Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1902, Page 10

10 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Oommodities Mainly Evinos Uncertain Atti- tade, Both Rising and Falling. WHEAT, EXCITED AT FIRST, DROPS LATER Corn Follows Wheat's Conrse in Sym- and Oats Follow Demand CHICAGO, Deec. 1 manifested today in the vance in prices, May a shade lower. rovisions igher. "heat o) eral bullls! to have were from uence there was a shar the day. Cables rts of damage to the were tine, influenced to some exten was thought would early gain was lost, changed to %c higher a Tl and_closed e low opened %@%c higl sales were made early at decline began and the c low,potat, e, 2 equal_to 196,000 bu were 1,061,000 bushel a year ago. Minnea gorted receipts of local recel three points of 693 last week and 805 a Corn sympathized the day an year the wea for May, any time during snorts late In the ses rally and the close was sber_1%c higher at 66%c, 44ie and M%ce. i of contract. Oats experienced the er grains at the outse! Sattal with a tendency 1o react G {ssion houses were moderate ATy, with considerable realizing by locals. h demand continued good and was The close e lower at iy Wec and 33%c. Loct ather quiet and though trading o became dull, early, The' cas! the main supportini was steady, with Ma; after ranging between Teceipts were 80 cars. Provision market ruled r at about steady prices, was_fairly active durini the day. There was a pork and this fact preven cline as a result of qll,l'::: January pork el January be_higher at $8.60. Estimated receipts 75 cars; corn, 200 car: 40,000 head. . —~Decided activi M shade higher, while oats her at the day. influence. wheat pit "o Pge igher, t b t T6@i6%e, er at 7 TIR@TT TI%e, lose wa: AgO. me activity as . but gradually act. the first hour 0od demand for fed any great de- neral realizing. ty yaa uring the first hour, resulting in a marked ad- | but later a quieter feeling eloped_and the close was easier, with | sorn closed a t 1. January | Pwer to ned exeited and higher on gen- etatisties and everybody seemed uylng orders, but the offerings were somewhat restricted and In conse- advance early in due to re- ussian crop by rost and the unsettled weather in Argen- Receipts were amall and the export demand reported good. Traders were also the prediction of a cold wave in the northwest, which it cause considerable damage to the growing crop. On the ed- Vance there was heavy realizing and all the December opened un- sold May t t & steady near the int, final figures being a shade lower atter the price had Yearances of wheat and flour were | Primary recelpts ainst 84,000 bushels lie and Duluth re- cars, which with s of 4 cars, norie of contract ch made total receipts fol ae’ poin s, against 667 cars touched with wheat early in prices were higher, and when weakness developed In wheat, a decline in ellow cereal followed. ilier ana small receipte were bull fac- tors at the start and caused a falr demand but offerings were not heavy at Covering > the session brought about a ) the firm, with Decem- Mny”‘us 'l:"nhlde er at 44%@iilc, after selling between P nm“‘g‘_“ receipte were 99 cars, Unfavorable losed jower at $16.92%, ard 4o higher at $8.97% and ril for tomorrow: Wheat, oats, 125 cars; hogs, "The leading futures ranged as follows: 3 s ] fancy large, state full cream, colored and white, September, 13%c; late make, 13c; farcy small, state full cream, colored, September, 13%c; late make, 13¢. BOGE - Receipts, 5,52 pkis.; steady; state and Pennsylvanis, average best, 30c; west- ern, poor_to fancy, G20 POULTRY—Allve, firm; chickens, 12c; turkeys, 1lc; fowls, 13%c. Dressed, firm; western chickens, 13@14c; western fowls, 11 @13c; western turkeys, 15@1ic. METALS—Notwithetanding a decline of 124 6d in the London tin market, where both | #pot_and f Se, the local | v seed’ § points high 9. Copper also was | ower in London, spot there closing at £50 9d and futurés at £511s3d. Locally it dull A unchanged, but nominal. Standard was quoted at $10.75, lake at $11.65 d electrolytic and casting at $11.46. Lead quiet and unchanged and continuing at and in London &£1013s 9. Spelter was dull and unchanged, London re- | maining at £19178 6d and New York a $4.95. Iron was lower abroad, Glasgow clos ing at 53804 and Middiesborough at 47s 10%d. Local fron market is rather easier in tone, but is dull and without quotable changes. Warrants are nominal. No. 1 foundry northern is quoted at 3$23.00@2.00; No. 2 foundry northern, No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft at $22.00723.00. | OMAHA MARKETS. WHOLESALE ition of Trade Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. BGGS- Candled stock, 23@24c. LIVE POULTRY -Hens. 7%@8c: old roos ters, 4c; turkeye, 10@llc; ducks, $@9c; gee 8@9¢; spring chickens, per Ib., 8ls@c. DHRESSED) POULTRY—iens, l0c; youn: chickens, llc; turkeys, 12@l4c; ducks ans geese. 10@11c. BUTTER—Packing stock, 16@16%c: cholce dairy, in tubs, 20@%ic; separator, zs?m. FRESH CAUGHT FISH-Trout, Sc; her- ring, 6c: pickerel, 9c; perch, 6c: buffalo, dressed. 7c; sunfish, 3c: bluefin 3c; whitefish, 10c; salmon, 16c: haddock. l1¢ codfish, 12c: redsnapper, l0c; iobsters boiled, er Ib., 30c; lobsters, green. per Ib., 28c; ullheads, 10c; catfish, 1ic; black b 2e; halibut. 1lc. CORN—New 40c. OATS—3%. RYE_No. 2, 4sc. BRAN--Per ton, $13.50, HAY—Prices qitoted by Omaha Whole- sale Hay Dealers’' assoctation: f‘hnlc;‘No, 0 mand. fair: receipts. light. OYSTERS—Standards, per can, 28c; extra nelects, per can, 35c; New York counts, per can. 42; bulk, extrs selects, per gal., $L.75; bulk, standards, per gal., $1.30. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS. TREES— to 6 feet, per dozen, $1.75; 7 to 9 feet, $3.60; b to 7 feet, $2.60: 9 to 10’ feet, $4.50; farge.for school and 12 to M, feet, each, $1.00g1 15 to 20 feet, 'each, $2.00@4 0. HOLLY BRANCHES-VPer case of 2xIx4 feet (about 50 ibs.). 34; per barrel, $1.60. gLQNG NEEDLE PIt ES—Per dosen, $2.60 0. MISTLETOE BRANCHES—Per Ib., 30c. EVERGREEN WREATHING—In colls of 20_yards, per coll, %0c; five-coll lots, 8c. WREATHS Mignoila and galax reaths, per dozen, $1.5062.00; evergreen wreaths, per dozen, nlsau»:'“g2 holly wreaths, per dozen, $1.50@2.00. VEGETABLES. s NEW CELERY—Kalamazoo, per dos., 25¢; Utah, per doz., 45¢; California, per dos., for l(ll#: welghing from 1 te 1% Ibs., each, POTATOES—New. per bu., §0c. SWEET POTATOES—xansas, per bbl, $2.25. TURNIPS—Per bu., 30c; Canada ruta- bagas, per Ib., le. EETS—Per basket, 40c. CUCUMBERS—Hothous per dos., $18C. Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yes'y. Dec. May July 9 915 856 8 PARSNIPS—Per_bu., dc. CARROTS—Per bu.,"dc. GREEN _ONIONS-Southern, per dos. bunches, 45c. RADISHES—Southern, per dos. bunches, WAX BEANS—Per bu. box, 8 string beans, per bu. box, $1.80. CABBAGE-Miec. Holland seed, per Ib., e, HSK10NS—Now homs zrown, in sacks, per bu,, Toc; Spanish, per crate, $L75. NAVY BEANS-Pe T bu., $2.60. TOMATOES — N California, per 4 basket crate, $2. Tb. u(goAUFLOWBR—C&l"m“. per crate, FRUITS. PEARS—Fall varieties, box, $2.00; Colorado, per box, B T Do% APPLES Cooking, per bbl., $2%; eating, §2: domaihans, Heti oy, York stec GRAPES—Catawbas, basket, 18c; No. 8. tNew, as] FLOUR—Was_quiet patents, -M&r: 6 . o WHEAT-No. 2 * No. 2 red, TR@TC. MO RN N, 5, Goue o2 ellow, &c. i OATS—No. 2, 81%¢; No. RYE—-No. . 2, 49%c. mnnn—dofi feeding, 36@3c; falr to choice malting, 47@66c. SEED--No. 1 flax, ern, $1.22; prime timothy, tract grade, $10.75, PROVISIONS—Mess po gur.oo Lard, per I hort H'!:n l-d‘ e (loole salted shoulders clear sides (boxed), of the principal grains Flour, bbl Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Outs, bu. Rye, bu. Harley, bu. . ¥ On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was steady g, steady, 1o | pei eese, steady, 114@ 29c; dairies, 17@2%c. Ej cases .remrned, e, C] 12he. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. ollows uatations were as follows: | g0t BahE ind _stea stralghts, stralgnts, . T6@c; No. 3, TI@ | choice, 53 xed), $8.759.00. Following were the receipts and shipments Recel , per bbL., $16. BT B o .76. _Dry 5. Short Tb esterday: 49,700 creameries, Quotations of the Day o Commodl! nmlu'ien 35200335, 35.0578.40; ~ cholce to Buckwh to_arriv CORNMEA' uiet; $1.24; city, $1.22 RYE—Firm; New York, ‘malting, 4@60c “‘.n":’df.":‘y- northern Duluth, hard Manitoba, 86c, 1. an opening advance on eign buyin, d a sca shrts, whe realts The d xcopt 0% @81 ,_closed at . Recelpts, 83, tea No. 2, 64, elevator, and %6 B, afloat: Ko, 2 yellow, 86c; No. Options were active all day | y firm, except for & brief re- Varmer wet weather in central states, higher l(‘hlbl‘eu ‘lnd Dr’i‘r’r‘l- Support west were the features. The o 1 net advance. Jan- at 85%¢; March, Sic, & duades oo 0 July, Si@dsie, closed a e closed at 8¢ Al s 61%e, :r{hm, wie. nera h I.Iol.x.wlth wheat. close was steady at W ua c, ¢l Closed at . May, cmber al A CONTS Receipta, 400 dard whit 38 Gk, track mixed wei i i tond steady to firm with corn; December losed at S9c. shipping, common 19c; Texas dry, 2 to 30 LEATHER8tead FRO 18.00; mess, $10. mess, P caily: western steady; continent, X L1785 compound, A famil o TA W—Dull; city, 2 3 *other domestic, randywine, . No. 2 western, Yo, track; y; teeding, " track il Ac; No. NS Beat, auict: ta VISIH L _quiet; fa p.c“k 314, "8‘; ity extra Ingh : t, > * elty extra . B 00, Cut oS fpet ties. $3.650@ 4. $1.14; No. 1 northwest- $3.65; clover, con- ts. Shipments. X 12,500 of innesota patent: $2. fancy, t flour, quiet, $2. llow tate, Buft ¥ 460 0. 2 o. higher relty of Dex ' bu bu. orts, 0. 3, e, 2wl ern, nomina 5@ 70c; Ibs., 'Me. 1.7, Pork, dull; ; short clear, $21.00G25.00; mess, country, 4@ ‘,‘"“ RicE—Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 4% | pan. ., nomi 3 Japan. iNgee nal. gt dy; domestic, e e, .”' oy o) fanc, 3 80G8.10; Mi nn Rye flour, steady; est 0a3sh B, 1. 0. b., sigoie, 040, o 1 . broke at noon under natural struck buying ord"-n%owm , which caused a sccond up- market finally ylelded to dis- port trade and closed W@'%c December, which closed c. closed at closed at 80%c; c, closed at W%c; December, exports, 85,800 Oy go0d to to cholce, olds, T@12%c; Pa- 1901, 23@27c; olds, 134c. 1%%&!—!!“6! Gelveston, 2 to 2 lbs., ity s600 ickled shoul- 00, Malagas, per ke, 35. CRANRERRIES — nsin, per bbl. Bell and Bugles, $10.60; per box, §. . TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS—Per bunch, according to size, 1. .50, O] lifornta fancy, $4.00@4.60; ORANGES—Florida Brights, $8.75; Call- fornia navels, $.T6G4.00; California’ sweet Jaffas, all sizes, $3.00. DATES—Persian, in 70-b. boxes, per Ib., er case of 30-1b. pkgs., $2.25. FIGS—California, per 10-1b.” cartons, $1; Turkish, per $-Ib."box, 1GIES. GRAPE FRUIT—Florida, $6. .MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY—New Utah, per 24-frame case, . uClDER—Naw York, $4.50; per %-bbi SAUERKRAUT—Wisconsin, per i-bbl., 2.5 per bbl. £ POPCORN—Per Ib., 2c; shelled, 4c. HIDES—No. 1 green, ic; No. irun 6e; No. 1 salted, Sc; No. 2 'salted, 7c; No. i yeal calf, 8 16 124 Ibs.. $4c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 Ibs., 6¢; dry hides. S@i2c; sheep pelts, 25@75¢c; horse hides, 50412 50. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib., 15c; hard No. 2 soft sheli, 1 , per lb., 12¢; er 1l . Brazils, per Ib.. 12c; fiberts, per ! 12¢) almonds, soft shell, per Ib., 16c; hard ‘shell, large, per Ib. nm; cocoanuts, per doz. H fhuts, per 1b., 10c; peanuts. per 1b.. Bc; ed peanuts, per ib., 7c; biack wainuts, . hickory nuts, per bu, 31.50; r 100 OLD METALS, ETC.—A. B. Alpirn quotes the following prices: T ountry, mixed: per ton, $1; iron, etove plate, per ton, copper, ‘per 1b.. 8ic; brass, héavy, per Ib., ; brass, light, per Ib., 5lsc; dead, per Ib., 8¢; zinc, per 1b., 2e; rubber, per Ib., 6ic. WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY. 110-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb— Telephone 1516, CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—WHEAT—Market has been strong, but nervous, the disposi- tion early belng to take profits and some recessions following the selli all day been easler to sell tha any volume. At its best the market wa ¢ over Tuesday. There was widening of Cal %d higher. receipts, 1, year. In the northwest. 630 cars, against 690 last year. New York reports 35 loads taken for export. There were 50,000 bu. red wheat sold here. Private cables report heavy rains In some paris of Argentine. Liverpool reported covering thére on un- favorable Russian advices. Minneapolis reported am increase there in four days of 1,200,000 bu. There was a good milling de- mand, with No. 1 on track at 7S¢. Local re- celpts 43 cars with none contract. Esti- mates for tomorrow 65 cars. . J 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 turced strong again toward the close on buying b; tten through com- mission houses and brokers. Armour also was a buyer toward the close. Prices at their best were up e to 1%c. Local re- celpts only 9 cars, with 1 car contract. Estimates for tomorrow, 200 cars. Cables were %c@i%d higher; cash market, le higher; clearances, 145.00; primary receipts, 792000 bu., agalnst 557,00 last year. ew York reports 8 loads taken for axrfl". 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 mnoon from Tuesda: close, but the loss was all recovs sympathy with the strength in corn and co ering by shorts. There has continued demand for old December and it was only at a fractional discount under the new. ‘There is talk of & “natural corns” in old December, only 128000 bu. here last Sat- urday. Local recelpts, 8 cars, with 4 of contract; estimates for tomorrow, 125 eca clearances, 000. Cash has been firm at e advanse. PROVISIONS—-Market opened strong, but S in THE OMAHA DAIL Y FEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 no stock. Futures, steady; December, 6s ied; March, 6s 1i4c: May, 6 1d CORN—Spot, quiet; American mixed, new, B8 2d; American mixed old, 5s 4d. Futures, steady; January, 4s 614d; May, 4-&0, PEA8 Canadian, steady, 6s 7 PROVISBIONS-Beef, firm; extra mess, 1i6s, Pork, firm; prifue mes ern, 28 6d. Hams, short cut, quiet, Bis. India Bacon, Cumberiand y to 30 lbs., quiet, '48s: short ribs, 16 fo 24 Ibs. aull,'sle; long clear middies, light 22 to 3 Ibs., dull 83s; long clear middles, heavy, 3 to 40 Ibs., quiet, 52s 6d; short clear backs, 16 to 20 Ibs., dull, 53s; clear bellles, 14 to 16 Ihs, dull, 62s. Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 Ibs., dull, 43s 6d. Lard, prime west: ern, in tlerces, firm, 50%; American refined, in_pails, quiet, 598 6d. BUTTER—Nominal CHEESE-Strong; American, finest white and colored, 39s. TALLOW--Prime city, steady, 28 6d; Australian in London, firm, s 3d. Recelpts of wheat during the last three days, 92,000 centals, 58,000 American. Ri ceipts of corn during the last three day none. St. Louis Grain and Provisions. ST, LOUIS, Dec. 10.~WHEAT—Weal 2 red, cash, elevator, nominal;_track, 71%@ 72¢; December, TWige; May, W%e; No. 2 5 : OA'TS—Higher; No. @%c; December, 33%c; May, white, 3c. RY E—Irregular at 45@4c. FLOUR—Steady; red winter patents, $3.30 @3.50; extra fancy and straight, $.00@3.55 clear, $2.85G2.9. SEED—Timothy, steady at §2.90@3.40. CORNMEAL—8teady at $.30. BRAN—Firm; sacked, east track, 68@T0c. HAY—Strong! timothy, $11.00G16.00; prai- rle, $10.00G11.50. IRON COTTON TIES—$1.07%. BAGGING.§ &1647 1-16c. HEMP TWINE-$e. PROVISIONS — Pork, jobbing, standard mess, $18.40. Lard unchanged = at $10.70 Dry salt meats (boxed steady; extra shorts, $9.25; clear ribs, $9.13%; short clears, $9.62%. 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, e springs, Sls@c; turkeys, 11Gi2c; ducks, iZc; geese, 28@30c; e BUTTER — Steady;: dalry, 1 BGGS-8t Flour, bbls. . b bu. Oats, bu creamery, y at 2. Receipts.Shipments. 6,000 16,000 61,000 70,000 Kan, and Provisio KANSAS CITY, Dec. cember, 63%c; May, es’,‘gm cash, No. hard, 6i@6sc; No. 3, 65@66c; No. 2 red, 6ic; No. 3, 6@s6e. CORN—December, 40%c; May, 383« No. 2 mixed, 41@41%c; No. 2 white, 41 3, 40%@4lc. —No. 3 white, 35c; No. [} YE—No. 2, 45@46c. HAY—Cholce timothy, $10.50@11.00; choice prairfe, $10.00. BUTTER—Creamery, 2@27c; dalry, fancy, 2. EGGS—Fresh, 21tc. Recetpts. Shipments. ‘Wheat, bu. 69,200 62,000 Corn, bu. 48,000 Oats, bu. 1,400 Philadelphia Prodnce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.—BUTTER— Firm and good demand; extra western creamery, ; nearby prints, 3. BGGS—Firm and good demand; fresh nearby, 28c. at the mark; fresh weste 28c, lods off; fresh southwestern, 26@2I: losw off; tresh southern, 2, loss off. CHEESE—Steady; New York full cream- ery, prime, small, 13%c; New York full creamery, falr to good, small, 12%@18%c; Brime, Iaiwe, 194c; falr'to good larse, K 10.