Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1903, Page 9

THE COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL | Business Grows Les Active on Ohicago Beard of Trade. WHEAT AND PROVISIONS RISE SLIGHTLY ! Corn and Oats Both Tumble, the Lat- ter Being Largely Discouraged at the Slam mer Graln. in For CHICAGO, March 18.—Trading in the in pits was less active today and with e exteption of wheat prices hud an sasier tone, May corn closing %@lc lower and oats'a shade lower. May Wneat was up 4 and May provisions ciosed from ilgc to ige highe! here was only a moderate wheat, but the market was firm standing the continued weakices in May opened unchanged to i lower at 4G4, the steady tone being due to relatively firm foreign —markets. local traders were somewhat besrishly Inciined at the start on the spring like weather and there was some selling on that which was added to later on the we in corn, resulting in a decline to mates of small Argentine shipments, to- gether with predictions of a cold wave throughout portions of the west, induced consiaerable buying during the latier part of the session and the market became f'rm Cclosing at the top price of the day at i} @ gain of lc. Clearances of wheat a flour were equal to 165,00 bu. Primary re- ceipts were 401,000 bu. against & yeur ago. Minneapolls ard Dulu‘h reported re ce.pts of 286 cara, which, with local receipts of 15 cars, none of contrret grade, made fotal receipts for the three points’ of 230 cars, against %1 las’ week and 2% a year ago. §’hsettiea conditions stil governed the corn trade, with weakness underlying the market. The opening was easy on more favorable weather for the movement and | there wi renewed lquidation of May, nearly every house in the trad® taking t fh'the selling. There was a good demand for July early in the day and that de.ivery was firm. '{h? market us quite steady the latter part of the d and May closed @%c lower at #c, after selling between fyc and 4414c. There was a slight improve- ment In the cash demand and feceipts were still small at 172 cars, none of which were of contract grade. There was a falr general trade in oets and the rket exhibited consjderable strength early In the day, but the weakness in corn later caused a decline. The im- provement In weather conditions were a Wenkening (nfluence and brought out quite Nberal realizing by outsiders. The close was steady, with May o shade lower at 34%¢, after ranging between 34gc and e Locul receipts were 115 ¢ Trading in provisions scale and uf‘l,el‘ nlhlmnn influenced y e wea Dricee Gdvanced materially and a strong Feciing prevailed. There was good buying by packers throughout the day and shorts ls0 bought freely. The ciose was de- cidedly strong with May pork d24c higher at $17:5, May lard up Tic at 39,57} and ribe 1Dy@#c higher at $0.61,G9.70. , Fstimated recelpts for tomorrow: Wheat, 15 ears; corn, 170 cars; oate, 115 cars; hogs, 23,000 head. The leadi Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Ye: trade In | notwith- | as on an active decline at the start ker hox market, ng futures ranged as follows: *Wheat May July pt. " | sl 4% T |TIN@% % 6% 607 69%@ Y 42 2 42% ES vo ceo &5 co weo 255 =55 e #S % 833 £ 283 B FaE ..... - s BES |8 &2 B N BE gas 5og ¥ *No. . Cash quotations were tollows: FLOUR~—Dull and steady: winter patent 00@3.70; straights, $3.30@3.40; spring pat- 18, §3.40G3.50; straights, $310G8.90; bakers, 80. WHEATNo. 2 6@Tic; No. 3, 6 RN o o ! ellow, 42c. “No. 2, 42¢; No. 2 yellow, 42c. P e’;fic No. 3 white, 33%4@3c. R —No. Y BARLEY-Good feeding, 42@43c; falr g cholce malting, H@Glc. SEEDS-No. ) flax, $1.10; No. 1 nor.hwest- | ern, $1.12%. Clover, contract grade, $12.25. | PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl, $17.75 | @17.87%. Lard, per 100 Ibs., $9.75@0.8. Short | ribs sides (loose), $9.55@9.70. ry salted | thoulders (boxed), $8.87! 00. Bhort clear sides (boxed), $10.§7%@10. Following are the receipts and shipments of fiuur and gral Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu... Outs, bu. bu Barley, bu...... 2, On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was firm; creamcries, 184! dairies, 4@24c. Kggs, easier, at mark, cases Incluaed, 13@liuc. Cheese, steady 10 firm, 13@12%ec. | NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. ring, | | Recelpts. Shipments. | .. 8,90 31,500 | Quotations of the Day eon Various Commodities. exports, 241,846 tor, and NEW YORK, March 18.—FLOUR—Re- Minnesota ' patents, $.0004.30; Minnesota grades, $2.4042.00. Rye floir, du.i; fair to | 33406 3.55. E—Easy; No. loat ; BARLEY-Quiet e, 8025 bu. Spot, stead red No. 1 hard, Man.coba, 8$%c. £. 0. b. aflog fairly well sustained on a little forelgn at unchanged prices. Mrrch closed at 82%c; | Tobge, closed at Thige. :Q 4 f. o' b, aficat; No. & ‘s8140/ celpts, 20,854 bbis.; exports, 218 bbls.; mar- ket steady, but buyers and sellers apart; bakers, $.2049.40; winter patents, $3.70G4.00; stralghts, $4.86@3.65; clears, §2.80G3.10; low | sood, EGEN; cholce to fancy, BGLG, | CORNMEAL~Dull; yellow western, $1.10; Aty ST Brandy ¥ 2 western, 60%c, f. 0. b, afl ate, 56@60c, c. 1. 