TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AriUL 0. 1007.
(
chain and produce market
it .Rational Crop Hew, CauRt Etrone lull
MoTmnt in Vilieat.
WHEAT AND OATS STHONC, CORN F RM
Reports ( Hurt ttOniirf IeaauBce ty
Bg, Chinch lias and
Dry Wothcr tUrenataru
JJarlaet.
OMAHA. April I. Ii7.
Sensational crop news i r i l a a violent and
tustAined advance In prices alter an open
log l)ii:n KUfcdi rd lor a strong bail luitl-
k':l. Wheal led UpWald movement, al-
nougn uais were strong and corn was dim
syn.patny with in general market tune.
Counties reports of crop damage In tie
suutiiwesl from green Outs, cmticli bus
ana dry weatne.r caused tun shaip advance
In wneat and ths Usiuagc was leported to
be rinr ilian apprehended, ine bugs
were reported to hav practically dcrtruynd
the crop in 'iejtas and were extending tnelr
lavages In Kansas. It , also ir, .oiled
tuul tiis prat bad advanced Into Nebraska,
i hp situation In Oklahoma la genuiaily re
garded aa vary bad. The Weather In the
wheat belt la cold and thura has been
little precipitation In the southwest, where
tbe need la greatest. The. month of Apill
will matte or unmake the wheat crop and
the precarloua condition now evident atim
ulated much buying by outsiders. Btiort
liura have been covered pretty sxtensavely
and the advance today waa not due to
covering by anuria, but by substantial buy
ing for larger accounts. Large receipts
were reported In the northwest and the
Vlalble aupply Inoressevl sllahtly. Even
with the weaker atatiatlcal situation and
iower cable, with only moderate foreign
demand, the advance waa not retarded, aa
the market Buffered a genuine crop at ere.
July wheat waa atrouger than May opllona
ami the cloaa waa strong. May wheat
closed at 7ttc asked, a net gain of So. and
July wheat cloaed at Vio bid, an Increase
of Ka.
Corn opened atrouger, but trading waa In
active, aa Interest waa cantered In the
wheat market. Liverpool prlcea were un
changed and the general tendency waa to
ward a higher level In prlrea on account
of the damage reported to wheat and vata.
May oorn cloaed firm at 410 asked, and
other opllona were steady.
There waa active trading In oata, which
opeeud ailghtly higher, the Heptember op
tlona being particularly active. Receipts
were light and extensive crop damage by
ehtnoh bug waa reported, but not verified.
May options advanced c and then de
clined to, but the close waa ateady at
41 c asaed. September optiona closed at
8-'e. bid, an Increase of He over the cioae of
Saturday.
The world's wheat shipments were 8,824,
TO bushels, against 10,842,000 bushels laat
year. Coin shipments were i.llsM) bush
els, against 3,761,010 bushels laat year.
The world a vlalble wheat supply Increased
2,461,000 buahela to 49,064,on0 bushels, against
8,322.000 buahela lust year. The visible sup-
f ly of corn Increased 18,0o0 buahela to
4.281,000 bushels, against H,?60.0u0 bushels
last year. Oats supply decreased 178.000
bushela to 10,326,000 bushels, aa compare,!
with 1K.673.000 bushels at the corresponding
time laat year.
Primary wheat receipts were M9.000 bunh
ela and shipments 863,000 bushels, against
recelpta last year of 432.0tO bushels mid
Bhlpmente of 260.000 bushela. Corn receipts
were 731 bushela and shipments 772,0(0 bush
ela, against receipts of 6)3.000 bushels nnd
shipments of 373.0OO bushels last yeur.
Clearances were 182,000 bushels wheat,
6.15,000 bushels corn, none of oats and
wheat and flour equal to 611,000 bushels.
Uverpool closed Ud lower on wheat and
corn was unchanged.
Local range of options:
Articles. I Open. IIIgh. Low. Close. Sat y.
Wheat f
May... 70 II
July... 72HB
Corn
May.,. 414B
July... 41VB
Sept... 41SB
Oats
May... 4i7n
July... SShH
Sept... 31111
70 r! 7f4 a! 9'4A
T0A
111
41T4b'
41HB
41 HB
A asked. B bid.
Oninliu Cash Prlrea.
WHriAT No. 1 hard, 6T0c; No. 2 hard.
6fWr-: No. 4 hard, 6CnBc; No, 8 spring,
Syoc. 1..,. . . . .i.ji
COKN-No. 8. JTUci'No. 4, S3o;.n(
frade. UiTiOTc; No. 3 yellow, STliWHOH No.
white. 3Ji1i3RHc.
OATS No. i mixed, 38Hc; No. Z white,
3Vo; No. 4 white. Sic.
KYK-No. 2, BOc; No. I, 68VC
Carlot Hecripts.
Wheat.
Corn.
, no
108
Oats
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Omaha ......
Duluth
St. Iuls ...
10
160
..111
..Ml
.. 23 ,
..172
.. it
48
ICS
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVIIO.
Kea tares of the Travdlnsj and Closing
Prises on Board of Trad.
CHICAGO. April , Wheat - adrsnced
more than a cent A bushel here today be
cause of continued absence of rain In
Kansas and Nebraska. At the close wheat
for May delivery was up lc, corn whs up
Viic oats c higher and provisions un
changed to l(o lower.
Although heavy showers were" reported
as having fallen yesterday ln Missouri,
Illinois and the Ohio valley, no rain of
Cunsequenoe was reported ln Kanswa or
Nsbraska. Clear weather waa ths jrt1cll
forecast for the two last named states
during the nsxt twenty-four hours. Tli
aboenoe of rain caused urgent demand,
which continued all day. Heavy snows In
ths northwest are expected to Interfere
with seeding and gave additional strength
to ths market. The most bearish feature
of the news of the day was an Increaso
of I.M1.0O0 bu. ln ths vlalble supply, com
pared with a decrease of 14,000 bu.
for the corresponding week of lost year.
This Inoreass, however, had little apparent
effect on local traders. They seemed In
fluenced almost entirely by drouth and
fjreun bug reports. The number of green
ug reports showed considerable Incraass.
Throughout the day the offerings came
mainly from longs. The market closed nrm,
with prices neiir the highest point of the
day. May opened JfSc higher at TV$
ilc. advanced to 77Vo and closed at 77v,c.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 510,800 bu. The amount on passage de
creased TsUOnO bu. Primary receipts were
StS,a bu., compared with 432.0K) the sams
day last year.- Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 7S cars, as
agalnat T44 last week and 346 a year ago.
Small local receipts snd the strength of
wheat caused firmness In the corn market
Trading, however, was In small volume.
Commission houses and pit traders wet
ths principal bidders, tilling was scattered.
The close was nrm. May opened 1j,e
higher at 4tMt (HUc, advanced to 4oV,o and
cloaed at 4Pi-k.St'- Ixc.il receipts were
870 cars, with four of contract gruUo.
Reports of serious damage by the green
bug ln Oklahoma caused bullish sentiment
In oats. Ths July and September deliveries
were In active demand, but the M.iy de
livery w-us somewhat neglected. Bhort
and oommtsslon housvs were the leading
payers. May open! unchanged to Suc
c'ikei at 4-S- to 42jMi',i advanced to
4SHc and closed at 4i'c. Local receipts
Were 1t cara.
Provlsiona were weakened by a decline In
the prtoe of live hoga. Trading was quiet
Shorts and local packers took the offerings
At the close May pork was unchanged at
815 86. Ird was down 15c at 8S Ribs
were lOiffliSc lower at 8 .4041 4IH.
Estimated recelpta for tomorrow; Wheat,
33 cars; corn, 448 cars; oata, 2 cars; hogs,
ISojmi head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. High. I Low. Cloae. Sat'y.
Wheat
May...
July...
Sept...
Iev
Corn
77 V.
74
;
7'4
4
4o'4
:7S.y
'TItH.I7!
If-Virl
7fS
MV,
Mrty..
4SS 4o''9s
46 1, 4-,i
4tW
July...l4ti4o
4il
Sfpt.
401. 47V.U Vi
I
4JS 43
8T4 3v',,
41A 41?4A 41A
41n 111!) 41,A
41HB 41HB' 41HA
42 A 41A 41A 41A
3SHH 3HB 3SHA
32 B S1HBI 82 B S1HA
46-l i
ats
May...
July...
Sept...
July...
Wd-
May...
Jurv...
6e.pt. ..
Ribs
M-ty.. .
July...
Sept...
4-., 4:r-'
42H
s:v SMi:ti'rra-,,A:
S3a s1
33, S4ii 34 33--uS
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
KU.il'R-teadv; wlntor patents. H 10i,
S,. stialghis. WX'titfiO: spring patents.
2J 4(iiS.'. straights. JJ.iMySSi; bakeia, 8J 0
WHKAT No. 2 spring n 3c; No. t 74tj)
82c: No. 2 red. 7b . , ....
PARI KT Fair to choice malting. 64'1C
BEtUS-Nu. 1 nag. 81. 11; No- 1 northwt-.t.
15 75 15 ss lb 75 15 ks I ! n
15 I 16 7SI 15 5 16 W, IS
8 65 I 2 70 I 8 KVl 8 't!V' 8 77
...
g 77SI S vi I i s io s e
8 7j 8 K0 I 8 85 i 8 87H 7i,
8 4:'VI 8 47J 8 40 8 42V, f?v,
8 6Tll t Kihi- ' I 8 :
8 70 i 8 70 1 .ST" 8 To I 8 7TH
ern. tl 18; rnme timothy. $4.; clover, con.
tract errsdes, 815.86.
OrtlX-No. i. No. t yellow,
OATS No 2 4V; Ni 2 white,
43V, 3
wo'-; io. s White. 4'uAXo.
