Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1903, Page 8

& —— e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, BEPTEMBER 2, 1908. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIA Government Weather Bulletin Report Onuses Advance in Wheat. CORN GOES /UP ON SAME STATEMENT Oats Other Grains, While Proviston Market Developed Stremgth of Its Own, CHICAGO, Bept. 1.—Wheat was easy early, but closed firm at an advance of %e for December. Corn was strong, Le- cember closing %@%c higher; Decemoer gats were up Yo, with provisions ugisne gher, Continued good weather in the north- west, together with easier cables, gave an easy start to the wheat market, December opening %@%c lower at Sic. There wa a litt'e better feeling later on with a f demand from shorts, but free ofierings by pit traders kept prices down untl the gov- ernment weather bureau report was (8- ed, when the early’ loss was, recovered and ‘the market became firm. There was ittle interest in_the trading, which was the lightest experfenced for several weeks The close was at the top, 1%c for Decem ber, a net galn of H@ige. Clearances o ual to 184,000 bu. howed an 506,000 bu. last week, and 2,908, . a year ugo. Pri- mary recéipts were 911,000 bu. Minneapolis and Duluth reported recelpts of 346 cars, Which,” with local recelpts of 136 cars, 1i of contract grade, made n_total for ‘the three points of 451 cars, agalnst 32 cars last week and 355 a year ago. The feature in the corn pit was the cov- ering In the September option by shorts on predictions of cold weather weat and the Bulfish government bulletin, ~which _de- clared dry warm weather urgently needed. There was but little corn on_the market, and that little was quickly absorbed. De- cember closed strong at an advance of % @%e, at the high point of the day, blic having sold up with few breaks from @i#Arhe, the opening price. The cash de- mand continues good, with deliveries dull, Local recelpts were 087 cars, with 105 of contract grade, Oats were qulet, but firm. The strength in corn with unfavorable —crop reports helped the market, and the close showed a gain in December of %c at 36%c, after Tanging between 36c_and 36%@3e. Local Tecelpts were 22 cars. Provisions were firm and at times showed no_outside strength. Hogs were steady, and there was fairly good support through- out the list by brokers and packers. Sep- tember pork was b higher at $12.27; Sep- tember Jard was up 10c at $8.67, with Janu- ary §7.06;.September ribs were'12%c higher $7.55, January closing at $6.65. ] Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, 140 cars; corn, 320 cars; oats, 105 cars; hogs, 25,000 d. 4 he ledding futures ranged as follows: 8% % 5 =] 28 = FE £ 5 835 =8 B & 33 o i ] 395 g 303 3oz G aae BEE daa aae BE e o Jan, *No. 2. aNew. bOId. Cash quotations wete as follows: . CORN—No. m‘u. 2 yellow, B3c; Ny No.' BARLAY-Good Gocitng, 42@4sc; fatr to cholce malting, $@88e. § BEED—No. 1 flax, %c; No. 1 northwest- emern, Wo; prime) mothy, $3.; clover, PROVISIONU-Mens pork, per 12.35; lard, per 100 Ib: 5 oul “The &ouo! w lt"::a- ihy Feoeipts and ship- ments of lour graln ’Y:‘l. .th ter market was creameries, 1 19¢c; dalries, 13@17c. steady; 9 firm and hi at mark, ded, 16%@1TH%e. EW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—FLOU. bbls.; exports, 19,086 bbis. about steady; winter ents, $.00@4.40; winter straights, $3.66@3.90; Min- ta patents, $.76@4.9; winter extrus, ro ; Minnesota bakers, $3.76@4.00; win- ter, low grades, $2.70g3.0. Rye flour, steady: fair to good, 32.95@3.%; cholce 10 fancy, $3.5@8.55. BARLEY—Steady, qulet. GoRNMI teady; yellow western, RYBE—Firm; No. 3 western, 6l%c f. 0. b. afiat; asto and Jersey, 50@bbe. lt:al'pl-‘m_ 50‘ m -::t. firm; pts, 21,817 Quiet and an b, ‘afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, ! 0. b.,'afloat. Wheat openin; yus casy in to. cables an room ling. It rallled however and be- Sl g weel in the northwest, covering of Beptember shorts and the corn strength. The close =aom m advance. lus:mbo. .szfl p -~ firl L, §7%c; Decem " SOW@8TNC, RN Mocelpts, 167,160, bu.; ekports, .- bu, Spot steady, No. 2, 69 elevator and “iBjic Option market. wes frin uii ! '%‘: cool ' weather weat, stea Saien unfavorable weskly crop report an :ovz;lnl .l:cnmdmn' or.” May cloned flc 5%' mber, i Jo.ud. B8c; closied, ESic. 1 bu._ Spot easy; No. ; No. 8, #ic; No. 2 white, 400; track, white, 40@4sc. shipping, . State, common 1901, 14@17¢; old, i 1901, 1 osed, 800 D HOPS—Firm 1902, 13%@12%¢c clfic coast, 1902, 12c. QHDEBV!I.M Galveston, 18¢; California, 21G25 1bs., 19¢ ltg Ibs., l4e. ATHER—Steady: acld, 2@2%c. RICE—Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4% OBEovlink PROVISIONS—Beet, firm; ;.l.-l'nlly $10.25 to cholce, Pal 20025 1bs., Texas, dry, bel 9@ 6e; pickled hams, 1. . Lard, quiet; west- i refined firm; continent, steamed, $5. 76; South ‘American, dull. Pork, qule ily, 1‘11. 17.56; short clears, $14.26¢16.25; me § TA ?i)w—bu ; eity, 0; country, 4% BUTTER-—Recelpts, 14, kgs.; fire/; dal; 1 ;| cream: r{, 9% c. pts, 8,116 pkgs.; firm; fresh, D@3, H EnE—Ro«ll;o'a 10,083 pkgs. Market creameries, ; fancy, small col- 10%0; fancy, whi i o: faney, white, 10c. polis Wheat, Flour MINNEAPOLIS, m 1.=WHEAT—De- nl:dber. 80¢; May, ; on track, :n. ; 5 ;. No. ;' No. 1 northern, northern, ; No. 3 northern, FLOUR-I tents, $.5004.00; second rst tents, W.45@4.50; first clears, 50; B adbia gt clearm Hn BRAN-In bulk, $1200G12.25. Duluth Market. DULUTH, Sept. 1. ~WHEAT-New, to ar- “'m No. 1 hard, 8%¢; No. 1 northern, 83%¢c; 2 northern. S0% ATS—To arrive and on track, ¥ic. A Peoria Market. PEORIA. Sept. 1.