Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA PA1L.Y I1EE: SATUUPAV, AUGUST 8, 1003.
10
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bern in Command of Foarl of Trade Gari
erally Deprei.ei Pr ce
GOOD HARVEST WEATHER HITS WHEAT
Corn Inffm la fmpm.iv, 'While
Oats, Tlioiih I airly A-tle, Do
Kot Rise, nnJ I'rotisloaa
Mostly Tumble.
vIIICAOO, Aug. ..-A bearish sentlmsnt
prevailed in the pit loJay and Sipwinixr
corn was unchanged, uau were lower
and provisions weie .ruin lnni.tr to toe
lower.
A aharp aetback destroyed yesterday a
wheat advance, tno murk:t ruling weak
the greater part ol the session, pe.,,.,,
prices were weak on iicwi of the excellent
harvest weather in the northweat and Bep
tember was oft Vy vnc. There was 1111i1.11
business at "iVMi.s'nc. There waa quite
general selling at the start, with some of
the commission houses. September malted
on the down grade and although there waa
aome reactions, the ueneral wndency waa
toward lower pries. The northweiit and
Bt. loula markets were lower, wnlch added
to the depression here. After selling down
to W. September rallied somewhat, but
tne close was wean ana tiwtsc lower m
79H. -Clearances of wheat anil floor were
equnl 16 48O400 bu. Primary receipt were
664.5i0 bu., against 1,0.1 i.tuK) a year ago. Hrad-
treet's report says exports of tsucil anil
flour for the week were equal to 8.040.000 bu.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of
129 cars, which, with local receipts of 13S
cars, fifteen of contract graoe, made the
total receipts for the three points of 2W
cars, against 187 last week ond 293 a year
go.
Notwithstanding the weakness In wheat,
corn prices held comparatively firm, but
trading was of a saieuhie kind and the
movement was freer, cables were strong
end but for the drain In wheat the market
would have made a good iidvance. After
selling between 62a and 5214c September
cloned unchanged at 02Hc. Local receipts
were 131 cars, with nineteen of contract
grade.
Oats ruled fairly active and with the
support of commission houses snd some
of the looal bulla, the market held steady
In spite of the weakness In wheat. Ubersl
shipments of contract oats was a help to
pricee. Local receipts were 219 cars.
Provisions sold off sharply early In the
day, due to offerings from outside holders
and some selling by packers, but Inter a
fair demsnd developed for lard snd the
whole list responflei In the u-iturn. Septem
ber pork closed 20c lower at $13.27. Septem
ber lard was 2& higher nt $7.92V and ribs
Were off W&IZM?. Rt 7.S57.7.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
120 cars; corn, 115 cars; oits, 215 cars; hogs,
13 "no head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artleles.l Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close. Yes' y,
Wheat
a Sept.
b Sept.
Dec.
May
Corn
Sept. Deo.
May
Oats
Sept. Dec.
May
Pork
Sept. Lara.
Sept.
Oct.
Ribs
Sept.
Oct.
80
1,2
80
, 81V4.
83
I
7PV4I79W4I 80
79il 79r-IK0V,.(B,
WW s:'
3414 Witl
87
13 40
7 87H
7 em
7 m
7 BU
?4'41
B2
5W52
34',.
351, ' SVI
371 87ii
13 40 13 IS
7 92H 7 S2H
7 67H 7 00
7 95 7 F0
7 SO I 7 70 I
62
82H
Stli,!
83
B2H
62
B2H
13 32V41
atA
13 47
7 92 7 90
7 67V4I 7 70
1
7 87 7 97H
7 TZVil 7 Sii-ri
. 0. I. a Old. b Nw.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Quiet and eusler; wlhter patents,
$3.7543. 9: straights, J3.5nn3.7o; spring pat
ents, 14. OOQl. 40; straights, $3.603.); bakers,
$2.60418.80.
WHEAT No. i nprlng. R1f'82r; No.
spring. TtifiSOc; No. 2 red. TS'UWVio.
COUN No. 2. 61lc: No. 2 yellow. SSKc.
OATS No. 2,.34Wi354c; No. 2 white, 3S
rjwjv.c.
RYE No. 2. SOsfcc.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting. 47rKc
SEED No. 1 flax. 93Mrc; No. 1 northwest'
errv, 97c; prime timothy, $3.40; clover, con
tract grade, $1 2.00ft 12.60.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. $12.20
' fT 13. 85. laxd, per 100 lbs., I7.7i.7.7f.
Short ribs sldea (loose). IT.6o7.7V Drv
alted shoulders (boxed), $7. 6037.82.. Short
Clear siaes (ooxecu, xs.i2ty.Z6.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain yesteiday:
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls 15.200 18.800
Wheat, bu 1S.1U0 $9 800
corn, DU 100 600 Z53.2U0
Oats, bu 203.000 tt.OOO
Rye, bu 4.80O l.im
Xiarley, bu ( 9u0 $.200
On the Produce exchunge today the but
ter market was steady;, creameries,
18c; dairies, 13S17c. Eggs, firm; at mark,
cases Included, 11513c. Cheese, easier;
10eil4o.
SKW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
red western, winter. s$d; No. 1 California,
s 7d. Futures closed steady; September,
Gs4Vl; October, 6 4'd.
I'OKN-Hpot, American, 4s 6'id. Futures
closed steady; September, 4sSd; October,
4a 7'td.
O II A 111 WIIUL.EIALI3 MARKET.
Condition of Trade anal Qootatlons
staple and Fancy Prodnee.
KGOR Kresh stock, loss off. 13c.
LIVE POt LTRY-Hens, 9'tfrlOc; spring
chickens, per lb., l.'ffl-'Hc; rojsters, accord
ing to sge. Iutkck. lbullc; old ducks,
ik'i voting ducks. il0c.
lirTTEK Packing stock. 121jl2c; choice
dnlrv. In tubs. Uftlw; sepsralor, 20c.
FRESH KiaH-Fresh caught trout, 9
!V; plckeral. 7iSc: pike, 10c perch. 6c;
buffalo. WilSrf bluensh. luc; whiteflsh, 9'0
tH"; salmon, 1.1c; hsddock, 10c; codfish. 12c;
rrdsnapper. 10c; lobster, boiled, per lb.,
i'Oc; lobsters, green, per lb., Wo; bullheads.
11c; cattish. 14c; black bass, 5ixiji2c; halibut,
10c; crappies, 12c; herring. 0c; w&lte bass,
loc: blueflns, 8c.
1IRAN Her ton. SIR. 00.
HA V Prices quoted by Omnha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
$8.00; No. 2, $7.5u; medium. $7.00; coarse.
W-oO. Rye straw, $',.50. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality. Demand
fulr and receipts light.
CORN 47c.
OATS
RYE No. 2, 45c.
VEOETABLF.S.
NEW POTATOES-Southern and home
CUCUMBER8 Home grown, per do., $0
a 4oc.
whjains Home grown, wax, per maraei
basket, ,0&)c; string, per market basket.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per dox.,
JOc.
CABBAGE New California, per lb., 1C.
OKliEN CORN Per doz., 6(ic.
TOMATOES Illinois. Der 4-liaaket crate.
SO'0iOc; horns grown, per basket, 40c
nni, BAHB-ffr 10., lc.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.60.
CELERY Michigan, per dox.. 303Sc.
ONIONS New home irown. drv. Der lb..'
FRUITS.
BLACKBERRIES Home grown, per 21-
quari case, ii.M.
PL.LMS Burbankf. $1.4l.6u; P. V., per
box, $1.25ai.25; Washington, $1.251.36;
Bradshaw. $1.31.86: Wixon. $1.60: Kelsey
Japan, $1.60.
PrtLNtJS Tragedy, per box, $J.w.
PEACH r;S CaiUornlU. early freestones
and early Crawforda, $1,064(1.10.
ULnnAMo Per lB-qt. case, $2.00.
OOOSEBBRRIEH Per l(i-qt. case, $2.00.
PEAKS California. Bartlett's. Der box.
$2.40.
cantaloupe Texas standard, per
qrate, $2.25; per crate, $2.00.
ArrL,fj .Mew stoca, tt-uu., 100.
WATERMELONS Texas, 2oI(40c each.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish, 18-lb. box, per lb., 18c.
ORANUES Mediterranean. all sizes,
$3.50: St. Mlckes or paper rind, all sizes,
U.b0'ti4.00: Valenclaa. $4.26.
lemons California rancy, w to isw
sizes, I.UtmoO; choice, $4.b0; 40 to 270
sizes, $4.00(4.26.
LIMKS Florida, per -DasKet orate, o.uu.
MISCELLANEOUS.
rurtuitfl-nr 10., t-i biii-, w
HIDES No. 1 green be: No. 2 groen.
6c; No. 1 salted, i'4c; No. 2 salted, bc:
No. 1 veal cull'. 8 to 12 lbs.. 8Vtc: No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6V4c; dry sailed hides, Ht
lie: Blieep pelts, iyaibc: corse niaes, ii.ouu
2.60.
NITTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
17c; hard shell, per lb., :4c; No. 2 soft shell,
per 10., isc; ino. 1 nara sneii, per 10., i;c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; Alberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., )2c;
small, per iu., uc; peanuts, per iu., uric,
A . I,. "a
CITIES.