RYE-No. 2, kv
FKwVI(ii H Mhort ribs aides (loose),
I' -m 36. Mess fork. pr bbL, $.6.e7i,i
l" l,erd. per i.ai it,.., ixM; short clear
Bl'l'S (boxed,, ViXKOIl.
Th receipts ard shipments of flour and
fraln were: Hecelpta. Shipments,
"lour, bbls 3.') 21 5a
Wheat, hu 1'0 SILo-iO
Corn, hu KM 4"0
Ost. bu 2.. uuo
Kye. bu 4.'n
Hurley, bu 7i.y
28.7VO
On the IToduce exchange today the but
ter market waa ateady; creamery, 22u"ivv::
dnlry, a-gVTc. Eigs, firm; at mark, cases
included, lor; firsts, 15c; prime firsts, luVi.
Cheese, steady, lfll6o.
KKW YORK CCEnAL MARKET
(tatlona of the Day
Commadltlea.
NEW YORK, April . F1XDUR RecWpta,
22.41N Lbis ; exports. bbls Market was
auxidy to firm. wlMi tjulet tnule; Mlnnejiota
patents, M.104.116, Minnesota bakers, 13.66'
i.ha; wlnti- stralghta. U.ot'Ut 2F; winter pet
enta. tlu3s4. wintir low gradea. (2.7i
2t) Rye Hour, stead J' ; fair to guud, 13 00
ivi fcd. 'choice to farv:y. 13 "Su 15.
CORN M hlAX Blendy ; fine w-ldte and yel
low, tl.lo. cu&rse, llotsfll lu, kiln dried,
B- 75.
VMIHVT Reclpta. 210,otn bu.; er porta,
23.a7 bu. Btot rruirket firm; No. 2 red, H3c
elevatcir, and 4c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 hard
wkuter, 87,c, opening navlgutlon. f. o. b.,
afloat. A very atrong advance u k place
In wheat today, Influenced by some of the
worst crop and weatrwr news yet f .rwnjMed
from the aouthwiutt. Besides heavy wvn
Inaj by Katuniay a ahort aellera there w hs
aotlve outside supixirt, on the Idea that th
southwest crop nail bo n damaged byond
reptdr. LAai prices i f the day represented
i net advance. May, 86 S-lnirtttc, olosd
at title; July, (j jc, cloaed at ttc;
8eptember, 6 U-lui7o, cloaed at 7o.
CORN-Receipts. ln6.ir:& bu ; exports, 3S.
LM bu. Spot market firm; No. I 04P4C, ele
vator, and 6Q, f. o. b., afloat; No.
white, 66c; No. 2 yellow, fA4o, afloat.
Option market waa without transactions,
clotdoa; WQ'itC net higher. May olosad at
64c; July closed at Wo.
OATB Keclpta, (17,000 bu. Spt market
firm; mlxnd, i to 82 pounda. 47o; natural
white, 30 to 38 pounds, 47-yii U-Hc; clipped
wblle, i to 40 pwinds, 4Hli'63c.
HAY 8tuly; shipping, Jvytioc; good to
choice. II. lo 1.16.
HOS Quiet; state, common to choloe,
Wi, nUCc; ;!. kfillo. Pacific coast,
Iu4il3c; loi. Syi2c.
fliUE yulet; Central America, 24Vc;
Brota, Jfcc.
lJ-iATHR Quiet; acid, 27H'SWc.
PROVISIONS beof, ateady; family, 214.50
015.00; mess, ! SofiilO Oo; beef hams. M .00
fjJi.dO. paukt, llv.5tuU.00; city extra, In
dia mess, iMM'uCl w. Cut maats, dull;
pickled bellies. 81o.6inn2.00; pickled hams,
il6oul2ikl. Lard, etuiy; wtevtetn prlm,
88.7Ca-ul.H0; refined, easy; continent, 89 40;
South America, $10.35; c:mpound. 18.13.
Pork, steady; family, 819.00; short clear,
17 ;&319.tri; mesa. IW.iO-uTlg..
TALlW Steady ; city, (82 per package),
8,ai),'c; country (package free), SCoeVc
RlCI Steady; domeaUc, fair to extra, 2"t
i(c; Japan, nominal.
BUTTKIl Steady ; street price, extra
cieaijiiy. 31jiiaic; omclal prices, cream
ery, common to extra, 23 90c; rertovated,
common to finest, l?fmio; western Imitation
oreajiiery, extra, 26iiT;o; firsts, 28624c.
CHEi-SK Firm; state, full cream, col
ored and white, small September fancy,
lie; state, October beart, 1VU14A4;; stato
to prlmo, I3ul3c; state winter made,
average best, 12sc.
KOOS Firm; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy st'locted white, lie.; same
choice, brown and mixed extra, lxc; firsts
to extras firsts, 17yjlHc; western firsts, l1
(ill 7c; official price, lSVtf-ltac; seoonds, 1V-J
POt LiTRY Dressed, firm; western chick
ens, Vi4j40c; turkeys, loft 14c; fowls, lOyiic.
Bt. Ioals General Market.
ST. IjOCIS. April 8 WHEATTHIgher;
truck, No. 2 red cssh, 764j'77c; No. 2 hard,
73274'4c; May, 76S'S75c; July, 78c.
CORN-Hlgher; track. No. 2 cash, 44o;
No. 2 white, 44tp441e.'; May, 43c; July,
40Wc.
OATS Higher; track. No, 2 cash, 41H
42c; No. 2 white, 48Vro; May, 40c; July,
SdVc.
FIXDUR Stsady; red winter patents, 8J.60
4ifl.H0; extra fancy and straight, IJ.aotf
8. SO; clear, 82.Rf.4jl.ti5.
BEEI) Timothy, steady, 8S.OOiT4.00.
CORNAlliALe-eteedy, (2.40.
BRAN-lJull; sacked, east track. SSSTSeto,
.HAY-Pteadv; tlmotby, l4.00(&a.6o; pral-
- IRON COTTON TIES IU0.
; HA GO INO loHo.
HKjMP TWINE 10c.
PROViaiONS Pork, steady; Jobbing.
r 6.274. Lard, lower; prime steam, Hi3o(J
lo. Dry salt meats, ateady; boxed, extra
ahKo-ta, $!.B2Hi clear ribs, 8a. 75; short clours,
f).d7Si. Bacon, steady; boxed, extra, shorts,
lOM; clear ribs, fl0.tU6; short clears.
110 75.
POCLTRT, Quiet; chickens, lmc; springs.
85c; turkeys, iziSc; ducks, 13c; geese, 7c.
. pCTTKR-Steady; oreamery. 2y31Vrr;
dairy, 21S2Ho.
KGG8 Firm at 14c.
Receipts. Shipment
Flour, bbla
Whoat, bu
Corh. bu .
Oats, bu .,
1,W0 12.00
44,000 8o,0u)
..e,.16S.OIO liilJU
.m..l3U,0M 76,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, April 8. WHEAT May,
70c; July, 72V; September, 7SHc; cash, No.
2 hard. 70i73c; No. 3. 67373c; No. 2 red.
7ku.74Hc; No. 3, WtftZic.
CORN Mav. 4c; July, 414c; September,
4:"c; cash, No. 2 mlxd, S!V: No. J, 87"45i
37Ha; No. 2 white. 41c; No. 3. 40c.
OATS No. 2 white, 42c; No. 2 mixed, 41
6 41 Sc.
HAY Steady: choice timothy, 814.50gi5.00;
choice prairie. 210. 75(ft 11.60.
RYE Steatiy at 604ni3c.
ni'TTEH-Creamery. 23.8-c; packing, 18o.
EOtjiS So higher; firsts. 15c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 42,OiO tUl.O'O
Corn, bu lOs.OOO 44.0O0
Oats, bu 20,000 13,000
Closing quotations at Kansas City, as fur
nished by Logan & Bryan, 2 Board of
Trade:
Articles.
Open. High. Low. I Close.
Wheat
May,... July....
July....
I
6H! 70
71V7siP';
70
40H
40H! 40141 40, B
41 41Meu'sj'41'a
41iWi
B bid. A asked.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. April 8 The visible supply
c grain Saturday. April 8, as compiled by
the New York Produce exchange, was as
follows:
Wheat, 49,650,000 bushels; Increase, 2,454,-
01 bunhols.
Corn, 11,295,000 bushels; kacretme,
bushels.
lats. e.Zls,oW busliela; decrease,
buehrla
Rye, 1,363,000 bushels: decrease,
busneLa.
IS, 000
.178,000
,0OO
68,000
Ivsrloy. 2,417,000 bushels; lnorease,
bushela
Liverpool Grain Market.
IJVERPOOL. April l.-WHEAT-Bpot
steady; Sd. 2 red western winter. 6s 2(1;
No. 1 California, 6a W. Futures, quiet:
May, 6e4.d; July. 6a 2Sd.
CORN Spot American mixed, new, ateady
at 4s2Hd; old. firm at 4a 9d. Futures,
quiet: May, 4s6",d; July, 4a 5'd; Septsin
ber, 4a 5(1.
HOPSIn London (Paclflo coast), quiet
at 2 lii.u 3 10s.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
M1NNEAPOIJ8, Minn.. April 8. WHEAT
Aluy. TisnTVc: No. 1 hard, oSrySiVeC; No.
1 northern. sl'trellViC ; No j northern, 760
7'JVc, No. 3 nM1hern. 67S(i'77c.
LOL'R-Plrst tiatenfa. 84 lla SS: second
I patents, 14.'4 lA; firs clears, 83.4013.60;
t second clers. 12 4cu5 60.
11RAN ln bulk. 81.oOWl.66.
Mllwrankee Orals Market.
M I LiW A 1 " K Vf- Wis.. April 8 WHEAT
I Film: No. 1 n.rtheu-n. SLtiiMc; No. 2 noith-
ern. 'ili5c: Mrch 77ViC bid.
rv. I r. r 1 1 m, i o i, iw.
