Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BRE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, . 10. 1903.
: . .
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARLET
Wkett Brttki Badly in Cloiiig Hun
f Tnde.
ARMOUR HOUSE WITHHOLDS SUPPORT
Frlrra romUrriblr Lower Thai
Provlone Day Corn Lower aad
Oats Market Holds Ita Owi
Forelaa Market.
OMAHA, Nov. , 190J.
Wheat broke badly In the closing- hour
ftor holding steady until noon. Une open
ing was 4y4c lower than yesterday, and
prices heid steady until XZ o'cIock. Tnen
there, ttti a silgnt easiness and Klustnn at
Chicago broke the market by selling on
stop-loss orders. The Armour Interest
gave no support whatever. At the close
there w.'s a slight reaction. May was lo
lower than yesterday and December l'.fce
, lower. December closed at 814tfiii4c, May
:t W4o and July at UW.
Corn was nearly lo lower at one tirne, but
there was a reaction and the close snowed
a loss of about 4c. December closed at
464c, old December at 4o4c, Way at fi",o
ana juiy at 4t,c.
December outs were weak and May
steady. December closed at S041i3o4c, May
at .i-y&dic. and July at 31Vc.
neaiances were 43,,doo Dusneis 01 nour,
lS3,Uu busncls of corn. liJ.ouu bushels ol
oais and U.j-j barrels of Hour, Primary
wnest receipts were l,23,Oio bushels and
shipments 4j6,o0O bushels, against receipts
last year of 12,0ut) bushels and shlpmenta
of 776,) bushels, primary corn receipt
were 4u0,00i bushels and snlpments 29i.uou
bushels, againat receipts last ear of 200,110
ounneis and stilpmunis of 179.000 bushels.
i.iveipooi cios-u vu lower to y,d runner
vii wii,. Snu uuciiungeu 10 wigner on
corn.
I he London Statist says Germany prob-
ouijt win lane fuu.uw quarters ot wneat
week until March 1, at which time the in
crease on Import uuties will be 4a Ikl. It
aaas mat other continental countries are
snowing larger requirements of foreign
wheat than cxiiected earlier In the season.
tnu leauit being tnat tno United Kingdom
has been otpnveil ot Its usual autumn
Mipplics.
The Western Elevator company of Wi
nona, Minn., operating 225 stations In Min
nesota. South Dakota and loca. say fully
40 per cent of the o'Jls in their section has
left the farmers' hands.
1 lie North western Miller says: "The flour
output la: ween dec-reused 29,920 bbls. The
quantity was 443,4.(5 bbls.. agulnst 22.O0O
bbls. last year. This week's output may
fall a little oeiow last week, but the de
mand nus nct-u good.
It Is said the Canadian ezDorters at Mon
treat aJid Winnipeg and a part of the Min
neapolis people who have been so bearish
on wheat have swung around to the bull
sido In the last few uays. A Montreal ex
porter who sent an order to Winnipeg to
buy 60.000 bushels of wheat on the advance
secured only 15.000 bushels.
From the Record Herald: "One Of the
corn broker of Boston, who suppllos big
distributers through the east, declared
that New England is bare of corn, Phlla
ueipliia people, were teflllng a different
story. Tney were claiming large offerings
of corn from Delaware, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, and said the west would
lie shut out . for some time, so far as the
distributing trade Is concerned. The prac
tical exhauallon of stocks of old corn in
Chicago, less than l.ouo.ouo estimated In all
positions, has aroused considerable bullish
sentiment."
Omaha Cash Sales.
WHEAT No. 3 hard. 1 car, 794c; 1 car.
78c; No. 4 hard, 1 car, 77c; 1 car, 76c.
OATS Standard, 4 cars, 2hc.
Omaha Caab Prices.
WHEAT No. 3 hard, 81883c; No. 8 hard,
784i 81c; No. 4 hard, 7tQ77c; No. 2 spring,
sujo; No. 3 spring, 78c
CORN No. 3, 4bc; No. 4 new, 40c; No. 1
yellow, 47c; No. 3 white, 47c.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 27ie; No. 3 whlto,
24'n'4c; No. 4 white. 2i'4tf28c..
RYE No. 2, 6g6sc; No. 3. 65c,
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Kansas City.
Minneapolis .
Omaha
Duluth
tit. Louis
.181
238
21
60
..255
,.4.'
,.. 31
..361
... 37
116
6
'32
Cim'AttOGHJllir'UlND TltOVISlOS
Prleea oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. . Liquidation on a large
scale weakened the wheat market touay
At the close wheat for May delivery was
off 1c. Corn Is down ,c. Oats aro practi
cally unchanged. Provisions are off a shade
to 10c.
The wheat market was weak from start .to
finish. Throughout the day the market was
subject to persistent selling pressure from
commission houses. Notwithstanding at
times a leading bull gave the market ac- 1
tlve support it was generaly believed that
much of the selling was for the account of
this same trader. The greatest pressure
wag on Ahe December option. Karly In the
session the market was Influenced by in
creased receipts of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth. A cablegram from Argentina
saying that' weather there was favorable
for the wheat crop was a factor that ex
erted considerable Influence later In the
day. An estimate showing shipments of
wheat from Argentina for the week to be
3.4O0.O00 bu., compared with 752,000 bu. tha
corresponding week a year ago tended to
Increase bearish sentiment. After opening
4ti'4c lower at 9nyf)9o4c. the May option
slumped off to SKiHc, The market closed
weak with prices near the lowest point of
the day. Waal quotations on May were at
84o. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 473,000 bu. Primary receipts were
1.243.000 bu., compared with 812,000 bu. a
year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts ot 971 cars, against
794 cars last week and 813 cars a year ago.
The break In wheat was one of the prin
cipal factors contributing to a weak tone In
tho corn market. Several prominent longs
were active sellers of the December deliv
ery. News of the day was rather favorable
to bulls, cables being steady and weather
unfavorable for the new crop. The mar
ket closed weak. May opened unchanged
to 4u4e lower at 47!&47'c to 4T4c, sold be
tween 4640 and tiVDi'V, ana ciosea at
4Vc. Local redelpts were 238 cars, with
15 of contract grade.
Compared with other gmins the oats mar
ket was very steady. Commission houses
' and cash interests were quite active buyers.
The chief sustaining factor was a continued
excellent demand from exporters. Sales of
oats here and In the northwest yesterday
nd today for shlnmenl to the east were
Mtimated at 1. 300.000 bu. The market cloned
teady with prices practically unchanged
'rotn yesterday. May opened unchanged to
I shade lower at 3"V32-io to 324c. sold
etween 3-4c and ;l'-T-c, and closed at 2?
j8.',c. Local receipts were 219 cars.
With the exception of pork the provls
nn market held steadv. Local packers
aere moderate sellers of pork. A decline of
ic m the prl'e of live hogs tended to
S'eaken values. At the rinse May pork was
ff 10c at 812 75. Lard and ribs were each
town a shade to 17.00 and $6,774. respec
Ively. Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
57 cars: corn, 214 curs; oats, 256 cars; hogs,
t'.Ono hi'rt.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
.t tlclcs.l Open. I HlKh.l Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat I I
May iSo'al'Si
Juiy '&5V4HI
Corn I j
Dec. 47
I I I
87V87Hfi
9'4 HMi",! Ktl
8)
9t
84VI
MS
I
4.;'.) 4Sal 47
J Dec. 4f.V"S
4;w(
4f, tu5 li 464 'K
May
July
Hts
,lec.
May
July
Pork-
Jan.
May
Lard-
Nov.
Iec.
Jan.
Miy
Ribs-
J'nn
May
a7fn47l- JTUifil.!
4..','
46V,:
474,
47'
4;4:! 47'!
o V
4i
I
! 30S1
8KVt 3(J?V
S(i
J24
31
31 ht
31 V.J 31V
314
13 .174
u a
7 00
90
6 !5
7 o.'4
574
( 80
IS 67U1 12 70
13 6741 12 67H
12 &2i! 12 87 V,
li i-w n 16
7 0?4!
6 fcTVil
6
7 03H'
6 97W
6 Hi
7 00
!!
90
K7H
86
7 00
6 65
57S!
t 80
0 f 6 !S
I 76
( 774
NO. t tOld. JNew.
Cash quotations vere as follows:
FLOCK Steady; winter interna. $(.rVi
4.20; winter straights. $3.7t4 .00; spring pat
ents, 4.0ii44 36; spring straights, 33.8uta4.00;
bakers. $2.2uu3.30.
WHEAT No. 3 spring. 874J890; Wo. 3. 80
S84c; No. 3 red. 87VflV.
CORN No. 3, 60fy6.4c; No. 3 yellow, J4c.
. OATo No. 3. ; No. 1 while, 31Vti84c;
No, 8 white, 30Vu32.
HY K No. 2, TSc.
BARLEY Hood fedini;. Z4ii3.-, 1, to
iholi-e malting, 4;vit.c
BEKDt No. 1 Hex. Wc; No. 1 northwest
ern. $100. Timothy, prime, $3.25. Clover,
contract grade. $13.26.
Following? were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
PROVISIONS Meu pork, per bhl . $13 874
(14 00. Lard, per Its) 10., $7.0-4 -7 uii. Short
ribs sides (loosei. 17 F-fii.SO; ahort clear
sides (boxed), $71-"4fl7-5
Receipts, onipmeni".
