THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1906.
-I
V
r
t
HAINAN!) PRODUCE MARKET
heit Cpem Uncbanred, Eat Bnni to a
) Higher Level
LIQUIDATIONS NOT NEARLY SO HEAVY
Receipts Larger la ftorthweat, bat
Storks So Light One Day's Ar
rival Call Little Figaro
Cora Rales More Flranlr.
OMAHA. Nov K. 130H.
J ..neat opened unchanged today, lut prices
i;ked up troni t lie atari, cloning Vc higner
on December and Vc higher on May. Ui-
Vui.imviuii nut pj nuLitmuia na n wua
mat week, Becelpts were larger at Mlnne
t n,.N. i..,. u. .. . ,...
t " .iu v .11" n a iiicio lis i c ii.tv u i i i a f
depleted that heavier arrival for one day
akes little difference.
A Wire from Mlnneaoolla aava that out of
1,900,000 bu. of wheat In store, boo.OOO bu.
are muaty and unlit for use by the miller
t learances Were well up toward a million.
'1 he Increase In the visible supply waa un
expectedly large.
Corn ruled a little firmer through the
WAuion, closing fractionally higher on both
near and deferred futures. Weather gen
erally favors good movement, but desplto
that facta receipts are running only a naif
or a third of what they were at tula tlmu
last year... . . ......
Primary wheat receipt were 1.152,000
bushels and shipments 1,081,000 bushels,
agalnat receipts last year of 1,746,0(10 bush
els and shipments of 41,6,000 bushels. Corn
receipts were ail.OflO bushels and shipment
. S.U,j bushels, agaluat receipts last year
of 891,000 bushels and shipments of otAOoQ
bushels. Clearances were 78.1,000 bushels
-'Wheat, 60.0 pO barrels flour, 2U,000 bushels
. corn, 8,000 bushels oats.
Liverpool closed Hd lower to ftd tylgher
On wheat and V.d higher on corn.
. .. Wheat visible Increased 2.275,000 bushels,
'i corn Increased 120,000 bushels, oats Increased
J J. 414,000 bushels.
World's wheat shipments were 11,240,000
C bushels, world's corn shipments were 8,76'J,-
000 bushels.
B. A. Ekhort of Chicago says: "Condl
lions In the flour trade axe about the same.
'. The large premiums for No. 1 northern and
other Brad of spring wheat have been ie
i' sponsible for the recent sharp advance In
y spring wheat flour. Stocks of flour through
fi ut the country are not large and there Is
X a, little better Inquiry."
Local range of options:'
Artlcles.l Openl Hlgh. Low. Close. Bat y,
- Wheat j
Deo.
67 1 W4
7
May...
Corn .
Vac...
May..,
Onts
Pee...
7HS
2V!
72
88
J1H
83 V4
I
87SffH'
87H
mv.
V4
sss.
' si4
82V4B
May..
Bid. . .
Omaha Casta rrleea.
WHFiT-Vn 1 hard. H8UWUei No. 3
-hard. b7Y'8Vc; No. 4 bard, tkiuatfiVic; No. 4
CORN-No. 4 old, 40e; No. 1 yellow, old,
42c: No. S yellow, old. 42c: new, S7V4o.
OATS No. S mixed. aOVifi'SOHo; No.
whKe, 311 31 Vic; No. 4 white, 3(V'iV31-
RYE No. 1 64c; No. 8, 63c
Carltr.
Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
. Chicago .
j..KanstiS City
Minneapolis ,
, "Omaha
? I l :
SI
19
294
...141
..5-'0
It
i
84
60
I
isi
....177
.... 63
' St. Louis .
jj CHICAGO
GRAI AMD PROVISIONS
1 4 , Featarea ol the Trading; and Closiasr
f j Prices o Board of Travdn.
f ' ' CHICAGO, Nov. 26. liberal clearances of
1 " wheat and- flour caused firmness today. In
5 . the local wheat market, the December de-
V "r livery befng tipHftse at he close. Corn
"V whs up c. Oats were a -hade higher.
,-wV7i'he ' market was easy' during the first
i. hour on moderate selling Dy longa m i
r- iecember delivery. Toward the noon hour
i the market became firm and the stronger
! tone was well maintained during the re
t" mainder of the day. The change in sentl
f munt was caused by the fact that the ex
i,- ports of wheat and flour for the aV.rom
American ports smounted W 1,010,000 bu.
' The large clearances cause active buying
f'4.iy tcommlaslon houaes and--pit traders und
p. . brought about a quick rally.s Bhorta i wr
fairly active buyers of December during
k the latter part of the session, ine mr
. ...... . . u 1. 1 in thtf rinv tn BAlllmr
Kllfl B4,III?J ,11 Cl.RVii lata ' ' v J . .
caused by the visible surply figures, which
showed an increase or 4.io,imi i- "'
an estimated Increase of about l.OOO.ouO bu.,
i-i but the close was Arm. December opened
undchanged-to 'k&Hio lower at- 7274c to
' , 7;t'ii73Vo, advanceu to imw bi
'13V40. May sold between 7So and 7K7A
V 7ic and closed at Wfcc, a shade higher than
: Saturday. The amount on passage in
' " creased 224,000 bu. Primary receipts were
.: "' 1 U.2 000 bu.. against 1,746,000 bu. for the
. corresponding time last year. Minneapolis,
lmluth and Chicago reported receipts of
cars, against W8 last week and L2S2
t scars a yer.r ago.
- There was an active demand for corn all
-day and the market was strong from the
"opening uptt) the clone. Prices were bull-
" Ishly affected by wet weather. Arm cables
' .'and the small amount of contract stock.
. . ,tthorts and cash Interests were the prin
cipal buyers. The selling was largely by
I ilt traders. ine innrmi tncu ni,uu.
leeember opened a shade to Vie hlfher at
42V,(4LSe to 42Hc advanced to 41'7iti43c and
closed at 42Tic May ranged between 43HH
4:i4c and 43o ana ctosea wun a m-i sui
' of kti0 at 34ti4?'c Ical receipts were
l9 cars, wltn in or commci pmuo.
,f The oata market was sffected by the firm
ness of wheat ana corn ana wa sirun u
" day. Commission houses were fair buyers
iot May, while shorts took the .December
; inptlon. The total volume of trading, how-
ever. was small. . December opened a shade
' lilKher at 3UWC. sold between Savage and
' " H'.'V.c and closed at 33'4C. May sold be
'V 'tween S4Tio and H&ViiirUo and jelosed at
4 wc, a net gain of Vc Local receipts
i- -' le;plte a 10c decline In the price of live
-A. 1 t'lis the provisions market was firm for
Atle greater part of the day. Prices were
"V ' e.isv ut the opening because of the decline
V ;ln hoga. but a lively demand by shorts for
laid soon caused a firmer feeling. A
; scarcity of offerings seemed the chief rea
on for the upturn. At ths close January
' pork was up Sc at 314.47V. Lard and ribs
- were also up IVtO at 33.37H and ir.67Vrf
7 70, respecUvcly.
list Una Iml recteipts for tomorrow: w new,
43 cars; cNm, il3 cars; oata, 256 cars; hoga,
"' tS.OiiO head. ....
Tho, leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open I High.! Low. Clos. Sat y.
T, Vheat
' 5. Deo.
i A
( J . May
i t 'in n
' Deo.
. May
July
; ti:ila
f Ier.
i- May
July
' p.n K
Z Jn
5. May
: L'r.1
72T 1 ,
73W
73V4'r73Q73Vti
73V4
7VTt
78H
78
43
78 TbVi'ri'ja
I
i
4JSfTl
43V1.-U
42 427i
4'i
44H
83a'
4343rM71l
48
44 V.
44,
44S44Vtli
I I
334I SSVal 334
84 35 $4
3-''y32Vu33VU'.
14 40 1 14 47i 14 46
14 67 14 76 I 14 72Vi
ISI'iWV.
M0 35
35s!
iS-Ttj'U03
8iV
I 14 40 14 63
1 14 trrvtl 14 86
it 07V4J 8 40
8 62Q 8 85
8 35 8 40
8 30 I 8 30
j 7 62 7 76
7 77V T 90
I
Nov.
lic.
Jan.
May
B D
Jan.
May
07l
8 51'H,
30
8 62
8 S7
8 30
3 07
8 66
8 35
8 80
7 7
7 80
,T
8 3i
8 30
I
I
T2
T77V.I
T 70 I
7 82
' i Cash quotations were as follows:
V , FIAJUR Firm; winter patents, $3.30g
- 3 4n; snralghts, $3.1taii3 Sil; spring patenia,
". -KfiJ.w; atralghts, $J.2ta3.30; biker a, J.'W
. B L'.isJ.
i ' II IIL'.T XJr.
2 aprln. 7SSS4c: No. 3.
7T'ti7Sc; No. 1 red. 72Vr734c.
COKN-no. z, 4-; no. z yellow, '"4io-o.
OATS-No. $. SJr; No. 3 white. 3-V.c;
No. 3 white, 81'fU4o.
.4 V I." K. 9 U.Lihil.ii
it,,. -' -w--t; .
1 r ' .-
I- 4 i SriEI'M No. 1
. I 1 ern. 81.18. Prlr
f contract grades.
HARLEY-Falr to choice malting, ISflSSc.
nax. ll.ii : rso. 1 northwest-
rnnie iimotny, c lover
113.40.
lJltt IVISIONS Mmrt ribs aides (loose!.
ft e outig t;;. Veji porn. tr bbl., $15.00.
Uird. per 100 lba.. fr.). Short clear s dos,
,,, xe.li. t8.7l-il8 60.
