TITE OMATIA ' DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBEH 2. 1901.
RAW ASD PRODUCE MARKET
Posiibility of Foreign Titrable and Milling
. Demand IdraoMi Wheat
FREE CASH SALES FOR NO, 3 WHEAT
tsteree In Chirac Are a, Pol at
-UKbatwStatlatleal re-sltlon-ftewe
Ortla lid Financial
Ooaala.
OMAHA. Oct. 24, 1504.
A mpKtM, the possibilities of trouble
I et ween Rum and Englsnd over tha
.North ess. Incident waa sufficient Incentive
M a decidedly strong opening to the wheat
msrkct. This waa accompanied by a die
position on the part of the bear element to
stand aside and let the market severely
Hhme until such tlma s the Incident la
illpiomatlcallv settled. Should It by any
i nunc lead to trouble between the two na
tion wheat would atart on a oarlng ri
pedltlon that would maJie all past prloe
look cheap. The quality of the wheat re
ceived in Omaha waa decidedly better than
for some time pant and there waa not the
slightest trouble In disposing of it at high
Plio- 8 of a good quality, averaging
about fifty-seven pounds teat, sold up to
II 07, and No. 4 aold to $1 03. Thee are high
price for thla market, but they dimply In
dicate tha urgency of the demand for the
mining graaes. i ne recelpta
west continue quite large, but they are fall
Ing off in the southwest. The northwest l
holding decidedly strong Minneapolis ad
vancing prices rhsrply today, while Kansas
City and St. Louis yielded slowly to the
advancing tendency. Some of the experta
figure that at least M per cent of tha north
western crcn baa been marketed, and If
they are right prices ehould move sharply
In the direction of higher figure.-. In anv
event It Is practically certain that there
will be no serious break In prices, and this
fact has been recognised by millers who
are busily competing for grain In all sec
tions of tha country. Chlcsgo reported
Valentine (Armour) as a very large buyer
at different firms, taking as high as 600,000
bushels December at once.
The primary recelpta of wheat were 1,32.-
000 buslftu aa compared with 1,SC7,(0 bush
els last yar, showing practically no
change. The world'a visible last week were
10,820,000 bushel, aa compared with 11 Sns.noo
bushels the previous week and 11,868,000
bushels a year ego. Wheat on passage de
creased 1,400.000 bushels.
Foreign sdvtces on both wheat and com
were Influenced by the North sea Incident,
all prices being mat"rla)iv firmer. It Is nor
likely that serious results will follow, but
the statistical position la agalnat lower
prlcea.
December wheat In Chicago gained a
point, opening at 11.15 and advancing to
1.1W4, reacted slightly on the profit-taking.
May, $1.1401.114.
Corn waa strong, moving up Sic despite
the fact ths.t the weather Is Ideal for the
hardening and maturing of the crop. De
cember sold at 48tt48Ho and May at 4SVt0
46Ho.
Oats shared In the general strength and
sold slightly higher, but without material
advance.
Omaha Caen Sale: Wheat 1 car No. 4
hard, C6H lbs , S1.C4; t cars No. 4 hard, 57
ibs., I1.C6; 1 car No. $ hard, 67 lbs., $1.07:
car No. 3 hard, CS lbs., $1.01; 1 car No. 2
isrd. Htt lbs.. $1.02: 1 car No. 8 hard. S7H
lbs.. $1.0; 1 car No. t hard. 65 lbs., $1.04;
1 car No. 4 hard, 64 Iba, $1.00; 1 car No. 4
hard. 60 lba., 86c; 1 car no grade. 47 lbs..
Mc; 1 car No. 4. 60 lbs., 86c; 1 car No. 4. 60H
lbs., 03c. Oats 1 car No. S white. 29 lbs..
27c; 1 car No. t white. 36 lbs., 28c; 1 car
No. while, SH Iba.. 27o; 1 car standard,
$4 lbs., 28c
Omaha Cash Prlcea.
WHEAT No. t hard. 11.0701.10: No. 1
hardK $l.Wfl.07V4; No. 4 hard, 8'Jc(ii$l OS ; No.
t spring, $1.071.10; no grade. Sue.
CORN--No. 2. 48 V: No. 3. iSUo; No. 4,
47c; no grnde, 44c; No. 3 yellow, 49c; No. $
yenow, wc; sso. 4 wnue, toftc; jno. a wnite.
4iV4c.
k ra wA i-.i rM. vn ..t..ji i.' .
No. 4 mixed. 26c; No. 2 white, 284c; No. 8
white. n21o; No. 4 white, 2S2tic; stand
ard, ata.
Car Lot Itecelpts.
i Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 37 131 62
Minneapolis , 877 ,.' v ...
Duluth 644
Bt. Louis 184 ' 104 103
Kanaas City 120 W 19
'Irsla Harsteta Klsevrtiere.
Closing I prices or grain today and
Saturday at the tnakeia named were aa
follows ;
CHICAQO.
. i Cl0e .
Wheat Today. Sat'y.
December l.W.k 1.15
1J3T,
oft
48'
46H
46
r
30
Corn-
i ;. -
December
May
July
Oats
December
May
Wheat
December
Mav
48
46'?
45
2H
a
BT. LOUIS.
....... l.omt
.1.1VV4
1.06
1.17
44
48
Corn
December
Slay
Wheat
December May
Corn
December May
,Wheat
December
43
KANSAS CITr.
.... 1.C8T4
.... 1.06
l.r6H
l.OO'.s
MINNUAPOUS.
1.19
1.18
1.1$
Mar
DULUTH.
Wheat
December' 1.18
May , 1.1;
1.16
1.16
Cosnoterelal Uosslp.
Visible Supply: Wheat. 24,606,000 bu.; In
crease, 1.2M.C00 bu. Corn 3,448,0uO bu.; de
crease, 769,000 bu. Oats 24,46,000 bu.; in
crease, HJ.W0 bu. .
World's shipments: Wheat. Inst week,
10,920,000 bu.: previous week, U.Siui.OCO bu.;
last year, lJ.Sii.OOO bu. Corn, laat week.
1,'iW.OoO bu.; previous week, 4,000,100; last
year, 3,949,000 bu.
On Passbge Statement! Wheat Today,
$8.a66,0UO bu.; decrease, 1,408,000 bu,; Week
go, 4O.064.OU) bu.; decrease, 60,000 bu.; year
ago, 30,764,000 bu.) decrease, 648,000 bu.
Corn Toduy, 19.408,000 bu.; decreuse, 316.UO0
bu.; week ego, 18.724,000 bu.; decreuse, 41,
Ooo bu. ; year ago, 18,613,000 bu.; increase.
su.buu rju.
Oeorge A. Adams Oraln company says:
"1 saw nothing lu the nurthwtst to change
my opinion ot wheat," said C. H. Speiuier.
the Bt. Louis bull lesdtr. who returnud
from Mlnnewpolls yesterday. "I consider
the situation extremely bullish because of
the great scarcity ot good milling wheat.
We are having a gooa run of receipts In
ths northwest and it may laat a month
longer, because cash prices are at a pre
mium over ihw futures end because much
of the wheat Is of such poor quality it
cannot safely be held on the farms. When
this movement Is over the strength of ths
situation will develop more clearly."
Flaaaelal Gossip.
Consols, lower at SS.
Steel men report finished product selling
lowly.
Amerioan stocks In London heavy. j
below parity.
A nertoan Locomotive officials say busi
ness Is Improving.
Carnegie, returned from Europe, expects
Roosevelt's election.
Lackawanna Steel company in the market
for 4ii.vO tons pig iron.
Hundred and two roads for August show
ave age net Increase S.4 per oent.
Uellef growing In ultimate merger of
Metropolitan and lnterborough.
Copper trade reports indicate expanding
dsmaud for the metal all over tho world.
United States Steel will declare regular
dlviuend on preferred tomorrow, showing
approximately Siv.ouu.ooo net earnltiga ana
an Increase in the amount of unhlled orders.
bank statement indicates at least two
thirds of crop currency movement com
pleted. Kaasaa City GralB Bo Provisions.
KANSAS C1TT. Oct. 24. WH EAT De
cember, $1.06; May, $1.04. Oas.i: No. $
hard, $1 M61.U; No. . II .OTai.lo; No. I
red, ll.Uyl.U; No. 3, $l.u7UL!L
CORN aieady; December, 41841c
May, 41 c Cash: No. 3 mixed, io;
No. 1 4l; No. 8 white. c; No. 3, 4tf
49c; No. I mixed, ii'4ftc.
OATSNo. $ aliliB. $ce30c; No. I
mixed, WVil
HAY-Clii.lce timothy, $7.7frfl3.04; choice
prairie. $tl 607.00.
KrB-5io.
KOUS Firm: Missouri and Kansas nsw
No. 3 white wood cases Included. lso per
Uos.: case couut, 18u; cases returned, c
per doa. less.
bUTTEH-Creamery, 19j"20c; dairy, 16
lc.
neceipts. nmpments.
Wheat bu K.ttD
.uv uiv
104 J.'
Corn, bu i0
Oku, bu U.UuO ai.OoO
Dalalk Orela Market.
Dl'UTH, Oct. $4-WHEAT-To srrlvef
Ne. 1 hard. $1.23; No, 1 northern, $1 U1
No. I aorlhern, fi.liia- Oa Uack; No, i
northern, tl.rH: No. I norfhern, tl 14U; De
cember, b lit,: Msy, $1.17'4. v
" , ana on iricK, K0.