Flour, bbls 460 atfrO
Wheat, bu ilusiw
Corn, bu.....' 7M'..Jci 123. ;oo
Oats, bu 2i6f0 153.900
live, bu 17,f0 7. ISO
Marley, bu in,")
On the h'ronuce exrnange tnoay me nut
ter market was steady; creameries, 17WU
22iy; dairies, VQ2c. K.cgs, firm; at mark,
cases Included, 20c; firsts, 22c: prime nrsts,
24c; extras, 2Cc. Cheese, linn, li"&13e.
SEW YORK UESKRAL M AHKKT
(taotatloas of tie Day oa Varloaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Nov. -FlyOUR-Recelpts.
bbls.; exports, 18.744 bhla ; dull, barely
steady; Minnesota patents, 14. 8!.3"i; Minne
sota hn Kern. i:i.SiKi4.iii; spring patents, n;
winter patents. 34.2i,'54.66; winter straights,
$4 fi 4 15 ; winter extras, 322Stf2.8S; winter
low grades. i2.7WJ3.3a. Rye nour, tlrm; tine
to good, I4.00a4. 10; choice to fancy, M uii
4.10. Buckwheat flour, steady, I2.10tj2.25, spot
and to arrive.
BI CK v ll F.AT Steady ; delivered in Nw
York. 4H'fi65c.
CORNM KAL Steady: fine white and yel
low, tl .291,30; coarse, 31.16igl.18; kiln dried,
33.lMi3.25.
RY B steady! NO. 3 western. 7ttc. c. 1. r..
New York.
kARI.KY Steady: feed nc. 42e. o. I. r.
New York; malting, tlc, c. 1. f.. New York.
wheat-Kece Dts. m.m) bu. Snot mar
ket wesk; No. 2 red, 27c elevator; No. 3
red. 9.i7c f. o. h afloat; No. 1 northern
Duluth. STUo f. o. b. aoat: No. 1 northern
Manitoba. sr.Vka f. o. b. atloat. options on
the whole were weak all day, closing nearly
lVc a bushel from the effects of liquidation.
wen it rore xn margots. neavy interior re
ceipts, bear pressure and light money. The
close wss ftfilHo net lower. May, 93a?4'c
closed at M5-16c: December, 831.tr.t6 i-lbc
Closed at 94'4c.
mHN-Renetnts. Mra mi.s exnorts. in.
342 bu. Spot, easy; No. 8, 6.'o elevator and
lUn t. n. b. afloat: No. 2 vellow. 64c: iso,
white. K3o. Ontlon market opened steadv.
but turned weak under liquidation and the
declines elaewhere, closing partly He nt
lower. May. sTT.tfc, ciosea at oc; j-t
rember elnnpd At E7e.
OATS Receipts, 13.1.900 bu.; exports. 2.6J5
bu. Spot, steadv; mixed, 20 to 8.' ins., vie;
natural white. SO to 82 11., 36H'537,rc;
llniwH white. SR to 40 lbs.. S7V.(i:CIC
FEED Fl.m; spring bran and middlings,
t!7 in. nrnmnt shioment: city. 318.Oti4ii2.50.
HAT Steadv: soring. 60.'j5c; good to
Choice. 77H$824c . ,
wnpn Rienrtv: state, common to cholre,
crop. 15(6'22c; 1904 crop. 162oc; olds, Mi
10c; Pacific coast, 19"R crop, 12016c; li4
rrnn l?r,?lRc: nlds. (KhlOc.
TiilSi.-.Hiririn: nalvextnn. 20 to 25 lbs..
20c; California, a to 25 lbs., 20c; Texas dry,
24 to 30 lbs., ISHc.
LEATHER Firm; acm. liwaaic.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; femily, 311.60
fil2.50; beef hams $21.00 22.50; packet, 110.50
411.60; extra Indln mess, S17.6oijl8.R0. Cut
meats, steady; pickled ham. $.2Sf9.75.
Lard, steady; western steumed, $7.86(fii.60;
reAned, quiet; continent, 37.75; South
America, 38 30; compound, 35.nOti5.75. Pork,
barely stesdv; family, V'.imt 17.50; short
Clear, 314 OOfelfi 25; mess, $15.2oii 15.50.
TALLOW Barely steady; city, 4V4c; coun
try. iYflCkc M ,
RICK Steady; domestic fair to extra,
S'i'&Oc; Japan, nominal.
BUTTKK-irregular; street price, extra
creamery, 231923';. Official prices: Cream
ery, common to extra, ifuc; state aairy,
common to extra, 17(20; renovated, com
mon' to extra, l20c; western factory,
common to extra, 15anV4c: western Imita
tion creamery, extra, llH19c, western
firsts, 17H& 18c.
CHEKSli Firm; slate run cream, small
and large, colored and white, September,
fancy, 134c; state, uctoner, cnoice, Uftc;
state, fair to good, 12V0
EGGS Ffrm; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, fancy selected, white, 35c; state,
choice. 30Q33c: state. mixed extra. 28c:
western, fine selected, 27c; western, average
best, 25ifr2c; Kentucky, 20ipZ3c.
POULTRY Live, not Quoted: dressed.
irregular; western chickens, &gl5c; turkeys.
l4gjzoc; tow is, ttanc.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. .-WHEAT-Un-changed
to lower; December, 79c; May,
81 He; July, 76"S,c; cash No. 2 hard. 81H1iMc;
No. 3, 79H"i83c: No. 4. 76ji79c; No. 1 red,
89U'Sit4c; Ko. 8, 87c.
CORN Steady; December, 41Hc; May,
42c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 4446c; No. 3 white,
47c; No. 3, 43V4C
OATS Firm; NV). 3 whlto, 28H30Hc;
No 2 mixed. 28ff2o. '
RYE jVS56i4c.
I1AY Choice timothy, $10.i54I11.75; choice
palrle, 39.60.
BUTTER Creamery, 21e; packing, 154c.
EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, jiew
No. 3 wrdtewood cases included, 23c; case
count, 20c; cases returned, Vfeo off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 81.0ft) 104.000
Corn, bu 62.000 48.M0
Oats, bu 7,000 12,000
The following range of prices at Kansas
City was reported by F. D. Dy & Co.:
Articles. I Open. High.l Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat I
Dec...
May..
Corn
Dec...
May..
Oats
Dec... May..
Pork
May.. Jan...
Lard
May.. Jan..,
794
79'
78
81SI
63
8IV1 82H
41 H 42
i Z
80i 80H
13 657 13 75
13 47 12 65
8 9JS96 ........
8 80
42
41V,'
4211
42V
41
Hi?V4
30H'!W'V
11 73
13 67
6 93
6 80
13 77
12 67
liS
13 47
8t. Loots Oeneral Market.
ST. LOU18. Nov. 9. WHEAT Futures,
lower; cash, firm; No. 3 red cash, elevator,
894?f92Ho; track, 395o ; December, 86c;
May, 884c.
CORN Lower: cash, 60c; track, 604c; old
December, 4440 : May, 444&4440.
OATS-Kasy; No. 2 cash, 31c; track. 814c;
December, 304c; May, 324c; No. 3 white,
S2C.
FLOCR Steady; red winter patents,
$4.94 35; extra fancy and straight, 33 7041
4.15: clear, 32.90ft3.10.
SEED Timothy, steady, 3150t3 40.
I!HAN-Flrm; sacked, east track. 9$70c.
HAY Steady; timothy, 3800iS14.00; prai
rie, $7 fcXjTS 00.
IKON COTTON TIES 31.00.
BAOOINO-8.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
314.60. Lard, steady: prime steam, tti leu.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts,
17.76; clear ribs, 38.00; short clears, $v2i
Macon, steady: boxed extra short. 88.50:
clear ribs. 88.75; short clear, $9.00.
POULTRY Dull; chickens. .4c; springs.
8fi94c; turkeys, 12c; ducks, 10c; geese, tr&
84o.
Bl'TTER Firm; creameo". . 193244c;
dairy, ldij31c.
IXiGS Firm at Z04c, case count.
receipts. Hiiipments
Flour, bbls.
Wheut. bu..
Corn, bu
Oats, ' bu....
9.0110
14.0C41
37,iXD
82,000
68.000
60.014)
44.0x0
78,000
Mianeanolls Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. . FLOl'R-Flrst
patents. (4.80$i4.9); second patents, 34.60TM 70;
first clears, tl.bofi J.75; second clears, ti.Crtt
2.55.
PRAN-In bulk, $11 60.
(Superior quotations for Minneapolis de
livery). The range of prices as reported
by F. D. Day U Co. was:
Articles. I Open. High.l Low. Close. Yes y
Wheat-I t!l
Dec....,' 844'83a41Y83Hfl 4 81S15
May... 884U4 824'Ok 8tj 8;tj 4 864 J e
FMay... 1 6 I ! I 1 04 I 1 04
Slllwaskra Uratn Market.
MILWAfKF.E, Nov. 9 -WHEAT-Ixiwer;
Nc. 1 northern. 8fcffc9e; No. 2 nurthern, 81(5)
87c; December, i4C.
RYK-Pteudy; No. 1, 724 73c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 55c: sample, 30i
flUr. "
CORN Steady; No. 3 yellow, 634i65c:
May, 464c bid.
