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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1902)
THE OUAITA DAILY TEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1002. 10 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Oonmoditiet Mainly Emo Uncertain Atti tude, Both Rising and Falling. WHEAT, EXCITED AT FIRST, DROPS LATER Cora Follows Wheat's Coarse la pathetle Manner and Oats Follow It, While Demand lor Fork Helpa Provisions. CHICAGO, Pw. 10. Decided activity wm manifested today In the wheat pit during the first hour, resulting In a marked ad vance In prices, but later a quieter feeling developed and the close was easier, with May a shade lower. May rn closed a shade higher, while outs lost H. January provisions were from 2Vic lower t,o be Wheit opened excited and higher on gen eral bullish statistics and everybody seemed to have buying orders, but the offerings were somewhat restricted and In conse quence there wss a sharn advance early In the day. Cables were higher, due to re ports of damage to the Russian crop by frost and the unsettled weather In Argen tine. Receipts were email and the export demand reported good. Traders were also Influenced to some extent by the prediction of a cold wave In the northwest, which It was thought would cause considerable damage to the growing crop. On the ed vance there wss heavy reallrlng and all the early gain wss lost. December opened un changed to e higher at imlVc. sold to ' -T- -,,,1 nlnaAi1 InWPT M t T'lP. M ft V opened higher at 774e7iVie. and ales were made early at Tlc, but a steady .decline began and the close was near the low point, final figures being a shade lower -ihi.fa77r. after the price had touched 76'se. Clearances of wheat and flour' were equal to 196,000 bushels, rrlmary receipts were 1,061,000 bushels, against 8M,0I bushels a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re ported receipts of 650 cars, which with local receipts or a cars, none ui tunu grade, which made total receipts for the three points of t93 cars, against 667 cars last week and 805 a year ago t orn sympathised with wheat early In the day and prices were higher, and when weakness developed In wheat, a decline In the yellow cereal followed. Unfavorable weather and small receipts were bull fac tors at the start and caused a fair demand for May, but offerings were not heavy at ' .. H.irti, tho dav. Covering by shorts late In the session brought about a rally and the close was firm, with Decem ber l'ic higher at B6c. May was a. shade STlu.S liiwjiii rfr celling between, 4414c and 44c. Local receipts were 99 cars, Oats experienced the same activity as other grains at the outset, but gradually became dull, with a tendency to react Commission houses were moderate buyers early, with considerable realizing by locals. rru. Anal flamanrl fori tinned aood and was the main supporting Influence. The close after ranging between 33 Vic and 33c. Local was steady, wit n May Mic iowi-i v i receipts were so cars. . ProvlHIon maraet ruieu ''"1 ' at about steady prices, although trading was fairly active during the first hour oi the nay. There was a good demand ror pork and this fact prevented any peat de- i.nn- result of aulte general realizing. January pork closed Jtttc lower at $16.92. .lanuarv lard 2Hc higher at $8.7Vi "-n1 rlD" be higher at $8.60. Estimated receipts for tomorrow. ynei. 75 cars; corn, om ran; 40,000 head. Low. I Close. I 7RV' 75 76 TertOT 74 74&rV Ki 66H 484 48Vi 44 44 Jl 81H 83i4 $3 16 75 16 2H 15 52H 16 67H 10 45 10 50 9 90 97 12V, 9 20 I 50 8 60 8 32V4 40 Wheat I I Iec. 7&W May 774WH July 74a Corn Dec. fi5Vifi6 Jan. 48VWH May 44V4W Oats Dec. 82 May ' 33H Pork Jan. 16 95 May 16 65 Lard pec, 10 47 Jan. 97V4 May 15 Jan. t 55 May S S7 77 I T7H1 ' 74i)4 76 77 74V4 6R4 47iJ 43 4S 44' .. 83H 82 33 16 r7H 16 95 15 70 15 SiVi 10 55 10 47V4 V so 15 S 65 S 40 9 a 8 62 a 40 No. . tNew. FlXuvVasquTe and steady: winter clears ilTOrhS.lO; spring specials, $4-40fti4.20; I natents $3 4013.70; straigms, tt.Bunvo.ev, Bikers? $2.fflW5. " . WHEAT MO. z spring, loitriov, , 1 74Sc- No 2 red, 764tp77C I ;1V,.t 'Kur- Nn. 1 vellow. 664e. OAT8-No.'2"'81c; No. a wb.lte. 32V433Vo. BARLEY Good feedlns;, 8639c; fair to Choice malting, 4766c. Arth.Mt . . . 1 flnv nit; Nft. 1 northwest ern? $L22: prime timothy. $3.66; clover, con tract grade. $10.75. PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bblir il7 00. Lard, per 100 lbs., $107010.75. Bhort ribs sides (loose). $8.62'Vffi8.75. Dry .hirir fhoxed. $8.26fl.50. Short sides (boxed). $8.75639.00. Following were the receipts and shipments of the principal grains yesterday: Flour, bbl. 49.Mj 12.800 Whent bu 211, 00 M.tiOO Corn bu 202,800 112.4iO X?.?' k. ... " 408.900 238.800 Rve bu 23 WO 2,000 riev bu 126.100 10.100 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries, 1 2!c; dairies. 17&25c. Eggs, steady. Iobs off. cases returned, 24c Cheese, steady, 11VW liic .1 NBW J- YORK CE1EBAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day Varloai Coatmodltles. NEW TORK, Dec. 10. FLOUR Re- celpts. 12.630 DDIS.-, exports, o.oii uu.o., market quiet, but steadily held on old prices; winter patents, $3.o03.90; winter H-rolahts. $3.45413.66; Minnesota patents, $3.l04t4.16; winter extras, $2.su,8.10; Mtnne r.i.t uaKtrs, w.S!0i.35; winter low grades. 2 6f.4Sr2.90. Bye fiour, steady; fair to good, ,i.0iV(,.40; choice to fancy, $3.b0i3 .56. Buckwheat flour, quiet, $2.JO&2.35, spot and 1 1 a irvv CORNMEAL quiet; yllow 2124; city, $1.22; Lrandywlne, $3.40&a.56. i) vi- I'lrm- No. 2 western. 69c. f. o. wfBicrai b., afloat ; No. 2, MMM'rio. traca; state, !ARLV-8tea4y: feeding, 39iS40c, c. 1. f., Buffalo; malting. 4i0-, e. 1. f. Buffalo. W'H EAT Receipts, t,460 bu.; exports, 129,584 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 83c, ele vator; No. 2 red, 79c. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, Sue, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 86c, f. o. b., afloat. From an opening advance on higher cables, for eign buvlng and a scarcity of December shrts, wheat broke at noon under natural realising. The decline struck buying nr.ra however, which caused a etcond up- rn ih. market finally yielded to dis- appointing export trade and closed tyhWc IlBl IO WW, eC 'I iwrmwi, wiitvss v-.". He net higher. Marco. Kiiflwci uiuoru i m . U.1I ..ill 1 If. KB Ul&. . Ki'tc; May, . Birvn" i-iwT, - July, TSl'&79lic, closed at 78c; December, tJiMV, ciueeu at nuc. CORN Receipts. 33.600 bu.; exports. 8o.800 bu. Spot, steady; ino. z, MC, twv.wr, aim 614e, f. 6. b.. afloat; No. 2 yellow. 60c; No. .v.it. k:i- oiiitims were active all day and generally lirm. except for a brief re action with wheat. Warmer wet weather - hisher cable and prom inent mum or t west were the features. The eloss was steady at V(Blo net advance. Jan .rv iv,i'u ,5-fae. closed at 5.iSc; March, 52c, closed at 62c; May, 4!. 4;i 4t ,c, closed at 4K,c;' July, 48V'Jj4VC. cloaed at 4Vc; De- OATS-Keceipts, 54.000 bu.; exports. 10,211 bu. Spot, steady: No. 1. 3tic: No. , 38Wc; No. 1 white. SikuJXV; track white. 1Wj43c; standard white, iW(3i.c; No. 1 white. V 43 4oSc track mixed weiern. nominal. Op tions steady to firm with corn; December ..1........ -1 : u. 11 a vOuiet'. shipping. 551170c; good to hop's Dull: state, common to choice. ik,M 1901. 2i2c: olds. 7U'-"c: Pa cific coast, 1902. 