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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1902)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOnEIl 28, 1002. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL asnasSsSsSenaaS) Wueat and ProTisioM Clots Higher, but . Corn and Oat Fall. TRADE FATHER QUIET THROUGHOUT DAY v A'heat Opens Easy on lleary Receipts, feat Firm Tp an Liberal t'lenr (nri i4 Good tak Drnand. CHICAGO, Ort. 27. Trading on the Ttoard Of Trade today ws rather quiet, but prices generally iiom upward. Deccmlier wheat closing 4c higher. December corn 4'W'4e lower and oU 4'a4o lower. January pro visions closed from 24c to 124c higher. Wheat ruled firm the greater part of the duy, but trading waa only fair. The open ing was easy on liberal receipts and reports of larger shipments from the Black Sea dis trict, but the market firmed up on liberal clearance and a good cash demand. Du luth reported upward of 300,oi bushel worked there, part for direct export and Mrw York reported 26 boatlotds taken for xport. The flan Francisco market waa up stharply on a strong export demand from .Australia. A large Increase In visible and pome profit-taking caused a alight reaction .late in the day, out tne nose waa steaoy, Jiecember opened unchanged to 41l4c lower at 72VU 724c to 724c. declined to 724e, but rallied again to 724c. only to react araln to 72Hc. The cloae waa 4e higher at 724e. World's shipments were 12.992.0p0 Mishels. compared with 7.268,000 bushels last ear. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to l.ost.nno bushel, compared with 1.430.flnft bushels a year ago. Visible supply ah owed an Increane of 2.2M.O0O bushels, com. jwred with kn Increase last year of 1.241,noO bushels. The amount on passage for the week Increased 94,000 bushels, primary re ceipts were 1,975,000 bushels, against 1,430.000 .bushels a year ago. Minneapolis and Du Juth reported receipts of 1.212 cars, which, with local receipts of 193 cars 3 of contract grade made total receipts for the three jiolnts of 1,045 cars, against 1.400 cars last neek and 1,023 cars a year ago. There waa comparatively little Interest manifested In corn and prices were Inclined to Big. Local sold quite freely early In the lay on good weather and liberal receipts, Tmt later the market rallied In sympathy with wheat and on a fair demand from a prominent long. The close waa fairly steady, with December tyaHc lower at 514 4S514c. after ranging between 614c and bl'tc. Local receipts were 282 cars, with 48 of contract grade. Oata continued dull early In the seseion, bit a fair trade developed toward nojn, "with good buying of May by commission houses. The close was steady and slightly below Saturday's final figures. December closed 4&'4c lower at 3J314c, after selling between 3o41t3la and 314c. Local receipts were 301 cars. Provisions were traded In fairly well and after a weak opening, due to large recelpta of hogs and lower prices at the yards, the market rallied and the close waa firm. Commission houses and brokers were good buyers at the decline. January pork closed 24c higher at $15624, January lard 124c Mgher at t9.27V and ribs 6i?74c higher at fS. 2558.274. . Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 310 cars; corn, 360 cars; oata, 455 cars; hogs, 22.0(10 bead. , The leading futures ranged as follows: Artlcles.l Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close ! Bat'y. Wheat Oct. . ' Dec. May Corn . Oct. Dec, May Oats K Dep. May Pork , Oct. Jan. May Lard Oct. Nov. Deo. Jan. May , Jtlbs Oot ' Jan. Mar ...:..! 714 71 7244! 72 724 72 724 734 744:T3-&7i B7H 67M 674 B14!514ffS' B1i 434434&'4i434,H 674 ti4'i 61'A 31 (fTH1 81 32 30!if31 31 UH Sl'i 824 16 60 15 HO 14 SO 11 15 10 65 "i'is" 8 40 11 B0 8 2" 7 774 it 16 40 16 45 3249 V. 16 40 ' 15 65 16 B0 1 60 15 50 16 65 14 624 16 824 11 25 It 274 10 70 10 SO 75 10 no 9 124 6 30 I 874 8 66 13 00 13 00 3 15 374 . ? 70 7 80 14 624 14 824! i 11 25 U 3741 10 674 10 BO 10 (0 8 75 1241 274 8 624 874i 1100 8 15 7 70 12 00 8 274 7 BO No. 3. a New. Cash quotations were as follows; FLOUR Firm; winter patents, $3.4Vf 160: straights, f3.104r3.30; clears, I2.70ffi3.00: pring specials. f4.2nft4.30; patents, fc.tua 70; straights. f2.804j3.20. WHEAT No. 2 spring, 724iff73o: No. I spring, 67ff72c: No. 2 red, 704i714c. CORN No. 2, 68c; No, 2 yelow, 60c, OAT8 No. 2, 80s; No. 3 white, 81c. RYE No. 2, 494o, BA RLEY Good feeding, 4043c; fal to choice malting, 44ff68c, SEEDS No. 1 flax. 31. 24; No. 1 northwest, ern, 31.25; prime timothy, 33.854f3.90; clover, contract grade, 310.76. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 816.60 4516.80. Iard, per 106 lbs.. 311 25W11.274. rlhort ribs aides (loosej, 311. BO'S 12.00. Dry sited ahoutdera boxed. tSJB'uilO.OO. Short clear aides (boxed), 3U.75.jT12.00. . The following were the recelpta and ship ments of grain Saturday: Kecelpts. Shipments. riour, bbls 16,400 23.300 AVheat. bu 171.800 13,400 Corn, bu....V 278.760 - 371.000 Oats, bu 830,2nO 229 600 Kye, bu 29.800 Jlarley, bu 56,000 On the Troduce exchange today the but ter mnrket was easy; creameries, 16 J44c; dairies, 1521c. Efg. easier, loss off, cases returned, 214c.. Choe.se. steady, 104 J KKW TOHK KiSSKRAL MARKET. flotations f the Day or Varloos Commodities. NEW YORK. Oct. 27. FLOUR Recelpta, H.W bbls.; exports. 38.244 bbla.; market was steadier and a shade more active; win ter patenta, 83.663.85; winter straights, 33.40 i3 60; winter extras. 82.gOrU3.0O; winter low grades. 32.66tf2.6; Minnesota patents, 31 W hA.Vl; Minnesota bakers, f3. lfr 3 SJ. Rye flour, sUady; fair to good, 83.15irj3.40; choice to fancy. 33.6043.56. Buckwheat flour, easy, $2.2r2.S0. spot and to arrive. CORNMfciAL Dull; yellow western. 81.30: city, 1. 2; Drandywlne, 33.4tK53.5o. RYE Firm; No. 3 western, 5Sc, f. o. b.. float; No. 2, 64fr644c; track state, 6MjM4c. C. t. f , New York. BARLEY Steady : feeding. 41c, c. 1. f., BulTalo; malting, 4961c, c. I. f., Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts. 1M.726 bu. ; exports. 228.548 bu.: spot, easy; No. 2 red. 7ia ele vator and T?HS77Ttn f. o. b. afloat; No 1 northern. Duluth. 824c f. o. h. afloat- Kn 1 hard. Manitoba, 834o f. o. b. afloat. Op tions opened easier, reflecting lower Eng- .nen nuns, uig nussian sniuments and 'beavy interior - movement; . later they t urned strong on .butt news from San Fran cisco, euied oft again under a large visible supply Increase.' but' were finally firm on covering at o net advance: Ur rru.M .7x4c, cloaed at "Sc; . December, 78 1-I64V ,78c, closed at 78Hc. vunn-ncripij. zn.tw n'l. ; exports, 41,13 bu.:' spot, euay: No 2. 6Wc elevatur unri 614c f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 yellow. 6c; No. 3 wnur. sc. i nrsi wraaer. owing to 1m 'tiroved weather and liquidation corn ral .Ilea wtlh.nhedt and held steady most of the session, closing unchanged: May, 4H4 U4c. closed at 4S4c; December, 6tStf M 15-1ftc, rloser" at Wc. 1 OATS Receipts,. TiMXi bu.; export. 136.(24 ibu.; spot, steady; No. 3, S34c: standard jevkc; wo. 1 wnita, sc; track, west lern, S4fl-3tic; track, white, state, 34n36c. Op 'tlon market was Inactive all day but laieaay; iecemoer cioata at sbWo. 1 MAY yulet; shipping, 56a70c; good to : cnuu-e, k l. HOPS Firm: state, common to choice 12 crop. 2,vjj35c; liwi crop. 24'g2Sc; olds Tfp 124c; Paclllc coast, 1902 crop. 25Jj31c; 1301 'crop, -ifusic; oias, tiijc. . H1DKS Quiet; Galveston-. 30 to 25 Ibe., niiioriii, iv m iu., 194 , lexas dry. 24 to 30 lbs.. 14c. . LEATHER-8teady; hemlcnk sole, ' Buenos Ayrea, light to' heavy weighta, acid. ,24i'A4c PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, 315 00 vei00; mess, 312.0tKnl2 60: "beef hams, t-".' 