TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, MARCTI fi, 1907.
CHAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
sfsrkst Eoldi Firm sod Oats Btrooe, witk
, Smill SoMipti. ,
onions on may oats up nearly t cent
HPTtm mt Large Incrao In Visible
WtHt Sapply and Rasaer of
Partial Crop FUar
Indietnrblag.
OMAHA. March 8, 1307.
After two daa of bar domination th
downward trend of th market u brought
suddenly to an end by the appearance of
largs lines of buying orders.
Wheat opened at yesterday'! closing
prices and advanced c on unfavorable in
land crop reports, but the grain was lost on
I receipt of Bradstreet's report of an Increase
of 6,800.000 buahela In the visible wheat
supply, and May wheat cloned at 6UVfcc, bid,
the opening; price.
Corn wax In fair demand, even with
larger receipts at Chicago, and closed at
41H asked, a loss of only fee per bushel
on the May crop.
Offering- of oats were taken so quickly
that the hulls soon pushed the prices of
the May crop to 40Hc bid, lHc above the
opening price, and on a parity with the
opening prices of yesterday before the re
action. News affecting the market In oats was
conspicuous by Its absence, an evidence of
the confidence felt as to this grain.
Primary wheat receipts were 609.004
bushels and shipments 830, Ouo bushels,
against receipts last year of 432.000 buahels
nd shipments of 172.000 bushels. Corn re
.'5 wr 1,000 bushels and shipments
JM.0UO bushels, against receipts of 679,000
bushels and shipments of 600,000 bushels lost
year.
CTeamnoe. were 1OR.000 bushels wheat
laz.OUO bushels corn, none of oats and wheat
and flour equal to 306,000 bushels
.1hiTrPooi dosed Hd lower on wheat and
1 higher on corn.
Bradotreet's estimated Increase In visible
wheat supply wan 6,800.000 busnels, against
4,31,0H0 bushels last year.
Local range of options :
Articles. Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat I I 1
May... 49HB! ssb.
I
69HBI 69 B 6HA
8B 70 B Ur'StA
41 HA 41HA 41 A
40B 41 B 4oA
41HB HB 41HA
$9VB 40 B 89A
4VA loB 36 B
"'y... 70 B
Corn
I, I
way..
July..
BXpt..
Oats
May,
July..
1B U 11
414.BJ HB
e4-A SMtUj
A asked. B bid.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No, 1 hard, 67igiF7Ho; No. 3
hard, 626 Ho; No. 4 hard, 67(&63c; No. 3
spring:, 667Hc.
CORN-No. 3, 87S38,c; No. 4, 34H537e;
JO grade, 32Sf34c; No. I yellow, Si'JOc; No.
I white. 414i42c.
OATS No. 3 mixed, 38c; No. 8 white, 39c;
' No. 4 white, 88o.
RYE No. X 66c ; No. I, B7Hc
Carlot Receipt.
' - Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 34 65 2i 6
, Kansas City 01 - 20 28
Minneapolis i, 238
Omaha ', W 102 82
luluth k 154
'' fcU. Louis 88 101 61
Y CHICAGO O RAJ .11 AND PROVISION
Fentnres of the Trading and Closing
Prices em Board of Trade.
CH1CAOO, Mnrch 8. Covering by shorts
- was chiefly responsible today for strength
1 In the local wheat market. The May dc
livery closed at a net advance of c. Corn
was Ho lower. Outs were up W'tc Pro
visions were lR-SaOo hltfher.
Despite a preponderance of bearish news
, sentiment in the wheat pit was bullish
all day. There was a lively demand at
; the opening by shorts and commission
J houses and for a time trading was In large
volume. Bradstreet's report of the world a
' visible supply of wheat showed an In
, crease of 6.300.000 bushels, compared with
an Increase of 4.391.0U0 buahels one year
ago. While receipts In the northwest were
only moderate, the total primary receipts
were large and the demand for cash wheat
was quiet at all points. Weather In the
southwest was reported as favorable for
the growing crop, out several reportswsver
received telling - of damage - by ''green
bug." The demand during the Inst half
of the session was less urgent and part
of the early advance was lost. The mar
ket closed Arm. May wheat opened - un
changed to a shade lower, at 75H4(T5e
to 7bo, sold at 75Yo and then advanced to
TWa'tiHc. Final quotations were . 76c.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 805,000 bushels. Primary receipts were
608.100 bushels, against 432.000 bushels for
the same dny last year. i Minneapolis. Du
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 425
cars, against 626 cars last week and 84i
cars one year ago.
Several eommlslon houses were active
bidders for corn early In the day and the
market showsd considerable strength. The
claim by a local statistician that last years'
consumption of corn exceeded that of the
previous year by 100,000.000 bushels was the
chief cause of the lively buying. Realis
ing sales caused a reaction late in the day,
the market closing easy. May corn opened
a shade lower to a shade higher, at 4oH'rf
4So, advanced to 47j47Ho and then de
clined to 46c The close was at 4tiVlf
4tHo. Local receipts were 686 cars with 1
car of contract grade.
, Oats were In active demand all day and
prices advanced sharply. The buying was
baaed chiefly on a statement that only
34.3 per cent of last year's crop Is still in
the hands of farmers. May oats opened
unchanged to o higher, at 404,0401,0, ad
vanced to 4lHo and closed at 41HiJlU4c.
Local receipts were JOB cars.
Receipts of live hogs, which were lower
.than had been expected, caused a firm
provisions market. Local packers led In
the buying and the selling was mainly by
.longs. At the close May pork was up 30c,
at $IS2V. Lard was 15fi'17Hc higher, at
$9 6011 62H- Ribs were 16c higher, at 39 00.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
in cars; corn,, 304 cars; oats, log cars; hogs,
3.0n head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.) Open. I Hlgh.j Low. Close. ITes'y.
Wheat
'.May
July
Sept.
Corn-.
May
July
Bepl
Oats
May July
Sept.
Pork
May July
Lard.
May
July
Sept.
Rib
May July
Sept.
70HVS 77i7tVjH!76T(-(CTi7.ia
Hfl.'47iS47V
40X,l46H5?H'46H(&H
4f''4f.'(i-6 46'4
4oS!4m4. 40H
4S!4,S.
4oseH'
41
8il
36i?;
S6l3VkiliS5Sin
tl 32HI 31
8174j.
16 m
16 82Vkl 1 IS
16 SSM
16 V
16 82Vi
48
47H
ID 66
16 30
it 66
46
I 60
0
$ 62H
46
60
I 0
8 80'
$ 00
8 06
9 KPM
1 70
70
00
16
8 kh!
8 36
8 96
8 00
s vo
06
16
17H)
17W
Ne. t
Cash quotations were as follows:
KLOUK Easy; winter patents. $3.203.60;
straights. $3uuU'3.36; spring patents. ti.M.p
3 60; etratghts, $3.1otl; bakers, i 102.70.
73o.
WHEAT No. $ spring. stKSICc; No. 1 724
82c; No. 2 red. 7m)73Sc
CORN No. i. 4.Ve; No. 8 yellow, 44o.
OATa No. 3. 4W.c; No. 8 while, 4flc;
No. 8 white, 41tH2io.
HYB-No. t, ic
BARLEY Fair to choice malting. 46c.
6EED8 No. 1 flax. $117: No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.24: prime timothy, $4.60; cluver, con
tract, grade. $14.00.
pROVTItJHN8 Short ribs sides (loose).
rl.7ssjll.ru Ms pork, per bbL, $1 87Ho
ard, per 100 Ibe . 3u 62t Short clear sides
boned
.1 The
f? grain 1
I Dour.
boxed), o ."0 J'.
receipts ana snipments of flour and
were: Receipts. Shipments.
bbls 3K.4uO Sinn)
"sh . i.irsi M.llV
Corn, bu Vt u :'i.iJ
Cats, bu 417.UUJ too
Rye. bu ll.iu) 7,700
Barley, bu U.6u 89.3U)
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamery, IDuSiic;
dairy, ac. Eggs, weak; at mark, caaes
included, !: firsts, 16c; prime firsts. 17c.
Chsese. steady;
Ieerta Markets.
PEORIA. March I. CORN Higher; No.
I yellow and No, 8. 43 fee; No. 4, 41c; uo
grade. IIOISC
OAT Dull: No. 3 white. 41 He; No. 8
White. 41c; No. 4 white. 41e.
WHISKY On basis of $183 for fln
Isbe4 gods.
Tle Be4l Market.
TOLEDO, O.. March S. SPEn-CVver
cash and March. 8s 36: April, to t: Octo
ber, $&.lo; Timothy. 32.30; Alalke. $7.66.
Li verse4 tlraJn Provtaloas.
LIVERPOOL, March 8.-WH EAT-Bpot.
as4yi No. t red western wLuler, M XVJ,
futures. Arm; March, Cs td; May, 6s 84d;
July. 2Ht.
CORN bpot American mixed, new, quit,
4s M: old, steady, 4s 7Hd; futures, quiet;
March. 4s 4d; May. 4s 6Hd.
KKW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Qaotatleas of the nay on Varlows
Commodities.