5ii31c; 19ol, 23t3'27c; olds, HIDES Steady; Gelveston, 20 to 25 lbs., 19c; l'exas dry, i te 10s., 14c. 1 rather-Steady: add. 24i25Vit. PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; family, $100 tbl8.uo; mtss. $10.5ti 11.00: beef hams, $20.oiki 22 00; pacKet. ,M.wjl.w- tuy rrnim inuid niess, $5.00U28.00. tut meats, easy; nl.-kled bellleo. W.7541 10.50: pli-kled chnul- deia. $8.50: pickled hams. $11 7.Va 12.00. Iard. steady; western steamed, $1130; refined, steady; continent. $1150; South America, .$11.75; compound. $7.5iU 7.75. Pork, dull; family. $18.uO; short clear. $21.00 23. uO, mess, 1N (JOHJ 18.50. . TALLOW Dull; city, ac; country. (r9 V- 1UCE 4ult; dnmeatlc. fair to extra, tV, fie: Japan. 4tiblc. nominal. PEANIT3 8tady ; fancy hand picked. 4'qoc: ntner aomestic, Jo4r.. CABBAGE Steady; domestic, per 100, White, $1 buw2.no; red, $1 rl.00, HU'rTEK Receipts. .;2o pkgs.; steady; stale dairy. S'xj'-'ic; creamery, extra, Juc; creamery, common to choice. 21629c. CUE BscJpts,' 4,$u2 pks.i firm; fancy large, state full cream, colored and while. September. 13c; late make. 1.V; far.cv emiill. slate full cream, colored, Heptemher. 13'c: lat make, 1.1c. F.OC.K Hi -celpts, 5.525 pkgs.; steady; state ar.d Pennsylvania, averago best, 3c; west ern, po ir to farcy, 2ii.'!c. POCLTftY Alive. Arm; chlckers, 12c; turkeys, lie; fowls. l.t'V- Dressed, firm; western chickens. 12614c: western fowls, 11 61V: western turkeys, l.'fflTc. M KTAL8 Notwithstanding a decline of 1?h fid In the Iomlon tin market, where both spot and futures closed at !12 5s, the local market was flrnw-r anil cloeed 5 points higher at $24,856 24. 9r. Copper also whs lower In London, spot there closing at 60 13s 9d and futures lit ;1 Is 3d. Locally It was lull and unchanged, but nominal. Standard was quoted at IIO.TT,, lake at $11.65 and electrolytic and castlnR at $11.46. I-ead was quiet and unclmnged and continuing at $4 12Vi and In I.ondon lol.1s9d. Spelter also was dull and unchanged, London re maining at 19 17s 6.1 and New York at $4 Si. Iron was lower abroad. Glasgow clos ing at 53s 9d and Mlddlesborough at 47a lo'id. Local Iron market Is rather easier In tone, but Is dull and without quotable chsnges. Warrants are nominal. No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted at $'23.00625.00; Ko foundry northern. No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft at $22.0"6'-'3.00. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Coadltlon of Trade aid Quotations oa staple and Fancy Prodnee. EGOS- Candled stock. 23024c. LIVE POULTRY- Hens. 7V8c: old roos ters, 4c; turkeys. lOitllc; ducks, 89c; geese, 869c; spring chickens, per lb., 869c. DRESSED POULTRY Hens, lc: young chickens, lie; turkeys, 12614c; ducks and geese. lorn 11c. Hi) 1 1 tin racKing stock. idio' . dairy. In tubs. 20?1c: senarator. 28629c. FREBH CAUGHT FISH 1 rout. c; ner- rlng, 6c: pickerel. 8c; pike. 9c; percn. 6c; buffalo, dressed 7c; sunflsh. 3c: oiuenns. 3c; whlteflsh. 10c; salmon. 16c; haddock, lie; codfish. 12c: redsnapper, 10c; iobaters boiled. per lb., 30c: lobsters, green, per in., bullheads. 10c; catfish, 14c; black bass, SOc; nan mi t. lie. CORN New 40c. OAT8-32o. RYE No. t 4oC. PR AN Per ton. $1360. . , HAY Prices airoted by Omaha Whole sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland. $8.50: No. 1 medium. 7.6o; wo. i coarse, $7.00. Rye straw, t.w. inew m1' are for hay of good color and quaut. de mand, fair: receipts, ngnt. OYSTERS Standards, per can, 28c; extra selects, per can, 35c: New York counts, per can. 42c; bulk, extra selects, per sal., $1.75; bulk, standards, per gal., $1.30. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS. TREF.S I to 6 feet. Der dozen. $1.78: 7 to 9 feet, $3.60; 6 to 7 feet. $2.60: 9 to it ieei $4.50: large. for school and church purposes, 12 to 14. feet, each. $1 0001.60; extra large. IS tn !0 foet each. 12 0O4 00. HOLLY BRANCHES Per ease of 2x2x4 feet (about 50 lbs.). $4; per barrel. $1.60. LONG NEEDLE PINES Per dosen, iz.ou tj-Stio. MISTLETOE BKAM.'HI'JS-m ID., wc. EVERGREEN WREATHING In colls of 20 yards, per coll, 90c: five-coll lots I. K9C. wreaths, per doaen $1.506 2.00; evergreen wreaths, per vvkhmmb ma gnoua inn sum aosen, ti.iwsi.w; nuny v ai.oiryi.uu. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY Kalamazoo, per doi., 25c; Utah p.r Aos 45c; California, per dog., for staRB weighing- from 1 to 4 lbs., each. ir,- POTATOES New. ner hu.. BOc. BWEF.T POTATORKKanaaa. ner bbl. $2 28. TURNIPS Per bu., 30c; Canada ruta- bagaa. per lb., le. beets-Per basket, foo. CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per doi., $1.BC PA KH N 1 F8 Per DU., 40C CARROTS Per bu.. 40e. GREEN ONIONS Southern, per dot. bunches. 45c. RADISHES Southern, per dot. bunches, 4SC. WAX BEANS Per bu. bog. $1; string K..r,. n.r k.i knv CI RA CABBAGE Misc. Holland seed, per lb., ltte. ONIONS New horns rrown. In sacks, per bu., 76c; Spanlah, per crate, $1.75. NAV X BKAKb-fW DU., TOMATOES New California, per 4- basket crate. $2 7b. CALIFLOWER California, per crats. $2.60. PEARS Fall varieties, par box. $2.00: Colorado, per box, iz.zo. $2.60; Jonathans, $4.00: New York stock, $3.25; .California Bellflowers, bu. box, $L0. GRAPES Catawhas, per basket. 18c: Ua aoaa nAP IfaOP IK IM VST I I 1 CRANRERRIES Wisconsin, per bbl. 19.60; Bell and Bugles, $1050; per box, $3.26. BANANAS Per bunch, according to size, ri.wryi.'). LEMONS-Callfornla fancr, 4.004.60; tuuim, h.t,i. , ukaivuhb r loriaa ongnu, u.id; a fornla navels, $3.7fn4.00; California sweet JafTas, all sizes. $3.00. DATES Persian, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6c: per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $2.25. FIGS California, per lO-lb. cartons, $1; lurKian, per ao-io. dux, ivtiac. GRAPE FRUIT Florida. $6. .MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-frams cass, $3.75. CIDER New York. $4.50; per Vi-bbl.. $2.76. SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per Vi-bbl., li.; per doi., a(d. POPCORN Per lb., Jc; shelled, 4c. No. 1 salted. 8e; No. 2 salted. 7c: No. i veal cair, 8 to lZVfc lbs., 4c; Mo. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides. 8S12c; sheep pelts, 25&'75c; horse hides, i.GOj2.50. nuio-i'BNiu", au. m ,uii ancii, per 10., 15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell. per ID., uc; isa. 2 uara snen, per ID., lzc; Brazils, per lb.. 12c; filberts, per lb.. 12c: almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per id., 10c; pecans, large, per id., uc; small, per lb.. He: cocoanuts, per doz.. 50c: chestnuts, per lb.. 10c: peanuts, per lb.. 5Uct toasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black walnuts. per ID., si; mcaory nuia, per du., 1.u; cocoanuts. per 100. $4. OLD METALS. ETC. A. B. Alplrn quotes the following prices: Iron, country, mixed. per ton, li; iron, stove piate, per ton, $8; onnner. ner lb.. 8c: brass, heavv. nee IK gc; brass. light, per lb., 5ic; 4sd. per lb.. 8c; sine, per lb., 2Vtc; rubber, per lb., 6Hc WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY. 110-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb- Telephone 1816. CHICAGO. Dec. 10. WHEAT-Market has been strong, but nervous, the disposi tion early being to take pronts and some recessions following the selling. It has all day been easier to sell than to buy in any volume. At Its best the market was Sc over Tuesday. There was widening of the December discount. Cables were VtiSp d higher. Clearances, 195.000 bu.; primary receipts, 1.057,000 bu., against km, uoo last .year. In the northwest. 