Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAM. FEBRUARY, 18, 1890. Tlll: SPECULATIVE MARKETS., Wheat Opens Up the Week in an Unsettled Condition, SAIR BUSINESS DONE IN CORN, Oats Fairly Active But Weaker and Lower--Provisions Unimportant— Cattle Open and Close 8low ~Quotations. CHICAGO PRODU Cricago, Feb, 17,—(Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—There was an unsettled wheat market today. Trading was at times heavy. There was a little bulge just at the opening, adecline of about ’{c at the end of the first Hour, a rally to tho best point of the day about noon, with the price of May at 1 o'clock about where it clo saturday. May sold b 770 1§e, to TTHK@TTHe, to @ e, , 10 7750, W0 TTH@iT{e at 1 o'clock. sold at e, off to 75l4e and up to jlge. June touched 7ic, Early dispatches gave winter weather in the southwest and northwest, but no prospectof cold for this region. A contra- diction of the Saturday nows about frost- killed wheat in Germany was receiued, Wheat at Berlin was lower, With this sort of newscame a break to ¢. The reaction from that low figure was largely due to the buying by Hutchinson, who certainly took a million or more bushels of wheat hero and was buying in other markets also. 1ros- scnu, Kammerer and Pardridge all bought early. Baldwin and Farnum, W. G. Me- Cormick & Co. and G. G. Parker sold early. Basker was a soller later. Long wheat came out on stop-loss orders at i7c. Wheat closed 1-16¢ bigher than on Saturday for May at Other closing prices were: March, e June, Tiic; I MARKETS, In'corn a fair speculative business was transacted and the market was quite active at times, the feolng developed being steady, though there were periois when a vory weal tone was manifested. The market. ovened active and lower, first sales being 'gc under Saturday’s closing quotations,and under frea selling by local commission houses declined slightiy. A good demand then sprung up and prices advanced l{c, the demand for May in partioular at 20i¢ being very urgent, and all purchasing orders were not exe: cuted, A far outside business was re- ported, some covering being done supposed to be for New York and St. Lous, who have sold freely of late. The speculative market finall closed a shade better than Saturday. Cash property was in largo supply. Offer- ings of the contract grades were only moder- ate, however, and prices about i¢c lower. A Tair inquiry existed for lower grades aud there was more doiug to go 10 store, prices beine off about I Oats were tairly active, but weaker and lower. There was more desire onthe part of holders to unload and also to seil “‘short.” The early weakness in wheat and cora and the large receipts (360 cars) had a depress- iue effect on values and prices declined }{c. Thore was good buying to cover “shorts’ and prices reacted to about the opening, but the market closed quiet aud steady at about tho ssme prices as Satnrday. Ihe market for carlots of N 2 in toro was weaker and prices i{c lower, sales being made at 103gc. No. 2 white for May sold moderately al & reduced price, sales being at 2 Provisions were unimportant again today. There was a little variation in pork at §0 05 and $10,023¢, closing steady at §.97}¢ Early futures were simply steady. Lard and short- ribs declined about 5c¢ on a light business, March ribs touched $4, 073¢ and March lard $5.973@>5.80. 2lge off for May was either product, CHI1UVAGO LIVE STOCK. Cmioado, Feb, 17.—{Special Telegram to*| Tue Bee.]—CatTie—The week starts in with 8,000 more than the same time last ‘week, and that, too, on top of the big run last week. Business opened slow and ruled slow from the opening to the close, One sot of salesmen reported prices on steers rather easier, and others again quoted prices about the same as at the ciose on Friday, but ail agreed that the demand was slow and un- certain. Exporters were not operating to any great extent and the number of prime cattle was rather limited. Late in the day there was o train or two of Texans from Kuusas City that sold at_ fair prices, quality considered, Best cows and heifors sold y and common stock unaerwent little no change. There was only a limited business in stockers and feod- ers and the supply was rather lizht. Cholco beeves, $.00@450; medium 10 good_ stecrs, 1850 to 1,500 Ibs, £3.50@ @4.25; 1,200 to 1,350 1bs,” £3.30@3.80; 950 to 1200 Ibs, I.00@3.60. Stockers and feeders, & ws, bulls and mixed, $1.25@8.2 0@?2.40. Texas corn- fed steers, $2 Hoas—As will be noted, receipts show up 7,000 over last Monday, but this fact had a depressing effect on values. A few early sales wore made at Saturday's closing prices, butail at once the bottom dropped out and values declized 5@10¢ betore the down turn was checked, the closing prices showing a range of #4.80@3.85 for packers and $3.90@ $95 for best heavy and shipping grades, Light sorts sold largely at $3.95, o few be- low that price and & few over. FINANCIAL New Yonk, Feb. 17.