Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1902, Page 8

] ~ 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1902. 1 white, late make, small, | No. 1 hard, 75%c; No. 1 northern, 74 4 home rails were steady. e . ; and sellers finally got together on prices. | cembor-January, 4.80G451; J i\ M) September, white. ptember, | No. 2 northern, (e ere~heavy at the openin t 5 Representative sales: ary. 4.50d; February-March, 134113% ¢ FLOUR-Strong patents, $3.9064.00 fterwards steadler and mostly al e No. Av. 8h No Av. 8 Pr PApril, 4.56d; April-May, 4.50d Ay-June, c—— Allve: Active and unchanged. | second patents. 3 first clenrs They weakened during the last i 2 ) w W e L0@461d; Jdune-July, 4.60G4.51 July-Au’ \ rn chick @3.00; second clears, §2.90G2 4. and closed irregulac. Forelgne W Al gust, d50gatid After Bomewhat Quiet Day Wheat Oloses Gon £in sat R ey, (U0 tintos relapsed. Kamirs | Oattle Receipts More Moderate and Prioes 610 Dey Gools Market! i today, « PARIS, Dec. 15, Price 2 d 01 \[ s Firm to Higher. inge _loday, o e e th<Prisey el ity o Held Fully Steady. i $ | NEW YORK, Dec. 18-COFFEE-Spot — ures At £16on The vator became qulet, recovered on cheap contan: o 0 ¢ 10 B i invelcs, Suc; muid, quiet: omewhat affec by the de- g gocs and at the close w firm. Interna- 5 ordova, § o) ady CORN AND OATS BOTH DROP SLIGHTLY | v ad and_ru very firm, g | tonais advanced; rentes were weaker; in- | HOGS ~ ADVANCE ABOUT A DIME ) at unchanged prices. At the opening there b] advancing a matter of 5 points to $25.20¢8 2 cash dust were irregular; Rio tintos were # wae a little business, the sales amounting J %%, With caies of 10 tons; December re- t5e; "M weak, but”rallled toward the end; Kafirs 5 o about 360 bugs on the call, satd to urise . i ‘opper, of ontrary, s et | were firm and during the st ho - v y 5 0 offe of Impo : FUSNES IS SIN Vinmgthons ¥ an_ naon, ‘declining 1s 3016 Sominal; My, | In brisk demand. The private rate of dis. [T . Sheep and Lambs Were in Active & The 'finish ‘there %as a moderate selling vislons, Which Close Firm and | £ 5 for spot and £3011s3d for futures. COunt e 1316 per cent: 8 per cent rentes | Demand at Good Steady Prices and a2 movement, which closed the market qulet In the local market copper showed no igc 9 francs 60 centimes for the account; ex- 8 at a net decline of 6 points. The sales Rather Higher in Practi- change, prices continuing nominal, Stand | Ld¥: red winter patenta | Change’ on London, & francs 1% centimes Did Not Show Any & footed upon 11000 bagy uding Decem ard was quoted at $10.7, lake at $116 anc extra fancy and straight, $3.06@ | for checks " ber at ddsc: January, \ eally All Lines Oftered. electrolytic and casting at $11.45, Lead was A oy and stralght, $8.059 | "9 SRLIN. Dec. 1s.—Internationals were i e AR S not heavy supply of | 40c; March, 4.30c: June, 4.%c; July, 5.06c; ynchanged here at 3.13, but 18 8d higher In fmothy, steady | firm on”the bourse today. Mines were ani- sheep and this morning, ana as | AuSUst, 6.10¢; September, .1 London, that market closing at £19 178 6d. | AlL—8{oady | mated on bear covering; Canadlan Pacific the demand was in fairly good e CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Wheat was rathor | SPEIter Was unchanged here at $1.85 and ini | fong: satke track, 71@ | Was somewhat r; business generally SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. 15. | market ruled active and steady S Bt quiet today, but the market was firm on | London at £19 1is Gd English iron | 7, was quiet. kxchange on London, 20 marks | Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. | western yearlings sold as high a CINCINNATI, Dec. 15.-WHISKY-Dis- Senerally bulllsh ) and | May ;r:n;‘l;{l‘: ,.':Q"i«'fl;‘.?'|:fi:-n:“rp:\;'}i1 .‘.".'v}x'fl"‘fi’n‘: HAY~Steady to firm; timothy, $12.00; | 5% pfgs. for checks. g:nrm] Monday. .2 5402 14| M55 There were no cholce lamb tillers” finished goods active on basis of ‘ 10 Jower "and oAt o shade Tower gant | ifon market was quiet and nominaily un: | PRO% ROTTON T1es 1.0 NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. | Sume week betore. Was Father scare. Trading was activ MH1cAGO, Dee. 16— WHISKY—Basts of Uaty provisions “were from e o 12%o | No. 1 toundry northern Is quoted | BAGGING—65-16G7 :-16c. Same three weeks ag start to finish, and every(hing was sold in | high wines, 1.8 J higher: B gty aoschern, NoCT toiry ormern | DEMP TWINE-Sc Protectiag Banks Cheek 'Dangerous | Sime four weeks ago.... €00d scason. B e ST. LOUIS, Dee. 16.—~WHISKY—Steady at i Wheat was strong at the opening on | foundly nof m‘:‘;’d-fl, o atnY mofnet® | PROVISIONS—Pork: Higher; jobbing | Bame day last year...... 2,601 There was not a very large supply of | $1.32 i . small world's ‘#hipments, n decrease of | s N . ] standard mess, $1810. Lard: 'Steady at | Deeline, Though Market in Dull. | RECEIPTS FOR THE YFAR feeders on band and the demand was also | PEORIA, Dec. 15--WHISKY—$1.22. 1 3,144,000 bushels in the amount on passage el e i imalt ments, steady: boxed extra| NEW YORK, Dee. 15.