TITE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, AUOUST 18. 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Tree Liquidation Brings All Board of Trade
Product Lin a.
ALL THINGS COMSINE TO KNOCK WHEAT
Corn la lilt by 'Warm Weather, Oats
by Other Grain ana Frotlilsm
by Too Many Hog
Market.
b
CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Free liquidation
charticterixej otmattons on the Loara ot
Trade toady atu pncis In bo.n tne giain
and provision pus were lower, Biit' inocr
wheal clobing jf-Hc lowe., torn oft ivq)
Sc. nam oi.en tc sua uioviMons from
un'auc to --j li-wer.
Extreme wiarfiicss prevailed In the wheat
pit ana the market sold on sn.rpiy.
everything waa against the market anJ
lower prices ruled irom the Stan, Septem
ber being- -VJ-V: lower at 8-liti: to Wnc
at the opeun.g. Tue ear, . oear faciois
were the lower cables and the excellent
harvesting weather in the nortnwest, wr.lcn
reiiulted in a big dec.lne at Mnncapo..a,
which In turn affected price here, 'there
waa selling for the anort account early and
a good m-ny atop-loea orders, wh.ih added
to the depression after the silling had
ceaand. Scpiemuer Bold off to f2'c. 'Ihe
market rallied slightly on a moderate sup
port later, out attain turned weak toward
the close and final figures were at about
the bottom, September cloning at
a net loss of l40l c. Clearances ot wheat
nd flour were equal to 623,t0J bus..ela.
primary receipts were 691,3(10 bushels, as
against 48J,U)0 Dushels a year ago; the visi
ble supply decrease, 561,0uu bushels, while
the amount on pasaage increase waa 1,698,
000 bushels. Minneapolis ana Dn.ulh re
ported receipts of i70 cars, which, with
local receipts oC 99 cars. 15 of contract
grade, mane total receipts for the three
points of 269 cars, against 341 cars last week
and 678 cars a year ago.
Warmer weather In the corn belt. to.
gether with the weakness In wheat, brought
out considerable liquidation In corn, and
the market opened weak, nut on nnymg or
a prominent operator a firmer feeling was
manifest, but prices held steady at tho
opening decline. The volume of trade wu
only moderate and largely for local ac
count. After selling between 6174fi'."i2c and
624o September closed Wnc lower at
62 'kc Local receipts were small, at 63 cars,
23 of contract grade.
Oats shared In the general weakness,
liquidation being quite general early In
the day. Liberal receipts were aleo a de
pressing Influence. Fair buying by corn
misnion house gave the market some sup
port later In the session. September closed
at a loss of r at 34Hc after selling be
tween 34H34c. Local receipts were 278
cars.
Dig receipts of hogs, together with lower
prices at the yards, caused weakness In
provisions at the start and, with lower
grain prices, there was a general selling
movement throughout the day. The close
waa weak, with September pork 22,.c lower
at 112.77V.. Septcmocr lard off 12V(fl&c at
78'c.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
150 cara; corn, S40 cars; oats, 240 cars; hoga,
2MO0 head.
The leading, futures rangoj as follows:
Articles. I Open. I High. I Low. Close. ISat'y.
Wheat I I
a Sept. 83 88 8241 824 88
b Sept. 8?4' 83 82M,82H'& V, f3'.
b Iec. 2rvs.t 88H 82'-4Vi'!i'N 8t
May 84iti 84 84V 8414 854
Corn
t!pt. fR2 (FTH r.2Vi 51(fK2 53 0 B?H
Dee. S2 ttlt B2V4 6? KV K
May 52(&4 t2 62 B2i,4 (3
Oats 1
Sept. 34H S4 U S4i S4
Dec. 8t 3 35 35 3(!'
Mnr tfQa& 38 35 Vk 88V4
Pork
Sept. 13 98 12 7tt 12 5 12 77H 13 00
Oot. 13 CO 33 00 12 75 12 80
May 13 20 13 20 1$ 10 13 12 13 26
Lard
Sept T 87 1 99 7KH 7 82 7 97
Oct 7 60 7 60 ' 7 53 T 62 7 65
Ribs
'Sept 760 760 7 47 750 7 70
Oct. 7 67 7 70 7 62 7 66 7 80
No. t. a Old. b fw.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIOt'R Steady: winter patents. $3.753 90;
WHEAT-No. t spring. 82S3c; No. 3
prlng, 78TS2c; No. red, BlVr82
CORN-NO. 2. B2c; No. yellow, B4c.
OATS-No. 2. 34o : No. 1 white, &336o;
No. 3 white, 33M36c.
RYR-Nn. 2, 62C. '
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 4ftJ?53o.
SEEDS No. 1 (lax. 7c: No. 1 northwest.
rn, $1; prime tlmothv, $3.40; clover, con
tract rrnde. $12.OO(ff.l?.60.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per hM $12 625
12.70. Lard, per 100 lbs., I7.5'3'7.7. Sliort
ribs sldna (loosed, .2'fW.50. Dry halted
shoulders f boxed). I7.2MT7.60. Short clear
sides (noxed), w.("7ro.iz.
The following were the receipt and ship
ments of flour and grain Saturday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbts 19,600 20.709
Wheat, bu 62,300 120,200
Corn, bu 154.MO 2S0.100
Oata, bu 472.700 $78,900
Rye. bu 5,700
Xlarley, bu 23,9t)0
On the Psoduce exchange today the but
ter market was steady: creameries. 14fc19o
dallies, 13-??17c. Egrs, steady; at mark,
cases included. 14(jl6c. Cheese, new,
sieaay, iuiii'c. ,
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
((notations at the Day ea Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-FI)UR-Recelnts,
14.479 bbls.: eXDorts. 22.077 bbls. Unsettled
and lower 'to sell; winter patents, $3.9nctf
4.30; winter straights, l3.G3ft3.90: Minnesota
patents. 4.7i4.9o; winter extras, 12.91X3.25
Mlnneaota bakers', $3.a6Q3.IM; winter low
fradea. $2.7(Kn3.0u. Rye Jour, steady: fair
o good, $2.mu3.30; choice to fancy, $3.3o9
CORNMEAL Dull; yellow western, $1.10;
City, $1.10; kiln dried, $3.3033.36.
RYE Steady; No. 2 western, 69c f. o. b.,
afloat; state, 58'JI5ac c. I. f.. New York.
11 A RLE Y Dull; feeding, 62a c. I. f.. New
York: malting, smc c. 1. f., New York.
WHEAT Keen! ma. 51.776 bu.: exnorta
16,066 bu. Spot easy; No. 2 red, 86c elevator
and 8Xc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Du
luth. 94'. o f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 hard. Man
itoba, 9t t. o. b. afloat. There was a de
cided check to the upward course of wheat
today, l.nder Heavy realising, started by
the northwest, prices lost a cent per bushel,
beina- also affected by larxer world a shin
inent. good harvesting weather and Uicht
export demand. The close was c net
lower. tay, .'-TvyK'4se., cioaea M7tc; Bep.
tember. 87Wff87iC closed 87tfcj December,
S7itt7T4c. closed 87c.
CORN Receipts, 14j,2ro bu.; exports. 8.501
bu. Suot easy; No. 2. 6:10 elevator and 59A.O
f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow. Clc; No. 3
wnite, tsc. option marhet was extremely
dull all day and easier with wheat. Good
weather also had a bearish effect on the
'market, which closed 1l"c net lower,
riepltxnoer. bv 'c. ciosvd, Uc; Decern
ber, ftvliu'iC, ciosei t"0.
OATS Kecelpta, loo.duii bu.: exports, 1.438
bu. Snot quiet; No. X 89o; standard white,
42c: No. 3, 8c; No. 2 white, 42c; No. $
wnite, tic; tracK wnite, tww.
HAY Dull ; shipping, "&U36o; good to
Choice, JUKknl.uo.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice,
!!, (;r24c; 19U1, Hfl7c; olds, 6'o8c; Pa
Cino roast, lieu, n il .c.
HIDK.S Steady : Galveston. 20 to 25 lha
18c; California. U to U lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to SO lbs.. 14c.
I.EATH KH Quiet ; acid, 23025e.
RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra, 4i9
CWo; Japan, 6&c.
1'ROViSIONtr -Peef, firm; family, $8 POffl
ISO; beet hams, $'-'l.o0fi21.00; partiet, W.Ott
.60; city, extra India mess, $14.noti 16.00. Cut
meats. 1rm; pickled bellies, $S.0ouil.0O; pick
led shoulders, $7 50. Ird, nominal; west
ern, steamed, $8 00; refined, easy; continent.
$ 00; South America, $8 76; compound, $7.10
f7.40. Pork, eaev; family. $17 fHui7 75; short
Clear, $lfi017 00; mess, $15.01x115.75.
TAl LOW Firm; illy. 4Sc; wuntry, 4c.
HrTTFR-Recelpts. 10.079 pkgs ; steady;
Slute dairy. 14(al7c; creamery, 1S619C.
EGOS Receipts. 10.1&2 pkgs.; Ilrin; west
ern aeconda, ItniVOc.
CHKE)r: Sleady; receipt a, 1.491 pkgs.;
state, full cream, fancy, small colored,
loc; small white, 10c; large colored, 10c;
large white, V.
