TIIE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, AFK1L 10, 1D07.
9
1
(
1
i
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARiET
" aaeeaasxaaeea
Late oithwt8tero FDipt. and UnsatLad
Wc&iber Causa Emtio Kaika.
WIDE FLUCTUATIONS IS MAY WHEAT
Trading Irotlnrtl Divided as to
'tare Coarse of Market, ant
Weather Predictions
('an Strength.
OMAHA. April 15. 1907.
Large nuithweet reotipts, a weaker statis
tical nltualion and unset lied weather con
iillong ruxKil a hei vous wheal market,
vvlili h openel very wee k, i.ut iluctuateii
widely Corn wu in strung poeitiun, owit.g
light receipts and uikiavoiame weainor
irporia, but uau e weak. '1'it.diru wua
of large volume. Willi v, ,. ...nt a yjvai ent ly
divided na to tha future course of Die mar-
net, allien baa resolved ini-j a guextion a
to tho damage sustained by the growing
crop.
i uusuaiiy large northwest receipts of 885
cais cauwU extreme weakness In wheat at
tha openli.g and acn'terad rains reionrd
throUMliout lha southwest caused bearish
feeling.
The market allernately advanced and Tr
aded, wildly and It was reported that Ion
lines, 4jud boon liquidated t one lai-go-trader.
The market was stralnod and ner
vous, but fair weather predictions pre
vented large receoaloua. Minneapolis wheat
was off 1 cemt on the l.uge recc.pts Bud
weakness whs caused by hii increase in the
world a visible supply, covering- uy snorts
resulted In a fluiiy, on which prohis were
taken and carried, prices back to tha orig
inal fUurws. rop reports from M.nnesoia,
Kansas and Colorado were sbgntiy unfa
vorable, but the predictions ol continued
clear wenthevr ratisod it length to be muln
tnined. The market closed unsteady, with
a net losa of e in II y wheat and a loss
of Sc In July options.
Weather whjch prevents planting and
small receipts strengthened turn, although
the caah demand waa weak. babo.nd
consignments were small, but a decreaxo i
was reported In tho vlnll.ie 'Jl'P'y nhV I steady; mixed outs. 26 to 32 lbs., 47c nat
general tone was toward a slightly higher urR, 'whlte. ?0 to M ihs., 4R60c; clipped
level. Trading and strength were largest
In the JuLy options, which advanced 40
and closed steady at a decline ol ic from
the opening.
Oats opened firm and advanced c, but
reacted on later trading to below the open
ing. There was go d buying by co.nmli un
houses, tear of d:vmnge by frost sustained
prices, as the freeie of last Saturday Is
believed to have caused considerable
dnmage. Cash supplies were weaker and
slight rains reported caused an ealer feel
ing. The close waa weak, May oats bclnc
quotcfl at 414c a net loss of and
linllAr losses were sustained In the July
and Hcpteinber option.
Primary wheat receipts were 1. 263.000
bushels and shipments SSlwVi bushels,
against receipts lust year of 4,on0 bushels
and shipments of 241,000 bushels. :orn re
ceipts were 612,000 bushels snd shipments
MG.fttt bushels, against receipts of 87.0"0
bushels and shipments 1.2 6,000 bushels last
year.
Clearances were 27.000 bushels of corn,
hone of oats, and wheat and flour equal
to bushels.
Liverpool closed & higher on wheat and
M,d higher on corn.
Worlrt'a wheat shlpmenta were .T2.000
bushels, against 9,.0K) bushels last year.
Corn shipments were 2.i7.000 bushels,
against 2.M0.00O bUHhels last year.
The world's visible wheat supply In
creased 1. 620.000 bushels to 61, 164,000 bushel.',
agnlnst 46.9HR.O0O bushels last yeRr. The
visible corn supply docreased 778.01 bushels
to 11. 4M.0IO bushels, as compared with
7,MW.O00 bushels a year ago
The world's visible supply of oats was
mibjoct to an Iiktchs, of 2T.4.000 bushels
to a total of 10,r,7D,CO0 bushels, sgalnst a
supply Vf 18,815.000 bushels at the corre
sponding time last yenr.
Local range of ontlons:
Articles.) Open. H1gh. Low. Close. Safy.
Wheat-
I
72HBI
74-4. HI
.Mav. .
July..
Bept..
July..
Sept..
Oats-
Mt..
July..
Sept..
7?HT(
74:,Bl
76UD
7tiB
A aaked. B bid.
Omaha rash Prices.
wheat No. 3 ham, miw- no. a hard,
67?i'.uo; No. 4 hard, 0db1c; No. a spring,
"'tOUN No. 8, 8SHSac; No. 4. 8687c; no
grade, iOfnaic; No. i yellow, S84.o; No. I
white, 4ofc'40Uo.
OATB .so. i mixed. 89c; No. a white, 8
50c; No. 4 white, USlgWHc.
HYE No. i 6)o; No. S. tHo.
Carlot Heoelpts.
Wheat. Corn. OaU.
Chicago
Kansas City.
Minneapolis .
Omaha
Dulmh
til. iuis
.. 11
..1W
..OK
.. it
..176
.. 6tt
1S9
68
'37
143
169
63
"ii
m
CHICAGO tiHAI AND PROVISIONS
Feat a res of tho Trading and Closing:
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, April 16. Free selling by
longs caused an easy wheat maraet here
today. . At the t-loae tha May delivery
was off ?s0. Corn was down WwHc.
' Oats were a shade lower, provisions wert,
a shade to 17 Wo lower.
Hentiment In the wheat pit was bear
ish all day, with the exception of a brief
period during the first hour. The market
opened weak because of prlvma reports
of scattered showers In portions of the
winter wheat belt. In addition, receipts
In the northwest were liberal and tho
world's shipments for the week wer
larger than had been expected. The re
ports of rain, however, were not con
firmed by the weather bureau, which an
nounced no rain In Kansas and Nebraska
and none In prospect. This caused an
active demand by commission houses and
shorts, which brought about a sharp rally,
but the advance waa only temporary
Longs were encouraged by large primary
receipts and continued to sell freely. The
close was easy. May wheat opened H 0
c lower, at 7SVW7Jc, advanced to
7Ho and then declined to 7S4c. The
: close was at 7Sc.
1' Clearances of wheat and flour wero
equal to 8X4.700 bushels. The visible sup
ply Increased 1,620.000 bushels and the
1 amount on passage decreased 600.000
bushels. Primary receipts were 1,262,000
bushels, against 496,000 bushels for the
ame day. last year. Minneapolis, Dulut'i
and Chicago reported receipts of 6S4 cars,
v agwtnst 728 cars last week and 416 cara
. a. year ago.
Trading was quiet In the corn pit and In
sympathy with wheat. The market closed
' easy. May opened a shade to H94c
lower, at 47m47 4c. sold up to 48c and
then declined to 47 So. The close was
at 47 i ( 47 He. Local receipts were 18
cars, with 1 of contract grade.
Transaction In Mav oats were very
small. The demand for July and Septem
ber deliveries was quite active because
of a report that tha crop In Kansas has
besn seriously damaged by frost. For a
time the market was quite strong, hut
weakened later on selling by bulls. The
close waa steady. May oats opened st
44c. sold between 43c and 4IHc and
closed at 4IT4 4c. Local receipts were
16 cars.
) The feature of the provisions market
nvas the selling In pork, which waa esused
bv a decline In hog prices.. Lard and ribs
were dull. At tha rolse May pork was off
lT4e, at 214 00 Lard was down 6c. at
24 65. Ribs were a amade lower, at $l.4T4j
Estimated receipts far tomorrow: Wheat,
it cars: corn. 416 cara; oats, 361 cars;
hogs, 11.000 head.
The leading futurea ranged as follows-
Article. I Open. I Hlgh.j Low. I Close ! Safy.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
I5.
Tom
May July
Rent.
Oe
iv
.TuW
Sept.
Pork
May July
Ivrd
Mr
Julv
p
I I
IT 4T4'
(j'VIK
m if 4r
184 f7"a
7"s'
SIS1
4-Vl'
7m 78 74
HV 8H,flifr4
8'. 82iil sv
a3n W 8448-4
1 I 1
I47H?HI474'J
Unv4l
l47St4l
4
47N
4741
47il
47
47
4b 4
48
48H,
44
44l
ni
43 1 4.441
44U
4"i
S5!4
14 IT14
1 m,
l40Sf'
40' -, H1
18 l36Htr-Vaj KS
16 17H1 18 174l 1
16 00
16 05
68
II IS I 16 10
18 a-.-Hj
I
8 an
i m
a 60
8 7S
86
S 46
1 n
I T7H1
I 87H
a 471
TO I
I TTH'
6 TM4
1
90
a 9)
S JB
8 SO
I TO
I 80
FA I
TO I
TTJ
Kept.
I T2'l I 76
No. t
Cash on. nation were as fallows:
FLOURr-Sleady ; winter patents. H.lo
140; winter straights. 22 VI 26: i rlnar
pstenta. M?ilbo. em-;ng straight a, $J Ol'd
I : bkers. 12 ww! mi.
ail-lia. 1 nsa. $1 11H; No. t north-
I I
72'4n 72,B 72HA
74'iA 74V.A 74-4B
7tiB Y&ftA ib'iA lm't
4SRI 4.tBI 4TAI 4Ri A 4S'.A
424 B 4314BI 42R 43VJB 424R
43 U 42 B 42A 424 A 43 B
I
41B 42 Rl 41HA 41HA 41V
40B 40"4B P'tt'SB B 40S.A
84B 4B S4HA 34A UB
........
wastern, $1.14. Prime timothy, 14.26. Clover,
contract grade, $14
WHHAT-No. 2 spring, mftasc: No. t
spring. 7;4iti1,c ; No. 2 red, T7H :.
rOHN-Nn. 2, 4tfic; No. I yellow. 47c.
