Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEK: WEDNESDAY. MAKCI! 20, 1907.
I)
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CKAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
3aU Loaii in Etr.ne Market and Frioes
AdTatc OfniTJillT.
OPTIONS FuR MAY UP OVER ONE C1NT
Despite Untr Inblea anil rarorthlr
Crop Wtaihfr Whrat and Cora
Adttart Small Fractions
ad Prices Held.
OMAHA, March 19. 19.
Oats led the market and prloes were
opened higher for all grains. After a bnei
period ot stagnation the bulla obtains!
control of the market and prices advanced
with considerable ahow of strength.
. n bu luiir whb ue ven i(-ii rill I j in
rvheat, although the advance ai not of
large projorllons, and offerings were well
taken. Cables were lower and weather
conditions were reported to be generally
favorable, but thla waa more than offset
ty rumors of crop damage In Missouri and
Indiana and also from Russia.
The primary movement In wheat Is ex
pected to diminish and verv low urlces
quoted for the May crop yesterday Induced
substantial buying for a continued rise.
Corn waa In fair demand, even on lai ge
receipts, and an Improved cash demand
waa also noted. Lighter recelots are anttcl
pated In the near future and tha general
opinion waa that prices were about auo for
a light Increase. The opening was Arm
and prices for the May and July crop l
creased 4c. The September crop waa In
great demand and closed at 414c bid, an
advance of 14c.
Oats were tha feature of the market and
Were subject to a sustained advance of lc
rar the opening quotations. Offerings
were fair and there Is a good shipping de-
anand. Trading waa heavy and the advance
was assisted partially by covering of shorts.
July options advanced So and closed at
44o asked.
Primary wheat receipts were 483.000 bush
Is and shipments 221.0HO bushels, against
receipts last year of 4:11.000 bushels and
shipments of 230.000 bushels. Corn receipts
were 801,000 bushels and shipments 687.iX.i0
bushels, against receipts of 372,0 j bushels
Soil shipments of 83.1.000 bushels last year
Clearances were 633.20 bushels corn, S.500
Bushels oats and wheat and flour equal to
134.838 hushols.
Liverpool closed 4d lower on wheat and
i lower to 4d higher on corn.
Hradstreet's estimate of the world's vlsl
Die wheat supply was 163,2119.000 bushels
against L8,9o4,0i0 bushels one year ago.
wnion is an increase of 4,776,000 bushels.
Local rang of options:
No. 1 California. 6s R1: futures, steady:
March, Ss 4'vd; May, s 474d July. 6s 24il.
CiRN'-fl. American mixed, new, easy,
i 1d. American triced, old steady, 4s Sd;
utures. quiet. March. 4s 44d: May. 4a 54d.
Articles.) Open. H!gh. Low. Close. lYes'y.
Wheat I
May.
July,
July...
Sept..
July..
4BI 6rA RBl 69HA 6SHA
704BJ 70B 704B1 70If 704A
41 B 42 A 41 ni 42 A 4"B
aoB 41 B SSTiB 41 1) 8K4A
404B 41HB 44B 41HB 40VB
?"HB 40'sA 894RI 4A 394 A
S7HB 1B 374B J7SB 874B
A asked. B bid.
Omaha Caah Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, mw$Wc; No.
hard. KlC(i7c; No. 4 hard, 53c; No.
gprlng, 66a9o.
COHN-No. S. 38H3c; No. 4, 3tif.T7c; no
grade, aifratp; No. 3 yellow, iS''yc; No
s wtnte, 34(ooc.
OATS No. 8 mixed, 88c; No. 8 white, 89c
No. 4 whits, SXHc.
KIB-No. 2, tic; No. I, 674o.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oata
Chloago
Kansas City ..
Minneapolis ..
Omaha
Xuluth
St. Louis ......
18
. 63
.203
. 44
.u
. 80
874
7
148
iii
162
iii
EW 1I)RK (,F.M HAL MIHK KT
(notations
Vsrloai
and
kiln
of the Day oa
Commodities.
NKW YORK. March 19 -KlH R-Ke-
celpis 30,4m! hols.; exjotts, 2,si bbls.; mar-
ket aull but steady; Minnesota pai
fni, It.lotH Hi. winter strnights, $:i..i.2j3.jv;
Min'ieenta baKers. ti ii'n3 ill, winter extras.
J.MfuJ.'c; winter talents, Hnif6; wlnt r
low grades, ti.lfvi'-)". Hve flour, steady,
fulr to g 1, $.1 .'rT3 so; choice to fancy.
J. "Ml 4.2b. Buckwheat flour, normal.
noiuiTi.il, s ijt to arrive.
(.OKNMr.AI, Ftenly; nne wnne
yellow. 11 j-,t 1 .2.-1, coarse, fl.uml.u;
dried, t' 6.4 2.75.
VS H K.A 1- Receipts. b2. bu; spot nrm,
No. 2 re I, Wtc. . levator. 83 4c t. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, 914c. f o. b allosi;
No. 2 hard winter, Vc, f o. b. afloat. L-
cept for a little Weakness at the siai i.
lit cling bearish weatner ana crop no.
wheat was quite firm all day and closmi
He net hiKher. Its controlling Influence was
the strength or coarse grams,
with late damage reports from Illinois.
May, NlM'M 1-lm-, d.sed f4c; July, m
S4c, closed, 4Vc; September, M'yjJXc,
closed, M?.
CuKN-Hecelpts, 1S3.8CO bu: exports, ,(,-
677 bu. Suot firm; No.2, b6"c, elevator
and rj,c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 white 55c. and
NO. 2 yellow, 6i'V. f. o. b. arl'at ption
market was quiet, but decidedly stronger
on active coverings and closing 'ic to lc
net higher. May. MVaHc, cloeed, Mc;
July, closed 54H.C.
OATH Kecelpts, 164.50 bu.; exports, 1.230
bj. Spot nuirket steady; mixed, Zi'u'Xl
pounds 47c; natural white S"i(.'i3 pf)unds
lyftlc; clipped, white, 3Vy4ii pounds, !rq).
hat nrm; ahipping. iovc; goou io
Choice, $1.1541 1.20.
HOPS Steady; state, common to ctiolce.
IK6 crop. Piuilc; Y.'ft crop. Sjllc; Facltlc
coast, l!t crop, lKtiMc; IK crop, tifiUC.
H1UKS Steady: (ialveston, W to la ins..
2oc; California. 21 to 2f lbs., iile; Texas dry,
24 to 3o lbs., 19c; Galveston, 20 to X lba., 2oc.
.RATH KH-Steadv : acid. Z7V'(I'C.
PROVISIONS lleef, steady; family, 115.00
fd&.&u; mess. :M( lu.00: beef hums, 124 .WW '
26.00; pocket, $H.oe(til2.on; city extra IndU
mess. 21.K(j2a.K. Cut meats, steady
Ickled bellies, 10.501i 12.B0; pickled hams,
Lard, easy; western prime,
nominal; refined, e(iy: conti
nent. 87 90; South American, l.w; com
pound. 8.B(Kri.75. Pork, easy; family, 119 W)
iii 2n.no ; short clear, 817.7Mjl9.50; mesa, $17.75
tl'18 60. , .
TALLOW Steady; city iz per pag.;,
6c; country (pkgs. freet. Hir7c.
RICl-Steiidy; fair to extra, 2H'5nic;
Japan, luimlnal.
BUTTER Stendy; street price extra
creamery, JXVa toe; omcini prices, creamery,
common to extra, 21 'a 29c; held common to
extra, vij29c; state dairy, common to fin
est. 2tji2lic; renovated common to extra.
l25c; western factory common to rair,
lHVt'uiiUte; western Imitation creamery
firsts, 23'(j24c.
CHBKSE-Bteadvi state, full cream, col
ored, small, October best, 14(&14Vkc; state,
white. )SVul4.4c; state, good to prime. lS'
13Vc; winter made average best, ISHc; large
September fancy, 14c; state October best,
13(iil4V4c; state good to rrlme, 12184c;
Inferiors, HHS12c; state, full cream, small
Beptentber fancy, 15c; state white. 14o.
LOtJS Firmer; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby, brown and mixed extras, 18"619c;
llrats, to extra firsts, 17'a 184c; western
firsts, 17c; oftlclal price, 17c; aeconda, 174
417V:.
POULTRY Live, firm; western chickens,
l(KSi12c; fowls, 17c; turkeys, 13c; dressed,
firm; western chickens, Wa'lOHc; turkeys,
lOtyluc; fowls, 10fu'14Hc.
NEW YORK STOCKS ANDBOSDS
arket it SerTooi All Car sod how Sieoi
efBreakiie Awit from Control.
MANY BULL ACCOUNTS CLOSED OUT
torka Thrown Over Indiscriminately
and General Drop In Prices Ensaea
Close la Irregalar After
SHaht Rally.
droip, owing to the prospective new Issues
hunting over ths market. Americans
started weak and went below parity, but
tear covering caused a recovery at noon
and prices advanced until the receipt of
the opening quotations In New York. The
latter caused Irregularity and weakness.
Must Issues declined, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific leading and the market
closed fist. Japanese Imperial taxes of 14
closed lov. Foreigners at the close were
steadier. Japanesea Imperial hs aa already
Sent out.
PARIS. March 19. Prices on ths Bourse
today opened lrremilar and closed firm.
Russian Imperial f iurs closed at 72. 0 and
Ruslan bonds of li"4 at 4MU0.