.') I n r-ceipis and shipments of fiour and
-Tin w': Re-e.t.ts. Shipments
riour. bbls o."o 34 6oi ;
Vheat. bu ,25:" !"7.0i Toledo Seed Market.
, i a.3. ii i TOLEDO. Nov. 24 -SEED-Clover, rash
,Z live, bd ,
s I. m i.
87.4.0
Mlaaenpolla Grala Market.
M7VNFPOLlS. Nov. 38 WH PAT-IS.
enib r, 77r; May. hk; July. sa,b ,c:
' Nta. 1 Vaid, No.., 3-'j4tLrn, al.;.
i af- ii.tricy. ou
l ar . : t; in ituiiuc, rM n.iifc ..u.y iiki out-
4 . ter market waa ateady; creojneHts a-rj-
, ' -'c; dairies, lSi.-ic. Fgaa, steady at
te.irk, cases Included, 2-vJ-r; hraia, 37c;
r-r.-ne firsts, Soc; extras, 32c. Cheese, ateady;
! 13,lil4e.
No. I northern, 7V?c ; No. t northern,
77c
r I.oril-First patents. $4 3"ifi.40; second
patents. M.IS1HI"'; rlret clears, $3.2Vu3.3ft;
second clears, $2 wrfiHii
URAN-In bulk. $16 jJ.'fi 16.50.
NF.W 1 0R K I.KMHAI, MARK FT
4antatlona of tajv Ur on Varloaa
Commodltlea.
NFJW YORK. Nov. 2f. FlDl"H-Recplpts,
24,.1. hbla. ; exports. S.Dls bhls ; sul,
l.n') pkgn.; the market was stendy, but
Qul5t; Minnesota patents, 34 1iiH.IO; .Mln
in i.a it.. i, .(.i"'i;i i; winter patents,
It .b'iM.nn; winter strainhts. IJ.tio'gJ.w.i; win
ter extras, 3J.KKil.2o; winter liw grades,
l-lfcotilK). Rve flour, Arm; fair to good.
Hfn3li: rhulc to fancv, $1 R.V1 4 lf. ItucU
wher.t flour, steady, $2.20fj'2.3u, spot and to
ar,ii
' ULCKWHBIAT Quiet, $1 2 per lot) lbs
t Oh.NM v.iMj nteacly; flne white and yel
low. 11.3fil.fl6; coarse, 1.10fll.l2; kiln dried,
j 7" : 7ft.
RYB-Kasy: No. t western, fl?c. c. I. f ,
New York; Jersey and state, 64j08c, de
livered in i'ew York.
n A RLE Y Firm ; feeding, 45c, c I. f
Buffalo.
W'H KAT Receipts, 217, Kno bu.; exports,
32.1K2 bhls.; sales, t.ioo.no bu. futures.
Pprt, firm; No. 2 rel, 8oc, elevator, and
S2Hc, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth,
c. I f., Huffalo: No. 2 hard winter,
77Vic After the opening wheat had a fair
aavance on small northwest receipts, big
clearances and bull support. This was
Anally overcome by a heavy Increase In
the visible supply and Inst prices were net
unchanged. May, 84VV8S4-14C, closed at 84-Tic;
December, 81HilHc, closed at 81kc.
CORN Receipts. 68,060 bu.; exports, 104.H5S
bu.; sales, 10,000 bu. futures. Bpot, steady;
No. 2, 64c, elevator, and 6o, f. o. b . afloat:
No. 2 yellow, 64c; No. 2 white, 64'ic The
option market was generally tirm and
higher on bad weather, small receipts and
bullish cables, closing V4tic above Satur
day. January closed at (:c. December,
621i'f?62c, closed at 62c.
CORN Receipts. 21,7M bu. Bpot, stendy;
mixed oats, 26 to 32 lbs., 3!c; natural white,
30 to 33 Ins., 3fu"40c; clipped white, 36 to 40
lbs., 3)',44jt;tV4c.
FEUD tjtrong; spring bran, $23 25. prompt
shipment; middlings, $23.00, prompt ship
ment. HAT Firm; shipping, Wtf?90c; good lo
choice. $1 .bail. 16.
HOPS Koay; state, common to choice,
19oh, 20fy24('j l hup, lv.iUc; Pacific coast, IJM,
lMilRe; 1906, WtHc.
HIDES Steady; Galveston. 20 to 26 lbs..
!oc; California, 21 to 25 lbs., 21c; Texas, dry,
24 to 30 lbs . 19c.
LEATH KIR Quiet ; acid. r-SOTc.
PROVIStONrt I'eef, Arm: family, $13 SO
(114.00; mess, .0ii.00; bee.f hams. $22.5on
24.00; packet, $10.6oru 11.00; city extra India
mess, l9.&0'o JO Hi. Cut meats, steady; plrk
lerl bellies. 310.2.W12.6O: pickled hams, I12.W
g12.60. Lard, quiet; western prime. $ 3vf
40; refined, easy; Continent, $".75; South
America. 110.60: comnound. $S.Ofrt.25. Po'V
stftidv; family. $1R BikhTS.qo; short clear, $17.5)
(JIS.OO; mens, $17.7Sij 18.75.
TALIiOW Esr ; city 2 per pkg), 6V4c;
country (pkgs. free), eiifjSic.
RICH-Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 8Vi
P"c Ismn. nominal.
' BUTTER Strong; street price, extra
creamery. 29VfJ30c. Official prices: Cream
ery, common to extra, aa5tc; held, seconds
to extra. 22fj28c; state dairy, common to
fancy, 2Wc: western factory, common to
firsts, 17fiWVic; western imitation creamery,
firsts. 21ifr22c; renovated, common to extra,
1623c.
CHEESE Firm; state, full cream, small
and large, September, fancy. 14c; state, Oc
tober, best. 13c; late made, 12V412c; state.
Inferior, lOjfcnc. ......
EGGS State -and Pennsylvania nearby,
fancv selected white, 3!l)40c; state, choice,
8W3Sc: state, mixed, fancy, 3637: west-
ern rolected. best, S3c; official price firsts,
32c. seconds, 2730c. .
POl'LTKY Dressed, Arm; western chick
ens, 12fcltc; turkeys. 12c; fowls, lO&lSVfcc
St. Loals General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28. WHEAT Higher;
track. No. 2 red, caeh,- TBHfaTfiVie: No.
hard, 73fi"5c; December, 72c; May, 77c. '
CORN Firm; track. No. 2 cash, 42c, new;
old. Sifi46Hc; No. 2 white. 42it43c, new; De
cember, 4Sc: May. !4gAVc.
OATS Steady: track, No. t cash, 84c;
No. 2 white, 34 Vic; December, 32Hc; May,
34Hc.
FIXVR Steady; red winter patents, $3. 60
fitf.HO; extra fancy and straight, $3.16(83.60;
clear. $2.0&1.80. . .
SEED Timothy, steady; $3.263.75.
CORNMEAL Dull; $2.30. .
BRAN Firm; sacked east track, 97(599c.
HAY Firm; timothy, $14,004(19.50; prairie,
$10.00116.60.
IRON COTTON T1E3-I1.02.
BAGGINO-94e. - , -
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS lrk unchanged; Jobbing,
$16.10. Lard, higher; prime steam, $9.00.
Dry eltroemtav lower ianxed extra shorts,
$9.6, clear ribs, $9.00; short clears, $9.60.
Baoon, lower: boed extra shorts, $10.00;
clear ribs, $9.75: short clear. $10.25.
POULTRY Firm ; chickens, 8c; springs,
9c: turkevs, 13c: ducks. 10c; geese, S'ftRc.
BtTTTER Steady; creamery, 23(8,.'SVic;
dairy. lKic.
EGGS Firm, 2fio.
Receipts. Shipments.
.... 16,0110 11,000
.... 89.1KO 2,0ii0
84.000 38.000
,...18t,000 46,000
Flour bhls.
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu. ,'
Oats, bu
L Kansas City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITT. Nov. 26 WHEAT De
cember. 67T4c; May, 7274jC; July, "c; rash,
No. 2 hard. 7Uii72c; No. 8, 6aV4'871c; No. 2
red, 71(1) 72c; No. 8, 67V?r70c.
CORN December. 37N,e: May. 29c: Julv.
S9V4jC : rash, No. 2 mixed, SSo; No. 3, 37Vc;
ino, j wniie, dHflr'iivttKi.
OATS No. 3 white, 32sc; No. I mixed,
82s4T2Vie. -RY
E Steady, 6n(2e.
HAY Firm; rholce timothy, $14.2E14.75;
choice prairie, $11. 761126.
- EfKJS Steady to firm; Missouri and Kan
sas, extras, 28c; firsts, 27V4c; seconds, 20c
BUTTER Creamery, 27c; packing. 16Vc
1 Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu ..: 141.fi0 1H4.O0
Corn, bu 78.0H0 28,000
Outs, bu 33,000 12.UU0
Board of Trade quotations for Kansas
City and Chicago delivery. The range of
prices, as reported by Logan Tc Bryan, 113
Board of Trade Building, was;
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat I I I I I
Deo... 67 67741 67S 67! ,
May... 72' 73VI 72 72T
Corn I
Dec... S7H37Vifi! rrSfTiil
May... 3Sa-i 39 33 3S?,,ij39
Vlaalble Supply of Grata.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 The visible supply
of groin Saturday, November 24, as com
piled by the New York Produce exchange
won as follows:
Wheat 41,045,000 bu.; Increase, l.CTS.OOO bu.
Corn 2.V48.000 bu.; Increase, 120.000 bu.
. Oats Ia,6v2.0o0 bu.l Increase. 1,414.000 bu.
