Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1903, Page 8

——— - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDN ESDAY, JUNE 10, 1903. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Grain Pits on Board of Trade Rule Quiet, but Olose Firm. GOOD WEATHER BREEDS SELLING ORDERS Provisions Are Dull and Featureless All Day, Prices Finally Golng Up drom Nickel to Sevem and Half. CHICAGO, June 9 —Business in the grain and provision markets was rather quiet loday, but closing prices were firm, July wheal being up %o, July corn %c higher an oats also up 4e, while Beptember provis- lons were from bi#7%c to The higher. There was quite general commission house seliing of wheat at the opening, due to the improvement in weather conditions and the | initial sales on_July were unchanged to %o lower at T4@Tblc. There was iittle fea- ture In the early 'trading, liquidation b: thousands ind selling for short account be ing most noticeable. The general fear was that the government report would show more favorable conditions than expected, and this caused much of the selling. A better feeling was displayed the last half of the session and the commission houses bought quite freely, while there was also yvering by shorts, which advanced prices, he close was firm with July %c higher, at %, the top figure of the day. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 163,30 bu receipts were 261,600 bu., against a year ago. World's visible sup- according to Hradstreet's, showed an ncrease of 107,000 bu. Minneapolis and Du- luth reported receipts of 28) cars, which with locai receipts of 46 cars, 2 of contract grade, made total recelpts for the three points rs, against 6575 cars last week and 1 o year ago. Generally favorable weather conditions brought out a considerable selling pressure in corn at the start, the opening prices be- ing easfer. Country acceptances were bet- ter than expected, and this, together with the lower cables, was partly responsible for the early depression. There was a fait de- mand from the commission houses through- out the day which prevented any serious decline, and later in the session, on an added demand, the market became firmer. After_gelling between 47%c and 4Ste, July closed Yc higher at 4S%c. Local receipts were 47 cars, with 12 of contract grade. Oats were influenced some by the favor- able weather, but the most important factor was the selling of a good sized line of Sep- tember by a prominent holder. While the feeling In general was qute builish, traders cre indisposed to do much business, the ncertainty regarding the coming govern- ment crop report being the restraining in- fluence. ~July closed 4o higher at Sic, nfier selling between 36%c and 3ige. Local Tecelpts were 300 cars. Trading in provisions was exceedingly dull and without any features. An advance of 10c in the price of hogs had a strength- ening influence early in the day and, al- though there was some liquidation lafe in the day, most of the guin was retained. Septomber pork closed Tic higher. Septem- Ler lard was 6@7i%e higher at $3.99, and ribs were up H@T%e at $9.2214G0.%. Official receipts yesterday were: Wheat, 5 cars; corn, 200 cars; oats, 0 cars; hogs, 5,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: 50 bu. *Wheat a July b July a Sept. b Sept. *Corn— | U@%| 18 "m%fi]fi%g% [ i @) [ el 4 4T 48ty |45%@4 1 4T dola% 4% 4 i B 8% | 1674 @76/ 75 0% 78 @% 2% 2@ % 2% 47V 4T 47 %N AT ATV fl& 4% %@ H&J M%F 36, 32% 3@ 3275 (33% w! 83% 16 921 1675* 877 2%, % i * No. 2. 5 The cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Steady; winter patents, 33.600 2.70; straights, $.20G3.50; _spring patents, giuz'fitm. stralghts, $3.40@3.70; bakers, $3.70 WHEAT--No. 2 spring, 78@%Mc; No. 3, T4@7ic; No. 2 red, 71& 7‘:: CORN~—No, 2, 48%c; No. 2 yellow, ‘sfil:. OATS—No. 2, 36%c; No. § whit %@ e BARLEY 0 ceding, w0150 ARLEY—Good ng, i falr to choice malting, 50@54c. . SEED—No. 1 flax, $110%; No. 1 north- western, $L12%@1.14; prime timothy, $3.75; clover, contract grade, $i1.50@11.75. PROVISIONS—Mess ' pork, per bbl, 14@17.00. Lard, per 100 1bs., $8.77%@8 8. i ribs sides (loose), $9.25@0.37%. Dry ed shouldera (boxed). $8.00@8.12%; short A sides (boxed), $9.625@9.75. Following are the receipts and shipments of flour and grain yesterday: ecelpts. Shipments. Flour, bbls.. 135505 Snpmer Wheat, bu 53,700 n, bu. 512,500 5 bu e 15,600 309,800 20,9 | 6,700 | Barley, 82,500 2,600 | Un the Produce exchange today the but. | ter market was steady; creameries, 15G22c; dairies, 15G1%c. Eggs, steady, at mark, cases {ncluded, 18%Gi4}c. Cheese, steady, Wr@lse. 4 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, 398,000 Rye, bu 5 Quotations of the Day Commodities, \ NEW YORK, June 9.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 45 Bbls.; exports, 6600 byl $2.80a5.1 fairly active; winter winter straights, $3.60@3. $.35G3.06; winter low | HKG flour, steady; fair | ents, $4.25614.50 olce to fancy, $8.5@ | Minnesota CORNMEAL--Firm: yellow western, $1.12; elty, $1.10; Brandywine, nominal. RYE : No. 2'western, 8%e, f. b, afloat; state, 56%@d9c, c. 1. 1 BARLEY—Nominal; maltin teeding, 46, c. 1. £, Buffalo. WHEAT-Recelpts, 59,025 bu.; exports, 2, §78 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2 red. Hc, elev tor, and e, 'f. 0. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, §i4c. 