THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
We&kneai Wat the Buls in th Grain Fiti
Again Yesterday.
NO BULLISH NEWS FOR WHEAT MARKET
Good Wrillitr In th Cora Delt Was
Responsible lor Lower Prices
ad Weak Markets for
That Urala.
CIIICAOO, Sept. 21. Weakness was the
rule in the grain pita attain louay. ueeein
ber wneat mused lowe., i,n De
cember corn itti Iuv.it nnu oats ml nao.
provisions went irregular, c .using- io
higner at 4THi.
i no wneat market had no bullish newt
from anywhere ouilng the grcattr part
of the sension. The start was influenced by
good WcatnL-r, weak cables and corn wea
be, Decomber opening Witn a 1 oaj of
hHi 'c at iit(Uiiku, and except tor a spurt
uuriug the m.i Hour to nu on covering
by local shorts the market received but.
little support and declined sU-a.nly unuer
the prfmuro of lonj eeiilng until the low
mark was reached at 78Vi'i''4C for De
cember. '1 lie noi ihwt-Bt, southwest and the
local houses dumped tneir noiuinR upon
the market and s. op-loss orders came out.
Near the close reports of export business
from the seaboaid caused some 01 the
early sellers to turn buyers tnd a 11 1 tie
better feeling resulted. jec.moer leacted
to 7:44)7 c. but with lime show of
trenglu closed at a loss of l'4'(ilc. Clear
Ktin of wheat and Hour wne equal to
202,iwi bu. Primary receipts were i.31.,6w
bu., against 1.66o,8u0 bu. last year. Minne
apolis and Duluth reported receipts of 8.19
tars, wl.luh with local receipts ot 15S cars,
only 6 or contract grade, made a total for
the three points of 17 cars, against 1.0J9
cars last week and 1.272 cars a year ago.
Corn opened ',4c to lVc lower and showed
additional weakness as the session ad-1
vanced. Good weather in the corn belt wua
responsible for unloading by longs and
there was but little support at any point on
the way down, t he selling waa gjnerai,
most of the offerings being long corn. The
country was also a heavy seller of both
cash and futures. The demand was con
" fined to shorts, with profits, but even after
the selling pressure abated somewhat ths
market showed little ability to rally. De
cember closed with a net loss of 2Vio at
4tTc, the bottom price for the day, sailing
off to that figure from 4S:Sc near the open
ing. Looal receipts were large 794 cars,
with 7b of contract grade.
Oats sympathized with corn and wheat
i and tho market was weak early and sold
off. There was a good demand from
shorts, however, at the lower prices and
the market recovered some of the loss.
Trade was large and the sentiment mixed.
December closed at alVtc, a loss of c, after
ranging between Z"c and 87c. Local re
ceipts were 171 cars.
The demand for October ribs, presumably
from packing house Interests, was heavy
and that product showed an advance at
the close of 15c at 19.35. The rest of the
list was weak In sympathy with corn, with
little support, although hog prices were
strong. October pork closed 47c lower at
112.87, with lard down 2Uc at $7.96.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
1 cars; corn, 690 cars; oats, 150 cars;1iogs,
16.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Bat'y.
Wheat
a Sept.
Dec.
May
Corn
Sept, Dec.
May
Oats
Sept.
Dec.
May
Pork
Sept. Oct.
. May
Lard
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
nib
Bept.
Oct.
Jan.
76V.
77 78H
TSU'&at 7954
'7XV(j79
79V
81
78tty
oOVl
47H
4(1-
47
81
37
38 Vi
49
47N,
47
49S
4'JVi
49
47V8V
48VU
87H
3'ij.jo',Vte'4
37 .IS
37VdH
37
S8VU
89 V.
38Viiay39V.4tV4
12 75
12 87
13 25
13 35
13 25
9 55
8 15
13 27
13 20
ES
8 IS
715
9 20
30
6 86
13 35
13 30
9 60
8 15
7 IS
12 80
12 90
9 50
7 90
12 92V
50
7 95
6 92H
6 92H
7 17V4
9 07H
9 20
6 82V4
20
35
t 60
6 86
30
6 66
6 67V4
No. 2. a New.
' Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady: winter patents, $3.90
4.10; straights. 83.50(Ti.1.9O: soring natents.
$4.2n4.10; straight, $3.104.00; bakers', $2.60
COnN-Kn. ? No f V.llnm
OATS No. I white, 39c; No. 8 white, J7H
livv XT.. . R.i. ,-..ra . 1 t
BARLEY Oood feeding, 4)449V4c; fair to
cnoice mailing, oDc.
. SEED No. 1 flaxseed, 97c; No. 1 north
western, $1.01. Timothy, prime, $3.06. Clover,
contract jrrad e, $9.75(U10.00.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $12.75
f13.00. Lard, per luo lbs., 89.46(g9.60. Bhort
ribs sides (loose), 89.00(60.25. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $tt.62VW.75; short clear
sides (boxed), $8.7&9.00.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
.&89 30.104
77,130 143.150
841.800 730.415
156.160 801.0U6
1,900 2,460
Flour, bbla.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu,...
Oats, bu....
Rye. bu
Barley, bu.
on me iroouce exchange today the but
ter market was firm and higher; cream
eries, ltK∾ dairies, 13&18C. Cheese, Arm.
10H4llHc Eggs, steady; at mark, cases In-
eluded. ltxalSKJ.
inCW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Qaotatlona of tho Day oi Varloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. FLOUR-Receipts,
I2,eu bbls.i exports, 23.252 bbls. ; market easy
and lower; winter patents, $3.904.10; winter
straights, $3,7543.90; Minnesota patent.
$4.7O'4.90: winter extras, $2.804)3. 25; Min
nesota bakers. 33.ii84.10; winter low
grada. $2.703.06, Rye flour, steady; fulr to
Hood, $3.15(14.40; choice to fancy, $3.45ij3.60.
iSOR1?.MBAI. 1a8ri yellow western,
$1.10; cl.ty. $1.08.
RYEEaaler; No. 2 western, 61V4c f. o. b.
float.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, 62c, c. 1. f. Buf.
falo: malting, 66!(6;io, c. I. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 76,060 bu.; exports.
16,242 bu. Spot, weak; .'o. I red. 82Vo ele
vator and 84o f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern,
puluth, 90Ho f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard,
Manitoba, too f. o. b. afloat. Options ex
perienced another pronounced decline to
day, feeling the pressure of heavy Russian
shipments and a large visible supply In
crease. Additional factors were fine
weatner, neuvinns In outside markets,
lower cables, bear aggressiveness and !ln
Uldatlon. The close was weak, 1VS1V0
lower; May. 84V(i5 9-16c; closed at 84c;
September, 84VMV4jc; closed at 84Vc; De
cember, 84 7-tnjc; closed at 84Vc.
I'OKN Kecetptx 157. liO bu.; exports,
J.73J bu. Spot, weak; No. 2, 66c, nominal,
elevator, and 55a afloat; No, 2 yellow, 6lc;
No, 1 white, 66c. The option market sold
off decidedly under the brilliant weather
outlook and was generally weak all dav
with wheat, c'oslng heavy at tHZc net
lower; May, LFsuiA l-16c; closed at 621ic;
September, 64Sij6Vkc; closed at 64c; De
cember, 63H(Jrv4'c; closed at 63V4c
OATS Receipts. 227.800 bu. Spot, easier;
No. 2, 41Vc; standard white, 42-Tie; No. 3,
'Vio; No. 8 white. 43c; No. S white, CTc;
truck white. 42Slc.
, HAY Ehkv; shipping, 60Q5c; good to
choice. 8t4',90c.
HOI'S Steady; 19"S state and Paclfln
roast, medium to choice, 26ctf3Cc; 19('2 com
mon to choice, 21iMl4o; olds, 913e.
HIDES Steady ; Galveston, 20 to 25 lh.
19c; California. 21 to 85 lbs., 19j; Texad
dry, 24 to 30 lbs., 14o.
LKATH EH Steady; acid, J3(uSV4o.
PROVISIONS Heef. steady; family. $10 30
S 11.60; mess, $s UKil 60; beef hams. $21.5ikgi
.00; packet. $9.fii 10.00; city extra IndU
mess. $14.5'J4)16.tat. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies, 9Vtj9Hc: pickled shoulders, 6c;
pickled hams, 2V&'13r. 1-ard, easy; west
ern steamed. 88.. o; refined, easy; con
tinent, 19 uO; South America, 89 75; com
pound, 71?l'78c. Pork, steady. 81S.U); short
clear, $14 76iul8.60; mess, $16.2.H16.25.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra,
eJuJo.; Japan, 6S0c.
TALLOW cjulei; city, 6c; country, 4T
$Vc.
CHEESE Receipts. 2 200 pkgs.: market
firm: stale full cream, fancy, small, eulnre.l
and white, HVc; largo colored, llVc; larue
white. llVo.
BUTTER Receipts. T.14J pkgs.; market
Iirm: stain aairy, iw.isin.
EGOS Receipts, mi.KH pkgs.; market un
settled; Western. 17ii2Jo.
POULTRY Alive, firm: western chlrk
ens, 14H; towis, I4vc; turkeys, 13c; drusnl,
Steady; western chlckena, 14c; fowls, lie,
turkeys, 121uc.