NEW TORK, March 6 FLOUR Receipts,
14.077 bbls.; exports, .13,740 bbls.; market
steady but dull, demand better; Minnesota
patents, 34.lOii4.40; Minnesota bakera,
1 36; winter patents, 83.WUS; winter
straights, 83.4nii3 16; winter extras, 32.HOJ
3.00; winter low grade, Mij2). Rye flour,
steady; fair to good, 3.HM.a0; choice to
fancy, 33.tvVjj4.20. Buckwheat flour quiet
at JilCkJ.W, spot and to arrive
COR.NMKAL Steady: fine white and yel
low. II.S.gl.26; coarse, tl.lvl.12; kiln dried,
2.Sa1.-tb.
WHBLVT-necelptB, 63.000 bu.; exports. 47,
577 bu.; .sales, i.fV.WO bu. fiot market
firm; No. 2 red, 81vc elevator; No. 3 red,
Wo f. o. b. afKnt; No. 3 haid winter,
koSio f. o. b. afloat. Considerable covering
In whnat today gave the market a firmer
tone. It waa due to steady cables; smaller
western receipts, bullish private eMlmatefl
of farm reserves and firmer northwest mar
kets. Reactions In the last hour, however.
Influenced by northwest selling and a pr
denuuiu, left final prices only Vio to c net
higher. May closed at Uc: July, 83c;
September. B2o.
CORN Receipts. 154,000" bu.; exports, 163,
o bu. Bpot market steady; No. 3, 67ic
elevator and 630 f. o. b. aflce-t; No. 2
whlua 65c and No. 8 yellow, 64Hc f. o. b.
hfloat. Option w:s without transactions,
closing partly quarter cent net higher. May
closed 63c; July, 534c; September, 63-Sc
OATS Receipts, Kr.(W) bu. Hpot market
easy. Mixed, 26 to 82 pounds, 48c; natural
white, 30 to 33 pounds. 6K&i3c; clipped white.
8 to 40 pounds, 624166c.
HAT Firm; shipping, 7585c; good to
choice. 31.UViiL15.
JtOr-Lull; state, commofl to choice,
1906 crop, lK'uSc; IOC crop, dllc; Paclllc
const, lUiti crop lflifjlJc; 4 crop, 80120.
HIDE8-8teady; Galveston, 30 to 26 lha..
Kc; California, a to 36 lbs., He; Texas,
dry, 24 to 30 lbs., 24c
PROVISIONS Beef. steady; fam
ily, 31fc."fil5.6o: mess, tHu 10.00; beef
bams, 314. 00 24.00; packet, 31 1.00i 12.00;
city, extra Indln. mess, 321. 004i 23.00. Cut
meats. Steady; pickled bellies. 310.75,13.00;
pickled hums. $12.25. Ivird. Imrely steady;
western prime, $.7tr9.SO; refined, easy;
continent, $10.00; Houth America, $11.00;
compound. 8n.7Mitt.g7!. Pork, barely steady;
$inr-i&i25 B,lort clear' '18-0u1': mees.
TALIXJW-fiteady; city '($2 per pkg.), 6c;
country (pkgs. free). 6Vi"c
RICfcr-Hteady; domestic, fair to extra,"
6'4r; Jnpan, nominal.
BUTTER Steady; street prices, 'extra
cramery, 33tyfr34c; official prices, cream,
ery, common to extra, 21i633o; held, com
mon to extra, 21ff(.tPic; western factory
common to firsts, lxr821c; western Imitation
creamery firsts, 23'q24c.
CHEKSK-Strong; state full cream, col
orod. small, Sf-ptember. fancy, 15c; state
white, 14c; state colored, small, October
best. 14S4c; white. October best, 13iai4i4C.
good to prime. 13gi3Hc; winter-made, aver
age best, 12c. . - . '
KGOS Weak; slate, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 23: choice,
20fi21o; brown and mixed extra, 2Cc; firsts
to extra firsts, l-til9c; western firsts, 1814c;
official prices, IHc: seconds, 174iftlsc.
POUlVrY-LIvc. Irregular; western
chickens,- lie; fowls. 13c; .tirrtteys. 12c;
dresned. easy; western chickens, ll16c;
.turkeys,. 134f lc Towels. gl6c.
ynu I-onls Generul -Market.
RT." LOT'lS; March 6. WHEAT Fu
tures, higher; cash, dull; track, No. 2 red
cash. 76V4i76c; No. 2 hard. 76&7'iC;
May, 754c; July, 76c.
CORN Weak; track No. 2 cash,
4SUc.; No. 2 white, 46(&46c; May,
44"dC. ' " ...
, l'"I-OrR Steady; red winter patents, $3.60
ft,3-80; fxJra,fancy and.atrttlshU $3.2waa.60;
clear, $2.fflft2.So. i , .
SP!R:7)-Tlmothy, stiad.f''T6ffl4.1ii S '
CORNMF.AI-FIrm" l)0.
P.TJAN-BloW; sacked eist'rack. SSOfte.
HAY Stwidy; timothy,' l5.0oii 19.00;
prairie. 8lO.Wri8.oo. . ' .
IRON COTTON TIEMft.
BAOOINO loae, ' "
HKMP TWINE l?c. - .
FROVISIONS-Pork, steady; Jobbing,
$16.75. Lard, higher; prime steam, tl-'ii-Iry
salt meats, lower; boxed extra
shorts, $9.624; clear ' ribs. $9.50; short
clears, tXiVZH. Bacon',', lower; boxed extra
jhoHs. $10.Ui; clear ribs,. $10.23; short clears,
POLTRT-Steady; chlckosl41e; sprlirgs.
Try suit 'ments, steady; boxed, extra
12S;4k7,'12c!1.duckB' -12c!' . "o.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 27j
dairy, 2115270. "J
EOOa Lover at Httc.-f ,
' ! ' Recelnts. Shipment.
Flour, bbls 7,Ojio 10.000
Wheat, bu....,... js.oo 43.000
bU-- 101,000 139,000
Oats, bu 64,000 DLOU)
.
Kansas City Oralat aat Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. March 5. WHEAT
May, 8SHc; July. 70c; September, 7'e:
caah. No. 3 hard, 6"4.72V4c: NO. 3, 68fi6!H.c;
No. 3 red. 7tj 74o ; Nu S. 6Tr72c.
UIKN-Mny, 4tiC; July, 41c; September,
S2Vc; cash, No. 2 mixed, 40H( 4(4c ; No.' 8.
4oHiVi; No. 2 whit. 42Wc; No. 8, 42c.
fJAT.8Nl1 8 wnlt 4iHl: No. 3 mixed.
S9V(i4. :..
BUTTER Creamery, Sic; tlacklng, 19o.
JXiUS He lower; Hrsts, 14Hc.
HAY Steady; choice' timothy, $14.60
18.00; choice prairie. 111.00(611.50.
RYE Steady, WgVic.
Du,.ini. av.i
V heat, bu 61.0 0 laS.OOO
yorn, du 82,0ip0 4H,0iO
ats, bu 13,000 . 32,000
Board of Trade quotations for Kansas
City delivery. The range of prices, as re
ported by Logan & Bryan, 112 Board of
Trade building, was:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.
Wheat- - I , I ' ' . 1 T '
My 684lfinV4fM, , 6R 69iA
Ju'y- 697Sj7W4i&lK. 6Ts 70Stt
Mly W1hW'-?'',
J"'Y 41WI 41HL 1 H 41
B bid.
Available Sapply of Grata.
NEW YORK, March 6.-8peclal cable and
telegraphlo communication received by
Bradstreets' shows the following changes
In available supplies as compared with pre
vious account: Wheat, United States, east
of Rockies, Increased 676,000 bu. ; Canada,
Increased. 1.007.0U0 bu.: total. TTmi4 a,..
and Canada. Increased 1, 6X1,000 bu. ; afloat
lor ana m e-urope. increased s, 700.000 bu.;
total American and Kurt) pea n supply, in
creased 6.282,000 bu. ' Corn. United States
and Canada, Increased 81,000 .bu. Oats,
United States and Canada, decreased 1.244,
000 bu. The leading Increases rorted this
week are: Manitoba,- (13.000 bu. wheat
Omaha, 119.000 bu. wheat; St. Joseph. 63,000
bu. wheat Decreases: Chicago private
elevators. 2KS.000 bu. wheat; Fort Worth,
81,000 bu. wheat; Portland, Me.) 60.000 bu.
wheat.
Milwaukee Gralsf Market.
MILWAUKEE, March 6. WHEAT
ounuy. o. 1 northern, Viii82c; May, 76c
uked.
RYE Steady.
BARLEY Higher. No. I, 6SH9c; sam
ples, 6'uOe.
il:,'-84' No- 1 caah. 2c; May.
4bli4t.ViC asked.- . .. , t ,
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. March B. WHEAT
way. 1. jr., He; July, 7Sc: September,
i;rf:-.V0- 1 T9S'uHc: No. 1 northern,
sSm,Sc; No 2 northern, 7eS4j'nc; No. 3
northern. TSUATIHtc .
r LOlR-Hr.t itents. M304M.30; second
patents, 3MW'4 15: flrst clears. $3.26iiS.S6;
second clears. l.mil.t. -
BRAN In bulk, $17.5isi17.75.
Dalatfc Grain Market.
DULUTIf. March lWHEAT-On track:
No. 1 northern. 7s',c: No. 3 northern, 76T.C:
May, 77c; Julv. 7a,c; September, 78o
OATS-To arrive. 8tc; March. 88Hc
Philadelphia Prodaeo Market.
