Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. APRIL 0. 1M6.
4
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Breaki to Eeven-Eihth Cents
Below Prefkrat Diy.
ARGENTINA SHIPMENTS WILL BE LARGE
fash Demand Only Fair and Flour
Market Mow Corn Firm oa
Mht Receipts Oats Close '
hade Lower.
. , OMAHA. April 6. 1906.
The opening in wheat was lower on lower
cables. Covering wai Induced by the
strengln In corn and oats, and prices ad
vanced Ho to about e over yesterday.
J litre a heavy selling at the advance
and the market turned weak, closing price
being about c lower than yesterday.
Blocks are still increasing In the north
west and receipts today were larger than
.1 Jar. Cash demand la only lair and
the demand for flour is reported, slow,
leather continues excellent for the (trow
Ing crop. Heavy estimated Argentina shlp-
5-uU were bearish feature,
ii Vie corn """-'kit "as firm by reason of
light receipts and wet weather, and prices
showed an advance of o for the day.
.1 PIV" advanced Ho and held firm
there. The market Is narrow.
Oats closed easy after a firm market,
day C Wa" BhadB lowpr I ban yester-
Prlmary wheat receipts were 395,000 bush
els and shipments 1,8.01 bushels, against
receipts last year of SiH.nuO bushels ami snip
ments of 199,000 bushels. Corn receipts were
345,000 bushels and shipments S62.0HO bushels,
against receipts last year of 74!S,(iO bushels
and shipments of 564,000 bushels. Clear
ances were 85,000 bushels wheat, 11,020 bar
rels flour, 612,000 bushels corn and 705,444
bushels oats.
Liverpool closed d lower on wheat and
unchanged to d lower on corn.
Argentina wheat shipments this week are
estimated at 4,400,000 bushels, against 3.016,
000 bushels last week and 3,523,000 bushels
last year. Corn shipments are estimated at
lO.OOO bushels, against 220,000 bushels last
week end H19.000 bushels last year.
The Minneapolis flour output last week
increased 36,610 barrels. The output wa:
largest since February 24. This Wfck s
product Is estimated at 290.POO h-ir-rcD.
From the Record-Herald: The whcit
trade has begun to look with about eiii,il
Interest for signs of liquidation of the bin
northwestern line of..hort wheat nnd the
large eastern line -of long wheat. The lat
ter has been hanging; over the market for
soms time and has exerted a depressing
Influence. The Improved tone In the wheat
market yesterday, apparent through conti
nental Europe, as well as In this country
and Canada, turned the attention of the
trade, temporarily at least, to the big line
of northwestern short wheat existing here
and at Minneapolis. The bear interest
fought vigorously In both markets yes
terday, but without success. The advanro
at Minneapolis during the first half of the
session was very slow, prices there going
up only c, while Duluth was advancing
over lc. Late In the session, howcer. the
Minneapolis market ran away from the
shorts and bobbed up almost as much as
Duluth."
Local range of options:
extras, 18c cheese.
prime firsts. ijc
llrm st lMiUitc.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of Hour and grsln:
. P.ecclptg. Flitur.i'-nt.
r nMir, ijims
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu...
Oals, bu....
Rye, bu
Hat Icy, bu
NEW YORK STOCKS ASD BONDS
. 1410
.159 I.'!
. 23.1.1 !
. 2.1'U)
. 4l.i jo
7m.him ! Strincenry in the Money Market 8how
4 ' I ., . -r, .
jLviaenoes 01 JLiaujeernion.
1 11 I' it
KF.W YORK tiKHKRAI, l:tKi:f
CALL RATE RISES TO 30 PER CENT
Articles. CIose. Hlgh. Low. Close.
Wheat I I I
May 71b! 71,70'ft! 70B
Corn I I
May 9R 40 I R9l 40A
July 4011 40 I 40BI 40
Oats I
May 30A
Omaha. Cash gales.
WHEAT No. 3 hard. 1 ear. 744c; No. 2
northern, 1 car (forwarded).
CORN No. S yellow, 1 car (applied on
sale); No. 4, 3 cars (applied on aale).
Omaha. Cash I'rlces.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 71F74c; No. S hard,
6W71o; No. 4 hard, 604?t;7o; No. 2 spring,
72a73e; No. 3 spring, 66j71o.
Corn No. 8. 89ru:v4c; No. 4, 87j38vi.e;
No. 3 yellow, 39c; No. S white, 4040.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 29c; No. 3 white, 30
Vi3nc:; No. 4 white, 29o.
K YE No. 2, 63c; No. 8. 61e.
Carlot Itecelpts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Omaha
Duluth ........
St. Louis
e
M
2&1
2
.-. 51 .
3
67
54
'o5
223
3
( Hl( AGO (iRAIH AXD PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closing"
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO April 6. Various reports de
claring fall sown wheat to be In excellent
condition caused a general selling of wheat
today and resulted in a weak market. At
the close the May delivery wua down to
Vfrfcc. Corn was Vo hlulier. Oats showed
a loss of ,yc. Provisions were 6'ol2c
lower.
The Ohio state crop report was the prin
cipal weukenlng influence In the wheat
market. It gave the condition of wheat
April as $1.01 compared with 98c on De
cember 1. This anouncement brought out
heavy selling, which caused a sharp de
cline In prices. An estimate of an English
statistician which placed shipments of
wheat for the week from Argentina at
4.404.000 bushels against 3.618.000 bushels the
preceding week. Increased the selling
movement. The market was higher at the
opening on active buying by leading com
mission houses, but the firmness was of
short duration and prices were weak for
the remainder of the day. The close was
weak with the prices nearly at the lowest
point of the day. Muy opened &c to
Vn-Sc lower at 78c to 78c. advanced to
7So and gradually declined to 77'777e.
Final quotations were at 77c. July ranged
between 74c and 77677c and closed with
a net loss of 6e. at 77Vtc. Clearances
of wheat and tlour were equal to 85,000
bushels. Primary receipts were 896.000
bushels, against S25.000 bushels a year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 308 cars against 3t9 cars last
week and 239 cars a year go.
There was a lively demand all day for
corn and the market was llrm. Cash houses
and brokers were tne principal nraaw,
their demand being the result of small
local receipts, unfavorable weather and an
advance of o to c In the price of cash
corn. The market closed steudy and close
to the highest price of the day. May
opened a shade to c lower at 44c to
44fi45c, advanced to 46e and closed at
46o. Local receipt were 306 cars with 4
cars of contract grade.
Oats were firm early In The day because
of active demand by pit traders who wet's
in,...i,c.,l hv re nuns of wet weather. Later
(laotatlaaa of the Day on
Commodities.
NEW YORK. April (. FLOUR Receipts.
S.7H5 bbls. ; exports, ,7 bbls. ; mark"l
was firm wlfh light trade; Minnesota pat
ents, $4. loft 4.40: Minnesota bakers, ll.totl
3-75; winter patents, t3.e0fy4.25; winter
straights, 83.70Hi3.; winter extras, $2. 7641
mon to extra, 1622c; state dairy, common
to extra, IS'aJfcc; renovated, common to
extra. ll'o'18c; western factory, common
to firsts, lftjrlHo; western Imitation cream
8.2R; winter low grades, $2.Mi 3.20. Rya
Hour, quiet; fair to good, .1.3iU.W); choice
to fancy, t3.K4.10.
CORNMKAL Firm; fine white and yel
low, tu&; coarse, $1.03-51.06; kiln drlea, 2.25
6265.
KARLET Steady; feeding. 4c. c. I. f..
New York; malting. S66;tc. c. I. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 2.000 bu.; exports,
2, 445 bu. Spot market easy; No. 2 red, 7ic;
elevator; No. 2 red, 8Se. f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 northern, Duluth, IWc, f. o. b., afloat.
Options opened lower on poor cables, but
rallied on covering and reports of a largs
demand for cash grain. Later they turned
very weak under a bearish Ohio stato
rrop report, expected big Argentina ship
ments and full receipts, closing easy and
S'o'nc net lower. May, st6-lfc; closed
at K5Hr; July. BWV; closed at c;
September, 82V?3ic; closed at 2VC.
CORN Receipts, 22,575 bu.: exports, fo0
bu. Hpot market nrm; No. 2, 55V, elevator,
snd 63c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow and
No. 2 white, 64c. Option market was higher
and more active on bad weather reports
and closed Arm at a net advance of 60.
May, 52iJi62c; closed at 62c; July, 51V
624,c; closed at 62V4c; September closed at
62Vc.
OATS Receipts. 31.500 bu.; exports. 625
bu. Spot market firm: mixed oats, 26 to
32 lbs., 3SW.iic; natural white, 80 to 35
Ins., 3HVaMc; clipped white, 33 to 40 lbs.,
SSHlWOHc.
HAY-Stendy; shipping. 46050c; good te
choice, SofgNoc.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
15, I0tf16c; 1KV4, 7i(9c; olds, 67c; Paclflc
const. 19u6. &13c: 1904. ffcfiloe: oids. 4ao.
HIDES Steady; Galveston. 20 to Sfi lbs.,
"oc. California, VI to 25 lbs., 21c: Texas
dry, 24 to 30 lbs., ISc.
LEATHER Steady ; acid, 26VJtff27Hc.
