TI7E 0MAI1A DAILY BEE: THPRSDAY, frEPTEMRER 29, 1904.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
- aaasssaaaaaa ' t ,
Sharp Advances Made oa Wheat and
Corn Deliteriei.
MARKET FOR LATTER IS LARGELY OVERSOLD
Calas at Fall? ttent oa Cora Sep
Irmktr Wheat Firm Short
Cora Crop Predict
Hews and Gossip.
OMAHA. Sept. 28. 1304.
Thers were snrprlses In store for the bears
In both whom and corn today. Because, of
the fin weather, by reason of the assur
ances that a very large percentage of the
corn crop waa out of frost's way and
through some rrrormous crop estimates the
boars have deemed corn a good thing to
ell, and they have gone short very freely.
Now J. J. Hiii, A. v. Jones and some oth
er are standing pat on estimates under
2.m0.0").ono bushels. The oversold market
Is beginning to worry over the situation
and an effort was made on the part of
shorts to get In out of danger. There Isn't
any question about the Nebraska crop It
ts safe and certain to be so valuable that
Nebraska's prosperity Is assured.
Another surprise party' In store for the
short side of grain was developed In wheat,
where the boars booame uneasy over the
light arrivaJs at primary points. There
were those, and they were not In a minor
ity, who rlnlmed that yesterday's advance
was unwarranted by the developments of
the day. but the fact that there wasn't bear
pressure enough to keep It from ag.-tln ad
vancing was proof of the position of the
cereal. Kastern millers do not believe In
the talk of short crop, but the fight for
wheat Is such that were they in this sec
tion of the country they could not hut be
lieve tj Receipts at all leading points save
New York are bcln duplicated by reshlp
ment to other points. Thus Minneapolis
rtnd Kansas City duplicate In wheat sent
from the latter to the former and from
Ksnsna City to Chicago. The total re
ceipts with this duplication aggregate but
l.lM.onn bushels, where n year ago without
this doubling up they were 1,118.000 bushels.
Kstlmates for tomorrow ore also lighter.
Receipts In Omaha decreased remarkably
today when 12 enrs of all kinds of grain
csme In, as against an averago of 0 ours
heretofore.
During the latter part of the session
wheat held steady, with slight fractional
advances well maintained. Corn was
stronger at Kfil point Improvement.
In Omaha there was comparatively little
doing In cash gr.-.in. because of the limited
offerings. There were buyers for more had
It been Offered.
Omaha Grain Inspections In: 3 cars No.
4 hard wheat, 4 cars No. 3 rorn, 1 car No.
4 corn. 1 car No. 3 yellow corn, 1 car No.
3 white oats. 1 car No. 4 rye, 1 car no
grade rye; total, 1 cars. ' Out: 1 car No.
3 hard wheat, 1 car No. corn, t cars No.
t white osts: totsL t cars.
Omaha Cash Sales I cars No. 4 corn, 48c;
1 csr No. 3 white corn. 47'ic: 1 car No. 3
white oati. 28Vc; 2 cars No. 3 white oats,
28c
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. $1.06iri.M: No. 3
hard. ll.OMil 04; No. 4 haro., 90cff$1.00; No.
3 spring. 11.06.
CORN No. 2. 48c: No. 3. 47c: No. 4,
46c; no grade, 42c: No. 2 yellow. 4&Hc; No.
3 yellow, 48c;. No. 3 white, 48c; No. 3 white.
47HC
OATS No. 3 mfxod, 29c: No. 3 mixed,
2Sc; No. 4 mixed. 27c: No. 2 white, 30c; No.
8 white. ZSiSCSHo; No. 4 white, 272Sc:
standard, 3Cc.
Omaha Fntures.
Articles. Open. I H!gh. Low. Close. Yss'y
Com. Ill I I
Pent... 4&H! 4SH 4SH 45iy
Dee.... . 42l 42Hi 424 42i
Ma;
42'!
42 42Vil 424
B bid.
Grain Markets Elsewhere.
Closing prices of grain today and Tues
day rt the markets named were as follows:
CHICAGO.
Wheat
4KB
42
42
Reotember 1 11 1 lo
liecorobor 1 UVi 1 12
Muv 1 134, 1 13
Crrn
September 83 B2H
Tiocember 61 6o
Mav 49 4V
OlltSV-
September 29 29
December 304 )
May Sl U
., JiANSAS CITY.
Wheat-
Dot ember
January .,
Corn
December
January ..
Wheat
December
January .
Corn
December January .,
Wheat -Docomber
January .
Wheat
December January .
Wheat
December January .
.1.04
. l.Wii
1.04
l.U
44iB
44ViH
43 '
43
6T. LOUI&
1.17
l.lt-4
l.W
47VB
47HB
47
47
MINNEAPOLIS.
1.131
134
iH
1.18V4
1.14
1
DULUTH.
. 1.11HB 1.11
1.14!.,13
NEW YORK.
1.13
1.15VB 1.16
1.14?B 1.15
SEW YOIIK (IEERAL MARKET,
(notations of the Day oa Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21. FLOUR Receipts,
IS.itii bbl.s.i exports, 842 bbls,; sales, 3 600
lint. I ha market ivus i.riniy neio wmi
business light; winter patents, ib.'S'ip
B OO; winter etrulghis. I6.10fi6.36; Minnesota
patents. M.104i.fo: winter extras, MliVrr
4.1u; Minnesota bakers, II 604.S0; winter
low grades, $3.:3'Q3.W. Kye flour, firm; sales
376 bbls.; fair to good, 4.4Otj4.60; choice to
fancy $4.C6ij4.8f.
1 'OKA Mb.ALr- Hteiulv yellow western
1 1141.13; city. tl.Ulul.14; kiln-dried, 33.10
120.
HARLRTT Nominal; feedinr. 4"!c. c. 1. f.
New York.
WHEAT Receipts. 88,500 bu.; sales, 5.300.
Oiu bu. futures. Spot market nnn: No. 3
red. 31.19V f. 01 b., afloat; No. 1 northern
Duluth. 31.2SS4. f. o. b., alloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b.. afloat. Options
ruled irregular and generally weak during
tie forenoon, reflecting poor cahlea, lKm
datlou and heavy northwest receipts, Later
thev experienced a strong advance on a.
bullish French crop estimate, predicted
lighter sautbwest arrivals. Armour buying
and general covering, but finally yielded to
realizing and cloeed uns-"lni st l7o
ret advance. May, 31.13tTl.:n"i. closed at
1.14'; September, 1 131.17, closed at 81.17;
Decemher, $1 14VU 1.18N closed at 11 lit.
CORN Receipts, 4S.KS bu.; exports, 12,100
bu.; sales. 15,000 bu. futures, &3.0 bu. spot;
market firm: No. 2, 58e elevator and 0S0
f. o. b.. afloat: No. 3 yellow. 2c; No. 2
whits, 5&c. Option market was slow all
dHy. teutureler here, closing i,ijic net
higher with the west. May closed at fiSSo;
September closed at BTc; December, 57
(c, closed at 08c.
OATS lteoelpts, 21.0JJ0 bu. ; exports 4"0
bu. Spot, slow; mixed, SO to 32 lhs.. Sc:
liniiral whlt, ao to 33 lbs.. R5rif3-jc;
clipped white. M to 40 lbs., S6WU40& Op
tions, noinlral.
V'ED Irregular; spring hran.T-'O 15; mld
d'' :ipi 8t.7S; cltv. IJ:i,.j7i
ItAY-Dnll; shipping, 67c; i,-ood to
rilolce. t.'X'iC.
HOPS Dull: state, common to choice
If WfrJ6c: olds. HJ18e Paelfle coast. .
i:Wlc: l. 2fi31e; olds, 14'alxe.
H1DE.H Steady; Galveston. 30 to SS Ihe..
17c; California. 31 to 25 lbs., 18c; Texas
(drv. 24 to 30 lba,. 14c.
I.T5ATHKR Firm; acid. U&X'.
PROVISIONS Peef. steady, family 11 M
11 50; mess, t Bi 'i.Bf; beef hams. $24.00
: packet. Jm.ocll.Ol; city, extra India
mess. tl4.50iffl iio. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies. 39 60111.00: pickled shoulders,
17 0037 9: pickled hams, tlftiQOfifio 50. lard.
firm; weetern .teamed. 57.85 ; 8 ptemt er
clime.! at IT.sS, nominal; refined, firm;
conilnent. t i: So-ith . .n.-rlci.. ti SO; eon
pound, W,tifl "T Pork, firm: fmllv in fcv
St rt eleee lll)'ff ir. p.es 810015.1
TATLtW-F1rm; city. 4c; country. 4
7c
RICK Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 2
f."lie; Jspan. nominal.
Pttri. TRY Alive Kteadv: tr'stem chick.
en. l?c; fowls 12V-e: tnrkevs. l?c Dressed,
firmer: western chiVens, l'SfUIvtr; fowl.
)-m.-- (..-Ueys 14!fjlBc.
Pt'TTER Firm: steeet price, extra
ereamerv, tAtW". Ofrlcltl prices: West
ern fulr, eonimon to cholre Ufilt-;
cr""Tv. common to cxtrs., 13r3ne.
"Odd-Dull; wantern fancy, selected 31
'i'r;i.:f?K Strong: state fn'l rresma.
rms'l colore, f.incy Se; small wl's. noer
f-nes-. 7Y9c: largs colored. g.)-d to
snev. s;fiv.c; large white, poor to prims.
