Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1902, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY DECEMBER 6, 1902, COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Markets in All Qommodities Are Dull and Inactive. WHEAT OPENS STEADY, CLOSES LOWER Cern 1s Dull, Fair C Small Sales, Keep O While Provi Strong Tome. with CHICAGO, Dec. b.—Inactivity reigned preme on the Board of Trade today and after a steady opening in wheat a weaker tone was manitested and May closed %@ lower. May corn was unchanged, as oats, January provisions closed .unchanged to 10c higher. The wheat market was extremely dull and prices had a downward tendency. Ther: waa no disposition to trade. Outside of Ar. entine advices, which were construed a omewhat bearish, there was nothing in the way of news to influence values. What little trading there was came from loca the poor, condition of the telegraph wire keeping buck many orders from outsiders. May opened a shade lower to ls@c higher at 7o%@isc, and after selling off to (s%e there was @ rally 10 WK@o%c, but another decline followed, the price touchin 3 The close was %@%a lower at 5% ances of wheat and flour were 221,00 bushels. Primary recelpts were %, 00 bushels, axainet 1,165,000 bushels a year 0. “Slinneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 651 cars, which with the local receipts of & cars, none of contract grade, made total Teceipts for the three points of 643 cars, | aalry, in tubs, 206 against 2,16 cars (two days) last week and 8 cars 4 year ago. Corn was dull and easier, the clear, cold weather being more favorable for the move- ment and grading and this feature, which cuused scattered selling by pit traders, was | the main factor ik creating a bearish’ tone | to the situation. ~The opening was firm on | better cables, but a weaker feeiing soon developed and continued throvghout the | day, there belnr no support from the in-| fluences. The close was about steady, with May unchunged at A @i, atter deliing | betiween 484c and 43%c. Local receipts were 139 cars, with 6 of contract grade. A falf cash demand continued the domi- nating Influence In oats and the undeftone was firm, but trading was light. There| was someé selling of May on_the part of | commission houses, but the offerings were held steady. May closed unchi after rang- ing between 82ic and 82c. were 184 cars. Provisions were active and there w strong tone to the market, comm) houses being good buyers, poth in th of short covering and also for the account of longs. Packers were also moderate buy- ers, but profit-taking tended to check the advance. The close was stronk, January pork being up 10c at §16.45, while lard was aleo 10c higher at $9.90. January ribs were unchanged at $8.37%. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 8 cars; corn, 150 cars; oats, 180 caj 20,00 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles " g hogs, | Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yes'y. I e | TIREN W Aad soss@ he “’-t T8%| [3 4T ! 5 L @ B4l i a3l AK|OUG 0%, K B 30%| g = & 18 47%4( 16 25 16 47%| 15 30 838 98 8 & ésfl gfi C3 wn 003 &5 By 328 28 Bs FF *No. 2. tNew. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Market slow; winter patents, t Jinllnllllll.ltl.l .m-nclunl. K ; 'epring specials, $4.40@4.20; patenis, 70 tralghts, $190@430 bakers, WHEAT-No. 2 spring, Who; No. 3 0. spring, 67 red, ‘TB4@T4c. TEORN-—-No. 3, 8¢; No. 2 yellow, L3 OATS—No. 2, 31981%¢; No. 2 white, 40c; No. 3 white, ic. RYE—No. 2, #%c. BARLEY—Good_ feeding, $@3%%; fair to cholce malting, i5gotc. SEED-—No. 1 flax, $L14; No. 1 northwest- ern, $1.20; prime timothy, $3.65; clover, con- tract grade, $10.85 PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $16.75. Yard, per 100 Ibs., $10.65@11.00. Short ribs sides (loose), 00. D alted should- ers_(boxed), 0. Short clear sides (boxed), $8.7669.00. Following were the recelpts and shipments of the principal grains yesterday: Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, bbls. 800 30,000 Wheat, bu 124,500 Corn, bu. 187,900 Cats, bu. 196,800 Rye, bu, 2,000 jurley, bu.. X 191,000 On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was steady; creameries, 18@2ic; 7 E steady, loss off, cases . 5.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 17,000 bbis.; moderately i jed: winter patent T RGILE: Minneso ors, $8.0@38.40; winter extras, $2. winter low grades, 33.65@2.9. Rye flour, qulet; falr to good, #.0Gd40; choice o Buckwheat flour, qulet, Zanc 50G3.66. SRS % e o ywine, $3.40G3.65. .25; city, §1.23; Brai Sl O Weatars, e, afloat; No. nesota In b, ‘Slasie. - On track: Stat HBARLEY-Steady: feeding, 30GMic, c. 1. 1., Buffalo; maltin, “fle m‘f. ., Buftalo. WHIBAT—Receipts, 102,000 bu.; exports, none; spot_easy; No. 2 red, T elevator and t, 0. b, afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, o £ 0. b.; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, S< afloat.” Options had & very slow ainess feature up o when_a bear attack weakened Wire trouble checked bus- inews; recelpts were small, but ~cablos proved disappolnting. the weather better and export trade light. Out market closed easy May, 9O 11-16¢, 'l .‘;aalv. m““‘ ‘.2;- d at T8e] T, ¢, clos at <. RN—Recelpts, 54,000 bu.; exports, 1,822 pu.i spot. frmy Jo. % the elevator and o 1. 