—The protective| The following table shows the receipts of | Iiiited. buf the market held just about gy e e hDeeYY , Stowstorms thfoughout the |gmAmA WHOLES) MARKETS, | frorte, 126 clear ribs, 8 ohort siear | measures agreed upon by the banks of this | cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha, for | S1€AIY with the close of last week v W— gy northwest. There was considerable cov- Jacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, | cifyha t Pt "oherking @ dAnger: | the year to date, and comparieons with lust | Quotatlons for ted stock: Cholce lambs, | NEW YORK, Dee. I8—DRY GOODS- ring by shorts and commission houses b cle $030; clear, F11. "1 S1s tooking 1 (s AOCE MIACIAt 0= | POl s e W@5.25; [alr to good lamps, 34.50@5.00! | There has been a reduction of We to lc also Jvere good buyers The leading iong | Condition of Trade and Quotations on | METALS lead: Dull at #.00. Spelter: and the market closed tranquil and |Cattle X 7,313 186,284 cholce vearings. $1.30G440; falr to good | a vard in a number of lines of bleached added to his already heavy line early. but s And TPaNey Pro@ies. R TR A et QUL The aeorerne &t (ho TNt Wat | HORS £ N B ygariings, 8156410, cholce wethers $LOC | musiins; Tonsdale reduced to éc net o hos Jeported he was seiling (hrough | o PPl fled stock, BG3He e ke Y qumickB®: | firm and the losses of the earller part of | Sheep . .60 1,196,403 390,54 480 tlr'to good, REG4W; cholcé ewes, | change 1s noticeable Iin any other divieion other houses and thie made some weak- | FGGS-—Can , BAUC 1 roos- | 1L, APTINE Saitle; ys, 13%4c; 2126 | (e’ duy generally were recovered. When | The following table shows the average | J8@3.75: fair o' good, $.00G350; feedef | of the market. An average business is ness, longs with profits being inclined (o | LIVE POULTRY—Hens, i4GSc; old roos- | geese, 9c Baturday's level had been reached on the | prace o'} table ehows the average |jambe, 8.00g4.00; feeder vearllngs, .00G3.35; | doing at previous prices. Print cloths, dull dispose ot thelr hoidings. The expecta: | ters, 5c; turkeys, 11 ducks, Sdrtc; geese, |\ BUTTER creamery, 2MI30; | recovery the action of the market Indicated | market the jast several days. with com. | fecder wethers, '§2.i6G3.w; ieeder ‘ewes, $1.5 | and uncharged ton of a large increase In visible was u | $G6C; upring chickens, per Ib. $%@0C. iy, JHEEC e o, that the ‘messurcs taken Dy the DABEING | perieess Y %, Representative sales: oot weakening Influence, as were the larger re. | DRESSED POULTRY_Heris, tci young | ~EGGS—Steady at 22c, loss off. (s, | COmmunity were by no means designed to | 2 - Av. Wool Market. §ipts and better grading, May opened 4@ | chickens, lic; turkey Gisc; ducks and | i tecolpte. Shipments, | induce speculation for the rise at this time. 002, | i 222 native ewes.... ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15—~WOOL—Steady to Neola, MO higher at T and sold up | Secsc, 10QlIC ¢ o What, » F "o | Prices of the market leaders as they rose A Ao 232 native wethers.. strong: medium grades and combing, 154 guickly to Tsuc, but reacted later to BUTTER—Packing stesk, 16@16i4c; cholce [ Wheat, bu 70,00 vt R e o held back By i Waman| % native ewes..... 20icc: igne, Nne, 16oc: heavy, fine, 130 he market was nervous tne last part of | dairy, in tubs, 20@2ic; separator, 28@30c. Corn, ‘bu. 149,000 Very liberal Offerings, The statement was | _“\ 134 350 3361 4 native yearlings: v o 2 the day and the close was u@¥c higher | & FRESH FISH-Trout, v@lic; herring, toi | Outs) bu. 161000 by Rl o G B o ] %71 3 0 A8 8 Ve lambe. B WOOL-Gutet; At 7% December closed %c higher at | pickerel, Sc; pike 9c;’ perch, 6c; buffalo, " & the present situation and that the forma- B | %3 | & [SREI] o oo s domestic fleece, ‘256 30c. | T6%c. rid's shipments for the week | dressed,’ 7c; ‘sunfish, 3¢; pluefins, do; white-| Liverpool Grain and Provisio, tion 'of the protective pool was oRily & pre- - W gl 2§ 8| 2 fed wethers G were 845,00 bushels, against 7,095,000 a | fish, %c: saimon, 16; haddock, fic; cadfish, | LIVERPOOL, Dec. 16.—WHEAT-Firm: | cuutionary measure and provably o action - B3l 3350 3'a0] % [ 126 fed ewen...... Elgin Batter Market. year ago.’ Clearances of Wheat find flout | 12c:' redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, bolled, per | No. 3 rod, western, winter. 5¢ 11d: futures, | Woulq be required o thd Dart of s mem: S 38 3181 30 4 | 223 fed yearlings. WAL, i Do 3 BUTTHRR RIS Dt e 3 0 O Bl A et | a1 T oree: Potack” bass, “he: | Stoady: December, 6s 1%d: March, 6s 2d: bers in the way of supply funds to the 60 O » Ny, unchanged In price, the market being called | TR0 Tuaheln e year swe Titmmaseiis | natibue tid, o o 10 [WAck Bete, Woi | Nayah e market. While the knowledge of the steps syl 5 376330 320 3 8 | 300 Syoming ewes firm at e, No ofterings and no salss on o0 bushels a vear ago. Minneapolls | halibiit, 1 CORN—8po:, aulet;, American mixed | taken by the ruling powers In the financial | 13%| & 1 3 29( 3 18| 15 Sod Yesteen ew call. Sales of the week, 511,000 Ibs. L H o T g A G R BELR pew, so 2t outl s a0 fuures, eteady! | worid tnaliced o Teellng of kreat rellef in i sl ™ 18 31, feq Western-ewes. y § g -3 = o . anuary, 4s March, 4s 3 {all quarters, the bel was not disgulsed 71 e ! 3 . g oontriot gride, mage’ lottl recsts or 4 e RS Yialt TSI NNt P o | S S8R s el g o ibgieed R R TR ) EXPECT T0O MUCH PATIENCE 287 X N .50. mess, 115e. Pork, firm; prime mess west- | not differd n 1 - 3 i (cars last week and 75 cars o year ago HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha. Whole- | ern, s 6d. Hams, Short cut, 14 10 16 1s., | Adopted. in pther merioqs of erises I Wan com SV NIRRT - ° on Want Resipletis i “ There was only a moderate trade in corn | sale Hay Dealers' assoclation: Cholce No. | quiet, 5%. Bacon, Cumberland -cut, 26 1o | street. The action of the market this cnefi e 'e"( 390|329 313 ixpress Companies Wan: ecipie; and after a firm. opening the market weak. | 1 upland, $8.50; No. 1 medium, $.50; No. 1|3 Iba., quiet. dsa: short ribs, 1§ to 24 Ibs. | morning on the week's violent deciine, fol: 612 s.:;’ 485 ¢ 1331313 924 cull ewes of Christmas Packages to Hold . ened and the close was casier. Wet | coarse, §7. Rye straw, §. ‘These prices | dull, t0s; long clear middies, light, 28 to | lowing us that dld aio & profonged period 18 el s\ 242 feeder ewes Thom: Unopened Weather In the southwest and firm cables | are for hay of good color and quality. De- |34 Ibs., dull, 50 6d; long clear middles, | of gradual docline, awakened real anxiety “..