? sf
8
TnE OMAHA DAILY ItEE: TUESDAY. PEPTEMDEn
100.7.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
There. Wu Strength in Oraia Pitt with All
Pr eel Higher. 1
CONDITION OF WEATHER PRIME FACTOR
Alfinr la Price of Wheat and Curl
Carried with II (o Certain El
lent oats and Pro-Visions,
oHICAOO, Sept. 14. There wan strength
In the Kraln pit nnd nil prices were nlgher.
Decemocr wnoat rn.e a not gain 01 :,
December corn closM IV higher ami De
cember oat were up VBSc. Provisions
were up IOi32Vsc.
The strong (action In wheat wan the had
weather In the northwest and higher prices
In other market, helped a mo by the snarp
rally in corn. Lnuer three Iniiuemea De
cember was bid up from the opening. taste,
to KV, to fc;c. There wan consiueraole
long wheat so.u on the early bulge at the
advance, which wnn not without Its vet
backs, a'thmigh never entirely lost. Ail
rlcen from the northwest were almost sen
sational, rain and snow being reported as
very general and much growing wheat Is
believed to be ruined. Against this In
fluence, however, were bearish nlnilsilcs
Showing enormous world's shipment,
largely Increased amounts on ocean pass
age and Increased Liverpool stocks. The
market eased off toward the close on profit
taking sales, but closed steady at a gain
of He, at (bSifcifriti'V. I'rimitry receipts were
l,23z.uuO busheis, against 1.178.O0O bushels a
year ago. Clearances of wheat and turn."
Were egual to 3i3.40ii bushels. M lnneapolis
and Duuih reported receipts of R,sJ cars,
, which, with local receipts of 15x cars, 4 of
contract grade, made a total for the three
points of 1,039 cars, against 1.5H8 a year ago.
Corn futures were in active demand from
the trade gereraiy and particularly from
those who had It sold for short account.
The critical situation c;f the crop, owing to
the freeaing temperatures, accompanhti by
snowstorms throughout the northwest owr
Sunday, caused bullish market, and as the
day progressed there was no cessation In
the buying. December closed He over Sat
urday's final figures, having sold up from
tVc at the opening to 62c when the de
mand was strong. The prediction of fur
ther frosts In nearly, every corn state to
night won also a great Incentive today and
there was very little corn to be had at any
time, Local receipts were 815 cars, with 4
cars of contract grade.
The ontn strength wnn partly In sym
pathy with corn nnd pnrtly due to bad
weather. There was a fair demand and the
market responded readily. Trade was not
of large volume and (hero wnn some cov
ering by shorts which resulted In a net gain
of V.'tNc for December at 3Sc, after rang
ing between 37c and SSc. Local receipts
were luT earn.
Corn was also responsible for the strength
In provisions. .Small packers were the pr n
clpal buyers, and although there were lib
eral offerings throughout the list, hog
prices later became very strong and helped
provisions. The close was ioe higher for
October at $13 K24. with lard up lie at J8 4"?
8.45, and Z2c. higher for ribs ut 19 no. Esti
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. H6
cars; corn. 755 cars; oats, 240 cars; hogs,
16.000 head. I
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles ! Open. High. I Low. Cloao.lSat'y.
Wheat
a Sept.
a Dec.
May
Corn
Sept. Dec.
May
flats
Sept. Deo.
May
Pork
Sept.
Oct.
May
Lard
Sept. Oct.
Jan.
Ribs
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
I I
RON,! R0V4
52' J 51 u)
Som 80
fi2y,stvj,f2
844 'R4
52 61
62 50
621'50V4(&,
8v'J 35
3930Uf(
5OT40I'51
51 0V
62 M, I 61
?H 37
89'39.'SV4
.1744
13 72V4I
13 72V4I 13 72H 13 724V 13 50
is m
13 05 13 75 I 13 R2m 13 (52'i
13 t2HI 13 8241 13 82V4I 13 424
13 77
9 37Vi
9 40 J 9 3". I
R s. 8 32V4I
9 35 I 9 25
R 45 R 32'A
7 45HI 7 35
8 32
7 40 I
H no
8 70
6 B24
7 47V4I
7 40
R reVil R R0 I R 8?HI R 65
lot I HIS I ton I I (!7V4
7 20 6 2'4I 7 17HI 6 95
No. 2. . a New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents, S3. 75-83.90;
prlng patents, S4.'i4i4.60.
WHKAT No. 2 red, tH(cS2Hc.
CORN No. 2, Blc; No. 2 yellow, 83c.
OATS No. 2 white, 364j874c; No. I
White, S7H38Hc.
RYE No. 2, iW?c.
BARLEV Good feeding, 49&50c; fair to
choice malting, 62$64c.
SEEDS No. 1 Max, 09Uc; No. 1 north
western, $1.05: prime timothy, 83.12H; clover,
contract grade, 29.30fi9.4O.
PROVISIONS Mean pork, per bbl., 113.70
J13.75. Lard, per 100 lbs., 19.32Viig9.35. Short
ribs sides (loose), IS.5fx3R.R7H. Dry salted
Shoulders (boxed). t.6'2H(fi.75. Short clear
Ides (boxed). lH.254i8.60.
Tho following; wore the receipts and ship
ments of hour and gTaln:
Receipts. Shipments.
Viour, ddis....v
Wheat, bu.....V
14.1W
20.890
...153.875
...bi.V
... 2.8.'iO
223,175
822.395
206,226
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye, bu
Barley, bu
62,700
On tha Produce exchange today tha but
ter market was Arm; cieameries, laft-Oc;
dairies, 13ul,Vo. Cheese, firm, 10atlHc.
Kit, steady; at mark, cases incluued, 11
NEW YORK OEKBRAL MARKET.
4aotatloaa at tha Day on Varloaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. FLOUR Receipts,
17.42U: exports, 24,Uei bbls.; mora active, mm,
winter fctralghts, U.Sjtyj.ts); Minnesota pat
ents, 94.7ottf4.lk; winter extras, I2.iiua..&;
Minnesota bakers', H.754H U; winter low
grades, I2.7utua.uo. Rya Hour Arm; tair to
good, 3.1tu3.4o; choice to tancy, 3.4jQl.l0.
CORNMbAL Steady; yellow western,
tl.ll; city, 1.10; kdn-drled, U.2o4.o0.
It YE Dull; No. 2 western, tic nominal
t, o. b.. afloat; state and Jersey, WKjoic.
BAKLEY. Steady; feeding. 404c c. I. f..
Buffalo; malting, 6'u'. c. 1. 1., Buffilo.
WHKAT Receipts. 42,900 bu.; experts, 11.
418 bu. Spot, flrin; No, 2 red, 6c. ele
vator; No, 2 red, &sc, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern Dululli, 9lc, f. o. b, afloat; No.
1 hard Manitoba, 9jc, t. o. b., afloat. In the
face of big world's shipments wheal was
generally firm and higher today. Its Im
petus cams from a strong corn market,
mailer western receipts, higher northwest
markets, rain In spring wheat section and
overlng. Near the close some reullung
4Mcurred. but final prices were still c
above. May, (Site closed at tsc; Septem
ber, b7S4j8ic, closed at 7c; December,
SSHj'iSVic. closed at K1'40. ,
COllN Receipts, 6a. w J bu. ; exports, 69,
491 bu.; sales. lbO.O O bu.; fututes, 0jO bu.
Spot, Arm: No. 2, SOVto elevator and 69
f. o. b.. afloat: No. i yellow, (lc; No. i
white, 5$H". Option market received a
strong advance on predictions of fro t over
the corn belt onlght. Vigorous coter.ng by
shorts resulted and prices advanced over
a cent, doting LV'tlc higher. May, 57
jifcc, closed ut iilic; September, 6.4 7-1 it 'is
Utc, close.1 at 6Sc; Docember, 67V4i!"7c1
closed at 6Kc.
OATS Keci-lnta. 115,60) bu.; active. Spot,
Arm; No. 2. 394c; standard white, 4c;
No. S, 38 V; No. i white. 42tc; No. 3 whae,
42c; track white, 414 u 46c.
1IAY fillet ; shipping, 70&75c; good to
choice. 9CH'iti 11.00.
HOPS Steady ; state. 1903 crop, med urn to
choice, 2Mj.1)c: 1912 crop, common to cho cs,
21j26c; olds, 9913c; I'uclfic coast, 19 13 crop,
medium to choice, 2tiiS0c; lw2 crop, com
mon to choice. 21J6c; olds, fcUlSo.
HIDF.S 8teady; (i.ilveston. 20 to 23 lbs,
ISc; California. 21(o2i lbs., 19; Texas dry.
24 to SO lbs.. 14c.
LEATHER steady; acid, rWT25Hc
TALLOW firm; city, 00; country, 4?i5
HICK Quiet; domestic fair to extra, 6S4c;
Japan. 6,0 6c
PHOVISIONS Heef, Arm: famllv, JlO.orJ
J0.15; mean. t8.u06.O; beef hams, t21Vti2.30;
racket. I9.0CKU 10.00; city extra Indli mess,
14.0016.0): cut meats. steady to
firm; pickled bclllea, 9ful2c: pickled shoul
ders, 6c; pickled hsms, UViilSc. Lard, him;
western steamed, refined, llrm; con
tinent. 19 2: 8. A.. J!i7j; romoouml. $.7di)
7 14. Pork. Arm; famllv, 118 00; short c ear,
ti4 75fil50: mens, tl5.25altt.2j.