0, b. afloat; N& 2 yellow, #c; No, 2 white, Options opened y, but declined moderately during the Uay because of im- yroved weather, the wheat deciine and josed. Irregular at & partial e net de- vline; Junuary closed at bdc; May, 4@ t Who; December, WXGSIRC, closed at 80% OATH—-Recelpts, 133,600 bu.; exports, 11,- i No. 2, standard @i e aT@eLS: (rack moimei w0 i No 3 white, 3 rack, mixe estern, nominal; tfack w Figdze. Op- jons neglected and barely steady; Decem- r closed at 3T%e. HAY-Steady; shipping, 86@70c; good to cholee, HOFS—Steady; state, comman to cholce, 13 erop, 1801 crop, H@e: olds, T ‘12e; Pacltic o net decline; comst, 1N crop, N@ulc; 1901 tanzie. Galveston, 20 to 25 Ib 0 35 1ba., I%c; Texas dr; weld, -G By, PROVIBIONS—Beef, stead. X 0. 6011 beef hams, $20.50 e “filtc 'lafl l(-lly zlllupul:xlnll‘l': mess, ut meats, easy; lIl-:‘ W0@ile; pickled shoulders, yc; ekl ll}_ 2¢. Lard, firm; west- ern steamed. December closed, §11.20, n conllnendl: ;‘Illifi. Sout! compoun; 8. Pork steady; tamily, $18.50619.00; short Clear, R 00; ‘mess, $15.00@15.50. TALLOW—Steady; city (12 per pkg.), 6 country (pkgs. free), 3 $c; country (packages free), 6% RICEHlem; domeatic. Tair (5 extre, 16 ‘\i %&h 4837 pkes.; dalry, < 0 W@c; creamery, extra, 2:¥c; creamery, common to cholce, MG C! E—Receipts, 4.885 pkgs.; firm; fancy large new state full cream,’ colored and white, s{t—w l4e: colored, : N " Bebembt e kG 14,443 Mu:.ni ota , 20@e. unchanged: MET. - 1s in Lond: today, "‘ltcflk."l.:'l!- at ll= llt &, -3 futures at £113; A with L o T BT LS st » changed, the London, prices remaining at £10 128 64 and the New York quotation at 3025 Speiter was unchanged_at London, closing £19 158; the New York market was_weak, but without quotable change al $6.10. Iron closed at 8 3d in Glasgow and at 48s 34 in Middlesborough; locally the market was inactive and nominally un- changed; No. 1 foundry, northern, is quoted at $ZL0KI%.00; No. 2 foundry, northern, No. 1 foundry, southern and No. 1 foundry, wouthern, ‘soft, at $22.00G23.00. OMAHA WHPLESALE MARKETS. Conditl of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGGS—Candled stock, 23G24c. LIVE POULTRY—Hens, i%@$c; old roos- ters, dc; turkeys, 1@llc; ducks, s@dc; $@dc; spring chickens, per Ib., $i@9c DHESSE] POULTRY—ilens, Juc; youn chickens, 1lc; turkeys, 12Gldc; ducks an geese, lulle. BUTTIR—Packing stock, 16@16%c; choice Zic; separator, 28G0c. FRESH CAUGHT FISH-Trout, vc; her- ring, 6c; pickerel, Sc; pike, perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed. 7c; suntish, ic; ‘bluefins, dc; whitetish, 10c; salmon, 16c; haddock, lic; codfish, 12c: redsnapper, 10c; iobsters boiled, r 1b., lobst green, per Ib., 25, ullbeads, lic; catfish, l4c; black bass, 2uc; haiibut, lic. CORN—New 40c. OATS--32c. RYE—No. 2, 4. BRAN-Per 'ton, $13.50, HAY—Prices qiioted by Omaha Whole- sale Hay Dealers' association: Cholce No. 1 uptand, $.60; No. 1 medium, $7.50; No. 1 coarse, 31.00. }ye straw, $6.00. These prices are for hay of good color and quaiity. e- mand, ; receip Mght. OYSTERS—Standards, per can, 28¢; extra selects, per can, c; New York counts, per can, bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75; bulk, stundards, per gal., $1.30. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, TREES— to 6 feet, per dogen, $1.15; 7 to 9 feet, $3.60; b to 7 feet, §2.50; 9 to 10 feet, $4.50; large,for school and chirch purposes, 12 o W, teet, each, $1.00@LE0; extra la-ge, 15 to 20 'teet, 'each, $2.00u4.00. EVERGREEN WREATHING—In colls of 20 yards, per coil, %c; five-coll lots, ¥c. WREATHS-Magnolla and galax wreaths, per doren, 51.50G2.00; evergreen wreaths, per .‘slow.u ntl'Lham 00; holly wreaths, per dozen, HOLLY BRANCHES—Per case of 2xxi feet (about 50 Ibs.), $4; per barrel, $1.50. LONG NEEDLE PINES—Per dosen, $2.60 @3.%. MISTLETOE BRANCHES—Per Ib,, 30c. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY—Kalamaz0o, per dot 45¢; California, per d & trom 1 t¢ 14 Ibs., 54 Toe. POTATOES—New, per bu., b0c. SWEET POTATOLS—Kaisus, per bbl., 2.2, TURNIPS—Per bu., 30c; Canada ruta. per_1b., le. CUCT MR Hothouss: per don., 8L CUCU, J othouse, per dos., SLEC. PARSNIPS—Per bu., de. CARROTS—Per bu.,"40c. GREEN ONIONS—Southern, per dos. bunches, 46c. RADISHES—Southern, per doz. bunches, e, WAX BEANS—Per bu. box, §; string beans, per bu. box, $1.50. CABBAGE—Misc. Holland seed, per Ib., 1%e. UNIONS—New home srown, in sacks, per bu., &c; Spanish, per crate, §1. e NAVY BEANS—rer bu., 3260, TOMATOES — New California, per & basket crate, $2.75. CALIFLOWER—Californis, per ~crats, FRUITS. PEARS—Fall varieties, per box, $2.00; Colorado, per box, ¥2.%. AFPLES—Cooking, per bbl., $2.25; eating, $20; Jonathans, WM., New York stock. ¥.25; Ladtornia Bellfiowers, bu. bux, 3190, GHRAPES—Catawhas, per basket, 18c; Maiagas, per keg, ¥.00G70. CRANBIKRLES — nsin, per bbl $9.60; Bell and Bugles, §10.60; per box, 8. TROPICAL FRUITS. _BANANAS—Per bunch, according to size, $2. g, LEMONS—California fancy, $4.00Q4.50; choice, $.76. ORANGES—Florida Brights, $.7; Cali- fornia Navels, $3.76G4.00. DATES—Persian, in 70-1b. boxes, per Ib., 6c; per case of 30-ib. KES., $2.25. ¥iGS—California, per i0-lb. cartons, 31; Turkish, per d-10.'box, 4@1sc. GKAFE FRUIT—Florida, 36, MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY—New Utab, per 24-frame case, io. CIDER—New York, $4.00; per 4-bbl,, MUA:RKM[{"A;—%MOMI?‘: *p‘-l %g;’ls.: No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, No. 1 saited, ¥¢; No. 2 salted, c; No. | veal calf, § 16 124 Ibs., $c; No.' 2 veal calf, 1 to ls ba, be. dr hides, Sgitc:” sheey , Zo@ioc; horse 8, $i.00GL.50. PUPCORN—Per lb., ic; shelled, 4c. NUYS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib,, 16¢; hard shell, per ib., 14c; No, Z sort shell, per Ib., 18c; No. 2 hard shell, per Ib., 1ic, Brazils, per b, lic; nlberts, per Ib., 12 almond: ft shell, per b, 16c; hard shell, per Ib., 'loc; pecans, large, per Ib., lil4c small, per Ib., 18c; cocoanuts, per do: chestnuts, per ib., l0c; peanuts, per Ib,, bigc sousted peanuts, per 1b., ic; black walnuts, pel , ¥1; hickory nuts,’ per bu., 3Lbv cocoaniits, per 1, | 4 OLD METALS, BTC.