TIIE 0MAI1A DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1904.
CRAIS AND PRODUCE MARKET
.rreffular Isrlj, Followad bj Sharp Ad
tancfitTOTig Close.
MAY WHEAT 15-8C ABOVE WEDNESDAY
Cora Easier Rrpurli of Mnely Per
Cent of Crop Frost Proof Oat
Mrmr'ommrrrlil Gossip
-Vote.
OMAHA. Sept. 22. 1934.
Orain markets were rather ;ower thl
morning, the trade lacking mt.cn of the
vitality that hn been audi a marktJ char,
acteriatle of the lant day or two. There
w.-m no special disposition on the P'trt of
tho bears to force price clown and the
demand was not ot sui h a character us to
hold them steadily toward higher figures
'Ihe weather map In still mixed, bill there
are Indications nt a return to more normal
conditions. T;ie Cincinnati Price Current
la satisfied that there Is to be a corn crop
of over ii,Mi,iji,0"w bushel and that 80 pur
ctrt of It la safe from frost at thl time.
T!ie opinion among other IS that Jones la
as nearly right ns he haa been all fnll
regarding wheat prospects. The matter of
receipts of wnent at northwestern points,
Kansas Cltv and St. Louis Is watched with
considerable easiness, and. according to-
some or the gossips, the dropping on or
these receipts win be the signal for a
sharp upturn In wheat prices.
There la something of a disposition on
the part of certain speculative Interests to
await Anal returns on the crop, farmer
In the northwestern section have full In
formation as to the state of matters and
are expected to hold wheat for higher
prices. The dropping off In the receipts
will be the signal that they are holding
back. Liverpool markets were somewhat
firmer, but Liverpool hns long since ceased
to Influence this market America dom
inate the price range, of the world on
wheat and corn. One of tho strongest op.
ionents of higher price for whent is found
in Armour A Co. of Chicago. Valentine,
dictator of the policy of this great Arm, Is
on the bear side. He Is such an old trader
that, he cannot ace the damage side its
badly as has been reported and he believes
that all estimates of the crop prospects
are wrong. There were fewer outside or
der on the Omaha market, but at other
markets the demand for cash wheat was
Jus' a eveellent a It has been nil along.
At the Immediate opening of the speculate-
market prices were steady nt about
Wednesday' closing figures. Almost 1m
mdltelv show o? covering on the part
of the p-hrrtra started the buying and ad
vanced September c, December Jo and
May a point. This condition lasted hut a
few minute nd then there was a gradual
reduction until 11 .;. 11 W4 and ll.lftN
was reached In Chicago. Thereafter there
was a steadier tone and some little recovery
In price. .
Prosper! of warmer weather and assur
ance of fe!y of large percentage of corn
caused a los of H'STie In corn futures.
September held relatively better than either
of the more deferred future
During the last hour of tho aesslon there
was a decidedly better tone to the wheat
market. St. Louis became very bullish and
plnced liberal orders. Armour finished hit
selling anr the urgency of the demand
.ohnnged the whole situation from apparent
weakness to real strength. September
wheat, which had sold down to tl.W,
turned nnd closed at 11 07; December from
31.08 to 11.104 and May from 11.10 to
11.12'i. Shorts were uneasy and covered
freelv. and the speculative element seemed
lo ciimlder Iho bull position Ihe better for
the Immediate future nnd for the more de
ferred deliveries as well.
Omaha Orsln Inspected Two cars No. 1
hard wheat, 1ft cars No. S hard wheat. 7
cars No 4 hard wheat. 2 cars no grade
wheat. 12 cars No. S corn. 1 car No. 4 corn.
7 car No. 2 yellow corn, 6 cars No. 3
White oata, 1 car No. 6 barley. Total, 47
cars.
Omaha Cash Bales One car No. 3 bard
wheat. 57 lbs.. 11. ro; 1 car No. 4 corn, 45o;
1 car No. 8 yellow corn. 47Hc; 1 ctr No. 3
oats, 2!)c; 1 csr No. 4 oats, 28c; 1 car No. S
tfhlte oats. 2Vfee.
Omaha Cash Price.
' No. 2 hard wheat, H.04; No. 11 hard wheat,
r 00; No. 4 hard wheat, 90ffi6c; No. 8 spring
...wheat, 11.04; No. 2 corn, 4CMic; No. 1 corn,
4fle- No. 4 corn, 46o: no grade com.42c;
' No! 2 yellow corn. 48c; No. 8 yellow corn,
47Hc; fit. 3 white corn. 404e; No. S white
corn. 45o; No. I mixed oat. 29c; No. S
oat, SSc: No. 4 oats, 27c; No. 2- white oats,
8oc; JIo. 3 white oats, SSc; standard,2fK&30c,
Omaha Fntartt,
Open. High. Low. TocayWed'y
Corn . '
Sept. ....WB 4RB UBfrJlK-l x
Dec 43 B 43 B 43 B 43 B 4lrt
May 42V 42B 42VB 2VB 3
Car Lot Receipt.
Wheal. Com. Oats.
Chicago 121 169 180
St. Louis W M
Kama City Mi 24 11
Minneapolis 5 :i ... .
Uulutri 3
Omaluv... 2) 11 1
Grain Market Elsewhere.
Closing price of grain today and Wednes
day at u markets named war as follow;
CHICAGO.
Wheat Today. Wed' jr.
beptember 1.07 v 1.06"
December 1 Wf l.W
May l m l.lv
Coi ii
(September 62 62
December 60 504
May 48 4W
Outs
September SO1; 80
Decet.ibcr 81' 31.
May svH 34
ST. LOUIS.
V heat
December 1.14 1.12
Mxy 1.16
Corn
December 47 47
May 47V 47
KANaAd CITT.
Wheat
Ducember 1.00 88
May 1.0U
Cpru
December 44 44H
May 44 44
tiKW YORK.
Wheat
December 1.14 112;
May 1.U4; l.U.
Corn
September 66 StH
KW YORK 6EXKRAL MARKET
tluotattona of the Day on Varloa
CommodKlea.
NEW YORK. Sept 22.-FI-OCR-Recelpta
17.6UI) bbls. ; export. tt.VJtl bbl. ; sales. 3.1U0
)kv. ; the maiKet was slow at unchangrvl
price; Mlnneaota patent, ' ltf.u0fiU.5u; Min
nenota bakers, $4.o(XiH0; winter patent,
16.26ft6.(i0; winter airalght. 16.1ikii6.35; win
ter' extra. 14.3!ig4.4u; winter low grades,
Mlf.4l4.tfO. Rfc tioui. firm, saleo, 400 bbls j
fair to good, 14.4 4. 1X1. choice to fancy, t4.(S
4jtH5.
CORNMEAIy Quiet; yellow western, 11.11
61.13; city, 11.1241.14; kiln dried, U Mli lO
HI Nominal.
h A RLLV Steady i feeding. 47o In New
York.
WHEAT Receipts', 4.000 bu.; sales, 4.I00,
000 bu. futures. Spot. Arm; No. 2 red, 11.154.
f.o.b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, f 1.24V.
f o b. a lion t. No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal,
f.o.b. afloat. Opticus opened lower on tho
Improved weather and liquidation. After a
rally on hear western bull support and
rln In the northwest they broke again,
only to recover In the lat hour on report
of locusts In Argentine, the clone being l'vil'
IV: net hlghtr. Sale Included No. 1 red
May. IM'-iu 1.131. closed at 11.13; Septem
ber Plotted at ILifi-V December, 1.12t-(j
l it l-iii. closed at 11. H.
CORN Receipt. P.HTS by.; sale, 16.000 bu.
futures. . lifc.uuO bu. aiiot; market for spot
e:iy; N 2, ato, elevator, and 671r. f.o h.
adout; No 2 ylli'w . Hc; No 2 white. B.Sc.
Optlcn were neglected all day, closing Hu
o lower, following Chicago; September
closed ot 6K c; Dtcrniber. 661,'y 'ic, closed
atbt-H'--
OATS-Re'elrt, 94.600 bu. Spot market
eav; mixed. 2(i to Si! lb., J Vq ;!.".('; naluml
white. 31 to 36 lbs., 37c; clipped white, 30 lo
40 lbs.. 3i4j37c.
f'KKD-lrregular: spring bran, 1-0.65; mld
dllnga, tit; city. l:'2.0nca .7.u0.
HAY Dull; shipping. 67Hc; good to
Choice, ttc.
Hul B- Krm; state common to choice
1904. CMiS'Jc: 19. 17ti36c, old. 10c; pacldo
noast li04. i71i3Jc, .i3, 2iva31c; oids, luyUo.
HIDKS-Steudy; tialveston M to 26 II.,
17c; California 'J to X lbs.. 19c; Texas dry
4 to SO lb.. 14c
LEATHER Steady; odd. 24W2WC
I'KOVISIONS Heef steady; family. 111. OH
till 60; mess, .H.SOnU.jO; beef hams. 4ri:jc;
packet. tlO.OOf U.oo; city extra India meal,
lit imt 00. Cut metits. firm: pi. ki d bel
lies i.lill.0! pickled hoiillers, 7.:'5;
pickled bums, U0.UWIO !6. Lurd, firm; west
ern steamed, 17. tin; Septriuber cl. e j. I;.ti0
tiemliial; eonliuent. 17.7.: retlned ateady.