PROVISIONS-Beef. steady; family, $11.80
13.'); mesa, Jitooffi 10.00 ; beef hams, $20.0Oia
21.50; packet, $10.50 11.00; extra India mess,
$16.0018.f0. Cut meats, steady; pickled
bellies, $9VB10.26: pickled shoulders, $7.00
67.25; pickled hams. tl0.2iViill.o0. Lard
steady; western prime, 8.60ro8.li6; refined,
steady; continent, $H.90; South America,
$9.60; compound, tS.37VitMS.75. Iork steady;
tlrm; continent, $8.90; South America,
$9.80; compound, $6.3TVig6.75. Pork, firm;
family, tl8.00Q 18.26; short clear, tltt.25a 18.00;
mess, tl7. 26 17.50.
TALLOW-Steady; city. 6c; country, &&
6Vtc.
RICE Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, SVi
ftfcc; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Easy. Street price, extra
creumery, 26f2bV4c. Official prices: Cream
ery, common to extra, liS-gilc; held, com
erv, extras, 20c; western firsts, 17c.
CHEESE Firm; state, full cream, large
and small, colored and white, fancy, 14c;
good to prime, 13Vi'al4c; common to fair,
1111 i3c
EdUS Steady; state and Pennsylvania
and nearby selected, white, Wit21c; state,
choice. 18'nl9c: state, mixed, extra. 18o:
western firsts, 17c; western seconds, W
ltc; southerns, logilic.
POULTRY Live steady; western chick
ens, 12c; fowls, 16c; turkeys, 16'al8c. Dressed
12c; fowls, ltic; turkeys. lC'tilSc. Dressed,
barely steady; western chickens, 1013c;
turkeys, iwiiisc; iowis, 11a nc.
St. Loals General Market
ST. LOUIS. April 6. WH E AT Lower ;
No. 2 red cash, elevator. 8592c; track, 94
695c; May. 76c; July, 74,74T4c; No. 2
hard. 77ki83c.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 43V4c; track,
44Wd45c: May. 4;)Vkc: July. 43Vke. 1
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 32c; track, 32
t(32Vjc; May, SIVso; July, 29Hc; No. 2 white,
84 PL
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $4.15
U4.Zb; extra fancy ana straignt, i.iv(Qi.iu
clear, $2.7O2.80.
SEED Timothy, steady; $3.60(52.80.
COHin MEAL Steady. SZ.3.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, toe
ll.OOi .....
HAY Steady; timothy, $6,003)14.60; prairie,
tvaio.6o.
IRON COTTONTIES $1.01.
BAGGING 8Vc
HEMP TWINE 7V4o.
PROVISIONS Lower; Jobbing, $15.76.
Lard, steady; prime steamed, $8.00. Dry
fait meats, steady: boxed, extra shorts.
$8.87Vi; clear ribs. $9.00; short clears, $9,124.
Bacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts, $9.62;
clear ribs, J9.76; short clears, $9.87V.
POULTRY Quiet; chickens, 11c; turkeys,
17c; ducks. 13c; geese, tc.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 1927V4c;
dairy. 1716'JOc.
EGGS Lower; 14 Vic
parlous . Honior of Cngaaement of Several
' tllillon Dollars of (iold for
Import Closing; Prleea
Weak.
$162.784. K; gold coin and bullion. $78 9C.248;
gold certificates, gi7.715.790.
Receipts Shipments.
.... 3.01)0 7,(0
....22,(rt 39.000
....Uo.O'iO tft.OOO
....97,000 171,000
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Minneapolis Grain Market.
fSunerlor Board of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery). The
rang of prices, as furnished by F. D. Day
61 Co, 110-111 Board of Trade building, was:
vviv Viiitw Anril K The stringency In
the tnonev market was unrelieved today
and Indeed showed evidences of aggrava
tion. The effect was 10 paralyse specu
lative activity In the stock market. Larly
In the day there was some show of ani
mation and a marking up of prices In an
apparent effort to revive speculative In
terest and keep prices moving upwards.
The attempt was almost entirely abandoned
as soon ss the loaning operations for the
day began. The selling pressure, how
ever, was singularly free from urgency
and the effect on prices was slight. The
argument Is heard In this connection that
the Indifference of the market to the high
rates for coal loans is evidence of the
equipment of the active parties to the
speculation with money resources secured
In time loans, wnicn leaves nn.ii"ii ....
the exigencies of the call loan market.
Vricea of stocks have been held at an
average level considerably above that at
the close of last week, annougn in in
mum money rate on each successive day
has mounted to a higher level. Last week s
speculation was bssd largely on the con
fidence that any flurry there might be In
money would be temporary and would pass
the worst on Monday. It Is hardly suffi
cient explanation of the indifference to the
money rate renectea in tne mi"
today, that speculative holders are supplied
with time funds, in view of the very active
borrowing which occurs at the Stock ex
change day after day and the eager bid
ding which carries the call loan rate up
with fevensn fluctuations. iumj .
rate reached 15 per cent by noon and 30
per cent before the close. Discussion cen
tered entirely in tne money siiuanuo.
n ,-. n a nrrnl itorlna- the early part
Of the day of an engagement of several
million dollars gold for Import, ine orani
on local bank reserves continued largo to
dav. Transfers through the subtreasury
were made of $500,000 to San Francisco and
of $400,0(10 to New Orleans. The movement
Is supplemented by express umpmrnm ui
currency and the sumreasury aosorpiiun
continues large on account of customs col
lections. These conditions leave no room
for mystery over the stringency of the
money market. Other considerations were
Ignored. Reports of Intended concessions
bv the anthracite miners In their demands
and the declaration of an Initial dividend
on the preferred stock of the Missouri,
Kansas Texas company were 01 boboi.
offsetting effect. The money situation pro
h,ii lis ureatest effect durlna the flurry
In the closing dealings and the closing
was consequently weaa. nui 10c uj in
clines were restricted to moderate proportions.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value 12516.000. United States old 4s de
cllned V4 per cent and the new 4s Pr
cent on call.
Quotations on stocks today were as fol-
lW"' Sales.High. Low. Close
AA.a rrnHul . 2.0
Amal. Copper 94.900 112VJ II0T4 110
American C. & F.... 3.400 44 '
Amer. C. & F. pfd.
ew York Money Market,
NEW YORK. ApHI S-MONEY-On call
strong snd higher; highest. ; per rent;
lowest, 8 per cent; ruling rale. 1ikh12c; Inst
loan, 30; closing bid and offered, no. Time
lnsns. firm; sixty and ninety days, bil-i
per cent; six months, 5 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PA PER-6V6Vt
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Wesk. with
actusl business In bankers' bills at $4 f 4V(
4 85 for demand and at 4 S'JKVfH :0 for sixty
day bills. Post rates. t4.s3'ci4.83i and W.KH
44 801. Commercial bills. t4 fcya 42.
Silver, Mar. M'c; jviexicn onuars. s:v .
Bonds, government, weak; rsllroad, heavy.
Closing quotations on bonds toady wers
s follows:
U. 8. r. 2s. reg.. lffv Jnp. 6s. 2d ser.. I7vi
do rojpon no s ens ff
'. S. 3s. reg l'i3V, do 4i6s ctfs
do coupon lfl4 do 2d series MS
V. 8. o. 4s. reg...1WL N. unl. 4s
do coupon W111 Mm. c. g. 4..
. 8. n. 4s. reg
do coupon 132
Am. Tobscco 4s.. 9
do 6s 114
inn g. 4s...
do adJ 4s 9V
Atlantic C. L. 4s. 9
. A O. 4s 1"Z'
do 3Vks 9ft
Brk. R. T. c. 4s.. 97V
Cen. of Ga. 6s. ...114
do 1st Inc ssvyo. 8. L. r. 4s...
do 2d Inc HHIPenn conv. SV4s
do 3d Inc 89U
Ches. O. 4Hs...lft5-
C. A. 8V4s 80
C. B. Q. n. 4s..H0
C R. I. & P. 4s. R0
do col 5s m
rcc.8 l. g 4s..i
Readlna- gen. 4s..imV4
8.1. I M.r.Ks..1l44j
R.L. 4 8 F fg.4s.. 7
St. L. B. W. c. 4s so
Seaboard A. L. 4s 88
80. Psclfle 4s MS
do 1st 4s ctfs... Si
Col. I. 6s, ser. 4.. 7SV, 80. Railway 5S...118
do series R T7 Texns P. Is 123
Colo. Mid. 4s...., 77 IT. St. L. W. 4s 81
Colo. So. 4s... 94m"nlon Pacific 4s.. 111514
Cuba 5s 105 do conv. 4s
D. A R. O. 4s.... 99 f. 8 Steel 2d 6s.. 99H
DIs. Sec. 5s 85V. Wabash Is lloU
Erie p. I. 4s 101 do deb. B 81 H
do aen. 4s K4 western Ma. 4s.. mi
Hock. Vel. 4Via...K W. & L. E. 4s.... 8914
Japan 6s 98 Wis. Centrsl 4s.. 92s
Offered. Ex-Interest.
Amer. Cotton OH
Amer. Cotton Oil pfd
American Express...
Am. H. & L. pfd....
American Ice, sec
Am. Linseed OH
Am. Linseed OH pfd.
Am. Locomotive
Am. Locomotive pfd.
Am. S. & R
Am. S. St R. pfd
IliO
5.9110
34
66H
3.5O0 69V4 68
200 lloVi 115
16.2I0 1(12 160'
boo 122H Yii
44S
102
34'4
92 Vi
230
i'l'i
564
21
43
68
115
1H l
34
55 Vi
Am. Suitar Refining. 1,800 141V 141
20U 1')
Am. Tob. pfd. ctfs.
