t
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat If&rkrt Opened Firmer, but Failure
to Support Ben'. Price i Down.
PRICE OF CORN Hb A WIDE RANGE
Oats, fa Sympathy with Other Grains,
peveloped Wtakieii and Packers
Made Active but Weak Pro
dare Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Wheat wan steady
to firm early, but turned weak anil closed
with December 7r lower. Corn wan un
settled, kilt tho late market was very
weak; December finished lc. under yes
terday. Oats ruled weak and closed Q
lower, with provisions down I'kTOc.
The northwest markets showed strength
and Bt. Louis had better demand, and this,
with relative firm cablrs, started shorts to
covering. There was a fair demand for
the long account. December opening about
steady at Wi7ir, was bulled to 77'mc
early and the general tone showed Im
provement. It soon became apparent, how
ever, that rhern was no outside support
end general liquidation began and only
ceased when the December option had re
ceded to 76'ic. The weakness In corn had
en Influence on wheat values and the gen
eral news was bearish. Some buying on
the dec'ltie, Influenced to some decree by
en urgent cash demand from Minneapolis,
caused part of the loss to be regained at
tho close, with a steadier tone. December
finished at 7SW7SHc, a loss of c. Clear
ance of wheat .nd flour were equal to
178,000 bu.. with primary receipts 974.3"0 bu.,
egaltist 1, 374,10 bu. Inst year. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts of 625 cars,
which, with local receipts of 90 cars none
of contract grade made a total for the
three points of "15 cars, against 660 last
week and 1,060 a year ago.
There was firmness In corn at one time,
and after nn early-slump prices went
slightly over the opening. Commission
house buying on the decline, with llaht
offerings, were the Influences, and aside
from these there was lltt'e to give strength
to the market. I,nng holders put out large
lines on the failure of crop damage reports
to appear and, with lack of outside sup
port, extreme weakness developed. De
cember sold off to 4.".o. from 47t?i7Vc,
ih hiirheut nnlnt renched on the bulare.
and closed only a shade above the bottom J
at 4rV 7c. a net loss or lc. . anies
were a little lower and receipts fair IS3
cars, of which 43 graded contract.
In sympathy with other grains nats de
veloped weakness and prices broke ma
terially. On the decline stop-:oss orders
came out. Tho ently demand was excel
lent and with offerings light a fair ad
Vance was scored, but the close showed
December off He at 87WTf37c. after rang
ing between SSVtc and S7c. Local receipts
were 94 cars.
Packers were heavy sellers of provisions
and the market was weak, although quite
active at times. Trading consisted chiefly
of covering by shorts In the nearby months
and liquidation In the distant future, but
f rices throughout the list ruled lower, Oc
ober pork being down 70o at $12.30, with
rlb 12Vc lower at $7.62 and rlba oft 10c at
$9 30. .
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
TO cats; corn, 470 cars; oats, 126 cars; hogs,
14,000 head.
The leading futures ranged aa follow:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
.ft Kept.
ft Dec.
May
Corn
Sept.
Dec.
May
Oats
Sept. Deo.
May
Pork
Sept Oct.
May
Lard
Sept. Oct.
Jan.
Jllbs
Sept
Oct.
Jan.
'5W4 7CH
r74,'j-Si! 77
47U 47HI
74V4I 74Vi 757,
7'i1i76H'yV4l V7,i
7SV:7bVi,79'A
45 f 45Hf 47
46.45V" i47'n
4EH 40 47Vi
474147, UTVgV,,
.47Vf-4i9k4Vfc
STVil 374'
36
37
86H
37Vii3s;S84r3S4,
38,u39
37i
38V,
12 20
12 75
12 90
13 10
12 97V4
9 82H
7 90
7 024
30
9 40
6 70
12 75
12 10
12 9714
.
12 75
12 67V4
10 00
7 55
12 974
12 67V4
t 90
7 70
10 10
7 75
10 05
7 62H
6 92
7 07H;
7 07H
6
20
9 30
6 62
80
42V4
6 721
9 17W
6 72U
No. X. ft New.
' Cash quotations were as followa:
FLOUR Easier: winter patents. $3.904j
4.10; straights, $3.6043.9o- spring patents,
$4.2Oa4.30; straights. $3.14.00; bakers', $2.60
VllEAT-No. 2 red, 7437S4c
CORN-NO. 2. 45c; No. 2 yellow. 47140.
OATS No. 3 white, SSAC
RYE No. 2, 5344(560. r
BARLEY Good feeding, 4850c; fair to
choice malting, 6346c. ...
SEED No. 1 flax, UHc; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.02. Prime timothy. $3.10. Clover,
contract grade, $9.76(39.90.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $12.25
4Y12 76 Lard, per 1(0 lbs., $10.004fl0.80. Short
rlba sides (loose), $8,8749.124. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $ 5twu.7i; short clear
Ides (boxed), $8,754(9.25.
The following were tho receipt and ship
ments of flour and grab':
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 89.191 I8.x5
WhMt, bu Ui.m 244.J36
Ct.. bu 267, 0C0 296,190
Oats, bu 166.075 162,670
Rye. bu 8.&00
Jiariey. bu ,r.ll 7 035
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was svaay to nrm; iipiit
184721 He; dairies. HolSHc -jlioes. ileauy.
104i?n4c. Eggs, firm at mark, cases In
cluded, 183190.
MEW YORK GEVEKAL MARKET.
ttuotatloas of the Day Various
rosiuadttlei.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24. FLOUR Re
ceipts, 18,961 bbls.; exports, 9,131 bbU.; neg
lected ana easier; winter patents, $3.9.,
4Uu; winter straights, t3.7o4ii.9j; Minnesota
intents, 84.70iu4.9u; winter extras, $J.90,3.25;
dinneaota bakers, fci.8tKij4.lo; winter low
sradua, $2.7041)3.00. Rye flour, steady; fair to
good, $3.1t44.40; choice to tancy, 3.4a(&J.6o.
ColtNMh.AU Dull; yellow western, al.lo;
city, $L(.
KITE Easier; No. 2 western, 614c f. o. b.
afloat.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, 62c, c. I. f., Buf
falo; malting, tou-lo, c buffalo.
WHKAT-Keocimi. 29,87 bu.: the market
for spot waa easier; lv. 3 red, koine eleva
tor and l'o f. o. b. ailoat; No. 1 norluern,
Duluth, etvc f. o. b. afloat; No. l hard,
Manitoba, 9u4u f. o. b. tfluuL. On rumors
of big export orders In the market, wneit
Ignored all bear news this morning and
ruled firmer at a slight advance; after m.d
day, however, it collapsed under a bear
raid and was weak all the afternoon, clos
ing 4l!c net lower; May, M'tiSic, closed
at We; September, sJviiWS'i clused at
fc-'So; December, 82 9-16ii.o3 13-l6o, ciusjd at
CORN Receipts. 142,250 bu.; exports, 4,210
bu.; the market tor pot was easy- No. 3,
Uc. nominal elevator, and 63e f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 yellow, &6c; No. 2 white, 51c.
The option market was at tlrst affected by
prospects for warmer weather and an ab
sence of crop damage news; rallying for a
time with wheat. It again became heavy
tinder liquidation and closed lVfUSc lower;
May, 5lui2c, cloaed at 61V--; September,
f2V-' cloned at 52-)au; December, 6kiul":c,
Closed at 6. He
OATS Receipts, 261,000 bu.; exports, 7.173
bu.; spot cats were neglected; No. 2, 414c;
standard white, 42V'; No. J, 4U4c; No. 2
white, 43c; No. S white, 424c; truck white,
42 ii 46c.
IlAY Easy; shipping, (0a65c; good to
choice. 66u90o.
HOPS Steady; 19"3 state and Pad ft o
coast, medium to rhol. 2Wf3Uc: 1902 com
mon to choice, 21 -64c; olds, 93 13c.
HIDES Steady ; Galveston, ia to 25 lbs.,
19c; CultfornU, 21 to 25 Iba., 19c; Texas
dry, 24 to 30 lbs.. Ho.
1,KA 11. Kit steady; scia. r:mvc.
PROVISIONS Reef, firm; family, $10.50
YU.iau; mess, $itHi50; beef hams. $2I.5'ki
23.00; pa-ket. $9 ()u 10 .00; city extra India
mess. $14.bO4f)6.00. Cut meatj, steady;
pickled bellies, 94(fi94c; pickled should
ers. 6c; pickled hams. 124t)13c Pork,
steady; fatnllv. $lx 6041 19.00; short cloir,
$17; mess, 114 76j 1 j W. Lard, easy; weitern
steamed, $S 60; retlned, easy; continent,
$9): .South America, $9.60; compound,
17. 5o4.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra,
4tr6lc; Jaoun. 51j6c.
TALLOW-Dull; city, 4C4c; country,
47'riV.e.
RI TTER Reeeipts. 6.750 pkgs : steady;
tn'e dstrv, l.'iic; creamery, liHlUVjc.