—CORN—Lower; No. 8, i No. 4, 494 3 ‘l!‘lwll-l No. 3 white, 85G34e; No. WHIS for finished goods. # Liverpoo! Grain Market. - 1L—~WHEAT—Spot: (AR Follow Upward Tendemey of |10 age, [ Open. | High.| Low. | Close.|Yest'y. | $3.50; Valencias, all sizes, 34. 67% | almonds, Quiet; Beptembei 6s 6%d; Oo- tober, G 6d; December, 6 t%d. CORN—Spot: Amerioan mixed, quiet, 4s 64d. Futures: Steady; September, 48 6%d; October, 4s 4%d. OMAMA WHOLESALE MARKET, Futures Condition of Trade and Quota Staple Fancy Produce. EGGS—Fresh stock, loss off, 17c. LIVE POULTRY-Héns, 9%@9%c; spring chickens, er b, 12¢; roosters, according turkeys, 1@i2; old ducks, 6c; you . B R—Packing stock, 12%@13c; eholce fo fancy dairy, in tubs, 1igife; separator, FRESH_ FISH-—Fresh caught trout, 1lc; plekerel, 7@8o; pike, 10c; perch, éc; buffalo, c; bluefish, 16¢; whitefish, '10c; salmon, 1 haddock, 10c; codfish, 12 10c; lobsters, bolied, per b, 20c; lobstern, green, per 1b., Hc; 'bullheads, llc; catfish, T4o; black bass, 20@22; halibut, So; g ples. 12c; herring, 6c; white bass, 10¢; biue- ns, $e. OYSTERE—New York counts, per ecan, d6c; per gal., $2.16; extra selects, per can, #lc; per gal., §1.90; standard, per can, 30c; ber gal, 160, -~ BEANCPer ton, $14, TAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- sale Dealers’ assoclation: Choice No. 1 up- land, §9; No. 3, $8.50; medium, $87 coarse, . Hye straw, $860. These Brices are or hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair and receipts light. CORN—4fc. . OATS-#c. RYE—No. 2,_b0e. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Per bu, 70@80c. . BWEET POTATOES—Home grown, per basket, Toc; Virgjnlas, per 3-bu. besket, $3.75. NSL'(‘(‘MBER&Homa grown, per basket, BEANS_Home grown, wax, per %‘J&%‘b"' 70@8s0c; string, per market CAHBAGR—New home grown, per 1h. GREEN CORN-—Per dos., 10c. TOMATOES—Home grown, per basket, sagite. HIIBARB—Per 1b., 1lc. NAVY BEANS—Per b CiL “Michigan, large wretern, 4be. ONTONS—Néw home grown, d 2c; fancy Washington stock, per BGG PLANTS—Per doz., $1.00@1 FRUITS. PLUMS-Kelsey, Japan. $1.65. PRUNES—Ital{an, per box, $150; $1.65; Bllver, $1.40. PEACHES—California, salaway, California clings, $1.00 CRABAPPLES—Per bbl., 8. PEARS—California, Bartlett's, per box, $2.75; Colorado and Utah Flemish, Colorado and 'Utah Bartlett's, $2.0062.%. CANTALOUPE—Idaho, standard, per crate, $5.00; per %-crate, §280; home grown, per_doz.. §1.25. APPLI2S—Weltheys and other varieties, per 3-bu. bbl., $2.6043.00. GRAPES—California Tokays, $2.00; Sweet- water and Muscats, §1.75; home grown, 8-Ib, basket, 35c. WATERMELONS-—Missour!, $25@30 each; crated, per 1b., met, lc. TROPICAL FRUITS. FIGS—Turkish, 18-1b. box, per Ib., 18c. QRANGES Mediterranesn, largs - sises, BANANAS—Per bunch, $2.00G2.60; jumbos, .00, LEMONS-—California fancy, 300 to 360 sizes, t’%mm; choice, $4; 240 to 270 sizes, LIRS Torita, per o-basket erate, 960, MISCELLANEOUS. 1o BESE_Wisconsin Twins, f H sconsi young America’ 1 H Blick Bwiss 16¢; Wisconatn brieks, 1323; ‘Wisconsin limberger, 14 5 HONEY—Neb. per '24 frames, $3. —Per 1b., 2i4c; shelled, 5 HIDES—No. 1 ‘een, ¢! No. 2 'een, i No. 1 salted: Tie: No. 3 nhted;' "i #4c; No. 2 vea 6c; dry’ salted hides, ic; hrose hides, $1. "N[Y'.‘Tsd—vglll‘vllull, Tl’lbo. 1‘:01’1' shell, c; hard shell, per Ib., 1 0. 2 soft shel r b, 13c; No. 2 hard shell, razils, per Ib., 12c; filberts, woft shell, per Ib., léc; 15c; pecans, , ‘per ib., 1lc; roasted peanuts, per I St. Louls Grain BT, LOUIS, Sep! No. 2 red, cash, Beptember, 82c; No. 3 hard, CORN- redsnapper, arket asket, 1%@1%e Gross, $1.10; 1.—~WHEAT—] elevator, 82c; mehflll’lfi’ December, 86%c; May, 83%c; Higher; No. 2 cash, 47%c; track, Grg:tel'l\lwr. 4T%e; ecember, ; Decem! 66 FLOUR—Firm; red winter pat 1 GL0: exira fancy and ..m?fl..’“&'h&"?fl SEED—Timothy, i WSk mo:l.nul ¥, steady, $2.6092.95; CORNMEAL—Steady, $2.60. prime BRAN—Easy; sacked, east track, @T5c. HAY—Steady; timothy, #.0001550 protrie, 4 RON corron 1 BAGGING. gReslon PROVISIONS — ¥ — Pork, firmer; standard mess, $1207% Lard, stsdy st $7.00. Bacon, easy; boxed extra ‘shorts, 38.%; clear ribs, $8.87%; short clear, $9.00. POULTRY—Bteady: chickens, e 10%c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, Ste; UTTER—Qulet; creamery, i GGS—Firm at 19¢, loss off. AL ccelpta. Shipments, 7,000 Wheat, b X Corn, bu. e Oats, bu. -] Gain, oA g 2 4 No. fi: prin dalry, 58,000 39,000 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1 80c; rejected, $4@66c; No. 2 red, 78o; RN PeoBmber dain 'y C; h mixed, ©@4%c; No. 2 white, Wm';.’};‘nolt c. ATS—No. 2 white, 38@40c; No. 2 mixed, Y E—No. 2, Biffe. HAY-Choide (mothy, $9.50; cholos prat- mléuq‘u. \~Creamery, 16@17c; dairy, fancy, KGGS—Firm. Missouri and Kansas, cases returned, 16%c; new, No. 2 whitewood cases included, 17c. Rffi?{m}‘.' lhlvm‘;‘na 1600 s Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Special telegraphie and_cable communications received by Bradstroet's show the fol'owing cha in avallable suppiles, as compared with last port: Wheate-United States and Canada, east of Rockles, Increased 306,000 bu. Afloat for and In Europe increased 620,000 bu. Total supply increased 006,00 bu. Corn—United States and Canada, east of Rockies, decreased 458,000 bu. ats—Unit tates and Canada, east of Rockies, increased 1200000 bu. Among the more important increases re- ted this week are those of 308,000 bu. uce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Bept. 1.