CHICAGO ;n AM AKD PROVISIONS
Festaree of the 1'radlasT and losl
rrlris oa Board wf Trade.
CIHCAO't. f-pt. ;.ghnrinse of wheat in
Frurpe. as shown by ofTlrisl figures had a
butfj aat cflwt ua se:ui4tiva prices bcrs
todar. At the close December wheat was
up c. May showed sn advsnee of c.
Corn Is up lWc. lats retted a gain of c.
Previsions sre Vyplbc lower.
Indlfterenoe of foreign grain markets to
sn advance here yesterday had depres
sing Influence on wheat at lhs opening.
Libersl receipts In the northwest sided in
bringing out realltlng eslew Initial quota
tions on December were off c to c at
II. 11 to fill-. Jlav opened 9Sc lowir
at II 12Htfl 12"i Immediately after the
opening the Tay option touched $1.12StJ
1.12.. The market then made a quick
rahy, December advancing to I1.12U and
Msy to 11.13. The sudden change In senti
ment was due to numerous buying orders
from southwestern houses. The demand
was based upon an opinion reported pre
vailing at Kansas City and St. Louis that a
material reduction In receipts is Impend
ing. The domestic flour situation was an
added stimulus to the purchase of wheat.
The hlah point on December was reached
at II 13, while May sold up to 81.14. A
reaction occurred late In the flnal trading
as a result of liberal llquldat'on. much of
the gln being lost. The close, however,
waa firm, with Decemher at 81 12. Final
Ouotstlnns on May were at 11.13. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to 16.
2O0 bushels. Primary receipts were 1.829.Bi'0
bushels, against LlKSor, bushels a year
ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicngo re-
Jiorted receipts of l.ofil cars, compared with
78 cars last week and 806 cars a year ago.
During the early part of the session an
easy tone prevailed In the corn pit, but
sentiment experienced a radical change
later In the day, the market becoming de
cidedly strong Warm weather and easy
cables were weakening Influences at the
tart. Bullish crop reports from northern
Illinois started active covering by shorts,
resulting In the late strength. December
opened unchanged to c lower at 8c to
BOSc, sold between B0c and 51e snd closed
at BISc. Local receipts were 14 cara, with
17 of contract grade.
The strength of corn was the main factor
In holding oats firm. Shorts were fair pur
chasers, out offerings were comparatively
light. Decemher opened a shade to fac
lower at 30"h630,c to 30&3''liC ranged be
tween 30o and 300 and closed at 30e.
Local receipts were 1HB cars.
Provisions were weak in sympathy witk a
decline of 10c at the yards and increased
receipts of hogs. There was considerable
liquidation of October holdings. At the
close January pork wss oft lftc at 113.15,
lard was down 10c st 17.37 snd ribs were
7510c lower at IM2.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
79 cars; corn, 13S cars; oats, 155 cars; hogs,
is.noo head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh.l Low. Cloee. Tes y.
Wheat I I
tSept. 1 14 1 14' 1 14 1 14 1 12
tSept. 110 .111 109' 111 110
Dec. 1 llS'ff ;i 12-S
1 iK 1 is, 1 lis, 1 1 1 12
May 1 12
1 12 1 14 1 12 1 134, 1 13
Corn
Sept. B2 63i?" B2V53Hig; 52
Dec. 5ftS Bl 5o' M 60-
May 4S 49 4V49i'84 484
Oats 1 I
Sept. 29 801 J9j 29: 29
Dec. 304 3f' 30 30V 80
May 824 33 32' 33 32
Pork I
Oct. 11 50 11 E2 11 47 11 B0 11 62
Jan. 13 25 . 13 25 13 15 I 11 15 13 80
Lard I
Oct. 7 37 7 42 7 87 7 37 7 42
Jan. 7 40 7 42 7 37! 7 37 7 47
Ribs
Oct. 7 72 7 75 7 67 7 72' 7 7B
Jan. 6 87 6 90 t 82 8 82i 6 92
No 2. tOld. JNew.
Cash quotations were ss follows:
FLOL'RHFlrm; winter patents.
15.309
5.50; straights. 14.905.20: soring patents.
35 4036.00; straights, Ki(xg8 5o; bakers, 18.40
t3.7t'.
WHEAT No. I spring, 11.18; No. 8. 11.06
1.18; No. 2 red. $1.12(gl.l8.
CORN No. 2. 82c; No. 2 yellow, Kc.
OATS No. 2. Sl4r32e; No. 3 white, 823
32c; No. 3 white, 3W1C.
BARLEY Good feeding, 356c; fair to
choice malting, 41ft49c.
SEEDS-No. 1 flax. 11.0791.15: No. 1 north
western, fl.0791. 16; prime timothy, 12.45
2.50; clover, contract grade, 112.25.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per hbl.. Ill 50
611. K0. Lard, per loo lba., 87.40. Short ribs
sides (loose). 17.767.87. Short clear sides
(boxed), 18.5078.75.
Receipts and shipments of flour and grain
were as loiiows:
Recelnts. Shipments.
87.500 14.400
1S8010 122.9O0
425.600 193,500
S05.3O0 600.300
8.000 2,200
Flour, bbls....
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
Barley, bu
306,600 13.100
On the Produce exchange todav the but.
ter market waa steady; creameries. HftlDc;
dairies. 134717c. Cheese, firm, 9Wloy4c.
Eggs, steady, at mark, cases Included, 14
17c; firsts, 18c; prime firsts, 20c; extras.
22c.
St. Loals Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOVIB. Sept. 28 WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 11.18; track,'1.20
1.21; December, 11.18; May, 11.18; No. 2
hardM-l.l-lt-
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, Blc; track, 82
53c; December. 47e; May, 47c.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 32c; track,
32 33c; December, 30c; May, 33c; No. 3
white, S4ii 35c.
FLOVR Dull; red winter patents, Io.Td'J
6.90; extra fancy and straight, ta.356.tu;
Clear. $4.50$G.O0.
8EET-T1mothy, steady, I2.OOS2.60.
COHNMEAI-Steady, 2.75.
BRAN Dull, lower; sacked, east track, 83
CfS5c.
HAY Firm for choice; timothy, 87.00
12.00; prairie, 85 0O9 00.
IKON COTTON TIES 93c.
1AOGINO-77o.
HEMP TVISK-ic.
PROVISIONS Pork. lower; lobbing,
111.70. Lard, unchanged: prime steam, l.
Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorts, 19.12;
clear ribs. 19.5: short clear. $9.60.
POULTRY Weak; chickens, 8c;
spring.-, jVv, turkeys, 13gl4c; geese, 6c.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, lilc; dairy,
12fi 16c.
EUU8-Firm at 18c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 9,000 14.000
Wheat, bu 94.00 G7.000
Corn, bu 47.000 9,000
Outs, bu 32,000 29.000
Kansas City Rraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 28. WHEAT
Higher; September, 11.04; December. 81.0414;
May, 81.04: cash. No. 2 hsrd, 1.06 -ytfl.O ;
No. 3. I1.031.07; No. 4. 9tk9ll.o'.'; rejected.
8i95c; No. 3 red. 81.0891.11; No. 8. I1.04J
1.07; No. 4. 96c$1.05.
CORN Higher; September. 47e; Decem
ber, 44044c: May, 449Uc; cash, No.
2 mixed. 4i4Xc; No. 3. 4,c; No. 3 white,
4Sc; No. 3, 48c.
OATS Higher; No. 3 white. 329?Sc; No.
2 mixed, 31jiGc.
HAY Firm: cholcs timothy. 39.50; choice
prairie, $7.6007.75.
RYE Steady. 71ffT2c.
EX3QS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 whltewood cases Included, lite; case
count, lfic: cases returned. c less per dox.
BUTTER Creamery. 16917c; dairy,
13c
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheit. bu 116.200 Itioo
Oats, bu 11.200 33. 0
Corn, bu 7,000 7.O0O
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23. B UTTER
Firm, good demand; extra creamery, 21c;
extra nearbv prints. 13c.
EGGS Steady, fair demand; nearby firsts,
2Ki21e, nt mark.
CHEESEt-FIrm, good demand; New York
full cream, fency. I0tjoe; New York full
cream, choice, 9(3c; fair to good. S4j
9c.
Milwaukee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 28 WHEAT Mar
ket lc higher; No. 1 northern, 11.20; No. 1
northern. $1.18; May. I1.13S.
RYE le
higher; No. 1, 79c.
r.ARLEY-Dull;
663c.
No. 2, 66c; sample, 34
CORN c higher; No. 3, 62953c; May,
49VHuHe, b'i-
Mlsaespolii Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 28. WHEAT
Sepiember, $l.li: December. 11.14: May,
$1.14; No. 1 haard, 81.19: No. 1 northern,
1 17; No. ! northern. $1.14.
FLOUR First iiatems, $i.2Of6.S0; second
polenta, $.05U6.15; first clears, $1.96a6.1u;
second clears, $3.l01j3.?0.
BRAN In bulk, $15.wi15.25.
Dnlath Grain Market.
DULUTH, Sept. 28 WHEAT To ar
rive In September. No. 1 northern, $1.14;
No. 2 northern, 11.10; to arrive: No. 1 nor
thern. 11.14; on track. No. 1 northern,
11.14; No. 1 northern, 81.10: September.
$1 14; December. 11.11; May, 11.14.
