Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 28, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE 0MAI1A DAILY REE: FKIDAY, APRIL 28. 1905.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Condition Similar to 8nllj Failure
in Cot' 01.
VALUES MAY SINK TO EXPORT BASIS
Mllsbarr IH i'my for Mar Whtil
ad l.rlod ll-llimor of Early
Texas Mtrtrl-Mar
tarn Oversold.
6f
... . , OMAHA. April 27. 1S5.
There I golnfc on a erent H.iii.iiini
values In in wilful market, lll.h
prleea have been continuous for nearly a
I if' ,hi,.rlit bnrm above II last Au-
- , r h'Kici Khrat has been saved
and the poor wheat used, and there has
been a bi eak -of-. almost '.:6 cent In ten
' . . predicted thai the de line In
wheat will he a thorniiiih and Ha preclni-
. . R" w"" ln" advance, and that the
enu is nor yei in sight and the wheat will
nay to bo to an export basis before any
rally can be e-xpected. Thla view of the
case was strengthened thla morning h
the action of lha market. The Ma
opened at 90c, which was the high point
uy. ana men aecnnen to m,c. 11
later rallied a little to 8c and at noon
Mood at 8x4c. The ffltige Wedensduy waa
between and 91c. The July before,
noon reached the high and low point f
M'iP and 824c. against 8fr4e and &t'c Wed
nesday. In the first half hour of 'the
session there Was full 1. 000,000 bushels ot
the May tradd. In the July the hign
point came about noon and waa due to
i he covering of lacal shorts. Pi Ingle wan
me i.-irgcst nuyer or juiy wneat. . Liver
pool closed with a decline of 4e and 14-,
Paris wm unchanged, Ruda Peat ad
vanced 4c -and Berlin closed with a loss
of 4c . . '
The beam have teen showing more fight
ing strength Wednesday and today than
they have shown through the long bull
campaign. The general opinion Is that
the situation, as It Is now changed, throws
the bilimce in favor of the bears In all
the gralna. The short crop Idea haa
proved to have been without foundation
and now the talk la for the export level.
The present wheat conditions are much
like those which ended Sully In cotton
fireworks and unavoidable. In cotton there
was good buying after the bustup on the
Idea that prices were low enough, but
this Idea waa wrong, for people had lost
confidence In' the cotton. It Is thought
l:v many that the same condition la now
ruling llie wheat market.
A message haa been received by n com
mission house that harvesting will begin In
Texas In three weeks. This would be from
two to four Weeks earlier than normal.
A'alntlne two months ago, It Is said, pre
dicted the May wheat at this time would
sell at almost 90c. The first Minneapolis
patent flour In many months has been
worked for export , It Is understood that
the Plllsbury line, of May wheat, amount
ing to about 4 000,000 bushels, will be taken
In. and paid for, a the-best milling wheat
Is considered desirable, ' as the old wheat
will be needed for blending with the new
In grinding for some weeks after the new
cornea In. . , ...
The Liverpool corn market closed with a
decline of 4c The May corn on this aide
ranged between 464o und 4fc before noon,
us against 47c and 4S4c for high and low
Wednesday. The May Is apparently sold
to a standstill and the traders were very
nervous early In the session at the opening
being higher than the close of W ednesday.
The corn clearances were 1.2,335 bushels
The primary receipts of corn were l'.W.otJO
bushels, agiilnot lnS.000 bushels last year,
and th shipments were 39. .000 bushels,
against 2B4,0tl bushels.
Omaha Cnsli Sales.
WHEAT-No. 4 hard. 1 car, l!0 lbs., 72c.
CORN No. 8 white. 1 car, 43c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHKAT-No. 2 hard, Wr; No. J hard, 71
'6c; No. 4 hard. r(75c: No. 1 spring. 90c.
CORN-Nn. 2. 4.1c; No. J. 424c; No. 4, 42c;
no grade. Sialic; No. 2 yellow, 434": No.
veTlow, 43c; No. 2 white, 434c; No. 3 white.
43c
JaTB-No. I mixed. 284c: No. 3 mixed, 28c;
No. 4 mixed, 2J4c, .No, i wli'te, 294c; No. 3
'Mte, 29c; No. white, 284c;' standard,
194c. '
Carlot Receipts.
. . Wheat. Corn. Oats.
May
4d
s54d; July, s4d; September. 6
t'OHS Bn"t. oiitet: American mixed.
new. 4s M; American mixed, old. 4 l'd.
r utures, quiet; May. 4s 14d; July, 4s 2nd.
CHIC4C.4) t.HAIt AMI PROVIIO
V
If
r
Featsres of th Trading asd f Instate
Prleea on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. April 27-The price or wheat
for May df-llveiy fell 4'C a bushel t'idsy
f newed selling by discouraged polders.
The lowest point of the day was touched
at sti'itc. The weakness was due largely to
a sharp decline at Liverpool and to con
tinued excellent weather ill America. The
maiket Ixcunie iune firm late In the ses
sion on covering by shorts. At the close
May wheat was oft ;)'. Julv wheat la
down Sic. corn la up 4i4i,c, oala shows a
gain ot '-. provisiona are unchanged to
li'lc lewer.
At the opening the wheat market mas
decidedly weak. May waa off lVlc al
J-ii!, while July was down VV- t
8-'y8:k'. , 1'ncler enormous ailes from ecat
teied longs, the (irlce of May waa forced
down to N.-V' before the end of the first
hour. Millions of bushels of wheat are
said to have changed hands during the
break. July slumped off, In sympathy, to
K.'Vitr'CHc. A number of Influences en
tered into the situation and tended to create
the prevailing bearish sentiment. One of
the. leading elemcnta was a sharp break in
wheat prices at Liverpool. Another promi
nent factor was weakness al Minneapolis.
Perhaps the most vital was the excellent
Weather prevailing generally throughout
the United Btatea Additional riin had
fallen over the greater part of the winter
wheat belt. Wllh predictions of higher
temperature, prospects were favorable for
rhe rapid development of the fall lown
crop. Toward midday buying of May by a
leading bull gave some support to the mar
ket, but the effect of the buying was par
tially offset by a rumor that the same
operator was selling under cover. Later a
firmer tone developed on quite general cov
ering by shorts. One reason for the Im
proved demand was a report from North
Dakota to the effect that seed wheat was
rotting fu the ground. Another reason was
a report from Minneapolis telling of Im
proved demand for Hour for export. The
frlce of May hell firmly around c, dur
ng the laat part of the session while July
advanced to B.T.'a Mc. The close was mod
erately firm, with final quotations on May
at NSc. July closed at 83c. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 3ft,tfl bush
els. Primary receipts were 4M.800 bushels,
compared with IB4.(i00 bushels a year ago.
Minneapolis, liuluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 178 cars, against 18 cars last
week and 73 cars a vehr aco.
Lower cables and the break In wheat
caused heavy selling of corn early In the
session, resulting In considerable weakness.
The selling, however, was general and was
not from any Influential source. Seeing the
leading bulls were not offering- freely, pit
trsders gradually curtailed their sales, and
with a good demand from shorts, the mar
ket became quite strong. Small primary
receipts had a bullish effect. July opened
'ifa'jc lower at 4fiSfi 4c, sold up to Vr.
and closed at 4.'i'4fi'4c. Local receipts
were 74 cars, with 4 of contract grade.
Influenced by the weakness of wheat and
corn, commission houses were active sell
ers of oats early In the session, as a re
sult the market had n weak undertone.
Later the market rallied on buying by
shorts and closing prices were practically
at the highest point of the day. July
opened a shade to Vic lower ai zkc io
lisS1! 2xc, sold up to I!7"' and closed at
the top. Ixical receipts were 3 cars.
The feature of trading In provisions was
renewed llqtudatlon of May holdings. The
market was weak throughout the entire
dav. Ixwer prices for live hogs had a
depressing effect. The slump In grain also
had a weakening Influence. Pork showed
the greatest loss, the July option closing
at a decline of 15W17V.C at $12.3. ljird was
off .'H'uBc at $7.25. nibs were unchanged at
. . .
Estimate receipts ror lomonow: "mi,
71 cars; corn, 61 cars; oats, 81 cars; hogs,
18.000 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Article. Open. I High. I)W. Close. Tsfy.
25
6
Chicago ... i-v. .
Kansas City. , .-..;.,,.'. .
Minneapolis vw.,..
Duluth. .).,., .,.. i,, '.
8t. t k vie .v. ;v.,.
Om h . .? , . , .....,t..;.v.
Minneapolis. Wheat Market.
i'tZ'.XfigF .or pttcell'-ta'itf tre Mttmeapollii.
aa reported ; by-' the." fidwards-VVood . com
pany 110-1U Board p Trade,, waa:
69
45
111
. 3
. 8
7
74
18
Article. I-Open. t High. I tow. Close.l Tst'y.
May..! -3Vt WW Ml '
July. 4 : ' 1 "4 SI' 94 ' 91H .2W
Bept..h 81 8t 81H 8
SEW
YORK
GKERAI,
MARKET
Various
Wheat I
Mv..884t'o "
Julv... 82183 834 82'At(ii
8ept...7ViB'l 80
r-i.i n I I
May.. wi hk iwo -
tu46
July.
Sept...
OS'S
May..
July...
Sept...
July...
July...
Sept...
Ribs
v May..
July...
Seyt.'..
46l
28
28'4
28S
11 92141 12 00
13 2i'4! 13 30
88
S3
45 na'4im
4SHi41)sHI
7 074
7 20
7 40
80
7 0741
7 274
7 07V4I
7 25
7 40
46
28U
28J
28
11 924
VI 26
1
7 024
7 20
7 874!