60O cars, against io last year. New York reports 3a loads taken ror export. There were 50.000 bu. red wheat sold here. Private cables report heavy rains In some parts or Argentine. Liverpool reported covering there on un favorable Russian advices. Minneapolis reported an Increase there In four days of l.OUO.uu bu. There was a good milling de- I mund. with No. 1 on track at 78c. Local re celpts 43 cars with none contract. Estl- matrn iui iuhiuiiuw w -. CORN There has been a strong market, Influenced early by the rainy weather and the small receipts. There was a reaction later on profit taking by holders, but the market turned strong again toward the close on buying by Patten through com mission hnuaes and brokers. Armour also was a buyer toward the close. Prices at their best were up He to IV4C Local re ceipts only 99 cars, with 1 car contract. r.stimates ror tomorrow, joo cars, lames were fecftkd higher; cash murket, Wale higher; clearances. 146.00; primary receipts. 79..00U DU . against twi.i last year, new York reports 8 loads taken for export. OATS Have been strong In spite of in clination early on the part of moderate holders to take profits. The market showed a reaction about noon from Tuesdays close, but the loss was all recovered In sympathy mlih the strength In corn and cov ering by shorts. There lias been continued demand for old Iecember and It was only at a fractional discount under the new. There is talk of a "natural corns" in old December, only 128,000 bu. here last Sat urday. 1-oohI receipts, 80 curs, with 4 of contract; estimates for tomorrow, 123 cars; clearances. 12,uw. Caeh hus been firm at Wo advan-e. PROVISIONS Market opened strong, but declined on liberal selling of January pork. Cah situation In lard is not much changed, some lower than . yesterday, with not so good a demand. There were 44.000 hogs here; market active and 6nluc higher. Estimates f-ir tomorrow, bO.OCO hugs in the west; today. 94.&ou. against 89.2uO last week and 119,800 lam year. LAKE COMMISSION CO. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Dec' 10.-WHEAT De cember, 73V: May, 74i?41ic: on track, No. 1 hard, Vtc; So. I northern. lic; No, 1 nurthi-rn, 7o4c. FLOUH Firm: first Da ten la. $3.856196: second patents. $J.7v Ji3 NO. first clears. $2 91 tj3 00; second clears. $2.Ml"2.40. UHA.N 111 puik. - Liverpool Crala ana Provisions. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10. WHEAT Bpot, firm; No. S red western, winter, be lojd; So. 1 California, is 74; No, i northern, spring. no stock. Futures, steady; December, 6s d; March. IV; May. 6s id. CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, new, 5s 2d: American mixed old, 5s 4d. Futures, steady; January, 4 b'yl ; May, 4s S'td. PEASrenadlsn, steady, 6s 74)d. PROVISIONS Beef, lirm; exira India mcse 115s. 1'ork. firm: prln.e mess west ern, 92s fid. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., quiet, 64s. Bacon, Cumtx rland cut, 26 to 30 lbs., quiet, 48s; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs . dull. Els; long clear middles, light 22 to 30 lbs., dull 53s; long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 I be., quiet, b-s 6d; short clear backs, 1 to 20 lls., dull, &'.; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., dull, S2s. Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., dull, 43s 6d. Lard, prime west ern. In tierces, firm. 5sa; American refined. In palls, quiet, 5Ms 6d. HI'T'I Ert Nominal. CHEESE Strong; American, finest white and colored, fi!s. TALM)W Prime city, steady, 2Ps 6d; Australian In lxndon, firm, 34s 3d. Receipts of wheat during the last three days. 92,000 centals, SS.nco American. Re ceipts of corn during the last three days, none. St. Loals Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10. WHEAT Weak: No. 2 red. cash, elevator, nominal; track. 71' 72c; December, 70Vc; May, 75T4)C; No. 1 hard, fSvu72c. CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 4514c; track. 45e; December, 46Tc; May. 4tic. OATS Higher; No. 2 cash. 31c; track, 34V4 (Sl'ic; IVcember, 33HCI May, 82Vic; No. 2 white. 36c. RYE Irregular at 4S(549c. FLOUR Steady; red winter patents. $3 80 IR3.50; extra fancy and straight, $3.003.25; clear, $2.8&fi2.96. SEED Timothy, steady at $2.903.40. CORNMEA 1 Steady at $2.30. BRAN Firm: sacked, enrt track, 68(S"Oc. HAY Strong; timothy, $U.00(&15.00; prai rie, $10.00 11.50. IRON COTTON TIES-$1.07V4. BAGGING 6 5-16.7 1-16C. HEMP TWINE 9c. PROVISIONS Pork. Jobbing, standard mess, $18.40. Lard unchanged at $10.70 Dry salt meats (boxed), steady; extra shorts, $9.25; clear ribs, $9.12H; short clears, $y.H2H. Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorts, $10.60; clear ribs, $10.50; short clear, $11. METALS Lead, steady at $4.00. Spelter, Irregular at $4.60. POULTRY Steady; chickens, 8V4e; springs, SVky9c; turkeys, 11(6 12c; ducks, 12c; geese, 80. BUTTER Steady; creamery. 2&8r30c; dalrv, 18iyaC3c. EOGS Steady at 22c. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 6.000 16.000 Wheat, bu 38,000 61,000 Corn, bu 158.000 70,KK) Oats, bu 36,000 42,000 Kansas City Grafs and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 10. WHEAT De cember, 63Sc; May, 69WmQc; cash, No. 2 hard, 67fiWe; No. 3, 65i866c; No. 2 red, 67c; No. 3. 66rpB6c. CORN December. 40Hc; May. 38Hc; cash. No. 2 mixed, 41&41c; No. 2 white, 41c; No. 8, 404(fj41c. OATS No. I white, 35c; No. 2 mixed, 33 331,4c. RYE No. 2. 4546e. HAY Choice timothy, $10.60(811.00; choice prairie, $10.00. BUTTER Creamery, 2527c; dairy, fancy, 22c. EGGS Fresh, 21c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 69.200 62,ono Corn, bu 54,400 48.0U0 Oats, bu 8,000 1,400 Philadelphia Prodnee Market. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 10 BUTTER Firm and rood demand: extra western creamery, 304c; nearby prints, 32c. Bous-nrm ana good aemana; iresn nearby. 28c. at the mark: fresh western. 28c, loss off; fresh southwestern, 2627c, loss otr; rresn southern, ac, loss on. CHEESE Steady: New York full cream ery, prime, small, 13c; New York full creamery, fair to good, small. 12ia13,c prime, large, lJc; fair to good large, 12 Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, O.. Dec. 10. WHEAT-Aetlve and steady; casn, ilfc; jjecetnDer, iic; Mav. SILkC CORN Fairly active and higher; Decem ber, 48c; May, 44c. OATS Dull and higher; December, 83V4c; May, 34HC. RYE No. 2. E2c. SEED Clover, dull but steady; December, $6.674; January. $6.57H; March, $6.62',4; prime timothy, $1.75; prime amine, $8.26. Milwaukee Grala Market. MILWAUKEE. Dec. 10. -WHEAT Mar' ket higher; No. 1 northern, T7&TJftc; No. 2 RYE Firm: No. 1. 61V4IS62C. BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 64c; sample, J5 640. CORN May, 4Hc. Dnloth Grain Market. jotj. .v. . 11 rjn a ..noil. v, 1 hard. 734c: No. 2 northern, 704c; No. 1 northern and leoemoer, Yzvc; May, ibc. OATS December, 31Vc. Peoria Market. PEORIA, III.. Dec. 10. CORN Strong; No. a, 4bc. OATS-FIrm; No. I white, 3282Hc WHISKY $1.32. New York Money Market. NEW YORK. Dec. 10. MONEY On call firm at 4(66 per cent; closing offered at 4 per cent; time money, nrm; sixty aays 6 Der cent: ninety days, 6 per cent, nomi nal: six months. 6 per cent, nominal; mostly all loans made on special arrangements between borrowers and lenders; prime mer cantile DaDer. 8 per cent. hterlno kxchanuk steady, witn actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8820) 4.8725 for demand and at $4.83aO for sixty days; posted rates, $4.84484.88; commercial bills, $4.82f 4.83, 8IL"ER Bar, 77c; Mexican dollars, 874c. BONDS Government, easier; railroad, weak. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: V. . ref. la. rag do coupon do $s. reg do coupon do 4a. reg ...101 VI.. at N. not. 4, NHH ...10IS4 M. Central 4s 7 ...n . do Is Inc M4) ...1o;-a Minn. A St. L. 4.....102"-, ...1I& M. . K. A T. 4 W do coupon do old 4a, do coupon do ts, reg ...116' do U 1H rtg., ...ion- N. Y. Csntrtl 1, 10214 iuvh do gen. ivi, i"4 m N. J. C. sen. im 130 do coupon Atchtooa gea. 4s... do adj. 4a Bal. A Ohio 4s.... do ttt do conv. 4a Canada So. to Central of Oa. le. do la Inc Chee. A Ohio 4-i Chicago A A. ', nun. No. raciao 4a urn "4 1 1U1 OO M 71 VOW N. W. eon. 4s loo 100' Heading gen. 4s tb ..... M St L 1 M e. 1134 ,.....1U4V, St. A. AT B. r. 4S.,., VI lua at. L. S. W. Is s .106' do ts sn . 75 8. A. A A. P. 4s.... M'i .103. Bo. racino 4. ,97i . Itt So. Rallw.r ts 118 C. n. A 14. n. C. M A 8t P g . wit lexaa e racino is. ..11s 4... Ill T., St. L. W. 4a.. 7 C. A N. W. c. 7a .133 Union Paclna 4, 109 C. R. I. A P. .ion' do con. 4a KU'i CCC48ILr 4S.. naosan la ll rhtcaso Tar. 4a '. e 00 la loi Colorado So. 4a KH do. dab. B It Denver K. O. 4s..iuu waat enora 4a ill Erl prior Hen 4a.... Wheel. A L. K. 4a.. Vl do general 4a M Wla. Central 4a T W a D. C. la...U0'e Con. Tobacco 4a 41 Hooking tfal. 4fre,...l I Boston Stock Qnolntloas. BOSTON. Dec. 10. Call loans. 64ff per cent; time-loans, 66 per cent. Official closing of stocks and bonds: Atchison 4s Adventure Oaa la 1V Allouei Mex. Central 4a.. 71 .Amalgamated Atrhleon U-i Uingham .... . 2k do pia Calumet A Hecla....42S Boston A Albany Kv.a, cm a. Ma 2t7 I Centennial .... Copper Range . Dominion Coal Kranklln .... Wi .... .... l .... Uhi .111 N v.. rl. M. M...IU FttchtHirg pld 141 I nlon Paclno 7i isle Koyala ... Mex. Central 21 Mohawk American 8ugar. lit tOld Dominion losceola .. 14 .. Ut .. 22 . .Iu6 .. Hi ..111 .. 'i .. 214 .. 23 .. 4 .. .. 7 do pfd. ....117 American T. A T....loH Parrot Dominion I. A 8 n1 Oen. Electric 174 Maaa. Klectrlo K do pld M United Fruit lueVi I'nited Conner 2vX Wulncy Ssuta Fe Copper. Tame rack Trinity , tnlted States ... Itah Victoria V. 8. Steel UK do pfd Weettngh. Common JS4I Winona M J Wolverine Lonelon Stock Market. LONDON, Dec. 10. Closing quotations: Consols, money; tl 1-14 N. Y. Central y&1 do account s is-ie norroia at weatera Anaconda 4W1 do pfd Atchison H1 Ontario A Westers jlo pfd 101 Pennsylvania Baltimore A Ohio. . .10u' Rand Mines Canadian Paclsr 13"i Reading .. 71'. 11 20V, 48 "V 1JS t4-, ' 101 7, M 7 Ma Ss Chesapeake A Ohio.. t'. do 1st pfd. Cblcaso O. W. 4t do 24 pfd C. M A St. P DeDeera Denver A R. O do pfd Erie do let pfd ... do 2d pfd ... Illinois Central. ...177 Southern Ry ... 22 do pfd..- . 41 Southern PaelSc. '.. Colon PaclSc..., ... H do pfd ... V. S. Hteel , ... 4' I do pfd ...147 Wakaah Louisville A Naafc.. .1:14 M . K A T U do pfd , BAR SILVER Uncertain at 22Vd per ounce. MONEY S334 per cent. The rate of dis count In th open market for both short and tnree-monttts puis is n per cent. Bank Clearings. OMAHA. Dec. Is. Bank clearings today. tl.l07.2 W; corresponding day Uat year, aecrease, tiu.., sj. CH1CAOO. Dec. ia Clearings. 126. 714.544); balances tl.89w,644; New York exchange. par lo 10c premium; foreign exchange, uo- changed; sterling postel at $4.84H for sixty cavs and MM for demand. NEW YORK. Iec. 10. Clearings, $195,013. 67; balances, $6,911,251. I'HILADKLl'HIA. Dec 10 Clearings, $17,440,278; balances, $1,924,022; money, per cent. 7 ' BOSTON. Dee. 10. -Clearings. $20,980,9S9; balances, $1.?7.726. BALTIMORE. Dec. I". Clearings. $3,591, 73N; balances. $497,766; money 6 per cent. bT. LOUIS. Dec. 10 Clearings, $6.9f2,147; balances, $1,005,972; money, steady at 51i6 pet cent; New York exchange, 500. premlim. CINCINNATI Iec. 10 Clearings, $4,S9.- ono; money, 5fj per cent; New York ex change, par and 10 per cent premium. SEW TORK STOCKS AJiD BONDS. Market Wakes I n Vnder Irgent and Precipitate Selling; Movement. NEW YORK. Dec. 10. The market was awakened today from the condition of lethargy which has recently prevailed by an urgent and precipitate selling movement. Ttie selling gained in volume as tne oay parsed, until violent declines were forced In the Inst half hour of the trading. Tak ing of quick profits by room traders was the only source of buying and the closing was extremtly unsettled and active though above the lowest figures. Losses reached 3 points or over in a lew leading active stocKs, Including St. Paul, Pennsylvania. New iork Central. Reading, Manhattan and Amalgamated Copper. Tne losses genertlly ranged from 1 to over I ;iolnts. There were evidences of profes sional attacks on tne marset, out tne ne cllr.es In prices dislodged large stop-loss orders and Induced the regular selling of long stock by tired holders. The Immediate factor In causing the decline was tne si-.ip- ment of $l,uio,oou In gold to South America and the growing evidences of pressure In the money market. Liquidation did not appear to be forced by large calling of loans, as the call loan rate did not run above per cent, but apprehension that this measure would be adopted by the banks piayea a large part in the. decline. Besides the gold outgo, today's suhtreasury statement showed nearly $800,000 additional cash taken up In the money market. The inroads upon bank ing reserves since the last bunk statement have already risen to about $4,500,0u0. with promise of a continued drain. In the time money market additional difficulty was found in securing loans 011 any terms. The 6 per cent rate for all periods was purely nominal and the actual rate paiu was en tirely a matter of private treaty between borrower and lender and depended largely on claims of previous business association. The foreign exchange market was unaf fected by the gold engagement ana neia steady at yesterday's figures. New York exchange at Chicago fell back to 10c pre mium. The day s sales of grain for export proved somewhat disappointing and dis turbed the hopes of an early replenishment of foreign exchange market from that source. The small receipts of cotton tended to the same conclusion. Favorable factors were Ignored in the trading, and the weakness of the particular stocks atiected by special news develop ments had a sentimental effect in weaken ing the whole market. Thus the agreement reached in the Colorado Fuel dispute was greeted with a 5V4-D0lnt drop in that secur lty, the argument being that the settlement removed the stock from the Influences of a market contest for control. The circulation of a syndicate contract Inviting deposits of Hocking Valley stock for the purpose of returning the preferred stock and of voting the common stock for consolidation, mergers or other combine linn, carried a nrettv broad Intimation of plans maturing for the consolidation of control ot the bituminous coal carriers in the middle states, but this only served to induce realizing in those stocks. Reports of a working agreement between Union Pacific and St. Paul authorities for through business did not save St. Paul from being one 01 tne weasesi shocks on me list. Heavy selling of Northern securities on the curb had a sympathetic effect on the whole market. The bond market became weak in sym Jiathy with stocks. Total-sales, par value, 2.480.000. United states 01a coupons aecunea j per cent on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the Mew lorn biock exenange: Atchlaon 80 Bo. Rsllwiy pra..f... tlH da pea 'I'm TMU at rscino u Rl. i Ohio Toledo. St. L. ft W. 17 do pfd do pfd 44 Canadian Paclna litvt union rtcinc Canada 80 Chea. A Ohio Chicago A Alton.., do pfd v Chicago, Ind. A L do pfd Chicago A O. W.. 74 1 do pfd. , tl 44?k Wabaah . J4V4 . 