TIIE OMAHA DAILY I.EE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1904.
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GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Excitement and Sharp Adrances in Wheat
and Corn on Weather.
TOP PRICES SHOW TWO POINTS NET GAINS
Frost and nedared trait EtllmtlM
4 f feet Cora Wheat Snorts geared
ioat ef the Pits
Brokers Vletvs.
OMAHA. Beptember 20. 1904
. jntlment In the grain market charmed
over night. When the cold wave came
down trom the north It caused a shiver of
anxiety to the short sellers of what and
corn, to the trader who. at noon on Mon
day were only too anxious to well Hnd sell
line more. It also stiffened the baric
bone of the nervy long who dared to
hold on In the wave of srlllng that hit the
market In the last hour of the aeaslon
esterday. The weather map this morning
completed trie shivers and shakes and
brought the wheat and com shorts Into the
pita In a wild rush to get under cover. Thf y
did not cere for the fractional lose.es, grain
was what they wanted and grain they
would have or "rings,'' which Is the equiv
alent (n the grain pita. They wanted all
future, 8ptemher a badly at December
and slay. The weather map showed actuul
frost up In the north went, froat In the
western corn belt, frost in the n6rthern and
central Mississippi valley. Trie weekly gov
ernment crop report contained the informa
tion that corn In the eastern part of the
belt needed ten to twenty duys longer to
get away from the assaults of the north
winds. This was coupled with reports that
there were few that believed m Jonea'
l.fvu.UXi.WO com estimate, but James J.
Hill cams hack with an estlmnte of r.fiO. -WW.mo
lees than the government estimate.
A Minnesota man estimated that 80 per
cent of the corn crop was out of danger
and expressed the opinion that "a light
frost would not hurt the real of It, while
a heavy frost might " Then the millers
started a lively competition for wheat and
the whole market displayed n degree of
strengm diametrically opposed to the dis
play of weakness with which yesterday's
.na.ket closet.
Tha flrst sales of wheat for the Septem
ber future were at an advance of Jo, or
at $107, then at SLOT1,, after which It broke
to ll.otv. rallying later to $1.07 again
I.Jer.imber closed Inst night at $1.07 and
opered thl. morning at $1.09V, going to
tl.0S4. then to $l.uit!4. May waa active
etween J1.10H anil $1.11 as compared
with $l f at Monday's close.
Corn advanced sharply tinder the un
favoinble estimates and the actual ex
Iste.ite Of frost In certain parts of the
belt. September alerted with a 2' point
Kaln to 63c and later sold off n point. De
cember was ' points higher to 52c. sold to
Efl'ic and recovered to 61c. May opened o
better, advanced early from GOc to 6Hc,
aold off to 60c and reacted to BCfcc.
Chicago stocks tit gniin In mi position'!:
Vhoat 4.414.(0.) hu., Increase 3.12 C")0 bu.:
corn B.42S.O0O hu . Increase 1.li2.0"0 int.- oaf
t.sM.OOO bu.. Increase 770.000 Int.; rye 703, CXt
bu.. Increase 2S,0CO bu.; bnrley 1D7,(XK) bu.,
Increaso 13 000 bu.
Omaha grain Inspection's: In 3 enrs No
I hard w-heat, IS cars No. 3 hard whent, 0
tars No' 4 h.'trd wheat, 4 cits no grade
wheat. IV cars No. 3 corn. 2 cars No. 4 corn.
1 car no grade corn, .". earn No. 3 yellow
corn, 1 car No. it white crrn. 2 cars No. 1
v.h'te oats, 21 cars No. 3 wl l'e oats, car
No. 4 while ontt. 2 vis No. f Inr'ev: total,
72 cor. nit 2 f r - . 1 br' wheat
Omaha Cash Sole One car No. 4 whe't.
B4 lbs.. 95c; 1 tor No. 3 wheit. flic; l car
no grade wheit. f-.lo; 1 car No. 4 hard wheat,
62V4 lba., 03c; 1 car No. 3 white cats, 30c.
Omahn l.'h Prices,
No. 2 hard wh?at
No. 3 hard wheat
No. 4 hard wheat
No. 3 spring wheat
No. t corn
No 3 corn
No. 4 corn
No grado corn
No. 2 yellow corn
No. i yellow coin
No. t white corn
1.05
ili
M (JJ95
1.05
474
47
41'.
42
4SV4
474048
ft
31
J9
28
31
30
29
81
No. t white corn......
No. Z mixed outs
No. 3 mixed oats
No. 4 mixed nts
No. s wh:te ORtu
No. $ whlto oats...
No. 4 white cats
Standard oats
Omaha Ftitnre.
Close
Open. High. Low. Today. JJon'y
Corn
r Dec 43413 43HB 43VjB 48HB
C'ar Lota.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago U4 639 207
Minneapolis 2'K
Duiuth c"W
Kt. Louis 110 83 St
Kunras City ., ..606 49 35
Omaha 24 21 24
firaln Market EUenhere.
Closing prices of gialn today and Mon
day at the markets named ware as follows:
CHICAGO.
Wheat Today. Mon'y
September 1.07 1.0J
December 1.04 1,M
May 1.1HB 1.09
Corn
September 62SB t0
December 614 4H4
May 604 4'4
Ont
September Jl'nD SI
December 32 S2V
May 34-tB 3H
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat
December Ml 110H
May 1.14 l.U
Corn
December ' 474 47
May 48 4 47V
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat
December 99 "4 97
May 1.01
Corn-'
Iecernber 4B4 ' 43
May toH 4414
NEW YORK.
Wheat
December 1.1S4
, May 1.124 1.11
Corn
December 674 664
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat
December' .' 1.10 i.(9
May l.m 1.1
NEW YORK UEXUHAL MARKET
Qaotationa of the Day on Varloaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-FLOt:R-ReeelptB,
Jo. 40$ bble.i exports, .7m bbls.; sales 4.20ii
pkgs.. Th market waa dull and unsettled
and a shade lower In some instances. Min
nesota patents. $(i.0OHS.5O; Minnesota bakers,
$4.b5U.u0; winter patents, $6.i5ii5.rto; winter
straights, $6.1(K6 .to; winter extras, $4.35(9
4.40; winter low grades, $4.3jg4.90. live flour,
firm; aalea, (0 bbls.; fair to good, $4.ti
4.io; choice to fancy, $4.t!.'ilj4.8u.
COHNMICA1 Firm; yellow western, $1.11
61.13; city, $1.121.14; kiln dried, $3.10rl!3.1!i.
ItVE N'omlnal.
BARLl'JV Steady ; feeding, 47c in New
York.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1,9110 bu.: sales. 18.600
bu.; No. t red. $1.144 t- o. b. afloat; No. 1
Duluth. $1.234 f o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, nominal f. o. b. afloat. Options
w-et e generally strong all day. except for
one reaction towards noor. on aalea for
profit. Foreign buying, a had frost scare,
higher cables and heavy covering of shorts
. comprised the chief bull Influences, and the
market closed l'ji&lTsc net higher; Mnv,
JlUiift 113V,, cloned $1.1374; September,
$1.144il.l44. closed $1.14; December. $l.liS
1.13 ll-K. closed $1.1.1'..
CORN Receipts, 8.600 bu.; exports, 102. ZW
bu.; sales, 15.000 bu. futures. Snot firm;
No. 2, fKo elevator and 68c f. o. b. afloat;
No. I yellow. tiHe: No. 3 white, 6Sc. Option
market opened strong on the cidd weather
care, reacted under Lear pressure and then
rallied with wheat, closing 4irlHc net
lilghtr: May closed Mc; September closed
6o; December, 6744i 674e. closed 67Hc
OATS Hecelpts, Iol.uu btl.; spot barely
ateady; mixed oats. lbs., 84H4i;lSo;
natural white, SojSJ lbs.. JriSTHc: cllpiied
I white. 36040 lbs., $7H&41c. Options nom
inal.
FEED Irregular; spring bran, $20.66;
dllngs. $23.60; city. $22.(Hij27.0ii.
HAY Uulet; shipping, 61o; gooi
mid-
V40; good to
HOI'S Firm: state common to choice
1904. iifS Jtic; 1903. tilSc; olds lCc; pacific
coast ltH4, 27fti3Jc; 190.1, 2631c; olds, 10jl6a.
HIDKS Firm: Uulvejiton SO to 25 lbs.,
17c; California $1 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry
M to 50 lbs.. 14c.
I. RATH KR Firm ; acid, twite
PROVISIONS l.ef firm: family, $1100
11 In; mere. $x bona 60: beef ham. 2i:6c;
packet. 110.00'fi 11 o; city extra India tness,
$14 6"7l6 00; cut meats, firm; pickled bellies.
W (Will 00. , pickled shoulders. $7.0u4j7 i'5;
pickled hams, $10.Wi 10.25. Lard, firm; west
ern stemmd, $7.66; Hej'tember closed $7 65
nominal: continent, $T.T6; refined, firm,
pork, firm; famllv, $18 60; short clear, $13 60
(1I66O: mea. $l2.75'fil3 .16
TAI.LOW-Steady; cltv, $200; per pack
age, 4ic; country (packagea free), 440 4O.
lilC'Jt -Steady: dumestlo fair to extra, i't
fi5ier Japan, nominal.
