GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Lti3n Tone Imparted to I rices in ths
wheat Pit,
GOOD ttfCUCflON 1,1 VISIBLE EXPECTED
Arii.tlna "blpmcat Larger fhrnm
Ux vetted and HmaUa Weather
tBtirtrtklf-Co,, U Weaker
ad Cask Dmh4
OMAHA. Jan. 26. ljttf.
Higher foreign maraeia and continuation
01 .cut t.iwv.. nave a strung tun to tno
n.armit. opening nigher, it neid steady lo.
a wn.Je men wcei)eQ on .,. uy
long, out toward the clone regaineu " te
io.-v. closing betur than yeateiday a
n.i. ngurs. Argentina anipmema ware
a.er than expected. Weather m fluasia
i unfavuiab.,,. a good reuuctlou in tk
iMui is expected inriay.
corn was wtaK, selling by big longs
.euoinliiating tne market, and it seem
imve now unloaded most o( -their line,
v .utli aeniand was not so good as yesterday.
i f !LfI,ore lvralue and Indications
po.nt to belter movement.
- Unary wheat tecetpta were 314,000 bush
"n1 liipments aoi.ouii hushela, against
-mcelpts laat year or bJS.Ow busneia and
anlpriienttt ot 18.0U bushels. Cm receipts
.ei-e m,(juo husneis and shlpmenu 2,u
-ue.ie s, against lecelpis last year of tau.ouu
lAur.eis and shipments of 2su,ooo burhels.
learances were lV4.no bushels wheat. it.-
bushels corn. ,)H bushels oats, and
Jljur and wheal equal to aiv.uoo bushels.
Liverpool cloned d higher to fed lower
on corn.
Argentina wheat shipments were 1.072,000
bushels and corn shipments 642,000 bushels.
A special from Wichita. Kan., says five
large mills there are sold ejght weeks
ahead, and while paying 2c above Kansas
lty pr ce for wheat they are still short of
oanh wheat against flour sales.
--Xt -'""nerclal West of Duluth says:
Wheat supplies ample, that Is, If we could
Bet at them, but to all Intents and pur
P08?" wheat In the northwest might as
well be sealed up. Even now It is an abso
lute certainty that the last crop cannot be
moved to market during the current crop
year.
Local range of options.
Articles. Open.) High.) Low. Close. Yee'y
Wheat
May... July...
Corn
May... July...
Sept...
Oats
May... July...
71
71HA
14A
40SA
414sA
S7A
83SB
A asked. B bid.
Omaha Cask Prices.
WHEAT-No. 1 hard. WMJfiOHc; No. t
liard. bbfct&yiHo; No. 4 hard, itto; No.
3 spring. OataUc.
HlL10- 1 eiiov 'ttfKV,c; lio. white,
,rA21?N?; . urn: No, t white,
3&Hi⪼ Nitx 4 white. 36436Vo.
it SBNo. 4 69c; No. 8. 67V4c.
. Carle t Receipts.
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Omaha .
Duluth
im 72HV.B 71A 72B
71VB 7iftB 71A 71V4B
41A 41A 40iA 404A
40A V4A 40A 4oCa
' 41A 41A tA 4o4A
STA tlA 36B 864B
S3HA 83aA
21 872 171
72 41 12
161
8 60 1
1
CHICAGO GRAIX AMD PROVISIOXa
.Mae
Ke tares of the Trading; nnd Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAQO, Jan. 2S.-Flrm cables and
arreatly reduced receipts m the northwest
caused strength today In Vie local wheat
market, the May delivery closing at a net
gain of VH'Hc Corn was oft Wc Oats
vverw a siiade lower. Provisions war 1742
Jiw to 22o higher.
The wneat market opened strong, and
with the exception of a short period toward
the end of the first hour sentiment wu
bullish throughout the day. Although the
market was considerably aftected by a
continued small movement at Minneapolis
und Duluth, the chief reason for the early
strength was an advance In the price of
wheat at Liverpool In the face of a decline
here yesterday. Commission houses and
whorls were eager bidders at the opening
and local longs took advantage of the situa
tion to secure piollts.- This selling brought
about a moderate reaction during the first
nour, out the easier feeling was quickly
dispelled by an Increased demand from
commission houses. The market was fur
ther strengthened during the last half of
the session by reports from the southwest
that the fall sown crop Is In a precarious
vondltlon because of sudden changes In the
weather. Trading was active all day and
the market closed strong. May opened (t
hie to Ho higher at WlWe. sold off to
7NV4C and closed at 7Sc. Clearances of wheat
mid flour wtre equal to 312.0UO bu. Exports
for the week, as shown by Bradstreet'a
were equal to 8.300,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 814.0UO bu.. against 526.000 bu. for the
fame day last year. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chlcsgo reported receipts of 191 cars,
wgalnst 283 cars last week and Sl cars a
ear ago.
An Increased movement had a weakening
effect on the corn market, but prices
showed only slight declines, the strength
of wheat holding prices steady. Local re
ceipts today were more than 100 cars In
excess of the estimated amount and stilt
larger receipts are expected tomorrow.
C'aKh houses and local longs sold freely
and the offerings were taken chiefly by
commission houses. The market closed
easy. May opened WttVio higher at 4i
4tVk?, sold off to iic and closed at 4oVt1
454c. lxcal rncetpta were 372 cars, with
no contrsct grade.
Trading In the oats pit was rather quiet,
the demand being . light. Realising sales
had a tendency to weaken the market, but
the strength of wheat nearly offset thla
Influence. May opened 4frVo higher at
VnaJsH, sold off to 384c and closed at
as1!-. Ix)ca1 receipts were 171 cars.
Provisions were strong sll day op cov
ering by local shorts. The demand was
due to a 10c advance In the price of live
hogs. Offerings were llht and came chlerty
from longs. At the close May pork was
up t'Ho at !.(U. Ird was up nutl'iOc at
l.yU.IH. Klbs were 17mr.De higher at
XKKVHtiS.SO.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wiet,
14 csrs; corn, 440 cars; oata. 1J cars; hols.
M OM head.
utx icnunif luiuin rvngen as rouows;
Articles.! Open-I Hlgh. low. Close. Tes y.
Wheat I j i
May 78H-'. 7W, 7M 7 TSSfi
July 7SH, 78 7H 7!il78(nS
Hept. 7&S& :V 781,1 78HI 78"
1 . I ... I ... i
Jan. 41 411,
May l4fi(f4HS 4-IS.
July I 4.V, 6V
... 1
l-s
4e 45H'
4i
46'i
46
461 4o
Sept. 1HI 46TI
Oits I f I f
46 I46Q40
Jan. m S 84 I 86 1 Su;
May f!rH SSHf 381 88i'jH
July 3.. 36 3Br. s
Sept. Sn S2i XlW S24 3iH
Pork
May 14 55 14 47 14 &. 14 tt 16 it
July 14 67W 14 80 ,16 67WT 16 80 16 57
lxrd ,
Jan. 32 l I 32) 40 feu
May 5t 421 3 60 62 42
July 8 57 3 67 6 46 47
Ribs- -
Msy ,,3 16 8 27 3 16 6 27 310
July J 3 25 6 37 8 36 8 37i 3 25
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents, 38.309
160; winter st mights. 33.10413.40; spring pat--nls.
t21UM: spring straights. Hlutii.40;
bakers, $12(j2 60.
WHEAT No. 3 spring. 7Ml3c; No. 1
TOwiiio; No. 3 red. 7476c.
CORN No. 2. 40e: No. 3 yellow. 4Se.
OATS No. 3. 3rtc; No. 3 white. 39c; No? 3
white, yvas.
RY B No. t 63c.
BAKLKY Fair to choice malting. 810660.
8k.i-:iS-Nu. 1 flax. 3117; No. 1 north
western, II 24. Prime timothy, t4.4Csj4 46,
Clover, contract frade, 114 0a
PROVISIONS fl hurt ribs sides (loose)
3887ti.Ii. Mesa pork, per bbU. 3i.j5;
Ijird. per 100 lbs . 89.40. Short clear a Idee
(boxed. 89.1itJ.J7.
Following were tbe receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipt Shipments.
Flour, bbls ll.WO M.l'fl
Wheat, be. Ku gt ma
Com. bd.... ft. lRi,7i
fiats, bu... IwS.fcrt - M o
Bye. bu 3.U , t- 6
liaxley. bur. T4u0 m.tut
On the Produce exchange today the but
lr market was firm: creameries. 2ofrtsV:
dairies. Duuilo. Egg, steady; at mark, caaea
Included. tMfiic; flrata, 34c: prime firsts,
8U; extras, Choose, strong; 13Vliu,
ui'riMi bran aaa rmriiuai. U
uviKnuib, jan. w l iAT Spot
firm; No, 3 red. western winter. 4s. Fu
luree qitfet; March. 6s td; Mar. 4a td;
iulv. a 2d.
CORN ti pot firm; America nntlxed, cew,
ftrM.t.!!!fI,.C'.n mh,d- oM- 4 M Fu
tures steady; January, as 1; March, 4a
EW VOHK GEKKRAL SfARKRT
44-otatUaa of the nay o Tarloos
Commodities.