PHILADELPHIA. March 5-EOOS-One
cent lower; weotern, 2kc at mark
CHEESE Firm, New York full craaina
and fancy, 14c.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK. March 6. OILS Cottonseed
oil, steady; prime crude, f. o. b. mills. 41c
prime crude, f. 0. b. mills, 48c. Petroleum
steady: refined 'New York, 37.75; PhlladeU
phla and Baltimore, $7.0(j1.T; Philadelphia
and lialtlmore In bulk, $4.0iHu4-0e. Turpen
tine, steady. 75r76sC.
ROSIN Steady ; strained,' common to
god. $4 46.
SAVANNAH. Oil, March s.-OILSTur-peetine,
rlrm, Ke bid. Roaln, firm. Quote:
A B C, $4.20: I, $4; E. $4 t; F. $4 3d; O.
$ ; H. 34-a; I, $1 tf; K. 36.46; M. $6.6u; N.
$6.14); WQ, $6.40; WW. $6.66.
Saaar aad Molasses.
NEW YORK. Harch $.-8UOAR-Raw.
Arm; fair reflulng. II0-I60; centrifugal. N
tent. 3 7-16c; moUkSes sugaK 2 11-ltic. Re
flned. steady; crushed, a,jo; powdered,
4- . gianuluted. 4 7uc. 1 -
NEW ORLKANS. March ( BUOARt
Oien kettle, JS3 &-16c.. jLBiiLrlf ugal whites,
4 8-lWi4(". ceutilfugal yellow, !Vij4-lc;
svcoiids. ?t'i3 7-loc.
JdUi-ASdLo Uuiet; new syrup, 3f'34o.
NEW YORE STOCKS AMONDS
fellinf Prtsturg Csotinneo acd Uuket
Leaden Lose' Btfeial Points.
ATCHISON LEADS IN THE DECLINE
saWSBSBBSSBBge -
Ranor That Increase la Dividend
lias Bees) Abandonee; Brings
Oat Stock la Thousand
Share Lots.
NEW YORK. March S.-It looked for a
time today as though stocks had made a
stand against the violent selling pressure
which has forced prices downwards for
some time past. But the early rally proved
only a breathing spell and the selling
movement late in the day was In rather
large volume and more precipitate In Its
character than that of yesterday, with a
panicky break at the last.
The fall In prices was notable for an ab
sence of news to account for It. The vio
lence of the fall, however, gave rise to
plenty of rumors of money difficulties to
which the urgency of the loading of stocks
gave plausible color. No announcements
of any embarrassments reached the public,
however. The enormous and unexplained
selling of Atchison was the active laflu
ence In turning prices downwards. It was
asserted that a long standing confidence
that an Increase In Atchison dividend waa
to be made had been abandoned by a
speculative party very heavily Involved
with the stock on the assumption. The
stocks came out In blocks of thousands of
shares and the prices declined rapidly In
spite of the execution of some very large
buying orders, which had the appearance
of being made for support. The rest of
the market Ignored the Atchison selling
for a time and held Its rally well. The
complexion of the market changed when
the Harrlman stocks began to come out
freely again, especially Southern Pacific.
Rumors were current that a determination
had been reached to reduce the dividend
on that stock. Rumors of this kind were
actively circulated throughout the day,
but Were entirely without official sanction
of rxteslble confirmation. The most effec
tive Influence In the early rally in the
market waa the large demand for the HIU
stocks at advancing quotations. Very cir
cumstantial but unverified reports were
current that arrangements had been per
fected by private agreement for taking over
some of the large holdings of these stocks
which were overhanging the market. The
Harrlman holdings of the Hill stocks, it
was alleged, were included In some such
arrangements. A statement with an ap
pearance of Inspiration was given out
during the day denying yesterday's rumors
that the Harrlman holdings were being
liquidated to provide resources to meet a
note railing due at an early day for the
purchase of Baltimore A Ohio stock for
the Union Pacific treasury.
There was an apparent accumulation of
Reading going on also, which was effective
in forming speculative sentiment for the
moment. The . consequence was that the
opening fall In nrlres rnnrruirit.il lha lnn-
est level Of thn earlv n.r n .k. J....
The selling at the opening was large as
a natural consequence of the violent de
clines of yesterday and the reduction of
speculative accounts which was thus neces
sitated. London also was a considerable
seller of stocks here. The resistance to
these elements of weakness was all the
...uio impressive, ana sentiment had be
come decidedly reassured is r,i.i,io
the violent liquidation In Atchison' upsot
Money was slle-htlv Mii.r Koih ii
and on time, but this was attributed largely
to the effect of the stock market liquida
tion. Chicago reiHirt .t th ia..i -u
ment of currency to the interior during
February on record and the Impression was
general that closer money conditions were
L. K 2: lne '""Vlctlon that with this
prospect Che only effective relief was to be
had by stock market liquidation and a re-
1.7, . 10 meet tne universal dlspo
SlUon to get nut nf arnli Tk. . ' ,
'f"td.ln- Ht th clolns- left much anxiety
Tor the future course of the market. The
LWe.tkne,s .of took" whlch hve been
held m the Union Pacific gave an Im-
u t1ft.t!jat """Pny's holdings wero
JJ quld,?ted; . Atchlson fell an extreme
L,?tr,r r?.r?2k,yn K! Transit 6.
Southern Pacific and Louisville & Nash
ville and the general list' up to over 8
K": ,E?HIU ,t0,Lk the only one.
gain.. ".".,, nvtvys. ; ;h? ear'y
rjonas were irregular. TotAI .ales-lpar
advanced and the coupon 1 per cent on
v.- t '""ow'nK w the range of price, on
the New York Stock exchange: P
Adams Rxprsmi
AmAlgamatrd Copper ..."
Am. C. F.... .7....
Am. C. ft p. pfd
Am. Cation Oil
Am. Cotton OH pfd
Amerlran Exprm
Am. H. o u pfd...,.
American Ice
Am. Llnnood oil
Am. LlniMd Oil pfd '.
Am. LooomotlT
Am. LocaraotlTS pfd
Am. S. A R
Am. 8. A R. pfd
Am. 8umr Refining
Am. Tobacco pfd ctfa ,
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchtaon
Atchlaoo pfd
Atlantlo Coaat Lin
Baltimore A Ohio
Baltimore A Ohio
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paclflo
Central of New Jeraajr
CbfEapaaka A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
Chicago A N. W
C..- at. A St. r
Chicago T. A T ..
Chicago T. A T. pfd...."..
C, C. C. A tu L. offered
Colorado r. A I
Colorado A Bo
Colo. A Bo. lat pfd
Colo. A Bo. id pfd
Consolidated Oaa
Corn Products '
Corn Producta pfd
Itolawara A Hudaon
Dal., L. A W
Dearer A Rio Grande
I. A R. p. pfd
Distillers' Securities
Brie ,
Erie lat pfd..
Erie Id pfd ,
General Blertrie
Hocking Valley
lllloole Central
International Paper
Int. Paper pM
Int. Pump
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa Central ,
Inwa Central pfd
Kanaaa Cltr Bo
K. C. Bo. pfd
Loulirllle A N
Mexican Central
Minn. A Bt. L
M., Bt. P. A B. B. M
M., Bt. P. A B. B. it. pfd.
Mlaeourt Pacific
Mleaourt, K. A T
M.. K. A T. pfd
National Lead
National R. R. ot M. pfd..
New York Central
N. T.. O. A W
Norfolk A W
Norfolk A W. pfd
Nort h A merlcAB
PaclSe Mall
Penaevrvanta ...........
Ieiiple'a One
P.. C, C. A Bt.
Presses Steel Car
Preeaed B. C. pfd
Pallniaa Palace Car.
Reedlns
Reading lat pfd
Reading td pfd
RepuMIe Steel
Republlo Bteet pfd
Rock laland Co
Rock laland Ce. pfd
Rubber Oooda pfd
BU L A B. T. Id pfd
Bt. Louie B. W
Bt. L B. W. pfd
Southern Paclflo
Bo. Paclflo pfd
Sou there Railway
So. Rail war pfd
Teaaeaaee C. A
Teaaa A PaolOc ,
T.. St. L, A W
mim. High. Low. cIom.
rs
.. M.STO .lfW 106 mi
4.J00 434 41
kVZ 11I
11
o
to
115
M
7
14
, 10
10H
SO0
t
tm in,
00 12
inn T
100 It
124 '
II
II
14
t.t0 70
IX) 110
68
4t.iiO 1M 1.12
eoo 1 1
t.fVO 128
1.M0 o
4t.IO T
ll.aiav t
1.700 M
nu 11s
127 117
B5
H
an
a
l.PUW lis
11
110
n
18
' M
178
m
47
(,(KH 108 luf
"in. 900 'ii "h
l. 100 lao 1711
100 1M m
.000 48
47
1.4O0
14
14
14
i.i iu
M.ooo ut
162 162
140 140
10
7
19
too
15.400
Moo
M
42
1
71
It
10
"
194
I
M
11
'ii"
1
Tt
II
4
66
1M
ll
6
SI
192
10
M
1M
40
14
8. (00 63
0i 1S6 '
l.00 t'
tOO M
1.5O0 tov
l.sos
600
l.flO
22.400
1,000
M
T4
64
I
71
II
64
64
l.M
1116
161
no
l.(M) 154
1.0ns 164 1U
l.WH) 15 is
4u0 7 7
40 18 II
' 100 71 71
"" "ti" 'ri"
8. TOO 67 ' 66
11.700 114 120
4.PU 2J
" oo iii" iii"
t'Q 140 11
T.tliO 76 74
It 400 4t 4
4e at h
4.1110 t 64
I'O af. 69
. 113 121
10 41 41
I.600 U tl
'"4V10 "n' 'ii"
l."0 to M
M.7IO 127 12
1.0U0 M 1
'iiioo ' '"
'"ni iii" 164
K.4'i0 116 in
BOO s
I'O tt n
.7oo to r
I.4H0 N
t, 100 24 II
OS 66 l
15
'
83
77
12
tt
M
66
110
21
61
II
IIS
4.4
4
14
110
41
II
0
TT
2
124
11
70
.
