Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1892, Page 11

_ THE CONDITION OF TRADE. A Bright and Oheerful Outlook for Busi- ness Men, A GENERAL FEELING OF CONFIDENCE. The Export Movement of Graln During the eral way, oeen very iths Co Cor- ding Former Years, Past Six M respo pared wi hs of Trade during the past week has, in a gen- fair. Jobburs roport & liboral movement of oods for January. is most satis The condition of business in tha country ory. Nebraska retail mer- chants have a good business and pretty fair collections, due to tho fact that ths farme aro marketing their surplus grain and live stock. All signs appear to point toward a soason of unparalicled prosperity. One of the most encouraging indications s the feeling of con- fidence evorywhere apparént in the country. Business men all expect a good trade, and in preparing for it they help to inspire the trade that they are looking for. very northwest are is whole Reports from tho Tha car situation encouraging. somewhat improved in the east, and erain is moving more freely A great deal is veing said about the enor- mous exports of breadstuffs from this coun- try during the past few months and com- parison of figures bearing on the subject ma not be out of #how the exports past six months as compared w responding months in. 1830 and place. The following wi of wheat and flour for the h the cor- 1879, which were beavy export years: 1801, 1840, July ... Auzust September Octobe were than in_any other crop year, 3 o November. ) 15, December 1,470 Total. . The nggregato exports of wheat and flour larger during the crop year 188)-81 reading 155, 000,000 bustiels, but chis is bécause the move- ment during the first half of 1581 was un- usually large, exceeding 10,000.000. bushels in each mouth and excecding 13,000,000 bushels inr ach of the |ast three months of the half year, and amounting in the ageroe- gate 10 76,325,180 bushels for the six mouths. The exports in the last hulf of 1879, as the above table shows, were larger. by more than 4,000,000 bushels than in' the last half of 1850 ana have never been surpassed until this year. But, taking the last six menths of “1S01 together, the aggrogate will unque tionavly cxceed that of the last half of 1879 by more than . 10,000,000 bushels, although the above tablo shows smaller excess. For only the preliminary, statement of exports from princinal ports are included in the figures given for the month of November, and the agerogate from all orts is certain to be cou rably larger. doreover, for the month of December the figures above given cover only the exports from Atlantic ports, and for only four weeks, whereas the shipments for the full nouth from the Atlantic ports alone would be larger, and the exports in the month of November from the Pacific ports amounted to 4,700,000 bushels. The probable azgregate for the six months will therefore be as much as 125,000,000 bushels, against 115,000,000 bushels during the last half of 1579 and 110,- 000,000 auring the last balf of 1850. 1t1s not yet clear whether the value of wheat and four exported this year will equat the enormous aggregate in the year 1879-S0, which for all breadstuffs was about §2s5,- 000,000. The value of ull breadstuffs ex- ported during the first five mouths of the current year was $125,000,000, and wjll prob- ably exceed $145,000,000 for the first half- year, and there §s much probability that the exports of corn during the last half of the crop year will be quite large. But the prices of wheat and corn do not range on the whole as bigh as they aid in 187080, and it is therefore not improbable that the aggre- gate value of brendstuffs exported this year may fall somewhat short of the value in that memorable year, unloss tho cxports trom this date to July'1 should surpass all preco- dent. It may be reckoned by no means improb- able that the future exports of wheat and flour may exceed even the records of Januars- June, 1881, If the commonly nccepted reports regarding the magnitude of deficien- cies 1 Kurope are even approximately correct, the needs for the current year have not yet' been nearly supplied. OMAHA LIV MARKET. OxARA, Jan. 9, The weck's receipts foot up 1887 cuttle, 56, 672 ho s and Vi0 sheep, against 9,157 cattle, 6,720 hogs and 1,183 sheep lust week and (1,4 cittle, §7,600 hogs and 2825 sheep the cor- responding week last year. Dur.nz the eurly part of the weok there was a sharp deciine fn cattlo values caused by un- usually heavy receipts at ali the principal market centers and a falling off in the oxport demand. During the lutter purt of the week the greuter purt of this docline was rogained. Ho s have been on the top turn il week. The supply hus been iiboral. the week's receipts running close to 2,000 more thin the holiduy wee -, but still offer n 8 have fallen short of expeitutions. Another bullish fenture of the market has licen the {mproved sk mand tor both heavy and light 00, the cold weather hus been vo for’ packing operations. been steady und values are 2o to %e higher thun tust Suturday. Sheep valugs have uwlso advanced on account of the good demund und the limited supply. There were & good many very desirable boeves amone the offerings today. althouzh out of the 11 fresh loads not more than two or three could reaily be called choico. The looul demund was good und shippers were winting w few of ull kinds. Sellers were holding the stock pretty high. whilo on account of tho liberal offerings buyers wero all inclined to do consideruble selecting. Tradiug was ences- surily slow, especially during the eur of the day.' Buyers would not pay mor stoady prices und business Iy settled downund becaro moderately active stuntially unchanged fizures, 1430-1D. Deoves sold from $475 to $4.75. falr to good 930 to 1,200- from $L00 to §.70, with some il us 0w as £2.50 to €28, Everything changed hands beforo the closo Butcher stuffl generally sold strongor and the movement was toleribly froe. Loeal and shipping buyers bouzht frecly, and the ud- vance