50 aji.ou; racset. tit.aoii ia.w; city extra Iiull meea. M.((.2.uo. Cut meats. Irregular. I pickled bellies. lt75o U.flu; pickled choul- , oers, a; pun 1 en nams, 111. i.ard. nrm western steamed, 311-tiO; October closed at 111 mi. nominal: rennetl. nrm: niniinrnt '$11 NO; South America. 312; compound. $7.50 tr7.75- Pork, firm; family, f'.'l 0Vi ti 50; short clear. $20,601(122.00; mesa, $18.7W(jlS 0i TALLOW Dull; city. 4c; country, 1c. I RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 44 Xj-CL Japan. -H)i'-c. Bl'TTER Receipts, 3,555 pkgs.; steady state dairy. lS24c; creamery, extra, 2jc (creamery, common to choice, 19(i244c CHEE8E Recelpta. . 3.1SS pkgs.: aulet (fancy, large, new, state, full cream, colored land white, old, 124c: new, 1:4c: fancy, small, colored and white, old. 124c; new, EGOS Receipts. 8.472 pkgs.: Irregular .state and Pennsylvania, average best, 24ij ixc; western can a leu, :i.ic. l POULTRY Alive, firm; chickens. 12c Iturkeys. 9c: fowls. 13c. Dressed, slow: west ' ern chickens. 129l24c; western fowls. Wit ill1!-: spring turkeys, 14frl5c. , JIETAL8 Tin waa QJlet la tb local market today at 3W.30i:6 holders being Infiuenned by an advance of 2s d In Lon don, where spot closed at 11 17s d and futures at 11H 12s d. Copper In 1ondon wns uni hanged at 52 lis ski for snot and 4-i2 1.1s M for futures, while the New York market, though dull, was Irregular. Stand ard closed at 311. lake at 811. jV 11 .85. electrolytic- at 611 fc-'4fn 1175 and casting at $11.S.'4'(11.75. Iend was steady here and unchanged from 34.124: 1xndon also waa unchanged at 10 l.'x". Ppelter contlnuea quiet and steady In both markets, quota tions remaining nt 3.V50 In New York and 1! Ss in Ixindon. Iron in the Kngliah markets was a share higher, with Glasgow closlnj at 67s Sd and Mlddleeborough at 52s; locally iron waa steady, but quiet and unchanged : No. 1 foundry, northern la quoted at 323 Oorl2.'..o0; No. 2 foundry, north ern, No. 1 foundry, southern, and No, 1 foundry, southern, soft, 32.023.00. OMAHA WHOLESA1.K MARKETS. Comdltlon of Trade anal Quotations on staple and Fancy Produce. EGOS Candled stock, 30c. LIVE POUITRY Hens. 74'tT'c; roosters, according to age, 4c: turkeys, 11612c; ducks, ffeyc; geese, Baltic; spring chickens, per lb., til 94c. Hl'TTER Packing stock. 16c; choice dairy. In tubs. lKca2oc; separator, 24iff25c. FRESH CAl'OUT FISH-Trout. 11c; her ilng. 7c: pIckereL 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunflsh, 3c; blueflns, 3c: whlteflsh. Ion; snlmon. 16c; haddock, lie; codfish, 12c; redsnapprr, 10c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 30c; lobnters, green, per lb., 28c; bullheads, 10c; catfish, 13c; black bass, 20c; halibut, 11c. CORN 64c. OATS 33c. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 65c. RYE 43c. BRAN Per ton. 313. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole' sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, 3 50; No. 1 medium, $K; No. 1 coarse, 37.50. Rye straw, 37. These prices are for hay of good color and Quality. De mand fair; receipts light. OY'BTEIiS Standards, per can. 2Sc; extra selects, per can, 36c; New York counts, per can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per H-"&; bulk, standard, per gal.. 31.30. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY-Kearney, per dog.. V3 35c; Kalamaxoo, per dos., 25c. POTATOES New. per bu., 25f30c. SWEET POTATOES-Per lb.. 2c: Vir ginia, per bbl., 33; home grown, per bu., 90c fl. TURNIPS Per bu., 80c. BEETS Per basket, 40c. CI 'CI' M HERS Hothouse, per do , 81.50. WAX BEANS Per bu. box, 31.60; string beans, per bu. box. fl. 60. CABBAGE Home grown, new, 1c. ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per bu.. &01S3WC; Spanish, per crate, fl.60. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. f2.70. .KRUITS TEACHES California, late Salways, fl. PRUNES Utah, per 4-basket crate, 90c. PEARS Fall varieties, per box, il.7&2.U0; Bartlett s, per box, 32.26; Kaffirs, per bbl., 33.75. APPLES-Cooking. per bbl., f2.25: eating, f 2. 2o(jf2.&0; Jonathans, 33.25; New York stock, 33.25. GRAPES New York, 22c; Tokays, per crate. 81.75; Malagas, per keg, 5.0-"a8.O0. CRANBERRIES Per bbl., 87.00&7.&0; per box. 32 60. QUINCES-Per box, fl.75. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS Per bunch, according to alxa, f2.tKVtf2.50. LEMONS California fancy, 34.004.I5; choice, 33.6t i63.76. ORANGES Valencia. 34.60; New Ja maica, any slie, 34; Mexicans, any slxe, 34. DATES Persian, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6c; per case of 30-1 b. pkgs., 32.26. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 86c; Turkish, per 36-lb. box, 18c. MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case, 33.60. CIDER New York. f4.B0; per 4-bbl., f2.75. HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, 6c: No. 1 salted, 84c; No. 2 salted, 74c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to I24 lbs., 84c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8faL2c; abeep pelts, 75c; horse hides, tl.502.50. POPCORN Per lb., 3c; ohelied, 4c. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 13c; hard shell, per lb., 124c; No. 2 soft shell, per lb., 11c: No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 10c; Braxlla, per lb., 11c; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb., 16c; pecans, large, per id., 14c; smaii. per ID., liXl cocoanuis, per uos., ovu; cnesi nuts, per lb., 16c; peanuta, per lb., 64c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c. ULI) M ti l aim A. a. Aipern quotes too following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, 311; Iron, stove plate, per ton, 38; cop per, per lb., 84c; brass, heavy, per lb., 84c; brass, light, per lb., 64c; lead, per lb., icj sine, per lb., 34c; rubber, per lb., 64c. , t, Louts Grain and Provisions. Ol, bUVIO, UH. I . ' II Ull 1 ..van, a. v. 2 red, caah, elevator, 6c; track. 634i!9c; December. 68(.i9c asked; May, 7142o sked: No. 2 hard, KS'.lc CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 45c, new; track. 67c. old; 46c. new; December, 4o4c askud; May, 3!c. JAT8 Ixiwer: No. 2 cash. 29c: track, zsvia 804c; December, 24c; May, 2o bid; No. 2 white, HYE Lower at 48c. KIjOUR Otilet and steady: red winter patenta, 33. 410. 55; extra fancy and straight, ij.HKinl.36; clear. f2.95(q3.05. PEKIJ rimotny, nrm, amii-i. CORN MEAL Steady, f2.90. BRAN Firm; sacked, eaat track, 74igv75c. HAY Steady to strong; timothy, 310.000 13.; prairie. f9.on$'ll.oo. IRON COTTON TIt; BAGGING 6 B-16S7 l-16c. HEMP TWINE 39.50. PROVISIONS Pork, lower: Jobbing, old. f16.56; new, 316.95. Lard, higher at flO.624 Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts, fll.25; clear rbs, 311. 50; short clear, $11.50. Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $12 25; clear ribs, $12.25U2.374; short clear, fl2 624. METALS Lead, steady at H-W Did. spel ter, easy at 35-174: 3520 asked. POULTRY Steady : chickens. 80: Borings. 910c; turkeys, 9c; ducks, 104c; geese, 64c. BUTTBb Bieaay; creamery, iwc : dairy, W&21C. EGGS Easier at lt4C, loss on. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls... 12,000 lo.ouo Wheat, bu 311,000 95.000 Corn, bu 43,000 14,000 (41 IS, DU Itl.VW 01, vw Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 27. WHEAT Spot. quiet; No. 1 nortnern, spring. 6s64d; No. 2 red western, winter, oi,u; no. 1 Cali fornia. 6s 44kd. Futures, dull; December. 