OATS To arrive and on track, 30c.
Liverpool Grain Marker.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 28 WHKAT-Spot.
nominal; futures steady; September, 7s iVd;
December 7a 7d.
CORN Spot, American mixed, quiet at
4s (d. Futures quiet; September, 4s Id;
December, 4s 6L
Peer la Market.
PEORIA. Sept 8.-CORN-Hlgherj No. t,
C3c; No, 4, Jr; no grade, Uc.
Toledo leed Market.
TOLEDO, Sept. 28 SEEDS Clover, cash
snd Octoler, 7.45; December. 87 47;
March, 7i;. Alslke. September, 18.00.
Tlmotby, September. $1 15.
nig Ak-fiar-Lsu number next Sunday's
buo. ,.
I
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Opens Higher, but Profit Taking
Carries it Back to Tuesday's Close,
MOVEMENT FOR THE DAY IS IRREGULAR
Steel Preferred Strang; and Higher
talon Paelfle aad Atehlaoa
Weak aad One Pelat
Lower.
NEW YORK. Sept. 38 Prices of stocks
were opened up this morning all around,
but that was about the only consistent
movement through the day. Heavy rroflt
tnklng promptly made Itself felt and car
ried the market back to about last night's
level. The lift prints of strength were
pushed forwsrd to sustain the market and
these persisted f.ilrly well during the re
mainder of the session. But meanwhile the
movement to take profits wss followed up
with these sustuinlng prices at work. The
result whs a constantly Irregular move
ment, United States Steel preferred waa
the feature of the market In continuation
of yesterday's strength. This was of strong
sympathetic effect on the general list and
was supplemented by the aggressive
strength developed hy Reading. The buying
of these two stocks wss said to be trace
able In large amounts to Philadelphia and
this waa supposed to represent good infor
mation on the steel and coal trsdes. Penn
svlvania wss heavy and out of sympathy
with the Steels and Reading, contrary to
eustom. Northern Securities raide another
lump In the curb market and rumors con
tinued largely prevalent of a compromise
between the Union Psclflc and Great
Northern Interests In that corporation. But
Union Pacific gave signs of weariness and
the same was true of Atchison, which was
forced nearly a point Iwlow list night in
the late trading. The momentary strength
of Amalgamated Copper was connected
with the large European consumption of Its
product. The rise In the Louisville & Nash
ville group did not extend far amongst the
cotton carriers, although there were some
heavy dealings In Southern Railway. That
stock flnnlly rose a point.
Money continued to work somewhat
easier and the demand was very dull. A
loan expansion for the week In view of the
greater speculative activity at the Stock
exchange will not prove a surprise, how
ever. As the movement toward the In
terior continues hivy, another considerable
Inroad upon surplus reserves Is beginning
to be counted upon. London bought stocks
here a gall: toda and the export moveme-.t
of cotton was said to be very largs Sterl
ing exchange yielded a few points. Re
ports of arrangements for a new Russian
loan and of lians for the German empire
and Prussia were current. The weather
map offered no ground . for apprehension
over the crops, but President Miller of St.
Paul added his sanction to the 2.000.000.000
bushels corn crop estimate. A feature of
the dav was the rise In a number of minor
Industrial specialties without explanation.
On the circulation of the Iron Age's proof
sheet late In the day United States Steel
preferred rose to 72 end helped to rally
the market, but the closing was rather ir
regular. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
14.270. 0(0. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
The quotations yesterday on the New
York Stock exchange ranged as follows:
Sales. High. Low.Close.
Atchison
do preferred ...
Baltimore A Ohio
.22.800 82 83
. 2.300 lol loo-
ll"
. 4.800 8iH
89
do preierred
Canadian Pacific 6,000 130
Central of N. J ioO 10
Ches. & Ohio 14.100 43
l&H 12
180
11
42
43
Chicago At Alton
do preferred
Chicago & G. W 800 lt 16Vi
39
80
is
183
16i
184
6
la
W
oo-u
36'
lolv,
284
29
82
3i4
;
46-
81
84
Chicago & N. W 800 18!(-, 1!
C, M. & St. P ,,uo loa
158
do preferred
Chicago T. & T 800 6
do preferred 300 15
C, C. C. & St. L 40) 81
Colorado Southein ... 8"0 2)
do 1st preierred i0 61
do 2d referred 60) 26
6
la
81
19
61
26
Del. & Hudson 6.700 16J 166
Del.. Lack. & W
Denver & R. G
do preferred 200 82
Erie 22,600 3.
do 1st preferred 1,900 67
do 2d prcicired 2.HM 4tit
Hocking Valley jOJ 81
82
30
67
81
do preierre- . r vj
98
Illinois Central
ItvHJ 139 lo
Iowa Central 4oU
it-
IM.-s
4Vs
do preterred 000 47 vi
4n
K. C. bouthern
dot preieirtd .". . loo-
Louisville Nash...21.2UJ
5'a
4b
1.4 t Ui
Munnattan L iw umi
Met. Secutllles 15,V;0 81
7-k
Met. street. Ry 14,luo
Minn. At bt. L .w
M St. P. Ac 8. 8. M. 600
0.
0614
.
I3u
9.v
24-,
49
9
16
ao preferred 6 a) 134 133
Missouri Paciilc l,li
Mo., Kan. & Tex 9oo x4
do preterred 2,100 4'
9;
48
N. R. R. of Mex. pld.
New York Central....
Norfolk Ac Western...
5o0 128
lrt L.7-
. . 81 0 t
!!7.jo '37"
t
do preierred ..'
Ontario Ac Western.
Pennsylvania
P.. C C. At St. L..
'iis
..36,'.Ov 1324 131-
13-h
69
fcj
7,'
28S
2i
4j
67
8i-H
91"
31 Vi
30,
49Vt
101't
8a
20S
41
17
20 1,
S'
230
2)6
115
235
6si
2 IS
51V,
29 i,
0
8
XS'.'t
11V
Reading 101,700
do 1st preferred
do 2u preferred 9t
Rock Ifliar;d Co 8,R0
do preierred 1,700
St. L. &. B. F. 2d pfd. W
St. Louis 3. W 7'l
do preferred 600
Southern Pacific 11, 9 0
Southern Rullway wO.ot'J
do preferied 7u0
Texas & Pacific 2,6u0
T.. St. L. & W luO
do Dreferred 1.210
64 67
7H
2V4
72a
6f,
Zl
4oU
b'
93',
aiv.
31
2
72 V,
59
21
3-''
91
a
31
49
101
93 14
20-,
4ln
'aOS
4o,
13
50
Union Paciilc 39,loO 102
do preferred : ..
Wabosh
do preferred
Wheeling A 1 K
Wisconsin Central
do preierred
Mexican Central
7'0
94
, 700
LOW
l'.ooi
400
6U0
21
42S
in
46
14S4
Adams Ex
American Ex
United States Ex
Wells-Fa rgo Ex
Amal. CoDDer 26.700
59
13"i
81 It
so
91
8H
34
rj.14
23'J
tl1,
28
91
7H
3JT,
Am. Car & Foundry.. 12 0
do preferred
Arrt. Cotton Oil ....
do preferred
American lee
do preferred
Am. Llneeed Oil ...
700
. LOO
. 24)
. 4,7.iO
.11,100
do preferied
Am. Ixcomolve 1,4' 26 27
do nrefened
26
67
lis,
132
S3
.r4l
844
2- rt
lS
70,
294
Am. Smelt. A Refill.
do preferred
Am. Susar Refining
Anaconda Min. Co..
901 67
B.l's) 132T,
t0 94
67
IO91;
ITi
924
5514
Hrooklvn Rapid T....10.4'
Colo. Fuel Ac Iron.... 700
fn4
S5
?44
Consolidated Gas .
.9' 207V4 2i
Corn Products 2.100
16
loi
71
do preferred 5o0
Distillers' Securities. 3.2oO
71
8oi.i
29;
General Electric ....
60O 173
li." II
International Paper.. 4." IS
do preferred b'K) 75
International Pump
do preferred 10 77
National Iead 400 24
North American 1 95
Pacific Mall iK
V,
17
7n
7SV,
77
24S
9f,4
33
77
T44
9oV
34
IOM4
S2
7ft
116
9
4S
21
R3'4
4-IV
8X
114
74H
1H
17
People's Gas 1,S1 10- JO
1-resseo Bteei ar .... iJ a.f
do preferred t'uO 80
Pullmsn Pal. Car
Republic Steel 700 B14
do preferred 8"0 4M
Rubber Goods 6.9T0 :'i
do preferred 201 81
Tenn. Coal A Iron..,. 8.00ft 48
U. S. Leather 3 100 10
do preferred I.000 Hi
T S. Realtv. Imp....3v bxu.
V. 8. Rubbee 6"0 20i
do preferred I.ofrt 'R;
V. 8. Steel 87.SOH jm,
do preferred liS.TOO 7
Westlnghouse Elec, 8.300 169
Western Union
Ex-dlv.
3.1
79 V4
"ft",
4
M'i
84
4"V
?s
88
56
7S
174
7A4
167
Total sales for the day, 810.600 shares.
Foreign Flasaelal.