Bye I,o34,uu0 bu.t Increase, 3,000 bu.
Barley 4,470,000 bu. ; Increase, 184,000 bu.
Liverpool Gram and Prnrlalnns.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 28. WH EAT Spot,
steady; No. 3 red weatern winter, Gs HU,d.
i Futures, ateady; December, 6s8d; March,
i 6s 6Td ; May, os 6Hd. ,
coiiN spot, nrui American mixed, 4s
8sd. Futures, firm; December, 4s4Vd; Jan.
uary, 4a ld.
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), dull.
3 lutuai:416s.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 16. WHEAT Mar
ket steady; No. 1 northern, 8Hm.'c; No. I
northern. TitfiMc; May, 7Ne.
RYK-Hteady; No. 1, 70flr7uVe.
BA RLE Y Steady ; No. 2, 65c; sample,
43(ir05c.
CORN Btesdy; No. 3 old. 40S4CHc; May,
42Stc4oVi,o asked.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-BUTTER-Flim.
prints lc higher; extra western
creamery ufticla.1 prloe. 29c; street price,
Ji.'c; extra nearby prints, 33c.
EGOS Firm; neaiby fresh and weatern
freeh. iC.'c at mark.
CHEKriE Higher; New ork full creams,
i;Viiitc .
Dalnth Grsla Market.
, DULUTH. Nov. 26 -WHEAT-On track:
No t northern. TV'v. No. 2 riortl.ern. 77c;
j js,-v,mt,er, ; LXi-em'U'r, 77c; M".y.
.... .... '
. fci..o JU V. Hlrt
'
OATS To arrive, 32c.
BARLEY u 41s..
Trtirla Griilu llnrkel.
PKRIA, Nov. Sl.-CORN-Flrm: new No.
8 yellow and No. $. 40c; No. 4, 39c; no
grade 38c
OATS Firm No. J white. 34.tti34c; No.
3 white, 33tQ33c; No. 4 white. o2V:1jJ27,c.
a
l-.tW i ,. ,! . ,,' e-. .... .i.i - u 1
... , siiu e.s tt iiiirr , i a ' v - r ii i ,
1 1 . ii , fo.w, iiiimiiiji e-w, mi i.oo,
Wool Market.
ST. LOUI3. Nov. 26. WOOL Steidv: me
dium gradea, combing and clothlnsr, id'gTlc.;
light fine. l""2lc; heavy fine. l416c; tub
washed, 31ii37Sc.
Elgla Batter !.- - Trraasry Staleaaaat.
EIXHN. 111.. Nov. 21 - 7: VT !': ;i Ul , at! WASHINGTON. Nov. . -Today' stite
a pfjuud; output for lua stek. 11,91.4) monl of the treasury balancea m the gen-
I NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONUb
Confu'ion of fpecalativa fentimtnt ii Dis
cernible in Movement of Fricet.
CALL MONEY MARKET IS RELAXED
Ureal Northern Preferred Hlsra on
SapportlaeT Orders Snppoaed to He
from the Inside (loalnar Tone
Is Irrraalar.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Confuslon of spec
ulative sentiment was discernible In the
movement of prices of stocks today and
the acticlty of the trading was contract d
largely. Operations were lett largely In
the hands of prof essioniil traders. Their
confusion was due to the failure to rind
any effective leadership by impbrtant
transactions or any amireclahla foilowlna.
The show of strength after the mixed tone'
at the opening had an encouraging effect
and waa interpreted as an assertion of
power to support the market against such
pressure as that which came upon the
market toward the close of last wek.
The way In which Great Northern pre
ferred was sustained after a further de
cline was especially effective In reassuring
sentiment. The buying which followed
came from professional traders, who
thought they read an Intention on the part
of powerful operators to renew the ad
vance In prices. When thev became dis
trustful of this Intention stocks were re
sold and the course of prices was retraced
on the late decline. The further drop in
prtcea of Great Northern ore rights, when
Issued, as they are quoted, on the curb,
had a large Influence In turning the market
downwards again. The decline In these
rights serves to discredit the extensive rise
which occurred In the price of Great North
ern preferred on the speculative buying in
anticipation of the distribution. The treat
ment of loans In which Great Northern
preferred serves as collateral when the
new certificates are Issued Is a complicating
factor. The weakness of the new rights
on the curb would add to their unattrac
tlveneas for Inclusion In the collateral for
such loans. The call money market re
laxed today and no Immediate pressure was
enforced on the stock market on that ac
count. The movement of currency to San
Francisco continues, $WO.00i bcltlg trans
ferred to that point through the sub
treasury today, and precedents Indicate that
mis movement may reach several mum n
dollars. Further shipments to the c ition
regions also are likely. The position of the
Bank of England continues to grow
stronger. The tone of London financial
onmm.nt aHrtu.. Ima'aunr thai a mmaililn
renewal of a riaminH r unr from
v- , . 'z 1 ,i.,,nM
York Is as much dreaded as a complicating
factor In that market as that from any
other source. A rise In the Bank of Eng
land rate to 7 per cent before the end of
the year would have a damaging effect
on English trade and on foreign markets
generally that it will counterbalance on
advantage to New York from securing mole
gold from that market.
There was some special strength Mn Mis
souri. Kansas A Texas stocks, due to a
supposition that they were being bought (
nir cuiiirm uiiu counnecuuii ny a lai
system. St. Paul and Union Pacific suf
fered especially, In company with Gr.at
Northern preferred, and the price level
during the afternoon got generally .below
Saturday's closing. Slight rallies on short
covering left the closing tone Irregular.
Bonds were steady. Sales, par value,
$1.45o,G0. United 8tates is. registered, de
clined V per cent on call.
Tho following was the range ot prices on
the New York Stock exchange!
Salsa. H!fh. Low. Cloac.
Adama Expreaa
Amalgamated Copper
Am. c A f
Am. C. A F. pfd
Am. Cotton OH
A in Cotton Oil pfd
American Expreaa
Am. H. A L. pfd
Am. loe. eecurlttea
Am. Llnaeed Ull
Am. Linaefd Oil pfd
Am. Locomotive
Am. Locomotive pfd.......
Am. 8. A H
Am. 8. A R. pfd.. ...,.,
Am. Sugar Refining
Am. Tobacco ptd ctfa
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchlaon
Atchlaon pfd
Atlantic Coaat Llna
Baltimore A Ohio....'.....
Baltimore A Gblo pfd.....
Brooklyn Rapid Tr..
Canadian Pacific --.,..,....
Central of N. J . .
Chesapeake A Hhu,...,
Chicago (it. W,.,..i. ......
Chicago A N. W, .........
Chicago, at. A Btv 1'.
Chicago T A T.-..
Chicago T. A T. ptd.......
C. C. C. A St. L
Colorado P. A I
Colorado A Bo ...
Colo. A So. lat pfd
Colo. A 80. Id ptd
ton Uaa, ex-div
Corn Products
Cor.i Product pfd ;..
Delaware A tiudeon
Del.. Li A W
Denver A R. U
D. A R. U. pfd
uiilillera' Securities
Erie
Erie let pfd
Erie M pld
771
lv.000 111 Ills HI'
I, 000 44 4 43 4,4
10:4
. aoa 14 31 US
10
140
100 17 . 17 U
100 IDS MS las
100 1 11 . 114
S
100 7a 7 74 S
Ill
W. 100' IMS lcS
. 600. .114 ,114 ill
I0U lUbS 4.34S 194S
- H I
II. 100 7I4 171 I7S '
1J0 1024 101 10IS '
101S 1
100 1374 137 131
3.104 HIS l'S Ii
IIS
11.100 7S 'It 'iS
-a.000 II. S 1"S lliia
.' Worses S..4 -m
1,7'K).'.1S 11 S
100 U3 till 4H12
13.100 ,luS I"' .J'
100 12 II I
.; w
1 10 j ..ii
11. toj l!4 1 I4S
. 4H) 1 34 IS j
lull Ui tn ' MS j
400 MS 7 II
100 1174 II i ,117 1
1.IU0 134 334 tiS I
il? ji!
im &4IV Lii 61
loo 4i4 4i .'S
100 I64 164 -a6
JoO 70S 7os 70S
4.100 441, 4i 44
luo 74 74S 71
100 67s Us . 'M
Ueneral birclrlc
1,100 171 175 75
Hocking Valley, offered
1 n"-
1.000 1764
7')' 1S
100 US
176
184
1H
"4
lnlertiationai Paper
Int. Paper ptd......
Int, Pui.io
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa central
Iowa Central pfd
Kiuui cur so
K. C. So. pfd
Loulavllle A N
Mexican Central
attnntapolla A St. L
M., St. P. A 8. 8. M
at.. St. P. A 8. 8. at. pfd.
al.aaourt PaclSc
Mlaaourt, K. A T
at , K. A T. pfd
National Lead
National K. H. of M. pfd..
N. If. Central.v
N Y.. O. A W
Nor:olk A Waatera
N. A W. ...'
North Anurlaaa
Pacific Mail
Pennavlvama
People's Gee
P., C. C. A 81. L
Preaaed Bteel Car
Preeacd 8. C. pfd
us
'ilioi iios iiis Uss
two 41 4vi 4t,
1,400 144 144
,a
100 IMS US "a
! I
46.100 1SS lS 1S !
luo II m-t l-S .
lot) IdS D6S I I
luO MS 4 6aS '
i :
100 157 167 16a
111.600 147S 146S 14S !
loo os loS l'JS
400 a
, I.7..0 37 S ' '
7U0 luls 1"! lul
, 10.1110 US " 10
700 .7 .7
tCH) 41 441 47S
, l.loo I6S I IS '.
too US 4IS II I
, 1.000 14 ' US I !
