Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1892, Page 11

THE CONDITION OF TRADE, p4)% feather flock together.” N \Omaha Is Doing a Very Satisfactory Job- bing Business, CHANGES IN THE PRODUCE MARKETS, Imaha Joblers Grea Establishment of Another Big Dry Goods House - Willing to Make eral Stock Subseriptions, erested in the “It may sound like achestout to say that tinde is good,” caid a jobver, ‘‘as thatis what we have been saying for somo months, but it is a fact nevertbeless. In orderto vary the monotony of the assertion we might speak of trade as all that could be ex- pected, fully up to our anticipations, better than last yoar at this time, or highly satis- factory. The truth remains the swme, how- ever; Omaha jobbers are getting there in grand shape, aud they have been geuting there for some months.” When aconservative business man gives vent to such utterances it is pretty. safe to say that trade must be good. The jobbers, Alowever, are not sitting back quictly and taking the good things as they come, but Uiey are fully alive tothe opportunities pre- sented and are doing all that thoy can to ad- vance Omana's jobbing interests. One thing which they would all like to see, and regurding which there is a good deal sf talk, is & new dry goods jobbing house for Omaha. Jobbers in all lines of business real- {zo that another large dry goods house would nelp to make Omaha a better wholesale mar- ket, and would in that way be to the sdvan- tugo of the whole jobbing trade. Several jobbers have even gone so far as (o say that they would subscribe for large blocks of stock if the rieht parties would start such an enterpriso, A johber who has given the subject consid- erable attention stated that there would not be any trouble in raising all the money re quired right here in Omaha, and that the money would be raised and the house estab- lished if there were wen with the requisite ability and experience to manage it. it i not regarded as practical to organize a company and attempt to employ men to manage it, but what they want is some prac- tical man 1o cowme to Omaha aud organize the company and conduct the business. ‘That there is a splendid field for a large dry goods house every jobber in the city is willing to assert, and every jobber would do all in his power to encourage such a house. The dry goods jobbers already here would like to see unother house in their lme, as it would give Omaha just so much more pres- tige as a dry goods market. The jobbers feel that by agitating the question sooner or later the right men will near of the opportunity and Omuha have an- other wholesale dry goods house, Hardware Trade. *The trade of the past week has been very satisfactory in a jobbing way. Orders from the country cover a well assorted line of 2oods, showing that merchants are putting in good atocks ana that they have coutidence in the outlook. Prices are practically un- changed, but the market 1s firm, and while " there may be a disposition on tho part of manufacturers to advance values, production is most too heavy to admit of its being carried out. Collections are not as good as they might be, and yet there is no particular complaint from this source. Dry Goods, The movement of dry goods in a jobbing way is large and the two Omaha houses have their hands about full to keep up with the orders. Collections are reported as very sat- istactory. In New York the Bulletin saya of trade for the period under review, that the demand has not been characterized by any activity, yet a larger business has been effected than was done iu tho previous weelr. There are those that do business in staple cottons only that labor under the fimpression that any re- port of the business in motion should be measured by what is being dove in their lines of goods, if not by what they only are doing. The demand for and the movement of printed fabrics, dress goods, shirt- ings, underwear, hosiery, knit goods, linings, Emm silks, handkercbiefs and ribbons, ging- ams, fiannel and wool dress fabrics and woolen goods of all descriptions are eptirely overlooked. And though similar offerings to thoso they sell have been in good request, because they have done nothing of import- auce, there could have been no trade. Why tooy have done nothing is aue to their corn stant prating about the slackness of tho de- mand, that has become such a part and parcel of their nature that a small body of pessimists coastitute their eutire clicntage, as *'bicds of The very large portion of domestic goods are sold so far in advance of their manufacture that while the largest houses in the trade eive no evidence of & demand at hand, their sales books show a very different order of things. Any and all, therefore, who labor under the delusion tbat there is no trade doiug because of the absence of regular demand from the south are as grossly mis- taken in such a conclusion as they are in the gravity of the southern commercial situation, which 18 by no means as bad as it1s pictured, The trade 1o motion is all right, and is all that any one should expect at this stage of tho season, As one party puts it, “We are selling last year’s goods all the time, as tho bills are dated the day of shipment, for were it otherwise the dating would be several months ahead.” If more sellers could appre- ciate the force of this remark there wouY be much less growling, and the ever-changing methods of doing business and the largeness of sales would be recognized as very im- portant factors in the situation. Grocery Trade, Goods in this line continue to move freely for this season of the year and no complaints are heard either from the jobbers or from country retail dealers. Collections are keep- ing up in very good shape and are fully up to the averago. In New York itis reported that the action of buyers toward bulk lots of stock is still somewhat cautious, and reflects in a great meust re the experience they encounter with their own line of custom on’ the distributive outlet. 