M
7
M
13
I
luO
6S
too
400
. T.0H
u
61
It
68
82
w
4O0 11T
. !.(. Bt
. M It
to 144
. l.Itw II
mo it
4 46
lit 11
II X5
Tl
141
10
1
TIV
140
an
T.. Bt. LAW. pfd.
t'nloa Paotle
tnloa Peel lie pfd
V. 8. Kipreea.
V. B. fceeltr
0. B. Rubber
V. B. Rubber fd....
V. B. Bleel
41
114. 6uu lti. H.I
164
U
H
. te
47
. 1141 My
pa too
ii m
. IT'O 47
. l.M 106
,114 HO 41
luu
116
104 104
41 41
V. B. Steel pfd
U' lua 101 101
Va. -Carolina Chemical
ouv ev
Va.-Care. Chem, pfS.,. , 10
Wabeak " 16 14 14
Wabaata pfd IX S ti ii
W.ne Fargo El press 100 fJ tl IM
Weellnghuuae Kleotrl l,6u 161 160 , 164)
W esters I aloe tt'
Wheellns ALE 11 10 M
W iseuaala lealral 1.100 11 16 1
Wla. Central pld t.liO 41 41 4u
Northers PaclOo 64 4 1U 1 IM
Central Leather LTut tt ii 14
Central Leather pfd. KO IS tt) ts
Sluee-SneSlel Bteet 2 . 64 64
Ureal Northern ' In U4 160 1111
Int. Metrupolitaa 16 o r 16 66
Int. Met. pfd ,- 6 400 44 u U
Total sales tor the daj. LTST.IO aharee.
ForelcB Flaaarlal.
IX1NDON, March . Supplies of money
were obtainable at easier, rates In tne
market today. Ihscounts were .llrm in
the rumors of goods going to Uruxill at
the week end. Trading ou the Hiixk ex
change developed A rvawtlonary teudeuvy.
due to reports of Oratll withdrawing gold,
the absence of outside support and the
break In Americans. Consols led the de
cline In llritlsh securities, while the re
action In Klo Tlntos caused weakness In
other copper shares. American opened
easy. The disappointing New Vork re
ports yesterday caused local as well as
continental selling and prices went below
parity In the forenoon. l.ater New York
supported the market for a time, but
prices eased again and business Mulshed
dull. Japanese Imperial, sixes of 1C4
closed at 103.
BKHLIN, Marrh . Prices on the
Bourse today were weak on New Tork ad
vices. PARIS. March B. Prices on the Bourse
today ware weakened on the receipt of the
New York opening prlcea and later be
came firmer. Russian Imperial fours were
not quoted and the bonds of 104 closed
at 4811.00.
New Vork Money Market.
NEW TORK. March S. MONEY On call
firm. !Vo per cent: ruling rate. I per cent;
closing bid, S per cent; offered at ( per
cent. Time loans dull and slightly easier;
sixty days. per cent and ninety days,
b per cent: six months, SViiMi per cent
l'rUMB MERCANTILE PAPER-6W
per cent.
BTERUNO EXCHANGE Easier, with
actual business In hankers' bills at 14 RtoWf
I W) for demand and at $4.ltlOOfi4 S040 for
sixty-day tillla: posted rstes, 14 .81 and
4.854; comm-rclaj bills, 14 .R0ya4.)U
BILVER Bar, 69Hc; Mexican dollars,
63c.
BONDS Government, firm; railroad. Ir
regular. Closing quotatlcna on bonds wers as
follows:
V. 8. ref. fa. reg....lo Japan a, M series
do coupon 1061 do 4a ctfa .
V. 8. t; res Ins do 4i ctfa
M
.. 81
.. t
.. 00
.. v
..100
.. tl
do coupon IW do d aeries
V. 8. old 4a, reg...
loo I.. A N. enl. 4e....,
so coupon, ex-int, lni Man. e. g. 4a
I. 4a...
v. d. new ee. reg. . . . izuva
do coupon t.lto
Am. Tob. 4a 74
do ea ..lot
Atrhleon gen. 4a loo
do ad, 4a ti u.
Mex. Central 4a
do lat Inc
IS
Minn. A St. L. 4e. tl
M.. K. A T. 4s tl
do 2a tt
N. R. R. of M. . 4a 89
Atlantic C. L. 4k... IN T. C. g. Ia.!
Bel A Ohio 4a ion
do ! tl
Brk. R. T. e. 4s.... i 66
Central of Oa, 6a...li
do 1st Inc to
do Id Inc .11
fin Id Inc , ft
Chee. A Ohio 4t.ll2
Chicago A A. Ia... 71
c., B. A Q. n. 4a.... is
C, R. . A P. 4a..., 72
8
w. i. r. g. 6a lit
No. Pacific 4a
do Ja
N. A W. e. 4a....
O 8. L. rfdg. 4a.
Penn. conr. Ia...
Reading gen. 4a...
St. L. A 1. M. c. I
100
71
S8
12
!
4
.112
St. L. A 8. r. fg. 4a. 69
at. U 8. W. e. 4.. 76
Seaboard A. L. 4a.... 11K
no col. 6a Rife 'Ho umiiu a.
CCC. A Bt. U . 4a.. 101 do lat 4a ctfa!!:
Colo. Ind. 6a, acr. A. 47 Bo. Railway 6a...
.. 14
..lot
.117
a. II
..loo
' """ "u" wiiq. ea....v ?i'4a rexao A p. la...
Colo. A Bo,
H T., 8t. L. A W.
100 Union Pad He 4a..
H 1'. 8. Steel Id 6a
Cuba 6a
D A R. O. 4a
Dlstlllere' Sec. 6e.
Erie p. 1. 4a
wabaeh la ill
. rr i Western Md. 4a no
a. eeav a. i. ...
00 gen. 4e
Hocklns Val. 4u.e . tot ; wi.' rM.ui ' ""
Japan 4a leu I
Bid. Offered. .
Roston Stock, and Bonds.
BOSTON. March .-Oall loans, em per
cent; time loans, 66H per cent. Official
f 1 v - wn pwL-Ai im utinQi were I
Afchlaon adj. 4a.... tL
Bingham
do 4s it
Mex. Central 4s : 81
Atchlenn t
do pfd tt
Motion A Albany. ...HI
Boeton A Maine 161
Boston Elevated ..... .148
Ftlchburg pfd ..ISO .
Mexican Central ...12
N. v., N. H. A H..17I
I'nlon Pacific 14
Am. A. C. pfd N
Am. Pneu. Tube..,., t
Aroer. Bugar 117
do pfd , 126 .
Am. T. A T..., 126
Am. Woolen lo
do pfd 8
Edlaoa Rise. Illu tit
Masa. Electric ....... u
do pfd t4
Mass. Oaa , 62
United Pratt 106 .
V. 8. Mach 44
do pfd II
V. 8. Steel : il
' (to pfd 101
Adventure f
Alloues 14
Amalgamated 106
Atlantlo 17
Bid. Axked.
Ll
al. A
Her la pnO
Centennial
Copper Range ..
Pair Wast
Franklin
la Rnvele .
,.. 18
... 18
...
... it
... Be1
... I
... 61
...10
... 28
...127
... W
...160
... 17
... 76
... 6
.. U
... 6
...
10
...IM
...10T
... II
... 16
...171
... 16
... 17
Mast. Mining ...
Michigan
Mohawk
Mont C a I
Old Dominion .!
"Oaceola
Parrot
Uulncy
Hhennon
Tamarack
Trinity
united Copper ..
V. S. Mlnln
I'. 8. Oil
Utah ,
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
North Butts
Butte roallllMn
Nevada
cl. A Arlsonn.
Arlxona Com. ...
Oreene Con. ....
Boston Copper Market.
" These buotatlon ra furnished by Ixgan
& Bryan, membergavV York and Boston
exchanges:. . , .
Adventure f 'Vfohawk tt
Allouex '......'4'Icvda Ceo it
Atlantic t7 .'int.' Butte 'lot
'nsani ..........,,r,17i,i Domlnlos II
Rlsok MounUla J aceola ...lta
Boatija Con. , t..JtV f ice.u.f.Bervlce.
Butte 4iUteB. IBa-,. ".Service 4..,. 31
v.iuiiiw ec jtris. . ,,,, inu
Calumet A Hecla.....K9
........ i . i i7 .
Calumet A Aril. ..,,.180 llulecy ..118
nannon , Bo
marack .160
Conner Ranee... 0. 'HUTrimiv
17
...10
... 40
... 46
Dally Weat ...i 18l'nlted fruit ....