POCLTRY Alive, firm: western chick
ens, 13c; fowls, 12c; turkeys. 11c. Dressod,
' lower; western broilers, 13ji14c; fowls, 12
' ftltc; turkeys. ISrilio.
MKTALU Tin was higher In London, sd
vanclng loa In that market with it rloa
Ing at tlX 10m and futures at 125. Lo
cally It waa quirt and closed at $28 littf
IS 26. Copper had a sharp close In London,
closing strong with spot at 60 and futures
at fs lis. locally copper was higher and
the market strong. Lake Is quoted at $1316
018 75, eluctrolytlu at $13 50 and caatlng at
$13 26. Lead advanced 3s 9d In Iondon to
11 7a, and about 6 points 1 x-altv to $4 35.
Spelter waa m - higher In f.ondon at 20
7s lid. and remained firm here at $.(. Iron
closed at 51a tid In Olasgow and at 40s iki
In Ididdlesborough. Locally Iron was quiet.
No. 1 foundry, northern. Is quoted, at $17 50
nl8 $0: No. 2 foundry, nortnern, at i SM
17 00; No. 1 foundry, southern, and No. 1
foundry, soft, at $14.7541 17.04.
Ll-rerpeel Grala ana PrevUlens.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 17,-WHEAT-Dot.
Kg, 1 burttiaru. sprUig, fUu at ka Id; Nu. 2
red western, winter new. firm at 6a4d: No. I
1 California, strong at 6a lod. Futures,
q"ilet; September. b6d; October, s OSd; I
I (wnmli.r r,aAfl
CORN Snot, Iirm: American mixed. 4s M.
Futures, quiet; September, 4s7d; October,
4s 7,.d.
OMAHA WHOI.KSALH MARKET. '
Condition of Trade and annotation
Staple and Fancy Prodnre.
EnriS Freh stock, loss off, 14c. f
LIVE POULTK Y Hens, 9c; spring
chickens, tier lb., 12Vc; roosters, accord
ing to age, 4iu5c; lurueys, HKjllc; old (lucks,
c; young ducks, IKjlOc.
BUTTER Packing stock. l'-'HlJc; cholet
dairy, in tubs, 15i.Uio; separator, 20c.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, $.
Hc; pickerel, 7i?,c; pike, luc; percn, c
c; picscrt-i, I'yuc; pise, iu--, rn'tn, -,
uPTalo. 7V8c: bluefish, 15C; whltensh, tf
He; salmon, lie; haddock, 10c; codfish, 12o;
?d.nan,r.,10c; ...lotater. boiled, per lb..
Hc
20c; Inhaler, green, per lb., 2c; bullheads,
tVi i-VS.h' attitude, in Mew of the' Balkan
--.r. i V h.mnt ' fc- whlti baw aituation and New York Saturday quota
flc; crspplcs, 1-c, herring, sc. White oass, f'.nHi. p.rin u. weaker.
10c: hhieflns. 8c
HHAN I'er ton. $13. SO. .
HA Y Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
tienlers' assorts tlou. Choice No. 1 upland,
J8.no; No. 2, $7.10; medium. $7.00; coarse.
Jfl.BO. Kyo straw, iiu. ineee pru-rn m-o
for hay of good color and quality. letnand
fair and receipts ugni.
CORN 5c.
OAT8-37C.
nYE No. :, BOe.
V UGETABLES.
NEW POTA'IOES Southern and home
rown, per bu., iOi&Mc. I
UL AjL"Molltl uome srown, per aox., ew. i
UI'JAIVS liome grown, wax, per marwi i
asket. iO'aslic; string, per market basnet,
7041SO0.
laI LI FLOWER Home grown, per dos.,
EiV.
CABBAGE New borne grown, 1
per id. I
tiKt-tiA uunn fer aoa., iintiv. 1
TOMATOB8-Home grown, er ,duhs
SCo.
KHCBARB Per It., 1C.
NAVY UKANS Per bu.. $2.60.
. . . . . . . I . . I . J VUfflni,
VC-L.1111 AllCOlgail, pel uue., vw.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb..
2c.
Flic 110.
PLUMS Burbanks. 1.50: P. D. . Pr I
box $1.3d; 'Washington, $1.; Bradshaw,
$l.i5tfTl.ii; Wlxon, $1.60; Kelsey Japan, $160.
PRUNES '1'ragedy, per box, $Lo; Gross,
11.65.
PHArHKS California, early freestones
and early Crawforda, $1.06.
CLUKAN IB fer ib-qi. caup, .w. 1
:rw 1. u R 1 R.st Per lti-at. case. $2.60.
1'KARS California. Bartlett's. per box,
2.35.
:A IMIA I AJU r Pj 1 PT8I llftnuMU, vv. I
crate, 2i; per craie, .uu.
APPLES New stock, -bu.
bbls., $3.00.
WATERMELONS Texas. zwok eacn.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish, 18-lb. box, per ID., isc.
.1,1 . Kf.ll... all BlKea.
$3.50; St. Mlckes or paper rind, all sixes, I
$3.W(i4.uo; vniencias. .t.
LEMONS California fancy. 300 to SOT
sizes, $4,764(6.00; choice, $4.60; 240 to 270
mimm tifriwi
LIMES Florida, per u-Dasaei tTain, eu.w.
MISCELLANEOUS.
tnprnrxpr lh 2c- snclled So.
f.Vr.F2r'riV 'crJ!n '- '.-,..
6c; Not 1 fulted. w. No. 2 salted. SSic banking Interests would frown on any fur
No 1 veal calf. to U lbs.. 8c; No. 2 veal ther advance In prices. The latter fear
calf 12 to 15 lba., bc; dry salted hides. Ma was quieted by the character of some of
Hie: Sheep pelts, ztxaiac; norse niaes, ti.ouw
2 do
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell,
a.. ik in. M t 'i rtarn in. I. ner id., ic: I
Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
amall, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb., 6c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c.
ST T.OIT1S Ana-. 17.-WHEAT-Lower:
' . . . , ... , , j. i
W' 87HFSr'
MCORNlLower; No. t7th, 47e; track,
4ra4Uc: September. 48c; Decemter. S4o;
MaV. 4iC. . I
ua ib ijoww; , u. s i-o.au, wv , ii OTitj,
i on,y. T . k. A . W a I
3ic; Dcpiemorr, mu; jovctimuvi, w, , 1
r7i?nt hiX 9 white xu I
n v'c- a't P. I
FLOUR Steady: red winter patents.
(VV34.10: extra, fancy and straight, $3.70
I 95 - clear $3 20(it3 85
nMOTHY SE:CTe.dy at $1.78.26.
-.nomuvii a.oriu n 12 (in
$40iy34,
'I ' UIIT V
rAir,Tift. t T CI . . . n $9 C! 1
BRAN-Strong; sacked, east track. 76
78c. .
HAY Lower; new ttmotny, no pne;
given; timothy, old, $.00? 15.00; new, $8.00
2,l'Ki- nrnlrliv steadv at $3.002211.00. I
IKON WHOM liHiO l.w. I
BAOaiNO-6ft6o.
iilauu Tunwi!1 k I
PROVISIONS Pork, lower: standard
mess. $13.17. Lard, lower at $7 2. Pa-
con sieuay; uuira - " ""r7 I
Clear rioB. o.ci7x, on"v ,
METALS Lead, firm at $4.10. Spelter, I
firm at $6.50. ... 4
POULTRY Steady; cnicgens, rc; springs, i
. . a , , . . . 1. .. ... J T. A
lie, nirnpyi, lie; uiurb, "v, 50,
Bl'TTER yulet; creamery, nioauc; aairy.
.3WSC.
vricSBtenrlv at 16Uc. loss Off.
Receipts. Shipments
your, bbls 8,000 10.000
Wheat, bu oo,wv
Corn, bu 67.000
Oats, bu .' 123,000
30,000 I
u,wu I
Kansas City Grala and Provisions.
riK'SAD rTTY Anar. 17. WHEAT SeD'
umh.r Tic: December. 72c: caah. No. 2
hard. 74fi 73c; No. 3. 73c; N. 1 70g72c; re-
lected. h(iilic; ino. z red, iuc; no. a, too.
CORN September, 46c; December, 4o'4C;
cash, No. 2 mixed, 466464c; No. t white,
..,,. t a ici' a
j?S ' a71; .. . . , j
tiAlH-BO. wnue, kw:, , .
. ......
II AY Choice timothy, $9.60S10.00; choice
prslrle. $8.50. .
BUTTER Creamery, 1617c; dairy, fancy,
16c.
F.nna Fresh. 13HC.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat. bu 433.WKI
117,600
Corn, bu 69.200
Oats, bu 11,000
27.2U0
2,000
Visible "apply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17. The visible supply
ef grain Saturday, August 15. aa compiled
by the New York Produce exchange, Is as
follows:
Wheat. 12.438,000 bu..i decrease, 661,000 bu.
Corn, 6.6")9,000 bu.; derease, 98.000 bu.
Oats, 6.O112.OOO bu.; decrease 304,000 bu.
Rye, 493,000 bu.; decrease, 89.000 bu.
