Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1888, Page 11

I'iE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY MAY 27. 1888.-SIXTEEN PAGES THE. SPECULATIVE MARKETS Bears and Scalpers Again Rule in ‘Wheat. CORN RULES DECIDEDLY WEAK. Oats Lower in Sympathy With 1t- Provisions Close Lower — Cattle Again Lower—Hogs Very Dull —General Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaco, May 20.—[Spocial Telegram to Tie Bee.]—There was a suspicion toward the close to-day that an effort was being made by certain large sellors of “puts” Fri- flay night to raid the marketto a point where wheat would be “‘put” to them. The price was 8657c for this *‘privilege,” and there was n successful effort made during the last thirty minutes to close July under that. The market started weak at 873 for July. The weathor was fine, British cables came weak, and the influences from all over the floor— from the corn, oat and provision crowds— were bearish, The chief explanation of the rourse of the market is, however, dullness. Trading was confined to the pit. Scalpers fid most of the buying and most of the sell- ng. It took very little effort consequently on the part of Hutchinson and Ream to send prices down. At 87c there were for awhile enough buying orders to stop the decline. There happened right after to be some buy Ing by Mitchell and by others which, with sellers momentarily exhausted, advanced July to 87ige. But the price did not hold. Between noon and the close there was sell- ing by Hutchinson and by Poole, which had for 1ts object the closing of July under S63{c. Privilege traders made a little fight but the plan_ was _successful. July stopped at BO2C@S6%4c. Tt is expected that the visible supply Monday will deerease over a million, Lake figures are still an uncertain factor, but it is anticipated that a very large share of last week's “on lake” and ‘‘on canal” grain will by Monday be out of the Ream i predicting a very sharp decline—irdeed fore- telling some very dire thing. There was apparently 1o support given the corn market. closing prices being at the very bottom for July and Ma; May started at Bbife, and touched 5oc once, but closed at Bolge. July opened at hie, toucoed Hhi{e, but closed at 51%e. Irwin, Green & Co. sold 250,000 bushéls of July, supposed to be Shaw's holding, Scalpers made a set at the market, but were timorous. Boyden picked up some May, selling Ju Schwartz, Dupee & Co. and Robert Warren & Co. were also sclling July. Foss, Strong & Co. and G. C. Walker & Co. bought _a little, but the latter were on both sides, It is the talk that there is 5,000,000 bushels shortuge in May still out. /! The gimp was also out of oats, May sclling from 87i{c to 8515e, July from 3ilge to 83c. Mathews sold a good sized line of August. Jones, Kennett & Hopkins took one lot of 125,000 bushels from Schwarz for Au- pust. Norton & Worthington continued their purchases of June. The weakness was caught from the corn erowd. In provisions the week closed with a re- ceeding turn to pri With the continued dullness developed to-day in u weak market and with holders disposed to shorten their lines, a severe, as well as general, decline rur . In pork the depreciation suffered e, in lard 106012} e and in short ribs 10c. ped s e CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, pecial Telegram to Tup Beg. |—CATTL ding was again a little slow. The bulk of receipts were Tex- ans and such as suited the city butcher or refrigerator trade sold as high as at any time this week, in fact a shade stronger than on Thursday, the low day of the week. Suitable natives re all sold and such butchers stock as the local trade wanted was also sold. Canning stock, either Texans or natives, were s0ld and prices were rather weak, Business from first to last this week has been active with a remarkably steady range of prices under the heavy run for the season. Fifty-one thousand head have come and gone and left no unpleasant memories to any one concerned. Prices may be disappointing to many that placed their anticipation too high and perhaps some dealers did not realize what they ought on the money invested in feed, care, ete. Shipping steers, 1 1bs, $4.5065.00; 050 to 1200 1bs, #38.00( 4,30 ; cows, bulls und (@3.55; Texas stee @2.505 bulls, £2.00(@2.20. Hogs—Late yesterday afternoon there was a scrious down-turn of 5@1ve, the break oceurring so late that no mention made of it for the day. This morning the general market opened dutl, or, if anything, a shade lower than the close on the break of yesterday—-ut least 5@l0c lower than the opening yesterday, mixed and mediumn coming in for the bulk of the decline, the day opened with 22,000 to 22,000 on sule and over 10,000 carried over from yesterday. At the decline, however, there was a good domand, the general market closing rother steady, with about all describable classes sold. Best heavy sold at £5.70@5.75 with a Jead or two of funcy at $5.80, mixed at £5.60@ b.05, lurgely at £.60, and common mixed went a8 low as §5.45@hH.0b. Light sold at .60 for 180-pound averages and £, for 160 to 170 averages; Lght-light, §5.30@5.50, KFINANCIAL. CmicAGo, May 2 : stockers mixed, 81. $2.70@4.005 cows, §1 New York, May 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|-Stocks—The week has been flevoid of special aturactions aside from that witnessed in St. Paul and Readings, which shaped the course of the entire list. St Paul was sold persistently all week and bulls who have sought to control the mar- ket, but signally failed, allowed the stock to fall to 675, which is the lowest price in four years. These transactions and the resulting deoline in price have given the whole market B partial stroke of paralysis which for a while only checked dealings in other stocks bnt later, owing to their persistence, cre- ated considerable general rewlizing, which found few buyers and depressed values throughout the list. There are many unfa- vorable but unconfirmed rumors as to the Anancial condition of the St. Paul company, but