'f. 0.'b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, $ige, £ 0. b, afloat. O were quiet and easy today, being aftected | by the crop reports. News was favorable, clearances small and exporters indiffcrent. The weekly government bulletin on the other hand .reports were* bullish and the | later market turned firm, closing net e higher. — July, 80%@Si%c, 'closed at Siie; Beptember, TI@TT%c, closed at TT%c; Decem- b GiTT%e. ciosed at T7%e. -Recelpts, Spot, and f. o b, afloa 3 , BTc No. 2 white, Sitge. Opt were easler at first on eables and fine weather, but later rallied on the bullish crop report. July, Tle, closed at Gb¥e; September, B4%G 65 16-16c, closed at 53%c. OA' Recelipts, i exports, 50 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2 #c; standard white S6c; No. 8, 39%e; No. 2 white. #c; No. 8| white, i2c; track white, #0G6c. Options | quiet ‘and barely steady. HAY—Steady: shipping, good to choice, $11 irm; Pacific soa gc; 1901, 16@18c; olds, S Firm; Galveston, iforniu, 21 to 2 Ibs., 19c; Texas dry, Ibs., lic. TR—Firm; aeld, 24@k%e. Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4§ 1. nominal PROVISIONS—Beof, easy: family, $10.500 12.00; mess, $9.0G9.50; beef hams,’ §190)p 21.00; city, extra India moss, $16.00m15.0. Cat ‘meats, easy; pickled bellies 2 ickled shoulders, 18.25@8.50; 5G11.060. Lard, casy: refined. steady; continent, $9.%5; South America, $9.85; compound, §7.6214418.00. Pork, quiet; family, $18.25@18.50; short clears, $18.00019.50: mess, $18. !‘-QIF'TS. YW-Quiet; city (32 per pkg.), be: 1 . BU@ 3 Variou: aten winter _extras, er S0@Sic; spring, | 006i12.5 ecelpts, 2084 pkgs.; western 18@184%e; western seconds to firsts, 15@17c. POULTRY—Allve, easier; chickens, B@%c: fowl: 12c; dressed, steady; western broile So: fowls, i1 l4ke; turkeys, 13@15c METALS—Tin was 10 higher for spot at the close in London and 158 higher for fu- tures, the former being ouoted at £12 16d and the latter at €12 The local market was qulet and unchanged at $23.0003.50, Copper declined 17s for spot i London. that position closing at £545s, which with futures closed at £11 showed a loss of 7s. Locally copper was nominally unchansed. $i4T for lake and electrolytic and at $10 for casting. Lead declined 18 6d in London to 500 | average corn crop has been planted and 1 With 27 of contract; rstimates for tomorrow, tions | N |« frregular; | In Middle and nomina Locally iron was quiet ed; No. 1 foundry is ted ut $20000:51.00: No. 1 foundry south: n and No. 1 foundry southern soft, $19.50 @.00. Warrants are nominal B MARKET. rough y unechan OMAHA WHOLES Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce, EGGS—Fresh stock, loss off, 12%c. LIVE POULTRY — Hens, 10c; spring chickens, per Ib., fc; roosters, according to age, 4@bc: turkeys, 13@i6c; ducks, T@Sc; R TER—Packing stock, 14tc: cholce dairy. in tubs. 15@)7c; separator, Zi@2c. FRESH FISH-Fresh caught trout, Se; ickerel, 9c; pike, lic; perch, vc; buffalo, ici luefish, 1lc; whitefish, 10¢; salmon, 16c; haddock, 1lc; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 19c; 1obsters, boiled, per 1b., 27c; lobsters, green, | er 1b., 2c; bullheads, 10c; catfish, 1lc; Plick bass, 17c: haiibut, lic; shad roe, 3¢ each; roe ghad, iic each. BRAN—Per_ton, $16. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholecale Dealers' association: Cholce No. 1 upland, 8, No. 2, $850; medium, $8; coarse. ) raw, $6.60. Thess prices are for hay a color and quality. Demand fair ani reccipts light. CORN—4c. OATS RYE—No. . 45e. VEGETABLES. OLD POTATOS—Northern bu, S0Gsoc; natives, 6o@ibe. NEW POTATOKS—Southern, per 1b., 3e PARSLEY—Per doz. bunches, 3oc. ARS Per bu., 4e. BERS—Hothouse, per dos., $1. ACH—Home grown, per bu. basket, doc, EANS—Wax, per bu. box, $250; string, per bu 2,50, CABBAGE—New California, per Ib., 3. stock, per ern_spring, quiet, 6s 7d G m4d; September, 68 CORN—Spot, firm: American mixed, new fe 1d; American mixed, old ba 2d; futures quiet; J uly, 48 T%d; Septer ber, is b Visible Supply of Gra telegraphic communications received by Hradstreets show the following changes in availuble supplies as compared with last account: WHEAT--United States and Canada, cast of Rockles, decrease, 2,088,000 bushel t for and in Europe, incr 2,200,000 hels; total supply, Increas: wi, 0 bushels, CORN—United State: of the Rockies, Increa: OATS—United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decrease, 121,00 bushels Among the more important decreases re ported this week are those of 300,000 bush- els at northwestern interior elevators, 25 000 b els_in Manitoba and 66,00 busnels at_Grand Rapids. The leading increases are those of 231,00 bushels at Cnicago private elevators, LiZun bushels at Depot Harbor and 75,000 bushels at Portland, Me. and Canada, east 488,000 bushels. neapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, _ June 9.—WHEAT. Cash, T9%c; July, T8%@¥sc; Septemt Tide: on track, No. I haid, S0%e; No. 1 northern, 9%¢c; No. 2 north i8%c; No. 8 northern, (S4@11%c. FLOUR--Firsi patents, $.20g4.%0; second patents, $4.05g4.10; first’ clears, 41w, second ‘clears, $2.30@2.40. BRAN—In bulk, 310.45@14.50. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, June 9.—WHEAT—To No. 1 hard, S0% 0. 1 northern, No. 2 northern, isiyc; July, ¥%e¢ ive, Septem: a TOMATO! New - Florida, per 6-basket crate, $4.0074.50, RHUBARB—Per 1b, lc. NAVY BEANS—Per bu.. $2.50. ONIONS—New California dry onfons, per Ib., 2c; Texas, per Ib.. 2. PRUITS. STRAWBERRIES—Missour!, per 24-quart case, $3.25 liforr.ia, white and black, CHERRIES— per 10-1b. box, CANTALOUPE—Florida. per crate, $4.50. TROPICAL FRUITS. FIGS—California, per 10-Ib. cartons, 7oe; Turkish, per 18-1» 'box. 1Sc. ORANGES-Ca‘iforsia navels, fancy, for 17 and smaller sizes, $4.6v: for 160 and larger sizes, $3.25; Mediterranean, ail sizes, $3.003.2%5; Jaffa, $3.005.25; fancy blood, per half box, $2.00. LEMONS-—California fancy, all sizes, $3.50; Limoner California lemons, $4.50; Me: cinfas, $4.00. DATES—Perstan, in 70-1b. boxes, per Ib., 6c; per case of 30-1b. pkgs., $3.25. fll“lR'EAPPLES—FHUrIdfl. $3.26@3.50; Cuban, MISCELLANEOUS. MAPLE SUGAR—ORo. per ib., 10c. POPCORN ¥ HIDES—No. 1 green, 6lc; Sic; No. 1 salted, "¢} Nu.' 2 No.'1 veal calf, ¥ to 12 Ibs. veal calf, 12 16 15 Ibs. 3 hides, $@i2c; sheep pelts, ibc; horsehides, $150g2.50. UTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib. 16c; hard shell, per Ib., 14c; No. 2 soft shel per Ib., dic; No. 2 haid shell 12 irazils, per lb., 12¢; filberts, almonds, soft shell, per Ib., 16c; hard shel 15¢; pecans, large, 1 walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu., ). $1.50. OLD METAL, ETC.