IiARL.fY-Stea.dy; No. 2. 73c; sample, 68
jTlc.
CiRN steady ; No. 8. cash, 4J&43c; May.
oKc asked.
I
Pbllndelpbla Prodnee Market.
PHII.ADFn.pHIA. April 8, FSOS
Stea1y itnd In fair demand; western fresh,
S I freo cafs. 17c at mark.
tH r-hrilj Mrro and m isir nemand; New
York full creains, f.mcy, 14H-ijl4c; New
York lull crmma. .choice. 14,e.
Itnlatk Urala Market.
t Uri l TH. Minn.. April I WHEAT-No.
II roTthe-m. MV,o: No. 3 nortla-rn. 7c; May,
evc; July. Vc; aVptember. gle
OATS-Tt arrive. 4uc; co lra.k. itAc;
April, Sr.
I'e.irla Market.
PEORIA. April 8. CORN-Hlgher;
tl1-.!'. No. 4, ;ec, no grade.
ATS Sleady: No 3 white. 41
RYF Firm, No. !. 7yc. .
No. t,
SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
MarVst fhowi an InrreaMna- Iidication of
Lapdiac Into Frefessiosal Bacda,
NOTABLE SHRINKAGE IN AGGREGATE SALES
Attempta to Advance Prtpea Art
Met with OflVrlnga and the
Cloalasr Is Doll and
Heavy,
NEW TOR K. April 8,-Th stock markot
showed Increasing Indliatluna tody of a
lapse Into professional hands and those of
the smaller class of operators. Tha fre
quent turns In the course of prlcea, the
narrowness of the fluctuations and the
notable shrinkage In the aggregate sales
for the day all pointed unmistakably to the
abstention from the market of .my lare
and consistent class of ajpportera. This
was the response of the market to a rather
general note of warning from responsible
sources of the rate and the exlent to which
the rebound was running after the recent
extreme depression. In the mnney market
situation particularly, although the reality
of the relaxation from stringency Is not
questioned on any hand, theie Is Inquiry
as to the adequacy of the relief to meet
all the needs to be faced. The terms to
railroad corporation for borrowing large
amounts are still onerous, a exemplified
In the terms of sale of I'Trle notes last
week. Any general resumption of the pro-
1 Jects of extension 1 y the railroads Is -de-
pendent upon the easier ratoa for money
reaching Ui this field of borrowing or to
I such revival of the demand for new capltnl
issues as to juwtiry a resort to that meuns
of financing the work of bettermenti again.
Even In the care of subscriptions to capi
tal Issues already made, there Is matter
for the consideration of future lorrowers
depndent on money supplies Today s ma
turity of four 10 per cent Installments of
new Qreet Northern preferred stock, call
ing for 834,000,000, directs attention to the
monthly recurrence for some time to come
of a 5 per cent installment of these sub
scriptions. For Northern Pacific new stock
subscriptions there will full due quarterly
Installments of 124 per cent, beginning Julv
1, each of which will call for upwards of
811.0oo.0i0. while for St. Pauls 81O",0ni.C00
new stock 15 per cent Is payable June 1 1
mh an orr cent installments on three half
year periods after that, with n Hnul 16 per 1
rent to be paid In March, w In the I
meantime large note Issues by corporations !
will mature which are expected to cull for (
refunding, with success dependent tipon a
revival of the demand for bonds. It In to 1
be noted of the recent revival In the bond
market that besides the good effect of the
easing of the money market something Is
due to the demand by banks for bonds '
nine ivHimmt to aecure government rfe
poalta under the new ruling of the Treas
ury department and also lo the movement
towards reinvestments against the retire
ment of all but the 5o.0ii.0uO to bo. refunded
of 1907 ouUtandln government 4 pr cents
The sterling exchange market, also, bv
Its persistant strength here. In spite of the
?C,h1en Jko'.81 r',tp" ln l'nln, points
to the pnsstbllltles of unsatlHllod money re
quirement abroad rtrou..
ported a small volume of or.ter. tr it..,.i.-
S2 any attPr"J'ts to advance price, nit,
f,?nS"?'vmet wUh "rP"" ot stocks which
of the
' ci'om M-aaers to the bear side
market. The resulting iWiin ,..
Incompletely recovered
d Inter and th,.
mg tone
was rather ho .... t., ..
I net
hm!,'t T "''"'"''"nt ' ln thenwelves
IIS l)Pf fPBt ntift 1 (ir ,tIh . . i - . .
of the
, Ih lrrifulHr ttn nf the hnnA inrU..
i value. l:'.c3.(o r-i.. j . "mee,
par
kn,hn7.r, ""-lu "es bonds
were
K?wUmybo7kock,ngqertaUOn8 " he
Adams gipreaa ,
AmalgainAtad Coppar".'"
American CAP
Am. C. it r. pfd
Am. Cotton oil
Am. Cotton Oil pfd !
American Rxpraa
Am. H. A L. pfd
Am. Ica. Mourltlea
Am. LlnMed Oil
Am. Linseed Oil pfd....
Am. Locomotlvs
Am. Locomotive pfd....
Am. B. A R
Am. 8. A R. pfd
Am. Sugar KaOalng....
Am. fob coo pfd utf....
Anaoonda Mining Oo...
Aitchlaon
Atabtaon pfd
Atlantis Coaat Line
Baltlmor A Ohio
baltlniors A Oblo pfd..
braoklrn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central of K. J
CnaaapaaAa A Ohio
Chicago Ol. W
Cnlcago A N. W ,.
C, M. A St. P
Chicago T. A T
Chicago T. A T. pfd..
C. O.. C. A Bt. L.
sales. High
Low. Cloae.
. .los.ano
.. l.soo
100
40
I1I04,
87
m
31 "i
KO4
31
37
7
31
80
100
1V0
21
u
91
a3
it
81
14
it
45
1(18
l.-C
ion
126
it
714
M
lot
1(R
t
41(4
174.,
ISO
tl4
YJ
152 14
137 s,
t
13
73
34 H
n
r
4--4
100 45
E-0
P'0
700
TOO
ft. 400-
n.tiio
4o0
tuo
i t.tuv
. triuo
. t.io
ioo
, 1.71W
O0
. 8.000
. 8,000
too
SuO
. t.ftjo
. lioo
. LSI)
3un
2l
. I.100
no
ISS44
P
m
u
st
lOf.44
1X7
3
41
V74
tt
log "4
101 a
1S
1741,
lf
4144
14W
lt.'
UT'4
I
If,
71
tH
4t
U.Ha
2u4
81(4
lei
100
'tis
ITS'
)
61
134.
160
lMVa
18
r.s
os
4SH.
II. -4
30
81 14
lei
'jli,
'ii"
4
6h
40
14U
14"
"74V.
DO
"it"
37V
2C
4..
I!
3LI4
I Colorado T. A I
! Colorado A 80
I Colo. A 80. lat pfd....
Colo. A 80. ii pfd
Conaolldatad Oaa
Com Producta
Corn Producta pfd
balawara A Hudaon...,
' Pel., L. A W
t Lxnvar A R. O
I D. A R. O. pfd
Planners' Bacurltlea
Brla ,
Krla lrt pfd
Erla id pfd
Ueueral Blectrlc
Hocking Valler
llllno.a Central
litlernattonal Paper ...
Int. Papr pfd
lut. Pump
Int. Pump pfd
I Uiwa Csutral
I Iowa Cautral pfd
Kanaaa City Ko
K. C. 80. pfd
Loulavllla A N
Maxlcan Cant ml
Minn. A St. L
M , Bt. P. A S. 8. M .
M.. St. P. A t. . M.
Mlaaourt PaolOa
M.. K. A T
M , K. A T. pfd
National Lead
N H. H. of U pfd ...
. New Tork Cantral
N. Y , O. A W
! Norfolk A W
Norfolk A V pfd
North American
Pacific Uall
Penuaylvanla
1 Psopla'a Oft
p , c . c. a st. L
Proatad Steal Cir
I Prsaaad 8 C. pfd
I Pullman Palaca tar...
to
4
18A
440
31
75
100 31i
"a.iuo it"
I.SjiO fi,
100 41
200 1K0
ai iis"
r0 74ta
200 u'
'0 li,
S7a
tOO 144,
a.t'M ei
e'O lJo-4
IMI i2t
jo iio"
1,600 7714
8.3oO 37
tju 4
I.6o0 .IS,
6.6'j it"'
1.2" lH
1.4U0 eO
40
7uO
. 4(0 IDS
V.iuO keSt
' 1.600 'g7'i
100 148
U4.7'ju 1124
S0
h us
t.eOU 10
LOU
3.200 tSW
3.10 61
' " ioo X
. l.UOO 21
'.
. j.euo t
71 71
100 144
200 in
4.-J 63 It
.114.711) 112
suO A
.' "500 44
'. 5.700 T,
101
1W IK'i
'. " io 14
400 24e
Tl1
ih
40
144
81
Ilk "4
US
741,
18
1714 I
2t-S
1
11S"4 !
8214
4 I
ins
137
764
S..1
It
t;
8J
120 14
4
7
80
T5
2
17
-..
71
37S
6
lot
111(4
m,
M
2i
ptd.
US
7614
i
t4
4.
U
74
It'
"t&
is '
uS
84
8o
2t
; heading
; Reading lat pfd
' Reading M pfd
Republic Sleel
; Republic Steal pfd
I ho-k laland Co
1 Rock laland Co pfd...
f-H
Mi
85
14
3
85 '4
84 -
lit
224
7"i
144 .
.
'
iit
14, S
'
V 1
n
Rubber Uooda pfd
Bt. U A f M pfd.