IKW VOKK 8 TOl Kg AM) BOMI9.
I pwara Rise llnlls, bat Market Takes
Setback Philosophically.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. -Today's stock
market sturteu upwaiua la continuation oi
yiMlvrday a late movement towaiu re
covery, Dut 11 quicaiy Otcarue apparent
that the lurther auv.nce In p. icea was en
countering sa.es to taae p,o.its 011 yis
teiday s late rise. Tne buying moveniiw
aio aecmeu to have spent Ita force, and
mere was no disposition snown to to.low
Lie advance in p,icea. on tne other hanil,
it waa apparent tnat suppoi't was tmtn
comiiig lor the market vii uecunes, an a
liieie d no renewal of tne tone of ue
niuiallzaiioii, ucn as charge. erijea tne
maiaet yesterduy morning befuie the rally
set 111. En the leau.hptluii of l.qtilua
liuii In spots, wmch was jlly perceptible,
waa takni c.inly u tno mat kit, which oe
veiopeu no api.eaiancu ot uUorder at any
tliiic. There was nee jelling ot aome of
the wetiUrn guln cairler. New Yora
central and tne Bp-'Cial.les. Prajure waa
renew ml on ii iiii-v arollnu Clnmlcai,
and it was believed tnat collateral for
loans was being thrown on the market
attain. Later in the day ralulng tactics by
the bears showei themselves distinctly,
e.soeclallv In (Jnaillau 1'ucllH'. wnicu nam ,.,,.,.
forceu down 4 points on the circu atlon Loqinvliie'".".
01 Uniflf ss rumors nuvaiiia . ... -OMAHA
Ot tno Montreal excminge aim ieiievrc
llnanc.al dlfticultle. Even this did not
disturb the apparent equanimity of the
market. The tone was heavy and slug
gish all day, but the character of the mar
ket was very different from the acute
weakness shown In the later stages ot ths
fdnv were $1,083,432.72; decrease from corre
sponding day of previous year, tuu.fcUi.ia.
BI SIXF.: AT THE t'LKAKISU IIOl E.
Traasaelloas of the Associated Ranks
Daring the Past Week.
NEW YORK, Aug 7 The following ta
ble, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended August 6. with the per
centage of increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
Clearings.
Deo.
OMAHA LIVE STOCli MARKET
Beef Stem Very Elow and Lomr, While
Oowi Bald About Stead;.
HOGS SOLD WEAK TO A NICKEL LOWER
Light Receipt of Sheep, bat Demand
on Part of Packers Waa Lim
ited aad Market Rated Slow
and No More Than Iteady.
New York
Chicago
lioston
Philadelphia ...
8t. Lou.s
Pittsburg .
'San hranclsco..
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Kansaa City....
Cleveland
Minneapolis ....
New Orloans....
St. Loala Grala and Provisions.
HT. LOUIS. Aug. 7. WHEAT Lower
No. 1 red cHjth and elevator, twe: track,
HOHc; September, 79c; December, b2VtU
KM may, boh,c rvo. t naru, io'u'iitiu.
. . . . . . . A V. A C .. .
CUnIN UJWtr; nv. a twn, io7ij, uiun,
4WiiJi61c; September, 49Hc; December, 49j;
Muv. iKc.
OATH Quiet; No. 2 cash, 33c; track, 34
IW4c; September, &cc; uecemoer, sc
May, Xc; No. 2 white, 38H4l3c.
KVK Firm at f2c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $3.99
4.90; extra fancy ana stratgnt. zi.ttuu-i.tK
clear. l3.2tfS8.35.
SEED Timothy, nominal; prima, for
September delivery; $3.20.
CORN M IE AL Steady at $2.70.
BRAN Eatr: sacked. aat track. Tl73o
HAY Timothy, scarce but firm at $800
18. W; prairie, cull out steaay at v-wwi.w.
IKON UOTIUN 'i MS.B .UB
BAQOINO ihiiiK.
KEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower: Jobbing,
standard mess, $13.67. Lard, higher at $7,
Bacon, easier; boxed extra thorts, Jtj.SYVi
1 -II,- Iv Oil, mhnr- .l.a, IQ HU
METALS Lead, nrm at $4.10; spelter,
firm at $5.60.
POULTRY Steady: chickens, 6c; springs,
10c; tutkeys, 13c; uucks, svc; geese, 4'aso.
BUTTER Dull; creamery, iSftc
dairy, lawtttc.
EOQ8 Firm at WAc. loss off.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls 8,000 g.CO)
Wheat, bu 118,000 23,0
Corn, bu 11, XX) 24,0X1
Oats, bu 2S.GO0 48,0J
Kansas City Grain and ProTlslona.
Qaotatlona of the Day 00 Various
Commodities.
NEW TORK, Aug. 7.-FLOUR-ReccIpts,
83,042 bbls.; exports, 10,232 bbls.: market
quiet; winter patents, H.9tX(i4.30; winter
straigntii. vj.kxu J.v.; Minnesota
KANSAS CITT. Aug. 7, WIIEAT-Sep
tember. 6STi&4c : DecemDer, 7o-V70'ac
rash. No. 2 hard, 7ir(,71Hc; No. 1, 9V
704c: No. 4, 674(6Sc; rejected, Re; no. 2 red,
74M,ft7Rc: No. 3. 74o: receipts, 197 cars.
, ' . . f J K O ,mV,-r J.il . rtunsmKAM AO
patents. ctr.c: cann. no. z mixed, lowu-ttec: no.
$4.604.76; winter extras, 12. 104. 20; Mlnne- I white. 4G4c; No. 8, 45"444oH'.
sota bakers, $3.60ti3.SO; winter low grades,
$2.71X33.00. Rye flour, dull;' fair to good,
$2.P.-3.30; choice, to rancy, $3.35(33.65.
COllNMEAL Ste.itly ; yellow western,
11.12; city, $110; kiln dried. 13.2ttif3.2S.
RYE Quiet; No. I western, 68'4c, f. o.
b, afloat; state, toifibc, c. I. f.. New York.
BARLEY Dull; feeding. C2c. c. I. f.,
New York; malting AVuc. c. I. f.. New
York.
WHEAT Receipts, 6,103 bu.; No. 2 red,
S4o e'evator and .Vo f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
northern, Duluth, io t. o. b. alloat; No.
1 hard, Manitoba, Icjc, old, f. o. b. tifloat.
The wheat market was Irregular and closed
weak under liberal sales for long account,
based on fine wee t her In France and the
northwest. Lower Paris cables and poor
export trade also tended to weakan the
bull crowd. The closo was Irregular at
Hito decline; May, 77('77M,o; closed at
7dc; September, M'Vij&Mtc; closed at 84-c;
December, bic; closed at 83c.
CORN Receipts, 200 bu. Spot, firm; No.
t, 69o elevator, and 5al-t,c f. o. b. afloat; No.
I yellow, 6ifc; No. 2 white. 69MiC Option
market was quiet but well sustained all
day on prominent western buying In antici
pation of possible weHther scares, closing
firm at ttc advance; September, 6IH4(h;jS ;
closed at C84C
OATS Receipts, 43,600 bu.; exports, 166
bu.: No. 2. 33o; standard white. 40V: No.
, 87V4c; No. 2 white. 4ic; No. I white,
40c: track, white, &KU46c.
HAY Quiet; spring. SOffS&c; good to
choice, ii.oihui.13.
HOPS Firm: state, common to choice.
1602, l(&22c: 1901, U&:l&r; olds, 57c; Pacific
coast, wri, 14'iiltc; r.mi, llmlac; olds, 4'i7c.
Miurja uteaay ; iiutveston, 20 to is Iks.,
13c; California. 20 M Zb lbs.. 19c; Texas,
dry. 24 to 80 lba., 14c.
LEATHER Steady; acid, 23&25HC.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, i
6Wc; Jnpan. nomlnnl.
PROVISIONS Beef, oteadler: family,
$10 UHtl0.6o; mese, $s lHiS.W; tveef hama,
j$3.(iO; packnt. $.t:ryj jj; c ity extra India
mesa, Ii4.uuirid.uu. (in meats, irrecular;
pickled bellies, $S.7Sai 12.f; pick 11 shoul
fiera, $6.0uu 25; pickled hams, $12 5tKiil3m,.
latrd, steady; western steamed. $7.!o; re
fined, ateady; continent. $7; South America,
$8 5o; compound, $7 2.17.o0. Pork, eaa ;
family. $17.utiili 60; shoi 1 clear, $lii.U4il7.U;
inea. $16 6oCilii.OO
TALLOW Steady; city, 4M,e, nominal;
country, 4Vt4c.
BUTTER Receipts, 7,630 pkga. ; ateady to
Arm; state dairy, Hi&l?V; craame.y, 15
tl 19c.
CHEESE Receipts, 4.10 pkga.; easy:
stste, full cream, fancy, small colored and
white, luc; large colored and white, 10c.
EOGS Receipts, 8.10J pkc.: strong;
Western seconds to extras, 1062)0.
POULTRY Alive, weak; we tern spring
chickens, 13Hc; fuwls. lie; turkeys, lie;
dressed. Irregular; western broilers, H'tf
16c; fowls, la'-j'&Hc; turkeys, 13 J lie.
