THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: THURSDAY, PEPTEMRER 21, 1903.
S
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
t
Wheat Market "Dpemd Tirm, but Wertnt
at Odin Points Wai Eeflxrti.
PREDICTION OF FROST AFFECTS CORN
Oat Market, Largely lonaenee by
Beige la Corn, Regained Early
Decline la Prices and
Closed Higher.
CHICAGO, flept, 8,-Whnt ruled weak,
December closed IV," lower. Corn was
Steady, December showing a decline of
W(fc. Osts were strong, final tndes be
ing at Vwp-Tue Bain. Provisions closed from
6c to lf lower.
Wheat opened firm, Influenced largely by
the bull sentiment carried over from lat
night, December selling erly up to ,Ko,
but the tine weather, the bearish rltuatlon
In foreign marketa and the weakness which
finally ruled In the northwest and at St.
Louis, Induced heavy Belling by commis
sion houses on the advance and the feeling
turned bearish. Uecember went off
Tia under the pressure. The absence of
export business was a depressing factor,
while cables were Indifferent at the close.
local traders bought freely, however, on
the sharp bulge In corn prices, while wheat
Was at the low mark, and the close showeJ
a portion of the loss regained, but with
December still mo under yesterday's final
figure, at T7'3"i7Nc. Trade was large and
active. Bradstreet's world's visible sup
ply showed an Increase of 4.8OO.0O0 bu.,
against .43O.0UO bu. last week, and 2.836.000
bu last year. Clearances of whet and
flour were eijunl to 270.8 O bj.. with primary
receipts 1.336,3iO bu. against 1.6.9.600 bu.
a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
Jiorted receipts of 363 cars, which, with
oeal receipts of 103 cars but two of con
tract grade made a total for the three
points of 466 cars, against 769 last we.'k
and 965 a year ago.
Corn, after opening at a trifle higher
level, was dragged down by the weaknoa
In whent, but later renewed Its upward
tendency, and the close was Hit He better
for the December option, at 47T'ij47'4c,
ranging between 47t4c and 48c. There was
good buying by cash houses early, and to
this was due much of the strength, while
predictions of light frosts In several west
ern states tonight helped the late tone.
Ijocal receipts were 422 cars, with 2 of
contract grade.
Oats showed considerable strength the
greater part of the day In sympathy with
corn. There was selling on an early ad
vance by those who bought nt the outset
and temporary weikness resulted, but the
latter demand was general ami prices ad
vanced easily on scarcity of selling orders.
Iecember closed ''ac higher, at 374,rj
3774c, after ranging between Stto and
S7ie. Local receipts were 83 cars.
The provision market was slow and Ir
regular, October options being offered
freely by commission houses and the re
sult whs a decline of 10c In closing pork
prices, at 113.00, of 15c la lard, at $7.75, and
of 6c In ribs at $9 40.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
1"0 cars; corn, 600 cars; oats, 105 cars; hogs,
25,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Clore. Tes'y.
Wheat I I t 7
a Sept. 77'4j 774 754 7RTfc 77
a Dec. TSVffrN, 7sv4 7714 T7H 78V4'R4
May S0U KW 79ft 79 80H
4SV,4 4H 47 47 47H
Dec. 47ftf' 48 47'4 4794 '4
May 47448 48 47 47 47HSV6
37 r 3CT, S 36-
Dec. 74 3&ftu, 37 37'(f 37
May mB- 30 Sra 3& 38
12 97H 12 87 13 90 12 90 13 00
Oct. 13 07 1.1 10 12 97 13 00 13 10
May 13 00 13 07 12 95 12 97 12 92
Sept 9 R 9 82 9 62 9 82 9 62
Oct. 7 87 8 00 7 82 7 90 7 90
Jan. 7 02 7 07 7 02 7 02 7 0:iV,
Ribs
Sept. 935 935 930 930 9 32
Oct. 9 47 9 47 9 35 9 40 9 85
Jan. 75 77 6 79 6 70 6 70
No. t a New.
Cash Quotations were ss follows: v
FLOUR Steady: winter patents, $3.903
4.10: stralahta. I9.NU3.W: spring patents
t4.20fl4.30; straights, $3.804f4.O0; bakers', 32.60
WHEAT No. 9 red, 7679c,
CORN No. 2, 47t(,c; No. 2 yellow, 49o.
OAT8-N0. 3 white, 38638o.
RTK No, 2. 6457Uc.
BARLEY Oood feeding, 4850c; fair to
choice malting, 63Ho9c.
6EEDS No. 1 flax, 97o; No. 1 northwest
rn, 31.02, Prime timothy, $3.15. Clover,
contract arrade. I9.76'u9.90.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $12.90
C 13.00. I.rd, per 100 lbs.,, $9.769.80. Short
ribs, sines (loose), ih.oikiis z.j; ury sauea
shoulders (boxed). fXK26.75; short clear
Bides (boxed). $8.75(39.25.
The following were the receipts and ship
tnenla of Hour and era In:
Receipts. Shipments.
riour. bbls 42.215 11,507
Wheat, . bu 2K3.675 113,650
Corn. bu..k 648,270 463.S.M)
Oats, bu 281.550 107, 9S1
Rye, bu 20,9m) 2.8V)
Barley, bu 188.795 7,060
On the Produce exchange today the but.
ter market was firm; creameries, 16&21c,
dairies, 14ft 18c. Cheeee, strong, 10(allc.
Eggs, steady; at mark, cases returned, 18
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day u Tarloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23. -FLOUR Receipts.
23, 9W bbls.; exports, 3,652 bbls.; dull and
J radically nominal; winter patents. $3.90'((i
10; winter straights, $3.7ii3.J; Minnesota
r.etenU, $4.7OjH.&0; winter extras, $3.Oa8.25;
Minnesota bakers, $3.854.10; winter low
grades, $2.7O&3.0&.. Rye flour, steady; fair to
good, 13. 16(fl 3.40; choice to fancy, $3.46&3.60.
CORN MEAL Quiet; yellow western,
11.10: city. $1.0.
RYE Easier; No. I western, 61 o f. o. b.
afloat.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 62c, e. I f. Buf
falo: malting, W!k:. c, i. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, $4,626 bu.; spot easier.
No. 2 red, 82o elevator, end Ko t. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern Dulutu, 89o f. n. b.
afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 91o afloat.
Options opened firmer with corn, but soon
yielded to pressure from foreign house
and cash people. After declining sharper
the market rallied, but later broke again
on reports of a strike In Minneapolis flour
mills, closing lc lower. May 83 15-16386c
rlosed 84c; September 83Mi44,c. closed
34c; December 83U4 l-16c, closed 83o.
CORN Receipts, 120,850 bu.; exports,
159.287 bu.; spot steady. No. 3, 54o nominal,
elevator, and 65c f. o. b. afloat; No. 8 yel
low, 67c. Option market was higher on
covering Induced by the predictions of frost
tonight In the corn pen, closing c anove
yesterday. May 63(i3Tc, closed 6lc;
September 54464c, closed 64c; December
63 ll-lii'Mc, cloned 63V-
OATS Receipts, lUw bu.; spot dull.
No. 2, 41c; standard white. 42,c; No. S,
c; No. 3 white, 43c; No. I white. 42o;
track white, 42(b4tc.
HAY yuiet; shipping, C035c; good to
choice. SonraOc
HOPS Steady; 1903 state and Paclflo
coast, medium to choice, Ui30c; 1902 com
mon to choice, 2l!i(2tc; obis, 9i13c.
HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
lc; California. 21 to 2a lbs.. 19c; Texas
Ury, 24 to 30 lbs., 14c.
LEATHER Steady; add. ElflXHc.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, $10 50
(ffll.bo; mens, -( Ours 60; beef hams. $21. 6k
23.00; packet, $uuulo.00; city extra IndU
mess, $14. 50C' 100. Cut meats, quet;
pickled bellies, 9ft9c; tlckled should
ers, 6c; pickled hims. Hljllo. pork, easy;
family, $18 fxx.i 19 0; short clear, llftlxka Iti fx);
mess, $15.u 'u 1.0. Lard, steady; western
steamed, $S.75; reflned; steady; continent,
$9.ou: Soutb America, $9.76; compound, $7.10
ill 82.
RICE Firm; domestlo, fair to extra,
tinc; Japan. 6ttio.
TALLOW Easy; city, 4Q4!c; country,
BUTTER Receipts, 9.106 pkgs.; steady;
state duliv, Ia4i2ic; creamery, liiiu".'lo.
CHEKSIC Receipts, 4.&i pkgs.; Arm;
state full creams, fancy small white and
colored. llc; large while and colored. llc.
KUQS Receipts. i,M pkgs.; Irregular;
western. 17'24c.
SUGAR Raw, firm; fair refining. Sc;
centrifugal, 9S test, S7ti41-1'; molasses
BJgar. . -ned. Arm; crushed. 6.50c;
powdered. 6c; granulated, 4 c,
COFFEE Steady; No. 7 Rio. $ -16c.
MOLASSES Firm: New Orleans, SXStic.
POULTRY' Alive: Market firm; western
chickens, Hc; fowls, 14e; turkeys, 1.
Drsdsed: Market tirm; weitorn broilers,
lac; fowls. 15c; turkeys. 15'jio.
