TTTE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TTIUKPDAY, JUNE 29, 1005.
CRAW AND PRODUCE MAR1ET
Beport of Rain ii'tbs Btrthweit Cauaei
' 8trong reeling.
WHEAT HOLDS CENTER OF INTEREST
Cora Take Back- Seat aad la Weak
on Decrease la JBzttort Demand
Oat Lower, with Mod.
rata Request.
OMAHA, Jun 28, 1905.
The Intercut of the trade centered in
wheat today and, corn wn a aide Issue.
Fain In Minnesota and the Dakota and In
the Canadian northwest was responsible for
the higher open ln of wheat with a big
number of trades. July was steady most ot
me session around lc, tle closing quota
uon. September showed Its ' greatest
Biirnsin iH iure noon, wnen It stoon at
or lc above yesterday. It closed at 87Ho.
December finished at KKi7Mo.
Corn gave Way to whoat In volume of
irsaing. it was weak on account of the
falling off Of the escort demand.. Jul tr
closed at e, old July at 66c, September
at bic, old September at toe, December af
3 vla "'oemoer at bic.
Oat were lower In July and Beptember,
with moderate demand. December gained
c, July closed at 82o, Beptember at &Va
and December at 824AO.
A car of &2U pound new wheat at BL
Louis this morning sold at 98. Minneapolis
stocks have decreased 260,000 bushels for
iour aays.
Bartlett. Frailer Sk Carrlngton wired t
8underland fc Updike: "Wheat men In the
northwest seem determined to ruin the
next crop with rust. They are looking for
It in every state In. which spring wheat is
raised and report promptly any damage
they can possibly And, but with such unan
imous feeling the probability Is they will
enthuse the public and It looks as If they
wouia ena wneat nigner.
Broomhall cabled from Liverpool that
wheat was strong on reports of rust and
unfavorable climatic conditions In the
northwest. It opened Hd hlaher and closed
tQi higher. There was a good demand
for cargoes oft coast. Fears of manlpuia
tion In Chicago caused higher opening
or corn and further advances were scored.
There was a poor spot demand. The close
was ftTtd h arhar.
Minneapolis wired that the state weather
and crop report this week says: "The tem
peratures were low most of the week In
most part of the state, with light frosts
in northern and central portions on June
22. The lowlands are very wet and all
meadows are flooded. Crops on these soils
are either suffering considerably from the
excess of moisture or they are already
drowned out."
The Chicago Board of Trade and the New
York Stock exchange have decided to close
Monday, as well as Tuesday, to give an
extension of the usual holiday.
The weekly Iowa crop report gives an
encouraging account of corn. Good pro
gress has been made In plowing. Early
f tented fields are being plowed the third
Ime. The stand Is generally better than
was Indicated by previous reports. The
crop will be laid by about as early as the
average of recent years.
t Omaha Cash Sales.
WHEAT-No. 8 hard, 65 lbs., 1 car, 9SHc
Omaha Cash PiHoe.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 9(VffS7c; No. 3 hard,
SOSSfic; No 4 hard, 80 90c; No. 8 spring, 840.
CORN No. 2, 60c; No. S, 43'&60c; No. 4,
49c; No. 2 yellow, 60gS0Uc; No. S yellow,
60c; No. 2 white, 60frft(4c; No. 8 white, 60c.
OATS No. 2. 292&V4c; No. 3, WQXa;
No. 4, 2728c; No. 2 white, 80c; No. 8 white,
29c; No. 4 white, 29c; standard. 234'&30c.
C'arlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
July, $1114: Beptember, new, STc; Sept
ber, old. fVc.
arrive and on track, l2Se
OATS-To
asked.
CHICAGO GR AIM AI FROVIIOS
Featares of the Trading a ail Closing
Prices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. June 28.-Apprehenson con
cerning black rust damage to spilng sown
wheat caused a strong close In the wheat
market here today. Final quotations on
September wheat were tip ft7iic. Corn for
September delivery Is off precisely lc. Oats
show a loss of c. provisions are un
changed to 10c higher.
strength In the wheat market developed
toward the middle of the session. Notwtthi
standing numerous bullish Influences senti
ment early was nulls bearish. In addition
to the fact that cables were strong weather
northwest was a continuation of the cool,
wet conditions that have prevailed there
for some time. In the southwest however.
the weether generally was favorabl for
harvesting This circumstance Induced
considerable selling of July. Most of this
selling was by cash houses. The feature of
tradins- at this time, however, wae heavy
profit-taking here a well as In northwest
ern markets by a prominent trader at Min
neapolis, under this selling the market
became oulte weak. After opening a shade
to V lower at flousoc Julv declined to
80Uq. SentembAr sold off to Hfcli'SsCVc. after
opening a snaae to v tower i w-c m
letter sentiment in tm pit neenme
bullish and prices mnde a quick recovery
Many renorta of smAll vlelds from the win
ter wheat section were received. Fear of
widespread Injury to the spring crop
started an unusually active demand, re
sulting In the Beptember option advancing
to 87'iC. July In the meantime Sold up to
914e. Strength of cash wheat at all grain
centers helped to stimulate demand here
for the various nntlona. Lnte In the ses
elon the market reacted somewhat on profit-
taking, but the close was strong, with Sep-
tember at 87f5 874,0. Final quotations on
July were up at 9tc Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 53,000 bushels.
Primary receipts were lfil,200 bushels, com
pared with 212.9O0 bushels a year ago. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts of So cars, against 110 cars last week
and 208 cars a year ago.
Heavy profit-taking by the principal longs
caused decided weakness in the corn mar
ket. There was also considerable selling
brought out by reports of the liberal accept
ances. An estimate ot heavy receipts for
tomorrow created additional weakness late
in the session. The market closed weak and
near the lowest price Of the day. Septem
ber opened He to Sric lower at KfuVi'io
to 58c. sold off to 64,e and closed at Sle.
July ranged betwen 65Hc to 56Hc and closed
were 412 cars, with 14.) ot contract graae.
Weakness of corn had a depressing effect
on the oats market. , commission nouses
were moderate sellers. September opened
unchanged to a shade higher at 31tC to 31 Vi
a 81 He. sold orr to soai'rTWc ana ciosea bi
81Mc. July ranged between 2c and 82i
and closed at S2ic. Local, receipts were
cars.
The feature of trading In provisions was
active buying of pork by shorts. As a re
sult of this demand that commodity experi
enced a fair advance In price the Septem
ber delivery closing up 10c at $12.12Vi. Lard
was off a shade at 87.47V4- Ribs were un
changed at 38.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wneat,
8 cars; corn, 495 cars; oats, 100 cars; hogs,
84.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
NEWYORR STOCKS AND BONDS
Farther Heart Realizing of Epeonlitiv
Profits Feature of the Pj
ABSORPTIVE POWER OF MARKET STRONG
Comprehensive Advance In Level of
Valaea la gplte of Large Offer
ings Money Market
I Easy.
Chicago .....
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Omaha
Duluth
St. Louis ..
54
78
413
60
14 1
40 '26
Minneapolis Grata Market,
The range of prices paid In Minneapolis.
1
24
as reported by the Edwards-Wood
pany, 110-111 Board of Trade, wast
corn-
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Ye'y.
Wheat I
July... 108 1084 1 08U 108. 108
Sept... 9i8i4 :i 9oJ 2i 91
Dec. , Sl S& hi' 88fr 87H
v..
WEATHER IX THE ' GRAIX BELT
Heavy Rains In Xorthvrest and
' , Showers Elsewhere.
Within the last twenty-four hours rains
fr.ave fallen at points In northwestern Iowa,
nortlrn Nebraska and South Dakota and
snowers nave continued general In the cen
tral valleys and northwest.
A very decided fall in temperature oc
curred In the Missouri valley Tuesday after
noon and evening, but temperatures are
generally higher in the central valleys this
morning, except In Nebraska, where cooler
weamer prevails.
Omaha record of temperature and precipl
tatlon compared with the corresponding
uay ui me iusi mree years:
" 1906. 1904. 1903. 1900.
Minimum' terhperature.... 67 60 66 55
Precipitation 13 00 T .60
. Normal temperature for today, 73 de
grees.
uencleucy In Precipitation since March L
6.06 Inches.
Deficiency .corresponding period In 1904,
186 Inches.
Doritiency corresponding period . In 1803,
2.(T7 Inches.
OMAHA DISTRICT REPORTS.
Temp. Rain.
stations. Max. Aim.
Articles. I Open. I Hlgh. Low. I Close. Tes'y.
Wheat
Julv
Sept.
Dec.
Corn
tJuly
Uuly
tSept.
Sept.
1 Dec.
uats
July
Sept.
Dec.
Pork
July Sept.
Lard
July Sept.
Ribs
July Sept.
Oct.
&oiy
f.84.3V
.85Vtv7..
I
0H
91V
8774 Wi 87V.AS'
l56iaH 67 5674
55156 ' 6fim 661
65VsS,Vi( 65 54!
I
91 90W
49ftW-.
8214
81 4fr4
iSl'sU!