East Butte 14 J. B. Common..
Franklin ...... 14 il. e pfd
Oreene Copper v lll'tak Cone
orannr 117 Utah Copper
.......
161 Vlctnrls . " ' ia
Isle Royal .
Junction ,
L. 8. A Pllaburg...
Maaa
Michigan
. IS Winona ... '," u
. 10 Wolverrna Ill
. 15 Can ,. i
; ,J:1N'P" H
London Cloelnar Stocks..
LONDON. March B. Closing Quotation, on
stocks were: t-
Conaola. money
.no aeeount ...
Anaconda
Atchison
.. 64 6-11
..... 84
UK
101
M.
N.
K. A T.
41
T. Central... U7
Norfolk A W
86
In nf
do pfd ...
.. 17
.. 41
.. 46
.. 4
.. 68
.. 16
., to
.. '
..171
.. ti
.. 41
..106
..16
.. II
.101
Ontario A W
Baltimore A Ohio 111
Pennaylvanla
Canadian Peclne
.l61Rand Mines
Chee. A Ohio,...
Chicago Ot. W..
C. M. A St. P.
DeRaers
.. 46
Resdln.
.. 16
..147 .
.. 2D
.. It
Southern Railway
. do pfd
Southern Pacific ,
Denver A' R
Ft. O.
union PaclBo
do Ufa
eo pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd...
do td pfd...
Tllinola r.nli.1
. 10
. 11
. 8
. 6s
.150
U. B. Bteel.
do pfd
Wabash ,
dn nft
Loulivllle A N. .
SUA' E R Bar," steady, 32d per otitic
Hpin'ih 4a
mons.i-gwy1 pr cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short blllt i la 41, per cent; for three
month.' bills, 44' per cent.
New York MlnlnaT Stocks.
NEW YORK; March B. -Closing quotation,
on mining stocks were:
Adams Cta 16 Little Chief (
Alice 660 Ontario o
Breeoe i 'Ophlr 66
Brunswick Cos ,. 44 Potoel i
Comatork Tunnel .... H Savege 75
Con. Cal. A Va SO Blerra Nevada II
Horn Silver 17a, Small Hopes .'. 16
Iron Silver , .,.440 .Standard tta
Leadvllle Cos. '. I 1
Trraiary Statement.
WASHINGTON, March o.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the lfi0.u00,0U gfoij
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
tJbl.231,426: gold col nand bullion, tU18,469,132
gold certificates, 46, KM, 460.
Bank .Clearings.
OMAHA. March 6. Bank clearings for
today were $2,156,187.9J and for the corre
sponding date fast vear 11.858, Of 0.02.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. March 5. WOOLr-Market I.
generally active and firm. A moderate bus
iness has been done In pulled wools. The
strictly clothing wool, are quiet and In
favor of buyers. There Is a continued good
Inquiry for fine pulled. For territories it
Is estimated that this week has been the
most active of the. year. - One firm trans
ferred a million pounds and others more
than that. One buyer took on between one
and two millions ot fine Maple Montana,
paying 24 cents. - Foreign wools are Arm.
leading quotations of domestic follow:
Texas, secured basis fine 12 months, 71a75c;
fine, 6 to 8 months, 6W?0c; fine fall clean,
fe&riuo. Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri:
Combing, three-eighths blood, 33yg4c;
combing, quarter blood, n&33o. Callfurnla,
(scoured basis): Northern cholo. s7woV;
northern good, 6ffii7c: middle county, 6f.y
c; southern. taH;3c: fall free, W&fAc
Oregon, scoured basis: Eastern No. 1 staple,
7:Vi3c; eastern No. 1 clothing. ftvg'TOc; val
ley No. 1. eXH2pS2c. Territory staple, scoured
basis: Fine. 72ff73c; fine medium. 6M70c!
medium, 6o3ibc. Territory ordinary,
sooured basis: Fine, OVuTl: medium 44
6Hc. Colirado and New Mexico spring,
scoured: X, flsigOc: No. 1, fSitc. Pulled
wools, scoured bains: Extra, 7ofy75c; fine
A. S34l7c; A superb, t7i0c: B superb, 460,
BT. UH'IS, Mo.. March 6.-WOOI.
Steady; medium grades, combing and cloth
lnr. tWfc; light fine !mS3c; heavy fine.
lb&lSc; tub waahed, JotjSSc.
rosTee Mmsket.
' NFTW- TORK March t -TOVFrTE Mar.
ket for coffee futures opened Irregular, at
an advance of auj'-X points, the gains being
on the near months, as a result of cover,
lng by shorts, who found very little coff-e
offering, owing possibly to the concentre,
tlon of the ' nearby long Interest In the
hands of some big trade Interests. Better
French eatales than expected helped the
advance, but Braalllan market, were un.
changed and receipts a shade heavier, and,
during the middle session part of the early
advance was lost, under realising. Letter
the market ruled Arm, however, and the
close waa steady, net unchanged to 20
points higher. Sales were 111.750 bags. In
cluding March at 16Tc: Anrtl. 140c: Mav.
&Vati.70c; July. 4f.co bOc; September, t.M j
sfriic: October, &T4iJ46c: Lfecember.
46c; February, " 36r 46c. Boot coffee.
nrm; mo. 7 rtiu. 7Vsc: Bantoa, No. 4. Vfrc;
mild coffee, steady; Cordova. JwUHjC j
OMAHA LIVE STOCl MARKET
Cstt: Trad , Clow, bit Frioti Ihow
Liu! Chmff.
HOG VALUES HAVE A LOWER TENDENCY
Receipts of Sheep and Lamb. Larger
Than I saal, with Desirable
Kinds Pre? Kellers ait
Fnlly Steady Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA, March I. 1907.
Hecrlpts. were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday S.36J 6.1K3 10.444
Oniclal Tuesday 8.&6S 12.6U0
Two days this week.... !19 ll.WO 32 I4
Bame days last week. .. 17.197 ii.iU
Same dsys 2 weeks ago. .13,3:' 2J.S33 22.0SO
Pame days 8 weeks ago.. 6.0C9 V.U3 l,u
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 11. UNI ll.'fl) 11.51
Same days last year 8.013 12,306 K,3o8
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep st Bouth Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
19tf 19"6. Inc. lec
Cattle 201.429 171. brl 30, Mg
Hogs 449,248 479.2V9 29,981
Sheep ...S16,u0 279.GOO 36.669
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
good to choice corn fed steer. K.SOtjjtOO
Fair to good cornfed steers 4.7txu.30
Common to fair steers 4.t"U4 75
Good to choice fed cows l.7o'u4.M
Fair to good cows and heifers 3.0V423.76
Common to fair cows and heifers.. J.OoiflS.Ou
Good to choice Blockers at feeders.. 4 .ifi M
ralr to good stockers and feeders., e.7f34 20
Common to fair stockers I.00ii3.7
Bulls Stags, etc.. 7Mfi4.2o
Veal calves 4.0u64).50
the followlna table shows the average
price of hogs at Bouth Omaha for the last
several oaya, with comparison 1
at. I 1U07. 1906.19U6. 11904. llM.190l.1901,
Feb. 22...
Feb. 23...
Feb. 24...
Feb. 2...
Feb. 28...
Feb. 27...
Feo. 28...
March 1
81V
1 W 4 71 5 91 S96SH)
04 4 69 t23(H 112
6 06 4 6t62OI84S9G
4 74 6S2(826 9.1 S38
618 640a88l4
(04 4 77 iti U I M 6 27
t 11 414 121 86 k6 6 29
06 4 80( 15 6 62 496
(99 4 76096683249
6 11 4 76 6 12 7 03 6 19 4 96
4 8;6O47O22603
22 6 07 7 11 IM
80
7H
6 86
76
e
6 73
March I..
March I.
March 4.
March t.
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha 2.iVq41.50 .6rVii4l. TTH
i nicago i.7bii.o I.1W.W
Kansas City I.5VS.50 i 2fxo.VT
ri. iuis 2 i-(ij. ,5 tl.avij7.tirj
HlmiT ciiv 7t., a an. t aw, 7
CATTL.13 There was a fair run of cattle
today and the market was without any very
noteworthy change. Still the trade was not
overly satisfactory.
The official number of car. of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'ses
... ot. k m. 1 13..
Missouri Paclflo 3
Union Pacific 29 at 18
C. N. W., east 4 6 .. 4
U. N. W., west 72 42 4
C. St. P., M. & 0 30
C, B. at Q., east 1 2
C, B. & Q., west ....'46 15 23 I
c, K. I. & p., east.... 7 7 11
C. K. I. & P., west... I I .. 1
Illinois Central II..
Great Western 1 3 .,
Total receipts 182 113 . 47
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number ot head Indicated:
Buyers. , Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Omaha Packing Co ?4 1,426 1,697
Bwlft and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
..1,199
. .1.081
.n,2ta
.. 42
.. 1
.. 89
.. 84
.. 78
.. 83
.. 114
.. 28
.. (3
.. 104
.. 11
.. 6 -
..
.. 1
.'. 20
::
2.121 2,046
1.900 2,066
3.679 1,500
Armour Co. ...
Vansant & Co...
Carey A Benton
McCreary ft Carey ...... .i
W. I. Stephen
Hill A Son
F. P. Lewis
Huston Co
Hamilton A Rothschild...