400 11S HI I
, 11.100 I4S W "1
14 S
10 14" S 10 161 I
. 1,100 lS 1
IjO I4S I4S 4
lm) IIS US MS
.117. t"0 iiks inn l'1
lot) I2S -S "
116
100 19 IIS II '
too 11 II 11 ,
lUO 10. 106 lols '
. 44,400 41 S 47 47S j
. 1,700 104 S l"'1 I
00 at 3S " '
101 S
loo IIS
4u0 l 42S 41s
IW
' ' 161
100 66 S V MS
toO 17S I'1 "
1U0 16S K1 i4
1 10 61 6. S 61
. U.IO0 121S 1111, I'llj
100 US I7 I''
o0 imts "1 l,"'t
luo US ' 7
. I 600 111 114 HI
. l.loii WS lH 4S
00 76S 1S 14
I Pullman Palace Car
Heeding
Reading lat pfd
Keadli.g 2d pld
Republic Bteel
Republic Steel pld
Ko:e laland Co
Hock laland Co
St. L. A 8. K. Id pld
81. Lou la 8. W
St. L 8. W. pfd
So. Pacific
So. Paclflo pfd
So. Hallway
So. Railway pfd
Tenneaaea C. A I
Texaa A Pacific
T.. St. L. A W
T , St. L. A W. pfd
t'nlon Pacific
Union Paclflo pfd
L. 8. Kxpreae
V. 8. Realty
L 8. Rubber
U. S. Hubber pfd
t'. S. Steel
It. 8. Steel pfd
Va. -Carolina Cham
Va. -Carolina theul. pld
Wabuah
Viabaah pld
Wille-Pargo Kxpreaa
Wcatlnghouae Kleclrlc
W.bleru Lnion
W. A L. B
Wie. Central
VVte. Central ptd '
Northera Paclflo
lonlral Lealhfr
Central Laathtr" pfd
Sloaa-Sbefneld Steel
Great Notihi-rn pfd
Int. Hetrupol.tan
t... U. nIA
Total aalea lor the day. 106,400 ahare.
Boatou Copper Market.
Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
ket, reported by Logan & Bryan, 112 Board
X . ... .t.n... d
butt. Coalition 14s Pneu. Service, pfd... It's
Calumet ft A neon, . .13
Calumet A Hecla. .. .640
Uulncy
....loas
Shannon ....
1S
Centennial
Copper Range ....
Hail Weet
Kaat Bulla
franklin
Grectie Copper . . .
Granby
14 Tamara.'k
USTitnltr
liH t'nlted fruit
.101
. IIS
...loas
USIn.ted S at. a, com.. It
US I'nilad Slatca. ptd... 4oS
t ua Coa.jhdated .. WS
lis Cue Copper 14
Vitorla S
US Wina'M 11
la Wolverine !
IS Mplatli.g 1S
US lananea la
Helvetia
. . 1.1. b.al
, I . a A Pltlabure.
( 77
attcbigaa
Bank Cleariuga.
OMAHA. Nov. 26 lUnk clearings for
today ware $1 US.&42.61 a tvd for th rorre
spoodlug date last year $1. 616.473 81.
1 f i luild ca.clusl wl U. $j.t),4,0tA) ,u,d
of iraue O....UI..S. y...enw , - ,(K1Iv. ,ron WB, ,ower would bid only about 6c lower, but on all
Adventure ua,wl S 1 . . . . .. A . .... l. . . , r.1 t.ri liw. InuMr As 4 lilrnwct m n.l nil V,ur
, 46S KfcvaJa Conaulldated 1 . " tne tTinimu limi ar., mi.ii b.kiiuiiu i.iuii- v w...
J ? i i i iu iry at 6s d and Oeveland warrants al market points were sending out very us
Bii.Vham "i'""'. .' .. s old bominloa .7 6". 6.1. Locally the market was firm, with couiaglng reports whenever aellers could
uufk Mountain . .. s Osceola l5 ! No. 1 four.dry northern quoted at $rf get wltliin 6c of Saturday s prices, they cut
I
rn'frvp shows' Avsllsbl csh bAla-ics,
..'!i 9:i.i'.'9; fold coin nnd bullion, lili,
t44.714. gold rertlfirntea. t !9 !)S:. 4tl.
Sew York Money MnrWet
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. MONKT-On call,
4i per rent; ruling rale, 3 per cent; nos
ing old. 4 per rent; ocered at 4"4 per cent.
Time loans, very Arm; sixty days, 7V4j per
cent; ninety days, "'JTT'ei per cent; six
months, 6 per cent, bid.
PRIME MERCANTILE PATER 8iVi
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE - Steady, with
actt.al business In bankers' bills at $! R670ir
4 Kr.;5 for timand and at tt.fcfroiM.oaS lor
sixty-day bills; posted rates. $4 81Vj and
M "'1; commercial bills, H.SO'4.
SILVER Bar, 7'K-; Mexican dollars, 64".
BONDS Government easy; railroad,
heavy.
Quotations on
bonds today were as
fol.
. 74
Iowa:
V. I. rrf. at, rf..
do coupon
U. I. It. res
do coupon
I'. A. old 4a. rr...
do coupon
t' 8. n it, res. ...
do coupon ,
Am. Tobacco 4a....
.m Janaa la. M sarlaa
.104 I do 4 ctfa
.IK do 44 ctfa
.101 I do Id acrlea
.101 L A N. unl 4a....
.1IU1 Man. c. 4a
.1104 Mn. Central 4a...
. lJfm do lat Inc
. 7 Mlnn. St. L. 4a
.loa-M ., K. A T. 4a....
.101 do I
... "14
... 2
... Flt(
.. .intH
...h"t
... M'
... 1
... "
. ..
... a
4s. 44
... Ill
...If"
...IPS'
do
Atttiiion gen. 4s....
I an ail. 4a
Atlantic c. L. 4...
. KH'H. R. R. of M. ,
. 7 N. Y. C. a. J 4a
.IMS N. J. C. la..
. 14 I No. Pacific 4a..
. 13V do la
I "n'o
do ivtm
B. n. T. e. 4..
Can. of Oa. la.,
do I at Ino....
7F"
XI
94
.111 N. A W. e. 4a
aj
0. . b. rfd. 4a
Pann., copt. 14a...
do Id Inc.
14
do Id Inc 71
Raadins sen. 4a..
Cnrs. a Ohio it....m St. L. A 1. M. c. ti .1134,
htctio A A. l 77V ft, L.. A P. t 4a. .1'
C, R. A q. n. 4..,.ini Vt. U 8. W. e. 4a... MVt
C, R. I. P. 4a.,.. 77V 'Sea hoard A. L. 4a... !
do col, ( llvtiBo. Panne 4a H
CCC. A Bt. L. i. 4a.. 10914, do Nt 4a ctfa
rolo. Ind. (a, aer, A. 7F.V So. Rallvar ta II
Colorado Mid.
4a..
74', Tela A P. la 114
Colo. A 80.
. 114 T., St. u. 3t W. 4a. a
,loj jfnlon raclflc 4a 10.1
, 17 t' 8. Steal Id la I'Sa
Cuha 5a
D. A R. O. 4a
Ulatl llanf Sac. 4a...
Brla p. I. 4a
do xan. 4a
Hock. Valler 44a...
Japan la
Asked. "Bid.
. 17 IWabaah la Ill
.100 t do deb. B
. anatlawaatern Md. 4a.
.ina4'w. A L. B. 4a,
. 174 Wla. Central 4a..
in
844
I?
Hi 4
ftoMton Storks and Bonds.
BOSTON, Nov. 26. Call loans, 6fT7 per
cent; time loans, CrrtVa per cent. Official
quotations on storks and honrta were
Atchlaon adj. 4a
... 12 lAtlantlc
14
do 4a
Me. Central 4a..
Atrhlaon
do pfd
Roeton A Alhanr.
Poaton A Malna..
Pnaton Elevated .
.. .lor.4'Blnham
.. J2
. 40
.. J
.. 13
..
.. II
.. II
.. M4
.. 74
.. 17
.. 71
a. I4
.. It
..mi
I14!"al. A Hecla...
.101 Centennial
...I'll 4: Copper Range .
.741 Paly Wait
.161 Franklin .,
I Hi Oranby
F'-chhurf pfd
.131 Isle Morale ....
1 Meiican central M4
; . N. H. A H 10;
I .,pr" Mrquua Is
Maaa. Mining -.
Mich I ran
Mohawk
Mont. C. A C.
I 1 nloB ferine
,.:m
, "m L nam. pro... HI 4
OI'1 Dominion .
I Amr. Pneu. Tuba
. . 134 : Osceola,
Amer. Sugar
124 V Parrot
110 joulncr
139 Shannon
S4Tamarark
JJJJ
do pfd
Amer. T. AT..
Amer. Woolen .
do pfd
...lo
... llVt
... 714
... II
... to
... 41
...
... 104
...160
.. .1114
... MVj
... II
...llivt
... 174
... 24
loivTrlnltr
'Pom. I. A 8.
IJ4
tnlted Copper
Fdlaon Elec. lllu K
V. 8. Mining..
V 8. Oil
I'tah
Victoria
Winona
Mate. Electric
it
do pfd ....
Maaa. Gaa ...
t'nlted Fruit
Vnlted 8. H.
do pfd ....
... 6i
... M
...101
... 704
Wolverine
II INorth Butte ....
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Adventure
Allouei
Amalgamated
Bid. "Asked
,.47 i Il.it te Coalition ,
...ItHSINevada
4 15-14 Cal. A Aiitona..