—A. B. Alpirn quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed per ton, $10; iron, stovs plate, per ton, copper, per b, 8%c; brass, heavy, per Ib., §%c; brass, light, per 1b., 5%c; lead, per Ib., zine, per Ib., 2%c. WEARE GRAIN COMPANY. Omaha Branch 110-111 Board of Trade Bullding. CHICAGO, June 9.—WHEAT—The mar- ket was weak early on the increase in the world’s visible of 107,00 bushels, compared with a decrease last year of over 4,500,000, but recovered later on the announcement that the Illinois weekly crop bulletin was bullish on winter wheat and in spmpathy with the closing firmness in coarse grains. The close approach of the government report tended to make the market a small and “waiting” one. The feature has been a demand for the July and an Inclination to do all the selling in Beptember. The St. Louis and Duluth markets dragged. Cables were a fraction lower and the cash demand has been quict sverywhere. Clearances of wheat and flour_ were 152,000 bushels. The contract stock, 2,867,000 bushels, decreased 208,000 bushels. ' Local receipts were 46 cars, with 2 of contract grade; estimates for tomorrow, 45 cars. CORN—Prices lost early and there was some gelling of July credited to the leading holder, but toward the close there was local buying and the early dip was recovered. Cash market was siightly easfer and the eastern demand slow. Local re- celpts were 147 cars, with 12 contract rade; estimates for tomorrow, 200 cars. loarances. 242,000 bushels. The contract stock, 267,000 bushels, decrease, 195,000 bush- els; east of Rockles, corn increased 1,485,000 els; east of the Rockles, corn, 1485000 bushels. The Illinois weekly crop bulletin is reported as bullish on corn. We have it from a reliable grain dealer in Nebraska who manages an extensive elevator sy: tem that not to exceed 70 per cent of an that as much as 30 per cent of this has heen washed out by floods. In spite of the| improvement in the weather, which has been the dominating factor of late, corn closed strong with a firm undertone. We belleve it a zood purchase on all setbacks such as today's. OATS—The market opened %M%e lower on good showers In the east and Improved weather west, but recovered toward the close In sympathy with wheat and corn, There was some selling of September and December by Patten in a moderate way, but the trade as a whole was without portance. Local recelnts were 60 cars, 80 cars. The Illinols weekly bulletin says there has been considerabla improvement in oats. Wastern demand was slow; clear- Ances, 8.000 hushels, The stock of standard, 3% 00 hushele decreased 7.000 bushels. PROVISIONS—-The market has _heen steady on the advance of 10c in hogs. There has been some buying or ribs credited to Armour as it was taken for granted that the packers were not changing their posi- tlon, but adding to_rather than lessen- ing their Interests. Western receipts con- tinue small on account of floods, only 43.000 head, against 7.100 head last year. Esti- for tomorrow, 38,000 head. WEARE GRAIN COMPANY. St. Louis Grain and Provisions, ST. LOUIS, June 9—WHEAT—Strong; No. ‘2 red cash’elevator, nominal; July, Ti4c: September, 72%@TMie: No. 2 hard, 8@ T8 i Firm; No. 2 cash, nominal; July, TL@4Tie; September, 46c. OATS—Higher; No.2 cash, nominal; July, et Septemier, 3te; No. 2 white, 2. ; red winter paten 600 iney. and “stralat. 383008 60 imothy, steady: $2.05@2. CORNMEAL—Steady, 39.60. um(.\s~s rong; sacked, east track, 83@ HAY—Scarce and higher; timothy, $12.00 @25.00; prairie. $10.006014.00. K COTTON TIES—Iron, $1.05. BAGG TWIN o PROVISTONS— . Jobbing, standard mess, $17.35. Lard, $3.47%. Bacon, stronger; boxed, extra shorts, $10; clear ribs, $10.25; 24)1;! lth(-Ar. $10.3714. ALB—Lead. stead t b L15; ey Toap il e el Quiet. —Creamery, EGGS—14%e. | Flour, bbls, Wheat, bu. | Corn, “bu. Oats, bu. Philadelph PHILADELPHIA, Steady and_fal creamery, 2 mates 16@%c; datry, 13Q nts. £.000 16.000 19.000 25,000 Market, 9.—~BUTTER— i extra western 3 extra nearby prints, Zic. | 3GS—Firm and e higher; fresh nearby, 18c. loss off; fresh western, 1Sc; fresh southwestern, 17c, loss off. Firm and good deman York full creams, cholce, new, 11 York full creams, fair to good, new, 10%¢. Recelpts. Shipmer -2,000 ee Graln Market. 4 —~WHEAT—Firm; northern.’ $#4@sse; No. 2, northern, July, T5%@76c bid ~Steady; No. 1, b3%ge. e ARLEY—DUll; No. 2,7c; sample, 4@ CORN—July, 48%c bid. Ka KANSAS CITY, June §.—WHEAT—July, @Y. @e6dc; September, Gl QRN t4icy, Seplember, a2hgc. iS—Stendy: = Missourl and Kansas 10¢ dozen, cases returned; new, ber, T2%@i2%e. Peorin Market. :P}ORIA‘ June 9-~CORN-—Qulet; c. UATS—Firm; No. 3 white, 36%e. No. 3, s Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, June 9.—SEED—Clo yellow, $.05; prime timothy, $! NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Prices Fluctuate Exceedingly, Closing at Month's Lowest Average. NEW YORK, June 9.