HERLIN. March 19. Prices on the Bourse
todav were steady. The likelihood of a
renewal of the ruts weakened shipping
shares.
pickled bel
12." ''(1 12.26.
)iyy.if, i
NEW YORK, March 19 Today's nervous
stock market waa regarded aa a natural
consequence of the demoralisation of last
, week, but weakness and unealness w-re
I much more acute than were expected and
I gave rise to fears at timea that the market
was breaking away from control again and
slipping back Into fremied conditions.
There are always some strongly held ac
counts which are held through slumps like
that of last week, and protected with the
belief that they can be closed out to better
advantage by waiting for the frightened
selling to be finished. These accounts are
Impaired nevertheless to such an extent
that they are aubjected to pressure, by
brokers, banks or others concerned In help
ing to carry them, to close them out at the
fit st opportunity. Such a reaction as that
of yesterday, following the reduction of
the uncovered short account adds to the
weakness of these held-over bull accounts
and to the urgency for closing them out.
The selling daring the first hour todiy
aroused the suspicion that every large ac
count of this kind waa being forced to
liquidation without regard to the ability
of the market to absorb the heavy offer
ings. The Identity of the account was not
disclosed, but rumors became very expl.clt
of a threatened embarrassment.
A good deal of anxiety was expressed
also over the money situation abroad. It
was somewhat remarkable that this anxiety
was fostered by the persistent ahstention of
:ew York bankers from withdrawing from
foreign markets. The seemingly heavy
sacrifices which are being made In the New
inrK Htock market for luck of credit fa
cilities which the foreign exchange market
Indicates a power to secure, give rls- to
the vague fear that something worse than
me rvew rork stock market condition Is
feared If demands for gold should be
forced on foreign markets. Cabled reports
were circulated In Wall street today that
the Bank of FYance was lending gold to
the Bunk of F.ngland. that the English
bank authorities had requested New York
bankers to refrain from bidding for gold
In the Ixindon market, and that Berlin was
liquidating securities In lindon on a Inrge
scale. At the same time money and dis
count rates were easier In Inndon.
Money on call here showed further relaxa
tion and the advance to a premium of New
York exchange at Chicago, Indicated the
process of remittance from that center to
this. Foreign exchange was oIbo weak In
spite of the reported troubles of foreign
money markets The easier tendency
extended to the time money market
here, rates for which were quotably
lower. The operations with the sub
treasury are yielding some gain to
the banks. The further liquidation In the
stock market Is a relief to the money
market also. Another factor In the day s
uneasiness came from the tone of the Inti
mations given out by prominent capital
ists In their acesslblllty to newspaper re
porters. These Intimations, though con
veyed In vague form were Interpreted as
evidence of rancor amongst different groups
of capitalists. Insinuations that the stock
naa oeen raided as a measure of
Sew York Money Marks.
NEW YORK. March 1. MONEY On
call, easy at 3VTi4 rer cent; ruling rate, 4
per cent; closing bid, 8 per pent; offered
at 4 per cent. Time loans easier and dull;
sixty days, per cent; ninety days and
six months. 6 per cent.
PRIME M BHCANTILB PAPER - W4
per cent.
PTERLIN'O EXCHANGE Weak, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at 84 .R31''ij
4 M15 for demand and at 24 77.?i4 7X70 for
sixty-dav bills; posted rates, 84 1(4 M4j
and $4.S4V4 W, commercial bills, (4 7SH-
SILVER Bar, 66c; Mexican dollars,
61 c.
BONDS Government, weak; railroad,
weak.
Closing quotation on bonds were
follows:
rsg....lflt iJr4n 4s. Id ssriea.,
10C4i 4a 4 clti
lOIHI da 4H rtfs
laiHi1 do M serin
rc ni"H L A N. unl.
10I4 Mn. c. 4s
rs 130 . oi.tmi 4i
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Tally Steady aid in Tome Cuee
Btronter.
HOGS STEADY TO SHADE STRONGER
Moderate. Han of Sheep, Mostly Ewsa,
with Only Light larlakllaaT of
of Other Kinds Ewsa
Five to Ten Lower,
SOUTH OMAHA, March 1, 1907.
Receipts were: Cattle.
Official Monday 8.2S'8
Official Tuesday ,ni0
1 wo nays thla week n.ri
Same days last week. . . ,11.26s
Same days 2 weeks ago.. 7.911
as
.
It. e. rst. is.
do roupon .
I'. 8. as. r
do coapoa .
V S old 4s,
do coupon .
V. 8- nw 4a,
do roupon .
Am. Tobacco
'do Sk
Atrhtson an.
do srn. 4.
AtUi.tic r. L 4a
Hal. ft Ohio 4a
uo 3va
Br. R. T c. 4a
(' utrml nt Oa. &.. ,
do lat Inr
"do Id Inc ,
do Sd Ino
rtin At Ohio 41...
( hlraao & A. Il
C, II. q. n. 4a
C, K. 1. a P. 4a
do rol. bu
crc. A St. U. 4a. .
Colo. Ind. 5a, ner. A.
Colorado Mid. 4a
Colo. So. 4a
Cutis &a
I). A R. O. 4
Illtlllera' Bee. Sa..
Erie p. I. 4
do itn. 4a
Hixkma- Val. 4Vta....
Japan 6a
illd. Offered
S
M
M"4j
ino
M
tl
ht
.,...130 do lat ln;
T:wl"Mlnn. ft St. L. 4a.
li s M . K ft T. 4a H
.100 do ta H
. it N. R. R. of M 4a e
. N. T. C. f. v,a 1H
.100 N. J. C. i. ta m
. B1hno PariBo 4a l'Va
..;'- do la 70
.1"7W N. ft W. c. 4a 7'4l
. " 8. L. rfd(. 4a M
. 7S Pnn conv 3Ha 4
. H Reading fn. 4a
St. U. ft I. M. c. Sa.,110
Ht. u. ft S. r. IS- 4a.
4a.
4a..
.v 8t. j. 8. W. c
7l4 ;Sahord A. U
tr. So. Haolfl.' 4a
do lat 4a rtfs
3 Sr Rallwar
M Teiaa ft P la
0 1T.. 8t. U ft W. 4a
Cnlon Parlflr 4a.
4V, I 8 Steel 3d ttl...
K7 Wahaah la
do deb. B
hi wtern Md. 4
liH W. ALB. 4a ....
ast'WIa. Central 4s. .
. 73
. 7
. M
. tiV,
.left
.117
. 31 H
.lie
. e
.n;4
. 67
. 77
. f
. 17
Boston giocUa nnd Bonds.
BOSTON, March 19 Call loans, tfl0 per
cent, time loans, &37 per cent. Official
prices on stocks and bonds were;
ttt. Loots tieneral Market.
LOUIS, March 19.-WHEAT-rirm;
No. 8 red cash, 7iWj'ac;
No. 2 hard,
' Wcablea and liberal receipts In the
ZS0 y- Befors tha end of the first
liowTr, tha market had regained
i. n I tita early loss and as trading prog
v
4DHICACIO GRAIif A.N'D PROVIBIOKS
Featares of tha Tradlntr and Cloalaaj
Priors on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, March 19. Bharp advances
Ware made on ths local exchange today by
avrn and oats and their higher prices had
strengthening efl4ct on tha wheat market.
Th May delivery for wheat closed at a
net gala of VfaitrHc. Corn was oip c.
OaU were lHo higher: Provisions were
12 Wo to W&&nbc lower.
. Wheat manifested a moderate degree
j ft wsaltness at tha opening on selling by
VH traders who were Influenced by lower
nortn
hour, all of
progressed
ontlment became still more bullish. While
numerous damage reports were received
there were also many advices that the
fall sown crop la generally In good con
tUtlon. The market derived Ita strength
chiefly from the advance In the price of
oorn and oats. During the last hour shorts
overed freely and the market closed
trong, ftruU quotations being close
a the highest point. May wheat opened
to o lower at 75So to 7f.c, advanced
Wo and closed at 7573'78c. Clearances
of wheat and flour were equal to 134. 8U) bu.
The world's visible supply as shown by
Bradstreets Increased 7t3.GU0 bu. Primary
receipts were 43, Ooo bu. against 421, Out) bu.
for the same day last year. Minneapolis,
imlath and Chicago reported recelpta of 427
oars, against 618 last week and &2 a year
ago.
Ae1Tsalve buying, due to the fear that
the crop movement will .soon decrease,
aused decided strength In the corn market.
Receiving houaes generally reported that
country offerings were light. The market
Joeed strong. May corn opened un
changed to Ho higher at 464c to 4&4to, ad
vanced to 4oHo and cloaed at ths top.
local receipts were 874 enra, with one of
Contr&ot grade.
May oata advanced more than lo be
cause of an urgent demand by bull leadrrs.
The more distant futures, however, were
Inollhed to drag because of reports that
feeding has been started in portions of
lllnois under favorablle conditions An
advance of Uo to lo In the price of cash
grain strengthened the options May oats
opened He to Vc higher at 4f4jc to 4io
advanced to 4H(8"41V, and closed at 41Vo.
Local recelpta were 1(3 cars.
Provlalons were firm early In the day
peoauee or a oo advance In the price of
live hogs. The hog market weakened later
ana provisjona also declined. At the close
May pork waa off 12Mto at 815.TC14. Ijird
was down 12Ho st 8H.W. Klba were 12Wff
lie lower at 8.Tjtl.7!. u
Estlnui,ted recelpta for tomorrow; Wheat
care: tHim, 8 cars; oats, 15.1 cars; hoss
(2.0(a) head. 1
ine leading futures ranged as follows:
ST.
track
ri.rn- Mov 7&Ur: Julv. ,6T4C.