Anaconda Min. co...
Atchison
Atchison pfd
Atlantlo C. L.
Baltimore 4 Ohio....
Bal. A: Ohio pfd
Brk. Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific ....
Central of N. J
Ches. & Ohio
Chicago & Alton
Chicago A Alton pfd
Chicago Gt. W
Chicago & N. W
C. M. ft St. P
Chicago T. ft T
Chicago T. ft T. pfd.
C. C. C. ft St. L....
Colorado F. & I
Colorado & So.
Colo. ft. 80. 1st pfd...
Colo, ft Bo. 2d pfd.
Consolidated Gas .
Corn Products, rfg..
Corn F. pfd, rrg
Delaware ft Hudson.
Dela., L. ft W
Denver ft R. O
D. ft R. G pfd
Distillers' Securities.
Erie
Erie 1st pfd
Erie 2d pfd
General Electric
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
International Paper.
Int. Paper pro
W6'
35.700 281 277V4
9,4"0 934 93V4
100 04 lo4
800 15l4 154
3.900 113. 113
1110 96' Wi
2.700 173
87Vi
172
1,600 60
300 36
200 76
S,4i0 21H
100 Zll
69V4
32
75V,
20
:n
10.900 178V4 176T4 176
too 11 11 11
3i0 28V4 28 28
700 102 101H 101
19.8D0 4 14 I1
400 3f4 35Vi Soil
1.300 70 70 70
00 51 60V4 60V4
.. 13.ino H3-i 141W 141V4
trs n-ti natJ QK.
i , Tr "J til 'M tf"
81O 84 83Vi
5"0 216
3,000
RnO
1.700
10.9HO
100
400
600
464
89
6014
83VJ 834
212V 211
450-
45H 45T4
89 8S
69
44
781.1 78V. 78V,
6954 69V$ 69i
174V 173 172V4
100 173 173
600
International Pump.. 3,3"0
auu
86
44
86 V4
Articles. Open. I Hlgh.l Low. Close.l Tes'y.
Wheat
May... July...
Sept...
Flax
May... July...
Sept...
'6V8HI
1 I6V4I
1 17VI
1 17 I
77
79V4
74l
1
1 17VI
1 17V.!
76
78V
71
1 15Vi!
1 l.'
1 li
78-tij
77
1 16
76 .
1 16H
1 17m 1 17V,
1 16V 1 I6V4
the market weakened some on iree ciiiih
by a prominent bull. May opened c lower
to a shade higher at 81o to 3l'4'fl31c. sold
... i ,is. 11,,., 1 in .tlic and closed at
1
31Vc. Local receipts were --a cars. 1,
in provisions was quiet and the market
was Inclined to be weak. Selling : of lard
by foreigners, a decline of 6c in the price
of hogs and profit-taking by local packers,
oauaed the price to sag. At the close May
pork was down to 7',c at $16.12. Lard w as
down 6f7S,e at $S.J5. ..Ribs were 1o12c
lower at $a.5r. ' ,.,
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: A heat.
1 car; corn, 182 cars; oats, 176 cars; hogs,
22.iiO head. , ,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open.! Hlh. Low. Close. Yes y.
Wheat I
May
July
Sept.
Corn
Mar July
Sept.
Oats
Sept.
Pork
May July
lard
May
July
Huyt.
Rlb
May July
H-Pt.
78'iV 7S, 1.
77'7S1H'W,r T7t
77.4:, 77 VV '
I I I 1
'4f IN 1 4M4I ' 4
!4.'.u4". -V 4.S
7,781,ti
7V4l77'i7S
I
31V" S!
i
a'j.'o;".;
1
T!
45'
4.-.S.I
15'
31
3 I
H 10 16 9)
16 12: 16 15
I
It 37
8 5J!
$ 62
I 55
t to
4:,
4i
SlS'Sliri,! 31
29.2!r'fl !9.t
28-Vtl 28l2','.(29
1 12' 16 20
16 V7! 16 20
8 37
S 52
8 6-:
I 57'
8 I
16 00
16 10
8 32
i 4ft
8 36
8 47
8 B7l 8 60
I
t 50 1 8 l?
8 57! I 67
t 42
t 62
66
8 63
t67' 67Vt: 8 06 166 I t 72
. 2 yellow,
white, 32:'a
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Dull and steady: winter patents,
$3ot90; winter straights, $3.WKU3.t0; spring
patents, f; 5.V(i3.M); straights, $3.3t'g3 6o;
bakers, $!Soi2.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. 77'fi80c; No. S, 74'tf
mic- Ko S red. 84WoMi,.
CORN No. 2, 4.44c: No.
4Si46',c.
OATS -No. t 31V.IH311.-: No. 2
!t'c; No. t white. XltrSllnc.
H YE No. 2. "ii61c.
BARLEY GiKjd feeding, 87'S3Sc; fair
to rhon-e malting. i.vii.r.
rEfcrxj No. 1 llax. fl.OhVi; No. 1 north
western, 11.12. Prime timothy, $3.17.
Clover, contract gr ule. :iL
PROVlSUlNa-iM'--s ia 1 . per b!4., 116 05
il.10. ljird. per P4 Ihs., t tz,. Short ribs
Ides (loose 1. 5mi.iiw. Short clear sides
Ifxjxed). t 5i1 t.
Oa tbe PruUuoe rxcliange to.lMV th h'lt-tt-r
market was easy: rreainsrles, 10-J
tl-: dairies. J i-lc. Fgs. , lra , at
Uuuk, :asca im.luJtd, l'.i-', tirt, 1J',, ,
Minneapolis Cash Prices Wheat: No. 1
hard, 77c; No. 1 northern, 77c; to arrive,
77c; No. 3 northern, 75c; to arrive, 7c;
No. 3, 73a74c; No. 1 durum, 71c;
No. t durum, 69c. Corn: No. I yellow,
40c; No. 3, 39c. Oats: No. t white, 29c;
No. 3, 28c. Barley, 40o. Rye. 66i(iV40.
Flax: Cash, tl-14; May, $1.16.
Kansas City Orals and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. April 6. WHEAT May,
73o; Juiy, 7wc; September, 6Uc; cash,
No. 2 hard, 77ijj79c: No. 3, 74477c; No. 2
red. 82C'i94c; No. 8, 87Q03c.
CORN May, 40c; Juiy, 40c; Septem
ber, 41c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 43c; No. 2 white,
42c; No. 8, 42c.
OATS-No. 2 white, tl0.
RYE Steady; dJi65c.
EGG Sr Firm; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 whltewood cases included. 14o; case
count. 13c; cases returned, c less.
HAY Strong; choice timothy, $U.6OH00;
choice prairie. $9.uof(i9.2&.
BUTTER Creamery, 26c; dairy, 14c.
Itecelpts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu "l.ouO 66,0n0
Corn, bu 4S,iu0 38.0nO
Oats, Uu 8.C0O 12.000
Dalnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. April 6 WHEAT No. 1
northern and to arrive, 78c; No. 2 northern,
76c; on track. No. 1 northern. 78c; No. t
northern, 76c; May. 78c; July, 7&c; Septem
ber. 78c.
OATS To arrive, on track and May,
avo.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. April (.WHEAT Spot,
nominal; futures, quiet; May, 6s 7d; July,
6s 7'd; September. 6s 6d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, 4s 2d; American mixed, old. 4s 7d;
futures, quiet; May. 4s 3a; July, 4s 3d.
Philadelphia Prodsrt Market.
PHILADELPHIA. April (.BUTTER
Steadv; western creamery. 24c.
EUiS e lower; nearby fresh and west
ern fresh, 23c.
CHEESE Steady; full creams. 1214c.
Peoria t.raln Market.
PEORIA. April (.CORN Higher; No. S
yellow. 4Sc; No. t. 43c; No. 4, 41c.
OATS Higher; No. 2 white, $2c; No. 1
white, 31'c; No. 4 white.
Toledo seed Market.
TOLEDO. O.. April 6-8EED-Cash. (7.70;
April. 17.70; October, $6 20; cash timothy,
$150; ulslke, $8 Jo.
Cotton Markrt.
NEW YORK. April (.-COTTON Spot
closed quiet. I points higher: middling up
lands. 11.7oc; middling gulf, 11.96c; sales, 438
bales.
LIVERPOOL. April t.-COTTON-Good
business done: prices I points higher;
American middling fair. 661d; good mid
dling. 6 31d: middling, 6.11d; middling, (96d;
good ordinary. (.77d; ordinary, t.STd. The
sales of the day were li.iol bales, of which
l.t0 bales were for speculation and export,
and included 13.0UO Anierloan; receipts, ( OuO
bales, all American.
ST. LOI Is. April ( -COTTON-Stead-:
middling. llc: sales. ".'I bl ; receipts. 302
bales: shipments, 2 Ipalea.