~WHEAT—De- mixed, Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, O., Dec. 10—~WHEAT-—-Active and steady; cash, 77%c; December, Ti%c; May, Slie, CORN—Falrly getive and higher; Decem- ber, #8c; May, #4%c. uou‘g—r)ufi' ‘and higher; December, 83%c; a % R K. 2, . SBED—Clover, dull but steady; December, $6.67%; January, $6.57%; March, $6.62i4} prime timothy, $1.75; prime alsike, §8.25. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Dec. 10.—~WHEAT—Mar- ket higher; No. 1 northern, TI@7Tic; No. 2 northern, ‘iwm’t May, T6%c. RYE—Iirm; No. 1, bi@sc. BARLEY—Steady; No. 2, 6ic; sample, 35@ B4t CORN—May, 4%c. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, Dee. 10.—WHEAT—Cash, No. 1 hard, %ec; No. 2 northern, 10%c; No. 1 northern and December, 724¢; May, 7%c. OATS—December, 313c. Peoria Market. PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 10.—CORN—Strong; No. 3, d6c. OATS—Firm; No. 3 white, 2@82%c. WHISKY—$1.32. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—MONEY—On call firm at 4@6 per cent; closing offered at 4 per cent; time money, firm; sixty days, 6 per cent; ninety days, 6 per cent, nomi- nal; six months, 6 per cent, nominal; mostly all 'loans made on special arrangements Dbetween borrowers and lenders; prime mer- cantile paper, 6 per cent. STERLING CHANGE—Steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8200 48725 for demand and at $48350 for sixty osted rates, $4.84%4@4.55; commercial SI r e c. ONDS—Government, easter; raflroad, Mexican dollars, % _do 1a' fnc -107% Minn. & 8t 6% M., K. & T. 98 Wheel. & L. E. B Wis. Central ds.. 1101 Con. Tobaceo 4s.. gons ¥ W. &D Cls. 108 Hocking Val. 4%s.. Boston Stock Quoint BOSTON, Dec. 10.—Call loans, 5%@$ _per cent; time'loans, 6@6 T omaal Closing of stocks and bonds: e eseens-:100% Adventure . ceee W43 Alloues Mex. Centra Amiigam hison . e Calumet & Boston & Copper Kange Dominton Coai i |Praakiin ¥7% luie Royale S1ia Mohawk i Osceola 16043 | Parrot _ 5% Quiney Fitchburg pid Union_FPacific . do ptd . American T. & T Dominion I & § Gen. Electric Mass. Electric do ptd.... United Fruit United Copper $ 2% | Winon 5 Woin Lomdon Stock Murket. money, do account. .. 4nsconds .- Balumore & Canadian Pacific. . declired on liberal selling of January pork, Cash situation in lard is not mach changed, some lower than yesterday, with not so g00d a demand. ‘There here; market active and 5@ioc Estimates for_tomorrow, 10,600 h west; 8. nst 89, it week and 119,800 last vear. WEARE COMMISSION CO. Minneapolls Wheat Market. EAPOLIS, Dec. 10.—WHEAT—De- h ; May, RO T Y II\O‘I e: on lnfit i first patents, $3.85G3.9%5: second patent: nng.n: first clears, $2.99 00; second clears. §2.30@2. S RANS e 7 Liverpool Grain and Provisions, LIVERPOOL, Dec. 0. — WHEAT — firm: No. 2 red western, winter, 6s 104d; No. 1 California, 6s 7%d; No. 1 northern, spring, i 1 ¥ 47 do ist pid %%| do 24 ptd 71 " ISouthern Ry.. 1% do ptd 41" Southern Pacific. . #2 Unloa Pacific...... Chesapeake & Ohio Chi e L DeBeers 1o o pie BAR SILVER-—Uncertain at 224d per oynce. count. In' The. uhen maRket {or Both. short r short and three-months' bills is ¥ per cent. Bank Clearings. %AHA Dec. 10.—~Bank clearings today, g.. 206 enn-pflldlnifldly last year, 248.483.52. decrease, §142.247.53. CHICAGO, Deec. 10.—Clearings, 226,714,544 balances. $LI06M; New York exchange, par o Mc premium; forelgn exchange, un- anged; sterling posted at $4.84% for sixty 8 and $4.88 for demand. EW YORK, Dec. 10.—Clearings, $185,013,- balances, $6.911,351 {ILADELPHIA, De 440,778, balances,’ $1.92 balances, $1,%7,735. BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.—Clearings, $3.601. 728; balances, $97,768;: money, 6 per cent ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10.—Clearings, $6,962,147; balances, $1.005,972; money, steady at '5G6 New York exchange, 50c premium. TI, Dec. 10.—Clearings, $4,089,- y, b@é per cent; New York ex- change, par and 10 per cent premium. NEW AND BONDS, YORK STOCKS Market Wakes Up Under Urgent and Precipitate Selling Movement. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.~The market was awakened today from the condition of lethargy which has recently prevalled by an urgent and precipitate selling movement. he selling gained in volume as the day passed, until violent declines were forced in the last half hour of the trading. Tak- ing of quick profits by room traders was the only source of buying and the closing exiremely unsettled and active though ve the lowest figures. Losses reached 3 points or over in a few leading active stocks, including 8t. Paul, Pennsylvania, New York Central, Reading, Manhattan and Amalgamated Copper. Tne losses generally ranged from 1 to over 2 oints. There were evidences of profes- lonal attacks on the market, but the de- ines 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 the ship- ment of $1,000,000 in gold to South America and the growing evidences of pressure in the money market. Liguidation did not appear to be forced by large calling of loans, as the call loan rate did not run above 6 per cent, but apprehension that this measure would be adopted by the bank: ! a large part in the decline, Besides the gold outgo, today's _subtreasury statement showed nearly $800,000 additional cash taken up in the money market. The ifiroads upon bank- ing reserves since the last bank statement have already risen to about $4,500,000, with promise of a continued drain. In the time money market additional difficulty was found In securing loans on any terms. The 6 per cent rate for all periods was pureiy nominal and the actual rate paid was en- tirely @ 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 and held 