1'ork. steadv: family. 115 60, short clear,
114 SOoli v: niem. H.l.nOjjfi.l.Jfl.
TAI a iv -,Milet.
POl'LTRY- Steady; olil.'ken. 12c; fowls,
12ttc; turkea. Uc; ilresyed, Irreguhir; west
err, rhlcki-ns, 12c; fowl. K'Vi turkeys, 14
tll.'C. . s
lll'TTER - l ti-m; (rt price, exira
creamery. l'lt4,c; omclal price, stat
dairy, comm. n to extra, llulH'i.
!,. e.e.Mi, small col.
orwa. taacy, c; uiail whit, good to fancy,
8'y3c; Isrre colored ana white, goed to
fancy SH'nstcj.
FXitift r Irm; western fancy, selected, 220
22H; verag best, f I V.
CHICAGO GRAINS AD PROVISIONS
Prleea aa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Pept. 22 Improved demand
for flour In the northwest wss largely re
sponsible for strength In wheat here today.
Another vital factor was higher prices for
cash grain In southwestern markets. At
the close the December and May deliveries
of what showed a gain of iy. Corn I oft
Hc. Oats are aown H&'tc. Provision
are steady. .
L'nder the Influence of lower cable and
favorable weather throughout the corn
belt, wheat opened a trifle easier, Decem
ber and May eich being unohsnged to c
lower at ll.OSTjl.ca and tl.UAMjl.10V re
apectivly. Moderate liquidation by locnl
traders resulted In an additional decline,
December selling off to tl.oMk and May to
ll.lteV4i-l.10V. The decline apparently was
due more to a lick ot demand than to
selling. As the session ndvnnced trading
became more brisk, prospects of rainy
weather In the northwest bringing out a
number of buying orders from commission
houses. An advance of 3c In the price of
cash wheat at Kansas City accounted for
much of the late bullishness In speculntiv
trading here. The market closed practi
cally at the highest price of the day. The
high point on December waa reached at
tl.io4. and final fig-urea were at tl.loVi. Mav
closed at 11.12V. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 4,700 bu. Primary re
ceipts were 1.162,fiO0 bu.. compared with
974,300 bu. a year ago. Minneapolis, Du
luth and Chicago reported recelpta of o4
cars, against 4G Inst week and 715 a year
ago.
Higher temperatures throughout the west
were the main factor In pruduelng ft weak
corn market. A report 'taSa Cincinnati
trade Journal, however, hnd much to do
with the general liquidation that was in ev
idence during the entire day The report
claimed that 90 per cent of the corn crop
la now safe from frost. Ihu Insuring- !o i
cerlalnty a lotal yield of 2.30n,000,o0i bu.
The market was weak from start to finish.
December opened n shade to lowsr
at 60WIVC sold between and 60 Vic,
and closed at 60c. Loral receipts were jr,9
cars, with 31 of contract grade.
Heavy selling bv cash houses nnd liqui
dation by local longs caused weakness In
oats. The declining tendency of corn and
the Immense stocks of high class oats were
factors that could not he resisted. Decem
ber opened unchanged to 'c lower at Slff
31V. sold between 31Vc nnd 31e. and
closed nt 3131V4c. local receipt were
1) car.
Provisions were steady In sympathy with
hogs. Owing to n strong cash situation
them was considerable bullish talk on
lard, and this had some effer-t on the gen
eral market. The weakness of corn in
duced a little liquidation by outside hold
ers. At the close Januarv pork wss up
2t4c at 113.12V, Itrd was off Wc at 17.27V.
Ribs were a shade hlnher at 11.80.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
97 cars; corn. 354 cars; oats, 16 cars; hogs,
14.ono head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcle. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Ye'y.
Wheat
a Sept.
b Sept.
Dec.
May
Corn
Sept. Dee.
May
C):its
Sept.
Dec.
May
Tork
Oct.
Jan.
Ird
Oct.
Jan.
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
1 09Vj 1 10
1 06Nj
I 1 Otrti 1 07'
1 0SV41
1 W
1 07
1 10V4
1 09V4
1 0dV4
1 f
110
1 06H
1 08 1 10
1 0814
1 lwvwi i
1 ItHsW
1 lOVtl 1 12V4
I 52 52V4 611 a
60 &'60y'qil 491 60 50Vie,
I . I .....
S0V4 tovil
30'
SOU
30
81-4
31 '4
81V
33H
31 V&H
33Tb
34V
3!V
11 37V4
13 10
11 60
11 50 11 27Vi " 30
13 20 13 95 13 12HJ
7 17V4 7 10" 1 7 1241
7 32 7 25 I 7 27VI
7 67H 7 50 7 65
6 85 . 6 76 I 6 80
13 17V4
7 17Vii
7 30
' 10
IS2V
6 83
'No 2. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patent. 15.30(g)
6.50; straight 14 905.20; spring patent.
I5.40ft4.00; atralghta, 14.706.60; bakers, 13.40
&3.90.
WHEAT-No. I spring, 11.18; No. ft spring,
$1,0511.17; No. 2 red. $1.inl.13V4.
CORN No. 2, 611462Vic; No. 3 yellow,
St's-No. 2, 30V4503j,c; No. 2 white, 33
S3Vc: No. 3 white, 31TV4o.
RYE No. 2. 74c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 3636c; fair to
choice ma!tlng. 43fj50c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. 11.09; No. 1 north
western, H.15V&. Clover, contract grade,
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 111.80
H.40-Lard.-per 100 lns 17.lO0i7.16. Short
ribs sides loose. 17.6CKg7.E6; short clear
Sides (boxed). 18.50ffi8.75.
Receipt and shipments of flour and grain
were aa follows: ,
Recelnts.-Bhlpment".
Flour bbl 23,100 8,000
Wheat, bu 110,000 S8.5iX
Corn, bu 267.M0 621,901
Oats, bu 234. 292.100
Rye, bu 9.000 2.100
Barley, bu 178.000 11.000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 143n0V4c;
dairies, 1316Vic. Eggs steady, at mark,
cases Included, 14(U'17c; firsts, 18c; pilme
firsts, 20c; extra. 22c. Cheese, 8V4OV4c
St. Louie Grain and Provision.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22. WH EAT Higher ;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator. 11.13V4: track,
11.18; December, 11.14V; May, 11.15V! No.
2 hard. $1,1041.11.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash. 61c: track,
62VJi'S63Hc; December. 47V4c. May, 4i c.
OATS Lower; No. 2 oaah, 31c; track,
32Mic; December, 31Hc; May, 33c; No. 2
White, 34V4&35C.
FLOL'R i'lrm: good domeatlc demand,
red winter patents. $i.00!5.80; extra fancy
and straight. $1 Oofff.VSS; cleir. 14. 55.00.
SEED Timothy, ateady, 12.654f2.86.
CORNMEAL-Steady, $2.76.
BRAN Easy: sucked, east track. 89-58.Sc.
HAY Very dull; timothy, $5.00812.00; pra
irie. 14.6049.00.
IRON COTTON TIES-965.
BAGGING 7Vl7ic.
TWINE Hemp, 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing, $11.40.
Lard, unchanged: prime steam, $S.87V.
Bacon, unchanged; boxed extra shorts,
$9.12H: clear ribs. 19.25; short clear. 19.5a.
POULTRY Unchanged: chickens, 10c;
springs. 12c; turkeys, 14'u 15c ; geeae, 5c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 1520c;
dairy, 12gl6c.
EGGS Higher, 18c, case count.
Reoetpt. Shipment.
Flour, bbl 9.000 10.000
Wheat, bu 91.000 97.000
Corn, bu 40,0o0 ?9,noo
Oata, bu 61.000 80,000
Kansas City Grain and Provjslon.
KANSAS CITT, Sept. 22 WHEAT
Strong; September, 99V4o; December, tl.OOVA;
May, 11.0C&1.024; cash, No. 2 hard, 11. (1
I. 06V; No. 3, 9c(&$1.03; No. 4, 9lj98c; re
lectl, 85iS90c; No. 2 red, $J.08Vi; No. 3,
II. OT.HTl.Hi; No. 4. 96cf4l.02.
CORN Lower; September, 46V4c; Da
comber. 44Vc; May. 44Vi&,c; cah. No. 1
mixed, 4i"ti48Vic: No. 1, 48648Vc; No. 2
while. 48Vc; No. 1. 48c.
OATS Steady; No. 2 white. 32333c; N0.
2 mixed. 320.
HAY flieadv; choice timothy. 19 60;
choice pralrli. t7.00ff7.50.
HV Nominal at 70o.
BUTTER Creamery, 1517c; dairy, 12S
13c.
EGGS Pteady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 1 whitewood ctscs Included. 17Vc; case
count, 18c; enses returned. Vc less
Hecelpts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 14.1.B"0 218.4ifl
Corn, bu 19.200 41.000
Oat, bu 11.C00 8,000
Phlledeliihla Prodnea Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. tl -BUTTER
Firm; Ve higher; extra weflH-rn creamery,
2t"4c: extra nearby prints, 21e.
EGGS Steady, fair demand; nearby
firsts, iMffjClVic at mark;, western firsts, 22n
at mark.
CHEESE-Firm, fair demand; New Yortt
ful creams fancy, Vc; choice. i9Vc; ,fnlr
to good, KVVc
THilnth Grata Market.