HUTTEH Hecelils. .t) pkgs.; Arm;
tuts dairy, Hulivc; creamery, li-HlOUc.
EtKlS-Recrlpta, 9,0u0 pkgs.; Irregular;
western. 1741 -3c.
CH EK3E Receipts, 2.(00 pkgs.; Arm:
sste fu' rre i"i. fancv small colored, llc;
mall white, HUc; large white. P'o.
pol'LTRY Alive. Arm: dressed. Arm;
western broilers. I4ij'15c; fowls, 12Vxc; aver
age turkeys, 16tf20u.
Visible aaaplr ( rsl.,'
NEW YORK. Sept. 14 -The visible rup-
rly of grnln September 12, ss compiled by
he New York Produce exchange. Is as fol
lows: Wheat. 14 17 000 bu. : increase. RW.fOO bu.
Cora. 41.9 fmo bu.; increase, 47S nu) bu.
Oats, 7 4:2 UjO bu. ; decrease. 24 ntVi bu.
Rys. 7W).M bu.; Increase. Sl.eOO hu.
Barley, 1.592.0UO bu.; Increase. 393.000 bu.
Liver pool Qrala aad Prerlsloas.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14 -WHEAT-8io:
No. I rwd wsstera winter, quiet. 6s 2v1;
Jio, 1 cortbero spring. slsd, is 94.
Futures: Quiet; September, n 6S4d; Oo
toher, Ss 54d; December, 6n iid.
t'(JHN-hml: American mixed, quiet, 4s
6Vfcd. Futures: Steady ; September, 4s 6H1;
October, 4s tid.
OMAHA WIIOI.K8AI.I5 MARKET.
Condi Hon of Trade aad Qootatlons on
taple and Fancy Prodnre.
ECOfl Fresh ffck loss off. 174c.
LIVE POFLTKY Hens, fli'flsi'; sprlnf
chickens, per lb.. Il4c; r'osteiS, HCCO.dlng
to sge. t'a.ic; turkeys, ll(12c; old dacKS,
6c; voting ducks, fr(9c.
RfTl KR Packing stock. 12Hf;13c; choice
to fancy dairy. In tubs, Iilc; separator,
20r.
FRESH FISH Fresh cat:ght trout, 11c;
pickerel, Re; pike. PK ; perch, So ; buffalo,
iV.rf-c; Mueflh. 15c; white Ah, JOc; silmm,
lie; haddock, 10c; cot.A-h, 12j; re:nuapi er,
Wr; lobrterr, boll-d, 1 er lb., 20o; lobsters,
green, per lb., 2r; bul hendt, tic; cattish,
14r; l.la-k l,as, 2t-ff:2-; hal.but, 9r; crappies,
12c; hiring. 6 ; white bass, 10c; blufln. 8?.
OYsTEUS Nfw York counts, per can,
4cc: per gl., $2 15; ex 's n-lcctn, pr cm,
37c; per gil , $1.90; standard, per can, 2)c;
per an'.. $1.50.
HKAN-1'er ton. 914.
HAY' Prlcen quoted by Omiha Whole
rale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land. fs.50; No. 2 ; mdlum, 17.60; conre,
17. Rye ntrnw, f S 5 1. Thc?e prl -es nre f r
hay of gno 1 color and quality. Demand
fair nnd receipts light.
COj:N-4te.
OATS 37c.
RYE No. 2, 60c.
VEGETAT1LES.
I'OTATOES Pit bu., 7?soc.
SWEET PO'l ATOES Home grown, per
basket, 7.ic; Virginias, per 1-bu. bbl., $3.:4).
CL'CL'MbEUS Homo grown, per basKst,
30c. -
HEANS Home grown, wax. per mirket
hui-liot, 4tif(l0c; string, per market basket,
ll"i'iUC.
UrIEEN CORN Tcr drs., 10c.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket,
35'rtlc
km nAnn Per lb., ic.
NAVY HEANS Per tu.. 12.60.
CELERY Michigan, p?r dor, XS36c;
large western, 4,.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lh.,
IHc; fancy Washington frtock, per lb., 5j;
Spanish, per crnte, $2.
EGG FLANTS-Per dos . fl.Coei.25.
FRl'lTS.
PI-FM3 Utah and Colorado, fl.26.
PRLNES-ltallan, per box, fl.25; Silver,
fl.35.
PEACHES California Salnways. POc;
California dlnKs. 96c; I'tnh freestones, 90c;
Colorado freestones, 90c(f7$l.
CHAKAPl'LhS Per bbl., 13.
PEAKS Colorado find Ptah Flemish, fl.50;
Colorado and Ftah Ilartlctt s, 12.fHffi2.25.
CANTALOfPE-rRnckyford. per standard
crate, 12; home grewn, per crate, fl.25.
APPLES Weltheyn and other varieties,
per 3-hu. bbl., 12.5OJ&3.00
GRAPES Call tor nla Tokays, fl.75; Ham
burfr and Muctils, 11.50; home grown, per
8-lb. hnnket, 25c.
WATERMEIAJNS Missouri, 25o each;
crated, net. 75c per 100 lbs.
CRANHER RIES Per l.bl.. Ifl.75.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES-Valcnclas. all slscs. f4.00434.2S.
HAN ANAS Per bunch, 12.00((j2.5O; Jumbos,
$3.00.
LEMONS California fnncv, SOO to SCO
sizes, $4.60; choice, 240 to 270 sixes, f4.0Oi.25.
M I8CELLANEOUS.
CIIEESI'-Vlsconsin Twins, full cream,
12Vc: Wisconsin, Young Americas, 13'ic;
ltiHck Swiss, lnc; Wtm'opsln bricka, 12Wc;
Wisconsin limberger, 12c.
HONEY Nebraska, per 24 frame:, f3.50;
Utah and Colorado, per 25 frameB, $3.60,
POPCORN Per lb-. 2&c; shelled, 33V4c.
HlDEb No. 1 crcen, ti'ic; No. 2 green,
6Mtc; No. 1 salted, 7V4c: No. 2 salted, ti'ic;
No. 1 veal calf, 3 to 12 Iba., fVc; No. 2 veal
calf. 12 to 15 lbs., 6!c; iry suited hides,
Stil2c; shoep pelts, 26ti'i6c; horse hides, $1.50
It'.ii).
N I TS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.',
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 solt shell,
per lb., l,'ic; No. 2 hard aneli, per lb., l'Jc;
Itrnslls, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., ltic; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, l.irgc, per lb., 124c;
smnll, per lb., He; peanuts, per lb,, 6ic;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c.
St. Lonln Grain nnd Prorlslons.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red cash, elevator. 8Jc; track, Hoiip
87V4c; September, 3c; December, 8jS5Vc;
May, 87,c; No. 2 hard, 7SHft80c.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 48c; track,
4RS4ftf49c; September, 48c; December, 4NHP
4SL,c; May. 4!Hj,c.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash. S64c; track,
27438c; September, 35c; December, 7c;
May, 3Hc; No. 2 white, 41V4c.
RYE Higher at 67H4il))c.
FLOCK Steady; red winter patents. 1410
64.20; extra funcy and straight, 13.Stxg4.06;
clear, $3 3ty?3.60.
SEED Timothy, steady; prime, 12.73
3.25.
CORNMEAL Steady; 12.S0.
BRAN Steady, strong; sacked east track,
6Wx70e.
HAY Steady; timothy, fS.OOl2.00; prairie,
tlo.or1tf.fi2.oft.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.05
H A GO I NO-6i ft 6MrC
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork: Higher; Jobbing
standard mess, 114. 12H. Iard: Higher at
$R.37H- Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts,
$9.76; clear ribs. $9.50; short eleir. 19.50.
POl'LTKY Steady ; chickens, 9c; springs,
10Vfec; turkeys 14c; ducks, RifjOc: geese, 4".
RCTTER Quiet; creamery, 14tf20c; dairy,
14ft 16c.
EGGS Steady at 19c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 1 1.1.00) 8.00)
Wheat, bu 17R0OO 75.000
Corn, bu..i 119.00) ttl.OCO
Oats, bu 90,000 15,000
Kansas City Grain and Prorlslons.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 14. WHEAT
September. Tm"; December, 7114ifr71c: cash
No. 2 hard, 74(fl76c: No. 8, IIWijWc; No. 4,
07jfi9c: releetej, 64(SKc; No. 2 red, 804jSlc;
No. 8, 78 79c.
CORN September, 45c; December, 45
45j,c; cash No. 2 mixed, 46(S464c; No. 2
wl lte, 47c: No. S. 4646',tc.
OATS No. 2 white, 40Vx'41c; No. 2 mixed,
S7&3RC.
R Y E No. 2, B4HC
HAY Choice timothy, f9.504J10.00; choice
prairie, 17. 1507. 50.
BUTTER Creamery, 1617cj dairy fancy,
16c.
EGGS Firm; Missouri nnd Ksnsas, esses
returned, 17Hc; new No. 2 whltewood cases
Included, 18c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat 48S.4U0 120.RO)
Corn B6.&I0 2s,4nO
Oat 27,000 6.000
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. BUTTER
Quiet; steady; extra creamery, lSVic; extra
creamery nearby prints, 21c.