CHICAGO GRAI ASD PROVISIONS
Prices os Beard af Trees.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24-posslblllty of waf
between Great Britain and Russia had
considerable Influence la causing a strong
whent mkrket here today. Continued
active milling demand was a factor of
almost equal importance. At the eose
both December and May wheat were up
c. Corn Shows a gain of i'c- Oats
are a shade higher, Provisions are un
changed. Shorts were active bidders for fcoth
tl9 December and May options when
trading began In the wheat pit. ,As a
result of the urgent demand. Initial quo
tations ahowed a material advance. Mar
being up ffa, at 1.14'tfl.l4Vi. IJere.n-
ucr was a stiaue lower to
at SLUftl.loV At the start offerings
were comparatively light. In consequence
prices rose wplrlly, December quickly
selling up to $1.18 and May to 11H.
Realizing rales checked the. advance and
.oaded the market with enough wheat
to cauae a temporary loaa of the greater
part of the early improvement. The
market soon recovered from the setback,
however, aa a reault of active aupport
from a leader of the bull crowd. The
high point on December for the day waa
reached at May again aold up
to Jl.latt Some realising developed late
In the session, but the market closed
etrong with December at $1.1574. Final
quotations on May wers at $1.14. Clear
ancea of wheat and flour were equal to
22,000 bushe'.s. The amount of passage
decreased l,u8,000 bushels, while the vis
ible supply Increased 1,23 bushels.
Primary receipts were i.862.000 bushels,
compared with 1,867,100 bushels a year
ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of gr8 cars, against l.wW
cars last week and l.OVO oars a year ago.
Strength of wheat held the corn mar
ket firm notwithstanding favorable
weather for the maturing of the crop.
Trading waa quiet, the greater part of
the business being of a scalping charac
ter. December opened VSfrc to htr(fc
higher to 48H'54lc, sold between 4sv,iW
4tiio and closed at 48,c. Local receipts
were 101 cars with 4 of contract grace.
Uuder the Influence of the strength of
the other grains the oats market held
steady In 1 spite of considerable selling
by cash; houses, Trading waa almost
entirely local. After opening higher
St 28c, December ranged between 2jS3
and 29o and closed at 2S(aWc. Lo
cal receipts were 1(14 cars.
A firm undertone pervaded the pro
visions market, the strengthening factors
being the bullish hog market and higher
prices of grains. Shorts were the princi
pal buyers At the close the Januury
products were unchanged, tlna!' figures
on pork being at $12.25. Lard closed at
$7.27 and rlba at $6.66.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 107 cars; corn, 137 cars; oats, 18t)
cars; hogr, 18,000 head.
The loading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Opan-l Hlsh. Low. Close. ISafy.
Wheat I
Oct. i
1.14Ts 1
l.lj-,i.lu,t
1.14-1 1.1V-
Deo. 1.15fr
1.16 1.16
l.lnWl 1.14
May.
' Ju:y.
Corn
Oct.
Dec.
May.
Oais
Oct.
Deo,
May.
Pot It
Oct.
Jan.
May.
Lard
Oct.
Jan.
May.
Ribs
Oct.
Jan.
May.
1.14MV4!
IMM
U Hi WVt!
)sl .
' 6-",i! "61H
4.448H'0I1
4S,46iuk
I I
4W
4,V
1
19
29 H
28
19 I
t9 Ii84j-V'2S4i!
80H'4
10.9JH
l-'.bd
u.to
lO.fO
U.51
12.60
7.3
7.8o
7.15
( i
12. 0
12.6)
12.66
12.60
U.074,
.1
7.32H
7.ao
7.35
7.32V4
7.40
7.15
7.321
7.32HI
7.37H
7.b2V
7.15
6.66 I
7.30
7.15
t.ti
6.70
T.15
6.10
6.72V
e.o
No. 3.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Market steady; winter patents,
$6.30tf6.40; winter straight!, $4.90j.2O; spring
patents, $5.3Wiu.8o; spring straights, 4.6o
6.30: bakers, $3.3u$4.00.
WHEAT-No. 2 spilng, $1.1401.17; No. 3,
$1.051.15; No. $ red, 1.18ijl 19b.
CORN No. 2, 63o; No. 2 yellow. 65e.
OAT-No. 2 white, 3l6J2c; No, white,
294'&304,e.
. lttK-No. 3. "9c.
UARLKY Good feeding, 87Vic; fair to
choice malting, 41if(o2c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1.C9H: No. 1 north
weuVarn, $1.16H; prime timothy seed, $2 6);
clover, contract grade, $12.15.
PROVISIONS Mere pork, per bbl., $10.93
611.00; lard, per 100 lbs., $7.32V,tJr7.3i; s lort
ribs sides florae). r.257.37Vi; short clear
sides (boxed, $7.37Vi7.62V4. i '
Tho receipts and shipments were as fol
lower jtteceipis. onipmenn.
Flour, bhls ".
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu....
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
16.900
71, 2
72.6
27.100
lr-t 8oo
152,200
441.&00
8.000
.179,BOi
. 8.2O0
Barley, bu
99,1.00
7610J
On the Produce exchanae today the but.
ter mnrket was rteady: creamer'efc 15f
21c: rlai lei, !3T18e. Begs, steidy, at
ma-k cares Included. 16igWc ; flrets, 19'c;
prlmo firsts. 2oc; extras, 23c. Cheese,
easy, 1010Hc.
KQW YORK GEXGRAL MARKET
ftaotatlons ol (bo Day on Varloos
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24 FLOUR-Recolpts,
t,m bbls.; exports. 8,431 bbls.; sales. 2,104
pkgs. ; market dull but firm; Minnesotti
nuiviiii. I6.luo6.6o: Minnesota bakers, $4.60
4i5.Cn: winter patents, I6.iatl.00; winter
flour, firm: sales. S76 bbls.: fair to aood.
e4.4iitf.l.0: choice to fancy. $4.66(86.00. Buck
Wheat flour, easy, $2.00(2.25.
coltNMcAL r'irm; yellow western. $1.11
fil.18; city, $1.12411.14; kiln-dried, $3.003.20.
RYE Nominal.
HARLKY Steady; feeding. 43c, 0. 1. f.
New York.
WHEAT Receipts, 1,000 bu.; salea, 4.600,
000 bu. futures. Spot market aieady; No. 2
1 Duluth. I.Dd?4 f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard
! Manitoba, $1.07 t. o. b. afloat. Options
t pad a bull uay on account 01 ine war, com
plaints of Hessian fly damage in Missouri
! and notable atrength in northwest markets,
' They closed firm and c net higher. May,
. $1 .H&1.16. closed $1.16; July. $1.03
l Wi, closed $l.oa; December, 1.19'1.20,
; closed $1.19.
CON-Recelpts, 67.250 bu.; sales. 1J7.000
; bu, futures. Spot steady; No. 2, 67c ele
'. vator nnd 68c f. o. b. afloat; No. t yellow.
6to; rso. white, bta. ine option uiur-
rkii. i... ::.nuir rm r.n
get, w
and with wheat 'closing Vc net
M lr.au.1 Hkn- IWomltAr KSU(
news
Vilirhr Mav rlottA.l f.lU.c: Dfuifimliflr. EftV.ff?
lAiKic. closeel 600.
I OATS Receipts, 140,000 bu.; exports, 19,
977 bu. Spot dull; mixed oats, 26 to $2 lbs.,
' 8ltiSUc: natural white, 80 to 83 lbs., 85
1 80c; clipped white, 36 to 40 lbs., 37ft390.
Options nominal.
FEED--Quiet; spring bran. $20.00; mid
dlings. $30.00; city, tO.O0i32S.0O.
HAY Dull; spring, Wtc; good to
Choice, 764(800.
HOI'S f irm; state, common to choice,
1904. 32t)C8c; .903, 81l3Sc; olds, lWISc; Pa
cific coast, 1904, SlJTc; 1903, Sialic; olds.
14'itlKc.
17o; California. 21 to 26 lbs,, 10c; Texas dry,
H
24 to so ins., ne.
T.EATHKR Firm; acid. Hffl2e.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, $10 60
ff ll 60; mess, $8 609.60; beet hams, $23.6Ui
24.60; packet, I9.&trl0.60; city extra India
mesa. $14 6tufi16.60. Cut meats, dull; pickled
bellies, $. UK-i 11.00; pickled shoulders, $7.60;
ptckled hams, $.7&4l000. Lard, steady;
western steam, $7.60; October closed $7.80,
nominal; refined, steady; continent, $8.00;
South America, $8.00; compound, $8.004jH.25.
Pork, steady; family, $16.60fj 16.00; muss,
$i2.6ttfria.6o.
TALLOW Steady; city, $c; country,
Ace' Firm; domestic, fair to extra.
.-.: .l.inan. nominal.
POULTRY Alive, weak; western chick
ens, 8u lie : fowls, 101( 12r; dressed, weak;
western chickens, ll'j(15c; fowls, 11'aUc;
turkeys, 16al7c.
BUTTER Firm; street pries. extra
creamery, 214J:!le; offlclol prlcea, cream
ery, comomn to extra. 13-ti21o: held extra,
20(ft2vo; state dairy, common to extra, 13y
CHFE3E Quiet; state and creams, small
colored and while fancy, poor to prime, 7
i.iur- In rue colored, fancy, sood to on ma.
89c; large white, fancy, pcor to prime
fair. i
F.OOS Irregular: western, finest selected,
S32lc; average pear, nnaac.
rhlladelukla Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 84. BUTTE R
Steady: fair demand: extra western cream
crv l?c: extra nearby prints. 24c.
EGGS-Firm: good demand; nearby firsts
and wnatern firsts. 24o at mark.
