THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1906.
Grain and produce market
Condition i in Whr-gt Favorable for the
Bulla,
SHIPMENTS LARGE; CASH DEMAND BETTER
trn Shorts Cover Heavily In F.arly
Hoars, but Reaction Cornea and
Close? la l.orrer Oata
....-. .....
MARKET
.. OMAHA. April , 19.
whfsl Ws weak In tiif! hist hour, but
turned strong and after noon w:i SO
above yesterday. The close was easy at
about tc advance. Hulllxn features were
large World s shipment, higher cables, re.
tort of good cash di-maml al outsloe mm.
eta, and strong option markets at Min
neapolis and In the northwest. 1 he visible
ahowa a small decrease ror the week. A
acalplng market la expected (or the present.
Opening prices on corn were -VuVVl
higher and there win a rush of shorts to
cover. This tendency ku induced nv
cablea Vu'vtd higher and a rainy weather
map. The market weakened Hna the closj
a shade unrlrr Haturday. Longs
realized heavily toilHy and toward tne
laat there waa no snap to the market.
Oata opened strong, lost a little, and
ruled steady at a price a shade abov
alaturday.
Primary wheat receipt! were i!2,ono U.
$nd ahipment 260,ooo liu.. against receipts
laat year of 447,i'0 hii. and snipinents of
82,000 bu. Corn receipts were. ali,VM bu.
nd shipments 873.)U0 bu., against receipts
laat year of 756.uiO bu. and shipments of
811,000 bu. Clearancea were Lil.oou bu. of
wheat, 1,000 bbl. flour, 472.UJO bu. corn and
163.000 bu. oata.
Liverpool closed i4t(M higher on wheat
and V&d higher on corn.
Wheat visible decreased 146.000 bu., coin
decreased 2,131,000 bu. and oats u creased
1.659,0110 bu.
World's shipments were 10,832.000
gainst 8,676,000 bu. last week.
tnents were 1,769,000 bu
last week.
The government report on the condition
Of winter wheat, to le Issued tomorrow, Is
expected to be bearish, and the whole trade
la looking for such a statement.
A Chicago cuuservatlve nays, according
to the Tribune: "It Is when everybody U
bearish that something unexpected nap
pens. There la hut little reason to expect
that the government report will be other
than bearish, but It will show the condition
on April 1. I have heard from the most
trustworthy sources that damage has bten
worked to the growing plant damage that
will not be seen until the plant readies
higher. It la too early to bank definitely
on the new crop, although Its present con
dition seems to be Ideal."
Local range of options:
(notation of the Day on Yarlon
Commndltle.
new Turk. April -FT.ouR-Receipt.
15,750 !hls.; exports. 74 bhls.: market firm
with light trade; Minnesota pstents. $4.2i'ii
4.4n; Minnesota baKera. gt 4itiJ 15; winter
patents, 63 97 4.26; rve flour, dull; fnlr to
good. Hiy.jjm); choice to fancy, t3.fciril.10.
t 'OKN .I EA 1. I'lrin ; white and yellow
fin, $1.13; coarse, $l.W4j"1.06. kiln dried,
j.('r.r-2...
BAR LEY Stead v; feeding, 46c c. 1. f.
New York; malting. 56y)c c. I. f., New
York.
W HEAT Rf rclpts, none; exports,' 48.C4.1
bu. ; spot market Irregular; No. 2 red, 9c
elevator; No. Z red. fctSfce t. o. b. afloat;
No. I northern. Duluth, tt.'c f. a. b. afloat.
Options opened higher on steady cables.
reiK.ris or a goid cash demand and pre
dictions for a decrease In the visible sun-
fdy. They ense-d off tinder realising and
Iberal receipts, hut rallied azain before
midday, and while Somewhat Irregular to
ward the close ns a result of profit-taking,
were finally steadv at a net advance of
Vor. May, 86 S-16;6 3-ltk closed at
&;; July. Hil-ifM'ic, rinsed at Mo; Septem
ber. h?t?iMc, closed 82c.
CORN Receipts. 1.11.6,5 tin.; exports.
749 bu.; Sales, 75,0i!0 bu. futures; spot mar
ket firm; No. 2. &6c, nominal, elevator, and
one f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow and No. 1
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Ebarp Ireak in Price Cornea
Last Ealf Hour.
in the
EARLY MARKET IS STRONGLY SUPPORTED
Small Offer I bbts Are .Well Absorbed
and. Roll Party Contents It
self With Protecting;
Valnea.
NEW YORK. April 8 It was not until
late In the trading that the lack of relief
for the stringency tn the money market
had any appreciable effect on the tone of
the stock market. The break In prices
came in the last half hour. A hard, un
yielding surface was presented up to that
time in spite of the high rates for call
money. The rate of renewal by the banks
generally was M to 22 per cent, although
soni" leans were made at 26 per cent. Last
week's many rumors of heavy gold engage
ments for Import to be secured today
white. r Option market was steady to eventuated In a single engagement of $1,000.-
btt..
Corn ship-
agalnst 2,340,000 bu.
Articles. Close. Hlgh.j Low. Close.
Wheat
May Corn
May.... July....
Oats-May....
W
Wf71e 70Af 71H
1114 B 411,8
41111 41B
41W
41
411.B
4!
30B 30UB B JO'B
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. I hard, 72 75c; No. hard.
Dr&n'nc; No. 4 hard, 6fcNo; No. i spring.
72574Ho; No. t spring, ii71Vkc.
CORN No. 3. 41V4c; No. 4, W?4flHc; No.
I yellow, 41Sc; No. 3 white. 42jjH2Ho.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 30c; No. J) white.
Hc; No. 4 white, 30c
Omaha Cash Bales.
CORN No. 3. 1 cars, 41Hc; No. 4, 1 car.
40c
Csvrlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn Oats.
Chicago
Kansas City....
Minneapolis ....
Omaha
Duluth ..........
SU Louis i.
2
. 45
.310
. 7
. 33
. 26
lit
68
17
186
1,
14
iii
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
' Fcatnres of the Trading and Clnstng
Prlaea oa Board of Trad.
CHICAGO. April 9. Strength of wheat at
outside grain centers caused firmness In the
local market, the May option closing with
a net gain of 'ff-'4c. Corn showed very
light change from the closing quotations
of Saturday, Provisions were fraliVto
higher.
Favorable weather In the United States
and an increase in the world's shipments
for the week, the total movement being 10,.
e32,000 bushels, agalnat 3,676,000 bushels for
the preceding week, caused an easier feel
ing at the opening. Trading, however, was
of a small volume, many traders holding
off on account of the government report,
which will bo issued tomorrow. Before the
end of the first hour the market had re
gained most of the early loaa and through
out the remainder of the session held firm
at a slight advance. Advances In the price
of wheat at Minneapolis and St. Louis were
the chief factors for the high prices, al
though the strength of corn exerted some
Influence. The close was firm. The May
delivery opened unchanged to a shade
higher, at 77iH7Tc, sold off to T7Sc and
then advanced to 7HVij"7KVy. The close waa
at 78Ho. July ranged between 77j78o and
closed with a gain of VftHa at 77c. Clear
ancea of wheat and flour were equal to 137.
000 bushels. The amount on passage de
creased (08,000 bushels and the visible sup
til v decreased 146.000 bushels. Primary re
ceipts were EU.0UO bushels, against 7B,000
bushels a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 846 cars,
against 6tl cars laat week and 3S3 cars a
year ago.
Trading In the corn pit was unusually ac
tive. Early In the day the market was
steady, but later an easier feeling developed
on profit-taking. A sharp advance at Liver
pool and wet weather In this country
caused the early strength of the market.
An official forecast of fair weather for to
morrow throughout the principal corn-
growing states had considerable Influence
in bringing about tne reaction mat roiiowea.
The market closed steady, with prices close
to the final Quotations or Saturday. May
opened feQHo higher, at 40j464c. sold off
to 460 ana ciosea at wwio, icai receipts
were ISA cars, with two cars of contract
grade.
Oats were firm all day because of small
receipts and wet weather. Shorts were ac
tive buyers early In the day, but later the
demand beoame leas urgent. Cash bouses
were the chief sellers. May opened a shade
to ao higher, at IlVaSlV. and held
within the opening range, the close being
at 811,e. Local receipts were 135 cars.
Provisions were firm on active buying by
local packers, which was based on a report
that stocks of lard In foreign countries
were much depleted. At the close May
f ork was tip 6c, at tlt tTH; lard was up lii
JHc. at $8.674; ribs were Tfec higher, at
' Ss.7M4i8.76.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
'. 10 cars; corn, 848 cars; oats. 187 cars; hogs.
II c0 head.
The leading: futures ranged as follows:
firm on smaller receipts, decreasing stocks
and firm cash situation. The close was a
little off under realising, hut steady at a
partial c auvance. May. ;2Va6:ic, closed
at Mc; July, M",ifpa.V, closed tit oi'ic; Sep
tember, 63'Vafvic, closed at RaSo.
OATS Receipts. lH.ni0 bu.; exports. 130.
0S3 bu.; spot market Arm; mixed oats, 28
to 32 pounds, 8(a.'iHic; natural white. H0
to 33 pounds, J7yn'.e(c; clipped white, 3S
to 40 pounds, 39tHl'4c.
FKKU Ktrm ; .pniig bran, $.:S; April
shipments, middling, $20.25; city, tX.lblp
2S.W.
HAY Firm; shipping. 50ff.Sc; good ' to
choli e, SMtWc.