METALS Tin was rather Irregular In
London, spot advancing ;E1 to VJ9 10a,
while futures were 6s 'ower at 124. In
New York tin was a lit:le higher and firm,
cloning at $29.06'.' Copper advanced 6a on
pot in London, closing at 77 7a, but fu
ture ware unchanged at 6 10a. Locally
copper was quiet and nomlnnlly unrhsngnii,
with lake quiet at I13.ti and canting
at $12.76. Lead advanced Is M In Iinilou
to 11. but waa unchanTed here at $4.M.
Spelter waa unchanged In London et 20
2a 64 and unchanged here at $'.7S4rVKVi!.
Iron closed at l-'a In OlafTow and at 4
4V1 In Mlddlealvo-pugh. Iocs I iron wss
quiet: No. 1 northern foundry I" nuoted at
$17 Mifl8.i0; No. 2 northern foundrv, $) 0
417.00; No. 1 aouthern foundry and No.
1 soft southern foundry at $16.717.00.
Peorln Market.
PEORIA. Auf. ".WHEAT No. t red.
new. 7tv9'77o.
CORN Strong: No. S. roc: No. 4. 19c.
OATS Firm; No. $ white, $0H"; No.
White. 82c, .
Llrerpeel Grata Market.
LIVEJIPOOL. Aug. T. WHEAT Bpo,
Heady; No. I norUiara. spring. 4iMi No. I
OATS No. 2 white, 33c: No. 2 mixed,
RYE No. 2. 64c.
HAY Choice timothy. $9: choice prairie.
7.Z&.
buttkh- creamery, jjbi7c; dairy
tancy, 10c.
EGOS Fresh, lltto.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 117.000 44,000
''orn. bu 33.000 18.000
Oats, bu 6.000 8,000
Mlanespoll V beat. Flour and Bran
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 7. WHEAT Sep
tember. 80,c: December. 79ic: on track
No. 1 hard. 80c; No. 1 northern, 89HW
W'tc; iso. 3 nortnen,, k',w!c; no,
northern. 831ft7o.
FLOUR First patents are quoted at $4.60
T4.G6; second patents. $4.40it4.(iO; nrst clears,
$3.Nr3.ta; second clears, yiumiw.
BRAN In bulk, $13.60914.00.
Philadelphia Frodare Market,
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7. BUTTER-
Steady; fair demand; extra western cream
erv. -uc: nearby prints. 23c.
l.uus f irm; gooa aemana; iresn nearpy,
19Hc, loss off; western, 19'ic; aouthweat
en1. 17t7llic; southern, 1&st1Sc.
CHEESE Firm; good demand; New
Tork full choice, new, 10i0'10Ho; fair to
good. tioc
Milwaukee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 7. WHEAT Firm:
close: No. I northern. 9t'ColHH4c: No. 2
northern, 87&S9c; new September, 790.
RYE Firm; No. 1. 62HC.
BARLEY Finn; No. i. 68460c; sample,
406-. . , .
CORN September, $2c, nominal.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 7 WHEAT In
stois and to arrive. No. 1 nara, ,c; iso. t
northern, 861c; No. 2 northern, Wc; Sep
tember, 8Ho.
OATS On track and to arilve, S4c.
cent decline. Wt.at the cause of the
Improvement was did not becoma known,
though rumors to account ror tne coango
ere abundant. It was believed that some
rge settlements had been effected py tne
taking over of Important holdings of
various stocks bv private agreement, thus
relieving some weak points in the situa-
;ion. Yesterday s demonstration or pjy
n power was accepted as evidence that
Important financial Interests were pre
pared to anord support to tne maraei ii
ecessary to prevent its running 11110
emorallaatlon. Yesterday's supposition
hat a vlaorous upward movement of
prices had been determined on by the
nanclal powers that be, wits seen to oe
without foundation. But this did not pre
vent a feeling of comfort over the check
to the headlong downward course of prices.
and the consequent contraction 01 creuus
which was threatening disaster. One of
the developments of the day was a strn'iier
tone In the foreign exchange mnrKt,
which seemed rapldiy approaching the gold
Import point In the last two days, it 1
in anomaly or tne situation mat me nrmer
one of exchanse afforded some relief to
sentiment. The heavy offerings of the last
few days have not been against commer
cial exports, but have been of bankers'
loan bills, which. It was feared, repre
sented an ureent pressure for creilts that
could not be satisfied at horn". The lighter
offerings of this class of bills today was
viewed with satisfaction. Tomorrow s
bank statement premises to show a small
loss In cosh, the receipts on balances from
the Interior being so much bnrille- than
ast week as not to wipe out tne ios ny
he banks to the subtreaatiry ot l,&,uio.
It will be remembered that the banks
gained upwards of $7.C0O.ono last week. The
market seemed to tie unn.sturmn py tn,s
contract. The outlook for the loan Item
s obscure, and there Is nothing to indi
cate that the week's liquidation In stocks
will be any more reflected In the loan
Item than was the disappointing case last
week. '
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, rar
value, 2.135.000. Uclted States bonds were
all unchanged on tho iast call.
Following are tne quotations on tno new
York Stock exchange:
Atchison M
do pfd
Bml. St Ohio 0
do pfd .
Canadian Pacific 11
Contral of N. 1 1;
i:hea. A Ohio :
Chlrago It Alton iv.i
do Did 2 '4
Chlrago A O. W ',(
do 1st via n
Chtrato A N. W....114S
lhlo Ter. & Tr...
do pio i'
c. c. c. at St. L
Colorado 80 HV
do lit pfd 47
do Id pfd II
Del. A Hudson IMW
Del. U A W 235
DanTar L. R. 0 12
do pfd...., "HI
Erie ....
da 1st Pfd W
do td Ptd V
Oroat Nor. pfd 15
Vocklni vallay
do pfd w
Illlnoli Cantral
Iowa Central .
do pfd
K. C. Bduthern
do pfd
U N
Minhattan L. ...
Hot. St. nr....
M:nn. A St. L.
Mo. Piclflo ....
at.. X. A T....
do pfd 17
3t. Paul pfd....
io. Pacific
io. Hallway ....
do pfd
Tvxaa A Pacific. .
.Ill
US
Toledo, 8t. L. a W. ;l
do nil
I'nlon PaclOo lot,
00 pfd
Vbaiv
do pfd 31
Wheeling H L. B.... 14
Wla. Lentral 11
do pfd Jt,
Adama Ex Z21
Amvrlcan Ex 176
Uultad Sutea Ex K
Walli-Farxo Ex i'
Amat. Coppar
Amar. Car A F II
do pfd
Amar. Lin. Oil lit
Milwaukee
Providence ,
Buffalo
St. Paul
Indianapolis
Ixis Angeles
St. Joseph
Denver,
Richmond
Columbus
Seattle
Wnshlngton
Savannah
Memphis
Albany
Salt Lake City
Portland, Ore
Toledo
Fort Worth
Peoria
Hartford
Rochester
All.tnta
Dm Moines
New Haven
Nashville
Spokane, Wash
rnnd Rapids
Sioux City
Springfield, Mass....
Norfolk
Dayton
Tacoma
Worcester
August!, Oa
Portland, Me
Scrnnton
Topeka
hyracuse
Fvansvllle
Wilmington, Del
BlrmliiKlmm
Davenport
Fall River
Little Rock
Knoxvllle
Mncon
Wllkesbarre ,
Akron
Sprlnaflcld, 111
Wheeling. W. VA...,
Wichita
Youngatown
Helena
Islington
Chattanooga,
Ixiwell
New Bedford
Kalnmaxoo
Fargo, N. D
Canton. O
.racksonvllle, Fla...
Oreensburg. Pa
Rockford. Ill
Springfield, O
Blnghamton
Chester, Pa
Bloomlngton, 111....
Oulncy. Ill
Ploux Falls. 8. D...
Mansfield. O
.Trksonvll'e. Ill
Fremont, Neb
IT'tlca
Decatur, 111
tHouaton
tGalveston
Charleston, 8. C...
Totals, TT. fl
Outside New York.
$1.161.S31,71'-'
Ifto.VMtOS
lZ3,446.ls70
111,W.!H
4i.l"S.liO
zy.ti.i'.m
21.6W.S73
21,66.1.tO
2i2!6,724
16,342,!iL'4
13.44S.43
1U,0,670
10,767,469
10,774.104
6.739,341
7.243,3"3
6,211.4'H)
6.268,otir.
6.610,7
6.232.37
.OM,414
4.2:12. 23
4.757.479
.SOO.MS
4,407.700
4.S64.443
$,671,370,
2.237.02JI1
2,69.8:6!
t.771.321
J.2f8.418
1.346.4X9' 16.0
8.52tl.3;i
2. 642. 227 ,
2,5:l9.2'91
2,551,9iS
2,703.540
2.076,949
6.2.
A-W-
10.
9.3
23.8
1.0
13.8
8.9
6.4
11.6
"i'.il
2.4
..b:4
0.3
6.3
16.4
31.3
"ii Ii
20.2
6.6
28.4
$9.8!
16.7
$.1
2.3
Otllcial Tuesday....
