Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1892, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU THE CONDITION OF TRADE| The Ret.il Trade of Omaha Gradually Im- proving, PLENTY OF MONEY FOR INVESTMENT The Month Closes with the Local Movement of Goods In a Jobbing Way in & Most Satisfactory Con- dition, There is no denying the fact that local Irado conditions are improving. Even the retail trade, which it was predicted would be the last to fecl the revival of business activ- ity, shows decided signs of improvement. Money is easief, more people are employed snd they are spending their money more trocly for the necessities and luxuries af life. The fecling of confidence in the future which pervades all classes, working people as well as business men, tends to relax the purse strings and cause money to flow more freely in the channels of trade, The clearings are showing up well, the total for the week heing over five millions, which is an increase of 32.4 per cent. There is plenty of money for all legitimate business enterprises, aod the fact that there is idle capital seeking investment is quite likely to set ationt a number of new enterprises the coming spring. The jobbing trade continues in a most sat- isfactory condition taking it as a whole. The past month will g0 on record as being an ex- ceptional January as regards the large vol- ume of trade. In hardware jobbers were reporting for the past six days trade up to the averago with a satisfactory increase over the same time & year ago. At the snme time it was not in all cases up to what was anticipated, but this might be explained by the fuct that jobvers had pretty kigh notions of what the trade ought to be. Collections in the hLard- ware line were a little below the average during the past week or ten days, No im- portant changes wero reported in prices. In the grocery line the jobbiag trade keeps up very well, in fact as weil as any one had reason to anticipate, The whole month will show an encrease in the volume of business over January a year ago. Values hava been about steady, there being no material chanze in any line of zooas, In New York, accord- ing to the Bulletin, the street market has re- tained most of the recently advisea favorable symptoms, and there are few articles upon which holders have lvst any important grouud, or would not be able to pick up some advantage should the injury assume any force. Buyers, however, are moving with & little caro just now, as the end of the month is approaching, und tnat generally brings with it a curtailment of orders until a new month can be brought upon the date of invoices, The distribution into natural consuming exhausts goes right .along fairly and steadily, und at the end of the mmrket thore 'is nothing to suggest curtailment. of trade, but there is a little doubt about the probable position of jobvers during the next month or two. Their ac- cumulations are ot over sbundant, but they may be compolled to nurse them and abstain from making adaitions, owing 10 the season- able uncertainties about moving forward ad- ditions, In the way of coffeesin all goneral particulars 1t would be called av least a stendy market, ana enthusiastic holders expross a stronger feeliug over the situation on Brazil grades. The distribution in hands of actual consumers is somewhat irrogular, first one bouse and then another getung a day or two of good trade, to be followed by a shrinkage, but tho supply seems to be in good hands and generaily very woll carried. Jobbers buving simply for natural trade wants probadly would not make much of a demonstration, but the turn overof invoices on sspeculative deals has kept considerable stock in motion of late, and given the mar- ket an appearance of more or less animation, Thero is not much to say about the local iobblng\ndu in dry goods. The demand is air for the scason and the volume of goods moving is large. The jobbers are looking forward to a most_prosporous year in Ne- braska. In New York City at this time iast year, savs tho Bulletin, artificial influences aided cons. *arably in stimulating purchases, yet when comparison is made with any cor- Tesponding poriod of legitimato trading any differences will be found in favor of this season, The absonce of the average demand from the south is very noticeable in this mar- ket at first and second hands, but at interior and western trade centers and those wmost distant from that section the volume of busi- ness completed is ahead of that for corre- sponding months. This and other markets that have done most largely with the south feel the affects of the burden which that la- bors ubder through the very low prices for tho largest crop of cotton ever raised, In short, the south is not in the swim, as bas been demonstrated by the moderate supply of @oods that has been pre- ared ard the absence of many qualities that, B Skt naicns v Bena manalaoumed par- ticularly for that section, W hether any re- cuperation of the demand will be developed later i not material, as the present is what we_have to do with; yet it is impossible to reulizo from what source any rejuvenating force is likely to spring before the maturing and marketing of thoe growing and to be planted crops. With interior and western sections opposite conditions have prevailed from the outset of tne season, and the volume of business affected has been on a larger scale than over, and promises to be main- tained on a like magnitude. The local produce markets have been rather quiet during the past week and prices on some lines weak. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Omaha's Week Closes with a Little Better Demund for Cattle—Iogs Dull, 0.—~Recelpts for the pust week catule, 39,470 hozs and L84 sheep, el hrovious, and 0,060 cuttle, .80 hozs sheop for tho lust week of January, . Tlie month's receipts foot up 5,128 cat- tle, 201,557 hogs and 11775 sheep, against 50,021 cattle, 220530 hogs and 10.400 shiep for Dee ber. und 50,072 cattle, 162,105 hoxs und 11,364 sheep for Junuary last yi Considering the fact that compared with the week provious cattlo receipts show a de- crenso of 3,300 head, an advance in prices of both beet steers and butener stock of some- thing like 15¢ to %50 is a rather unsatisfactory showing. The demand all weok has only been fair, nofthor local houses nor shippers exhibit- ing any great anxlety for the cattie. In fact with the rather indifferent inquiry, (v s re- murkublo that prices have been malntained 80 woll, Tho stooker and feeder trude Is mewhat llveller and prices 100 to 150 ronger than u woek ago. The country is full of chosp corn and consequently everyone wants fecders. Compared with Deof eittie prices focders are solling ut very strong fig- ures. Hogs huve shown some fluctuation, but eneral tendency hus been higher and the woek oloses with prices 100 to 180 highor il st 3!";\!