EGGS Fair demand; nearby. 24e loss off;
fair western. I'S'ac loss off; fair southwest
ern. ilM'i21c: fair country. 2oT21e.
CHEESE Firm and higher; New York
full creams fancy new, HH'SllHc; New
York full crams new choice, ll'ull'tc; New
York full creams fair to good, lO''iJlOV.
Minneapolis Wheal, Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 14. WHEAT De
cember. 8le; May, M'4,c; 011 track, No. 1
hard. M)c: No. 1 northern, N8e; No. 2
northern. 844c; No. S northern, 7Xff"c.
FLOUR Higher: flrst patents. 14 6.10-4.70:
I second patents. ll.5tK.A4.fiO: llrst clears, $3.6)
U.:."0; second clears, Sh.o&f. t.wr.
BRAN In bulk. tl3.5tlJ.75.
Mllwnnkrc Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 14 AVHEAT-No.
2 northern, 8K!&0c; new, December, 82H0
824c bid.
It YE Stronger: No. 1. SeHfl'Tc
BARLEY' Higher; No. 2, 67c; samp'e,
60fu4?.
C(HN-December. 51'4".2c.
Dnlath Grain Market.
DULUTH. Sept. 14 -WHEAT-C1oae: Old.
In store. No. 1 hard nr.d No. 1 northern.
Wtt-ic; new. on track. No. 1 northern, 87c;
No. i northern, fcSVtc; September, SSc.
OATS 37c.
Teorla Grain Market.
PEORIA. 111.. Sept. 14 CORN-Hlgher:
No. 3. 61c; No. 4. 60c.
OATS Higher: No. J white, 874ff37c;
No. 4 white. S6VG37'4C.
Toledo Reed Market.
TOLEDO. Sept. 14. SEED C , . Octo
ber, fo.SO: December, $o.R2V; Ja,. jy, $0 S5;
I rin.e timothy, $1.53; September, nlslke.
PorelKs Ktnunelal.
LONDON. Sept. l-Money was In good
demand In the mnrket today, the snot. lies
growing scarcer. Discounts were Arm. The
tone cn the Stork exchrnge was generally
heavy. In sympathy with the weakness of
consols due to the exports of gold and the
Srospnets of dear monev. In addition to the
epresslnfi effect caused by the dav's cab
inet meeting and the Balkan situation.
Americans opened weak on the disappoint
ing New Yolk bsnk statement Saturday,
and Auctualed. with a dlspos'tlon to harden.
They rltghllv reacted. At the close storks
were dull. Foreigners were Irrcgulsr. The
amount of bullion taken Into the Bank of
England on balance today was i:33.0). The
Stock exchange here will bo closed on Sat
urday. September 19.
PARIS, Sept. 14-The Balkan news today
adversely Intluenced prices at the opening
of the bourne and they remained weak
throughout the diy. Business wus very re
stricted, fhs private rate of discount was
2 11-1 per cent. Three per cent rentes. Jif
7Hc, for tha scroti 11 1. Exchange on Lou
don. 2..f 13c. fur checks.
BERLIN. Bept. 14--Uuslness on tht bourse
today Was Inactive. Exchange on Ixndon,
2bin SCipign, tor checks; shoi 1 bills, 4 per
cent.; lines months bins, i t per cent.
HEW YORK STOCKS AD BOUS.
Stark List FerelTes Setback Report
f Poor Crap Conditions.
NEW YORK, Sept 14.-The course of to
day a stork nu.rkei was shaped by a nu.n-liei-
of auverse factors, cmet anoing tnem
being the reported d. image by storms in
the spring wheat regions ano frost In the
corn nelt. Lower pi Ices tor International
securities In London, where consols were
sgain depressed because of tne political
situation In eastern Europe aiso gave a
setoack to the list which opened generally
lower, the lew initial advances having n
apparent significance. M s.ouri Paclitc dis
piaed the greatest weakness ot any stock
at the outset, though oniy a trltie heavier
than Atchison, Reading, St. Paul, Union
Pacific and Amalgamated Copier, bleel
common again broKe below 10, but came In
for fairly good support and recovered.'
There wan a story current during tne d.iy
that the second stoel syndicate which some
time ago converted $Aw,Oih',0i ot preferre 1
stork Into $2j0,u0. iXW of b per cent bond,
would make another demand for a con
siderable sum upon the underwriters, but
thin could not be confirmed. A reactionary
tendency wan shown by the Hat b.-fora
the end of the first hour, special presnoro
being once more directed on Brooklyn
Transit, as well nn ngiinst Reading and
frf, Paul, the latter rec-eilins over a point.
The heaviness of St. Paul was attrlputel
to northwestern crop damsgc. Much of
thin news came from Chicago and was ac
cepted with reservation. i'ho afternoon
session of the market wan noteworthy for
the Increaned wesknesn In the last hour
of such ntockn as Atchison, Reading, Amal
gamated Copper, St. Paul, Missouri Pacific.
New York Central. Rock Isiand, Central
Pacific and Union Pacific. The selling ot
Heading and Union PaclAc was mid to
come from practically one wource, but was
unexplained. . .
London bought shout 3.000 to 5,000 shares
on balance. Among the stocks sold for
account of that center was Mexican Cen
tral Tlia sixth Installment of the 122.000.0W
Transvaal loan Is payable In London to
morrow. , , .
In the Anal trading the lo-al market
displayed further weakness, Union Pacini
being especially herwy. The hreik In
Southern Pacific was especially explained
by the company's July report which
showed a deficit of charge of $67.00). The
market closed active and weak.
An Interesting development of the finan
cial situation was the renewal of heivy
shipments of currency to Nw Orle tns.
which took from the banks 1400 000 through
tho subtreasury, besides additional sums on
direct shipment. The movement, now well
under wav, always takes heavy sums from
this center and becsuse of the "'"""'ve
speculation In cotton Is likely to "sstrrie
unusually large proportions this year. The
fact that the southern demand connectel
with that from the west may Prove em
barrassing for the New York btnks al
though It will be several weeks yet before
the total withdrawals can be accurate y
estimated. Foreign f7"e Vi?"'
weaker, ruling a few points below Satur
day's level of 14.R6 for demand.
Railroad etrnlng out today inolud;d I Bal
timore A Ohio, with a net Incteaso or
t29lSwO for August and the nnual report
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas roid for
?he fiscaj year showing a surplus Increase
"TheCn'd market showed wme IrreBular
Itv. but the speculative Issues l""'"
sympathy with the weakness of
Totnl silen were of a par value of fl.2So.ooo.
United States 2s declined 2H per cent on
Fonowlnc'are the closrng quotations on
tne Iew J urn 5 1 ,1 ,h . 43
AUhlion
ST Bo. Railway J'V
SOVsi lo pM.......
85 iTnas 4c Pacific... ... lo
do pfd
Pal. & Ohio
do pfi
Canadian Pacific.
Central of N. J...
Chea. & Ohio
Chicago II Alton..
do pfd
Chlcaso O. W...
do lt pt
Chicago A N. W...
Chicago Ter. & Tr
do pfd
C. r. C. St. L..
Colorado So
do lilt pfd
do td pld
Pel. & Hudnon....
Del. L W
Denver R. Q...
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd ,
do 3d pfd
Great Nor. pfd.,...
Hocking Valley ...
do pfd
llllnoll Central ...
Iowa ('antral
do pfd
K. C. Southern.....
do prd ,
V. N
Manhattan L
Met. St. Rt ,
123 'loledQ. l. 1 "i
15 Ho pfd....
Kfe'Union racinc ..,
W'
Si
o2',i
17
UK
221
2i do plu
tj Vt abash
1 do pfd
24 Wheeling A L. E
16:4lWl. leiitral ....
t I do ptd
lvit'Adama Ei
71 American Ex lw
1314 United Btatea Kx 11
(3 1 v eni-r argo
JIB
. 44
, tl
. 13
. 10
, ill
,
. 42),
21 Amak Copper
,10 Amer. car Jr...
..tit d" P,a '
,. 24 Amer. Lin. Oil....
,. 77 do pfd i...
.. 214 Amer. Locomotive
,. 66 do ptd
,, 60 Amerlcan S. R.
, .140 I do ptd.
a&H
l Amer. Sugar Ref 1MS
71 !A.iac. Mining Co 73
13H. ltroc.alyn R. T Mtt
.. r,.l- k'ttal A trrtn fAU
If iColumbua K. C... 14Vi
tiuCona. Oaa 172
IS (Oen. Electric H0V4
104 Inter. Paper 13
13 J I do pfd 45
lttW Inter. Pump 11
66 I do pfd 1"
Minn. Si. L
Mo. Tactile (I H National Biscuit .... !H
at . K. td T m National Lead IB
do ptd .'.... W No. American 77
Nat. R. R. ol M. pfd. 40, Pacific Mall 1IH
N. T. Central 120' People's Oaa
Norfolk ft W (114 Pressed s. Car r.. n
do pfd t I do pfd Ifrt
Ontario W 224!pullman P. Car 14
I'ennaylVanla 123 Republic Steel MS
P., ('. C, t& 8t. L. ... an do pfd 44
Reading 60 Rubber Osoda 144
do 1st pfd 784 d Pfl ,0
do 2d pfd 44 Tenn. Coal ft 1 37 H
Rock Island Co 244, U. 8. Leather 7V,
do pfd tit, do pfd T
It I, it I F lit pfd.. 4o U. 8. Rubber 11
do 2d pfd 41 do pfd 41
St. L. 8. W 16 V. 8. Steal '
do pfd IS do pld 4ti
Bt. Paul ......1SD S Western Union 63
do ptd 172
Near York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. MONEY On call,
steady at 2ii3 per cent; closing, bid 2 per
cent; offered at 2H per cent. Time money
was very dull; sixty days, 4iS4V4 per cent;
ninety days, per cent; six months, 6H per
cent.