NEW OHLEAN8, - Aril) (-4'OTTON-eixit
closed active; sate. bales; or-
olnary. 7 7-lic; good ordinary. M,c; low mld
dltna. 10 t-ltc; middling. 11 3-16c: sood nod.
dUiis. 11 11-lw: luiddliiig fair 12 1-Pc; re-,
celpu, 1,416 l-slo; stock, 22', 273 tales. j
1O0 117V 117
2,800 6 24
400 173" 173
J.9"0 97 95
1,9110 35 35
7.4'iO 73 72
t.f 84 82
127
173
22
85
4414
86
811
58
28t
67i
150 1304
lb
86
42
86
2t
74
167
173
95
86
83
39
200 145 146 144
5,2ill 63 62 52
2.200 90 89 89
14o6 ioi" i6t) 'lOiiVj
4
27,700 14v 139 1S9'4
1.500 tti 95i 96
stH t
Int. Pump pfd....
Iowa Central
Iowa Central pfd
Kansas City So
Kansas City So. pfd
Lcuisvllle ft NaBh... 1,100 151
Manhattan L
Metropolitan Bt. Ry..
Mexican Central ....
Minneapolis ft St. L.
M.. St. P. ft 8. 8. M.
M. 8. P.4S.S. M. pfd
Missouri Pacific
M., K. ft T
M.. K. & T. pfd
National Lead
Nat. R. R. of M. pfd
New York Central...
N. Y.. O. ft W
Norfolk ft W
Norfolk ft W. pfd....
North American
Pacific Mail, offered.
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P., C., C. ft St. L.... )'
Pressed Bteel Car.... S'O
P. 8. C. pfd 600
Pullman Palace Car
Reading ,
Reading 1st pfd
Reading 2d pfd ,
Republic, Steel
Republic Steel pfd..,
Rock Island Co
R. C. Co. pfd ,
Rubber Goods
Rubber Goods pfd
St. L. ft S. F. 2d pfd 200 48 48
St. Louis 8. W
6t. L. 8. W. pfd....
Southern Pacific ...
So. Paclflc pfd
Sojthern Railway .
So. Railway pfd...
Tennessee C. ft I...
Texas ft Pacific
Toledo. St. L ft W
T.. St. U ft W. pfd
T nlon Pacinc
Union Paclflc pfd
l n. Kxpress
t'. B. Realty
V. 8. Rubber
V. 8 Rubber pfd....
t 8. Steel
tT. 8 Steel pfd
Va.-Carollne Chem.
Va.-Car. Chem. pfd.
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Wells-Farm Ex 3ti0 260
Westing. Electric
Western Union 500 (2
Wheeling ft L. E.
Wis. Central 100 29
Wis. Central pfd 2 67
Northern Pacific .... 15.7t 228
Central Leather loo 4S
Cen. leather pfd 2 10s
Sloas-Sheeflild Steel. l.fO 84
Total sales for the day, 734.100 shares.
54
99
96 900 139
HiO 91
200 98
8nO 82
l.&io 108
4.9iO 27
300 67
64
98
is7
91
98
31
108
27
60
.. 17.3"0
i0 118
200
69 68
1KI.7 11BU
118 118
10 41 40
10 102 102
I0 34 83
l'O W 36Z
6ml 6i 6H
..137.700 159 167
:4
9S
237
137
31
9S
31
102
27
en
42
. 1"0
48
23
64
lis
40
102
lftl
83
36
l
It
86
53
113
13i
1.800 54 53
4.10 114 114
68.6H0 4SU 42
l.eiio 107
7'rt 6TH4 60
HO 112 112 111
10 5i
22
49
250
"tin
22
49
24
158
i4
19
28
2
67
22n 22o'.
45 44
1-16 104
Loadoa Cloalac g forks
IXlNDON. April (.Closing quotstlons on
the Btoca exenange were:
Cons, money.. 9ul3-16N. Y. Central. ...151
do account . l i-ie Norfolk ft W.
Anaconda 14l do pfd
Atchison Ontario ft W.
do pfd 17 ; Pennsylvania
Bal. ft Ohio 117 Rand Mines ..
Can. Pacific 17S, Reading
Ches. ft Ohio 61",, do 1st pfd...
Chicago G. V.... 22 do 2d pfd...
C M. ft St. P....1M Ho. Railway ..
DeBeers i1l do Pfd :
D ft R G 48 Bo. Pacific ...
z il nion Pacltlo
4 do pfd
81 V. 8. Steel....
a oo pfd
9:
94
64
?5
7
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd..
... 49
... 42
...JutS
... 71
... 90
!"invt
- Si
...
US
Illinois Central.. 176 Wabash
Louis, ft Nati...U) do pfd
M . K. ft T 86 Spanish 4s
SILVER Bar 'quiet. 29d car ounoe
HDNEV-iWiSS per cent.
The tats of discount in the open market
for short bills is -Syi per cent; for three
muntiis puis, ::,iu4i-is per cent.
Treaenry Statement.
WA8Huto.ii. April . Today s state
im-nt uf the liV'isjiy balances in the gen
eral fund exrlnuve of the $lJim"Vw gold
reserve enow.:: Available ian lalancr
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
rt Steere Show Lower Tendencj, While
Other Are About Sternly.
HOGS SELLING TWO AND A HALF LOWER
Moderate Ran of Sheep and l.amhs,
vlth k ateady Opening, hat
glow Trade and a Lower
Range at loslna.
SOI TII OMAHA, April 8, 1906
13
.101
Mex. On 4s 2
do 1st Inc 3
Minn. A St. L. 4s 92
M.. K. ft T. 4S...1U1
do 2s
N. RR. Of M. c 4s 84
N. Y. C. g. 3s.. 98
N. J C. g. 6s 129
No. Paclflc 4s.... 104
do 3s 7R'-
N. ft W. c. 4s.... 10ti
9 n
lilt
RecelDts were:
Official Monday ...
omclal Tuesday ...
iftlclal VedneFday
Official Thursday ..
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON. April (.-Call loans. '6fi7 per
cent: time loans, 6B6 per cent. Official
closing on stocks and bonds:
Atch. adl. 4s 96
do 4s 101.
Mex. Central 4s.. 81
Atchison 93
do Dfd !';
Boston ft A 2.S6
Boston ft M I80
Boston Ele 156
Fitchburg pfd ...148
Mex. Central 24
N. Y. N. H ft H..l!
L'nlon Pacific ....157
Am. Arge. Chem. 28
do pfd 94
Amer. P. Tube... 26
Amer. Sugar ....14i
ao nra i;
Amer. T. ft T....1.W
Amer. Woolen ... 43
do Dfd 107
Dominion I. ft 8. 33'
Edison E. Illu..
Mass. Electric
do ifd
Mass. Gas
United Fruit ..
United 8. M...
do pfd
2bo
.. 19
.. 66
.. 48
..1(
.. 84
.. so
V. 8. Steel 12
00 nra lti.v. wolverine ..
West, common .. 80 North Butte
Adventure 7
Bid.
Allouez
Amalgamated .
American Zinc
Atlantic
Bingham
Cal. ft Hecla....
Centennial
Copper Range
Dalv Weet
Franklin ,
Granby
Isle Royale
M.tss. Mining ..
Michigan
Mohawk ,
Mont. C. A C.
old Dominion .
Osceola
Parrot
Qulncy
Shannon ..
Tamarack ....
Trinity
United Copper
U. 8. Mining..
U. 8. Oil
Utah
Victoria
Inoua
,. 40
..ill
.. 10
.. 21
.. S9
..706
.. 27
.. 81
.. 14
.. 19
.. 13
.. 22
.. 13
.. 61
.. 3
.. 43
..1114
.. 38
.. 97
.. 7
..111
.. 13
.. 8
.. til
.. 12
.. tJ
.. 8
..135
.. 84
Four davs this week..l5.1"S 41.228 31.115
Same days last week....lt."93 19.478 47.074
Same week before 19.7'3 42.2.18 44.302
Same three weeks ago.. 17.500 78 42. Ji7
Same Tour weeks ao....l6.8o4 ;J.!:2 !.at7
Same days last year. . . .13,f13 22.20 32.167
The following table snows the receipts
of rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
ior tne year to date. iumiitri witu last
year: iocs,. 1906. Inc.
Cattle 2U2.540 :u.J28 49.212
Hogs 718.19a 627, lift 91.U17
Sheep 49.150 441,457 47,t93
RANGE OF PR ICES.
tattle. Hogs
Omiiha J2.fn6.90 ti. 06.24)
Chicago 1 6,V(i6 26 ..b.5i
Kansas Citv 2. 2.106. o i.ui..i
St. Louis 2.104141. HO ( 6t'u 46
8loux City a.OO'.W 6.0g.2t
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
The foliowmi.' win snow tne mlces Bald
for tbe different kinds of cattle on the
South Omaha mftrknl!
Good to choice corn-fed steers $4 .900.54
rair to choice corn-fed steers t.wat w
Common to cnoicu corn led steers.. 4.UU44.16
uroi to cnoice cows ana neuers.. it
Fair to good cowa and heifers .2Vij 3.7
Common to fair cowa and heifers.. 1.764i3.26
uood to choice feeders 4.00ff4.60
fair to good stockeis and feeders. .5'ii4.U)
Common to fair stockera 2.764i3.60
Buns, stags, etc 2.bui4.oo
1 he loiuwina table shows the average
price or hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Hew York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK. April 5. Closing auotatlons
on mining stocks were:
25
Adams Con
Alice
Breece 80
Brunswick Con .. 60
Comstock Tunnel 23
Con. Cal. ft Va.,.130
Morn Sliver io5
Iron Silver 550
Leadvllle Con ... &
Offered.
Little Chief
Ontario ....
Ophlr
Phoenix ...
