TITE OMATTA DAILY BEE; RATTTRDAY. ATRIL 29, So05.
13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Crowd Not Yet ReooTered from
Effect of Panic
GRAIN DEALERS REPORT GOOD CONDITIONS
board nir Loading Oat Corn lor
Enmpi and Have Good De.
tuand Oats Delivered
Will Be Exported.
OMAHA, April 23. irK.
The cables are stronger, out the buying
power ol the whrut 'market Is wruk.-nej
nu has noi seu.ed down Hftcr th paiuo,
una any buige to stay will piobaoiy nave
lo be oat kin by some luns.aei nbit ccop
aarnsge ir aecilne In condition, ilie vlsiU.e
will uobubiy uecilne rupiuly iroin now on,
uut may noi hum tne i-neci It iiiigm were
me crowd not rather liuuu. The ,iay bt
lore noon reached tne hign and low pob.ts
ot fjjc and "0, with tne higher at ihe
opening. 'ihuisuay the hign ami low were
rJ'?,a,ul 'X"1-'- 1" JU'y langed between
v(j(o LMure noon, as tig. list sac ami
fcVio lor hign una low 'inui-day. Armour
again bougm tne Juiy. Kunrus City is now
"luy 9ve unuer Chicago, wnl.e Tnursuay u
vvaa 10-ttO untie.'. Livery. ,ol closed wiiht ion.
in May 01 vu and 111 juiy u gum ot '.o;"
1 wm ana Antwerp ciosea unchanged,
Uuda I'vutn gained c and Pans gained
centimes,
'Ihe Nebraska grain dealers who have
been .meeting in umalia report tne condi
tion 01 tiie wneat aa generally lavorabie
II over the stale; iney uie inclined to
Ooubt any seiluus unnger Jrom Hessian ny.
Reports from Oregon, Vv'usnlngton and
Idaho give tne wheut acreage as o to 10 per
Lint larger than last cai. Manitoba re
port seeding fu per cent llmsned, with
acreage M per cehi increase. Twenty loads
or Manitoba whem have been worKed for
export. Ai Fort WiUams and Port Arthur
l ie stocks o wheat have an estimated de
cline of l.tJOo.onu bushels. Duluth siochs will
decrease Ueo.cOu jcr the wee and Mlnne
opo.ls Dusheis. The Argentine snip-
rnenis Hre tf,0Ki,uou bushes, ag.ii.Hi z.h.wo
hushcis WHK.and M'Imm uusheis last
year. The primary receipt aie ill.uuu bush
els, against liw.ouu busncis, nuu tne snip
bushels0' " bUBneui "gainst luuo
Tie crowd still fears liquidation in the
JMay corn. 'mat option tnls mnrnlnir
reached ihe hign ana low points ot 4t.e
ana tfic befole noon, iigulust 4c and 4oc
Ihursday. Liverpool closed with an ad
vance ot He ami me. May corn has aver
aged above 4oc for over two year. The
lowest td.s reason whs 4:0 in June and
tho highest MVc In August. Most of the
time a has been between 4nc und 4Kc. The
clearances are 320,176 bishcls. The sea
board exported four loads of No. i white
corn for 1'oitugal at 6:ic and two londi
at 7'4o over Chicago May, c. 1. f., LlvCr
pocl. lloslnn reserved loniiHge for thirty
live loads for Liverpool. Tne Argentina
corn shipments sre J.A.WO bushels, against
JHO.iiOO bushels last week and 69J,o(iu bushels
last year. Chicago reports a good deal ct
corn arriving in poor condition.
Most of the May oats will be delivered
by tne elevators and a large part of the
long interest Is composed of eastern ship
pers, who will take the oata for export.
Chicago has 1,460,XO bushels which caa
easily be us? J.
supply of cotton shows a tntn visible of
4.14I.U1 hales, against 4.179,fv bales lust
week. Of this the total of American cot
ton is 2.911,&J1 bales, against 2,941,99 bales
last week.
CHICAGO GUAM AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAOO, April ffl.-Hlgher prices at
Mverpo.il had a strengthening eneot on
the market here today. Bullish sentiment
was augmented hy reports of damage by
rust to fall-sown wheat In Texas. The
market closed firm with July up SfjVic.
May is tip, c. Corn shows a gam ol So
cials are practically unchanged. Pro
visions art down 2c to 2oc.
Notwithstanding a continuation of excel
lent weather conditions throughout the
iiuru .--iiiies a degree of conlidence on
the buying side of tne wheat market that
had not been met for some time past was
In evidence. A part of the bullish senti
ment was attributed to the seeming In
diflerence ot holders of Mav wheat, the
volume of trading In that option being very
light throughout the session. Another fac
tor was strength at Minneapolis, resulting
from a good rah demand Mluher itr-teea
at Liverpool formed a clincher In decisively
establishing the dominance of bullish sen
timent, on the other hand, weather con
ditions were decidedly unfavorable to a bull
campaign. Keports by a St. Louis trade
paper furnished encouragement to the
i-ears, tho claim being maue that the yield
of winter wheat this year will be unusually
large. The market was firm from the
start. Initial ipiolatlons on May were up
94rilc at B'V(irt!ii'. . ilv was a shade lower
to htc higher at 8'.!Vfl3o to S3Vo. A little
pront-taking In May soon carried the price
of May down to 8?c, but a quick re
covery soon followed. After touching biVtfi
Wc, July gradually advanced, and tor the
remainder of the day held within 83c and
K'.Vic. One of the leading bulls was cred
ited with moderate purchase of the July
option. A report from Waco, Tex., stating
that red rust was prevalent In the wheat
fields of that section started considerable
buying on the part of pit traders late In
the session. The market closed tlrm, with
July at KJViSHHc Final quotations 011
May were at 8X)c. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to SD.iAJU bu. Exports
for the week, according to Uradstreet's,
were equal to l,2itt,0ii0 bu. Primary receipts
were 317, o0 bu., compared with 133,2ii0 by.
a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts or 14S cars, against
7s cars a year ago.
Buying of a big line of May corn created
a firm tone In the corn market. Shorts took
alarm and covered freely. Higher prices at
Liverpool had a bullish effect. July opened
a shade lower at 4ac. sold between 4til,n'(?
j41c and 4hc and closed at 4iHV 4t'Vc. Local
receipts were 11m cars, wiin o cara ui v.-ui-1
1 a ct. grade.
The chief feature of trading In the oats
market was buying of May and selling of
July by cash houses. The market was In
fluenced largely by tne nrm tone 01 corn.
Excellent weather was a bear factor. July
opened unchanged to Vc lower at -v?
:!574iC, sold up to 2c ana cioseu ai io-,u'
!9c. Local receipts were 72 cars.
Havv liquidation of May pork had a
weakening effect on the provision market.
Another depressing Influence was a de
cline In prices for live hogs. At the close
July pork was d.own lTftZOc at xu.utvw
12.W714. Lard was up Zc at i.zitt. "io
were off Be at $7.07'4.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: nimm
67 cars; corn, 66 cars; oats, 56 cars; hogs,
11.0D0 head.
The leading futures ranged as iunown;
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, Wlc; No. 3 hard. 75
She; No. 4 hard, fcxa7&e; No. 3 spring. 90c.
CORN No. 2, 43Vic; No. 8, 434c; No. 4,
t'lie: no giade, 38ffl41c; No. 2 yellow, 44c;
No. 3 yellow, 43Hc; No. 2 white, 44c; No. 3
white, 43Vic
OAT8 io. 2 mixed. 284c: No. 8 mixed, 28c;
No. 4 mixed, 27M;c; No. 2 white, 290; No. 3
white, 2'jc; No. 4 white, iVc; standard,
2y!4c
Carlot Receipts,
Wheat,
Chicago 65
Kansas City 55
Minneapolis hi
luluth 3
8t. Iouls J3
Omaha 10
Corn.
104
20
Oats.
72
12
49
7
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
The range of prices paid In Minneapolis,
as reported by the Edwards-Wood com
pany, 110-111 Board of Trade, was:
Article. I Open. High. Low. ClOBe.l Ysfy.
May.,
July...
Sept..
I 83H V 9.TS 95B
92K2'- P3-4 91 93i
81. SIVs 81"HB
92H
91S4
fcH.
B bid.
SEW YORK
GBXEDAL MARKET
0. aoatloas of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, April 28 -FLOUR-Recelpts,
21,425 bbls.; exports, 8,194 bbls; market dull
and unchanged; winter patents , $4.906.26;
winter straights, 84.50ij4.7o; Minnesota pat
ents, $5.25'ol6.r)0; winter extras, 3.3T3..75;
Minnesota bakers, $3.403.85; winter low
grades. $3.2firy3.ti5. Rye flour, quiet; fair to
good. $4.10ri4.tto; choice to fancy, $4.704.85.
CORNMKAL Market firm; fine white,
$1.20; tine yellow, H.Z'i, course, new,
1.10; kiln dried. 2.754i .X).
RYE Market noml.. I; western, 80c bid.
BARLEY Market dull; feeding, 46fcc, c.