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 forelgn 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 affected by speclal news develop- ments had a sentimental effect in weaken- ing the whole market. Thus the agreement reached in the Colorado Fuel dispute wa greeted with a 5%-point drop in that secur- ity, the lrgument being that the settlement removed the stock from the influences of a market contest for control. The circulation of & 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 combina- tion, carried a pretty broad intimation of plans maturing for the consolidation of control of the bituminous coal carrlers in the middle states, but this only served to induce realizing in those stocks. Reports of a working agreement between Union Pacific and 8t. Paul authorities for through business did not save St. Paul from being one of the weakest stocks on the list. Heavy selling of Northern securitfes on the curb had a sympathetic effect on the whole market. The bond market became weak in sym- athy with stocks. Total sales, par ue, ,480,000. United States o0ld coupons declined 3% per cent on the last call. The following are the closing grices on the New York Stock exchang 80% Bo. Rallway pfd. 91lz Texas & Pacific. 95% Toledo, St. L. B T 126% Union Pas 4 | _do pta 44% Wabash n do ptd Wheeling & L. do 2d ptd. Wis. Central . do ptd.. Adams Ex. American United States al do pfd. Chicago & 0. W. %s|Amal. Copy Amer, Car & F. 9% Brookiyn R. 32Y% Colo. Fuel & Tron. |Cons. Gas . |Cont. Tobacco pfd. Gen.” Electric % Hocking Coal |Inter, Paper pld. Hocking Valley Republic Steel sl do ptd. 163 |Sugar ..ol Tenn. Coal & iron Union Bag & P. 2ial 4o ptd 28% U. 8. Leather . 0% _do pfd 8 ° Western Union 6914 Amer. Locomotive 26 | do 'pf do 24 ptd 8t L. 8 W.. do_pfd st. Paul do_pfd So. Pacific . So. Ratlway / New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—The follo the closing prices on mining scocks 20 Little Chiet . 2 Ontario 40 Ophir . Tron Silver . Leadville Con * Standard Forelgn Financial. LONDON, Dec. 10.—The rates for money remalin firm and discounts showed a dispo- sition to harden. Business 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 ralls were un- settled. " Foreignars were firm. Americans moved in a narrow range and were irreg- ular and closed qulet. Kaffirs were tulrly maintained. Rio tintos reacted in sympathy with Amalgamated Copper. ’ PARIS, Dec. 10—Prices on the bourse tintos, which were weak on New York ad- vices. Industrials were favored at first, but realizations caused a reaction before busi- ness closed. Rentes opened dull and rallied later. Brazilians attracted attention. Kaf- firs were steady and more active. Three per cent rentes, 99f 75c for account. BERLIN, Dec, 10.—Business on the bourse today was' quiet and prices were firm. C: nadian Pacifics were easy on New York ad- vances. Exchange on London, 20m 45%pfgs. Discount rates: ~Short bills, 215 per cent; three months’ bills, 3% per cent. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, _Dec. Rio, quiet; No. 7 inyoice, 5ic; mild, mar- ket easy; Cordova, 1%@12%. Futures opened stead: with prices unchanged to § points lower. the partial decline following an easier ruling on European markets and lo- cal selling, led by broad street importers; recelpts at primary points were heavier than looked for and added to bearish senti- ment around midday. In the afternoon bull leaders became fairly active buyers and the market turned firmer, prices advancing about 5 points in the absence of sufficlent offerings, and the close was firm, with quotations net unchanged to 6 points higher. Switching out of nearby positions into later options proved a feature of today's market. Sales amounted to_only 8,750 bags, inelud- ing: December, 4.50G4.56c; January, 4.5@ Loh; "Februnry, 48c; March. 4.16g48c; May. 4.95@5.00c; July, 5.06@5.10c; September, 5.%5¢c; October, 6.2¢. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—DRY There has been about an average the general rup of cotton goods at hands. Wide sheetings, sheets and plllow cases advanced 5 per cent; print cloths, fiuu and unchanged; men's wear woolen rm. new lines of overcoatings for the fall of 1908 opened at advances of 5@10 per cent. Whisky Marke CINCINNATI, Dee. 10.—WHISKY—Dis- tillers’ finished goods on active basis of §1.32. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.~WHISKY—-Basis of high wines g2 % LOUIS, Dec. 10.-WHISKY—Steady at LN ‘ PEORIA, Dec. W.~-WHISKY—§L.8. DS— y _for first OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattle Again Very Blow Owing to Late Arrivals of Trains. HOG MARKET SHOWED SOME IMPROVEMENT Recelpts of Sheep Moderate Quality Rather Inferior, but Prices Ruled Steady with Tr to Strong & Active. SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. 10. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 7,770 18 15,589 9,000 38,270 31,805 27,082 41,648 42,881 Recelpts were: Officlal Monday Otficial Tuesday... Ofclal Wednesday. Three days this week Same days last week. Same week before Same three weeks ago. 8ame four weeks ago Same days last year.. ¢ ! 29,972 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha, for the year to date, und comparisons with last year: i%2. 1801 Inc. Dec. . 962,851 779,266 183,68 s 2108206 2,244,928 i (1860782 1,284,420 The following table shows the average price of hogs soid on the South Omana market the last several days, with com- parisons with former years: Date. | 1902. [1901.[1900. 1899, |1898. 1897, {1856 Nov. 17...