12 65
13 00
7 27H
7 47H
7 80
8 00
8 00
491 49-Y
834 r 32 Vt
324
1? R24
13 la
1 J7H
7 47i
7 S5
8 02H
S 05
56
6544
53
&4l
49
82
81
ais'3M4eri
12 62
13 96
7 55
7 45
7 80
7 95
8 00
I
12 77,
13 121
.
7 47
7 R5
8 00
8 05
66
5V
66
&&H
60
32'4
81
32
12 67
13 02
7 27
7 50
7 82
8 W
8 05
NEW YORK, June 28. There was some
further heavy realising of speculative prof
Its In today's stock market but It was ef.
fected Without mnklns- lnrouris nn nrlces.
The absorptive power of the market proved
so Impressive thnt the operations for the
advance were renewed with confidence. The
market at any one time during the day
presented -an Irregular appearance with
prices advancing at some points and held
steady with others, with conincldent nrolit-
taking, but a summing up of results shows
a pretty comprehensive advance Jn the level
of the market. '
The lifting process was shifted from one
quarter to another until no Important group
ui siocks were lert unartected. ITefereuce
was shown for the Standard dividend pay
ing railroad stocks but those were most I
favorable which have been subject to ru
mors of Intended Increases In rate of distrib
ution. There was a conspicuous reversion
to the Pennsylvania group bused on these
suppositions. Reading was Included In the
operation and the dividend increase marts
only last week was accepted as a mere pre
liminary to a further increase to conio.
Such was the tenor of the rumors under
the influence of which that stock, alter
having advanced to within a shade of par
several times recently crossed that figure
aggressively to a new record price. . The
movement was not confined to the small
dividend payers as shown by the promi
nence of the high priced grangers and
Pacific. Buying for foreign account was
a factor In the advance and the fact that
foreign commission houses were returning
borrowed stocks on a large scale prompted
the inference that this buying was to cover
short contracts to a large extent.
The money market continued remarkablv
tranquil considering the near approach of
the July 1 requirements. Sterling exchange
yielded still further from the gold export
point here and advanced in Paris so that
there was no inducement of further en
gagements of gold for export. The con
.u j rroressea still ny bankers that
lilt. KJ 1 innvcmetir ! nnatlnart tr, vaanh
Mderable proportions. The supposition that
itusman Indemnity loan la to be pronided for
was supplemented today by the sugestlnn
1 iiri.n, new Japanese loan Is In contempla
tion. Japanese, bonds were weak In con
sequence and their decline here helped to
the slight Irregularity of the bond market.
The bond murket in fact showed very little
effect from the usual preliminary invest-
11111 ucuianu mciueni to tnis season of the
year.
Crop news was conflicting and received
little attention from the t
strenyth of cotton and the weakness of 'corn
umn ueing regarded as due to speculative
cauf s to a large extent. The Iron Age
reprts no relief from the torpidity of the
pig Iron market and the United stutes Steel
stcks made a sluggish response to the day's
avanoe. One or two individual stocks de
veloped a buoyant tendency late In the day,
but the evidence of realizing in the general
list aroused suaplcion and the closing was
rather unsteady.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales par
value, 3,3I0,000. United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
The quotations on the New York Stock
exchange ranged as follows:
Sales.Hlgh.Low.Close.
were active. Russian Imperial 4a were
quoted at 89.00 and Kusslan Donas ot
ItKItl.IN, June z.v 1 railing was ngni ana
quotations were steady on the Boeise today.
Vw York Wonff Market.
NEW YORK, June iP-MONEY-On call,
easv. 2'G-14 per cent; lowest. 2 per cent;
offered at 2 per cent. Time loans, steady:
HO davs, 3 per cent: 90 diys, 3 per cent; 6
months. 3il.1H per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3tNi
STKRLlNrt EXCHANGE - Easy, with
actual business In hankers' Mils t $!8,ii6'd
4K7IO for demand and at M 51 5t4.20 for
eo-dav bills: posted rates. 14. 86 and 34.8S;
commercial Mils. $4 864 8i4. ,,
SILVER Bar. tV; Mexican dollars,
BONDS Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds were:
4i, re i
V. I. "I la,
do coupon .
V a Si. r
so ioueon .
v. a. nr
do coupon ....
V 8. old , r
do cnupen ....
Am. Tobacro 4s,
do 64, rtti....
Atrhimn sen. 4f
do tdj. it
.104 Jliptn 6.1. ctft-
. .1"4Vs do . Sd Mt..
..1' I I do 4V,i. ctt
,.104 L. N. uol. 4i...
..10 Minimum c. ( 4l
..Hi Mil, Central 44....
l"4 I do 1M Inc
104 Minn. A St. L. 4.
ctts. 7S ' M., K. a T. 44...
114V do 2b
N. R. R. ot M. c.
N. Y. C. . S1)1.
Atlantic C. L. 4s I''24 N. J- C. R. tl.
No. Pacific 4a.
. t:4 do 3s
.114 N. A W. c. 4a ...
. Wit o. 8. b. rtdg. 4s.
. 4 nn. ron. 4a..
A' I Heading sen. 4a..
. M St. It. & I. M. c.
,m ft. L. ft S. F. It
Dal. & Ohio 4a
do I'ts
Central ot Oa. 6a..
do 1st Ine
do Id
Chs; A Ohio 44s
Chlfao A A. 8SS
r n A. o n 4s
C., R. I. P. 4s.... ! ft L. 8. W. C. 41.... 814
do col. 6s '4 Seaboard A. L. 4s....
CCC. A St. L. f. 4s..l":H So. Pacific 4s S
t'hlcaao Ter. 4a "" o. Railway 6s 12H4
..loot,
.. A
.. t
.... 7SV
.... 11
.... 7H
....101
....
4s. II "4
.. . .10014,
....IM'4
....ice
.... 77
....103
.... '
. , . 1 03 Ss
. . . .1H314,
6a.. 11
4s. HI
OMAHA LIVE STOCR MARLET
Beef Steen Barely Steady with Trading
Slow and Cowi 8troDger,
HOGS SELL LOWER, BUT TRADING ACTIVE
Receipts of fheep and Lambs Very
Light Here rrlth Market Rallng
Folly Steady with Yesterday
and Trading? Active.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 23. 1906s
Receipts were: Cattle.
Otticial Monday 3,t
Official Tuesday 3.41
Oftlcial Wednesday 3.044
Iloss. Blieep.
6.K37
13.503
14,163
i nlorado Mid. 4s
Tola. A So. 4s
Cclo. Ind. 6s, set A..
do let D
61 Tens & P. Is
ft T . St. U A W. 4a..
72H tnlnn Pacific 4s
i' Vi. do conv. 4s.
Plika 6. ctfs 107 l 8. gteel 2d 6s...
D. A R. O. 4s Iu2 Wabash Is
Distillers' Sec. 6s.... 79 do deb. B
Erie prior Hen 4a.... Wi Western Md. 4s
' do sen. 4s C W. A L. B. 4s
F. W. A D. C. . ls...l" Wis. Central 4a
Hecklna Val. 4Sts....lll i
Offered.
.121
. M
.107
.127H
. H
.1174a
. 74
. 4
. 93 '4
. 6
Ronton Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON. June 28. Call loans. 3fi4
cent; time loans, ijii4 per cent.
quotations on stocks and nonas
per
official
were
Ashland. Neb..
Auburn, Neb....
Columbus, Neb.
Kalrbury, Neb.,
r'airinont. Neb.,
Or. Island, Neb.,
76
72
69
84
76
82
Hartington, Neb. 64
Oakdale, Neb..
Omaha, Neb
Tekamah, Neb..
Carroll, la
Clarlnda, la
eibley, la
Bloux City. Ia...
Storm Lake, la..
6S
76
67
68
74
66
62
68
Incites. Sky.
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Pi. cloudy
Cloudy .
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
66 .07
67 .00
61 .14
66 T
68 T
66 .81
62 1.46
64 .22
62 .13
64 .48
46 .90
60 .SS
44 1 75
48 1.06
44 .S3
DiSTKICT AVERAGES.
Central.
Chl.-auo. 111.
Columbus, 6
lies Uolnes, la..
Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas City, Mo.
Louisville. Ky....
Minneapolis
Omaha. Neb
tJt. Louis, Mo....
No. or TemD . Rain.
Stations. Max. illn. Inches.
28 72 60 .02
16 74 68 .00
14 66 60 . 42
11 78 64 .02
21 88 66 . 01
18 60 68 .12
26 66 60 .iiS
16 70 62 . 62
13 S4 68 .26
L. A. WkLflH.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOL1S, June SS.-WHBAT-Jllgher;
No. I red cash, elevator, 92c; track, wtiftaic,
new; July, kjc; September, 84aMHc; No.
2 hard, S1.06.
CORN Firm; No. 2 cash, 63c; track, 66c;
July,-63c; December, 470.
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash, lc; track, S2o;
July, toc; September, 29c; No. 2 white,
Sic.
FLOUR Steady: red winter patents.
24 256.10; extra fancy and straight, $4.76
4)41: clear, W.90j 4.00. .
SEED Timothy, steady, $2 00ff2.40.
' iirN MKAL Lower at 'i.bo.
BRAN Lower; sacl.ed east track, 73Q74C.
HAY-Steady; timothy, 6o.iMj13.iai; prairie,
6.Wig9.60.