it is well known that tie gross earnings, which differ but little from those of last year, are no iudex of the net results, the latter being relatively much smaller and in- terese and dividend requirements in the meantime have accumulated heavily. Con- Linued declines have made investors cautious and they look more to security than to in- come. Geperal business throughout the sountry grows lighter and less satisfactory. The prolonged agitation of tariff revision and ancertainty as to the result coutributing largely to this end. Money is a drug in this pity bocause there is no démand in mercan- tile circles for its employment. Banks are accumulating large weckly increased sur pluses but their loans have fallen off unti! this week, and to-day’s statement showed an Increase of §2,075,500 while the gamed §559,150, The surplus above legal re- guirements, however, 18 #27,545,500, The placing of a Reading loan in London was the last bull card but it had only a temporary pffect and the bulls were sadly disappointed. Net doclines for the week range from X to 8¢, St. Paul standing at the top. Missouri Pacific stands second with 8%, New England 36, Reading 2), Northern Pacitic, preferred, B, Pacitic Mail 15¢, Louisville & Nashville B, Burlington 21§, Ovegon Transcontinental ¥, Northwestern %, Union Pacific 3§, Wost- ern Union 1%, Richmond Terminal 5. The k from the start, the pace being set by a decling London. Par- ties who bought yesterday became discour- aged and sold with as much freedow as they bad previously bought. There was little or K0 suppest 10 the tarket und declines of 4 to 2 points were secured. Missouri Pacific suffered most and was sold on a rumor that Jay Gould was dead. Reading and St. Paul dropped 2 points and the rest of the list i to Slight rallies followed the docline but they cut no fignre. Total sales were 72 shares, including 57,800 Reading, 82 Paul; 10800 Missouri Pacifio, 10, England and 9,100 Union Pacific. Money, 2 per cent. ilver 01%¢. GovERNME tovernment bonds quiet but ste YESTERDAY'S QUOTATION EN.W..... referred. . . i were Pactiic Maii’. 0. D.&E........ 1814 Iman PalaceCarldily 503 1074 0 do prefe Tilinols Central re LBL&W. .. t, P. & 0., K do preferred i Texas 3 13| Union P: Michigan 14| W, 8t Missourd Paciflc Missourd Pacifi do pref H0sg) Moxey 0N Cart—Easy at 2 per cent, Prise MERCANTILE PAPER—4}{@0}{ per cent. Stenvise Excnayor—Dull and steady at 80 for sixty day bills; $4.88 for de- mand, ¥ 223 W, U. Telegraph. - PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago, May 2.—Following are the 2:80 closing pric Fljur—Steady and unchanged; winter wheat, in bbls, 3.00@4.75 in sacks, §2.75@ .85, spring_wheat, in bbls, $3.60@5.00; 1n sacks, 81.75@4.50; Tye flour, in bbls, §3.10@ 303 in sacks, $2.000 Wheat—Opened 14 closed ige below y June, Bige: July Corn—Active within lower range of prices; opened weals, first sales being 9 lower than esterday’s close, and_clos yesterday; cash ind June, Oats—Considerably depressed, closing 215 esterday’s elosing cash, S5}ge; Juuc, 3 Ju ; Rye—Firm at 671¢ Barle Prime Timothy- Flax-sc Whisky—eL.10. Pork—Moderately active, but weak and lower; cash, $14.20(@14.25; June, $14.203 July, S14.250014 211¢. Lard—Weak and lower, and in_moder demand; cash and June, $.471¢; July, §8 Dry Salted Meats-—Shoulders, £6.006@0. Ahu,rb clear, §3.10@S.15; short ribs, $7.5; 7.00. Butter—Quiet; creamery, 16@20c; dairy, 16@1se. Cheese—Easier; full cream cheddars, 8)5 @S3{c; fiats und young Awmericas, 85, Eggs—Shade easier; fresh, 12}g@13c. Hides — Unchanged; green hides 414c; heavy green salted, 5'¢c; light green salted, 6c; salted bull, 41¢c; green bull, 3i¢e; green salted calf, 8¢ dry flint and dry calf, 12@13¢; dry salted, 10c; deacons, 80c each., Tallow— Unchanged ; country, 43{@3c; No. 2,41{c; cake, 43;(@se per lu. Shipments. 20,000 Receipts. Flour, bbls Wheat bu. 16,000 Corn, bu 409.000 Oats, bu 108,000 Rye, bu, 5,000 0 11,000 Barley, X Wheat—Receints, ¢ lower, and finally ay; cash, 85 7-10C; New York, May 20. 00; exports, 84,5005 cash 1j(@}sc lower} options dull and lower; ungraded red, iige; No. 2 red, U53c in store, free on board; June closing at Uic. Corn—Receipts, 60,4005 exports, 67,000% optious opened Yg@ige lower, later’ redcted i@lge, closing steady; spot_lots iaijc aded, 63@iige; No. 2, biig@ in clevator, 633@ibe dclivered. Oats—Receipts, exporf trifle lower; mixed western, 86@40c; w western, 42@isc, Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, quiet at §16.2; ovtions heavy, unsettled and 40070 points lower; sales 0 bags; June, ! @14.25; July, $12.8)0@13.00; August, §1: @12.2h, Petroleum—United closed weak at 857¢c. Eggs—Quiet but steady; western, 15i@ 16e. Pork-—Steady and in fair demand: mess quoted at $4.00@14.50 for old; §15.25@15,50 for new. Lard—S@10 points lowe spot quoted at $, Butter--Lower; western, 16 Cheese—Dull and easy. Minneapolis, May 26.—Wheat — Local buyers of wheat were holding off for and succeeded m obtaining concessions for sam- ples of wheat. Receipts, 115 cars; shipments, 64 cars. Closing n store: No. 1 hard, cash und May, Sbige; June, Shige; Jul 8 No. 1 northern, cash andMay, S4c} No. 2 northern, cash and May, On track—No. 1 hard, 8615 5lie; No. 2 northern, 821{c. western steam carlots, $4.50@4.70; in barrels, #4 Milwaukee, May sh and June, S23(c; Corn—Wealker; No. Quts—Quiet; No. 2 white, 3 Rye—Lower; No.1, Burley—Steady; No. 2, 65¢c. Provisions—Lower; pork, May, §14 20, Cincinnati, May 26.—Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red, Udc. Corn—Quiet; No.2 mixed, 38c. Oats—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 803¢@3 Ryo—Lower; No. &, 620, Pork—Easier at £14.6234. Lard—Dull at £8.1214. Whisky—Quict at §1.13. Liverpool, May 20. — Wheat - Steady, and supply £00d, but holders offer sparingly : California No. 1, 6s 10d@7s per cental; red western spring, 68 9d@ss 114, Corn--Dull; holders offer freely; mixed western, bs 4d per cental. St. Louis, May 26.