Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. JANUARY 19. 1906.
CHAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Foreign Cables and Qood Horn Demand
, Help Wheat,
PRICES RULE HlGrErt THROUGH SESSION
lorn Dall and fttendy Friendly Feel
In la thoTrn Tnwnrd DotsOf.
rial Ksllmata of Ana.
trallaa Crop Mad..
T, , OMAHA. Jan. IS. 3'j.KJ.
r I rm Liverpool cables on bud rep rts
rrom India found reionse In a lngner
opening hore. Oood export demand uud
moderate domestic demnnd were retponsl
i lCF further advance. May reached
the high point after noon of 5ao, and
closed a lime easier at 88c, July nn'kheil
t Vi, nd September at wc,
Coin was steady and dull.' traders say
that for tne present thete can be '.ut a
eaipli.r nwrkul. Clearances were u-ius-ually
large. May closed at 4o'Hj-4c, July
t 45c. and fccptember at 4,a46c.
Oats were firm, closing He higher. Ths
trade In general has a friendly feeling
toward oats. May closed at aic, Ju'y
at 8oe, and September at 29c.
Clearances were l.Ouo.OOu bu. of corn
19,'4)0 bu. of outs, 19?. mm bu. of wheat, anil
6,uoo bbls of flour. Primary wheat receipts
were 717,000 bu.. and shipments 178.0O0 tu.,
against receipts Inst vear nt Willfl rrn
nun smnmcnta or gio.ow bu.
no shipments of 270,000 bu. Corn receipts
ere 44,W bu. and shipments M3,hk bu.,
wpr
ags
rFln" ot
Mitlnmnnl. nf 'JOI nivi fc...
Liverpool closed tJd higher on wheat
nd 'ud higher on corn
Winning .!:' .7, Dalies of rejected
wheat are up 3c a bushel In the last ten
days, Farmers' deliveries there are very
iiiii.
Chicago sold 140,000 bushels No. S red
wheat for export yesterday.
Broomhall cables the agent general of
New Hnuth Wales estimates tht wheat crop
of Australia officially at 63,200.009 bushels,
as compared with 66,202.000 bushels In 1W4-0C.
The mannger of a leading elevator com
pany In Minneapolis says country elevators
In the northwest have reduced their stock
of wheat almost l.OOU.OOO bushels in the last
month. In his opinion 70 per cent of the
crop of the three northwest states has been
marketed by the farmers.
Rankin of Chicago says: "It Is safe to
say that sales of soft wheat to outside mills
In the lust three days will aggregate more
. than 700,000 bushels, and that over COO.000
bushels of oats have been sold for shipment
and export In the last twenty-four hours.
The Northwestern Miller says: "Most
Minneapolis mills experienced duller trade
than usual. Outside mills In some Instances
reported an Improved .Inquiry and a better
omlook. Ocean rates were reduced Sc per
100 pound, and this permitted some mills to
sell small lots of patent in United Kingdom
markets. Wheat receipts were . compara
tively large and Minneapolis stock are
piling up."
From the Inter Ocean: "There are ele
vator managers here who believe that the
movement of wheat for the season will
full to furnish a true index of the 19(6
crop. Farmers, they say, are likely to
carry over wheat Into next year to an ex
tent that will prove an Important factor
in the showing.
. Omana Cash galea.
I WHEAT No. hard. 1 car, 77c; 1 car,
70c; no grade, 1 car, 75c.
CORN No. 3 mixed, 1 cars, 38c; 2 cars,
37c; No. 4, 1 car, 37c; No. 3 yellow, 4 curs,
. ; 1 car, 38c.
)A1ri-No. 4 white, 1 car, 23Vic.
Omnha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 78V880c; NoTa'hurd,
754j;7kc; No. 4 hard. 73t7.,Ve; No. 2 spring,
iuibc; No. 1 spring, i.fuiuvc.
..oKN No. 3 mixed, 2 cuts, 38c; 2 cars,
no grade, Wgiiic; No. 3 yellow, 3cc; No. 1
white, Jg-c.
OATS au. 3 mixed. 28H28c; No. 3
white, JSfcmiSHc; No. 4 white, 28l!i&29c.
KYE-No. 2, 62c; No. 3, 8014c.
C'arlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oals.
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis .
Omaha
Duluth ......
bt. Louis
24
294 .
71
300
i
129
67
ii
17
47
'ii
CHICAGO GKAI aANU PROVISIONS
Kaaturri ot the Trading; and Closing
Prlcea on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Jon. 18. Contlnuod absence of
rain in India was the chief reason today
lui' a firm wheat mnrket here. At the
close wheat' for May delivery was up ii'ff
He. Corn was unchanged. - Oats showed
k good gain of c. Provisions wor b&20c
liigiier.
Trading in the wheat pit waa on a very
small scale, hut the market was firm
throughout the entire session. Commis
sion houses and shorts were the chief buy
er, and offerings came largely from local
tradnrs, who were bearlshiy inclined be
cause of continued reports of improved
veather conditions In Argentina. The
weuther was, in fact, the chief influence
In determining prices. Reports from Argen
tina were mora than onset by the advice
from India, which claimed that the drouth
in that country Is still unbroken. Tho main
item of domestic news was a report from
New York telling of additional sales of
wheat to foreigner. The market closed
firm. May opened a shade higher at oc.
aoid between 87T4388C nd 88Hc and closed
at 8c. Clearance of wheat and flour
were equal to 22&.0U0 bushels. Primary re
ceipt were 717,t0 bushel compared with
Ixii.iito bushels one year ago. Minneapolis,
1'uiuth and Chicago reported receipt of
tU cars against r4& cars last week and 4u8
cars one year ago.
The corn market held steady all day 6n
moderate demand by exporters. Commis
sion houses were the chief seller. Clear
ance at the seaboard were again large
and country acceptances were light. The
market closed steudy. May opened a shade
lower to a shade higher at 46Vlj45c, sold
up to 4&Vtti4rc and closed at 45Wil46Wc.
local receipts were 294 cars with 44 car
or contract grade.
Trading in oats waa active and the vol
ume of business waa large. There was a
lively demand throughout the day. the
greater part of the buying being by out
siders. Tha market waa firm from open
ins to close. May oiiened fee higher at
32a. sold between Sn'&'tc and 32c and
closed at 32)C. Local receipts were l&ti
car.
Provision were strong on active demand
by packers and shorts. One of the main
factors lending strength to tha market was
the small amount of hogs received, ar
rivals today being about 1O.00U head below
the estimate. Small holder were the
principal seller. The market closed strong
with May pork up 20c at 814.20. Lard win
C(t7Hc higher at 47.67V Riba were b&10c
higher at 17. 62V
Lstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
16 cars; corn, Sfto cars; oats, 192 cars; hogs,
26,Aiu head.
The Bourd of Trade will close at 12:30 p.
m. for the day in honor of Marshall Field,
whose funeral is set for 12 o'clock.
Tha leading futures ranged a follow:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
May
July
Corn
Jan. May
Julv
Oats
Jan. May
' July
Pork- '
Jan,
May
Lard
Jan. Msy
July
Ribs
Jan. May
July
I
M IC,88
88
ao84:kUs5
& MVljdi
41 4P,
4GtvfiS.I45VV
4&VMV.I M
41
41 41
4.. 46iii'..i464i
40; 45 4514)'
Sll 311
31
81
31
81
32
' 80
13 66
14 00
7 45
7 62
7 7a
7 87
7 65
7 65
82 3;'V
jovsow
; .
13 80 13 86
14 10 14 20
T 50 7 60
7 65 7 67
7 "6 7 80
7 60
7 67 7 62
7 70 7 75
13 80
14 12
13 86
14 25
T 621
7 52
T 66
7 75
7 7U
7 1
1 67
7 70 I
7 66
7 75
No. L
Cash quotation mere a follows:
FIOl''R lower; Inter patents, J 8Vg4 10;
winter straight. $3 u3 8S; spring patents,
$Jr0j4 0fl: spring straight. 14 60 J. 76; bak
ars.$2 anas 00.
WHEAT No. $ spring. I&arc; No. 8. 0
66c; No. 2 red. 8t)ec'.
tiHN-No. 2. 4-'io4Sc; No. 2 yellow. 48
fi4SC
OATS No. 2. 81o; No. 2 white, 324j3Jc;
No. $ white, 31ft:i2c.
RYE No. 2, 68c.
BARLEY 4Joo4 feeding. 3fcc; fair to
choice malting. COT?.
HEEDS No. 1 nun, $1.U; No. 1 north
western. $1.20. Clover, contract grade, $18. IS
1816.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. $18.82
fill &5. Ijiid, per lit) lbs., $7.5u. Short ribs
sides floose). $T 3527.50. Short clear sides
(iHixed), 87.6117.70.
Receipts and shipments for tha day were
as follow:
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour. bb' ... VO"0 27. "aO
Wheat, bu 2 " 83.200
tv.rn, bu. 2'VS4' Xo.1.0
Oat, hu 175.5"0 264.4H)
Rye. hu . S.'
Barley, btl .; 61.5 89.740
On tha Produce exchange pxlay the but
ter market st"4'tv; crennei it .
fjAirletv ltj:4c. Iti. steady; at mark.
cases Included. lTfflSc: firsts. 18e; rrlme
lliatR. 19c, n trail, 21c. Cheese, steady,
SEW YORK C.E1ERAL MARKET
Qaotatloaa of (ha Dar on Varlaae
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. FI.OUR Receipts.