was nou confiied to any particulur grades. A bunch of xood fat cows and heifers sold for K125, and very little stuff had to sell under $ . The buik of the truding was at £ro1) ¥2.00 to £2.50, and a x00d and reasonably early clearn ected. The stocke 'rtrade was somowhat ulil on recount of the limited supply, and the ightoutside demand. Rogular dealers ploke up the fow odd bunchos on salo at str prices, Inrgely from 8230 to 84:5. Represent- ative sales: STRERS. Av. No. Av. Pr. 1420 82 100 83 50 010 b 4o F T NI TR Ty 40..1 4 1050 11 1060 00 L1150 05 100 100 Pr. No. Av. Pr. 231201 ¥ 85 i 80 cows. 55 2 00 LT 215 1150 1060 1180 178 1050 120 1044 1030 019 110 o 1120 1836 1004 o0 ) Hi8 1t 110 1200 S88EZE 003 1040 1000 0iT 1014 TV ™0 950 0 918 010 1160 0 2.2 440 BULLS, L 218 250 FRRDER ) 200 8 13 v 00 0 4 3 00 0 sipply continues liberal and the good. I'he averaze weleht of the tings for dho pist week has boen 271 1bs houvlest It hus been In over twelve months. Light hoz buyers find great difficuity in filling thelr orders, ~ Business openc. ac good sh:pping deman‘ t) supple roqu renicnts of local buyors. e aenerally o 2ood 5e highor than Friday's strong close, “and fully 0¢ higher than Fri- diyy's zenoral trade, 3 The bost heavy hozs so'd at $L05 to $1.00 with one lowl at #.05. Common heavy and m xed puekers sold 1¢#49) to £1.05, lar oly nt 01 Lizhtund 12ht mixed hoes soid from B8 to ®A05, Eariy trading was rather active But alon : towird noon i break of 25¢ to e In proyistons un | u corresponding brewk in he swnsod an ensfor focl nt and nickol lower )t the da 1, howsvel .8) 00 0 1 1 1 1 i 2 i . 5 1 0 the practically ol i 300 to $105 1 Iriday, rFasentative Sh. Pr. 28) 43 02 16 160 160 0y N 105 05 303 L83 EFF S 02 6. 67 49 60 50 6) 62 (T s 63.. 51 55 8., 400 400 400 400 400 400 40) 300 40 4ub 160 400 20 81 160 400 8 280 3 [ PIGS AND ROUGH. .. 108 440 kal 1 .11 — 5 The only sheep recelved toliy woere con- sizned to Swift & Co. Local houses are unable 1o getas many as they want und are paying os for what few are comninz. Prices rthin u Wee's ago. trom $1.0) to 225, westerns from 1.7 common and slockers from b8 (40 to YU I1bs.) from $4.25 to $,.5), Recolpts and Disposition of Stock, Offictul rovelpts and disposition of $tok as shown by the books of the Union Sto:k Yurds compnny for the twenty-four hours, enling at 50'clock p. m., January 9, 1802 RECEIPTS, 120 &) 160 4) 40 ) i1 319 are from Nutive: to ¥ KiIng oo G. 'L Hammond co Swiff & Co. Cudalhy Packing coip USE Lol 4 P D Armour L Shippers and fecders pany.. __Total. Chicago Live Stook Market, On1eAGo, T, Jun. 9.—[Special TE BEE]-Thore was dom for the differcnt gra I and_ hea ty tone secmed to market. Althoush tho roceipts for tho week exhibit o largo inere ise. no class is materially lower todiy than atthe ¢lose of lust wi There wus a arop of from ‘¢ to Wednesduy but about all that loss been recovered. unid at the close the situation looked tirm. Quotations are from $1.40 to for poor to extra cows, heifors and_ bulls, ) to 8460 for stockers andfeeders, $10) to L0 for common to Strictiy first-cluss dressed beef and srs and $.00 to 5 for poor Lo ¢ hey added another nickel today to the valueof heavy hogs, ane did it ensily. prices moving up to from 300 to #.35 for common to extri ussorted. [ ubout steidy at fra prime, Itwas less than lot of hozs for which §.05" | cepted, the preval ing prices bel 2110 o #LM. Theso quotations i advance for the week of from 10c to 20e per 10) 1bs, Thatso marked a gain should hive been mude in spite of an (ncreaso of the ro- colpts of more than $6,0.0 must be rezarded us a hopeful sign of good markets in the future. Tho murket for sheep an . Inmbs was stondy and firm at Friduy’s advance. ro was o good inquiry at from $1.0) v 7 mon 1o extra shoep nnd from 85,75 Oulis and inferior lots woro graded at fro . Receipts were: Cattle, 3,010 sheep, 5000, inz Journal reports; OATTLE hipments, 1,10). Ma J@A.50; stockers, 5,000: shivments, vough und common, $1.00 30; mixed aud packors, BLOOGLN; prime hoavy and - butchers' welghts, L 1@L21: Light, 310070420 LKecolpts, ~2.00: shipments, 200; native sheop, 8L3I@5.00; 100 lins 25002705 cows, 10,000; 8150002 65, 1oas ~Recelpt maurket higher; @0.05, Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS Orev. Mo, Jan. 0. colpts, H3003 shipme wive s, strong; sLooko ctive, s Stiors, 113 81758005 stockors and feodors, 5 HOGS—Racolpts. 10007 shipnients. 4073 mir- kot active and o higher; il grades, $.090 4055 buik, $1.8003, SHEEP—Roveipts, Kot strong. murket lumbs, &, 100; shipments, 100; mar- St. Louls Live Stock Markot, 81, Lois, Mo, Ja CATTLE 700; shipments. E20004. W03 3 Hoas—Recelpts, §200: shipments, 4,4)0; mur- kot higher: hoavy, $0@415; mixel §.1@ 4.00; 1ght, & 004 10. L A very small pili, buta very good one, De- Witv's little Early Risers. R Colonel Makepeace's Claim, The attention of the law department of the Union Pacific having been called to a South Omaha item in Tue Bee, which statea that the company had paid George W. Make poace $50) as compensation for having been ejected from oue of its trains, Mr. W. J, Car- roll, oue of the attorueys for the Union Pa- cific, said in explanation ; I law depariment feels called upon to correct the misstatement. As & matter of fuct Mr. Makepeace had such & cluin against tho company, filed in Junuary, 1850, and after investigation the compaiy pald Mr. Makepeace the sum of §200 in the mouth of July, 1889, since which date the company bas had o further transactious with the gentlo- wan and knows of no other claim on his ac- count thun that referred to. The amount of £200 wus allowed, not by way of aamages for ejectment from the train, but rather as com- pensation for the severe manner ia which he was ojectea.” soelpts, 1 nutive steers, - No gripping, no ususea, no pain when De- Wite's Littlo larly Risers are takea, Small pll Safepil. Best pill. OMAHA DAILY THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Early Trading Saw an Improvement in Wheat Quotations, THERE WERE MANY BULLISH FEATURES. verely Cold Weather in the Central States Had Ity Efect—Later in th There Were Namerous Indicas CRICAGO, TIL, Jan, 0.