.. . 45 j Tecumaeh
. .lllVOreene Con
London Cloalnar stocks.
LONDON, Nov. 26. Closing quotations on
the Stock exchange weie:
Console, money WH M.. K. A T...
do account M 11-11 N T. Central
Anaconda 144 Norfolk A W.
Atchlaon 104" do pfd
do pfd 14 Colorado A W
Baltimore A Ohio. .. .1254 Pennirlvanla
.
134
!
13 484
IIS
Onadlan Pacific
rhea. A Ohio...
..1I6S Rand Mine ..
.. j4 Reading
764
Chicago fit. W II
80. Railway .
:S
It
'
in
M
41
107S
10
41
Ml
C. M. A St. P. ......1174
DeBeera II 4
Denver A R. O.. . .. 41.
do pfd M
Erie 4o4
do lat pfd 74
do Id pfd... 70
lillnnla Central lit
Loulavllle A N 110
do pfd
So Paclflo ...
Union Pacific
Ao" pfd
U. 8. Steel...
do pfd
Wahaah
do pfd
Bpanlah 4a ...
MONEY Steady, 34iiSt per cent.
The rate or u.acoinil In. the upeti market
for short bills is 6T per, cent; for throe
months' bills, b per cent.
tevr TorU Mlnlnar Storks,
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Closing quotations
cn nr.lnlng. stocks, were;
Adama, Con. .. ...
Alice
Breece .,
Brunawlck Con.
Comatock Tunnel
Con. Cel. A Va.
Horn Sliver
Iron Sliver ......
30
,...7f.o
.... 13
....300
....
....111
...'.llJ
..;.4oo
.... 4
Little" Chief ..I I
omar:q ,....'0
ophlr ;
Potoet'
Savage ,
Sierra Nevada ...
small Hopes
Standard
Foreign Ftnnnrtnt.
T OVnOW X-. Ofl Unnnv was nrtt nl r -
1 fui In the arket today, a heavy call for
Canadian Pacific shares and the settle-
1 merit requirements restricting supplies and
'keeping rates firm. Discounts were fairly
iateady. Operations on the Stork exchange
were principally Interested In the mining
1 carry-over, but a moderate amount of ac-
tlvlty prevailed In British securlt'es. which
had rK'Cllned tractionuiiy. neipe.i Dy inc
2..,'nK,Lan..hIC!.;u. JitLnA,
.1..." . "
i W '
! BERLIN, Nov. . The tone on the
! Bourse today opened hesitating, but re.
purchases or the securities of Iron foundries
caused a slight recovery.
Bank of Germany Statement.
BERLIN, Nov. 16. The weekly state
hand Increased, 31,340,000 . marks; treasury I
notes'. Increased. WO.Oto marks: other ae- j
curilles. decreased, 26,660.000 marks; notes
. .. I , , 1 , I . , n rfarAiiiuwl 1 Is. ) i H 1 1 marks
Cotton Markei.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. COTTON Spot
closed steady, twenty points advance; mid-
sales, tVuO bales.
NEW ORLEANS,
Nov. 26.-4-COTTOW
nominal; good ordinary, 9sc; low middling,
10 1-16c; middling, ll$-16e: good middling,
ll7,c; middling fair, 12So. nominal; fair,
12c. Receipts, 16,766 bales; stock, 288,661
b- Irs.
LIVERPtlOL,' Nov. 28. COTTON Spot
dull: prices one point lower; American
ordinary, i.60d; ordinary, 6.20d. The sale
of the day were 6,000 bales, of which 6jo
bales were for speculation and export "nnd
Included 4,600 bules , American. Receipts,
"7 to) bales. Including 21.500 bales American.
ST LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 26. COTTON
Qulet; middling, 1oe; sales, none; receipts,
none; stock, 15,198 bales.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2ft METAI.J3 There
was an advance of 2a 0.1 In the Iondon tin
market, with sixit closing at 197 15s 2d,
and futures at $198 2s 6d. locally the mar
ket was quiet, with spot quoted at $43.0ik
43.26. Copper was lower In London, with
spot quoted at 101 7s 6d and futures at
102 7s 6d. Locally the market was firm,
however, and prices averaared n little
higher, with lake held at $J2.2kH'22 .75; elec
trolytic, liiix'-'i a; casting, !. lorri i.
I-u'd was unchanged at li.7MJJ00 In the
I.H-al market and at 1 7s 6d In Indon.
.OCOC. XT,. Q f..nru n,,ri .rn ut frll Tfi',,-HL Tt
, No.' 1 foundry southern. l'JS &oy'.!7.&0; No.
i foundry aouthern. $2S.U4i27.00.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2d METALS Lead.
steady, 86.87V, Spelter, firm, $6.35.
Oils and Bosla. . -
NEW YORK. Nov, 2S.-01LS Cottonaeed.
quiet; prime crude, t. o b. rnilla, Ti'u'Uc;
prime yellow, f. o. b. mIMs, flc. petroleum,
steady; refined. New York, $7.V; Philadel
phia and Baltimore, $7.45; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, In bulk, $4.35. Turpentine, firm;
71. " c. .. V
ROSIN Firm; strained, common to good,
34 15.
OIL, t in, i-a.. nov. 30 011 credit bal
ances, 11 6. Runs. 178, 374 bbls.; shipments,
ibi UK Ltis. ; average, ior..si puis.
SAVANNAH. Oa., Nov. -JL OIL Turpen
tine, firm; tx.c.
ROSIN-Flrm; .quote: A. B. C, $3 86; D,
$3 90; E, 83.ktsj4 3.is: F. $3 88'ufl : O. $19W.;
H, $Uil 26. 1. $140, K. 16 10; U, 86.(0: N,
r 25, W"U. (4.75; W W. 87.-4,
" " i n r,r.n r, lcwl hiivlna- but business was i niott 01 tne CHUB soiu. Him wme rrc, , , . ,. ..-. v.. . . ... .j " .. luce
U; restricted In i view r'of the large account to nnd it Ihe demand was well aa- niim aaeers. a-.m.Ha.ou, coai anu ne.ieis. EjltltUolll luulll,d tl) Annie Robin-'
'JS S ET ant,"ng ' " '' HOCRecelpts. 7.53 head: market K. ! -d Ei.a Uubba.d. w of nwW
Z & S . U deedTO rlrsorr,''. . mZZinXZ ! buera'd Ztf neaVy3 To?l -nwV "f seS
l.auo 14. 144S l.S. Kansas & Texas was the feature of the n moderate "f1 "Xn iw0.10, butchers and best heavy. .0J. baii,y to saiiit.wi 8iW acres ot awV .
...r. ."t eJ'f ifkEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. , 500 8 ? . of Li::;":: '
..14. Jf-VelmMritU to "f closed iTi Uf - dt"'ript)on to hold steady In spite; head; market steady ; native muttons. $1.0. jrled Meliiiger to Anna ileliiiger. lot
I " pIrTI Nov -nch wn"i wSkfiif a "'' '" W" low,,r The general run (&6.2S; lambs, $4.0tu7.O0. 4 block 24. Benson
l.loo M HS Its nPA.RiS,B oVrs todaV ow . T , . Fl .yd V. Stafford lo William S. An-"
la, 200 4x iis S : ?" Xatio";, Momcro Ru. n lnwrW i " "ht- "asb' luir " eTY, 8low i,oa C"' Llvr S,,,rk "" dorson and wife, lot , biocK j. Al-'
lo.ioo 7. 14S .? I pnr"n i,,0.neJ" T, ?SL.,""Tn "nl li and inwer In sympa.hy with the decline on BIOUX CITY. Ia.. Nov. 28. -(Special Tele- bright a Choice. South Omaha.. 1....
I s,..itr whs unchana-ed at tJH in Indon loads as happened to plena them they
UMA1IA LIVE STOCK MARKET
trce Eeceip!i cf ftttle, With Frcei
Generally Ltwer,
HOGS EXPERIENCE A FURTHER LCSS
Moderate Reeelpts of Cheep and
Lara ha., with Prleea Generally
Folly Steady with Iist Week
aad Trade Active.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 26, 190.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Olllclal Monday a. AO 30 1
Sa ne day laat week 7.0t.' 2,4! ll.o-l
Same duy 2 wreks ago.. 10.779 S.1HO .!H4
Same day 3 weeks ago,.10.H9l 3,ltS lC.JJ'i
Same day I weeks ago.. 9.P k,7i7 -.,0
Sams day last year 6.3ol 4.2 11,
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
1900. l(Xk".. Inc.
Cattle 77.9.'S M5.3S1 42,041
Hogs ,2ta,6M 2.066. 2T. 161.32
Bheep 2.0:i,4K4 1,842, SS2 17,tr
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
Good to choice cornfed steers $o.6O30
Fair to good cornfed steers 6.00(i6.W
Good to choice range steers 4.75'(i.3n
Fair to good range steers 4.iH.75
Common to fair range steers t.ti?M
Good grass cows and heifers 8 3"H('4 OJ
Fair to good cows and heifers.... 2.7.Vrr3 no
Common to fair cows and heifers.. 1 Soii.TB
Good choice stnrkers and feeders.. 4 2Tfi4.S0
Fair to good stoclters and feeders.. 1 ku4
Common to fair Blockers 7rVfi"3.40
Bulls, stags, etc t fl'4 "0
Veal calves 4.OVu00
Tho following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. J 1906. l9H6.l904.l903.i1902. 11901. 11900.
Nov. 17...
Nov. 18...
Nov. 111...
Nov. 20...
Nov. 21...
