Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TFIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1904.
GRAIN AXDPRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Market Erratic, with Pricei Fluc
tuating on Wide, fiauge.
DAMAGE TROM FLY AND DROUTH REPORTED
Closing; Prices Hhan l.lttle (knuft
From Torariay Cootl Demand
'or Cash Grain Gossip on
Stock and Kraln.
' M ' OMAHA. Nov 2. 1114.
Tisterdny's war wire proved only a
dream of a disordered bruin. With the
announcement lhat negotiations were pro
t retains- nmnnfhk in North hps mat
ter came a rush of come speculators to
l out of their wheal acquired jester-
ault . Wan a break: of about 4 point In
the Speculative futures. Hut It la always
a care of something In the wheat market,
end If the dream of war van over the talk
from all points of the southwest of drouth
doing dlssstrou damnge to wheat In the
round and of the able and malevolent
assistance of the Hessian My In the same
direction, together with a renewal of the
demand from millers, brought another
chance of front, anil the turn toward
strength was decidedly positive In the
aecond hour of the trading. This display
turned prices on the upgrade until not only
was the decline recovered, but there was
' a further Improvement of ' n May, lc
on December and lc on the July future,
which Is now attracting considerable atten
tion from the speculators.
Minneapolis clulms that the millers were
largely responsible for the decline In prices
last week through their desire to acquire
cheaper wheat. That winter wheat needs
' rain Is admitted by 1 the monthly gov
ernment report confirming this. Seeding Is
progressing In ' Kansas and much of the
, comment on rnln needed cnmc from that
' section, although Lincoln, In thla state, fell
' Into Una this morning.
After the strong turn to the market
. thera was a rush of profit taking and once
mora Irregularity and loss of advance,
thla time carrying wheat to where. It closed
Tuesday f r the December delivery, prnctl
oally to tha same point for May. while
July held Its gain at least by a point.
There was a good demand here for cash
wheat. Fairly good No. 3 hard, sold to
21.06, No. 4 hard at ll.OlfiM
Corn At one time the strength In wheat
advanced corn o, but the advance was
lost. May was a shade firmer In the
speculative markets thun on Tuesday. New
No. 4 corn sold at 41c on the Omaha mar
ket, and a sale of No. 3 was made at
49.
Oats The speculative market was a shade
higher. Cash prices In Omaha were
steady at iSa for No. 1 and No. 3 white
and 27o for No. 4 white.
Omaha cash sales: 1 car No. 4 hard
wheat, 63 lbs., 11.04; 1 car No. 4 hard wheet,
B3H lb . 11-01; 3 cars No. 3 hard wheat, Wt
64 lbs., 11.06; 1 car No. 3 hard wheat. 67
' lbs., 11.06; 1 car No. 4 hard wheat. 50 lbs..
90o; 3 cars No. 3 oats, 2Nc: 1 car standard,
. 2Sc: 1 car No. 2 white, 28c: 4 cars No. 3
- white, 28c; 1 car No. 4 white. 27e: 1 car
No. 3 rye, 77c:l car No. 4 rye. 75e; 1
t' car No. 3 rye, 77c; 1 car No. 4 new corn,
41 He; 1 car No. 3 corn, 4!tc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 61.0W1.10: No. 3
hard. $l.02fi1.07: No. 4 hard, 9tic4.rlt.04: No.
2 spring, $l.n(fil.ll: No. 3 spring, tWtt
107; No. 4 spring, 93c(ii J1 .01 ; no grade. Sniff
Me. ,
CORN No. 2, ISHifi 4fl'4c: No. 3. 4S(a 49c ;
No. 4. 47fi4c; No. 2 yellow. 4':ic: No
J yellow. !Vfr30c; No. 2 white. 49ff30c; No. 3
white. 40S5Oc.
OATB-No. 2 mixed. 27V-v,c: No 3
mixed. ?7'.ffi!!7Ue: No. 4 mixed. ?Vffi27c: No.
I white 2tu,c: No. 3 white. xefi.'SVic ; No. 4
.white, 27'ij"-'7c standnrd. 2Sc.
Omaha 1'utnrcs.
Wheat Ope.'. High. Dow. Clone.
Dec 1.07 n 1.07 H 1.07 F4 1.(17 B
May 1.03 I? DOS B 1 OS U 1.08 I)
CDeV 20R 3'H S9H 31R
May 48 B 48 B B 48 B
ftraln Markets tflr.cwhnre.
Closing priced of grain today and
Tuesday at the markets named were as
follows':
CHICAGO.
Cloev-
Wheat Today. Tuesriny.
December 1.12 1-12
May i.in 1.11
July 96 9"
Cc-n
December ... 4C 4K
1& - 45
Op ' ' ' ' '
December H
May 31V. 31-4
ST. LUL.13.
Wheat
December i
May
.... 1.124 1.12
.... 1.14H 1.1374
Corn .
December ' 44d
, May 44
. KANSAS C1TV.
4Vi
43H
Whiat-
Decemb ir
May
l.ot 1.04V4
1.0?'! 1-03
torn , ,
Decemlior 'v4 4',
. May 4114 41
MINNEAPOLIS
Wheat
December 135 M&H
May 1-1514 1.15
DULUTH.
. Wheat
December 1.i 113
May 1.11 1.13
NEW lOHK WKMJHAL MARKET
itaotatlone of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. FLOUR Receipts
20,491 bbls. ; exports, 8,600 hula.; Hit lea, 4,2o0
pkgs. ; market showed alight Improved de
'. mand and was attmJiei ; lower In view of dc
' cllna In whaat; Minnesota patent, 36.004
4.40; Minnesota bakers', 4.Suu&.wl; winter
patents, S4.tMib6.0O; winter straights, E.3&'j
l.t)0; winter extras, 33.tkitl4.2ii; winter low
'' grades, U.40&4.05. Hye flour steady; sales,
X76 bbls.: fair to good, 34.604i4.76; choice to
funcy, $4.76(6.00. Buckwheat flour slow at
I2.004i2.10 per 100 lbs.
. CORNMlfiALr- Uteady! yellow western,
. tl liL13; city, L121.14j kiln dried, 63.0D
423.Ho.
BYE Nominal. '
BAULKY Steady ; feeding, 43VsO, c L t
Kaw York.
WHEAT Receipts, none: sales. 8,900,000
fcu.. bput market nrmi rxo. reu, ti.iu
- t. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, l.24
' f. o. b. afloat: No. I hard Manitoba, 1.07Vi
t. o. b. afloat From openiug depression
due to mora peaceful foreign news, wheat
rallied on buying by December shorts, to
gether with small northwest receipts, dam
ages reports from the southwest, milling
demand and Armour buying. I-ater prices
yielded to realising and closed only Vio
net higher on December, while May was
Ho net lower. May, 13; closed,
11.13V December, $l.ltiVijUU7V; closed,
CORN Receipts, 3,228 bu.l exports, 6R,31
' bu.; sales, 1000 bu. futures. Spot market
'-. steady; No. 2, lo nominal elevator and
to f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, t4o; No.
1 whits, 2Ho. Option market was Inactive
her and was steady all day, closing Vo
net lower. May, 61V(tj61ko; closed, ElVio.
December, MSVi closed, 6HWc
OAT8 Becelpta, H6.000 bu.; exports, ,678
bu. Ppot market dull; mixed oats, 2d to 82
pounds, 34Hgi3Mc; natural white, 80 to 32
pounds, 5V?i37c; clipped white, 86 to 40
pounds. 873V-- Options nominal.
FKKD Quiet; spring bran, fl.45; mld
. dllngs. llo: city. 1204723.
HAY Steady; shipping, eotSo; good to
Choice, 7M(WC.
HOPS Firm ; state, common to choice,
1904. SKMlo; 1903, Slfiflec; olds, Hlso; Ha-
clftc coast, 1904, SO&jUic; 1SW, SOMo; olds,
14C18C
lUDEfV-Bteady; Oalvaston. ?026 lbs.,
' lie; California, 21025 lbs., liic; Texas, dry,
4if.K lbs., 14c.
r.EATHER Firm; acid, :4g26c.
PROVISIONS Heef nt.adv; family. 10W
4T11 50; mens. H l"'q9 M; beef hams, t-3 mt
' 24.60; packet, i0.0oil0.G0; city, extra India
. mes. 814 WX(I6 M Cut loe its O'll.-t;
pickled bellies, fcMUQ'.V; pickled vhoulders,
S4)c; pickled hams. tt'-V(jio-. lird, rirm:
western steamed, 87.76; October closed
. 87.66 nominal; reUned, steady; contl
' Iisnt. 87 70; South Amerlcu. 8"?5; com-
- pound. 6VtJtc. Pork dull; family, $15.60;
Short clear I3.7R! 78 mess. li.;i4'i(13.iO.
TALLOW-Dull; city, (82 per pkg.) 4Wc;
country tikgs. free), 4WV.
RK'K-ei,ly; ilumes.tlc, fair to extra,
tv6l-,p: Japan, nominal.
Rf'TTER Very ftrm; street price, extra
creamery, 2a23Hc; creamery held extra,
21Vi4j2!e.
t HKKHV-Full cream, small, T'AftlOVc;
lorge, ia9Se.