1. New York. Buffe.lo; malting, 2% 1. Bafy, WHEAT—Recelpts, bu.; exporis, elevator, and t0%c, f. 0. b, afloat; No. porthern, Duluth, ' §7%c, £ o. b, atloar; | Options dediined after the opening, but soon | rallisd and fcr the rest of the day were buying, export talk, cold weather predic- tions and covering. The close was steady | May, %@, closed at 19 | 618-16c, closed .t To%e; Septembe ORN—Receipts 17,00 bu, Spot, easy; No. I 55 steady, but at once weakened under Nqul tion and held easy untll the close, when export business, the wheat steadiness and | P covering caused a rally. Last prices were | ¢ net lower. March closed at Toc; M W@0%e, closed at Wei July, 8%R@19C closed at e OATS—Receipts, 126,000 bu.: expor's, 5,624 bu. Bpot. quieti No. g dijc; atandard white, ##ge; No. §, #2ic: No. 2 white, 4ibac, No. § white, #c} track mixed western, | nominal; track white, 4@ ise. Options | were dull, but fairly steady. May closed | at e, HAYe-Quiet; shipping, 856G cholee.” $c@31.05 HOPS — Qule cholee, : 1244e; Pack 2e; ‘olds, good to state, common 1900, NG2%c; olds, 1902, 2qade; 1901, 124e HIDES-Firm; Galveston, 2 to 2 18¢; Texas dry. 28 o 3 lbs, le. LEATHER- Firm. PROVISIONS—Beef, qulet; family, $14.00G | ; mess, 39.90@10.50; be:f hams, $20.504 2o L0, elt extra India Cut me: firm; pickled | pickled shouiders, $9.00 ©9.35; pickled hams, $ILI0GI2.00. Lard, steady; western steam~d, $10.%; continent $10.40; South America $10.75; compound, $7.50 fi.fl: refined, quiet. Pork, firm: famlily, 8. to sq 2@ X W0 short clear, $ISWGN.80; mss, TALLOW—Firm; city, 8%¢c: country, 6@ *ick_rirm BUTTER-—Receipts, state dairy, i creamery. ‘common to cholce,” 19G28%c CHEESE—Recelpts, 2742 ' pkgs . state, full cream. fall mad> c; fancy, large, state. full hite, Wi @iiise; fancy fancy, small, white, 5,079 rkgs.; easy; state average best. 1Téc; western. faney 17c. POULTRY—Allve: Bieady, chickens, llc; urkeys, 1¢; fowls. 13c. Dressed: Irregu- Af eetaen Chickens, ) vy t 3 e. METALS-Tin advanced 188 6 to £136 125 60 for spot and £137 for futures in tne London market but here it was barely gieady and a little lower 2. 806G 30.10. ~opper advanced 17s & on Lo &0 5,52 pkgs.; steady créamery. extra, 2ci firm; Recelpts and Pennsylvania, | The | 32.25; 'swéet Jaffa, $2.50. {12 to 15 lbs., | Higher; 1 ibs., 128 64 for spot and £65 10a for tutures, but | remained duil, unsettled and nominal here. with standeri quoted at $14, lake @500, Lead declined s 64 tor spot In London while It remained qulet and unchange .60 3palter Was aiwn lower | " ing 5e, with epot quoted at £ Ir ew York mar ket, however lead, 1t was quiet and unchanged at' & Tron closed at 1in Giasgow and in ieaborovih York iron market was quiet and with Ni. 1 nurthern foundry A $e4.00 TR an 1 goutn i soft at § were nominal 1 eiees b at §14.90 £12 68 Gl & v Tere i | 1 now “I'he western the 1 would i was C last lke m t inenanced quote 10N and N ran W20, War- SALE Conditlon of Teade and Quotations on Staple and Faney Produoce, KGGS-Weak: fresh stock, 1146120, LIVE POULTRY -1 Liagsoige) roosters, {6fde; turkeys, ducks, Se; g 100) e Dr aii? hens, n@ie; Py OMAMA WHOL MARKET. old 80 1215 per 1b. THY-Chicke c: turkeys, 15@ide; ducks, 1@l UTTER—Packing stock, 124@i3c: chofes , A0 tubs, 1561ic; separator, JAZic S—8tandards, per can, e extra per can, Sic; New York Counts, per . bulk, i Selects, por g, $1.35; 2135 181 : 1ike 11 Trout, %@10c % perch, o) ; bluefins, 3¢, Hacdock, 1ici i lobsters, ; lobaters, g per 1 a‘fish, Jee; K ba: bt lo whitefish, rodtish, dreesed 9c; 12¢; 3 n, blac «; halibut, 1%, BRAN--Per ton. $15.50. 14AY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesals lers assoclation: Choice No. 1 upland No. %, $.50; medium, §7; ree, $6.50. | Ao straw, §6. These prices are for hay of §00d_color and quality. Demand fair; re- | ceipts light | RYE—No, %, & | b f . | 'ELERY—Kalamazoo, per doz., 26¢ .tornia, per doz., 4G5 TAT@ES—Fer bu., doc. | ST POTATOES—iowa and Kansae, 200, NEW PARSLEY—Per doz. bunches, 454 | e | W CARROTS—Per doz. bunches, 40c. LETTUCE—Per doz. bunches, 45c. BEETS—New southern, per doz. bunch 45e; old, per bu., f0c. CUCUMBERS-Hothouse, per doz., $L.7. PARSNIPS—Per bu., 40c, CARROTS—Per IREEN ONIOA bunches, #5c. RADISHES—Southern, per doz. bunches, NEW Ca ) doe. —Southern, per dos. 4bc. TURNIPS—Per bu., 40c; Canada rutaba- gas, per ib, l%c; new southern, per dox buniches, ¥c. @ . 14e; i ONIONB--Red Wisconsin, per white, per 1b., 2ic; Spanish, per crate, o SPINACH=Bouthern, per doz. bunehes, e LEMONS--California fancy, $3.25; choice, 8, NAVY BEANS—Per bu., $2.50. WAX BEANS—Per bu. box, $; beans, per bi'. box, §1.50 CABBAGE—Hollind seed, per Ib, TOMATOES—New Florida, per crate, $4.50@6.00 CAULIFLOWER—California, per crate, $2. FRUITS, APPLES—New York stock, $3.25; Call- fornia Bellflowers, per bu, box, $1.80. GRAPES—Malagas, per keg, $6.00G7.00, TROPICAL FRUITS, FIGS—Californiu, per 10-1b. cartons, 90c; Turkieh, per 35-1b.’ box, 14g1sn ORANGES—California navels, fancy, $3.00 @3.16; cholce, $2.75; Mediterrariean sweets, string 1%e. -basket DATES—Perslan, in 70-b, boxee, per Ib,, We; per case of s-ib. pKs., $2.25. MISCELLANEOUS. POPCORN—Per Ib., 2¢; shelled, 4c. HIDES—No 1 green, bic; No. 2 green, be; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. ¥ salted. 6c; No. 1 veal calf, § t¢ 12'1bs., Si4c; No. 2 veal calf, 6c; dry nides, 12¢; sheep Ppelts, Z@ioc: horse hides, $1.50G2.50. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1'soft shell, per Ib., 16¢; hard shell, per Ib., 1ic; No. 2 soft shel 18c, No. 2 hara shell, par Ib,, 12c per Ib., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12¢; ' soft shell, per Ib.. l6c; hard shell, per Ib., 15c; pecans, large, per Ib., 13%c per Ib., lic; cocoanuts, per doz. nus, per Ib., 10c; peanuts, per Ib. Blc; roasted peanuts, per 1b., 7c; black walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nits, per bu., $1.50; cocoanuts, ‘per 100, $4. OLD METALS, ETC.