914
83
80
4W
4G1
484 46VB4
28
284
2841
24
28
2S4
1
11 92W' 12 10
12 25 I 12 424
824!
7 124i 7 074
7 324i 7 274!
" 074'
7 25 1
7 40
824
7 124
7 3241
7 10
7 30
7 45
88
7 124
7 334
Qaotatloaa of the . Oar
Commodities,
NEW YORK. April 27. FLO! "R Receipts.
13.302 hbls.; exports. 2.9H1 bbls. r market
dull and weak: winter patents. $4.9ftft5.2S:
winter straights, 84.Sofa4.75; Minnesota rat
' ents. 8.V 255.50; winter extras, 83. 35 3. 75 1
Minnesota bakers, 83.4nfo3.85; winter low
grades. 83 25365. Rye flour, quiet; fair to
irood 14 lfK??4 tl5: choice to fancy. 84.7'S4.85.
CORNMEAL Market quiet: fine white,
81.20; tine vellow l.2o; coaist, new, i.uniji
1.10; kiln dried, 83.7r.u2.0.
RVE-Mrkct nominal; western. 80c hid.
BARLEY-Market dull: feeding. 454c, c.
1. f.. New York; malting, 42$ 46c, c. 1 f..
Ituffnlo.
WHEAT Receipts, 11.000 bu.; market
rvv. No. irad. 914c. porilnnl, elevator; No.
2 red, tiomlnal, f. o. h. afloat; No. 1
northern lUiluth, P94i f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
hard Manitoba. 954c f. o. h. afloat. Hi Hrs
scored again In wheat today, forcing big
declines In all Options and low records for
the year:- Selling" waa hastened hy weak
cables. fine, crop eondltlons ml weakness
at outside points A final rally left the
market steady at 4ii2r. net decline. May,
WVfiV rinsed at l")"-: Jillv. 87VtTi8C.
closed a8S4c; September. 83V844c, doted
at83c.
CORN Receipts, 87,015 bu.; exports, 42.H42
bu. Spot market Irregular: No. 2. 5'4o ele.
valor, and. 614'' ll- afloat: No. 3 yellow.
624c; No. 2 white, 52c. Corn had a ahnrp
early decline, due to weakness abroad and
promises of better weather, but rallied nn
covering and left off 4c net higher. May,
045140. closed at 514c; July. WiflSlc,
closed at 51Ac.
OATS 'Receipts, 25.500 bu.; exports, 630
bu. Spot maiket easy; mixed, a; to 32 lbs..
?44f(35c: natural white. 30 to 13 lbs.. '16415
lW4c; clipped white, Sti to 40 lbs., io4fflc.
HAY Market quiet; shipping, ttOftiMc;
good 10 choice, 7iffi4c.
HOPS Market' steady; Pselflo const, 1904.
2ti'm-- wet l24o: olds. Il'ol.k'.
HIDES Market steady; Galveston. 30 to 25
lb. 2"c: California. 21 to in lbs.. ac.
LEATHER Market firm: acid. 24fic.
PROVISIONS Heef, strong; family,
81J fcxaH.OO; mess, Ill.OOfr'l.di; beef hams.
8J1 0vga2 .50; packet, 812.60'p 18.00; city extra
India mess, 82o.OiVii23.00. Cut meats, mar
ket steady; pickled bellies. 87.J4MH.00;
Pickled shoulders, 8T.5tfS.0O: i-trkled hams,
89.hVa9.7l. I.srd, market quiet: western
teamed, $7.50; refined, market, .quiet;
conioound. d.l'.'465": continent.' ti.bk.
South America, 88.23. Pork, market quiet;
family. 8l4.5fail6.oo; short clear, tlS.tKXd 15.00;
mess. $13 2Mil.).24.
Rl TTER-Weak; " street price extra
creamery, 29c; official prices, creamery,
common to extra, 24ifj2ac; atate. dalr".
common' to extra, 2J'a8c; renovated, com.
nma to. extra. 17'if?7c;. western, imitation
creamery, common to' extra, 24Hi27c. .
CtlEKtlE Mi ; state, full cream, small
colored and white, fancy, 144c: fine. 134c:
state, late made, colored and white, poor
10 choice. UAlr134e: state, large, colored
and wTilte. poor to chutee, 1044-13c.
KtlOB Frrra; western atoraae aelec
tlons.' lIStl8ui western firsts, K4c .
POt'I.TRY Alive: quiet: western chick
ens. 12c; fowls. 134c; old turkeys. 18c.
Iiressed: Easy; western chickens, 10? lie;
fowls. 106134c : turkeys. 140 18c.
Kaasaa City Grata aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, April 27. WHEAT
lower; Ma 794c! July, 7S4fi73V ; Septem
ber. 704fi71c; cauh. No. 2 hard, M'tjSOc; No.
3. 78ff7c: No. 4. 542c: No. 2 red. i4S90c;
No. 3. 78tj7c; No. 4. fi6ff$2e
CORN Steady; May, 424tj42"c: July,
4-c: September. 424c; cash. No. 2 mixed,
46c; No. 3. 44Vtf45c; No. J white, 454S-c;
No. S. 4&44J454C.
OATS Stead; No, I white, 32A3c; No.
2 mixed. 316A14C.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, 83 50910.OO;
choice prairie. 8S OiVuN.28. .
' HYE-8teady. 71i714c.
BL'TTER Creumery, 22S3c: packing.
l4c.
KOf8 Steady; Missouri and Kansas,
new Nn t whitewniMt caaes Included. 144c;
cases returned, 4c Jssa
- Receipts. Shipments.
.rvhet. bu 42.4iO ' .IV0
Corn, bu... , 3,t MM
Oats, bu 12.10 1000
Toledo feol Market.
TOLEDO, April 27.-8EEDS -Clover, cash
nd April. IS .W hid; October. 85 77V4. Prime
alslke. 17 a Prime Timothy, $1,424.
I.fVerpoo8 Grala Market.
T.TvTRPOOL. April 27 -WHEAT-Soot.
uhji ft California. 84. Fuiuret, dull,
-No. J...'. -Cash
quotations were aa followa:
KLOl'R Easy; Winter patents, $4 504.80;
84 W((f5.3i: spring straights, 84.10.a-4.70; bak-
r.' 1 R0.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. 86(800c; No. S, 80
90c; No. 2 fed, W.4WWC. - -rftBN-Nn.
t. 4iV4c: No. 2 yellow. 4,4c,
OAT8-N0. 1. 25c: No. 2 white, 31S314c;
No. 8 white, 29?i30e,
BVE-Xn. . 73V4C.
BARLEY Oood feeding, 87639c; fair to
choice malting. 44g4iC.
BEEPS Flax. $1.25: No. 1 northwestern,
$1.40. Prime tiro' thy, 82.90. Clover, con
irkrt irra fie 313.50.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, pel bbl..- 311 80
(S11.95. Lard, per 100 lbs., $7.0f1?!7.O74. Short
rib, sldea (loose). 8fl.75'8.874; horl clear
sides ( boxed). $8.87417.00. '
Receipts and shipments were as follows
today :
NEWYURK STOCKS AND BONDS
Wave of Liqnids.tion Sweeps Over Market
and Decline is Violent.
LEADERS ARE OFF TWO TO SIX POINTS
Mllnankee llnnk F.plsoile and Kqnlt
able I I fe Assurance gcamlal Hare
a Depressing Influence oa
Confidence.
NEW YORK, April 27 -The lack of con
fidence In the present level of prices was
the only obvious cause for the wave or
liquidation which swept over the stock
market todav and curried 'lc',', compre
hensively to a lower level. The liquidation
was renewed again and Hgain and. the en
tire lack of support and the failure to
attract anv effective demand at the cheaper
prices csuscrr progressive growth In tne
feeling of distrust."
The violence of the decline gave rise to
a crop of sinister rumors of 'something
hanging over the market." No riettcr
foundation developed for these rumors
while the trading was In progress than for
the ninny brilliant stories which have
regaled the speculative appetite while
prices were being pushed upwards. Ihe
stocks centering about the Northern (
curlties company shared fully In the day s
weakness, but tbev were not so (tlnKiy
conspicuous as hail been the case lately.
Rumors regarding these properties having
passed from the stage of wholesale con
solidation to that of complete antagonism,
followed by denials of the supposed hos
tilities, the stock market Impression has
settled down to the view that capitalists
In control of these properties probably
have been attending to the affairs of their
own properties without contemplating any
thing to give basis for the roseate stories
regarding them which hnve obtained wide
spread belief. The resulting state of mind
on this topic Is fairly representative of
that on the mnnv other subjects which have
been made the object of Imaginative re
ports of late. Yesterday's retention of the
former dividend on Norfolk & Western
seemed to shatter the hopes of spectators
regarding a Inrge number of other stocks
which have been heavily bought on almllfr
expectations. The story 01 itie wiumuir
lease to Allnntlc Coast IJne on a 7 pel
cent dividend basis which was the latest
production of this character obtained so
little credit todav that those two stocks
were among the principal sufferers by rea
son of the violent reaction from yester
day's Jump. Rumors of mergers among
the tnetal Industrials which have lifted
prleea extensively were open to suspi
cion with consequent chimnge to the stocks
concerned. Another break In the whe.it
market served to renew anxiety regarding
lnsxes In that speculation which would have
to he made goo.l In the stock market.
The opening influence on the selling- from
forelcn financial centers was strong owing
to the settlement there over the interna
tional policy overlook. Paris m"."','",t.f2
decided uneasiness over the dispute wltn
Germanv regarding conditions in Morocco.