CHEESE Receipts, pkgs.; firm;
tata, full cream, fancy, small, tolored and
white, Uc; large, colored, lc; large,
white, 11V-
EOtlS-Receipts, 5,200 pkgs.; Quiet; west
ern. 17$te.
POULTRY Alive, firm; western chick
ens. 144c; fowls. 144c; turkeys, Vi.
Dressed, firm; western broilers, lie; fowls,
144c; turkeys, 15,i2Uc.
Dniutk Grala Market.
DULVTH. Sept. I4.-WIEAT-On track:
No. 1 northern. 794c; No. 1 northern, 764c;
December, 74o-
Llveraoal Greta aad Prevlsteas.
LIVERPOOL Sept. 24-WHEAT-Bpot.
2o I ted, weeleru, winter, dull, 4 2d; No.
1 northern spring, 8i d. Futures, quiet;
September, es.':"; fictober, 4 84d.
CORN Spot, American mixed, quiet at 4s
5d. Futures, quiet; September, 4s4d;
October, 4s 44d.
OMAHA WHOLKSALK MARKRT.
Condltloa of Trade aad Qaotatloaa aa
Staple and Faaey Prodace.
F.OCB Fresh stock, loss off, 19c.
LIVE P l LTR y Hens, 4'ul0c; spring
chickens, prr lb., I04'llc; roosters, accord
ing to sge, Vrr,c; turkeys, 11312c; old ducks,
6c: youtig duc ks, K4i9c.
nr'lTr.R-i'acking sloik, 13c; choice to
fancv dairy, In tubs. lVyl8c; separator, 21c.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, 11c;
pickerel, Rc: pike, loo; pcrcn, 6c; buffalo,
74'ase; blueflsh, lc; whlteflRh, 10c; salmon.
He; haddock. hc; codfish, 12c; redsnapper,
11c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 20c; lobsters,
freen. per lb., 2Sc; bullheads, 11c; catfish,
4c: black bass, 2im22c; hslibut, 9c: ct-apples,
12c; herring, 6c; white bass, 10c; blueflns, 8c.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
4r.c; per gnl., $2 15; extra selects, per can,
37c; per gal., $1.90; standard, per can. Sue;
per gal., Ji.TiO.
RRAN Per ton, $14 00.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land. 50; No. 2, $9.00: medium. $R.fO;
coarse, $s.P0. Rye straw,. $7.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light.
CORN 8c.
OATH 3Sc.
RYE No. 2, Bflo.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Utah and Dakota, per bu.,
8T.41 91 tc.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
basket, 60c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., $3 60.
CUCUMBERS Home grown, per basket,
5Cc.
BEANS-Home grown, wax, per market
basket, 40ft50c; string, per market basket,
! SOC.
iftr.EN CORN-Fer J01., lOo.
Tri.MATOES Home grown, per basket,
35i tPc.
NAVY REANS Per bu., $J66.
CELERY Michigan, per doa., Wff35c;
large western, 45c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
14c; firncy Washington stock, per. Ib., 2c;
Spanish, per crate. $1.7iv
ECKJ PLANT Per doz.. $1.00.
FRUITS
PLUMS Utah and Colorado. $1.25.
PRUNES Italian, per box, $1.00; Silver,
$1.15.
PEACHES California Salaways, 96e; Cal
ifornia cllnsjs. S5c; Utah freestones, 90c;
Colorado Allw-rtas, $1.0n.l0.
CRAR APPLES Per bbl., $4.00.
PEARS Colorado and UtaJi Sheldon,
Dutches and Flemish Heautles. per box.
1 aO'al.75; Colorado and Utah Bartletts, $2.C0
CANTALOUPE Rocky Ford. Der stand
ard crate, $2.00; home grown, per crate,
$1.25.
apples weltnevs and other varieties,
per 3-bu. bbl., $2.60'(i3 00; Snows, $3.25; Mich
igan stock. $3 50; California Pellflowers, per
box, $1.60Til.60; New York stock, $3.60.
GRAPES California Tokavs, $1.60; Corln
choln, $1.60; Rlack Ferara, $1.50; Musc.its,
$1 5i); home grown, per 8-lb. basket, 22cf23c.
WATKRMEIAWS Missouri, 25o each;
criited. net, 75c per 100 lbs
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $7.00; per box,
$2.60. 1
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES-Valencias, all sixes, $4.00ff4.25.
DANA N AS Per bunch. $2.002.50; jum
bos. ROO.
LEMONS California fancy. 300 to 860
sizes, $4.25; choice. 240 to 270 sizes, $4.0O4T4.26.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
124c; Wisconsin Ysung Americas, 134c;
black Swiss, 15c; Wisconsin brick, 12',jc;
Wisconsin limberger, 12c.
HONEY Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3.50;
Utah and Colorado, per 25 frames, $3.50.
POPCORN-Per lb.. 24c; shelled, S'334c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 64c; No. 2 green,
5'c; No. 1 salted, 74c: No. 2 salted. 64c;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 84c; No. 2 veal
Cttlf, 12 to 15 lbs., 64c; dry salted hides, m
12c; sheep pelts, 2&475c; horse hides, $1.60ii
2.60.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, per lb.,
17o; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 sort-shell.
i'er 10., uc; io. z narn-sneii, per id., izc; .
Brazils, per lb., 12c; Alberts, per lb., 12c; !
almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 16c; hard-shell,
per lb., 15c: pecans, large, per lb., 124c;
small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb, 640;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c.
St. Louis Rrala aad Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24. WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 80c; track, 844j86c;
September, 794c; December, 804c; May,
82c; No. 2 hard, 77794o.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 44o; track,
474c; December, 42c; May, 434c.
OAT6 Lower; No, 2 cash, 28c; track.
3S43394c; December, 86c; May, 37c; No. 2
white, 414c.
RYE Steady at 58c.
' FLOUR Steady. Red winter patents,
$4.00(i4.10; extra fancy and straight, $3.70
S.95; clear. $3.20473.40.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.756.2S.
CORN MEAL Steady, $2.60. '
BRAN Steady ; sacked east track, 769
80c.
HAY Steady; timothy, $8.0C12.50; prairie,
$7.60010.00.
WHISKY Steady, $1.29.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.06.
BAGGING 6e4c
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
standard mesa, $12.60. Lard, lower at $.624.
Bacon, steady, boxed extra shorts and
clear ribs, $10.00; short cloar, $10.60.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 94e:
springs 10c; turkeys, 15c; ducks, 4i9c;
geese, 4fi5c.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 160224c;
dairy, I3ij(l7c.
EGGS Firm at 194c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 6.O00 16,000
Wheat, bu frJ.OOO 74,000
Corn, DU 30,0110 89.00)
Oats, bu 48,000 18,00.)
Kaasna City tirala aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 24. WHEAT Sep
tember,' 6uvic; December, 66HfS64c; cash.
No. 2 hard, 724(f724c: No. 8, 6741694c; No.
4, 604j624c; rejected, 560c; No. 2 red, 804c;
No. 3, 7ti4c79c.
CORN October, 404c; December, 394e;
May, 3944)394c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 4341
434c; No 2 white, 44c; Nc. I, iaac.
OATS No. 2 white, 39 'a 40c; No. 2 mixed,
38c
RYE No. 2, 53c.
HAY-Cholce timothy, $9.6O10.00; choice
prairie. $s.2u4(8.50.
BUTTER Creamery, 184194c; fancy
dairy, 17c.
EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, cases
returnedp lKc; new No. 2, whltewood caies
Included, 184c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 168,000 233.6O0
Corn, bu 24, M0 2,40)
Oats, bu xll, IW0 10.00J
Philadelphia Prodace Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24. BUTTER
Steady, with a good demand; extra western
creamery. 22c; nearby prints, 22c.
EGGS Firm, good demand; fresh nearby,
25e, loss off; western, 24c; southwestern.
S14tj22c; southern, 2j4j21c.
CHEESE Firm, good demand; New York
full creams, fancy, lie; choice, 114'tf"ULc;
fair to good, 104jll4c.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floar aad Braa.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24. WH E AT De
cember, 76ji76i,c; May, 774'U'774c On
track: No. 1 hard, 83c; No. 1 northern,
8'c; No. 2 northern, 764c; No. I northern.
74(.754c.
FLOUR-Flret patents. $430(34.40; second
patents, $4.20tu4Sn: first olears, $3.40a-3.50;
second clears, $2.7Wi'.'.80.
BRAN In bulk. $13.70414.00.
Milnnakee Gta:a Market.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 24 WHEAT
rso. 1 norinern, wquc; No. 1 north
ern, MftSSc; new December. 764c,
RYE Steady; No. 1 6744(68o.
RARLEY Lower; No. 2. 65c; sample, 46
CORN December, 464c
Peoria Oral a Market.
PEORIA. Sept. 24-CORN-Steady; No. 2.
474c: No 4. 464c. ...
OATS-Steauy; No. I white, 3738e; No. 4
Toledo Reed Market.