SfllwaaLeo flrala Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 23. WHEAT
Btaady; No. 2 northern. 7'(i'.IK-; No. I north
ern '."-jy He; new I tuber, 7io aakud.
RYF-Sample, Slfefc.
OATS Higher; standard, S&ftS'feC.
CO R-N December, 47S bid.
' Liverpool Ore la ill Pravlsleea.
- IJVERPOOU Sept. !3. WHEAT-Spot.
N I red weetarn. inter, dull at as l,d;
Ne. 1 nrthen spring, no sick. Futures
nn; Bopterubar, 6s I id: December, 6s 4S 1
iXi&H-Mvot, Axueric&a mixed, 4s 60. ra
ts ti; October,
OMAHA WHOLKAI.H MARKJCT.
roslltloa of Trade and Qaotatlons
Staple aod Ftiry Pro J ace,
EOfiS Fresh stock, loss off, lc
LIVE POLLTRY-Hens, KVtflOc; spring
chickens, per lb., 10Qllc; roosters, accord
ing to age, fifSc; Turkeys, llgJ2c; old ducks,
6c; )oung ducks, faDo.
Hi TTi.R Pucklng stock, 13c: choice to
fancy dairy, In tut. l4ilae; separator, 21c
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, lie;
plrkeiel, 8c; pike, loc; percn, 6c; buffalo,
iUHc; blueflsh, lac; whlteflah, 10c: salmon,
lie; haddock, 10c: codfish, 12c; redsnspper,
11c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 20c; lobsters,
green, per lb., ic; bullheads, 11c; ratflsh,
14c; black base, Wane; halibut, 9c; cripples,
12c; herring, 6c; white base, loc; blucflna. He.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
45c; per gal., $2 15; extra selects, per van,
37c; per gal., $1.90; standard, per can. Sue;
per gal., $1.50.
BRANT Per ton, $14 00.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, 19 od; No. 2, $9.00: medium, $8.;0;
oarse. ix.cfl. Rve straw. 17.00. 1 hese prices
are fur hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair ana receipts ugnt.
corn c.
OATS 33c.
II YE No. 2, 50c.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Utah and Dakota, per bu..
$r;90c.
BWKET POTATOES Home grown, per
baeket, 60c; Virginias, per 2-bu. bbl., $3 61.
CUCUMBERS Home grown, per basket.
60c.
BEANS Home rrown. wax. per market
basket. 40y&0c; string, per market basket.
'U'.lOC.
UKKKN CORN Per OOS., 100.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket.
8.V340C. .
J.M I HA H lv I e," ID., IC.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu., $2.65.
CELERY Michigan. per floi.. $036c:
large western, 46c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry. per lb..
lc; fancy Washington stock, per lb., 2c;
Bpanisn, per crate, 11. 7b.
EUO PLANT Per do., $1.001.3. 1
FRUITS
PLUMS TM ah and Colorado, $1.25.
PRUNES Italian, per box. $1.00: Silver.
$115.
I'KAtii KB California saiawavs. e: Cal
ifornia clings. S.ic; Utah freestones, 90c;
Colorado freestones, tl.oojil.lf).
t ka KAl'l'l.KS-per bbl., 14 00.
PEARS Colorado and I tah Flemish. $1.50:
Colorado and Utah Bartletts, $2.502.75.
UANl AlAJL Pis Rocky Kord. per stand
ard crate, $2.00; home grown, per crate,
$1.25.
APPL.KH weitneys ar.d other varieties.
per 3-bu. bbl., $2.503.00; Snows. $3.25; Mich
igan stock, $3.50; California Bellflowers, per
box. $1.5'H1.60.
GRAPES California Tokavs. $1.50: Ham
burg and Muscats, $1.50; home grown, per
l-lb. basket. 224; 23c
WATERMELONS Missouri. 25o each:
crated, net. 7Bc per 100 lbs
CRANBERRIES Per hbl.. 17.09: oer box.
$2.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valenclas, all sizes. $4.00 4. 25.
BANANAS Per bunch. $2.00(&2.50: turn-
bos, $I! 00.
LEMONS California fancy. 800 to 360
sizes, $4.26; choice. 240 to 270 sizes, $4.0034.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream.
12c; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13o;
black Swiss. 15c; Wisconsin brick, 12c;
w isconein nmoerger, 12-3.
HONEY Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3.50;
Utah and Colorado, per 25 frames, $3.50.
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled. 8to3c.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6c; No. 2 green,
5c; No. 1 salted, 7c: No. 2 saltd, 6c:
No. 1 veal calf, i to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6o; dry salted hides. Syi
12cj sheep pelts, 26to?5c; horse hides, $1.50
' NUTS-Walnuts. No. 1 soft-shell, per lb.,
17c; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft-shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft-shell, per lb., ltc; hard-shell,
per lb., 15c: pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb, 6c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c
il. Loals Grain and ProTlalons.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23. WHEAT-Market
lower; No. 2 red cash, elevator, 80c; track,
84'a85c; September, 8)c; December, &Wit
81c; May, 82c; No. 3 hard. 78-&.7c
CORN Market lower; No. 2 cash, 46c;
track, 476t7?ic; September, 46c; Decem
ber, 43&c; May, 44&44c.
OATS- Market linn; No. 2 cash, I7e;
track, 39c; September, 85c; December,
30c; Mayc;8n; No. 2 whits, 41c,
RYE Market strong at 68c.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $4.00
64.10; extra fancy and straight, $3.7og3.90;
Clear, $3.2tKt(3.40.
tiEEI) Timothy, firm, $2.75Q'3 26.
CORNMEAIy Easy at $2.50.
BRAN Unlet and steady; sacked, east
track, 76fi80c
HAY-Sttaay; timothy, $9.0012.50; prairie,
$6.00410.00. '
IKON COTTON TIES $1.05.
B A OQ I N Q 6 Ca 6c.
HEMP TWINE-oc.
PROVISIONS-Market lower; Jobbing,
standard mess, $13.30. Lard: Market lower
at $7.26. Bacon, weak; boxed extras, $10;
clear ribs, $10; short clear, $10.50.
POULTRY Market yulst; chickens. 9c;
springs, 10c; turkeys, 15c; ducks, 8S9c;
geese, 46c.
BUTTER Market tjulet; creamery. Hit
22c; dairy, 14f(rl7c.
KUas Market Arm at 19c; loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 8.O0O 11.000
Wheat, bu 101.CO0 74,000
Corn, bu 26,0u0 69.0)0
Oats, bu 46,000 S2.0J0
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 23. WHEAT Sep
tember, 66c; December, 67titf7c; cash.
No. 2 hard, 73'&73e; No. $, 9a71c; No. 4,
61fefl4c; rejected, 60iS,60c; No. 2 red, 79a
81c; No. S. 78c.
CORN December, 4040Hoj May, 0o;
cash. No. 2 mixed, 443c; No. 2 white,
44c; No. 8, 43c.
OATS-Ko. 2 whits, S9940o; No. I mixed.
37i38c.
R Y E No. 2. 541356c.
HAY-Cholce timothy, $960310.00) choice
prairie, ta.axss.wi.
a u n tH creamery , iswouvfto; dairy,
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas,
cases returned, 18o dozen; new "whltewood
cases Included, 18c.
Receipts. Shipments,
Wheat, bu 106 400 109,000
corn. tu.. ,v) 94.UU0
Oats, bu 11,000 &.CM
Visible Bnpply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Sept 23 -Speclal cable and
telegrapnio communications received by
Brudstreets show the following changes In
available supplies as compared with last
account:
Wheat United States and Canada east
of the Rocky mountains, 1,121,000 bu; afloat
for and In Europe, Increase 2,600,000 bu.;
total supply Increase, 4.779,000 bu.
Corn United Utates and Canada, Increase
1.116.000 bu. - '
Oats United 8tates and Canada east of
the Rocky mountains, decrease 163. Ouo bu
Among the more Important Increases
during the week are ltj&.ouO bu. at Chicago
private elevators, and 166,000 bu. at Kee-
watiin.
Th l.fl ill n u iti.r,AIM ,M tna. r f iSK
Ono bu. at Nashville. 130,000 bu. at Mani
toba elevators, 75,000 bu. at Chattanooga
ana h,ww ou. at ijouisviue.
Philadelphia Prodace Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. BUTTER
Firm, o higher; extra, western creamery,
22o; nearny prints, 22c.
CHEE8U Firm: good demand: New York
full creams, fancy, 1(' Va lic; choice, 104
EGGS Firm; good demand; fresh nearby,
25c-; loss off; western, 23'a2tc, southwestern,
T4j.c; Boumern, zwqic.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floar and Bran,
MINNEAPOLIS Sept. 23. WHEAT
Close: liecember, 75Vij76c; May 77Va78; on
iracK, iMO. 1 naru, sic; no. 1 northern, S3Vc;
No. 2 northern, hlusic: No. northern,
774i79c.
FLOUR First patents. $4 364.40; second
patents, s4.-jUYf4.8U; nrst clears, $4.3otf4.3&
secona clears, iz.
BRAN in bulk. $U.7l&14.00.
Peoria Urala Market.
PEORIA, 111.. Sept. 23.-CORN Firmer
IS o. 3. 4.c: NO. 4. 4rlVaC
OATS-lligher; No. S white, 3?37ic; No.
t Willie, jfe,-
Dnlntk Grata Market-
Dt'Lt'TH. Sept. IS. WHEAT On track
No. 1 northern. 7!rtic; No. 1 northern, lo'uc;
December. 75Sc.
