THEiOMAIIA" DAILY HEE: FRIDAY, FERIUTAKY 10. MOM.
9
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
hett Touch! tbs High Watar Kark
Owing to War Condition?.
LITTLE SALES BECAUSE OF FURTHER RISE
Pit Looks for Cireatr. Increases May
Cars Sot Active aid Jalr Evan
Less, lint Oata Make
Uala.
OMAHA, Feb. H. 1904.
Chicago sees the highest May wheat of
the year. NInely-nlne rents was reached
early In the day and aft. r slight declines
cf hrt or U''. the market returned several
timed tn the highest Miint. A strong close.
Wednesday In all Kuropean markets caused
a strong opening In Chicago today. '1 he
market as strong under tne Influence of
r condition-. Kverynne seemed certain
that wheat would continue, to go higher
and none was willing to sell. The Chicago
market acted as though everyone bad cov
ered his short on r the Hslkan rumors
Wednesday. Omaha VIhv wheat advanced
1 cent following Chicago, but Yery few
transactions were made. Chicago opened
at 9Kc over the Wednesday close and the
lowest point reached waa K7Vto. Omaha
July wheat was hid up He, with few offers
taken. New Chicago opened at H9c, V,c over
the close and ranged from (s8(4c to X9H'.
May corn was not as active on Omaha
exchange an usual. It opened strong at
4f.c, later fell to e and from there whs
bid up to 4Cc. Chicago remained practically
Stationary. No:hlng was done in July corn.
Oats were a llttlo mure active thun tor
Several days.
The rangu In prices of Omaha grain for
future delivery and the close today and
Wednesday were aa follows:
Closed
High. Low. Today. Wedy
Open.
n
....,? .
45
45V4
43
34
Wheat
May .
July .
Corn
Mar .
July .
Onts
May .
March
R 5 n F.1
'n J9
45HR 4fi
45B 46'4
R5 n K
4'tn
4J1.U 40-4
41 'A 42
89A 39V.
42
30V.
Vs
Local Cash Urals Market.
The cash market waa unusually dull and
few cars changed hands. Offerings were
Withheld through optimism In future high
prices. Receipts of wheat were fair, being
oars In anil 6 out. Corn receipt were 7
cars In and 38 cars out. Oats were 11 cara
In and 8 cam out. Ruling prices were the
same as Wednesday.
WHEAT No. . hard winter, 84'389c: No.
t hard winter, li'ui5ci No. 4 hard winter,
721j7Xc; No. 2 spring, RT'&fllc; No, 3 spring,
NfSssc- No. 4 spring, 7007X0.
CUIIN-No. 2. 4;;u44o: No. S. 404.0411.0:
No. 4, V.4i40Hc; jNo. 2 yellow, 43fd44c: No.
i
,a.lln.v II',. i ',. XTn O . 'J . . . I . VTrt
I white. 41H420.
OAT8 No. i, 37Vi38Vic: No. . SOH-ffWHc!
No. 4, 3tV"u":i7c; No. 2 white. 42T4;tc: No. i
White. 40'u-tlc: standard. 4inU41c.
- drain Markets Elsewhere.
Closing prices of grain at the markets
named Wednesday and tnHav whta am fol
lows:
KANSAS CITT.
Wheat Today. Wedy.
May h&HA 8.1',.
J"' 80-TsA 79
Corn
May 46 40.
July 46 40'
ST. LOUia
Wheat
May oB 4i
ju'y
Corn
May 5H 6014
July ; DOA 6UV4
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat
May S 90.
July 7H WWB
UULUTH.
Wheat
Mly 97V4B 96
July 97 B D6
NEW YORK.
Wheat
May 11.01 A 1100 A
Ju'y WViB KVi
Notes from the Eicbssgt Offices.
Omaha Inspections were la cars. Of these
cars graded No. I hard winter wheat, 1
car No. 1 corn. 2 cara No. 4 corn, 2 cars No.
I yellow corn, S cars No. 4 white oata and
4 cara No. 1 rya,
In addition to votlnr on the proposition
of reducing the membership and capital of
the exchange at the meeting Tuesday the
stockholders will consider the advisability
of amending the articles so that members
may vi.te by proxy, the president or direct
ors may call special meetings and members
may transfer shares.
Chicago receipts were 19 cars of wheat.
222 cars of corn and ti cara of oats.
MEW YORK QIKEHAL MlHKliT,
Haotatloaa of the Day on Various
Commodities.
,WK,TiOKK' Feb- W-f LOUR-Recelpts,
J6.0W bbls.; exports. 21,524 bbls.; llrmly
held and above buyers' views; winter pat
ents, 15.U0fc6.IiK; winter straights, M.7U4H 90
Minnesota bakers, 14 0004.26. Ky flour, firm
fair to good, $3.7&(f3.!ra; choice to fancy.
HOwjrt.SO. Buckwheat flour, weak, lU.Oo
CORNMEAL Firm; yellow western, $1.10:
city, Ii.uk; kiln dried. i.43.0Q.
RYE quiet; No. 2 western. 724c, f . o. b .
float: state and Jersey, U5itMc. '
BARLEY Quiet and steady; feeding, 76c,
Buffalo NCW iork; ,naJll. 6"c. c. I. f.,
WH EAT Receipts, 4.875 bu.; exports, J,450
bu. ; spot firm; No. 2 red, ll.uo; elevator
f,ai JM' t- - b- fl't; No. 1 northe.rn.
11.00. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard M-mlioba,
nominal, f. o; b., afloat. Ontlona opened
steady on higher cables, further war com
plications, lower consols and good specu
lative buying Later, prices declined on
Armour selling and general profit taking
Rteaditid later on shorts coverlnr n.l
wed firm, at bes prices, net ifrtbn
higher. Mav. Wi-4itl in nin.o.i . fi ..T.
Till., U 11.1iU.ML . .' . . ..
wu.j, rw io-ivn-.u'u, cupneu at WiP. eeDtcm
ber, 7-16o, closed at t"S,c
("ORN-Recelpts. SS.475 bu. ; exports. SA
WS bu; sales, 10,000 futures, 24.0OO bu. spot
Hpot firm. No. f, Mo, elevator, and fl5V4o
f. a. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow. Use; No. 8
white, 8Uc. Option market was quiet but
steady on higher cables and good bull
support. Trading was light and closing
prices were net unchanged. May, 6Vil
U-ISc, closed at W) 0-liic; July, closed at
b!4e.
OATH Receipts, 19,500 bu. ; exports. ISO
ph.; spot firm: No. t. 61c; standard white,
bio; No. 2 white, Mic; No. S white. Mc
HAY Firm; shipping, KWoc; gixid to
choice.- WH'fctl.Ofi.
RICE Quiet; domestlo fair to extra,
54c: Japin, nominal.
HOPS Vlrm; common to choice, 1903. SfW?
lo: ln crop, 24'r;sc: Paclrtc coast, olds. 10
JSC- m crop. J735c; im2 crop, ZibXc.
HIPEtt Firm; Galveston, 20 to 6 lhs
li ri.',,,."r"1?- 21 o 26 lbs.. 19o; Texas dry",
24 to lbs.. He.
TALIyOW Steady; cltv ($! per pkg ) 6V4c
Country (nkgs. fre-l. 5VufVe. '
l.KATHKR-flteady; acid, i'tf?25Uc
T'ROVI8ION8-neef, firm: family, ' $11 w
1160; mess. IS nnU M: packet, fio.onu in so
city extra India mess, $iaiii7ro Cut
meats, quiet: pickled tallies, $7 2iV(i 7 75
flckled shoulders. Id; pickled hams, tinnu
l.W. Lard, firm; western steamed. $7 r
contlnenr. tTSo; Smith America, tx fm- com
Pound, SSti;c. fork steady; family,
short clears. SIK.OimI 17.00; mess. Iltdm 50
Hl'TTKK Firm : fresh creamery, liKUJSi'-
tats dxlry, Wine. '
CHKKSK Steady; state full cream, fiinov
mall and large, colore) and whilu B' litem
ber 12c; state late made, Wic.
KilJIS-Harely steady; western firsts. Mc
l'OI-l.TRY-Allve, steady; wextem chCkl
" JlSel fowls, l:io; turkevs. 1Sc. nreimed
weak: western chickens, 12'Jimc; fowls'
i;t4l3c; turkeys. 174,19c. "' Iowl-
SMICAC.O UHAIK Al lROVISIOM.
lVatarea of the Tradlaaj anil Closlaa;
Prices ti Board of Trade.
r..''tTm00, J"t ."-Millers here today
pa d 11.07 a bushel for N. t red wheat
Jheat f.a- May delivery sold at Uc a
'rh.''- f."'"' "n J'' 'nm the low
point of the day. Other dellverlei mere
correpoiidlngly strong Scarcity of wheat
unable for milling purposes waa the Im
portant factor In causing the advance. The
close was almost at the top. Mav being 1'4
fclSo above yeaterday a Hual figures. July
was 1V.C higher. May corn i-IimuM at a gain
r"; r,"' uv iroviB1ns
Jwi to j, Wo higher.