18.450 bbls.; exports. 6.645 bbls. The market
was dull but steady. Minnesota, pat
ents, 84.5Oifi6.00; Minnesota bakers, 83.60-8J
3 90; winter patents. 84.PsfH.SO; winter
straights, 83.90U4.00; winter emras. 82.50
J. 25; winter low (trades, 82.75aa.). Ry
flour, steady; fair to (rood. 83.70'E(4.iJ; choice
to fancy. M0Wi4.25. Buckwheat flour, dull
at 3.I543'3.65 for spot and to arrive.
BUCKWHEAT Pull, at 62c for nom
inal, delivered at New York.
CORNMEAL Steady: white and yel
Inv. $120; coarse. 8108-51.10; klln-drled.
fcV8.VM.86.
BARLEY Steady; feeding inc. c. I f.
Bimalo; malting. 413 42 e. c. I. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 80,nrO tu.; OKnorts,
7.92a bu.; snot market firm; No. 3 red,
91 c elevator; No. 2 red. 920 f. o. b. ufloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, 97c f. o. b. ufloat.
There was a strong tone to the wheat mar
ket today, about Vfcc advance, due to bul.lsh
Indian news of active covering, higher J
i.ivrnoril cobles and outside markets and
occasional strong bull surport. The mnrket
closed firm and 47c net higher; Mtiy,
92 3-1&S92 ll-lc. closed at 92c; July, 8o1
0c. closed at 90c.
CORN Receipts. 129.000 bu.: export. 183.
1M bu.; spot market steady; No. 2. &6c
elevator and 51e f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
vellow, 6Ic; No. 2 white. 82c. Option Mar
ket was stendier on prospects for snow in
the west, steady cables, covering and the
wheat advances. Iater It reacted slightly,
r ' . V,"''.'"mbu"'
mUc
closing net tinshanged. January, oac.
Closed 0i"o; juiy
-oiTttUBJiTn.. rn hu : exnorts. 1.23
m.V?!e?hn;
32 pounds, ,4tj3ic; clipp
P""".- natu
P""" 'SI'S??0, v
u.; spot market steady; mixed oats, it to
pped White, to 4)
ral wnite,
iTKEnFirm: snrtnr bran. $l.b5. Janu
ary shipment; middlings, $19.85, January
shipment, cltv. $20.CKKU 23.50. i
HAY-Steady; slilppttig, . $5.0(X5o.60; good
to choice. tS.fro.
HOPS Steadv ; state, common to choice.
1906, lOffrtSc; 1904, Willie; olds. 5i8c; Pa
cine coast. 1905, lOUHc; 1&04, Mil2c; olds,
d&8c. '
HIDES Finn: Galveston. 20 to 26 pounds,
California. 21 to 25 pounds, 20'trtlc.
LEATHER Steady ; acid. 2V,'!i27Hc.
PROVISIONS Beef. steady, family,
211.5"Kfil3 00; mess, 39 CKVS10.00; beef hams,
8.f 00(21 .60; packet. I1O.5OW11.00: city, extra
Tndls, mess. 18.na'19.00. Cut meats,
quiet; pickled bellies. $4.2S'S9.00; pickled
shoulders, $. 5087.00; pickled hams. .00!
II Ml T n A .tkuir' VAMtAn lMlllf.il. iT.S.'l
437.90; refined, quiet; continent, 8.06;
South America, 18.70; compound. i..iw
6 37V. Pork, steadv: family. 116 00; short
clears. ,15 00!T17.00; mess. $14.75(gl5.0O.
TALLOW Firmer; city, 6Vc; domestic,
RICH Steady; domestic, 6V4e; Japan,
nominal. .
BUTTER Irregular; western factory,
common to firsts, 16''t19c; western Imitation
creamery, extras. Hfl22c; western firsts, 19
9?20e.
CHEESE Firm; state full cream small
and large, colored and white, September,
fancy, l?V4c; state, October, best. 13MilSv4c;
state, late made, small, colored and while,
average best 121c; state large, 12V4c; state,
fair, vmio. , ,
EGGS Easv; Btate. Pennsylvania and
nearbv mixed extra, 22ff23e; western firsts,
21c: stite. seconds. 20?i2o4c.
POULTRY Alive, quiet; chickens, 12c;
fowls, 14c; ttirkevs. 14c; dressed, firm; west
ern chickens, 10iftl7c; turkeys, 12620c; fowls,
1011 4Hc
Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 18. WHEAT -Lower;
May, 80Hc; July, 77Hc: September.
75Vte: cash. No 2 hard, 82rS3'c; No. S,
79?Slc; No. 2 red. 92&93c; No. 3, N5S"91c.
CORN Steady; May. 40c; July. 40-c;
cash. No. 2, 39.04Oc; No. 2 white. 41c; No,
OAT8-Steady; No. 2 white, 32c; No. t
mixed. 31c. jf
HAY Steady: choice timothy, $11.60(9
12.00; choice prairie. $8.508.i5.
RYE Steady at 63&4e.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 white wood cases Included, 17c; case
count, 16c; cases returned. c less.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 26c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu SO.ooo . 31,000
Corn, bu .... St OOO 83,0u0
Oats, bu KOOO 22,000
The leading future at Kansa City," a
reported by the Von Dorn Grain company,
ranged as follows:
Article. Open. Hlgh.l Low.. Close.! Yes y
Wheat
May.. .1
July...
Corn
May... July...
Oats
May... July...
Pork
Jan.... May...
Lard
Jan.... May...
I 1
SOS!
mnf soiisoirVji
8014
773 TTVdVi
77vi7.Wttlj
I
I.
4OV.40?i
40HHW
40H
40
"40'4
40S 40TtHl
40'
4U
VKK V30-5.f! 31 3'ii(g 7 '8074(831 ViS
29H1.S! &'i!fflHl2uV29S
13 75
14 07
7 47
7 65
13 62
13 90
7 40
7 65
14 02
14 IS
14 02
7 47
7 60
7 65
7 60
, St. Irfials tieneral Market.
ST. IXlUia, Jan. 18. WHEAT Higher:
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 91(84c; track, 95
95Hc; May, 863tcj July, tt2Ti&83o; No. 2 hard,
8.V(iJS6c.
CORN Futures, firm; cash, higher; 7n.
I cash. 42Ho; track, 4SV.43c; May, 43c;
July. 44c.
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash, 81c: track, 31V!t
32c: Mav. 31",c; No. 2 white, 324i&33c.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents.
f4.30fe4.oO; extra fancy and straight, 13.90
4 25; clear, S2.9033.25.
BBET Timothy, steady. 2.50(82.80.
CORNMBAL Steady, $2.20.
BRAN Firm; sacked east track, 85iS:86c.
HAY Firm; timothy, $8.0014.t0; prai
rie, $8.003-11.00.
IRON COTTON TIES SOo.
BAGGINO-t4c.
HEMP TWINE 7Ho.
PHOVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing,
$13.76. Lard, higher; prime ateam, $7.35.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts,
li.sT'A; clear no, as.izvt; snori cinars,
$8.87H. Bacon, steady, boxed extra short,
18.6."; clear riba, $.87Vj; . Short clears,
$9.12Vs,
POULTRY Quiet; chickens, 94r9Vj.;
springs, lie; turkeys, 14c; ducks, lie; geeso,
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 221528c; dairy,
l'T21e.
EGGS Steady, 18c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
8.000 13.000
67.000
91.000
, 96.0UO
5?'?S
114.0U0
Philadelphia Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 18. Bt'TTER
Steady; extra western creamery, 26c;
extni nearby prints, 31c.
EGGc-4Steady; nearby fresh, 21c, at
mark; western fresh, 21c, at mark.
CHEESE Firm; New York full creams,
fancy. 14c; choice, 13c; fair to guod,
134jl3c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 18 WHEAT Spot
steady; No. 2 red, western whutsi. bs id;
futures, firm; March, 7s d; May, 6s d:
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed l.cw,
4s 3d; American mixed old. 4s b'td;
futures, firm; Jsnuaiy, 4 2d; M'l'ch,
4s 2d; May. 4a 8d.
Peoria Mnrket.
PEORIA, Jan. 18 CORN-Steady ; No. $
yellow, 42o; No. 3, 42c; No. 4. 4oc; no grade,
ss&ese. . .
tiATS 8trong; No.' 8 white! 82c; No. 3
white, Slc; No. 4 white, Suto.
RYE 1 nehanged; No. 2, ahii'c.
WHISKY-Jl.iil for finished goods. '
Milwaukee tirala Market.
MILWAt'KEE. Jan. 18. WHEAT Firm;
No. 2 northern, 83ft&c bid: May, 880 bid.
RYE Lower; No. 1, 69je.
BARLEY Steady; No. 1 64V6C6c; sam
ple, 386530.
CORN tjuiet; May, 46c bid.
Dnlnlh Grain Market.
DULVTH. Jan. 18 -WHEAT-To arriva:
No. 1 northern. 63V; No. 2 northern. 81c.
On track: No. 1 northern. SJc; No. 2 north
ern. 81c: May. 86c; July, 87 o.