0441 4 7I 4 71! 4 401 411 I 4 82
I 4 681 4 r.7 SOI 311 6 631
6 01 I 4 i3 4 46 l 6 '"I 4 7
02 I 4 fiS
4 461 IS 16 731 4 76
10 4 Sfi 4 64 1
I1 I 4 S4l 4 51
12V4I 4 W 4 4!i
6 OS I 4 69 j
J 4 721 4 4!
I I 4 83
4 451 ti 241 6 liii 4 73
I Nov. P2.. .
6 26i 0 74: 4 (It
Nov. IS...
Nov. 24...
Nov. 36...
Nov. 26...
4 31
I 6 ti
4 7
4 6
4 20!
15"
m 6 76
6 88) 6 78
4 18
4 87
Sunday,
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle.
Omaha $2.1&83.00
Chicago l.taMi'7.40
Kansas City 2.004iC.76
Hogs.
$5.8515
6 4'M.)
6 SfxVjri.15
t.7rvilri.lo
6.SC ii6.05
1 St. Ixmla 9 mvfr7 no
j Sioux City 2.0W!U25
of stock
uruugni in tuuay oy eacn roaci waa:
cattle. Hogs, sneep. Mrs
C. M. & St. P 6
Missouri Pacific 1
Union Pacific 68
C. A N. W., east....
C. N. W.. wfst.... 77
C, St. P.. M. & O... 1
C, B. & Q., west. ...156
C, R. I. & P.. east.. 4
C H. I. & P., west.. ..
Illinois Central
Chicago O. V 3
8
A
19
'7
t
26
4
1
10
Total receipts 322
64
40
The disposition of the dny's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogg. Sheep,
Omaha Packing Co
8wift and Company I,4'i2
Cudaliy Packing Co 4i
Armour ot Co 4S7
Armi.ur ci Co., Denver., mi
VMnmint Jtr 4'n. LSI
jju
laii'
l.Ouo
l.Ooo
l,Uli
1.2tii
' Carey & Co l'.U
Liibman & Co 211
Mccreary & Carey 3 A)
W. I. St.-phen 248
Hill & bun 342
F. P. Lewis 76
Huston & Co 81
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 4
L. F. Hubs 195
Wolf l:iS
J. H. Bulla 86
Mike Hsggerty 79
J B. Root & Co 302
T. U. lnghram 19
Sullivan Bros 47
V. A. Britton 26
Lehmer Bros 16
Other buyers 794
6.RS6
im ti,,
Totals
CATTLE-Kec'elpls of cattle this morning ' 0,,640 western K ll '5 iimE
were unusually lu.ge, over 3 cars being , iTni't": oChern'
.i.ho 1 rejwrrea, us u.ainsi m one weca ago. i $S00Si6 25- southern cows $ -Jiu 3 26 r.stlve
. rt I the same time tbtre were large runs at "1 tows K0O4 2
.HI other market polnls. Chicago especial.y i'',t?5?34'SV catves $" COM 73
being overloaded. With Chicago reporting HOGS-Recelnt ? imo head market 10c
'the markei at that point ils opening l.tlo 0"er- too W 1V- bk K t04i??0- hevv
' I lower and with lower prices quoted at all, Jo 12VV rckrs $6 05(61
other selling polnls. buyers hore were slow iiKh t $5 753 6 10 "O. PlS and
xvi.ii. hr- r,.,.n t,. 1,. .7 fair demand', ""e-ci- ,xo.;-necpia, ,,
"V,". , j " ..r. -,
o?,ere".'er,r,iB 35
We,eUr,:y..,a
backward about taking cff. making a strug
gle to maintain prices. Bl ill everything was
bgalnxt them and they had to let tne came I
gO at the lOWer DIOB.
The market on cows and heifers was In
about the same condition as the steer mar-
! keep the market up, they were forced, nev-
iertheiu., to take off hi much as 10c cn the
w nen tne iraite wannni ' - '" -
If anyning, win rjetier inau n was cany
,..irl Biime of the more desirable' of the
beef cattle, as well as some of the pretty
fair kinds of butcher cows, did not show
as much decline as Indicated above, some
. ., 1 . - v, n nnnllnff their nM.lta as onlv weak
- j to 10c lower
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Ne. A Pr. Ka. A. Pr.
It si I 10 11 mi I 14
COWS.
1 160 t 11 II 161 t 7
4 1027 t 74 ' 1 10 71
1 1100 I 44 14 1020 I II
I IW HO
HEIFERS.
T 713 1 16
BULLS.
1 1040 t 40 1 1460 I OS
CALVES.
t 104 4 H 1 140 4 Ot)
I 166 I 10 1 146 I 00
STAGS.
H llil I IS
FEEDERS,
it 101 I 10 1...J 766 I 40
II Ill I 64 I Ill I 11
WESTERNS;
WYOMING.
26 cows 970 2 25
NEBRASKA.
18 cows 907 1 86 3 cows 810 t 70
6 steers.... M6 2 36 1 steer 1000 4 00
1 steer 730 $ a
SOUTH DAKOTA.
6 cows.
cows.
,.101o 3 uo
18 feeders.. 850 8 70
6 cows 1um 8 30
feeders.. 606 3 60
21 cows 863 3 30
9u0 3 30
11 cows M I 45
26 cows 1OJ0 3 16
16 cows 938 3 70
COLORADO.
1 bull 13U0 3 25
16 cows 776 I 20
60 oowa 886 3 06
ii feeders.. 910 3 90
11 heifera... 370 8 10
7 heifera... 8i7 8 60
6 cows 8',J 3 60
4 cows 917 t 26
$ calves... 286 3 00
13 cows 873 2 65
8 cows 1I1 2 85
13 feeders.. 737 I 20
Victor Oellii Nell,
16 feeders and cows
606 I 30
lo feeders.. 61 2 40
HOOS Buyers started out this morning
bidding prices that were fully 6-fllov: lower
han the close of lost week, that la. on such
- llMlHS WllllOUL mUCII OCiaV. UH 1110 1BSS
1 slrabie loads they had to take off 7c a.id
In aome coaea as much as 10c. In fact a
good many sellers were culling the general
market wyluo lower, but a big 6c lower
would cover the decline In most cisea.
though there were aome aales that were
undoubtedly 7Hc or 10c lower.
W hile the market waa at no time active,
the hoga kept Belling and the early t.a.na
were disposed of in very good season.
An Integrating feature of th market at
the present time is the narrow range of
pr! 'es between Chicago and this point.
Thus on laat Saturday the average of all
the hole aold as given by the Chlcaao
Drove! a Jcur.ial was only 7c more than the
- average of all tne
lea st South Omaha
This morning when the telegraph company
posted the markets on the bulletin boards
at the Exchange building it waa noted that
the prices quoted at Chicago and Eoutn
Omaha were practically the same. Fur
some time hogs at this point have been
selling right up to Chicago and In conae
a,uen. tiuil A (uvd many eyicrn iiots art
being turned In this direction that would
otherwise go to Chicago. -
Itepresentative saiee
So. A Sa. Pr. No Ar. ti Pr.
41 ll ... I M U t" ' 4
u .tan n in as ivi an o
47 j:i to 1124 ...4 4 t no
41 ! 4 I t4 71 11 I2 4 1
4...- r.t an T 1 ....... . S J U' 4 id
40 J't 40 it M 3H ... I CO
M. 14 140 I H I 114 U I t',4
SI ,.m i0 111 11 f-S 1 40 024
4 ,...ii ... I t... in bit
ti in 10 i m "i 1 1 i.' nil
H J7 ao in H !V4 4 0W4
17 mi t lis la ;-7 !' I 0.4
m ri to I n n r. 41) I ct4
17 770 ... I I74j l . 4 I I
41 W7 10 I I, '4 M J4 ... I
SS 14' 1 1174 M lOa I i
17 Rt J I 00 C Sit ... I 14
41 741 tin. ton ?a .11 ... act
II ...871 440 ISO M Ill 40 I 05
41 4 ... 41 i4 40 4 fl4
aa t.. M an '.a 1) Ha 1074
rti it i4t ii 1.1 ... IU.4
K. ...... .171 40 I IN M ill . . a in
44 ??l 1M I " al ll ... 10
(0 Ml ... I 00 (I 0I ... I l
HHEKF Receipts of sheep were larg" at
Chic.mo this morning and, as usual when
they get a good run up thoie, tney sttrudt
out to rjre.tK tne marhet not oni at inui
point, but St every other place. The first
reports which they sent out Indicated a
decline of H"4ilc at Chicago. In spite of
bear repoita of that kind, however, the
market here ripened steady and active.
Packers' all seemed looking for sup;i.les
and were out In good season, so that the
desirable kinds of killers, both sheep and
lambs, changed hands very reatllly at pr.ces
not quoiably different from thos prevail, ng
the Tatter part of last week. There weru
no choice fat lambs In sight, but pretty
good kinds of Idaho range lambs sold tip
to $7.10. There were also range ewe good
enough to bring $6.10.
There was quite A sprinkling of feeders
among tha thirty-four cars reported In, but
there was also a good demand, commlHStoii
men having a good many orders In hand,
besirle which there weie a few country
buyers In, so that prices were well main
tained. The general feeder market cauld
safely be quoted as fully steady.
Quotations on killers: Good to choice
lAmbs, $7.00ti7.40; fair to good lambs, $;.73d)
7.00; goixl to choice yearlings, l5.7tVii6.00;
fair to good yearlings. $6.60ifi.76: good to
choice wethers, $6 iii!(id.60; fair to good weth
ers, $5.0O'((6.25; good to choice ewes, $5.0 4J
126; fair to good ewes. $4.Cn'a6.00.