. V,!ir"w"l,'"Hl PT" on tron Liverpool
cables. Msy snd July both being up
at u4o and s',is:v. rwtwiivpiv tin
the theory that the projects of war com
plications In Europe h.td befin considerably
exaguersled trailers with bearish proclivi
ties thought wheal should te so'd on that
account. Snow In the southwest also
brought out selling orders. Iuriug the first
rislf hour the market exhibited a moderate
flegreo of weakness and May declined to
r:V. while July sold off to ftxo. rn the
decline. hiwevr. the demand hrcsnie so
urgent that the market readily advanced
Aid prices were soon ahwe the opening rtgl
ures. Buying after the early decline was
of a general character, nearly all of the
Unra houses taking that aide cf the mar-
tkomeetln news waa of an extremely bul
Ua datura. Scarcit of aeod mlUloc wheat
was a feature. Private dispatches stated
that mIMi rs nt Ir.trrinr points rf ICnnrna
snd Oklahoma were paving fancy prices
for hard winter varieties, putting ttmt (trade
of wheat beyond the reach f if exporters.
Northwestern advices were of a similar
tenor. Mlnneirpolls reporting that black,
smutty samples sold for K.c snd 7c a
bushel. The seahoard reported the foreign
situation even stronger than yesterday.
With such a state of affnlr prlree encoun
tered little opposition In the upward course.
Irfite In the day May sold to within '4c of
the dollar mark, touching 99V twice dur
ing the last fee-niltur'cs of trading. The
chwe was strong, with M ty at HUMi 'Mr
July closed ivc higher at fc. nfter selling
St 9h'1k Clearances of wheat anil flour
were e'jtial to l.:.oii lmhels. Primary re
ceipts were filjtum bushels, compared with
3x9. 5mi bnsheis a year ago. Minneapolis,
Puluth and Chlcnco reported receipts of
E9 cars, against 41 cars last week and 177
a year ago.
Crrn had about the same experience as
wheat, fluctuations being shnrp and sud
den, with the sjwculatlve feeling n nervous
ono on account of -the foreign situation.
There was a good deal of corn for sale
early by commission houses, and not much
waa wanted, but later on offerings became
rather limited and ninnv of the early sel
lers had considerable difficulty In supplying
needs when prices started upward. Shorts
were fair buyers throughout the. day and
there was an urgent demand from export
ers. Aside from war the chief hull factor
s the scarcity of good corn. The strength
of wheat, however, helped to support corn
prices. The opening on May was ic lower
to H" higher at 6uVii.V)c. After declining
to blWa U'tC tho price rallied to Wc, but
reacted on proflt-t.iklng. The close was fltm
nt foSn. July closed n. shade higher at b.V
iftfV,c Local receipts were 212 cars, 6 of
contract grade.
Oata were nervous and Influenced largely
by thn action of wheat and corn. Scalpers
hnd things about their own way. but they
were inclined to trade on conservative lines
owing to the uncertainty of the foreign sit
uation. After opening a shade to ijfi c.
higher at 43i44c, May declined to 43sc, but
milled again and closed at the top at 44c.
July was unchanged at 397c. Ixx-al re
ceipts wero 129 cars.
Buying for Interior account snd covering
by shorts, especially In May pork, caused
firmness In provisions. There was a fnir
amount of liquidation In progress the entire
day and at times tho market showed a
tendency to wwi-ken. but active siipport on
the soft spots resulted In rallies. The clone
was firm, with- Mav pork up 17He at tlfi.lfi.
May lard was higher at 27.77V4 and ribs
were 5c higher at $7.25.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
10 cars; corn, 195 cars; oats, 80 cars; hogs,
31.0"0 head.
The board will be closed Monday Wash
ington's birthday).
The. leading futures ranged as follows:
Article. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y
Wheat
May
tJuly
fJuly
tSept..
Corn
Feb.
May
July
Oats
Feb.
May
July
Sent.
Pork '
May
July
Lard
May
July
Rtlw
May
Jul
I I ' I I
WiSf 9H 974-99SffV4
9o N 91 91
86H 85 86H
52'4 52H R2H ftt
53ViU 53H 63
41H
43ff44 44 43H 44 !
3l'T4i ' 40 39H 397f,t
34VtH 34H 84? HH
15 10 15 17H II S5 15 15
14 85 14 97Vx 14 85 14 97H
T 75 7 77h' 7 70 ' 7 774
785 790 7 77H790
7 JSH 7 25 7 17V4 7 25
7 35 7 8S I 7 27V4 7 35
854
52
55H
53V
41
!43i4
14S7H
14 85
7 75
7 82H
7 ?0
7 32H
No. 2. told. New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCK Firm; winter patents, 4.4n3
4 50; straights, 14.1041 1.30; spring patents.
t.204.60; straights, 3.8rvfJ4.l6; bakers, 12.60
?! . .
WHEAT No.
s, wuvici iso. z rea, wc'u1
ti.om.
CORN No. i.
OATS No. 2,
43'Ac.
51ic: No. 2 yellow. 52c.
41Vift2c; No. S white, 42i
RYE No. 2, 73c.
BARLEY Good feeding,
4041c; fair to
eholi-e malting, 4Kf(58c.
6REDS-Flax, No. 1, till: No. 1 north
western, fl. IT. Prime timothy. $3.X. Clover,
corltrftct grade, $11.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. $14.8714
01BOO. Lard, per JOO lbs., $7 557.574. Short
ribs sides (loose), $!.71yu?7.12Vi. Short clear
Side (boxed). $7.26(57.374.
WHISKY Basis of high wines, $1.27.
Following are the receipts and shipments
of flour and grain:
Receipts,
Shipments.
Flour, bbls 24,200
Wheat, bu 37.100
Corn, bu 1W,S"0
Oats, bu 196.9O0
Rye, bu 8.400
BaAey. bu M.EoO
Jl.ino
9.1(io
2f;3,EOO
171. ai
8.70O
2C.500
Oh the Produce exchange today th but
ter market was Arm; creameries, 15254c:
dairies, 13H22c. Eggs, firir, at mark, cases
Included, 27(i as'ic. Cboese, steady, 10Slo4c
t. Lonls Grata and Provisions.
8T. LOUIS, Feb. 18. WHEAT Higher;
No. 8 red, cash, elevator, $1.01H; track,
$l.O4ai.06H: May, ttSHc; July, 8iti!V4c; No.
2 hard, 904980.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash. 46Hc; track,
4Wi46"c; May, 5090; July,
- OATS Higher: No. 2 ?ash, 42c; track,
42V(43c: May, 42c; No. 2 while, 44Hc
FIX)L'R Steady; red winter patents,
$4.90415.00; extra fancy and straight, $4.ftX(f
4.85; clear. $3.8itr4.00.
SEE1 Timothy, steady, $2.5032.80.
CORNMEAL Steady. $2 50.
BRAN Strong and higher; racked, east
track. 8740910.
HAY Steady; timothy, $8.50g,13.00; prairie,
$9.0iKii9 50 for No. 1.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.08.
HAOGINO 5.i!TCt,c.
HEMP TWINE Be.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
$15.53. Lard, higher; prime steamed. $rt.974.
Bacon, steadv; boxed extra shorts, $8.00;
clear ribs. $S.124: short clear, 18 25.
POULTRY Firm: chickens, ltv; springs,
104c; iurkeys, 13'4c; ducks, 13c; geese,
6-?i7c.
PUTTER Firm; creamery, 204J27c; dairy,
15fi?oc.
EGOS Lower at 27c, case count.
Recelnts. Shipments
Flour, bbls .' s.'W 15.0iV)
Wheat, bu 120crt0 !48.flo0
Corn, bu 104.000 ls.iro
Oats, bu 69.000 59,000
Kansas C ity Grain snd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 18. WHEAT May,
KiVaHoiic; July. 8oc; cash. No. 3 hard,
SSfimc; .No. 8, 85&s8c; No. 2 red, $1.03; No.
S, $1.01.
CORN May. 4Tie; .Tuly, 464c; cash. No.
2 mixed. 41c; No. 2 white, 4r-c; No. 3. 44c.
OATS No. 2 white, 43c; No. 2 mixed, 41
42c.
H AY Choice timothy, $9.60419.75; choice
prairie, $7.50.
RYK No. 5ifc5Te.
BUTTER Creamery, 215wc; dairy, fancy,
ISc.
. EGGR Firm; Missouri and Kansas,
caaes returned. 244c: new No. S, white
wood cases included, 25c.
Recelnts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 8t.ii 13 noo
Corn, bu W ov) 40.811O
Oats, bu 13,000 130
- Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS Feb. 18. WHEAT
May. !"c; July, 79fr794-; September, fc7i,e;
on track. No. I hard, !Wic; No. 1 northern,
9'.4e: No. 2 northern. 9.'4c; No. 3 northern,
90l!14c.
FLOUR First patents, $1 9Ti5.00: second
patents, $4 m 1 4 90; tirat clears, t3MYu3.lv;
second clears. $2.60fii2 .70.
BRAN In bulk. $15. OO'iJ 15 25.
Mllnankee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE Feh. IS WHEAT Firm ;
No. 1 northern. 99c; No. 2 northern, 94(u96.!;
Julv. 91nlt(-. aske1.
RYE Higher: No. 1. 75c.
BARLEY lull; No. 2, 63c; wimple, 404;
Boc.
CORN Steady; No. S, 4-r4c; July, 53'i
feM-iC.
I.lrerpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 18-WHEAT-8pot.
nominal; futures, steadv; March, 6a74d;
Mav. fin64d; Julv. 6a 4I.
CORN Spot, firm; American rolxl, rew,
4s 3d; American mixed, old. 4s 4d Fu
tures, quiet; March. 4s$d; May, 4s 4S1.
Oatnth Grain Market.
ni'LITII, Feb 18.-WHEAT-Tn store.