—A. B. Alpirn quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixe per ton, $11; fron, stove plate, per ton, 3§ copper, ‘per 'Ib., si4c; brass, héavy, per’ Ib. 8io; brass, light, per Ib., blsc; lead, per Ib.; ¥c; xinc, per Ib., Zigc. MAPLE SUGAR—Ohto, per 1b., foc. HONEY—Utah, per 2i-fra Colorado, $3.50. St. Louls Grain and Proviafons. ST. LOUIS, March 18—WHEAT— No. 2’ red, cash, elevator, @8%c, nominal; track, 72@75c; May, 6%ci July, #$ic; No. 2 hard, @72, CORN—Higher; No. £, track, 0@i2c; May, 42¢; July, doc. OATS—Firm; track, 3%@36c; Ma No. 2 white, 3¢ RYE—Steady at 50c. FLOUR—Steady; red winter patents, $3.3) @3.45; extra fancy and stralghy, $3.0098.25; ciear, $2.7502.9. SEED-—Timothy, steady at $2.0002.80; prime worth more. CORNMEAL—Steady, $2.30. BRAN—Dull and heavy; sacked, east track, T8@S0c. dy to strong; timothy, $11.00@ $7.00G11.00. COTTON TIES—$1.06. BAGGING—b%@6'sc. HEMP TWINE—fc. PROVISIONS—Pork, stundard _mess, $17.57) 4%, Dry salt meats, .75; c.ear rib shory | Bacon, G boxed | extra shorts, $10.621%; clear ribs. $10.75; ¢hor: | clear. $il. METALS—Lead, firm at $457%. Spelter, rong, $5.2505.3744. POULTRY—Quiet; chickens, 10@10%c; turkeys, 13G14c; ducks, lic; geese, Tic. BUTTER — Firm; creamery, 20G29%c; aciry, 15@21c. EGGS—Steady at 11%e. ecelpts. Shipments. Elour, bbls . 10,000 19,00) Wheat, bu.... No. 2 cash, 35c, nominal; 3%@dssse; July, 30c; steady; | clears, 48,00) | 81,001 66.00) and Provisions, LIVERPOOL, March 18.~WHEAT—Spot: Quiet; No. 2 red western, winter, 6s llyd No, 1 northern. spring, ¢ 8%d. Future: uiet; March, nominai; May, s 1%d; Juiy, 1144, COX mixed, steady, 45 7d. Steady nominal: May FLOUR-St. Loals fancy, quiet PROVISIONS— Beef, eady; extra mess, §7s 6d; Pork, firm; prime mess, 625 2d. | Ham, short cut, 14 to 16 1bs., steady. 5 6d. | Bacon, Cumberiand cut, 2 to 3 1bs., firm, 53 6d; short ribs, 16 {0’21 Ibs., steady, 6538 long clear middles, light, 35 to 3i Ibs., stead 538 6d; long clear middies, heavy, 35 to 4) steady, B3s; short clear backs, % to 40 steady, 58; clear bellies, 14 to 16 Ibs. firm, G Shoplders, sqiare, 11 to Ibs.,’ st ws._Lard, ‘prime tern tierces, strong, American refined, ails, steady BUTTER: gocd Unii THEES @s; American, fir ALLOW-—-Prime city in Londen, dull, 32 6d. Kansas City Grain a KANSAS CITY. March May, 6i4c; July, 62%q62 hard, 89@7ic; No.'3, 06@6Siec; No. 4, 58763 rejected, L2@dic; No. ¢ red T0gTic; No. 3 6644 69¢. CORN=—April, %%c; 38%ic; July, B¥e; 5 1i9c; No. 2 ‘'white, vadic; No. 3, 38@: cash, No. ¥ mixe OATS-—No. 2 white, 3514@36%c; mixed, RY HA rie, $.5069. HUTTER. 19¢. EGGS—Fresh, 10%c. bu. bu... bu 8 American Future 15 280 new, March. at Se.d, Indiy | —Spot: ibs n in ine United States, nominal; | \ States, steady, ws. piored, €9e. 78 6d; Australian | Provisious. cash, No. Ma. | e 2 No. 2 de ice timothy, §$1250; choice pral- | Creamery, 216 2G2 ; dairy, fancy, | Recefpts. Shipments. | Wheat, 9 Cori Oat Toledo Grain rud Seed. TOLEDO, March 18 —WHEAT—Dull and her ash, Tdlee: May, T6%as July, T3ye. ORN—Dull and steady; March, 4e; A2c; July, 43%e. Dull _and steady; e c: July, 51% Dull; No. e, SEEDS—Clover, active and_strong; cash $7.40; March, 37.8%%; April, 3710; October, $.%. Prime timothy, 51.6) Prime alsike, 5 March, Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, March 15— WHEAT. ket steady; No. 1 morthere, ige; p y, T4%e bid. asec No. Whest, ¥ MINNEAPOLIS, March nd Bran. 18.~WHEAT- | B 18, ~WHEAT— | , hard, 76%c; HOT Hern, (4l FLOUR--First patents, 5.gy Cienrs, $Lng 10 BRAN=In buik WEARL 1 patents. 5; Arst ¢ . GRAIN Omuha Branch 110-141 Board of Tr Building. CHICAGO, March 18, ~WHEAT has been Guiet, but steady. Prices, ver, did not fuliy respond to the news was preuictions ol a cold wave i Kansas, Nebraska and lowa, but ing was the drop in temperatu not be sufficient to damage whea timate on the Argentine =nipments By 1,200,000 bu., Compated with 1,2, 00 rand over 400,00 in 1 wer a traction. The shipping dec here fs not improved. New yurk re oads taken for export. Primary receipts wore 401,000 bu., against im0 yeur Primaty shipments wre 1 agalnst 13200 last year. Northwest & wer 246 care, against 262 (st yont. Ciearar 168,000 b, Local Teceipts were Ars, none of contract grade. Lstimates tor morrow, 15 ¢ CORN-the market has not beer ore and ‘there has been continued i tion. ‘ihe feature has been seiling of and buying of July by Cudahy houses the Ju scount has been Armour sold May in & moderui there was selling of July by Pa cagh market was practically unchanged the western aemand not Improvec weather was unfavorable rn ment. Local receipts were none contract. kstimates 70 cars. Clearances, 45,060 bu reports 22 loads takeh for export receipts were 575,000 bu., against 3 year. Primary shipments were against 27,000 last year ature in oats hus been sell ing of Juy and buying of May by Pation houses. The July discount under the May widened to 3c. Local receipts were 113 cars, with 2 contract. Estimates for tomorrow, 115 cars. The caeh market w There was some Improv ern inquiry, but bias w offerings we're emall. T ing by elevator interests. 21,000 bu. PROVISIONS—The matket opened weak through a lack of support early. Local buying and commission house orders staried ‘The mar- with May inid moy . with orrow, New Yors Primary low, here_was some sell- Clearances were | the market up and a great deal of strength ~was shown, and at times there little stuff 'offered on the market were 26,000 hogs and the market was lower. Estimates for tomorrow, Hogs In the west today, 57 was_but The! w100 head ) head, against 58,000 laet week and 66,900 last year WEARE GRAIN AND ELEVATOR CO. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, March 18—BUTTER— Firm at %@lc higher; extra western cream- ery, 3M4c; nearby prints, 33 EGGS-{Weak at lc lower; western, 15%c; southwestern, 154 southern, 15c. CHEESE—~Firm and %c¢ higher. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Market Hardens Slightly, but Not Sufciently to Ald Speculators. NEW YORK, March 18.—Stocks showed some hardness today and hopes were in- dulged for a rise by a considerable specula- tive party which is watching the market closely for a recovery when the interior beging to send back funds to New York and money becomes easicr. The few scattering indications of a relaxation of the money market did not appear sufficlent to induce buying much beyond th ranks of professional shorts, who have been some- what uneasy over the cessation of the liquidation in stocks and show anxiety to cover thelr shorts. The cessation of the recent peraistent selling of New York Cen tral and Pennsylvania was a particularly tayorable influence in a negative way. The advocates of higher prices stand in dread of obstacles to be encountered in the way of selling orders on the part of the persons who are tied up in unmarketable ventures and who may desire to realize on securitles with an active market to protect themselves in a possible money squeeze late in the year. It has been feared that the recent selllng of Pennsylvania was for the purpose of making go# losses sus- tained in a project that has come to grief. The recovery in those two standard rail- road stocks is therefore of great senti- mental influence on the market. Money conditions are undeniably less stringent. The doubt is how far this is due to the liquidation of stocks and the lessened demand for money in the stock market, and also to the {ransfer of eb- ligations to forelgn creditors whose de- jmands for relmbursement must be met in fthe future. The advancing course of for- elgn_exchange is a significance of the pres- ent borrowing from toreigner: The subireasury yesterday made another small contribution to the local money sup- ly. Interior banks for some time past ave arranged as far as dossible for all obligations to the government to be paid to the New York subtreasury by draft on the New York banks. The lessened re- quirement of the government institution may be accepted in part as a more com- pliant attitude on the Qarn of the jnterior money centers toward New York. Of foday's special movements that in the coalers was due to gossip that the report of the anthracite strike comalssion, pre- sented to the president today, would prove {o be favorable to the companles. The influence of the wugar advance also came largely from Washington and dealt with the Cuban reciprocity treaty. Buyers of Tennessee Coal and Iron professed to have information of very lapge current earnings. Corn Products was bought on the de- claration of its first dividend. Southern Racific furnished the only sensational fea- ture of the day. There was heavy buying of the stock in the last half hour, which corried the price up 5 points, the ret gain peing only a fraction under the top figure. The stock loaned at a premium of lsc and there were rumors of important develop- ments in connection with the controversy between the pool and Union Pacific in- teresta. Ehares of the latter company were moderately active at a point galn. “Other strong stocks included St. Paul, Reading, Northwestern and Tennessee Coal. Profit- {aking toward the end caused a shading of priceg and the close was irregular. In the spectal classes there was an s-point decline in_American Express. 'The bond market showed steadiness throughout the day, but shared only slight extent in the strength of the stock market. Total sales, par value, $1,475,000. United States bords were ail unchanged on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange Atehison A% Texas & Pacific...... 38l do pld....0. i [Toledo, St L. & W. 3iy & i 3| 4o ptd @ bid Union_ Pact 2% Canada’ 80 . Ches. & Ohio.... Chicago & Allon do ptd Chicago & G t pta d pid...nss Chicago & N. W Chicago Ter. & Tr 0. pta el el E Colorado 80 9o at pid do 24 pid Del. & ) Del L & W Veiiver & R 4o ptd Erie o ini pid 4o 23 pld Great Nor. pid king Valiey do p Liinols Ceaizai Towa Central ¢ pid Lako Erie & W & 1% L &N Manhattan [ Wl 2 19913/ Adan 16 ‘.i\m. Express 3u Expres 91 |Wells-Fergo E wial Amal. Copper "[Amer. Car & F. w0 | do ‘pra 170 |Amer.” Lin % | do pd | Ameri. sow| d An do Wir. Central 71 L 1 &R |Cons. "Gas |Cont: Tommceo i {Gen.” Biectric i [Moriimg. Conl ter.“Fuper d ptd Latied s sciona “Blacuit 3 Nitional Lesd 1% No. American 1% Pacie Coust i Pacite el 177 Peopie's. Gn 18013 Pressed' 5. Car o0 - o pd B4 Puliman B, Car $i's Reputiic Steel 0 it suar In\ Unia 8 : w0 Y. Central Nortolk & W do pid Onterio & W Pennrylvania Coal & Tron Bag & P Leather I Rubber pid Steel ptd L Rork do. nadian Pacific ptd So. Pacific 0. Railway do_ ptd *Offered 15 ¥ New York Vining Stockw. NEW YORK, March 18.—The follow!ns are the quotations on the the New Yo.k Stock exchange Adams Con 50 (Little Chief Ontario Ophir Phoeatx Poto Savage Slerra Nevada Small Hopes Standard Rank Cley OMAHA, March 15 —Bank clearings day, $1.139,482.2; decrease from that of cor- respondin~ day Jast year. $72.)%.46 CHICAGO, March Clearings, 325,12, 73; balances, §1,%25%; New York ex Comstack Tuanel Con. Cal. & Va Hora _siiver iron Silver Leadville Con May, e, July, 4%@Tiac. On track: No. | coange, 10c premium; forelgn exchange OMAHA DAILY |actual busine the | a | : | tomorrow's receipts at leading point; BEE: THURSDAY, sterling posted at $4.84% for elxty daye and at_$4.88 for demand NEW YORK, March 18.—Clearir | 506,0%; L ances, $10,338 28, HALTIMOLE, ~ March $2,43),448; baiances, $513,6.6; cent 18.