“‘8{ and 50¢ to 60c higner than ry 1. There hus been no materlnl chunge in sheep values. Everything desirable that bas been offered for sile has found a ready purchaser ut substantially unchanged prices. The week closed with & falr run of oattle. nearty 100 cars, and taking everything into constdezation. the quality wus thé best of the week, Conditions wore pretty much the same as on I'tiday, both loeal und shipping buyers baving fairordors Trading was rather ac- tive and prices slghtly improved. The ad- vance sinco Tuesduy, the low duy of the weok, «/hus been rather gradual, but the fair to good beof steers uro solllng from 15 to 256 better than & week 8go. Good 1,110-1b. 1o 1,800-1b, teers 80ld nt from #.0) to KLT7%. with one unch of cholce sieers ut 8425, Falr to good L00-1b. to L30-1b. stears sold for frow $3.3 to . With common to falr stulf wround fr 00't0 8,15, - The better grades of butcher stock soid steong 1o 100 higher than Fndua and from 200 todio better thun Tuesduy, Offorigs wore rather liberal Inoluding fuily half the recein but shipping orders were good and loca houses were also anxlons to get thelr full guote, tood Lo nolos cow heiters sold rom §2.40 10 §100, fair to good cows from o 10 £2.40. canners and common stuff trom $.00 £.00. Bulls. oxen and stugs were In good de- mand and stronger from 8175 to .75 ‘alves wore In poor supply and firm at from £L0 10 83,00 for fulr to eholoo veal. Trading was rather lmited in the stocker and foeder line. it prices were steady to Bthoug. Poor 10 prime stook sold from $1.8 10 8520, Representative sales: No. 1 7. “ srmms sl - e - € sEiz22388se” 4 e me e T 2 4 2222288858 BRBZHUT s8s2 833 HEIFERS 550 MILKERS AND SPRINGERS. 1cow and ealf.. 1cow and calf. 00 162 2 800 550 B30 3 633 woSe LSt BEE 2, oese rors A s oIS [RIVSTOTS oS 0131010000000 0000 ZELLE55553E rorsazizes 25335% reaasasisie: EEELE 1068—The supply was not very heavy, tall- fng fully 8.000 short of last Saturday. The quality of the hozs was about the commonest of the week, althouzh the ha any means be culled common. not by hipping orders were light. the supply was ample for local re- quirements, and_advices trom other market centers were decidedly opened out slow and lower. hogs sold about sty but early b lower than as provisions opei fresh men dropped out, leaving a cles jose wus weak and fully Se for packe; nd 1n oce lower th espectally on good Lieavy were 5¢ to 10e lower. .25 t0 8130 with a fow early sales at H B, heavy a soid at 120 to 8. louds from 84,10 to #4.30, stuff sold at #3902 L the bulk at #.20 to #4.25 i 8, ago. Kepresentative sules: 55553 ] S5 BEE 20 20 2 20 2 20 20 20 2 20 20 2 20 g Good he: Iight and 4 to M, The trade A few of the best ady rizht at the opening, was ut prie Prices e to 5S¢ nther wenkened °d lower and shippers and r field ne prices vy hogs sold at 14 to ed puckers light mixed ome common Everything sold o 84.30 The mverage cost was $.24 agninst 1§ Friday and light .10 lnst Saturday. The wook und month close with prices 10 to 15¢ higher than a week azo, 50c to 60c hizher than # month ago and about 80c higher thun a year 182] | B2E2Z| S 3! e e e e e e e e e e e ZEEESRARENB2A2EREE ERELSELES £ 13 SEERBRY & 435 — 48 Sueep—Receipts were liberal enough, but igned through and not the bulk were con offered on the ma; mostly ewes brought 84,60 and o si of mixed natiy fully stead westerns, brousht §4.5). Pr Quotations: Natlyes. $5.75@5.25; common und ket. Some mixed westerns, all bunch ces wero stockers, 82.50@.50: 40 to 80-1b. lumbs $1.00@5.50. Repre- sentative sales: No. 28 native mixed .. 230 western mixed . Recelpts and Disposition of Sto Pr. & 50 4 060 500 k. Officlal recelpts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards o 50" ny for the twenty-fourhours, ending at ok p. m. January 80, 1592, RECKIPTS, OATTLE. Toad|Cars. | Hend b2l 6 DISPOSITION. Omahn Packing company .. G. H. Hammond compan: Swifi & Co. Cudahy Packing compun Sh Left over. Stock ORICAGO, TIL. Jan. 30.--(Special Tel legram to The Bee.]—There was but little stock in the yards today, nor was much wanted. values there was no Holders ons bel [ prices, buyers are antieipatin creased supply for next week. Yostorduy's nd v talned today. a fall prices and got th clenrod on u basis of from $1.25 to .25 for Inferior to extra cows, §1.5) to 81,75 for terior to extra bulls, #2.00 to 865 for stock- and feeders, and In hange. m, the .10 10 8.6 for very com- mou to extra dressed beefund shipplng steers. As a consequence of the recent advance In ce In h ‘0 Was Co 8 lurgely fu- Was not sus nued activity in the easiorn aomand, but local packers soemed Indifferent, and a slow und unsatis- fuctory hewvywe DATKEL WS ex| hts sold off to Cholce 4,00, und " the best light sorts were not wanted ut over #4.50, Frow those fizurcs sales ranged downward to nuor heavy. and to from trom $4.10 to $1.2) for .00 to 84,10 for poor ght. ‘I'nése quotations indicate a decline of from 100 to 13c, the close being very bad. the pooreat for any day of the Only u limited aniount o Tho quality was very poor; resent souson. business was transactod In the sheep market: 1,000 head comprised the day's supply. In values there wus no perceptibie change, the market ruling steady at from 8,50 to $4.50 for poor to fulr, and st from 8.7 to 8.4) for Lambs were quoted at from # Recelpts were: sheep, 1,000, Evéning Journal report: ~Recelpts. 1.500; shipments, non steady ot stockirs, 800075 market slow and lower; 8306405 xrlmu Quttle, 10,00 stron; an [ and butohers' 851 Hzht, $4.20@4.50, BHEEP--Rocelpts, murket stead. Mo., market was dall and QB0 L 1,000 no chu whids 0od_to extra. ho.8. 2),000; CATTLE t erades its, none: won, el B304 45 Wolkhis, $4.350 shipments, nonei ge from yesterday's otatl ative wua&us X ; wethors. 