OATS 36c.
New York Mlalnsj Qootatleos.
NEW YORK, Bept. 23. -The following are
the quotations on mliilng stocks:
Adama Cos It Little Chief
Alice .., M Onlarle 471
Llrmc (iphlr lao
brvuawlck Cos Pno-nli I
Cuniatoi-k Tuosal 4 Potoal 11
Ion. tl. A Va IN Satan
llurs Sileer 1 Sierra Nevada
Iron Slrnr IT Snail Hottea .
Lead, Hie Cos I 'blandard
Offered.
- n
Koretajg, Fiaaaelal.
LONDON, Bept. a Money was scarce In
the market todsy. Discounts were strong.
On the Slock txchange deallccs were light
and the tone w.vs depress!, ( onto s at
the opening continued to droop, but recer
ered Later, ttwuto rUs ware auli a txarUs
turcs Ann; September,
is 4 Sil
returns not reaching expectations. Amer
icans opened below partly. New York ad
vices discouraging oiiii.n; they became
somewhat steadier laier, reacieu and cliHed
weMk. Ooiu to the amojnt of .v00 whs
withorawn from the Hank of England to
day for shipment to Egypt.
l'AKIS, bept. Z3. lnife per cent rentes,
42j.ffa, (k; for the account; exenange on
I Pinion. 2ff 21c for checks. Prices on the
bourse toosy were Irregular, the Bnt.sli
cabinet crisis influencing the market ad
versely. Turks and Spaniards were in de
mand. Rentes rloseii at abuve the lowest
quolatlnns of the ilay.
BERLIN, Sept. 23. Exchange on London,
2"m riSilgii. for checks. D.scuunl rates:
Short bills, L percent; three jnonthV bill-,
per cent. Business on the uourse touay
was quiet.
DRW YORK STOCKS ASD BOMIS,
Trading; Was More Active, bnt tbe
Level of Prices Was Lower,
NEW YORK, Sept 23 -Tradlng In stocks
was more active today though still dull and
the average level of prices ended the dHy
considerable lower than last night. There
was no resiliency to the market at any
time and the only pause In the downward
tendency was an occasional period of stag
nation In tbe dealings. The relief move
ment for the money market announced by
Secretary Shaw was regarded in the finan
cial district as a good assurance against
money stringency this fall during the crop
moving period. But Instead of stimulating
any buying of securities this was taken ad
vantage of to sell stocks. This fact, fol
lowing the demoralization of the sam ten
dency yesterday when United States steel
led a short-lived advance so profoundly dis
couraged the professional operators in
slocks. The offer by the secretary of the
treasury to anticipate the redemption of the
government 5s, which mature next Feo
ruary, offers so clear an advantage to
holders that there can be little doubt of
its general acceptance.
Tne offer to pay the Interest to maturity
now Is a departure from the custom of
the department which is to exact a rebate
for the unaccrued Interest. The offer Is
therefore In effect a premium for presenting
the bonds for redemption. The additional
provision that state and municipal -bonds
may be substituted for such of the govern
ment 6s as are on deposit to secure circu
lation and government deposits with the
banks removes the only possible object for
holding the bonds to maturity. Some stim
ulation of the demand for state and mu
nicipal bonds for purposes for the substitu
tion is also a probability, which would
have the effect of stlffen'ng the general
bond market In any period of moderate
confidence.
It proved powerless, however, on today's
market. Only $L'0n,CK0 was deposited at the
sub-treasury today for transfer to New
Oricans, compared with vesterday's $1,000,
000. But this brings the total to that point
for the week up to $l,fi60,Oco, which Is con
siderably In excess of any full week's trans
fer to that point In more than two years.
Chicago exchange fell to par today,
carrying on Intimation that the western
demand for currency, although belated on
account of the late corn and spring wheat
crops, Is still to be reckoned with. Sterling
exchange continues firm and offerings uf
cotton bulls were scarce.
The principal weakness of today was con
centrated In a few stocks. The weakness
of Amalgamated was attributed to pool
liquidation, thought to be prompted by the
weakness of the metal In London and of
foreign copper securities. New York Cen
trsl continued to suffer from the financial
requirements to be faced, although Inspired
assurances came from the directors' meet
ing today that no attempt would be made
to meet these for several months yet. The
Southern railway stocks were affected by
unfavorable criticism of the showing of
earnings In the annual report. Much sell
ing of Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania
was attributed to Ph lade ohia anoi p tts-
burg account, supposed to be due to the
collapse of the Consolidated Lake Superior
company and the growing tendency towards
recession in tne iron ana steel markets.
The cooler weather In the corn belt ana
fears of frosts tonight hurt the grangers.
The market closed heavy at about the low
est.
The weakness In United States steel sec
ond 6s, which touched a new record of
2. was a weight upon the geneml bond
markPt. Total sales, par value. $2,196,000:
United States 6a advanced oer cent, the
new 4s, per cent and the 3s 1 per cent
and the old 4s, 14 per cent. The "s de
clined per cent on the last call.
Fo iowinr are tne closing quotations on
the New York Stock exenange:
Atchison
44 Ro. Pacific 41ta
VBo. Railway Vtvk
life to ptd tl
06 T Pacific ii
do Dfd
Bal. A Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Pacttle ..
lllWToledo, Bt L A W. 1
Central of N. J...
Chta. It Ohio
Chicago A Alton...
154 I do pfd.
.l!4'Cnton Paclflo
. zoVii do pfd
. 42t;waDMti
. 1BV4I do pfd
. 2;Whaelln( A L .
.UtViWIa. Central .....
. '' do pfd
. 17 it Adama Ei
. 71
. eilVi
. U
. II
. 1 .
. 17
. '
.2t
AMI
.I11O
.ins
. 4H4
.
. 7a
. 10
. s
. 1H
. tlVi
. 41H
. a7
.lUVi
.
. 3H
. 41V,
. 13
.lt
. 60
.. 11
. 1H
.. 3
. 70
. M
. 1.1H
. 71
do pid
Chicago A O. W..
do lit pia -
Chlcaso A H. W,
Chicago Tor. A Tr
do pfd
C. C. C. A St. L.... t American Ei
Colorado So 11 united Slates Kt..
do lat pfd 4Stt Wella-Fargo Ex..
do 3d pfd De
Amal. Copper
mi, it Hudeon 1M
Del. L. A W !25
Amer. Car tk F
do pfd
Uenrer A R. O..
22V4
Amer. Lin. Oil....,
do pfd
74
do ptd
Brie
Amer. Locomotive. .
do lat pfd
do td pfd
do pfd
American 8. A R...
Great Nor. pfd
ISO
12
. 20
. 34
do pid
Amer. 8ugar Ret..
Anac. Mining Co...
Brooklyn R. T
Hocking Valley ....
do pfd
Illlnola Central .....
Iowa Central .......
Colo. Fuel A Iron.
do pfd
Columbus A 11. C.
Cons. Oai
Gen. Electrle
Inter. Paper
K. C. Southern
do pfd
U A N
100 H
Manhattan L
.131 do pfd
Met. 8t. Rr...,
Minn, it St. L
.111 Winter. Pump
. tl do ptd
. National Rlacult ..
. 18V, National TJead ....
Mo. Paclflo ....
M . K. A T...,
do ptd
37 to No. American
Nat. R. R. ot If. pfd. 3Vi Pacific Mall
N. T. Central
11 I People's Uas
IV,
Norfolk A W
l Preaaed B. Car J3
do pfd
ea ' ao pea Tl
Ontario A W ,
Pullman P. Car Ill
-
.151
. M
.. 41V
. It
Pennaylvanla
P.. C. C. A St L
Reading
Republic Btael
do pfd
Rubber Oood a
. 1
. 1SH
.. K
. il't
.. 1
. 7(Vt
. 1(Vi
. ST
.. 17H
.. C7V,
.. MVi
do lat pfd
do td Pfd
do pfd.
47 Tenn. Coal A Iron
Rock la and Ce...
UHitr. B. Laather
de ptd
(OVi
do pfd
St L A P lat pfd.. tS
U. . Rubber..
do pfd
U. 8. Steal
do pld
Western Union
do M Ptd 47
St. L. S. W llv.
pfd u
it. rani 1M1
do pfd 173V.
Hew Tork Money Blarltei
NKW TORK. Sept. 23 MONE YPrime
snercantiie paper, 'av per cent.
8TEHLINU EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at t4.86&5ii)
4.(460 for demand and at It 82&6fi4.82G0 for
sixty days; posted rates. Ji.sa1-, ana 4.B79
4.8' h: commercial Dins. ei.B-vy
SILVER Bar. 69c: Mexican dollars. 45HC
BONDS Government, trretrular; railroad.
weak.
MONET On call, steady st 21T2'4 per
cent; closing; bid. 2 per cent; offered. 2H per
cent; time money, dull and unchanged:
sixty days, E per cent: ninety days. IVs per
cent; six months, per cent..
The closing; quotations on bonds are as
follows:
tj. a. ret. la. rag. ...lot 'Hocking Val. 4Vta...l044
do coupon
.lu4U A N. anl. 4a 1V
do la. rag
do coupon
do new 4b, res
do coupon
do old 4a, reg..
do coupon
do 6a, reg
do coupon
Atchlaon gen. 11.
do adj. 4a
Atlantic Coast L.