—A. B, Alpirn quotes the following prices: Iron, country, mixed, per ton, 311; iron, etove plate, per ton, §§. copper, ‘per Ib., 8l4c; brass, heavy, per | Yo prass, light, per Ib., $o; lead, ‘per Ib. ¥c; zinc, per Ib., Zc; rubber, per ib., . G and Provis N ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5-—-WHEAT—Stead No. 2 red cash, elevator, nominal; tri {lci December, @io; May, T4Wei No. i &i@nic. CORN—Lower; No. 2 cash, track, i December, 45%c; M OATS—Firm: No. 2 cash, i g:lch 33@33%c; December, 31%c; 0. 2 white, RYE—Firm at 48%c. FLOUR—Steady; red winter ; fancy and straight, $. P % BEED-Timoth CORNMEA e, nominal; May, 3150} tents, $3.30 %; clear, steady, $2.90G3.40. teady at $2.40. BRAN—Firm; sacked, east track, _HAY—Scarce. higher; timothy, 15.00; prairie, $10.00g11.50. IRON COTTON IES—$1. BAGGING—6 5-16@7 1-16c. HEMP TWINE—Sc. PROVISIONS—Pork: Lower; jobbing, standard mess, $11.9. Lard: 'Higher at 31078 Dry salt meats (boxed), steady; extra shorts, $9.75; clear ribs, $.50; short clears, 310. 'Bacon (boxed), steady: extra shorts and clear ribs, $11; short clear, §11.%. METALS—Lead: Quict; $.00, sollers. 8 : Dull; $4.70, sellers, OULTRY~—Bteady; chickens, 9c; springs, turkeys, ducks, 123c; geese, TTER—Steady; creamery, 23@2%c; dairy, Bz y EGGS-Steady at 22, loss off. Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, bbls. 10,000 8,000 Wheat, b 000 Corn, bu. 000 Oal bu. 000 Liverpool Grain and Provisi LIVERPOOL, Deec. 5—~WHEAT—Spot: Firm; No. & fed western winter, &a 104, No i northern spring, no stock; No. i California, 68 114d. Futures: yu(u; De- 68 11%d; March, 5s U%d; May, bs ; American mixed, &s ; d January, 4s © 45 3%d. FLOQUR—St. Louls fancy, winter, quiet, s . HOPS—At London, Pacific coast, firm, £6 165G £17. PEAS—Canadian, steady, 6s T%d. PROVISIONS—Beef, strong; extra Indla mess, 1168 Fork, strong; prime mes: ern, 958. Hams, short cut, 14 to " quiet, b4s 6d. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 2§ to % lbs, dull, &s; short ribs, 16 to 4 1bs., dull, bs; lo?'f clear middles, light, 2§ to 84 Ibe., quiet, 54s 6d; long clear middies, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., easy, short clear bLacks, 16 to 20 Ibs. qal: B6s: clear bel- des, 14 to 16 lbs., dull, . Shoulders, 110 to 130+1bs., dull, 46s. Lard, American refined, in palls, firm, 60s; prime western, in tierces, steady, Gs. BUTTER-Nominal. CHEF!E;—G!:"I American finest white ars eolored, 9 TALLOW-—Prime city, firm, 2is 61; Aus- tragan, in Lonoon, firm, Ms 3d. Recelpts of wheat during the past three days, 000 centals, Including 202, Ameri- can. Recelpts of American corn during the past thres days 3.0 centals. e rovision exchange ere will be closed on December %, % and 2. Kansas City Grain and Provisi KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5—WHEAT—De- cember, @c; May, @c; cash, No. 2 hard, : No. § 6c; No. 2 red, &e; No. 3, i—December. 39%c; May, 7 3 mmixed, wugic Nor s wan e 2 white, 33%4@34c. RYE—No. 2, #e. HAY—Cholce timothy, $10.50@1L. prairie, $.00. BUTTER—Creamery, :4@%c; f No. sluth Grafn Market. DULUTH, Dec. 5.~WHEAT-Cash, Ne. 1 hard, 7%c; No. northern, %c rive, No.'l hare May, e, Milwankee Grain Markei MILWAUKEE, Dec. 5~WHEAT—Easier; No. 1 nnn]aprn,.gzmslgr. No. 2 northern, WR@TINC: May, TH%c. i s E—Steady: No, 1, 61 BARLEY—Firm; No. I, t4%@65c; sample, 265 CORN=May, 43%@43%c. 1 northern, T1%: No. 3 spring 66xci to ar- i#%c; No. 1 northern, T1%c; Peorin Market, PEORIA, Dec. 5.—CORN—Firm; new No. 4 e OATS—Steady; No. 3 white, 31%4@32c. STOCKS AND BONDS. NEW YORK | City is Inolated by Broken Wires and Business Consequently Suffers. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—~The various re- strictive influences which have brought down the volume of activity In the stock market had an addition today in the stormy veather, The attendance of the brokers at the board was meager and the small number of room traders had the market much to themselves, as they were almost isolated by the cutting off of wire com- munication with the outside world. As a consequence the net result of the day's trading was extremely small. The selling By room traders during the early part of the day made some considerable inroads upon prices, but in the absence of outside response and not desiring to remain un- covered over night, they rebought the stocks sold early, causing a general re- covery. 8o far as the action of the market was manifest, the excitement over the condition of money was still evident The torecast of the weekly bank state- ment fully justified this feeling. The banks have lost apparently $7,000,000 from their cash reserves during the week. It will be remembered that last week's loss was un- derstated in the bank statement by nearly $2,000,000 by reason of the working of the average system of computation. The move- ment of currency has en in favor of the Interfor again to the extent of nearly $800,000, including the deposits at the sub- treasury for telegraphic transfer to the Interfor. The balance of the loss Is made up of customs and international revenue payments and the $1000,00 exported to South America. There is the usual obscur- ity regarding the changes in the loan item of the banks. There has been nothing in the stock market to_indicate extensive | liquidation of loans. The change in that