IhoN COTTON TIES-Wo.
HAQaiNO Sc.
HEMP TVINF-41c.
PROVlSION8-Pork. higher; Jobbing
112.97. Lard, steady; prime steam, (6.75.
I tv salt meats, su-adv: boxed, extra shorts,
17 62;, clear ribs, 17,75; short clears, tS.OO.
itdcuii. steady ; boxed, extra shorts, 8.3i;
Clear rls, $s.2: short clears, 18.87.
ronLTRY Slow; chickens, 9o; springs,
K'-JlCc; turkeys, 11c; ducks, aViglOc; geese,
t&c.
El' ITER Quiet; creamery, 16Q21c; dairy,
15fl7c. -
EGGS Lower at llc. case count
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls.- 6.co t.M
Wheat, bu. 26,fKO tu.OOO
Corn, bu .-. 40.O11O TO.uOO
Oats, bu 26.000 63.000
-aT--
V.
. Phlladelghla Pro ace Market.
PHILADELPHIA. June 18. BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, 21c; extrt
nearbv prints. 22c. ,
EGGS Firm; nearby rresh, 17e, loss off;
nearby rresh. at mark, 16c; western rresh.
at mark, 17il7c.
CHEESE-' Firm; New- York run cream,
,mv. liiiv Kew Y'urk rull frfim. ralr to
vod, new, VflWc; domestlo Swiss, 11414a.
Mllwaakea Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. June . WHEAT Firm:
No 1 northern. $1 14; No. t northern, $1.06
6111. September. 87 naked. . .
RYKHeady$ No. 1, ai.
BARLEY-Market o higher; No. 1 62e:
sample. 4("m51o.
CORN-Market higher; No. 1. fc336He;
September, aic bid.
palatk Grata Market.
DI'LI'TH. Juna WHBAT-To arrive:
No. 1 northern . $111. On track; No 1
northern, Il.Uls. u. t uurtWu. $1W,
No. 2. tOld. tNew.
Cash Quotations were as rollowa:
FLOUR Easy; winter patents, $4.3oj
i in- .t.alvht. i CS.A OH- arlnir nnt.nla
$S.0tV86.70; straight's, $3;757.0O; liakers, $2.40
(B3.eo. ,
WHEAT No. 2. spring. $1.10 1.15; No. 3,
ll.OOei.lO: No. 2. red. $1.04.
CORN No. 2, 66(ii&6c; No. 1 yellow.
56?16oc.
OATS-No. 2. S2e; No. 3 white, 831
83ic: No. S white. 3Zi'S3o.
UA RLE Y Good feeenng, 4244c; ralr to
choice malting, 47(g4e.
SEED No. 1 flax. $1.26: No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.43; prime timothy, $3.25jr3.30; clover.
contract graae, n. lO'uii.to.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. $12.75
P12.80.' Lard, per KiO lbs.. $7.22f7.25. Short
ribs Sides (loosel, $7.2'7.92. Short clear
sides tNixed). $7.o?e7.75.
Receipts and shipments or grain and flour
were as follows:
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbls 25,000- 11,400
Wheat, bu ln.oi.) 4o,5v
Corn, bu ,....909,Sil 378.400
Oats, bu 265.4O0 128.3'fl
Rve, bu 9.000 1,2110
Barley, bu gb.sou mj
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 16ij'20o,;
dairies, 16018c, Eggs, steady at mark,
cases Included, 13c: firsts. 13c; prime
firsts, 16c; extras, 17c. Cheese, firm at 9
10c.
KEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
annotation of the Day on Varlons
Commodities.
IEW YORK. June 28 FLOUR-Recelpts,
13,617 bbls.; exports, 6.914 bbls.; market firm
and fairly active, without change: winter
patents. $l.v&5.25; winter straights, $4.0'(ji
4.80; Minnesota patents, $5.60(iiii.20; winter
extras, $3. loft? 3.65; Minnesota bakers, $:t.7.V(j)
4.16; winter low grades, $3.nn-jTS 66. Rye flour,
quiet; fair to good, $4.25i7j4.60; choice to
fancy, $4.6004.90.
CORNMEALr-Steady; fine white and yel
low, $1.25,1.30; coarse, Jl.14Sl.lb; kiln dried,
$2.903.00.
WHEAT Exports, 13 800 bu. Spot mar
ket Irregular; No. 2 red, $1.06 elevator, and
$1.07 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth,
$1.21 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba,
$1.12 r. o. b. afloat. Early weakness In
wheat, caused by Improved weather In Min
nesota and a break in corn, was succeeded
by rull recoveries at mid-day. Further ad
vances In the afternoon resulted from pre
dictions for showers, good outside buying
and bullish northwest crop news. The close
was eie net higher; July, v-wc.
closed at 96c; September, 90j91c, closed
at 9lc; December, 6V'g9oc, closed at
907ic
CORN Receipts, 98,700 bu.; exports, 216,
266 bu. Spot market tlrm; No. 2, 62c eleva
tor, and fcv-o f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow,
63C; No. 2 white, 63c. Option market was
stronger locally than in the west, owing to
the light supplies and large clearances, but
finally eased oft, oloslng unchanged to o
net higher; July closed at tilc; September,
(ll961c, closed at 61c.
OATS Receipts, 116.000 bu. Spot market
steady; mixed, 26 to 82 lbs., 3iW?3tic; natural
white. 30 to 32 lbs., $7tj;3oc; clipped while, 36
to 40 lbs., 376400.
HAY Quiet; snipping, 62'367c; good
to choice, 77382c.
HOPS Quiet: state, common to choice,
1904 crop. a'iiStc; 3 crop, 20a22c: olds, 10
12c; Pacific coast, 19ti4 crop, 3Q26c; 1903
crop, Wo-lc; olds. 10ijjl2c.
HIDES Quiet; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
20c; California, 20 to 26 pounds, 19c; Texas
dry. 24 to 30 lbs., 1SC.
LEATHER-Quiet; acid, 24826c.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family,
$13.5"il4.tJ; mess, $11.00 ll.6n; beef hams,
lil.tWH 22.60; packets, tu.&e'u 13.00; city, extra
India mess, $22.0mft 22.50. Cut. rgflats, steady;
pickled bellies, vvisi'nlO.Ui;' pickled shoul
ders. $6 5tVu6.00; ilckled hams. $10.2,Vy 10 F.0.
Lard, steady; western steamed, $7.107.30;
refined, steady; continent, $7.40; South
America, $8; compound, $5.8765.62. Pork,
steady; family, $16.0( 15.75; short clear,
ll3.WKrl5.00; mess. $13.3Tj 13. 75.
TALLOW Steady; city ($2 per pkg), io;
country (pkgs. free), 4',V'Sc.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 3
fjic; Japan, nominal. .
BUTTER Steady : receipts, lfl.025 pkgs.;
street price, extra creamery. 20'a21c; offi
cial prices, creamery, common to extra.
17iS30c; state dairy, common to extra, 15d
SOc; western imitation creamery, common to
extra, 16Jle; western factory, common to
extra. 13ifl6c; renovsted. common to ex
tra. 13'i17o; receipts, 26.968 rkgs.
CHEESE Steady; receipts. 5,768 pack
ages: skims, full to light, lHi8e.
EGGS Firm and unchanged; receipts,
14.678 cases.
POULTRY Alive, steady; western spring
chickens, 22c; fowls, 12c; old turkeys. 13c.
Dressed. Arm, western broilers, 224J25C;
fowls. 104 13c; turkeys. 13fJ17c.
I.lrerpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Juna $. AVHEATp3t.
nominal; futures, quiet; July fis llHtd; Sep
tember, 6s 9d; December, (s d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed. 5s
Id. Futures firm; July, 4a lo4. September,
4a L
Toledo eed Market.
TOLEDO. Q.. June (4 -rSBED-Clover.
firm; October, $80, canh.- $7 . Print Uro
Othy, $!. Prim alsike, $7 40.
20,100
40
200
100
200
300
'ioo
3.300
1. uOO
13.400
9,2(i6
8oO
60
8,900
200
2, Hi)0
81,000
200
9,800
. 6.100
82
35
98
32
3X4
26-ti
4o"
48
114
119
140 "
66
106
84
104
164
114'
97
69
15a
81
98
32
38
26
40"
48
113
118
138
96
106
83
104
162
111
97
6i
161
63 51
5ii0 78 78
10,500 20 1974
6,900 208 202
28.000 178 176
2.100 20 ' 18
2,600 41 3,1
6"0 99 99
4.600 45 44
2,300 27 27
5-10 68 67
700 37 36
100 191 191
1,000 10 loTs
100
300
300
46.3k)
, 10,60
5,400
300
100
3.8iiO
300
3014
80
43
44
81
69
176
9
167
30
86
43
43
80
69
176
90
166
19
200 27 27
Adams Express
Amal. Copper
Am. Car ii Foundry
do ptd
Am. Cotton Oil
do pfd
American Express .,
Am. H. A L. pfd....
American Ice ,
do pfd
Am. Linseed Oil pfd
Am. locomotive ...
. do pfd
Am. Smelt. & Rcfng
do pfd
Am. 15 u gar Refining,
Am. Tob. pfd. certit
Anac. Mining Co...