I'HI. f.nilr Olfliur, . ........ , - "
1 ll"n- .nielli.,,. rk.,lr.
"1 " . '. 10Ujr,lHe: rhoira
, nr. Ill, ri-iiiiir ., . ' - ,
10o; fair to guou, r"i.
Liverpool Grata sad Provlsloas.
LIVERPfOU Oct. 24 WHEAT-auot,
nominal; futures, quiet; peoember. T W-
ttIRN Spot. American niixrd,
$Vd; futures, quiet; December, 4s 7d.
Toledo lr(4 Market.
Tnt Vln a Oct . SEEDS Clover,
cahtobVr $7.35: tajK $7$7;
March, $7.47. Prlmt alsike, $7.7e.
SEWYORR STOCKS ASD BONDS
lfarket Btron;, Aotire and Higher in Bpite
of War Ectre.
LARGE OFFERINGS FOR LONDON ACCOUNT
Prices There Weaker Dae Aaglo
Rasslaa laeUeat, kat res
Ihrerra ea Market Arc
Qalckly Abserbea.
NEW TORK, Oct 4.-The tide of geca
lative eni.hua.aam proved iiseU suuicU-ntiy
strong in today's stock maike tu nicv
as:ila the usu.1 Mundy tnuri ltig tea. lung
sales and to wipe out the eentiiue-ital -lect
o( the Aimw-Kusn lrucn growing
Oat 0( tue uanmge by I he Hus4un lleei to
the isorth bea iiahlng tlt. This ir.oide.it
besiuss tns sentimental eueot ut the le.ra
of resulting hosiiiliies bid a suustaiuUi
rmuit in ti.e outpouring here of large of
ferings of ktocks for London account. In
we.ght of this selling was somewhat aggra-
" J IU. IllflllllS lU 1 1 ' . - j
taliifcd uy the supporting tactic at thai
opening nere v. men otleied sucu a pioni on
arbitrage with the depressed London pr.ie
level inat the cable waa kvpt bu-y w.tu
orders to sell here tga-rut purchases la
Lonuon. Ihe Anglo-nusilan incident did
not break the demand, assuring that the
market was not In that vuli.er.ibla paltoi,
which iuu.li from the inf.ation of long
speculation and resulting In Instability anj
a toppling of value. A leature was tue
credit given to stores of aeile as a le
sult of the Ontario and Western Incident.
That etock made flights to new high leveis
on the surmises regarolng tne terms of its
transler to New Haven. The movsme.it In
varl iue low-priced railroad stocks was
plainly based on the supposition tnat tho
financial and railroad powers were com
mitted to a working out of Interchange of
control and the absorption of minor rail
roads even at prices considerably atove
the market, at the same consloerailous
that prompted settlement. The old trans
continental settlement stcrles were revlel
in the same connection. Olven ao v,lde a
held for conjecture and plausible sugges
tion and It Is needless to traverse In de
tail the different movemente of the day
f rowing out of It. Railroad officials cm
Inuo optimistic ovor traffic and rpor car
shortage at various points. Complaint tc
trunk lines of rate cut Inir on wo.t-uni.nd
freight waa an bdi appendage to the e t at
tic reports. Wesilnahouf e clectrio suffered
from the projected new debenture issue.
The persistent heaviness of the United
States Bleel lasuea on the eve of the quar
terly, meeting of director and the action
on the dividend elves additional Interest to
that meeting. The sharp recovery in for
eign exchange waa attributed to the stormy
political outlook before, but waa emtht
sized by the large sales of sticks here
for London account. The movement
aroused suppositions that gold might go
from here to Paris, The market closed
slightly irregular, but animated and ten
erally strong.
Bonds were Irregular. Total snlen, par
value, $8 823.000. United State bonds were
unchanaed on eall.
The range of prices on tho Stock exchange
was as follows:
Sales. Hlah. Low Clone.
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore & Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J..
40.3'10 87 86 8C
44,000 1C2H 101 4 K'l T
1,400 96 8H 9
800 IW 96 W
6.800 126V. 134V4 13iTt
182
Chesapeake & Ohio.. 17,800 47
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
80
Chicago Ot. Western. 26.700 24 23 23
Chi. A Northwestern. 32,000 196 152 1P3V4
C, M. & St. P 23,200 172 171 171
do pfd 100 184 184 183
Chicago T. & T-.... 400 8 8 7
do pfd 1.700
C. C, C. A 8t. L... 800
17
8TJ
23
66
80
Colorado Southern... 8,000
do 1st pfd
600
800
go za pro....
Delaware A Hudson. 6,400 178
D., L. A W.
D. A R. O.v..
700 ZS6
100
900
.266.400
. $.400
- S,800
200
. 200
dO Did
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley ....
do pfd
Illinois Central ...
Iowa Central
do pfd
. 1,600 146
. 100 z
300 60
. 3, 200 19
. 1.100 61
. K. C. Southern ...
do pfd
T a. KT-W
(.300 186
Manhattan FllevalerV K00 1
I Met. Securities 3.700 $'
Me at Rv IK Hon t"S
Minn. & St. Louis.. 600 62
M . St. P. A S. S. M.. 4,600 86
do pfd b00 137
Missouri Fnciflo ....
M-, K. A T
do pfd
Nat'l R. of Mex. pfd
New York Central.
Norfolk A Western.
40.900 106 108 104
B.1UU 22 tlVl BIVS
M 69
41 41
134 134
72 73
90
do pfd
Ontario A Western. 186.800. 46
42 45
Pennsylvania 64.600 187 136 137
P.. C, C. & Bt. la... 10O 74 74 74
Roadlna ......
BOO
76 76
do lat pfd 100
do 2d pfd )0
Rock Island Co 148.700
do pfd 8,300
St. L. A 8. F. 2d pfd. 1.600
St. L. & Southwest.. 2.400
do pfd 3.400
Southern Pacific (4.300
Southern Railway... 112,100
do pfd 1,200
Texas & Pacific .... 6,400
T.. St. L. A Western
do dM l.fOO
Union Paclno
m,m 108
do pfd
800 95
8.700
2,600
600
' ,? J"9
W. ft L. K
Wisconsin Central
S.800
1.400
do pfd ...
Mexican Central 61. BOO
Southern Pacific pfd. 1.200 116 116 116
Adams Express
American jsxpress
V. S. Express
116
230
67
26
83
32
98
8
86
18
35
28
99
Wells-Fargo Express 20 236
Amal. Copper 84,900 68;
236
8 66
7 26
Am. Car ft Foundry. 1,100
do pfd too
Am. Cotton OH 1.600
do pfd
American Ice 800
do pfd 2.800
Am. Linseed OH
do pfd
Am. Locomotive ... 4.600
8H
87
8
$6
29
do Dfd
7UU 100
Am. Smelting A Ref. 89.7nO 72
ao pia z.iw us nitt
Am. Sugar Refining. 63.900 139 J.
Atiapnnu mining.... o'v to w
5j-f -Jrnn.lt 19.200 69
I OlO. fUel at irOn.. 4.
Conaolldatcd Oaa.... 7.8"0 217
Corn Products 6"0 17
do pfd 700 77
Distillers' Securities. 2.200 83
General Electric ... 1,200 177
International Paper. 1.800 1X
do pfd 2O0 77
International Pump.. 100 $7
do pfd
National Lend $.100 28
North American .... 600 96
I'aclno Mall 1.100 tt
People's Oas 11.600 10P
Pressed Steel Car .. $.401) 37
77 77
$7 87
do pra sou si?
I K",Thll Still
Republic Steel 1.T00 12 11
do pfd $M0 $4 6
Rubber Goods 2,200 23 22
do pfd
Tenn. Coal A Iron... 8.100 67 66
U. 8. Leather e 16 600 13 IS
do pfd 1,000 12 91
U. 8. Realty ft Imp
U. 8. Rubber 800 28
do pfd
U 8. Steel 48,700 21 $0
do pfd : 61.400 82 81
Westlnghouse Elect l,S0 173 171
Western Union 00 .92 91
Total sales for the day, 1,865,200 shares.
Bnstea lleek Market.
BOSTON. Oct. $4 Call loans. 2S per
cent; time loans, 44f6i per cent. Official
clrslng of stocks sn1 bonds!
At-hla adl aa V
Wastiss. aoDtmos
... sH
... !-
... 1
:::t
:::JJ3
... r
to 4a "1
Adrantsra
Allouas
Amalsaaiataa ..
Amartcaa BIBS
Atlantia
ninctiaa)
t'al. Heala..
Vh, Castral 4s....
Alrblaoo .,
da pM
H,loa A Albany.,
poatoa WHIna...
Unton Rlavatae .,
Fttchburf pM
U.ilran Crntral ..
N. V.. N. H. H
Pera Marquatta .
t'nloa PaclBo
Aixar. Aria. Ckam.
do pfd
Amr. Pn.o. Tabs.
Anar. Susar ..,,.
da ptd-
Amar. T T
Amar. Woolaa ....
do pfd ,
Pmnlnfon I. A fl..
r.di.na giea. Ilia..
it
.11
.ir.ii
Art
Ocstanntal
! Coppar Mans .
Talf Wait
. , 1 Dominion Coal .
,,ll Oraocr
,, 0Vi l.la Borate ....
.. H M.ra Mining ,.
.. mH Mlrhlran
..Ml Mohawk
..IB Wont. C. A C...
..4H.nid Dominloa ..
., Ik Oaraols
., tt Parrot
,. '.(t'Oulncr
. .JV IS'.oraa
..IT 'araaraek ....