—BUTTER— Unchanged; extra ‘westorn creamery, 20c; {'near-by prints, 2lc. EGGS—-Firm, good demand: fresh near. loss Off; western, 22¢; southwest- southern, 18@18%e. oo :I?I. but llml :uzle"“'flrk ull creams. cholce, new, c; fair to good, 9%@l0c. Milwankee Grain Market. llkL“’AL'KEE, grul. 1L.—~WHEAT-—-The market was firm; No. 1 nerthern, £9gc; N, 2 northern. gonsc. - gher: No. 1, S4@54%e. BARLEY-The market was firm; No 3, &c; sample, 47@60c. CORN—December, 61%c. Stoe adatufts. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.—The following are the stocks of bread-stuffs in Liverpool Flour, 25.00 sacks: wheat, 1,841,000 centals; corn, 514,000 centals. Toledo Seed Marke TOLEDO, Sept. 1.—CLOVER SEED—Oc- ober, $5.60; December, L65; 1 $1.55; Séptember alsil “ucf'm o Metal rket. 'W YORK, Sept. 1. ul:'ru‘—lm lined 16s In urdon to £123 and lflu' tures to €121 Ss, while locally tin wi ulet at $36.75G27.00. Copper advanced Ga In ondan. snot closing nt £5 $a And futures at £58 7a 64, while locally it was quiet, with nke held at $13.75@18. electrolyiic at 3.62%@13.70 and casting at $I3.3TW@13.50. ports of copper for August were 10,256 tons. a decreaso for the month of 181 tons, while exports for the eight months this year amount to §3.49% tons. against 117,86 tons jast year. lead declined 1s 3 in’ London to €ll % 6d"and was also easier in New Yfil‘ closing at $4.35. Spelter was aulet and unchanged locally at 3, but declined & In London where it closed at £81. closed at 8 in Ginsgow and af In Middlesborough, vijle "locally the market was dull, with No. 1 northern TR fOundry quoted at $17.50G18.00, No. 2 north- ern founary at $16.606717.00, No. 1 southern foundry and No. 1 southern soft foundry at $16.50@16.76. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.—METALS—-Lead s strong at WM for prompt shipment and speiter s firm at $5.00@5. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, Prof 1 Traders Demonstrate In- ty to Cause Declded Advance. NEW YORK, Bept. 1-Yesterday's in- creased volume of business was cut in two today, the aggregate sales falling to below 250,000 shares and most of this again was done in the first two hours of trading. Prices of a number of the important lead- ers ran off in that time a point or more. There was no importation trading, but the market fell into dullness and neglect and prices remained almost motionless. The closing was lifeless and heavy. There was nothing In the news of the day bear- ing on the reversal in the direction of the prices of stocks, It was accepted simply as a demonstration of the futility of the efforts of professional traders to move prices upward to any large extent. A part of those efforts had consisted In con- veying the impression that the large finnn- clal interests were in sympathy with the movement. There Were operations in to- day’'s market which were understood i.s infended to show that the large banking and raflroad interests felt no approval of these professional efforts to advance stocks. The brokers who have supported the market while profesgional bears were Attempting to force declines during the past week and who were supposed to act f great financlal leaders, sold openty today ndifferent stocks around the room. This led to the presumption that it was intended to discourage efforts to lift prices An attempt to stimulate speculation on account of the emergency relief held in readiness by the secretary of the treasury is felt to be unwise and there is a feelin of disapproval of any course which would tend to create an emergency in the money market on account of the provision of an available fund in the treasury ready for deposit In the banks is, however, undis- turbed. The time money market has becomp al- most wholly nominal owing to thé lightness of the demand, but lenders are not dis- Posed to urge thelr tunds upon borrowers. nterior exchanges are beginning to move against New York, the discount at Chi- cago falling to 40 'cents today, compared with 20 cents per $1,000 yesterday. Interior banks which have been reciplents of inter- nal revenue payments, in covering these receipts into the treasury, are dong so through the New York subtreasury by orders on their New York credits. This is an indirect manner of currency shipment to the Interior. Yestorday's views of the trans- fer of the underwriting syndicate holdings in Metropolitan securities to other inside interesta was decidedly modied today. The rise in local transactions yesterday helped the advance elsewhere and today's sharp reaction in those stocks was of corresponding sympathetic effect. Wall street was inclined to regard the operation rather as a withdrawal of important in- terests from the company than as a mea: ure looking to further consolidation of in terests, as was the case yesterday. The weather bureau's weekly report was not considered reassuring’ either as to cotton or corn and the wheat market also re- flected bullish sentiment. The very favor- able July statement of the Reading system was ‘made the occasion for profit takin in the same way that other recent goo showings have been. The continued realiz- ing in Amalgamated Copper also had con- siderable sympathetic effect. There was a further ‘advance in sterling exchange on demand for remittance by tomorrow's steamer, but that market reacted slightly when this demand was satisfied. The bond market was dull and frregular, Total sales, par value. $1,206. Unitad States 2. new 4s and fs advanced % per cent on the last call. Following are the closing quotations on the New York Stock exchange: ‘Atchison 46% 2% 1 %% 124% Toledo, St. 160 do yfd.. Union Pacific Amer. do "pl Amer, Lin. 0il. do pfd.....T. Amer. " Locomotiv do ptd Americas 66| do_pte 9% Amer. 5 . 