MlaaoapollB M heat, I'loar aad Dran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Pspt. SI-WHEAT
riot: December, .TT'c; May, 79V,c; on
track. No. 1 hard, 8lc; No. 1 northern. 8e
No. 2 northern, 81c; No. 3 north.-rn, T7ii7e
FIXUK First tatents, $4.V(i4.60: second
patents, l!H-jl); nrst clears, $3.WjXU'j
Second clears, 3'- 5ti V
liliAN-lu bulk. 8117514 00.
Liverpool Ore I a aad Provlaloaa.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 11. WHSAT-Pool.
Kn. 1 red, western, quiet M 6a vdi No. I
dull at 6s M. Futures,
6a3d; October, 6a 4d;
liK-pmner, bs 4d.
COKN Spot, American mixed, quiet at 4s
fd. Futures, quiet; September, 4s 5d; De
cember, 4s 4d.
Hoi .s-At London (Pacific ceast), strong
at 74 i 5s.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET,
Condltloa of Trade aad Qaotatloaa on
Maple and Faaey Prodoee.
EOOS Fresh stork, loss off, 19c.
L1VK FolLTRY Hens, 9VIOc; spring
chickens, per lh., lovilc; roosters, aecora
Ing to age, tin Keys, liljlJc; old ducks,
6c; young ducks, frtilic.
B L'TThR 1'aeklng stock. ISc; choice to
fancy dnlry, In tubs, lVyl8c; separator, 21c.
FHF.HI1 FISH Fresh caught trout. 11c;
pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo,
iVi'uNr; blucAsh. lac; whlteflsh, 10c; salmon,
11c; haddock, loe; codfish, 12c; redsnnpper,
11c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 20c; lobsters.
green, per lb., 28c: bullheads, lie; eainsn,
14c; black bass, 2Hi22c; halibut, 9c; crappits,
12c; herring, 6c; white bass, 10c; bluenns, 8c.
OYSTbK8-Mew York counts, per can.
46c; per gal., $2 15; extra selects, per can,
37c; per gal.. 81.90; standard, per can, 3oc;
per gnl., 81.00.
muN-tor ton, m.w.
HAY Prices atinted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association : Choice No. 1 up
land. i9.oti; No. z. woo: medium, M.to;
coarse, ls.00. Rye straw, $7.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand rair ana receipts light.
CORN 4Sc.
OATS 88c.
RYE No. 2, 50c.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Utah and Dakota, per bu..
8.r.iti!c. .
8WKET i'UTATUKS-Home grown. Per
basket, 60c; Virginias, per 8-bu. bbl., 8350.
CUCUMBERS Home grown, per basket.
60c.
BEANS Home grown, wax, per market
basket, 4050c; string, per market basket,
jiMic.
OREEN CORN-Per dm., 10c
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket.
35"ile.
RHUBARB Per lb., le.
NAVY HEANS-Per bu., $2.68.
CKLERY Michigan, per do.. 8035c;
large western, 45c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
l4c; fancy Washington stock, per lb., 2c;
Spnnlah, per crate, 81. 75.
EGG PLANT Per dox., $1.001.25.
FRUITS.
PLUMS Utah and Colorado, $1.28.
PRUNES Italian, per box, $1.00; Silver,
$1.15.
PEACHES California Salaways, 95c; Cal
ifornia clings. 95c; Utah freestones, 9t,":
Colorado freestones, $l.tul.l0.
CRAHAPPLES Per bbl., 34.00.
PEARS Colorado and Utah Flemish, $1.60;
Colorsdo and Utah Rartletts. $2.50(2.75.
CANTALOUPE Rocky Ford, per stand
ard crate, $2.00; home grown, per crate,
81.25.
APPLES Weltheys and other varieties,
per 8-bu. bbl., $2.503 00; Snows 83.25; Mich.
Igan stock, 83.50; California Bellflowers, per
box. 81.501.60.
ORAPES-Callfornlfl, Tokays, $1.50; Ham
burg and Muscats, $1.50; home grown, per
8-lb. basket, L'i'ffZ'c.
WATERMELONS Missouri, 25c each;
crated, net, 75c per lnO lbs.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $7.00; per box,
$2.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valenclas, all sizes, $4.0094.25.
BANANAS Per bunch, $2.00(82.60; Jum
bos, tf.OO.
LEMONS California fancy. 800 to 860
Sizes, 34.15; choice, 240 to 270 sixes, $4.0O4.26.
MISCELLANEOUS. -
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12Vtc; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13Vkc;
black Swiss, 15c; Wisconsin brick, lVc;
Wisconsin llmberger, lie.
HONEY Nebraska, per 24 frames, 83.60;
Utah and Colorado, per 25 frames, 83.50.
POPCORN Per lb., 2V4c; shelled, 3aV4c.
HIDES No. V green, 6Vic; No. 2 green,
6Vic; No. 1 salted, TVsc; No. 2 salted, 6Vc;
No. 1 veal calf, 3 to 12 lbs., 8 He; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., tiVtc; dry sailed hides, Vtf
12c; sheep pells, 2&(i5c; horse hides, $1.60tu
2.50.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft-shell, per lb.,
17c; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soil-shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; lilberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 16c; hard-shell,
per lb., 15c: pecans, large, per lb., 12Vtc;
small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb, 6 Vic;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c.
St.
Lonls Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Sept, 21. WHEAT Market
lower; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 80c; track,
84V80c; September, 80c; December,. 82o;
May, 84V4c; No. i hard, 779Vc.
CORN Market lower; No. it cash, 44Vic;
track, 46H348Vtc; September, 44 Vic; Decem
ber, 43(u-U'c; May, 44;tc.
OATS Market lower; No. 2 cash, 87c;
track, 3b&38Vic; September, 35 Vic; Decem
ber, 36Vc; May, 37c; No. i white, 41c
RYE Market firm at 67Vi4j68c.
FLOUR Dull, easier; red winter patents,
$4.00(S4.10; extra fancy and straight, $3.70
3.95; clear, $3.2053.40.
SEED Timothy, Arm, $2.753.25.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.60.
BRAN Easier; sacked, east track, 76
79c.
HAY Steady; timothy, $8.0012.60 prai
rie, $7.00y 10.00.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.05.
BAGGING 6&V4c '
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork: Market lower; job
bing, standard mess, $13.15. Lard: Market
lower at $7.90. Bacon: Easy; boxed oxtra
shorts, 83.75? clear ribs, $9.75; short clear,
$10.00.
POULTRY Market steady; chickens, 9V4c;
springs, lOVfcc; turkeys, 8i&9c; geese, 4u6o
BUTTER Market quiet; creamery, 14
21c; dairy. 15.'ul7c.
BGGS Market higher at 19c; loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 14.000 12.000
Wheat, bu 174,000 ' 90.000
Corn, bu 62,000 62,000
Oats, bu 107,000 14,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21. WHEAT Sep
tember, 684c; December, (8c; cash. No. 2
hard, 73(874c; No. 3, 70(&T2c; No. 4. 63a5c;
rejected, OoOc; No. 1 red, 7tijD0c; No. 8,
76H'o'78c.
CORN December, 40c; May, 40V4c; cash.
No. 2 mixed, 43c; No. i white, 436-tfVic; No.
3, 43c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 40c; No. 2 mixed, S7o
RYE No. 2, 65o.
HAY Choice timothy, $9.50(310.00; choice
prairie, $7.75538.00.
BUTTER Creamery, 17&n84c; fancy
dairy, 17c.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas,
cases returned, 18c; new No. 2 whltewood
cases Included, 18VsC,
Receipts. Shipments.
..188,800 60.000
.. 85. 2j0 44.800
.. 12.000 11.C0J
Wheat, bu
Corn, bp ..
Oats, bu ...
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21. BUTTER
Firm, Vulc higher; extra western cream
ery, 21Vc; ne.rby prints, 22c.
EGGS Firm, "Ac, higher; fresh nearby.
24Vtc, loss off; western, 2Mt24c; southwest
ern. :ivii:ac; southern, zowzovtc.
t'HKESE-yirm-fr; Mew York run
creams, fancy, iitc; cnolce, ll'A'ffUVic;
fair to good, 10V49llc.
Mllwankeo Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 21. WHEAT
Lower; No. 1 northern, KtiiSc; 'No. 8
northern, 86iJt87Vtc; new December, 78o bid.
RYr; steady; ino. i o.inosc.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2. 66atf7c; sample.
tsfj:4c.
v Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA, Bepi. 21.-CORN-Lower; No. i.
484c; No. 4. 474C
OATS Lower; No. 8 white, 36V4i8$7c; No.
4 While, 3tiV.MiC.
Dulalk Grain Market.
DULUTH. Bept. 21. WHEAT On track.
No. 1 northern, boVic; No. 2 northern, 7iVc;
December, t ic
OATS-SU'Ac
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Bept. :i.-SEED--ose:
Octo-Tlmo-
ber, December and January, 3.06.
thy, 81.56. Alslke. September, 37.00.
London Stock llsiktt
LONDON, Sept. n. Closing quotations
Conaola for money. tl It ll'Naw Tork Cntrtai...ltJU
do account aa
Norfolk A Weatars... WS4
do pfd 11
Ontario A Wealsrs... M'-a
Anaconda l
Atrutaon 47
do pfd "'.
raanari'ania
Baltimore Ohio Rand Mlnaa
(ana.llaj Pacific 1?S Kradlni ...