6s I'M: March, 6s lod. CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, 6s 8d. Futures, dull; October, nominal; Jan uary. 4a 5d; March, 4s A. PEAS Canadian, steady, es id. FIXJL'R fct. Louis, lancy winter, qnlet. 8s 3d. HOPS At London tfacinc coast), nrm. 6 Wats .7. t PROVlnloisB Beer, strong; extra inaia mess, 115s. Pork, strong; prime western mess, 6Hm. Hams, short cut. 14 to 16 lbs., firm. 57 6d. Bucon. Cumberland cut, 2t to an Ik. .1 eo. .1 - V. . . . -IV... id -A OA It.. ILL, 111 III, W , C IH'l I BIUO, ,W W.V ,11 IUR., dull, 66s; long clear middles, ugnt, 2X to 33 lbs., quiet, 62s ltd: long clear middles, heavy. So to 40 lbs., ateady. 62s: short clear backs. la to 20 lbs., steady, 68s; clear Deities, 14 to 10 lbs., strong. HXm. Shoulders, square, ji to 13 lbs., nrm. 62s 6d. Iard. prime western. In tierces firm. 5U 6d: American refined. In alls, firm, 6Ss 3d. 11 1 1 1 r. n nominal. CHEESE Firm; American finest whits and colored, 65s. TALLOW Firm; prime city, zss d; A us trallan. In London. 83a 9d. The Imports of wheat Into Liverpool last week were 75.800 quarters from Atlantic ports, none from Pacific ports and 28,000 quarters from other ports. The Imports of corn irom Atlantic porta last week were 10.2U0 quarters. Visible snpnly of Grnln. NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The visible supply of grain Saturday, October 25, as compiled by the New York Produce exchange, waa as toiiows: WHEAT 29,918.000 bushels; Increase, X 2M.ouO bushels. CORN 2.1S4.0O0 bushels; Increase, 257,000 bushels. OAT S 7,835,000 bushels; Increase, 80.000 bt rhela. RYE 1.157,000 bushels; Increase, 113.000 but'hels. BARLEY 3,102.000 bushels; Increase, 13,000 bushels. Toledo Grain aad Seed. TOLEDO, O.. Oct. 27 WHEAT Firm and fairly active; cash, 76c; December. 774c bid; May. 774c. COIIN Dull and easier; December, 434c; May. 4S4c OATH Dull and steady; December. 324c; Mav. jjc. SEED-rClover. dull and easier; October, It.iv; January, so.su. KYE 52o. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 27. WHEAT Mar ket strong; No. 1 northern. 74c; No. t north' ern. 7L'j73c; December. 7:"c. RYE atrona: No. i. 62c. BARLiiY Firm; No. 2. 664c; sample. 34 fj t.'IC. CORN December. 614c Philadelphia Pradaca Market. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27. BUTTER Steady; flr demand; extra western cream ery. 254c: extra nearby prints, 27c EOOS Firmer, good demand; fresh near by, fjc, loss off; fnuh Western, 24c, loss off; frh southwestern. 23c, loss off; fresh southern, Tie, loss off. CHEESE Q.ilet but steady; New Tork full crenms, prime small, K412c; New York full creams, fair to good small, 114' 124c: New York full creams, prime large, 12ffrl24c; New Y'ork full creams, fair to good large, H4Wllc. Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITT, Oct. 27. WHEAT De cember, W4'ii64c: May, 6,c; cash. No. 2 hard. 61iU'c; No. 3, 6164c; No. 2 red, 6K.ii7c; No. 3. Zt(QH.r. CORN October, 444c; December, 37Sc; May, 374c; cash. No.. 2 mixed, 47c; No. 3 white, 4sc, No. 3, 45c. OATS No. 2 white, 3233c. RYE No. 2. 4tV47c. HAY Choice timothy, fl0.50iri0.75; choice prairie, 39 5Oral0.00. BUTTER Creamery, 2324c; fancy dairy, 20c. EQOS-Fresh, 17V4C. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 375..1oo 15 000 Corn, bu 9,4" n.& Oats, bu 66.000 25.0W Minneapolis Wheat, Floar and Bran. MINNEAPOIIS. Oct. 27. WHEAT De cember, 71S'S'71ic; May. 724c; on track, No. 1 hard, 73-tic; No. 1 northern, 724c; No. 2 northern, 7oc. FLOUR First patents, 3.1.904.00; second patents, fS.Rora W; first clears, 32.9orfl3.0O; second olesrs, $2.45flC65. BRAN In bulk, fair demand, $12. Dnlnth Grnln Market. DULTTTlf, Oct. 27. WHEAT Cash. No. 1 hard, 74c; No. 2 northern, 704c; No. 1 north em and November, 724c; December, 704c; May, 73c. OATS December, Sic. Peoria Market. PEORIA, 111., Oot. 27. CORN-Slow and Inactive; No. 8, B"i4c. OATS Inactive; No. 4 white, 284ff29c, billed through. ElKln Batter Market. ELGIN, 111., Oct. 27. BUTTER Firm at 244c, with no sales on call. The output of the week was 456,000 lbs. HEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Trading; Light and Professloaal Ele ment Still In Control. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Thei course of to day's stock market gave little promise of any change from last week's dull and nar row conditions. Trading was light and the professional element waa still In control. Reports of fresh labor troubles among the railroads running Into Chicago were heard. Traders received no encouragement from London, where quotations for the Interna tional stocks were fractionally lower. Colo rado Fuel and Iron were the most gctlve feature of the opening, advancing over 8 points on moderately heavy transactions, but losing full half Its advantage before the close. Baltimore 4c Ohio was exten sively traded In at an opening decline and Lackawanna sold up 1 point at the first and only offering of the day. By the end of the first hour the weakness of the list became more marked, though with no direct evidence of pressure to sell. Losses of n point or more were then shown by Atchi son, New York Central, Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Erie, Reading, Louisville & Nashville, Chesapeake & Ohio, Norfolk tc Western, Texas & Pacific, Missouri Pa cific, St. Louts Southwestern preferred, Wabash, Minneapolis. St. Paul & Baulte Ste. Marie, Toledo, St. Louis & Western. Canadian Pacific. Sugar, Amalgamated Copper and Hide & Leather preferred. With scarcely an exception the heaviness of these Issues Continued throughout the day and In some Instances became more acute. There were a few feeble rallies, but these were limited to fractions and the early afternoon brought a turn of general weak ness. The selling seemed to come from small holders on the longs' ride, London sold tho list Impartially to the extent of about 15,000 shares, and bought moderately of Northern Securities. Commission houses cut no figure In the day's operations, and traders viewed the situation with increased indifference. The only noteworthy feature was the decline in the rate for commercial paper, which was last week practically un obtainable at less than the legal rate, but today fell to 64it5 per cent. This rate was secured by borrowers of first rate commercial credit and was generally ac cepted by Interior banks, which prefer to losn money to mercantile Interests, rather than obtain the high rate In Wall street. Banking experts regarded this ease as especially significant In showing the down ward tendency 'of money. A slight advance was shown In sterling exchange and It waa believed there had been a heavy accumula tion of commercial bills over Sunday. Ex change was quoted at 34.r6iOcd4.H660. In spite of this increased firmness, gold' ex ports are regarded as more remote than ever. Another shipment of Australian gold to this country was reported by the Anglo- California bunk of San Francisco, and the amount, $1,60,000. probably will be trans ferred to this center at an early day. The final hour found the list even more narrow. with a further contraction of business. One of the special featurea waa a 10-polnt de cline In Brooklyn Union Gas and other high-priced stocks were off 2ft3 points. The close was weak. Further gross and net traffic returns, some of them quite favor able, were reported by Louisville & Nash ville. Southern Railway. Mexican Central, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis, Georgia Central and Hocking Valley. In the way of gossip It was seml-offlclalty stated that there would be early Increases in the I-ouisvnie & ixasnviile dividend rate. The heavy selling of Norfolk & Western was ascribed to the belief that the coming dividend announcement . concerning the common stock would prove disappointing. The active bond Issues were weak all around on small dealings. Total sales, par value, fl.6.000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. The following are the closing orlcea on the New York St""'- exchange: Atctalaoa .. frfcao. Pad Da T04 80. Railway 31 .. 