item is likely to depend on syndicate oper- ations and on movements in the foreign ex- change market. Tension In the money market has apparently grown during the week, but during the week call loan rates showed a tendency to relax during the day, This was partly due to the lightness of the demand. The week's exports of grain show a rising tendency, promising some re- llef from t source for the foreign ex- change situation. The bond market was dull and irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,715,000. Unite lates bonds were all unchanged on 'l'hella]l! c‘lll. b 8 The_following_are the closing prices o) the New York Stock exchange: 7 6% 32 " i fry prii o | % | 3% _do prd. Wabash . Chicago & N.'W.... Chicago Ter. & Tr. 163 United States Ex il Wells-Fargo Bx . Co & Hudson. . & W. 3% do ptd. 891 Anac. ‘Mining Co. 33y Brooklyn R. T... 64t Colo. Fuel & Iro 444 Cons. Gas 8714 Cont. Tol P i Gen.' Electric . 8344 Hocking Coal {142% Inter. Hocking do_pfd Tiiinols Central .. Pressed s. 16%| do ptd. 108 |Puliman P, Cas Mex. National . Minn. & St. L. Mo. Pacific 04| do ptd 914/0. 8. Le 8 do pid........ 166% U. 8. Rubber . % do pld. 85" U. 8. Steel 7 | o pta 21 Western Union . 50 Amer. . Locomotivi 2 | do ptd..... 263 K. C. Soi iy do ptd... L172% Rock Trland 1% do pld: Pennxylvania Reading ... New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—MONEY—On call, firmer, 44@6i4 ‘per cent; closing, 4G4 per cent. "Time, firm; sixty'and ninety daye. 6 per cent, pius 3 ‘per cent commission; stx months, 6 per cent. Prime mercantile plsver. 6 per cent. TERLING EXCHANGE—Firm, with ac- tual business in bankers' bills at $4.8725 for demand and at $4.8330G4.835 for sixty-day bills; posted rates, $4.84}4@4.88; commercial bille, $4.8@4 84, ilL\'En—-unr. 4Te; c. BONDS — Government, steady; railroad, irregular. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: v, Mexican dollars, steady; state, No. 2| were stagnant on account of tears ot af money pressure in New York. improved. Rio tintos PARIS, Dec the bourse today opened steady, with business inac- tive. Later they weakened, but subse- auently recovered. Forelgners were sup- ported. Industrials were unsettled. Rio tintos were firm ympathy with copper. | Kaffirs were more active and firm. Thres | per cent rentes, 99 ¢ for the account. Ex- change on London, 2 e for checks. BERLIN, Dec. b.—Prices on the bourse | oday, particularly mines, weakened on | New 'York adyices. Home funds were maintained. Chinese were easfer. Canad.an | Pacifics declined. Exchange on London, 3om 46 pfgs. for checks, WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE TAMLE. Summary of Business Tran:acted by | the Associated Banks. | YORK, Dec. 6~The following| comapiled by Bradstreci, shows tas ings at the principal cities for | ended December 4, with the per- centage of increase and decrease s com- pared with the corresponding weck last year: NEW table, CITIES, l Amount. | Ine.| Dee New York Chicago Boston ... Philadelphia 8t. Louls Pittsburg Ban Franc Baltimore Cineinnat < s Cit 1poli New Orieans Cleveland Detroit Louisville Indianapolis Milwaukee OMAHA . Providence Buffalo St. Paul . St. Joseph Denver . Richmond Savannah Salt Lake Albany. Los Angeles Memphis ... Fort Worth Seattle ... Washingion Hartford . Peoria Toledo . Portland, Ore.. Rochester Atlanta . Des Moines New Haven Worcester Nashville . Springfield, Mass. Norfolk . Grand Rapids . Scranton ... Portland, ' Me Sloux City Augusta Syracuse Dayton, O\ Tacoma Spokane Topeka Davenport Wilmington, Del. Evansville .. Birmingham . Fall River . Macon . Little Rock Mansfield, O. Helena Knoxvills . Lowell Akron | Wichita Springfield, Lexington New Bedfor Chattanooga. . Youngstown Kalamazoo Fargo Binghamto Rockford Canton Jackson 1,181,591 (" 490,000 1,268,746 i OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oorn Fed Steers Active and Strong, but Oows Blow and Weak. HOG MARKET IMFROVED A LITTLE nd Lambs in Active De- at Stronger Prices, but Feeder Trade Continned Dull with Prices Rather Weak, SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. 5. Cattie. Hogs. Sheep. | 5,606 20,005 | Recelpts were Official Monaay Umcial L uesauy utilclal Weanesday Officlal Thursany i Ofiicial Frioay . X | .00 | | ¢ days this week days last week.. Buine week before.. Same three weexs ago Biline Lour Weeks ago Bume days last yeur.. KLCEIFLS FUK THE I'he 1oliowing tuble shows tne receipts of | tle, hugs and sheep at Souih O the year, 10 aate, wh cOmpAriaons yea 1902 Wl Cattle MM 65 10, Hogs 6 3,190,088 ...l Bheip (025,008 1204160 §, 01 i L LOUOWILE (ablo SHOWS (e averayy | price of hogs soid on South Omana | inarket the iast several days, with com- patisons with Lormer year Date. | 1902. |15 ® 4Ly * | 453387336 6317|563 | 3833 W oe 48 - |3 ¥ Bid 4 3 ° 1681 4 iof 339 33 1.11900. 1899, (1895|1897 | 189%. = [eacen du cat aces gE SENLL Indjcates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS, The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes- terday and their destination: Catilo— D. Bagart, Milford, Neb.—B. & M, Howard Emerine, Atlant . J. G. Tinney & Bros,, Pilger, Neb Henry Ellis, Pliger, Neb.—F. E.... Percy Bpence, Stanton, Neb Jacob Kraft, Stuart, Neb.—F. k. J. W. Malonle, Pender, Neb.—M. & L. A White, Pender, Neb.—M. & O. H. 'E. Miller, Tarkio, Mo.—K. C. Brown & N.| Hamburg, la J. A. Barr, Burlington Jet. Frank Glump, Oakland, Ia.-R. C. E. Galbraith, Oakland, Ia. H. L Gregg, Oakland, 1a.—R. 1. P. J. Freisen, Jansen, Neb.—R. W. Q. Gregory, Tabor, la—Q Wm. R. Gay, Tabor, la.— Warren Gregory, Tabor, Sheep— 8, . Scace, Wayne, Neb.