Nebraska Newspapers

    10
TIIR OMATIA DAILY HEE: RATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1903.
tOMMERClAL AND FINANCIAL
Wbeat Market Rule! DeoiJedlt Weak and
ill Graini Vfero Lower.
FAIR AND WARM WEATHER AFFECTS CORN
rllleg Order Come Plentifully When
Reports of but Slight Damage
from Front In torn licit
Are Received.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Wheat ruled decid
edly weuK, December t-lna.ng at a la ot
lVul'Vc. .oin waj lown-, thu Dee.uber
opium being off Vc. but eloped steauy. De
cember oau showed a lo. 01 wltn
toovlMons lrregu.ar and fnm itc lower to
!, higher.
M he decline In corn, the exceptionally
flue weather northweal, weaker caoies ai.d
1h( k ot enport demand sent wheat vaiura
down with but little to support thera. Long
wheat ca.ne in large qiiuo.l.i"a tail.v, ana
Billing orderj were 111 the narket through
out tne session. December starting at
ISC to 81Mc, sltc to V'uSc below yea
teruay close, finish. ng at the bottom, with
a net Ions of Jv4((t'iDn-'. 1 nere was rome
buying by Bt. Lou.s houses, but not suf
ficient to cause a ral.y. The weaknoss
of northwest market luiluencttd consider
able selling and foreign aavices were bear
lah. Braastreet's export lor the w?ek
Showed a decrease of 21,397,000 bUsheM.
Clcarancee of wheat and Hour were equal
to 462.4) bushels,-with primary receipt of
1.067,liiO bushels, against 1,336 9.0 bushel
list year. Minneapol.a and Duluth reported
receipts of 7i7, cars, wnlch wLh local re
ceipt of 82 car, two of contract grad,
made a total for the three point of 79J
car, against 807 last week, and 1,189 a
year ago.
Prediction of fair and warmer weather
In the corn bolt caused an additional break
In pricey, notwithstanding the fro. in sev
eral state this morning. On report that
the crop had not suffered to any great ex
tent there was a rush of aching orders
early and considerable loss waa scored be
fore the decline was checked by good buy
ing by commission houses, jvhich had the
appearances of profit-taking by some of the
big short, December corn closed at 60 Sc,
a loss of 1HC, after selling down from
bub''t''. Trade was of smaller volume
than that of the last few daya and the
small cash demand waa an aid to the gen
eral wetikness. Local receipt were 426 cara,
with thirty-nine of contract grade.
The oats market wa lower, early, with
other grains, but there wa some good sap
port on the decline and a better tone re
aultcd. Trade was quiet, with little fea
ture. December closed "4c lower, at 3SV'!1
2&c. aft T ranging between 39V4c and 39c
i3itc. Receipts were una 11, there being
107 cam reported locally.
There was an early depression In pro
vision, with the corn market, but the
market later became firm for nearby and
ateadv for distant deliveries. I'll trader
wero buyers on the breHk and there wa
aim some support credited to the pickers.
October pork closed 7!c higher at $1.1.70;
lard, 2 He lower at $8.23. and rlba 12Vsc up at
13 IS.
Estimated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat,
6 cars; corn, 35 earn; oats, 80 cars; liog.i,
11,000 head.
The loading futures ranged as follow:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Ixw. Closo.Yest'y.
Future, easy ; September, 6s4sd; October,
ks4sa; llnf,n6T, ns e-sd-
Iuk.S-hpot. AinencMii mixed, quiet at
4 t VI. ru.uies, easy; September, 4sS4jd;
Ucicuer, oU.
Wheat I I I
a Bept. I 7! 79T 7 I 79 80
a Dec. lRlMo 'il 81 '-4 KOHMW" " 81 "4
May 83(tf83& 83'4 &2 i- 63H,
Corn ,
Bept. Bli 51 BIV; B2H
Iec. 51'o51Vi 61 'i tnV, 60H bl,
May 61361V, 6H,K0V(fHi 50Vi 61
Oats I
Sept. 37S S8'4 37V, 37 3774,'g-38
Iec. V, 89Mii38MfN MW' Wm33
May 3974&40 40 Sit- 40 j40V44
Pork
Sept. IS 60 13 60 13 60 13 60 13 60
Oct. 13 55 13 70 13 55 13 70 13 C.2H
May 13 50 13 67H 13 46 13 62 13 56
lrd
Sept. 9 86 9 50 9 35 47 9 SO
Oct. 8 20 8 27V4 8 17V4 8 25 8 27H
Jan. 7 27 7 30 7 25 ; 7 27 7 32
Hibs
Sept. 900 900 900 900 890
Oct. 9 00 15 9 00 9 15 9 0:'
Jan. 7 00 7 00 92 6 97 1 00
No. t a New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm: winter patent, I3.76CH.90;
Bprlnr patents, $4.2O'tJ4.60.
WHEAT No. 3, 6ik&b7c; No. 1 red, 79
Suc-
CORN No. I, 50c; No. yellow, 62c.
OA 18 No. 3 white, 41c; No. white, 88
8jlic.
Rl E No. J, 65T5S4e.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 66
Oc.
SEED No. 1 flaxseed, 99cj No. 1 north
western, $1.04. Timothy, prime, $3.20. Clover,
contract grade, $9.7&iJ 10.00.
PROVIblONS Mess pork, per bbl., $13.60
4313.66. Lard, per loo lbs., $9.46.50. Short
libs sides (looiie). $8.769.0O. Dry salted
shoulder (boxed), $li.62it6.75; abort clear
Blue tDoxenj, js. .oton.uu.
The following won the receipt and ship
ments ot tlour and grain:
Receipts. Shipment.
flour, bbl 19.700 14,000
Wheat, bu lai.tkiO 6.700
Corn, bu 628.300 478.3U0
Oat, bu L04.100 iHO.WO
Mye. bu 6.7UO l.Guo
liarley. bu..... 8,340
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 154j2uc;
dairies, Ll(((17c. Kggs, firm; at mark, cases
Included, l!iiLsc. cheese, firm, 10frllc.
NEW YOIIK OEXERAL MAHKBT. '
Various
taotatllosis ot the Day oa
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1R.-FIX)UR-Re-celpts,
19,7ao bbl.; exports, 27.7a2 bbls. ;
ales, 8,0 bbls. The market was
less active and In buyers' favor,
winter straights, $3.653.90; Minnesota pat
ents, K7vuKu; winter extras, $2.)fa.&j;
Minnesota bakers', 83.75M.Ul; winter low
grades, t2.7c4j4.oo. Rye ttour firm; talr to
Hood, 3.16i)3iO; choice to tancy, 3.4oiuiu.
CORNMKAI. Busy ; yellow western. L12;
city, $l.lu; kiln dried, fci.2otf3.30.
RYE vjulet; No. 3 western, 63e f.o.b..
afloat; state and Jersey, 67&uic.
HARLJSY Bteaay; teeding, u2c c.l. f.,
Buffalo; malting, btta3c c. 1. f., Buffalo.
&a atn cQi:eiivB, n,wv uu. x ne inuritei
was euay; No. 2 ced Mc, elevator, and
SH'uo t. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, Uu
lutli, b2c, i. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard,
Manitoba, 94c, f. o. b., afloat. Options
sustained further losses today under liquid
ation, brought on by tine weather, antici
pated larger receipts, lower cables and
more active threshing operations. Alter
mid-day It rallied on export talk, but finally
weakened again under liquidation and
closed lc below last night. May, k7 l-ltijj)
7c; closed, 87c; September, strVUtfic;
closed, Mc; December, WVi3mHc; oused.
ec.
CORN Receipt, 158,600 bu.: exports. 3.311
bu. Spot market wa eary; S'o 2, COc, ele
vator, and 6c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow,
Coc; No. 1 white, (sc. Option market broke
another point on account of clir weather,
predictlona 01 rising trmperutures west,
small clearances and beartxh crop advices.
It rallied for a time wtth wheat, but event
ually broke again and closed lc net lower.
September, 57at?c; closed i7fec; Decem
ber, fcS jo7'o closed, 661c.
OATtJ Heceipta, 7o,50u ou. ; exports, 23,
740 bu. The market for spot waa firm; No.
2, tie; standard white, 43c; No. 3, 41c:
No. 3 white, 43c; No. 3 white, 42c; track
white, 42o-4u,
HAY Dull; shipping, 0L'4i 70c ; good to
choice. lioxiSic.
HOPS steady! state, 1903 crop, medium to
choice, 2tu3x-; )n crop, common to cho.ee,
8li(l2tc; olds, 9at3c; PaciAo coast, 1HJJ crop,
medium to choice, ib-u.lw; ltxi2 crop, coui
mon to choice. 'iiilnc; oloa, ial3c.
HIDES Httady; Olveston, 2U to 2i lbs.,
18c; Culltornia, 2142j lbs., 19c; Texas ory,
U to 10 U 14o.
LEATHER Steady; acid. 426o.