Barley, 397,000 bu.; decrease, 3,000 bu.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Bran,
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug.
11. w nc-A 1
83Vu837'fcc: December, 509804ac; on track.
No. 1 hard, W&S5c; No. 1 northern. 18
il'Mc; No. 2 northern, 91a92c; No. i
northern, 906re3c.
FIXUR Urat patents, $4. 70(84.80: second
patents, $4.603j4.70- first clears, I3.7UQ3.80;
Second clears, $Z.70.
BRAN In bulk. $12.7613.00.
Pklladelphla Prodnce Harkat.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17 BUTTER
Dull and weak; extra western creamery,
lUWc: nearby Drlnts. 21c.
EGGS Firm, ifood demand; freah nearby,
21c. loss off; western. 21c; southwestern,
18;ul9c; southern. 10(6170.
CHEESE Steady; New York full creams.
choice, new, lt)l(ttto; fair to good, new,
-awc.
alllwankeo Grata Market
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 17. WHEAT
Steady. Close: No 1 northern .W1 No
$ northern, 93&35c; new September, S2
82 fcC.
RYE No. 1. 64c
BARLEY No, 2. 60c: standard. 6cVfj7c.
CORN September. 62o asked; No. 3.
64 c.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Aug. 17. Close: WHEAT To
arrive and in store, no. 1 hard, mc: no,
1 northern, 89c; No. I northern, 87c;
September, MS,c
CATS On track. SSc.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. 111.. Aug. 17.-CORN Lower;
No. i bic; no. t. ou,t.
OATS Steady ; No. 3, new white, 435c;
Novemoer, new wnuo, taic.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Aug. 17.-8EED Clover. Bep-
tember, $6.77; Decemner, $6.80; August,
86 7(; prime Un.Oiny.41.oU.
Sere Vatrk Mining Oaniatlaai,
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Tho following are
me quuiauuu on iiiiniiis stocas:
A da ma Coa 1
A Hoe IT
breeea li
brunwlrk Coa T
afomateck Tunnel.... 7
Coa. lal. A Va 14
Hora surer 1'
Iron Sllrar lit
Lead vine Coa I
Utile Chief
xontarlo
ant
Ofhir ...
lit
irnoenU
Potuel ...
I
li
4
8aaa
6ierra Nevada To
Small Hopes M
IStaadard ITS
X OHered. II Aaaesamsnta paid.
rorelan Flaaarlal.
LONDON, Aug. 17. Money was In fair
supply in the market today and the de
mand waa quirt. Discounts steady. Bust,
peaa on the Stork exchange waa quiet.
and th tendency was unde. I.led. but trad, but turned firmer later on a mo.lerate de
Ing va not materially affnoted by the maud, which was encouraged by slightly
crowing trouble In the Balkans, nntm-tih. ka.ua. r.rtn-n rat,l than exr-ted.
standing the fact that Increased uneaai -
nrsa as manifested. Consols were weak.
liome rails war irrttuiar. Americans
opeaed at about parity, but war without
strength (In view of the disappointing
New York bank statement and tears thai
last week s movements were too rapid;.
and became Inactive and Irregular. 'Ihcy
recovered later and closed with a good
tone. Erie was the feature. Urand Trunk
Improved considerably, owing to country
buying and the removal of a misapprehen
sion concerning the company's operations.
rvniiirai oroopeu. ti'iirr was niiii, in j
rathy with the advance In America, and
closed strong and active at 69;o.
Gold to the amount of 20,0m was with
drawn from the bank of England today
for shipment to Roumania.
rA Kin. Aug. 17, eJlocKS on tne course
today opened heavy. Internationals were
dull. Rio Tlntos later made a strong
advance, gaining 21f. Industrials were
steady. Trading at the close was caim.
i nree per cent rerues, wi (.v.c ior uu
ccount. Exchange on London, 26f 16c lor
-h-i,
c ".',-"- ".
JTr
rather fl
Prices on the bourse
rm. but tne transac
tions were light, operators adopting a
tlona Canadian Pacific waa weaker.
MEW YORK, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Irregalar Streaath Continues, bat Ac
companied by Some Hesitation.
NEW YORK. Ana-. 17. There was a con
tinuance of irregular strength In today's
stock market, but it was attended by a de
gree of hesitation throughout. There was
no such urtencr or unmixed confidence
In the buying as was the oase last week.
The principal strength ot the mantel was
conrenirntea in a ipw bhu
largest proportion ot me aay irnriHiii"ii
was also in these stocus. rne proiessionai
traders professed doubts whether tne re-
covery from the extreme depression had
not run too fast last week, Inviting to re-
newea action. t nere was uouui mu
whether the market waa ripe ior a oemon-
airaiion 01 posiuve airenain ii
nornul limits of upward reaction aiier mo
acute depression. Except for the fact that
most or the necessary liquidation wnicn
had depressed the market seemed com
pleted there was not enough Indication of
positive change in the conditions which
forced a liquidation to make an indefinite
upward movement 100K sate or aitraciive.
There Is some revival of apprehension over
the money outlook and the beat grades of
commercial paper especially common 6 to
pcr cent, while commissions In some
cass raise the Interest rate considerably
.hove this. There does not seem the
slightest reason to suppose that any other
question or mercantile crenus mvoivoa in
ih rale it t imnlv n nressure nnon
vttiiabie money market supply. Rates
for time money show the same firmness
inrnn lnrira refllSA to OIIOtA ratCB.
and borrowers. The tendency of Interior
- .Trhange foreshadows the coming demand
for crop moving purposes, and a stronger
tone ror imporis or gold not so aanurmg.
iTIt. n.lM nf tfnlrl w 1 m riU.lt nfl th Ixinrfon
market and discounts were Inclined to
I naroen anroaa. in snuaiion turmu
affected to some extent by the events in
southeastern Europe. The opening de-
lj.ttn Virm wna lnrs-elv In svmnathv with
tne local marnei. it was reared mai some
of the stocks bought for support last week
would come on the market now and there
was om. annrehenslon that the large
mo oany uu;nin -k-
pea ranee of absorption by some of the
large hanking Interests. Professional
leadership was evident In tho skill with
wnirn ma pneciivn duv nv wbb uibuiwuicu
and was shifted from one quarter to the
other. Erie was In good demand, and
glowing forecasts were heard of the show-
ing to bo made In the forthcoming report,
Rock Island and Amalgamated copper
Iwcre successively urousni mio piuiuiurnuw.
Copper was advanced M cant a point here
nd two pounds nve sniuings a mn in i-.n
rtun wnpic imanfl rose a, sustainnu mi
oWtak'C,os"ngs
-equence lower, and below the best oil
-2nJ- ln mnothv with
.. . Z . ."'" ii'nn
-
11.
1; , . - . . ...,v.-
tTnlted States bonds were unchanged on
th last call. '
Following are tne quotations on mo new
Tork Stock exchange:
Atehlson , So. Psrtflo 44
. W0'." t5r.wr V. 5
Bl. Ohio . no pra.
&1
r. -f..'P.ra.
kvTiiii U Ptcllle iS
m. Toledo, at. u a w .
16 do pfd HI
cnlrl of N. J.
chH, A Ohio...
thlca.i A Alton
do s(d
4tt Union Pultlo 76
X)
do pta o
Vlbuh :
do ptd I74
m ti
pie.
ChloAso m n,
Wheeling L. B.... 174t
Wli. Central 3UH
W.....147
Chicage T. A Tr.
11
do ptd o
Adams Ex lit
llti'lMrltll Ex 1U
Colorails 80...,
14-a united Htsies ax. r. .iuo
. M Well-rro Ex J00
00 IM pa.
40 ja ptd..
. 14!mal. Copper to
4 Hudtoa.
.KoVtiamer. Car a T M
.143 J do pfd -. S4
d.i. u. w
Penvsr It. O.
. uSa'Amer. Us. Oil lu
do ptd
. do pld u
Erlt
. SOAmar. LocomotlT... 1HH
do 1st ptd
do Sd ptd
an pia Mt
Amarlcan R. A R.. .. 44t
OrMt Nor. ptd..
do ofd to
liocKlDf vn7
.... ?!,!
Ann, Sugar Rf....llH
titi.ni. 1U.IMI Drooklrn R. T
do ptd..
k Ante, h nine t j..
li
lows Central
It Colo. Fuel Iron... 51
.tlolumhua aY H. C... li-A
do ptd...
K. C. Southora,
. I.S'-ona. uaa
. 3aVUen. Eleetrie ...
.101 Inter. Papar ...
.M da pfd
.116 : Inter. Pump....
. an do pfd
, 6(, National Blacult
. i Nctlonal Lead .
17V i.
do Ptd
..166
L. A N
..
,. 94
I Manhttua L.
u.t. St. Ry....
1 Minn, a at. l
.. T4
.. 31
Mo. Paoiae
M . K A T
I do Did...
.. H
... V
. 44 H o. ADierican
I V. K R nf U nM tnvl ParlllO Mall
.. 11
... 44
rN"T tral ..:.7.124 l eopla Oaa .
I Norfolk aV W
Preaaed 8. Car.
ni-i Vw
0 do ptd
JtH Tullir.an P. Car.
lstujReBubllc steel .