Atchison ,
do pfd ,
Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore & Ohio..
do pfd
Brooklyn Rap. Tran
Canadian Pacific...
Central of N. J....
Chesapeake & Ohio. 14,200
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
Chicago G. W
Chicago & N. W....
C, M. & St. P.
C. T. & Trans
do pfd
C, C, C. & St. L....
Colo. Fuel & Iron..
Colorado & Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2nd pfd
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
do rfd
Delaware & Hudson. 1,600 190 189
neia., iJicK. r west.
Den. & Rio Grande.
do pfd
Distillers' Secur
Erie
do 1st pfd
00 zna pra
General Electric
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
International Paper.
do pfd
International Pump..
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
T.ouis. & Nash..
Manhattan L
Metro. Securities
Metro. St. Ry
Mexican Central
Minn. & St. Louis..
M., St. P. & S. S. M.
do pfd
Mo. Pacific, ex. div.
M . K. & T
do pfd
National Lead
N. 11. R. of M, pfd.
New York Central. 13.2nO
N. Y.. Ont. A West. 8.500
Norfolk & Western. 16,800
do pfd
North American
Pacific Mall ....
Pennsylvania ...
People's Gas
P., C. C Ht. 1,....
Pressed Steel Car...
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2nd nfd
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
R. L. & S. V., 2d pfd.
St Louis S. W
do pfd
Southern Pacific ....
do pfd
Southern Railway...
do pfd
Tenn. Coal A Iron..
Texss A Pacific
T.. St. L. & West.,
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
TT. R. Exnress
I 8. leather
do pfd , ,
T R. Resltv ,
IT. R. Rubber
do rfd
United Rtates Steel
do nfd
Vte.-Cnrollna Chem.
do rfd
PV-hBPh
do nfd
T4'ell Farro FP..
'estlnrho'iso Elec.
Western T'nlon
TVLeellnar A L F..
Wisroln Central..
do pfd
Nn'tt-em Pacific. ...
4Ved.
Total sales for the day, 782,700 shares,
Atrhlson adj. 4s.
do 4s
Mel Central 4s...
Atchlaoi
do pfd
Boston A Albany..
Boston A Maine...
Hoston Elevated
Fllchburg pfd ..
Mexican Central ..
N. Y., N. H. A 11.
Pere Marquette .
t nlnn Paclnc
Amer. Arge. Chetn
' do pfd
Amer. Pnen. Tube.
Amer. sugar ......
do pfd
Amer. T. A T
Amer. Woolen ....
do pfd
Dominion I. A 8..
Kdlson Elec. Illu. .
General Rlertrtc ..
Mass. Electric ..
do pfd
Mass. Use ..
t'nlted Fruit
United Shoe
do pfd
V 8. Steel
do pfd
Bid "Askstf.
96 Wetttnx. common
Adventure
7b Alleuel
. Amalgamated
.1M American Ztna
.2..5 Atlantlo
.17r Hlneham
.K-7H 'al. A Heola
.14A Centennial
. 214 Copper Range
.197 Vi Ualy West
. OH Dominion CcAl ...
.liH Franklin
. Qranby
. 8U44 Isle Koyale
. 0 Mass. Mining
....13 Xlchlen
....137 Mr.h4k
... .1424 Mnut. ('. A C ,
.... Z4 Old Domlnloh .....
....1064 Onenla
.... 22 Tarrot
... :44 Uillncy
...174 Shannon
. ... 19 Tamarack
.... 61S Trinity
.... 441, 1'. S. Mining
...,10 V. 8. Oil
Mach... 82 t'tah
SI Victoria ..
M Winona ..
99 Wolvertna
. 3
.
. 2M
.
. 8
. 184
. 2
.840
. 17
. 4S
. 13
. 78
. '4
.
. 19
. '
. US
. 49
. i
. 24
. 0
. 22
. 98
. 7
.118
. 8
. 30
. HI
.. 4b
.. 8
,. 10
..108
b.;.fo
6.8o
33.303 12.082
31.808 13,086
35.743 4.168
88,101 14,042
2o,882 13.412
31,94 10,411)
TO DATE.
Three days this week.. 8.770
Three days last we-k. .. .15.278
Same days week before.. 13.447
Same three weeks ago.. 16,733
Same four weeks ago. . .16.782
Same days last year.,.. 6,801
RECEIPTS iOR THE 1 EAR
The following table shows tha receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with lust year:
1906. 1904. Inc. Deo.
Cattle 4J0.272 449,278 21.006
Hogs 1,269,842 1,3.16,019
Sheep 734,441 688,833 46,6u8
The following table shows the average
price or hogs at Soutn Omaha for tne last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. I 1905. 10O4.19O3.UO2. 11901. 1900. 18.
. 5 13 4 63 6 3 701 4 88 3 6
I 104V.I IVI '
6 1 4 48 W 7 l "0 JIM
I 4 64 i 86, 7 16, 6 71 4 88 1
6 20 6 761 7 201 6 70i 4 91 5 6$
6 22'i 6 631 6 771 T 15 I 711 4 $4
6 244tl 4 681 I T 181 6 761 4 951
6 20 4 6 801 I i 78 6 02
0 17 I 4 691 t 86 7 21 15 10,
L 2044,1 4 741 OOI 7 Mi t 83 1
! . .... .. m .. .1 m . m rml
I I l W I 9 1 Wl
5 I8i I 6 9j
6 16 4 81 6 07,
a 13 4 84 1
6 19
5 22
6 20
I
6 18
5 14
6 10
6 12
S 27
o 01-
? jkv n r3i 4 t
7 S6 s 83 4 oo 1 V4
3 tl
8 61
4 M
8 1
a &9
! 61
7 Hli 6 811 4 861 8 66
4 811 6 (6 I t 861 4 89 I 64
4 7 6 01 7 24 I 4 tfo 8 ft
4 91, 6 94 7 U 6 W I "
a u h U7I 7 xki 6 Hnl b 03i
I 6 im 7 ill 5 92, 6 Out 3 64
6 OOi 6 mi 7 an 6 Wl 4 941 8 71
5 07 7 431 6 911 4 93 8 69
6 06 16 831 1 6 89 1 5 00 1 3 65
5 1D', b 12 6 6 7 69 6 93 JW
1 6 I5l 6 h.'l 7 67l 6 991 5 17 1
I 6 70) 7 61 6 93 6 10 S 63
0 141 0 'oO 7 bit t Vl 0 Uo s 04
.... 5 10, I 7 65 6 87 6 111 3 66
Indicates Sunday
The official number of cars rouglit In to-
uuy py each rood was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H ses
in. at t. f. Ky.. 2
Wabash 2
Missouri Pacific Ry. 1
Union Pacltlc Sys... 33
C. & N. W. Ry 1
F E. A M. V. R. R. 35
C, St. P., M. & O.... 11
B. A M. Ry 48
C, B. A Q. Ry., east.
C, R. 1. A P., east..
K. I. A i'., west..
Illinois Central
Chicago G. W
London Stork Market.
IX1NDON, June 28. Closing quotations on
stocks were;
1,700
1,400
100
100
21,51X1
400
, 1.001)
1,200
2,400
l',500
100
1.800
3.800
3.300
2.0ii0
200
fVX)
I.611O
R6.fiV
1,000
3.100
210
90,900
200
8.800
2,6"
1.600
"00
700
(VV
I co
s 0
Ron
100
, 30 ?on
, 100
. 4 f"
2i1
. 4 2n
. 1.400
?
800
. 64.000
200
'. 'ion
oo
7ivi
. 100
. e soo
. 21.400
Soft
inn
, 1 nno
. I.wo
ioo
27
52
26
56
loo7,,
81
124
21
124-'
161
100
29
64
47
35
14H
52
84
i6v'i
42
141
1037,
39
94
100
92
91
1W
79
30
75
S4
103
67
24
61
g5
117
97
84
34
R
57
in
97
i"
18
91
41
l'
r
w
ioo
41
23
25
61
26
66
148
105
80'4
123
21
122
161
99
28
63
46
84
144
bVi
83
100
41
140
103
93
98
92
fet
191
78
30
75
34
13
67
24
61
64
117
SH
97
84
84
8
M
IT
97
1
107
90
40
in
81 t
OOI,
KH
1W4
19T4
an
235
200 93 1
inn
3.500
4
190
18
243
81
3
90
1
90
226
38
2o-4
13
40
48
114
118
120
1.19
96
1"6
83
UK
163
114
97
68
151
200
62
35
20
27j
177
18
85
98
44
67
37
191
in
47
1S9
3fiO
29
86
43
ola
69
176
91
166
19
78
27
SO
26
61
25
66'
150
1I5
81
124
21
54
122
161
10
29
64
46
s.-.5
146
62
84
92
100
41
141
1W
78
39
93
238
99
91
90
191
78
30
7S
34
103
67
24
61
65
1'7
T'
97
83
34
5,
1"
96
12
14
107
91
4'UL
18
)
90
fi
109
fn
41
1t
o
16
"4
8
188
Consols, money ..
do account
Anaconda
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio
Canadian Pacific
Ches. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. V....
C M. A 8t. P...