1Yk,TORK' W-nX'H-Recelrtn.
l.t : "P0". 12 3T8 hbls ; msrket dull
"rm; Minnesota ptuents, 4 ootfl.ti);
JLVi, "T,0" ,bSkr- 83.353.76; winter rs
li.'..1'?"SLlntr tralghte, li) 6;
r -IJ ftr"J- -"t3.00; winter low grade.!
hlz!- r1"l,r- flrm; f""- ol.
hi?. -; eho,c to fsney, 83 80. Buck
arrWe ' I"'"1, K.laJ2.3T., "P" "1
KMBUpouKn,HEAT-Du,,: nom,n, "
iow?NiI'-8""dJr: fln whlt ns
M V62 70 coarse, $1 .OHL:0; kiln dried,
i "KAT-Receipts. W.OOft bu.;" exports,
11 ,,u- flr"; No. 2 red. ,2c. ele-
I?irtrV?'?d ftiv0' r - b- afloat; No. I north
V a D,1'"fh- Mc- - b- "float; No. 2
hard winter. g7c. f. o. b. o float. The
option market was higher, but had a firmer
tone on aeeount of bull support on the set-
rr.rj!i'. TJl'" w"" du,, to ,lKht Mcelpta,
leady cablea, a bullish Modern Miller re
view and continued unfavorable weather
JuTy t(4cUroP'' MSy cUMd "nd
."iiRN.Rec'lp, ,3 JM hu-: Ports. 108 .
IL iiBpn.U No- t He. elevator,
?itZ 51i?' I- b- flot: No. 2 yellow.
I.Sfj1So-..2 w"- R1,p Vtionm opened
?i72dy'Wlth hut were weakened by
tain of larger receipts, and closed JTc
It 62Wer- ' Cl"1 at &2c 'nd Ju'y
.?AIBl:R'cH,V ,no0' bu.; exports. t,R
nu. Bpot, steady; mixed oats, 36 to 82 lbs..
41c, natural white, 30 to 38 lbs., 43fiH3Vc;
Cli?W Wh"- " to 44.5c;
Cho.T"i5.,0,iyf6.,h,PP,nr- tn
,JiOIa e,"ly i tte, common to choice.
M23c: .J" crop, fgllc; Pacific
,,r,i J rop' loi crop, lftglSc.
HIPBS-Qulet; Galveston. 30 to 26 Ihs..
?toC30 'ibs".' l lb- C: a drr'
i'T-liF:R-8tead': c,d-
..SIONS-Beef. firm; ramlly. 313 00
K60; mess, 8.004i8.50; beef hams. J3.o
00; packet. 8U.0IXgi 12.00; city dressed extra
I? tl? 820.6(i28.0O. Cut meats, oulet;
F.iC!5ira,.5?U,e 810.OtVffl2.00; pickled hams.
liVL16- L,ard- flrmi western prime.
8.654.ffi; renned, quiet; continental.
E 1L. ,?uth America, 310.75; compound.
88.eot.fi2. Pork, steady; famllv.' 318O0:
short clears 317.2&gi9.O0; mess. 317.6ni3l8.60.
iR-ijBB.tad,r; dom'otlc. fair to extra,
l6c; Japan, nominal.
TALLOW Firm; city (2 per pkg.). ;
country (pkgs. free). 6(go.
POUITRY-L,We steady; western fowls,
13c: tnrkeya. 12o. pressed firm; western
chickens, laiglSc; turkeys, 1419c; fowls, 8
BtTTTKR Firm; street prices, extra
creamery, 32c. Official prices: Creamery,
common to extra. 22j31c; helJ. com
mon to extra, 2O4j30c; state dairy, common
to firsts, 204f28c; renovated, common to ex
tra, lti23c; western factory, common to
firsts, 17a3e; western Imitation creamery,
extrns. l'4r; firsts. 2122p.
CHEESB-Steady; sute full cream, small
nd large, September, fancy, 14c; October,
beat, 13tjl4c: atate. good to prime, 124?
13c; state, winter grade, average best. 12c;
stste. Inferior, llfil2e.
EOQ8 Firm; state, Pennsylvania- and
nearby fancy selected white. mi32c state,
choice, 2!H2c; state, mixed extra, 2W2c:
western firsts. 26c. Official prices, firsts.
fc,' seconds, 25c. -
8(. Iols CeaeraT Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28.-WHEAT-Flrm;
track No. 2 cash, 78fti!c; No. 1 hard. 744
7tic; May, 771,c; July, 77c.
CORN Firm; track No, 2 cash, 4:c; No.
1 white, 44c; May, 48Sc; July. 44c.
OATS Firm; trsck No. 2 cash. 38c; No.
2 white. 8So; May. 87Tio; July. 84T,o,
FI.Ol'R-Market firm; red winter patents,
13.56(83.76; extra fancy and straight, 83.16
3.4fi; clear. t2.Wal.Ht.
BEEI Timothy stead v; 83.75iSH.26.
CORNMEAI-Qulet; 2.20.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, 966c.
. HAY-Dull; timothy, 316.00l.O0; prairie,
$ll.tf 13.00.
IRON COTTON TIES 41.02.
BAOG1NO 8o.
HEMP TWINE 8c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
816.65. Lard, higher; prime steam, 39.16.
lry salt meats (boxed), steady; extra
shorts, 39.37; clesr ribs, 39.50; short clears,
39.. Bacon tboxed). steady; extra short.
110 12; clear riba, 310.26; short clear. 310.37.
POULTRY Firm ; chickens. 10c: springs,
Hc; turkeys, 134314c; ducks, 11c; geese, ic.
HI TTER Quiet; creamery, 2bg31c; dairy.
lO'UMc, ,.
EOG8 Lower, 21c.
. .' Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 8,'.i0 7,000
Wheat, bu 20,000 IH.'ooo
Corn, bu ..141,000 70.0HO
Oats, bu 80,000 79,000
KanSaa City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 26 WHEAT May,
73c; July, 72c; September, 7141c Cash: No.
3 hard, 7375c; No. 8. 71: No. 2 red. 74
76c; No. 3. 68g7Sc.
CORN-May. 40c; July. 41c: September,
ic. Cash: No. 2 mixed. 39fi39c; No.
3, 39c: No. 2 white, 40'340e.
OAT8 No. 2 white, S7c; No. 3 mixed.
37i S7c. -
RYE-flteady. m&G2c:
HAY Steady to firm,'' ' choice timothy,
I16.60iui6.00; choice prairie, tll.50ifill.76.
ROUS Steady to firm; firsts, 2c; sec
onds 20c.
BUTTER Creamery, 28c; packlna, 17c.
.... . Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 72,000 60,fO0
Corn, bu 41.000 I4,0n0
Oouts, bu 8,000 i 17,000
Board of Trade quotations for Kansas
City delivery. The range of prices, as re
ported by Logan & Bryan, 112 Board of
Trade building, waa;
Articles. I Open.j Hlgh. Low. Close.
Wheat
May ....
July ....
Corn
May ....
May ....
July ....
73S7Sj 731 72
7274R
72A
i'S 7S
... 40 40
...40,V40V6
... 4lA414
40SAetee
40i4oA
41 41B
No wire. A asked; B bid.
. Mllwaakee Grata Market.
MILWA ITK EE. Jan. S.-WH EAT Firm
No, 1 northern, K2tj83c; No, 3 northern. 80
8lc: Mav, 79c.
RYI--Hlgher: No. 1. 68fiWo.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2. 6mfe69c; sample.
4fr.'9c.
CORN-Hlirher; No, 8 cash, 42v.2c:
May. 45tj45c. '
Peoria Market.
PEORIA Jan. 25.-OORN-Lywer: No. 3
yellow and No. 3. 41c; No. 4. 40c; no
trade. S9c.
OATS-Firm: No. t white, 37c: No. 3
white. 3iti37c: No. 4 White. 35dae.
RYE-Steady; No. 3, 4c.
WH I SKY On the basis of 31.28 for
finished goods.
Dalnth Grata Market.
DVLV'TH. Jan. 26,-WHEAT-On track.
No. 1 northern, 82c; No. 3 northern, 81o;
May. 8lc; July. Uc; September, 80c.
OATS-To arrive. Sc.
RY E 60c.
; BARLEY-3!StSc.
Mlaaeaoolls Grala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 28. WHEAT Mav,
1c; July. 81c; September, 7nc; No. '
hard. IMc; No. 1 northern) 83c; No. t
8ivc: No. 8. 7tWT7c.
BRAN in bulk. tlt6P4J117l.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S.-EGGS-FIrm;
good dmand: weatern fresh. 2c at mark
CHEESE-Firm; fair demand; New York
full creams, fancy. 14c; choice, 14c: fair
to good, 13M;14c.
- . i
Toledo Seed Market.
TOI.FJXX O.. Jan. 28. 8EEX8 CVnror.
rash. 88.45; January. 8K4&; February. 8S4";
March. 8SS2: April. 337. Timothy,
82-06. Alsike. ti.74.
Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25. COTTON Spot
steady: middling uplands, lie; middling
gulf. 11 o; sales, luu bales.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. !. COTTON Spot
Jutet; prices unchanged: American mld
llng fair. 4.7M; good middling, 4.22d: mid
dling, 6 90d; low middling, I Md; good ordi
nary, t.24d: ordinary, 6-Owl. The aalea of the
day were 7.000 bales, of which t0 were for
speculatloa and export and Included 4.0u0
American. Receipts, 34,000 balos. Including
14.100 American.
ST. Lulls. Jan. 26 COTTON Quiet;
middling, 10c; sales. 77 bales; receipts,
tM) balsa; shipments, none; slock. 3.13 bales
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26. COTTON
8pot market closed firm; sales. 3.660 bales)
low ordiaary, 4u. aoaiinal; ordinary. 7c
nominal; good ordinary, 8 6-lOc; low mid
dling, t6-16c. nominal: middling, loc' good
middling. HVtC: oilddllng fair, 12c, nom
inal; fair, 127c. nominal: receipts. 7JM
bales; stock. 3W.007 baits. K
nry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-DRT OOOD4J
Market waa strong; prices on ootton goods
sre advancing steadily, further announce
ment being ruada of higher prca fur
bleached goods, ginghams, etc. There la a
better demand for foreigu woolg hare. Cot
twa jar.is are strung.
THE. OMAIIA
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Kw Deoline ii Talntt Fm Di6oonrari
Effect oa 8ptoulti6 Etotimant
MARKET APPARENTLY WITHOUT SUPPORT
Interstate Commerce Commission) 'a
tteoort owVBeft Coal Itaatlosi
la East Aete as Wet
Blaaket.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26-Tra new decline
In stocks today had 'a very discouraging
ffect on speculative sentiment In the mar
ket mining after the slight reonvery which
had been achieved from the sharp fall last
week. The dullness and aluFglahnesa of
this week have been viewed as a waiting
berlrnl which was to end with a definite
tendency In one direction or another. To
day's fell Inr prices conveyed the lmpre
8lon that the question had been settled
In favor of a renewal of the selling move
ment. The principal feature of the day's msrket
waa not the weight of selling In spite of
the weak showing, but rather the almoex
total lack of any measures of support for
Ihe- market. Some of the principal stocks
In tho list slipped downwards c at a
time on transactions largely made up of
100-share lots. No solicitude was mani
fested for the cctirse of prices by placls
c-f protective buying orders. There was
an apparent consent to the decline by all
parties Interested. At the seme time there
was heard some discussion of the necessity
of allowing stocks to settle to a lower
price level In order to attract any Invest
ment demand or effect any movement of
the congestion of Investment securities,
much of which Is still In first hands. Some
of the day's news received an unfavorable
Interpretation and helped to explain the
renewed depression In stocks. Such was
the bringing of a suit by the Minnesota
state authorities to annul the charter of
the St Paul, Minneapolis A Man4t4a rail
road, the parent of the Great Northern,
supplementing the suit to prevent the pro
posed new Issue of Qreat Northern stock.
Tho publication of the report of the Inter
state Commerce oorrrmlsslon on Its Investi
gation of the eastern soft oonl roads serve
to revive some of the unpleasant Impres
sions of the time when the Investigation
waa In progress, In splto of the revision
Which has occurred In the meantime In the
feeling on the subject. For Instance, there
has been lively speculation conducted In
the coalers on the assumption that the
divorce of the coal mlnlnr properties from
the railroads would Involve the distribution
of a large sum to stockholders In the pro
ceeds of the sale -of the coal companies.
TodAy, however, the prevailing denrewtion
of sentiment was reflected In the contrary
View taken of the effects of the recom
mendations of the commission.
' The money market was distinctly firmer
In tone today In all departments. There
was little alteration In the supply and de
mand, but a sentimental effect waa caused
by the notice served by the secretary of
the treasury of his desire to have gov
ernment depceJts on the coming- March 4.
The nrospect of the withdrawal of upwards
of. 330000.000 from the money market dur
ing February caused higher rates to be
Asked and had Its effect on etvculatlve
sentiment in the stock market. Estimates
pf the week's currency movement Indicate
S gaJn by the banks of about 85.OOO.00O, of
which 33.847.000 came from operations with
the subtreasury. The private discount rate
In London wss Shaded today and the Im
perial Bank of Germany made a strong
showing In its weekly statement. The ma
turity tomorrow of final 20 per cent install
ment of subscriptions to new Canadian
Pacific stock was believed to account In
part fo the special weakness of thit
stnek. Reports of the hitch In negotiations
for a merger of Lake Superior copnr prop
erties seemed to affect Amalgamated Cop
per. There was practically no resilience
to (he market at any time, but a final
lump In the Paclflos had very little effect
on the general list.
.Bonds w "ii. Total sales, par value,
jijyv,. --. , 8tfttes bonds were un
changed on calL
Sales t.,.u ...ge of prices on tha New
Jfork 8 took exchange were:
alas. Hlrh. Lm. Clam
nosms siprm
Amalgamated Copper
Am. C. St r
Am. C. r. pfd
Am. ration Oil
Am. Cotton Oil pfd
Amarlran Bxpreaa
Am. H. A L ptd
Amartoan lo
Am. Ltaaaee oil
Am. Unmt Oil . pfa
Am. Liooomotlva
Am. Locomotive pta
Am. f. A R
Am. 6. A ft. pfd
Ais. Sugar Raflntnf
Am. Tobacco pfd ctfs
Anafonda Mining Co
Atcklaoa
Atchiaoa pfd
Atlantlo Co at Una
Baltimore A Ohio
t)ak A Ohio pld
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paolflo
(antral ot Naw Jaraay
Chaoapaako A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W :.
Chicago A N. W
C, M. A St. P
Chicago- T. A T
Chicago T. A T. pfd
C. C. C. A m. L
Colorado P. A I
Colorado A 4o
Colo. Bo. lat pfd
Cole. Bo. Id pld
Conaolldatad Oaa ,
Corn Products
Corn Products pfd
ptlairara A Hudaon. ......
Do!.. L. A W
Ixnrcr A R. O
p. A ft. O. pfd
Dlatlllsra' Bacurltiaa
Ens
Brio -lot pfd. ..1
n td pfd
Oanaeat Blactrtc
Hocking Vallar. offarad...
Ollnola Castral
mtarnational Paper
int. Papar pfd -
fait. Pump
fnt. Pump pfd
town Contra!
Iowa CantraJ pfd
Eanaaa Cltr Be
K. C. so. ptd
Loulntllo A N
Maaioaa Conual
Minn. A it. L,
m., at. p. a a. a. u
m.. at. p. a. a. At- p'o
Mlaaoarl Pacttc
M.. K. A T
National Lead
H. R. R. of M. pfd
New York Central
N. T.. O. A W .....
Norfolk A W
N. A W. pfd
North Amortcaa
Pacta Mall
Ponnaylvanla
Paopta'a Oaa
P.. C, C. A at. L
fnaid Stool Car
Preaaad 8. C. pfd
Pallioaa Palaa Car
goading
Reading 1st sf4
Raadlng td ptd
public BUMl
public Stool pfd
ftocn- laiand Co
Sock laiand Co. ptd
t. L. A 8. P M pfd
. 74.400 115 UlVi HSU,
. 1.400 44 4344 48
100 lot lot 101 v,
,100 II 31
s
I3S
00 Uts K 44
. ..-. e ..... 17(4
. M
- 1.000 71 7IM 72 V,
111
, S,iOO 14 14l'4 14dt
. . MO lit lit 116i
, 1.300 1U4j 1I1H M1H
1
. 14.100 i4 180 J7H
. 14,400 104 10344 109
190
. J. 100 1M 1144 114.
, 1,400 111 114 114 14
XI 13 41 n
, 4.KI0 71 T4 74
. K.400 114 140 10
II
60 41 (1 41
lot 11 14 14
, 1.40 ll 1M 184
. 11. 100 160 144 144
'-
K
tOO SO 14 W
. 4.000 (2 (1 41
40 34 M 34
' "
100 M ( 64
toO 1U 1U 116
, 1. 100 14 14 U
, 1 000 17 17 (7
, l.txJ Hi 311 111
lf
400 M 17 17
- 40
I.KI0 7t 71 71
4.MO 40 1 M
400 7S 71 7S
400 S 3 42
1 1,000 141 1M lit
IH
100 lt 146 144
- 17
100 10 10 40
11
77
40 1( M
J 40 44 46 44
100 ri 17
'..... w
1.100 13 131 117
. 1.400 14 11 12
, 64
40 lit 117 117
1M
I.eO S7 17 17
1.100 r 47
400 71 70 70
4.40 1M 114 128
10 44 46
100 44 17 17
60
! one m n 83
400 17 r 11
13. 1o0 136 114 114
- 4.700 n M M
7
tIO 64 64 44
104 4 M
171
114,400 111 137 117
M
, 1.400 It 17 (7
10 44 4 M
4.0110 17 11 N
to 4 40 M
to 46 41 41
, 80 11 33 11
41
14,400 6 M M
117
3.10 18 18
u 17 16 44
16
40 14 14 W
"0 u n
K0 43 61 (1
71. VO 176 171 113
1
104
. .. 11
t0 40 40 40
106
4.40 47 44 44
40 106 10 lo
10 44 M 16
107
mo 17 11 11
400 at 14 14U
171
16"
W 44 44 41
4o u i 11
" aoO 47" -4 444i
, 14.4U) 116 161 161
4. 6W0 H 1 14
1
100 71 71 71
I.K 174 148 1(8
t 17 17 17
40 74 71 71
at. Leuls a. W. ......
it. l. a. w. ptd
Bo. Paclso
fo. Panto ptd.