TOLEDO. Sept. 24. SEEDS Clover, Jwi-
uury, o.ijs. iimomy, ii. aa. Alslke, 11.75.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-TIN-Market
auoui las uigner in lAindon at 118 10s for
nitu s,n it xor futures.
I'OI'PKH-Pr-l,-.. wr hl.h.. I. T j
, - ........ ,u 1AIIIUUII,
arivflnrlnir &a tn I l. 14. ,u I . 1
- wu . , nii mil
10s to 4-iK ls for futures. Locally copper
mum iimn Rim mors or less numina , lake
and electron tie are quoted at $13.60 and
canting at $13,124.
LEAD Market unchanged here at $4 60
and ahrniiil at 11 .1
8PEI.TKK Market unchanged at $4 in
iew yoik ana at fci'i in l-cmlcm.
IkOV 1 arl.l ..).. m.I u bu. t.t M m .. ..
and at 44a lu4d In Mlddlenborough. Locally
dry Is 4 joted at $17. No. 2 northern foundry
.. . . a d. , v . . i v . j . .
b ,ti w, . 4 .uiiuirMi luuuurjr anil SiO.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24. LEAD Firm at
SPELTER-Steady at $5.60.
Evaporated Avalcs aad Dried Fralta.
NEW YORK. Bept. 24. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market quiet. Arrivals of new
crop continue light tnd of unattractive
quality. Old fruit la In light demand and
riiles about steady. Common are quoted at
4ic: prime, i'nUVc; choice, 4j64c; tancy,
u7Vc.
CAXJFORNIA DRIED FRUITS - 8 pot
prunes attract a moderate Jobbing Inquiry
and rule steady totfirm; quotations range
84o to 7c for all grades, Apricots steady
to firm; choice quoted at 9'44i94c; extra
choice at iyi04c and fancy at 1044112c.
Peaches In fair demand; extra choice, i
NEW YORK STOCKS AID BOSD9.
Prices Cramblo aa Market Wallows
la Blonsth of Despond.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The stock mar
ket wallowed In a slough of despond to
day. Prices crumbled away llrst here and
then (here, and the closing nhowed a re
sumption of the tone of demorxllxatlon
which characterized the markets of July.
The break In prices was unaccounted for
by any news developments. All news,
whether good or bad, was Interpreted In
an unfavorable way by discouraged
traders. V
The relief measure of the United States
treasury announced yesterday, which
seems to make $-'0.oo0,00O readily available
to the money market, was used by the
traders on the Stock exchange to Insinuate
dnrk possibilities disclosed In the situation
which made necessary this unexpected
measure of relief. The air was full of
rumors of "something overhanging the
market." Diligent Inquiry In the banking
community and In brokers' ofllces failed
to disclose) any definite Information of this
mysterious something.
The persistent and urgent character of
the selling gave force to the rumors and
kept sentiment disturbed end nervous all
day. The futility of the treasury relief
measure to afford comfort to holders of
securities, aa well as the prevailing low
rate for money, Is a pretty reliable Indica
tion that the trouble Is not with the money
condition. Those who can borrow money
at all can borrow It on reasonable terms.
This points to the conclusion that those
who are being forced Into liquidation are
those who cannot borrow money on any
terms, at least for employment In the
projects for which they seek funds. The
Consolidated Lake Superior episode Is
looked upon to some extent as symptom
atic. Over-extension In new enterprises
whose securities It Is Impossible to float
Is believed to be bringing a new crop of
casualties into effect, which is reflected
In the large selling of such stocks as have
any market to make good these casualties.
It was reported that some of the largo
commission houses which have carried
long standing accounts have grown tired
of failures to respond to repeated calls
for additional margin and have been sell
ing out some very extensive accounts.
United States Bteel preferred, which was
the sensation of the day's market, was
supposed to be affected in this way. The
growing realization of the Increasing frank
ness of the admissions as to the con
traction In the Iron and steel ,trBde of
course aggravated the weakness of this
stock. All sorts of assertions were In
circulation of cancellation of orders in
different lines of Industry. Sales for ac
count of Philadelphia and Tlttsburg were
again reported to be on a large scale and
were believed to be the effect In a general
way of the Iron and steel trade situation.
The downward plunge In Steel preferred
at the last carried It to 63. where It closed
at a net loss of 44. Losses nn to about
J points In Baltimore ft Ohio, Reading,
Union Pacific and St. Paul, which were
among those most acutely affected. Losses
of 1 to over 2 per cent were quite general
throughout the list. The Grangers showed
some early resistance, owing 'to the re
ported escape from damage to the corn
crop from Inst night's frost, but they
shared fully In the later weakness. The
anthracite carriers were weak on reports
of shutting down of collieries, while the
arg-iment for the selling of the bituminous
carried was that the accumulation of
steam sizes of anthracite threatened the
extension of the soft coal trade which
resulted from last year's anthracite strike.
A fall In New Yor exchange at Chicago
to 15 cents discount pointed to the ap
proach of the currency movement to the
west, while the flow to New Orleans con
tinues. But these various news Items were
used by the traders simply as surmises
to explain the continuous liquidation, whlcn
tn the widespread Impairment
of credit, which makes necessary the
closing out of ventures for which no fur
ther support can no nun irom me unuuiTiui
world. The market closed active and weak
at the lowest. . 4 ...
' Bonds were wean, in syrnpanir "JM'
stocks. Total sales, par value. $2,760,000.
United States 2 declined 4 per cent on
the last call. ...
Fo lowing are tne closing qirauuum un
the New York Btoog exenango:
Atchlion ; 2H St. J-l pio...
.1714
. 40
. 1U
. 7
do IMd IDO raciuv ...
Bl. Ohio ' 60. Hallwy ..
Ark nM 86 I do Did
Csntdlss Psclfio ....llVTeia Pacific
Central of N. J.
..164 jToledo, 8t. L. 4k W.lfJ
f h. A Ohio
.. t8S' do ptd
,. ) Union Pacini )
,. U i do pfd
.. KH Wabaah 1H
.. 26441 do pfd iM
..1&4V Wheeling A L. ... 1" S
,. t.Wla. Central IS'
.. 1 do pfd M
,. (liX'Adama Kl 121
,. 11H American Rx .17S
Chicago A Alton...
do pld i
Chlcazo A O. W..
do pfd
Chicago A N. W..
Chicago Tar. A Tr
do pta
C. C. C. BU b.
Colorado Bo
do Int ptd
do Id ptd
411 iUnlted Stutea Ex.
.102
. ltfeiW'ella-Fargo Ex....
.1(1 lAmal. Copper
.135 lAmer. Car A F....
. MVil do pfd
. 214 Amer. Lin. Oil.....
. 14 do pfd
. a:i)i Araer. Locomotive..
,.16
,. 40S4
. 144
.. 11V
,. 1
.. 11
.. 15
,. 82
.. 41
.. 7H
..1U
,.
.. 1644
,. 111.
,. 11
..146
..144 Vj
.. 11
,. (1
.. 83H
,. 70
,. 17
.. II
.. 10 V,
.. 17V,
.. f0V4
.. ."3
.. 70
..101
.. t
.. 11
.. IS
.. 444
.. 12
.. 7
.. 76
.. 10
.. 17
.. 17
.. !
. U
Del. Hudeon...
Del. b. A W
Dearer A R. O...
do pfd
Erie
do let prd
so Id pfd
4rw do pfd.
Oecat Nor. pfd.....
...160 American 9. A; R..
... U do pfd
... 75 Amer. Sugar Ref...
...UIAnac. Mining Co..
... la uHrooklyo R. T
... 13 V'oio. Fuel A Iron.
... 11 t'olumbua A H. C
...15 ICona. naa
... H Oen. Electrlo
...131 Inter. Paper
...lu!4 do pfd
... 63 Inter. Pump
... il do pfd
... 17" National Biscuit ..
...if, National Lead
Hocklns Valley ...
do ptd
Illinois Central ...
Iowa Central ..
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
l. N
Manhattan L...
Met. Bt. Br....
Minn. St. V.
Mo. Paclfte ....
M , K. T....
do ptd
Nat. R. R. of M. pfd. 17' No. American
N. T. Central Ill iPacWo Mall
Norfolk A W U People's Uas
do pfd as .rressea s. car
Ontario A W 10 I do pfd
Pennsrlranla 119H Pullman P. Car....
P., . C. A St. L ... 61 .nepiiDiic steel ....
Reading 46 14 do ptd
do 1st pfd 70 Huooer uoods
do Id pfd t do pfd
Rock Island Co zsujITenn. Coal A Iron.
do pfd M V. S. Leather
St. L. A 8. r 4 do pfd
do 1st pfd ,. 5 U. B. Rubber
do Id pfd 4 do pfd
Bt. L. 8. W "44 U. 8. Steel
do pfd 21 1 do ptd
Bt. Paul U41, Western Union ....
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-MONEY On
call, steady at 2924 per cent, closing. 2
per cent bid; offered, 2 per cent. Time
money, quiet; sixty days, 64 per cent;
ninety days, 6 per cent; six months, 6 per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-gH
per cent.