1t has been suggested that in many cases the narrowness of demand may be traced to the rather low rates ruling as the result of competition, which, being under- stood among buyers, induces them to stand off for whatever additional advantages may accrue, and with a certain measure of confidence that rothing of importance will be lost. Holders fretalittle at times, but have become rather used to the conditions prevail- ing, and so shape watters as to feel no special inconvenience. Indeed, with the accumula- tions as a rule moderate, and the value rowed by the low rates, carrying stocks is a comparatively easy matter, especially as most contributive markets, domestic or foreign, are of u character to lend considera- ble support. Speculution is still confine: almost entirely to coffee, The contidence of most holders appears to be shown in quite marked degree on market for Brazis and there are no evidences of positive anxiety to realizo. Advancing cost has & natural tendency to bring out some stock on each succeeding fraction gained, but the offering 1s cautious, and especiall of really first olass atrractive goods. uyers have of late shown rather more luterest as though finally convinced that they were gaining nothing by standing off, and especially nas that Eun the case with some sections of interior custom where assortments have run low and be- come much broken. Produce Markets, A glance at the reports of the local pro- Auce market will show that great changes bave taken piace during the past week. have taken a big tumble amounting from 10 to 12¢ in the past week or ten days. Butter bas weakened und stocks do not move Bulw 80 rugmly as thoy did a short time ago. n the other "band poultry has advanced owing to the light supply aud prices are con- .manm{ m;}ur thuu they were, on chickens especially, There bhave been some other changes but not of so great importance, LIVE STOOK MARKETS, Omahs Closes the Week on Outtle Weaker —H Stroug and Hig) OMAKA, Fob. 14 —The week's recelpts foot s ohuler S hosuad " SR L ainst 12,30 cattle, 44,968 hogs and 2,404 sheep r: week, and 10,47 cattle, ¥i50 hogs and 0 sheep tho second week of Kobruary last "flun Lave been no viclent cusnges la the markets this week, The sunply has averaged about the same ns last week and_cattle have deelined while hogs have sdvanced, Heavy finished oattie enoueh far Shippng have held thelr own fairly well and tiuy, fat light steers, snch s suited the dressed beef trade, have not declined materinlly, but uanfintshed cattle of medium welght have been slow all week with prices graduall ng lowor. The week's decline on this clas 15c to 20c, pecially the held their own chers' stock values and o deslrablogrades have fairly well and the same 1s true of feeders. Good 700-1b. to 1,000-1b. stockers and_feeders have been in strong demand all week and have brought strong prices whileoralnary and inferlor grades huye incrensed [n numbers and ther weakened., Theactiveshipping demand tor good hogs of all weights has Kkept prices on the upward turn, Fresh meat buyers have taken hold freely, but packers as usual re- ain bearish, Aichting hard against any ad- nee. Pricesnre about 1 o higher than last K on all grades, Sheep receipts have been light, the demand ive .m\ strong and prices woll maintaine 3 cek closes with and huyers had little reason to complain on account of the gonoral quality of the offerings. The trade was rather dull and dragging nnd nothing in the beef steer line developed strength, while on the othor hand it was tomove pre I(unm” 101, b Leeves teady prices ppers and spect rarely do ¢ nything on * and €0 the dressed beef huyers h r no oppo- sition. The latfer | fairly liberal purchase and were therefore not overly nnxious for the stock unless tney could get iU atshaded prices, There was no 1ifo to the trade, nnd the market throughout Was 0 weary drag, Tidy fat 930 to 1.200-1b. steers, siich as just sulted the kiliers, sold at substantinlly steady prices, from & 10 #470. but the heavy grades, especiaily If triflo coirse or unfinished. were hard to move oven At Jower prices. Good 1,200 tc 1, =10, steers sold from §1.75 to 811715, Cows and mixod lots were In erate supply, fair demand and At generaily steady prices, Roally desirablo stuflf was stronger, but taken a5 whole the market could safely be ealled firm. Choice cows and heifers sold as high as £5.00't0 £1.25 end canners s low as 150 to # “The bulk of the trading wis at the same as on Fridiuy. Bulls, oxen and staxs were strong at from 8,33 o & Veal ealve were fn poor supply and quotably firm on the busis of 850 to #.0) for cood to choice stock, Lurge calves and yearlings were In hberal suppiy and slow at from 8.5 to Trade was tairly netive and prives firm on the better grades of stockers and feeders but the supply of superior stuff was more than ample for the demand and prices shaded Tower. Good 730 tu L0 0-pound feeders sold from 00 to £.70, Witk on und inferior stock ~ from #20 Representative sules: very respectable ran mod- sold to BTEE! . Av. Pr. No. BTTR R R T 1380 1 1184 3 W0 121 5 1159 8 65 MIXED, .02 3 cows. 010 £11060 020 051 1032 1019 114 1240 1320 1280 . 1460 13560 2 30 OXEN, e STAGS, STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 8 a1 L Bid 3 1004 807 10 3 002 3 102 854 580 L . 408 2 050 480 1000 - 601 61 Hoas—Niuety-on run for the lust day of the week. The week's receints are 200 or 300 heavier than lust week and 6,30) heuvier for the corresponding week of I'sbruary last year. There wus u good shipping demand for good itght und buteher weight nogs, but the inquir for hoavy hogs was ulmost entirely loca Fresh meat denlers also wanted the light and medium weight hogs und the market opened active and stronger on Lhese grudes. Packers wero bearish, u8 usua, fronm the stirt, but as shippers und fresh meit buyers, velng unable to get the requsite number of light hogs to fill their orders. bezan to take good hogs of ail welghts vackers had to raise their hands. Chicago wis also re- orted stronger and provisions opened firm und the gencral market showed rather more_uctlvity, ulthouch heavy hogs were never at gnytime wore than tirm, and on some of the best heavy hogs prices were ruther e The best hénvy hogs sold from 8155 to \ heivy and mixed packers at 8130 to #4.55. Lizhit and butcher welght hogs ‘sold ut the Jme range of 145 to .0 3 finally disposed of, the buik 1 $4.50 to Sules averaged &, 34% 1'ri- ‘and 81.39% last saturduy. arctully higher thin lust Saturday and 3 ¢ to 4ie Dhigher than the first of the moith. KRepresen- tative sa No. Av. EIBTLLREBEEEE T No. Av. Sh. 40 120 240 40 120 120 240 ERRRERSE R 288 FERFFRE g e —— EEz EEzzzsiz) zzz £z £ R T R S R U R CERBREBEBESEBTEETRE: aaa3295 S2g8g2828; £33 zisx T I T T TR S22 B BE2EEEEES S SEXERIS EEESesegsecsE PIGS AND ROUGH. 