Ren art 4ll Prtcea Advaaeed.
CLEVELAND. Nov. .-The 6tandard
Oil company today advanced the price of
all grades of redned oil 4c per gallon.
Ohio slate test oil Is now quoted at 9c per
gallon; water white, Ohio state test, luc;
headlight, 176 driea. He; eocene oil, lc.
No change Is made 111 quotations on naph
tha or gasoline.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. .-WHEAT-flpot.
firm; No. 3 red wesiern winter, 6a 7d;
futures, steady; December, 7s 4d; March.
7a 'd: May, 7s.
CORN Spot, ateady; American mixed,
6s 2d: futures, quiet; January, 4s 64d:
March, is 6V,d.
Dnlatk Grain Market.
DlLfTH. Nov. t WHEAT To arrive:
No. 1 northern. 84c; No. 2 northern, 4340.
On track: No. 1 northern. 854c; No. 2 north
ern. 83c: December, 824c; May, 87c.
OATS To arrive and on track, 9Sc
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. 111.. Nov. 1 CORN Steady;
new No. 3 yellow. 46c; new No. 3. 46c.
)ATS-ieady; No. J while, eVVic; No. 4
wwie, ic.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Btrinftucy in Utaej Varktt Cumi Oea
rtl Weikoeit,
CALL MONEY RISES TO FIFTEEN PER CENT
net Decline for the Day Haaces
from On to Three
Points Bends Are
Heavy.
NSW YORK. Nov. . The stringency In
the money market today developed consid
erable severity and weakened the stocg
market accordingly. The nign rate ue
tnanded for call loans oflered little attrac
tion for the carrying of securities on mar
gin and prompted considerable precaution
ary liquidation. Especially at 'he low rate
of return offered by many stocks at the
hleh tirlce level now ru nr. the nigh call
monev rate nroves burdensome for marginal
holders. With the heavy drain on the casn
reserves of the banks and their consequent
reduction toward the legal reserve limit,
the banks found themselves under the ne
cessity of cutting down the deposit account
by the withdrawal of some of their out-
liancllng credits.
Tho calllna of loans on the Stock ex
nhunm. wan nn m lerre scale and the seek
Ing of fresh accommodations on the part of
those thus displaced caused a very active
money market and some forced liquidation
of stock holdings. The rate of 15 per cent
touched today had been reached only
m.uiiuiitarilv. and that but once, in March,
19ii3, since December of 19Cr.'. During the
early hours of the day the presence on Wall
street u( the secretary of the treasury gave
rise to a connaent assumption in specula
tive circles that government measures for
the relief of the money market were in
contemplation. Such measures would pre
sumably take tho form of deposits of por
tions of the government surplus revenue
with the national banks. This confidence
prompted some of the speculative holders
of securities to defer the renewal of loans
called during the morning with the idea
that a later announcement of the govern
ment measures to be taken would cause an
easier tone In the money market. No such
announcement was forthcoming and iliH
clalmers were made of any such purpose
to tak.! such steps. With the disappoint
ment of the early hope there was
something like a rush among belated bor
rowers. This was said to account for the
severity of the stringency developed.
Money continued to go out 01 i-ew iur
In largo volume, 3J0,0ort being deposited at
the subtreasury for transfer to Chicago
and New Orleans. About half as much was
received from San Francisco by the sale
process. Foreign exchange weakened decid
edly under the stress of the local money
situation and New York exchange at Chi
cago also recovered sharply. All three of
the great European banks, at London. Paris
and Berlin, showed very strong recupera
tion, although the money market at those
centers showed no relaxation. The time
money market here was called firm, but
there were practically no transactions made
in that department, the high ruling rate for
call loans diverting all available funds to
that department. It was said that consid
erable repayments are now being made of
mercantile borrowings made earlier In the
year to make purchases of commodities In
anticipation of the very active fall trade.
During the frequent rallies of the early
part of today Reading and some other re
cent speculative 'favorites were bid up
sharply, and at one time when the pres
ence of Secretary Shaw In Wall street wan
first reported the average level of the
wholo market was above yesterday s clos
ing Last prices, however, were but slightly
above the lowest and showed net declines
of 1 to over 3 points throughout the list.
Honds were heavy. Total sales, par value,
33,3,5,0i. irnlted States new 4a declined 'A
Quotations on the New York Stock ex
change ranged a. ';Hlgh.Low.clof,e.
Adams Express
Amal. Copper 49.900 814
Amer. Car & F ,6H0 SH
do pfd 7tl 10ON
Amer. Cotton Oil 1.400 84
do pfd
Amer. Express 100 22
Amer. Hide & L. pfd 50 32
Amer. Ice Securities. 1,200 274
Amer. Unseed Oil . , ..
do pfd 2"0 '
Amer. Locomotive... 66,4"0 tej,
,tA WO 114
241
804
8tt
100
2M
8m
27
40
6M
80
UK'S!
100
Mhi
83
224
81Vx
27
17
K'i
67
114
11
9
Airier Hnarar Ref ' 2.4 140
" w- - a j,A tit, 1Jk.: 1'JMms.
136
104
1384
lo4
Amer. Tob. pfd cert. 3,800 lotJVi
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchison, ex-dlv
do pfd
Atlantic Coast Line.
B. & O
do pfd
Brooklyn R. T
Canadian Pacific....
Central of N. J
Ches. & Ohio
2.31 10
118
11
82
103
158'
1104
97
744
170
624
834
77
1164
88
108
158
1104
14
744
1704
220
6i4
32
75
24
17,9-0
30
1.500
7.KO0
2o0
6.3'I0
30.2O0
isoo
844
1034
16o
111
97
7f.a
64
334
77
214
218
174
164
32
s4
44 V,
37 IS
b2v
I Hiicu no & A
do pfd 200
Chicago Ot. WeBtern 2.KuO
204
C. N. W
C, M. & St. P
Chicago T. & T
do ptd
C, C, C. & St. L
Colo. Fuel & Ii
2,21)0
86.300
2"i0
ltiO
bOO
4,t")
600
2164 2)1-4
lib lib-
134
154
37
81
tn 4
43
27
624
43
VI
43
27
2
43
Colo. Southern..
do 1st pfd loo
do 2d ptd 6"0
44
Con. Oas 4,9"0
Corn Product 'AO
do pfd WO
Del. & Hudson 1,600
Del , L. W
D. At R. G boo
do pfd 200
Distillers' Securities. 1,700
Erie M.liO
do 1st Pfd 9"0
ll4 lis-4, 1i6S
U4 4 13k
b3Vi UiVS
13
63
24 .
460
84
87
44
4,'
804
228 224
344
87
444
4'4
8044
844
87
44
4.4
SO
do 2d pfd 6u0
Oeneral Klectric OjO
72-4
72
1144
0"0 1844 1834 12
Hocking Valley b"W ..
111. Central l.'uo 174
Inter. Paper l.ooO 21
do pfd 20 794
Inter. Pump
93'
97
176
2u4
79
175
) 14
74
2o
do pra
Iowa Central
300 264 264
26
66
204
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd 800 68
L. A N 7,400 149
Manhattan L "0 166
Met. Securities 6,7'X 77
Met. St. Ry 26.100 120
Mexican Central l,bA) 234
Minn. Xr St. I.
64
1474
let
74
1174
22
M
147,
Ilk-
744
117
2244
79
13i
160
98
34
67
4t4
M.. bt. P. at b- Ste. M
600 1374 L8
do pfd
Mo. Pacific 46.1HJO
M.. K. ei T .5"0
do pfd l.u"0
Nut 1 l-ad 13,000
Nat l R. R. of M. Dfd
994
344
64
501
150
534
8i4
9H4
464
974
83
674
44
3b
14, 1184
824 624
844 844
81
964 96
N. Y. Central 14.800
N. Y., Out. W 3,5u0
Norfolk 44 W...i 1,700
do pfd
No. American 1,1"0
Pacific Mali l.'U)
46'4 45
Pennsylvania. 67.7uO
14', 134 14
People s Oas 4,1'H)
P., C, C. & St. L.... 2'
Pressed Steel Car.... 4,n"0
do pfd 200
Pullman P. C
H i3
124
80
44
98
243
141
8114
60
984
80
494
98
Reading 177,100
143
63
140
do 1st pfd 8u0
do 2d ofd 80
9-.4
99
Republic Steel 6
do pfd 3.3)0
Rock Island Co 14)
do pfd 1,600
244 4 234
234
924
704
S7
104
644
314
664
74
1114
834
9n4
94
324
36
66
12H4
98
118
84
494
liW
94
924
24.
274
704
10$
644
22
60-4
674
119
J,"4
94
914
324
Rubber Goods
do pfd
St. U 4 S. F. 2d pfd
St. L. S. W....,
do pfd
So. Pacific
do pfd
So. Railway
2'tt li
4) 65
2i0 23
40 674
33.914) 6X4
&O0 119
14,f4) 36
do pfd 2i0
Tenn. Coal & 1 1700
Texas & Pacific 8u0
Tol., Bt. L. A W
do pfd
Union Pacific 133,300
do pfd 80O
U. S. Express
U. 8. Realty SKt
V. 8. Rubber 3.6u0
do pfd
V. 8. Steel 92.6iiO
do pfd 33.100
Vs. Caro. Chemical. 2.6Xl
do pfd
Wshash 1 Oix)
do pfd I.60O
Wells-Fargo Eti
Westlngh. Electric...