.. Itu Trtaltr
M
JH
N
lie
:::::: iiH
114
fauaral Klaetrla
, . V . . .
do ld
,. (I'll I'. S- Mlnlns
.. CH I' Oil
..l14V4,l'lh
M.ai. O.a
fulled Krult
t'riud Fhoe Huk
da rM
V- t. Rieal
do Dfd
.. 44 viriorla H
.. i'(!winona
. . tt IWeirarlne
Did. MAsked.
Truun .
St.
WASHINGTON. Oct. U-Todsy's state
menr of the treasury balancee In the gen
era) fund, exclusive off the $IW,000,0W) (old
16 1B
8ft 84
23 21
66 66
80 30
177 178
206 2OT
81 80
84 84 88
41 88 40
74 T 73
64 62 63
82 82 ' 82
89V4 89 89
144 144
28 28
49 49
28 29
60 50
J36 136
161 161
85 86
126 127
61 61
84 86
137 m
6.500 69
8,300 42
4.400 136
4,400 73
7
IW'A SS Bi.
81 81 80
8:1 31 $3
74 73 74
63 63 63 W
23 22 22
60 49 4t
63 61 62
80 36 3C
96 96 86
36 35 36
81
60 60
100 108
96 94
22 21 22
44 43 43
20 ' 19 19
24 23 23
47 4fl 46
19 17 19
In the division of redemption.
ehowe: Available cash balance, $144,A4,aut
gold. $7J,121,$;o.
lew Tork Meaey Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. 24-MONET-On call,
steady at lt2 per cent; closing bid. 1
per eent; offered at S per tent. Time loans,
easy; sixty days, $ per eent; ninety days
and rlx months, 3 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4flt per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Strong, with
actual business In bankers' blllls at $4
4.8630 for demand and at li.li;i'.i4.S4 for
slxty-dsy bills: posted rstes. $1 M and
$4 87: commercial bills, $4.M4.83.
SILVER Bar, 6oc; Mexican dollars,
HONDS Government, steady; rsi'.rotd. Ir
regular. . , . ...
'the following are tn dosing quotations
on stocks and bona:
t. I. rat. is, rat IMVMansttun e. . 4s...lN
do coupon
aci, (antral fa i
. .1(M do lat Inc tl
,.10.-4 Minn. St. L. 4a.... N
..IRS M.. K. A T. 4s 12
..111 do It r,4
..1(H N. R. R. of M. e. 4a. m
..1M)N. T. C. . tneH
1. c. (. t 13-4
.. 7HlNo. PaclBc 4a M
.. Pil do ta 7!i4
..in:-" N A W. e. 4 ini
.. K O S. U par. ...HI
..111 Peno ronr. ma 101
.. M Reading (en. 4a. lom
..111 8. h. A I. it. t la.HSw,
.. Il I PI. L St S. F. fs. i: W4
do ia, ras
do coupon
do new 4a, ref...
do eoupen
do old 4a, rag..
do coupes
Atrhlaon gen. 4s...
do adj. 4s
Atlantic C. L. 4s.
Bal. A Ohio to....
do
Crntral of OS. it.
do lat int
Chea. A Ohio 4 Hi
Cklcapi 4 A. Ita
C B. A T). n. 4.... "4 St. t. 8. W. Is 10U
C. M. As. P. s a.!'S Seaboard A. U 4t.... II
C. A N. W. e. f....12' o Panne UK
C . R. I. A P. 4a.... 1 i"e Rallwar Is U
to aol. ( '4 Tenaa p. ta. in
TCC. A ft. U I 4s..lV T.. St. L. A W. 'a. . M
fhlrafo Tar. 4a t it'nlon PaclBc 4a 106H
Ton. Tobacco 4a 73 do ronr. 4 lld4
Colo. A 80. 4s r. 8 Steal Id Si 87
D. R. O. 4a JMH Walah li 11
Erla prior lien 4a 101) do dab. B 7"4
da (an. 4l BU W A l. E it 114
T. W. A D C. Is.... Ill iWls. Crntral 4a HI
Hocklns Val. 4Wi....lo Colo. Kual c. (a 1
L. A N. nnt. 4 10J
uffered. Ilid.j
Londoa gtoek matktt,
LONDON, Oct. 24 Closing:
Cor. an I a, money
!' N Y. Central
...WH
... 75
... IS
... 44
... 70H
... lfKSi
... WVi
... H
... 41
... 17
...
... 63
...10ta
... !
... 21S
... U
... i2
... i
do account
U f -la, Norfolk A W
.. I do ptd '
.. USS'Oruarlo A W
..1M Panntyhnnls
.. fi P.and Mlnea
..UltlRaidlng
.. 47 do lit pfd
.. 24'i do Id pfd
,.175Vi Southern Railway
.. 181 do pfd
Araconds
Atrbiaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio..
Canadian PaclOo ..
Cbaa. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
r.. M. A St. P....
D Beers
1). 11 rer A R. O ...
do pfd
Erla
dn lat pfd
do Id pfd
Illlnola Crntral ...
Lou It. A Nana
3t,,iFnuthtrn Paclno .
Union Paclflo
41
. 7K
. ti
.14
.140
.
do pfd .
V. 8 Steal,
'do pfd .
W.bath ...
do pfd .
M . K- T...
Rlan1rh 4a
7
SILVER Bar, steady, 24 13-lCd per ounce.
M ON K y 1 fi per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 2 per cent; for three
months' bills, 3H4?2 per cent.
Mew York Mlnlns; Stocky,
NEW TORK, Oct. 24 The followln
g are
the closing pnees on mining siocks:
Adams cos ...
SO
Llltla Chlaf
.. 1
..isu
:rl?
.. 17
.. 26
.. Hi)
..10
Alice
.. 40
.. 16
.. li
.. Ill
..1V
..ISO
..iW
.. I
Ontario
Braces
Hruaawlck coa ..
Comalock Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Vs..
Horn Surer
lion 8llrer
Laadvtlle 00s ....
Offered.
Othlr
rno.ni
Pbtoal
Bnvage
biarra Nevada
Small Hope ..
Standard
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Oot. 24. Trading on the Stock
exchoruL- today opened veiirally ilat snd
excitod on the North sea incident, although
there was no disposition to take an exag
gerated view of the situation. The market
soon recovered and became quiet. Russian
snd Japanese securities weakened, but the
former cloaed with a better tone on Paris
support. Imperial Japanese government Us
of I KM were quoted at 94. Money was
ample for sll emergencies In the market
today, although a fraction dearer. Dis
counts hardened on the continued weakness
of continental exchanges. Dealings on thu
stock market were mostly confined to the
adjournment of speculative positions. Con
sols dropped 5-16 at first, but rallied at
noon and closed steady. Home rails were
quoted lower, but there was little selling
and they improved at the close. Americans
ppened depressed and below parity and be
came somewhat firmer snd remained unset
tled on profit tsklng. They hardened dur
ing the lust hour and closed firm. Erie
was the feature. Bullion amounting! to 15.-
O00 was withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land today for shipment to Qermany.
PARIS. Oct. 24. Three per cent rentes.
$8f7c for the account. Exchange on Lon
don, 26r loe for checks. Trading on the
bourse today was calm and prices were
firm. The Anglo-Russian Incident did not
seriously affect tho market. Russians were
steady. Riunlab imperial 4s were quoted at
M and Russian, bonds of 1004 at 513. The
private rate of discount was 211-10 per
cent,
RERUN1, Oct-24jrxchsssre on London.
pirn
34Vpf for-- checks: Discount rates:
Short bills. 4 per cent: three months' bills.
4 per centr Trading on the bourse today
wss Irregular, hut .quotations were pretty
well mslntalneil
Metal Msr'tet.
NEW TORK. Oct. 24. M ETA Lfl Tin was
lower In London, with spot at 130 12s 6d.
and futures at U9 12a 6d. Locally tho
market was quiet, but showed a pretty
steady tone at the slightly lower level.
Spot Is quoted at.$28.D0ft)2S.8S. Copper waa
firm and higher In London, spot closing
nt 60 lis 3d and 60 Its 3d for futures.
Locally copper Is said to be mocting with
a better demand and rules firm, with lake
quoted at $13.26?13.37: electrolytic, $13.12
613 2S. and ensting, $13.0013.12. Lead was
also higher In I-ondon, closing at 12 7s 6d.
Locally quotations have a very wide range.
The Metal exchango quotes spot at $4.35
4.37. while some of the larger dealers
are still quoting at $4.20. Spelter was re
ported firm locally at $5.80i?6.35. I,ondoii
closed at 23 6s. Iron closed nt BOs lid in
Glasgow and 43s 10d In Middlesborough.
Locally Iron wss unchanged: No. 1 foun
dry .northern. $14.7(!fl6.26; No. 3 foundry
northern, $14.25(514.75; No. 1 foundry south
ern snd No. 1 foundry southern soft, $14.50
(g'15.00.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, Oot. 24-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet: middling uplands. 9 96c; mid
dling gulf, lO.tOc. Sales. 3,523 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24. COTTON
Steady; sales, 8,200 bales. Ordinary, 7 1-lCo;
good ordinary, Kc; low middling, 8c; mid
dling, 8 -16c; good middling, ; middling
fair, 10c. Receipts, 13,260 bales; stock,
1D.441 bales.
, ST. LOUI8, Ort. 24.-rrTTON-lMsrket
quiet, c off. Middling, 9c, Sales, none;
receipts. 1.000 bales; shipments, 232 bales;
Stock. 8. 261 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24.-COTTON-In fair
demand, prlcea steady. American middling
fair, S.$8d; good middling. 5.42d: middling,
6Ed; low middling. 6.1Sd; good ordinary.