OATS To arrive. ;fc; on track, 30c.
Toledo Meed Market.
TOLEDO, O.. Jan. 18 SEEDS Clover,
cash and January, $8.15: February, $8.20;
March, $8.26; April, $810. Timothy, $1.62.
Alslke, $7,841.
lagsr (tad Molaasea.
NEW YORK. Jan. 18. Sl'GAR Raw.
steady: fair redning, 3e; centrifugal, 96
test, $V; molasses sugar, 27c Refined,
quiet; No. 6. 6.10c; No. 7, 4-ttx:; No. S,
4c; No. (. 9oc; No. 10. 3 90c; No. 11. 8 t5c;
No. 12. 2.80c; No. 14. 8-7ac; confectioners'
A. 4.56c; mould A. 6.06c; cut loaf. 6.40c;
crushed. 1.40c; iiowdered. 4.80c; granulated,
4 70c; cubes, 4 95c.
MOLASSES Firm: New Orleans open
kettle, good o choice. 30rije.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Ik Sl'GAR
Flrm: open kettle. 2lj3Uc; open ketila cen
trif'JKSl. S.'3c: centrifugal whites. S
4: yellows. 3'g3V; seconds, 2li3-.
MOLASSI- 4i-n kettle, j'Oc; Cen
trifugal. 7j--'c.
siYKl.'P-2i-o'c.
NEW YORli STOCKS AND BONDS
Market ia Irregular and at Timet Lapses
Into Poiilit Dalloeta,
SMELTING AND LEAD AGAIN ACTIVE
I.ate Break In Amalgamated Chopper,
Which Roae on Falsa Ramor ot
Big Dividend, Vnaettles
Valaas.
NEW YORK. Jan. 18. The trading In
stocks today for most of the time was not
up to yesterday' rnte of activity and the
market fell into positive dullness at times.
An excellent medium for marketing stocks
was offered, nevertheless, and the profit
taking was Industrially pursued under
cover of the sustaining force of the strong
features of the trading. Explanations oi
the movements In special stocks were
mostly of the nature of rumor, which
fallec" of any authentic confirmation. It
was ratner odvious Hint tne speculation
r based on genrrnl causes and condl-tloi-.
while the rumors regarding indi
vidual stock were due to attempts to
divert the speculative interest into special
channels.
A very large number of dormant indus
trial stocks and specialty were awakened
into activity and made prominent ad
vances. Of the more substantial standard
stocks the feature of the day was the re
newal of the recent speculation In Reading.
This was a striking counterpart of the
reversion into Union Pacific and the
Smelting stock yesterday. Much of the
activity in Reading was traceable to the
same sources as that which accompanied
Its long advance In the hands of the pool.
The price was carried to a new record,
above 149. Meantime there wa conspicu
ous realization ui Union Pacific. Smelting
and Lend, after rising to new record prices,
were subjected to active reallx.ttion. Next
to these movements the most prominent
in the railroad list were the Gould south
westerns. Missouri Pacific and Wabash
preferred Jointly lead the movement, which
affected minor members of the group in a
less degree. The generally accepted ex
planation of this movement was that the
group has been persistently laggard
throughout the prolonged speculation which
has extended to almost every other part
of the market. Oreat interest centered
upon Amalgamated Copper all day, a
action on the dividend was erpected before
I put In circulation that the dividend would
tne ms-rRet ciosea. A raise rumor was
be placed on a 7 or 8 per cent rate per
annum. Amalgamated copper, wnlcn had
sold as low as U0i. shot up to 113S on
enormous dealings, fell back to 112 and
fluctuated violently. On the announcement
of the dividend it dropped to 110, but
closed at 111 a net decline of . The
late brenk In this stock unsettled the gen
eral market.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
25,356,000. United States bonds were all un
changed on call.
Following were the sales and range of
price on ths Stock exchange today:
Sales. High. Low.CIose.
Adams express
Amal. Copper
American C. A F
do pfd
American Cotton OH.
do pfd
American Express...
Amer. 11. & L. pfd...
240
n:l no nn
b 44 45
102S. 102 1U2V4
43 . 424 42
91
227
3V Sit ;t7
40 45 43
24 22 24S
46 44 46 V.
77 7U!4 76',
119
174 lH 1,3
12ST4 V.H KS
151 150 150Vi
103 1(6 106
256 2C0 251
Kir- 94 90
im 104 103
liK 1044 HH
116 115 11 5-
Hr
91 90 9J
177 175 1,6
228 228 -226
69 67 58
34
80
23"' 224 22
2B6 235 i33
184 1S3?4 1S4
16
40 40 ' 38
107 107 lo;
76 72 74
35 36 34
71 ' 70 " 70
644 64 64
170 lt',9 . 170
17 16' 16
66 65 65
229 227 225
440
46 45 46
90 SO 89
62 51 63
60 49 49
. 82 82 82
75 75 75
177 177 177
9,100
700
2,300
1.600
9.700
American Ice sec...
American Linseed Oil 4,3oO
do pfd 2,700
Amor. Locomotive.... lo,2o0
do pfd..T ,
American 8. & R 65,700
do pfd 2,400
Amer. Sugar Refin... 7.100
Amer. Tobacco, n. c. 700
Anaconda Mining Co. 28.600 2
Atchison 12,100
do pfd 300
Atlantic Const Line.. 2.&0
Baltimore A Ohio..,. H,7u0
do pfd , ....
Brooklyn R. T 11,100
Canadian Pacific 96,4o0
Central of N. J 200
Chesapeake & Ohio., 25,BuO
Chicago & Alton......
do pfd
Chicago G. W 10,200
Chicago & N. W 200
C. M. & St. P 8,600
Chicago T. & T ....
do pfd 100
C, C, C. & St. L.... 5tO
Colorado & Southern I.htiO
do 1st pfd ....V ' 509
do 2d pfd 200
Consolidated Gas 5 fiift
Corn Products 2,3iO
do pfd 200
Delaware & Hudson
Delaware. L. A W
Denver & Rio Grande 4,900
do pfd 300
Distillers' Securities, l.ooo
Eria , 22,400
do 1st pfd 200
do 2d pfd 1,101)
General Electrio 6o0
Hocking Valley .
.... 116
178 178
Illinois central .
600 179
International Paper. 3,400
25
K8
S3
84
33
63
34
25
K8
25
88
oo pta
International Pump..
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
500
2,200
100
6O0
300
4.500
32
84
33
62
33
64
33
83
S3
62
33
do pfd.
2.2O0
66
471
Louisville ft Nash... S.SiO 155 1M 154
Manhattan L Son lo 151114 159
Met. Securities 9,700 74 71 71
Metropolitan St. Ry. 3.700 125 123 L31i
Mexican Central 7.8O0 15 25 25
Minneapolis ft St. L.. 20 82 83 82
M.. St. P. & S. St. M. 1.800 nil Iftfn, ibs
do pfd
300 lS0t4 180 179U.
Missouri Pacific
61.300 106 104 105
Missouri. K. ft T 16 000
40
39
S3
do pfd
National La ad
N. R. R. of M. pfd.
New York Central...
N. Y.. O. ft W
Norfolk & Western.
do pfd
North American....
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania
Peoples Giia
P.. C C. & St. L...
It,3" V4
13.200 94
8.900 40
6.600 154
2,900 64
. 2.800 88
73
73
G-'Li. n)l 7
ml' icV
163 153
5.1 64
88 88
93
2.300 106 105 105
60 507 49 60
3S.S00 145 144 14R4
3,200 lou lij lfio
i-ressea Bteel car.... 3.200 63 61 61
J?, PW tV. A'- - 100 1(8 10- 103
Pullman Palace Car tA
Riding IGO.roo 149 HVV. 1 iiv.
do 1st pfd...
600 94 PIL4
94'
ao M pri
Republic Steel ...
rln rtf,4
f on 99 19
, S..W S7 36
1.700 107 .nr;
84.400 34 23
99
1
107
24
62
41
100 .
6
69
. Roolt Island "Co"
do Dfd
3,9(0
62
Rubber Goods
do pfd
St. L. ft 8. F. 2d pfd. 1,100
St. L Southwestern. 6.000
do pfd 2.2M
Southern Pacific 8,1)
48
27
60
4V
26
59i
68
C9
tW"l
do pfd 500 lis liRt' jua.
Southern Railway.... H,li- 3s 3(17 ss?"
do pfd.
Tennessee C. & I.... 6.400 163
.-, tvi- jii- 10:
1M
159
s-;
40
R
1B7
9S
127
80
1 exas it i-acinc.
T.. St. I ft W..
do pfd
Union Pacific ...
do Dfd
.... 13 37 85
.... 7,5(10 49 ,1
.... 2.400 69 5
....106.2O) i: 157
500 9. 98
V. S. Express
t. P. Realty
V. S. Rubber
do 1st pfd
TT. 8. Steel
do pfd
Vs.-Caro. Chemical
do pfd
Wabash
do nfd
iVl
7)
90
89
5",
l 11314 11814 11
44 (.( 45 44
24.hH) J1A KlftjJ ipflsi
1.3) K 53 fj
l.Hl 114 114 114
12i0 24 23 2IV4
20.000 47
' 45
247
Wells-Fargo Exnrwus
46
245
170
93
19
100 247
westlnghcuise Elec.