804 Anac. Mining Co. Brooklyn R. T. | Colo. Fuel & iron. |Columbus & H. € Cona. Gas . Gen. Electric do ptd.. National | National Lead . |No. American . Pacific Mail . People’ s\ Gas Pressed 8. Car. do ptd. Pullman P.’ Car.. Republic 1 et R, oM i iox at, R. R.of ‘M. pid. NOY. Canteal Norfolk & W. do ptd. Ontario & Pennaylvania . C. & do 24 pta Rock " Isiend ' Co. g BtE &S Fist do 24 ptd..... St. L. 8 W... do_ptd. Tenn. Coal & Trol U. 8. Leather pd.. New York Momey Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 1.—MONEY-On call, steady at lx@?g‘ r cent, closing at per cent; on time, dull and nominal; sixty days, lvrflfi per cent: ninety days, 6@6% per cen: six months, per cent; prime mercan- T cent. {(e}'HANGE——F‘irm, with ac- tual business in bankers' bills nt $4.8615@ 4.8620 for demand and at $4.8335@4.8340 for sixty d posted rates. $4.84G4.84%4 and u.w{sm commercial bills. $4.883 SILVER — Bar, 67%c; Mexican dollars, 1084 L. & N. uni. ds. 107 | Mex. Central ds. dola ne. o 3 xxMinn. & Bt 'L s 97 M., K &T & s 100% 'So. +Rallway |Texas & Pac T, 8t L & W. Usilon Pacifie 4s. Wis. Central Con. Tobacco 4s. Colo. Fuel con. 3hissa sl x Ex-interest. offered. xxx Offered. Doston Stock Quotatio BOSTON, Bept. 1.—Call loans, 4 cent; time loans, 7 per- cent - O] ng prices on stocks and bonds + 91% Amalgamated « @i Daly West 104 xx Ex-interest * raudyse Dominion Coal Franklin < T8% Isle Royal . 1% Mohawk .. ‘11635014 Domtnion . 1814 Osceola 1831 Parrot 5 |Quing ‘163 [Santa’ ¥e' G 7 21%|Trimountatn 8 [ Trinity . 22%|United do ptd. - 10%|Utah Westingh. Common.. 82 | Victorta Adventure 3 |Winooa . Allouez ... % Wolverine x Ex-dividend. itehburg nion Pactfic . Mex. Central . erican Sugal i o e Electric United Fruit v. Steel. : Forelgn Finaneial. , Bept, 1.—The rates for money eady in the market toda. l counts were easy. Trading on J(. stock exchenge was qulet and uninteresting and the attendance was light. Consols were firm. Americal opened generally dull, kardened to a shade above parity, became inactive and closed weak. he operations were malnly professional. Grand Trunk T S g, Mtk s recent advance | . Bept. 1.—Exchange on V.on % marks i pfgs. for o ecks.”” Discount rates: She . 3% per cent; three- months bills, 27% per cent. On the bourse today yesterday's curbstone prices were matntained, AR today from Interrationals, especially Turks and Ser- ylans, at the' close were dull and weak. The private rate of discount was 2% per cent. Three per cent rentes, 97f 3¢ for the account. London Stock Market, LONDON, Sept, 1.—Closing quotations: Coneols for money ew York Central...137 “do aecount Nortolk & Western Anaconfa o ptd........ Atehison Ontario & West 4o pid Pennsylvanta Baltimors o 2o%[Rand Mines. Canadian Pacific 171% [ Reading Cherapeake & Ohio Chicago G. W. C. M. & Bt P Deleers ... .0 Denver & R 0. do ptd Erie . 4o 1t pid do 2a prd..... Tilinots Centrai Loulsville & Nash oig| do pra... Misosuri, K. & T...20% Spaniah ds... *Ex-interest. BAR SILVER-Steady at %%d per ounce, MONEY—1%@1% per, cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills I8 2%@2 13-16 per cent and for three-months’ bills' s 213-16 per cent. B%| a0 s prd 174| do 24 ptd . 14715 [Bouthern Raiiway.... 08| do ptd.. . 261 | Southern Pacific s1ig|Union_Pacific | do ptd 13| United States do ptd 137 | Wabash New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The following are the quotations on mining stocks Adams Con.. Little Chiet xOntario xxOphir . xPhoenix Potost Bavage Iron Silver . Small Hoj Leadyille Con. 12 |Stndard X Offered. xx Asscssment pald. Cotten Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 1—COTTON-The market opened weak at a decline of 6 to 14 points under heavy realizing and lquida- tion as a result of labor troubles d crop news. .There was no lack of bull support, and for a time the market hung around the opening figures, and then as out-of-town selling orders came in declined to a level net 19 to 23 points lower. At these prices the weekly weather bureau report was received, and while mentioning about the extent 'of the deterloration _expected, proved to have been pretty well discounted, Its immediate ¢ffect was an advance of 4 or five points, but this was almost imme- diately lost and during the balance of the session showed a downward tendency to within a point or two of the session. The close was barely steady, net 23 to 2 lower. Sales were estimated at 500,000 bales. The opening declines both here and at Liverpool were attribyted very largely to the speclal crop condition report of the Journal of Commerce, showing the condi- tion to be the best for this period for sav- eral years past and to have gained 2.9 or cent. The weather report also was & earish " average, although temperatures continue low in some sections. The move- ment remaining very small, the spot situa- tion ' continues” strong and several sales were reported today in the New York mar- ket. Spot prices were unchanged on the basis of 12.27c for that uplands. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.