3 5.25; westerns, 83.0025.30; Kausas Oity Li KANSAS OrTY, Jan. 80.—CATTLE—Re- i shipments, 2,100, “Steors were 5@ cows steudy und feeders drossed beef and shi cows und toeders, &1, Hoas—Recelpts. 8100; ule steers, i25Q4.20. stockers and shipments, 600, 10¢ lower; all grades, shipment mathot was Gulshand Unolangad s ¥ the e Dewitt's Little Early Risers, best pills e — Smith college graduated last yeara class of the elgoty-three women, and its eutering class this year has increased the number of stu dents to near) of the college tages, dation of its students. modates from forty to sixty puplls, aud is & most quiet and delightful litlle bome, pre- sided over by a lady in charge. —— DeWitt's Litue arly idisers for the Uver. 700. An interesting feature fe is the substitution of “‘cot- or separate houses, for the accommo- Each cottage accom- THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Ruled Dull and Lower, with Much Bearish News, LOCAL BEARS SOLD QUITE HEAVILY. Closing Cables Showed No Improvement and it Now Looks as If Europe Had Become Indifferent to Our Grain Crop Movement. OHICAGO, TIL, Jan. 20.—Wheat ruled dull and Jower today. The news was nearly all bear- 18b; local sentiment was In accord with it, and the offerings were in excess of the demand. Onbles were depressed and domestic markets tending downward. The export business for the week was nearly 1,000,000 bu. more than the weck previous and the trade was fAguring on an incrense of 500.0% bu. in the visible supply. New York and §t. Louis had liberal selilog orders here and some of the largest local longs dropped their holdings through sheer discouragement. Pardridge and other local bears sold heavily for a time the purchases azainst puts and the covering by shorts who had a satisfactory profit absorbed the property very readily. But finally the continuous stream of offerinzs begun to tell, and buyers arawing out, there was o recession from early figures. Charles Wright was the lurgest individual buyer, cov- ering a big line on which he has been short fora considerable tme while Pargridge was by all odds the heaviest seller. McDougal, Selwartz-Dupee, Lozan and Milmine-Bodman ench covered considerable wheat put out at the relatively high prices which ruled early in the week. There was some talkof good buying b strong local cap talists, who, it was reported, were taking wheat on all of the breaks, but it did not appe it that their operations were im- portant, On the break Gifford, Hutely Bros., Mitcheli und some of the private wire houses, wore good buyers, largely. it = was thought, to cover short sales. Closing cnbies showed no lmprovement, and In the open opinion of some denlers it {ns to look as if Earope had becomo indif- us stocks id to be unusunlly and the average price for the week fo lower. ‘The foreizn situntion, as indicated by lnte cables, cuused re sales and in- creased weakness. May opened 'ge lower at 9)3ge, which proved to e the highest price of the duy, worked stowly off to D)ic. firnied up alittle. woakened to 9)%c, strengthencd on covoring by shorts near the close, but closed ©usy ut bol4e. Corn_ shows considerable firmness In the early part_of the session in spite of weak cables und selling by Pardridge, byt it weakened later in_sympathy with the weak- ness in wheat und provisions. Shorts were not aolng much in tho way o covering while some of tho late buyers were liguidating freely. May started lgc lower at 4i%c. firmed 4124¢, weunkened to 403c and closed at Onts woro quict and easy, May shows u loss of e, Hog products were lower on the larger re- ceipts of hogs than expected. and a decline of from 5o to lie ut the yards. The woaknoss in grains was also felt sympathetically. " though there were soveral little rallies during the session and the close was at a loss of only 5¢ in_pork, from be to 7 in lard_nnd 2i4c in ribs. stimuted receipts for toduy: Wheat, H 230; onts, 18) cars; hogs, 36,000 hond. The leading tutures ran zed us foliows: TARTICLES. cony January.. February M Oush quotations were as follows: Frour—Steady ana unchunged. WHEAT—No. 2 spring wheat, 860; No. 3 spring wheat, 8114¢; No. 2 red, 0c. CORN—No. %, i§tzc. OAT8—No. 2, 20c; No. 2 white, f. 0. b, IX@ 82¢: No. 3 white, 20¥c. Rye—No. 2, Ti5¢. BArLEY—No. 56@58c; No. 3, f. 0. b., 45@ LAX SEED—NoO. 1, 4c. TisorRY SkED—Prine, $1.25@1.20, PORK--Mess pork, per bbl, 83.45@8.50; lard. A40@0.421% ; shart Tibs sides (loose), 4@5.71%: dry salted shoulders (boxed), 7 short clear sides (boxed), #.00@ ¢ miskx—Diatillers' infshed goods, per gal.. 1,16, &uaars—Out loaf unchanged. | Recelbts and shipments today wero as fol- ows: ARTICLES. - |RECEIPTS.| SHIPMENTS. Flour, barrel 10000 17,000 Wheat, bushels . 72,000 Corn, bushel 5 126,000 Onts, bushels, s 188,000 Rye, bushel. 5 14,000 Bi 45,000 On the Produco exchunge toduy the buttor market was firm and unchanzed; fancy Elgin creamery, 20@510; fine western. 2@80: ordi~ i3 ted duiry, 4@: Yy Ege '\ 2@?3c. CHEESE—Firm; full cream cheddars, 11@ ll}‘.l' flats, 11@113¢c: Young Americas, 12@ Hipes—Unchanzed: wet salted New Or- loans selccted, 45 0 75 1bs., 6@So: today's so- lected, 5) to 60 Ibs., 6@Sc. TaLLow—Unchungzed. New York Marke! New Yonk, Jan. 80.—FLouR—Recelpts, 30,367 puckuges: exports, 1,065 barrels. 1,85) sncks* market full, Weak; sales, 16,530 bbls; low ex- 13,2540 85; winter wheat 10w grudes, 25 fair to funcy. .9 @4.80; patents, #4.45725.15; Minnesota cloar, $1.0004.75: stralghts #1.3525.00; stralzhts patent, $,50@5.25, WhEAT—Rocolpts, 45,750 bu.: exports, 130, 000 bu.; snlos, 683,000 bu. fulures. 17,000 bu. ot mnrket quiet, lower and' weal rod, $1.01% in store and elevator: L031@1.04% afloat; 8 No. 0 red, 08%c@; w No.' 1’ northern, 8L B.03%@1.05%: No. 2 1 No. #apring, 00c. ' Options declinca %@%0 on weik cables and lurge receipts in tho north- reacted }s@ie. declined @4c on light closed steady nt “%@'4%c _under No, 2 1 February, 8L0L%@ March, $LO2@L02%, X May, $L0ig @101 1-16, olosing at $1.0i% o, G04@H %, gloslog ‘at Wioi July, 07%@%e, closing at ke Kye—Dull, nominal; western, @430, Banuey—Dull; No 2 Milwaukee, 09@7ic. 75 bui oxports. 