—Clearings, money, & pe ELPHIA, March 18 —Clearings, balances,’ $2,457,174; money, 5 per 43,689 4 March 18 money, #is 1o § por cxXchange, 'Mgde premium LOUIS, March 18, —Clearings. baiances, $1,d0540; money, st per cent; New York excharnge. m. Clearings. cen.; New o, at pre- York Moasey Market. YOPK, March 18—MONEY—On call, firm at 516 per cent; closing offered at G per cent; time money, easie Cays, D@l per cent; ninety days, per cenl; sIx months, ek per ¥ mereantile pape e cint. "ERLI EXCHANGE-8teady, s in bankers' bilis at $4 for demand and at $4.85654.837 ay bills; pested rates, $1.5ig mmercial bl ls, §4.8371.83% Har, #8%c; Mexican doliars 3 t, steady; state, New NEW #Se. inac The closing’ quotations on bonds & N, unl. 4 Mex. Centrai 4% 4o 13 inc Miun. & St 16 (M. K. & T. 4 13 | “Uo 2 103448 CL gen. 10912 [oN. 3, . gen. 104 * [No. Pacific 4 108 | do 38 102 |N. & W. con. 21| Reading gen. V01 8t b & 1 o Loas 014 |8t. L 8. W 10 2 105 | 2 008, A 8.ty Raiiway i, 108 s 101% o, 1 | | ke on g adj. 4 Bal. & Ohio 4s a0 . *do cony “Canada § Certral of G **do 18 ine hes. & Ohlo 4i4s & A e B & Q M & i “ Moe “ i 1417 *88o. 71| Texas & Pacit 93| T., BL L. & W. 1104y Uilion Pacfic 4s 1317 do conv. 4 105 1004 adly fox W ai n. t P g W. o 78 R & P. 4. C& St Lg dn hicugo Ter. 4 lorado So. 4s. cnver & R. G, lien 4s E. i Tobacco 48 ‘olo. Fuel con. s **Bid. Boston Stocks and Bonds. BOSTON, March 18,—Call loans, 5%@6 per cent; time loans, 5%@6 per cent. Official | closing o« stocks’ and bonds: Atchison 4 100 Allouez Mex. Atchison do ptd..... Boston & Aibany Boston & Me.... Boston Elevated NY,N H &H P¥'tchbur pta . Unlon Pacifie ..., Mex. Central American Sugar ... do_ptd American T+ & T. i Dominton I & 8 Gen. Electric ... Mass. Electric United Fruit U. S. Steel . do ptd Westingh. Adventure . *Oftered. pper Range . Dominton Coal . Franklin |isie” Roy Mohawk ... 011 Dominion Osceola Parrot . Santa Fa Copper Tamarack ... Trimountatn . Trinity e Common. 101 11% London Stoek Market. LONDON, March 18.—Closing <uotations: Consols for money... 31% New York Central....140 do account « 81% Norfolk & Western Anaconda . 64| do prd...... Atchison ... .. 84 [Ontarlo & Westers do pld 100 |Pennsylvania Baitimore & Ohlo.... 95 Rand Mines. | Canadian Pacific Reading ....... | Chesspeake & Ohlo... do lst pfd | Chicago G. W do 24 ptd C., M. & St. Southern Rai DeBeers ....... do pfd.... Denver & R. G. Southern Pacific. . do ptd. Union Pactfic Piitis 4 do 2 pta Iilinols Cent | Loutsville & N \Mimqurlv K. & T BAR SILVER-Firm at 271-16d per ounce. MONEY—3i4@3% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bill is 811-16G8% per cent and for three months’ bills is 3%@8 11-16 per cent. Foreign Financial, LONDO! March 18.—The supply of mopney hi improved somewhat l(fifly and a considerable amount was rerild to the Bank of England. Disgousts were slightly easler; operators werenidle. The feature of the day was a ”Vg‘ fall In Uruguay securitles. Consols weél weak and home rails were depressed, the traffic returns being mostly dlllprlhlln Americans opened steady and Illl;ln(er st was taken. Subsequently prices improved and stocks closed firm. rand Trunk rallled appre- clably, the traffic returns being much be- yond expectations. Canadian Mflc Was firm. Rio tintos were strong. The amount of bullion taken into the Bank of England on balance today was £218,000. The sum of £25,000 was withdrawn for shipment to South America. PARIS, March 18.—Prices on the bourse opened firm today. There were a few rea. lizatlons, but they did not alter the tone of the market. Rio tintos were buoyant, in sympathy with copper. Brazillans and Argentines reacted, owing to the revolu- tionary troubles in Uruguay. Later the whole list was somewhat “{Ec!ed by the fall in English consols. At the close prices were steady. “ Foreigners were generally heavy. Industrials were hesitating. Kaffirs closed weak on selling for London account. The private rate of discount was 2 15-16 per ::;fl Thl‘e: per ;ent relllell. Wéf 62%c for account; exchange on London, 7 162 SRS sreren 0. o SRLIN, March 18, —Exchange, for checks. gl oty Cotton Marker. NEW ORLEANS, March 18—COTTON— Easy; sales, 5,750 bales; ordinary, Shc; good ordinary, $hc; low middling, §1-16c; mic- dling, 9%c; good middling, 101-16c; mfadiin, fair, 103%c; recelpts, 4978 bales; stock, 256,33 bales. Futures, dufet; March, 9.65g9.T0e; April, 9.7009.71c; May, 9.70a9.7lc; June, 9.7:G 9.4de;” July, 9.74G9.75: S K.91@8.92;" October, 8.43@s. 8.36@8.3%;" December, §.36(/8. YORK, March 15.—COTTON—Mar- ket opencd qufet, with first prices 1 point lower to 1 point higher, and ruled quict during the entire seesfon. with prices fluctuating within a ten-point range. Fol- lowing the call, the market improved a little under covering, then turned easier, declining a matter of 4@9 points from the best, under continued bear pressure and liquidation, ‘encouraged by the weather, but after May had reached 9. and July 9.57c bulls again supported values | and steadied the market to the ciose which | was a recovery of 2G3 poluts on the ictive | options, and net 3a4 lower. The sales of | tutures’ were estfmatad at 100,000 bales. Cable news this morning came just about | as expected “and the initial transactions | were “largely of an evening-up character, hiefly professional, commission houses re- poriing few orders from the outside for the day, The better weather reported in south and continued absence of further amage news {n connection with the flood situation, with rather full estimates for lead gains. Re- t interor towns, the steadiness of the various and full exports, amounting 5, against port receipts 14,026 Dbales, w factcs in the clost steadiness. ' The marKet showed MHttle ement in point of activity LOUIS, March I8.—COTTON—8teady; middling, 9 18-16c; receipts, 1452 bales; ship- ments, 2195 bales: stock, 2,374 bal LIVERPOOL, March 18.