St. Louie 8. W
bt. L, g. W. pfd
Southern Pacific
go. Pacllo pfd
go. Railway
Bo. Railway pfd
Tens. C. A I
Teiaa A Paclflo
T., St. U A W
T , St. U A W. pfd..
t'nloo Pacific
Colon Pecin.: ptd
m
u:,
ii
7u4
144
ti
lavla
U. g. btyreaa.
f. g. Realty
V. S. Rublor
1. B. Rubber pfd
I'. 8. Sleel
I). 8. Steel pfd
Vs. 'Carolina Chemical ....
Va. -Caro. Cheni. pfd
A'ahasti
Wabeah pfd
Wella-Fargo IBtprwas
Weetlng E.ectrlc
WewUrn tnln
Wheelli.g A L. E
WbcooaiU Central
Wla Central pfd
Northern Paclgc
lireal Northera ptd
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
gloea Sheffle.d B'eel
lalerboroutb Metropolitan
Int. Mel. pfd
Total sales lor tha flay.
4.1
''
n
ir
UW
l.
41
1S4S
M
't44
H4
'S
101.4,
I
i"i
US
2-S
110
It-
M
14
ll
13SV
l ie it
'
M
8 i'a
t
104
4vO
l
I.IHI
PK
11.100
700
"t.
.
too
147
u
1V
4;
l:4
Hi',
64'
41
151.0(a) shares.
I
Foreign Ktnanrlal.
IiONDON. April 8 The suppltea of money
were plentiful In the market today and
rate were eaiy. Discounts were lower ln
anticipation of a reduction In the bank rule.
Tletf Bu..A of Htigland securd all the gold
available In the market, l.7fju.(M at a. re
duced price. The Indian stmvtary secur-d
an tptun on P In gold due hi ro
ailiortly. Operators on the Wti k mhar.
were chit-fly i.ccuplexl with the arrujigemmt
of the settL'intint, although a cheerful tone
prevailed and prices, led by consols, hard
ened, chielly owing to the easier rules for
moikey. Foreigners Improved. iwu.: to
pans supi'rt. Russians recwerltvg fr..m an
early dcltr,e. Japaneam ImiwrUI 6s of 1: 4
closed at IciV Americans oii!ed atiova
purity snd further lmtr.ed, but the tru.rs
sold Union l'actne, Southern lnirlc and
United States RUrl and trailing became
du.ll. with prlC4-s easy. loiter New York
sent a few buying orders, tail the volume
, buiuM was not larw-e and the maiket
cl.sv-1 wlih rlc steady.
PAR18. Apr I 8 -Puces on the Bourne to
dny oierd flf-ni Tra.!ng was inactive
r.a Ihe mirliel mui Ani tm ikg,.h,u, in
Runxlara Russian Imperial 4a Cl'l at
7S4i' end Russlsn tonns of Wo4 at
HF.K1JN. April . Prloesi on .the Bourse
UxImt wer we.tk. Americans were Iwm
on New Yorfc advices.
Kew York Money Msrkrt.
NEW T11RK, April V MONEY On call
esv, lVnW Per lent; ruling rate. 2 per
cent; closing bid, l' lr cent: offered at 8
per cnt. Time loan dull ard easy; sixty
days, 4t per cent; ninety days, & per cent;
six months, 'VC'1 I-er cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPEHMWH
per rent
STERI.INO EXCHANGE Firm, with it
tual business In hankers' bills at 11 Ootf
4 v'sj for demand and at 84 S?n4 ff. for
eo-dfiy bills; posted rntos. 8424J43 and
24 SV commercial Mi's. 24.S1.
FlLVER Bar. f'.c; M'xl.an dollars, rv
IIONI'S Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today wer
as follows:
V. 8 rf la.
rg
VSHJirm (a. til nrle. .. "H
KJS do 4s ctfi
,10! in- ct'l
.1CJ4 ao H serips
101 I. A N. uul. 4 l"v
.11 "Miirv p. iK i
.lj..HMex. rntrl 4I....S1
U4 do 1st Ino Mi
. it Minn A St. L. 4a.. B
Pv M. , K. A T. 41 17V
.io do ta 5
. tl't N. R. R. of M 0. 4a IS
. WH N. T. C. S 1 '
.I(WN J C. g hm 1W
. tP No rjrlSo 4a
. n do ia
.li'a "N. A W e. 4a ta
. It O. 8. L. rfdg. 4s
. 74 Penn oonv. tS
. (4 Raiding fen. 4a US
-H L a 1, M o. ta .110
. 4V St. U A S F. 1 4a II
. Sf-ift U S. W o. 4a ... 76
. "S Saabuart A. L. ta. ... tH
. Bo Paclflo 4a fv
do coupon .
V. i. la. ri-g
do cmpon
IT. g. old 4a.
ilo. coupon
r. g. new 4ft,
rg
do coupon
Am. Tobacco
4a.
do 6a
Atrhlaon gn. if
do adl. 4a ...
Atlantic C L.
Hal. A Ohio 4s.
do I1
Pr R. T. c. 4a
Central of CI a. &a....
do lat Ino
do Id Ino
do 3d Inc
Oica. A Ohio 4a...
Chlrago A A. IHa
C . n. A g n. 4a...
C, R. I A P. 4a ....
do col Ka
CCC ft Bt U. g. 4a.
Colo. In.i 8. 'T. A
Colorado Mid. 4a
Colo. So. 4a
Cuba 6a
D. A K O. 4a
Platlllara' Sao. (a...
Er a p I. 4s
do gen. 4a
Ho.klna Val. 4V4a...
Japan 6a
Offered. Hid.
do lat 4a ctfs 9S--4
44 So. Railway &a 1114
Vj Taxaa A P la
.117
t T , Bt. LAW. 4a
t4 t'nion Paulflc 4a
4 V. 8 Steel Sd 6a...
114 Wahnah la
7 do deb B
Western M4. 4a
104V ay,'. L E 4a ...
TS Wia. Cautral 4a.
. sot
,'t
.
.111'
. t
. 76
. 82
. 17
Iloston Stocks and Ilnnds
HOSTON, April 8 Call loans. Bfi
rwr
cent: time loans, 5iVi per cent.
closing quotations wi're:
Atrhleon adj. 4e PI tlingham
Official
. it
. 32
. 82
. 14
. 17V,
.180
I'
It
. SI
J
. SS
.its
. 21'
.121
. it
.loS
.
. 62
. 86
. lo
. 42
. 8
. I
.160
. 1
iT
. 14
,lfi
. 21
do 4a 1"0 t al A Hacla...
Mea Central
4a HI Centennial
Atihiaon
i,i pfd
Boston A Alhany..
n.iatnD A Maine. ...
Poaton Elevated ...
Fltchburg pfd ...
Meilran Central ...
N V . N. H A H
t'nlon Pacific
Amer. Pneti. Tube..
An,er Sogar
do pfd
Am. T A T
Am. Woolen
do pfil
. W Copper Hangs .,
. tr S, Paly West
2.12 Franklin
.1..0 tlrant.y
.Hi Isle Itovtle
.130 Maaa. Mining ...
. K Miehlran
.174 Mohawk
ltl Mont, c A C
. 7 Old Dominion .
.11e4 oaceola
.124 Parrot
.122 Qulncy
. 30 Stiannon ,
. 17 Tamarack
t"7 Trinity
. II Pnlted Copper .,
. to t . 8. Mining....
. bi r. . 011
.P Ctah
. t'. VlrtOTla
. 11 Winona
. 37 Wolverine ...
.lOoV; North Butte ...
. 3', Ilutle Coalition
. Nevada
. 4 Cal. A Arltona.
Edlnon Ktec
Illu.
Maa. Elettrlc
do pfd
Mans, (iaa
Pnlted Fruit .
t'nltrd S. M...
do pfd
V. 8. Steol....
do pfd
Adventure
Allouex
Amalgamated
Atlantic
Mil, "Asked.
13 Anions Com. . .
Trenaary Statement.
WABHI NOTON, April 8 Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 8ir.i10,0o0 gold
reserve, shows: Available catth balance,
.'f.3,,4.V; gold coin and bullion, $ lob, 441. M 7;
Kold certificates, M.-7U,870.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MAHKIvT.
Condition of Trade nnd Qnotntlona on
staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Per dog.. lc.
UL'TTER Packing atock, 18-til9c; choice
to fancy dairy, 2 1 -p 23c; creamery, isiallc.
LIVE POCLTRV Hens. lOc; old roost
ers. 6c; turkeys, lie; ducks, luc; young
roosters, Giic; geese, 6c.
FRUITS.
TINEAPPLES Florida, $5.603.00 per
crate.
r-i KAWPEHRIES Choice Texss, 24 quart
cases, f3.0reg4.00.
CHAN B EH HIES Per bbl., $4 50-iitl GO; in
bushel box, $1.60.
APPLES Northern Spies, Fancy Green
ings, per bbl., 83.60; Iowa and Missouri Ben
Littvis. 83 6u: VVInesaps, $2.00 per bog.
COCOAN L7T9 Per sack of loO, $4.00.
j . ' TROPICAL FKuna '
LEMONS -I Jmonlera, 800 and BW glge,
$5.60; other brands, 60c less.
ORANGES California navels, etr fancy,
176, 2v0, '216, &) sizes, $4.0o; fancy, 126, 150
sizes, $3.76, choice, large sixes, per box,
$2,764)3.26.
BANANAS Per medium slged bunch.
$2.0fi((j2.6; Jumbos. $2.60tj3.60.
FIGS California, bulk, '6J4c; t-crown
Turkish, 14c; 4-crown Turklsb, llo; 8-crowo
Turkish, o. '
GRAPE FRUIT Sixes 64 to 80 $5 50.
DATES Kadaway, 64e); sayers, ic; hal
lowls, 5c; new stuffed walnut dates, 8-1 b.
box. $1.00.
NEW VEGETABLES.
BEETS TCRN'lI'fl AND CARROTS Pel
dor. bunches. 46ti60c.