4,840 f futures; 5,000 bu. of pot murket dull and wenker: No. 2 404c In elevator; H0e aflont; ungraded mixed, #@a0%e; No, i 4Ro; steamer mixed, 4813@ibe. Optlons declined %@%o on weak cables. rencted }@%c on covering. and closed firm 5@%e under yesterdny: July. 404@40%0; Fobruary, 40%c:° Murch, 405@dige, " closing :ooq"if\i\ April, 40! May, #8N@40ke, closing 0 OATS—Receipts, 02,250 boawt exports, 425,000 bu.; sales, none of futures: $,0J0 bu. of spot; spot market weuker; options, duil und nom inal; February, #%e: Murch, #0%0: Muy, spot, No. 2 white. G5%0: mixed wesiori. 85@ 300 white western, §i@ie; No. 2 Chicago, asyaaie. Wav—Qitet und weak; shipping, 80.50; kood w0 cholee, ¥7.5)@.0), Hoprs—Quiet and easy; state common to cholce, 20@ci common to cholce Pacific const, 202645 SuaAr—Ruw, steudy: refining, do; centri- fugals, U0 test. 37 160: Folinea quigt and steady, OLASSES—Forelgn nominal: New Orleans, stoady; common 1o fancy, 28adic. RicE—Quiet; domestic falr to extra, 4%@ upun, 44@5%c.0 ETROLEUM—Quiet and stead. orude 1in barrels parkers, 550 bulk, ¥ refined nominal New York Philudelohia wnd Baltimore, §.55@0.40; Philadelphin and By wore in bulk, ¥.85@5.05; united closed at 6o for February. Corr N SEED OiL—Quiet; crude 25@2i4c; yellow 20@20i5e. TAL‘IA’:JW—-QHIOI and easy; (82,00 for pack- ugos) die. (vu;‘? ‘lzl and steady; strained common to_good. 5 URPENTINE—Quict and firm at $5@3i4e. Eaas—Steady and quiet; western, 24@35¢; recelpts, 2,007 packages. Pouk—Moderate demand, steady; mess, 0.7510.75; extra prime, #.50, Cor MEATs—Firm; pickled bellles, 5%@sie; shoulders, be; hams, %o; middies, quiet and steady; short cleur, #6.49, Lower, dull; western steam closed at 80775 anles, 1,000 tlorces at 8.7 %W08T14; op tions, sales, 1,500 tierces: February. 86.76, elos- irgat 8.7 ng at ¥ : western dairy, 18 3 20Q2e; western face ; Elgln, #de, irm, moderately active; part skims, 6@ 1040, i inoN—Bteady, quiet; American, #$15.75¢ Gorren—Quiet and firm; 1eke, $10 TUQI10.75, Leav—Duli and oasy;: domestic, $4.20. Tis—Quiet and steady: struits, 0 Omaha Produce Markets, Fhuizs—Oalitoruls siversiae orenges, 8500 .60; Washington navels. $1.7803480; California tangerines, : Biorida_oranges. brights, & : ots, §950@02.60; Floridn tangerines, & 00; wostorn upples, #1750 2.5) per bbl., funoy stand might bring 25¢ more. New York apples, 82.65a%75, 11 VEGETABLES—California eabbage, 3%e per 1b in crates; home grown lgttace, 4o per dor. PoutTny._Chickens. 6@7c; veose, ducks and . GANE--No sule for rabbits, will not bring enough to pay shipping chariges: BUTTER—FAlr to good, 16@Vie; - cholce coun- 0 FLovi—Omaha Milling company's Rellance Patent, #2 ble Patent, #2.5: Lone Snowflake: §1.90 Tmun's Gald Me Aal, 8.6 0 luw grade #1.60: Que 0. iin 0.1 green saitod hides, 4@ido; No. 2 green salted hides, ¥@io; No. 1 greon salted hid 040 Ihs, #14@14¢; No. 2 green salted hides. 1o 40 1bs, 8@ i'4e: No, 1 veal calf, 8 to 15 1bs., 6oi No. t, 8 to 15 18, 1 dry flint hides, 7@se: No. 2 dry fiint @b No, 1 dry sa'ted hides, 56, Tal- low. No. 1, d14@dc; tallow, No. 2, dige; grease white A, '4@ie; gronse, white B, 34@ixe: 1 grense. dark, 21401 old but- beeswax, priwe, 16o; rough tal- 8now White, 22 (JAT--Market over supplied; 8.00350 per on. Omaha Grain Market, Prices based on dolivery at Mississippl river polnts, Nebraska inspection, ton days' shipment, unless otherwiso stated. Cash grain calls for shipment within five aays. Wheat—N 1 bid Ryp— o 0 1 1. OATE—) o bid; No, No. 2 mixed, ¢ bid; No. 8 mixed, dcolored, cash, 36c bld, #7ec asked; Febru- bid, 36%c usked; No. 2 white, ¥7%c Among the sales were: Three cars No. 3 white oats, 30c: 20 cars No. 3 or better corn, 20 duys, 3630, BOARD OF TRADE NOTES, F. Faulkner of Schuyler, Neb., wus In look- ing over the market. Kansas KANSAS 011y, Mo. 0.~ WiteAT—Enster gnd about fe lower; o2 hard sold at 7re; No 2rod. Weak; No.2mixed, 3e; No. 2 white, Steady; No. 2mixed, 2c; No.2 white, o for No. on the basis of purs. timothy. $0.00; fancy prairie, ;:,m; good to cholce, 0@6.00; 1ow grades. 5.0, . RECEIPTS—Wheat, 10,000 bu.; corn, 1,000 bu.; oats, none 4 SuPMENTS—Wheat, 27.000 bu.; corn, none; outs, none. New York Dry Goods Market, New York. Jan. Business in dry goods dispiayed few new feutures, heing a short dny the general movement was relutively quiet. Prints were lu fuir demand and tone very stronz. The Merrimac shirtinz prints will bo advanced on Monday to 44¢ and furniture Merrimac fast black sutins will also bo ad- vanced l4¢. Tho duplicate request for sprigz and sumnier specialties geuerally la:’(‘;,‘u more activity and February 1s lookedto as probably bringing out a Strong demand, Staple cottons were more quiet. but a good many smuall orlers kept the position ma- toriully unchangod. Coftee Market, NEW Yonrg, Jan. 30.—Options opened steady at five points down to fifteer. points up, and closed steady at five polnts up to five down; ¢ Dags. 1neluding: February, §12.00 ! April, $12.40; Wy, OGS June, $220; July, $12.0 Sep- tember, #1185; spot Rio, No.7, $13.25, il ukee ) rket MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 90.—WneAar—Easy; No. 2spring. 85¢: No. 1 northern, %e. CorN—Qulet; No. i, 30430, oOATs=Quiot; No. 2" whits, dic; No. 3 white, c. i BARLEY—Quiet; No, 2, 8t40; sumple ou track, @i \ Rye—Easier; No. 2, 80%c Louls Markets. S1. Louts, Mo, Jan. 30.~WHEAT — Cash, 88%c, .70 12,85 cash, 31e, b, 2010, Ponrk—Quiet: now. $11,70, Lann-Stendyat & Waisky—31.16, e Liverpool Markets L1VERPOOL, Jau. 30.—WHEAT—Qulet; holders offer moderately; No. 1 Callfornia,'#s %d@ 88 1%d per ceninl: red westorn spring, 7s %d @s 1d; No. 2 red wintar, T3 0d@7s 9154, demand fallen off; mixed west- 4s 6d per cental for new. Ciiei American finest white and colored, 588 per cwt, St. Louls Live Stock Market, St. Lows, Mo., Jan. &).—OATTLE—Reoeipts, market steady and_un: d Indinn steers, 82.25@1.40. eipts, 1,602 shipments, %,00); ket lower: henvy, #9524 50; mixed, lght, #4.! Minneapolis Wheat Market, Minn, Jun. 3).—W HEAT— 1; receipts, 35 cars. Close , 8! on track. No. 1 hard Toledo Graln Market, ToLEDO, O.. Jan. 30.—WHEAT—Lower; No. 2 ensh and Fobrunty. ati Markets, CiNINNATL O, Jun. 30.—WHEAT—Strong; No. 2 rod. G14@oie, rimer; No. 2 mixed, 404@41%c. OATs—Firmer; No. ¥ mixed, 2@ e, WoIsky—8L16. " Talk. Cricaao, Ti .