—COTTON—Fu. tures easy: September, 11.28@11.29¢c; Octo- ber, 10.27G10.28¢; November, 10.03@10.08; December, 9.99@10.00c; January, 10.01@10.020 February, 10.02@10.04c; March,’ 10.06@10.07c. Spot cotfon, qulet; sales, 125 bales; ordl- nary, 93-16c; good ordinary, 10%c; low mid- dling, 11%c: 'middling, 12%ec; good middling, 12%c; middiing fair, 13 7-16c; receipts, none; stock, 12888 bales, ST.' LOUIS, Sept. 1.—COTTON—Quiet; middling, 12%¢; sales, 14 bales; recelpts, 13 Dales; shipments, 13 bales; ' stock, 108 es. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.—COTTON-Spot, moderate business done; prices 16 to 25 points lower; American middling fair, 7.28d; good middling, 7.28d; low middling, 6.98d; good ordinary, 6.28; ordinary, 6 The sales of the day were 7,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export and included 5100 " American; recelpts, 6,000 bales, including 3,200 American. Futures opened firm and ‘closed barely steady; American middling, & o. c. Beptember 6.4906.50d; September and October, 6.996 6 November and December, 5.56d; De- and February, 5.480; February and March 8.47; March ‘and April, 5.46@5-47d; Apri nd May, G.d6d. i et \Wool Market. BOSTON, Sept. 1.—~WOOL—While the wool market in general h been falrly quiet this week, there are some good sales of territory wools. Prices are generally firm, and while dealers may not get asking prices in every case, there is no disposition manifest to make any concessions, as they declare prices are as low as the wool c: be sold reasonable profi ;l‘trfl(.(;‘;y Idlm llnc.“g‘ Al tex 3 c; medium, yoming fine, 18%@19¢; Utah and Nevada fine. 16%@17% ontana fine, choice, 3@ fine medium, 17@1 kota fine, 16@16c medium, 19G20c; 22; medfum choice, @2ic; staple, 20@21c; medium_cholce, #1@22%. 7. LOUIS, Sept. 1.—WOOL—The market was ‘ulet and weak; medium grades comb- ing and clothing, 16@2ic; light fine, 1 Le heavy fine, 10Q1#%c; tub washed, Ofl and Ros OIL CITY, Pa., Sept. 1.—Credit balances, $15.56; certificates, no bld. Shipments, 85, 979; average, K0,047; runs, 2694 average, , Lima, 43.062; average, .306; average, 56,370 Bept. 1.—OlL—Turpen- tine, firm at 623 Rosin, firm; A, B, C, $1.80; D, $1.85; B, $.50; F, $2.00; G, $210! $2.40} 1,'52.60; 'K M, ; N, 318 W G, $3.60 W W, £3.70. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—OIL—Cottonseed, dull; prime yellow, 4lc. Petroleum, steady. ‘hlx{semlne steady at B5@56%c. SIN—Steady; strained, good, 2@30c. Sugar and Molasse NEW _ YGR! Sept. 1 — SUGAR— ile, firn; falr l'eflnlnl".l alfi(:; fl;n sugar, c; __refined, :3:“;. 0.&:; No.x?, 4.86¢c; No. 8, 4.50c; No. 9, 4.6%; No. 10, 4.40c; No. 11, 4.d6¢c; No. 12, 4.90c; No. 13, 4.%6c; No. 14, '4.20c; con- fectioners’ A, 4.85c; molds, 6.36c; cut loaf, 6.60c; crushed, 5.60c; powdered, b.i0c; granu- lated, ©.00c. unu?:fi:n—mbn?; :.;zw Orleans open kettle. to cholce, 3i4c. eNEV:V‘()]\LEANS. Sept. 1.—SUGAR—Dull; g ] ke‘:tle cenldr.“u’l;l\ 36%c; yellow, 31 3-16@31%c:_seconds, 20c. MOLASSES—Dull; centrifugal, 5@6c. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frults. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The market for evaporated apples is quiet, without ma- terial change either in prices or general condition. Common are quoted at 4@&4 Frlma at 5%8%;.6 lancy at 6% . common to cholce at 6@6%c, an Spot prunes remain steady to firm at qu(mtlnnl ranging from 34@7c for all grades, Apricots continue to attract a fair job- bing demand and rule firm; new crop, cholce, are quoted at 9% @c: extra cholce at_9%@0%e, and fancy at %@11%c. Peaches are firm; choice are quoted T4@T%e, and extra choice at T%@8%c. at Coffee Mnrket. NEW YORK, Sept. 1—COFFEE—The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices, in keeping with feature- less early news, but turned slightly firmer as the session progressed under light cov- ering induced gy the closing n of % franc at Havre. The close was steady at an advance of B@10 points. Sales, 11,000 bags, Including September at 3.80c; Novem- o; December at 4.85c; January arch at 4.56@4.00c, and May at Goods Market. NEW YORK, Bcrt 1.—DRY GOODS-—A slightly better inquiry for spot goods, with reator desire on the part of the buyers ‘or prompt shipment, are the principal characteristics of the dry goods market. Reports of gednrbb'u-men to China have been confirmed, bu from only one quarter, and is not expected to become genera! by any means. Jobbers continue to experience an active trade. Whisky Market. &7, LOUIS, Sept. 1.—WHISKY—Steady at BN cINNATLL Sept, 1.—WHISKY—Distil- lers’ finished goods active on basis of §1.23. PEORIA, Sept. 1.—WHISKY—$1.23. Bank O OMAHA, Sept. 1.—Bank élearings for to- day were $1.131.700.10; Increase over corre- lpgndlnl day of previous year, $16,702.05. Stoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—CATTLE—Recelpts, H ket Bteady; heeves $1.00@6.00; cows. bulls and mixed, $2.50@4.00; stockers and feeders, $2.50 @8.75; calves and yearlings, $2.50118.60. HOOS—Recelpts, 000; market steady, selling at $5.1505.45; bulk, $5.20G4.35. s R B Following are the receipts of live stock at the six principal western cities yester- oints | cember and January, 6.49@5.50a; January | the trade has come | OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattle Receipts Light and Prices on All Grades Held About Steady. HOGS SOLD FULLY A DIME LOWER Heavy Receipts of Sheep and Lambs a © Quality Inferior, but Prices on Anythi Denirable Held Just About Steady. BOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 1. Receipts were: Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. Officlal Monday Tazo Ve ' Official Tuesday 4,54 600 Two days this week.. 11064 Same days last week Same week before. 