—Today's stock mar- ket went through an extraordinary series of fluctuations, closqd at the lowest average on the present month and in a semi-demor- alized condition. ‘This was aiter prices had been ral:led to above last night's level, the second rally establishing substantial leaders. St. Paul rose Missouri Pacif and Pennsylvania, Union Pacific, the Atchi- sons and \Wabash preferred about a point. There were important examples also among the Industrials, showing gains of a point and the whole market was a substantial fraction above last night. The large buy- ing on the advance gave the rally a more impressive appearance than anything that has occurred during the present decline, and the conviction of the floor seemed fair.y general that the market had turned up- ward at least temporarily. The result was due in part to large operations in profes- sional cliques which planned the demon- stration on the assumption that the short interest in the market might reach un- wieldy proportions and must be vulnerable to attack. There were, in fact, evidences of alarm among the bears and large buying developed to cover shorts. The demonstra- tion was alded by the published opinions of some Important leaders in the financial world, as many stocks at their present level were 'selling below their intrinsic values. It has been evident for several days that there was absorption of an {nfluential char- acter in several points on the list, notably Bt Paul, Pennsylvania and New York Cen- tral. Reports from accredited sources sus- tained the belfef that responsible financial interests stand ready to take over all avall- able offerings of Pennsylvania at or about the price which the recent new issue of stock was {ssued to the stockholders for control, and that they formulated this pur- pose in' a definite offer to the underwriting syndicate to take the new issue of stock off its hands, Buch a_state of affairs is calculated to buttress Pennsylvania stock. There were some fears among the bears on that account to cover thelr short contracts. The strength in the market, therefore, be came quite general. It was not until near 2 o'clock that the advance culminated. At that time it became evident that the higher level of prices was being used as a basis for renewed liquidation and the market crumbled until the close, the fall gaining momentum as it proceeded..The force of the seling centered on Baitimore & Ohio and Norfolk & Western, the former falling an extreme % and Norfolk & Western 3%, The faflure of so promising a movement to- ward recovery redoubled the discourage- ment on all hands and heavy selling was renewed in Atchison down to a new low level on this movement at 6%, Union Pa- cific to 78%, Reading to 43%, Erle to 308 and United States Steel preferred to 79%. Northern Securities also sold down to a new low level on the curb. The source of selling was a_mystery, but it was quite commonly attributed to further calling of loans by some large capitalists and the consequent foreing of liquidation. Selling for Boston and London account were in first on the weakness. There was little in the way of news developed beyond a re- newed outbreak of the wild speculation in cotton In which Wall street was reported to be on the short side, and a further hard- ening of the time money market. Transfers of currency to New Orleans and reports of a new demand from Ban Francisco had rather_an_optimistic influence on feeling over the money outlook. The bond market shared In the weakness of stocks, but in only a moderate degree. The total sales, par value, $1.985,000. United States 28 and 38 advanced i per cent on the last call. Fallowing are the quotations on the New York Stock exchange: . 65% So. Rallway 4 over last nigt Toledo, St. L. & W. L%’ do 2a prd 32% Wis. Central . 69| do ptd. 1314 Adams Ex. . Chicago it Chicago Ter. & Tr.. Colorado 8o do 1st ptd do 24 ptd.. Del. & Hudson. Del. L. & W. Denver & R. G. 0 ptd Erie .. do ixi pid do 24 ptd.. Great Nor. pid Hocking Valley do pfd...... Iilinots Central lowa Central do ‘pfd. % Amer. Li | 8 Anac. Mining Co. 7y Brooklyn R. T... _ 654, Colo. Fuel & Irpn B4 |Cons. Gas a 180 |Cont. Tobacco pid.. 9 Gen. Electric . 51 Hocking Coal . 324’ Inter. Paper 28y do pid 45 |inter. Pow 25 |Laclede Oas ... 105 |National Biscuit 108 ional Lead 155% No. American 122 Pacific Coast .. 217 Paci 21 People's 7 |Premed 8 1004/ _dopta 20" Pullman P. 43% Republic Stee 16| do pta U124 Sumar #0'4 Tenn. Coal & Tron. 8 °|U. 8. Leather 21%!| do pfd........ 123% U. 8. Rubber 4y do ptd 81 U. 8. Steel %' a0 pta € Western Union 174 |Amer. Locomotiv 0% do pfd.... 15% K. C. Southern % do ptd.... M Rock Island . o' do ptd o The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. 8. rof. 25, reg 4o coupon do s, reg. do coupon . do new 45, do coupon o old 4 do coup: do e, reg.. do coupon Atchison gen. 4 do adj. ds. Bal. & Obio da do ptd.... Lake Erle & W do_ ptd... L & N Manhattan Met. Mex. Mex. M Mian, N. J. Central N. Y. Central . Norfolk & W do _ptd. Ontarlo & W Pennsylvania | Readin do 1st pfd do 24 ptd Wi, > 4 324 s xMex. Central 4s do 100% i 234 100 91 101 133 101% Tl by " | 1 iy res. 2 U1 xxN. 3. [l.102% No. Pactic e do_3s A N. & W Reading gen. 45 St L. & I M. e. fa. NSt L & 8. F, 4 10013 8t L. 8. W. 1s 108" xxdo 2. 14 xx8, A& AP s 73 [So. Pacific ds. Ches. & Ohlo 4%s...103% 'x80. Rallway b4 xChicago & A. 3ias.. 16 Texas & Pacific is 0, D. & Q 0. 4.9 T, St L &W 4 M & SUP g 48..100 (Uilon Pacific 4 C. & N. W. e Ts...130% lxWabash 1. 0, R L & P. 48105 | do 2s & & 48, 97%| do ded. B ¥ [xWest Shore 45 8 [xxWheel. & L 9 |Wis Central prior lien 4a.... ¥i/Con. Tobacco general 4 84 [Colo. Fuel con. b W. & D. € 18.101 |Rock Island ds.. Mocking Val. 4igs.. 10734/ con. 4s E & whitewood cases included, 11%c. St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, June 9.—No cattle market; wet grounds. £118592 and closed culet and unchanged in New York at $47.50. Spelter declined 2564 in London to £21, while locally it was firm at $60, an advance of % points. Iron closed at 62534 In Glasgow and at &s Liverpool Gry d Provisio LIVERPOOL, June $§.