1. f., New York; malting, 42 46c, c. 1 f.,
Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 31.000 bu.; spot mar
ket firm; No. 2 red, 91jc, nominal, eleva
tor; No. 2 red, 9240, nominal, f. o. b.
float; No. 1 northern, Duluth. 99,-ic f. o.
b. afloat: No. 1 hard. Manitoba, ia f.
o. b. afloat. Taking the day as a whole,
wheat acted very steady, averaging about
V40 above the close with a late upturn on
covering that left final prices &c net
higher. Occasional setbacks were caused
by the bearish "modern miller" report and
good weather. The bull Influences were
steady, cable northwest strength, cov
erlng and late Armour buying. May, Sltjp
ic, closed at ic; July, M j-iirtc,
closed at 884c; September, WviMc,
closed at si"4C.
CORN Receipts, 104.275 bu.: expdrts,
7.142 bu.: soot market Irregular: No. 2.
66c, elevator, and 62c f. o. b. afloat; No.
t yellow. 53c; No. 2 white, 52V4C Open
ing steady, the corn market broke under
liquidation to rally later with wheat and
In cables, closing 4ie net higher. May,
tl(h"le, closed at 6114c; July, 6lK&52c,
closed at 61Tc.
OATS Receipts. 63.000 bu.: exports. 6.795
bu.; spot market steady; mixed oats, 2A
to 32 pounds, 34Hi35c; natural white, 30
to 32 pounds, 35''(i:tbHc; clipped white, 34
to 40 pounds, SaVtyli'.fiic.
HAY Market steady: shipping, 60tr66c:
good to choice, Tittyr.
HOPS Market quiet; Pacific coats, 1904,
2rr2Kiv 1!W 2liil24o: olds, Ujl3c.
HIDES Market quiet: Oalveston. 20 to 25
lbs., 20c; California, 21 to 26 lbs., 25c.
I .RATHER Market Arm; acid, 24026c.
PROVISIONS Beef. strong: family,
i1S.60Ml4.00; mess, 11.00(311.50; beef hams,
21 .0a 22.60; packet, $12.5uU 13.00; city extra
ndia mess, W.ww 22.00. Cut meats, mar
ket firm; pickled bellies, l7.2-tni8.00;
pickled shoulders. 5.6(Vfrt.u; pickled hams,
$9. 504rlO. 00. Lard, market easy; western
steamed, $7.40; refined, barely steady;
compound, $.).12li6.&0: continent, $7.50;
South America, $i.25. Pork, market ot'let;
family. $14.5or(ii5 00; short clear, $13.00116.00;
mess. 13 ir4j 13.
BUTTER UnsettleJ; street price, extra
creamery, 2Sc; official prices, creamery,
common to extra, 23fi28e; state dairy, com
mon to extra. 2127c; renovated, common
to extra, lTm'JGc; western Imitation cream
ery, common to extra. 21 "8 -6c.
CHEESE Firm; state. lull cream, small
colored and white, fancy, 144o; flne.lMtc:
state, late marie, colored and white, poor
to choice. lotilSkic: .state, large, colored
and white, poor to choice, 10'W13c.
1CGQ8 Firm; westtrn storage ipIcc
tlnn. l7ViiSc: western firsts. 17i
POULTRY Alive: Quiet; western chirk
ens, I2c; fowls, 13Hc; old turkeys. lc.
Pressed: Firm; western chickens, 10012c;
fewls, 1 Off He; turkeys. 14$18c.
Article. I Open. High. Low. Close.l Y'sfy.
Wheat
Mov 8SS4f9
July 82V3
Sept. 77(80
Corn I
May
July 4s
Sept. 0
July l28-i-l
Sept. I 2814 1
Pork I
May J It 8711
July ( 12 25 I
Lord I I
May J 7 02HI
July ( 7 22HI
Sept. 1 7 371
Ribs
May J 80
July ( 7 10 I
Sept. 1 7 30
89
I
8SHI 884
88
S3
834 82W7t.,&3!Vul 83
804 79 8044.7W4'tf
S 45l r'HI
46 I fCHltOTs
2841
29
2S14
11 874
12 26
7 05
7 224
7 374
6 8241
7 10 I
7 30 I
284 28'k1
2S'V4 28T4''aX9j
28V
11 70
12 06
7 00
7 20
7 35
6 75
7 06
7 28
2S
11 724
ia 0741
7 06
7 224
7 374
6 774
7 074
7 274
464
2S
28
28)s
11 924
12 25
7 074
7 26
7 40
6 826
7 12Mi
7 324
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
pi riT'n 1.-n v winter nfltents. S4.p0ot4.80
$4.90fi5.3O: spring straights, $4.10Q4.70; bak
ers ,z,ifiJ.oo. . ,
WHKAT-o, z spring, Kvuiiw;, , j
91c: No. 2 red. 884wc. . . .w
CORN INO. z, 4ic; ro. yriiw, '
OATS-No. 2," 2W,4c: No. i white, 8l32c
No. 8 white, 294''l14e. ,
T1VI7' TV. V . W
niRT.EYl fiood feeding. Z1i0c: falr to
choice malting. 44(47c.
oLfnavn 1 flr 11.2R1A: No. 1 north
western. 11.40.' Prime timothy, $2.90. Clover,
contract grade, $13.50.
oDoveainKfl Mess nork. rer nnl.. Ill
..ft re T.oei4 rthr 100 lbs.. I7.024'S7.0&. Short
rlhs sides (loose). $ii.fl,4lS' .874. Short clear
sides (boxed). $0.76!U6.80. ,-.
Receipts and shipments were as follows
y: Receipts. Shipments
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Effectire Snpport Checks Demoralixed Tod
Which Threatens Earlj MtrkeU
EXTREME WEAKNESS NEAR END OF SESSION
Feellnar Is Kervons and Vncer
tain All Iay and the Volume
of Transactions Is
mall.
NEW YORK, April 28. Effective support
today checked the demoralized tone which
threatened the market and quieted the spec
ulative excitement with the result of a
subsidence of activity and a steady tone
until sudden extreme weakness again set
In In the last fifteen minutes. During
tne progress of the recovery the nverago
prices was lifted above last night and
some considerable gains were established.
specially in tne nortnsjoeiern railroad
group and the trunk lines.
After yesterday s downward plunge there
as a fear that the further prices declined
he more pressure there would l to sell
ocks. Tills nimrehenlnn whs sufflrlentlv
justified by the hoavy liquidation this
morning which was caused by the uneasl-
icss throughout the country resulting from
the heavy declines of yesterday. With
nrelns materially lmnnlred and the fear
of still larger losses to be faced the urgent
desire to sell is easily understood. Sup
port was attempted at the opening and
the more cheerful tone of forelirn markets
iday aided tho effort. Prices of Americans
In London were lifted considerably above
last night and there was liberal buying
In New York for foreign account after the
radlng began, but thene gains quickly dls-
ppeareo unuer tne tiooa 01 liquidation
hlch came into the market from all quar-
ers. It was only by the most vigorous
measures of support that the market was
saved from demoralization again during
the first honr. Enormous nmnunta of
storks passed through the market In that
period in mo course or contest between op
posing forces. The trading In the first
hour in fact made tin the bulk of the
ansactlons for the whole dav. The rhlef
fear of speculative holders evidently was
the Instability of the market rather than
ny actual developments nffectlng values
nd when the sunnort had demonstrated
Its effectiveness sufficient assurance was
Imparted to dissipate the urgent desire to
sen. i nere was evidently a large short
Interest left open also. The failure of
confirmation of some of the alarmist ru
mors which circulated yesterday impressed
tne sellers or stocks with the Idea tnat
there had not been good grounds for their
action and had Increased the disposition
to rebuy. While the resignation of the
ead of the Missouri Pacific system from
he I'nlon Pacitlc board was discussed
1th seriousness, the effect on the market
was lessened by the relative flrmneos of
Missouri Pacific and the rood sunnort of
Linon paciiic.
The forecast of the currency movement
for the week gave promise of a consld
rable Increase In the cash holdings of the
banks to be shown In tomorrow's bank
tatement. The mnrket continued to show
nervous and uncertain undertone In BDlte
f the marked falllne off In transactions
and there seemed a disinclination on the
part of the buyers to follow the advance
in prices, ine persistent strength in tne
foreign exchange market, supposed to be
ue to preparation for remittances to Jap
anese loan subscriptions. Is not liked.
Discounts were firm in Tokio today and
the price of sterling at Paris declined.
Next week Is payable one-half of the sub
scriptions to the $100,000,000 of Pennsylvania
convertible bonds with the privilege to
subscribers to pay in the full amount.
he nervousness of the market was easily
seen from the quick response to the late
break In Louisville & Nashville to 144.
Ixeomotlve and General Electric also made
disconcerting plunges. In a very few min
utes mucn of tne gains melted away and
the closing was very weak again.
Bonus were heavy. The totul sales, par
value, $2,790,000. United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
The quotations on the New York Stock
exchange ranged as follows:
Sales. Hleh. Low. Close.