OATS-No 2. 3c; No. i white. 44'9
444e; No. 1 wl-lta. 4i-VAo.
RYE-No. '2, 87c.
PARLEY-Fair to choice iml'lna. r?c.
PROVISIONS-Short rlha Hides (loosc)
$.? -?!!. 40. Mess pork, per bbl . $16.t2tf
1 25 Lard, -per loo Ibn, $S.6fl. Short clear
sides (boxed), $S.7riri.0O.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. Mils i !k
Wheat, bu 27 2"
Corn, bu .26. SHOO
Oats, bu 8t7.6'0 242 0
Rv-e, bu i,l I0""
Hurley, bu 56.4'0 12.9HO
On the Produce exchange tod-tv the but
te market wan firm; creameries. 2:iir29Hc;
dairies, 28r27c. Eggs, steady; at murk, cases
Included, 16r; firsts. 16'4c; prims firsts, 17H1.
Cheese, steady, 12'(;15o.
HRW YORK GEXKHtl, MABrtET
(.notations
of tha Iay on
Vnrlon.
Commodities.
NEW YORK. April IS. - FLOUR Re-
celnts 84.282 bbls.: exports 4,534 bbls
mar-
kt firm; Minnesota pmrni
$4.4"S31.45;
Minnesota bakers. H S.Vu-3 SO; winter Pat
ent. Vt."nl.fb; winter atraignis, ,.jo0mai
winter extras. 12 &3.T0; winter low grades,
12 7"i? .. Hye flour, steady; fair to good,
3.AV(ian-. choice to fancy, 3 Sfuii.lB.
CORN MEAN Firm ; fine white snd yel
low, 11.20; coarse, tl.u1.10; k"n dried. I2.IB
WHEAT Receipts, 7.J"" mi. ; export!,
143.711 bu.; sales, 4.700 b'J. futurea. Spot
market irregular; No. 1 red, B3c, elevator;
M'in f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter,
SXL,c. opening ravlgatlon f. o. b. afloat.
Kxcept for a little strength after the open
ing, wheat was easier all day and final
prices showed a net losa of S4rSc. aa fol
lows: May, 86e; J"1. Hc; September,
CORN Receipts, 172,000 bu.; exports, 10,
9S8 bu. Spot market steady; No. 1, 67Hc,
elpvstor. and Mc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
white. 67c; No. 2 yellow, 64p. f.o. b. afljat.
The option market was without transac
tions, closing V,c net lower, as follows:
Mar. f.5V: J'l'y. 6("'4C,-
OATS RecrlutJ. USUW DU. npoi maraei
mhlta M tn JO II. 40OT.3W-
HAT-Steady: shipping, $7.00a.&0; rood to
Choice. $1.15.
HOPS Quiet ; state, common to choice,
1906 crop. I.r4il8c; 1 5 crop, 4Vyff6c; Paclflo
coist, crop, Bllc; 1905 crop, 638o.
HI PES Quiet; Central America, 241cj
Bogota, 2fe.
IiKATH ER Steady ; acid, 27Htf29c.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family,
114 iK"?14.50: mess. $9.50ff10.00; beef hams,
$?4.oii28.00; packet, $10.&0a 11.00; city, extra
India mess, $2tl.uO(f21.0O. Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies, $10.5012.00; pickled hams,
111 .7512.25. Lard, easy; western prime,
$8.75416.85; refined, steady; continent. $9 40;
compound, $8.37V(i.82t. Pork. steady;
family, $19.00; short clear, $17.60tijl9.00; mess,
$17.50ii 18.it'.
TALLOW Easy; city $2 per pkg.). 6c;
country (pkgs. free), 6HiJSc.
R1CB Quiet; domestic, fair to extra,
2N'fiV"; Japanese, nominal. 6c.
BUTTER BU-ona: street orloe. extra
creamery, iWVuMc. Official prices: Cream
ery, common to extra, 226ic; held, com
mon to extra, 2Kuaw, state dairy, common
to flneat, 214430c; renovated, common to ex
tra, lii2uc, western factory, oonunon, to
firsts. V.rnilVtc; western Imitation cream
ery, extras, 2WB27C; flrsts, 23'u24c.
CHF.K8B Firm: stale full cream, colored
and white, small, September, fancy, 15c;
same, October beet, 14il4Hc: same, good to
prime, 1S4i131jc; state, winter made, aver
uge best, 12V; state, good to prima, 12&
13'-4c; i-.tate, inferior. lHi'12V4c.
EGGS Weak; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby selected white, D0c: state, choice,
lnftl9'o; same, brown and mixed extra,
10c; flrsts to extra firsts, lTVflRijo; weatern
firsts, lirtflSc. Official prices: Firsts, 17
18o; seconds, HV-ji loo.
POl'L THY Pressed, firm; western chick
ens, laglOHc; turkeys, 10014c; fowls, 10d?
14W&
St. Loals General Market.
ST. LOUIS, April 16 WHEAT Futures,
lower; cash, steady; No. 2 red cash, track,
elevator, 7M(-78Hc; No. I hard. 744j17c;
May, 7Hc: July, 7Sc.
CORN-F1rm; track. No. I cash, 4fiH(fT47c;
May, 444o; July, 464c; track. No. 2 white,
47(n47MrC.
OATS Weak; track. No. 2 cash, 42rf42He;
Mav, 42c; Julv, 5.so; No. 2 white. 44t44Hc
FLOUR Steady; red winter patent", $3.60
tia.kO; extra fancy and straight, ' $3 Wxfja.lVi;
clear, $2.6rVfi2.85.
KEEI-Tlmothy, steady, I3.00Qi3.76.
COKNMKAL Steady, $2.40.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, 92H??95c.
' AY Steady; timothy, $15.00m.i9.u0;
rle, t10.WU'13.0f.
UlON COTTON TIES-41.10.
HEMP TWINKc-lOc. '
PKOVI8ION8 Pork, lower; Jobbing,
$16.40. l.rd. lower; prime steam, $S.40.
Dry salt meats (boxed), higher; extra
shorts, $y.7B: clear ribs, $3.624; short clean,
$:v87l. Bacon (boxed), higher; extra short.
$10 62; clear ribs, $10.60: short clears, 510.76.
POULTRY Firm: chickens, HVfcc; springs,
80c; turkeys, 12l-f(l3Hc: ducks, 12c; geese, 7c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 234j81Vic;
dairy, 214i-6c.
BOGS Firm at 15c.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Receipts. Shipments.
16.000 7.000
56.0iO 2S.OO0
.... 143.001) lOO.OiO
lao.otw 81,001)
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS City, April 15. WH EAT May.
TlNic; July, T3e: Soptember, 7oc. Cash:
No. 2 hard, 71Vii4 75.,c ; No. 3, 6tKtf'74c; No. 2
red. TYuc: No. 8, G8i4'(?74c.
CORN May, 41c; July. 42ic; September.
43c. Cash: No. 2 mixed. 4H4c; No. 3,
"440Hc; No. 2 white, 43c- No. 3, i2c.
RYE wteady; No. 2, eoo'eso,
HAY Weak; choice timothy, $14,504
16 00: choice prairie, $10.00010.00.
EGGS Firm; fresh current i-oeelpts.
rases Included, new coses, 16c; second
hand cases, HHc: returned, 14c; southern,
cases Included, 14c.
BUTTER Creamery. 28c; packing. 19c.
EGG o 11c
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 190.000 103.000
Corn, bu 68.000 66.000
Oats, bu 63.000 23,000
Articles. I Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close.
r
Wheat 1 I I I
May 7074 714 W4!71"44B
July 4 74VMjfc736-HI 73B
Corn I 1 1
May 41 41HI 40741 41B
July 42 4;4244y4l424aTA
A askad. B bid.
Mvernool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, April 16, WniEAT-Spot,
?utet; No. i red western winter, 6s 2d: No.
California. 6s 6d; futurea, firm; May, 6a
July, 6a 3d.
48Vjd; American mixed old. 4s Id; futures!
firm: May. 4s 4v,d; July, to ,4; Beptem-
hMnp'ln Ivindon fPafifle coast) nuiat.
HOI'S In London (Pacific coast) quiet.
2 1SI0 4; la.
Visible gnpply of Grain.
NEW YORK, April 15. The visible sup-
Ely of grain Saturday, April is, as oompuea
y the New York Produce exchange, was
ss follows:
Wheat 61 179.000 bu.; Increase, l.STtVflOO bu.
Corn ll,-277.i) bu,; decrease. 778, OK) bu.
Oats 9 847.000 bu.: Increase. 2.4.0O0 bu.
Rye 1&7.1W) bu.; decrease. llai.OOO bu.
Barley 2.G70.0O0 bu.; Inoreaao, 266,000 bu.
Minneapolis Orals Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 15.- WIHAT
Mny, 8(Sc; July, 82Nc; No. 1 hard, Htf
H'-c; No. 1 northern, 83'S3V,o; No. 2 nortii
err miiittic ; No. 8 northern. 7cWj0c.