Western Union
Wheeling & L E
Wisconsin Central....
do nfd
Northern Pacific ....
Central Leather
do pfd
Sloss-SheWeld
Ex-dividend.
S.orn
4i)
n
s
si
S2
100 6?4 62U. .:
6.3O0 20: 206 ro;
7.1) 49 4 48
1.001) HaSii hut. i.uv
2,0ti0 93 91
Total sales for the day, 1.619,100 shares.
Bank of England Statement.
jyiNDON Jan. 18 -The weekly statement
of the Bank of Fnrland shows the follow
ing changes: Total reserve. ln-raM
CM96.000: circulation, decrensed tlolSOOI
bullion, increased 1. '77,657: other Hec'url
tles. decreiceil 8.817.000; other deposits de
""I 4836010: public deposits, decreased
357.m; notes reserve, increased 2.007 orfl
government securities, decreased 5.50o'o'
The proportion of the bunk's reserve to lia
bilities this wek ia 429 wt cent, as com
pared with 33.60 per cant last week.
Bank of Germany Statement.
BERLIN. Jon. 18 -The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany shuw
the following chamces: Cash in hand, in
creased 71.76u.0"0m: treasury notes. Increased
GrouoOm: other securities, decreased 144,).
o ,n; notes in circulation, increased S4 1)0 .
OOOm.
Bank rienrlnaa.
OMAHA, Jan. 18. Bank clearings for to
day were $1,617,436.60, and fur tha corre
SiMjtiding d.ito last year U. 237.511.14.
Treasury Steteaueat.
WASHINGTON, in 18 Today's state
ment ..f tha tresauiv ba'xnces In the gen
eral 4 UUd, tJV.'lUdlVS Of ths $:50,IXr),0u0 gold
fAtenv ihnvi1 Ava11b1i1 rah Hftlnnre.
!'. 244.043; gold coin and bullion, f7&4SS,4.'4;
gold certincates, Jos.wh.iH'.
Scot Vork Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-MONEY-On call,
easier at ig6 per cent: ruling rate.
4' per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; of
fered at 6 per cent. Time loans, steady:
Ixty and ninety days and six month, t
per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-Vtf614
PtkFlLIN(J EXCHANGE Firmer, with
actual business in bankers' bills at M.8T'0
4 8706 for demand and at 14 &&oij4 KKO for
sixty-day bills: posted rates, t4.MVi4.M
and l4.8734.8iLa; commercial bills, t4.83V!
4.834.
SILVER Bar, 6Hc; Mexican dollar,
BfH,c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
firm. . ,
Closing quotation on bonds were as fol
lows: V. B ref. S. r....W1Jiriii . M series. ..1
do coupon 1M in 4 clf
V. . at, r do ttfs H
do coupon 103 I do Id aeries 'IS
V. 8. old 4f, r(....10 I.. N. sal. 4t I'M
do coupon 103 Man. e. t 4i
V. a. n. 4: rrf 1J'."4 Max. I antral 4l 7
do rouron rto lat tne
Am. Tobacco 4..... ' Minn. St. U 4... H
do '.....II.'. M.. K. T. 41 Ml
AU-hlron (en. 41 HWVa do la
an art). 4a t" N. ft. R. or m. c. a.
Atlantic r. L. 4a m N. V. C. . ill
Bal. Ohio 4a 1044 N. J r. S S ,31
do ii M4 No. raclnc 4s...
Bra. R. T. c. 4a 7 do 3a
... 77
...104
... tl
...106
Ontnl ot Ga. 6a 113 N. W. e. 4a.
do lat inc.
4 O. 8. L. rfdf. 4l
do Sd tne
do d Inr
t hru. 4k Ohio 4a..
Chicago A A. 3a..
C, B. Q. n. 4a..
C. R. I. 4b P. 4...
do rol. a
. U Penn. con. 4.
. 74 ItMrlln mn. 4a.
.101
.l'W St, L. A 1. M. e. a..H7
. II St. L. ft s. T. t. 4a. 5
.101 St. U S. W. 0. 4a.... 1
. tS Seaboard A. b. 4a.... ft
. 8o. rarlAo 4a 4
.104 do lat 4a ctfi 4441
ere. a at. Li. .
Colo. Ind. 6a, ser. A. ! so. Railway 6a. ......tin
do eerie B...,
0 Texaa A P. 1 Hi
Colorado Mid. 4a..
Colo. V Bo. 4a
Cuba in
D. R. O. 4a
roatlMera' Sec. 6a.
Erie p. I. 4a
do gen. 4a
Hockiug Val. 4a.
Japan 6a
.. 77 T.. St. L. W. 4a.. 4
.. M Vnlon Pacific 4a 104
..10i do conv. 4a 1ST
..100 f. 8. Steal Id la
.. U .Wabaah la 1
..10! do deb. B 71
.. (3 Waatarn Md. 4a 7
..10a W. at L. B. 4a. ...... !
..10V wta. central 4a. 14
Boston Stork and Bond.
BOSTON. Jan. 18-Call loans. 4 per
cent; time loans, 4fj6 per cent. Official
qtiu'xtions on stocks and bonds:
Atrhlaon adj. 4a M Allouei
.. 44
..Ut
.. 14
.. 5
.. 31
..710
.. 19
.. 43
.. 17
.. It
.. 17
..
.. 24
.. 11
.. 14
.. 51
.. o
.. 34
..10
.. 40
..ins
.. 4
..107
.. 10
.. 63
.. 61
.. 11
.. 40
.. 7
.. 7
..111
.. at
do 4a
.IU2 Amaisamaiea ...
. 78 American Zinc ..
. M.i'4 Atlantic
.101 Bingham
.A" J (al. A Hecla....
17Sr4 Centannlal
.16a Copper Ranse ...
.144 Pair Weat
Mex. Central 4a..
Atrhlaon
do pfd
Boston A Albany.
Beaton A Maine..
Pnaton Elevated .
KKrhburg pfd ..
Mexican Central .
tl Dominion Coal
N. Y., N. 11. A H...244 Franklin
i nion Pacini 167 oranhy
Amer. An. Cham... (4 lala Royala
do pro
Amer. I'neu. Tuba
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T. A T
Amer. Woolan ....
.. 94
Mara. Mining .
Michigan
Mohawk
Mont. C. A C.
Old Dominion
.. 14
..160
..140
..141
46 Oeceota
do pfd 104 Parrot ...
Dominion I. A ft... 24 yulncy ..
aldlaoD Elec. lllu. ..247 Shannon .
ueneral Electric 15 TemaracK
Mara. Kloctrlc ....
do pfd
Maad. lit
United Fruit
t'nlted 8hoa Marh.
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weatlnf. common
Adventura
Hid. "Asked
18 Trinity
.. , United Copper
.. 46 111. S. Mining..
,.10fi U. 8. Oil
.. 71 jrtah
.. 301 Victoria
.. 44 Winona
..108 Wolverine
.. 44 (North Butta ..
... 6
London Cloalnsr ! locks.
LONDON, Jan. 18. Closing quotations on
the Stock exchange were as follows:
Conaola. money .. SI 3-16 N. Y. Central 1(7
do account it 15-16' Norfolk A W "
Anaconda 131 do pfd &
AH'htaon 44 Ontario A W 56
do ofd 101 Pennsylvania 14
Baltimore A Ohio... .1.4 'Hand Mlnea 1
Canadian
.180 Heading
. 51 do lat pfd 4s
. J!! do 2d pfd 49
lh4 Southern Railway ... 40
. 181 do pfd W
. 47'Soutern Pacific 70
. !i2' Union Pacific 161
. US do pfd 101
. 84 U. 8.. Hteal 46
. 771 do pld Ill
Chea. A Ohio
' do pfd ...
Erie
do 1st pfd
I do Id pfd
I Illinois Central .
183 jWabash 2o
Louisville A Nasli.. .158' do pfd ..
!-' do nfd 46U
M . K. A T 41 Spanish 4s
. tl
SILVER Bar.-steady. 30 3-16d per ounce.
MONEY 3ij4 per cent. .
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is SWni 15-16 per cent; for
three months' bills, 3 per cent.
tv York Mining; stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-(!losrng quotation
on mining .stock x.erer H follows:
Adums Cod 25 .Llule Chief ....
Alice Slu 'Ontario'...:
.. 1
..125
..600
.. 3
.. 4
.. 44
.. 36
.. 80
Ophir
Brunawlrk Con 16 Phoenix ......
C'omatouk Tunnel .... 6 Hotusl ,
Con. Cal. A Va ISO Savage '.
Horn tttlver 183 Sierra Nevada
Iron Silver 400 Small Hopea ..
besdvtlle Cos 6 ISlandard.
Offered. , ,
Bank of Frnnee Statement.
PARIS', Jan. 18. The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows the following
changes: Notes in circulation, Increased 29,
InO.oOof ; treasury deposits, decreased 41,675.
OOOf; general deposits, decreased 9,675,00uf;
told in hand, Indecreased 5,45O,O0uf; silver in
land, decreased 2.225,OO0f ; bills discounted,
increased 8,6oO,000f; advances, decreased
l,j60,00uf.
Wool Mnrket.