—M. & O. E, Perry, Lennon, Mich—R. 1 The official number of cars of brought in ioday by each road was: Cattie.Hogs.Sh'p. H'ses. [ 5 stock C. M. & Bt. P Wabash .. Missouri Pacific. Union_ Pacific. Springfield, Chester Sioux Falls Jacksonville, Fremont tHouston 1Galveston 1Columbus, Wheeling ..... Wilkesbarre . Decatur, 1Il. Utica Greensburg, Pa. Totals, U. 8... Outside New York. CANADA. |8 20,013,531 16,162,571 5,840,316/ 12,916/, 1,007,169|. 1,011,781 974,701 838,773 1,756,663 854, 188,872/ 174,833) . 14,088,870/ Montreal . Toronto . Winnipeg Halifax . Vancouver, B. C. Hamllton St. John, N. Victoria, B. C.. Quebec’ . ndon, On Totals .. tNot included in total because containing other Items than clearings, §Not Included in totals because of no comparison for last ye New York Mining Quotationn. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—The following are the cloging prices on mining stocks: Adams Con. Atice Breece Brun Comst Con. Cal. & Va Horn Siver Iron Stiver Leadville Coi Atchison gen. do ad). ds... . & Ohlo " %80, Railway .« 5% Texas & Pacific 1s. U3 T, St L & W. da.. 184 Uhton' Pacific 4s 108% o cony. 4 4s. 99\ Wabash Is iy *do 2. Colorado So. 4s....... %044 do deb. B, Denver & R. G. 4a.101 = Weat Shore 4s.... Erie prior llen 4s. iy Wheel. & L. E. 4 B0 general s 8 Win, Central 4n W, & D. C.'in.100 Con. Tobacco 4. *Hocking Val. 4igs 107% *Bid. Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Dec. 5.—Call loans, 5%@6 per cent; time loans, 5@6 per cent. Officlal closing of stocks and bonds Atchison 4 101 Adventure .. 314 Amalgamated . 1% Bingham ............ 5% Calumet & Hecla |Gentenniai pper Ran | Dorminton Conl 25 |isle Royale [Mobawk .. 901d_ Domt:ion 1 1183 Parrot . 1164 Quiney ' Gen. Electric 176l Trinity .....00 2% United Slates .. tah "Common. *Ex-dividend London Stoek Market. LONDON, Dec. 5.—Closing quotations Consels for money. 91 1-16 /X 4% o M |ontario & Wesiern 11201 | Pennsylvania 10044 Rand Mine P Ch p-n":"énia’ cespeake Chicago G. W.. ol DeBeers (dat.) .. Deaver & R. O o pta....... Erie . 4o ‘iat it 4o 34 pia Iitnols Centrai. Loulaville & Nash Missourd, K. & T BAR SILVER—Steady at 2211-16d per ounce. MONEY—3@3% per cent. The rate of dis count in the open market for is %G8 1316 per cent und for three months’ s Forelgn Financlal. 3% per cent. LONDON, Deec. —llol\:x plentiful i the market today and rates were harder. Discounts were firmer. On the Stock exchange business was dull and uninteresting, the uncertainty as to the Bank of England's rate of discount check- ing business. Consols were weak. Home rells were quiet. Americans reacted and 34| do pta adtey 65% | United States Steel : do_ptd . fairly Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Dec. 5—Bank clearings today, $1,141, 151 corresponding day last year, 3L148,151.58: decrease, §7,000.38. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.—Clearings, $20,- 261,691; balances, 3,479,942 NEW YORK,' Dec. 5.—Clearings, $224,113,- 904; balances, $9,704,866. HALTIMORE, Dec. 5—Clearings, $3,874,- 623; balances, $562,54 HBOSTON, ' Dec, 5.—Clearings, $22,490,14; balances, §1,468,635. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—Clearings, $29,320.269; balances, $1,6:0,33; New York exchange, 10c premium; foreign exchange, sterling posted, $.95 for sixty days and $4.88% for demand. CIN ATI, 5.—Clearings, 3,47, “INCINN Dec ‘money, bah per cent; New York ex- $8,137,467; change, 10¢ premium. 8T. 1OUIS, Dec. 5.—Clearings, balances, $507,379; money, steady, b@$ per cent; New York exchange, 20c premium, Coffee Market. YORK, Dec. 5.—COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet. Fufures opened sicady, with prices & polnts higher. Higher European Markets were regponsible for the early ad- | Vance here. On the call and later parties rumored to be operating for European in- terests were free sellers of July and Sep- tember, but good buying developed from scatteréd sources, chiefly covering of shorts. Prices maintained the gain until mid-day, when an increase In the interlor movement Checked the demand and caused a partial decline of 5 points. Following upturn in the French market prices here again turned frmer in early fternoon and again eased off at the close under realizing, the cloxing tone being barely steady, with prices net unchanged to 5 points higher. Sales. 36.000 i includi ccember, 4.55¢; January, 75c; Mareh, 48004 July, 5.10c; September, 5. . November, 6.35c. NEW Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.<EVAPORATED APPLES—Main{ain thelr recent advance and are Airm, owing to the less pressing of- ferings and 'large demand. Common are quoted at 44@sc: prime, 5@o%c; cholce, 5% Bsc; fancy, TGTHC LIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS—Prunes ‘are arriving more freely, but continue firm, particularly on the large sizes. Quotations Tange from 3ie to 7% for all grades. Apri- cots are firm at 1:@1% for boxes and T 10c for bags Peaches are qulet, witl peeled at 12@1sc and unpeeled at 6i@ioc. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—DRY GOODS—Spot trade has beci) siow today, owing o bad weather, but there has been no change otherwise In the general market for staple Or fancy cottons. "Tone quiet and prives un- changed. Print cloths dull and unchanged at first hands. Linens are firm, with mod- crate demand. Burlaps scarce In welghts and firm. Heavy welghts dull MANCHESTER, Dec. 5.