0 pfd
MWjKubbar Oooda ..
, HVdl do pfd
.. 114
..114
I PennarWanla .
p., c. c. Bt. L
I Reading
.. it
I do lat ptd
I do d ptd..
70 Tenn. Caal A Iron.. 4oTl
Rock Ialaad Co....,
MS
71
V. . Leather
i
; - v
do pfd
U. g. Rubber...
do pfd
V. I. Steal
do pfd
Western Union
as.
114
Dl user in pi
do td ptd
JIW
at. u a. w.
.. 17
t4
..144T.
..170 1
13
7244
'do pfd..
U Paul .
3H
do pfd..
How York. Money Market,
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-MONEY-Prlm
mercantile paper. 6Yij per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
ttial bualness ln bankors' bills at $4.8670
4 8675 for demand and at $4.8395 for sixty
days; posted rates, n.So'Vtn.M and $4.86
commercial bills. 84 82HS4 82i
SIT.VITR Bar. 65Wc: Mexican dollars.
1 43o.
uonds uovernment, steaay; raiiroaa, ir
regular.
Money on can. steady at iriW3 per cent,
clnslner 2fi'3 oer cent.
Tlmo money, nrm; eo days, 4-a per ceni;
90 days, 6 per cent; C months, 63t per
cent.
The closing quotations on Donas are as
follows:
V. g. ret. la, re....10VL,. N. unl. 4e.... SVt
do roupon IvcvMex. central 4a....
da ia, rag 1044 do la loe
do roupon 10CW Minn. A St. L. 4a.
do sew 4a. reg. ...lit M.. K. A T. 4a....
do coupon 14 1 do 2a
do eld 4a. rag N. Y. C. gen. !
17
n
M4
do coupon 109 IN. J. c. gen. ft
do fta. rag 101 '4 No. Pacific 4a..
...i:i
..IOUH
do coupon
.ieiv
do a 70
Atrhliofi ma. 4i
A ft U
. !
.loa
. s
. 7
N. A W. coa. 4a.... 7H
Heading gen. 4s 44
St. L. I. M. a. ta.lll
do adj. 4a
Dal. A Ohio 4a
do ma ,
St. L. A 8. r. 4a.... 8H
do coot. 4a
St. Ia. b. w. ia 94
do 2a Tt
"trl?f8,o,,,U::::l
04
IU4W9. A. A A. P. 4a.... li
do la tne To I So. Pacific 4a....- KJ-4.
Chea. A Ohio 4Wa...lOI So. Rallwar He Ill
Chicago A A. IWa... tCUT-i.. s, paclfie la...lU
C. B. AO. B. 4a... ao
1 , st. u. a w. 4a.. Tiu
C, M A 8t t g. 4a...KH
r. N w. coa. fa. 1S9
C . R. t. A l. 4a...l.
r C R A St L g. 4a.. 34
Union Pa-lo 4a S
do cost. 4a ,,. H1,
Wabata Is 1HW
do ia 104 -1
do deb. B art,
Chicago Ter. 4a T
reiorado Bo. 4a
4A Went Shore 4a 10
Denver A It. O. 4a.. iWhaal. L. K. 4a.. J
Brie prior Ilea 4a.... S4H, Wla. fentral 4a u
do general 4a U ICon. Tohaccn 4 H.
sr. W. a D. C. la.. tot 'Colo. Fuel coot. to.. M
Hocking Val. 4a...lut
x Offered.
London to?V Market.
LONDON, Aug. 17. Closing quotations:
Ccnaola. atosay...'... fOvtiN. T. Ceatrai.
lit
445
at
4S
1
2S
a
ti
Mu,
44 1
Ta
at
u
rt'i
ad's
do aeeount av a-ia.nonoia a nnuni
Aaaronda. 4 qo pld
Alrhlaoa ) Ontario Wert em.
do ptd e.vi' rcnaayivania
I Raltlmora A Ohio.... iV Kmd Minet
I Canadian Pacific 1.1. Heading
CheMpeaka A Oklo..
do lat pfd
Chlraao U. W.
. 174
do Id p!t
Soutfcern Hv
do pfd
Southern Paclftu..
tr.toa Pacific
do pfd
V. S. Steal
.In r'4
Wabaah
do p'd
C , M. A St. P....
Pedeera
iKnver A 11. O ...
,.144
im
.. 4'i
.. Taw
.. si
.. H
.. UV,
..IM
..lie
.. te'i
do ptd
Eflo
do lvt pfd
do Id pfd
lllleole Central ...
lulvllle a, Naah.
at . a. A T. . .
BAR SILVER Steady at d per ounce.
ki(iNfc.r-M2W tier cent. The rate of dis.
count In the open market for short bills
Is tV(i- 13-is per cent ana (or tnree-montns
bills is 242 Pr "nt.
Coffee Market.
TUtrW YORK. Aug. 17. COFFEE Quiet.
v,.t ..... nnen-tl onlot at unchansed prices.
1 tliough Havre reporred a decline. Ther
I was little coffee offering, and the total
transactions were only 17.1.0 oaga. in
I market cloaed steady, net uuchauged to I
points higher. Rales were 17,250 hags, in
cluding September at $.7M5S-80c; November
at 40 ant juiy at ftc. 1 nere was aiso n
sale of September, 19o4, at 5c
Boston Rteek Qaotatlena.
nOSTON. Aug. 17. Call loans. 42'4 per
cent; time loans, 6if per cent. Official
Closing prices on stocas ana oonas:
Atehlson 4e ft Amalgamated ....
Mei. Central 4a TO iTIlr i-ha m
W
4MI
1X
f
"
41
II
Atohleoa ( aluraal A He la
do pfd M 'Centennial
Bneton a. Albany. ...4 'C'opi-er Range ....
noatnn A Me 110 Dominion Coal ..
H"oton Elevated IS? 'frankiln
Fltrhhuig pfd...
Lnloa farlflo ...
..14 .'nle R'rala
.. va, Mohawk
H-j. Central ...
US, (lid Dominion ...
Amerlran sugar
..lit lOareoln ,
Oareoln y...
do pfd
.114 Parrot ..a. II
.119 Oulncr
. SVRanta ra Copper..... 1
.164 TainaraOl lnt
. H Trln-emtsln .. H
. 0 Trlrlty
. ss t'nltad States iej
. n 'i, i tah rrvj
. 11 victoria 4
. to ivinona t4
. l Wtlverlos 11
. flair Waal it
Amerlran T. A T..
Immlnion I. ak 8..
Oen. Eieetrta ......
Maw. Klectrlc ....
do pfd
fnited nuit
8. Steel
do pra
IVeitlngh. Common
Adventure
Allot ei
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS An. 17 COTTON
Easy; sales 425 bales; ordinary 7-16; good
ordinary 10; low middling fair 11: mid
dling 12S: good middling U; middling
fair 13 1,1-16 nominal; receipts, 406; stock,
26 010 TT", 1 1 1 , ru .ia.au, A n
13.00c; Septemlwr' 10. 7tifi 10.77c; October, .73'tf
9.74c; November, 9 3r479.65c: December, 9.62(j
.oo; January, HM'fln.oo; February, .Kxir9.6ic;
March, 9 btQ 9.58c.
NEW YORK. Aur. 17 COTTON-Onened
easy at a decline of 46 points and aside
from two or three Important reactions dis
played a general downward tendency, with
September leading the decline. The Initial
losses were due to the lower cables And
continued excellent weather. September
was the most active month and cams In for
considerable weakness, particularly ln the
mie iramng. Alter opening at li Ac,, and
sold at 12.14c and cloeed at 12.100 bid, a net
loss of 26 points. At the lowest level of
the day the list as a whole showed net
losses of to 26 points and while Just be
fore the close one or two months were
rallied a point or two, making the final
tone steady, prices showed a net loss for
the day of 826 points. The decline on
the Liverpool were attributed to selling
of the near months in the market by the
clique, though it waa also said to be to
tje expectations of shipments from the
New York market In the near future.
Aboflt 8.400 bales of cotton were received
here from Liverpool this morning, however,
freaumably for delivery on August con
racts. Port receipts torlnv were 6.11 hales.
against 2.623 bales last year and didn't ln-
ciune any new crop cotton. Total trans
actions In today's market were estimated
at 75,000 hales.
ST. LOl'IS. Aur. 17 COTTON SteadT!
middling L3c; receipts,. 14 bales; shipments,
43 bales; stock, 1,372 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 17.-COTTON QutetJ
prices, 4 points lower; middling fair, 7.28d;
goon middling, 7.06d; middling, i.SOd; low
middling. 6.58d; good ordinary, 6.324: or
dinary. 6.1Jd. The sales of the dav were.
5.000 bales, of which 500 were for specula
tion ana export and included 4.400 Ameri
can. Receipts, none. Futures opened quiet
una steady and closed easy; American mid
dling G. O. C, August, 6.45V.46d; August
and September. 6.87rufl.3Sd: Sentember. 8.37(fJ
6.88d; September and October, 6.83d; October
and November. 6.43d; November and De
cember. 5.32d; December and January, S.28d:
January and February, l.27d; February and
warcn, s.L'tyaa.sra; March and April, 6.26d.