1'otosl ,
Savage
Sierra Nevada .. 28
Small Hopea M
Standard 300
.225
.525
. 2
. 22
.100
Bank of England itatensent.
LONDON. Anrll (.The weekly statement
of the Bank of England shows the follow
ing changes: Total reserve, decreased
1.956.000: elrculatlon. Increased 681 000:
Duuion, aecreasea de1.r14.4u9; otner securi
ties, decreased 3.201.000; other deposits.
decreased 3 672.000; notes reserved, de-
creasea avi,eiB.ut8; government securities.
decreased 2,000. The proportion of the
Dana s reserve to ,. liability this week Is
percent as compered, witn 46.13 per cent
last wees..
Bank of France Statement.
PARIS. April 8. The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows the following
rnanges: Notes In circulation, Increased
lZl.oiio.ooo francs: treasury deposits, de.
creased 61.525.000 francs: general deposits.
decreases ss lio.oun francs: gold In hand. In
creased . 175,0110 francs: silver in hand, In
creased 75. POO francs; bills discounted. In
creased 30.375.000 francs; advances. Increase
z.120,000 francs.
Call Moaey High.
NEW YORK, April (High rates for
e a 1 1 Min nn Ihi affair AvhanwA
tlnued today. Onenina at 10 ner rent
money receded to . but oulcklv advanced
again, ana perore afternoon several loans
were made as high as 15 per cent.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. April It. Bank clear! nrs for
wetinestiay were il.tnx.593.Z7 and for the
corresponding date last year (1,381,194.85: for
1 nurstiay. ii.4y?,4d4.8h. and Tor the corre
spondlng date last year $1.310,833. fj.
Wee I Market.
BOSTON. April 6. WOOT The market Is
strong with fair sctlvltv. The eastern deal
era have shown a renewed disposition t
contract ror tne new cup wools. Shearing
naa sisneo in several sections or tne west.
noianiy in soutnern nurnrnia and Nevada
Territory wools are In continued demand
and a little Improvemet In clothing grades
Is noted. There Is a fair movement In
pulled wools. Foreign grades are firm.
leading Quotations follow: Ohio and Penn
avlvanfa, XX and above, S."35c; X. 32i$
.; iNO. 1, sxTje; rvo. z, 3n4nc; fine un
washed, 26(fi2iic; quarter blood unwsshed
S2tfi32c: three-eighths blood. S333ic
half blood, 32WSlc; unwashed Delaine. 28&
29c; fine washed Delaine, S6ffi37c. Mlchlran.
fine unwaahed. 24J2fc: quarter blood, 32
jjc: nair moon, sitjai-c; tinwasnea Delaine
irfiaLUc. Kentucky, Indiana, etc.. three
eghths and quarter blood, 32ff33c. Terri
tory: Idaho, fine, Vttrc hesvy fine. 19r
20e: fine medium. 22'f23c; medium, 2RW77c
low medium. 2'27c. Wvomlnar. flns. ?L'2Sc
heavy fine. 19r-20c: fine medium. 22r?3c: me
dlum, 260'27c; low medium. 2iv27c. Utah snd
Nevada, fine. 22323c; heavy flne. 29ff20e; fine
medium. ?2i23c: medium. 27i&28e: low me
dium, 28(&,27c. Montana, flne choice, 24frfic
flne average, ZifiHe: flne medium choice
24i 26c: average. Wiff24c; staple, 27fj28c; me
onnn rnotce. 27tzxc.
BT. LOUIS. April R.-WOOL Steady ; me
dlum grades, combing and clothlnr. 24ft
zsc: light nne. wi4c; heavy fine, 18ff21c
tun wasnea. satassc.
C'sttl'
....2.787
... 4'.l
... 3,v8
. .. 3.40
llogs Sheep.
6.736 1Z.1W
14.33
13.ii
. 7,8i
(.263
k.9vi
6.833
8 I 80 is HH4 4
6S.7 3 8"
BfUA
1 $ i: 4 i-t 3 n
1 9.H1 s ;i . 1 lf.9ti ;l
1 141 i is 2 1Mi 2 i
3 Iimm $ to 1 lirnl 3 8.1
1 1(. 8 60 1 14i 3 8.1
3 Ml i b S 14' 3 8
1 9.40 Jo". 1 199 4
1 14"HI S i 1 14 0 4 no
t 15"0 3 73 1 4 ti
I 1170 t 76 j 16-0 4 "0
1 MO 3 75 ' II" 4 i"
1 e-ti S 75 1 '' 10
1 1 1 7i 1. 1"' 4
1 1940 I , 9 Ul 2 Hi
CALV KS.
1 830 4 W IS 120 no
1 90 ini 7i e 2f
1 260 00 1 17H ;
1 90 ( 00 It) 1.1 6 r-
1 110 6 ) 1 110 2 :.
1 110 iim 1 141 5-1
1 l'J ( 60 1 190 50
1 130 ( 7i
STAGS.
1 1S.W 4 4S
I
scd mixed. $.1 f'ti4 V: stockers snd feeders.
$3.W'i4 fin; ciihrs nud vesrlitms, 13 2Mj4.26.
IK K!S R. ceipts. S,5i head: market weak
to c lower, selling St K. ii.2f.; bulk of
s.le. Jii.U'wrrs.iT'v.
Slir:KI' AM l.A.M 1.8-Receipts, ii0 head.
uiaiKet strong.
St. Joseph Live Stork Markrt.
ST. ,li)8KPII, Mo. April (.-CATTLE
Receipts. 1.Mil lii'iol. ni.ii Kit stead: na
tives. V I.V116 im; cows and heifers, $l.i Vj
4.1; etocker and feeders. tk26liKiO.
llotiS Receipts. i.:1" head; mnikel
sliiidv; IlKlit. 1 7' in 6.27; medium and
heavy. i.ii)'ii
SllKEU A.t LAMBS-Itecelpts. 1,."4I
head, market steady; lambs, t.5"; ewva,
$o.io.
STOCK ER 8
340 3 26
6M)
R40
)
716
690
, 6X6
61
636
eio
826
3 4i
S 60
S (o
$ eo
$ 85
1 so
S 91
S 90
4 00
4 10
AND
1...
2
1
2
3
4
13
1
FEEDERS.
B4i 4
7S
.. 770
.. b
.. 466
,So
.. 444
..!
..1225
in
4 13
4 IS
4 2
4 2o
4 30
4
4 :i
4 ri
4 So
HOGS The first reports from ell selling
rnlnta this morning were 6c lower and
ttyers st thU pf lnt followed the eximple
set elsewhere. That Is thev started out
bidding $4 17 for long strings of hogs, an
against $.22. the popular price yesterday.
Sellers, however, were slow to make that
much concession and by holding on Anally
forced buyers to raise their bands some
what. The hogs finally sold on the basis
of a 2c decline, that Is, at $6 ?ofii.22. for
the big bulk of the hogs, with $6.-0 the
popular price.
While the trade was st no time very ac
tive there was a fair movement when the
market was once under way and the hulk
of the offerings changed hands In reason
able season.
Representative sales:
Date. I 1906. !19u6.1904.t9UO.19U2.jlOl. 11900.
Men. 22.
Mcii. at.
Mch. 24.
Mch. 26.
Mch. 26.
Mch. 27.
Mch.
Mch.
Mch.
Mch.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
17 ( 09 4 96 I 0? ( 13 1
si 1 h e w v la 1
( 02) 7 371 081 6 221 4 93
6 2 -4; b 01
23 ( 08
1 6 16!
19
6 27
26 t 10
2i-)4
26
30
27
6 22
i 131
6 on
( 091
6 14
S 16
6 06 7 24 14 ( 131
( 131 7 22 ( 18 4 89
7 28 ( 12) 4
ae. a .,.,1 ! ,.1, AflT
( 17 7 W
o lt -(
07! 7 21
4 98 7 28
( 04, 7 i9
I OB,
6 16
S 211 ( 14
6 291 ( 07 1
i 96! ( 22; ( 6
6 98 ( ; ( 17
( 061 ( 26 ( 13
( 971 ( 181 ( 10
6 t&i ( y
7 aw 6 lto 001 & 08
7 24 6 68 6 99 ( 15
7 i6 6 64 1 5 99i 6 26
I 6 6-1 ( 96 ( 30
Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hobs. She'D. H r s.
C, M. ft St. P 1 3
Missouri Pacific 1 3
U. P. System 33 vi 22 I
C. ft N. VV., east 4 ( 2
C. ft N. W., west 46 32 2
C, St. P., M. ft O.... 20 (
C, B. ft Q , east 2 9 8 ..
C, B. ft g., west 45 19 i 4
C, R. I. ft P.. east 1
C, R. I. ft P., west 1 .. 1
Illinois Central 3
Chicago Gt. Western. 6 2
Total receipts ....166 103 29 S
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle.
Omaha Packing Co 2i
Swift and Company 676
..1,131
Ne. Av.
V 166
89 178
81 178
83 215
85 225
44 238
87 240
75.
$7...
77...
72...
81...
70...
76...
87...
83...
94...
62...
73...
38...
64...
32...
77. . .
74...
75...
66...
31...
42...
66...
68...
G8...
18...
2...
69...
73...
1...
68...
83.
238
215
...223
...231
...219
...22S
...189
...216
...211
...193
...263
...22
...240
...262
...307
...258
...241
...232
...263
...238
...232
...244
...261
...236
...3.-W
...348
...196
...195
...21$
....179
....2o8
61 253
42 2.'