Bal. A Ohio 4a...
do lvi
Central ot Oa. la
....1('S Man. con. an d 4a....:ol
....10IIV, Max. Central 4a 71V,
....lUVil do la Ino 1
....1.', Minn, a 8t. u. 4a 7
....ll'S M., K. A T. 4a 7V
....HJS! do tl 71
....ll: Nat R R of M e. 4a.. 74
....KI2V.N. T. C. gen. I Via... U
.... t N. i. C. gen. la 127V,
.... 0 1N0 paclnu 41 101
4a. MV.' do la 70',
. ...10l'4N. a Yi. con. 4a M
.... MS, Ore. I. L. 4a A P... akU
lli'i Finn. conv. tv,i w
.... 71 Reading gen. 4a 44
do la lao
Chea. a Ohio 4Ha. ..mi . u. a 1. M. a. aa.lll
Chicago A A. JVa... Tt IRt. L 4 I r. tg. 4a. (OVi
c , b. a y. a. 4a ... m. l. b. w. 11 m
C, M aV St P (. 41. ..104 Seaboard Air L. 4a.. 74
C. aV N. W. e. T1....131 Bo. Paclflo 4a 17
C. R.
at P. 4a.... 71v,!so. Kailwar M li:1
do col. la
C C C A St L g. 4l
Chicago Tar. 4a....
Con. Tobacco 4a....
Colorado So. 4i
Denier 4a R. O. 4a
trie prior He" 4a..
do general 4a....
P. W. A D. C. la..
74V Texaa a FaelSo la...ll4
. 4 IT., St. L. A W.
71
. 71 Union Paelde 4a
. K I do cone. 4a
. IUVI'. 8. Steal M la...
. r Wabaah la
. Ml do deb. B
. It Wheel. L. E. 4s.,
.102 W la. Central 4a
. 72S,
.114
. M
Ioadoa Stoeft. Market.
LONDON, Bept. 23. Closing quotations:
Consols tor money.. U -14 Near York Central. ..Ill
do account afl-ej rtorroia at weatern... azt
Anaconda t
Atchlaos S
An nfd Wl
do ptd
01
"
t
1a
Ontario dt Westers
Peflneylvanta,
Baltimore A Ohio... hi Rand Mines...
Canadlaa PacISc li
rhraapeaka aV Ohio... 11
thkago O. W
C . at. A St. P lti
Meaaiug 2
do let pfd It
do td ptd 4I:4
Bonisem Hallway... . lit
tVBeera
1
do pfd.
MS
41
t
n.i,.i a a. o it
Southern Parlfle....
Union Pacific
do pfd
United States (teal.
do ptd
Wabaah
de pfd
do old 77V
Brla ,
do let ptd
do Id ptd...
Illlnola Central Ult
Loutevlll Naah....l64st
htlaaourl. K. A T ... l-m
BAR BILVER-Steady at 37 1-164 per
ounce.
MONET ttJ3i per cent The rate of
dli count In the open market for short bills
Is 4 per cent and for three months bills is
448 4Vt per cent
Book Clearlegcs.
OMAHA. Sept. 3 Bank clearings for to
day are ll.i-b,SS6 OS. an Increase over the
corresponding dale of last year of 1167,613.21.
t'osTeo Market
NSW TORK. 8ept 13. COFFEE The
market for futures opened steady at un
changed prices to an advance of I points
snd ruled generally steady to firm and
fairly active undtr further covering and
a scattering outside demand, such as that
recent'y noted, on the hlgner cables, small
receipts and the reports of sn ursatls
factorv crop development. Around midday
It eased off a little under slightly Increased
offerings, but steadied up sgHln before the
close and was finally steady. Sales were
21"J bags. Including September and Octo
ber at 4.40c; November, 4.5a4.55c; Decem
ber. 4.75i4.80c: January, 4.9"c; March, 6 00
IbVlOc; May, 6.20c; June, 6.25c; July, 6.3otf
6.36c.
Boston ftteck Quotations.
BOSTON, Sept. 23 Call loans, 4 per
cent; time loans, &Vfr6 per cent, official
closing prices on stocks ana oonas:
Atchison 4s S7 lalr Wat..:.
At.-hiaon 44 IMcsham
do pfd lalunifl A Hocla..
Poton a Me 141 onlenstal
N. T . N. II. A H...I9.1 ('.i,r Haass
. rnt
. ll't
Mt
. 16V,
. al ia
. T
. I
.
. II
.
. (4
. 11
. M
. I
. 4
. 54
. liVt
,. 144,
.
Vt
. a
Kltihburg pfd 1!MV Immlnlnn Voal ....
t'nlos f'artnc
. 71 rranklli
. liyi"l Roralo
.111 jMuhawk
IlkVOId Dominion
W oxeola
. l: Parrot
.14k 'Uulnir
Mr-x. Central
American Hugar ...
do pfd
American T. AT..
Iinmlnlim I. 8..
Gn. Electric
Maea. Klectrlo ....
do pfd
Vnltrd Fruit
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weatlngh. Common
Adventura
Allnuea
Amalgamated
' Santa Pe Copper...
7
Tamarack
n
if
70
)
41S4
Trlnllf
t'nlted states
ttah
Victoria
Wmrna
wolvorlns ....
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23. COTTON A f ter
openlnfj stendy at nn advance of 4 points to
a decline, of 3 points on early cables that
were a little belter than expected and some
buying by Interests who were apprehensive
as to the continued low temperatures, the
cotton market turned very weak and fairly
active, of course, as prices worked down
ward there were Intervals of profit-taking
by shorts that promised periods of steady,
and brought about occasional rallies, but
the general tendency was downward, and
the low point of the session was near the
close when the general list showed a re
cession 6 to 11 points.
October recovered about 1 point toward
the finish, but the market was Anally
barely steady, net 11 to lti points lower.
Estimated sales were 600,000 bales.
The declining tendency was started by
the large receipts which promised to equal
Inst year.s' though the actual figures full
short of that, being about 3J,ti33 bales,
against 39,f$0 bales list year.
in addition to the heavier movement
which was expected to depress the south
ern spot mark ,1s there was a heavy spot
mnrket led by a former prominent bull, and
there were rumors that this party was un
loading. Selling orders were also received
from outsld sources and the decline was
further accelerated by the estimates for to
morrow's receipts at leading points, show
ing a full continued movement.
The late weakness was encouraged by
.the break of 44 points for September In
New Orleans and rumors that 26.0U0 to 80.000
bales were coming here by special train
from the south for delivery on September
contracts.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23. COTTON
Futures, steady; September, S.SnlOc; Octo
ber, 9.46ig-9.47c; November. 9.36&9.37c; De
cember. 9.3fi(a.37c; January, .3t'u9.t0c;
Mnreh, 9.469.4o.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23. COTTON
Steady; sales. 2,900 bales; ordinary, 7 9-16c;
good ordinary, 7'4c; low middling, 97c;
middling. lOvc; good middling, 10 7-lfic: mid
dling fair, 10 13-16c.. Receipts, 7,173 bales;
stocks, 13,931 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23. COTTON Spot, a
moderate business was done at prices 4
points lower; American middling fair, 7.C8d;
good middling. o.Srtd; middling, .Sd; low
middling. 6.K'd; good ordinary, 5.66d; ordi
nary, 6 48d. The sales of the day were 8.000
bales, of which 1,000 bales were for specu
lation and export and Included 4,400 bales of
American. Receipts, 4,000 bales. Including
400 bales of American. Futures opened and
closed quiet; American middling g. o. c.
September, 6 8Sd; September-October. B.50r(i)
551d; October-November. 6.27d; November
December. B.19d; December-January, B.ltid;
January-February. 5.14d; February-March,
6.13d; March-April, 6.125.; April May,
B.fd.
St LOriS, Pept 23 COTTON Steady to
18c lower. Mid., K'74e. Sales, none. Re
ceipts, 12 bales; stock. 710 bales.
Wool Market.
T.ONnON Sent. 23 WOOL A fair selec
tion consisting of 11.390 bales was offered
at the wool auction sales today. A small
supply of Merinos caused animated compe
tition. Scoured was. In good demand for
ha continent. Cross breeds were In strong
demand for home spinners and continental
buyers took a few lots. Medium and fine
cross breds were purchased for America.
Cross breds were In keen demand and Arm.
Punta Arenas and Falkland were firm and
several na reels were sold at an advance of
tod. Following are the sales In detail: Now
buutn wales, i,VM naiea; scoureu, ouiu,
greasy, Btyirls Id. Queensland, 600 bals;
scoured. HVkdials lOd : nrreasv. nil. Victoria,
800 bales; scoured, KViOWis iua; greasy, ea
lH4d. West Australia, 69 bales; greasy, 8d
11,1. .1 Tnama rxta 1 Iflll ViQ I.U UniirMl lfl If
greasy, 7difilsHd'. New Zealand, 6,100 bales;
scoured 7a'flis via; greasy, mniiimwu,
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 100 bales;
scoured. ls2Vid; greasy, nil; Punta Arenas,
1,800 bales; greasy, 6W?nod. Falkland
BOSTON, Sept 23. WOOL The wool mar
ket has not changed materially during the
ast week. While on the wnoie tne market
uu hoori nulet. vet there has been a faint
amount of business. Prices are strong and
manufacturers are holding off In the hope
of a break, but there does not seem to be a
weak 3pot in tne wnoie list.