—Wheat—Lower; h, 0c; June, 8S57c. Corn—Lower’; cash, 5i@341{c; June, 51igc. Outs—Lower Pork—§14.90, Lard—85.12:¢, Whisky—s$1.1 Butter—Firm; creamery, 20@22¢; dairy, 16@320c. Kansas City, May 20.—Wheat—No, 2soft, Stbge asked. Coru—Weaker; No, 2 cash, 49i{c asked; June, 48c bid, 4857c asked. Oats—No. 2, 81150 nsked. New Orleans, Muy 20.-Corn—Firmer; mixed, 6%c; white and yellow nominal but held higher. Oats—Steady; No, 2, #1¢ Corn Meal—Quict at $3.10. Hog Products—Firm and in fair d r;;mu}; pork, #15.00; lara, refined tierce ATh, Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $6,50; long clear and clear rib, §7.873. LIVE STOCK. ca new ca ~The Drovers' Journal Cattle—iteceipts, 7,500; market stron, #5.00>.00; stockers and foeders, £2.90 cows, bulls and mixed,§L. 35; Texas cattle, $1. Slieep-—Receipts, 800: market steady; na- tives, §3.400@5.00; westerns, $4.00@4.80; Te. ans, $.004.20; lambs, 40c@§3.75 per head. National Stock Yards, East St Louis, May Cattle — Receipts, 200; shipments, 1,000 rket strong; choice heavy native $4.40@5,00 to good nativ 5@ ers' steers, medium to choice, #3.200 stockers and feeders, fair to good, #2.40(0 rangers, ordinary to good, §2. 4.10. 000; shipments, 1,800; choice heavy and £.70@5.50; packing, grades, ord to best, market wa ng selections, ); light ay, May 20, 1888, o recoipts of cattle were heavier than on yesterday and fair for the close of the The market was strong at yest und fuirly active. About ‘e able in the way of beef cattle fore the close. Oue bunei of 1480 ca ul $4.50, | Hogn. There was ancther run again to-day, there being 120 {resh and twenty-elght stale loads on sale. The total receipts for this week amount to 49,000, The market to-day opened very slow. The local packers mbstly had hogs on hand and were not in need of any more to complete the week's killing, For this reason they were very indifferent bu, ers as were also the shippers, Added to th the reports from Chicago indicated a decline of b@wloe. The market was at a standstill all the morning, the buyers bidding 10c lower and in many cases 15¢ lower. Not over one- third of the hogs were sold by midday, In the afternoon the shippers went in with fresh orders and the market was a little more act ive. They raised a good many of the morn- mg bids be, but even then the market could hardly be quoted otherwise than 10¢ lower. About twenty loads were left over unsold. Sheep. There were only three loads on the market and they were sold, Recelpts. Cattlo . Hogs. 1,100 8,400 Prevailing Pric The following is a table of prices paid in thismarket for the grades of stock mon- tioned. Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 Ibs. .84.50 @4.55 Prime steers, 1100 to 1800 1bs. (@4.40 Fat little steers, 900 to 1050 1bs. @4.10 Common to choice cows. . 50 Common to choice bulls Fair tochoice light hogs, Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs (@5.40 e 520 @5.40 Representative Sales. CATTLE, No. 1 bull 1 bull 4 cows, 1 cow 1 bull Abulls, Av. 1230 +.1500 1062 920 1500 1446 Pr, 18steers 1 steer. f)steers. 21 steers BZEE SEZET Pork Packing. Special reports to the Cincinnati Prico Current show the number of hogs packed from March 1 to date and latest mail dates at the undermentioned places, compared with the corresponding time last year, as follows March 1 to May 16 0762 180,000 111,000 ) Kansas Cit; Omuha 8t. Loufs. . Indianapolis Cinelnnati. Milwaukee, ., Cedur Rapids Cleveland Otumwa. Stoux City 108,000 90,000 55,000 57,00 57,000 500 88,480 52,000 BLTA) 14,716 10,000 Live Stock Cattle strong. Hogs 10¢ lower. John Wiggns, of Columbus, was among the shippers at the yards. T, R. Acom, North Bend, marketed three loads of cattle at §4.55, the top for the day. More hogs were received this weel than Quring any other week since the yards were opened. « Among those in with cattle wero the fol- lowing: H. Putnam, York; E. H. Ticknor, North Bend, and G. H. Babbitt, Ashland. L. N. Jones, of Jones & Pollard, a shipper from Aurora, was in with & load of cattlo that sold at the top for their weight, They averaged 1,243 and sold at $4.85. J. G. Meister, hog buyer for E. A. Black- shere, Baltimore, arrived at the yards to- day for the purpose of buying hogs., They handle hogs of 160 1bs. average and hogs of 200 1bs, and up. From March 1 to date Omaha has gained 40,000 in the number of hogs packed, as com- pared with the same time last year, During the same time Kunsas City has lost 51,752 and Chicago 5,000 One year ago Kansas City was 199,752 ahead of Omaha in the num- ber of hogs packed. This season Kansus City is ony %9,000 shead of Omaha. The week’s packing in the west has fallen somewhat below corresponding time last car, showing o total of 185,000 hogs, against 5,000 & year ago. From March 1 tiie aggre- rato is OW the sume as a year ago, 1,770,000 hogs. Most of the hogs now being handled are fairly good iu quabty, probably well up 10 the usual point for the time of year. It is now evident that the western packiug during the month of May will fall considerably short of same time last year, although a part of this_deficiency has been balanced by an enlarged eastern movement, which the cool weather has favored, maintiining the demand for fresh product, The June pucking last year was liberal, although considerably short of the preceding year, aud there are uo res- sons apparent why last year's figures may be expected to be exceeded the coming month some decrease is more likely.—Cincinnati Price Curreut. tes. —_—— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Ete, Suturday, May 26. The following quotations are wholesale and not retail. - Prices quoted on produce are the rates at which round lots are sold on this market. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring extra labor in packing cannot al- ways be supplied on owtside orders at the same prices quoted for the local trade. Rates on flowr and feed are jobbers' prices. Prices ow grain are those paid by Omaha millers delivered. All quotations on mer- chandize are obtained from leading howses antl are corvected dailii. Prices on crackers, cakes, ete., are those given by leading manu: facturers. Trade was of the fsual Saturday nature, and was somewhat slow. Eggs were scarce and quoted at 14 1o 15¢, but vegetavles came in freely. The oniy feature was the receipt of u shipment of home grown Missouri berries, that reached the market in superb condition, and brought §15.00 per stand. Burrek-—Fancy creamery roll butter, 25@ 26¢, Wity ed at 15@lie; choice country butter 12@140. Eaas—Strictly frésh 'H@i15e. Crenures—Per cd%e 6110 1bs., #1.75@2.00. SrrAWBERIES —89.0006.00 per case, sse—Full cream, 131 140, EETs—b0C per doz, Porarors—Choice home grown, Utah and Colorado’ stéck, §1.10(1.%0 H@se, common grades LTRY —Live lchlukrmh £4.00@4.50 per d per 1b; geese, 6.00@ 7.50 per doz; ducks, $3.(0@3.25, = SrivvAGE—$1.50 per bl, Ruunans- je.per 1b, Ox1oxe—Native stook $1.25@1.50, Spanish per box of 5 1bs §1.75@2.00, California onions 8'y@4e per ] { FstoNs—85. 75@4.50 per box; fancy, &4.50@ 5.50. Onixare—Califorhia Riverside, $3.75@4,003 Messina, $4.50@h.50: Los Angeles, $,75@ 5,00 Los Angeles Navals, $4.00; Riverside Navals, £.00. The supply is good. Tonxips—California, 21;@3c per 1b, Dartrs—Persian, 61¢@7c per 1b. Ciner—Choice Mi n cider, $1.50@6.50 per bbl. of 82 gal. is but little on the market. Porcory—Choice rice corn is quoted at 3@ 4c per b, other kinds 2i¢a@se per 1b, CArRoTs—New stock. 40@dbe per doz. CARBAGE wdlyc per 1b, for California. IAULIFLOWER- -Good stock, @250 per California beans, §2.25 @2.40. Firas—In layers, 13@15¢ Nurs—Peanuts, raw, 6 3razil nut 13¢; almonds, Tarragona, 22c; English wal nuts, 15@18c; filberts, 18¢; Italian chestnuts, 15e3 pecans, 15c, Hoxey—16@2ic for 1 1b frames; canned honey, 10@12¢ per Ib, 30¢ per doz. N1oNs—15@20¢ per doz. 5e per bunch, AsparAGUs—60c per dozen bunches. CucoMBERS—H0@00¢ per doz for choice, LerTuce—30@3se per doz. Cereny—California stock, $1.50 per doz Rabisnes. per doz. 3 BrANs—$1.75@2.00 per bu, i Pras—§2.25@! per bu. TOMATOES ~&2.50(@3.00 per bu. NE APPLES—$2.00@2.50. N Common medium, $2.50@3.00 per bunch; choice, $3.00@ . cake, 10¢ per ib. Grocer's List, RerixeD Lann—Tierce, 77¢e; 401b square cans, 1 50-1b round, Se; 20-1b round, §ig03 10-1b pails, 8%c; 5-1b pails, 8'ge; 8-lb pails, 85%¢. viwps—New Orleans mol per_bbl, i@4be per gal.; corn syrup, 85c; half bbls 38c; 4 gal. kegs, $1.50@1.55; sorghum, 38c. PROVISIO Tams, 105@10%¢; breakfast bacon, 1015@103;¢: bucon sides, Sa@iigcs dry salt, 8lg@S!;c; shoulders, 7@7i{c; dried beef, 10@l11e. P s —~Medium in bbls, 5.00; do in half bbls, §3.50; small in bbls §7.00; do in half bbls, #4.00; gherkins, in bbls, $5.00; do i half bbls, #4. CANNED 08 ters, standard, per { berries. 2-1b, per case, ; raspberries, 2-1b, per cuse, $2.00@ ; California pears, per case, $.70@4.80; apricots, per case, $4.25@4. hes, per case, £.005.75; White cherries, pe (@6.00; California plums, per case, §4. blueberries, per case, $2.00@2.10; egg plums, . $2.50; pineapples, 2-1b, percase, 5; 1-1b salmon, per doz, $1.80@1.85 0; 21b Lima ) 21b" marrowfat 1b carly June peas, per 1b tomatoes, £2.85(@?2.45; 2-1b mported i, 126 ox; domestic 1, 61{@6}{c; mustard, ~Granulated, 63@7e; conf. A, 63@ white extra ¢, 6% @bige; extra C, 61 @ 63c; yellow C, h¥@b¥{c: cut loaf, 78{@ 7%c; powdered, Ti{@s!{c; New Orleans, 5 @hic. peas, $2.400 case, 2,60 fair, 17@18c; prime, 18(@ fancy green and vellow, 22@2c; okl government Java, 28@ interior Java, 25@28c; Mocha, 23G@80c; Arbuckle's roasted, 21ige; Melaughlin's XXX, 21%¢; Dilworth's, 2lc; Ked Cross, Alaroma, 2114 WooDEN WARE—Two-hoop pails, £1.40; three-hoop pails, $1.65; N tub, §7.00; No. 2 tub, £5.00; No. 8 tub, £.00; washboards, fancy Northern Quecn wash! orted bowls, §2 No. 2 churns, per_doz, churns, churn PLua—Lorillard’s Climax, 45c; Splendid, 44c; Mechanic's Delight, 44c; Leg- gett & Meyer's Star, 45¢; Cornerstone, 5 Drummond’s Horseshoe, 45c; J. T., 43c; Sorg's Spearhead, 45¢; “‘Cut Rate,” 20c; $Oh, My,” 27c; Piper Heidsick, 64c. Y TonACCO—SMOKING—Catlin’s Meerschaum 81c; Cathin’s Old Style, 24c: Sweet Tip Top, 83¢1U. N. 0., 17¢; Red, White and Blue, 18c, sLLIES—30 1b pails, $1.20@1.30, —per bbl in car load lots, $1.40. —Seven-sixteenths, 101@1050. fiA.fl'l\\‘—Mlxull, 9@llc; stick, @dhiqo. Ol N 5 MarLe Suaak—Bricks, 12!¢c per 1b; penny cakes, 13@!4c per 1b; pure maple syrup, £1.25 er gul. P Bltoows—Extra, 4-tie, £2.60; parlor_8-tie, painted handles, $2.25; No. 1, §2.00; No. 2, £1.75; heavy stable brooms, $4.00. Sranci—Mirror gloss, 53{c; Graves corn, 634c; Oswego glo 'Oswego corn, 7c. EAs—Japans, 20@bbc; Gunpowder, 20@ 60c; Young Hyson, 22adic; Oolong, 20@bbe. sll’uwm:u AND Sior—Shot, $1.50; buckshot, Hazard powder, kegs, £.00; half kegs, | s, $2.55; u 5; one-fourths, $1.50: blastin es, 100 ft, 45( CRACKERS, CAKES, ETc.—Prices subject to change. Soda, be; soda (city goods), 7¢; soda snowflake (in'tins), 10c; soda_dandy, '5i¢c; soda wafers (in tins), 10¢; soda zephyr, Sc; city oyster, 6ige; excelsior, 7c¢; farina oys- er’, 7¢; gem oyster, be; monitor, 7c; Omaha tyster, 7c; pearl oyster, be;' picnie, bo; snowdrop ‘ovater, Tc; butter, bo; Boston, 8e; Omaha butter, 7c;'saw tooth butter, 6 cracker meal, 5i¢e; graham, Sc; graham wafers, 10c; graham wafers in_pound pack- ages, 124c; hard bread, be; milk, 7ig0; oat meal, 8¢; oat meal wafers, 10c: oatmeal wa fers in pound packages, 13}¢c: animals. 