Evaporated Apples and Drier! Fruits,
NEW YORK. Aug. 17. EVAPORATED
APPLES Unchanged: common are quoted
at 4(f?6Vc; prime, 6ij3:6c; choice, 6146c;
rancy, iw(c. futures are attracting some
HtCe sttention, and prime for October
November delivery are quoted at from 6C
to 6V4c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are steady and unchanged at prices rang
ing from 3c to 7c for all grades. Apricots
continue firm, with a fair Jobbing demand
reported. New crop choice are quoted at
ftfn0c; old crop supplies are unchanged at
rWftc ror choice, and loizo ror rancy.
Peaches are quiet and unchanged at 7
7c for choice, and 1012c for fancy.
Oil and Koala.
OIL CITY. Aug. 17.-OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.66; shipments, 102.791 bbls., average
78,089 bbls.: runs, 146,873 bbls.; shipments.
Lima. 130.8S3 bbls.. average 64.933 bbls.:
runs, Lima, 124,032 bbls., average 66,009
bbls.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 17. -OIL Turpentine.
firm.
ROSIN-Firm: A. B. C. D. E. F. $1.65: H.
$2.80; I. $280: K. $2 96: M. $3.06; N. $4.15: W
O. 3 50; W W, $3.60.
new YORK. Aug. it. OIL cottonseed.
dull; yellow. 414Se: petroleum, steady; tur
pentine, quiet, osvpwc asKea. '
ROSIN Steady; strained, common to
good. $1.901.95.
Dry Goads Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17. DRY OOODrW
Buyers are taking comparatively little In
terest In the market at nrst hands, al
though Jobbers both locally and through
out the country continue busy. The cur
tailment policy pursued by so manv mills.
while not having any general effect as
yet, is bound to influence conditions in the
near future.
Saarar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 17. SUGAR
Dull; open kettle, 2H37c; open kettle cen
trifugal, U"4i(tr:ie : cenirirugai, 4c; yeiiow,
SKfMc; seconds, 2(?,3c.
MOLABbKH-centrifugal, dun. htjisc.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17. SUGAR Raw,
strong; refined, firm.
MOLASSES Firm. ,
Whisky market. v
CHICAGO. Aug. 17. WHISKY-On basis
Of high wines, $1.29.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17. WHISKY Steady
t $1.24.
PEORIA. Aug. 17.-WHISKY-Flntahed
goods, $1.29.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 17. WHISKY Dis
tillers' finished goods, steady on basis of
$1.29.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17. WOOL-45u!et; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, IMt
21c; light, fine, lWnlSe; heavy, fine, 12.
15c; tuD-wssneo, zo(W2c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. WOOL Steady,
Elgin Batter Market.
ELGIN. 111.. Aug. 17. BUTTER Prices
on the Board of Trade this afternoon were
unchanged from last week. The official
price was fixed at 19c. The week's sales
in me cigin uisinci were i,ui lua.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Hosts Dim to Fifteen I,ower, While
beep Rise Like Antonnt.
CHICAGO. Aug. 17. CATTLEReeelpts.
36.000 head. Including l.noo Texans and 8.010
westerns; gnod to prime steers, $7.4i7.60;
poor to medium, $.1. 64.90; elockers and
feeders. $2.26if4.0O; rows. Il.60w3.40: canners.
Texas fed steers, $4-6i; western steers. $3.25
tr4.nl).
A ,1 .... . ... , . 1 ,a iiiunj , m,uw , , a va . r" i,.
r--c i---nrrv. 22 00O be-rt: &81Kq lower:
, 1 ; , 1 u u aa. , r. . m n.aw av. ran maaa.. aa.
mixed and butchers. t6.00fI6.60: good to
i.. ,.lc heavy, o .soiri'j.40; rough heavy, $..902
6.25: llKht. $5.25(iw6.66.
SHEEP ANO LAMBS-Receipts, $0 000
head: aheep strong: to Ifcirlac h Ik her: rood
to choice wethers, $3.2T.(B3.i5; fair to choice
mixed. $2.&nt3.ZA; western sheep, 2. 7t8 76
native lambs, $3.263'5.7&; western lambs,
ttUIlt.BU.
Kansss City Live Stock Market.'
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17. CATTLE Re
ceipts. t.OoO natives. 1.950 Texans: calves.
460 Texans and 650 natives; com cattle 10?)
16c lower than Friday; westerns, 0j603
lower than last week's best prices; quaran
tine slow snd lower; cows slow: stockers
and feeders steady; choice export and
dressed Peer steers, fti.tiot&H.2; fair to good
$3.504.60: stockers and feeders. $2.40(tJ4.10
western fed steers. 82. 96(7,4 .88 : Taiann anil
Indian steers, $2.0Mr3.0; Texas cows, $2.10
2.6-); natlvos, $1.764.4.00; native heifers. $3.0
t4.Za; c nners. fti.tnx92.O; bulls, 33.O0S..I0;
calves, a.. jihu.4u.
HOGS Receipt. 4.000 head: market f&
Vio lower; top. $a ; bulk of sales, 5.Sort
5 50; heavy, t6.16f6.46; mixed packers ti $"f
D ao; ugni. i-i ii.ej, yoraers, fto.ootlo.fti;
pigs. $.'1.40(1,5.67.
SHEEP AND IaAMBS Recelpta, 00.
head; market weak to 10c lower; native
lambs. j.wx(to w : westo.-n lam ha, 3.fXKti.S5
fed ewes, $..7694.70; T-vas clipped year.
lings, $-:.8iK,i4.7b: Texas (lipped sheep, $..409
4. ; stockers, t- to-ia.
Now Ycrk Live gtaek Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17 CATTLE Beeves
receipts, 4.366; steers. 10c lower: bulls and
rows, steady to a fraction lower; about
all sold: steers. $4 4ti.5.5i: extra. $6.70:
bulls. $2ff.tt3.37; cows. $1.6O(fj4.0O. Cables
quoted tne price ror cattle at Liverpool
HWc: at London, lvc dressed weight. Shin.
ments tomorrow, 1.168 cattle, 1.163 sheep,
and 4.2O0 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 3,6V; veals, firm but
rather s ow; erasers and buttermilks, eas
ler: veals. $6 0u4j8 M: extra. H.12W418 26
ejll. 14. 0034.60: graasers and buttermilks.
$3.6i44.u0; western calves. $6.00; city dressed
veals, nrm at nc; extra, nc.
Iti KS Recelnta. 11.276: market slow
state and Pennsylvania hogs, $6.0086.36
few nla-a. $6 35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. J1.676
sheep slow and lr.2oc lower; eight cars
unsold; sheen. $12&43.76: few extra, $4 00;
lambs. $4 7a'6.60: few early sales of choice
at $i.WHtti.aii cuu at ftt-wi.
OMAHA L1YE SIOll MARKET
Liberal Ban of Cattle, ui Steer and Oowi
o!d Ten to Fifteen Lower.
HOGS CASED OFF JUST ABOUT A NICKEL
Receipts Sheen and Lambs Heavy
nd Fat etnff Sold Little Lower,
While Good Feeders Did Rot
how Mack Chans;.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 17.
Recelnta were rMlA tr,mm Rhen.
Official Monday i,ia n.two , lo,om)
oame aay last weeg R.360 3.648 l&.ibl
Sam week before (.to 4,t87 17,2.(6
Same three weeks ago.. 2.5.12 2,07 10,676
rwno tour weens ago,. 3,2 li.iw
Same day last year 7.S66 7,166 14.018
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
Th followlnar tahln ihni tna raeelnta of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Ometia for
year- na comparisons witn last
lorn tone T T.A,,
ttle 604,91 4o,b64 146,241
no L6fcit 1,600,841 87.967
ueP 762,391 618.119 164.276
Average price paid for hogs st South
omaha for th last several days with com
parisons: Dt- I 1903. H02.1901.lO0.l899.1898.1837.
Aug. 1..,
Aug. 2...
Aug. 3...
Aug. 4...
Aug.
Aug.
Aug. 7...
Aug. ...
Aug. ...
Aui;. 10..,
Aug. n..
Aug. 12..
Aug. 1$..
Aug. 14..
Aug. 16..
4 17 7 471
7 86
i
02 7 89
(04 7 32
( 06 7 36
03 7 27
11 7 17
7 16
( 19 a
f 23 7 04
5 20 6 78
t 18 6 81
6 21 6 73
6 26 6 b8
6 67
I 20
t 66 16 4 11 71
t
$ 47
t 67
$6$
4$
$ 46
t 63
I 49
3 61
t 66
$ 48
S 68
a
6 79
S84
I to
I 66
6 66
I 73
ft .74
a
6 73
6 77
6 77
Aug. 16...
3 76
Aug. 17.
71
Indicates Sunday.
The official number ot cars of stock
brought In today by each road waa:
Cattle.Hoga. Sh'p. HVs.