PorLTKY-Alive. easy; western chlckr
ens. 12c; fowia, lii'e: turkey. 12c. Drt-d,
weak; weterr ihlrken. 12titilSc; fowl.
,jkv: turkeys. 14tlic,
' BUTTKH Firm; street price, extra
rreajtiery, 19H?194c; ofnclal price, state
dairy, common to extra, li$jl$Vi-
fc .OS e irrn ; western mm.,, .elected, TUty
22-; average best, 2rr"ilVc.
IrltEtiE-State full cream, small col
ored, tancy, (c; small white, good to fancy,
Vu i large colored and White, good to
fancy, V4'US.
CHICAGO GRAM AKD PROVISIONS
Feataree of the Trad Ins; and Cloalaa;
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Active covering by
shorts an the result of a cold wave In the
northwest caused a net advance of lc In
the price of both wheat and corn here to
day. Oats are up fee. Provisions, show a
gain or uvuHc.
Reports ot general frosts last night
throughout the Dakota and western Min
nesota gave a strung start to the wheal
market, there being a lively demand alike
from shorts and commission houses. The
December option opened with a gain of
to UlSc at $ltl.u!V May waa
up 9vo to IVulNc at $i.lutil H1- Vac
tors that contributed conMderaole strength
were the comparatively smalt receipt In
the northwest and the exceeding low grad
ing of the fresh arrivals. On tne resulting
auvance there was considerable selling by
pit traders, causing the loss of the Initial
gain, December declining to $1.0V. Mean
time May sold off to $1.104. The reaction.
however, was only temporary, with bullish
reports coming from the northwest, price
started upward again. The hlt;h point of
the day waa reached at $1.09'4 for Decem
ber. May sold up to tl.UVal.12. The mar
ket closed strong, with December at $l.u9S
Final figures on May were at $1 lmul HV
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 67,9oO bu. The world s visible supply, as
shown by Bradstreet's, Increased 1,301.000
bu. Primary recelpta were 999.S00 bu., com
pared with 1.07S.7OO bu. a year ago. Min
neapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts of X13 cars, against 671 cars last
week and V3 cars a year ago.
Predictions that the cold wave In the
northwest would swoop down upon the
cornfield of Iowa and Nebraska tonight,
give Bhorts a big fright at the opening of
the corn market. At the opening bide on
the December option were made at an ad
vance of Hi'82'Sc over yesterday's closing
figures, the initial price being at 6Ka62c.
Aft.-r touching 62HC. the price gradually
eased ofT a trifle, declining to 507c before
the end of the first hour. The market
closed decidedly strong, with December at
61Vud1-V:. Local receipts were 639 cars,
with 63 of contract grade.''
As a result of the strength of corn the
oats market held firm at a slight advance
in prices. Trading, however, was very
quiet. Drcember opened 4o higher at
Zc, sold between 3214c and 32S4C and
elided at 32Hc. Local receipts were 2o7
cars
t'tovlslons were strong, with the market
exhibiting considerable activity. Continued
light hog receipts and stronger grain mar
kets were the principal Influences. Local
packers were the chief buyers. At the
clovo January pork was up 5iVjc at $13.271,4
Lard was up 22Hc at $ 1". S6'0 1 37. Ulbs
closed 22HS25C higher at $ti.".Hi6.il.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
77 cars; corn. 208 cars; oats, 92 cars; hogs,
22,000 head.
I'ne .cauir.g futures ranged as follows:
Aftlcles.l Open. Hls;h. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
a ?ept.
b Sept.
Dec.
May
Corn
Sept. Dec.
MnV
Oats
Sept.
Dec.
May
fork
Oct.
Jon.
Lard
Oct.
Jan.
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
1 1 Wi 1 10-4 j
1 07 I 1 07V
1 09 fi-i'iie ff
1 0!V 1 09741
1 10M1I tlVsi
1 11m 1 11V4!
1 094 1 09V 1 08U
1 f'4l 1 07 1 054
1 04 I WWl ".(rf
I ! 1 "S
1 10!1 1U',ff' 1 10
I 1 11H
B3 I S2V 50V
50 I 60 49' i
31 ! 3m' 91
32V,! 22V 32
3l3l-"i;"(, Stttff
10 90 111 32Ms'i 10 Ti
12 87Vii J3 27H( 12 75
7 07V 7 17HI 7 0?H
M'4I
5m:
f 1 !H,I
50
I
31V.il
! 82V
3ivi
32HI
36 I
11 35
13 2714!
I344fc'4
10 90
12 874
7 07HI
, 7 13 I
7 4IS I
72ii
7 1714;
7 871
7 7i
690 I
7 15 ' 7 374i 7 V-
7 40
7 55
99
7 S5Vj
6 C5
2V4I
No. 2. .1 Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOt.'H Steady; winter patents, $5 30
5.60; stralshts $4.90(jr).20; (-priiis patents,
$.'i.4'T6.0ti; straights, $4.705.5); bakers, $3.40
?ru.
WHEAT-No. Z sprlne:, $1.16; No. 3, $1.0
1.16: No. 2 red, $l.n$1.12V
CORN No. 2. i2;'ri52V4c; No. I yellow,
DATS-No. 2. "Uc; No. 2 white, 337J23Mtc;
No 3 white, SSffSKc.
RYE No. 2. 73c.
BARLEY Good Ceding. 37'53?e; fair to
choice malting, 44S50c.
REED3 No. 1 t!ax, $1.15H: No. 1 north
western V2S: clover contract grsde. Xll V.
-PROVISIONS-rMess rork, per bhl $11 J7H
fill. 50. Lnrd. per 10 lbs. $i.lO(fr7.1S Short
ribs sides (lcose 7f07.75. Short clear
aides (boxed). $S.25i3.50.
Receipts nnd shipments of flour and gratn
were as follows!
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbls 11.900 31.610
Wheat, bu 95O0-V P4.2O0
Corn, bu I...M1 200 ?38 20
Oats bu 3fi.300 10.nt
Rve. bu 19.400 2 300
Barley, bu 190.700 17.600
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa Arm; creameries. 14g19c;
dairies. 12V&16C. Eggs. Arm; at mark, cases
Included, H8l7iCj nrsts, lfc; prime firsts,
2oc; extras, .ic. Cheese, firm, V89c.
tit. Lonts Grain nnd Provision.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, $1.10; track, $1.16;
December, $1.11?&'1.12; May, $1.14; No. 2
hard, $1.(5110.
CORN Higher, en froat predictions; No.
2 cash. 51C; truck. eZ'i'tfSSc; December, 47T
48c; May, 4SV448,c.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 31V4c; track,
82M 33140 : December, 32c; May, 34c; No.
2 white. 84f&3Sc.
FIX)l'R Firm, business more restrlctel;
red winter patents, $5.00U'5.SO; extra fancy
and straight. $5.054i5.35: clear, $6.&0iij7.O0.
SEED Timothy. $5.55.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.75.
BRAN Quiet; sucked, east track, 86tfT91c.
HAY Almost no market; timothy, $5.00
12.00; prairte. $5.00(jS.OO.
IRON COTTON TIES 96c
B AQO I NG 7Mf 7c.
HEMP 'nVINE 7c.
rHVISlONS Pork 1 Igher; Jobbing,
$11.42V4. Lard, higher; prime steamed, $6.70.
Bacon, higher; noxed extra shorls, $9.1214;
clear. $9.25; short clear. J9.37V4.
POULTRY Quiet; chickens. 10c; springs,
124c; turkeys, 15c; geese, 15c.
BCTTTER Firm; creamery, 16820"4ic ;
dairy. 124i'16e.
EGGS Firm, 17Hc, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 12.ti0 17,010
Wheat, bu 110.0 0 0XI
Corn, bu 10.000 5VO0
Oats, bu 54.000 33,000
Kansas C'ltr Oraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20 WHEAT
Higher; September, 99o; December, 99Hi
9!c: May, $1.03i(1.03V4; cash, No. i hard,
$l.01(ti.; No: 3, 99ci&Jf.02'i: No. 4. 90(&97c;
rejected, 834i94c; receipts, 193 cars.
CORN' Steady; September, 4r.V4c; Decem
ber, 4514c: May, 45Hc: cash, No. 2 mixed,
4S4i4SHc;. No. 3, 4Sc; No. 2 white, 4SV4c; No.
'OAT 8 Tiwer;' No. while, 2SSc; No. t
mixed 8IV4C.
HA YSteady; choice Jniottv, tS.K;
choice prnlrle, $7.00h7.60.
It Y E 70c.
EGGS Lower: Missouri ann Kansas, nfcw
No. 2 whltewood cases included, 17V4c; case'
count, 16c; eases returned. He less.
HITTER Creamery, 144fflV4c; dairy,
12 Vic.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 462.300 204 400
Corn, bu 39.200 35.200
Oats, bu 36,000 3,000
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstreet's, show the following changes
In available supplies of grain aa compared
with last account:
Wheat. United States snd Canada, east
of Rockies, Increase. 801,000 bu.; afloat for
and In Europe. Increase. l.OOO.OoO bu.; total
supply, Increase, 1,301,000 bu.