6.04(1; ordinary, 4.ood. The sales of the day
were 8,000 bales.
gar and Molasses.
NEW TORK. Oct. 24. SUGAR Raw.
steady; fulr refining, 3c; centrifugal, 9(!
test, 4o. lolHBSes sugar, 3c. Refined,
quiet; No. $, 4.55c; No. 7, 4.o0c; No. 8. 4.40c;
No. 9. 4.35c: No. 10, 4.30o; No. 11, 420e; No.
12. 4.13c; No. 13. 4.10c: No. 14. 410o; confec
tioners' A. 4.8Pe; mould A, 5.3('c: cut lonf,
5.66c; crushed, 6.65c; powdered, 6.06c; granu
lated 4.95c: cubes, 6.20c.
MOUA88ES Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 31'?37c..
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4. 9TTG AR Ir
regular: open kettle, new. 4 8-UMM 6-lOc;
open kettle, centrifugal, new, 4c; centri
fugal whltea. new. ic; yellows, new, 4 1-!
tMUc: seconds. 2(fJ34e.
' MOLASSES Firm: open kettle, new, $3c;
new centrifugal. 14jV2o.
STRL'P Nominal; 27fi35c.
Oils and Ttosta.
OIL CITT. Oct. 24,-OlLS-Credlt bal
ances, 156: certificates, no bid. Shipments.
134.506 barrels; average, 76.110 barrels; runs,
102,417 bnrrels; average, 70.463. Slilnments,
Lima, 118,353 barrels; average. 66.339 barrels;
runs, Lima, 122,133; average, 61,814 bar-
"sAVANNAH. Oa., Oct. 24. TURPEN
TINE Firm, 680.
ROSIN Firm: ABC, $2.60: PT5. $2 62V: F,
$1.67: O, $2 82; 1. 83.01V: K. 3.76; M. l.2i;
N, $4.40 WO, $4.65; WW. $5.00.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK, Oct. 24 -CT)FFE"Market
for futures opened steady at a decline of
10?1 points In sympathy with easier east
ern and Berlin cables. The market closed
steady at a decline of IW1JO point. Biles
were reoorted of 8'.o0 bogs. Includlne Oct.,
M $6: Nov.. $6.v.8.V nr . 70fT 81;
Msreh. 7 OfXeT.06; May WMQI H,; July. $7KS;
Sept., $7 4S4r7 56. Spot easy; No. 1 choice,
V; mild, firm.
Pry Goods Murks'.
NEW TORK. Oct. 24.-PRT GOODS The
market remains firm, but with compara
tively little incident In business, elthouah
buyers sre tuklng more Interest, especiully
In those lines which sre scarce, snd the
number of those constantly grows greater.
The pronpect of firmness, If not an ad
vance, seems very general, although buyers
are not anxious over the .future.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. H.-WHEAT-Pe-crmber.
8U: May. $1.U: July. 6e.
- FLOiril-First patents, K4MrS.5; second
patenta, $6 3fig4t: first clears. $4.4Oft:.50;
second clears, $3.00$ 3.10, lu wood, f. 0. b.
Minneapolis. .
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. III., Oct. 4.-WHISKT-Ott ths
basis ( $1 35.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beit Cattle About 8tetdj, Other. Little
Slow and Weak to Tea Lower.
HOGS MOSTLY FIVE CENTS HIGHER
Market on Fat Sbeep aad Lambs Very
Artlve aad Ten to Fifteen Cents
Higher, Feedere Also Active
4 Strongr Prices.
SOVTH OMAHA. Ort. S4.d904.
P.ecctpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Otuoiai Monday - lu.ww
Same day last week 1.540 s.0!$ I9.M0
Eame day week before.. $.5?1 $.s ts.m
Same three weeks ago... T.llS $.535 II. o"
Same four weeks ago....ln.34t SS 137
Same day last year ll.M 1.752 22.506
RECEIPTS FOR THE YICAR TO DATE.
The following table shows Hie receipts ot
rattle, hogs and sheep at Sooth Omaha for
the year to date with comparisons With last
year;
, 1804. 1903. Inc. P.
fottle 743.2.$ 87 .754 14.$4
"s 1.871.7S 1,M7,S6 $4,271
Sheep 1.42S, C18 l,37o.&2 52.MI
The following table shows the aveiagt
price of hogs ut Houth ui.ulm for the last
vral daaa with comparisons:
Dte. I 104. iljgs.iilorjpot'.iisfxrii.ilsM.
Oct. ...,
Oct- S...(
Oct. ...,
Oot. 4...,
Oct. 5....
Oct $...,
Oct. 7...,
Oct $...,
Oct.-
Oct. 10..
Oct 11...
Oct 12...
Oot. 13...
Oct 14..
Oct. 15..
Oct. 16..
Oct. 17..
Oct 18...
Oct. m..
Oct. so..,
Oct. a...
Oct. 22...
Oct. iS..
Oct 24..
T4J
6 71 i
ST4
6 7o-,i
B 6 I
15,
1 J0j
1 :(
4 7SI
$ 66
B7
5 131
ls
I, lv
$ 201
It 'Si
I 8 71
Wl
4 '( I w
471 $ 4
. HI 1 .t M
4 141 $ 63
4k IM
$
4 36
4 38 $64
4 81 8 67
4 23 $63
4 20 $ 5
4 24 $ tie
8 08
4 to
4 m s 70
4 10 1 c:
4 IV . 73
4 611 S 71
4 131 3 65
3 56
4 1$
4 14, $ 56
a vi
I 7 33
r- 4'
1141
I
I64
T 4!)
s i
$ 18
7 BV
7
7 14
M
ml
Ml
I
62
ti l
6 18
'a?
5 $0
5U
( o;i
4 Ml
4 yol
4 H
T 04
s e
6 31
$ 16
$ 11
86
7 07
16
4 20
a
6 17
6 4.1
$ 49
7 16
$
6 11
7 00
$ 181
4 83'
5 37
6 25
a
K 11
6 01
6 22
4 72
4 K4
4 62
a r.
0?
4 7i
7 16
6
6 27
7 02
ft ti"., 1
5 07l
$ 13
6 17
$22 I
$ 93
$ 82
6 71
6 ii
$
s
6 20
8 C3
4 681
n77
6 14
I
4 62i
4 111
6 77.
74
6
6 14
6 01
4 61
Indicates Sunday.
CATTLE There was quite a liberal run
of cattle In sight this morning and at this
point receipts were the heaviest they have
been for the last few weeks, aa will be seen
from the table above. As compared wltn
a year ago, however, supplies were consid
erably smaller.
There were not to exceed ten cars of corn
fed steers on sale and the quality of most
of them was not very good. As compared
with the close of last week there was not
enough chango In the prices paid to be
wcrthy of mention. Packers all seemed to
be anxious lor' good stuff, bilt when it
cams to warmed-up cattle they were not so
Interested.
A large share of the offerings consisted
of western 'range beef steers and the qual
ity was not very good. Anything at all
desirable sold without a great deal of
trouble at steady prices, but owing to tha
large number of common to medium cnttlu
that was offered the market on that class
was not very brisk and prices ranged weak
to a dime lower. It was late before a
clearance wna made.
The cow - market did not show a great
deal of change and could be quoted about
steady on desirable kinds, with others weak
to a dime lower in spots. It was rather an
uneven mnrket. so that while some sales
were steady others were undoubtedly a
little lower. The demand was in fairly
good shape so that the bulk of the offerings
wna disposed of in good season.
Bulls, veal calves and stags commanded
no more than steady prices..
There waa a large number of stockrrs
and feeders on sale this morning snd spec
ulators made use of the opportunity to
pound the market a little. Strictly choice
cattle did not show much change, but there
were very few of that description. The
rerieral run of cattle, though, was safely
Qliic lower snd not very brisk. Repre
sentative sales:
BEEF STEERS. '
No.
lot..
At. Pr. No Av. Pr.
.1S4S B 00 XI 1341 I 00
STEERS AND COWS.
.1008 t 16
COWS.
if..
.. 40
..1076
I 40 1 UM I N
I 40
HEIFERS.
I 00 II Sol in
8 10 13 W I 10
BULLS.
1 n 1 00 I 50
8 16
4..
. 0
451
II..
.1B00'
.1160
CALVES.
1 '. 140
I 00
I 00
1..
100
1H
I 00
I 09
ieo
I..
110
on
STOCKERS
AND FEEDERS,
I (10 I 10
1 120 lll
t o ri
4...
13..
6..
1..
I (0
$00
I 00
I 00
......
490
70
NEBRASKA.
14 feeders.. 833
$ )
4 heifers.. 617
S 25
2 60
$ 00
2 16
4 7$
2 40
$ 40
2 4'
2 00
2 00
1 25
2 60
$ 26
2 60
3 06
8 76
186
2 U6
t 00
2 60
1 0$
2 80
2 00
$ 75
8 25
$ 26
$ 26
2 85
2 33
1 60
3 00
$ 80
1 feeder... 710
t 60
8 35
$ 00
i 80
8 10
8 40
i 00
8 26
1 15
2 25
8 40
$ 30
2 75
$ 16
$ to
8 21
2 C6
2 50
40
3 80
2 SO
2 30
S 40
2 So
1 60
$ 40
2 50
$ 15
3 15
2 83
S 35
2 60
18 cows 917
4 cows 727
13 feeders.. 643
19 feeders;. 736
1 CQW 1130
1 feeder. ..1240
2 feeders. .1065
1 feeder... 840
8 cows 843
1 calf....