The following are the Quotations for
leadlnar descitrj-lons: Fleece wools. Ohio
r.il Ven.-isvlvanla XX snd above. S3W?t34v4e:
X. ZSW.TOc: No. l, SIWOTc; do. I. gKflJJc; nne
unwashed. Z3&24C; hair Diooa, unwasnea,
2Mi!'KWr: fc.blood. unwashed. 24tVa2fUc:
blood, unwasnea. z-Kazoc; nne wasnea j.e
lalne. SfiHSoe. Michigan X and above, 27J
28c; No. 1. 2930c: No. 2, 2829c: fine un
washed. 2122(3; H-blood. unwashed, 23tyft
Oil-. l.kl.J im-.n.l,. 91U.fl')4Uj li.-
blood, ur washed. 23Hf24c: fine washed De
laine, 233c. Kentucky, inoiana, etc,
blood, 24i4325o; to-Wood, 2426c; braid. 23
023c. Territory. Idaho, fine, lai6c; fine
milium I6u17t4c: medium, lodlric: Wy
oming fine. 1416c; fine medium, 16H317He;
nrlliim. lKUIilftc. ITtah and Nevada, fine.
lfii'17c; fine medium. 17C17c; medium, 19
tff20e; Dakota, fine, Wfflfic; fine medium, 164
tilivic: medium, iwaata. uonuuia, nne
choice, 21(S23c; fine Ynedlum choice, 2CXff21o;
staple, 20i2lc; medium choice, ayae.
ST. T)T7IS. Sent. 23. WOOL Steady
medium grades, combing and clothing, lff
31c; light fine, 13Ql74c; heavy fine, 12
14Hc; tub wasned,
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Sept. 23. TIN Market was
lower In London; spot declined 2 M to
118 Bs. while futures were bs lower at
;ilS 15s. The New Yorlc market, however.
did not respond to the foreign weakness.
remaining quiet at Z8.7WJi-i.
t-Urrcn oiaraei waa i" , ..uuuun,
where spot was marked down 12s td, and
futures closed at 65 6s. Locally copper
remains quiet; lake Is quoted at 111.60.
electrolytic at $13.60 and casting at $13,260
"LEAD Dull and unchanged at $460 In
New York and at 11 2s d In London.
HPF.l.TKH, Marlcet was auiei ai eo in uie
local market and also unchanged in ixm-
don, where It closed at atl.
IRON Market closed at owe in J
nri at 44 7d In M IddlesbOTOUgh. Locally
there was a slow demand and prices are a
hade lower on southern: No. 1 northern
innnHn nnniui at 117: No. 1 northern foun
dry. $16.70; No. 1 southern foundry and No.
1 .Anlliitrn fminrlrv. S16.
. 1 . . . t o,TV .r V. ,
ST. LA1 lO. Bept. . iar
firm at $4 40. ,
SPELTER Market steady at $6.0,
Oil aad Rosin.
xrr-w tab v Bant 53. OIL Cottonseed.
steady; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow.
41fcC. feiroieum, airuuy, .......... - -
York, t u i-nnaaeiiiiim . . .1 i
I8 60; In bulk. $2.26. 'lurpentltie, tjuiet
69 ic-
koSIN Steady: strained, common to
good, $2.25.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept 23. OIL Turpen
lln aatiaifrir k t fv7,
R6S1N-Flrm; A. B. C. $180; D. $195; B.
t2 06: F. $2 15; d. $2.26; 1. W 60; I. UIO; K.
$14: M. $3 70: WO. $3.&v; w. .
ftV. PITV. Pa . BenL 23. OIL Credit bal
ancea. $1.66: certificates, no bid; ahl;:A.nts
uvu v,i.i- runs as 777 bbl.: average. .3,kv
t.hl I.ims. & 276 bbla: averaire, 63.4JS
bbls.; rum, 7567 bbls.; average, M.933 bbU
Sugar
NFW YORK.
Halliira,
Sept. 23. 4l OAR Raw,
firm; fair refining, SHc; centrifugal, 96 test.
37A40 3 la-loc ; molasses lusar,
rm- Nr . iiic: No. 7. 4 46c: No. I. 4.40c
No. 9, 4.35c; No. 10. 4.30c; No. 11. 4 S5c; No.
12. 4.26c; No. 13. 4.16c; No. 14. 4.10c; con
fu-tlnnrrl' A. 4.76c: mould A. S.IOC; CU
loaf, 6.60c; crushed 6 50c; powdered, I.Ooc
granulated. 4 91V; cubes, 6.16c.
MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans
U-l I Im arnnd In choice. 31al-42c
open
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 23 81'OAR
Quiet; open kettle, centrifugal, 16-Uc
m. I r ..a F.I-C! seconds. 210 3.
MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal, lo; new
csne syrup, too.
Whisky Market
CINCINNATI. SeDt 33. WH I8KT Dis
tillers' finished goous, stsady, on basis of
11 23c.
ST. LOUIS. Bept. St-WHISKT-Market
al.iHv at 11 9.
PEORIA. Sept za.-WHISKT-H.2s for
distillers' flnUbed (oedav
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cauls Eeosiptt Liberal, but Oood Staff
Sold Etrong, Other. Weak.
HOG MARKET CASED OFF A LITTLE
Moderate Ram of Sheep aad Desirable
Grades of Both Saeeo aad Lambs
' fold at Steady Prices to Beth
Killers sal Feeders.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. U.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 9,571 1.044 27.fl
Official Tuesday 6.3K) 1.738 14.1M
Offlclal Wednesday 6.426 1,000 7.60
Three days this week. 20.378 7.7S2 H,!6)
Same days last week. ...22. Ml 13.18 36.2.2
Same week before 18.515 19,"i31 l.OOf
Same three weeks ago.. .15.110 48.4.r7
Same four weeks ago. ...12.100 21.0u2 ',9.411
Same days last year 24,357 6.646 43 422
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DAT K.
The following table snows tbe receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to dtte and comparisons with last
year
1903. 1902. Ino.
Cattle 7!.97 630.946 98,021
Hog 1,739,437 1,731.509 7.W
Sheep 1,031,698 967.M4 f3,864
Average prico paid for tiogs at South
Omaha tor the last several days with com
parisons: Data. 1903. 1902.1901.1900.189.189S.1897.
Sept. 1...
Bept 1...
Bept I...
Sept. 4..
Sept. $..,
Bept. 6..
Sept. 7..
Sept ...
Sept. ..
Sept. 10 .
Sept. 11.,
Sept. 12.
Sept. 13.
Sept. 14.
Sept. 15.
Sept. 16.
6 2391
2V
6 291k.
7 321
I 6 041 4 201
3 61
3 69
IN
4 07
4 07
4 04
e
4 Oi
4 02
4 01
3 94
I 93
1 81
a
3 82
3 89
1 87
3 81
3 86
I 94
7 4J
7 36
11 4 14
6 07 6 031
6 41
7 331 6 161 6 IK.I 4 19
46V4
e
7 401 26 6 0S 4 22(
3 621
a t3
3 61
B 44
4 30
bV h
4 30 3 ,
6 U
C 6C4i
4 29 I IT
I 2 68
b b;)'a
4 28
6 64 V
e
6 66,'
4 22 3 77
4 26 1 3 7'.'
4 301 3 83,
6 t.t
4 S3 8 VI,
4 34 3 68;
6 RSfti
Bept. 17..
B 64
8 61
Pept. 1 ..
6 6fH
4 32
Sept !..
6 70
4 33 S
Sept. 20..
e
6 81
6 80
4 311 3 71
4 31 3 71
4 rs
4 01
Sept. 'l...
Sept 22..
4 cbl 3 73!
3 86
Sept. 23..
6 77 7 611 6 R9
) 4 41 3 771 3 76
Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday.
The offlclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was: i
bailie, huk". Diiet-jj. a .
C M. A St. P. Ry.
. 4
I 44 141 0 Wl
I 6 29 t OK
7 461 6 10
7 54 6 37
7 4S 6 44 6 1G
7 461 6 3 6 22
7 53 6 38 till
7 66 6 48 5 08
6 61 6 OR
7 67 8 09
7 56 67
7 42 62 6 13
7 43 6 75 B 13
7 87 6 19
7 So 6 7t 6 1)2
6 85 6 23
7 49 6 21
a e
ii 's
l
14 3
'2
3
4
27 1
Wabash 1
3
3
10
2
13
&
8
2
7
1
58
Missouri Pacific Ry.. ..
rnlon Paclllc system. 7t
C. & N. W. Ry 6
F., E. A M. V. R. R..156
C, St. P.. M. & O.... 2
It. ft M. Ry 48
C, B. A Q. Ry 1
K. C. & St. J 1
C, R. I. A P.. east... 1
Illinois Central
Total receipts 2S9
The disposition of the day's receipts was
ss follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Ruvers. cattle, rtogs. sneep
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour, from Sioux City.