Bo. Railway
to. Railway pfd
fanaaaaoo C. A 1
toxM A Paclso
T.. Bt. L A W
T . Bt. LAW. pfd.
J uloa Pacllo
'alon Pacifte pfd
t'. 8. iprooa
I'. B. Raaltr
V. B. Rubber
('. a. Rubbor ptd
t. 8. BUI ,
I'. & Bteol pfd
VS. -Carolina Chomlcal
Va.-Cara. Chaaa. ptd..
Wabaafe
Wabaah pfd
WolUeeargo Eiproaa .
Waatlaghoua Eiootrte
Waotai n t'aloa
W hoollng A L
Wiaaonala Coatrnl ....
WU. Contnl pfd
Kortaoro PaetSo
Conual Loatbor
Conual Leatbar pfd...!
Sloao-khamcld Steal
roat Northani ptd ...
Int. Metropolitan
Int. Mot. pld
! Total salsa tor tks say, , shares.
j Mew Tork Mining Blocks.
J NEW TORK. Jaiid. 28. Closing quota
lions on mining stocks were:
Adams Cos II ILittl Chief I
Alt,
..43 Ontario in
a
Ophlr
Potoal
savac
i Sierra Nevada
Ismail Hopes ..
Brunaarlck Cos.
Coaaatock Tuanal
ca. Cal. A V.
Morn Silver
Iron Bllver
Lradvltk rra. .
14
44
40
14
,...lo
....114
Bank of Uernaaar talonaent,
BERLIN. Jan. IS. The weekly statement
ef the Imperial hank of Oermanr shows
the following changea; Cash In band In-
reaaed S(.10 0i marks. Irwiurv iuim tn.
rase4 t,BV,tAAi tuarka, other eocurllWg In- J
DAILY BEE: SATURDAY.
r renned 8f,70n.flno marks and notes In clrc th
is Uoo decreased M.S4O.0U0 marks.
Mew York Mnaey Market.
NEW YORK. Jsn. 3S .-MONK V-On call
steady. 8H4 per cent; ruling rate, 3 per
cent: closing bid. 3 per cent: offered at
84 per cent. Time loan firmer; sixty
daye, I per rent; ninety days, Mt5"a per
n-iii, wr ainmnB - oj per cent.
rKIMRJ MERCANTILE PA
per cent.
iPER-ti'
STERLING FCCHANOK-Kasv ' with
actual business In bankers' Mils at ft toif. j
4AS75 for demand snd at 3l.(il5"!i 4 (llio for
sixty day bills; posted rates. 84.WV4 and
f o'innicn-ini num. a4.ni4.
Or. 1TL-I? 1 1 -o, . . . 7
o.u. jnr, onc.
82TC
BONDS Oovernment,
firm.
Mexican dollars,
steady; railroad
Closing quotation on bonds were as fol
lows:
u. a
do
ret 4s. rag.
..104 Japan an. id series...
,.1H4 do 4 etf. IS
..lot I do 44a ctf H
..)' tn M aoHea... 1
..I0014 LAN. unl. 4a. 101
..lo4 Mas. . g. 4 ion
,.W Mei. Central 4a t.-4
,.lr4l do lat Inc 111
.. T0V4 Minn. A St. L. 4
llOH M.. K. A T. 4a HH
O . A as. roe
do coupon
C a. eld 4a, rg...
do coupon 1
V. 8. new 4s, rag
do roiipon
Am. Tobacco 4a,,..
do a
Atchlaon gen. 4a..
do ad) 4s
Atlantic C. L. 4a..
Bal. A Ohio 4a....
do tt
Brh. R. T. e. 4a...
Control of Oa, (a..
dn lat Inc
Mo W Inc
Mo M Inc
1 on n i7
1 N. R. R. nf M. e. 4e MU
M N. T. C. g. la 134
lot ,!. J. r. 6a 1l.i
3 No. Paclgc 4a 101
' do la jj
11" N A W. e. 4a n
to 10. 8. L rtdg. 4.
7 I Pi tin. ront. !a
84 iltradtns eft 4a.
44
Ctioe, Ohio 4a...li St l I. M. e. 6a. 113
Chicago A A. la ... 75 it. L. A B. F. fg 4. 12
S'' . 7 T - " S. W. f. 4a..
C, R. 1. A p. 4a.... 74 Boaboard A. L 4a..
o. Pacific 4
" C- t ,L g. 4a.. 101 J do lat 4e ctf.
Colo. Ind. U. mr. A. 74 o. Rallwar 6a....
44
.112
to orado Mid. 4s 74 Tiao A P. la 117
Cuba 6a
ee 1., at. L- W. 4a.. 81
103 t'nlon Pacific 4a 10
D. A ft. O. 4a ....
niittllora Beo. 6a..
Brie p. I. 4a
do ran. 4a
l . 8. steel Id 6a.
48 W'haah Is
.. 48
..114 .
.. 7
.. M
.. 17
.. 44
.. 47 t io deb. B
. . 84 Weatern Md. 4a...
..114 "W. A L. B. 4a.
Hocking Val. 4a.
apan
Bid. Offered.
3jWH. Central 4a...
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON. Jan. 25,-Call loans. &f7 per
cent: time loans. IfySuH per cent. Official
vuoiations on stocks and bonds wr;
Atchlnon adj. 4a.
II
Cal. A Hoc la.
.440
ao 4e
Mri Central 4a..
Atchlaon
do pfd
Rortnn A Albany
Boatnn A Main..
...io.'t
... 14
.103..
...100
centennial ....
Copper Range
1I Wcat ....
Franklin
4
K
II
24
.136
Oranhy
IS
...140
l.le Rorele ...
Maea. Mining .
Michigan
Maaton Klovatcd ..
Kltchburg pfd ...
.161
8
in
.181
Meilonn Central lt'Mnhawl
N v., N. H. A H...l44Mont.
k
10
C. A C.
Hi,
i-nioo mcinc ....
Am. Pneo. Tubs..
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Am. T. A T
Am. Woolen
do pfd
Horn. I. A a
Edlaoq Elec. lllu.
Maaa. RlrcU-lc ...
.173l(Hd Dominion .,
... lz niireola
.. .131 Parrot
...l.wlQiilncy
...1?7 Shannon
.. UTanarark ......
1W
..... 44
118
ft'4
146
..jni Trinity
41
... 11
United Copper .
74
...in
... II
U. 8.. Mining....
V. 8. Oil
Utah
45;
II '
do pfd
Maea. Gaa
United Pnilt
United R. M
do pfd
V B. Steal
do pfd
Adrentur
Atlouos
Amalgamated
Atlantic
. 'Bid. "Asked.
... (
12
7
12
46 VIHorla
10 IWlnona
44 "Wolverine ....
r f4orth Butts ...
44 Butt Coalition
108 Nevada
6 Cal. A Arizona.
4t Arizona Com. ..
lU Oroeno Cos
14 I
199
113
14
14
180
..... 18
1
London Closing; Storks,
, LONDON, Jan. 25.Closlng quotations on
me otoc exennngn wero;
Conaola, money .. 44 16-11 M.. ' K. A T
do account 87 1-14 N. T. Central...
Anaconda 14 NrrrolK AW...
Atchlaon 107 do pfd .......
o pfd 104 Ortarto A W...
;..
...184
... "
... 10
...44
Haittmor A nhlo 1M Pennavlvanla ...
... 44
Canadian Pacific
.181 Rand Minea
... 7
... 46
... I
Che. A Ohio .
Chicago Ot. W.
C. at A at. P.
DeBeora
Denver A R. O,
do pfd
Brio '
do lat pfd...,
do td pfd
Illlnol Central
.. 63 Reading
.. 17 Southern Railway
..16.1 do pfd
.. t7 Southern Paclflo .
.. 40 I'nlon Pacific ....
.. 44l do pfd .,
.. 40 jr. a. 8tei
... It
... 47
...180
... 6
... 41
...104
. 76
do pfd
. 8
.171
Wabaah ,
do pfd
... 18
... 44
Loulavlllo A N
144
Sjentah 4n
SILVER Bar. firm, ld per ounce.
. 44
wvjrji MU4i Der cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short .bills Is 4T per cent; for three
montns diiib is per cent.
Boston Copper Market.
Closing; Quotations on Boston Conner mar.
ket, reported by Logan ft Bryan, 112 Boaid
ni iraae DKiiaing, i;mna:
Adventure - 6 Nevada Conaoliaatod. 14
Allouei 4 North Butt 113
Aiianuo iv ino dominion 66
Bingham 11 Oeceola 166
Black Monntatn 1 Pneu. ftervlr n
Boaton Conaolidated.. 11 Pneu. Aervloo, pfd... 46
Butto Coalition S Qulncr Ill
Calumet A Arttona.-lfcO Shannon ci
Calumet A Hecla 460 . Tamarack 141
Centennial .- II . Tean. Copper 41
Copper Rang 12 Trinity 40
Daly Weat 11 United PWIl 104
Eaat Butt 14 United Statu, com... 45
Franklin 16 United Stale., pfd.... 47
Greene Copper 11 Utah Coneolldated 7!
