Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMATTA- DAILY' BEE: TUESDAY, AUOEST 16, 1001.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Threshing Eetiinn Confirm PredJctioni of
. . . Damage to Wheat Crop.
CORH SAID TO It SUFFERING FOR RAIN
On aad m Half to Two Mi a
Mall Centa Higher Deferred Corn
early Oae kd a Half t Two
. One-Eighth Higher.
OMAHA, Aug. IS, 1804.
-Tieat Was 1H cent mgner ti noon touay
I ban at the clone ua Saturuay. 'i be curaen
01 tiie news trom the Dukoias una Minne
sota was of tna nme harrowing nalura
that has been burdening tna wires and the
mans (or weeks past, only that there was
a little mora o( lu In place oi preulctions
there were actual threntilng results, and
tney were rar irum inspiring conndeiice in
the position of the bear. A the threshing
goes on and the returns sre received 11
or dins to look mora and more as It tuere
might be trouble Id finding the wheat to
euver on September contract. .Many
short are being converted to UU theory
ana me ' ringing or settlement action on.
ma Chicago speculative market was a lec
ture of the day.
Not only were the dm.iage reports on
wnfat insistent, out mere were many re
ports ot tiring of corn from Indiana, Illi
nois, eastern Iowa and some psrts of west
ern Kansas and Nebraska. This Is sup
posed to be the weather that advance
corn so rapidly that the listening ear tan
liexr It grow, but the tale ot the gosMps
this morning was otherwise. It is claimed
that the earlier rains have packed the
ground and that the eon son of drouth ex
perienced in the Inst few weeks has fired
tho corn. Of course, the gossip mills are
working overtime these days and the corn
crop Is far away from being destroyed It
will probably be a bumper, but the market
evidently took stock In the fire rumors, for
the price was advanced sharply on the
September delivery and nearly I point on
urn ueiorreu juiurea.
Onte also got a' hump on themselves,
moving up with the rest of the list, but
only "A cent. The bulls were In control of
wverytning and they were not rushing 10
take profits, showln
Ing a feeling of confidence
The future may change
in the situation.
It, but for the present prices are satis
factory to elevator men and should be
gathered In before rain knocks corn down.
Twombly, Son A Co had two samples of
northern wheat on exhibition In the stalk,
with them were letters and an nplnoon
from Mr. Twombly, sr. to the effect that
the damage had been exaggerated. The
samples shown were bud, and certainly not
attractive as flour producers.
The Omaha cash grain market was splen
did. The assortment of wheat and corn
was good. The wheat prices are especially
attractive, ranging from 76o for 48-lb. grade
to 91Hc for M-lb. No. 3. When 65-lb. wheat
pells at We the wise elevator man will tag
his cars to Omaha and not to any other
market.
The strength at 'the close In all cerenls
was verged on the sensational In the mat
ter of strength. Wheat Increased Its ad
vance to 2c lor September IVio for Decem
ber and 2Hc for May.
Corn closed c, mc nnd IHo higher on
Beptember, December ami May, and oats
l?tc. lV4c and 2Vo for the game futures re
spectively. Omaha drain Inspection In: 8 cara No.
8 hard wheat, 12 cara No. 4 hard wheat, 1
cars no grade wheat, 1 car No. I corn. T
cars No. 3 corn, 1 car No. 4 corn, 1 car No.
8 white corn. 1 car yellow corn, 1 car No. S
rye; total, 3.1 cars. Out: 1 car No. 2 hard
wheat, cars No. 8 hard wheat, 2 cars No.
t corn, 4 cars No. 8 corn, 1 car No. I whit
oats; total, 10 cars.
Omaha Cash gnles.
1 oar No. 8 wheat, 86 lbs.. 9c; 1 car No.
4 wheat, 65 lbs.. 9uc; 1 car No. 3 corn, 48c:
1 car No. 3 yellow corn, 49tyc; 2 cars No. 3
corn, 49c; 1 car No. 4 corn, iC. 8 car No.
3 wheat, 86 lbs.; 90c; 1 car No. 4 wheat. 55V,
lbs., 90c; 1 car No. 4 best wheat, M lis.,
84c; 1 car No. 2 hard wheat, Klc; 1 car No.
4 hard wheat, 82c; 1 car No. 4 hard wheat,
83c; 1 oar No. 4 hard wheat, 84c; 1 car No.
4 hard wheat, 88c; 1 car No. 4 hard wheat,
D3 lbs., 87c; 8 cars No. 4 hard wheat, 66 lb
90c; 1 cor rye, 62c, 1 car rye, 64c.
Cash sales late Saturday!
1 car rejected wheat, 48 lbs., 75c; 1 car No.
4 wheat, 64 lbs, Sue; 1 car No. 8 wheat, S7
ds., sic.
Cash Prices.
'.Theat
No. 2 hard
No. 3 hard
'No. 4 hord
VT.. 4 .
Omulia.
83
82 (jSUft
Chicago
95 til 03
95 ftfl 00
1 03
r'-tt
1 06
95
tfl 03
trl 03 -
la to
,e.No 8 sad- k vt , r-i
No. 2 sui'lna
. No. 2 Spring
No grade ...
Corn
No. 8
No. 8 ,
No. 4
No. 3 yellow
No. 2 yellow
No. 3 white
No. 8 white
No grade .,
Oats
95 V4
76
4 a9
4KH4H3
48 .
64
04
63 Cj
60 f
64
54
65
64 u 64',
W Di
8
Jo. I
S3 SlWf 33
at 81 a SlVi
o. 8
o. 4 . .'. a v
No. 2 whim 33 35 85Vi
jno. 9 wniie ji'.iftJJ r-ifri so
" No. 4 white 81 84 l 344
' Standard Sl'-i UQ 35
No. 3 rye 82 01
Omaha Grain Quotations.
The range of prices on the Omaha mar
ket for future delivery and the close today
and Baturduy were'
Wheat
Sept. .
. Deo. ..
atom
i Sept. .
Dec. .
Open. High: Low Today. Sat.
92V ii 92U mH 92V4B !2 H
U1H-V
47
4a
B 48 B
B 45HB
47 B 48 B
46 B 4DVjB
47 A
World's Wheat shlpmeat,
This , Iaat
Week. Wtek.
Lost
year.
American
Husslan
Iiuublan
Indlun
gentlna
..ustralian
Chill, No. Africa.
1,1'H.OOO 1.7(i2,Oi0 8,413. 0-X)
1,816,(0 I,gs8,nu0 lMat.OK)
l,21S,iX l.WS.OoO 2,iHi0"0
z,soi,o()o z,Z!j,mKi taw.w
1,744, uijO l,lM,0i0 .. 604.0110
2ye.ou0 6li,tXi0 .,
2411,000 1 U,0U0
Totals 8.504,000 8,112.000 8,813,000
World's Cora Shipments.
This I Ji at Year
Week. Week. Ago.
American
KuskIhii ,
Dtinuhlan
Atgeiitine
Totals
64, 0"0 24,o0 707.0TO
S7G.CMK 4l2,(ll0 148.(
3!4.(i0 868,000 730. 0 A
2.D02.0W) J.&aO.lM) S.On.Oi'O
... 3,916.000 3,660,000 4,61,000
Visible Bapply.
, Wheat, 12,558,000 buahcla; Increase, 45,000
(inhels. Corn, 6 OIKi.uu) bushels; decre.i.-e,
&79.UOO bualu-ls. Oats, 8,379,000 bushels; In
crease, 27,000 bushels.
Xurthwestera Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oat a.
Chicago, bu ltd
94
8--3
Minneapolis, pu lit ' .. ...
liuiuth i 41 .. ...
Omaha 17 " 14 ...
Grata Market .Elsewhere.
' Closing prices ot grsin today and Satur
day at thu markets named were as follows:
CM1CAUO,
Wheat
Today.
..1 0."
..1 tct,
..1 04
Sal.
1 Oil'
1 011,
s fcrpu'inber
lecombr .
May
Corn-
64Ho
December b.i o of.,0
May 6-vsU bi)i
Otiis
brptember 3IV'U 33-a
December , ft'.'.c Sto
May ...s 'ihno
8T. LOUIS.
Wheat
rleplember 994B tV '
December l.ui U 1.00
Corn
Beptember 64i 6:
December buht '
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat . -
Heptember 87Vi
litwmbr , 6H', s;t,
Corn '
h-liember 4! 4sT4
December 46 'B . 4u
MINNEAPOLIS.
Whest
Pt'litember
, December
Wheat
September
December
Corn
8ptember
1.03V4
1.01
NEW YOKK.
'. ..1 03
l.OuTi
1.02
96 5i
LOT,
57;
Commerelsl Gossip.
Oood demand for Uteel preferred snj
rrnna lvanla In 1"3 crowd.
American stocks In Itndon rm and C'i
pvr cent sbove siaturday s parity.
Heavy block o Atchison common bor
rowed for some months bus tern returni-d.
Southern Pacific, earnings show s de
erMe equal to 664 per cent on common
si.ak.
Thirty-four roads first week In Auttust
'J average eiy lurrvue In tarnli.g
tf IT per lent, i . ,
Omulia contract stocks of wheat. 41 1 lul.
T.'ial st.x'he H..b ll4. wliBBt, bik.Jl bu.
c to and o.j bu. (,ti.
t:""B" M.ll.iiiuo i f itin.len. J I) ew
Xtl vl luii.iis J. riUxlpa ot Niuun uJ
T. U Martin of St. Louis wers on 'change
today. , .