TAtXOW Firm; city. 6c; country, 4vg
mo,
KICK Firm; domestic, fair to extra, (;;
Japan, 6inx'.
l'KOVltillN8 T3eef quiet, familv. $!n',T
20.15: meaa. t.00j8.6o; beef hams. Cl ival.);
jacket, $.0oiulouu; city extra Inula inuaa,
liw((.6w; cut meats firm; plcaieu
be I lien, vLfl2o; pickled shoulders. 6c; pick
led ham. 12H13c. laird dull; weaiern
... . 1 C TZ. . .( .. .4 ....
pivaiuru, fn. itf, iciiitT-u iimri, culllllient,
tt; South American, a. ,5; compound,
W8;tT7.26, Pork, steady; family, $!S.uo,
Short clear, tl4.76iulti.60: mesa. $16.2JuliS.2ii.
BL'TTKK Receipts, 6.9,6 pkgs.; sady at
tne uuvance; state uauy, uuic; creauiury
liHft Jc.
CittESE Receipts, 7.100 pkgs.; firm; stats
full cream, fancy, smuli, colored, llc;
latge, colored, lie; small, colored. U'c,
larse. whit. lOTkO.
hiitiS-Keceipts, t.CuO pkgs.; quiet; west
er o. l.'uir.i.
POL' LTRT Alive, firm; western chick
ens, 13c; fowls, 13u; turkeys, IV;
dressed, steady; wextern broilers, 16c;
ivwia, no; luraeys. ujuc.
OMAHA WHOl.KSALIi MARKET.
Coadltloa of Trade and Qootatloas oa
Staple sail Fancy Produce.
EGGS Fresh stock, loss off, ISc.
DiVt; 1-otD'i'Kl Hei.s, c; -spring
chickens, per lo., 10o; roosters, accord
ing to age, 4'yic, turkes, lliylic, old ducks,
w., youi.g duuK.i, tu ic.
BL"1 1 hK Packing stock. UVrfiMc; cholca
to fancy dairy, In lubn, 1.1-; separator,
20c.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trcut, 11c;
pickerel, 8c; pme, liv; perch, c; buffalo,
TV.ec; thifl,h, 15.-; whittfiwi, 10c; silm .n,
11c; haodi.ck, loc; cooh.-h, - i2c; reusaape.-,
li': lobHters. boiled, i.er lb. 20.-: lonsiers.
green, per lb., lr; bul.head, lie; tattlsh,
14.-; black bass, 2(.2'; hal.but, 9c; crapplea,
12c; h-irlng, 6 ; white b-ss, 10c; blu.hna. 8j.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
4"c; per gal., $2.15; ex.ra selects, per can,
37c; per gal., $l.vo; standard, per can, 30u;
per gal. 11.50.
RRAN Per ton, $14.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Who'.e
raie Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, III; No. 2, $V50; medium, lh; coarse.
$7.60. Rye straw, $7. These prices nre for
hay of gr,od color and quality. Demand
fair and receipts light.
CORN txc.
OATS ,17c.
RYE No. 2, 60o.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-Per bu., 86fuuc.
8Vr.El' PO'l ATOES Home grown, per
basket, 7c; Vltg.nla.H, per 3-bu. bbl., 83u0-
CLiC'LlMbEKS Mum grown, per baaaet,
20c.
MEANS Home grown, wax, per market
basket, 40au0e; string, per market basket,
odoe.
U KEEN CORN-rer doa., 10c.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket,
3aif4'JC.
RHL'BARB Per lb., lc.
NAVY BEAN'S Per bu.. $2.60.
CELERY Michigan, pr doa., 3036c;
large western, 4vc.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
Ic; fancy Wamngton stock, per lb., Ij;
tjpanish. per crate, $2.
EGO PLANTS Per doa., $1.001.2S.
FRUITS.
PI.TMS Utah and Colorado, $1.25.
PRUNES Italian, per box, $1.26; Sil
ver, $1.25.
PEACHES California Salaways, 5c;
Cult. 01 t.ia rilh, ti&c, 1 t..n 1 1 ei-tuouos, 9ic;
Colorado Freestones, $1.00'B1.10.
CRAHAPPLES Per bbl., $4 00.
PEARS Colorado and Utah Flemish, $1.76;
Colorado and 1 tail iai tleit a, $2.owa2.2u.
C'ANTALOt'l'E Rocky ford, per standard
crate, $2; home grown, per crate, $1.26.
APPLES Weithevs and other varieties,
per S-bu. bbl., $2.503.00; Snows, $3.26;
Michigan stock, $3.b0; California lielle
Hi'wer. per box, $1.06.
GRAPES California Tokays, $1.60; Ham
boiy ana Muscats, 1.5o; hu.ne grown, per
8-H. basket, 25c.
WATERMELONS Missouri, 25o each;
crat"d. net. 75c rr 100 lbs.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $7.00; per box.
-.DU. ,
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valencia, all sizes. $4 00134 25.
HAN AN AS Per bunch, $2.00(&2.60; Jumbos,
LEMONS California, fancy, 500 to 800
slzea, $4.60; choice, 240 to 270 alse. $1.0004.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wl.xcoiuin Twins, full cream,
12'c; Wicconsiii, Young Americas, 13c;
llluck Swl8, mc; Wisconsin bricks, 12c;
WiMconln-limberger, 12c,
ItONEV Nebraiika. per 24 frames, $3.60;
Utah and Coloiado, per 25 frame. fcj.5o.
POPC ORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, 3yJo.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 3 green,
6c; No. 1 salted, 7c: No. 2 altd, 6c:
No. 1 veal calf, 3 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf. 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; ory salted hides,
tM(12c; sheep pe;ts, 25(i6c; horse hides, $1.60
(O.2.0O.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 Bolt shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb,, 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft snell, per lb., ltic; hard shall,
per ' lb., 15c: pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per lb., 11c; peanute, per lb., 6'jc;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7o.
St. I.oals Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18. WHEAT Lower;
No. I red cash and elevator, 83o; track,
86887c; September, 82c: December, 85o;
May, 86c; No. 2 hard, 8OI18IC.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 47c: track,
49c; September, 47c; December, -4) ; May,
4S0. T
OATS Weak ; No. 2 cash, 3Sc; track,
39c; -September, 36c; December, 87c;
May, 39c; No. 2 white, 43c.
RYE Firm at 67c.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patent. $4.10
ttf.zu; extra rancy ana straight, ta.tHna-t.uu;
clear, $3.303.60.
SEED Timothy: nominally. $2.753.78. '
CORN MEAL Steady: at J2.6J.
UK AN Quiet; sacked, east track, 63
72c.
HAY Steady; timothy, tS.CO12.00; prairie.
.tK tsati.
IRON COTTON TIES-tl.06.
MAOING-j,&6c.
TWINE Hemn. 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher atandard
Jobbing. $14. Lard, unchanged at SM.&.
Bacon, steady; boxed extra short, $9.76;
clear rins. a vs: snort clear. iu.u.
POULTRY Steady ; chickens, 9c; spring.
lie; turkeys, 14c; ducks. My 9c; geese, 4'(t'jc,
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 16to21c; dairy,
15ifl7c.
EGGS Firm at 184il8c. !oss off.
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbl 9.000 . 12,000
Wheat, bu 103.COO 42,000
Corn, bu 48.000 30.000
Oats, bu. 46,000 27,000
Kansas City ftraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 18. WHEAT Sep
tember, SOfKwOVkc; December, 70c: cash No.
2 hird. SiWStfcc; No. 3, 71Q73c; No. 4.
65(fj6c; rejected, 62dar64c; No. 2 red, hlfeS2c:
No. 3, TJ'umc. Receipts. 173 cars.
CORN I lecember, fj437,c; May, 43740
44c; cash No. 2 mixed, 46c; No. 2 white,
46c; No. 3, 46c.
-OAT8 No. 2 lhlte, 41igt2c; No. S mixed,
39c.
RYE September, 65c.
HAY Choice timothy, $9.604310.00; cholca
prairie, $7.2617.60.
BUTTER Creamery, 17glSc; dairy, fancy,
17c.
EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, cases
returned, lc; new No. 2, whltewood casej
Included, 18c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 137.6O0 128.40
Corn, bu 21.200 22.4JO
Oats, bu 18.000 6,000
dull and uninteresting. The member as
sembled earlv, expecting developments, but
the speculative commit ment were so mall
thst a pronounced de-line I not likely.
Consols hardened slightly after the open
ing, but reacted wltn the general tone on
Purl selling. Home rail were earner.
American opened at about parity, the
chief lnMuence being the position of t nlted
State Bteel. which caused much nervous
ness. Later prices Improved and stocks
closed firm.
PARIS, Sept. 18. The resignation of the
British cabinet ministers did not Influence
prices on the bourse. The rumor of the
assassinotinn of King Peter of Servla de
pressed Servian bonus, which fell If ihc.
industrial and International were inac
tive. At the ciose stock were feeble. The
private rate of discount was 2 11-16 per
cent. Three per cent rente. of 66c, for the
account.
BERLIN. Sent. 18. Exchange on London,
2om 37pfgs, for checks. Price were gen
erally mumtained on the bourse today.
SEW YORK STOCKS AD UODS.
Industrial Stocks Break Violently
t aider Lead of Steel Gronp.
NEW YORK. Sent. 18. The Industrial
stocks, which had been heavy on the Stock
exchange today, broke violently In the last
hour under the lead or the steel group,
which included United States Steel. Ameri
can Car and Foundry, Pressed Steel Car.