—In response to the steadiness of the wheat market here, foreign murkets as roported atths opinin ne steadler In tone, The early trading was done atnot far from the sume prices as the closing auotations of the prece ling afternoon and a shade of improvement quickly succeeded. The openin : for May was at from 03150 to 03140 and good buying, whish lasted for a matter of ten minutes, made the price 03 Ln addl- von to the steadiness abroad. recoipts at primary polnts were light. The severely co.d ther was another bullish feature for although It had been precedod by ahout an inch of snow throuzhont Indlana and Illinols reports were that it had about ail blown off the fields Into drifts along the rilzes. Tho weekly export figures wore nlso some- what bullish, reporting clearances from both consts ut 5,211,000 bu., but modifying the tact by drawin g attention to the ¢ ive bulk of this and last yoar's visibi 16 140,0.000 bu, more this your than last and 16./00,00) bu. more than on the corresponaing day of 189). Beerbohm quoted a decline ut Paris of 1) to 20 centimes on flour and 2) to 3 ceatlmes in wheit. The fact of Pardridge and other influential bear operators hav- Iyz coversd so much of their short lines on the breiks of the past two days munde tho bulls utlous In thelr oporations under the apprehension of the ibie seliing again by the operators ro- 1 _to on uny material advance. Aftgr rly strength ceased there wasa reac- tion to 0 but atand bolow ¢ there ap- peared to bo very Leavy buying orders which made the stay of the price below the former guotation only womentary, \Wiriz- Dupee, Mitchell and Lozan were the loading so-lers, Advices from Kansas City Inter said that unfavorablo reports of the growin crop are cominz in, the weuther havinz been very trylng on the plant. This eansed ulittle mo firmness, but tho ciose was b iroly steady Ui, areduction of le compared With yester a.y. Corn was qufet not fmportant. but the decline was ess In wheat may have had some influence. The weather. too— sharp and frosty—has <iven promise uf better inspection. O7 the .63 cars recoived, only six cars graded contract. Cables were wdy for spot and the mear, but weak on distant. fu- tures. May opened unchanzed 4 %0, touched at i1i4e. weakened and closed at bot- tora fizures, 41357, u loss compared with yestor- day of Hie. Outs were qu'et anl easy In sympathy with corn, closing unchanged to 4¢ lower. 1oz products vurried over on the bull en- thusiasm of yeste'duy to today: the ndvanc- ing tendency of lute s attractod outside at- tention and the result that brokers bad a lot of buying orders on hand at the opening. Their exdeution put prices up somo above the figures of yesterday, but the strenzth wporated when these had boen filied chiofly 0 tho larer receipts of hogs than expected ani the fact that 0,0k hogs were estiinuted for Monday and 252,00 fornext week. The close Was it or n the bottom prices of the day. and the market was casy and slightly lower than yesterdiy. timated recoipts for Monday: Wheat. 15 corn, 200 cars; oats, 140 cars; hog: 0,00) Tho leading tutures ran zed as follows: 3 OUE: CLose. [ HIGH. | LOW. 8716 9 9% s1ig g 28% 57348 g January February S ehoh S Izht, 8550101, sprinz_wheat. 8i%c; No. spring wheat, 81140: No. 2 red. fc. JonN=No. 4 e No. 3, ifxe: No. 8 yellow, OATs—No. 2, %830 B340 N 3 white, H15@I0. Rve—No. 2, s6e. BAULEY—No, % 60c; No. 3, 38300c; No. 4, 1@ 420, TnAX SEED—No. TiMOTHY SEE| Mess pork - 2538.074; 1ard, 80,207 5.2214 sidos (loose), @5.00: dry salted shoulders (boxe 1), $.5)@ 33 short clear sides (hoxed), £.81@5.85 o iskY=Distillers” inishiod 500ls, per gal. 118, Suaans—Cut loaf. unchange Onvese -Unchanged: full cream cheddurs, 0X@114e; Young Americhs, 12012%0; fluts, Haliye. Hibiis~ U TALLOW—Unchingod. o Keceipts und shipmeiits today wore as fol- ows: No. 2 white, Wheat, busheis Cora. bushels. Onts, bushols.. Kyo, bushels. . Barley, bushe On the Proluce exgl market was unchunz 2o; fine western, selocted duiry, 2 New York ) NEW Yors, Jan. 0.— 0 PUCKAZES: 0XPOLLs, 6,7 4470 suck ket stoady nnd dull; sales, i3 bbls, Cony MEAL—-Dull; yellow, $1 112 .40, WHEAT-Rocelpts, 145,500 bu.; exports, 84037 bu.; siles, 855,900 bu, futures, 7400) bu. spot. Spot market” dull, unchanged: No. 2 tad, SLONLBLIBY In storo and olevator: $1.0@L01% afloat; SLOSG@102% 1. 5. bt No. 3 reit, L0 LobG; wneraded it 0SghlT No 1 nort? orn, $1.05%: No. 1 hard, 8.08%@L0S%: No. 3 northern, 8 .006L00%. Options show deratd activity und fluotuated moro on al tonturcs; fell off %o to attorwards fhere was an_idvance of from lyo to e, and the close Is stendy at from 'ge Lo % yestercay. No. # red January. $1.02,@1.0 elosinz 81.02i4: February. $1UG@L U ut $L03%: Murch, SLOBL@LON 716, elosine 46 £1.04%4: Abril, 810i% 01055, closing at $1.0: May. #1,04@1L04%, closing at 81044 ; Jume, @13, elosing av 8L.023; July, $LUI@LO1Y, clos- ing at 31,01, ftve—Duil: unsettle Baruey—Dull; No. 900 0,000 ANOY Crenmery. oraln Recetpts, 21 western, 807231.0), Milwaukes, 714@ 1pts, 138,875 bug expe vlos. 0 bu of futures; 163 f spotispot marketdull, irezular, No S1aatio n elov i un sraded mixed, 2430 stoamor wed lzht deal- closed unchungel to e l0Wer with we v cables: Jubuary. 