—Counselman & Day 1o Cockrell T Wieat stood up wonder- fully well today and closed but %c lower in the face of. not only very disappointing cables and heavy solling, but the sinzular fact that not an itém of news received tended toward stuying the decline, The market appears so well pegged at e for May wheat that muny operators have became suspicious of bull manipulation and hence puts are fully 1,500,000 at from %3%e to Y0i0 were not used, although the closinz price was ke below that figure. "Corn and oats nyeraged 4o lower in sympithy With whi Speculators were not inclined to make ventures und tho market was left to scalpers, Provisions ruled lowor under considerable selling for country uc- count but packers took the cheap lots offered and the market reacted to about opening prices. At prosent figurcs opinions ure di- vided and operators generally ure scalping the market on quick turns. CHI0AGO, T1l.. " Jun. 80.--Kenneth, Hopkins & Co. to 8 A, W Mchorton: Wheat has been heavy all duy and the disposition of traders toeven up denls over Sunday, Lurge pur- chases by Pardridge absorbed” the lonz stuft that came out on stop loss orders, ind pre- vented marked weakness, but the trade 1s now oo nurrow to withstand the bearish influence 0f the panicky feelinz abroad. Today's cablo hus baen rather woak, Receipts ot primary markets for the week huve increased 300,000 bu; ixports of corn for the week have been over 4,500,000 bushels, u considerable increase over the pre- Vious wock. Receipts ut, primary muricets huve fallon off largely. The visible supply may show & decrease on Monduy which wuy also have its influence. Both gralns huve been cusler in sympathy with other products but they have a healthy 100k for hizlier prices eventuilly. Provisions. have not ylelded much in consoquence of i weaker hog murket. The feeling is uppurenuygetting stronger and it 18 hard to kecp prices down. They fall off onally but recover easily i0.—The Post suys: Despite \urket/wis not without fea- Muny of the smaller room traders, under the impression thut the move- ment in the aividend piyers wus over, spent the forencon nosing about the garbaze of the stock dist endeavoriog to, follow the ni lntod ~ declines distlile trusts kinared speciaitics—by courtesy culle gurltlos.™" Yo v this 1l dividend paying stock ' was 8, & rapid advance of noarly seven points. The cuserness with which investing capitalists, including at least ond-well posted financial institution, hurried to got. in to this stock ut hulf price when the news of last night's in- crease In the dividend becane known, was a fresh and useful commensnry on the charac- ter of the forces whissmderlio the presen market. The speculutorsmade very little out of the udvance, for nmifi:»wn and their us soclutes, who' were themselves uncertain about the dividend until it was actually voted, Lud the murket filled with orders st the opening. STOCKS AND BONDS, There Wus No Apparent Support to th Stock Murket, NEW YORK, Jun 30.—The stock market today was wothing but the fag end of the wevk's speculution and conslderable weoakuness wus seen In all portions of the list. There was 1o ApDATEnt SUPpOrt 1o stocks, even those which are knowu to be under the care of cligues and a marked dearth of commisslon bouse buying, encouraged the bears to agaln attack the most vitaltpotats, whick Is also aided by th liLeral ing, appurently for forelgn u: count. The stocks which have un luter- natlonal inarket, however, were not the lurgest sufferers, but those which have wade the most pronounced gains of late, The banner weuk stock still continues o be distiliers wnd de;{ any stop orders In 1t were uncovered, with the effect of dropping 0 sLock tmnnrly oallngs 2 per cent. bears Grangers » bus ealy 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. Omaha showed any material Impression, and the selling of Atchison, which was specially marked. sufficed only to' depress the stock a fraction and largely Increase the amount of business done In it.” The sanie may be said of Louisville, which was the next most promi- nent mark for thoir drives Consolidated Gas made -a sharp upward Spurt. the aotion of the directors In raising the rate of dividend from 5 to 6 per cent and making It payabie quarterly instead of semni- annually furnishing the moving power, Tie stock opened up1 per cent at 105 and rose to I, closing at 1114 n wain of 6% per cent. Distillers rallied handsomely In the late ~dealings, ~but closed with & material loss. The bank statement with Its further lnrge gain in cash and de- posits seemed to have no effect whatever, but covering of operations ¢ 1used a slight rally in the final trading which closed the market at u shade botter than the lowest pric losses of importance were: Distiliers, 11§ per cent: Atenison, 15 per cent; Omaha and Cot- ton OIl, 1 per cont each, Government bonds have been dull and steady. £tate bonds have been neglected. The following are the closing quotations for the'leading stocks on the New York Stock ex- change todny Atchison. Adnms Exi Alton, T. } do proferred. American Express onlo BOR &N o preferred Cannda Pactfic. . Ontarlo & Wester: Canada Southorn |Oregon tmpro tral Pacifio |oregon ¢ Ches. & Ohlo |Orexon Qo 1t preferred fic A o 2nd proferred. Altou. a. ! a0 1at . P Min, & Man. do 2nd preferred Paul & Omalia Erl A0 preferred. ... do proferrad nn. Conl & Tron. Fort Wayne. Chl. & East 1l THocking Valley' 4| Unfon Pa Houston & Tex| iy |U. 8. Expr Llinols Central ... 1083 | Wabash, St. ¥ o4 | 18 | Wells Fargo Lake Erle & Wesi... 2 |Wostern Union “do preferred. 14| Am. Cotton O1l.. Lake Shore Colorndo Coal Loulsviile & Nash. Lousville & i Memphils & Chi AMichigan Cent ML L 8. & W. 0 preferrod Minn, & St. L. do preforred 2 |Rich. & W. Missourl Pacific! ..} (21| Wisconsin Central. . Moblle & Ohto thern pfd Nashville Chatt. N.J. Central, Norfolk & Wi Northern g proferred.. 7L U. P Denv 208 | R Northwestern. .. ... 11844 ex-div, The total sales of stocks toda, 5 Atchiao ead Trust |Sugar Trust.. Southorn Pactiic S L& U were 140.010 8 0: Chicago & Nushville, : Missourl Pacific, 2.035: N ortliern Pacific preferred : Richmond & Vost Polnt, .00 St. Paul & Oma ifie, 8,350; W Financial Notes, NEW YORK. Jan. #0.—Cloarings, $145,704.235; balances, 7,685,070, For the week: Oloarings, $764804,300: Dalinces, 88,762,102 HOSTON, Mass., Ju Bunk olearings, $14,467,: balunces, 81,621,868 Moncy, 1%4@? per cont. Exchango on New York, 1o dis- count. For the weck: Clearings, $30.00%170; Dalunces. 