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee| — Stocks—~There was a burst of activity at the opening of the stock mar- ket, but values were auite irregular, First prices, us compared with Saturday’s final tiguros, were generally from X to ¥ per cent lower. Pressure to sell caused fur- ther fractional losses in the early declines, though these In & few cases exceed 1§ per cent. Kock Island was prominent in the decline, but the weak feature of the trading 'was Chicago Gas, which rapidly fell away from 43¢ te 44{. The strong point in the regular list was New England, which even advanced slightly in the face of the weak- ness of the general market, - Sugar Refiner- 108 were also remarkably strong in early dealings and from 684 1t rose to 69! against 675 on Saturday, though It could nov bold all of the improve- ment, but. afterward Auctuated between 60 and 651, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis was also & weak spot aud on moderate business dropped from 69 10 675{."The market became more quiet at 10:30 whea the downward movement was checked and some slight improvement was after- ward made in quotations, Union Pacific and Rock Islana being especially prominent in the recovery, The action of the first hour was renewed before noon. Sugar trusts Aropped to 68 and recovered a second time to 60. Chicago Gas trusts, on bearish advices from Chicago, went off further to 433, but recovered a full point at noon. Northern Pacific preferred lost '¢ to 78%, Wisconsin Central dropped to 23 and returced to 28)¢. Rock Isiand went off a second time from 2 to 90j, recovering to V1. Missouri Pacific sold 8t 73, t0 Tl and to 73 agaio. Union Pacific was a leader in the way of strength, rising from 631§ to 674, The pressure 1u stocks continued to the close. Part of the short interest is no doubt elim- inated, and the public, failing to take hold of speculation at all, many stocks sivk under their own weight. It looked like selling by insiders in many western stocks today. Chi- caga orders were to sell. The rate situation is durk. Severe losses of the day were in Rock Island and Missouri Pacific, each of ‘which lost over 2 percent. Even Burlington and Northwestera lost 3§ per cent each, St, Paul was Leid ateady by excellent support. Chicago Gas closed 1 per cent lower 8t 44l¢ sud Suger went off t0 68 & third time and closed but 1§ per cent up at 681, sales wore 217,741 shares, The following were the closing quotations: 1223 Northarn Pacific.. 1225 do preferred 10314 O, & N, W l"|‘ Ao prererr: ‘umr The total ogninr 148 conpons Pacificts of 05 .. Central Pacifio, Chicago & Alton Chieago, |X|H'Hmlhm & Juml 'y w08 dn ovraterred D.L.&W, L+ 125 St.Paul & Omaha 1!!Innlul'fimrll 10 preferrea . B, .“ It .\lun Pacific. hl\n-nnl Toxas P WSt L. &P, Lake Shors 104%| do prahrrad Michigan Ceu 2 | Western Union, Missouri Pacitio Moxey—Easy at § Prive cent. StrnLING ExcmaNer—Dull mixty-day bills, $4.53; ‘ 24 per cent, MrRroANTILE PapgR — 5@t per and steady; demand, $4.57. Mining Stock New York, reb. 17.—[Spocial Telegram to Tne Bew, | —The following ars the min- ing stock quotations: Alice . Amador Homestake .. Horn Silver.. |Ontario Ophir It IRl Cristo. ... 0 5 170 W) Wasmxerox, Feb, 17.—[Svecial Telegram to Tur Bre. |--Bonds offered: #52,000 at $L.24; $2,000 at 81.047%¢ PRODUCE MAKKETS, cnicaco, Feb, 17 —1: v._m. closo— Wheat—Higher; February, 74){c; May, 1 February, 4oi May, February, 193404 i3¢e. May, —Steady. Barley. -Nothing doing. Primg Timothy—$1.15@1.20. Foburary, $0.70; May, February, $.057}4; May, change; winter 1.10@4.75: special spring wheat, 8 oulders, #£4.15@4.25 ;lenr, £4.05@5.05; short ribs, for February. 4,70, Butter—Unchanged; dary, 10@21c. Cheese—Unchanged dars and flats, 9}{@b3;c 101@10%c. creamery, 15@20c; full cream ched- Young Americas, Eggs—Unchanged; frosh, 13@1e. Hides—Unchanged; heavy and light green salted, 6ige; salted bull, 33{c; greon salted calf, 5i¢cidry flint, 6@7c; dry calf, 5@be; deacous, 2¢ each. Tallow—Unchanged: No. 1, sohid packed, 4c; No. 3, 3} @8lge; cake, de. Receints. Shipmt, 12,000 8,000 14,000 Flour.. Wheat. 19,000 Coru, 171,000 166,000 Oats. 00,000 163,000 Now York, Feb. 17.—Wheat—Receipts, 6,600 bushels; exports, 14,650 bushels; spot nominally igc offs No. 2 red, S{@Sil clevator, ¥5i¢@s5ic ufloat, 85I @SGI e b.: options weak; No, 3 red, Fobruary, closing at 84%c. Corn—Receipts, 107,400 bushels, exn 35,150 bushels; spot weuk; No. 2, 343@35¢ in_clevator, 6i4c ufloat; ungradea mixed, B4 options lower}; February, Onts—Receipts, 6h5C 194,000 bushel exports, 135,100 bushels; spot weaker; —options weaker: Iebruary closing at 27de: spot, No. 2 white, 233{@=2c; mixed westorn, 26 @20c; white wostern, 2@3ie. Coffee—Options closed barely steady; 5 points up; sales, 46,250 bags; Kebruary, $16.30; May, #16.20@10.25; spot Rio tirmer; Tair cargoes, $20,00. Sugar--Raw, steady; refined, weak. sPulruleum—Umwd closed for March at 10514, Begs—Firm: western, 153c. teady; new mess, $10.75@11.5 asier; western steam, $0.173; May closing at $5.25 oid. Buttor—brime, firm: Elgin, 25ic; wost- ern_dairy, S@i7e; creamery, 13@27c. Cheese—Strong; western, 8(@10c. Liverponl, Feb.. 17. — Wheat—Steady; demand poor; holders ofter moderately; red western winter, 6s 111{d per cental, Corn— Weak; demand poor; new mixed western, 8s 8d per cental. Mllwnuke » Feb. 17.