Corn, United States and Canada, east
Rockies, Increase. 1,;J,000 hu.
Oats. United States and Canada,-east
Rockies, increase, 336,000 bu.
The lending decreases reported this week
are 4X2.000 bu., at Omaha; 70.000 bu., at
St. Joseph, and 66,000 bu., at Coteau.
Stocks held at the Chicago private ele
vators Increaaed 65,000 bu.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. BUTTER
Firm. Vo higher; extra western creamery,
20c; extra nearby prlnta. 21c.
EGUS Steady; fair demand; nearby firsts
21621VtC at mark; western firsts, 22c at
mark.
CHEESE Firm; good demand: New
York full creams, fancy, New York
full creams, choice, fratv,c; New York full
creams, fair to good, NVt&SSc. '
Liverpool Craln Market.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 30.-WH EAT-Spot,
nominal: futures, firm; September, 7n4Sd;
Deeemher. 7s 6d.
CORN Spot, American mlxei. easy, 4s
'd. Futures, firm; September, 4s6-4d; De
cember. 4s 6'd.
Unlath Grain Market.
DULUTH. Sept. 20. WHEAT To arrive
and on track: No. 1 northern. $1 13V4; No.
$ northern. 1.094: September. $1.1J4; De
cember. $1 tUl v: May, $1.I2V
CATS On uack and to arrive, SIVtC.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Sharp Advance in Corn Cause Decline in
Granger and Facifio Eailwaj 8harei.
MONEY MARKET CONTINUES TO HARDEN
Some Brisk Rallies Oecar loiter
la the Day, bat the Cloae
Is Feverish and ln
settled.
NTTVV YORK. Sept. 20. An expert esti
mate of l,9oo,0uO,0OO bu. of corn which was
given to the public yesterday caused a
momentary Jump In the corn market, but
whhjh was more than lost before the dav
wa over, while the corresponding decline
In stocks was partly retrieved. But that
estlmste waa reinforced today bv the ex-
Sressed credence of President Hill of the
reat Northern railway, and was thus
given renewed Influence on stocks. The
consequence was a decline In prices which
affected not only the corn carriers, but
the stock carriers, th grangers, Psclflcs,
coaler, trunk lines and In fnct every de
partment of the railroad list. The scare
over the corn crop probably had a lafge
shsre also In the weakening In the Indus
trial list, although there were special causes
also at work In that department.
Another source of uneasiness seemed to
be (he announced cut In steel billets and
other steel products which was snnounced
after the stock market closed yesterday,
although this action had been clearly fore
seen and accurately foretold for many days
past. In fact some of the recent strength
of the steel stocks has been based on the
advantages expected to follow this cut In
attracting belated orders and fixing the
stability of the market. Amalgamated
Copper offered some temporary resistance
to the decline, due to an advance In grades
of copper, but ultimately yielded. A more
effective resistance was offered by Union
Pacific, which was 14 over last night nt
one time late In the day. It was argued
that the Union Pacific's corn territory was
comparatively safe from frost damage.
It could not be learned that there was
any actual calling of loans rn the Stock
exchange, but the tone of the money mar
ket continues to harden and the prospect
of retrenched credits were undoubtedly a
factor In the liquidation of stock holding.
Declines were fairly uniform at between
l and 2 points, but wide declines In a few
high grade Investment stocks were a fea
ture. Missouri Pacific's poor showing of
net earnings for July cost It an extreme
decline of 2. Union Pacific wss turned
against the bears when they bevan to cover
to take profits In the final dealings and
some brisk rallies resulted, but the closing
was feverish and unsettled.
Bonds were week. Total sales, par vnlue,
$3,965,000. United Slates bonds were un
changed on call.
Quotations on the New York Stock ex
change ranged aa follows:
Sales. High. Low. Cloe.
Atchison
do preferred
Baltimore A Ohio.
do preferred ....
Canadian Pacific .
Central of N. J
Ches. & Ohio
Chicago & Alton..
do preferred ....
Chicago O. V
Chicago & N. VV..
C, M. & St. P
do preferred ....
Chicago T. & T...
do preferred ....
C, C. C. A St. L..
Colorado Southern
do lsit preferred.
do 2d preferred..
Del. & Hudson ...
Del.. Lack & W...
Denver & H. G. . . .
do preierred ....
Erie
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred..
Hocking Valley ..
do preferred ....
Illinois Central ..
Iowa Central
do preferred ....
K. C. Southern ...
.43.600 Sl'4 80 804
1.300 SMs s yx-
8,4"0' 39 87r4 8.1 4
.. 300 9 M 934
.. 3. KM 1J74 126 U.-H
.. 2'K 178 178 177
.. 6,400 424 414 424
.. 41. 39vi 3X4
81
.. 3,000 164 15!, lb '4
.. l.lvM 1m., 1M IM'i
. .26.600 157 15)4
12
.. 1.6.0 64 64 H
.. 1,300 1i4 lo lvt
.. l')J 704 794 78
.. 4."0 194 IH'y, 14
.. l.Oi) si 4 004 5o.4
.. 4.400 28 26 2;
.. 1.80 1664 16)4 lo4
.. 600 280 4 274 280
800 ZVt Z74 2?
... 400
...63.3:1)
... 3.200
... 2,6 0
... 100
814
31 t
64
80
2 4
6
44
78
81
3v4
6tj
444
49
78
87
2i0
87
87
1,300 1SS 1374 1?8
2u0 2.14 23 224
424
234
1.400 46 45; 45W
do preferred
Louisville & Nash.... 6.6D 123 -12oi 1214
Maohattan L 400 1&3 1&3 1524
Aiet. eeounties 4.000 804 74
80
Met. Street. Ry
Minn. & St. L
6,600 1214. 1204 1214
tri
74
1294
i4
46i
M.. St. P. & S. S. M
do preferred 100 18) 13)
Missouri Puclllc 27.400 974 Vo
Mo.. Kan. & Tex 6.900 244 234
do preferred 2,700 ' 474 46
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd. 300 394 384
N. Y. Central S.800 1204
Norfolk & Western.. 6,600 694 67
do preferred
Ontario & Western... 2.400 S2T4 35U
994
125W
874
90
324
Pennsylvania 104,200 134 1294 129
P.. V. C. & St. L.
Reading t 6?,4O0 66 644
do 1st preferred 200 854 844
do 3d preferred 100 754 764
Rock Island Co u.610 274 264
- do preferred 2.800 704 694
St. L. & 8. F. 2d pfd. 700 69 684
St. Louis 8. W 900 204 204
do preferred l.fOO 444 434
Southern Paotftc 66.410 554 614
Southern Railway ....26.1C0 82t 314
do preferred 600 R4 95
Texas & Faclflo 6,000 314 804
T.. 8t. L. A W 900 324 31
do preferred 1,200 624 604
Union Pacific ...61,700 99 964
do preferred
Wabaeh 700 21 204
do preferred 2,500 414 404
Wheeling & L. E 600 174 I64
Wisconsin Central ... 600 194 19
do preferred .
654
644
7o
26
694
584
21
434
664
324
95
304
314
6O4
934
914
3oV
4H,
16
184
43
134
230
203'
119
235
674
22 V
80
324
6
264
12
31
26..
97
644
Mexican Central ..
Adams Express ....
.. $.600 134 IS
American Express
U. 8. Express
Welia-Fargo Exp
Amal. Copper eO.O 694 674
Amor. Car & Foun.. 40o 224 224
do preferred 1) 814 80
Amer. Cotton Oil 800 334 33
do preferred
American Ice 100 64 64
do preferred 400 264 264
Amer. Linseed Oil
do preferred
Amer. Locomotive ... 8.700 267, 254
do preferred 200 974 97
Am. Nmeit. & rienn...lo,7TO 64
uu preierreu
Amer. Sugar Refln..,
Anaconda Mln. Co...
Brooklyn Rapid T..
Colo. Fuel & Iron...
Consolidated Gas ...
Corn Product a ,
do preferred
Distillers' Securities
General Electric
International Paper
700 107 106
106
7.900 1314 K94 130
5,800 88 94 95
9.7W 554 634 644
4.700 844 $24 334
2,400 203 202 202 4
144 14 144
70V 70 70
900 284 Z7 28
S00 170 1894 1694
15
74
304
do preferred 100 75 75
International Pump. 100 8t4 304
do preferred
National Lead ...
North American..
Pacific Mail
People's Oaa ,
Pressed Bteel Car
do preferred ....
Pulman Pal. Car .
TOO 234 234
24
91
400 S14
1.600 "102
314 32
IO04 1014
32 32
784 7
4 214
$4 8H
600 324
100 784
ion' 21A4
4Vt a.aT
Repuhlln Steel 1.200
84
do preferred ........ 1,000
Rubber Ooods
do preferred
Tenn. Coal & Iron.... 4.000
U. 8. Leather ...26.400
do preferred 1,200
V. 8. Realty. Imp.... 100
U. 8. Rubber 100
do preferred 4o0
IT. S. Steel 59.000
484 424 424
icaT
81
474
4
87
62
194
74'Z
174
464
94
8
62
194
734
16
864
161
90
4t
94
8G4
61
194
74
14
6",4
161
0
do preferred 147,800 674
Westlnghouse Elec... S00 162
Western Union 300 )
Ex-dlvldend.