Governor Odell bgln suit 1 to recover
fl'rt.nro from original promoters ot Ln-ted
Blates BMp Hunulng company.
Beginning to gt bad reports on corn
from Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri.
About half of Illinois westher very dry and
corn Is suffering In Indiana. It looks as
though this corn would sell higher.
Mr. Parson of the Western Elevator com
pany of Winona says: "From lett"rs and
samples of wheat received toosy wo think
the threshing returns will be disappointing
to the farmer and the damage to the crop
fully as large as has been stated. Otir crop
on the Une from Tyler, Minn., to Astoria,
S. D., la very late. No cutting et and
agent from Hendricks, Minn., writes crop
not over &o per cent of what was expected
a week ago. Crops east of Tracy, Mlnrt.,
are fairly good and we will have some No.
2 wheat.
Minneapolis wires: "I find samples of
new wheat here from White Rock, 8. D.,
goes four bushels per acre, weighs forty-
seven pounds, grndes rejected; Anoover, r.
D., seven bushels per acre, weighs fifty
pounds, grades No. 3; Tlntah, same as
above; Fulrmont, Martin county, Minn.,
where they expected big crop threshed Bnt
urday, got twelve bushels per acre, grade
rejected, weighs forty-five pounds. Trav
eling men on floor say Day, Hargent. Mar
shall and Roberts counties. South Dakota,
ptactlcaily total failure. Rumple from Eu.
reka, N. ., very fine, weighs sixty pounds.
CHICAGO GRAIN A31) PROVISIONS
Features of tho Trading; and Closing
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15. Wheat Was nearly
crowded from the spot-light area of spec,
ulative Interest today by a drouth scare
In corn. Wheat, however, as the result of
fresh reports of crop damage, remained
the chlel attraction, Heptember advancing
2c from the lowest point of the day and
finishing nlth a net gain of 2c. In corn the
chief trading was In the new prop deliv
eries, December closing with a net ad
vance of m'a'ic. Beptember corn scored
a net advance of 1C. Oats were up He,
Provisions closed 2Vu7Ha higher.
Opening trades In heptember wheat were
made nil the way from $1.0'. to 31.01, being
Vic to o lower to Vyfcc higher than the
previous close, fluctuations within that
range came so rapidly that for a time the
trend ol the market could be followed
only with great difficulty.
Kepteniber climbed step by step to $1.03,
Sales by scalpers caused a reaction In the
Beptember option toward the close to
$1.02S1.024c Tho strength, however, was
well maintained to the end. The market
was paradoxical In that the later strength
was helped by the tone of the corn market,
which hitherto has borrowed much of Its
strength from wheat. The amount of flour
and wheat on passage moving the past
week showed an increase of 4W,0X bushuls
and the visible supply Increased 460,ii
bushels. Primary receipts were 1,316,000
bushels, compared wllh t7,0OO bushels u
year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 334 oars, against
853 last week and 209 cars a year ago.
A new and serious condition appears to
confront the corn trnde. Complaints of
backward growth and poor prospects be
came so pronounced today that bulls nnd
bears alike gave heed to them. The result
ing; wave of speculative buying changed
the market from steadiness to buoyancy.
September sturted He lower to He higher,
at and advanced to 64ttc, the- clos
ing figure. The lend of the commission
houses was soon followed by those local
traders who sold short early, and on each
succeeding bulge the offerings became
lighter. The upward tendency was most
marked In prices for the new crop months,
December starting with a gain of W(tc
at MV' and closing at 634c, a net gain
of 2M(2c. May sold up from 50H to 61c
at the opening to b'2c. in the flnttl trading,
a gain of 2MiC. Local receipts were 94 cars,
of which two were of contract grade.
There was activity In the oats trade,
which shared the strength of corn and
wheat. Beptember opened unchanged at
33140 and advanced to 34Hc. Some influ
ential trading by one of the speculative
loaders checked the advance and carried
tho Beptember price back to 34c at the
close. The tune was lirm at the lower
flgure. Local receipts were 322 cars.
Apparently an effort was made to bull the
provision market at the start and higher
prices ruled. A large line of lard was
thrown on the market by one of the large
packers and its effect was to stay the ad
vance. The market sold strong, however,
unde: liberal commission house demand
and the close showed a gain In September
pork of 7 Vic at $11.67A; of 6c In lard, at
$0.82H, and of 2VC. in ribs, at $7.474. Esti
mated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat H61
cars; corn, 191 cars: Oats, 611 cars; hogs,
JAODO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. I High.l Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat I I
tSept. WVM 104 102 104S 10?H
$9ept. 100'iU, 103 100H 1024 100
Doo. PU-IOo'm lOL'Vi 99 102-H 8f
May lOHioJ 104M 10114 lWvi 101-4
Corn 'it 1
Bopt. $:Wti t) 83 644 6SH
Dec. RlN'uV 63"il 51 13'tlWtfhi
May ' SOSM M7 60H 62
Oats I I
Sept. 33S4 4H 33i 34, 8"i
Dec. 844 It 8SHl 3fis t
May StiiiTui 7Hl361,j'5i, SnVmri
Pork I I I
Hept. 11 70 11 72H 11 60 11 87W II V)
Oct, 11 8:" Jl 82V 11 70 11 77 11 70
Jan. 12 92il 13 16 12 2 13 15
Lard l II
Sept. 8 82 85 80 1 6 82'4 6 77H
Oct. 6 90 6 f2 6 87 92 6 87
Jan. 6 97 7 00 6 97' 7 00
Ribs I . I
Sept. T 47 7 47 7 421 7 47 7 48
Oct. 7 45 7 47 7 42 7 47 ' 7 45
Jan. 8 72 6 87 6 72 6 87
No. 2. tOld. $Now.
Cnh nuot.ttlons were as follows:
T'LOT'R Market steady; winter patents,
$4.7041 4.90; straights, 34.40 4. K0; spring pat
ents, 4.70tjB.20; straights, M Uil4. i0; baker,
$3.03.70.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, $1.1,08; No. 3,
Kcfr-Jl OS; No. 2 red. $1.0.'-gi.03
CORN No. 2, 64c; No. 2 yellow. Wc.
OATS-No. 2. 810i32c: No. 2 white, 34
C:c; No. 3 white, 1-135C.
RYE No. 2, 71c.
BARLEY Good feeding. 8S0; fair to
choice mailing, 40c.
8EED No. 1 flax, $1.15; No. 1 northwest
em, $1.23; prime timothy, $2.50; clover,
contract guide, $11. (XKy 11.75.
PROVISION! Mess pork, per Mi.,' $11.70
f?11.75. Lard, per lou lbs., i.7i .77. Short
ribs sides (loose). 7.37!57.50. . Short clear
sides (boxed), $8.00i8.26.
Shipments of flour and grain were as
follow; Receipts. Shipments.
FKur, bbls lR.lOO 10,6'X)
Wheat, bu mono W.KiO
Corn, bu. 127,500 . SSJnO
Oats, bu 414.7110 ; 2hi. too
Rye, bu 18.000 1,i0
Barley, bu 4,4(0 IO.&iO
on the Produce exchange today the but.
ter market was firm; creameries, 13i( 17c;
dairies, l-'ruliic. 1-:;kh, steady; at mark,
cases Included, 13(yl7c Cheese, steady, 1
&i0.
St. I.onls Grala and Provlsloas.
BT. LOUIS. Aug. 15. WHEAT Higher;
short covering; No. 2 red, cash, elevator,
9lHc; on trsck. $1.01fl.02; September, 9HVtf,(i
K!'Vr; December, $1.02rl.08; No. 2 hard,
99c.ii $1.01.
CORN Higher; western crop news bad;
No. 2 cash, 6-le; on track, 64S54c; Septem
ber, 64c; December, 60c.
OATS Higher; No. 2 ensh, 83c; on track,
33d;:l4Vc; September, 34c; December, 85cj
No. 2 while. 80c.
EIOl'H Nominal; red winter patents.
$4 M(5.00; extra fsncy and straight. 14 4'J
iii 40; clear, $3 it4.(U.
SfcF.n Tlniothv steadv. $2 406176.
lidKNMKAb- Steady, 11 .Ji.
LRAN Firm and higher; sacked east
trsck, 67ci Mic.
HAY trld, weaker; new. firm: timothy,
$.'il2O0; new. $10.00j 16.00; old prairie,
$6 (m(i,J 50. .
IKON COTTON TIES 95c.
HAfHIINCJ 7i7He.
TWINE Hemp, Ve.
PROVJSIONtJ-Pork, higher; Jobbing,
$1177. lird, higher; prime steam. HJ.
liacon. steadv; boxed extra shorts, $8.37;
clear ribs. 3S C; short clear, $S.&7.
POri.TnV-Onlet; chickens. c: springs,
llc; turkeys. 13c; ducks, 7c; geese, 6c.
HrTlfcR-yulet1; creumery, 14yl8ci dulry,
l(i(i!rc.
LGUS Higher; ICo, case count.
Keceipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls t 12.o"0 8O1O
Wheat, bu 34''C) ln.i.')
Corn, bu 45.i0 S;.of)
Oats, bu lM.yX) 44,ouO
tiara, trio; io. 1. J.(c; No. 4, fcj-.itlc.