6 cows...
7 cows...
11 cows...
6 cows...
t cows...
1 cow.,..
110
1U18
, 807
, 850
, 883
21 feeders.. 760
5 fcedors.. 748
8'J0
800
18 cows 867
99 feeders.. 1096
26 feeders.. t6
2 feeders.. S&0
46 feeders.. l'llll
18 feeders.. 10C2
0 steers. ...Iff 5
1 bull ia)
67 cows 1008
1 cow 890
2 cows 10', 6
12 cows.
Ki8
50 cows..,
$ cows...
8 cows..,
1 cow. ,,
43 Cows...
$ bulls..,
8 cows.,,
11 cows..
..1004
.. 803
.. 908
.. 8K0
.. 841
..1400
..1092
.. 740
..1036
...1010
16 cows 1031
16 cows.
951
7 cows...
13 cows...
3 cows...
64 feeders
1014
867
746
1034
813
1 feeder..
4 steers...
6 steers...
$4 staeil ..
33 cows...
7 cows...
.. Ki4
..l(-
.. U91
..1016
.1200
.1119
i cows.
li cows.
18 feeders.. 820
z cows.
7 heifers... 8u2
25 cows 814
81 steers. ...123
13 steers.. ..1244
2 feeders.. 910
1 feeder... 780
1U0 feeders. 1122
4 steers.... 805
COLORADO
15 heifers... 855
2 :
8 feeders.. 802
$ 20
2 00
2 76
2 00
2 60
3 heifers. ..1076
2 60
$ 60
$ 60
1 90
1 heirer.... 770
20 heifers.. $16
5 heifers., 820
6 calves... 280
16 feeders.
$ eulves..
14 heifers.
11 cows....
81$
283
722
$57
1 85
IDAHO.
8 ro 17 feeders.. $71 $ 10
$ 00
WYOMING.
2 cows..
1 cow...
..10S0
..1020
S feeders.. 848
2 76 6U feeders.. 898
$ 40
SOUTH DAKOTA.
18 steers.... 1264 8 80
60 feeders.. 917
I cows 1010 1 90
6 feeders. .1117
2 00
MONTANA.
1 steer 1460
2 steers. ...1280
12 steers.. ..1348
6 steers.... 912
1 steer 990
87 steers.... 13ii2
$ 60
$ 60
$ 60
$ 10
$ 10
4 00
2 85
1 feeder. ..1110
$ 55
$ 66
$ 00
266
19 steers., ..1289
1 feeder. .MM
4 cowe 1092
4 steers.. ..1275 4 00
147 cows.... 9u7
N. Campbell Neb,
$5 feeders.. 1056
$30 I feeders.. 1056
U Anderson Neb..
8 75
2 20
8 00
Deem
4 cows...
22 cows...
1 feeder.
1 calf....
1158 2 00 17 steers.. ..1184
.lro 2 60 1 bull littO
.1060 $ 65
A. Goos Neb.
. 300 $ 00 1 heifer.... 7M
.. 784 2 85 8 cows 1016
2 00
2 60
$25
15 heifers.,
17 heifers... 621 2 o 13 feeders.. lues
R. D. Fltxgersld-Nok.
25 feeders.. loEO 8 30
Heard Bon Nab.
20 feeders.. W8 3 20 , 3 cows..
994
toe
2 40
3 60
11 feeders.. 1032
5 ( 8 cows-,,
2 00
Shlraek-Neb.
7 OWS
Ja
S3 steers.... 1320
1 stser 10U
3 60 . 4 cows..
.1137
2 $5
$ 00
2 70
2 00
260
$60 $ steers.. ,.1446
$ 30 33 cows 10WI
7 feeders. .1110
T. T. Tollman Nab.
21 feeders.. 1( 3 16 2 cows..
J. C. Shirley-Neb.
1 feeder.. 1120 $40 1 cow,.,
. 930
.1060
23 feeders.. 137 3 40
Mrs. Jesss Morant Neb.
67 feeders.. 984 $ 20 2 cows 1015
$ feeders.. 946 1 75 1 bull 1180
J. K. Allen. Neb.
I 60
1 66
18 feeders.. 46 8 10 14 cows.
$06 180
4 feeders.. 7tt i du
W. J. Barlow. Neb.
16 cows 800 2 40 26 feeders.. $12
7 cows 964 2 00 1 cow 1000
$ cows 1106 2 60
C. C. Mulloy-Neb.
35 COWS 1038 2 46 11 feeders.. 1181
A. TrlDlett Neb.
2 85
$a
s a
3 75
47 feeders. .1662 2 36
i ieuers..l'i
.1 feeder... 1040 3 38
It. J. Thompson, Neb.
28 feeders,. 900 3 25 a feeders..
978 3 41
j.
1. auriuii reu.
2 feeders.. 60Q
8 86
1 feeder...
93-)
M4
910
8 35
(
3 86
3 00
3 no
8 76.
$35
13 feeders., 919
16 feeders.. 8V6
X 25
$ 38
45 feeders.,
$ feeders..
1 feeder..
760
7w
960
iu;o
J.
$ 00
i ()
$ 00
I Ti
1 feeder.
1 fieder.
870
fiW)
1 feeder
J feeder,
feeder.
1 fedsr... 810
2
feednrs..ll06
M. Gentry-Neb.
38 steers.. ..111 3 11 I steer 1083 ISO
steers. ...1U2 8 30
111
B 11 iseasni. sieo.
1( feeders.. M2 8 35 1 feeder...
Mlnur ct D.. Neb
00 iss
21 feeders.. 1133 3 65 $ feder.'.H33
$1 feeders. .lit $66 3 feeders.. Iu94
$ 09
$09
w. Bhanley wyo.
feeder.. 1126 I IU I feeder... 970 I 75
$ 80
I to
1 feeder... 960 8 Ti
16
feeders.. 1041
A. l-eavatl wyo
tfl feeders. .1004 I rS 6 feeders.. 1008 ITS
C. P. Robinson Wyo. -$
cows..... $26 19 feeders., ft
28 cows.. ...1068 2 75 1 Cow 1320 I 00
T. S. Trimmer Wyo.
43 feeders.. 71 I 3 feeders.. TS1 t 50
$1 feeders.. 9si 3 40 3 feeders.. 983 3 60
C. N. Richards Wyo.
$6 feeders.. t 8 6 3 feeders.. 3 pn
1 feeder... 9 3 1 steer..,.. 1160 $80
J. T. Rutledge-Wyo. .
$ eowa..... SS 8 60 21 feeders.. 998 2 35
1 cow 1060 2 10
J. F, Bock Wyo.
11 cows 1078 2 60 1 bull lf 1 $0
$9 cows 1(137 2 90 1 calf 1W
$2
i 64
17 cows 1073 8 00 8 cows 1223
Western Ranches H, l.
a steer. ...1125 10
T. Fresand S. D. ....
8 Steers.. ..1076 IN ,Ieow 110 SS
I steer. ...1140 1 90 ' 1 bull 120 f
7 steers. ...1.N1 8 80 11 feeders.. $ i 0
1 bull HBO I 10 1 feeder... f $ CO
8 feeders.. 810 $00 $ cow 10 2 81
1 bull Il 1" 1 cw. ...100 125
J, Sturgeon- 8. P.
9 feeders.. 1110 3 6 f feeders.. 1110 160
C. Klng-9. D.
7 cows..... ?1 2 25 1 cow SOO 160
1 cow 1220 i 25 7 feeders.. 990 2 88
HOGS Receipts wers again rather mod
erate her this morning, sfter deducting
the nlnteen loads that were billed direct to
F, ackers. Reports from other points were
avorable to the selling Interests, and as a
result the market here Improved a little.
Salesmen all wanted a nickel advance, but
packers sere not willing to put on that
much, except In the caae of the choice loads
which sold In fairly good season at Just
about 6c morelhan the same kinds brouRlit
Saturday. Trading, though, was slow,
rnrtlcuiarly on the commoner kinds, and It
was rather late before a clearance waa
mode. The bulk of the early sales went
from 35 50 to $5.26, with a top at $6 30.
There was not B great deal of change In
the close of tho market, as the late sales
were mostly at $5.i0 and r2'J. but they
wt-re not as good as those that were picked
up early. The average cost of the hogs
rhow that the market Is right at a nickel
higher than on Saturday. Representative
No ' ih. At. Pr. No. Sh. A. tt.
U 74 .. ISO I '-'( 40 I US
H t4 100 I SO 61 1-4 40 I 12
tl SH4 140 I to (3 t 40 I !!
! U7 .. I M tt .let 40 :
aj Ma ..It r Cf 00 t l!4
71 MtllO I M TO Hi U0 t IJH
(1 Ith 1C0 t 9 I Il ISO 6
42 10 110 I IS ii 171 K0 I 2HV,
tl tl .. I 20 II fit SO I i
(1 21,1 IU t 0 Ti 27 M I tkt
41 til 0 I 20 67 274 140 I 2:S
(4 Sit 140 I SO 10 " 0 2'
(1 SKI .. 6 20 70 214 40 I II1
9 ttt l0 120 14 ! .. I 2o
f,J 262 120 I 23 f 274 .. 18
I) Ill 140 zt n M0 MIX
U. 241 10 1 32 U. ...... 247 110 I tl
(J 4 130 I tll 14 245 10 I 28
61 231 10 I ti IS fM (VIM
6f 24 SO I 2. 1. 2M .. 110
SHEEP AND LAMBS Tho moderste sup
plies of sheep at all points this morning
scorned to be taken by th trade as an In
dication that the big rut. of western sheep
is at an end, and with a good demand from
all sources, competition was keen, with
prices considerably higher. The general
murket on fat sheep snd lambs could
safely be quoted active und 104416c higher
than at the close of laat week. Wethers
sold up to $4 and yearlings brought $4.10.