LONDON. Sept. 28 Money was In good
demand on the market today. Discounts
weakened In conseiiuenco of anticipations
of easier money In October and an Inflow
of gold into the Bank of Bnglnnd. Prices
opened firm, with business quiet and fairly
steady. Consols hardened on the money
prospects, but eased later. Home mils
wers active and higher on better traffic re.
turns. Americans opened irregular went
firmer to above parity, the support' being
mostly professional, and closed steady nt
below the best quotations of the dav. Grand
Trunk was strong Foreigners were unde
cided. Japanese were weaker. Imperial
Japanese government 6s of 1H were quoted
at 96V
BERLIN. 8ept. 28 On the Bourse tod.iv
trading was more active and prices were
well sustained.
HA It 1 8. pept. 28 Prices on to Bourse
today were irregular and the market closed
dull. Russian imperial 4s were quoted at
98 10 and Russian bonds of 1904 at 802. The
private rule of discount .was 1 per cent.
Treasury Flitemsai, 1
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28 -Today's stste
ment of lite trestury ts lance In the gen
eral fund ex' liime of Ihe HiOGOOuO sold
reserve In the division of redemption.
shows: Available cash balances, H48.530.XI7;
gold. 8f7.uO7.701
Sevr lark Money Wnrfcet.
NEW TortrC. Sept. 2. MONEY On call,
fitm. IV'1-' per rnt; closing bid. 1 per
cent; ofterea nt 2 per cent; time loans,
slightly easier; sixty days. $ per cent;
ninety days, 3(t.1 per cnt: six months 3
01 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4tjj
pr r cnt.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easier. wlh
actual business In hankers' b'lls at $ SnTf-'if
4W for demand and at HM.V.'Q 4 .SW1 for
s'xtv-dnv hills; post- A ratrs. $4 4 anil
j4RUfi47; comnvrclTl hills. 14 S2ff4.M.
SILVER Bar. Mexican dollars 4..c.
PtINDS Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
The following are the closing quotations
on stocks and bonds;
V. S. rf. Ss, rrs... lH Msnhtttsn t. 4S..1M
A coupon te54 Mi. Centnl 4 4
do Is. rs 116S1 in Ut ttr 1
do foupon Minn. & t. L. 4i... M
in new 4s. re 1J;S . K 4r T. 4
do roupon do "
do old 4s. res l(S!N- R- R. of t c 4.
do roupon KITS N. T. '. t I"
Al-hl.)n n. 4l inj's.'S. J C S M4
do adj. t Ki Pi-tfl 41 lrt4,s
AtKniir r. 1,. 41 mi do "4
Bsl A Onto 4i 105 N A W. e. IMS
do IV iO 9. L. 4 pir 9
Ontrst of 0. an .... 1 ; r Tni cons. 3S r?;s
do 1st Int .. 'i tcidlns sen. 4 U"i
Chfs. fc Ohio 4. ...!05H . U. 4V I. M. e ti.-ll
thl'-iso A A. SV ... fV, 9t L ft 8. F. fg. 4s. H
C, B A Q. n. 4.... 17 8t. S. W It
C. M oV S P 4s. 10.1 Suhoird A L. 4 M
C. A N. W. c. 7i. ...1JH So. Psrtfl- 4 4
C. R. I. P. 4s.... TS So Raily 5s Ill
do rol. B ;Tls ft P. Is If
rcc. ft st. l. i. 4..im t.. st. u ft w 4.. o'
Chlrso Tsr. 4 77 ,'t nlon Psclnr 4l 1M
Con. Tobsrro 4s 73V do conv. 4s liS
Colo, ft So. 4s "f S Gtsel 24 U US
n R. O. 4s lv)ij V'sdssb It U
Erl prior dsn 4t ... 1 do dsn. B ft'1
do gen. 4s rr W ft L T.. 4s
r W A D. C. It.. ..lit "W't. Central 4t
Hocking Val. 4itt int'Colo. Fuel n. It cttt 7t
L ft N. unl. ta 101
Bid.
Boston
stock .riet.
28. Call louns. 203 per
BOSTON, Sept
cent, time loan
s, 4'irn per cent. Ottlclai
closing of stock
Atrhiron adj. 4t...
Cr, 41
Mex. Central 4a...
Ati-hlson
do pfd
Beaton ft Albsnr..
and bonds:
.. t&W Wcatir.s. common .... IS
. .lfil W Adventure 4
.. Allouea 14
.. 3 Amalaamated oS
..! Amerlran Zlno 114
. .24 Atlantic 13
..lf4 'Hlnaham 2t.'a
..lSHral. Hecla S"
..H7't I'antennlal ;
.. l:iCoppr Ranst '
. . 1 91 1- Pair West 14
. . 74 Ptmlnlnn Coal il
..lom'Kmnklln I
.. IS Iflrancr 1
.. 77 lltle Roralo lov,
.. 4 Mass. Mining 44,
..131 Mirhlra..
..113 Mohawk 4f'i
. .14f" Mont f. A C 4S
. . 14 Old Pnmialon I1
.. 1 Os-eola tl
.. II Parrot IJ
. .3.'.7i 'QuInyV 1
.171", Shannon 4
.. 12 Tamarack 117
.. S rnnlt
.. 4-i V S. Mining t
..liW't V S. Oil 11
.. S24 t'tah 40
.. o .VMoria 4
. . 1 "Winona
.. 72'41'VVolverint M
Boston ft Mslne...
Ponton Elevated ...
Flti hours pfd
Meviran Central
N. T.. N. H. ft H.
Pert Marquette ....
I'nlnn Panflv
Aiper. Arte. Chsm.
do pfd
Amer. Pneu. Tube..
Amer. Fugar
do pfd
Amer. T. A T
Amer. Woolen
do pfd
Dominion I. ft S ..
Edison Else. Illu...
Oneral Electric ...
Man. Electric
do pfd
Ma.-a Gas
t'nlted Fruit
t inted Shoe Marh .
do pfd
V 8. Pteel.
do pfd
Bid.
London Stork Market.
LONDON, Sept 2S. Casing:
Consols, money,
do account ...
Anaconda
Atchisrn
Ili-KN Y (entral.
.1!1
. 71
. M4
. J7,
. fit1
. l'V,,
. 34
. -'!
. 14
. fCi
. t
. 15 V,
. 1H
. 72T
. tm
. 4Slt
. 87 Ti
SH Norfolk ft W..
4 do pfd
S6 tiDtarlo ft W. .
lfffl1 Pennfjlrania
do pfd
Baltimore ft Ohio
. 92 Rand Mlnet
Canadian Paclfi
Ches. ft Ohio. ...
Chicago Gt. W. .
C. M. ft St. P
DeBeera ,
D. ft R. O
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd...
do 2d pfd...
Illinois Ontrtl
Louia. ft Nash..
M.. K T....
... 1X4 Retdins
...44 . do 1st pM ...
... IT I do 2d pfd....
80. Rallwar
... 1H do pM
... S04i So Par'fir
... 5 L'nion Paclflo ...
... U4 do pfd
... C' I" 8. Steel
... 4t do pfd
...142'4 Wabash
...12S14 do pfd
. . . 2S'4 Ppanlrh 4a
SILVKR Bar,
. 26 11-lfid per ounce.
MONEY IV'tT, per cent.
Tho rate of discount 111 the open market
for short bills is 2V1'52 5-16 per cent; for
three months' bills, 2 5-lSTf2H per cent.
en VnrU Mlniia ItnFlii.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S The followln
g are
tne closing prices on mining siocks
Adamt Con 20
I.lltlc Chief
... e
...359
...216
...16
. .. 1
. . 2S
. . 33
... :
...IVO
Alice Si
nreace la
Brunawtclt Con ?'
Comatock Tunnel .... 10
Con. Cal. ft Va.....1os
Horn silver 1M
Iron SlUer 17S
Lcadsille Con 2
'Assessment paid.
Or.tjrlo
Onilr
F'l oenlx
Pctosl
SAvag
Pirra Nerada ...
Pmsli Hopes
Stauilsr.i
OMAHA
WHOLES At K
MARKET
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
ftaple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts moderate; candled stock.
19c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, ffi roosters, 6c;
turkeys, 10ft l.'c, ducks, 7ij9c; geese, 6c;
pprlng chickens, S',c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 12c; choice to
fancy dairy. 16c; separator, 18c.
FRESH FISH Trout, 10c; pickerel. 8c;
pike, jOc; perch. 7c; blueflsh, 12c; whlteflsh,
10c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper. 11c; lobster,
green. -'0c; lobster, boiled, 30c; bullheads,
11c; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut,
10c; croppies, 12c; roe sbad, 11; buffalo, 7c;
white bass, lie; frog legs, per doz., 25c.
RRAN Per ton. 116.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Cnoice No. 1 upland,
r7.no ; No. 2. : fO; medium, SH.00; coarse,
15.50. Rye straw, 15.00. These prices sro
iDf hay df good color 'Hnd quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, per ran.
4Cc; extra selects, per can. 37c; standard1,
per can. 32c; bulk standards, per gal.. 11.35;
bulk extra selrcts, per gal., 11.76; bulk New
York counts. p?r gal., 12.00. v
TROPICAL) FRUITS.
ORANGES Valencia, sizes 96, 112, 126,
14.25; small sizes. 14.50.
LEMON'S California fancy. 270, 300 and
260. 14 0iya4.25: choice. l3.504i3.7o.
DATEB Per box of 30-lb. pkga., 12.00;
Hallnwi In 70-lb. box. per lb., 5c.