DeKeera
Denver A R. O...
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Illinois Central ..
Louts. A Nash...
M., K. & T
SILVER Bar,
..Mi
80 1-18
.. 0
.. 85
..107
118
N. Y. Central.
Norfolk A W.
do pfd ....
Ontario A W.
Pennsylvania
Rand Mines ..
,15uiHeudlng
43
... 40
...181
... 16
... Sr.
... 94
... 4i
... 83!
... 71:
...171
...1"2
quiet,
do 1st pfd
do 2d ptd
Southern Railway ,
do pfd
Southern Pacific ...
Union Pacific
do pfd
U. 8. PI eel
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Spanish 4s
27d per ounce.
..14
.. 86
.. b
.. 61
.. 72
.. 9
.. 61
.. 47
.. 46
.. 8Ui
.. 44
.. M
..141
..100
.. 32v4
..102
.. 2u
.. 41
.. SI
MONEY ,Sal tier cent.
The rate ot discount in the open market
for Bhort bills is 2 1-16i2 per cent; for
three months' bills, 2 1-16(62 per cent.
Kerr York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, June 28 Closing quotations
on mining stocks we,re
Ads ma Con
Alice
Breece
Urur.swlck Con ..
Comstock Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Vs..
Horn Silver
Iron Silver .......
Leadvllle Con ...
Offered.
.. 29
.. u
..26
.. t
.. I
..136
..170
..100
..
Uttla Chlet ..,
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potosl
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes .,
BUI. dura
.. 4
..400
..too
.. 1
.. 10
.. 40
... 28
.. 80
..140
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, June 28. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $137,325,10o;
gold, $65,615,131.
Fcrelga Financial,
LONDON, June 28. Money was In fair
demand In the market today and borrow
ers were made dependent on the Hank of
England. Discounts were firm. Prices on
the stock exchange were quietly firm. The
movements were mostly unimportant. There
were some slight declines lnrgely due to
the absence of support. Consols eased
slightly and recovered at the clone. Ameri
cans opened low in response to Well street
snd Improvtd somewhat, Missouri Paclnc
was the feature. Prices relapsed later on
New York selling-, but rallied later and
closed firm. Foreigners, were falrlv up
held, although dealers were nervous re
garding Japanese securities, which were
easier Tmcerlal Japanese (s of 1901 were
quoted at 102.
PARIS. June ?8 Prices" on the Bours
to4ay were firm throughout. French rente
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, June 28. Bank clearings for
today were $1,450,360.69, and for the corre
sponding date last year $1,197,991.10.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, June 28. WOOIy In the amount
or sales the wool market is more uuiet than
ror some time, but this tone Is not the re
sult of any weakness In the situation. The
market Is exceptionally strong. The most
of the la rue manufacturers Dough t very
freely several weeks ago. An unusual oc
currence Is the effort being made to secure
the clln of 1906 by contracts made at this
time. Territorial wools sell freely. The
season for nulled grades Is practically ovor
Foreign wool is firm. The range In this
market is about as follows: Ohio and
Pennsylvania XX. SoifiMe: X. 33fi34c: No. 1.
41ifT42e; No. 2. 42f43e; fine unwashed. 28
gic; quarter blood, unwashed, 35Ca36c: three
nuarters blood. 36o: half blood. 35c: un
washed delaine. 29a30c: unmerchantable. 32
h33c: fine washed delnlne. 39f?40c. Michl
nan Fine unwashed. 26e: ouarter blood, un
washed. 33ti'34c; three-quarters blood, 3-Vdi
S6c: half blood. 80'f31c: unwashed delaine
2728o. Kentucky. Indiana, etc. Three-
quarters and half blood, 35S37c. " Territory
Idaho, fine. 2Zii3c; heavy fine. 1920c; fine
medium, 2223c; low medium, 26j2ic: Wyo
ming fine, 2Kfi22c: heavy fine. I8fa19c; fine
medium. ?2(i23o: medium. 2ftvfi27c: low me
rilnm. 26ff27c: Utah and Nevada, fine. 22fl)
23c:- heavv fine, lfiai&c: fine medium, iyrt
23c: medium, 26if?27c; low medium, 273'28c;
Dakota, fine. 22fi23e; fine medium, 22i'23c;
medium. 2h'Vi2,e: low medium. 26il'2iC: Mnn
tana, fine, choice, 26f26e; fine average, 22i
23c; fine medium, choice, 25'326c; average,
2lS22c; staple, 279280;. medium choice, 27
o2v.
ht inns. JnnA 28 WOOD-flteadv
medium grades, combing and clothing, 26
fr31e; light fine, 24ii28c; heavy fine, 20
22c; tub washed, 32i&42c.
Kansas Cltr Grain and Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. June 28 WHEAT
Iwer: July. 81R1c; September, 78-J
7Kc: December, 7c. Cash: No. 2 hard
96fiy9c; No. 3. S8iSWc: No. 4. 7592c; No.
red. OlffSlVrC: No. i. sxwuc: ISO. 4. ioratt.C.
CORN Higher; July. 49c; September
48c; December, 44ii44e. Cash: No. 2
mixed. 51'0t)lV;c; ino . 01c; io. t wnue.
63'a"53c; No. S, 62Hf63c.
OATS Hteady ; ro. 2 wnue, jjc ; mo.
2 mixed. Sic.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, $9.50
1000: choice nralrle, $7.758.00.
RYf) Steady at oorytrtc.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas,
new No. 2 whltewood cases included, 13c;
case count, 12c; cases returned, c less.
BUTTER Creamery, 1518c; packing,
14c.
Recelnts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 23,200 21.)
Corn, bu 21.6iO 35.2o0
Oats, bu 7,000 6,000
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, June 28 COTTON Spot
closed quiet, 40 points higher; middling up
lands, 9.90c; middling gulf, lp 15c; sales,
none.
LIVERPOOL, June 29 COTTON Spot In
fair demand; prices 21 points higher;
Amerlcsn middling fair. 5 76d; good mid
dling, 6.46d; middling, 52fid; low middling,
6 10d; good ordinary, 4 92d; ordinary, 4.76d.
The sales of the day were 10.000 bales, of
which l.ooo were for speculation and ex
port, and Included 8.900 American. Re
ceipts, 23,000 bales, including 22,600 Amerl-
CBBT. LOT'18. Mo., June 28. COTTON
Firm; middling, 9c. Bales, 1,851 bales;
receipts, none; shipments, 716 balea; stock,
72,326 bales.
6
7
1
'i
147
1
2
42
9
80
10
36
2
5
1
6
4
203
Total receipts
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing ine
number of head indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
1.903
3.376
4,391
4,606
602
148
S.56
661
966
1 ism o j iw I so
1 mini I en iw 8
1 inn I 10 t r-s s s.'
1 ir?i I 88 1 HI" t
1 tin I 40 1 1710 1
1 f,vjo 1 m 1 1400 I
I in 1 in 1 inn 8
1 1469 8 to 1 . 1720 I 86
STAGS.
1 114 I 78
CALVES.
1 Ul I 78 I ln 8 2S
1 110 4 00 8 11 I 28
1 460 4 SO 1 IJ" 4 26
1 10 I On I 160 8 25
I J06 00 1 2"0 6 26
1 20 8 00 1 t 0 6 26
1 140 8 00 t fn 8 60
1. 160 8 00 I.., 160 6 60
1 116 6 00 110 6 Si)
1 2'K I 20 1 2!H 8 76
1 17S 8 !5
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
$ 810 2 8 4 817 8 86
1 8i I on 10 648 8 S8
17 4 3 00 6 84 III
1 400 I 25 C7 83 I 70
I 6S I 60 1 7-1 I 76
I I'V) I 80 1 493 I 71
St 8 I 6 3 4 680 3 80
I "0 8 68 8 462 8 80
88 843 86 1 1014 4 10
head; market stnu'.y to sttoug; spiliit
lamle, .:;; grass year lings, $- iO.
-lou ( lt Hie Mirk Unrkft.
SlOl X CITY. In . June - (Special Tele
gram 1 - t ' A 1 I I.E -iti cci ils. 3 nciol; mar
he stiolm; sttickcis si. .my; lT(f, $4 . 1. J
5 4"; co a. bulls ami mixed. J.' "l 4 .0" ; (ch k-
ei s aim icede, ,o4As'i (.aif., iiiiu year
lings. 82. (0.11,4.111.
I u tl uei eiiits, 3i'" lie.nl. mniket 00
hlj ni l', seidng at lo J'lio', nulk 01 t.ik'S,
So.oV(i.3.4t.
COLOR A DO
HAT FEU WESTERNS
T TT1 Tll....
1 cow 940 3 45 2 oows
40 steers.. ..1306 6 00
w am
1 bull 550 2 75'
1 staff 1010 4 10
20 steers.. ..1296 6 00
HOGS There was
hogs on sale today.
offered. The stuff
quality. IJght hogs
.1380 3 45
Pyle.
1 stag.
1 stag.
.1820
. 850
4 10
4 10
another good run of
about 200 cars being
was of rretty good
still have the best
of the trading and bring the best prices.