1% @ closine at Sl%e; February, s0%@sle, a10; M ireh, 51 e, 0losin ¢ at ble; My, c 3014, Locoipts, XDOELS, 740100 020" bu. 0 futures: 7,010 bu. of wrkot quiet. ireeculari optious dull, anuary, #io closing ‘at 1 Fobruary, 375e. closing at 87ie: Say. ts. i @ arsge. elosing at d74e; spot No. 2 white, 581500 fided mixg | Wosierus S (l4e. White western, 06 s No. 2 Chleago, 8038 HAY-Quiot Te: good to cholce 4te. Hops—Firm and falrly active; st1te common 10 cholee, 15@2e; Paelily coast, 150250, Buaai=Kaw. quiet and stondy: fulr refining, §1-160; centrifugils, 00 test, 3i3¢; refined, duli und stondy. MoLASSES - Forelen, nominal; Now Orleans, £00 L domand and firin; common w fauoy, 32 e, Kiok—Lairly active and to extra, B@Te; J PrTRol hipplng rm; domestle, fair crude in barrols, i bulk, #1205 refined Parkers In bulk, &80 refined, 80,45 Philudelphiz and Baltimore, $6.4 : Philus deiphin and Balti bulic, §.20%.05; Washington in barrels, £ ed closed at 62350 for Fobruiry. CorroN SzED OlL—-Qulet; yeilow, 204 5e, Tartow—Dull und steu KostN-Qulot nnd steady o zoo'l, 8, ). TURPENTINE--Dull at 44%31140. EGas—Quiot and vasier; wustern, 2382 recy packages. Steudy; wet ns #old at. 45 and 73 pounds, seluoted, 5 wad 60 pounds, o crude, 20Nle; yielt Stra L 43c, ed” common saltod Now 6ase; Texus Ats—Qulot und steady; ple hams, Ty midddles, quie LARDFiru, quiet: westorn ste i closed ut 86,5745 hid: sales, 10 tierces at # i option sulos,’ 455 tlercos: Junuary, 88.00; Febriury, £.64; ' Maroh, 8.75@0.75, closing, 86.74 bid; My BN 86, closing, $0.54 L REsE—Flrw demund; 4@ | Burisi—la talr demund and r; western part skims, BEE: |4 Vi JANUARY dulry, 15@22%; wostorn eronme erg fiotory, U@e: Klein. Slar P10 TRON-Quiet; American, 815751775 CoPPER - Firm, more netive; lpke, Janury, £11.0011,1214 LeAp-Quiot and steady; Hiftnestio, & W * UNDAY TeN—Weak; stralts, #1508, —tn Markeots, weny £0 the re Omaha Produ BuUrTen - Cholee stock trade at 15317 ¥ Fresh stook, 20: 10 Clifckons, good bk, 820c; tur- weose and dueks, 07311¢ Mallard ducks. 820555 blus green winzed tewly $1.50; Jue < rabbits, SAKBHL00} i squirrols, $1.00, No. | gren saitod’ hites, 44@4xc; No. 2 green salted hide No. 1_green sn'tod hides, 35 to 40 Ibs, 44724%e; No. 2 green sitltod hidos. 25 to 40 1bs, @305 No. 1_veal culf, & to 15 Ibs, 6e: No. 3'venl oall, 8 to 15 Ibs, No. 1 dry i 7 0. 2 dry flint » h e, Tal- gaide; tiliow, No. i grense, white A, 4@ig0; grense, Whito 'H, 313@3X: gronse. yollow, /o; ureaso, dark, 240; old bat- 22 rough tal- Ak toal, #1 winged mixed smll, company's R Patent. # 25 Snow flake, $1.90; Fancy iiman's Gold Mednl, $2.05; Ite, 82.16; Snowflake, $2,0): low g L60; Queen of the Pantry, $2.70; bran, $) chopped feod, $18.00, City Markets, M K 4022.5); 15: cholee 76e bid. No. 2, 2,050 $1.0032.00; X3 cash, Cony--Strong, higher; Junuary, ke bid Oars=iliglier; No ary. 28 bid, BUTTER U dniry, 4B17 s—Unchanged at 10, Unchanged; timothy, $7.5 prairie. $5.0027.00. IPLAX & —Unchanzed at 81232, on a basls of pur Receiprs—Whet, outs. none. SHIPMENTS - Wheat, 41,000 bu,; bu,; oats, 10,000 bu. cash, cush. 28i4e bld; Janu- creamery, 2@27o; V@lée: roil, 10 shanzed; store packed 3,005 fanoy 10,000 bu.; corn, 1,200 bu.; corn, 25,000 Omaha Gr: Prices bused oo dellv points, Nebraska shipment. unless otherwise stated. grain calls for shipmeat within five days. WieAT~No. 3 spring, 80¢ bid. OATS=-No.2 Wirite, 416 bid: nixed 3 colore Insh, No. Louls terms: January shivwent, 355 b4 Fobruary, w10 Did. Among the sales reported were 10,010 No. 2 February shipment, st. Louls terms, b No '3 or beuter, Junuary and Feb: ruary shipient, i BOARD OF TRADZ NOT Among the gra‘n men in were Job man of D ity and Mr. Fuller o Good, Cowles, Net Minneapolls Wheat Market, MINNEAPOLIS, M nn., Jan. 0.—Wheat was in a_conva escent condition today and kept pretty quiet. 1o murket was steady throu zh the session and fluctuations were on a narrow range. The market toduy wis very stoady and was the exceptional session of “the crop year in this rozari. May opensd at 8c, the closing price of Iast night. and closed ut 8 | the only fluctuations were twice to 88% There was only moderate trading. The cash market was active and the demand for No. northern was strong. Tho price held w yesterday at e low erade offori small. Re-eipts of wheat hore were Close: N 83 day. 85% lowest, traek: ket, Misslssippl river unl ton duys' ry inspection white, ). B mixed, Kloster- Fuller & 1 northorn, Januur May opened at ‘k %e: closing ¥de; yesterday, soc. No. 1hard, 9i%e. Duluth Wheat Market. DuruTm, Minn., Jun. 9.—Thé openluz prices on futures this' ‘mornin £ wbre unchanzed from yesterday. Cush opehed’ un hour later at un advance of ¢ over yescerduy. market ruled dull, inuctiv and fairly stoady considering the faot that it is just now un- able to stand_any excitenient of bad new. irain In stoek wili probably be ip the neizh- boriiood of %5,0.0 bu. Miifers here are now offering 10 to il{e above the yrices for No. 1 hard and No. 1 northara- delivered ut the mills. The close was firm at from o to %e above yesterlay. Followinz were the clos- ing fizares: No. 1 harld. cash, 86lac: Junu- ary, 8644 May. 92%c; No/ t northern, cush, 8314¢; No. 2 -northern, cash, No, 4, 72¢; rejected, 61%40; on track, No. 1 hard, 87%c ; yes shest, Sie; On Liverpool Matkets, Liverroor, Jan. 8. —WHEAT—Firm: de- mand pour; 'holdera offer “sparingly; Oall fornia No. "1, 83 6d@8s 6141 per cental: red western spr nz, 88 1@14d; No. 2 red winter, 8s 1d@3s 14, The recaipts of wheat for the past three duys were 194,000 centals, including 58,000 centals Americin. CorN—Firm; nand fulr; 5538 5ia per cental. Rec cora for the past threo d 1y Beer—Extra India mess, 748 0.1 per tierce. Peas—Cunadian, is 1d p ntal, BACON—Long and short_olear 55 Lbs, : 25 per ewt; long and short clear 45 1hs, 23, PorRk—Prime mess western, 50s per barrol. LArp—Prime western. 318 61 per cwt. mixed western, te 0! Amerioun 10.40) centals. Coftee Market, NEW YOUuK. Jan. 9.—Options opencd dull at 20 points decl'ne and ¢ osea steady at from 5 points down to 15 points up. Sules. 11,000 bags. including: - February, $1200@12.10; March. $11.85: April, 81185 May. 8 L5118 Juno, L5N Tty L4 apot Ttio duil aud steady; No. 7.'813. arkets, 9. -WiEAT—Easy: 1 northern, Yie. Milwaukee S #ige: No. BARLEV—Quict; No, 2, 58¢; sumple, RYE—Quiet; No. 1, 80 St. Louls Marlkets, St Lovts, Mo, Jun. 0.—WiEAT-Steady; cash, S0@sTe; My, CoRN—Nteady ush, Oars—8toady: cash, 3110 May, i1} Pork—Quiet: new, $11; atl Markots, wn. 0.~WiEAT ~Firm; No .2 mixed, {3c. OATS—Strong; No. 2 mixed, shge. WSk y—SL. 1, Market, . 0.~WueAr--Stoudy; No. 2 ~Qulet Oars—Duli; No. 2 eash, 42 ash, e, orelga OIL Jun. 0.