BOSTON, Jan. 18. WOOL There was bet
tor outlook in the wool market. Manu
facturers have sold piece dyed goods to a
liberal amount and there is a good domand
for the wools suitable for their making.
The stocks of territory wool are depleted.
The prlcea are notably firm. Pulled wools
are steady. Foreign grade ar firm. There
have been comparatively few changes noted
in the prevailing price in the Boston mar
ket, the latest quotation being as follows:
,-. 1 1 1 r . . . I 1 .. V U. . .
I HIIU I1U I filling ivctuin buu nuvvu, wif
X, $3&4c; No. 1. 38i40c; No, 2. 399 12c;
fine unwashed, 266226c; quarter-blood, un
washed, 32330; three-eighths-blood. S3
&34c; half-blood. 32fa33c; unwashed de
laine. 28(q29r; fine washed delaine, 36Y337c
Kentucky, Indiana, etc., three-eighths and
one-quarter-blood. 33&34e. Territory: Idaho,
fine, 22423c; heavy fine, 19(S20c; fine medium,
22Ui3c; medium, 20&27c; low medium,
'. liri-nraintf One rf"rt haavv fin 1 UTiii
' 2oc; fine medium. lu'Sic; medium, 2tiir27c;
low medium. 27fulSc. I tah and Nevada, fine.
23i24o; heavy fine, 19tt20e; fine medium, 23
u21c; medium. 2u'&27c; low medium, 276 2Sc.
Dakota, tine. 2yji23c; fine medium, 22r2.1c;
medium. 27l&28c; low medium, 27''(128c. Mon
tana, fine choice, 23.fj2ilc: average, 24ijj2ic;
staple. 27ff28c; medium choice, 27U28c.
LCNIX)N. Jan. 18. WOOIy The offerings
at the wool auction sales today amounted to
13.104 hales. The selection was a superior
one and competition was keen. New clip
crossbreds in light condition sold chiefly to
tha home trade at full rates. A few suit
able parcels were taken for America. The
supply of scoured wa heavy and most of
them were token by continental buyers.
Merinos were In strong demand. Following
are the sales In detail: New South Wales,
2,0oi) bales: scoured, 9d'f2s 4d: greasy, 7d4
Is d. Queensland. 2,400 bales; scoureds.
Ia4d; greasy. T'.jdfllsld. Victoria, 4,400
bales; scoured, Is 2dv2 4d: greasy, "d'
ls6d. South Australia. 2.0o0 bales; scoured,
9d'ol 6d; greasy, Sd'Sjlsfcd. West Aus
tralia, l.(HO bales: greasy, i',f)!0d. New
Zealand, 1.3)0 bales; gre.isy. 7dtils Id. Cape
Of Good Hope and Natal, 100 bales; scoured.
Is 41V1 V-d.
ST. IX)1'18, Jan. 18. WOOL Steady : me
dium grades combing and clothing, auiiaoc:
light fine. 211i26c; heavy fine, labile; tub
washed, XXit ilc.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18 METALS There
was u further sharp break in the London
tin market, where liquidation appears to be
the dominating factor, with spot closing at
162 and futures at 162 12s fid. Locally the
market was dull, but relatively steady, witn
spot closing at $36.25'93.50. Copper also
was weak in London, with spot closing at
77 10a und futures at 76 15s. It Is said
that the decline is largely due to re-sales
by parties who may be influenced to soma
extent by the course of the general election.
The local market wa mure or leva nominal,
but generally lower, with lake and electro
lytic quoted at $18.15fi 18.02 and casting at
$18.006 18.26. It is said that producers them
selves are selling little at the decline. Lead
I dull at 16 oiui.80 In the local market, but
advanced 2s 6d to 16 lis 6d in London.
Spelter declined 2s 6d to 27 12 fc'd in Lon
don, but remained unchanged at $6.50&u.6o
locally. Iron was unchanged abroad, with
standard foundry closing at ola lod and
Cleveland warrants at 54s. Locally Mii
market ia reported firm in tone, with a fair
demand and some dealers talking higher
prices. No. 1 foundry, northern, Is quoted
at $18.76i&19.35; No. 2 foundry, northern, at
l8.2fa.Ko, No. 1 foundry, southern, at
$18.60dn875, and No. 2 foundry, southern, at
$18 00218. 26.
BT. LOUIS. Jan. 18 METALS Lvad,
lower, $6.80. Spelter, lower, $6 46.
t'vfco Mnrket.
NT7W YORK. Jan. 18. COFFEE Market
for future opened steady at a decline of I
points In response to disappointing French
cahles, a little European selling and some
scattering liquidation. The close waa steady
at a net advance of (4210 points with sales
reported of 83,760 bags. Including Msrrh at
4.iic. May at 7.MfU0, July at 7 157.25c.
September at 7.8OJ'7.40e and Deoemter at
7 4M.6uc, Spot Rio, steady; Nu. 1 luvoioa.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Large Ban f Cattle and Killer Earn
Lower.
HOGS SHOWING CONSIDERABLE GAIN
mall Receipts of Sheep and Lamba
Locally, knt Lars Ran at Otke
Point Trade Steady Wlthont
Kotewortky Featnre.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. IS, 1906.
Recelnts were:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
... 4.0W b,Uo9 7.1,4
... 4.141 6.9H1 10.706
... 4.i.2 10. ,03 6.555
... 4.800 12.800 2,600
OiucihI iMOnuay
Official Tuesday ....
Ofllcisl Wednesday
Official Thursday ..
Four day this week. ...16,816 35,953 25,934
Four days last week ..16,708 84.599 21' 447
Sam day week before.. 9,6 2n.Ac9 ii,U2
Same three weeks ago.. 7.376 24.262 6 210
Same four weeks ago.... 18.717 42.3HJ 16.54
Same days last year.... 14.178 38.117 U.33
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table show ths receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to dale, compared with last
year: 1906. 1805. Inc.
Cattle 48,600 S9.7C1 8,849
Hogs 125,177 111'. 546 14.631
8hep 60,820 76.0& 4.ttx
Tha following table show tha average
price of hogs at South Omaha for tne last
several day, with comparison:
Date. 1906. 1906.19O4.19O3. 11902 1801. 11900.
Jan. 1.... 114 4 641 881 22 4 K 4 21
Jan. 2.... 6 11 4 39 4 61 86) 6 22 1 4 96 4 33
Jan. 8.... 6 07 4 43 6 28 19, 4 96 4 29
Jan. 4.... 6 14 4 46 4 77 29 6 02 4 27
Jan. 6... 622 4 47 466628 5 041 4 37
Jan. 6.... 5 26 446458 6 34 6 24 4 36
Jan. 7.... 4 60 4 66 6 40 6 0 6 15
Jan. 8.... 5 25 4 60 6 49 6 ( t 06 4 34
Jan. .... 6 22 4 61 4 6316 3916 15 5 )4 4 38
Jan. 10... 6 20 4 62 6 401 6 14 6 25 4 35
Jan. 11... 6 22 4 58 4 63 6 04 6 24 4 42
Jan. 12... 6 28 4 62 4 61 6 46 6 18 4 60
Jan. 13... 6 35 4 671 4 76 6 48' 6 00 4 64
Jan. 14... 4 60 4 73 37 6 13 6 1(1
Jan. 15... 6 29 4 69 6 41 1 6 22 5 25 4 36
Jan. 16. . . 6 29 4 6 2 4 74 6 50' 6 15 5 21 4 62
Jan. 17... 6 24 4 61 6 501 6 171 S 20 4 48
Jan. 18 4 55 4 691 6 22 2:' 4 66
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha $2.00-16.00 K.lOilS 30
Chlrago 1.40W6.36 4.801(5.60
Kansas City 3.00fl6.90 4.9(4i5.t0 ,
St. Lotlis 2.00!ff6.00 4.7'5.50
Sioux City 2.50(86. CO 6.164)6. 30
The official number of cars brought In to
day by each road was:
Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.H'ses.
c; M. ft St. p
Wabash 4
Missouri Pacific 8
U nion Pacific 44
C. ft N. W 4
F., B. & M. V 36
C, St. P., M. ft 0 27
B. ft M 32
C U. & Q 4
Great Western 3
C. R. I. & P., eut.. 11
C, R. 1. & P., west.. 1
Illinois Central 6
Total receipts 173
11
s
2
26 6
15 .. 2
38 1
9 1..
37 3
9
10
10
1 1
6
177 U 2
The disposition of the day's receipts wa
a follow, each buyer purchasing tha
number of head Indicated
Buyers
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 625
Swift and Company 867
Armour & Co 457
Cudahy Packing Co 1,070
Vansant ft Co 24
2.069
3,268
8.914
3.209
681
240
175
I.obman ft Co 68
W. I. Stephen 2
Hill ft Son 61
Huston & Co 2
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 54
L. F. Hus 18
Klngan
J. B. Root :.. 64
Bulla 6
Haggerty 38
Sol Degan 2
Other Buyers 290
S12
1,971
Total 8.628 12,862 3.967
CATTLE There were plenty of cattle
here this morning for a Thursday, the re
ceipts showing a gain over a week ago of
over fifty cars. At the same time liberal
receipt were reported from other selling
points, so that toe total number of cattl
on sale at the leading market waa quite
large. The general tendency all along the
line wa toward weakness.