MERCANTILE PAPER-Prime. 6786K per
cent.
STERLING .EXCHANGE Weak, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at $4 86ftMi
4.R6. for demand, and at 14 8i6ifi4.820 for
sixty-day bl is; posted rates, 4.H'al.7. com-
merclal bill
S.
SILVER Bar, 67Hf
44ie. 1
Mexican dollars.
The closing; quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. ref. ta, reg.
do coupon
do 6a, reg
do coupou
do new 4a, reg.
do coupon
. do old 4a. reg..
So coupon
do 6a, reg
do coupon
10 IL. ft N. uni. 4a
luaS, Me. Central 4a 11
tug I do la lnc lOVt
..lull "Minn. A 8t. L.'
..136
,.1J6
..101
..110
M . K. ft T. 4s It
do la 74
N. T. C. gen. :. 5V,
N. J. C. sen. 6a.. ..12s
. .101',No. p.clflc. 4a lotl'a
.lvi'm, do 3a 71
. M1.N. ft W. con. 4a.... WA
Atchison gen. 4a..
-ao adj. aa vo yeaning gen. 4a fto
Bat. ft Ohio 4a lot ist. L. ft I. M. c. 6a. Ill
do ma 2V,'st. I- ft 8. p. 4a.. 93
do ronr. 4a IS j'St. L. 8. W. la
Canada 80. 3a 10uV do la 72S,
Central ot Oa. 6a. . . .It' A. ft A. P. 4a... 74S,
do la lnc 76 ;So. Pacific 4a 64S,
Chea. ft Ohio 44a. ..102'4 So. Railway 6a 1134;
Chicago ft A. 3e.. 73S, Texaa ft Pacldo ls..H4'i
r , H. ft J. n. 4s.... 2S,!T.. Ht. L. ft W. 4s.. 71S,
-t . s a nt r . s..ii inion racinc aa 9v
c. ft N. w. c. 7s. ..lrnw do con. 4a...
R. I. A P. 4s.... loos, Wabash la
.H44
.1'16
. 64
.104 Vi
C C C ft Ht L g 4a.
Chicago Ter. 4a
Colorado 80. 4a
Denver ft R O. 4a.
Erie prior Pan 4a...
do 2s.
-J',
3.
-;.
3
do dab. B
"Weat Shore 4a
Wheel, ft L. E. 4a..
Wla Central 4a a
Con. Tobacco 4a MS
Colo. Fuel con. 6s... IS
do general 4a
F. w. ft D. :. la.. naw
Horalng Val. 4S4a. . . .1044,IKock Ialaod 4a 73
Bid. Offered. '
Boatoa Stock Quotations.
rtOSTON. Sept.
cent; time loans,
closing prices on
Atchison 4s
Mea. Central 4a
Atchison
do pfd
14. Call loans, 455 per
Wqi per cent. Official
vitjina uuu oonus;
. 74s Allouet 4H
, Tt lAmalgamatad 44T,
, 47, Bingham is,
. SttV Calumet ft Hcla... un
Ronton ft Albany...
Hoatos ft Ma .......
Boston Elevated ...a
N. Y.. N. H. H. .
Pttrhhurg pfd
t'nlon Pacini:
Un Central
American Sugar ....
. do pfd
American T. A T...
Iiomlnlon I. ft 8...
Oen. Electric
Mass. Electric
do pfd
failed Fruit
V. 8. Steal
do pfd
Weal Iran. Common.
Adreutura
trf) irentennlal
.lbi topper Range ...
17 Dominion Coal .,
1MS4 Pranklln
.134 lale Horale
, 72'4 Mohawk
. lo Old Dominion ...
114W Osceola
.lU', Parrot
,131 jQulncy
ll'i'Santa Fa Copper.
.. 14H
.. 644)
.. 73
... 44
.. 6Vi
.. 6Vi
.. IIS,
.. u
.. 1
.. 66
... fa
.. )t
.. 34 1,
.. V
ITamarack
3U Trinity
71 U ntied Btatea
imi Clan
HH'viriorla
a I Winona ,
74 'Wolverine ....
6V.
Xeir York Mtuin Quotations.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. -The following are
the quotations on mining stocks;
Adama Con 16 Little Chief
.. (
,.4'.6
..1SB
.. 6
.. 26
.. it
.. 70
.. 20
..its)
a:i-
.. 17 Ontario
Breeca 16
iphlr
Brunswick Con 6
Cnmstnck Tunnel T
Con. Cal. ft Va 1S6
PhoenU
Potoal
"aveae ,
tors Silver .
Iron Silver ..
l"ti Sltrra Nevada
126 Small Hopes ..
Lradvllle Cos 6
eianoara
Offered. Assessment paid.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Sept 14. Bank clearings for to
day are U.426.67S.M, an increase over the
corresponding date of last year of $13..
67.67.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, Sept. 14 METALS Tin
was weak ard lower In Ixindon, spot ad
vancing 1 lJs. being Anally quoted at
121 In (d. while futures declined 1 U d
to 120 12s sd; locally tin. Influenced by
tha break abroad, waj also ea-iy, clcslng
at fT7 for spot. Copper declined 12n M for
spot In Iondon, cloalng at 57 2n d. while
futures lost 10s, closing at & 15s; In New
York copper nn quiet: Inke In quoted at
flS.7, electrolytic at lU.SJVU 'IS 75. Iicnd wan
unchanged In Ixmtlon nt 11 n 3d nnd
ruled firm here at WITH. Spelter cloned
unchanged at 21 2a fid In liondon, as It
did also In the local mnrket, where the
quotation In IS. Iron cloned nt 51n 3d It,
tllangow nnd nt 46s 4;d In Middlenboroiigh ;
locally Iron was quiet; No. 1 foundry,
northern, 117: No. 1 foundry, southern, nnd
No. 1 foundry, southern, soft, at fl5.5oqrf
loo.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14 -MF.TALR-T.end.
strong at S4.50; spelter, strong at lo.6"4?!5.75.
London Stock niarket.
IX)NDON, Sept. 14. Cloning quotations;
Consola for money. .44 3. u New York Central. .. .1?4
do account..
a :-l Norfnlk ft Western... 4
Anaconda ....
.. -4 1 do pfd
.. gftvr.'tt.arlo ft Western.
.. 4.1141 Pennsylvania
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore Ohio..
Canadian Pacific... .
Cheeapeake ft Ohio
Chicago il. W
:3"a
44
H
JW
40 ti
fit
!'
all
44 4
77 4
a4
tVk
5IS
.. MVRanfl Mtaea
12IS
Reading
34 S.
17.4
do 1st pfd. ......
do Sd pfd
Southern Railway.
do pfd
Southern Pacific...
t'nlnn Pacific
do pfd
1'nlted States Rteel
do pfd
C M. ft St. P....
DeReera
Denver ft R. O....
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Illlnola r antral....
Louisville ft Nash
Missouri. K. ft T.
..1464
.. 20
..
.. tn,
.. 11
.. t
.. tit
..1.77
..inn.
Wabash
do pfd 64
. MS
BAR SILVER Firm at 2BSd per ounce.
MONEY-iiM.tiS per cent. Tne rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills In
SffiSTi, per cent and for three months' bills
is 3T4 per cent.
Cotton Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14 COTTON Mar
ket opened strong ut an advance of 14 to
Id pol..ta un ihe higoer cables and rentwed
apprehension repaid. ng tne southern tor
nado Which was lepui.ed to be working Its
way over r lut-iaa and portions ot Alabam a.
In aodiiton to this tne. weather iorcc.ist
called tor luthrr low temperatures over the
belt generally ami for la.na in tne cen
tral bctt. me parties Interested In sus
taining spot prices availed themselves of
the bullish character of the news to start
an upwaid movement and support tho na.ir
months vigorously at tne opening, with
(September in the llrt few minutes reach
ing J polius net higher. October alsj
sturted out with an a nance of 1j points,
but met with considerable opposition lrom
brokers. September was selling around
ll.aic. Later October rallied with the rest
of tne list, but before midday the market
came under the Influence of realizing sales
and sold off severs.! points. September,
which had reached 11. Wc, sold oack to
ll.ono, Tvhlle October hung about .c.
Around the noon hour, however, the bulls
again came to support and tho covering
was recommenced, with mldafternoon find
ing the prices at the best level of the d iy,
.r net i!"i.i3 )oints up on the active months.
Just before the clone there was a slight
reaction under realizing, but the mirnct
w.ns finally steady, net 1727 points. Sales,
6H).imo bales.
The advance of 16 points In the Liver
pool spot market caused considerable com
ment and the strength of the present mar
ket then directed attention to the flearby
speculative position in this market. Tho
port receipts today were 15.7N1 bales and
over 4,000 bales were received at New York.