—Wh No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 31@7 2@ide. Corn—Quiet; No. 8, on track, 27c. Onts—Quiet; No. 2 white, on track, 221§ Quict; May, —Quiet; No. 11n store, 4314c. Burley—Easier; No. 2 in store, 4lc. Provisions—Firm; pork, $J. _Louiw. KFeb Wheat-~Lower; 5i%¢c; May, 25%. o "19}4c; May, 203g¢. Butter—Unchanged; creamery, 18@2c: dairy, 14@3le. Wheat—Slow and , 203 cars; shipments, 1 bard, February, T5bges May, 83 on v.mLk N 41303 Mby, 16 i i No. 2 mixed, 3lc. Om—mmr; No. 2 mixed, 24@24}gc. Whisky—8L02. Kansns City, Febh, No. 2 Lard, cash, 63¢; 681¢o bid. Corn—Quiet; No. 2, 2le, Oats—No, 2, cash, 17¢; February, 163c. LIVE OCK, 4 17.—Wheat—Steady ; No. 2 red, February, cash and February, o1 'he Drovers' Journal 15,000; market steady; ors, M V0@4.25; stock- .. Texas corn-fed Onicago, Feb. 17, ) ncar- $2.75B 55, Hogs -Receipts, 28,000: market dull and )10 lower; nixed, $8.50@400: heavy, bu@tou; light, $3.80@4.10; mp-. $.00@ Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; market steady; nativen, E1T68.0: westarn corn-fod, #4715 (@5.05; 1ambs, $.00@6, T T AL T blegram quotes best American ocattle in modorate supplys prices 3ge lower than lust month, Sulos 11@18¢ per 1b, estimuted dead weight., National Stock Yards, East St Louis, Peb, 17.— Cattle — Recelpts, ~ 1,200; stipments, 200; market stoady; faif 10 fanoy native stocrs, $.405.00; stockors and feeders, $2,003.50. Hogs—RRecoipts, 4.200; shipments, 2,200; market opened steady, closed lower; heuvy. Vacking, §5.7048.90; Light, §6.55 market awndy. cows hlunar stoers, u laJt i4; cows, .75 (@2.85; stockers and fumur- £2.5)@3.5). Hogs — kecel 8,7003 market hlllmr, all grades, N-m@J 803 bulk, 83.75@3.77hg. Sioux Qity, Feb. 15.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 000; market unchanged canners, The@$1.25; cows, $1.00@1. o, 8. m@w: feodars, $2.25@2.90; veal calves, §2.00@3. 1 Huu—luculuu. 1,600; market lower, Everything $3 6734@3.80, ——— OMAHA LIVE aTOCK. Catcle, Monday, Feb, 17, Receipts of cattle estimated at 800, compared with 1718 S || 1,007 Mundly of last week. quality is only common, Bidding was l-lrly active on the very best steers; cOW stuff was active with a shade's advance, while other butchers' While the market 18 slow, the l:ldmyl do not BOULIO 16 K04 Shoug (0 bridg $L00, uly nothing in enol 0 bring on oue bunch nmlnglaw ) iy Hoge. Receipta of hogs estimated at 1,800, ocom- pared with %774 Saturday and 2,208 Monday of last week. The market opened steady and active on light hoge -uus@a.u\ with heavy hogs 5o lower, After two-thirds of the hogs had changed hands, the buvers acting on late Chicago advice began offeriog $3.05@3.70. The market then became flat. Shortly before noon the unsoid lots were soid at buyers' prices, $#3.70. Between the top today and Saturday there is a difference of 15¢c, made almost wholly by the fancy price vaid for light selected hogs Saturday. The top today was $3.80, comparad with £3.05 Saturday, while the average cost is 20 higher than Satu Sheep. Receipts of sheep estimated at 2,030, com- pared with 576 Saturday and 342 last Mon- day. The sheep market coutinues active with prices unchanged. Prevalling Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in his market for the gradesof stock men- joned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs. . (Good stears, 1250 to 1430 1bs Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs. .. Common 1000 to 1150 (b steers. Comnion cunners.. Orainary to fair cows Fair to good cows... Good to choice cows. Choice to fancy cows. Fairto good bulls., Choice to fancy bulls. Light stockers and feedors Feeders, 850 to 1100 1bs. Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice neavy hog Fair to choice mixed nows, (@4.80 @4.00 Average Cost of Hoga. The following table gives the avi of hogs on the dates mentioned, i the cost today, a8 based upon sales reported Dato, Prio The following table shows the s paid for hogs: Light and medium hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs Good to choice heavy hogs range 370 @3 80 Range of J The following table shows the range of prices paid for sheep: Prime fat shoep.... Good fat shecp. . Common to medium shep Lambs, Represent STEERS. Av. _Pr. No. 5 'm 800 18 100 e 01919198980 cowes PO 225 B STOCKERS., 2 30 Bevevrene 2 65 CALVES, 825 STEERS AND HEIFERS, .. 