Helvetia 1 Utah Copper 40
late Rovar 18 Victoria
Keweenaw .. 14 Winona
L. B. A Plttaburg... 28 Wolverine lo
Maaaachuaotta 8 Cananoa 11
Michigan II Nlplaalng u
Mohawk 40
Forrlirn Financial.
LONDON. Jan. 25. Money was In good
demand and easier to obtain In the market
today. Discounts were easy. On the Stock
exchana generally a stead v tone m-iriio.i
but business was meagre' and the price
movements- narrow. Copper shares were
the most active and hardened. Consols
had the benefit of a moderate amount of
Improvement purchases, but home rails
eased. Foreigners sagged In the absence
of continental support. Americans were
iuie ana teatureiess until noon, when prices
ucittmw nrrn, rising to over paritv on a few
local covering orders.- Later the New York
advices disappointed the market and stocks
declined and cloned flat. The weakness was
fartly attributed to option brokers unload
ng stocks which they held here for Ameri
can account. Kaffirs closed firm. Th
Indian secretary bought 31,000.000 in gold,
due February 18. Japanese Imperial 6a of
lifcM closed at 102.
BERLIN. Jan. 25-The Bourse here was
i-iimeu in consequence or the elections.
Trensnry Statement.
WABHINCJTON, Jan.' 25. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 3UVl.ooo,ooo gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
$2.205.8fi4: gold coin and bullion, 8101,41a,048;
gold certificates, 337.531.24.
Bank Clearings.'
OMAHA, Jan.' 35 Bank clearings ' for
today were 31,782,871.78 and for the corre
sponding date last, year 31.307.A13.34.
Metnl Market.
NEW TORK. Jaii. 25 M ETAL8 Tin In
London declined It, spot and futures btng
quoted at 102. Locally the market waa
a shade higher on the bid prlc. with hold
ers barely steady and quotations ranging
from about 841.75iS-t2.oO. Copper was im
higher In London, with spot quoted at
107 and futures at lu8 (s. .Locally, the
marktt was firm at the recent advance,
with lake quoted at 324. 7oa.26r-electrolytic,
824.62WJ4.78H; . casting, rM.2fr-at75,
Lead was unchangsd at 3o.u0fi6.26 In tho
local market, and at l 17s 6f In London.
Spelter advanced Is fid to Z7 Sd in London,
but was steady and unchanged locally, at
8i.7tro.lio. Iron aaa higher In the English
market, with standard foundry quoted at
87s 61 and. Cleveland warrants at os 8d.
Locally, the market was unchanged and
ateady; No. 1 foundry, northern, 3 26-u
28.26; No. 3 foundry, northern. 34.7524 75;
No. 1 foundry, southern, - 8 Oorj J8.5o; No.
t foundry, southern, 3a.00f(M,0.
ST. LOl'18, Jan. 38.-MKTAL8-Lead,
steady, 34.10; spelter, steady, 60.
CoBTee Market.
NEW TORK, Jan. 15. -COFFER Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of 10 points. In response
lo lower French cables and some of the
European offerings. The advance In tha
Rio market and smaller January receipts
encouraged local bulls, however, and the
market tirmed up during the middle ses
sion on buying by trude lntvreans. Liter
French cables reported a rtcoverv and th
uvai mwiei cioaea steady net unchanged
td 8 points higher. Sales were reported
nlm.Ju. V',.
7 Rio, 7c; Santos No. 4, 8o; mild coffee
itauji curuova, muliitc.
' i '
Evaporated Apules and Dried rrnlts.
5fY-oTrRK Jan -EVAPORATED
APPLES Market quiet and about steady;
fancy, uc; chotce. 8fc4c; prime, i4
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRl'ITS Prune
contkme Ann on the ooaat and the local
Bpot market la steadier, with quotations
ranging from S4ic f r California fruit.
Oregon bus to us are quoted at 7fcsc.
Apricots are unchanged, with choloe
quoted at loc; extra chiice, Kyisc; fajicy
liac Peaches are offered spurtngly ami
prices are firmly maintained. Choice are
quoted at ll'UlSsc: extra choice. 1:4i'13Ug:
fancy, Lflmltc. Ralalna are without fur
ther change, loose Muacatel being quoted
at SvutV: aeeded rtUsiua, JViiluc; Iii.i--n
in iv,4.w uui, including f eDniary at S.4Sf
6 50c; March. S.fyVuS.Ouo: April, 68j.7uc:
July. 8.601 sBc; September. 5 85t3&86c; De
cern tier. O.UUliK.lOr. Knot r fTae
JANUARY 2fl. 1007.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattla Eeoeipta Lit hi and So Chanea
ia Pr cea.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS HICHIR
Noi Raoagh Bfcee or xjuntta la Blakt
to Make a Tent of Valaee
I'rleea Steady at Declloe
Koted Yesterday.
SOUTH OMAIIA. Jan. 25. 1907.
Receipts were: Cmtlle. Hues. Bheen.
Cfrlclal Monday 3.4K7 8.312
Ottirial Tuesday 7,M0 12.28 lo.1!
Olltcial Wednesday .... i,UM K.8s3 8.114
Olflcial Thursday 6.87U Uliil 4.843
Ofiicial Friday i,M00 ;.! LiW
Five days this week... 25.1113 61. 3M S5.4S1
Same days last week. ...;. Sti.llS 8lh
bame da) a 2 weeks ago..26.tH4 86.7N3 i.67S
Same days 3 weeks airo. .liLilld 21.7-.l7
8ame days 4 weeks ago.. ,'! 24,7at) Ilk, 471)
came uays last year lti,34 4J,oa 34,a4
The following table show the receipts ot
cattle, hogs aiid sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
107. 190U, inc. Ueo,
'ul 81.3,9 6i,46; 28.SJ
'toft 103,383 1M.3AI
Sheep 11J..US 11K,1, 1,404
CATTLE QUOTAllONS.
Cood to choice corn fed steers."... 85 6U88 25
tutr to aood corn fed steers 4.lu.M)
Common to fair steers 4.ii4HO
uooa to choice fed cows .ittt4.u
rair to good cows and hellers 3.0Wi3.7
common to fair cow and heifers.. X.lxJ.W
Oood to choice et kexs and feeders. i.bUi.&
r air to good stockers and feeders. 8 "i5'U4.jO
Common to fair stockers 3.0XJ3 76
Bull Slags, etc 3.76u4tH
Veal caives A0UO6.M
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several daya, with comparisons:
IUe. 1SW7. ,1U6.1806. 11804.18t. 11802. lsl.
3 2) 801 4 73 17 8 1,1 14
8 36 6 28j I 4 6KI 3 4lj k3) 5 1U
8 41 t (2 t 741 8 Mil 8 16 8 31
4iv -l 4 bl bOi ' 17! b M
ii ii t oo - H -
44
b lifi 4 Si, 4 741 3 39 I 8 2i
S XII 67 1 1 MM I U 471 3 271
64
j i 6S 4 79 6 6 8 16 5 4
t oi
6 4;.
t im I 4 W o Vi o i.i
5 3Si 4 631 4 t ( fil Si 6 15
4
8 I2 I
6 4 7l
6 6o 8 0b 6 23
B 14 e Id
RANGE OF PRICES.
t Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha $2.bVtni.50 8d.2ufUti.70
Chicago I.ouu7.10 6 lKij.7iW
Kanrns City a.ifjiyM.uO 6.7wuti.7k
8t. Louis 2.00wti.'(6 6.WUU.V6
Bloux city 2.75i.io 8.400.60
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road waa:
- . CatUe. Hogs. blicep.H'r s.
C, M. & 6t. P 2 7 f
Wabash 4 .,
Missouri Pacific 3 2 .. .'.
Union Paclilc system. 82 -22 8 a
C. A N. Vy, eust 3 3
C. A N. W., west 22 33 2
V., St. P., M. & O.... 14 i 1
C, H. at Q., east 10
C. B. & Q., west 25 7
C, R. 1. dc P.. east.. 3
Illinois Central 3 4
Chicago Ot. Western .. 4
' Total receipts 105 108 8 3
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
. ' Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Orhaha Packing Co l! l.wn S
Swift and Company 092 2,07s .. .
Cudahy Packing Co 872 3,168 5-S2
Armour & Co 261 1,321 414
Vansunt & Co 18
Lobman & Co ,.. 127
McCreary & Carey 119 .... "".
Hill & Son
F. P. Lewis 13
Huston & Co 21
Im. F. Huns leo
Wolf 244
J. H. Bulla 6
Mike Haggerty 45 i
J. B. Ront Co r7
T. B. Inghram 4
Buuivan t.rxm 13
Lewis 1
Other buyers 4X3 'm
Totals
3,550 8,3fSS 1,065
CA r 1 LE Receipts were very light, as
usual on a Friday, only a few over loo cars
being reported tn. The market as a rule
did not show any new or very Interesting
features. Owing to the light receipts and
to the cold weather buyers did not stay out
in the yards very loruc and the trade was
soon over with. They picked out euch loads
of beef steers as suited them at about
steady prices, although the feellnar waa. if
anything, a little weak.
Cows and hellers also sold at prices about
steady with yesterday's decline and as re
cuipls were light the moat of tha onVrinu
changed hands In fair season, although
there was no great activity to the trade.
Blockers and feeders were also about
steady at the decline noted yesterday. If
anything the feeling even on the good kinds
was weua, as speculators naa quite a good
many on hand which they were unable to
dispose of yesterday.'