The report thnt the cnble to the Asian
mainland from the island nearest to the
Held of naval activity had been cut seemed
to lnplre the circulation of sensational
rumors tnat ine expecicu n.o. .,.. ...
rendv had been fought with unexpected
results. Rut It, Is doubtful whether any
or nil of these matters had as much in
fluence upon the selling as a vague feeling
of suspicion and 11 fear of some unfavorable
development yet to be announced. T he
discussion of the Milwaukee bank episode
and the Equitable Life Assurance scandal,
with the rnlted States Shipbuilding in
cident were believed to threaten a spread
of distrust over a wide field and J re
sulting loss of confidence was decided in
Its results on credits. , ,
The sharpness of llie rally yesterday Had
aroused hopes thut the most urgent liqui
dation was over, although It was exP-';d
that profit taking by those who supported
the market on the break and b
holdings at the low price would check
the rallv. But a period of qu etude was
expected to ensue in the normal course of
the market. The character of today
selling was a plain Intimation that Im
portant liquidation remained to be com
pleted. The volume of the selling gavs
rise to some startling estimates nf the
proportions of the speculative losses which
have been suffered by reason of 111 Judged
campaigns. Financial authorities of a sub
stantial character expressed the opinion
that the awakening to the lllualonary
character of much of the recent gossip
would make for the health of the market.
aUhoiigh the' readjustment might . proVfe a
Skinful process. The -tone at the close
was aemi-deinorallaed and "owed losses
from 2. -to over points for a 1 the prl n
dpal active stocks . In the list. Bonds
we7e weak. Total eales, par value. $J,-
nlted States bonde were all unchanged
PF0Uowing were the salea and range ot
prleea on ?he Stock 'fcVci.N.
do pfd , $ 1114 1104 0(V4
854
334
s.'
10:4 iiv4 I"
DO 35 XMi
S' 178 174 172
8 Steel TMk..)
do pfd luO 7'
V -t'aro. Chemical. J.3r
do pfd
Westliishouse Elec.
Western Colon ...... P1 914 9S1 !'
Total sales for the day, 1.831,i0 shares.
few York weaer Market.
NEW YORK. April !7.-MONEV-On call,
firm, 2V1I.14 per cent: closrng bid, $4 per
cent; time loans steady: sixty days, 34
per cent: ninety days. 34 per cent; six
months. 34fi!l"4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4444c.
STEHLINO RM'IIANOK - Firm. with
actual business In bankers bills at $4 8K4Mr
4 81150 for demand and at $4 MVvu4 M65 for
sixty dav bills. Posted rates. I4 86 and
$4 87. Commercial bills, 84 8144.844-
SILVER Bar, 54c. Mexican dollars,
444c
BONDS Government steady; railroad,
wenk.
Closlns prices on bonds were:
V. B. rf. Jk. res ...IMS Jin rtft W4
i.t4H U. s) N unl. 4)i i
..1"4 Vttnhstttn c. I i...lMsi
..V Hl. I'rntral t. Tt
..Ul 1o lot Ine 21
..113 iMInn St. I. it MS
..10H M . K T. 4s 1I4
UHH do it, W
R . R. of m. c. 4.
1H1 N. Y. C. t ! 300
It4 N. J C. I Si 14
No. Pd8r 4 1"H
inl'f in T14
inj N. o W. e. ton,
SH O I- rlit 4t nn
IU14 Pens. conv. ' ine 4
n nidln sen. is toil
77H St. L,. . M. r. ft . Ill
do co'iDon
1'. 8. 3r. res
A roupos
U. 8. sr 4, re
do coupon
P. S. 014 4. T't
do coupon
Am. Tobscco 4. ctf. 7.1 H N
flo 6a. CI fa
Ati hlen sen. 4. ...
' do adj. 4a
Allantlr r. L. 4a ...
Bal. Ohio 4a
do 141
OMral of Oa. Is....
do tat inr
do 24 Inr
ChM. Ohio 4', .
Chin o A. ln .
C, B. ft Q n. 4i..
C . It. I. ft P. 4a..
do col. 8s
Civ. ft Bl. I.. . 4
Chlrasn Ter 4a ...
Colorado Mid. 4a...
'olo. ft go 4a
rubs etfs
n. ft R. O. 4a ...
Diatlllera' 8ac. 6a
.I07H 8t. L. ft 8. r. tf. 4a. rtt
. ia .et. 1. a. w. . 4a ... s!ti
. H seaboard A. L. 4a 84
. US 9o Padtlr 4a 5I"
. 80. Rails? ta lit
.104, Tnaa ft p. la I2J4
. iT.. St. L ft W. 4a... 4i4
. 7 ' llnlon PaciRc 4a IMS
. M I do tonv. 4a lt4
,l4ilP 8 8tfl Id la
.liriiiiWabaah la 11H
. m do deb. n
Erla prior IMn 4....101'iWrirn M4. 4a.
do gn. 4a M iW. ft I,. R. 4a.
r W. ft D. r. la... .114 Wla. Cantral 4a
Hooking Val. 4'4ja.,..U0'I'
oftered.
'A
MS
4H
Doslon Rtocka nnd Bonds.
ROSTON, April . 27.-Call loans, 34 per
cen; time loans, 34tt44 per cent. Official
closing or stocks and bonds:
Atrhlann adl. 4a H
do 4 1021,
Mex. Central 4a 74
Atchison MX
do pfd 101(4,
P lon ft Albany M
flnatnn A Maine 179
Hoaton Rlevated Ift7
Fin-hours P'd 145
Mea. Central 20a
S. V., N. H ft H..IC44
Pere Marquatte
tnton Pacific
Amer. Arge. ("hem
do pfd
Amer. t'neu. Tube.
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T. ft T
Amer, Woolen ....
do pfd
Dominion I. ft ft. .
Rdlaon Klee. lllu. .
General fclectric ..
Meet. Klc trio
do pfd
Maaa. C,aa
rnlted Fruit
Vnlted Shoe Mach.
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Flour, bbls..
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
Barley, bu..
R,.(.'e.lnt a. 'Shipments.
.. 7.ono tt.m
..311.000 , . 13.1')
.. 86.300 218.9O0
.. 91.300 ' '. M,W)
.. 2.000 1.300
.. 47.300 15,600
Atchison
do pfd ......
Atlantic Coaat Line
Baltimore & Ohio...
do . pfd
A, Q Vanfn ...
rentral of N. J " ' 4"0 1W4
Cheasapeake & Ohio 13,900 534
Chicago & Alton 1"0 3.4
do pfd
Chicago O. W.
Chicago N. W....
C. M. & St. P......
Chicago T. & T
do pfd
C C. C. & St. L
17 Srti 84'
7.400 1024 1" m
7,6110 lik4 111 l"4
17,mio iu8 I' 106W
9( e?U fiV4 95
18,2iiO 1S14 144
200 8
S,4t 24
HW 233
57,oOO 170
19! 1SM4
614-614
374 3
loO
410
800
3-
2i't
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa steady: creamery.' 20Q'2Rc;
dalrv. 20ft24c. Eggs, steady; at mark, cases
Included. 144c; firsts, lC4o; prime firsts,
16c; extras, 174c Cheeae, steady, 14c.
t. tools General Market.
ST. LOUIS. April 27-WHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 8fi41i84c; track,
98!S0flo; May, 864c; July. 78c; No. 2 hard.
CORN-Steady; Ko. 1 cash. 4S4c; track,
47R'4S4c; May. 444c; July. 444W444c
OATS-Ixiwer; No. 2 cash, 28c; track. 284
(8384c; May. 274c; July, 274c; No. 2
white. 314S14c.
riiOI'R Dull: red winter patents. 4.fP4T
4 80: extra fancy and straight. $4.304.35;
Cles 3.&0(n8HO.
HEED Tlmothv. steadv. $2.002.50.
CORNMEA I, Steadv, $2 JO.
RRANDull:. sacked, east track. 73c.
HAY Steady; timothy. $8.50Ji:.oO; prairie,
$.(ff0.H.
?H(N COTTON TIES-86C.
r4c-tINi"l TUc
tfetn TW1NF-8Uc.
PROVISIONS Pork. tower: Jobbing.
811 "24. Lard, unchanged; prime steam.
(i so. Drv salt meats steadv; boxed extra
shorts, $7 1?4: clear ribs. $7124: short clear.
87 874. Bacon, steady: boxed extra shorts,
$7 78: clesr ribs. $7.75: short clear. $7.87Vt.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 10Uc;
springs. $4.0Off.fiO rier doi ; turkeys, 13o;
ducks 11c; geese. Sc.
BLTTER Dull; creamery. 2S(J30c; dalrv,
Rece'"t" Shlpme--
rtour. bbla S.ono ' (torn
Wheat, bu 8ooo 31 om
Corn, bu (V1 4' nnn
Oata. bu.... 23,ono :$ 00)
Philadelphia Prodoee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Anrll . $7. r''TTER
lower; ertrs wtern creamery, 30c; extra
norbv prints. S1e.
EGC,8-Fl-n: fresh. '84e. at mark: west
ern fVeh 17c at msrk.
CHEKE Oulet : New York, full cream,
fsncv. 134c; choice. 13',U',c; fair to good,
I24'dl3c. . ;
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 27.-WHEAT
sy. 9tVc- Jolv. 91Vc; September. 81tc;
Vo. 1 bard. Tt--' No. t northern. !4c:
Nn J ecrtbern. sl84e.