CoHN firm; Pe.leniber, 49o; lie-em-ber,
4oi4.,1,c; liiv, 4fc: cash. No. 2
mixed, 4H(if.e; No. 8, 491uj(jc; No. I
while. t"c; !a. I. toe,
OATtf-bleady: No. t white, $KtfS5c; No.
8, S-.-He.
lit"! Tt-R Creamery, 13(riMic; dairy,
lie.
E1IO8 Firm: Missouri and Kansas new
No. 2 wbltewood i-asi'S Included.. 17n.
HAT-Firm; choice timothy, $ 5o; choice
prxlrte, l f,."i6.7,
1 1 u 4.. u kW,
A rt l..UB
Reci-lf ts. Blilpmenls
- o-i) 12 (
f ' U v
liA.-O ' (,u
W Ileal, huslu-ls
Corn, bu- ln-ts
Outs, buDlit la ,
Pvarla Grala Market,
PEORIA, Aog. U.-CORN-bleady; No.
$. iic; No. 4,
Kjtnsaa Citir frala mm A Vnl.u.a
KANSAS CITY", Aug. 15. -WHEAT
Steady to hlRher; Beptemtier, s"c; Decem
ber, Kic; May, 9;',c: cush, No. 2 hard.
9iU'i&c; No. 8, k.'u'nc; No. 4. 8mi.S7c; No. i
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Prices Develop a itrong Upward Morement
and Volurao Increases.
ALL DIVISIONS OF MARKET SHARE BOOM
Early To no Gives Convincing Evl-
'deaee of lomethlBSJ Llko Crys
tallisation of Confldeneo la
Fatare Operations.
Nfc'W YORK, Aug. 15.-Th creeping
movement ot pi Ices which was the cnar
acterisiic ot last wees, a stock market de
veloped into a strong and comprehensive
upward movement today. Ihe volume 01
transactions roi- above the previous total
of any day miring the present movement.
The market was broad and the strength
and activity vt-rj all Distributed, prac
tically all uivlslons of the market sharing
in the sdvsnce. There was much selling
to take profits during tne day and con
stant actions In consequence, but the man
ner of digesting this profit taking was
more convincing as to tne health of the
market than the upward rush of prices It
self. There was no Important development
In tho news today or since the close of
tho market last week, but the early tone
gave convincing evidence of something like
a crystallizing or confluence in the tuture
of the market. London was reported in
more confident mood over Its money out
look. That capacity was said to draw aft
augury of a hastened peace In the far east
as a consequence of the serious reverse
to the Russian naval forces. The basis ot
the growth of confidence here was quite
clearly the faith that the country Is to
enjoy prosperous crops. The corn and cot
ton carriers showed the greatest effects
from this ralth, but St. Paul, as a wheat
carrier, w ith large spring wheat traffic,
was not excluded. Good prospects In the
stfel trade have held Pennsylvania at
times, but the movement of these stocks
today seemed more to be based on assump
tions of the good to come from the croiis
to the whole country. United States pre
ferred was the conspicuous laggard In the
days movement. Southern Pacific was
also under constant pressure to tnke profits
and made Its highest price on the running
quotations and at the opening. The Metro
politan tractions were feverish and Irreg
ular. Bonds were Irregular; total snlrs, par
Value. $.1.77.0fl0. I'nlted States bonds were
unchanged on call. .
Quotnilons ramred ns follows on the New
Tork Stock exchange:
Sales. H'h. Low. Close.
A tohlson
do rfd
.69.V 82 81 H 81
S.ZI fN(A if 1 'M
98
Baltimore & Ohio ...
do pfd
Canadian Pacific ...
Central of N. J
Chesapeake A Ohio .
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
Chicago Gt. Western
Chicago & N. W
C, M. & St. P
no pfd
Chloago T. & T
do pfd
C, C, C. A St L...
Colorado Southern .
do 1st pfd
do 2nd pfd
Delaware & Hudson.
P., L. ft W
Denver ft K. G
do pfd
7,800 85 85
85
90
127
166
37S
40S
H
1800 1 28 i27
100 186
1S
7, mo SK-
1,200 40
2.100 "i5
37
40
183
86,600 151 149 150
79i
3,000 101
.... 100 272
.... 6'K) 2.1
.... 1.200 74
....16.100 20
.... 7.900 66
.... 1,500 39
.... 300 7H
.... 1,000 83
.... 7,000 137
.... 600 204
.... 400 3
.... 300 22J
.... 600 44
.... 8,100 120
.... 800 151
....43,600 96
..,.21,700 124-14
'ji! L900 - 7"
.... 100 181
272 - 270
Erlo
do 1st pfd
do 2nd pfd
Hocking Valley ..
do pfd
Illinois Central ..
Iowa Central ....
do pfd
K. C. Southern .
do pfd
L. ft N.....
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. St. Ry
M. St. L
M., St. P. ft S. Ste.
do pfd
Missouri Pacific .
..29.200 95.
M., K. ft T 4.200
do pfd 1300
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd. 200
N. Y. Central 2.1"0
Norfolk & Western .. $.800
do nfd
Ontario ft Western
Pennsylvania 4
P., C. C. ft St, L..
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2nd pfd
. 4.400 81 81V
.93.100 123 121",
'.49.600 '65 -64
. 600' 84 MV
200 72 72
Rock Island Co 16.2(H)
do pfd 2.800
St. L. A 8. F. 2nd pfd 2. 900
St. Louis 8. W 1.6no
do pfd t.OoO
Southern Pacific 68.200
Southern Rail way 1...IO.S0O
do - pfd
Texas ft Pacific ...
T.. St L. ft W
do pfd
Union Pociflo
2.1O0
...".
2o0 -20
400 SA
71,900
, 800
400
. 1,900
do Pfd
Wabash ...
do pfd ...
W. ft I j. B.
Wisconsin Central ,. 700
do pfd 0
Mexican Central ,...14,5u0
Adams Express
American Express
IT. S. Express
18
40
10
Wells-Fargo Express
Amal. Copper
...78,100
Amer. C. ft F ,
do pfd
Amer. Cotton Oil
do pfd ...
American Ice
. do pfd
Amer. Linseed Oil .
do pfd ,
Amer. Locomotive
do pfd
Amer. 8. ft R ,
do pfd
Amer, B. R ,
Ana. Mining Co...,
300
2oi)
300
33
. 4.800 22
. 2o0 89
. $.400 60
21
8S
60
. 1.200 104 104
. s.ioo 134
, fX) 75
113 133
IS' 13
Urooklyn R. T.
.19,4(4) t4
64
87
196
13
67
61
3
190
13
68
164
15
72
83
78
2-'
89
28
101
75
217
7
44
17
Colorado Fiiel ft Iron 1.000 37
Consolidated Gas A
1.900 19i
Corn Products ...... ,5o0 3
do pfd 200 68
Distillers' Securities
General Electric
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump ,
165 164
15 15
72 72
'iri "224
& 89
2S 28
101 101
33 33
ftoO
600
an prd
National Lead ,..
North American .
Pacific. Mall
People's Gas
pressed Steel Car .
do pfd
Pullman Pal. Car .
Republlo Stetl ....
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd ,
Term. Coal ft Iron.
., 2,400
.. 4o0
.. 500
.. $.300
.. 1,100
900
600
7
44
'79
44"
79
1,700 46 .
46 44
7 7
84 84
49
19 19
75 75
12 12
6!- $:
169 159
U. S. Leather 700 7
do pfd 7u0 85
tT. B. Realty
IT. 8. Rubber floo 19
do pfd 5O0 78
TJ. B. Steel 100 12
do pfd 4.900 o
Westlnghouse Elee... 6u0 160
Western I'nlon
63
Total sales fur the day, 861,900 shares,
London Rtoek Market.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-Closlng:
Conaoia. mousy N. V. C.ntr.l jt!
ds s.-couut .4 Norfolk 4k W
AnftonU lo Pfd Ill 14
AK hiavn Ui Ontario A W 424
do pra loo reonarivanis f 2 ,
Baltlmora Ohio.... 117 hand Mines 1"4
Canadian I'aclflo Ill Kradinf tt
( llrs. Ohio Ml do lat pfd 41
Clilcaso Ot. T ....... loV do Id pfd M
C , M. St. P.. V-i'i to. R.llw.x t7
fv.lle.ra 14 4a ptd )i
D. H. O t So. Pacinn '. 11
do pfd "' Inlon Paclflo loiu
Eria do pl4 M
da 1st p(d V. S. Btl U
do Id pld t4 do pid tr
Illinois Central U7 Wabaali
lxiula. NaaB 00 pis J4
i . K. T tl Spanlah is M
SILVER Bar, quiet, 26K4 per ounce.
M O N E Y 2 6 2 per cent.
The rate of discount In the mien market
for short bills Is 2'(i'2 per cent; for three,
months' bills, $ 3-lou'J per cent.
Hew York sllalnic Storks.
NEW TORK, Aug. 15. The following are
the closing prices ou mining stocks;
Adasia Cuo
... to
Llttla Chlsf I
Ontario , IhO
0tur ji-'J
Aluo
It r (.-
brucawlrk Con
... j
... It
... 14
movnlx
.. la
Ciiniitis S Tunnal
Coo. Cal. a Vs..
II.KIl Kilnor
IrtMl Bllvtr
LadriUs Cos ....
Futoal
.IK I8aias
.158 Biarra Kndl ....