It was late this morning before buyers
wore out in the yards, which looked very
much as if they were in no great hurry
or in any very great need of cattle. After
they did get into the saddle they were In
clined to take their time in making selec
tions, so that the general trade was slow.
Under such conditions the natural outcome
was a' weak market. In some Instances
where buyers happened to lake a notion to
a certain lot of cattle or had a place that
Just suited them salesmen thought they se
cured steady or close to steady prices, but
such sales were the exception and not the
rule. The big bulk of the cattle sold a
little lower. It would be safe to quote the
market as fully 10c lower in two day, and
aome cattle were possibly mora than that
off.
Yesterday there was a very heavy run of
cows and heifers, and there was a good
liberal supply again this morning. The con
dition of the msrket was a good deal the
some as that detailed above regarding beef
steers, that is the trade was slow and price
genernlly a little lower. It Was late before
buyers got down to business and the morn
ing was well advanced before anything like
a clearance was effected.
There were no Blockers or feeders in the
yards this morning, at least none to speak
of. At the same time there waa a very
good demand. Yard operators were all out
early looking for supplies that never came.
Unquestionably if there had been any cattle
of desirable quality in sight they would
have changed hands very readily at good
strong prices.
Representative sale:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Wt. rr. No Wt. ft.
1 : 1540 I 64 1 1O01 4 26
1 1221 I 70 1000 4 26
1134 10 20 1074 4 15
1 1170 I 10 6 1100 4 16
t 1300 I 10 10 1161 4 70
I 1075 I 10 41 14 4 40
6 48 1 75 38 1188 4 40
1 870 1 75 1 IfloO 4 60
T 1186 4 00 4 1487 4 55
4 881 4 00 10 1120 4 60
1 880 4 10 W 1085 4 44
10 1057 i 00 41 1237 4 70
1 103& 4 10 31 14(1 4 75
$ 1010 4 10 II 1247 4 75
1 1050 4 14 1 1410 4 76
II 110 4 25
COWS.
1 770 t 00 4 860 I 31
1 170 I 00 1 1170 I 80
1 800 t 00 1 1074 I 80
1 660 t 10 1 50 I 46
I Kt I 111 1 12.S0 I V.
I o0 t 25 II 1024 I ir.
1 1000 I 1 1170 8 00
1 1070 I V, 1 1050 I 00
I 802 I 36 I Iit4 I M
1 120 36 . 1 807 1 04
7 880 I 3j 1 1037- 1 00
I !0 8 35 1 1270 I (0
II 71 I 86 1 .OM I 00
1 1000 I 40 7 1151 I OS
21... 187 I 40 II 1170 I 05
1 180 40 7 1104 I 10
1 1240 I 10 4 887 I 10
1 1138 I 60 1 1188 I It
t 186 1 50 1 1160 I II
1 ,...1140 2 60 I Ill 15
1 880 I ill 15 1048 I 26
1 l'0 1 so 1 13 JO S -ii
t 1220 144 1 VM 126
1 1250 1 45 1 1000 I 25
1 1250 I 46 1 1000 I It
1 110 I 70 7 1214 I ii
II 75 1 70 1...., 1230 I 25
1 1150 I 10 4 1162 I U
I l"40 t 70 10 Vlk 1 10
1 1114 I 70 1 1280 I 10
1 110 1 19 1 too 80
1 1010 I 70 17 1142 I 13
4 840 I 10 4 10K0 t U
11 1011 I 76 10 loll 36
4 .1 V(4 1 76 It 1111 I 40
1 180 I 16 13 114 I 44
4 1060 I 76 . ( 1221 I 46
1 100 I 16 20 1171 8 45
1 164 I If 1 1190 50
1 1080 80 26 U-il I U
12 8C2 t 80 - 1 1271 t
1 840 86
HEIFERS
1 414 t uo 1 410 I 60
1 61 It', 1 876 I It
1 6M 1 26 1 170 I 6&
4 444 t 40 t 816 I 28
4 444 40 1 10&0 1 81
1 444 I 10 .: SOO I 16
1 750 I 40 7 631 I 45
I I ' t I to 14 617 1 50
4 177 1 M U ;j 1 54
1 78 I 40 1 1015 60
8 174U t 6
BULLS
I 1060 I 35 1 V.-40 t 10
1 1380 t 16 1 1'.JO 81
1 110 I 44 I 1SMI 64
1 1421 lli I 1644 104
1 1110 I 76 1 1440 1 no
1 1440 t 74 1 1470 00
I lilt I 16 1 1844 04
1 18M 8 76 1 11,00 I ti
1 li0 t 16 1 1570 I If
$ 1411 I 10
STAGS.
4 .......... .1114 8 to
CALVES.
1 V I 10 L 244 4 24
180 8 70 I 144 4 13
I...- 170 8 0 I ll0 i in
t 174 I 0 1 110 4 14
1 18 II 1 184 Is
1 Ml IW I I'.i t 50
8 M IN 1 27t I 14
l i I 71 i io i m
I SO 74 1 140 I OU
1 too 4 m
8TOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 1 46 I 71 I ?0 I 31
1 174 I 74 I. 4J4 14
4 tu i ii i ;jo it"
1 i: t 40 3 734 I 40
I I 00 It I 43
1 40 1 OS 1 140 I !
I I 00 I -l I M
I T40 I n i 7i I 40
I ! It 11 4.',4 I W
1 441 t 10 14 l:i) 40
t 470 III
HOGS After the depression of yesterday
came a welcome reaction Ihla morning.
The receipts were large, 175 cars being re
ported In; but so was ths demand, and
hence the situation was rather (avorable
for the sellers. The trade opened In rea
sonable season and was falrlv active at
prices that were generally 2Vtiic higher
than yesterday. While there was no rush,
the hogs kept selling right along and a
reasonably early clearance was effected.
A will be noted from the sales below, a
considerable proportion of the hogs sold at
$6.264i5.30, whereas vesterdnv the big bulk
of all the sales was at $5 224.28. While
the market Is not as strong ss It wss
Monday. It Is a little higher than at the
close of last week.
Representative sales:
No.
74.
10
.
71.
71.
17.
76.
84.
76.
A.
Sh.
Pr.
No
At.
.114
.234
rr.
I 27
I 27
27
I 27
I 27
I 17
I 27
I 17
II
I 10
I 10
( to
I 10
I M
I 80 ,
I 10
I 10
80
I 10
I to
4 30
I 10
I 30
t 10
I 80
1 30
I 10
I 30
I 10
5 10
I 80
I 10
I 10
I 30
I 10
I 10
4 an
I 80
I 30
t 82
4 82
....141
....140
....164
...211
....231
....244
....163
....152
....210
...221
...241
....232
..2t
....144
...118
...121
....274
....141
...172
....!:!
....181
....2V4
....284
....223
....211
....248
....131
...224
....227
....231
....135
....237
....221
...240
....204
I it
4 20
t 20
t 55
6 2
i 25
I 26
6 28
4 25
t 26
6 it
i 16
I 29
t 25
4 IS
I 16
I 15
4 26
I 24
I 27
I 17
I 17
I 27
I 27
4 27
I 21
I 21
6 17
17
i 27
I 17
I 17
I 27
i 27
I 27
t 27
I 27
4 27
I 27
I 27
27
81.
ttt.
40.
48.
74.
68.,
65.,
18.
71.
16.
71.
41.,
It.
16.
10.
48.
71.
41.
64.
41.,
45.
61.
14.
221
821
Ill
114
141
134
201
144
144
23
210
244
144
151
241
161
!0
247
204
Ill
241
..11
171
264
130
m
154
221
254
78
71
61
77....
76
41
74
46
46
44
75
7S
71
71 ,
71
76 ,
71
12
71
If
54
71
10,,...
4
21
24
120....
57
70
14
40
0
71.
47.
60.
68.
64.,
7.
10.
44.
116
41.
48.
42.
40.
72.
....221
....240
....244
....261
....24
....244
...24
....157
...164
0
.171
.284
.827
.211
40
71
40
71
tl
120
7..
66..
47..
...243
.271
.184
.107
.267
6 17
6 38
SHEEP
Receipt this morning were
quality common and the de.
small, the
mand limited. That in brief was th gen
eral situation at the sheep barn this morn
ing. In addition to the fresh receipt there
were a iev cars carried over rrom yester
day, but nothing df any consequence far a
quality was concerned. The result was a
rather quiet and uninteresting trade. Pack
ers very evidently did not want many sheep
or lambs and did not appear to regret the
light receipts. Report from other Selling
points were not at all encouraging; in fact
there were large runs at most points, ex
cepting South Omaha. The effort to limit
receipts here may have Induced some to
ship to other points, but the markets are
all In the same condition. Tho fact Is, the
mutton market Is clogged up east and
there Is not a large enough outlet to take
care of everything that is coming forward.
The one thing necessary at the present
time Is that shippers should pot forward
anything except such stuff as Is well fin
ished and ripe for sale. Some of the ewes
shipped in this morning for killers had
to sell to feeder buyers, one lot of Colo
radoes going at $4.86.
Quotations for fed sheep and lambs are
as follows: Good to choice lambs, Colo
rados, $7.00&"7.25; good westerns, $7.oO'S7.25;
good yearlings, $6.00fi6.15; good wethers,
$6.50ti6.75: ewes, $4,75116 25.