KtlilS r inn; western fancy selected, So;
av..-ar,. .,., 23i Nc.
POl'LTllY-Allve. steady: western chick
ens. 10o; fowls, ln-j turkeya, 12(rl4c;
dressed, firm: western broilers, liul5c;
fowls, 12c; tarkeya, 10&il7c.
rbllsdelsihla Prodot-e Slarket.
PHllDKl.PHIA. Nov. !. HITTER
Flrui. fiuxl deuvxud ; -extra wett-rn cream
in.' ?;c; extra netrbv print.
BtltlS Flrn end ectlve- nearby Ursts und
western firsts, ISo at mark.
CHKKSli 1rm; ,. w tork full creams
'anrv. luc; chulce, lOHjltjc; fair to good.
Dalath Grata Market.
DI'IJ'TH, Minn.. Nov. (. Wlf RAT In
tore; No. J nortlirrn, I1.1W,; No. j noitti-
ern. llWi. To arrive: No 1 northern.
81 1; No. 2 northern, tLOW,; December,
U 141; May, $1.14t4
( MIC AGO ORAI AND PIOVIflOi
Keatnres nt lbs Tradlag a ad Closing
Prices ea the Board ( Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. ?. Conflicting statements
us to the condition of the growing wheat
crop had a counter balance ertect on wires
tooay. a sharp rally being followed by an
almost eciually precipitate decline. At the
cloie wheat quotations were practically
1,1,-nllcal With VMUrriav'. HnirM Com IS
off c. Oats were unchanged and pro
vlclni.s are ba Jc higher. , o
nesuring savices regarding
an a flans and lower prices In foreign
grain markets were the main cause m cim
sll. table selling of wheat here when trad
ing began. Opening quotations on botn tne
D-cemiM-r and May deliveries enowea
losses, the former being oft So T0 ?i
tl.Jl'tj to 1. US. May as down StlSC to
S'i-o at 81.1H(cil.ll. Bearish sentiment.
nowever, survived only a nci ....j..
News from tlie southwest wis extremely
bullish, numerous reports of damage by
Hessian tiles and drouth being received
from various ,-,, ,n nf the winter wheat
belt. The decline with which trading com
menced was sion overcome ana uir ad
vance that followed did not halt until the
price of December hd reached I1.1-T4. over
1 rent u Vw,-. it stonned the previous
afternoon. May was somewhat less elas
tic, although the price advanced to Ij-l-S.
nentiment in the pit men suaaeiu uni
to the hear side. During the latter part of
the session, trading showed less snlmatlon
nml the market lost almost all of the early
advance. The cause of the change In senti
ment was a report ot a local crop stsiis
tlclan stating that the condition of winter
wheat In Ohio, Indiana. Illinois. Missouri
snd Kansas Is not so bad an n yesr sgo.
The market closed barely steady, with De
cember at II 12H. Final figures on May
were at H.11V3U2. Clearances of wheat
and flour acre equal to 89000 bushels. Pri
mary receipts were 8S1.000 bushels. Pom
rwred with 1.29S.000 bushels a year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipt of 644 cars, against 736 cars last
week and 95S cars a year ago.
An easier tone was manifested In the
corn market as a result of moderate selling
bv pit traders. I ower cables and a con
tinuation of excellent weather conditions
were lnrgely responsible for the offerings.
December opened a shade to tic lower
at 4Mt,e to 48V. o'1' "P o 4RT4o and closed
at 4RV(ff4S4c. Ixical receipts were 1 cars,
none of which were of contract grade.
A feature of trading In the oats market
was large purchaaes of July by a prom
Inent packing house Interest. The market
held steady throughout the entire session.
Khorts were good buyers. December opened
Ho to V.C lower st 2SH'ff28lc. sold up to
2S Titi 29c and closed at 2xc. Local receipts
were 81 cars.
Provisions were strong from start to
finish. Buying by a big packer caused an
early advance and covering by shorts later
In the session lifted prices still higher. Tha
market was helped by a small run of hogs
at the yards. At tha close January pork
was up 20c at 812.67. Lard was up &87V40
at 37.12. Ribs were 10c higher at 86.52.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
70 cars: corn, 66 cars; oats, 94 cars; hogs,
21.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follow:
Artlcles.l Open. High.j Low. Close. Testy.
Wheat
Dec. 1 11T
1 11S 1 13 1 11 1 12 1 12
May 1 11V& 1 llVtf
111 112 111 111 112
July , 97 99 97 98 97
Corn
Dec. 48i 4S 48 48i9l4RH'frtl
May 4Ti, 4n 45S 4645i"i
July 4645& 45 45 45$
Oats
Nov. 29 29
Dec. 28(& 2HS 28 2X 28
May 31 31Vs 30 31 31
July 30(&31 31rg''30?itf31 31 31
Pork
Jnn. 12 42 12 7 12 42 12 67 12 37
May 12 65 12 12 12 62 12 67 12 42
Lsrd I
Jan. 7 07 7 17 7 07 7 12 7 07
May 7 17 7 25. 7 17 .7 22 7 17
Ribs
Jan. 6 45 8 65 fi 45 C 52 6 42
May 6 60 6 87 00 ( 65 6 67
No. 2.
Cash ouotatlons were as follows:
FLOUR Market steady; winter patents.
$5.3flf'6.40; winter straight. $4.9085.20; spring
patents, $5.8Utfift.80: rpring straights, 4.604
o.i: bakers. 83.2Og4.00.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. IMAQMS; No. 1,
ll.0'il.ll; No. 2 red, 1.15ffll.l7.
CORN No. 2, 6lc; No. 2 yellow. B7c.
OATS-No. 2. 29Hc; No. 3 white, 31fj32c;
No. 3 white, 80fT31(ic.
RYE No. 2. 7c.
BARI.EY-Uood feeding, 873Sc; 'fair to
choice malting. 41(Ji52c. '
HEKDB-No. 1 flam, 31.09; No. 1 northwest
ern. 81 15; clover, contract grade. $13.
PROVISIONS-Mes pork, per bbl., 811.004J
11.10. Lard, per 100 lbs.. 87.05e'7.07. Short
ribs sides (loose) Jl 9Ckg7.00. Short clear
sides (boxed), t7.00O7.al
Followlmt were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
s Rac!r. Shipments.
Flour, bbls ffl.BOO 23,900
Wheat, bu I4.0ii0 lfil.flflO
Corn, bu 139.600 1S.200
Oats, bu 248.000 129,HO
Rye. bu 13.000 600
Barley, bu .....23(1.000 84.600
On the Produce exchange today tha but
ter market was Arm: creameries. 15a23c;
dairies. 13iS!8c. Frgs, firm; at mark,
coses Included. 16ff18c: firsts. 19c; prime
firsts, 22c; extras, 24c. Cheese, easy, 10
10c.
flt I.oals Grain and Provlalona.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2. WHEAT Lower; No.
2 red caah, elevator, 11.12; track, 31.16; De
cember, 31.12HV1.12; May. 11.14; No. Z
hard, I1.10&1.12.
CORN Weak; No, 2 cash. 61c; track,
62c; December. 44ffl44c; May, 43c.
OATS Firm; No. il cash, 80c; track, 31
31c; December, 80o; May, 31o; No. 2
white, 32c.
FLOCK Dull; red winter patents, 16.35(9
5.60; special brands. I5.364t6.75; extra fancy,
S4.X0fr6.C6; clear, 34.1S?4.40.
B1CEDS Timothy, steady; 32.00(82.45.
CORNMEAL Steady; 8170.
BRAN Quiet, steady: sacked east track,
824Y84C.
HAY Steady; timothy, 38. 00312. 50; prai
rie, 5.00((j9.60.
IRON COTTON TIES-95C.
TWINE Hemp, 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing.
111.27. Iju-d. higher; prime steam, 8.82.
Bucon steady: boxed extra shorts, $837;
dear ribs, IK. 62; short clear, 19.00.
POULTRY Lower; chickens. 8c;
springs, 8c: turkeys, Ho; ducks, 9o; geese,
' B UTTER Firm ; creamery, 1824c;
dairy, 14&Sle.
EGOS Higher at 19o, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls , 8,000 13,000
Wheat, bu 82,000 82,000
Corn, bu 40,000 30,000
OaU, bu 86,000 34.000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2. WH EAT De
rein ber, 31.04411.04; May, 81.03: July, 89c;
casU No. 2 hard, ll.Ottffjl.09; No. 3, ll.06
1.0U: No. 4, 93-4J1.02; No. 2 red, 81.091.11;
No. 3, $1.06-31.08. No. 4, 96c4U.02; receipts,
107 ears.
CORN December, 41ifJ42c: May. 41o;
cash, No. 1 mixed, 484j49c; No. S, 4ec; No.
2 white.' 4849c.
OATS-No. mixed, 29o; No. I white.
303Oc.
KYE Steady! No. 2, 78c.
HAY Choice timothy, 00; cboics prairie,
87. 51(000.
EOG8 Steady: choice Missouri and Kan
sas stock, new No. 8 whitewood cases in
cluded, 2oc, loss off; case count, 13o; cases
rfturiied. c leas.
BUTTER Firm; craamsry, 18420c; dairy,
fancy, ltic.
Receipts. Shipments.