-—~WHEAT-8pot, No. 2 red western winte eady, 6s 4d; No. 1 California, quiet, & 84; No. i morth- x Bid. xx Offered. Forelgn Fi elal, LONDON, June $—Money was fairly abundant in the market today and the de- mand was inoderate. Discounts were stead- fer on the increase in the Berlin bank rate yesterday "’(\f'fl l[r! cent. l;; ening the prospect of a reduction on tl lank of England's rate ‘Thursday. Operators on futures, quiet; July, | the Stock exchange NEW YORK, June 9.—Special cable and | | erable st net gains in a number of active speculative | 1%, New York Central 1ig | | quoted at 12.16c, Augu: | 188 bales reported to spinners % | market ere largely occupi what it was feared would be som iifficult settiement. Although the was rather less depressed and gloomy yesterdny, pessimism generally pre- Americans and Kafirs were prac demoralized, genuine holders, es- of Kaftirs, tfred of waiting for the due advance, unloading conald- k at a moment when the big holises are apparently unwilling to support rices. The American situation caused in- & nervousness throughout the day count of a number of professionals, make good thelr losses in Amerlcans, being forced to sell other hold- ftge. Consols weakened on realizations. Home rails reacted. Americans opened be- low parity, but Irter were rather steadler on a cessation of forced sel'ing. The under- tone was weak, but prices closed slightly firmer. The amount of bullion taken into the Bank of England on ba £10,000. The sum of £20,000 was withdrawn for'shipment to South America PARIS, June 9—Business opened dull on the bourse today, but there was & general improvement later and at the close prices were fairly firm. Three per cent rentes, for the nccount; exchange on Lon- | ecks —Prices on the bourse | ay were firm and business was quiet. change on London, 20m Mpfg for checks weekly statement of the TImperial nk of Germany shows the following changes: Cash in hand, Increase, 20,600,000 marks; treasury notes, increase, 530,000 marks; other securities, decrease, 48,300,000 marks; notes in circulation, decrease, 4l,- 940,000 marks, 1 with what tone an fled 1y fally ong ove Roston Stoek Quotattons, BOSTON, June 9.—Call loans, 3@i per cent; time loans, 4%@5 per cent. Official clostng prices on' stocks and bonds Atehison ds . 984 |Bingham Al 361 Calumet & Hecla. u2% |Centenntal 20 |[Copper Range b2 [Dominion Coal 1941 Prankiin Isle Royale ... 5 Mohawk 2% 490 L 0 ptd Doston & Albany Boston & Me N. Y. N H.&H Fitehburg pfd.... Unfon Pacific American Sugar 11813014 Dominlon ao prd.... ‘117 Os American T. & .00 Yominion 1. & 8 General Electrie Mass. Eloctric ac Unil ) Santa Tamarac §1% Trimountatn 102 Trinity ... 29% United States %% Utah . 8 Victorla 5% Winona 6 ' Wolverine % o pd ted_Fruit S. Steel 4o ptd.... Westingh. Common. Adventure Alloez % Amaigamated . London Stock Market. 1116 N. Y. Central.. 914 Norfolk & Western. 744 do pta . 68% Ontario & Pennsylvanls Rand Mine 1 Reading . %; do lst pfd 19 do 24 ptd. {1152 |Bouthern Ry... ; 4o pld..... Southern Pacific. 11 b6 Unfon Pacif . 82% ' do pHd..... . 614U, 8. Steel o Bt 113y N 21% ER—Quiet at 244d per ounce. MONEY—2@?% per cent. The rate of dis- count In the open market for both short and three-months’ bills is 3 per cent. Consols, money. do account Anaconda Atehison Pacific ke & Ohi Q. W.. , M. & St DeBeers .. . Denver & R. G. do ptd.. EHe ... do st pfd. do 24 ptd.. ‘anadla, hes Chicago 8 New York Mining Quotation: NEW YORK, June 9.—The following are the quotations 'on the New York Stock ex change: 16 |Little Chiet . Ontario Ophir xPhoenix Potost Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, June 9.—COTTON— firm, sales 3,20 bales. Ordinary, 313 good orainary, 10 $-16c; middiiug, 12 b-lic good miadling, 12 13-1vc.” Receipts 1,314 bales. Stock 72,31 bales. Futures firm. June, 13.20c bid; July 13.50c’ bid; August, 1298@18.00c; September, 10.53; A, 10.4c; November, 9.4u; December, 9.6bc; January, 9.60G9.62c. NEW YORK, June 9.—COTTON—Opened firm at a decline of 1 point to an advance of 12 points under firmer cables and con- tinued scarce of July shorts. It was one of the most nervous and excited openings of the season. On the u&:uly s0id first at 1L86c, went to 11.86c, 11486, then jumped to 11.92¢ and sold at 11.95¢; with later months more active and no ldss excited. August sold at 11.30c, September at 1l.34c, October at 978 and December at 9.60c. The re- ceipts for the day were mcderate, further showers were reported over the cotton belt and Liverpool which sent the disappoint- ing responses to our advances on the old crop months yesterday, showed further strength. Notwithstauding this, there was tremendous realizing and July declined to 11.78¢, August to 1l.i3c, September to 10.30c, and Octoper to 8.70c. ‘The strength in New Orleans reacted again and orders begun to come in_from that center while the profit- taking by the longs had about run its course. Shoris began to cover and by mid- day prices were net 6 to 2 points higher. At this level the weekly report of the weather bureau was read and theé trading became the wildest of the session and even wilder than at any time this season. The general list at this time showing a gain of 12 to 33 points over the sensational advance of yesterday. Throughout the entire after- noon there was no material decrease in the activity and while there was an occasional narrow recession the market continued its upward career until July sold at 12.27c, August at 115lc, September at 10.67c and October at 9.90c. At this level the market was 11 to 46 points above the closing of yesterday and 19 to 101 points above the lowest level of yesterday. Such profits as this naturally attracted heavy realizing and the active months broke sharply, the market closing irregular and unsettled, net 8 to 38 points higher. July was fin at ilec, and Oc- tober at 9.80c. 