. si
.145 Small Hupos Hi
. . I Sludard lav
Fore Is; n Plaanelal.
lurnf tv . i .v . t. ir ...... - ,
.i......... o. r,Luauuc on i.unuon
20 murks, 47 pfgs for cliecks. Trading on
the It. i-irte today was quirt ajd had a wall
lug tendency.
l.OMioN, Aug. 15. Money was In mod
erate demand la the market today and In
g.joj supply. Prices on the stock exchange
were steady, but trading had an tincorisTii
tendency and operators generally were Idle,
many taking advantage t,f (ho unpopular
nineteen ds.vs account to enjuy a hull. lay.
Consols Improved the rlieapiit-ss of uiotii-v.
Auierii aris of., ne.i hnn In some places in
New lurk. r'oreliciiers were liiacilvs, be
ll, is artert-d by ti.e Paris holUliv. Jop.o
e hviltielied. RoSHians Slid 'lurks Wt-r
Wouk. Impeilbl uvtf lillltul IUcO cf ij i
wero quoted st H The amount of bullion
taken Into the Hank of England on bal
ance today .n (,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. Today's stat
ment of ths treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $!art.ono.(m goM
reserve In the division of redemption.
Shows: Avntlsble rash balance, $150,9,1.666;
gold, $4S,fta,91.
New York Money Market.
NEW TORK. Aug. 16. MONET On call,
easy at ul per cent: closing bid, 1 per
cent; offered, 1 per cent. Time loans,
easy, but dull; 60 nnd 90 days, 2cf2 pe'
cent; months, 3 per cent; prims mer
cantile paper, 4S4 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy, then
firmer, with actual business In bankers'
bills at $4.rS-rM.W for demand and at $4.8.Y!5
f 4 8630 for 60-dny bills; posted ratea. $4V(
6 and $4.Mtf4.fti; commercial bills,
$4.M.
SILVER Bar, 57c; Mexican dollars,
45c.
HONDS Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
The following nre the closing quotations
on stocks and bonds:
TJ. S. ref. ts. rs-...lHiManhtttan e. g. 4s.. .10
do eoupon lmt Xri. Central 4s ?H
do la. reg 104S4 do 1st Inc 1K
do eoupon l"i iMInn. a- St. L 4s....
ds sew 4a, rag Ill !!.. K. T. 4s
do ennpon do la la
do old 4a, reg..
do eoupon
Atrhison sea. 4a.
do adj. 4a
Atlantic C. L. 4a.
B. O. 4s
do IV.I
Central of OS. is.
do lat Inc
N. R. R. Of M S. 4a. 7
N. T. C. g. 11
.IMS N. J. C. . Ha..." 1H
. ft , No. Pat-Iflo 4a I'
.10" do tt 1
.l'US'N. A W. c. 4a mn.
. O. I. L. it A par.... f-H
.11" Penn ronv. IH
NVHaadinx sn. 4a
Chi. Ohio 4Wa....W7 Bt. L.
& I. M. o. fta..lia
Cblr-aso A. awa... 7v- Kt. U 8. T. fl 4s... l
C, B. a I). n. 4a..,. 1H!8. L. 8. W. la M'4
C. M. 8. P. a 4a.. P Saaboard A. u. 4s.... 7S t
N. W. e. 1....lf4'8o. Pacific 4a 4
C, R. I. A r. 4s.... T.l So. Railway lis. 117
do eol. 6a.
... UVTeiaa A P. la.
..11
CCC. A Ft. U g.
4s.. lul T., St. L. A W. 4.. tJ
Chlcairo Tor. 4a 74 I nlon Pacific 4s..
.JOS'
Con. Tobacco 4a KH do cont. 4a
Colo. A So. 4a M r. S. Steal Id (a..
D. A R. O. 4s li" Wnbanh la
Erla prior Han 4s.... do deb. B
do gen. 4a. M W. A L. E. 4a.....
F. W. A D. C S....1MV( Wis. Central 4a...,
Ilocklns Val. 4a. . . . l.' ; Colo. Fuel C. s..
U A N. snl. 4s 1011
Offered.
..104
..117
. t"4
.. tin
.. TI
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. Aug. 15,-Call loans, 23 per
cent; time loans, 3'3 4V per cent, umtuu
Closing or stocss ana oonus:
Atchison adj. 4a t4 Weatlng. common
Tt
to
do 4s
.idii Advanture
. 44 lAllouca
. 1H Amalgamated ....
. 99 lAmrtcan 21H0 .
In Atlantic
.181 lllngham
.H;al At Hacla....
.137 Centannlal
. llk Coppcf Rangt ....
,111 Pair West
. 74 I Dominion Coal ..
Mn. Central la..
Atchlaon
do pfd
Pmton A Alnsnr...
Beaton A Main....
Iloaton Klevatod ...
Filr-hburg pfd
Hex. Ceutral
N. T., N. 11. A II..
Per Marquette ....
t'nlon Pacific
10
11
10H
I4'4
it
11
sovt
S VKrnnklln
Amer. Arse. C'uem. HVOranoy
do pfd i54 Ule Royals .
Amer. Pneu. Tuba.... SllMas. Mining
Amer. Sugar ..lra Michigan
.:n nfd 131 Mnhawk
14
I
a.
41
Amer. T. A T ;..13iaSMont. C. A C i
Amer. Woolen
11 it Old nonunion iz-t
do pfd
Dominion I. A 8.
Edlaon Klec. Illu..
General KlaetrU ...
Mafla. Electrlo
do pfd ,
Maaa. Uaa
I'nlted Fruit
Vnlted Shoe JUch.
do pfd
V. 8. Steol ,
do pfd
Bid. "Asked
.. 71 Osceola
4
24
.. 814 Parrot
..Ml Qulncy
..lMVhannon
.. 17v"Tamrack
.. 7SilTrlnltr
.. 40V v. b. Mining.
'4
ts
tS
11'4
. .nxl l'. 8. Oil..
10
60
ftah
31
11
6D
Victoria ..
Winona ..
Wolverine
I
II
NEW YORK . GEXERAL MARKET
(notations of tho Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16 FLOUR-Recelpts,
19.346 bbls.; exports, 72 bbls.; market dull
but firm; Minneapolis patents, $5.60'5.ik;
winter patents, $l.Mortj.35; winter straights.
$4.44.ko; winter extras. $3.35ii.90; winter
low grades, $3.153.70; Minnesota patents.
$n.60jju.90; Minnesota bakers, 3 !KK(4.30. Rye
flour, firm; fair to good, $4.154f4.40; choice to
fancy, $4.4('t(4.(jJ.
i ..... V . , .1 .a.AB,, vallnw wMarn
$l.K3l.li; city, $1.12iai.l6; klln-lrled, $3.10
i3.2ti.
hi k ivominai.
BARLEY Bteadyl- feeding, 46c, c. 1. f.
New York
WHEAT Receipts, 26,000 bu. Fpnt, firm;
No. 2 red nomlnnl elevator and $1.03H. t. o.
b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.22H,
f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 31.0K,
nominal, f. o. b. i afloat. . At first wheat
acted weak and heavy " under favorable
weather news. vThr close was aiTZv-c ne:
higher. May. $1.04,i11.0i;s, closed at $l.Hii
September. $l.034'fif.0S4j, closed at $1.06; De
cember, $1.03Hj?i.o closed at $1.05.
IY,nV IMnr.l,,ta; IflftrtMl ,ii ' m r nnrts. 107.-
76 bu. Bpot, firmNo. 72. i'Jkc elevator nnd
69Ho, I. o. b. nnoat; no. x yeiiow, s.'ic;
No. t white. filUc. Ontlons ad vs need over
2c a bushel; today'Dn covering caused by
complaints , of hot i winds in Kansas ai'd
closed strong at 2H3c net advance. Sep
tember, 694i597ijo, closed at (tic; Decem
ber, 87Hf(6c. closed at 69Hc
OATS Receipts, (3,000 bu. Bpot, nominal;
mixed. 26 to 32 lbs., 4of41c; natural white,,
80 to 32 lbs.,' 464tic; clipped white, 86 to 40
lbs., 4BSJ6ZC.
TALLOW-Dull: city ($2 per pkg). 4Hc:
country (pkgs. free), ilbii4c.
RICE Julet; domestic, fair to extra, Shi
fAie- Japan, nominal.
hai uuiet: spring, Oivtc; gooa to cnoico,
9Co.
HOPS Firm: state common to choice,
1903, 26634a: 1902, 21423c; olds, 7(ffl3c; Pa
cllio coaat. 1903, 26290; 1902. 2130; old,
7&13e.
YI mlTa a.nA-.t fin lirsatnn X iit 9ft lVa
I1HT-O Oirau , van i ? lull, aru t.u w s t
17c; California, 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to 80 lbs., 14c.
LEATHER Hteady: acid, 241'Hc,
PROVISIONS Heef. steady: fomlly. $1K:
mess. 39: beef hams. 3-'2 2MT24.0O: packet.
$!.5O(Jjl0.&0; city, extra Ind'a mesi, $140fff
18.00. Cut meats, ouiet: pickled bellies. $9.00
(filO.OO; pickled shoulders, I7.Z5; picked
hams. Il05onu.oo. jarn, nrm; western
stenmed. 37.26: refined, steady: continent.
$7.30; compound. $5.S2M,ifi6.12: South Amer
ica, $7. so. Pork, easy; family. 315; short
Clear, $13.MV&T5 n; mess, 313.50S14.00.