Whtwt, bu 85.800 85, OO
Corn, bu 30,0(10 11,800
Oats, bu 10,000 14,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nsv. 1. WHEAT De
cember. 11.16; May, 81-161.16; July,
tl.MV, No. 1 hard, 11.30; No. 1 northern,
31. 16: No. I northern. 61.12H.
FLOUR First patents, W 255.35; second
patents, 8. Km 6 26; first clears, I4.4u4f 4.60;
seconu clears, to.iM0a.iu.
I.lvrool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOU Nov. 1 -WHEAT-Spot.
nominal; futures, quiet; December, 7s4d:
March. 7s 6d.
CORN Spot. American mixed, steady at
Si tkl. Futures, quiet; December, 4s 7d.
reoria Market.
PEORIA, Nov. t-CORN Qulat but
steady; No. 65c; No. 4. 54c; new, Na 4,
48c; no grade, 63c; new. 47a.
WHISKY On ihs basis of 11.24 to fin
ished goods.
Toledo teed Market.
TOLEDO, O., Nov. . SEBDB-Clover,
cash 87.46; December. i.0; Februnry,
87 57: March. 87 S0. Alsiks, prime. 87.7a.
TlmoLby, prime, IL2714
Cefee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. J COFFEE Market
for futures opened steady at an dvue of
6'dlO points In response to steady Euro
pan t abka and a rathur better outlook for
the visible supply statement than antlcl-
i i arAf-w nnii nut I n sb
murket hrld th advno und clod teedy,
w i a nsAa an t 1 iiai aft 1 i
(Ila 1 Kf I liriU 8,111 agagnsnaaw ass '
with .ot 6 points and other portions 10
ba
points net nigner. T,
Iiu lutilng: Dfx:emlsr. .80c; March. 1 15.:;
IMClUtnnif; iwrmiwi. ' 7 . vr
May. 7 H'jy:c; suly, T-a6c. Bpct, quiet; No.
'MW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market ia Irregnltr, with Otaenl Trend of
f rices Higher.
COPPER, SUGAR AND STEEL MAKE GAINS
Western Railway fthaxee, with the
Exception of Reek Island and
Union Paclflc, Inclined
tn Hang; Back.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-DDpatchsi from
Lonaon this morning reporter that .he wa
panic of yeoteiuay hau court ly auDeltiei
ana thai toe re nad been no gru,d tor it at
any time. There was soma letu.reriie ot
uneasiness itortea in loreisu inanweis
later in the day, but It had little ifleciljn
nere. i
in local market seemed to have recov
ered its equanimity and after teeulng ihj
eany oemnu irte.y wltn le-UUIng ,aui
the advaiire in pnciS wu Uken up uga.b.
1 ne ouy a muraet proved decl.tdly pa.cny,
however, arm the suice.lve advance,,
which were made at d.fftrent points in ti.e
marKet aid not Induce mucn sympathe.ic '
response. The list did not move oeclueily
In company at any time during the nay.
There was conspicuous favor shown In h
speculation to the industrials and specl-l-ties,
, Including a numoer of low-g:adj If
sues. Amalgamated Copper wad ins fea
ture of the trading and Its tlse to a new
high level for toe movement waa accom
panied by many rumors of a final settle
ment of the long-drawn-ojt contest of the
Montana intertsts. Sanguine trade esti
mates also helped the slock. Sugar and
United Mates Bteel preferred continued to
keep It company, the latter in a mode. ate
way. Denlais of the current rumors uf an
option secured on the Helnze properties
did not check the movement in Amal
gamated Copper.
The western stocks were Inclined to hang
hack, except Boo Island and Unlm ra
clflc. The tielated rite In Ihoje awakenel
little renr-ons among the otr.er grangers
and Pacifies. A new rumor was afloat ie
gardlng the local traction me.ger, manlng
terms at which control of Me.rjpohtaji t
curitles had been acquired.
Strength of Smelting and lead caused re
vived rumors of a lead merger. The lea. her
stocks enjoyed a period of strength. There
were other features of miner Important
and of only Individual signitlcsno. Ther
was a marked tailing off in the aclvLy of
the maiket and tne uuying was incl n d to
diminish in each separate stock as it m.de
its Isolated advance, but there was lit tl a
increase of selling pre sine on the ad
vances and sentiment was undisturbed.
The gains In net earnings fr September of
the Pennsylvania and Rock Islind sySLema
were viewed with satisfaction, althougn
due In both cases to retrenchment of oper
ating expenses.
Money continued ey and the1 gold en
gagement for Cuba was regaraed wlthojt
uneasiness. The sharp reaction in B.erl ng
exchange was attributed to profit taking
by speculative dealers rather than to any
change In the conditions in that market.
The unevenness ot the market contln-ied
up to the closing, wh ch was irregular.
Bonds were Irregular; total sale, par
value. 8,390.fl00. United States 2s, ?s arid
new 4a declined and ths old 4s per
cent on call.
Following were the sales and the range
of prices on the Stock exchange todsy:
HAles.Hlirh I.nw Clone.
Atcnison ,
do pfd
Baltimore tt Ohio...
do pfd
Canadian Paclflc ...
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Chicago & Alton ..
do pfd
Chicago O. W
c. & .
& N. W
C, M. A St,
P...
do pfd
Chicago T. A T
do pfd
C, C, C. A St. L
Colorado Southern.,..
do let pfd 1..
do 2d pfd
Delaware & Hudson..
D. . L. & W
Denver & Rio Grande
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central.
Iowa Central ...
do pfd ,
K. C. Southern,
do pfd
900 143
700 27
? tW '-' 4
.. 1,000
Louisville tV Nashville 8,400 134
Mannattan u...
Met. Securities
8.400 1U2 160 161
4.100 83 83 82
Metropolitan St. Rv.. 12.100 124 123 124
Minneapolis & St. L.. 300 69 69 67
M.. St. P. A S. Ste. M. 1.CO0 93 t 93
do pfd 1.000 149
Missouri Paclflc 12.400 103
M.. K. A T 4.6(10 30 -
do pfd 3,600 68
N. R. R. of M. pfd.... 200 39
New York Central.... 4,400136
Norfolk A Western... I.60C 72
do pfd
101 108
Ontario A Western.
Pennsylvania
P.. C. C. A St. L...
Reading 70,600 74
do 1st pfd 200 87
do 2d pfd 100 80
Rock Island Co.. 91,500 84
do pfd 6,30) 74
St. L. A S. F. 2d pfd. 2,100 63
St. L. Southwestern. . 200 22
do pfd 300 49
Southern Pacldo 14.900 61
Southern Railway 14,700 84
do pfd 100 94
Texas A Paciflo 2.2U0 34
T., St. L. A W 200 30
do pfd 400 49
Union Paciflo 100,000 llo
do pfd 700 95
Wabash 100 21
do pfd 700 43
Wheeling A L.. E...... 600 19
Wisconsin Central.... 3u0 23
do pfd .'
Mexican Central 6,400 18
Southern Pacific pfd.. 1,700 lll
Adams Express
American Express
United States Express)
liwj
Wells- argo Express
Amal. Copper 176,800
Amer. Car A Foundry 100
do Dfd i
74 71
26 ' 28
American Cotton Oil.
do pfd
American Ice....
do pfd
American Linseed Oil
800 82 81
60 8 "si,
400 87 87 .
do pfd...,
American Locomotive 300
do pfd
American 8. A R 38.300
do pfd 800
74
118
American Sugar Ref. .64,400 146'
Anaronaa Mining uo. i.oo
Brooklyn R. T 20.GO0
Colorado F. A 1 19,000
Consolidated Oas 4.0u0
Corn Products 600
do pfd
Distillers' Securities.. 8,900
General Electric 600
International Paper.. 800
do pfd 2C0
International Pump... 800
17
do pra
National Lead .
North American
..16,200 26
.. 700 9rt
.. 800 38
.. 1,600 109
.. 1,600 80
Paclflc Mall
People Gas
Pressed Steel Car...
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Good
mv mi
UU 11U it,
Tennessee C. A I..
. 7.700
.61.000
V. S. Leather
do pfd
TT. 8. Realty A Imp.
4,800
V. e). rtubber , X7
do pfd 400 84 83 63
U. 8. Steel 61.000 21 2u 21
do pfd 72,200 82 81 82
WeHtlnghouse Elec... 700 lt 1st) li.
Western I nlon 80 U 90 90
Ex-dJvldend.
Total sales tor the day, 1,408,700 shares.
Foreign FtnanclaU.
LONDON, Nov. 1-MONBT-In good de
mand in the market today tn connection
with repayments to the Bank of England,
which will continue until Friday. The sup
ply was fairly large and rates were rather
easier. Dlsoounts were steady. There was
much caution owing to the uncertainties
of the immediate future and partly re
garding the continued demand for gold.
Stock exchange prices had a weaker tend
ency, the result of disturbing rumors and
continued political and. monetary uncer
tainty. Consols opened weak, recovered
fractionally to above parity, became active
In certain directions snd reacted. The deal
ings were mostly professional and prices
closed quietly steady. Foreigners generally
were lower, Japaneae loalng on early Im
provement. Imperial Japaneae government
s of 1904 were quoted at 94.