U F. Husi
Wolf
J. H. Bulla
Sam Werthelmer
Mike Haggerty
Sol Degan ........... .......
J. B. Root & Co...........
Sullivan Bros
V. A. Brlttort
Lehmer Bros
United Dressed Beef Co..
Independent Pkg. Co
Other buyer.
....
...4
....
4 1
31
4
332
- ;44i
1,160
TotaU ....1.334 8,567 8,619
wnue ouyer. seemed to have use for
quite a good many fat steer.. It wa. very
apparent that they were not hungry
miuugn 10 pui mucn lire into ine crane.
In fact the market was dull and slow
from start to finish. It was one of those
days When buyers start out In an Indiffer
nil son 01 way, dui still keep picking up
the cattle a load or two at a time, and
eventually errect a clearance. As a rul
the prises paid looked steady with veater.
day. They .certainly were no higher and
wherever It was possible to distinguish any
change it was to be found on the side of
weagness.
Cows und heifers were also very slow
and dull, but. as was the oase with beet
steers, they kept selling along until the
onenngs were nnany pretty well cleared
up. The market generally was about
steaay wun yesterday, but sellers com
plained that in a good many cases It took
a good deal of hard work to secure steady
prices.
Blockers and feeder, were In light sup
ply, especially feeder.. Desirable cattle of
mis ueacripiion commanded fully steady
and In some cases strong price.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Av. Pr. No. At. p.
SI 1 - It Ill I 00
126 4 60 17 U7I I M
..,..1111 4 66 11 1310 OS
t 4 66 41 1121 6 16
No.
7....
7....
I....
II....
It....
I....
tt....
it....
21....
17....
it....
1....
1....
4....
1. ...
14..,.
I....
10....
It....
4....
4....
I....
14....
14....
4 ...
6....
I....
47....
4....
14...
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1
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1 ...
1....
....
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4.....
7
II
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24 4 66 10 1111 I 26
low
11m
4 76
11 1311 I II
4 66
14....
16....
tl ...
II....
..14S0 6 10
..100 I II
..lilt 100
..1411 BO
.!" 4 66
.1107
4 10
4 to
...1104
...1UM I CO
cowa
10 1 40
770 I 10
..lit
. .100
.. 134
,.1010
..111
1 60
I 70
t 70
! T0
I 74
.. 117
1 66
.. 770
.. Ill
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.. 147
.. tit
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10....
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6)7
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..till I 61
..1121 I 64
17
in
I 10
I to
..1017
..10 I 46
..477 I 60
.. K-l I 60
,.10tt 164
..100 1 to .
..1111 4 04
..ISftO
..111
..1141
..1141
IS
1st
....1054
I 66
I 6
.... Ml
144 8 40
HEIFERS.
67 I 46
I
... T7I
.... tit
.... 10
I 44
I H
I 7
700 I 00
M
4
1
1.....
I
616 I 46
. 640 I 60
, 711 I 60
. 770 I 60
HI
I 64
....1074 4 0
....1B1 4 00
....117 I M
....lilt I
....ltuO I SO
....nto 4 to
BULLS.
1164 I 00 1....,
....1470
I 00 4
I 16 I.....
....1240
....1460
I 16 1
1S6 I 76
I
,...17H
4 04
6k0 I 70
CALVES.
. 411 4 64 I
.110 00 I
170 t 00 1
. 141 IB
100 I M
140 I M
10 00 1.
110 M
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
120 64
1.
160 4 10
414 4 44
.1100 I II
. 171 4 06
16..
44..
!..
24. .
4..
17..
II..
II..
I..
4 40
404 4 10
.. 776
.. 4l
.. 461
.. t7
.. Ml
..10nl
.. WI
4 44
411
617
4 14
4 16
4 40
4 44
4 60
4 60
4 40
4 40
16
. 71
, 771
I
704
4 10
4 10
4 H
4 11
M.
4 10
HUGH Hogs opened alow and a trifle
lower than yesterday mornlna- and rlnui
still easier. It will be remembered that
yesterday the hog market onenad with Vi.
selling largely at 7iVtr.75 and gradually
eased off, closing at the low point of the
day. Today's market followed along the
same lines, except thst It kept little easier
man yesieraay mrougnout the session.
Some of the early hogs sold at U.nujh 71
being right close to slesdy, but It will be
notod from the sales below that the propor
tion at 44.72H waa much larger than yester
day, while there were a good many more
sales below that price, especially on the
close.
On the late market It was hardly possible
to get over 16.70 for anything, regardleaa of
how good It might be. Heavy and uiiru
packing bogs were slow at still lower
prices.
Representative sales:
Me. Av. SA- Pr. Ne. 4 v. 8h.
47 114 .. 1 46 11 lei W
HT He It T4 lot
61 11 .. 4 tO . 74 ...144 14
71 Kt 14 4 Tl II .7.1 BS
14 .. 7 tl t-ll
m :. .. 4 7i ti in
Tt t4 .. 4 Tt 70 ..104 4
kt IM tO t Tt 41 .14
Tl Ill IM 4 T tl 1 4
Ill W t Tt 4 ...... IM 19
6 to M 4 71 -..... .164
61 11 .. II 6t 174 It
11 1.1 4 I Tl 4 tut 44
U 3U 40 4 1H 44 HI 4
P.
4 TP
4 7IU
4 n-i ,
4 ti
4 71
4 71
4 Tt
4 Tl
4 Tt
4 tl
4 71
4 71
4 Tl
4 a
14 I Tt 47 All .. T
4 4 Tl at rrt .. 4 Tl
. .. 4 Tl . .. 4 Tl
.. 4 71 10 tf l .. I Tl
MO I Tl 41 161 ., I 71
M 4 TI l 170 ,. I 71
.. 4 7? Tt 7 .. I 7
4 I 71 t 141 .. 4 T6
.. 4 Tl 41 1ST .. I 71
40 I 71 S4 I I S IT
at 4 t? 44 rvo to I ti
. .. I Tl to W7 .. 71
.. 4 71 Tl H4 .. 4 71
.. 4 Tl 00 147 10 4 71
110 4 71 14 14 .. I 71
.. I Tt Tl IM N III
.. 4 Tl 41. ......22 to I T
0 I TI IT tsl 110 I II
4 TJ T4 in 44 4 7
.. Tl 64. Ill .. 4 T7
...IM
....144
...lit
,...
....M
....It
....110
...11
....t
... fn
... I'
....Ml
....M
....166
...IJ6
....144
... IM
....ll
41..,
Tl .,
111.
tt...
T4...
40...
Tl..,
14 ..
44...
44...
66...
Tl...
...
II...
66...
14...
T4...
SHEEP The receipts of sheep this morn
lng were larger than usual and the trains
for the most part arrived In good season.
A considers ble proportion of the receipts
consisted of ewes with quite a Sprinkling
of lambs. Wethers and yearlings continue
In very light supply.
Fortunately the quality of the ewes on
sale this morning was pretty good on an
average, that Is, there were quite a good
many loads ot right good killers. The de
mand for the better grades wss active and
the market fully steady. Good ewes sold
Up to 16.40. The few good wethers also
sold very readily. Common and medium
grades of ewes were rather slow, packers
naturally neglecting that kind In favor of
the better grades.
The feeling on lambs at ths different
market points ha. been weak for some
little time, but It was very evident this
morning that buyer, wanted a few good
killer., and what there was Sold readily
at steady prices, a high as I7.S5 being paid
for good lightweights. On the other hand,
heavy lambs lacking In quality were slow
sale, and the tendency on everything of
that description was downward.
Quotations on killers- Good to choice
lambs, t7.0iKfl7.40; fair to good lambs, $6.76
T7.(V good to choice yearlings, lamh
wslghts, M00O4J4I; fair to good yearlings,
lamb weights, I5.7MJ6.00; good to choice
yearlings, heavyweights, $5 7Si4.00; fair to
good yearlings, heavyweights, tY5iyfi.7o;
f ood to choice old wethers, $2 26(S"6.6; fair
o good old wethers, I6.26lj5.40; good to
choice ewes, 15.006. 40; fair to good, 14.609
Renreaentatlve salsa t
No.
60 Mexican ewes, cull....
Av.
. 74
. 80
. 90
. 107
. 107
. 123
. 130
. 103
. 103
. 63
. 90
. 75
. 76
. 75
. W
.
. 80
. 10
. 107
. 126
. 116
. 110
. 60
. 69
. 78
. 78
. 77
. 77
. 78
. 66
Pr.
I 78
4 90
I 00
t 40
I 40
I 66
I 63
1 16
I 16
66
6 90
I
I 40
f 40
I 10
6 10
4 26
8 40'
6 40
I 35
6 36
I 10
71
I 75
T
7 20
7 3S
7 Si
1 Si
7 00
ai Mexican ewes
316 western ewes
90 western ewes
322 western ewes ,
4X0 western wether.
117 western wether.
170 western ewes
473 western ewes
179 western feeder lamb....
240 western lambs
463 Mexican lamb.
878 Mexican lamb.
448 Mexican lamb.
69 western ewes
3S6 western ewes
125 western ewes, culls....
63 western ewes
144 western ewes
190 Colorado ewes
S Colorado ewes
2 western ewe.
580 western lamb.
686 western lamb. ,.
206 western lamb.