RIITTER Firm: street price, extra
rreamarv. 18c. Oftlclsl prices: Creamery,
common to extra. VJiR18c: state dolry, com
mon to extra. 12fil7c; renovated, common
to extra. IflifflSe: factory, common to choice.
Ilfl3-c: Imitation creamery, common to
choice. 1l"Tl,riC.
CHEE$E Firm; state full cream, small,
colored, fair to fancv, SfFS-Tio; small white,
foor to fancv. 6U(i8,c; large colored, poor
o fancy. 6HQ8Vc; large white, fair to
fancv. 7VVR8'4c.
EGOR lrresrular; western fsncy, selected,
21c: etrs nversee best. 19HCr'?0c.
POTTTTRY Alive, firm; western chickens,
ISc: fowls. 13Vtc; turkeys. V!c. Dressed,
stnady; western chickens, l&lGe; fowls, 13
folic; turkeys, 14S15c.
Cotton Market.
MVFRPOOU Aug. 16.-COTTON-8pot In
moderate demand; prices 8 points lower;
American middling fair. 6.24d; good mid
dling, 6.101; middling, 6.98d; low middling.
5 821: good ordinary, 6.60d; ordinary, S.SikI
Futures opened and closed quiet; American
middling g. o. c: August. 5.67d; Auinist
and Benlemher, 6.61d; heptember and Octo
ber. 5 Bid: October and November, 6.20d;
November and December. S.27d; December
and January, 6.17d; January and February,
6.14d; February and March, 6.14d; March
aird April. 6 lid.
8T. flCIS, Aug. 15 COTTON Quiet and
unchanged; middling. 10-Sc; sales, none;
receipts, none; shipments, none; stock. 8.1. 17
bales. '
GAtWESTON, Aug. 15. COTTON
Steadv. 10'c.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16 COTTON Spot
closed steady, 6 points lower; middling up
lands. lO.Duc; middling gulf, lO.TSc. Bales,
1.621 bales. Futures closed steady: August,
.9Sc; September. 9.76c: October, 68c; No
vember. 9.64c; December, 9.56c; January,
95xe; February. $60c; March, .64c; April,
9.(iSc: Ms v. 9 67c.
NEW ORLEANS. Aur. 15. COTTON Fu
tures oulet but steady; Auarust. 10.17-fJi
10 20e; Bentember, .rff 69c; October, 40
ih-9 41c; November. .37r.$o; December.
9.S9c: January, $.4rifti4,46c: M.irch. 9 63
tl9.KSc. Bpot, oulet; sales, 160 bales; ordl
nsry. 7 ll-16c: e'ond ordinary. 9c: low mld
dlln. c: mlddllna-. WMr: rood middling,
10 9-16c; middling fair, 10 13-16c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-METALS Tin was
a little easier In the London market, clos
ing at il l for spot and 123 12s tld for
futures. The local market Is meeting with
a very light demand and responded to the
slight decline abroad, closing quiet at $:"; o0
Si -lido. Copper was a little higher In Lon
don, with spot quoted at 54 l,a 6d and fu
tures at Aid lHs M. Locally, copper was
steady and unchanged; hike Is quoted at
$13 62(4: electrolytic $12 5oi 12.C2H; casting,
$l2 2f,iil2 60. Leud was unchanged al-4.il
bis 3d In London and at $4 2oU4 2S In the
local market. Hpelter also wna unrhsnned
In both marke's. closing at 32 6s In Lon
don and at Hv!)S In the local market.
Iron was a In tie lower abroad. It closed
at 62s in GlasKow and at 4:is 6d In Middies
borough. Locally, Iron was unchanged;
No. 1 northern foundry la quoted at f 4 .mni
14 60; No. 2 nor'hern foundry, $i$.7WI4.wi;
No. 1 southsrn foundry and No. 1 southern
foundry, soft. $13 00113.76.
KT. Lol lfl. Aug. 15.-MEJAI 8-Iea4,
dull, $4 Oi4)4.o:yi; spelter, dull, $4.72Vu4.7j.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YOU K, Aug. 15 DRY OOOD8
The ruarkul lots opvi.cd quielly at s . olid
haiiils and during the dtiy little acilvliy
mis notli-eahlf . in jobt.iiifr h.Misrs, how
evrr, a lM-iter denisnd was In rvi.lvnce and
the tiumb.r of buyers operatiiiMj tx.t Lirgr-r
tl.n st nny tlniu rtn.-e. it. s, ..ii i,t.-i,j.
iiic s it,i,..ii.. 4 fi -i slid L. i,4.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattls Receipts Very Ettrj. but Cornfodi
and Best Weitcrni Steady.
HOGS OPENED A LITTLE HIGHER
Receipts ol Sheep Moro Liberal Tfcaa
ot Lata aad Mbllo gome Early
ales Wero Steady tho Close
Was glow and Weak,
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 15. 1904.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Ofllcial Monday 6.1"0 .24
Sums day last week .... $.! 4.2h
Bams week before 2.6,3
S.imo three weeks ago... 4' 63
Baine four weeks ago.... 7? 1,464
Ha me, day last year 34
4,500
2.iX
2.o'Ji
184
RECEIPTS FOR TUB YEAR TO DATE.
ihe following table shows ths receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at Sauth Omaha
for ths year to date with comparison with
last year:
ISrH. 1903. Inc.
Cattle 608,197 697
Hogs 1,646.8. '3 l,6.-9.;ir
Sheep 776,083 746,t9$ 29,184
Deo.
69, 7o
13,. 6 1
Average puces palQ ror nogs at South
Omaha for tho last several days with com
parison! Data. I 1J04. lKa.l'2.Uul.iMf.ti9S.18g.
July 20.
July 31.
July 23.
04
( 10
July 24...
uly
July 26...
July 27...
July 23...
July 2...
July 30...
July 31...
August 1.
August 2.
August 3.
August 4.
August i.
August 6.
August 7. 1
Augus: $
August 9.
August 10
Auifiut 1 1
$ 064j
6 WW.
l'Vi
$
6 lti,
0 v
4 99
4 92H
4
6 Otii
$071
6 10 '
6 OOvi
14i
4 67
4 81
August 12
4 94
August 14
August 15
5 01H
Indlcntes Sunday.
The ofllcial number ot cars ot stock
brought In today by each ro.td wast
Cattle. Htfgs.Sti'p.H'Bes.
C, M. 4 St. P. Ry 2 1 7
Union Paeltlo system.... 12 (16 17
C. N. W. Ry 1
F., U. A M V. R. R.... 84 24 1 17
C, St. P., M. eV O. Ry.. 1 3
B. & M. Ry 100 U 1 I
C. , B. A Q. Ry I
C. R. 1. & P. Ry., east. .. 1
Chicago Ot. Western 2
Total receipts 211 47 18 45
The disposition of ths day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
omana Packing Co....
Swift snd Company ..
Ctidahy Packing Jo...
Armour A Co
Vansant A Co
Carey ds Benton
Lobman A Co
Hill A Son
Hamilton & R
L. F. Husi
Wolf A Murnan
Bol Degan
Boyd & Li
Hodden
Haggarty
Root
Bulla A Clene ...1
McCurry A Co
Other buyers
II? I 3! 4 98 4 19 $ M
6 22 7 52 6 01 4 Jl 3 81
6 1M T 41 $ CI 4 94 I 79
6 2.. 7 3 6 7M $ If. I 82
I 18 7 41 I 6 16 4 26
6 Ou Hi & 74 0 0)i 4 81 $ 81
7 hit t 6 U3 4 27 i HI
4 96 1 6 8 $ Ml 4 32 3 77
4 96 7 13 6 13 4 33 $ 67
6 06 7 66 6 47 4 83 $ 72
6 0a 7 47 16 Hi $ 08 $ 74
6 021 7 il 1 61 6 091 4 82
4 971 I 41 (W 6 16! 4 18 $ 79
I 7 30 6 76 $ 18 4 26 I $ 74
119 $ 79 6 161 4 3 $ 67
6 03 7 39 6 10 4 43! $ 61
( t 7 82 6 84 I 4 441 $ 71
6 0i 7 W $ $0 6 04 I $ 77
6 Ot 7 271 6 tk. 6 141 4 3S1
6 12 7 18i 6 66 6 161 4 XT! 3 81
7 15 6 7o 6 041 4 $2 $ 67
5 19 I 6 741 i 00 4 2S, 3 61
6 23 7 041 4 99 4 291 $ 1
6 2- 6 78 8 74 4 S i 3 48
6 16 6 81 6 77 4 43 $ it
6 II 6 73, 6 73 4 97 4 43
6 26 68 6 78 4 97 4 41 3 79
891
R8 670 476
8W 725 1,033
603 l.Oul 49
6T
104
100
1 .... ....
14
23
136
7
111
W
29
98
14
408 '796
Totals ...t". $,9-D 27777- 3.984
CAxiiE ins heaviest run ot cattle In
many weeks arrived this morning, over 2uo
cars being on mule. The big end of the re
ceipts consisted of western, though there
was quite a- sprinkling of natives. Re
ceipts at other points were not as heavy
as generally expected and as a result tho
market held up in fairly good shape.
Packers started out In good season this
morning and they all seemed to want a
few corn-fed steers. As there were not
many on sale eulusmen exuerlenced little
difficulty In getting Just about last week's
closing prices for everything at all desir
able. Most everything changed hands In
good season.