LIMES Florida, per 6-hnsket crate, 14.50.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton. 75'tf
86c; Imported Smyrna, 2-crown, 12c; 5
crown. 14c; 7-crown, 16c.
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch,
82.01 'hi 50; jumbo, 12.7i(i3.50.
CAYENNE PINEAPPLE-16 and 20 size,
per crate, I.C0.
FRITITS.
APPLES Home-srown, per bu. basket,
40ti60c; per bbl., $2.00-92:28.
PEACilES Home-gtt-wii seedlings, per
bu., twl.wO, Colorado, per 6 basket crate,
$1.J6; Colorado, per box, 70675c; Utah, per
box, 6o'U70c.
PL,LJut t'tah and Coloradj plums apd
prunes, 75fc 4c.
PEARS lluh Bsrtlett. per box IIS" ft
2 00; Colorado Flemish P.eauty. tl 60; Colo,
rado, Utah and Oregon Bartlett, $1.5O4;2.00;
California B. HarJy, $1.65.
C ANTE LOUPE Genuine Colorado Rocky
Folds, per crate, 12.00.
WAIKHMKLONs-i'T lb., crated, lc.
CELERY Per doz , 2fi)c.
G RAPES Hump-crown, per 6 to 8-lh.
bask'-t. la 16c; California Tokay, per case,
CRARAPPl.K? Per bbl., $2.7o3.00; per
market hasket. 40c.
CRANBERRIVT Cspe Cods, per bbl.,
$8.50: per box, $2.25.
QUINCES C I i Torn in. per bog, $1.60.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Ntw horuc-growx. In sacks,
per bu., 40e.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $1 !g2 o.
ONIONS Home-grown, In sacks, per bu.,
50c; Spanish, per crnte. $1.75.
TOMATOE.1? Home-grown per market
basket. 25f?33c.
CABRAOK Home-grown, per 100 lbs. "Cc.
WAX BEANS Per market bisket, JOc.
SWEET POTATOES Home-grown, per
market basket, 40c; Virginia, per bbl., $2.73
(3.(0.
GREEN PEPPERS Per bushel basket,
50c.
SOI'APH Ifoe-RTOwn. per doz., $0c.
EGG PUANT Southern, per dos., $1.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Utah and Colorado, per case of
V. frames, $3.i'3'3.25.
MAPLK 81 GaR Ohio, per lb., 10c.
HORSERADISH In cases of 2 doz. bot
tles, per doz.. 80c.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full crenm.
lie: Wisconsin Young America, !2c; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old. 16il7c; Wisconsin
brick 12V; Wisconsin llmberger. ll,c.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft siiell. per lb.,
11c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. ! hardshell, per lb.. I?c;
pecans, large, per lb., 12c: small, per lb.,
loc; peanuts, per lb. 7c; roasted resnuts,
per lb., ac; Chill walnuts, per lb., l213He:
almonds, soft shell, per lb.. 15c; hard shell,
18c.
Whisky Market.
PEORIA. Pej t. --WHIEKY-On bisls of
$1 :6 for finished goods.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2 WHISKY On bails
of I1.2S for finished goods.
ST. IX11S. Sept. 2V-WH!SKY-On basis
of $1 32 v,.
CINCINNATI. 8pt. 28. WHISKY-DU-tlllers'
gocxls active on the basis of $1.261.
Pry Goods llsrkel,
NEW YRK, Sept. 28 DRY GOODS
The steadiness of prices Is ,the prlm-lpnl
feature of the dry sonde market ut first
hands. hih remains fairly quiet. Buyers
ars operating only for Immediate r 'jre
inenta. with no desire to speculate. Job
bers are reporting a Iras active trade.
Be sure to get The Ee nent Sunday.
New Color Vlagazlno with Busier Crown
and all lbs popular favorite.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cornfed Steers 8tady, Western Steady to
Ten Lower, Cows Off Ten to Twenty.
HOGS BROKE TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS
niar Raa al ghees aad Lambs, bat De
mand from Parkers aad Feeder
Bayers Mm la Good (htnt g)al
Good Staff Sold Stead-
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 2. 1!H.
R'celpts were: Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Official Monday lu.iti $.
Official TuewUv 9,(571 1211 12 159
Official Wednesday 8.200
Three days this week..!S.219 17.297 70. m
Sam? days last week. ...22 78 14.2'i7 61.1
Same week before 14.195 16..910 Bn.ttii
Ssme thrfe weeks sgi... 11 440 15 44' SMt'"
Same fsur weeks ago ... 13.131 28 7S2 82.773
Same days last yesr 21.254 11. RM M.878
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR. TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs snd sheep st South Omaha for
the year to datt, wltn comparison with last
year:
1904 lWVt Inc. Tec
Cattle 84.V074 749.6M 104.417
Hogs 1.7-TC.SH 1.756,591 8.922
Pheep 1.1M.M4 1.071.7i3 85.751
The following tnble shows the average
price of hogs at Pouth Omaha for the last
several days with comparisons:
Eats.
I 1804. 11908. 11802.119(11. 1I0v.1M. (W
Sept.
8pt.
Hpt.
Sept.
Pept.
Pept.
Pept.
Sept.
Pept.
Sept.
Pept
Eept.
'Pt.
I 11 I
1 r,
u
1
Ml
6 t4
6 2IH
I 10 !
31
I
6 M-.l
8 El HI
5
5 55)
6 56 I
5
I
S 72HI
5 80 I
6 81341
S 75!
R Til.'
S 75 V
I
8 8714,'
8 86 I
5 74 1
a ni
t toi
5 80'
t 421
8 471
8 471
6 441
6 SOI
6 44
S S4I
C 561
I
r, r:..
t 63
r. a,
5 r.'i
6 R4I
670j
5 81
0 80
6 71'
6 681
6 68'
I
1 681
T 881 I
T 421 C l?l
7 861 08
7 Ml 6 15!
7 401 6 36i
7 461 6 Ml
I C SOI
1 4l I
7 811 871
7 471 8 401
7 6fi 0 391
1 W 6 47'
1 C 52!
7 671
7 Ml f. f'
7 ' 6 "i'
7 48! 751
7 8X1 I
7 3" 6 771
I 851
7 491 I
7 fit ' fl
7 68' 6 841
7 561 $ 801
7 37' 6 75'
7 341 6 79!
1 A C,
1041
4 jo 1 n
4 141 8 68
I I 86
4 li
4 22! 8 61
4 8 63
4 30 3 ft
4 301 8 80
4 Xl 8 87
4 :k
4-2:1 8 n
4 251 8 ?
4 :.
4 331 S 73
) ?l 1 IN
I .1 6
4 82'
4 33 3 74
4 81' 3 71
4 811 I 71
4 351 8 73
4 41 3 "
I 377
4 41!
4 ." 3 71
4 16! t 72
4 44 m
I
I Oil
8 061
I l
I 051
i 01
8 101
t 1
6 r
6 k"0i
5 OM
5 ISI
BWj
I '?'
I 18'
t 19I
R ??l
S 23
i 21I
S 14!
5 16'
6 1'V
6 15
5 it)
St-pt.
I Pent
P Of.
Sept
Pept
Pept
Sept.
Pept.
Pepi.
Pept.
Sept.
Pept
Sept.
Sept.
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock ,
brought in todsy py each road was: I
Cac.le.Hogs.Sheop.H'r'e.
C. M. A St. P. Ry 6 1 I
Wabash 1 1
Mo. P. Ry 6 3
U. P. system 70 26
C. . N. W. Ry 1 1
V., E. & M. V. R. R 135 27
C , 6t. P., M. & O Ry 4 6
B A M. Ry Ill 29
C, II. & Q Ry 6
K. C & St. J 4 1
C. R I. & P. Ry., E. 6
C. R LAP. Ry.. W. 8 1
Illinois Central 3
Chi Great Western. 2
29
ii
34
Total receipts 346
107
78
10
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cnttl. Hogs, sheep.
Omaha Packing Co. .
Swift and Compnnv ,
Cudnhy Packing Co.
Armour A Co
Armour A Co., S. p..
Vansant A Co
Carey A Benton
Lobman A Co
MeCreary A C
Hill A Huntzlnger ...
Iewis A Underwood .
Huston A Co
L. F. Husz
Cudnhy Bros. A Co
Wolf A Mtirnan
Mike Haggerty
J. B. Root & Co
Bulla A Kline
P. A S
Britton
Hamilton
Other buyers
750
1.756
2.673
1.514
2.096
2,127
271
2''3
656
216
161
104
Totels 8,205
7,238
CATTLE Receipts of cattle' were again
llbtral this morning which makes the re
ceipts for the three days this week the
heaviest for any corresponding days so far
this season. As compared with the same
days of last year there Is also an increase
of about 7.000 head In view of the big run
buyers were naturall bearish nnd suc
ceeded In buying the greate- part of their
supplies for considerably less money.
Corn-fed steers were in small supply the
same as usual of late and prices showed no
quotable change. As high as 85.80 wos paid
against n top of $5.90 yesterday. Buvers
all seemed to be anxious for corn cattle, so
that nnythlng at oil desirable was easy to
dispose of nt steady prices.
Another big run of western rangers ar
rived today and the qunllty was not very
gcod. The market on the choicest grades
did not show much of any change from
yesterday and as high as $4.10 wos paid.
When it oame to the general run of west
erns nnd particularly to the common kinds
the market was dull and around a dime
lower. It was rather late before even the
bulk of the offerings was disposed of.