FliOUR First patents. $4 &ff4.4t: second
patents. $41rs)4 26: Drat clears, $3 318.60;
seiond clears, $140r3.V.
BRAN In bulk. $!6 6oSn6.7.
Mllwaabre Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. April 16. WHEAT
No. 1 northern. 83 o 84c; No, I northern,
1 4? 3c; July. 81 v,c bid.
RYE No. 1. 74S,c.
BARLEY No. 2. 71671HC; sample, 19
fj Tie.
CORN Vo. I cash. 44 42 44 He; July. 474
G4T"ebld
Pavorla Market.
PEORIA, April 16.-CORN-Hlgher; No. 8,
44c; No. 4. 41c; no grade. 31ftc
OAT3-lAwer; No. 2 white. 43o; No. a
white. 41' V: No. 4 white. 4iv,c.
R Y F Stead v; No. 2. r7'uSiie.
WHISK f-On the basis of $1.3 for fin
sshed goods.
Philadelphia Iroaoo Market.
PHILADELPHIA, April ISEGGS Firm.
f-ood demand; srestern, free rases. Arsta,
THc, at mark.
CHEESF5 Unchanged; New Tork full
crumi, fancy. ltWn: choice, 1444c.
Dnlath Grain Market.
WLl'TH Agvrtl U WHEAT No. 1
rx.rtharn. fc3Hrc; No 2 northorn, 82c; July,
84', c; BeptwiiivaT. UVr
OATa) on track and April, 41c.
Tole-do Seed Market.
TOLEDO. April 16. SEEKS Clover,
caah. ,1 viu April, 18.10; Octuber, $7.i2W.
Timothy. $2.16. Aislke, $7.46.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Varkct Larolr in Enrl of Professionals
and Fried Are Irrsenltr.
OPENING IREAK FOLLOWED BY RECOVERY
Draw of Vtandard Oil on Curb and
InfaTorable Crop Reports Caase
Reaction Bonds Are
Heavy.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Today's Irregular
fluctuations In prices did not alter the
general conviction that the current stock
market Is largely in the hands of profes
sional operatots, with the factors or doubt
and unceitainty over the future of suf
ficient force to keep out any large partici
pation In the trading and to keep a tinge
of heaviness In the tone of speculative sen
timent. The bear element amongst the
professionals, evidently flushed with their
success towards the latter ran of last
week, made more vigo:ous onslaughts upon
the opening market today. The subse
quent trading showed the Influence of this
considerable extension of operations on the
short side without dislodging any Important
new liquidation. There was a material
recovery from the first break, but It was
not until the needs of the uncovered Dears i
had been substantially met that the dull
and uncertain fluctuations were renewed.
The lecovery became most pronounced 1
after the announcement on the exchange
of the failure of a board member. It was
assumed that tha announcement represented
the disclosure of the mysterious some
thing whirh bear operators have Insisted
was hanging over the market to cause lost
week's action. The failure was not re
garded as Important In Itself and the bears
were not Inclined to remain uncovered on
the short side with this factor as an ex
planation of whatever weakness the market
has shown, but with the passing of the
influence of the failure there was recur
rent consideration of some of the doubtful
factors which were in evidence last week.
The record weekly expansion of bank
loans shown by the bank statement came
In for Its share of discussion and waa com-
fiared with the extended condition of cred
1s for the country at large shown by the
reports to the controller of the currency
Besides subscriptions to new stock Issues
and repayment of loans to Interior lenders.
It was believed thst large payments to for
eign lenders had been in progress and the
upward course of foreign exchange last
week bore out that supposition. Today
foreign exchange reacted sharply, although
call money continued easy. London looks
for a further reduction In the Bank of
England discount rate. The discount rate
has hardened In Paris, however, and the
sterling exchange rate In Paris has fallen
3 centimes since Friday, Indicating a strong
current of remittances from London to
Paris. In the time money market here
there Is a stiffening of rates for the longer
maturities Althniifrh th mirksl fa mnft
for the shorter maturities. The opinion Is
neara rrom some canning quarters that
the present discrepancy In the money mar
ket, of great ease for call loans and sus
tained firmness for other forms of loans.
Is due to some desire on the part of lenders
to keep abundant funds In hand and Im
mediately available In order to be prepared
for possible contingencies.
The reports of deterioration In conditions
of the wheat crop and of spread of the
ravages of green bug mado their reappear
ance In the stock market during the day
and contributed to the later reaction!. A
sudden relapse In the price of Standard
OH stock In the curb market was a senti
mental Influence towards helping on de
pression on the stocks. The downward
drift catrled prices down as low as the pre
ceding break, but thero was some recovery
again before the Irregular closing.
a,,I.nrt" wer hoavy- Total sales, par value.
ll.610.oi0. United States bonds were un
trhnnired on call.
Number of sales and cloalna- nuntmlnn.
on stocks were:
Balea. High. Low. Cine.
Adams Expraaa
Amalgamatad Obpper ..
Am. C. A T
Am. C. A r. ptd
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton Oil pfd
Amaiican Bxrreoa
Am. H. A L. pfd
Am. loa, aacuritlaa
Am. Unaaed oil
Am. Llnared Oil pfd....
Am. Locomotlva
Am. Locomotive pfd....,
Am. 8. A R
Am. 8. A R. pfd..
Am. Susar Refining
Am. Tobacco pfd ctf....
Anaconda Mining Co...
Atchtaoa
AUhiaon pfd
Atlantic Coaat Line....
Baittmor A Ohio
Bal. A Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Kapid Tr ,
Canadian paclQo
Central ot N. J
Cha. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W ,
Chicago A N. W
C M. A Bt. P
Chicago T. A T
Chicago T. a T. pfd...
C. C C. A Et. L
I (1(11.. IO 1- . At I
tm
Lino z m 9.14 1
1.100 ai-i
l (a ? i
0 tvv4 aov, 30
10
800
1"0 13 11 II
t'8) 81 71 71 !
II
to
t.ftto 42e 4044 j
lo '
0. $00 124 n IDIt 125H I
lu I
I. 600 i2sn lta 12214 I
toe MS H i
20. Ji0 604 f. 6
41.100 :t't 9214 2n
too as nv4 14V4
400 loj 101 101
10,000 i7x, its, n
89
II, 100 68", 6IV4 17
4.100 17414 m nan
too mo ivo ipo
2.100 41 S 4o, 4U
1.000 134 lln 1344
l.iltl 14ln 14n 148
11,100 HIS 111 13
t
18
100 70 70 70 I
6.2HI 36 S4V4 14
200 tev, 24 24
694
47
1.400 13414 12, 111
100 is is ma,
100 74 7ln 74
1.100 187 186 1M
440
100 ion t8 11
. 100 7tn 75n 72
1,700 CO', IKV) 6k4
10.700 1344 un 29
2,100 63', tin 61 '4
100 S7V, 16 16S4
400 141 146S4 141
144
100 144 14n 14
73n
21
, '
too un 11 in
t3i,
00 SI 41 61
600 lltl 111 lisn
. 1.100 12), 11 21
44
106 104 104 104
134
1.100 71 7I'4 7:n
, 1,100 M U I4V4
400 44 44 ttn
. I.0U0 40V4 47 n &"
:
, 1,70 mn 114 nn
100 nv 1744 31
, 8,400 71 74 74
77
. 1.600 71 7in 71n
100 ts 2.-4 tl
. II. 100 124 122 123
, 1,600 Kin 81 '
70
. LIOO U 14 14
Hi
167
.144,400 106 104 103
ho
82
. I.lno 21 27 11
. 1.6MI at 81 81
. l.ioe 11 t ti
. 1,700 41 4 4)
6
4'0 85 84 34
700 tin 80 tl
82
. 41, I2n 7 ao
l0 111 116 116
. 8.0.-0 81 20 20
70S 44 48 62
141
4--0 tl t7 J"
4a) 2 28
lia) 64 63 52
.117.100 1M 132 111
loO 17 - 47 tut
100
100 72 12 11
. 1.100 41 4,4 41
100 103 103 101
. 44'0 17 35 85
. li.800 88 8
800 ta 88 27
l-4
1N 14 14 14
loo li 18 26
, 8"0
; hi
81
120
II
l"0 40 40 17 '4
. 14 ') 110 U-4 1K
I 2 88 14
too r 17 11
4i 6J , 6J 8!
. i.iuo ui i:4 )
4 8 18 86
SO 61 41 88
I Colorado A 80
V010 Ac 8u. lat pfd
Colo. A 80. id ptd
Couaolidatad Oaa
Corn Prodacta
Torn Products pfd
Dataware A Hudaon...
!., L. A W
Oenvar A R. O
D. A R. O. pfd
Dlatlllera' Bevurltlas ..
Ena
Ert. lat pfd
Eru 2d pfd
Oanaral Electrie
llllnola Cantral
International Paper ...
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Pump
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa Central
Kanaaa Cltr 80
K. C. 80. pfd
Loutavtlle A N
Mai lean Cantral
Minn. A St. Louie
M , Bt. P. A 8. 8. M.
M , St. P. A a. 8. M.
Miaaourl Paclflo
Mlaaourl, K. A T
M . K. A T. pfd
Katlonal Lad
N. R. R. of at. pfd....
New York Central
H. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A W
Norfolk A W. ptd.
North American
Pacific Mali
Paanerlvaol
People' a Uaa
P., C, C. A at. L....,
Preaead Steal Car
Preaacd Staal Car pfd..