Buyers also picked out the better bunches
of western grass beef steers and paid just
about steady prices for them. After that
was done, however, the market was rather
slow and around a dime lower, some sales
being as much as 15c lower where the
quality was not good. There were quite
a number of westerns on sale that could
not be classed better than fair.
The cow market was very uneven. The
better grades in most cases commanded
steady prices, but the fair to medium kinds
were rather neglected and sold steady to
a dime lower. Canners snd common cutters
seemed to be as much of a drug on the
market as ever and at a late hour quite
a number of that kind were unsold.
Bulls, venl calves and stags did not show
much change from the close of last week.
They were rather slow sole.
Offerings included a stood many stockers
and feeders for which there was a very
limited demand. Speculators carried over
a good many from last week and indica
tions are not considered very favorable
for much of an Improvement in the demand
from ins country this weeg. as a result
speculators were very cautious and the
market should be quoted slow and 10'glao
lower. Representative sales:
BEEF BTEEKS.
No.
1..
Ai.
Pr.
Nat
A v.
Pr.
4 0
4 SJ
A
i 40
t 60
I 00
4 a
4
4 46
n...
14...
IS...
...lint
,..1110
...1413
44..
..11187
..1170
..114?
1...
14...
.136
.1310
tt..
It...
E&
ii.
STEERS AND COWS.
..1001 4 40 Id..
.1093 1
CC2-W8.
. 410
1 SO . 1...
..1174
..1170
..1124
,.10i
2 TO
t n
i to
I 14
3 15 1....
a 1...,
IK (....
. (HIT
. til
.1010
BULLS.
..1110
..U0
I 26 1....
.3010 3 60
BTAUS.
.1050
I TS
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
sf j 1 w a T4 1 00
3....
1....
4....
S') J L0 26 1061 I lb
72T
4 no
NEBRASKA.
t cows..
944
924
$ 60
1 cow. r!30. 2 M
7 cows..
$ 50
8 30
1 75
2 80
8 00
$ 20
3 60
I feeders.. 750 2 75
14 feeders.. 871
1 cow,,
..1100
t cows 70
6 cows.. ... 916
18 feeders.. 1038
17 feeders., 997
1 75
2 60
$ 20
2 W
22 cows..
.. 7n7
..1185
..105
..1067
2 steers.
27 steers.
37 steers.
WYOMING
1 bull 1360
9 cows 9n7
6 feeders.. 875
4 cows 1000
4 cows 1ok5
4 cows lwa
1 70
$ cows 1130
t 25
2 75
2 80
$ 00
3 SO
1 65
2 76
2 75
2 60
$ 80
2 80
8 80
2 cows 1225
1$ cows 9!i(!
4 feeders.. 55
21 st. cows. low)
3 30
20 steers. ...1284
SOUTH DAKOTA.
14 steers.... 121 8 8 60 $ cows 1170
1 steer 12W 3 60 2 cows 1190
1 steer 1110 8 60
K. rinckan . D.
..10(10 2 00 1 bull 1480
..1.1S0 16 I bull 12')
1 cow..
1 bull..
2
2 15
2 75.
8 25
8 70
3 00
1 cow 1.120 $ io 6 cows. .,..1026
2 cows li;) I 75 1 steer lino
2 feeders., 803
1 7U 8 steers... .lira
t 45 1 feeder... 1009
16 feeders.. 1069
A.
1 feeder... 70
If. Ames Neb.
2 60
6 feeders.. 1000 1 10
$4 steers.... 1225
8 90
A.
J. Abbott Neb.
8 90
M. Tolland Neb.
2$ steers.... 1227
J.
1 steer 1010 8 00 21 stews..
.1175
.1040
3 50
8 60
2 steers.. ..lino w 1 steer... .
8 steers.. ..IU6 $60
B. F. Ore Neb.
21 feeders.. 1456 8 40 1 steer....
A. Jones B. D.
23 steers.. ..1037 $70
130 4 10
Jt.. i litis o. u.
7 cows 950 2 1 steer....
4 steers.. ..1"j2 $65 12 steers...
imo
1010
8 $6
$ 66
$ 40
t 00
I 1$
C w. rtooerts B. u.
5 COWS 1.24 $ 60 feeders. .1116
A. jenerson n. u
23 steers.. ..1128 $ 63 2 cows.
..1000
..1420
Li. L.ewu a. u.
9 steers.. ..1272 $ 55 1 bull..
14 cows 163 8 60
K. W. Roberts Wvo.
21 feeders.'. 840 8 05 4 cows...
.. 937
.1040
t 75
8 00
t 75
1 feeder... t icow...
1. iinrsnman isen.
1 cow lOoO 2 66 1 feeder. ..1170
20 feeders.. 9" 3 20
w. 11. Jones H. ij.
2 steers.... 1026 3 no 21 steers.. ..1025
Ed BtengiT-H. D.
7 cows I'M 2 75 16 steers. ...1274
8 49
t 0
1 CO
1 60
$ 40
$ 60
$ 60
$ 70
4 00
$ 70
iierai 1 attie tu-sseu
1 cows.
870 2 no
le X $ 60
8 cows 9fl3
1 cow ll.-O
8 cows.'..
89 cows...
.. 8 , 5 2 60
..12 3 40
24 steers... 1U4
1 alter. ..
J. B. Bhow-Wyo.
..1?..0 8 60 4 steers. ...1143
,.11!4 $ O) $ Steers. ...1141
,.1M0 $70 A steers. ... Xs
1(. Mnlhewtg-H. I.
.! S 75 43 steers... .lf.46
H A. Rlckl-y Wyrj.
.1..1 3 u mixed... .1010
.1 ' i lli
W. A. Morris Wys,
..UvJ 7 -
1 steer...
31 steers..
1 rttir...
1 cow
1 cow
iu siorrs...
4 steers.,,
Jacob Lcbo Wyo.
21 steers.... 11. -ii 3 10
Charles V, arnschoff Wyo.
1 cow lot-) 8 00 3 feeders.. 9S5 $1$
11 feeders.. 80 8 15
I-nuls Colqulst Wvo.
1 heifer... 600 1 60 7 heifers.. 7S8 $40
W. Sand Neb.
1 cow loso tfO 8 cows $40 t 00
14 cows 9" 7 2 50
O. (. Todd-Wyo.
1 steer 107" 8 10 1 cow 1180 $ IS
15 feeders. . 700 3 40
HOGS There was a modern te run of
hogs In sight this morning, but the de
mand also seemed limited. At the opening
,)f the merket buyers took hold f.-ilrly wel.
snd picked out some of the better loads at
an advance of Ouioc. the light weights of
good qunllty showing the greatest Improve
ment. They only bought a few loads, how
ever, before they begun to benr the mnrket
nnd flnallv stopped trying- to buy anythtnu.
That beln- 'the esse salesmen who had
heavy and particularly cosrse heavy hoirs
could scarcely get a hid on tnem, to soy
nothing of getting what looked like n
sstlsfnctnrv nrlce. The hp.ivv hogs Sold
early, mostly from $4 95 to $5 00. with some
common stuff from $195 down. Mixed
hogs sold mostlv from 15.00 to $5 06 nnd
choice lights and butcher welchts from
$ii.05 to 5.12. with a few hogs st $5.15.
At noon there were ten or a doxen loads
In first hands and puckers seemed to be
pretty well filled up Some sales wero
made about noon at 2U,fi5c lower than the
morning market. The general situation
could best be described by calling the
mnrket opening fcifiloc higher and closing
very siow, with part of tne advance osu
Representative sales:
No. At. Sh. pr. No. Av. th. Pr.
44 tHJ il 4 ail, TI 174 .. I 00
t 311 tOO 4 tin 14 !4T .. 00
54 JC. .. 4 5 SH -' 80 S 04
W 29 II) I IS T7 12T M 4 Vd
n 2(3 140 4 S U ?1 140 I 031
St. 2'.h 1:0 4 T 1.1 .. S vj
SO 170 40 4 i K6 13 SO 5 03
St i'O ISO 4 93 Fl JUT 40 S 0
SS I4 ., 4 97V, T2 r? .. 4 OS
S ISO 4 " S4 2'- SO S 08
SS Ill .. 4 171, CO J17 40 S OT
SI tfi SO 4 t7t T4 114 SO 6 OT
SS I-'l 80 S 00 85 1' T 4ii 4 0T
55 t'2 .. I 00 tt IKS to I 10
'i t2H .. 6 01 7( It . 4 0
t) 14 .. I 00 73 10 110 i lift
SS 223 40 4 00 IS lul .. I lj
CI ir.4 .. 8 00 ST 1S .. I 16
Ul SO 4 00
SHEEP Receipts of sheep and lambs
were more liberal this morning than ot
lute, but trains wore rather slow In arrlv
Ins. The few that wer" on s:ile at the
opening sold at about steady prices where
the quality was satisfactory, but after that
the market was slow nnd weak. Buyers
did not seem to have very heavy orders to
fill and took advantage of the opportunity
to pound the market to some extent. The
day wns well advanced before the bulk of
the arrivals wns disposed of. Pome of the
same Idaho wethers that sold for :i.6o Inst
week sold early this morning for the same
price a,id some Idnho ewes brought $3.40.
There were very few feeders Included In
the receipts this morning and the demand
wns sufllclent to hold prices steady. Hie
demand for feeders is still far In excess of
the supply.