‘, €16 4773951337 * | 319 feeder lamb: S lnuundd wr.r‘wdhnyinx at the start and May | mand fair, receipts light. heavy, 35 to 40 Ibs., quiet, 50s; short clear | over the outcome. The violent measures 598% 621 4 81 3 96 3 38| | o 2 opened a shade to mfl\‘c,hllfler utb:me’:a OYSTERS—Standards, per can, 28c; extra | backs, 16 to 2 Ibs., dull, 5s; clear bellies, [ adopted In the Venezuelan trouble added to erenle ul 39 333323 CHICAGO LI The express companies are preparing to Rienced" by a Targe Increase in the-vistble | chi 30) buli, extra seleets, per Bl BT | Srm i, tondon ulet 578 51, Abmorican ‘ro. | (o ineatiness, Sentiment was aito pessi- Soom) * |4 i3I8 1 save themselves trouble this year in hand. supply, together with ‘larger recelpts, | bulk, standards, per gal., 5140 fined, in " quiet, 58s 6d. B R T ok b | "V htiianes Benaes Cattle Slow and Lower—Hogs Higher— |ling the Christmas shipments, but inci- e i Ok 1o Die. ™ ST SpLom, S CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS. BUTTER—Nominal. The officlal cars of dtoek Sheep Steady and Weak. dentally they are preparing to sorely tax number of price selling off to 6dl4c, after touching bic brought in today by eash road was: large syndicate requirements and the heavy shortly after the opening. The weakness accumulations for the Standard Ofl divi- TREES-4 to § feet, per dozen, $1.75; 7 to CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—CATTLE—Recelpts, | the spirit They ask CREESE.Strong; American finest white of gift-recipients. o d_colorad, 59. dend aroused the fear that th 14_bo v v in the current month had a depressing in: | . feet, $8.50; b to 7 feet, $2.50; 9’ to 10 feet, | &) B 5 . end aroused ear that there woul 4 2 'p, H' 2,000 head; market slow and lower; good | their custome ew e unusually ucnce on My ani those wag bromang 10 | $4.60; 'large, for school and church pur: A O e o . DMy, 28 %0: | additional large withdrawals of credit. Not Sosas Cattle, Hogh. 8h'p, H'ses. | (' hrime steers, $6.606.00; poor to medium, | ,:r il it (:"‘ “f a ,",zl‘h i e 43ic, The close was W@lc lower at 43%c. | POSes, 12 to 14 feet, each, $1.00@1.50; extra a . only the immediate but the prospectl gt | £.5060; atockers and feeders, $2.00@4.50i | CrED Dudnens SAIPALed thS TEAT H Devember was off 1sscs Alosing at tbe, Tia. | large, 15 to 20 feet, each, $2.0084. SUNGlE Cite Svaia sad Prevision £vndicate needs, rurning up to many mi P % cows, $1.35@4.50; helfers, §1.90G5.00; canners, | ward packages in time to reach thelr des |- cal receipts were 46 cars, with 23 of con- | , HOLLY BRANCHES-Per case of 2x2xi y G oVl lions of dollars, were calculated to aggra o H 3| $1.25G2.35 bulls, $2.00G4.50; calves, $3.0067.00; | nation a week before Christnas day. In J tract grade. feet (about 50 1bs.), $4; per barrel, $1.50. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 15.—WHEA vate the fears of borrowers. The state 3 H Texas fed steers, $3.30@M.75. tiws for this s60 tatl the patt There was no featurs of note In the trad- | 1/ONG NEEDLE PINES—Per dozen, $2.60 | cember, f4lc; May, 69%c; cash, No. ment_of the country's foreign trade fo 4 H HOGE Recenits, TH000 head: estimated | Teturn for this accommodation on the par ing of oats and the volume of business | @3.00. Sogesc; November was dizcouraging as to the for- 1 . tomorrow, 40,000; left over, 8,500; market 10 | Of the shipper, the company will stick on '« light. Commission houses and shorts | MISTLETOE BRANCHES—Per Ib., 3c. | 656ic. (e | elen exchange situation, showing, as it did, | i @l5c higher mixed and 'butchers, $3.85@ | the package a card bearing In large lettera ave ome SUDPOTL to the. market and | EVERGREEN WREATHING—In colls of | CORN—December, 40c; v]\lui, ie decrease in the balance of trade in our ‘ ‘% 6.26; zood to'cholce heavy. $6 3076.50; Tougn | \nig admonition l S res "hola abone cteady. Mo rieeina"s | 20 yards, per coll, %oe; five-coll Tots, Sbe. cash, No. 2 mixed, 4lc; No. & w favor of over §24.00,00 compared with No- &+ R I & P.. east. ! 35 86@6.25; i1ght, $.60@6.10; bulk of | N h [ , Ehade lower, ‘after seiling’ between do and | WREATHS Magnolia and galax wreaths, | No, & 10 b Go. g | yember, 100 The small _interfor grain | yiinoiy™Central 2 . $6.00G6.20. tep o i) ie at Sig@iue. Loca] receipts were 1 | per dosen, $L50GH.0); evergreen wreaths, | OATS_No. 2 white, 34%@dec; No. 2| movemént lessened the effect also of the _f & | SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 23,000) The express companies, in their clrcular cars, per dozen, $150G2.00; holly wreaths, per | mixed, 32}@3c, FRount SRVIVAL 11 _the Wil SRECRIS} IS | Total Mecaipts ..: O 82 3 ;, market steady and weak: g0od t0 | now being distributed, argue that the pro- 7 ‘Brovisions ruled dull, but the market waa | dozen, $1.60G2.00. RYE-No. 2 dee. OLLED: chotcs | 1N Lhe 48y some effect was produced apon | ,TOtal receipts ... &7 8 cholcé wethers, $3.75@4.%5; falr to ch J | firm, the plgher prices. for hogs being. & VEGETABLES. AY—Choice (mothy, $1L.00G1L0; cholce | sentiment by the rise In Chicago exchinga | The disposition of the day's recelpts was | hixed, 3275i5.15; western ‘sheep, $5.6514.5; | Posed plan will insure more safe and salle- strengthening factor. There was & fair de- | NEW CELERY—Kalamaz0o, per dos., %c; | PBUNTER-Creamery, 2@27c; fancy dairs, | mium toduy. The “sasment by the sup: | bar. of head indicated: .= ‘o MM | native lambs, §.75G560; western lambs, | factory transportation, and this may not mand from packers, espectally from the [ Utah, per doz., 46c; California, per 405, for | 22 'y, 25@27c; § B LT r‘lnl)am'fl'":pm': ot | P ers. : $4.00G5.50. be denled, but, on the other hand, the January products, bt offerings were light, | 5 Officlal yesterday: which ‘also helped prices. s welghing from 1 to 1% Ibs., each, 45@c. Cattle. Hogs, Sheep, . EGGS—Fresh, 22, 512 27 562 fer from San Francisco marked the abate. | Omaha Packing Co. thought of leaving untouched for a full January e——————————————————— Swift and Company. Recelipts. Shipment: .. 