Western I'nlun. ...... 2n)
W. at Lake Erie loo
Wis. Central 60O
do pfd
No. Pacific 2.00)
Central Leather 3.84)
do pfd l.0
61oss Sheffield I.40O
9'j4
834
834
2
12
96
84
494
36
86
504
1UT4
86
ii
404
88
1014 lul4
344 344
lu74
230
169
9Ji
164
694
If, 4
Pi4
34 934
16-5
29
2014
43
104
92
164
264
196
424
424
IO34 I034
704
wn estij
Total sales for th day, 1,300,300 shares.
Bank of Ens lan A statement.
LONImjN. Nov. . The weekly statement
of the Bank of England shows tha follow
ing changes: Total reserve. Increased Q6.
0u; circulation, decreased 377,0ui bullion,
increased 376.946; other aecurltlea, de
creased 1.279.tu); other deposits. Increased
1.036.t0; public deposits, decreased 1.).
0w); notes reaerve. Increased 756. CO; gov
ernment wiurlim. increased 169.0n0. The
proportion of the Uuik a iecr to liability
this week is 40 pel' cent; last week It was
38 50 per cent.
New York Money Market.
JNf.w 1 M n lv , pwv. v. il i.i r, 1 on can. I
In scant supply, strong and higher. 7fel6
per cent; cumins inu. i per rem, unereu hi 1
in iwr cent: time monev. Arm: slxtv. nlnetv I
days and six months, nominally at i per
rent
prime mercantile PAFKri 4u6V4 i
HTERLINO EXCHANGE Wesk. with
actual business In bankers' bills at M.S'C5
(ii4 for demand and at 34 SWti4 fc'5 for
slxtv-dav bills, posted rates, 14.83V and $1 87;
commercial bills. 34
SILVER Har, wc; Mexican aouars,
BONDS Government weak; railroad
heavy. m ,
closing quotations on bonds were as fol
lows: V. . tf ta. re
00 coupon
V. I. la. rt...
do coupon
V. 8. ola 4a, m
do coupon
V. 8. saw 4. reg
do coupon
Am. Tobacco 4a..
do a
Atrhlaon gen. 4.
do ad) 4a
Atlantic C. L. 4a.
...IM Japan . M aerln,. MT4
...1PJ- do 4'i. 1fa 1
...lfliH an M mHi S
.. .1"H ft X. sal. 4 KM1
...J04 Manhattan c. a. 4...l(Mi
Met. Ontral 4a
...11J no lat tnc J4
. ..Ul4 Minn. St. L. 4a....
... Vt M.. K. T. 41 1"'4
,..lll ia it
...IWH N. R. R. of M. c. 4a.
i N. T. c. g. lua
....11H N. J. C. g. 6a S4
....lnt'i No Pacllc 4a i
Bal. Ohio 4s..
do a
Brll. R. T. . 4a
Central of Oa. 6a
do lat Inc
do Id lor.......
.... ' do la 77H
.... M"4 N. A W. c. 4a 101V
.w o. s. u rrai. 4a S7
. tt Pann. conr. IHa lOtv,
. 41 Raadlng sen. 4a IW14
. 76 St. L. A I M. . 6a. m4
do td Inc..
rhaa. V. Ohio 4 1"74 St. U g r. tl 4a. M14
Chlrato . A. ma.., II St. u S. w. c. u... u
C, B A Q. n. 4a....iniii S'ahr.ar.1 A. I.. 4a.
C. R. I. P. 4a... 04 80. ParlBc 4a
do col. 6a I'i do lat 4a ctfs. ...
CCC. 8t. L. g. 4S..1W4) Railway 6a....
Col. lnd. 6a. sarlea A 78 Teiaa P. la
do aerlea B Illl. 8L L. a W. 4
Cnlnrado Mid. 4a 74t Vnlon Paclflc 4a...
Colo. So. 4a 4 I do conT. 4a
... W
... MS
... 7
...1MH
...126S
I.. 14
...im
Tuba 6a .1MV- Steal td
... o
D. & K. O 4a 101
Matlllara' 6X1. 4a ... tl
Brie prior lien 4a 102
do sen. 4 M
Hoc In a Val. 4'.t....lll
Wabaah la
...lit
... n
... 17
do dab. B
Weatem Md. 4a.
W. ft L. K. 4a..
Wla. Central ta.
. .. 4
...
Japan 6a IIH
Offered.
Boston Stocks and Bonds
BOSTON. Nov. 9. Call loans, tfyH per
cent; time loans, 5i6 per cent. Official
quotations on stocks and bonds were ss
follows:
Atrhlaia adj. 4a
do 4a
Mai. Central 4s. .
.... 44 Allouai
....inzV. Amalxamateil ....
.... 1 American Zinc ..
.... 2S Atlantic
....1(3, Hlnaham
, 40
Atchison
do pld
Boston ft Albany
Bonton ft Maine..
Beaton Rlevatad .
Fltchburg pfd ...
Mailcan Cantrnl .
. 72
.If J rtl. A Hccla
.176 jCentanntal
.151 Corpar Range .,.
.143 Pair Waat
.l0
. ,74
. 7i
21 "Dominion Coal
. 77
. 1
N. T . N. H. ft H...IH Franklin
Vnlon Pacific lrtty (Iranhr
Amor. Arga. Cham... itV !! Royala .
. 84
do ofd W Maaa. Mlnlns .
. 44
Amar. Pnau. Tuba.. 1 Mlrhisan
. 14V,
Amer. Sugar 18ti44 Mohawk
do prd in Mont. c. & c.
Amar. T. ft 'T Moi Old Dominion
Amer. Woolen Oacanla
. 67
.inn
. rt
.106
do pfd
.101 Parrot
. M iQnlncT
Dominion 1. ft 8..
P.dlaon F.len. lllu..
Oeneral Electric
Maaa. Klactrlc
do pfd
Mnaa. Uaa
t'nlted Fruit
. .145 I Shannon
..1J lTamaracli ...
., 11 ITrinltT
.. 654i t nltcd Coppar
.. 41 V. 8. Mining..
.li'l
.
. U
. IS
itwi v. n. 011
United shot Mart)....
7S 1 lah
. 4W
do pfd
SIHiVlctorla
ft
U. S. Steal Si, 'Winona
do pfd 101 Wolrarlna ..
Wcntlna. common ... 83 North Butt
Advantura 7'V
Bid. "Asked.
. .1J4
.. 6:V4
Itndon Clostna; Storka.
LONDON, Nov. 8. Closing- quotations on
tnej etock nxcnnnsre were as toiiows:
Conaola, money
44 l-14'N. T. Cantral
.163V4
do account
Anaconda
Atchiaon
do pfd
Raltimora A Ohio
Canadian Pacific
Chaa. ft Ohio.
Chicago Ot. W...
C. M. ft St. ..
IH Bears
Ianvcr ft R. O..
do pfd
Erla
do lat pfd
do '2d pfd
.. M V Norfolk A W
.. 4 I do prd ....
.. Ill '4 1 Ontario A W
..IO614 Pannaylvanls
..1134 Rand Mlnaa .
. 17 H
. 4
, 041,
..173T4 Reading
724
..' MM
.. Jl'j
..111
.. 1714
do tat pfd 48
do 2d ntn M
Southern Railway .... J6V4
do ptd 101 14
.16 I Southern Pacific
70S,
13l4
to U nion Pacific
4L, do pfd
2IV. S. Steal
71 I dn pfd
in Wabaah
17 Vi
10414
Illlnnla Central
it
41
toularllla ft Naab... 16:4,1 4n pfd '.
M , K. ft T 3644 Bpanlah 4s
SILVER Bar, quiet, 29d per ounce
34
........ . 1". 11 I
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 444 per cent; for three
montns diiih, 4 per t ent.
New York Mltllita; Stocks.
NEW YORK, Navi -8. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were as follows;
Adams Con
Alice 1.
Brace
Brunawlck Con ..
Comitock Tunnel
Con. Cal. ft Vs..
Horn silver
. 86
. 40,
. 66
. 4i
Little Chlet ..
Ontario
.. t
..110
lophir
..67U
Hhocoli
Potoal
8araga
Htarra Narada
Small Hopca ,
Standard
.. 1
.. It
.166
.170
IM
.
.. 6:
Iron Bllrar
Lu4nlla Cos ...
..
.. so
..160
Forelarn Financial.
LONDON, Nov. . Money was rather
scarce and In good demand In the market
today for heavy repayments to the Bank
of England. Discounts were quiet. Consid
erable caution was exercised In view of the
political and monetary outlook abroad.
Trading on the Stock exchange was quiet
and the tone was undecided. Tne approacn
of the settlement checked speculative com
mitments. The market closed dull and Ir
regular. Consols were slightly easier.
Home rails occasionally were lower on
profit-taking. Americans opened weak.
steadier to rather above parity, and In the
absence of activity sagged and weakened.
During the last hour Wall street advices
promoted selling and the market closed
nat. foreigners were comparatively steady.