HOPS Steady; state common to choice,
19oS crop, lii(il5e: 19o4 crop, 7U9c; olds. Mf7c;
Pacific coast, 1305. 8'yl3c; 1904, U8c; olds,
4. So.
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 20 to 26 lbs., i
Mc; California. 21 to 25 pounds, 21c; Texas
dry, 24 to ' pounds. 19o.
LEATHER Steady; acid, Wa2TSir.
PROVISIONS Beef firm; famllv,
ill.3.fe13.0: mess, fit i;010.O0: beef hams,
tW.Oiti21.60: packet. t10.6W11.on; city extra
India mess, tl8.0ij 18.50. Cut meats firm;
pickled bellies, tS.&v'u 10.25: pickled shoulders.
TioTUc; pickled hams, lniyaMie. Ijird Arm;
western steamed, tS.RMi 70; refined firm;
continent. $1.30; South America, $9.76; coin
pound, SSfi'c. Pork firm; famllv, $18.50f
18.76; shoit clear, $18.2.V918.00; mess, $17.25ttf
17.60.
TALLOW Steady; city 5c; country, 5
5V
RICE Steady; domestic fair to extra,
Gc; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Easy; street prices, extra
creamery, 214?21Vc; official prices, creamery,
common to extra, ltfilc; renovated, com
mon to extra. lltrlSc; western factory, com
mon to firsts, KlCc; western Imitation
creamery firsts, 17c.
CHEESE Firm: state full cream, large
and small, colored and white fancy, UK,c:
state good to prime, 13H144kc; state, com
mon to ratr, ugiac.
EGGS lTnsettled : state. Pennsylvania
and nearby fancy selected white, SVc; state,
cnoice, pnic; state, mixed extra, 20c;
western firsts. 19c; western seconds, 18Vc;
southerns, 174il9c.
POULTRY Dressed, oulet: western
chickens, 10913c; turkeys, 16918c; fowls,
11814C.
St. I.onls General Market.
ST. LOC1S. April i.-WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red. rash elevator. 86tT.i2e: track. 960
96Hc; May, 77V; July, 7676'tc; No. 2 hard,
8tKQb3c.
CORN Higher; ?o. z casn. 44-ajc; track,
46V(i4c; May. 44,c; July. 44So.
UAia-nrm; io. i casn, ic; iraca,
Cc; May, JlSc; July, 3tUtc; No. I white.
83 FIXDVR Steady; red winter patents, $4 .S
t4 40: sneclal brandr hlaher: extm fancy
and straight. $3.764.30; clear, $2.800.10.
SEED Timothy, qutet, xz.WJBi.7n.
CORNMEAL Stesdy. $2.30.
BRAN Firm; sacked east track, 86c49
n.oo. ... . .
HAY strong, nigner- prairie, tB.uutyu.uu.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.01.
BAOmNQ Hc ,
HEMP TWINE 71jC.
PROVISIONS Pork, firm; Jobbing. $18. 00.
Lard, higher; prime steamed. $8.10. Dry
salt meats (boxed), higher; extra shorts.
$8.87H; clear ribs, $9.00; short clears. $B.12Vx.
Bacon (boxed), good demand: extra short.
$.62'V, clear ribs, $9.76; short clear, $9.87V4j.
ru L L, I It T eaa ; cnicaenn, ivvic; tur
keys, 16o : ducks, 13c; geese, 7c.
' BLTTER Dull; creamery 2JWS27C: dairy.
Ifrff20c.
EOGS Higher, lc,
Keceipts. onipments
Articles ! Open.) High. I Low. Close. Sat y.
77!rfT'78Sft
77 Ski 7
T(
Wheat
May
July
Sept. I 77 I
Corn 1 I
May !4HWH1
July 4mW
Sept. 46VV
Oata- 1 I
May ;S1H
July to
Sept,. I38,j-1i
Pork 1 I
May J 18 IS f 1
July 1 IS
Lard- I
May I 8 60
July f 8 5 I
Sept. 1 t 75 1
Rlta J
May I 8 7 f
July I 8 76
Sept. 8 771
I.
77SI TswnikfTH
771 77V177ht
HMWi.ni.W 77
4AV.I
4t)!
8,h!
4 Wj
4'.;4M, '?!
4eel 4S"!
SIS
.30 I
2H,I
46H
4
44U,
rvf 18
36 I 1 22V;
8 67f
i.-x
31H31W4i4
a i"v.'
I
i 27V,; it rv,
1 36 1 It 17V.
8 86
7S
8 M
86
8 M !
8 "y
t r:x:
8 eTV,'
8 76 I
8 77W
8 F7V,I
8 72V,;
8 86 I
8 75
8 96
8 86
I 474
I 60
72 4
8 7H
8 T-.'V,
8 77V,
No. t.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOCR Dull, steady: winter patents,
83.4M03.9O; winter straights, $3.2on3 80; spring
iiatents, $3 66(i.1M: spring straights. ti
.60; bakers. 2 Jta2 0.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, T7S0c; Xo. I
spring. 73-'fiic; No. t red. 84SW4:.
CORN No. 7, 4-46'c; No. f yellow,
47V. c.
OATS-No. 1. tlKr; No. white. 3&3ItVc;
No. 8 white, 31M3Vr.
RYK-No. !. 614c.
BARLEY Good feeding. 34339c; fair to
choice malting, 43tt60c.
SEEDS No. 1 flaxseed. 8104: No. 1
northwestern. $1 13V Prime timothy. 13.17V.
Clover, contract grade, $13 00.
PROVISIONS Mesa pork. ier hhl.. 818 30
t7lt 26. Lard, per lu lbs. 88 65B 67V,. Short
ribs sides (loose), $8 7int vi. Dry suited
ribs sides (loose), tx 7ti.80. Short clear
sides (boxed). $9.004i10.
Following weie the receipts and ship
ments of roar ana grain:
Receipts.
Flour, bbls ri "0
Wheat, bu '
Corn, bu 12.v
Oata. bu l0.6w
Rye. bu 1
lUrlev. bu 68 0
On the Produce exenange inniy nr oin
ter market waa eay; creameries. 14gi4i-;
dtlrlse. llc. Lsss. firm at mark. c. I..
184c; fret. ITe: prime firsts. Ike; extras.
ic. Cheeea, steady at Uftl3Va.
Shipment
uane
8.1 0
1114-0
ISk.firt)
4 2"0
1M 10
49Vi 4S
101
IS4 U4
M
uo im
uvi u4
fcoSt M14
mil
41
7Vi
1144
Viol
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. ...
Oats, bu. ...
8.000
... 28,000
.. .185.000
...131,000
T.0O
89.1100
72.000
116,000
1,100 4 7Vi
ialioi iHiit iit-i
MW Ul- 11
I, too 104 1M4 1U
100 llMm in4 104
. 400 III ti4
t.loO UH 4
100 1E4 1(S
tW lllVi UI4
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 9-FIX5I'R-Mar
ket. steady: first patents, t4.nod4.10; second
patents, tS.SVtf 3 .90; first clears, t3.603.0;
second clears. tll.40H3.56.
BRAN In bulk. $14 00.
(Buoerlor Board of Trade auotatlona for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery). The
range of prices, as furnished by F. D. Day
t Co.. 110-111 Board of Trade buUdlng. was:
Art Idea. Open. High.j Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat-I I
May... 76iff7 76
July... 78V0-S 79
Sept... 774 77
Flax I
May...! 1 1VI 1 16u
July... 1 1841 1 184
72S
784
764
1 lVsi
1 18 I
764
784
774
1 1 1
1 184i 1
7534.
78 4
il
l4
1714
Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1
bard, 774c: No. 1 northern. 774c; to arrive,
Ji4c; ro. i nortnern, itc; io. , 74,(76c; no.
1 durum, 714c; No. 1 durum, 6c. Corn
No. t yellow, 414c; No. 3, )e. Oats: No.
3 white, m,o; Mo. t, 28o. Barley. 37W647c.
Rye. 6t4j;ao. Flax, cash, $1.16; May,
ai.it).
Kavaaaa City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, April 9. WH RAT May,
744c; July. 74c; Beptember, 704c Cash:
No. t hard, 7WWIc; No. 3. 76tj8c; No. 2 red.
7iiii44c: no. a. 8ir74;.
rrmtf Mv Il7n. f,,lw 41& B..l...
41 Sc. Cash: No. 3 mixed', 4'U43c; Ne. i
white, 46c; No. I, 444c
OATS No. 3 white. 434434c.
RYE Steady at 66c.
HAY-Higher; choice timothy. ll.5O12.0O;
choice prairie, $9.00ti9.3&.
EOlS Weak; Mlaaouii snd Kansas, new
No. I whltewood cases Included, 14c per
dosen: caae count, lJ4c; caaee returned.
40 less.
BUTTER Creamery. 2.V: packing. 13c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 43O"0 .0n0
Corn, bu 61.0TO 92. OX)
Oats, bu 14.0H0 16.0u0
Visible Snly of Grain.
NEW YORK. April . The visible supply
of grain April 7, as compiled by the New
York nouuoe exenange, waa aa touows:
Decrease,
Bushels. Bushels.
Wheat 46.3i2,0W liS.OnO
Corn t.WO.OiiO .IM.wiO
Ortts 19, 673. OK) 1.679.IIOO
Rve S.146.) Sl.fmO
Barley 3.149.000 467.0OO
Mllvrankee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. April WHEAT Mar
ket. steady; No. 1 northern. KkjWc; No. I
northern, ii7794c: May. 78'c bid.
RYM Steadv: No. 1. 64c.