330 [ closed 12i4c higher at $16.72%, lard wi B ATORE New. per bi., 806, - Recelpts. Shipments. | ment of a demand upon the New York o 159 | cattle week a package that looks like it containel e vi ITA] - i ., 3 ‘Wheat, bu 182,400 195,400 | money market, which has caused much | Armour & Co.. 459 024 a " ertbe, Cloting Wt %8 {oham b R };C’TATOEE‘W" Muscatines, | Corn, bu. 370 36000 | apprehension. irhe forelgn exchange ‘mar. | Gudahy Packing Co il s 1,796 | Floks - 3% 'l"‘”‘ ;” Sloves e l:’I‘”‘ ",‘ I‘I“""v s °°"::° . aad ts, bu. « 33, 3 et also weakened terially. This last 0. o S ST ‘3 o erfume or a bottle o niment, a - timiated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, | PoF RN P> per bu, 20c; Canada ruta- named feature was directly - due o the | Vansant & Co. . o corn, 615 cars; oats, 405 cars; hof ad. he leading fitures ranged as follows: Articleg.| Open. | High.| Low. | Clos -‘lgha.‘ bl k() 5% 5! ec. o) T8l May |77 kek TT% |77 Wy TROR| | Tilas et A Dec. 57 b4 5 66! Jan. “%% 4814 072 AT%| 1!& JQay (@ el enlexat 1Dec. 1% 2 31y 31% 31 ¥ pllay (muoh( BN = sugn Jan, 16 T2 16 16 16 16 Leray 15 TE* 15 %“ 15 g* 15 15 g‘b Dec. 10 10 10 10 B [1pisEsnsm e May 917%| 9% 917%| 92 16 R | 204l 36 | 50 | 56 an. May | 83| 840 | 85| 83 | 830 *No. 2. tNew, Cash “quotations were as follows: steady; winter b iratghts, 55000 50; Bakors, #2502 i WHEAZT—No. 3 spring, T%@76%c; No. 3 spring, fg7itge: Nov's red, shaito. ORN—No. 2, bi%c; No. 2 vellow, B%c. OATS-—No. 2, 31%¢; No. 2 white, 38¢c; No. 3 white, 1%@34%e. RY{i—No. 2, 49%e. BARLEY—Good feeding, 39G40c; falr to cholce mnllln,, 5@ 6. SEED—No. 1 flax, $1.15; No. 1 northwest- ern, §1.24; prime timothy, $3.65; clover, cor.- truct grade, §10.75. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl, $17. Lard, per 100 Ibs., $10.30@10.: Short ribs sides (loose), $8. ted sho: . Dry der; xed),, $8. .60. Short Goxed), iy Following were the repelpts and shipments of the principal grains yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. 36,400 clear sides 16,800 80,600 12,100 163,900 1200 291,200 239,000 5,500 2,200 101,000 e xchange today the but. y; creameries, 18 se; dalries, 11G250. Kggs, steady, loss ofe, {lbes Teturried, e Cheese, steady. 114G c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS, Quotations of the Day on Vari A Commoditi > W YORK, Dec. 15.—FLOUR—Recelpts, Bow bble: exports, 24.3;) b ~ hrm; er patents, '$3.60653. wint, trafght £@0.5%; Minnesota - patents. 5.44.20; ‘winter extras, $2.5G3.15; Minne. vota hakers, K.5G3.40; winter low gt ades, Fiagzs Hye nour, steady: fair (o good, wheat flour, firm, $2.043, spot and to arrive. Steady; yellow western, Brandywine, $5.4005.65, " rm; No. 2 weste w‘:c o, siate, 56 Spot, firm; No.' 2 red, No. 2 red, 1“‘::, 1. o. wmorthern Duluth, 86%c, 1. ‘1 hard Manitoba, ¥ic, runexpectedly higher cables, Jthe Argentine, forelgn buying and small fworld's shipments, wheat ceveloped ecarly strength. Keacting at noon on the big vis- (ible supply increase, the market later ral- Hled on good western support, but ‘closed “Sie, Cloeed at fise Sui g, clon ¢, cl a ; July, %@, closed at id%ec; December closed at Mkc. —Recelpts, 2,200 bu.; exports, 2,94 - #pot, dull; No. %, 6o clevator and i f. o. b, 'afloat: No.'2 yellow, lc; No, 2 iwhite, 6ligc. Option market was firm at first on cables, but subsequently ylelded 1o a big visible supply increase, prospects for la and unloading. The ¢ net lower; January, g oBie, closed at 56c; May, 4S%@4s%e, closed at #¥sc; December closed at biige. OATSRecelpts, 67,600 bu.; exports, 13,- 11 bu.; epot, firm; No. 2, #7e; sandard white, #l@ine; No. 3, FTe; No. 2 white, 3%@GSe: No. 3 white, ssGse; tr mixed, ' nominal: track, white, 47 day and about steady: mber closed at S5%e. N HAY—Quiet; shipping, 5@70c; good to cholce, $0.96671.00. HO)‘B—Qulel. state, common to choice, 192 crop, I@8ic; 1901 crop, 24G26e; olds, 14 12%c; Pacitic coast,, 192 crop, 2@3sle; 1901 erop, 26c; ol @12, w 't‘l“ 0-:!:;:0!\4 méa 25 Ibs., 3 xas, dry, to L, Me; Californiy 2 {o % Ibs.. 1c. 4 LEATHER—Quiet; acld, M?fi!r- PROVISIONS—Beef, qulet; famlily, $16.00 18.00; m.k.'l ll.li.mllgi beef hams, $3.50 } packet, $14. 00624, options quiet al Deces city, extra India mess, 0. Cut meats, easy; pickied bellies, $9.0049.75; pickled shoulders, 8. 8.60; plekls hams, $1.0.@1] m‘r’fi', easy: western steamed. $11.30; refined, e . continent, $1115; Bosth "Americe, ' 311 compound, $1.60G1.75. Pork, steady: family. 5.00; short clear, $21.0G/23.00; mess, §18.005 00, TALLOW=Dull; city, b%e; . ICE—Quiet, domestic, falr to extra, 44 country, 6@ bagas, per Ib., lc. BEETS—Per basket, 40c. CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., $1.50. PARSNIPS—Per bu., 4c. CARROTS—Per 1b., lc. GREEN ONIONS—Southern, per dozen ‘bunches, 45c. RADISHES—Southern, per dozen bunches, abe. WAX BEANS—Per bu. box, $; string beans, per bu. box, §1.60. CABBAGE—Miscellaneous Helland seed, per b, 1%c. ONIONS—New. home grown, In eacks, per bu., Tbc; Spanish, per crate, $1.76. NEVY BEANS-Per b, 52 TOMATOES—New California, per 4-b ket crate, $2.75. n(;.)ALlFLOW’ER ~— California, per crate, B FRUITS. PEARS—Fall varieties per box, $2.00; Colorado, per box, $2.25. APPLEs—Cnoklng.nger bbL, $2.25; eating, $250; Jonathans, $4.00; New York stock, $3.25; California Beliflowers, bu. ‘box, $1.60. GRAPES—Catawbas, _per basket, 18c; Malag: er_keg, $6.00@7.00. CHANBERRIES — Wisconsin, per bbl., x, $3.25. $0.50; Bell and Bugles, $10.50; per TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS—Per bunch, according to size, $2.002.50, o (ONS—California fancy, $; cholce, ORANGES-Florida Brights, $3.75; Call- fornia navels, $3.002.50; California’ eweet Jaffas, all sizes, $2. DATES—Persian, in 70-1b. boxes, per Ib., 6c; per case of 30-1b. pkgs., $2.26. FIGS—California, per 10-I%. cartons, $1; Turkish, per 3-lb. box, 14@lsc. GRAPE FRUIT—Florida, $. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY—New Utah, per 24-frame case, $.7. CIDER—New York, $4.50; per % bbl., $2.75. SAUERKRAUT—Wisconsin, per % bbl. $2.25; per bbl., §.75. POPCORN—Per Ib,, 2c; shelled, dc. :8—No. 1 green, 1 No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted, 7c veal calf, 8 'to 121 lbs., §%c; 'No. calf, 12 fo 15 Ibs., 6c;: dry hides, shecp pelts, 5G7ci horse hides, §i 0. NUTS—Wainuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib., 16¢c; hard shell, per Ib., idc: No. 2 soft sheli, er Ib., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per Ib., 12¢} razis, per ib.. 12¢; filberts,' per lb., 12c} almonds, soft shell, per Ib., 16c; hard shell, per Ib., 16c; pecans, large, per Ib., 12ic per 'Ib., llc: cocoanuts, per doz. 50c; chestnuts, per Ib.. 10c; peanut t%c; roasted peanuts. per Ib., walnuts, per bu.. $1.00; hickory nut: bu., $1.50; cocoanuts, per 100, $4 . OLD METALS, 'ETC.—A. B. Alpirn quotes the following prices: Iron, country, mixed, per ton, $11; iron. stove plate, per ton, $5; copper, per Ib.. 8%c; brass, heavy, i No, 2'green, 6c; No. 1 r 1b., ;b , light, r 1b., B%c; Poua, per Th: sV Tine, ‘per T 24¢; rabe ber,’ per 1., ke, e . WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY. 110-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb— kY 1516, CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—WHEAT—Has been rm, up at its best, %c and holding some of the advance.” The 6tatistical news generally was bullish, unfavorable weather n Argentine, rains in some part wheat belt here and higher cabl, shipments were less than expec 000 bu; on passage decreased 3,1 the visible reased only 2,211,00 b compared with 4,116,000 I apolls market has been”stron, the northwest receipts were cars, against 713 last year. Primary re- ceipts, 1415000, against 963,00 bu. a year Clearances were incomplete—2s2,000, with two points yet to hear from. Locai stocks, 7,883,000 bu.; Increased. 33,000 bu. New York reports 25 loads taken for ex- port. Local receipts, 100 cars, with 52 con- tract. Estimates for tomorrow, 110 cars. Armour has been the best buyer and there | has also been some buying by Patten. The crowd - generally inclined "tn sell " long wheat. CORN—Has been weak, both for the fu- tures and the cash. The December was supported for a time, but it declined to S later. ‘the deferred futures were also off Yc to %e, after opening some hi wet " weather in_Ilinols and M : | | Primary recelpts were 712000 bu., against 518,000 bu. la Local receipts, 49 cars, with 20 Estimates for to- morrow, 615 cars. Clearances. $6,000 bu. World's' stocks Increased 325,000 bu. There was about 180.000 bu. of contract corn out of private houses. New York reports 7 loads tak:n for export OATS—Market has been quiet. Local re- celpts were 218 cars, with 21 of contract. | | Estimates fof tomorrow, 405 care. The vis- | | ible decreased 561,000 bu.’ Local stock, 1,5, 00 bu.; decrease, $9.000 bu. Cash marke: was i4@le lower. Clearances, 21,000 bu.; Neéw York exports, 100,000 bu. | PROVISIONS—Market opened strong and sold off on local selling; commigsion houses general buyers. Market reacted on local shorts covering. Anglo-American bought January and May - re were 34 - 000 hogs here; prices.: 1% higher. Esti- | matss “for Tuesday, 30,000, Hogs in the west_today, §0,00, against 86,000 last week and 77,000 last ‘vear WEARE COMMISSION CO. Toledo Graln and Seed. TOLEDO, Dec. 15 — WHEAT — Dull, ;_cash and December, Sik%c, ZDult: December. 4Sc; May. 4#ie OATS—Dull, lower; December, 33c; May, .flf; Japan, @oke, nominal. PEANUTS-Steady; fancy. hand picked, . L Other aomesuic, Sitro\e. MBI G wl .| o e . BUPTER- Recelpts, 3,180 pas.; state dairy, .flf&; cxtra Crfiiory! common to cholee creamery, OGS~ Recelpts, 6,28 pkgs. : tat and Pcnuylu’:.h. average best, r&:y -':enf ern. to_fancy, e, CHEESE—Recelpts, 5,024 pkgs.: strong; fancy large, state | cream, colored and i 3 ; large, late :-:'. m-vol-:lul.uwm and ye No o Ee lgver, dul, unchanged, Decem- “ Warch, 3 ailie, 5, in Marke NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, plted b s as_follow: WHEAT—48,161,00 bu.; bu, CORN~5,498,000 bu. OATS—6,193,000 bu. RYE-1,02,00 bu BARLEY- bu Philadelp! PHILADELPHIA, good demand; extra western cream- ery, 3lc; extra nearby prints, 3. EGGS—Quiet, fresh western, 2c; fresh southwestern, 2Zic; fresh southern, 2c; loss oft on all. CHEESE—Fi tull creams, prime small, 13%c; fair to good Firm, small, good large, 13@is: MILWAUKEE, Dec. Higher; No. 1 northern, 77%¢; No. 2 north- rn, T c; May, TIXcC. en‘tflfid L Ssasiye. BARLEY—Dull; standard, 6c; sample, H@ooc. CORN—May, 43%c. DULUTH, Dec. 156—~WHEAT—Cash, No. 1 hard, T4%c; No. 2 northern, 71%c; northern and December, 73%c; May, 6%, OATS—December, 31%c. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—MONEY—On call, |} firm at 4@5 per cent, closing offered at i | per cent; time money nominaily 6 per cent, | With commissfon for sixty and ninety days | and six months; 6 per ct TERLING EXCHANGE-—Heavy, actual do Gs, U. 8. 8 BAR | Bewste N ¥ | Adama reece Branswick Con PEORIA, Tl Dec, 15.~CORN~—Easy; new No. 8. 45tc. OATS—Steady: No. 3 white, 3¢ Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 15.—WHEAT—De- cember, e, May, BHGBNc. On track: for demand osted rates, $4.84% and $4.88; commerclal | ills, $4.52%@4.83% | STLVER-Har, 48c; Mexican dollars, 37%c. BONDS—Government, steady. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: 4o old ds, do coupon’ do_caupon Atchison. gen. BOSTON, Dec. 15.—Call loans, 5@6_per ; time loans, 6@ per cent. Offclal closing of etocks and bonds: Gas 1. . 95| |Amalgamated P Atehison 75 Bingham g1 do ptd Boston & Albuay. Doston & Me. Boston Elevated . Fitehburg pfd........ 141 Unfon Pacific ... Mex. Central American Sugar 4o ptd 117 | Parrot American T. & T 7 Quincy Y Dominidn 1. & 8..... 