No. 1 hard. 9l'e; No. 1 northern. 97"4c; No.
2 northern. Wc; to arrive. No. 1 hard.
94c; No. 1 northern. 97Sc; No. 2 northern,
94V,c: May. 7V,c; July. 97c; September. !i7Vc.
OATS On track and to arrive, wc.
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. Feb. 18 CORK Firm; new No.
3, 41c: new No. 4. 39c; old No. 3. 4U4e.
WHISKY On the Lulls of $117 for fin
ished goods.
Whisky Market.
FEORI A. Feh. 18. WHISKY On baI of
41 27 for rtnl.-hed goods.
ST. IM.1S, Feb. 18. WHISK Y-Steady
at tl 314.
CHICAGO Feb. 18. WHISK Y Steady, on
busls of tl 27.
CINCINNATI Feh. 18 WHISK Y-QuieL
on basis of $1.27 for finished goods.
Toledo teed Marke'.
TOLEDO. Feb 14-8EET) Clover cash
and Fehruary, $26; Match. $i!.7V: April,
$hK?4; irlin Uik. f.tu; yrlina Umotty,
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Tew tod Timid Tra4ri Add to Im motility
of S ow MarkoU
ONLY OCCASIONAL SPURT OF ACTIVITY
Opening; gales Gave Xnane.t Ion of
npport of n Potential Character,
bat the Movement Intimi
dates the Rear Element.
NEW IORK, Feb. lS.-The stock market
dropped Into stagnation in the course of
today. The unwillingness pf the profes
sional, traders to follow the selling move
ment of yenterday was a striking evidence
ot the rigid limitations upon me movement
of the current market. Even the traders
are few and timid and this fact Is accepted
,he common explanation of the Immo
bility of the market. It Is somewhat re
mirkable, however, that even an occa
sional spurt of activity or the execution
of orders for some heavy blocks of stocks
eeefu equally without effect upon prices.
The possibility is thus suggested that the
professionals' share In the market may lie
reinforced by some more active and power
ful forces wltn a purpose to keep the mar
ket in stable equilibrium In sending the
working out fo other purposes in the finan
cial world.. Certainly there was notlrlng
In today's news to change sentiment over
the outlook for stocks. The cessation of
the selling was evidence, hoever, that the
traders wer timid about following a de
cline in prices, as they showed themselves
to be towards the advance on Mondav.
The way In which some very large offer
ings of Baltimore & Ohio and of Pennsyl
vania were absorbed at the opening ga've
a suggestion of support of a potential char
acter that may hiive Intimidated the bear
element. This selling wan prompted by
the accurate knowledge that a d. Unite ad
vance towards a settlement tit the Oould
I'ennsylvania conflict had miscarried. Wa
bash preferred was also a sufferer. An
other snowstorm gave warning or further
Impairment of railroad earnings of a kind
which the Baltimore & Ohio January state
ment was a discouraging example, with
Its decrease in net earnings of $7W.ooo from
the preceding January. The southwestern
railroads have suffered less than other
railroads from this cause, although light
snows were reiortcd in that region today,
but this affords a snow protection for
wheat, which has been much needed. This
may have accounted for relative firmness
in some of the southwestern grangers.
United States Steel preferred also showed
the benefit of the more confident tone of
trado authorities over the outlook. Amal
gamated Copper suffered from the renewal
of the copper litigation In the New York
courts.
A rally In the cotton market mav have
relieved fenrs of money troubles from spec
ulative losses by the violent decline In cot
ton. Foreign Influences for foreign account
were on an Insignificant scale The ap
proach of the time for reconvening the
supreme court at Washington and the pos
sibility of an early decision In the Northern
Securities case Is a possible repressive in
fluence upon the market. A slight recovery
lute In the day wns prftctlcallv all lost and
the closing was stagnant at about the low
est. Bonds were dull nnd heavy. Total sales
par value. $1.175.0"0. United State bonds
were unchanged on call..
Following were the quotations on the
New York Stock exchange:
. . Snies.H1gh.Low. Close.
Atchison 10,700 6; Hi
do pfd loo M14 8HV4 S!4
Ballmore ft Ohio ....26,400 76'.
do pfd .'. .... 87
Canadian PaclflO 2,900 116 21&i- 1104
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio... 1,200 314 8l' 11 U
Chicago & Alton ;ai,.
do pfd tj'4
Chicago at. Western. 60O 15t lBVi 15"
Chicago & n. vT. K,:
Chicago. Mil. & St. P.ll,6u0 139r)i 1394 13!4
do pfd i;o
Chicago Ter. & T 914
c?. 4 Bui:::::: Is
Colo. Southern 100 111 :6 ' 1G
do 1st pfd ..' 300 63 b2 62i
do 2d pfd 200 22 22 22V
Tel. & Hudson 60O 1694 169 1,"i
lel.. Lack. A West 260
Lenver & R. 0 200 20 20 20
V pfd
Erie 11.100 24H 244 2ai
do 1st pfd 2.fKiO 63 03 63-
do 2d pfd 2.400 414 40Vi 41
Hocking Valley 73
do ptd K14
Illinois Central 400 27'4 . 1274 127
Iowa Central -200 17 17 174
do pfd - 200 36 SB 35
K. C. Southern- is
do pfd . 34
Louisville & Nash.... 700 1 03 1034 10314
Manhattan L 1,800 112 142 11 "sj
Met. Securities 3u0 8S4 87 ' 8!4
Metropolitan St. Ry... 4oO 117 117'4 117
Minn. St. Louis.... 100 til 61 58
M., St. P. & 8. S. M.. 700 . 63 , 61 . 6U,
.do pfd us
Missouri Paclflo 4,300 8914 884 8874
M.. K. & T 400 164 I 154
do pfd 800 3"t 35 85
Nat of Mex.. pfd ..... :;it
New York Central... 1,100 1144 1184 1144
Norfolk & Western.. 1,500 6074' 66 6tl
do pfd 88
Ontario & Western 20
Pennsylvania 2.9C0 114 118 114
Pitts., C. C. & St. L .. ... 60
Reading 8,800 414 41 41
do 1st pfd 100 80 80 7H4
do 2d pfd 61:4
Rock Island Co 2,000 22 21 21
do pfd 100 60 60 f,1
St. L. & S. F.2d pfd 4'
St. L. Southwestern.. 100 14 14 :4
do pfd 100 32 3;n4 s?4
Southern Paclflo 6,900 40 4ri 4.17
Southern Rullway ... 2,ooo 19 ii iq.j,
do pfd ..... S0O 804 S01J Rn
Texas & Pacific 500 22 224 ?4
Toledo. St. L. & W 234
do pfd 200 34 at 3:14
Union Pacific 14,8fO TTH 76; 77
do pfd 100 R94 Rf4 Rwii
Wabash ino IR14 IR1.4 isi;
do pfd 1,700 35 . 84 4 34
Wheeling 4- T.nke E . ' 114
Wisconsin Central .. 100 is iriJ
do pfd 100 41 41 41
Adams Express !?o
Amer. Express 100
U. S. Express ins
Wells-Fargo Express 210
Amal. Copper 26,8.10 484 474 47
Amer. Car & F'dry.. ?i0 194 19 11H
do pfd
Amer. Crtton Oil
do rfd 88
American Ice Sou 8 si; ru
SOU n Ri;
Siv si J04
300 94 4
2.900 224 214'
' ioil ni " ii ' '
S.5f1 1244 1214
do pfd
Amer. Linseed Oil ...
di pfd v 7
Amer. Locomotive ...
do pfd
Amer. Smelt. A R
d.l pfd
mer. Rug. Tterg...
Anaconda Mining 64
"rooKlvri It I R.ReO 4"l', 4tVt 4
Colo. Fuel A Iron.... 1 ion ao4 30 son;
Consolldat d Oas 2.'0 vmt. i'i, itiiij
Corn Products ..
200 lr"U 1S4 18
no nrii
Plstlllers' Pec
Ceneral Electric
International Taper..
do rfd
Interns Monal Pump..
do pfd
National Lead
Tor American
Psclfle Mill
Peoldes' Oa
I''Mi.ei4 Steel Car...
70
fit,;
800 11W4 ins ins
114
81
100 S
fit!
:::: :::: ::::
81
400 "7 -ri
!1I uiin iki ns
?10 S
2S
no prn
yullmon Polnce Csr.. .
4
1n
KenunTo rtteei
Robber floods
7
100 414 ' 444
101
H" Cost ' Iron.'.! oo 8t 8:i!
T it teathar 1IV1 "li ?li T
100
do pM .,
1' fl W.nlty ...
do p'd
I" . Wubber ..
4)c0
7t;
8tU
11".
T'nltad States Bteei.'. 4 no 1114 ii" nu
A. w.A tl 1M K. Kr r-.
1A0 yen tA
15"
,,"ete-n Twlon ...
v. a 1
100 874 87 ".
ST'-'.
Trtnl sales for the day. ?"4.?nn shares
I.ondoa Block Market.
LONDON. Feb. 18-Closlng:
Conaola, sioney
do account . . .
Anscomls
Ati-hlann
do pfd
Baltimore A O..
Canadian Pacific
( he., ft Ohio ..
Chlraso Ot. W .
C . M A St. P.
PeiWra
I). A H O......
do td
rn
do lat pfd ...
do td ptd ...
Loula. A Kaah..
Ii . K. A T
M l it N. T. Central
... Mi Norfolk & w
... WI do pfd
.1174
.... A"
.... a
21 4
5S
V,
.... 2H,
.... 4U
!