—DRY GOODS- Cloths firm, but not active. Yarns rather fer. ORLEANS, Dec. 5—8SUGAR— open Kettle, 211-16@3 i-lc: open kettle, 'centrifugal, §7-16@8%c; centrifugal granuiated haie: whites, Fugiiec: ve 3 7-16@4c; seconds, o] ; "kettle, 20@Hc; con SUGAR—Ra , firm. war a NEW Btrong; Total receipts The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co. G. H. Hammond Co. Swift and Company. Armour & Co..,..... Cudahy Packing Co. Cudahy, from K. C. Armour, Sloux City Vansant & Co. Lobman & Co. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. e B9 L0M 1% 2,182 2048 2,06 Livingstone & Shaller Hamilton & Rothechiid. Wolf & Murnan B. F. Hobbick. Dennis & Co. Wertheimer . Other buyers. Total . T 9,400 CATTLE—There was a heavy run of c: tle here this morning for a Friday, but prices held up in good shape and trading was quite active on most kinds. A good, liberal proportion o consisted of cornfed steers, as there were right_around 4 cars on sale. Packers, though, took hold in good shape and the market could be quoted stronger. The more quality the cattle showed the easler they were to dispose of, and In a good many cases the better grades sold a littie higher. The common stuff did not show much im- provement. The cow market was a little slow this morning and no mote than steady. In some the receipts | | ot the i 1% CALVES, STOCK CALVES. i 4 4 AND FEEDERS. I o H BRASKA 2 steers. . 130 800 b M 580 43 R! 3 § cows 18 cows. § cows. 10 cows, ® cows ¥ cows 13 bulls 1240 1 cows 1 steer. 2 steets. . 1steer 18 feeders 8 2 feeders 39 3 1 J. K. Kineaid—Co 31 feeders.. W6 § $6 foeders. . 1fteeder... 630 300 15 feeders.. 756 3 HOGS--Recelpts of hoge were fairly lib- eral vut the market opened fully Zigc higher than yesterday morning, or about like yesterday afternoon. The bulk early sales went right around $6.2, prime heavyweights 4 and ¥ Lightwcights sold irom W2y down. ‘Arading was not very active on the start, as seliers were aeking govd, strong prices and packers were not willing to_raise their hands. Later in the morning the market became active, but without inaterial chauge in prices’ In about the middie packers tried 1o bear the sarket a little, but seilers Leld on and lose was about like the cpening. Representative sales: Av. 8h. Pt o, Av. Sh 107 @ Sl 10 18 s & W 1 s % nis W a8 o 33 w0 N w 160 1w M 0 BUBEEEEREEY BRER sEERERREY ERNumeNEN Ry FIETEITEF 264 LU U0 6 SHEEP—There was only a falr run of sheep here this morning and the r.arket ruled active und stronger on all desirable grades of killers. As high as $4.10 was paid for fed western yearlings, which is the highest price in some littie time. The eame stuff sold last Monday for $.7. Iiwes and wethers also sold at g0od, strong prices and some sales looked quite a little higher than yesterday. Good fat lambs were again scarce, and, as packers had to have a few, they took the kind that were offered at strong prices, The feeder market was slow, owing to a scarcity of buyers, and the sales that were made looked lower. Commigsion men have been sending word to their customers that feeders can e bought now at bottom notch prices. Quotations for grassers: Good to choice yearlings, $3.65@3.%; fair to good, $3.26G3.50; good 1o choice wethers, $.I5u35; Talr 3 §ood wethers, $3.00G3.25: cholce cwes, $3.000) : fair to good ewes, 32.24p2.75; good to holce lambs, $4.50@4.76; fair to good lambs, $1.004.50; feeder wethers, 3.15; feeder yearlings, $2.90@3.25; feeder, lambs, $.00G 400, cull lambs, §.50G2.0; feeder ewes, 3150g2.5. Good fed stock sells about 25 higher than choice grassers. Representa- tive sales: No. Ay. 6 101 < Pr. 3: cull lambs....... Montana cull ewes Mexican feeder ewes Montana feeder ewes Montana feeder ewes cull jamb: cull ewes. 5 Montana ewes. Montana ewes. 2 Native fed ewes. native fed ew native fed wethers western fed yearlings. native lambs....... cull ewes. 4 cull ewes. 180 native ewes 27 cull native lambs. 25 cull native ewes 244 western fed yearling: 3 nativc wethers. 1 native lamb. CHICAGO LIVE 2R 2saETReEsny SRR TR S L SRARESSERSASESBURINRS STOCK MARKET. Cattle Are Irregularly Low, but Hogs and Sheep Stay Steady. cases salesmen thought they had to take off a little, The weakness was not confined to the common kinds, but, on the contrary, the market seemed to be a little uneven, so that the better grades well as the com- moner stuff occaslonally had to sell a shade lower. The market could probably best be described by lling it slow and barely steady. Bilis held about steady If of good quality, but otherwise they were weak. Veal calves did not show much change. There were comparatively few stockers and feeders on sale this morning, so that the market ruled falrly active and steady to strong. The better grades showed the strength and the common stuff was slow and teady. There were not enough western beef steers In_sight this morning to make a market. The few cars that did arrive were of Inferior quality and they sold in about esterday's notches. Range C?Wl were slow, Dut right clove to steady, and desirable grades of stockers and feeders were active and strong. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. AvoEe % P 1003 36 e i £ 34 2aSBRSNNLY, LERRRZERES2SRSS z U ess AN -1 Q = T T3 T e T e ST 123 ETHE PSSR REggresEa ARt RESETITET A RERRRURSEEENIR 2558 B B 1337 H - s ¥ 1 <} PO | s ..._.._E s CHICAGO, Deec. 6.—CATTLE—Receipts, 4000 head; market irregularly lower: 0od to prime steers, $6.80@7.