BTKKLlNti EXCHANUE Kasler. Will
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8640
for demand and at $4.s'iMni4.H2n6 for elxtv-
day bills; posted rates. $.S3 and $4.87; com
mercial nillS. IIHJKM.BZ?!.
SILVER Bar. &9c: Mexican dollars.
46V4c.
HONDS Government, easier; railroad,
weak.
The closing 'quotations on bonds are as
follows:
U. 8. ref. la, re(....108VjiHocklng Val. 4He....l05
do coepon Km iu N. unl. 4s 9
do laf reg ...1(H Man. consul gold Is. 10144
do coupon- liw Max. Central 4a 71
do new 4a. reg IU'1 do la Ino 114t
do coupon Mlon. A Bt. L. 4a... KA
do old 4a, reg lllVs M., K. A T. 4a
do coupon 111V do la 77
do 4a. reg 102 Nat R R of 14 e. 4a.. 7444
do coupon 1U24, N. y. O. in. IVaa... K
Atchison geo. 4a MS N. J. C geu. (a U7Vs
do adj. 4e 10 .No Pacific 4a .101
Atlantic Coast L. 4a. M4.I do Is 71''.
Bal. A Ohio 4a 1014 N. A W. eon. it ...
do 14ta ilre. g. L. 4a A P... W
Central of Oa. 6s.... 1064, Penn. conv. 14,s 1644
do la tne.. 73 iReadtng gen. 4s 11'
Ches. A Ohio 4HS...101 8t..L. A 8. P. fg. 4a. 10
Chicago A A. 1'iS... 7: St. L. 8. W. la !'4
C , B. A Q. s. 4a ... 11 .Beaboard Air L. 4s.. 74
C. M A Bt P g. 4a . .104'. Bo. Pacific 4s M44
C. A N. W. con. 7a..U0Fo. Rallwar 6a 111
C, R. I. A P. 4a.... 71 Teiaa A I'aclflo ls...ll)
do col. 6s 7344 T., 8t. L AW. is.. 70
C C C A St L g. 4a.. 6iUnlon PaclBc 4a. 0'4
i niragn r. a 11 as tonr. 4e 01
t ons. Tooaoco 4a.... .JV1'. B. Steel M 6a..
llor.lo So. 4a S:l 4s Wabash Is
T'"fr A R. O. 4s.. H do deb. B
grla srior lien 4s... MIWheel. A L. E. 4a
do genaral 4s ::,iWla. Central 4a...
P. W. A D. C. le....luill
Offered.
71
.114
. M4
. 14 4,
Korelga Flaaaclal.
LONDON, Sept. 24-The demand for
money was Increased In the market toduv
owing to payments for the new Issue of
Aiuouu.UM or treasury bills. Discounts were
quiet. The dealings were nearly suspended
pending the announcement of the bank of
England's rate of discount rate; then rates
became steadier. It is believed that an ad
vance In the bank rate Is unavoidable In
the near future, although the bank will
probiibly postpone this us long as possible
in oruer 10 avoiu turiner aemorailzai Ion of
tne market. Kemnnds for erold from va
rious directions will be an Inevitable drain
on the reserves, although Secretary Shaw's
refunding scheme Is regarded aa likely to
avert tne necessity lor snipping tne metal
to America In connection with the rmn
movement, liusluess on the stock "exchange
was quiet ana prices naa an easier ten
dency. Consuls at the opening maintained
-slerday'a advance which wns due to an.
tl.-l nation that there would be no chaniie
in tne oana rate, but they reacted later
and closed dull. Americans were depressed
to below parity, were Inactive and con
tinued unsettled to the close. Grand Trunk
was wean on lb traffio Increase being dls
apbolnlliie.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
England shows Hue law chaugea. Total
reserve Increased 37.000: circulation de
creased 2M.ono; bunion Incrensed 1.!H;
other securities decreased AW.OU0; other
deposits Incressed 9O.t0U: public deposits
Increased Clhl.non; notes reserve Incressed
.'t!'4.rt; government pecuritles decreased
,JiiO. 'I he proportion of th hank's re
serve to liabilities this week Is 53.S2 per cent
ss compared with 64 3. per cent last week.
Pulllon to the amount of 26,000 wss wlth
drswn from the Hnnk of England for ship
ment to South Africa.
PARIS. Sept. 24. Ihree per cent rents !
francs, 60 centimes for tne account. Ex
change on London 26 francs, 2tHs centlmea
for checks. The weekly statement of the
Bank of France shows the following
rimiiK-" In the Isst stn trrr.rnt : Not" in
circulation decreased 108,9.iO.O(iO francs; treas
ury accounts current decreased l.fiTn.rtO
francs; gold In hand decreased 8.1o0.0"0
francs; bills discounted decreased 6.500 0"0
francs; sliver In hand Increased l.tS.OiO
froncs. Prices on the bourse today opened
fairly stropjr and further Improved In con
sequence of the Pank of England not rais
ing lis discount rate. Internationals closed
very Arm. Turks were In much demand.
The private rate of discount was 2 U-16 per
cent.
MERLIN. Bept. 24. Transactions on the
bourse today were light and prices gener
ally were unchanged.
London tort Market.
LONDON, Sept. 24. Closing quotations:
Conaole for money. .. T-H New Tork Central.
.lit
. H4
. 04,
. 114,
. 1114
. 144
. 14
. 31
. 1444
. lt
. M4t
. 4IH
.. 714
. M
. It
do account al 7-H Norfolk A western.
Anscnnda
. SS do pfd
6)i. Ontario A Western.
. 11 Pennaylranla
. t4lRand Mines
.1144, iReadlng
. 4"i do let pfd
. IS do Id ptd
.142'4 Southern Rallwar..
. 194,1 do pfd
. 11 I (Southern Paclfle....
. 744: Union Pacific
. !', do pfd
. H4, 1 United Statea Bteel
. 44l do pfd
.li:iVbe.h
Atchison
do pfr
Baltimore A Ohio..,
ranadlan Pacific....
Chesapeake A Ohio
Chicago O. W
C . M. A Bt. P
DeBeera
Deneer A R. O
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd..
Co Id pfd
Illinois Central
10
11
tulavllle A Na-h...l0J
do pta
Missouri, K. A T.... It
BAR SILVER Firm
at 27-16d .per
Ounce.
MONEY 3i54 per cent. The rate of d's
count In the open market for short bills
is 4 per cent and for three months' bills is
484 per cent.
Boston Stork t)notatloaa.
BOSTON, Sept.
cent; time loans
closing prices on
Atchison 4s
Mfi. Central 4a
Atchison
do pfd
Boston A Albany....
Boston A Me
Boston derated
N. Y., N. H. A H..
Fltchburg pfd
Union Pacific
American Bugar
do pfd
American T. A T....
Dominion 1. A 8....
Oen. Klectrlo
Maaa. Electrlo
do pfd
United Fruit
U. 8. Bte
do pfd
Westlngh. Common.,
24 Call loans, 4fJS per
, 64(ff per cent, official
stocks and bonds:
97Vi 4irrnture
7! Mlouea
2S AmaUimated ....
US Oslr West
14 Blnsham
147 calumet A Heels.
134 Centennial
19344 copper Range ....
134 Dominion Coal ...
Franklin
. t
. 444
. 40S
. 144
. II'.,
.410
. 14
. 41
. 7244
. I
.
. ITU
1 104, Isle Rnrale ..
!i Old Dominion
12514 Parrot
11
Uulncr
so
US
1744
T74,
19
17
43
70
Santa Fe Copper lVs
Tamarack SI
Trinity i
United States 11.)
Utah 1314
Victoria 144
Winona 1
Wolverine M
New YorK Mlnlnic ftootatlons.
NEW YORK,
the quotations
Adams Con
Alice
Brunrwlek Con...
Comatock Tunnel.,
Con. Cel. A Va...
Horn Silver
!ron Silver
Leadvllle Con
Offered.
Sept. 24. The following are
on mining stocks:
... 14 Little Chief ..
... 17 Ontario
... 16 (rj.hlr
... 6 -Phoenix ....
... IVi Potosl
...135 RsTBge
...100 Sierra Nevada
...190 iPmall Hoses
... 1 lStandard ....
..
..471
..160
.. 1
.. 30
.. U3
.. 61
.. 10
..300
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-COTTON-The
market opened steady at a decline of V
points to an advance of 1 rolnt, but al
most immediately showed weakness, break
ing sharply under further liquidation and
bear nrensure encnuruired bv the weaknen
of Liverpool cables, the generally cl ?ar
weather over the belt expectations of fur
ther Increase In movement. The early de
cline was led by September and Ottober,
wnue tne winter montns lor a time atiowed
resistance to pressure, but soon yielded
with the other, positions. Setitember sold
down to 11.10c, while October reached 8.63o
and the general list showed declines rang
ing irom o to it points. At tnis level there
was demand lor covering and a reaction
ary tendency was promoted by estimates
of receipts at tomorrow's leading point,
calling for amounts somewhat lower than
expected. It was also argued that some
betterment would be natural as the effect
of recent break and there seemed to be
a good demand for December arw Jan
uary under 8.90c. The result was an up
turn which carried prices back to last
night's finals, but as the reports from the
southern spot market" began to come In
regarding tne general decline, the market
ruled weak late In the session. October
sold down to t.iMc, closing at that figure.
ine mantel waa nnany easier, net to u
points lower. Total sales estimated at
KUO.OOO bales, representing an active day's
business. Serjtlment during the entire ses
sion was nervous, and there was consid
erable excitement, particularly during tha
afternoon decline.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24.-COTTON-Futures
were very steady. September.