1089 3 26 WESTERN CATTLE. No. 17 cows, cornfed 1 cow, cornfed 40 cows, cornfed, 16 bulls, cornfed. Standard Cattle Co.— 23 steers, cornfed OGS, Sh, No. 333 2333333 KRR 63,0248 SuEE; 85 westerns, T3 western: 89 western: 80 western cornfed, cornfed, cornfed, cornfed, ..., Comp arative Tables. The following tables show the range in prices on hogs during this and lust week: Days. This week, | Last week. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday. Friday [0 15 @3 8 65 @3 K2y @i 71t T a3 8 @3 95 Average Price of Hogs. Showing the average price paid for loads of hogs on the days wndicated in 1857, 1833 Lowest , Stock Receipus. Ofcial Saturday, Estimated '.oduy. Cattle 81 cars...1713 Cattle, 40 cars., Hogs, 44 cars....2774 Hogs, 23cars nsoo Sheep, 3 cars, 576 Sheep, 14 cars.,.2080 Horses, 1 car 2 Disposttion of Oattle, Showing the number of cattle bought by the leading buyers on to-day’s market: Buyers, SWHL & Co, . George H. Ha TneArmonr-(‘uanhy Puwxl g mp y. Lee Rothschild, ..... Benton & Underwood. . bhl&tn -nd E‘oedorl Audien Haas. Hogs., . Showing the number of hogs bought b the ludh!. buyers on today's .'u:-rlet.. v Armour-Cudaby Packing company. Omaha Packing company. Swift & Co.... George H, Hammond Packing or. .. Teuful & MeVichar........ Hogs yesterday averaged 267ibs, and sixty- four to the car. - Sheep. Showing the num ber of sneh bought by leading buyers on today’s market George H. Hammond & Co. Armour-Cudahy Packing Co On the Market With Sheep, C. J. Arnold, Scotia; J. Fordyce, Cen- tral City; L, P worth, A B, Gibson, Shelton G. ‘Wood itiver. On the Market With' Cattle, Patrick Bros, Nickerson; A, £. Miler, Logan, Ia.; A, Ager, Danunebrog; W. H. Dutrow, Crescent, a3 W. H. Humhpries, S. H. Neff, Blair; W, . Bodley, Oakland; W. N. Richardson, Red Cloudj J. A. 'Con- yer, John Williams, Brush, ~ Colo.; Wi Maynard, Oxford; R B. Rowley, Wilcox Dan Reigle, Palmyra; A. Cruickshank, Creto; A, Nutz- man, Bertrand; J. S, Iman, Silver Croek; W, . Campbell, Bay State: \llll’llhlnl(xlllle company, Ames: O. P. Gufl Rinderer, Wood River; A, J. Filsinger, John Lemke, Miliard; Huntley & S In.; J. Powers & Co., Hendersony P, itt & Co., Seward; W. H. Brown, Coun: cil Biuffs, In. Onthe Market With C. A. Johnson, Wood Lake; Panama, Ia.; Hendrix & L., Oc & A, Blanchard, Ia, J. Dohert, la.; Unthank & S., Arlington; A, Becikman & Co,, Onkland; O'Connor Brothers & G. Vanzant Brothers, Kwiog; 1. I land; First Natonal bank, Loup J. Tierney, Ansley; N. Red Cloud; Rankin ers, Cambridge; R. B. Wilcox; A, W. Johnson, C. Nutzma Bertrand Maywood; Thomas Har Faulkner & Son, Roger George Johin Lemke, Millard; C. H. 'fon ray, mont; Skinner & Kavan, Mor 4 Morse Bluffs; Clark, H. & Co., Weston; J. S. Iman, Freeman & Roth, Osceola, Market Mention, Cattlo unchanged. Hogs opened steady and closed lower. F. Faulkner of Schuyler bad hogs on mar- ket. Skinner & Koran, regular stockmen of Morse Bluffs, marketed hogs, W, H. Brown, a prominent cattle man from Council Bluffs, had cattle on market. T. D. Perrioe, & popular stockman, has associated himsell with Dorsey Bros. & Clirton as assistant cattle salesman, C. H. Toncroy, vice president and general manager of the Nebraska Mortgage and Tusurance company of Fremont, and & prom- inent stock dealer, had had Liogs on morket. MARKETS. , Dualap, (o] B. Richardson, Broth: Rawiey, Loomis} Ford & Norwood, OMAHA W Il()hl-"h\hl; Produce. Ecas—Strictly fresh, 11@12c. Cold stor- age, pickled, limed, saited, nov wanted at any price. Burrer—Croamory, fancy rolls, pris, 24@ 25c; creamery, fancy. solid packed, cy creamery, fancy, choice, fancy, rolls and prts, 18@20c; dairy, solid backed, 17@10¢; dairy, . choice, 13@15¢} country roll, choice, 11@1%; coun good, "(ul(h country roll, fair, 6 urkeys, picked, 11@12c; turkey chickens, fancy, 9¢; chigkens, choies, @S} chickens, live, $3.001 ; geese, dressed, fancy, 6@10c; geese, dressed, choice, S@9c} geese, Live, doz., $0.00@7.00; ducks, dressed, Tancy, Lle ducks, choice, aG10c: ducks, live, @3.00; pigeons, doz, $LOD. Prairie chickens, $2.5(823.00; jack snipe, 1.00@125: golden plover £.00@1.25; mallard ducks, $5.00@4.30; canvusback ducks, $.00@6.00; reahead ducks, doz, $3.00; doz, $L.50@2.00; miked aucks, 2 ceese, Canada, $5.500@8.00} gogee, smail $1.0004 50 'VEAL—Choico medium, 61@7c; llkh!, S@bc; heavy, 3@ie, Braxs—ana picked navy, $L50@1.00; hand picked pavy, mediuth; $1.40@1.503 hand. pickod country, $1.30@1.40; good cléan, $1.20 Hoxey--Per Ib, Tllinois comb, 16c; Cali foraia comb, 14c; Nebraska and Iowa comb, Per Ib, full cream Y. A., full cream twins, 11}4c; full cream Ohio 3 full cream Wisconsin swiss, 18c; full cream brick swiss, 11@12¢; full cream limburger swiss, 11@12. Per bbl, $4.00, SWEET POTATOES—| Fisit,—Fresh white, trout, pike and pick- erel, per lb, 7e; herring, bigo; sturgeon, On. Per box, Florida brights, $3.15; russets, $3.50; messina, $3.25; California