TOMATOES Florida, 80-lb. crate, $4.00.
LEAF LETTUCE Hot bouso, per dos
heads, 46e.
HEAD LETTUCE! Southern, per dog.
1.0ujl.2f.
(TlTMREHa -rer dog., J1.30.
RAflSHEe Per dozen bunches, 54Ec;
extra large bunches, 76c doxen.
PARSLEY Hothouse, per dot, bunches.
40 PIE PLANT-60-lb. bfjxss, $2.26.76.
ONIONS-Hume grown, per bu., 7oo; red
or yellow. Coloado, per lb., la, bpaniso,
per crate, $2.00.
ASPARAGUS $176 per dozen bunches.
NEW POTATOES Per pound. 7c.
OLD VEGETABLES.
NAVY BEANS -Per bu., $1.66; No. 2,
$160.
LIMA BEANS Per lb., Hie.
POTATOES Table Block, per bu., 60c;
seed stock. 7.-.c4i$1.00.
I BWEIil' POTATO.?! 'lllnolt, per large
I bbl , $u 0u; Wisconsin Kurals and Burbanks,
fwc per bu.; seed sweet potatoes, per bbl.
! $UK.
CABBAGE Holland seed, home grown,
2c per Iti., new Texas cabbage, per lb., 2ic.
TURNIPS. CARROTS. BEETS Per bu.,
1 ",'c: pursmps. ner bu.. $1.00.
Bttr c i i rnicbs,
Ribs: No. 1. 8c; No. 2, 8c:
Loins : No. 1, 17c; No. 2, lv,c;
No. 8. 7c.
No. 8. 10c.
No. 8. 4c.
Chucks: No. 1, fc; lo. z, tc
Round: No. 1, 74c; No. t,
Plate: No. 1, 4V; No. 2,
7Wc: No. 8. 6ie.
i'c; ino. 3, 4c.
Ribs: No. 1. Hc; No. 2. Hc; No.
3. 8a
MIS' I'.l.l.A.-v 9,
HONEY Ter 84 frames. 81.80.
SUGAR Granulate; cen. In sacks.
tlj
gianulatea Deri, in sivm, eo.u.
COFFEE Rosstei. No 16. 2c per
No. 30. 21c per lb.; No. A, 19c per lb.;
20 16c ikt lb.; No. 21. 13c per lb.
lb.;
No.
CHKI.SB New full cresm Wlscons'n
twins, 17c, new full cream brick, lc:
block Swiss. ISc; llmberger, 16cj Young
Americas, 17c.
CIDER New York, half barrel, $2.76; bar
rel. $6.00.
KPTSCallfornia wslnuts, No. t, soft
shell. 13c; No. 1. soft snell, 46c; Braxiis,
UVulso; pecans, 19'a2c; filberts, 12Uc; peg.
nuts, raw, 7Sc; roasted. 8c; California al
monds, hard shell. 174c; Taragona, 17Vc;
cocoa n;:ts. $5 00 per 100.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard, west
ern 46fi'ioc; Maine, $1.16. Tomatoes. S-lb. cans
$1 46; standard 3-lb. cans. Il.jn Pineapples,
grated. 2-lb., standard. $21)3180; sliced.
J176';i2 3"; fancy Hawaiian, 24-lb., $3.76; li
1b $176- Gallon appl, fancy, 32 sr 3 w.
est if..' ma a pi loots. $2. Oft. pears. 2: 7f 2 so.
Pesohes. ancy, r.7:4I 40; L. C. peaches,
8-' Oi'.i,? 5A. Alatka salmon, red. 81.16; fancy
Chinook, flat. 12 10; fyncv soc.ey. flat. II a
ftsrdtnes, ouarter oil. 88 26; alrree-qusrters
mustard. 83.00. 8wet pcostoe !.;ikJ1
psuerkraut. . Pumpkins. 0r&1.oo.
ax beans. 2-lb.. 8o. fi$i.tO. Lima beans,
I-lb. 76"M1 86. Soaked peas 2-Ih., DOc; early
June. $;.feW1.18. fancy. $1.2."5?1.8I.
FISH Pickerel. dreesed, So; rlke,
dressed, lCc; white fish, dressed, winter
cpugM. 18-il6o; trout, l-"?fHe; halibut. 13c;
salmon. 10i17c; catrlfh. 16c; herring, dressed,
pan frozen, 6c; perch, scaled and dressed. 7c;
lrch, skinned, dressed, headless. 7c; erap
piea round, 4ic; crapples, laree. fancv,
Ifr: blsck bsss. 2V-; srnelts. sweet snd fns.
l:!o; eel. 18c; blue flsh, 14e; red snapper,
12c; roe shsd. per pair. 201 40e. fror legs, 4oe;
lobsters, green, per lb., 37c; lobsters', boiled.
.er lb., 4"c: msrVerel 8ran1sh, per lb.. 16o :
mackerel, native. 36c per lb.; fresh green
turt'e roeat 2f lb.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prune
re somewhat unsettled by freer ofTerlngj
from second hands, who seem desirous of
niov'nc soi piles of Immeliate grsdes: q-jo-tationi-
line from 3'jc to for California
fruit u.. 1 fr.un 3Ho to 6; for Oregon. A p
r cots ure firm and It Is reported that
offerings for prompt shipments sre being
withdrawn; choice are quoted at lv.
peaches are unchanged with fs ocy yerl .ws
quoted et 13He; fancy Muir. I4,c. .Raisins
ure tirrt.: loose MuB'aiiln are quoted at
ofc; seeded raisins. 9'..lllc.
CURED FISH rsmllv whit s,h. p,,
luaner bbl., lgO lbs. 84 00: Norway mack
erel. No. 1. $86 00: No. I. J8fiO: herring. Id
bbls . -.-I la each. Norway. 4k. 811 Ou
h K .4 N e'er ton. T 60
HAY Choice upland. 110.00; medium. 89 Oft;
No 1 twittt m. I ,rfv; off rrades 16 iQ41 jU;
Rve s'raw, I" ft"; No 1 alfalfa 810 40
HIDES AND TAI.I.OW Green salted
No. 1. l ' .c; No J. ic; bull hides 8C; reen
I i.les. No. I, 8o; No t. T-,c- Tiorse, $1
176; sheep pelts. 6ucaU.2a. Taliow. Na. 1,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fat Cattle.
Osnarilly SW
CeDti Lower.
t TTJ
HOGS EXPERIENCE A DECIDED DRP
Moderate Receipts of Sheep and
Lambs, with Good Active Demsvnd
and Prices on All Kinds
Ten Cents Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA. April 8. W7.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. glie-p.
Official Monday 6.3V 8. at) 0
Same day lam week 4.S13 3.&M 24,jiT
fin duy I weeks atco.. 12Ho 4,bvy U.-10
Same duy 8 weoks ago.. i.M 4.1iJ i...T0
Punie day 4 weeks aajo.. 5.4"6 5.0l5
Same day last year 1.744 4.174 KHJO
The lollowuig table shows the receipts of
cattle, huais and sheep at South Omaha for
ths year to dale, compared with last year:
lVi. 1900 Inc. Dec.
Cattle 86.117 It-Los 41.41
Hogs 64K7M 7&.M3 80,141
bi.eep M0.40I 4W,WvS toMi
CATILK WLUl'ATlONa
Oood to choice corn-fed steers 8& il"
Jf'alr to good corn-fed steers 4 !v -a
Common to fair steers 4uiu4o0
liooo to choice fed cows 4.4,4 .5
Fair to good cows and heifers 8 .tf4i4.0u
C'ommvn to fair cows 20ni3A
Fair to cholco t. tuckers & feeders.. 4 btMt 00
Fair to good stockers and feeders.. 4wy450
Common to fair atocxers 8ohi4aU
Uulla, stags, etc 2.;o.i44i)
Veal calves 4.0t"t)t.W
The following table shows the average
price o hogs at South Omaha for ths last
several days, wtlh comparisons:
Date. I 1807. 18o6.lt.1l.i8X.1802.ll.
March 38.
March .
March 30.
March 81.
April 1...
R4
5 101 6 17
ft s 5 oil 8 14
7 80, B 96,
7 111 061
7 3 8 97
7 ?.: 6 tif)
7 8o 6 m
7 24; 6 u8
6 22
8 H
t 26
6 18
5 07
6 i
6 99
6"J
89
a
6 47,
6 80 6 061 6 01
fi, i 14
4 H
1 I 6 lo
301
5 04
April
A pril
April
April
I..
8 .
4...
5 4fi,
6 4
8 4S
8 48
6 OVj
6 14
5 07 1
6 ii
4 W
4 Bit
6 ltll
6 22
6 21
6 21 1
t 2
7 M ti 64
6
S 2K
5 in,
i
6 X,
6 tt'l 8 V5
I 6 27
6W
6 641 6 01
April 6..
45'),:
1
7 26:
7 24
7 27,
April 7
April 8
ti 22
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
82 5.'iit50 $6 , ..! .10
Omaha
Chicago
, 1.7teiW 5 9o j 85
2.75V 0 5.te-di 56
, l ls'irf 50 6 l"'iiti.t.a
8.oo6.75 6.2.'iiSS
of carB of stock
Kaunas City
St. Uiuis
Sioux City '..
The ofttcltil number
brought ln today
by each roud was:
Cut Cm. Kog.-i. Bheep. H'ses
C. M. & St. I 7
Wabash 1
Missouri I'aclflc 1
Union l'ucllic 69
C. N. W., east 4
C. & N. W., west 56
C, St. P., M. & O.... 19
C. h. & CI , ea.it 1
C, 11. & y., w.-st 6fl
C, R. I. & 1'.. east.. 3
Illinois Central 6
3
15 17 13
1
22 3
2
2
6 8 1
.. .. 1
1
47 28 21
Total receipts 222
The disposition of the day's receipts was
aa follow b, each buynr purchasing the num
ber of hot!! indicated
Buyers
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha I'acklnir Co....