CORN Higher; track: No. 2 cash, 48V,
fi44c; No. 2 white, 4W4"6c; May, 44W841c;
July, 46c.
OATS--Hlgher; track: No. 2 caah, 41c;
Mn 1 Mto 1'U.riMHr: Mav. 4Ac: July. 84c.
FLOL'Il Steady ; red winter patents. 8S.60
3A(; extra fancy and straight, W.aJw
8.60; clear, 82.664j2.X5.
BEEO Timothy steady, 83.754J4.15.
COHNMEAL Steady, 82 40.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 99Hc
C1 00.
HAY'-Steady; timothy, $15.(W19.00; prai
rie, 2io.otfri3.oo.
IRON CirTTON TIE3 8110.
HAOOINGr-40e.
1 1 hm P twine inc.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
8144- . Lard, lower; prime steam, 88.70.
Lry salt meats, lower; boxed, extra short,
89.60; clear ribs. 89.60; short clears, 89 75.
Bacon, dull; boxed, extra short. 810.37;
clear ribs. tl 87H: -short clears, 810.62U.
POt'LTHY Weak; chickens, 11c; springs,
134o; turkeys. 12c; ducks, 13V4c; geese, Ho.
BUTTER Lower; creamery, 224f30c;
dairy 21"u26c.
tXiUB Bteaay, nw:.
reprlaal by one group of capitalists having
a grievance against another found a place
In some of the nuind ,
In Wall street news channels. The unsettled
marser continued throughout and the clos
;L,WH? lr7Kulari although at substantial
recoveries from the lowest levels
tl Wer,? V,k a To,al "a,p". Par valufi.
ll.Wi.OOO. United States hemda wor I
changed on call.
.h.S.. 'ollwlV was the range of prices on
the New Tork Stock exchange-
Adam. R UOW' CIOI
AmalgamattHl Copmt"
Am. C. A r
Am. C. A F. pfd
Am. Cotton oil
Am. Cotton Oil pfd...
Receipts. Shipments.
.... U.OuO 13,0u0
.... 80,000 66,000
....114.(10 21,0110
....112,000 120,000
Flour, bbl
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu ..
Oats, bu ..
Kansas City Oratn and Provlalons.
KANSAS CITY, March 19. WHEAT
May, 6l"c; July. 707(,c; September, 72c.
Cash: No. 2 hard, 70ctf73c; No. 3, 67371ttc;
No. 2 red. 74&7c; No. 3, fiS'(OT3c.
CORN May, 41V,c; July, c; September.
42ic. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 41a-UV4c; No. 3,
v4oMic; No. 2 white. 4mfc42c; No. 8, 410
41t?ATS No. 8 white. 414'341Vic; No. 2
mixed. 40c.
K YE Steady; fi3ffac.
HAY Steady : choice timothy, $14.50(516.00;
choice prairie, Stl.UHSall.50.
Bt'TTER Creamery. 3oc; packing, 19c.
EOOS "40 higher; firsts, 16'40.
'rteceipts. onipmenia
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu...
Oata, bu...
..63.0110
7010
6,000
67.0i 0
27,fltO
16,000
1. 100
1.61-0
4W
2u0
3i
37-4,
74,
SOS
3
80
Board of Trade quotations for Kansas
City delivery. The range of prices, as re
ported by Logan A Bryan, 112 Board of
Trade building, waa:
Commodity. Open. I High. Low. Close.
Wheata
Mny.... July
Corn
May July
I
68VWHfi-H168,WrVfi!M4.14B
TOValWkOTll
40, ' 41 i
70Hi70T(&71
40,! 41 H
414;41A
A asked. B bid.
Artlcles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yca'y
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, March 19 Special cable
and telegraphic communications received
v,.. d-u .i.irui'a ahow the following changes
' In available supplies, as compared with pre-
vlotia account:
1 Wheat, I'nltcd States east of Rockies. In-
w hushels: Canada, increaseo.
TTiiuMi hushels: total. 1'nlted States and
heat
fay
Jiy
Bept.
Corn
May July
Sept.
Oats
May July
Be.pt.
Pork
May
July
Lard
May July
Sept.
Hi be
May
July
6epL
7RHfi'V 7
77H6.78Htfl
46H-fiS 4S!
oH ,4fc'a,7-
40i4.?t4!41ifiri,
'30Tn37r 87J
16 85 I IS 97H 15 70
16 16 06 j 15
I 1
7'v,iTr;7,ff7:7r.s
?'i,77StfHI '
American Bapraas
Am. H. A L. nfd
American tea
Am. Llnaead Oil
Am. Llnaead Oil pfd....
Am. Loromotlva
Am. Locomotive pfd....
Am. 8. " R
Am. B. ft R. pfd
Am. 8usar Haflnlns ...
Am. Tobacco pfd ctf....
Anaconda Mining Co....
Atchiaoo
Atchlaon pfd
Atlantlo C. L
Baltlmora A Ohio
Hal. ft Oblo pfd
Brooklra Rapid Tr
Canadian Paclflo
Central of N. J
Chaaapaaka ft Ohio
Chlcaso Ot. W
Chicago A N. W
C, al. A Bt. P
Chicago T. A T
Chicago T. A T. pfd...
C. , C C. A Bt. L
Colorado r. A I
Colorado A 80
Colo, ft 80. lal pfd
Colo. A 80. Id pfd
Conaolidated Us
Corn Producta ;
Corn Producta pfd
Iialawara A Hudson...
Dal.. L A W
Iurar A R. G.:-
D. A R. O. pfd
Matlllara' Bacurltlaa ..
Erla
Krla lat pfd
Grla Id pfd
Gansral Rlactrlc
Illlnola Cantral
Intarnatlonal Papar ...
Int. Papar pfd
Int. Pump
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa Cantral
Iowa Central pfd
Kanaaa Cltr Bo
K. C. 80. pfd
boulavllla A N
Maaloan Cantral
Minn. A Bt. L,
M , 8t. P. A 8. 8. M.
M . St. P. A 8. 8. M.
Mlaaoart Pacific
M., K. A T
M . K. A T. pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. pfd ...
N. Y. Cantral
N. Y., 0. A W
Norfolk A W
Norfolk A W pfd
North American
Pacific Mall
Pannaylvanla
Paopla'a Oas
P.. C. C A St. L
Prraaad Staal Car
I'raaaed 8 C. pfd
Pullman Palaca Car.
100
IUU
11
77
1.700 64 .'0,
.... U,4'K)
.... SOO
.... 4i0
.... 1.800
31,3110
.... 06.000
.... i!oo
.... 26.0.10
100
.... 11 o
.... It.o0
.... 100
.... 4.4m)
.... 1.2"0
.... c.aio
.... 20, BOO
.... 100
.... 100
.... ib.tm
i.ino
.... 100
'
1.700
i.300
1.4110
4,100
i.aoo
SfiO
I. BOO
12."0
too
SOO
t'0
7
too
12.14
107
1234
rt
MS
l
ioi"
811 1
6414
mi,
no
41H
14
HO
1344
7
IS
-3"
7
41
4't
IK
3l,
S3 14
IlltVt
30 V,
73
7V4
MS
46
44
Ht
144S
"S
Uh
10714
1301
os
Hi'1,
fS
iiii"
6S
111,
lot
mo
4014
iss
147 S
no
7
u
"fl3S
37
61
4S
116
1V
S2
176
t
724
6h
38S
4S
46
141
142
144
Atchlaon adj. 4a
do pfd
Mei Central 4a....
Atchlaon
do pfd
ponton A Albany...
linatou A Malna....
Hoaton Elvvatsd .
Fltchljurg pfd ....
Mexican Central . ..
N. Y., N. K. A H.
Vnlou Pacific
Am. Pnau. Tuba.
Amer. Bugar ....
da pfd
Am. T. A T
Am. Woolen ....
do pfd
,Cel. A Heels.
Centennial ...
Copper Rang
1 Daly Waat ...
Rdlaon Elec. Illn 213
. 4I Franklin
.236 Imuran by
lo4Sllale Royals ....
.146 iMaaa. Mining
.130 Michigan
. 20S Mohawk
.177 1 Mont. C. A C,
...14' Old Dominion .
... 74 Oaceola
...121 V Parrot
...a iguincy
...11S Shannon
... IS Tamarack
66i. Trlulty
Maaa. Elevtrlo
do pfd
Maaa. tiaa ...
t'nltad Fruit
Inlted 8. M .
do pfd
I'. 8. ("teel
do pfd
Adventure
AUoues
Amalgamated
Atlantic
blnghata
illd. ABked,
United Copper
C. H. Mining..
!'. 8. Oil
t'tah
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine ..
North Uutta ..
IWS Kutte Coalition
16
...63
... 64
...101,
...6
...
...37
4
M
u
. 20
Nevada
Cal. A Arltona..
ArUona Com. ...
Ureeue Con
...190
.... 36
.... US
.... It
.... 10
,...136
.... 31
....
.... 16S
.... 81
.... IS
.... M
....135 .
.... H
....lis
.... IDS
....lit
.... i3S
.... ii1
.... MS
.... 10
.... 60S
.... s
.... S
ISO
.... 14
.... 30S
.... 14S
....163
.... 24
.... I4V4
Hog Bheei
4.1Z8
12.F01
1.S8
18."
17.197
12
14.Mll
heep.