12c; Boliver ginger(round) 7e; cream,Sc; Cornhill, 10c; cracknells, 16c: frosted cream, Sigc} ginger snaps, ginger snaps (city), dc: home made ginger snaps, in boxes, 13¢; Home made ginger snaps, (11 cans) per dozen, §2.50; lemon creams, 8¢; pretzels (hund made), i¢c; assorted cakes and jumbles, 1135c; as: sorted fingers, 15c: afternoon tea (in tins), per box, §7.00; banana fingers, ldc; butter Jumbles, Brunswick, 15c; brandy snaps, 15¢; chocolate drops (new) 16¢; choco- late wafers, 15c; Christmas lunch (in tins), per dozen, $4.50; cocoa tafly snaps, 14¢; coffee cake, 12¢; Cuba jumbles, 11}{c; cream puffs, 30c; egg jumbles, 14c; ginger drops, 1lo; honey jumbles, 113¢c; jelly fingers, 1oc: jelly wafers, 1oc: Joily tart, (now), 1oc{ lady fing- ers, 18¢; vanilla bar, 14¢: vanilla wafers, 14c; Vienna wafers, 1 dozen packages in a box, per dozen, $2.5 All goods packed in cans 1c per Ib advance except snowfluke and wafer soda, which are packed only in cans. Soda in 21b and 3-1b paper boxes, 3¢c per lb advance; all other 0ods 1c per b advance. Soda in 1-1b paper oxes, 1¢ per Ib advance, The 2-1b boxes are packed in cases holding 18 in a case. The 3- b boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in a case. The 1-b boxes are packed in casses holding 86 in a case. One-lb graham and vat- meal wafers packed 2 doz in & case, Show tops for boxes, witn glass opening to show goods, 7ac. Cans for wafer soda, $3.00, not returnable, Cans for snowflake soda, .00 per doz. ‘Tini cases with_glass face to display the goods, 75 each. No charges for packages except for cans and returnable oods. Glass front tin cans and *‘snowflake" soda cans ure returnable at prices charged. Dry Goods. PrINTS —SoLib CoLoks—Atlantic, be3 Berlin oil, ige; Garner oil, 6@ ) Rongs—Richmond, 6ige; Allen, Be; Steel River 6e; Riche INDIGO BLUE digo blue prints, (3 Arnold B, old Seal, 1 43403 3 Windsor, hington, 61 ¢; Centur, American, (i c; Arnold, 1045 Arnold A, [2¢: Arnold € Dikss—Charter’ Oak, 5c; Iamapo, Lodi, be: Allen, 6o; Richmond, 6lge; Eddystone, 6170; Pacif BRowN “Suerting—Atlantic A, 44, 7 Atlantic H, 4-4, 7hie; Atlantic D, 44 Atlantic P, 44, 6i¢; Aurora LL, 4 rora C, 44, wn XXX, 44, THc sier LL, 44, 6c; Indian Head, 44, vreuce LL, 44, Go; Old Dominion, {4, Pepperell 44, 7c; Pepperell, O, dep) o vell, 04 usett, 4.4, Aurora, B,'$4, 657c. Barrs—Standard, 9c¢; Gem, 10¢ 1214c; Bayonue, 14¢; B, cased, $6.50. wPET Wakp—Bibb, white. 19¢; colored, Beauty, Duck—West Point 29 in, 8 0z, 10}{c; West Point, 20 in. 10 0z., 18i¢c, West Point, 10 in 12 oz, 15¢c; West Poiut o0 im. 11 ¢z, 1tc. AMONG THE SECRET ORDERS. The Programme of the Supreme Lodge Meeting FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. Doings of the Orders in Every State— Ohio's Lodge Meeting—A New Ma- sonlo Building—Local Celebra- tions and Socials--Grip Notes. The Rebekah Degree. The dogree of Rebekah was added to that of Golden Link lodge, I. 0. O. F. at Keystone lodgo hall, corner of Sixth and Pierce streets, Friday night, with beautiful and impressive ceremonics. District Deputy Grand Master Viney presided, and installed the officers in a dignified_and ‘solemn manner. They are: Mrs, A, Viney, N. G.; Mrs, Chiarlos Abney, V. G.; Mrs, Frank Durall, secretary and Mrs, . M. Back, treasurer. . Following the installation an _elegant repast was sorved, and the evening was passed in a delight way. The Supreme Lodge Meeting. ‘The members of the local lodges K. of P. are making great preparations and arrange- ments for their trip to the fifteenth session of the supreme lodge, to be held in Cincin- nati, commencing Monday, June 11, and con- tinuing five days. The delegation that will 0 from this city will be joined by a number of members of the various lodges all over the state, and will be the state's representation at the grand meeting, The following very excellent programme has been arranged for the sessi Monday—Receiving and escorting visiting lodges and divisions of the Uniform rank. Recoption at § o'clock p. m. at Douglas Castle hall. Tuesday—At 9:30 o'clock a. m. escorting members of Supreme lodge from Burnet house to Scottish Rite cathedral, the place of meeting. At 10 0'clock a. m., reception of Supreme lodge at Scottish Rite cathedral, Addresses of welcome will be delivered by the governor of Ohio, mayor of Cincinnati and grand chan- cellor of Ohio. At 10:30 a. m., meeting of Supreme lodge at Scottish Rite cathedral, Wednesday—At 4 o'clock p. m., grand pa- rade of the ons of the Uniform rank and lodges. At 5 o'clock p. m., review by the su- preme chancellor and major general from the alcony of the Burnet house. At 20'clock p.m., the grand competitive 70 drill will take place at the campus of the “Order of Cincinnatus” (which is capable of seating 16,000 persons), McLean avenuo and Bank strect. There will besix prizes of- fered to divisions entering the contest and drilling therefor (excepting Cincinnati divi- sions), There will be no classes as_heretofore, and the above prizes are open and free to all con- testants, FRIDAY, 1At 10 o'clock a. ., continuation of prize arill, At 2 0'ciock p. m., battalion drill, free for all contestants. At 7:80 o'clock p. m., a band tournament will be held at music hall. The prizes that will be_given are either large cash ones or else K. of P. flags and markers, . Knights of the Golden Eagle. The supreme council of the Knights of the Golden Eagle met in Washington last Tues- day in annual convocation. The report of the supreme chief shows that three new jurisdictions have been added during the year,making twenty-three in all,representing as many states. The number of subordinate tles has been increased during the year from 278, with a membership of 25,000, to 400 castles, with a membership of 50,000. The supremie chief makes, among others, the following recommendations: That charters be granted to_the grand castles of Ohio and Missouri in licu of the dispensations under which they are now working, and that action be taken to prepare and adopt a degree for the widows, wifes and daaghters of the members of the order. The Knights had a grand street parade which, passing through the white house grounds, was reviewed by President Cleveland. whe Knights Templar. The thirty-fifth annual conclave of Knights Templar of Pennsylvania began its session in Pittsburg Tuesday morning, and was in sessiou during the week. There was a grand parade the opening day, in which about 2, Sir Knights from all parts of the state par- ticipated. The weather was beautiful, and all along the route the various commanderi were greeted with applause for their soldierly bearing and excellent marching. In tha afternoon the session of the grand lodge