Chaaapeake A Ohio... 11 do lat pfd
n
rhlcaao O. W
11 do Id Did
MS
c . m a at. p..
tvriaara
Dnar A R. O..
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do td pfd
IMI-ola Omrtl .
.14 Southern Railway
. 1H do pfd
. U Bouthara Facile
. 71 ji'aloo Pacitc
. t: do pfd
. tl I'nited aulas Slant..
. to I do pfd
11
to
KUt
im wabaah
Loulavtlle A Nah....lo&
do pfd
Mlaaourl, K A T 1H
PAR BILVKR Firm at per ounce.
Vl INKY iiii1 per cent. Ths rate of dia.
pount In the open market for short bills l
8 l"-li'.5:4 1-16 per cent and for three-months'
Dius is !G4S per cent.
I'-urelaa FlBaaelal.
IX) N DON. Sent. 21. Monev was In mnrut
demand In the market today and the sup
plies were fuirly plentiful. Discounts were
dim. On the Block exchange the tone was
quiet out steady, consols were firmer.
Americana reflected the weakness of the
Naw York market, with an uncertain tea-
northern, spring,
quirt; Peptemher,
dency pending the receipt of the Wall
street opening prices, wnen they weak
ened. Alter some Intervening flrinnros tney
continued to oecllne, United States tJieet
corporation Mia res being the chief de
piecing influence. 'lne market closed
weak. There was a notable advance in
the price of silver, due to buying (or India
account and to bear covering. The sliver
market waa nenuded of supplies ana the
bears were sharply squeeseu. '1 he amount
ot bullion taken into the Bank of Eng
land on balance today was o9,u00.
PARIS, bpt. 2i. Exchange on London,
25f vc for cnecks. Business on the bourse
today was Inactive. Rentes were heavy.
Manama canal shares showed a downward
liuiuency, owing to the approaching ad
journment of the Colombian congress. In
ternationals were Iirm.
Hb-KLIN, Sept. 21. Prices generally on
the bourse today were tirmer. Turklsn se
curities were higher.
. ,
SEW YORK STOCKS AND BOX US.
Period of Depression Glres Way to
Better Feeling;.
NEW YORK, Bept. 21 There was a per
iod of depression in the. stock market to
day, but the market recovereM later in the
day and wiped out moat of the declines.
The covering of short lines by the bears
was the principal element In the rally, but
the bears were prompted to this course by
the lessened anxiety manifested by the
real owners of stocks. The principal fac
tor In the relief of sentiment was tne news
from the crop region and Its effect on the
grain market, 'lne weather map was te
ported an Ideal one for all classes ot crops,
in addition to this present condition the
weekly statistics of railroad traffic showed
a largo Increase In the movement of corn,
especially In the shipments of the grain
from primary points, which showed an in
crease of 1,853,000 bushels over the week
before, and of 2,282,000 bushels over the
movement of the corresponding week of
last year. It was argued that If the farm
ers were willing to part so freely with their
holdings of corn It served to discredit last
weeks reports of excessive frost damage
to the grain.
The corn market acted In response td this
view and the wheat market also waa weak.
The latter stiffening in the price of wheat
was attributed to the development of an
export demand, so that its rally did not
hurt stocks. The course of United States
Steel was watched with great Interest and
Its decline to a shade below the lowest rec
ord which was reached last week encour
aged the traders to sell the rest of the list.
The assertion was circulated that the lead
ing banking Interests In the Steel corpora
tion had expressed the opinion that there
was no occasion for supporting measures
In the stock market. Other stocks In which
this Interest Is dominant were affected, not
withstanding the coalers. It was evident,
however, that support was afforded United
States Steel. The fact that a number of the
Iron and steel Industrials commanded a
firemlum In the loan department this morn
ng served as a warning to the bears that
they might be overselling the market and
prompted them to cover. While the dispo
sition to sell stocks was thus curbed. In the
course of the day, no Important demand
was awakened, and the market showed In
creasing dullness In the course of the rally.
The financial district continued in a state
of uncertainty and apprehension over the
possible extension of the reaction and con-,
atructlon to the commercial world at laree.
Allegations have been made that the de
mand for mercantile credits Is showing
great urgency and that high rates are being
raid for these accommodations. The asser
lons of Wall street bankers did not bear
out this story. Prime grades of paper ne-
f inflated through customary channels brlng
ng 6 to 6V4 per cent. For names less well
known and for applications from other than
their regular customers, bankers are In
clined to ask higher rates, or are Indis
posed to lend at all. This is In accordance
with the knowledge that the hanking fab
ric of the country has been devoting ItBelf
for some months past to preparations to
supply the regular legitimate commercial
demands for mercantile credits. Ttje re
turns rrc"lv"i?from day to day "oy the
comptroller of ' the condition of national
banks at Interior cities show a general Im
provement In percentage of reserve over
that for the corresponding period of last
year, and encourage the growing hope tht
the regular course of business will not be
disturbed by lack of funds this autumn.
The market closed dull and firm.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, 31.2S2.000. United States Ss advanced
H per cent, the old 4s, registered. H per
cent, old 4s coupon. K per cent, and the 6s,
per cent on the last call.
Following are the closing quotations on
the New York Stock exenange:
Atchison 6Vt So. Pacific 42
do pfd MVi 8o. Hsllwtr J1'
Btl. Ohio 7S' do pfd
do pfd 4 Ifexu tc Pacific HVs
Canadian Pacific 121 iToledo. St. 1 W. 1
.121
Central of N. i.
do pfd..
24
Chca. Ohio
Chicago tt Alton..
do pfd
Chicago O. W..
do 1st of d
. SI
. 10 V
. 2V
Union Pacific
do pld
. tlti
. W
. 10
. 11.
. 16
. 11
. 11
.HI
.lav
.100
.100
. 44
. 15
. 1t
. 10
. Hi
. 1
. u
. 41
.111
. 11
. m
. 41
. 11
.1M
.lil
. 11
. 4
wabaah
1&H1 do Pfd...
Whaollng L. ..
Wla. Central
do pfd
Adama Ex
Chicago N. W 167
Chloago Tor. at Tr
do pfd
C. C. C. A St. L
Colorado Ho
do lat p.d
do 14 pfd
Dal. at Hudaon..
lxl. L a W
Danvor tt, k. O..
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Graat Nor. pfd...
Horsing Vallay ..
do pfd
Illloola Central .
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
K. C. 8 out bars..
do pfd
L. A N.
Manhattan L
Mat. 8t. Rr
Minn. A at. L...
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. A T
is
American Ex
. lit United Btalaa Ex...
. 4 Walla-Fargo Ex....
. 10 Amai. Ctippar
.lDt Aoier. Car at T....
.til) do pfd
. II Amer. Un. Oil....
. 7Mi do pfd
. X7V4 Amar. LocomotiTS.
. titii do pfd
41 W; American 8. R
,.1M
do pfd.
.. U
7
..111
.. 11
.. U
.. to
Amartcan a. Raf...
Aane. Mining Co...
Brooklyn K. T
Colo. Fuel A Iron
Columbus A U. C
Cons. Oaa
Oan. Klaotfio
..101'intsr. Fapar
...131
do pfd.
...111
... 14 I
... )
lntar. Pump ...
. M
. 70
. '
. I3i;
. iK
. it
. 2
. 14
. '
.111
. 1
. 10
, 70
. 14
. 7
. 77
. 10
. 17
. 17
. 8
. u
do pfd
National Blacult
J
It
National Lead
do pfd
. .. ISUlNo. American
Nat. H. R. of M. pfd. 40 IParlflo Mall
N. T. Central UHT, People's Uai ...
Norfolk A W
.... l4iPrcaaed 8. Car..
do pfd
nntarfo A W
Pennaylvanla
P., CCA St. L. .
Kradlng
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Sock laland Co
do pfd
U do pfd
11 Pullman P. Car....
U'm h.publlc gtoal ....
2H do Pfd
491, Rubber Oooda
71 do pfd
t .Tenn. Coal A Iron
t4 U. ri. lathor
II I do rfd
81 L A a F lat pfd.. W
U. 8. Rubber
do Id pin aa
do pfd...
St. Li. 8. W..
.. M'4U. 8. Steal...
do pfd
,,14 do pfd
. .nTiWaatarn Unloa
...111
gt. Paul
do pfd
Ex-dividend.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept 21. MONET On call.
easy at 2&2 per cent; closing bid, 2;
offered, 2; time money, sixty days, 6 per
cent; ninety days, b per cent; six months,
6 per cent.
UAH bil,vh;k lne price or bar silver
reached 60c an ounce today, the highest
since July, 1801.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. raf. ta, rag.
..10iHocklng Val. 4). ...105
..110 IL. dc K. unl. 4a 8
..101 Man. con. gold 4a....:ol
..lot' Mex. Central 4a 72
..13Si do la lne i:.