67c; October. 9.33c; November, .24ij9.6c;
December, .22'(iV Hie; January, .J,y9.2so;
February, .3Ui).31c; March, .86ig9.37c. Spot
cotton was steady; sales, l,eS5 bales. Ordi
nary, 7.66c; good ordinary, a.6c; low mid
dling. .6oo' middling, 10c; good middling,
10 3-16C; middling fair, 10 r-16c. Hiook,
,ioi oaies.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 24 COTTON-SFOt.
quiet; prices 8 points lower; American
middling fair, 7d; good middling, 7.7.id;
low middling, COd; good ordinary, B.60d;
ordinary, 6.4od. The sales of the day were
7,000 bales, of which l.OuO bales were for
speculation and export, and included 6 2 JO
bales of American. Receipts none. Fu
tures opened quiet and closed easy. Ameri
can middling, g. o. c, Septembar, 6.76d:
September and October, 6. Sid; October and
November, G.175.18d; November and De
cember, 6.12h) 13d; December and January,
5.11'd; January and February, 6 OS J; Feb
ruary and March, 6.075.06 J ; March and
April, S.07d; April and May, o.Ot trfi.07d.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15 CXJTTON Th-4 mar
ket was steady to a lower. M.ddllng,
loo; sales none; receipts, 116 bales; ship
ments, luu bales; stock, 723 bales.
Wool Market.
LONDON. Sept. 54. WOOL The offer
ings at the auction sales today were 36,162
bales. Medium Merinos were steadier,
Scoureds were In good demand for France
and Germany, fine grades selling at an
advance of 6 per cent. Slipes sold briskly.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal grades were
unchanged. Following are the sales in
detail: New South Wales. 1,000 baled,
scoured, lod'fllsld; greasy, Hd&ls id.
Queensland, 7uo bales, scoured, 10V4dlsld;
vrauav nil Ulnln.l. 1 iiM ...!.. u r.,1
10dirls2d; greasy, 6v8d'. Tasmania, l.foi
bales, scoured. lsZddrlssd; greasy. Vutii
lid. Cape of Good Hope and Natal,
bales scoured, HdHrls bttd.
BOSTON, Sept. M. The following
are the quotations for leading de
scriptions: Fleece wools, Ohio and
Pennsylvania XX and above, !i''lv&34tac;
X, iiKiHOc; No. 1, 3-yf33c: No. 2. lailc; fine
unwashed, Wn.ic; half blood, unwashed.
jiJtV; a-blood, unwashed, naaw, V
blood, unwashed. 'H'a'lhc: fine washed De
lalne, 36lVJ36c. Michigan X and above, 27
Sic; No. 1, L'SJOc: No. 2, tHWOe; fine un
washed, 2&iic; Vi-blood. unwashed, Z3Wi
ic- -blood. unwashed, Zi''u-c: ,
blood, unwashed, 2Jl4(i-4Hc; fine washed De
laine, 3aii:c. Kentucky, Indiana, etc., A
biood, ila-ic; t-blood, 24uJ.c; braid, 22
tiilc. Territory, Idaho, fine, 14gl5c; fine
medium, le'A'aUHo; medium, li(fllc; Wy
oming fine. 14 i 16c; fine medium, 1644174c;
medium, 184al!k Utah and Nevada, flna,
Italic: fine medium, 17517Hc; medium, 1?
ti-iK-; Dakota, tine, l.Vrilte; fine medium, 16V4,
fclTHc; medium, Wi'3c. Montana, fine
choice, 2Kfil'3c; fine medium choice, 20tiJ21c;
staple, fli'u-lc; medium choice, Xlih'ilc.
ST. LOL1B. Sept. 24. WOOL Quiet; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, W9
21c; light fine, lfyul7Wc: heavy fine, Vi
24V4: tub washed, S'WKc.
NEW YORK. Sept. 24. WOOL Firm;
domestic fleece, SawJXc.
Oil aad Hosla.
NEW YORK. Bept. 24 OIL Cottonseed,
steady; prima crude, nominal; pilm? yellow,
41V. Petroleum, steady; relmed New
York, X&S; I'hlladelphia and Baltimore,
I bo; in bulk, fi-'J). Turpentine, steady, bj
ROSIN Steady; strained, common to
good. $2.26.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 24 -ROSIN-Flrm ; A.
B. C. $1 ho; l, 1 .: E. $2.06; F. $2 15; (.
$2.25: 11. $2 60: I, M ; K. $3.45; M. $3.70; W
U. $3 86; W W, $4 00.
OIL CITY. Pa., Sept. 24 OIL-Credlt
balances. $166; certificates, no bid. Ship
ments, 100 611 bbls.; uverage, 74.367 bbls.;
runs. 99,7'iJ bbls.; average, 76.142 bbls. Ship
ments, Lima, 66.7M bbls.; average, 63,14
bbls. Runs, Lima, 77, bid bbls.; average,
67,661 bbls.
Wblakr Market.
CINCINNATI. Bent. 14-WHI8KY-Dis-tllVrs'
finished gouds, strady, on basis of
"kvr!" Lorm sept. 21-wHisKY-Market
' PKORIA.11 'Sept. 24.-WHISKY-21.3 for
distillers' finished goods.
Baak 4 learlags.
OMAHA. Sept 24-Pank clearings for to
day are $1,101,166 OS. this belnr sn Increase
over the eorreaioudlng date of the -previous
year of $3,U4.2A,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
All but Beit Oftttla Sold Lower Owing; to
Liberal EoeipU.
LIGHT HOGS STEADY, OTHERS LOWER
Small Saaply of Sheep, aad Owlag to
Liberal Demaad All Kinds, Both
Kdllera and Feeders, Met with
Ready Sal at Steady Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA, Bept. 24.
Receipts were: Cattle. Itogs. Sheep.
Official Monday .57S 1.041 27.rt
Official Tuesday 6.3MJ 2.7:18 14,18!!
uinclal Wednesday 7,2tJ 8,601 H.l!1
Otllclal Thursday 7,600 3.6K0 6,4J
Four days this week. ..28,65 12,063 67,066
Same days last week....2n,lo6 2.323 39.3,1
Same week before 22,131 26.666 fo,S-l
Same three weeks ago. .17,756 2S,0o9 64,879
Hume four weeks ngo....l4,W.t Z3,B;fi 80.66
Same days last year.... 32, 444 12,982 66,679
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR XO DATE.
The following table snows Uie receipts of
cattle, boas and shecD at South Omaha for
the year to dtUa and comparisons with last
yeavr
1KI3. 1902. Ino.
Cattle 738.348 639.622 98,728
Hogs 1,743, 718 I,'i34.3h4 9,3-14
Sheep 1,0311,814 971.913 67.9U1
Average prlco paid lor nogs tit South
Omaha (or the last several days with com
parisons: Data. 1903. 11902. 1901. 1900.i8. 11898. 1897.
Sept
Bept,
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
6 231 T 221
I 21.. 7 43
5 2911 7 26
6 l't.i 7 x:ti
I t 04
111
4 201
$ 61!
3 6Ui
I 6
3 62
$ 99
4 97
4 01
4 04
a
4 OS
4 0i
4 CM
3 94
$ 93
3 84
a
3 82
3 Si
$ 87
3 81
$ 88
94
4 C3
4 01
$ 86
3 76
I 8$
4 14
a
07 6 02!
6 1.V, 6 0t)
4 19
4 22
i 46 7 40
7 44
5 44'4
6 60 7 46
6 44 7 bi
6 6u 7 48
t w t w
6 341 Uu
6 3 $ W
4 -U
4 $0
$ V,
3 53
3 60!
S 67
8
4 80
Sept, 9...
8 87'
4 2)
a
Sept. 10..
Sept. 11.
Sept. 12.
6 44 5 16
3 6$
7 46
7 531
6 SU
& 22
4 281
a
S V
$ 7'J
I 83
&4
381
46,
t 20
4 U
4 26
sept.
13.
7 66
a
t 081
Sept.
14.
E 66
6 63
6 68
6 64
6 51
a
e 67
62
6 U6
4 30
4 33
Sept.
Bept.
15..
7 67
8 '.3.
16
17
7 Mj
I
5 13
6 13
6 19
4 34
t 681
Sept.
7 42
7 43
7 27
$ 61
Bent. 18
5 6'H
6 70
6 75
4 82
4 33
Sept, 19..
4
174
Sept, 20..
7 38
a
e 76
e 8o
6 22
4 31
4 31
3 71
S 71
$ 73
77
$ 77
wept, a...