Quotations en feeders: Geod to choir
lambs, $6.006 40; medium lambs, o.tVVirti.oo:
light lambs. $4. 25i 5. 25 ; yearlings, $i lfu.V.'O;
wethers, I4.75fi5.20; ewes, $3 5'jii4.tj4); breeding
ewes, 14 Hxtie.oo.
218 western fed ewes
25 ratlve ewes
3-4 Wyoming lambs ,
77 Wyoming lambs .
481 Wyoming lambs .
73
11
40
46
60
4 80
6 no
6 35
6 frl
13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hoes Steady to lower
Heat Sheep Stendy.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. CATTLE Receipts,
S'l.OOO head: market for best steady; others
1010 15c lower; common to prime steers,
$4te-a7.40; cows. $2.63'(i4.76; heifers, $2.0h;
6.00; bulls. $2.4Oi4.50; calves, JJ. 00,7. 50;
Blockers and feeders, $2 40tii6.40.
HOGS Receipts, 42,0(0 head; market
steady to 64110c lower; choice to prime
heavy, $ti.JTK'oti.i6; medium to good heavy.
$6.O0i&U5; butcher weights, $i.li.fi6.26; good
to choice mixed, $otx'3,!.16; packing, lo.7oa
6.00; pigs. $3.5ori6.10
SHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 38,000
head; market for be?t steady; others u
15c lower; sheop. $3 25(ij.75; yearlings, $j.ft)i
6.U0; lambs, lo.liii i.So.
Neve York Live Stork Mnrkei.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26-BEEVES-Re-ceipts,
4,5."9 head; steers slow and liiilic
lower; bologna bulls In light supply, liVii2c
higher; bologna cows, stendy. Hirers, $1.00
frj.9o; extra. 16.00; bulls. $.!.tyKi4.1a: cows,
1 i lo'tu. 00. latest lyiverpooi anu
linillin
cables quoted live cattle nelllrg at lKtliVi:
weight Finorts for to mo Vow 860 1 rati
per pound; tops at London, 13c drvin'J
CALVES Kect lids. 1.aj3 head: veils.
; "A v'"ver. ,Z. "V""?'
$!).CO: culls, $3.00d4.0; grassers, $J.6'VtJ:J.2;
western calves, $11.62V(i4.62V. Dri-i-sed
calves, steady; city drts.-ed veils. 9til0Vc
per pound; country dressed, 6jllV4C.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelnts. 8 8IS
head. Sheep, steady, prime and choice
'V""m- "ie"uy. lo..,c nigner. ulnar grariei
S iV f cho tV -,w";11?ne J3 .7
B.lo, few choice, $5.7o culls, $2.CO'q j.26;
low fr t l& in 9 neB1- Market
lower at $6.004143.80.
Knnsna Cltr Mie Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 26. -CATTLE
Reoelpts. 16.000 head, including 90) head
southerns; peer steers 6'jjli'c lower; rtock
loj-alers and feeders strong; choice exput and
a 1 1 xr tr t a v ta t a i- ri r . 1 s aar
neoo marxet strong; am us, lo.Y.Tn1 .0;
l
lAZ.
St. I.onl I.lme Stork Mnrkei
St.' LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 26 CATTLE Re-
vc..o, w,v.- a.cau, .....uuina t.,VJ II n I I
lxans; market steady to slow; native I
f'htpplng and export steers, $4. '.5u7 00;
i ers and feede-s, $2.Oix6.50; c-ws and hcif-
ers, a. .oio..-o: cancers, n.t'vd-.; nuia,
. mantel steaay; otat teeoera, steiay. otnera
lower; beeves, 4.ai4i.2a; cows, bulls and
mixed, $J.6o4i4.36; stockers and feeders, $126
j,.26; cows, bulls and mixed, 2.50(fH.26j i
gtockers and feeders, $3.0ta4.OO; Calves and
, yearlings, $2.75fi3.66.
i 11, i -J p.int. a
300 head; market 610o
I lower, t-einng at 4Xi.oVttra.uv; uuik ot sales,
! tMWnr. aa 1
ev..-iv.w..
8HE11P AND LAMBS Receipts.
600
head; market 10c lower.
St. Joseph l.lve Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 26tCATTLE
Receipts, 3.090 head:, market slow and
weak; natives, $4.0urg6.75; cows and heif
ers, $2.0u((44.6O; Blockers and feeders, t3.uoir
4.25.
HOGS-Receipts, S,.S5 head; market
mostly 6c lower; top, lO.OB&tUO; bulk of
sales, $60566.07. ' '
SHEEP AND LAMBS Reoelpts, 4,397
head; markei steady.
Stock la Sight.
Receipts of live stork at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
cattle, tiogs. Bheep.
South Omaha,
Sioux City ...
Kansas City .
Bt. Joseph ...
St. I-ojia
Chicago ......
Totals ....
.. 8,2r0
3.6i0
3. SCO
.7,600
9,5t)0
.. 4.100
..16.0i.i0
.. S.O&0
.. 6,6(0
..33,010
6"0
2.(00
4.397
1,600
38,000
3,585
7,6uO
42.000
. .TS.WaJ 67,485 55,907
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 36. COFFEE Market
for futures opeped steady to unchanged
prices to a decline of 8 points and Immedi
ately weakened as a result of December
tety weaaeneu as a rrauu ot tiecemoer
otlces and liquidation, under which prices
ld off to a net decline of about K4cl6
olnta. There was some selling for Euro-
no
so!
points. There was some selling
pean account, but most of the business was
local and largely in the way of switches to
avoid the notices, which were .estimated ut
about 260.000 bona. The close was steady
at a n..t decHn. of Ml 18 point.,. Hale, were
maiiv
rcporteo ot cri.sti oaga, iiiciumng uecem-
ber at t.ktiO.lajc; March. 6.154i4.2ac; M ty.
6 3"8.46; July, 660416 56; fVptember, 4.6
6.75c. Spot, steady; No. 7 Rio, 7 4-16c.
Sugar aad Molasses.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-BUOAR-Raw,
quiet; fair refining. 3 16-16c; centrlf ugil. 96
test. 313-16r; molasses sugar. 8 l-lc. Re
fined, steady; No. 4. 4S0c; No. 7. 4.26r; No.
8. 4.U: No. , 4.16c; No. 10. 4 O60; No. 11.
I.W. , . O.W., ... in, at , la, a.ax.c,
confectioners' A, 4.6ov; mold A. 6 15c; cut
loaf, 6.60c; crushed. 6.60c: tuiwdered, 4.f0c;
granulated. 4.8tr; cubes, 5.06c.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, $ -iliac.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 26.-SUOAR-Flrrn
; open kettle, centrifugal. 8418 16-lGr;
centrifugal whites. I lb-lfi-u-lc; centrifugal
yellow, 8 9-P113 !6-16c; reconds 2'ii3sc.
MOLASSES-Nsw syrup. 33c.
Evaporated Apples antt Deled Frnlts
NEW YORK. Nov. 26 EVAPORATED
APPLES Market continues firm, with
prices showing an advancing tendency
Hla-h choice are quottd at ""c, choice at
7Vxli4c and prim In rsaes af7V.7Sc.
CAIJFORN1A DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are In good demand, with prices ranging
from 8c to 8c for California grades. Apri
cots are scarce and firm with rholre quoted
at lSo, extra choice at 174rlr and fancy at
vh"juc. Pciuhes are firm In tone, with new
mm choice' quoted at l!c, extr rholcs at
U'Vke auid fancy ai Uc, RaUins r ui-
changed and In fo-lr demand at the recent
iuv....t a.
OMAHA WIlOLiiS AI.K M4ttKF.T.
Condition of Trade and Unntatlous on
Maple and Fnaei I'rodare.
KfiGS Per dog . Wc.
LIVE POu'LThY liens, 8c; roosters, tcj
tuiKiys, 1 4 ' ne-; ouiiK, tc, siring cliKkcna,
fc'c; (tn-M., Su9c.
HU'l I Kit-1-at slug sto k. 1,'Vtjc; choice to
fam y dairy, iiu.. v. t-i efctnei y. iwi.Tc.
HAY" Cholte upland. $n aj; ineulum, $9 00;
fo.irse. evtiii8av. Hye anew, fc.otrnl.Ou,
iiKAN-l'tr ton, $10.00.
VKGfc. 1ABT.FS.
SWEF.T POTATt. iKS Kansas, per hbl.,
V. . V
TOM ATOES Cullfornla, per baakct of 24)
lb-.. 'u ;.i.
WAX BKANS-Pcr one-third bu. box.
11. tv : nnmpci II. ;5.
BEKl'3, TL K.N IPS and CARROTSPor
bu , 75c.
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse, per dog,
heaus, 4.;c.
CK.LLRV Per dm , SOdifiOo.
Ci. t I M ULriS Hothouse, per dos., $1.64
4;2I.
ONIONS llofiie grown. 00c ier ou. ; rpnn-
Isn, :i4i per rrate; Colorado, ,5c, - -
'iur.r.r v-r LKJFto I rr an ouncii..,
Hr::tsERAinsn c.iso of 1 dos.. $iua
UAlHSIlKS Per. dos. bunches, southern,
larne bunches, J1.00.
NAVY BKA.Na- Per bu.. $1.75; No. 2. $1.05,
I.I M A RKANS-Per lb.. 6V,C.
GREEN PKPPKRS-Per hamper, $.1.00.
PAP.SLEY Holliuu.,e, per u.is. bunches,
SOc.
CABBAGE Holland seed, boms grown,
per H., 1V0.
EGG PLANT-Per dos., 32 25.
PO TAToKS-P. r bu., 4.il6.