200 50 ‘. 42 — 350 2. SurEr—Four double decks of ern wethers were received and found a ready purchaser. Two double decks Uit averaged 1bs. “brou:ht #.00 and two double decks which were largely yearlin brousht 8.5, The warket is active and IRERE i quotably stron Quotations: Fulr to good natives. from . westeruy trom 800 tg 885 common 50 1o B.75; good to oholoe 0-1b. 0-1 Tutubs, trom #2510 85.00. Representa- tive sules: No. * 218 western wethers.. 200 western wethers 151 western viethers St. Louls Live Stoc 8r. Lowis, Mo, Feb. L ATT 240 hiead; shipments. 460 boud; mnrum:‘x'::} good; natives, $1.00G1.40; uo Texuns or lu- dians on saie. Hoas—Recelpts, 40.430 head; shipments, 246 hend: morket steady: fair to enoice neavy, $.70@4.85; mixed and light, 8. \fg 80, SuEEP—Noneon sulo; recelpts, 16 head; ship- wents, 108 head, ——————— Wa bowed our heads down side by side in seeming mood devout, though if the prayer was long or short I've uever yet found out. For those exquisité woments by fates benign were planued Lo gaze into ber liquia eyes aud squeeze ber daluty bund, THE_OMAHA THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Was Rather Strong and Buying Was Quite Sharp. NEWS WAS BULLISH THROUGHOUT Cables Declare That Reports of Crop D: Age In France are by no Means Exe aggerated — Activity in Stocks and Bonds. CnicAGo, T, Feb. 13--The wheat market was rather strong throughout the day; the news was mostly bullish and the buying was .l| 08 quit: harp though largely profes- sfonal; the outside business was slack., The anti-option bill now pending In congress was less of a fuctor in the trading than It has been for several duys pnst as the impression seems to be gaining ground on the board that it will not beeome & law, at least in its original form. Cables opened higlier and strong, Liverpool being from 'id to 1d up and private advices from Paris reported a decided upturn thero on continued crop dumage reports. A Parls ble forwarded by a New York firm said: rop damage not exaggerated; plant dry and doad. The seaboard and Intornal markets ail started higher and for a timo there was fairly active trading here. Tho buymg orders seemed to come chiefly from New York and were oxecuted through Mitchell, Costar- Martin, Irwin-Green and “Chsh"” Gifford. The seiling’ was cautions and - shorts _covered protty fr For n time the market sus- sained itself ‘stubbornly, Muy selling from 0)3¢ to 01%e nnd held for o _considerable time at w0’ e and le. Then Pardridgo bozan to sell and scemed determined to fill the orowd up. For u time offerings were roadily absorbod, but finaily the prices began to yieid. This was the signal for some of the early buyers to begin unloading nnd the weakness in:reased. Thon the crowd begin to suspect thut New York bad been bulling the market to get & lard 6pot to sell on. The trade began to show neevousness und on the free offerings gradu- ally sold off to 90%4c. During the lnst hour, however, thore was o reaction and May closed Tho weeks exports decroused n comparison with the week pre- yus and the available stock showed a de- crease of 840,000 bu. The senboard cloarances for the two duys were only moderato. A cable from Liverpool that . Kalns Jackson, tho well known Enelish statistician, had esti- ated thut the wheat crop of the world wus 45,600,000 bu. shortof the reauirements had a strengthening offect on the macket. Corn was quiet and wenk, the demand was rather sluggish, and as some larze lots were thrown on the market prices yicided some. Sibley was suid to huve sold out u largo line of long corn bought on the recent break. and the trado was too small to tuke it_without causing some depression. May opened o Ligher at 42%e, in sympathy with the stren:zth 1n wheat and because of an advance of 4d at Liverpool and worked slowly down to 41 assisted by largo catimated rece.nts of Mon- day, but_rallied in the Iast hour with wheat and closed steady at 4213 Quts were dull'and easy, closing with a loss ot 5. The receipts of hogs were light and prices steady, Hog products opened firm in sym- pathy ‘with wheat und advanced slightly, then weakened and closed with slight galns on pork and lurd, but with ribs unchanged. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 160 cars; corn, 4 urs; oats, 340 cars; hogs, heud. . Tho lending futures ranged as folio IGH, Fobruary.. 87148 May. W) @vidh 7|8 §ii Wy g 20 2014 it g 11 75 R 0 February.. . March May. OATS No, February. February. May. LARD- February. May.......... SHORT RINA Februar, 6 12 | nsh quotations were us follows: LouR—Dull und steady: spring putents, L00: winter patents, #.50@4.55; bakers, $4.30@4.60; stralzht, #4.30@4.50. WuEeAT-No. 2 spring_wheat. No. 3 0.2, 4050; No.3 yellow, 38% spring whoat, 80Xe: No, 2 red, 09 ic; No. 2 white, BIX232%c: aN—Lower; N . 0. b, 2@ SEED—NoO, TiMoTHY SEED—P PORK--Mess 95%c. rine, $1.23@1.%. pork, Dbbl, 88.00; lnrd, por cwt, 80.5500.5 short ribs' sides (loose). 85.474: dry salted shoulders (boxed! .00@5.25; short clear sides (boxed), 82030, o nsky—Distillers' finished gools, per kul. Recelpts and shipments today wero as fol- lows: per ARTICLES, SHIPMENTS, 35,000 RECKIPTS, Flour, barrels. Wheat, bushel Corn, bushel 25,000 69,000 179.000) 287,000 89.000] Hye, b Bariey. bush On the Pro luce e market was lower fine westorn, 24 dairy, 2i@2c. Omaha Produ PourTrY—Good chickens, 0@10c; ducks and turkeys, 11@12c. iood country roll, 10¢; fair. 16@18e. rs—California riverside oranzes, 82.°50 2.35; Wasnington nnvels, 83.50004.7: Oulifornia tangerines, #.0) per lda_oranges, Dbrights, £.00: russots, Florida tan- gorinex. #0010, half boxes; western apples, cholee, 8.00@2.50 per bbl, funcy stand might bring more: New York apples, §2.75: lemons, $.0063.25: “cholte crapes, por bbl 82,0002:50; ¢ VEGETAU per ib, in doz.: geese, @i cabbage, e grown lettuce, 4c potatces, duil; Cullforala caulifiower, .50; onlons, H0c@81.00 per bu.: Nebraskit hind pieked beans, §1.60@2200; medium, $1.50@ 1.75; celory, U@d0c: sweet potatoos, 8295325, FLour—Omuhu Milling company’ \unce Patont. $250; Tnyincible Patent, ¥ Star Superlative. $2.35; Snowfluke, #1.0J; Fancy ¥ 80; 8, I, Gilman's Gold 'Meda, 8255: o, 82.0; Enowflake, $1.60; Queen of the Y oES—No, 1 gre cen sulted hides, Wil d hidles, 25 040 1bs.. 414@4) sulted hided. 