Official Wednesday
inuciai inursaay..
Oftlclal Friday.....
1,782.163'
2.240,971
2.4SS.116
2.263.147
1,978.230
946.660
1.436,017
1.463,113
1.602,887
i,6BH,KHl
1.665,487
736,043
1,004,772
1.628,218)
1.249,777
1,263.633
1,130,44
1,213.043
1.109.231
981.837
666.871
745.115
1,037.8881
657.000
1.010.398
620.100
"72.7.1
716.0421
671.0021
Ti6.224
4S2.030I
628.06'
812.255
434.011 1
450,2241
657.420!
417,1171
&S8.000I
I-4
37.2
94.0
80.1
1.4
10.2
24.6
'i!6
21.1
26.3
9.6
8.9
475
'34:4
7.8
3.1
1.2
37.0
'w.i
9.2
$8.3
3.3
6.1
1.6
2.6
17.6
"4.3
27.2
3.4
6.6
26.2
19.3
6.6
3.6
"i'.i
I. 8
2.3
II. 1
"i'.i
18.1
3.9
10.9
1S.S
18.6
S.O
40.61
445.0681 26.41
437.303 .
J63.3T
30.1
35.6
28.1
S2.ll
H6W, do pfd..
... HI.
Amar.- Locomotive... 17
do Pfd t:
Aaieriran 8. A R.... 42
do pfd '4
Amer. Hug.r Raf 11214
niH Anao. MlnUif Co 7V
11 HrsoKlrn H. I. ...
.. MS Colo. Fual A Iron.
.. HVColumbut H. C.
.. la Cona. Oaa
,.101lan. g!actrio
. 18 Inter. Paper
..Ill do M
.. (0 lr.tar. )U1D
.. t0l do r'd
iTxJMtlonal unrult ..
Nat. R. R. ot M. pfd. 4
N. T. Cantral.
Norfolk A W
do pfd
Ontario A W
Panniylvaula
P., C. C. ft Bt. L..
Reading
do lt pfd
do ia pfd
hork laland Co....
do pfd
St. L. A s. r
Io lat rfd
do 2d pfd
BL L. 8 W
do pfd.
,. toy:
. t.6
.1J1M
. 19
. ID
. i0
,. 61
. M
. CO
,. 4d-a
. i!H
:stv
National Lead
No. American
Paclfla Mali ,
Paopla'a Oaa ,
Prrawd 8. Car
do pfd
Pullman P. Car ...
Republic Steal
do pfd
Rubber Gooda
do pfd
Tenn. Coal ft Iron.
U. 8. Leather
do pfd
V. 8. Rubber .
do p'd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd...
41
41
171
15J
1(1
04
X4V
,
l
. 1
, 1H
,
, ta
. 7
:io
. JO
. eon
. 13
. C4
.
. T
. T7
. 8
. 14
. 51
.
.
Boston Stock ((.notations.
BOSTON, Aug. 7. Call loans, 48' per
cent: time loans, 4H6 per cent. Official
closing prices un stoegs ana Donas:
Atchleon 4e IT iBln(hem
Max. Central 4a TO It alum.t A ilecla.
Atcblaon Dl Cantennlal
do pfd fttV.Cnpper Range ....
Boston A Albany 24ft IDomlnlon Coal ...
N. T.. N. H. ft H...M0 Frenklin
ritrhburg pfd l.tl Ile Rnyala
I'nlon Pacific 70'Mohiwk
. 14't Old Dominion ....
112VOciola
.117 'Parrot
.U0 Onlncy
. I Stnta Fa Copper,.
.l'" Tamarack
. J0H Trtmnuntala
. TK'.i Trlnlt
. Mu l'nlted 8tatca ....
. SIS t'teh
. Victoria
. 3 V Winona
. 41iWolrerlne
.31 I
409,6001
484.7001
464.6W
405.1Mi
361,431
2?7.622'
240,0?l
249 2MI
1M.191! 20. 0'
2,803,2311 8.0
ST7R4 '...
2.204.319! 22.01
0iio U.91
717,892 .
16.S
I.l$l,962,439.290l.
,. 791.107,6761
E.S.
t.8
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
Ottawa
Vancouver, B. C.,.
Quebec
Hamilton
Pt. John, N. B
lctorla. B.
ILondon ...
St. Paul 13H W cetera I'nlon
Mex. Central
American Sugar .-
do pfd
American T. ft T..
Dominion I. AS..
Clan. Electric
Vita. ICIectrle ....
do pfd
Vnlted Fruit
U. 8. Steal
do pfd
Adrentura
Alloue
ADialgamated
1V4
42D
lilt
, 41
, II
a
t4
, 3S
its,
, 17H
, so
1H
. so
. So
, I
. JT
. :
. 8t
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Aug. 7. Closing quotations:
Conaola. money.
Here York Moucy Merket.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. MONEY On call,
steadv at lift! Der cent, closing at 24i2',i
per cent; on time. Arm; sixty days. 4u4'.
l.er cent; ninety nays, e ir ueiiii 01
months, tP,v&4 per cent.
I'rlme mercantile nuoer. &CH ner sent.
8 TKHLING EXCHANGE Firmer, with
actual burlnesa ill bankers' bills at 14 8J50 J
4.805 for demand, and at $4 8310iU4.831$ for
sixty-day bills: posted rates, $1 84 and
4 buh: commercial Dins, n.aj'u-i.iu.
KlLVEK bar, b4vc; Mexican dollars,
42i.iv
Jju." uo oovemmeni, aauy; raiiroavu.
Irregular.
Tiio closing quotations on bonds are) s
follows:
1U
da account
Anaconda
Atchleon
do pfd
Billlomer A Ohio..
Canadian Pacific...
Chraapeake ft Ohio
Chicago O. . W
C, M. A 81. P
DeBeara
IenTer A It. O
do pfd
Erie
Co Irt nffl
do Id pfd
'Illnole Central
I'iiN. T. Central S,
vi a xvorrota ai weatem.. ax
3S do pfd It
'V Ontario ft Waatera... tl
DO I Pennsylvania
. MS'Rand Mines....
,in Reading
3 do let pfd
. 14 do Id PM
..ma Southern Por
.. 19S do pfd
.. 7 Southern Paclfto....
.. 1t I'nlon Pacific
.. do pfd
.. V. 8. Steel
.. 4',l do pfd V.
..133U. Wabaah
I.oulBTllle ft Nash...l06Sa do ptd
St.. K. A T 1
BAR SILVER Steady at 25id ner ounce.
MONEY 24i24 ner cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
2 7-i0i JV per cent anu ror three-months
bills Is 2-l0S8, per cent.
u
41
im
10
4
434
, T4
, 17V,
, Zl
, 14
... II
.. 1Z
ll.tule Chief
liOutarlo C6a
n lark Vltilai Oaotetlona.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. The following are
the quotations on mining stocks:
Adama Con
All'-a
Br we
xbrunewtck Coo..
Comatock Tunnel
Con. tl. ft Va..
Horn Hllrer
Iron Sliter
Uiadvllle Con...,
X Offered.
1J lOphlr
.. 4 ItnoinU
.. IViPotnai
. .1M Savage
..too Ittlerra Nevada
idraall tiiipea .
.. I IxStandard ....
. .15
.M0
C...
19.449,8411
12,9fil,8TO
4..W.$1W
1,958,96
2,161.812
1.472.84M
l.r.1.1561
1.063. 977 1
1.127.1191
6(5.86 tl
9U.1S9I
1.5 ,
2.2!.
20 41.
34.8
20.7
49.2
12.8
7.1
-!-
Totals, Canada. ...$ 46.997.7661 6.21,
or not. Some ewes sold for $3 10 and some
lambs brought at, Oti. As compsrrd with the
lrlces nalil a week nm the aeneral market
on both sheep an dlambs looks lotf.&c lower.
The demHiid for leeders. however, nas
been In good shape all the week and prices
have heid fully steaoy. Ench day's offer
ings met with a ready outlet.
Uuniatkns for crass stuck: Good to choice
lambs, Jo Ouuo.tt; fair to good lambs, $4 7o4d
0O; good to choice yearlings, $3.bu43.75: fair
to good yearlings, $3 .26ii3.6o; good to choice
wethers, $3 ((J.O; fair to good wethers,
$3.0u-u3 25; good to choice ewes, $2.90413 10;
fair to soot I ewes. $2.(1j 2.76; feeder lambs,
$3 5t14.a; feeder yearlings, $3.L5't?3 50; fee'irr
wetne-s, ,i "ii3.io; reeuer ewes, ei.soiu.iw.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
$41 Idaho ewes 103 $ 10
50 Idn 10 cull lambs 51 4ID
156 IdaJio lambs 61 6 00
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 7.
Recelnts Were-
Lmiciai Monday
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.... 3,.6 4,037 17, "0
.... 3,954 8,9.3
.... 4.6M b.x-tU
.... 1.6ti0 6.i00
.... 1,000 6,000
8,4.3
2,709
1.600
S2,4ffl n854
Z6.9.t6 28.M7
36, ,48 41.972
49,731 V5.ao
44.676 14.001
32.9rU 3O.5K0
Fiere rinva tvl- mrmu 1 . fw.