—UURPENTINE SPIRITS—! per ewt. LIVERPOOTL, n 208 per ewt. 9. ~TURPENTINE SPIRITS— ew York Dry ¢ New Youk, Jan. 0.—~The dry goods market presented no new foatures toduy. Traders' Talk, Ciicana, 111, Jan. 0.—Counselmin & Day to Cockrell Bros? " Wheat ruled dull ana nae- row, buyers holding off on account of lower cabies wnd Bradstroevs fizures of available stocks o the United Stutes und Oanada, Seilers wore nlso hold in cheek by the fear of possible weather aamazo to seeaod wheat. In expectation of a decreaso of 0,000 bu. in the visibie suppiy fizures on Monday, loeal operators closod open ~ deals oF took small sealps.| “Outside orders were only moderate in volume and about equally divided botween buyers und sellors. Speculutors genorally seom to feol that prices o low enough for w turn but aro waiting for visible supply fizurds, forelgn tone or winter wheat crop’ news'to’ glve an impu to the market. Corn and oats were good demand for shipment, but eused off near the close upder’ the sale of futures by shippogs and in sym- puthy — with ~ prices’ I otlier pits, "rovisions opened active'und higher on “the momentum of yosterday bat met sales from piekers and speculatorsgaking profits. Com- mission houses absorbed, consi lerable pork, but the murket finally yigided under reselling oarly buyers, when pstinated recelpts of lozs for next weok Were announced, und closed ut the bottom for the day., The ud- viuce this weok hus beer 400 rapid und prices ure likoly to euse off thg first part of neat week. CHioAGe n.0.~F'6G. Logan & Co. to 3. sunds Commivsion Cohminy: ~ Wo have hud a dull and unlnterostine wheat market toduy There i3 ut presont lgtle speculution and without it we cannot bve much udvance. Forelgn murkets aro steady. There hus boen about 80,00) bushels of low grade spring taken here for direct shipment to Liverpool today. The visible supply, it Is expected, will suow some decrense on Monday. I itdoes we muy hiuve u littio rully of half u cent orso Pard- ridize hus beon the prominent sellor during the session. In the corn murket business his besn ight and nurcow. Wo 100k for lower price with increasnd roceipts. Outs were quict and foaturole Provisions open ong and hiiigh alr buying, mostiy for outside wo- cotnt | holders were fi This with some sulling by wurket and it closed we olines buy sl hos product. . L Jun. .—lkennatt, Hopking & A. McWhortar: The 'market has row and featurs css. Rooin traders lent their efforts to the long side not eirinz o sell on 80 sorious Cloarances were falrly cood. r Eugd 3 fOF ©XDOFL 10T, 6ncd Uradsireet's caleulition of the' week's ex- ports larser than expovted. It 15 doubitul, howevor, © if these figures uro - entliled o much relisnce. The ~ weokly re- Orts of outs ire stated to huve boen &8.57) bushels, while the figures complied by the Neow York Produce exvhange gave & total of 2-SIXTEEN PAGES. 81,000 trom the four Atlantio ports. The bulls ro counting on a degrease in the visible pply. & warchonse in New York contalnini | neariy 50,000 bushels having beon declared | Irrezular and the northwestern receipis show- | ing “w considerable reduction. Cabies were tamo and easler Corn and _onts hav shown a dropping tendency In sympathy with other markets' light re- colpts, This ususlly moans a s'ignt reduction in values. In provisions, reallzinz by lonzs and estimntes of lberal roceipts of hogs noxt weok havo weakened tho market. Possibly We may see sti | lower prices next week, but plirhases on wouk spots ought to be profita- ble from now on. STOOKS AND BONDS. NEW YORK, Jan. 0.--The stock market was still veory active today, but the feverish irregularity whish marked yesterday's deal- Ings were also present, and undoubted heavy roalizations contributed t) make a gener il heavy tempor. The liquidation was speclall ¥ promineat in Louisville & Nashville, Atehison 1d New England, while the stronz spots in the list were confined to the coal shares, tho Industrials and a fow of the low priced specl- altles. The market as a wholo was much narrower than usual of late. und n few of tho more prominent —shires recelved the greater portion of the attention The opening was atrong at fractional ndvan- ces over last night's fizures, Missourl Pacific showing a gain of % per cent, but after fur- ther fractional giins, in whioh Chicuco Gus led. there was a goneral docline which wis renlly checked only with the close of bu ness. Loulsviile & Nashvillo took the lead in this movement, but New England soon jolned nd the wholo list followed with the cxcep tion of Richmond & West Point. the coalers and u few of the low priced shy thouch a suspiclon that New Y & Northern might not come in any benefit froni the Now Englund caused a material reaction in it and 1t sett away from 2615 at the bost yesterduy to 22 Manhattan also showed the same influcnce the close, ts final bid beinz2 per cont b its last sulo. The Jump in the coers de oped ctivity in Reading, but the im- tin prico was of no Importance. The market finully closed netive and hoavy to weak at about the lowest prices of the diy. The only featuro of note. however, Wis I per cent 1y New England and % per cont in Louls- ville & Nushville, which raliied htly Government bon 18 have been dull wnd firim. State bonds have been entirely nogiocted. The fo.lowing are the closing (uoiet.ous for the leadinz stocks on the New York Stock ex- chunzge today: Atehison TINOrt e | do preferre [NV, Centeal NLY. Ol & SET | Mo’ prefareed |onio Mississipii | Va0 pretor 5 Ontarlo & Wostorn B.CR &N “anndn Preltic Chieago & Alton CiiDT R iy € 0l G 8 ST Del Hudson Del. 1. & W. D& IL G, pf East 'l do Ist preferrod do 2nd preferred Krio.......9 o profe; Fort Wayne. . Chl. & East i Hocking Valley Houston & Texas iteading do_preferred. Min, & Ma nl & Omaha 11linols Central s St. Paul & Duluth Express. 4T |Wabia<h S @ & Kanvan & Texas..... 19| o preferred Lake Krle & Wost. . 2 Wells Fargo Exp Ay prefe.red....... (| Western Unlon Lake Shore... \ . 121 | Am. Cotton Ol Loulsviile & Nash. . 