FLOl'W Second ratents. $4.804j4 m; flr.r
clears. t4.e4i41A: ec..-.rl clears, $2 7MS 2. 85.
BRAN In bulk, U.7.
Palath Grain Market.
DVT.l'TH. April f! -WHEAT-To arrive:
No 1 northern. 8o. On track: Vo
northern. 89ft: No. i northern, 8ffS64c;
Mar. He: Julv. 8940: September. 8'ifce.
OATS To arrive. 28c; on track, 284c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. April J7.-CORN-T-ow.r
I. 4&c: iso. 4. 44c; no grade, 4-lT43c.
OATS Eav.. No. I white. ftVc; No.
while, 2S4j2c.
No.
saca and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Anrll n.SVO AR-Ran.
steady: fair refining. 4c; centrtfusal. M,
test. 44c; molasses sugar, 14c. Refined,
steady; crushed, (86c; powdered, 26c,
grnuated. .lfc.
NEW ORLEAN8. Arr1 7.-8I'OAn
Oulet: open kettle. j3Wb44c; open ket
tle centrifugal. 4lH 15-lc: rentrifugs)
whites. 84; yellows, 4464 6-l; seconds,
8 H-11j4We
MOLASSES Nominal: open kettle. IS
"; ceutrifugal, t14c. H)'rup, nominal,
$00.
Colorado & Southern 10.0)
do 1st pro
do 2d pfd
Delaware Hudson.
Delaware, L. & W...
Denver & Rio Grande
do pfd
Hrle
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley
no pia
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do nfd
K. C. Southern
do pro
Louisville N
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
17
33
1014
ii'4
r94
3.4
80
214
233
176
17
34
i'84
2"4
5SVi
3
17
37ti
i;4
5
424
774
K5
0
934
7.SO0 1624 lH ls
zo
600 189
FO0
42.3UO
8.100
3.500
BOO
87
444
794
87 4
63
80
214-
I3h
175
17
304
KM
274
9
874
187
Sh4
424
o5V,
63
ino (3
2.3110 3'4
4.8'iD 88
79. 300 lf34
1.20U I044
14,200 :i'-
63
l
34
118
Ki3
804
6
3-) .
1134
1484
163
814
Km 1594
27.800 loi4
1.200 904
2,400 85
31.400 1524
l.t',00 T)ti4.
804
2.80O 175
74.1'it) 1414
l.tniO
6ti.4()
S0
19. 4S6
3.700
111 -4
784
947i
92
304
7H4
113
iru4
99
2!4
624
1484
f.3V
784
I7ii"
139
74
9:4
92
304
75
S4
34
7l 1174
i.flOO 33
1.000
. .. 39.2-1
Mi
1124
li'94
9f'
i4
.'4
in
148
534
7b',,
170
1394
76
924
91
86
804
75
67
23
82
HI 4
Metropolitan St. Ry. 16.100 1194 llri 117
Mnv cull t entrai t.vw 6--- -"--a
1lnnennolls & St. L.
M.. St. P. & 8. St. M. 1.9"0 1144
do pfd
Missouri Pai-ltlc ...
Missouri, K. A T..
do pfd
N. R. R. of M. pW
New York Central.
N V O. A V.... ..
Norfolk & Western. 2o.A)
do pfd
Northern Pacific .
Pennsylvania
P., C, C. & St. L.
Reading
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
St. L. & 8. F. 2d pfd
St. L. Southwestern.
do nfd
Southern Pacific
do pfd
Southern Railway
do pfd
Texas A Pacific
T.. St. U & W
do pfd
Vnlon Paclnc '.
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling A U K . . . .
Wisconsin Central....
do pfd.
Adams Express
American Express..-..
IV S. Express
Wells-Fargo Express
Amnlga. Copper...
American C. A F
do pfd
American Cotton Oil
do pfd
American Ice
do pfd
American Linseed Oil
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive... 22,800 6; 624
do pfd 9n 114 H5
American 8. & R 70.500 118 1164
do pfd l.l-M l-';4 1214
S.400
300
.
127.900
61
1.800
2.4(0
'.M0
7"0
400
3r4
38
69).
12i4
13
.454
174
4t"4 48M,
61
61
1174 H7'4
314 314
.... 97
334 334
S.'4 36
674- 674
1214 1H4
984 9N4
21
4
174
200 1264 12-
..118 600 844
7.700 SM4
1.6K1 1004
60 844
I
in 1
la
64
Sf.4
19
go 4
374
?4
134
19
1
434
174
214
48
246
220
128
24
814
811
694
a
54
384
18I
4.)
n
112
1164
1114
Amer. Sugar Refln... 14.S"0 1424 134 1384
Amer. Tobacco p. c.
Anaconda Mining Co.
Brooklyn R. T
Colorado V- A I
Consolidated Gas ....
Corn Products
do pfd
Distillers' Securities.
General Electric
International Paper.
do pfd
International Pump.
do pfd
National Ieal
North American
Pacific Mail
Peoples Gas
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
Teunessfe C. A I
C. 8. Leather
do prd
V. 8. Realty
V. S. RubtHT
1.400 97
6K0 115
ao.oo 60 4
13.660 624
4.100 206
Si") I64
100 82
t.ooo 424
1,100 179
1.600 224
96
114
634
44
124
61
414
96
113
31
2a4
124
60
600
luO
8t4
83
18.500 40s
4.9) P64 I014 I1C4
1764 17b4
214 214
so si
33 80
83
434 484
2.3iO 414
60 IU.4
lax 42
'i 242 "
6.6(0 214
37 .OiM
5U.I
10
27.40I
1.1')
l.ww
78
3:4
107
9S4
114
36
144
404
242'
19
7.4
34
l'54
88
11
ii"
4
394
104
41
9
240
194
7b'
304
lOo
Ml
10
10" 4
ss
...122
... 25t
... 30
... 6
...1314.
. ..lUSVj
...144
... WJ,
...V
... 21'
...Ml
...17W
... 14
...47
...44
.1.10614
... 2W
... aT( ?
... 344
.inoH
Weatlng. common
Adventure
Allouet
Amalgamated
American Zinc ..
Atlantic
Bingham
Cal. ft llefla
Centennial
Copper Range
Paly Weet
Dominion Coal ....
Prsnklln
Oranbv
Iale Rotals
Mae. Mining
Michigan
Mohawk
Mont. 0. ft C
Old Dominion ....
Oarenla
Qulncv
Shannon
Tamarack
Trinity
v. a. Mining
P. S. (Ml
ftah
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
.. M
.. 44
... II
... Hi 4
... 12
... 144
..32
..(
.. ICVi
.. 7l
.. 14
v "4
..
.. 64
.. 22
4
.. 12
..41
... H
.. 24
...
.. M
... TH
..120
...
... 31
,.. (4
... 4tH
... li'-t
... 114
...11
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
4ax-aB-BBB-a-BS-g
rt Cattle Very Slow Sale and Tnllj Ten
to "fifteen Ceota Lower.
HOGS SOLD A BIG NICKEL LOWCR
l.lsrht Raa of Mheep anal l.arnba aad
wlth Fairly Liberal Uemaad Mar
ket Rated Active aad strong
oa All Desirable tirades.
Receipts were: i'i. Hogs. Sbeep.
Official Monday 2.443 4.nl6 10 86
Offlclal Tuesday 4,157 12.110 6, ml
Official Wednesday 3.618 8,21 7,.
Official Thursday 3,3k4 9.44 3.0M
Four days this week.. 13.660 ai.ran 26 472
Four days last eek. .. .17.191 81.027 33.0x2
Same days week before. 17.922 31 M." 32..v.'0
Same tlire weeks ago... 13.0)3 22.2'IH 32.167
Same four weeks ago.... 14.062 29.769 33 M"
Same days Inst year 23.311 492u il.406
RECEIPTS TOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following tablo ebowi trie receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year tu date, with comparison, with last
year;
1906. U-14. Dec.
Cattle JT..51S 319.078 47.668
II'1 767.645 8H3.274 46.629
oneep 566.9Z. !XS,:77 2,it
The following table shows llie average
Pflce of hogs at South Omaha lor the last
eeveral daya. with comparisons:
Aaked. "Ex-divldend and asked.
London Stocks and Honda.
IXINlJtJN, Anrll 27.-CloslnT ouatstlons
on stocks and bonds:
ConRola, money ...
do account
Anaconda
Atrhleon
do pfd
.. 4
.. MH
.. I
. . 8S V
.1Wi,
Baltimore ft Ohio. .. 1I0V,
Canadian Pacltlo
Chee ft Ohio. .
Chicago Ot. W
C.. M ft 81. P
DoBeera .......
D.-ft H. 0
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Illlnola Central ....
Loula. ft Kaah
M., K. ft T
.. 23
..1434
.. 174
.. S.v
.. W4
.. 4f4
.. S14
..1S'4
16T
10
N. T. Ceutral
Norfolk ft W
Ae. pfd
Ontario A W
Pennavlvanla ......
Rand Mines
Reading
do lat pfd
do td pfd
Southern Railway ,
do pfd
Southern Taclflc A.
t'nlon Pacific
. do pfd
V, 8. Steel
do pfd
Wabaah .'.
do pfd
Spanlah 4a
. .15il
.. Ui
.. 4'i
.. .v,4
.. 721,
.. 1014
.. 4o4
.. 41
.. 44
.. M
.. truva
.. lt
. .I2K-
,.101H
..1044
., 21
.. 47
. 8'J
SILVER Rar, diill. 26 3-18d per ounce
monci-iiB-Vi .per cent.
l'he rate ot diaiH)int In the nnen market
for short bills is 224 per cent; for three
months' bills, 2424. per cent.