JaDanese were in fair demand on the likeli
hood of an early conversion loan. Brazil-
lans were not affected by the news of the
revolt of the garrison of Fort Santa Crus
at Rio Janeiro. Peruvians were exception
ally weak. Japanese Imperial 6s of 1904
were quoted at 1014.
BERLIN, Nov. 9. Prices on the Bourse
today were rather weak, especially Rus
sians. PARIS. Nov. I Prices "on the Bourse to-
dav were heavy, lirastllans fell under the
alarming reports from Rio Janeiro. At the
close prices were weak. Russian Imperial
4s were quoted at 91.30 and Russian bonds
of 1904 at ill.
Bank of France Statement.
PARIS, Nov. 9. The weekly statement of
the Bank of Franca shows the following
chanson: Notes in circulation, decreased
90,400.000 francs: treasury deposits, Increased
8 26i.Ono francs; general deposits, aecreasea
S6.026.f4iO francs; gold In hand, decreased
1 550.OH0 francs: bills discounted, decreased
2(0,96,000 francs.
Bank of Germany Statement.
BERLIN, Nov. . The weekly statement
of the Imperial- Bank of Germany shows
the following changes: tun in nana, m
creased t.SJO.oiX) marks: treasury notes, de
creased 360.000 marks; other securities, do-
creased 44.8'.Jo marks; notes In circula
tion, decreased 66.64O.Ono marks.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. Today's state
mnt ,-f the treasury balances In the min
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
$133,018,276: gold and bulion, $77,811,617; gold
certificates.
Bnnk flea rings.
OMAHA, Nov 9 Bank clearings for to
day were 81.383.408.22. and for the corre
sponding day .last year. $1,109,938.26.
Suatar and Molasses.
ni!.n limn, . di ' n ' . Hi-.
nulet: fair rennirc. 2 13-16c: centrifugal. 98
. r , I ' XV... a DIVI , T. Da,
test. $7-16o; molasses sugar, 2-16ig24c. Re
fined, nulet: No. 6. 4c; No. 7. 8 96c; No. 8,
3.90I-; No. 9, 3.86c; No. 10, 3. 80c; No. 11,
8.76o; No. 12. 3 70c: No. 13. 3.65c; No. 14,
3 66c: confectioners A, 4.46c; mould A
4.95c; eutioaf and crushed. t.Suc; powdered,
4.70c: granulated, a.wic; cuDes. tiw.
NEW ORLEAN8. Nov, 9. SUGAR Ms r.
ket quiet: ooen kettle, centrifugal, 1 3-lii'if
3 6-16c; centrifugal whites. SHtj34c; yellows,
3 8-lS''t34c: seconds, I43c.
M14LA38K1 Oiien kettle, HS32c; Pen
trlfutral, 104ii7r.
SYRUP-25S2fio.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8 COFFEB The
market for futures opened steady at un
changed prlres to an advance of 6 points.
In sympathy with the French cables, which
were higher on continued absence of needed
rains In Brazil. Trading here was quiet
aside from a few switches from near to
later months, but the market ruled gen
erally steady and closed steady net un
changed to 6 pointa higher. Sales were 37.
000 bags, Including November at 8 66c. De
cember at 8 5M'i6.Mc, March at 8,v'nf 90c,
May at 7 0uy7 06c, September at 7.3o'a7 4oc,
October at 7.40c. Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio,
I41I8HC.
Oils and Rosin.
OIL CITY. Nov. 9 OIL Credit balanc a.
$161; shipments. 77 4"9 bbls.; average. ',..KJ
bbls.; runs, M.592 bbls ; average. 80 330 bt!v.
Shlpmenta IJma. 69.6ul bbls.; average, 68.
7 bbls.; runs Lima. 63,9n7 bt.ls. ; average,
37 376 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 9 -OIL Turpentine,
verv dull, ftv.
ROSIN Firm: A. F. C. $4 26; D, $4 30; K.
$14K; F. $4.70; G. $4 76; H. $160: I. $4 85:' K",
ti.; M, $5.; N, ti v, WO. $5.66; WW, H&j.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
- , . a m 1
Lattlt Vtrlet UtBlrgllJ BleitT, iriQl
, . ,.
fiClIYB,
HQG TRADE FAIRLY ACTIVE. BUT LOWER
Liberal Receipts of gheep ana l.arnhs,
4)nallty fienerally Common, Best
Mnttona Steady, Olhera Lower,
Feeders steady to Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. . 1SO0.
Recelnts were:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
.. 6.U71 tx91 01il
.. 6.728 6 411 18.733
.. 6.478 -4 & 9 19
.. 8.400 8.000 W.OOO
Official Monday ....
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday..
Four davs this week . ?4 577 1 9.167 85.139
Same days last week. .. .81.702 fcl.493 ffJ.JXO
Same tao weeks ago. ...31.475 83.6-'7 71.9S2
Same three weeks ago..2S8'l 18.833 6".?:4
Same days last year. .. .18.138 18.4H4 87,758
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and ehecp at South Omaha for
me year in uate, comparing wun isi jrci .
lttif. 1904. ' Inc.
Cattle 890,313 794,3t 95.943
Hogs 1,94,175 1,988,148 5I.OJ7
heep 1,774,271 1.&38.907 235,3t
The foil. tahie anoara the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. I 190B. 11904. 11903. 11903. 11901.11900.11899.
Oct.
16..
18..
17..
6 U
a
( 0?
I 491 1 001
t m 4 a,
Oct
I 11
6 10
6 46
91
i K 4 72! 4 H
Oct.
6 22
7 15
7 021
(
4 84
Oct
Oct
18..
19..
110
4 87
6 02
27
33
4 6J
4 61
4 68
a
4 ii
u
6 144
11
4 11
4 IV
4 13
4 16
4 14
4 13
4 14
4 10
4 10
Oct. 30.,
Oct. n.
6 07
6 03
93
13
a
6 14 I
04
6 01
5 18! 6 07
t 171 6 1
t 141
6 82;
6 70!
28
Oct.
22...
03
4
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
2d.
24.
26.
28.
6 76
8 74
6 99
4 61
4 61
6 r.'i
zn
I
Vfl 6 25
00 18!
01
6 20
671.
6 c6
4 481
4 68'
4 64
I
Oct
4 98H
6
00
Oct.
7
4 87V4j;
6
61
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
28...I 4 92 1 4 9ri 6 0K 6 51
6 881
29
4 981 4 !7i
8 511
6 M'
4 62
30.
81..
1..
2..
3.
4..
6..
8.
7..
8.,
8.
4 14 4 9:
691 6 72 4 60 4
4 92 4 911 4 97
4 R4 4 841
4 89V, 4 KV 4 99
SI 6 Ol 4 41 4 vo
Nov.
6 66
8 73 4 61 4 t'l
Nov.
6 72 4 601 4 04
Nov.
4 87v 4 86; 4 87 6 61)
4 6 4
Nov.
Nov.
t Sitfcl 4 90 4 79 4'J;
4 88: 4 74 1 5l!
6 83;
I?,
6 6
6 67
6 74
4 Vi
4 6ft!
Nov.
4 87V, 4 73 63
4 04
4 01
4 03
4 03
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
4 S3V 4 0 4 78 8 oil
4
4 81 I 4 9fi I 6 44
4 71
I 4 97 4 80'
4 691 4 03
Indicates Sunday.
Itanae of
Prloes.
Cattle.
.31.6IVI4.90
. 2.0iti.40
. 2.aK06.9i)
. 1. 7b5.!IO
Hogs.
34.70(Q'4.8o
4.4i.ii HO
4.4V(O.HJ
4.6"'u4 97'
Omaha
Chicago
bt. Liouis ...
Kansas City
Bioux t.lty
2.0lfto.7o
4.7tXtl'4.J
The following table shows the prices paid
at tha river markets for cattle:
Oood to choice corn-fed steers. ...35.406. 16
hair to innil corn-fed steers b.oixuo 4U
Common to fair corn-fed steers.... '4.0CHB5.UO
Oood to choice range beef steers.. 4.2b4jo.ov
rair to good range beet steers t"i.io
Oood to choice cows and heifers.. 3.364(4 50
Fair to good cows and heifers 2.60fu3.JO
talr to good western cows l.wMai.ia
tanners and cutters 1.75-U3.50
Good to choice Blockers a. feeders. 8.7fiM.10
Fair to aood atorkers and feeders, 3. 16113 60
Common to fair stockers & feeders 2.50&3.00
WEDNESDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following lmt shows the number of
cars pf feeders shipped lo the country yes
terday ana tneir points 01 uesunauon:
CATTLE. cars.
4 I Joseph Samuels. Rlverton.
ia.-Q I
' H. K. Forsyth, Orlswold, la
1
W. J. Noblltt. Hamburg. Ia. u 2
George Calkins, Corning, la, y 2
A. Ij. Jackson, Mci'aui, ta. y 1
Robert Sanderson. Essex, la. 4 1
J. A. Mooney, Pender, Neb. M. & O.. 1
Jesse Ryan, Blair, Neb. M. & o i
W. M. Haas, Winner, Neb. F. K I
ri. F. Hoppe, Wlsner, Men. r . r.