Quotations for feeder sheen and lambs:
Good feeding lambs. S5.75i86.30: yearlings,
4.7oSi1o.3":- wethers, 4.Darn.uo;
4.50; breeding ewes. $4.50Sk5.0O.
Representative sales:
No.
216 western ewes
438 Colorado ewes, feeders ....
82 western ewes
433 Mexican wethers
4 Mexican stags
3 western lambs
1 western buck
20 western buck lambs
3 western ewes
317 western lombs, feeders-..,.
240 western lambs
10 native lambs, culls
80 native lambs
68 native ewes
1 buck i
ewes, $3.753
Pr.
6 20
4 85
7 05
6 70
8 80
7 25
4 00
5 50
6 25
6 6.7
6 75
6 60
7 25
5 31
6 00
. KW
. 92
. 77
. 83
. 110
. 113
. 1H0
. 78
. 110
. 71
. 72
. 67
. 79
. 104
. 100
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Dall Hogs Fire Cent Lower
(keep nnd Lnsnb Lower.
CHICAGO. Jan. 18. CATTLE Receipts,
10,000 head: market dull, prices steady: com
mon to prime steers. $3.40(Ji.5O: cows, $3.5f
4.40: heifers. $2.2T.a5.00; bulls. $2.00fi.l0;
calves, $3.0fva.00; Btocker and feeders, $2.40
4.50.
HOGS Receipts, 30.M0 head; mnrket 5c.
higher; choice to prime heavy, $3.5oC'f5.45;
medium to good heavy. $5.S&5.45; butcher
weights. $5.4Orf(5.50; good to choice heavy
mixed, $5.40?76.45; packing. $5.30fa6.45.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts. 20,000
head; market 10fil5c lower; sheep. $1.00tfj6.o0;
yearlings, $6.00'(j7.O0: lambs. $7.25ft7.75.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY'. Jan. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.500 head, Including 250 southerns.
Market slow and steady; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $5.0oriJ6.9O; fair to good,
$4.00(65.00; western fed steers. $3.50(5.40;
stockers and feeders. $3.0fttj4.5O; southern
steers, $3.00&'4.60; southern cows, $2.Ooi3.60:
native cows, $2.O0ffi400; native heifers. $3.00
WO.i; nuns, :.bf(t4.iw; calves, j3.t10447.oo.
HOGS Receipts, 13,500 head. Market op
eneo weax, ciosea strong to oc higher: top,
$5.47; bulk of sales. $5.306.40; heavy. $0.37
o.i.Vi; pacxers, o.iXia.t; pigs and lights
$5.00(5 6 37.
BHEEP AND LAAIBS-Recelpts. 4.500
head. Market loc lower: native lambs, $5.23
j..b; western lamos. 4u.zoq-1.2u; ewes and
yearlings, 4.iararj.wi; western fed yearlings.
$5.50'a6.25; western fed sheep. $4.265.75;
iiocKfra ana teeuers, oj.iCKas.w.
St. I.onls Live Stock Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Jan. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, a.oeu neaa, including 600 head Tex
ans; market higher; native shipping and
export steers. $4.6Mi6.0O: dressed beef and
butcher steers, $3.851. 20; steera under l.ooo
fxiunds, $3 ni-4.25; Blocker and feeders,
2.5Otj4.O0; cows and heifers. $2.&o-&3 90; can
liers. $1.76112.60: bulls, $2.768.85; calves. 82.25
7.25; Texas and Indinn steers, $280ii44o:
cows and heifers. 32.(OCi3.00.
HOGS Receipts, 6.X0 head: market
steady: pigs and lights, 84.75ft5.40; puckers.
toOOfi&.&O; butchers and best heavy, $S.40!!
6.6
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts. 4 .000
head: market lower; native muttons. $4.80
476.90; lambs. $60uj7.6O: culls nnd bucks.
$3.50-1(4.25; stockers. $2.0O3.75; Texans, $2 80
J3.8S.
81. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Jan. 18. CATTLE
Receipts. 2.637 head; market steady; na
tives. $3.75115.00; cows and heifers, $1.5q
4.70; Blockers and feeders, $2,754(4 10.
HOGS Receipts. U.f-80 head; market weak
to 5c lower: light, $5.2ofo6.35; medium mid
heavy, $5 3i0(5.4O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3 605
bend; market for lumbs 10!yl5c lower; Col
orado. $7.26; sheep steady. '
Slonx City Live Stock Mnrket.
SIOUX CITY. Jan. 18 (Special V -gram.)
CATTLE Receipt, 1,800 heud;
market steady; stockers weak; beeves,
$3.50ifr5.&0; cows, bulls and mixed. $2. Viet.1.00;
stockers and feeders, $2.75(4.00; calves and
yearlings, $2 753.&5.
H' MJsl- Rc.jpis. 4.300 head: market
steady; selling. $5.UVti5.3G; bulk. Ii. !") 5.11.
"lock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at th six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle.
South Omaha 4.3iO
S'oux Cltv I.300
Kansas City 7.500
St. Joseph 2.6(7
St. Louis 8,009
Chicago 10,000
Hoss. Sheen.
123) 2.500
4.3'0
12.00 4.500
11.9) 3.6'5
6.000 4,o)
30,(i 20,144)
73,080 S4.6U5
Total
.ia.7S7
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. lS.-COTTON-Spot
dosed 15 points higher; middling uplands,
12.26c; middling gulf. )36e; no sales.
LIVERPOOL COTTON-Spot In fair de
mand: prices 7 points lower; American
middling fair. 6.7d; good middling, 639d.
middling. 6.21d; low middling. 6.06d; good
ordinary, 6.87d: ordinary. 6.71d. The sales
of the day were lf.140 bales, of which l.t 0
bales were for speculation and export and
included 9 1IO bales American; receipts. 15,
0i4i bales. Including 12.100 bales Amerlcsiv
ST. IvOUIS. Mo.. Jan. !. 4'OTTON
Firm; middling. 11 13-1&c; sales. H4 hsles;
receipts, 4:i bales; shipments. J6 bales;
stock, 42.6M hules.
NEW ORLEANS. Ijt.. Jan. 18 COTTON
Spot steady: sales, 2&irxi bales: ordinary,
l)r: low middling. llc; middling. llc;
good middling. 12c; middling fair. 12 7-lOc;
receipts, 6,248 bales; stock, 332,154 bales.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK. Jan. II -OI l'ot tonaeed.
firm: prime crude, nominal; prime yellow..
32Vj33c. petroleum, steady; refined Nw
York. 17 o: Philadelphia and Baltimore.
$7 56. Tiirjiemln. firm, tMiy.
SAVANNAH. Jan. IS (l 1 Ttirtentiiil .
firm, 66c. Renin, linn; A. It, C, $S 67; 1 .
...: ('.. 67: F. ...: 41. H 67; II.
$.1 87; I, $6 fa-; M, $5 75; N. 85.75; WO. $6 Oo;
WW, 10.15.
OMAHA WllUI.KItALK MARK ET.
Condition ot Trade nnd 4notatlon on
Maple nnd Fancy Produce.
EGOS Fresh receipts, candled stock. 18',r
19c
l.IVE POULTRY-Hciis. 9ii9c: old roost
ers. 6c; totkeys, Wilf.c: ducks. 9c; , young
rocrtters. M9c ; geese. 8i9c.
DRESSED POI'I. THY Turkeys, 16S1V;
Old touts. 14i 15c; chickens, loiillc; old roost
ers, 7c; ducks. 1Hi12c; geese. Penile.
BUTTEH-Packlng stock, 16c; ehnlc t t
fancy dairy. ISiihic; creamery. 214ii'lc;
prints, 21c.
HAY Prlcnn quoted by Omaha Fed com
pany: No. I upland. $7.007 7,50; medium. $6..,0
tji.oo; coHrse. 86.00W.6 50. Rye strsw. $6.60.
BRAN Per ton. $15.60.
HIDES. PELTS AND TALt-OW-No. I
green hides, 10c; N". 2. 9c; No. t salted.
12c; No. 2. 11c; green bull hides. 8H9c;
cured. 9tj10c; dry hides. ItifiiSie. Horse hides:
IJirgo, 83.2S: sniBll, 81.1s. Sheep pelts, encli
25cg($1.76. Tallow: No. 1. 4c; No. '.
rough, lc.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
DATES per box of 30 1-lh. pkgs . 3!
Sc;
Hal-
lowe'en. In 70-lh. boxes, rer llv. 6'4c: Savers
per lb., 5c; walnut-stuffed, 1-lb. pkgs., $2 per
dor., 8-lh. boxes, $1.
ORANGES California navels, all sites,
$2.75: choice navels, $2.26.
LEMONS Llmonlers. extra fancy, 240 site,
$3.25: 8O0 to 300 sixes, $3.76,
FIGS California, per 10-lb. esrton, 76flS5c;
Imported Smyrna, three-crown, 12c; six
crown. 14c.
BANANAS Per medlum-siied bunch, $1.75
IJ2.26; Jumbos, $2.50(03.00.
TANGERINES Florida, per box of about
126. $3.
GRAPE FRUIT-Florldrt, per box, ,17.60;
California, per box, $6.
FRUITS.