Total sales tor tba day. 84.000 shares,
Iondon Stock Market.
LONDON. Sept. SO. Closing:
rensoli. neur.... Bill N. V. Ctntnl nn
do aci-ount U Norfolk ft W To(4
Ansronda I f do pfd ,j
Atchison tltt Ontario ft W, M
4 P' 101S Pwnylnl u
Raltlmor A Ohio.... MH Rtnrt Mlno iu
Canadlm Pacific HI Hasdlng 134.
Chaa. ft Ohio 4S do lat pit itZ
Chlraso Ot. W t do td rfd m2
C . M. ft Bt. P ltl4io. Railway Jj2
HaBaar US do pfd iu
bwrar ft . Q t So Pacific M.4
do pfd lm Union Pacific 10044
rla IH. do r-fd r,va
o lat rM U. .'tlt it2
do id pfd 47 do pfd t
Illinois Cantral 144 Wabaah ft
Loiila. ft Naah It do pfd 4fU.
k . K. ft T M gpanl.h 4a , tl
C. VktStv ."l ,,; ,,MO'r' 7-iBd per ounce.
MONEY IS 14 per cent.
1 ne rate or ais
scount in the nn.n m.rir.i
for Short bills Is 2Vfl 6-18 ner em- en.
three months' bills, 2 6-16Q14 per cent.
Foretsra Financial.
T AVnnW Qar. SA iar.VTESr T 1 ' .
ample supply In the market today, the de
mand V.l 11.lf.t AMf4 Ml.. T.r& n n f. ,
counts were affected somewhat by a con
siderable Inquiry for itold In the open mar
ket for shipment to Berlin. Operators on
the 8toik Exchansre were Idle and prices
were Irregulur. Consols were harder.
Americans opened dull and Irregular, owing
to the uncertainty regarding the tone of
the New York market, recovered a frac
tion to above parity, reacted and closed
weak, especially I'nlted Hi ilea Steel. Japa
nese were firm. Imperial JaDanese Govern
men fis of 1904 were quoted at fct',4. Rus
sians were dull.
PARIS. 8pt. 0. The tone on the Bourse
today ass feeble In the mrly dealings, but
Improved towsrda the elns. Kusalun Im
perial 4s were quoted t sj.iJ. al Ktisalun
bonds of 1904 at 5.A! The private rate of
discount wss 14i514 tff cent.
BERLIN. Sept. 20. Trading was listless
on the Bourse today.
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-MON EY-On call,
firm; highest. 1 per cent; lowest, l per
cent; ruling rate, $ per cent; last 1' an, 3
per cent; closing hid. 14 per cent; offered
at J per cent; time loans, slightly firmer;
slxtv days, 34 per rent; ninety days, 34
per cent; six months. 4 per cent; prime mer
cantile psper. 4'ftS per ceit.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Weak. with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.86;5
4 !. for demand snd at $4M64$40g for
slxty-dav hills; posted rates. $4.85 and
$4.974; commercial hills. $4 83414 84.
SILVER Bar. 674c; Mexican dollars,
464c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
weak.
The following are the closing quotations
on stocks and bends:
U. a. rat. la. ra(
do eoupon
do Sa, reg
do eoupon ....
AK' Manhattan c. s 4...107
.101 t Mi. f'cntral 4s MS
.10t do 1st lm i5'a
,1U64 M ft St. L. 4t S4
.1JI M.. K. ft T. 4 UK'
V. 8. now 4a,
do coupon.
V. . old 4a.
do coupon.
Atchlann gen.
lo ad). 4a..
Atlantic C. L.
Hal. A O. 4a
do 3 Ha
Cantral of Oa.
rS
.iaiv do t "
.1W1 S. H. R of M c. 4a 77 4
.1074 N. V. C. I 14 14
10SS N 1. C. a H U
. K.t,,.N. Pad Ho 4a 114
4a.
. a 1 aa 3a 7
.lisUff. A W. t. 4a 1014
fSVn S. L, 4a A par w
Ra muPann rnnT. 4a 9T
do lot tnc
luadlni n. 4a...,..lo4
Cha. A Ohto 4Ha ...10H4M. L. 1. M. f a..in
Chlcaao A A. IV.. T9 St. L. A 8. f. f. 4a. 4
C. B. A U. n. 4a.... fiV SC L. . W. la....
C, M. A St. P. g. 4 Iff iScaboard A. U 4a..
C. A N. W. con. ta..l2'H'o. Pacific 4
C. R. I. A P. 4a ... 7 So. Rallwar 6a
do rol Sa Taa A P. t
CCC. ft St. b. g. 4..1H1VT . St. I.. A W. 4a.
Chicago Tar. 4a TSI fnlos Pacific 4....
Con. Tobacco 4a TI4I 4o conr. 4a
Colo. A So. 4a M if. B. Steal Id 6a...
D. A R. O. 4a 100V,;Wsoah 1
Brio prior lien 4 r I do db. B
do (ran. 4a M"4 W A baka Krt 4a.
r. W. A D. C. 1B..1M iWla. Central 4a
Hocking Val. 4Wa. . . .lm'i Colo. Fual c. M ...
L AN. unl. 4a lool
. n
. N4
.117
.114
. 11014
.1044
.103,
. i'4
.111'
. 4
. (4
. ttO,
. 75
Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON. Sept. 20. -Call loans. 24SM4 per
Cent; time loans, 4 per cent. Official
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atchison ad. 4a M Waitlnah. common... 91
do 4a 1U1V4 Advrntura tS
Met. Central 4a 4'4 Allouci 114
Atihlsnn M AmalMmsit'tl 6)V
do pfd 4 American zinc 11
Boaton A Albany t Atlantic 124
Bo.ton A Mama 1U 'Bingham 24 S
Boston Elevated li Cui A Hccta 010
Mfx. Central 13 . Csntennlsl S
N.. V, N. H. A H....191 Cnppcf Hants Hi1
Pere Marquette "4 Daly" West
Inlon Faclnc H immlnlon Coal 6v
Amer. Arge. Chem ir. Krauklln 8
do piu Ill Grant y 1:
Amer. I'neu. Tube... 6 I lale Koytl 17H
Amer. Sugar UOV, M" Mining 4t
do ptd 13J .Michigan 4
Amer. T. A T 13 IXchawk 4
Amer. Woolen 134 Mont. '. A C 8
do pfd a1 Old Dominion 14
Dominion I. A 11 iParrnt J4
Kditon Elec. Illu....25 Uulncy
General Electric Itiv.j shannon '
,M.u. Klectrk ... 13S Tamarack 114
do pfd 0 Trinity T4
Mass. Gas 414' l S. Mining 14
United Fnilt 1(4 V. 8. Oil 11
I'nlted Shoe Mach.... (2 t'tah S94
do ptd S041 Victoria 4
V S Steel lv,'Wlnona
do ptil 68 I Wolverine 17
jiiu. "Asked.
ew York Mlnlna Storks.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. The following are
the closing prices on milling stock
Adams t on
Alice 4u
Breece 14
Brunswick Con 12
Comstock Tunnel 10
Con. Cal A V 105
Horn Sllrer 1W
Iron Silver 130
Lead vl lie Con 2
Little Chief
... (
...3W
...216
... 15
...
...
...27
... 2S
...IX)
Ontario
Ophlr
'I'hnenix
PctOSl
Savage
Sierra Nevada
:Small Hnpea .
Standard
Treasnry Statement.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund exclusive of $1&U.IM),W10 gold re
serve in the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balances, $148,C&,048; gold,
$riO,8u;,7SO.
OMAHA
WHOLES. 1, fc.
MARKET
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple nnd Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts moderate; candled stock,
lS4c
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 94c; roosters, 6c;
turkeys, lPc; ducks. 789c; geese, V; spring
chickens, lie.
BCT'i'KR Packing stock. 114e; choice
to fancy dairy, 15c; separator, liiftlSc.
FRKSU FISH Trout. 10c; pickerel. Sc;
pike, 10c; perch, 7c; blueflsh, 12c; whlteflsh,
10c; salmon, 14o; rcdsnapper, 11c; lobster,
green, 20c: lobster, boiled. 30c; bullheads,
lie; cattish, 14c; black dims. 20c: halibut,
10c; croppies, 12c: roe shad, $1; buffalo, 7c;
white baas. 11c; frcir lugw, iper dor., 26c.
BRAN Per ton,' $1;
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
rvler' nssoclntton; Choice No. 1 upland,
$7.00; No. 2. $150; medium, $6.00; coarse.
$5.50. Rye straw, $5.00. These prices are
for hny ..t good color nnd quality.
OYSTERS New Tork counts, per can.