Keir York Tllfnlntc . 'tocks.
NEW YORK. Anrll 17 The following are
the closing quotations: on mining stocks:
Adanw Con ;.. 16 I
Alice eo
Breece 24
Brunawlck Con ....1.. B
Comstock Tunnel ((.. t
Con. Cal. Va.. ISO
Horn Sllrer laX
Iron Sllrer 110
(adriiia Con I
Offered.
Utile Chief
Ontario
PCrphlr i.v;.;-....
iftioenlx
rotoal
garage
Sierra K4rada
Small Hopes ,.
Standard
.. 8
.'.40S
.1100
-. 4
.. IT
.. 44
.. 4t
.. U
..1U
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. ADrll 27.-(-Monev waa In eoocl
demand In the market today In payment
of the call for the Japanese loan, though
me pressure am not equal expectations.
Discounts were firm. Trading on the
Stock Exchange generally waa affected by
the dearneaa of money, besides the atti
tude of Paris regarding the Moroccan sit
uation, which restricted business. Prices
weakened later on continental selling or
ders. Consols were' easier and home rails
were slower. Americans opened consider
ably depressed, reflecting the feeling In
jew iora, Illinois central oemg a notable
exception. There were further marked de
clines later In the afternoon In New York
selling, especially I'nlted States Steel, and
prices ciosea nai. roreigners necunea in
Paris selling. Imperial Japanese govern
ment 8s of 1904 were quoted at 1004.
BERLIN. Arrll 27r-Prlces On the Bourse
today opened firm, but became weaker and
clewed In that condition.
PARIS, April . 27.-The trading on the
Bourse today was agitated and prices were
weak, owing to renewed aPDienensions In
regard to the Moroccan question. There
was a slight improvement towards the
close. Russian Imperial 4s were' quoted at
87.60 and Russian Donas 01 its at o.uo.
gtatemeni Bank of England.
TjONDON. Anrll 27. The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
fo low nsr cha naes: Total reserve, decrease.
193,000; circulation, decrease, 315.000; bul
lion, decrease. 5i.290; other aecuritlea. In
crease. 679.0110; other deposits, Increase,
736,000; public deposits, decrease, 204.000;
notea reserve, aeerease, .tM.-n; govern
ment securities, unchanged. The propor
tion of the hank's) reserve to liability this
week Is 60.79 per cent; last week It waa
&1.01 per cent.
statement Bank ef France.
PARIS. April 27. The weekly statement
of the Hank or trance snows tne ioiiow
ing changes: Notes In circulation, de
crease. 43.ooo.000 francs; treasury account
current. Increase. 66.100. OOO francs: gold In
hand, ncrease. 14.436.000 francs: Dills 01s
counted, increase. 89.100.000 francs; silver In
hand, decrease, 2.326.000 francs.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. April 27. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division or rtaemnuon
shows: Available cash balance, $133,860,'
2K2; gold, $63,133,514.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. April 27 Bank clearing today
were $1.297.012 61. Fpr the corresponding
day of 1904. the clearings were i.;tu.si.(
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. April 27 -METALS-The
London tin market waa somewhat Irregular,
with special supplies held higher at 139 2a
2d. while futures were lower at 0.1.14 las
Ideally the-market was oulet so far aa ac
tual business was concerned, but seemed a
little steadier, with moat holders asking
full outside prices. The range was from
$30,174 to $30 60. Copper was unchanged In
the lindon market at 66 6a for spot snd
68 8s 6d for futures. locally the market
shows no fresh features. Lake is generally
3 noted from $1600 to $15.26. though some
ealera are asking $11 374. and there are. on
the other nnnd. rumors or metals ontain
able for May shipments under $16.00: elec
tro lytic is held even with lake at $16.0ntt
15 26. and casting at $14 "b 15.00. Lead was
unchanged at $4.&oty4.c, In the local market
but was lower at 13 Us 8d In London
Spelter waa unchanged at 24 In London
and at $8 90 In the local market. Iron closed
at 54s Id In Glasgow snd -at lit 11 Ud In
Middiesborough. The domeetlo market Is
more or lees unsettled, iso. 1 foundry,
northern. Is Quoted at f17 26fi)l.0O: No i
foundry, northern. $1517.60; No. 1 south
ern and No. 1 southern, soft. $17 25&17.7$;
No. 1 foundry, southern. SI 2(317.29.
ST. LOriS, April 27. M ET ALS Lead,
steady, $4 50. Spelter, dull. $6.70.
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
July
April
April
April
April
ADrll
April
April
April
April
April
April
1805. U8XH.loa.l02.l01.l(lO.ll9.
i 1641 6 03: 7 8O1 661 t 7i , 4
164,
u
IS?'
I so 1
264l
4 96 7 U,
a Un I axi a bb. a uui I 001
! ' .t ... ,' . . : m u
I I Kl t V W
J 2bj 63 , 23 $
K3 6 Vol I 30 1 M
7 24 I s 961 li 30 3 W
7 24 681 27
t 7I S3I 01 a M
U25. W I 2 5 831
2 79 81 1 5 tM 8 8
a s b 11 9 eu e v(
Ml 6 W8I 331 8 a
7 29 I 6 041 6 40 8 61
7 21 6 861 I 6 48 8 (
7 li 6 96 01 I 8 73
t 91 6 9il 6 4b "
8 IXJi 5 921 6 661 3 (2
6 99. 5 M! 6 49 8 61
9 a 98, 6 46 8 71
I 1 S6 6 4&i 3 75
(88 I 6 421 8 77
I 80 I 3 73
6 eot 5 J6i
6 7l. I 8 32 8 67
6 77j 6 8u 8 66
6 77 6 39, 3 to
6 72. 0 34! 3 67
13l
a 07
a oo
4 Ull
a 264i 4 to
I . " 4
24,
81
4 0
a )M4 4 86,
I 6 8UVkl 4 88!
I I 4 89i 7 07
1 ( 2241 17 0J
J 6 27! 4 79 ! 7 141
I a W41 4 7
I 6 234) 4 Ml 7 in:
I 6 29 SI 4 79! 7 10
( 8241 4 81 7 06 IS 861
I i 4 fcl 7 01 6 86 1
I S54I I 7 oil Ml
I ( 264 7 741 7 04 7 O81
I 6 2241 4 78. 6 98
. 5 164 4 74 921
M7
I is
I or.
1
I 70
.i:o
. MO
4 o
4 S
5 I
IIOt'S-Tlie tenddicv of the beg mnrket
wsa ilownwrirU at sd points this morning
and the tlecl'"-e here amounted to a big
nickel or to ,i(i;4c. The demand, however,
was apparently In good shape, as the mar
ket opened early and trading soon became
active at the decline. So that everything
was out of first h;inds In short order.
Packers evident y needed everything offered,
so that, all things considered, the market
was In quite satisfactory condition. The
long string of sales was at $5 16 and the
bulk of nil Hie hogs) sold lit $6.15 and $0 174.
with the choicer loads going up to $5.a.
Some of the cnninron and trashy stuff went
U'l'ler $5.15.
The market la now about ISc lower than
it was at the close of last week, but nbout
4oc higher than It was a year ago today.
Representative sales
Indicates Sunday.
The offlclal number of cars of Block
brought In by each road was:
l 'lit tie lions. Sheen. Uses.
C. M. St St. P. Ry. ., 7 1
1 .. ... ..
. 1
. 44
4
abash
Mo. P. Ry
f . r. sysiem ...
& N. W. Rv.
K. E. AY M. V. R. R. 38
C St. P.. M. & O. Ry 11
ii. m. uy 30
l .. H. & U Ry 9
C, R. 1. & P. Ry., E. ..
C. R. 1. &. P. Ry.. W . I
3h
2
39
13
26
13a
13
Total receipts 161
The disposition of the day s receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the nurn-
ner ot neaa inaicateo;
Cattle.
Omaha Packing: Co.
Swift and Company
Cpdahy Packing Co. ...
Armour A Co
C'udahy Pkg. Co., K C.
Bwlft & Co., 'country..
Vansant ft Co
Carey & Benton ,
Lonman ft Co.
Hill & Huntalnger
Hamilton Rothschild..
L. F. Huss
Mike Haggerty
J. B. Root ft Co
Bulla & Kline
Morton & O
Bwlft, St. Joseph
Other buyers
o
1,008
76
229
193
'"84
79
I
42
8
75
60
1
43
398
Hugs. Sheep.
1..24
J.e-4
2.63
2.614
2,795
" 155
10
1.269
341
WW
514
Totals 2,387 9,720 3.064
CATTLE The cattle market was in bad
shape at all points thla morning, packers
claiming that the beef market down east
was very dull and weak, and as receipts
were fairly liberal this morning packers
started In to buy their supplies for consid
erably less money. Salesmen could not see
their way clear to accept the prices offered,
so that the morning was well advanced be
fore much business was transacted.
The beer steer market could sareiy be
quoted very slow and fully lOfilsc lower
than yesterday. All kinds suffered In the
decline, the good as well as the common,
but naturally the less desirable kind
showed the greatest loss. - It was late be
fore the cattle began to move toward the
scales, as buyers did not seem to be anxious
for supplies even at tne aeciine, and aa
there were quite a good many cattle on sale
the day was well advanced before anything
like a clearance was made.
The market on cows ana neiters was also
slow and fully lofll.lc lower. The better
grades seemed to suffer fully as much as
the common snd medium grsdes, and as
salesmen could not make up their minds to
take off as much aa packers demit tided It
waa late Detore very mucn business was
transacted. They finally had to cut loose,
however, as there was no prospect of an
Improvement.