Atchison 14,400 854 845 Sl
aa preferred buu im loz
Atlantic Coast Line. 6.900 161 1574
Baltimore & Ohio.... 10,6o0 1064 106:,'
do preferred
Canadian Pacific ....181,800 1494
Central of N. J 500 1964
Ches. & Ohio 10,8o0 62
Chicago & Alton .... 400 37
f
I Available
' $62,776,905.
14.800
170,000
76,500
126,000
49.600
17.900
133.3-10
847,300
131.400
2.900
11,000
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye, bu.:.
It,, rlev till
On the Produce exchange today the but
. -i, atendv: creamery. 'Mvi'-nc:
dairy, 20.fl24c. Eggs, steady; at mark, cases
included. 1444114? nrsis, joc, pi"i
firsts, 16c; extras, 174c. Cheese, weak, ltu
St. I.onls General Blarket.
bt Til'ia Anril 2S. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, SWoc; track,
IMciMl.oo; May, 854c; J"'y. '9Hc; No. i
hard, iKKUVic. ,
coRN-Hlgher: No. 2 coili, 46c; track,
ja. fnu AhUriAriO! .lulV. 4urC.
iiATS-Flrhi : No. 2 tush, 2c; track, 284
fi34c; May, 274c; July. 274c; No. 2 white,
Oi VlUn
FLoLRcSteady; red winter patents, $4.65
4.80; extra fancy ana siraigui., fi."U
clear, 13.6O4i3.90.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.00i3'2.75:-
CORN MEAL Steady; $2.76.
iidim HnflfpH east track 73c.
HAY Steady; timothy, $8.50312.50
prairie. $6.00fc9.50.
IRON COTTON TIES99C.
BAGGING 84c.
urMV TWINE 6Ue.
pri ivisiONrt Fork. lower: lobbing
tu.TM. Lard, lower: prime stenm, $6,674.
Dry Bait meats, steady; boxed extra
h.,ria 7.VV4: c ear r i. li.izv snon
elenrs. i7.37V4. Bacon, steady; boxed extra
shorts, $7.76; clear ribs, $7.75; short clear.
$7 874.
tmiT.TRYRteadv: chickens. 104c
springs, $4.Wil6.60 dox.; turkeys, 124c; ducks,
He; geese, sc. .
BUTTER Weak;
dairy. 191 25c.
tlGGS Steady at
Flour, bbls ,
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Outs, bu
144c, case
Receipts.
6.000
13.000
49,010
27,000
count.
Shipments
10,000
60.000
19,1100
4o,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April . WHFJIT
May clnsd at 95V ; July, tt)4c: September,
tlo No. 1 hard.'$1.00; No. 1 northern, 0e.
FLOUR First patents, $5.006.10; second
patents, $4 804)4 0: first clears, $4.OG&4.10;
second clears. $2.75'fi2 .
BRAN In bulk. $12.76.
Ilnlnth Grain Market.
mtt'TH, Minn., April 18. WHEAT To
arrive. No. I northern, lie; on track. No. 1
northern. 91c; No. 2 northern, K4fi74c; May,
lie; July, 81 Wc: September, 8IH0.
OATS TO arrive and 00 track, 284c
, ATatlaale Baaply of Grain.
NEW ORLEANS, April 28 Recretary
Better's statement ef the world's visible
Kansas City Grain and Provisions,
KANSAS CITY, April 28 WH EAT
lower: Mav. 79c: July. 73V4ia.3Hc; Septem
ber. 70Wu71c: cash, No. 2 hard, 84i)90c; No.
3, 78fcS7c; No. 4, 65?S2c; No. 2 red, 84j9oc
Kin :iwi7c: No. 4. 6i(i'rti2c.
CORN Steady; May, 424'9424c; July
4aic; September. 42Sc; cash. No. 2 mled
46c; No. 3, 44Vo4ic; N'0- 2 white. 454S'4o'c
No. 3. 4&fi454c.
OATS-SieKdy; No. 2 white, 32f33c; No
2 mixed. 31ih314e.
n K-fltrailv. MUc.
HAY Firm; choice timothy, $9.60(910.00
choice prairie, s.(fiS.50.
KfiflS- Steadv : Missouri and Kansa
new No. 2. whitewood cases Included. 144c
esse count, 134c; cases returned, 4c less
BUTTER Creamery, 22a'26c; packing,
164c.
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu S2.l 4..l
Corn, bu 11.200 24.0OO
Oats, bu 4.UU0 10,000
Eraporated Apples and Pried Frails.
. NEW YORK. April 28.-EVAPORATET1 p" bu "". ;;' "n2O0
APPLES Market continues quiet, with ! 0a,' S"; liuoO
only a Tew scaitenng sales 01 prime re
ported for export. Common to nearby
prime Are quoted at 4'n6k,c; prime, t.$o9
LtOc.; choice, 6fti4c: fancy, 7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are said to be higher on the coast, but the
local spot market Is dragging and shows
no quotable change. Prices range from
24i?64c, according to grade. Prices are
unchanged with choice quoted at 104c;
extra choice, lie; fancy, 12 if 16c. Peaches
rule steady at recent prices. Choice are
?uoted at 10ff'1014c: extra choice, lOAjHlOe:
ancy, llWif'12c. Raisins show no fresh
feature. Loose muscatel are quoted at
44&64C; seeded raisins, 6Sic; London
layers, $1.0&tfl..
Milwaukee Grain and Provisions.
MILWAUKEE, April 28. WHEAT
Steady; No. 2 northern, 93go64c; July, 834
tj3Vc bid.
RTE Dull: No. 1. 78(8 79c.
BARLEY Firm ; No. 2, 6152c; sample,
SSe61c.
CORN-Flrmer; No. 2, 46404740; May
464c bid.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. April 28.-WHEAT-8pot
quiet; No. 1 California, 6s 9d. Futures
steady; May, 6s (Sd; July, 6s 64J; Beptem
ber. 6s 4Vd.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed,
new, 4s Id; American mixed, old, 4s li4d
Futures quiet; May, is ia; July, is .'"xa
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. April 28.-CORN-Hlgher: No.
2 yellow. 464c; No.f J, 464c; No. 4, 464c; no
grade. c.
OATS l nchanged; No. 1 white, 29430c
No. 4 while, 2tc.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, April 28.-DRY OOODS
The market Is In a very satisfactory con
dition at first hands. Although Individual
sales are not large, the volume of mod
rate orders aggregate a very satisfactory
cotaj. i-rices are neio very nrmiy and tin
outlook for continued steadiness Is ad'
muted ty bom buyers and sellers.
cash balance, $133,299,622; gold,
Heir York Money Market.
NEW YORK. April 28. MONET On call.
firm. 2fiJ per cent; closing bid, 2 per
cent. Time loans, steady; 60 days, 90 days
and 6 months, 34 per rent.
PRIME MERCANTILE FAFER-4344
'"STIRLING EXCHANGE Firm, closing
steady, with actoul business In bankers'
bills at $4.8fi5vi4.8iU)8 for demand and t
4.84.Wy4 8455 f c r sixty-day bills: posted
rates, S4 ,si)'(j.si.4 ana 4.Sii4i; commercial
bills. 14 84'r(i4.MH.
SILVER Bar, 56c; Mexican dollars,
444c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
heavy. "
on nonos were:
IMS Hrklng Val. 4Hl
Atx Japan (a, rtfa
1"4 I, N unl. 4i ..
..lit
.133
Closlns prices
V. I rf. ss, r..
do coupon
V. B. In. rv
do coupon
V. 8. naw 4s, ref..
do conDon
t'. 8. old 4a, ref
do coimon
Am. Tobacco
do fu, vlfa
Ati htfon sen. 4s..,.
lo adj. 4a
Atlantic C. L. 4a....
Hal. A Ohio 4a
do IV,s
Central of Ga. Da...
do liit inc
do 2d Inc ,
Chea A Ohio 4Wa..
Chicago A- A. 3fl..
C, b. A Q. n. 4a...
C, H. I. ft P. 4a..
do col. 6a.
rcc. ft St. L. I. 4a
chicane, Ter. 4a....,
Colorado Mid. 4a...
Colo, ft So. 4a ,
Cuba (a. ctfa ,
I), ft R. O. 4s....
Dlatlllcra' Sec. Da
Erla prior Ilea 4b
do gen. 4s 34;Weetsrn
r. w. d. c. ia...iiiiw. ft 1.
Manhattan c. g. 4a...
Mn. Central 4a
do lat Inc
...HUH Minn, ft 8t. I 4a....
im M , K. ft T. 4a
ctfa. 7"4! da ta
11J N. R. R. of M. e. 4a
.10 N. T. C. g. JiiS....
.17 'N. J. C. g. 6a
.102. No. Pacific 4a
.HI I do 3a
. N. A W. c. 4a
.lit IO. 6. L rfdg. 4a
. 1 'Penn. con. Ha
.' 1( Reading gen. 4a
.1U7i Kt. L. A I. M. c 6a.
. 81 4 St. L ft 8 F. fg. 41
. tt St. U 8. W. C. 4a..
. 82 Seaboard A. I. 4a...
. 921 So. I'aclnc 4a
.1024 So. Rallwajr 6a
.. 8 Tutu ft P. Is
.. 7H T., St. L. ft W. 4a..