Tennessee Coal and Iron, Republic Steel
and American Smelting and Refining.
United States Steel common broke to 18 In
the last half hour, n compared with 18
the Dreviou low record price. The Steel
bonds declined about 1 point. American
Car and Foundry common declined over 8
points to below 27. and tne prererrea it,
points to 80. Tennessee Coal declined to
it, compared with SJ. the previous low
record for the year, while Pressed Steel
common stock and American smelting were
extremely weak.
with a material aecrease in operations
today's stock market continued Us Irregu
lar and downward course. Aside from the
Serslstent reports of depressed trade con
Itlons no news was heard to account for
steady liquidation of these Issues, espe
cially United States Steel common, which
sold down to the lowest point yet recorded
and was without support at Its weakest
momenta.
The heaviness of this stock was reflected
In the losses sustained by Tennessee Coal,
Republic Bteel, American car ana r ounary,
Pressed Steel Car, Bloss Sheffield Steel and
American Locomotive. Others In the same
group ruled heavy throughout the day and
were vigorously pounuea at tne close. 10
this list should be added Crucible Steel pre
ferred, which sold down over 20 point from
the last recorded sale over a year ago.
Outwardly there were no Indications that
the New York' market wa at all affected
by a split In the British cabinet. Ameri
can securities were simply neglected in
London, although some selling 01 oteei
common was reported. The grain list nela
well In the first hour on the continuance of
buying of certain railway securltlen, pre
sumably Tor western account, mere was
some disposition among traders to cover
their contracts because or a more noperui
view regarding the crop situation. Amalga
mated Conner advanced on buying order
said to come from Boston, und the early.
rise in sugar was believed to have re
sulted from the ruling of the Treasury de
partment regarding duties on bounty-paid
sugar Imports. Later these stocks went
down in the general decline. Arbitrage
house bought moderately of Erie for Lon
don, which was probably a seller on bal
ance. The market continued Irregular and
became decidedly heavy In the last hour,
when Steeel common touched Its low point,
with resultant weakness to other Issues,
Including the Traction and some railway
shares. The closing was listless and weak.
Although the demand for money has not
been so very active In the last few days
Indications point to a heavier drain on
local cash in the currency movement than
was anticipated, the known movement for
the week snowing a loss of more than $4,500,-
000. Time money hardened slightly toeluy
on a further demand to meet year-end
loans. There wa another advance in for
eign exchanpe, with an active demand for
sixty-day bills. Gross Increases for the
closing week of the month wero shown by
a number of railroads, including Wabash.
Canadian Pacific, Norfolk & Western. Mis
souri, Kansas & Texas and Rio Grande.
The bond market waa quiet and irregu
lar, with no changes of importance. Total
sales, par value, $1,460,000. United States 2s
advanced per cent on the last' call.
Following are the closing quotation on
the New York Stock exchange:
U ,t. Paul pti 17SM
ise. ricHo t
Asuway 11
M do put mk
111HTxi Facile sota
157 rioiMo. si. l m w. i
In certain quarter, but buyers' commit
ments are still very small and restricted
by the fear of financial conditions. That
lhee are not sll that might be desired
and that the difficulty of securing money
to liquidate rmrent indebtedness Is very
much In evidence la admitted by botu
buer and seder. The Jobbing trade .shows
decided falling off locally.
DIS1.ESS AT TUB 1 1. EARING HOI SES.
Transactions of the Associated Hanks
Darin the Tast Week.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18-Tha following ta
ble, compiled by Bradstieul, snows the
bank clcrlng M tne principal cities for
tlie week ended September 17, with the per
centage of lncreuxe and decrease aa com
pered with the corresponding week last
CITIES.
Clearings.) Inc.
Dee.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Minn.. Bipt. 19-WHEAT-Cloae.
oa trait. No. 1 hard. 63c; No. 1
northern, suc; Docember, 79Wc.
OA1o-7c
Liverpool Croln and Previsions.
LIVERPOOL, Bept. 13. WHEAT Spot
Mil 9 rd mmmtmm wlnUr tutlel .t 1 .1
ho. 1 aurtharn, sprtug. steady at fas kL
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18 BUTTER
Quiet but steady; extra western creamery,
ioc; extra neurby prints, 21c.
EGGS Firm, with good demand; rresn
nearby, 24c, loss off; western, 23Q24o;
southwestern, ll?2c; southern, 20c,
CHKKSB-Firm, with good demand; New
York full cream, funcy, llc; choice, 11V
ll'V'; fair to good. 10iQllc.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 18. WHEAT
T , Ka r TIIU.... Uiu 11U in tt-ttL M n
1 hard. 8aVc; tfo. 1 northern. Mc; No. j
nortnern, Biyatc; no. t northern, tbthsuc..
FLOUR rlrst patents. i4tK.4W.iO: second
patents, $4 6ctj4 60: first clear,- $3.4U'3.i.0;
second clears. $2.70ti2.8O.
BRAN In bulk, $13..jfl4.00.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 18. WHEAT
Lower; No. 1 northern, 90c; No. 2 northern,
fc)WK-; new December, 80c.
RYE Firm: No. 1, 674j-5So.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2, 67c; sample, 4S9
64c. '
CORN December, 50c.
Peoria Grain Biarket.
PEORIA. Sept. 18.-CORN-Lower: No. 3.
60V.c; No. 4. 4'tc.
OATS Firm; No. t white. 38G88c; No.
. 3SUc .
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. S. pt. IS. SEED Close: Clover.
October. $0o9il0 00: December. 84.00al2.fio:
January. U li. Timothy, $1.67. September
I ' .
Boston Stock Unotationa.
BOSTON, Sept. 18 Call loans, 44jS per
cent; time loans, 64i6 per cent. Official
cioainc prices on stocks and bonds:
AtrhlaAtt 4 t V Amalcaraated
Sri. I astral la Tl nituauaui
. ll aluinrt A Hacla..
. l aulaonlal
.160 U'oepar Hanga
!inlnloa Coal ....
iJ-a h'laj.kiin
Aithlion
to put
Boalou Jk Albany.
llul'U Kltilt .
N. V . N H a H
rUcUburc i.fj lit l.i, Kurala
t Dtua racinc 71 Mhaa
tlca. Cauiral n ,d IlcmlBlaa
Aiuitrlva, Mucar 114 liac4la
Aiurritan l. T. . . . .farrj
44
IV
1
lloiulaloa Sag.
O. a. Klaotrlc
Maaa. t latino
da r'
I ulled Krult
V. . Stoal
Su
Waattnak. CummB
Advautor
Allowaa
11
114
la
. la
l'HI
. II
, tV
, U
, a
. 4Vl
t,uiiicjr ,
ha oia li l'opr.
Taiuaracb ,
Trlaltj ,
I'nliad BUtas .....
lias
Vli torts
Wiaraa
Wciraxioe
t
M
1
M
1
16
1
AtrhlaoD
do ptd
Eal. a Onto.......
do pfd
Canadian Paclfto...
t antral of N. J....
Chta. Ohio
Chtaaio aV Alton...
do ptd
Chicago O. W...
do Ut ptd
Chlcaso A N. W...
(.Incago Tar. al Tr.
do pfd
C. C. C. A St. !..
Colorado so.....
do lat ptd.....
do id ptd.....
Dal. A Hudaon
Dal. U A W
licnvtr ai R. U...
do pfd
Krl
do lat pfd
do td ptd
Gnat Nor. pfd....
HoLklnf Valiar ...
do pfd
Illlnoia Central ..
Iowa Central
do pfd
K C. Southern...
do pfd
L. - N
Manhattan L,
Met. St. Rr
Minn. Bt. L....
Mo. Pacific
M . K. & T
do pfd
New York
nicago
Boston
Philadelphia .""
St. louls
Pittsburg
San Francisco ..'
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Kunoas City
Cleveland
Minneapolis '
New Orleans .. ."
Detroit
Louisville '
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Providence
Buffalo
St. Paul
Indianapolis
Los AngeKs
St. Joseph
Denver
Richmond
Columbus
Seattle
Washington
Savannah
.Memphis
Albany
Salt Lake City ..,
Portland, Ore
Toledo
Fort Worth
Peoria
Hartford
Rochester ,.,
Atlanta
Do Moines ,
New Haven
Nashville ,
Spokane. Wash...,
Grand Rapids ....
Sioux City ,
Springfield, Mass.
Norfolk
Dayton
Tacoma ,
Worcester
Augusta,
Portland,
Scran ton
Topeka
Syracuse ....
Evansvllle ..
Wilmington,
Ttirminfi-hnm
Davenport
Fall River
Little Rock
Knnxvllle
Macon
Wllkesbarre
Akron
Springfield, 111
Wheeling. W. Va..
Wichita
Youngstown
Helena
Lexington
Chattanooga
Lowell
New Bedford
Kihniamio
Fargo, N. D
Canton, O
Jacksonville, Fla...
Oreensburg, Pa
Rockford. Ill
Springfield, O
ttingnumton
Chester, Pa
Blnomlngton, 111....
Qulncy. Ill
Kloux Falls, 8. D..