Bept, 22..
6 SI
6 80
6 23
S 21!
7 49f
4 36
Sept 23..
6 77
6 74
( til
7 67
8 R9
84 i 14
4 41
Sept 24
Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday.
The official number of cars of Stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. ft St. P. Ry... 8
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 6 1
Union Pacific system. 67 17 .. 2
C. & N. W. Ry. ....... 2 $
F., E. A M. V. R. R..144 .28 4
C, St. P., M. & O.... S 9 ..
B. & M. Ry 68 12 14
C, H. & g. Ry 2 8
K. C. & St. J 111..
C, R. 1. & P.. east... 1 2
Illinois Central 1 1
Oreat Western 1 1
Total receipts...
77
19
11
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber or neaa indicated:
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co...
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
616 6U1 601
swift and company
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Omaha P. Co., from K, C
Swift, from country
Yanaaht As Co
Carey & Kenton
935
1,185
1,466
1,065
1.370
1,360
1,028
6"4
1.830
301
63
12
226
340
298
114
130
30
29
69
608
Lobman A Co.
McCreary A Carey
Hill A Huntsltiger
Lewis A Underwood
Huston A Co
H. F. Hamilton
L. F. Hum
Wolf A Murnan
Morton A O
Layton A Co
Lee Rothschild
S. Degan
Other buyers
Sll
124
22
76
1.008
(.530
Totals 7.311 4.874 10.301
CATTLE There was a much heavier run
of cattle here than was generally antici
pated this morning, which makes the sup
ply for the week to date the heaviest of
the year for the corresponding length of
time. Aa compared with the same days of
last year, however, there Is still a decrease.
Considering the heavy run the general mar
ket was In good condition.
There were Just a few cars of corn-fed
steers on sa'e, and as the demand was In
good shape for that class salesmen found
It an easy matter -to dispose of them at
steady prices. Short-fed stuff, of course,
sold more or less unevenly the same as
usual.
There waa a big run of cows In sight
this morning and the tendency on the part
of packers undoubtedly wss to get their
supplies for less money The best grades
were not a great deal lower, but the me
dium to common kinds were slow and un
doubtedly a shade lower than yesterday.
Bulls, veal calves and stags all fe:t tn
some extent the weakness on cow stuff
and common steers, and In a good many
Instances sold a shade lower.
There waa a large supply of atockers and
feeders on sale and, although the demand
from the country yesterday was fairly
good the market on all but the best grades
was slow and a little lower. Choice heavy
cattle so'.d without much trouble at steady
prices, as there were only a few answering
to that description, while the big bulk of
the offerings was of only fair quality.
Anything good in the way of western
grans beef steers sold at generally steady
prices, while the medium to common stuff
was slow sale and a little lower owing to
the large number of cattle of that descrip
tion that have been on sale this week.
Range cows were also steady to a little
lower, the commoner kinds suffering the
most. The same was true of atockers and
feeder. Representative sales:
No.
14..
II..
U..
U..
4..
tl..
At.
Pr.
No.
At.
,..1147
..160
..1211
..U6t
Pr.
I It
I IS
I 10
I !
,.104
.11U
.124
.1414
,. 4
4 li
4 as
4 M
tl
W
t
4 it
n
COW8.
t 16 4
t 40
. HEIFERS.
lis) III
47
4N 414
Bum.
1 w
CALVES.
4 IS
NEBRASKA.
2 45 6 cows....
2 15 12 feeders.
2 50
B Qann6w Neb.
1 25 1 feeder..
$ 26 16 feeders.
8 85
W. Mann Neb.
2 00 '1 heifer..
1..
.1. 1M
7 cows 982
9 heifers... 6ix
26 cows 825
M.
43 feeders.. 89
1 feeder... MO
feeders.. 1153
J.
1 bull 1320
2 cows 72a
1 cow 920
1038
737
2 45
8 00
810
95
s n
26
140
2 58
2 66
2 56
2 00 I cows
,1028
2 56
$ 85
7 cows 1008
29 feeders.. 1046
A. Sibley Neb.
28 feeders.. 1072 3 35 9 feeders.. 1067
t 00
H. Ureene Neb.
74 feeders.. 834
3 feeders.. 1048
23 cows 918
41 cows 9M)
1 Dull 1260
( 30
7 .feeders.. $42 t 00
3 30
2 66
2 60
t cows..
3 cows..
1 bull...
.. two
.. 921
2 26
2 00
2 V0
2 00
2 00
1 bull 1130
lewls Skeen Neb.
43 feeders.. 12ii9 3 65 lbull...
..1310 2 40
l. V. Barber Neb.
42 cows 1101 2 60
cows 1011 I 50
1 cow 1090 2 00
Heard Ac
Cross Neb.
20 feeders..
$ feeders..
13 feeders.,
1 feeder..,
2 feeders.
2 feeders.
4 feeders.
1 cow
1 cow
1 cow
1166 8 60
8K0 $ 46
9:4) $ 00
907
7v3
3 41
$ CO
E. Dalmsby Neb.
,imo
, 9J
930
740
$ 16
1 feeder..
730
860
, 710
.1301)
1070
2 85
2 85
2 O)
2 15
2 40
$ 25
2 00
2 U0
2 feeders.
1 cow
1 bull
2 heifers..
730
2 00
8. H. Jacobson Neb.'
43 feeders.. 95 8 40 6 feeders.. 836 $40
6 cows 876 2 56
E. Cunningham Neb.
1 feeder... 12M 3 5o 36 feeders.. 1168 $50
$ feeders. .11' $ 00
Modlsett Bros. Neb.
29 steers ...13u0 4 00
Orr Bros. Neb.
86 cows 960 2 50 lcow....
1 cow.. i... 9m) 2 15 1 cow....
J. Andrews Neb.
1 feeder... 920 $ Ou 1 feeder.
13 feeders.. I6 3 60 $ heifers.
2 cows 1040 2 70
A. Christian Neb.
3 50
2 60
$ 00
$ 00
930
918
24 cows liioo 2 90 lcow..
2 cows 10 $ 90 2 cows.
2 cows lo w 2 35 7 cows.
1 calf 190 $ 00 1 bull..
...12S0
...12"G
... 9.5
... 870
2 90
2 90
2 14
2tt
W. A. COX Neb.
18 cows 992 2 45 $ cows 7 1 fcS
8 heifers... 733 2 15
A.
r. Davis Neb.
4 feeders. .1192 3 00
1 feeder. ..1230 3 60
1 feeder. ..1190 $ CO
20 feeders.. 12"9 $ 36
8 feeders.. 1216 $ ou
31 feeders.. 1228
1 feeder. ..1110
1 feeder. ..1281
18 feeders.. 11M
1 64
$ to
$ 60
$ 36
$00
$ 50
I 25
$60
1 feeder... 1U0
11. V. Downing-Neb.
42 feeders. . 871 3 76 19 feeders
D. M. Gourney Neb.
2$ cows 1028 2 65 lcow....
'I B. Erwtn Neb.
7 feeder.. 871 $ 80 3 feeder
26 feeder.. 961 $ 26
M B. Oar now Note.
8$ cow lw$ 2 4
803
960
171
Joe Kocer Neb.
23 feeder. .1040 3 i $ feeder.. $7$ 100
14 cow 9 2 75
M. F. Foff-Neb.
27 cow 874 2 70
J. II. Day-Neb.
20 cows ftro $ no $ calve. .. H0 $ 75
2 calves... 390 4 0")
M. Wyman Nab.
$1 feeder.. 878 3 26 6 feeder.. 87$ I 7$
IDAHO.
20 cows 94 $ 00 2 cows 991 $ 00
2 cows low 3 fi 27 cows 8i0 2 70
2 cows 1U75 2 60 7 cows li41 $ 00
1 cow 9t.il 2 00 1 bull 1340 $ 00
t cows 1072 $ 00
F. M. Stewart 8. D.
17 COWS 975 2 40
Connor Bros 8. D.
18 cow 93.1 2 45 6 bulls 1240 $ 00
William Hichox-8. D.
8 steers.. ..1133 3 70 7 steers.. ..1094 $70
66 steers.. ..1238 $ 70 2 cows 9"0 2 40
8 cows MHJ 2 40 27 cows 1U25 2 1 5
lcow 960 2 60 9 cows 94.1 2 95
J. U. White 8. D.
2 cows 9a) 4 00 lcow 1100 4 00
10 cows 917 IW 14 cows 915 2 36
28 steers.. ..1226 8 90 47 steers.. ..12-6 $90
2 steers... .1090 3 90
J. E. Mankin 8. D.
$ steers. ...1191 8 7o 9 cows 103 2 2 70
4 steers.. ..IUiO 3 70 1 steer 1120 3 70
$ heifers... 943 2 70 heifers... 430 2 7o
2 heifers. ..lull) 3 70 12 feeders.. tu4 $ 40
1 feeder... 930 8 40
Charles Herslg B. D.