334 439 8-i
827 29 1,'.33
1,147 907
L.145 818 6
73
1ST
102
373
83
2"
25
47
CI
65
87
155
206
61
215
137
299
2S9
uegan
Vansant & Co
Carey & Benton
Lohman & Co
McCrearv & Carey
Hill A Son
,ewls St Underwood
Huston A Co
Livingstone & Shaller
Rothschild
P. Hus
Wolf & Murnan
B. F. Hobblck
Dodden Packing Co
I,eJ"hton
Hamilton
Werthtmer
Other buyers 1.258 4,815
Totals
.6.844 3.346 6.639
CATTLE There was
liberal supply of
cattle this morning, but the demand for
the better grades was in good rnape ana
prices held fully steady. The big end of
the ofTerlnars. though, was of rather In
ferior quality and If anything a little lower.
There were only a lew care or corn-iea
steers In the yards, and none that were
strictly choice. Anything at all desirable,
hnwAvsr sold without anv difficulty at
good, steady prices, ap.a In fact some looked
a lime stronger. ine pri. ma annuo,
though, were very dull and If anything
had to sell a little lower, as packers seemed
to prefer the western grassers to ino
warmed-up corn catt!e. . , ,M
Th,r, s laTere run of cows and heif
ers on sale this morning, but good stuff
was scarce. Anything answering to mat
description was Jn brisk demand at steady
in ,rnnar nrieea. The common to medium
kinds, however, did not sell any too readily
and In some caser looked a shade easier.
Hollo venl calves and stags again sold In
shout the same notches they have .for some
time past.
The atocker and feeder market was
steady so far ss the good cattle were con
cerned and In fact some of the best grades
sold a trifle stronger. When It ca.ne to the
iu deslrahle arrades. however, the market
was dull with prices, ir anytning, a nine
lower. The demand rrom tne country yes
terday was only fair for this time of the
vesr. about . beiiig shlpr d out.
There were several bunches of good to
choice western grass steers on sale mis
morning and they were In good demand at
strong prices. Anything at all desirable In
fact sold fully as goodfss the same kinds
hronrht veateraav. dui tne interior grades
were dull. Rsnge cows sold steady to
strong where tne quality was good and
aiaarlv to a shade lower where It was not.
The same was true of the western stock-
era and feeders. Representative sales:
Ne. At. Pr. No. At. r.
10..
II..
1IH 10 IT 1HI as
11U I 10 II 11M M
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
101 4
cowa.
II..
104T I 4i ,
lfrM 1 4f J
1044 I 44 J
no $ oo
BULLS.
1154 10 .
...1M t a
...nu n
...100 4 00
1..
...14M I I
MSBHAtllUl.
No. At. Pr.
(8 feeders.. 758 3 00
No. Av. Pr.
21 feeders. .1123 1 45
1 bull loo) 1 60
1 cow 1160 1 40
$ cows 830 1 60
1 feeder... v
1 cow 700 1 60
1 cow 1100 3 40
47 feeders.. 948 8 40
It cows 965 3 60
IX feeders.. 1049 1 SO
S cows 816 1 76
U. W. IjOCKWOOO reu.
16 feeders.. 1000 I 60
1 feeder... 839 3 00
1 steer I3tu to
1 bull. 1100 1 90
I cows lulO 3 40
1 cow 900 3 40
1 cow 940 1 91
14 cows 1179 2 86
1 cow 1040 3 40
6 cows 1100 1 86
1 cow 840 3 40
6 cows 1043 3 oj
1 heifer.... 930 3 60
10 feeders.. K2 1 60
3 cows lo&O 2 40
1 feeder... 940 3 60
1 feeder..
940 3 00
830 3 60
9a0 $ 60
1 heifer..,
1 cow 12S0 1 86 6 feeders.
Fields Bros. Neb.
10 cows... 966 3 45 1 bull
760 1 60
.1000 60
8 feeders.. 1120 3 90 U feeders.
3 feeders.. 860 8 00
Lee Jacobs Neb.
18 cows 901 2 46 30 feeders.
$04 t 45
1 feeder... u0 1 00
O. Cooney Neb.
7 feeders.. 735 3 40 3 calves... 255 3 75
1 cow Ubt) 1 90 4 cows TSt 1 90
1 cow 830 1 90 1 cow M0 1 91
6 cows 9.-4 1 90 1 calf l 1 60
3 calves... r5 1 60 11 feeders.. 167 J 40
1 cow 1170 1 90 feeders.. 7b4 3 J
1 feeder... looO 3 40
Oeorge Hanstatt Nebraska.
I oows 860 3 00 11 feeders.. 800 3 10
F. Pease Neb.
12 heifers.
696 3 66 11 feeders.. 668 3 75
IS'" 1 00
George Richards Neb.
, 830 1 36 1 feeder... 730 t 75
H. i. Hamblln Neb.
611 3 35 6 feeders.. (IS 3 7$
, 788 3 45 M heifers... 660 3 So
4 feeders
If feeders.
36 feeders
20 heifers.
1 heifers... 660 S 00
Q. R. McQInley Neb.
44 feeders.. 1110 4 00 1 feeder... 1310 4 09
1 cow 1090 1 00 1 heifer.... 1160 3 26
8. B. Faeket Neb.
14 feeders.. 1106 1 66
Pruden A Bon Neb.
34 feeders.. 1065 3 66 22 feeders.. 766 160
I. Janeskl-Neb.
U cows 781 3 16
W. A. Cox Neb.
13 calves... 380 3 15 11 heifers. 600 3 75
W. J. Wilkinson Neb.
t feeders.. 800 3 75 28 feeders.. 860 3 35
1 heifer.... 7u0 3 70 18 heifers... 9J 3 36
1 heifer. ...1030 2 00
H. J. Hanson Neb.
60 cows 1021 3 66
A. C Lute Neb.
(0 feeders.. 1201 3 60
O. H. Worth Neb.
4 cows 9u0 3 50 7 cows 1020 3 60
7 cows 9:4 3 60 1 cow IsO 3 61
3 cows ku 3 10 1 cow u0 3 10
H Moody Neb.
61 feeders.. (SO 3 15
WYOMING.
cows 871 3 65
E. 8. Morgan Wyo.
1 Steer.... 13at 3 36 14 feeders.. 671 3 60
1 cow loso 3 It 4 feeders. . 676 3 60
1 bull JUm 3 40 1 bull HaO 3 16
.llf) t 40 ?4 heifers..,
, Mat 8 no 6 cows....
. 730 8 10 2 feeders.,
. 90 3 50
J. D. Robertson Wyo.
. 9S0 3 35 1 steer....
. 9M) 3 35 1 steer....,
.ITS
770
3 40
1 90
8 00
1 feeder..
6 cows...,
1 steer....
9CA
220
3 38
3 86
1 steer....
40 steers..,
.1'.' 8 35
C. R. Cattle Co. Wyo.
.1091 8 25
17 steers
A.
1 bull 14X0
Sutherland Wyo.
2 15 1 feeder. ..100
3 20 1 bull lt-SO
2 40 a heifers.. 804
t W
2 16
2 40
3 16
3 76
3 60
3 66
1 60
4 25
3 39
14 feeders.. 942
8 cows 940
1 steer 1010
8 95 1 cow....
3 85 1 feeder.
8O0
690
10 feeders.. 79S
O. P. Reed-Wyo.
8 feeders
9f8 8 70 6 feeders
900
1 steer 1010
3 66 1 steers
903
1 feeder... 11R0
3 feeders.. 1053
J
3 00 17 feeders.. 1032
3 60
Rogers Wyo.
4 25 1 2 calves... 264
3 20 14 heifers.. C14
3 !0
Holland Wyo.
3 26 4 rows 1hS0
3 00 3 cows 1043
10 rnlves... 130
17 heifers.. 636
15 heifers.. 610
A
1 bull 1RW)
1 cow 1150
6 feeders.. SH0
I 25
3 26
3 25 6 cows 1004
3 50
1 stag 1150 2 50
2 feeders.. 1010 3 25
1 feeaVr...H30 8 26
C. A. Rounds Wyo.
84 feeders.. 102 3 25 27 feeders.
12 cows 1000 t 40
991 3 00
C. W. Rounds Wyo.
7 cows 983 2 20 1 bull
. 90
.1280
1 26
3 60
5 20
2 00
3 50
8 30
3 00
2 26
1 steer 900 2 00 1 steer....
. 900
J.
. 170
.1450
.1136
. 336
. 328
R. Klng-Wyo.
1 calf....
1 bull...
2 cows. . .
2 calves.
2 calves.
4 25
1 cow
low)
803
8S0
2 00
2 20
4 no
8 CO
6 cows . , .
1 feeder.
18 feeders
40
7 cows 1153
15 heifers
S2
2 46
3 heifers.. 616
Wlllinm Richardson Wyo.
19 cows P23 2 75 1 cow..,..
so : 60
H. Wntklns Wyo.
10 feeders.
15 cows....
931
H.
8 .
2 40
Hlgglnson Wyo.
8 50 8 feeders.
1 1 Igglnson Wyo.
2 50 10 rows....
21 feeders., 975
, 890
.1085
3 a
I 40
H.
1 row
1 cow
.. 970
.4060
2 00
J. Rogers Wyo.
10 calves...
130
2F.0
4 !5
12 calves..
4 25
3 50
2 no
2 20
3 calves...
2 calves...
7 heifers..,
3 50
T no
1 calf
3 calves..
16 heifers.
270
8W
614
25
r.35
2 20
2 20
15 heifers.
610
Wl'llam Richardson Wyo.
8 cows.
1 bull..,
4 cows.
5 cows.
915 2 35
1 cow 970
2 35
4 15
8 60
...13V0 2 10
... 853 2
...1036 8 30.