Quotations for grass sheep and Iambs:
Good to choice yearlings. $4.00tf4.25: fair to
good yearlings, $3.506r4.00; good to choice
wethers. $3.tXK((3.75; fair to good wethers,
33 2513.50; goodto choice ewes, $3.25113.60;
fair to good ewes, $2,754)3 25; good to cftolco
lnmhs, $6,6016.75; fair to good lambs, $6 00
fiS.&n; feeder yearlings, $3.253.50; feeder
wethers, t3.iW&3.2S; feeder ewes, $2 00(i2.6;
feeder lambs, $3.7S-i.50. Rcpresontatlvo
sales:
845 Idnho wethers 88 8 40
131 Idaho wethers 9 3 40
239 Idnho wethers 99 3 60
14 Wyoming ewes 102 3 40
1(W Wyoming ewes K 3 40
601 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 84 8 50
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Strong., Hogs Ten Cents Higher
aad Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15. CATTLE Receipts,
15.000 head; market strong; good to prime
steers, $u.0ui6.9o; poor to medium, $4.00(4.90;
stockers and feeders, $2.26i'a4.0o; cows, $125
4(4.26; heifers, $2.0o4i4.75; canners, $1.2n4i2.45;
bulls, $2.00Tr4.25: calves, $2.50(&6.00; wetttern
steers. $3.7r,4t4.36.
HOGS Receipts 17,000 head; left over,
8.382; market 10c higher; mixed and butch
ers, $o.40; good to choice heavy, $5.36
Hia.tr,; rough heavy, $4.975.25: light, $5.25
4(5 55; bulk of sales. $.15i-;.40.
SHEEP AND IAMBS Receipts, 18.000
head; mnrket steady; good to choice weth
ers, $3.60)4.10; fulr to choice mixed, $2.75
43.00; western sheep, $2.7u(f?4.00: native
lumbs, $4.0ud6.00; western lambs, $3.76(u6.oo.
ITevr York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 8,241 head. Market for medium to
choice steers, firm to 16c higher; common
grades, slow; fat bulls and good cows, firm;
other grades, steady; steers, $4.50f&fi.07H;
stags, $4.60; bulls. $2.60t;4.30; extra fat, $440
CH.60; cows. $1.70414.25. Cables wero un
changed. No exports.
CALVES Receipts, 4.124 head. Market
for veals, steady to 25o higher; grnssers
and buttermilks, firm: veals, $4.00(87.00;
some early sales at $7.25; grassers and
buttermilks. $2.76-83.50: city dressed venls,
76 10c por pound; country dressed. EijOVtc
per pound.
HOOS Receipts, 9,973 head. Market
firm to 10c higher. State and Pennsylvania
hogs. $5.8056.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 14,554
head. Market for sheep, firm; others,
steady; prime and choice lambs, strong;
under grades, weak. Sheep. $2.60fr4.,2H;
few choice, $4.25fj4.4fl; culls. $1.5Cii
lambs, $4.50(g6.75; one car, $7.00.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 15. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 10,000 head, Including 6,000 southerns.
Market steady. Export and dressed beef
steers, $5.0(V'ri.8K: fulr to good, ?..Toa 4.75:
wealern fed steers, $3.76'? 5.25; Blockers nnd
feeders, $2.50fi4.26; southern steers, $2.50?
4.00; southern cows, $1.5003.25; notice cows,
$1.75(54.00: native heifers $2,604(4.85; bulls,
$2.oo-"3.25; calves. tt.OOfjf4.60.
HOGS Receipt a. 2,500 head. Market
strong to 10c higher. Top. $5.25; bulk of
Miles. $4.0Of(n.2O; heavy. $4.96ifr5 15: packers,
$6.0Onfl.20: pigs and lights, $4.76!fi6.26.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.800
head. Market weak to 10c lower. Native
lambs, $4.0O4j3.00; native wethers, $3 6O(7j4.10:
native ewes, $3. 00ft 3 66; western lnnibs, $4.o0
(ji3.00; western yearlings. $3 o.r4.00; western
sheep, $3. 264; 3. 75; stockers and feeders, $2.50
4.25.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15,-CATTLE-Rccelpts,
8,000 head, Including 3,000 Texnns. Market
steady to strong. Native shipping nnd ex-
Cort steers, $4.50?(6 30; dressed beef and
utcher steers, $4.0og5.4o; steers under
l.dK) pounds. $3.9fl4?4.85; stockers and feed
ers, $3.0051.4.00; cows nnd heifers, $2.254.60:
ennners. not quoted; bulls, $2.2.V?3.2!;
calves, $3,004(3.60; Texas and Indian steers,
$2.76fi l.nO; cows nnd heifers, $1.5'Kff2.76.
HOG-Receipts. 4,000 head. Market 10f
15o higher. Pips and lights, $5.(KKf(S.2();
packers, ' 1W5.30; butchers and best
henvv, $5.2!f(5.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.000
bead. Market steady. Native muttons
$3.6(fi3.75; lambs, $100-756.25; cull and
bucks. $;.rKMT3.75; stockers, $2.0063.20; Tex
ans, $3-40(83.70.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
GT. JOSEPH. Mo., Aug. 15. CATTLE
Receipts, 8,300 head. Mnrket steady to l.'c
lower. Natives, $4.o04r5.K5; cows and heif
ers. $1.26ij4.7&; stockers nnd feeders, J3.oi.k41
3.66.
HOOS Receipts, l.Sftt head. Market 1W
15c higher I.lrhts, $5.05!ii5.16; medium and
hesvv. $5.uO(F(5.15.
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,500
head. Market steidy to 10c higher.
Slotix City Live Stock Market.
8IOUX CITY, Is.. Aug. 15. (Special Tele
gram CATTLE Receipts. 1.400 head:
msrket 10c higher; Blockers strong: beeves,
$3.75(''f6.75; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.X'i;3.76;
calves and yearlings. $2.603.60.
HOOS Receipts, 1.000 head; market 10n
higher; packers dull) selling, $4.756.0C;
bulk, $4.9u5.00.
Stock In Slafct.
Following sre the receipts of live stock
for tho six principal western cities yester
day: Cattle. Hosts. Bheep.
Hoiith Omaha 6 1' 3.206 4.600
Bloux CKv 1 1 4o0 1.0.0
Kansas City lO.noo 2 6"0 2 MO
Bt. Joseph t 8.:io() l.wlO 8 5oo
Bt. Louis 6. too 4.0"0 J, 000
Chicago ...r 15.OJ0 17.000 18.001
Total
1,3(0 29,628 . 86,r0)
fills and ltosla.
NEW YORK Aug. 16 OII.R Cotton
seed, firm: prime crude, nominal; prime
yellow. 2'.rff'ii,o. petroleum sternly; re
fined New York, 7 7(i: Philadelphia snd
Baltimore. S7.66: Philadelphia and Balti
more. In bulk $1.75. Turpentine iOfSTc.
ROBIN M-irkvt quiet; strained, common
to good. $7 00.
OIL CITY Pa . Aug. 15 OIT PCre,1lt
balances $1 60; certificates, no btrt; ship
ments, 15' 190 bbls.; average, 14 fi:e bbls.;
runs. 177 W Mi's : average, 8.1200 !,!.
Pblomenis. Lima n.f.tfi bbls.! sverage, 69..
Mi 1,1,1s - runs. Lima, 125,706 bbls.; average,
4V'9 1, 1. 1
8AVANNAH On., Aug. 15. OH, Turpen
tine firm s f,3c
ROflN Firm: A. R. C. f nn: n. 7 6: Fl,
I" 4Vi; F. t'S: ( $"60: ir $2 70: I f3 K,
tfi; M, $3 86; N. $4 00; W O, $4 Sf.; W W,
$4.30. .
gnsrir and Molasses,
NEW YOKK. Aug. 15 - BUGAR-Piw
firm; fair refining, 3 ll-Kic; ren'rifugil 81
t. et, 4l,c, lii.iiu. s si.ki, r, 3 7-l(ic; r II ,ed
firm 1
NKW ORLEANS, Aug 15 -BI7OAR-Market
strong: 01. en kettle 2 ,j 1 3-l.-; .rn
kettle teul.'lf uyal, iJ J kC, ctnli lr ittl
whites, 4c; yellows, 3fi4Vo; oeoonds, 2S
MOLABSES Market nominal: open ket-
tie, ituix-: centrifugal. bfulSc. Syrup,
market nominal at 2d2,"
OMAHA
WIIOLRIALS
Jt 414 MET
Condition of Trado and Oaotatloas
Stasia aad Faaey rrwdaeo.
FOGS Hecelpts, moderate; candled stock.
ITS J lc.
LIVE rOULTRT Hens, W. roostors, 5o;
turkeys, l.c; ducks, ic; gerse, 6c; sprinsl
chickens, Ionise.
Ill 1 '1 r.H t Hi-King stock, lovc: rholeo to
fanjy ditlfX. 12'ul4c; sepsrstor, ljtlTc,
KUEsi: Hsu-iroiit, lie. pickerel, c;
pike, loc; percn, c; uiunnsn, ui-; siiiinnn,
l4e- salmon. 14c: redsnapner. He: lobster.
green. 26o; lobster, Nille.f. c; bullheads.
lie; c'aUlsfi, 14c; black bass, 2.y: halibut,
I.,... . . I n - 1 ,rt . 1. .1 lul.lll S... .
White bass, 11c: frog legs, per Oos., 8rc.
BRAN Per ton, 418.
'HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Chiles No. 1 upland,
$7(); No. 3, $6.6u; medium, $(1.00; coarse,
$5.50. Rye straw, $5.60. These prices ar
for hay ot good color and quality.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Sweets, choice, all sixes, $3 21
t3;V; Valencies nil sixes, $4.00.
LEMONS California fancy, 270, 800 and
$6", $4.2V,i4 60 : choice, $3.75114.00,
CALIKORNIA FliJB Per 10-lb. carton.
60c; Imported Bmyrna, l-crown, 12o; 6
crown, 14c: 7-crown, 160.
BANANAS Per medlum-slied bunch. $2.09
0i.o0; Jumbo, $2.;6'a3 25.
FR L" ITS.
APPLES Home gtown, per bu. basket,
85c; per bbl., $2 25.
RABPBEKKIbia Red raspberries, per Z4
pis., J.2i.4i.i0.
tnACKur-ttlUES Home grown, per 24
QtS., Wf.'-
BLUEBERRIES Wisconsin, por It qts
$2 no.
PEACHES California Elbertas and Bus
quehannss, $1.10; home grown clings, per
ln-lh. basket, i!c; Missouri, per 6-basket
crate, $1.65.
PLUMS California Kelaey, $1.40; Tragety,
$1.26; Greengage, $1.35.
PEAKS Culiforniu, per box, $L755f2.00t
Colorado, $l.&0's1.76,
CANTELOI.I'K Arkansas and Indian
Territorv. (rr crate, fii.!iii2.76
WATERMELONS Per lb. (crated), la
CELERY Per dos.. 3o(63oO.
VEGETABLE.
POTATOEB New home grown, In sacks,
per bu., 36-1(450.
NAVY P.KNP-Per bu.. n.fxVM.OO.
ONIONS Homs grown, In sacks, per bu.,
85c.
'lOMATOEii Home grown, per marke.1
basket, 860.
CABBAGE Home grown, per lb., lo.
Cl'Cl'MBKRB Per dos., 15c.
TURNIPS Houi gron, per bu., 600.
BEETS Home grown, per bu., 0o.
PAHSLEY Per dos., 25c.
WAX BEANS Per market basket, 60e.
BTRING BEANS Per market basket, $0dv
GREEN PEPPERS Per 6-basket crato,
SQUASH Home grown, per dos., JOo,
pttAS Per bu. basket, 75e(S$1.00.
EGG PLANT Southern, per dos., $1 BO.
SWEET POTATOES Per market basket,
7601 MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW HONEY Por $4 frames, $3.60,
MAPLE SL GAR Ohio, per ll.. bjo.
CHEESE) Wisconsin twins, full crenm,
11c; Wisconsin Young America. 12c: blocsi.
Swiss, new, 15o; old, 16.17o; Wisconsin
brick, 13Vjc; Wisconsin llmberger, 13c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7Vo; No. 2 green,
6'4c; No. 1 salted, 9c; No. 3 salted, 8c ; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 13 lbs., c: No. 2 veal calf.
12 to 16 lbs., 7c; dry salted, 8JJ12c; sheep
pelts, 24027c; horse hides, $2.76.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 8 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12o;
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb.,
lOo; peanuts, per lb., 60; roasted peanuts,
per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts, per lb., 12&13c;
large hickory nuts, per lb., lie; almonds,
soft shell, per lb., 15o: hard shell, 13c;
shellbarks, per bu., 23.00; black walnuts,
per bu.. $1.25.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Aug. 15. WOOL Ths market Is
quiet. Fleeces snd territory ars firm snd
the present demand for fleece is largely for
the medium grades. Old wools arc quiet.
Quotations are as follows: Idaho Fine, 17
fclSc: fine medium, 17iil8c. Wyoming-Fine,
lM17c; fine medium. 17(al8c. Utah and Ne
vadaFine, 16H'al7Ho; line medium, 17Jf
ISc. Montana Kins choice, 204i21c; fins me
dium choice, 20521c; overage, lftfcaOc. Col.
ado Fine, 18(ul4c; fine medium, l&jliic;
coarse, Wttfc. Pulled Scoured haala, Une.
485uc; extra, 66((66c; extra superfine, iu'fj
48o.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16. WOOLMarket
steady to firm: medium grades tjomblng
and clothing. 2025Ho; light fine, lo'2oe;
heavy fine, 1216c; tub washed, 224l36Vo.
Philadelphia Pradxee Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15. BIJTTE5R
Firm snd c higher; extra western cream
ery IStye: extra nearby prints, c.
EGGS Steady; fair demand; nearby flrsta.
19Hc at mark; western firsts, 19i30o at
'"cHEESE Firm and higher; Now
York full creams choice to fancy, 8(&9os -do
fair to rood, Sitf-hVic.
Visible Sapplr of Grain.
KEW YORK. Aug. 15. Tho visible supply
of grain security August 13, as complied by
the New York Produce exchange, la as fol
lows: Wheat. 12,558,000 bu.; Increase, 46,000
bu. Corn. fj.OOil.OuO bu.: decreaae. 579,000 bu.
Outs. 2.879,000 bu.; increase, 270,000 bu. Rye,
878,000 bu.; increase. 82.000 bu. Barley, 620,
000 bu.j decrease, 62,000 bu.
1
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15 WHEAT Bpot,
$1.04((i 1.04t4; December, $1.014 ; May, $1.0Si;;
No. 1 fcani $1.13,; No. 1 northern, $1.13)4;
No. 2 northern, $1.00-14.
FLOUR First patents, $5. 60(715.70: second
patents. $5.4Wi 50; first clears, $3-801.90;
second clears, $2.75.
BRAN In bulk, $15.00515.75; shorts, $18.00
6 18.50.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAl'KEU Aug. 15. WHEAT Firm:
No. 1 northern, $1.09; No. 2 northern, $1.0itf)
1.08; new September, $1 .
RYE Lower; No. 1, 7!c.
BARLEY Dull; No. i, 6103c; sample. 30
CORN Hteatiyj rvo, s yenow, mtuiwVsc;
Beptember, 61c asked. (
ItnlotK Grain Market.
DULUTH. Aug. 15 WHEAT To arrive:
No. 1 northern. $1.11Vi; No. 2 northern.
$1.07IH On track: No. I northern, $1.114,;
No. 2 northern. $1.074; September, $1.0i"H;
Dectm her. $1.00. '
OATS To arrive, S4Hc; on track, 27c;
Beptetulier, 34Hc
, - I
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16. WHEAT Bpot,
nominal; futures, steady; September, 7s d;
December, 7s l-lid.
CORN Spot, firm: Amerlcsn mixed, new,
4s 3d; American mixed, old, 4s 9d; futures,
firm; September, 4b 6d; December, 4s 6!4d.
Toledo Serd Market.
TOLFDO. Aug 15 BEED Clover, cash.
. . ... ..
$7.50; October. $7.20: December, $7.16 hid:
prime nlstlte. $7.26 bid; August allke, $7.25
bid; prims timothy, $1.45; September
timothy, 11.45.
.Elgin Hotter Market.
ELGIN. 111., Aug. 16 BUTTER Market
advanced lc a -lb. on the Board of Trndo
today, being quoted at ISc. Bales for the
district wers 763,3'X) lbs.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DFEIV4 filed for record August 15, as fur
nlnhed by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust coinpuny, bonded abstracter, 1614
Fur nam, for The Bee:
Roilo A. Williams nnd wife to N. P.
Dodge, Jr., lot 8, block 2ufl, Omaha,
and other property $ 1
Frank Thompson, executor, to Duvld
5. Condi t, lots 4 to 7, block 10.
Omaha View 135
Chauncy P. Coy and wife to Hardy A.'
Luck wood, purt of out lot 1 In suc
tion 10-15-10 125
Omaha Security company to William
T. Nelson, lot 46, Cunninghum A
Bruner's add., and other property.... 60
George H. I'uyne and wife to Nona
Baldwin, lot 14, block 2, Avundalu
park ... 1
Howard B. Smith, executor anJ trus
tee, to Putrlck O'Domiell, lot 1, block
1, Maynu Place 8u0
William S. Heuton nnd Wife to Patrick
0 lMJiint-11, lot 2, block 1, Muyne
Place 700
Gertrude N. Krlcdler and huxbund to
Francis W. Conklltig, lot 7, Union
siiunre 1,150
Omuhii Realty company to Augustus
L. Bwl'-k. part lot 2J, Windsor place. 600
Bertha Pi tcrson und husband to Peter
l'eterson, lots 1. 2, 3 and 4, block 6,
lliiriilmin Place 1,000
Matilda and John Wilson to Katie A.
Hall, part lot In, block 2. Belvedere. . , 2s5
Stephen D. .Bangs and wlfu to l.llxa
h. Hi Clark, lot 8, block 2, Boggs A
Hill's add 2,0u0
Tukey land company to Clara J.
Clark, lots 4 unci 6, A. P. Tukey'a
replnt of block 2, Iliinla park (TOO
Mary K. Hale et nl to limy A. Loch
bis hl.T, port lots T und 8, block 18,
Wilcox's 2d nil, 1 700
I.lolnK. r si Men .ilf roinpaiiy lo l!cn.
vli-v,, fiTionm-ll ft al, lot 14, block
6, M ush's add 1,2m)
Ltl.el II Wilcox to f atli M-lnser, part
.i 13 and 111, block 5, birii,g lutks
jo 1 k 2jQ
go. ilii una bit Lund company t
1 lirles I. (iowt, lot 14 block La
buutli Oioulifi ............ t 3