'The New Orleans, on the contrary, closed at about the best point of the session, with July quoted at 13.60c. Liverpool closed net 14%@1t% points higher on the old crop and 5@8 polnts higher on the new. Spot cotton in New York was advanced 50 points, to 12.40c, with sales of Total sales futures 800,000 bales estimated. ST. LOUIS, June 9.—COTTON—Quiet, %o higher; middling, 11%c.” Sales, none. ' Re- ceipts,' 6 bales; shipments, 6 bales 5,55 bales. LIVERPOOL, June 9.—COTTON—Spot in lmited demand, prices 16 points higher. American middling fair, 7.02d; good mid- Qling, 6.62d; middling, 6.65d; low midaling, 6.46d; good ordinary, 6.22d; ordinary, 6.02d | The 'sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 500 were for Spain and export and included American. Recelpts, 1,000 bales, including 200 American. Futures openad and closed firm. American middling good ordinary clause, June 6.42@6.43d; June and July, 6.3{@6.38d; July and August, 6.33d; August and September, 6.1706.18d; Septem- ber and October, 5.65d; October and Novem- | ber, 6.30@6.21d; 'November and December, 5.18@6.19; December and January, 5.16d} January and February, 5.15d; February and | March, 6.15d. ‘Wool Market. June 9.—WOOL—Quiet but_pri remain firm. The ' trade been principally in_territory wools. The_following are the quotations for lead- ing descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvaniy e X and X, 8GNc; No. 1 L Michigan, X | and above, 26@26c; No. 1 and No. 2. 26@27c. California wrthern, cholce, 19¢Xc; aver- | age, 17@1sc; middle counties, 16c; soutn- ern, 2@13c; fall, 16@lic; defective, »@fe, | Territd daho fine, 14@likge; fine me- | dtum, 16%@fi6c; medium, 16G17c. Wyoming | fine, U@Gloc; medium, 15%G16 medium, { 164@17¢; Utah and Nevada fine, 14%@15c medium, 156%@16c; medium, L@ iybac kota fine, 14@lic; fine medium, 6@l dium, 17@i8c. Montana fine. ' choice, 1¥@ | %c] fine medium, cholce, 18G184c; staple, | 18@183%e; medium ' choice, 15@ISize. Thers | 1s little’ doing in Australian wools: the is firm; combing, cholc basis, 83G85c; good, T8G8.c; ave ST. LOUIS, June 9—-WOOL— dium grades and combing, 16G234c; fine, 16@1The: heavy fine, liglotge; washed, 1925 W' YORK, June 9.—WOOL—Firm. here, has BOSTON light o aporated Apples and Dried Frul NEW YORK, June §.—EVAPORATED APPLES-—-Continue quiet, but holders are firm in their views and ask over quota- tions for strictly prime qualities. Common 0 quoted at 4@8lc; prime, 4@bl4ec; cholce at g, and fancy, at @i CALIFORNIA ' DRIED ~ FRUITS—Spot prunes, firm; jobbing trade is reported at quotations which range from 3 to 7c, all rades. Prices are firm on choice ‘and ancy es, the former being quoted 4 Gi%e, and the latter at 104i2ic. s are in marked demand and steady n at 7G7%e for choice and 8% for Sugar and Mofusse NEW ORLEANS, June §—SUGAR—Dull; open kettle, 24@7 1-16c; open kettle. centrif- 5a3ic; yellows, 8 5-1663ie. ASSE| Upen kettle, nominal at 139 centrifugal, 6@1c 9.-8UGAR muw.l ns‘p,w 2 Ytdvkk,ul.luna rm: refined, steady. MOLASSES—Quist. OMAHA LIVE STOCK NARKEY Active Demand for Oat:le and Prices Ruled a Littie Bironger. HOGS SOLD G:NERALLY A NICKEL HIGHER There Were No Sheep on Sale and Only & Small Bunch of Common La So a Falr Test of the Situation Was Not Made, SOUTH OMAHA, June 9. Laiue, HOES. sinvep 600 doil L 360 Recelpts were Officlal Monda Official Tuesaay Two days this week Same days iast week Same week before.. Same three weeks Ggo. Bame four weeks ago... b, Same days iust year.... bivd 5,148 KECELELS FOR THE YmAR 10 DAL The 1ounwing table shows the receipis of cattle, hogs aud sheep at South Omaha for the year 10 date and comparisons wich las year: 1903, e Cattie 429,697 : Hogs Sheep V Average pric Omaha for the parisons: 9,418 5,008 sWT paid fo1 GeRs wi t several duys with com- 1 1903, |1902. [1901. [1900. |1899. [198. |1897. 2367 4 1360 | 633 o 63) 4 25| ¢ G604 40 30 | 8 b 4 2o, 3 5. £ 4 Ce June June June | June June June June The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Raflway. Cattle.Hogs.Sh'ep. Hr's, C., M. &St. P. Ry. ] 19 s Wabash 3 Union Pacific system. 41 L4 12 .3 4 8 19 2 b ¢ Total receipts ......208 168 i 3 The dispostion of the day's decelpts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 930 1,32 Swift and Company 76 2,19 Armour & Co.. 46 Armour, Sfoux City 38 Cudahy' Packing Co...... 1,164 Lobman & Co. . o Hill & Son. . [ Huston & Co 1 Livingstone & Shaller 34 Wolf & Murnan 3 Dennis & Co.. 19 H. F. Hamilton Nels Morris . Morton & Gregson Lee Rothschild . 8. Wertheimer Other buyers Totals .. 9 10,95 360 CATTLE—There was quite & liberal run of cattle here this morning, but none too many to meet the requirements of the local trade. Buyers were all out ‘early and the market was active from start to finish and the bulk of the arrivals was disposed of be- fore the middle of the forenoon. Beef steers made up by {ar the large pro- ortion of the receipts, the same as has Peen the case for some time past. The market opened active and stron of the more desirable grades so fi‘nd somg that looked 5@l0c hi; at prices er than yesterday. As high ae $ was pald for a prime bunch of cattle welghing 1,660 pounds, and for an- other bunch weighin All kinds of cattle, the the handy welghts, sold to good advantage and an early clearance was made. The bulk of the fair to good steers now coming forward are selling from $4.40 to $4.65, with choice grades from $.70 to $5. The common cattle kel largely from $ to $4.%5. The cow market was also active and strong. Recelpts were again very light, so that practically everything was disposed of at an early hour. Buyers all had liberal Sfdérs, ‘and there did not seem to be near enough cows and heifers on sale to fill their requirements. There were quite a few extra cholce cows and heifers included in the re- | 75 celpts, and as there is a good demand for Cholce stuft very satisfactory prices were paid. The bulk of the falr to good cows Beil from $3.