4a plil (31, .. t Teias A Pacific 444 do Pfd Bal. A Ohio do pfd Canadian Pacific. Canada So ..136 Toledo, St. L. W. II ... M do pfil .. $0 Cnloa Pacino . .. 3 do rfd .. H Wabaah .. 134 to pfd .. fci Whoellng A L. ..tis I do id pfd.... .. M'iWIi. Central .. .. 44 do pfd . 441k Adama Ex 47 4 Chca. A Ohio Chicago A Alton.... 10.t 1 "4 4e E 2a M4 4 it lot) do pfd Chicago. Ind. A L.. do pfd Chicago A E. 111... Chlcaso A O. W.... do 1st pid do id pfd Chlcaso A N. W... C, R. I. A P Chicago Tar. A Tr.. ..: American Ex.. .140 .135 .ur. . i . . J4 . to . 444 . . M . J . 0', .:i74 .1204 .it . 23 . i4 . Ti4 . 14 . U . 45; . !4 .123 ,. 74 .19 t:nited atataa Ex.. ,. i4 Wella-Parso' Ex... 84 Amal. t'oppor ..... .. M Amer. Car F .. ar ...i pM . ll'iAmer. Lin. Oil ..48 1 do pfd ..1U Amorlcaa S. A R. ..llv i So pld .. 41 Anae. Mlnlnc Co.. .. i Brooklrn R. T .. S4 c.io. Kil & Iron . (74 Com. Oaa . . it Pont.' Tobacco pfd. ,.11 Oea. Eloctrlc ,. M Horkliis Coal .. tl ilnter. Papar ,.14T I do riftt .. 43 llntar. Powar .. 14 jLaclada Oaa .. M iNatlnnal Blacult .. .-.110 National brad .... ..137 -No. American .... ..134' Pacific Coaat ..13 Pacini Mall .. li Pcopla's Oaa .. I8V1 Preaatd S. Car ..110 do pfd..' ..!i4 Pullman P. Car.... .. IH Hepubllc 8tal .... .. do pfd ..173 sugar T.nn. Coal A I.... .. 75 .Union Bag A P.... . . I do p!d .. I'. S. Leathor .... . .1C2V do pfd .. I'i.U. g. Rubber .... .. W I do pfd. , .. 7H V. B. Htaat .. 14 I do pfd .. II Waatarn Union ... .. 124 Amor. Ijocomotlva. .. 11V do pfd . .K. C. Southorn... do pfd ...14 do pid O. C. C. A Bt. L... Colorado so , do lat pfd do id pfd...: rl. A Hudaos..... Dal. U A W DnTr A R. O do pfd Erla do lat pfd do M pfd Oraat Nor. pfd , Hocking Valley .... do pfd Illlnola Central .... Iowa Cantral do pfd Lake Erla A W.... do pfd L. A N Manhattan L Met. Bt. Rr . 4!4 ,.102 . 14 . to ..133 .. 21H . 7 .1231 .. .. 1S4 ,.' rt .. 14 .. M .. It .. i5 .. 404 .. , .. 1-4 .. 204 .. M .. u .. 154 Max. Central Mpx. National Minn. A St. Lr Mo. Pacific M.. K. A T do pfd N. 1. Cantral N. T. Central Norfolk A W do pfd Ontario A W Pennarlranta Reading do lat P'O do 3d pfd St. LAB. r do lat prd do td pfd St. L S. W do pfd St. Paul do pfd Offered. Boston Stock Quotations. . BOSTON, Oct. 27.-Call loans. 64S4 per ctnt: time loans, 6i6 per cent. Official closing of stocks and bonds; Atrhlaoa 4a Oaa la U.i. Central 4a.. Auhlaon do pfd Boaton A Albany. Uoslon A Me Uoetoa Elevated . ..1004 Alloues 24 .. 7 4 Amalgamated ae untenant 34 HIS Calumet A Hecla. . . .I'J" .I1X1W Centennial 17 .26a Copper Range .1M Ix.mlnloa Coal ..... .1U5 Franklin , :r liie kovale .. 41 ..U14 .. 04 .. 134 .. 43 .. 14 .. li .. 254 .AM m ..166 .. to .. 104 .. 31 .. 114 V :.-t.' N V.. N. H A H ritebburg pfd 14J Mohawk I'nlon PacISc i0J Old Dominion Max. Central O.-.ola Amer. Sugar 123 Parrot do pfd U4Uiincjr American T. A T 14 Santa V Copper.... Dominion I. AS 51 Tamarack Oen. feleclrle Ia6 Triraoubtala Maaa. Klectrta a4 Trinity do pld to United States United Fruit Uo4 Utab V. B. Steel 40 Victoria pfd U46 Winona Weattngh. Common . Wolverine Adventure . oAsked. Daly Waa Bank Clearing. OMAHA. Oct. 27 Bank clearings. $1.268.. 737 61; corresponding day last year, fl.ioi,. 032 46; decrease. $s3.'.'i(4.t;5. CfaVlCAOO, Oct. 27. Clearings, f27.86S,61: balances, tMSO.fca); Ntw York exchange, V,ft too dlsuouul; foreign exchange unchanged. with sterling posted st f4 34 for sixty days and at $4 7 for demand. BALTIMORE. Oct. 27 Clearings, $.1,267, 413: balances. $v2,3tl; money, 6 per cent. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27. Clearings. $14. 4P2.f20; balances, $2,588,186; money, 6 per cent. NfTW YORK. Ort. 27. Clearings, fl.18.922, 362: balances, 37.267.fl13. BOSTON. Oct 27. Clearings, $16,731,190; balances, $1583,457. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27. -Clearings, flO 440,4.10: balances, fl. 148.226; money, firm, 64i6 per cent; New York exchange, 25c discount. CINCINNATI. Oct. 27 Clearings. f4.42. 9Mi; money, 6fi6 per cent; New York ex change, in 12c premium. n York Koiey Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 27. MONEY On call, steady at S'(ji44 per cent; closing bid and asked, 34t4 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at t4.8v.'5 for demand and at $4.8.1250 for sixty-day bills; posted rates, $4 84 and $4,874; commer cial bills, 34 834. 88.175. SILVER Bar, 604c; SP4c. BONDS Oovernment, active: railroad, weak. Mexican dollars, steady; state. In- The closint, quotations on bonds are as follows: V. 6. ref. 2a, rag .its .110 .10 IHocklng Vol. 44s... .1044 do coupon do 3a, reg do coupon .... do new 4a, refl do coupon .... do old 4a, rag., do coupon .... do ae, reg do coupon .... Atchlenn gen. 4a do adj. 4a II,. A N. vnl. 4a 101 Max. Cantral 4a.... do la Ine .. so .. XT ..loss .. Ma .. 824 ..10i ..107 ..133 ..1M4 .. T4 ..1004 .. 7a .10 ..lMVMInn. A St. L. 4a .12741M.. K. A T. 4a.... ...111 do la. ...11'. .. .104(4 ...1054 ...101 ... ...lmi'a N. Y. Central Is.. So sea. i N. J. C. gen. 6a... No. Pacific 4s do V. A W. roe. 4a.. Bal. A Ohio 4s.. do 3 Ha . MVfc Reading gen. 4a. do ronv. 4a lna 1st L A 1 M o. 6e .114 Canada 80. 107 I'st. L. A 8. F. 4a... .101 Central of Oa. te lot 1st. L. s. W. la r do la Ine 7ms. A. A A. P. 4a 31 V4 Chea. A Ohio 44a. ..106'. So. PacISc 4a 4 Chicago A A. ma.... on 80. Railway et 114 :.. B. A Q. n. ir ... M4 Texas A Paclfle la.. .lit C. M A 8t P g. 4a.. .113 C. A N.' W. c. Ts. .. .1354 C. R. I. A P. 4s 1084 C C C A 8t L g. 4s..100Vi T.. St. L. A W. 4a... SO' Union Facmo a do eonv. 4s 104 Wabaah Is 12 do ta lot do deb. B M4 Waat Shora 4s 113 Wheel. A L. B. 4s... tt Wta. Cantral 4a S3 Cons. Tobacco 4s StTi Chlcaso Tar. 4a 374 Colorado 80. 4a 324 PenTer A R. O. 4a. -loo1 Erie prior Men 4a.,.. w do general 4a 84 r. W. A D. C. is. ...114 I Offered. London Stock Market. LONDON, Oct. 27. CTosIng quotations: Conaola for money.. 13 I Now York Central. ...1614 do account S3 1-11 Nonoia m weaterxi TI4 Anaconda 8 Atchlaon sou do pfd. OnUrlo A Western 44 4 114 44 4 404 8t do pfd 103 Pennarlvanta Hand Mine Reading Baltimore A Ohio.. .1104 Canadian Paelflo. 133 Cheeapeake A Ohio.. 62U, do lat Pfd do 3d pfd Chicago O. W. ....... 84 C, M. 4 St. P u Southern Railway.. UeBeers def ).... 324 4.14 34 494 do nfd M Denrer A R. O.. do pfd Erla do lat pfd do 3d Pfd Southorn recite T- Union Pacific ln4 do pfd Mi United States Steal... 414 do pfd W4 Wabaah 4 do pfd tot 8 pan lata 4a K4 64 Illlnola Central 1514 ixHiieTine a ixaan...i41 at., K. A T SOU do pfd s;ti BAR BILVER-Steady at 23 6-16d per ounce. MONEY 14fT! per cent The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 84Jr34 per cent and for three months" bills la milS per cent. Ken York Mining; Quotations. NEW YORK. Oct. 27. The following are the closing prices on mining stocks: Adams Con... 16 Little Cbiat . 10 .62$ . II .' 33 .100 Alice . 23 . 60 . ( . I . 78 .125 . 