DULI'TH. Sept. 22.-WHEAT-To arrive
In Stptemher. No. 1 northern, $1.15: No.
2. northern. $1.11; to arrive, No. 1 north
ern, ll.l-'i: No i northern, $1.11: on track.
No. 1 northern. $1.15.; No. I nrrt'-e'-n. $i.u;
September, 11.1544, December. $1.11; May,
$1.1SH.
OATS On track and to arrive, J0T4o.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 22 WH EAT
Firm; No. 1 northern. $1.20; No. I northern,
11.15: Mav, 11.13,&1.V aked.
RTE Firm: No. 1, 77V,
HARLBV 8tdy; No. t. $7c; samp. S3
ft'55e.
CtRN 1c lower; No. 1, 62ft53V4c; May
4V0 asked.
Mlnaeapells Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Srpt. 22 WHEAT fiep
temper. 11.14V;; Iccember, 11 L'-w-ol.l2V:
Ma?'. $1.11 V No. 1 hard, $1.V; No. 1
northern. lll'; No. 2 northern. $1.12V
FLOI'R-Goid Medal. $J0.n$i; rtraight
$il.0iHjil 10; first clears, $46.V4.75; second
clear, $3.0f.ft$.24.
URAN in bulk. lll.0ueiS.2t.
Pearl Market.
PF.ORIA Sept -cilRX-Steady; No.
t, 61' V; No. 4, ilVjC; no grad. KP,c
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
BpecalatiTe MisgiYings Carry Prices to
Lower Lerel and Curtail Trading.
FLUCTUATIONS IN PACIFIC RAILWAYS
Crop Hew Sot Against Stock, bat
the Market Contlaaed to De
cline Money a Trill
Easier.
NEW TORK. Sept. 22. Speculative mis
giving obtained Ihe upper hand today and
carried price to a lower level. The rate
of activity of the trading w much cur
tailed In spit of the Inordinate activity of
Union Pacific nd Southern Pclflc espe
cially In the earlier part of th day.
The misgiving were not due to ny ac
tual condltlona of affair, regarding which
the day's new was rather lavorable than
otherwise, but bore on the doubtful statu
of some of the rumor lately prevalent and
which had been made the basis of opera
tlona In the market. Thl wa especially
tnie of those bearing on Union Pacific,
which have attained uch number and
.iety aa to offer their own refutation by
their Inconsistency, one with another. Tho
reeult w to increase the atisplrlon felt
toward them. The one most prominently
advanced thl morning was that dividend
en the Southern Pacific preferred stock are'
to be promptly Inaugurated and soon to be
followed bv a distribution on the common
Stock. This would he of equal benefit to
Union Pacific, with the expected distribu
tion on Northern Securities, which w
used to lift the stock yesterday. A long
a Union Pcifle advance the rumor seem
to be given a certain amount of credence,
at least by the Intimated shert In the
rock. This strengthen the suspicion that
the campaign is primarily designed for the
discomfiture of the short. But when
Union Pacific today began to run off In
face of Southern Pacific 1 point advance
the conclusion Immediately suggested Itself
thst the actual condition in the stocks
must be out of Joint with the rumors, and
doubts and caution ensued.
The -Influence of the cron news wa not
gainst stocks. A favorable Influence was
caused by the Price Current's estimate of
2.300 000,000 of corn nasured and 90 per cent
of the crop beyond the reach of damage.
Warmer weother In the corn belt was a re
lief to apprehension of frost damage, but
the reports of rain were received with dis
appointment, owing to the need of warmth
to hasten the ripening of the grain. Money
waa a trill easier, although quotations
were not perceptibly altered. Sterling jex
change also continued to decline. The
existence of appeals from two parties
amongst the stockholders for proxies for
the annual meeting probably accounted for
the sudden demand developed late In the
day for Ontario & Western. Slight effect
WA produced elsewhere and was lost again
before the closing, which was eaay.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, 13,790.000. United State bonds were
unchanged on call.
Quotations on the New York Stock ex
change ranged aa follows:
Sales. man.LOw.viose,
.29.400 8114 80', 81
Atohlson
do pfd
Baltimore & Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio...
Chicago A Alton
do pfd
Chicago Gt. Western
)0 99 9-SVi 9HV4
6.200 884 87 v 87H
iOO 94 4 93
1,200 127V4 12 127
177
1,700 43 41V4 H
S9,4
81
700 IfiV 16
164
184V4
156
182
614
15'
7SV4
l!Vi
61
lOtivt
280
214
81
30
65H
44v4
78
87
138
22
42
24
cnicago N. w
200 1R6 185V4
C. M. & St.
P..
..16.400 167V 156V4
do pfd
Chicago Term. & T...
do pfd
C, C, C. & St. L
Colo. Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d Pfd
Del. & Hudson
D. , L. St W
Denver & Rio Grande
8"0
100
100
6,300
l.OiiO
1,600
KiO
200
2"0
200
6
16
78V4
204
61H
27
106V4
280
29
81 4
30
66
45
78
64
16
78'4
19V4
61
2tiH
106V4
278
28V4
81 4
29V4
66
444
77
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd ....
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central ..
do pfd
K. C. Southern
14,900
300
600
800
600 138H 138
do pfd
.... 200
46
123V;
45U
45
ixiule. & Nash 44,500
121 122
154 153
Manhattan L 1"0
Met. Securities 2,400
Met. St. Ry 8,8(11)
Minn. & St. Louis
154
81 80V4 811
122 U'1 121
.... 50
M.. St. P. & S. S. M.
do nfd .-..i
100 . T3V4
73
78
120
6
23
47
3
125V4
67
90
84
130
70
65
84
76
20
70
58
20
43
55
32
95
30
3014
49
99
91
20
41
16
18
43
13
Missouri Pacific ......10.60 97
Mo., Kan. & Tex 1,200 244
do pfd 1.700 47
N. R R. of Mex. pfd
N. Y. Central 1,300 124
Norfolk & Western... 9o0 68V4
do pfd
95
23
46
Ontario & Western.. ..34.1CO 85
Pennsylvania 46,800 131
82
130
P., C, C. & St. L '.
Reading 19.700 664
'do 1st pfd 100 84
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co........ 8.900 27
do pfd 200 70V4
St. L. ft S. F. d pfd. 400 59
St. Louis S. W 200 21 .
do pfd 600 43
Southern Pacific 124.700 67
Southern Railway ....13.700 824
do pfd 700 95V4
Texas & Pacific 700 , 31
T.. St. L. ft W 4M 31
do pfd 800 61
Union Parlflo 64.500 100
do pfd 200 93
Wahas 4 20
do pfd 1.000 41
Wheeling & L. E
Wisconsin Central ,
do pfd 400 43
Mexican Central 1,100 13
65
84
'
70
5R
)
43
65
31
9.-.
30
80
49
99
93
20
40
43
13
Aoams
ull
American Ex 203
United States Ex
115
235
Weila-Fargo Ex
Amal. Copper
Am. Car & Foundry..
do pfd
Am. Cotton Oil ,
do pfd
Am. Ice ,
do yfd
Am. Linseed Oil
do pfd ,
Am. Locomotive
do pfd
Am. Smelt. & Refng.
17,600
900
400
58
22
80
6714
22
80
67
22
80
32
90
7
?s
81
25
9!
64
106
129
91
64
83
202
14
70
2
17',
K.Vi
74
80
75
23
91
8?
101
82
79
214
K
43
19
81V,
46H
9V,
86
62
19
74
16
67
10
2.100
1.800
7
28
29'
9
1,500
200
2f.
96
25
96
64
106
1?9
90
64
31
203
1,000
64
ao pro
300 107
Am. 8ugar Refng 1.600
130
93
64
34
03
Anaconda M. Co...
1.10a
Brooklyn R. T
Colo. Fuel Iron...
Consolidated Gas ...
Corn Products
do rifd
Distillers' Securities
General Electric ....
International Paper.
6.900
100 1O0
200
OilO
$.400
2
168
17
75
28
167
16
75
00 pru
International Pump... .
do pfd
Nntlonal Lead
!00
TOO
13.90f
800
23
M
33
?3
32
'si
North Amerlcnn ....
Pacific Mail ,
People's Ga ,
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car
Rrniihlio. Steel
do pfd
Rubber Good
do pfd ,
Tenn. Coal A Iron..
I. 8. Leather
do pfd ,
V. n. Realty ft Imp.
V. g. Rubber
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do nfd
"'stlnBheiiee Elec,
600 82
600
Ron
200
1.600
900
900
41
19
-45
10
87
"?o"
74
16
87
I'll
8
43
19
'in"
9
86
'jo-'
74
16
66
1O0
inn
J4 000
64.T-O0
roo
200
western Union
90
90
90
Total sales for th day, 680.300 hnre.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Sept. 22 Cloaing:
CohmU. mon.jr la (4 K. T. Central 1J
do tr-rounl HI Norfolk & W tt
Ancord 4 in pfd it!