45c; extra selects, per enn, 37c; standsrds,
per can 32c; bulk standards, per gal., 11.35;
bulk extra selects, per g'll. $1.75; bulk New
York counts, per gal., $3 00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGEd Vulcnclas, large sises, $3.75y
4 25; small sizes, $4.2614.50,
LEMONS Calif orniu fancy. 270, 300 and
360. $4.00; choice, $3.50'M.75.
DATES Per box ot 30 l-lb. pkgs., $2.00.
LIMES Florida, per 6-ba?kei crate3, $4.50.
FIGS California per lo-lb. carton, 50c;
Imported Smyrna, 2-crown, 12c; 6-crown,
14c; 7-crown, 15c.
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch, $2.00
2.50: Jumbo, $2.7i.W.:i.'.,5.
CAYENNE PINEAPPLE 1G and 20 size,
per crate, $4.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES Home-Krown. ner bu. basket.
40(&tj0c; per bbl., $S.0u&'2.25.
PEACHES Home-grown seedlings, per
btl., 9iM"i$l.U; Colorado, pi-r H-basket crate,
$1.25; Colorado, per box, j(iii76c; Utah, per
box, 65'a'70c.
PLUMS Utah and Colorado plums and
prunes, 75ig8Ec. '
PEAKS cal. fornln Bartlett,' per box. $1.90
(B2.00; Colorado Flemish Beauty, $1 6fi: Col
orado, Utah anu Oregon Bartlett, $1.6K2i
1.76; California B. Hardy, tl.C
CANTELOUPE Genuine Colorado Rocky
Fords, per crate, $2.00.
WATERMELONS Ptr lb. (crated), lc.
CELEKY-Per dos., 263o0c.
GRAPES Home-grown, jr 6 to 8-lb.
basket, 1416c; California Tokay, per case,
$l.t,ifffl.65.
CRAB APPLES Per bbl., $2.75f3.00; per
mftrket basket. 40c.
CRANBERRIES Cnoe Cods, per bbl.,
$7": ner box. $2.65.
QUINCES-Callfornla, per box, $L60.
VEGETABLES.
FOTATOES New home-grown, In sacks,
per bu., 46c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $1.9002.00.
ONIONF Home-grown, in sacks, per bu.,
SCK&OSc: Spanish, per crate, $1.75.
TOMATOES Home-grown, per market
basket. lS2uc.
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lbs., S5c.
WAX BEANS-Per market basket. 50c.
SWEET POTATOEB Home-grown, per
market basket. 40c; Virginia, per bbl., $2.76
fJSOO.
GREEN PEPPERS Per bushel basket,
$1.00.
SQUASH Home-grown, per dos., -60c.
EGG PLANT Southern per dos., $1.60.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR OhlL. per lu 10c.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
11c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old, IMjITc; Wisconsin
brick, 124c; Wisconsin limberger, 13c.
NUTS WnlnusB, No. 1, soft shell, per lb.,
Uc; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 1 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hitrd shell, per lb., 12c;
feians, large, per lb 12c; small, per lb.,
Oc; peanuu, per lb., Sc; roasted peanut,
per lb.. 12c; Chill walnuts, per lb., 12tfl3Vc;
Urge hickory nuts, per lb , 11c; almonds,
soft shall, per lb., 15c; hurr. shell. 13c; ajiell
oark. per bu., $2.0o; bis. a walnuts, per
bu., $1.26.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Sept. 20. WOOL A resumption
of the activity noted last week In the wool
market Is one of the features of this week's
trading. There Is a good demand for terri
tory grades. Foreign wools are steady.
Quotations: Territory Iduho fine, 18'jlS4c;
heavy fine, 154j:i6c; line medium, 18i&184c;
medium. 19920c; low medium. 21io32c; Wyo
ming, fine, ltifil7c; heavy fine, ljjj'16c; fine
medium, 174fl8e; medium, 204r21c; low me
dium, 22&23c; Utah and Nevada, fine, 173
174c; heavy fine, 15gl6c; flna medium, 174
18c; medium, 20t521c; low medium, 2iS23c;
Dakota, tine, 174l8c; fine medium. 17lSc;
medium, 20(g21c; low medium, 22&23c; Mon
tana, fine choice, 2&'21c; tine average, 199
2"c; fine medium choice, 2ot21c; average,
lH'SOc; staple, tlftjCic; medium choice, 'OH
23c; average, 21c.
LONDON. Sept. ). WOOIy-There was a
large attendance at the opening of the
fifth series of the wool auction sales today,
Competition was spirited. Fine lambs and
superior clips were In strong demand and
rales were made nt an udvunce of 6 per
cent. Cape of Good Hone and Natal sold
steadily, line long greasy In sellers' favor
and short greasy at a slight decline. The
offerings numbered lo.sirs bale. Following
are the sale in detail: New South Wales.
l.ftoO bales; scoured, 9dtls fed: greasy, 6'.d
ti's !41. Queensland. 1,700 liales; scoured.
Kdtfils M ; greasy. 74'l'ls. Victoria. 700
bales; scoured. lldiWla 91; greasy, 74dtGs
4d. West Australia, 4'" bales; greasy. 1.4
fiud. New Zealand. 4,Vi bales; scoured.
l4d1S1s 4d; grensj. 7d'nls 2d. Cape of
Good Hope 11 nil Natal, 71 hales; scoured,
7d'if1s .d: gr.-esy. V;f(SV,d. Falkland
Islands. 1,100 b.iles; greasy, C4994d. Brit
ish Columbia, lOj bales: crensy, 74(i;ti.d.
ST. ItUIS, Sept. 2o. WOOL Steady; me
dium grade, cninblng. nnd cluthlng. Ztft
21c; light fin.v 'Jefti'tc; heavy Hue, Kfil.c;
Ub-ishod, 3tQ36a,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Oornfed nd Weitera Bteen Steady; Cowi
Weak and Feeder Strong.
HOGS SOLD A BIG NICKEL HIGHER
rat hee Aboat Steady, Bat Fat
Lambs Were a Trifle) Lower, fleet
Feeder Steady, Oikera a
Little Slow anal Weak.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 20, 1904. '
Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 6.524 I.C 26.48$
Official Tuesday 6.709 6.600 .600
Two days this week. ...13.4 8.2 46
Same day last week.... $.157 10.5S9 40.6t.i0
Same dsv week before.. s.W 10.046 16.677
Same three weeks sgo..1V(K9 1 4.710 24.933
Same four weeks ago.. 6.7w 16,552 lo"!!
Same dav last year....l4.95S 4.782 41.W)
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE
The following table shows the receipts fit
cattle hogs snd sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, with comparison with lsit
year:
104, 1908. Inc. Hee
Cattle .... 699.744 708.311 106.667
Hogs 1.727.26 1.731.642 4,371
Sheep 1.046.390 (78,1641 67.024
Avorage prices paid for nogs at South
Omaha for the last several days, with com
parison: Date.; 1904. 10O.TTl.ll9OLl$.ll8r4J.ri8$.
IX I
274 1
6 Ml 7 Ml
4 $0! $ 61
14! 3 f
5 ?n 7 421
6 101 7 861
I 42 7 S3
6 47l 7 4n
6 121
I $34
6 081
6 16
6 26i
$ 841
6 80
a I
6 S7
I 401
6 891
6 471
6 621
6 6'
6 cs'
6 761
I
77!
I 66
t 06
S 0!
1 061
5 08
6 101
I
B 221
6 i"0i
B 01
6 l
.W
6
6 18
6 19!
6 221
4 19
4 V
4 !l
4 90
4 80
4 29
5 24fe
3 61
1 61
8 6$
8 60
8 67
8 24VI
6 47 7 l
R 44l I
8 601 7 46!
t 44 7 611
6 64( 7 471
6 661 7 661
' I 7 M
II 681 I
6 63 7 67)
6 6' 7 66'
6" 7 4t'
6 641 7 48'
5 70 : 7 38I
I 7 89;
6 S141
6 8041
5 SSttl
I
6 6141
6 6141
6 4I
6 664J
f. 65 I
6 6041
I
S 741
t 80 I
4 Ml
4 221 3 77
4 261 $7
4 il 88
4 $3 3 7$
4 311 8 68
I 8 68
4 321
4 331 3 74
4 31! $ 71
Indicates Sunday.
Th official number of cars of stock
brought In yesterday by each r"ad ws:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. M. A St. P 7 8..
Wabash J
Missouri Pacific 1 1
Union Pacific 74 16 27
C. N. W -
F.. E. dt M. V 1.10 !
C, 8t. P. M. A 0 4 6
B M Ry 66 ti 18
C. B. Q 11..
K. C. & St. J 2 1..
C. R. I. A P.. east 1 $
C R. I. A P.. west I
Chicago Great Western s
Total receipts . 271
88
76
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tne num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs, sneep
Sept. 1..
Sept. ..,
Sept. $...
Sept. ...
Sept. 6..
Sept. 6..
Sept. 7 .
Sept. ..
Sept. I...
Sept 11..
Pept. 12.
Sept. 13..
Ppt. 14..
Sept. 16.
Pept. 16.
fort 17.
Sept. IS.