326 western lamb.
10 western lamb.
266 western lamh.
IM western lam he
69 western lamb.
CHICAGO LJVK STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hoax. Steady -.beep Strong;
to Higher.
CHICAGO, March 8. CATTLE Re
celpts about 8,000 head; market steady;
Plain to best steers I4.60tj6.82; heifer.
42.605.2S; cows 8.156.00; bull. $3,000
4.60; calve. 32.60 7.35; stockers and feed
ers 32.6096.00.
HOGS Receipt, about 12.000 head;
market steady; choice heavy shipping
5.006.76; light butchers 38.9047)6.97 Va ;
light mixed I2.90tSJ.S6; packing 3.5041
6; pig. 15.766 6.76; bulk of sale. $6.60
C 6.96.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts about
12,000 head; market Strong to 10c higher:
lambs $6.007.60.
Wew York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. March I. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 1.103 head. Market feeling nominally
steady for steers; bull, and cows weak,
dreseed beef continues dull and unchanged
at 7c per pound for native sides. Exports
today, 18 cattle and 80 sheep; tomorrow, 920
cattle, . L000 sheep and 6,660 quarter, ot
beef.
CALVES Receipts, 189 head: 244 head on
ale. Very little doing but feeling steady;
common to fair reals sold 6.005.62Vs per
100 pounds; city, dressed veals steady, 84o
per pound;, city dressed, fcjfltc
SHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts; 1.190
head. Sheep steady; choice lambs, full
steady, but none offered; other, unchanged.
Common sheep Mid HSOJt OO; culls, $3.00;
yearlings, $6.00; lamb., $7.60G'7.70.
HOGS Receipts, 1.086 head. Market
feeling steady.
Kansas Cltr Uti Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, March I. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,600 head, Including 600 southern.
Market steafly to strong. Choice export and
dressed beef steers, $5.4OfJ6.G0; fair to rood,
$4.60fi6.35; western fed steers, $4.0C56.90;
stockers and feeders, $4.00316.00; southern
steers, 4.26uB .00; southern cowa l3.OCrir3.06;
native cows, 2.4O4.0; native heifers, $3.60rd
1.86; bulla, 33.404.29. Calves, 13.51X7.50.
HOGS Receipts, 10.600 head. Market
steady. Top, $6.92U: bulk of sales, $fl.80ra
6.871,; heavy. $6.8tVHtf i2H; packers, $6,7546.90;
pigs and lights, tS.mi.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 10,000
head. Market steady. Iambi, $7.007.40;
ewes and yearlings, $6.00116.76; western ted
yearlings, $8.0ij.5(i; western fed sheep, $4.76
66.60; stockers and feeders, $S.2636.00.
St. Lonls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. March $. CATTLE Receipts,
8.500 head. Including 3,600 Texans. Market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$6.16ti4.76; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$4.86(3.66; steers, under 1,000 pounds, $3.75i9
4.76; stockers and feeders. $3.60Q.4.76; cows
and heifers, l'i.6646.28; canners, $l.nrft2.60;
bulls. 2.66(U'4.50' calves, $3.S037.26; Texas
and Indian steers, $2.606.60; cow. and
heifers. $2.9006.60.
HOGS Receipts, 8,600 head. Market Bo
higher. Pigs and lights, $tj.2tv5; packers,
$ 6ig7.00; butcher and best heavy, $6.96j)
7.06.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,000
head. Market steady. Native muttons,
$3 .8666.25; culls and bucks, $3. 00.00; stock
ers, $2.60ea.l0.
Sloax Cltr Live Stock Market.
arrtTTV pitv T a u.h iau.i.1 v-i
egram.-CATTLE Receipts, 3,000 head;
marttei steaay; neeves, tt.wwg.K; cows,
bulls and mixed. $2.7643476; stockers and
...... tt til, ' ulv.. -
eS.OOflt.fo.
HOOH Receipts, 6.O0O head; market
steady, selling at $4. 6064. 75; bulk of sales,
$ 664.70.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600
head; market steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
BT. JOBEPH, March 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.239 head. Strong to loo higher. Na
tives, 4 aM.iv; cows and neirers, VL oAJ
4.4K; ttockers and feeders, $$.76Vff4.T6.
HOGS Receipts, 6.246 head. 8eedy to
weak. Top, $rt 96; bulk of sales, $6.80o 90.
SHEEP AND I LAMBS Receipts, 4.112
head. Sheep weak; lambs fc&lOe higher.
Lamb. $7.10ai.46: yearlings, $6.7iu1.26;
wethers, $6.3rx(6.60; ewes, $4.8u.36.
Stock In Sight.
Receipt, of live atock at the Big principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha ....... ,3,866 8,618 12,600
Sioux City 2.000 1.000 400
Kanaaa City 1.600 10.800 10,000
Bt. Joseph $.239 4.844 4,113
St. Louis 6.600 $.100 1.000
Chicago 1,000 11.000 11.000
Total.
.14.391 60,814 10.211
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. March I.-COTTON Snot
closed steady; middling uplands; 1116c;
mmonng guir, ii.uk; no saws.
NEW ORLEANS. La., March l.-COTTON
Spot closed firm: sales. 8.82$ bales: low
ordinary. I 6-16c, nominal: ordinary. T 8-16c,
nominal; gooa orainary, ss,o; low miaanng,
9Ve: middling. 10-V.o: rood mlddllna. Il4ac:
middling fair, lSc, nominal: fair, 15c;
receipts, s. mn oaies; stocg, ai.ian Dales.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March I.-COTTON
Steady; middling. 10 li-loc; sales, 421 bales;
receipts. 616 bales; shipments, 360 bales;
stock. 36 397 hales.
LIVKKPIXIU Marcn 6 COTTON In
spot a good business wa. done: prices I
points nigner; American middling ralr,
704d; good middling, 4.64d: middling, 6.32d;
low middling lsxi; good ordinary. 6.3od;
ordinary, 6 Clod. The sales of the day were
12.000 bales, of which 1.000 bales were for
speculation and export and Included IO.buO
bales American. Keoelpts. U.OU0 ImIbs, In
cluding ltt.ooo bale. American.
Metal Market
NEW YORK. March k METALS - The
London tin market was 16s lower, with
pot quoted at 11 lis and futures at 190
16a. Locally the market was quiet and a
shade easier, with spot quoted at $41.8642. 10.
Copper declined 10s In the London market.
with spot quotea at ciu 10s and futures
at 110 12s d. Locally the market wa.
Arm, with Jake quoted 326 16W34 60; electro
lytic. 126.1 JH : casting. 824 6iun24.7&. Lead
waa higher, at 19 la Id in London, but re
matnod qnlot and unchanged at $t.$0 In the
local market. Spelter waa unchanged In
Dots DMU-aeia, ocuig quoieo 11 is a H in
I.ondon and al Ift.AVr 10 In New York. Iron
was lower In the Kngllsh market. Cleve
land warrants quoted st 64s 7d. locally
the market was unchanged; No. I foundry,
northern, $15WJ.; No. 3 foundry, norths
ern, $J4. if4i26.76,' No. 1 foundry, southern,
MirsJi 24.60; No. I foundry, southern, M.K&
24 0i.
ST. LOUIS. March 6 -MET A LS Lead,
steady, $4.10; speller, steady, $.7i.
OMAHA WHOMCS.AI.IB MARK 14?. '
' 1 1 in
Condition of Tmde anal 4)notatlens oa
Staple nasi Fancy rreetaee.
ElOS-I er dot.. 16c.
L1VK 1'Ul'i.i HY-Hens, 9c; old roos
ters, 6c; turkeys, l.'c, ducks, 94210c; young
roosters, 'ctisc; geese, 6c.' -
BUTTER Pat-sing stock. 20c ; choice ta
fancy dairy, ZHjJTh:, creamery, 257J29C.
HAY Choice tip;snd, $10; medium, $9.00;
No. 1 bottom, $8 60; off grade. n 6a.lM,
Rye straw, 17.00; No. 1 alfalfa, $11.60.
BRAN Per ton, HI.
FRUITS.
BTRAWRERR1KS Choice Texas, 38 quart
cases, $6.00; ii pint eases, $2.10.
CHANHrCRHlb.S Per bbl., $&0098 10.
APPLES Fancy Greenings, per bbl
$1.50; Jonathans, $4; New .York apples.
$3.60; Iowa and Nebraska, eating and cook
lng. $2.snO3.00; Wlnesaps, $100 per bog.
PEARS Winter Nells, per box, $3.00.
COCOANUTS Per ssck of loo. $4.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, bulk, 6c; l-crowa
Turklah, 14c; 4-orown Turkish, 12o; l-crowa
Turkish, loo. . .
LEMONS Llmonlera, M0 and MO else,
$4.26; other brands, 60c less.
DATES Kada way, 6 He; Myers, $ci hale
lowls, new stuffed walnut datea, l-lb. boa.
$1.10.
BANANAS Per medium ailed bunch.
$2.0nUt26; lumboa, $2 6ofi3 50.s
GRAPE FKUIT-Blse 44 to 10, $8.50.
ORANIJI-' California navela. extr
fancy, all uses, $3.00; fancy, $4.78; choloe,
large sixes, $2 6n4jibD.
NEW VfcXIETABLES.
BEETS. TURNIPS AND CARROTS Peg
do... MMc.