25 to 40 1bs., 341 calf, 8 to 15 b i 22.00; low grade, S @AL0; 0. 1 greon No. 2 green No. 1 veal 18 10 15 1bs,, I 2dry flint i oc. Tal- low, No. 1. 3%@dc; tallow, No. 2, white A, 4@ grease, white B, 3 reuse, yello greuse. dark, for, 8@isc; eoswax, priuie, 16c o Eaas—Market unsettled, 17@18c. New York Markets, NEW Yon, Feb, 13. -Reoelpts, 12,000 Y exports, 7.£00 sacl ules, 17,100 bbls, Cony MEAL—Q WaEAT—Recolpts, 90100 bu.: exports, 57, £08 bu.; spot mirket higher, fuir to activ reu, $L.OAK@1.01% in store and elevato LUS@1 054 afl red, §101,@l. No. 1 _northern, 1. No. 1 \ 4 optlons early were X@l4e up les und foreign buying, with re- ported damuge to the French erop, fell @0 on realizing, advanced '§@%e on export trad- inz, and closing steady at 4@1ie over yester- No. 2 red, Fehruary. $LO4K@1 04%, olo S @81 041, closing A& July, 8% he, ) & losing Hye-Stronger, more demand; western, 91@ @101, closing Sk —Quiet and steady; No. 2 Milwau- o, ¥ MauT—Dull; Canada country made, 8¢, Coun—Receipts, 156,000 bu.; exports. 900,000 bu. i sl 470,000 bu. of futures; 131,000 bu. of spot: spols [rregulur, closing weik, quiet; 0. 2 40c In elevator: 5)4@30xc afiont; un griacd Cmizod. 4G5 U 481G stonmer mixed, 49@3)c. Options offered freely with some months %o lower on n dull trade and increasing supp ebruary, 40% @40k, olosing, 4050: Maroh, 40%@8%c, closing, 40505 Avril, o, closing, 0ie0; May, 40XG S0Me. closing iB@50C: July, 40c. Ko exports, 1,601 aics, $0,000 bu. of futures: 61050 bu. of rket stronger and quiet: optlons rchange Fehruary, o . losing ut @i1%e; No, 2 Chioago, Jilge. i o PerROLEUM—Steady and qulet: crude in barrels, backers, .80 united c.osed at 600 for Steady: shipping, #5.50; 00d to choice, 97.509.00, y pping, L Hors—Qulet nnd e choice, 20@25¢; Pacitic BUGAN—-Iuw, quiet und steudy qulet anda steady. Morasses—Forelgn. quiet and fi 50 test at 12%¢: New Urleans, duli but stea Yy common N - 0108 and iaad JOTTON SEED OIL -Qulet and steady; crude, oo yn"gz.fi-‘”}:lk & B 7 ALLOW- ulet; olty (1200 for packages) 4 916045 Y 10@Ae. BUrTeR—Quiet, fuirly steady; western dalry, tate common to 95 23c. retined, DAILY BEE FEBRUARY 5t | nd steady; refined oanmmon to | SUNDAY, 18@2e; western factory. 10@% ostN—Dal #ood, #1.4.@ TURPEXTINE—Quiet a EGGS ~Firmor: western, Hipes— Inactive and Orleans selections. 45 to Tected, 45 to 60 1bs. 6@Se. YRR -Quict and steady: extra prime, £10.00. Cur MEATS—Quiet and firm lies, 6lie; pickled shoulders, 5 9c:middles, dull; short clear, LARD-Qu et; western on sulos tlerces; May 1 fiem at Sig@e. e, ady; wat ddted New | 51bs anil 'Mexas se- messi #T510.50; “kled bel- moderately acfive; Dall; Ameriean. $KS931 . quiet; leke, ¥ skims, G101 Troy steady: stralts, §10.60. Omahn Gral Prices based on dolivery at Mississippl river points, Nebraska {nspestion. and ton days' shipment. unless otherwiso stated, Cash gruin calls for shipment within five da WHEA 2 spring. 8¢ bid; N 80¢ hid. Ry’ 3 spring, s bld. No. 3 white, T y, d7leuld: No. 4o No. 2 white Wige. bid, or better St.Louls or better, ebruury, . 3 125,000 same. 0,000 No. 3 white oats, $0jsc: 50,000 No. 3 or better corn, Toledo terms, Iebruary, No. 2 white corn, #044e. BOARD OF TRADE NOTES, Mr. Fisher of Wahoo was on the market. Heney Bioomer, Chaleo, Neb.. was looking over the murket. Willlam Van Dohren, Millard, amony the visito the murket. 8 or terums, Neb,, was Kansas City Markets. KANSAS Crry, Mo, Feb, 13 —~WHEAT—About steudy No 2. hard, No 2 1ed. 8ic. L Conx--Strong; local without billing, M@ white, #o .2, mixed, 20@2 No. 2 on the basis of pure. N—Weuk: sacked, 6. Hay—Weuk, but unchanged timothy, 8350 er ton fancy prairie, #6.00; good to cholce, 0 i Eaas—Good demand; firm at 174e. teady; voung America, 10c. —firm; * ‘croamery. 2@ 8c; oll. H@e. ipTs—\Wheat, 10,000 bu.i corn, 1,000 bu.; . 3,0 0 bu. PN Wheat, outs, 9,000 bu. Markets, Liverpool Liverroor, Feb. 1. —WHEAT—Firm} mand poor; holders offer spiringly; California er, : red wes orn spriu s Kad @ store- 7,000 bu.; corn, 1,000 bu demand falr; mixed west- ¢ cental, . nited Stutes finest, 1008 por ewt.i United States good, & s 0d. TURPENTINE-208 §d per o New York Dry Goods Market, NEW Youk. Fob. 13.—Thero was no new foa- ture to the dry goods market. Popular goods keep woll soid up und pr.ces ure steady. Print cloths are very stronz and low grades wre slow but firm also. Business was quiot in woolen fabrics. The jobbinz trade falr. butnct up to last year's on account of the Hght southe, NEW Youxk, Feb. unchanzed to 5 points un, unchanged to 15 points up including: February. #1470 1L0b; Al 212, June. 12 September, $12.5 spot Rlo. dull and eas: July. October, .17, 81475 Milwaukee Markets, WrEAT—Firm: 0.1 northern, 9lc. A W OATS U2ig¢; No. 3 white, B3 1150 BaA WHISKY—$1.14 Cincinnatl Markets, CiNCINNATL, O, Feb. 13~WugAr—Firm; teudy ; mixed, d214@325c. y—81. 14, Toledo Markets, eb. 13.—\WREAT—Firm; y e, cash. 4133c. cush, TOoLEDO, O. cash and Febr Corx—Duli OATs—Qulot; No. No. 2 STOCKS AND BONDS, Nothing Unusual Occurred to Increase Oper- ations but Everything was Active, NEW Yok, Feb. 13.—The stock market today was nothing more than the final evening up of a very active and eventful week, and while the coul stocks still furnished ruther miore than theirquois of transuctions and the pre- ponderance of Rending was even greater than for the lust few days, the market was stoady and the changes in everything but u few stocks insignificunt. The feellng now fs that the conl stocks will settle down to a basls where the dealings in them will be much lighter thun during the week now ended. ‘I he general market opened firm at some small advances over Jast night's fluures as u rule. but Rending was down 1 per cent utebs: Luckawanna 1% per cent and Jersey Central 3i5 por cent at 13%. The lust two rallled sharply, but Reuading was further forced off t0 514 This ended the ducline, howevyer. und it ruliied to 5, and after very 'largo transac- tions, clo 5 Central recov- ered its loss « nged but after u fuil recovery saxged away agiin and closed with a l0ss. Awong the rest of the list New 1and und Union Paclfie developed marked 3 r tho influence of Buying, but glund finally lost all of its hmprovem Inthe inactive shares Iown Central con- tinued its rapid rise on