AichlMti Ontario A W it
to PH lflW Prnnirlrunls 7S4
Bultlmoro Ohio.... M4 Hand Mluei lftH
Cini4Hn Pspiflo 11114 Hndln ii
I ht. A Ohio 4.1 14 do lit pfd 49u
c Mr tn Ot W It I do Sd pld U
C , Id. A St. P !IV Bo. JUIIwar 2 I
. ...mrs IB1, On pTq IB
D. ft R O r1 So. Parltle M4
o prd fii I'rlon Parlfle li)t
Erla SI1 do pfd .-u
no 1st pfd fa '4 U. . Steal 1'4
!o Id pfd 4t do pfd 4
Tllinola rntral 141 ,Wahah siu
Leula ft Naih !V do pfd !
K. ft T tl gpnntah 4 I74
SILVER Bar. steady. 27 7 16d per ounce.
MONET liSl per cent
The rate of discount in the open mnket
for hort hills Is t 5-16 per cent; for three
month' hill. 2 per cent.
Forelara rlaaaelal.
IINDON. Bept. 21 Money wa abundant
In the market today and rate were easy.
IXacount wer falrlv ileadv. Trading on
the Ptork exchange wa quiet with no spe
cial feature C.naolu were dull and home
rails suffered from profit-taking and dlxiD
polntlng earning. Americana opened firm
In resoonse to yesterday closing ton In
New Tork. n1 after ini hardness went
bc!ow parity and cloaed weik. Iorelgneia
generatlv r-t f.rmar. Japanese and Rus
sian securll weakened Imperial Jsnsn
ea govraiuoC 4 of 130 i wer quottd at
9. Rhodea.ma eased on ft new Issue of
a.i,ofio,uoo In ordinary share.
BERLIN. Hem. U Lading On the
Bourse today wss extremely quiet.
PARIS. Bert. 23. Price on the Bourse
opened firm, but weakened, especially In
ternational, and closed feeble. Httslan
Imperial 4a were quoted at 9310. and Rus
sian bond of 19(4 at 501. The private rat
of discount was 14 per cenu
Sew Tork 1oer Market.
NEW TORK. Sent 22. MONEY On call.
firm; highest, 2 per cent; lowest, 1 per
cent; ruiln rate. 2 per cent; Inst loan. 2
per cent; clcslng bid. 1 per cent: offered
at I per cent. Time lon, steady; sixty
days, SW per cent: nlnetv days. !j43
ner cent- six months ':V'fi4 rer cnt
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4tju per
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak; clolng
eteadv. with actual business In Dan He: 3
bills t 14.8575'1i4.8GH for; demand and at
14 ,834.r'64.8rfVi for slxty-dy bi'ls; posted
rates, lt.S4VtT3 4.S7; commercial diiis, aio-yau
4.M
81
ILVER-Bar, 67c; Mexican dollar,
45o. 1
BONDS Government, steady; raJliond,
Irregular. ... ...
The following are the closing quotations
on stocks and bonds:
1 a rer rrm lftavi Manhattan o. . 4s... 107
do coupon 1' Jei. Contral 4a 4S'4
do la, rex l'V oo ibi inr -
A. 1-f-u VL ft St. L. 4a S
V. . a 4a. WI ...Ui M.. K. ft T. 4a If)
do roupun 13H, do la "
do oM 4a, rf 104S N R. R. of M. c. 4a.
do coupon 1'7H N. T. C. f. 1'is
Alchlaon n. 4a 10144 N. J- C. (. a 1Mj
do adj. 4a No. PaclBc 4a U
Atlantic C. L. 4a VS . do 4't
B. ft O. 4a 1014 N. ft W. e. 4s lut
do I"4a u. ,! par....
rmtitrml Ar tlm Ka liiti i'ma. onv. Saa
do lat lae M" !l'dln ,cn. 4a 104
Ctica. ft Ohio 44a....lH i. l, at l. . c. oa iit-
rhi.... a a -A.m . 71; Ht. L. ft . y. fx. 4a. ta
C., ft Q. n. 4a rt. U W. la "
C, M. & St P. (. 4a.l0 Seaboard A. U
C. ft N. W. con. 7a..l3l. '.4o. fad 1 4a
C, R. I. ft P. 4a. .a 8". Railwajr Is 117
do col. b M Tcxaa F. la :i
CTT. ft 8t. L. . 4a..luHf., 8t. U ft V. 4a K
rhlco Tar. 4a fnlon Pacific 4a W
rM TnhtMi aa 72 do conv. 4a G4-t
Colo, ft 80. 4a if 8 Steal M la
D. ft K. O. 4a 11 vvabanh la 11
Krle prior Man 4a.... tW I" eb. B 3'4
do fen. 4a 174 r.. a
F. W. A D. C. la. . .W Wla. C entral 4a 0l4
Hocklni Val. 4a....l"Hirolo. fuel e. 6a 1tH
Im. ft m. uni. a -.i)vi
Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON, Sept. 22 Call loan. 23 per
cent; time loans, 4Cfrt per cent. Oltlclal
closing of stocks nnd bond:
Atchlaon adj. 4a 6 west in g. common ... 7
do 4a
iuih AQventure ....
fist Allouoi
BPW Aiinr.eainatrd
Mex. Central 4a...
Atuhlaon
do ofd
li-
.. H
.. 11
.. 12
..
14m America-i Zinc
Boston ft Albanr 141 Atlantic
Uoaton ai Maine 14 j Bingham
Boaton Elevated loJ lal. ft Haul....
Kltchburg p(d 137 Centennial
Mex. Centra! iSi Copper Kanga ...
N. Y., N. H. ft H...19US, Haiy Weat
. .Illl
.. 4a
.. 14,
I'ere Marquette V4 uoinlnlan loai
.. aa
I n ion Pacinc II
Amer. Arge. Chain.... ill
do pld 71
Amer. Pneu. Tutx. ... b
IKranklln
.. 1
..
Urancjr
I,ale Koyale ....
ataia. Mining ..
.. is
.. 4.
..
Amer. Sugar .
...13l,Mlcaigmo
MuhearK
. ..U1 Mont C. ft C.
... 13 014 Dominion ..
... ISi Oeceola
do Did ..
.. 4b
Aiser. T. ft T.
Amer. Woolen
do old
.. 4
.. It
Dominion I. ft 8.
ll I rarrni
Edlaon Eleo. IUu....S0o Uulncr
.. 1
Oeuaral Bloctrlo 14:4 Shannon
..
Maaa. Electrlo ....
do pfd
Maaa. Oae
United Krult
United Shoe Hach
do pfd
C. 3. Hieel ,
do pfd ........
Bid.
. 12 Tamarack
, 6vTrlDlt)f
. 42 II'. 8. Mining.
.106 Iv. S. Oil
. ilS Utah
. Ii) Victoria
. lSa Winona
. II IWolrarla
..110
..
.. lit.
.. 7
.. 4
.. 1H
.. Va
.. Ml
Blew Tork Mlnlag Stock.
NEW TORK, Sept. 23. Tho following are
the closing price ou mining aiocaa
Adams con ....
. to
Little Chlal ..
... (
Alice 40
reeos It
Brunswick Coo .......
Comstock Tnoaal 14
Cos. CaL ft Va 10
Horn Blhrar lto
Iron Sllrer lit
LcadrUla Coa I
Onurlo
JSO
1U
1
II
M
11
ti
It
Ophir
rhotnix
Potoal
tavage
tierra Nevada
tmall Hopes ..
.taodard
London aad Paris Bank Statements.
IONDON. BeDt. 22. The weekly state
ment of the Hunk of England show the
following changes: Total reserve, increased
319,O0i; circulation, decreased 2S2,000; bul.
lion. Incrensed 230,611; other securities, in
creased 135,000; other deposits, decreased
161,000; public deposits. Increased 836,000;
notes reserve, Increased 500,000; govern
ment securities, unchanged.
The proportion of the hank's reserve to
liability this week Is 5R.15 per cent; last
week it was 68.6 per cent.
PARI8. Sept. 22. The ; weekly statement
of the Bank of France shows the follow
ln chances: Notes In circulation, de
creased 33,275,O0Of ; treasury'' accounts cur
rent, increased 24,070,OOCf f. gold in hand, de
creased l,728,ouor; bins aiscountea, aecreasea
W,m0u0f; silver ,)n Mod, ...decreased 600.000f.
. Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the' $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division- of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances, $148,164,851.
gold, 161,350,141.
Wool Market.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-WdOL Th offer
ings at the wool auction sales today num
bered lS.Sflti bales. Fine grades were firm
and at times sold at an advance of 6 per
cent. Medium and faulty merinos were
occasionally 5 per cent lower. Americans
bought a fair supply of medium and fine
merinos and some superior cros-bred,
paying extreme rate to secure suitable
lots. Home and Oerman buyers secured
the bulk of the offerings. Following are
the sales in detail: New South Wale,
2,3(0 bales; scoured, C'dtils 10'd; grea.sy,
Sd-la lHd. Queensland, luo bales; scoured,
lOilfils hd; greasy, tttyailttd. Victoria; 2,400
bales, scoured, lsfd Wd; greasy. Bdfels
2d. South Australia, 36 balea; greaxy,
6'4'tilOd. Tasmania, 3n0 bales: greasy, Ud
la 2d. New Zealand. 6.600 bales; scoured,
8diyis 9d; greasy, 6Vfcd(l 2d. Cape of
Good Hope and Natal, 1.500 balea; greaay,
OrrilOd.