8513 Santa Fe Copper General Electric .74 Tamare ass. Eloctric o ptd Inited Pruit | 4o pta Westingh. Adventure Allouez ... LONDON Cousols for money..92 $-16 Missouri, o account 2% INew York Centrai.. 1633 Anamonda 4 Liortolk & Western. .. 693 Atchison do ptd s Southern Raliway. .. 9% pid JOONE <14 thern Pacific nion Pacific do ‘st pld Ao prd do 24 pld United States Steel Ilinots Centrai Wabash Loutsville & do Dt MONEY—2@3% per t count in the oper market for short bills is | 211-16@; | the closing prices on Con. Cal. Hora Silver Iron Stiver Vistble Supply of Grain. December 13, as com- y the New York Produce exchange, increase, 2,211,000 increase, 1,603,000 bu. decrease, 563,000 bu. decrease. ,841,000° bu. ; Produce Market. Dec. 15—BUTTER— fresh nearby, dy; rm, good demand; New York 13@13%c &rlme large, 13%c; fair to c. Milwaukee Grain Market. 15, — WHEAT — Duluth Grain Market. 0. 1 %@ New York Money Market. prime mercantile pape with business in bankers' bills at $4.8557 nd $4.532% for sixty days: ent. 107% L. & N. 0814 Mex. Ce 107% do’ 1s_inc 10712 Minn. & St No." Pacific 4s do 3. L8 N & W. con 100% Reading gen. 4s. M StL&T L78 So. Rallway bs. © 84% Texas & Pacific i R o ) 1334 Unton 10814 _do conv. Boston Stock Quotatio: 133 |Copper Range 149%/ Dominion Coal |Franklia 67| Mohawk ... 2014/01dDominion L1193 Osceola. A el Common. 1244 Wolvert 2 Daly West ondon Stock Muarket. Dec. 15. K &T rio & % Pennsylvania e do 24 pfd 1 SILVER—Firm a 4d per ounce. The rate of dis- per 13-16 nt and for three-months’ bills cent. ew York Mining Quotations. ¢ YORK, Dee. 15.—The following are min.ng stocks: e ¢ higher money rate. these factors may result fr vision _of a $60,900,000 relief New York money market which surmise. The market showe tation at the close, but the t covery. Total sales, on_the last call. The fullowing are the cl do ptd. Chicago, Tnd. & Chicago Chicago & Ter. & Tr. 30% Colo. Fuel 8844 Gen. do pfd Mex. Mex Minn, & St. L. Mo. Pacific Nationai 0651 do ptd 50% Tenn. $1,347,765.26 $1,240,722.25; Increase, $i CHICAGO, Dec. 15. balances, $1,513,070; 4 per cent 'premium; forel sterling posted at #1843 for at $4.88 for demand. NEW YORK, De 318.563; balances, $7,148,20. PHILADELPHIA, "Dec. $17,093,016; balances,’ $2,628,685; cent. BALTIMORE, Dec. 16.— 573; balances, $509.88; mone: §T. LOUIS. Dec 1. balances, $T72.638; mone: cent; BOSTON, st Dec. 01l and Ros! . W YORK, Dec. ‘15. y: prime crude, nom! ¥i@ssc; petroleum, f $830; Philadelphia {4 turpentine, quiet, 58%@: $1.801.82% LONDON, Dec. 15.—OIL—Li petroleum £pirits, $%s. TRPOOL, Dec: ned, spot, ROSIN-—Comm pples a Dec. 15.—E mand and the holders; common prime, 54@Sk%c; TaTe. CALIFORNIA DRIED prunes are firm. with the offered only In small quantiti tlons remain witho IS which are cho in fair dema 4@l for boxes peeled quoted at 12g15¢ 8%@10c. ite M@ 11-16c e, Eyrup, B@a2c. NEW VORK. " Dec firm; fair refining, 37-16c; test.’ 3 15-16¢c. LONDON, Dee. 15.—Money was in active request today i discounts were easler, to cont: ock exchange was quiet and feature- fined, sieady 4.35¢; No. 9, 4.30c; No. 10, No. 12, 4.15¢; No. 13, 4.10c; fectioners' ‘A, 470¢; mould tal demand. Business on | lasses, firm; New Orleans, open kettle, to cholce, 30G40c. 6214 Cons. Gas 423 Cont. Tobacco pf 1413 Pressed 8. Ci 110234 Pullman P. Car. 6% Union Bag & P. ) o 15.—Clearings, Clearinj 3 steady at ew York exchange, 8¢ pre 15.—Clearings, ' Philadelphia and Baltimore ROBIN—Firm; strained, common 4o’ onen k #econds, 21,73 5-16c. quiet; open ketle, fogdSc; centrifu '15.~8UGAR—R: centrifugal, What effect upon all om the pro- fund for the 18 a problem is the subject of much interested d some hesi- one was firm. The bond market was broad and in-the morning was weak, but showed some re. par value, United States bonds were all unchanged $3,120,000. ing prices on the New York Stock exchange: 9% So. Raflway 9% do pd. 4% Texas & Pacific. L. 201, iy - s Pl % Fr ':% Y 1 & Iron & do_ptd... 274 U. 8. Leather Pennsylvania 4o ptd... Reading - U. 8. Leather o 1st pfd.. o pid... [ do 24 ptd T4 U. 8. Steel . ay St L &S 643 _do ptd.. w08 o ‘st pfa Western Uni 74 0,24 914, B, ¢ o0 “ptd 234 st. Paul 168% do prd. b2t a0_ptd 1185 " Rock Island . .8 So. Pacifs % k Clearings. OMAHA, Dec. 15.—Bank clearings today, corfesponding day last yeer, Clearings, $31,604,430; New Yorl exchange, exchange xty days and $145,- 15.—Clearings, money, 6 per ings, 4.514,- per cenf $9.681,424; per um. $121,081,089; OIL CITY, Pa., Dec. 15.—OIL—Credit b ances, $1.51 certificafes, no sales; ship- ments, 190330 bbls.; average, 91134 bbls.; 3 bble.; average, 77,968 bbls. . Dec. 13.—OIL—Turpen- and Baltimore, in bulk, e, asked. o good, inseed, s 2d; 16.—OIL~Cottonseed, 9d. Dried Fruits. VAPORATED 8—Continge firm under a fair de- | higher views of quoted at 6atge interior FRUITS—Spot larger sizes es, but quota- nge in the range, | ‘1 cow runs from ke to The for all grades. | 3§ cow d and about nd The@ilbe for Peaches are quiet and steady, with | and unpeeied at A n—nu'n the %@ i, yel- A, '5.10c. " Mo. 00d Carey & Benton. Lobman & Co. W. I Btephes ¥ Hill & Huntzinger. 5 Hamilton & Rothschiid. Wolf & Murnan. B. F. Hobbick. Dennis & Co. Other buyers . 661 Totals .... ... 2429 532 5,38 CATTLE—There was a light run of cattle here today, so that prices held fully steady. The market was not exactly brisk, but at the same time it was very noticeable that there was a better underfone to the trade than there was last week. Receipts included only about ten or a dozen cars of cornfed steers and anything desirable sold at full steady prices. In some cases sales were made that looked, if anything, a little stronger. Most of the cattle were of rather common quality, though a few bunches were In pretty fair condition. also steady with Buyers were out season, and, as supplies were lim- it was not long before the bulk of offerings was out of first hands. e better grades of cows and helfers were the ones in greatest request and in some SE8L-BBH. - Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 15.