36, T
.&)
t 24
19T4
fo 1S5
?7.?4
22,00
6U.243
Hume dsys 3 weeks Bgo. .10.o2o
(Same days 4 weeks ago.. 13 S.'
bame days last year 1.969
The following labia, rhnwa the recelpta ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
ine year to date, compared wun mat yeai
1907. 14. Inc.
Cattle 261,673 M.493 40.1H0
Hogs 54Y972 672.4)
Sheep 412.341 369.130 4S,tll
CATTLE y L'UTA TIONB.
Good to choice corn fed steers,....
I- air to good cornfed ateers
Common to fair steers
Good to choice fed cows
Kalr to good cows and hatfers
Common to fair cows and heifers..
Good to choice stockers A feeders..
Fair to sond stockers and feeders..
Common to fair storlters
Hulls, stags, eta
Veal calves
Ths following table snows the
price of hogs at South Omaha (or
several days, with comparisons:
Date. I 1907., 10. 105. lt04.lt03.lO2tl9ei.
6 14
6 36
14
6 II
a
6 16
t 26
6 21
4 !
6 29
6 a7
Deo.
irois
tS.2fv3.
4.6fUAI6
4.0O-U4.66
t &V34.M
J.2P.U 45
10tvrt3
4 Soil 4 0
8 8"i40
5 00-33 W
17VfJ4
4.0C-3
average
the last
March . . 6 tl ( 13 4 8" 6 19
March 10. 6 11 4 88 6 11
March 11. tj 75 4 80 5 11
March 12. 6 lS 08 6 16
March 13. 6 63 6 12 4 80
March 14. 62 6 11 4 81 5 16
March 16. 6 04 4 9! 6 26
March 16. 6 4oW 07 4 94 6 16
March 17. 6 11 4 98 6 04
March 18. tl 47, 6 01 6 04
March 19. 48 6 10 4 9H
7 1R 15!
1 "
7 29
1 36
7 SI
7 24
7 28
7 20
7 10
7 06
7 19
tl ..
it .
l. ..
.
..,
Tl...
r .
st .
tt ...
44..
St. .
tl..
..
40 .
te .
tt..
11 .
71..
TO .
tt .
o..
UI .
rr..
64..
t .
Tl..
..
tl..
0..
tV.
TT. .
TO..
10..
tt..
II..
Tl
. ft
. XI
. r
. I'U
. t
.1-4
. 30
. 171
. tn
.I'M
t't
. Io
. fei4
..!'
. Io
. rt
.141
. 144
.11
. ft
..Ml
. ri
. rt
. 141
. M
. nt
. IM
. V4
. .fin
. to
. lit
..sft
. us
. HI
. f7
.11
,.lt
. IM
.III
. 133
..ft
. tM
...tie
. Ml
.tut
. Itl
..lit
. 134
... t 47t Tt .16 IM I 4"
t 4'u, "4 ft 47 S
IO 4 4TV, M J) 41 I 474
. 4 4:14 TV Itt to 4 4?I4
0 I 47S II ... Mil
M I 4t T4 IN IN t 4' vt
... 4 4-4 4 V t40 I 4:14
10 I t' M 0 ... t 4T4
... I I7S TS I4J an 4t4
. I 474 Tl 140 an t 4"S
0 I 4T14 aj t'l l0 t I74
M I 4T4 To ft M t 47MJ
... V T I1 0 4 4"S
40 I 4:14 TO tt SO I 474
10 4 4:14 l Hi ... I 47H
... ( 47S T7 f.l ... t 4'S
... 4 6'S Tt f?l 0 I 47V
... 4 474 II Ill 40 I 47V4
... 4 47W, Tl rT ... 4 474
0 t 4"4 Tt 141 10 I -4
110 4 4TH t IM ... 4-S
... 4 47 U t0 I0 ... I 474
... I 4714 to Ill ... 4 4T4
... I 4714 Tt K ... 4 4714
... 4 4714 T4 17 ... 4 471,
... 4 47S tJ t'S ... 4 4714
... I 47WJ If IX ... t 4714
... ( 4T4 tT ... 4 47wj
I tO 4 47 4 OS 141 tO I to
... 4 47V4 is fl ... 4 to
... I 4714 M t4 ... I to
M t 4TV4 ?n ... I to
... t 474 tt ? ... 4 r-4
... 4 474 J7 ... 4 tO
10 4 474 at T ... 6 W
.. t 474 to I'll ... 4 to
. . 4 47V4 til ft M I to
ISO t 4IV4 to IM ... 4 SO
.. t 4-14 16 3 ... I to
... 4 474 it. V- ... I to
... I 4TS tt m ... 6 to
... 14714 tT I"4 ... 4 SO
... I 47S t' I ... ID
... I 4714 U "7 10 I to
... 4 4714 4t t7 ... 4 SO
... I 474 tt to ... I 61
... 4 47V4 Tt 134 .. I 10
to I 47(4
bbl., 36 (AM 60; In
00
13
t2
15
17
6 221
Sunday.
RANGE OP PRICES.
Cattle. Hoga.
Omaha Ij3.0txu.50 $6.4f.iii6.W
Chicago 1.TUH1) e.0VUJ.8t
Kansaa City lil.35 5.ti.?H
Bt. Louis t6.V44O.75 .U4i7
Sioux City 3.0Va6.75 4mu.66
The official number ot care of stock
brought In today by each road was:
lUlie, IlUgs. Dlirrj). 1 1 its
C, M. & St. P 6
W abash 6
Missouri Pacific 2
U. P. System 61
C. & N. W. east 4
C. & N. W., west.... 67
C. Ht. P., M. & O.... 25
C, 11. & Q., east 6
C, H. oe J., west 66
C, R. I. i P.. east.. 7
C, R. I. & P.. west.. 6
Illinois Central 6
Chicago Gt. Western. 6
7 1..
5 i
31 31
11 .. 1
64 8 2
6 3 3
9
38 4 S
10 1
2 .. 1
4
8
193 47 10
pfd.
too
700
t.flO
i.too
1.4-0
4.100
400 '
100
100
6. t0
12.700
t0
t.OOO
100
I.0OO
400
1,100
i.tioo
8--0
47.600
. 1.400
7"0
1.100
774 ouu bushels; total, 1'nlted States and R.adini 104.2ot
s'y Canada, increased, 1.13.U0 bushels. Raadlng, lat pfd. offered.... loo
' Afloat for and In Europe, decreased. 400.- JmHIhi. Id pfd. offered .
bushels: total .cun and European Hepubiic
1 H 1 supply. Increased. 73.O00 buaneia. I Ruck laland Co 4.2'"
77 Corn, I nlted States and Canada. In- ,Vi.nd Co pfd...::... too
I1
14 H
124,
61
IKH4
tl"
E24
lot
131
714
87
64 "4
6H44
61
litW
3D 14
774
T3K4
If
1?3
I1.44
7-114
lS
10444
16
11 14
34
611,
117
I014
(2S4
106
130
7ft4
6 4
63
66S4
61
116
ISMt
75V4
4
1!04
17 "4
70 V4
15
ID 44
B6
I.-I0
1T4
74
H04
hi
106
214
74
121,
17
tt
104
121
10714
li'lW
0
;2
si 14
r."4
101
i
6644
171
lao
4H4
14
14
U114
t
16
734
Sit
n
11
4
lm,
20
6.H4
nt
470
2914
T3
6!'4
64S
46
144
141
14
TT
21
76
I814
14 '4
itH
62
lis
21
61
U
12144
7",
16
C4
IS
tu4
1174
8IS4
77
71
71
26
1234
15
64
I1H4
16
1U34,
London C'loalntt Stocks.
LONDON, March 19. Closing quotations
on the London Stock exchange:
Conaola. money t6H M., K. A T
do acoount S6S4 N Y. Cantral
Anaconda 13
Atchlaon 4
do pfd 100
Baltlmora A Ohio lul
Canadian pacific 1774
. 4IS
. 14S,
.141
W....
Norfolk A
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pennaylvanta
Hand Mines
iteaditis
loutharn Railway
1 do pfd
244 southern Paclflo
thee, at Ohio....
Cnkaso Ot. W...
C. M. A Bt. P..
Dalleera
Denver A R. U 31 it'nlon PactOa
do pfd 76 do pfd
Erie IMt V. B. Bteel
do lat ptd do pfd
do Id pfd 44 Wabaah
Illlnola (antral I63H do pfd
Ixjulevllle A N U! Spanlih 4a
SILVER Bar. steady. Sid per ounce.
WON K 41 per cent.
The rote of discount In the open markot
for short bills Is 6c6H per cent; for three
months' bllla, 6(t6V per cent.
. ISH
.123
. SO
. 66
. 84
. 434
. ti4
. 64
. 1344
. Tt
. to
.140 4
. H
. 314
.103
. 14
. tl
. 4t4
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, March 19 Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of tho 3150.0O0.O0O gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balances,
38,174,479; gold coin and bullion, 3121,318,
110; gold certificates, I47.694.4u0.
Dank Clearings.
OMAHA, March 19. Dank clearings
for
corre-
7774 , 1 Amnio hiiahola
- 1 i-itm ' ir,it,i Htrtt and Canada. de- I
af.b.' i-.ii ; ...i k.,.1,.1. I
4f1- iV .1 V 4SV ' The leadmg increases and decreases re
4i"i 46, ,44v,i&i, i ported this week are set forth In the fgl
I I . l.iwiiin tuble:
4m 41 4o, , Decreases.
16 72i 15 86
15 90 j 1'j w
OT1! 07H
9 ll'O 9 174
21"' 9 271
8241 8 87
8 98 J 8 97
i 97S 9 01
87H
J3
8 9'-:4i
14) I
121
71-HI
8 STHi
I
8 9:hi
9 m I
i-'h!