rumors of & dividend, but closed nt a material concession from its Lest figures. The Susquehanna & Western stocks hid A lttle boom and the preferred roso nbout 4 per cent, but outside of this stock the murket aisplayed no life or feuture und fluctuatea within® narrow limits through- ont tho session. The market finally closed active and firm, generally at shght and firrecular chanves from Iust night's tigures. Union Pacific, how- ever, isup 1% per cent, Towa Central pre- terrod U per cent au i Susquehanna & West- ern preferred §X per cent, ‘The losses include Luckawanna and Rending, each 14 per cent. Government bonds were dull und steady. Stute bonds were noglected. The following are the closing guotations for the leading stocks on the New York Stock ex- chunge todny Atohison.... do preforred . Adnws Expres N.'Y. Central. . Alton, 1. H. Y. Chl. & BE. do preforra B f Central Pacific. Ches. & Ohio. do st preferred do 2nd preferred... Chicago & Alton, Oregon N Orexon T do Znd preferred.. Erle. do Fort ast il Hocking Valley Houston & Texn Lllinols Central Bt. Paul & Duluth Kansas & Texas Lake Erlo & W s ot O, Con ol Bacia ULIB. Kxpre i 8. L “do preferre Wells Fargo X ptern Unton. " Cotton O1l. ddlorado Col ipmostake. |1ron Bliv, . & VI preferred. Minn. & St. 1. do preferred. Missourt Northern Pacl do proeferred U. P.. Denver & G Northwestern The total sales of 8tocks Louay Were 4il:.7 shures. jucluding: Atchison, 2 Chicdgo Gas, 6,65 Deluware, Lackiwnons & West- ern, 21.453; Delaware & Hudson. i Erle 20,105; Loulsvilie & Nushville, 8,275 sey Central, 484 Northern Pacific pre- forred, 8055 Now Englind, %.050; Keading, 251,210, Richimond & “Wess' Point, 4,470; St Paul, b4 Pacific, 12,750, ' London Stoek Market. (Copurighted 1892 by James Gordon Benn Al ONDON, Feb. 13 i New York Herald Oable —Speciul to THE BEk 1—Business on the Stock exchuoge hus bed od within narrow lmits tod: much lesy exclte- ment in thé Americun depurtment. Uonsol were not fully maintained, guotations being wbout 1<16 per cent lower. lu- dian” rupee duescripuions ure ted The bome rallwey maket Wwas favorable 14, Brighton deferred was espocially strong, rising 1% per cent. while Boutheasterns are 1§ per cent higher. Metropolitan gave way 1 per cent. Amoricans are wenerally lower n response to the relapse in New Vork yes: terday. Rendings have given way 1'% per ccat, Ontar 0s, Norfolks X per cont. and sev- eral others to a light extent. Milwaukee and Louisville arc fre t to § per cent up, Granl trunks are steady. Moxfean sec- onds preferred aro s per cent better. Demands for short loans have faljon off. Disconnt rtes are ensfer. Quotation fo @ months paper was 2% per eent. Quo the silver market are unaltered, LONDON, F 13.-=The following were London stock quotntions closing at 1892--SIXTEE the Mex, ordinary . | common Central Consaie, money A0, Accounts. ... N Y. P &0 Ists 1081 BAR Stiven-41'd. MONEY--114 per cont. Rate of discount n the open m. both short and three months Dills, cent. Awmount of bulllon withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance today, £210,000, ket for New York Money Market, NEw York, Fab. 13.—MONEY 08 Cart with no loans. closed offered at 2 per Priste MERCANTILE PAPER—118)' per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-Quiot Dut steady at BLESY for sixty-duy DIlls aad 8.8 for de- mand. The closing quotations on bond 8 vrex 06 M K. & UL8 48 coup 16 Muty UL S 44 rog 100 (N Pacific vs of 03 109 | North. La. stamped 4s. 8¢ | North Pacific 2nds enn. new set 64,0105 | Northwestern Tenn. new set 5s... 1004 North, De Tenn. new set s 18U L AL nada 80, 2nds, y Den. & R. G, 1sts Den. & I G As.. 0. & G West iis rie 2nds 0 K &T [ . Int. Cert ... acific [ste & Pac. Iats T G Tr. tets Tr. i NEW York. I'eb Post snys: Not- withstanding the somewhat wider scope of the speculative fnterest on today rket, Read- ing stock continued pretty much to monopo- lize attention. All the tribe of small operators countad upon a heuvy broak as a result of the hostile declarations of the Pennsylvanin state authorities and of tho I both published in this morning's As is not infrequently the case, tl ated prociseiy contriry 1o such xpe and Keading. after an opening broak of u point on London arbitrage offers ~and a series of feverish advauces and declines within a radius of 13 per cent, elosed not far from its opening quotation. That resolute professional support had been Invoked was clearly enough apparent! and. indeed, some support necest to hold the market for the host of traders who are long of Rending ut present or sli (h prices. The outlook or those nnd ot ip tors in the recent furlous spe . 83,1 R balances, $. 1t ding week 03,081 earings today. For the weck ings last week: clear 05,430, BOSTOY, My toilny, 14,271 145@2 per discount. 0463 bu ances, $,0 ing week lust yex 215,05, HILADELPHIA, P 600.07); bulances, o week endinz toda $10.010.417. Mouey. BALTIMORE, M 618 Dulur . 6 per cent 1ICAGO, Til.. Feb. 13~ Money oasy at 41:@i percent. New York exchange. i0c premiut. Sterling exchanze dull at 1. day biils and $LES tor sight drafts. for the duy. $21.6, for the we IXANSAS Oity, 0b. 1. —Clearings, § 201 "Phis week's clearints were )f Quy's cash bulinces wero 809,11, PArts, Feb. 1i—Three per cent rentes. 05t 9 i4¢ for the account. MEwPHiS, Tenn. Feb. 1 chinge, par. Clearings, 360,050, W 41, ne ow York ex 2638,000; balance OrLEANS, La, Feb. 13.—Ciearings, Denver Minlng Stocks, DexveR, Colo.. Feb. The followinz list Is the closing quotationson the Mininz excnnnge voday. Sules 24,700, Alleghan: 0 Amity 2 |Ironclud Ballorat 15_|Jonh J Bangkok-Cora B! 53 Justice ates- Hunter 160 | Lexington. g Six .. L s [Little Rule.., Brownlow. fig | May Mazeppa Calllopi L 15" Morning Glim. Claudia J y s . Contury.. Clay Cash... Dl Gold Tto ettysburk. Golden Ti San Francisco Mining Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, Ol Keb, The officlal olosing guotations for mininz stocks today were us follows: Alt Belche: Bent & o Eodle Consolld Chollar. g 100 [Sierra N Consol. 50 |UnionCon.. Crown Polnt. 0 |Utah... wane Eurcka Con 20 |Yellow Jacket.. Gould & C 1] Hule & . 