Mansfield, O
Jacksonville, 111...,
Fremont, Neb
I'tlca
IDecatur, 111...
Houston
tftsi Ivestnn . .
Charleston, S. C...
Guthrie
Ga..
Me.
Del..
11 oo ptd.
114 I'mon faclfio
,.
.in
.
. it
. 70
do pld.
Waoaan
ou pfd
Wliaahug at L. K
Wla. Ceourl ....
uo piu
Adama x....
12 VAmarlcan Kx...
... to Lolled States Kx...
Zu vweiia-rerzo a.
VX
ka
ill
11'
!
4
MVt
2a I
KM
. 4-
, lu'-a
. li
...lba lAmal. Copper
...MS MM. Car A V..
... 23 so ptd ,
... To Auivr. Li a. oil...
... VH lo pld
... MS A nter. Locomotlr
...4 oo pia ee
...10 AmerUau B. A K.... 42
... 47 do pld iw
... 7H Anier. Busar K;f Ui
...131k Anac. Milling Co.... o
... i Brooklyn R. T 174
... 3r iluio. A'Uel A Iron... 42Sfc
... il " nlumbua A H. C... 14
...37 Cona. Uas 171
...104 t,ti. Ktcttic 157
...131V 'inter, i'aper 12
111 Si do pid ,!
64 inier. rumy so
eptfcl do ptd 10
US National Uiacult W
t National Ltad ...... 14
Nat. R. R. of M. pfd. INo. American 14
N. Y. Central lm" Pacific Mail Jill,
(IS' toPia e oaa Hi
M iPreaaod S. Car la
I1H d.i pfd V
12J4 Pullman P. Car 114
L... to Republic Bteel ,4
4V,i do ptd 4
II iRubber floods 11
47V' d Pf
Norfolk A W.
do pfd
Ontario Ac W....
Ptnnajrlvanla ...
H . '. C. A Bt.
Reading
do Ut pfd
do Id pfd
Rock laland Co
do prd
t. U A 8. F
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Bt. U B. W
do pfd
Bt. Paul
26 Tens. Coal A Iron... 43 s
. e'2
, 64
. (S
. 4
. 14
, 34:
llWS
L. B. laalher.
do pfd
V. a. Rubber
dn pfd
U. B. Steel
do pfd
Waalern Union ..
7
77
114
40
It
31a
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18. PRIME MER
CANTILE PAPER 64(6 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Strong, , with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 S64'i
4 8646 for demand and at $4.8240j4 .8255 for
sixty-day bills; posted rales, $4.83 and $4.8 j';
commercial bills, $4 82H
SILVER Bar, 67Vc; Mexican dollars, 45c.
BONDS Market firmer for government
and Irregular for raliroad bonds.
MONEY On call. easy. :.; closing bll,
1, offered at 2. Time money, quiet; sixty
day, 6 per cent; ninety days, 6 per cent;
six months, per cent.
The closing quotations on bond are as
follow:
..lOtUj ey. w. A D. C. la.. .105
..110 Hoklni Val. 4',a. . .104;
..lot HL. A N. unl. 4a 38S
..loa Mas. con. sold 4a. ...101
..13aa Mei. Central 4a li
..UoV Mo la I iic 1."
..lot Minn. A Bt. L. 4a... to
..mSjkl .. K. A T. 4a 77
..1V1 do la 74
..luilv'Nat. H R of M e. 4a. DS
..loo 'N. y. c. gan. asi..1
.. MSl do general 6a. 10v
.. tw I'No. 1-arlflo 4a 7u4a
..IOIVi do a 7
..HI N. A W. con. 4a rO
..106 St ! Oregon S. I 4a A P. Mia
.. 14 ,Penn. coav. t'xt M'
Chea Oklo 4Sa...l01 pleading gek. 4a ... Ill
Chicago A A. aa.. 11 St. U I. M. e. 6a KH
C. R. A U. n. ta... 2Va ft. U A 8. f. fg. 4a. M
C. M a Bt P f . 4a.. Kit 'St. L. 8. W. la 11
f. A N. W. c. 7e...l30'vKo raclfle 4a Ill
C., R. I. A P. 4a... 13 o. Rallwar ta lUSa
da col. aa fi Teiaa A rarlflc la.. 11
r C C Bt V g. 4a.. 0 IT . Bt. L. A W. 4a.
Chicago Tar. 4a 7 It'nlon Pacific 4a
Con. Tobacco 4a M't It. 8. Bteel id 6a....
Colorado a Bo. 4a.. V1SWrl.tr!. la
Denver A K. O. 4a.. tV dn deb. B
Erie prior Hen 4a.... ' 'Wheel, t L t. 4a.
do gaoaral 4a 3 Wla. Central 4a
Bid.
V. B. raf. la, rag
do coupon
do aa, reg
do coupon
do oav 4a, reg.
do coupon
do old 4a, rag.
do coupon i
do aa, reg
do coupon
Atchleon gaa. 4a.
do adj. ta
Atlantic C U ta
Bal. A Ohio 4a...
do ia
Central of Oa. 6a
do la toe
111,012,063.576;.
I lll,H,Tt0
im, i a, (,(.
9n,7Ul,0:i.
6o,891,6Wj
41,it2,39o.
36,ii0.ll
21..1,1S0.
20,;m,360.
23.6.S2,40;i
14.62.ii6.
16,023,0741 .
11,UK4,786.
10.4n4.1O4
9.704.370
7,887.611,
8.6, S,9!i
6. 404.91 V
6.7bi.9fi7
6.618.1M)
6,4'i2,189
7.2H2 .2111
6.396,328
5,032,7441 .
$,918,8( "4i.
4.2X5.6001.
4.660.8K6.
H.819,290
6.150.31 1
2,2X9,158
3.PK5,8I3.
2,829,388
4.438,;4
4,17.473
3.436,0741
3,212.606
2.3t.S.612
2,2'I5,158
2.587,870
1.902,117
1.757,425
2.18,437
2,2ii9.840
2.053.8181
1.049.911.
1,657,3881
1,356,8701
1,742,228
2.246.932
l,652.8iil
1.422.703
1,601.084
1,634.603
1.146.629
1,242.298
1.174,830
1.242,206
1.103.176
826.033!
758.S;
747.443
1.153.1S0
7S1.000
8'20,3! 9
72S.1C0
774,1131
763.0591
645.8fi3
C92.334
5f-5.7r6
6H5.349I
847,216
4JC.8S1
621,650
676.136
26.300
686.0001
642,4'Ji
. 4119.322
. 440.6S51
3R4.021
427.5001
385.6"0i
409.377
313.9151
264.530
194.6361
143,00'!
156,6131
'2,861,725
263,0'V2I
12,495.485
8,055,000'
904.861
116.616!
Totals. U. B...?.
Outside New York
7.6j
'o.'5
14.0
67. t
".'
11.2
I 2.8
'i'ui
3.0
'Hi
4.6
12.3
2.2
12.7
26.9
io.3
'ii'.s
41.7
16.7
15.7
13.9
2.18
20.6
27.1
4.1
1.2
18.9
28.3
12.2
7.4
11
16.9
60.7
12.5
32.4
12.0
6.6
6.i
84.7
16.6
'27.2
26.1
'24.2
26.4
26.2
11.9
21.6
108.4
'ii'e
6 4
14.7
38.6
11.7
13.8
14.7
29.1
1 6.2'
8.6!
$1,821.086,6951..
809, 023,119
0.
3.4
.... Date.
t.l
.... Sept. 1...
2 Sept, 2...
9.1 Sept 3...
.... Sept. 4...
Sept. 6...
10.2 Bept ...
Sept. 7...
14.3 6ept 8...
Sept. 9...
.... Sept. 10...
S"Pt. 11.. I
Sopt. 12..
6.6 Sept. 13..
18.4 Sept. 14..
10.1 Sept. 15..
6.4 Sept. 16..
Sept. 17..
Sept. 18...
36.1
6.0
38.6
6 9
6.6
17.8
18.2
12.7
"i!6
"i'.i
"i.i
18.8
10.2
7.7
29.6
10.4
27.1
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
Ottawa
Vancouver B. C.
Quebec
Hamilton
St. John, N. B. .
Victoria, B. C...
(London
MM.
$ 20.018.7641 13.0
16.737,258 8.8
4,556, fiiiO 4.3
. 1.771.266 16.8
1.979,427 7.1
1.462,023 16.4
1,689.365 22.8
1,191.136 28.4
995.720 23.2
809.642 34.6
806.449 10.6
Totals, Canada...!! 61,078,20D 0.
Balanceo paid In cash.
tNot included In totals because containing
other Items than clearings.
Not included In totals because of no com
parison for last year.
new York Mining: Quotations.
Sept. 18. The following are
on mining siocks
.. II Little Chief...,
Ontario
la Ophlr
I rhoenlk
Poteal ,
sa.aaa
..toil 'Burr Nevada
...lei Small Hopes ,
... J ',4 1 'Blander! ....
NEW YORK,
the quotations
Adama Con
Aiico
breeca
Urunawlck Con...
Coinatoi-k Tunnel..
Con. Cel. at Vs...
lioru silver
Iron 811var
Leedvilie Con
uttered.