76 I
824
8 874,
9 06
9 16
9 26
8 874
8 974
9 U24
Bushels
Portland. Me 202.tM)
Minneapolis (private elevators) lOO.OuO
Omaha W.'"
f ort Worth S.0"0
Newport News tV,WA)
Lincoln. Neb fi5.0"O
Manltol 78.000
C leveland M.ouO
lncrea ses.
1)0.
No. 1
Caah auotatlons were ss follows -
FLOCR-Wulet and barely steady; winter
patents, ti.lu-u3 ; stralghta. I'i.OOua 15:
spring patenta. Iv,(si,; straights. U.i)Dii
,jo: bakers, llwl.ts).
W'HliAT No. I sir ng. 7&gMc; No 3. 73
t324c; No. 2 red. 711a,-u74c.
tXJRN No. 3, 444c; No. 2 yellow, 45Vi
I OATS No. I. 41c; No. 2 white, 424c: No
' white, 4044M-C-
B K No. t. to.
PARLEY Pair to choice malting, 64ti70o
BKtl)0 No. 1 flax. 81.16; No. 1 north
ireatern, II a. Tlnioihy, prime, 34.50. Clover
contract grade. IH 75. '
PROV ISHNa-Short rlhs sides (loose),
J8.d6.70. Meaa pork, per bbl., tl5.Sf.g-i6..
Lavrd. per 1J lbs.. l.8o. Short clear aides
(boxed). $8.874ii
Receipts ami shipments of flour and grain
Were as folio a:
Rece'nts. Shipments.
JTour. bbls 4Z 700 So oo
Wheat, bu 3s. 96 . 01
Corn, bu 6S4.0oft ti2.
Oata, bu 6i,aO 34.0
liye bu ll.in K'.li")
Lariey, bu o,oeo ' au.miu
On the Produce egchange today the bjtter
market was steady; creameries, C'tc;
dairies, M)f7c. Kfaa. firm: at mark, cases
Included. U4c; niaia, loc: prime Arata,
la4c Cheeae, steady; 144jl64o.
Uvenaeol Oral. ProTlelene.
UVKKPOOU March lt-WHEAT-Brot,
trteaJyi I tad weeuira winter, (e 34;
19
Sep-
Su1N4c;
Mlnnenpnlls (r.iln Market
MINHFaAPOLIS. Minn,. March
WH FAT M V. 'V"c; July. 7v4c:
: teinlr. 7s,';i ic; No. 1 hurd
No 1 northern. . ..!V; No.
74'76o.
FUll'R First patenta, 34.15.-fi4 25; second
i patents, im'(4 10; first clears, 33.4uii.ao;
1 second clears, 2.4O82 50.
I liRAN-bUik, 317.511(17.70.
St. L A 8. r. Id pfd.
gt. Loula 8. W
St U fl. W. pfd
Southern Pacific
80. Pacific pfd
0. Rallwar
So. Rallwar pfd
Tennree C. A I
Teiaa A Pacific
T.. Bt. b. A W
T , Bt. 1 A W. pfd...
Cnlon Pacific
Colon Pacific pfd..
V.
300
too
3-0
. 40.100
. l.l-iO
. 1.4-10
4.0
: "ino
. 1.000
6
tlI,7ui
100
tr
t
ii n
47
34
10
4'i
!
1144
IJ'4
74 ,
'is"
IV4
t"4
137
7
100 614
1.100 47
100 1011
1. 6ii70e.
No. 3, 7i4$Tlc; sample.
I Mllvrnnkee Grain Market,
I MJI.WAI'KEE. March 19 -FIjOCR
Steady. No. 1 wheal, au-udy: No. 1 north
ern, i'4c; No. 2 ii' rt hern. Sic; May (5T
IOC.
I RYKlower: No
RAULKV Lowrr
W'leC.
(' HN HiKher; No. 3 cash, 48tpt2c;
May, esc asked.-
PMlarlelphlsj Prod ere Market.
PHILAHELPHIA, March 19 EfHlS
Firm and In good demand; western frssh,
ISo at mark.
OIIKK8fi-Firm and In fair demand: New
Tork full cram and fancy, 1444lc; New
York full, crvam, choice, 144c.
Datith Urals Market.
Dl'U'7H, March 19 Vlt:AT On track.
No. 1 nortlwrn. 7iitp; No. 3 northern, 774c;
May, 794c; July, bvijaoSo; Seplembar,
l4o
OATS To arrive, 39c; March, 394o.
Cipreaa.
I'. B. Healtr
t'. 8 Rubber
I'. B. Rulbr pfd
f. 8 Steel
f. B Bieel pfd
Va -Caro. Chemical ..
Va -Caro. Chem. pfd..
Wabash
Wabaab pfd
Wella-Karn Einreiia .
Weetlnahouee Klectrlo
Weatem t'nlon
3 northern, 1 Wheeling A L. E
I WiaconalB Cantral ....
W'a Central pfd
Northern Pacific
Ceifal I-eeiner
Cantral leather pfd...
tic. Hhmia Hieel ..
Qreat Sorlhern pfd-..
Int. Metnipolttaa
Ini. Mat. Pfd -
Total aalat for lha dajr. 1. 406.JOO abaraa.
. Tvledla tee Market.
TOLFIK). March 19 PF.F.D Clover, cash
and March. I Ar.nl, 0; October.
Vo id; e-laiae, 37 tW; timothy, tlS. -
.list .
. i.
6l0
100
6"0
,: "''
l"0
: "too
6"')
. 14 .4ii0
. 1.100
4"0
.. 1 "0
,. 10
. 1
a)
T4
l'"
l
l'Hs,
14
2,
ijo"
tl4
'744
40
124
t-
6
634
143
IS
64
64
IT
5
tl
41
164
20
60
f
11414
i-S
TS
140
!7
2
4i4
1344
H4
li
S14 ett4
464 464
11131, 1S
:4
S6
1044
41
S6
It
4i4
77S
114V,
tt
Ii
'l7V4
17
44
I3'"e
17
todav were 31.7b2.9SS.48 ana tor ine
spon'dlng date laat year 31.558,984.43.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, March 19. CO 'STOie-Ppot
market closed qulot, iO points lower; mid
dling uplands. He; middling gulf, 114c; no
sales.
I.IVHRI'OOL March 19 COTTON- Kpot
market luiei; prices 10 points lower; Amer
ican middling fair, 6.77d; good middling,
6.31d; middling, 6.93d; low middling, illld;
good ordli ary, 6.03d; ordinary, 4.'id. 1 lu
sales of the day were 8(01 bales, of which
(,uu balet aero for speculation and cxpoit
and lnilc.ded 7,9u0 American; recstpts, -ti"0
bales, Including 2.0UO American.
NKW OKI KAN'S. March I.-COTTON-Bpot
market closed steady; sales, ,J bales;
low ordlrury, 64c, nominal; ordinary, 71,c,
nominal; good ordinary. 8 7-Wc; low mid
dling. 9 9-16c; middling, 10 11-16c; good mld
rtiuiL' llft-lilc: middling fair. 139-16c, nom
inal; fair, 13 8-I60, nominal; net receipts,
o,u bales; stock, 269,516 bales.
ST. LOL'IS. March 19 COTTON -Lcwer;
inlddling, 10'ic; sales. 202 bales; receipts,
8s9 bales; shipments, 6 bales: stock, Oi.WS
bales.
Total receipts ....'206
The rilsnoaltion of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Omaha Packing Co 697 l.WH l,4tJ
Swift and Company 1,143 3,446 2.3W
Cudahy Packing Co 1,246 3,5a 1,331
Armour & Co l.m 3.760 9U7
Van Sant & Co 14 ;.
Carey & Uenton 14
Ixibman ft Co 163
McCreary & Carey 13
W. 1. Stephen 37
Hill & Son 184
V. P. Lewis 66
Huston St Co 40
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 8
U F. Hubs 36
L. Wolf 63
J. H. Bulla 17
Mike Haggerty 816
Bol Degan 7
J. H. Root & Co 200
T. U. Inghram 6
Sullivan Bros 10
V. A. Brltton 1
Lehmer Bros 9
Other buyers 667
SHEEP While receipts were a good deal
smaller than yesterday there was never
theleea a very fair run, thirty-seven freah
cars being reported. Almost all of the re
celpta consisted of ewea. with only a small
sprlnkllns of anvthlna else.
It waa a case of too much of one thing,
there being a good many more ewes than
buyers wanted and not enough lambs,
wethers or yearlings to go with them. The
result was that ths ewe market waa slow
and 61il0c lower than yesterday. Medium
and common kinds especially were slow and
they naturally showed tho most decline.
I. ambs were In good demand both at the
hands of packers and of feeder buyers, and
practically vervthinsr in the wav of do-
slrahle lambs sold very readily at good
steady prices. Feeder buyers bought unite
a bunch of lambs todav to shear, paying
as high aa 37.) and 37.36. There were very
few good killing lambs, but there were a
few good enougn to bring 87.76. The feel
ing on light yearlings was also fully steady.
Quotations on killers: (lood to choice
lambs, 7.6o7.76; fair to good lambs, 37.00
4l7.fi; good to choice yearlings, lamb
weights, 36.3OiJti.60; fair to good yearlings,
heavyweights, t6 . 4X4 . 30 : fair to good year
lings, heavyweights, 35.8i4lti.00; good to
choice old wethers. 36.j4j' .16; fair to good
old wethers, 35.7&4js.uO; good to choice ewes,
V40ii6. 80; fair to good swes, 36. 006 40.