fancy navels, $5.25; choice, 85.00; Los An- geles navels, &. ings, Riverside, $3.25; Los Angeles, C per box less, Ns—Per box, mesnmn fancy, $4.00@ 5.00; verdelli, good, '$2 5 xas—Per buach, c: 00@3.00, choice, per bbl, $0.00@7.00, Per bundred, $1.75, ss—Per bbl, 83.50(@4.00, CraxsERRIES—Per bbl, $10 50@12.50, ol, refined, $4.50; half bbl, $3.50; hard cider, pure, per bbl, $,0, 3king AND Funis—Raccoon, No. 1, lnrgu. so@o; No. 1, medium, 80@70c; No. small, 40@50c; No. 2, Band 4, 19@40c. Mmk No. 1, large, 80@73c: No. 1, medium, 50@00 Ne. 1, small, 4U@s0c; No. 2, 8 '4, $5.40. Utter, No. 1, lurgo prime, £.00@9.00; No, 1, medium, $4.00@5.00; No 1, smail, §2.50@ 0; No. 2, 8 and 4, 0.50@1.5), Lynx, No. $2.50@3.50. Wildcats No, 1, 40@30; No. 2, 20 Muskrat, winter, 15¢; fall black, 60@dg: sirived, No 2, 15@20c 5@ 10c. (,rans fox, 2 $4.00@5.! sanmm 50. Rea fox, No. 1, 81.00@1 ~-5 No. 2, i@ arey fox, No. 1, 40w@50c; No. 2, Mouutain wolf, No. 1, $3.50@3.00; No. 01,25, Prairie wolf, No, 1, 7c@#1.00; Beavar, N No. 1, per b, &xw@ dressed, fan live, per 1b, , $7.50; I No. 4, 50c. Bear, black, No. 1, 0150" 00; grizzly, No. 1, $10.00@25.00; brown, o, 1, sw@wuo cub, 81.00@5.005 huLklkln. Indiad dressed, per b, $LOV@1.50. Deer, suwmer, per 1, 30c; fall, per 1, 25¢; win- tor, per 1b, 20@325c; green salt, per piece, 75@80¢; untelope, per 1, 20c; ellr, per ll.Kleo fisher, No. 1, .00@ 00. Marten, No. 1, T5c@81. . Opossum, No. 1, open, 7@10c. , full lurred Toe@$1.25; No. 2, n.J. 1u@20c; wolverine, No. PELTs AND TALLOW—Green salted %; dry salted hides, 5@6o; dry 7c; calf hides, bc. Dlmsged stmep »clu. green, each, 75¢ r# per 1, 9@\ic; 0. 3, Bo; grease, St V:uznm.u—‘law-mhsuuue. r doz heads, 45¢; radishes,yuper doz bunches, 50c; green onions, per q“ bunches, 30@40 parsley, per doz bunu*fk&a, soupbunches, per doz bunches, 45@h0cs, celery, Michigan small, pér doz bunch (@85¢: celery, Illi- nois, per doz bunches, 4p@lo: celery, New pur doz I:unulmh To@e; spinach, pel #2.00; cucuwmbers, per doz, $L.76@ "-S‘Dyuwr plflnl‘ e, duz, 4Mwdble: new beets, per bushel, #1.! new carrots, per doz bunches, 40@5.}&) new turnips, per doz bunci 40@ Bie plant, per lb, 6@ new cabbage muhlug&. 0o I #4.00@0.00, Hioes, bide per cra new potatoes, Bermu 005 per bbl, $10.00; to: Lll"fl':.?e. Bermuda, 10 1 F%IBI, per box, 'l 50 VEGETABLRS—Old—Sweet potatoes, fancy Muscatine, per bbl, #00; onious, extra fancy, per bbl, $1.50; nqiqn-. r-lr, per bbl, $2.50; rutabagus, per bol, u varrots, per bbl, $2.00; parsuips, per Bbi, + beets, per bbl, $2.00; horse radish roou per 'bbl, $4.00; horse radish roots, per 1b, 7c; celery roots, per bbl, §.00; celery Toots, oo doz, 60c. ArpLi BUTTER — MixNce Mnr%cpa b Hoxey—15@I16e per 1b for choice, Preseryes—S@10¢ per 1b, JELLIES—4@4}¢c per Jb. Beeswax—No. 1, 10¢, Pias Frer—Pickled piced tongues, kits, $2.85¢ pmklod tripe, kits, b ickled H. C. tri kits, 850; l d pl ocks, kits, $1.12. W" » e et MES PoRk—per per bbl, ‘0.15?10 75. Buckwiear FLour—per bbl, $4.75. medium, WooL—Fine, average, 22@33o; average, Jl@&c quarter hhmd. average, 18 @20c; coarse, .voruo. 16@17¢; cotts and rough average, 14@ibo. odhm pcr hhl. $4.75: small, & B, chow uhnw. ; gherkios, $0.75; C, qte, §5.85: pta, §3.85. Poraross—per by, 85c; common, 25¢, Marie Svaan—Por 1y Provisioxs—Hams, No, 1, 3gc; 20 to 22 e, 8o 12 l(! 14 Ibs, shoulders, 5c; broakfast bacon, No. hAm sausage, Sc; dried beef hams, T tonguo, 80.00 per dosen; dry salt moats, ¢ per 1h: ham roulette, G4c; add 1 per for small_lots, Hay—Choios upland, $6.00@6.25: Towland, € 50, Crior Feen- § BrAN—$10.50, Conx—16c, Oxts— alde, o 1 avorage, midland, Groceries. Driep Frvir—Currants, new. casks, 1,300 ths, Bifc; prunes, 5140} citron peel, drums, ln‘ul drums, 18c anric ¢c: prunes, obis or bags, 20 Ths, 9%; lemon fard’ dates, boxes, 12 th, hoice_evaporated 1 5 1 boxes, 15¢; apricots, of 0 e, 143gc: ADples, evaporated, 50 1 bose apples, Star, 81,03 appws, fancy Al 1hy 10c3 Apples, fancy Alaeti, 8 1b, i0ic: 5%C; blackberries, evaporated, go: cherrios, pitted, ary oured, pears, California fancy, 148 boxes, 35 1b, peaches, Cal. No. 1 fancy, 3¢s, unp bags, 80 1b, 150; peaches, pared 18c: Salt ,lmcmr”l" re rines, 5 8 1 , new, 60 70, 91,@101g ; orange California London crop lum«-. muscatels, crop 18505 Valencias, ne , 7001 Onaura layer, 131467 dried granes, 4o tra, $1.00; 31> Standard, Western brands, 90(@95e; gals lons, strictly standard, $2.00. Corn—Iinest arown, $1.00; gilt-edgo’sugar corn, very fine, $1.50; MeMurray's 2 b sugar corn, $1.20; 3 1 extra, Western brands, 8 91 standard, Westorn brand anlh rooms 1 th French, extra raising, 354 Cal 106@18c. Peoas—Tres (lne. demi fine, per can, 10c¢; £2,005 2 b early June, £1.25 row, standard brand, §1.10; 3 String Beans—2 Ib high gra 2 1b Golden Wax beans, 7 beans, 70c. Lima Beans—2 1 m\.