%5; poor to medium, $3.00G5.70; stockers and feeders, $2.0064. cows, $1.40G14.6); helfers, $2.00G5.00; canners, $1.40@2.40; bulls, $2.00@4.75; calves, $3.50@6.75; Texas fed steers, $3.00@ HOGS—Recelpts, 33,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 1,800: 'left over, 7,000; market steady on good kinds: mixed and butchers, 6 .45; good to cholce heavy, $6.40@6.70; rough heavy, $6.00@6.35; light, $5.50@6.20; bulk of sales, '$8.20@6.55. HEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 14,000 head; sheep steady: lambs higher: good to choice wether: 5@4.25; falr o cholce mixed, §2.50g3.75; western sheep, $2.75G3.85; lambs, $3.50@5.50; western lambs, $3.75@5.00. Official yesterday: Recelpts. Shipments. 9,477 3,274 2,566 9,198 Cattle . Hogs Sheep . Kansas City Live Stock Market, KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5—CATTLE--Re- celpts, 5,69 head natives, 35 head Te=xans, 16 head Texas calves, 100 head native Tex- ans; light, 10@loc lower; culis, steady to strong: stockers and feeders, steady to lower; cholce export and dressed beef steers, 26.25; fair to_good, $3.25@5.30; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.00; western fed steers, §3.16(16.40; Texas and In- dian steers, $2.50G4.3; Texas cows, 32100 3.00; native cows, $1.70@4.35; native heifers. canners, $1.00G2.60; bulls, $2.15G (0GS—Receipts, 7400 head; market steady; top. 36.90; bulk of sales, $6.15@8.3; heavy, $6.17%@%.9); mixed packers, wingg 627; light, $5.06G6.17%; yorkers, .10 6173 plgs, $5.0006. SHEEP = AND LAMBS—Recelpts. 4,000 head: market 10@16c higher; native fambs $1.00G5.25; western lambs, ' $3.75@5.15: fed ewes, $3.0063.75; native wethers, $3.106G4.10 western wethe $3.00@3.9; stockers and feeders, $2.003. New York Live EW YORK, Dec. b _E—Recelpts, 2734 head: steers, 25¢ higher: bulls, steady to 10c higher; steers, $.1006.40; bulls, $3.60 @410, export’ bulls, $4.60. cows, $140G1.60; cables quoted live cattle higher at 1244 ic per _pound; refrigerator beef, higher at D@l per pound: shipments tomorrow. 1403 cattle, 2,621 sheep and 6,700 quarters of beet. CALVES—Recelpts. 181 head: veals, $5.0049.25; grassers, $3.00G5 ern, $4.40; city dressed veals, o 11@14e. 10GS—Receipts, 1,158 head; steady; state hogs, $8.70; live pigs, $6.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, ; sheep firm; lambs, 10G15c off; %; export sheep, W00 123 3406580 one car, $5,00; i Canada lambs, $5.15@5.50. St. Joseph Live ock 8T. JOBEPH, Dec. 5.—~CATTLE—Recelpts. 2513 head: natives, $3.50G6.35; cows and helfers, $2.0004.35; stockers and feeders, . 5034, 35. 088 Receipts, 5,547 head: medium and heavy. $6.2006.90; pige, $3.55@6.05; bulk, $5.20 HEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 57 head; native lambs, $5.60; yerrlings, $4.25; weth ers, $; ewes, 8. st. Low 8T. LOUIS, Deec. 5.—CATTLE—Receipts 2,000 head, including 1800 Texans: market steady to strong: native shipping and ex- port steers. $4.765.85. with strictly faney worth up to §1; dressed beef and bute steers, $4.2505.50; steers under 1.000 Iba., $3.75 @5.00; stockers and feeders, $2. 7563 80: cows and helfers. 32.25604.50; canners, $2.70@4.50 bulls, $2.35G4.50; calves, $4.0097.00; Texas and heavy cattle, 26c lower; Hi ock Market. west: teady at sheep, lambe culls, $.0084.2; arket seiling mostly at Indlan steers, $2.7064.90; cows and heifers, 2208 HOGS—Receipts, 4500 head; market firm to be higher. plgs and lights, §5.5066.2); packers, $6.1566.30; butchers, §6.50a% &, SHEEP AND LAMES—Recelpts, 50 Lea market steady: native muttons, $3.5064 lambs, $3.6015.30; culls and bucks, $2.00G 1.0 stockers, $1.503.00. Stock Market. ~(Special Tele- an; market cows, ‘bulls and nd feeders, £2,50674.00 ly; selling at Stonx Clty SI0UX CITY, gram)—CATTL! eteady; 3 d. O 76: & g8 and calv ipts, 4,100 bulk, $6.1065 Stock In Sight. The following o th stock at the six principal cities Cattle. Ho 4,008 1,000 5,680 2,000 . 2813 300 +.19,768 | Omaha . { Chicago Kanes St 1 St. Joseph Sioux Clty Totals r.08 WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY., | i | Py [ 110-111 Board of Trade, Omnahn, Neb— i Telephone 1316, 5.~ WHEAT—Market been dull and quiet and ¢ od rather w although the news was bullish. nr ma clined more tkan the outside ma but the range of prices was sn ywhere Primary receipts were I'bu, against 1165000 last year. P shipments were larger than the receipts, belng 58,00 bu. Northwest recelpts wers 6 4 A4 year ago. Duluth e In its stocks of 1,400,0m against 2,600,000 Increase last ‘week New York reports 165,000 bu. of wheat and 000 bbis. of flour passed by custom house for Australia, and there are rumors of loads sold at (he scaboard. Duluth rcported | 200,000 bu. sold from there for shipment and that the demand is good. There were de- lveries to the extent of 800,000 bu. Argen- tine shipments were 58,000 bu, The weather in Argentine is reported as favorable again The Modern Miller sald colder weather and rain had checked the Hessian fly, that there was some anxiely of freezing where wheat was rank. Local receipts, 62 car: with none contract ed recelpts for Saturday, 6 cars. Corn has been rather easy for futures, but firm for cash, with new corn @lc higher in the sample market. The been influenced mostly by the ther. The crowa thinks that the line Imuf t yesterday has beem any. Cables were %@yd highes ere 130 cars, with six co 1 receipts for Saturday. 180 cars. res, 44,000 bu, Argentine ship- ments, 431,0 bu. Primary recelpts, 118,000 bu., against 55,000 lust year. There were 2 cars and 33,000 bu. of contract out of private houses OATS—-A feature in the market has been the withdrawal of December offerings and the narrowing of the December discount from 2c to 1%c. December was a fraction higher and the May wa Cash oats were firm. Trade A Clearances, 11000 bu. Local reczipts, 180 cars, with'18 contract. Hstimated recolp! for 'Saturday, 180 cars. Out of private houses, five cars standard. PROVISIONS—Market opaned strong. Packers bought lard and ribs. Market has been active and broader. Shorts covered freely. Offerings have been moderate. There were 32,000 hogs here, with prices firm. Estimated receipts tomorrow, 2,000 head. Recelpts of hogs In the west, 80,000 head, against 74,000 last week and §4,000 la year! 2 COMMISSION COMPANY. CHICAGO, Dec gold out Loca tract. WEAR Wool Market. BOSTON, Dee. 5.