ST. IOUIS. Sept. 22 WOOL Steady;
medium grades, combing and clothing. 23
21c; light fine. 1rKr20c; heavy fine, 1617c;
tub washed, 34 30c.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, 8ept. 22.COTTON Spot
market quiet; middling uplands, 11.30c;
middling gulf. 11.66c; sales. 666 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22. COTTON Spot
In light demand, prices 2 points lower;
American middling fair, 6.96d; good mid
dling, 6.80d
ST. LOiriS. Sept. 22 COTTON Quiet,
c higher; no sales, receipts or shipments;
Btock. 3,':S7 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 22 COTTON
Pnsettled; sale, 5.i0 bales; ordinary. 8V4c;
?;ood ordinary, t 9-lSc; low middling,
0 8-16c; middling, 10c; good middling,
10 15-16c: middling fair. II 8-16c; recelpta,
6,724 bale; stock, 44,911 bales.
Oil nnd Rosin.
NEW TORK. Sept 22. OILS Cottonseed,
firm; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
WfiCHe. Petroleum, ateady; retlned, New
V,.1. e?Cf;. nV.II.lt.hlB anil YJnliltnnra
7.Wi;'ln bulk, 4.9.. Turiientlne, quiet, 64',i
p.4c.
ROSIN Quiet; strained, common t3
good. $285.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 22.-TI'RPENTINE
65V.C
ROSIN-FIrm; A. R. C, 12.60; D. 12. SV,
E. S2.7CJ2.io; F. I2.75'52.80: O. t?.S0?n.&; H.
12.85; I. 3.0Ofc!t.0.S: K. 3 75; M $1.16; N,
$4.40; W. 0.. $4 70; V. W. $5 01.
OTI. CITT. Sent 22. OIL Credit ba'snce".
$1.B8; certincnte. no bid. 8Vpmntr, Penn-
sylvanl'i. M.HoO nois.; avertge, nsi; runs,
f9.173 bbla. : averngo, 83. KJ. Shl-irrents,
Limn, S2.104 hhls. ; average. 70, bbl.;
runs, 82,624 bbls.; average, 68,358 bbls.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Bept. I2.-METAL8-Tln
wa slightly lower ngiln In the London
market, closing at tlM 12s fid for spot,
and 127 6s od for futures. Locally the
market wa quiet and also slightly lower,
spot being quoted at $:7.SO'fl27.76. Copper
was also a little lower in the English mar
ket, where spot closed at 58 and future
at 58 1 3d, but w. unchanged locally.
Lake Is quoted at $12,754)13.00, electrolytic
at $12.75'tfU'.K7'4. and casting at VIM',
12.K. Lead wa unchanged at $4.20.4.30
In the local market, but wa a little lower
In London, where It closed at 11 6 3d.
Spelter was also lower In tendon, closing
at 22 7s d, bur. like lead, remained un
changed here at $6.1ofl6.20. Iron cloed at
50s Sil in Glasgow nnd at 43s in Middles-
borough. Ixoaljy Iron 1a unchanged: No.
1 foundry northern Is quoted st $13 7&tfrl 4. :6 :
No. 2 foundry northern, $1$.Mil3.7t; No. 1
foundry southern end No. 1 foundry south
ern oft, $13 S031...75. i
ET. LOI'IS. Sent. 22. M FT A 1.8 Lead.
steady; MH'i; spelter, tendy,$4-96.
Dry Goods Market,
NEW YOriK. Kert. 22 ORV GOODS
Market quiet and little has been don In
the way of new hufftness. In the cotton
good market advances have been an
nounced snd these, fol'owlng so closelv on
the recent reductions, hnve unsettled tv.iv
er' Ideas, causing added coneervatlsm on
their part. Jobber continued fairly ac
tive. 1
WMskr Market. '
CHICAGO, Sept. a.-WHI8KT-8teady,
on basis of $1.28.
PKOHIA. Se,t. !2-WIU8KT-On baa's
of 1.2S for finished goods
ST. IUIS. Sent. 2l WIH3KT B'id,
on basis of 1 S?u.
CINCINNATI, rept M.-1U5KT-Cra
taal of $1.3 for tnl-hj-d gucda.
(OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Better Grades of Cattle Steady to Strong,
Others Abortt Steady.
HOGS SOLD MOSTLV FIVE CENTS LOWER
Pat Sacra aad Lsanb Ae.lv aad Fall
Steady, While Feeder Were la
Fairly Good Desaaad at
Inehanaed Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 22. 1904.
Ueceipt were: cail. atog. kutep
Olhcial Monday S,u4 x.ojo ,6
OIlKial lucfOuf b.SiO o..V
Oincial ednesday 6, .47 13,io
Ulnciai Tnuisaay u.iw lo,tw
Four days thl week.. 28.478 21,107 74.803
8am day last wee .ldl i4.(. .ii
Hame a week betore..io.v4 xv.jsd o,o.4
Mam three weeks ago.. Ron 9,.J
Haina (our weens agu....l0.w4 M.ta JU,10
tame day last yur....a,4ui UAt bo,M
KiCElfib rUh lliii 1LAK ig LAXlC.
Ine following labia mow th receipt ot
cattle, boa i.nd k-i.etrp at nouto omauiA tor
me year to un., who compa.uon Kli Inai
year!
U04. 1801. Ino.
Cattl 614, viS 7M.MI4
Hogs l.i-ni.144 l.'Ju.at l,il
siu-ep l,0,4,iiJ l,uiy,io 6.1,567
Avarant Dilcta ooid im iuii ai
Dvjc.
108, 256
siuth
Omana tor tli last several days, with com
parison.: .-
IDate. I 1904. luus.l!X3.18ul.UO0.Un). 1SM.
Sept.
oept.
pt.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
bept.
Sept.
sept,
tfept.
Sept.
bept.
Sept.
dept.
dept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
1...
I. ..
8...
4 ...
6...
...
7...
..
..
II. .
11 .
U..
1..
lo.
16..
li..
18.
19..
W.
il..
22.,
Ill, I
SUI
.l
u:
42
4,l
6 47
S 44i
5 60
l
6 64 1
I
5 ixi,
63
a )
0 Oil
6 4
biOl
6 8l
6 8U
7 Ml
7 44
t
1 Mil
7 4U
7 4s
I
I 0l
4 Sty I tl
141 b
II.
4 11
4 Ml t
4 'J M
4 ISJ, 61
i 8U 1 W
4 Svl 1 6
4 Hi J 77
4 V 7
e w -i j
4 SS 8 72
a 4. 1 03
, a M
4 82
4 881 I 74
4 Sli 8 71
81 I 71
4 86 I 7
111
I
o
lii
ifcl
84
JUI
.VI
40l
i
4i
v,l
6s
9 e8l
6 76
I
I 0J
t vt
U
ts
t Vol
6 lUl
I 22
6 -ui
u w
Kl
t ov
6 l.lj
6 13
b l!l
6 2
i m
S 11,
I 6 2t
l
6 81
i
6 o
i ClWi
b W'411
0 t
S 661ii
7 46,
7 61
7 4
7 bb
7 tu
77
7 oi
7 41
7 431
7 8o
I !0
I 6 o 1
7l
6 80 I
5 814,1
6 ai6Vkl
6 85
7 49,
Indicates "!t-.,vay.
Th official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road waa:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
V., M. & Bt. P. Ry 8 11 1
Union l'ucitic system 36 11 43
C. e N. W . Ry I K
K, U. A M. V. R. R 101 29 9
C, St. P., M. & O. Ky 14
B. dt M. Ry 94 1
C, d. & Q. Ry 8 ..
K. C. & Bt. J 1
C, R. 1. P. Ry., east.... 18..
C, R. I. & P. Ry., west 1 2 ..
Illinois Central 2 ..
Chicago Great Western 2
Total receipts 20
1U4
63
The disposition of the day's receipts was
a follow, each buyer purchasing, tne
number of head Indicated:
Cattl. Hog. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 614
8 ,5
Swift and Company l.iii
Cuaahy packing Co l.ut'l
Armour & Co 1,1H
Layton
Armour A Co., S. C
Vansant At Co 'M
Carey & Benton 876
Lobman A Co 40
W. I. Stephen 13
Hill 4 Huntxlnger n6
Lewis A I nderwood 167
Huston St Co 64
Livingstone St Shaller.... 212
Bulla St Kline 4
Hamilton & Rothschild... 79
U F. Huss 144
Wolf St Murnan 101
McCreary t Carey H)S
Mike Haggerty 99
S. & S 71
Other buyer 673
l,4o6
2,068
1,M
121
624
l,bU6
740
tail
6,874
I Din, v,uua u,iu.? iVi.w
CATTLE There wa another fairly lib
Total
a cjlu
6,633
10.368
eral run of cattle here this morning, tnough
not as many arrived as were on sale yes
terday. The demand waa in good shape
from all source, and an active and gteauy
to strong market was experienced on all
desirable grades.
The earn as has been the case of late,
there were only a few cars ot - cornted
steers on sale, and with a good uemand the
market was fully steady on anything; at all
desirable. Ther were some - good cattle
offered, as will be seen from tne sale be
low. Common stuff was non too brisk, but
till everything changed hand without
much trouble at steady price.
There was also a brisk demand for west
ern range beef ateers and the better grades
could be quoted steady to strong, whi.e the
general run were about steady. The liberal
receipts of course gave buyer an oppor
tunity to discriminate against the lmerlur
kind to eome extent, but while they were
a little slow, the price paid did not show
any particular change from yesterday.