| & 41%| 482 5 87 3 oV, . a . ov, Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec, Dec, Dec. Dec, ™ i T - £ ecesen S TeErEse “ureseg e SEas . Toneewe 2ZIBB ‘g T o FRpd3 IBHEBE . esrseats secestacets T ’::; il S, srpEes ‘pEssas e cwesccacs BEEILB LRUSER P 222z "RgaIen sy uuu-u-‘ 583 ';.? x§§= CREEL FEFF bbatatatat- 111 PSS {1 ™y i w,.a.w 285338 'S8 PO etcaccs BERRS pgs ° PP —" couseseeeans BH=ESB! [ 83 ES 7 . 8. . 9. c. 10, 33 8 s * Indicates Sunday. ** Hollday. The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r % Unlon_Pacific s & N W. C. F. C., B. C., K. D ABEBER.e o} C. n {in the yards, but still thére were today were firm, with the exception of Rlo | ‘Total receipts......27 168 The disposition of the day's recelpts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hog‘. Bheep. Omaha_Packing Co. 8o & G. H. Hammond Co. “ vais Swift and Company Armour & Co.. Cudahy Packing Co. Armour, from Sjoux City Vansant & Co. Lobman & Co. W. I Stephen. Hill & Huntzinger Willlam Underwood. Livingstone & Schaller. Hamilton & Rothschiid. B. F. Hobbick. Dennis & Co. ‘Wertheimer . Other buyers. Totals....... 5,60 12434 10,80 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, the same as has been the case for some little time, and trading was slow from start to anisn. proportion of the receipts con- siated Cof Sornfed steers and the market Was very slow and unevenly lower. As & general thing, though, a dime would cover tne decline. ~Sellers did not like to take oft again today, 60 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 15c. All classes suffered, the good as well as the common, but it was noticeable that the prices pald were uneven. That, ho ever, ie usually the case when been going down as rapidly as they have this week. Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold a little lower in sympathy with the break on cows and steers. TThere was not a very heavy supply of stockers and feeders in_ sight, but the de- | mand from the country was also very ! {imited, 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 m little lower. Trading was rather slow and in the afternon there Were still a good many cattle in first | hands. There were a few cars western cattle | hardly | enough to make a market. Western beef | Steers were slow eale and In most cases were a little lower than yesterday. Range yws sold about 10@lsc lower and stockers ond" feeders were also slow and a little | The first sales were just about a nickel verage, or a shade The bulk esterday’ yesterday's close. of the early sales went at $5.10 and $6.12 the heavyweights selling mostly at the ter price, w figure. The later sales were fully higher than y higher ¢ X hogs that were offered on the market were disposed of in good season. Trains kept comin; that the market did not come til & late hour. Representative sales: No. Av. Bb. Pr. No. Av 0 136 e 3 w TR b %0 ) m s 00 15 215 iss 28 ] 4 s 11 202 %6 31 288 1 16 a 24 1% H ere was a moderate suppuy of gheep on hand this morning and the aual- ity was also below the usual standard. The demand on the part of packers continued very liberal, so that anything desirabie #old freely at steady to strong prices. market on paper. however, doss not 100k quality of the blg bulk of the receipt: Lambs were also in good dem steady to strong prices and as high was paid for a bunch of natives, which is the h ¢ price pald here in some llttle 3 ere extra good, however. Common kinds of both shecp and lambs, g:‘lcd‘e. also con‘mlnded fully s were pald terday. The feeder market continued with good stuff about steady, uotations for fed stock: Cholce lambs, 00; fair to good lambs, $4.00G4.75; 10@4.%5; fair to go cholce” wethers, $3.660 .90; 1 00d, ‘$3.40@8.65; cholce ewes, lx:;:bla: falr to . $3.00G03; feedet , $3.00G3.75; feeder yeari ; feeder’ wethers, £2.15G4.00; fecdor cwen, 3110 335, Srass, fed stock %GSo lowey than Av. Pr. as good rather slow, ielrlln cornfeds. R 3 No. lepresentative es: g Wyoming cull ewes. fed western e Wyoming ewes. native ewes native ewes. Westorn ed yeati western fed yeariin cull lambs fisat native ewes native lambs. native lambs native lamb. native lamb native lambe. cull ewes. cull ewes. ... feeder ewes. bucks .. fed western ewes. fed western ewes western. fed ewes. native ewes native ewes native ewes. 1 native ew 5 native ewes and wethers 1 buck 58 native lamb 27 native lambs . 9 native lambs 988 feeder lambs CHICAGO LIVE B2sEiize=Ssns SZenaBzasizsngiss EFEEEH TR T = SNSRI LHERULBILTLIRRBRSERALRSSIAAA 9D €353 04 06 £33 60 0 £ 1 A 09 BV N 1 1 1 b e 95 £ 0 63 £ 8 S KOS 88:i STOCK MARKET attle Are Lower, While Sheep Hogs Stay Steady. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—-CATTLE-—Recelpts, 23,000 head, fncluding 600 head Texans: west- erns 1:@20c lower; good to prime steers, $.75 @5.%; poor to medium, $3.0085.65; stockers and 'feeders, $2.0004.60; cows, '$1.25GM.50; helifers, $2.00@5.00; canners, $1.2 .40; bulls, $2.00G4.50; ° calves, $3.50@1.00; Texas fed steers, $4.0004.25; western steers, $.0075.20. HOGS—Recelpts, 40,00 head; estimated tomorrow, 40,000 head; left over. 14,000 head; closed weak; mixed and butchers, $56.30; good o cfiolce heavy, $6.350 655, rough heavy, 3. ; light, bulk of sales X SHEEP BS—Recelpts, 33,000 head; market steady: good to cholce weth- ers, $4.0004.50; fair to cholce mixed, $2.75@ ¥ western, $3.75@4.25. Mcial yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. 12,268 3,662 Cattle 2, 41,715 3,762 lower. Representative eales: BEEF STEERS. Av. Pr. No. 632 us 43 8 585885 B8R o e 00 0 509 50 00 00 80 0 00 g23gER2ARRRS SRS SBRIRBISERBRES STEERS AND HEIFERS. T 3 1 §E§SEEaEE & = 10.—COFFEE—Spot,, FRBRRRRAIISTESSSRRRS B £ BITISERURENBEESSIIRISE g2 !‘.