.. fH Union raclfln 4a
..liXV do cony. 4a
..10114 V. 8. Steal Id 6a...
.. 7114 Wabaah la
..lo: do deb. R
Md. 4a
K. 4a
1114
1"3 A
1"4H
, 12
, t'-i
102
, S6
no 4
.11X11,
.US'
.1'
. 71
.Ml H
. T
.H'44
.1"!
.117
1. "4
. 3
. 661,
. 64
.11H
.list,
. M
.11
.1234
. 7H
....llk
76',
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattls Keoeip'i Ltrg-er Than Expected and
Market Slow and Much Lower.
HOGS SOLD A BIG NICKEL LOWER
The Fey sheep that ArrlTed Sold at
Aboat Steady Prices, hat Lames
Were Doll and Eased
Off a TrlOe.
SOUTH OMAHA, April 28, 1905.
Receipts were:
Official Monday ....
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday
Ofllclal Thursday ..
Official Friday
Cat?!e. Hogs. Sheep.
2,443
4.167
i.m
1.87
4.615
12.110
6.6-1
V.6-0
8.SJ8
lO.fc'v)
6.1..1
7.:i
2.0,7
2.8.12
Offered.
I Wit. Central 4a...
694
l4
Boston Storks and Bonds
BOSTON, April 28.-Call loans, 84
cent; time loans, s?4'a-4 per cent
closing of slocks and bonds:
96 Adrentura ....
102 lAllouei
64
1014
1794
167
146
0
204
122
26 V,
Atchlaon adj. 4s....
do 4a ,
Atchlaon
do pfd
lloaton ft Albany..
Boston ft Mains...
lloaton Elevated ...
Pltchburg pfd
Mex. Central
N. Y., N. H. ft H.
Pera Marquetto ...
t'nlon FaclAa
Amcr. Args. Chera.
do pfd
Amer. Pneu. Tubs..
1 Amalgamated ...
American Elnc
Atlantic ,
lltngham
(al. ft Hccla...
Centennial
Copper Hangs ,
I'aly Weat
Dominion Coal ,
Kranklln
Granbr
"'' lle Korala ....
D'4 n-.aaH. mining
per
Official
904
14
1!
14
1
656
H4
72
144
17
4
4
124
4
Amer. sugar 1384:Mlchlgan 124
Mohawk
Mont. C. 4 C 34
Old Dominion H
Osceola 95
Parrot 25
Uulncy 10(1
Hhanuon 7H
iTamarack 116
Trinltjf 4
I'nited Copper 12
I'. S. Mining 914
1'. 8. Oil 94
1'tah 424
Victoria 34
Winona 114
Wolverine 107
do pfd
Amer. T. ft T...
Amer. Woolen ...
do pfd
Pomtnlon I. ft 8.
Edison .'Clec. Illu
General Klectrlo .
Maas. Klectrlo ...
do pfd
Mans. Gab
tnlter Krult
United Fhoe Mach.... 904
do pfd 33 4
V. 8. Steal 94
do pfd 99H
Weatlnghoua com.... 96
Asked.
.1364
...144
... 3
...106
... tn
...263
...1794
... 18
... (6
... 434
...106
London Stocks and Bonds.
LONDON, April 28. Closing quotations
on stocks and bonds:
Con aolt, money
do account ...
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
Baltimore ft Ohio. ...1094
do preferred
Chicago O. W
Chicago & N. W....
C M. & St. P
Chicago T. &. T
do preferred
C C. C. & Sr. L....
Colorado Southern..
do 1st preferred....
do 2d preferred
Del. & Hudson
Del.. Lack. & W....
Denver & R. Q
do preferred
Erie -
do 1st preferred....
do 2d preferred
Hocking Valley
do preferred
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do preferred
K. C. Southern
do preferred
Louisville & Nash...
Manhattan L...
Met. Securities
Met. Street Ry
Mexican Central ....
Minn, ft pi. L
M.. St. P. & S. S. M.
do preferred
Missouri Pucltlc
Mo., Kan. & Tex....
do preferred
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd.
N. Y. Central
N. Y., Ont. & W....
Norfolk At Western..
do preferred
Pennsylvania
P., C. C. & St. L. ...
Reading
do 1st preferred....
do 2d preferred
Rock Island Co
do preferred
St. L. & 8. F. 2d pfd.
St. Louis S. W
do preferred
Southern Pacific ....
do preferred
Southern Railway ..
do preferred
Texas & Pacific
Toledo, St. L. W....
do preferred
Union Pacific
do preferred
Wabash
do preferred
W heeling & L. E...
Wisconsin Central.
do preferred
Northern Pacific .
Adams Express ..
American Express.
U. S. Express
Wells-Fargo Exp..
Amal. Copper
Am. Car & Foun..
do preferred
Am. Cotton Oil
do preferred
American Ice
do preferred
Linseed Oil
100
6,200
1,500
40,500
200
200
900
6.400
300
200
300
47.100
8,900
3,900
2U0
12 200
300
2.600
3.800
72,800
900
6,100
6,700
8,800
b0 118
800' 1594
24.6"0 100
3.700 294
4,600 63
200
224
234
324
994
27
187
376
87
4H
786,
864
92
iofiii
2S'i
'29"
83
149
1634
82
117
21'.
17
214
1174
1944
49-k
354
80
21ii
229
1744
17
314
Si)
204
1854 1
376
-86V
iijr
i4
614
92
if.s"
274
'284
624
1444
162
80-v
Ufl-;
20
i'l2"
157
984
284
62
35
26,100 1494 142
6.4110 53'Vl al
8,900 794 7t4
64,900
200
.91,100
500
31.806
4,600
600
1.9J0
2.300
28,600
800
7,100
600
4.600
100
1,000
245,300
400
1.500
, 2.500
100
1.S00
1,500
1,700
140
V
W4
92
'30'
76
66
64
62 4
1174
324
9ti
344
.1H4
67
W
'J
214
434
174
214
48
1744
139
76
94
914
ii4
744
t;
22
61
004
117
314
95
334
364
564
121'a
98
21 14
424
174
47
1714
Am.
do
Am.
do
Am.
do
Am.
Am.
11,800
11,300
1,000
600
"ioo
100
500
824
994
34
88
18
74
37
99
334
"fi"
38
17
102
157
1064
93
1474
195
60
354
80
214
2.40
175
17
30
98
27 '
674
36
1864
3724
324
85i
424
654
904
924
1594
274
53
2
62
M
163
81 4
117
204
66
1114
1664
98',,
284
62
364
148
0-'4
784
92
1394
774
93
914
SH
29
7a
664
L24
61
1174
31
9.'. 4
334
564
122'
93
S2
17
21
47
172
246
225
124
240
81 4
84
984
334
95
64
3X4
174
:anadlan Pacific ....1634
hea. ft Ohio 62V,
Chicago Gt. W !I4
C, M. ft Bt. P 181
DeBeers 174
Denver ft R. 0 33 4
do pfd 38V
Erls 4.14
do 1st pfd 794
do 2d pfd 474
Illinois Central 1634
Iula. ft N'aeh lf.a
M , K. ft T 394
Ex-dlvldend.
SILVER Uar, steady, 26 3-164 per ounce.
MONE1T 24d3 per cent.
The rate or discount in the open market
for short bills Is 24 per cent; for three
months' bills, 2 3-16v24 per cent.
ew York Mining Storks.
NEW YORK. April 28. The following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks:
preferred 44
Locomotive
preferred
Smelt. & Rfg..
preferred
Sugar R'f'g
Tohaccn. pfd. c.
S'14
1154
117
1224
1374
964
114
644
M 4
20-14
13
624
4'S
400 79
60,700
l.loo
69,910
500
10.400
4.4-0
Anaconda Mln. Co.. 1,4
Brooklyn Rapid T.. 21. 3"0
Colo. Fuel & Iron.... 20.500
Consolidated Gas ... 1.7"0
Corn Products 2.400
do preferred 4'0
Distillers' Secur 2."0
General Electric ... 1.900
International Paper. 8,201
do preferred
International Pump,
do prerferred
National Lead ....
North American .
Pacific Mall
People's Oas
Pressed Bteel Car.
do preferred
Pullman Pal.
Republic Steel
do preferred
Rubber floods
do preferred
Tenn. Cool A Iron..
TJ. S. leather
do preferred
V. 8 Realtv
V. 8. Rubber
do preferred
V. 8. Bteel ...
do nrefereed
Vs. -Car. Chemical..
do preferred
Westlnghouse Elec.
Western I'nlon
Ex-dlv. Offered.
Total sales for the day. 1.629,100 shares.
Car.
200
M.ftiO
2.6HO
1 800
T.S00
1.700
!
200
. 6I0
7.9.0
700
201
i .306
.. 2.0TO
. . l.flOrt
..154 V)
.13fi "rt
1.700
200
834
1024
40
U04
40
96
2S94
19
754
814
!-.