There was an enormous supply of cow
stuff In sight this morning, close to 125
londs being on sale. This run, following
the 100 cars of yesterday, was most too
much for the mnrket and prices suffered a
slump ranging from 10fif20c. All kinds suf
fered in the decline, though of course the
medium to common kinds, of which the
supply was the largest, broke the worst.
It was a alow mnrket from start to finish
and at a late hour there was still consid
erable stuff in first bands.
Bulls, veal calves nnd stags were all a
little lower In sympathy with the weakness
on western steers and cows.
Another big run of feeders was offered
and prices took a still further drop Strictly
rlio'eo heavy feeders sold about sfendy. but
there were few of that description The
general run of cattle were slow and around
a dime lower In the cose of lightweights
and particularly those lacking In quality
It was more a question of fretting a bid
than one of price. The feeder division Is
full of thnt class of cattle and the demand
from the country very limited. Yard trad
ers say there never was a better oppor
tunity for buying light cattle at bargnln
counter prices than Is offered at the present
time. Representative sales?
BEEF STEERS.
Vs. At. Pr. No. A. v
11 11M 4 M 7 1K71 C t,
6 1S 8 T4 119, I w
.r.nttAnKA,
ID feeders..
IS feeders.. (rTi
44 feeders. . 6V
19 feeders.. 016
27 steers.... 962
14 feeders.. 807
It cows fl'O
21 feeders.. 11?3
48 feeders.. 1TO
S cows 9"6
43 cows 90S
T feeders.. l7
5 feeders.. 610
71
9 feeders.. 693
9 feedrs.. 937
10 feeders. . 800
21 steers.. .,1120
12 steers.... 846
1? feeders.. T54
2 !
J SS
Z 90
3 20
2 36
8 00
8 60
2 45
1 76
2 40
2 25
2 30
2 90
2
2 61)
J
: no
2 25
2 70
2 80
2 61)
2 Si)
3 4)
00
3 40
3 15
S 20
2 46
2 63
2 60
2 65
2 60
2 CO
J 20
1 20
2 75
2 15
2 60
t 90
J 91
2 85
2 50
75
1 40
8 SO
8 5
2 4"
I 40
8 25
! 90
! 40
t 55
1 00
2 75
2 75
; 90
8 16
2 70
2 00
? 20
1 90
2 36
2 80
2 50
2 30 '
37 feeders,. 0"O
47 cow...
15 bulls...
4 cows...
6 heifers.
1001
116?
1015
lr, feeders.,
tl feeders.,
4 feeders..
24 feeders.,
5 feeders.,
F37
903
762
781
760
8"7
8 "'.WS
903
8 cows 1027
3 cows.
.lni
t cows. .
40 steers.
13 cows. .
... 910
...1140
... 911
21 feeders.
43 feeders. .1VJ
H cows
22 feeders.
14 feeders.
3 feeders. .
832
SC2
847
9?3
87.1
1 feeder
1 feeder...
IS cows
SO cows
9 cows
10 cows
23 steers...,
20 steers...,
17 cows
750
1011
!s4
913
990
965
916
H8
24 feeders..
50 feeders.. "70
4 feeders.. 1270
26 feeders.. 1136
26 feeders.. 1030
1 65
11 heifers... 668
IDAHO.
21 cows 892 2 45
9 cows 664 2 20
23 cows 953 2 45
8 cows bOri 2
13 cows M4 2 46
t cows f'W 2 45
19 feeders.. 04 3 00
16 feeders.. 10u3 8 20
162 feeders. 100 1 S5
19 feeders.. IC5 I 30
13 feeders.. l'W 8 30
6 feeders.. 9-' $ 10
SOUTH
12 cows..
7 cows..
7 cows..
23 cows.,
9 cows..
6 cows..
.. 87
.. 9.'1
..1031
.. 950
..1092
1053
IS feeders.
943
6 feeders.. 1011
10 feeders.. 1080
21 feeders.. 1030
2 feeders..lixO
DAKOTA.
8 cows 931
8 steers. ...1125
8 steers. ...I'
10 feeders.. MS
21 feeders.. 927
8 feeders.. 10mu
11 cows..,
21 steers.
10 steers.
23 steers.
1 steer..
17 cows. .
7 steers.
946 2 60
2 45
8 15
3 15
2 60
2 75
2 75
,..1237
..1"93
...1073
..l'OO
..1042
..12
8 6)
1 15
3 00
2 00
2 25
3 i
WYOMING.
12 feeders.. 1C6C 8 25
A Ross Neb,
46 feeders.. 127J 3 40
J
T. Benton Neb.
2 60 t6 cows 10J0
! 60 2 cows 1000
C. Hubhell Neb.
1 10 77 cows Vl
a 30 40 cows 1(81
2 75 2 steers. ... 956
1 00
C Davis Neb.
2 so 1 cow 1240
1 80 10 eows... 9.'9
2 00 4
J. Jones Neb.
2 96 7 cows B87
9 cows
6 cows
20 feedrs.
I feeder..
I cow
II cows ...
9iO
1OO0
W.
1044
1010
10
950
O.
2 60
2 60
2 70
I 40
I 60
13 feeders.. 8tt
1 cow 1140
1 cow 1160
J
18 feeders.. 876
2 70
116
2 II
10
F Rutnerforfl Neb.
4eow....0a itt lbuJL I860
.. 87
..ions
..lirrj
. 1I
H
..10fJ
1 lbull
115 8rslves..
2 20 1 calf
1 85 12 cows ...
oo
. ?o
43H
.1033
I IS
4 00
3 10
i 50
1 90
1 86
2 1"
8 1
3 70
8 20
I on
8 00
E Fmlth-Neb.
I 10
1 cow
.1000
. Sr- 2
..loflrt
I 90
i cows..,
Hoherts A
M.-Neb.
14 cows
heifers.
4 cows.
I cows.
1 cow .
1 cows.
12 cows.
....10T5 2 55
853
6.6
3
1 85
. 970
..lor
.. 9M
1 85
1 bull 1270
8 steers ... i:il
16 steers . .1113
2 56
7"
732
P Anderson Neb.
88 feeders.
4 feeders.
8 on 1 feeder... on
8 no 1 feeler... 900
K
Ormelsher Neb.
28 cows
21 feeders..
t cows.....
960 2 to 1 cows. .
83 I 00
731 2 76
O (V Burke Neb.
9T0 I (in 1 cow 1170
2 00
a 46
29 cows ...
10 feeders.
1 feeder..
?0 cows
I cows
1 cow
22 cows ...
.1008
2 48 18 cows 836
D. Brooks Neb.
8 15 16 feeders.. 738
2 76
J. Bristol Neb.
2 85 11 cows 9"9
i 00 1 COW 1060
A.
, 9f6
660
K.
, 9M
, 788
940
. 96?
t 83
t 40
2 Oo
i 40
4 OP
3 06
i r
8 05
4 00
1 00
I 60
1 SO
2 7$
2 00 II cows...
960
i 85 3 calves.
. 165
.1047
.1185
. "7
.13S0
.1220
. 948
. 9
. 14
Jones Neb.
4 cows..
1 row...
10 cows..
6 cows. .
..loon
..l.vo
.. 994
2 70
1 70
2 5"
41 steers..
17 steers..
9 steers..
1 steer...
1 bull ...
110
I 80
? 00
8 bulls 1416
J.
13 steers ... 9"6
II Steers ..10?7
1 steer 6fO
II feeders.. 996
W 8tetter Neb.
3 15 13 cows...
3 15 1 cow...
2 00 89 cows..
8 00
V TntHlrlntMn Veh
t feeder. 1172 8 1 5 14 feeders. .1208 t IS
S feeders.. 1050 2 75
- J M Plumb 8. V.
13 feeders.. 851 3 10
F W Drver fl. D.
18 feeders . 773 2 75 IS cows 862 2 40
A. Johnson 8. D.
T feeders.. 1021 8 00
R. Henke-Wvo.
64 steers.. .1205 8 so
mixea . ijoi
4 00
1 heifer. ...lf0 I 78
18 feeders. .1051 3 70
E . L. D R
1
4 00
1 65
2 60
8 00
Whlttaker Wyo.
46 steers 1177
47 steers.. .1181 4 10
J. W.
1 row 9il
13 cows 1037
J.
58 steers... .1188
R. fl.
Klrkpatrlck Wyo.
2 on 47 feeders.. 1148
2 56
C. Shaw Wyo.
3 25
V.in Tnssel Wyo.
24 steers . . .H31
3 45 12 cows 1106
Wlllltm McDonald Wyo.
23 feeders.. 1057
1 feeder. ..1O10
R.
a 80
a 26
3 cows..
.1053
P. Allan
-Wyo.
21 cows...
. 9?8 2 90
J. N. Ranser Wyo
.1190 8 H 4 feeder. 1020
S feeders.
10 feeders.
$ 15
.1075 3 15
HOGS The hog market took cults s
slump this morning at all points Receipts
were not excessive, but parkrs seemed to
be determined to pound values a much as
possible. The market here opened about a
dime lower on the best light and butcher
! weight hogs, which both packers and sh'p
I per were anxious for. After the more de
Islrshln loads had changed hands the mar
' ket was fullv 10il5c lower, the greatest de
I cllne being on the heavy and heavy mixed
pops. Trading was verv slow, as ssiesmen
did not like the Idea of taking off that
much. Heavy hogs sold largely from $.V6o
I to 85.70 mixed and medium weights from
I $5.70 to $0 76. and choice lights snd butcher
. ' weights mostly from $6.75 to $5.83, with a
1 I ton st 85 00
The market grew worse Instead of better
ns the day advnnced and closed very slow
and generally 15c lower. A good many
trains arrived late, so that at noon there
were still mnnr loads In first hands, with
the demand limited nnd buyers very bear
ish. Representative sales:
No. At. Pk. Pr. N. at. Si. Pr.