was held in the opera house, and in the evening there was a reception at the same place. The city was in holiday garb and the streets were thronged with strangers who had come to the city to attend the opening day meeting. i A State Assembly. The grand lodge of Knights of Pythias of Ohio assembled at Zanesville Tuesday for its nineteenth annual session. The lodge was attended by over 300 delegates, and was vis- ited by Howard Douglas, supreme chancellor of the world, and S. J. Willey, supreme mas- ter of the exchequer. The most important business transaction was the unanimous adoption of a resolution strongly endorsing the course of the supreme chancelior in the Pennsylvania _matter; the election of Past Grand Chancellor A, P. Butterfield, of Cin- cinnati, as supreme representative, and the conferring of the grand lodge degree on over 100 members. The grand sccretary’s report shows an increase of fifty-two lodges and 400 new members in the state since the iast session of tho grand lodge—the greatest in- crease of any jurisdiction. At the prize drill for a purse of $200, Kokosing division, U. R. of Mt. Vernon, won, - * Knights of the Golden Rule. This organization in this city composed of Jnights and ladies is making rapid progress, Their membership ranks are constantly in- creasing. Its members can carry atoption insurances in the sums of §500 to §5,000. Be- ing composed of men and women it has ad- vantages over similar organizations in a so- cial pownt, while the assessments on the vari- ous amounts are very moderate. A few weeks ago the ladies of this socicty gave a very interesting and praiseworthy soc iable, the effects of which are felt by the impres- sion it produced on the visitors and in making many friends for the order. It 1s expected thut another good time will be experienced at their hands in the near future, It is the plan of the organization to arrange for the holding of regular sociables and thus bring about a general personal acquaintance among the members of the ur«lflr,. A A Spirit of Frogression. Such a spirit is evident from the progress of the Modern Woodmen of America in Omaha, Around their camp can be found some of the best men of the city and during the past month many names have been added to their list. An increase of annual dues is coutemplated and by July 1 they expect to be “at home”” in their new quarters, the A, O, U. W, hall in the Barker block. At present they invite all meighbors to gather around the camp fire on Friday evenings in Royal Ascanum hall, Douglus street. Consul M. E. Kerror Clerk A. W. Spoeni are always ready to answer any inquiries about the order, Grana Lodge Meeting. ‘onsiderable interest is being manifested ¢ the members of the order of Knights of honor, especially in Clevoland, Obio, in ence to the result of the coming session of the Grand Lodge, which will be held in Delaware, beginning June 12. For the past three or four years there has been a falling off in_the membership taroughout Ohio, and in order to regaiu its former numbers it is important that the order should select the right mau to fill the position.of grand dicta- tor. For this ofice & number of gentlemen haye been wentioned, promiuent among them | being Judge T. H. Johnson, Clevelaud; C. B Ganson, Urbana; John A. Cisco, pia; Rob. Allen, Dayton, and J. J. Fultz, of Mt Vernon, the present grand vice dictator, For the pisition of graud reporter thery are wlso 11 several candidates: Tew Wilson, 3 the present incumbenty J. C. Plumer, Web ster. and Captain Harry Armet, Canton. Three rn'\\rmflmmn to the supreme lodee will also be clected. The candidates for these honors are Hon, S. 8. Bloom, Shelby: T, H. Johnson, Cleveland; Archibaid MoLaren, Cleveland: Thomas I, Richards, Zanesville, and Robert MeGhee, Kent. Pnin, Work For the Snpreme Lodge Meeting The Spur talks sense when it addresses the knights of this city as follows: “If the Omaha knights desire to secure and entertain the Supreme Lodge in 1500, an effort to thut end should be made at once. A mass meeting of all Omaha knights should immediately be called and some action taken, Nothing could, of course, be done at this mecting other than to exchange views of sen timents favorable to or against the proposi- tion. If the knights of this city should do- cide that they wished to entertain that body, they should pledge themsel to raise the amount of money necessary to do it hand- somely, then advise Nebraska's reprose tives to the Supreme Lodge to try to secure the next session for Omaha. We favor the proposition and sincercly hope something will be done towards it in this month.” Colored OdA Fellow The members of the colored Odd Fellows of the city gavea very pleasant entertain- ment at Exposition hall last Thursday night in the lino of a literary and musioal entor- tainment for the purpose of raising a build- ing fund for the order. The following very well arranged programmo was giv Skaters' Glee Address. ... Freeman’s Banner. = Address, “Origin of Odd Fellow § 3 i .P.G. M., A. D. Jones Baritone Solo, T "Atm King Over Land and Sea” § <AL Watt .Chorus hurston Chorus hip: Juitars, Banjo and Harp : Bruce and Johnson Return”.. +vevvansChorus unset O'er the ¢ Miss . Johnson Quartett, “Suance itiver . .. Harp, T Song and Chorus, “Dear Old Times™ hhnson Laughing in .E. Roselle The leading features of the entertainment were the address by Hon. John M. Thurston and P. G. M. Jones. The entertainment was o financial as well s a social success. e Aud Union's Work. The progress of the Equitable Aid union throughout the country during the last year is very flattering, nearly 6,000 members hav- ing been added to its ranks. The perfect justice and_equality of the plan of insurance never fails to meet the hearty approval of in- telligent men. Since th ation of the Grand_union of Ohio 1 ch_unusual enthusiasm is_manifested all over the state. The Ohio membership will probably increase 1,000 or more during ULi! year. o Knights Will Not Parade. The public generally will be grieved to