61 feeders.. 960
11 feeders.. 1105
Dr. William Harris Wvo.
43 feeders.. 974 8 00
T. Cummlngs Wyo.
F(V 2 00 7 cows. ..
2 50 6 heifers.
633 8 TO 3 feeders
1 heifer....
1 cow
3 heifers..
815
18
546
1 90
2 01
8 20
J. Moore Wyo.
2 cows...
1 cow....
1 steer...
1 steer...
6 cows...
6 feeders
8 cows. . .
,1075
121
1M
1120
2 15
1 steer 910
3 15
3 f,0
3 15
4 75
8 15
3 IB
2 25
2 45
3 50
8 15
8 15
2 15
8 25
2 55
2 90
2 65
1 stag 121X)
1 steer 8 vi
1 calf 160
1 steer 10.:o
1 feeders.. 976
1 hpifer.... 4S1
1 heifer.... 690
800
8S0
90
3 feeders. .1115
1 cow lono
SOUTH DAKOTA.
86 feeders.. 1204 3 40 97 feeders.. 1191
83 feeders.. 1186 3 0.1
3 40
J. W. Decker S. D.
8 cows 9?S 2 35 5 feeders. .1140
3 45
3 00
3 26
3 45
1 feeder... 920
1 feeder. ..1010
D.
1 cow 560
3 no 1 feeder... 1030
3 25 1 7 feeders.. 1109
K. Roby S. D.
2 45 1 cow 1100
27 cows.
835 2 45
William Bameroux S. D.
1 steer inflo 3 70 2 steers. ...1320
2 steers.. ..1170 3 70 8 feeders. .Wl
3 TO
3 45
3 70
19 feeders.. 94 8 45 36 steers.. ..1013
IS steers . ..1140 8 70
Harr s-Frnnkl n Co. S. D.
42 steers.. ..1157 8 00 1 steer 870
3 CO
1 steer 1000 8 oo
Conner-Thote Cattle Co. S. D.
114 steers... 945 4 00
HOGS There was a very llsrlit run of
hogs reported again this morning, only
about fifty rars being on sale. Packers.
however, continued their l.earlsh tactics
and the market was slow In opening and
generally a snnae lower or weak to fc
lower than yesterday's general market. The
greatest decline was on the heavv hoes.
owing partly to the fact that good light
weights were very scarce. The hesw hogs
had to sell largely from 85.70 to 85.75. me
dium weights went mostlv from 85.75 to
$5.80 snd lights sold from $5.80 to $5 90. Trad
ing, though, was very slow, as salesmen
were not willing to sell out for less money,
wniie packers an wanted to miv their sup
plies lower than they did yesterday. The
situation grew worse ss the morning ad
vanced, owing to the fact thrt provisions
were lower and Chicago closed 6100 lower.
The close of the mnrket here was verv slow
and wesk, psckers bidding 6W10O lower than
yesterday, representative sales:
No.
At.
Sh.
Pr. Ho.
ST.
.....S"1
fS7
rt
r4
tot
507
mt
lit
ISO
lot
IM
M7
it
IKO
!74
504
SMI
l5
IS
I'll
T
IS7
214
tilt
Jl
25
Ml
24
226
107
Pr.
I 77H
I 77S4
I T7H
( T7V,
I TT'i
I 77V,
rn,
6 n
t TTUj
t 77H
I 50
I 10
8 10
I 80
I 50
5 50
I in
5 !H
fttu,
t I'Uj
I
I 55
6 55
I 85
5 55
I 85
K 85
t 85
87Vi
t 0
.. 4
..114
..lit
..r
..m
..no
..itt
..mi
..
..in
..tns
..Ml
..S7
. .tl
..nn
..in
..m
..no
..lot
..sit
..295
..Jt
..
..Ml
..M
..410
..S0O
5 40 an..,
170 60..
6 70 50..,
6 70 !..
TO 45..
I 70 IS..
1 70 66..
6 70 67..
6 70 67,.
t 7tH 68..
I nu, to..
I 7IH 57..
6 11V, 71...
I 76 M..
I 75 20..
..,
6(1. .
14..,
47. 1.
14..,
II..
4R. .,
M...
so
if")
to
'io
M
10
at)
120
leo
iao
'in
to
140
4...
64..
44..
R4. .
54..
44..
1J..
40..
W..
ID..
M..
14. .
r...
41..
..
'4..
10..
..
4J..
to
'io
I T5 V.
75 f5..,
6 T5 f4...
1 75 65..
176 ..
I 75 57..
I 76 10..
I 75 15..
I 76 44..
6 75 12..
6 76 66..
8 76 86. .
I 75 n..
6 76 19..
6 77 U If..
40
80
JflO
ISO
20
to
40
art
110
50
M
120
It
.to
4 .
no
BHBjhr Tnere was a
sheep and lnmbs here thl
moderate
run
of
morning, and be
sides that the nualltv was rather Inferior
Good fat stuff In particular was scarce and
packers took hold of what did arrive In
good shape and the market could safely be
quoted steady. The common stuff was of
course more or less neglected and was cer
tslnly no more than steady.
The big end of the receipts consisted of
feeders snd a large share of those were
lambs. Feeder yearlings were scarce and
sold fully steady. Everything In fact was
essy to dispose of except common lambs
andl they were a shade lower.
Quotations for ersss stock: Choice west
ern lambs. 84 754J6.O0: fslr to mod Jambs.
S4.BOirN.7B; choice yeertine-s. S3.Mifr8.T5; fslr
to good veerllriga. $3.26BS.B0: choice weth
ers. $3 2fttf3.60: fair to mod wethers, $S.on
8.25: choice ewes. $2 IVdl M; fair to goM
ewes. $8 85nVl.ffi; feeder lambs. $$.T5'!r4.25:
w'" vearl'nr. $3.r-fT1 60; fes4 wethers.
StOOtfrl 26; feeder ewes. tt.M4F3.BO. Rep
resentative sales:
40 rtah bucks
99 Utah bucks
267 Wyoming feeding ewes
86 Wyoming ewes
147 TTtah ewes
25 THnh buck lambs ,
2 TTtah wethers
8n I'tah feeder lambs
76 TTtsh feeder lamha
131 T'tah feeder lambs
73 t'tah yearlings
150 Wyoming feeding lambs
995 rtah feeding lambs
547 TTtah feeding lambs
338 Wyoming feeding Iambs
3 Wyoming bucks
179 Wyoming feeder ewes
28 Idaho feeder Iambi
It Idaho feeder lambs
617 Wyoming feeder lamha
74 Wyoming feeder lambs
260 Idaho feeder lambs
Ill Idaho feeder lambs
47 Idsho feeder lambs
10 Wyoming ewes
25 Wyoming ewes
83 Wyoming ewes
T7 Wyoming ewes
M Wvomlng cull yearllrgs
B4 Wyoming ewes
76 Wyoming feeder yearlings..
MX Wvomlng feeder yearlings..
20 Wyoming yearlings
923 Wyoming wethers
1 bull
3 heifers.
m J3I
139 S 25
88 2 35
99 2 85
86 8 15
63 8 25
75 3 75
46 8 75
47 3 75
44 I 78
79 3 75
42 S 75
69 4 26
56 4 26
69 4 30 '
80 it
n 2 274
46 8 00
60 3 10
40 8 26
m 3 80
46 8 60
63 8 70
62 3 70
100 t 60
98 2 50
i nn
108 t 60
1 3 00
107 8 16
81 3 36
81 8 46
M 8 60
109 1 65
CHICAGO LIVE) HOCK MARKET,
Fair Reeelpts ot Cattle, with Higher
Prices Hogs Ivower Sheep Lower.
CHICAOO. Sent 23. CATTLE Receipts,
17.000 head, Including 10.000 Texans and 3.000
westerns; UKalao higher; good to prime
steers, $5 5M6.10; poor to medium, $3.90
8 26; stockers and feeders, $2.k8-4.20; cows,
tl 40W4.6O: heifers. 12.005 00: canners. $1 fa
3.70; bulls. $2 0014.75; calves. $3.6(v4.40; Texas
fed steers, $2.8634.40; western steers, J
4 Ml
HOGSRecelpts today, 25.000 head: esti
mated tomorrow, 20,000 head; close JOfi 20o
lower; mixed and butchers' $5 70giS5;
rougn neavy, d wtio w; jigm, e.ov4.w
l.i i Ik of sales. 16.75416 06.
8HEKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 38.000
head; sheep steady to 10c lower; lambs loij
20e lower; good to choice wethers, 13 40-a
4 25; fair to choice mixed. $2 afll 25; western
sheep. $2 754 4. 25: native lambs. $3&u650;
western lam us, 4.
a
t. Joseoh Lira Stock Market
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. IS. CATTLE Re-
o.iuia 2i head: steady to 10c higher: ns
tlves. $3 iji6.6o; cows snd heifers. S1.&U0
6. on; stockers snd feefisrs, 2 to4 lo.
light, $&.9u4.lo; medium and heavy,
111
eo.low
aurrp AND LAMBS Receipts. 4.805
head; steady; top native lambs, $6 60; Idaho
lambs. $5 25: native wethers, $4,u0; Idaho
wethers, $3.75.
SI. I.eels Lire Stock Market.