'the cow market wa also fully steady
and In some casea strong. All th buyer
seemed to be anxious for supplies and the
demand was generl for ail kinds from
canners to the choicest grades. The bulk
of the offerings was disposed of in good
season. The same as usual, there were
very few cornfeds, most everything being
from the western ranges.
Bulls, veal calves and stags are all selling
In much the same notches they have lor
aome llttlo time. .
The demand for stockers and feeder was
again brisk this mointng, at least so far
as the more desirable grades were con
cerned, and good heavy feeders could safely
be quoted steady to strong and activ. Me
dium weight cattle and also light stockers
were none too brisk and no more than
steady. Representative sale:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. Av.
Pr.
I 71
41.
..mi
..14t
,. (71
. .12!0
..10(1
a 70 H tan
I 70
COWS.
i 10 10 (70
I 10 17 1UM
I M 10 10M
t
I 40
I 60
t K
1(1 t tt .
HTUCh.fc.tld AND FEEDERS.
UO t 46 II m t 00
NEBRASKA
30 cow....
948
931 '
887
81 feeders.. 1022
16 feeders.. t&6
126
3 W
1 40
i 16 ,
2 60
2 00
t 70
2 60
2 60
2 40
2 40
2 86
2 85
2 66
2 00
4 20
2 20
2 60
2 26
2 70
2 00
t 00
2 70
2 70
2 80
2 90
18 cows....
27 cow....
28 cows...
8 cows...
17 cows...,
11 cows...,
( calves..
12 cows.. .
14 feeders
,. 984
. 961
. 964
. 881
. 811O
. 970
. 838
.1100
6 heifer..
16 feeder.
10 feeders.
14 feeders.
106 cows...
16 feeders.
8 steer...
1 steer....
13 steers...
1 steer....
1 steer..,.
1 heifer,..
1 heifer.,
13 steer...
4 deer...
11 feeder.
838
900
730
C60
967
1007
, 860
880
, 962
1000
'60
. 940
, 826
, 991
, Sh 7
1057
7 cows..
1 cow...
9 cows..
1 cow...
1 bull...
...1160
...1012
... 920
...1240
... m
...1193
... 80S
...1150
...1010
... 900
1 cow...
3 cows..
cows..
1 cow...
"1 cow...
1 cow...
1 cow...
r -calves
3 feeders.. 850
S feeders.. 878
1 calf , 3i0
1 calf 129
980
210
t CoWs 993
20 feeders.. 906
6 cows 960
tt cows 948
1 feeder... 8W)I
1 feeder... 80O
1 cow. 1100
2 cows f'-'6
1 steer 1180
1 steer 1340
1 steer 10SO
8 heifers.. 706
1 heifer... 060
1 steer 1160
8 06
2 80
2 86
2 00
2 60
! r
1 o
2 10
2 10
2 00
2 60
2 00
2 90
1 90
2 CO
2 25
2 46
18 feeder.
820
a cow..
.1041
. 486
, 610
. 983
16
. 880
, 810
, 980
,1010
, 830
, 996
, 941
2 16 2 feeder.
1 60 1 (teer
2 16 22 cow....
J li $ cow....
1 76 1 steer
3 25 1 steer
COLORADO.
1 heifer... t80
4 heifer
1 bull...
1 calf....
672
630
270
30 cows. .
913 i 40 2 cows....
964 2 26 1 cows
910 2 46 6 cows...,
SOUTH DAKOiA.
6 cow..
6 caw..
6 teer.,
916 2 76 4 steers...
4 steers.. ..1017 2 90 12 steers
1JJAMU.
18 cows...
. 976 2 40 2 cows 102S
James sarriil Neb.
,lu67 8 46 24 feeders.. 1098
. 780 2 10 21 cow joutf
K. Psrson Colo.
31 cows
1 cow.
175 steers. j. li I 7
William Lamreaux 8. D.
38 feeders. 1174 t 6a 2 Wed era.. 1075
I0J
i (5
8 84
8 U
i ti
150
1 feeder... 1040 8 00 8 reeditfc.. iOI8
12 feeder.. 1077 8 46 ( feeuera.,1114
J feouer. .118 It I ieuer..iwj(j
standard uatti io.-kj
156 heifer. 818
I 65 (tl cow.,
613
A
J. Plumr Neb.
3? ateera.
1318 $60 l attars..
,.ueo
18 steer.
11 cow..
.1258 8 70
D Crulcksbank-Neb.
. 965 2 60
J. W. Bpaulding-Neb.
18 row.
mj i 10 4 Holier.
682
tio
115
1 25
4 60
2 10
I 23
t 00
i 60
1 15
2 75
I II
i 18
1 14
J.
Mttm Neb.
80 feeders.
8 01 IS fetden.. IS)
H. Swan Nab.
! 40 2 cow 1175
W.
20 cow 1017
8 cow 1026
2 10
Ruf. Hany-Neb.
1 cow....10f0
1 COW 850
20 teer..12!7
1 steer liV
29 steer. . 116
1 steer... .lOoO
21 feer.H7
2 teer..1160
A.
S cow 918
I eni.. 94
1 COW... 8VS
2 T8
1 calf 170
J eow 10O0
I 10
I 60
$ 85
8 M
t 60
a 70
8 15
w.
u
I
1 bull!'.
1 bull..
710
linn
ibull
steer..
steers...
J 3)
1160
fer..1381
21 eow... 841
Qealy Neb.
7 feeders. , S10
I feeder... M0
I (seders.. 1045
D. Adamson Neb.
18 steer.... 1164 8 80 10 feeders.. 8KS t 90
8 steer.... 8 10 1 stag 1160 2 60
14 feeder,. 963 I 30
W. F. Wyatt 8 D.
45 feeder.. US 9 8 feeders. .1130 3 00
T. McClelland-S. D.
22 feeder.. 171 I S3
O. Hattley Neb.
14 cow 948 2 66 1 2 steers. . .1038 I 26
Ronrett tt Sons Neb.
15 steers... .lfH6 2 85 I feeder.. 878 ! So
16 steers.. ..!? I 1 feeder... 8ro 2 !
J steers.... 977 2 2 cows 926 2 70
steer... ,10M I 80 6 steer. ... 968 8 80
A. W. Lease Neb.
4 row R6 125 10 feeders . 520 2 00
1 cow m f 40 10 feeder.. 820 I Oil
1 cow lo0 I 26 1 teer 700 2 26
1 cow 1110 2 40 1 cow 1000 2 50
A. Targan Neb.
81 feeders, inf. 1 8 45 6 feeders.. 872 I 00
4 feeder.. 1'T.l 1 On
27 cow 981 2 SO
J. B. Spencer Neb.
5 feeders.. 8 40 20 cow 937 2 60
O H, Sander S. D.
48 steers.... 929 2 95
J. H. Bleser Neb.
13 feeder.. 11S3 2 60 28 cow 1028 2 83
feeders.. 12i6 8 25
J. E. Pellne-Neb.
28 feeders.. 955 8 20 8 feeder.. 885 3 20
E. Ruben Neb.
29 feeders.. 10.13 .120 1 heifer. . ..1000 ISO
Bennett Irwin Neb.
48 feeder. .1053 3 95
J. Montague Neb.
15 feeder.. 91.1 8 86
J. L. Furnan Neb.
1 feeder.. 7o 2 60 28 feeder.. 928 1 30
19 feeders . 1023 3 40
Thomas Murray Neb.
18 feeders.. 1036 2 95 1 feeder. ..1170 140
2 feeder.. 10C.O 3 40 6 feeder. . 871 2 96
P. P. Waltman Neb.
2 feed era.. 100? 2 76 22 feeders.. 1002 3 30
F. M. Gros Neb.
13 calves... 829 3 00
George Russell Neb.
88 feeders.. 949 I SO
A. B. Russell-Neb.
10 feeders.. 917 8 00
William Harris Wyo.
f steers ... 1019 8 05 80 heifer.. 897 2 83
1 steer 12W 3 05 1 teer 1320 2 05
1 steer 1340 305 100 steers.... 1028 3 06
1 steer 1260 1 06 1 steer 980 3 05
1 steer 1130 8 05
A. J. Barnes Wyo.
11 feeders.. 99 3 15 3 feeders.. 1016 2 SO
1 feeder. ..1100 8 15 5 cows 900 2 40
EX C. Hatfield Wyo.
11 feeders.. 768 8 00 2 feeders.. 615 2 60
M. K. Parsons Colo.
190 steers... .1240 880 1 eteer 1300 3 85
HOGS There was a falr'.y liberal run of
hog here thl morning and with unfavor
able reports from other points th market
opened none too active and mostly a nickel
lower. Buyer picked out the better loads
first and after that wus done the market
became very slow and weak and ut in
closo wan fully 64IO0 lower. Salesmen wer
not willing to take oft that mucu and ut
noon there were still several loads in first
hands. Heavy hog and particularly those
of common quality were tlu hardest to
move. Common grass hog were also slow
sale, some of them selling a low aa $6.66.
Heavy hogs sold largely from $5.70 to $6.75,
mixed and medium weights from $5.75 to
$5.85 and choice light and butcher weight
from 85.86 to $5 90. Representative aales:
No. ,' av. sk. Pr. No. A. Ik. Pr.