..1X,1, Minn, at gt. U 4a... ta
,.lo M , K. A T. 4s 8
..IHl'V do la 77
..lo2n Sat H B of If e. 4a.. 7
..102 N. Y. C. gn. !.. 4
..100 IN. 1. C. gen. ta IK
.. to No. Pacific 4s lul
.. 0 do la 70
..101 N. A W. con. 4a M
.. :-Mra. S. H. 4a A P... to
..106Fenn. coot. !a f
do coupon
do la, rag
do coupon
do naw 4a, rug..
do coupon
do old 4a, rag...
do coupon
do 6a. rcg
do coupon
Atchlaon gen. 4a..
do adj. 4a
Atlantic C. b. 4s.
Bal. A Ohio as
do !
Cantral of Ua. 6a.
do Is Inr 71 Reading gan.
4
Ch.a. A Ohio 4a...l02 St. L. A I. M
111
Chicago A A. !a.
73 St. L. A 8 P. fg. 4a. 10
C, B. A Q. a. 4a...
M ,bt. L. a. W. la 13
C, M A 81 P g. 4a.,
C. A N. W. e. 7a...
C, R. I. A P. 4a...
104 IHeabnard Air U 4a... 74
130 so. Pacific 4a..
M'4
71 iHo. Railway ta
..112
.114
. 71
.
. 14
.. 14
.114
.. 67
.. M
. W
do col. 6a
74 Teiaa A Pacific li
C C C A at L g. 4s.
4 IT , St. L. A W. u
71 Union Pacific 4a ...
64 I do conr. 4a
u r. a. ataai id fa...
, Wabaah la
t do dab. B
U Wh.al. U E. 4a.
101 Wla. Cantral to
Chicago Tar. 4a
Con. Tobacco 4a....
Colorado So. 4a
Itantar A R. O. 4s.
rte prior Han 4a...
do ganaral 4s
P. W A 1. C. is...
Offered.
Boston Stock tAootatloaa.
Boston, epi. ii. can loans, twj per
cent; time loans, 6V4a6 per cent. Official
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atrhlaoa 4a t Allouas
Max. (antral 4a 71 lAmalgamalad
4
44
Alrhlaon 6
baiy Waal
do pfd n
Buatoa A Albany... .t
Boatoa A Ma Ml
boston Eletalad 1W
liingham ,
t'alumat A HacU.
Canlannlal
Copnar Range ....
11
460
, i
, aj
Mi
1
4
40
.
. 64
. 1
. to
1
. to
. 4
. li",
.
. I
N Y . N. H. A H...lo Dominion Coal
ritrhburg pfd 114 irranklla
I'nloa Paclfio 73;lala Royala ..
Max. Caalral 10! Mohawk
Amafiran Sugar 111 .Old Dominion
do old.
Ill Oeoeola,
American T. A T...
Ttoiatntoo 1. A S....
Maaa. Electrto
do pfd
fulled Krult
! 8. Staol
do pfd
Weettiigh. Common .
Adveuluxw
110 Parrot
10,Qulncr
Tt
aanta Pa Copper...
Tt
M
17
a
ii
i
tamarack
Trinity (.
Called Slates
Victoria
W tnou
rosTee Market.
NEW' TORK. Sept. 21.-COFFEE Ths
market for futures opened steady at a
partial advance of f putnts. following firm
primary markets and small receipts, but
turned easier after the call under bearish
cables from Urasll. claiming a luxuriant
August flower, while It also stated' that
small receipts were due to the weather.
In response to this news the French mar
ket lost Its Initial advance and selling be
came uota active here, (irlces losLug their
gain and declining to A lerel net I to 18
points lower. The close wss quiet on thst
basis. Sales were 22,8fYI baas. Including
October at 43Rc; November, 4.40(94. 4nc: De
cember, 4n4.70c; January, 4 70'u4 80c;
March, 4Kg4!c; May, 4.6tf6.0oc; June,
6.10c; July, t.lou6.1Ec
Sfw York Mlalas; tgaotatloas..
NEW TORK, Bept. XI The following are
tne quotations on mining stocas:
Adams Coo..
.... it
.... to
.... is
.... I
.... t
....140
....1
....170
.... I
Ltttlo Chief
4
47t
170
11
26
44
0
too
Alice
Hrce
Hrunawlck Con.,
f'ematock Tunnel.
Con. (al. A Va..
Horn Btlvar
Iron Silver
LeadvMIs Con...,
Oflered.
Ontario
Ophlr
rhonlx
Krtoal
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hnpee .
titandard . . .
Dank Clearings.
OMAHA, Bept. 21. Rank clearings for to
day are 81. 611, 441. fco, being an Increase over
the corresponding date of the year previ
ous of 811,4Al.35.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, Bept. 21. The cotton market
opened weak at a decline of 4 to 18 points
following lower cables and clearing weather
over the belt, accompanied by predictions
for expanding receipts, backed up by a
more liberal estimate for the day's move
ment. The market was steadied at the
decline by bull support and covering, en
couraged by the continued low tempera
tures, which were believed to be against
the best interests of tho crop, and expecta
tions of a bullish weekly crop report to
morrow. This carried prices up a little,
with October in particular showing a rally
ing tendency and recovering to within a
couple or points of Saturday s finals, while
the other options were from unchanged to
2 points lower except September. That op
tion showed relative weakness during the
entire session, selling no higher that 11 3c
and as low as ll.loc, closing at 11.16c, the
declines being due to liquidation and ap
parently by the small longs, whose selling
was accelerated by a few notices that were
stopped during the dav by brokers sup
posed to represent the bull party. Trading
was very quiet most of the session and de
mand after the partial recovery, falling off.
hears turned slightly more aggressive and
the market again developed a downward
tendency, closing steady, 4 to 26 polnia
lower, that being within 1 to 8 points of the
lowest on the active options. Sales were
estimated at 15,000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 21.-OOTTON
Futures stendy; September, 10G.W10.fibc; Oc
tober. 9.7a9 HOc; November, 9 6S'n9 59c; De
cember, 9.5RW9.59c; January, 9.'.(&9.rac; Feb
ruary, .S4(ij9.6c; March. 9.T04i9.71c. The
market for spot cotton was quiet. Sales,
l.BoO bales; ordinary, 7 15-lfic; good ordinary,
9c; low middling, 10"4c; middling, 10 13-lSc;
good middling. 11c; middling fair. llc; re
ceipts. 4.4N9 bales: stock, 18,845 bales.
UVERPOOLr-Sept. 21.-COTTON Spot
limited demand: prices 8 points lower;
American middling fair, 7&c; good mid
dling, 6.90c; middling, 6.40c; low middling,
S14c; good ordinary, 6.12c; ordinary, 6.52c.
The sales of the day were 6.000 bales, of
.which 600 bales were for speculation end
export and Included 6,700 American. Re
ceipts, 7.000 bales, Including 6.S00 bales
American. Futures opened easy and closed
firm; Amerlcnn middling, eg. o. c, Septem
ber, R.Wd; September-October, 6. fid; October-November,
6.35d; November-December,
6.21'id; December-January, B.23(tJr.24c ; January-February.
6.21(fi5.22d; February-March,
6.&vft5.21d; March-April. S.iOd; April-May,
6.1iKrS.20d.'
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-COTTON Quiet ;
middling. 11c. Bales 1 bale. Receipts, 65
bales; shipments, 128 bales; stock, 698 bales.
Wool Market.
LONDON, Sept. 21. WOOLr-The offer
ings at the wool auction sales today num
bered 114,207 bales. Fine grades were
very firm and were taken by home and
continental buyers. American representa
tives secured fair lines of medium and
fine cross-brefds at the highest ratea of
the aeries. Medium scoured and faulty
were Irregular. Fine merinos sold at 6
per cent advance. Cape of Oood Hope
and Nntal scoured sold In buyers' favor.
Following are the sales In detail: New
South Wales, 6,000 bales; scoured, Rdf
lslO'd; greasy, 6Hd(frls Id. Queensland,
800 bales; scoured, Is 7di&'ls Hd; greasy, 61
ffi'lOVid. Victoria, 2,600 bales; scoured, 7d(ji
lslOVfcd; greasy, 6ime lftd. South Aus
tralia, 600 bales; scoured, la; greasy, dW9
8d. West Australia, 100 bales; greasy, i
9d. Tasmania, 100 bales; greasy, 8dls Hd.
New Zealand, 8,700 bales; scoured, 7Hd'
ls9d; greasy, 64d'5'ls Id. Cape of Good
Hope and Natal, 300 bales; scoured, Cid'
ls9d; greasy, 7i5f9d. Montevideo, 100 bales;
greasy, fiV-QSUd.
BOSTON. . Sept. 21. WOOL-The fol
lowing are the prices for the leading de
scriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania, XX
and above, 8W34ttc; JC, 20fi30c; No. 1, Wtp
33c; No. 2, 81(&32c; fine unwashed. 23(824c;
half-blood unwashed, 25?r.3Vfcc ; tnree-eignts-
blood unwashed. 24vTjK5V4c ; quarter-Dlooa
unwashed. 24;u25e: Ana wanned delaine.
Sf'.He: Michigan X end above), 27i828e; No. 1.