Discouraging reports from eastern points
had a bear lnmienci on tne trading nere
and sellers were forced to take off some
on the price. At the close of yesterday's
market prices ruled a little lower than on
the onenlna and this morning the mark
was about In the same condition, or Just
about 2c lower. After the first round
or two trading was fairly active at the
decline and the most of the hogs were
disposed of in good season. Toward the
close trading became a trifle slower and
nrlces a little lower than on the opening
The bulk of the hogs sold today at $5.27tj
6.30. with the long string at the later price
$5.35 was paid for good light weights. Rep
resentattve sales:
No.
7
68
66
It
3
71
2!
78
67
80
78
68
87
80
17
86
87
87
68
8?
77
84
48
71
69
77....
68
68
62
67....
18...
1...
62...
88...
1...
68...
70...
Buyers.
Omana Packing Co.
Swift and Company.
Cudahy Packing Co.
Armour & Co
Carey & Benton
Hill & Son
I,. F. Huss
Mike Haggerty
J. B. Root & Co....
Ager Packing Co....
S. & S
Other buyers 72
Totals 3,318 14,776
CATTLE There was a fair run of cattl
here today, about 143 loads being on sale.
RecelDts at this ooint have been mod
erate so far this week and the market
Is in better condition than a week ago.
Trading on beef steers was inclined to
drag all the morning and it was well along
toward noon before anytning nae a clean
ance was made. Buyers were out early
but were not overly anxious for supplies,
and there was little StfttflKth to the trad-
Ins-. On the arnori Kinds sellers were aD.e
to get about steady prices,- but anything
common was hard tp dispose of, and soma
salesmen claimed they had to shade prices
a little. On tne otner nana, in some canes
the good handywelght cattle prougni prices
that looKea a nine strongr, out wrjr tu
cattle that Just suited the eye of th
rmver
There was only a small supply of cow
and h?lfers on sale and the market neia
up in good shape. There was some scuv
Ity to me iraoe on mre riiiu uu
were able to dispose of their holdings at
prices ruling stronger with yesterday'
market Common kinds were also in fair
demand and commanded good steady prices.
Buvers went rlgnt alter ine Biun anu n
clearance was made In good season.
Bulls, veal calves and stags were slow
sale, but sold in about the same notches
as yesterday.
There was a lair supply ui "
feeders here and a little better demand.
Prices ruled tteady to strong on these
kinds and the stuft wal disposed of in
good time.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Pr.
I 80
8 80
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 15
4 16
4 to
4 20
4 26
4 26
4 16
4 36
4 36
4 35
4 38
4 40
4 40
4 41
4 46
I 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 66
4 66
4 66
4 66
4 66
4 64
4 68
4 40
4 10
4 80
4 40
16
67
64
18
6
84
48
79
77
10
72
41..
14..
128
17
14
88
11
42...
16...
83...
II...
10...
68...
77...
66...
74...
7t..,
II...
68..,
88...
81...
68...
76...
64...
86...
11..
81...
II...
TT...
At.
.312
.213
.t4
.261
.270
.870
.2GI
.268
.248
.238
.262
.236
.226
....24
,...24
....221
,...244
. ... 2-16
....277
....244
....862
....230
....244
....278
....260
....ft
....too
....291
....in
....260
....28
....260
....878
....t7
....233
....372
....230
....266
....142
....236
....310
....284
....234
....260
232
218
122
..128
..140
..164
..240
..8fiS
276
842
....211
,...24
....228
....263
....228
....346
....268
....227
217
8k
80
80
160
80
40
60
2S0
80
160
160
80
80
-80
120
284
180
120
40
60
180
40
80
120
280
80
120
120
120
120
160
200
80
40
160
120
120
'40
120
40
40
80
120
80
'46
60
.224
....208
....214
....240
,...tl
.....804
....218
384
.....220
318
.260
Pr.
I 10
36
6 26
6 26
6 26
4 26
6 17
t 27(4,
6 21
6 27St
6 27(4,
6 37
6 37
I 274
4 V
I 2714
6 21S
6 27
6 27
6 27
8 27
6 27
C 27
I 27
6 27
6 27
6 27
t 17
t 21
6 27
8 27
6 27
8 17
6 27
6 27
t 17
8 27
6 27
6 27
6 27
8 27
6 27
27
t 27
8 27
6 80
6 80
I 80
6 30
6 80
6 80
6 30
6 30
i 80
5 80
( 80
6 80
I 80
8 80
I 80
t 10
6 80
( 80
i 30
( 80
8 80
6 80
( 30
I 30
i 80
8 30
8 30
I 30
( 30
I 80
8 80
6 80
I 80
No.
64...
11...
60...
IK...
66....
10...
12....
68 . ..
88...
18...
14...
61...
8-. . . .
68...
...
At.
...268
...261
... .260
....274
....241
...217
,...:6
2116
....233
....218
...217
....823
....218
....2:17
... .270
...234
....263
....2
247
.....246
218
....184
...246
248
....262
211
211
?63
...,26K
234
128
227
,2':3
Sk. Pr.
40 6 30
. . 6 30
80 6 3D
40 6 30
.. 8 30
. . 6 30
no 1 to
40 ( 30
20 I 30
80 6 30
.. 6 30
.. 6 80
60 I 30
20 6 80
20 I 30
80 4 80
ICO 6 30
120
120
'80
80
120
200
80
240
120
160
120
'so
120
180
6 SO
t SO
6 .10
6 80
8 30
8 30
6 80
8-80
( 30
6 80
8 30
8 30
6 30
6 8l
I 80
6 30
6 30
6 80
6 30
i 80
5 30
6 30
6 30
6 30
5 80
5 30
6 30
8 30
6 30
6 30
6 80
6 30
6 30
8 80
6 32
8 32
6 32
6 82
I 82
6 32
6 32
6 32
t 12
4 32
6 82
t 32
6 82
8 32
8 82
8 32
stock. Iii Maltt.
Recelnts of live stock at the six principal
western tiiaikcts estcrdny :
cattle, nogs. nee p.
South Omaha
HIhux City
K ausMS V lt
St. JnHepn ..,
St. l.ouls
Chk'iiRO
Totals ..
OMAHA
.. 3.011
. . . .1
... 7.1 '
... 1.188
.. 4. ("d
. ..lb.fiO
...ai.osu
11. till
il.lH'O
8,i"0
l" :M
U, IM)
3ii.t
9i6
1.9,1
2.IKV
U.nO
23.437
WlrOl.tiJALK M-lUIvliT.
di on
No.
10
6
37
I
1
4
8
1
6
4
8
22
1
I
1
10
14
4
78
1
I
2!
11
16
t
134
17
18
20
2
48
48
10
1
10
23
8
26
10
16
At.
.. 828
..11.-.4
.. 6
..1028
.. s;.o
.. 801
.. 808
.. 870
1100
50
1818
90
883
1048
12
846
1186
1064
811
162
1076
ms
1211
1148
1000
1021
1162
1063
1063
1106
Ill
1160
1066
810
884
10S6
1061
18IK)
11H8
1090
.1126
No. At. Pr.
16 1118 4 61
40 1151 4 48
13 1168 4 10
11 1123 4 10
I 906 4 70
80 1376 4 10
1 381 4 16
18 1108 4 16
13 1040 4 15
8 1348 4 18
124 1260 4 60
II 1231 4 60
17 1161 4 84
14 1134 4 80
16 1871 4 86
1 1376 4 86
32 1117 4 16
81 1368 4 18
15 1221 4 80
I 1131 4 60
17 1271 4 63
80 1218 4 15
to 1306 i 00
It 1284 I 00
18 13ii0 I 00
20 1601 I 00
17 1260 I 04
4 1266 I 08
13 1861 ( 0
17 1881 t 04
14 1227 I 06
14 1104 I 06
16 1361 OS
20 1814 I 10
81 1373 I 10
10 1306 t 10
II 13"4 I 16
11 1383 ( It
18 1242 8 15
23 1611 8 18
88 1404 I 3S
64..
76.,
72.
61.
1l
88.
86.
121
2.
10.
12.
62.
60.,
64.
12.
17.
4V.
7 308
81 248
16 232
19 243
11 241
10 243
11 260
II 204
82 221
U 211
78 264
84 192
76 224
11 240
18 127
II 207
80 to
70 S21
60 200
44 310
81 182
71 224
71 243
86 114
79 118
64 171
71 142
81 120
78. 222
78 221
78 221
..240 80 ( 80 83 213
..111 'ISO 8 80 64 198
.121 80 6 80 8.1 171
81 122
18 124
M 221
74 236
871 231
76 219
73 231
II 228
79 163
78 187
81 184
SHEEP There was a sharp break In
reeclpts today, there being only four car
The receipts included grassers and fed
lTjlnni, v, 1 H. -1-1. - A ,
' . v ui , ..v.,, 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 , . i i.v , noo a few".
strong tone to tne trading ana tne maiKet
was fairly active. Prices ruled Just about
steady and In some cases a little stronger
There Is a good feeling on sheep here and
probabilities are that anything good would
bring stronger prices. Young stuff is in
good demand, yearlings looking higher
and there la also a better feeling on old
sheen, especially good ewes. A double
deck of fed western ewes sold today for
$4.50, while a double deck of old sheep and
lambs brought the same price, with two
doubles of Oregon yearlings at $5.50.
quotations ror cuppea stocg: uooa to
choice lambs. $b.00ifi6.2o: fair to good lambs.