HA RLE Y Steady; No. 1 6Sc; saniple,
3iis:c.
CORN Higher; No. I cash, 434fjlc; May
4i4c asked.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, April t. Bl'TTER
Weak, lower; extra western creamery, r.'c
nearby nrlnta, 13c.
EGOS Firm, ic higher: nearby freFh and
western fresh. zc at mark.
CHBK8E-Firm: ' New York creams.
fancv. 13niil4c; New lork creams, choice,
I.t43l34c; New York cieama, fair to good,
124 u 11c.
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. April . CORN Higher; No. 3
yellow. 4c; No. t. 4o; No. 4, 46c; no grade.
43-iH44e.
OAT8-Firm; No t white. 3142c: No. I
white, 30c
HYE-Steadv; No. 2. 6;tpSSc.
WHISKY On the basis of $121 for fin
ished goods.
Liverpool Grata and ProTlslona.
LIVERPOOL. April .-WHEAT-8pot.
nominal. Futures steady; May, s H4d;
July, hs 74d; September. s S',d.
CORN Siot. stesdy; American mixed,
old. 4s 7d. Futures. Arm; May, 4s 44d; July,
4s 4d.
HOPS In London (Pacific coast), quiet
at 2VS 10a.
Dnlnth Grata Market.
DI LCTH. AprU WH EAT To arrjve
nd on trai k. No. 1 northern. T&Sc: No. 1
northern, 76c; May, 7rS; July, 794c; Sep
tember. 7Sc.
OATS Tu arrive and on track. 304c.
Ok). This proved so far short of the specu
latlve expectation that It gave rise to the
sharpest selling movement of the day. The
accumulation of selling orders over the end
of the week proved to be light and the pro
fessional patty committed to the rise
showed no sign of being shaken in its posi
tion. The small offerings during the early
part of the day wre well absorbed, and.
while no disposition was shown to inau
gurate an aggressive advance, a number
of lending storks gave evidence of being
supported. In Union Pacific the supervision
of the stock seemed designed to hold It
rigid, large supporting orders appearing
about 1.VI, while a rlae In the rrire to l&tiV,
brought out heavy selling, which was at
tributed to Inside account. The action of
this stock was fairly representative of the
special policy observed in the general mar
ketthat Is, to protect prices from damage
while awaiting an amelioration of the
money situation. Pennsylvania showed evi
dence of support as well, but the Pennsyl
vania convertible bonds or 1915 conttnuea
to come on the market In a heavy stream.
The svndlcate to underwrite these bonds ex
pired on April 1 with 40 per cent of the un
derwriting remaining sold for distribution
to the members.
Excent for the gold secured for Import
nothing occurred to Indicate any factor at
work towards relief in the money market.
Discounts hardened abroad, especially in
Ivimlon and Berlin, the nrlee of gold was
marked up In Indon and sterling exchange
dropped at Paris and Berlin to obstruct
the movement or goia to iew iora. rur-
elgn exchange here, however, was weak.
The publication of the call from the comp
troller of the treasury for the statement of
the condition of national banks was re
garded as removing one of the causes which
mav nave restnetea tne operations oi na
tional banks In the desire to be prepared
for a favorable showing in response to this
call. Part of the Interior demand for cash.
which has helped to deplete New York casn
reserves, has been thought to be prompted
bv the preparation for the comptroller's
call-
Renorts from railroad officials conceaea
some effect to hsve been produced on traffic
hv the cessation of coal production ana a
resulting attitude of reserve In some lines
of manufacture. The adjournment of the
anthracite coal conference left the day
without any Important developments In that
matter. Tomorrow s government crop en
mato is awaited with Interest as affording
the first official percentage basis on which
to form an estimate of the winter wheat
crop. The unfavorable outlook for money re
lief as much as the actual stringency seemed
to prompt the liquidation which developed
In the last nan nour oi me inumi.
tically all of the day's loaaes were made In
that time and the closing was weak.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par vaiuc
$2,410,000. United States 2a and old 4s oe
clined 4 and the new 4s 4 per cent on call.
The folow Inr was tne range oi pricm on
the New York Stock exchange:
Ams BxprMS
AmalSmM4 Copptt 8.10 1114
Amarlcaa a r . 444
Astrlru C. A K. I4
Anwrtoan CoUob Oil " J4
Am. Cotton oil era " "
American Eupmn '
Amrc H. 4 L pf..... 40 144
Amertoaa lea, ncurtttM.... to, M
American Llnassd Oil ..i-.
American Unw4 Oil pM...
Anw, Locomotlrs J.
Amer. Ijocoraotlr, pta
Amertoaa g. A R
American B. A R. pM
American Sugar Rennlnf...
Ab. Tobeoco pM.
Anaconda Mining Co..
AUhlaoa
Atohleoa pfd
AUantle Coast Un
Baltimore a onto
Paltlmora A Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid mailt....,
Canadian Pacific
Central ef New Jeraer
( heaepeeke 4k Okie
Ckloaso A Alton
hlcaao a Alton pin
Chleaso Great Weetem ...
Chicago m Nortnwutern ..
Chleaso. Mil. A St. rsui...
Chleaso T. T
Chicago T. T. pfd
C. C. C. A Bt. lol
Colorado Fuel A iron
Colorado A Southern
Colo. A bo. let pfd
Colo. A so. Id pld
Consolidated Oa
Cnra Product. rf(
Cora Prod. pfd.. rfg
Delaware A Hudson
Delaware, U A W
DenTer A Rio Grand
Dearer A Rio Grand pfd..
IHetlllera' gee untie
Brt
Krl let pfd
EM Id pfd
General Klectrlc
Hocking Yaller
Illlnola renin I
International Paper
International Paper pfd....
International Pump
International Pump pfd....
Iowa Central
Iowa Cvntral pfd
Kansas City Southern
Kanaas City So. pfd
Laulaetll A Kaahrtll
II an halt a L
Metropolitan Street Rr
Mexican Central
Minneapolis A St. Louis...
M . St. P. A . S M
M.. St. P. A I. S. M. pfd.
Mltoourl PexISc
Nteaourl. K. A T
Miaeourl. K. A T. pfd
National Lead
National R. R. of M. pfd..
New York Coutral
New York Central
Norfolk A Weateni
Norfolk A W. pfd
Nortk American ..
Pacific Mall
pannajlvanla
Peopl' Gaa
P.. C. C. A Bt. Louis
Frsssed Steel Car
Preeaed 8tel Car pfd
Pullman Palac Car
Reading
KeaAlns 1st pfd
Reading Id pld
Republic H1el
Ropubllc Steal pfd
Ruck Island Co
Rock Inland Co. pfd
Lubber C.ooda
Rubber Uooda pfd
St. 1. A S. r td pfd
M. Louis S. W
St Louie 8. W. pfd
Southern Pari Ac
(.outlier 1'irlnc pfd
bout her Railway
souther Rkllway pfd
Tenoaeae Coal A Iron....
Itia A Parlgc
Toledo. St. Lnul A W ...
T.. at. L. A W. pfd
t'nion Pacific '
I'n.on Piuibc iifd
t'uited dtntea Ktprea ,
I sited Stem Kealt
t utted Stete hubutr
V. 8. Rubber pfd
t'nited State Steel
I Ulted Slate Steel vfd....
...Larolin Chea-ical
V-trollna cbem. ptd....
Webeah
Wabaeh pfd
Wella-Parge lbxir
Weatlnghoue Elei-tHr
Weetorn I nlin
Wheeling A L T.
Wteconain Cestrnl
W.ecoueto (eetral pfd ....
Northern Pac:nc
Central Leather
Ceutral Leather ptd
gloat-Sheffield Stool
Total aalet for th day.
$1 1SoJ4 MnO for slty-dsv bills; posted
rates. $4.A3r4 and $4 f'Vrit."; commer
cial hills, $4 j4.M',
PILVER Bar. b4',c; Mexican dollars,
44c.
UOND8 Oovernment, Weak; rallrond.
heavy.
Closing ountatlons on tnds today were
s follows:
..IMS-Erie p I. 4
..1WI do gen. 4
..inv.jHorktng Vnl. 4'..
..IK I).. A N. unl. 4...,
. 101,1 Mn. g- 4
..I'"' Mea. l onlral 4. ...
,.UI no let Inc
..l.tHk,Mlnn. A t. L. 4i
.. 7 M.. K. A T. 4...
..1HSI do 3
..J0IVN. R. R. of M c.
.. t 'S. Y. C. g
.. rhj N. J. c. g. ts
..1t"iNo. Pacific 4
.. do U
. 7','N. A W. c. 4....
..lUt, O. 8. L. rfdg 4e .
.. tPenn. conv. Sl..
.. 41 Reading gen. 4e...
.. m 8t L. aV I. M. c. tn-.lll',
Che A Ohle 4H...I0 IHt. L. A 8. P. fg. 4. .
Chlesgo A A. !.... H St. L. 8 W c. 4
C. B A t. . ....l" I . I.. 8. W. c. 4s.... M
:.. R. I. A P. 4.... Tfyesenbn.nl A. L. 4.. si",
do rol. Sa i o. Pt. ln. 2
nr. t n. u I . o it 4 etr
Colo. Ind. (. eer. A. 71 V". Railway la
do eerie B Tcia a P. S
ColorUo Mid. 4a l4yT.. St. L. A W. 4s
Colo. A So. 4 4 t'nion PsclBc 4
Cnha 1' do tone.
I). A R. 0. 4 I'" 1 g Steel Id ..