PARld. Nov. 2 Business on the Bourse
today opened with a Arm tone, but subse
quently the market became feeble. Inter
nutlonala were depressed owing to fears
of an advance In the rate of discount In
Iondon. At the close the market waa
heavv Russian Imperial fours were quoted
st to 90 and Russian bonds nf 1904 at 611
Three per cent rentes. 9f 10 for the ac
count. Exchange on Loudon, tSf 12o for
rhe-ka.
RERUN. Nov. t Trading- nn the Bourse
today ooened with a waiting teiuiaicy.
ai.ouu tt go ws
300 101 101 101
9,400 94 93 94
100 95 95 94
3.700 l.D 128 1:9
3(0 184 183 183
2,900 44 44 44
.... 87
80
23.000 24 22 23
200 196 194 194
....25,000 171 l?0Vm 170k
100 182 1. 182
900 10 10 10
4,800 24 21 i3
8.1
2,200 22 22 22
600 65 54 64
4,000 32 30 32
900 1K5 183 186
. 200 815 315 800
100 30 30 31
100 82 S'M 82
216.300 40 3 81
. 4,901) 72 71 72
. 2.100 58 51 62
. 3ti0 80 m m
. 300 Kt7 88 R714
1427 142i
,27 27
48 48
.. 28
61 61
131 183Z
Later price became firm. Fxchsnge on
Ixindon jrm KVpfgs for checks. Discount
rates: Phort bills. 4 per cent; three
months bills, 4 per cent.
Kerr Tork Money Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. t MONEY On cn!1,
steady at 252 per cent; closing bid, 1 per
cent: offered. 2 per rent. Time loan,
slightly firmer; 0 day. 83 per cent; 9)
days and I months. 8 per cent
PRIME MERCANTII.E FAFER-44
Vk"rUNO EXrHANOEHteady. with
actual business in n"'".r!','"!;; Aif-
4S for demsnd and at I4AWH4C for
eo-dav bills: posted rates. 4.Ml4.8T: corn
merclal Mils. 4.f3a 4.83V
SILVER Bar, 5c: Mexican doll
ers.
llUn
BOND 9 Go vern men t,
weak;
railroad.
Irregular. , , . ,,
The following are th closing quotations
nn stocks nnrt hn4-
V. . rof. reg....14HIMslutan e. K 4t...l
0 coupon lMHiM. r.ntrsl 7"4
So M. ri I'1 1" 'ne 'H
do rousos iov,lMlnn. St. L. 4s.... 7
ao a.w . m lJio;M K. & T. 4a lost,
do coupon LUIS do tr
Ho old 4.. r 1(W4'"N. R- " "f !M. c 80
do coupon lMWlN Y. r. g. mil I).
At.-hlon n. 4...l(i2'iN J. C. g. it
do ad. 4 J rsclnc 4 104,
AtUotlc r. L. MHl 4o U 7
B.1 n Oalo 4i 1" ?"
do 4 nn s L. in A pr....iMV
Central ol O. I. ...Ill1 Penn con. tl)lS
a in. nt4 ftMdlnc sen. ! U2
Choi. A Ohio 4H.. ..ICnM, Bt. b. I. M. e. It .114
Chlesso A. IWS-... W M. U A 8. F. tt 4l. J
C. B. ft u. n.
S., B. A n. 4s.... - w. is r.-,
2 M A " F s 4a..ll0H fieabosrd A. L. 4s.... sl4
N. .. e. la... .127 I Bo Psclllc 4a W'
C . B I. A F. 4a.... 7Hi"" Railway ta 1US
c.
c
do rol. (a I'm r. m i.'
OCC. A St. I, f. 4..im IT.. 8t. L. A W. U.. SI
Chlcsso Tor. 4l fnlon Parlfln 4s 1(H
Con. Tobacco 4a T) do eon. 4 . . .
Colo. A Bo. 4a l V ! td Sa
D. A .. O. 4 10 Wabaih Is
Erlo prior lion 4a....l0H4' do deb. B
do sen. 4a M iW U. K. 4s .
v ti- m. n r is 110U. Wis. Csntrsl 4s.
.!:'
. Mi
.117
Horklns Vsl. 4s jColo. Ful c. Is iH
L N. unl. 4s )ftii .
Ex-interest. Offered.
Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON. Nov. 2. Call lonns. 2"R3 per
cent; time loans. 4ifio per cent. Official clos
ing of stocks and bonos:
Atchison ad). 4a ... 3;Weatlnt. common
M
4H
14H
UK
12'
do 4s
in.
M
Af'rrnture
M. Central 4a...
Atchison
do pfd
Ponton A Albany..
Boston Mama..
Boston RISTstad ..
Fltchburg pfd
Alloues
AmalRsmatsd
.. Mw
..101
..tl
..JM
..152S
.. 17S
American Zinc
Atlantic
Rtnt-ham
14
Cal. A Ilecla io
Ci ntennlal
2l
sit
Mel. Csntral
Copper Range ..
Paly West
N. T.. N. H. A H..1M'
... HH
. .. S
... 1,1-4
... J-
...24 s.
... Vw
...in
... MM,
. .. S
... 17
... !
... 2J'
...1114
... 7
...114
... lw
... 34S4
... 11
... 4J
... 4H
... 11
... Mi
Fare Marquatt
nonunion Coal
t'nlon Facine
1101
Ftsnktln
Amr. Arxa. Cham... Wu
Orancy
do Bfd
Ml
Isle Roysle .....
Vans Mining ...
Ml.hlmn
Motiswk
Mont. C. A C.
(Md Dominion ..
Amer. Fneu. Tuba.
Amtr. Bugar
do pfd
Amir. T. A T
Amar. Woolan
do nfd
.145
.13
.1434
. Ii4
f .cenln
t Pemfnlon I. A 9. . .
i F.dlaon Else. lllu.
. 14
.25(1
.174
. Is
Psrrot
Qulnry
Stsrron
Tamarack .....
ornsrai ciectnc ...
Msas. Elactrlc
dc pfd
Maaa. Gas
fnltad Fruit
t'nltsd Phoa Mach.
do pfd
V B. Steel
do pfd
Asked. "Bid.
. iiV
Trinity
41 1, I'. 8 Mining...,
lil It' 8. Oil
it I'Uh
Jiy Victoria
t!1 Winona
m Wolverine ,
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Nov. 2. Closing
Consols, money
do account ..
Anaconda
Atfhlion ,
.... 81
87 13-it
a
N Y. ('antral 1S7
Nortolk A W TJ
do pfd ft
Ontario A W 41
Pennsylvania 70
Rand Mine:, l'"i
ReaiUnc 87
do 1st pM ti
do 2d pfd 4.
Southern Railway ... !
do pfd r
Southern Psclflc-
ITI011 Paclflc 1124
do pfd 9T-,
tl. B. gtael 11
do pfd 'S
H abash il
do pfd 44
Spanish 4 M'i
. . 7
..104
do pra
n.ilt!ir.or A Ohio 6
Canadian PsclAc ....ur
Chrs. A Ohio 4!1S
Cblcato Ot. W 24
C. M A St. P 174
PeBeera 18
Denver A R. O 1
do pfd K4
Erta
do 1st pfd ll't
do Id pfd it
Illlnola Central 14(1
Lcull. A Naah 117
M , K T J1H
December.
SILVER Bur. steady, 26'id per ounce.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 22 per cent; for three
months' bills, 22 r' omt.
I
leir Tork Mining; stocks.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adama con i"
Onlsrlo
Alice 49
Othlr
..240
:.i4o
.. 10
.. 18
.. 27
.. n
,.1S6
Breec . N
Comstock Tunnel .... 9 '
Con. Cal. A Va IM
Hem Silver 121
Iron Silver 1M
Leadvtlle Cob. 1
bittla Cbtaf .a f
fMioenlx
Potosl
e'evage
Sierra Nevada
Small Honea .
Statement Dank of Germany.
BERLIN, Nov. 2. The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows
the following changes:
Cash in hand. Increased 18.900,000 marks;
treasury notes.- decreased 160.000 marks.
Other securities. Increased 29 0200o mirks;
notes In circulation, , Increased 30,740,000
marks. . . . .. . ,,- . .
Treaaury Statement.
. WASHINGTON. Nov, 2. Today state
ment of the. treasury balances In the gen
eral fund exclusive of the 3150,000,000 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
showa: Available cash balance, $144,80:',
662; gold, $82.391,020.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET
Condition of Trnde nnd Quotations on
Stnple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Candled stock, ivc.
LIVE POULTRY Hena, Sc; roosters, Cc;
turkeys, 13c; ducks, b'tj9z, tteeBe, uc; spring
chickens, 8(g9c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 12Uc: choice to
fancy dairy, 1517c; creamery, 1821 c; fancy
prints. 23c.
FRESH FROZEN FISH Trout. 10c; plck
eTel, 8e; pike, loc; perch, 7c; bluetlsh, L'c;
whitetlsh, 10c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper, lie;
lobster, green, 20c; lobster, boiled, mc; bull
heads, 11c; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c; hal
ibut, 10c; crapples, 12c; roe shad, 31; buf
falo, 7c; white basH, 11c; frog legs, per dor..,
25c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice "No. 1
upland, M.60; No. 2. 86.00; medium, 85.60;
coarse, 16.00. Rye straw, 85.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
46o; extra selects, per ran. 37c; standards
per can, 32c; bulk, standards, per gal., $1.3-1;
bulk, extra selects, per gal. $1.73; bulk
New York counts, per gal., $2.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Florida, sixes 126, 166, 176, 200,
216, 260, $3.60.