‘S‘;OE:!S 8373 sum 180 STOCK CALVES. T3 00 K COWS AND HEIFERS @0 200 .67 38 o 200\ STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 10% 300 6 T 340 6 3 %0 et " o1e 0 3 40 NEBRASKA. Pr. No. 1 bull 2 bulls. 2 bulls.... 16 feeders. . 1 feeder... 1 heiter, 1 calf. .. ETOC No. 9 steers. 1 steer.... 10 steers.... 14 cows. .l " 2 8 ¥8 B BER B2 S¥WSSSs: A 102 8358 % & coroesrens ee =8 FESERBUE Bt Susued H i =) 5 ote, Sesests o 2 helfers... 42 teeders. 10 feeders.. 24 feeders. . 18 feeders. . ot seec™, usEss;au W Eza-0E 55 » 8 of hogs were more libera it prices improved a litt . h, umrud out rather siow, to pay the advance. Pl g5 , tho! 20,325 3,510 Stock Market. 10.—CATTLE—Re- Kansas City Liv KANSAS CITY, Dec. celpts, 10,200 head 80 head Texans, ad~ Texas calves,' 0 head native teady 'to 25c lower; west- ern cows, strong, 10c lower; natives, 10625 lower; best stockers steady. others' lower; choice export and dressed beef steers, $5.3) w6.00; fair to good, $3.60@5.2; stockers and feeders, $.0004.00; Western fed steers, $3.000 5.30; Texas and' Indlan steers, tzio?q i Texas cows, $3.35412.65; 1500 4.50; native heifers $8.0006.60; , $1. @2.35; bulls, §2.008.75: calves, 32.25@6.00. HOGS-Receipts, 9000 head: market 109 16 higher; to .32 bulk, 361006, heavy. 86 lo@s. ., §6.1076.25; lights, $5.9616.20; pigs, .50 7,000 6. . oE’rhEEP AND LAMBS-—-Receipt head; market slow but steady native .00@5.35; western lambs, $3.8@5.25; ative wethers, $5100) 4.50; $3.00@4.10; stockers and feeders, $2.00G3.25. e Stock Market, NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—CATTLE—Re- 2,812 head; steady to 10 bulls generally s y: thin bulls ! cows unchanged; steers. $4.0065.%; extra. $6.25; oxen and stags, $3.40@5.50; bulls, [10; cables ~ un: changed; shipments, 810 cattle, 1,480 sheep and 5,300 quarters of beef. A ALVES—Receipts, 1,122 head; firm to.%c er for veals; grassers and westerns, weak to lower; veals, $5.5009.50: grassers. BRGLT, western, B0QLN; cliy dre sed 11@14e. HOGS—Recelpts, 2.287 head; steady: state and Pennsylvania’ hogs, $5.65@6.35; no west- erns on sale. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 6,38 head; sheep, 10@15c_higher: some sales %e higher; lambs, 1016 higher; s 4.25; sheep and extra, $.37 : lambs, $4.7566.25 New York L 10.—CATTLE- Texas and elfers, $2.00G4.35 .25, stookers 8. celpts, 2,46 he: erns, $3.0006.75; cows and yearlings and calves, §2 and feeders, 8 . HOGE—Recelnts, ; heavy, $6.15@6.42%; pigs, $4.0.@6 10. SHEEP AND LAMBS_Recel he [ Sloux City Live Stock Market. al Tele- SI0UX CITY, Ia., Dec. 10.—(Spe gram.)-CATTLE—Receipts, 500; market Steady: beeves $3.76@6.50; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.5004.00; stockers and feeders, $2.50 @4.25; yearlings and calves, $2.5004.00 HOGS—Receipts, 5.600; 'market 5@loc hi selling, $5.50@6.25; bulk, $.90G6.10. [HEEP—Recelpts, 80; steady. Stock in Sight, The following were the recelpts of live stock at the six principal citles yesterday: Oma! 8t. Louls . st Joseph . Bloux City . UIS, Dec. 10.—CATTL Includ ats ith a fow prime loads above that as good as those made earller in the day and the morning in all day, though, so 10 a cloke un- The | as high as yestorday owing to the poor s $5.50 while in as good demand as the better steers, $1.7505.50, with strictly up_to §i; dressed b $4.25@5.20; steers under fancy worth cows and 92.50; bulls Texas and In cows and heifecs, S-—Recelpts, 4,50 head; market 5 pigs and lghts, $5.9§6.20; pac 6 butchers, $6.15 AND LAMBS market steady to muttons, $3.25G4.00, lambs, and bucks, £.0064.00; st celpts, 2,0 $4.2599.50. ers, §1.5043 Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.—COTTON Firm: sales, 2500 bales; ordinary, 6%¢; good ordinary, ¢ low middling, 7 B-16c; mid diing, § 1-16c; good middling. middiing fair, '93-16c; receipts, 4 stock 1371845 bales. Futures, steady: December, 7.9807.99¢; January, S.07GS.08c; February, & @S.13¢; March, S17aS.15c; April, S.214/%.2 2ESMC; June, $.288.28¢; July, § August, 80868 d1c LOUIS, Dec. 10.-CO quiet; middling, §1-16c; sa ceipts, 6,532 bales; shipments, stock, 26,186 bales. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—-COTTON—Market steady at unchanged prices te an advance of 2 points. This proved to be the lowest level of the session. Subsequent business was upon a steadily upward scale, with the advance finally a matter of 4 to 7 points and the close steady at & net rise of 2 to points. The demand improved as the day advanced. The higher ruling of prices started on better cables than was expected and was accelerated by indications of con- tinued small receipts and generally firm spot markets. Following the opening call there was a feverish demand from shorts on indications of very light receipts at Houston and small estimates from other points of accumulation. Wall street be- came a factor, giving preference to March and May, while the publie demand in g n eral was for these months and aiso for July and August. Considerable investment developed. Private cables from Liverpool indicated ‘a_growing uneasiness in conse guence of the smailness of the movemen: he demand todiy was from all classes of buyers. The market closed with an up- ward tendency. The total sales of futures was estimated at 200,00 bales. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10.—-COTTON -Spot in improved demand, with prices 2 points lower; Amerfcan middling falr, 5.06d; good middling, 4.880; middling. 