2,916 Same three weeks ago..ll464 12, Same four weeks ago.... 7,000 12,60 5 Same days last year......14.908 6,129 222 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the recelpts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omal for the ' year to date and comparisons with lags’ vear: 1003, 1902 Inc. Dec. Cattle . 645,763 40 123,813 ... Hogs 642,269 1,667,211 24,912 Bheep . 862,888 44T 108144 L Average price paid for hogs at South Omaha for the last several days with com- parisons: Date. | 1003. |1902.[1901.(1900. [1899. 1898, |1897. 1625 | 668 s | 867 o = - i3 = i . o 23 P 283 ssesccencess emescotco 22S38 228 - —g: cranan [pspe—— wwcecscaco [ — 38 °S: 33228 "Sagry - BNINS BERERS AN o cocscace SRe23y JJds=2 B3 B sEspes "gerdas v o E2288 223388 oo 882 ot coamon Goncna 5 5P q 8 conome 2228 eone wcncese g2z *Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r's. C, M. & St P. Ry... 1 a . 5 Mo. Pac. Ry.. 12 3 Union_Pacific System 11 2 C. & N. W. Ry....... § 12 F.E &M V.R R.. 8 18 10 10 1 Total recelpts ....146 166 The disposition of the da; as follows, each buyer purchast ber of head indicated: 78 receipts was ing the num- Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. . 835 l.l"L’l. Srl 2374 2,28 2,619 Burm. Omaha Packing Co. Swift and company. Armour & Co Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co. for K. C. Vansant & Co.. . Carey & Benton . Lobman & Co. Hill & Huntzinger. Willlam Underwood Huston & Co.. ¥ Livingstone & Shaller L. Rothschild L. F. Husz Wolf ‘& Murnan B. F. Hobbick . Armour & Co., 50 H. F. Hamilton 8. Wertheimer Sol Degen Other Buye! 5 9,200 ere was an extremely light run of cattle here this morning for this time ‘of thesweek and year. Not only that, but the quallty of the ofterings was very in: ferior. Trading, though, was fairly active, 80 that the bulk of the early arrivals was disposed of in good season, eipts Included 2 1o % cars of cornfed nd the market could safely be cady ‘on anything at all desirable. h ity of the bulk of the cattle wi a5 those that arrived yeaterday, st there was one steer £0od enough to bring $6.00. Xxcept for the late arrivals everything was out of first hands before {he middie of the forenoon. TThe cow market showed very little change from yesterday. Packers seemed to Want Quite a few catile and, a8 receipts were not At all excessive, everything changed hands Quite freely. Aj Is always the case, some Sales looked strong while others looked Weak, but, taking the market a8 & whole thero' was'not enough change from yester day in the prices pald to be worthy of men- tion. Bulls, v calves and stags also held Just about steady. "There was & fair demand from the coun- try yesterday for stockers and feeders and as a'result speculators took hold this morn- fng and paid fully stendy prices. The qual- ity of thé cattle on sale todiy was not good, but still everything decent sold without much trouble at steady prices. 'The same as has been the case so fas this season the quality of the western gra beef steers that arrived was Inferlor, In (he absence of Food stuff, however. packers bought the common kinds at fully steady Dricés. Bven the comman cattle were scarce Today, 50 In reality @ fair test of the mar- ket ‘was not made. Range cows and stock- erw and feeders soid n practically the samo Rotches they did yeaterday, Represcntative 115 BEEF STEERS. e apeneannanms sz & 88%s sszasssssunzy ¥o28s > BTAGS. AND FEEDERS, 1 [ 15 " (o} > §38CE EEBUEE! 2000000020 0001010 0000 0120 0 900 ssseRagasdsTasesens” wiie « SF gt o [T wy 228 = 1 feeder. 3 feeders S T 00 1 62 12 0 10 10 19,09 10 9 8510 19 19 G0 1980 1009 00 52 9 00 00 0 po & 0 €0 SLEERIBRLSSREE RSN OSEERENE Ex3sen T3 I frcomoonn 2 BT RERRAVE ! L L SLREER EEARSESEE SRELEHNSRESEBRLRERSLE RE EPLIRTRKIIBINESHISIBE £85s $EENR GagEEEE LR — ! 14 steers. 1,786 | d T TBWM B 6 heifers... 1 calf, 1 heifer 3 heifers... 4 heifers... 2 helfers rocane Boelus & . 90 20 37 co N. Johnson—Neb. 9233 40 W. F. Malsendorf—Neb, 9482 2 feeders.. 865 860 178 R. Deal—-Neb. 90 260 3eo J R. Taylor—Neb. L1023 29 5 cows. 10842 35 J. W. Wysang—Neb, 30 cows..... 93 3 50 10ritte—Neb. 7 teeder: 2 feeder: 1 heifer 8 cows. e 918 40 cow b cows. 1 1 feeder... 2 12 feeders.. 8 feeders.. 2 feeders. . T 1 steer. 1 steer, 1 bull, Winslow—Nel 4 feeders, . 785 & 8.—Neb, 5 Barnes—Neb. 00 F3 SSZRERBKER 3 38 B —— 82_s3g2anesns g mfi:n' t 116 feeders. . 1 heifer.... 6 teeders.. 2 bulls,.... Peyton Live Stock Co.—8. D. 23 cows. ..., 93 3 00 Wilitam Sanders—8. D. 24 cows..... 967 266 42 feeders..100 42 feeders..1026 370 6 steers....1214 H. Ham—8. D. 27 cows..... 899 250 18 heifers., 17 J. A. Fulwider—S. D. 1965 340 3cows.....1010 L. Clayton—Wyo. 16 feeders.. 863 345 11 feeders.. 82 5 cows..... 990 J. Snyder—Wyo. 2 steers....1085_3 70 1018707 16 feeders. 1082 1070 2 60 1 buli 1700 W. 8 Miller—wyo 13 feeders.. 860 3 46 2 feeders.. dcows.... 1012 300 7steers. 1089 3 50 ‘N De Young—wWyo. 960 2 %0 steers. 11000 . 990 822>z 17 steers. ... 82 & 8 33 22 steers. 1cow. wes v cwos te b wmes 238 &5 850 104 1cow. 1 stoer, 2 steers 12 steers. 2 steers. 4 steers moee athews—Wyo. 48 cows..... 47 feeders.. 15 steers, 9 steers. 8 cows b ocom’ saes 882822 Lim 1steer. 3 steers athews—Wyo. 1 COW..oene 1 steer. 1 helfer. 1 heifer. 