LEMONS California fancy, 270, 800 and
360, M .00; choice, $4.60.
DAI ES Per box of 30-lb. pkgs., $2.00;
Hallowl In 70-lb. box. per lb., sc.
FIGS California per 10-lb. carton, 759
85c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 12o;
S-erown, 14c; 7-crown, 16c: fancy Imported,
washed, in 1-lh. pkgs., 1619c; California,'
per rase of thirty-six pkgs., $2 26.
BANANAS Per medium sited bunch,
$2.00434.50; jumbo, $1.T573.60.
FRUITS.
APPLES Home grown Jonathan, per
bbl., $4.00: ' Ben Davis, $2.25: New York
Talman and Pound Sweets, $3.00; New York
Kings. $3.00: New York Pippins. $2.76; New
York Greenings, $2.26; New York Baldwins,
$2.60; Colorado Jonathans and Wine Saps
per bu. box. $1.60.
PEARS Utah, Colorado and California,
fall varieties, per box, $l.75(6'2.25; New York
Keefer pears, per bbl., $3.50; New York
Dutch, per bbl.. $4.0(4.26.
CELERY Per dos.. 26a60o.
GRAPES New York and Ohio, per s-lb
basket, 21$22o; Imported Malagas, per keg.
$6. Owa. 09.
CRANBERRIES Cape Cods, per bbl..
$7.00; per box. $2.60.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New home-grown. In sacks,
per bu., 40o,
TURNIPS Per bu., 60c; Canada ruta
bagss, per lb., le.
BEETS-Per bu.. 50c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 1.652 0O
ONIONS Home-grown, in seeks, per bu..
0c; Spanish, per crate, .1.90. ' '
TOMATOES-Home-grown, per market
basket, 264360.
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lbs.. 70c.
SWEET POTATOES-Home-grown. per
bu. basket, iEo; Virginia, per bbl.. $2 60.
GREEN PEPPEHS-Pe. bu. baiketrMo.
SQUASH Home-grown, per dos.. 60c
EGG PLANT-Home-grown. per dos.. 76c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
11c: Wlsoonsln Young America, 12c; block
Swiss, new. 16c; old, 16i&17c; Wisconsin
brick, 12c; Wisconsin llmberger, Uo.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, new
crop, par lb., 14c; .hard shell, per lb.,
13c; No. 3 soft shell, per lb.. 12c; No. 2
hard shell, per lb., 1-c; pecans, large, per
lb., 12c; small, per lb., loc; peanuts, per
lb., 7c; roasted peanuts, per lb, 8c; Chili
Walnuts, per lb., Kdl3c; almonds, soft
Shell, per lb., 17c; hard shtll, per lb., lac;
chestnuts, per lb., 124al6; new black wal
nuts, per bu 764i90e.
HIDES Ne. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, 4c;
No. 1 salted, $c; No. 2 salted. 7c; No. 1
veal calf, 9c; No. 2 veal calf. 7c, dfy salted,
lOo'ioc; sheep pelta, 26cia$l.O0; b,rse sides,
$l.ot-J.
Mllwsakee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 3.-WHEAT No. 1
northern, $1.1T; No. 2 norUu-.ro, $1-12V
L16: May. $1.U ssked.
RYE-Steady; No. 1, 84c
BARIJiY No. 2. 64idc: sample. 36a3c.
CORN kileady ; No, a, Mai7c, MT. 6e
asked,
...
0M1HA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Very Littls Chang; Was Noticeable in
Prioe Ealing en Cattle,
HOGS SOLD AT GENERALLY STEADY PRICES
Light Ran nf Sheen and Lambs nnd
Fnt Staff In Partlcalar Was Scarce,
Owing; to Good Demand All
Kinds Sol) Steady tn Strong.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. t 1904.
Receipts were: Cattle. H g. Sheep.
Official Monday 8 4.-6 $41 1.3-1
Orticial luesday riM t.i-4 li.io
Ofhcial Wednesday i.loo ,iA 16,tM
Three days this week..l9.sis
Same days Inst week. .. .24.430
game days week before. .17. si.t
Same three weeks ago... 19.018
Bame four weeks ngo....l.l
Same days last year 21.1JB
KtCEiPlS 1UK THE YEAR TO DATE.
ihs luliowing tabie shows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and shtep at bouth Omaha, lor
the year to uate, Mih compaiuon ml.n
last year: ia. i9j8. Inc. Dec.
V.atUe 7N).3l7 9U,o69 U.,2
fy" 1.91o,, l.fcbo.443 49.3i3
'"Tli 1,01 1, 04 1.4i.f 4j,K4
ino lollowmg table ,nows the average
Price of hug hi South Omaha tor the iaal
eeveral days with comparisons:
Dal- I 1904.1903.19U2.;1901. 1900. ;U99.lo08.
Oct. 17.
'-ct. W.,
Oct. la.
Oct. an
6 02,
i M
6 v;-. i
6 07' ,l
V5!
t n;
6 03 1
5 071
5 17
6 141
s.14i
5 251
6 1H
6 0-!
4 971
4 92
7 15: $0'
7 tt! i7
I tl M
93, I
62 6 26
6 ill 6 63
8 7i' 6 Ml
6 74. 6 011
5 71 Otti
7l 6 Oul
ttH
61 5 90
6 i2 6 Rl
V 69 6 "21
4 64
4 U
4 461 $ 70
4 10 $ l7
4 is, 4 is
4 t
4."l
4 62
4 t
4 611
4 4M
4 6o
4eM!
4 62
4 bOi
4 4;
4 61,
4 601
Oct. 31.;
4 61
1 71
3 li's
6 17
6 22
3 20
6 Oi
8 i
3 66
3 M
3 88
3 54
3 47
3 62
8 64
3 66
3 55
8 46
Oct. 22.
Oct. 23.
Oct. 24.
Oct. 25.
4 16
4 14
4 13
4 18
Oct. 28.
Oct. 27.
Oct. Z$.
6 00
4 95
4 98
I
4 101
4 10
a
Oct. 29.
Oct. 80.
Oct. 31.
Nov 1
4 091
4 91
4 84
4 83,
4 8B
n i.i i o b,i
4 03
4 Oil
4 041
6 65
I
Nov. 2.
Indicates Sunday.
n't... m , .. i . - . .
viiiuihi iiurniier or cars or sto.K
brought In today by eat h toad wls:
Cattle. Hog.i. Sheep.
C, M. ft St. P 2 27 8
VVRbaih i
MIskouiI Pacific 8 2
Knlnn larlll,. o., o
-- . ... .......... ,1 01
C. & N. W 7
r ., ft. M. V 118 17 2J
c, St. P., M. 0 2
B. & M Ry 112 23
C B. A W 4 4
f . a 8t. j 2
v r r jb t o. i a
c, r. i. & p..' west!!!!!!!!! 8
muitus central a 2
Chicago G. W 1
Tntnl renelnta OCT iwl
61
The disposition of the day's receipts was
SS follOWS SRI-h httVA. r. 1 1 m V. r, a , 1.
number of head indicated:
. n . .aitir. nti-r. onopp.
wiiinunt J-llCHing r o,...,, 4oi 0V0
Swift and Company.... 1,145 l,ol
Cudahy Packing Co.... 1,410 1.4o7
Armour & Co 1,315 l,y6l
Armour & Co., Soo City 65 1.419
270
18.1
642
vaiipsiii or io M ,,,,
, T J - , 1-1" .... .....
Lobmnn & Co T2
mcureary & Carey 128-
W. 1. Hlotihan let
Hill & Son 120 ' ""
Huston & Co 47 ,
Hamilton & Rothschild 64 !
1j. F. Husi J47
Sam Werthelmer '!!!!!!! 225 !!'.! '.!!','
j. . Koot ot Co 16 . .
a a a ikk
- - " .... LVV .....
M. Hagerty & Co 26
utner ouyers 1,180 .... 14.02J
Totals 7.14". 8.221 1IU53
CATTLE There were more cattle on sals
today than arrived yesterday, but tn de
mand seemed to be equal to the occdtion
and very little change in the maiket took
p.ace. 'trading was talrly active on all dc
Hirablo grades and the bulk of the offerings
waa opposed of In good season.
Less tnan a haif umrn loads of cOrnfed
steers arrived and they were not of very
good quality. As compared with yesterday,
mere was not much change In the pries
paid, though packers did not seein to be
particularly auxume for the kind that was
offered.
Sjuiie a liberal proportion of the receipts
consisted of western range beef steers but
packers all took hold quite treely and no
quotable change In ruling prices wiw
noticeable. Tbo better grades were of
course In the greatest demand, but still
even the common cattle sold without a
great deal of trouble at good, steady prices.
There were about slxty-rive cars m the
yaros and quite a tew of them were of good
quality. The market was active and iuliy
steady on the better grades and the com
mon to medium cattle so.d in just about
the same notches they did yesterday. There
was active competition for the choicer
bunches, as the big bulk of the offerings
for some time past lias been of the common
to medium kind.