446d; low mid- dling, 49K; good ordinary, 1.22d; ordinary, 4.10d. The sales of the day were 12,000 bulcs of which 1,00 were for speculation and ex- port, and included 1050 American. cefpis were 3,000 bales, including 2,600 Ame ican. Futures opened quiet and closed firm American middling, g 0. ., 443G4.44d; Deo | cember-January, 4.42d; January-February, 4.41@4.42d; February:March, ' L41GL00; March-April, 4.41G4.42d; April-May, 4424; May-June, 4.42G4.43d; June-July, 4.42@4.43d; July-August, 4.42@4.43d. Weol Market. £T. LOUIR, Dec. 10—WOOL-Steedy; me- dlum grades and combing, 15@20c; light fine, 13@18%c; heavy fine, L@lic; tub washed, 1702810, BOSTON, Dec. 10—~WOOL—There s a active, market for all very strong and grades of wool, with a decided improve- ment In the price situation. Dealers re- port an Increased business, with an ad- vince on_many kinds of wool of L@lc per pound. Fine wools have been especially in demand.’ While In some cases the wdvance 18 perhaps more in the asking price than in actual sales, yet there can he no doubt that there is really a_high level of values, with sales being made at substantially a higher range than a week ago. Territory wools continue in a very firm position, with an_excellent movement. Fine staple 'terri- torles, 56@60c; strictly fine, fine and medium fine, 50@53c; medium, 45@47c. There is a very firm market for Texas wool, with prices on the lower range. Fall. cleane basis, 46@48c; twelve months, 58@60c; six elght’ months, spring, 63@dse. California wools are steady in price, with a good movement. Northern county, cleaned basis 52@S6c; middle counties, 48GS0c: southern counties, 46@47c; fall, ' free, 4i@dic. The market for Oregon wools is steady at re- Vised ‘quotations; eastern staple. " iSaidc; cholce, 14@lbc; average, 12@13c. The market for fleece wools is firmer and prices are advanced full lc per pound on XX and above wools. Ohlo and Pennsylvanin, X and_above, 31@82; X, 21@2Sc; Michigan X, 2§%@26%c. There is a very strong mark for delaine wools, with™ quotations ad- . 1, 3@ 5 . The local r Australian wool is quiet, with rices firm, but not quotably unchange ombing, choice, scoured basis, go0d, 73@6c; average, T3dc. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—WOOL—Firm. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fraita. NEW YORK, Dec. 10—EVAPORATED APPLES—Continue firm under a_fair de- mand; common ate uoted at 4@gc; %@hte: cholce, c; fancy, CRTTRORNTA Di s of spot prunes, they continue firm 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 o far as to state that 76 per cent of the avallable supply is already controlled by five of the large pack- ers; quotations are as yet unchanged, how- ever, ranging from e to Tgc forall grades. Apricots are steady at 1%@l2c for boxes and T@l0c for bags. Peaches re- main_quiet and unchanged at 12@lsc for peeled and 6%@l0c for unpeeled. i 011 and Rosl SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec. 10.—OIL—Turpen- tine, lmdy,‘%c. Rosin, firm: A, B, C and D, §1.45; E, F, 8. $1.66; H, 31.55; L 00 iC Rl M, 58; N @8 W. G, | $8.80; W. W, '$4.%0. | "NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—OIL~—Cottonseed, ulet. Petroleum, firm. Rosin, steady. urpentine, firm, S3%@bic. TOLEDO, O., Dec. 10.—OIL—No change. LONDON, Dec. 10—OIL—Calcutta lin- seed, spot, 468 9. Linseed, %s. Turpentine spirits, 395. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10.—OIL—Linseed, %y 9d. Cottonseed, Hull refined, spot, 2is 10id, steady. OIL CITY, Dec, 10.—OTL—Credit bal 11.48; certificates, no salcs: shipmen &2 bbls.; average, 96,593 bbl Lbls.; average, 14,279 bbls. Sugar Molasses. NEW ORLBANS, Dec. 10.-SUGAR— Steady; open kettle. 211-16@33-16c; open kettle, ‘centrifugal, 37-1¢ c; centrifugal, nulated, 44@4%ec: wh t rl‘g c; yel- ows, 3%@4 1-16c; seconds, 21-1 16c. MOL PS—Steady: open kettle, 21Gc: centrifugal, T@ac; syrup, NEW YORK, UGAR—Raw, Dec. 0. steady; fair refining, 3 7-16c; centrifugal, 9 test, 515-16c; molasses mugar, 3 3-1 re- fined. firm. MOLASSES—Firm. LONDON, Dec. 10.-SUGAR—Beet, cember, 8s 314d. 8.30c; ST, TON—Markoet none; re- 6452 bales; o De- Newspaper About to Change Handw, TYNDALL, 8. D., Dec. 10.—(Special.)— Outside parties are negotiating for the purchase of the Tyndall Tribume. The plant will be added to in equipment and W. A. Glasner will probably assume the editorship and business management. The paper was owned by the late E. H. Benedict and his stepmother, Mrs. W, W. Benedict, of New York stat: The funniest fun is Ping Pong. Tabl are 30 cents an hour. Bee Bullding par- lors, 214 South Seventeenth street. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes- day, December Wa ¥ Deeds. 1da E. Blackmore to M. F. Martin, lot 6 and w22 feet lot 7, block D, Omaha wess sase . oo Mary P. Griffen to Blanche Schuilian. w5 of Nl of wi5.9 acres of nwi sei 321613 ... Thomas Johnson Galbraith, lot 6, rick’s add @ H. J. Twinting to W. H. Thom; w2z feet lot 7, block D, Omaha. W. H. Thompson and wife to Ida Blackmore, lot 6 and w22 feet lot block D, Omaha. A Clara_K.'Adams G, Jordan, 14x28 feet on north line of Douglas street and west line of lot 2. Capitol 8dd..........ive0.. 3. A. Perkins to same, sublot 7 of lots 2°and 3, Capitol add...... . A Lizzie M. Tuttle to A.'W. Baxter, 11, block 2, Hawthorne add.. Deed Special master to W. H. Thompson, lot 6, block D, Omah b 2 Total amount of transfers. oo ey C. A Weare, V-Pres, blished 1862 WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGO Members of the Principal Exchanges. Private Wires to All Point GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS Bought and sold for cash or future delivery. OMAHA BRANCH, 110-111 Board of Trade. ‘Telephone 1316, W. E. Ward, Local Msnages, $3,600 “and ‘wife ‘to Annie block 3, A. B. Pat- pson, E 7 Tot 1,100