884
114
'904
94
lo4
84
1"'74
u
vi"
934
4S4
1144
111
122
137
96
110
6"24
44
)
13
61 4
41
1734
S14
794
'S34
424
101
39
ins
40
94
2384
14
72
?94
103
86
U
'm"
14
814
00.1
81
1724
34
.. 90 3-19
90 1-16
.... 64
.... 374
....1044
N. Y. Central....
Norfolk & W
do pfd ,
Ontario & W
Pennsylvania ....
Rand Mines
Heading
do lat pfd
do 3d pfd
Southern Hallway
do pfd
Southern Paclflo .
Union Pacific ....
do pfd '
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wabaah
do pfd
SpanlBh 4a
...161
... 90
... 944
... 654
... 714
... 104
... 474
... 47
... 444
... 324
... 94
... 63
...1264
...101
... 364
...1034
... 214
... 46
... 994
Adama Con.
Allca
Hreece
Brunswick Con ..
Comatock Tunnel
Con. Cal. ft Va..
Horn Silver
iron Sliver
jeadvllls Con. ....
Offered.
26
... 48
... it
... 4
...
...900
...176
...310
... i
Little Chief
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potoal
Savage
8lerra Nevada
Small Hopea
6
,.4i)0
.1100
.. I
.. 20
.. 67
.. 60
.. 36
standard 160
Five davs this week. ...15.509 40.600 29,3'K)
Five days l.-m week 17.6.12 33.6$ 8y.03o
Same das week before. .2u. 142 38.619 33.571
Name three weeks ago... 16,77a 19.813 83.4i2
Same four weeks ago. ...16.603 36.i4i Sii.143
Same days last year 26,354 60.701 21,993
RECEIPTS FOR THE V EAR TO DA I E.
ins following table shows the receipts i(
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Uinauu for
the yeur to date, with comparison with lust
year:
10Y, 1fc4 Dee.
Cattle 273,467 824.690 61.123
Hogs 7h6.iii4 8I1.8U6 bl.ii.2
Sheep r.i"55 b8i,4i8 i.i3
ilie following table shows tne avetdge
price of tioas at bouth oniaha tor the last
vera! uays, wltn comparisons;
April
April
April
April
PNI
April
April
April
April 9..
April 10.. 1 6 26
1905. a904.1303. 1902. 11901. 1900.
6 164
11541
6 in I
6 i8
6 26481
April 11.
April 12..
April 13..
April 14..
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April 2d.
April 20.
April 27
April 28.
o a
6 28
5 03, 7 30
5 2041 4 SO
4 Ml
4 95
4 ''!
6 66 6 97
iwi I U t 001 uui I 08
7 U Wi I " 16
6 13 7 i 6 C3 B 9ki 6 2i
6 07 6 0J 9t 6 80
8 00 7 24 I B 961 30
4 98 7 24 I 68 6 27
63 1 8 01
1899.
8 64
8 U
3 s
2 66
a Hi
8 4
t So
7 24
7 201 ei 6 ai 1 t wi -1
21 79 t i i 301 8 61
7 kUI k 89 6 91 1 6 86 8 ti
la 83 t 9l S-l 8 ll
4 801 7 29 041 5 40 3 ol
5 4 Bui 7 21 II 861 6 4 3 tti
April 16.. I 6 3u4i 4 88 7 lti 6 96 6 Oil I
juiy 10.. 1 I I oi I Ui II VI I Vi al "
17. I 6 224 7 03' 6 9Ui i 9J 0 bo I I.
17.. 6 27 4 79 7 141 6 99 6 84; 6 49 8 68
19.. I 6 201 4 7li I 6 vo 8 98! 6 46 8 .1
20.. I & 2y,i 4 M 7 10 I 6 8ui 6 46 3 i5
iu..l a 2Wa 4 79 7 101 b - 1 e v ii
22.. 6 82'4 4 81 7 061 6 861 6 80 8 i2
0 01
bo
781 IB 981 6 11 10 I 00
6 lliwl 4 74 6 911 15 72 6 341 3 67
6 lUHi 4 71 6 83 6 07 16 87 1 3 b9
14 811 7 Oil S 80 1 0 SV 0 oO
6 36 I 7 06 6 9t i 70 5 83 1 8 6'
6 i'ti'hil 7 741 7 041 7 03 6 77 1 6 3t 3 bi
6 2241 4 78 I 6 981 6 77 6 39 1 3 bi
Indicates Sunday.
The otllclal number of cars of stock
brought in by each road was:
Cattle.Hogs. Sheep.
C, M. & St. P. Ry...
Missouri Pac.ifln Rv.
U. P. System 20 2o 11
O. & N. W. Ry
F.. E. & M. V. Ry....
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry
B. & M. Ry
c., is. & y. uy
C, R. I. & P., east
Illinois Central
Chicago Great Western.
2
7
20
.'.'.'.'.23
15
12
7
8
1
1
3
4
2o
8
41
10
22
8
9
2
1 IN IM 1 199 I 00
1 140 4 40
STAGS.
unn 1 n
8TOCKEK3 AND FEEDERS.
I
1
1 940 I no
1 4i I 00
1 4M t 00
1 I"0 90
I tk) III
29 4t I TO
7 924 it
HOOS There was
of hogs here this
I
I
to.,
440
. 470
. Sl
. CI
. K.J
.1164
4 94
4 00
4 10
4 39
4 90
4 99
not an excessive mn
morning, but packers
continued their bearish tactics, and as a
result thev were able to break the market
to a still lower level. At the opening the
decline here amounted to fully a nickel,
but buyers did not take hold with any too
much life and did not appear particularly
anxious for supplies. The hogs, though,
kept changing hands and It was not long
pefore the bulk of the offerings was ills
posed of. On the close, however, puckers
became still mire bearish and their bids
were ftTlOc lower than yesterdny. Sales
men naturally wanted the morning prices,
so that It was late before a complete clear
ance was made. The most popular price
today was 85 10, with the choice londs
largely at 85.124 and 85.16 The commoner
kinds sold from 85.074 down. Representa
tive sales:
122
11
Total receipts 91
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated
Cattle.
81
Hogs. Sheep.
066
2.352
2.811
2,454
436
487
735
586
164
484
114 V
116
1 J 1
138
96
110
M4
464
13'
62
414
173
214
794
ol
80
43
101
404
104
3i
95
138
19
714
So
15
86
11
irw
884
S9
344
10,74,
84 4
10;i!
171
S
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. April 8. Money was much
wanted in the market today for Stock ex-
ciiange payments, nearly X3,ioo,ouo being
needed for vunous calm beslues tne month-
end requirements, which was partly off
set by the distribution of li.boo.uoo in divi
dends. Discounts were firm. Trading on
the Stock exchango was inactive. The
hesitancv and nervousness due to the polit
lcnl unrest were still apparent, consols
opened heavy, recovered a iraction and re
lapsed in the atterrooji. Homo rails were
depressed. Americans opened Hat on the
break In Wall street and tallied Bmartly
to above parity; The uncertainty regard
ing Wall street and rumors of financial dif
ficulties In New York restrained opera
tions. In the afternoon the receipt of the
New York Quotations caused depression.
but stocks rallied and closed firmer. For
eigners were dull and unsettled. Imperial
Japanese government 6s of 1904 were quoted
at 1004.
PARiS, April 28. prices on tne tiourse
today were strong, owing to an official
denial of the alarmist reports concerning
Morocco. French rentes recovered, the
market became calm and at the close a
firm tone prevailed. Russian Imperial 4s
were quoted at 87.70 and Russian bonds of
1904 at M.
MERLIN. Anrll 28. Trading on tne
Bourse today opened quiet, with fractional
rises in the principal speculative stocks,
but prices closed witnout essential gains.
Bank Clarlngfa.
OMAHA, April 28. Bank clearings today
were 81.229,625.60. For the corresponding
day of 1904 the clearings were $1,288,046.95.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, April 2S. M ET A LS Weak
ness In London, where spot tin closed at
135 10s and futures at 134, influenced
the local murket, which cloned easy at
8.10.374 for spot. Copper was lower abroad,
closing at 05, 15s for spot and 66, lis 61
for futures. Locally the market, so
fur as business goes, seems rather unset
tled. Leading producers ure not now ask
ing more than 115.20 for lake and elec
trolytic, while there Is continued talk of
some lake copper being obtainable around
814.874 for May shipment. In a general
way lake and electrolytic sre quoted at
815.00 15.26 and casting at 814.75(8 15.00. lad
was unchanged at 84.50 in the local mar
ket and at 12 lis 3d In London. Spelter
also was unchanged in both markets, clos
ing at 85.90 locally and at 24 In London.
Iron closed at 64s Id in Glasgow and at
62a In Mlddlesboro. The doniesilo situation
shows little change, but Is perhaps a shade
steadier In tone with producers refusing
to fully meet the recent decline. No. 1
foundry northern Is quoted at 17.2&&3 18.00:
No. 2 foundry northern, $16.76i17.6J; So. 1
foundry southern and No. 1 foundry south
ern soft at $17.'-'.VG 17.75, and No. 2 foundry
southern at JH.7iiil7.26.