Bulls, veal calves and stags could not be
quoted anything but eteady.
The demand for Blockers and feeders
from the country this week has not been
particularly good, but speculators took hold
of the fresh arrivals th.s morning and paid
Just about steady prices ail. around. Tne
market was not very active on the com
moner klndH, but the desirable bunches sold
freely enougn and the moat of them were
soon disposed of. Representative saies;
BEEP dTHEKS.
No At. it. No. Av. Pr.
ii 1U 4 10 1 1110 t no
1-J UMJ b td tt lo6 I tO
16 1(M I 00
oTEEKS AND COWS.
4....
11...
la....
1....
t...
I....
15....
....
4....
1...,
I....
04
4 Ou
11..
45.
..not
..1137
8 60
II
...not
.. (70
... 06
.. iu
..1014
.. 126
.. tit
.. 10
.. 7a
6 10
4 16
COWS.
11'. 4
1 15 t
1 00 4
I 10 4
8 40 1
HEIFERS.
I 35 t
tr. li
BULLS.
..10.14
.. t7(
..1161
..1W7
..1040
.. 74?
.. 117
3 40
i M
I 10
I 80
I 00
I 10
8 U
.1M0
I 75
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
t5
i 60. 7M 1 00
, 71
600
77
64 14 S4 io
t 60 4 (47 10
1 00 1 610 4 00
NEBRASKA.
7 cows.
1 cow..
1 cow..
13 cows.
..1030
.. tllill
..U10
2 oO 1 bull
2 0 1 stag
.1160
.13oO
1 60
260
2 30
2 60
2 00
1 7i
8 15
1 SO
3 60
2 70
6 00
3 60
2 70
2 15
2 00
2 00
2 75
2 60
2 26
3 40
3 40
I86
I 20
1 61
3 15
2 60
8 60
2 60
2 00
1 76
2 90
2 76
2 75
2 86
2 60
1 60
3 15
2 16
3 15
!15
3 80
3 00
2 66
1 75
2 30
1 76
2 00
2 00
2 15
2 26
1 75
2 26
2 10
1 76
3 66
2 00
2 75
2 06
1 90
1 6
2 96
2 20
1 90
1 85
1 60
1 70
2 00
2 25
2 20
2 60
1 60
28 feeders.. 9o6
1 feeder... 1070
1 bull 1380
1 bull 9.11
87 feeders.. 82
1 stag 11 .0
1 call 460
1 steer 740
1 cJf 130
8 calves... 3s4
4 cows 1038
1 buil 1070
..1016
2 cows lubo
4 cows 1040
16 cows 870
2 cows 645
2 cows 1010
6 cows 9l'8
1 cow.....
1 cow
2 co we...
6 cows...
4 cows...
1 cow....,
. 990
. 740
.1030
. 9j3
. 8l5
6 cslves. .. 263
980
calves.
1 heifer..
I cows, ..
1 cow....
2M
870
908
2 feeders.. 470
9 feeders.. "8
12 feeders
18 cows...
7 cows...
2 cows...
1 cow
1 cow....
1 cow....
1 cow....
913
827
00
16 feeders.. 948
2 feeders.. 8M)
.. SHH
.. 966
.. "0
.. 9.0
.. 900
.. 610
.. 679
..1420
.. 400
1 cow 1140
1 cow.
..UM)
1 bull
16 steers...
17 calves..
6 Calves..
11 cows..,.
2 cows....
6 cows....
4 feeders.
2 feedeis.
1SS0
11J3
, 211
. 88J
920
865
672
770
3
10 cows
1 bull..
1 bull..
1 bull..
..1150
2 bulls 730
2 bulls 1210
1 stag 10 0
6 cows 870
26 feeders. .1115
1 feeder... 1020
26 feeder.. 1151
13 cows H91
18 cows 827
7 cow 1048
23 cows 892
7 cows 95
17 cows 9t3
24 steers.. ..1217
39 feeders. .1106
2 feeders. .1106
1 feeder... 1210
2 60
2 26
1 30
3 0
2 25
2 60-
1 90
2 20
2 25
2 00
2 70
$ 25
8 feeders.
cows....
27 cows...'.
2 cows....
8 feeders.
6 feeders.
6 feeders.
1040
947
, 9l
, 800
916
960
19 feeders.. 11 98
13 feeders., o61
MONTANA.
8 25 28 steers. ...1098
2 66 2 cows 1026
8 76 9 feeders.. 1121
WYOMING.
2 06
2 80
3 36
2 60
2 NS
2 26
64 steers..
6 steers..
21 ie-ra..
.1027
.10.3
.1109
8 70
43 steers.. ..1181
169 cows.... 813
111 feeders. 877
DAivoi...
2 10
3 70
nOt I H
12 steers....
1 feeder...
1040 8 00
A. Miller-Neb.
890 2 60 4 cows....
IW) 8 10 11 cow....
826
973
3 66
266
I feeders.
8 cows 10S3 I 86
C. B. West-Neb.
68 feeders.
8 cows...,
1 cow
17 cows....
11 cows...,
1 cow
.1061 2 90
O D. Ferguson Wyo.
. 960 2 70 1 cow.'...
. 5HO 2 70 1 cow
.978 8 60
William Booker Wyo.
. 9x3 2 86 2 cows....
. M 1 c-iw
2 7"
3 70
930
J0?0
.1040
2 86
1 86
2 06
2 06
3 10
3 00
8 on
2 (0
2 60
ID
D. etinard Neb
1 feeders. . 74
3 06
7 feeders., stt
10 feeders., 9H0
1 steer.. 910
28 feeders.. Z4
4 feders..lJ6
10 steers. ... 66
8 aieera.... 345
t steers.... Uos
8 00
2 25
8 00
2 90
2 1
3 6- t
: w
1 feeder... Wat
t steers. 1 1 T
23 steers. 9fm
8 steers. m
1 steer. . $70
7 steers. ... 846
15 gtixira. ... ail
l.l 50.461
16, !su 37,'Jtsi
ll,4lll 04,04.1
liti 5ii.9i4
17. i &O.U19
12.3Uo .JZ
4 cows $16 2 20 1 bull 12 2 00
17 steers..., 74 3 3 Scows ItHi 8 Jo
16 steers.... 2
8. Moore Wyo.
lcow 940 1 76 27 steers.. ..1040 2 60
lcow 1240 2 69
.lo.ianu Cattle Co. Wyo.
21 steers.... 1077 8 79 cows 971 3 00
1 steer 1010 8 45 ,
O. F. Hobba Wo.
1 steer 10,0 8 30 17 mixed. ..10T 130
1 steer )xi 3 Sa (J ie difi... . d.u 1.0
J. T. Rear J Wyo.
1 feeder... 710 3 10 8 feeders.. 3 10
12 feeder.. 922 3 13
v . B. Wood Wyo.
29 feeders.. 981 3 45 2 feeders.. Sfl 2 76
A. R. Miller-Mont.
90 steers... Ills 3 30 a cw- 973 2 65
. Net t re Bros. H. Wyo.
20 feeders.. M2 3 05
H. A Johnson Wyo.
46 steers.. ..1.38 3 6j
lrk Dyer Wyo.
26 cows lf.' 2 95
Frank Grlhb S. D.
32 steers.. ..1117 3 06 12 cows 1047 3 70
1 steer 9 3 50 1 cow 11SJ 2 25
6 feeders.. 1050 3 3 1 st-g 1270 i W
A. H. Phllllps-S. D.
2 feeders.. 1064 $ 16
Hermosa Cattle Co. 8. D.
23 steers.. ..1108 3 20
HOOS-rtecolpts of hogs were fairly lib
eral this morning, but the market held
Just about steady with yesterday. Trading
at this point was not very active, as pack
ers did not take hold with any life and
were inclined to bear tne market, as mst
oa salesmen could get what they considered
steadv prices they cut loose, so that while
the market waa not active the bulk of the
offerings wss disposed of In fairly good
season. Some of the buyers started out
early nnd ticked up the better loads st
F rices ranging largely around $4.96 and
rom that up to $4.M. The bulk of the re
malnlng hogs sold at $4 82. wl'h some of
the less desirable loads at $4.81. Reprt eenta
tlve sales:
The cloae of the market was very slow
and weak, as packers seemed to hive their
more urgent jrders filled, and apparently
did not care whether they got any more
hogs or not at the prevailing prlcea.
Representative sales:
No, A. to. It. No. A. 8k. Pr.