The New York stocks running count Is now
11,000 bales, against 107 2X1 bales on Satur
day and 41. (MS bales last year.
NEW ORLEANS. S-pt. 14. COTTON
ntiiren. steady; September. 10.65c; October,
B.RtVi9.S7c; November, 9.7fiiT9.7Sc; December,
9.75'(79.76c; January. 9.79"ri9Slc; February,
9RK?;9.S2c; March, 9.S2c. Spot, Arm; rale's,
2.000 bales; ordinary, 7 3 16c; good ordinary,
9.1Sc; middling. 10t4c; good middling, 11c;
middling fair, llc. Receipt. M6 bales;
stock. 11.522 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 14.-COTTON-Mod-eratc
business for spot and prices were 1
points higher. American middling f.i!r,
7.2'W; good middling, 6.9d; middling, 6 561;
good 'ordinary, 6.9Sl; ordinary, 5.7Sd. The
salen of the day were 6.0-') bales, of which
700 bales were for speculation and export
and Included 5 0iO balea of American. Re
celptn, none: Futures opened quiet and
steady and closed steady; American m'd
dllnaT, g. o. c September. 6.12 13d : Ben-
tember-October. R.74d; October-November,
5.42d; November-December, 5 ?2if?".3?d ; December-January,
5.2!)d; Jantinrv-February,
5.27d; February-March, R."c-5.?7d; March
April, 5 2d: April-May. S.25f7fi.26d.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14. COTTON Quiet ;
middling. 11c; sales, none: receipts, none;
shipments, none; stock, 1,000 bales.
Oil nnd Rosin.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14 -OILS-tTottonseed.
steady; prime crude nominal; prime yellow.
4K341V4C. Petroleum, steady; refined New
York,,f8.55; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
W50; In bulk,. 15.60. Rosin, firm; strained
common to good, t3.25. Turpentine, firm,
671580
SAVANNAH. Sept. 14.-OIL8 Turpentine,
firm at 65c. Rosin, firm, quote: A. B. C. 1X6;
l. fl.!5; E. f'J.00; F. f2 07: O. S2.16; H. f2.60;
1 K. f.1.50; M. t3.65; N. f3.60; W. O.
f3.75; W. W. f3.90.
OIL CITY. Sept. 14. OILS Credit bal
ances, fl.66; certificates, no bid. Ship
ments, 166.334 bbls.; average, 77.320 bbls.;
runs, 139,404 bbls.; average, 76.001 bbls.
Shipments, Lima, 14.919 bbls.; average. 49,
7ih) liblg.; runs, Lima, 118,490 bbls.; average,
68,823 bbls.
Evaporated Apples and SJIrled Frnlts.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-F PO RATED
APPLES Tho market c .lnues un
changed; common are quoted at 4r(j"5c;
firlme, &i&ft,c ; choice, 6ij6V4c; fancy, 6
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Spot
prunes continued steady to firm, with a
fair business going forward; In some quar
ters the medium sizes are held a little
more firmly; quotations range from 3'c to
7c for all grades. Apricots are firm, with
tho tendency apparently toward a higher
level; choice are quoted at 9V,894c: extra
choice, 9'i9t4c; fancy, llM12c. Peaches
are heavy and unchanged; choice are held
at 7V&70 and extra choice at 7&84C.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The market for
coffee futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of 6 points, following
steady European markets and small pri
mary receipts. There was considerable cov
ering by local shorts, and appeared to be
rather a growing outside demand on the
smaller movement, which Is naturally hav
ing the effect of reducing current crop esti
mates, while recent advices aa to the grow
ing crop have been rather unfavorable. The
market cloned steady, net 6iW10c higher.
Sales were 19.250 bags, Including September
at i.iO; October, 4.25rjj4.30c; November, 4.;6'f
4 40c; December, 4.00; January, 4 65c; March,
4.S5fOt 90c; May, 6c; July, 6.0GS5.10c.
Snsar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. SUGAR Raw,
firm, refined steady; No. 6. 4.5Uc; No. 7,
4.45c: No. 8. 4 40c; No. 9, 4.3.'c; No. 10, 4.30c;
No. 11, 4.26c; No. 12, 4.20c; No. 13, 4.15c; No.
14, 4.10c; confectioner's, 4.75c; mould, 6.15c;
cut loaf, 6.Wc; crushed, 6.50c; powdered,
6.00c; granulated,' 4.06c; cubes, 6.1fc.
MOLA8SKS It irm; New Orleans opea
kettle, ijood to choice, 31H3'l2c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14. SUGAR
Firm; open kettle centrifugal, 3t(tac;
centrifugal white, 4'4c; yellow, I l-lotc;
seconds 2f3Hc.
MOLASSKS-Dull; centrifugal, 6970.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-DRY OOODS-The
week opens with little likelihood of buyers
operating on any large scale. Manufactur
er are still willing to make concessions,
and although here and there more or less
spot stocks are to be had, the manufacturer
is unwilling to name prices for the future.
Buyers, howevtr, are not operating ahead
and seem to have fear for the future.
Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI, Sept. lt.-WHISKY-Dls-tillers'
finished goods on basis of 11.24.
ST. -LOI IS, Sept. 14.-WHISKY-Market
steady at fl.CTH.
PKORIA, Sept. K-WHISKY-tl .13 for
finished goods,
t
Ella Dotter Market.
ELGIN, 111.. Sept. 14.-Butter sold at 20c
a pound on the Board of Trade today, an
advance of He from last week. Sales In the
district were 706.014) pounds.
Wool Mnrket.
8T. IXH'18. Sept. 14. WOOL Quiet; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 16Vj21c;
light tints. 15iil7c; heavy, lac; tub
washed, aaiiitoc.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH, 8ept. 14. CATTLE Re
ceipts, S.HUO head. Tne market was ate id y
to lou lower. Natives, 14 tMj;&.30; cows and
heifers, fl.64j'3.25; Blockers and feeders,
U 5"(l4 25.
HOOS Receipts, t,700 head; Kght, to
6.9; medium end heavy, to 6036. IrO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts,
head. The market was steady to strong.
Top Idaho lambs, 14.75; top Idaho wethers,
13. tu.
Stock la Sight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day: Cattle. Hoam. Sheep.
Omaha 7i0 1 Oil 18.0U
Chicago 40.'0 IJ.' 4V.iJ
Kansas City 17.701 7,'J LOW
Bt. IxjuIs 8 Otsj i.oo) l.bo)
St. Joseph !.' t.7'0 I.b6
Sioux City t&ou 80)
Total
79,600 46.XJ M.ll
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Liberal Receipts of Cattle, but Gooi Beef
Steers Held About Stead.
HOGS AVERAGED A LITTLE HIGHER
liearr Supply of Sheen and Iambi In
Sight, bat Faf Staff Sold In Last
Week's Notches Bet ter Gradea
0
of Feeders Held Steady.
8OUTII OMAHA, U.
Receipts were:
Official Monday
Same day last week...
Same week before
Same three weeks ago
Same four weeks ago.
Same day last year
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
7.&M
6.KW
2. Mi
KM")
l'.IJt
14 6MI
1 M0
18. "42
fc4S
4.IIH0
6.117
t, MS
1 1.20
1.U71
.. 6.4.11
.. 6.097
.. B.!:4
..12.7111
RfcCKlt TS FOR TUB YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana for
tne year to date and comparisons with last
year,
1903
Cattle 0Xo..aV
Hogs 1.704.oO
Sheep itotU17
Averaare rjrlco oh id
1902. Inc. Deo.
D7",Ml 116,u4s
1,H.;3 i(,323
85D.601 IS.716
for tiogs At South
Omaha lor the last several day
pari sons:
with. corn-
Date. 1903. 1902.1S01. 11900.11899. 1S98.1897.
Aug. IS.,
Aug. Hi..
Aug. 17..
Aug. 18..
Aug. 19..
Aug. 10..
A tie;. 21..
Aug. 22..
Aug. 3..
Aug. 24..
Aug. 26..
Aug. 24..
Aug. 27..
Aug. 28..
Aug. 29..
Aug. 80..
Aug. HI..
8ept. 1..
Sept. 2..
Sept. 8. .
Sept. 4..
Sept. 6..
Sept. 6..
Sept. 7..
Sept 8..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 10..
Sept. II.
Sept. 12.
Sept. 13.
Sept. 14.
4 971
4 UNI
6 00
4 441 2 751
4 3:
1 7S
3 74
4 3l
4 47
2 74j
2 66
2 71
2 68
2 72
2 70
2 74
a
2 81
2 79
2 81
2 91
4 01
2 97
a
3 91
2 99
2 99
4 07
4 07
4 04
a
4 06
4 03
4 01
3 S4
2 93
2 81
e
3 82
3 89
4 9b
a
f 03
4 60,
4 42
4 44
4 41
4 42:
3 67
I 75
a
t 60
6 0
6 01
4 97
t 02
6 061
a
I 98,
2 74
2 81
4 4o t 73
4 3b
2 72
2 70
6 02
6 021
4 40
4 421
t 7o
2 72
6 00
6 00
4 40
4 27
4 20!
6 04
a
6 02
4 14
a
3 6l
3 65
o 0
4 10
a
3 62
6 OS
4 22
6 06
6 0HI
4 23
4 3' 1
4 30i
4 rj
4 231
2 63
3 53
& 10)
3 0
3 II"
6 10
5 22
6 20
& 081
6 oa!