Bulls, veal calves and stags all felt the
effecta of the decline on steers and cows
and were slow sale ana unevenly lower.
But very few stackers and feeders ar
rived this morning and as the demand from
the country yesterday was In fairly good
shape the demand from speculators this
morning was equal to the supply and conse
quently the more desirable grades of cattle
sold freely at steady prices. The commoner
kinds were neglected to some extent and a
trifle lower. Representative sales:
Ui-.r.r" HIU.B.H&.
Ar.
... 440
... 700
... IM
... 18
... 74
...10
... f-t
... Mi
...1014
... 10
...1014
... fas
...1161
...1140
...1110
...1144
...i:2l
...12!t
...1164
Ke.
I. ...
4....
II. ..
II...,
91...
14...
20...,
II...,
11...;
11....
I...,
11...
I ..
1...
It ..
11...
41...
11...
II...
11...
II...
17...
a...
ta...
4...
t...
1...
1...
1...
1...
1...
I...
1...
1...
1...
1...
I...
I...
I. ..
...
...
I.. 1
it...
1...
I...
I ..
1...
( ...
II. ..
1...
$..
1...
1...
1...
Pr. Ko. Av. Pr.
I It 1140 I 46
I II II 1147 I 10
4 St II 1144 I 10
4 40 II 1111 I lo
4 40 10 13t I H
4 40' 1 1244 I II
4 70 1 14BII I to
4 10 II 1400 I 40
4 U 1J 1!4I SO
4 10 1 1244 I 10
I 00 i(4 6 U
I 06 1 1IM4 I 70
I 10 10 lti! 6 is
I 10 111 1214 I II
I 10 II 1114 I II
I U 22 1421 I 71
I 40 10 12:) It
I 40 II lll I o
I 46 17 1601 I 86
I 46 II.' 1431 I 00
I 41 31 1110 06
I 41
1111
1141
BlElSKH AND CUYVB.
Ill 4 10 II 1141
l .4 40 II M
Ill 4 II 17.... 1164
BTfcfcRH AND HEIFERS.
I II
I 20
I II
404
.... 169
.... 410
.... 140
.... 146
.... 144
.... m
....llHO
.... 4U
160
.... M0
.... 111
.... M4
.... I
.... 141
,...imi
.... no
.... 171
1000
...1011
....ll
....1010
a60
Ml
....1110
....nit
. . . . loio
.... 70
.1060
176 14.
COWS.
.not I u
1 10
I 00
1 00
I 10
1
I 41
1 44
I 60
I 60
I M
I 60
I it
I 40
I 46
I 4
14
I M
I 00
I
I oe
I 11
I M
I 60
I 10
I 60
I 60
I 10
I 60
I
.... Ill
... .1070
....1210
140
... .1191
.. ..1061
. . . . 1 ISO
....1030
.... 101
....1061
.... Ml
....1160
. . .11144
....1110
....1240
....1110
1IW
101T
....11M
.... 177
....10W
...1210
....II. l
....11K
.... 102(1
...1224
....1210
I 60
I 10
I 71
I 16
I 71
i II
I II
I 76
I 71
4 Do
4 10
4 10
4 16
4 11
4 16
4 16
4 M
4 II
4 10
4 60
4 in
4 10
4 60
4 10
4 41
4 70
4 II
COWst AND HEIFERS.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. April 7. -COFFEE Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged
prices, or about in keeping with European
cables. A few May notices Were In circula
tion without, however, having any effect
on the market, which ruled generally oulet.
Small receipts at Braslllan points promoted
a little buying, but offerings were Suffic
ient to supply the demand and the market
closed steady on the opening basis. Snlss
were reported of (7.260 bags. Including May
at 50c? June at (.Afvpe 7oe, September at
6 Bo'ntJ S"c. October at 7.00c. December at
J.if;a7. fly. March at 7.30c. 6ptn, steady ; Jo.
1 Rio, "ic.
U 141 4 II 7 114 4 u
HEIFERS.
1 140 t 26 1 114 I ,
I M I 60 4 451 4 40
4J I M l 40 4 60
t HI $ 0t 1 ,,H) 4 o
10 Ill I II 176 4 10
1 171 I II t 440 4 l'
1 MS 8 li ' 16 Ml 4 IS
1 760 4 00 I Ml 4 7i
I 7l 4 0 U (M 4 to
u M 1Iauv. 1110 144
1 ill 8 00 1 IO0 I))
1 410 I 0 1 100 I 10
I ID I l I t" I 71
II il 4 10 2 JH I H
1 14 4 16 1 170 I 00
i IM I 00
STOCK CALVES.
10 Ill I M .
BULLA 4
I IB IM 1 1140 I 71
J 14W 8 00 1 167 4 00
1 10 I 00 1 10 4 OS
t K'tO $ M 14U0 4 M
1 1170 I 16 1 1710 I If
1 , 1420 I 10 1 !o 4
I ( I VI I ll.te 4 t
1 i:w $ W 1 Uto 4 16
STAGS. 7
4 1427 I 60 '
BT0CKER8 AND FEEDERS.
1 , 24 I II I 110 I l
1 4)1 I m 1 luo 4 os
Ml I 0 14 Ml 4 10
1 IN IU 1 170 4 2
I 14 I 24 81 tit I
I A. Ml I M I IM 4 S
1 441 Is 1 e 4 (
, II 441 I S . I mm. IU) 1
No
HI...
14...
12 . . . .
M....
72....
62 ...
47....
67...
6....
41 ...
4 ...
14 . . .
II...
17....
II....
74....
I"....
4...
4t ...
70....
12 ...
61....
10....
7J...,
13 ... .
0...
!....
....
71...
....
0....
17...,
70
64...
47...
IS . . . ,
16... ,
22...,
74 ...
II...
2N
12 ..
7(1....
67...
72...
71...,
63...
KO...
14...
77....
71...
61...
42...
77...
61...
73...
7...
. ..
70...,
It...,
44...
IS...
69
A
. H
. IM
211
. 262
. .23
. .224
..1"2
. .227
.214
..!'.'
.216
..111
. . :t
.,27
. 24
. .IM
..24
. 27
.224
.211
..111
. .Ifil
. .2.71
.271
..2(4
. .261
..261
. .2S
..261
. 210
.327
..:.
.2.11
. . 9(1,1
..$
.247
..!n7
..161
..207
.311
. .
.261
..251
. 24
.267
. 2I..1
,..2:s
...217
. .174
..24a
..220
. ?:tl
...244
,..226
.. 231
.. .242
...117
...112
.247
.213
.A?t
...121
.145
8h.
M0
lfr'
110
240
'4'"!
840
10
Pr No. Ar Sh Tr.
I 10 In an m 111
6 13 71 141 lli i 16
6 IS 71 .14 ... 6 15
I 16 a Ill 110 6 II
I 16 If 176 ... 6 16
I 16 61. 1l . . I li
I II 10 IfJ 240 6 U
6 16 14 :l ... I 16
I 16 0 217 . 6 16
I 18 40 Ji3 14 I 114
I 16 64 : ... I If
I II v o 7M . . 6 lit
6 16 73 ; 247 ... I lit
I II 14 241 P'O I I7t
I II 7; 221 ... I I7t
6 16 64 SM I" 6 I7"t
I 16 70 .214 120 I lit
6 16 77 rl 10 I 17t
I 16 10 214 ... I 174
I 16 at 7'2 120 I lit
I 16 77 721 140 I I7t
I 11 72 244 40 17t
I 11 77 2K1 l0 I 17t
I 16 79 267 60 I 17t
I II 18 IM ... I lit
I 15 14 HI 10 I lit
I 16 70 211 ... 6 I7'
I 16 72 194 ... b IT,
6 15 24 ... I lit
I II It JT ... I 17'i
6 II 7 221 40 6 17',
I 16 44 221 ... I lit
I IS 74 156 10 6 17
I 16 12 !el ... I 17',
I 15 6 271 ... I 17i,
I II 131 244 ... I 17t
I 16 II 211 ... I 11t
I 16 40 tl ... 6 17t
I 16 77 Ml ... 6 17t
I 16 46 ...240 40 I 17i,
6 16 70 2M 40 6 17t
I 16 17 216 ... 6 17t
6 16 15 IM 90 I t7t
I 15 2 276 ta I I7t
I 18 7" 255 90 I lit
6 16 74 261 l I 17t
6 15 7 232 180 I lit
6 15 49 170 ... 8 17t
6 15 71 249 10 6 I7t
6 15 241 ... I 17',
I II 70 285 90 I 17',
6 IS II 244 80 8 17 v,
6 15 15 262 ... 6 lit
A 15 12 247 40 8 lit
I li 97 194 40 t l7t
I 16 70 2"6 90 6 17t
I 16 72 241 90 6 17',
I 16 71 211 10 5 lit
I 16 99 20 ... 6 20
I 16 65 2t ... I 20
6 15 It 207 ... 6 20
6 16 62 295 ... I 20
mlddl.ng. 7 lc.
nonr; shipments.
f.tles. none: receipts,
none: slock. 40i bales.
SHKKI' There was a llarht run of sheen
and lambs here this morning, and us all
the buyers were anxious for supplies, the
market ruled active and strong. Trading
began at an early hour and ever thing was
disposed of In short order. There was
practically nothing but clipped stock on
sale and the qualitv was fair. The clipped
yearlings that sold yesterday for $6.3)
biought $6.40 todav and another string cf
clipped yearlings I rought $5.60. As high as
$4.66 was paid for clipped ewes and 6.00
for clipped lumbs.