811 Colorado ton .. Loulaville & N. A0 20| Hlomestake, Memphils & Char. |Ontario. . Michigan Central. .. |Quicksilver. ML LS, & W, o prefor Rich. & W. | Wisconsin ¢ | do prefer *. 204 |Great Northern pfd. Missour) Py S (| Chicaxo Gas Moblle & Ollo.....0 ) | Led Trust. Nashville Chatt. 2.0 8) |Sugar Trust N.J. Central.... 2115 [Southern 1) orfolk & Wost pfd. 534 Oregon S orthern Pactfio. [Distillers g I G WL CRGIRIGIW i Tho total sales of stocks Lo lny worc, ilore shares. includinz: Atehison, 1039 Chieizo Gos, 0,800 L L8.10¢ Er's, 8,5 ey by sing L Wo oSt S1ys brief mnrket was such as might have boen expected after the operations of the weolk, Aaturday was sure to be a d.y for ¢'osinz out speculdtive contracts and nobody had any doubt s to what form the order for this pur- ose would take. The part played in the day's usiness by the bank statement was somewhat amusing. - Everyboly had the point ut tio start that the stitement would be very vorable, which, Indeed, there was not tbe leust reason for' doubtinz. As # consequonce most of the small bull specu- lators and many of the larzor operitors seom tohuve planned to sell und e thelr profits on the rally which was expected to follow ti statements published. Instoud of appeari as usaal twenty m'nutes before the market's close, the statement was not sent out until a few minutes before noon, The unlucky oper- tors were thorefore compollod to foed out their stocks to the markets during the last half hour without the ald of i rose colore:l bunk exhibit. and prices consequently went down hill toward the close atun alirming pace. New York Money Market, NEW Youk, Jun. 0.—MONEY ON CAL with no loan. closing offerod at 3 por oo PrisMe MERCANTILE PACE—4% @) por cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—-Quiet und Stomdy at $82 tor sixty day, bilis and $1.85 for de- and. The clost U 8. 45 roR. on bonds: K NT. Geii o oy .S (3 eon | Mutual Unton i, 105'% U.8. 28 reg...... INJ. e Int. Cort 110 Pacltic s of 5111100 | Norih, Pacifie 1ats . 11s La. stampod 1. ! 4 North Pacttic tnds 113 Tenn. neiw set | Northwestern Con. Tenn. new Debent. ow.. Lo 01 S L S i | 'l;rl Paul Consols . Den. & 18 G, Ists” & Pag 1xts. 1114 Den. & K. G gs. " G T ets 81 De 305 Rots i1 London Stock arket, |Copyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Bennett.] LoNbox, Jan 0.~ [New York Herald Cable— Speelul to Tie BEE.]—The stock markots have been quiet, but not altozether without feu- ture. Government securities lmproved gen- erally. The prompt appointment of the new khedive of ot naturally a good effect upon the and upon those who were to take gloomy po'itienl viaws. The funds wero stoady. American ral's at the close were somewhut heavy, pussing the Denver dlvidend hivinz somewhat discouraved oper- ators, which led to the continuinee of real tlonsund wno irly « Udechine was estab lished, ranzing fro| to 1 per cent The lend wus taken in Derver prefer ence, Union Pueific, Louisviile & Nusk ville, Chlcazo & ' Milwaukee, Canadiun Ines were also dull und were fractionully lower. ~ Mexican hus b ulting in adecline of 3 to 1 per Monby w5 quite unlendable, " short loans were offered ut 14 percent, The discount murket was equally quiet. Two and threo months bills were quote er cont. LONDON, Jan ie follovinz were the London 8tock quo ations closing a ots disposed R © 1103 (Mexican O, now s Hlinols Centrai:!.. 1i2's BAR SILVENR--£314d MONEY--X@1 per cent. cont rentes, o per u t. BALTIMONE loarings, ¥4,074,- roent ) [51 are #1,391,6101 for the we Dauncos, 820,685, e Ca., 0 Now York oxchinee, bank and Gommer- cll, B por 1,0 promium, NEW Yol Jan. 0.-Cloarings, 80, 162,780; balances. KLi% (05 For the week: Cloaringe, | $041.081,217: bl icon. $14 06500 woduy's Clearings, 82, £,087,09; por’ cent. ' Ex- mium, 1for t hulunces. $2,040,705, Aao, il Jan. 1 ney, 6 par cent. eurin s for toduy, 15 5, for the week, 009,552, New Yors exchunze qu.ot at fum. Bterling exchanze, duil it 8.8 for sixty-dny bills nnd $4.85 for sizht dreatts, Muss., Jan. 0.—Clearings toduy. $18,- L5090, rate for money, | per cent; exchingd on Now York, 10 | cent discount. For'tho weel: Clearinzs, #1i | 421L,010: balances, $12, or tho suine weelk year: Clearings, 0, U; balunces, 811,- balunces, 310,71, change on Now York 4 lourings, #25,07 Covk Mining Quotations, 0.—The following ure the 0K GUOLALIONS: i 20 123 e Plymouth “a sierrn Novada Stanidard unlon Con | Verlow Jacket d.oan 4 10 Lo i) Tron Silver. | Ontarle.. Boston Stock Murket, Bosrox. Mass., Jan. %—The foliowig were the olosing prices on stocks on the stock market today Atchison & Topoka Boston & Albany aton & Main CH&Q Eastern Lt s Boston W Chlamet & Tlecla 1903y Frankiin 163 | Konrsage 1083 Osceoln 12) | Santa Fe Copper 18 | TAmarack Cent. common, 22i4| Anniston La V. &N E 014 Colony Wis. Con. com Allouer M Co.( Atiantio 1ig B & 1 Boston & Montana 04| Honston Thomaon Denver Minlng Stocks, DENvER, Cola, Jun. 0.~ The following list is tha olosinz quotitionson the Mining excnango today. 20,700 shures. Argonaut....., Batlarat. ., Bangkok Cora 1§ Bates Huntor, Big Indian g =ix Brownlow Calilope. Claudia J Century v Clay County Dinmond It Denver Gas and 0fl & WEeppa. Matchless Innning Lodo Whalo Sutton . Panl Gold. ... 11013, ) Gettysbure. .02 Goldon Troasure... Gold Roek. ... i) Sun Franclsco Mining Quotations, SAN FRANCISCo, Cal, Jan. 0.