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company 249
Cudahy Packing Co 166
Armour & Co 4B8
Cudahy Co"., Fort Worth. 115
Swift & Co., country
Van Sant & Co 12
Hill & Huntzlnger 14
Mike Haggerty 66
J. B. Root & Co 295
Morton &. D
8. & S 19
Other buyers 122
Total 1.697 8,798 1,972
CATTLE There was a liberal run of cat
tle here this morning for a Friday and as
packers were well filled up they made use
of the opportunity to pound the market.
As a general thing operators were looking
for a small supply of cattle owing to the
sharp decline of the last few days and tho
fact that receipts were In excess of expec
tations gave buyers a good excuse for
breaking market.
The market on beef steers was extremely
dull and unevenly lower. Some of the
choice handy weight cattle that buyers Just
happened to want were perhaps not over
a dime lower, but the less desirable grades
were hard to sell at any price, as none of
the buyers seemed to want them. It was a
slow, mean market from start to finish and
the day was well advanced before anything
like a clearance was made. As compared
with the close of last week the market Is
all of 3og40c lower and some of the com
moner cattle show even a greater loss than
that. , t .
The cow market was also extremely dull
n4 iinantisfnctorv from the selleis' stand
point. Buyers did not seem to care whether
they got any fresh supplies or not and the
good stuff suffered fully as much as the
common kinds. In many cases salesmen
were unable to get even a bid until the day
was well advanced and offers ranged from
10c to a quarter lower than yesterday. As
compared with a week ago the market Is
from 30840c lower and In some cases tho
i.,a nmnnnts to 60c. It Is the most radical
break that has taken place here in some
time. . ,
Bulls, veal calves ana stags were an siow
and lower in sympainy wun me aecuna on
ateera find COWS.
There wete Just a few siocaers ana ieea-
ir, in sicnr tnis morning ana as me de
mand from the country hus been fairly good
the market today neia jusi idoui sieauy in
spite of the fact that the close of the week
Is at hand and that the market on fat stuff
has suffered a severe slump. Representa
tive sales:
BEEF STEERS,
Treaaarr Statement.
WASHINGTON. April M.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $16o,0u0,000 re
serve in the division of redemption, shows;
Wool Market.
BOSTON, April 28. WOOL The com
merelnl Bulletin will say of the wool mar
ket: The market has gained additional
sirength with a still upward tendency.
while tho excitement In the west-continues
st prices as high ns a week ago. Austra
lian and South American cross-breda as
well as merinos have had a large move
ment, and a satisfactory business has been
done In pulled wool. Arrivals of new terri
tories have bought at prices profitable to
the dealers. All the markets abroad are
stronger and the London sales which open
on May it are reporieo. 10 De consineraDiy
firmer, with probobly higher prices ruling.
The shipments of wool from Boston to date
from December 29. 1904. according to the
same authority are 84.541,879 pounds, against
73.772,227 pounds at the sale time last year.
The receipts to date are 94,113.986 pounds
,mln fi'f TsU Di for t h lima nerli.4 I mat
year.
ST. LOUIS. April 28.-WOOL Ctrong
medium grades, combing and clothing 204
t)27c; light fine 19U22c; heavy fine l&ftnc;
tuo wasnca sfjmmc.
t'otton Market.
NEW YORK. April 2s. COTTON Spot
quiet; 15 points higher; middling uplands,
7.iic: middling guir, i.soc; sales, none.
NEW ORLEANS, April 28 COTTON
Firm; sales, 3,4iO bales; ordinary, 4c
good ordinary, 6 l.vlrtc; low middling, 6 13-
lhc; middling, 7 5-16c: good mldL!g. 7c;
minonng rair, nr. neceipts, 3,143 bales
stock J"3 6M bales.
LIVERPOOL. Anrll 28 COTTON Snot.
moderate business done, prices 6 points
higher; American middling fair. 4.64d;
good middling. 432d; middling, 4 ld; good
ordinary. S.2d: ordinary. SMI. The sales
of the day were 8,2oo bales. Including 6.600
American.
BT LOL'IS. April 28. COTTON Steady ;
miaaung. 11c; suies m oaiss; receipts,
none; shipments, 11 bales; stock 48,032
bales.
No.
8....
1...,
4....
...
14...
I...
4...
It...
39...
7...
1...
II...
19...
80...
ie...
91...
13...
4...
II...
4
14
IS
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1 .'.
4
7
1
1
I
7
7 ,
1
I
I ,
1
3 ,
1
16
I
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
I
11
8
I
1
14
1
I
8
I
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
I
1
I
I
I
1
1
Av
427
1J0
ltW
V
471
914
46
920
S
.....Mi
1116
iuai
1086
707
1092
9a
1110
1107
1147
Pr.
4 00
4 16
4 16
4 36
4 36
4 40
4 46
4 60
4 90
4 06
4 76
4 76
4 90
4 90
4 96
4 96
4 90.
I 00
6 10'
No.
9
IT
19
19
10
17
10
61
14
40
99
19
19
II
10
39
93
Av.
... 997
...1294
...1163
...1311
...1304
...1303
...1224
...1093
...1140
...1141
...1177
...1930
...144
...KM
...1234
...1211
...1466
...1443
hi EritlS AND COWS.
.1096 4 20 14 1100
.1025 4 40 ( 1170
.1146 lli
COW B.
... TSO
.. 960
... 1'JO
...1100
... 960
... 940
... 990
... 736
...100
... 990
... 910
... 910
,.. 990
... 951
...1IAJ7
... 110
... 990
...1000
... 776
... 9"4
... 920
... 64
...1076
...1000
... 0
... 930
...1023
... 9.',0
...1120
...990
... 960
...1110
...1290
...1060
...1140
... 960
760
1.
1
1 60
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
t 16
I 96
I 16
t 16
I 94
I 96
I 40
I 60
41 60
t 60
I 60
t 63
I 66
I 40
I 66
I 79
I 1i
I 76
I 76
S 90
I 90
I 90
i 90
I 96
I 90
I 00
I It
I 60
I 60
I 60
8 64
I 60
COWb AND
,. Ill 4 10 I
IlLlttHo.
I,
1100
.....1160
,....UB6
,....1000
1170
1090
lono
1260
1940
940
10B0
....1010
,....1390
.... 961
1000
990
1140
1030
1160
1093
IIISO
into
1140
1376
106T
low
110
1130
.,...1067
1310
11W0
1199
UKt
1600
1690
1040
HEIFERS.
. 791
Pr.
i 10
6 15
6 90
6 96
6 24
t 34
i 30
6 90
( 40
8 40
I 46
6 46
6 46
6 60
6 60
6 60
6 70
( 96
4 96
8 06
I 10
I 10
I 10
I 90
I 44
I 60
I 46
I 46
I II
i 76
I 71
I 86
I 90
I 90
I 90
I 90
I 90
I 90
I 90
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 14
4 It
4 10
4 24
4 16
4 30
4 W
4 44
4 40
4 60
4 40
4 40
410
600
176
394
9u4
t JO
, 9o4
4...
14 ...
14
I....
I....
10....
1...
...1390
...1120
... 431
...r
... 40
.. 4lt0
...1610
...mo
...1710
...1120
...lot
... 440
...1740
...1760
... m
... 94
... 90
... 4o0
... 96
... 114
... 160
... 179
I 40
I 44
I 71
I 00
I 00
I 10
I 74
I 90
BU
I 64
I 00
I 00
I 1
I 10
I 10
3 20
16
I 60
I 60
I 46
I 76
i 76
8 76
CALVES.
I 71
4 00
4 24
4 36
4 36
I 44
I 04
I 0
3
, Ml
611
, 71$
, 771
, 994
. 470
..1490
..1720
..1600
..u;o
..1490
..into
.. 317
..1410
..1730
..1970
. .lloO
..1430
..1100
too
110
110
100
170
190
191
194
4 40
I 90
I 90
4 04
4 00
4 36
4 30
4 60
I 94
I 91
I 94
I 94
I 94
I 99
I 90
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 0
4 14
4 34
I 10
I 71
I 71
I 00
4 04
I 04
I 44
04
No.
41
69
97
76
I
;....
74.1..,
o....
99....
4J ...
72...
90....
4"
94
46....
90....
66....
28....
79....
16....
71....
76....
94....
19....
41....
40....
71....
!....
47....
93....
64....
47....
69....
13...
17....
!....
69....
99....
91
79....
12....
46
71....
66....
92....
67....
It....
13....
74....
60....
74....
64....
43....
67....
15....
74....
74....
Av.
..t"T
..It
..206
..173
.941
..117
..ill
..196
.904
..191
..t"1
..331
..tl
..189.
..I.'i4
..l"9
..941
. .17.4
..2J..1
..180
..S46
..III
..141
...217
..189
..111
..141
..HI
,..111
..J27
,..1H4
...M7
,..181
,..974
...260
.244
...296
...233
...2.14
,..210
..237
...249
..246
...no
...177
...111
...171
...266
...3f,6
...199
...228
...225
...327
..Sfi
...240
...344
...181
...136
88.
fio
90
90
90
ISO
240
10
10
40
90
160
140
80
40
Pr.
t 06
I 06
6 06
I 074
I 074
6 074
6 074
6 074
6 074
6 074
6 074
I 074
6 074
I 074
I 10
I 10
I 10
I 10
I 10
6 10
6 10
I 10
4 14
6 10
8 10
10
I 14
I 10
I 10
I 10
I 10
I 10
t 10
I 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
I 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
( 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 !0
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
NO.