hear that the members of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, will not join in the Decoration Day | part in tho exercises, but after some and_trauble the order was counter- \ded. The reason for so doing was that it was not a Pythian day and the members desire to sec thercompetition prize drill that afternoon on the ball park between Omaha and Black Eagle divisious. A United Woolman Lodge. Ancwlodge A. O.U. W. was installed at South Omalia during the past week by Grand Lecturer A. P. Johnson, which starts out under the most favorable auspices and with a large number of members, The initiation fee is g0 and the annual ducs the same. This entitles the member’s fawmily to £2,000 insurance at the time of his death. The of- ficers installed were Jacob J. Kalek, P. M.: Dr. J. A. A. Kelly, M. W.: C. W. Miller, forman; J. L. Andcrson, overseer; Dr. W H. Slaybaugh, recorder: D. Sullivan, finan’ cier; S. G. Wrigh Charles H. Lear, guide; 1. J. Kemp, inside watehman, and Pat Sullivan, outside watchm trustees appointed were u W. H. Mann and W. H. Slaybaugh, and the medical _examiners Drs. Slaybaugh and Kelly, The lodge will meet every Tucsday night. A New Temple. There are some stories circulating among the members of the Masonic temple craft of the city that the members of that order are planning for the purchase of a building site and the erection of a new seven story temple in this eity, The property that is considered the best located for such a building is on the north- west corner of Farnam and Sixteenth streets, the old city hall property. The lots in ques- tion comprise the corner, sixty-six feot front- ing on Farnam, belonging to Mr. Riley, of Philadelphia: twenty-two feet adjoining on the west, belonging to D. C. Patterson, and forty-four feet next west, and adjoining the New York Life building, tho property of John F. Coad. The sitc has a like ntage on Sixteenth street, and covers one-fourth of a block. The building to be erected will contain the halls and lodge rooms of the order mn this city, and the officers of the grand lodge of the state. The original on Sixteenth strect and Capitol avenue was enlurged about two years ago, but the growth of the order has been so rapid that it will be compelled before long to seck even larger and more commodious quarters. At present thirteen lodges, chapters and commanderics hold their meetings in Masonic hall. The order is amply able to carry out this work and if it is once actively taken up will no doubt be pushed to an early completion. Resolutions of Respect. Omaha, May 23, 1858, Ata regular meeting of the Omaha Lodge 820 of Knights of Honor, held May 21, 1888, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, it ns pleased the Great Archi- tect of the Universe to remove from our midst our late brother, Thad S. J. Wren, and Whereas, it is just that a fitting recognition of s wmany virtucs should be lid, therefore, e it Resolved, that in the death of Thad §, J. Wren,the lodge laments the loss of a Brother who was ever ready to proffer a hand to aid and the voice of syinpathy to the necdy and distressed of this lodge, an_active member whose utmost endeavors were exerted for its welfare and prosperity, & friend und compan- ion who was dear tous all, a citizen whose upright and noble life was o stundard of emulation to his fellows. Resolyed, that we sincerely condole with the family of the deceased on the dispensi- tion with which it has pleased Divine Proy dence to afflict them, and_devoutly commend them to the keeping of Him who 100ks with a pitying eye upon the widowed and fatherless. Resolved, that this heartfelt testimonial of mpathy and sorrow be forwarded to the family of our departed brother, and published iu the city papers. Pien. CLARCK, Gro. C. WaLTLocK, Jas. B. Brugxt, i ommittee, . W, The four local lodges of this order in this city, comprising members of Omatia Lodge, No. 18, Union Pacifie, No. 17, Herman, No. 96, and Gate City, No. 98, gavo a joint enter- tainment upon the occasion of the dedicution of their new hall in the Barker building last Wednesday night. ‘T'he order has nearly five thousand members in this state, and by those who are posted regardiug the solvency of endowment institutions, huve pronoun this order to be one of the bestof this nature. Awmoug the speakers of this occasion were Mayor Hroateh, Rabbi Benson and Mossrs. Brigham, Ayer, Cave, Roberts and Creigh The Swedish quartette, Herman Lodge, 6, Mrs, Clappe and Messrs. Weir and ng added lavgely to the successful carcying out of the event. Lodge of Flks, wus received liure this last week by the Elk lodge ofticers of this city, signed by over thirly prominent citize: of Des Moines, constituting s cherter list for the organization of a lodge of thut order in thie probivition capitel, The counnunicalion A N A com:eunication rict Deputy John Franel The members of the local lodie, at th meoting Thursday night, 1 10 sustai him in the establishment of the lodge and sist him 1n the installation of officers for th@ order, was sent to Di ) Grip Notes. Washington, D. C., has six commandoriek of the Golden Cross, A number of the secret societies of the eas{ are organizing base ball nines, The salary of the grand treasurer of the W. D. of H. is $200 per annum, Triangle lodge No. 54 will have a grahd social entertainment on Thursday next. rand Chancelior Bartlett of the Order of United Friends, is not ablo to be about yet, Somerset Assembly, Royal Society of Good Fellows, of Cliftondale, Mass,, has neve# lost & member, President Cle the K. G. B. dem D. C., on May 2 John Elliott council of Cambridge, Ordee of United Friends, held its one hundreth sese sion last Wednesday night. The proceedings of the cleventh annual session of the grand council Royal Arcanum will be ready for distribution about June 1. Grand Secretary Moreland of New York, of the order of Elks, has been in the ity for the past few day visiting this lodge and its members, Massachusetts Lodge Knights of Honor voted Wednesday evening to