70 . I Ontario Oph.tr Breece Brunawlck Con.. Phoenix Potoal Havago Sierra Nevada Hmall Hopes . Standard Comatock Tunnel Con. Cal. A Va. Horn fitlrer .... Iron Silver Leadvllle Con.... Foreign Financial. LONDON, Oct. 27. Money was In good de mand today In connection with the settle n exit and month-end requirements. Dis counts were tlrm. Operators on tho Stock exchange were occupied with the mining carry-over. The announcement of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's forthcoming visit to South Africa had little effect on the market, though the matter waa much dis cussed. Consols were steady and Inactive. Americans opened fairly firm, fractionally on either side of parity, with a hardening tendency. Later they became Irregular ana closed weak. Spanish 4s Improved on con tinental support. Oold premiums quoted: Buenos Ayres, 127.80; (Madrid, 32.40; Lisbon, 26: gold bars, 77s 104d; American eagles, 7ofl 54d. PARIS,. Oct. 27. Operators on the bourse t day were Influenced by fears of tight n'C-ney. On the parquet, however, prices generally were maintained, though Kaffirs were freely offered at the opening. Rentes reacted. Spaniards were easier. Foreign ers and Industrials weakened. Rio tlntos were steady, but sugged toward the close. Kaffirs finished weak. At the close busi ness was dull. The private rate of discount was 2 13-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 5c for the account; exchange on Ixndon, 26 f 12c for checks; Spanish 4h, 86.40. BERLIN, Oct. 27. Mines were weak on the bourse today owing to the statement trade at a meeting of the Harnener com pany that a reduction In the prices of coal and coke would be futile If the bounties were retained. Canadian Pacific was main tained. Spanish 4s were easier. Exchanges on London, 20m 46pfg for checks; discount rates for short bills, 2 per cent; for three months' bills, 24 per cent. Condition of the 4'reasory. WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Today's state rrent of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclUHlve of the $150,000,000 geld recwrve In the dtvltdon of redemption, shows: Available caah balances, $225,737, 8!f2; gold, f 112,9X1,768. ' Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 27. COTTON Fu tures steady; October, S.OStfiS.lle; November, 8 1'tirR.llc; January, 8.2Ktis.21c; February, 8 20ftS.22c; Man-h, 8.25rno.26c; April, 8.26 8.27c; May, 8.30di.81c. Spot quiet and easy; sales, 2,3o0 bales; ordinary. 6 15-loc; good ordinary, 7'7-16cj low middling, 70; mid dling, 4c; good middling. 8c; middling fair 8c; recelpta 14, 6 bales; stock, 181,4o5 NW YORK, Oct. 27. COTTON Market opened steady, with prices 24w points higher cn covering and some buying by the Janu ary pool, but following the call quickly lout the rise under selling by room longs and foreign Interests. The commission houses reported very little public Interest In the staple at the moment, and the south and weft appeared to Ignore the market tor the time being. Later In the day there was a slight rally, with the January option at the closo supported by syndicate brokers. The early factors of bullteh Importance were light recelpta. bad weather news from the eaatern belt, where heavy rains have fallen, and a better clnss of Liverpool ca bles than expected. The advices from southern spot markets told of brisk export demand, these statements being confirmed by large clearance. The local trade, how ever, was Indisposed to take the bull side at a time when the stock market waa de pressed by strike news. The market at the close was quiet and net 3 points higher to 1 point lower. Total sale were estimated at 300,000 bales, a goodly portion of which was January cotton. ' 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 27. COTTON Quiet 1 middling 81-16c; sales, 100 bales; receipts, 4.952 bales; shipments, 4,492 bales; stock, 11,701 bales. LI VKKPOOL, Oct. 27. COTTON Spot, moderate businese done;'prlces unchanged; American middling. 4 70d. The sales of the day wire 7.1XO bales, of which 5o0 were for speculation and export anil inciuaea American. Receipts. 17.W0 bales. Including 16 9o0 American. Futures opened and closed t ulet; American middling, g. o. c. October, 4.5d, sellers; October and November. 4.60d, sellers; November and December. 4.4d, sell ers; December and January, 4.44d, sellers; January and February, 4.43d, buyers; Feb ruary and March, 4.43d, buyers; March and April. 4.44d. sealers; April and May, 4.444, sellers; May and June. 4-44d, sellers. Colfee Market. NEW TORK, Oct. 27.-COFFEE flpot Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 6Sc. Mild, firm; Cordova, 7Vfll2e. Futures opened steady, with prices unchanged, thla being due to cable news. The market subsequently ruled dull and uneventful for the greater part of the session, easing oft partly 6 points In the afternoon, under the Influence of heavy notices to represent In the neigh borhood of SO.ooo bags for November de livery. These notices were said to have been stopped by the leading bull Interests. The market was finally quiet and net un changed to 6 points lower. Sales were 20,750 bags. Including November at 5.1oc; Ieeember, 6.20&5.2&c; January. 5SOB&.3ic; February. 5.40c; March, 6.4oc; April, 6 66c; May. 6.6oft5.b5c; July, 6.75c; August, f.!fuc; Beptember, 6.90c. tsngar aad Molasses. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 37.-8rQAR-Qulet but steady; open kettle. 24-VSl-Uc: open kettle, centrifugal, new. 34'i34c; centrifu gal white. 3 15-ltic; yellow. 4&3 1-lc; sec onds. lSfi34c. . ... MOLA&9K& In good demand; open kettle, Xfcc: certrlfugal, li624c. Byrup, steady Kw-a- 'TORK Oct- 27. BI'OAR Raw. aiHLdv: fair refining. 81-lc; centrifugal. 94 test, 34c; molasses sugar, 2 13-16c; refined firm. MOLABSE8 Firm. . . LONDON. Oct 27.-8UGAR Beet, Octo ber. 7s 84' OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Liberal Receipts of Cattle, but Prioes Held About 8teadj with Last Week. HOGS GENERALLY TEN CENTS LOWER Aat Ona Handrea anal T-wenty-Flve Cars at thee Arrived, Wblek Braka All Record and Prices Took a Drop. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. V. Receipts were: Official Monday Pame day last week.... fame week before Bams three weeks ago. Bame tout weeks ago.. Cattle. Hop. Bheep $.010 2.7W J1.74S . .m .10, "72 . 6,8X9 .13.22 . 6,041 20.377 S.filS 31,874 16.9A6 W.8C6 1.23M 2.101 4. 335 Ha me day last year.. RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha, for the year to date, and comparisons with last year: 1H02. 1301. Inc. Dec, Cattle 798.617 646.694 152,023 Hog 1.836,402 l.S77,!MO 41,628 Bheep e..a.312.b92 1,066, W2 257,011 The following table shows the averags price of hogs sold on the South Omaha market the last several days, lth com parisons with former years: Date. I 1902. 11101. 11900. !18.lSM.ire7.ll6. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. OCt. 7 144 7 204 I V4 761 I 711 I 64 "i I 661 I M t 71 t 02 1 n a e. - 56 f 16 If I 442 1 e 1 aii 6 141 u 4 4 4 e 4 35 a vt t 61 t 66 2 J 7 4?4 1"24 7144 7 044 4 m 4 U s art 2 74: 3 64 I 04 8 94 83 13 s ! t 69 $ 62 3 13 Oot . loe a 63 a 3 13 3 14 t 1 3 30 3 33 3 19 3 24 3 23 a 3 26 8 27 8 23 3 25 3 2G 3 26 a 8 26 3 17 Oct, 10... Oct. 11... Oct, 12... Oot li... Oct 14... Oct 16... Oct 16... Oot 17... Oct 18... Oot 1... Oot 20... Oct 21... Oct 22... 4 92 4 3 4 90 4 93 4 93 4 f 67 4 231 4 20 t 66 2 69i 8 21 Ttrt 7 16 3 Mi ! .1 t 63 3 s; a t 70 t 67 f 73 t 71 3 64 3 61 1 004 S 18 4 82 n 716 7 02 a 22 4 72 4 20 4 16 3 69 0 t 64 3 60 6 80 4 64 6 67 23 a 26 4 62 4 101 4 61 4 161 82, 4 6 4 15 4 13 a 3 64 3 62 K2 t 65 t 55 a t 64 t 58 f 64 6 70tl OS 4 62 3 53 3 53 f 46 Oct 2a., s v4 6 6 m 4 61 4 16 Oct. Oct. 24. 