%5 to #, with good to choice largely from $4 to $.25, with fancy grades hat up. s Veal calves and stags all sold in about the same notches they did yesterday. The supply of stockers and feeders was very limited this morning, and as there was Yome demand_ from the country yesterday Yihing at all decent met with ready sale tully y prices. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. SOOI 223223223232238888887 2SEZTAASSSS 552 ESIRRRRERESS222333233Rad 1 20 20 2 “ 1 1 3 3 [ 1 18 15, az D 1 1210 4 65 ERS AN 0 #gz2S3se3328 SEESTTERREIARAR prabenan 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 e 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 I3 883823838 82 6,061 iR im 1200 3 129 1100 1260 833z 680 STAGS, 400 vy L1170 425 4 50, STOCK CALVES. 370 4 | the market | steady; "'BTOCK, COWS AND HEIFERS. ;- 632 3 00 TOUKERS AND FEEDERS. ¥ PR riw 40 435 135 42 42 110 450 3 450 83..... . 426 390 8. 4 60 HOGS—Tnere were over 10,00 hogs on sale this morning, but there was a brisk local demand, and besides that there were several Jiberal shipping orders. As a result was active and generally a nickel higher. The long string of the hogs so:d at $.85, with the bulk of all the sal going frem 5 to $ The _ chols heavy hogs sold from $. while b htweights went from 5.2 There was very little change In the market from start to finish, so that all the early arrlvals were out of first hands in good season. Today's advance carries the market back & Sz TN 1 100 2107 91 01 91 N 1N NN N 01 O 7 Y N e 1 9 TGN 51 91 N 1 N 1 B 1 1 51 01 €191 91 91 1 1 0 1 NN N G 1 TN NG e Ten aflfi&:aa;asza:aaaagagaaagmafifimmugm ZEBE g -3 E LBBEBBBBREL SRR S: & Ezgsl zg & 54 S8 22353 Banlatis 353 VLB et dd 44 iy 3 B 8 8z i gz g53s EEEH S EEEH R A N R R R R R R RS R B AR R B S EE S EE RS KEEREEEERESHE FESSSS EEELPEREERS i ABRN2ILITIBAZR, B siegslses 5 B3 EEEER P i esl 3 558 Bezzzzszs &l ¥ sl Bai z s I G BT I e e S R SR S e e 8532822882832833%% 8 o 330 SHEEP—There were only about 400 head of lambs on sale today and those were driven in. They sold at 3.7 and were only just fair in quality. There were no shee At all_on sale, 80 there was not enoug business done to tell much about the situa tion. In Chicago there were only 8,000 and the market was quoted steady to strong and packers claimed that they would have paid good steady io strong prices here for anything decent. Quotaiions tor clipped stock: Cholce west- ern_lambs, 36.25@0.7; falr to good lamb: 85, 2666.25 choice western wooled lambs, $6.76@7.00; fair to good wooled lambs. $5.600 6.50; choice lightwolght yeariings, $5.6006.10: fair to good yearlings, $5.0085.50; choice wethers, $4.90G6.10; fair to good wethers, $4.5034.90; choice ewes, $4.25(4.50; fair to 00d ewes, $.5004.25; feeder lambs, $2500 50; feeder yenriings, $2.6003.50; ' feeder wethers, $250(/5.50; feeder ewes, $2.0002.7. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. 360 western lambs, ® 67 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. attle Active and Steady and Hogs and Sheep Are Both Higher. CHICAGO, June 9.—CATTLE—Receipts, 3,000 head; market active and steady; good to prime steers, good to medium, $1.50@4.80; cows and helfers, §1.60G5.00; canners, §2.500G 35; bulls, $2.50@4.25; calves, $2.50G6.75 Texas fed steers, $4.00GM.5 HOGS—Receipt 000 head; esti- mated tomorrow, 26,000 head: left aver, 2,000 head. Market 5@loc higher; mixed' and butchers', $.7066.00; good to choice heavy, $6.0016.15; rough heavy, $5.75@6.00; light, $5.60 5.55; bulk of sales, $5.85G%.00. SHEEP A LAMBS—Recelpts, 8000 head; market strong to 15 higher; good to choice wethers. $4.50@15.25: fair to cholce mixed, $3.5004.00; native iambs, $4.50G7.00; western lambs, ~$4.50G8.75; spring lambs, $.00G7.50. Oftiel: yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. 29,151 T, 38,103 15,262 Cattle Hogs . rk Live Stock Market, YORK, June 9.—CATTLE—Beeves, reported; dressed beef, city dressed n tive slden. extrems ange 6%@dc per Ib. Cables quote: mer- T teira ab 10%011i4c, dressed welght: refrigerator at 84@9°. CALVES—F ipts, 3 head; ead. city dressed veals, g SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 6.654 head; firm; good lambs st y; the under grades slightly easler; shee 5.45 per 100 1b: lambs, at $6.7568 00; dressed muttons, 7@10c ner Ib.; dressed lambs, gen- eral sales. 10@14c. HOGS—Receipts, 1,270 head; no sales re- ported NEW - no recelpts are no enernl St. Joseph Live Stuck Market, 8T. JOSEPH, June 9.—CATTLE—Receipts, a ve and strong to 10c higher: ne ; cow, heifers, $2.2660 ers and feeders, $3.50G1.85 8—Recelpts, 513 head; market 106 16c higher: light and light mixed. $.80G5.9; medium and heavy. $ 5@6.00; buik of sales, pigs. $4.10606.5. P "AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 1668 head; active, steady to strong; top spring lambs, $7.25; top native ewes, $5.00. Cofiee Market, NEW_YORK, OFFEE—8pot, quiet. Futures dy at a decline of 6 polnts undi bles, large re- Celpts and the cpcline in Brazilian ex- change. Speculation was qul but the market ruled st y and at the close wis net 5@10 points lower, with sales reported of 18,130 including: July, 8.700; Au- opes | gust, 3.800; September, 3.85G0.%0c; October. Wei November, Lotc; Decsmber, 4890 430! January, 43@4.40c; March; 4000 May, 4.60c. Stoux Oity Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., June §.—(Special Tele- Erevea. S oo %0; cows, Tbulle and ‘mixed, seves, . cows, bul " 8.6004.0; stockers and, feeders; $3.5004.50; calves and yeariings, . 00@H . 40. HOGS — mmyu' 4,200, market B@loc higher at $6.70G¢ 5@ Following were the receipts of live stock 4L, the six’ principal western cities yester? ay: Cattle, Hogs. Sheep 4,000 I0.lfi‘ 00 Chicago . 15,000 8,000 Kansas Cit, 8t. Louls—| 8t. Jmerh ty 0 market. 