$5.5066.00: good to choice yearlings, $5.25ra
6.70; fair to good yearlings, 44. ivaa.00; good
to choice wethers, $4.ioiaa.25; ralr to good
wethers. 14 Zb'at.io: good to choice ewes.
$4.3064.60; fair to good ewes, $4.00vQ4.30.
Representative saies;
No.
ewes, cull
bucks ....
ewes, cull
ewes .....
ewes ....
lambs
6 32
6 82
i 82
6 82
t 32
6 82
t 82
I 32
t 35
6 86
6 78
Minneapolis Grain Marks.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 28 -WHEAT-July.
R.0; September. 'Jc; December, 6c;
a l hard. $1.13: No. 1 northern. $1.18;
No. 2 northern, $1.07.
FIXJL'R First patents, $6 10&4J.2A; second
patents, $6 906 00; first clears, $4.8g4.10;
second clears, $2.7612 86.
BRAN In bulk. $12.75t?13.0O.'
Peorta Mark at.
PEORIA. June 2R.-CORN-Hlgaar; No. $
yellow. &6fif6c: No. $, 66c; No. 4, 64c;
no grade, 62'a53c.
.OATH-Ptrons: No. $ white, KTjSIUc; No.
4 white, Jlfl31c.
WlilcKY-On the basis of $1.21
tl
15
24
' 4
11...
T
4 ...
I. ...
1....
1
1
1
1....
1
....
....
1....
1....
1....
I....
1....
!....
I....
I....
1....
8...
8...
1....
1....
1...
1..,.
I....
$....
13'.!!!
STEERS AMD HEIFERS,
.... Sol 4 80
STEERS AND
.... 466 i 10 I.
... 135
... 180
... 176
,.. 433
... 480
,.. 160
... 600
.. 860
... 170
... 8K0
...1840
... 8O0
... 710
...1020
... 890
... 860
...1066
... 960
...1130
... lit
...1041
...1100
... 176
... no
... in
...1180
... 860
...890
... 894)
...1154
...1160
... 190
...lu6
...1140
...1040
...1125
... 894
...1041
...1044
... l-M
.. .111X1
... 190
...1044)
.1164)
4 00
I 76
I 80
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 11
6...
19...
11...
...
18...
17...
COWS.
840
1040
467
878
.884
1100
1181
4 IS
4 HI
4 40
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 10
I It
I 10
1 16
I 16
t tl
I 16
I 15
I 15
t 16
I 16
t 40
I 40
t 46
I 46
t 86
I 00
I 00
t 00
1 00
I 00
t 10
10
I 10
I 10
I 10
I 14
1 11
t 18
1 24
I 30
I 81
I 40
I 40
I 40
I 60
I 60
I 60
8 60
cows.
1.
11...
...
t...
4...
I...
t...
1...
I...
I...
t...
1...
I...
J...
I...
I...
I..
1..,
I. ..
II. ..
1...
I .
I..
1..
4..
4..
1..
14..
4-.
I..
4..
..
6 .
i::
1
1
844
1060
181
881
H3
ID!
no
1010
...uoo
1164
800
1140
1160
into
1011
1191
10O0
870
1300
1161
1120
1016
1100
1320 4 00
867 ,4 00
Ml 4 04
13(0
1128
1131
1033
H14
904
10U0
1061
1113
1160
11(0
1111
t 48
I 40
I 40
!
t 10
I 70
I 70
76
I 16
I 78
I 16
I 16
t It
I 80
I 80
t 81
8 88
I It
I 86
I 65
I 80
110
I 90
iaa
CUWa AND HElFERa.
I 60
HEIFERS.
4 00
4 00
4 06
4 08
4 04
4 68
4 16
4 14
4 it
4 M
4 t
4 40
.. 814
,. 444
, 490
,. 440
.. 160
.. 825
,. 666
,. 466
..1644
..1130
,. 804
. .11.0
..1494
,.UU0
I 40
I 15
I 00
I 16
I 10
I 40
I 10
I 86
I.
1
BULLS.
t 80
I 40
I 46
I 16
1 16
$ U
I
1...
4 ...
1...
I...
1...
..lint
.imi
. 161
. r
. lit
.. 444
,. 460
. 180
,.1440
..124
.1640
. .KK
..
.. lit
I K
I 84
I II
4 (
4 80 .
4 24
4 84
4 11
1 60
t 60
I 66
I 40
I 11
I 1
Av. Pr.
.74 2 60
. 187 8 00
. 84 8 00
.75 4 25
. 85 4 25
. 65 4 60
. 101 4 60
.85 4 60
. 113 4 60
.85 4 60
.41 4 60
. 118 4 65
.91 4 60
.100 6 00
.98 6 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
6 western
4 western
15 western
2 western
11 western
78 western
47 western .wethers
i western ewes
8 western ewes
220 western ewes
6 western lambs ....
10 western ewes
4 Oregon ewes
20 Oregon wethers....
627 Oiegon yearlings...
Condition ot Trade and tlnntnttos
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Kcc. ipts. fall'! market, steady!
candled 'Htoi k, I3c.
Llr. 1 ui l. tK i liens, .niiir.H- roosters.
5c; turkeys, 12ji:c; Uuckr., 8c; spring
chickens. 1 to i ltn., 18c per 10.
Ml TTER-M111 ket 1I1111; packing stock.
1.1c: choice to laucy dan), 17 u lac, ti camel).
it "if 21o; prints. 22c.
81 UAH Standard granuluted, 46.21 per
cwt.; cubes, $,,w per cwl.; cut loat, . 4a
per cwt.; No. 6 extru C, $u.lo per cwt.;
No. 10 extra C, to Ho pur cwt.; No. 16 yel
low, 5.7 per cwt.; XXXX powdered, b.w
tier cwl.; bur iiouilcreu. $i.4u Per cwl.l
eagle lubli'tn, 4; ttfi per cwt.
FRESH FISH '1 rout. 9c; Dal I but. 110!
buffalo (dressed), 8c; plcl:erl fdreosed), tfc;
white bass (dressed), iro; aunflsh, oc; perc.i
(scaled and dressed), 8c; pikc, 9c; culllali.
lie; red snapper, He; salmon. Ine; ciappios.
12c; eel, 1,1c; bulllieuilH, 11c; black bass, ;.vc;
whtieflsh (d-essed), 10c; rrog legs, per dos..
3ic; lobHtcia, grven, 21c, boiled lobsters,
$rc; shad roc, 46c; lilueflus, 8c,
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice, $7.00; No.
1, $6.50; No. 2, IVi.OO: coarse. $u.0o. These
full es aro for hay uf good color and dual
ly. BRAN rer ton. $15.00.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES St. Michaels, all sizes, $f25:
extra fancy Mediterranean sweets, all
sizes, .)...!, Kccilllngs., all sizes, $i.60, Valen
cia, ull sizes,
LEMONS Lnuonlera, extra fancy, 270,
300 unil 3K) sixes t,.Aii,.,; farcy, 2,'C, J11O
und 360 sizes, 41.25; 270 size, 83.50; 300 and
36u sizes. $4. 50; 210 sine, $2. 10; size, $3 .20.
aJATES Per box of 30 1-lb pkgs., .viu;
Hallowe'en, In 7(j-lb. boxes, per lb. 60.
FIGS California, per lo-ln. carton, 7il$
8-")c: imported Smyrna, four-crown, 12c; flvi
crown, 12c.
BANANAS Per medlum-sled bunch, $1.7S
G2.25; Jumbos, $2.50-'u3.4.
PINEAPPLES-Fluiida, per crate Of 24,
30 and 36 Klzes. $3.2:; iZ size. $3.00.
FRUITS AND MELONS.
APRlCOiS Culilornlu, per 4-bugket crate,
$1.10.
PLUMS California, per 4-backet crate.
$1.10.
PEACHES Texas clings, per 4-basket
crato, 800; Texus freestones, ll.tK); Califor
nia, per 26-lb. box. Hoc.
CHEKRiEh California, 'ilack, per 8-Ib.
box, $1.50; white, per -in. ooi, Ji.cO; Mis
souri, box of 24 qts., $2.o0(u2.25.
STRAWBERRIES Homo grown, per 24
qt. case, $1.75u2.0U; Denver, per case of
24-qts., $2.50.
CRANBERRIES Jerseys, per crate, $1 50.
Gooseberries Box of 24 qts., $2.uo.
CANTALOUPES Mexican, per crate,
(B.OUjJ 4.00.
WATERMELONS Alabama Sweets, 26-iJ
30c each; crated, lc per lb.
RASPBERRIES Red, box of 24 pt $3;
black, box ot 24 pts., 2.uu.
BLACKBERRIES Case or 24 qts, 3.oo.
TURNIPS New, pm Out., ioc.
CARROTS New, per dos.. 2o0.
PARSNIPS Old, per bu., 40c.
WAX BEANS Per -bu. box, 5o; string
beans, per -bu. box, 75c; bu. box wax or
string. 42.0(.iif2.2t.