.... 4714
.... 7
.... ill.
.... Ilk.
.... SH,
.... It
M
of dis
tills is
... 4a Ontario A W.
. tl (Pcnnaylvaiiis
. Tl Hand Mines ....
.11 Rradins
. I!W do lat pfd
. 14 do 1,1 pfd
14JW, 80 Railway ...
. 1V do pfd
. Oi So Pi-nc
. TO ll'nloo Faclflo ...
.IS I do ptd
. 4',llV I. Steel
. 4.'i,! do pfd
Wabah
. MS do, pfd
SILVER-Bar. X! 1-lSd per ounce.
MONEY-IViS per cent; the rate
cojnt In the open market for short
3',i'i. per cetit; (or thre mouths
blUs.
SIU'i4 per cent.
Row York Moaey Market.
NEW TORff, Feb. 18-MONET-On call,
steady at 1V1 per cent; closing bid 14
t4r ceutj ar4. al 1 per ceuU Xlta
loans, steady; sixty and ninety div, $4g
4 per rent; six months, 4i44 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-If 54
per cent.
HTERI.INO E X ("HA NO E Steadv, with
nrtual liiislness In bankers' hills at $1 S5v,i
45 fur demand snd at $ tAJMnfc 4 :.sft for
sixty days' lulls; ported rates. Mviu.fi 181
and $4,:4: commer -lal bills, $4.82 4'u'4.sJS.
SILVER liar. ti'-,c; Mexican dollars,
46'4c.
I'ONIvS Oovernment, steady; railroad,
heavy.
The closing quotations cn bonds are at
fallows:
t . ruf. tn. res....1n4 it,. A N unt. 4 M
fln rnu n 1"4 Mmihsltiin r. 4a. .10114
"I . T' ....lH Mr. fnlrl 4i (44
an roiipon l an lut tnr iii
in nrw 4. res Hi'i Vlnr St. 1,. 4s... M
do rniiinn 1.11 I M . K. ft T 4 P7S
dn old 4. r li7 I ilo : 77
do coupon M7 N H R of M. c. 4. 74
Alchltnn gen. 41 9.N Y I' S , 74
do S.IJ. 4s J ' I tr
Atlantic r. L. 4... J No. rirtr.c 4 loj
B. A . 4a Inl do 3 7iv
no N. W. e. 4s UTS
tfntrml of OS. ( los v 8. U 4a Sr rr... 91S
do 1st tnr 7" Ti-nn. rnnr. 3ia I.
rl""i Ohio 44....ls na4lng gn. 4a H
( in, 0 ft a. aj... isl, pt i,. i v. p. s .u?s
S.v li f y 2 L. s r. iK. 4s. m
('. MAS P. m. 4a lfiu St I. a w i. t, w
C N. W
lri" Sahord A. 1 4a...
i-.So. ra,-tn.7 4a '4,
C, R. I. A r. 4a
do ml. Ra
. sn. Ha war na Ill
.11'. ft St. U g. 4. i7' Trut & P la
, & P la 11
i iiu-aso i cr. a. .
Ton. Tnbarco 4..
'olo. A Bo. 4a...
P. A R. (1. 4a...
Erl prior Urn 4a
do lOMi. 4i
P. W A 1) C. la
llmklnx Val. 4i
Oft i? red.
73 'T . St. L. & W. 4a..
M4Vnlna I'-llr 4a 1".'S
K-'Hl do conr. 4a r,
I'SltV S Steel Id .... 7H,
!7 iWabaati la Iisv
no urn. n
I4 iW. A U E. 4a..
MS IWIa. Central 4a.
Ml
B4
Roston 9
HOSTON, Feb.
cent ; time lra is,
closing prices, on
Atrhlann tdj. 4
do 4a
At, hlsnn
tlo Did
'ocV Quotations.
1'. Call loans, 4'&'44 per
4Wi4 per cent. Official
stocks and bonds:
, BlifAdventure
. M .Mlmiei
. 6H'i Amalgamatei ..
, 8S Amer. Zlnu ....
2 Atlantic
1 Hlnnham
127 Herl.,
.136 I'entennial
. 10 I'opper Hangs ,
.1" Kaljr Writ ....
. 7S Poinlntoil Ctal
, 77 Franklin
. nVGrainy
, 74 jiele Rovale ....
. 4 N.. Mining ..
125 Ml.hlaan
mVMohnwk
.120. Montana C. ft
, lOld Iiomlnlon .,
"VOarenla
. Parrot
Ma Qiilnir
li 'Shannon
14 Tamarack
, M iTrlnlty
, i9Hv 8. Mining .,
I
'
47T,
7
1B
4M
!Ti
40 14
34
6
'4
7
3-4
5
6 4
3.... z
10
57
"4 '4
M
a
ion
4
iH
33
R
70
Pout ns Alhanr
lloptoo A Maine. , ..
lUiaion Rlevatrd ...
Fltc'nb'jrg pfd
Mex. Tentral
N. V., N. H. &
IVrp Marquette ....
I'nlon Parlflo
Amer. Arxe. Cham..
do
ptd
Amer.
Pneu. Tube..
Sllrar
Amer,
do
pfd
Amer.
T S T
Woolen
Amer.
do
nfrt
Dominion I. A P. ..
F.dlann Eli-c. Ilium,
(leneral Elertrlo ....
Maaa. Electric
do pfd
Wnaa. Oaa
t:nlted FTult
I'nlted Shoe Marh...
do pfd
IT. 8. Stfiel
do pfd
Vertlnu. common ...
Bid.
e 1 . H. 1111
47
2
t'tah
Vlrf net.
11
6V,
it
Winona
Wolverine
New York Mlnlnsr Qnotntlnna.
.hNEJV ,YOnK- Fp- 18 -The following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks;
Adama Cnn
it
Little Chief
Alka
Breca
Orunawlek Coa .
Comatock ........
Con. fa I. ft Vs.
Horn surer ....
Iron silver
Leadtllla Con ..
.. 7
..454)
...460
.. 8
.. 14
... 49
.. SO
.. 20
...260
26
.... 10
.... i
165
115
160
.... 1
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
Hotnal
Savage
Sierra Kav.rf.
Small Hopea ..
Hianaara
ForelKD Financial.
LONDON. Peb. lS.-Money waa fairly
abundant In the market today, though reve.
nuo col.eutiotis affected supplies, which will
ctmtinUH until the end oi the llscal yen"
Discounts were .Inner. Business on tho
BtiKk exchange was Inanimate and price
atoppeu. foreigners were affected by the
lialkan tioublea, in consequence of which
Turkish unified and Bulgarian were weak
rini1SWT''end,'p,re.ss,''L' Americans opened
dull and declined further to below parity,
the slackness In New York checking any
.endency to activity. They closed weak.
Karilrs eased In spite of the favorable re
sult of the debate In Parliament on the
question of Introducing Chinese labor Into
!uth Africa. Chartered declined on a new
Issue of capital. Japanese and Russian se
curities were slightly lower. The amount
of bullion taken into the Bank of England
on hnlance today, 229,000. The weekly
statement Of the Bank of lCngland shows
the following changes: Total reserve, In
creased 54:1.011); circulation. decreased
22o.oi0; bullion, Increased 3.14.147; other
securities, Increased 5n3.000; other deposits,
decreased 1,613.000; public deposits. In
creased 2.6X7,000; notes reserve, Increased
!i24,flw; government securities, unchanged.
The proportion 6f the bank's reserve to lia
bility this week is 49.08 per cent, compared
with 48.98 per cent last week.
PARIS, Feb. lS.-The bourse her today
had another bad. day with market feeble
ness and depression. Prices opened weak,
with many offers. , Later there was a period
of calm, but the denrcaalon was resumed
Toward tho close interHatlonn!s were strong
in reaction, lnatistrmis were especially
bad. Russian Imtierlal 4s closed at 91.75;
Ria Tlntos lost loilf. The prlvnte rate of
discount was 2 9-16 pCi cent. Tho weekly
statement of the Bank' of France shows the
following changes: Notes In circulation,
decreased 8.173,0io francs treasury accounts
current, decreased 14.15.000 francs; gold in
hand. Increased 2.500.000 francs; bills dis
counted, decreased 4.42.'5.0flO franca: silver In
hand, Increased 2.52.",OnO francs. Three per
cent rentes, 95f 274c for the acotint.
RKRLIN, Feh. 18. Business on the bourse
today was depressed. Kxchange on London,
20m &0V;pfg for checks; discount rates for
short bills, 2 per cent; three months' bills,
34 per cent.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18 COTTON The
markets opened at an advance of f'i(7
points on the old crop months, while the
new crop options were unchanged to 12
points higher. The highest prices of tho
tiny were reached In the late trading.
There was heavy buying here, believed to
bo for the account of the leader In laat
summer's bull campaign, and the local bull
leader also bought heavily of May and
July, while a prominent Philadelphia spot
Interest bought May against sales of July.
The market presented a very llrm appear
ance, with March Helling up to 13.15c, Muy
13.8.tc and July 13.83c. a net advance of
41 Ji 47 points. Just before the close realiz
ing euswl tho in:irket off sllhtly. but the
final tone was steady, with old crop months
net 37015.3 points higher and the new crop
rregular at an advance of 6 points to a
decline of 12 points. Sales were estimated
at 7il. 000 hales.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 18. COTTON Spot. In
limited demand, prlets Id points higher;
American middling fair, 7.50l; good mid
dling, 7.:4l; middling, 7.24d; lw middling,
71Sd; good ordinary. 7.oxd; ordinary. 6.ftd.