Quotations for clipped stock: Good to
choice lambs, 15.totju.2i; fair to good lambs,
$5 Ofva 5.76 : good to choice Coloruilo wooled
lumbs, $7.t9)'ij7.40; pood to choice yentlinge.
$5. 2fif75. 60; fair to good yearlings. 6.tiojS.;6;
good to choice wethers. t4.Witj5.O0; fair to
good wethers, tf.rWf 1 80; good to choice
ewes, $4 60f(i'4 85: fair to good ewes. $t.on'(
4.60. Wooled stock sells from 75e to $1.00
per hundred pounds Higher than clipped
iock. xtepreseniaiive ernes;
No.
7 clipped western cull ewes
114 clipped western cull ewes.
30 clipped western cull ewes.
8 clipped Western cull ewes.
16 western bucks
190 western clipped ewes
8 western clipped ewes
25 western clipped ewes and
wethers
220 Western clipped ewes
174 western clipped cull ewes.
6 western clipped yearling
ducks
36 western clipped yearlliij
and wethers
117 western clipped cull wethei
196 clipped western yearlings,,
300 clipped western yearlings..
3fi clipped western yearlings..
84 clipped western yearlings..
341 clipped lambs
CHICAGO 1,1 VK ! STOCK MARKET
Av. Pr.
70 2 7$
X 2 76
84 3 (
94 3 60
121 8 60
,81 4 15
97 4 15
.83 4 60
.97 4 65
.78 4 75
1 74 4 75
,98 5 00
1 81 E 10
, 89 -6 40
,89 S 40
,89 8 40
,84 5 50
6 00
OMHA WHOM!.!? MMKF.T.
C nndltlon of Trade and Unnlalloni eta
Maple nnd Fancy lriila,e.
F.i JOS-Receipts, heavy; mnrket. steady;
c.indl"(1 stock. 16c.
LIVF rtU'1.1 RY-llens. ll lt..c: oung
roosters, according 10 site. 8d9c; old
roosters. ; tin sen Ufi.k. dm as. lie.
Itl'TTKIt - 1'iH'KiiiK stock, lii.,11.1; 1I10I1 4)
to fancy dairy, 2oy24c; creamery, 224V-'I,4'1
print", .(.
FRK8M FROZKN FIPH-Kresh Irout.
12c: pickerel, 'jc: pike, s'tc perch. 7c;
hluenxh. 11c; whltehsh. 10c, ssltnon. 11c;
redsiuipper 9c: green halibut, l-: crspples,
11c; bttrfnlo. 7c. white buss, lie; herring.
34'': Spinlsh nnckerel, 1.V; lobsters, boiled.
46c; green. 4iV;.flnnnn huddles, 7c; roe shad,
rnch. 7c ; fluid roe. per pall'. 3cc; flog legs,
per dux , ,1ic; calllsh, 14c.
HAY Trices (piotcd hy Omaha Whole,
sale liny Peulers' nssoeliitlon : choice No.
I upl.iiKl. $7.5o: No. L $7 ("4 medium. $16';
coarse, JtVio. Rye straw. $6.T.o These prices
are for hav of good color and quality.
BRAN 1'er ton. 17.6i.
TROPICAL FR1IT.
OR A NUT'S- Kxtrn ftinry Mediterranean
sweels. all sixes. $'.'.7r.i3.00: fancv navels.
sijscs 126 160, 17, ;'nii, ;is. L'.Vi, J3.25'036o;
V. lii, $25oi2.75, seedlings, all sues,
$2 76.
LK.MONH-Callfnrnla, extra fancv, 270.
300 and 30 sixe. $.'""; firv.'i', T,;, arm nmt
a' else. $2.76; choice. 240 and 270 sise. $2.36;
3"" and ,1w slse $2.60
PATES Per box of SO lb. pkgs... $2 00;
Hallowe'en. In 7"-ll. boxes, per lb.. 6c
FIOS California, per l-lb. carton. 76
Hoc; Imported Smyrna, 4-ctxiwn, 10c; (
crown. 12c.
BANANAS Per medium sised bunch,
tl.76fl2.In: Ititnbos, $260 3 00.
ORAPKFRI'IT cabfnrnla, per box of M
to 64, $4.(i; Florid ", r. Oi 'lifl.oo.
FRI'ITS.
CALIFORNIA CM KRRI FS-Rlsrk. per
8-lb . box, $1.75: w hite, per 8-lb. bog, $1.60.
STRAWRKHHIFS Texas, per 24-tjt.
case, $2 2R4i2..'iO.
APPLKS New York Baldwins. $3 (T; Col
o t.do I.er f'svls, per box. $1. 254)1. 30
TANG ERIN KS California, per half-box,
$2.75.
VE14KTABI.ES.
tRANBERRIKS-Jerseys. per crste. $2.00.
POTATO ICS - Home grown. In sacks, per
hu , 30c; Colorado, per bu., 45c; new pota
toes, per lb.. 8i9c.
Tl'RNIPS-Old, per bu., 40c; new, pep
dor.. 45c
CARROTS Old, per bu., Joe; pew, per
dox., 4'c.
PARSNIPS -Old. per bu . ic.
BKXNS -Niivv, per bu . $2.00.
WAX REANS-Per 'j-bii.liox, tl.oOl string
beans, per 4-hn. box. i.'c.
CI t l 1MHKK8-Per ant., ll.'Ju'dl 50.
PEAS New. per bu. box. 12. ("fa 2.50. .
TOMATOES Florida, per tj-baakct crate,
$1100.
SPINACH Per bu.. 75c.
ONIONS Colorado yellow or red, per lb.,
24'', new southern, per dox . 4"'c.
CAHHAUK Holland, seed, per lb.. 2c;
California cabbnge, In crates, per lb., 2c.
REKT8 old, per hu., 4itc: new, per dos.
bunches. 45c.
RADISHES Hot house or southern, per
dox.. 3oij40c.
LETTl'CK Hot house, per dos., 45c; head
lettuce, per dox., $l.ixif(il.25.
KTU'HARH Illinois, per box of (0 lbs.,
tl 00.
PARSI.EY-Prr dos bunches, 45c.
A 8 PAR At ICS Home grown, per dot.
bunches, 90cnfl 00.
MISCKI.LANEOrS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
lo; Wisconsin Young America. 1Hc; block
Swiss, new. 1Ho ; old. 17c; Wisconsin brick,
16c: Wisconsin limburger, 15c.
Nl'TS Wnlnnts, No. 1, soft shells, new
crop, per lb.. 15c; hard shells, per lb., 13c;
No. 2. soft shells, per lb.. 12c; No. 2. hard
shells, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb..
12c: small, per lb., 10c: peanuts, per lb., 7c;
rousted peanuts, per lb.. 8c; Chill walnuts,
per lb.. i;rrii34c; almonds, soft shell, per
lb.. 17c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; chestnuts,
pee b., I24ft13c; new black walnuts, per
tut., 75ti9iic; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.75: large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.60.
HIDES No. 1 green. 74c: No. 2 green,
64c; No. 1 salted. 84c: No. 2 stilled, 74c;
No. 1 veal calf. 10c; No. 2 veal calf. 9c;
dry salted, 7fi14c; sheep pelts, 25cj$1.00;
hoist hides, $1.50(13.00.
Cattle Steady to Ten Cents Loner
Hoks Ten Cents Lower.
CHICAGO, April 27.-CATTLE-Recelpls,' " wdXic"
8.000 head; market, steady to 10c lower; S'p.' Vi..
good to prime steers. $5.(5438.40: poor to 2, '
meniuni, A.atittft.eo; stockers and feeders,
$2,754(6.40; cowt t2.TtVtf6.60; heifers. $2.60
5.75; canners. $1.60(&2.80; bulla, $2.40ia'5.0o;
calves, $2.50(66.50.
HOOS Receipts, 24.000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 17,000 head; market, loc lower;
mixed and butchers, $5.10fj5.374; good to
choice heavy, $5. 26 'p. "1. 40; rough henvv, $4.76
tfi :6. 20; light, $5.105.35; bulk of sales, $5.25
t85.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 13.000
head; market, steady; good to choice weth
ers, shorn, $4.75'&6.15, fair to choice mixed,
shorn, $3.75(94.50; western sheep, t3.764(,5.15;
native lambs, shorn, $4.00(86.50; western
lumns, jt.Ln.!j i.i.i.
Kansas 4 Ity Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 27. CATTLE
Receipts, 4,700 head. Including 700 head
southerns; market Iik&JOc lower; choice ex-
Fort and di'essed beef steers, $5.5o.l0;
air to good. $4.255.40; western fed steers,
t4.50iAg.2n; stockers and feeders, $3.(IOri4 no;
southern steers. S3.5tWa5.i6; southern i-nws,
t2.26fj-4.7S; native cows, $2.6o5.oo; native
heifers, $3.26o6.li0; bulls, 2.7fv4(4.75; calves,
tS.OOtfin.TK. '
HOGS Receipts, 9,000 head; market 10c
lower; top. $5,774: bulk of sales, $5.124rtf'
5.324; heavy, $6.2t)Q6.274; packers, $5,154
6.25; Pigs and lights. $4 .SjVrja 224-
SHEEP AND LA.MHS-RecelpUt. 6.000
head; market for sheep wenk: lambs 15c
lower;1 native lambs. tri.ft'Kiti .25 ; native
wethers, t4.7n49S.7n; native fed ewes, $4.23
45.40; western fed lambs, $6tW37.25; west
ern fed yearlings, $5.2.V&1.40: western fed
sheep, $4.255.75; stockers and feeders, $3 50
456.60.