Pallmas Palaoa Car...,
Reading
Reading lat pfd
Reading Id pfd ,
Rapuhlio Btaal
Reutllo Steal pfd
pfd.
Rave. Ieland Co
''"l, c m"'4'-
"V 'id pfd
gt- I0-1 ':
Bt. L. 8. w. pfd..
Southern Pacina
80. Pacific pfd
80. Railway
So. Rallwajr pfd
Tennaaeea C. A I....
Terae A Pacific
T.. Bu L. A W
T.. 8t. LAW. pfd.
I nlon Pacia
t'nlon Pacific pfd...
U.
U.
u.
u.
V.
V.
8 Kapreaa.
8. Realty
8 Rubber
g. Rubber pfd, ax-dlv.
8. Bteel
8. Staal ptd
V a. -Carolina Cheentral ....
Va.-'aro. Cham, pfd
Wabaab
Wabaah ptd
Weila-i-argo Eivreas
Weatlnghoua gicclrle ....
Waatcrn t'nlos ,
Wheeling A 1 S
W.etonain Central
Wla. Central pfd
Northern Pacific
tantral Leather
Central Leather ptd
Bloaa-BhetEeld Steel
Oreal Northern ptd
Int. MelroaollUka
u., fa. '
Total aaisa for tha dar. I.41.a0 abaraa.
New York Mlalag Stocks.
NEW TORK. April 15. Closing Quotations
n mining stocks were:
a a. ma ( oa ' Lntla Cklet
, 4
.828
.14
.
. 61
-Uc Ontario
I.IMdOi
ti
Ochir
Brunawlck Con.
.. 40
.. W
..104
..1W
..88
- I
Poioal
Bait
err Nvad
Bmall Hop ..
Bumdara
Comatoca Tuuual
Cam Cl. V.
hnra sneer 16V small Hop u
Iran ailvar 88 Standard 264
iu Coa.
Asved.
Farelg Financial.
LONDON. April 15 Supiltes of money
were abunoant In the market today and
rate) were easy. D svotinls were wtk.
The Bank of England secumd tho bulk of
the $3 iu,00 In the market. Invaai wre In
clined to savg, sxct-pt ronanii ard home rails,
which ware fnn-lkKiaUly harder. Americans
went below parity In the forenoin on the
disapiMilitling Near York liatrik statviirent
and the weakness of cvpper. which were
the chief Influences In the so-llrur movement.
Tho decline continued 'in 1 New Yo:k bid
up various favorites The market rioted lr
iwgrular, but above the lowest quotations of
(he dav Foreigners were esy. owing to
the Indifference of Paris. Japanese Imperial
tie of 4 rbexd at 1"1'.
HKHIilX. Apill Prlros (,ti -be Ttolirse
tcv av wre dull. Aineilcsna wera tieslec-ed.
PARIS. April 15 Trading on the iiure
wa-s Inactive and prices were unsteady, with
an upward tendency. Huswlan impei'ai
rl'wl st 7S.90. and Ruin lnnds of 14 at
492.00.
York Money Market.
NEW YORK, April 15. MONET On call
easy, Jfr2 per cent; ruling rate, closing bid
and offered at 2 per cent, time, loans dull
snd Irregular; rlxty dnys. S per cent;
ninety days, 4H per cent; six months, 6
'"RIME MERCANTILE PATER per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Essy; closing
stronger, with actual business In bankers'
bills at II i4'Vi'4.$.46 for demand and at
4.Ki464i,4.2iCT for sixty day bills; posted
rates, 4.MVs and $4.8Hi; commercial bills,
14 S2'4.
H1LVER Par, Hfic; Mexican dollars. S0o.
1 li IN 1H Government, steady; railroad,
heavy.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
mm fnllntraT
V. 8. rat. ta.
..104 J,tn a wi '
..104 Japan S. Id serial .. "74
..l;4 io 4a cifa
,.1034 dn 4Ha !' II
. .101 H de Id sarin
..Miv, at N. onl. 4a 1W
..WA Man. . I 4a
..IiutllM Tentrml 4a II
.. 7J d 1st 4a rtla rr
do coupon . .
U s a. rfg.
do eoupon .
r. . old 4a.
reg.,
do coupon
U. 8. n. 4a. rf.
do coupon
Am. Tobacco 4a
do a
A' hinin sn.
104'4 do ta I'H
4a 93 N. R. R. of M. e. 4a IJ
1 N T. C. g. IHa M14
Atuntic U 4
... SBH N J. C g. ta ltJ
...inn4No Pacific 4a Ml
... a.'5 do U 71H
... 14 N. A W e. 4a tr
pi ohlo 4i.
do m
Brk R. T. c. 4..
cntrl of 0. ..
-, O 8. L. rfd 4a M
SSHPenn. conr. IS4a...... s4
It Reading in. 4a T4
do lat Inc
do J1 Inc
do Sd Inc
Chea. Ohio 4a.
( hlrafo A A. 31!.
C, 1). A Q. n. 4a
C, R. I. A P. 4s.
St. L. A I. M. o. la.. 110
h'l 81. L. A 8 r.
V Bt. U . W. e.
94 4 Seaboard A. L.
Ig. 4..
ai
4a.
4a.
14
14
7J 80 Parlflc 4a ...
I do lat 4a ctfa.
M
"I
11114
1 IISW4
4a.. ai'4
10IH
lit
n
no
MH
do col. 5a
Crr. A St. L.
Colo. Ind. Ba.
(. 4a.. 100480 Railway Ha.
acr. A. :4 Tciaa A P 1
Colorado Mid. 4a.
Colo. A 80. 4a....
Ciha ta
I. A R. O. 4a.
P'ltlllcra" 8c. ta.
Krla p. I. 4a...
H t. It. U 4 W.
. ni4 t'nlon Paclflr 4a
.lui I' 8. 8. id ta..,
. 95 Wabash la
, B3 wvtcrn Md. 4a,
. 17 W. A L R. 4a.
do sn. 4a.
M Wla. Cantral 4a.
V.orMns Val. 4Ha.... 104-4
Bid. Ex-Interest. Offered.
Boston Storks and Bonds.
BOSTON, April 15 Call loans. -4Hfi per
cent; time loans, 6H''i, P" cent,
closing- quotations were:
Atrhlcon adj. 4a.... II Blnxhara
do 4a M4Cal. A Hecla..,
Wei Tantral 4a 11 Tantcnnlal
Official
17
110
I7U,
7V4
14
14
180
17
4H
14
78n
2v,
tl1
1SJ
ton
116
IT
104
10
11
M
te
4"4
"4
I
149
86 :4
!;4
165
13
Atchison
do pfd
Poaton A Albany.,
hoaton A Maine..
Pnptnn Elevated ,.
Fltrhburg pfd ..
Mexican Central ..
N. V., N. H. A H
Union Pacific
Am. Pnou. Tuba...
Amir, fturar
do pfd
. I?'4 t opper Kansa
. .', Pair Wart
,tl5 Pranklln
.'1 Oranby ,
.141 lala Royal ....
.130 Mm. Mining ..
. 21H Mlrhlian
.174 Mohawk
,1S2T4 Mont. C. A C,
. I Old Dominion
.mv, Oacaols ,
.1HS Parrot
.1224Quln-r
. 2tt4 8hAnnon
. 14 Tamarack
j m' "L
Si T
Am. Woolan
I do pfd
I Kdlnon Klee.
Maaa. K lo.tr lo
' do ptd
Maaa. Oaa ....
I I nitcd Fruit .
1 Vnlted 8. M. . .
Illu..
101 TTInltr
II Vnltad copper
I I!. 8. Mining..
40 H V. 8. Oil
Iltvjftah
l Victoria
7V, Winona
36 Wolfciina
11 North Butta . .
'4 Butta Coalition
41 fal. A Arliona
i4 Arliona Com. .
it
I do pfd
r. 8. Steal
60 pfd
! AdTcnture
Alloua
Amalgamated
Atlantic
Bid. Asked
Ex-dividend.
London Closing Stocks.
LONDON, April 16. Closing quotations on
the Stock exchange were:
Conaola. monay 6"4 N. T. Central izj
do account
1S Norfolk A
W....
78
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
Raltlmore A Ohio.
Canadian Pacific .
Chea. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
C. M. A 8t. P....
DeBcara
D. A R. O
do pfd
Erla
do lat r'd
do td pfd
12 do pfd
85 Ontario A W
8 Peonarlvanla
100 Rand Mine
. 88
. 88
. 43
.... 6
.... 6J
... tl
.... 86
82
....187
.... 61
.... 17
....101
.... 16
.... 17
.... 86
.... 81
....171 Reading
.... 414 Southern Railway
..,.14 do pfd
... .137 Southern Paclflo .
.... 26 Union Pacific ....
10 do pfd
.... 78 V. 8. Staal..
11 do pfd ...
.... 88 Wabanh ....
.... 18 do pfd ...
....111 Ppanlah 4 .
86 Orand Trunk
llllnola Central
Id., K. A T
SILVER Bar, steady, T))4d per ounce.
MONEY 2iD2H per cent.
The rxte or discount In the open market
for short bills Is 8ifi34 rer cent; for three
.Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, April 15. Today's
statement of the treasury balances In the
general fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000
gold reserve, shows: Available cash bal
ances. $251,063,923; gold coin and bullion.
$109,600,843; gold certificates, $40,779,610.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. April 16 Bank clearlrgs for
today were $1,853,860.51 and for the corre
sponding date last year $1,6&4.124.14.