C.. M. St. P. Ry.... 4
Union Pacific system.. 27
C. A N. W. Ry l
EF., E. A M. V. Ry....U2
., SL P.v M. A O. Ry 7
. & M. Ry 123
C, B. St Q. Ry t
C, R. I. A p., east... 6
Illinois Central Ry.... 1
Total recelnta 284
6
20
1
t
1
61
T
"i
66
72 1
66
Th disposition of the day's receipts waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
ucr ui uaa inaicatea:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Omaha Packing Co...... 972 466 1,140
ewiic ano company..,".. 1,018
Armour A Co 1.4H8
Cudahy Packing Co 1.2S3
Armour, from Sioux City 87
730
"976
261
48
1.368
'677
2,487
armour, irom country.
Vanaant & Co
Carey A Benton
Lobman A Co
Huston A Co
Livingstone A Shaller...
113
117
S
7
16
162
46
2
2(56
81
127
697
1j. f riusi
Wolf A Murnan...
B. F. Hobblck
H. F. Hamilton.,..
Lee Rothschild ....
Bam Werthelmer .
Other buyers
3,236
8.807
Total
6.387 3.361
CATTLE There waa a ennrl run nf .rattle
here today, mostly western rangers, and as
Chicago was quoted 10315c loweC, prices
here also suffered a sharp decline. Many
of the trains were late ln arriving, and that
fact, together with the decline in prices,
made trading rather slow, and It was late
before even the bulk was disposed of.
There were several cars of .corn-fed steers
Included ln the receipts, and buyers bought
those up first. Some of the choicer grades
sold early at prices that did not look much
if any lower, but aside from those the mar-
net was right around lorci&o lower than
the close ot last week, Salesmen were slow
to uae in prices orrereo, as tney nguted
they ought to set steadv d rices for their
corn cattle.
The cow market was In rather bad ahane.
Including the westerns and those shipped
from local points there were considerably
over 100. cars on sale. That being the case,
the market could not help but take a drop.
In the majority of cases the decline would
be covered by 10O16c, but some sales looked
aa much as 20c lower. Trading was slow
from start to finish, and the day was well
advanced before anything like a clearance
was mad.
Bulls, ln sympathy with the decline on
steers and cows, also eased Oft lOloc; veal
calves were m good supply and as a result
sold a little lower.
There was a eood demand for atockers
and feeders this morning, so that although
mere were a good many on sale, tney com
manded Just about steady Drlcea. The
choicer grades ln particular sold without
mucn irouoie at steady prices, wnne tne
commoner stuff was neglected, the prices
paid did not look much of any lower.
There was a fair supply of western beef
steers on sale, but the quality was nothing
extra. All kinds had to sell lower, the de
cline in the majority of cases amounting
to Just about l'Xflfic. Salesmen held on for
some time, but ln the face of the unfavora
ble reporta received from other points they
coma not prevent tne Drean. itanqre cows
sold all tho way from 103C03 lower, all
kinds Joining ln the decline. Blockers and
feeders were In good request and no quota
ble change In the prices paid was noticea
ble. Representative sales:
No.
At. Pt. No. At. Tr. .
..mi 4 M iC 1174 4 to
11
14
It
44 4 40
l&M 4 M
...1111 4 40
...HOT 4 U
.. .11.14 4 hi
...lt'H 4 it
...1144 4 W
...1101 4 to
IT 14.4 4 ti
tt. 1144 4 H
4
4
M 1111 4 M
1 1411 I 00
tl
11
...1)41 I 00
...1S01 ( OS
...1UI ( II
U
4t
17
...1134 4 tO
...00 1 00
C0W3.
1
1..
1..
11..
1..
. .1AM $ T8
..1060 I Tl
.. I7T I tl
..too I 00
..1110 i 00
11
... Wl 10
... 7W I 34
... Ill I l
... M0 1 U
...1041 I 5
... 170 I
I
4
10 ,
M
1
1 111 8 10
1 ldtO 8 IS
1
It
... tM 3 Tit
"0 3 10
HEIFERS.
3
3
I
I
Ill 3 SO I. ISO I JO
BULLS.
"6 $ 40 1. ISM t W
CALVES.
110 I 00 1 SO 1 a
110 I 00
8TAQS.
ltl t 70
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. '
.... Ht 111 4 til I 10
..... 4o t 1 too 1 is
, i-l I 10 t 441 I IS
W0 I 00 1 . I Si
loo 1 00
NEBRA8KA.
10
I...W.
21 feeders.. 1156 3 66 15 heifers.. 829 2 60
2 helfnrs.. 610 2 26
2 heifers.. 790 2 60
1 stag 1010 3 60
8 cowa 810 2 16
13 cows Ml 145
1 cow looO 1 60
24 cow 8D4 2 16 .
I cows...
1 cow...,
10 steers..
45 steers..
84 cows...
37 cows...
1 heifer..
I heifers.
1 heifer..
1 heifer..
I heifers.
16 cows...
4 cows...
It cows...
14 cowa...
12 cowa...
4 cowa...
1 cow....
18 cows...
2 cows...
2 cowa..
1036 2 85
1110 3 80
1161 t 70
1242 t 60
930 2 80
.981 2 60
4U0 2 40
593 1 40 .
790 2 86
8 HO J 66
, 697 2 20
1022 2 66
.971 2 40
896 2 30
1040 2 66
, 967 2 46
, 982 2 25
, 7b0 2 40
, 967 2 45
. 785 2 60
,916 2 60
1 cow 9.0 1 60
42 steers.. ..lift $ 70
I steers. ...1126 3 70
36 steers.. ..1236 3 60
1 feeder... KiiO 3 60
I heifers... 677 2 40
1 heifer.... 600 2 00
4 heifers... 9u0 2 36
1 heifer... 820 2 65
18 heifers... 060 2 65
1 heifer... 660 3 00
9 cows,
..1044 1 75
31 cows.
. 920 2 60
2 cows.
..111$ 1 86
..1218 2 45
..1020 2 25
.. 920 2 55
.. 8H 2 15
..996 2 46
..1000 2 50
10 cows.
1 cow. .
1 cow..
3 cows.
4 cows.
1 cow..
12 cows
873 2 60
2 cows.
9S5 2 60
3 cows 1060 2 60
4 cows 811 $ 60
4 cows 1000 2 66
88 cows 908 2 66
1 feeder... 630 t 00
t feeders.. 773 2 26
6 feeders.. 848 3 26
1 feeder... 510 2 60
19 feeders.. lOu) 3 46
7 feeders..H3ii 8 10
feeders.. 843 3 40
1 cow 970 2 2fi
12 cows .... 872 2 60
6 cows... 920 2 60
1 feeder... 770 I 40
17 feeders.. (H 11
33 feeders. . 870 3 25
2 feeders.. 640 1 40
t feeders.. 1018 t 45
2 feeders.. 715 2 S6
23 feeders.. 9R7 $ 40
15 cows 1039 t 85
IS cows " $ ?5
1 cow 8M 1 75
cows W 2 f,0
2 calvea... 176 ftfl
34 steers.... 922 t 10
1 cow MS0 2 85
S cows..
K i6 2 00
VA 2 60
W7 t 10
IX VS 3 10
1 cslf
67 steers..
7 steers. .
1 steer liw I to
47 steers.. ..11S4 2 70
. 8 steers. ...lliVt 3 70
4 Steers.. ..1040 8 00
6 calves... 2S3 t 06
49 steers.. ..116 $ 70
40 steers.. ..li 3 85
1 bull 13" 2 28
1 calf S0 3 05
$2 heifers.. 764 t 60
1 cow 7M t 00
ft cowa 937 2 80
30 feeders.. 10T4 3 60
11 heifers.. 7VI 2 85
6 cows V t 26
cows. J. .1110 too
25 cows..... '9 tt
I steer 140 M
t heifers.. SNl 150
1 feeder... fV 1 H
t steers.. ..1H
14 feeders.. t?l 125
10 cows 918 2 35
11 cows 913 2 40
4 cows 7e, t 01
1 bull 1640 $ 35
21 calves... 21 3 85
8 rows V13 2 40
63 steers.. ..1183 1 60
1 feeder.
1 calf....
21 cows...
SM 3
210 t 76
969 2 90
4 cows Srta t ro
SOUTH DAKOTA.
M rows 1041 t tr, t cows 1040 t 80
4 cow 1100 6i
f. cows 920 1 Ma
17 feeders.. 1t 45
13 feeders. .10-6 ry
U feeders.. M t 45
5 cows 1
! feeders.. 940 3 46
t steers.... 1425 146
J 18 4 21 I 74
6 16 4 33 $67
f 10 4 43 t 61
4 45 t 71
t 04 I 77
6 14 4 38
6 16 4 87 S 81
6 04 4 82 I 67
6 001 4 M 3 67
4 99 4 29 3 27
4 (5 t 48
4 95 4 36
4 7 4 43
4 97 4 44 $76
4 98 4 82 78
6 00 4 36 3 74
17 feeder.. 107 I 60 cows
..Mil
COLORADO.
II feeders.. 978
t 60
I 00
I stag....-- W w
16 feeders.. 9it
16 feeder.. V4 f 40
1 feeder... U0
t "
1 7S
U cows.
I o
3 cows $14
F,
I feeders
4 feeders
Peterson 8outh Dakota. .
968 I 36 .
906
3 36 it steers..-, ra w
Hummell-Wyo.