29"Ji30c; NO. Z, ZNfl JSC; ' nne unwasneo, szo;
quarter-blood unwasnen, za!.'a,i4'c; nan
blood unwashed, 23HV4i Vic ; fine washed de
laine, 22(ft23c; territory, Idaho, fine, 14fj'16c;
Ann medium. 16W(il7V4c: medium. 18fil9c:
Wyoming, fine, 14(f!lBc; fine medium, 3tp
17ixc: medium. iwiimc t ian. jMevaaa,
fine, 15&'16c; fine medium, 16ST74c; medium,
lfKSMc; Dakota, fine, 15&'16c; Kentucky, In
dians, etc., inree-eignts-Dioon. jou;
quarter-blood. 24(cj26c; braid, 22ft23c; Mon
tana, fine choice, 21g"22c; fine medium
ehniee. 2(Vr?;22o: stanle. 2021c: medium
choice. 21(fl.22c: Colorado. New Mexico, etc.,
fine, ll12c; fine medium, 1415c; medium,
15(il6c; coarse, 141i15c; New Mexico Im
proved, lS'a'16c; Arlxona heavy, lSij14c; av-
erage, icxyivc; ciiuiue, aiiuiov, vj" '7s
4i'fic.
Ml. JLfUL'lCf, Oepi. fovu
medium grades, combing and clothing, 16
ri21c; light fine. 16fll7Hc; heavy fine, 12
14Vc; tub-wasnea, axtfjtic,
NEW TORK, Sept. 21. WOOL Firm ; do
mestic fleece, i8i&33c.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Sept. 21. METALS There
was a liberal amount of tin offered today
and prices were generally lower, declining
1 6a to 119 7s 6d for epot In London and
1 for futures, which closed at 119 15.
Locallv tin was easy at 32&5og27.00.
closing at 56 10s for that P0"1'0"' hlTle
rutures were o u tower -
the local market copper waa dull and nom-
. . . ... .. I T I Ait.tn at X 1 A V n
many untuantci. m-- - --
electrolytic at 813.62MK&13.75 and casting at
Lead was' unchanged both here and In
T .,nn (ha latter market closing at 11
2a 6d and the former at 84.60.
Bpeiter was um-nBiiKcu u.w m
London and at 86 00 locally
Iron closed at 60s 6d in Glasgow and at
46s 3d In Middlesborough. Locally iron waa
quiet. No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted
at 317.00, No. I foundry northern at 816.50
and No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1
foundry southern soft at 315 60(S16.00.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21 METALS Lead,
firm at 84.35; spelter, firm at 83.60.
gna-ar and Molasses.
NEW TORK, Bept. 21. SUGAR Raw.
firm; falf refining. 3rc; centrifugal. 96
t-'st S7i,c; molasses sugar, SHc; refined,
firm; No. 6. 4 50c; No. 7. 4.45c; No. 8. 4.40c;
Nu 9, 4.35c; No. 10, 4.30c; No. 11, 4.25c; No.
12. 4.26c; No. 13, 4.15c; No. 14, 4.10c; con
fectioners' A. 4.75c; mould A. 6.10c; cut
loaf, 6.60c; crushed, 6.60c; powdered, 6.00c;
granulated. 4.90c; cubes, 6.16c.
MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans open
ketlle. good to choice, 31(&42c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21. SUGAR
Quiet; open kettle, centrifugal, SMiSVyc;
centrifugal white. 4 7-16c; yellow, 313-16
4c; seconds, 2U3ttc.
Evnporatetl Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW TORK, Bept. II. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market continues quiet and with
out material change. Common are quoted
at 4'g5e: prime, 6'4?6c; choice, 6g6',ic;
fancy 6V;ffiTHo.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Soot
prunes are firmly held and a fair Jobbln
demand Is reiorted. Quotations range from
3ti7c for all grades. Apricots ore rather
quiet, demand being moderate, but holders
are firm In their views and prices are well
maintained. Choice are quoted at 91-4914c;
extra choice, 9W10'c; fancy, piVr'jlUc.
peaches remain steady; choice, 7(uVlkc;
txtra choice, 7'&14c.
Oil and Roala.
NEW TORK. Sept. 21 OIL T-otton-eod.
steady; prime crude, nominal; prlmv yellow,
l'lMlwC. reirotf um. sieauy, iwii"- "p
Tork, 88 6S; Philadelphia and Baltimore.
3x 50; In bluk. 82.25. Turpentine, firm, 59
ROSIN Firm; strained, common to good,
r 2S
OIL CITT, Pa.. Bent. 21.-OIL Credit bar
ances. 81.66; certlflcatea. no bid. Shipments,
107 5iV4 l.hls.. averaae 7171 bbls.: runs. 142.-
779 bblx . verage 75 742 bbla. Shioments.
Lima, 1?4.&93 I bis., average 63.976 bbls ; runs.
Lima, 114.415 bbls., average 68.6J) bbls.
Visible Sopplr of. firale.
NEW TORK. Bept-. Jl. The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday. 8eptevnbr 19. as
compiled by the New York Produc ex
change, Is ss follows: Whes. 157:.0 bu..
Increase 1.S01.000 bu.; corn. 7 907 ftt) bu., In
crease 9! MO bu.; oats. "9.0nn bu.. de
crease 4x6. 000 bu. ; rve, 759 00) bu.. Increase
tiVQ bu.; tarley, 2. 104. 000 bu., Increase 672,
G00 bu. .
Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI, Rent, ft. WHISK T Dis
tillers' finished goods, steady, ou basis of
81 .
BT.. LOUTS. Bept. 21.-WHISKT-Market
firm, st 31.29.
PEORIA. Bept WHISKY-fLS for
finished goods,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Heariest Ban of Cattle for Tear to Date
and Frioea Eased Off a Little.
HOGS SOLD FULLY A DIME HIGHER
Liberal Receipts of Sheep aad Lambs,
bat tho Demand for Both Killers
and Feeders Was im Oood Shape
ad Prices Held Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Bept 21.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 8.8O0 1,W0 17.0V0
Same day last week 7.4.8 2.V46 1.Y.16
Same week before 6, MS 4.OJ0 10.128
Same three weeks ago... 6.4.'0 6,117 14.80
Same four weeks ago.... 6.0!? 2.818 16.540
Bamo day last year a,37 1.3AI 23,644
RECEIPTS FOR THE V Mil TO DA'l'ii.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, nogs and sheep at bouih Oinana for
the year lo dt.is ana comparisons Willi last
year.
1903. 1902. Ino.
Cattle 717. 4 615,2 102.4i4
Hogs 1,732.866 1,12,. iM 6,117
Sheep KI9.748 128,491 71,267
Average prioo paid lor tioga at South
Omaha lor the last several days with comparisons;
Date. 1808. 11802.11801. 18O0.1899.18S.l$87.
Sept 1.
Sept 8.
Sept 3.
Sept. 4.
6 23
6 SS
6 411
6 4te
6 44H,
6 60'
6 44,
6 6641
6 6.i
64
6 66
6 W I
6 68
6 64 I
6 6.1HI
7 32
1U
1 36
7 331
7 40
7"i
7 46
7 ei
I I 041
11
4 20 3 n 8 80
4 14
3 69
4 07
4 07
4 04
6 07 8 08
tt 161 a 4 19
26 6 0 4 22
6 34, 6 0u 4 2J
6 toi t 0h 4 3j
6 101 4 30
6 871 4 291
3 86
Sept
Sept.
Sept.
Sept
Sent
2..
..
7..
8..
a 62
8 bi 4 08
3 63, 4 01
3 6j 4 00
8 i 3 91
3 68 8 93
I 81
8 77
8 7l 3 82
9..
Sept. 10
7 48
44 5 16
Sept. 11..
7 461
as
6 22 14 281
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
12.
13.
7 63
6 881
6 20 14 22 1
6 08) 4 2o
1 tool
a '
7 67
7 66
46
6 6)
14.
15.
S Ut dO
3 83 3 as
8 i2. 3 87
8 681 3 81
6 00
a
6 13,
6 13
( 191
4 331
16.
6 67
6 62
Sept. 17..
7 42
3 61
3 86
8 94
a
4 C3
4 01
Sept. 18...
T 43
6 75
4 32
4 33
4 31
ept. 19..
bept 20..
& w
a
6 81
7 87
7 88
6 76 6 221
Si 6 23
8 71
3 71
Sept 21...
4 31
Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Bh'p. H'ses.
C, M. ft St. P. Ry.... 8 ..
Union Paclfln aviatem. K&
I 34 8
11..
1 12 16
8 1
6 27 6
24 '.!
1
15 99 29
C. A N. W. Ry 1
F E. & M. V. R. R..11S
C, St. P. M. & O
11. & M. Ry 158
C, B. & Q. Ry
C, R. I. A P., east
C, R. I. & P., west
Illinois Central Ry.... 1
Total receipts ....369
The disposition of the day's receipts was
aa follows, eaoh buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 614 1 62 7i0
Swift and Company 1,115 325 4,68
Armour & Co 195 412 1.324
Cudahy Packing Co 1,638 263 1,492
Sol Degan 40
Vansant & Co lul
Carey & Benton 470
Lobman & Co 367
Hill & Huntzlnger 135
Lewis & Underwood 480
Huston & Co 62
Livingstone & Shaller.... 261
H. F. Hamilton 391
L. F. Husx 126
Wolf & Murnan 448
B. F. Hobblck 48
McCreary & Carey 148
Lee Rothschilds 73
Sam Werthelmer 219
Other buyers 962 6,418
Totals 8.258 1,161 13,&
CATTLE There was the heaviest run of
cattle here this morning of the year to
date, about 8,800 being on sale. Receipts
were liberal at other points also and as a
result the tendency of prices was down
ward all around. The break here, how
ever, was not very serious, and considering
the big supply of cattle In sight the gen
eral market was In very ralisiactoiy con
dition. There were not enough corn-fed steers
on sale this morning to make a test of the
market The few cars that did arrive were
mostly of common quality, and whl'.e they
were not a great deal lower they were cer
tainly no higher.