Pletlller' Sec. ,.... HWabah la
Japan a 17 1k! do deb. P
Japan (a. td eerie. . Western MA. 4
eft !. L. B. 4a
ISW. Central 4a....
l 8. ref t. reg.
do eonpon
r. 8. , reg.'
de coupon
I'. 8. old 4a, re.
do coupon
fj. 8. new 4s. reg.
do coupon
Am. Tobacoe 4...
do e
Atchleon gen. 4a...
do !. 4s
Atlantic C. L. 4..
Bl. A Ohio 4....
do I'-,
Rrk. R. T. c. 4..
Central of Oa. 6.
do )t Inc
do td Inc
do M tnr.
.101 i
. !
Ill
.PU',
luo 4
. tit,
. .'4
. 4
.101 4
. Ht
I. Ml1.
. tl
.1.4
,.14
. :4'k
. .loot,
.
. . imi
. . '
.11?!,
.121
. I1
. 104 Uj
.1-4
.
.11
. Su
. Ml
. 0
da 4 ctf
do 4i ctf
do Id serin. ...
Uftered.
Boston 8torka and Itonds.
BOSTON. April Call loans. per
Cent; tlmt loans, 6l8 per cent. Official
closing on stocks and bonds: -
Atchison adl.
do 4
lie. Central 4i .
Atchison
do pfd
rioeton A Albany
Reston A Mate..
Hoton Elmted
Fltchhurg pfd ....
Metlt-an Central ...
N. Y., N. H. A H.
t'nion TaclAc
Amer. Arge. Chean.
do pfd
Amer. rneu. Tub..
Amer. Suger
do pfd
Amer. T. A T
Amer. Woolen
do pfd
Dominion I. A 8.
4 tAllouet
.101 1 Amalgamated ....
. " lAiaeriuan Sine
. lk Atlantlo
.KUVBingha
..2S4
..ISO
..167
..144
Z4j
It. 110 gTH
1.700 17i4
1.100 614
111
400 tl
too 110
11. MO 17T
"4
1741
11.000
too
1,10
"i.ini
1.400
POO
400
i!io
1O0
1,000
oo
too
41
ti
7U4,
itii
V
Ml
tlO
44
4AI,
M 1704
100 124
00 17
1.400 ti
ft
70 4
1404
24
10
4 4,
lii4
41
44
7144
17"
114
171 i4
tl
4.000
1.400
1110
10s
I.
Its)
It
It
24j
10J
m
llt'4
K
M4
171 S4
111
it
II
71
t
WIS
171V
11
I
lOt
ov
704
441,
14
M
to
441
4ii
tl
M
44 V
W
u
1
114
170V
1114
14
44
M
II 104
Kt'4 141)4
1W 144
I. to II
4. Its)
l.tuO
1.20S
l.luO
7
UV4
MS
iii"
44
71
IJ
J.
tl
17
148
lit
114
7
m
171
1.100 144
. l.ai 144
1,M)
0
143 142
142 141
el
l.K
100
44.4110
ItfO
ion "4
43
1424
4
M
41
140
414
00 13 12
Toledo l4 Market.
TOLF.PO. AprU -oEEDit-Olover. cash
nd April. $7 tb; October. 66 JO. Timothy,
H.U. Alsik. $o.S.
9l
44.1O0
to
" iiii
100
. 14 son
700
, 10l
l4)
JiiO
I'JO
100
.124.3."!
100
" io
. I. Ore
KM
. M K
. II. MO
u
ioi
7iki
10
ItIO
to
I.MO
US
137 V4
1I7H
1
'ii
1011,
4
n
lii4
40,
lint
lil
'4)
M
U7,
4
ii"
(,;'
11414
4t
10
4
'221,
2e4
3
U
111
41
100 H
3.t- ahare.
117
l
1
'ii"
KKV4
41
111
at'4
tno
1414
33
14
4
1Hi
44
"id"
42,
ln
!
H t
4S,
MH
4
1
rt
44
114
44
iii,
48
so
140
34 vl
1
It '4
137
114
M
101
27
42
lot
47
14
M
11714
1M)
3:i
44
4
lh4
110
e3k4
113
"I
44
111",
::4
4l
2U
U.4
I
It
11
iSV4
11,
4
1H
1 nj
Cal. A Herla..
Centennial ....
Copper Hang .
Dulr West ....
Krenklln
lMVOranbr
154 lele Rovala ...
U iMaes Mining .
4 I Michigan
24' 1 Mohawk
IS1. Mont. C. A C.
KJlon Else.
Mess. Elctrt ....
do pfd
Maaa. Ga
I nlted Fruit
Inlted Shoe Mach.
do pfd
. 8. Fteel
do pfd
Westing, common
A(!renlur ........
Bid. Asked.
..14
.. 41
..Ut7
:
IIIU...J4I
1
ft
47
old Dominion
Decern la
Parrot
Qulncy
Shannon
Tamarack
Tnnlly
United Copper
1 S. Mining..
..lt U' S. Ull
.. Mt-Uh
.. 30'-t 1 Victoria
.. 41t4'Wtnon
..104i Wolrrln
.. n I North Butts ..
.. TVil
. ol
.11
. 11
. ill
J
705
Ml
uy.
P'.'k
:t
21
"
41
4
44
104
.1
Ml
7
10k
11
4k '4
13
4
a
'
le,
3
London Closing Stocks.
LONDON. April 9. Closing quotations on
the Stock exchange were:
Consols, money....... 0N. Y. Central....
do account to i-iiNorfolk dc w
Anaconda 14 do pfd
Alchlon He Ontario A W
4 pfd 4 rennayivanm ....
nHltimor A Ohio. ...Ill1 Rind Mines
Cndls Pacific .....W Reading
. . 41 do let pfd
... Jilt do td pfd
...lst'l Southern Hallway
la do pfd
Che. A Ohio,
Chicago Ot. W.
C, M. A St. P.
DRar
Denver A R. O V
do ptd
Erl M
do 1st pfd II
do 2d pfd "
Illinois Central 17IH
Leularllle A Nh....lb4
M . K. A T W
Southrn Paclfla
Union Pacini: ...
Jo pfd
l 8. Stool
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Planus 4
1&0
32
94
a.i
73
4
70
4J
4014
41
lot
71
12
In)
4
11.1
2e
il
11
BIIjVKR Bar, quiet, 29U-16V) per ounce.
MONEY 2rg2H per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 8 per cent; for three
months' bills, I1-16433S per cent.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing: Cattle Steady to Higher with
Feedon Steady.
HOGS ARE TWO AND A HALF HIGHER
Receipts of hee and l.ambs Large
on Taper, bat o Great Knmher
on Hale Prices Steady,
Closing; Easier.
SOUTH OMAHA, April , 1M1.
MtftelDtS were: Can's. Ham. Rlieoo.
Official Monday 2.741 4.174 14, OA)
Sunie day last week.... t.I"J 6.7:ii 111,1.0
Hanie day week before.. J.iipS o.'Jil) U'.S'B
ruime three wei-ks ago.. 4. in; S.4 ln3ii
Same four neeks ago 1.1 , IIS H "70
riame day last year 4,020 3,i3U 11.7' a
ine luilowmg labia ahons the receipts
of csttle, hogs and sheep ut South Omaha
tor tne year to date, compared wltii last
year: i,.' 190S. Inc.
ttle 2r.42 2ID.T4T 44..B
Hogs 7:.io? r.to.ers ;.4V
oheep iii4.ooli 4.1, S13 6,843
SATLKUAY S BHU'MKNTS.
The following- shows tna number of cars
of storkers snd feeders slilped to the
country and their points of desmatlon:
CATTLU. Cnrs.
K. O. 8peka. Charlton. la. Q 1
V'. tingles. Auburn. Neb. M. P 1
F. V. KuUlo. Hrhuvler. Neb. W. P 1
A. K. Shellenbeiger, Kavenna, Neb 1
N. Morris, Herman, Neb. M. & 0 1
John Blerks, Westslde, la. N. W 1
K. Taylor, l'orbor, Mo. g 3
KAN UK OF g'KlCKB.
r11 1 1 1 TInw
Omaha tl.lvui'.To to.Otnin.27t.
(. hlrago l.frou" .uuti.oXt
Kansas City 2.2io.l t.a 16.01 4
St. l,o u Is i.liKjti.lli) b.otxuti.oO
bioux City 3 (ioiu8..i0 .164j.r7
CATTLK yUC'TAiiONJ.
The following will show tlio uiices oald
for the dlReient kinds of cattle un the
fcouth Omaha market:
Good to choice corn-fed steers U.Ofhfio.BO
fair to choice corn-fed steers 4.7i'u6.t")
Coinniuii 10 cuuicu cuin-leu eteel.. 4 wv4. ti
Uood to cnoice coas tuid heifers.. 4 iij4ot)
Fair to good cows and heifers 3.2,Va,t ii
Common to fair cows and heilers.. 1.7n'r)3.6
tiood to choice feeders t.txxjj 4.SQ
I'atr t good stockeis and feeders. 3 ,i"'u4.U)
Common to fair slockers i.'VQA.SH
mills, stags, etc t.otXat.UO
tne loitowtng l tile shows the eveiaaaei
price of uogs at bouth Omalia for the laat
eeveral days, with cotnpariauna:
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. April 9 Today state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund exclusive of the !lo0.J0,iO gold
reserve shows: Available cash balance,
1H4.130,930; gold coin and bullion, f76,Z72.b27;
gold certificates, ti0,843,S90.
Baak Oearlngs.
OMAHA. April 9. bank clearings for to
day were $l,oo,63.4 and for the correspond
ing date last year i,iflH,ss;.o2.