Sept. 19.
Sept. 20.
N 67 bill
1,206 1,213 t,il
1,827 839 1.7.1J
973 1,458 3,3X
4a I
164
218 .....
112
49
, 62
10
44
88
184
104
Armour & Co
Armcur & Co., 800 Clt;
Vansant & Co
Carey A Benton
Lobman A Co
McCreary A Carey
W. 1. Stephen
Hill
Lewis
Huston A Co
Hamilton A Rothschild
L. F. Huki
Wolf & Murnan
Mike Haggerty
Sol Dcgan
lelghtoit A Co
J. B. Root A Co
Squires
F. A S
Ager A Co
Hodden
Other buyers
260
141
t
'192
81
'2611
19
570
223
913
16.011
Totals 6.723 6,871 23,972
CATTLE There was another liberal rur.
of cattle here this morning, but the de
mand was In good shape from all sources,
and a fairly active and about steady mar
ket on most grades was experienced. The
bulk of the offerings was disposed of In
good season, though of course It was rathe.
lute before a complete clearance was made.
There were several bunches of corn-led
steers In the yards and some of them
were of good quality. Packers all seemed
to be anxtoua lor the well finished grades
and such kinds could safely be quoted act
ive and steady. Warmed-up stun, the
jrame as usual, was slow, but about steady.
Tho big end of the receipts was again
made up of. western rangers and a good
many of them were fat enough for killers.
The market was active and steady on any
thing at all desirable. As high as $4.00 was
paid for a big string. Common stuff waa
perhaps a little slow, but still prices were
steady all around.
A large share of the offerings consisted
of cow stuff and most everything was from
the western ranges, very few corn-feds be
ing offered. The market on the choicer
grades waa about steady, but the medium
grades if anything were a trifle lower. Can
tiers were steady to a shade lower. Trad
ing was fairly active all around and 1t was
not long before the bulk of the receipts
was out of first hands.
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not show
enough change to be worthy of mention.
The demand for heavy feeders was brisk
this morning and prices stronger. The de
mand from the country yesterday showed
considerable Improvement, so that specu
lators were all anxious for fresh supplies.
Country buyers, however, in most cases
want cattle of good flesh and weight, so
that the lighter weight cattle were only
about steady, except perhaps where the
quality was exceptionally good. Repre
sentative sales:
BEEF BTEKRS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Ft.
1 (89 4 76 IT 1170 I M
1 1174 4 It C4 ISM ( 50
4t 11M 4 K) 71 144A 6 45
1MH i M 74 14M i M
U Iltl 6 M
COW8.
II T $ 3S 18 781 I 40
8M IN 1 778 I 40
It MS I 40 11 10tl 1 71
BULLS.
1 1180 I iO 1 1110 I M
1 10 I M 1 1700 1 86
1 lttO t IS 1 14W I it
STOCKERU AND FEEDERS.
1 840 1 ti 17 720 1 IS
NEBRASKA.
20 cows 1045 2 t6 1 stag 1560 3 26
U steers.... 85i8 1 40 42 feeders.. 467 2 15
11 steers.... 913 2 06 62 feeders.. 481 2 76
14 steers.... 7u7 $ 60 26 cows 1007 2 a.
81 steers.... 917 S 60 98 cow 978 2 55
23 steers.. ..1166 8 35 Scows 1114 3 00,
40 steers... .1163 3 40 22 cows 620 2 40 '
21 mixed... 760 3 06 1 cow 1180 116
1 bull 820 2 40 4 feeders.. 417 3 40
$ bulls 1435 2 40 20 feeders. . C78 3 16
$ calves... 1 113 5 60 1 feeder... 610 2 25
lcalf 190 6 00 9 feeders.. 68 $70
8 steers.... 74C 2 50 2 heifers.. 820 3 00
1 cow 910 1 85 $ heifers.. 620 2 00
1 cow 480 175 16 cows 905 2 30
Scows 772 2 00 70 steers. ...1298 125
10 feeders.. 908 3 10 26 feeders.. 1098 2 75
8 tedders. . 988 1 16 59 feeders. .1032 S 30
22 feeders. .10 3 16 4 feeders.. 440 1 00
60 feeders.. 1075 $ 26 2 feeders.. 9.50 2 75
28 feeders.. 726 3 00 40 feeders. .li98 3 46
35 steer.... 815- 3 20 2 feeder.. 1175 2 66
24 steers. ...1146 $ 60 61 feeders. ., 9T0 3 15
19 feeders.. 866 2 50 26 feeders, .lot.0 2 56
feeders.. .45 2 80 11 feeders.. 6i 2 60
WYOMING.
42 steers.. ..1346 3 70 23 steers.. ..1222 3 90
18 steers.. ..11:42: IH 22 steers. ...1145 $45
A. Gunderson Neb.
20 feeders.. 899 2 90 2 cows 935 3 46
1 feeder... 800 Z 25 5 cows 842 3 45
t feeders.. 683 2 76 12 cows 895 2 45
4 .feeder.. 637 $76 10 cows 871 $36
2 feeders.. 68j i 76 14 feeders.. 706 3 76
T. J. Thompson Neb.
$cow 983 2 65 1 feeder... 1090 $76
2 cows "6 $16 1 feeder.. .1330 $85
lcalf 210 3 75 12 feeder.. 11 :M $35
lcalf SCO 6 00 26 feeders.. 9( 8 8.
82 feeders.. 1020 $ 76 2 feeders. .Ilu6 $35
A. Hergman rseo.
2 calves... 330 8 75 2 cow 1000 $25
1 calf 270 $ 00 11 cows 94 8 66
1 calf 150 6 60 36 feeders.. E9o $ $0
lcalf 810 8 26 1 feeder... 970 2 10
W. M Wslch-Neb.
1 cow 940 $ 46 2 feeders.. 1000 $25
1 steer 830 t 70 1 cow 780 t 10
1 steer 910 $ 70 $ cows..,.. 913 2 10
$ steers.. ..1024 $70 ll cows 1081 2 46
lcalf $ $76 ID cow..!.. 878 $46
8 calves... 2('$ 6 26 19 heifers.. 8 2 46
1 calf 230 4 60 9 steers.... 628 $ 46
36 cow 890 $ 66 1 cow 6ii0 2 66
C. H Tully Neb.
18 cows 797 3 60 4 faedirs., 896 3 06
Icow 1000 3 60 8 feeders.. K6 $25
K. E. Thompsr n Neb.
4 cows 937 1 90 8 bulls 1463 1 Do
15 cow 90 2 40
R. M. Lee-Neb.
13 feeders.. 902 $ (to t f eiders. . 68$ $60
18 feeders.. 6X8 3 86
J. Robinson Neb.
4 cows fc'7 t 10 1 steer 1400 $ 00
II cow 1042 2 60
M'ry K. Nolsn Neb.
18 cow fit $00 lcow $rl $01
atobert Boer Neb. .
18 cows 8?2 2 45 12 fe-d r?.. 811 2 81
J. L. MahafTy-Neb.
3 feeder.. 823 t 60 14 feeders.. 755 $ 6)
E. M. Searle 61 Snn Neb.
20 cows 96 2 Ho 21 cow 1006 2 5
Roberts A McC-Neb.
14 cows 13 2 H
National Live toek C.-Neb.
44 steers.. ..Ki 3 40
S. W. Chesnut-Neb.
76 feeder.. $ $ jo
W. H. Wearer-Wyo.
60 steers. . ,U9i $ 70 6 cows 1116 $00
steers ...Hid $15 lcow 10) $60
97 steers ....1166 $ 70
Gibson Cattle Co. Wyo.
181 feeders. 70f $ 40 101 feeders.. 810 $ SO
6 feeders.. 707 $ 00 6 feeders. . 810 $76
L. Moore Wyo.
40 steers . ..1063 $20 . 1 steer 1160 $$0
47 steers . ..1071 $ 20
T. A. Phaw Wyo.
$6 feeder.. 124$ $86 19 feeders.. 1210 $86
1 feeder. ..1160 $ 00
J. Hltchlns Wyo-
1 feeder... lOX) $60 1 steer ISoO $00
6 feeders.. 1146 $60 $ feeders. .1113 $60
1 feeder... 1140 $ 00
Insley A Reader Wyo.
181 steers ..IS 4 05 $1$ steers... 1213 4 00
Mitchell Cattle Co. Wyo.
46 feeder . 1161 $ 76 3 feeder. .1300 3 00
W F. McFarlsnd-Wyo.
41 feeders . 1000 $ 66 $ feeders. .1000 3 00
Joe Henry Wyo.
19 CCWS 995 $ 90
M. Rlordan Wyo.
44 steers... .1180 $ 36
H o There was another light run of
hogs here this morning and aiao at othet
points. With a good demand from all
sources the tendency of price continued
upward. The market here was fully a
nickel higher and some of the more de
sirable loads sold 61910c higher than yester
day. Trading was fairly active and prac
tically all the early arrivals were dls-
rosed of In good sesson Some of the
rains were late In coming In which de
layed the close to quite an extent. Heavy
hogs sold largely from $6.70 to $5 0t mixed
and medium weights from $6 80 to $5 86 and
choice lights and butcher weights from $5 86
to $6,924. Both shippers and packers were
liberal buyers of the early arrivals and
there did not seem to be enough hogs on
sale to go around.