The sales of the day were 5.0(0 holes, of
which Buo hales were fur speculation and
export, and Included 4.8K) bales ot Ame--Icnn:
receipts. 12,4t hales, Including 1 1 TO
bales of American. Futures opened steady
and closed steady; American middling, g.
n. c., February. 9 9l; February-March,
89fid; March-April. 6!d; April-May, 6!d;
May-June, 7d ; June-July. 7d : July-August,
7d; August-ReptemlM'f, 8.84d; September
October. 2fld.
HT. IOI'IH. Feb. IS.-COTTON-Steady;
middling. ",4c Piles, ?"o hales; receipts,
il bales; shipment, 350 hales; stock, 19
428 bales.
NKW ORLKANS. Feb. is. COTTON
Steady; sales. 3,ni0 bales; ordinary, 118 Id-;
goixl ordinary. 124c; low middling. 134e;
mlddlincr. 13Uc: good middling, 13,c; mid
dling filr. 144c. Pecelpts, 2.5M bn'es;
stock. S!W10 boles. Futures, steady; Feh
rnsrv. 13 25c: M irch. 13 Sfifil3 3Sc; April
13.54ff13.R7c: Mav. 13.72'iT13.73c: June, 18MH
13 97c; July. 14.1214 13.-: August. 13 i"tt
13 45c: September, ll.Mt'ull 90c; Oetolier. 11 18
Ci 11.19c.
Vetal Market.
NKW YORK. Feh. IS.-MICTALK-Spot
tin advanced 15s in London to 12i!5s and
futures there were 17s ikl higher nt 12il loa.
Hero tin eased offain spite of the foreign
gains, closing quiet at 128.45 bid for spot.
Copper was steady in the local market
Jfl'h lake quoted at tlX.6244fl3.oO abd elec
trolytlu und casting at ii5.S74''(J12.t;24. In
London copper was 5s loacr at jii 15s for
spot ind 7s d lower at 50 fur futures.
1-end was steady snd unchanged here at
t4.5feii4.iiU, but declined Is Sd to 11 Is 3d In
London. Spelter was unchanged at
h 10 in the local market and at 2112s8d In
Ixmdon. Iron cliwd at 60s 9d In Glasgow
and at 42s 9d In Middlehborongh. Locally
Irmi waa ulet and unchanged: No. 1 foun
dry northern is quoted t t'5 Wd Hi. 00; No. 2
foundry northern, 814 oo'.ds in; No. 1 foun
dry southern and No. 1 foundry southern
S"ft at tl3.7Mil4.2fi.
HT. IOl IS. Feb. IS -M FT ALS-Lead,
firm, 14.374. Kpelter. strong, $480.
Pry tiooda Market.
. NKW YORK. Feb 18-DP.Y OOOD8 The
market mas strengthened in sympathy with
Hie higher level of raw cotton and manu
facturers are less Inclined to make enncea
sli.ns than at any time. Buyers are un
doubtedly In need of goods and are paving
asking prices fur what U wanted Imme
diately. Considerable di'lay Is being ex
perienced in the shipment of merchandise,
owing to the blockadod condition of rail
roads. Saaar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Feb. 18-flIiaAR-Raw,
firm; fHir retining. 2 lS-lftc; centrifugal. 96
test, t U-32c; molasses sugar, 3 9-18c. Re
fined, steady; crushed, 6.16c; powdered, 4.56c;
granulated. 4 45c.
NKW ORLKANS. Feb.' 18. SUGAR
Bteadv; open kettle, 21ifl 1 16c; open kettle
centrifugal, tV; centrifugal whites, 4j
4e; yellow. 3'o4c; seconds. 24r3 i-16c.
M0LA8HK8 Nominal; open kettle. Vr
So. tXMtUrlXucal, tftjlta, ayrup, dull, ZraZiX
OilAUA LIVE SIOCR MARKET
CaUle RecelpU Very L'ght and Trading
Aotive, with Tro-i Bttady.
HOGS SOLD GENERALLY STEAOY
Moderate Receipts of Sheep and nlth
an Active Demand the Market Was
"trosg to a Dime Higher on
All Desirable Grades.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. IS, 1904.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Oltli lal Monday 3.4,11 4..1 l.l.otU
Otttclal Tuesday b.lxs 10.4W 11,721
Official Wednesday 4.M9 ll.lHj t.t
Oillcial Thursday 3,4tio l,vjo D.4iJ
Four days this week.. 18,848 ;,200 M,18ti
Same days last week. .. .10.733 8o.;r2 ,127
Same days week before. 9,6;7 2s.hM ','iOJ
Same three weeks ago..lo,Wo 8l.!sJ.N 34.99J
Same four weeks ago. ...14,079 Su.461 i9,36J
Same days last yeur... .15.6.1 87.1i8 25.405
RKCE1PT8 FOR THE? YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
'he year to date, with comparisons with
last yeur, 19u4. 1S. Inc. Dec.
"ttle lltj.075 125.520 9.443
J,1' 317,lo 317.9,.i .91
Bheep 244.41(1 17i.HU! 71.507 ....
Average prices paid tor lings ut South
Omaha for the last several days with comparisons-
Oat. 1 1101. imoa.i90i. iitoi. injo.iirj.it'4i.
Keb. 1..
Keb. 2..
Feb. 3..
Feb. 4..
Feb. 8..
'b. 6..
Keb 7..
Feb. ...
Feb. 9..
Feb. 10.
Feb 11.
Feb. 12.
Feb. id.
Feb. 14.
Feb. 15.
Feb. IS.
Feb. 17.
Feb. 18.
4 7241
I t U
i 221 4 67
i 251 4 Mi
I I 621
6 31, I
6 23 4 6!
t 211 4 70
t 2s 4 68
64 3 U4
3 64: ,1 W
' 101
4 8441
OS
6 70 S 9:
w v..
8 69
8 59,
3
8 66
8 'n,
8 701
8 711
3 65!
3 73
91
4 76
6 3i.i I 6 V4,
3 72
3 73
8 73
3 ii
3 Tl
s ;
3 77
I 81
S2 11
76 6 10
74 6 03
f Wit
4 88S1
4 S
6 014;
8 Ou
6 01
4 Uo4
4 99
5 03 I
6 Hi
6 044
6 Ul
i 2.
4
6 71 1
Ii 75 1
e 26
3 32
4 8I
4.80,
4 79
6 O0
6 7o 6 01
t) 72 6 04
6 8j 5 !
6 30,
6 ?4 4 y
3 88
8 t, 3 c3
1 -s 3 l
8 58 8 89
3 5X1 3 M
3 52 3 87
6 6 5 92
I 6 81;
721 I
7 031 5 781
6 97 1 6 78
6 301
8 2i!
10:
8 73'
6 27 4 S3
6 221 I
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars
brought In by each road was:
of
stock
Hr'a.
. Cattle. Hogs.
C. M. & St. P. Ry.... 6 26
Wabash 2 1
Mo. I'ac. Ry 2
U. f. System 11 24
C. & N. W. Ry 4 7
V. K. AV M V W t 91 h
Bh'p.
8
10
'i
'i
C. St. P. M. & O. Ry. 13
9
80
6
2
6
ij. ai. Kjr
C. B. & Q. Ry
W t A HI
c. n 1. p vtV'i'.'.i 9
:. J
C. R. I. & P. Ry, west ..
C Lr. V 1
Total receipts 99 154 26 8
The disposition of the iay's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
uumoer ui neaa inaiccieu
liuver.
Omaha Packing Co..
Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep.
82
I,. 2a
iH6
swift and Company.
563
837
749
2,976
2,834
1,938
1.154
3,(27
7ieS
803
Cudahy Pocking Co....
Armour & Co
Armour & Co. S. C...
Vanaont & Co 69
McCreary & Clark 8
W. I. Stephen 85
Hill & Huntzlnger 2
1ewia & Underwood 4
Huston & Co 4
H. F. Hamilton 85
Hobbick & R 1
Sol Degan 6
J. L. Root 18
Hagurty & Co 88
Other buyers l!w
648
Total 2,6458 10,630 6,160
CATTLE There was a much smaller run
of catUe here this morning than was gen
erally anticipated and, as other markets
were quoted about steady, trtding at this
point was active, with prices fully a Rood
as yesterday. Everything at all cexirable
was soon disposed or.
The market on corn-fed steers could best
be described by calling It active and fully
steady. Some of the cattle that Just suited
buyers may have been a trine stronger,
but aa a general thing there was not much
change from yesterday, with the exception
of a little more activity. Common and In
ferior grades did not change hands aa
readily as the good stuff, but still the prices
paia were ruuy 11s gooa as yesteroay.
The cow market was also active and could
be quoted steady to strong. The strength,
though, was largely confined to the more
desirable grades, which were picked up
first. The general run of " cowa sold In
about the same notches they did yesterdfcy.
As supplies were limited, - everything
changed hands In good season.
Bulls brougnt fully as good -pr-tccs as
they did yesterday and veal calves were
fully steady.
There were over fifty loads of stocksra
snd feeders shipped to the country yester
day, which went a long way toward clean
ing up the supply that speculators had on
hand. As a result they were all anxious
for fresh supplies this morning and the
more desirable bunches were active and
steady to strong, with others generally
steady. Quite a few warmed-up cattle of
good quality sold to speculators at better
prices than the killers would give. Repre
sentative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
V.'."