.. 11
t
.143
..
..476
..176
.. I
.. 13
..
.. 4
..100
MS
94
73
ll
"i
at
al
London Stork Market.
LONDON, Sept. 18. Closing quotations:
Conaolt for mooejr U lt-lt New York Central. ..114
do account IMS Norfolk A Weetern... alsi
Anaconda 3a do pfd 91
Atchlaon 7S Ontario A Waatara... US
do pld li raonaylvanla
llaltlmore A Ohio... ts Hand Mlnta
Foreign rianarlal.
IA5NTJON, Sept 18 Rates for money were
firm In the market today In view of the
moderate nature of the supply. Discounts
were strengthened by homo political de
velopments ou the Stock exchange the resignations
from the cabinet were the on absorbing
topic at the opening, but they had no ap
preciable effect Trading general.' waa
Canadlaa Pacific.
fhealteke a; Ohio.
Chicago a. W
C. M A Bt. P...,
DeBeere
lxn.er f: K. O....
lb pfd
Brio
o lat pfd
do 14 pfd
Illioota Ceutral
toulavlile A Naah.
Mlaaourl. K. AT..
..124 Reading
ltv
.144
.
. 24
do lat pfd
do id pfd
Bouthern Hallway.,
do pfd
Southern Pacific...
1Sjl'aloa Pacific.
. 61
.lleS
.loS
.. 10
DM
Called Suuas Steal.
do pfd
Wahaah
do ptd.....
e3
. so
14
. 4a
. 14
. -'S
7
. 46
. US
. sat,
. 1S
. 71
. It
MS
BAH SILVER-Steady at 26 7-lCd per
ounce.
MONEY Sti 3 per rent. The rat of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
rSOS 16-M per cent and for three mouths'
bills is t 16-1644 per cent
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Sept. 18 Bank clearings for
today are $1.15,769 98, an Increase over ths
corresponding date of lust year of $27.
814. 71
Dry Geeela Market.
KB7W YORK. Sept 14, DRY GOODS
Operations have bean sllgti Uy lucre aesd
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Ccrnfed Steers Ei'remely Cull atd Lower,
... but Cows About Steady.
HOGS STEADY TO A SHADE EASIER
Sheep Again Very Late 1st Arriving,
at the Demand Was Active (or
Both Killers anal Feeders and
Prices Held Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 18.
Receipts were:
Official Monday
Official Tuesday
Otriclal Wednesday....
Official Thursday
Official Friday
Cattle
.. 7,478
.. 7.496
k. 7.9"7
3,226
.. 2,000
liogs. Sheep.
2.746 17. lis
4.14o
6.2H7
7.265
6,200
U.'l
7. 4S
3.099
1,760
sight this morning, but the trains were
SKiiin vtry Into in aril1n., so that th
market was delated on tnat account to
quite an extent The market opened about
steady on the light and meuiiim we grit
hogs, but a shade easier on the heavies and
also on common hogs of all welgnts. It Is
noticeable that pa Kers nre not making ns
much difference betwern lights and heavies
as I hey w ere a short time Hia, tnougii light
weights still command a premium. BoyeiS
seem to be looking at quality more closely
now, so that common medium weight boss
have to stll down with the heavies, and
even at such prices salesmen find it hard to
dispose of tnem. The heavy hogs sold
largely at $o.00 and $o.62, with common
kinds going from $n.6u down. Medium
weights went largely from $..62 to $..70 and
lights sold from $5. i0 to $5.90. Trading was
rather slow from start to finish and the
close of the market waa weaker. Repre
sentative sales:
Five day thla' week. ...28 106 26.623 41.131
bame d;iy last week 23.227 81.720 66.738
Same week before 20.403 37.828 6l.9ol
Same three weeks ago.. 15.076 29.862 34,026
piiniB tour weeks ago..z",tw4. za.vw 1.219
U u rr, a ,1 . - 1 .. . . .., (1 , . 1"J - T '"J
" mm, wt lam y ea.i . . .e,i,e
KECEIKl'S FOR THE If EAR TO DATE.
i ne louowing table shows the receipts ot
cattle, hog and shorn at South Oinaoa for
he year to da.te ana comparisons with last
ear
'atrte 706,995 610,294 96,701
-toas . 1 75 Art 1 7'1 lis . 7.203
oneep
D61.34M 916.914 64.434
Average urlco Dald for noirs at South
ilnaha for Llia laat lavaral dava with Doui.
parisons:
I 1903. 11902. 101. 100. 189. 11898. 11897.
6 23
6 20
6 29S
6 41s
5 44
6 60-Si
6 44
6 (x ,
B !.
6 64
a
e 6CH
6 03
6 6S4
6 64
6 63
7 82
7 42
7 36
7 33
I 4U1
7 4oj
11
I 07
6 lo;
26
34
6 291
7 521 6 37
7 481 6 44
7 461
7 631
7 66
a
7 67
7 66!
7 42
7 43
39
6 38
6 46
6 61
a
57
6 62
7b
I t 04
o
Hotl
6 0u
08,
6 0o!
6 0
6 101
6 loj
6 22;
6 2o
6 08
6 Oo
6 09
4 tOI
4 14
a
4 19
4 221
4 231
4 3U
4 301
29
4 281
4 22;
4 2o
4 30!
4 33
4 84
6 13
6 13 4 32
3 61 3 W
3 69 4 0J
3 to 4 07
4 04
3 62
I 63 4 06
3 63 4 02
3 60 4 0)
3 67 3 94
8 68 S 93
8 8l
t n
l 79 3 82
3 83 3 89
3 V2. S 87
3 68 3 81
8 61 8 86
M
stock
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hon. Sh D. 11 c.
t. M. dc Bt. r. Ky... 1
Wabash 2
Missouri Pacific Rv.. 7
Union Pacific system. 20
C. & N. W. Ry 1
F E. & M. V. R. R.. 17
C, Bt. P.. M. & O.... 1
B. & M. Ry 29
C, B. & Q. Ry 3
C, R. I. & P., east... 6
C. R. I. & P., west... 4
Illinois Central
Oreat Western
Total receipts...
90
5
2
1
18 11
3
27 .. 1
10
20
8
6
8
1
1
99 11 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co,
Swift and Company
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Omaha P. Co.. from St. Jo
Vansant & Co
Carey & Benton
l.ooman & t o
Hill & Huntzlnger
Livingstone & Shelter
L. F. Husx
Wolf & Murnan
B. F. Hobblck
Sheridan Meat Co
H. F. Hamilton ,
Other buyers
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.... 1,122 391
665 1,703 K8
381 1,665 1.078
659 1,709 4s2
127
84
21
65
35
6
138
154
30
64
99
300
1.75)
Wool Market.
LONDON. Sent. 18 The offering at the
wool auction Bale today numbered iZ,-ii
bales, inducing a largj supply ot acourea
in line condition, wnicn was in stror.g Os
mund for the continent at higher prices.
Tna oflerlnaa of Merinos were largni and
thev sold readllv. lower grades seolnir at
firmer nrlces. Cross bred were In strong
request and several parcels were taken for
America, Cape of Good Hope and Natal
were In better demand. New Zealand,
kcoured and greasy, was taken for France
at high rates. German buyers operated
ireeiy. f ollowing are tne sales in ueiau:
New South Wales. 2,sot bules; scouied,
eii'tf I"1! I greasy, sftd&lsld; wueensiand
l.ooo bales: scoured. .9 ltoobu lud: greasy
7(ifjl0Vd; Vlctotla, t.2 "0 bales; tcoared, lod
lila id; greasy, 6Siiyis2a; Bourn Aus
tralia, I'd bales; scoured, ls2'v; greasy,
74d; West Australia, 2M bales; gre.'Sy,
",ilt9Hd; Tasmania, 100 bales; greasy, 6ftd
luls.
New Zealand, 7,200 bales; scoured, M
Is lOd; greasy, td'ftlsld; Cape of Good
Hope and Natal, 600 bales; scoured, 8d
lsbtod; greasy, oHdUTOd.
ItOSTuN. Seut. 17. WOOL The fol
lowing are the nrlces for the leiding de
crlptinns: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX
and above. SSMr'tStHc; X, 29.30c; No. 1, S2;
33c; No. 2, 3Hi32c; fine unwashed. 2324c;
half-blood unwashed. 25fr2u,c: three-eights-
blood unwashed, 24V25Vkc; quarter-blood
unwssnea, Z4iU2tc; flna wasnea aeiaine o-jtt
3' Hc; Mlchljjiin X and above. 27j28c; No. 1.
29u:0c; No. 2, 28(&29c; fine unwashed, 22c;
quarter-blood unwashed. 23V"24Sc; three-elghths-bloott
unwashed. 23U'it24V: half
blood unwashed. 2IVui4H; fine washed de
laine, 22(23c; territory, Idaho, fine. 1415c;
fine meilium. 16V'l7Hc; medium, lStlSc
Wyoming, fine, 14ijrl5c; fine medium. UWit
17Mic; medium, lijil9,irc; 1'tah, Nevada,
fine, 15il6c; fine medium. lbUl"ii medium,
19u20c; Dakota, fine, 154316c; fine medium.