811,101,144, Tor the same week last year: Cleurings, L031; balances, 80 g2, ‘or the month . 8440, X 6 month 1ust balances, 87~ N ank clear- , 81 . Olearin 0403 balunces, 81,104,~ Clenrings, #2,140. ate, 6 per cent. Money ensy. at_5@6 arings, 3| 18,768, New Y 10 per cent. Sterling exchau 1 unchanged, Clearings for the week, $52.720, 184, ORLEANS, La. Jan. 8).—Clearings, for the weck were 8. 57, Money, & per Crry, Mo. Jan. 30.—Clearings, 'hree per cent rentes, 05f ho account. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The export of specle from tho portof Now York last week amounted 38, of which %10.02) was zold n 2 -"The Imports of specio during the week amounted to 821,820, of which 817,702 was gold and 81,057 silver. New York Money Market, NEw York, Jan. 30.—MONEY ON CAuL—Easy ; closed offered at 1% per cent. PRive MERCANTILE PAPER--34@5%% per cent, STERLING EXCHANGE—Quiet but steady at #.84 for sixty day bills and 8.8 for do- mand. closing quotatious on bonds: U.8 dsreg X, U Mutual Unlon N.J. ©. Int. Cert . Northwestern Con. North, - Debent. ta London Stock Market. [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordor. Bennett,] LoxpoN, Jan, —[New York Hernld Cable —Specinl to Tue BEE]—This has been an un- satiafactory day on the Stock e: nge. The markets were mostly more or less excitea, owing to the liquidation of a large out- standing account in connection with which uzly relutions are expected. Americans con- tinued to be sold in eonnection = with the account above referréd to, While this goes on thore §8 no disposizion to support the market so that prices dropped until a general decline wus established, Inciuding 1'4 percent in Lake Shore, 4 per cent in Louisville & Nashville and a sharp fraction in the others. [% lun lines were ve Htt'e dealt in, Cunadian ific opened lower, but closed with a small improven t. Grand Trunk proferred wnd suaranteed stooks woro a trilo worse. Mexlcan ordinar® preferrea ylelded to a moderate extent.” Money was more wanted. KFor short loans from 1to 1} per cent was charzed. The discount market con- tinued quite, with two and three months' bills unchanted. LONDON, Jan. 3)..-The followinz were the Lonaon stock quotations closing at na0Ts Wone] 10 ol Centr Consols account, 956-16! Mex. ordinary. N. Y., P. & 0. Ists 873 8L Paul common Can. Pacific ..... 8| Pennaylvania . E . | ieading Bit--41 13-16d, MONEY—1@IY% per cent. Amount of bullion gone fnto the Bank of England on balance touwy, £5,000, Deénver M DENVER, Colo., Jun. the closinkquotationson the Mini woday. Sales 11,900, ATieghan olden Troasure Amity... 21| Gold Kocl Argonaut. aclad 19 1 ustic Texing 6 |Matell 5 Oro . 4l Park Calliopo. 16" | Pay Kook landin J. 41 Potos Biy | Riuito | Bunni utton Boston Stock Market, BoSTON. Mass.. Jun. 0. ~The followinz were the olosing prices on stocks on the Boston stock market toduy Atchinon & Topoka. 41 B 0 & Albany li'(‘l‘Jl] Flint & Pere M pfd Ma Central . ) ‘ent. common. A Land Co.. 17 N. Y. & N. England. lephone - N Y & N. Kng. 18.. maon Store 8.0 10k 0ia Colony ... . 168i4| Wator Power.. ' Wis. Cen. common. do preferred . 148 Allouesz M e 3 i b2 Aulantic New York Mining Quotations, A NEw Youk, Jan. 8.—The following are the closing mining 6LocK quotation: Horn Silve Iron Silve Mexican Ontario. . Ophir... . [Plymouth . Savage {Blerra Nevada. "/ Standard San Franclsco Mining Quotations, §AN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 20.—The ofcial closing gquotations for wining stocks today were us follow: TN Bulwer 20 @0 |Ophir Beat & Belcher...\." 310 |Votosi Bodle Consolidated Chollar. e 1 Gould & Curry Haule & Noreros lcan. CUTTING DOWN THE SALARIES Oounty Oommissioners Oatch the Retrench- ment Idea and Aot Accordingly. SUPERNUMERARIES TQ BE DEPOSED Mr., Stenberg Sets the Example by Declining to Recelve Pay Which He Never Worked For—Other Rous tine Matters. The vounty commissioners have caught the idea of retrenchment and reform. With this iden in mind they expect to prune around the edges to an oxtent by which the county will save several hundred dollars each month, Judge Stenberg was the momber to take the first step in this direction. Ho entered upon the discharge of the duties on January 6. The salary of the offica 1s $150 per month, or & per day. At the meeting held this afternoon the monthly appropriation sheet came up for passage. Auditor Evans had mado t the sheet and inserted £150 as the amount due Com- missioner Stenberg in full for his services during the month of January. When the item was read, Mr. Stenberg said that it was not correct. He had served the country but twenty-four days and consequently was nov entitled to thirty days' pay. The appro: riation sheet provided for the payment of 30 to which he could lay no claim. There being no objection, the sheet was corrected and passed, Mr. Stenberg being allowed §120. ollowing this there was a resolution adopted that will be of more than ordinary interest to the various employes about the oftices in the court house. The resolution declares that in most ot the ofices there are more clerks and assist- ants employod than are necessary for the transaction of the public business, They are [)lhl extravagant salarios forsit- ting around and looking at each othor. In fact many of themn have nothing to do except to discuss the weather and crack-jokes, one with another. Judge Stenberg stated that he hnd had an 1dea that the facts were as embodied in the resolution, and therefore could see no reason why it should not be adopted. ‘The other members wereof the same opin- ion, and on Monday at 2 p.m., the board will sit asa committee of the whole, at which ume the heads of the various county departments will be called in to explain the duties of the respective offices, At the same time they will be called upon to state just how many clerks they actually nced. At that meeting the salary question will be brought up for discussion, with a view to a reduction in some of the departments. Bids and Contracts, The bid for ice for the county hospital was at the rate of $1.50 per ton. It was referred. There wera six bids for printing blanks and furnishing stationery supplies. Thoy were from Henry Gibson, the Festner Print- ing company, the American Job Department company, the Pokrok Zapaau, the Omaha Printing’ company and the Rees Printing company. They wero all referred to the comiwittee on finance. The contract for constructing the pile bridge over an arm of Cut Off Inke was ?