40 . S2K . 82 . S4V4 . 4 .too . 3 , 70 70 do pfd Wheeling A L. do Id ptd Wla. Central .. 24 S3 31 do pfd Adama Ex American Ex... do let pia... do Id pfd... Chicago A N .22 wT:..tiT Vnlted States Ex. 124' Chicago Tar. A Tf,r do pfd . C. C. C. A St. L. Is Wella-Fargo Ex. ,210 ,. 30V Amal. Copper Amer. Car A P do pfd Amer. Lin. Oil do pfd Amiican 8. A R.... do pfd Anac. Mlnlnx Co.... . tev. , S37 Colorado So......... do 1st pfd , do 2d pfd ' Pel. A Hudson.... Del. L. A W Denver A R. G... do pfd Erie do lit pfd , do 2d pfd Oreat Nor. pfd.... Hocking Valley .. do pfd Illinois Central .. Iowa Central do pfd Lake Krln AW... do pfd L. A N Manhattan L Met. St. Rr Mex. Central Mex. National .... Minn. A St. L... Mo. Pacific M . K. A T do ptd N. Y. Central .... N. Y. Central Norfolk A W do pfd Ontario A W Pennsylvania Reading do Ut pfd do 2d pfd St. L. A 8. r do 1st pfd do td pfd St. L. 8. W do pfd St. Paul do pfd Bo. Pacific 80. Railway , 15 , 41 . 43 ..155 .244 3' 1 M . ' Brooklyn R. T , Tolo. Fuel A Iron.. . (U'Cona. Gaa . 44lVCont. Tobacco pfd.. .189'-, Oen. Electric . 4144 , ai 20S U&V4 ,171) US', Hocking Coal 1 . 94 .141 . 31 llnter. Paper 1744 do pfd 71 llnter. Power ... .. 4 . . fca 1 Laclede Oaa .. M National Dlacult ..lit National Lead .. . .l:2v4 No. American ... ..lloH Pacific Coaat ... .. 43 .. 2S4 ..112 .137 Pacific Mall .. 21' .. lo'4 ..1071, ..104' .. 21', . . 3'l ,.13 :.151 People'a Oaa Preaaed 8. Car do pfd Pullman P. Car..., Republic Steel .... do pfd Sugar Tenn. Coal A Iron L'nlon Rax A P ..lOOVk .. &1 .. II ..22 .. ISM .. 77 ..118', .. 12V 2l do pfd , .. 77V . 2S V. 8. Leather .... .161' do pfd , . V. 8. Rubber . 84V do pfd . 73' V. 8. Hteel . 70 do pfd . 74 Western L'nlon ... , aaMi Amer. Locomotive. .24 I do pfd to K. C. Southern .. .16 do pfd .19 Rock Island . 40 7a do pfd . 41 .. 13 .. US' .. II .. 4H .. 7V4 ..17 .. t04 ... 4 .. 'i ., 20H New York Mining- notatloas. NEW YORK. Dec. 10. The following are tne closing prices on mining stocks: Adams Con , Alice Breece Prunswlrk Con... Comatock Tunnel. Con. Cal. A Vs.. Horn Sliver Iron 81lvcr Lead H lie Coil .. W Little Chief .. 20 Ontario 400 .. 40 Ophlr 130 .. a Phoenix s .. 44 Potosl it ..125 Savage 14 ..ltt Sierra Nevada 40 .. at 1 Smali Hopea 3d .. 3 Standard 320 Forelara Financial. IX5NDON, Dec. 10. The rates for money remain nrm and discounts snowed a dlspo sltlon to harden. Dustiness on the Stock ex change was quietly steady, the settlement occupying the attention of operators. Con sols were harder. Gilt-edge securities were generally strong. Home rails were un. settled. Foreigners were firm. Americans moved in a narrow range and were Irreg ular and closed quiet. Kaffirs were fairly maintuiiiea. mo tintog riaciea in sympamy with Amalgamated Copper. PARIS, Dec. 10. Prices on the bourse today were tlrm, with the exception of Klo tlntos, which were weak on New York ad vices. Industrials were favored at first, but realisations caused a reaction before busl ness cloaed. Rentes opened dull and rallied later. Hrazllians attracted attention. Kar tirs were steady and more active. Three per cent rentes. 99f 75c for account. KEKLIN, Dec. 10. Uuslnes on the bourse today was quiet and prices were firm, t'a nadlan Pacifies were easy on New York ad vanccs. Exchange on London, 20m 45pfgs. L:scount rates: riiiort uins, rVi per cent tnree months bills. o per cent. , Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Dec. 10. COFFEE Spot Rio. auiet: No. 7 invoice. 5Vic: mild, mar ket easy; Cordova. 7Vf12c. Futures opened suady. with prices unchanged to ft point lower, the oartlal decline following ' ai easier ruling on European markets and lo. cal selling, led bv broad street Importers receipts at primary points were heavier man looaea ror ana aaoea to Deanin senti ment around midday. In the afternoon bull leaders became fulrly active buyers and the market turned firmer, prices advancing about 6 points in the absence of sutiicient offerings, and the close was firm, with qjotatlons net unchanged to 6 points higher. Switching out of nearby positions into later options proved a feature of today's market. Hales amounted to only 88.7&0 bags, includ ing: December, 4.&'t4.55c: January. 4.a64i 4 60c; February, 4 6oc; March, 4.7&4 doe; May. 4.H.)!jiS.0i)c; July, S-Oii.lOc; September, 6 2&c; October, 5.26c. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 10. DitY GOODS There has been about an average Unlay for the general run of cotton goods at first hands. Wide sheetings, sheets and pillow cases advanced 6 per cent; print cloths, quiet and unchanged; men's wear woolens firm, new Hues of overcoatings for the fall of 1!J3 opened at advances of fctflO per cent. Whisky Market. CINCINNATI. Dee. 10 WHI8KT Dis tillers' finished goods on sctlve basis of $1.32. CHICAGO. Dec. 10. WHISK Y Basis of hlKh wines. $1 32. ST. LOL'IS. Due. 10.-WHISKY-8tesdy at $132. , PtiOKIA, Dee. 10.-WU1SKY-41.IX 0MAI1A LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Again Very Blow Owing to Lata ArriTali of Trains. HOG MARKET SHOWED SOME IMPROVEMENT Receipts of Sheep Moderats anal Qaallty Rather Inferior, hat Prices Raled Steady to Stress; svlth Trading; Active. 8OUTH OMAHA, Dec. 10. Receipts were: Catt'r. Hoes. Sheep. Official Monday 7.159 7.770 1J.3S1 Official Tuesday 5.229 8.7fl 15,v Official Wednesday 5.200 10.000 $.000 Three diva this week.. 17.588 26.S21 38.270 Same days last week 13.718 26.3K2 81.805 Bame week before 15.515 24.091 $7.0X2 Same three weeks ago.,.15.77S 21.675 41.643 Same four weeks ago. ...27,73 16.873 42.881 Bame days last year 11.69$ S5.SS9 9.972 RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheen at South Omaha, for tne year to date, and comparisons witn last year: 1902. 1901. Inc. Dec. Cattle 9S2.&51 779.21 183,586 Hogs J.103.M6 2.244.928 181.723 Sheep 1,660,782 1,284,420 876.362 The following table shows ths average pries of hogs sold on the Souin Omana market the last several days, with com parisons with former years: Date. j 190$. 1901. 1900.189.18S.1397. 1834. Nov. 17... 41 4 S3 $ 17 3 3$ I 32 $11 Nov. 18... $1 $(3 $$4tt5$$2S14 Nov. 1... ii (l 7I $ 2 $ 34 $ U Nov. 20... 3s I id 4 75 I 18 3343 1$ Nov. II... 134 IU 4 7s 139 131 111 Nov. $2... 2 5 75 4 7 I 86 3 37 I 39 Nov. 23... 6 4 78 $ 85 3 44 3 27 3 24 Nov. 24... 16 I 0 $82 $ 4 $ 27 $ 21 Nov. 25... 6 OtS 6 7 3 77 I 33 I SO) 3 14 Nov. 26... I 99' S 79 4 $7 3 33 $ 24 $ 24 Nov. 27... 6R49I76 $28125 Nov. 28... (02 4 71$73IK $32 Nov. 2... 6 094, 5 5 4 74 8 to 8 19 3 80 Nov. 30... 800 469 4 71 $21 $27 $3S Dec. 1.... $09 4 63 $74$25$23$lt Dec. 2.... f OSSi B 95 3 76 3 2 3 26 3 09 Dec. I.... $137,, p8 4 (4 3 2si 3 19 3 1 Dec. 4.... 6 22 5 02 4 68 3 81 8 21 8 16 Dec. 6.... 6 24 6 06 4 77 8 80 3 37 3 09 Dec 6.... 6 16 6 09 4 84 3 80 8 35 3 25 Dec. 7.... 6 04 4 81 3 81 t 2 3 2.1 3 00 Dec. 8.... 6 07 4 78 8 83 3 30 3 17 8 19 Dec. 9.... 6 06 6 11 8 90 3 I IS 3 21 Dec. 10... 6 12 6 13 4 85 8 31 3 13 I 21 Indicates Sunday. Holiday. The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: cattle. Hogs. Hheep.H r s. C. M. & St. P 24 8 .. 1 3 4 1.. 