Same days last week. ...12,5
game week before 12,637
Same three weeks ago. ..14.308
Same four weeks ago 16.445
Same days last year 18.180
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
Ihe followinir tnhle hnwe the recelnts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South oin.iha for
the year to date, and comparisons with last
" ' 1903. 1902. Inc. Dec.
578.917 43l.9fi0 146.967
"OK 1,611,3 l.a3i,:l 20,902
oneep 698,3i!B 66t,,99 141,331
Averaare iii-ek i.ui,i r.. h,,t m 1 R,nith
Omaha for the last several days with comparisons:
Date." I 1903. 19O2.19O1.119O0.18!t.1891l.lS97,
July 18... I iwvil 7 72 6 641
July 17... 6 1 I 721 6 661
Ju y 18...I6 223, 773 6 68j
July 19..
July 20..
July 21..
July 22..
July 23...
July 24...
July 26...
July 36...
July ...
July 28...
July 29...
July 30...
July 31...
Aug. 1...
Aug. 2....
Aug. 3....
Aug. 4....
Aug. 6....
Aug. 6....
Aug. 7....
7 66
6 21 7 63
i I 4l
6 vHl 7 Wi
a ih'i
6 06
96,
4 984.
6 05T,
7 41
7 64
7 631
7 63
7 661
6 08 t 7 47,
0 c.-vj,i , 01
4 a.-Vkl 7 41
V I 7 36,
4 99 V4
6 0k'4
6 04H
6 OBV,
7 39
7 ii
7 3
6 03S 7 n,
t 6Z
6 m
a
6 68
6 71
6 69
6 74
6 68
6 68
e
6 47
6 56
5 61
6 02
4 4
4 7
4 99
4 K
6 07
6 06
6 02
6 06
a
4 01
4 16
4 28!
4 19
4 21
4
6 15
6 16 4 36
4 31
4 27
4 $2
6 08;
6 69,
6 661 6 16
6 761 6 13;
6 791 6 16
I 6 10
5 84
6 80 6 04
6 66 16 14
6 lu 4 33
4 iZl
1 m $ 10
1 $ 36
1 $2
$ 81 3 32
IK IK
I 81 $ 38
i a Ii
4 321
4 19
4 2t
4 3)1
4 4S1 3 61
4 3 71
3 77
4 S8
$ 61
a I
3 89
$ 87
3 77
$ 67
3 n
8 74
1 79
3 74
8 6'
$ 36
a
8 3'
I 41
3 29
3 3i
3 44
3 6u
a
3 46
3 47
3 67
3 53
1 43
I 3 46
'Indicates Sunday.
The oftlclal number of cars of stock
Drought In today by each road was:
Roads Cattle. Iloas. SIi'd. ll'r's
v., M. oe Bt, P. Ry.... 3 10
Wabash Ry 1
Missouri Pacinc Ry.... 7
Union Pacific system.. 3
C. & N. W.Ry
7. & M. V. Ry 6
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry. 1
B. & M. Ry 16
C. B. & Q. Ry 2
K. C. & St. J. Ry 9
C, R. I. A P., east... 1
C. R. 1. & P.. west... 1
Illinois Central
2
12
11
23
7
11
Total receipts 48
93
The disposition of the day'a receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
Der 01 neaa lnaicatea
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company 142
Armour & Co 161
Cudahy Packing Co 242
Omaha, from St. Joe 138
Armour, from Sioux City 63
Vansant & Co 11
Hamilton 9
Other buyers 14o
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
,. 130 1.1&4
1.388 648
1.682
1,4-7
644
278
8?6
I'. I. rat U. rag. ...104V, I, ft N. ual. 4a
do coupon IvtSa Met. Central ta....,
do la, reg v4,i do la lac
do coupon Iu'., Mlna. ft St. L. 4a.
do na 4a. rag U ,M., K. ft T, 4a....
do coupon 114V do !a
do old 4a, reg 1. c. gas. iv,a.
...iu'r. j. gwa- ta....
. ..Ui No. Pi.-iqc 4a
...lull, do U .
... N. ft W. coa. 4a..
. .. Reading gea. 4a...
...10114 St. L. ft i II a. 4a. IU,
... Ii Ht. U 4 S P. 4a.... N
...looSiSt. L 8. W. la Iz
...lft ; do !a a
Central of Oa. 4a. . . .UU't 8 A. ft A. P. 4a.... "
do la lac ta.fto. Pt.-iOo 4a a44
Chra. ft OUlo 4Va...luli fo. natloiy ia. Ill1
( auago ft A. Sa... T'T.iaa ft PaciRe U...1I4
C . II ft a. a. 4a... M,T . St. U ft w. 4a.. 104,
it M ft b r. g. aeiua LBioa racise ta.
do lueipoj
du ia reg
do coupon
Atckleoa gea. 4a.
do adl. 4a
Bal. ft Ukla 4a.,
do la
do conv. 4a
Colorado So. 2a..
Foreign Flnaaclal
toNnoK. Am. 7. The demand for
money was moderate. Tho exchequer bond
payments diHturbed the market. The uu
uly of cash was restricted. D.scount rates
were firm. The stock markets opened with
a better tendency, and were mojerateiy
active. The activity in Americans relieved
the depreaalon. and consols and home rails
hardened. Americana opened strong and
well above pirlty, and further Improved on
covering by the beats. Norfolk & West
ern, Erie. Union Pacinc and Atchlfon were
v.- f.umr, of the mat ket. More l.'cal
. I ,,,,n..n fur Americans was manifest, and
l;" lefter slightly dragging after the New York
Ttalances cald In cash.
4Not included In ot'- because containing
her Items than clearings.
(Not included in totuls uecause of no com
parlson for last year.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 7.-COTTON
Easy; sales, 70 ba'.ea; ordinary. 9.90c; good
ordinary, lUftc; iow riiaaung. ii',c; mio
dung, 12c; good middling, u'c; minium
fair. 1316-16c: recelDts, 67 bales; stock. 37,
146 bales. Futures, steady; August, 12.80gi
12.fljc; September, 10.60ri 10.61c, October,
9 5S9.59c; November, 9.50ii9.52c; Dwember,
.49fa9.50c; January, 9.50I&9.62C; - February,
9.oU(i9.&3c; March, 9.264j9.29c
Secretary Heaters statement ot tne
world's vlHtble supply of cotton shows a
total visible of 1,567,842 bales, against 1,635.
120 last year, ot which 742,843 balea is
American.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. COTTON Tne
market opened at a decline of 37 points
under realizing and further aggreattlve sell
ing by the former New England bull leader,
which was encouraged by the generally fa
vorable weather reports of the cotton belt,
and just after the opening was an earner
turn In tho pool, where prices at first were
decidedly firmer. During the early session
there were frequent rallies on ugnt snip
ping orders from New Orleans, and there
was an Interval of firmness of the Initial
loeses, but this was of short duration and
the market quickly resumed a downward
tendency, which was continued until near
the close. At this time prices were net 9
27 points lower, August having sold drwn
rrom Ji.ovc to 11. aac, oeptemuer irom iv.vw
to 10.37c October from .9c to 8.80c, De
cember from 9.70c to 9.67o and January from
.77c to 9 64e, and these apparently ap
proved attractive to room snorts, wno
amrted "011 v I tie from nroflts whl'e August.
which hsd hitherto yielded readily to pres
sure, .also suddenly Became nrm unaer
rllnun suonort. The close was steady, with
11.60c bid for August and the balance of the
list net 7413 points lower, oaiee were es
timated at 175,000 balea. Throughout the
entire session the trading was almost en
tirely of a professional character.
fT. LOUIS. Aug. 7. COTTON Quiet;
rrlddllng. :2Hc; sale. 4 bales; receipts, 66
bales; shipments, 65 bales; stock, 1,963
k LIVERPOOL. Aug. 7. COTTON Spot,
quiet, prices firmer: American mldd ing
fair, 7.14d; good middling, 6.92d: middling,
6 ; low middling. 6 40d; good ordinary,
6 141; ordinary, 5.94d. The sales of the day
wore 8.000 bales, of which 1.000 were for
speculation and export and included 7.200
American. Futures, g. o. c, Augut and
September. 6 26d; September. fi.26d: Sep
tember and October, 5.76d; October and
November, 6 S9d: November and December.
5.29U5.30d; December and Jnnunrv, 6.2W
5?od; January and February, 5.24(!r5.26d :
February and March, 5.24d; March and
April, 5.3:gi.34d.
OH ond Rosin.
OIL CITY, Pa., Aug. 7. OIL-Credlt bal
ances, $1.64; certificates, no bid; shipments
75 9-'5 l.bls.; average, 87.137 bbls.; runs. 87.792
Ibis.: average, 64,423 bbl. Shipments. L'm t,
64.8-G bbls.; average, 60.311 bbls.; runs, Lima,
64.606 bbls. ; Average, 46,752 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Aug. 7. OIL Turpen
tine, firm. 4ur. Rosin, Arm; A. 11, C and D,
$1.65: H $1.60; F, $1.65; Q, $1.75; H, $2.20;
I. $2.70; K. $2.85; M, $2.95; N. $3.05; W. O.,
ta l W W.. 13 40.