01 4 61 4 14 714 6 06 4 48 4 13 4 18 4 10 Oot 26... Oct. 27.., 00 4 68 3 41 6 614 4 64 t 47 3 38 Indicates Sunday. Saturday's Shipments. The following list will show ths number of cars of feeders shipped to the country Baturday and their destination: CATTLE. Name of Shipper. No. Cars A. J. Unltt. Beward. Neb H. V C. P. Travers, Ashland, Neb. B. A M F. J. Leach, Malcolm, Neb. B. M W. W. Wilson, Blair, Neb. B. at M Fred Nutsmab, Avoca, Neb. Mo. P J. L. Paxton, Council Bluffs, la. U. P.... C. J. Van Meter, Hamburg, la K. C M. B. Hlatt, Sliver City, fa. Wab M. R. McOrath, Vail, la, N. W Frank Roosa, Weston, la. R. 1 James Black. Atlantic, la. R. I E. H. Iiongacer, Lamoni, la. Q G. H. Estes, Pacific JuncUon, la. Q E. P. Steel, Earlville, 111. Q O. E. Leslie, Memphis. Mo. Q . SHEEP. N. l Smith. Geneva, Neb. F. E Mark Butlef, Geneva, Neb. F. E Herman Beyers, Hull, la. Mil 1 1 1 stock The official number of cars of brought in today by each road was: Road. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses. c, iu. bc ts. 1 . ity.... 1 Union Pacific system. 45 F., E. M. V. R. R..147 C. N. W. Ry C. Bt. P., M. & O..- 2 B. A M. R. Ry 132 C, B. at Q. Ry K. C. A Bt. J. Ry.... 1 C, R. I. & P., east.... 1 C. R. I. & P., west.... 13 Total recelpta 342 8 "1 6 46 22 4 39 .. 4 "i 9 41 .. s 4 .. .. 44 126 23 The disposition of the day's receipts was a follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 812 666 328 Swift and Company .1.363 617 2.003 Cl'dahy Packing Co 1.281 1,116 2,796 Armour & Co 1,690 81 459 R. Becker & Degan 85 Vansant Co 20 :, Carey & Benton 277 Lcbman A Co 602 W I. Stephen 29 Hill & Huntzlnger 61 William Underwood 109 Livingstone Schaller.... 184- Hamilton A Rothschild... 183 L. F. Huss 25 H. L. Dennis 6x Co 2 Wolf A Muman , 311 Werthelmer 164 B A S 43 Other buyers' .'.'.1,339 .'.'.'!.' 6!331 Totals 7,924 2,280 11,917 CATTLE Although there was a liberal run of cattle here this morning, the market showed but very little change from the cloee of last week and trading on desirable grades waa quite active. Common kinds, though, wero more or less neglected. There wen not enough cornfed steers in cluded 'In tho receipts to make a market, but the few ars that did arrive sold at what looked to be Just about steady prices. That quality waa only fair. A. rood proportion of the receipts this morning consisted of cows and heifers, but still there were not very many that could be called choice. Packers seemed to have quite liberal orders, so that all kinds sold at right around steady prices with the close of last week. In some places the market may have been a little soft, but as a general thing sellers succeeded In get ting just about steady prices for anything at all desirable. Bulls, veal calves and stags also sold at about the same prices they did last week. There were a good many Blockers and feeders In sight, but the demand was suffi cient to take the better grades at steady f. rices. . The cattle of good quality weigh ng around 900 to 1,000 pounds seem to be selling to the best advantage at the pres ent time. Trading was extremely dull on the common klnda of stock cattle, as specu lators had a good many of that kind on hand that they carried over from last week. As a' general thing tnat class of cattle had to sell lower. There was a good demand x for western beef steers this morning and the market could be quoted as fairly active and steady. Anything at all desirable sold freely, but of course the comomn kinds were some what neglected. Western cows and heifers aold at generally steady prices, though some salesmen thought It a little weak In spots. Desirable grades of Blockers and feeders commanded steady prices, but the commoner kinds were extremely dull and lower. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS.. N. '', rr. No . Ft. 36., .mt 4 10 33 134 6 44 4 1237 t li COWS. It. : 1 00 13 W IH t v m 3 IS 1 tM III 1..... ....... lift I IK CALVES. 1 tM 4 M t lis 6 I 1 140 4 74 NEBRA8KA. o. A V. . 9n0 .1210 .1113 .1065 .1"61 Pr No. Av. .. 860 .. 916 .. Sm9 .. 983 ...lOOO .. 987 Pr. 2 16 2 16 3 m t 30 3 00 2 95 2 95 3 65 3 60 2 00 8 15 3 26 8 25 3 40 2 76 2 75 2 40 3 60 3 60 3 15 3 26 2 76 8 26 8 70 3 60 2 40 3 90 3 30 3 00 8 90 8 90 2 50 3 10 3 10 2 20 3 76 3 25 4 25 2 25 3 76 3 85 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 60 3 00 4 25 14 cows. 1 bull... 46 steers (4 cows., 23 cows. 2 cows. 1 cow... 3 70 3 15 3 90 3 80 3 30 2 00 3 60 3 65 3 65 8 25 3 26 2 25 2 60 3 26 3 10 2 50 2 76 2 25 2 00 3 00 1 26 1 25 2 60 3 70 2 00 3 00 2 90 3 9u 3 90 3 30 3 76 2 75 3 10 8 36 3 75 3 26 3 36 2 40 2 00 3 76 2 50 3 75 2 50 2 00 3 00 3 45 1 steer.. 11 cows.., 27 rows.. 25 cows.. 1 steer.. 11 rows.. 910 1 cow.. 1030 30 feeders.. K3 1 steer 1240 8 feeders.. fc6 1 cow 1310 6 steers 8'JO 1 bull.... 1 heifer.. 1 heifer.. 8 heifers. .1170 .. 7U6 4 cows 1032 7 cows... f cows.. 1 cow..., 3 cows.. 3 cows. . 2 cows.. 1 row.... 1 cow.... 52 cows.. 1 cow.... 2 rows.. 10 steers. 1 steer.. 1 cow.... 2 cows... 2 cows... 17 cows.., 1 cow..,. 1 bull.... 1 stag.... 935 ...1015 .. 710 ...1215 ,..1CJ0 ...1070 ...I'VjO ...1210 ... 649 ... 620 ... 6H5 ... 890 ...ION) .. 870 ..liuO ..1220 . 94 ..1040 ..1670 9j0 21 feeders.. lt 27 feeders.. 87 4 cows U:i5 1 bull 1420 8 feeders.. 750 7 feeders.. 1008 17 feeders.. 890 2 feeders.. 9iS0 1 feeder... 7oO 3 feeders.. 9m) 4 feeders.. 11 16 1 bull 130 1 bull 1210 26 feeders.. 1018 13 feeders. .1160 1 steer low 44 steers.. ..110 2 steers.. ..11U6 12 cows 9S3 43 cows I024 2 cows 910 1 cow 10.) 22 feeders.. 1, feeders.. 1079 44 feeders. .1271 24 cows 813 2 rows l.ViO 1 steer.. 2 steers.. ..lo7u 3 steers.. .1186 1 steer.. 1 steer.. 1 bull... 1 bull... 1 bull... 1 steer.. 1 bull... 1 calf... 2 cows.. ,. 930 ..1180 .1580 .I60O .1330 .. 7s0 .1570 ,. 2u0 ,.ltf- . 9.10 ..1193 ..lo9 ,. 842 ,. 964 1 cow.. 1 cow.. 14 cows. 20 cows. 3 cows. ...loiu ..luio ,.liu ..tut 1 cow 8 cows...., 7 cows.... 18 cows...., 25 cows.... t rows 2 feeders. 3 ou 2 75 19 calves... 31 35 calves... 3a3 COIORADO 3 00 t fa I cows.,...107t 848 9a5 2 76 . "0 . 931 . 8o . 920 . 755 . 742 .1120 . 970 .113 3 70 8 35 3 35 .1 35 3 70 8 .0 8 00 2 1 cow 9.10 IS cows I1174 8 cows 3 cows 1 1 4 3 feeders.. 74 3 feeders.. 11 16 3 73 3 2" 3 2 3 20 3 70 3 35 3 75 2 70 2 50 t 46 f 26 3 25 2 25 t 26 4 15 1 Sleer U) 1 steer. 910 2 1 bu 1370 HOI TH DAKOTA. . 990 2 ft". 1 bull 110 .102U 2 85 .1057 3 00 . 910 2 25 .117 4 15 ,11'J 4 15 1 feeder 910 4 feeders.. l'HO 1 feeder... 10.T2 12 feeders.. 10.9 93 steers... .1195 96 steers.. 1 steer... 24 calves. ..1130 4 15 WYOMING. 3 00 17 calves... 336 M. Toung Neb 2 25 19 feeders.. 1081 3 85 2 steers.. ..1215 3 00 220 4 25 J. 1 cow 1060 3 60 t 40 3 cows. 1 stag.. 9W ...low A. W. Rlckman Neb. 30 feeders. 3 feeders 1 stag.... 1 stag.... .1021 3f lOcowa... . 4.16 3 4i 3 cows... .1270 2 50 1 cow.... .1370 3 00 M. J. Dalnton Neb. , 963 920 , 920 2 60 2 16 1 76 23 steers 1."0 3 13 13 COWS... t 10 3 10 2 25 2 25 2 90 1 75 3 76 1 bull ISM) 2 B 1 cow... !"ll70 ...1130 ... 600 ...1310 ... 766 1 cow 14 cows..,, 7 cows..., f cows..., 69 feeders. 4 feeders. 940 2 25 1 cow... J. Busch Neb. 932 2 80 1 heifer. 1034 2 25 1 cow... 826 1 75 3 cows.., R. Hanev Neb. Wl 8 75 1 feeder... 1040 961 8 00 J. Bnoddy Neb. 1 cow.... 1 cow,... 1 cow.... 16 cows... 14 cows... . 990 2 50 2 85 1 steer.., ,. 9.10 .110 .1050 ,.1013 2 85 2 85 8 35 2 35 .10CO .1080 .. 900 .. 928 1 steer... 1 feeder. 14 cows... 2 00 3 on 2 86 B. Kennel! NeW. 15 3 25 9 cows. 2 cows.. 1000 2 90 Kmna RrrM -kah la feeders.. 1009 8 50 6 feeders.. 1009 H. Cllne Neb. 3 00 3 26 .4 cows... . 944 2 90 8 feeders. W. H. Rothwell-Neb. .1063 3 10 42 feeders. . 870 2 60 3 feeders. 887 28 cows... cows... ton 880 3 30 2 50 2 45 2 35 2 10 2 25 2 20 3 35 2 26 8 60 8 50 8 60 3 60 O. Thorsen Neb. 2 cows.. 2 cows.. 46 cows.. ,.1015 ,. 