Melnl Market.
NEW YORK. April 1G.M ETALS There
was a decline or itwis points 111
tin market, with spot closing at 1:184 6s
and futures at 182 10s. l,ocally the market
was dull and about W points lower on the
average, with spot quoted at $0.20t340.35.
Copper was lower In the Ixindon market,
with spot quoted at 94 5s and futures at
CM 10a. Locally the market continues dull
and nracticallv nominal. Borne of the large
producers still claim that there is no copper
for sale at the lower prices quoted, out 11 etc, was not materially different from the
Is reported that at least two large handlers latter part of last week,
are willing to meet the decline. Lake Is 1 in stockers and feeders business waa In
quoted at $24.00Kr25.00. elertrolvtio at $24.50 dined to be slow. 8ome 4.300 were sent
24.50 and canting at $22.5c!g23 00. Lead was to the country last week, but yard traders
is I8rt ingner in me ujnuon maraei a
19 17s 6.1. I,ocally the market was dull
and unchanged at $6.0t8?j6.10. Spelter was
unchanged at 26 15s In Ijindon, but was
a trifle lower at $6 .7)K&6.80 locally. Iron was
higher In the Engllah market, with stand
ard foundry quoted at 63s 7d and Cleveland
warrants at 64s 7Hd. Lorally the market
was unchanged, with No. 1 northern
foundry quoted at $252C 25, No. 3 north
ern foundry at $24.76'n'..75. No. 1 southern
foundry at $:6 Oiy so and No. i southern
foundry at $26.004j-26.00.
ST. LOUIS, April 16. METALS .Lead,
dull, 85.92H. Spelter, quiet, $6.66-
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, April 15. COTTON Spot
closed steady; middling uplands, 11.15c;
middling gulf, 11.40c; no sales.
LIVERPOOL, April 16. COTTON In
mrnt . ,rrw,H Kitalncaa waa doner nrlcea 1 tiit
3 points lower; American middling; fair,
j. , i i.i,.. .ire.. u,ljii
f.Z.vi; Ktintl in iuu 1 1 li o.iou, iiiiuuiijih, ,
6.23d; low middling. 6.91d; good ordinary,
6 27d; ordinary, 4.88d. The sales of the
day were 10,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales
were for speculation and export and In
cluded 1,600 bales American. Receipts,
6.000 bales. Including 6,600 bales Amer
ican. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 15 COTTON
Quiet; middling. 10c; sales, 16 bales;
receipts. 106 bales; shipments, none; stock,
41.000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, La.. April IS COT
TON Spot closed quiet and steady; sales,
1.150 bales: low ordinary, 6 15-16e. nom
inal: ordinary, 6 15-16c. nominal; good or
dinary, 13c; ordinary. c; low middling,
1) 7-16c; middling. 10ic: good middling,
11 Sc; middling fair. 12Hn. nominal; fair,
IJVic nominal: receipts, 3,326 bales;
stock, 213.839 bales.
Coffee Market,
NEW YORK. April 16. COFFEE Fu
tures opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance of 3 points on the near
position on better French cables and a
little European buytnar. supposed to be
for short account. Offerings Increased
latsr with selllner. attributed to B'anlllan
commla.arle. agnlnst actusl coffee, hut
the market held stodv and closed steady
net unchaneed to 10 points hlirher. Seles
weer rerouted of 8 000 baas. Including
Mav at 5 70TR 7Rc: September. 8 60c- Or.,
toher. 6 4RfR65c: December, 5.60;
Mgreh. 6 60c. Foot coffoe oulel: RIn Vi.
T. 4T4c; Santo No. 4. TT4c; mild coffee
dull; Cordova, 9 WIS He .
larar nnd Mnlaaaaa.
NEW YORK. April IK MT-HAR Ra w.
foir rfe(n'. 8fc; f,entr1f'arl. t.nf,
Tc Molsssns sugar 3 04. PeRned uet
No 6. 4 40c: W 7, 4 7Se: No f 4 ! Ko '
4-c: No 10. OV; No . 4 10c: No. J2. 4 V.c
No. 18. 4 00C: No. 14. 8c; confectlone-s' A.
4 -c: mold A. B15c: cut loaf. 5 80c: crushed
80c- powdered, 4 90c; granulated, 480oi
c'-e. 6 oSo.
MTfaFP-FteBrtv; v.w Orleans, open
Ve' arorvd to choice, 3748r.
NFW ORLEANS. Anr'l 16 SjUOA
'arke sedv: oren kettle centrifugal 8U4t
centrifugal yellow. 80fr44c; seconds,
2 sx.c.
MOLASSF8 Quiet: new syrup, 3O04c.
Oils and Rosin.
SAVANNAH. Go., April 14 TURPEN-
TlNK'-.l-'Irm.
ROSIN-FIrm; A. B and C, $4 60; D.
E. $4 45; F. $4 50; O. $4.52; II, $4.70; I,
K, $535; M. $5 40; N. $5 56; W. O.,
W. W-, $5.75.
$4 40:
$4 0o:
$S 65;
Wool Market.
HT. LOUI. Mo.. April 16 WOOL
Steady: mellum grades, rcunhink and
clothing. 2'1l26c; light tine, 2021c;
heavy Cue, leijtHc; tub washed, 2St$7o
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Week Cpini w.th Fair Offerinc of Cattla
at SeaioDaLla Tfiaca.
LIBERAL RUN OF HOGS AT LOWER PRICES
Large Lot of Sheep Seat East to
reed stad Prices Go Richer
on nn Active Demand.
BOCTH OMAHA. April 18, W.
Receipts eie; Cattle. Hogs. tnp.
Ofllclal Mnnrlif 6 58 6.246 16.210
Same dav last weeL 6.1H1 1.241 6,7:4 1
Same days 2 weeks ago.. 42i 3 4 24.287
Same days I weeks ago.. 4,245 4.6-S 11210
Same days 4 weeks ago.. .2!3 4.W 25 76
Same day last year 2.5U8 4.731 1.1
ine lobowing table shtws the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to data, compared with last year:
lr7. 1900. Inc. IVeo.
Cattle. 826,177 279.661 46,626
Hogs 8M7.6.I6 7.312 67. 116
Sheep 69W.432 W2.414 M.01S
CAULK wi.ulAUUNa ,
Good to choice corn-fed steers ID.WKl
Fair to good corn-fed steera 4. ?
Common to fair steers 4.0"H4.hO
Good to choice fed cows 4tllK'4-
Fair lo good cows and heifers a.20'vi4O0
Common to fair cows a.OO-iM.JI
ralr to choice stockers feeders.. 4.60m .oO
Fair to good stockers and feeders.. .0ow4-40
Common to fair stockers '.J4, 9?
Bulls, stags, etc Ii.ya4.50
Veal calves 4.0orai 50
The following tame shows the averag
price of hogs at Soutn Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. I 1907. 1906.19X.1904.ll9il8.1902.1901.
April 1.
April 2.
April I.
April 4.
April 6.
47441 I 6 161 6 041 7 l 6 661 6 07
to-, 8 SO 0
7 SOI
6 60 6 00
I 4b4 6 28 I 161
6 4'; 6 221 6 211 I 14
6 4'! 6 21 S 2i)l 6 07
46'a! 6 21 6 80 6 001
7 24
6S 6 99
7 26
8 64 6 99
a
1 25
6 621
a I
66
6 9t
6 27
a
6 01
I 92
5 87
6 92
6 99
04
6 04
April a
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
7...
I 0 22 6 2i. 4 H3
7 24
I. ..
...
10..
II. .
86J
I
261
4 91
7 271 64
6 88 I 8 26
4 91
7 25
6
6 3t-l 30
6 41 V 6 23
6 26
6 4 90
7 25
7 22
6 80
6 90
6 841
i f1-, I 8 4
6 81' 4 KA'
6 4444
a
I 6 49
6 381 6 2S1 4 811 7 19
6 381 6 21 4 81 7 19
8 46 1 6 26 4 86 7 22
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle.
Hoks.
Omaha $3.0oml.&0
Chicago 1.7&ni.
Kansas City 2.7biiJ40
St. Louis l." SO
Bloux City $.104)6.75
$S.32Vat.42H
6.00 4?6 70
6 60 'pl.
6.26 4J1..76
4.26 i36
The official number of cara of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hoes Sheen.H'r's.
-., m. et hi. i' s
IT. P. system 67
C. & N. W. (east) .. 8
C. & N. W. (west) .. 68
C 8t. P.. M. et O.. 24
C, B. A Q. (east) .. 2
V., tc y. (westl .. 62
C, R. I. & P. (east).. 2
C, H. I. A P. (west).. 2
llllnola Central 12
Chicago Gt. Western. 3
Total receipts 236
2
18 83 3
33 '2 '$
7 1..
1
13 32 t
1
i
1
77 a
The disposition of the day's receipts waa
as follows, each buyer- purchasing the num-
Der or neaa indicate
Buyers.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Oinana Packing Co 7K9
878
owirt and company 1,252
Cudahy Pocking Co 1,076
Armour & Co 1,117
Cudahy Pkg. Co., oountry
Ixibman & Co 89
McCreary & Carey 16
W. I. Stephen 11
Hill & Son 39
F. P. Lewis 9
Huston Co 30
L. Wolf 267
J. H. Bulla 87
Mike Haggerty 37
Sol Degan 33
J. B. Root A Co. 84
T. B. Inghram 7
Sullivan Bros a
Lehmer Bros 24
Other buyers 739
l.&tiO
1.078
1,302
1,687
2.646
1,622
461
Totals 6.629 6,318 6.118
CATTLE The week opens out with a
good run of cattle, and in point of quality
the offerings were fully as good as they
were last week, although there was tha
usual scarcity of strictly prime beeves.