\vnrdcn\ to H. B. Mayo at §.50 per lineal oot. The old claim of J. C. Root for grading State stroet in Florence was settled by al- lowing Root $178 and assessing the balance due against the propei abuting the street. Couuty Clerk Sackett was authorized to employ six male clerks at £75 per month each, and one female clerk at $75 per month to work upon the tax list for 1802, the work to be comploted by April 1, next. Homer G. Ebe presented his resignation as constable of West Omaha precinct. The resignation was accepteil. A petition asking the appointment of John C. Dingman to fill the vacaucy was pres- ented together with a protest against Ding- man’s appointment, The whole matter was referred. Judge Eller filea a potition in which he said that he needed six clerks to keep up the business of his office. Henry Elbert asked to be appointed con stable of Florence precinct. ‘fhe application was referred. 4 The transmississippi.congress notified the board that iv would be entitled to one mem- ber at the meeting to be beld in New Or- leans. Chairman Timme was authorized to appoint a delegate. That Seymour Park Road. Dr. Millor forwarded a communication to the board notifying it that the couanty was using a road in Soymour pnrk withou authority having been obtained. The report of T. A. Megeath, registrar of decds, for the yoar 1861 showed the follow- Recoipts, $15,462,15; expenditures, 591,78 total surplus for’ the vear, 814, 42" Crodit by amount turned into the cotnty treasury, $880.45; balance on hand, £,230.07. A resolution was adopted by which in the future all applications to fill vacancies must bo accompanied by an affaaviv showing that the would-bo applicant is a resident of tho precinct in which he desires to bo appointed. “Che resolution instructing the county clork t0 ask for bids for publishing the delinquent tax list for 1802 was referred to the commit- tee on finance, The clerk of the board was declared to be clerk of the committe of the whole and in- strugted to serve in that capacity, R Constipation poisons tne plood; DeWitt's Little Enrly Risers cure constipation. The causeremoved, the disease is gone, VICTIM OF RECKLESSNESS, An Itallyn Peddler Dangerously Hurt in & Collision on the Street. Philip Carioto, an Italian fruit pedaler, was very seriously and possibly fatally in- jured atnoon yesterday in consequence of the criminal carelessness of two unknown young men. Carioto -was driving north on Sherman avenue, and when noar the corner of Grace street the young men drove up bebind him in a spring wagon. They wero ariving at a high rate of speed, and made no attempt to avoid the peddler’s wagon, into which they crashed, Carioto wps thrown out and run over by the other vehicle. Both horses were thrown down, and while tho spectators were busy straightening out the tangle the recicless drivers fled, Their norse was taken to Snydoer's stable, but the owners soon afterward stole back and took it away when attention was centered on Carioto, who was unsconscious, The young fellows loft their wagon behind them, and it is in the bands of the fizollcc,wha hope to discover its owner, and thus ascer- taiu the identity of the guilty parties, Carioto was taken to the police station, Drs. Towne and Somers attended him. He was very weak and unable to talk, and he was ordered removed to the Methodist hos- pital, The nature and extent of his injuries are as yet unknown. e DeWitt's Little Early Fusers. Best little pill ever made. Cure constination every time. Noneequal. Use them now. ——— JUSTICE'S BUSY WEEK, Seven Courts and & Grand Jury Will Begin Work on Monday. At the court house everything is in readi- ness for the February term of the district court, which opens next Monddy morning, Clerk Moores has completed his dockets and now has them in hang, to be distributea among members of the bar, These dockets furnish any smount of in- teresting matter for the perusal of tne law- yers ana their clients. They show that there are 2,450 cases for the consideration of the seven judges. Clerk Moores has added one new fealure which he thinks will ald the lawyers to some extent at least, Heretofore the dockets have contained the cases in nu merical order, without any reference to the Jjudge before whom they are set for trial. At this term of court each case on the court docket has a number corresponding with the number of the room in which 1t wllrbe heard, ‘Ihe judges end rooms have been assigned as follows: Judge Davis will oo cupy No. 1 in the court house, where he will look after all crimival matters. Judges Ferguson and Keysor will 0CCUPY COUFL FOOmS LWO aud Lhree, Fespect ively, presiding over the law dooket. In Tne Ber building, Judge Doane will ccoupy room No. 4, where he will preside over the Iaw docket. Judges Irvine and Hopewell will occupy rooms 1 and @ respoctively, looking after equity matters, Judge Scott will look after the courts in the outside counties of the district, and if he has any spare time, he will relieve the other judges by hearing motions and 1ssuing ordors. Aside from the routine business, the Feb- ruary term promiscs to be an interesting one as a grand jury will report for duty upon the convening of tha court. Twenty-three names have beon drawn, but only eightesn men will be required to serve. Upon receiving their fnstructions from Judge, Davis, the grand jurors will repair to the grand jury room, on the second floor, in the north east cornor of the court house, select their foreman and go 10 work. As yeot, the matter has not been discussed, but it is thought that either Josoph Barker or Samuel Orchard will bo appolnted fore- ma Just what will be brought to the attention of the grand jury is not positively known, though 1t s said that the members will be called upon to investigate the question of the gradiog of South Thirteenth street and how the county funds were used in that conneo- tion. After disposing of that matter the eighteon men will bend their energies in look- ing into somo of the deals that were handled by the last city council. The awarding of the contract for furnishing the city