-The official elosing quotations for mining stocks today Were s fol ows Altn Hulwer ¢ Beat & Boick Bodio Consolidatd, Chollar. Crown Pint Gould & Curry Tiale & Noreross Mexle Mono.. Navajo Dr. Cullimore, ocu'ist, Boe building. PALATABLE CORN. 1 Recipes From th of Ital Most people in this country cherish the conceit that the use of Indian corn for human food 15 substantially confined to the United States, says the New York Sun; yet, if they were to sce tho im- mense, tha incomparable, fields of maize which occapy all the land in southern Iungary, in Servia, in Bul- garia and in Roumania, they would con- fess that they had never bahield such ex- tensive plantations of maize in all North America. We are also proud of our wuys of cooking this i hud the good fortune Cooking Artists and whoever has to taste that admirable sort of bread which they eall pone in southern M i) land. Virginia and North Cavolina will agreo that the culinary artists of those regions know how to make from corn meal what the Lynchburg News justly describes as “one of the most delicious and substantial dishos in the world.” Nevertheless, a dish equally delicious and equaily delicats is made of corn meal in [taly and isin universal use there. Its common name is polenta,and if our friend at Lynchburg should chance to partake of it at Milan or at Nuples,he would admit it deserves quite as much praise as in his enthusiasm he bostows upon the Virginia pones, [or the information of our readors wo have obtained recipes for the making of polenta from two Italian culinary artists und heve is oneof them kindly furnlshed by Signor Brignoliof the Fifth Avenue: *I'he water must be boiling, Putin salt enough to flavor, and add Indian meal slowly, taking care that it con- tains no lumps, Let the whole become quite thick and stir it constantly to pre- vent burning. It must boil at least fif- teen minutes.” This is simple enough, but the pro- duct is pretty sure to be good; and the reader will notice that it is not so very different from a Yankee harty pudding. Signor Moreiloof T'wenty-ninth strect employs both wheaten flour and corn meal in making polenta; and this is the way: The menl should be of the yellow kind. Put the wheaten flour into boil- ing water, sti ring it thoroughly, and then put in an equal quantity of yellow corn meal. Care must be taken to keep lumps from forming. The polenta should be thick { fairly firm. A sauce frequontly madoe for it is of finely chop- ped onions boiled in olive oil. "Tomato sauce may also be used. In serving game and especially birds, slicos of polenta sonked in gravy are sometimes employed instead of toast as a garnish. Polenta may ulso be fried in slices, like ho.niny.” Now we come to the receips of the Re dei Cuochi, a standard Ttalian book, which reveals a thousand secrets of the art of arts, that is to say,the art of cook- ing. “Mike a fry of olive oil and onions; add to it tomiito juice ov preserved toma- tes. Salt as much water as you find necossury, and when hot, pour it upon the fry. Continue to heat it until it boils. and then drop in corn meal,letting it fall little by little while you sl it with a ladle, so that it may not form lumps. For a quart of water a quarter of & pound of meal will sullice. As soon as the polenta is cooked, dish it up and serve with grated cheese.” As our readers will observe, this is a vather complex form of the dish in ques- tion, but here is one that is simplicity itself. *“Polenta is also made by boiling yol- low corn meal with silted water meroly, that is to say, without the chopped onions fried in oil; but in that case it must be seasoncd with butter and grated cheese before taking it off the fire.” From the same instructive manual we take another recipo which provides for a kind of polenti that is more highly seasoned, and adapted, perhaps, for more distinguishe ons: **Put two ounc ellow meal to boil in three quarts of milk with a little pinch of salt. When the polenta Is haif cooked, remove it from the fire, and add x yoliss of eggs well beaten, with u pinch of powdered oinnamon, Add be- sides an ounce of butter and half an ounce of powdered crackers. Work the whol into a paste and finish cooking in a but- tered stamp with fire above and below. As soon as the surface has taken on a handsome golden color, secve it on tho table,” Wo presume that with these various vecipey our housekeeping and artistic reade will find themseives ennbled to furnish a new and most excellent pren- aration of corn menl. If they succeed as well with it as the cooks we have sometimes chancad upon in Italy, thoy will thank us for the information we have now supplied. I Dr. Birney cuves catarrh, - Al O1d Ouken Bucket, Garden and FPorest: In Scituate Tsaw tho birthplace of Samuel Woodworth, the author of the poem, ‘**The Old Oaken Bucket.” He was born hare-Jun uary 13, 1785. He early chose to be a printer and was apprenticed to Benju- min Russel, editor of the Columbian Sentinel, in Boston. He became a busy journa!ist and prolific suthor. He went to New City in 1800, and in 1828 was as- soe ated with George . Morris in es- tavlishing the Miveor. **The Old Oalken Bucket” poem was written in the spring or summer of 1817, Mr. Wood- worth was then living in Duune st He came home to dinner from his of- fice, neur the foot of Wall street, on a warm day and took u_ dvink of water, g that ho would ruthee have a drink from the old woll at howe. His wife said, “Samuol, that’s a pretty sub- ject for a poem,” und he wrote it. el Dr. Birney cures catarrh Bee bldg. Bee bldg. HAD HEARD TOO MUCH OF I, Judge Dundy Will Overrule the Repub- lican's Motion for a New Trial, CHANCE GIVEN TO MAKE AN APPEAL h intiff Could Not K- ter Verdiot Than They Foderal Court Notes, Court Say pect n The case of the Repubiican Newspaper company againat the Nortnwestern Assool- atod Press will in all probability be carried 1o the court of appenls, In this case the plaintiff sought to recover £0,000, wlloged damages on sccount of the cancellation of the press franohise formerly held by the proprietors of the Republican and the jury roturned a verdiot for $02.50. 