975 2 00 2 00 3 10 8 bulls. ..1100 6 cpws. .1090 .1128 12 cows 1108 Carpenter A Carson Neb. 1 cow 1030 1 cow...... 910 3 25 3 cows 2 20 cows ..1015 927 Mrs. H. Christian Neb. 2 70 8 feeders.. 2 26 1 cow 11 cows .1194 994 970 4 cows... 10 steers.. 11 steers., 4 steers,. 2 steers.. .1035 W. G. Curtis Wyo. . 990 3 20 91 feeders., 4 feeders., 1 feeder.., 1 feeder.., 9RS 912 1130 970 .1041 . 940 . 956 3 20 3 20 3 20 1 bull. .1000 2 66 William Reynolds Wyo. 26 feeders 99 8 75 3 60 8 00 27 cows. 17 cows. m 2 25 2 55 2 65 2 60 2 25 3 65 2 25 23 feeders. 2 feeders. 1 feeder.. 22 feeders. 6 calves. , 1 cow 2 bulls.... 8 cows . . . , 2 feeders. 1 cow 28 cows.... 89 , 755 880 11 HO . 382 760 .1100 .. 830 ..1020 .. 990 .. 910 .. 930 ..low 2 oows.. 2 cows.. 2 cows.. 1 cow... 1 bull..., 3 00 3 40 8 00 2 75 2 40 H J. Thomas Wyo. 930 2 35 775 3 00 28 feeders.. 824 3 75 F. Ross Wyo. 1010 3 70. , 20 heifers... 824 , 997 3 70 1 cow 910 t 16 3 70 8 40 3 25 3 70 3 75 2 26 Clay Dixon Wyo. 1 bull 1480 2 20 2 feeders.. 806 2 feeders.. 625 1 feeder... I) 27 feeders.. 671 3 90 26 feeders.. 1056 3 70 12 feeders.. 1161 4 15 1 cow Ii30 2 76 t cows 780 3 00 2 cows., 1 cow... .1125 980 Olbson Bros. Wyo. 5 steers.. ..1180 4 25 47 cows.. 41 cows.. 8 cows.. -1 cow... .. 920 .. 929 ..10W ..1240 2 30 3 30 3 30 3 30 4 steers.. ..1017 1 steer 1360 9 feeders.. 791 3 25 4 25 3 85 3 85 20 feeders.. &90 T Laraen Wvn. 26 cows 985 3 10 2 cows 90S 2 60 H. Banner Wyo. 36 feeders.. 718 6 00 B. B. Brooks Wyo. 107 feeders. 706 6 00 Toltec L. and S. Co. Wro. 62 steers.. ..1136 4 20 36 heifers... 796 8 26 33 cows 1033 3 50 W. Rlckel-Colo. 3 60 7 cows fr.l 2 26 2 cows 1060 W. 23 feeders.. 871 i feeders.. 871 2 90 3 60 r rank Frost Colo. 26 cows 935 2 75 24 feeders.. 906 2 60 3 feeders.. 9)5 8 26 ' Oaklev Vedder Colo. 60 feeders.. 861 3 60 4 feeders.. 864 N. M. Vedder-Colo. 16 cows.,... 1000 3 00 6 cows 773 21 cows 896 2 60 3 10 15 T. W. McCurdy Colo. ..1046 8 25 2 cows 926 2 26 ..1250 2 30 C. O. Green Colo. t cows., 1 bull... 8 cows... 840 2 00 1 cow 120 1 60 J. W. C. Shephard Colo. 43 cows. ... 920 3 25 18 cows 918 2 ao 8 45 8 00 3 50 2 00 2 76 Boldman A MeN. Colo. 16 feeders.. 89 8 45 17 feeders.. 834 2 feeders.- 646 3 00 - 1 feeder,.. 610 J. Bhutts Colo. 106a 2 76 1 feeder... 850 . 740 2 00 4 cows 877 . 687 . 2 00 8 co wa.... 1018 t cows... 1 cow..,. 4 cows... E. F. Black Colo 7 cows 837 2 60 8 feeders.. 572 3 16 Scows 837 2 26 4 calves... 242 4 (4) 1 cow 890 2 25 15 calves... 344 3 00 1 cow 880 2 00 1 bull 9t0 2 25 16 cows 742 1 50 1 bull 1610 2 20 4 heifers... Oil 2 40 HOGS There was a fair sized run of hogs here this morning and as Chicago was quoted loj20c lower tne market took a drop. The aecline amounted to about a dime. Trading waa not very active, as sellers hated to take off that much, but j stui ine ouik or tne onerings was dis posed of In good season. The greatest de cline seemed to be on the heavy packing grades and buyers were very alow about placing a bid on that clans of hogs. The bulk of the sales went from 16. to to f6.66 and as high as 16.70 was paid. The situa tion grew worse as the morning advanced and the close was very slow and a big dime lower. Representative sales: 1 feeder.. 1 feeder.. 6 feeoers. 1 feeder.. 12 feeders, 7 feeders. 16 cows.... 6 toevs. ... 1 Stag... . cows.... 2 cows..., 21 cows... 1 cow 120 steers. No. At. 8b. Pr. No. At. Ma. Pr. fit t:t ... tH tt Z60 160 414 M ITS 130 g 40 49 313 10 f 434 41 274 HO 40 7f 241 30 44 70 244 30 t 40 - 40 273 140 !' 63.., 233 140 4 0 . -' 24 ... 4 42 64..' 23 40 4 40 45 244 0 42 to 120 4 30 74 2(0 240 24 42 21 ISO 4 40 73 243 ... tUSVa 63 243 40 40 74 214 40 (6 U 270 800 4 40 70 159 140 6!i tt 372 800 t 40 71 293 ... 4 44 70.... ...,24 ... 40 41 2M 40 at 44 JW ... 4 40 31 182 ... 4& 6 240 120 4 40 72 217 200 45 a6 271 140 4 40 44. ..t... .243 140 64 US 24 340 4 40 43 243 30 43 63 tM 10 40 30 24 120 ( 10 43 244 40 4 40 43 373 ... 74 (. 25 ... ( 40 . 74 206 ... 4 4774 SHEEP There was a record breaking run there being about 125 of sheep here today. cars, while the prevloua record was 117 , cars. Several of the trains were late In arriving, so It wag noon before much could be told about the number of head. It was evident, though, that there would be over 32,000, which would break the record In head by a good margin. The big bulk of the receipts was sheep, while on October 6, when 31,874 head arrived, a big propor tlon conslHted of lambs. Considering the big run, ths market held up In very satisfactory manner. Packers were oil anxious for good stuff and as there was not very much answering to tnat description the best grades held right close to steady. The great bulk of the stuff, however, sold fully a dims lower and In some cases the decline was even greater. Buyers claim they have been uayina too much for their stuff here aa compared with Chicago and for that reason tnry were oearisn. The same as has been the case for soma time oast, the big bulk of the rocelots consisted of feeders, so that all kinds sold considerably lower, xnere were a gooa many buyers on hand, but there was such an enormous supply In sight that a break could not be prevented. Quotations: Good to choice yearlings. $3.75 64.U0; fair to good. f3.25&3.t5; good to choice wethers, f3.6fttf3.66; fair to good wethers, f3.104j4.35: choice ewes. f3.0oCo3.2S; fair to good ewes, f2.66452.9u; good to choice lambs, 4 6&4J4.76; fair to good lambs, ft.oo.fj4.io; rholce native lambs, f5.00t6.50; feeder weth ers, f2.76iii3.00; feeder yearlings, f3.0Oy3.25; feeder lambs, f3.0Oi4.0O: cull lambs, fl.6ov 2 50; feeder ewes, f 1.25(5f2.O0; cull ewes, 75c(D $1.25; stock ewes, f2.50&3.25. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. 13 ewes 113 t 00 15 cull lambs 73 t 75 95 native lambs 84 f 00 498 Wyoming feeder yearlings.... 69 t 20 4H Wyoming wethers 98 t 35 24 Wyoming wethers 91 t 60 208 Wyoming lambs 67 3 90 New Vark I. Ira Stock Market. NEW TORK, Oct 27 CATTLE Receipts, 4.doO head; cows ateady to 15c lower; steers, $4 3o4j7.25; tops, $8; westerns, $1 3tlr5.0O; oxen and stags. $5.50; extra fat, f4.60; cowa. fl.60 ti3.75. Cables quoted live cattle firmer at 114314c per lb., dresed weight; ref rlg-rator beef steady, and sheep steady at lly!3 dressed weight. CALVES Receipts, 2.910 head; veals firm. 25c higher; grassers firm; veals, $3 25; west erns. .75ft-4 75. HOGti Receipts. 11.322 head; market 253 35c lower; Pennsylvania and atate hugs, $3 504it 60 BHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 20.076 head: sheep steady to 10c lower; lambs 16'd. 25c lower; shtep. t2 0o.ti3.75, with tfw extra at tt; lambs.' ft 20ft6 40; culls. f3.50n3 76; Canada lambs. $.7i 5 36, general lamb sales, f4.5t46.25. Kanaa City I. It Stork Market. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 27.-CATTLE-RS-celpts, 12,000 natives, 2.000 Texans, 50o Texas calves and 2,300 native calves; native and western beeves steady; quarantine stuff strong; cows strong, higher; stockers snd feeders dull, weak; ca.ves lower: choice export and dressed beef steers, $4 86-0 7. 9o; fair to a-nod. tTT.Vfr : stockers r. feed ers, 22.1Mi4 ; western fed steers, $.1 IMr.v ; Texas and Indian steers, t2.s54i4.A:. Texas cows, t? OchJ.on; native cows. $1.5vd4 50; na tive hclfcr. fl.0ivii3 90; canners, $1.00712.16; bulls. t2.1Ptf3.ftt; calves. f2flij00. 1KM)S Receipts, 7.000 head; market ac tive. 7441 10c lon-er; top. f.70; bulk of sale, $S1i7"; heavy. i'ii70; mixed packers, i ftifl.TO: light. M. 3fvvi c.674; yorkers, t.624 f.i7'; pigs, fti.Puti6.4ii. P1IEEP AND LA MBS-Receipts. K.Oon head; market opened active, steady; closed weak; native lamha. t3.6oji5.15: western lamlis, Kurort. in ; fed ewes, fl.oivfffi jw; na tive wethers. tl.OMiS f: western weth-rs. t2.90fiS.95; stockers and feelers, II. 80413.25. CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK M AftKKT. Iloas Slightly Lower Sheep t.amaa Steady ta St ran st and CHICAGO. Oct. 27. CATTLE Receipt. 