\ln‘l Boston Bakea Beans—3 1 i Crown brand, $1.50. weet l'nlnlm-n New Jorsoy, $1.60; Daisy, $1.35 81 now puthpkin, 90. WRAPPING PAPER—Straw, nvr Wretidl@ 21gc; rag, 2lgc; wanila, B, 5@ilge; No. 1, 7 cents. BAas—Union square, per can, 2 1b extra, siff §165; 3 Pumpkin— per cent off list. bbl, bulk, §: best grade, 00, 30: best grade, 100, £2.40: best grade, 28, 10s, $2.20; rock t, \ruullcd $1.80; dairysalt, Ashton, 56 1b bags, ‘;xul’k. 24 1 bags, $3. common, in NED Goops—Fruits, California cauned goods, standara brands, 2§ b, per doz— Apricots, $1.70@1.85; apricots, Dbie fruit, $1.50; gallons, blackberries, 3 erries, black, §200@2.25; cherries, white, @2.50; graves, $1.65@1.80; vears, Bart- lott, $2.10@? 25; poaches, yeilow, £2. 10§ peaches, lemon cling, §2.35: plums. egg. $1.65@1.80; plums, golden drops, §1.80; plums, green gagos, § i with pitts berries, $2.25; $2.70; strawberries, $2.50; peaches, 8 1) eas ern standurds, $1.85; 3 1b vie, £1.10; 6 B pie, £2.00; gallon pie, $3.00; apples, high stand- ards, $2.50; 2 1b gooseberries, S0c; 2 berries, 00@95c: 2 b raspberries, $1.00; blueberries, 80@00c; 2 h_blackberrios, 5o; 2 I strawberries, pres raspberries, preserved, 81§ ries, preserved, 81.20: chopped, £.00:'2 1 Buhama grated, 1 Babaina shoed, $2.50: 2 $1.25@1.50; chu—nun. 3 I rea, Baltimore, @sc; pears, 2 h, ¥ 1s1i—Codfish, \.xlr (.onrgos new, 5 grand bank, new, 4ige; silver, 2 I, block Bos snow white, §° T bank, ‘furkey cod, large middies, 8ijc; snow white, crates, 125 Ib, boxes, 73c; lceland halibut, ' 1ic; medium scaled herring, 25c; No. 1sca erring, 22¢; domestic Holland herring, 55c; Ham- urg spiced herring, $1.50; Russian surdines, ; Russian sardines, plain, 55c; imported Holland herring, Crown brand, 80c; do, fancy milicers, %0c. Mackerel, No.1shore, half bbls, $13 00; bloaters , half bbls, $18.00; whitefish, half bols, $7.00; trout, half bbls, $5.50; fam- ily whitetish. $3.00; salmon, $3.50; 1 1b mack- erel (herring), $1.00@1.10 L 1b finnan had- Lue- $L.70: 2 b lobsters, §2.00@3.00; 1 1b lob~ .90@2.00; 11b Alaska salmon, Aleut, H 603 2 1) oysters, 10 oz, 11h oysters, 5 0z, $1.10; 2 1b saloct, 12’0z, $2.35; 1 1b clams, littlo nocks, $1.25;2 b clums, little necks, $2.10; i 1 -urumcm imported, per case, 100s, $11,00@16.00; 3¢ ib sardines, imported, per case, 100s, $15.00@20.00; ¢ 1 imporwd sardines, 20c; I sardines, Ame per 100s, French’ style, 84.50@ 5003 1¢ 1 sardines, American, per case, 1008, French_style, $7.50@S.00; 1§ 1b sardines, mustard. per cane, 508, $4.00@4,25; inported key surdines, $13.00. Brooms—Parlor, 4 tie, $2.75: 8 tie, stablos, $2.85; common, $1.50@L.75. Cocor—3g 1b tin, 4uc'per 1b CHOCOLATE—22(@25¢ per ors, red, Sc. O11.8 Kernlellc——l’ Ww., raspberri 1.8t blackber- Bahama d. 2 1h pincapples, 85 2,251 German chic- 10c; W.W., 12l45¢ 12¢ H salad ull Sl L) 3 cut 10af cubes, 7i¢e; stundard, powdered, 7 XXX, powdered, 7%c; L’rnuulnleu, standard, ©7gc; confect toners’ A, 6%c; white extra C, 6ige, extra C, Neb, 6c: amber, 5ie. 'Soars—Castile, mottied, per Ib, 8@1uc; ‘lunch tongue, 82,0 1 1b corned beef, 2.05; 6 b corned corned beef, §14.00; 2 1h boneless pigs feot, 3 11b Boglish braw, $1.20; 2 b Loglish brawn, $2.00; 6 1b En, ) brawn, $6.50; 1 1 compressed ham,§1. 2 1b compressed ham, §2.75; 1 1b chipp beef, §2.00. FARINACEOUS Goops—Barley, rina, be; peas, 8ci oavmenl, 217 roni, 10c; vermicelli, 100; ric and tapioes, 6@7o; lima beans, Gc. Corree -~ Koasted — Arbuckle’ MeLaughhn's XXXX, 2454 Dilworth, 24ige; Alaroma, 2 c; XN | a0, white, per 1, 15@15 Ca MEATS~1_ b 2 1b lunch tonguo, $4 §1.20;2 1 corned beof, beef '§6.50; 14 I leavy, 14c; medium, 18¢; light 170; 18 B, C., 2005 4, 20c; 86, 190; 48, 17e3 broom twines, colored, B0c. Marriess TwiNe—Very fine, 40c; fine, 88ci medium, 85¢; binders, 18¢. Sain TwiNe—Very flue flax, 33c; fine Hax, 2003 fine cotton, 22¢: Caleutta hemp, 14c. Skisopa—Bols, 167 granulated, 1370; lmc- 1503 pkes, 60, b8, Hige. STARCH—43{ (@S¢ |im‘ n STovE l’nl.llllfl! 00@5.87 per gross, Bags—Amw., per 100, §17.00; Lewiston, per 100, #$17.00, Nuts—Almonds, 15¢; Brazils, 142; 1234¢; neclnl. 1lc; walnuts, 12 cocks, 803 roasted, 1lc; nuts, 7 L'l—.l Th@4.50. Dguas ((xruuerl)~l'er 1b—Borax, 10c; copperas, 2}¢c; Bay leaves, l4c; glue, 16¢; epsom salts, dc; elauber salts, Sc; suiplur, 4i¢c: blue vitrol, 933 alum, 4c; tartario noid, 4203 rosin, 2c: saltpeter, absolutely puro. 10¢; gum cumphnr 2 1bs 1n box, 1 0z cakes, B3c: hops, i and 34-1b packages, 20c; sage. 3{ uvd '-1b packuges, 15c; o saltpeter, 10¢; 1ndigo 3 S F, ILJ@:U«‘ ludh(o, 8~1b and b-b boxes, Madris, 753 sealing wax, 25-1b boxes, red, 'J,"c ealing wax, 25-1b boxes, white, 4c, Jorree—Green—KFancy old golden 23¢; fancy old peaberry, 28 filberts, peunut ‘Tenuesseo poa- ma, ¢; Rio, cho wuuMy tio, prime, 2le; Rio, fluud ouu. J\Ou;.lnva, genuine O. G., 28¢; Jav, good interior, 2 p Rorg—Basis —manil; 12}c; cotton rops 1 Blgo. Corrox TwiNe—Bibb, vary fine, or 4 ply, 22¢; fine, 