T Sect. 23 CATTLE Receipts,
4 a head. Including 1000 Texans; steady te
strong and loc htsher; native shipping and
export steers, ti-lvtfe.tt; dressed bee au
butcher steers, $4 255 36; steers under 1.000
lls.. $3 5rto.2&; Blockers and feeders, tl
4(: cows snd heifers. $2.25ti4.26; cann'-rs,
$2.00fi2.25; bulls, $1! 5(7i3 00; TexsS snd lmllnn
steers, $J.40U2.60; cows and heifers, tt.KrJ
I (i
MOOS Receipts. 4.600 head: stesdv to
Strong and hlrher; pigs snd lights, $." 7V'f
4 26; packers. $..4uj5.9i; butcheis' and best
nesvv, $.90V6.2).
PllfcEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3 .'0
hesd; essv; native muttons. $.4.iavf-1. i;
lambs. $4 -5'ii6.10: culls and bucks. 2.0iif
4.26; Blockers, l2.tf.flS.00.
Kansas City l ire Stork Market.
KANSAS C1TT. Sent M CATTI.R Re
ceipts. 15.400 head natives, 600 Tvxans;
calves, l.onn head natives. 2oo Texans; choice
native steers steady to higher; common
iniivvs nna westerns weak; stockers and
feeders steady but weak; quarantine dull
anil wlt' .tm-a ,A C ,. .. V. , . ' .
export and dressed beef steers, $4 liMo 40;
fair to good, $3.7541 5. 46; Blockers and feed
ers. $2.6(Kn4 50; western fed steers. S3.25ti4.5e;
Texas and Indian steers, $;!.hiti3.; Texns
cows, tl.2Mf2.30; native rows, $1 .jOy'.i.!; nu-
iiruria, ei.rij . .nj cniinrrs, ai
puns, i.7in3.oo; calves. S2.5i''io.7&.
ll(Vf'l4 Tt,'lrife mlil V,n-.1 '-,--. 1 t-
higher; top. $6 15; bulk of shIcs, Jii io;
heavy, $5 'Ka6.05; mixed packers, $ii ikh ii h. ;
light, SS.S6iiti.10; yorkers, $.ooij6.10; pits,
tb.mKi on.
SHEEP AND LAMRfl-nccelpts, 12.0.O
hesd; active and stronger; native luml'S,
S3.25fS.6l; western lambs, $2.Ssnii 1.15; led
ewca 5? 7t'. T.. ll......l ....nit..n-
$2.6or(i4.00; Texas clipped sheep, $2.403.75;
imni-ia aiiiu ireuers, o-.wo.4u.
Revr York lite Stock Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23. REEVES Re.
colpts, 261 head. The m.irket for steer
was steady to strong, for medium and com
mon, slow; for bulls, woiik; for cows,
steady. Common to good steers, $!.nAri.V2.;
bulls, S2.5ofti3.9ii; cows. $1.2V."i.2i. Callet
were unuhnnged. Shipments today, 6,9 6)
quarters of necf; estimated lo-norrow. 8
cattle. Calves, receipts 2.4H1 head. Cltv
dressed veils, 9(il4c; country dressed, "rij
12c; dressed grnasvrs, 64iti-.
HOnS Receipts, 4.9TO head. The mtirket
Was Be higher. State hogs, $il.yv(4.75.
SHEEP AND LAMHS llecelpta. 7,9T.
head. The m.irket for choice WH ste.nlv;
prime lambs, Ino to 12c higher; tm-diutn an l
common, slow. Sheep, $2.!i('i3.it; euil.a.
S2.0o; few extra sheep, II. :'"; limhs. $1.7511)
6.12V4: one car, $6.25; culls, $1 00; no Canad.i
lambs.
8loox City Live Stock Market.
SIOlTX CITY. la.. Pept. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) (' ATT IK Receipts, l.liip; stockers.
slow; Ullcrs. Hti-ong: t.eeves, $4.(ibi6 u;
cows bulls and nixecl, $J.L;.ii 3. 7(1 ; stockers
and feeders, $J.5t:i3.So; calves und yearlings.
$:'.50r73 5O.
HOGS Receipts, 1.2i0; steady and selling
at $6.656.86; bulk. 15.705.75.
Stock In Sight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
st the six principal western cities vester
dny: Cattle. Hog. Siiecp.
Omaha 6.4J5 S.0o l.fM
Chicago 17,oii0 25.0H0 2S OH
Kansas City 17. 2nd 6.0 0 12.ti
St. Louis 6,1110 4,500 3.00)
St. Joseph 3,216 6,1 67 4.3.li
Sioux City 1,100 1,200
Tot'tls 49,941 45.767 64,S05
Kvspornted Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW TORK, Bept, 23 EVAPORATED
APPLES The market for evaporated ap
ples was quiet and without material change
from the general conditions recently re
ported. Common are quoted at 46' 5c; prime
at biH6c, choice at fcyHc, fancy at 6VfiP
'California dried frttits spot
firunes are In fair demand and rule steady
a firm at quotations ranging from 8U to
7c for all grades. Apricots atract a fair
Jobbing demand and remain Arm at 9'iip
9Vc for choice and loy,o for fancy. Peaches
show a slightly firmer tone: choice n.rn
quoted at 7V5j'c, and extra choice at
7X418L.C.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Sept. 23. SEEDS Clover, Oc
toher and December. 6.97V. Timothy, 1.55.
Alslke, September, $7 00.
HILL MAY GO TO INDIANA
Retiring; Pnslor of Christian ChnrcU
Has Trro or Three Propo
sitions. , Rev. Harry B. Hill, who has resigned as
pastor of the First Christian church, per
hsps will locate In Indiana, but has two
or three places In mind. He was In the east
during the summer and visited several
places where there were vscancles, and will
go to one of those. By making this change
he will be enabd to give much more lima
to etui'y and pulpit work, as In this city
tho tvo k hits been more In the active order.
The -e Incidentally will be a better
ment in a financial standpoint.
The rirt t church has Just closed a year's
lease for the new Royal Arcanum hall,
formerly tho Schllti roof garden, and Sun
day will hold the first services there. This
Is thought to be a much better location
than the Thurston Rifles' armory, which
has been used since the old building be
came unsafe. The deed for the property
site of the new church will be obtulned
this week.
Rev. Mr. II111 announced -h!s resignation
last Sunday evening, to take effect In thirty
days. The congregation, which In the gov
ernment of the Christian church tela as a
body In such matters, has not yet accepted
this resignation, but perhaps may do ro
next Sunday. It Is evident, however, that
this action will be taken with much re
luotance, as the retiring pastor has been
popular with his flock.
Marriage Licenses.
These marriage licenses have beer. Issued:
Name snd Residence. Age.
Peter H. Kaer, Omaha 46
Ane K. Petersen. Omaha 27
Thomas B. Estill, Florence, Neb 20
Harriet M. Hunt, Florence, Neb 13
William H. Brandt. Omaha 22
Lillian Shields, Omaha IS
David L. Camp. Omaha 27
Anna T. Carlson, Omaha 23
Richard B. Golden, Omaha 4
Rose Hansen, Omaha.. 24
Joseph Schiller, Omaha 23
Minnie Aorendlck, Omaha -0
Jtseph Pacal, Lincoln 22
Lillian E. House, Llnooln 22
Ends Iteaoarhe's Torture.
Lazy livers and sluggish bowels cause
headaches. Dr. King's New Life Pills re
move the cause or no pay. Only 26c. Fof
sale by Kuhn & Co.
REAL ESTATE! TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street:
John J. Ryna, et al, to James and
(iertrude Anderson, nVi ne' and
sw'a ne' 27-16-11 $7,300
Agnes T. Uyme and husband to Mary
Miller, ehi S 100 ft. block 6, Burling
ton Center addition 600
Portsmouth Savings bank to A. J.
Waerln, lot 26, block 6, Orchard Hill
addition 750
John L. Carey to A. J. Waerln, lot 2,
E. 8. Dundy's sub of lot "K." Has
call's add to Okahoma 6,00)
James H. Conrad and wife to Oeorgs
I , Torrey, lot 14, block 4, Sulphur
Springs addition 1,000
J. O. Lesneur and wife to Mary O.
Bedford, lot 20, block 3, Hawthorne
addition 1
George N. Kneeland to same, lot 12,
block 3, Bedford Place addition 10
Edward P. Hammond and wife to Hl
land B. Moyea, lot 12, block S, Sher
wood's sub 1,850
Claua Oft and wife to Herman A.
Hansen, lota 11 and 12, block 1, Oft'S
addition to Bennington 134
John O'Halloran and wife to Josephine
J. Reveal, lot 4, Pruyn s sub of lot
32, Millard A Caldwell's addition.... 2.001
Henry W. Yates and wife to Klmwood
Park Land company, all block 92,
Dundee Place addition 1
Home Investment company to Blanohe
Schulllan. lots 1 and 3, block 6.
Jetter's addition 2,0 u
Roscoe J. Conklln to Annie C. Cook,
eto lot 4, .block 3. Parker's add 1.60)
Mary If. Burnham to John . R. and
Amy C. Oardner, lot 3, block 4,
Sherwood's sub 1,501
Elisabeth Chapln and husband to L.
J. Lse, lot 18, block 10, Hanseom
Place addition 3.760
WEAI1E GRAIII CO.
X 10-1 11 Boavrd ot Trass.
OMAHA, NEB.
tl sat.