PEARS Lawrence and Mount Vernon,
$250. , .
APPLES California Relinowers. $1.40 per
hu. box; Colorado Jonathans, $'.'.62 per bu.
box; Ben Davis, $1.76 per btw 'mix: Wine
saps, $2.00 per bu. box: other varieties, $2.'0
per bu.: New York apples, $4 75 per )bl.
CRANBERRIES Jersey. $16.50 t bbl.
GRAPES Imported Malngiis, l5.5tKtjrti.00.
OLD VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Home-grown, per bu., 60(
65c; South Dokota, per bu., 75c.
ONIONS Home-grown, yellow and red,
per bu.. K5c; Spanish, per crate $1.75; Colo
rado, red nnd vellow. tier bu.. $1.00.
NAVY BKANS Per hu.. $2.00.
LIMA BEANS Per lb.. 6c.
CABBAGE Home-grown and Wisconsin,
In crates, per lb., 1MI2C.
CARROTS PARSNIPS AND TURNIPS
Per bu., 6rVft75c.
CELKR Y Kalamaxno, per do, 35c.
SWEET POTATOES Kanaa. per S-bti.
bbl., $2 00.
NEW VEGETABLES.
TOMATOES California, per crate of 10
lbs., 82.50.
WAX BEANS Per hamper of about 31
lbs. net. $3.50.
STRING BEANS Per hamper or about 30
lbs. net, $3.(K4.00.
EGG PLANT Florida, per do.. 81. 251) 1.60.
GREEN PEPPERS Florida, per hamper
of about 10 d"B., $3.50.
TURNIPS I,oulHlnna, tlo. mincnes. i.f.
SHALLOTTS Louisiana, per do, bunche".
80c.
HEAD LETTUCE Louisiana, per Mil.,
$8.001 10 .CO; per do, hends. $1 00.
LEAF LETTUCK MolnouBe, per rjox or
12 to 16 hends. 65c.
CUCUMIIERS-Hothouse, per do., il'.w.
RADISHES-Hothouse, per do, bunches.
60c.
MUSHROOMS Hothouse, per lb..
BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 rib. 12c; No. 2 rib. 8c: No. 3 rib.
6c; No 1 loin, 16c; No. 2 loin, 10c; No. 3
loin, 7c; No. 1 chucks, 5c; No. 2 chucks, 4c;
No. $ chucks. 3c: No. 1 round. 7c; No. i
round, ec; No. 3 round, 6c; No. 1 p'.ate.
4c; No. 2 pints, Sc; No. 3 plate, 2c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Per keg, $3.75;. per bbl., $6.75.
HONEY New, per 24 lbs., $3.60.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 15c; Wisconsin
brick, 15c; Wisconsin llmberger, 13c; twins,
15c; young Americas. 16c.
SUGARS Granulated cane, in bhls., $..06;
granulated cane. In sacks, $5.01; granulated
beet, in sacKS. ii.tu.
SYRUP In barrels,
6 10-lb. cans. $1.60;
$1.80; cases. 24 2-lb.
COFFEE Roasted:
No. 30, 2i,Uc per 11. ;
24c per gal.; cases,
cases, 12 6-11). cans,
cans, $1.80.
No. 35, 25e per lb.;
No. 25. 18c per lb.;
No. 20, 15c nor lb,
No. 215. 12c per lb.
FLOUR (wholesale) Best high grade Ne
braska, per owl., $2.10: best high grade
patent Minnesota, per cwt., $2.40; straight
patent Nebraska, per cwt., $2.00; second
patent Nebraska, $1.90.
NU'18 Walnuts. No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., loc; hard shells, per ib..
13c. Pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small, per
lb 12c Peoniit", per lb., 7e; roasted, per
lb' 8c. Chili walnuts, per In.. 12TG3c. Al
monds, soft shells, per lb.. 17c; hard shells,
cer lb., 15c. Shellbark hickory nuts, per
bu., $2.25; large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.5o.
Chestnuts, per lb., 15c. Cocoanut. $4.60 per
sack of loO.
FRESH FISH Trout, 11c: halibut, 10c:
pickerel, dressed, 7c; white bass, 11c; un
tlsh, frij'Jc; perch skinned and dressed. 8c;
pike, 10c; red snapper, 11c; salmon, 11c;
crappies, 6iii'Jc; eels, ISc; black bass, 22c;
whitefish, 12c; frog legs, per do., 55c; lob
sters, green. 33c; boiled lobsters. 37c; blue,
fish, 15c; herring, 4c; Spnnlah mackerel, lfc;
haddock, 10c; shrimp, $1,004)1.60 per gal.;
smelts. 12c; cod. 12c; fresh standard oys
ters. $1.40 per gal.; shell oysters, $1 .ftM
2.00 per 100; little nock clams. $1.50 per 100.
CURED FISH Family whitefish, per '4
bbl.. loO lbs., $4.50; Norway mackerel, per
bbl, 200 lbs.: Bloaters, $40.00; No. 1, $25.00;
No. 2, $1'6.00; No. 3. $20.00; Irish No. 2.
$17.00. Herring. In bbls., 200 lb, each; Nor
way. 4k. $13.00; Norway, 3k. $12.00; Hol
land, mixed. $11 50. Holland herring. In
kegs: Milker. Wc; kegs, mixed, 70c.
BROOMS No. 1 carpet. $3.25; No. 8
carpet, $2.40: No 8 plain. $3.25.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern, 55fi60o: Maine, $1.25; tomatoes, 3-lb.
cans. $1.25421.60; 2-Ib., 97ca$a.OO; pine
apples, grnted, 2-lb.. $2.05'e2.i0; sliced. $1.95
62.28; gallon apples, fancy, $3.15; Cali
fornia apricots, $1.402.00; pears, $1.76fi
2.50; peaches, fancy. $1.75fj2.40; H. C.
peaches, t2.0Mi2.5O: Alaska salmon, red,
$1.15: pink. 90c; fancy Chlnoog, F.,' $2.10;
fancy sockeye. F., $1.95: sardines, -oll.
$2.50, -inustards, $2.60f(3.10; sweet pota
toes. $1.1.Vol. 25; sauerkraut, $1.00; pump
kins. 80cti$.100; wax beans. 2-lb 75f(9V;
Lima beHns. 2-lt)., 7iViittVn 11.35; spinach,
$1.85412.00; chesp peas, 2-lb., 80c; extra,
YD'fTiic; isncy. i aadi 1. &.
EVAPORATED FRUITS Fancy- Mulr
peaches. 12c: choice Muir peaches,' Hc;
fancy yellow, 12c; 50-60 prunes, 7c; 60-70,
7o; fancy New York ring apple. 11c;
choice. 10c: fancy 4-crown loose nrusen
tel rnlslns. 7',c: 8-crown, 7r: 2-erown, 5c;
fane- seeded raisins In 1-lb. carton. 7c;
choice seeded. In I'.'-oa. cartons, 7c; -eastern
pitted cherries, 17c; New York van
orated bhtok raspberries, 35c; fancy pe-irw.
IXe: choice. 15o: fancy nectarines, 8c;
fancy npricots. no; choice royal, lOKic;
Halloween dotes, 6c; gluce citron, 17c;
candied, 10c; lemon, 14c; orange, 14c.
HEAL ESTATE Til A NSKKRS.
Mary E. Hardy and husband to J.nin
F. W'uertii, east 26.75 ucris se sw
mid west 14 acres sw se section
6-16-13 $i,ftV)
Perry D. Smith and wife to Mary K.
llurdy, same i
Clara A. Buyer et al. to Frank St'-r-llng.
e lot 7, Tuttle's sub J ,31st
Frank Koutsky and wife to Elta A.
Winn, lots Ii' and 13, Stanton Place $,O0i
William H. Elhnurn to Eugene C F.
Kemmerer, luts 7 and 8, block
Murysvllln 6 6)
Nannie F. Scheui k to nunic, nub lot 7
of tux lot 29. se sc 4-15-13 J.(8l
EM H. Patterson to James A. Fike,
n lot 3. block 136, South Oniiiha ... 1
Edward R. Bfnsnn and wife to Elsie
J. Hepner. north 15 feet lot 14 nd
south 25 feet lot 15. block 4, Plain
view add 1, 800
James 8. Gilbert to Harriet McN"il
Fonda, lot 14. block 97, Dundee Place fVi
Luthera K. GrifTen lo Lucy C. Wilson,
part e 82-15-13 1
Joel A. GrifTen to same, same; also :
12, block 2. Morrison's addition l)
South Omaha 1
peter t Nelson and wife to John V.
DeVore, 5 acres in e se 36-16-9.... 2.15)
PRIVATE WIRES
Von Dorn Grain Co.
Membsr
Chicago Board of Trait
Omaha Craln Exchan.
Grain and Provisions
bought and sold for trash or future delivery
Receivers and Shipper,
til and 220 BOARD OF TRADE BLDU.
Tl. lJtSi. OMAHA.
F. Du Day & Co.
Oealers In
Stocks. Grain. Provision i
klp Your brain to I'a.
Branch tlntce. llO-lll Board of Trail
Hide Omaha, nob. Telephone Sr. I t
212-214 Exchange Bldg . South Omaha.
Bell t'hona 216. Indspandsat 'Phone Is