10
THE OMAHA DATLY 1'EE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Markt Easily Aflsctd by Beari'h
Kewi of the Day.
REPORTS OF BIG CROPS CAUSE DULLNESS
i
Considerable Llqoldatlon Ocorrlni
Dariaa- the Day Alio Has Kllret of
lightly l,nwrrl( Irlees (
the Prevloaa Diif.
CHTCAOO, Dee. SI. The demand for
wheat today wan limited anil the market
tii easily effected by the bearish news.
Liverpool cables were bearish, Argentine
advices reported good harvesting weather
and tho northwest markets were weak.
The fact that the government crop report
estimated a gtln In the actual and a gain
In total yield of nO.Onu.uo') bushels was hIko
a depressing Influence. Thirj was al.-o con.
slderabl liquidation going on during tne
entire day. The close was eaxy and near
the bottom May opened Vo to ,c lower
at 79fec to 76Vc and aales were made soon
after the opening at iti'-ttf'iiic and then
the price gradually declined until 76''57S1ic
was reached. The close was lower at
76e. Clearances of wheat and flour were
jual to MS.ixm bushels. I'rlmary receipt
were 607.OHO bushels, against a holiday Ihsi
year. Minneapolis ana Duluth reported re
ceipts of k96 cars, which, with local receipts
of 61 cars, none of contract grade, made
total receipts for the three points of Ml
cars, with a holiday both last week and a
year ago.
In spite of a bearish government report
corn held fairly steady, a fair demand from
commission houses being the supporting In
fluence. Weather conditions were favor
able for the movement of the crop and
local traders were disposed to favor the
selling side. The volume of business was
light and the close was easy, with May off
Vgc at 43c, lfter selling between 43c and
4J-c, lical receipts were 2M cars, with i
of contract grade.
Oats were quiet and easy, the depression
In other grains being the chief boar factor,
althoush the government report was con
sidered disappointing. Commission houses
were liberal sellers early and offerings
were well absorbed by local traders, who
were Inclined to support the market. There
m less demand later In the day and the
close was ensy. with May 4V lower at
8.1H ra3Se, after ranging between &Hc and
J37c. local receipts were 104 cars.
backers gave good support to provisions
and although the market was easier the
decline was not as great aa the weak condi
tion of the hog market would warrant. The
opening was easier on liberal receipts of
hogs and a drop of from l"c to 15c at the
yards, but T"Ti nf ,h early loss was re-
talned and the close was steady. The mar
et was helped some by shorts, who cov
ered In the January products. May pork
closed at 7V44jlOc lower at 316.37H- May
lard wse off 2e at $!".d2V. while rios were
2Wac higher at S.."v&J.;v, ..
Estimated receipts tor tomorrow: Wheat,
(6 cars; corn, 15 cars; oats, lot) cars; hogs,
82.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles. Open. I High. tow. Close. Yesfy
Wheat I
TJ 73'72'S,04l72H!rJ 73i
Dec.
May '
July
Corn
Dec. Jan.
May
Oats
tDec.
May
Pork
Jan. May
Lsrd
Pec.
Jan.
May
Ribs
Jan. May
IWll 176V,'rG'V i6VU'V! ".,76Vfl'
1
I
I
44-H-4
444U
444
44H
43v
43
44
43
81,
44 44'
44V, 44 '4
43 I43V8'
43Vs,W
I ... .1
S2S
33T
81 S!
32
33 '4
33", 33VOi
I
17 60 17 35
1 42H! 1 30
I I
17 50 17 27V,
16 37V4L16 471,
r
I 10
10 00
10 07V4I 10 00
10 07H 10 30
9 90
00
10 00 v 90
9 97V 9 92V,
9 67HI 50
8 47H 8 40
8 6TVil 8 60
I 45
8 60
8 4211 g 47V4
8 67Val 8 02V,
No. 8. tNew.
Cash quotation were as follows:
FLOL'R Julet but firm; winter patents,
t3.4U03.64J; straights, $:Uk&3.30; spring pat
ents, t3.40tS3.70; straights, $2.90'3.20; bak
ers. 12.25412. (5.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 7374c; No. 3, 69c;
No. 2 red, 72lti 73ic
CORN No. 2, 44c; No. 2 yellow, 44c.
OATS No. 2, Slftc; No. 8 white. 32V433c.
RYE No. 2, 48c.
BARLEY Hood feeding, 392420; fair to
choice malting, 45ifio.
HEED No. 1 flax, (1.14: No. 1 northwest
ern, 11.21; prime timothy, 13.85; clover, con
tract grade. 111.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per- bbl., $17 25.
I,ard. per 100 lbs., $Hi.(i(,'10.02V,. Short ribs
side (loose), 18.3; VflH 2"4- Dry salted
rhoulders (boxed), $8.2; 4(8.50; short clear
sides (boxed), $U.oixSj9.U.'H.
WHISKY Basis ot high wines, $1 .31.
Following were the receipts and shipments
of flour and grain Saturday:
Receipts. Ehlnme-n's.
Flour, bbls
33.000 27.700
.Wheat, bu 117.!
Corn, bu 4:;3.80O
Oats, bu r.S.Soo
Rye, bu 18.000
Barley, bu Sts.uw)
ll.KM
2K8.R.10
l'JS.700
On tho Produce exchange today the but
ter market was quiet and steady; cream
eries, 1Wi2ac ; dairies, l,4i2fc. Eggs, quiet
and firmer: los off, cases returned, 2oc.
Cheese, unchanged, 1.1(&13Vc.
MCW YORK OBKKItAJL MARKETS.
Onotatlona of the Day on
Varloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31. FLOUR-Rf celpts,
18.13& bbls.; exports, 21.4M) bbls.; dull
but steady; winter patents, 83.60i33.7i);
winter straights, Xj.46o.6; Minnesota pat
ents, H.uufc-i.iu; winter extras, 8-'8.(Su.l6:
Minnesota bakera', H 2."xi3.1'; winter low
grades $2 ."t'2.95 Rye floi.r. steady; fair to
good, 83. 1(3.40; choice to fancy, 3.&K(i AGO.
rtuckwneai, Hour, 14 J let, 2.'-iwLU.'i. spot and
to arrive.
-t'ORNMEAL Uasy; yellow western,
8110; city. 81.18; Brandywlne, tx 403.45.
RYE Dull; No. 2 western, 55c, t. o. b.
float. '
..itLEY Steady; feeding. S9f40c. c. 1.
t. Buffalo; malting. 4sr(i). c. 1. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 35.100 bu. ; exports,
67.379 bu. ; i;ot steady; No. 2 red, 79-c ele
vator and i9'4C f. o b. admit; Nn. 1 north
ern, Duluth. t&'tC t. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard.
Manitoba, 87c f. . b. afloat. The big ciop
llgurea caused further liquidation In whest
today except December, which belated
shorts advanced sharp'.y. The general mar
ket was dull and easy air day, cioHing ',c
net lower; May, SuVi 7-ltk closed at bo'c;
Julv, 7&V(7.-V4C. closed at 78',c.
CORN Iliuliils. 39.i)0 bu.; exports, 31,000
bu.; spot easy; No. 2, 59c elevator and 57:e
f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, H'Jc; No. 3
white, tro. Options expen-fneed heaviness
under the Influence of crop figures, coupled
with favorablo weather conditions. Liqui
dation was a feature and the market closed
Httc net lower, January closed at 54c;
Aiarch cIobkI at 61 So; May, 48Vt4'c,
closed at 4S,c.
OATS Receipts, 64.600 bu. : exports, 1.740
bu.: spot quiet; No. 2. 38c; standard
white, 4Hc; No. 3. 3ic; No. 2 white, 40Se;
No. 3 white, SH".(!i 40c ; track, mixed western,
nominal; track, white, 48(i 43c. Optlo;i)s dull
and weak with other niurkets.
HOPS yutet; state, common to choice,
19i'2, iiiyJ7c, lil, 2441bc; olus. 7tfil2c; I'a
tltlo cuaat. 19U2, 20yJlc; 1!K1, 2J(uV.tc; old. i'lt
HIDES Steady ; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs., J
i v 1 ivji inn. &j iu m lun., ijv , 1 1'AUH, Ury,
. 24 to MJ lbs., 24c.
WOOl Firm; domestic fleece. 2'fi30c
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet: family, t!600
tjis.uo; mcis, tHI.jijill aj, li.ef bviiis, t;.o.
a0; patket, 114.16; city extra India mess,
t2f4j28; cut meate. quiet: pickled bf'.lleg,
tK.7.i9.75; plck'ed shoulders. IsiViivoii;
pickled hams, 111.25$ 11. 60i Ijtrd, n.imiiuil;
Western steamed, tlu.70; retlned. nominal;
ooi tlnent, tlonO: South America, 111.50;
compound. I7.bn4j7.75. Pork, eaBy; fancy,
118; short clear. l21.ouu 22.00; miss, 3lb.25'uv
13. 80.
BUTTER Receipts, t.494 pkgs.; firm;
state dairy. 2ui2oc; creamery. 2iJj2Sl,,o;
creamery, common to choice, 21tf27,,c.
CHEKSE Receipts. 2.3So pups.; firm;
fancy lurge, state full cream, colored, fall
nuiko. 14c; late make, 13Sc; white, fall
make, 14c; lata make, 131'13,ci fancy
small, fail make, colored,. He; late make,
13V; white, rail make, 14c; late make, U't
tri3f!.