28 8 I 32 1 29 2 1 13 14 20 8 16 t e 11 2 8 lli 39 1 Wabash .. Missouri Pacific 2 Union Pacific system 26 C. N. W 18 F.. E. A M. V 69 C, St. P., M. 4fe O.... 43 B. & B 61 C, B. A Q 12 K. J. & St. J 1 C, R. I. & P., east.. 8 C R. I. P., west.. .. Illinois Central 8 Total receipts. .271 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber or ncad indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs, sheep. Omaha Packing Co 434 1,304 676 a. H. Hammond Co 74 Swift and Company 1.026 2.616 2.686 Armour Co 1,432 8.302 167 Cudahy Packing Co 1,621 2.!42 1,619 Armour from Sioux City 245 2,370 .... vansant & to lb Lobman & Co 239 W. I. Stephen 72 Hill &. Huntslnger 79 William Underwood 72 Livingstone & Schaller.. 19 Hamilton & Rothschild.. 39 .... ' .... B. F. Hobbick 81 Dennis & Co 44 Werthelmer 8 .... .... Other buyers 290 6,761 .... Totals 5,690 12.434 10.809 CATTLE: There was another heavy run of cattle here today and as a result pack ers continued to pound the market. Trains were late In arriving, tne same as nas oeen the case for some little time, and trading was slow from start to finish. - A good proportion of the receipts con sisted of cornfed steers and the market was very slow and unevenly lower. As a general thing, though, a dime would cover the decline, ueners am not iis.e 10 uss off again today, so that it was rather late before much business was done. The cow market was also slow and lower, with the decline running from 10c to 15o. All classes suffered, the good as well as the common, but it was noticeable that the prices paid were uneven. That, how ever, IS usually tne case wnen prices nave been going down as rapiaiy as tney nave this week. , ,, Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold a little lower in sympathy with the break on cows and steers. There was not a very heavy supply of stockers and feeders in sight, but the de mand from tne country was aisu very limited, so that speculators were not very anxious' for fresh supplies. Some of the more desirable offerings sold at right close to steady prices, but the big bulk of the cattle sold a little lower. Trading was rather slow and in the afternon there were still a good many cattle In first hands. . h.r. wr a Tew cars u wrniri 11 inmn steers were slow sale and In most cases were a little lower than yesterday. Range cows sold about 1015c lower and stockers and feeders were iu - " lower. Representative tales: B1SK1' No Av. Pr. No. At. Pr. 1 .... 432 I 00 3 1133 4 10 .! Ml 3 19 4 1061 4 10 Yi 143 I 16 0 ... 1203 4 II li M7 3 40 20 1345 4 14 i 77 I 40 1 1140 4 24 ! .. SS4 I 40 14 1044 4 34 ,1 " tot 3 44 1 1120 4 25 11 ....10K1 I 45 20 1131 4 30 lt ..lilt I 75 40 1071 4 40 '1 1050 t 7S 7 1154 4 40 , 1040 3 IS 44 1174 4 45 , '" IT I "51 4 45 IS 1044 I tt 10 12it 4 10 J, .......1011 tO 1113 4 It ,, 1H 4 00 24 1337 1 00 , 1043 4 00 1271 ( 00 ,1 ? 4 00 u STEERS AND HEIFERS. 731 i 10 , Til IN 37 ISO I tt 112 t It M4 IM rl IU i 15 1 tO0 t tO i, '.... tot I IS 14 t!4 I IS J "-""' 2M t 24 ft 1IK0 t M i 1050 i 24 Jl 1431 I 00 J 720 i 15 t Ill t 0 ? t0 40 11 101 I 00 I 147 t 40 14 1011 t 10 ,"" 720 2 SO It ..10lt til J"" 1160 i SO II Ml I It It" lOOt I 40 4 114 I 30 7 till 1 40 1 1220 t 24 1 too t 71 It 1100 24 4 1017 1 75 1 W7T I X 4'" 1040 i tt II 1300 I 24 11.; 1204 i t 4 12t3 I 25 4 1012 t 5 1 1141 I M 4 .. Ml In It 1112 45 lo" s4 3 IS 1 1315 3 50 I ...... 1071 iS 41 tat 1 to t 1134 i Ift 11 If 3 76 710 t SS 1 1344 4 44 HEIFERS. II 170 i to II Ill I 44 1 560 3 40 BUiLS. 1 1460 I 40 1 1130 t 24 1 1300 I 00 1 1270 I It 1 1060 4 04 1 13U IM 1., 14M 1 10 CALVE8. 1 47 71 1 110 M 204 4 M 1 IX lit 5 270 4 SO 1 174 4 75 i HI 4 It 1 IM f oo 150 6 00 STOCK CALVES. . 0 347 1 00 STOCK COW3 AND HEIFERS 1 400 I 17 437 I 54 1 175 i 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. t 1"26 I M 4 771 1 40 1 7M I 30 21 14! (6 1 440 I 40 NEBRASKA. No. Av. Pr No. Av. 1 bull 860 2 bulls 1110 2 bulls 126S 16 feeders.. 756 1 feeder... 6s0 Pr. 1 10 2 10 J 10 3 25 $ 00 69 steers.... 1022 3 95 1 steer S-1" 3 95 10 steer... .11 13 3 21 14 cows 8'.-9 2 so 7 cows 838 t 26 1 cow 1140 $ 60 1 bull 1330 2 6o 12 feeders.. 747 $ 40 1 heifer.... 450 $ 00 1 calf 310 4 IS KUI TH I'AKO l A. 31 feeders.. 99 3 20 1 steer.. ...1010 8 25 6o feeders. . 840 3 20 1 steer 1060 3 20 32 feeders.. 8 3 20 1 steer..... 910 3 20 1 feeder. . .1060 $ 20 A. Johnson 8. D. T feeders.. 412 $ 25 I feeders.. 610 $ 25 I heifers... 340 2 75 H. J. Mlchals-Wyo. 32 feeders., 167 4 60 3 bulls 901) 2 46 10 feeders.. c&7 3 60 1 bull.. ..1210 t 30 T. llimm-Wyo. 24 feeders.. 98 3 90 feeder 18 feeders.. 660 3 75 H. M. Webb Neb. 10 cows..... 762 2 00 6 cows.. I cows 810 2 00 4 cows.. 1 bull 1X0 $ 26 $40 I 00 740 I 00 836 2 (10 HOtJS Receipts of hogs were more liberal this morning, but pnoee Improved a little. Trading, though, started out rather slow. as packers did not Uke to pay ths advance. The first sales were Just about a nickel hither than yesterdsy's average, or s shade higher than yestervlay's close. The bulk of the early sales went st $ti 10 and $nM2i, the heavywelKhts selling mostly st the lat ter price, with a few prime loads above that figure. The later sa'.es were fully ss good as those mads earlier in the day and the hogs that were offered on the morning market were disposed of In good sesson. Trains kept coming In all day, though, so that the market did not come to a close un til a No. tl... 14... i ... to.... 71... IS ... ft ... ... 42..., 76.... .... It.... IS.... 74.... (2.... ... late hoir. Representative sales: Av. ss. Pr. No. Av. sh. Pr. .1.14 ... I .11 ... I 10 .171 ... 4 00 1S4 ... ns 21S 249 I 07i ,1M 0 4 07 V, .231 1?0 lo .222 in 4 II 3i... 10 . . . II... 14t.. 42... St. .. SI... 1... 14... 47... 41... St . .. 41... 41... 4... 40... SI... 47... 71... 0... 74... 45... 45... It... 75... 7..., 41... 47... 1... 77... 72... 40..., 54... 44... 40... Tl... 72..., 4... 42..., 75... It... 7... 41..., 41... 44..., tl.... 74..., 43.... II... 44... 44..., 14..., 4 .. 44..., 11.... 71..., 2t.... . .2 4i 4 1IVJ ..270 110 I l.'v, .244 ... 4 12', ..:J, 240 4 I.", ..m ... 4 12', . .!4 n I .114 1WI t 12', ..274 140 4 1.", ..241 ... I 1!', .270 120 I i;i, ..274 120 I 12', . .211 ... I 12', ..271 140 4 12', ..247 4 12V, ..2C7 10 4 K'V, .IS4 HO 4 10 III 10 4 10 . . . 4 10 40 4 10 40 I In 4') 4 10 K0 4 10 0 I It 40 I 10 ... 4 10 40 4 10 SO 4 It 4D 4 10 10 10 140 10 N III ..171 ..243 ..! ..221 ..231 ..111 ..317 ..24t . .14 ..2t ..2.H4 .271 .25 . I O . .2M .257 ..130 .142 . .243 o 4 12V, ... 4 12', 40 4 l:, ... 4 liv. Ml 4 12V, M 4 II1, ... 4 12V, 10 4 12', 17 22 t2 14 143 tS 47 SI 7t 71 41 2J n SI SI 14 67 147 242 3-4 ....ISO 120 4 KV, ....2M DO 12V, ....Ut 400 I 12', ....t0 40 4 KV, ....145 Id ( 11', ....101 100 4 1!', ....2S4 120 I 12V, ....! 140 4 12V, ....JOS 40 I 12', ,...3M 110 I 12 V, ....310 110 4 II', ....141 210 I 12V, ...174 0 4 12V, ....170 110 I 111, ....273 120 4 12', ....lit 120 12V, ....250 110 I 12V, ....24 ... ltv, ...270 10 I 12V, ....305 40 I 12V, ....tot 40 4 15 ....33 12A S II ... 34 10 4 14 ....100 IK) 4 IB ....t.M 40 I IS ....III ... 4 It ....147 ... 4 IS ....275 ... 6 IS ....215 120 4 IS ....330 ... I II 241 200 I 10 ,f.'l ... (10 .237 OO I 10 .171 10 11 .114 14 I 10 .212 40 4 10 ,.2tJ . . . I 1ft 140 I 10 ... 4 10 SO 6 10 ... 4 lli ... 4 121 ... 4 12't 0 I US .143 ..22t ..Ml ..304 ..25 .245 IS 74 SI S3 12 14 41 It 44 44 4 St 41 41 71 74 14 77 44 l 7S 44 57 4t 241 .20 11 12U ..231 40 I 12't ..242 ... 4 124 ..270 ... 4 lZVa ..III 10 4 131, ..271 ... 121, ..141 220 I itv, ..275 200 I 12V, ..: m 1 ltvt ..210 40 I 121, ..214. 240 I 1!V4 ,..123 120 4 12'4 ..281 10 4 12V, . 247 120 I 12V4j ..321 10 g ..JM 200 I 1!U ..2(7 M 4 I2V, ,101 120 12i .141 80 f 15 . .306 ..ui . .22 . . . 4 15 40 4 15 M It I 11', 3 ... 