, Swift and Company....
I Cudahy J"acklng Co
W7
633
8J7
9S2
8X9
7tl
.. 799
..l.K.
. .l.uvl
.. 3
.. M
.. Ill
.. 12
.. 72
.. 64
.. 144
.. 2
.. 136
.. 3S
.. 46
.. 26
.. 61
8
2
.. 3(19
..6,344
217
6.0
2.06
Armour & Co
Swift, from country....
Vansant A Co
Ijubman & Co
W. I. Stephen
Hill A Son
F. P. Lewis
Hamilton & Rothschild
L. F. iiuu
L. Wolf
J. H. Bulla
Sam Werthelmer
Mike Haggei ty
J. B. Root & Co
T. B. Inshram
Sullivan Bros
Other buyers
Totals
3,231
3.720
CATTLE There
wus
about
th
usual
Morulay.g run of cattle and considering the
condition of tha market a great plenty to
satisfy all requirements.
Beef steers were very slow sellers, tha
prices being anywhere from weak to loo
lower. Advices from other selling points
were not at all favorable, which made
buyers here decidedly bearish In their
views.
Cows and heifers on the other hand were
ln light supply and fair demand Under
theso circumstances the msrkrl in cows
was a little more active than the steer
trade, but prices wore weak to a little
lower.
Btockers and feeders did not show very
much change. There was a fair demand,
but still not sufficiently urgent to make a
very active market. Before the cloae, how
ever, the desirable kinds of cattle were
pretty well cleaned up.
Representative snlen:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
41. ...
11...,
15...
II...
47...
II...
18...
7. ..
11...
11...
SS...
4...
4...
4...
20...
t...
17...
1...
14...
7....
1!...
I...
I...
t ..
At.
fr.
No.
At.
...124K
...till
.. 12VS
...lilt
...not
. ..1360
. . . 12V4
...1271
...1L72
...1371
Pr.
4 IS
8 00
8 08
8 10
8 10
6 80
6 It
6 10
6 20
6 80
.. IM
.. Ski
.. 874
. .l''l
. 1U7
..ISO
. .1187
..1147
..
..1034
..Hit
.. 892
.. B7
.. Bf.8
.. tk!
..1182
.. 8S3
.. 840
.. 819
. tea
.. 844
.. 8-t
. .1070
.. 4J0
.. r
. . l
.. 4"8
.. let
. .1M0
...1.'.."
..14K1
...1680
4 SS
4 86
4 40
4 70
4 10
4 80
4 10
4 88
4 88
4 90
18. ...
4 ....
17...
to...
18...
19....
17...
7t...,
21...
18...
4 86
COWS.
3 8ft
...KM
...1041
...U..3
...11IH)
... 1.68
...1156
...12S5
...12H1
.. .1148
...i:ns
...8118
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 15
4 16
4 10
4 20
4 86
4 25
I
1 10
I 40
I 60
9 60
I 70
3 78
8 76
8 80
I 80
4 no
U.',
18. ,
HEIFERS.
8 ou 49
I 10 16
8 48 t
t 80 10
I 80 1
BULLS.
I 18 1
1 40 1
I 40 I
I 40
. 788
. 980
. 964
. 888
.1660
4 08
4 10
4 85
4 48
8 36
1 :
I 85
I 80
88...
4 .
10...
10...
1...
I...
1...
1...
,183ft
.I860
.1340
CALVES.
10..
tit
I it
lit
180
114
126
ISO
19
170
t M
I 60
8 80
I 60
t 60
t 80
t 60
I 00
e 00
6 60
830
l i
180
110
40
t on
I 6ft
t 60
STOCKERS
AND FEEDERS
1.
4 VI
4 40
4 60
4 60
4 16
4 70
4 70
4 86
8W J 76
6
81
11
t
31
I
10
4)
8s4
7S1
4 10
4 10
4 15
4 8')
4 38
. til
. II
. til
,10n
. eko
. I7
822
445
443
86
674
4 35
84
4 SO
.1037
WESTER NS- 'OLOR A DO
36 cows 96 8 60 6 cows R97 8 SS
9 cows KT j IS cows 972 8 3S
42 cows 967 3 66 7 cow s 904 3 66
HOGS Hogs sold 10c lower this morning,
the bulk going at 86 8r,tfr6.37'4 as against
$6. 466 47H on Saturday. As high as 16.40
wss paid for right good hogs, as against
86.60 for the top on Saturday. The market
was slow at the decline, sellers being very
hsekwgrd about making the concession and
f ghtlng bard to hold up prices. They were,
forced, however, to give In and the hogs
eventually sold as noted above. Today's
decline wipes out ull the advance of last
week and more too, leaving the market at
the lowest point touched since Friday a
week ago.
Representative sales:
No. AT Sb. Pr No. At. 8h Pr
47 irr .. IK 88 Ill ISO 4 J74
II rs .. I 86 67 41 to I rtw
III til .. I 38 to 8) .. I 37V,
71 175 40 t 38 8S if. .. I STuJ
tl 37 1 80 I 85 80 81 .. t 87 4
14 270 .. t 88 14 134 .. '.1"4
44 18" .. I 85 : .. t 7l
T4 144 4 35 74 tin .. 12714
48. 14 10 4 86 78 lit 40 ( J7V,
13 !! 80 I 38 83 211 t :7-,
46 4 t 35 64 ' 8 aO C 37
38 27 40 I 38 71 rJ7 .. I 17 14
8 226 80 t 35 14 22 ..I 871
71 Ill 80 t 86 86 81 ..I 37.4
IT lit 10 t 36 to HI . . t J7,
84 til . . t 35 74 224 . . 4 37V,
II 81 K I 86 to Ii I 37v,
88 118 80 6 85 77 2M 110 I S7V,
1 14 8 at 81 2m .. I 40
67 Ill 40 t 85 76 !17 .. I 40
63 2'4 .. t 86 44 pfl .. I 40
71 S47 .. I 86 87 551 .. 40
it ...... r .. t 87V, (5 ,. .. 4 4i
71 ra . . 4 37'-, 11 177 4 40
SHEEP Receipts were fair this morning
ss reported on ibper. The only trouble was
that nearly half were ronslir ne.i, through,
lo.t being offered for sale at this point
The demand on tie part of lo. al lackers
was very good ami the sixteen ..ill Ica. Is
of sheep en.l lanil.s on mie cham.'.'d hand
et an earl I our In the iiu.rnlnL- The
prices paid were at bast ! higher than
last week and in nme eeen .os-lbly more
than that. Four loads of the Kllnk shorn
yixrllngs s Id irp to 16 They were verv
good but heavy There wer ewes good
enough to bring I. so There were no .1
lanits to n.uke a test of the inarm t b,t
a pretty f..od hind soul up to ',. the
hlthest p:''ce p'd so far at this (Vnt.
Jt will ts understood from ths that the
market at this point Is ln a good healthy
condition Rftd entirely sstlsfsctory to all
Interests concerned.
yuotn'l"t. on wooled killers: Good to
c el -e Inml s. 87 So'jS : fair to good Ismbs,
87 6.'ij75; good to rholco yesrllngs. lamb
w.-'Kh'r. I r-St fair to if'-d yrar'.ir.gg.
lsn I.e. welgl.ts. lo gii 7?- good to choice
yearlings, he-avy weights. $0 4o-iHi.7S; fslr to
good yearlings, heavy eights, fij l'-ud 40;
food to choice old wethers. ti JfjS .Ti. fair
to good oil wethers. 8'. ."'iiti a., go.id to
chol.-s ewes, tp.tsU'.w: fair to good ewes,
p: .f.4:B
Representative sales:
No.
114 western ewe culls
131 l olotsdo Mexican ewes
JU1 etei n ewes
1T7 Wf stern ewes
671 wtntern shorn yearling.
A. Pr
83 4 00
tl 6 2f
1-1 8 S
l.2 8 80
W vO
1
87 7 f0
7 7 75
75 7 96
79 8 06
, 7 8 f
72 8 4)
1"3 5 75
94 S
, S'4 5 6
,89 tOO
14
stern broken fleece and
cull iHmbs
western lambs
17
497 western
IMi western
14 western
143 western
lambs
lambs
lambs
lambs
47 t'olotado
P Colotllllo
C'olornilo
3-13 Colorado
ewes
v. tt hers, shorn...
wethers, shorn.,
yearlings, shorn.
rillCACeO L1VK iTOCK. MIRK KT
Cattle Ten Cents Lower Hobs Fifteen
to Twenty Cents Tower.
niirAIO. April 8 -CATTI.R-Rrcelpts.
about 3o,i"0 head: market mostly loc lower:
plain to best steers. H.4"jei.70; heifer. $.' 75uV
n 1-ft: cows. 83.5x'ii6.t,n; stockers and feeders,
$1" f.i6.10; bulls, $3.3'i4.4t'; calves, $2 ttKic
T.00.
HOOS -Receipts, about M.1O1 had: mar
ket lVii?ic lower; choice heavy shipping,
iWith.tif.: Iluht butchers. $; iii.; light
mixed, $n.r.r?j 674; : choice 1!ght. 8i.57iiijtl.ti6;
packing, 8.'..re"(''" '..V pig". 87 7f(i 8.
rTHKKU AMI IAMHS4-Recelptg, W.X)
head; mnrket stiong to lc higher; sheep.
M f'-uti tio. yearlings, 85.2f(7.30; lambs, $ii.00
lu 60.
IVew Tork Live Stock Mnrket.