~COTTON—8pot, busiiiess done; prices 2G4 points : American middling fair, 5.9d; good g. 5.52d; middling 5.38d; low mid- 5.24; good ordinary, 5.10d; ordinary, The sales of the day were 7000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and ex- port, and included 6100 American. Recelpts meré 18,00 bales, ineluding 930 Amcrican. Futures opened firm and closed easy. Amer. fcan middling g o March 5.150; March- 5.16d; April-May, 6.16d; May-June. June-July. 5.15d; July-August, 5.17G 5.18d: August-September, 5.10G5.11d; Septem- ber-October, £.84d; October-November, 4.64d; vember-December, 4194 | realizing ter the initial | ports of small stocks comparatively spot mark 10 24,667 | o 5.1%d; Evaporated Apples and Dried Frults NEW YORK, March 18, EVAPORAT! APPLE Quiet and without chan me re guoted at 4@c rime, SW@E%e: Cholce. Siotac: fancy, TATH CALIFORNIA l'}l?l‘:l‘ FRUITS Spot prunes are attracting a littie mor: jobbing mand, but pr e without charge. 1otations e a@Tl%c for all ies. Apricots show a little firmer tone jer a fair demand; boxes are quoted at T 10° 4 and bags at T@10c Peaches continu ull and are rather sy as to tone, though prices are inchanged at 126 r peeled apd 6@itc for unpeeled | | SAV 4 March 18 pentine Rosin, firm; OIL A B, H. 5240 $8.60; WG, $8.5; 3 EW YORK, March 18—O1L—Cottonsesd. aull and steady Petroleum, steady. Tur- entine. quiet. 67%@ST%¢c. Rosin, steady. TOLEDO, March 18.—O1L—No' change LONDON, ‘March 18—OIL—Calcatta secd, spot. s 6d. Linseed, Hs 3d tine spiriis, #s THd. Un Turpen- ure as | 9.549.56¢; | better | 72 | the | g | im- MARCH 19 |OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beef Steers and Cows in Active Demand at Stronger Prices. {HOG MARKET EASED OFF A LITTLE An Sheep and Lambs Not Quite as Brisk and Prices Pald Could He Quoted the Way from Abont Stendy to a Dime Lower. I Recelpts were: Monday Iuesday Othcial | omecial SOUTH OMAHA, March 18. Hogs. Shecp. 710,603 Offic al Wednesdiy Three days this week Sume days st week Bame week befor Same three weeks ago.. oame iour weeks ago Same days last year year Cactie Hogs Sheep . Averag parisons: Dat 19 e March March Marcn March March March March March { March { March March March March March March March March March The official Wabash Ry Buyers, Armour W. L L. F. Husz.. Wolf & B. F. Morton & G. Total the prices the selling liberal than usial. time past The total recelpt tinued osed of. jess N at rat sales: No. [z | | | RECEIFTS FOR THE The following table shows the receipts of | cattle, hogs aud sheep at S8outh Omana for the year to date, and comparisons with last | price pala for hogs at South Onaha ior the last several aays with com- 1 Missouri Facific’ Ry. Union Pacific system 50 C. & N. W. Ry E. & M. V. Ry. Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company. & 00.vi0 Cudahy Packing Co.... Armour, from Sioux City Lobman & Co Stephen.... Hill & Huntzinger. Livingstone & Shailer. Lee_Mothschild CATTLE—There was a good mand this morning for all desirable grades of beef cattle, so that, although receipts | Were quite liberal, the bulk ot the cattle | was out of first hands In good season and | ald weré very satisfactory to | niterests, Heet steer buyers all started out early | and It soon became evident that they had | orders to il The safely be quoted strong an: kinds that suited the buyers sold in most cases 5@loc higher. few good cattle In the y market on paper makes A8 has been the case for some | good seasom, but at- the tralns were slow in arrivin which delayed the market: to quite an e tent, but still the cattle sold about as fast ' $550, and yearlings brought $6.25. as offered and a gowl cl H cow market strong. The demand seemed to be g0od £or | gpinion’ was that they would have bought all kinds, so that sell=rs found it an easy | good lambs &t fully steady prices. matter to dispose of the ters at satisfactory prices, as well as of the | no quotable change In the market, better grades of cows and heifers. ‘I'he sup- ply of cow stuff, as compared with the | YEAR 10 1903 200,781 £L.496,516 298,709 1602 118 181506 116,008 Inc. 23,662 o i %08. 1902.11901.1900. |1899 . (1593, (1597 388 ‘greway [, ¢ Indicates Sunday. number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: C., M. & St Cattle. Hogs.8h Ry.. 6 5 P Bewo [PYSPROIN - - N | Total recelpts ....210 The disposition of the day's recelpts was as follows, each buyer purchasing tne num- ber of head indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 2 T8 o 1,265 6,269 g4 1,709 61 1,939 a8 Murnan. Hobbick. Other buyers 6,829 brisk de- The market could active and the ‘There were quite a ds, so that the better showing ance was made. was also active and nners and cut- was not particularly large, which, of course, helped out the market quite an extent. Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold at steady 'to strong prices. The demand for stockers and feeders con- of liberal supply was rather ruled active and steady to stro thing at all desirable ‘and everyihing an- swering_to_that description was soon ais- The common kinds were more or lected, the same as usual, and sold er uneven proportions, while limited. The g the market on any- prices. Representative BEEF STEERS. Pr. . 25ESBERE RUBRH s w o w0 b o IS STEERS AND COWS. 38 BUL 1n 1% 1410 3 85 1220 300 1260 415 90 3 20 s 33 ‘ STOCK CALVES. 