14V(il7Ho: medium. 19fi2oc; Kentucky, In
dians, etc., three-eighths-blood, 24t?f26c;
quarter-blood. 244126c; braid, 2ai23c; Mon
tana, fine choice. 21 y 22 c; fine medium
choice, 2oft21e; staple, 2021c; medium
choice, 21'p:!2c; Colorado. New Mexico, etc.,
fine. Ilij2c; fine medium, 14i315c; medium,
la'ylbc; coarse. 14a 15c; New Mexico Im
proved. 1.vj16c; Arlsona hesvy, 13al4c; aver,
age. lf luloc; choice, 17a 18c; Georgia, 24M
ti i;'ic.
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will
say that the advance of five to ten per
cent In the orlce of cross breds In London
has given strength to the local market, es
pecially on medium grades. Flna wools
are so firm abroad that our wool market
Is benefitted. The whole market shows
Improvement and Is more evenly dis
tributed. A good many transactions are
going through on the quiet. Seles of 1,
tJ0 and 2o0.oo0 are eac'i reported. There
has been a good trade In tine grales. The
mills are in need of supplies In not a few
J:Btatices. The week's shipments show an
increase of about 2 0) 000 pound a over last
week. The sliipmenta of wool frtm Boston
tlnce December II. 19"2. are 317,1.57. 4;Mi
pounds against 199.115 641 pounds at the
same date last year. The receipts to dtts
are 232.266.234 pounds agxlnsi 14? 624.64s
pounds for ths tame period last year.
NEW fUKh., bept. 1. WOOL yule t, at
281J-S4C.
ST LOITia. Sept. 18 WOOL Dull : nf
dlura grades combing and clothing, Wf-'lc;
light tins. 16il7c; heavy fine. L2tfi4c;
tub washed, 2 j3oc
Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 11 -WHISKT-Dis-tlll-rs'
finished good quiet on basis of
$1 28.
ST. LOUIS. Sept IS. WH 13 KT Market
hlt-ber. at $1 29.
PEORIA-rJept U. WHISKY-11.23. tor
finished goods. '
Totals 2.624 8,123 4.601
CATTLE There was not a heavy run of
cattle here this morning for a Friday and
evervthinar sold at about steady prices.
with the xceptlon of tat steers, wnlch were
slow and lower. Aside irotn tnese, traaing
was fairly active and a good clearance waa
made.
There were several car of corn fed
ateers Included In the offerings, and some of
them were very choice, cocai pacaera,
however, did not take hold at all, and In
fact when they did make an effort, the
price was about a quarter lower than tha
prices paid yesteroay mor.ilng, or not mjen
worse than the prices paiu late yesterday.
Buyers claim that the market here has
been entirely too high as compared wlih
Chicago, and for that reason are pounding
it down Into line. Up to a late hour but
very few bunches had changed hands. Up
to yesterday morning the market for corn
fed steers had been In good shape all the
week, but the slump today makes the mar
ket considerably lower than it was at the
close of last week. '
The cow market showed very Uttls change
from yesterday. The better grades In par
ticular sold without much trouble and are
about steady with tho close of last week.
The common and med um grades, however,
sold at very uneven pilcei again this morn
ing, so that sime talesmen were cal li g the
market a little lower. Aa compared with
the close of last week the market Is around
1MV20C lower on all but the moet ueslrable
grades.
There were only a few bunches of stock
ers and feeders In the ysrda, so that prices
held about stealy, in spiie of its being Fri
day. The demand from the country yester
day was again quite rat s.'actory so that in
dications are favorable for a good cl.antue
bv the end of the week.
'There were practically no western grass
beet strers on sale, so- it Is lmpos-lblo to
tell whether or not packers would have
pounded that class of cattle the way they
did the corn feds. Range cows sold at
generally steady prices and the same could
be raid of stockera and feeders. Repre
sentative sales:
i ice it b i certs.
No. At. Ft. No. At. Pr.
12 117 ... t 40 to lit 44 I tl'i
41 321 M I M 4 lit ... i t'2S
n 340 ... t (5 ti 130 116
13 311 ... 53 III 2" ... I M
ii 311 ... 1 t5 , 43 IT 49 Hi i
SI 311 ... ( MS 44 S47 120 I tt
49 313 110 (7S tl 171 ... ( 65
SO 311 40 4 0 44 147 ... i US
68 Z4 ... t 0 a., 175 SO 6 t
tl 14 ... t tO 71 241 44 i(S
tt lit 140 t 0 to lit K in
II 11 M i tO t 244 ... t IS
1" ... (10 17 IM 40 t M
to 174 M t to tl 170 ... I S
tl 103 120 ft 10 tl rl 10 ft 06
14 170 10 ft to 43 7 I ... ft IS
41 " ... ft 10 M Ml 40 ft 13
41 Zkt ... ft to M IDS M ft ITS
41 ..Ik ... ft t:i 60 2M 0 ft ITS
11 2 SO ft I2S f9. ...... .241 ... ft ITS
61 ;t"5 loo ft ess I9...V... :'.-!i no t lo
10 273 ... ft I2S 44 17ft M) ft 10
II SiiO ... ft t'2S 1" '.'41 Ifl ft 10
tl 176 80 ft ?S tl 24 160 ft 10
41 292 10 ft t2S tt 241 40 ft 10
60 2Kt 10 ft I2S 1 2M ... ft 70
64 !7t 60 6 62'v 73 241 ... ft W
64 171 ... ft t2S 12 !!.Q 10 6 76
4 ft 120 ft S M......;-fl 110 R 76
ft:' IKS so ft t2S l 225 ... ft 75
tl 26 40 ft I2S It 217 ... ft 1ft
43 107 ... ft tl'S 14 221 ... ft 0
to 20 1IH) ft I2S 10 244 ... ft 15
50 .120 160 ft .'S M 104 ... ft to
41 3"3 ... ft I2S
SHEEP-There was a very light run
of
sheep and lambs reported this morning and,
the same a yesterday, they were very late
In arriving Both packer and feeder buy
ers, though were waiting for the arrival of
the trains and all desirable grades sold
without difficulty at steady to firm prices.
As compnred with the close of Inst week
good killers, both sheep and lambs, are
right around lWtfiSc higher and feeders are
tilso stronger. There have not been enough
killers coming to meet packers' reqnl e
mcnts and tho aupply of feeder has hern
none too large to supply the demand. Tak
ing the market ns a whole It has been very
satisfactory to the selling Interests all the
week.
Quotation for grsss stock: Oood to chn-e
Iambs $4.40(fi4.75; fair to good lambs. $1 26tf
4.40; good to choice yearlings, $3.nO$iS65: fair
to good yearlings. W.i-fiS.SO; good to rhotcit
wethers. $3 253.40; fair to good wethers,
13.163.25; good to choice ewes. $2.75'ii8.00;
fnlr to good ewes, $2. So 2. 65: feeder lambs,
f8.7F(i?4.25; feeder yearllnes, 83.2fVh-3.5n; fr-.-d'-r
wethers, $3. 003.25; feeder ewes, $1. 50 2.60.
Representative sales:
88 Idaho cull ewes 87
135 Idaho ewea loo
45 Idaho feeder yearlings .... 74
47 Idaho yearlings 79
126 Idaho feeder lambs 64
124 Idaho lambs 60
16 native ewes 128
14 native lambs 90
2 30
a oo
3 15
3 60
4 15
4 76
3 60
6 60
CHICAGO LI VII STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Market Waa Slow, Hon; Market
Iliahrr, Sheep Market Steady.
CHICAGO, HI, Sept. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,500 head; alow; good to prime
steers, $3.4uffi6.90; poor to medium, W.lnitp
5.00; stockers and feeders; $2.4W1.16; cow.,
$1.50i4.60; heifers, $2.0rt34.75; canners, $1.50
ii2.6o; bulls, 2. 0(1 4.0.1; calve-, 43.5 f'T Oi;
'lexas fed steers, $3.2ii4.40; western steers,
$3.25(0 4.50.
HOGS Receipts today, 13.000 head; esti
mated tomrrrow, lO.ooO head; market waa
6 to 10c higher, closing easy. Mixed and
butchers, $j. 666 25; good to choice heavy,
$5.90(&.15; rough heavy, $5.5oi5.80; light,
I6.7ixu6.25; bulk of a!e, J5.75'i6.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re elnts. 15.000
head. The market for sheep and lambs waa
steady to weak; good to choice wethers,
$3.40ft4.25; fair to choice mixed, $'2..5fi3.25;
western sheep, and lambs, t2.2jiii.im; nitlve
lambs, $3.76(ti.l5; western lambs, a4.004jb.25.
Kansas City Live Stock Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,100 head natives, 1.400 head Texans;
calves, 820 heud natives, 100 head Texans;
general' market very dull; beeves 041 loc
Tower than Tuesday; stockers and feeders
lower: quarantine slow and weak; cows
and heifers steady to 15c oft from yester
day; choice export and dressed beef steers,
$4.75ft6.4o; fair to good, $4.0O'n4.55; stockers
and feeders, $2.256 4.50; western fed steers,
$3. 15 fj 4.76; Texas and Indian steers, $2.8iku)
3.75; Texas cows, $1.60(2.40; native cows,
$1.60(64.00; native heifers, . $2.30a4.10; can
ners. $1.00(2.25; bulls, $2.0oftS.00; calves, $2.76
ti 6.60.