63 224
'4 227
Hogs. Sheep.
Cudaiiv Packing Co.
Armour ft Co 786
Van Bant ft Co 118
Carey 100
Hill ft Son 126
Huston ft Co 2
Hamilton ft Rothschild... 13
L. F. Huss 89
Mike Haggerty 23
J. B. Root ft Co 43
Other buyers 274
l,i5
1.S52
1,936
2,838
ill
1,21.1
1,921
1,213
i 12....
74...
76...
79...
68...
88...
74...
48...
81...
65...
39...
76...
2.
1.144
Totals 3,431 7.901 (.206
CATTLE Receipts this morning num
bered only 158 cars, which Is the smallest
run for a Thursday since the third "week
In February. As has been the case all the
week, the big end of the receipts consisted
of beef steers, there being quite a number
of right desirable cattle In sight.
While the total receipts were not large
for a Thursday, there have been a good
many fat cattle received and sold this
week, so that buyers seem to be on easy
street, so far aa fresh supplies were con
cerned. At the same time reports from
eastern market points were not especially
reassuring and buyers were very much dis
posed to take tne Dear siae 01 me ueat.
The result was a slow market on beef
steers, with prices anywhere from weak to
10c lower than yeaterday. It was late be
fore a start was made and still later be
fore anything like a cleaiance was effected.
Cows and heifers were In moderate sup
ply, as has been the case all thla week.
The market was also In about the aame
condition as detailed yesterday and day
before in these columns that Is, ' good to
choice cows and heifers were fully steady
and were aought after by buyers, so thst
holders of such had no trouble In unload
ing. On the other hand, tanners and cut
tersthat Is, anything old and thin or
rough were slow sale at any price, buy
ers not appearing to want them. As has
been the case every day this week, It toot
a struggle on the part of holders of such
to unload.
Blockers and feeders In first hands were
in moderate supply, which was rather for
tunate for the selling interests, as specu
lators seemed to have quite a good many
cuttle on hand and as the week is draw
ing toward the close. As It happened, the
desirable kinds of both stockera and feed
ers did not show any material change, but
anything that was not desirable wai slow
and weak.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. April 8 Monev was In In
creased supply In the. market today owing
to the distribution of . government divi
dends and the payment of $10,000,000 of
treasury bills. Inscoiints were weaker,
Prices on the Stock exchange were steadier
witn tne reduction of the Hank of Erne
land's rate of discount, though business did
not Increase materially, the loans penn In
causing hesitancy. Consols were supported 1
and horns rails occasionally had a better !
tone. Americans opened weak and Im
proved somewhat on the reduction of the 1
bank rate. Union Pacific was In request
and Erie and Ontario and Western be
came harder. But prices weakened later,
then recovered sharply and closed Arm.
Grand Trunk was flat on the unsatisfac
tory report of the board of directors at
today's meeting of the stockholders. Japa
nese Imperial 6s of 1904 were quoted at
1014. ex-Interest.
RERUN, April (.Prices on the Bourse
today were weaker.
PARIS. April (.Prices on the Bourse
were heavy today owing to continued
strikes, but closed with an upward ten
dency. The new Russian bonds were at a
premium of 1 to 2 per cent. Russian Im
perial 4a were quoted at 83.20 and Russian
bonds of 1904 at 61.
I
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, April (. METAIJJ The
London tin market was lower, with spot
closing at 173 and futures at 1& Ins.
Locally the market was quiet, twith prices
showing little change on the average and
spot quoted at $J.12ft3S.27. Copper was
lower in London, closing at 84 7s td for
spot and at 1 17s 6d for futures. Lorsliy
no change was reported, with lake quoted
at $18.6oa3l8.75. electrolytic at $18.&0'1 60 and
casting at $11&'1& 25. Lead was unchanged
at 1( 10a In London and at $5 367 6 45 In the
local markets. Speltsr advanced 6a to '25
7s 61 In London, but remained dull at $6 10
tie 20 in the local market. Iron was lower
In the English market, with standard
foundry closing at 48s 4d and Cleveland war
ran La at 4s 4d. Locally the market is
quiet but Arm, with Inside prices a shade
higher. No. 1 northern foundry. $11 Va 1.$5;
No. 1 northern foundry. $l Ouvf It 50; No. 1
southern foundry. $18 X918 76; No. 2 south
ern foundry $17. TtajOf.&o.
ST. I.OUIB. April ( METALS Lead,
steady, to 27. Speller, quiet, (6 0v.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1 570 3 25 1 1120 4 60
1..... 1060 S 65 10 1113 4 60
1 10UO 4 00 4 1030 4 tJ
4 1217 4 00 6 995 HI
7 875 4 10 1 4 1177 4 65
9W 4 15 16 1166 4 70
4 800 4 15 27 971 4 70
9 934 4 15 4 1285 4 75
1 1110 4 25 9 IHIO 4 75
12 806 4 26 11 1U3 4 75
4 8ii3 4 25 35 1193 4 75
2 1015 4 25 18 1146 4 75
1 1050 4 25 31 1214 4 80
14 747 4 40 32 1:121 4 80
t 1015 4 40 11 1282 4 80
2 1060 4 4u 17 1261 4 80
6 HIM 4 40 82 1321 4 80
40 1140 4 40 13 1143 4 86
4 9X5 4 45 10 1205 4 85
15 1021 4 45 42 1282 4 86
( 1112 4 45 2.1 1316 4 90
7 I'M 4 45 19 1261 ( 00
1 1215 4 50 1 1310 ( 00
16 890 4 50 19 1342 ( 10
5 926 4 60 40 1333 ( 10
10 9i 4 56 21 13.T4 ( 10
19 118 4 60 16 1371 I lu
lo Hi6 4 60 8 1580 ( (O
cowa.
1 imo 1 75 6 948 I 66
1 640 1 75 1 1330 $ 70
S 813 2 00 ! 9i $ 76
2 9J5 2 On 1 1080 S 75
1 70 2 40 1 1610 I 76
1 M 2 45 4 1075 2 76
2 965 2 60 1 1240 8 ;.
1 870 2 W 2 1290 $ 75
2 870 2 (0 1 1140 S 76
1 HilO 2 50 1 11X0 1 76
1 Ml IW 1 1170 t 76
1 810 2 60 IO 1073 t 80
1 910 2 75 S 0 $ 86
' 9(5 t 76 " 1070 3 84
1 100 2 85 1 1170 S 90
6 Mil 2 9n 6 944 I 91
1 8-m I 90 13 1070 S 90
1 760 t 1 1120 3 X
1 9o $ Ofi 17 1045 4
1 117 8 00 ( 1-J 4 00
1 lmv $ 00 1 uvi 4 00
1 920 3 io 1188 4 06
1 7K0 $ 15 S 141 4 10
2 9k5 3 ?". 1 1170 4 1 0
2 ll 3 ( 4 15
1 1"0 8 5 $ 1214 4 20
1 1150 3 "J J3 96! 4
1 101 3 50 t 1008 4 25
S 9"3 3 M 1074 4
4 852 S 50 i II) 4 25
11 T. V 1 i'i 4 25
1 990 8 55 14-5 4 36
1 1'! 1 611 II 1135 4 (5
871 3 4VI 1 VoM 4 )
2 1210 t W
HEIFERS.
1 510 2 25 t 5t 3 0
1 680 i 50 t 8"5 4 On
1 480 2 75 II ,. 8'S 4 00
. " ! 75 1 610 4 tat
61 3 On 2 " f 4 00
2 H9) 3 10 2 71 4 on
1 " 3 2" ! S 4 00
1 870 ( 60 t tm 4 20
63 2 611 4 9K2 4 30
4 41 3 .Vi 2 410 4 25
2 785 3 65 3 9f. 4 25
7 ifcl S 45 21 V i 4 SO
1 .. 640 $ 85 11 i0 4 30
' V 3 75 8 1021 4 SO
t 850 (75 1 8RO 4 85
8 873 75 1 4 (6
7 765 I 76 12 K 4 u
241
..248
..197
..2i6
..225
..1K2
..230'
..276
..197
..261
..243
..233
..268
6 246
6 226
Sh.
'lb
"io
40
120
SO
'40
i20
'20
20
'40
120
80
80
80
130
i&9
80
80
40
'so
180
40
120
ieo
80
160
40
200
40
80
80
40
80
40
160
Pr.
6 15
16
( 20
6 20
C 20
6 20
2ii
20
( 20
2n
6 20
2n
2i
tti
6 20
2
6 20
20
6 20
6 20
20
6 20
( 20
e 20
6 20
6 20
( 20
20
20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 2i
20
6 20
20
20
6 20
20
20
20
( 20
20
6 i
6 20
20
20
at
c
20
6 20
(20
20
20
20
20
No.
78...
79...
80...
80...
76...
69...
56...
30...
159. .
159..
26...
158..
35...,
77...
27...
7S.
46.
B0...
62. . . ,
63...
42...
7
X'.'.'.
76...
V .
6bl.!
72...
...
8...
i.'...
39...
79...
66..
.4 v.
...200
...2H
...234
...213
...23X
...2M
...200
...252
.244
...244
...216
...246
...2.76
.".'56s
...218
..156
)
.'.22
..218
.-,?
!!l07
..240
..rsm
..227
..197
..284
22
"221
..m
73 23?