TOMATOES Florida, 10-lb. crate. 83.604)
too
LEAF LETTUCE Hot . house, per dog.
heads, 46c.
CUCUMBERBPer dp.., 3100.
RADISHES Per do, bunches, 88c.
PARSLEY Hothouse, per dog. bunchsav
40c.
HEAD LETTUCE Southern, . per dog-
$1.00l4rl.3S.
OLD VEGETABLES.
TURNIPS, CARROTB, BEETS Per bu
toe; pa-romps, uci vim., ex.co.
SWEET POTATOES-Illlnoig,
bbl.. 33 60.
per largo
NAVY BEANS Per bu.," 31.66; No: 3.
$1.60.
LIMA BEANS-Psr lb., t0.
CABBAGE Holland seed, horn grown,
tc per lb.; new cabbage, per lb., 8H0.
POTATOES Per bu., 604J75O.
ONIONS Home grown, per bu., 40c; rail
or yellow, California, per lb., Jc; Spanish,
per crate, $2 00; Colorado, per bu., 76o.
RUTABAGAS About 160 lbs. to sack,
$1.60.
CUT BEEF PRICES.
Ribs: No. L 15c; No. 3, o; No. 1 80.
Loins: No. 1, l$o No. . 13o; No. 3, lOo.
Chuck: No. L 6c No. 1 6c; No. 1, 4o.
Round: No. i. 7 He; No, 3, 7c; No. 3, 6H0.
Platai No. 1, tc; No. 8. 4c; No. I, 4c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESD New full cream Wisconsin
twins, 17c; new full cresm brick, 16Hri7c
wheel Swiss cheese, 17 18c; block Swlag,
17c: llmberger, 15o; young Americas, lftc.
FISH Plcksrel, dressed, 9o pike,
dressed, 12c; white fish, dressed, winter
caught, 13c; trout, 12c; halibut, Uo; salmon.
10c; catfish, 15c 1 herring, dressed, pan
frozen. 6c; perch, scaled and dressed, 7o;
perch, skinned, dressed, headless, Jc; crap,
pies, round, 6i2j9c; orspples, large, fancy,
loo; black bass, 2oc; smelts, sweet and fine,
13c; eel, 16c; blue fish, lie; red snapper,
12c; roe shad, per pair, SO7J4O0; frog leg., 40c 1
lobsters, green, per lb., 87c; lobsters, boiled,
per lb., 40ci mackerel. Spanish, per lb., 140.1
mackerel, native, 860 par lb.
HONEY Per M frame., $3.60.
CUBED FISH Family whit" fl.h. per
quarter bbl., 100 lbs., $4.00; Norway mack
eret. No. 1. $36.00: No. 3. $28.00; herring. In
bbls.. 200 lbs. each, Norway 4k, $11.00.
HIDES AND TALLOW-Green salted.
No. 1, llHo; No. 3, lOHo; bull hides, 9c; green
hides, No. 1, 10c; No. I. to: horse, L$Oti
$.76; sheep pelts. 60c1.2S. Tallow, No.
4Hc: No. 5, 8 He. Wool. 15M2o.
CIDER-Nw Tork, half barrel, $171; bar
rel, $6.44.
COFFEE Roast) S, No. 36, Mo nor Ib.l
No. 30. Uo per lb.; No. 38, l9o par lis. $ No,
10. 16c per lb. I No. B, 18c per lb.
BUUAK uranuiateo cane, in sac KB, $T HI
granulated beet. In sacka, $4.11.
NUTS French walnuts, 16Hcj California,
walnuts. No. t soft ah el I, llci No. 1, soft
hell, 16c; Brasrls. 1618o; pecans, uvg-jac;
filberts. 18Qpl4o; . ,, peanuts, .... raw, 7 Hot
roasted, 9c; California, almonds, hard
hell, 17Hc; Taragona. 17Hc; cocoanuls.
311.60 per fno lbs.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard, wests)
rn, 66Oc; Maine, $1.15. Tomatoes, 3-io,
cana, i.to; i-id. cans. i.ju. nm applet
grated, lib.. SZluMtO; sllred, $f76'f
136. Gallon apples, fancy, 82.60ea.00. Cal
fornla anrlcota. 42 00 Pears. tl.7nV?f)z Kn.
Peachas, fancy, $1.7641140; H. C. peaeheav
$2.CMii2.6o. AlasKB salmon, red. 31.26: fannc
1 Chinook, F.. $2.10; fancy sockeye, F., $1.96.
Baraines, quarter 011, tx.w; mreo-quartertj
mustard, $3.00. Sweet potatoes, $1.1091.36.
Sauerkraut, 90c. Pumpkin., BOcQll.OQ,
Wax beans, 2-1 b., lOStlOc. . Lima beans, 3-lbe
7&cj$l.. Spinach, 11.36. Cheap peas, HI,
4oc; extras, ll.0lxipl.16; fancy, $l.l&4jn.86.
Evaporated Apple, an DrteA Frntts.
NEW YORK, March 5 EVAPORATED
APPLBS Market quiet; family, so; fancy,
fc0gc; prime, 7iS7Ho.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRtnTS Prunes,
steady; California fruit, 3t303oi Oregon,
6H10c. Apricots, firm, 18c; extra choice.
lSH'irlttc; fancy, 19320o. Peaches, nulgt and
unchanged; choloe, llffl2Hc; extra choloev
124al2Hc; fancy, 12ol4c; extra fancy, 11
d'l&c. Raisins, steady; muscatel, l-crowa
to S-crown, 8ftJc; seeded raisins, 74flO4o
London layers, $1.851.46e.
1 1
Dry Goods Market. .
NEW YORK. March 6. DRY GOODS
The cotton goods market continues strong;
with an advancing tendency. Cabot aheeto
lng. are up Me end standard XSMrtch 68-71
slse, ltr77c. Jobbing trad 1. active. The
export trade Is quiet. Cotton yarns are
more active. Lining, are very, active and
firm. . Carpets are having a large sale.
Cloaks and suits art) being Bold freely.
If you have anything to trad Advertise)
It In the For Exchange column ot ThO
Be Want Ad pair.'
REAL ESTATB TRANSFERS.
Mabel F. Packard to Hugh H. Wal
lace, lot 6, block H, Bedford Plaoa.. 10
George W. Plainer and wife to Sam
uel L. Miller, lot 4. How', add.,..., 3,000
Mary F. Dart and husband to Sarah
M. Kitchen, lot 14. block 96, Dundo
Place I
Catherine Melnier and husband to
Anna Eckman, part n aeW 4-14-11 HI
Mward T. and Wlnnlfred M. Hyden
to Kit J. Carson, lot t, re-plat block
f. Uemls park.. 1.EZ4)
Edith Butler to Wllber L. Burgess, lot
6, block I. Boulevard Terraoe LMO
Clara L. Ruth to Andrew Hag-go, tot
20, block 3. Bedford Place t
Joseph 8. Bykes and wife to Charles .
Ladd Thomas, lots 4 and $, block 30. .
Omaha View extension , .' 1
Lin M. GJerde and wife to Truls Mar
tenson, lot 4 and west 3S feet lot I,
block "B," Lowa'B add 1,121
Prances E. Wild to Frank M. Weeks,
Krt lot. I. I. T and I, block I,
ountse and Ruth's add....' 1,100
The Omaha Realty company to Ger.
trud Buchhols, lot 4, block liflH.
Omaha L700
Gertrude Buchhols to Mathew F.
Martin, lot 4, blook 191 H. Omaha ... 1.800
The George P. Bemls Real EnUt
oompany to Joseph Carr, east 20 feet
lot 6, blook 4. Dupont Place G6S
Mabel Lavender and husband to
George W. Ryan, west 60 feet north
130 feet lot 7, block 6. Orchard HIU 1,000
Ella H Guild and husband to Fannie
R. Fisher, lot 7. block 4. Spring LaOts
park add.. South Omaha 164)
T. J. Shanahan to Ella J. Brown, lots
4 and I. block 6. Comer ... 190
Robert O. Fink, county treaaurer, to
John O'Neill, lot 3, block a. and lot
1 block 10, Dwlght A Lyman's add
Chkrlea W. Hays to William H.
Btohlman, lot I, block 3, Mysra,
Richards Tlldens add .. 46
City Havings bank to Silas L. Cald
well, south 2KH feet north 48tt fret
lot 24. Rogers' Okahoma 1,300
Frank H. Garvin to Clarissa Me
Mshon, one-third Interest nVs lot 4.
block 362. OmtM
Clarissa McMahon and Bertha T.
Van Camp to Frank R. Oarvln, one
third Interest Vb lot 4, block 162,
Omaha 1
Louis Mendelssohn and wifs to Ellen
Hurst, lot 16. block 10; lot. 17 to 2,
block S. Biiggs Place 3,554
Harriet C. Later to Abram Cohn. wst
3H feet east 46 feet lot 1 block 20rH.
Omaha , 1
Calvin Dater and wife ' to Abram
Cohn, west 23V4 fset east 41 feet lot '
. block 3u9t. Omaha 1710
Edward Maurer to J. H. McMullen,
lot 12, block 11. Shull'a 3d add
Ira M. H or ton to Mallasa E. Horton, .
south 8&H feet north 64 feet kit I,
block I, E. V. Smith's add.., 071
Total 13.14,