I....
80....
1....
....
....
....
T....
1....
8....
r ....
S3....
r,
!....
t...
4....
it....
B...
10....
U....
1....
1....
15....
11....
IS....
42....
Av.
Pr.
No.
!r.
I 83
I 83
8 8S
3 HO
I 10
I 80
I 00
i o
I 8ft
I tfi
I 95
4 M
4 no
4 00 -4
04
4 OS
4 10
4 14
4 10
4 18
4 18
4 tfl
4 tS
4 tft
4 8ft
4 40
4 80
4 M
... too
...1040
... SM
... 773
... "SO
... 1T
... 7"
...
.. .1W4
... 7
...1111
...ltM
H
... nt
...loe4
.... Tfif!
7S
.17
... "
...m
. . .1 12s
...ins
... 70
... 040
... 7M
...1170
...HM
. . . mi
t M
20
t 2ft
40
9 4ft
I 6ft
I M
M
I 0
t M
I M
I TO
TO
I 70
t 7ft
I 70
I Tft
t 7ft
t IS
i DO
8 0
t ft
I no
I o
I Ml
I Ml
I ft
) 15
4.
tft
?9
14
49
4
tft
1
11
?0
M
1
I
t
IS
84
fft
JO
19
I
!4
St
83
!
1
1
KM!
Iftfil
, U'90
1135
1171
10411
1IW1
lftTt
11T1
lffflt
10m
112
1264
lias
1124
1M9
IfXt
1201
1111
14T
111S
1307
lt"
1404
14
1130
1410
24 930 I 4B 10 1(134 1 70
9 923 t SO 14 1014 70
to 900 8 SO 8 10M i 7S
IS 104 8 IW 1 1044 t 80
STEERS AND COWS.
1 1198 4 00
COWS.
t 734 I 00 9 8 00
t 9S0 1 00 11 909 9 00
t 9?S 1 00 1 dm 1 no
1 9f,0 I Oft 1 10K0 9 00
7 M7 8 10 1 9. 1074 9 00
1 970 9 10 15 10f, 9 o
1 ' 40 9 It 97T 9 OS
9 rft 9 IS tS ift?4 8 m
18 T9 9 tft 19 Ml tm
8 815 I 80 t 1128 I OS
1 20 I tS 1 inso 9 10
1 SnO 9 9S t 1010 8 10
1 1140 9 ?J 19 RM 9 10
1 820 9 95 1 1120 9 10
( SfS 9 3ft 1 mo 4 10
IS 9S4 9 85 1 1270 9 10
17 1034 9 81 1 18O0 9 10
1 1270 9 8S 85 lift 4 i
4. 10OO 9 4S 4 1148 4 IS
9 M 9 SO S 1184 1 is
7 S0 9 SO 14 loss 9 It
9 10O0 8 SO 10 774 1 1(
1 1000 9 50 34 1047 9 15
1 1H0 I 0 IT 1189 9 l
1 1170 9 s. 11 mm 1 ,
t 8TS 9 S 1 loco 9 8S
9 IK" 9 S 9 ll5 f ,4
1 907 9 Tft 1 170 ts
4 108! 4 7ft 1 1310 9 K
1 1000 J TS 98 884 9 ?S
1 P70 4 75 1 nil) 9 9ft
9 11" 9 7ft t nr,5 9 9ft
10 1118 9 TS 14 lft4 8 10
9 1034 8 78 4 944 9 8ft
1 1?0 9 TS 1 1JM, 4
t soft 9 75 It 1IM 8 10
4 90S J TS 4 10KI 4 n
2 925 9 3 1 nn4 4 a
1 11t 9 90 9 K24 8 83
8 1010 9 90 1 nnfl 9 35
S 104 I 90 4 814 4 4n
8 975 9 00 8 11SS 9 SO
1034 9 00 1 140 9 5A
1 8S0 9 00 9 1275 9 SO
t 1130 9 00 49 1121 4 ts
COWS AND HEIFERS
It 1044 8 00 13 454 I t
HEIFERH.
9 133 1 tfl t 900 9 18
18 SIT 9 00 15 1 ono 1
9 T18 9 85 1 mo 8 25
8 818 9 40 4 91 9 8 5
4 77S 9 45 91 liwt 9 4S
55 Hit 8 00 1 12W 1 74
IS TI.9 9 04 4 tn 4 SJ
4 410 I 10 4 1074 4 44
HULLS.
1 too 8 00 1 ino 1 oa
1 sto 9 is ).,,, 1 m
4 1570 9 40 1 If 10 I 04
1 1840 9 0 9 1170 I (I)
1 1200 1 l l20 I in
1 1470 9 TO 1 1440 I 14
1 9 TS 1 H al 4 ,ft
1 isoo 9 T4 1 irro 9 9s
t Hit 9 as 1 1410 1 to
1 1190 9 as 1 1M0 t 90
4 mt 4 to 1 mao t xt
1 1"10 9 00 t ln 4 40
9 1480 4 00 t 1600 8 40
1 1U0 8 CM
CALVES.
11 127 f 44) 9 414 I 28
I4 IM 4 131 t 14
8 ... 444 4 04 t 930 I Ul
BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
I . is in 4 H4 IH
tvo 4 00 8 111 In
4 IM 4. 124
I ISO 8 tS I 70 I 40
1 710 9 2S 19 t.'l 3 :.
I 8 35 t. 8 '5 8 5
IS 99 3 40 11 1 i
1 '9 I 45 8 3 t5
973 4 45 IS t' I 45
1 1"'0 14. 9 4f t 9 70
1 47 9 45 4 li I 70
1 1i"1 9 45 t 774 8 75
91 I So 4 ! 1 ;
9 . . 1 840 4 sn 1 pari j ;s
9 145 I in 4 ;-,) I so
1 900 3 So 4 li04 3 lS
Tl-4 I SO 18 IM 3 90
IS 499 4 til I lot4 4 00
110i: Tl,.. waa a l..,..P..l - t ft...a
here tills morning and Mint seemed to make
packers ruthcr learili. I hey tried to Uuv
their supplies lower all day. but tailed, hi
salesmen would not cut loose until Ihy
got steady prices. That being the ra,
t Hiding was not exactly hrik, but still the
bulk of the early arrivals was disposed
of In g'ni season. Some late triilns de
layed the close until rather a Into hour.
The quality of the offerings was a little
better than of late and sumo of the prune
bunches sold at prices that looked a trille
stronger, as high as .Y2ii being paid for a
load which averaged .11. pounds. On Mm
other hand, some of the light weights hud
to sell a little wcukVr. The general mar
ket, though, could not be quoted am thing
but steady. The light stuff sold l'nrgely
from 34.95 down. The bulk of the medium
Weights went from li.oii to ,i.0i and ptlmo
heavies from 35.10 to .".2i. Representative
sales:
No. At. ih. r. Mo. at. Sh. fr
lit 81 ... 4 00 SI fi; to 4 05
14 10J ... 4 25 70 233 ... ( 06
48 114 ... 4(5 4 T ... lot
M H.3 ... 4 70 47 If 40 I 05
88 171 ... 4 90 78 237 40 4 06
61 204 ... 4 95 1 221 ... t 0ft
82 lt ... 4 45 ii 2M ... 4 i
S 18 40 4 95 40 118 ... S 06
44 193 ... 4 91 74 231 ... 4 04
tft-.i 18 ... 4 96 43 s; to I 05
94 164 40 4 90 54 24.-, ... I i
' 130 40 4 45 78 234 40 4 05
75 194 ... 4 96 41 J.IO ... I 06
10 174 80 4 95 71 Z.-.S 40 6 05
89 14 ... 4 95 tl 214 ... h 05
'0 US ... 4 9314 77 tut ... 5 06
4 193 40 4 74j 71 219 ... 5 i
'7 t"3 ... 4 974 M 2.33 40 6 05
71 224 ... S 00 9 134 ... 4 0714,
67 215 40 I 00 77 247 ... 5 074
H 21 ... 6 00 71 Ift 40 6 071,
53 199 80 6 00 7 2t 140 6 07',
37 225 120 6 00 75 240 ... ( 07' j
'4. 199 ... 6 00 6.1 t.32 ... 4 07 1,
' tKS ... I 00 84 235 40 6 07',.
3 214 ... 4 00 74 24a ... otu
t' 209 120 8 00 SI ion 6 0714,
T9 195 40 I 00 n S1 40 4 071,
75 191 ... 6 00 t2 241 ... 8 071.
71 200 40 6 00 75 jjj ... 40714,
48 221. ... I 00 57 379 90 0 07
34 S04 120 t 00 43 19 SO 6 onj
5 198 80 6 02'i ts '44 100 5 o7'J
S6 21T ... 8 02', H :'an 80 S 10
1 234 40 4 02', S3 S03 120 5 10
70 208 80 I 0214 58 2S1 . . 8 10
94 971 . 90 .5 on, r,8 ?35 120 10
"2 238 ... I Olttj f,a 174 1J0 ft
9. 3U 40 6 l'2i 73 21 ... 8 10
83 10S 40 6 0214 4 2M ... ( 10
79 ,.20 ... 4 2j 70 28 ... 6)0
81 210 ... 6 02V, e 274 . . J 10 '
71 220 80 6 02', 3 231 12(1 6 10
Ut J40 ... 6 05 6(1 ?0 160 6 10
41 235 80 6 05 r,s Jfia ... 5 10
to 22T ... 6 05 44 239 ... t 10
71 138 ... I 08 It 9S ... 6 10
....-... .914 ... 6 05 t 25t ... 6 10
7 113 ... 6 05 74 978 40 5 10
M 244 40 6 05 tl 2B0 120 8 10
221 40 6 05 43 273 120 t 10
228 40 1 05 fS 971 120 6 10
247 ... 9 0S 59 t 40 6 144
t 248 80 4 06 40 10 ... 6 1214
85 260 40 6 05 42 308 ... 8 1214
74 134 ... I 05 t 800 ... 6 IB
20 ... I 04 71 270 ... 6 16
83. ...... .233 4 0 5 06 0 278 ... 6 16
'4 231 ... 6 05 tO 918 ... 6 15
'3 258 ... 6 05 65 294 ... 6 15
12 238 80 1 05 48 318 ... 6 20
45... 223 ltd S OS a, i a ,a
14 229 120 6 06
CHEEP There were more sheep here to
day than yesterday, tut still recclpiu were
moderate and the, demand continued brisk.