ReDresentatlva sales:
No.
ltiK western bucks
90 western wes
4t4 western ewes
117 western ewes
8K4 Wyoming wethers and yrlgs.
33 western lambs
D04 western lamb feeders
819 western lamb feeders
126 Wyoming lamhe
367 Wyoming lambs
8Nt) Wyoming lambs
lo4 Wyoming lambs
110 western lambs
116 western lambs
253 western lamb feeders ,
869 western ewes
198 western ewes
2H western wethers
140 western wethers
3S6 Colorado ewea
841 western wethers
228 western Iamb feeders
66 western Iambs
19 western lambs
OMIH4 WHOLKBALH MARKBT.
Condition of Trade nnd ((notations on
Staple and Fancy Prodnee.
F GO 8-Per d. s 16c,
14V K Fol'Ll KV-liens, l"c; old roost
ers, 6c; turkeys, 12c; aucse. 10c; young
roosteis, 7loc; geeaw, So.
Hl'TTER Packing stock, 19c; choice to
fancy rtair. 2nil4n; creamery, IfTyJoc.
HAY -Choice upland, 3i0.iJ; meoium, 50;
No. 1 bottom. 8. fio; off gradea. 3Oi4i.ju
Rye straw, 37.60; No. 1 alfalfa, $11.50.
BRAN Per ton. $19 SO.
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Choice Tesas, 14 quart
cases, iS.H'iiti; S4 pint cases, 4U .00.
CRANBERRIES-Per
htixhel hoa 12 9fL
APPLE Fancy Greenings. per bbl.,
33.60: New York apples, 3.160: Iowa and
Nebraaka, ratitkg and cooking, I3.00tf3.25;
Winesaps, 3-4' per IhiJE.
COCOANI T8-Per sack of 100 lbs., .6U.
TROPICAL FRLITS.
FlOS California. bulk, 64c; e-crown
Turkish, 14c; 4-crown Turkish, lie; -irtJwn
Turkish, 9c
LEMONS Llmonlera, 800 and 360 sls
34.26: other brands. 600 leas.
BANANAS I er medium sliod bunch,
2.0i4i2.3f; Jumbos, $2.60'U3 60.
(IHAI'K FKI IT-Slie 44 lo 35 60.
DATES Kadawa- 64c: sayera, 6c; hal
lonl.i. 6c; new stuffed walnut datea, 9-1 Iv
box, $100.
ORANGKS California navels. extra
fancy, small alaes, $3.26tf3.5o; fancy largs
sixes, t.t.uo; cnolce large slics, per box,
$2.513.66.
NKW VEOETAB1E8.
BEETS. TURNIPS AND CARROTS Pet
TOMATOF.9 Florida, 80-lb. crate. J4.00,
LEAF LETTUCE Hot houso, per dog,
heads, 50c.
CUCUMBERS Per doe., ?.0O.
HAHISHKa-Per dos. bunchea. 36o.
PARSLEI-diutbouae. per do, bunchea,
HEAD LETTUCE-8oUthern. per dog,
$l.uviul.26.
OLD VEGETABLES.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1.68; No. X
$1 ftO.
LIMA BEANS Per lb., 640.
SWEET POTATOES-IlllnolB, per large
bbl., $3.14.00; sued sweet potatoes, per
bbl., $16. April 1.
CABBAvjE Holland aeed. home grown.
to per Hi ; new cabtmge, per lb., 140.
i'UTA lTJfc-B 1 er du., ocui.uu.
ONIONS-Home grown, per Uu 76c; red
or yellow, Colorado, per lb., 2c; Spanish,
per crnie, t-.uo.
RUTABAGAS About 160 lbs. to sack.
$1.80.
TLBMro, tAitittiro, nce-io tr, du.,
5c; parsnips, per bu., $1.0ti.
CUT BEEF PRICES.
No. L 15c; No. 3. tc; ',(0. 3, 80.
No 1, Uc; No. 2, 13c; No. 3, loo.
8.356
Totals
..6,816 12,711 9.410
CATTLE Receipts of csttle this morning
were large, there being a good liberal run
for a Tuesday. The market as a whole
was In very fair condition and generally
satisfactory to the selling Interests.
The feeling In the beef steer trade was
decidedly better. Buyers were out In good
season and sellers as a rule were figuring
on a substantial advance, pricing thulr
holdings considerably higher than yester
day. While packers did not seem prepared
to put on very much, the tendency of the
market nevertheless was better and hold
ers of desirable killers In some cases re
ported their sules as a little higher than
yesterday. Other grades were at least
steady.
While there were a good many cows and
heifers In the yards, the quality was poor.
buyers complaining that the cows were no
where near as good as yesterday. Still
there was a good demand and the general
market waa fully steady. Now and then
there was a salesman who happened to
have something that buyers especially
wanted, who thought that he sold out a
little stronger than yesterday. The general
run of cow stuff, however, was only about
steady.
There were quite a good many stockers
and feeders among fresh receipts. In addi
tion to which the speculators had a good
many carried over from yesterday. The
market on strictly desirable stuff was
steady, but other grades were slow and a
little lower.
Representative sales:
BMf BIIMJUI,
Av. Pr.
U6 4 40
97 4 85
103 6 25
103 6 2o
110 6 20
66 7 80
64 7 86
67 7 80
78 7 40
76 7 40
83 7 46
63 7 46
79 7 60
84 7 60
66 7 85
123 6 76
96 6 10
92 6 80
93 6 80
116 6 66
123 0 00
69 . 7 30
93 7 50
90 7 65
No. 1. 6c; No. 2, 6c; No. 3. 4c
No. i, 74c: No. S. 7c: No. 3, 640.
No. 1, 64c: No. 2. 4c; No. 3. 4c
ri
It
11X14
144
U4
iii',
tl4
'l74
n
113
tl 4
61
1394
14
47
ST
t4
P-4
14
:t
Hi
151)
elV4
It
174,
.1,
126 4
to
l
634
147
144
6
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, March 19. M h7TAL8 There
was a very severe break In the London
tin market, with apot closing at
18 6h and futures at avloti. Lo
cally the market was weak In sympathy
and closed $41.OO7W1.80. Copper lower In
lxindon, except spot, closing 106 10s and
futures 4Uu6 15s. Locally, however, the
market was quiet and unchanged. Lead
unchanged at 36.00u6.ao In the local market,
declined to 19 13s 9d In London. Speller
was 26 6s In the Ixmdon market and un
changed at $6.W'i4i.9u locally. Iron was
lower In the English market; standard
foundry quoted at 6js 3d, Clevelana war
rants at 64s. Locally the market was un
changed. ST. LOUIS, March 19 METALS Iead.
weak at $d.uutf6.0i4c smelter, quiet at $0.10.2,
6.774-
jirw York Mining Storks.
NEW YORK. March 19 Closing quota
tions on mining
Adama Cos
Alice
Kraee
Drunawtia Cos. ...
CbOUlotk. Tunnel ..
Coo Cal. A Va ...
Horn Slleer
iron Sllear
Laadvllle Con
atixka were:
. 15
.41
. tt
. 46
. W
luo
1S6
.44
.
Little Chief ...
Ontario
f'phlr
PdIoiI
Savase .
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes ..
Standard
.. 4
.176
.two
.. I
.. Tl
.. 4
.. 36
. .160
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, March 19.-COFFEE-Mar-Uet
for coffee futures opened steady at
unchanged prlcea to a decline of 6 points
and sold on to a partial decline of 10
I points during the middle session. Tho
, mitrket was steady at the decline by cov
1 ertng and the clie waa ateady, net un
' changed to 6 polnta lower. Sales for the
day were reported of 17,X hags, Including
March at 5.90c; May, 6.9n6.a6c ; July. 6.76c;
' September, 6.75c; Lecember, 6.76Vy6.80o; Jan
' uiiry, 6 Sue. Siot coffee, quiet; No. 7 Rio,
I 74c; Santos. No. 4, 84c; mild ooffee dull;
Cordova, 9tf94c
Dry Oooda Market.
NEW YORK, March 19. The dry goods
market was uulet today. Prints and ging
hams are very closely sold for some months
to come despite the recent rise In prices.
Cotton yarns are steady, but not active.
The export markets are very dull and re
ports are current of financial disturbances
with some houaes In China supposed to be
carrying heavy stocks of drills and sheetings.
No. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr.
11 tl 4 46 It 11 SO 4 It
t 1001 4 60 41 1111 4 M
16 120 4 60 t llll 4 tt
It 1064 4 66 tl 1116 100
II 1017 4 tO 10 1113 00
14 ISO 4 10 10 1066 I 00
I tt 4 60 13 HIT I 10
10 1031 4 tt 16 1211 t 10
It UOt 4 66 II 1171 10
II 1121 4 70 IT 1224 f 10
46 1114 4 76 11 1231 I It
10 1111 4 70 tl 1213 I 10
10 tl I 10 U 1331 I 10
10 1062 4 tt 10 1304 t It
tl 1174 4 86 It 143T I 40
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
14 1163 4 M
COWS.
Foreign Kinavnelnl.
LONDON, March 19. Money waa In bet
ter aupply and rates were easier In the
market today. Discounts were quiet. Trad
ing on the stock exchange waa Inactive,
with occasional weakness in cont.nental
apecialtlea. owing to selling from Paris and
Berlin and rumors of an early rise In ths
discount rate of the Imperial bank of Ger
many. Consols strengthened moderately un
the statement made by sir. Astiulth. the
chancellor cf the exechequer. yesierday
evening regarding the sinking fund. Other
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. March 19 CORN-Stesdy ; No.