3 68
4 22
4 26
3 77
3 7m
4 301
3 83
Indicates Sunday.
SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country Sat
urday and their destination:
Cattle Cars.
H. A. Prlngle, Ashland. Neb. B. & M.... 1
A. 8. Will, Maynard. Neb. M. P 1
Aug. Menn, Dodge. Neb. F. B.... 0
Hugh t Arnold, Plalnvlcw, Neb. F. E.... 2
Wlsner Sheep Co., Wisner, Neb. F. E.... 1
J. U. Tlnney. Pilger, Neb. V. E 2
Z. Wacker, Atlantic, la. R. 1 3
J. H. Antrim, Imogene, la. Wab 1
John A Hammrx-k. Olenwood. la. Q 1
F. J. L,eggett, Sidney, la. Q 1'
Cable Bros., Cameron, 111. Q 1
Sheep D.D.
Silas Houts. Weeping Water, Neb. M. P. 1
H. N. Woodward. Covington, la. Mil .' 1
Herman Ryers, Hull, la. Mil 1
CATTLE There was a liberal run of
cattle here this morning, but the quality
of the offerings was very interior and the
bulk cf the stock run to feeders and cows
stuff. A good many of the trains were
late In arilvlng which helped to delay the
market and besides that Chicago was
quoted lower so that trading here was not
very active with the tendency Ot prices
downward on all classes.
There were very few corn steers on snle
this morning and those that did arrive
were with few exception of common quality,
Oood stuff would undoubtedly have com
manded Just about steady prices, but short
feds such as tome In competition with the
westerns were slow sale and a trifle easier.
There was o very large run of cows
here this morning and the tendency on the
part of buyers was to pound tne market.
They nil seemed to want quite a few, how
ever, and as a result the better trades were
rltrht close to steady, while others were
weal: to a dime lower.
The market was very uneven from start
to (Irtish and as a result some sales iooked
considerably better than others. Owing to
the large supply on aale It was iate before
anything like a clearance was made.
bulls, veal calves and ntnga did show
much change from the close of last week
though prices were certainly no higher.
The Blocker and feeders market was slow
and lower. As stated above a large sjpply of
the offerings consisted of stock cattle and
all but the very best heavy weights were
slow and around a dime, lower.
Speculators did not take hold with much
life, so the morning was well advanced
before even the bulk of the arrivals was
disposed of.
Although there were a good- many western
grass cattle In the yards this morning, that
were classed as killers thee were very few
that were at all desirable. Anything that
could be called good sold without much
trouble at steady prices as compared with
the close of last week, but there were so
many of the common kinds on sale that the
lanitani'v was to oound Drlces on that
class. Range cows sold steady to a dime
lower, while western feeders If of choice
?uallty and heavy weight sold at not far
ro steady prices with others around a
dime lower. Representative sales.
BEEF 8TEERS.
No.
1...
11...
4...,
II...
to...
1...,
6...
1....
1...
A. IT. No. At. Pr.
.... 420 4 16 14 1120 4 66
.... 660 4 to 1 120 6 00
66 4 66 4 Uii 6 10
-...mo 4 to .
8TUEHS AND HEIFERS.
.... 141 4 76 14 1431 i 44
COWS.
TU 1 00 16 73 I 10
.... 471 1 00 i lull I 64
.... 700 1 00 I 1(1
470 I 00
COWS AND HEIFERS.
.... 760 t 40
CALVES.
,...116 1 0 It 114 IM
HULLa.
1..
1 1470 I 60
bTAQS.
4 1146 4 00
broctt-Lltd ANU FEEDERS.
1 luo 6 Ou M 61 1 66
14 746 16
NEBRASKA
1 heifer...
1 calf
2 calves.
14 cows....
16 cows....
7 cows....
2 steers...
4 feeders.
2 feeders.
2 feeders.
420
lit
1
to
J9
9us
ifcO
!IA2
910
u0
i ut
i 10
24 COW'S....
6 hellers.,
lu cows....
'in feeders..
it feeders..
950
4oU
!,;
J)
892
937
660
2 45
2 16
2 0J
1 31
8 Ml
4 00
2 20
2 00
b ou
2 4a
2 bU
2 30
2 40
2 2o
3 40
8 00
63 steers...
4 feeders.
2 leedors.. tkiO
COLORADO,.
15 heifers... 655
19 cows 8ut
2 heifers... ilo
a aj
2 16
2 So
heifers...
690
242
613
4UO
6tw
buo
9o0
2 00
8 60
2 oo
2 25
2 2j
2 00
2 5J
K calves...
3 feeders..
1 leeue.'s..
6 loeuers..
2 cuwa
1 steer
7 feeders.
2 leeders.
4 cows....
( steers..,
4 heifers.
661
3 U
410
70
906
3 2o
2 40
2 2J
, 477
2 40
SOUTH DAKOTA.
4 cows 1U"8 I lo 1 steer.
,..1410
..111b
3 65
2 40
45 cows m 2 65 3 bulls.
2 heifers... CiO 2 40
WYOMINO.
22 cows 806 2 60 24 cows 928
9 feeders.. K03 3 1a 7 steers.. ..low
1 feeder... 910 3 00 . 1 steer 9,0
J. S. Hourrett Neb.
1 cow K80 2 h6 1 cow 730
4 cows 737 2 86 2 cows 7)6
3 cows 933 2 86 2 cows 236
2 23
36
2 76
2 86
2 86
2 66
Lyman at Mens a. jj.
26 steers.... Ko2 3 66
C. F. Robinson Neb.
1 feeder... 600 8 40 40 feeders.. 087 3 40
A C. Bigiiol Neb.
20 feeders. . it) 2 SO
Q A. Underwood Neb.
1 bull 820 2 25 -1 bull 1370
2 10
A. and J. Haney Neb.
18 feeders.. IVXi 2 35 1 feeder...
7 feeders.. 728 3 26
H. Pier-Neb.
620
S t
4 feeders.. 800 2 80 2 feeders.,
2 feeders.. 6h0 2 80 4 heifers...
COO
, 660
3 39
2 40
K. uubser neb.
27 feeders.. 871 2 46
J. Casteel-Neb.
1 calf
1 clf
7 heifers.
12 feeders.
1 feeder..
140 2 86 2 feeders. . 840
3 15
3.0 3 66
1 feeder... 6J
3 16
, 628 2 40
C. F. Searle-Neb.
800 3 25 1 feeder..
61 1 2i 1 calf
Reuter ft Co. Nob.
701
2 25
2 )
14 steers.
1 cow...
.lrxa 3 55 6 cov 1074 2 25
..1100
2 75 2 cows 11232 75
J.
Lannlng Neb.
2 60 1 boll 1230
A. Currle-Neb.
21 cows 93
E.
2 rows 920
8 cows 915
6 rows 10u2
2 10
2 60 9 rows 844
2 60 2 cows..... koi
2 60
2 50
2 CO
Davis ft
M. Neb.
22 steers.. ..1183 2 66
F. P. Moran-Neb
2 eows 880 2 60 8 cows.
1 cow 90 2 15 20 rows.
8
t 15
2 60
1 es
2 6
2 40
2 00
2 (0
3 no
2 to
too
807
Btsndard Cattle Co. Neb
123 rows 8x7 2 80 114 cows.
7
ITS
876
715
m
eoo
7U
116 oows.... 976 2 66 35 cows
60 oows 962 2 40 81 heifers...
T. Creston Neb.
80 feeders.. 730 1 46 2 feeders..
10 cows.... 871 2 15 6 cows
C. C. HamDton Neb.
18 feeders.
4 rows....
8o4 X t 2 feeders..'
9?1 IM 1 row
1 bull 130
2 v4 12 feeders.
6 26 6 68 6 77
e s7 t 77
5 20 6 S3
6 17H 6 7
6 11 6 72 6 89
6 15 79 6 86
t 2H A 80 6 78
t 0S T lJ 6 7
6 9B 6 91
5 4CH 6 tl
6 444 7 101
t 7 SO 6 97
6 22 7 2a t 00
6 32 1 26 00
6 I-:, 7 18, 6 02
7 26 6 11
6 33 6 12
6 7 82
6 2VI 7 42 6 11
6 2 7 36 S 07
6 41S 7 33, 16
7 46ft 7 40( 2fii
7 441 84
5 44'4 6 2
6 SO",. 7 46
& 44't 7 oZ C 37
5 6. 7 48 1 6 44
6 6'i 7 461 6 30
6 64V 7 63 6 3S
7 56 6 46
6 55 61
87 2 rs
M l
2 cows 81S 2
T. H. Hllman-Neb.
1 bull Ml 2 0t 1 cow 590
2 00
2 26
8 cows. ... 7ti7 100 11 heifers... 610
Hrnwn T Neb.
..Mil lis 1 cow 1010
.. iWl t 35 17 cows 892
2 cows. ..
1 cow....
51 cows...
20 feeders
1 bull....
2 00
2 36
J. II Cook-Neb.
.. : 1 to
A. J. Jones Neb.
.. fast 8 30 6 cows 1000 t 40
.1300 2 15
I . T. Roberts-Neb.
1 cow 1-4 2 00 2 cows 940 2 00
1 cow USD 2 50 11 cows 81.4 2 50
1 bull lost) 2 56 1 feeder... 720 85
I feeders.. 867 I 36 .