9 42 calves... William Hood—Wyo. 1bull.....1380 200 23 feeders..1005 HOGS—There was @ fairly liberal run of hogs here this morning and as reports from other points were none too favorable to the selling Interests, the market opened rather siow and right around a dime lower. Heavyweights went largely from $.15 to and the mediums sold from $.20 to 0, while the lightweights went from 3530 to $3.55. Packers seemed to want the hogs, but salesmen were slow to take the prices offered, and as a result the mornini Was well advanced before even the bulk ol the offerings was disposed of. Several tralns were late {n arriving and that fact also helped to delay the market to quite an extent. The situation, lowever, did not improve as the day advanced and in fact the close was slow and weak and it was late before a clearance wae made. Repre- sontative sales: 8537 BARS N. 30 calves. 1 calf. 24 cows. 1 cow. 32 warorosea 23733] P 8 8832 s 83 223 Pr. £143 £33 FEF e T O O N S e a S e NN RN RN RS R ERRERERE RNy = S zesesi Szaiesiil wsEsEEEsensy b3-H . §.‘1!‘¢‘, FEEF BERBBNeeYRy $33 4 2 b R fssupnenpes. s s BB SHEEP AND LAMBS—There was the heaviest run of sheep and lambs In sight this morning that has arrived so far ti ear. but the quality of the bulk was noth- ng éxtra. In fact, the largest share of th2 arrivals ~ sold for feeders. Packers all s = scemed to have liberal orders to fill, and as a result anything at all desirable’ held steady, while the common stuff was a little casie, Trading,_was rather slow on ! common stuff. /There was quite & Il"’lllfi of falr lambs on sale that brought §4.60, which looked 11k steady prices as compared with recent sales. The demand for feeders continued good, but in view of the liberal recelpts buyers were inclined to be bearish. They finally bought the better grades, though about steady, while (he.common Kinds were weak. Quotations for grass atock: Good to chelcs lambs, $4.76@6.00; falr to good lambs, . 475; good to cholce yearlin 40@3.865; fa to good yearlings. #.%4.45: ‘good to cholce wethers,” §3.1 falr to_good wethers. $3.0088.15; €00« $2.4002. Tair to good ewes, $2.2602.40; $3.75@4.35; feeder jnfllnl‘. $3.25Q3.50; feeder wethers, $3.0003.5; feeder ewes, $1.50¢2.50. Representative sales: 243 Idaho feeder ewes. 188 Idaho feeder ewes. 1293 1daho wethers. 109 Idaho cull lambs 2 1daho cull lambs 115 Idaho feeder weth 483 Idaho feeder wethe: 415 Idaho feeder wethers. 16 Wyoming wethers. 416 Idaho feeder lambs 198 Idaho feeder lambs 152 Wyoming teeder L 7 Idaho feeder lambs. 78 1daho lambs, . 23 Montana feeder wethers 227 Montana feeder wethers. 223 Montana feeder wethers. 7 native lambs. 365 1daho ewes. 234 Idaho yearlings 123 1daho ewes and CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. sozeeses - ™ 235 2R8RITALT B REEESRESSRRERERSS 205010 0160 65 60 i 1 00 200 23 83 085 85 8905 Cattle Market Was Slow and a Shade Lower, with Hog Market Steady, CHICAGO, Bept. 1.—CATTLE-Receipts, 6000 head. The market was slow to shade lower; Texans, $5.00; westerns, $2.50; B00d to prime steers, $.35@6.00; poor to Tedium, $.10@5.20; stockers and feeders. $2.50@A.80; cows, $1.50@450; helfers, 32000 5.00; . canners. 0; bulls, 200 i0; calves, $3.50@7.00; Te: . 4.50; western steers, orrow, 2. en :‘:P’id% to Sc lower; mixed and butchers, $5. 85; good to cholce heavy, gw rough heavy, $5.0005%; light, ¥.4006.0; bulk of sales. . 2065 SHEEP AND LAMBES-Recelpts, 28000 head. The sheep market ad lambs, steady to 10c higher; good to chol wethers, $3.10(13.85; fair to cholce mixed, $2 25@8.00; western sheep, $2.76@4.10; nativi Jambs, $3.50G6.00; western lambs, $4.0006.70. New York ock Market, NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—CATTLE—Beeves, receipts, 74 head. No sales reported. Dressed beef, steady: city dressed, native . general eales, 64G8Ye por 1b, Cables oted” “American _ sisers 't 1oz dressed welght: rerigerator beef at 94@ %o per Ib. Reported exports for toda; Yo Zrtue. 1,08 Sheep and about 3,00 ters ‘of beef. Calves, receipt Veals rated about steady; veals 8ol £ per 1) ba.: city dressed vea's, $G1% HOGS—Recelpts, 2,74 . The market was steady; state and Pennsylvania hogs of medium weight sold at 3635 per 100 1bs.; t $6.10. P e £b *AND LAMBS— Recelpts,” 719 head. The market was dull. about IM{ in prices. Lambs, quiet and steady, qual- q ity considered, except Canadas, which sold lower; sheep sold at £ 50 per 100 Ibs., not including & little bunch of wethers at $4.00 and culls at $2.00; lambs at $5.00G6.15, Including Canadas at &.Ir.o) culls at $3.76@4.50, Dressed mutton, io per Ib.; dressed lambs, T@0c. Kansas Clty Live Stook Market, KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1 ATTLE--Re- oeip! 13,600 head native 1,600 Texans; calves, 1,000 natives, 20 Texans, corn fed cattle steady to 10c lower; wintered west erns lower; stockers and feeders slow sale and weak; native cows steady to 10c lower quarantine weak. Cholce export and dressed beef steers, $4.8506.60; fair to good, $1.506 ; stockers and feedel $2.10014.00; wes ern fed steers, $4. 3 Texas and In- dian steers, $2.40g2.75; Texas cows, $1.754 H0igh%iive cows. etgee, native heifers, anners, $1.5@2.50; bulls, $.90u $2.25@5.0. eceipts, 8,000 head; steady to be 8 strong; top, $,8; bulk of sales, . i heavy, $5. .60; mixed packers, . ; light, $5.60@6.80; yorkers; $5.700 80 plee, 8, 5 b.80, SHEEP “AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 8.000 head; 16@2c higher than last week's close; western lambs, $2.75@6.00; fed ewes, $2500 $%; Texas clipped 2.40G4.00; Texas Slipped sheep, stockers and feeders, $2.0003.4). St. Louis Live BT. LOUIS, Sept. 1.—CATTLE- 7,100 head, inclu 4,800 Texans; steady; tive Ipping an Xport steers, $4.500 5.5; dressed beef and butchers' steers, $4.t @6.