POTATOES- liome-grown, in bucks, per
bu., 35c; Colorado, per bu., 45c; new pola
toes, per bu , 65c.
MEANS Navy, per bu., 2.oo.
CAULIFLOWER Homo grown, per orato
Of 1 dos., Me.
CUCUMBERS t'er doe., oe.
PEAS New. per bu. box, $1.00.
TOMATOES Texas, per 4-basket crata.
$1.10.
SPINACH-rer bu 60o.
CABBAGE Home grown, In crates, per
lb., 2c: Mississippi, $1.252.25 per crate, ac
cording to size.
ONIONS New, per aoa. ouncnes, I5c;
Bermudas, per crate of about 50 lbs., T.2o.
RADISHES not nouse or soutnern, per
do., 20c,
LETT JCE Hot bouse, per do.. SMMOC;
head lettuce, per do.. 75c.
BEETS New, per doz., 3"C.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Swiss, new. 15c: Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wisconsin limborger, 15c; twin,
12i)14cj joutig Americas, 14c.
NUTS walnuts, No. i sort shells, new
crop, per lb., loc; hard shells, por lb., uc:
No. 2 soft shells, per lb., 12a; No. 2 hard
shells, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per id., c; unui walnuts..
fier lb., H'Jiia'tc; almonds, soft shell, perl
b., 17c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; shellbarg y
hickory nuts, per bu., $1.75; 1 Vge hickory ,
nuts, per bu., $1.60. I
HIDES No. 1 green. 8c: No. 2 green.
7c; No. 1 salted, 9c; No. 2 salted, 8c;
No. 1 veal calf, loc: No. 2 veal calf. c: dry
salted, 7 (it He; sheep pelts, 26c&$1.00; horss
hides, $1.603.00.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. June 2S.-METAIJ3 The
London (In market was again higher with
spot closing at 140 and futures at 42138
17s 6d. Locally the market was steady
and up somewhat In sympathy with spot,
closing at $311,61130.75. Copper, on the
other hand, was lower n broad, closing at
66 2s 6d for Sot and at 66 for futures.
I.ocally the situation shows no quotable
change. Ike and electrolytic are quoted
at $15.00 and casting at $14.75. Lead was
higher at 13 6s 3d in London. Locally
the market is firm with some dealers ask
ing higher prices, although the general
range remains unclinnged at $4.5tVy4 60.
Spelter remained quiet at 24 in London
and at $5.30 in the local market. Iron
closed at 49s 4d in Glasgow and at 46s 6d
in Mlddlesboro. 1-ocally the market la
unchanged with the tone said to be In
buyers' favor. No. 1 foundry, njrthern,
Is quoted at $16.25C16.76; No. 2 foundry,
northern, $I5.50til6.26; No. 1 foundry, south
ern, nnd No. I foundry, southern, soft.
$15.75(016.25; No. 2 foundry, southern, $15.25
Cattle Steady Hogs Ten Cents Lower
Sheep Tea Cents Higher.
CHICAGO. June 28. CATTLE Receipts
16,0(i0 head; market steady; good to prime
Steers, $5.2fcti6.2; poor to medium, ;i.7;i:u;
6 15: stockers and feeders. $2.504.40: cows.
$2.50(34.50; heifers, $2,504(4.80; canners, $1.50i&
2.40; calves, 43.tMUti.iu; Texas leu steers,
IX fi(VB4 85.
HOUo rteceipis, 3n,U"j neaa; estimated ior
tomorrow, 22,ouo neao; market loc lower;
mixed and butchers. 16.3Wio.65: good to
choice heavy, $6.5Ofi5.70; rough heavy, $5.00
j 4o; light, to.awo.K; duik or saies, so.oo
Sit 65.
BllCCr A--1' lA(iluo ncLciuiB, "nJ
head: sheep market 10c higher; lambs, 15c
higher: good to choice wethers, $4.76'u5 25
rule to choice mixed. x4.2o'B4.6o: western
sheep, $4bXe6.25; native tamos, inciuuing
snrini lambs, $5.2oii4.0o; western lambs,
$6.7146.50.
St. I.ools Live Stock Market.
RT T-nma. June 28. CATTLE Receipts
4.000 head, including 2.000 Texans; market
for nat
tlve s
dressed
steers under 1.000 rounds. $3. 26(54.40; stock
ers and feeders. $2.26(i4.26; cows ana neircri,
$2 0064.65; canners, $1.5or(J2.10; bulls, $l.nii
$.26; calves, 8.40'So.w; xexas ana 1111111111
steers, $2.&(Ka4.15; cow ana neuers, z.wn
- . . .
HOOS rteceipis, iz.j neao; marK.u
lower; pigs and lights, $4 90j5.5O; packers.
14 7545.50; butchers and best heavy, $5.45'(C
6 60
SHEEP and lambs Here pts, z.fiiio neaa;
market higher; native muttons, $4.04VUo.iiO',
lambs. $5.508 7 25; culls and bucks. $2.75&5.00;
stockers, $2.75U8.26; Texans, $3.754.76.
neaa, including z.'n lexuiiB, inmsvi
atlves higher; for Texans strong; na
shipping and export steers. M.lS'oo.lS
td beef and butcher steers, $3.26(U5.20
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. June 28. COFFEE Futures
opened steady at unchunged prices to a
decline or 5 points under moderate offerings
In the absence of support. Cables were
without special feature and the market
ruled very quiet. Hosing net unchanged to
6 points lower. Pales were 17,000 bags, in
cluding August at 6.45c; September, 8.6.VfJ
6 60c; IiecemlHT, 6.80'do.90c; May. l.Wtfl.lbc.
Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7, invoice, 79ic
tloard of Trade Closes Monday.
CHICAGO, June 28. The directors of the
Board of Trade here have voted, to close
the exchange July 3 and 4.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kansas City Ll Stoek Market.
KANSAS CITY, June 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 7.0u0 head. Including 2.0u0 southerns:
market teady to 10c higher. Choice export
and dressea beer steers, t4 00ni5.75; fair to
food. $4.26tj6.00; western fed steers, $4.25'
40; stockers end feeder, $2.75(84.50; south
ern steers, $2.75&-4 76; southern cows. $2.2or
2 60; native cows, $2 25 fi 4.50; native heifers,
$3 2!Wff.0O; bulls. $2 2fft4 00; calves. $3.li'i5.26.
HOGS Receipts. 8,000 head; market tendy
to a shade lower: top, $6.50: bulk of sales,
$5 42Hft5.4"H; heavy. $5 4Xi5 45; packer,
(6 42H(('i6.47: pigs and light. t5 .Vr5.50.
SHEEP AND LAMMS Receipts. 6 Of1
head; market steady to 10c higher; native
lambs. $l ifrn7.26; western fed lambs, $5.60.',
7 00; fed ewe and yearlings. $4.2517 5. ai;
Texas clipped yearlings. $4 755.26; Texa
clipped sheep, $4.25(4.86; stockers and feed
ers, $2.508 3.75.
t. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., June 28 CATTLE
Receipts. 1,188 head; market steady to
10c higher; natives, $3 76tr6.66; cows and
heifers. $1,602)4.40; stockers and feedeis,
$2.75 4 60.
HOGS Receipts, 10.214 head; market steady
to weatt; na-nta. is.v.ijow), medium and
heavy. $5 405 47'A.
8HEEP AND LAMBS-Roeelpts, U71
DEEDS filed for record June 28, 1905, as
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street, for The Mee:
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance com
pany to Anna Muervall, part lot 6,
block 8, Kountzo's 4th $
L. Doll and wife to Florence M. Ely,
lots 1 to 24, except 21, block I, Tay
lor's add
Winona Savings bank to H. Tom
brink, lot 8, block 60, South Omaha..
I. M. Lewis to i). A. Scott, lots 3 and
4. block 3. Ames place
M. R. Kindred to J. Smith, lot 6, block
46, Florence
lifgsle Kavun and husband to F. and
Marie Luther, lota 14 and 15, block 2,
Mi-lies' 1st aild
R. B. Ellison and wife to W. H. Elli
son, lot 20, block 1, Campliell's add.,
Sarah F. Bartlett and husband to H.
S. ThoniBB, lot 6, block 114, Florence
W. A. paxton et al to Mary Condon,
lot 6, Billings' subdiv
Paxton tfc Gallagher company to Mary
Condon, same
Marie C. Choppelear and hustnd to
8. F. Butcher, lot S tilnpk J4, jpen
ford tilace
Barbara Suynor to Barbara K-a, kit
8, block 3, Brown park
J. G. Classen to . Martenee, part-
lot 3. block 48. (Jrandvicw
H. Chance to H. T. Brass,' lot 11, block
8, Muxwell U Freeman's add
924
1,250
1
1,000
200
800
2,375
6
1
20
1,000
1
100
600
Edvards-Vood Co.
(Incorporated. ' " '
nat a Offlca: Fit'ri sad Rotxtrttv $UrMti
5T. HAUU. fllNM.
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain', Provisions
Ship Your Groin to Us
Branch Office, lio-ltl board ml Trad
lllda-., Omaha, Heb. Telephone 81114.
212-214 Exchange ttldg.. South Omaha.
BtO Tiioua iii. a4dcnilut 'tVbttitt 1