, Metal "Market.
NEW YORK. Afirll 9. METALS The
Ixndon tin market,, was firm and higher,
with spot quoted at 4.17b and futures at i-iiu
10a. It Is rumored mat there is consiaeraoie
speculative excitement abroad; locally the
market was lower ana steaay; spot quotea
at 1.48.5041 M. 70. Coprjer was higher by ba In
the London market, spot closing at J-si iij
and futures 1(1 10s: locally there was no
change; lake la quoted at llg.oufols.en; eiec-
troivtic. xir itouuuu . caetina. io.t"i 10. o.
Lead was unchanged at o.'A in the local
market, advanced 2s Sd to 16 13s In ljon
don. Spelter was also a shade higher In
the London market, closing at 26 10s for
SDOt: locally the market waa easy, with
snot ntioted at lo.06j.10. Iron was tin
changed abroad, standard foundry closing
at 40 lOd and Cleveland warrants at 4As
12Sd; locally the market was steany; iso.
1 foundry northern is quotea at oin.wig is.o,
V 1 foundry northern. 8.sV& 18.85; No. 2
foundry southern, 18.2VStl8.T5f No. I foundry
soutnern ni.ioeji ou.
ST. IjOCIS. April I. METAIB Lead,
quiet; 6.26sJ.tiVi; spelter, lower, to .90.
Cotton Market.
1CV-XV TDRIf. Anrll 9. COTTON Spot,
oulet; middling uplands, 11.70c; middling
gulf, llijo; sales, 100 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April 9. COTTON B pot In
fair demand; prices unchanged; American
middling fair, .64d; good middling. .34d:
mMiinw. 14d: low middling. 6.ftd: good
nrvtinorv KIM ordinary. K.60d. The sales
of the day were 12,000 bales, of which 1.000
were ror speculation aim export ana in
cluded 10,200 American; receipts, 9,000 bales,
inoiudin Anno American.
ST. LOI'IS. April 9. -COTTON Un
changed; middling. llc; aalea, none: re
relpts, 651 bales; shipments, 2bt bales; stock
41.31 hales.
NEW ORLEANS. April 9.-COTTON-
flpot closed firm; sales. 1,160 bales; ordinary,
u.-- smil ordinary. 9 13-leic: low middling,
10c; middling, HVl ood middling, llo;
middling fair, 12V;; receipts, a.662 bales;
stock. 3,04 bales.
Oils and Rosin.
TCtr.W YORK. ADril 9. OILS Cotton
seed, strong; prime crude, f. o. b., mills,
IfT29t4jc; yellow, 3VJ-r7c. Petroleum,
steady; refined. New York. I7.S0; Philadel
phia and Baltimore, IS 65: prime bulk, KU6,
Tornentlne. aulet: n'tltlAC.
ROSIN Dull; strained, common to tool.
14.06.
OIL CITY. Pa., April 9.-OII,-Credlt bal
ancea. tl 68. Shipments, IX.tin bbls.; sv
erase. 76.41 bbls - runs. loB.HJ bbls.; ave
ran bbls.: shinments. Lima. 151.411
bbls.; average, 77.877 bbls.; runs, Lima, 75,777
bhls.: averaae. 38.156 bbls.
SAVANNAH. April 9. TURPENTINE
firm, 6c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, April 9.-COFFEE Market
for futures opened steady at unchunged
prices, in line with fealureleea European
and primary news. Trading mas very quiet
at first, but later became quite active owing
to nearby liquidation, and the market eased
on Wlln lue Close steany, nut witn a net
decline of tValO points: May. ti.an4iti.ti6c
July. 8. 764il c; September, g.tOfitt.Kc; No
vember. 7.16c: December, 7.2"i i..6-; Marcn
7.46c. Spot, Rio, steady; No. 7 invoice.
81 -16c
lew York Mlnln Stocks.
NEW YORK. April 9 Closing quotktlong
on mining slocks were:
Adam Cos
A lie
Brtete
Brvaasttrk Coo..
Coaaeteek Ttinnel
Con ( el. A V..
Horn feleor
Iron 8l!rr
Leadelll Coa
OfTered.
.. 84
.Mi
.. 14
.. il
.. tt
. .10
sua
aM
t
iLKtl Chlsf ...
'Out art
Ophlr
t4oeoll .......
fats!
8go
Sitt Nevaita
Stsali Hapo
tandard
1
. I
. II
.11
. I
. i
Kewr York Money Market.
NEW YORK. April 9 -MONK Y-On call,
strong, si 1j4j3 per cent: ruling rate l.
ie per rent; closing bid and offered. IS per
rent; time loans, hard; sixty days, 8 per
rent, with commlsexon; ninety days and
all months, 8 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE) PAPER-8V&8
bVerLINO EXCHANGE Steady at de
cline, with actual buatneas tn bankets'
bills at Hi-r4.4M for Amajk4 ajtul at
agar and Molnaaea.
NEW YORK. April : SUGAR Raw
steady; fair refining, 1 1-S23 1-ltic; centrifu
gal, K tent. 1 li-isnm s-lnc. Molaasea sugur,
i lo-32i2 13-lSc. Itorlnetl. quiet; No. 6,
t auc: xo. 7, 4.1&C iso. x, 4.10c; no. . 4.00c
No. 10. 4 00c; No. 11. I6c; No. 12, 8mc;
No. 13, j.soc; no. n. j aoc; conrectioners A
4.66c; mould A. 6.06c: cut loaf, 840c; powd'
ered. d.huc; granulated, 4.7tc; rutes, 196c.
Elgin tier Market.
EI.1GIN. III.. April, 9. Bl'TTER The
market took slump or be oer lb today,
selling at 31c. The decline In price was at
tributed to the large amount of storage
tnrown onto tne market with the appear
ame of spring-like westher and the pros
pect of early pasturage. The output for
tne weeg was 4u,uuv 10s.
Date. I 1906. !1)W6.1.19O3.11W2.11s1.1p00.
Wool Market.
l. lajvib. April . vi'uoi8teadv: me
dlutu grades, combing and clothing, 24j2bc:
light fine. Sfxariic; heavy fine, ldaZlc; tub
wisnfo, aitg.joc.
t. I.onls Live stork Mnrket.
ST. IOU18, Mo.. April 9 CATTLE Re
ceipts, I.I-") head, including Tto head Tex
ns; market luc higher: native shlDPlna
nd export steers. 64 lf-i00; dressed beef
and butcher steers. 83 Iku6 50; steers under
I.M rounds. W-t-la; storkers and feed
ers, (2 400 4 40; rows and heifers, fcMGfrS 25;
canners. 1 762.B: bulls, 83 4"(74j; calves,
8,1 604X60; Texas and Indian steers, Ut-'ii
4. so, rows and helfrrs. 82 3691.76.
HOGS Recelpta, 6.1 bead: market 6-9
10c higher: pigs and lights. 86 8t6 0; pack
ers. U 0utJ 40, butchers and best heavy,
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, nt
head; msrket steady; native muttons. 84 tl)
t 60: lambs, fl. tutu. 76; culls and bucks,
$a.oui.a.
Mob, ..
Men.
Mch. 14..
Mch. 93..
Mch. 26..
Mch. 27..
Mch. 28..
Moh. 2..
Mch. 80..
Mch. 81.
Apr. 1...
Apr. 2..
Apr. 1
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr. 7..
Apr.
Apr. 9...
4...
6...
6...
171
6 26',,
"HI
6 27 I
2ti
tl
0 V!
6 26
a
6 301 ti
CTVsi
6 22
6 21 I
6 Z1S,
6 21:Vi!
I M 4 9t
6 nil 4 m7j
8 Col t 021
a isi t
U 131
8 13
8 10! 5 17
6 OH
6 W
6 14
& 16
6 14,
6 07
4 SW
6 04,
I 6 09!
6 16,
6 21 6 141
6 29 6 07
6 30 6 Oil
6 20 4 93
6 261 4 91
4 911
I 021
7 4(i (i.l
T 17i 8 OS
( 24
I 2:
7 28
7 dOl
8 OS!
6 Hi
6 98i
7 21 6 06
7 2K t 97
7 29 6 65
7 ol 6 66,
7 241 6 0
7 26
7 26
7 24
7 27
7 26
6 64
8 82
I
6 681
6 4
6 67
t 131
0 16
1 22
6 13
8 181
l"J
6 ::
6 26
8 18
6 :i
001
6 93
6 &t
b 95
6 7
mi
6 1.21
4 81
4 91
4
4 89
4 97
( 06
t 17
6 13
6 19
i
5 15
I 26
6 SO
6 30
8 27
4
8 34
Sunday.
The official number of cars stock brought
in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Bh'p. H'rs.
C. M. St. P. Ry. .. 3 .. .
Union Par. System. 28 12 34 1
C. dr. N. W. (east)... 5 4...
C. & N. W. (weKt).. 29 22 .. 1
C. 8t. P., M. & O. 6 2
C, H. Q. (east) 1 .. .
C, B. & J. (west)... 46 14 21
Chicago Great West. 1
69
66
Total receipts 114
The disposition of the day's receipts was
1 follows, each buyer purchasing tne nun:
ber of head indicated:
Cattle.
Omaha Packing Co 4t
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co 150
Armour It Company 413
Swift & Co., country.... 19
Vansant ic Co 22
Carey 17
l.obman & Co v.