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 hend; 6ffl0c lower;
top. $0.00; bulk of sales, $6.855.96; heavy,
$.r.70iti5.90; mixed packets, $6.86(ri;.o0; light.
$j.SOij6.00; yorkers, $5.90&6.0O; pigs, $4.76y
6.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. S.000
head; strong and active; native lambs, $3.25
(ri5.F.o; western lambs, J2.9041 4.S5; fed ewes,
$2.3oCo3.75; Texas clipped yearlings, $2.5oul
4.00; Texas clipped wethers. $2.40ii3.i5; Block
ers and feeders, $2 00&3.40.
No.
11'.!'.'.
4
AT.
Bh
tso
Ml
1104
1210
1033
1130
20
, 0
1060
1020
43
1074
, 10K0
1070
670
fr
I 25
4 00
4 40
4 40
4 60
4 70
I 00
1 00
I 410
1 15
1 16
I IS
I 15
1 40
No.
10....
41
11....
64....
It....
47
COWS.
AT. Sh.
1076
ioa
11(6
1084
13i6
1443
T.
1
H EI Fat US.
I 16 T
UALVCS.
.. 754
.. 960
.. 161
.. 60
..1243
..1161
-.141(3
..1210
4 75
4 0
4 10
4 tO
4 5
ft 10
1 60
1 40
1 to
1 to
I to
1 00
3ft
0
til ICO
...1396
.1060
bu:
ll'ji."
131 I (0
, 104 I 00
.1420
..1&04
t 40 1..
1 40 1
8TOCK1CRS AND KKSDlUt&
113 I 35
CHllASKA.
1 K
4 00
i cowa 1048
1 bull Oho
3 calves. v 390
5 cows loo2
26 cows 906
6 cowa...
15 cows...
1 steer...
1 bull....
1 calf...
1 heifer
8 bulls
1 stag
1 cow
1 cow
1 cow
4 cows
23 cows....
2 cows
1 bull..
1 bull ,
1 steer.....
17 cows
1 feeders.
24 feeders.
20 cowa....
.1000
. 862
. 510
.1360
. auO
. 960
....1150
910
2 25
2 60
2 75
2 90
2 40
WYOMING.
47 cowa...
1 calf
4 steers..
( cows...
. 967
. 3
.1065
. 891
940
8K0
790
940
926
870
.1380
910
640
795
750
850
2 35
I 15
1 75
1 90
2 60
2 S6
2 00
2 50
2 26
2 00
2 80
2 20
2 56
2 00
2 60
COLORADO. '
2 70 8 steers...
2 00 2 rows....
1 50 1 cow..
.1100
. 7f0
.1440
. 2M
215
1 cow...
1 steer..
1 bull...
1 calf....
2 calves.
3 heifers... 4X3
1 bull 1400
3 cows 8'i6
2 cows 775
23 cows f56
9 cows 914
6 cows 8x6
5 cows..
26 cows..
I steers.... 8-3
i 00
3 35
SOUTH DAKOTA.
743 2 80
C. E. Blondy Wvo.
934
f92
747
98i
670
1 0
3 86
4 26
2 16
2 00
2 0)
2 15
2 60
2 50
2 60
2 00
2 25
2 26
2 20
2 20
2 25
2 65
2 30
2 60
1 25
1 0)
2 76
8 steers... .11-1! 3 60 If feeders.. 806 3 66
14 cows 934 2 20 32 cows M 2(4
61 feeders.. fW 3 t5 3 feeders.. 68 3 00
9 cows 1031 3 26 U calves... &6 3 25
18 calves... 262 4 60 3 calves... 20 8 75
8 heifers... 8M 2 60 1 heifer.... 7.0 2 25
8 cows 812 2 10
. J. M. Boreman Neb.
34 steers.... 9'2 J 6
E. Hewlett-Neb.
1 cow 1100 2 75 16 cows 89 1 20
A. Milton Neb.
75 cows 959 2 45
C. 11. Arthur Neb.
71 feeders.. 6;2 3 60 1 feeder... 810 I 35
2 feeders.. 70 2 00
E. A. Blgelow Neb.
$4 steers.... 947 3 70 1 steer...., 8S0 t 00
E. and L. Short Wye.
22 feeders.. 572 3 60 6 feeders.. 842
1 feeder... 850 1 00 4 cows 9v5
t cows 96 2 & 1 heifer.... 6I1)
Bates-Park Bheeo Co. Wyo
46 feeders. . t-91 3 66 S steers. ...1107
40 cows 1118 3 05 24 cows 9t5
T. Walsh-8. D.
4 cows..... 8"8 2 61 1 cow 11J0
18 cows 1-91 2 70 1 cow 920
17 feeders.. 92' I 20 1 feeder. ..10.i
1 bull. 13MI 2 40 1 bull 1030
J. Bingham M. D.
1 feeder... ) I 2J 21 feeders.. 70S
1 cow loO 2 50 6 cows..... IM
Williams kao
J.
1 cow 12W1
1 cow II')
17 feeders.. 912
2 feeder., flu
2 60
1 oil
I t6
I to
1 bull 1270
11 feeders.. 914
71 feeders.. 1X7
1 25
2 10
2 44
3 66
2 80
2 7
2 7J
8 60
t 40
I 2)
1 10
2 40
1 00
I 60
Hood -There wts a fair run of toga In
Hew York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18 BEEVES Re
ceipts. 4,7c4 head. The market for choice
steers was steady; for others 10Til5c lower;
for bulls and cows stendy; good steer".,
t3.K57Ki.25; extra, $5.65: bulla, 12 75ui4.1(); cows,
$1.6J((j'3.45. Cables quoted live cattlo sell
ing at ll(S'124c per pound; tops, 12"c;
dressed weight; refrigerator beef higher at
9S4C-,Ho per pound. Shipments today, none;
tomorrow, estimated, 1,800 cattle and 3630
quarters of beef.
CALVE8 Receipts, 123 head. The market
waa firm; grassers were higher; veals,
$5.00-58.75; grassers, t3.26fat.00; city dressed
veals, nrm at twuaw per pouna.
HOGS Receipts, 1,435 head. The market
was steady; state hogs, $6.30Q6.60; mixed
western, $6.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,8X9
head; firm for both sheep niyl lambs and
W(il5c higher; sheep, $2.5ncu 4.00; lambs, $5.00
fi6.S6: Canada lambs. $5.37U'ft5.60. Cables
quoted sheep steady; estimated shipments
tomorrow, 420 sneep.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. 18 CATTLE Receipts,
4.000 head. Including s.oou Texans; quiet; na-
. 4
tlve sti
$4.6O1j4.70;
hliitiiiig and export steers.
dressed beef and butcher steers. $4.25(oo.3n;
steera under 1.000 lbs., 3-1 4j(1u.uo; Blockers
nd feeders, $2.o053.K!; cows ana heifers.
$2.2514.25; canners, $2.00fi 2.25; bulls, $2,254
3.00; calves. $4.5O'6.50; Texas and Indian
steers, $2 3o(j4.oo; cows ana neirers, i2.oou
2.60.
HOGS Receipts. 6.600 head; easy to
steady with trading active: plus and lights.
$5.70'u6.16; packers, $5404(5.80; butchers and
best heavy, $5.75'jS.10.
SHEEP AINU LAMnB- necetpt. l.ouu
head: strong and active; native mutton,
$3 orij3.90; lambs. $4.oo'i6.50; culls and bucks,
$2,604)3.50; Blockers, $2.0t?i3.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.159 head; steady to loc lower; na
tives, $3.2'4i3.85; cows and hel'ers, $1.6i5)
6.00; stockers and feederi, $2.60'ri 4.35.
HOtJS Receipts, 6.260 head; steady to 6c
lower; light, $5.9O(i6.05; medium and heavy,
$6.67H-W6.92.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,846
head: active and steady to 10c higher; Id
aho lambs. $5.00; Idaho wethers, $3.76; Wy
oming wethers. $3.3j.
Slona City Live Stock Market.
BIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 18. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2o0 head; Block
ers, slow; killers, steady. Beeves. tiriL'd
6 40; cows, bulls and mixed, j:2fy3 75:
stockers and feeders, J2.5o3.bo; calves and
yearlings, $2.5013.70.
HOUS Receipts, 1.800 head; market 6o
lower, selling at $5.5ub6.75; bulk of sales,
$5.6M46-6-
toek In Sight.
Following are the receipts of livestock
at tne si a. p1'1'
day: Omaha
Chicago
Kaunas City ....
St. Ixiuls
St. Joseph
Sioux City
Totals
ugar
NEW YORK. Bept. 18 SUGAR Raw,
firm: refined, firm; No. 6. 4 5oc; No. 7.
NO s, 4. toe: Io . a.-; I o. iu, e.doc;
' 1 K 11 1? i lor: No. 13. 4 lEc: Nil
'4.10c;' confectioners'. 4.75c; mould, 5.16c;
loftl, D.lA . I l itRiiru. m , I'uwuii eu,
; arnnulnted. 4.U6; cubes, 5 15c.
tr.i iKill.-M Ptrm ; New Orleans or ten
...... 1 .. ......I't, ihnicp 31il4?r.