The market could safely be quoted stro ig
to a dime higher than yesterday, or 15i6o
higher than Monoay. Trading waa active
from atart to finish and everything was
sold In good season, except a lew cats
that came In late, and they changed hands
as fast as offered If the quality was at all
food. Western yearlings sold aa hlh us
ew, Alio tvmiBun ew urmiKl'l ai.uo to
day, the same stuff selling yesterday ut
e.w nnu mr t.c on juonu&y. seiners'
that brought 34.10 on Monday so'.d for 14.30
today. Common stuff was a little slow, but
still prices looked a little stronger.
Quotations for corn-fed stock: Good to
phnlea VnalAPn 1av,Ka . . . . , . ..
- ' .. .... . . 1 mining el MlVU , 111,1 IV
good lambs, 35.256 50; good to choice year
lings, 3o.OO05.t5; fair to good yearli 'gs, 34.16
III' .... .a nLnlAA a. . . . - . ....
vv.w, B"'" 111 vi.uiro nniiiTB, luno;
fuie tn C7.. 1 ,,1 n.nf'.Aaa . K . .
choice ewes, 33.S5ifP4.lB; fair to good ewes,
33.tWfe3.8o; choice feeder lambs, 34.2500.00;
fair to good. $3.5044. ui; feeder yearlngs,
I? 50iS4.0f; feeder wethers, 3,1.7f(T4.00j teeder
ewes, 32.504jS.S6; culls. 3l.7542.lO. Repre
sentative ales:
No. Av. Pr.
8 western ewes 70 s 50
8 western ewes 7U 3 50
t western ewes 75 3 50
2D0 westtm ewes So" 3 r,o
400 Tvestern ewes In2 8 tTl
1 western ewe 100 s 75
111 western ewes 115 8 m
M western ewes ss 4 00
60 western cull lambs 4H 4 oil
27 western ewes and wethers. . . 79 4 00
3u6 western ewes 120 4 t
117 western ewes ig 4 rift
113 Mexican wethers 80 4 20
30 Mexican wethers 95 4 20
343 Mexican wethers and year-
"nK"; 161 4 SI
117 western Iambs 50 4 75
198 western lambs hi 4 7.7
177 western lambs g 4 -;
172 western yenrllngs 94 4 75
130 Mexican yearlings 77 5 00
M Mexican yearlings Sfi 5 a
225 Mexican yearlings 85 6 20
! western ewes 1119 2 71?
309 western ewes 94 3 M
101 western ewes jib 3 j;
219 western ewes fis 3 7s
Tfi western ewes 1)4 3 75
1"9 western ewes M 3 75
116 western ewes fV, 3 r$
346 western ewes 107 3 wi
195 western wethers in 4 on
4S western lamhs j 4 ofj
57 western yearlings 78 4 R0
237 western yearlings 78 4 50
Mock In fight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
for the six principal western cities yester
day: A. Cattle. Ifogs. Sheen.
South Omaha 2,4'0 9 8n0 5 4no
Chicago lo.ono ss.flnt) lo'fmo
Kansas City 4.500 g,5n0 J.F.10
Pt. Txnils 8 510 fi owi 3 twi
Pt. Joseph 1.111 5.fto '759
Sioux City 600 4.500
Totals 22.001 67,701 51. 159
CHICAGO MARKET FOR LIVE STOCK.
Market Steady to Ten Cents Lower
for Cattle.
CHICAOO. Feb. 18. CATTLli Receipts,
lO.Oifl head; steady to 10c lower; good to
prime steers, 34.9uoj6.75; poor to medium.
t3.5vf4.i; stockers and feeders. 33.5nOiX.15;
cows. $'.6'JH0o; heifers. 8Z.UOti4.75; cannerx,
312.80; bulls, 32.tife4.10; calves, fJ.biXip
7.25.
HOGS Receipts, 33.000 head: estimated
tomorrow, 26.0W; strong to 6c higher; mlxd
and butchers. 5.0t4lti.8; goisl to choice
heavy, 36.304(6. 45; rough heavy, 5.flini5.26;
light, H 5oya 10- bulk of sales, 35.0tW.25.
SHEEP AND IAMRH-Receltits, 10.000
head; market steady to firm; goo1 to choice
wethers 34.0fra4.60; fair to choice mixed,
f3.5ii4.25; western sheep, 34.2"fti.l'i; native
lambs, 3l.004j10; western lambs. 35.2i!.io.
Kansas City Live Stork Msrket.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 18. CATTLK Re
ceipts, 4,y) head, Including 100 southerns;
market 6n0c higher; exnort and dressed
beef steers, 10c higher, 4 6047Y35; fair to
good, luc higher, 4 At4.W; western fed
steers. 10c bTgher, $3 tKt( 4.50; stia'kers and
feeders, strong. 31(i(4.bn: southern steers,
steady, 33.3534.26; soullietn cowa, 2.35ii3i;
native cows, strong, 31 7Mi3.75; native helf
ena, 33.0uU3.tO; bulla, 2.2&'(j3.s0; calves, 32.7j'u7
ii(XiB Receipts. 8.510 head; market rc
higher; tup. 15.80; bulk of sales, 34.93
5 1,s; heavy, 15.1'KftS 3o; packets, I5.0irifa.i3;
plps and lights, $t. StVd5.no.
BHEKP ANf lAMHS Receipts, 1S0O
head; market MlOe lilgher; native lamiis
$6. 1t"43 ; western lamiis. 5.0ivi.R5; fed
ewes, 33.764 16; weatern fed yearlings $4 75
66.26; stockers and feeders, 3i.5et(4.1o. '
St. Loa Is Live Stock Market.
BT. LOI.'IH, Feh. 18 CATTIJO-Recetpts,
S,5ij head, including 1,500 Texuns; steady to
firm; native shipping and exixirt ste x,
4.2f.6.35; dressed beif and butcher steer-i
34.umu.i6; steers under l,iai lbs., 3:1 754j 1 75 -to'kers
and feeders. 2Hii to; cows and
heifers, 32.25'rf4.5o; canners, $l.754f2 in; bul's
l2.504j3JiO; calves. 33 5VH7.W; Texas and In
dian steei-H, 3.s5j4.3f; cows and heifers
82.20fitl 26.
Him 1ft Receipts, 3.O0O head; mnrket steady
to strong, higher: lags and llgliis. $4.7511
610; itau-kers 8i.i56.2&; butchers and best
heavy, 34 96(1(6.30.
BHEK1' 11 LAMHS-Recelpts. 3 500
head; market steady; native muttons $3 7r,
4 75: lambs. $4 1',;,", ,r,: culls and buck's $J 75
44.25; stockers, $2.otX'( 3 00. .
Sen York l.hr Stoek Market.
NKW YORK, Feh. 18-RKKVR8-He-celpts.
5 cars; market steady; a few com
mon cows sold St $2fr-fi2 50; bulls. $3.6rfi4ii
Crossed beef steady at 7tjh,e. fables
quoetd live refrigerator beef selling at h
34jc. F.xports today, 15 head cattle and 10
head sheep.
CALVKS Receipts, 43 head; market 2T,
5ne lower; common to prima veals, $4 5oi
8 76; barnyard, $3; common western, $.'75;
city dres.ed veals, lower, S-iTlSc. with some
sales of choice given up to lsvtc.
BHEKP AND LA Mil 9 Receipts, 217
head; market for sheep, steady: lambs
steady, with under grades slow: sheep sold
at U 5""j4 if; culls. $3; sheep and yearlings
IuIkkI lo.te; Uiiibs, t6.(ttiM; culls, $0.4;
dressed mutton at 77t9c; dressed lambs. J
lu'lrc.
I It Mist-Receipts. 0.478 head: market loo
lower; generil top f..r prime slate, 35.50; a
few outsiilo shUi exceeded quotations.
t. Joseph l.lir Stork Market.
FT. JOSIM'll. Mo., Feb, K CATTI.I-V-Re.
eclj'ts. l.i:il head; steady to strung; natives,
$.t f'oo .'5; cows und heifers, $1.6'W(f4.25;
stm ker. and feeders, 9J.7rii4,5.
llotlS Receipts. 5:ii head; steadv to So
higher: llglit, $4.75 1 5. 10; medium and' heavy.
iiwiSJl, '
PliKKT AN'll TMIW-Recelpts. 796 head;
niaiket net i e. strong to lec hlglier; lambs,
$-i:,'; ewos, $4 10.
Slont City
PItH X CITY.
Live Stork Market.