113V, S3... .240 N it SHEEP There was a moderate supply of sheep on hand this morning and tho qual ity was also below the usual standard. The demand on the part of packers continued very liberal, so that anything desirable sold freely at steady to strong prices. The market on paper, however, does not look as high as yesterday owing to the poor quality of the big bulk of the receipts. Lambs were also In good demand at steady to strong prices snd as high ss 35.60 was paid for a bunch of natives, which Is . nlSLh,-st price paid here In some little time. They were extra good, however. Common kinds of both sheep and lambs, while In as good demand as the better grades, also commanded fully as good prices as were paid yesterday. The feeder market continued rather slow, with good stuff about steady. .J9i!Siailon" ,or fed tock: Choice lambs. $4.7536.00; fair to good lambs, $4.0O4.75; choice yearlings, $4.10S4.26; fair to good yearlings, $3.75i4.10; choice wethers, $3.66 JJir t0 B'ood- tt.40Q3.6S; choice ewes, $3.3503.65: fair to good, $3.00m8.35: feeder lambs, $3.0tvg3.76: feeder yearlings, $3.0ryd3.26: Cr'dr-.wether"' I2.754u8.00: feeder ewes, $1 &W 2.25. Grass fed stock 2635c lower than cornfeds. Reorenentatlve, aalea- ' no. Av. 80 85 40 105 200 81 Pr. 1 75 2 75 1 75 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 25 3 60 3 75 3 85 3 85 4 00 4 25 4 25 6 26 6 35 6 60 6 50 6 60 2 00 2 00 2 50 3 25 3 25 3 25 3 40 3 50 3 66 3 65 3 75 3 75 4 00 4 25 4 75 5 00 2 00 10 Wyoming cull awes 101 Wyoming ewes 251 feeder lambs 90 native ewes 1 native buck 104 feeder ewes 179 fed western ewes 413 Wyoming ewes 89 25 native ewes 12) 2 native ewes 125 38 native ewes 131 243 western fed yearlings 89 10 cull lambs 68 84 native ewes v 168 37 native lambs 69 62 native lambs 82 1 native lamb 40 1 native lamb 30 41 native lambs Ill 80 cull ewes 90 19 cull ewes 66 feeder ewes 2 bucks 327 fed western ewes 340 fed western ewes 710 western, fed ewes 11 native ewes 97 native ewes 136 native ewes.., 61 native ewes , 65 native ewes and wethers 1 buck 68 native lambs 27 native lambs 9 native lambs 988 feeder lambs 95 94 195 93 93 98 108 116 116 147 110 120 68 ,. 76 .103 36 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, Cattle Are Lower, While Sheep and Hoars Stay Steady. CHICAGO, Dec. 10. CATTLE Receipts, 23,000 head, including 600 head Texans; west erns UfegOc lower; good to prime steers, $3.75 tz5.26; poor to medium, $3.00fn5.65; stockers and feeders, $2.0u4i'4.60; cows, $1.2564.60; heifers, 12.00(35.00; canners, $1.252.40; bulls, $2.00Tu4.50; cilves, $3.50j'7.00; Texas fed steers. $4.0O4.25; western steers, 14.0OJf5.20. HOGS Receipts. 40,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 40.000 head; left over, 14,000 head; steady; closed weak; mixed and butchers, $5.85(fi.30; good to choice heavy, $S.35'(t6..5; rough heavy, $6.nOt.2S; light, $5.6(B'6.05; bulk of sales, $6.05(& 39. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 33,000 head; market steady;, good to choice weth- 4.00; western. $3.7504.25. Official yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 12,21'iS 8.562 Hogs 47.715 3.752 Sheep 20,325 8,610 Kansas City Lire Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Dec. 10 CATTLE Re ceipts, 10,200 head natives, 800 head Texans, luo neaa Texas caives. isw neaa native calves; corn fed, steady to 25c lower; west ern cows, strong, 10c lower; natives, 10ffi25c lower; best stockers steady, others lower; choice export snd dressed beef steers, $5,30 W6.00; fair to good, $3.6fi'3.26; stockers and feeders. $3.004.00; western fed steers, $3.0Ojj 6.30; Texas and Indian steers, $2.50'ii4.25; Texas cows. $2.2.Vij2.65; native cows, $1.500 4 50; native heifers, 33.6fVd6.60; canners, $1.00 6-2. 25; bulls, $2.0ta'3.75; calves, $2.25ri.00. HOtiB Keceipts, . neun, maraei nfj 15c higher; tons, $6.32V4: bulk. 36.KKri4i.26: heavy. $6.1oi.32V. packers, t6.10iftti.2i; lights. $5 Hbe-.v; yorkers, o is'flivso; pigs, o.ou'tf 07.V - SHEEP AND l.AMHSJ Keceipts, I, head; market slow but steady: native lambs, $4.0or5.85; western lambs, $3.85a5.26; fi u.unrna.Ko: native wetners. .) isfi 4.50; western wethers. $3.0m34.1o; stockers and feeders, 12.0Ory3.2S. . New York Live Stork Market. NEW YORK. Dec. 10. CATTLE Re ceipts, 2,812 head; steers, steady to 100 lower; bulls genersny sieaay; mm ouo weak: cows unchanged: steers. $4 00fi85;- extra. $i.25; oxen and stags, $3.40Wj.50; pulls, $2.6oS4.40; cows, $1.404.10; cables un changed; shipments, siu came, i.iov snecp and 6.910 quarters of beef. CALVKS Receipts. 1.122 neaa; nrm io oc higher for veals; grassers and westerns, lo. l. m inr' vmla l.", 50tff9 W: arasaers. $3.2S?3.7R: western, $3.0084,20; city dressed veals, 1141 14c. HOOS Receipts, 2.287 head; steady; state and Pennsylvania hogs, $5.656.36; no west erns on sale. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 6.358 head; sheep, l(sjil5c higher; some sales 2oc higher: lambs, NKfil&o hlkher; sheep, $2.75' 4.25: sheep and extra. $4,37464.50; culls. $2(Ji2.60; lambs. $4.75i4.2o: culls, $4.00i&4.50; no Canalan lambs on sale. St. Joseph Live Stork Market. ST. JOSEPH. Dec. 10. CATTLE Re ceipts, $.945 head; steady; Texas and west erns. $3.0nfj.75; cows and heifers, $2.00ra4.35; yearlings and calves, $2.504.25; stookers and feeders, $3.00a4.40. HOOS Rerelnts, 5.327 head: medium and heavy, $.154?4i.a2m pigs, $4.0 66 10. SHEEP AND LA MBS-Keceipts, 2.906 head; top native lambs, $5.75; native sheep, $4.50. ' Sloaz City Live Stork Market. 8IOCX CITY. Ia., Dec. 10. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 600; market steady; beeves $3.76ft6.60; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.5f4.00; stockers and feeders, $2.50 64 26: yearlings and calves, $2.5ot4 00. HOGS Receipts, 6.60O; market 6610c higher; selling, $5.50i.2o: bulk. $5.90&.lu. SHEEP Receipts. 800; steady. Stork la Sight. The following were the receipts of live stock at tne aix principal cities yesterday Cattle. Hons. 8nep. Omsha 6.2o lO.tsa) .! Chicago 23.011O 4'.i0 33.0HO Ksnsao City 10.200 .uuO 7.0-0 St. Louis 4.0o0 4.5M 2.j Ot. Joseph 2.945 6.327 2.900 BIoux City 6u0 6.6u0 3u0 Totals 45,645 74.427 64.M SI. LodIs Live Stork Market. ST. LOUIS, Deo. CATTLE Receipts. 4.000 head, including 3. two bead Texans; msrsn "v, u,,a ' - others weak: native shipping and saport steers. $I.?5?S M. w ith strictly fancy worth tip to $7; dressed beef ami snitcher steers, $4 JMfw.ii); steers under I.knI lbs.. $i.T!M " ,""; stockers ami feeders, $J fio-ii i .-O; cows and heifers, $2.i4.;r; tanners, I1.5tii2.50; bulls, 2.fioii3.7, cajves. Hn7.('; Tcxss and In dian steers, $2.70i):.J, cowt and heifers, 2.2.t!:i 30. Hi HIS Receipts, 4.5"0 head: market MHO,; higher; pips and lltthts. . !ini ;i; packi rs, $6.116 45; butchers, $6.1M,;5. BHKKP AND I.A.M US-Receipts. 2,0"O head; market steadv to strong. unlive muttons. $.7 2.V.H on; mt,, 4:,',i5W culls and burks, $J.imti4.00; stockers. tl w"Hlim Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 10 COTTON -Firm; sales, 2.W"i bales; ordinary, 6c; good ordinary, 7c; low middling, 7-ltc; mid dling, 8 l-16c; good middling. 8,c; middling fair. 9S-I6e; rr celpts, 24.3H9 hnlrs; stock, 371. 46 hales. Futures, steady: liecemlier, 7.98jt 7.99c: Junuary, 8.07iS.osr: February, S.U iS.Utc; March, 8 l,'t8.lNc; April. S.2Hit.23c; May, 8 2i4i7t 24c; June, V 2iVyti 2.se; July. k.-.IKj' 8.c; August, 8.OM1 8.11c. ST. LOl'IS, Dec. 10. COTTON Market quiet; middling. 