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Jn. 14. ..I
Jan. i.. .1
Jan. is...
Jan. a i ... I
Jan. 18...I
Jan.
Jan. 2u. ..
Jan. 31...
Jan. il...
Jan. 13...
Jan. U...
Jan.
'Sunday.
No. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr.
11 841 4 II 21 606 I ll)
1 1064 1 40 4 in 4 to
1 180 4 K) T 1041 4 60
20 4 it 17 10,1 4 K,
44 104 4 10 It HO 4 66
18 1037 4 10 I mi 4 so
M 444 4 45 8 1141 4 W
11 1000 4 74 21 12fl 4 o
II Ill 4 7 1 1114 4 fro
7 Ill 4 71 14 100 t 00
14 127 4 40 17 1120 6 06
II 1116 4 M 11 11U I 10
tl 1164 I I If nil 1
17 1107 I 0 S6 138 I to
i !' 4 111 I Jo
1 .' 1470 14 17 UM I
11 1641 I 4
COWS.
I Ht IN 4 1241 I M
1 441 I 4 11 UOO I M
I 1 10 1 1100 I (V
I 44 I 16 II 1061 M
11 17 I 86 41 Ill s
U 0S 4 1 1074 I 7
10 I 14 slf71 I 7
14 40 I 00 1 1H 7
1 1011 16 14 Ill 7
41 816 I 14 17 761 I 76
4 .., 14 I I 4 1U7 I 71
14 ltwO 3 34 14 104 1 ao
1 117 I II II r. I (0
I -....lc I 46 17 1061 I M
II 1087 I M 1 110 I 6
1 161 I It) II til la
I 4" I M 11 M m
4 1084 I 16 17 1117 I 6
45 110 I M 1 1088 I It
11 1116 I 40 II 1101 1 so
li 101 I 4 1 10M I M
II 18 I 44 4 Ml M
14 1011 1 40 4 1UM I 10
I 47 4 4 17 467 I 40
II 1020 I 46 II 1U66 1 M
14 1026 I 44 16 V44 o
4 IK I 40 1 lis 4 M
10 tail I I II ll o
II 1011 I 10 1 1264 4 u
11 44 I 4 1 uM 4
" '"BUlaU 4M
I lfs I 14 1 1680 I 74
8...., I18 4 14 10 1671 I 75
1 1WI0 I 10 1 uiM 1 7
1 1"2 ti 1 180 I M
I Il I 40 1 1)4 1 B
1 140 I 40 1 ic 1 66
1 ltm I 44 1 imi 4 n
1 1664 3 4
CALVES.
13 4ff I 74 1 IM ( M
1 10 4 00 I 1 im 0
1 I" 1. .... 17 I M
1 16 4 60 1 160
1 14 4 11 IM 6
I IM 4 16 1 1X1 6
1 1K 4 75 1 16
HI I 40 1 1 4 4
3 140 I 4 1 in M
I Ill 4 16
FEEDERS.
4 471 I M t Til I 7
It M 3 4 14 (11 I M
II 471 I 6 1 700 I M
1 444 I 4ft I MM 4 4
II 6X I 4 1 IM 4 M
14 771 I 71 7 HI 4 U
HEIFERS.
1 467 3 4 II 74 I f
1 470 I 4 I Mi
1 180 I 74 76 1 7(
4 44 I 40 1 ,o S 71
446 I M 1 66 I 71
44 421 4 0 1 , t,
1 I II 4 (76 I 76
J TM I I 1 471 I 71
3 4o I 46 . 1 740 I M
4 1"1 I 4 3 166 I 6t
1 7 I 40 1 171 4 o
I 7 4 1 ma 4 M
I 46 I ( M
4 t 4 a 1 iim 4 M
WK43TERN8 MONTANA.
38 steers . ..Ii 3 4 60 4u feeder. .lurT 430
18 feeders.. 1175 4 it
Ht Hogs opened a big 10c hlarher 4
very active, the great bulk of everything
In eight selling In a very few minutes at
Mao for the long string. I,'ndr the In
fl tence of the sharp competition between
buyera, who evidently wanted the hog
the market showed still further strength
and a little later the sold frelv -1 ul
3.6?i. with quite a number of good heavy
loada at 86 05. or 12' higher than yeater
day's market. At one auot hoga actually
sold 15c higher and packers generally were
quoting luclr drvvea av ewstiug anywhere
from 10c to lfic more than vestrrdsr. Prsr.
tleally everything In the 'yards was sold
before 10 o'clock In the morning. It will
he remembered that Ihe bulk of the hogs
yesterday brourht 30 47Sfj So. with a large
sprinkling at 86.45 and only a few loads
above 84 60.
Representative sales:
K. At. 8k. rr. No. At. 8a. TV.
It 14 ... t 14 ... I as
1 ... 4 66 T 141 ... H
in IS 4 66 T t l 4 4 40
K 14 ... 4 46 tt Ill ... , a
8 ... 117 76 14 ... 4 8 .
47 t4 4 ( 47 tl t 4 I 4
6 164 ... 4 67 61 rfl ... to
T7 HI ... 117 It Ill ... A
46 M4 40 I 17 16 6 ... 0
41 16 80 67 11 14 ... t M
4 1'8 ... n i e 1 an 4 an
71 ... m ti ii im 11
76 117 11 0 178 ... t
64 16 110 4 4 41 164 ... (1 .
61 116 W IS 43 Ill ... f
71 Ml 40 4 40 U Ill 4 11
71 Ie ... 4 4 14 t" ... I tit
64 171 140 1 40 74 11 ... 4JU
17 i44 ... 4 40 4t W7 4 4 43
44 166 ... IM 86 tot) ... n
I" KT ... 8 141 40 I 82
88 to ... 4 40 44 Ml 4 4 8!
4 M ... 4 en rr m ... 1 ,1
74 ! 40 4 4 17 176 40 61
7 Ml ... I 80 41 Ill M I 4'.'
64 Ml ... 4M Tl I7 ... 5
4 Ill 40 4 40 61 rag IM 4 41 .
41 189 ... 149 41 161 ... 61
M t7l ... I M 44 Ill ... I 61
Ml ... 4 40 U ?1 ... 61
44 117 I I 60 71 146 ... I 66
II 147 ... 4 8 46 16 ... I 66
74 1S4 60 4 4 18 las ... M
11 11 24 4 4(1 4? 140 ... I 66
4 II ... 4 40 4 144 ... 4 44
81 ..Ill ... 4 40 74 HO 10 I 66
46 114 ... 4 40 141 ... $
14 141 ... I 40 . .148 40 4 4
140 ... 1 40 44 .884 ... 4 44
44 t7 I4 4 40 41 141 ... 4 M
12 181 40 4 40 14 ts! ... 7
Tl. ...;.. .161 ... ID 71 164 ... 181
'4 128 ... 4 44 II ... 7s
8HEKP Receipts were very light this
morning, there being hardly enough In the
-srds to make a test of the market. Of
the few reported In, two cars were west
cm yearlings, sold some time ago at 38 26
for delivery at thki point. Two cars nf
wethers brought 85.50 and there were a few
native lambs good enough to bring 37.00;
As noted yesterday, the market this week
has experienced a sharp decline, due to lib.
ral receipts at all points and to the fur
ther fact that there were too many ewe
and medium Iambs at this point. Ewes,
on account of packers being filled up on
that kind, broke first and carried down the
market on other kinds. Choice lambs have
been scarce and they can be quoted fully
steady. On the other hand, good ewes ar
26c lower, with the medium kinds 264T860
lower. Medium kinds of lambs are fullv
2fic lower, with wethers and yearlings 159
25c lower than the best time last week.
Among the sales rojiorted yesterday was
a bunch of ewes at 35.10. These ewes were
sold In the country some days ago for de
livery at these yards and should not have
been Included In yesterday's sales. No
ewes sold on yesterday's market above 35 00
Quotstmns on killers: Good to choirs
lambs, 87.O0fS7.4O; fslr to good lamb. 36.75
41 i.OO; good to cholcs yearlings, lamb
weights, 36.fl0l6.!6; fair to good yearlings.
Iamb weights, ia.76rjii.00; good to choice
yesrlings, heavyweights, 85. 7688.00; fair to
good yearlings, heavyweights. 15 5"tj6 7t;
good to choice old wethers, 36.860.60; fait
to good old wethers, 36.00te.8i; good to
to choice ewea. fu av.iV. ori- fair mn4
34.36fl4.80. "
Representative aalea:
No. Av. Pr.
31 western ewes 89 4 25
407 western Wethers .' 104- 6 50
X western yearlings 63 8 25
208 western yearlings 87 6 25
101 western lambs 64 6 Wi
42 native lambs 71 7 00
30 native lamb culla 56 5 60
51 native Iambs 78 7 00
6 native lamb culls 60 I 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. MARKET
Cattle Steady, bnt Dull Hog Ten
Cents Higher Sheep Weak.
CHICAGO. Jan. 26. CATTLE Recalnta.
2.000 head; steady, but dull; common to
best steers. U.Miil.toO; cows, 33.OOfc4.75;
heifers, 32.50ffTfi.60; bulls, 32.7o&:.5o; calves,
t2.50fiS.00; Blockers and -feeders, 32.50fjJ4.SO.