A large proportion of the offerings this
morning consisted of cow stuff and buyers
took advantage of the opportunity tu pound
prices to a still lower level. Strictly choice
cows did not suffer very badly, but the
medium to common kinds were generally
a dime lewer than at the close of last
week. The market was rather slow In get
ting started, as It took some time for buy
ers and sellers to get together, and for
that reason the day was well advanced be
fore even the bulk of the arrivals waa out
ot first hands.
Bulls, veal calves and stags were steady
to a shade lower.
There waa a big run of stockers and
feeders In sight this niortilng, but the de
mand was also of liberal proportions.
Speculators all flrured that the mora fa
vorable outlook for a corn crop would
make the demand from the country better
this week than It has been at any time,
and as a result they all took hold freely.
They made use of the heavy receipts, how
ever, to- buy the cattle lower, and except
for the very choicest kinds the market
was generally a dime lower, with some
common stuff even worse than that. Trad
ing, though, was fairly active at. the de
cline, as salesmen saw no possibility of
preventing the break.
Western grass beef steers were In good
supply, but the quality was rather lacking
so far as the bulk of the offering was con
cerned. Strictly choice cattle would prob
ably not have sold a great deal lower, but
the general run of those that were on sale
enoM lie minted weak to a dime lower.
Range cows were generally 10c lower than
at the close of last week and the same was
true of Blockers and feeders. Representa
tive sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
11....
At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
12at 4 Tt
COWS.
1061 8 75
CALVES.
l!fl 4 TR
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1....
1 710 I oh t 867 I 60 ,
IN t.tlltAaiVA.
26 cows 1015
1 cow 850
9 steers.... 761
1 heifer.... 330
2 65
1 calf.
... 280
...1000
8 50
2 35
2 25
8 (O
a 65
3 2
2 65
3 75
1 73
2 50
2 10
1 75
1 75
2 20
1 8
2 25
2 35
4 2
3 4)
4 2
2 60
2 lo
2 76
3 35
1 7u
3 60
4 63
2 35
2 50
4 25
8 60
2 66
2 50
2 65
3 00
2 75
2 35
8 60
1 75
2 40
2 40
2 00
2 40
2 60
2 40
8 85
2 50
3 00
2 60
2 60
2 15
2 cows
1 steer.
640
3 feelers.. 973
22 feeders.. 816
1 feeder... 640
1 feeder... 410
2 cow s 106)
17 feeders.. 11SS
13 heifers... 9I
1 calf 2W
8 cows 926
6 feeders.. K4
2 cows
6 cows....
1 cow
1 heifer...
1 bull
heifers..
3 heifers..
7X6
, 880
90
, 710
1OX0
. 777
. 875
, 8
. 810
, 878
2 cows...
1 bull....
4 cows...
2 steers..
1 steer...
.1315
. 730
. IC2
.. 920
.. 760
28 cows..,
9 cows..,
942
19 heifers..
9S1
15 heifers..
8 cows....,
8 calves..,
1 feeder...
1 feeder...
4 cows 180
45 cows 106
7 calves... 2X2
IS feeders.. W72
2 calves... ISO
1 bull 12:10
3 bulls 16 6
4 feeders.. 610
. 210
. 9i0
. 770
.1110
.1070
,. 9S0
.12211
.1100
1 bull....
t bulls...
2 heifers.
1 steer...
1 bull....
3 85
S 25
12 feeders.,
6 com
8M
875
218
116
COLORADO.
2 45 ( calves..,
4 50 2 calves..,
WYOMING.
3 15
UTAH.
, 10 IS feeders..
3 00 2 feeders.,
2 00
25 cows.
9X8
14 calves... 1-9
25 feeders.. 1070
89 feeders.
1 feeder. .
3 bulls...,
. 894
. 610
.1240
661
. 665
3 40
1 60
R.
Senner Neb.
28 feeders.
920 3 60 3 feeders
920
I 00
a oo
8 65
C. Matx Neb.
16 feeders. .1119 8 60 3 feedera..lll(
3 cowa 1106 2 36
c King Kfo.
21 steers. ...1140 3 66 1 steer
..1070
1 cow 910
Z 66
H.
25 cows 1020
Budman Neb.
2 40 6 cowa....
2 40
830 40
8 cowS VJ
C. D. Oourtrlght-Neb.
1 feeder... 1150 3 00 I feeders.
4 feeders.. 76 3 00 41 feeders.
64 feeders.. 923 8 M
J. Oyger Neb.
675
9J4
1 61
a oo
1 cows..
1 bull...
590 2 40 26 feeders.
884 8 66
I-angford At B Neb
8T0 2 65
1 heifer.... SO0
a 2s
a 6o
26 feeders.. 1016
3 60
2 75
8 feeders.. 1016
2 feeders.. P16
W.
McBurford Neb.
12 cows lo:t6
1 bull 1280
8 40 1 bull 980
2 25
a ao
11.
1 aoold Neb.
1 feeder..
I raws....
35 feeders.
13 feeders.
970 2 60 8 steers.. ..106
8 oo
a oo
9 6 2 35 Z cows sda
1016 3 45
H. Buaman men.
S14 3 65 1 feeder.
8 N. Wor?ev-Neb.
rx a 65
57 feeders.. 1'3 8 76
W H. BlunJ&i'-Neb,
1 cow...
1 cow...
8 cows..
6 cowa..
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 bull...
..l'0
2 30
1 cow.,
..ino
.. 970
,.1W
..11W)
.-1W
a so
a so
65
a 55
a 65
..pert
..1
,.. 9M8
8 S
. 80
a 55
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 cow...
8 rows..
. lion
..1140
a 65
a 65
J Jessie Neb.
..1320 3 i bulls.,
(78 1 65
165
a oo
a oo
3 60
a 70
a aj
6 cows p"3
3 15 8 cows Ii35
8 26
Uoodwtn Neb.
no 4.' feetlers..lfl2
8 65 4 steers... .1177
8 80
liaymaker Neb.
1 bull Ktn
Z.
8 feeders.. im
2 cows 920
80 feeders. .Pel
T. F.
17 feeders.. lull
a w
3 10
3 40 1 feeder... 870
a Tt
a oo
a io
3 75
2 30
8 66
8 75
3 60
3 60
2 36
Waunke
Co-Neb.
1 cow 770
87 town lull i Ml
a ow..
19 cows..,
1 heifer.
P: 2 80
1U3 2 45 cows 828
200 2 50 1 calf 230
li. King-Neb.
10 cows....
84 cows
17 feeders.
3 steers...
2 feeders.
10(4
So
1 cow.
...1
9V7
1118
2 65
3 i5
3 60
2 M
3 50
1 cow..
910
1 feeder. ..loot)
6 feeders.. lO.'S
16 feeders.. 9! 5
26 cows Vii
815
86 feeders.. 1H4
1 cow 1010
2 25
Covalt A
Bon Neb.
1 cow ,
4 cows....
17 cows....
3 cows...,
4 cows. . . .
1 feeder...
60 feeders.,
910
2 40
1 cow 800
17 cows 8'9
1 cow lbn
1 cow 8i0
2 cows 1M)
11 feeders.. !V)
4 feeders.. 969
8 40
2 40
2 40
2 10
2 10
3 3)
8 00
2 60
8 30
2 00
3 00
2 60
3 60
3 00
2 20
, 80
, 9
,11120
mar
1100
, 9f9
P.
. 975
3 40
2 40
2 10
2 10
3 30
8 60
J.
2 50
2 60
2 00
2 00
2 60
2 60
3 85
2 40
Zorn Neb.
2 cows...
1 cow....
1 cow....
2 cows...
8 cows . .
4 feeders
1 feeder.
1 bull....
3 cows..
870
1X1
9)
945
1033
loio
810
1210
8 cows 1100
1 cow
3 rows..,.
14 cows....
2 cows...,
f feeders.
1 bull
1 bull
'0
, 8 x)
, &:!
.1026
, 9X3
.1000
1200
2 00
Frank Arnold Neb.
8 feeders. . 950 3 45 1 feeder... 860
11 heifers... 801 2 46 29 feeders.. 998
J. England Neb.
85 feeders. . 997 3 60
John Andrews Neb.
11 feeders.. 776 3 35
A. E. Coleman Neb.
74 feeders.. 1003 3 65 5 feeders.. 1005
J. Bchrofel Wyo,
1 bull 1190 2 36 1 cow 960
12 cows 9M) 2 55
H. L. McCowen Neb.
cows 1018 2 45 1 cow 9)
6 cows 948 2 35 3 cows Ho3
J. D. Hagerty Neb.
23 feeders. .1024 3 a". 3 feeders. .1176
J. Sclillngen 8. li.
23 feedera.. 7.19 3 On 6 feeders.. 670
8 helfera... 6.S1 2 20 2 heifers... 610
8 00
8 45
a oo
a a
a oo
a 60
a 23
2 30
2 00
2 00
2 10
1 75
1 bull 1400 2 10 1 bull 12O0
2 bulls.