W .1 .Stephen 164
Hill A Son 38
Hamilton & Rothschild 6
L. F. Huss 1S5
Wolf ft Mumam 837
Sam Werthelmer 92
J. B. Root 4 Co 811
Other buyers 1j2
Hogs
692
9H4
1.SH3
1,604
Bh'p.
i'.vi
1.239
1.2M
312
Total 2.875 4,546 ,S40
CATTLE There was about an average
run for a Monday, 114 cars being reported
In. The proportion of beef cattle, however,
waa not as large as has been the case dur
ing the last two weeks.
The reeling in nie yaras mis morning
waa better, that la. everyone seemed to
think that cattle ought to bring a little
more money than laat week, out on tne
other hund it was hard to got the advance.
In some cases salesmen tuoua'il mat tntry
did not sell their cattle any more than
steady; on the other hand there were cases
where the market looked higher. The trade
as a whole might le described as steady
to luc higher In spots. The movement was
a little slow, but as there was no great
number on sale, everything was finally
cleaned ud In very decent season. The
average quality of the cattle was not very
good, but there were some good cnougn to
bring 85.35.
Cows and heifers or good auauty were
In demand at prices that were generally a
little stronger than those which prevailed
t the clone Of laat week. Tne aavance.
however, was not very marked and buyers
did not seem any too willing to put on.
Common and Inferior grades continue slow
and dull the same as luxt week, there being
very little demand for anything in the
canner line. ...
A considerable proportion or tne receipts
this morning consisted of stockers and
feeders, there being quite a showing of
western hay feds. There were twelve cars
of Wyonilngs In one string, which sold to
a feeoer buyer at 11.60. Speculators and
yard traders were pretty wen snia out at
the close of last week anil hence were
free buyers this morning to the extent that
the most or tne cattle on saie soia in rea
sonable season and at fully steady pricea
Keprcscntatlve sales:
BEEF STEERS.
rr.
4 65
4 56
4 )
4 M
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 75
4 M
4 85
4 85
4 K5
4 85
4 96
4 05
8 00
6 00
6 06
6 06
8 10
8 10
6 10
6 10
I t
6 35
6 60
3 60
8 60
3 60
3 65
3 to
1 60
8 65
8 76
3 76
3 78
3 75
3 76
3 76
3 75
3 75
3 90
3 90
8 o
8 M
3 90
4 UO
4 OS
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 15
4 15
4 25
4 30
3 M
I el
400
4 00
4 00
4 m
4 00
4
4 25
4 25
4 36
4 ii
No. Av. I'i No. Av.
12 6S7 3 90 24
4 6tJ 8 90 28 V45
3 820 4 10 14 1195
11 857 4 25 3 l'-2
1 1401 I 35 42 1158
1 1150 3 25 3 1176
3 8M 3 25 19 1179
2 415 3 75 25 1127
5.......... h20 R5 37 1277
I K 5 1 90 3 lotv!
1 12J0 4 00 3 1190
8 W5 4 00 8 1245
15 926 4 10 !W 1095
60 1125 4 M 69 1245
12 Ml 4 20 24 W
1U 875 4 25 1 12)
2 12!i0 4 SO 19 K'92
12 820 4 35 68 1H65
12 1M4 4 40 17 1222
8 1026 4 40 18 1216
1 U 4 4l 20 1444
1 llliJl 4 40 i 1364
27 1147 4 40 S3 1443
21 1162 4 40 18 1'S
9 l'J 4 45 18 1450
8 1137 4 M 17 1471
1 910 4 60 18 MMJ
42 lo46 4 50 1 1310
36 1143 4 65 1 1460
COWB.
1 740 1 50 2 1025
1 N" 1 96 4 KWO
1 K70 2 0(1 1 1120
1 790 3 90 12 lo41
1 t 25 13 913
10 tn 2 25 2 1010
2 v;5 2 25 9 950
1 9o6 t 25 7 svi
i fii 1 : 4 ltwo
1 91U 2 40 4 HS5
1 ...1010 t 40 1 lufco
1 730 I 46 1 MO
1 UK) t Hi 1 910
6 94 id) 1 90
3 9. 2 60 1 1040
t KoO t 60 1 1"00
4 917 t 75 1 1130
4 n7 2 75 1 1210
1 770 t ) 1 1360
t lie 3 90 4 9H0
2 Must 3 to t 770
1 12) 3 00 1 910
1 1160 8 00 7 1140
8 1143 3 00 1 SnO
t Iii65 3 00 1 ,.1140
9 H10 3 15 10 114
1 960 9 li 9 11"3
2 9) 3 26 4 11)
8 li0 8 25 10 1331
1 760 3 35 6 Ua3
t Km) 3 50 11 12o2
1 1040 3 6o
KEirltlS.
3 6 2 90 ii 837
t 610 3 00 1 590
1 710 8 ( 8 426
1 3m) 3 00 3
4 7 4 8 15 1 660
8 9 16 4 847
1 4j0 3 25 22 81S
20 -u 8 25 i )
1 1(20 8 36 1 1140
8 744 3 SO t l.5
4 6"7 3 40 1
1 620 3 W 39.... U J4
9 94 3 5 11 818 4 M
1 4Ml 3 90 1 11 W 4 40
BULL.
I Iwt 1 f. 1 177 3 75
1 1") 2 8.4 1 14 3 T5
1 1370 3 141 1 U-ei 3 75
1 lomt 3 10 ' 1 17X1 3 7 i
13 1122 3 10 1 17"i 3 75
1 f.70 8 2 1 1'0 S 76
1 It '40 3 SO I 1.-) 3 75
1 IrtW 8 3 1 1"60 3 75
8 12P4 8 90 1 Iiv-o 8 90
1 910 3 2 16tt 3 !
1 1410 9 40 1 120 9 90
1 1110 3 40 1 l&'-O 3 90
2 IX!) 3 40 1 1A) 3 90
3 1290 9 80 1 7"0 4 00
1 1280 3 65 1 1670 4 00
1 14fd 3 86 1 Hi) 4 00
1 1540 3 70 1 1'.MD 4 r-
1 1310 3 70 1 1710 4 10
1 If so 8 75
8TKERS AND HEIFERS.
8 510 2 35 18 S53 4 35
30 726 4 30 8 1420 3 0
CALVF.S.
1 3) 3 25 3 103 8 00
1 90 4 00 1 1") 8 00
1 S40 4 35 1 120 3 25
1 380 4 40 2 140 8 5S
2 90 4 60 2 1M 8 25
1 V 4 50 1 ISO 3 25
1 200 t 25 1 170 3 27,
1 130 6 1 20 9 25
1 1(0 8 25 1 210 3 25
t 85 8 50 1 110 8 25
1 80 6 75 1 190 6 60
3 ISO 6 75 2 125 80
1 1140 6 75 1 160 3 60
1 tn 6 75 2 138 8 60
1 1S 8 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 890 3 25 i 505 4 20
1 810 8 25 1 471) 4 26
1 K16O 3 25 23 920 4 25
8 640 3 60 1 O0 4 So
1 206 3 60 25 W 4 25
6 (32 3 60 2 320 4 25
4 6S5 S 9A 7 3x 4 40
1 6) 4 00 1 470 4 60
1 450 4 00 69 1175 4 K
9 676 4 00 98 918 4 60
2 8)6 4 00 111 975 4 50
3 678 4 10 62 76 4 60
38 770 4 10 1 320 4 60
6 700 4 15
4 55
4 45
4 45
4 46
lives, 84jA0O: cows snd heir-rd. Jl 76
4 6"; stockers end le-tl'n. $V2.Vi4.40.
IIMOS-Roieipis. 3''.'7 lieui, market
stesilv to strong: light. 18 ?"fi6 :; mrdliiiii
and lira v v. KiHiS; bulk of silcs, 6..1
IX..
SHEEP AND I.AM HH-Receipts. S-91.1
henil; market st-ailv to lic lower; liirilis.
88 :6.
Westerns Wyoming.
2 heifers... 860 3 60 78 reedors. .107.4
71 feeders... 847 4 36 20 feeders. .1043
Westerns South Dakota
1 feeder.... 1020 3 75 16 feeders, .lmn
6 feeders... 960 4 46 1 feeder. ..1020
WYOMING.
68 feeders.. 8S 4 20 111 feeders. . 9M 4 20
69 feeders. .1176 4 50 tS feeders.. 946 4 50
23 feeders. .1115 4 36
HOtJS There was very little to be said
about the hog trade this morning excepting
that It was a little higher and a one-price 1
market. The hog sold very largely at I
38 36. as against 86.22Vt Saturday, which I
means that the market today waa just
about 2c tngner man tne citwe ot iusi
week. A few losds sold up to 96.K74, ns
sgalnst 86.3a, which was Saturday's top.
The market was not particularly active at
the advance but receipts being light were
cleaned up In fair season.
Shippers will understand that while light
and heavy hoga are selling practically In
the same notches, which accounts for
everything selling at one price, that a wide
distinction would be made agalnat
thing rough, course or trashy.
iny-
No.
81...
61...
69...
78...
71...
39...
32...
88...
Av.
...190
...209
...20t
...180
...2S9
...269
...295
...231
...242
. .'
..240
..6
..217
..2X6
. .Ins
..248
..235
..234
..2o6
..2i
..219
..237
..193
5 223
63 295
60 263
74...
80...
78...
50...
60...
69...
29...
66. . .
96...
T7 . . .
76...
6...
3.
4..
63...
71...
60...
85...
68...
62.