EGGS Receipts, 1155 pkgs.; flora; state
and Pennsylvania, average best, 2c; west
tin, poor to fancy, Sfi2c.
POULTRY Alive, sloady: chickens. 10
11c: spring,, 14ol5c; fowls, 121ii:tc. Dressed,
firmer; western chickens. 12'd l-'Mif; western
fowls. 12c; western turkeys, lf,il9c.
METALS Tin declined 7s Id In Irf,ndon,
pot selling at 121 7s and futures at 121;
spot tin soid locally at t-'ti.w. Copper, 8s d
higher In lndon: there was a sale of 100.-
000 lbs. electrolytic t 12c; standurd Is
quoted at lll.Sod 11 50; lake at til 9o'n 12.05
and electrolytic and casting at lll'HIJ.a5.
lA-ad declined Is 3d In Ixindon to 11 lf-a 3d.
but continued quiet and unchanged here at
14 12V Spelter was unchanged In both
markets, the local quotation being 14 TO and
trie foreign price remaining at a.19 17s d.
Iron closed at 63a 41 In Glatgow and at 40i
4,d in Mlddlesborough; here It was dull
and unchanged; No. 1 foundry, northern,
la quoted at t23 oo25 00; No. 8 foundry,
northern. No. 1 foundry, southern, and No.
1 foundry, southern, soft, at t-Ou 23.00.
Mlaaeaella Wheat, Floar and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS, Deo. tL WHEAT De
cember, 7?'c; Msy, 74'574T4c; on track. No.
1 hird. 75-v; No. 1 northern, 74'4.c; No. 2
n"riliern, T2'c.
Kl.ol'K Quiet, flrt patcntt, UWilH;
second patents, S3.i4M.ft5; Hrst elsr, lift
8.1''; rcMiml ilears, 12 .'"u 2.40.
I'.RAN In bulk, 11325.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
M.tRKRT,
Condition of Trade find Quotation on
Staple anil I'ancy Produce.
EW IS Fresh stock. 2-lc.
1,!VK I'ul LTRY Hens, ifaWc; old roost
era, 4'u.'c; turkeys. IMiji ; ducks, MrjSc;
gcrne, iV'"Sc; spring chickens, per lb., !V
U li;c.
PRESSED POULTRY Hens, Iffillc;
young chickens, Sifjlnc: turkeys, 16'el7c;
duck-. I '"ft lie; geese, I1?i12c.
Hl'TTKU-l acking stock. 17fal7He; choice
dairy, In tul.s, tfiCuilc; separator, i30c.
CORN New, 37c.
OATS 34e.
!li K No. 2, 45c.
OYSTERS standards, per can. We; extrs
selects, per can, 35r; New York coflnts, per
can, 4ic; hulk, extra selects, per gal., 81.75:
bulk, standards, per gal., t! 46
KRE.-'H FISH Trout, 9'ninc; herring, 5c;
pickerel, 8c; pike. 9c; perch, 6c; bulTilo,
dressed 7c; sunllsh, 3c; blueflns, 3c; whife
nsli, v; salmon, lfic: haddock, lie; codtlsh,
12c; redstmpper. 10c; lohaters, boiled, per
lb., 30c; lobster, green, per lb., 28c; bull
heads, 10c; cattish, 14c; black bass, 2uc;
hnhbti, 11c.
URAN Per ton. 813 50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha' Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No.
1 upland, th ait; No. I medium, S7.Ct; No. 1
coarse, 17.00. Rye straw. Jti.oo. Those prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair, receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalamazoo, per dozen.
23c; L'tah, per dosen, 46c; California, per
dozen, lor stalks weighing from 1 to IV,
lbs., each, 4 itf7fc.
POTATOES Per bu., 60c.
SWEET POTATOES Iowa Muscatlnes,
per bbl., 83.25; Kansas, 82.26.
TURNIPS Per bu., 40c; Canada rutaba
gae, per lb , lc.
BEETS Per basket. 40c,
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dozen,
81.5".
PARSNIPS Per bu.. 40o.
Fit !S California, per -10-lb. cartons, 81;
Turkish, per 35-lb. box, ltOflfcc.
CARROTS Per lb., lc.
GREEN ONIONS Southern, per dosen
bunches, 45c.
RADISHES Southern, per dozen bunches,
WAX BEANS Per bu. box. 83; string
beans, per bu. box, 81.50.
CABBAGE Miscellaneous Holland seed,
per lb.. 1'4C
ONIONS New home grown. In sacks,
per bu., 75c; Spanish, ner crate, 81.75.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 82.60.
TOMATOES New California, per 4-bas-ket
crate. 12.75.
CAULIFLOWER California, per crate,
82.60.
FRUITS.
PEARS Fall vnneties, per box, t2.00;
Colorado per box, 32.25.
APPLES Western, per bbl.. 82.75: Jona
thans, 34; New York stock, 13.25; California
Belltlowers, per bu. box, 11.60.
GRAPES Catawbas, per basket, ' 18c;
Malagas, per keg, t6.O07.O0.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin, per bbl.,
810; bell and Bugles. 311: per box, 83.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
32 0Ki 2. 50.
LEMONS California fancy. 83.75; choice.
83.50.
ORANGES Florida Brights. 83 75; Cali
fornia navels. 33.; California sweet Jaffas,
all sizes, 2.75.
DATES Persian, In TV-lb. boxes, per lb.,
6c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., 32.25.
GRAPE FRUIT Florida, 86.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frama case,
83.75.
CIDER- New York. 31.50; per Vt bbl.. 32 75.
SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per V, bbl.,
82.25; per bbl.. 83.75.
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green, 5c;
No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 Baited, tc; No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 124 lbs., 8V4c: No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., fic; ffVy bides. 812c;
theep pelts. 25T75c; horse hides, 8I.50rn2.50.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. i soft shell,
per lb., 1.1c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Jtrazls, per lb.. 12c; nlherts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., :2"c;
small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per doz., 50c;
chvfJtntits, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.,
6VjC; rousted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu.,3100; hickory nuts, per
bu., $1.50: cocoanuts, per 100, 84.
OI.D METALS. KTC.-A. B. Alolrn
quotes the following prices: Iron, country.
mixeu, per xon, u; iron, stove plate, per
ton, 3S; copper, per lb.. S'fcc; brass, heavy,
per lb., Sc; brass, light, per lb.. 6'ic;
lead, per .'!, 8c; zinc, per lb., 2Hrc; rub
ber, per lb., 6Vic ,
WEAIIE COMMISSION COMPANY,
ll O-l It Board nf Trade, Omaha, Kebe
Telephone 1310.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31. WHEAT The mar
ket has been Influenced some by the In
crease in the povernmer.t estimate of the
crop, and all the markets have yielded to
gether. There has been some selling by
local professional!! rind some stop-lc.?s sell
inc;, but the trade ha been small and un
important. The December discount wid
er ed to 3,c under the May. Weather In
ArRer.tine favorable lor harvest and the
weather moderate through the winter wheat
Dctt in tnit country. Minneapolis and Du
li.th are expected to Increase 1,050.000 bush
els for the week. The seaboard reports It
loads for export.
CORN There has been a small com mar
ket, with rrlces off slightly. Tho sentiment
was intintneed some by the government
nop estimate for the ' crop 2,525.000,0)0
buxhels, or fully as high as any estimate
so far made. '1 he crowd has kept an eye
or the December at St. 1Oiiln, where the
bi'lls nppnrcntly have kept the control, as
the December there sold at 46c, against 46c
yesterduy New York reports two loads for
export. Weather west favorable for move
ment hut milder predicted for middle west.
OATS There has been a draggy oats
market, with fluctuations small and de
clines unimportant. The mood has been
affected some by the government crop es
timate Ispjed last night. Oats receipts
here the last year. 78,ix).oOO busTiels, com
pared with 90,000,000 In 1901; shipments, 58.
(0i bushels, compared with 70,000,000 In
191. New York reports GO.ouo bushels for
export.
PROVISIONS The market opened off on
larger receipts of hogs than expected. The
market reacted quickly on buvln orders
jrom commission nouses, rsoi mucn stuff
offered; trade fair
EARE COMMISSION COMPANY. '
w
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Dec 31 WHEAT De
cember. 63c; May. (K'h,S68tC ; cash. No. 2
hard. f,4'ri(n,c; No. 3. (.'4i7c; No. 2 red,
C7!fl?ic; No 3, 6l!(fi664C-
CORN December. y',c; May. 87c: cash,
No. 2 mixed. 37fec; No. 2 white, SsrgasVic;
No. 3. s;v.
OATS-No. 2 white, Sic; No. 2 mixed, 324c
R Y K No 2. 4tk .
IIAY-Choke timothy. tll.5Oei2.0O; choice
prairie. JO.iOGi 1100
BI TTER-Creamery. 2SS27c; dairy, fancy,
EGOS-Weuk; fresh Missouri and Kansas
No. 3 whftewood cases Included. 22c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
1.2"0 S,ti(J
6V 38.4110
12.5J0 14,000
Philadelphia Prodare Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31. BUTTER
Firm, good demand; extra western cream
cry, 3iH'; extra nearby prints. ic.