1 46 10 heifers... 74J I 65
2 30 1 cow 10H0 I oi
t 65 1 cow 1110 I 66
II.
13 feeders.. 833
3 cows.,
ItHj
$ cows....
. 947
J.
Scroful Wyo.
17 cows...,
,.1029
. 7W
T.
.. 6V7
. 868
t 66 21 feeders.. 844 I $6
4 66 1 feerter. ..1B0 t 04
6 feeders.
H. Smith Neb.
3 65 I COWS.
11 cows...
17 feeders.
... 963 1 S
1 66
N. I o ran Neb.
$ cows...
. 9T8 166 It cows..,
8C4 168
J n Hmiehar Neb.
20 feeder.
1029 2 30 4 feeder.. 170 S 7S
1 stag 1000 t 65
John Beeeer Nab.
14 COW 71 t 00
A. Kunkle Neb.
1 cow 700 1 00 1 cow 780 1 65
1 cow 10f,0 2 00 1 cow 940 1 64
1 cow 940 2 66 t cow 1000 I 66
4 cows 1015 1 65 6 cows MO 166
cowa 966 3 66 2 cows 1075 1 65
C. Camesand Neb.
7 feeders.. 1042 1 60 1 cows.. ...1040 t Ti
M oowi 991 1 75
N. T. Wratt 8. D.
II cow .813 2 66 9 cow..... 171 155
O. Storey Wyo.
t feeders.. 049 t 66
S. LeCastro Wyo.
12 cows.,... 979 8 80 3 feeder. .1060 1 10
4 feeder.. 1070 t 30
John Brown Wyo.
34 feeder.. 1019 3 30 1 feeder... 170 I
1 feeder... 1070 t 80
V. w. Clark Wyo.
It feeder.. 939 t 30 1 feeder... 760 I 30
J. Klnnly-Nei.
1 COW 930 1 26 4 cow 1020 I W
5 cows 1010 t 28 1 bull 14W
John Totrn Nb.
I 26
25 feeders.. KA 8 15
H. A. Keating No.
,1018 3 00
C. E. Stewart Nb.
, 998 1 70 1 cow 1170
.1260 t 90 t COW 1070
.1246 t M
W M PI 11 mm er Neb.
I cow...
13 cow..!
3 steer..
I steers..
1 85
1 90
23 feeder.. 1020 8 70 4 feeder.. 9
4 cows 1060 t 10 '6 cows 1008
2 cows 80 1 10 10 heifers... 142
George White Neb.
18 cows 910 2 30 4 cows..... 852
I 00
1 60
1 70
ISO
8 cows... 975 I 10
HOGS There was a moderate run of
hog here thla morning, but a Chicago
was quoted slow and a dim lower, th
market eased off a little here also. Pack
ers tried to buy their hogs 6$10c lower, but
salesmen were not willing to take off mort
than a nickel and packer finally bought
them Just a ho at that way. Trading was
not very brisk, but still the buig of the
early arrivals was disposed ot In good
easson. The heavyweights sold largely
from t5.15 to 16.20. medium from $5.20 to
$5 25 and choice lights from $6.26 to $5.30.
There was no particular change In the
market from start to finish, as the lat
arrival sold In Just about the sryn
notches as those that arrived early. A
Strictly fancy load that came ln lat sold
for $5.85 and they averaged 22S pounds.
Trading wa fairly active on the close, so
everything was disposed of ln eood season.
Representative sales:
No. Av. th. Pr. No. At. Th. Pr.
14 ... I 10 10 m ... I to
44 140 ... 1 10 to ri ... 1 to
ss m k 1 11 to tm io 1 m
41 Ifti ... $ 18 IT tl 10 8 w
14 ."V) ... Ill 14 M 140 8 10
10S M0 ... B IS 14 ni 40 I 10
u ... g ,s r irs to 1 10
41 lit ... I IS (t 141 SO 8 10
tl t4 ... 6 17 7T Ml 1 tO I 10
S7 JT7 0 8 17 10 rO ... I M
tl 247 ... 8 17V, tt IIS 110 111
TS ISO 0 I 17, t 5'4 ... I l.'t
BS .... I'l V) 117V, 17 Wj .. 4 iti,
SS f ... 8 174 40 I !t
17 179 10(1 t 17H 70 IS! ... 6 IS
SB ;l 140 8 17j 84 !10 It IM
HO 40 . W TO VI 110 8 M
BS 141 0 8 10 fl Ml A 8 IS
41 r ... i to tt tss to f, is
01 !1 130 6 M tl 1HI 40 I IS
K 1S ... IN Tt IM HO I IS
14 il4 120 I M SO 114 80 S 17
It Ml S) II tl 1S4 ... 117
41... t'4 ... IM IT lit SO 8 10
II 130 184 I 10 II til ... 8 30
68 l'.S ... 110 17 155 ... Ill
S Ml 0 8 tO
SHEEP There was a libera: run of sheep
and lambs reported this morn.ig, but tbe
trains were very late In arriving and be
sides that there was an Immense amount
of sorting to be done. As a result It was
noon before there was scarcely anything
ready for sale. A few bunches of ewt
old at prices ranging from $2.60 to $2.80
that did not look much of any lower, but
aside from those It looked as though the
bulk of the fat stuff would hav to sell all
the way from weak to 10&'l6c lower. A
string of lambs sold for $4.o0 that looked
101(7160 lower and It was evident from the
way packers acted that they wanted to
buy the sheep lower also.
Ihere was a good demand for feeder
and as a large proportion of the arrivals
this morning were fat enough for killers
there waa not an dversupply of feeders.
Buyers took hold quite freely and price
held fully steady on all desirable grade
Quotations for grafts stock: Good to choic
lambs. $5.005.25: fair to good lambs. $4.76f
5.00; good to choice yearlings, $3.603.76: fair
to good yearlings. $3.2.Vn3.60; good to choice
vether. $3.25(33.40; frtlr to good wether.
$3.0003.26; good to choice ewes, $3.j,10;
fair to good ewes, $2.50SF2.7S: feeder lamba
3 604.26; feeder yearlings, $3.263.60: feeder
wethers, $3.("xrj3.2fc; feeder ewes, $1.6002.60.
Representative sales:
60 Nebraska feeder ewes
152 Nebraska feeder ewes
125 Nebraska ewes
134 Nebraska ewes ,
124 Nebraska ewes
664 Idaho ewes
8 Nebraska cull lambs
61 Nebraska yearlings..
133 Nebraska feeder yearlings
94 Idaho ewes
259 Idaho ewes
25 Idaho wethers
78 Idaho cull ewes ,
37 Idaho cull ewes ,
119 Idaho ewes ,
273 Idaho ewes ,
26 Idaho cull lambs
71 Idaho lambs ,
, 79
81
81
86
88
106
46
62
62
90
97
, 92
93
89
95
110
, 68
64
2 20
2 20
2 60
2 60
2 70
2 80
3 00
3 40
3 40
2 25
2 65
3 35
2 15
2 26
2 60
2 80
4 26
6 00
St. Inls Live Stock Market.
BT. LOUI8. Aug. 17. CATTLE Receipts,
11,500 head. Including .000 Texans; market
d,r natives steady; IriatiS lower; natives,
shipping and export steers, $4.25..60;
dressed beef and butcher steers $4.0OW6.28;
steer under 1,000 pounds. $1.00(35.00; stock
eis and feeders, $3.3urT4.00; cows and heif
ers, $2.65fr4.7&; canticr-. $2.002.26; hulls.
$i. 50-1. 00; calves. $3.00Q6.76: Texas and In
dltn steers, $2.60413.50, .us and heifers,
$2 0047 2 46.
liOQS Receipts. 4,600 read; market slow
to 10c lower; pigs and lights, $165f. 70;
packers, $5.20SS.&5; butchers and best
heavv. $5.8066.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.000
head; market steady ; native muttons, $3.00
fa.0; Iambs, $4.705.6O; culls and bucks,
f.0U2.76; stockers, t3.003.25.
St. Joseph LIt Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 17. CATTLE Re-
eelpts. 8.800 head; 10W16o lower; natives,
I 13.7V46.30; cows and heifers, tl-SOti 66;
ll.WitCi; stocxers and xeeoers. tz.stxff
liOUSJ rteceipts, a "J nesa; twQ'iUC lower;
light, $5.4036.60; medium and heavy, $5. 15 31
6?1 . . A.
SHElSP Receipts, i.iui neaa; aonve.
slonx City Live stock Market.
mmrJC CITY. Ia. Aug. 17. (flneclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 800 head:
steadv: beevea $4.00476.00: cows, bulls and
mixed. $?.60U 4.00: stockers and feeder. $2.60
fj3 70: calves and yearlings, $2.&(xs fi.
HOGS Receipts. 1.500 head: 6i?jl0c lower,
selling at $5.0615.26: bulk. $5.106.16.
Stock ia slant.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at th six prlaclpal western cities yester-
day:
Cottle.
Hor.
Sheen,
Omaha
.. 7,000
.. 36.0H0
.. 9. TO)
.. 8,000
.. 1.800
.. 800
3.fO
450
4.001
4.&00
8.6(11)
1.600
15 500
tO.OM)
2.010
t.ooo
t,400
Ka'i
Icaso
ansa City
St. IaOuIs ...
pt. Joseph ..