increase the weekly benefit to sick members to 85, 1t was formerly &, The annual A, O, U, W, jubileeof the state of Missuri will be held at St. Joseph June 14 and 15, Large preparations are being made for the event. The Knight of the Golden Rule meet tha second and fourth Wednesday in cach month in their rooms in the southwest corner of Thirteenth and Douglas streets. At the banquet served on Tuesday night in New York at the great council of Ited Men there were over SO0 persons seatéd. There were 1,500 men in line on the occasion of the parade, The organization of the division of Penn- sylvania and election of major general of tha Knights of the Golden Kagle occurred on May 16, at the Grand Castle office, No. 720 Spring Garden street. The new poster of the Department of Mis souri, G. A. R. posts, is now out and read; for distribution, Itis out one month carlie than last, and contains the record hree more po Maine now has tribes and members, and past sachems enough in the Improved Order of Redmen to have u Great Council of its own, but it will probably wait till it attaing considerable more strength. The new finance committee of the great councilof Red Menof New York state is made up as follows: Joseph P, Young, of No, 19; Charles W. Hancock, of No. 110, and George Chapmim, of No, 85, Chancellor Commander Dr. Dysart, of Mt. Shasta, is still_very ill, his life hanging in the balance. His' fricnds have abandoned hope of his recovery. Oriole lodge at @ recent meeting, passed resolutions of sym- pathy and regard for him. Virginia lodge, on the 16th, opened the,ieq cream and strawberry season by a festival at its castle hall on Suunders street. A very arc musical and literary program was rendered, and the enormous crowd present enjoyed the treat thoroughly. The selections were very fine and reflected credit on the committces in charge. The Supreme Lodge Knights of Honor ession Tuesday last, making it the n rears. The question of sep- presented by Reps rosentative Davenport, of Minnesota, in ace -cordance with s Grand Lodgze, and was warml, the Colorado represen- was voted down. > their first annual so- ci sday evening ut their elcgant new hall in the Barker block, Fiftcenth and Far- nam streets. The entertainment consisted of a musical and literary prorramme, o supper and dance. The hall was full to overflowin and a pleasant ning was passed. A full iven of the uffair in the so- issue. ha regiment Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias will meet in the nse block this (Sunday) morning to dis- the matter of joining in the parade on Decoration D A letter has been received from Major General Carnahan, in which ha ys that he has always made an exception to the general rule in favor of that day, and that he heartily approves the movement. —~~—— Real Estate Transfers, laberg und wife to Max Bas Clot 3, blk 8, Fowler dore Olson and e Vi holl, w0 feet lot 1,23, blk 6, Humn- mond Pla wd . 0 P Dickerson (sin . 14 blk 1 oland and cabinet reviewed nstration at Washingtong Himan rmstrong, Carthage D Waldron, Carthage, i e, S i wi 13, 14, bik 17, lot and wige'to W " Fremont, Bkl ey i W Knight, i > E Muy ne and ,» Newport, w .. 2, Imp ass'n add, wa Lobeck and wife to' Edwd fier 7, blk 1, Lincoln place, Whinnery and wife to Oliva 1-20 int in Creighton heights,wd....... . J CWhinnery and_ wife to John ¢ Whine v, 120 Int in Creighton heights, w d. vis and wife to Dayid M Uré, w 40 fairmotint place, w d ridg and wife to Sum'l Bamson, res in 0-16-10, Wd.........ooc00i0nien key et al to Amunda P Watson, 1ot 14, DIk 16, Clifton Wil W . .ooiv.. s John H 8ik Y Bikes, e 50 ft 1ots 7 and 8, und 8, ¢ 25 ft of W fLand'w 2 ftof o 74 1t 1ots § and 8, ik 11 LY ks (single) to Joln 10ts 7 and & bik 1 South Omaha,w d ' . Samuel Mortensen and w Kom BOXES £ 1ot & add, wd T F Tuttle fot 15, bik 20, Highland place, ©C Spotswood (siugle) Lo M & tart al, 31 ft lot 1, blk 6, Central park, w d. € C Epotswood (single)'to M § Bur al, 31t lot 1, bik 6, Contral park, w d. O W MeVicker and with to M8 Baftlett, lots 1 to 2, including blk 4, Junction View Torrice,w d.. s Rl William P Stevens (singie) €0 1 J Morrell, 1ots 24 and 25, blk 1; lots 1 and'2, blk % Bteven's place, w A .. ......... O Collins (sinigle) i Mivtial Trisi G, 9 by 132 feot in 01515, wd.. . iy © K Collins (single) to Mutual Trust o, lots Zound 3 bIkB, Kilby Place J M Whieler tnd ‘wife 1o Mutua) Trist Co., lots & 9, 14 and 16 bik § Ambler Tlico; lot 16 bk 14, edford Place, w d A L Reed (single) 1o Samuel Mortenson, Tots 7 and & bik 18, Wil 24 add, w d Home Mutual Trust Co, lot 15 blk Pluce, wd.. .. Home'Invest Co to Mitual pt 1ot b, Park Piace; lot 4 blk 8, Patrick's Za add? lot 10 bk 2, Boggs & Hill's add; lot 4 Benson's sub,w TR v Dana G Jones t0 11 Jones (Widoy), neig T.Jone neli nwly 201612, q ¢ Dana G Jones to Ening G0 neres in 131010, 7 acres in'12-15-10, pb 20-16-12, und ¢ 1015 1 Elkhorn, w d... .y Edwin A Rowley and wife to Mutial ty of mabia; ot 41512, 3 ot 4:16-12, of lot bk 106, middle ft ot lot 7 blk 101, w 42 ft of's 44 tt of 7Lk 101, Omaha, 844 £t of wid ot lot § blk 123, 8 44 1t of lot 4, LIk 124, Omuba, 1t o 7 hlk 101, w82 £t of 5 44 1t of lot 7 blk 101, 8 44 £t of Wi of lot 4 bik 121, s 44 £t of 1ot 4 blk 123, Omaha, 4 . P A Holfon, widow undy 4 of middle 22 ft of lot 7 blk ot 7 bk 101, 8 44 ma 1'Jones, ¥ Uk 106, B 1t of 5 44 ftof of lot i blk 124, naba, g ¢ Auton Johinson, o W d H Dumont. undv i Lowes 24 add, wa Dumont, 1ot # subav of e 1k § Ellan 8 lirodt to ) K Lik A, Reservoir add, w d. 5, MeDougal (siugle) to J H Dumont, lot 2, 13,5ubdiv blk 14, Reservoir add,w d. Rrock wnd wite foJ H Dumont, lot sub blk A, Keservolr add, w d. . W H Alexander and wife J H D , sub Lk A A, Heservolr nolds (single to Wim H Alex ub bik A, Rescrvolr add, w ith (sifgle) to J A Mchougal, 13, 14, 5ub bik A, Reservolr add, W d Jno'A Harbach ‘ahd wife to F L Radger, n % lot 4, b1k 9, Harbach's 204 add.w d Abe Harbuch to wife et al, all iy real T T R A ~ \ BEETEFM! N 1,350 4,000 5 -y Forty-seven trausfe;