hall furniture will not be neglected. Then the members will take upand look into the Balion clectrio light deal, in which several council- nien cut quite a figuro. Tho bogus check for £500, given to ex-Councilman Madsen, obair- man of the committee on gas and clectrio lights, by Mr. Ballou, will not be forgotten, ‘When these matters have been disposed of the jurors will try and learn if any councils mon have been guilty of either directly or in« directly furnishing material or entering into contracts with the city. The saloon-keepers within the two-mile limit who have boen selling liquors without contributing to the treasury for pormission 10 50 do, will probably e touched up to come extent, —_—— De Witt's Little Early Kisers; the only pill to cure sick headache aud regulate bowels, LINGER LINGERED LONG. His Watch and Cash Wero Appropriated by 18 Disreputable Frien August Linger, a Norweglan farmer, lingered too long in the vicinity of Tenth street and Capitol avenue Thursday might, He was engaged in the pleusurable pastime of flicking the ftlies from the elephant's ears, and as he had redtop and timothy in his whiskers he failed to come out a winner. Linger sojourned in a wine room with H, Bedford, Agnes Donnelly et al, and while b sojourned his watch and $40 in'‘cash went out into the night. ‘Ihey never came back, and that is whv Mr. Linger occupiad the witne: his brief but eventtul acquaintance wi Agnos and Mr. Bedford. The woman finally admitted to the officers that the property had been stolon and by her aid the watch was recovered. Both the defendants were held to the district court in the sum of $00 each, and in default went to jail. Kvidence was Introduced to show thas Bedford was a procurer from Grand Island, and had sent several girls from this city to that place for immoral purposes. If be escapes conviction on the chargo of grand larceny, a complaint of another character will be filed against bim. According to Badford’s own story ho has & very unsavory record. Ho says that from Decomber, 18%), until a short time ago he was in jail in Grand Island on a charge of incest with his 14-yoar-old daughter, and thav he was finally released because of the disap pearance of the girl. Bedford says that his brother was arrested for boing concerned in this spiriting awa of the witness, but nothing was proved Had he claiins to know nothing about his daughter’s present whoreabouts. P St A very small pili, buta vory good one. De Witv's little Early Risers. e FELL FOURTEEN FEET. A Workman on the City Hall Seriously Ine Jurea This Morning. Phillip Piles, a carpenter employed upen the city hall, met with a severe and painful accident at noon yesterday. stand yesterday and told Judge Berka of Mr. Piles was in the court for the purpose of securing a pieco of timber to dress into & stair rail. In reaching out over an areaway his foot slipoed and he fell to the basement, a distance of fourteen feet, striking bis right side upon a pile of brick and lumber. A physician was called, who pronoupced the bruises severe. No bones were‘broken. After the wounds were dressed tho sufferes was conveyed to his home au 2024 Charles street. * e No gripping, no nausea, no pain when Der Witt's Little Karly Risors are taken. Small plll. Safe pill. Best pill. e Poodle Fashlon There is a code of fashion in relation to the garments worn by ladies’ pet dogs, says the New York Sun, Its latest ediote in regard to canine fashions set forth that ut breakfust only a single garment of blue or white flannel should be worn, and a collur at this hour of the day is considered vulgar, For the morning walk a close-fitting coat of striped or spotted English cheviot with a mantle well covering the chest is correct, with a l8ather chain and collar of antique silver, For the afternoon drive the cos- tume is of blue or fawn cloth, with col- lar of velvet hung with tiny medallions, and for evening dress the pet is arrayed in a gown of velvet richly embroidered, and has the family crest embroidered on his collar, ——— DeWitt's Little Early Kisers; best little ilis fordyspepsia,sour stomach,bad breath — THE REALTY MARKET, STRUMENTS placed on record January 80, 1802 WARRANTY DEEDS, 8 0 Morrls to Martin Fender, undivi of e'4 lot 24, lHuwley Terrace, J WJones and wite to J. H. 5-12 feet 104 10, Huwes add. s 01 and £J Ballow wives to N'A < block 4, Everett place. .. and wito to W A Watson, 4, Cottuge park.. . © 1 Moirs to Central Ty Co., 10t 5, Biook 1, Mayne's 2 add v o Alfred Standen und wite to J.'3. Millr, lots, 6 und 7, block %, Hurrler's 1st add ox and wife t I 1, Lipton place. ....... .. John Nelson und wife to August Jieob- son, 1ot 11, biock 6, Deniso's add. ... August Jacobson to Johunna Neison, wime ... ; 5 J A Horbic ik 10t 6, block 455, und 1-100 pt of “Rtone Quarry Reserve.” and und 1-100 pt of S§prinz Pluce Reserve™ in Grandyiew. teton anc. wifo to W H Horbert, apd 16, blook 26, Fopploton purk Willinm Stid d wife to O F Davis co, 1ot 16, block 3, Central purk.. G W Ames and wifo to 118 Wallace, lot and 10, Dlook 2, Ames plac i und wifo to 'L P, 5 Patrick's 2 Barutog add 18 wnd wife 1o J 8 Hund, t 2, lots 10 und . 10t 16, block 1, lots 6ut Curning udd, lots lots 1, 2 and 14, blook i Tots 6and 7, block 4, 10t 6, 9, 10, 1 10 feet lot 13, 10ts 8 wnd 9, block 4, Lin- coln place ... A H Homun and b man, lots 1 and place. lot 9, biock 10, Kol ada . e . Estute and Bullding company. purt % tux 10t %0 In 84-16-19, lots 1, 7 and 8, block 6, lots Lo 12. block 14, Wilcox's add, lots 110 6, block #0, 10ts 1 1o 4 und 13 10 16, block i1, Wilcox's seconc and two tracts in tax 1ot 28 fn #4-15-14,. Mutual Investment company to G 8 Meck, n 40} feet, lot? lish ‘Hllfll - Efla Parker to Cirrie ¥ 1 lot 17, Ouk Knoll. QUIT CLALM DEEDS, P J Corrlzan to Anna Corrigan, lots 1 to 4 blook b, lots 7 and & block 6 Corrlzan Luce, lots 11 and 12 blook 16, lots 4 und block #0, lots 12 0 17 block %, lots 8 and 4 block ts 11 wnd 12 block 16, First add to Corrigan place . F DEEDS. J F Boyd (speclal moster) to Thoma Murray, nw se %4-10-12 D I Mercer (muster In chancery) to Philudelphia Mortgage & Trusi Co., n'% lots 41 and 3 blook 1, Briggs piace l.a Bamo 10 sume 8% sar it J'M Buldridge spectal master) to O O v:lw, lots % and 24 block 1, Ou T P TR Total amount of transfers. ... 1,400