HOOS Receipts, 24,000 head; 10c higher;
choice heavy shipping, 3.7Sffil80: light
butchers, 36.70i.77U; light mixed, 86.70W
675; choice light, 3i'0.77H: packing, 8.7o
6.75; pigs, 36.;$.o5; bulk of sales, 36.7042
8.90.
SHEEP AND LAMR-Recelnts. T000
head; market weak; sheep, J3.Onij6.fi6; year
ling, 34.60tr6.60; lumba, 36.767.76..
low York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 28. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 8,132 head; market firmer; steers,
4.36Ct6.l(); oxen, $4.65; bulls, 33.754.50; cows,
31.lfti'4i-i.l6; fat heifers, 34.36&&.00. Liver
pool and London cablea quoted live cattle
steady at 116UHC per lb., dressed weight;
refrigerator beef, higher at MtjilOc per lb.
Exports estimated for t morrow. 1.W0
cattle and 8,440 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 86 head: market for
veals steady at 35.60fa3.75; western, dull;
Indiana and Kentucky calves, 32.60rd3.7S;
dressed calves, steady; city dressed veals,
8Hc per lb.; country dressed, 744i'13c.
HOOS Receipts, 8.865 head; r.o sales In
live weight; market nominally steady.
SHEEP AND LA M BS OXecelpts, 1.392
head; market nominally steady for sheep;
good to prime lambs, 16c lower; medium
grades, .VyftnOc oft; poor and medium sheep,
83.2644.50. Liverpool and London cables
quoted yearling sheep selling at 146T 5c per
lb., dressed weight. Exports estimated for
tomorrow, 60 sheep.
Kansas City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 25. CATTLK Re
ceipts, 1.8U0 head, Including 300 bead south
erns: market steady to weak; choice ex
port and d repined beef steers, 85.aOftf6.Mi;
fair to good, 34.25f7jS.40; western fed steers.
$3.76ffi6.75; stockers and feeders, 33.OOfo4.tj6;
southern steers. 13.2546.25; southern cows,
32.JS4iJ.J5; native cows, t2.Tt4:; native
heifers. 33.0uru48O; bulls, 33.004.25; caivas,
33.26&7.50.
HOGS Receipt. 7,000 head; market loo
higher; top, i : of sales. 34 65&ti.734;
heavy, 34.70f.76; packers, 8w.Sofa6.75; plga
and llRht, 38.756 61 V4
SHEEP AND LA M B8 Receipt s, 6,000
head; market weak: lambs, 36.5o8'7.60; ewes
and yearling. 34.7&ffW X; western fed year
lings, KOOjie.OG; western fed sheen, fl.iotf
6.7.5; Blockers and feeders, 33.25Q4.25.
Bt. Lonls Live Stork Market. .
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 25. CATTLE Receipts,
2,600 head, including 1.000 head Texana;
market steady; native shipping and export
steers. 36.ftMrr4.0O; dressed lire and butcher
teers. 34.10fa.35; steers under 1.000 pounds,
83.75;fl4.50; stockers and feeders. 32.Ootu4.sO;
.uu . . .1 I. . I r I. L is., c nr. -, - i
v" " - " ' .1.1' . ..i.u.mi, vailllfiv, 01.10
i2.40; bulls, 33.6Offl4.O0; calves. 83.O6.60;
Texan and Indian steers, 82.50fi5.6J; cows
and heifers. iii4.00.
HOOS ReceitHs, 8,600 head: market 5
10c higher; pigs and lights, ; 4ltf&ri. 70 ; pack
ers. 3.40ft,6.i0; butchers and Ust heavy,
3t!.6"ti6.75.
BHfch'y AND LAMBS Receipts. 500
head: market arrnnir nutlv. .,, r.r.m tk
4j6.oO; lambs, 84.0ni1 50: culls and bucks,
fl. 513 4.0V; Blockers, 375&3.60.
Ions Cltr Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, jBn. 26-(Speclal Tele
gram. CATTLE fRecelpts, io head; mar
ket steady; beeves. 34.25(jl 25; cows, bulls
and mixed, 22.75474.30; stockers and feeders
)3.omi4.oO; calves and yearlings, t2.75r3 85
HOGS Receipts. 4,300 head; market 10c
higher, selling at 86. 40tj6.6t); bulk, of aalea.
ti 6ttj6.56.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head
market weak.
v3.
It. Joaenfc Mr Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Jan. . CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.2it head: steady; natives. tl.Soty
8.75; stockers and feeders, 83.25jj4 60.
HOGS Receipts, 6.8C2 head; strong, loe
higher; top. 366ti.76; pigs, to.85j.00; bulk
of sales. 3R.6y(4.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpta, 384 head:
steady; Limbs. 37.50.
took la Bight. . .
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cat tle.Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 1.000 7, (wo J 31)
Sioux City too 4 3 auo
Kansaa City 1.18) T.0 0 60
St. lOule 2. hO 3 6.0 f,u
Bt. Joseph 1iJ 6.Mi3 3h4
Chicago 3.0U0 34.000 7,000
Totals ..
11.003 6. 463 16,aH4
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Jan. 25.-WOOL The Commer
cial Bulletin will aay tomorrow of the wool
market: Th market la ttuiet and the vol
ume of buainees small. A fair amount of
Australian la Included In the tranafera, but
it la largely In approval of contracts pre
viously made, the wools arriving and be
ing passtd by buyers. A little new bunl
neaa la noticed In Australian and New Zea
land stock, which are expected to arrive
at full prices. Importations will be heavy
and large for the next few week. For
eign advice are encouraging. American
operatlnna In Huenna Ayrea are leas Uiao
half of last year, but in Australia and New
Zealand they are much larger. At the
London auction sales Amertoan purchases
to dsls are estimated at 16,0u0 bales, against
a total tot the serlua last year of 4Mily
8.000 balea. No big deala and not many
small ones .re made public thla week. Th
ahlpmenta of wool from Boaton to January
24. Inrluaive, ar 24.276.70u pounds, against
2o.814.3uu pounds at the same time last year
KeceliJla to January 24, luelutrfr. ar 17.
13
373.571 pounds, against K.W.L'IS pounds for
the pa me period last year.
I.ONIHJN. Jsn. 2Jv WOOle-A superior
selection of U,t4 hniea was offered at the
wool sales tnilay. Wanting, greasy cross
brvds were irregular; medium rm-lred4
were occasionally better. Americans bought
New South N al -sin 1 lor, greusy at Is d.
Cape of Good Hope wss firm. Most of th
sales were made to home and continental
buyers. Following are the sale In detail:
New South Wales. 2.1 bsles; scoured, la
3rtiSs td; greasy. 6ciuls 4d. W't'ensland,
l.( bales; sonurcrl, is 4VI4:a; greasy, 41 1
Is 3d. Victoria, IM) bales; scorned, Is 4-1 c
2a VI: greasy, 7l1uls 5.1 Vet Australia,
l.WK) bales; scoured. Is Sibil I greaxy,
aiKj In lil. South AuHtrslla, l.tMl bales;
scoured. Is 3Hd; greasy, W-ui, md. New
Zealand. 2.3 bales; scoured, Is hldla KUjd;
greasy, 7Hdals IM, tne of Good Hope
snd Natal, 00 Iwtlcs; greasy, i 1 1 VfcJ.
l'unta Arenas, 200 bales; grenny, 7t)lii.
ST. JA.II' IS, Mo., Jan. ;'5. WKOISteady ;
medium grades combing and clothing, 24i
i4c; ligiit. fine, yiii.te; heavy, tine, liitf
13c; tub washed, 3tti3sc.
, OMAHA SHOI.1CI4LE MARKF.T.
Condition of Trade ka3 Onelatlona
taple and Fancy Prodnon.
EGOS Per dos.. 22c.
LIVK POLLTKY-Hfns, 8H0; roosters,
to turkeys, lOvlac ducks, wglOc; young
roosters, 7li)ic; gies, s-uSo.
BL'TTKR Packing stock. lSiTlo: choloa
to fancy dairy, 2l'(i.'c; creamery. 1j2!o.
HAY Choice unlnnd, $.fx'; medium. I 0:
No. 1 bottom. 88 50; oft grades. 35 504.50.
Rye straw, 37.00; No. 1 allalfa, JU.00.
RAN Per '.on, 315.00
old vkoetableb.
Carrots beexs and pajrsnips-
Per bu 76o
SWEET POTATOES-Illlnols, per largo
bbl.. 33.36.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., H; No.
LIMA BEANS Per lb.. SHo.
CABBAGE Holland seed, homo grown.
1H per lb,
EGG PLANT Per dot.. 13 364233.00.
RUTABAQAS About 160 lb, to sack,
POTATOES Par bu. ISfitjao.
T1JRN1PU par bu., 0c
ONIONS-Home grown, per bu., 80c
enanlsh, per crate, 43. V0; Colorado, per bo,
NEW VEQ ET ABLES,
BEETS, TURNIPS AND CARROTS Pal
dot., 46fu60c.
TOMATOE8 Florida, 80-lb. crate, 3. 09.
WAX BEANS Per bu. Vox, 33.6Oi2.0O.
LEAF LETTUCE Hottiou. yer dos,
neafiH, 40e.