St. I.ocls Lire stork Market.
ST. LOI I8. April 27 CATTLE Receipts.
5 O110 head, including 1 500 Texnna. Mnrket
for natives steady, Texans weak; native
shipping and export steers, $5 0(uf(i;.60;
dressed beef und butcher Steers. $4.P5'n56;
steers under l.noo lbs , $4 00C(j6.J6, stockers
snd feeders. $2.7rV64.90: cows and heifers.
34o'()6.50; canners. $2.O0rijj.5O; hulls. $l()-ijf
t.26; ralvea $4 Ootrf.50. Texans and Indian
steers, 13 61x15 fl. 00; cows and heifers, $2 001
4.60.
HOOS-Recelpts. 5.600 head. Market was
steady; pigs and lights $4.tKo6 .28. packers.
$5.?5'a5.40; butchers' and best heavy, $o.25fj
S.45. ,
SHEEP AND LAM R8 Receipts, 1.200
head. Market steady: native muttons, $3 51
fi560; lambs. $5.0118.00; culls and bucks.
$2.75(63.50; stockers, $3.00113.25; Texans, $3.00
ti 5.1X1.
Wool Market.
liORTON. April -, WOO j-A period of
active contracting . prevails In the wool
market; prices firm. 80 marked has been
the advance In the price that the prices In
the early contracts seem reasonable by
contrast. The. territory wools are quiet,
owing to small offerings. Pulled wools jfra
active. Foreign grades are In good de
mand. Leading quotations follow: Ohio
and Pennsylvania XX and above, WftMc;
X. 803lc; No. 1. 6S37c: No. 2. 37fi38c; fine
unwashed, 24825e; quarter-blood unwashed,
30c: three-eighths bjood. 304?31c: half blood.
29fi30c: unwashed delaine. 27fi28c; unmer
chantable, 2St729e; fine washed delaine, 34
37c. Michigan, fine unwashed. 2223c;
quarter blood unwashed, 29630c; three
eighths blood. 30c; half blood, 28& 29c; un
washed neiaine, znuzttc. jvenmcay, inniana,
half Monti. 3t(?ic. 'i armory,
heavy fine, K'ftlSe; fine me
dium. 2otfi21c: medium. 22'523c: low medium,
24ti25c. Wvomlng, fine, 1v19c; heavy fine,
Wa"c line medium. 19&20c; medium. 23'?
24c; low medium, 244J254e. Utah and Ne
vada, fine. 18fJ19c; heavy fine. I4jl7c; fine
medium. 18i6l9c: medium. 23624c: low me
dium, 24Sr25e. Dakota, fine. 19j20c: fine
medium. 20fa'21c; medium. U(p2&c low me
dium. 24TS26c. Montana, fine choice. JlUJc:
fine average. 19ff20c; fine medium choice, il
22e; average. 1920c; staple, 2223c; me
dium choice, tTZfMe.
ST. I.oi'IS, April 2".-:WOOlf-Steady:
medium grades combing and clothing, 23
524c; light fine, 18fl224c; heavy fine, 14
jl5c; tub washed, 3038c.
Oils and Rosin,
NEW YORK. April Tt. OTI-Cotton seed,
easy; prime yellow, 24f26'.e: petroleum,
fjtiiet; turnetitlne. nomlnnl. SMiAYie.
OIL CITY. Pn.. April 27. OIU Credit
balances $1.29; certificates, no bid. Ship
ments, 77 73 bhls.: average, 74.887 bbls.;
runs, 103.743 bbls.; average. 64,928 bbls.;
shlnments. .Llnul 68.2(17 bbls.; average,
65.773 bbls.; runs, Lima, 77,527 bbls.; average,
54.025 bbls.
SAVANNAH. April 27.r-'OIIf-Tiirpentlne,
firm. ".tic.
ROSIN-FIrm: A. B. C. $2.90; p. I"?:
K. t.1.024: F. $3,074; O $3,124:. H. $3.30;
1. $3.40: K. $3.70: M. $3.71; N, $3.80: W O,
t3.R5; W W, $4.05.
REAL KIT41K TR AXAEKRI.
St. Joseph Live stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. April 27 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.375 head. Market 15i26c lower; na
tives. $4 25atl (i; corn s and heifers, t2 0)(tj
5.35; stockers and feeders. $3.004 4 90.
HOGS Receipts. 8.294 head. Mnrket BtilOo
lower: light. $6 Pki5.224: heavy. $5.155.;6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recel.ts. 3 309
hesd. Market weak to 10c lower; lambs,
$7.S0.
Monx 4 Ity l ive Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. April 27.-(Speclal Tele
gram.! CATTLE Receipts, son head; mar
ket 10c lower, stockers slow; beeves, $4. offal
6.50; cows, bulls snd mixed, $3iK6.2o;
stockers and feeders. fl.O(K&4.60; calves and
yearlings. $.1 "OU4.l0.
HOGS Receipts. $.500 head; market 5c
lower, selling at $5 u6(5 .20; bulk of sales.
$5.10Zj5.15.
Stork In Sight.
The following table shows the receipts of
live stock of the six principal western
markets yesterduy:
Cattle.
South Omaha , 1,824
Sioux City liO
Kansas City 4, Too
Bt. Joseph , .. 2, 17$
St. Louis t.ooo
Chicago t.000
Uogs.
9.445
t.tfo
S.OnO
6.214
t.60
t4.lM
Sheep.
3.1
t jrio
t 899
I.'
17.000
Total
.24.199 64,739 t0.S
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, April K. COTTON Mar
ket rlosed steady; middling ni'lands. 7.65c;
middling gulf. 7.80o. Sales, none
LIVERPOOL, April 27.-COTTON-Sp6t.
moderate business done, prices 3 points
higher; American middling fair, 458d; go:id
mlddlltg 4 28d; middling. 4 10d: low mid
(liny. $4d; jI ordinary, 8.76d; ' ' nai y,
1 ftod The sales of the day were 8 000 bales,
of which 5t) were for speculation and ex
port and Included 7.4o American; receipts,
Id.ojjo bales Including 15.600 American.
NEW ORLEANS. April 27.-COTTON-Firm;
sales. 1.660 bales; ordinary. 44c; good
ordinary, 6 1114c; low mlddllrg. 811-Uic;
middling. 7l-lc: good middling. 74c; nrM
dling fair 74c Receipts. 4.21 bales; Muck.
22 H14 bales.
ST. Lot 18. April S.-COTTOX-gulot;
DEEDS filed for record April 27. as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1SH
Farnam street, te The Bee:
T. C. Larson and .wife to A. P. Worn
n vi 1st , 4 acre adjoining the 11H n'4
8-16-10 t 4X
Cltv of Omnha to CharltV'Tf. MeCon
nell, lots 3 and 4. block 48, city of
Omaha I
A M. Pleasants to A Hallenheic.lots
2 and 3. block 24. Boyd's add 2.000
Emma L. Prowltt and husband fo A.
W. Johnson, lot 4. and part of lot 6,
block 7. Dupont Place t
Henrietta S Carter and husband to
Addle Sulllvsil, kit 13' Mock; , Cllfr
ton Mm ',
CohirpblBn , ln'surahce conipAny,' fo
Kate Llngomlcr. lot 13, ..block. I3 " '
West 8l1e rtc .. 160
H. J. Llndmler snd wife to G, j.
Hem Is Real Estate company, part of ,
lot 4. block 6. Kendall s udd...... . .850
W. Lyon to F. A. Llndberg, lot 18, .
block. 11. Halcyon. Heights ..a : 260
8. Vail and wife in J, Rocdustnes. lot
2. Sullivan's add $26
Emma P. Rates and husband to-'
MarthA R. King, part lots 10 kud 11.
block 8, Hanscom place 18,000
W. II. Gates and wlfn to F. Q. WlUe.
lot t, block 10. North Omaha. lnf)
Mary FJiegel to J. Wotowa. lot .S,
hlock 9, if E. Rogers 2,300
EllialH'th .W. Patrick .to Commercial t 1
'.and company, lot 1. block 85, and
other property In Dundee ... " J
Ellsai y. Patrick, to Elmwood; park ,
Land company, se4 13-11-12. giul .,
other property ...1 .....,..Pl.. , ,.,1
City of Omaha to F.. ArmhusL strips
adjoining to lots 11, 12 and 13, Uock ' '
2, Collage park n. ... .108
E. Kelpln and wife to A. W. Kelptni
part tax lot 23. a.15 13 :.i ...... I . .360
J. R. Armutts and wife to J J
Armatis. putt lut I. block ij Arbor.
place 1
S. Lmdmler and wife to Anns II.
.legman, part lot 4. block 6. Kendall 750
Sephrona Metcslf and huatianrt to J.
Simon, part lot 7. block t, Ruth Ai
Selby's 1 v.. 12$
P. W. Kuhns et si to A Z. Van Llew,
lot li. block 4. Plsin View 1,260
O. M. Spurlnck and wife to same, lot
4. block t, Kllby's place 3,250
Edwards-Wood Co.
Ilneorporsted
rUin OIllco: Fifth tmi Robsrts Strssti
ST. FAUL. niN.N.
DEALERS IN
Slocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grnitt to Us
Branch Office. 1 149-1 1 1 Roirl sf Trail
Bldg., Omaha. . Telephsne Ml 4.
812-214 Exchani; Uldg . South (.Jnnhs '
Iilll Phone M. liepudul Tlwu t
J