Advices from eastern markets were In
the main rather bearish, with heavy re
ceipts and more or less of a decline, but
this fact did not sppear to have any great
significance here, as all the dressed beef
men were in the saddle, early and desirable
light and heavy weight steers found toler
ably ready sale at not far from steady
figures. All classes of buyers were In
clined to neglect the heavier weights and
In many cases bids and sales were a shade
lower on stock of this kind.
There were In the nclahborhood of flftv
loads of cows and heifers. Including some
I very deglrabl8 gtock,
In addition to the
usual good demand rrom local packers
there was rather more than the usual num
ber of outside buyers here and the trade
was active from the start, with prices rul
ing anywhere from steady to a shade
stronger than the close of last week.
Some very choice spayed heifers brought
$4 .SO and the bulk of the trading was around
u aji.. veal caives were in good request
ani flrm and the market fur bulls, stats.
au naa quite a number of stale cattle on
hand and were not very enthusiastic hov
ers except of the good weight and quality
steers. These sold at right around ateady
figures, while the lighter weights that were
lacking In quality were hard to sell at
prices 104?16c lower than last week, or fully
2&c lower than ten days ago.
Representative sales:
BEE' STEERS.
A.
Pr.
No.
At.
Pr
I 44
I 04
I 00
I 10
I 10
I 10
( li.
I II '
I to
1 26
I 16
I 18
8 81
i 16
I 61
I 80
i 40
I 40
I 80
4 80
4 to
4 84
4 28
4 80
4 8)
4 M
4 40
4 44
4 40
4 40
4 89
4 80
I 60
4 8
4 66
4 70
4 10
I 10
1018
821
161
864
1231
1061
lu:l
1044
1111
1041
18
I'll
1104
1150
1171
1114
1KI
1044
1181
160
115 ,
1010
I0
4 80
4 80
4 71
4 74
4 76
4 to
4 10
4 89
4 64
4 86
4 86
4 80
4 80
I 00
i 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
I 00
14 ,.
100
1031
1171
1161
1060
10. 0
1220
1118
13o
1121
1111
1281
1271
1121
llel
133,
1680
1184
1388
.....1100
1104
1114
1058
!
1066
10O4
1041
1010
, 171
1057
ll4
1824
8l
437
i 7u0
6l
Ions
tut
10.
18
il....
17....
21....
11....
28
II....
86....
li
tl....
84....
40....
60....
69....
I....
II....
61 ...
!?
law.
II
16
10
II ,
I
I
I
4
41 ,
4
I
I
II
I
I
It
I
1
1
t
11
IC
l!
14
1
1
1
1
1
9
I
4
I
1
I
1
COWS.
I 00
4
I....
U ...
10....
t....
14....
6....
It....
11 ...
I..;.
4....
II....
I 18
I 80
8 78
I U
8 80
4 00
4 00
4 04
4 04
4 08
4 01
4 10
...lot!
...1146
...141
... 6o0
...1144
...1200
. ..1K.4
...IOjS
...12i5
t.
HEIFERS.
... Ill
... 640
... 414
... loO
... 611
... 76
... lot
...1000
...14t0
...10
...130
...1814
4 oo
II.
4 M
4 10
4 IS
4 40
4 46
4 46
4.,
4.
18.
41
4.,
BULLS.
t 80 1
I 10 1
I 75 8
I 76 1
I 76 I
-.1874
..1140
..U76
..160
.. 81
.. 181
.. 120
.. 14
.. 10
.. 140
.. til
.. 164
.. 144
I 84
8 80
4 08
4 DO
4 40
4 88
4 It
I 80
I 80
6 84
4 60
CALVES.
tt
lit
86
108
4 00
14.
4 76
I 00
I 00
1..
1..
1..
1..
18..
1..
14..
170
4 60
14
( 16
210
I 76
4 80
4 60
4 84
1...
1...
18...
tl...
48...
1st..
I...
110..
82...
120
4 00
4 ti
ISO
1.
110
6TOOKER8
AND FEEDERS.
121 I 00
it 81 4 as
'7 841 4 40
8 880 4 80
44 611 4 40
81 123 4 70
14 ion 4
71
I 00
Ill
I 86
4-'t
....... 160
88
4 80
841
4 80
4 80
771
HOGS There was a good liberal run of
hogs this morning and this fact, together
with unfavorable reports from outside
?olnts. rreated a dull and lower market
rom start to finish. Opening bids were 6tt
in- lower than 8aturday and the hulk of
the trading was on this basis, although
after urgent oiders had been tilled the mar
ket weakened off and closed very slow at
the low point of the day. Tops brought
$'. 42, aa against $6 .60 Saturday, and the
bulk of the trading was st $4 3)4 4U, with
tt.a long string at 3- 87H-
ttepreaentatlve sales:
N. At jti 8-r , w A. 8k. Pr.
48 Ill 18 4 11 40 1X4 140 4 40
V, I6 W I 18 61 iit ... I 4
II .141 ... 6 15 14 I ... I 40
44 n ... 6 71 131 40 4 40
11 16 80 I 15 16 114 44 6
61 IH 180 4 li 74 131 ... 4 40
65 211 411 I X7 0 171 44 I 40
14 131 12, 4 87 IT I I ... 4
41 i-4 ... 4 " 11 t0 ... 4 44
6 11 1M 4 87 71 Ill 10 4 40
68 t-4 . 4 !?n 61 15 10 I 40
64 11 80 tl . 84 8u8 10 4 44
41 ... ( t4 n ... 440
ri ... t r4 i " 40
i r.i ... nn r. is-t to 4
n r.o ... t nn n irr . . 4 4
T4 241 SB I 17V, H H4 W 4 40
rr tta ... t I'n t ?? M ( m
ta i, ... 1 -, as t4' ... 4 4c)
TT IM ... 4 tin ? I4 ... 4 40
aw ai so 4in aa r k iw
ta ltl . . I 4 as I ... 4 4
71 147 K I to a, !n 4 4 40
t J 'I . . 4 40 It tT . . 4 40
40 1'l 14 4 40 tf t 40 4 4o
411 r7 ... 4 40 a MJ ( 4'V,
41 fl ... 4 40 T t?S ... 4 4:w
Tt t ... 4 4A ta t"t ... 4 4J,
74 J4 . . 4 40 II tH 44 4 4."W,
ltl It 10 II tit ... I 4n
n 111 ... 4 4 :i m ... 4 4tn
Tl J47 4 40 II t 7 M I l"1
It I I ... 4 4 4 tu4 ... 4 41V,
44 ri SO 4 4
SHITKP Receloia on barer this morning
looked to be of considerable proportion, but
ss there were forty-one rsrs of stock for
eastern feed lots It left only a compara
tively small number on sale. The Inquiry
from packers was never better and a more
or less boom market resulted today. Prices
on practically everything were anywhere
from IMiCSc higher than the close of last
week and even greater advances were given
In a number of t sees
The Steadman wooled lambs fetched $8 60.
by far the highest price ever reallel on
this market for fed stock. Wooled ewes
at $6.26. clipped ewes st 8.V40, clipped year
lings and wethers at 86.20, clipped wethers
at $6 and clipped lambs at $7.36 are outside
figures paid for the different classes men
tioned on this market. The market, of
course, was very active and everything; In
sight suitable for the block was clenred up
quickly.
Quotations on wooled killers: Good to
choice lsmhs. $S.0MK 60; fair to good lambs,
$7. Roll 8. 00; good to choice yesrllnirs. lamb
weights. $7.nnrfj7.7S: fair to good yearllnus,
lamb weights. $6.6tV,r7 .00; gond to choice
yearlings, hesvv weights. $.:W7.00; fnlr
to good yearlings, heavy weights. $6 3V?1
6 SO: good to choice) old wethers. $6.rv,f7.o;
good to cMolce ewes. $6.86418 40; fair to good
ewes. $fi 86f5.R8: clipped sheep and lambs
sell about $1 off from above quotations.
Representative sales'.
No.
Jcfi western shorn ewes
240 Mexican ewes
zV9 Mexican ewes
138 western shorn lambs
277 western shorn lambs
!83 Colorado lambs
2os Colondo lambs
2M western yearlings and ewes.
4i7 western yearllnirs and ewes.
1) western wether", shorn
817 Nebraska wethers, shorn...
27J Colorado ewes
410 Colorado ewes
3 native ewes
1 native yearling
Av. Pr.
,114 6 40
88 6 00
88 6 00
71 7 00
H 7 86
,79 8 26
79 8 26
, l'i6 6 20
, 1"6 6 20
,104 8 00
, log 6 00
,93 8 2S
, lcl 6 75
.loft 6 76
,100 7 76
MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
Cattlo and Hosts Steady to Ten Cents
Lower Sheep Strong.
CHICAGO, April 16 CATTLE Receipts,
About 32,000 head. Market steady to 10c
lower; plnln to newt steers., $4 40r(?fi 75; heif
ers, $3,161(16.50: crwa, $3 5of.ifi.00; tills, $3 8tt
4.50; calves, $2.6tiil.75; stockers and feeders,
$2tyV(7610.