380 3 . STOCK COWS AND HEIF | i | Bt | © 502 600 400 L8040 L. 888 405 416 410 50 4 10 62 410 [ % 418 s 415 HOGS—There was another light run of hogs here today, but, as other points were quoted lower, the tendency of prices con- tinued downward. It is difficult to make comparisons with yesterday, owing to the rapidiy declining market that was experi- enced. There is not much change today | from yesterday's close, but as compared with yesterday's genergl market the de- cline amounts to about a nickel. The good heavy hogs sold_mostly from $7.10 to §7.18 and as high as §7.20 was pafd for a prime heavy load. ~The ‘medium weights sold | largely from $7.05 to $7.10 and the light stuff from $1.00 down. Trading was fairly ac- tive after buyers and sellers finally agreed on terms, 80 that practically everything was sold 'In good season, On the extreme close there was quite a spurt, so that the last sales were the best of the day, and in fact some of the last arrivals sold a nickel higher than hogs sold earlier in the morning. Represen: tive sales: Av. Sh. Pr. 3 Cice 0 y o No. igm =) rue e e et v b H P2 LD 888853;338888 S33333IIINKKEERS, T Rl s ia 2g8 S Feg a3 - EEEEEEE El EEEEEEEEEERES B5855558555558 F=3 SRERE =390 33 20 10 3 33T 3 0 T 1T 3y~ e g g2 T g ELEFEEEEE R S5 | SHEEP—The! & - 8! re was not an excessive run | of shecp and lambs here today, but the | feeling at all markets did not seem to be quite as good as it was yesterday. The | market here was steady to weak, and some | sales were as much as a dime lower. The bulk of the offerings chauged hands in me time there was not the life to the trade that was noticed yesterday. Ewes sold a: | were no prime lambs offered to test the market, but from the way buyers acted the | _ Feeders were again scare and there was Quotations: 6.7; fali to good Colorado lambs, welght yearlin, earlings, 3. 6.00615.50; choice wethers, $5.6006.75; fair good, $5.00@5.50; cholce ewes, $5.0005.25; falr {o good ewes, $.5G4T; fesder lambe, #73 @.2; feeder yearings, $4.5@4.7; feeder wethers, $4.00@4.65; feeder ewes, $3.00G8.60. Representative sales: No. Cholce western lambs, $6.50@ lambs, $5.50@6.25; ' cholce 6.50@7.00; choice light- $6.00@6.25; .76; fair to > < g cull ewes. cull ewes. cull ewes cull ewes. cull ewes.. 3 cull ewes.. 138 shorn weste! western ewe western ewes cull lambs. .. shorn lambs and yeariings yearling ewes.. western western western western western western western western western western ewes western yearlin, western yearlings. western cwe. yearlings and lambs’ yearlngs and lambs.. western lambs. T western ewes 28520 B8l uaS i yearlings 10203 3 1 1 1 1 11 N N NN e e €003 5313 £ 190005 G EE AR SN RERRESATTRSTTRITTTRN CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle are Higher, Hogs Firmer and Active and Strong. March 18 —CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 16,00 head; market strong .o lic higher: good to prime steers, $5.10@6.10; poor to medium, $3.30@4.7; stockers and teeders, $3.7501.80; cc S1.5064.5; heifers $2.20014.75; canners 0; bulis, $2.2 calves, $5.000¢ Texas fed stecrs, @ 110C tomorrow maret opened L mixed and butchers, cholee 31.30@7.45 @7.30; light 047.16. SHEEP AND head: active and wethers, $.:506 2 $4.40@5.25; western lambs Sheep CHICAGO, are —Receipts today 2),0% head; left 0 ,000; estimated T, 4,00) head; lower and ed firmer; $7.1947.30; googd to rough heavy/$7.10 bulk of sales, $7.00@ 20,000 cholee mixed, natly. LAMBS—Re: Strong; good to fair to cholce heep, $5.0006.00; western lamb. Rec ipts. $.25040; Officlal yesterday Cattle Hogs Sheep KAN Recelpts, 7,50 400 natives: corn cattle closed weak, cows and 10c lower; quarantine steady; feeders, firm; cholce e ort and dressed beef steers, $1.50@6.25; falr to good. $4.10@ 450, stockers and feeders, $3.00g4 west- ern fed steers, $2.90@..00; Texas and Indian steers, $5.00@0.0; Texas cows, 31.76G3.10; native cows, $1.75@ native helfers, $28, @4.80; canuer $10.@2 bulls, $2.75@3.65; caly $2.2506.50. HOGS—Receipts, er; top, $1.3 Jpened steady heifers, weak stockers and 5,500 head; market bulk of sales, § mixed packer:, $6.8) yorkers, $1.00747.13 LAMBS—ReccIpts, o sheep 10c higher; rong; native lambs $4.004,7.00; wesier mbs, $4.50G7.00; fed ewes, $3.406.00 tive wethers, $5.8005.90; western wethers 3.70@6.9; stockers and’ feders, $2.9504.00 market St Louls Live Stock Murket 8T. LOUIS, March 18-—CATTLE—Re. cel; ts, 2,600 head, including 100 Texans market steady 1o strong and fa lower; pigs and lights, $5.75G7.00; 6.9 butchers, §7 106740, SH AND LAMBS -Recelpts, 150) head; market strong and higher; native muttons, $3.6065.50; lambs, $.00G740; culls and bucks, $2.0004.50; etockers, $1.5003.0) Texans, $5.°044. packers, New York Live Stock Market, NEW YORK, March 18-CATTLE-Re celpts, 1950 head; steers steady to a trifle firm; bulls and common ard medium cows 1061, lower good cows shade lower; steers, $4. 2006, 2 oxe $4.2550G4.0: bulls, £3.1064.00. ows, §1.500 cables slow Hve catt 12413c, dressed welght; refrig erator beef, M9%c; exports, 803 cattle, 1 sheep and "10,1%0 quarters of beef. CALV ~Recelpts, head; good st fing; ‘medium and common steady; £.00076.95; tops, $9.50; little calves 4.00; few ‘fed calves, $4; city dress 1@ idc_per Ib, | SHEEP AND | head; sheep firm steady; medium cholce, $7: lambx HOGS-Recel lower; state, nominal. LAMRBS—Receipts to higher; good slow; sheép, 1.0006 $6.00G8.12%:; culls, $. 123 head: hogs 10615 7.50; mixed wester .4 St. Joseph Live Stock Marke: S8T. JOSEPH, March 18 -CATTLE ceipts, 2,314 head; cows aAnd helfers, ste to 10c lower; natives, cows and helfers, $2.25(p! stocker. and_feeders, $i. HOGS—Recelpts, 1,608 head etrong; top Kansas lambs, § wethers, $6; Kansas ewes, Re steady to ; Missour, Sloux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, March_18.—(Special gram.) — CATTLE — Receipts, 8% head; steady; beeves, $3.i5@0.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.00001.25; stockers and fecders, §2.7 @4.50; yearlings and_calves, $2.50G4.