H. Bank. West Point. Neb.-F. E 1
A. E. Swln, Geneva, Neb. F. E 3
Peter Berlet, Brock, Neb. Mo. P 1
O. I. Sears, Logan, Ia. I. C 1
H. M. Ramsey. Persia, Ia, Mil J
O. E. Baker V D., Neola, Ia. Mil 1
John DlckliiBOn, Sumner, Mo. Wab. ..... 6
SiiEhJP. u.-u.
Scout D . Kearney, Neb.-U. P ...w 1
L. E. Soulhwlck, Tekaman, iMeo. Ai ac j.
H. C. Bailey, Tipton, Mich. R. 1 1
J. McKlnale. Macedonia, la. y 1
Rankin & Mcl., r airrux, aio - w j
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was;
4ja1ue.r10gs.0N p. 11 Sl'9.
C. M. Bt. P 3
4 .. ..
2 ..
a
27 36 i
3
23 18 1
5
9 18
16
5 .. 1
1 .. ..
2
98 72 4
Wabash
Missouri Pacific 5
Union Pacific system.... 128
C. & N. W
V.. K. M. V 4i
C. St. P., M. ft O
H. & M ia
C. B. A Q 3
C, R. I. & P., east
C, R. I. o P.. west 1
Chi. Gt. western
Total recelnts 219
The rilarina Itlon of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
tjatuo. nogs, aneep.
Omaha Packing Co....
7(i
9."3
4f
8wlft and Company 1.188
1.615
1.937
1,911
l.4
557
2.250
Cudahy Packing Co 1,748
Armour ct Co 9
Vansant ot Co '
Cttrey 1'
McCreary 4
W.' I. Stephen i
Hill "J
Huston & Co 88
Livingstone & Shaller !
1 F. Husz Jl
Wolf
Mike Haggerty 2b
J. B. Root tt Co 61
Bulla ion
C. H. Clark
Other buyers 1.09
7.174
Totals .8J6 6.3t56 11.970
PATTi.lt-Cattle receipt! lhi morning
were about equal to the average run for a
Thursday. The run for the week Is the
smallest run for the four first days for a
considerable length of time, the smallest In
over six weeks, but at the same time It is
larger than the run for the tirst four days
of the week one year ago by about lO.uOO
head. As usual, trains were laie again una
and as a result at 10 o'clock not
over half of the cattle were In the pens in I
shape to be shown. ... .,,
There was a lair snowing ui ira van
this morning, but the larger portion of the
offerings consisted of snort-lea ana
warmed-up catue, and dressed beet men
were not in mucn 01 a nuny m uu im
kind of stuff. However, packers were all
wanting some of this kind of cattle, with
the result that the trading was fairly ao-
tlve at times ana tne cnoice sioca uruugm
prices that were at least steady and in
some cases higher than yesterday's close.
But the common and medium atun, aioug
with the general run of steers, sold at
prices that were Just about steady in most
cimes. , , ,
Cows and belters were in iair supply, um
tha, areneral run of slock was not of the
best kind, but there was a fair demand on
the irt of packers ana mere were also a
few orders from outside people. As a re
sult of this demand there was not much
change from the prices of yesterday. The
best kind of stuff sold steady with nrices
on thut kind of cattle yesterday, while ths
common kinds aoia steaay wun um general
There was a reasonably good run of
stockers and feeders this morning and there
was quite a demand for this kind of stuff
011 the part of both local and country buy
ers, with the result that choice feeders
firmed up a little and sold steady to pur
haps a little stronger. Common kinds sold
at prices that were generally steudy with
yesterday's prices. Representative sales;
. , n ut 1.' u
St. At. rr. ft a. At. Tr.
It it, a i
STOCivEils AND FEEDERS.
II 7M t 71
WESTERNS.
J. R. Phelan Neb.
61 feeders . 14 $ 46 1 feeder... 994 3 00
$ feeders.. lo34 3 00 1 feeder.. .1060 $46
4 feeders.. 994 3 46 8 feeders. .1076 3 90
WYOMING. '
f cows 1020 3 00 18 Steers.. ..1270 3 30
1 Cow 910 8 50 13 steers.. ..1.37 8 36
X cow 1030 3 00 4 steers.. ..1103 8 36
1 iteer 1070 3 80 1 steer la.0 3 3i
NEBRASKA..
I yearl'...1360 3 10 ii cows 1007 3 40
1 bull 1400 3 36 29 feeders.. 8u0 $90
1 bull 15uo 3 30 19 bows 9i4 $ 60
3 cows fc"0 1 60 1 calf 410 3 36
j. Aiaioney wyg.
40 feeders.. 997 3 66 4 feeders
997 3 00
8 feeders 1003 sw
E. W. McWllllams Wyo.
1 feeders.. 1060 3 3o 11 feeders. . 698
14 heifers.. 620 3 36 7 cows-hfs 914
3 10
2 76
J. R. Phelon Neb.
98 feeders.. 1106 3 1 0
J W. Swauson Wyo.
6 s'eers.... 830 8 00 10 cows 770 1 80
steers.... TA 3 00 33 steers. ... 975 3 00
HOGS Receipts of hogs this morning
were reasonably large for a Thursday, be
ing the largest Thursday run fur several
aeeks. and was also larger than the run
for the same day one year ago. Owing to
lata trains the stun was laie 111 getting In
and droves of hogs came straggling In all
the forenoon. The early market opened ac
tive and 24flCc lower. Early leport from
the esstern markets Indicated that there
were large runs, and the market open.ng
lower all this had a bad effect utn.n the
market here and so caused a decline, but
later reports coming In showed that the
esstern market had taken a brace and
firmed up conslrt"rahly ; this arreted to
have a kind of strengthening effect upon
the market at this point snd served lo
steady things and helped to prevent a still
further decline from the opening drop. Th"
market on hogs, taken as a whole. Is gen
erally SVtiie lower than yesterday's avir
Sge 'with the bulk of the sales going at
4 77Vi1i4f. with tops at $4 85. Representa
tive sales:
Wo.
4J...
64....
64 ...
4....
0.,..
U ...
!7....
A 8h Pr
Nn At. Sh Tr.
74 SM 41 4 M
7t 14, Ki 4
II Jll iro 4 10
rM 40 4
tl lit 10 4
4 110 ... 4 to
70 141 10 4 1"
67 t4 . 4 to
67 l 110 4 8
4 S74 4U 4 10
77 ft IN 4 4t
St 156 ... 4 0
7f..... ?0 W 4l
47 t!l 4 10
M7 JOO 4 0
17 ft7 400 4
41 t"4 ... 4 10
64 ttO 4 II
40 1W 4 10
tl 40 4 W
14 16 ... 4 M4
14 S14 40 4 ,
an mi 40 4 It',
44 17 ... 4 tv.
It 1(4 ... 4 ttv,
74 til ... 4 ll
Tt tit ... 4 !!
66 tul ... 4 !!',
41 173 ... 4 I",
78 t4 ... 4 43
47 M2 IM 4 M
...nt 4 4
!4
tl
IM
. 107
..NT
. !"1
7
..!61
..J4
. ISS
.J14
..04
. .t'4
. .7t
..!?
..!6J
..IS
..!64
..261
..18
..tl
. r
...lit
...ifi
..s:i
..174
..tl
.114
,.t41
..its
10 4 76
0 4 76
140
ito
iin
lao
M
4 7i
4 It
4 76
4 71
4 tfvt
4 774
4 77
i :.v.
43...
41...
4. . .
44...
0...
C ..
7!....
64....
44...,
44...
46...,
4S...
17...
71...
t...
10...
61...
44...
47..,
...
7....
. . . 4 T74
ttiO 4 774
... 4 7TW
im
1 an
140
1J0
Ito
4 77v
4 77la
4 77S
4 T7'4)
4 774
40
IM
150
4 7714
4 77V
4 T7i
4 771,
... 4 77',
40 4 771,
40 4 T7Va
40 4 7'V,
ln 4 77 w
IJ0 4 77i,
340 4 77 V,
10 4 10
40 4 60
sheep tills morning, soniw,iat ialger tnan
a week ago and aiso larger tnan tne same
week one year ago.' '1 lie run fur tne first
four days of this week is larger by about
2u,wi0 h-ad than that for tne same days
last week, and Is larger than the run lor
the first tour days ot the eame week last
year by about 66,000. Trains were laie
again tnls morning and it was late In the
forei.oon before the morning arrivals were
in the pens in shape to lie snown. jester
dav s stuft was nrettv well cleaned up be
fore the close of the miiikal yesterday, so
that by the time todays arrivals weie 111
shape to shown the old stuff was fairly
Well cleaned un.
There was not much fat stuff on the mar
ket this morning and what did show up
was generally or the common and medium
armies and an rmckera seemed to be pretty
well supplied with that kind of killing
stuff, the trading was slow and prices mere
In soie canes a little lower than they have
been. The mure choice kinds of killing
sheep, however, found ready sale and at
nrices that were iunt about steady witn
those of the nrnvlou dav. Generally speak
Ing the market on fal ahei was Inclined
to be a little easier on tl common and
medium kinds of killing snfep and on the
mora choice stufT It was lust about steady.
There was a good run of fedT sheep
this morning and there was a little good
stuff on the market, but the larger port'on
of the run wu comnosed of common and
medium grade stuff. There were a few
country buvers In this morning, but they
Were generally looking for the better grade
or stufT and were not bidding very strong.