30c; Daisy, 18¢; candle wick, 2 OLives—Quarts, per doz, §3.75; pits, per 2,255 bulk, per gal, 94 Vi g:.n—m 3r cider, 8c; good, 1%¢; white Bbls, N. O, choice, per gal, 450; bakers, 282 black st Dry Good Breacuep SuBeTINGS — Ellerton, 79/0' Housckeeper, Blgo: Naw (,undm-te. 3 Horkeley cambric No. 00, Sc; Heat Y Ve, 14, 6)c; butter cloth OU Cabot, 1"u, Farwell half hlnwhod BKu. Fruit of Loom, 83{c: Green G, 81 73§c; King Phil- LUp cambric, 10¢; Lonldlln nllubrlc, 1003 Lonsdale, 8ic; New York mills, 10}¢c; Puu~ perell, 42 m. 10¢; Pepperell, 46 in, 11c; Pep~ p-rell‘fl -4, 14 Pepperell, 84, 20c; Pep- perell, 22c; Pepperell, 10-4, 2e; Caaton, 4-4, 814 uton, 4—4‘ ige; Triumph, 6o; Wumulué 1le; ullo,v. 50. Barker, 1§ bleachs BrowN bullfl'mn-—Aunntlc A, 44, TNo; Atlagtic H, 44, 70; Atlantic D, 44, 65(c; Alunuo P, 44, 60; Aurora LL. 44, 3 Au- 4-4, be; Crown XXX, 44, 63c; H,oo.lur LL. 4-4, b)ifl. Indian HM. 44, 70! Lawrence LL, 44, 5{c; Old Dominion, &4, Pepporell B, 40 ‘P|\||orfll S41 |'(‘|||N‘r"l| Pepperoll, 104, U 5o Wachunett, 44, 7c; Aurora B, 4 Farmers No. 1, 27 J Prixrs—~Solid O ulnrl—.\llwmtu’ O 6y Berlin 01, 6 Garner o1l, &@7 and Robes--Richmond, 6'5c; AIH‘H. [ erpoint, dlg ¢ Indigo Blue- Windsor gold t'k't, 10}c Arnold A, 12 Arnold Yellow Seal, 1040, PRINTS 5ie: ram Eddystone, fig¢; Pacitic m\unw Plunkett checks, H tenton, 6%;c; York, 0 Notmen, ‘nl\m\nnlrus- Tig¢; Renfrew Whit Ciniics—Siater, 5o dard, 50; Peacock, Se. COMFORTERS—$0.00@15,00; Woods, 5e; Stan white, $1.00@ Colored, §1. mmn‘fl 't Point, 200, 2)-in., 8 oz, 12}50; West' Point, 40-in, No. 2% Anawan 4-in, HA Plaid " 9% Kt ey Clear Laka, g4 White G H 13 —Raftsmen, Mountain, ¢ G H No 1 H No. 1, SHIRTING: Chiveks— Caledonia XX, 10} ranite, 67,c; cheoks, e, MisCELLANEOUS —Table tablo oil cloth marble, $2. 9}ge; dado Holland, 125 Carper Wiar—Bibb, ored, 211 BArts —Standard, So: Gem, 10 125c; Boone, 140; beerless, Corsk Jraxs—Hoston gin, T3 Kearsarge, Conestoga, 6igc. dicks-Oaklund, A, YY, So; Shetucket, 'S 810,'160; Berwick, BA. York, 0 inch, 12i5e; Y Swilt River, Sc; ‘Uhorndike Thorndike FF, ¥ Thorndike XX, f15c; Cordis No. 4, 10igc. Amoskeag, 0 Lron 0. 1, ¥4 aledonia i Economy, fe; Otis, U oll cloth, $2.50; 505 plain Holland, white, 1815¢; col Beauty, , &6.00. i 'Androscor International Acmo, 132 Cordis, No. 1503 wood, Empire, Cottswold, 2 Bung-up, 2¥i¢c. Stevens' B, Ggo; Stovens’ A, Stevens' A, bleached 8 ovens' P, T3¢ vens' I, bleached, 8%{c; Stevens’ N, Sijc; Stovens' N, bleached, sci Stevens' 'SIc1y Mel e THE REALTY MARKE! NSTRUMENTS placsd on reoci during yosterday. £ G Tign and wite to ) J 0-Dontios ot al, lot ¥, Aldine Square, w d. Eilen Cannon and husband ol A Tbeyer, 20 acres in b and 8 D DL llmmnw and wite V l I’ Swetnam's %Illl wd.. M E C Young and husbaud to 1 U Cainp. bell, lot (, Saunders & I's Mt Pleasant add; w d W E Berry to W M Kiotts, Kountze Place, R F Faganand wife to Addie ig, bk % Poppleton Patk, w ¢ L Stnroeder, trustee, to J M Ma 0, DIK 10, Brown Park Sarah snm«m to T J Tooley, Garden, w > W nuommmn.\ wite to '8 1l 15% €t lot 2and w 14/5 1t lot L,bik ploton Park, w d BJetter and wite to Emma !\nurmtlm. DIk 4, Jolrer's add, w C McClusky to W C and Ma; luL'l L1k 4, Beaford Piace, w d Albright Land and Lot Co o I D) 8, nld "‘ hlk 1,35 400 000 4,00 4 fot s, 3,20 5. Ji flith, trustee, 0. W, k16, DIk 1 Bker Piaoe,wd Serfl Johnson to V. P_Johnson, & HVUS2: Mursh's add, w Joh” |~uIL L. Boggs & HI's 2nd add, w A 1,270 Teodorn Olsen and wite to Otto Tobeck et al, lot 13, blk #, Amblar Pluce, w d W. Rt Homan and Wite to Oito Lobecik ‘et v 6M, W . l]ux L Suunders & H. mhauan S8,V ¢ 2na add. qc d. J.3. Hardin to J. W, "Parish, ndlieh Placé and fot1, bik nd add, g ¢ d ¢ M. D. Hardhn mJ W, Jolinson's add, q ¢ d ¥ W, Pavishto J. 0. Haraiu, i’ Toi 2 ‘Johnson’s add, g ¢ d Twenty-six transfers. £33,65 SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™@Stocks Busemsat First National Bauk, 305 South 13th Street.- Omaha, OMAHA MANUFACTURERS. Rl Boot-and ahoas = KIIIKI'ADALL. JONES & ¢ Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co, Wholesale Manufactarers of Baots & Shoes Awents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102, 110 and 110 Haruoey Street, Omaln, Nobraska, Brewers. STORZ & ILER. Lager Beer Brewers. 1631 North Eighteenth Street, Omana, Nebrasks, 44 Washington, Arnold Richmond, dress, dress, S.on., 01405 West Point, ] rawford Rockport, 6i5c; 8ije; Warien, Ne. Glen- Hercules, ey £ 4,000 s 4 1,200 20 3 | OMAHA JOBBERS' l]IHEETflRl Yo A‘rloullurnl Implnmenln ININGER & M YALF CO., Amnnll 1 Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages Bugios, eto. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska, MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD 00 Manutacturors And Jobbers in Wagons, Buogies, Rakes, Plows, Eie Cor. 9th and Pacific stracts, Omaha. __Artiats’ Matorlals, \ A. HOSPE, Jr, Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas street, Omatin, Nebraska. S Boots and Shoos MORSE & 00, Juhhm 0f Boots and Shoes, 0, 1104 1105 Douglas stroet, Omahn. Manufactoryy Bummor streét, Boston. \ , Coke, Eto, ¥ 0 3 M V!l'lll MINING + | Miners and Shipnees of Hard and Soft Coal ‘(‘JJ!A”HA“ t'(‘:l L’:n(‘l):\' E :lLl ‘I”:ll; 00y Jabhm of Hard aad Soft Coal. B 15th sire Nobra NEBRASKA FUEL CO. Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 15th atreet, Omahm, Nebraska. Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpecinition Hator, acke, chaone, youltey, usmes 1112 Howar @ stroot, Omai, Nob. . Cigars. RMSTRON Wholesale Cigars. 408 North 6th Stroet, Omaha, Nel _Dry Goods and tion: M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Nunnns IIM and 1104 Iiu\l.hu cor. 11th street, Omaha, KILPAIRI( K-KOCH DRY GOODS ( Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gonts’ Furnishing Gools. Cornar Lith and Haraoy treats, Omaha, Nebrask DEWEY & STONE, Wolesale Dealers m_Furniture, Farnam street, Omaha, Nobr: CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Omans, Nebraska. ) - roceries. MeC , BRADY Wholesale Grocers. 1] 15th and Leavenworth streets, Omaha, Nobraska, T L | e H A vd Wara: ) W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel Springs, wagos, etock, harnware, lumbar, eto. 108 Liarney streot, Omahs. ) HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Slop Mechanies Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1405 Douglas ) street, Omaha, Neb. e e ey Lu er, Eto. JOHN A. WAKRFIBLD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and American Portiand Coment. State for Miiwaukeg Liydraulic Cement and Quirey White Lim! "~ CHAS. R. LEE, ) Dealer in Hardwoed Lumber, Woud carpets and Y'"H““ floorng. Sth and Duglas M ,R&J,_—.— All Kinds of B[u‘rllng Material at Whulesala = .r;oui}lé?;.;rrnior;:fi,ll = Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash to. Yards—Coener Tt ant Douyins, Omos Seren ¥ Uorner Joth and Douglas, FRED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Elc, Cormar \'ILI| mllh\lll e I.v flmnlll. T 0Ny DIRT Deater in AUl Kunas of Lumber, 18th and Californis streets, Omaha, Nebraska, A LDE. 0., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millingry & Notions 203,210 and 212 South 11th stroet. ~Wotions, 7. T. RO. N J\DT Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Goois. 1124 Harney sireet, Omaha. “"GONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00. Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, i | AxleGrosse.olc, Omata. A M. Bishop, Maoagers ‘Paper. T TUARPENTER PAPER CO. Wholesale Paner Dealers. Oarcy A nice stock of pra ing, wrapping and writing per. Bpecial atlention klyen 4o card puper, " EAGLE COORNICE WORK‘J, Manufacturers of GalvanizedIron Cornice nd metalilo akylixhts, John Epencter, -caps A proprietor, 108 and 155 80uth i0th street. COy il Pumns l’wus an I»:nm’s, Stea . auppll U. 8 WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Waler Supplics, Halliday wp ! i) and 9% Jonea ¥ Manags B"GW]\ELL & 00, Engines, Botlers and Goneral Machinery, Bhectiron work, stenm pumps. saw mills, L.oayonwortli strest, Omala, 12131218 lnfe- 1o, A "L. DEANE & CO.. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 323 South 10th 8t., Omaba, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goos, Honse Vurnllhln: Goods, Chllflmnl Sarrisgos, 198 \m strect, Omaha, Neb. CHICAGO SHORT LINE fron \Mork PAXTON & VIBRLING IRON IPORKS. Wrmmm and Cast Tron Building Work brass work, general foundry, ork. “Office 14 work 'Whd 17th strest, Vmaba. wachyne and Ry Chizago, Milwauked & St. Paul R', he Best Route From Omaha and Couneil Blatfs to THE EAST —— TRAINS DAILY BEIWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BELUKKS. TWO OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, Hfll!ll[flfllll‘fll‘& of Wll‘fl aud ll‘llll Rii g Chicago, —AND- Milwaukee, St. Paul, Miuncapolis, Ced: r ImplY Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, ) | Clinton, Dubugue, Davenporty Elgin, Madison, Ja wnvllle, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire aud Burglar Proof Safes, sults, Iall work, iron shutters and fre cscspes. dreen, Prop r._ Cor. Lith and Jackson bla. Beloit, Winona, La Crossey And all other lmportant points East, Northeast and utl Kor through tickots call on th ticket Juent at oy parnam Surcet, in Barker Block, or at U acitlg *illinan 8160pers and the finest Dintog Cars 10 e o i 8 hour M. A. DISBROW & C Wholessle manufsoturere of l!gn lluors Blinds and lnulflmu cb bifice, 1368 aad 1sasd sireets, Omsbis; N SOUTH ( OHABA. UNION STOCK YAIID Cco., Of Sonth Omabe, Limited Eto, world wre tun gn the maln lino of ¢ 4O, Jeultway, and every utleution 18 Dy conrtoous’ employen Of 164 el by our bt 00,9 fCured Bermanently A ? b7, Gur Barus _uw«mu“sum by imall for lml vasr, v)ufl [itoa street, BosLo, bass,