O. Itlsting-Neb.
19 feeders.. 1(W 8 75 1 steer 1030 t 75
John Hewitt Neb.
1 steer ?) 3 65 13 steers. .. .1008
2 steers.... 8il 3 66 1 steer 910
2 65
3 66
F. R. Chambers Neb.
22 feeders.. 061 2 25 1 feeder..
1 bull 660 2 60 1 bull.....
4 cows .... pwi 2 36 1 calf
3 heifers... 673 2 35
Henry Hoowstra Neb
15 cows 947 2 40. 43 feeders.
54 feeders.. ?K7 3 37T5T"' rretepv, .
Hampton & II. Neb.
2 heifers.. 06.-, 22s 1 heifer..
.1130
.130
. 120
2 25
2 10
4 60
801
. M9
J S7H
2 25
2 00
2 75
2 60
6-tn
2 calves... 260 3 50 1 calf 270
1 feeder... 5.f 2 60 3 feeders.. 910
M. R Allen Neb.
23 feeders.. 784 2 25
19 feeders.. 774 2 25
8 reexiers.. 6S7 3 25
J. H. Compton Neb.
17 cows litis 2 25 6 cows 942
1 bull 1.170 2 25
W'llllnm Ttrown Neh.
1 70
2 heifers.. 530 2 25 6 heifers..
1 feeder... H mo 2 75 2 feeders..
6 feeders.: 894 3 25 1 calf
4 cows 875 2 15 1 cow
Frank Tlenton Colo
715
853
260
840
2 25
2 25
2 00
2 15
67 feeders.. 1010 3 60 19 feeders.. 934 25
13 steers. ...1141 8 40
Phil Norf4trnm fl Tl
2 cows 1025 2 25 11 cows....
2 cows HV) 2 26 21 cows....
9 feeders.. 1'J5 3 40 4 cows....
!43
975
. 915
2 70
2 70
2 25
a mm 1.110 2 25
HOOS There was only a fair run of hogs
here this morning and as reports from
Chicago were none too favorable to the
selling Interests, the market opened about
steady with trading rather slow. Refore
much business vim transacted, however,
the market strengthened, owing to more
favorable reports from other points, nnd
packers began bidding strong to a nickel
higher than Saturday s general market.
Heavy hogs sold largely from 15.50 to 25 .55.
medium weights went from 15.55 to 15.60
and lights sold from 15.60 to 15.75. Trading
was not active at any time so the morning
was well advanced before a clearance was
made, in spite of the fact that receipts were
light. Representative sales:
No.
4
62
5
rn
54
44
46
13
64
71
40
40
4.1
62
6S
64
69
61 ,
r,e
71 ,
62
64
66
AT.
.114
.331
.214
.i'lt
.274
.116
.:
o
.170
.ir.t
.Ml
.i;.o
.214
.M6
.!9
.31)7
.2W
.2
.244
.2S'I
.294
.2r.S
t cows.
9 cows.
Sh. Pr. No. sr. Sh. Tr.
... 6 46 11 2l 120 6 66
60 6 46 (3 lol HO 6 66
80 6 60 ,4 2H1 120 6 66
0 I 60 1,4 272 80 6 65
120 6 60 60 ?M 120 6 66
... 6 611 271 120 6 66
M 6 r.H 64 344 ... 6 t",
... I 60 76 !r.J 240 6 66
40 6 !,.", 66 27 0 6 66
10 ( 62' 101 24) 240 6 th
160 I 624 67 242 10 6 66
... 6 r2V 64 17 4.1 6 65
40 6 62V til :r,S 120 6 67V4j
0 6 6:"a 41 11.3 ... ( 67
80 6 62'a 69 I'D 60 6 40
1MI 6 IC", 23 190 ... i 66
ISO 6 62a 7 2,".7 JM 6 4
I'O 6 62VS 230 80 6 66
160 C hi 62 228 80 t 45
120 6 .5 41 240 40 6 46
... 6 uS 49 246 120 6 70
... 8 65 64 lit 60 6 76
160 I 66
11
SHEEP There was
a. liberal run of
sncen and lambs lq sight this morning,
but the same oh was the case with cattle,
the large proportion of the olTei'lngs con
sisted of feeders. Packers all seemed to
have liberal orders to Mil and as a result
the market on fat stuff was fairly active
and generally steady with the close of last
week. There were several fairly food
bunches of sheep Hnd jcarltnga on sale,
but good lambs were vory scarce.
The feeder market did not open very
brisk, but at the sane timo it was evi
dent that there were a good many buyers
on hand. The desirable grades of both
sheep and lambs chanced hands at right
around steady prices. The commoner kinds
were rather neglected and If anything a
shade lower.
Quotations for grass stock: Oood to eh"l"0
lambs 14.40ia4.75; fair to good lambs, IJ.ffi'S)
4.40; good to choice yearlings, J3.5rrJi3.65: fair
to good yearlings. 23.2513.50; good to cho'Ci'
wethers. 33.25ft3.40; fair to good wethers,
131.V7j3.i5; pood to choice ewes. 22.76'ir3.O0;
fair to good ewes. 12. 351 2.65: feeder lambs.
3.7ffr4.25; feeder yearlings, 13.!,Vq3 60; fecd-r
wethers. 23.Wj3.25; feeder ewes, 21.60S2.60.
Representative sales:
221 Wyoming feeder ewes
6S9 Wyoming ewes 00 ,
l'"l Wyoming ewes , 91
6-9 South Dakota yearlings .... !
2 85
5 75
2 75
3 45
2 75
2 75
8 25
4 85
2 10
2 50'
4 25
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 85
3 26
3 25
3 40
3 40
3 42H
3 60
w Montana ewes m
19 Montana ewes 98
597 Montana wethers 10S
1l Idaho lambs 64
124 Wyoming feeder ewes .... 98
661 Wyoming ewes 99
2.1 Wyoming feeder lambs .... 67
4 Wyoming ewes 82
14 Idaho ewes 85
SM Wvomlng ewes ..' 113
S9 Wyoming ewes 94
913 Wyoming feeder yeai'tngs.. 98
263 Wvomlng wethers 9t
1.119 Idaho yearlings 89
109 Wyoming yearlings , 89
171 Wyoming yearlings 71
447 Wyoming yearlings 34
Sevr York l ive Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-RKEVES-R-
celpts. 1,848 head; hulls, 82.6nft4.25; cows.
fl.26tii'3.75; dressed beef, S4jc. Calves,
receipts. 2.106 head. The market for veals
and western calves was steady, for general
sales of grassers, 2:c lower, veali sold t
14.5fkfT8.75; a few head at 29.01. General
sales of grassers. $3.50; western calves, 14.00;
city dressed veals. 9tfr13e.
HOGS Receipts. 9.3IK) head. The market
was rated n shade easier: general reported
sales of state hoga, 16 iWnl.JW.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 20.264
head. Tho market for pheen and lambs
was lower; range for lambs. 15.0if(8-25; ono
at $6.40; dressed lam4s, 17.5010.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
HeaTy Ban of Cattle, talth Market
Lower, Hons llljfher, sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14 CATTLE Receipts.
40,000 head. Including 1.500 Texans and S.rrnO
westerns: steadv to 10c lower; good to prime
steers, S5.5ofti6.10; poor to medium. t4.0Oifi
(T26; stockers and feeders. S2.jOjj4.16; cows,
11 60ft 4. 60; heifers. 12.flrKjj4.73; canners. 11.50
ifiJto- hulls. 12.OVii4.50: calves. S3.50fi6.75:
Texaa steers, 83.25ijj4.60; western stcerB, 3.25
I&4 50. v
HOGS Receipts V today. 27.000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, 32.000 head; strong to Iflc
higher; mixed and butchers'. t5.50JjV,20;
good to choice heavy, S6.nO4jti.10; rough
heavy, S6.50Ui5.76; light, J5.70iieS.26; bulk of
sales. 15 654(6.00.
SHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 42,000
head: sheep and lambs steady; wethers,
13.oryit3u; fair to choice mixed. S2.0fVJ.i3.tiO;
western sheep. S2.754iti.75; native lambs,
83.60'u5.76; western lambs, S3.60(ij5.25.
Kaasaa Cttr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITV. Sept. 14. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 14.000 head natives, 2,200 head Tex
ans; calves. 1,000 head natives, 600 head
Tuxans; corn fed and wintered western
steers steady; cows, steady; common Block
ers weak: good feeders, strong; quaran
tine steady; choice export end dressed
beef steers, 14.70i5.40; fair to good. 14.65jj4.70:
stockers and feed.rs, S2.60tf.t4.10; western fed
steers, 13E(Kft 4.60; Texaa and Indian steers,
S2K5I&3.75; Texas cows, 11. .Wo 2.45; native
cows 21.6014.25; native heifers. 12.25tu5.10;
ennners. f l.OU4j2.C0; bulls, 21.004j3.00; calves,
S3 OtKiifi 60. , ' . .
HOGS Receipts, 7.000 head: opened weak,
but closed strong; top. I5.87H; bulk of sales,
S6.65'f5Mi: heavy. 15.6or(i6.77'; mlsed pack
ers. 15.70fT5.87H: light. 16 70ij6.87Vi; yorkers,
S5.8fy6 87',i; pltts. 11.202 80.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 6 000
head; strong to 10c higher; native Inmbs.