42 cows 9M 3 tS 99 feeder. .1028 I OS
104 feeders. 1004 3 06
Ueorge Lamoreaux 8. D.
26 feeders.. 1044 $ 15 85 feeder.. 1055 $ 25
46 steers... .la3 4 06 4 cows 1126 2 8a
J. Roger Wyo.
78 feeders.. CM 3 00
HOUS Receipts of hogs were light again
this morning, but In splie of that fact the
tendency of prices continued downward.
Light hogs were scarce and sold about
steady, but hcavlca were very slow sale and
6ijl0c lower than yesterday morning, or
about steady with yesterday's close. A
good many of the trains were late In arriv
ing and that also helped to delay the mar
ket. The close of the market wa cer
tainly no better and. If anything, waa a lit
tle weaker. Heavy hogs sold largely around
$5.70, with Some of tne common kinds be
low that figure. Medium weights sold
largely around $5.75, while the lightweight
went from $5.80 to $6.95. Representative
snlc:
No. at. 8h. Pf No. at. Bn. Pr.
tl til ... its tt ISO 140 17144
17 IM0 1J0 t 66 (4 20 M ?t
II in W) (4744 41 176 00 I 7J
tl I7t ... 4 47 4 74 ....M7 140 1714,
21 J4 0 t 744j tt tlt IN 71
47 Sit 40 I 1744 71 141 ... I 76
it 121 40 I t7 4j It 144 110 I 76
It i MO I 174 to KIO m 4 76
41 2M 140 1 70. tt 271 0 176
49 i:t ... 6 70 tl !St 00 I 76
tt lHt $40 70 tO i7t l"0 I 76
64 Ii'6 M) ( 70 tt 147 100 ( 76
64 .'4 ISO 4 70 44 1I1 40 4 76
40 t 280 ( 70 tO 161 tO t 76
4 ill 40 6 70 S4 ?6 40 6 76
IS 2D6 ... t 70 74 175 to 6 76
12 161 10 ( 70 i 257 tO I 76
44 20 120 6 70 tl 247 0 t 7144
66 JH ... 170 tl 11.3 ... 6 774,
61 1t 40 6 70 tl lo5 40 I 174tj
44 330 10 I 70 tl lt 40 i 774tj
41 101 $04 t It 11 210 140 I 7744
44 2t ... 6 70 tl H4 ... f to
(1 300 ... 1 70 41..' ir.S 120 8 to
69 Sit 40 6 70 tl 334 160 I 10
tl lit 40 I 70 tt 142 40 t to
61 171 IM I 7141 16 141 ... ( 1144
67 1M ... 4 7244 70 161 ... I t14
t 100 10 6 714, It 114 ... 8 40
74 264 160 I 724, to 134 100 I t
tt tut 120 I 7244 41 tot ... 8 tt
SHEEP The supply of heep in sight thl
morning was not at all excessive and a
the demand for all desirable grade waa In
good shape the market ruled active and
steady.
Packer were out in good season and
bought up everything that would do for
killer aa fast as they were offered, and a
there were comparatively few on sale an
early clearance waa maab. Both sheep and
lambs were ready sellers and even the leas
desirable kinds sold to as good advantage
as they did yesterday
The demand for feed or s continued brisk
and the market could safely be quoted
steady all around. Yeariiiig wethers 1c
particular were ready tellers and there did
not seem to be enough to meet tne require
ments of the trade. Common lamb were
tne only kind that dragged at r.ll.
Quotations for grass stock: Choice west
ern lambs, $4.766.O0; fair to good lambs,
$4.5ftg,4.75; choice yearlings, $3,504)13.75: fair
to good yearlings, $3.264io.50; choice weth
ers, $3.25a3.60; fair to good wethers, $3,003
3.25; choice ewes, $2.76g3.0O; fair to good
ewes, $2.35i2.65; feeder lambs. $3.7554.25;
feeder yearling", $3.2Mi3.W; feeder wethers,
$3.0Or"3.2S; feeder ewes, $1.502.50. Rep
resentative sale:
No. Av. Pr.
579 Wyoming cull ewe 84 $ no
507 Wyoming cull ewes 84 2 15
241 Wyoming cull feeder ewe... 87 2 20
137 Wyoming feeder ewes 89 2 60
546 Wyoming feeder ewes 88 2 60
124 Wyoming feeder ewes 84 2 65
28 Wyoming cull feeder lamb. 84 $ 00
306 Wyoming feeder lambs 39 $ 25
91 Wyoming feeder lambs 50 $ 45
412 Wyoming yearlings 95 $ 60
77 Wyoming yearlings 94 $ 50
24 Wyoming yearlings 94 $ 60
476 Wyoming feeder lambs 48 $ CO
241 Wyoming feeder ewes 87 2 20
77 Wyoming feeder ewes 87 2 15
217 Wyoming feeder ewes 91 $ 25
173 Wyoming feeder ewe 94 $ 15
103 Wyoming ewes 100 $ 00
670 Wyoming ewes .102 SCO
2 Wyoming feedor ewe 95 8 0)
11$ Wyoming feeder ewe 73 3 00
158 Wyoming ewes 102 $ 10
214 Wyoming ewes 98 $ 10
189 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 80 $ 25
143 Wyoming feedor lambs 55 4 25
M8 Wyoming feeder lamb 55 4 25
lfifl Wyoming lambs 62 4 60
846 Wyoming lambs 61 4 75
242 Wyoming lambs 61 4 75
86 Wyoming cull ewes 89 2 $5
16 Wyoming ewes 94 2 50
5 Wyoming ewes ; 120 2 75
89 Wyoming cull lambs 37 3 CO
144 Wyoming ewe lot 3 to
97 Wyoming ewes 10ft 8 10
127 Wyoming ewes and wethers. 89 3 S5
65 Wyoming yearlings 79 $ 60
6ft Wyoming feeder lambs 8S 4 CO
118 Wyoming feeder lambs 68 4 15
2S8 Wyoming feeder lambs 64 4 15
200 Wyoming lambs 62 4 SS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Fair Receipt of All Live Stock Find
Market Generally Lower.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24. CATTLE Receipts,
12,000 head, Including 700 head of Texans
and 8,000 head of westerns. Good to prime
steers, $5,504(6.10; poor tn medium, f3 906 25 :
stockers and feeders. $2.4u&4.20; cows, $1.40
F4.60; heifers. $2.0001.00; canners. $1.40)
76; bulls. $2.00414 6); calves. $3.6OJi7.:0;
Texas fed steers $2.854j4.25; western steers,
$3.004)4. 4a
HOOS Receipts today, 18.000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, 15,000 head. Mixed and
butchers, $5.654i.36; good to choice heivy,
$T.864r8.20; rough heavy, $8 4OrS.80; light,
$3.75((iv87H; bulk of sales. $.75i6.06.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2,000
head. The market was stendv to 10c lower.
Good to choice wethers $3.40454.35; fair to
choice mixed. $2 254i'3.40: western sheep,
$2.764r4.25: native lambs, $3,504(5.65; western
lambs, $3.754j6.50.
Kansas City l ive Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,700 head of natives, 1,100 head of
Texans. Calves, 600 head of natives, 2X1
head of Texans. The market for corn fed
calves was steady, for wintered westerns,
weak and slow; for quarantine, strong;
for stockers and feeders, slow. Cows,
lower. Choice and dressed beef steers,
M.KK'S.OO; fair to good, $4.(Xf4.60; stockers
and feeders. $2,4043.45; western fed steers,
$2.60(y5 60; Texas and Indian steers, $1 K(f
8 66: Texas cows, $1.16472.26; native heifers,
$2 604H15; canners. $1,0041.60; bulls, $2.6o4?
$.26; calves. $2 7543 00.
HOGS Receipts. 7,000 head. The ex
tremes of prices were from 6c higher to 10c,
lower. Top, $6 20; bulk of sales, $6,069
6 18: heivy, j.80r.lo; mixed packers.
$6 024fi15; light. $6.90418.20; yorkers, $6.10
4J6 20: rigs, $5.50478.10.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts. 8,000
head. Native lambs, $3.25445.50; wete'n
lambs. $2.904."5.15; fed ewes. $2.8"473.T5j
Texas cl!rned. $2.Bx,i4 00; Texas clipped
sheep, $2.40cg3.75; stockers and feeders, $2.00
4j'3.46.
- Tork Un Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24 BEEVES Re
ceipts. 192 head, mainly consigned direct;
no sales reported; dressed beef steady;
fairly dressed native sides, general sales,
CALVES Receipts, 390 head; market for
veals and grajssers was almost steady; for
western calves lower; about IM calves un
sold; veils sold at $5.0079.00; a few graas
ers at $3.25; few western calves, $3.26, city
dresred vea's, 94j12c.
HOGS Arrivals. 4.709 head; slightly eas
ier: reported sale Included a few Jersey
hoes at $6.75.
riHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, $.10$
head: sheep slow and weak; prime Iambs
steady, others slow and weak; about six
cars of stock unsold; sheep sold at $2.5o4$
4.00 per cwt ! lambs. $4.874 50; culls at
$3.75fi4.76; dressed mutton. 64tc per lb.;
dressed lambs, general sales, 7',43l4Hc
St. I.nals live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24. CATTLE Receipt,
I 7u0 head. Including 6.0OJ bead of Texans.