There was no particular change In the
close of the market, the late arrivals selling
in much the same notches as the early
ones. Practically everything In sight was
disposed of by noon. Repreeentstlve sales:
No. at. 8k. ft. No. at. sx. Tt.
ti 4 ... I 00 71 IM 1. t S
19 811 I TO 4 la ... I 10
1 810 ... I t HO 40 6 80
67 8M ... I TO . 148 80 I 80
44 3(9 ... I TO 86 148 10 I SO
t J7 140 I TO 76 146 10 6 10
D lilt 140 T4 68 81 80 I 10
80 ISO '40 I TIM . 110 I 80
bt 801 110 ( 71 TB lt M I 10
61 176 40 I T6 71 Ml 110 I St
1 $4t 110 I 80 61 ITS 111 0
64 IW IN in tt 40 6 10
IS 141 ... I T6 11 10 I "t4
7ti r4 40 I 76 "8 13 ... H!H
II ID ... 6 71 IT 177 10 I 814
68 Ill 10 6 T6 M IM ... I IJ'i
0 Ill (40 I 76 M 141 W I 824
61 0T 110 I T8 TO Ill M I 114
66 Ill 40 I T6 66 HI ... .
66 10 80 I T6 T I"! I M
T6 JM M lit 41 Ill 4 I 86
6T m 10 6 T6 M 7 .. . I M
6T IM 40 I 76 It I4T 40 6 J
I Ml ... Ill IT Ill ... I J$
0 ! ISO I T6 TI Ill I J6
66 Jll K I T6 61 114
11 110 10 6 Ttv4j 71 144 0 6 86
M 171 ... I 7TV4 lJ W 74
62 Vt ... 6 TT4 Ml ... 74
48 111 ... 8T4 66 M6 ... I JO
61 807 ... 6 80 II IM ... I 0
61 Ml 160 I 10 6t ! J"
16 16 ... I 10 I 61 HI M
70 J4I 80 6 80 II 107 40 I JO
40 161 ... 1 80 00. ...... .184 ... JJJ
71 148 160 6 80 81 4 40 I 80
88 174 110 8 80 68 Ill 40 I 114
SHEEP AND LAMBS There was an
other good run of sheep here this morning
which makes the supply for the two days
considerably In excess of the same days
of last week as will be seen from the table
above. The demand, though, was liberal,
so that prices did not suiter to any ex
tent. , . . , .
The market on fat sheep could safely
be quoted active nnd generally steady.
All the buyers seemed to have heavy orders
to fill, so that In reality there were none
too many sheep In sight to meet the re
quirement of the trade. The more desirable
bunches were disposed of In good season.
When It came to fat lambs, however,
trading was not so brisk, and while th
choicest bunches sold about steady others
were a little slow and a trifle lower in
most coses. Salesmen were all asking
steady prices, so that It was late before
much business In that line was transacted
There was a fairly good demand for
feeders, but In view of the liberal re
ceipts for the last two days buyers were
Inclined to pound the market to some ex
tent. Some of the best grades may have
been about steady, but others were weak
to a dime lower. Thl was true of both
sheep and lambs. i.i...
Quotations tor grass sh"J 'I3
Oood to choice yearlings. $3.i64.00; lair to
good yearlings. $3.50it73.76; good to choice
wethers. $3.36a3.65; fair to good wth":
$3.26-8.36; good to choice ewes, $3.6t'a3.60.
lair to good ewes, $2.763.26; good to choice
lambs. $4 765.25; fair to good lambs,
4.76; feeder yearlings. $3.6033. 16; feed"
wethets, $3.25Cti3.60; feeder ewes, $2.0O2.6O.
feeder lambs. $3.75tf4.60; breeding ewes, $3.04
3.25. Representative sales:
No ' Av-
7 Nebraska cull ewes J ?
B71 Neb. yearlings and wethers.. 66 I 80
1006 Wyoming wethers 12 J go
260 western wethers J "I
244 western wethers ' J 7-
425 western yearlings 83 3 7o
220 western yearlings 81 J 7j
81 Nebraska cull ewes 4, 1 z
45 Nebraska cull ewes 84 2 26
44 Nebraska ewe. W J
1 Nebraska buck " J g
21 Idaho ewes IjJ !
68 Nebraska lambs 46 8 75
68 Nebraska lambs 69 8 75
113 Idaho wethers 123 s 86
273 Wyoming feeder ewes 91 2 40
165 Wyoming ewes 94 3 10
119 Wvomlng ewes and wethers. 101 3 3A
96 Wyoming ewes B2 8 35
826 Wyoming wethers 96 8
600 western wethers 92 3 60
84 western wethers 90 IM
471 Wyoming wethers 83 3 60
1240 Vyomlng yearlings 78 3 60
2M Wyoming wethers 96 3 68
210 western wethers A yearlings 81 J 76
70 Idaho wethers and yearlings 116 3 86
312 Wvomlng feeder lambs 90 4 15
364 Wvomlng cull lambs 54 4 88
16 Wyoming lambs 82 4 60
779 Wyoming lambs 67 4 R5
19 Wyoming lambs 68 4 86
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MATIKBT
Cattle, Boa's and Sheep Steady-
Lambs Weak and Lower.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-CATTLE Receipt
11000 head, Including 900 Texons and 4 000
westerns; market steady; good to prime
steers $2.20C2.50; stockera and feeders. $2.25
4 00; cowa, $1.504.60; heifers. $2.0OM.2.v
fanners. $1.602.40; bulls, $2.00S4.10; calve.-.
$S.00tf(6.2B; Texas ffed) steers, $3.5tigu.0j;
western steers, $3.25(p4.65.
HOGS Receipts, 12,000 head; market
steady; mixed and butchers. $5.70tJj6.S24;
good to choice heavy, $6006.20; rougli
heavy, $5.6fW).90; light, $6.758.30; bulk of
sales. $5.85(86 .10.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 26 001
head; sheep, steady; lambs, weak; good
to choice wethers, $3.-4.1.r;,falr to cho c
mixed, $3.3063.76; native lambs, $4-Ofo3 3.00.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. Sept. 20. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.500 head, Including 600 southerns;
market steady to weak; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $3.7o5.50; blockers and
feeders, $Z.MKn4.ot); soumern s eers, ;.tvw
ao- southern cows. Il.60CdJ.75: native cows.
$1.50573.76; native steers, $2.5f4j4.75; bulla,
11. vutpi.a", rmvci", a-.""ti'"'
HOGS Receipts, 7.000 head; market 10ff
IRe higher; top, Sfi.OJ; bulk of soles, $5.85(9
$.95; heavy. $5.8;vg5.96; packers, $o.8r4.0b;
pigs and lights, $4 fOfflfl.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12.000
head: sheep, steady: lambs, 10c lower; nn
tlv lambs, $4.2W5.BO: native wethers, $3.2x0
4.00; native ewes, $3.(4$j.3.6; western la-rbs,
$4.0"TG.26; western yearlings, $3.40t&3.9i;
western sheep, $3.26(3.60; siockers nnd feed
ers, $2.505,4.00.
St. Lonls Live Stork Market.
6T. IXM.'IS, Sept. 20. CATTLE Receipt,
7,600, Including 4.500 Texan; market slow
snd lower: native shipping and export
steers, $4.85w6.r6; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $3.944 95; steers under 1.000 lb.,
$3.63iS4.10; stockers and feelers. $2.00113.10:
cows and htlfer. $2.4C31.26: canners, t.0tft
$.15; bulls. $2.4003.26; calves, $3.0CJ.00;
Texas and Indian steers, $2.1t43.66; cow
nnd heifers, $1.76(33.00.
HOGS Receipts 6.5tO hrart; market
strong to a shade higher; pigs and lights,
$4.00fo'600; packer. 5.80&il.l0; butchers and
beet heavy, $ 9fl.:0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Reee pts, fV heal;
market strctig; native muttons, $3 6 fi ;."";
lamb. M.OO&o.OO: cull and buck, Vi.'fXif
$.36; stockera. $2.0ft3.$O; Texan, 3.(XljI.C0.
took in riant.
Following were the receipts of Jive stock
at the six principal western cities yester.
day: Cattle. Hons. Shn.
South Omaha 6.701 6 n $",50
S'oux Cltv 1.900 1.500
Kansas City 2' 6O0 7f0 13000
St. Louis 7.601 6.500 50
St. Joseph 4.425 .7i 4.0's
Chicago 11.0i0 12.00 15.014
Totals 62.825 36.361 6?,0'$
St. Joseph I.'ts Stork Msrket.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 2 CATTLE Pe
teh'ts. 4.425 hesd: market reidy 'o strcne-,
natives. $8 60fr 6 to ; cows and hel'e-, $1.W
4.75: stockors and feeders, $i5t'3.7j.
HOG8-Recelnt. 3.7ft) hed; market 511103
h'ghe'; light. C5.85(5ii6.CO; medium and hnavy.
h.Kit ft...