905 S 60 12 cows KK5
1 calf.
. 110 4 60 6 cows 836
Wm. Fellzend S. D.
. 962 8 90
D. A. Beall Colo.
660 2 40 8 cows 877
22 cowa.
1 stag.
1 cow..
1 90
1 )
1 60
610 1 90 1 heifer.... 650
19 heifers... W5 2 00
2 heifers... 470
3 bulls 1230 2 25
P. Davln Wyo.
1 cow 990 2 25 6 cows
1 cow 1060 2 25 1 bull
D. Beaton Wyo.
14 feeders.. 930 8 45
J. Pflster Wyo.
19 feeders.. 922 3 40 1 feeder...
Z. Pflster A Son Wyo.
23 feeders,. 913 8 55 8 feeders.,
W. Behymer-i-Wy o.
21 feedera.. 976 3 66 2 feedera..
2 60
2 23
14U0
823 a 00
840
910
3 00
a oo
P. Davln Wvo.
10 COWS 996 2 00
Schlndler A Douge Wyo.
8 heifers.. .1100 a 75 1 heifer.... 420 8 23
10 feeders.. 74? 8 45 27 feeders.. 880 3 55
1 feeder... 800 8 60 1 calf 220 2 60
1 heifer.... 600 2 60 8 feeders.. 690 8 35
Tom Bell Wyo.
1 feeder. ..1122 8 80 72 feeders. .1175 8 70
49 feeders.. 784 8 70 64 cows 993 2 SO
F. Benton Wyo.
36 feeders.. 989 3 60 14 feeders. .1010 8 60
Ora Haley Wyo.
IS feeders.. 1056 3 10 2 feeders.. 950 2 75
119 feeders. 10,16 3 45
HOGS There was the smallest run of hogs
here this morning that has arrived In a
long time and In fact there was scarcely
enough on sale to make a market. Reports
from other points were favorable to the
selling interests and as a result the market
here opened a dime higher. The heavy hogs
sold largely around 15.73, medium weights
mostly at 36.80 and lights sold from 85.80 to
85.90. There were no strictly choice light
weights offered, so the top price does not
show the full strength of the market. Owing
to the extremely light reeclpts It took but
a short time for practically everything that
arrived early to change hands and there
was very little change In the market from
start to finish. Representative sales:
No. At. 6h. Pr. No. At. 8b. Pr.
t !04 ... i 75 10 ir.5 ... t 85
6S S10 ... I 7S Tt SSI to 6 M
6K Ml 10 8 75 Tt 0 t M
17 2DT 40 I HO Ct 2(5 120 I IS
it 2M HI 6 10 23 240 N III
ll 259 40 5 Ft 41 t'l 40 t 87 1
TO 101 J20 5 HO U 2l ... I 7
10 247 ... f 80 11 HO ... ( 0
74 244 ... 6 82H 6 270 ... t f
4t ZSS ... 5 82V, 25 134 ... I 90
tl 247 ... ( 15
SHEEP There was a very llberr.: run of
sheep and .mg here this morning, about
ninety-nine cars being reported. The local
demand, however, was fully equal to the
occasion and an active and steady to strong
market was experienced.
For severnl days packers have been com
plaining that thev could not get enough
killers to All their orders and. as a result
they were all out early this morning and
bought up everything In sight at steady to
strong prices. Lambs sold as high aa 85,
wethers sold tip to 33.66 and yearlings
brought as high as 83.80. It was a very ac
tive market and everything desirable sold
about as fast as offered.
The demand for fwders was also heavy
and the market could safely be quoted ac
tive and steady to strong. A large propor
tion of the arrivals consisted of feeders,
but there did not seem to be any too many
to meet the requirements of the local tradi.
Quotations for. grass stock: Choice west
ern lambs, 34.76'55.0O: fair to good lambs,
34.60f4.76; choice yearllnis. 83.6iVff3.75; fair
to good yearlings. 33.2Bfi3.60; choice weth
ers. 83.25.f3.50; fair to good wethers, 33.00(3
3.25; cholee ewes, 82. 75ff3.00; fair to jrond
ewes, 82.3PP2.65; feeder lambs, 83.7&R4.25:
feeder vearllns, 83.26,3 60: feeder wethers,
83.OOS3.25; feeder ewes. 31-602.50.
Renresentatlve sales:
124 Wyoming cull ewes 78 2 00
21 Wvornlng bucks 130 2 00
118 Wyoming ewes 81 3 00
1 Idaho yearling 70 3 75
91 Idaho lambs 60 4 60
649 Idaho lambs 69 4 60
30 Wyoming cull lambs 100 2 35
5 weetern bucks 114 8 76
228 Utah ewes 121 2 75
6 Idaho ewes 92 8 00
9 Wyoming ewes 95 8 00
226 Wyoming ewes 106 8 00
3 Wyoming ewes 100 8 00
15 Wvornlng ewes 84 8 00
68 Wvornlng wethers'. 107 8 40
1063 Wvornlng feeder yearlings.. 79 3 60
107 Wyoming yearlings 93 8 60
129 western yearlings 95 3 65
672 Wvornlng wethers 109 8 65
743 Idaho yearlings 85 8 80
18 Idaho yearlings 95 8 80
513 Idaho yearlings 93 3 80
5 western buck lambs 98 4 00
134 Idaho lambs 62 4 25
8 Wyoming lambs 66 4 60
449 Wvornlng lambs'. 62 4 60
232 Wvornlng laml s 67 6 00
140 Idaho feeder ewes 83 2 ?5
606 Uh ewes 104 8 T5
119 Idaho yearllnsrs 85 8 50
ftrA Wyoming feeder yearlings... 77 8 c2
96 Utah ewes 9 8 75
350 Idaho feeder lamba 59 4 3)
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Market Steady to Easier, Hobs
Higher, Sheep Market Stendy.
CIIICAOO. Bept. 21. CATTLE Receipts,
26 000 head; st-ndv to easier. Oood to
prime steers. 85.4ii?r6.'10; poor to meillom.
83 9016 .00; stockers and feeders, I2.40iii4.15;
cows. 31.40ft4.50; he'fers. t2 0nfr5.n0; ennners,
3' W2.60; bulls. 72.00(34.75; calves. 8-1.5ivgi7.00;
Texas-fed ateers, 83.OW&4.40; western sieers,
83 25'fi4 50. , A
MOOS Receipts today. 26.000 head; to
morrow, 15 000 head: market 5e to 10c
higher; mixed and bufehers. $5 6Vo4!.40; good
to choice, heavy, 80 nr. V; rough, heavy,
3-r55: Usht. t5.30tt4.35; bulk of sties.
35.8516 10.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, 80 ono
head; sheep, steady: lambs, steav to 10e
lower. Good to choice we'hers. 83 4ftffl25:
flr to cholee mixed. 25; western
sheep. 82 75i4.00: e !', lambs, 33.75':i6 00;
western lambs. 34.0Wr5.5O.
Kansas C'lly Lle Slock Market.
KANSAS CITV. Bept. 21 -CATTLE-Re-
celpti
16.600 natives, i.ww en, hihi-,
natives and 100 Texans. Choice corn-
fed
beeves, steady: meuium native aim
western steers, lower; stockers and feed
ers, slow and weak; cows openen Btenoy.
but closed weak. Cholee exiiort and
dressed beef steers, 34. 60i5.40; fair to good.
84 8oU4 60; stockers and feeders, 32 .oj4. la;
western-fed steers. I2.30cj4.50; Texas and
Indian steers, J2 5KU3.30; 'iexas cows, 31.'
2 4o- native cows. 1.6tiS 9u; native heifers.
$2 364J-4 10; canners. 31.0OiiJ i0; buils, $1.7j;.
8 00: calves, 32.7&u6.60.
HOOS Receipts. 6.000 head; market 10o
higher; top. 16.10; bulk of sales, Ij.WT'oAOi;
heavy. 16 9 .0i; mixed packers. 8i.Ct:jti-07;
light. 8iOu6.10; yorkers, $6 00'U6.10; plgj,
iftEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 10.000
head; market 10c lower; native lambs, U 25
i 6ir western lambs, 2 4(ij5.15; fid ewe.
82 3o4i3 75; Texas-clipped ye;trllng. t2 5
4 00- Tt xas-clipped sh-en. (2 40&3.75; ttock
ers'and feeders, 2Owti3.40.
eer York Lite Slock Market.
NEW YORK. 8ept. 31. REEVEB-Re-celpta,
4f91 head; steers, slow but steady;
bulls. lottUic lower; cows, flow Hieers,
M0it6 5o; bulls, 32.6uf.tl. 76; cowa, 31.3tV(i3.75.
Cables quoted live cattle Ijwer at Ix)i
don at 11 V" 12c steady at Liverpool at
ll12c, dressed weight; sheep, steady. Ex
1 heifer... 470 8 10 14 heifers... K
1 cow 11) 2 t) 3 cows 786
1 cow 800 2 00 1 fee.ler... 6
8 feeders.. 80 3 00 ZO feeders.. 893
S. W. Tahlow Neb.
8 feeders. .1126 3 00 30 feeders. .1119
ports tomorrow, 1,155 cattle, 1.133 sheep and
,ii quarters of leef.