3 yellow and No. 3, 414c; No. 4. atio; no
grade. iHc.
OATS-Steady; No. I white, 414c; No. I
wh'te. 4i-Vi4lc: No. 4 white. 40c
RYE Firm: No. 3. STjjofcc.
WHISKY On basis of $1.29 for finished
goods.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlla.
II....
It....
10....
It...
10...
II....
10....
I....
I ...
I. ...
15...
13....
7....
19....
16...
II. ...
4....
16....
1...
1....
1....
3....
I ...
1....
4 ...
1....
I. ...
4....
II. ..
4....
I ...
I. ...
31 ...
T. ...
U ..
1...,
I-..
u...
.... IM
.... 14
.... 471
....101
tSO
....10S4
....1120
....1043
....1170
....1061
.... 141
....1144
....1117
.... tit
.... Tot
T7I
.... 7SI
.... 734
.... too
.... 710
1740
....1160
616
340
417
..... ISO
13S
140
11...
I...
I...
t...
It...
It...
It...
14 ..
I...
I ..
$...
1...
I...
I 00
I 00
I 26
I 66
I 66
I TO
I Tt
I Tl
I to
I to
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 10
HEIFERS.
I 40 It
I 40 61
I 46 61
176 t
BULLS.
I ft 1
I 40 1
I 66 I
I 60 1
CALVES.
I 79 1
4 I
4 16 1 ,
I 00 1
I 76 1
t no
IMS
1177
1151
10
1WI
1104
1261
1220
lies
1443
1140
into
1110
TIT
. Ill
07
. tol
..1400
..1610
.. 0
..uoo
.. 160
.. 4
.. Mo
.. 140
.. J60
4 ie
4 10
4 1
4 it
4 14
4 IS
4 K
4 M
4 10
4 10
4 40
4 40
4 M
I II
4 10
4 31
4 16
I TO
I 16
I 10
4 00
00
4 10
I to
4 10
I to
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady Hogs Strong; to Higher
-Sheep Strong.
CHJ.CAQO. March 19-OATTLE Recelpta,
4.500 head: market ateady: beeves. 34.10W
6.80: cows. 31. 70414. 90: heifers. $2 54i6.30;
calves, 36.0ut37.26; stockers and feeders, $2.80
64 85
HOOS RecelDts. 17.000 head: market
strong to 6c higher: mixed, $6.604i.75; light,
l6.BffcR0: heavv. 16 404i6.72i4 : rough heavy.
30.404t6.55: Pigs. 36.00I&4.65: good to choice
heavv 16 7(VS Rn
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 14,000
head; market strong; sheep, $4.00&8.25;
yearlings, $6.007.16; lambs, $6.00-g.00.
Kamaa City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, March 19. CATTLE
Receipts, 12,000 head. Including ItoO south
erns; market steady; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $6.40fg6 26; fair to good,
$4.00156.96; western fed steers, $4.25ii6.80;
stockers and feeders, 33.60i(6 20; southern
steers, 8.75Ef6.28; southern cows, $3.00'3.75;
native cows. $2 00194.66; native heifers, $3.60
fc.25; bulls, $3.25(84.30: calves. $3.60i37.00.
HOGS Receipts. 16.0U0 head; market 69
74c lower; top, $6.60; bulk of sales, $6603
6.56; heavy, $0 624Lf6.574; packers, 36.6243
6.574; pigs and lights, $n.606.e0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000
head; market steady; lambs, 6c lower: top,
$6.W; lambs, $7.264i7.80; ewes and yearlings,
$5.36.00; western fed yearlings, $6.25tU.75;
western fed sheep, $5.006.90; stockers and
feeders, $3.60&6.b0.
St. Ixiols Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March 19. CATTLE
Receipts, 6,500 head. Including 3,600 head
Texans; market steady; native shipping
and export steers, $6.05Jj6.75; dressed beef
and butcher steers. $4.70ti6.10; steers tinder
1,000 pounds, $4.00)4.65; stockers and feed
ers, J3.5o-y6.2fj; cows and heifers, $2.66i.26;
canners, $1.9ntJ-2.60; bulls, $2 (kVaH-W; calves.
$2 "oy.W; Texas and Indian steers,
6.60; cows and heifers, $19o'q4.00.
HOOS Receipts, 9,600 head; market 6
10a lower; pigs and lights, tri.0!Xa6.75; pack
ers, $6.fioi.70; butchers and best heavy,
to.fvfi.76.
SHEBP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.000
head; market steady native muttons, $3.60
66.65; lambs, $4.11037.75.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. March 19. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3,119 head: market ateady to strong;
natives, M-oou-2u; cows ana neiiers, i
5.00; stockers and feeders, $3.75tf4.85.
HOGS-Receipts, 11.718 head; market weak
to 6c lower; top, $6,661 bulk of sales, $6,474
jl 56.
BHEJ.!- Ar.lJ i,am ties neceipis, a.oiu
head; market steady to strong; lamos, $7.35
t(7.86; yearlings, 86.26(2)6.66; wethers, $5.66if
(.26; ewes, $6.265.66.
Slows City Live Stoek Market
BIOUX CITY. Msrch 19. (Special Tele
gram. 1 CATTLE Receipts, 100 hsad; mar
ket steady; beeves, 34.25116.76; oows, bulls
and mixed, $3 . tmti 4 . hi ; Blockers ana reeaers,
$3 6041 4 60; calves and yearlings. 33.00u4.2ti.
HOOS Recelpta, 4.5u0 head; market
stesdy. selling at $6.40-6.65; bulk of sales,
$ti.4((iJ 60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 300 head;
market steady.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
came.
.. 6,000
.. 2,IM)
..12.0U0
3.119
Rlbsi
Loins:
Chuck:
Round:
Plate;
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY rer 84 framea, $3.50.
SUGAR Granulated cane, In sacks. Kilt
granulated beet. In sacka. $6.11
Cor r ccrtoante, 1 w. jo, aw j'cr iu
No. 30. 3lo per lb.: No. &, 19c per lb.: No.
20, 15c per lb.; No. 21, 13c per lb.
CHtLDiil IMS tun cream vtisconsn
twins, lie; new full cream brick. 19o;
wheel Swiss cueeae, isc; Diock swiaa,
17c; llmberger, 15c; voung Americas, 18o
CIDER New York, half barrel, $3.75; bar.
rel, $6.04.
NUTS California walnuts. No. 2. soft
shell, 13c; No. L soft shell, 16c; Braxila,
lt,4u lHc; pecans, l!"n.c; niburta, 124c; pea
nuts, raw, 8c; roasted, 84c: California al
monds, hard shell, 174o; luragona, 174c:
cocoanuts, $5.00 per 100.
CANNED OOOUS Corn, standard, wests
ern, 66t)6oc; Maine. $1.16. Tomatoes, 8-lb. cans
$1.4s; stanooxa s-10. cans, n.jo. t-ineapnies,
? rated, 2-lb., standard, $2.2oi2.3o; sliced,
1.7ya2.35; fancy Hawaiian, 24-lb., $2.75; 14
b., $1.75. Oallon apples, funcy, $2.Go'tj3 m).
California apricots, $2.00. Pears, $1.75 It 2.50.
Peaches, fancy, $1.75o2.40; L. C. peaches.
$2(Xir2 50. Alaska salmon, red, $1.1,.; fancy
Chinook, flat. $2.10; fancy sockeye. flat, tl.9n.
Sardines, quarter oil, $3 25; Utree-quarters
mustard, $3.00. Sweet potatoes. $1,1011.26.
Sauerkraut, 90c. Pumpkins, 80c!y$l.(i0.
Wax beans, 2-lb., 604tSOc. Lima beans,
$-lb., 75ci($1.85- Spinach. $1 35. Soaked pens,
2-lb., 60c; extras, $i.ounil.l5: fancy, $1.2
1.86.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
are somewhat unsettled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous of.
moving supplies of Immediate grades; quo
tations range from $0 to 13c for California
fruit and from 54 to 0c for Oregon. Ap
ricots are firm and tt Is reported that
offerings for prompt shipments are being
withdrawn; choice are quoted at Ikc; ex
tra choice, 18419c; fancy, lkKurOr. Peaches
are unchanged, with choice quoted at lhtf
12c; exlra choice, 12413c; fancy, l2Vm
V14c; extra fancy, i.witc. itaisins are
firm; loose Muscatels are quoted at 9c;
seeded raisins, 74I&11C.
HIDES AND TALLOW Green sal'ad.
No 1, He; No. 1, 10c; bull hides, 80; green
hides. No. 1, 9c; No. 3, 8c: horse, 11.604
1.761 sheep pelts. 60cg$1.26. Tallow, No.
4Uc: No. 5. 34o. Woo!. 15S23c.
FISH Pickerel, dressed, 9c:
pike,
Inter
dresxed. 12c; white fish, dressed, winter
caught, 18c; trout, 12c; halibut, 11c: salmon,
10c; catfish, 15c; herring, dreased. pen
frozen, 6c; perch, scaled and dressed, Vo;
perch, skinned, dressed, headless, ,c; crap
pies, round, 6j9e; crapnles, large, fancy,
l&c; black bass, 2&c; smelts, sweet and fine,
18c; eel, 16c; blue fish. 15c; red snapper,
12c; roe shad, per pair, SCatOc: frog legs, 40ct
lobsters, green, per lb., 37c; lobster, oolled,
per lb., 40c; mackerel. Spanish, per lb., 16c;
mackerel, native, 35o per lb.