—CATTLE—Re- cefpts, 5,500 natives, 1500 Texans and 630 calves, mostly natives; market dull and lower; choice export an beef steers, $5.05@6,25; fair to goo 6.00; stockers and feeders, $3 ern’ fed steers, $3.0006.15; Texas steers, $2.40@3.75; exXas Cow: native cows, $2.40G4.30; heifers, ; canners, $1.00@2.25; bulls, $1.90G3.20; calves, $2.256.00. HOGS—Recelpts, 3,000 head; market 5@10c higher; top, $6.20; bulk of sales, $5.05676.15; heavy,’ $6.10{36.20; mixed packers. $6.0006.15; llght. ' $80Ge0; yorkers, #.00G65; " pise. . 80G5.90. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, head; market steady to strong; lam| $4.00@6.40; western lambs, $3. feeders, $3.00G4.50; native wethers, $3. 4.60; western wethers, $3.00G4.2); stockers and feeders, $2.00G3. St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15.—~CATTLE—Recelpts, 3,000 head, fncluding 2,000 Texans; market gieady: native whipping and export steers, .50@5.50, with strictly fancy worth up to T; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.25 @5.25; steers under 1,000 Ibs., $3.75@5. stockers and feeders, §2.40G4.007 Lows and 1 .50; canners, $| cases they commanded strung price: heifer: , $1.50G2.50; bulls, Bulls, veal calves and stags were easily | $2.35@3.50; calves, $4.00@7.00; Texas and In- disposed of at last week's prices and the | dian steers, $2.60@4.85; cows and helfers, pens were empty in good season. #| $2.25@3.45. There were very few stockers and feeders HOGS—Recelpts, 2500 head; market In the yards, so that, while the demand | higher; pigs and lights, $5.85@6.06; packers, was not h , It was sufficlent to take | $6.00616.20; butchers, 0416, 45. what was offered at steady prices. Com- mon stuff was, of course, more or less neglected, the same as usual. few care of western range cattle ar- rived, but still there were not enough to attract the attention of buyers. As a gen- eral thing they rold in the same notches they did Jast week. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Pr. Pr. 18 3% 345 890 31 390 37 400 380 ‘% 380 430 380 430 385 45 385 510 38 RS 2 380 [ e £332 BRinsonsEIsEsEesnEnsEERZSSSSLaRARE 2 WHS se% Emmsossss2333233333853%Bnasiza 1 CALVES. 1 » 3 3 5 1 4 H 1 ‘i : s 3. ‘4 BULLS. Y e 21 5 1% 1. 20 1 2% 1B 1 in e 260 1 338 1 Y 360 180 1 318 2. 260 1 400 1 R S§TOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 1 ) ™ 20 150 ] m 310 % 1060 2 30 % OCKERS .. 106 280 w0 w9 300 5 e 3% 50 66 340 ] RETER 0 “ 340 NE! 1bull.....140 19 250 530 300 25 1007 390 285 89 185 1% 6w 260 29 (1080 295 26 coL 3 310 280 80 265 1% 1bull..... 170 2 40 19 | Gbulls.... 1330 225 1% | 2 heifers... 910 2 50 280 | 7 cow L0851 240 2% | 24 cows §75 270 56 1050 2 55 23 850 255 1% 129 cows...11023 306 | Teaton Bros.—Neb, L83 286 1 bull L1050 2 40 1550 300 1steer... .t 200 11000 2 00 HOGE—There was & falr run of hogs here this morning. but about half of them | were consigned direct s0 that the actual number on y small The market opened with packers bidding about a dime higher, but sellers were hold- ing for good, stron, that on the start very few loads were sold. Buyers firally raised their hands a littie and the bulk of the hogs brought $6.10, which is 10@12c higher t day's average. The lon $6.10, with the prime loads going at $6.12 and $6.15. Some of the commoner hogs sol from 36.07% down. Owing tc the light recelpts it only took & few minutes for everything to change hands after buyers 36. SHEEP AND TLAMBS—Recelpts, 2500 head; market steady; native muttons, $3.25 gl. lambs, $3.35@5.50; culls and bucks, b 4.00; stockers, $1.50@3.00; Texans, $2.65 New York Live Stock Market. NEW _YORK, Dec. 15—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 3,92 head: steers, moderately ac- tive and steady to 10 lower: bulls, stead. cows, 10@2%c higher; steers, $1.25@4.50; bulis, $2.75@4.20; cows, $1.75@8. ables steady; 1,492 shee) gxporta today, 40 cattie, 123 sheep an 4,900 quarters of beef; tomorrow, 710 cattle, and 408 quarters of beef. CALVES—Receipts, 769 head; firm; veals, $5.00@9.50; barnyard calves,’ $3.50@4.12%; westerns, firm at 11@Hc_per Ib. HOGS—Receipts, 6,27 head; firm; state hogs, $5.40; no_ westerns on_sale. SHEEP ' AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 8,62 head; sheep, steady to strong; lambs, 0@ 150 higher; sheep. $2.75@4.25: ‘culls, $2.000) 2. lambs, $5.00G6.25; culls, $4.00G4.75; neda lambs, $6. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Dec. 15.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 1700 head; natives, $3.50@6.25; veals, $2.6006.60; bulls and stags. $2.004.35; stock: ers and foeders, §.0064.40. HOGS—Recelpts, 1631 head; pigs, $4.009 6.00; bulk of sales, $6.10G6.20. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 467 head; ;‘ngomllve lambs, $.50; top native yearlings, Sloux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Dec. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—CATTLE—Receipts, 2.300; market slow, about steady; beeves, $3.75@5.75; cows, bulls_and mixed, '$1.50G3.75; stockers and fecders, $2.50@4.00; yearlings and calves, O eRecelpts, 3,600; best S higher: selling, $6.60G6.15; bulk, $.85@6.10. Stock in Sight. The following were the receipts of live stock at the six principal citles yesterday: Gortle. Hogn. Bheep. Omaha . : 5, 5,145 Chicago 23,000 23,000 Kansas City. 5,500 1.700 8t. Louls. 3,000 2,500 8t. Joseph 1700 401 Sloux City 3 “ Total 46112 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15—COTTON— les. 7,900 bales: ordinary. $%c; good ordinary, 7%e; low middling, 711-16c; mid- dling, 83-16c; good middling, $%c; middling fair.'95-16c;" receipts, 16,25 bales; stocks, 362,96 bales. Futures were very steady December, 817c. bid; January, 8.22a8.23c March,' 8.32G8.33c} May, 8.41@8.42c; June, 5460 B4 L4TG8.48c; August, 8.23¢c, bid. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—COTTON-Market started firm and active at an advance of 7610 points. The intial rise was due to strong_cables from Liverpool, where the close was at a net rise of 4g4% points. The English rise was attributed by several cabl to the appearance of Egyptian specu- lators who were reported to have bought enormously, following an advance in two days of % at Alexandria. Speculation in the local ket broadened to the largest volume of b nce bureau day, with all class ng for suppl The demand was accelerated by the continued failure of recelpts to expand and statistics showing continued subsidence of the visible supply of American cotton, now about 356,000 bales under last year's. Wall street news regarding the stock market was better and Wall street was somewhat of a_factor in the rise of the price of cotton. Fall River reported unlimited demand for print cloth up to and including February on the basis of 3c. The weather news was very bad and fo this phase of the situation many attribute the small movement. From the low prices the extreme advance in cotton in this market today was 20@24 points, the market being finally firm at a net rise of 11@16 points. Tofal sales of futures were estimated at 625,000 bales ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15.—COTT! 1-16c bigh = ‘middling Sic: receipts. 5447 bales; shipment stock, 26,83 bales. QLIVERPOOL, Dec. 18 lemand; prices 2 & Hair, 5.16d; good midAling. middHin; 4.68d; middiing, $544: low middling £d: go0d ordinary. 4.30d; ordinary, 4.18d. “The sales of the day were 10,000 bales, of whicl were for speculation and export, and in- cluded 9100 American. Receipts were 15,000 bales. including 9400 American. Futures opened steady and closed ~very _steady. American middling, December, 4.82d; De- mona or a card case, such thought makes the shipper to doubt humanity and the ex- press company’s plan. Ask for Change of Venue, 8T. LOUIS, Dec. 15.—The case of Charles Denny, John A. Bheridan, Edmund Bersch, Emile Hartman, Charles A. Gutke, J. J. Hannigan, Charles Kelly and Juljus Lehmann, — former members of the house of delegates, charged with bribery in connection With the Suburban bill, were called for trlal today in Judge Ryan's court. Their attorneys filed appli- cation for a change of venue, and argu- ments on the subject were commenced. Prisoner Ordered Released. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Willlam McNutt, who has been a prisoner in the Tombs on an extradition warrant issued by Governor Odell on the ground that he Is a fugitive from the state of Tllinols, charged with grand larceny of $13,000 from Willard T. Block on March 11 last, was discharged from custody by Justice Fitzgerald in tha supreme court today. Justice Iitzgeraid holds that the authorities have not estab. lished that McNutt was in chzrge. Third Vietim In Dend. CLEVELAND, 0., Dec. ¥.—Engineer Wil- flam 8. Knox, one of the victims of t explosion in the water works tunnel yea- terday, dled today, making three fatalities thus far as a result of the accident. Two others, James Ossman and Edward Emael. son, are in a critical condition, and will probably die. Mayor Johnson ordered an investigation. Mackay Leave for East, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.—Clarence H Mackay, president of the Pacific Commer- clal Cable company, with George J. Ward, vice president and general manager of the company, and Vice Presidents Bradiey and Baker, left for the east this morning over the Santa Fe. Nothing has been heard from the cable ehip Silvertown since its departure. Stratton Will Case Resumed. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Dec. 15— The will case was resumed today, 1. Harry Stratton objecting to two executors named in his father's will acting as administrators, The case was one of fine legal distinctions. The real fight over the will will come up December 26, THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday, December 15: Warranty Deeds. Omaha National bank to Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust company, lot 10 and s26 feet lot 9, block 1 1 Parkway Real Estate pany to Christine Johnson, lot 1, block 7, Pratt’s subdiv. 11,200 Mary D. Ehrenpfort and husband fo Pauline Connelly, n% of n% lot 3, Redfield's subdiv sisiids 0 Clifton_Hill Presbyter ny to John Reynard, lot 17, block 12, Clifton - it e ] Ella R. Downs ana husband to N. J. Delford, lot 20, Sunnyside add......... 1,00 J._E. George to Ernest Gullett, ot 62, Bulilvan's add. S United Real Estate and Trust com- any to Matilda J. Bryant, lot 3, lock 7. Maxwell's 30 add .0 C. G. Dalzell and wife to R. C. Taft, A , e add.. 1 Martha G. D. fo C. G. A Logan Enyart and wife to Christina ‘Smith, lots 20, 21 and 22, block 3, Harris & P.'s Annex. v 1 Dee Sherift to_Christine Johnson, lot 1, block 7, Pratt's add.. 1, Total amount of transfere. Not in Nature e to always feel tired. There [0 o e o drag ot an existeace without ambition. e Weak uerves are res e, depression, deblily and varieo- cele. Diseased nerves, whether d work, over-indulgence or cause, can be ‘strong as steel by the use of They tone and invigorate orgen of the body, soothe and m:::\'zn the erves and transform broken down men and women into strong, hnuh‘ vigorous, ruddy<cheeked persons. you find this lsn't o, you get your money back. rbox ; A boxes (wiih guaran- 18 B o Tree. For sale by Kuan & Co., Omata. . SO T P W Established 1862. WEARE COMMISSION CO,, CHICAGO Private Wires to All Poluts. GRAIN, P VISIONS, STOUKS, BONDS 3 .';Aurc of Trade. Telephone 116, Ruens L) ore, South Umasa vis Dr Co Pre: C. A. Weare, V-Pres, of the Principal kxchang Bought and sold for cash or ture dell W. B Ward, Local M~nager, — .~ T,