IT 7 ... I 00 71 rt 40 ( Tt
11 M( 110 IU 4i tU N 111
II 14 10 I TO 44 121 10 I 71
61 lf.1 140 I 70 16 m ... I TI
46 10T ... I TO 41 ill 110 I T6
6T 30t 40 I 70 . 14 2.14 ... 6 77 "4
86 241 SO I TO ( 2 1 10 I 17 H
(0 10 40 6 TO 40 217 ... I 77S4
71 VI ... 1 70 04 1.15 liO 6 77
40 164 10 TH 4 14 10 I 1Tn
84 Ml 140 6 71 1J I0 140 8 TT
6 Ml 110 I T2 67 126 0 I 77
6 HI ... I 71 II 121 40 6 T7
TO let 40 I 72 14 266 10 6 77
12 (14 ... 172 n 247 10 ITT
14 til ... I 72 W I4S 40 I 77
44 297 140 I II 76 140 1(0 6 10
41 til 80 6 TI 64 233 111) 6 III
71 241 ... I 71 42 261 W I 10
61 244 ... I 76 19 231 120 6 SO
M 24 ...'17 41 224 10 I 10
41 lit ... I 10 16 3S4 ... I 10
I 121 0 t M t UO ... I 10
62 141 210 I 46 71 240 10 6 10
1 Ill 10 I 71 II 211 10 I 60
71 171 10 I 75 72 236 110 6 10
64 144 110 I Tt 71 231 40 I 10
II 2t ... I 71 76 240 10 t M
IS 16 114 I 71 17 236 10 I ll6
I .141 40 I 76 S3 til 10 6 i'j
61 100 10 6 Tt 71. , 19 ... 186
14 127 II t 71 71 Jl ISO 6 85
11 VIS ... 6 76 70 70S 140 6 S5
17 227 10 6 76 13 M6 40 I 86
0 ...ti t0 S 76 67 244 40 1 16
49 17 ... I 78 20 IM 6 16
76 '..1S4 to t 76 61 Ill 40 6 17
lrt 1SI 41 I TI 71 224 80 6 T
SHEEP There wa a good-Ued run of
heep and lambs here this mcrnlng. but
there did not seem to be uny too many 10
meet the requirements ot the trade. Pack
ers were all out at an eifly hour and
everything desirable soon begun to move
toward, tne scale. Kaes nnd wethers
mixed sold as high a 18.50 and yearlings
$8 70. The market could safely be quoted
active and ateady to strong.
The demand tor fat iambs was also In
good shape and desirable gradea sold
readily enough at good steady prices. - A
bunch of nath lambs sold as high as $5.35.
The more desirable grades were out of tlrat
hands In good season.
There were quite a few feeder buyer on
hand, o that although recelpta were lib
eral the market showed practically 110
change from yesterday. Lninbs. of course,
are a little lower thun they were a week
ago, tho decline amounting to at least 10
15c.
Quotations for grass sheen and lambs:
Good to choice yearling. $3.76414 00; fair to
good yearlings, 83.60ft 75; good to choic
wether. $8.358.65; fair to good wethers,
13 254J3.X5: good to choice ewes. $3.25i3.50;
lair to aood ewes. $2.75(cf3.25: srood to choice
lambs, 84.755.00; fair to good lambs. $4.50
4.75; feeder yearlings. $3.60'Si3.76i feeder
wntheis, $3.25&3.60; feeder ewes, $2.O0fj 2.50;
feeder lamb. $3.7694.60: breeding ewes, $3.04
(fi'3.26. Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
6 Nebraska bucks 103 $1 CO
Zi Nebrasait cull ewes by t uo
2.16 Nebraska feeder ewes 77 2 40
17 Nebruska feeder ewes 75 2 40
2o NetiiHHka feeder ewes K6 2 60
137 Nebraska ewes 9-1 2 75
93 Nebraska ewes 91 2 10
131 Nebraska yearlings 08 uo
6 Nebraska yearlings 04 8 0u
67 Nebraska yearlings Hi 3 26
23 NebrusKa wethers 79 3 40
548 Nebraska wethers and ewes lo 3 00
13 Nebraska ewes 144 8 60
12 Wyoming feeder lambs 48 3 86
150 Wyoming feeder lambs 47 3 Do
28 native cull lambs 63 4 00
6 native yearling 121 4 25
66 native lamb 83 6 36
13 native cull ewe 109 8 00
18 weetern ewes 110 3 26
250 Wyoming feeder wether.... 98 3 31
17 Wyoming feeder wether.... 108 8 8,Vi
85 Wyoming feeder wether.... 98 8 81'Va
6011 Wyoming feeder wether.... 87 8 37V
616 Wyoming feeder wether.... 112 3 37vi
79 Wyoming bucks 61 3 60
169 Wyoming culls 48 1 8 7
862 Wyoming feeder lambs 83 4 36
843 Wyoming feeder lambs C3 4 :s6
92 western lambs 69 4 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. MARKET
Cattle Steady to Higher, Ho Steady
and Sheep 'Strong;.
CHICAGO, Bept. 22. CATTLE Receipts,
11,000 head; Texnns, 3,00) head; western,
2,6oO head. Market steady to 10c hlghe.';
good to prime steers, $5.65f(fl55; poor to
medium, $2.60'J5.8O; Blockers and feeders,
$2.25(&4.00; cows, ll.604TI.5o; heifers. 2.0frg
5 50; canners, $l.fVit2.l6; bulls. $2.00 l.-O;
calves, $i.fiO$6.50; Texas fed steers, fl.50(.(
6.60; western steers. $3.0001.80.
HOGS Receipts, 17.000 heud. Market wa
steady; mixed and butchers', $5 i. 15; good
to choice, I5.9t'xfjd.20; rough heavy, lo.rvxfjs
6.0; light. $5.65yJ.10; bulk of sales, $5.75
S.00.
fcMEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 20.000
head. Mnrket for sheep strong, lambs
firm; good to choice wethers, $4.00tj:4.50;
fair to choice mixed, $3.3'83.70; western
sheep, 2.7V(f4.10; nstlv lambs, $1.00.00;
western lambs, $4.6CJj5.35.
Kansas City l ive Stork Market.
KANSAS CITT. Sept. 22.-CATTT.E-Re-celpts,
10,000 head, including 7ui southerns)
corn-fed steers, 10c lowtr, others Until;
choice export and dres ed beef sietrs. o.W
fi-S.oO; fair to good, $3.75j5.iX: wesiern, lei
fleers, $3.75(cf5.60; Blockers anil feeder?, $2.5u
4(4 00; southern steer, 2.5a3.Gj; southern
cows, $1.6a2.i5; native eowa, $1.6 43.75; na
tive heifer. $2.ut4j4.76; bulls, l. 754436';
oalvr. $2o4ij.60.
HOGS Receipts, 8,500 head; mrke 51?10o
lower; top, $o.9j; bu.g of ail', $5 Surf 5.17V, ;
heavy, $5.807r-'.8); pucker. $j.o04f 90; 1 1 a
and lights. li.Ti o.5.8',H.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Rece pts. 7 000
head; market steady; patlv lamb'. Ji.eoTt
5.26; native wethar. 13 2 423 90; na ive iwm,
$3.Dtff3 iO; western lambs, 4.0 .' 10; ve t rn
yesrl)ngs. S3.b04i4.Sl: wattern fh'ep. 4c.. 60
1.60; stockers and feeders. $3.604H.OO.
Stoek la flahf.
Following were th receipt! rf 'Ive
s'o-k
st the six principal western rl'les ye tr
day: c-ttle. Hora. fche-"v
fcouth Omaha B.SC0 0.900 18.700
Kansas City lo om l.ioA 7.C 0
Louis 6.000 T.000 3.600
fit. Josepn S .ro 4.V4 t.rt
Chicago lt.rrvi n.roo 20.COO
Bloux City 5.C00 1,500
Touts SS.200 4J.8TM 46,524
t. r.oala LIT Steek Slvrket.
ST. LOUIS, Bept. a.-r'ATTLE-Rerelnf.
1.00 head. Including 2..W Tein: mark'
teedy; native shipping and DTt sir
14.75591; draed Veef an4 botche- st-r-,
4.15ii5..V); steer under 1 Oi lbs.. $.1 Sot 85;
tni-kera nd fedrra. $2.0caJ3 1o; rows ed
heifer $2.35(33.36; ctnnera, $1 tii&2.26; e-u'l
VlVVitiSt; calve. 3 6O'q.O0; T;xa and In
dian tr. 82,3548.48; cows ond arlfera
$i.7iw; 50.
UOGt$-Rc1pia, 7.00) baud; taarlut lower;
Pig and lights. 84 ScJfl; packer. ' o
8.0T; butchers end brat heavy, $S9tS10,
PHEKP AM) LAMBm Receipt. 3,.W
bead: mnrket stetdy: ratlve muitons, tM
4i.ti; lambs. W.u..V-; cull and buck.
81.113.71; stockers, U. Tfi 1. 16 ; Texana, 81. 00
4P4.0U.
St. Joseph I. Ire Stork Market.
ST. JOSKWI. Pept. 2:. CAT ft. E Re
ceipt, S.4'0 head. Market steady to strong;
native. $3.tii6 !: cr ws and heifrs. $l.aJ
618; stockers and feeder. $2.5i'CJ.78.