—WOOL—The Commer- cial Bulletin wili say in tomorrow’s report on the wool trade In the United States: The market is distinctly quiet so far as fine wools are concerned. No large lines have been sold of these, though Ohlo de- laine has advanced to 3%%c. The whole line of medium wools, however, has ud- vanced about l¢ a pound. South American greasy crossbreds that could be landed in bond here a year ago at ilc now cost lbc, and the same Geelong 6ic combings that were landed here and sold &t a profit at 63c, scoured, now cost landed from Aus- tralla_S0c, scoured. No good American quarter blood is_selling {or less than 24c in the grease. Medium scoured Colorado and New Mexico wools and all varieties of low A, B and C superfine, anything, in short, ‘that can be picked up for less than 45 scoured, has ruled highly active. The recelpts of ‘'wool in_Boston since January 1, 1902, have been 299,979.806 pounds, against 21.720.408 pounds for the same perfod In %1, The Boston shipments to date are 266,171,408 pounds, against shipments of 245 556,198 pounds for the rame period in 190 The stock on hand in Boston January 1, 1902, was 77,0463 pounds; the iotal stock today Is 112,148,865 pounds. The stock on hand December 7, 1901, was 82.119,83 pound: ST. LOUIS, D WOOL—Steady; mi dium grades’ and combing, 15a20c; light fine, 1. 1C: heavy fine, 11@l6c; tub washed, 17@28%c. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—~WOOL—Steady; do- mestic fleece, 35i30c. LONDON, 'Dec. 5.—WOOL~The Mincing Lane sheep skins sales were concluded to- day. The offerings numbered 167,572 skin: most of which were in good condition; (s best grades sold well to the home trade and the continent. Prices advanced as followe; Cxtra_long wooled, %4 @'%d: long and short wooled, #@%d; short and shorn Lincolns, %d; coarse grades were unchanged. Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Steady: quotations ' revised; bales; ~ordinary, §11-16c; good ordinary, 73-16¢; low middling, ic; middling, £00d_middling, 8 7-16c; middling fair, 9% receipts, 13,745 bales; 2 bale: Futures, quiet; December, 7.90G7.91c; Jan- uary, 7.9@1.%c; February, 5.03a8.05c; March R08@8.00c; April, 8.11GS.120; May, S.13@8.14c June, Si6a8ic July, si@side; August, 8.02@8.Mc. Secretary Hester's statement of the world's visible supply of cotton shows the total visible as 3,163,243 bales, of which 2,92.243 {8 American cotton. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—COTTON ~Onened steady at 1 polnt advance (o 1 point decline, ruled generally quiet, orders from fhe cour try at large being more or less re B by weather interruptions to the tele service. Trading was almost entirely of u local character throughout the session. [n the absence of public Support the more pro fessional element depressed the market, but was cautious, In view of the disappointing movement and the possibility of some dam- age to late cotton, the continued unfaver- able weatner prevailing over much of the cotton belt, with some 1eporting ruination to any furiher chance of top development, while the rains and food followlng frosts pave done much toward degrading the Juality of jate cotton. The demand came prineipally from parties who had sold pre- Viously, although there was some buying for Wall street accounts early In the ses- sfon. It was a local market most of the time, with 'ong intervals between transac- tlons toward the close of business. The total sales did not amount to more than 25,- 000 bales, representing the smallest business done since the season commenced. The market was finally quiet at a net loss of 1@ 2'points, the entire variations following the opening' having been within a range of 6 points "Y1 LOUIS, Dec. 5—-COTTON—Bpot in fair demand; prices steady: American mid- dling. 4.48c. The sales of the day were 10,- 000 bales, of which 50 were for speculation and export and included 8400 American. Receipts, 7400 bales, all American. Fu- tures opened quiet and closed quiet and steady. American middling g o. ¢.: De- cember, 4.43M.44c; December and January ; Jdanuary and February, 4.4le; May and June. 4.41@i.42: June and July, 4.41@ 4.42¢; July and August, 44dlc. ~COTTON—~ sales, 3,46) 011 and Ro OIL CITY, Dee. 5.~OIT—Credit balances. $1.4; certificates, no eales; shipments, 8307 bales; average. 104912 bbls.; runs, 97841 bbls.: average. , M Of1—Cottonseed low. 36@36le. Petroleum. dull, M%e asked. ‘Rosin, M and NEW steady; prime yi firm. ~ Turpentine, steady. TOLEDO. Dee, 5.—011. LONDON, Dec. 5.—OI1L- n refined, 513-16d. Turpentine 288 4ld. LIVERPOOL, Dec. Hull refined, spot, easy. No change etroleum, Amer- spirits 5.—~O1L—Cottonseed, CHICAGO, Dec. 5.~WHISKY—Steady at 1.3 M% LOUIS. Dee. 5.~WHIBKY—Steady at 132 P IEORIA, Dec. 5. WHISKY—On the basis of_$1.32 for finished good: CINCINNATI, Bec. 5—WHISKY~Distil- lers’ finished goods, firm on basis of $1.32 C. A. Weare, V-Pres. Ished 1562, WEARE COMMISSION €0., CHICAGO Meinbers of the Principal Exchanges Private Wires to All Poin GRAIN, PROVIS.ONS, STOCKS, BONDS Bought and sold for cash or future dellvery OMAHA BRANCH. 110-111_Board of Trade, Telephone 5316 W. B Ward, Local M*nager.