As a result the market on reeder sheep was
a little slow and In most cases a little lower
than yesterday, but of course, some or tne
choice at feeding sheep brought steudy
Drlces.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
to choice fed lambs. $7 .fW7.5i); good t
choice range lambs. 16 R0fi7.00- good to
choice yearling Wethers. $5.flOf?ifinO; good to
choice old wethers, $6.40116.80; good to cnoice
01(1 ewes, Ib.0UKI5.33.
Quotations on feeder sheen and lambs
Good feeding lambs, $R.OO'g6.35; good feeding
weiners. x4.7bob.:'n' frond leeding weiners,
4.7f,'".; good feeding ewes. 4.00'p-l.6O
breeding ewes, 1.a4 in
No.
6 native ewes, culls
46 native ewes
4u2 western yearling wethers
242 western yearling wethers
2M native yearlings
84 native lambs
237 Wyoming ewe feeders...,
86 Wyoming cull lambs
Av.
. 103
. 112
. 97
. 94
. 101
. 76
. 81
. 66
Tr.
4 - '
6 25
6 80
6 80
6 00
7 18
3 25
4 76
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MIRKBT
Cattle Steady to Dull Hobs Weak lo
Five Cenla Lower.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9. -CATTLE Receipts.
9.000 head; market for beBt steady, for
others dull; common to prime steers. $3 15fi
6 40: cows, $2.Ki4.00; heifers. $J.2Dlil5.10;
bulls. $2.oofi4.no: stockers and feeders, $2.Ui(f(
4.25; calves. $2 0017.00.
HOGS Receipts, 27,000 head; market weak
to 5c lower; choice to prime heitvv, 34.9.V4'
5.06; moillilm to good henvy, $4.661i4.H5; light
weight butchers, f4.9Mft6.lK; good to choice
Heavy mixed, n.wyfit.'.'h; packing. j4.stwi.Hi.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. (Vi0
head; market unchanged: sheep, 2.0iW.nO;
fair to prime yearling wethers, $5,77110.60:
spring Iambs, good to choice, $7.00017.65.
St. Loo Is I.lie Mock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 9. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6.000 head. Including 2,000 Texans.
Market stesdy: native shinning nnd export
steers, $4 0ntii6.!0; dressed beef and butcher
steers. $2.80ii6.2o; steers under l. pounds.
$2.80fj4.25; Blockers and feeders, $2.0043 40;
cows and heifers, $20ivg4.40; canners, 31. 75
Wl.W; bulls, $2.1(Ku'2.85; culves. $.1 OufaU.OO;
Texas and Indian steers, $2.25gt3.6i; cows
and heifers, $2.oofo3.00.
HO18 Receipts, 9,000 head. Market 61?
10c lower; plKS and lights. $4.fcfi4.8ii; pack
ers, l4 4'Vy4.W; butchers and best heavy,
$4.75ifi5.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.500
head. Market steady, native muttons. 84.50
4i6.26; lambs, $i Vfi7.40; culls and burks,
$2.50((H.75; stockers, $3.ojt.33; Texans, $3.00
tj-4.26.
Kanaaa City Live Stock Market,
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.-CATTLE Re
ceipts, 9,610 head, Including 800 southerns.
Market steady to strong. Choice export
and dressed beef steers, $5.0O,t5.8O; fair to
good. fSWirt Wl: western steers. $2.8nii4.40;
stockers and feeders. $2.40(84.20; southern
steers, $2.4Ott4.0O; southern cows, $1.76 2 90;
native cows, $1. 75 3 90; native helfeVs. $2.50
(1-4.75: bulls. $2iS3.; calves. $2.2;Vu.2S.
HOGS Receipts. 13.700 head. Market 6
45'lOc low.-r. Top. $4 95: bulk of sales U o
r4 90; heavy, 34.8MM.9.V packers, $4 SO
4 924: pigs and lights. $4 60414.874.
BHEBP AND LAMBS-Recelpls. 7,000
head. Market strong; native lambs. $5.50
fe'7.50; western lambs. $i.5iifi7.36; ewes and
yearlings. $4.5i"Jj6.fl0; western clipped year
lings, $5.4fj6.00; western clipped sheep, $4.50
$5.65; stockers and feeders, $3. .Ji4.75.
new York Live stock Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. BEEVES Re
ceipts. 140 head. No trade In live cattle,
feeling steady for good
lieeves, dull for
others; dressed beef slow
t 64 per lb. for
native sides
CALVEB Receipts. 4?S head. Veals were
steady, grassers and westerns not wanted:
veals. $4.niv.:5, other calves nominal.
Dressed calves, slow; city dressed veals, 6'tf
l-4c per lb.; common and fed calves. 41iiio.
HOGS Receipts. 7.512 head, all for
slaughterers. Market nominally firm at
$5 85Tjfi.50 for state and Pennsylvania hogs.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 4.440
head. Sheep easier. lambs 10fi15e off;
sheep. $.1501)6 124; culls, $;'.5O&3.00; lambs,
i 0a.".874; culls, $5,004(5.50; Canada lambs,
$7.00.
t. Josenh Live Mock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov. 9. CATTLE
Receipts. 8,075 head. Market steadv. Na
tives, S5.fl6tr6.80; cows and heifers. $1.5uyi
4.60; stockors and feeders, $2.75'&3.8o.
HOGS Receipts. 9 tfH head. Market
5c lower. Light, 4.7ff4.9); medium and
heavv. $4 R0(ii4 95.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelnts. 3 (dil
head. Market 10c lower. Native lambs.
$7.60.
Klonx City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Nov. B.-tSpeclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 900 bead; mar.
ket steady; beeves. $4.0f'S6.75; cows, bulls
and mixed. $2.0063.2o; stockers and feeders,
$2 75i3 75: calves and yearlings. $2 5nS.40
HOGS Receipts. S.Oia) head: market 24e
lower, selling at $4.70Cd4 624; bulk of sales.
S4.72ivti1.n4-
Stork In klaht.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
mcaLciii mm ken raivoDiy
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
. C.400 fl.ioi I9,0t
Si) S("4)
. .f IS.TiO 7.li0
. 3 l D.lliN 3, Hoi
. 644) 9.0110 fiio
. t.OOO 27.UOCI 20.0H0
.34:i 67,788 6C.I0I
South Omaha
Ploux Cltv
Kansas City
St. Joseph
St. Louis
Chicago
Total
Cotton Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Nov. COTTON Spot
clrsed quiet, 20 points higher: middling tin
lands, 11.80c; middling gulf, 12.06c; sales, 113
bales.
ST. LOUI8. Nov 9-COTTON-Stes(1v;
middling, 114e: salts. 176 bales; recelptx
200 bales; shipments, 4i0 bales; stock, 13.190
bales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 9 COTTON-Sptit.
good business done; prices 6 points lower:
American middling fair, 6 51d; good mid
dling, 6.23d; middling. 8 07d; low middling,
5 91d; good ordinary, 6.73d: ordinary, 6.57d.
The aulea of the day were M.OiO bales, of
which Oo were for speculation and export
and Included 11.900 bsles American. Re
ceipts. 18,ma) bales, Including 13,700 bales
American.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. I. COTTON -Firm;
amies. 7.4UO bales; ordinary. $13-lrtr;
giioj ordinary, 10u; low middling. l'c;
initialing, U4L'i food middling, ll;c; tiild-
dllng
Hot k
fair. 12Vlc;
1V..J7 hales.
ircilpls, 11.SI.1 bnlt'.i:
OMAIIl A HOI !,. 4.I.K MltK$: r.
Condition of Trade and Itnotntlona oa
Staple anil Fancy Proa nee.
l-XlOA-Cnndlrd stock. ltilil!o.
LIVK P1 I. THY liens. V; toosteis. 6c;
turkeys, lMilbc; ducks, ytj9V ; spilng chick
ejis, 84'.
IU T I Fin Parking stock. K'C: Choice Id)
fnnry dtlry. IS'ilS",'; creamery, ;ivil4c;
prlnl-4. 214c.
JM'tlA It-Standard grimiilated. In bbls.
18.68 per cwt.; ctilios. $1. 40 kt rwt.; cutloaf.
f.4 per cwt.: to. 6 extra C. n 40 per fi ,
NO. 10 extra C, Xr.-i per cwt.; Mi. i.- yeuow,
lo.: per cwt ; XXXX powdered. per
cwt.
FRKS'I FISII-Trof!, IMilIc; halibut, lc;
buffalo, dresed. 9o; pickerel, tlressed, f,4c;
white bass, tlrpssed. Ki : suntlsh. r percn,
scaled and dressed. 80; pike, loc; caitlKh. 13c;
i-ed snspiier. loc; salmon, 11c; crapples, i.e.
eels. ISc; bnllliesds. 11c; black baas. c;
whltetlsh. 12c; fixig Irgs, per dos.. ,c; mu
sters. reen. 27r: boiled lobsters, 3v; shud
roe, 46rt lilueflsh. l.'c; herring. 4c
II AY Prices ouoted by Omatia tvntii.
Hay Dealers' association: No. 1 upland. .;
medium, $ri4sbi.5t); ctaise. $5.
irt j er i'n, i.
TROPICAL FRtlT.
r a A vrnro I'.ti.n.i, li t", Cftii .VI:
Florida, sll sixes, $.. lbi-t..