SHEEP AND LAMBS Reeepts. 4.043
hesd; market steady to 10c lower; lambu,
$6.60. ,
Slfljg 'City Lire Stoek Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Sent. $0. (Hner-lsl Tele
gram. CATTLE Receipts. l.JOO head; inir.
ket. steady; stockera. Hie hlsrer- beves,
$3 togs t; cows, bulls and mixed, $2 073 26,
stockers snd feeders. $:.264f.l 28; ealves and
earllngs, $i.on3 26. ,
HtXirt Receipts, l.fco head; market 1Q
16c higher: selling St $4x(4 86. bulk of
sales. $t.70!.75.
Sugar and Molaae.
NEW YORK, Sept -rOAR-TUw
steady: fair refining. 3c: centrlfupal, $.1
test, 4 6-lfc. Molasses stiaar, 14c Reined,
steady; No. 6. 4.S.V; No. 7. 4sc; No. $,
4.70c; No. . 4 6Cc: No. 10. 4Ae: No. 11. 46-V;
No. 1$. 4 46c: No. II 4 40r; No. 14. 4 4'"c; eon.
fectloners' A, 6 bV ; mold A, 5.60c- cut loaf,
$ 9fc: crushed. $ fc: powdered. s-Soc; (rami
Isterl, $ 25c; cubes. 8 fcVc '
MOLASSES Kit": N' Orleans open
kettle, good to choice. $15M7c.
NEW OKLKA!4. ' $0 SUfAR
Strong; open kettle, $41r8c; centrlfugtl,
4i44c cntrlfugal whites, 44 yellows,
444-4ic; seconds, 24174c.
MOLASSES-Nomlmil; open kettle, 20(9
26c; ecntrllusal, lcj7i5c.
STHUP-Nomlna).
Oils and Hosln.
NEW TORK. Sept. 20 OILS Cottond,
firm: prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
29.w:94c. Petroleum, steady; rellned. New
York. $7.85; 1'hlls.rlelpl In and Bal.imore.
$; 8t; In bulk. $4 X Turpentine, quiet, 644
ROSIN Steady; strained, romnton to
good, $2 86.
OIL CITY. ra.. flfpt. $0 Credit balance.
$1 63; cerilflcalfs, no bid. Shipments, Penn
sylvania, W. &9 bit is., aversge 73.146 bb's ;
runs, Pennsylvania, 45.986 bbls., average 70,
83 bbls.; shipments. Llms. 86.126 bb'a,
average 73.450 bbls.; runs, Lima, 32.381 bbls,,
average 65,616 bbls.
Coltoa Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 0.-COTTON-Spot.
stesdy, $0 point advance; middling up
lnnda. 11.10c: middling gulf. 11. 36c: ihs.
49.1 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 20-COT n V
Flrmer; sales. 6.160: ordinary. 8 l-16c; good
ordinary, 94c; low middling, 10c: middling,
10 9-lftc; good middling. 104c; receipts, 1,46
bal'-s; stock, 41.178 bales.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. Jo. COT ON -Steady;
relpts. none; shipments, none; stock,- $.17
boles.
Whisky Market."
CHICAGO. Sept. 20 WHISKT-Steady on
basis of $1.38.
PEORIA. Sept. $0. WHISKY On basis
of $1.38 for finished goods.
ST. LOUIS Sept. $0 -WHISKY Steady
on basis of $1 324.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 20-WHISKY On
basis of $1.28 for finished goods.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 20. WHEAT -September.
$1,114; Dei-ember. $1.107; May,
$1,124; No. 1 hard. $1,164; No. 1 northern,
$1,144 No. 2 northern. $1,104.
FLoCR Receipts about the same; Gold
Medal, $6 2pt',.Sii; straights, $6.10; first
cleirs. $4.6Mtr4.75; recond cleats, $3.06Q'3.30.
BRAN In bulk, $15.716.00.
MIlTvankre tJraln Market.
MILWAUKEB. Fept. 20 .-WHEAT 10
higher; No. 2 northern. $1.13tfil.l5; May,
$111V
RYIV-Flrm: No. 1, 7740. ,
BARLEY Sleady; No. 2, 57c; sample, $7
56c.
CORN-14C higher; No. S. 64fi55c.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 20 SEEDS Clover,
cash, $7,124; October, $7,124: December,
$7.15; March, $7 26: alslke. September, $7.75;
timothy, September. $13.60.
Prorla Market.
PEORIA. Sept. 20. CORN Higher J No. $.
624c; No. 4. 014c; no grade, 504c. , "
REAL ESTATE TRAXSFRRS.
DEEDS filed for record September 20 as
furnished by tho Midland Gtinrnntee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street, for The Bee:
L. A. Spearman and wife to A. P.
Bwanson, part of w4 of section 82-15-13
$1,200
Imperial Investment company to R.
D. Pollard, lot 6. block 2, In first sub
of Grlffen A Smith's add 1,600
W. A. Pnxton, Jr., nnd wife to H. B.
Bovles. lot 1, block 144. city 8,000
L. Mlnott et nl to Arthur East, lot
14. block 10, In sub of block 30, Al
bright's Choice ' Ill
S. F. Burtch to B. Gross, lot 1$, block
14, Bedford Place 1,400
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHA
MAIN OFFICE
ruth and Robert St..
ST. PAUL. MINN.
(iHcosroaATaa)
DCALEM iN
Stocks. Grain, Provisions
Bought and sold (nr cash or carried jo rtiaonabl,
margins, upon which there will b a caarge of J4 of
grain. H oa stock
Write kronr market lettu. . 1
O k
COMMItSlOl MERCHANTS IN OAR LOTS
Ship Your Grain To Us
Bbst FaciLirtFS. PsostrT RxtcVns.
Lisbsal Advancb.
DULUTH WINMiniCO
Branch Office, M 1 1 Beard of Trade.
Phone 3S 1 4. , OMAtls. N31
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha, !Nct. .
U. S. Deeoikery 1 y
Capital and Surplus, $600,000
f RAKK MUIPIV. Pras.
LUTHEJ MAKE. Cstkktf.
FRANK T. HAMILTON. Ant. CsMar.
Jlaostv seoounta of banka, banker, rorpoe
tlona, Una and Inlvi4uala ea favorable
terma.
Vuralca Kirhieaa beught an 8nld,
Latura of r-n.ilt latuad, aallabl la all
parta of tha wnrlo.
lnteraat pal oa Tlma OartlHeata of Deposit.
Collection maaa promptlr and acoaonlcatlf.
Wa ruet coitaapondanc.
GEO. A. ADAriS GRAIN CO.
OMAHA.
CRAIN BUYERS and SHIPPERS
Members: Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City
and bt. Louis Exchange.
Transactions for tutur delivery given
carelul attention.
$11 Doard Trad Bids. Tel. 1004J.
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.
PKOFOtSAtB FOR FKE8II VKGKTA
bieo uiui-t t-urrnasing C(,mnil-rry, t. b.
A. my, titnana, Nejiaska. ciepiemoer w,
Sealed proposals in triplicate will bu
received nere unul 11 o clock a. m.. central
standard l. me, Octoter 10, lo4, and then
opened puunciy, tor turrlthlng and dtjllvery
of such quamill.a ot po.atoes and onion
as may Le required by tha uubsisttnce De
partment at oinuna. Neb.; Kcrts t'rouk,.
islobrara und Hooinsoii. Nebraska; Fort
Meade, feoutn Dnkota; Forts I). A. Kusseli,
Mackensle sr.d Wanbukl', Wyo. Propi sa.s
will also be received and opener by tuu
Commlsratles at Forts Koblnson and Nlo
In ra, Nebraska; Fort Meade. South Da
kota; Forts tt. A. Uussell, Mackeisis and
Waahakle, Wyo.. until 10 o'clock a. m ,
mtiuntaln standard time, each i:omralary
receiving proitoaaU for his own port only.
The right lw reserved to r-'ject any or all
proposals In wh le or In part. Blank pro
posals snd specification, shewing In detsll
the articles and quuntltl" required, and
giving full Information s to conditions of
contr c will b fu-niered rn spoliation to
nnv of t"e aboce-mentioncd orflceri. En
velopes should be markd. "Proroesla for
Fresh Vegffh'es. to be opened October jn.
194." and addrens'd to the undersigned or
commlrsary nt poet anhnrle1 to receive
rr-r.r,.nig, T B. "ACKER. C-ct-ln ''o-i-mlssary,
I. 8. Army. B-fi-a -:$
I.BSAL NOIICF,.
NOTICE AND CAUTION.
The ,1nt debt of A n rw con-
trncted before August 20, 1904, will, belnit
dulv certified and inesented wltluti re-mou-;ible
time, be rnld y rce. AH persons.
ire, however, warned against trusting or
loaning sold Guv Andrew on my account
or cashing check bearing his name. sv-.
cause, save as above, I will not liquidate
any Indebtedness by him Incurred.
K. HEN. AKDRBWi,
..v.uin, Neb., Sept. 7. 1M4. SoptSdrHj.
Udod
Go