PHARLKSTON. fl. C. Aug. 7 OIL
Tu'pentlne, nominal. Rosin, steady.
WILMINGTON. Del., Aug. OIT,
Spirits of turpentine, steady, 484c. Rosin,
nothing doing. Crude turpentine firm at
$1.76. 2.C5 snd $3.15. Tar. firm. 51.66.
ni-w YORK Ana- 7. OIL Cottonseed
1 . .. .. 1 1 n w , 1 Ln p-t.nllim al! it V
KOffin, anu, straineu, vuminoii iu bomju, e.?v
ill.tto. mrpentine. nrm.
Total 1,036 6,296
CATTLE There was a light Supply of
cattle In sight this morning even for a
Friday. The marKet at mis point, now
ever, was In rather bad shape snd as a re
suit trading was extremely dull, and It
was late before a clearance was made.
Beef steer buyers hit the market a bad
blow this morning, claiming that price
here have been much higher than at other
points. The short fed cattle suffered the
most and in reveral Instances had to tell
)0'&c lower, or S533&C lower than at the
first of the week. Another reason for
pounding there fi.crt fed cattle !s that
grassers are coming freely at the southern
markets and the aeneral opinion is that
they will arrive here next week. The
strictly choice eteers have not suffered as
much and are probably not over 15c lower
than on Monday ' and Tuesday. Trading
was slow today from start to finish and,
although there were only a few cattle In
eight, ft leok some t:me to dispose of them.
There were not enough grass beef here
today to test the market on that class of
stuff. ;
The cow market did f.ot show much
change. If anything, the medium class
sold a little easier than at the best time
yesterday, but about uteady with the
average. Cows, in fact, have not fluctu
ated much during the entire week, so they
are not far from steadv. There la a good
deal of unevenness in tne marKet, so that
some sales look much better than others.
Hills, veal calves and stags have not
shown much change during the last sev
eral days.
There were not enougn stocgers and
feeders on sale to tell anything about the
market. It Is safe to say, however, that
not manv were wanted owing to the end
of the week being at hand. There were
about twenty-two cars shipped to the
country yesterday, which cleaned up the
supply In the yards In fairly good shape.
Representative sties:
BEEF STEERS.
Av. Pr. No. At. Pr.
...1121 4 16 II 1177 4 M
...lilt 4 36
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
... Mi IM
CHICAGO LlVrrl STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Slow. Hogs Incline Lower,
While Sheep Are Steady.
CHICAOO. Au 7 CATTLE Receipts.
4,0u0. Including 4n0 Texans, 4 41 western;
slow; good to prime kteers, $5.0iKfi3.40, nom
inal; poor to meolum, $3.66ii4 3u; Blockers
and feeders, 2 50iil.2o; cows, $1.5ttir4.&o;
heifers, $2.UUi4.7!i; cniincrs, $i.5tii2.70, bulls,
$2.0W4.20; ciy,..,, $3.5(117.00; Texas steers,
$.I.2iVii4 60; western steers, $3.25y'4.50.
itous Receipts today, 22.000; tomorrow.
lO.OfO; left over, 2.C0I; steady to 5u lower;
mixed and butchers', $4.96fi5.60; good to
choice heavy, $i..1"fa5 50; rough heavy, $4 70
66.25; light, $5.3Oqo.70; bulk of sales, $5.15
4J.-..35.
SHEEP Recelnts. P.OO: sheeD and lamns
steady; good to choice wethers, $2.4oit4.80;
western sheep, $2.75(U3.80; native lambs,
$3,2544.00; western lambs, $4.5040.05.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,860 natives, 2,150 Texans; calves,
650 Texans, 75 natives. Urevts dull and
lower; quarantine lower: native and west
ern cows, lower: stockers nnd feeders.
dull: choice export and dressed beef steers.
4. 0011:1. ZD; teir to good, vu ;(in.w, stocKers
and feeders. $2.4064.10; western fed steers,
$3,0044 85; Texas and Indian steers, $:l.2.)ftf
4.(0; Tlxns cows, $2,0541.00: native cows,
i. 6044.00; native heifers, $2 254. 0; din
ners, 11.0042. Jj; bulls, $2,1643.00; calves,
$2.754i 5.60.
HOU8 Rece nts. .200: market steadv to
10c lower: ton. 8I.40: bulk of sales. 15.07U
4J6.25; hetavy, $4.3506.20; mixed packers, $5.10
roo.zivt; iipnt. ...; 4j 5.40; yorKers, 5.;4fo.40;
pigs. ,i Jj'iu tu,
SHEEP Receipts. 6.500: market steady:
lambs, 10c higher; native lambs, $.1.0iKi?
6 75; western lambs, $2.904T5 40; fed ewes,
$2.80(54.75; Texas clipped yearlings, $2 9O'0
4.70; Texas clipped sheep, $2,6544.00; stock
ers ana ieeaers, Vi.M'QJ.iO.
St. Loots Lite Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7. CATTLF. Receipts,
900 head, Including 600 Texans; market
slow: steady to lower for natives; Texans,
steady; native rthlpplng and export steers.
$4.26(fi6.20; drested beef and l.titchers"
steers, 4.0Otfi1i.OO; steers under 1.000 lbs.,
3.w4.6j; stocKers and feeders, s3.:sffii.3.H)
cows and heifers, $2.254 4.35: canners, $'2 00
t(2.25: bulls. $2,5043.65: calves. $3.00415.00
Texas and Indian steers. $'2.504j4.30; cows
ana neuern, vz.wntj.ib,
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market slow
to 60 lower: pigs and lights, $5,3545.75;
packers, $5.2rTi5.55; butchers' and best
heavy. $3.r0t5.63.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600
head; market steady; native muttons, 13(0
8(3.50; lambs, $.1.754r5.00: culls nnd bucks,
$2.254S3.60; stockers, $2.0Ot3.35.
.tfeir York LlTe Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4.122 head; steers, slow and 10nl."c
lower; bulls. J3.104i4.25; cows, $1,7544.00.
Cables steady; exports, steady; 2,100 quar
ters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 217 head; veaN,
steady; buttermilks, firm; veals, $;.0O4i4.no;
top. $8.50; culls, $3.0of(i.50; buttermilks. $1.
HOGS Receipts. 1.124 head; firm; Penn
sylvania hogs. $4.1046 83.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 6 545
head; sheep, steady but slow for all grades;
prime lambs steady, others 104aGc off;
sheep, $2,5043 60; lambs, Jo.0li6.1'J; top,
$6.25.
St. Joseph LlTe Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 7. CATTLE
Receipts. 1,601 head; steady to 10c lower;
nntlves, $3.u0fj6.25; cows and heifers, $1.75
4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.50(03.85.
HOGS Receipts, 6,290 head; steady; light,
;5.20(fi 40; medium and heavy, 4.7&4fo.2o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 214
head; steady; top native lambs, $5.76; ewes,
43.50.
Slonx City I tve Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Aug. 7 (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 200 head:
steadv; beeves. $4.0O4i5.?5; cows, bulls and
mixed. $2 ,VTi4.0n; stockers and feeders, $2.50
4)3.70; calves and yenrllngs, J2.ot.ita3.WJ.
HOGS Recelnts. 1.800 head: strong, rell
Ing at $5.C04?5.15; bulk, $5.0541 5.10.
rtock la Sight.
rollowlng re 'he -tcetnts of live stock
at the six principal stern cities yesterday:
cattie. iioirs nne
Omaha 100 6.010 1,501
Chicago 4 000 12 000 5.00)
Kansas City 1,8 7,z b,;uo
St. Ixuls 900 6.000 50
St. Joseph 1,501 5.200 214
Sioux City 2u0 1.800
BUSINESS IS MAINTAINED
Dan Doclarei Country's Trade- Iqnal to a
Year Ago.
DISTRIBUTION USES UP RAILROAD CARS
Crops Have Yet to He Moved, Though
Rolling; Stork Is Already lie
ported Short la Many
Sections.
NEW TORK, Aug. 7.-R. O. Dun A Co.'a
weekly review of trade will say tomorrow:
Trnile ndvlcea from ti'enflv every Mention
continue to show as favorable conditions as
ft year ago, and in many lines the volume
tif transactions has Increased. Jobbers re
port fall business opening with excellent
prospects, nnd manufacturing plants are
well occupied with the exception of cotton
rnllls. Distribution of merchandise is so
leavy that railway equipment already
proves Inadequate, although crops ore not
so great a factor as they will bo in a few
weeks. Earnings for July exceeded last
years by 12.7 par cent and those of I'M by
20.2 per cent.
on tne whole, news rrom tho farms Is less
favorable, but no serious curtailment Is as
sured, and many sections make bright re
ports. A decline of 1.5 per cent In the cost
of commodities during July la evidence
that prices are less Inflated, rlnee the
change was mainly in meats and other food.
wnicn nave peen ruling aunormauy nig 11.
Iron Bnyers Still Many,
Consumption of Iron and steel Is on a
large scale, and In many departments the
past week has witnessed the signing of
numerous contracts, but there Is a tendency
to delay purchases beyond early needs.