CELERY California, per doa., TScOtlOO,
CUCt MBERS Hothouae. per dos., 3-i.OU
HORBKKA t-iHH ( see of 2 dox.. 31.30.
RADISHES Per doa. bunchea, 86c.
ORE EN PEPPERSPnr B-baskt erat.
84.'jC..00. '
PARSLEY Hothouse, per doa. bunch,
80c,
I IK AD LETTUCE Southern, Ear doa.
tl.0fxUl.26.
SHALLOTS Southern, per bu. (Oa
FRltlTB.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., t8.60fff.00.
APPLES Ben Davis, ebole. 12.00; faney,
per bbl., 32.26; Jonathans, 33.76i4.o0; New
York apples, 33.26; Iowa and Nebraska,
eating and rooking. 82.25fa3.0u.
PEARS Winter Nells, per box, 13.00.
TROP TC Al, FRUIT.
ORANGES Florida ranges, all Blsea,
82 2o; . California nuvela, extra fancy, all
sixes, U.: fancy, 33.00; choice, 83.76.
LEMONS Llmonlera, u and 8tM alas
84.60; other brands. 60c less.
DATES Kada way Vo; aayera, 5c; Hat
lowis, new aluffe6 wainut dales. 8-lb. boa
tl.1.
BANANA per medlum-auted bunch,
t2.00tut.25; JuniU., t3.0O3.6A
OliAPJS FJTtflT Sise a w 84 and 80, 3173
J4 00.
naS-Callfornta, bulk. 5Ho; 8-crowal
Turkish, 16c;' 5-crown, 14c; 3 -crown, 130.
COCOANUTS-Per sack ot 100, 84.50.
BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 ribs, 15c; No. 2 ribs, 10c; No. I ribs,
7ci No. 1 loin, inc; No. 8 loin. UVe; No.
t loin, 8c; No. 1 chuck, 6c; No. 3 cnuck. 6c;
No. 8 chuck. 4c; No. 1 round, 7Vc: No. i
round. 6ftc; No. 8 round, 6c; No. 1 plats,
4Hc; No. t plate. 4c; No. 8 plate, to.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE New tull cream Wisconsin
twins, 16Hc; new full cream brick, I64J
16Hc: wheel Swiss cheese, loo; block Swiss,
16c: llmberger, 14o; Young Americas, 160.
FIBH Trout, 12c; halibut, loc; catfish, 15o;
buffalo, 80: bullheads, lie; black bass, fin
BiocK, oc; ettinion, c; piae, ureesed, lie;
red. snapper, 12c; whlteflsh. 12c; peroh.
dressed and scaled, 60; pickerel, dressed,
SV10; herring, 6c: crappies, ol&c; eels, 16c;
blueflsh, 16c; lobsters, green, 36c per lb.;
mackerel, Spanish, 16c; native, 35c; frog
leg, 45a per dos. saddles.
CURED FISH-Famlly whlteflsh. per
quarter bbl., 100 lbs., 84 00; Norway mack
ret, No. t 836.00; No. 1 28.00; herring U
bbls., t0 pounds each, Norway, 4k, 311; Nor
way, 3k, 812.60; Holland herring. In kegs,
milkers. 80c; kegs, mixed. 70c
HIDES AND TALLOW-Oreen salted.
No. 1. 12c; No. 3, He; bull hides. 3c; green
hides, No. 1, 10c; No. 2. 80; horse, $1.5ij
3 76; .sheep pelts, 60c(&31.26. Tallow, No. I
4c; No. 2, S4e. Wool. 16f)J22o. .
Nt'TS French wsinuts, t84ic; California
walnuts. No. 2, soft shell, 13c; No. 1 soft
shell. 1674c; Rraxlls, 15W16c; pecans. lUfa'.:'c;
filberts, lSigltc; peanuts, raw, 7c;
roasted, 8c; California almonds, bard
Shell, 16c: Trayonia, 17c.
HONEY Per 24 frames. 33.50.
CIDER New York, bilf barrel. H.T5; bar
tel. 36.04
COFFEE Ronsted, No. 85, 2c per lb.t
No. 30. 2lo per lb.; No. 25, 1SX- per lb.; No!
0, 1c per 16.: No. 21. Uo per lb.
SUGAR Granulated cane. In sacks, 36.111
granulated beet, In aacka, 36.01.
SYRUP In bhls., z-c per gaU; In cases,
10-lb. cans, 31.70; oases, 11 8-lb. cans, tl.80:
cases, 24 2H-lb. cans, tl.86.
CANNED GOODS Corn. tandard west
ern. biitiWc; Maine, 81.1S. Tomatoes, 3-lb.
cans, 11.10; 3-lb. cans, 87Hcfir31.0O. Pine
apples, grated, 2-lb., 32.06ifJP2.3o; ollc-ed. II 94
ft!. 20. Gallon apples, fancy. 32.05. Cnll
fornia aprlcota, 33.00. Pears, tl.TStf
t-50. Peaches, fancy, tl.754i2.40; H. cT
peaches, $2.012 50. Alaska salmon, red.
tl.35; fancy Chinook. F., 82.10; fancy sock
eye, F., 31.86. Sardines, quarter oil, 32 71;
tfiree-quatti-.r muvtard, 33.00. Sweet pota
toes. 3l.li)&1.28. Sauerkraut, 81.00.. Pump
kins, 80ctl.OO. Vt'nx beans, 2-lb., SefrsOoi
lima beans, 2-lb., 75cMUo. Spinach, 31.35.
Cheap pea, J-lb., Oc; extras, 85t1.16;
fancy, tl.854ji.75.
Oils nnd Rosla.
OIL CITY. Pa., Jan. 25 OIL Credit bal
ances, 81.58; runs, 163,036 bbls.; average.
102,731 bbls.; ahlpmenta, 184,646 bbls.; aver
age, 148.0W bbls.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 26.-OIL Turpen
tine, firm. 7'ic.
ROBIN Firm: A. B, C, D and E, 84 00;
F, 84 10; O, 84.15fi4.20; H. 34.26ii4.30; I. t4.50;
K, t6.ini6.U; M. 85.26'ii6.50; N, KOttoe.28;
WO, t.01a76; WW. 360037.00.
8(sr and Molasses.
NITW YORK. Jun !SBITniDS.
Arm, fair rellnlng, 2 31-32c; centrifugal.
eu ipii, a Ao- . iiioiaoava sugar, 1 zs-xol
Refined. steady; No. .6, 4.3nc; No. T.
4.2Sc; No. 8. 4.2IK-; No. ,. 4.15c; No. 10, 4.O601
No. 11, 4.00c; No. J2, 3.96c; No. 18, t.mtc; No.
14, 8.j; (-otife':liners A, 6.15c: cut loaf
.50c; crushed, 6.50c; powdered, 4.80c; granu
lated 4.80c; cubes, 6.060.
REAL ESTATE THANSFKRS.
Thomas J. Nolan and wife to tha
Union Pacino Railroad company,
part nwla se a-14-13
Robert O. Fink to Fred Armbruat,
lot 16, block 8, Solomon's add
Same to Charles Ladd Thomas, lot 24.
block 16, Weat Albright
John McMillan to Otto A. Johnson,
nw lot , block 5, Park Place 1
Anna Bohne to Barbara Haartnann,
lot 8 and 17, block 4, Park Forest. (00
Thomas A. Crelgh and wife to Fan-
ni B. Van Wle, part lot 8. Parkera
allotment fcft
W. R. Monlnger and wife to Bertha
L. Weatgata. lot 16, block 4, Ba un
der A Hlmebaugh's J2
Edwin-8. Marston and wife to John
P. Crulckahank, lot 21, block 2,
Srlggs' Place I,2b0
Ira M. Co be and wife to bruwer E.
MoCabe. pa.it tax lot 8, 3-14-13 (,004
Highland Realty company to A. Twa
in, n, lot 15, block 2, Pruyo'a aub . a)
Binmet A. Erway and wife to Joseph '
MeCleneghan, lota 8 to 12, block 1,
Krway A Nelson a add.. Valley .... 800
Alice E. Bchiildel and husband to
same, lot . blink 7, Spring Lake
Park add., South Omaha 3.700
Robert O. Kink to C. L. Harris, lots
f. I. T and 8, block 1, 8ml lb & Wll-
Hams' sub ,
Continental Trust company to Charles
J. Llngqulst, w lot 8 and lot 1
block . Cherry Hill 1
Robert O. Fink to Peter N. Winter,
north 28 feet Vol 3, block 7, llasel
Terrace
Mary F. Bourke to J. F. Qui 11 by and
wif. lot IS, block 8, Horbachs
second . 1,700
Mary O Nichols to Robtirt M. Zug,
' Jut 4. block 47, Grandview, and other
lot ...j 1
Robert M. Zug et al to William D.
batten. Kit 28. block X Burlington
Center, South Ornaha 300
Robert M. Zug and wife to William
D. Batten, an me fjrjo
8. Margaret King and hualmnd to
Catherine T. DeGuevln, lot 14, block
23, Wilcox aecond 7JJ
Ttioina M. Roberts and wife to Jesse
O. Wldoe. lot 21, block 36. Al
bright's choice. South Omaha 150
Elvina Hickman to David N. Mo
Clur. lot 3. block t, Pratt's Bub.... l.4
Total ..
.4i4,.;