It tl ... 4 47H 1 4 t0 4 MV,
11 1J0 4 M... 1st ... 4 It'll
IS Ml 40 4 10 114 r0 IM I II
71 1 IU 4 82 H 74 ITS 40 4 M
tt K6 140 4 13V, Tt 121 40 4 M
IS 100 124 4 12V, It 1 ... 4 IS
47 7 10 tin )J7 it! H IN
Id IS 110 4 "H 45 146 40 4 M
47 Ml 40 4 I2V4 II 117 110 4 M
71 264 120 4 12V, II ill t40 4 M
It U7 HO 41 t7l IM IB
16 21 0 4 I2 U 5 SO 4 U
61 HI ... 4 24, 47 ill 14 4 16
51 274 40 4 I2V4 It 114 40 4 U
M 141 IM 4 I2 U Ill 40 4 15
16 171 100 4 Hv, 17 Ill 40 4 tl
J Ml ... 4 llt 72 160 10 4 16
tl 11 ... 4 12V, 70 1'i ... 4 n
lit 270 too 4 kJi 44 2 4 f
.. Ml 40 4 12V, 10 170 SO 4 M
IT 271 140 4 62Vt 70 14t 140 4 16
hi 141 140 4 12V, 67 ill 40 4 16
tl ! 240 4 lla 41 246 120 4 16
...,... .211 120 4 12V, 6! 216 10 4 16
14 117 K0 4 12V, 17 Ml 10 4 14
I 2S4 110 4 12V, M 116 4 16
274 40 4 12 V, 17 114 M 4 6
41 166 120 4 12 V, 11 241 40 4 16
74 240 10 4 llVi 17 24 40 4 t7Uj
21 174 ... 4 11V, 7" 14.1'... 4 7V
64 ...271 40 4 12V, 11 IM ... 4 0
17 224 ... 4 12V, 74 til ... 4 M
it Ill ... 4 12V,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts ot sheep
and lambs were ogaln moderate this morn
ing and the proportion of fat stuff was ex
tremely small. Packers all had liberal or
ders, and, In fact, there was not enough
on sale to fill even their more urgent or
ders. Buyers were all out early and every
thing lhat would do to kill was soon dis
posed of. The qunllty of most of what
was offered was not very good, but some
ewes arrived good enough to bring $4.W).
No choice western lambs were on sale, but
a bunch of native lambs brought $5.i5.
which is the highest price so far this sea
son. I ...
The demand for feeders was as brisk as
ever and. in fact, many of the buyers were
unable to get what they wanted. Prices
were again strong, and for the week show
an advance of l3(b'25c. Feeder lambs sold
as high as $4.90. which Is the top price this
year. Even the commoner grades are sell
ing higher than they were a week ago.
Quotations for grass sheep and lambs:
Good to choice yearlings, $4.15JS4.40; fair to
good yearlings. $3.3uit4.1o; good to choice
wthers. $4.00(&4.2ti; fair to good wethers,
ISO.OO; good to ciiolc? ewes, $3.75i4 00;
fair to good ewes, f3.5CQ3 73; good to choice
lambs. 6.264ti.oO: 'air to good l.iiiua. j.iao
$5.25; feeder yearlings. $3.60?r4.10: feeder
wethers, $3.50g4.00; feeder ewes, $2.754f3 23;
feeder lambs $3.75(S4.90: breeding ewes, $3.00
P350. Reprsept.atlv sales:
No. Av. ' Pr.
13 Nebraska feeder ewes 79 2 50
26 Nebraska ewes 96 3 35
11 Nebraska lambs 63 4 25
88 Oregon ewes 90 3 60
54 Oregon wethers 89 3 86
112 South Dakota feeder ewes... ttf 4 40
2 native cull lambs 4 6o
J98 Wyoming feeder lambs I I 4 65
C.52 Wvoming feeder lambs 65 4 66
42 Wyoming feeder lambs 63 4 90
241 Wyoming feeder lambs 62 4 90
89 native lambs 82 6 75
6 Wyoming cull ewes 66 1 60
264 Wyoming ewes 84 2 76
14 Nebraska ewes 87 3 00
618 Utah ewes S9 8 10
269 Utah ewes 8 2 10
225 Nebraska ewes 77 $ 35
446 Utah ewes 102 8 50
131 Wyoming wes 9J 3 60
250 South Dakota ewes 88 8 60
252 South Dakota breeding ewes 87 8 60
82 Wyoming ewes 98 $ 60
2 Wyoming ewes 75 2 60
10 Wyoming buck lambs 67 4 00
281 Nebraska feeder lambs 48 4 25
83 Wyoming wethers H 4 26
703 Wyoming feeder lambs 41 4 26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Ten to Twenty Cents Hlcher
Hogs Higher Sheep Strong-.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. CATTLE Receipts,
19 000 head, including 1.000 head Texans and
4.500 head westerns; market lOdj.'Oc higher;
good to prime steers, $6.0087.00; poor to
medium, $5.76(746.80; stockera and feeders.
$2.0O&4.10; cows, $1.504.40; heifers, $1.75
6.26; canners. $1.2552.36; bulls, $1.75(8-4.6:
calves. $3.00(67.00; Texss fed steers, $3.50
6.00; western steers, $2.75(36.10.
HOOS Receipts. 20,000 head; market 6c
higher; mixed and butchers, $4.8035.20; good
to choice heavy, $4.95'o6.20; rough heavy,
$4.nO(ft4.90; light, $4.75g6.06; bulk of sales,
$4.s6it5.05.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 22.000
head; market for sheep strong, for lambs
weak and 10c lower; good to choice weth
ers, $4.25194,75; fair to choice mixed, $3.5i(i?
4.10: western sheep, $3.00(84. 60: native lambs,
$4.0tK?j5.75; western lambs, $4.0036.50.
Ksnsss City Live Mock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 16.000 head. Including 400 southerns;
market steady to 10c higher; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $5.0oofi6.26;
fair to good. $3.60(fjj3.00; western fed steer,
$3.5036.50; stockers and feeders. $2,261(4.00:
southern steers, $2.5tKUv1.75; southern rows,
$1 5CKi72.6J: native cows. $1.60(63.60; native
heifers, $2.6i'Q4.60; bulls, $1.73.26; calves,
$2 25(3 5 50.
HOOS Receipts. 12.600 head; market
opened steady, closed 6c higher; top, $5.15;
bulk of sales, $4,704(6.06; heitvv. $6.HX&J.1S;
pnekers, $4.806-06; pigs and lights, $4.20
' SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 2.000
head; native lambs. $4.2Tk35.76; native weth
ers, $3.604.25: native ewes. $3.2d(fj4.00: west
ern lambs. f4.2fyiW.76; western yearling.,
$3.76ft4.40: western sheep, $3.26i.l0; stock,
era and feeders. $2.5iij3.75.
St. Loots Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2 CATTLE Recel v
6 000 head. Including 1.800 Texans: mrk
strong; native shipping and export steers,
14 21V115 26; dressed beef and butcher steer,
i4.0LKti6.50; steers under 1,000 lbs, $3.50423.86:
stockers end feeders, I2.26;&S.25; cows and
heifers. $2 .25(34.60; canners, 31 6m91.6; bulls,
l 60033.25; calves, $4.60437.00; Texas and In
dian steers, $2.26$4.00; cows and heifers,
$1.76432.66.
HOOS Receipts, 8,000 head; market
strong: Pigs and lights, I4 0OJJ4.96; packers,
$4.ftjt6.05; butchers and best heavy, $4.9o9
6.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.600
head; market stronr- natives. $8.60er4 26;
lamba, $4 26(36-76: culls and bucks, II. 6'
$.85; stockers. $2.25j'2 86; Texans, $3.0036.00.
Hew York Live Stoek Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. BEEVES Re
ceipts. 1.910 head; market for good sreers,
scarce and strong; others slow but gener
ally steady; aome late aalea easier; bul'n
and cowa, slow to 10c lower. Steers, $3 51
66.87: bulla $2.0ri2.26; cows. $11633.00.
CALVES Receipts. 3.110 head; market
for veals slow and 26c off; grassers, lower;
westerns, dull. Veals. I4.r30cd6.00: grassers.
$2.654$.00; westerns. $2 76. Dressed cslvea.
slow; cltv dressed veals, 810e per pound;
country dressed. iflllc; dressed grassers
and fed calves, 4(jy7c.
SHEEP AND LAMBfl Receipts. 9.W
head; market for shears Arm; top lambs a
shade hlrher: other, d'lll and ateartv:
sheen $S.00(fi4 60: good wethera. $4 7$; culls.
20n25c: few hesd, $6.16; Canada Iambi, $5.75;
culla, $4004H.:
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOREPH, Nov. 1 CATTLE Re.
relpts S.2Mt bead; market 10c higher; na
tives, $3 7,ctr6.36: cows and heifers. $L6oa
4.80: stockers and feeders, $'4.iuj).S6.
HOOB Receipts, 6.103 head; market 6fr
10c lower: light. $4. 704 90; medium and
hvv. UJt4f M.
SHEEP AND I -A MBS Recelnta, 017
head; market 16c lower; wethera, $4.35;
ewea, $l-6; bun ha. $6.76.
glens City Live Steek Market.
SIOUX CTTT. Noe. 2. "oecla1 Telegram.)
CATTLE Receipts. 1 000 hesd; market
steady; beeves, $3,6036.71; cows, hulls a ad
mixed. $7 fl.Vro; stockers and feeders,
$Xoist $0. ca.vea and yearlings. r).SV0H.
une keceipts. 4..sj nead, market
Strong, sei,ing, .764is-e; burn, 4.i7aj4
Stork In Slant.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
W.-.,tri. markets yesterdsy:
Cattle.
MogM. Sheep
u.m'I lo.utnl
4.IKI
li..l K.HI0
I.IXI 1.6.4)
.IDs1 6.U17
2u.t4io ft.0u0
47.902 4617
South Omaha I.hu
bioux city
1.1SSI
1 .(!