This conservatism Is not surprising In view
of the uncertainly lcgnrdlng the security
and tlnancial markets, together with con
siderable Interruption to structural work
through labor controversies. The rate of
consumption and the moderate aize of or
ders, however, indicate that stocks are run
ning lower, which entourages furnacemen
ami mill operators to hoid quotations fairly
steady. A moderate tonnage of pig Iron
has been ordered, and In purtly finished
products 'the best feature Just now Is the
bidding of agricultural implement makers.
More pig Iron was Imported In July thnn
anticipated, and German billets aro still
ofTered at Pittsburg, but the domestic milk
ers announce their intention of meeting
foreign competition.
There is less pressure tor tin plates, the pe
culiar weather extr tiding the canning season
and giving more time for delivery of cans.
There Is dull occupation In all branches
of this Industry and in merchnnt pipe also
the mills have full orders booked for many
months.
Cot-ton Pit Postpone Business.
No change Is noticed In the attitude of
cotton goods buyers, who arpear deter
rr.ineii to postpone business until the read-
tistment of prices lor raw material. Ow
ng to the Kiudiial reduction in mill stocks
there Is a similar (HpiiohI: Ion to tlclnv un
dertaking new cottr.i. ls and tho result Is
further Mlditior.s to ;dlo maoh'nery. In
view of the comnratlve rteatlincss of re
tail prices una tne activity in dry gnotis
ft many joints, It is evident that slocks
in other than first hands were laraer than
was believed when t-'ie 1 peojlntlve udvance
utgan. Aitnotign j hbers report bright
r respects for full trade, it Is remarkable
hat they make so little iffort Io secure
forward deliveries.
Irregular distribution of otders is re
ported in woolens, some lines being with
drawn, while others mnke Utile progress.
An Increase In the number of buyers Is
encouraging and In the aggregate sales are
tuny up 10 normal.
Healthy conditions continue In footwear.
some grades advancing In rice, while New
Kngland shops are not able to accept or-'
ders for delivery In several months.
There were 178 commercial failures this
week in the United States, against 190 lust
week, 191 the preceding week and Kul tho
corresponding wek of last year, and In
Canada 19, against 19 iast week, 19 the pre
ceding week and 14 last year.
No.
jo..
2:..
II...,
.1184 4 14 4 ...
COWS.
I ...
...
10...
1...
1...
1....
1....
740 I 00
714 I 06
430 I OS
1040 t 13
lose I f0
120 1 0
760 IK
.... 901 8 18
.... Ml I as
.... ast S 10
12.0
....1400 I 40
....1110 I 65
1 1 10 4 IS
COWS AKu HEIFERS,
17 127 3 15
HEIFERS.
1 410 J 15
CALVES.
188 t 71 I Ill 4 71
1 180 4 15 I
STAGS.
it ... .1X97 9 10
B rut.rvn.rtn anu n.t.ui.K9.
1 tutt I 16 4 1)57 I
1 4 SO I 7li I.... 740 1 U
l t-UXVA&IVA.
26 cows 902 2 85 25 cows 901 t 70
MOIN l AIM A.
13 feeders.. 1056 3 50 6 heifers
C. A K. W. 00a. Te.im
r.. R I. r. 4a. ...1
r r c t L 1.
Chit-aae Ter. 4a...
r'eloraJa Sa. 4a...
r-nr R O 4
I'.rte pnar Ilea 4a.
So geaerai
do caav. 4a..
Wabaah la
da ia ,
do aVe. B.
iweet Sftora 4a...
Waeel. ALL
ta
1111
a
M
44 Wie. r.otrml aa.
1 Oaa. Taaaeoe aa...
nr. W. D. C. la. .leev, Cala. gael aaa. la.
Hocllef Val. 4t...l4a raaa. east. Itea...
g Offeree).
I opening tl.ey closed firm, some of them be
l1 low the best reported for the day. Kaffirs
lit? were firm and higher. On the atreat
Americans were nai, un vnomi
from 11 half point to 2 points below ths of
ficial closing quotation.
PAR 1 4. Aug. 7 The bourse ooend du'.l
and lather weak, except In the tase of gold
mines and government securities. The
mrk-t closed quiet and Inactive.
Three per cent renUs, 97 franca 77H cen
tlmea for the account.
BERLIN. Aug. 7. The bourse was less
ctiva today than veslerday. but ih ten
dency was firm. Canadian railroads were
higher on yesterday's Improvement en the
situation in wsu sireri. iron snares rou,
un.i showed a tendency to continue to Improve.
.114',
. 44
.0t
. 7
.
. 44
"I
ara a,-
OKA1UL AUaf. f.-Buk clC4rlHaf for to- felocka ivr brokeo Io cerUin line.
Coffee Market.
. . . . . . An . oAtre .i.t
r.w I tj r rv , Aug. 1 . v 1 1. 1 . w 11 ,lJ 1 ,
No. 7 Rio. 5W Futures opened steady at
a decline of 5'10 points under disappoint
ine KumnHn cahles. lower primary mar
kets and reallxlng, but was steadied by a
renewal of the demand for November next
year and later turned firmer under c n
tinued purcnases; the close wns steady net
I points higher to 5 points liwer; sa'e
were 3H.500 lsg. Including: Ausuxt. l.vc;
Remember. I 6',iS75e: November, iSMlt.9ac:
December, 4 2ou4.25c; January. 4.20c; March,
4.4uu4.4oc; May, i-ttoc: July, 4 loc.
Dry Woods Market.
NEW TORK. Aug. 7.-DRY OOOD8
Prl?es are unchanged, althouah there are
predictions In certain quarters that next
week may see an advance In certain lines
on which buyers are Insisting on e iriy a
llverv. This la one of the features of buy
trier today. What is needed will be bought
at aaklng prices, but buyers Insl-tt on being
promised early delivery, an inaicaiion wiai
650 2 40
400 2 25
370 2 60
Totals 9,451 47.C90 12,714
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Aug. 7. WOOl,-The Commer
cial Bulletin will soy tomorrow: There is
a boom In Ohio AX fleece, tluinks to the
scarcity of line Australian. Ohio XX has
advanced to 3oc and costs 7jc clean. Ohio
delaine sold at 82c. There has been no
advance In X fleeces, which are fairly
plentiful. Old Montana (1902 clip), full
staple, was sold at 20c this week, and new
staple at 21c. There Is a rush for U-blood
wool, B super pulled wools and Imported
Class 3 wools to be used In making not
carpets, but homespun. The wools are
coarser than American wools nnd cost 12c
the scoured pound less than domestic V
blood combing. Khorassan and Saharas
ara especially desirable. The light wooiens
compare with the heavyweights of last
winter. J ne wan street panic nas neon
without effect on wool cretins or trans'
actions. The shipments of wool from IJos-
ton to dnte from December SI, 1902, are
136,319 873 lbs., against lftt.332.337 at tho same
date last vear. The receipts to date are
1C6.49S.058 lbs., against 193,749,134 fur the
same ner lot! last year.
BT. LOIIS. Atig. 7. WOOL Steady to
firm; medium grade, combing nnd clothing.
18ifi22o; light line 1Tfl8c; heavy fine,. 12-0
16c; tub washed, aofi9Vic.
s
!
J
TRADE A? i-AIRS PROMISING
Bradstreet Discounts Sentimental
Dravrbacka, Pointing, to Excel
lent Crop Prospects.
NEW TORK, Aug. 7. Bradstreet'g tomor
row will say:
1 Summed up In a sentence, It may be said
that the position in trade and industry is
satisfactorily secured, while the future, de
spite uome mainly sentimental druwbacks.
Is highly promising.
Divided geographically, It is to 00 notioea
that tho east feels the effect of speculative
liquidation and the dulling effects on manu
facturing or nigh prices or raw material or
of strikes, while the west and south con
template the prospects of good yields of
staple crops and remunerative prices for
the same with) confidence and even opti
mism. Staple prices aro drifting lower.
Fond products certainly tend lower.
Other developments In actual trade nnd
manufacture are feeble. Tliere are mora
buyers of dry goods and clothing, huts,
shoes and hardware In westem markets,
and In nearly all lines business is claimed
to be equal to or In excess of lust year.
The dry goods Kcason has opened well at
New York In all lines except cotton.
For the first time in weeks Home'hlmr
approaching life is seen In the Iron trade.
Sales of pig Iron have been the heaviest
since the sptlng. some of this being for the
htpt quarter of the year and some for next
year's delivery.
Shoe manufacturers are doing a lartte
business, ns measured b) eastern .ship
ments, and reports from the west, par
ticularly Bt. lnuls, show that manufac
turers have all thev can handle.
Rallwnv earnings thus far reported for
July Indicate a gain of 14 per cent over the
same month a. year ago and therefore to
this extent ore the l est ever rermrted fir
that month. Hides eve easier, while ste-im
sixes of anthracite coal weakened percep
tibly. Refined sugar Is In active demand,
the best week's business so far belns re-
POIn'Bdl'tlon to sales of 100.010 tons of pig
Iron at Chicago. It Is noted that the tone
of the Pittsburg market :s net ter a tin nn- V-j
i.hnH ieel nrodocts. nntahlv lar "nil strtic- w'
tural. are rrore lit-demnnd. Trade In mer
chant pipe steel sheets, wire r nd fin plates
Is claimed to be better hnn list year.