CURED FISH Famllv white fish, par
luarter bbl., 100 lba., $4.00; Norway mack
erel. No. 1. $85.00: No. 3, $28.00: herring. In
bbls., ZOO lbs. each. Norway. 4k. $11.00
Mlaaonrl Hnnk Hohbeil.
WEBB CITY. Mo., March 19. Three men
blew open the safe of the bank at Diamond
early today and escaped with $61111 after
Cashier Brookshlre hsd fired five times at
them. The robbers stole three horses.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
South Omaha
Sioux City ..
Kanaaa City
St. Joseph ..
61. Louis ....
Chicago
Total
6.600
4.&U0
Hogs.
12.&I0
4.6iO
15.0U0
11.716
9,600
17.000
Sheep.
&00
8,
2o0
8, UOO
4.570
2,000
14,000
..27,119 70.218 87,270
BOSTON,
STOCKERS AND
743
.. 440
...126
... t0
... 4t
,.. 131
... 114
... T7I
...1030
. .. 71
4 00
4 10
4 20
4 16
4 10
4 II
I 40
4 40
4 40
4 46
11
14 ...
I...
tt..
II ..
IS . .
rt .
74...
41..
It .
FEEDERS.
ttt 4 60
132
461
lOfil
730
T6I
HIS
170
Tl
171
4 60
4 to
4 to
4 46
4 46
4 70
4 Tt
4 10
4 13
WESTERNS WYOMING.
H steers.. ..1264 4 70 12 steern. ...1061 4 6$
11 steers.. . 1318 4 46 39 rows In6 $60
7 cows 10H I 00 an bulls 1616 I 70
35 steers.. .117$ 4 86 steers. ...1213 4 66
HOG8 There was hardly enough change
Wool Market.
March 19. WOOL Market la
fairly active and firm. leading domestic
quotations range as ioiiows: inoiana ana
Missouri combing. blood, 334c; comb
ing. 4 blood 81u!3c. Texas scoured basis;
fine 12 months, .SiV75o; fine 6 to 8 months.
6V(r70c; fine fall clean, 5txa6oo. California,
scoured busts, northern choice, imwic;
northern good, 66iH7c; middle county, 60
66c; southerns, tyic. Fall free, 67'(jfpe.
Oregon scoured, basis, eastern No. 1, sta
ple, 72't73c; eastern No. 1 closing, 6.Vir7uc;
valley No. 1, 6fi52c. Territory, staple,
scoured basis, fine, 72T8c; fine medium,
6&4j7o; medium, 66u46c. Territory, ordinary,
scoured basis, fine. 6e&70c: line medium,
6vilMc; medium, 62(i64c. Colorado and New
Mexico spring scoured X, ohvjTOo; No. 1,
63 '0 66c.
LONDON, March 19. WOOL The offer
ings at the wool auction sales today
amounted to 14,324 bales. The selection
was varied and all descriptions were nrm
bcourtd sold briskly,
and In sellers' favor.
In the hog market today to talk about, but lambs beli.g In strong demand. Home trad
ers bought most or ine cross oreeas oneren.
Americans paid Is 44d fur greasy, flrnt
combing half breeds.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Msrch 19. WOOI.
Steady; medium grades combing and cloth
ing 142tc; light fine d'ac; heavy flue,
lt2lo. tub washed, qc.
what little change (Iters was was on the
side or better prices' 1 nus tne nulk or all
the hogs sold at $6 474-66 60, the same as
yesterday, but there were fewer salea be
low $6 474 today, making the general mar
ket strong Tha trade waa a little more
active and the big bulk of the early re
ceipts changed hands In very good season.
As waa the raav yesterday amne of the
rood light hogs sold right up with the good
iavy loads Trashy light hogs, on the
other hand, are still selling together, with
rough heavy at bottom figures.
Later trains came In heavily loaded,
making the total recelpta considerably
1 - ....... . . , ,..,4 .u r I .r A- . b -
V- ." 1 IT VAIllT 1LI r.K II 1 POD 1 Tpn 1 Tf 1 . iv
. . , ,.a , : TT "-r, V' reonlpU contlnoel to increase wlille some
t u-uuii, - " . o-T'j". ". of the more urgent orde
I Wise LrUlaa eMcuriUee ncie UiclicaJ W ( tlou layers, $L4n3 list,
A
SVr: Kiime. 64tflTic.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes,
Oregon at !. Aprlcxits, choloe, 18c; extra
choioe, lVul9c; fanty. l.cir'c RaJa na, j f,
loose Muscatel, aovo; soeaea, i'oiic, xmi- 10
orders were filled, the
market weakened, closing easier.
Representative sales:
No.
Av.
. - IM
ah.
to
1;
PV
I 4t
I 46
1 a
Na.
73...
TO...
M...
Av.
. .Ivl
. 11
,161
tt.
Pr
I 474
I 47
I eiseT
agar and Molaaaea.
NEW YORK. March 19.-SUOAR-Raw,
Ann; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, W test,
84c; molasses sugar, 2c; refined, trendy;
No. I, 4.8oc; No. 7, 4.26c; No. 8. 4 30c; No.
9 4.16c; No. 10, 4(o; No. 11, 4 0oc; No. 12,
$96c; No. 18, 3 90c; No. 14, 8 Hie; confec
tioners' A, 4.60c; mold A, 606c; cut loaf,
a 40c; crushed, 6.40c; powdered, 4.80c; gran
ulated. 4 7t; cubes, 4 STe.
NEW ORLBAN8. March 19 SUOVR
Strong; open kettle, 84'q3 15-lc; eentrifogal
whites. 4 3-14I3-44C: centrifugal yellow, SHti
$": seconda. 24fi t 7-16c.
MOLASta guiel; new syrup, 3t-8Jc.
Ida C. Ruther and husband to Henry
B. Hubnrmann, part section 18-113 $ 2,900
George. W. Ixiomla and wife to Elis
abeth M. Shanan, lots 1 and 2, block
1, Loomls Second sub I
William T. Seaman am', wife to same,
lots 3 and 4, block 8, Central Park.. 1
John C. Barnard, executor, to same,
lots 1 and 2, block 1, Omaha and
other lots 1
William A. Slocum and wife to same,
lots 8, 20, 21 and 22. Baker's add.,
and lot, 1, block 2, Pruyn Park 45
Thomas J. Murphy to Jennie O.
Strand, lots 4 and 5, block 4, Ames'
Place 1,200
Edorn Dixon and wife to Frank T.
Morton, lot 6, block 152, South
Omalia 275
Humton L. Whitney and wife to peter
Whitney, el764 ft. lot 29. block 8,
Hanscom Place 1
Peter Whitney to Hamton Whitney,
same 7 1
Charles Schllpep and wife to August
Blerbach, lot 14, block 6, Jones'
add., Elkhorn, Neb ?26
William S. Jackson to Vera P. Ren
strom, lot 13, block 9, Crelghton
Heights 600
Jacob EJUm Williams et al to Abram
Jacob Blotcky, a26 ft. lot 3, block
4, John I. Kt 'llck s sub 8.100
Robert J. Smiley to Lucinda Owen,
lot 2, block 3D, Benson 3fi0
Barton I'ark Billings to Elsie Lynn
Billings, lot 2, block 4. Reed s Fifth
add 1
Albert S. Billings and wife to Burton
Park Billings, lot 4. block 3, lsuao
and Shelden's add 1,000
Besnln Kavan et ul to Joaephlna
Novak, n0 ft. lot 17. block 8,
Kountxe Fourth Supplementary add. 1
H. A. Spring and wife to John Ca
meniintl, lots 18 and 19. block is,
Benson , 1,700
Portsmouth Trust and Guarantee Co.
to Robert H. Lauderyou, lot 15,
Wright Place 900
Thomas 8. and Mury L. Kelly et al
to William K. Kelley, lot 15, block
1, Redlck Park 9i0
Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust Co.
to Louis II. Muf, lot 10, block 11,
Dwlght and Lyman's add 375
George W. Springer to William E.
Weekly, n9 ft lot 1, block 1, C. E.
Mayne's First add.. Valley l'K)
Mabel L. Barns and husband to Elis
abeth M. Shanan. lot . block F,
Sanders & Hlmebaugh's add 110
Jamea Hodge and wife to same lots
23 and 24, block 2, Ijancaster 1'lnce.. 26
Sarah M. Beamana and husband to
same, lot 11, block F, Prospect
Place 1
Joseph Kulp, trustee, to Sarah M.
Beamana, same , J
Hulda Schroeder Blert and husband
to Bertha Schroeder Blum, e4 se4,
7-14-12 1
Josephine Novak et al to Anna
Novotny, n4o ft. lot 17, block 8,
Kountze Fourth Supplementary add. 2 6tyj
Norman A. Kuhn, trustee, et al to
Elizabeth M. Hhiinan, lot 3, block 5,
Crelghton Heights 1
H. A. Nell) to same, lots 13 and 14,
block 3. Crelghton lleighta and
other lots 1
Katherine K. Woodworth and hus
band to same, lots 17 and 18, bhx k
4, Crelghton Heights )
William H. Alexander and wife t
same, lot 5, block 4. Crelghton
Heights
Helen R. Kuhn and husband to same,
lot 21, block 8, Crelghton Heights...,
Hugh S Tin mas and wife to same
lot 5, blocs 3, Baker llace
ToUl
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