185 Mexiean L1 Mon 105 W0 (Savage Q. PIES N. B Freiy Delmonte New York Mining Quotations. New York. Feb. 13—The following are the closing mi uotations: Allc [Tiorn Silv Adwms |iron Siiver. Aspen Best & Beicher. “hollar. . Crown Point Con. Cal. & Vi Deadwood T, 12) Small Hop Hale & Nor |Unton Con Homestake. onicago, I, X wE BEE)—Not miny ¢ to satisfy today's demand befng present and their orders being | The ‘emall supply in tho yards (i head) sted almost entirely of butcher and cunners’ stock and " sold prine pally at prices ranging downward from $1.00. uotations were from $1.25 to § 50 for inferior 10 extra cows. 8200 to$i7 for stockers feeders, $1.00 to 8,30 for dressed beef and piog steers und from #2. to #1115 for eul calves were 1n demand ut #£.00t086.25 and “shippers” were sulablo ut from $2.0) to $3.50 per head, Prices for hogs wore rather firm today. the average possibly being a trifle hizher than for Friday. = The chanze In the tone of the mur- ket wis asoribed to the small arrivals for to- day and the prospect of i moderate run for Monduy und Tuesduy next. Shippers' orders called for nearly a8'niany £004 hos is were on sule, and_into thelr hinds the bulk of the he runge of quotations for cuils and young pigs, mon to prime lght, and ) to 84,05 for poor to strictly cheice hoavy. he few hundred sheep on salo changea hands on a basis of former quotatious or at from 8400 to .65 for poor to extra sheep und from 81.50 to 86,05 for lnms. Receipts were: Uattle, 1.00); sheen, 1,000, The Evening Journul roports: OATTLE-Re- coipts, 1,600; shipments, 500; market steady; [Specinl Teles: ttle were required only a fow buyers hogs, natives, 8.1004.25; stookers, $LT5GL15; cows. 81,752 5. iloGs—Receipts, 12,000; shipments, 2,00 market steady: rough and comm 5@).65 mixed and puokers, BLTX0A.T5; primo | and Dutchers’ wolklits, H.8.G18:" lizht 0 “BiEEp—Receipts, 10.00): shipments, none; market steady ut yesterduy's quotations. Recelpts and Disposition of Stook, Official roceints and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Unlon Stook Yards gompany for the twenty-four hours, oading at 50'clock p. . February 1, 1 DISPOSITIO! BUYERS. i Omaba Packlog company . G Hammond company . Bwlti & ¢ . Cudaly ¥ Britain & Co.... Buerry & B knhiire Travernisn Blippers Total. ... . Kansas Clty Live Stock Market, KAnsas Crry, Mo, Feb 14—CATTLE-Re- celpts, 1,600; shipments, 1810; market gen- erally’ was steady to strong; dressed beof and shipping steérs sold ut 840Q4.00: cows ana heifers, 81.16@515; stockers and feeders, 824042350, Hoas—Racelpts. 849 murket wus 'fi“‘. L 10@4.65; bulk, # Suger—Recolpts. 2, warket was steady. ipments, 5.100: the ¢ lower; all grades, sbipwments, 100; the | mavy reasons, oue of whick s the unlimited | PAGES. CANT HAVE ONE THIS YEAR Omaha's Beet Sugar Enterprise Discussed by Farmers and Capitalists, WILL GET IN SHAPE FOR NEXT SEASON eyed Men Ready to Meet the Al Wiy —Plans for Beet Raise Local Capitalists K the Enterprise, . Omaba will not get a beet sugar factory this year, Such, at least, was the prevailing senti- ment among the members of the Douglas County Beet Sugar association which met yesterday at the Board of Trade. The plan, whoever, has not been abandoned ; in fact, the prospects of beet sugar culture in this county are brighter today than ever vefore. The meeting wus held pursuant to ad- journmont of January 8), when the organiza tion of tho associatign was effected. The ob- ject was to hear the Yeportol committees and see if the way was clear to procesd with the organization of a company to erect n fac- tory. It calling the meeting to order Vice Presi dent G, L. Miller stated that the president was unable to be present and had asked him to preside. A commnunication from President Hugh G. Clark stated that it was impossible for him to accept the position to which he bad been elected owing to the demauds made on him by his personal busin: The resignation was accopted, and after Dr. Miller had again declined to ept the office a committee, consisting of H, T. Clarke, George N. Hicks and O. J. Pickard, was appoiuted to selecta name for the con sideration of the meetiog in connection with that position and report at the afternoon 8085101, Tue presiding oficor was called away, and at his request. Major St. A. D. Balcombe took the chair. Mr., Davis Reed of West Omaha gave the rosult of his observations, and stated that he was confident not only that first-ciass sugar beets could be grown here, but that the farmers would gladly avail themselves of au opportunity to furnish all that could be bandiea if a factory was started in Omaha or vieinity. D. J. O'Donohue protesied against the pro posea repeal of the national sugar bounty by songress, and at his suggestion Me3srs, Hicks, Clarke, Benson, Pickara and Full vied were appointed & colmittes to prepare a memorial urging that it bs allowed to re- main in erfect. Mr. Steel of the Oxnard company at Nor- folk was present and was requested to aa dress the meeting. He stated that the sugar consumed in this country last year amounted to 1,885,004 tons, an in- crease of 19 per cent over 18%0. He thought this ought to prove conclusively thatthese was no danger of an overproduc- tion to glut the market as some porsons seemed to think. If 400 factories were started they would not suftice to meet the bome demand. Mr. Steel stated privately to some of the members of the exchange that his company was not getting beets enough at Norfolk, and that was one object of his vu here to see if the Douglas county tarm could not be induced to plant a few acres of boets as an oxperiment this year, and the Norfolk company would take them at regular pricos as they are unable to get enough at home to keep thom running. Land Committ Oyana, Feb. 13, 1502—To the President of the Douglas County Beet Sugar association : Your land {mproveient committee appointed at your last_moeting respectfully report as follows: After investization we fiud the favmers of Douglas and Sarpy counties anxi- ous 10 raise sugar beets, providing that they feel assured that there will ba a market where they can disnose of the beets to advan- tage. They ure of the opinion that the soil of Douglas and Serpy counties is especially adupted to beet culture, Your committee 1s of the opinion that, if therowasa factory located in Omaha or vicinity, that contracts could be made with tue farmers of Douglas and Sarpy countics to raise over 2,000 acres of beots during the year 1802 at the prices named in the contracts inade by the Oxnard company