.237
.227
..231
..265
...201
...367
.241
Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
I'JO 6 22V 70 255 90 6 25
80 8 22H 86 1H8 80 6 26
240 6 22it 77 237 80 6 25
... 6 22 Mi 11 238 80 6 26
200 25 80 199 ... 6 25
40 6 25 77 217 120 6 26
... 8 25 84 280 160 6 26
280 3 25 66 2K0 60 8 25
90 8 23 80 211 ... 6 25
... 8 25 72 246 40 3 25
80 8 26 Bj 10 80 6 25
80 6 26 17.9 218 240 6 25
... 6 25 79 237 4i 4 25
240 6 26 74 224 40 6 26
... 6 25 67 244 ... 8 26
80 6 25 K5 2ii5 ... 8 25
80 6 25 70 251 120 6 25
... 8 25 5 203 80 6 25
200 6 25 61) 215 SO 6 25
160 6 25 kS 2"5 111 6 26
160 6 25 67 229 80 6 26
80 8 26 69 250 ... 6 25
... 6 27 56 326 40 26
80 6 26 74 2.16 80 6 26
... 8 25 71 246 90 6 27 M,
240 6 25 82 241 120 6 27,
80 6 25 65 258 ... 6 27t
... 8 26 56 316 ... 6 27t,
... 6 25 71 202 40 6 27
... 6 25 68 293 ... 27S
... 8 25 64 244 ... 6 27V
... 8 25 69 263 240 6 21
120 6 25
SHEEP Receipts of sheen looked very
formidable on paper this morning, fifty-
four cars being rcDorted In. As a matter
of fact, however, fifteen cars of that num
ber arrived Saturday nlaht and remained
only long enough for feed, being forwarded
tne same night, ur the number actually
n the' barn this morning nineteen cars
were consigned throurh and were not of
fered for sale. In other winds. Instead of
there being fifty-four cars on sale, as the
receipts would Indicate, there were actually
only twenty-five, which was very moderate
tor a Monday.
The market opened mther slow partly be
cause of the somewhat limited demand
and partly because sellers were holding
for good firm prices. As a result while
the movement was alow prices were fully
steady, if anything strona on trood kinds
of sheep. As high as 36.15 was paid for
yearlings, which was more than anvthlnar
of that kind brought last week. The mar
ket closed slow and weaker.
There were more cllDDed sheen here than
any day previous. As noted before, sheep
re selling about 81. per 100 lower than the
wool grades of the same quality, and
lambs 31.0181.25 lower.
Quotation: flood to choice native limhi
$8.2r456.bO; good to choice light western
lainhs, 36.i.vs6.6X; good to choice heavy
lambs, 86.00fej.40: fair to good lambs 86. on
1x6.26, cull lambs, 34.505.60; good to choice
light yearlings, fc.75i3.10; good to choice
heavy yearlings. 86.66tr6 20: fair tn eonrt
heavy yearlings, 35.50.fi5.76; good to choice
werners, ni.ifcijjti.jx); fair to good wethers,
96. 40475. 65: good to choice heavy ewes. 15 4A
4V6.76; good to choice light ewes, 85.?5 36;
fair to good ewes, 84. 505.00; cull sheep and
uut.no, eo.uiniis.uir.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Price.
3S western cull ewes...: 84
n western yearlings and wethers
rllDoed
164 western ewes
I Colorado lamb cull
15 western tamha
1 Colorado-Mexican wether.
183 Colorado lambs
353 Colorado lambs
2fi Colorado lambs
628 Colorado-Mexican lambs
6 bucks
308 western lambs ,
207 yearlings and lambs
39 western lambs ,
126 western lambs
94
96
70
74
79
9t
96
81
79
,...162
.... 66
.... 87
.... 73
.... 76
3.25
495
6.0O
6.40
5 50
5.85
385
GK
(.40
6 40
4 75
6 80
16
20
( 20
09IAH4 WHtll.fcfAVK MARKET.
Condition of Trsd nnd Qnotntiona on
Staple and Fancy Prodneo.
KCSGB rtecvipts, liberal; fresh stock, cats
count, 14tec.
LIVE 1'OL'LTHY - Hens. 11c; old
roosters, 6 Wo, turkeys. 10c; duck, lie;
young roosicis. S(i9c, geese. Sc.
DRESSED FOL LTRl--Tut nets. lSii!9c;
old tome. ilov; t-nickens. UidU'c. old roost
US. 7c; tluiks. U'llloc; geese,
BUTTER I'acklng sunk. 13c; chofte
to fancy dairy, lSmlc; creamery. 2lj"2lSt:
HAY Price quoted by Omaha Feed coin,
rsny: No. 1 upland, 17; medium, 86 60;
(wrt, tn. 00i?6 60. Rye straw, 86 60.
BRAN Per Ion, 91 1 50.
NEW VKtiblABLEB.
TOMATOES riorlu. per craic ot 30 1b..
net. W 60.
WAX BEANS Per hamper of about 39
lbs , net. 86.
BTH1M) liEANt Per hamper of about 39
lbs., net, 83 tjj4.i.
TlilNlPS. UbiETS AND CARROTS
Luult-iaua, per dus. buncoes. 75c.
6HA1.1-OT IS Louisiana, per aosea
bunches, 75c
HEAD LETTUCE Louisiana, per bbl..
; .ecu 10 00, 1'T dos beads, tl.0ttjl.26.
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse, por dos.
heads, 45c
CUCUMBElia-Hothouse. per dos, (l.ia',9
ONIONS Homo grown, yellow and red.
per bu.. 6.c; Spanlslt, per crate, J2.2j; Colo
rado, red and yellow, per bu., 31.
TKOPiCAL r-HL'lTS. .
DATES Per bus ot 80 1-lb. pkgs., 32 00;
Hallowe en. In 7o-lb. box.s, per lb., 6c; ta.
trs, per lb., 4c; walnut stuffed, 1-lb. pkgs..
12.00 oer dos.: 8-lb. boxes. 8100.
ORANGES-Callfornia. extra fancy Red
land navtlo. all sixes. $3. He; fancy navels,
83.25; chtiict, all Sixes, S3.
LEMONS-Llmoniers, extra fancy, 149
sue, 33.76: 300 tu 360 sire. 14.26.
FIGS-Cuilforni. per IG-ib. carton, inr
85c; Impoited Smyrna, three-crown, lie; six
crown. 13c. . .
BANANAS Per medium sited bunch, T.'8
02.26: Jumbos. 12 003 3 00. t .
TANGERINES Calitornla. per bog ot
about 1?5. 3:1 "0-
ORAl'E FRUIT Florida, per bog. t7.001
7.50; California, per bo 4 flosjI.OO.
tun 1 a,
PEARS-Winter Nellie, 82.60.
APPLES--California Newton, Pippins and
Baldwins, ft per bu. box; Ben Davis, 83
per bu. box; Vlnesaps. 82.50 per hu. box;
other varieties. J2.0iXu2.50 per bu.; New York
apples. Baldwins and Russets. 800 per bbl.
UltAPr'.S-In.porled Malagas. 36.0tVttJ.5O.
POTATOES Homo grown, per bu., 64
10c; South Dakota, pel' bu.. 75c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 31.N5; No. 3, 1 . .8v.
LIMA BEANS Per lb.. o's
CABBAGE California. - per lb.; Wis
consin, in crsles. par -u.. 2V(21e.
CELERY California, 31 per do.
SWEET POTATOES Illinois, per 11-pk.
CARROTS. PARSNIPS AND TURNIPnV.
Per bu.. o5c. beef cuxsu
No. 1 ribs, 13c; No. a ribs, ll'ic; No. I
rib. 9c; No. 1 loin. 16-; No. 2 loin. 13c.
No. 3 10111. Ills"; chuck, 6c; No. I
chuck, feVtv; No. 3 cliuck. oc; No. 1 round,
sc; No. 3 round, 7Vc; No. 8 round, iv;.
KO. X plate, ic; No. 2 plate, i1'; Nu. plate,
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER-Pet kus, 3.io: per bbl.. K.76.
HONWY-Ncw, per 24 lua., 83.60.
CHEEBU Swisx, new, loc; Wisconsin
buck, tuc; tviscunain ll:nbei;ur, lac; twin.
Uc; Voui.g Americas, 16c
NUTS v uiiiut. No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, pur ib., Lt'.xc; hard si. oil, pur lb.,
UVkC 4'ecar.a, Urge, per ib.. 14c; Mmull, pr
lb., 12c. Peanuts, per lb., vv:; ruasied, per
lb., bo. Chill viaitiu's, per lb., i.uUv,j.
Almonds, soli ahelia, per 10., 17c; haid
sliello, pur lb., lac locuauuts, 31 per sacas
"FHES1I FISH, Trout, 11c; halibut, 11c;
pickerel, dreamed, 7c; wnile baas, 11c; au-l-nan,
oc; percn. skiunud and Uressed, oc;
pike, DtuKc; redsnuppvi, lie; aalmon, lac;
crappies, nc; eels. 180; black bass, 22c;
wbitenmi, l"ti4l'2C'. litg legs, per uuz.. boi;
lobsteis, green, Ww; boiieu tubstur, 42c;
bluetlsh, luc; lit-ri'ing, 5c: bjinnlHii mackerul,
16c; haddock, 10c; nirinip, 31. iA) per gailun;
smelts, 12c; cod, 12c; bulincadn, i2c; cattish,
lie; roe shad. 10c; fioundem, lie.
MUSHROOMS-Uv-tliiUHC. per lb., 60460C.
RADISHES Ut-;tiuuse, pel dus. ounubass,
60lfl 75c.