,(
3.ifJ
l.tMJ
81.399
hinias city
Bt. t-oula ...
ft. Joseph ..
Chicago ....
Totals ...
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Nov. 2. WOOL In the wool
maiket this weca conditions hi .d tirm and
the ucniand continues ateauy. Minufaotui
ers realise that the available supply of
wool Is fast going out ot dealers hands
and that their only chance to get supplies
ia 10 take tfe wools while they are to be
had. bptcuialors are at work In scoured
grades and laige transactions have been
recorded The scarcity of territory wools
Is a tenure of the maiket. Wyoming are
about the only territory wool to be found
here In any quantity. The price of domes
tic wools In this market, as 6ased on actual
sales, Is about hi follows: California, Hum
boldt and .Mendocino. 2H4i:';c: northern.
' choice, &V8:4e; average, IsryJOc: middle
I counties, Ik4,i20c: southern, limbic; Oregon,
eastern staple, iihudc; clothing, liui" ter
ritory, Idaho, fine, lS'itlNc; benvy tine. f0
loc; tine medium. l!Kiil(c; medium, 19fj20c;
low medium, 21t22c. Wyoming, tine, lu lie;
heavy fine, 15iulttc; fine medium, I7iiil8c;
medium, ioiff-lc; low medium, i'J'qJSe. Mon
tana, fine choice, iHri-'c; fine average, 19W
2Vc; fine medium choice, 21jj3-'r; average,
19(rt 20c. Colorado, fine, labile; tine medium,
Uitfl7e. New Mexico, approved. 1Mi17c.
Pulled, scoured basis, fine A. 62-irfc.vr extr,
55fcoc; A superfine. 6i(n63c; H superfine, 6o
6Jc; C superrtne. S'ij4oc: combing. . blood,
6Hii52c: line combing. 6iki6Jc.
ST. Loi IS, Nov. 2. Wool. Steady: me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 24Ji7o;
light tine, lortrilc; heuvy fine, Uul'v;; tub
washed, K.:i,c.
Cotton Mnrkrt.
NEW TORK. ' Nov. t-COTTON-Spot
doted steady, 16 points advance. Middling
uplands. 10.15c; middling gulf. 10.40o. Sales,
none.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2,-COTTON-Spot
quiet; prices 8 points higher. American
middling fair, 6.7d; good middling, R.oOd;
m.ddltng, p.4ik1 ; low middling. 6.2i; good
ordinary, 6.14l; ordinary, 4.oxi. The sales
of the day were 7,uk) hales, of which 300
were for speculation and export and In
cluded 6,300 American. Receipts, 31,00
bales, Including 29,400 American.
ST. LOl'lS, Nov. 2. CO TTON Firm and
unchanged, 9c. SHlee. none; receipts. 70U
balos; shipments, 64 bales; stock, lS,73f
bNKW ORLEANS. Nov, 2.-COTTON-Firm.
Sa.eji, 10.000 bsles. Ordinary. 7 8-lc;
good ordinary, 8c; low middling, 8c;
middling. 9 11-lrtc; good middling, 9-ec: mid
dling lair, 10,c. Receipts, lo,t!e bales;
stock, 229.334 bales. .
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, Nov. 2. METALS The
Iximion tin market reported further gains,
with spot closing at :i32s6d and futures
131 12s Hd. Locally the market was firm,
with spot closing at $i8.87V& SO.17. Copper
was higher in London, closing at alb2 loe
for spot and :62 I7t!d lor futures. Morally
the market la firm In tone. Iike, $13.62tl)
13.00; electrolytic $13 .6Iiei8.o7ti; casting.
$13.37(fi,13.6:. Lead, unchanged, 12LsmI
In Ixmdon and at $4.2W4.45 In the local
market. Spelter, unchanged in both mar
kets, closing 23 In l-ondon and $5.8ryf5.40 In
New York. Iron closed at 60s 6d in Ulas
gow and 44s 9d In Mlddlerborough. Locally
Iron was firm and southern prlcea higher
on the Issuing price: No. 1 foundry, $15,0041
16.60; No. 2 foundry, $14.D0fi 15.00; No. 1
foundry southern and No. 1 foundry south
ern soft, S14.50(fri3-GO- ' . . ,
8T. LOUIS. Nov. 2 METALS Lfd,
firm at $4.20; spelter, quiet at $5.17.
Bngar and Molasses.
NEW YORK, Nov, 2.-SUOAR Raw,
ftrm; talr renn.ng. centiltusii 96 test.
4c; molasses sugar, 8(I?Se. Refined, firm;
No. 6. 4. Hoc; No. i, 4.7-c; No. 8, 4.ooc; No. !,
4 60c; No. 10, 4.65c; N. U. 4.45e; No. 12, 4.40c;
No 13, 4.36c; No. 14, 4.35c: confectioners' A,
6 06c; mould A, 6.56c: cut loaf, 6.90c; crushed,
6.90c: powdered, 6.30c; granulated. 5.20c;
cubes. 6 45c.
MOLASSES Quiet; Nw Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, RASSc
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. t.-8t'OAR-Julet
and steady; open kettle. 8 13-lSc; open ket
tle centrifugal. 4c; centrifugal whiles,
4 6-16c; yellows, 4-94c: seconds, 8-lfte.
MOLASSES-Opcn kettle. 29i30c; cenUifu
gal, 12S 28c. Syrup, 2S(a3lo.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK.. Nov. e.-HOILflCottonseed,
barely steady; prime crude, nominal; yel
low 27fi'27c. Petroleum, steady ; refined.
New York, $7.06; Philadelphia and Balti
more, In bulk, $0.60. Turpentine, easy. 644?
KoSIN Firm; common to good, $2.$5(S,8.oO.
OIL CITY. Nov. 2.01l'8 Credit balances,
$1.66; shipments. November 1, 120,270 bbls.:
runs, October 31, 99.668 bbls. ; average, 73,298
bbls.; shipments. Lima, 65,266 bbls.," runs,
Lima, 104.227 bbls.; average. 62,263 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Nov. 2.-01LS Turpen
tine, firm. 61c. Rosin, firm; A. B.C. SJv;
D. $2.70: E, $2.7l.76; F, $2.77; a $2.82
U 82Ho: I. $3.25: K. $3.75; M. $4 601 W'
$4.65; WW, $6. -
Evaporated Apples nad Dried Fmttn.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. EVA PORATKJD
APPLES Market contlnuod quiet; com
mon, 4ii4c; prime, 4c; choice, 6(6c;
fancy 6137c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are arriving a llttlo more freely from the
coast, but as these shipments are mostly
contracted for there Is no additional pres
sure on the spot market, which rules firm
st prices ranging from 3c to 6o, according
to grade. Apricots, unchanged; choice. 9
(WlOc; extra choice. Wia fancy, 11016c.
Peaches, uncharged, 8(fi8c fur choice, 94
9e for extra choice nd 9iS10c for fancy.
REAL ESTATE! TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record November 2. as
furnished for The Bee by - the Midland
Guarantee and Trust company, bonded
abstracter, 1614 Farnam strict:
A. L. Davis and husband to E. R. -Smith.
loc 9, block 7. .South
Omaha . 209
A. H. MacBain to Q. H. Prttchett,
iart lot 18, Feinam i-iace i.. ...... i
Rrunskl to A. Brunskl. lots 20 to
qo Kionk A Alhrlahr Annex 1
E. M. Hamilton and husband to W.l
Ham Nash, lot 89 and other. land,
block 6. Kllby Place 6.6W
R ponce and wife to F. Luther and
wife, lots 16 and 17, block 2, Meliu s
lot add 787
Sheriff to J. T. Cathers, lot 2. Argyle
snd other land , 1,676
E. L. Oberg and wife fo O.' ' A.
Oberg, lot 3, Flack's sub 1,500
H. Nott to A. J. Shields, lot 7, block
3, .letter's add 600
D. C. Whitney et at., trustees, to' the
Whitney Realty company, part nw
sw 21-15-13 1
L. K. Schoenlcher and wife to O.
W. Martin, lot 28, block 6, , Pad
dock Place .' 40
Ella Smith and husband to J. V.
Shlckley, lot 1, block 113, Florence., 20
F. T. Moore to F. W. Carmlchael,
lot 23, block 99, Dundee Place 300
Caroline C. Jenninge to F. W, Car
mlcharl, lot 34. block 19, Dundee
Place 301
a T. H. Pratt and wife to L. Herdman,
. lots 11 and 12. block 2, Capitol Hill. 20,000
K. V. Tnomaa ana wire, to ci&ra n.
Wlttel. part lot 4, block 2. Park
Place 1.800
H A. Fleaher and wife to K B.
Btreeter, lot 7. block 14, Walnut
Hill 3,600
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN 00.
OMAHA. . -
CRA1N BUYERS "J SHIPPERS
Members: Chicago. Omaha, Kansas City
gnd St. Louie Exchangee.
Transactions for future delivery gives)
carelul attention. -
IS Board Trade Mldg. Tea. IOo4L
Ch rr Less Than All Others
DR.
McQREW
SPECIALIST.
Trent 111 forms ef
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