with tho farmers in the vicinity of Norfolk. Your committee récommeud that an effort bo madoto have tho farmers of Dougias and Sarpy counties rafse 500 acres or moro of beets during this year, evon 1f there car- not bo a factory erectod here in 1ime 1o make use of tho beots. as the Norfoik Beet Sugar company will contract to taka the beets at the same prices as they pay tne farmers in the vicinity of Norfolk for bects of the same quality, and that. the compuny will agree that the freight rate will not ex- ceed 80 conts per ton from _points m the vicinity of Omaha to Norfolk. They further ngree to reutto parties who may contruct with them the necessary im pleinonts such as beet sceds, cultivators and putlers, and will furnish the best imvorted German or French beet seed at 10 cents por pound. They also agr s Report, @ to huve an agriculturist in their employ visit Douglas and Sarpy coun ties and give all necessary information ve- lx:(i\'c to the matter of beet culture free of cha Your committee haye had a conference with the raiiroad officials and hope to be able 10 secure a freight rate that will enable them to guarantee that the freight rate shall not excced 50 cents per ton from points in Doug- las and Sarpy countics to Norfolk. Respect- fully submitted, . CLARKE, N. Hicks, A. W. FuLl Emstus A, B 0. J. Pickarn, Committee. From the Factory Committee, Owmana, Feb, 13.—To the President of the Douglas 'County Beet Sugar Association: ‘T'he factory committee appointed by your association at its lasy moeting respectiully report as follows : After conferring with Mr. Oxnard ana other parties who Lave had experience in the building and equipping of beet sugar fac- tories we are of the opinion that it would be sunply impossible to crect a factory iu time 10 make use of the beets raised in Douglas county during the year 1892, as it would re quire at least a year to build a factory and kot the machinery in successful operation. Wo are negotiating with several purties with the purpose in view of having their aid in the building and equipping of a boet sugar factory bere 8o as to have the same in readi- ness L0 make use of the crop of 543, We recommend that an effort be made to have a large number of the farmers in Douglas, Sarpy and Wasbington counties raise from three to five 's of beets each this year, so that they will become familiar with the methods of culture that are nece sary inorder to make the raising of boots a success, and for the further reason that it is, almost impossible to get capitalists to invest money in erecting beot sugar factories until they know that the soil is well adapted for beet culture, and that the farmers are willing to raise tho beets after intelligent experi ment, 1'rom remarks made by Mr. Oxnard during e confarence we are of the opinion that his company will not build any more tactories 1 this state until the legislature re- stores @ bounty, payable either to the manufacturer or tothe producer, or both, 1Mr. Oxnard claims that atthe present rice of sugar an investment in & beet sugar actory does not pay as large an investment as other factories, on account of the lhmited time in which the factory can be operated, aud is of the opinion that the restoration of & bounty, with the increased price they could then pay for beets, would put the business on such a basis that it would be a finaucial suc- oes Your committee further recommend that this association, through its proper officers, request Governor Boyd, in case he calls & special session of the legislature, w0 incor- porate in proclamation, lers for the logislature to consider, the restoration of & bounty on beet sugar. For your further information would state that your committee are of the opinion that fifteen acres of laud would be required for @ factory ona switching yard: and would recommend that varties who have lands in and adjacent to Omaba be asked to make such tender of same as they muy think desirable, conditioned upon the factory being located thereon. For your further information would state that Mr. Heury 'I'. Oxnard is favorably im- pressed with this city as u desirable point at | which to locate s beet sugar factory for amount of help that can be secured at the time when it would be needed for the proper culturo of the beets. Respectfully sub- mitted, H. T. Crark W. 8 Swirn, P. W, Harmaen, Commuittea. They Talked it Over, Secrstary W, N. Nason of the Board of “T'rade made a fow remarks at the opening of the afternoon session. Ha sald he was en- thusiastically in favor of the culture of the sugar beet, aud ho belioved that the time was ripe for bagiuning the iudustey on o big scale in this county. Mr. Fullried said he thought that thotime was at hand when less land should be oculti- vated and be made to yield the same returns, He believed that the perplexing question of variety and maultiplieity of crops that has botherod the small farmer will now permanently solved by the opening of sugar baet culture. He was strongly in favor of a factory iu this vicinit, Mr. Hibvard of Irvington, was skeptical rogarding the amount of woney to be made from sugar beet culture, and said ho would stick to his old metbods until he saw some. thing beiter than sugar beots At present prices. D. J. O'Donahos said he was oppoted to any tie up with the Oxnard company, whioh seoms to have a monopoly on the beot sugar business of the state, Ho thought the com- mittoe in charge had made a mistake in nod confining its first work to thoso who are In favor of sugar beet calture 1stend of involv- ing opposition at the outset. Henry T. Clarke mado a speech in favor of the onterprise, but thought no factory shoul o erected until the farmers gave assurance that ebough beets would be furnished to make it & success. Ho believed that the Oxnard company had dono a great deal for the state and was entitled to credit, still he did not think it should be considered to th exclusion of others. He favored both na- tionai and state bounties to induce farmers to grow sugar boets that factories wight be successfully opocated, This threw no light on what was to bo done and Joe Redman stated that there seomed to be plenty of farmers present, and the santi- ment was in favor of raising beets, He wanted to know what the capitalists wore willing to do. Mr. Clarke said that he would guarantes the