Lambs reached $5.35, and those were of
only fair quality, nothing strictly cholo
being on sale. It was a good, brisk market
from start to finish on anything that would
do to kill, and If wns not long before
everything answering to that description
was dlspoaed of.
There was also a good demand for feed
ers, and that market on that Wasa of
oflerlngs could safely be quoted strong and
active.
Quotations for grsss sheep and lambs:
Good to choice yearlings, $4.00ft4.25; fair to
gcod yearlings. $3.7664.00; good to choice
$3.50(63.75; good to choice ewes. $3.50ft3.i6;
fair to good ewes $3.00ftj3.40; good to choice
lambs. 6.26(f76.46; fair to good lambs. $5.00(3:
$5.26; feeder yearlings. $3.5O-(j4.00; feeder
wethers, $3.25fT3.8; feeder ewes. $2.50j3.O;
feeder lsmbs. f3.25f4.60; breeding ewes, $3.00
S3.60. Representative sale:
No. Av. Pr.
800 Wyoming feeder ewe.., 121 $00
9 Wyoming ewes 9 8 SS
43 Wyoming ewes 99 $ 65
664 Wyo. yearlings and wethers. 97 4 10
131 Wyo. yearlings and wethers. 91 4 10
8 Idaho ewes 80 2 60
893 Wyoming feeder ewes 92 2 00
1 South Dakota ews 70 8 00
1 South Dakota ewe 00 3 10
1 South Dakota ewe 100 8 10
129 South Dakota ewes 91 8 10
14 Wyoming ewes 97 8 25
185 Idaho feeder lambs 42 8 60
16 Idaho ewes 92 $ 66
8 Idaho ewes 100 $ 66
32 Wyoming wethers 99 $85
241 Wyoming wethers 100 8 86
1 South Dakota welher 70 4 00
893 South Dakota wethers 92 4 00
45 Idaho yearlings 67 4 15
46 Idaho wethers , 107 4 26
66 South Dakota lambs ,.w 60 5 00
83 South Dakota wethers 99 4 00
4 Wyoming yearlings 76 4 10
922 South Dakota feeding lambs. 63 4 26
86 Wyoming lambs 69 5 10
804 Wyoming lambs 56 6 10
CHICAGO LIVES STOCK v MARKET
Cattle Active and Strong. Ilege, Sbeep
and Lsmbs Higher.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24. CATTLE Rece'pts,
27.000 head, Including 7,000 westerns; mar
ket strong: good to prime steers, $.1.50"?
6 95: poor to medium, $3.b05D6.60; stackers
and feeders, $2.00(U4.0O: heifers, $2.l6.0O;
canners, $1.262.10; bulls. $2.00?74.26; calves.
$3.OOij.60; western steers, $3.2b34.75; Texus
fed steers, $4.60ti5.60.
HOGS Receipts, 22,000 head; market 10c
highjer; mixed and butchers. (fi.COff6.60;
.T ,r.(re hesw. 86. 3016.60: roufth
heavy, $4.85(515.25; light, $5,004(5.40; bulk of
sales. $5.Oo05.5O. , . ' '
SHEEP AND LAMBS. Receipts. 20,000
head; market lOo higher; good to choice
wethers. $3.75414.40: fair to choice mixed,
$3.00(3.60; western sheep. $3.O0tr4.4O: native
lambs, $3.5O.00; western lamoa, ji.wiuao.
nemwr York I.lva Stock Market.
NEW TORK, Oct. 24. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 6,208 head; good ste-era lOo off,
others demoralised and 26&40C lower;
bulls steady to 15c lower; thin- cows
steady: others 16(&'25o lower; steers $3.(0
tftj.50; oxen, $2.764j8.76; bulls. 2 2oQ-a.I6;
cows, $1.2543.20. Cables quoted live cat
tle selling at 8tt12V4c per pound dressed
weight; sheep at Wile; .ambs at Urgi
13Ao dressed weight. Shipment tomor
row, 850 cattle, 1,076 aheap and 4,200 quar
ters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 8.7C3 head; veaU
steady: grasaers 25c lower; western
lower: veals, 4.506.50; grasaers, 2.50a
8 00; feeders, $3 1)4ja.50; western, $2.ti;V'(1
4.26; dressed calves steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 15,014
head; sheep firm; lambs firm and gen
erally 1o)1do higher: some s-iles ao
higher; sheep. $3.76W4.60; culls, $2.tog'2.6(i:
lambs, $5.(Kfl.25; culls, $4.00df4.70; Canada
lambs. $o.Cl.26. . .
HOGS Receipts, 9,345 head; market 2
686o higher; state and Pennsylvania
hogs, $6.604j5.90.
Kansas City Live Stock MarVet.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 18,700 head, including 860 hesd south
erns; market steady to strong; choico ex
port snd dressed beef steers, $6.26'u6.40; fair
to good, $3.76(66.26; western fed sne.-s, $3,763
8 76; stockers and feeders, $2.25&l.25; south
ern steers, 2.50tu3.75; southern cos. 11.600
8 76: native cows. $1 5Vfi8.Crf; native heifers,
$2 60r4.60; bulls. $1.75(58.26; calvea, $2.6OW.00.
HOGS Receipts. $.000 head; Ki7Hc higher;
close weak; top price. $5.4S4j; bulk of ssles.
$5.10j 5.36; heavy, B.85oT5 4L; packers, fc.253
8.40; plaa and lights $4.95f)6.20. .
bmV-.fp. AND LAMUS Receipts. 8.000
hesd; market strong to 10c higher; native
jambs, $4.26(85 00; native wethers. $3.2534.00;
r-ntlve ewes. $3.00&S.66: western Inmbs. 84.25
ap. et- western vesrllnrs. $3.76f6.15: west-rn
sheep. $3.25$ 90; stnekers and feeders, $2,606
x.70; l Tin ewr. iw jus.) ao. w, uian r-
lings, 90 lbs., $4.10.
Bt. I.nels Live feeV Market.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24 -CATTLE Receipts.
7,000 head. Including $.000 head Texsns; mar
ket stesdvr native shipping and export
steers, 84 T"ifiO 00; dresstd tieef ard butcher
steers, $4.15.60; steers under 1.0(10 lbs., $3.50
t4.25: stockers snd feeders, $1.757?3.S0: rows
and heifers. 2.76ft4.O0; canners. .1.$S)3.00;
bulls, $175(92.10: calves. 82.7M16.26; Texas
and Indian steers, $2.5001.00; cow and
heifers $1.7667 75.
HOOS Receipts. $000 head: market
stronr; pigs snd lights. 94.UygV!5; packers
M 1Mf6.40; butchers and best heaty, $3.2CS'
,6.PV
I SHEEP AND LAMRS-Rscelpts. f oo
bead: market strone-: native muttons. $3 T'i
4 56: lambs $4 60i6- eH- and bucks. i m
j2.W; Blockers. $2.0003.60; Texan. J3 .014.00.
Stock In Slight.
Receipt of live sto-.-k ut the six prin
cipal western market- vestcMav:
l,ailie. Iinpn. Oliren
South Omaha
Sioux Cliv ....
Kansas City .
St. Louis
frt. Joseph ...
4hicago
Total
li rio
21 feeders.. 81
4.2"0 . 16,000
L ......
8.6"rt ono
6(0 2,vi
1 80 3.9!
2200 20.O7)
a.m fo.m
.. 6 an
..) 700
.. 7.0 'O
.. 4 W7
..27.000
..72.327
, Jesenk Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 24. CATTLE Re
celpta. 4.7 head: market steady to strong:
natives, $3.76utl 40; uows and heifers, $1.2ii)
4.86; stockers and feeders, I2.763.86.
llOUS-Recela'i, l.brt lieud; market 6'JlOo
higher) light, $6 14.J6; medium and kevy
$5.J45 l-H.
Hlio.h.P AND LA MltS Receipt, 1 94
hesd; market lOfiloo higher; top fangs
lambs, $6 65.
Mens city I lve Meek Market.
SIOCX CITT. Is., Oct l4.(Speclal Tele,
gram.) CATTLE Rwelrts. 6) headl
market hlnher; best stockers, strong;
beeves. $3l-V75; cows, bulls and mixed,
$2.A4125; Blockers and feeders, $2.60tflsV;
calves and yrnrllngs. U.2f ijl ,
HOGS Receipts. l.Oof. head: market $0
higher, selling at t5.06tio.20; bulk. $&.10i.le.
OMAHA VMIOLKSAXB MARKET.
Staple and Fancy Proenee,
EGOS-Candied stock. 19c
LIVE POULTRY Hens, Ho: rooster.
6c; turkeys, l.ic; ducks, 8(99c; geese, tc;
spring chK-kens, 9Ho. ,
IH'TTER-Packli.g stock. UfflJHc; cholc
to fnncy dairy. lil?o; creamery, 18ii20c;
fancy print. 21c.
FltFMi i-Itii Trout. 10c; pickerel. $o
rlke, 10c; perch, 7c; biuefish, 12c; whltensh,
lOc; sulmon, lto; radsnnpper, He; lobster,
freen, 20c; lobster, boiled, 30c; bullheads,
Ic; rntflsh, 140: black bass, -c; halibut,
loc; croppies 12c; roe shad, $1; buffalo, 7o
wMte bass, 11c: fnx lets, per doa, 3o.