OY8TlTJl&Fi'v'' ftandurd, $1.40 per gal.;
shell oysters, l.iMui.W per ten. Little Neck
clams, $1.69 pur 101
BUUAM UiauuiuLfcd ui.a.r, Iti bhls., $j 06;
giunulated oanv, 111-aauka, ei.ul; gianulateii
beet, in sucks, $1.91.
SYRUP 1" barrels, C4c per gal.; In caaes.
8 10-lb. cans, $l.tt; cubch, 11 fi-lb. cans, $2.j;
cuses. 24 iV-lb. can. 81.MI
COFFEE Hoeuaed: No. So, 2oVio per lb.;
No. SO, ioitc per lb.; No. lfcvo por lb.;
No. 20, loVtc Pr lb.. No. 21, UVfro pur lb.
i. i.iii'R (wholesale) Best high gratia Ne
braska, per twt., $1.90: beat high grmle pat
ent Minnesota, per cwl.. $2.30; straight pat
ent Nebraska, per cwL, $1.90; second pat
ent Nebianka, i.t0.
CURED FiSli Fan.lly whitefUh. jier Vfc
bbl.. loo lbs., $4.50; .Norway mucker., per
bbl., 100 lbs., bloater. $4uoo; hu. 1. $j(wJ;
Nc 2. $'-" '--': No. 3, $.0.00; Irish, No. 2, $16.00;
Heirl'ng, In bbls., uo lbs. e-n, Xorway, 4k,
lU.ov; Norway, 3k, $13.Uu; llollaml, mlxou.
$11.60; Holland herring, in kegs, inukeia,
kuc; wcgn, mixed, luc.
CAnneL uijijua-t'ora, standard west
ern, te'yooc; Maine, $1.25. Tuiuatoe-, 8-lb.
tans, $1.2oal.6u; 2-lb., .4C'l$l.O'.,. Pineapples,
grated, 2-10.. $2.M(2.8o: sliced, l.sjtfi.v.
liallun apples, tunuy, 43.50; CalifotnU apri
cots, $1 4"vi2.00, pears, peacnes,
lancy, $l.'iu'q2.40; H. 4,'. peaches. $i.ta2.6ji.
Alaska salmon, red. $1.15; pink. 90c: fancy
Chinook. t., $i.l: fancy sotkeye, r' $l.a;
surdlncs, Vj oil, $2.5o; inuatards, $2.6tf
$.10. Sweet poutoes, $l.ial.2.i; sauerkraut,
l.uo; pumpkli.a, tocKt$1.0U; wax beans, 2-lb.,
7b0oc; Hum beans, 2-lb.. 76ctu1.3o; spinach,
4l ovi2.uo; ctieup peas, 2-lb., sue, extia, ulM
90c; fancy, IMZ 1.75.
BROOMS 1 carpet, $.-..; No. 2 carpet,
(2.40; No. 3 plain. 33 2$.
HIDES. PELTtf AND TALLOW No. I
given hides. 9a; No. 2, Sc; No. I salted,
lie; No. 2. 10c: bull hlden, 7478-lc; dry
hides, 124720c. Home hides, large, $3; small,
$2. ttiecp pelts, each hie 'x $1.25. '1 allow, .Nu.
i, 4c; No. 2. 354-: mugh. HAc.
CHICAGO I.I VK STOCK MARKET
Cattle Strong: to Ten Cents Higher
Hog ntrongr to Fire Cents Higher.
CHICAGO. Anrll 9. CATTLKv-Recelnt.
ItMU head; market, strong to 10c higher;
common to prime steers, 34.00iai 40; cows,
$3 25(04.60; heifers. $2.7546.KI; bulls, f! (tvu
4.25; calves, $2.76?.50; slockers and feed
ers, $2,754)4.75.
HOGS Receipts. 35.001) head: market.
strong to 6c higher: choice to Drlme heavv.
$6 454(4.60; medium to good heavy. $6.4(9
6.45; butcher weights, $ii.4ivfj6.50; good to
choice heavy mixed, $6. em 6. 45; packing,
$6.80ti'i.4B.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 26,000
hc-ad: mHrket. weak to 10c lower: aheen.
$4,6046.45: yearlings, $5.754.25; lambs. $4.76
4)6 60.
Knnsas City Live gtuok Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo April 9 CATTLE
Receipts, 8.600 head, including 350 head
southerns; market steady to 10c higher:
choice export and dressed beef steers. 85.30
tV00: fair to good, $4 Hcwi4.2; western fed
steers, $3.606.26; stockers and feeder. $3.00
V4.S0; southern steers, $3. ttttu.26; southern
cows. $2.6004.26: native cows, $2.5ttj4 65:
native heifers. $S.5ua6.1o; bulls. $3.0b-i4.26;
calves, $3 OKjjeJ. 60.
HOGS Receipts. (.& head; msrket
strong to 6c higher: ton. bulk of
alee. $6 25116 35: heavy. $o.22 Vu i74; pack
ers. $Asf.36; pigs and lights. $5 lft4i 50.
SHEEP AND Ik MBS Receipts. 8.VA)
head: market for aheep steady; lam be 10c
lower; native lambs. $5.Oiji650: western
lamb, $6.(X6J 60: ewes and yearlings. $4 60
i6.ou; western led yearlings, tv, 5a 24;
western fed sheep, 84.6titi.0f.'; stockers and
feeders. $3.0ui4 50.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
tons City 1.1 ve Stork Market.
BIOUX CITY. April 9.-CSpeclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 8.20 head;
market 10e higher; beeves. $4.26416 60: ouws,
bulls and nilied. $3.iXa4.60: stockers and
feeders. 83.6vo4.60; tialves and yearlings.
83.264
HOGS Receipts, l,9ofl head: market !c
higher: aelling at $t lVd.37; bulk of sales,
$6 17io4 22.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head:
msrket strong
Stoek la Sight.
Rxreipta of live stork at the six prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hug Sheep
Houth Omaha 741 4 174 H.o?()
Sioux City $ 2" 10 2i3
Kansas City I fro 6.5.M 8 (C
St. Joseph 1.1x8 8.7 6.94C
Bt. IxmiIs I.OtO M)
Chicago 18.000 32.000 S.OiO
James Degan and wife to Jasper L.
Hent y, lot 19, block 1, Roac mil t
C. f. crabtrce to Saran E. ill m nop, s'.j,
lot 6, bun k 6, piainview
James Carroll and wife tn George
Houseman and wile, north 60 feel lul
6. block 3o, Soutti Omaha
Roscoe C. Tulitis and wife to Han
Aiidiaen. nVt lot 1, block 6, SI111111 s
add
Claud Camblin to Jennie W. Graliain,
1 1 ' lot 3, block 4, liorlmt li's 2d atld.
Han let E H. t uniting to Claud Cam
blln, same
Daniel it. Smith and wife to Harriet
E. H. Cushlng. same
Frederick L. Harris and wire to Mar
garet A. Henry, part lota 1 and 1,
t nion Square
Miranda h. Crandrll and huband to
Maud Gosn, lot 11, block 4, Spring
lke park
Brown r7. McCugun to Michael Kreig
ler, lot 1, potries sub
Henry W. Yates and wife to Augusta
Krutll, lot 17, Hillside reserve) .......
Omalia Ri-al Estate and Trust com
pany to Ernest P. A. Nordin, lots t
and 8, block 13, Saunders & Hlmi
baugh s
Robert 8. Callyer to Emma 8. Erli k-'
son, lot 3, block 3, leaac A Helden k..
Blanche Krhulllan and husband to Ed
ward M. Wellman, luts 1 and 2,
block 5. Jetter s add
Rose Slegl and husliand to Frank
Vlcek and wife, lut 31, block 9,
Melius 1st add
Frank Thompson, executor, to John
Bwamton, lots 14, 16 and 22, block $,
Wire 41c Fiirmele s add
Mary A. Cox et al to Mary C. Por
ter. nV luts 1 and 2, block 344.
Omaha
Petr J. Johnson and wife to James
P. Jackaon, lot 3. block 4, niaxweus
St Freeman's add
William G. Reuter and wife to D. P.
Stowell, lots 18 and 19, block 35. Al
bright's choice '
Christian Kaelber to Augusta Eggers,
lots 11. 12, 19 and It, block 10. Mil
lard Milton Trust company to Theodur
Vogel, lots 7 and part 6, block 9,
8111 uel E. Rogers' add
Ole W. Jensen and wife to F. M.
Butts. tiVt lots 8 and 9, block 3, C.
E. Mayne s 1st add
George B. Morrell to Joseph A. b os
ek. lot 8. block 10, Kountze 4th
John W. McDonald, snerlff, to John ( .
Cowln, north 44 feet lot 4, block 2i6,
Omaha ;;;,":',
Joseph W. Peters to Alice J. Smith
lut 29. block 13. Clifton Hill
Totals
.36.429 63.571 63.763
t. Joseph l ive Stork
ST JOSr.PH, Mo.. April
Receipts, 1.18 head:' market
Market.
9-CATTI.r-
steady; na-
400
3.000
1,900
2.4KJ
2, 4" tO
1
4,m
3.700
1.W0
1,256
1,650
2.500
62 1
4.61
l.t'io
1.200
825
So0
2.601)
F. D. Day Cl Co.
stoGKs. Grain. Provision
hip konr Grain to Ha.
Chicago and Minneapolis Deliver?
Gne-elghtb commlMlou on Grain, one.
quarter on Slocks. prompt and careful
attention given tu outside accounts. Writ
(or our daily Market Letter, mailed free.
Main Onic. '
IIO-III Board of Trade ld,
4) MA HA. IC9.
tavns Dletnneo 'fhone. Dong la Ml 4k