factory if the farmers would guarantee tho beot: A soil tiller at onoe replied that the farm- ors would guarautee the boets if the capital- ists would guarantee the factory, und there the matter was allowed to rest. Mr. Whitmore of Valley indulged himself and the audionco in a spicy roast of thoso who repealed the sugar bounty law in the last legisia- ture, and of the representatives in congress who'are now endeavoring to secure a repeal of the national bounty, but he did not think that the legislature that repoaled the law would restore it, and he thought it was use less to ask the incorporation of anything of tho kind in case Governor Boyd called a special session. Settled the Bounty Question, Mr. Hibbard did not believe that enouch beets had been raised on an aore in Douglas county to pay & good return, and finally wied conclusions with Mr. Fullried recard- ing some beets raised vy the latter last year. The chairman’s gavel finally called tho d putants to order, and Mir. B3oggs was recog- nizea. He wanted some imit placed on the bounty in case it was restored. A Mr, Clarke insisted that the legislature was unfavorable to the Oxnards at tho last session, and ho thought the question should be lett entirely to the legislature, as 1t would rant little enough in any event. Mr. Walsh said that there was not the ghost of a show that the legislature would rostore the bounty, but that the guestion would come up before the next legislature, which would be elected on that issue, He wanted the manufacturer to get half a cent a pound on the sugar, and the farmer $1 a ton on the beets. Allen Reot wanted the bounty for the manufacturer stricken out. He said the beet question was purely a labor question, as the freeborn American citizen would never con- sent to live as close to the ground as it was necessary to do 1o raise beets, and the natur- alized citizen would do it only for one gen- eration, ‘The original motion bobbed up and was carried with very slight opposition. Mr. W. S. Smith, formerly of the Norfolk factory and now a member of the association committee on factories, sald he thougbt that if outside capitalists would tuke half of the stock the balance could be raised in Omaba. He was of the opinion that if the farmers would at once guarantee 2,000 or 3,000 acres the neocssery capital could be raised inside of fifteen days to erect a factory and have it in operation in time to handle the crop of 1802. " He callod attention to tho fact that the $500,000 invested in a plant would be absolutely useless if the farmers combined against it and would not furnish beets and it was o be supposed that on that account any company would insist on & guaranteed sup- ply. Mr. Steel stated that the average beet crop was fifteen tons per acre, and Mr. Uklund of Valioy told what he know sbout raisiug t cots in the old couutry. The com.iittee uppointed at the morning session reported in favor of Dan A. Farrell, for president. The report was adopted and Mr. Farrell took the chair. On motion of Allen Root, the committee was instructed to draw up o blank contract o provide that the test to determine the polurization of the beetssuoplied by a farmer to the compavy should be made by a chemist not in the iuterest of either party. ‘The meeting adjourned without fixing & time for the next meeting. L Traders’ Talk, Cnicago, Feb, 13.—Counselman & Day to Cockrell Bros: Speculative markets were dull today; it beinz a Saturday and following a holiday traders were not inclived to enter now contracts. Wheat opaned nearly 1o higher in sympathy with wintor wheat mar- kets and gradually hardened on good outside buying un | closed 1'ac higher for the leaaing futures, Closlng cables brought quota- tlons ranging from nearly 1o to over dc advance wnd exporters roported liberal business done and further blds recoived. Lo- cul operators are still bearish und fnelined ‘to shortseli the markev on every rally. Corn and outs opened from e to e higher, but cased off on_ seiling Influenced by expected lurge receints on Monday, and closed quiet at from !¢ to Yye decline fro hursduy. 1'ro- visions had i sirong undertone, but offerings were lizht and buyers not fnelined to bid up, CH1eAGO, 11, 3, ~F. G. 1 to J. Sunds Comimn Vices were ail st i suving thut the growinz whent s in poor ditlon. Fome o ndonce in period; reluti itution lu certuin lnrge portions of the Russlan empiro drew the at- tention of the trudo to the strenath of wheat at Geran ports when other Dein Kots hud been ensy, und were explained by the probable doinand over the bordur, ork repartol buying by demind for March No. £ eusy Lo obtain. followed b, foraizners and ; red. which was not Wenthor promises to e soft, coider, und It 100ks us thouzh we mizht not he far away from the freeze and thaw period which may settle the condition ot tho holder wod unsettie the mind of the short. We feel fricndly to wheat und betfove foreign markets show” better tons today than for sowe tune. Liberal roceipts of corn at varlous points and some Indication of botter gradin Wenkoned the market as comparo ! with when and closes steady. On a further decline we Deliove in buying and the same may be siid gt provislons, which wore " dull but auiet ‘and v, e De, Birnay,nose and tnroat. Bug bldg NSTRUMENTS placed on record February 1, 1802 WARIANTY DEEDS. J L Miles et al to TE Evans, lot 13, block 1, Cotner & Archier's add ... #4050 E A Cobb and wife to MO Dwyer, n 4 lot 7, block %, Potter & Cobb's second add to South Omaba ... ... “stabrook and husband to C) & Gee Wo, lot 7, block u2 8 Veter and Leni Ol o Herrin His W feot lot 4, bloek 1, Kirkwood, os Vin Camp to O e, e 8) feet lot 5, block 3, Cottage Ok ple und wife to J C Cal 1ot 12, block 122, South Omaha.... Balthas Jetter and wife to Aug Seldier, 1ot 8, bloek er's add......... J W Gritne und wife to Fanny Nevius, lot 18, block B, Conkling place. A E Thowas to Martha Kogers, lot 24, Bedfo place.. . Same to sume. lot 0, bloek 6, Walnut Hill Jobu Oh 1o Owan Ohi, part sw 1=1i-i3 J G speake to W It Nelson ne 8-14- 1 Linwood Pk Land Coto A A Royer 5, block 9, Linwood Pk.... DEEDS. G_A Beunett (shrf) to O W, Grifith 5, hloek 6, Smrlulr Bprings....... . OV Miles epel mste) o Anun Koyes lots 2 a) i block “O" Lowe's udd Sumeto R AW lots 8, 10 and ¥ uwibly place 850 euch Total smount of transfers... lot lot