Sh. Pr.
120 ( 2ii
6 20
6 20
6 20
20
6 20
6 2.1
C 20
20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 2o
( 20
C 20
e 20
6 20
6 20
40
80
40
'46
40
40
')
80
80
80
80
40
40
120
80
10)
240
'SO
81.
82...
24...
63. . .
6S...
84...
60...
46...
"...
rt5 . .
01...
78..
70.,
53..
65..
68..
80.,
.204
.217
.:;6
...295
.. .253
...2l
,...281
...244
,...119
;
!206
. ..2.9
,...2"9
222
241
,...249
,...240
....268
....3-13
....264
....90S
....256
..274
80
40
40
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 2n
6 22
22
6 22
6 22
6 2."
22
22
6 22
6 22
6 22
6 22
6 22
6 22
22
22
6 22
22
22
22
22
C 25
26
6 25
6 25
25
bHKJtP Sheep opened about steady and
a few loads of both sheep and lambs sold
at prices not materially different 'rom yes-
ieraay. 11 soon necame apparent, however
that there was a weak undertone to the
market and buyers, after picking up a few
loads which they especially wanted,
dropped out of the market, and for a time
there was very little doing. The reason
was to be found In the fact that some very
high prices were paid yesterday and buy
era seemed to feel that the prices prevail
ing In the east did not Justify them. The
further fact that the quality was on an
average none too good helped to make a
alow market. The result was that the
trade not only became very dull, but closed
easier.
As noted yesterday quite a number of
shorn sheep and lambs are coming forward,
the sheep selling about $1 a hundred lower
than wool grades snd lambs $1.0l)fL2S
lower.
Junta tlona: Good to choice native lambs,
$f..8osj3.50: good to choice light western
lambs, (6.2RI&H.50; good to choice heavy
lambs. $6.ooj.40; fair to good lambs. $6.00
tt0.26; cull lambs. $4.(O(.60; good to choice
light yearlings, $5.75i6.10; good to choice
heavy yearlings, $6 .H6gt 10; fair to good
heavy yearlings, $5.&Oii5.75; good to choice
wethers, (6.65&4.00; fair to good wethers.
$6,404(6.66; good to cholco heavy ewes. $6 40
45.75; good to choice light ewes. $5.0ua6.S6
fair to good ewea, $4-(0-&6.00: cull sheep and
bucks, $3.0064.00.
o.
49 Mexican cull -ewes
162 western ewes
4 western ewes ,
95 Mexican ewes
16 western lambs
257 western ewes
375 Mexican lambs
1 western lamb
428 western ewes
too western yearlings and weth
ers
260 western yearlings and weth
ers
202 western wethers
240 Mexican lamba and ewes....
2.8 Mexican lambs and ewes....
44s western lambs
lambs
lambs
27ifi western
233 western
CHICAGO LIVE gTOrfTK
Av. Pr.
73 4 l
96 4 40
HiO 4 40
(in
69 5 60
114 ( 60
71 6 25
110 ( so
96 ( 35
,96 (86
,94 6 85
,99 6 00
91 6 10
, 81 ( 25
,83 (0
,79 411
,80 6 40
MARKET
Cattle Mew Hogs Fire Ceats Lower
keep Steady.
CHICAGO. April (.CATTLE Receipts,
7,000 head; market alow; prices steady to
a shade lower; common to prime 'steers,
$4 00rg4.60; cows, $3.4416.00: heifers. $2.75U
(.60; bulls, $2.e0tf4.26; calves, $2.7(16.76;
stockers and feeders, H.'ft4.y
HOGS Receipts, 33.000 head; market 5c
lower; choice to prime heavy. $6 3ftiiV 42 ;
medium to good heavy, $6.30016.35; butcher
weights, $364i42; good to choice heavy
mixed, $rt.ije 87; packing. $fi.7i-iO.S5.
, SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. lfi.Oi 0
read; market sheep steady: lambs dull;
Sheep, $4 500 50; yeirllngs, $3.75j6.40:
lambs, M.754J6.70.
OMAHA WHOI.MAM! MARKET.
Condition of Trade and tlnotattoae on
Staple and Fnney l'rodnce.
EGGS receipts, liberal; fresh sunk, case
count, 14o.
LIVE POULTRY - Hens. 11c. old
luosters, oc, lui'..eys. isc. duis.s, lw;
young roosters. Nysc; geese, sc.
DKi;st.ii 1 OIjl 1 h 1 - t ui'Keys. iui;.
Old lorn., ii.ti !.'. cnickens. imui.-c; 01a roosi-
ers. ic: ducks. 12iuUc: tcesc. 9v.
BUTTER Packing slock. 13c; cholue
10 fancy d.ilrv. iMiinc: creamery, 2ld21c.
tl A 1 1 'litis quoted by miiana reeu com
pany: No. 1 upland. $7; medium. (.5u;
course. (6,Wu.(a. Rye straw, $6 60.
BRAN per ton. $17.60.
TKOPiCAI. rnuns.
DATES Per box of 30 1-lb. pkgs., $2.00;
Hallowe'en, In 7o-lb. boxes, per io., 6c; ha.
ers, per lb,, 4c; walnut sluned, 1-lb. pkgs.,
$J 00 tier dux . 8-lb. boxes. $1 uO. .
ORANGES-Callfornki, extra fancy Kea
land navels, all sixes, $$.3e; fancy navels,
$3. ii; choice, all sixes, (S. '
LEMONS Lituuni.is. extra fancy, .49
sire. $3.75; to 360 siie, 4 24
FIGS California. L-cr ti-ib. carton, Mt
85c; Imported Smyrna, three-crown. 11c; alx-
crown, 13c. .
BANANAS I'er med'um slcd bunch. $1.74
62.26; Jumbos, $2u.oO.
TANGERINES California, per bog of
about 125. $3.00.
GRAPE FRUIT-Flortda. per bog, $7.Mi
7.50; California, per box. 4 Ottoe-GO. .
FRUIT.
PKAHtf-Winter Nellie, $2.50.
APPLES--Calirornia Newton. Pippins and
Baldwins, $2 per bu. box; Ben Davis, Si
per bu. box; W'lnesaps, $2.50 per bu. box,
other varieties, $2.oii!U2.60 per bu ; New York
spiles, I'.iilUwIiis and Russets. $6.00 per bul.
URAPES Imported Malagas. $6.0utf7.(O
POTA'iGES Hume ferivii, per bu 60tf
Kc; South Dakota, per bu.. 75c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.'. $1.85; No. 2, $1.76.
LIMA BKANH-Per lb.. 6c.
'AHUAGD-California. 3a per lb.; Wis
consin, 111 ci.ltes per '.b.. 2 'J -5,0.
CARROTS. PARSNIPS AlD I liKMPS
Per bu., 85c.
CELERY California, $1 per dos.
SWEET POTATOES-llflnols, per U-pk.
bbl.. $4.60.
NEW VEGETABLES.
TOMATOES Florliio, per crate of 30 lbs.,
nel. fi.U).
WAX BEANS Per hamper of about 30
lbs., net. $6.
ONIONS Home grown, yellow and red,
per bu.. luc: Spanish, per crate, $2.25; Colo
rado, red ami yellow, par bu., $1.
STRING liEANS--t'er namper of about 30
lbs., net, $xuku4a.
TURNIPS. liEETS AND CARROTS
Louisiana, per dos. buncoes, 75c.
SHALLOTTS Louisiana, per aoxon
bunches, 75c
HEAD LETTUCE Louisiana, per bbL,
$:.oun 00; por dux. beads, H.ooyl.26.
LEAF LlCTTL'CE Hothouse, por dux.
lieuiis. 45c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dux, il.Tud
2"!' BEEF CUTB.
No. 1 ribs, 13c; No. 1 ribs, llc; No. 3
ribs, c; No. 1 loin, ltic: No. 2 loin, 1-V.
No. "4 10I11, llc; No. 1 ctiuck, 6c; No. 2
chuck, i',c; Nu. 3 chuck, 5c; No. 1 round,
c; No. 2 round, 7c; No. 3 round, 5',c,
No. 1 plate, 4c; No. 2 plule, 3c; No. S plute,
t' MISCELLANEOUS.
C1DEK Per kig. 3.ii: per bbl., $6.75.
HONEY New, pur 24 lbs., $3.60.
CHEESE Swiss, new, Kc; Wisconsin
brlcK, luc; Wisconsin linibeiger, 16c; twins,
13c; Young Americas, 16c.
NUTS uinuto, N. 1 toft shells, new
crop, pur ib., 15c; hard shells, per lb.,
13c. pecai.s, Uige, per ill., 14o; small, per
lb., 12c. Peaiiuia, per lb.. 6c; roasted, per
lb., 8c. Chili walnuts, per id.. l.ii--.
Almonds, soft shells, per lb.,
shell, per lb., lvc. Cocoanuia,
of luo.
FRESH FISH. Trout, 11c; halibut, 11c;
Hie ksiel, drcasod, 7c; wh'te bass, He; sun-
hsh, 6c; pcrcn, skinned ami uressed, e;
pike, IHijloc; redsnupper, 11c; salmon, 1,1c;
crapples. be; eels, ic; black bass, 22c;
wluteflsii, lwl2c; frog legs, per dm., 56c;
lobsters, kreen, Kc; bolieo": lobsters. 42c;
blueflsh, lbc; herring, 5e; Spanish mackerel,
ltic; haddock, lc; surlmp, $l.uu per gallon;
smelts. 12c; coo. 12c; huiineuds, 12c; cattish,
16c; roe shad, nc; flounders, 11c.