150 was again Jdragged into the court yesterday morning u the attorney for tho plaintift for a new trial. The arguments set forth by Mr. Breckearidge in asking tho court to FTAuL A now trisl were that the verdiot ron- dered wus not supported by the evidence in the case, thut it was contrafy to thu instruce tions given by the court and was contrary tq law. He held further that s good deal of the cvidenco admitted was incompe- tent and arrelovant and should never have been allowed, and that the dam- ages allowed were inadequate aud insuti~ cient. Judizo Dundy said after the attorney bad flnished his spoech, and without hearing Mr. Groen for the defendant, that be had already heard more of the case thun he cared to worry his brain about. It was a case which a jury might bring in most any sort of a verdick The evidenco ranged all the way from nothe ing to £),000 upon the question of damages, and in such cases the jury was almost sure to bring in & compromise verdict. He thought it was quito probable that some of the evidence admitted should have boen excluded, but he did not fully comprehend the character of the case until the evidence was all in. The Judze sma he could not see how the attorney for the plaintiff could hope for more favoravlo vordict from a jury, since the evidence spread over so wide @ range upon the question of damages. “Lwill give you time to preparo your bill of exceptions to carry the case to the court of appeals if ‘you so desire" suid the judge, “but T will say right now that “you 'will hardly get a new trial in this court. I will not overrule your motion today as a matter of record, for it you are not prepared it mizht shut you out of the court of appeals, You had better pre- pare, though, to uake an effort to get into the court of appeals unless you intend to drop the case right here.” Tho attorney for the plaintift announced that he would begin at onco to prepare the necessary documents for an appeal to the court of last resort. Federal Court Notes. Yesserday was the last day of the winter term of the United States court and the altendance of prominent attorceys was very large. A great many motions were disposed of. Judge Dundy granted & peution in bohalf of &, . Bacon & Co., of Gage county, ask- ing for permission to file an attachment upon the clevators of Brown Brothers, but the at- tachment was not to remove any of the prop- erty from tho custoay of Lhe recoiver. Mar- shal Slaughter was continued as rocelver, The case of . P’. Bacon against Brown Brothers was begun in Gage county distriot court, e Liguor Liconses Granted and Pending. ‘The members of the Board of Fire and Po- lice Commi:sion are now of tho opinion that nearly, 1f not quite, as many liquor licenses will be granted this year as last. At this date 213 have beon passed upon, with twenty more to be considered. Should these bo granted tho number would fall but eightean short of last year. I'he mombers are of the opinion that ten or twelve moro applications will be presentod before the close of the moath. xty-fivo druggists’ pormits have been , with twenty more now in kand to bo considered. ———— Puy of Late Electlon Ofiicluls, Judge Doane will sit In court room 8 ia The Beo building next Wednesday, at which time he oxpects to hand down an opinion in the case of the clerks and judges of election against tha city, who suea to recover $18 each for their scrvices last election day. bl ool i Insanity and Genlus, A good deal of comment has been ex- cited by the publication in English of- Professor Lombroso’s work on *‘lnsanp ity and Genius,”” It is a work in whicg the author claims that genius is th ™’ evidence of a degenerative taint, and is in fact, an ‘‘epiloptoid degenerativ psychosis.” Wo trust that our reader” will not be made to feel a sense of ap= prehension concerning their own men tal soundness by Prof. Lombroso’s thesis, It is one that has been worked at before by Moreau de Tours and a good many others, and neither the world in genéral nor the medical profession in particular has boen seriously impressed Ly it. Men of genius have not, as a rule, been mad, except with an in- anity of o scientific and scholastio kind, such as the world really needs more of. The eccentricities, monoman- ins, and emotional oxaltations of geunius have been incidental, and were not the basis of their character and temporas ment, Insanity is essentially a nonpro- ductive condition; no insane man has ever mado o great discovery and origl- nated thoughts, or by his own laborous efforts changed the tide of human events. Insanity is a condition in which the power of aljusting ono's self und one’s conduet t) the environment is lost. Surcly there is no loss of this, and shown in the work or conduct of men of genius, Contemporaneous science has dealt somownat kindly with Lombroso for the valuable work he has done and the new fields of study he has opened. But wh he makes out Newton und Luther insane, and Christ a paranoiae, one wust think that the professor hime sell has neither sanity or genius, —~—— A Monster Boulder, A bow!der, 120 feot high and weighe ing about 2,600 tons, is said to have been recently rolled out of the way of the builders of the Mexican Southern rail- wuy. The rock was dislodged by dynas mite and thrown over, - ¥ MARKET, E REA NSTRUMENTS placed on rocord January 0, 1802 WAKRANTY DEEDS, ward Richelieu and wifo to Kendall. lot 10, block f, Melrose (1il1 A M Kitchen unid wite to A E Fenkell, 10t 4, block 1 Wakeloy wdd, . ......... O ERidwner and wite to J M Chapioan, 1ot 7, blosk 4, Collier place J M Chapman to O E Sumuoer, Otto B o eval, to I A ‘Balie 17 feet of u 60 foet ot 4, block 8, E'V Smiith's wdd, A \ 2 DO Patterson aid wite (o i, bloek 1, Folsom pince ..., W Wagoner and wite to WV Ohburch, 10t 5, bioek 1, Sixteonth street udid. ... Charles Homclius wnd wife o P W Ho o elius, lot 6, Homellus subuly in Burr ¢ . x Meyeor, nd 19; bioc iwrios A [\ s e 0,000 6,000 500 s 500 ul, to M J Hardor, lots 18 4, Manhuttan add . wrson and wife to O I Diavia ompany, w foot of 6 8) feet lots 7 and 8, bivek 18, Wilcox's 2ud add, GW Alnes an i w.fo to Omaba Driving und Purk ussoclut.on, lots 11059, block 7. Weatinwn et Walter Witils ot ol to R O Olevelund, ik xb0 foet ut point 247 feet west of ne OFIUE O 8 1) ACTO8 10 OW 16 U-15-13 Sume to 1A Proctor, L2xi feet at point 107 toet wost of ne corner of & 10 icres in same sess . aes QUIT OLAIM DEEDS. A G Edwards and wifeto O B Balley, lot 6, DIOCK. d03%y QAL vorrer sersns - eren DEEDA. bty vroasurer 1o A b Joli- B Irey, o 7. 0 und 11, Ma- wton. [0t 1, bhouey's w Totsl AIBOUDL Of LERDATEIA. 1iessressns RIS