NEW Ultl.r.Ao. nr'i. j. ni 'jiajv
ex.
lilUc; soc
UuLA8dliS-Dull; centrifugal, 64(18c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18. COTTON Futures
opened stesdy; September. 1136c: ticlc.ber,
I 9sc; November, 9 86c; December, 187c; Jan
uary. 9 99c.
LIVERPOOL Spt. 18. COTTON Spot,
In limited demand; prices $ to I points
lower; American middling, f.6o4.
2.0110
4.5"0
8,420
4,0")
1,159
2'J0
20.279
and Molasses.
Hogs. Sheep.
6.2") 1.760
13. IS.Oi)
6 on 8.000
6 500 1.5U0
.2" 1.845
1,800
39.760 23.106
4 46c
No
14.
cut
6.O1
Dull
tra
;W Oltl.KAtVB. sv-pi. l.-ni OA
; open kettle centrifugal. 8'4.i3S';
white. 4 1-16c; yellow, 113 liyiVi I
S'S REVIEW OF. TRADE
Pnsinast ITsa farla Pmcrsis Oasnita Onrn-
log Condition, of Weather.
CAR SHORTAGE BEGINNING TO BE FELT
Ontlook for Fall and Winter Bnslness
Contains Mnrh that la Kaeonrag
Ing, with Factorlea Besy
In All Lines.
NEW YORK. Bept 18.-R. G. Dun & Co.'a
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
aay:
Business haa made moderate progress
during the lust week, despite unusual op
position from tho element. When all other
Industries are to a considerable degree de
pen. font upon agricultural conditions, e
ports of serious Injury to crops bv Cold
and wet weather are not calculated to
stimulate confidence. Subsequent correc
tions Indicated that the amouut of Uamnxo
has been exaggerated as usual and pros
pects brightened.
The car shortage Is beginning to be felt,
esiietially In the Pittsburg district, w here
sufficient labor cannot bo secured for hand
ling freight. Manufacturing plants nre well
occupied as a rule, even the textile mills
reporting less Idle machinery, and at Chi
cago there la notable pressure for Imple
ments and hardware.
Lumber is In better demand aa structural
activity revives.
Payments are reasonably prompt, except
where late crops delay settlement, and the
outlook for fall and winter business con
tains much that Is encouraging.
Railway earnings thus far reported for
September show an average gain of 10.36
over last year.
In the Iron and stcwl Industry quotations
have been declining for some months and
a arge tonnuge of business Is held back
In the expectation that still better terms
may bo offered. Uneasinens over the labor
situation aggravates the difficulty, although
latest developments In the building trades
are most encouraging In this renect.
Prices have held fairly steady during the
Inst week, although there were numerous
rumors regarding prospective reductions.
Sales of pig Iron are small, but It Is some
what significant that purchases are tisuallv
urgent for quick delivery. Arrlculturai i.ml
structural steel shapes are moving freely,
with several new contracts about to bu
placed.
Textile mills are rather more fully em
ployed on the whole, although additions
have been made to the Idle cotton in 1
chlnery. partially offset ting the Increased
activity of other spindles.
No developments of importance occurred
In the dry goods market. Mills are behind
with deliveries, the Incrensed production
being on orders already booked. Irregu
larity continues in woolens, with especial
dlssatlHf action over the conditions of men's
Wear.
Salesmen have gone out of ths New Enir
lnnd footwear factories with full lines of
samples. There are fewer complnlnts of
late deliveries except on heavy spilt and
grain shoes, for which the manufacturer
have large orders on handand a scnrclt
of ski lied labor. Prices are not affecting
the situation.
Failures this week were 219 In the United
States, against 199 last year, and nineteen
In Canada, compared with twenty-five a
year ago.
CONDITIONS ARK STILL IRREGULAR.
Favorable View Taken, According; to
liritdstreet.
iNEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Bradstreefa to-
iiioirow will rmy;
Conditions still display Irregularity, but
except where crop and weather develop
ments have been distinctively unfavorable,
the tendency Is still to take a favorahlo
view of the general outlook for fall and
winter trade. Heavy rains and killing
frost northwest and In portions of the
wst, with drouth, followed by unseason
ably cool weather and destructive wlnl
and rainstorms along the Atlantic co-'st
have tended to retard expansion In fill
trade In wldo sections of country. All
sections, however, have not b?en affected
alike. The northwest returns relatively
the poorest reports ns to the current dis-
tributive trade, while the southwest and
Pacific const, and some sections of the
south give excellent reports ot buslnesi
already booked or In prospect.
The outlook for average crops Is still a
good one. Nothing In the nature nf actuil
shortages, such as occurred In 1901, is In
dicated and while trade opinion probably
Inclines to the view that the boom Is
over in reveral Industries, none the less
the belief Is maintained that a good aver
ago fall and winter trade Is In prospect.
A feature of the week In New England
has been the resumption of a large nu li
ber of cotton mills. Complaint of unsatis
factory conditions as regards priced still
comes from that section.
Shoe manufacturing In New England Is
active and a large sale of leather la re
ported at Boston. Trade In lumber at the
east shows Utile, If any, Improvement. .
New buying of pig Iron has been of fair
volume but prices have fallei to harden.
Pittsburg reports a better tone In Iron,
with orders for finished products, coming
In more freely. Steel billets have not been
cut In prices. Coke shippers complain of
a scarcity of car. Tin plato mills are
crowded with orders.
The ending of strikes Is helping truc
tural material. Lumber la quiet In tho
eat. though resumption of building help
trade somewhat at New York.
Demand for sugar 1 experiencing the
usual autumn reduction and the textile
works r.re still unsettled, either, as In
Philadelphia, as the result of past strikes,
or. as In New England because of high
prices of raw cotton. Signs of Improve
ment in the cotton goods -trade are, how
ever, noted.
Wneat, Including flour, export -for the
week ending September 17. aggregate
19.0S3 bu., against 3,045,040 bu. last week,
6.43.). 323 bu. thin week last year, 8.840,674 bu.
In 1901, and 3.635. 8"7 In 1900. For eleven
weeks of the cereal year they aggregotg
33.161.251 bu., against 53.932,067 bu. In 1902.
69.656,753 bu. In 1901, and 35,600,838 bu. In
19o0.
Corn exports for the week, aggregate
787.167 bu., against 814 818 bu. last wee
49.500 bu. a year ago, 611,258 bu. In 1911 an 1
2.134,205 bu. In 1900. For eleven week, of
the present cereal yenr they , aggregiti
10 826.021 bu., against 916,87.1 041. In 19 2,
10.638,986 bu. If 1901, and 36,176,047 bu. In
1900.
Business failures In the United State
for the week ending with September 17,
numlier 170. against 165 last wek, 182 In
the like week of 1!I02, 168 In 1901. 183 In 1900.
slid 147 In 1F99. In Canada fillureT. for
the week number nineteen, against twelve
last week and eighteen In this week a year
ago.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday as . fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee an1
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street:
William A. Hedlck and wife to city
of Omaha, part tax lot 24, 21-15-13..$ 1
F. E. Sellers to Grace Dean, lot 10,
block 6, C.rammerey Park addition. 1,00)
Martha A. Clark and husband to
Muble V. Shlnn, lot 14 and e 16 2-3
ft of lot 13, block 10, Patrick's 2nd
addition 70
Same to same, s 30 ft. sub lot 4, lot
4, Ragau's add 1,200
J. E. liclor and wife to Maud F. Dur
ment, lot 4, block 1, Maxwell's 2nd
add 70)
Val Blati Brewing company to Chi
cago, tit. I'aul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company, part lots 7 and 8,
block E. city 1,000
South Omaha Land company to John
lll.key, lot 2, block 829, South
Omaha 20)
Mable V. Shlnn and husband to Mable
A. Clark, lota 20 and 21, block 11,
Brlggs Place addition 2,300
Emma L. Prowltt and husband to Os
car Peterson, lots 8 to 16, In block
6, Cloverdale addition 21
Margaret 1'arker to Patrick A. Hug
rue, e 74 ft. lot 1, block 2, Hammond
Place addition 80)
William S. Adamson and wife to David
W. Merrow. lot 6, block 11, Shull's
2nd addition , 2,100
Frits Palmqulat and wife to Inter '
State Investment, trustee, limited,
lot 6, block 7, Kountse at Ruth's ad
dition 1,60)
Susie J. Brlggs and husband to John
Dineen. lot 22, block 6, Logan Place
addition 1,20)
William K. Potter, as receiver, to
Robert H. Lowry, n 61 ft. lot $, block
10. West Omaha addition 1
I. K Thomas and wife to Oscar C
Williams, n 33 ft. lot 17, snd s 26 ft.
lot la. block 4. Summit Place 1,5'JO
William F. nellnrr and wife to Mar
garct Grlmmond, und. 86 2-3 ft lota
15 and 16. in Yates 4k Reed's sub.... 1,250
VEARE GnfllN GO. .
110-111 Boar Trade,
OMAHA, NEB.
W. B. Ward, Manager. Tel. 114V
s