EtltiS Firm, lc higher; fresh nearby,
30c, Iosh off; fresh western, 30c, lose off;
fresh southwestern. 24c, loss oft"; fresh
southern. 2)c, lone off.
CHEESE Firm and quiet; New York full
creams, prime small, 14c; New York full
creams, fair to good smalf, 13W.giU4c; New
York full crcaniH, prime large, 14c; New
York full fleams, fair to good large, 13V4
t!l3C.
Toledo Uraln and Seed.
TOLEDO. Dec. 31. - WHEAT - Dull,
steady; cash and December, 77Vc; May,
4vNc.
CORN Dull, weak; December, 44ic; Miy,
434 c.
OATS Dull, steady; December, S4c; May.
34Sc
R YE No. 2, 52HC
SEED Clover. dull, higher; January,
ttiW'j; March, t95. Prime timothy, tl 80.
Prime almke, tS.io.
Mllv4aak.ee Uraln Market.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 31. WHEAT
Easier; No. 1 northern, iti&TSHc; No. S
northern, 754-; May, 76V4C.
RYE Firm; No. 1. nle.
PARLEY Firm; sample, 42&65C.
CORN May, 43ic.
long City Hi 4tork Blarket.
PEORIA, 111.. Dec. . CORN-Lower;
new No. 3. 4tVtC.
OATM-Steavly; No. S white. 32c
S H1SK4-41.J1 for finished goods.
Ilalatlt tirnla Market.
DULUTH. Dee. St.-WHEAT-Ca.h. No. 1
hard, 74c; No. I northern, 71c; No. 1 north
ern, 7:t'c: iH-'Ct-ni'.ier, 7Jc; May, T4c.
OATS May, JJ'c.
Liverpool Uraln and Provisions.
LIVERPOtlL. Dec. 31. WHEAT Spot.
Arm; No. S red western, winter, 6s li'.id i
No. 1 California. 6s 90. Futures, steady;
December, nominal; March, M May.
1 VI.
C iRN Spot. American mixed, new, quiet
r.t 4sllHd; Amernun mixed, old, steady at
f.f 'frd. Kjtures steady; January, 4strVl;
Al.ir. h, 4s 2"d.
PROV ISIONS -Beef, extra India mees,
quiet. Ills 3d. Pork, prime mes western,
easy, 82s tid. Bacon, clear bellies, dull, 57s.
Lc.rd, prime wesiern, quiet, &4s9d; Amer
ican retlneu, quit t, oils 9d.
St. I, no la Uraln and Provisions.
ST. IX5IIS. Dec 31 -WHEAT-Ixiwer;
track, 74'-'((;;,c; May, 7'4c; July, 77 He; No.
2 hard, 6!i 72Sc.
t'oRN Lower; No. 2 rash, 4"Hr; track,
4(V"Jl,tc; December, 42c asked; "May, i9'
(fl Hiked.
)Al'R-uwcr; No. 2 cash, 33c; track, 34c;
May. SJNc; No. 2 white, 3oc.
RYE-Firm at 47y,
FLOUR Dull, steady; good winter pat
ents, !3.ii."Q;;.50; extra fancy and straight,
to.05ft3.30; clear, t2.9iOT3.o.j.
KEbD-Tlmothv. steady. 12.903.40.
CoKiSMKAI-Mteaily, 2 3u.
jRRAN Strong; sucked, east track, 73'lc.
HA V Dull; timothy, 811.iHif8l6.OU; prai
rie, Spl.oDtl i 00. .
1 RON t OTTON TIKR-tl.074.
HAGGINO 8 6-lG-g7 l-)Sc.
HEMP TWINE tic.
PR(JVlSIONS-Dry salt meats (boxedV
steady; extra short, 3912V4; clear ribs, ID;
short clear, 19.50. Bacon (boxed), steady;
extra shorts, 110.50; clear ribs, 310.50; short
clear, til.
METALS Iad. steady at 83.95fg3.9714.
Spelter, lower at $4.4.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 8c; turkeys,
llfi'lic; ducks, 12c; geee, Sc.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 23(3'30c; dairy,
EGGS Steady at 22c, liss off.
Receipts. Shltiments
r utur, oois 4,"i
Wheat, bu 6.'l,0io
Corn, bu 122, 1x0
Oau, bu 46,000
47,tti)
611.oi)
4 1, 000
STOCKS AKD BONDS.
Year Closes with Confidence Relcnlnsi
at New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31. The year closed on
the Stock exchange with a verv confident
sentiment predominating. During the tlrst
two hours of business the aggregate salens
reached a larger figure than In any similar
period for many months, the total reaching
to nearly 76u.0i shares. During the latter
half of the session trading was much in
terrupted by the New Year's celebration of
the Produce exchange on the neighboring
floor. In which many members of the Stock
exchange participated, while the eplrlt of
preparation for the Stock exchange frolic
was also In the air The taking of profits
on the two days' rise made considerable
Impression on prices during the final hour,
so that some conspicuous stocks loot all of
their early gains.
The great central factor In the day's mar
ket was the safe passing of what haa been
considered a danger point In money affairs.
The fact that New Year's day has been
reached without money embarrassment is
taken to demonstrate the success ot the
plans made for meeting the extraordinary
requirements upon the money market at
this reason. For the moment the possible
future requirement to be met by reason
of extended loans and deferred payments of
obligations Is lost sight ot and confidence
is general that the normal relaxation In
money rates will follow the turn of the
year. '
Current reports of railroad earnings also
show a larger ratio In gross earnings, rais
ing the hope of an Improved showing in net
refirne.
The yearly reviews now appearing of the
closing year's extraordinary prosperity had
a strong sentiment on speculation atul the
government's estimate of the very large
cereal crop gave substantial ground for a
hopeful feeling ?ver the future. Or the
day s special developments the maintenance
of (he 7 per cent dividend on Delaware &
Hudson etock was a reassuring factor, es
pecially in the case of the coalers. Thit
group, however, was, affected by realizing.
The rise In the) price of copper had a gen
erally favorable effect besides its Influence
on Amalgamated. The railroad commis
sions Intimation that It had a plan for Im
proving the handling of congested traffic on
the local street railways induced heavy
speculation In Manhattan. Brooklyn Tran
sit was held back on account of the pre
uentment by the Kings county grand jury
condemning its car service. A' feature of
the day was the diligence with which all
classes of stocks were bid up so long as
offerings continued light. A number of re
cent flotations which have been practically
dormant owing to the tight money market
were vigorously advanced. Examples were
United States Realty and . American Steel
foundries and on the curb International
Marine (when Issued). The money market
continued stiff today, but eased off In the
kite transactions. The trust companies
continued to call loans and the fofces of de
pletion of bunk reserves seemed to be still
at work, but all such considerations were
Ignored In the almost exultant confidence
expressed by the stock operators that the
turn of the year will see the. end of their
money troubles.
The bond market was broad and active
and made general advances. Total sales,
par value. 12.34i.OaO. United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last call. I
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atrhlion MT 8o. Railway 'J"4
to prd IK'S do P'd 1,2 '
Bat. & Ohio 100 Tan Sr Pacific 404
do nfil l'.,.Tnledo. 8t. b. & W. 2s
r.n.rt. Mn 77 !o nM 4C4
Can. dun Pacific ... .13:,l-nios Pacific 10IH, ,
Cha. & Olilo oo pia j
Chicago II Alton H'Wabanh io'i
do pfd 71Si do pfd 44,
Chicago. Ind. L. .. 75 W heeling ft L. r.'
do pfd
. . 90 ; QO sq pia K
..1S Wla. Central 5i
.. 17T, do pfd iit
.. Kv Adania Ex S0i
. . 4l'4 American E 230
.J' 4 I'nlted Statra Kx 1.17
.. WrUa-Karfo El 22.)
. . S31. Aim). Copper I3
.. An.tr. Car F 35'
Chicago St F. 111...
Chicago ft O. W...
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Chicago ft N. W...
Chicago Ter. A Tr
do pfd
C. C. C. A St. L. .
Colorado So
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Del. A Hudson....
.. 2 do pfd Ill1 )
.. t; Atit. Lin. Oil It i
.. 44- do pfd 40 J
..172 American 8. A R 43
0 do ipfd W.l'.i I
Del. L. A W
Denver R. 0 41'4 anac. Mining co i
no pfd 8R Brooklyn Kald Tr... 67'j
Erla Colo. Kuel & Iron... oi
do let ptd iM, fnna. Oaa ti'-
do Jd pfd 61 n Coat. Tobacco pfd... 117
Great Nor. Pfd 2U2, Gen. KUdrlo 1M
Hocking Valley.
... 9 nocKing toai
... 5Vi Inter. PaD.r 117V !
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
Lake Erie A W.
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan L
...14s do pfd 714 j
. .. 40S4 inier. rower
. .. 724 Laclede tisa bo1?
... to National Ularult 45-V,
...116 National Load 24
.. .1274 No. American 11
...14H Pacific Cuaet CD
...1404 Pacific Mall SH
tin dt Ry
mi. central
... 2t rtople a Gaa 1M t
... ITVi Hr-iuM-d 8. Car ?
...107 do pfd 2!
...1101, Pullman P. Car !J8
... 244 Republic Sleel jut,
... 6TS, do pfd 771. j
Mrt. N.tlon.l
Main. St. L.
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. A T. . . .
do pfd
N. J. Central ,
...175 sugar :2
N. V. Central
lit Tenn. Coal a- Iron...
Norfolk A W 733 Inlon Hag A P.
do pfd
do pfd.
.. 77
.. 124
. . AN's
.. 17
.. M1
.. 34
..
.. k't
2S-,
.. f'
.. 44,
.. J74,
.. Ss
.. 4
Ontario A W
32 I. I. Leather ....
i;,ii do pld
:S a- Rubber
774 do pfd
7 1'. Steel
Pennsylvania ...
Reading
do let pfd
do 2d pfd
St. L. ft a. r...
do let pfd
do 2d pfd
St. L. s. W
T6 do pfd
" Western t'nlon ...
e--r ' Amer. Loiomotlva.
do pfd
-', K. C. Southern ...
17S do pfd
1W31) Rock inland
44Vs do pfd
do ptd
St. Paul
do pfd
9o. Pacific
'eir York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 31. MONEY On call,
firm at 9ii12 per, cent; closing offered at 9
per cent; time money easy; sixty and ninety
days. 6 per cent; six months, 5V per cent;
prime mercantile paper. 4 per cent.
STERLING EXCH ANOE-Heavy, with
actual business in bankers' bills at S4.MIC
ti4.ti035 for demand and at t4.S2H"'fl.!5 for
rixty-da'v bills; poeted rates. JlStijlST1;
commerclaV bills, tl. t24i4. MS
SILVER Bar. 48Vc; Mexican dollars,
a'4
BONDS Government, steudy; railroad.
Arm.
The closing .nictations on bonds are at
follows: .
V. 8. ref. 2a. rug
do coupon
do 4a. reg
do coupon
.do new 4a. reg ,
do coupon
do old 4s. reg..
do coupou
du 4a. reg
do cuupou
Atchleon gen. 4a.,
do ndj. 4a
Bel A Ohio 4a...
do l',s
do lonv. 4s
Canada kin. Sa
Central of Oa. 6a
...Ids' U. A N. unl. 4s 10114
. . .ltikVa Mm Central 4a 7
. ..1.4-V do Is Ine 254
. ..K11, Minn A St L. 4s...lJ
...130't 41.. K. A T. 4a M
...14 do la fti
...!' K. V. Central la. . . . . 111214
...llO'a do general 14; Iim1
...luJ.S. J. C. gen. 4a ltS
...10J, No. Pacific 4a P'3a
...1021, do Is
... 43 N. A W. con. 4s..
...Iu2 Keadrng geu. 4a...
... H L S I II f. 14
...li4 1" e S V. 4a.
...lo'4 tl. L. 8. W. la...
. ..lotiW do 2s
. 72
. . 100'4
,. 7',
.11314
. ft;
.. 441,
.. U'
.. 74
.. kuv
do is Inc li IS. A. A A. P. 4a .
Chea. A Ohio 4Sa...l0aS So. Pacific 4s
t hicago A A. SWi kl 0o. Ra.lway 5a Ill
C, H. A 1. n. 4a.... M Texaa A Paclhc la...ll'i
C. M ft St P g. 4a. ..Ill T., St. L. A W. 4a. 76
. . m n. w. c. is us iniua racinc 4a io4 .k
... 1. c r. B....liks 00 couv. 4a...
C C C A S: L g. 4a . !, WalMlak la
Chicago Ter. 4a M do
Colorado Ko. 4a kl do deb. B
Denver A R. O. 4a...lwil4 Wt bhore 4a .
4ne prior lien 4a lou Wlteel a, L. K.
do geural 4a s74 W la. Cenlral 4a
V. W. A D. C. la. .. .110', Con. Touucco...
Hovkibg Val- 4sa Wt
.ll'S
.1IC
.l'
. 77'i
.llt
. 51
. 1
.. k
Foreljtrt Flnnni-lal.
BERLIN, Dec 31 -Prices were Arm on
the buurte ttviay. Collieries were In large
ceirutiul. liinka were harder and Interna
tionals were favored. The close was sonie
hat quiet.
LONDON. Dee. SI. There was great pres
sure In the money martlet ti.luy for year
end accommodation, and It wis rstlmatwt
j that tout burrolr.gs from the liawik of
England probably exceed t75.floo.000. Pts-
. . ...... v i tu tne scarcity of bills
ar.il continental competition. In the Stock
exchange New Year's eve qjletude? pre
vailed, but the general undertone wsa firm
In spite of some irregularity. Consuls were
dull. Americans had a general recovery,
following the lead of New York. The fea
tures of the transactions were Norfolk A
Western. Southern. Union Pacific and Erie.
There was an Indisposition to operate In
Americans, but .hey closed Arm. Orand
Tturks Impnved on renewed buying, es
pecially ordinary thirds. Kaffirs had a
hardening tendency.
PARIS. Dec. .11. Operator on the bourse
today were farovably Impressed by the
aKrecment hf the powers regarding Mo
rocco. Kusiness opened animated and prices
Improved on bear covering. Rentes werj
In request at the opening, but in conse
quence of the bankruptcy of an outside
broker dealing therein later became quieter.
Rates were also Influenced by the tight
ness of contangoes. South American rose
sharpiy, industrials were firm and Rlj
tlnios milled briskly on the rise of the
price of copper In New York. K attire were
In eager demand and Arm. The private
rate of discount was J 15-16 per cent.
PARIS, Dec. 31. Three per cent rentes,
9Uf Me for the account; exchange on Lon
don, L'5f 15c for checks.
RKRDIN, Dec. 31 Exchange on London,
December, 2om 444 pfg. for checks; dis
count rates: Short bills (for settlement),
per cent; three months' bills, 3Vt per cent.
notion Stocks and Roads.
BOSTON. Dec.
cent; timeoans,
closing of etockis
Atchlann 4i
Gaa la
Met. central 4a.......
Atchison
do ptd
Ritetnn A Albany...
Boston Elerated
N. Y , N. H. A H..
Kltchourg ptd
t'nton Pacific
Mex. Central
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
American T. A T....
1'omlnlon I. & s
Gtn. Klectrlc
Mast. Klectrlc
do pfd
United Krult
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
31. Call loans, 6fl7 per
6H4Vs per cer.t. Official
and bunds:
1004 W.atlngh. Cemmon .102
HIIS Adrentura
14
7 Allouea
MS Amalgamated
luva Blugham
l.Si! Calumet A Hecla..
1M4j Centennial
2'H jCopper Range
141 Dominion Coal
lfMi-Vlnie Royale
zl' Mohawk
12t Old Dominion
120's Osceola
Parrot
fi2'- Tamarack
. I,
.
. 2S
.UK!
. 1S
.
.111
. II
. 444
. 174
. t
,. n
.160
. 104
. !
.. 144
.
. t4
. 44
Id! Trinity
S4
14
110
54
I nlted States
l lah
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine ....
London Stock Hnotatlons.
LONDON, Dec. SI. -4 p. m. Closing:
Consols, moaejf MT N. T. Central 16j
ao account 4r.orrolK ft western.. IbW
Anaconda 4
do pfd. 44
Atchleon
do pfd 10 j
Daltlmore & Ohio... 1071,
ai.adlan Pu lfl- 136',
Chesapeake Ohio...
Chicago O. W 7'.
Ontario ft weatarn.. 32
PeanarleanU 14
lUnd Mines 124
Heading 14'4
do let pfd 44'4
do id pfd 47
('., M. & 8t. P IU
Southern Ry 16
DrHeera
11",
do ptd
Denver ft R.
do ptd
Brie
do 1st pfd.
do 2d pfd.
41.
UUtWH riciuG
IIV.. nlon Pacific li'.IH
40 do pfd K
70'4 r. 8. steel fct'4
(2W do pfd (74
outhern Pacific l4
Illnols Central.
.H Wabash got
Lou svtlle ft N 13 Hk do pfd
44
ilAR SILVER Steady at 22'4d per ounce.
MOMiY 4fg4'4 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
3 15-UV54 per cent; for three-months' bills,
34j37t per cent.
ew fork Mining Qnoto tlonn.
NEW YORK, Dee. Sl.-The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Arums con
Alice
Hreece
Brunswick Con....
( omstock Tunnel
Con. Cal. ft Vs..
born silver
Iron Silver
Uadvule Con....
... IS Little Chief ...
... M '(Intarlo
.., 40 Ophlr
... t phoenlg
... t Potosl
...130 Savage
...1M Sierra. Nevada
... 40 Small Hopea ..
... I Standard
.. t
..464
..12i
.. 4
.. I
.. li
.. 4i
.. 36
..325
Bank Clearlags.
OMAHA, Dec. 31. Bank clearings today,
1 lfil.742.G0; corresponding day last year,
tl 447.RN7.70; Increase. t4.054.96.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 31. Clearings, t3,649,
047; balances. 50R,k7O; for the month, clear
ings, $102. 073,653; balances? tl4,939,016; money,
6 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec Sl.-CIearlngs,
tl9,131,265; balances, t2,597,502; for the month,
clearings, tM4.660,476; balances, t6.t'97,121; for
the year, clearings, to.875,328,349; balances,
4513 2S6,6dj; money, per cent.
CHICAGO. Dec 31. Clearings, t2o,265,47R;
balances, tl.S2,620; New York exchange, 30c
premium; foreign exchange, unchanged;
posted sterling, $4.84 for sixty days and
il.871 for demand.
ST. IXJUIS, Dec, 31. Clearings tS.594,111;
balances, tl. 139,677; money, steady at 6ft3
per cent; New York exchange. 60c premium.
BOSTON, Dec. 81. Clearings, $22,617,924;
balances tl,374,22j. .
CINCINNATI, Deo. 31. Clearings, t3.730.
0o0; money, 6HM Pr cent; New York ex
change, iwfjl5c' discount.
NKV YORK, Dec. 31.-Clearlngs. t239k
C92.921; balances, 113,469,496.
'.Cotton Market.
8T. LOUIS. ; Dec. 31. COTTON-8teady ;
middling, 85; sales, 634 bales; receipts,
4,tCl bales; snipments, 4,827 bales; stock,
27,517 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 31.-4 p. m.-COTTON
Spot, quiet; prices 2 points higher; Amer
ican middling fair, 6-ijd; good middling,
4. Hud; middling, 4.C4.1; low middling, 4.62d;
good ordinary, 4.40d; ordinary, 4.28d. The
sales for the day were 7,000 bales, of which
60 were for speculation and export and In
cluded 6,000 bales American. Receipts, 23,000
tales, Including 11,600 American. Futures
opened easier and closed fairly steady.
American middling g. o. c. : January, 4.67d;
January ruid February, 4.60d; February and
March. 4.60d; March and April, 4.60d; A"prll
and May, 4.60dj4.61d ; May and June, 4.61d;
June and July, 4.62d; July and August, .sld;
August and September, 4.66d. The tenders
for delivery at today's clearings were 6,000
bales, new docket.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31. COTTON The
cotton market opemu firm at an advance of
iCni points. For the day preceding a holi
day speculative operations were on a most
satislactory scale, prices losing up to the
best point of the season and HO points above
the lowest on the part of the crop. Jan
uary started out as the bull feature, ad
vancing i points soon after the call. Its
highest point was 871, 6 points above last
night. In March and May the feature was
good buying for Wall street pool Interests
and prominent Philadelphia' people. There
was also a good general demand early In
the dav on over-night orders by people
who regard the present export shipment
but temporary. English cables, while open
ing 3'1 points lower, later contributed con
siderable aid ta the bulls by showing a
partial recovery. Late dTTerlng by room
traders were so quickly absorbed by the
market as to check aggressiveness along
this line. From -the sojth reports were
quite btllllsh as to the spot situation: ex
torters were Veany buyers of the staple,
nnd private English cables noted a general
European covering movement, ae well as
some expansion ot speculative business. At
one time during the afternoon prices lost
several points under local realizing, but
this was followed by returned buying ex
cept In January, which closed about 4
points under the top. The market closed
very stead v at 2pl0 points higher, late posi
tions showing the greatest Improvement.
Total sales of futures were estimated at
tiV.oiO bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81. COTTON
Steady, closed Arm; sales, 6.900 bales; ordi
nary. 6 1a-1c; good ordinary. 7 7-16c; low
middling. 74c; middling, SSc good mid
dling, 13-16c; middling fair, 9Vic; receipts.
22.222 bales; stock, 411.472 bales. Futures,
Arm; January, 8.39c; February. 8.47c bid;
March. 8.64fa8.55c: April. 8.r(&8.6i)c; May,
8.G4us65c; June, B.SS'JjSOc; July, .7uj.72c;
August, 8.4.bo bid.
Oil and Roala.
LONDON, Dec. SI. OIL Calcutta linseed,
spot. 47b, nominal. Turpentine spirits, 3Ks
10'd.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31. OIL Cottonseed,
dull. Petroleum, Arm. Kosln, Arm. Tur
pentine. Arm.
OIL CITY, Pa., Dec. 31. OIL Credit bal-,
glues, tl 64; certificates, no sales; ship
ments. 1M.606 bbls.; average. 92.406 bbls.;
runs 91.974 bbls. ; average, 75.710 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Oa., Dec. 31 OII-Turpen-tine.
firm at 52Wc Rosin. Arm; A. H, C, D,
tl 45; E, tl 60; F, tl 65; G, tfrO; H. 2; I.
t2.:j; K, 42.S5: M, t-1 Sa; N. (3.66; WG, t3.S0;
W, S4 2o.
TOLEDO. Dec. 31. Ol L North Lima,
91.15; South Lima and Indiana, tl.lu.
Raarar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Dec. SI SUGAR Raw.
nominal: fair refining, S7-16c; centrifugal,
96 teat, 3c; molasses sugar, 3S-16V; refined,
quiet.
MOLASSES-Qulct.
-NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 31. SUGAR
vulet; open kettle. 2'63 1-lc; open kettle,
centrifugal. S6-ltij34c; centrifugal, granu
lated, 4 3-liV(i4'4c; whites, Vt4 l-16c; yel
lows, SM3c; seconds, tWo3 5-lftc.
MOLAbbEa Quiet; open kettle, 162Sc;
centrifugal. 43-lc; syrup, 21424c.
Kvuporaled Apples and Dried Fralt.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market shows little change
made and but moderate prices for spots.
Common are quote.! at 4(6c: prime, iW
64c; choice, C-VrtOc; fancy, 7'.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Spot
prunes are '-. moderate jobbing demand an j
llroily held at 7 Sc for all grades. Apri
cots are quiet at 7c In boxes and 7tfa loo
In buas. Peat hes. steady at 8c for peeled
and ti;7Vtc fur unpeeled.
Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI. Dec. SI WH ISK Y-DlstV-lers'
nulshed guods, active on basis of tl JL
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Dtsinble Beef Otttle Bold Generally at
About Steady Prioe.
HOGS EASED OFF ANOTHER DIME
a
Light Ran ef Sheep and Lambs, bnt
OwlngT to Infavorable Reports
from tho Bnst the Feeling;
Seemed to Re a Little Week.
SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. SI.
Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 4.950 6.371 5., IS
Official Tuesday b.4i2 12.0..4 .i2
Official Wednesday S.ouO 11, "HO 4,u00
Three days this week,.12.33 2S.025 17,421
Same days last week.... 6.31 1H.7H9 U.d'M
Same week before 11.541 23. M0 30,241
Same three weeks ago. ..18.750 SV.041' 36.1S3
Same four weeks ago. ...13,718 2.2 31.S'
Same days last year 7.604 2t,J .77
Total this month 87,651 222.1N 1M.113
Total December, 1901.... 62, 184 267,724 61.556
Total lecemoer, l!)0....4,e6 200.926 6o,i36
Total December, lifts. .. .63,33 18,9! 46,046
total iecemoer, isss. . . .w.ui 1 ;.i'v w,en
Total
Total
Total
Total
December. lr-97....68.! 150.6 86,t.
December, 196....24.J0 131,957 ll.iatj
December. 1m....59,o49 1S3.662 .9.'9
December. 1894.... 66, 708 106.213 23.231
1896....24.&10
Itt.... 59.049
1894.... 66, 708
FOR THE
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha, for
the year, ana comparisons with last year:
1 1902. 19il. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 1,010,074 418.003 192,071
Hogs 2.2(4,401 2,414.oo3
Sheep 1,741,463 1,814.841 426,(23
Average p. ice paid lor hogs at South
Omaha lor the last several days with com
parisons: Date. j 1932. 1901.1900.1S9J.1898.1S97.1896.
Deo. 1...
Dec. S...
Dec. ..
Dec, 4...
Dec. 6...
Dec. ...
Dec. 7...
Ih'-c. 4...
Dec ...
uec 10..
Dec 11..
Dec. 12 .
Dec. 13..
Dec 14..
Dec. 16..
Dec. lb..
Dec. 17..
Dec. 18..
Dec. 19..
Dec. 20..
Dec 21..
Dec. 22..
Deo. 23.
Dec. 24..
Dec. ..
Dec 26..
Dec. 27..
Dec. 28..
Dec. 29..
Dec. 3U..
Dec. 31..
f 09 1
wm
ll
24-)
t
I
07 V I
5 9;!
"I
6 32,
t &
4l
4 V4
.'.'
13
14,
16
211
2l
26'
34
26i
12
04
06
I
0i
tt)
t 71 t S5
1 71 S tti
1 ;
3 81 I
t 8o S S7
i Mil 3
t 81 r 281
S 83 S M
t 0 S 21
I oil
S 92, I
3 Ju S 37
I 96 I 38
t 9 t 33
Oil 3
I S3 t li
4 2o vt
1 3 14
5 211 S It
S 0
S 25
3 23 S 00
4 1 ;i 1 19
ui 1 n
a m 1 21
t loi 3 17
a ao
3 20
3 2-l 3 24
3 2i S 11
t 29! 3 17
5 311 t 17
4 6I
I H,
4 7I
S4
4 81 1
4 78i
I
4 tot
K2
4 77
4 811
4 4
4 84
I
4 831
4 731
4 J7
4 79
tl
4 801
I lto"l
t U I
t UK I
6 InrHl
6 944k
I
09Hf
lsn
22HI
14
0144,
0771
I
t KHi
I8V4;
'(
1 26
S98,
1 92, I 2S
1 311 t It
3 11
3 33,
3 28 3 17
S 24 S 74
S 941 3 28
4 01 S 33
4 U2 3 341
4 U4 I Ii
3 21 S 17
4 E6
ee 1 oe
4.1
1 2tt I
I 6 354
t 19
t 36!
4 w
4 83)
4 77
4 81
e I
A 90
4 11
S 60,
S 2u
n 44
4 09
3 441
I 6 281
0t4J j
84 6 351
I 32
4 14
3 48
3 321 S 24
3 30 S 18
3 31 3 16
3 35 S 17
4 16 S 46:
4 14 S 451
I S 61
Indicates Sunday. Holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each roaa was:
Cattle. Hogs, sn p. il ses.
C. M. A St. P. Ry.... 15
7
vvaoaiin Ky 1
Missouri Pacific Ry.. ..
Union Pacific system 13
C. A N. W. Ry 6
F., E. & M. V. R. R. 15
C, St. P.. M. V O.... t
H. 4 M. Ry S
K. C. & St. J. Ry
C, R. I. & P., east... 6
C, R. I. ot P., west... 1
Illinois Central Ky.... S
4
6
11
45
23
2
18
1
20
2
7
170
Total receipts .... 84
14
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as tollows, euch buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
... Mo l,o24 372
... 767 2,119 1,699
... 763 3.1u2 781
... 279 3,2.4 1,117
... 201 3,482
... 35
... 30
... 1
... IS
... 132
... 4
... 66
Omaha Packing Co....
Swllt and Company...
Armour tt Co
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour, Hloux City...
Vansant or Co
W. I. Stephen
Hill & Huntzlnger
Livingstone 6c bhaller.
Other Buyers
Dennis & Co
VVertnelmer
Totals...' S.628 13,633 8,869
CATTLE Receipts ot cattle this morn
ing were much smaller tha.n yesterday, so
that the market steadied up a little. There
was considerable unevenness to the trade,
though, so thai some salesmen succeeued
in getting better prices than others.
Steer buyers were In good season and the
market 011 the more desirable grades was
lalrly active anu Just about steady with
yesterday In the great majority of cases.
The half-fat stuff, In particular, sold at
uneven prices, as the different buyers were
farther apart than usual in their bids.
Owing to the light receipts practically
everything was disposed of at a reasonably
early hour.
The cow market started out aulte brisk
and the early sas were about steady with
yesterday morning. Toward the close of
the market buyers did not seem to be quite
as anxlouB for supplies as they were at
the start, so that the late arrivals did not
sell quite so strong, or in other words, they
sold about steady with yesterday's close.
The same as noted above for steers, there
was considerable unevenness to the trade.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold In just
about the same notches tuey aid yester
day. V
There were very few stockers and feed
ers In sight and buyers all seemed to be
anxious tor a lew bunches of good tuff.
The demand was, of course, not very
large, owing to the fact that not many
buyers a.e expected on the market to
morrow, and then the end of the week will
be close at hand, but buyers claimed that
they would pay stronger prices for some
good cattle.
Representative sales:
BKF STEERS.
Ko.
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
4!
4
1
I
44
11....
17
1....
t
1
1
1
t
I
II...
Av.
.. 160
.. 414
.. ISO
.. S1U'
..1010
.. 444
. .11)110
.1144
..11(,
..llKM)
.. n
..ll'2
rr.
I vo
4 14
I 40
I 44
4 40
I 40
4 0
I M
4 74
4 75
4 74
I 46
fco
Av.
..1101
..1110
..121!
..luuS
..10SO
..1260
..1114
rr.
i to
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 M
4 14
4 44
4 Sit
4 40
4 44
4 00
6 40
14
1
14
14
4
17
II
1 ,
.1104
11 ....U!u
14 IM
1 161U
4 1444
.10.1
1 B6
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
141
1 16 4
....1224 4 16
cows.
1 74
I.
1040
176
1061
11110
I 46
I 46
1 14
: to
I N
t 40
I M
I 40
I 40
t to
1 1
I 4
I 44
I M
I 00
4 00
I 00
4 00
I lo
I 00
I OS
I 00
I 04
I 04 ,
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 14
I II
I 10
4 10
4 14
I 10
I 1
i 10
I 10
I II
I 16
4 16
I 16
4 :o
1 20
1 to
I 20
I
I 24
I M
I 40
I 10
I li
I 16
I 16
1 f.
I 25
I 0
I 10
1 It
I 10
I 44
I U
I 16
I U
I 40
I 40
4 44
I 60
I to
I tt
I 16
1 16
1 00
I 00
1 09
1 10
I It
1 IS
I 14
t 14
I 46
I !t
I t
I 16
I 16
I It
I II
1 :s
I 14
I 16
t at
t It
I II
I u
I 40
I 40
t 40
I 46
I 46
I 40
I to
I 44
I 40
I 64
1 60
1 40
I 60
I to
t 40
I 6)
I 40
I 10
I 44
I 41
I U
t 46
I It
1 16
1 15
I 71
I 71
I 16
I It
I It
I 74
I II
I II
I It
I M
I to
I M
I to
I 14
I U
1 "
I 44
t 16
I tt
I tt
11....
11
14....
too
. tSO
104
I4&
s
. 424
an
4t0
14.
. . 1011
11 4i
11..
. e. 181
1
1
14
11
11
4
11
1
14
I
1
1
11
I
' 41
I
11
4
1
11
11
4
1
I
10
10
I
1
T
Il
11
4...:.
12
1
14
It
7
4
14
II
12
I
40
I
It
4
4
4
1
4
I
t
S
14
4
1
10
I
I
1 ...
I....
100
101U
10S1
1074
ns
1041
4l
1140
1IM0
14
1144
1160
fill
1040
14
4J0
lo.U
1121
170
.U
list
714
460
U'Sl
1060
....1ISI
ijoo
1144
1006
I'M
I4j
117
1141
1010
11241
176
1042
IMS
KM
Hit
1214
1140
171
lilt
1111
1111
ioo
1141
list
1226
1141
1110
U'OO
1174
1161
llf.l
1116
11.1
1170
UTS
1370
1121
I
J
1....
1
1....,
I
4
I
1....
I
I. ....
4....
1....
I
1....
1
4
T....
II. ...
4 ...
4....
I. ...
4....
II. ...
1....
1....
It....
4....
4....
11....
4 ...
It....
1....
I....
4....
4....
4....
4....
4....
1....
1....
I....
1....
I ...
I ...
I....
I....
4....
....
t ...
4...
I....
I....
11....
11....
4...
4....
4....
...
II ...
4 ...
It....
14....
I....
I ...
. I....
I....
1....
I ...
4....
......760
....70
771
40
t0
ISO
tit
Ms
1030
lObO
440
louo
t40
fell
tit
tt
loao
4t0
lost
461
10O0
470
144
434
1000
M
424
MS
tM
tit
tl
1060
1064
Ml
441
1000
1160
1W
nw
1010
lU-'O
1014
S5
1040
, loot
.....1170
1111
li't)
1114
, lll
tl
10'Jt
lilt
1114
, 1041
, 111
1144
440
3 t4
COWS AND HEIFERS.
..464 I 40 .
HEIFERS.
r.
, 710
. st;
. 440
.1(KI0
. '!
. t
.1144
t 11
I tt
I OK
I 04
I M
I to
I 44
14.'.'.'..
it!!!!!
I 46
I u
I at
I 4
I 40
14
. 024
. I 4
110
414
1 4.11 I 7S , T Kit I
1 Ill I 75 1 Ht I 4n
I inoo t 76 1 74 I 40
1 400 I 76 1 11' I to
BULLS.
1 IM t IS I H?0 I 18
1 WW I 2 I ll;.0 I 16
I 10 I 'i 1 11S0 I JO
t mo 1 si 1 moo 1 n
1 moo 1 sn I lot 4 :t
1 is;o t en I uio I it
1 lino 1 t6 ! I4M 4 24
1 11M I IS 1 1 I 25
1 ,...imi 1 n 1 IS'") 1 :
I "...1441 76 1 1740 I 14
1 IS40. I 40 1 1 I 1'.
1 12M I I , ima I 411
1 Inn 1 1 sr. 1 1M I 40
1 1310 I to 1 t 60
4 M0 1 00 1 1650 I 60
I IIo I Oil 1 14O0 1 60
1 15L-0 I 00 I lean 1 m
1 470 1 no I ;t6 I to
1 1166 I 10 1 1400 I 46
1 1ISH 1 10 1 140 4 76
I 40 I 10 1 1410 I 74
1 10O0 I 16
CALVES.
1 lone 1 to 1 ;io I 80
t 25 4 00 1 to I 60
1 110 I 00 I too 4 76
I lot 4 00 1 140 4 00
1 170 4 00 1 17 4 00
1 110 4 26
STAGS.
1 470 I 40 1 1140 I 44
STOCK CALVES.
1 I'O I 00 I MJO I 14
14 176 1 00 1 .. 10 I 15
4 6 t 26 1 4S0 I 16
I MO I (0 1 640 4 00
140 I 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
I..
104
I 16
4.
4.
170
24
I 40
I 40
, 640
424
. KM
, 760
131
471
76
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 14
1....
4....
I...,
1....
10....
II....
... 110
.. 441
... 440
.. no
.. im
..1121
I to
to
44
I 44
I 16
t 40
ll!!!.'"
I 15
I 16
I 60
I.
1.
70
14.
Ml
I 40
HOGS There was another heavy run of
hogs here this morning, and, as other
points were all quoted lower, the market
nere eased oft Just about a dime. On the
start packers were bidding 10tfl5c lower,
but they failed to get many hogs that way
and they had to raise their hands. The
market seemed to gain In strength as the
morning advanced and the close was more
active and stronger. The bulk of the hogs
sold from S 20 to $8.30 and as high at S6.46
was paid for prime heavies, which was
only a nickel lower than yesterday's top.
Buyers all took hold freely, so that prac
tically everything was disposed of In good
season.
Today's decline takes the market back
to Just about where It was the day before
Christmas. Representative aales: '
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
14 lft ... 4 40 44 til ... ISS
7 114 ... I 14 11 144 40 I 16
14 144 ... 1 16 41 110 ... 4 14
41 164 ... 4 04 44 Ill ... 4 S4
IS 174 ... 4 10 - 44 10 40 I 14
16 260 100 4 14 41 261 40 I 26
14 141 10 I II 10 144 ... 4 It
44., Ill ... 4 14 44 241 40 4 13
40 144 ... 4 14 44 1:1 ... 4 !
10 161 40 4 14 10 400 too I 14
4.1 224 10 4 14 14 144 40 I 25
40 17t IN 4 14 41 211 ... 4 14
44 11 ... 4 174j 64 141 ... 4 14
64 124 40 4 11V It 164 40 4 IS
14 Ill 40 4 11 10 160 44 4 34
46 Ill ... 4 10 41 114 ... 4 25
41 104 ... 4 SO 44 164 ... 4 26
16 Ill 100 4 10 61 II 40 4 44
1 114 40 4 20 42 242 120 4 2
44 ,.2M 40 4 10 41 20 :t0 4 26
t 201 ... 4 14 74 211 40 1 44
11 104 ... I to II 114 120 I 14
41 160 ... 1 10 44 161 140 4 26
44 Ill 40 4 20 44 141 120 4 85
It Ml ... 4 20 14 Ill 44 4 16
6 246 200 f 20 44 17 ... 4 16
7 Ill 120 1 10 70 241 40 4 27 W,
t4 136 40 4 10 10 St! ... 4 17S
41 214 ... 4 20 10. 141 40 I 17
46 116 ....4 20 II 246 !S0 4 271
7t 114 ... I 20 10 121 10 4 11V
79 211 ... 1 20 41 161 110 I 17'4
70 211 40 4 20 II 147 200 1 17'
66 211 ... 4 ?2 14 190 140 4 27 v
44 114 ... 4 :24 44 104 ... 4417V
11 241 240 t I.", to 101 164 4 10
t 216 120 I 26 64 Ill ... 4 10
11 241 40 4 25 61 24 110 4 10
46 176 40 1 15 66 277 ... 4 40
41 21 110 4 26 12 141 ... 4 10
61 146 ... 4 26 44 184 HO 4 10
47 Ill ... 4 25 4t 131 40 4 10
62 t0 ... 4 14 11 131 60 I 10
24 241 ... I 25 10 166 40 4 M
10 2.16' ... 4 24 II 341 110 I 10
70 231 140 4 16 t4 151 40 I 10
2 IM 120 I 25 61 106 ... 4 40
17 242 ... 44 74 Ml 120 I SO
71 13t 40 4 16 62 Ill 10 I 40
. 116 ... 4 15 44 14 40 4 10
41 140 ... 4 26 42 194 40 4 80
47..? 24 40 4 IS 40. ...... .144 120 4 31V
II 311 40 1 16 61 191 ... 4 I2S
61 139 120 4 14 62 Ill WO 4 16
42 224 ... 4 23 46 137 ... I 36
11 241 140 6 26 12 1.11 40 4 46
71 240 2l 4 25 41 141 10 4 16
44 266 120 I 19 41 404 40 4 10
60 its ... 1 25 61 131 40 4 IS
66 320 ... 4 25 14 154 ... 4 40
M 280 ... 115 41 Ill ... 4 40
63 121 ... 4 16 64 1st ... 4 40
ti 221 V. 4 15 46 180 ... I 45 "
SHEEP-There was a light run of sheen
and lambs here this morning, so that, al
though eastern points were quoted lower,
the demand here was sufficient to prevent
any great break in prices, 'n fact, lambs
sold at Just about steady prices with yes
terday, western lambs selling as high as
J5.25, and a little bunch of natives brought
45.60. The sheep market, though, was a
little lower and as compared with the first
of the week the decline can safely be put
at 102j15c and In some cases more.
There were very few feeders offered and
no quotable change In prices took place.
Quotations foi fed stock: Choice lambs,
S5.OOfe6.26; fair to good lambs, 84 606.00;
choice yearlings S4.16&4.76; fair to good
yearlings, I3.7uri4.15; choice wethers, 13.80
4.26: fair to good, 33.60g3.90; choice ewes,
I3.60(ri4.00; fair to good, $3. 0043. 50; feeder
lambs, S3.00&4.00; feeder yearlings, $3.003.60;
feeder wethers, $2.7633 26; feeder ewes. $1.60
j2.25. Representative sales:
No.
Av. Pr.
100 8 00
94 S 00
80 4 00
76 4 00
101 1 35
92 4 26
W 3 66
90 4 00
84 4 26
160 3 00
1 4 00
100 S 00
135 3 75
92 6 60
79 4 16
69 6 25
108 8 46
95 3 10
92 ZOO
109 S 60
71 4 00
66 4 60
92 6 60
67 1 25
4 S 60
81 2 60
102 S 60
87 S 70
66 4 00
101 4 66
65 6 00
69 6 00
W ewes
7 yearlings
13 yearlings
212 ewes
229 yearlings
238 ewes
8 yearlings ,
419 yearlings
1 buck
6 cull lambs
'1 buck
2 cull ewes
18 lambs
29 lambs
272 lambs
218 ewes
226 ewes
23 cull ewes ,
49 native ewes
9 native Iambs
37 native lambs
18 native lambs
12 culls
37 western wethers..
3.' western ewes
200 western ewes
241 Mexican ewes
240 western lambs
314 western yearlings.
143 western lambs
140 western lambs
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET.
Choice Cattle Still Show Streasrfh,
While Hosts Drop a Little.
CHICAGO. Dec. $1. CATTLE Reeelnts.
17,000 head, including 100 Texans; choice cat
tle, strong, others slow: good to Drlme
ters l&.4(rfrj6.6&: marln medium 42 7&rf 1 R isl
stockers and feeders, S2.Oofe4.4o; cows. 11 2.SW
4.40: heifers, 12 OiMiS.OO; canners, $1.2&fe2.40;
bulls'. $2 .00154 50; calves. $3.75fe7.76; Texas fed
steers, $3.6ut5.0O.
HOUS Receipts. 47,000 head; estimated to
morrow, 30.0UO head; left over, 13.0u0 head:
market 6fel0c lower but active; mixed and
butchers, $b.00fe6.35; good to choice heavy,
$(V3ffioO; rough heavy, $6.10ti.30; light,
$5.7F4i 2ii; bulk of sales. $.2ofe4 4o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 18.000
head: market steady to lower: good to
choice wethers. $4.COii4.60; fair to choice
mixed, t3.2&fe4.00; western theep, $4.0oil4 9u;
native lambs. $4.0tife4.90.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle t.8S6 1.0)3
Hugs , 66.4X0 2.5S8
Sheep 20,29 503
SI. I,oa Is Lire Stork Market.
ST. 1)UI3. Deo. S1.-ATTLE Receipts.
1.700 h-ad. Including l.OuO Texans: market
steady to 10c lower on native beef steers;
Texans slow; native shipping and export
steers. $4 407 6.00. with strictly choice worth
up to $6.76; dressed beef snd butcher steers.
$4 0nf.5u; steers under l oot) lha , I3.75fe5.15;
storker and feeders. $2 6(ijjl.26; cows and
heifers, $2.2S'(i6.0v; canners, 41.75; hulls, $.'.36
itf'i M, calves. tl.i'Kgi uu; 1 exits ana inciian
steers. $2.66ii4.0; cows and heifers, $2.7.r4
-. . -
HCK34J Receipts, J.iiw head: market l&e
lower: pigs snd lights. $6 1511(35, packers,
S6.3T.b6 5o; butchers. $6.35fee).56.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts. 500
head; market strong; native muttons, $3 80
i4 40; lambs. $l.6"i6.75; culls snd bucks,
2'ko4 0O; stockers, $1.5063.00; Texans, 12.0
S.75.
St. Joseph l.lve Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Dec. SI CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1674 head; active and steady;
native. $3 7Si6.85: Texas snd westerns.
$;( 3V( 5 35 ; cows and heifers. $2.!i4.25; veals,
$2 6wii6.75; bulls and stags. $.'.5'iii4 35; year
lings and calves, $2 5oy4 25; stocUcrs and
fetders, $3 1X41135.
IKHIS Receipt. 8.f'7S head: light and
light mixed. $.l"'i' 4i; medium snd heavy.
SIS ait;.5: pigs. Sl.fit.4r6.l6: bulk. $.20fli 45
SHEEP AND LA M US Receipt, 1 .
head: native lambs. : OA; yearlings, $4.5u;
wethers. $4 35; ewes, $4.10.
Kansas City live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Twc. SI. CATTLE He
ctipts .no head; 3n0 calves. 100 natives;
corn rattle steady and slow; cows and
heifers steady; stockers and feeders steady
to strong; quarantine steady; choice ex
ort and -dressed beef steers. $.1ll-i;
Inlr to grv-id. 86; stockers and feeders, $2. W
IH 40; western-fed steers, $2.7:!uV'.7i; Texas
and Indian steen. $.1 ts il; Texas cows,
S2.aOW.2r.; native cows. $J.4kjnS.;6; native
tows and heifers. $2 x,fe4.1f; csnner. 81. U
41 2 1" ; bulM, $2.2ffe'4.2.': calvea, 82. 0"t6. 60.
HCMIS Receipts. K.onO head; market It "9
Ko lower; t. p. $6 60; bulk of sales, $6 l-ilt"
6 40; heavy, $6 30.rf 611; mixed packers, $6.10
lid. 42V,; ht, $.".l'ti;.35; yorkera, $6.fe.3.;
pigs. 40 iu6.75.
SIIKKP AND LA MR 9 Receipts. ' 3.S0O
head; market strong to 6c higher; Iambs
film; native lambs, $4.i(in'. i: western
lambs. $1.8.V(f4 40; fed ewes. S3. 004 4. 09; na
tive wethers, $3.004.6o; western wethers,
$3.00.25; stockers and feeders, $2.0ci3.35.
Sen York l.lve Slock Market.
NEW TORK, Dec. SI.-BEEVES-Re.
celpts, S.164 head; steers slow and l'V lower;
bulls and cows, uteadv; steers, $4.5t'd j.75;
oxen, $4.15: bulls, $2.w4.20; cows. Sl.ttl'
8 70; fat heifers, $4.4'iiS.Ot. Cables un
changed; shipments, 62ii head cattle, S.olO
quarters of beef and tiO carcasses of mut
ton; tomorrow, 150 head cattle nnd iMO hend
sheep.
CALVES Receipts, 1.S38 head; Itrong all
around; veals, $5.Kjf9 50: little calves, SS.aO
fe-4 60; barnyard, $3.(K&a621; westerns, $4 ;
city dreesed veals, firm, llrl2c per lb.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Recelpts, lO.lfiS
head; good sheep firm, others easier;
lambs, 15fet0c off; sheen, $2.60414.26; culls,
tl.Tbtr2.00; lambs, $4.75ii6.12V4; culls, $3.00
4.26; Canada lambs, $5 no.
HOUS-Receipts, 2.377 head; market lower;
state, $6.60fe.6; no westerns on sale,
v
Stork In Starlit.
The following were the receipts of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
Cattle, lines. Sheet.
irmnnn
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Ixuls
St. Joseph
Sioux City
Totals
$,iv0 ll.oriO 4.000
17. OHO 47.0:10 .f00
6,3110 8.000 1.500
1.700 3.i)0 &'X
1.674 8.076 1,9:16
300 . 6,000 100
28,974 82,075 27,0?
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Christmas Holiday Still Farther
Shortens the Market Supply
of Hoars.
CINCINNATI, Dec 81. (Special Tele
gram.) The Price Current savs: A holi
day shortened the market supplv of hogs.
The total western packing was 390.00O, com
pared with 646,000 the preceding week snd
460,000 last year. Since November the total
Is 4,446,000, ngalnst 6.180,000 a year ago.
Prominent places compare as follows:
1902. 1901.
Chicago
Kansas City .
South Omaha
St. Louis
St. Joseph ...
Indianapolis .
Milwaukee ...
Cincinnati ....
Ottumwa
Cedar Rapids
Sioux City ...
St. Paul
.l,565.ono l,84S,onf
. 4"0,0n0 715.01.
S60.0HO
203.000
246. OilO
226.000
1 86.O1
12.". (IO0
102,000
90.000
132.000
163,000
465.0' )
340,000
436. (m
8.10,000
217,000
i;.ft
130.00)
114.0110
190.11")
160.000
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK, Dec. 81. COFFEE The
market for futures opened steady at un
changed prices and ruled very quiet. In
keeping with featureless European mar
kets and tomorrow's holiday. There was
no feature In the local market and
the close was quiet, unchanged to 6 points
lower on November. Sales, 0,250 bags In
cluding: January, 4.40c; March. 4.60c;
April, 4.70c; May, 4.76c; July, 4.90c; Septem
ber, 6.05c.
Peoria Market.
PIOUX CITT, la., Dec. 3I.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 300 head;
stockers steady and killers lower; beeves,
S3.50rrf6.25; cows, bulls and mixed. Sl.60tr3.75;
stockers and feeders, $2.60i4.00; yearlings
and calves. $2.28 75.
HOGS- Receipts. 6.000 head; 15o lower,
selling at $5.6O((t6 30: bulk. $5.90(?G.2O.
SHEEP Receipts. 100 head; steady.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW TORK. Dee. 31. DRT OOODS
This has been a semi-holiday on the mar
ket and the general business has been on
a lively scale throughout. Narrow print
cloths are firm and difficult to buy. Men's
wear woolens are firm, with fair demand
for overcoatings. Woolen and worsted
dress goods dull.
Wool Market.
8T. LOUIS, Dee. SI. WOOL Steady to
strong; medium grades and combings, 17tfJ
20Hc; light fine. Ifel9c; heavy fine, 13gi5c;
tub washed. IS 29c. ,
Bares Paul Revere's Home.
BOSTON, Dec. 31. Paul Revere's old
home, one of the few structures of revolu
tionary Interest In Boston, was bought by
John P. Reynolds, Jr., a real estate dealer,
today. He proposes to preserve It. The
house Is In North Square, In the heart of
the thickly settled North End, and was
built In 1776, Revere buying it four years
later. Mr. Reynolds will ask others to as
sist him In restoring the building before
handing it over to the care of some pa
triotic society.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS nlaced on record Wednes
day, December 81 :
Warranty Deeds.
Joseph McCleneghen and wife to An
drew Ekqulst, lots 16 to 18, block 6,
C. E. Mayne s 1st add to Valley $ 2.000
E. R. Myers and wife to W. R. Law- .
she, lots S, 4 and 6, block 5, Water
loo 1144
Mary C. Leuthatrom to C. A. Carl
son, a 84 feet lot S, block C, Prospect
Place i,io
T. J. Williams and wife to Mabel J.
Carey, lot 4. block S. Dupont Place.. 4
Mabel J. Carey to Fred Peterson,
same 3o0
O. C. Dearlng and wife to Elisabeth
I. M. Tukey, n 88 feet lot 6. block 197.
Omaha
Lavlnla C. Benford to W. M. Hey
den. lot 4, Dewey Place 2 8K)
Frank Koutsky and wife to Peter
Plcqueur, lot 8, block 22, 1st add to -
Corrlgan Place 301
Same to Qustaf Hoogewys and wife,
lots 1 and 2, block 22, same ex)
Omaha National bank to Omaha Safe
Deposit and Trust company, u lot
8. block 7. Capitol add ,
Same to same, seW seV, 7-14-1S (except
6uxl20 feet) end lot 6, block 188,
Omaha
Same to same, lot 6, in nwU ne4 10-16-13
1
J. H. Levy and wife to Oeorge Tick'
nor. lot 5. block 9. Summit add utn
A. H. Norton and wife to W. V. Graft'
lota S and 8. block 8, Waterloo 70
W. J. Laymon and wife to Ixuls
Harris, lots 3 and 10, block 6, Ken
dall's add j,
B. R. Hastings and wife to E. R.
Hums, lot S, block D, Prospect
Place ogj
Harold Olfford and wife to Margaret
A. Davis, lot 9. Gilford's add 1 103
Lucretla H. Seymour to John Enke
boll, lots 1 and 17, block 2, Sey
mour's add 137
Samo to Ida M. Wolcott, lot 8. block
2, same 175
Bame to Fred Borland, lot 7. block
2. same 175
O. S. Iienawa and wife to Ella H.
Loblngler, lot 38, block 4, Brlggs'
P'ace KjO
tatt Claim Deeds.
A. P. Tukey and wife to Tukey Land
company, lots 7 and 8, block 2, and '
other property In tlrammercy park.. 1
J. ri. Green to Barker company, e
lot 7, block E, Omaha 1
it. 8. Thomas to K. R. Hume, lots 1
and t, block D, Prospect Place 909
Deeds.
Sheriff to Francis Shaw, lot 1, block
3, Kountse eV R.'s sdd SOOO
Sheriff to H. H. Thomas, lots SI and
32, Cunningham sc B.'s add 33
Sheriff to same, lots IS to 17, block 470,
tlrandvlew 41
Elizabeth D. Kimball et al to same,
lota 1 and 3. block D. Prospect
Place
C. E. Barry, administrator, to A. 11.
Iee, w lot 7. block 337, Omaha
too
1.100
Total amount of transfers $20,264
sasf
SHIP IS TOt R
HIDES
STRANGE BROS. HIDE CO.
leas City. Iowa.
P. B. Wears. I'rer,. C A. Weare. V-I'T.
Established ICH
WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGO
ktmmra of the rriucifiul fc.xchunge.
Private Wlrei lo All Points.
CRAIS, flit4 !. Nlliikl. IJOXDll
Bought and sold for casb or
future delfverv.
OMAHA BRANCH. liiMll Board of Trade.
eiepnniie iJl
W. B. Ward. Local M"nael.
J
V
t
y 1