67..,
41...
77..
11..
14..
46..
60...
41..
64..
3..
73..
II..
91..
77..
63..,
60..
47..
0..
77..
10..
90..
1..
Av.
.146
..2?6
..2"1
...-. 9
..2:1
.342
..Si'S
..223
. ,2"4
..3AI
,.2-'6
..267
..191
. ..M
..321
. .119
..240
..247
.241
,.IS1
..
to in
61. 1 277
61.
67.
44..
77.
61.
74.,
13.
73.
T7.
40.
4.
99.
If.
a.
41.
66.
67.
61.
71.
1.1.
76..
71..
69..
40..
76.,
.947
til
...... 2"!
310
140
13
191
214
:
119
2L'S
198
, 241
9J9
:si
lot
29t
291
...I... 273
2f
246
ISO
202
..116
..193
..141
..124
.209
Sh.
80
120
40
13 841
69....
71.
66..
14.,
64..
.271
.186
.321
.293
.921
Pr.
I 10
6 10
I M
I 10
t 10
I 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
4 10
I 10
I 10
I I
6 10
I 10
I 10
6 10
6 10
t 10
I 10
I 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
I 10
6 114
6 124
6 124
6 124
6 124
6 12 4
6 114
4 114
6 134
4 124
6 12 4
I 124
6 124
6 124
I 124
t 134
6 124
6 124
6 124
4 124
6 124
4 124
6 124
I 16
I 16
I 16
I 15
SHEEP There were only a few curs of
sheep on sale this morning and they
changed hands without much trouble at
right around yesterday's prices. Clipped
ewes sold as high as 84.65, clipped sheep
und yearlings mixed brought 85.15 and some
clipped Mexican wethers sold for 85.00.
There were so few sheep on sale that most
of them were disposed of nt an early hour.
The bulk of the offerings consisted of
Colorado lambs and the market was very
dull and a little lower. Packers did not
seem to be at all anxious for supplies,
claiming that the demand was In bad shape
and that prices hnve been too high as
compared with other markets. As a result
very little business was transacted until a
late hour. As high as 87.10 was laid for
some pretty good lambs.
W notations ror clipped stock: uood to
choice lambs. 35.76&6.'.'o: fair to good lnmhs.
85.0Wi5.75; good to choice Colorado wooled
lambs, 27.OfKS7.40; good to choice yearlings,
86.2595. 60; fair to good yearlings, 85.onfi6.L6;
good to choice wethers. 3l.80(a6.00; fair to
good wethers. $4.501 4.80; good to choice
ewes. 84.50Te4.85: fair to good ewes. 84.00fj
4.60. Wooled stock sells from 75c to 8100
per hundred pounds higher than clipped
stock. Representative sales:
No. Av.
80 clipped western cull ewes.... 7S
16 western cull ewes 0
183 clipped Mexican wethers 88
407 clipped western yearlings',
ewes and wethers
157 clipped western yearlings.
ewes and wethers 80
1 western buck lamb 130
16 clipped western lambs 80
4 western lambs 92
109 western wooled lambs 87
4 western cull ewes 92
94 clipped western ewes 98
368 western wooled lambs 71
Pr.
3 25
3 60
5 00
80 5 15
376 western wooled lambs 71
5 15
6 75
6 00
6 75
7 10
8 50
4 65
6 35
6 35
CHICAGO LIVES STOCK MARKET
Cattle, Sheep and Lambs Steady Hogs
Five to Ten Cents Lower.
CHICAGO. April 28. CATTLE Receipts,
I.60O head: market steady: good to prime
steers, 85.756.50; poor to medium, 84.25iyi
5.40: stockers and feeders. 32. olid. 2d: cows,
83.754.76; heifers, 22.50Gj5.60; canners, 81.60
fe'2.4o; bulls, 82.5lK34.76; calver,, 83.otxuo.75.
HOOS Receipts, 18,000 head; estimated
for tomorrow, 12,000 head; market 64i10c
lower; mixed and butchers, S6.00&6.30; good
to choce heavy, 25.00di6.324; rough heavy,
$4.65rg4.9o; light, 86.006.274; bulk of sales,
85.COfQ5.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.000
head; market steady; good to choice weth
ers (shorn), 84.6"'h6.00; fair to choice
mixed (shorn), 84.OOij4.50; western sheep
(shorn). 83.60i(j6.00; native lambs (shorn),
86.00ft 0.60; western lambs, 26.76&i7.40.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. April 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,000 head, Including Soo head
southerns. Market strong. Choice export
and dressed beef steers, 5.50igti.60; fair to
good, 84.26(i5.40; western fed steers, 84.50
6.26; stockers and feeders, 83.O0&6.0O; south
ern, 83.50(U5.76; southern cows, 82.26iij4.O0;
southern steers, 83.50I&5.75; southern cows.
25414. 50; native cows, tz.lUQi. ib; native
heifers. 83.5O4i6.&0; bulls. J2.7oto'4.75; calves,
23.602j6.26.
liuua Receipts. 5,500 neaa; maraei dc
lower; top, 85.25; bulk, 85.10ti3.20; heavy,
25.2(VgS.25; packers. 85.1245.224; P'ga and
lights. 84.255.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.400
head; market weak to 10c lower. Native
lambs, 85.6oa7.00; native wethers, 84.6OHju.60;
native fed ewes, 84.65Q5.2&; western ted
lambs. 86.5O&7.00; western fed yearlings,
85.0ofu.60: western fed sheep. 84.2616.65;
stockers and feeders, 83.006.00.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, April 28. CATTLE Receipts.
2,000 head, Including 1,8m) head Texans;
market steady; native shipping and ex
port steers, 81.90u.50; dressed beef and
butcher steers, 84. 006.36; steers under 1,0
pounds, 84.OOfi5.Oo; stockers and' feeders,
92 751(5.00; cows and heifers, 82.6orr6.b0;
canners, 2.0ixa2.50; bulls, 12.i5U4.21; calves.
83.356.60; Texas and Indian steers, 83.60
6.80; cows and neuers, 2.oocon ia.
HOOS Receipts, 4,600 head; market
-t .. . ...i.l l,,u 11 nJViiA 1R. .vw.r.
85.10&6.25; butchers and best heavy, 85.15i
6.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.000
head; market steady; native muttons, 83.60
4l5.25; lambs, l.i.uO'ij 7.50; culls and bucks,
43 0113.75; stockers, 82.50d.00; Texans, 83.00
4j6.00.
New York Lire Stork Market.
NEW YORK; April 28. BEE VES Re
ceipts, 3,808 head. Market: Steers, slow
and 10 to 2"o lower; bulls, steady; medium
cows, 10c oft; others steady to firm; steers,
H76.ii6.35; bulls, 83.25'r4.76; cows, 8194.65.
Exports tomorrow, 1 4oJ head; 640 sheep and
4, n quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 277 head. Market
slow to 26c lower. Veals. 83.5"ft6.26; few
tops, 6.50. Dressed calves, dull. City
dressed veals, 7li-;a per pound; country
dressed, 8c.
HOOsJ Receipts. 2,749 hesd; mnrket lower.
Good to choice state hngs, 25.7iU6.86.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,336
head; no demand for sheep and prices
nominal; lambs, 16fc25c lower. Wooled
lambs, prime to choice, 87.70'a7.85; good
Clipped lamus, to. 10.
Stock In Slarht
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
w,AM,c.i markets VAMtArfiflV?
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
South Omaha 1,887 8.824 2,tX
Mm K 1 1 1 v
Kansas City
josepn
Louis
lower, selling at 86.0iv05.124; bulk of sales,
86.i!(7.
OMAHA WIIOI K4HI.F. MtRKET.
Condition of Trade anil Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EOGB--Receipts, heavy; market, steady;
Candled Murk. c.
LIVE POULTRY - Hens, lie; youm
roosters, according to sue, 8u9c; o.d
roosirrs, so; turseys. 1411I.H'; nucas, 11c
HI 1 TEH Parking stock. 1fi ii7e; rhnli 4
to fancy dairy, 2t"ij.'2c; creumery, 2.'4h254c;
prims, -tic.
i-Kr.Mi miv.Ds fish Fresn trout,
12e; pickerel, 64.-; pike, 840; perch, 7.-;
bitterish. 11c: whitcfish. PH-: snltnon. lie:
redsnapper, 9c; green halibut, IS""; rrnppiea,
He; buffalo Jc; white bsss. lie; herring,
34.o: Spanish mackerel, 12e; lobsters, boiled.
45c; gieen, 4"c; finuau hnddir, 7o; roe shad,
each, 76c; shad roe, per pair, 30c; frog legs.
per dot. , 30c; cattish, lie.
HA Prices quoted tiv Omaha Hole-
sale Hjy Dealers' association: Choice No.