Lumber Is active in tne west, out new
If
(
1
Evaporntetl Apples nntl Dried Frails. I enterprises Involving Its us" in the enst
xie-w vnnv a,. 7 HV APOR ATFn are reported held up by financial uncet lain-
9 feeders.. 694 3 20
cows 841 t 41
2 bulls 69) 2 45 1 heifer.
2 calves... 130 4 00 1 heifer.
1 calf 260 3 25
1 bull 15") 2 10
3 feeders.. 451 aw 4 ccwj iwn sou
3 cows 9'JO 2 25 1 cow 90 2 ir)
11 cows 912 2 81 1 bull 1400 Z 35
64 feeders.. 1017 3 50
Hons There was a small supply of hoars
on sale today, but In sympathy with a de
cline In prices at otner points tne market
eased oft a little here. The general market
could be quoted shout iVtC. lower or weak to
a irickel lower. The bulk of the salts went
from $5.00 to $5 tx. Lnoiee ngntwcignta sou
largely from 15 074 up to $5.20. The top
rlce, nowever, was puia lor a very loncy
oal and in fact such hogs are more often
seen In the show ring thnn on the general
market. They weighed 203 pounds. There
was not much change In the market from
start to finish, but trading was very slow,
ss packers did not seem to be anxious for
tho nogs at tne pricea nmramrn were err..
in A arnod clearance, however, was mnde
In fairly good season. Representative sales:
No, At. 8h. rr. No. av. an. rr.
S7 tit 140 4 rn IS m 140 1 014
it lot ... 100 II r74 ... tons
1;
SI. .
S4..
13..
so..
40..
a..
ii..
4a..
IS..
Ii..
46..
44..
1...
8...
44...
II . ..
II...
...
C4...
II...
Si...
74...
7...
11 ..
W...
74...
4S
304 M IN
184 ... i 00
tee 44 t 00
17 144 S 40
110 ... i 00
tl 10 I M
Ml 110 I 00
117 JuO S 00
lit ... too
171 40 I M
SOI 140 I 00
14 M IM
MS 40 I 00
IU IO 100
tt.1 14 I 11 H
270 120 I 024
S47 ... S 02'4)
2M M I 07 V,
244 ... I 02i
171 ... 102'
...27 140 4
...2o0 140 I 0!,
...171 10 I IU'
.241
..t-i
..IIS
.201
40 I 02 '4
... I OT'4
aa s 0214
40 t (':'.
SO I 0.",
as...
T7...
45...
0...
M...
6S...
71...
10...
U...
44...
74...
44...
7...
44..,
11...
It..,
IS..,
41...
f..
SI. .
44. .
4'...
rt..
43...
'..
74..
40..
4..
44..
M .
St..
10..
fa..
44 .
II..
75..
K0 MO I 01V,
141 40 I 02 V
251 40 I 06
110 10 I 05
153 ... i Oi
134 ... I OS
153 140 t 03
ill M I Cft
ITS ... i OS
Ml 10 4 0
117 SO i OS
2"4 10 I OS
til 10 I 08
214 40 I OS
214 40 I OS
241 100 I 0.1
240 SO I as
241 160 S OS
140 SO I 06
24 40 S OS
23 ISO S OS
211 ... t 04
2.-.J M I OS
i;o s oa
264 1 I OS
224 140 S 07
ISO SO 01',
M0 ... I 74
.241 120 07t,
II 141 120 t 0!
14 21S ... I Oal,
71 1.4 140 I
44 tJl 120 s o:s
44 I I 40 I 02 'a
II 1H4 ... ttii
41 m ... I
St 24 140 I 02
at 2i4 IM I 0214
SHEEP Thera were only a few eara of
sheep on tale this morning, but tne market
was slow and weak. Packers seemed to be
well til.ed up and aa a result they did not
care whether tbey got any more this week
...lit
...244
...IM
...1"T
. . . ' M
..Ml
t 10
I 10
i IS
S IS
I 17
I 20
8
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet ; futures show a sightly
easier tendency; common are quoted at
4tf5tjo. prime at 5-"-i0io, choice at 0VuVi
and fancy nt GVVJ,c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRT'ITB-Prunes
rule steadv t firm nnd a fair Jobbing de
mand Is reported on all sizes. Quotations
range from so to vc ior an grauen. apri
cots are moving ireeiy ana are nrm. nut
unchanged, with choice quoted at fVi?8e
and fancv at 10fiV.!e. Peaches are quiet,
with choice neiu at ivivic unu ma-.) at
angar an4l Molnsaes.
x-T7w OTJT.F.AN9 Aug. 7. SUGAR
Dull- open kettle. 2Q3 7-16; centrifugal
whites, 4S-16c; yellows, 3Vu4c; seconds, 2
C2.c.
Ml M .Ar.i "M eim iiuiii,
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. 81'OAR-Raw.
firm; fair refining, ss-ibc; rentrmieai, m
teet $ll-lGc; molasses sugar, 2 1515-16c; re
fined, firm; crushed, 5.60c; powdered, 6.10c;
(rnnulated 5c.
Whisky Market.
CHICAOO. Aurr. 7. WHISKY Baslg of
high wines, $1.29.
ST. lAJVin, AUg. I. "iuor.1 oieuujr.
$1 30
PEORIA. Aug. 7.-WHISKY-$1.30 for
""CINCINNATI. Aug. l-WIHSKY-Dls-tillers'
finished goods, steady, on basis of
$1.30.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 7. SEEDS Clover,
October, $5 65; Decemner. (o.ni'. tTimi
timothy, $l.w; August aisiae. eu..
WIRES AND POLES COME DOWN
Alley Ho. 1 Will ne Opened Monday
aad Others Will Follow
Shortly.
Alley No. 1 will be "opened" Monday.
80 announces the Omaha Eleetrlo Light
and Power company. The opening means
that the wires In the conduit In the alley
between Dodge and Douglas, from Eighth
to Eighteenth street, will be connected with
the buildings.
fh connections with the wires on ths
poles In the alley will be cut and the work
of taking down the wlrea and poles will
begin In a few days. Alleys Nos. 2, $ and
4 will be "opened" in a short time, and the
work of removing" overhead wires and poles
from the underground district will soon be
completed.
ere reported
Reports of csr shortnge troubles are In
creasing, the Istest s-.ifTerer being the west
ern lumber trsde.
Wheat. Including flour, expo-ts for the
week aggregate 3 010,010 bushels ngilnsl.
$111 442 lust week, 4.244 3,!3 tills wee it
last vear. 8,831.199 In 19il and 3.31 ,7'i'
In 1900. For the five we"ks of the oe-cl
year thev aggregate 15 1 147.207 bosliels
against 2.793 ft In VM2. i,507,H5 In 1901 and
14 is.7!i7 In :9"0.
Corn exports for th week aggregate. fi -428
bushel, pgulnst 9!.R39 last week 7.011
a vear ago. 900 Til In 1901 ond 2 0.79 In
1900. For five weeks of the present cere-il
year thev aggrete 4.21' Offl bushels
against 494,437 in l!m2, 7,224, 413 In snd
18.249.731 In 1900.
Tumlnexa fnilures In t'le T'rlted Mates
during the year 'Tied Auc at ii number
161. against 190 last week '.r,9 In the lUe
week in 1902, 185 In i'Hll, 172 :n ami
In 1809.
In Canada for the week failures pumher
20. ns against 17 last week and 14 In this
week a year ago.
glory la at Fake.
ST. CLAIRSVILLR. O . Aug. 7. The re.
pert that a posso whs alter a younn n.-niw
lawyer of this place named C. K. Hums to
lynch him for assaulting a prominent
woman. Mrs. M. E. Stowe, Is pronounced
untrue by Sheriff Major. No persons of
the above names are known at Bt. Clal.-s-vllls
aj.d there Is no excltemont.
T
REAL ESTATES Tit AXSFKHS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur
nlahed by ths Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bunded obstructor, 1014
Farnam street:
F. W. Merrill to Lulu C. Gibson et at,
lot 2, block 25. South Omaha $ fM
Susan Fox and husband to Dorothea
Meth, W00 feet of e75 feet of lot 11,
block 32. ajid lots 2 and 3 In Max-
weU's sub of lot 12, blqck 32, South v 1
Omaha M Jl -' f
John M. Weeterfleld and wife to Doro- tr - i
thea Metti, lot 1, block 131, South If
Omaha 2,00C?t f
Alison O. Chenowetn ana Wile to iucy
B. nithell. lot k, Mock $8, ARrlght a
Choice addition 400
Peter Petersen and wife to John II.
Fedde, s'4i ae'i se4 sec. 1:4-15-11. also
w$ 39 acres of srw; sw"i sec. 18-15-12.. 4.504
M D. Roberts to city of Omaha, und
lots 7 and 8, block 15, Isaac A Bel
den's eild. and lot 7, block 2. Mayna
Place add toO
Catherine Ronas to Lyda R. Gregory,
lot . block 11. Rrlggs Place add t,Mfl
M. Frank Harris to Francis L. Stew-
art, s47 feet lots 1 and 2, block $. f
Campbell's add J
Edward Hannegan to El Ira White, lot
$. Hlmebau4(ti l'lace add X.UM