HOGSRecelpts. about 48,000 head. Mar
ket lOo lower; choice heavy shipping, $ 60
S.tvfCl,; light butchers. $6.teVfr8.6714: ll"ht
mixed, $6.fi,,Hf? fiR: choice llifht. $; 0V 7;
packing. t6.atfi6.62H; pigs, $3.50(S,.60; bulk
of sales, tt-ftV-'ifio.
SHEEP AND IJVMBS Receipts, shout
22.OU0 head. Market strong; sheep. $4.2fVff
6.90; yeaning, $5.264r7.C0: lambs, JvSOiiib.bO.
Jlew York Live Stoek Market.
NEW YORK, April 15.-BEEVESRe-celpts,
2,292 head: steers stenrly to strong;
bulls flrm; fat cows steady; medium grades
firm to 10c higher; bologna cows 23c higher
on very light supply: stoers, $5 40ijJ.46:
bulls, $3.6Oa..0; cows, $2.f34.40. Liverpool
and Iinndon cables quoted live cattle and
dressed beef steady. Exports today were
64 cattle and 80 sheep. Exports tomorrow
920 cattle, 1,000 sheep and 2,860 quarters of
beef.
CALVES Receipts, 8.060 head: market
opened DiWroc lower, closed 75ciT$l lower;
veals, $5.00417.50; few early snles at $7.62f
7.76; culls, $4.20: dreswed calves lower; cltv
dressed veals, JSHHc per lb.; choice, 12c;
country dressed, cVji'lOc, latter extreme price
for choice.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 9.64
head; sheep strong; lambs 15?2ic higher;
slow for heavy lambs; wooled sheep. $4.5?t
6.75; clipped sheep, $(.OW6.00; unshorn
lambs. $8.X29.25; choice state lambs, $9.50;
clipped lambs. $7 60Jj'8oO
HOGS Recelpta, 11,224 head; market
easier at $7.2-7.25.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, April U. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 11.600 head, Including 1,000 southern;
market steady to strong and active; choice
export and dressed beef steers, $8.60tl6.26;
fair to good. $4.7ntir6.60: western fed steers,
$4.2&tj5.80; stockers and feeders, t4.C04iS.25;
southern steers, $4.25rj6.40; southern cows,
$3.i"j-4.36; native cows, $2.604.06; native
helfnrs. $3.7&oa6.15; bulls, $3.50e4.60; calves,
$2.75ig700.
HOGS Receipts, 8,400 head; market 6
10c lower; top. $666; bulk of sales. $6 454?
6.50; heavy, $6.4iti.47H; packers, $6 424i
6 r,2H: 1 lira and lights. $: "-((';. 56.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8 600
head; market 10c higher: lambs, $7.oi"ij
R.36, the latter being the record price
on this market; ewes and yearlings, $.00fii
6.26; western fed yearlings. $6,264)7.10; west
ern fed sheep. $6,0046.10; Btockeis and feed
ers, $3.60416.60.
St. Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. IjOI.'IS. April 15.-CATTLE-Receipts,
3.5tf) head, Including 7(8) Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers.
$5.30ry6.50; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$4.94(6.60; steers under l.fioo lbs., M.OovSI.W;
stockers and feeders, $4.00476. ft); cows and
heifers, $3.60tY6.2o; canners, 81.9Higfr2.60; bulls.
$2.5fK(i4.50; calves, $3.D"K(i7.0O; Texas and In
dian steers, $2,064)6.60; cows and heifers,
$l.ffyi.40.
HOGS Receipts, 6.000 head; 5c lower;
pigs and lights, $6.2S4i.70; packers. $6.0nif?
6.70; butchers and best heavy, $i.tuii.75.
SHEEP AND LAMB-RecelDts. 600 head:
market steady; native muttons. f3 2fVti'4.;
lambs, $3.75tV7.U); culls and bucks. $l.004i6.00.
Bt. Joseph Live Stork Market.
BT. JOSEPH. April 15. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,613 head; market weak to loa
lower; natives, 84.26436 2b; cows and heifers.
32.2uti4.66; stockers and feeders, $3.75t4.60.
HtXJS Receipts. 6.48JO head: market 7Wffl
10c lower: top. $6.56: bulk of sales. $6.4it
6.50.
SHEEP AND I -A MBS Recelnts. 3 221
head; market 104725c higher: lambs. $8(Mi
8.40; yeai lings, $6. 7537.26; wethers, $6 60U
176; ewes, tt.0OtTib.2u.
tons City Live Stock Market.
nrniTY citv i 4i ik ib;,i ri
egram.) CATTLE Receipts, 8.700 head;
market steady; beeves, $4.40ii6 75; cows,
bulls and mixed, $3.0v4i4.75; stockers and
feeders. $4.tXU4.70: salves and VHSj-llmta.
$3.4"K-o4.3).
nuoB-i-teceipts, i.n'i neaa; market 10c
lower, selling at $6.20-216.05: bulk of sales.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western rruukeU yesterday were aa follows:
Cattlo. Hogs. Dhemv
South Omaha
Sioux City ...
Kansas city
bt. Joseph ....
Bt. Loub
Chicago
i.tlfti
S.7V8)
6.246
10,210
S. WO
,2U
PJO
22.UU0
2.6)10
8.400
6,060
b.uv
4A.UUU
11J0
3.816
3,6uO
32,(88)
Totals
69.912 76.3U5 Ul.Ul
OMAHA WtlOLUSALH
MAHKUT.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and laucr Produce.
EGGS Per dox., loc.
BLTTEJt Pax-king stock, l.S19c; choioe
to fancy dairy, lu-3c; cieauiuiy, 264'2Vc.
LiVfc, puULTm liena, lioUVjC, old
roosters, ic; tuiKtys, uucka, lta:; young
roosters, fcxuiic; get-, 6c.
rKi.ua,
PIN APPLES Fioiluu, $6.604;6.uD per
crate.
6 1 RAW BERRJEiJ Choice Texas, 34-quort
COSeS, $2 Jj i M.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $4.60438.60; In
biuhci box;, $l.au.
APPLiJi low and Missouri Ben Davis,
13 U).
COCOANUTS-Per sack of 100, $400.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS Llmoniera, Ax) site, $5.76; 360
size, $t26; other brands, 60c less.
ORANGES California navels, extra fancy,
176, Ivxi, 21 1. ti" size, $4.26; fancy, 126, 3a.
to 150 sixes, $3.75; choice, large lit, pvr
box, $3 Uu.
BANN ANAS Per medium slsed bunch,
$2.(Mil2 26; jumbos, tllte-jllrj.
FIGS California, bulk. 6Hc; 8-crown
Turkish, 14c, 4-ctown Turkish, 11c; 3-crown
Tuiklh. 9c.
GRAPE FRUIT-Slres 64 to 80, $5 50
DATES Kadaway. 64c; sayers, 6c; hsl
Iowji, 6c; new stuffed walnut datea, 8-lb.
box. $1.00.
NEW VEGETABLES
BEETS. TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per
6V-Z. bunches. ISiROc.
TOMATOE44 Florida, 30-lb. crate, $4.00
LEAF LETTl'CE Hot hou, per dog.
hearts, 4"c.
HEAD LETTUCE Southern, per do.,
$1 0oi1 26
CUCUMBERS Per dog.. $1.60.
PARSLEY Hot bouse, per Jog. bunches,
40c
PIE- PIANT-6n-lb boxes $1. 2rVTJ 76.
ASPARAGUS $1 75 per dog bunches.
NEW POTATOES Per lh., 7c.
RADISHES Per dog bunches, S5c; extra
large liuncba.4. 7&c dos.
ONIONS Home giown, per bu., 75c; red
or yellow. Colorado, per lh.. Je; Tex
silver skin, per crate, about 48 lbs, 1W;
yellow Texas, per crate, shout 46 lbs.,
$2.(81.
OLD VEGETABLES
rOT A TOES -Table , stork, per htl.,
8001
iced stfk. ;5cnl,0O.
rtpntnWNnir Tesa. per lb. 344.
TURNIPS. CARROT3. " BEETS AND
rARSMI'S-Per bu , $1 no.
SWEET rOTATOF.o -Illinois, rer Isrg,
bbl,, 14 SO; Wisconsin Rursls snd Burhsnka
vTc per bu. ; sct-d, sweet potatoes, per bbl.,
$2 00.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. 11.85; No. 3,
$1 :a
LIMA BEANS-Ter lb.. 5H
BEEF CUT PRICES.
Ribs: No. 1. 8c; No. 2. 8c; No. 2. Tn,
loins: No 1, 17V; No. 2. 12c; No. 8. lOo.
Chucks: No. 1, 6c; No. 2, 6c; No. 3. 4o,
Round: No. 1, 7c; No. 2, 7c; No. 3. 614a,
Plate: No. 1. 41-c; N't). 2. 2c: No. 3. 40,
Ribs: No. 1. 14c; No. 2. SNic: No. 3, 8c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Ter 4 trnmes. $3M.
PUOAR-Granulated cane. In sacks, $5S1
grn null; ted beet, In sacks, $0 21.
COFFEE Rossted, No. 36. 2fic per lb.(
No. 30, 21c per lb.; No. 25. 10c per lb.; No.
20. ISc per lb.; No. 21, 13c per lb
CHEESE New full cream Wisconsin
twins. 17c: new full cream brick, 19c;
block Swiss. 19c; llmberger, 15c; Young
Atnerlcns, I.e.
CIDFR-New Tork, half bbl., $2.75; bar.
rel. $5 00.