RRAN Per ton. 116.
HAY rrfres quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland.
IS 50; No. 2. 8A0O; medium, $5.50; coarse,
35.00. Rye straw. $5.00. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality,
OT 6TER8 New Tork counts, per can,
45c; extra selects, rer ran. 87c; standards,
per can, 32c: bulk standards, per gel., 11.36;
bulk extra selects, per gal.. I;. 7b; bulk New
York counts, rer sal., $3.00
TROPICAL FHCrTS.
ORANGES-Mexican, slsse 166, 17$, 80s,
216. 16j. $4.00.
LEMONS -California fancy. 270, 800 aad
360, $4TFit)6.O0; choice, $4.26.
DATES Per box of SO-lb. pkgs.. $3,002
Hallowl In 70-lb. Dox. per lb., oo.
Via S Calif orn Is. rer 10-lb. carton. 76H
Bbc; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 124oi 6
crown. 14c; 7-crown, lo; fancy Imported,
washed. In l-lb. pkgs., is-niso, auiornia,
per case of of 36 pkgs., $2.2.
HAN ANAS Per medium slied bunch.
$2.0(Q:.60; Jumbo. $2.V63.50.
FRWITS
APPLES Home-grown Jonathan, per bbl..
13. 00: lien Davis. 1126: New York Pound
Sweets, $3.00; New Jorx Kings, 33.00; New
York Pli.iilns. 12 75: New York QreenlnKS,
$2.28; Colorado Jonathans, per bu. box. $1.60.
f pi Al I1L.3 coioraao or tn cmiaa, tr
box. 86o.
PLUMS-Utali and Colorado plum and
prunes, 76t)'s0c.
PEARS i;tah. Colorado and California,
fall varieties, per box, $1.7tV63.2I.
CFLKHY Per d"t., 2tmrj"c.
ORAPES-New York and Ohio, per 8-lb.
basket, 21622c .
CRANBKIUUE3 Cap Cod, per bbl.,
6.26: per box, $2.26. '
QUINCES California, per-box, $1.75,
.VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New home-grown. In kaoka,
per bu.. 40c. . . .
TURNIPS Per bu.. 60c; Canada ruta
bagas, per lb., lo.
hKETS Per. bu.. 50c.
CARROTS Per, bu.. 60o. ,
NAVY BEANS Per bu $1.751.90.
ONIONS Home-grown, In sscks, per bu,
60e; Spanish, per crate, $1,7651.80.
TOMATOES Home-grown, per market
basket. 25ftSc. ,t
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lbs.. TOO.
WAX BKAN8 Per market basket, $0c
SWEET POTATOES Home-grown, per
bu. basket, 75c: Virginia, per bbl.. $2 60.
ORKF.N PEPPERS Per bu. basket, EOa.
SQUASH Homo-grown, per do., 600.
EGG PLANT Home-rrown, per do., 750.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin 'wins, full cream,
lie; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Swiss, new, 16c; old, ltv&17c; Wisconsin,
brick, lZvic; Wisconsin Umberger. llHc
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, por lb., I
15c: hard shell, per lb 14c; No. 2 soft shell. 1
per lb.. 13c; No. 2 hardshell, per lb., 12o;
peonns. large, per lb., ire; small, per lb., I
10c; peanuts, per lb., 7c; roasted peanuts,
per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts, per b., 12fipime;
Blmonils. soft shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell.
13c: chestnuts, peflb.. 12Vi16o; new black
walnuts, per bu.. 7&&90O.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c: No. 2 green. Oct
No. 1 salted. 8c; No. 2 snlted, 7Hc; N. t
veal calf. 9c; No. 2 veal cslf. 7c: dry salted,
loiil.ic; sheep pelts, 2oc(ii$1.00; horse hides.
$l.W4,3.0O.
St. Lonla Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24. WHEAT Market,
hlKher; No. 2 red caah. elevator, $1.16;
trick, $l.l7H1fl.l84t: December 9Wkl
May. 81.17st4fl.l71i; No. 3 hard. 3i.l2U4.
CORN-Maikot firm; No. 3 eaeh, 6Ho
track, Mlsilci December, 44c; May,
3OATS Mnrket firm; No. 2 cash, 290)
track. SOHffjisic; December, 80c j May, 81 Ho;
No. 2 white. 82c. ... .
FLOUR Quiet; domeatlc sales only! red
winter patents. $5.600.eo; special brands,
higher; extra fancy and straight, $5.0066.85;
clear. $4.25r4.60. , c,
BVRnTlnvithv. stend.v. T5MT2.85.
BRAN Dull and easy; Backed, east track,
h' AY Dull snd heavy; timothy, $$.00il
12.60; prairie, tWfl9M.
IRON COTTON TIES 95c
ti a nniwn 7ii.if?-7: e.
HEMP TWINF 7C. M m
PROVISIONS Pork, higher) JobMntf,
$11.17H- Lard, steady; prime steam, IT.no.
Pncon fboxed), steadv; extra shorts, $8.75.
Clear ribs. 9; short clonr. $9.25.
POULTRY M'irket culet; chickens, $Uo
springs, lCCJUc; turkeys, lCffilOc; ducks, lot
ri""( Re
BUTTER Market a'eady; creamery, 15J
Sc: dntry 13(f-19c.
EGGS M.trket quiet! 'Rc, case count
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bhls 16000 10.000
Wheat.-bu : 18' 0 0 ilrOi
Corn, hu log om 43,000
Oats, bu 102.000 89,000
Visible Snpply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Oct. 84. The visible sup
ply of grrtin Saturday. October 22, a
compiled by the New Tork produce ex
chanire wns as follows: Wheat. 24,Sr5,nO0
bushels; increise, 1.236.000 bushels Corn,
8.440.000 bushels; decrease, 639.000 bushels.
Onts. 24.41S.000 bunhels: Increase. 647.000
bushe's. Rvo, l.Bil.OOO bveieis: Increase,
133,000 bushel. Barley, $.052,000 bushelsi
Increase, 487,000 bushels.
Mllvrenke Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 24. WHEAT
Pteelv: No. 1 northern. 91 .1971. 20; No. t
northern. 81.1f91.19i Msy. $1.H'S1.144.
CORN lc higher; No. $, 6SC59c; May, 46M
4753tye. '
RKAL ESTATE! TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record October 24, as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded tins true ter, 1614
Farnam street, for The Reel
Mary Cussldy et Al to A. L. Spearman,
part nS4 IsU section 6-14-18 $4,000
Druid Hill Building association to F.
H. Davis, lots U and 13, block 8,
Druid Hill, and other land... 1,700
EJlzuboth Klsasser find husband to H.
I. Bailey, lot 1, bluett, 8, Isaacs eV
Soldun s add 8,000
II. Glegenst to Interstate Investment
Trust, limited, strip adjoining lot 2,
block 7, Kountze & Ruth's add ' 1
F. II. Davis, trustee, to T. L. Davis, '
lots 12 and 13, block 2. Druid HUL
and other In ml 1
Druid Hill Building association to F,
H. Davis, lot 14, block 8, Druid Hill
ond other lund L700
R. K. Brown et al to M. K. Brown,
lots 13 and 13, block 25, Wilcox' 2d add 1
B. C. Barnes and wife to Mutual Ben
efit l ife Insurance company, part
lot 5, block 2, Shlnn's add 1
M. DeW. Long and wife to Florence
G. Brown, lot 2, block 2, Sherwood'
sub 1,000
Mary J. Hunt to Maud R. Hordlv, lot
8 and 4, block l, trail s bud son
Nebraska-Iowa Creamery company to
F. W. Curtis, trustee, purt of nei
se4 section, 9-15-10 1,000
P Petusen and wife to J. Janota, part
lot 2, block 12, 8. E). Rogers' add 1,00$
E. R. Williams et al to C. V. Coy, lot
1, block 11. Waterloo 460
Omaha Realty company to F. A. Kll- ,
ker, lot 3. block 11, Hhlnn's add I
Elizabeth Roth well and husband to J.
Nnvlll, sub lot 14, tux lot 9, Capitol
add 40
South Omaha Land company to W. C.
Ltimbcrt, lot 3, block 9, Spring Luke
park $50
3. A. Rine. executor, to Frank Thomp
son, executor, lot 10, block 10, Walnut
Hill 1
Frank Thompson, executor, to R. Beal,
lot 10. block 10, Walnut Hill 100
A. L. Root and wife to Msry E. Glbb
et al. part nwi ne'4 section 9.16-13... 1
W. G. Mugan to Mary E. Glbb ct al,
part nwV. uc section 9-15-13 1
Mary E. Kellogg and husband to Wise
Memorial hospital, lots IS, 17 and 18,
Kellogg Place $,000
O. H. Payne, trustee, to Nona Bald
win, lot 8, block 2, 1st add to Bouth
Omaha. 1
W. K. Potter, receiver of L. Koenlg,
lot 23, block 2, Dwornk's add 35
H C. Cochran, to F. Thompson, ex
ecutor, l"t 10, block JO. Walnut Hill.. 1
Mhtv A. Wevs to J. Drdla uid wlf,
irt lot 12. block $, Kountze's 4th
sub 1,154
GtO, fi. MAMS QRAIil CO
OMAHA.
CHAIN DUYER8 and SHIPPERS
. Members: Chicago, Omaha, Ksasas Cllt
ini sit. LfUls b.xchsnges.
Transactions fur fuiur delivery gtveg
careful attention.
IA Heard Trad aid. Tel, $000,