22.000 hrad. Including 100 Texans; good to prime steers, f3.7iitr4.ilO: stockers snd feed ers, fi.mwr't 75: cows. t1.2fp4.50; heifers. t2.P0 tjfi.OO; canners, t2.15tt2.40; bulls, t2.0ofl4.5o; oilves. f3.5f4i7.0A; Texas fed stfere, f3.0tt(j) 4.40; western steers, f3 60fi'4.6J. ' HOGS Receipts. 31. two head; esKmttVit tomorrow, I8.O00; left over, 6.00: rnirrV't V(t 15c lower, active; mixed and butchers. ffi fO. 6.76; good to choice heavy, 80,7fS.S.t; rough heavy. f6 20416 40: light. $A2.Vr.60. BHEEP AND LAMBS Receiots. ' 38.0. 0 head; market steady to strong; gjod ti choice wethers. $3 5r4 15; fair tn'ahntca' ml.nil I) tn I C,VI V". . native lambs, f3.50(&6.26; western lambs,'. H.76i6.(X. " .:; . Official Saturday: ' ' Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 1.100 1.611 Hogs H. ' 1 278 Sheep ?a . . ; St. loaU Live Stork Market. 8T. I,orif4. Oct 27-CATTLE-Recelpts, 12.000 head. Including 8.600 Texans; market steady: native shipping and export steers, t5.7Sm7.50; fancy, tMVIiS.fO; drersd beef a,nd butcher steers, f4.0)((7.25; steer undor 1.0O) lbs.. t4.0tva6.5O; stockers and feeders. f3.0O4i 6 00; cows and heifers. f2.76!Tt5.75: ranncr. tl.60fi2.50; bulls t2.756i4.50; calves. 2.kHJH.Z&: Texas and Indian steers, f2.60M6.ftj; cows and heifer. f2.50(&3.10. HOGS Receipts. 5,500 head: market Hl6o lower; pigs and lights. t1.4.1i6 55: packers. f6.5cy(;6.65; butchers, f liti.X6." SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.S00 head; market steady; native muttons. fl.X) N.50; lambs. t4.5trft3.Ti; culls and buckr, t2.OOSi4.O0; stockers, fl.6t3 00; Tcxuns. f3.00 ti3.70. .. St. Joseph Live Stuck Market. ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 27-CATTLE-Recelpts, 2.861 head; steady to Me lower; stock cattle steady; native, f4.orsi7.5: cows and hel.'er": fl.fxW5.6S: veals, $2.50H.50; stockers and feeders. f2.00ij 4. 75. HOGS Receipts, 4.?r6 head; mn.ket lMiUc lower; light and light mtx.'d, i 124.4i4.67!: ' medium and heavy, fSn$i.70; bulk, f$62i-K D.OI .".I ' . head; market active and steady.'' . ..V. Slona f'llr Live Dtorl: Tlaf.Laa.t).' SIOUX CITY. Oct. 27,-(flpeciaf Telegram.) CATTLE Receipts, 4..M .head: stickers lcftiloc lower: beeves, ,t.0or7 15; cows, bulls and mixed, CKVipLOft; stocker'H and feedrn, f2 604.50; yearlings and calves, f2.50ii4.ft0. HOGS Receipts. 2,000 head; 10(i,fl5c, iowr. . - .. ; !toca in aigm. The following were the recelpta - of live stock at tho six principal cities yesterday: Csutle. Hogs. Bheep. Omaha 9.010 2.75 l.7.rit Chicago ..v 22.000 Kansas City .',. .12.000 St. Ixiuls '.12.000 St. Joseph 2.S51 Sioux City 4,300 3l.000.tj .18,010 7.0T0 .12.000 6.000 . 1 80 4.256 4.f.5 2.000 f.y Totals. .62.161 62,013 te,(KX..' v. OH and Rosin. . - t . urn 1111, r-a., tjci. zi.--t)U . recjit pai anoes, fl.SO; certificates, no bid: shlpinents, 146,250 bbls.; average, 91.651 bbls.', . runs, 165.303 bbls.; average, 80,716 bbls. TOLEDO. Oct. 27. OIL-North Lima, 06r; South Lima and Indiana, 90o. ' NEW YORK, Oct. 27. OIL t?otton?d, firmer; prime crude, nominal; prima yellow, 374i 38r. Petroleum, firm.- .Turpentine, dull, 64i644c ''-'. LONDON, Oct. 27. OIL Calcutta linseed, apot, 43s d. Unseed, .24s 9d. - . . L1VERPOOU Oct 27. OIL Cottonseed, Hull refined, spot. dull. "21s 7,td... SAVANNAH. Oa.. Oct. 27..-OIL Turpen tine, steady, 50(fr504c. Roslnyflrm: A. H, C, . D, tl.S6; E, tl.40; F. f 1.45; O,' fl.66 ,H. tl.75 I. $2; K. t2.60; M, t3; N. t3.50; W'G, f3.76; l W, $4.18. . -,.-.... Evaporate Apples antl Diled Fruits. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. EVAPORATED APPLES Market continues' weak as a re sult of realising sales by Interior holders. Common are quoted at 6'a54c, prims at 645I6-14C and fancy at 774. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Because of limited supplies and fair demand the larger sizes of spot prunes maintain thtlr firm position in the market, while the smaller sixes are about stoady; quotations range from 34e to 84o- for all grades. Apricots are steady. at 74i?10c-.!n boxes and 74lOc In bags. Peaches are jnore liberally offered, but without change, at 12916c for peeled and si&iofto tor unpeeiea. Whisky Mar).!. ST. LOUIS. Oct 27.-WHISKT Steady, fl.32. CINCINNATI, Oct. 27. WHISKY Distil lers' finished goods, steady, on baids of $1 .82. CHICAGO, Oct. iff. WMIB14.X Hteaay. 2132. PEORIA, 111., oct. zi.-WMiai-n basis of fl.32 for finished goods. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 27. DRY GOODS Tha week opened without the least change In general conditions. The demand Is general. but seldom tor otner tnan limned quanti ties for quick deliveries In staple and sea sonable lines of cotton goods, for which full prices are paid. Print cloths are dull but firm. Wool Market. ST. T.jOT'IS. Oct. 27. WOOL Quiet. itt steady; medium grades and combing, 15 18c; light nne, l.voi.c; neavy nne, guc; iud washed, 162640 NEW YORK, Oct 27. WOOL Steady. Login Satis far Manila. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. Next Satur day the transport Logan, Captain Stlnson, will sail for Manila, carrying about 100 recruits, casuals, and 2W passengers. On the rame day the transport Sheridan la due from the Philippines snd Nagasaki, bringing six troops of the Ninth cavalry, constating of 620 men, 285 casuals, 134 sick. eight prisoners and five Insane. The transport oumner, wearing uvnvrai tnin and Vice Governor Wright of the Philip pines, left Nagasaki four days ahead of Kherldan, but, on account of calling at Honolulu, la not expected to arrive until next week. THE REALTY RECORD. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monday, October 27: Warranty Daeds. . B. E. Wilcox and wife to J. H. Hill, s 10 15. block 1. B. E. Wil cox's add I I J Copenharve and wife to J. H. 11111, lot 7. block 1, B. E. Wllcox a add ;",v,";;"" J. S. Newhall, executor, to J. W. Van Glider, lots 8 and 9. Remingtons sub Mabel V. Bhlmer snd huaband to J. fl. Klemme, w 30 feet lot 26 and a 10 feet lot 26, Luke & T. a add Abbte F Boyd to G. E. Dtinscombe, lot 7. block 1, Boyd's add v."- :" Jcseph MoOuIre and wife to Phoeba A Rodahaugh, lots 20, 21 and 22. block 10. Benson.. .... . Ellen Deland to J. C. Doland. lota 3, 3, 6 and 7. block 44. Florence Annie N. Bayre and husband to James Kee, und4 lots 4 and 6, In 10-16-13.... Frank Durnall and wife to Elizabeth 900 100 800 tin 1 1.160 800 30 1 902 300 176 2) 1,201 20 70 IK) 1.000 ol imdl-7 of nV4 1-14-11. M L. Hylen and wife to B. W. Hlrron, e4 lot 7, block 8, Uwe' add Barbara Lukes to Anton Bruna, 20x 150 feet In ne4 a4 28-15-13 H L. Btandeven and wife to Stephen Rice, lots 3, 4, 8 and 9. block 4, Pruyn Wa! pin'ke'rton to Armlnta Root, lot 13. block 8, Solomon's add J. B. Klemme and wife to Mabel V. Bhlmer, lot 10. Ford's Saratoga add.. H K. McCandleae and wife to J. W. Goodrich, lot ll, block 3. Isabel add.. Mary F Bourke to Emma M. Btolten- berg, lot 4, block 2. Okahoma park.. Union Stock yards company to W. A. Paxton, 4 lot 14, block 13, First add to Bouth Omaha Andrew Beckman and wife to Irene N. Hospo et ai. lot 6. Pleraon's sub tfalt Claim Deeds. Mary J. Wilbur el al to E. L. Reeves, lots 4 and 6, block 86. Florence Deeds, Sheriff Id W. K. K. Vila. w4 lot I. block A. Lowe a add Idu W. Orr et al to public, dedication of Harriers third add to Valley.... Total amount of transfers. ..$11,445 )