NUTS California walnuts. No. 2. soft
shell. 12c; No. 1, s't shell. 16c; Brasils,
IS4.4IV; pecans. 19'i22e; filberts. 12'io; pea
nuts, raw. 7I-e: rousted. 8ljc: California al
monds. 17Kc; Taragona. ITHc; cocoanuta,
$6 oo per loa
CANNED OOOD8-Corn, standard, west
ern. 4RirliV; Mrflne, $1 15. Tomitoes, S-lb.
cans. $1.4R: standard. $-lb. csns. $120. Pine.
opples, ami ert. 8-lh., standard, $2.2iT1 30$
s'leed. $1.7Ri2 .36; fancv Hawaiian, 24-lb.,
$?.7R; lVlb.. $1 75. Gallon apr-b'S, fancy,
$ ivvf,fl mi. California apricots. $2 00 Pears,
$1.7,Vo2.SO. Peaches, fancy. 31.7Kti2.40; L. C.
rietches. $2.0Off2 50. Alaska salmon, red,
1.15; fancv Chinook, flat, $2 10; fancy sock
eyo. flat. $1.06. Sardines, quarter oil, $3 25;
thrre-qunrter.s muttrd, $3 00. Sweet pota
toes, $1.10Tii.25 Sauerkraut, 90c Pumn
klns. SOcifrtl.W. Wax beans. 2-lh., MV4il.on.
Lima beans. 2-lb., 75c"f$1.85. Soaked peas,
2-Ib . 6j-c; early June, $1.0x1.15; fancy, $1.25
FIST! Pickerel. dressed, 0c; pike,
drowsed, 12c; white fish, dressed, winter
caught. ISo-iIV: trout. 12T14c: halibut. W;
salnion, Ii"iil7c: catfish. 15c; herring,
dressed, pan fror.cn. 6c: perch scaled and
dressed, ic: cripples, round. 6'fiHc; crapples,
large, fancy. 15c; black bass. 3,1c; smelts,
sweet and fine. 13c: eel, ISc; blue fish, 14c;
red snapper. 12c: roe shad, per pair, 3"tff)
40c; frog b-irs. R'tiMOc: lobsters, green, per
lb., Si7c; lobster, boiled, per lb, 40450;
mnckorel. Fnnnlsh, per lb., 16c; mackerel,
native, Soc per lb.; frtsh green turtle meat,
26c lb.
CURED FISH Famllv white flan, per
quarter bbl.. WO lbs.. $4.00: Norway mack
erel, No. 1. $35.00; No. 2. $2.00; herring, In
bbls., 2"0 lbs each. Norway. 4k. $11 "0
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prune
are somewhat unsettled hy freer offerings
from second hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of Immediate grades: nuo-
tatlnns ranire from 3'4c to 9c for California
fruit and from SHc to flc for Oregon. Ap
ricots ore firm and II Is reported that
offerlnas for prompt shipments nre being;
withdrawn; choice sre quoted at lc.
Peaches are unchnnged. with fancy venw
quoted at lSVc: fancv Mulr. 14l4C falsing
ate firm: loose Muscatels are quoted at
SSfric: seeded ra'slns. 9',Sflle.
BRAN Per ton, $19.50.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK April 15. OILS Cottonseed, '
steady; prime crude f. o. b. mills, 36c. Petro
leum, steady; refined. New York, $8.20;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, $8.15; Phila
delphia and Baltimore In bulk, $4.70. Tur
pentine, steady, 724f72'4o.
ROSIN Firm; strained, common to good,
34.70ffi1.75.
OIL CITY, Pa., April 15.-OTL8 Credit
hnlnnces $1.78. Runs. 138, 76 bbls.: average,
140.743 bbls. Shipments, 277,210 bbls; aver
age, 162.771 bbls.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Frnlts.
NEW YORK, April 16. EVAPORATED
APPLES Steady; fancy, 8c; choice, 7oj
prime, 64i6,c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes,
California. SVcl-V; Oregon. 5'44;10c. Apri
cots, choice. l74fT8c; extra choice, Ifitiflj lstc;
fancy, lvirabc. Peaches, choice, lKo'UHc;
extra choice, 12rj"12c: funcy, 124(c18c; extra
fancy, 13ft 15c. Raisins, loose muscatel, 8'-
10c; seeded, V'ullc; London layers, $1.6047
1.60.
rillgln Butter Market.
ELGIN, III.. April 16 BUTTER
Mar-
ket firm and unchanged at 30c.
for the week, 461,000 pounds.
Output
REAL K STATU TRANSFERS.
Wilson T. Graham and wife to Zlba
A. Hetfleld. lot 38. block 28. Wilcox
Second Add 864)
1 Maria Mundy and husband to Patrick
J. Sullivan, lot 12, block 2, McGavocfc
& O Keeffe s Add., 80. Omaha 2,025
James H. Williams and wife to Emma
Tcllford, lots 7 and 8, block 3. Ar
mour Place 200
Nellie Wlllaid to Mary Dwyer, lot
1. Flack's Sub ,.. 200
The Missouri River Lumber Co, to
The Omaha Belt Railway Co., right-of-way
across block 16 and wH block
IS, Boyd's Add I
Emllle Jung and husbnnd to Matt
Michaels, lot 6. block 4. Persons A
Berry's Add., 80. Omaha 1,200
Carrie 8. Willows and husband to
Soren Jorgenson and wife, H lot
3, Rurdette Court 100
South Omaha Land Co. to George
Szedlowski and wife, lot 2, block
297, So. Omaha 2&0
Battle to John Pezyuskl, lot 7, block
242. 80. Omaha 150
Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust Co.
to Wilson T. Graham, lot 13, block
28, Wilcox Second Add 600
Oscar F. Larson et al. to August Ben
son n30 ft lots 10 and 11, block 10,
Patrick's Second Add 1,200
Clyde C. Bundblad and wife to Clar
ence A. Fay and wife, lot 14, block '
471, Grandvlew 850
Augusta Young Scott and husband to
Minnie Rowe, lot 1, block V, Shlnn's
Third Add 1
The McCugue Investment Co. to
Harry F. and Orren J. Petrle, lota
1 and 2, block 7, Isaac & Selden'a
Add 1
Brower E. McCague to same, same. 1,600
United Real Estate and Trust Co.
to L. M. OJerde, lot 7, block 34.
Kountxe place 1,400
George Warren Rmlth to James R,
Johnson, lot 8, Smith's Bub 664)
Marios Borensen and wife to fill wood
Cooper. s36 ft n72 ft lot 1. block
T. Lowe s Add 2,200
Byron R. Hastings, trustee, to Andrew
C. Beck, lots 7 and 8, block 2. Mil
itary Add 300
Annie M. Boschert and husband to
James A. Howard, lot 9, block 13,
Halcyon Heights 1,800
Louisa P. Ambler, executrix, et al. to
William F. Shear, lots 16, 17 and 18,
block 12, Ambler Place 30
Same to same, same 344
William A. Saunders and wife to
same, lots 17 and 18, block 12, Am
bler place ft
Thomas D. Blandish and wife to The
South Omaha National bank, n.)6
ft lot 5 and s30 ft lot 8, block 78,
South Omaha X
James A. Kennedy and wife to D.
Llpsey. s lot 3, block 4, Hor
bach's Pj-ond Add 8.0OB
Andrew Gt-ssler and wife to Daniel
J. Flynn and wlfn, nit lot 16 and 17,
block 5, HaxcaU's Sub 200
Aib'ibert II Marsh et hI. to Ixiule Fl
Wclty, part lot IS, Millard & Cald
wi'll s Add 6ft)
Junira K. Chambers to Thomas Bpell
man, lot 23. block 8. Bedford Place.. I06 ;
Charles Metz and wife to Thomas A.
Crtlgh. lot . Kaapar'a Add 28
Nevada I. Deck to same, lot 19, block
6. Bedford ! la-e 100
Continental Trust Co. to Mary Hald.
w4o ft r'i ft lot 8. block 3, Camp
bell s Add 60
Frank C. Best and wife to Emma
L. Smith, lot 1, block A, Lowe's
Add 600
liarry A. Tukey to Nellie 31. Hoefler,
lot 8, Pullman Place 1,750
Clarence C. Johnson and wife to Su
sanna R. jmnl.v, lot Id, block 2,
Fowler Place. So. Omaha 400
Mary IL Wilbur to Andrew Ernst.
ei lot 4. block 6. Parker's Add 1
B. K. WlU-r.x and wile to B-lls Crom,
n lot 26. block 2. B. E. Wilcox
Add., 80. Omaha ISO
Nellie. T. Buchanan snd husband to
It ibert O. 'i-.oberts. eti ft lots In and
11. M.Vk 9, Fbull s Second Ad.l 1,000
brut a :n L. Reed et al. to Deuialn
H I.dwlrh, part lot 5. block 3.
Reeds Fifth Add t
Rot ert O Fink, county treasurer, to
Ma y Hald. w40 ft n ft lot 8,
Mock 2, Campbells Add
Same to F. J. litinklet ard Hugh'
McCaffrey, lots 3. 6 and 8, block 2.
Newport Add B
SuTe to same, lots 15 to 24, block 8.
Morse cSr Brunner's Add
Eanirt to Huich M "Csffrey, lot 5. 6, 8
and 9, block 1, Otis Place, and other
lots
Some to F. P Hume, lots 14, 16 and 16.
Hi ,1th & Williams' Add., and other
lots
Total
... $22,343