CAM EH Receipts, 1.840 head; rra'a,
firm to z:t. higher; grassers, Aim. Veals,
J.Y5iK(j9 HO; tons, i9 60; mils, 34.50ird.fio; grass
era, 83 5! "(J 4 ; no westerns. City dressed
Veals. 9nl;!c per lb,
lit HIS Rectlpts, 10.306 head; market
higher; state and Pennsylvania hogs, $',.10
H6 70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpt. MOO
head; good sheep, steady; others easier;
strlclly good lambs, steady to 10c higher;
medium and common, slow to 2.in lower.
Sheep, 32.S. (u4 (; exports. $4.20: culls, 8l(
2(H); lambs. l4.75fiiS.it); extra, 36 10; Cauaua
lambs, 85.iMi6.tiO; culls, 8.t.7&i4 50.
St. I.oals I. Ire Stock Market.
ST. LOU IB, Sept. 21 CATTLE Receipts,
9.5"0 head. Including T,0'i Texans; market
dull, slow and lower; native shipping and
export steers, 31 iWito H5; the top for fancy
dressed beef and butcher steers, 34.0fVu5.5O;
steers under l.ooo lbs., 33.ftVfi5.25: Mockers
and feeders. 32.50tn3.); cows and helfera,
$2.25(i74.50, with fancy corn-fed heifers
worth up to 85.15; canners. 82 OKfji2.25; bulla,
32.6trg4.oo; calves. 33.0ii6.Kl; Texas and In'
dlan steers, grass. 33. 5ml 4 on : fed, 34.2.".tf
4.65; cows and heifers, 32.10if2.95.
HOOS Receipts, 4,0o0 hesd; market Ann
and active; pigs! and lights, t,". 7036.15;
packers. 85.4ocafi.85; butchers and best
heavy, 35.803i4.li.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts, 1.5.10
head; market steady to strong; native mut
tons, 83.ooiii4.00; lambs. 84.0irif4.00; culls and
bucks, 32.26U4.00; stockers, 32.0tS3.60.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
BT. JOSEPH, Sept. II. CATTLE Re
celpts, 3.X17 head; market steady to loc
lower: natives, 83.9Wr5.15; cows and heifers,
tl.&ofi.ViU; stockers and feeders, 2.6"Hf.l..'i.
HOOS Receipts. 2.387 head; market mostly
10c higher; light, 35.9.V(i6.15; medium and
heavy, 35.80&.7I4
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts, 7.184
head; market active; Idaho lambs, 83. 25;
Idaho wethers, 83.85.
Stoat City Life Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY, Ta " Sept. 21-fSrecial Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts 4.500; stockers,
dull and lower; killers, lfbilso lower; beeves,
84 OOC(j5.26; cows, bulls and mixed. S2.0OW3 76:
stockers and feedi rs,- 32.264)3. 70; calves anil
yearlings, $2.250i3.50.
HOOS Receipts, 600: R-fflOo higher. Selling
at $5.604ff.?0; bulk. 85.C5it6.70.
Stock in Sight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
at the bIx principal western cities yester
day: Cattle. Hors. Sheep.
Omaha S.soo I,'.") 17.no
Chicago 26.001) N.OOO 81,000
Kansas City 19.0O0 6,(n) lo.ooo
8,1. Loula 9.510 i.O'X) 1,5'
St. Joseph 3.337 2,37 7,184
Sioux City 4,500 600
Totals.
72,137 S9.0S7 65,684
Dry Goods Market.
NEW TORK, Sept. 21. DRY GOODS
Operations for spot goods were on some
what more liberal scale, but buying by Job
bers Is restricted for the future by the,
fact that they caniMt obtain accommoda
tions from the banks. Jobbers are not as
active aa they were, but still a very fair
aggregate of business is In progress for
this time of year.
NEWS FROM THE CORN FIELDS
Darlington Report Shows What
Weather Did to Crops Along;
Its Route.
The crop report given out by the
Bullngton officials for last weeks says:
Since the last report the rainfall In the
territory has been general In Nebraska and
Kansas, ranging from one-half to three
Inches. During the same lerlod snow fell
northwest of Alliance, west of Holyoke and
went of Akron There la therefore ample
moisture Iti the soil.
Considerable plowing has been done dur
ing the week In eastern Nebraska and
Kansas, but so far very little seeding.
Considerable seeding has been done on
the Kansas branches in the western di
vision, for conditions have betyi more fa
vorable, on account of there being less
rainfall. The Indications are that ubotit an
average amount ot fall seeding will bn
done.
Threshing has progressed as well as could
have been expected, and the week eino)
the last report was made has been ex
ceedingly unfavorable for maturing the
corn crop. The weather has been wet and
cold, with two frosts more or less heavy.
East of Grand Island, Hastings and Red
Cloud the Indications are that the rtamiige
from frost will not be nearly so preat as
was first believed. About one-half the
acreage of corn In this territory was
bevond tho point at which. It. could bo,
damaged. It Is very difficult to reach an
accurate conclusion as to the damage to
the other half. Of the late corn, or about
60 per cent of the crop, . the damage by
frost was considerable In places. In the
north damage was greatest northwest of
Aurora, and In the south between Wymnre
and Red Cloud. Only a smull part of the
crop east of Red Cloud, Hastings and
Grand Island, that might otherwise have
been marketable corn, has been seriously
damaged.
On the night of the 15th the temperature
fell on the east end of the Alliance division
to 22 degrees above aero and it Is estimated
that 50 per cent of the entire crop In this
territory Is quite seriously damaged. Be
tween Hastings and McCOok about the
same percentage of acreage was damaged
and there will only lie 83 per cent of the
corn marketable, while the actual loss to
the farmers will not be greater than 10 or
15 per cent, aa the damaged corn will have
considerable value for feeding purposes.
West of McCook the damage was consider
able to the small amount of corn raised,
but between Hastings and Oxford very Uttla
damage was done. West of Holdrege to
Holyoke no killing frost occurred and at
present the weather Is warm and very
favorable for maturing. The Indications
now are for a very fair crop through the
territory. It should be born in mind that
under the most favorable conditions some
part of the late corn could not have been
marketable grain.
The weather has been very unfavorable
for pasture and meadow lands. Consider
able hay has been put up, the fall feed la
generally abundant and the ranges are In
a fair condition generally. The alfalfa
crop Is considered good, but the weather
has been unfavorable for putting It up.
The crop of potatoes Is very short In the
eastern territory, but Is generally good In
the northwest. Only about one-third of
an apple crop will be realized along the
southern part of the territory and gener
ally the crop amounta to very little.
Very near a Crime
To allow constipation to poison your body.
Dr. King's New Life Pills cure It and
build up your health or no pay. 25o. For
aale by Kuhn & Co.
REAL KSTATIS TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday, as fur
nished y the Midland Uuaranue- and
Trust company, bonded abstracted 1614
Farnam street:
Frederick Collins, executor, et al to
Genevieve Tylee, lots 11 and lo,
block 1, llur.lngtoo Center addition. .3 26
Genevieve Tylee to Thotiius Uilliapio,
same
1". H. Updike and wife to Nelson H.
Updike, east 65 feet lot 3 und Wivt
65 feel lot 4, block 1, West OmiihA
addition 13,000
Alfred F. Wolff and wife to Otto
WolfT, block 128, Florence 1,200
John Teshnck and wife to Caroline 11.
Howard, lot 11, block 1, Jetter'a ad
dition Bellows Fulls Saving inntitutlon to
Franklin J. Grlrtlu. lot 16. Clark's
St. Murv's Aveuuit addition 3,250
William E. Silver to Margaret M. Sil
ver, lot 7, block 3, Brie as Place ad
dition Levi K. McNIel and wife to William
and Karoline M. Hurkamp. lot 3,
block 5. Monmouth Park addition.... 1.C0D
John E. Cleveland and wife to (ieorgo
E. Vawter. lot 10, block 3, Cllftun
Hill addition 1.500
L. Jefsop Suekett and wife to Frank
Voniilka, lot 11, block 4. Oberne at
Hoslek's addition 750
Francis L. I'ratt and wife to Tukev
Land rompany. north 138 feet lot 28,
subdivision of block "A," Reservoir
addition tM
James A. Sunderland and wife to
I, lira M. Knox, lot I, block 17, Han
scorn Place addition 7.000
Bonhla Fleishman and husband to
Marv C. Bml'h. east V4 lot 4. block
6. Shlnn's addition 1,600
Portsmouth Stvlngs bank to William
E. Silver lot 7, block 3, Brlggs
Place addition .- 1,500
H'irvev J. Grove and wlf to Theo.
dore'H llousen, lots 8. 9. 10 and 11,
block 25. Btnon 1.4)0
August I-arxon and wife to Mvrtle V.
Cannon lot 4 re-plat, block 8,
Pem Prk addition 2.500
Ledowlik F. Prof not. receiver, to Wil
liam O. Ure. lot 3. Nelson's addi
tion 451
VEARE GRAM GO.
110-118 Board of Trad.
OMAHA, NEB.
W. ac Ward. Hasaiti. Tel. lilt
i