Is . Feb 18 IRneelal Tala
sriim l-CATTl.l
: Receipts, tio head. Mar
tockers. slow; N-eves. $3 &
ki t 10c hlitlur: s
4 70; cows, bull
s and mixed. $; v,ij.60;
ders. $25t3M): calves anil
stockers and fei
yeiuliniis. $;V5nli
3 50.
HO" IS - Receipt
s. 4,500 hend. Msrket
steady, ipinlltv
bulk, $4A4i5.t)U.
poor, selling at It 60 11 6 16;
'11IH WHULESALt. MARKET.
rondltlon of Trade and Qaotatlons on
Staple anil Fancy Product,
Fc.t.JSH-ci,ts. mors liberal; martlet
weikeis fresh slock, 2Tc,
i.lVK POULTRY Hens, tV; spring chick
ens, 9c; roosters, according ;o Hge, ocj tur
kejs. l;4i 1 4c; ducks, 9t; geese, sc.
1'HKSSKD l'UC LTRY Turkeys, 16Ifl7e;
ducks, HUU'e; gecso, .tl-; chickens,
lti'tf t
HL'TTKR racking st.a-k, K'VuUc; 'hole
to fancy dairy rolls, 13iHc: Separator, SJo.
FRKSIt l'ISU-Trout '4il0c; pickerel, 64
C)S-; pike, 9c; perch, tuti'ic; bluehsh, loc;
3hlteiish, 4i9c; salmon, 11c; haddock. 10c;
coilllsli. IJc; reilstiapper, 11c; i)bstrs Ool-d,
per h,, J.'c; lobsters, green, ir 11)., ;Jo;
baillieails, lie; iiitilsli, labile; biacg tiass,
lie; liiillluit, luc; crappies, 1:; Herring, to;
White bass, i3e; blue.'. ns, be; smelts, Italic,
tiYSTKlta New York Counts, per can,
43o; i-er ;al., $..00; extra select, per csn,
3jc; per gal., $l.i'; standard, per cun, 17c:
I'er gal.. $1.50.
lilt AN 1'er ton, $1550.
11AY lrlc-s quoted by Omaha Wholtsals
I'ealers' association: c.'iolce No. 1 upland.
$'50; No. 2, JG.tiO; medlutn, $3.50; coarse,
35.00; rye straw, $0.00. These prices are for
hay cf good cnlir and quality. Dcm.Mid fall'
and receipts light.
ViCUETARLES.
roTATOKS-Coiorado. Llu; Dakota, if
oil. $1,011; natives, ".Mc.
8WKt;T I'UTATUKS-llllnols. per bbl..
NAVY RKANS-rer bu., $2.23.
ClSHiRY Lurge Cullfornla, 60c, 75o and
60c.
ONIONS-Kpanlsh, per crate, tl.M; Colo
rado yellow and red, per lb., i''4c.
CAIiRAUK-wiHconaln Holland. 9a; new
California. 3'c.
TURNIPS Cnnnda rutabagas, per lb..
ic; wniio, per uu., 60c.
CARROTS Per bu.. 85c.
PAKSNIl'S-Per bu . 60c.
HE KTS Per bu .
CAUUFIX.1WER California, per eratg,
$2.75.
CI'CtrilKRS per dog.. $1 Km.M.
TOMATOES-Florida, per 6-baket crates,
$4 50.
HADiaifRS I'er ,1o. t!rehrs, 35o.
LETTUCE I TK ADS Per t'os. bunches. 90a
71 00; per bbl., $7.00; leaf lettuce, per dos.
bunches, 4Bc.
TfRNIPS-Houthern. per dos. 75o.
REET8 Southern, per dos.. 75c.
CARROTS-Pouthern, yier rtoi., 75c.
rARSLEY-Southern, per doi $1.09.
FRt'ITS.
Al'l'LES Cnllforula Relinowers. per box,
$l.tM, New York export Ureeiiings, Rusaeta
and Raid wins, $175.
O RA PES Imported Malagas, per keg,
",.00.
CRANHKRRIES Jersey, per bbl.. $7.00;
per box. $2.50: Wisconsin Rell nd Bugle,
$7.50; Hell and Cherry, $0.50.
BTRAWREHRIES FIcrlda, per qt., SOa
TROPICAL Fi.UlTS.
OHANUKS-Navels, e.i Slavs, choice, 13.00
Hi Jo; rancy, all sixes, HW.bO.
LEMONS California, larcy, 300 to 300,
32.50; choice, 40 to 270 tiles, $) 0t4j3.25.
FIGd -Cnllfornla, jier :-Ib. enrtens, 86cj
Imported Hmyrna, 3-crown. 14c; f-crown,
IGc; 7 crowi . Jtic.
liA NANA3 Pur medium sized bunch,
$2.fHir(j!50; Jun.bus, $2.76(ij3.20.
COCOANUTS-l'er oack, $4 00; pr dos.,
00c.
HATES Persian, per box of S3 pkgs..
$-0n; per lb.. In OO-fli. boxes, 5c: Crleutal
stuffed dates, rer box. $2.40.
Mlts ; ELLANEOUS.
CH13HSR W,ex r.sln twins, full cream,
12c; Wisconsin s oung Americas, 13o; block
Kwlss, luc; Wlsccnvlu brick, 13c; Wisconsin
llmbitrger. l?c.
HONEY Nebraska, per 4 frames, 33.00;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, 33.
MAPLE SL'OAR Ohio, per lb., 100.
CIDER Per bbl.. $5.60; per ,, bbl.. $3 .
mvt'oHN-Per !b.. 2V,c; shelled, 3i,SH&
HORSERADISH Per case of 2 dos..
parked. HOc.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green, Sol
No. 1 salted, tr-; No. 3 safted so: No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 13 lbs,, 8c: No. 5 vesl calf,
12 to 15 lbs., t(,c: dry salted hides, mi2c;
sheen pelts; 2tVr76e: horse hides, $1.60350.
NUTS-'-Wa.lnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, per lb.,
lEcj hard-shell, per lb., 14o; No. 2 soft
shell, per Hi., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb.,
12c; Uraslts, per lb.," 11c: filberts, per lb.,
11c; almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 15c; hard
shell, per lb., 13c; pecans, large, per 11,.,
12c; small per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill wal
nuts, KiffW-e; largo hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1 50; shell barks, "per bu., 2.(H; black wal
nuts, per bu.. 31.28. -
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Feh. 18.-COFFEE Th
market for futures opened steady at an
advance of 104jl5 points on a scattering ds
mand, attracted by smaller primary re
ceipts and firmer European markets. Mar
ket developed a declining tendency that re
sulted In Its closing steady and unchanged
on December and January to 6 points
higher on the other positions. Pales wers
reported of 147,000 bags, Including: Feh
ruary, 6.75c; March.1 6.764iB.Rfic: May. 5.958
6.10c; June, 6.10c; July. 6.2iV7r0.3Sc! Septem
ber. fi.4.Vu4j.60c; November, 6.7oe; December,
6.70oj6.95o.
Philadelphia Produce- Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 'lS.-RUTTKR
Fair demand; western creamery, liOHc;
extra nearby prints, -29c.
EJOS Steady, fair demand; fresh nearby
and fresh western, 83c. at the mark; fresh
southwestern. 32'0 33c; fresh southern, 81c.
CHEESE Steady, fair demand; New
York full creams choice to fancy, lKffUVic;
fair to good, UWltMic-
REAL F.STATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for racord February 18. 1904, as
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
TruHt company, bonded abstracter, 1014
Faruam street, to The Hee:
William I). Owen -t 1 to llenrv A.
Lane, lots 15 to 20, 22, 23 and 24, in
1st add to Lake View, and other
land 1 1
Alvin Metzler et si to Mabel M. Btuht,
part of lot 4, block 240. city I
Charles R. Smith and wife to Ida Rico
Hlnx, lot 9. block 2, 1 lal y con Heights 1,400
Charles 11. Smith and wife to Lena
Hlnx. lot 10, block 2, Halcyon
Heights B0
Clen. intlne Urown to Marie Vv. Earn
est, lot 29. block 2, Forest Hill 1.500
Huntington & Wall, executors to John
R. Rtisbln, lot 18, block 145, Florence 41
John R. Hrlsbln to Florence company,
lot Pi, block Ul. Florence 1
Aetna Trust company to Florence
company, lot 16, bhs k 92. same 1
William N. Randolph and wife to
Florence coni$any, lot 10, block 133,
same 1
E. D. Samson and wife to John F.
Flnck, lot 8. block 144. Florence 1
Isnhel T7. Rohblns and husband to
Thomas H. Rowen, lots 1 to IN, blis-k
1. and othsr land. Morse, Ilrunner s (U)
STOCKS AND BONDS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
We have ever U0 tafnosa.
RefsrSTvessi in Stats and Nat l llauska,
OIH IBRVII I IS TUB HR3JT.
Ont of Town Buatnses Boliclted.
Osssks Brsncki IlllPar At. Tl. t41
TH0S. M. WADDICK. Correspondent
OLO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO.
Grain, Provisions & Stocks.
Members Omaha drain Exchange,
Chicago Hoard of Trade ami giber
4-Xl llallgts.
Correspondents Haitlett, Frailer 4k
Curilrgtun.
213 Beard of Trsdc Bld'g. OmSht.
S. SLEUMAN
Grain, Provisions & Stoeii,
Room 1 N. T. Life Bide
TL 1310.
Operates U onioass la This Bksis,
UbUstke4 im.
1
