Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-07

2l.50; packet s100oG1o.50: city extra
India mess s1s.00I1s.00.
Cut Meats, steady: picked bellies
9&d11Ae; picked shoulders 7Isc;
pickeld hams ia24 Rl1c.
Lard. firm; western steamed sIe.25.
Refined, firmer; continent $1,000
1l.25: compound sasl4c.
Pork. firm; family s17.50G1S.00:
short clear sl7.50G 1900; mess $16.0oG
100.
Butter, steady; creamery 15G221ac:
factory fresh 12H914izc; June cream
cry 20922e; imitation creamery 1415G
lse: State dairy 14d21c
Cheese. steady; fancy large colored
913c; fancy large white 9l1c: fancy
small eolered 10Ae; fancy small white
10c.
Eggs, firm; State and Pennsylvania
21G22e; western uncandled 16620hc;
western eandled 20ia621c.
Tallow, steady; city (s2 per pkg.) &c;
country (pSgs. free) 55s 66sc.
Cottonseed Oil. quiet: prime yellow
43c.
Petroleum. quiet. refined New York
s1.65; Philadelphia and Baltimore
$3.50: do. in bulk $500
Rosin, steady; strained common to
good s1.421a.
Turpentine. quiet at 361sG37c.
Rice. quiet: domestic fair to extra
AZ G6Ac; Japan 42fc.
Molasses, steady; New Orleans open
Kettle, good 10 choice 35a 42e
Peanuts, quiet: fancy hsnd picked
41sc other domestic 215d3e.
Conee-Rio, spot. dull; No. invoice
sac; mild, quiet; Cordova 7ls911e.
Sugar-Raw. quiet; fair refining
5-f6e; centrifugal 90 test 3s+c: molas-
ses sugar &c. Refined. steady: No s.
4.50e; No. I. 4.4oc No s. 4.30c: No. 9,
4.25e; No. 10, 420c; No. IL. 415e: No.
II. Also; No Is. 405e: No. IA. 4.05c;
standard A 1900: confectioners' A
1900; mould A 5.45c; cut loaf 5.eOc,
crushed 5.6Oc; powdered 5.20c: grsnu-
lated 510e: cubes 5.35e.
CHICAGO, October 5.-The usual Sat
urday dizziness was a bull factor today
on the Board OF Trade in spite of gen
eral bearish conditions, and Decen Ser
wheat closed 3-S41-2c higher Deem
Der corn 1-4q3-Sc up, and December
oats a shade advanced. Provisions
closed to II 1-2c lower
Practically the only bull argument for
wheat at the opening was a better tone
In the cables. Receipts were still large,
the weather perfect and there was no
large cash demand December, how
ever. opend is to lac higher. at IS "a
to 68 Use, and on some fair local buying
began to throw off the bear influence
that has pressed it for the last week.
May wheat had fair trade. and follow
ing this and a report of increased buy
ing for export. December advanced and
ciosed firm, S-sG12c UP at 69G69 1-Sc.
Local receipts were 80 cars. none of con-
tract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported S4S cars, making a total for the
three points of 947 cars, against last
weeks 1.044, and $50 year ago. Pr!-
mary receipts 100000 bushels. com
pared with last year 10000 bushels
Sea1board clearances in wheat and -four
equaled $40, 900 bushels. Australian
shipments this week were 3S4 900 BUSH
els, against 100000 bushels last week
Corn had firmer undertone helped
largely by better cables and desire 10
coer snort accounts over Sunday. Gen
sral conditions were still bearish. espe-
cially the fair weather, but in sympa-
thy with wheat December, which opened
1-S@1-4c higher, advanced to IS Use
and closed steady 1-4m3-Se up at IS ga
@56 7-Sc. Receipts were 2SS cars.
Oats had dull, narrow market with
seaapers handling most of tse business
December was off a shade at the open
ing. but there was enough outside de-
mand to hold prices and bring a steady
close for December, a shade higher at
3513-Sc. Receipts were 1856 ears.
Provisions were dull and in spite of
the decline seemed to have good un-
dertone. Early liquidation brought
lower opening prices for January pro-
duets, but fair local and cash demand
but small losses.
January pork IL 1-2c down, at 1855
closed; January lard Zoe lower, at
$917 1-2, and January rios sc down. at
$S07 1-2
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, 40 cars; corn, 2i0 cars; oats,
1875 cars; hogs, 81 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows: