UEE:
Fill DAY, JULY 0, 100.1.
10
TIIK OMAHA DAILY
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
All Commodkiea Rule Weak Throughout
Daj on Board of Trade.
WHEAT AND CORN BOTH FALL IN PRICE
provisions and Oats, Hofrerer, Bin
' AboT Weakne a and Clone Slightly
Higher Whrn Bnslarss
Dsy End!,
CHICAOO. July 2 Dullness character
lied trading today In the grain and pro
vision pits and sfler some show of firmness
wheat ruled wfdk, Heptember closing 4'ONiC
lower. Sept'-mber corn wi off r, hut outs
were a shade higher, while provisions were
from WaVJc to uc. hlghea M , . ,
There was only a small trade In wheat
owing to the fact that the board will be
closed until Monday, and the getirrcl senti
ment was rather bearish. Opening prices
were weik on heavy rains In the Kcd river
valley and on the break of the blind pool at
Kt. lxnils, Heptembcr being Vc to Vfle
lower at 76i7o4C. Commission houses were
. good buyers at the decline and with only
light liquidation the market advanced mod
erately the first hour, September selling up
to TFV,c. after which prices held compara
tively steady until the closing hour. A re
newal of the selling pressure caused weak
ness late In the any and the close was at
the bottom, with September hiraHc lower at
74,c. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 268.300 bushels. lrlmary receipts
were am.) bushels, ugnlnrt 367,700 a yenr
ngo, Minneapolis and Duluth reported re
ceipts of 2f0 cars, which with local receipts
of 22 cars, none of contract grade, make
total receipts for the three points of 252
cars, against 209 cars last week and 3m can
a year Hgo.
Corn was rather unsettled, with business
mostly local nnd of an evenlng-up charac
ter. There was no Important trading by
any one. The weather was still very favor
able for the crop, which with the weakness
In wheat caused lower prices at the start,
but buvlng by small commission on the de
cline soon resulted In a rally. The market
again declined Inte In the session almg
with wheat and September closed Vc lower
at 49c. after selling between 49Hc and
6u4c Local receipts were smaller at 346
cars.
Oats were extremely dull and prices kept
within a narrow range. The opening was
easier in sympathy wjth wheat nnd corn,
but there was a fair scattered demand on
the decline, and all of the early loss was re
covered. The close was steady, with Sep
tember a shade higher at i3Vu33"V', after
ranging between 334c and 34c. Local re
celnts were 137 cars.
Provisions opened weak on the bearish
showing of stocks In this market, but with
fair buying by packers a firm tone de
veloped and the close was near the top
? .rices of the day. September pork was up
24c at etV90. September lard was 10&124c
higher nt xs.40ti8.424, while ribs were up
Hoc at $8.90.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
20 cars; corn, 490 cars; oats, 190 cars; hogs,
17,0110 head.
No session will be held on Saturday, July
4.
The leading futures' ranged as follows:
Articles i Open. High. I Low. Close.l Yes y.
Wheat
a juiy
b July
a Sept.
b Sept.
Corn
July Sept.
Dee.
Uats
July
Sept.
Dec.
Pork
July Sept.
Lu ru-r
July
Fcpt.
Ribs
July
Sept.
4I
24I
i
49 HI
49'V&j
S9'J
n)
7641
7641
64l
49 4l
4
34
31V
7514
76,
75
U
49
mi:
4!4
39
I.
IS 35 I 15 70 15 35
15 63 I lti 00 16 65
8 05 ' R 72 8 05
8 25 8 42 8 25
8 65 8 92 8 5
8 65 8 92 8 66
33,,4;334
33134 W
T5SI 76S
751 76
(81 7oi
49. 494
49! 50
3!'V4
34
34
394
15 60
15 90
8 171
42
8 91
8 90
15 52
15 77
8 21
8 30
8 70
8 70
No. 2. a Old. b Nrfw. -
Cash quotations were a follows:
FIaH'k Vulot, but steady.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 76'S7Sc: No. I
prlng. 74ft77c; No. 2 red. 754&76ie.
CORN-No. 2, 49Vr: No. 2 yellow, 49fi50c.
OATS No. 2. 39c; No. 2 White, 41c; No. 8
white, 3Mfi39V,c.
RYE No. 2, 50c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4243c; fair to.
choice malting, 44Q50c.
SEED8-N0. 1 flax, 9Sc; No. 1 northwest,
rn, 11.01! prime timothy, $3.55; clover, con
tract grade. $11 5W11.75.
PROVISIONP-Mes pork. Per bM., M5.60
15.70. Lard, per jOO lb-... JS 06fff.15. Short
ribs sides floose), $S.75ff8.no. Dry salted
shoulders (hoxedl. $.00r!iS.12. Short clear
sides tboxed), $.S.87i(i9.00.
Following are the receipts and shipments
of flour and giain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 23.400 26,900
Wheat, bu 29,6 0 11,2I0
Corn, bu 325,600 649,1,00
Onts, bu 237, NK 119,100
Hye. bu 8.800
Barley, bu 27.500
On the Produce exchange todiy thj but
ter market was steady; ci eimerle.i, 1632uc;
dairies. 164lKc. Eggs, easy, at murk, cases
Included, UtyaUc. cheese, steady, lu&llc.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
$27 fr'SM II Copper was lower in Lon
don, spot mere closing at 67 "s 6d and fu
tuies at 56 17s6d; locally, copper wss dull
and nomlnailv loner, i.ake ana electrolytic
wss quoted at $14trnl4oO and casting at
r4.t" Lead Inst Is 3d In London, closing
et 11 15s. while here It wss unchanged at
$fl I24 Spelter was unchanged In London
at AJ15s. and locally at K12& 26 Iron
f,o.d at 52a 6d In Glasgow and at 4As Id In
Mlcldlcshorough; locally. Iron was quiet snd
nominally unchanged. No. 1 foundry
northern Is quoted at $19 .V 2 00; No. 2
foundry northern at $18 6oril 00; No. 1
foundry southern and No. 1 foundry south
ern soft at $19 OOfi I9 60.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.'
Condition mt Trndo and ftnoatlons on
Ktaple and Fnney Prodne.
prjos Fresh stoek, loss cff. lSU!.
LIVE POl'LTR Y Hens, 711;; spring
chickens, per lb.. 1551 7c; r"""- Zcor
Ing to age, 4i5c; turkeys. U&16c; ducks. 6
HITTER- Packing stock, 14c; choice
dalrv. In tubs, laolie; separator, 21322c.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, 9'bc;
pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, tie; buffalo, ic;
bluePsh. 11c; whlteflsh, 9c; snlmon, 16c; had
dock, 10c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lob
sters, boiled, per lb., 25c; lobsters, green,
per lb., 23c; bullheads, 11c; catfish, 14c; black
bass, 17'520c; halibut, 10c; shsd roe. 40c per
pair, roe shad, $1 each; crapple, 12c; her
ring, tfc; perch, 6c; white bass. 10c; blueflns,
8c
PRAN-Per ton. $16.
HAY Prices nuoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice lio. 1 upland,
$9.00; No 2, $S.50: medium, $S.O0; coarse.
$7.60. Rye straw, $7.00. These prices are for
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair and receipts light.
COit-N 4.c.
OATS 40c.
RYE No. 2. 50c.
VEGETABLES.
OLD POTATOES Home grown stock, per
bu., 4iHgS0c.
NEW POTATOES Southern, per bu.. tL
PARSLEY Per dos. bunches, 80c.
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 40c.
CUCUMBERS Per dot., 60c: home grown,
86c.
BEANS Home grown, wax, per bu. box,
$1.60; string, per bu. box. $1.60.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per do.,
60c.
CABBAGE New California, per lb., 2c
TOMATOES Mississippi, per 4-basket
crate, $1.00.
RHUBARB-Per lb., lc.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.60.
ONIONS New California dry, per lb., lc;
Texas, per lb., 2c
CELERY Mlohlgan, per dos., 25c
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Colorado. $3.00.
BLACK RASPBERRIES Per 24-plnt
case. $3.
RED RASPBERRIES Per 24-plnt case,
$3 00.
BLACKBERRIES Per 24-ouart case, $2.60.
APRICOTS California, per box, $1.40.
PEACHES California, per box, $1.26.
FLUMS California, Clyman, per box,
$1.25. , M .
IW.KHlM I ajliomia, wmw auu umt,
per 10-lb. box, $2.
CANT LOUPE California, per crate, $5.
APPLF.S New stock. bu., 76c.
WATERMELONS Georgia, 400 each;
Florida, per lb., lfyc.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS CaMfornla, per 10-lb. cartons, 75c;
Turkish, per 18-lb. box, 18c.
ORANGES California navels, fancy, for
176 and smaller sizes, $4; for 150 and larger
sizes, $3.26; Mediterranean, all sizes, $3,000
3.25; Jaffa. $3.26&3.&0; funcy blood, per half
box. $2; St.'Mlckes, or paper rlne, all sizes,
$3.6(14.00.
LEMONS California fancy. 300 to 860
sizes, $n; 240 to 270 sizes, 4.0CKg4.60; Mes
slnas, $.).
DATES Persian, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb
6c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $3.25.
PINEAPPLES Florida. $2.75; Cuban, $2.50.
MISCELLANEOUS
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10a
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, 4c
HIDES No. green, 6c; No. 2 green,
RV,c: No. 1 sa'ted. 8c: No. 2 salted. 7c: No.
1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf,
'.2 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry suited bides, WUC
iheep pelts, 25B75c; horsehldes, $1.&02.50.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb.. 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., lc;
iirazlls, per lb., 12c; lllbcitx, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 16c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per doz., 61c;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.,
6c; roasted peanuts, per lb.. 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.60.
St. Louis Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, July 2. WHEAT Lower: No.
2 red cash, elevator, 76c; September, 73c;
No. t hard, 78&80c.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 48c; Septem
ber, 4Si(tr43c.
OATS Lower; No. 2 caah, E9c; September,
S3c.
RYE 52c.
FLOUR Slow and dull, but Improving
demand; red winter patents, $3.854.00; ex
tra fancy and straight, $3.663.80; clear,
$3.2003.35.
SKi-.K Tlmothv. steady at 12. 00ff2. 50.
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.60.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, 77gS0c.
HAY Steady; timothy, $11.0O&17.00; prai
rie, $.0Wgll.OO.
IRON COTTON TIES-$1.05.
BAGGING 6ific.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork, Jobbing, standard
mess. $16.10. Lard, unchanged. Bacon,
strong and higher; boxed extra shorts,
$9.60; clear. $9.62; short clear, $9.87.
METALS Lead, $4.02; spelter, $5.50.
POULTRY yutet.
BUTTER Creamery,
17c.
EGGS 13c, loss off.
month In 1901. This exerted a depressing
Influence on sentiment snd prices conilnun.l
easy all day In spite of a late recovery In
the French market, closing quiet net uljlo
points lower. Sales were 20.2iiO bags, in
cluding August at 8 76c, September at 3 K5c,
October at 8.9'i'03 9c, Nevembr at H.s.rtt
4 KM, December at 4.2;Va4.3''c, January ai
4 "u4.3oc, March at 4. too, May at 4.060.
KEW YOtlK STOCK AXO I10l.
Demand and Bapply Arc Both Small,
bat Prices Sac
NEW YORK, July I Another speculative
expectation was disappointed by the action
of today's market. 'I his was that with the
Pennsylvania stock subscription and the
semi-annual requirements on the money
market out of the same speculative Interest
In stocks would be aroused. Today's tnoney
market reflected clearly enough the redux
of funds after the stringency Incident to
the settlements. Some doubt Is felt over
the showing of the weekly bank statement
which will be published tomorrow, owing to
the Saturday holiday.
It Is expected that this will show the ef
fects of the large operations Incident to the
beginning of the fiscal year, as was the case
witn the returns of tne ManK 01 r.nginna
and the Bank of France, which were made
today. Both Institutions showed a decline
In reserve, the English bank of nearly $2,
ono.Ooo and the French bank a slightly
smaller amount, and both Institutions
showed an enormous expansion of credits.
But the process of repayment of these ex
tended accommodations is alrendy proceed
ing both In Paris and London, in New York
the maximum call rate today was 4 per
cent, compsred with 6 per cent yesterday
and 10 per cent on Tuesday. A bank state
ment unfavorable on Its face Is not. likely
therefore to be a factor In the speculation,
but the easing money market failed to help
the slock market. There was no urgent
pressure to sell, but the buying demand was
almost improbable ana prices saggea
heavily throughout the session. The ap
proach of the holiday was a possible in
fluence on the dullness. It would be dlfll
cult to hit upon any of the factors as the
dominant cause of the weakness, but senti
ment In speculative circles over the future
of values Is undoubtedly dif.couraged. Lon
don reported some selling of Americans on
fears or a disturbance ni our relations witn
K T3..MI... hut ,VinrA warn M II
trace of this feeling In New York.
Plans Tor reorganization ot several indus
trial combinations created a distinctly bad
lmuresslon. although the securities affected
are not dealt In on the Stock exchange. The
further discrepancy of over 8 points in
Hocking Valley today, marked the appre
hensions of minority stockholders that they
will receive benefits from the passing of a
bare majority of the stock to the Joint con
trol of the leading railroad powers In the
coal-carrying trade. Parallels were drawn
with the palmy days of the "community of
Interests", plans, the absorption of the Bur
lington system and the formation of the
Northern Securities company. The weekly
review of the Iron trade, the favorable news
from the crop region and the day's reports
of railroad earnings, Including the Penn
sylvania decrease for May, affected no as
sistance In advancing prices. In the bond
market some of the other Issues tended
downward. The semi-annual Interest of IV
per cent came oft the New York Central
?:eneral mortgage 3s and they sold at par
or the first time In their history. The Issue
of this refunding mortgage late in 1S97 was
regarded as the opening of a new era In our
financial history and was one of the notable
events heralding the following period of
prosperity. In 1899 they sold as high as
113 and Inst year as high as 109. They
sold earlier this year at lol, which was the
previous low record. Total sale of bonds,
par value. $1,725,000.
United States 6s advanced per cent on
the last call.
Following are the quotations on the New
York Stock exchange:
. 61H P., C. C. A St. L.... 7J
. iio. Picino 49
. M So. Railway 24
. do pfd tit
.123HTu tk Pacific M4
.lo IT., tit. L. & W 24'-
. iiV, do pfd
. Union Pacific Iltt
. 7 I do pin.
, It IWabaah .
SbsV do pfd
15 21c; dairy, fQ
KANSAS CITY, July 2.-WHEAT-July.
87c: Sentember. fi.1.(?i tvic: cash. N'n 1 hard
7i'4i71c; No. J, 69c; No. 4, 60c; rejected, not I F'our. bbls
quoted; No. 2 reu, 72jj"3c; No. 3, 69(jji70c; re- Wheat, bu
etipis, cars. corn, ou.
CORN July. 46c: September. 44te: cash. Oats, bu..
No. 2 mixed, 47c; No. 2 white, 4Sy49c: No.
t, 47'4c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 89c; No. t mixed, 35c
RYE No. 2, 60c.
HAY Choice timothy, $12! choice prairie,
87.6ikii 11.00.
BUTTER Creamery, 1719c; dairy, 16c.
EGGS-Freeh, llc.
SEW Y6RK UENUIIAI. MARKET.
Quotations
of the Hay on
Commodities,
Varltiaa
NEW YORK. July 2.-FLOUR-Recelpts,
75.343 bbls.; exports. 18.942 bbls.; quiet and
generally lower; winter patents, 3 9oig4.30;
winter straights, Kt.tkj3.Si; Minnesota pat
ents, $4.35(34.75. Rye flour, quiet; fair to
good. $3 00013.36.
CORNMEAL Dull; yellow western.
$1.14; city, 1 li; Brandywlne. $3.12(33.20, kiln
dried.
RYE Easier: No. I western, 60c, f. 0, b.,
a Pout; stale, 6Nft:R, f. o. b.. afloat.
BARLE Y Dull ; feeding, 62c, c. I. f.. New
York: maltinr;. 51'5p57c.
WHEAT Receipts. 63.500 bu.; exports.
89.9.VI bu.; spot easy; No. 2 red. 82c ele
vator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 90c, f. o.
b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba. 89c f. o.
b., afloat. Fine weather caused an early de
cline In wheat from which there was no
recovery all day. Speculative trade was of
a notinay nature. Tne market closed dull
at Vu7 net decline. July, WtyjjKSV?.
closed, 8io; September, 79Vu80 l-16c. closed
7B 9-lrtc: December. 7Tk(&M).c. cIojumI 787i.n
CORN Receipts, J2.060 bu.; exports, 30.400
bu.; sales, 175.000 bu., futures, 64,000 bu.,
spot. Spot easlnr; No. 2, 67c elevator and
6c t. o. b., afloat: No. 2 yellow, 68c; No. 2
white, 68c. Option market opened easy, with
wheat and on fine weather, but recovered
on outside buying. Later It weakened
under the realising and closed o net
lower. July. 6ti'4i?t57o; September, 66 7-1
nc, ci"eu, ooc; uecemDer, owsSoHc,
closed. 65ViC.
OATS Receipts. 43,600 bu.; exports. 215 bu.
ftnot weuk: No. 1 ilKLt- t.nrf.rrf . v. 1 .
4e; No. 2, 42c; No. 1 white. 44e: No. $
white. 43,c; track white, 43fj4!tc. Options
uuii ion airauy.
MAI Dull; shipping, 801) 85c; good to
rnoice. ai.1.,111 b.
' HOPS Steady: state, common to choice.
17i2:ic; 1901. 14-S17c; olds, fVa'Sc; Pacific
coast, 1902. 18j2Sc: Mill. 14'al7c; olds. I
HIDES 8teady; Oslveston. 20 to 26 lbs.,
IV; California. 21 to 26 lbs.. 19c; Texaa. dry,
24 to SO lb.. 14c.
LEATHER Steady; hemlock soje. Buenos
Avres, light to heavy weights, acid, J4-J
25c.
RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra, 4
ft7-: Jsnan, nominal.
PROVISIONS Beef, easy; family, $10 Oft
SMi.ru; mess. pwn; neer nams. IIS &0-rt
rVX): psrkerV. r 5OiinO0; city extra India
m'! SIK.OOA 17.01). Cut meats. Irregular;
f'CKitu iieuies. f.n.111.00; picKiea snouiuers,
:.F,r.ii no: pickled hams. !2.(rl! 5o. Iird,
steady; western steamed, $8 60; refined,
r'"lv; continent, 65: South America,
If SI; compound.- $7.5oi8.00. Pork, dull:
family fix wi is 60; short clear, $l.75ttl.u0;
.. i- lUutinie Art
TALLOW Steady; city, 45c; country,
ff-'e
BUTTER-Recelnts, 14. pkgs.; steady;
state dalrv, lc; creamery, 16t?nc.
CHEKSK Receipts. 8.9iu pkgs.; dull and
t"-ck; state full cream and finiy. colore.)
r-l white, HS. large colored and white,
ROOS Receipts, 13 X) pkr. : Irregular;
...m seconos to firsts, l'Hr.
POl'LTR Y Alive, steady; western spring
rnicxens, lac: rowis. lie; turkeys, li'c;
drsed. week: western broilers, lSia20c;
fowls. ISWc; turkeys. Unl6c.
METALS Spot tin declined 16a In Ixin-
flon to 177. wnile- futures lost a.1 Is 6d,
closing at 123 17s M. The local market. In
fiuenid by the foreign weakness aDD&r
ntly, was Wak and lower. Bpet cloae4 at
tierelpts. Shipments
... 5.000 8,000
... 34,000 6.000
...108.000 24.000
... 93,000
Atchison
do pfd
Bal. a Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J..
Chra. Ohio....
Chicago & Alton.
do pfd
Chicago O. W.
fin lHt ofd
Chlrago N. W... .1704. Wheeling L.
Chicago Ter. St Tr... 14 IWIa. Central
L...
.l do pfd
861,, Adama Ex
17u American Ex..
6s i nlted fltatea Kx .11
Zlu.W'ellB-ParKO Ex....
...17SVi;Amal. Copper
..IH
.. 21
.. 334.
do pfd
C. C. C. St
Colorado 80
do lat ptd
do Id pfd
Del. & Hudaon.
Pal. L. A W....
IMnrar A R. O.
do pfd
Erla
do 1st pfd
do id ptd
Oreat Nor. pfd..
Hocking Valley
do ;fd
Illlnola Central
do pfd
K. C. Southarn.
do efd
L. A N llo-.Cona. Oaa
Manhattan L i3SVt;Oen. Electric
Met. Bt. itr in1 inter, raper
Minn. 4k St. Is
Mo. Pacific
M., K. A T
do pfd
Nat. H. R. ot Umt
do pfd
N. Y. Central ..
Norfolk it W...
do pfd
Ontario A W....
Pannnylvanla ...
Reading
do lat pfd....
do Id pfd
Rock laland Co
do pfd
St. L. A S. r..
do lat pfd
do !d pfd
Bt. U. 8. W....
do pfd
Bt. Paul
do pfd
. s
. 43",
. 21
. 11
42
.221
18
.1W
. 64
. 37
.1X'H
. 10Va
. 34
. 23'4
. DDK
. 46
. J
.121
BO
5S
Amer. Car A F
do pfd ,
Amor. Lin. 011
do pfd
;7fe;Amfr. Locomotive..
. (el do picl
,17u American 8. A R..
. 14! do pfd
. pel) Amer. Sugar Ref . .
. giL Anac. Mining Co..
. 4G Hrooklrn R. T
. 731, loio. Fuel ot iron... silt
44 i.ioiumnua a u. c...n
..1st
..177
.. 16
.. 7
.. 41
.. 7S
.. 4
.. 16
.. hi
.. rr
.. 8
.. 63
.. S7
..20
sbares were fairly supported, but closed
enk, and KafTlrs were dull 011 a few real
isations. Argentines were fully supported
In view of the forthcoming new loin,
which. It Is stild, will amount to about $12.
5i,Ot). The amount of bullion taken Into
the llnnk of England on balance today was
at 20, fro. n
Tne weekly statement of Hie Rank of
Kngl.ind shows the following chanes: Cir
culation. Increased 1,176.10; bullion, de
crensed 379..1sti; other securities Increased
.71il.m'; other deposits, Increased 8.4,
(; public deposits, decreased 379.fHi; note
reserve, decreased 1,69'.'0; government
securities, unchanged. The proportion of
the Hank of Fngland's reserve to liabili
ties this week la 42.06 per cent; last week
It was 63.14.
The Bank of England's rate of discount
was unchanged tooay at 8 per cent.
PARIS. July 2. Prices on the bourse to
day opened firm. Gold Mines weakened
later, but governments remained strong.
Htocks closed firm, but trading was Inac
tive. The private rate of discount was
2 13-16 per cent.
The weekly statement of the Bank Of
France shows the following changes: Notes
In circulation, Increased 114,9"O.Ki'f ; treas
ury accounts, current, decreased 27,750,0" f;
gold In hand, decreased .075,0uuf; bills dis
counted, decreased 2.1i.0ti0f.
Three per cent rentes, 97f, for the ac
count; f 40c, for checks.
BERLIN, July 2. Business on the bourse
today was quiet, opera'ors disclaiming a
waiting tendency.
Exchange on London, 20m 41 pfgs, for
checks. Discount rates: Short bills. 4 per
cent; three months' bills, 3 perVcent.
CALCUTTA, Julv 2. The rate of discount
of the Bank of Bengal was reduced today
from 6 to 4 per cent.
London Stock Market.
LONDON. July 2. Closing quotations:
Consola. money 91 7-16 M , K. ft T 22
do account 92 11-16 N. Y. Central 131
Anaconda 4 Norfolk A Western.. T
Atrhlaon do pfd i
do pfd fn'iOnirlo A Weatcrn.. 2S
Baltimore A rihlo.... I Pennsylvania
Canadian Pacific 127i Rand Mines
Chesapeake A Ohio.. W1! Reading
Chicago O. W laj in 1st pfd
C, M. A St. P lfiS'J do 2d rfd
Deneen 20 Southern Rr P(1. -
Denver A R. Q 29 Southern Paclfia...
do pfd r,u. union Pacific
Erie
do 1st pfd 70
do 2d pfd 6
Illlnola Central no
LoulsTllle & Naao.-.llt
do Pfd.
V. 8. Steel.
do pfd
Wanash
do pfd.
4Vk
1H,
1
43
36
W
I1H
84
to1
31
26
46H
OMAHA LIVE STUCK MARKET
Beef Steeri Blow and Stead; to About a
Dime Lower.
HOGS OPENED STRONGER, BUT WEAKENED
Oaly a raw Cars of Sheep and Lambs
Arrtred and as Demand Was la
Good Shape Market Was Quiet
Active with Prices Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 2.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs, bheen.
Official Monday 3.967 7,i7 2,710
Official Tuesday 6.69 9.996 1.129
Ofllclal Wednesday 2,996 1,168 l.UI
Official Thursday 3,000 11,000 2,(iu0
Four days this week. ..16.591 40.6J0 3.670
Same days last weok....M,i9 4i,6'4 1X815
Same week before 24,145 4K.8t9 ,4,'iWt
Name three weeks ago, ..13,496 89.6M 6,677
Bamo four weeks ago....2J,0U7 43.2,9 6,71
Same days last year 7,260 36,999 17.941
RECEIPTS r'Olt THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts 01
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana tur
the year to dale and comparisons with last
year: isj3. 1902. Inc. Dec.
CaRlA 603,618 369,763 133,86a
Hogs' 1.2ht,63 1,366, A4 ,tU
foheep 669.903 4.647 130,266
Average price paid for hogs at South
Omaha ior the last several days with comparisons:
Date. I 1903. 1902. 11901. 1900.1899.U98. 1897.
10 do pfd.
liuylnter. Pump ....
I1U do pfd
4S, National Biscuit
.... 41
12W
.... SK
.... u
.... IftV
....125WI
National Lead
No, American ..
Pacific Mall
People's Gaa ....
Pressed 8. Car. .
do pfd
Pullman P. Car.
SliftRepubllc Steel .
81 ao ptn
(Rubber Oooda ..
SIS do pfd
14',
74
22
75
10Vi Tenn. Coal A Iron... fl4
71H.U- a- Leather...
73 do pfd
.. l u. 8. Rubber...
.. 17H! do pfd
.. iU. 8. eteel
..lS0i! do pfd
..177 1 Western Union
vk
n
13
KVt
, I1H
. (4
New York Money Market.
I Irerrool Krala and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. July 2. WHEAT-Spot.
dull; No. 2 red. western winter, 6s 2d; No.
1 northern, spring, 6s 6d; No. 1 California,
Cs Aid; futures, steady; July, 6s 4d; Sep
tember. 6s 3d.
CORN Spot, quiet: American mixed, 4a
HVfcd; futures, steady; October, nominal;
September, 4s 6Tid.
Philadelphia Prod ace Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July I. BUTTER
Unchanged; extra western creamery, 21c;
nearby prints, zzc.
EUUts steady ana rair demand: fresh
nearby, 17c, loss off; western, 17o; south
western, 16c; southern, lbinlBc.
..II l.'L CL' . I .-. . K. a. VT V -
full cream, 11c; fair to good, i0i10o.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. July 3. WHEAT Week;
No. 1 northern, 860; No. 2 northern, 85Jj)
Si'c; September, new, 74c, bid.
it x r. oteaay ; sso. 1, mc.
BARLEY Steady; No. 3, 68 60c: sam
ple, 4.''y&3c.
LVn eepiemner, av',c.
Mlaaeapolle Wheat, Floar and Braa.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 2 WHEAT
Cash, 83c; July, 82c; September, 73ViC.
KIXJUH First patents are quoted at 34.30
454.60; second patents, $4.20f4 30; first clears,
33.20(i:i3.30; second clears, 32.40yi2.60.
BRAN In bulks i.oo.
NEW YORK, July 2. MONET On call,
firm mt t'rili ner runt pVminn iu. nop
15,000 ! cent: time money easier: sixty days. 4 ner
cent; ninety days, 4 per cent; six months. 5
per cent; prime mercantile paper, fit4j'54
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at ILSTS
4.8735 for demand and at 34.8dl0fflfH.8M5 for
slxtv-dav bills: posted rates. 14. 8T,1 and
I4.88H; commercial bills, 3t.MMB.85,.
DlLVr, It lia r, bZ'Ac; Mexican dollars, 41c.
UONDS Government, firm: railroad.
easier.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, July t CORN Lower; No. 8,
49o; No. 4. 48'c
OATS-Ixwer; No. t white, 3714c; No. 4
White. STAC.
WHISKY 11.30 for finished goods.
Dulath Grain Market.
DULUTH, July 2. WHEAT To arrive.
I3c; No. 1 northern, 82 'c; No. 3 northern,
guc: September. 74c
OATS J5 Via 36c.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 3. WOOL-Flrm: tne-
dium grades and combing, 18321c; light
nne, lbyisc; neavy nne, llyuc; tub washed
I9'fi29c.
BOSTON. July t-WOOLr-The follow.
ing are tne quotations for leading
descriptions: Territory. Idaho, fine. 14
14'tc; fine medium, Uy&'lfic; medium. 16170;
Wyoming. 14'(15c: tine medium, 15VkSl6c;
medium, 17"b'lt'; Utah and Nevada, fine. 14L4
ilbc- fine medium. lHa7Hc; medium, isji
19c; Pakota, fine. 14fQlc; fln medium, 16
lie; meoiura, lKtiittc; Montana, nne choice,
IkalKHe; rlne medium choice, lvrjlKVie; sta
ple. 8oT19c; medium choice, 18'glnic; Ohio
ana i-ennsy ivania a a. ana aoove. utan'c
X. 2K'529c: No. 1. Sln35c; No. 2. 3oj31c; fine
washed delaines. u4'u3tc: Mlchiftan X and
above. 2F!:1: No. 1 and No. 2, 27f?28c.
NEW YORK. July t-WOOL-iirm.
Dry oo4a Market.
NEW YORK, July I DRY OOODS-The
market la practically at a standstill and Is
likely to be In this same condition until
after the Fourth. Buyers will operate In
a very conservative manner as long as
prices continue on their present high level.
Buyers are paying practically as high prices
as are quoted, but no speculation wl!l be
Indulged in arter present conditions. -
CosTee Market. .
NEW YORK. July 2. COFFEE-Oulet.
Futures opened steady at unchanged nrlces
to a decline or 0 points under lower Euro
oeun markets ami heavy recelnta. loir
Ing the day a Rraslllan estimate was re
reived and estimated the probable re
ceipts at Rio and Santos combined, for
July, at 1.4:6.600 bags, against 1 191.00) bags
last July and Llll.uu bags during the same
V. B. ref Is, re I
do coupon
ids ta, re(
do coupon
do now 4a, reg.
do coupon . . .
do old 4a, reg
do coupon ...
do fta, res
do coupon ...
Atchison gen. 4
do adj. 4a
Bal. A Ohio 4a.
do ma
do cony. 4a...
Canada 80. 2a..
Central of Oa. I
do la Inc
10
104
....107
....ion
....u:.i4
... .1JH
....uovt
....110H
Mei. Cen. Is Ine 23
Minn. A Bt. L. 4a... 100
4a.
M . K. A T.
do 2a
N. T. C. sen. 3V,s.
N. J. C. (en. 5a
No. Pacific 4a
do la
N. A W. con. 4a...
... I'll V Reading gen.
... M
... to
...im
Mill
4a.
M'4
80
lf9'4
1014
72
St. L. A 1. M. e. Sa lt!
St. L. A B F. 4a.... M
hSt. L. 8. W. la si (
do 2a 7
..100',, 8. A. A A. P. 4a 7f 'A
.jua no. racmc ta
.le 1S0. Rallwar Sa....
. 11 Texas A Paclflc la
Ches. A Ohio 4SS...103UIT., St. L. A W. 4i
Chlrago A A. Itoa... 74.l!nlon PaclBc 4a
C, B. A Q. B. 4a... tt do conr.
C, M A Bt P g. 4a... lot Wabash la
C. A N. W.- con. Ta.U" do 2s a...
c, R. 1. a r. as ln do deb. D.
EC C C ft Bt L g. 4a. tl
Chicago Tar. 4a T
Colorado 80. 4a iu
lienar A R. O. 4a.. f7'4Con. Tobacco 4a
Krle prior Man 4a... 'S olo. Fuel 6a..
.. 7.
..IIS
.. 77
..lnna,
..
..lis
..106Vi
7IU
w snort as log
Wheal. A L. E. 4a... Wto
intrai sa 8tl
40 Vi
7
MAR SILVEH ateadv at 24d ner ounce.
MONEY lfeiii2 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
2Vg2 5-l6 per cent and for three-months'
bi!ls '.i 2b-10Q2 per cent.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-COTTON-Quiet;
sales, 315 bales; ordinary, 10 9-lSc;
good ordinary, 11 7-lSc; low middling, 12iC;
middling, lSc; good midilllng, 14; mid
dling fair, 14 13-lSc, nominal; receipts, 1,192
bales; stock, 71,040 bales. Futures, steady;
July, 13.77c; August, 13.7SC bid; September,
10.921il0.93c; October, 10.31tfl0.32c; November,
9.9tkjj9.9xc; December, 9.92189.93c; January,
9.90c bid.
NEW YORK, July 2.-COTTON-Market
opened steady at an advance of 3 polnta to
a decline of 3 points, and fuKowing the
call showed continued Irregularity for the
time, with the other crop positions showing
further weakness under the lower cables
and realizing, while the new crop months
were worked upward to 8 points above the
opentTig under fears of a very bullish bu
reau report tomorrow and covering. Later,
however, the entire list turned easier under
liquidation that was more or less general
and which If the bull contingent did not
participate In It did not at leant attempt
to discourage. The selling movement was
encouraged by the excellent weather t hown
and receipts which again bid fair to turn
out slightly better than exnected. August
sold down 24 points from the best price of
the morning, reaching 12.80c, while the
months from September on showed losses
of from 9 to 13 points. Then the list was
rallied by a renewal of bull support nnd by
the . appearance of heavy rains In Texas
acoompunied by reports of troubles as a re
sult of boll weevil Hnd other Insects, though
a dispatch from Texas circulated this
morning stated that a species of bug had
made Its appeurance that, without harm
liS cotton, a a deadly enemy to the boll
weevil. This report received little .men
tion, however, and all through the after
noon the market ruled steadier, though
somewhat Irregular, prices recovering 1 to
14 points of their midday losses. The close
was quiet and steady net 10 points lower
to 8 points higher. Throughout the entire
session July was Idle and closed at 12.76c, a
loss of 16 points. August closed net 9
points lower, September 1 point lower and
the later options trom 6 to 8 points higher.
Most of the trading today was undertaken
In order If possible to adjust speculative
accounts to tne various expectations in re
gard to the government report to be Issued
tomorrow with estimates of the probable
condition running from 74 to 80 per cent.
Total sales futures were estimated at 2oo,
000 bales.
ST. LOUIS, July 2 COTTON-Steady ;
middling, 134c; sales, 618 bales: receipts, 430
bales; shipments, 43 bales; stock, 3,602 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July 2. COTTON Spot,
moderate business done; prices 10 points
lower; American middling fair, 6.96d; good
middling, 6.60d; middling, 6.64d: low mid
dling, 6.d; good ordinary, 6.0Sd; ordinary,
6.88d. Tho sales of the day were 6,000 bales,
of which 4,600 were tor speculation and ex
port and Included 5,W0 American; receipts,
i.300 bales, no American. Futures opened
easy ana ciosea steady; American miiui ing,
g. o. c, July, 6.47(1; July and August, 6.46d;
August and Peptember, 6.43d; September and
October, 6.01d; October and November,
6 Mil; November and December, 6.42d; De
cember and January, 6.35&5.46d; January
and February, 5.34d; February and March,
5.33d; March and April, 6.33d.
OH unt! Itosln.
OIL CITY. Pa.. July 2.-OIL Credit 'bal
ances, 3150; certificates, no bid; shipments:
Julv 1. 122.570 bbls.: runs. June 30. 126.661 bbls..
avernge. 82,649 bbls. Shipments: Lima, July 1,
ls.bni oris.; runs, Lima, juneau, ios,3ou bbls.,
average, 69,976 bbls.
SAVANNAH. July 2. OIL Turpentine.
fair at il'nc. Rosin, firm; quote: A, B. C.
31.60; D. 31.65; E, 3170; F. 31.7S; G, 31.80; H.
12.25; I, 32.65; K, 32.80; M, 3290; N. 33.00;
W. 13 I"! W. W., J3.3U.
NEW YOHK. July 2. OIL-Cottonseed.
dull; yellow, 42fi43e. Turpentine, steady,
49V6ic. Rosin, firm; strained, common to
good, 32.0&&2.07,
Evaporate! Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. July 2. -EVAPORATED
AJ'PLES Ma.rket Is steady, with some
holders asking over-quotations for strictly
prime fruit. Demand, however, continues
lih'ht and quotations unchanged. Common
are quoted at 45',4c; prime, 6VrC', choice,
be; lancy, bvt'flfc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT Spot
prunes are firmly held, with the larger
slzea reported In light supply. Some In
quiry for export, but actual business In this
direction limited. Quotations range from
3o to 7c for all grades. Apricots rule steady
to nrrn; choice are quoted at i(ifc and
fancy at lii12tyc. Peaches are quiet at 7
7Vic for choice and 84110'Ae for fancy.
June 15...
June 16...
June 17...
June 18...
June 19..
June 10...
June 21...
June 22...
June 23...
June 24...
June 26...
June 26...
June 21...
June 28...
June 29...
June 80...
July 1.,..
July 2....
6 96'ki I 6 atil 4 591 3 641 3 771 3 32
01 Si 7 26 I 4 95 3 b2 90 3 2!
6 341 7 24 t 8S I 3 U f4 3 la
6 97 I 1 6 8 6 03 I 3 b0 3 al
6 94 7 1i 6 91 5 0i 3 Kl I 8 la
6 &l 7 l 6 S9 4 94 3 71 3 80
6 83V
6 7 60
0 rta
6 67
6 70S,
6 fofti
7 44 6 91 1 4 93
6 6
6 66
6 60
6 55T,
6 89 j 5 0u
0 13
7 69 6 93
7 67 6 99,
7 51 16 93
7 62: 6 91,
7 66 6 67
I 5 90,
1 62
7 641 6 89
7 64 6 83 4 92
S 17
6 10
6 03
6 11
4 99
6 01
3 Mi 3 81 3 15
3 66 i 72 3 21
3 63J 3 'U 3 21
8 62i
I 63
3 b4 3 62 1
3 68 3 26
3 69 3 23
3 16
3 631 S 61
3 60 3 24
3 66 13 24
3 73 3 61 3 18
I ti 15
3 65
3 681
3 6S
14
Indicates Sunday.
The ofllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. She'p. H'r'r.
C. M. A St. P. Ry.... 2 8
Wabash Ry 7 1
Mlxsourl Pacific Ry... 24 4
Union Pacific system. 14 17
C. & N. W. Ry 2 9
V., E. & M. V. Ry.... 26 60
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry 2 10
13. & M. Ry 38 36
C, B. & Q. Ry 10 16
K. C. & St. J. Ry 6 4
C, R. I. & P., east... 3 12
C. R. I. & P., west... 2 2
Illinois Central Ry... 1 2
171
8
15
411 1.717
816 1,496
96 4.014
9t4 4,035 l,o;::i
442
85
18
4
60
62
8
303 .... ,68
Total receipts 135
The disposition of the day's receipts wns
as follows, each buyer purcnaslng tne num
ber of head Indicated:.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
omana 1'acklng co
Swift and Company
Armour & Co
Cudaliy Packing Co
Cudahy, 110111 ixansas C.
Swift, trom Kansas City
Armour, from Sioux City
Huston & Co
L. F. Husz 1.
Lee Rothschild
Sam Wentheimer
Other buyers
Total 3,158 11.261 1,634
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were lalrly
liberal tig.iln this mo.nlng and the demand
on the part, of packers aid not show any
Improvement. Reports from outside points
were rather dlhcouraglng and as a result a
slow and weak market was experienced.
Beef steer buyers were slow In starting
out this morning and they were rather
bearish. Tho best grades In most cases sold
at right around steady prices, or, In other
words, sterfdy to a shade lower. Other
kinds, though, sold all the way from weak
to a dime lower, the commoner the cattle
the greater the decline. Trading was very
slow ftom start to finish and the day was
well advanced before the bulk was disposed
of.
The cow market was also slow and sales
were made all the way from steady to a
dime lower. The best gradws of cornfeds
sold without much difficulty at steady
prices, but when It came to the commoner
kinds and to grnssers the market was very
uneven and 6S10c lower on the average,
t anners were extremely hard to dispose of
t any figure, as It was more a question of
finding a buyer than one of price.
Bulls, veal calves and stags wtre also
slow sale and rather west.
There Is nothing new to be said of shock
ers and feedera. The supply Is still very
limited, but so also Is the demand and the
tendency of prices is downward rather than
upward Representative sales:
BEEF STESRS.
do general 4a 84W,Rork Island
P. W. A D. C. 18....1MW do pfd
Hocking Val. 4.8. ...los 'Man. con. Mtg. g.
iL A N. unl. 4a.... V. 8. 8tael 2d 6a.
Max. Central 4a 7V
z Offered, s Ex-Interest
... i
... MV,
4a. 101
...
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, July 2. Call loans, SMr44 per
cent; time loans, tHIjoVi per cent. OlflcUl
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atchison 4a
Mat. Central 4s...,
Atchlaon
do pfd
Boaton A Albany..
bualon A Ma
Boston derated .,
t.. r . N. H A H
Fttrhburg pfd
Union Paclno
Mei. Central ...
Americas Sugar
do pfd
Ajnartran T. A T
liomlnlon I. A 8
Gen. Electric ....
Maaa. Eloctrfc ..,
do pfd
I'mted fruit .....
V. 8. Steal
do pfd
Weaitngh. Common .
Jedvenlur
Allouel
lV Amalgamated
. 1 'bingnam
. 7S Calumet A Hecla.
. M Centennial
3fo Copper Hanga ...
.141 Dominion Coal ...
.143 'rransllo
.! Isle Rural
Mohawk
.... HHOId Dominion ....
.... 21 W Oaraola
....12H, Parrot
...lis uuincj
...133S Santa Fa Copper..
... 18 Tamarack
...17s TrlmoiAktala
... 24 Trinity
... Ust t inted Stales ....
...10 Utah .:
... 0e Victoria
... tl W'lnon
82 I Wolverine
Daly West
v
. MS
. 37 1
.46U
,. It
. 64
. 7'4
.
7
. 44
. 13
.
. 22
..100
' 14
.116
. Mhk
s
.
.. 2o
. 4
. 84
. 7
Kerr York Mining Quotations.
new itjntv, juiy i.-rne following are
tne quotations on tne fi xork stock exchange:
It ll.lttl Chief
24 ijomarlo
lb Ophir
4 llfhoanlx ....
THPotoal
1M Karaga
lot Sierra Nerada
12i small Nun
, t Ifitandara
Adams Con
Alloa
Breece
1 Urunawtrk Cos . .
Comatock Tun Bal.
Con. Cal. A Ye..
Horn Silver
Iron Sllvar
Lradrllla Cos.,..
x Offered.
...
...too
...m
... t
... to
... 17
... To
... 2i
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. July 1 Monev wa plentiful
and rates were steady. The market was
reducing its Indebtedness to the Hank of
England. Business on the Stoi-k exchang
Was yule ter and somewhat Irregular. Con
sols relapsed and Americans openea Irreau
lar and apathetic, Soutb Parlilc and Nor
folk a Western being the weakest. Cual
No.
1
11
1
1
4
8....
U
8
I
I.'...
1....
15....
38....
12....
11....
18 1022
48..
to..
13..
I..
20..
18..
86..
I..
61..
14..
I..
88..
11..
18..
Ar. Pr.
..1030 4 00
. . 70S 4 00
. .mo 4 00
..1377 4 00
..1037 4 10
.. 870 4 10
. . 84S 4 16
.. 735 4 20
4 25
4 30
4 an
4 35
4 45
4 35
4 46
.10.14
.1034
. 810
,10!0
. 878
.1167
.1108
.1068 4 46
4 60
1014 4 60
..1373 4 60
..1073 4 66
..1260 4 66
..1178 4 M
..1213 4 66
..1260 4 40
..1157 4 60
,.11! 4 80
..1035 4 40
..1060 4 40
..1177 4 40
. .111 4 60
.1081 4 40
No.
46
17
4
1
84
18
44
1
15
21
II
II
13
19
80
43
1
19
1
25
20
13..
7
29
97
38
20
15
17
JO
9.
At. Pr.
....108 4 85
1307 4 45
1116 4 M
1100 4 66
....1228 4 t6
....1138 4 70
....1118 4 70
....1220 4 70
1420
....1176
12K0
....1177
....1.121
....1289
....1184
.... 12119
....1226
...,110
....1040
....1331
....14S0
18H4
1228
,....1380
1211
4 70
4 70
4 75
4 76
4 76
4 75
4 75
4 80
4 80
4 80
4 80
4 80
4 80
4 80
4 86
4 85
4 66
.1442 4 65
..1260 4 66
....1329
1124
....1487
.1344
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
guarar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2 SUOAR-Dull;
open kettle. 2S3 7-11e; open kettle cen
trifugal, . SHti 3V4c: centrifugal whLes,
4 l-16c; yellows, 3'Sl 5-16c; seconds, 2t
c.
MOLASSES Open kettle, nominal; 13(9
26c: centrifugal, 15318c; centrifugal, nom
inal, 12(6 24c.
NEW YORK. July 2-SUGAR-Raw,
quiet. Refined, quiet.
MOLASSES Firm.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. July 2. CATTLE! Beeves,
receipts, 225 head, mainly consigned di
rect. Dressed beef, steady; city dressed
native sides, extreme range, ltjf,c. Cable
quoted American steers, top price, 12c;
dressed weight, top price for refrigerator
beef, 9-e per lb. No exports.
CALVES Receipts, 243 head. Market
very stagnant; about 1.250 head yet unsold,
mainly veals. Sales today rated ,&V
lower than yesterday's close for ve.tlii;
buttermilk calves slow and about steady In
price; veals sold at 34.t1013-j.50. a few tons
at 36.25, and a hunch at 36 60; butter-nllk
calves at 33.50; city dressed veals, 7Q"Vi3
per lb.
HOGS Receipts, partly estimated, were
2,310. head. Quoted steady except for 20)
lbs. or over, which rated easier.
SWEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 3.325
head. Sheep slow nnd about steidy In
prices; lambs ic higher, the advance on
medium grades reaching 14c In some cases.
Sheep sold at 32.7Sfj4 25 per 100 lbs.; bur-ks
and culls at 34 00. Dressed mutton, 6Vtf
9c per lb.; dressed lambs, 9ul2c
1
3...
II....
1 17....
in!!!!
14....
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July !. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.4' natives, 9"0 Texans, 6"0 native
calves and 2n) Texas calves; dressed beef
steers steady, others lower; quarantine
cows steady, steers weak; cows and heifers
dull and lower; stockers and feeders slow;
choice export and dressed beef steers, 34.60
(&5.10; fair to good, tl, 01 ii 4.50; stockers snd
feeders. 32.75i4 60; western fed steers. 33. 70
4 &: Texas and Indian steers. 32.7Wit.0O;
Texas cows. 32.f63.30; native cows. 32.uOf
4 2o; native heifers. 2.40i4 35; canners. 31.2S
fe2 40; bulls. 3?.26rnr4.5i: calves, 32.ffMifj.00.
HOGS Receipts. 9Ohead; market aver
aged steady; too. to fc6; bulk of sales. 35 66ft
6 7": heavy. S5nTi65: mixed packers. 35 65
t5.75: llirhf. 3.6:kU5.75; yorkera. 35.70(65.75;
plea. 3i 4((5 75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. l.OnO
head; sheep fie lower; feeders steady: na
tive lambs, 33 3o;ri6: western lambs. 33 0xnt
6.25; fed ewes.' 3.1Gp5 00; Texaa clipped
yearlings, 33 2"&6 15; Texas cllnped sheep,
33..0vi5.00; stockers and feeders, 33.2004.00.
..1040 I 25
... 480 I 26
... 841 4 26
...145 4 30
...1095 4 60
...1061 4 65
... 914 t 26
... 903 I 26
... lt t 40
...1080 I 49
...K7 2 40
... 90J i 40
...1000 2 41)
...900 1 40
...U4I 2 60
... 700 i 60
... 860 i 60
... 8.10 I 5
... 928 t 60
...141 I 60
.. .101)0 I 75
...1040 t 75
...HMO I 76
...1100 1 76
...1190 9 75
... KA I 00
... 720
... 94
...10f.6
... 803
... 97t
...1021
...1020
907
I 00
I 00
i 06
I 10
I 20
I 20
I 30
I 10
II
SI...
...
19...
10...
84...
ccw s.
16...
4l!!!
u!.'!
11!!!
1.
.1116
..1272
..1161
..1061
..1037
..1187
4 90
4 96
4 9S
t 00
4 40
4 45
4 45
4 70
4 70
4 10
t It
I 85
I 4(1
I 40
I 40
I 10
I 60
I 60
3 40
I 40
I 45
4.
861
1110
710
1830
7
1080
1000
1060
1153
13110
1144
1MW) I 76
11W1 I 75
1120 I 75
1215 I 78
1020 I 80
1060 I 80
1140 4 00
1170 4 00
- 944 4 00
1081 4 05
1173 4 10
1107 4 10
1210 4 16
806 4 16
li.iO 4 25
1210 4 30
977 4 10
ll!!
COWS AND HEIFERS,
... 171 4 10
HEIFERS.
I tot) 4 06
101 4117 4 16
I ll44 4 15
40 7S1 4 35
7 847 4 60
, lit I 60
410 2 60
664 I 80
t I 40
435 1 00
476 I 10
.. 110 1 to
..1270 I 35
.. 310 1 35
.. 820 I 60
. . 4M 1 40
. .1320 I 60
BULLS.
1
1.
1.
1420 I 45
14i0 I 50
1670 I 64
ltuO I 5
.!.! I 70
.1210 I 75
.14hS
.14X0
.1.160
.1730
I 75
I hi
I 90
4 00
largely at 15 6vjJA S2H At noon the bulk
was disposed of, but still there were a good
in nrst nanus, nrpic-
many loads still
seutatlve sales:
No. Av. Ph. Tr.
K9 2,6
70. ... 1 . 245
22 2
It
tin..
72..
60..
70..
60..
59..
73..
65
27
....t
....217
....247
....244
....2M
....2H
....2.18
276
24" 1
8ft
80
65 2S0
78 220
62 274
62 276
SO 227
27.
63.
74.
70.
68.
61.
67.
70.
63.
66.
60.
6'..
79..
56..
w..
63..
43..
68..
68..
67..
eo..
67..
63..
2.1..
61..
S3..
60..
60..
85. .
60..
74..
64
...3"!
....249
....235
....245
....21
2?.S
.'.'.'.239
....244
,...2f.
....215
....263
....2J5
....226
....246
...212
....237
....234
....2:.9
....2S0
....266
....314
....270
....231
...,3o8
....25
.242
.275
.24,
.263
.261
.245
267
6 60
6 M
62H
6 5-"l
6 62S
( 6;v
6 6''H
6 528
6 52'4j
6 F.2",
6 52
6 6-'i
6 624j
5 62V,
6 624
6 62V,
5 621,
6 62H
6 621,
5 62',
3 52U,
5 52Mi
5 621,
t 62',
6 62,
5 62V,
6 621-,
5 524j
6 52".
5 62vJ
6 62V4j
6L4
320 6 6?H
6 52V,
6 62',
6 52V4
6 KM'
6 66
5 55
40
160
240
'to
200
80
'fti
160
80
80
200
240
40
'40
No.
S9...
BS...
6...
43...
A3...
61...
69 ..
52...
49...
...
34...
62...
64...
66...
57...
71...
57...
70...,
68...
30.
Av
...366
...227
...14
,..2"9
...270
,..3?5
...269
...219
..335
..!4
..277
..29
..249
...2
...276
,..2
...240
..228
...294
40
Ph. Tr.
80 6 66
6 6.".
6 61
6 V,
6 65
... 3 65
2n t 65
40
120
40
180
1
80
65 264
71.
115...
67....
76....
67
i
67
60....
17....
62....
75..
.241
..227
..2.M
..244
. .260
,.26
,.249
,.276
..25o
..278
..22
.222
80
40
160
120
66 266
240 6 65
80 6 65
... S 55
40 6 65
120 6 63
N 58..
67....
67....
61....
43...
60....
74....
65....
39.
.262
.247
.212
.216
,.220
,.260
.215
.2i' 9
.222
160
100
80
6 6r,
6 65
6 66
43 226
71 231
62 227
47 251
61 2S8
70 241
63 2nl
611 265
69 2N4
64 237
12 300
43 2.-t
49 277
160 6 65
80 6 56
SO
40
2110
80
160
6 55
6 55
6 66
6 65
6 66
t 65
6 65
6 65
6 65
6 66
6 55
21.
63..
30..
48...
69..,
78..
70..,
66..
66.
.290
...234
...245
...293
...292
...228
...219
...244
.204
80
90
40
80
40
100
80
80
120
240
40
iio
40
40
120
'40
80
80
'so
80
80
'so
2S0
160
40
40
160
40
200
40
6 65
6 65 ,
6 55
6 66
6 65
t 65
6 65
6 65
6 66
t 55
t 67'4j
6 67 V,
6 57i4
6 57' 4
5 57V,
6 674
5 67V,
5 674
6 67V,
6 571,
6 674
6 574
6 60
6 00
6 HO
6 6
5 60
6 60
6 60
6 60
6 60
6 60
6 60
6 60
6 60
6 60
6 60
i no
6 60
6 AO
6 60
6 60
t 60
6 60
5 824
6 624
5 624
6 65
6 65
6 6b
6 65
6 5
6 65
61 277
80 238
81 243
66 261
61 216
121) 241
SHEEP There were only a few loads on
sale this morning at the opening of the
market, but buyers all took hold freely and,
although the quality was nothing extra,
everything sold readily at good steady
prices. Some Idaho ewes, yearlings and
wethers that averaged 99 pounds sold for
J3.75. The other sales that were made also
looked about steady with yesterday, al
though Chicago waa reported dull and
weak.
There are a few feeders on sale occa
sionally, hut not enough to establish the
market. The demand Is rully as limited as
the supply.
Ouotat'ons for trrass stock: flood to
choice lambs, 5.756.25; fair to good lambs.
35. ih'ii 5. 75 ; good to choice yearlings, 34.76
6.00; fair to good yearlings, 34.50ifi4.75; good
to choice wethers, $3.75(I:'4.25; fair to good
wethsrs, 33.60ifJ3.76; good to choice ewes, $3.60
fi:j.b: fair to good ewes, 3s.zr.ra3. do; reener
Inmbs. $2.5018.50; feeder venrllngs, $2.60
3.50; feeder wethers. 32.50fg3.60: feeder ewes.
32.008i2.75. Representative sales:
6 goats 85
527 western yearlings and ewes.. 94
12 western lambs 69
539 western lambs and yearling 69
420 Montana ewes and wethers.. 82
44 Montana wethers 107
8 western lambs 70
J 78
8 25
3 76
3 75
3 86
S 86
4 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MtHKRT.
Cattle and Sheep Drop, While Hoars
Fluctnate, Rising; and Falling;.
CHICAGO. Julv 2. CATTLE Recelnt.
9.000 head. Including 1,000 Texans; market
auu, iijc lower; goon to prime steers, t.90(tj
6.40; poor to medium. $4.6ofl-4.80; stockers
and feeders. $2.755g4.6(i; heifers, $2.264.75;
canners, $1.50(fi2.75; bulls, $2.26i&4.20; calves,
$2.5oift6.00; Texas fed steers, $3.50(4.40.
HOOS Receipts, 18,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 15,000; left over, 6,000; market
opened steady to 6c higher and closed 6c
lower; mixed and butchers, $6.70f6.96; good
to choice heavy, $5.75(55.85; rough heavy,
$5.7065.75; light, $6.70(56.00; bulk of sales,
$5.75(fi5.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 11,000
head; sheep 15fJ20o lower; choice Iambs
firm, others weak; good to choice wethers.
33.75c54.40; fair to choice mixed, $3.00'3.76;
western sheep, $3.15fg3.65.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 23.022 6.738
Hogs 23.136 8,989
Sheep 11.170 110
St. Loots Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 2. CATTLE Receipts,
4,500 head, Including 2,500 Texans; natives
Steady; southern cattle dull and alow- na
tive shipping and export steers, $4.00fiS.25;
dressed beef and butcher steers, $3.50ra5.00;
steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.00(34.50; stockere
and feeders, $2.904.25; cows and heifers,
$2.25(54.60; canners, $2.00(52.26; bulls, $2.10
2.75; calves, 35.00ifi9.75; Texas nnd Indian
steers, $3.5CKfj4.80; cows and heifers, $2.80
4 06.
HOGS Receipts. 4,500 head; market steady
to strong: pigs and lights, $5 71X55.95; pack
ers. $5.7V(75.fO; butchers. $5.75(g5.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.600
head; market steady; native muttons, $4.00n1
4.:6; lambs. $4.600i5.i5: culls and bucks, $2.26
l.00; stockers, $2.003.00; Texans, $3.60(04.30.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. July 2. CATTLE RecelDts.
2,600 head; steady to 15c lower; natives, $4.00
5.00; cows and heifers, 2.0rxfj4.25; stockers
and feeders, $3.26(fj4.2S.
HOGS Receipts, 8,200 head; strong to
steady; light, $5.7fi60; medium and heavy,
$5 6516.80; bulk, $5.70(56.75.
CI r L'l.M, V I .-. i)7 . 1- . .
DHbci vci;cihl0 HHU, ecanw, . cell'
ers. active.
Slonx City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. July 2. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 200 head:
steady; beeves, $4.005.00; cows, bulls and
mixed. $2.5u4 25; stockers and feeders, $3.00
fjjt.OO; calves and yearlings, $2.75(83.80.
HOGS Receipts, 3,600 head; steady, sell
ing at 6.bcHuo.6b; bulk, $5.55.
Stock In Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 3,000 11, 000 2,000
Chicago 9,000 18,000 11,000
Kansas City 2.4ol 9,(i0 1,000
St. Louis 4.500 4.500 2,600
St. Joseph 2,500 8.2'4 727
Sioux City 200 3,500
alleged mlsccndurt of te Jury, will riot be
considered where such mi-ondu?t rs
certnlnable, onlv from affidavits not In
cluded In the bill cf exceptions.
124. Snyder against Porter. Error from
Sherman. Affirmed. Barnes. C. Division
Nf. In an action of forcible detainer a
tenant bv falling to avail himself of the
plea of not guiltv. and by pleading as a de
fense to the action a verbal agreement to
extend his term, waives anv objection lie
might have urged to the sufficiency of the
notice to terminate his lesse.
s One who claims that the action taken
by his landlord Is Insufficient to terminate
his lease must pay or tender payment of
the rent due or he will be considered ss n
tenant holding over his term under section
1021 of the coda . .
12905. Miller against r;siaie or -. 11. tin
ier. Appeal from Adams. Affirmed. Al
bert, C. Division No. 2.
1 Tha inl.nllnniil nmdtictlon bV a litigant
of false testimony to establish a cause of
action or defense will. In a proper case.
Justify the annulment of a decree of Judg
ment which Is the product of such testi
mony. Following Secord v. Towers, 61 Neb..
15- . . .
2. In an action to vacate a juogmeni on
the ground of fraud the plaintiff must al
lege sufficient to show that the failure to
secure a Just decision at the former trial Is
not attributable to his own fault or ncgll-
?PWhere the fraud relied upon for the
vacation of a decree rdmittliig a will to
probate Is of such a character that It would
have been available to defeat the probate
of the will, an allegation that tha plaintiff
had no actual notice of the proceedings is
not sufficient to excuse his failure to-contest
the will, where it appears that notice
of the proceedings was given according to
the law and he had notice of facta suffl
jlent to Tut him upon Inquiry.
12912. Gilbert against Oarber. ' Appeal
from Webster. Affirmed. Hastings, C.
Division No. L ....
1. Aftei a final decree entirely dismissing
plaintiff out of an action, a second decree
In favor of a cross-petitioner was entered
In the same action at the following term of
court before appeal from the first decre.-.
Held, that the second decree, taken while
filalntlff was entirely excluded from par
Iclpatlon In the action, was of no validity
as against plaintiff after reversal of the
decree against her.
2. Evidence held to sustain the trial
court's finding as to an alleged payment
through execution of a new note and mort
gage. 3. Pleading and proof that acknowledg
ment of a mortgage upon a family home
stead taken by an officer and stockholder
In a loan company which was agent for the
loaner, held not to Invalidate the acknowl
edgment. 4. Similar pleading and proof held not to
show Incapacity of such an officer and
stockholder to act as witness of the mort
gage. 6. Evidence held to sustain trial court's
finding that plaintiff Is the owner of the
note and mortgage In question.
12915. Chase County s gainst Kelley. Er
ror from Chase. Affirmed. Oldham, C.
Division No. 1.
1. Section 2, subdivision 7, chapter lxxix.
Compiled Statutes, provides the minimum
and not the maximum salary to be paid
county Buperintendents In the various
classes therein enumerated.
2. In counties of less than 2,000 school
population the number of days which a
county superintendent may be employed In
the discharge of his office is left to the
sound discretion of the' superintendent
himself.
3. When a hoard of county commissioners
audit and adjust the claim of an officer
whose salary is prescribed by statute, It
acts ministerially and not Judicially. Gal
lagher against Lincoln, 88 N. W. Rep., 605,
Neb., followed and approved.
12931. New Orleans1 Coffee Company
against Cady. Error from Douglas. Re
versed. Hastings, C. Division No. 1.
1. It Is not error to refuse a peremptory
Instruction for a verdict for plaintiff where
defendant has Introduced evidence tending
to support a counter claim set up In the
answer.
2. Evidence sufficient to take a question
to the Jury will ordinarily 'support a ver
dict upon It
8. Not error to submit to Jury the ques
tion of the extent of a selling agent's au
thority to accept payment In something be
sides money where there is evidence of
statements by the principal's general man
ager tending to show such authority.
4. It Is error to submit to a Jury the
question as to whether goods were pur
chased from one H. as principal or from
him as agent of plaintiff, where the evi
dence polnta only to the latter conclusion.
Telephone Strike at Guthrie.
GUTHRIE, Okl., July l The Guthrie
telephone strike hag assumed an acite
stage. At a meeting of all trades unions In
the cky committees were appointed to con
duct the strike and to attempt the removal
of Arkansas Valley telephones from all
stores. A boycott waa declared against sev
eral storekeepers who refused to remove
their 'phones. A fund was raised today
for the striking hello girls, each union man
subscribing $L
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Totals
21,6X1 64.200 17,:27
..ItoO I 6
..1210 I 65
..1220 I 76
..!() I 85
11A 3 36
CAJJVES.
1 181 I 00 1 140 I 26
I lr0 4 75 1 240 I 26
14 198 4 76 1 140 t 26
1 14 4 16 '
STAGS.
1 MO I IS 1 1640 4 34
1 1160 3 J6
STOCK CALVES.
144 I 00 4 245 $ 14
... 236 I 26
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 126 I 16 443 I 4
14 400 1 40 1 ISO I 40
1 930 I 65 1 100 24
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
1 660 I 36 II 733 I 60
1 430 I CM 14 6S0 I 6
1 733 I 04 1 760 I 45
1 4M 1 14 1011 4 21
I 462 I 15
HOGS There was a heavy run of hogs
here this morning and the general market
waa In rather unsatisfactory condition to
tha se'lln; Interests. At the start a few
loads sold a shade higher, but before sales
men had an opportunity to dispose of more
than 2J0 loads packers lowered ineir bids.
Salesmen figured that it was simply a tem-
I,( rary weakness and held on for the moru
r.g prices. The situation, however grew
rapidly worse and closed rutty tc lower
than the opening, or a big 74c lower than
yesterday. At the beginning hogs sold from
fc.60 to 16. Ca. anil at the close they sold
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI
12852. Draper against Tucker. Error from
Lancaster. Reversed. Barnes, C. Division
No. 2.
1. A Judgment will not be reverjed on ac
count, of a technical error in the ad-nls-slon
ot evidence when the party complain
ing Is not prejudiced thereby.
2. While an objection to a question Is
overruled (the answer not being given), and
the question is afterward put In another
form and Is answered without objection
error cannot be predicated thereon.
3. A parent may recover for the loss of
expected services of children, not only dur
ing minority, but afterward, on evid-nce
Justifying a reasonable expectation of pe
cuniary benefit therefrom.
4. Held that a verdict for onlv 310. for
the pecuniary loss sustained by reason of
the death of a minor child 3 years and four
months old Is Inadequate In amount.
12X76. Pledger against Chicago, Hurllngton
& Quiney Railroad Company. Error. Kear
ney. Affirmed. Albert, C, Division No.
2.
1. A declaration to be competent evi
dence, as part of the res gestae, must be
made at such time, and under such clr.
cumstanres as to raise the presumption that
It was tne unpremeditated and spontaneous
explanation of the matter about which
made. Following Union Pacltio Rallwav
Company against Elliott. 64 Nebraska, 299
2 The admlssio!,. or exclusion of such
evidence rests largely In the discretion of
the trial court; such discretion is not an
absolute discretion to be exercised arbl
trarily, but a legal discretion, the abuse of
which constitutes reversible error.
3. Upon the face of the record In this
case. Held. That It wss not sn abuse of
discretion to exclude the declarations of
fered in evidence as part of the res gestae.
4. A party who boards a rallwav train
with the Intention of "beating" his way
or "stealing a ride," and. to that end se.
eretea himself on such train, does not stand
In the relation of passenger to the common
carrier, snd the latter owes him no active
duty in such passenger.
5 While tb common carrier owes such
person no active duty ss a passenger, yet,
If It uses unnecessary force to remove him.
or expels bin st a dangerous n'ace. or
while the Ira n la moving at a dangerous
rste of speed, snd he thereby sustains
inur". the carrier Ja liable in damages.
4 In order to determine whether a par.
tlcular paragraph of the rharre to the
lurv Is erroneous It should be resd in the
light nf the whole charge and the entire
record.
7 A rernn wno attempts t nosrd a
railway treli In 'h wiv sa to svnM the
navmepf of his fare and intep'llrnj to "hat
his way." Is a trespasser, and the railway
company owes him no dutv to keep Its
ri-ht of wsv free from obstructions.
7. Aa assignment of error, based on the
DEEDS filed for record yesterday, aa
nlshed by the Midland Guarantee
Trust company, bonded abstractors,
Farnara street:
Deeds.
Audrew Rasmussen and wife to Jo
seph F. Sterba, lot 12, blook 6.
Brown Park add . , $
John Power, sheriff, to Bridget Mul
len, lot 8, block 4. Capitol Hill add
John Power, sheriff, to president and
directors of Insurance Company of
North America, lot 15, block 8, Han
scorn Place
Tukey Land company to Clara T.
Yale, lot 10, block 2; lot 26, block 11;
and lot 7, block 9. Clifton Hill add..
John Power, sheriff, to the Church of
the Assumption, a corporation, lot
1, block 1, Potter A Cobb's add. to
South Omaha ,
Helen R, Clark to Charles M. Wll
helm, lot 1, block 17, oity of Florence
Julia A. Swelley and husband to
Robert Megee and Mary J. Megee,
nl20 feet lot 1, block 2, Park Plute
add
Ella M. Monell to Alphnnse Jacob
be rger, lot 26, block 1, Stevens Place
add
Elmer E. Bryson and wife to Ella F.
Penfold. w67 feet lot 4, block 43,
Isaac & Selden's add.
Theron Fried to Isaao L Van Bant,
lota 1 and 1, block 35, South Omaha
Lorenzo D. Burnett and wife to Al
virus C. Ranney, lot 13, block J, Mil
lard Place add
Alex B. Ross to Teresle Mary Cerny.
n4 lot 16. block 3, Potter i Cobb s
Second add ..
Louisa Cowles to Sllona Grebejundi-
video one-third interest lot I, block
55. Florence
Josephine P. Brlsbln and husband to
Hugh 0. Thomas, lot 13. block 117,
Florence
Sarah A. Atkins, Carrie J. Alstrom
and husband to Esther Weinsteln.
e4 lot 7, block 74, city.,
Mortgages.
John G. Oansel and wife to George
riirennura, na ieet lot I and s22
feet lot 2, block 3, E. V. Smith's
sdd
Hans P. Petersen to William N. John
son, W4 lot 3, block V, Shinn s 3d
add
Annie Vuvra and husband to South
omana l.oan and Building associa
tion, lot 9. block 110. South Omaha..
Robert S. Jones to South Omaha
Loan and Building association, s4
lot 3 and n4 lot 4, block 111, South
Omaha
Eugene O. May field and wife to South
umniia Linn ana iiuimilig associa
tion, n4 lo 14, block 129, Bouth.
Omaha
Anna Remer and husband to South
tnnana Loan ana Buiiiiing associa
tion, lots 19 and 20, block L Math
ews' aubdlv j
Joseph F. Sterba and wife to South
Omaha Loan and Building associa
tion, lot 12. block 6. Brown Park a. 11
Carrie Jodiet to South Omaha Ixmn
and Hiiililing association, lot 4. block
6, 1st addition to Fowler Place...
Sum Jones and wife to South Omaha
Loan snd Building association, lot
11, block 13, .letter's add..,
Teresle M. Cerny and husband to the
Conservative Havings & Loin as
sociation, lot 16. block 3. Potter &.
Cobb's 2d add...
Thomas J Wilson snd wife to John
Milton Blpherd, 22x80 feet In lot 14
Hickory Place
Bllona Grebe snd husband to George
E . Turklngton. lots 17 and 18. sec.
Ella F. Penfolt and ' husband'' to
Omaha Ixan and Building associa
tion, w57 feet lot 4,'blotk , Isaac A
Selden's sdd
Alvlrus C. Ranney to Amelia Lliiii'
7 lot 13. block 1. Millard PHce nd'l '
Esther Weinsteln and husband to
Omaha Loan and Building associa
tion, e4 lot 7, block 74, oily..,
fur
an 1
1611
1.600
600
2.500
6,000
2
298
10)
2,000
200
4.500
1
2,000
300
J
1
1,200
1,000
1.000
1.000
.
450
100
800
425
IX)
850
60
2.20)
1.500
1.500
PRIVATE WIRES
CEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND
STOCKS
PhlBor,, Trade Bldg., Omaha
Phones looa and iUjj, Members all r.ri