8 1-16c; snles, none; re ceipts, 6.632 bales; shipment, 6.1S2 bales; stock, 26,ls bales. NEW YORK. Dec. 10-COTTON-Mark.t steady at unchanged prices ts an advance of 3 points. This proved to be the lowest level of the session. Subsequent busliiist was upon a steadily upward scale, with the advance finally a matter of 4 to 7 points and the close steady at a net rise of 2 to 6 points. The demand Improved as the tiny advanced. The higher ruling of prices started on better cables thnn wnM expect d and was accelerated by Indications of con tinued small receipts and generally firm sHt markets. Following the opening call there was a feverish demand from shorts on Indications of very light receipts st Houston and small estimates from other points of accumulation. Wall street be came a factor, giving preference to March and May, while the public demand in g n eral was for these months and also for July and August. Considerable Investment developed. Private cables from Liverpool Indicated a growing uneasiness In conse quence of the smallness of the movement. The demand todty was from all classes of buyers. The market closed with an up ward tendency. The total sales of futures was estimated at 200,0m bales. LIVERPOOL. Dec. lO.-COTTON -Spot In Improves demand, with prices 2 points lower: American middling fair, S.Ofid; good middling. 4.58d; middling. 4.40d; low mid dling, 4.34d; good ordinary, 4.22d; ordinary, 4.10d. The sales of the day were 12,000 bnlcs. of which 1,14 HI were for speculation and ex port, and Included 10,900 American, Re ceipts were 3,000 bales, Including 2.600 Amer ican. Futures opened quiet and closed firm. American middling, g. o. c, 4. 4:4.4 Id : December-January, 4.42i; January-February, 4.41q4.42d; February-March, l.4!lj Lt.'d : March-April. 4.415j4.42d ; April-May. 4 4.M; May-June. 4.42'ij 4.43d ; June-July, 4. 426 1. 43d ; July-August. 4 42i4. 43d. Wool Mnrket. ST. LOl'IR, Dec. 10 WOOL-Steedy : me dium grades and combing, l.W'i20c; light fine, llktlKV: heavy tine, HolOc; tul washed, 176'28VjC BOSTON, Dec. 10. WOOty There Is a very strong and active market for all grades of wool, with a decided Improve ment In the price situation. Dealers re port an Increased business, with an ad vance on many kinds of wool of ijifilc per pound. Fine wools have been especially In demand.' While In some cases the udvance Is perhaps more In the asking price than in actual sales, yet there ran ne no doubt that there Is really a high level of values, with sales being made st substantially a higher range than a week ago. Territory wools continue In a very firm position, with an excellent movement. Fine staple terri tories, 6Vfifl0c; strictly fine, 60r56c; fine and medium fine, 60Ji53c; medium, 46647c. There Is a very Arm market for Texas woof, with prices on the lower range. Fall, cleaned basis, 46648c; twelve months, 6S66oc; six to eight months, spring, 53655c. California wools are steady In price, with a good movement. Northern county, cleaned basis, 626'55c; middle counties, 48'gfioc: southern counties, 46647c: fall, free, 44(fi45c. The market for Oregon wools Is steady at re vised quotations; eastern staple, 18619c; choice, 146'16c; average, 12ifM3e. The murket for fleece wools Is firmer and prices are advanced full lc per pound on XX and above wools. Ohio and Pennsylvania, XX and above, 316tf2c: X. 2762Sc; Michigan X. 25V44f26VjC. There la a very strong market for delaine wools, with quotations ad vanced. Ohio snd Pennsylvania washed de laine. 3334c: Michigan, 306.11c; No. 1, 3J6 32c; No. 2, 30fi31c; coarse, 266'27c. The local market for Australian wool Is quiet, with prices Arm, but not quotably unchanged. Combing, choice, scoured basis, 7560c; good, 736?76c; average, 726 "4c. NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-WOOL Firm. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, Dec. 10. EVAPORATED APPLES Continue firm under a fair de mand; common are quoted at 4t46v"c', prime, 6'4664c; choice, 666Hc; fancy, 7'iI,71iC CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Not withstanding the larger arrivals of spot prunes, they continue tlrm owing to an ac tive jobbing and export demand; holders being influenced also by reports that a syn dicate has been formed for the purpose of buying up the balance of the crop unmark eted, some advices going so far as to state that 76 per cent of the available supply Is already controlled by five of the large pack ers; quotations are as yet unchanged, how ever, ranging from JSc to The for all grades. Apricots are steady at "H612c for boxes and 7H610c for bags. Peaches re main quiet and unchanged at 12fc 18c for peeled and 6Vt6'0c for unpeeled. Oil and Rosin. SAVANNAH, Oa., Dec. 10 OIL Turpen tine, steady, fxtc. Rosin, firm: A. B. C and D, $1.46; E. $1.50; F. $1.55; O, $1.66; H, $185; I. $2.10; K, $tV6(); M. $3.06; N. $3.56; W. O., $3.80; W. W., 14.20. NEW YORK, Dec. 10. OIL Cottonseed, quiet. Petroleum, firm. Rosin, steady. Turpentine, firm, 53AW54c. TOLEDO, O, Dec. 10. OIL No change. LONDON. Dec. 10. OIL Calcutta lin seed, spot, 45s 9d. Linseed, 25s. Turpentine spirits, 39s. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10. OIL Linseed. 36s 9d. Cottonseed, Hun rennea, spot, zis Ivhjii, steady. OIL CITY, Dec. 10. OIL Credit balances. 11.48; certificates, no sales; shipments, 98.. 652 bbls.; average, 96.693 bbls.; runs, 68,702 bbls.; average, 74,279 bbls. Sngrar ana Molasses. NEW ORLEANS. Dee. 10 SUGAR Steady; open kettle. 2 11-1693 3-16c; open kettle, centrifugal, $T-1660c; centrifugal, granulated, 4M,64c; white, 34641, yel lows. 3H64 l-16c; seconds, 2 1-1668 6-16c. MOI.A88B9 Steady; open kettle, 21635c; Ctntrlfugal, 74K3C; syrup, 236'.!8e. NEW YORK. Dec. 10. SUOAR Raw, steady; fair refining, 8T-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 8 16-16c; molasses sugar, 3 3-16c; re fined, firm. MOLASSES Firm. LONDON, Dec. 10. SUaAP. Reet. De cember, 8s 3Vtd. Newspaper Aboat to Change Hands. TYNDALU B. D., Dec. 10. (Special.) Outside parties are negotiating for lbs purchase of the Tyndall Tribune. The plant will be added to in equipment and W. A. Glasner will probably assume tho editorabip and business management. The paper was owned by the late E. H. Benedict and his stepmother, Mrs. W. W. Benedict, of New York atats. The funniest fun Is Ping Pong. Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Building par lors, 214 South Seventeenth atreet. TIIK REALTY MARKKT. INBTRT'MENTS placed on record Wednes day, December 10: Warranty Deeds. Ida E. Iilackmore to M. F. Martin, lot 6 and w22 feet lot 7, block D, Omaha 3.6O0 Mary P. OrlfTen to Blanche Schulllan. , of n'j of w25.9 acres of nw4 se4 32-16-13 1.200 Thomas Johnson and wife to Annie Oalhralth. lot 6, block 3, A. 8. Pat- rick s add W3 4olt Claim Deeds. H. J. Twlntlng to W. H. Thompson. w22 feet lot 7, block D, Omaha 1 W. H. Thompson and wife to Ida E. Blarkmore. lot 6 and w22 feet lot 7. block D, Omaha 1 Clara K. Adams and husband to H. O. Jordan. 14x28 feet on north Una of Douglas street snd west line of lot 2. Capitol udd 60 J. a. Perkins to same, sublot 7 of lots 2 and 8. Capitol add 1 Lizzie M. Tuttle to A. W. Baxter, lot 11, block 2, Hawthorne add 600 Deeds. Special master to W. H. Thompson, lot 6, block D, Omaha 1.100 Tola! amount of transfers.. .$1,528 P. B. Wears, Pres. C. A. Wears, V-Pret. Established 1861 WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGO Members of ths Principal Exchanges. Private Wires to All Points. (.B.A1N, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BOKDS Bought snd sold for cash or future delivery. OMAHA BRANCH, llo-lll board of Trade. 1 I Telephone olt W. B. Ward. Local U-li. X 4