(II Ill SO to 71 146 40 S TS
S4." 289 Kl i MV4, 64 Kt ... 6 71
(0 10 10 i 45 47...... HI 110 (74
rrs ... t .' f 311 ... I 75
t 06 40 ( 474 It 2S1 M ( 7(
41 '. 117 40 ( 471, 41 144 ... ( 7
( r4 160 6 70 61 135 110 ( 75
107 t7 ... ( 70 H 150 ... 71
(7 ISO ... I 70 M IS9 ... I 76
e Kr ... r 70 t tat 160 ( 7
t BAT ... ( 70 W t7l ... I 78
J 27T ... ( 70 44 56 ... 5 71
M W SO ( 70 60 St ... (77V,
r,i m: ... 470 t: ra no f rtv,
5 175 ... ( 70 (7 Ml 40 (7T,
in Mt 120 S 70 18 ?41 ... ( 77VJ
41 JIJ ... (70 M tit i 774i
66 J7S ItO ( 70 40 138 60 ( 77H
(6 175 40 ( 70 74 ! 0 ( 77
U ll 440 ( 70 78 !r 10 ( 77V
40 r?l to ( 70 41 W 40 ( 77V,
8 M 10 ( TO 7 J47 M 8 77V,
(1 741 ... (TO M S ... 77
(8 MO ItO I 70 61 76 40 ( 77V,
(1 ttt ... ( 7?'4 71 t7 ... 4 60
70 14S 1X0 ( 7iH 7S I2J ... ( 80
56 rs ... ( 72". 70 ti ... (60
( 248 ... ( 75V, 48 2" 90 (60
14.. ....... 323 160 5 72H 47 t14 80 5 M
SS 21 ... ( 72i, 40 t71 (0 ( 80
.m ... ( 714 68 170 ... ( 80
is 0 ( 72i, 60 22 ... 80
181 200 ( 72V, tt 1S5 ... ( 80
,.MJ S40 6 72V, 74 241 120 ( 0
.26. ... 72, T 2.T2 ... 6 8n
,.22 'JO ( 71V, 14. ....... 204 80 ( 824
.274 47 ( TiV, 44 26 ... ( 86
,n I.. ( Tf'i J 175 ... ( -
241 120 ( T24,
11C.'.
...
SHEEP-
I-i sDito of the fact that there
were l-O.OuO head of sheeD and lumbs her
this morning, which makes the supply for
the week over 70,000 head, or about 11,0.J
head In excess of the same days of last
year, the market wait In good shape Both
packers and feeder buyers took hold quite
freely and not much change in prices toolt
place.
Rather a small proportion of the receipts
consisted of fat sheep and lambs, and as
all the packer seemed to be anxious lor
supplies, anything at all desirable could be
quoted fairly active and ateady with yes
terday. The bulk of that class of btuff was
tiinposed cf In good season.
A large number of feeder buyers were
uo on hand, so that altnough fresh re
ceipts were large In addition to those car
ried over from yesterday, the better grades
sold at Just about ateady prices. If there
was any change at r.ll it was a little
weaker feeling on the common stuff.
Quotations for grass sheep and lambs:
Good to choice yearlings. I3.i54.00; fair to
good vearlings. $3.5053 75; good to choice
wethers, $3.2oa3.60; fair to good wethers,
$I.00!S3.5; good to choice ewe. 13.00i33.30;
fair to good ewes, $2.76ii3.00; good to cnolce
lambs. $4.50415.00; fair to good lambs, $4.:'5J
4 50; feeder yearlings, J350SJ3.85; feeder
wethers. $3.2563.50; feeder ewes. $2.000250;
feeder lambs. $3.7fS4.40; breeding ewes. $3.00
1(13.25. Repressntatlva sales:
No. A v. Pr.
4o Utah wethers 103 2 00
100 Wyoming ewes Ill 2 60
i Wyoming cull ewes 92 2 4i
198 Wyoming ewes 118 3 40
268 Wyoming ewes 114 3 40
318 Wyoming ewes 115 3 40
lKtt Wyoming ewes 117 3 40
1 Wyoming ewe 10O 3 40
258 Wyoming feeder lambs 60 4 16
16 Wyoming cull lambs 48 S 2a
501 Wyom. wethers and y'rllngs 85 3 75
36 Wyoming feeder lambs , 63 4 26
166 Wyoming lambs 62 4 66
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle aad Hoes Lower-Sheep Strong;
Lambs Steady.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28. CATTLE Rerelpts,
27,0"O head. Including 1.000 Texans and 4.C0J
westerns; market lvxglac lower; good to
prime steers. $o.40ig6.i; poor to medijm,
$3 90a.2fi; stockers and fteders, $2.2Mffl.fn;
cows $1.25i&4.60; heifers. $1.75(55.40; l.u Is,
$".0j4.W: dinners. $1.t0ir2.40; calves. $3 .00
ti6.5t(; Texas fed steers, $4.00(93.50; western
steers. x3.ifsJS4.80.
HOGS Receipts, 17.000 bead; .narkrt IO1!
15c lower; mixed and b ji'-r-.ers, $5.70jj6 2 ;
good to choice, $5 9,',i'i6 .20; rougii heavy, 5.35
?-5.76; light, $5.65j6.25; bulk of hales. $5.30(4
6.0O.
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, Ji.OOO
head; market for sheep, strong; Inmbs,
steady; good to choice wethers, $..50fe4.5;
fair to choice mixed, $3 2"4i"4.0J; wes'ern
sri'ef, $2 fsii-l.la; native lambs, $4.50u6.t0;
western lambs, $4.264iu.60.
rY York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28 BEEVES Re
ceipts, fy) head: market for steers, steady
to stiong; for gou-1 steers. lOfolSc higher;
for bulls and cows, slow to 15c lower;
native sleers. $3.9Cd5.40; half breeds snd
w-s,ern. $3.Ktl4.20; bulls. $2.XV&3.50.
CALVES Receipt. 2.104 head; Mrket
for good handy veals, firm; for others,
low; veals, $?.$WS4.6; grsssers, i?.C4i f.M;
fed calves. $3.fHi3.75; westerns. $3.00i3.6Q:
dressed ciuves. steady; city dressed veils,
country dressed. tXille.
HOGS Receipt 8.75;; head; market ias
o'.rong: state hogs, $iJ.:.vri7 60.
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipt h, 7.7W
head; market opened rather slow, closed
strong for good lambs; steady for sheep
and medium lambs; sheep, $ tt ti 4. 25, no
choice here; lambs, l5.(.oif.50; culls, $:.O0
16. "10; Canada lambs, $5.62ufr 60,
Shipments: S head of sheep and 2.600
quarters of beef.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2S. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 15,000 head. Including LiO s iuilirrns;
market steady; (holes export and die aei
beef steers. $5 0046 00; fulr to good. .t.VVt
6.O0; western fed steers. $1.7Vd6.iiO; ktockr.
and feeders. 12.24 00; southirn steers, $2.25
63 60; southern cows, $1 54o)2 C4; native
cows, fl-d'-tnf 7u; nativs hellers. $2.6 4g'l.5o;
bil ls. $1.754j3.2&: calves, $2 50 .6).
HOGS Keci-ipts, 5 5111 hrnd; market r315o
lower; top, i'-.97v; bu'k of . $5 7"4: .95;
heavy, $.'..SJfo5.9;v; packers, $5.7f 90; pigs
lid lights, 7it 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Rerelpts, 6 001
head; market steady to strong; nstlvs
lambs, $4 tvV.2$; nativ e wethers. $3.2Mr:i.Nn;
nativs ewes, $3 OofiS 40; western laniba. $4.00
i25; western yearlings, Jfl3 9. western
sheep, $3 00j3.G; stockers and feeders, $2.50
64.00.
St. Loot a Live Sterk Merket.
8T. I.OCIS, Sept. 28 -CATTIE-Rcelpta,
T 000, head. Including 8,600 Texana: mtrket
lower; native ahlpplng and export s'eers,
$5.0Ck6 85; dressed best sj4 buitsfcar altera.
I COWS..
10 cows..
6 cows. .
1 cows..
17 cows..
1 cow...
14 50550; steer under 1 Ono lhs, Itoofftir:
stockers snd feeders. $j ftg'S W. cows snd
heifers, 12 JV(i : rsnners. 1:.'. "I75; bulls,
$2 501i8 5n; er.lves. i iSoi; 'lexsns and In
dian steers. $2.ii.t.6', cows snd belters,
I.' tf? 75.
HOGS-Recelpts. 7.0ji hend; mirk't low
on liberal receipts: pigs snd llg.its. 14 5rVif
6 751 packers, $d848.10; butchers snd bet
hesvv, I-,. i n 6 ?.
SHEEP AND LAMPS--Receipt. t.onn
head: market atendy to strode and ne'lve;
native muttons. $3 4ti4t; limbs. 3 85t -50;
culls snd hm-ks. $2 2. stinkets.