%; steers under .,000 lbs, $3.50G5.00; stockers and feeders, 32 3.80; cows and helfers, ILXB‘M 2%; canne 2.00G2.25; bulls, $2.5@3.75; calves, $3.00u6. Texas and In dian steers, $2.60G3.00; cows and heifers, $1.2 HOGS—Recelpts, 4,500 head; easy; plgs and lights, $5.26G6.05; packers, §.4016.8; butc er And best heavy, 36 506 0. SHEEP AND AMBS--Recelpts, 1,000 head; eady to strong: native muttons, 00@r3. lambs, $ 16.00;. culls and bucks, 604 tockers, $2.66@8.00. st. ecelpts, Joseph Live Stock Market. 8T. JOSEPH, Sept. 1—CATTLE-Re. ceipts, 2435 head; steady; natives, $.35@ 6.76; cows and heifers, $185ub.16; Htockers and feeders, $2.504.80. lower: Tight, 30406010, med ower; light, $.40@5.70; mediu 855086, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, head; steady. GUSHER IN EVANSTON FIELDS Productive Well is Struck in Wyo- ming Where Omaha FPeople Are ‘Interested. D. C. Patterson has received word that a gusher has been struck in the ofl flelds near Evanston, Wyo,, in which a number of Omaha citizens are interested. The well which Is located on section twenty-three In the Union Pacific grant, began spouting when the drill had gone 1100 feet Into the ofl sand, and the oll after being forced above the derrick formed a pool a half mile away. Much gas accompanied the flow which continued for several hours. After this had ceasdl pumping was begun and the oll surface reduced to 100 feet be- low the surface where it remained. The well which s the seventh to produce in the Spring Valley reglon a volume figured at from fifty to 100 barrels a day. This strike is of great Importance because it demonstrates that the land is ofl produc. ing so that under a recent decision the rallway company probably will not be able to hold a single section in the ofl belt. JUDGE SPLITS THE COST Court Dismisses Action Between Na- poleon Bonaparte Washington and His Wife, In Justice King' court Tuesday the troubles that lately beset the home of Na- poleon Bonaparte Washington and Minnfe B. Washington, his wife, were duly aired and two attorneys contended for over an hour that his particular client was right and that the other fellow was all wrong. It seems that the Washington family had decided to Weparate and then: decided to reunite. Finding they could not get along any better than in former times, they quit and Mrs. Washington came Into court praying that Napoleon be restrained from visiting her home and trying to intimidate her. The-judge decided there was no cause for action and dismissed the sult, charg- ing up the costs equally between complain- ant and defendant. STUHT HOISTS WHITE FLAG Defeated Democratic Candidate for Counefl Finally Concedes Back's Electl Ernest Stuht, the First warder who was a candidate for the councll on the demo- cratic ticket last spring, has thrown up the sponge, in the contest brought with the expectation of ousting Councilman Back. Fifteen precincts were not counted, but those that were showed Back to have a plurality of 102 over Stuht instead of twenty as given In tho official returns. Inciden- tally Mr. Stuht pald the costs. Notes from Army Headquarters, Lieutenant Colonel D. H. Brush, Eleventh infantry, and aeting ohief inspector of tho Department of the Missouri, has gone on tour of inspection at Fort Niobrara. Major Abner Pickering, Twenty-second in- fantry, s reported at department head- quarters, enroute to joining his command at Fort Crook, from detached service. First Lieutenant James R. Goodale, Twenty-second Infantry, has returned from his leave of absence and has reported at department_headquarters, enroute to his station at Fort Crook. ——— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, DEEDS filed for record yesterday as fur- nished by the Midland Guarantee snd Trust company, bonded ebstracter, 164 Farnam street. Catherine Smith to Joseph A. Peas lot 17 block 2 Wilcox second addi- and wife to iita M, 18, 19, 20 block m A Bhiers, Jot 1 Lubbe's subdivision.. Mary Lubbe, guardian, to same, lot 3 Lubbe's subdivions. Anns K. Runser and husband to W, W. Melivaine, northy 5 feet lot 2 block 6 Lowe' second addition Balthas Jotter and wife to George B. Sherwood, lot 3 block 1 Drew's Hill addition iy Midway Investment company to Kil B. Potter, lots 8 and § block 1 Pot- ter & Cobbs second addition......... Marion F. Redman and wife to Bdgar J. Anderson, lot 1 and east 8 feet lot 2 block 18 Kountze Place addition... 5,000 Bdgar J. Anderson and wite to Anuié . Redman, SAMe...................... 5,00 Martha D. Chapman to Mable Rich- ards, lot 3 block 82 Florence.......... 10 South Omaha Land company to God- fred Horacek, lots 8 to 14 Inclusive block 358 South Omaha. 4 Nellle_L. Cooley and hus L, Church, lot 4 SlemssenPlace ad- dition i Catherine ‘Cowduroy and husband to T. H. Perfleld, lot 11 block 1 Folsom Place addition A . Benson Land Syndicate to Sarah E. E. Freeman, lots 1 to 7 block 21 Ben= son .. ses . 2,500 Carleton 8. SBhepard and wife to Wil- Mam H, Dunn, part N, W. % 8. E. %/ section’ 33-16-13. 140 ———————y COX-AD_AMS COMMISSION co @raln, Provisions and Sfock Brokers, Rooms 202-218 N. Y, Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb, ‘We deal in 1,00-bushel lots of grain; 10 sha stocks and upward. Continuous quotations in grain. stock and cotto; Correspondents—Christio Grain and Btock Co,, Kansas City, Mo. Your patronage is solicited. Tel. 1941 WEARE GRAIN CO. 110-111 Doard of Tra OMAHA, NEB. W, B, Ward, Manager, $ 6 830 1 500 4