1 upland, 87.60; No. 3, 87."; medium, 8i'..':
coarse, 86.00. Rve straw. In 50 These prices
are for hay of gooj ovlor und quality.
iin.4.-rrr tun, iu.ru.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES-Extra fancy Medltcrrnnenn
sweets, all slies, J. ,..4.1 J.s: fancy navels.
Sites 12(5. 150. 176, 200, 216. I'H), M.43.e
S8, 112, 82 50&2.75; seedlings, all s trs,
$2.75.
LEMONS California, extra fancy. 270.
and S site, 27... X nml
,V.O slue, 82.76; choice, 210 und 270 site, $2..i;
Soo and 300 site. 82.60
DATES Per box of 30 lb. Pkcs.. 12.no:
Hallowe'en. In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6c.
FIGS California, per lt-lh. carton. 7;'i
86c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, loc; 6-
crown, 12c.
BANANAS Per medium sited bunch.
81.75fy7.?5; Jumbos. $2.5tHi3.uO.
GRAPEFnUIT-C.illi. inla. per box of 64
to-64, J4.(io; Florldt. 85.0i?i6.00.
FRUITS.
CALIFORNIA CHERRIES Black, ner
i-lb., box. $1.75; white, per 8-lb. box, $1.50.
STRAWBERRIES Texas, per 24 -qt.
case, 12 2Vo2.r.O.
APPLES New York Baldwins, $3.00; Co1-
o sdo l.rr Dsvis, per box, $1.25111.50
TANGERINES Callforn 11. uer half-box.
$2.76.
VEGETABLES.
CR ANPERTU ES Jerseys, per crate. $2.00.
POTATOES Home grown. In sacks, per
bu., 30c; Colorado, per bu., 45c; new pota
toes, per lb.. 8?9c.
TURNIPS Old. Per bu..
dot., 45c.
CARROTS Old. per bu..
dot., 45c.
PARSNIPS Old. per bu..
HEANS Navy, rer bu.. $2.
WAX BEANS Per S-bu. box. 81.00: atrtntf
beans, per 4-bu. box. 76c.
CUCUMBERS-per dot., $1. 25771. W.
PEAS New. per bu. box. $2.O0(ii2.5O.
TOMATOES Florida, per o-busket crate.
86.00.
SPINACH Per bu., 75c.
ONIONS Colorado yellow or red. per lb..
24c; new southern, per dot., 45c.
t AHMAUli;-lloiiHiia ween, per in., zc;
California cabbage. In crates, per lb., Jc.
BEETS Old, per bu., 40c; new, per dot.
bunches, 45c.
RADISHES Hot house or southern, per
dor., 8iva40o.
LETTUCE Hot house, per dot., 45c; head
lettuce, per dot., $l.uocjl.2o.
RHUBARB Illinois, per box of 50 lbs..
$1.00.
PARSLEY Per dot. bunches. 45C.
ASPARAGUS Home grown, per 3oz.
bunches, 9oc4i$100.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
lfie; Wisconsin Young America, 16c; block
Swiss, new, 16c; old, 17c; Wisconsin brick,
16c; Wisconsin llmburgor, 15c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1, soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 15c; hard shells, per lb., 13c:
No. 2, soft shells, per lb.. 12c; No. 2, hard
shells, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb., loc; peanuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb.. 8c; Chill walnuts,
per lb., 12'(V134c; almoudu, soft, shell, per
lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb., 15c: chestnuts,
per lb., 12',413c; new black walnuts, per
bu., 75fj90c; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.76: large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.60.
HIDES No. 1 green, 74c; No. 2 green.
64c; No. 1 salted. 84c: No. 2 salted, 74c;
No. 1 veal calf, 10c; No. 2 veal calf, 9c;
dry salted, 7'(il4c; sheep pelts, 25ca$1.00;
horst hides, $1.608.00.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, April 28. COFKEE Mar
ket for futures opened stendy at an ad
vance of 5 to 10 points and later sold up to
n net gain of 10 to 15 points on moderate
demand, promoted by bullish European
cables, small Braxlllun receipts and pre
dictions for a bullish visible supply state
ment as of May 1. Offerings were very
light until Just before the close, when there
whs some realizing attracted by the ad
vance of about 4&I0 from the lowest and
the market sold oft 5 points on one or
two months, but was finally steady at a
net gain of 10 points. Bales were reported
of 48,000 bugs. Including May at 6. 55 -06 60c;
July at 6.75Q6.80C; September, 6.95-87-00;
October 7.05c; November, 7.15c; Decem
ber, 7.257T7.30c; March, 7.40o; spot Rio,
steady: No. 7.. Invoice, 7'iC.
40c;
40c;
40c.
.00.
new, per
new, per
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record April 28 as fur
nished by the Midland ilunruntee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1814
Farnnm street, for Tho Bee:
Mary M. Kerr to Ethel Kerr, lot 1,
block A. Lowe's ndd.v $ 895
Eteklel R. Plnkham to A. E. Blan
ferss, part lot 90, Glese's add 17
O. Ploke to Josephine Ploke, lot 22,
mock 24, 1st add to Corrl;nn Place. 10
Sarah H. Joshyn to J. W. Paul, lot 7,
block 2, Park Place 1
Alice A. Havemeyer to G. Stelnert,
lot 6, block 1, Portland Place 900
Elmwood Park company to Ellta W.
Patrick, part or se sw sw of
18-15-13 1
, M. Westerfleld and wife to W. At
kinson, lot 6. Westerfleld's add Rno
W. Atkinson and wife to H. A. West-
erfleld. lot 6. westerfleld s add 150
Genevieve S. Hunsdale and husband
to F. C. Bnrstow, part lot 4, block
261. City of Omaha 100
Charity H. McConnell and husband to
Margaret E. Smith, lots 3 and 4,
block 48. City of Omaha -. 10.000
W. B. Waddell to Harriet E. Mitchell,
lot 8, biocg iz, iiearora Place 100
Mary Houska and husband to F.
stratbuker, lots 4 to 7, HUleke
Park 40
W. Gentleman and wife to T. Hart,
part 17 and 19, Tarker's 7,100
L. Richardson and wife to Calne 8.
Goes, ot 11. block 1. West End 700
Carrie Flnlayson to D. McMillan, lot
1. Pratt's sub ZOO
F. W. Carmlchael to 8. G. Qulnn.
lots 21 and 22, block 16, Halcyon '
Heights 600
Omaha Realty to Andrew A. Rosen-
qulst, part Of lot 0, park Place 4o0
E. Sweet and wife to J. M. Hanson,
lot 4. E. sweet's add 1.500
Sheriff to J. W. Thomas, lot 1, Forbe
sub 135
T. T. Kennedy et al., referees, to H.
Bock, lot 88, Hai tman s add, and
other property 1,650
T. F. Long and wife to O. Forgan,
lot 9, block 8, Clifton Hill I
St
St
Chicago
700
, 1,(0
, 237
, 2.000
. 1.600
2 81a)
6.S-H)
3.92
4.fn0
18.OU0
Totals
. 7.324 43,910 15.(37
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. April 28. CATTLE Re
celots. 2747 head: uulet and steady. Na
tlves, $4.25if6.15; cows and heifers, $2.oo
6.36: stockers snd feeders. I3.i.ij0.15.
HOGS Receipts, 8,802 head; market
weuk; 5c lower. Light, 85.1ojS.20; me
dlum and heavy. 86.15'oo.224.
SHEEP AND LAM HH Receipts. 575 head;
market steady to weak. Umiit, 17.30.
Slooa City lira Slock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., April 28.-(8peclsl Tele-
Eram.) CATTLE Receipts, 7J head; mar
et slow: beeves. 84 u?i6.26; cows, bulls and
mixed, 83.46.0u; stockers and feeders 83.00
4j4 25; calves and yearlings. 83 04 00.
HOGS Receipts, 2,900 bead; market StJlOc
Certificate of Publication.
STATE OF NEBRASKA. OFFICE OP
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, LIN
COLN. Feb. 1, 19ij6. It Is hereby certified
that trie British American Insurance com
pany of New York, In the state of New
York, has compiled with tho Insuranne law
of this state applicable to such companies
and Is therefore authorlxed to continue the
business of fire and lightning Insurance In
this state for the current year ending Jan
uary 81, 1906.
W'ltness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of public accounts the day and
year above written.
(Seal) B. M. SEARLE. JR..
Atitittor of publlo Accounts.
JOHN L. PIERCE, Deputy.
JAS. A. WOODMAN
PHONO A-1077.
Room 418, McCagus Building,
Fifteenth and Dodge Sts.
Fire, Tornado, Piute Glass
Insurance, Mortjjaje Loans,
Retvl Estate vnd Rentals. "
Established In Omaha, Nab., 1876a
Edwards-Wood Co.
(Incorporated.)
ruin Office: Fifth a ad Roberts Street
ST. HAUL, niN.N.
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grain to Us
Brasjch Office, 210-111 Board of Trade
Hid., Omaha. Neb. Telephone SA 14.
212-214 Exchange Uldg.. South Oniaha.
Bell 'Phone :'16. Independent '1'lions S-