Sioux City ..
Totals ...
69.6-30 12.100 52,900
THE AUTOMATIC RESTAURANT
4)nalnt Establishment f German
Origin Droacbt to Perfection
In This Conntry.
'
We have slot machine that sell us candy
and chewing gum. slot machine that ell
collar buttons, slot machines by which w
can be weighed, and slot machine which
set a phonograph or music box In motion
snd sooth 11s with th latest popular air
while w wait In th railway station or
ferry house. Now we have the automatic
restaurant, a gtgantlo slot machine or
combination of slot machines from which
w can purchase food and drink.
The wonder Is that this Idea Is not of
American, but of German origin. New
York's restaurant. In principle. Is very
much the same ss those of th German
towns. It la fitted up much more elabor
ately. however.
In describing th automatic restaurant.
It may be well to dlvld it various appli
ances Into three classes. Th first class
of machines sell hot food by means of
coins and checks; the second dispense cold
food (salads, desserts) by th ua of coin
alone; and th third Mil liquid (beer, wine,
00 free, whisky, liquor, tc.) by th use ef
coin alone,
Th restaurant comprise two floors, or
rather a floor and a basement. On the up
per floor th patron pur chat what they
deslr; In th basement th food Is cooked
or otherwise prepared, and lifted to tho
floor abov by mean of levators.
Th operating; of th elevator may best
b explained by describing the process of
purchasing' food, Th bill ot far I printed
upon board In which th slots are located.
Each slot bara a reference letter. Oppo
site slot A a small placard Is pasted which
give th nam of th particular dish to
b purchased by dropping a coin In that
glot, Similar legends are printed upon th
placard pasted opposlt slots R, C, D, etc.
After th desired dish has been selected,
a coin of th proper denomination Is
dropped Into th corresponding slot. A
hand) la pulled, which ring a bell In th
basement, and signal th attendants. .
Simultaneously a brass check I delivered.
Th coin ha dropped down a chute, which
lie adjacent to th levator and Is held In
place at th bottom by a retaining devico.
By counting th number of coin as they
lie side by aid abov fh retaining device
th attendanta know exactly how many
dishes of that particular food ar wanted.
A each dish 1 aerred th retaining de
vic I released, so that a coin drops Into a
receptacle, leaving behind a number of
coins corresponding to th number of dishes
till to be served. Th food, attractively
erred In neat chlnaware, la placed on a
silvered metal tray In on of the compart
mnta of th elevator and raised to the
floor above. Th purchaser sees his dish
aa it Ilea In th lvtor behind a glass
partition; he cannot reach it. however, be
cause it has been lifted acimewhat abov
the discharge opening. Not until he has
dropped his brass check Into a second slot,
bearing a reference letter corresponding
to that of the coin slot, and pulled another
handle, will th elevator descend suffic
iently to enable him to obtain his purchase.
Cold foods, such as salads and dessert,
are placed upon th elevators of another
section and raised to the purchasing floor
In full view, protected, of course, by glass
partitions. In order to purchase what one ,
desire it 1 necessary simply to drop a
coin In the slot and to pull a handle. The
elevator then descends one step so that the
particular salad or dessert can be with
drawn from the discharge opening Just as
In th previous case. No checks are here
used, since the dishes are cold and tho at
tendants below need not be Informed of the
particular kind of food desired.
The llquor-dlspensing machines have the
their most Interesting feature a self-measuring
valve by means of which an amount
of liquor Is dispensed which Is the exact
equivalent In quantity of the value of the
money received. It la rather curious to
observe that for a 6-cent piece a glass of
beer--no more and no less runs out of the
faucet. Kummel, Benedictine and other
liqueur ar sold with like mechanical ac
curacy. The glasses are brimful: not n
drop too much trickles out of the cask.
When a beer cask is nearly emptied a
bell Is automatically rung to call the atten
tion of the attendants In the basement to
Its condition. Beer glasses are all hung on
pegs on a marble panel above the slots.
Th purchaser removes one of these glasses, '
rinses It; If he likes, In an automatto
sprinkling device especially provided for
that purpose, places it beneath the tap and
puts hla coin In the slot. He pulls the lever
over, as far as it will go, and allows it to
fly back. The beer flows out of the tnp
Into his glass ln lust the right quantity, i
The valve by which coffee is dispensed Is
exactly of similar construction. The cups.
however, are disposed not on pegs, but in
elevators similar to those by which food Is
raised. The coffee Is kept hot by means nf
a vessel containing water, within which
th coffee tank Itself la contained. The
method of buying liquors or wine or soda
water is precisely the same as that which
we hav described In connection with the
purchase of beer. Scientific American.
Assistant Cashier Shoots Himself.
lrrtRT WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 17. W. L.'
Pettit, for many years assistant ca-hlor
of the First National bank here, shot and
killed himself early today. Ill-health Is
believed to have been the cause.
Seven Tonrlsts Are K..led.
CHAMONIX, France, Aug. 17. Seven
tourists.' it was announced today, were
killed recently while attempting to climb
the Aiguilles grlses, behind Mont uinnc,
on the Courmayeur side of the mountains. '
Army Notes.
Re-nn4 T.letitenant J. C. Dodge. Twenty-
fifth Infantry, was a visitor at department
headquarters Monday.
P. B. Kellogg, C. 8., U. B. A., of Battle
Creek, Mich., was a visitor at army head
quarter, this city, Monday,
B.KnMl TJeutenant A. El Philllns. Tenth
cavalry, has been promoted to be first lieu
tenant of troop C. Tenth cavalry.
Mator J. J Pershing arrived In Washing
ton on Fri.inv last and waa cordially re
ceived by General Young and the army of
ficials there. He my remain tnere as a
member of the general staff.
First Lieutenant George M. Lee of the
Fourth cavalry has been relieved from duty
with the Seventh cavalry and Is ordered
to report for duty at Jefferson barracks and
rejoin nls troop iui, rourtn cavairy.
Major Daniel H. Brush, acting Inspector
fenaral of the Department of the Missouri,
as bean ordered to proceed to Fort Crook
nd inspect such public property snd sup-
piles as may te property presemeu 10 mm.
The following retirement of brigadier gen
erals ar announced from the headquarters
of the army: David J. Cralgie, formerly
colonel of tne jiievenin iniantry, aukuhi
13; Alpheus H. Bowman, formerly colonel
of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, August 13.
The Winners of the bronze medals at tne
Fort Riley Joint departmental cavalry com
petitions are: captain tiny, scoio 103, nor-
?eant StlsaoviKn, 114; corporal monioi,
1; Sergeant Anderson, 700; Sergeant Wal
ters, 701; Corporal Wllllums. 6K; Wagoner
Tervals. 674, and Captain Faber, 670.
The following have been selected to con
stitute the Department of the Missouri
team ln the Iniantry competition at ron
Leavenworth: 1. Vickery; 2. J. C. Smith;
I. Fox: 4. Tate; 6. Young: 6. K. T. Smith;
7. Rlggs; 8. Poore; 9. McClune; 10. Han
son; 11. White; iz. nneidon, and ueuuerry,
who stands between Nos. 2 and $.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS Bled for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstractor, 1614
Farntra a l reel:
Matons M. Havel to Anna Havel, his
wife, lot 19, 22. 27 nd 30, Kenaing
ton vt; 1
William H. P. Sehestedt and wlf to
Emma L Prowltt. lot 4 and east 20
feet lot 5, block 7, Dupont Plac ad
dition 4.000
Emma L. Prowlt and husband to
Charles A. Coe, east 40 feet lot 4,
block 7. Dupont Place addition 1
Clinton H. Briggs and wife to Ellen
Patirson, part tax lot 32. section 22-16-13
Jane A. Russel and husband to Gustav
. Weckenberg, south 40 feet, north 120
feet tax lot 67. section 34-15-13 800
Carl Peter Nllson and wife to Robert
and Alma Wlklund, lot 14. block 19,
poppleton Park addition 1
Charles S. Huntington et a, exe
cutors, to C. U. Carlton, lot IS, block
90. Florence 60
Same to Arthur C. Carlson, lot 8.
block 63. same 66
William O. lire and wife lo Fred snd
Llllie E. Tex. southwest north
west K section 6-14-13
George M. Rich and wife to Martha
E. Rich, lot 4, block 135. Florence... 60
John E. George to Annie l'atton, lot
70, ln Sullivan's add 120
Charles B Brown anal wife to Wil
liam O. I're. southwest ht. northwest
i section 6-14-13 3,827
Nellie E. Webster to John Cvelas
and Marie t'vetas. west lot 3,
block 16. Credit Foncler 1,600
Bntthas .Tetter end wife to Ole Olson,
lot 4. block 1. Drew Hill od Utln. . . . 223
William Wallace and wife to I,. L.
Owena, lot 7, block 1, Portland
Place addition 40
Susan I-ayman to W. J. TAmm.
north H lot 15. block t. William
Hagedorn's addition 1
Bankers B'llldtng snd Loan associa
tion to Eleanor B. Denser, lot 8
and west V. lot T, block 4. Corrt
gan Plac Ml