NKW YORK, April 8. UK EVES Re
ceipts, 15.41b) head: pilmo and choice heavy
stiers steadv, others 1 c lower; bulls and
cows steady, ull sold: steers, $4 ar14.70;
cows, 1.76-(i4,26. llverpooI nnd Ixindon
,',tl,l.a Hi' a r.nttln afaartv al 1 1 1.', f
I 13c, dressed weight, and sheep and yearlings
at 14jjl5V- dressed w?U'c.t. with re
frlKerator beef higher at 8'cf9c per lb.
No exports today; tomorrow 4' cattle and
4, 1.x"" quarters of beef.
CALVES Rccelpis. 4.7' hend: veals slow
and lo'ul.V lower; son hind unsold: veals.
e5..-u. with few tops exceeding; quota
tlona; dressed calves dull and lower; city
dnssed veals, 7m 12c per lb.; country
dresed, tH'lic.
BIIEKI' AND IAMlfS-RecelrtH. 8.657
head: sheep almost normal, hut full steady;
lambs 26'ti:7.c higher; few ewes sold at
84 .fit "it 0.8"; culls and hucks. SS.oiliN.lO; un
shorn lambs, $7.5cfr9 &f.
HOOK'-Kect'lpts, 11,277 head; steady at
$7.1fKu7.i.
Kansas City Live gtxk Market.
KANSAS CITY. April 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 12,tii1 hend. Including 1,1W southerns;
market for steers steudy to lec lower. Tor
cows strong; choice export and dressed
beef steers, $6.26116.40; fair to good. $4.0n'B
6 20; western fed steers, f 4 2fii-5 if : Blockers
and feeders. $S.f-!i6 on; southern steers, $3 (J5
15 1f; southern cows. $3.0on3.76; native cows,
SiSi'iH.rii; native heifers, $3.75-tj6.00; bulls.
83 2714. LIS; calves. 83.6tKUT.0O.
HCHlfl -Receipts, H.0i"i head: market
16c lower; top. $6 50; bulk of sales. P'
i.-IStf
6 474; heavy. $6 3t.Tf6.46; packers, $6.40H,6.50;
pigs and lights, J5 40l!.47..
SHEEP AN'P LA.MHS-HTelpts. 12,000
head; market 10c higher; top lambs, $8.20,
h1hest price ever recorded: lambs, $7.6ttfi
8.3U; ewes and yearlings, $6 6O'n6.20; western
fe.l, yeaillnKS, Ki.WeyT.tti: western fed Bheep,
$6.'tij.oO; stockers and feeders, $3.6oij66o.
St. l.onls Live Stock Market.
ST. IU'lS, April 8. CATTI.E-Recelpts.
t.f"1 head. Including 760 Texans; market
streng; native shipping and export steers,
$6.4o(t.&0; dressed iieef and butcher steers,
$4 .HO. if. .Iji; steers under l.Oful lbs., $4.004.50;
stockers and feeders, $3.6016.26; cows and
heifers. $2.!'&i.26; catiners, $2.'''iil 60; bulls,
82 116(34.60; calves, $4fu7.26: Texas and In
dian steers, $J. ilf.ii 6.60; cows and heifers,
ll.90iS4.00.
HOGS Receipts, 9.600 head; market
lower; pigs nnd lights, $6.00416 46; packers,
$6.116.60; butchers and best heavy, $6.&&8
6..
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,600
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.26
"'5 26: lambs, $4.0tyu7.76; culls arul bucks,
T3.76(g4.6o.
st. Joseph
ST. JOSEPH.
Live Stock Market.
April 8. CATTLE Re
celpts, 3,(i head; market stead v to 10c
lower; natives, $4.2iVi)1.2&; cows and holfers,
82 2vTi4 65; stockers and feeders, $i.75'u4.(iO.
HOGS Receipts, 3.906 head; market lOo
lower; top, $6.47; bulk of sales, $6.421a?
6 46
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts, 11.7S7
head; market for sheep, steady, for lambs
strong to lfte hltther; lambs, $7.16'iH.2n;
yearlings, Vi 507.00; wethers, $6.0O'6.b0;
ewes, $6.606.00.
Monx City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la.. April 8.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. S.IViO head;
market steady; stockers, strong; beeves,
$4 6ii)7tj: cows, bulls and mixed, $3.26'tf
4.76; Btockers and feeders, $3.75ii4.70; calves
and yearlings. $.''..0054 .30.
HOGS Receipts, 2.&81 head; market 16c
lower, selling at $6.2ft-g6.3&; bulk of sales,
$6 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 600 head;
market steady.
Stock In Mailt. '
Receipts
of live stock at the six
prln-
clpal western
markets yesterday:
Csitle. Hoirs. Sheep
South Omaha
Sioux City ....
Kansas City .
St. Joseph ...
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals ....
.. 5.2
.. s.oti
. .12.600
.. 3.1
.. 2.6iO
. 80,0-10
8.200
2,1
6,800
644)
12.OH0
11,797
1,6"0
2"V)i
9.fi0
3.9
9.5"0
64,0n0
.66.906 82,405 62.697
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. April R. COTTON Spot
closed quiet, middling uplands, 11c; mid
dling gulf, 11.25c; Hales, 2i1 bales.
ST. LOCIS, Mo., April 8.-COTTON
Steady. Middling. 10c; sales, 51 bales; re
ceipts, 625 bales; shlpmenta, flu8 bales; stock,
41.1, .3 bales
LIVERPOOL. April 8.-COTTON Spot,
good business done; market unchanged.
American middling fair. .91rt; good mid
dling. 64fid; middling, S.ogd; low middling,
6.71; good ordinary. 6.11d; ordinary. 4.73.1.
The sales of the day were lu.Oit) bales, of
which 6i were for speculation snd export
and Included 8,400 American. Receipts rone.
NEW ORLEANS. April 8 COTTON
Spots closed .unlet and Btendy; sales. 1,200
bales; low ordinary. 5 13-16c nominal: or
dinary, 6 13-16c nominal; good ordinary,
(0o; low middling, 6-16c; middling. 10-16c;
good middling, 11 7-16e; middling fair,
, - - v . . .,o(. f;lr 1:11060 nominal. Re
ceipts. 2,901 bales; stock, 239,992 bales.
' Metal Market.
NEW YORK. April 8. METALS There
was an advance of 1 10s ln the Ismdon
tin market, with spot quoted nt 184 IDs
and futures at ln2 16c. Locally th' tin
market was quiet, with spot ouoted at
$40 2r.'o4i 37. Cooper was higher In Iymdon,
with spot quoted t CM t and futures at
6h. locally the market was steady.
Iead was higher at !9 lis Id In Ijondoh,
but was a shade lower locally at $6 in'ceB 10.
Spelter was lower at $6 77(6.40 In the local
market, but advanced " fid to 26 17s 6d In
Ijondon. Iron wus higher In the English
market, with standard foundry quolxl nt
(Via 7d anil Cleveland warrants at 64s TV-d.
Ideally the Iron market wss unchanged.
with No. 1 northern foundry quoted nt
$. 26526.15. No. 2
it f. 7j and No. 1
2 northern foundry at 81.76
uth'-rn foundry nt IM on
fg'-'rt 50.
ST. IOriS. April 8-MKTAI.S-Lead.
quiet, $5.H6. rea ltor, quiet. $6 70.
l.nnriitn C'loslnsr storks.
LONDON, April 8 Closing quotations on
the Slock excbarife
were
K T Central
Toole
money
if.
81 H
iti
4i
4 '4
r.7
so account
68 i-'il Norfolk W
.. .' do pfd
.. IS', ' .Mario A W
. . Pein e. varus
..!' Hani Mill. a
,..17:- hea.bng
. . 4. V, R..1111.1 rn H.ulwy . . .
.. 14'. tfe p'rt
..14! Kj.uth. 111 Pe.-lflo . .
,. . Ii'n l i.loi Pa. ift'
,. . tie n rfi
... T7S V H. t,i
. 36 do pfd
... ti
... 41 do .fd
.. IV ' H: uh 4a
. . 1: 1 ;r!.d Trunk .
... .".
steadv, :ti3-16d p r ou
per cent
.-.'. 1 1 ' t 10 the o'.. ri n
Ana.n'xlA
At.hlann ...
do pfd ...
Pall I more A
Cana.ltan Pa
Ohio
mo ..
(Ilea. A Ohio ....
rhifno ot w ...
C M A 81. P
lwllrtn
t. A K. 0
(lu pfd
Krle
do let pfd
rlo Id p?d
It II la f'ti.tral ...
LmlaMlle A S . . .
81, K AT
HM.VKI: -t'l.r
Mi NEY-2Vu
The r.lle of o
8'
I 1.4,
'
for short bill-
Is 4 1 I''I't per cent;
fr
ihree months' I. IPs. I'.il'i per cent.
ev
York Mlnlnat stocks.
f-r. April s I'losiry; qtiotut.or.t
on mining r '
Adan.1 I ou
All-e
II rt e' e ...
hnmpwl. k Tun
I onit .ck Tunr-l
r..a 1 'el A Va
Horn Silver .
I. ..1, M.ver
11-ks we-e I
- Little I t. ter .... . 4 !
u- .-.ri '.f, , I
... . . oj.hlr Mo
. ... 4- pi,nl II I
.... 'iA Hevua kfi
j l-ir.ri S,v',i 44
.... 1'.' tinll Hoi. y,
. . :'. e: el. .114 810
... 8
' Leadviiie 1 oa
j
Oil
ltll Prices lllaber.
Arl, .The fc-tanlord
con. party toO.iy put up quotations on
all grades of refln. d oil 140 per gHllop. Ths
new piK-ee are: Ohio state lnt, 1; water
white. Ohio atate test. loV,c: headlight.
ITS degrees. US', eocene. II', c. Quotations
on gasoline and nnphtha are unchanged.
Oils and Hasln.