1,668 Sloux Ci . Totals 10,023 OIL CITY, Pa., June ances, $1.50; shipments, 59,009 bbis 16,265 3 ; shipments, Lima, average, 64,880 bbis.; runs, Lima, Average, 51,214 bbis. AH, Ga., June 8.—OIL~Turpen- tine, firm, #5%c. Roein, firm: A, B, C, D, ; E, $1.80; F, $1.86; G, $1.90; H, §2.40: 1. £291@3.00; K, $3.00g3.05; M, $3.106G3. N, $3.15G3.20, WG, $3 WW, $3.55@3.00. NEW YORK, June 9.-OIL—Cottonseed, dull. Petroleum, steady. Rosin, steady. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, June $~DRY ‘'GOODS- 8how no_ signs’ of increased activit on the other hand, purchases are cor tive and buyers show Iittle desire erate for their future needs. Buying has been fair and with reports of moderate business the jobber is naturally inclined to operate with conservatism STORY FROM COMMISSION ROW Aristocratic Texan Fotatoes Arrive in Town with Some Show of Haughtiness, A car load of haughty young texan potatoes rolled Into market yesterday, the new comers being ot the pink-blooded bliss-triumph family, who expect to find |ready and permanent engagement in this city at 3 cents per. Bliss-triumph is a double barreled oxpression of the potato's attitude this spring toward the other vegetables with which it associates. The old line white potato 18 on the bum just now, the southern pinks being about the only new representat s of the spud on the market. The local have been too busy being planted to do anything yet, and the Kaw valley, where perhaps the largest number of little whites come to a hill and £0 out In the world, has not yet been towed ashore along the Gulf coast. So the potato will continue an aristocrat. The Texans have had as much trouble with water as is usual with Texans and the first delayed lot came tnrough Saturday in thelr ark. Some pale-faced Californlas will be In soon. Nebraska strawberries are rolling in with exceptional strength and on account of cheapness of production will get the price down again in a few days. The oranges on the market have shown commendable business enterprise during the period when fouits prices have had to wo so high to keep out of reach of the water, and coming in from the western highlands have been able to beat nlmost everything else to the | breakfast table, getting there before the mush and pickles. New apples are expected to come up from the south In a weck or two. Meanwhile the last of the crop, which has been hard at work through the winter, is anxlous to retire at $450 or $ a barrel and go Into private life. WILL REPORT ON SINECURES Real Estate Exchange Committee In- vestigat Some Matt at City Hall At the meeting of the Real Estate ex- change today a committee consisting of W. T. Graham, Ernest Sweet and D. V. Sholes will report on the question of sine- cures at the city hall. The matter was re- ferred to this commiittes two weeks ago and would have been reported on last week, but the visit of the city officlals, who were invited guests at the meeting, made such report out of order. The matter to recelve particular attention is the deputies to cer- tzin appointive officers, notably the deputy license inspector and the deputy bullding Inspector. It has been reported by one of the elected city officers that the principal duty of the deputies is to draw pay. The exchange wants to learn the facts. The committee is making an investigation in order to complete its report, and while It will probahly have no recommendation to make to the exchange, it may have some suggestions. So far no member of the com- mittee has intimated the results of the in- vestigation and this will not be done until the report is made. YOUNGMAN MAY FEEL EASIER His Former Wife Withdraws Petition to Have His Divorce Decree Set Aside. Mrs. Jennfe L. Youngman yesterday withdrew her petition in the case of James D. Youngman against Jennfe L. Young- man, In which a divorce was granted the plaintiff a few months ago, and hy so doing relleved her former husband of conside: able trouble. According to the petition flled by the defendant in the case, afte: the divorce was granted the defendant, he- fore the expiration of six months from the granting of the decree, went to lowa, where he again married. Mys, Youngman then moved to set aside the decree granted, alleging irregularities in the service had upon her. Had her petition been granted Youngman would have found himself the husband of two wives and subject under the Nebraska law to punishment for that offense. War Department Fuel Contracts. Chlef Quartermaster John W. Pullman has awarded contracts’ for fuel for the ensuing fiscal year as follows: Head quarters, Department of the Missouri, Omaha military depot and officérs’ resi- dences, anthracite and steam heating coal, to Peter M. Cochrane; Fort Crook, bitu: minous and steam heating coal, to the Ne- braska Fuel company: Fort Robinson, coal and wood, to Victor White; Fort Niobrara, coal and wood, to Victor White THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday, June 9: Warranty Deod H. K. Hillon to Laura Hillon, e% lot 10, block 1, Patrick's ad 3 C. H. Briggs and wife to P, M. Turn- quist, part lot 8 in 22-15-13 .......... D. V. Bholes company o Hilma John- nan, ¢¥4 of st lot 6, block 4, Bhull's Charles Tibbe ‘and wife to August Muskat, 810 acres and wi2 ft. of ng acres of nl9 acres of w 24.68 acres of nwig ney 17 and wi2 ft. of swi swiy el 8-16-13 AR Se Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware oom- any to Lilllan B. McGraw, lot 10, lock 11, Hriggs' Place oot 100 860 2,000 Total amount of transfers 33920 PRIVATE WIRES GEO. A, ADAMS CRAIN CO. GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. 224 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha ‘Phones 1006 and 1017. Members all prin- clpal exchanges. Write for our dally ot lotter, ¥ "