HOGS Reii t. 4 6 head. M-irkot weak
to 5 lower: lig'it $5MHd .9-.i; medium and
heavy, $'v"7tii j.KV
FHBE1' AND LAMP? Receipt, S.ltl
head. Market steady to strong
Slonx rttr Stoek Mtrket.
8IOVX CITY, Sept. 22.-(Spelal Tele,
arum.) CATTLE Kf celpts, 0 head; mar
ket unchanged; beee., 8i6 6 ; cows end
heifers, 8.iu3.25; stocker.-t and ftedar,
$2.,S""i,t 70; caives and year, Ins. $2 2.dl U.
HoGS Receipts. 1.500 head; market weak
se ling at $;.o.-j1..; bulk, 5. 7tfv?.
OMA1I.1
itiioirstit.
MARKET
Coadltlna of Trade nnd tlaolatloa 00
Staple and Fancy Prod are,
EGGS Receipt moderate; candled stock,
lSVc.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. ri!V; rooster.
5c; tin key, loc; ducks, T'jjDc; geese, 60,
spring chickens, lomllc.
BUTTER Packing slock. HWl rholof
to fancy dairy, 16c; separator, lililSo.
FRKoti FISH Trout. 10c; pickerel. ej
pike, loo; perch, 7c; hlueflsh, 12c: whlteflsli,
leo : salmon. 14c; reilsnaptier, lie; lobster,
rteen, 20c: lobster, boiled. 30e; bullheads,
lo; csttlsh, 14c; black bass, I'V; hullbut,
10c; croppies, 12c: roe shad, $1; buffalo, 7c I
white bass. 11c; froir legs, per do., 3o.
BRAN Per ton, $16.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
D'slers' association: Cnolco N. I upland,
$7.00; No. 2, $0 60; medium. $6.00; rosrse,
$5.60. Rye straw. $6.00. The price ara
for hny ot good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York coonts, per enn.
45c; extra selects, per ran. S7c: tandBnls,
per can S2c; bulk standards, per gal . II.';
bulk extra selects, per jral. $1.75; bulk New
York counts, per gal., $2 60
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGEo Valeticlas. lurgo slses, 33.754S
4 26; small sues, 14.1ji4.5iX
Li-.NJONS Caillumu fancy, 270, 309 and
31. .(M; choice, $3.5ft3
DATES Per box 01 30 1-lb. pkgs., $2.00.
LIMr.s Klorldu, pr b-bnrket crutes, $4.50.
FIGS '.'.'iMfornla per 10-lb. carton, 60c;
Imported Smyrna, z-rrown, 12c; 5-crown,
14c; 7-crown, 15c.
BANANAS lr medium sized bunch, $2.0
t.'.ni. jtinioo, $2,7643.25.
CAYENNE P1NEAPPLE-16 nd 20 all,
per crate, U.OO.
FRUITS.
APPLES Home-grown, per bu. takt,
Utyiiuc; per bbl., U wCg- -.
PEACHES Homr-grown " seedlings, per
bu., rc?i$H0: Coloraao, per -baket crate,
$1.25; Colorado, per box, ioi'i6c Utah, per
box, Oo'U'Vlc.
PLt'AiS Utah and Colorado plum and
prunes, ",6!jyific. '
I'biA its Chi. forr.ln Bartlett. per box. $1.88
2.00; Colorado Flemish Beauty, $1 66: Col
orado, Utah Hint Orction liurtlett, $l.l9
I. 75; Cnllfornui B. Hardy, 11.
CAN i'KLoUPE Genuine Colorado Rocky
Fords, per crate, $2.uo.
WATERMELONS P?r Tu. (cratd). lc.
CELKKY l'er do., 264150c.
GKA PES Home-grown, rer t to S-lb.
DHBket, 1410c; California Tokay, per case,
H.w-Wl. 66.
CRAB APPLES-Per bbl., $2,7543.00; pef
market brisket. 40c.
CRANBERRIES Cape Cod, per bbl,
$7 ik; rer box. $2 5.
QUINCES-Callfornla. per box, $1.60.
VEGETABLES.
FOTATOES New homo-grown,' in sacks,
per bu., 45c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $1.90472.00.
ON ION? Home-grown, in sncKs, per bx,
6U4r7ofic; Spanish, per crate, $1.76.
TOMATOES Home-grown, per market
besket, 1520c.
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lb.. 860.
WAX BEANS Per market basket. 60c.
fWEET POTATOES Home-grown, pef
market basket. 40c; Virginia, per bbl., $2.74
as i.
GREEN PEPPERS Per Bushel bskt
II. oo.
SQUASH Home-grown, per do., 50c.
EGG PLANT Southern per do., $1.60.
MISCELL.4 !E US.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohlt. per It).. lOo.
CHEESE Wisconsin twin, full cream
11c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; bloc 14
Swiss, new, 15c; old. 164217c; Wisconsin
brick, 12',ic; Wisconsin limberger, 13c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1, soft shell, per lb.,
1 in.nl ihell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
pecan, lui0'e, per lb., 12c: smull, per lb.,
loc; peanuts, per lb., 8c; roasted peanuts,
tier lb., 12c; Chili walnuts, per lb., 12tfi:iy:;
large hickory nuts, per !., 11c; almonds,
toft shell, per lb., 15c; hnrc shell. 13c; shell
onrks, per bu., $2.00; bla walnut, pa
bu., $i.2.
Susrar and Molasaes. ,
NEW YDHK, Sept. 22 SI 'GAR Raw.
quiet; fair refining, Zc centrifugal, 91
test. 4 6-16C. :TUo'ici sngne, Jii-e. R-Oned,
quiet; No. , 4.85c; No. 7, 4.80c; No. S,
4.i0c; No. 9, 4 65c; No. H, 4,tn-c; Nv. 11. 4 60i:;
No. 12. 4.45c; No. 13, 4.40c; No. 14. 4.40c; con
fectioners; A, 6.10c; mold A, 6.6O0: cut loaf,
6.95c: crushed, 6.95c; powdered, 6.85c; granu
lated. 5.25c: cubes, 5.60c.
MOLAPKES F rm: N- Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 314130.
NETW OrlLRA -. 22 "'r p.
Strong; open kettle, StiJHc; centrifugal,
4i4Hc centrifugal whites, 474c; yellowa,
44i4,c; seconds, "ISWc.
Liverpool firn Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22-WHEAT-Spot,
nominal. Future, firm; September, 7s6-.d;
Dw.ember, 7 04d.
CORN Spot, easy; Ame lean rrlx:d. Cd.
Futures, quiet; September, 4s('a; Decem
ber, 4sVid.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Sept. 22. SEEDS Clover, cash,
37.1&H; October, $7,174; Docember. S7.17V.
bid: March, $7,274, bid: olslke, September,
$7.80, bid; timothy, September, $1.35, tU:
REAL ESTATE! TRANSFERS.
Deedn filed for record September 22, 1904.
as furnished by the. Midland Guarantee
ond Trust company, bonded abstracter,
1U14 Farnam street, for The Bee:
A. Hill and wife lo P. Wetael, lot
2, Cottage Terrace , $ J75
H. R. Talbot lo J. E. Talbot, lots 56
to 00, block 2. Llrkhauser St Blund
er's subdivision 175
Maria D. Rhelton et al to Speneer,
lot 6. block 1, Windsor Terrace.'..'... I
E. Glllln and wife to J. J. Gllltn.
lot 7, block 3. Mahoney dt Mlnnl
hnn'n addition J
Wlnnlfred M. Heyden and husband
to Laurlta Johnson, lot 16, Dewey
Place ct.i..... 1,650
EllsHbeth Hamlin et al to S. S. Gold
strom. part lot 4, block 624...,..., 4,800
Elizabeth Hamlin, executrix, to S,
8. Goldstrom, part lot 4, block 83.. ' 1
Kate Swllxer to J. O. Stearns, lot
fi. block "M. South, Omaha $10
Alice M. Brown ant hunband to O.
fi. Montgomery, part lot 3, Mock
2, Parker's nddltion 2,500
II. A. Beck to Rose Pollard, part of
lot 2, block 2, Isaao AY Beldon's. .-. . . 750
N. Mergen to Brigltta Mergen, nw4 ,
of 1-16-11 10,600
United States Real Estate and Trust
eompnny to M. J. Mulvihlll. part
lot 27, block 2, Armstrong's 1st
addition .. ,LW
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHA
MAIN Office
"Ifth and Robert Sti.,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
(i!coroTBn)
DtALCFttl N
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Dou tit and sold ctsh or carrlod ,n m onabt
omra-ms upon whkb titrr 'old b a uaargv H
graiu. nil stock
Wriu lor our marlut itti. '
COKMIEIICI ntRCHANTI IM CAR lOTt
Ship Your Grain To Us
BaT FaCILITir. PaoMPT KtTtrssa
I.iussat. AnvANct .
DULUTH
Ilraoeh Oftlee, 1143-111 3onrd of Trade.
Phono 314. OMAHA, Hen,
03IAIIA.
CRAIN BUYERS and SHIPPERS
Mamberi: Chicago, Omaha, Kansas DU
and 61. Louis Exchanges. Wy
Transaction for fulur deliver atn
rsreful attention. --
316 Board Trade BldaV Ti, ItMHL
loodv
- SOn