NKW VOHIv. April OlltV-Ottonseorl
oil, stelidy: prime crude, f. o. b. mllis, So,
ufl.'c; prime yellow, f. o b. mills, Wy.
f-etroleum, steady; relltied New York. 8 ;
I'hiliidelphla and ltalilmore, 8 li. Turpen
tine, steady at 7i'-'i7Sc.
ROSIN-Firm, struined, common to gotxl.
fl iV- ilt IV.
SAVANNAH. On.. April 8. Olle Turpen
tine linn, K7c bid.
ROSIN-Firm, uuote: A, D. C, 84 ; I,
$4.31.; re, 14 87; F. $4.': (. $4 4e'H; H. $t :
K. $i;; M. 8o.; N, 8i.40; WO. I0.80; WW,
80 t.
1L CITY. I'a., April 8. Credit balances.
$1.7.
bbls ;
runs. t47.Pio bbls ; average, IT, 778
shipments. 293.MI bbls.: average.
lHo.64 bbls.
logar and Molasses.
NKW YORK, April 8. PI TSAR Raw)
Arm; fair rennlng. 3 o; centrifugal. 9 test,
i -He; molasseei sugar. 2"w; No. K, 4 8; N
9. 4 15c; No. 10, 4tc, No. 11. 4tV: No. 1,
8 95c; No. 13, 8I.; No. 14. S Kbc; confsotloin
ers A. 4 5ic; cut loaf. R 4.V; crushed, 8 4oo
powderiHl, 4 8.V, graunlnted, 4.7tc; cubaa,
4.h
Mt)lA3tE8 Steady ; New Orleans, open
kettle, gt.od to choice, 3738C.
NEW ORLEANS, lx . April S PUOAR
Steady: rentrtfutoU yellow, SSiltHc; seo
on.ls. 2ti34C.
MolvSSK4-4jult; new syrup, ar04o.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlta.
NEW YORK, Arrll 8 -EVAPORATED
A Pl'LES Fancy, 8c; choice, 7c; prime, tStJ
6'c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prun.es
unsettled; California. &13c: Oregon. 6.il
loc. Apricots, unchnnged; choice, lSc; extra
choice. lK1Vil'l'.,c; fancy, lHUj'JOo. Peschss,
choice, lli(,HVc; extra choice, 121'12140;
fancy, 12Wh13c; extra fancy, l.Tjfafic. Raielns.
loose muscat.!, 8tfHV; seeded raisins, T1 J
11c; London layers, $1 604TI.6O.
-Whisky Market.
CHICAGO. April 8.-WH18KY-
Market
teiulv at $1.29.
I'lAtRlA, April 8.-WHI8KY-Markt
stemlv on basis of $1 29 for spirits.
UINflNNATI, Arrll 8-WHISK.Y-t8jS
ket steady at $1 29 fir high wines.
ST. LOUIS. April 8. WHISKY Market
steady at $1.33.
Wool Market.
ST. IAHM8, Mo., April S.WC-fYL
S(ady; medium grade, ntnhing sthI olothe
lug, 23'-"7c; light line. tWOc; hea-yy time,
lo18c; tub washed, Hi-iiaTo.
Klirln Hotter Market.
KLGIN. III., April 8. BUTTER Firm to
day at 80 cents. Output for the week,
607, 400 pounds.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLE1X), O, April 8 SEED tV-CT over,
oruih, y.i 'M. April, $e.7o; October, $0.90. Tim
othy, $-1.15.
Uank Clearlnas.
OMAHA, April 8. Bank clearings for to
day were $1,908,910.21, and for the corre
sponding date last year $1,706,628.49.
TARIFF DEAL WITH GERMANY
Uaron vol
Hoot
1 f4ternbnrir nnd Secretarjr
Reach Basis of Modus
Vivendi.
WASHINGTON, April 8 Baron
Sternburg, the German ambassador,
von
and
Secretary Root havireachd the basis of A
modus vlvendl which will . continue ' to
American goods Imported Into Germany the
privilege of minimum tariff rates. This ar
rangement Is temporary In character, be
ing Intended to prevent a brsak In the
present tariff rate on ' Amertoan goods
until such time as congress may have an
opportunity to pass upon a permanent
treaty regulating the commerce between
the two countries.
The modus vlvendl will be taken to Ger
many by Ambassador Sternburg. The
Reichstag must give Its approval In order
to render the arrangement effective.
Cotton Broker Enjoined.
WASHINGTON, April 8-In art opinion
handed down by Justloe McKenna, the su
preme court of the United States today
affirmed the decision of the United States
circuit court for the western district of
Tennessee in the case of Clarence P. Hunt,
a cotton broker of Memphis, Tenn., against
the New Tork Cotton exchange. The suit
was brought In the circuit court by the
exchange to secure an Injunction against
Hunt prohibiting him from 'receiving or
using Its quotations, oontrary to the regu
lations of the exchange and the Injunction
was granted by that court as prayed for.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Arthur East to Jens Jensen, lots I
and 10. blork 8, Hub block 80, Al
brights Cholco, South Omaha $ fJ0
Robert R. Heard and -wife to John
F. Frahm. lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block
1, Sheridan Place 1,000
Dallas Martn and wife to Frederic
Marks, lot 4. block i3, Florence.... 1
C. W. Miller and wife to Albert H.
Munger and Rice H, Miner, n4 neVi
and nVk n see. 8-14-10 1
Emma Peters and husbsnd to Jake
Mill. urn, lot 8 and se20 ft lot 4,
block 15, Millard, Neb 60
James II. MeCullooh and wlfa to
Ellery R. Hume, sA lot 8, and lot
7, block 18, Carthage 19
Walter J. Guln and wife to Harry
Henuett and wife, lot 12, block 4, Al
bright's Choice, South Omaha 2n0
Ernest H. James and wife to James
H. Robertson and wife, lot 6, block
I, Roulevard Terrace 6,260
FrAnk Crawford and wife to Monica
K IMllon. Bub lot 12 of tax lot 6,
see. 16-15-13 S,500
Iielle H. Dunham and husband to
Wilson H. Wldney. lot 15, block 1.
Tukey Heights J,2r4j
Frank Crawford and wife to Minnie
Sehoe. lot 6, block ft. Cottage Pars; 4
Carrie C. McCIeary and husband to
George H. Gray, lot 2, Lees Bub.... 1
Mayer Robinson to Joseph Robinson
and Harry A. Wolf, lot 8, block 1,
Kountze Fourth Ad 1
William R, Morand and wife to Fran
cis Virginia Wilson, e!5 ft lot 1.
block 1. Hoggs A Hill's Ad
Louis Stemm and wife to Edward
Savage, lot 22, block 6, Walnut Hill 17f
Robert O. Fink, county treasurer, to
John Trummer, middle H lolg 24
and 22, block 9, Summit Ad
Marine Borensen and wife to Bettle
Schuhl. s49 ft lot 1. block T, Uwi'i
Ad t.150
H. M. Ratcheldn to Mary Nelllgen
Hell, lot 16. block 8. Spring Lake
Park South Omaha 500
James D. Allard and wife to Ida C.
Jackson, lot 16, block 65. Sullivan's
Ad m
Chicago Lumber Co. to Anns M. Et
vl n a, lot 7. block 1. Tipton I'lsce.. M
Tens M. Yates and husband to Ellen
C Detweller, 44 ft lot 107, Oelse's
Ad 8iA
Jr-hn J. Olbaon Snd wife to John O.
Detweller, lot 4 and eVa lot t. block
8. Kountxe Place 8,40
Charles II. Hrown to Jeanle D. Brown,
lot 6. block 4. Boulevard Park 2,700
I-ncey J. Patterson and wife to George
Forgan, part lot 8, Gr'.iDn & Smith s
Ad 1.0)
Thc National Land Co to Charles F.
Fshs. lots 4. 5 and , Kitchen ft
Waugh s Bub., nnd other lots 140
Abraham L. Reod et al. to Swan A.
Khenb' rg, lot 3, block i. Reed's
TI Rd Ail 1,4
Robert i IV. k, county treasurer, to
Thora Sotlila MlThelsen, eau ft lot
1 l.x'K '24. Kn'irdw Place
J -hn 1) Pcoit aid wife to CTia'leg
Miller, lot 3 and n'A Int 4. bjock
"4 South f rn ha 1.400
Eilnund J. Nhakeahnft and wife to
(rank R. Vlerl.mr. lots 1, S nnd 8,
block 9, Shut! s Second Ad 3,800
Krloarl F Morrison and wife to
( hi.rUs lion aid wife, lot 2, Wsl
Uc.ix Fl't Mub, 1,837
Jo,n IV Robdis m to Frank H Gar
vin, lot 14 block 1 Re.r-k Park ... 10
Net-TMSUa f nveatiTionf end Improve
ivcill Co. to (re ep Kr i stedt,o46 ft
lot 4. BKI-Kier's Sub .. v...... WO
E.;a. rie I. Sn.1t It to WINon T. Gra
oiiio h-t lo. 1 h rli 3, leabel 10
Vlrviola H Kf'-a'...ii to Lu'Vr I
Koui tge. sub lot 1. lax lot 16. gen.
2! .V . n n.l other If.ts '1
F V. ("aril. I. -.'..- to Ca'i.erlm- lllg-
rlni lot r, oio.-k tj. (laii-yon Heights i
Poo e lo f.,u.o, lot r. I.lu.-'et 12, Iltilcyon
Il.-igl ts ' Vf
l.n''. r 17oi-intT..' rind wife to Toe Nm-
th.eisl La fid Co. lots 4 6 snd 22,
bio. k 1. West I-.iil. and other lotn .
Pi.., . to 4 6. 1" -md 12.
bl.a
P.itn.
I. 1.
to 1
21-1
P.alph Place, and oil,r 1. ts
ii. ne. sub lot 1, trx lot 16,
11. end othar I its
Tutu!
l7,i.40
1