RADISHES-ln;ia)Use, per dog. bunches,
UOb)7bo.
alL'SHROOMS-UoUisuso, per lb., 60560c.
OYSTERS--Fresn ataiidurd, $1.40 per gal.;
shell oysters, Jl. uunji.uu per ivu; Little Neck
clams, l.i0 per lou.
SUGAR Gi ununited cane. In bbls., $5.06:
granulated cane, in sucks, 5.oi; gianulated
beet, In sacks. $4.81.
8RU iu barrels, 24c per gal.; In cases.
( lo-lb. cans. $l.uo; cases, 11 -lu. tans. 2.u;
cases, 24 i-lb. cans, $1.9C.
COFFEE Roasted : No. S3, 25c per lb.;
No. 30, 2uo per lb.; No. 2U, UV50 per lb. j
No. 2u. 15c per lb.. No. 21. lic per lb.
FLOUR (wholesale) Beat high grade Ne
braska, per cwt., $1.90; best hlth grade put
ent Minnesota, per cwt., $2.3u; straight pat
ent Nebrasku. per cwt., 1.9u; secuud pat
ent Nebiaska, $1.60.
CURED FiSH Family whiteflsh. per
hli., liu lbt., $4.5o: Norway luackei'Hi, per
bbl., WO lbs., bloi . T. $40.00; No. 1,
No. 2, (2C.u0; Nu. 3, 4J.O0; Irish, No. i, Sl4.uu;
Herring, In bbls.. Mi lbs. euen, Norway, 4a,
$13.uu; Norway, 3k, $li!.O0; Holland, luUad,
ill bu; Holland herring, in kegs, milkers.
Hoc; kego, mixed, uc.
CAN.NK.L uuuiib-Corn, scandard west
ern. Ikuooc; Maine, $1.25. Tomatoes, 8-lb.
cans, (1.2.ui.5o; 2-lb., 9icj$1.0i'. Pineantiles.
grated, 2-lb.. $2.U,(tf2.30. sliced, $1.9u2.iW.
uauu
cots,
fane
Alaska aaimun, red, (l ib, pink, 90c; fancy
Chlnuuk, $:.10; fancy suckeye, F.. $l.Ka:
Sardinia, oil. $2.5u; mustards, $2.6uls
810. Sweet potatoes, $l.loi 1.2ii; suuerkraut
$l.oo; pumpkins, 8Cc'm$I.O0; wax beans, 2-lb,
ii'u90c; lima beans, 2-lb., 75cul.Jj; spinach
$l.8o'w2.0o; cheap peas, 2-lb., 80c; extia, ,oa
ic; fancy, $l.Sif(1.75.
BROOMS No. 1 carpel, $3.25; No. 2 carpet
$2.4u; No. 3 plain. $3 2u. '
HIDES. PELTS AND TALLOW No. 1
gieen hides, 9c; No. 2, 8c; No. 1 salted,
lie; No. 2, 10c: bull hides, 748Uc; dry
hides, 12'o20c. liorse hides, large, $3; small,
$2. fc been pelts, each 60c J!. 25. Tallow, Nu.
1. 4c; No. 2, 8e; en,,gh. 1C.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, April 6.-COFFKlVFuturea
ruled steady at unchanged pilcos to an
advance of ( points on stesdy F.uropean
cables and a If t tin covering. . Sales were
reixirtod of 27.750 bags, Inc UkIIok May st
6.611c; July, 6.8'Jc; September. s.h&UT.r'Uc: De
cembf r. 1. 26c; February, 7.4"c. . The busi
ness Included an exchange af 7,iti bugs of
May for Dvcembcr at tt& points.
S' . Mil ,
RRAI, F.8TATB TRAK8FKKS.
lie : hard
$4 per sack
mea, s wnf -v. siiccu, fi.yu.g.
.lion apples, fancy, 43.50; California uprl
ts, $1.4uj2.uu; pears, $1.752.50; peaches,
ncy, l.'.i.'i2-40: H. C. peaches. ' $2.uui(i,.(t
Kaaaaa City Lire gturk Market.
KANSAS CITY, April (.-CATTLE-Receipts.
4.000 head. Including 200 southerns;
market, slow to a shade lower; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $l".3tKiU6.90;
fair to good. $4.26i85.25: western fed steers,
$4.00h(.S; stockers and feeders. $3.0Oii 4.80;
southern steers, $3.76t6.00; southern cows
$2.504.28: natlvs cows. $22546; native
heifers. $3.6i4i6.l0; bulls, Jvi.oifj 4 1; calves
$3.0"H6 50.
HOGS Receipts. 8.000 head; market 5
lower; top. $ li; bulk of ssles. $rf J.tifl 30
heavy. $6 2f.ft6 St: nackers, KSH43.32; nlKs
and ilahts. $6.4or,.26.
SHEEP AND LAM B8 Receipts. 4.000
head; market for sheep, steadv for lambs
10c lower: nstive lambs. t5.30$6.!t5; western
lambs. Sn.SfMni 58: ewes and y-arlinaa. $4 751
5.90; western led yearlings, $4.7f'5 ; west,
ern fed sheep. $4 So'iC.fi). stockers and
feeders, $3.Uir4.50.
tt. lonls live ftork Market.
BT. LOl'IS, Mo.. April (-CATTLE-Re-celpts.
1.200 hesd: no Texans; msrkot
steudy; native shipping and export steeis,
$4 dressed beef and bin, -lo r steers
$3 5Xt6.56; steers under l.ocn pounds. $3 ibi,t
4 40; stockers and feeders. $2 4o04 4i: mm
and heifers. S2.I1V110.S6; csnners. $1,756:25;
bulls, I2.40ti4.40; calves, $3 (0ii.2i; Texas and
Indian steers, $3.9g4.70; cows and heifers
$3 30(14
HOGS Receipts. T.tf head: market 6'nlOc
lower; pigs and lights. 6 5"-ij4 40; packers.
f4r6.40; butchers and best heavy. u3i
SHEEP AND LA MRS--Receipts, 1.000
head; market steady; native muttons. $t to
$6 o: lambs, $6 bog. 76; culls and bucks,
$3.UOu3 60.
Stock la Sight.
Receipts st the six principal western msr
kets yesterday;
Cattle. Hogs Sheen
South Omaha S.tm 7.4o0 4.8.U
Sioux City 300 l.8l f,n
Kansas City 4(0 s.uno ' 4W
St. Joseph 1 8 4 7.6 l 1511
St. Louis 1.2U 7iVa) I.011Q
Chicago 1.000 S3.uiX 16.0UO
Totsl
.17.74 4 910 28.874
Sloag City Lie Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. April (.-'Special Tele
gram. CATTLE Receipts. 310 Sead: mar.
Vet steady; beeves. $4 WC Su. cues, bulls
Republic Oil company to SLandard Oil
couiiany, putt of lots (, 6 and 7.
block 7, Met ague's add $
Frank Crawford el al. to George E.
Gibson, sublot 8, lot 6, Capilul add..
Frank H. Palmuteer to John Chall
inuii. iart of lut 4, Cliallniuii's add
Ida I.ehovitz to W. F. Patt. lots at
and 25. block 2. Mystic Park. ..,..
Frank Colpctxer and wife to the Chi
cago Lumber coiniaiiy, . taxlot 2,
31-15-13
The Byron Reed roniiutiiy to Carrie
Hruska, part of Mock 9, Bowery
Hill
C W. Spargur and wile 10 jasggie.
B. Spargur, lota 17 and 18, block
11, Summit add
Frank A. llinailwell to William
Kryer, lot 2, block 10, Puitersoti
Park t,
Omaha Real Eftate and Trust coin
iMiny to Daniel O. Whitney, kit 7.
block "A," Suumlera Ac Hlmebaogh's
add .1
Mets Bros. Brewing company., to
James C. McKcll, part of lot. 8,
block 23. Omaha
Fred C. McMillan and w'.fe to Ethel
H. AVIIcox. part or lot 6. block 96,
a .... 1. i.u
nuui 11 1 Mii
Thomas J. O'Nell snd wife to the city
or noutll inniina, pari ui iuisa 1 ami
J. bli ck 64. Souili t)mali..i
Anna M. Plainer to Anita Dunn, w
of lot 15. block 10. Patrick's 2d
J. L. Chan to Nels C. Madscii, lots
5. 7 and 8. block 05. llmmiii
John I. Redlck aid wife to William
A. Redlck et nl.. lot 7 and purt of
lut 6. block in. Omaha
Same to same
Robert H Callyer and wife to .lames
A. Kennedv. s .f lot 3. b!o k,. 4.
Horbah'H 2d
1
1
1
I.S00
1
12,
350
,0u0
700
02(
1
JtlO
,ro
F. D- Day Gl Co.
Stock. Grain, rov lelois
big sons Grain to I'a. '
Chloaga and Miaaeapolla Delivery.
tine-elghtb cotuiultsion on Grain, one
quarter on Stocks. Prompt and careful
Munition given tu ouislJa accounts. Write
for our daily Market Letter, mailed free.
Main Otttee.
110-111 Board of Trad Bid.
OMAHA. 1KB.
Leac Dlstaaee Tkest, Oeeglas SO 14.