Tcxsns, U(ii.
t. Josepa l ire Stock Market.
1 " iF.ril. Sept. 28 -CATTLE -R
celpts, 4.126 head; market for sterv steady;
cow, strong; natives, $1.:".i6.r0: f"w snd
hel'ers, $lava4 4; stivkers and feeders,
t2V1i.r75
HOijgReceli ts. 6 4:4 head; market 104T155
lower; light. $5 8VfT5ftj: medium and h.a.y,
$:, jumis
SH"EEP AND I.A.MB- Receipts, 8,304
head; market strong; lntnbs, 55t".
long Cltr Live terk slsrket.
SIOUX CITY. la . Pent. K-i.perlsl Telew
! gr im ) CATTLE Res p s 1 f X rea l; mar
ket steadv ; leves 3- rt.vS), row?, bulla
ar-J trUe.l, 12 2i'n 25; ts-'ker and fendefg.
l2.7r-53 60; calves ami vearllngi, I.' 25CTV25.
H 'tis -Rerelpts, 3,iti heT; n:arkt 10c
lower, selling at $5 'u j.pt; bu'k, i.'.tvtfi.70.
9toek In siaht.
Following were the recelp's cf live stork
at the six principal weete.n cities yest-r-
day:
Hog. Sheep.
..' tjll.lkO
3. MM '
5..0 6,1
;.& 2.00)
6.424 8.2i'4
17,ma, rvTO
44 C4 . r'.2- 4
. ,.111 Omaha
P oux City
Kansas Cltf ..
St. Ixuls
Ht. Joseph ...
Chicago
Totals ,
.. f.2i
.. 1.8"0
..ls.uOl
.. 7.(s)
.. 4.U'6
..27,1"")
..6.V26
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Sept. 2 Wi )!. t.i"-ge nnd
small mills have been buying wool during
the past week. The market is strong, wl n
a buoyant movement npiwrently under
way. A feature of the trading has been
the satisfactory de-nnnd for w-stei. All
grades of wool sre selling. Terrlmry con
tinues to move freely at average prii-es.
Pulled wools nre firm' Foreign grades art
the least in demand. Quoiations: terri
tory, Idaho Fine, ltlMjr; hesvv fine, bt
16c; fine medium, l'-4il'4r; medium. :u
I"c; low metllum. 2I1& . Wyoming F.ns,
lfi'uKc; heavy flnc. l.'.aitV; fine medium.
H't'tlSc; medium. 20'ii2lo; low medium. 24
23o. I'tah and Nevada Fine, 17tit7Hc;
heavy line. lVfiVic; fine melh.m, lTVatVleci
medium. 2021e: low medium. 22'rt23-.'. Da-kota-i-lne.
ITISc; medium. i:'Uc: me
dium fine. 2;"ir2lc: lew medium. 22ii 75c.
' Montana Fine cholc-, ?i21c; fine average,
1 li-i? its' ; nne me Hum cnolce. Z5iic; aver.
age, l(Vyi"c; staple, 222.1c; mfdlum chulia.
i.u.i.ur, .-e.'it. Zv- 1 i.Hs A supeii.ir
selection rnnsisting of 9 6' 9 hale was off
ered at the wool auction snles today. Me
rinos were In spirited demand ami scoured
sold v.rll to France end Germany. First
seoured pieces broiiFht out string compe
tition nnd .they sold at the highest rates
of the series. Americans nurrhnsed a few
lots of medium sllpes nnd superior cross
breds. Fine merinos were firm. Follow
ing nre the sales in detn'l: New Pouth
Wales. l.F'iO hales: scoured. HHdftJs 10Hd:
grensy. 5dTMs Id Queensland 4?0 bales;
scoured Is 7dT1s 9td; greasv, 9''JlCd. Vie.
torls. 1,200 bnles; scoured, Sdffls 10M :
i greasy, 7idfrls it, South Australian, 18
j brlns; greasv. lldsrls ld. Tssmantn. 4
hnlea; trreasy. 6'jd'?? ul. New Zeilnnd,
! 5.5O0 hales; scoured. Od'SIs 9'4d: greasy. v,il
ffls J'irt. Cnoe of Good Hope nnd Natal,
1.600 bnles; scoured. FVid&la Vid; greasy,
;ufr6-.d.
ST. IX)7'IS Sent. 2S WOOI Firm; me
dium grades, comhltig nnd olothlntr. y
2c: light flne. I6?20c; heavy fine, 12tJ16c;
tub washed, 22535c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. MFTALB Ths
London tin mnrket showed further strength,
though the advance following the gain of?
vesterdav m" naturally lKnlteiL. Spot
closed at 127 16s and futures st S128 6s.
Local demand was light, but the market
ruled firmer In accordance with the fo-ein
nuotatlons and spot closed at $77.S5fi if 12H.
The Iyondon copper market was nlso s llttl
hieher. closing at 58 7s 6d for spot snd
future. Iicallv price were- unchangd.
with lnke quoted at $12 75ffl3.on, electrolytlo
at S12.75(ffl2.87 and casting at $12.50i12.62i4j.
Iad was unchanged at $4.20 In the local
market ard nt 11 7s 6d In London. Speller
declined slightly In the English market to
22 os for spot snd remslned tmchsnged In
th local market, where It Is quoted at
$5 IM78.20. Iron closed at 60s 3d In Glnseow
snd at 43s In Middles-horottgh. Locally Iron
was rvlthout msterlal chnnr: No. 1 foun
dry northern Is quoted at $13 TMT14.25. No. 2
foundry nn-thern nt $13.25113.50. Mn. I
foundrv southern and No. 1 foundry south
ern soft at $13.i'j13.75.
ST. LOT"!. Sent. 28. MET A I J T -ad.
steady at $4.124. Spelter, steady at $4,939
6.(0.
Cotton Market,
NEW TORK. Sept. 28-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet at 10 prints decline: middling
uplands. 10.80c; middling gulf. 11.06c; vsalee,
150 biles.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 28. COTTON Spot,
In l!"ilted demmd: price 20 points lower;
American middling. 6.32d; good middling,
6.16d: middling. 6.04d: low middling, 5.76d;
good ordlnsrv, 5 64d; ordinary. 6 3od.
RT LOII8. Pent. 2S COTTON-Qulet;
middling. 104e: sales, none: receipts, nonet
shipments, none: stock. S.2fO bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 28 COTTON
Oulet; sales. 5.100 bs; ordinary 774e
good ordlnnry. 9 l-16e; (rood middling,
10 3-i6c; middling fnlr 10 13-1c; receipts, 15,
490 bales; stocks. 56.379 bales. '
Snsrar aad Molasses,
NEW YORK. Sept. 2V SfOAR RaT.
steady: fulr refining, SSJc;' centrifugal, M
test. 4 5-16c: mnl.iss sugar. Site.
NEW ORLF.ANS. Pent. 86 91'rtAR
Strons: onen kettle, 8V4fiS4e; onen kettle
centrifugal. 4fj4Wv centrifugal whites.
4 1K-16o; vellows 3S6374,e.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle. Vyjf
25c: centrifugal. lCKffloc. Syrup, nominal.
Buster Brown In next Sunday's Bee.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds tiled for record September 28, as fur-
ntshed oy the. Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street, for The Bee:
Mary M. Wright and Bessie C. Wright
to W. I Wright, part lot 4. block I,
Shlnn's add $
Alice M. Brown and husband to W.
H. Clarkson, part lots 3 and-4, block
2. Parker's add 2 BOO
W. MoCrary to Jesle P. Col well, lot
fi, block 4, Marysvllle 600
Marv B. Meldum to Jennie M. Burr,
lot 1. block 8, Melrose Hill 250
G. Homrek to M. Teltshik, lot IB,
block V3. 8outh Omaha $00
Lydlk Kmidson and wife to Margaret
R. Brainird. lot 5, block 4, A. B.
Patrick's 2,500
National Life Insurance company to
Dora Plngler, lot 6, block 241, city... 8,509
F. Naught ct al. to T. F. Naught, lot
8, block 7, Lincoln Plae
W. J. Dertnodv and wife to J. H.
Mack, lots i and i, block 2. Pierce's
subdlv 100
Eva J. Isch to A. S. Schacfcr, kit 4,
block 3. Halcyon Heliihts a.SSf)
F. H. Vlake to R. Wlklund, lot 6,
block 3, Almo Plssa 859
I.ydia Van firman and husband to 8a-
bina rnvcrxagt, lot 7. block SI, city. 10,0O
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHA
idwards-
main orricc
"ifth and Robtrt St.,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
(isTCORrOBSTBS)
DEALERS its
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Bought and sold lie cash or carried . ni eooabls
margins upou which tberovid be a caarge et H
grain. H 00 stocks ,
Writs kir our market lettu.
CDM2SSiai MERCHANTS II CAR LOTS
Ship Your Grain To Us
Bsst FaClLiTirs. PsourT Rsrnsxa
Lisas al Aova.vcsa.
DULUTH V"f-" "
Branca Oftlee, 1141.111 Dear of Trade,
Taos 8314. OMAHA. KI1.
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIH 00.
CRAIN BUYERS nd SHIPPERS
II embers: Chicago, Omaha. Ksnsaa City
and St. Louis Exchanges.
Transactions for future deliver gtvea
careful attention.
Slo Uuasa Trass (U, Tel. 1004
So.