2!ry5.1l; western lambs. S2. itVu4.90; fed
ewes. t2.60.i3.N); Texas clipped ycaj"''ni.
S2 8tij3&5; Texas clipped sheep, S2.25f3.io.
stockers and feeders. 12.0uj3.50.
St. I.onls Live) Hock Market.
RT IOL'lS. 8ept. 14-CATTLE-Recelpts.
8 000 head. Including 6,000 Texans; clow, but
steadv: nstlve shipping and export steers.
.. ,...'m. j -a .4 an A buleher steers.
14 0ifr5.Si; steers under l.OoO lbs.. S3.604j6.15:
stockers and feeders. 1? 6ta3.!)6; cows arid
heifers S2 2ft5.2&. the top for corn fed helf
tr" canners. S2.ixJj2.2S. bulls. 32.&0fl4.00;
cslvea, W.Cvi50: Texas and Indian twni,
grass fed. 12 4t'n 1 00, corn fed, St Oo4 50,
cows and heifers. !2.25'&30O.
HOOS Receipts, 6.o,) hesd: stronger at
the close; t igs and lights. 85MAUO; pack
ers. 16 4ii4j50; butchers' and beat heavy,
'VhI'kP AND LAMR8 Receipts. 1 600
head; stesdv; native muttons. J'
lambs. S3.&ii5 60; culls and bucks, 32.oujj4.00,
stockers. S2.0u4t3.Ol.
Bloas Cltr Mva 4ork Market.
SIOl'X CITY. la.. Sept. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 2500 head;
Blockers steady. killers 1' lower:
i ,,.., 14i4i6 25: cows, bulls and
mixed
12 30-1(3. 75; stockers ami reea
? 7fv4.i4.ai: calves and yearlings.
era,
1
HCMl's Receipts. 800 hesd; mirket about
steady, 4t4juc; bulk, 86.60.
Tired of lliraea.
Marguerite I. Smart has Importuned the
powers of the district court to release her
from the bonds of Hymen, which she a-sume-
at Clsrks, Neb., Heptemler 14. 18i2.
just eleven years before she asked to have
them stricken asunder. The other party In
volved Is Stuart O. Smart, whom his spouse
accuses of nousupport.
STILL POTTING UP FENCES
. !
Wyoming Etntrers Manifest Utter Indif
ference to Ruling of Government.
s
OMAHA MAN TELLS OF WHAT HE SAW
Robert C. Draesdorr ol Copper Belt
Mlnlnrx aad Mllllntt Com
pair Says Tovrnalte Ilaa
Beea Laid Ov.
"Despite the ruling of the government
that rattle fences In the west shall come
down, those In a certain portion of Wyom
ing are still standing, and not only that,
hut others are being built," said Robert
C. Druesdow, who has just returned from
nesr Lusk, Wyo., where he Is extensively
Interested In copper nflnlng.
"Cattle apd sheep men are going right
ahead." said Mr. Druesdow, "with the erec
tion of their fences and nothing Is heard
of any ruling to the contrary by the gov
ernment at Washington. And, by the
way, I have never seen stock look so
well In my life in that section sheep and
cattle are In the pink of condition."
Mr. Druesdow, with A. H. Merchant of
Omahn. J. M. Vanburg. a banker of Flrth.
E. M. Weston and L. L. Brown, capitalists
of Winona, Minn., the latter mayor of
Wl.iona, are developing one of the most
promising of copper mines In the west, ten
miles south of Lusk. They have sunk
Iheir shaft, Installed their machinery and
are now at work getting at the ore, which
runs at a high average. 8o encouraged
are they over their prospects that they
have erected buildings to carry on tho lj
dustry and mapped out a townslte, which
will be further developed In the spring
and given a name and Identification. The
town will be on the line of the North
western railroad, advantageously located.
The name of the company la the Copper
Belt Mining and Milling company.
Mr. Druesdow tells a good one on Mr.
Merchant, whom he left at tho mines.
"Mr. Merchant's friends would be tickled
to sep him, that staid, dignified member of
the Omaha club, performing the duties t
cook of the camp. That was the capacity
In which I left him. And he makes a
good cook, too. We h,ad a rook hired, but
he left suddenly, and aa the men could not
very conveniently break off that Inveterate,
habit of eating. Merchant rlmply pulled on
an npron and went at It. I don't Intend
to take any cooks back with me, so I guess
he'll have a steady Job for a while, at least.
By the way, he Isn't a bad cook, either,"
when It comes to that. I haven't heard of
a man In the camp being knocked out yet
by his culinary skill."
GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW
CcMrornla Peaches Make) a Pathetic,
Appenl and Are Given a
Warm Reception.
"We hate to nsk aid," said tho chairman
of the California Fruit and Vegetable Re
lief association, "but you can see how it
Is, and wc know the generous people of
your city will respond to our appeal. You
see we come or ' here from a warm cli
mate Intending to do a late summer busi
ness. Not a one of us has a thing heavier
to wear than a light tan peallnff. That Is
why we are appealing to you."
The peaches, although they are starting
to grow a winter fur on themselves, con
tinue to do a great business. As many as
100 boxes frequently go to one dealer at a
time. But the other products are not doing
a '.hlng these days; the lemons can only
get In occasionally on the hot drinks and
the oranges will soon close out. In '-
'.hey are out of business now.
It's a cinch that In a duy or
watermelons will go Into the hu'
receiver any old receiver who w"
them away. Flemish Beauty petr'
asking nothing better than a snttt;
he
" a
irry
are
pro-
serving can and the prunes are hlue about
the whole thing.
One load of potatoes came to town and
were gobbled tip at 85 cents a neat figure
that. Tomatoes, too, are up In the scale,
tho few In on the market going; at 35
cents. About ten loads of apples were
brought to town and the cabbages, at 60
rents per dozen, were not too easy to find.
String beans were as common as rain
drops and sold for 15 rents a hasket whole
sale. Only thirty-three wagons were lined
up.
The winners In price, however, were the
bananas, the navy beans and the grapes.
The latter hopped up from the 11.80 of Sat
urday to S2.10. The good old last year's
bean Is getting along to where he can be
counted, and therefore a raise, of 10 cents.
Uananas have been cut off from their
South American base by the gulf storms
and have a hard time getting around to
the office for business. So they have
chalked up a 10-cent raise per 100 pounds
for the week.
Quartet of Baits.
The anclmt grievance of the traction
companies that women never will leurn
never can learn to leave the cats facing
the front and placing the right foot on the
? round drat, seems to bs tho prime, cause
or a bunch of damagn suits against tho
Omaha Council Hiufis Street uailwy
company. Just filed.
Four women claim to have been hurt he
cause the conductor did not give them suf
ficient time to leave the cars and altogether
thev demand recompense for bruises ard
aches In the aggrrgatesium of more than
S:-;n,titi0. The women ate lwa Aglnskee Anna
1'nhler, Bertie K. Goodman and Sarah Gar
don, IltSAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
DEKH8 filed for record yesterday, as fur
nished by the Midland Ouarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, ltill
Farnam street:
Joseph H. Danlnger and wife to Oscar
B. L. Berndes, lot 12, replnt block
. Bemls I'ark S 750
James H. McCrenry et nl. to Emmet
II. McCreary. lots 1. 2 and 2, block
8, McCreary Place add 1
Dana O. Jones et nl, to Mark Hansen,
undivided i:i-5,' of 8 8 acres In Stone
Quarry Rexerve add 735
Ferdinand Strelts to Mark Hansen,
undivided 14-63 ssnie 792
John I. Kedlck to same, undivided 1-63,
same 66
Barker company to same, undivided
19-6.1 same 1 1,074
Lewis S. Reed and wife to same, un
divided 4-53. same :W
George P. llemls Real Fstate com
pany to ssme. undivided 2-63, same. 118
George O. Megeath to Victor NelKon.
lots 103 and 104. Windsor Place add.. 1.600
Henry D. Maxwell and wife to Minnie
C. Samuelson, W.14 feet el70 feet lot
11H. Millard at Caldwell s sdd 8n0
South Omaha Savings bank to Henry
A. Wagner, lot 20. block 6, Mathews'
stibdlv. of Albright's Choice add 4i6
William T. Nelson and wife to Frits
Palmijulst. lot 6. block 7. Kountxe 4k
Ruth's add., and strip adjoining I.60O
Thomas F. Maloney and wife to W.
Byers. stiO feet lots 1 and 2, block 1.
Jetter's add 1.12G
Frank Dynike to Ida C Von Halter.
lots 21 and 22. block 2. William lleg-
edorn's add VO
Ravmond Firth to George H. Lynn,
lot 13, block 1, Ralph Place add 1.100
GeTge H. Lynn and wife to Ross E.
Burke, same 1.726
Charles W. Hare, trustee, to Richard
Maris, lot 7, block lb. Shull's 2d add 1
Abraham L. Reed and wife to Oscar
O. Hoock. sW swV seta 35-16-12 2.600
Oscar U. Hoock to Frank Cltta. same 4,J0
George E. Snearly snd wife to Peter
Johnson. w63 feet alii feet of subdlv.
ot lot 2 ln'nwV, of se- 84 16-13 TJJ
VEARE GRAIN GO.
220.112 Board of Trade,
OMAHA, NEB.
W. B. Ward, Hss(4, Tel. SCI.
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