The market was dull, but steady. Native
shipping and exw.rt steers, $l.6o'.i6.7';
dreeaed beef and butcher steers. $4.0uU.$6;
steers under l.m lbs., $3 46 00; stockers
and feeders, $i.6&4j4 25; cows and heifers
$2 2oj 4. 40; canners. $2.0Or2 2); bulls. $i.4u4f
$.uu; calves. $3.So48.5o; Texas and Indian
steers, $2.50(9416; cows and heifers, -'.liv0
$.75.
HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head. The market
waa steady. Vlg and lights, $5.7tnuv,
packers. $6 5018.10; butcher and best heavy,
$5 ,0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, $,00o
head. The mnrket was steadv. Native
muttons, $3.0nti3 .90; lambs, 4 (,(''. 75; culls
and bucks, $2.4j4.00, stockers, $.1,0042.90.
St. Joseph Mr Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH Sept. 84 -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3.39 head. The market was stendv
to loc lower; natives, $3 n..'y5.30; cows anil
heifers. $1. oUSi4. 85; stockcr and feeder.
$2. 6m 4. 25.
HOUS Receipts. 6.157 hend. The market
was steady to lower. l.;ght, $j.lt'47lo;
medium and heavv, I.VTMi ..&.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt 329 head.
The market ws l"ii.u lower; native IaiiiI.h,
$t2.5; native welhurs, $4.oo; native ewes,
$3.35.
Sloox City l.lvo Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Sept. 24.-(Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 6oo head; feed
ers stronger, killers Meadv; beeves, $4.0"'i$
6.40; cows, bulla and mixed. $2.2.'mJ.Sii:
stockers and feeders, $2.5t!4i3.0; caives and
yearlings, J2..""(i3.tjiJ.
HOUS Receipts. 1.2O0 head: market 5
lower, selling at $6.6"4ji6.7b; bulk, $j.6.iiu. 7o.
Stork In Sight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
at tho six principal western cltle yester
day: Cattle. Hogs. She 'p.
Omaha 7,5"0 S.tu h.4S)
Chicago ...i 12,(100 IK. no 2j.m)
Kansas City 10,520 7.0H0 3,0)
St Louis 6,700 4..KI0 . 4,10)
St Joseph 3.3,9 6 t.7 329
Sioux City 600 1,200
Total
...39.599 $9,337 3,8
Sugar aad Molasses.
NEW YORK, Sept 24-SfGAR-Raw,
firm; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, 96 test,
SVnJ 16-16c; molasses sugar, SSc; refined,
firm; No. 6, 4.50c; No. 7. 4.45c; No. 6, 4.4oc;
No. , 4.35c; No. 10, 4 30c; No. 11, 4.26c; No.
12, 4 26c; No. 13. 4.15c; No. 14. 4.10c. con
fectioners' A. 4.76c; mould A. 6.1oc; cut
loaf, 6.60c; crushed, 6 60c; powdered, 6 One;
granulated. 4.90c; cubes, 5.15c.
MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 81W42c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 24. SUQAR
Quiet; centrifugal whiles, 4 l-16c; yel
lows, 8 13-16ca34o; seconds, 233140.
MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal, 6filSc;
new cane syrup, 40c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-COFFEE The
market for coffee futures opened steady
at a decline of 6 to 10 points under rather
disappointing European cables and realis
ing by longs, notwithstanding higher pri
mary markets and small receipts. There
was selling by shorts and the market
after its llrst decline ruled steady untit
near the clone, when It eased off, and It
was finally easy net 10 to 15 points lower.
Sales were 27,260 bags, Including October
at 4.30f(i4.40c; November, 4.4tViH.46c; Decem
ber, 4.75c; January, 4.804i4.85c: Marcn, 4.95
5.00c; May, 6.1646.20c; July, 6.2u4j5.25c
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-DRY GOODS
Buyers are operating with care, and al
though there is a slight disposition to
shade prices on certain lines, xet there It
no desire to anticipate their needs, iluyers
are operating with the Idea that the In
fluence of a new crop may have a detri
mental effect on the level of the pleoi
goods market
GOSSIP FROM COMMISSION ROW
New York Plpplas Mako Thai Bovr
to the Omaha Applo
Lovtra,
The New York apples ars tn to secure a
concession at the carnlvaL They slipped In
Tuesday, a whole car of them, while every
one waa at the plcmii Tliey are mostly
of the Pippin family, there being twenty
ounce Pippins,. Rib Pippin and Fall
Pippin. Also there are ' Maiden Blushe
and Fall Russet. But it must be ad
mitted that the whole bunch are mossback
from the back counties. They are afflicted
with what is called fungus growth. Last
year they also suffered with bitter rot
but are better oft this season. They say
that there la a finer growth of apples In
New York state this year than usual. That
Is good news here, for tha bulk of the local
supply will come from the east a th
Nebraska apple is a poor thing this year.
These apples ars what are callod soft
sorts and will meet Eva half way. The
Baldwin and Greening ars the boy that
can edure' the monotony of a winter
passed in a chilly cellar. They will begin
to fly west in about thirty days. The New
Yorkers opened up at about $3.50 a barrel.
A foreign-looking grape that has been
seen along the row sines yesterday ha
caused considerable comment Comlshona
they are called and are said to come irom
California. They are long and oval. Black
Ferara grapes, also from the west, are
about with the Comlahons. They are like
the Tokays, but a little darker complex
loned. The local grapes do not need to be
set on by anybody this year. While they
ars not as numerous as soma seasons, they
are of a really gentle quality, and while not
having perhaps some of the superficial
graces of the Callforalans, are of sweet
dispositions. The harvest of grapes is now
reaching It height The prloo In eight
pound covered shipping baskets ia now $2.40
per dosen, while at this time last yeaf it
was about $1.50.
Marphy Gets His Balloon.
Samuel R. Murphy, whose aerial flight
last July landed balloon and balloonist on
the property of Claus Neolsen, lying adja
cent to Courtland Beach, has secured the
return Of his flying machine through due
f rocess of law. Neelsen got out nn injunc
lon to prevent Murphy trespassing on his
land, and when the balloon descended
flounced upon It and took possession for si
eged damages. Mr. Murphy replevlned ths
balloon and suit was instituted In Justice
Fester's court to determine who should
gain final possession. The case was taken
to Justice King's court on a change of
venue, and the story of Murphy's flight
through the upper stratas of atmosphere
and his subnequent descent on the property
of Mr. Neelsen has been fully reiterated
and reviewed. Murphy proved that the ve.
loclly of the wind was such that he cotrtd
not help landing on Neelsen's property and
the balloon was awarded to him.
Petty Thieves Sent to Jail.
Twenty days each In the county Jail for
appropriating two aledge hammers ana six
chisels, the property of Mr. Albers. and
then selling them back to him, was al
lotted to Edward Bkold and O. B. Lane In
police court. It Is believed by the pollc
that these two young chaps, who showed
dexterity In doing Mr. Albers, are old
hands at the game and expect to be able to
trace other petty thefts to them.
Balldlaa; Permit.
The Omaha Street Railway company 1ia
secured a permit for the new brick power
station at Fifth and Jncknn streets, which
l.i estimated to cost $76 '0. Permits have
been Issued to F. L. Hhrum for a $2 000
frame dwelling at 2822 Charles street and to
John R. Lowrey for a $4,000 frame dwelling
at 2004 Locust street
HEAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midlanu Uuuiantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, lsu4
Farnam street:
Charles J. Kuenacek and wife to LU
lia Luiuudek, uVa lot 4, block 1, Pot
ter A Cobb s uuUlilou $ 1
Llxgl Laloudek to Charles J. and An
tonle Kuezacek, n'f lot 4, block 1,
Potter At Cobb' addition 1
William J. lilslop and wife to Inter
state Investment company, limited,
e4, wH lots 26 and 27. block 9,
Kounue A Ruth's addition 1,259
Charles P. Metcalf and wife to same,
lot 1 and 4, block 11, Kounue A
Ruth addition 10,775
John Hart and wife to same, lot 16,
block 11, same $.750
Eliza Glover Payne to Abfam Sebrlng,
lot 16, block k, same 1
Zackary T. Llndsey and wife to Lewis
Kdaard Scott, lota I to 10 Inclusive,
block 15. Lawntleld 1,500
George F. Shepard and wife to Joseph
Frleden, lot 14, block 14, Kountso
place addition I
Joseph Frleden and wife to Oeorgia
Shepard et al, same 1
John It Rlngwalt and twife to Mary
8. Carr, n90 feet, lot 14, Hillside Re
serve 1
Julia P. Cluck to Mary A. Pliant, lot
S, block 64, Florence 500
VEARE GRAM CO.
$10-11$ Board al Trad.
OMAHA, NEB.
W. E. Ward. Maaager. Tat. llt.