RUTABAGAS Abt ut HO lbs. to sack, $1.60.
HEAD LETTL'CE Southern, per ' dos.,
$1.50.
SHALLOTS Southern, per dos. bunches,
SKcttH.tO.
CAl LIFTXIWKR Per crate of about two
dos. heads, I4.i6tl4.ntl. ,
FRUITS.
CRANBERRIES- Ivr mil.. $9fcVT10.0tV
APPLES Ben D.ivls, $2.25; Jonalhans,
$3.50; New York apples, $.1.25; . Urlmea
Gulden,' $3.25.
PEARS -Winter Nells, per box, $.1 "0.
GRAPES Malaga, per bbl.. $-Vi,o-rf7.C0;
New York Catawhas, 4-lb. basket,
TROPICAL FRUIT. . .
ORANGES-F:orltla ora.Ti.es, i3.0i
LEMONS Llmon!ra, extra (".ocy, 2 k)
site. $5.00; 3u0 size, $ti.uo; 3tw sue. tt.l; other
brands, $1.(4) less.
BANANAS Per medlum-gistd bunco,
$2.0"tji2 26; Jumbos, t2 &Vii;l.50.
DATES Kndawsv, Or: s.iyers, 5c; new
stuffed wnlnut dats, -lh. box. $'.10: Cali
fornia bulk. 5Uc: 7-crown Turkish. 16c; e
crown, 14c: R-crovin. i3c; 3-crown I'.'o.
GH APE FKl lT-61xe 54 to t3 end 80 to
96. J4 2.VJ4.75.
COCOA N UTS -Per sack of 100. ti.10.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 16c; Wisconsin
brick. liVfcc: Wisronsin limlierger, IJHic;
twins. 16c; Young Americans, loVic.
FISH Trout. i2c; halibut, j.c: catfish.
Sic; buffalo, 8c; bullheads. 11c; black bass,
fine stock, 2oc; salmon. i:c; pike, lie; red
snapper, fresh froset.. 12c; wliltedsh, freaii
trozen, 13C, yellow Deren. uresea ana
aculed,
Sc:
pickerel, fresh truxeu. He;
froa Ices, euc ner dos. srddle
HIDES AND TALLOW Green snlted.
No. 1. Uc; No. t llc; bull hides. frl0c;
green hides. No. 1. Ho; No. 2. Ivc; horse.
ti.b03.7u; sheep pelts, 60c4l1.25. Tallow,
No. 1, 4c: No. 3, tc.
NUTS French walnuts. 13Ve; Csllfornl
WHlnuls, No. 2, hard shell, 12c; No. 1, s.-ft
I'lell. 14c; Brax'ls. 13ijl4Vie; ptK'ins. 14ffl7c;
filberts, lV4jii-; peanut. raw. 6Vic;
loaned. "He: California almonds, hard
shell, 16c; soft shell, 18c.
HON HY Per 24 frsmen. $3.60.
CIDER New York, half barrel, $2.75; bar
rel. $5.(0.
" CUT BEEF PRICES.
9'4,c; no. 8, ipo.
It r. , 1 l. v.. imi-o. On
Chuck: No. l. frttc: No. 2. 6c; no. s. 40.
R''nd: No. 1. 8c; No. 2. 7c; No. 8. CViC
al 1 ijV IjIjI 171 14 tu.r u.
SUGAR Granulated cane. In sacks, $5.21;
i granulated beet. In sacks, $5,11.
COFFEE Roasted, No. 30, 26o nor Ib.1
No. 30, 21c per lb.; No. 23. 19c per lb.; No.
$0, lc per lb.; No. 21, 13c per lb.
SYRUP In bbls., 27c per gal.; In cases,
I 10-lb cans. $1.70; cases. U t-lb cans. $1,801
cases, 24 L'vlu. cans, $1.8
CANNED GOODS .orn. stsnflarfl west-
, 5540-. M.,ine. 1 15. Tomatoes, t-lb.
$1.10; 8-lb. cans, 97Vct4 aim Plne-
1 Ani-,, ul Jte4 j.th J2 Olft'tii' sliced 119(1
, apricots, Sl.8-.Vnlb; pe.rs. II.7ur.,S,50; p- a- h.a,
1 i,nr ti tm,9 -in. h. c imi. hM. u.otKa2.&u.
Alaska saliron, red, $1.25: fancy Chinook,
Aiasnu t? a 1 1 1 VI4, gxats epi . y . iv iinuvn
P.. $2.10; fancy sockeye, F.. $1.95: sardines,
quarter oil, $2.75; three-iiuarter mustard,
13. 00. Bweet potatoes, fl.lOtuf 1.26; sauerkraut,
11.00: pumpkins, S0ci1.00, wax Deans, 2-lb.,
50!rj80c: llina beans, 2-lb. . 76cii$1.35; spinach,
$1.35; cheap peas, 2-lb., Aoc; emras, 9ocU$L10i
lancy. Il..itl.75 1
CURED FISH Family whlteflsh. per
quarter bbl.. Ml lbs., $4.00; Norway mack,
eral. No. 1, $J6.00; No. 2, $28.01; herring In
bbls., 200 lbs. each. Norway, 4k. $9.(0; Nor.
way, 3k, $9.00; Holland herring, in kegs,
ml.kers, SOc; kegs, mixed, 70c.
HF-AL ESTATE TRANSFERS'.
R. C. Peters to Scott D. jpunn, iQtg
4 aad 6, block 4t, Benson ,..$
Auguoia Ricrsteier ; to M.chael
204
Kruchcr anu wile, nVs of lot AJ,
block It, ' Kounue s Thud acluition., 2.5M
I Jerry
Mahoney to Joseph 11! Bara-
nenet ai., lot 2, block 6,
Wl.cox 8
aUuiuon
Patrick J. O Connor to Nora O'Con
nor, lot 12, block 7, Jetter's South
Omaha Chailes A. Howe et al., to Gould'
700
Die iz, lots 1, 2 unu 8,' block 2, Kllby .
760
728
173
1,500
tl 1 Cannull an.t wlfu , 1,,,.r.l,
Corup, lot b, block i. Burr Place,
South Omaha ..
Benson Lanu company to Bcott L.
Dunn, lots 1, i, , 6, 7, 8, , 10, 11
and 12, block 46, Benson. ,i
Juf..,lk k'mnk to If H utirl Onv Ua-
! ett, w of lot 8, block 197, Oinuha..
4.600
Ellen li. Freeman to- Joseph ,Kiluo, A
1
,''CO0
600
' w
: 1
5
sa
2c0
t
"'800
5,600
1
t
lota 6 and 7 and n5 feet of lot K.
block 1, Potter cs.Cobb'a addition,
South Omaha
Anton. Vooiciut to Kuterlna. Zelmger
and husband, lot 2, block 16, Bron
i'ark, South Omaha
Charles Ev Baker to Domlnlck A.
Hart, lot 2, block 4, Foster s addi
tion William H. Bauer and wife to Louise
O. Bauer, lot 22, Hickory Pluce
Lena Reich Mooney and husband to
James J. Fitzgerald, lot 10, block 4,
Putter & Cobb's addition, South
Oituiha
Omaha Real Estate and Trust com
pany to Joseph S. and Mollis Shep
herd, lot 16, block 1, Saunders at
Hlmebaugh's addition
Emma P. Annln to Henry C. leder,
a of lot 16, block 11,. E. V. Smith a
audition
William A. Gordon and wife to Ex
pressmen's Delivery company, lot 7,
block 2o7. Omaha
Cyrus M. Morton to Edith B, Morton,
part of let 16, Bart lett a addition....
Edgar M. Moramun, Jr., t al. to John
S.. Collins, lot 6, Collins Placs
John Domina and wife to Frank H.
Folden, w76 feet of lot X ' b.ock 3,
Ei way & Nelson's Valley
John H. Dodge and wife to E.
Karscti Co.. lot 7, block z, ugnoma
yark
V '..'Awi'ir' "to" ' 'tVuaaVe ' ' 'Neck
fi. i,? I0? 2 K 80 Sou
S1" '
kei
th
Omaha
Fannie R. Smith to Oscar E. Peter
son, lot 14, block 2, Crestun addi
tion
i . r, . i a a aa..i
! "Kuntpiac." ""
!vi " I.' in irlVv to , Aa-nea I Wilbur
fi ,Hl.t,cl'y lo An " u' w"uur'
se'- i9-lo-13
Clarence W. Erwln and wife to E.
Lovell Dunn, sKi1 teet of lut 8,
block 2, Hanscom Place .'
Anton twgir et al. to Joseph Meit
llnger, nVs of lot 6, block 6, Bowaiy
Hill
Margartt B. B rger to Katlo E. Mor-
I Kan
Franl
lot 1, block 30, Kour.ize I'liae..
k L McCoy et al. to John B.
Kuth, s44 feel of lots 1 6 and 6,
block 12. West Ei.d
Charles L Van Camp et ul. to Ellen
A. lirennun, sublot 1, imxi.i ,
3-14-13 .
Total
3,4H
The Financial World
SE'iVYonK c::icac
13 Ilroaiiwav 30!) Ilnnt'olpni 8u
Tae Ljli g Flnsnnial Wectly
ValusL! to liankeri and rtnanclcrg
lodlapeniaMe to Invs tors and I- peculators
Tb only flnansial publication t Pa klsd. Bead
f.ir trcKi ainil o.)r. Y..n will I.e.. .nvlxtood, ul
lua Value and aend your eu Ja-rl( tloo.
THE IlftAMIAL OJIID ,
81 Broadway !-York
2,4X)
8,000
4.S
1
8,700
CXI
1,030
J
1