LEMONS Lemon ic 1 a, extra innry. .w
size. $5; 3nt snd 3'W sixes, $8.
DATES lir Ivix of 3o 1-lb. pkgs.. 4 .
Halloween. In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.. u4Ci
walnuts, stuffed. 1-lb. pkgs.. $2 per dog.
FIGS California, per iti-m. carton. miw-i
lmportsd Hmvrna, 4-crown, Up: 5-crown, 11c.
BANANAS Per medium-sited bunch, $1.iu
G2.26; Jumbos. $2.tvnjj3 ro.
FRUITS.
PKARS L'tah. Kieteit.and Vicars, $3; De
An go tiTf).
A I'M .1. M nn ruvl and Wincsaps. In
3-bu. bbls., $3.buf4 00: In bushel banKets. $1;
t aiirornla rlellHowers, xi.bu; t omraini ,"
than and Grimes' Golden, $2.tu:.l; M"
York apples, $4.60 per Lbl.
OltAi'tJH New York Concords, per 8-lb.
Iwsket, -ac; Mustats. per 4-baaket crate,
$1.75; Tokays, per 4-baskt crate. $l.i&.
gl. INCKS Mlchlgnn, per bu., 4W.60.
CRAN HEltHl KS Early Braces, $s.60 ptr
bbl.; Bell and Cherry, JS 60.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New, per bu., 60c
ONIONS Home-grown yeliow. red and
white, per bu., 6-,c; nimulsr., per crate, $1.40.
WAX BEANS Per 4-bu. basket, 25(;c;
suing beans, Jier 4-bu. btix. 2ft'Jo6o.
bc,rtNK-Nat. tier bu., $2.00.
CLCCMHh-UB Per dos., 2ic.
CAliUAiitMioiiii'-irimii, in crates, per
lb.. 14c.
HK(. I'S New, per bu., 70c.
CELKHY Kalaiiiasun. per dog., 2oc.
SWEET POTA TOES Vlrgliiiii, per 3-bvi.
bbl , $2.60.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale prices for beef cuts: Rilw No.
1, 124c; No. 2, 84c; No. 3, 6c. Round
No. 1, c; No. 2, b'ac; No. 3, tV&c. Ixilns No.
1, 164c; No. 2, 10c; No. 3, 74c. Plates No.
1. 3c; No. 2. 3c; No. 3, 24c Chucks No.
1. 44c; No. 2, 3c; No. 1, 3c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New, per 24 $3.60. v
CHEESE ewiss, new, 15c; Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wisconsin llmburgir, 13c; twins,
124c; young Americas, 134c.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 134c; hard shells, per lb., l-'c;
No 2 soft shells, per lb.. He Pecuns. largo,
per lb., 15c; small, per lb.. 134. I'eanuls,
per lb., 7c: roasted, per lb., oc. Chill wal
nuts, per lb., l(i 134c. Almonds, soft shells,
per lb., 17c; liurd shells, per lb., inc. Shell
hark hickory nuts, per bu., $1.16; large
hickory nuts, per bu., $1.50. Chestnuts, lio
per lb. Cocofinuts, $4.00 per sack of 100.
HIDES No. 1 green. 9c; No. 2 green, 3c:
No. 1 salted. 104c; No. Z salted. 94c; No, 1
veal calf, 11c; No. 2 veal calf, 9c; dry
salted, 7'aHc: sheep pells, 25cti1.00; horse
hides, $1. toy 3. on.
Itletnl Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. . MBTAIJ4 Spot Mil
was unchanged In the Iindon market but
futures wore a shade higher at 4:149 17s ild.
Locally the market was reported steady,
with spot quoted at $33.124rjH3.25. Copper,
was a little lower In London following tlt
harp advance recenllv noted. Spot clnt-tl
at 4:78 2s d a"d futures at 4l71 7s 6d. lo
cally the market Is steadv and showed mi
features. Lnke Is quoted at $18.374'i 16. '.6.
electrolytic at $l.f8"il0.J4 and tasting at
$16.0Wltl.374. lad was ubmit Is 3d higher
at 16 3s 9d In Ixjiuloti. Loeallv the mar
ket Is firm, with quotations ranging? from
$5.16 to $6.36. Speller also was higher In
London, closing at 28 10s. Lorally the
market was steadv with spot quoted nt
Jfl llKfm.L'fl. , Iron was higher In England.
Stnndard foundry closed at 50s 10d anil
Cleveland warrants at 52s Hid. Locally the
market Is firm. No. 1 foundry, northern nnd
southern, Is quoted at flSSfilS 75: No. 2
foundry, northern and southern, $17.754il8.2.
Evaporated 4pples nnd Dried Frnlls.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9 EVAPORATED
APPLES The market shows an advancing
tendency and prime fruit for November de
livery Is quoted at 84c Common to goix!
are quoted nt 5fH4. on spot; nearly prime
at 74c; prime, 84c. and choice at 9'c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are reported firmer on the const with hold
ers said to be seeking 34c, f. o. b.. for 'i0s
to ftis. with a premium of 4c on larger
snd smaller. Spot quotations range from
54c to 74c Apricots are quiet, but firm.
Choice are quoted at SH'OSc; extra choice,
9'4fi9e. and fancy, 10177 114c. Raisins are
firm. A somewhat better delivery Is re
ported for seed grades, but business Is still
confined to Immediate needs. Ixiosn musca
tel are quoted at f4Ti'7,c: seeded raUlns,
5464c; London layers. Jl 2iKi(l.a.
Wool Market.
LONDON. Nov. 9 -WOOI A sale of 77.-
670 Cape of Good Hope and Natal sheep
skins wits held In Mincing Lane todsy. Th
offerings were in good condition and ill
were sold. Competition was brisk. Extra
long wonled advanced 4&ld; short wnoh-d
and shorn, 4ft 4d; lambs and damaged
skins, '.ri; coarse wooled, 414d.
bT. IjOUIS. Nov. . WOOl-Steady : me
dium grades combing ana clothing, 26iilt!c;
light fine, lrq26c; heavy fine. 19ft23c; tub
washed, S3y42c. .
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Nov. 9 -8KEDS Clover, cash.
$8.1i4; Deceniter, $8,174; January, $8.12'.,;
February. $8,274; March. $8.324l Alslke,
prime, xs.oo. Timothy, prime, 31.6
Foreign (ertiflrntes l.aist.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9 -Foreign certl
flcates to the value of $100,000, consigned to
the Tradesman's National bank of this
city have been lost by a special delivery
boy In the employ of the local postofflce.
It Is said the certificates aro of value only
to the bank. They are always issued in
duplicate, and the first set which reached
here yesterday are now on their way
abroad. The drafts can only be paid
abroad, and the bank states that the hist
certificates will be honored before ttie sec
ond set can be presented.
HEAL KSTATK T14 AN9FKRS.
The following deeds were filed for rrcutd,
November 9:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
L. O. Kendis and wife to Leah
Kendls, lots 1, 20, 21 and 26, block
6. Snrivcr Place 2oo.tJ
Belle W'yland and husband to John
Gould, lots 6 and 6, block 11,
Omaha Heights 80.UO
II. H. Neale and wife to E. C. Saw
yer, lot 11, block lo, Briggs place 450.00
Barker company to A. F. Ricck, lot
11, block 44, South Omaha 475 'U
W. O. Perry and wife to H. J.
Weeth, lot 1, block 13, Clifton Hill l.Ono.iaj
D. J. Rump et. al. to Hilda Cole
man, lot 7, block 1, Hyde Park 50.00
C. W. LundMlroni and wife to
Minnie A. julstgard, w4 lot 4,
block 11, Stunn a ad 1,526.00
J. M. Chepuran and wife Ui Jos.
Havllcek, s4 lot 16, block 4,'
Kountze Third ad 2. 596.UO
P. T. Downs lo George P. Beniis,
Real Estate company, lot 16, block
1, Burner's ad ' J.
H II. Baldrlge and wife to Mnry
B. Shelby, lot S. block 1914.
Omaha 1 uu
Elisabeth Kouptse Real Kstatii
company lo G. 1". Dieiz, undivided
4 lot 1 and north 19ft. lot 2, block
19. Highland Place l.Ji.cO
United Heal Estate & Trust com
pany to same, same 1,626.00
U. L. Vlns and wife to K. A. John
son, 4 lot 6, block 65, South
Omaha l,V.vo
Lucie U. Lee and husband to C. G.
Ie. a 44ft. lot 4. block 8, E. V.
Smith's ad 100
JLIT CLAIM DEED8
Theresa M. Ryan to W. L. Selby,
undivided 1-8 of lot 1. block i,
Drexel s sub and undivided 1-6 of
lot 1, block t. Lowe's Second ud.. 76.00
DEEDS.
BherlfT to I. N. Tuwle, lot So. Slew
art Place
2.200 is)
Total amount of transfers.
.$14 804.OS
F. D. Day & Co.
Dealer In
Stocks. Grain. Provision.
hlilo Yonr 4. rain 40 U '
raaieh ururo, llo-Hl Board of Trade
Hldar-. Omaha. !4 Telenhoao I4.
2)2-214 kschangt ttdg.. South Omaha.
BU Pbom lit. tedeoeadaaS 'rowao la
1