% HOGS—Recelpts, 1,00 head; steady Ing at $6.5047.1; bulk, $6.85@7.10. Tele- sell Stock In Sight. Following were the receipts of live stock &t the six principal western citles ye:ter day: Cattle. 4,500 16.000 Hogs. Sheep. 50 9, 25,000 ey umaha . Chicago ' Kansas City .. 8t. Louls 8t. Joseph Sloux Gity ... Totals 5,500 wen BT. LOUIS, March 18—-WOOL—Quiet medium ~ grades and combing, 1t@. light fine, 15@18c; heavy fine, 10@14c;: t 2c. washed, Isgic, YORK, March 18—WOOL—Firm; NEW domestic_fleece,” 28Gd2c LONDON, March 18 —WOOL—The offet- ings at the auction sales todav numberel 14,252 bales; demand was good and merinos and fine crossbreds sold briskly, broken lots reaching extreme rates; lambs’' woo in keen demand at an advance of bc, Amer- ican buyers took a few parcels 'of fine merinos and crossbreds. Sules in detall as follows: New Bouth Wales. 2100 bales scoured, 11d@ls 9%d; greasy, 6lpdile 24 Queensland, 1,300 oales; scoured, 117 18 9%4d; greasy, bid@ls %d. Victoria, 2,101 bales; ‘scoured, 6d@ls 1%d: greasy, 4's1@ 1s 24, South Australla, {00 bales; gre 4@11d. West Australia, 100 bales; grea 414@9d. New Zealand, 6,500 bales; 6d@ls $%4d; greasy, 44d@ls 1d.’ Cape Good Hope' and Nafal, 1,300 bales; scourcd, ¥d@ls §%d; greasy, 64Gdd. Sugar and Molasses. NEW ORLEANS, Merch 18—SUGAR-— Steady; open Kettle, 3% @3%c; open Kettio, centrifigal, 8%@3%c; centrifugal whites. 46-16c; yellows, 3%@41-16c; seconds, 24@ 3the. AfoLABSES Open Kettle, nominal, 15 26c; centrifugal, 6@isc. SYRUP—Nominal, 19G26c, NEW YORK, March 18—SUGAR -Raw quiet; fair refining, 3%c; centrifugal, 9 test, '823-8; molasses sugar, dc; refined steady. MOLASSES—Firm. Coffee Market. NEW_YORK, March 18.—COFFEE-Spot, quiet; No. 7 involce, bige. Futures opened steady at unchanged prices and ruled gen- erally dull “and featureless, but fairl steady until near the finish, when truding became more uctive under liquidation and fresh sales by leading bear Interests lead- ing to a_ partial decline of 5 points, the market closing quiet and steady on' that basis; sales were reported of 31,000 bags, including: April, 4.30c; May, 4. July. 4.86c; August, 4.65c; September, 4.70c; Oc 0 ber, T5c] November, 4.8ic; December, 5050 H uth Whisky Market. PRORIA, March 18 —~WHISKY—$1.30 for, finished goods. CHICAGO, March 18.—WHISKY—Steady, ST. LOUIS, March 18 —~WHISKY—Steady, $1.30. $1.30. CINCINNATI, March 18.—WHISKY—Dls- tillers' finished goods quiet on basis of $1.30. Dry Goods Market, NEW YORK, March 18—DRY GOODS— Maintained values with = regularity and buyers find it difficult to secure prompt d.- liveries. Collections are reported unfavor- able, buyers taking their full limit of time Peorin Market. PORIA, Il., March 18.—COR! No, 3, 38c. OATS—Dull; No. 8 white, 32c. Starts on a Trial Trip. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 18 —Th> coast defense monitor, Florda, with the government trial board, of which Capiain ®. J. Train is_ chairman, on board, l:it here ' shortly after 11 o'clock today and headed for the Long Island shore to begin its offictal trial run. The starting point Is three miles north of the Long Island shor and about south of Stratford shoal. The run will be twice over a course of eleven and a half knots. —Lower; Navigation on Lake Ope CHICAGO, March 18.—The navigation season on Lake Michigan has been opened by the steamers Sloux City and Allce Staf- ford. The former made its first trip to St Joseph last night the latter leaving for Grand Haven. = All the steamship com- anies are making preparations for a large Plfiness during the summer. Burdick Inquest Postponed. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 18.—The Bur- dick inquest has been postponed until next Monday. District Attorrey Coatswort suffering from a sore throat and cann speak without great diiculty. THE REALTY MARKE! INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes- day, March 15: Warranty Deeds. T. B. Garlick and wife to Joseph Garlick, s% lot 13, block 10, Wilcox o A ol 2 coasl phine A. Reynolds and husband to J. Wichert, part lots 7 and 8, block provement Assoclation add Hollander and wife to Morris nd C. R Hough, lot 8, block 34, puth Omaha........ g kxvsadk innss Julia M. West and husband to C Jensen, lot 1, block 2% Armstrong’s add 2 G et zabeth Kelier and husband to Peter Koehler, #30 feet of wis lot 6, block 13, Improvement Association add Peter Koehler and wife to Jacob Kel- ler, 880 feet of no feet of wld42 feet lot'7, block 14, Improvement Assocla- tion ‘add z W. Baxter and Partridge, lot 6, Place g Philadelphia Mortgage and Tr to B. F. Park, sublot 4 in wite to Oiive H block 1, Exchange A 10- Hans Hansen and wife to Gust Larson, 6x13% feet In northeast corner block 14, 8. E. Rogers' add... sy eetd Byron Reed company to A. M. Shean, lot 4, block 3, Saunders & H.'s add.. Quit Claim Deedw. Gustav Bohlman to Augusta Bohiman, part lot 63, Oklahoma Deeds. M. Reynolds and wife to Conti- nental National bank, nl; lot 4, block 44 and n'% lot 5 block 148, Omaha G Total amount of transfers.. WEARE GRAIN & ELEVATOR COMPARY Principal Exchanges Private Wires. BRANCH OFFICE-OMAHA, 110-111 Board of Trade E. WARD, Mgr. Telephone 1516 BUGKET SHOPS Members NEB and export steers, $.10 fancy Quoted up o 818, dressed Eteers and feed owa and helfers 5@3.00: bulls, $2. Texas and Indlan ‘re «nd helfers, $2.9@ .. HOGS—Recelpts. 5.600 head: market 5100 3.50; canners. calves, $3.50G8 .64 3 cows have been put out of business by persons treding on my stock and grain information, Pay me after profit-taking. own money. For particulars address W. P. CROSBY, 134 Yan Buren St,, CHICAGO