Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1903, Page 10

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Market Ruled Decidedly Weak and All Grains Wero Lower. FAIR AND WARM WEATHER AFFECTS CORN fully When ht Damage Selling Orders Come P Reports of but 8§ from Frost in Corn Belt Are Recelved. A CHICAGO, Sept. 18.~Wkheat ruled decld- ediy weak, Decomber clos.ng at a los of T@i%e. Loin_ was lower, (he Deceaber option belng oft e, but closed stemay. De- cember oaw showed a 10ss 0L s, Witn 10visions Irregu.ar and from Zyuc lower to iy higher. The dechine In corn, the exceptionally fine weather northwesl, weaker cabies aid Jack of export demand Seut wheat vaiues dewn With buy litile 10 support them. ' Long ‘Wheat ca.ne in large quandaes carly, and selling orders were in'ihe market through out tne session. December Starung at 81%e to Slic, W@ie 10 WONRC below yes- terday's ciose, finishing at the bottom, with & net of 1u@ime. lhere Was some buying by Bt. Lou.s houses, but not suf- ficient to cause a raly. The weaknuss of northwest markets iniluenced consider- able selling and foreign advices were bear- h, Bradstreevs exports for the week howed a decrease of 26,397,000 Dbushels. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal fo 462400 bushels,- with primary recelpts of 1,067,100 bushels. ainst 1,336,900 bushels last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported Teceipts of 7i7, curs, which wih local re- celpts of 82 cars, two of contract grade, made a total for the three points of 79) cars, against %07 last week, and 1,08 a year ago, Predictions of falr and warmer weather n the corn beit caused an additional break n prices, notwithstanding the fros.s in eral states this morning, On reports that the crop had not suffered to any great ex- tent there was a rush of seling orders early and coneiderable loss was scored be- fore the decline was checked by good buy- ing by commission houscs, vhich had the appearances of profit-taking by some of the big shorts, December corn closed at 60%c, 8 loss of 1ie, after selling down from B1%@50%c. Trade was of smaller volume than that of the last few days and the small cash demand was an ald to the gen- eral weakness. Local recelpts were 425 cars, with thirty-nine of contract grade. The aats market was lower, earl other grains, but there was fome good sup- port on the decline and a better tone re- sulted. Trade was quiet, with little fea- | ture, December closed e lower, at 38%@ 38%c. after ranging between 394c’ and 394c @89%c. Receipts were small, there belig 107 cars reported locally. There was an early depression in pro- vistons, with the corn market, but the markef later became firm for nearby and steady for distant deliveries. Pit traders were buyers on the break and there was alvo some support credited to the pickers. October pork closed Th%c higher at $13.70; lard, 2o lower at 3.2, and ribs 12%c vp at 1 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 6 cars; corn, 3% cars; oats, 80 cars; hogs, 11,00 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles.| Open. | High.| Low, | Close.|Yest'y. SWheat | | e & Sept. 0%, May *Corn— ept. Dec. May *Oate— Sept. Dee. May Pnrl\t— Oct. May um;- s Jan. Ribs— oot Ja *No. 2. a New. Cash guotations were FLOU] i win Bl 8 azzt Tm 8315 51 2 = 521 3} b1% = & 3w 3 i =y s 59 -2 ave —we HEE 828 g‘! Sff ame EEES 858 S§S ;‘E’a ;gg £ §88 Eif ::: fi BaE - A ave =1%o & § won ame BEE 2 as follow: patents, $3.75@3.90; §7c; No. 2 red, 1Y@ soc. CORN-—No. 3, 6%c; No. 3 vellow, . QAT 3 whie! ac] N33 White, 8% B . 1 wowe BARLEY—Jair to choice malting, 86@ EED—No. 1 flaxseed, #c; No. 1 north ‘western, §1.04. Timoth: &rlmc. $3.30. Clover, contract_grade, P (0 . PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $13.60 gz, Lard, per 10 i $9.46@9.50. Short e, g (ooen) 8 ettt Sides (boxed), $5. At ‘The foliowing were the receipts and ship- ments of Hour and Krlll‘l. ipts. Ship: A ccelpts. A ccelpts ments. 120600 X Flour, bbls. ‘Wi 6,700 heat, bu. Corn, 'bu. Oats, bu. Rye, bu. 5.700 On the produce exchange today the but- ter market was firm; creameries, 16Q2%c; dalries, 17hc. K firm; at k, od. B0 e, “Ehocus, i tonatisee: NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, Quotations of the Day om Various Commodities, NEW O] l.zl. 18.—-FLOUR>Re- celpts, n}-nb*b\g; g&oru, 21,702 bbis. es, 8,000 bbis. e market ~was jess actve and In_ buyers’ favor. Wwinter stralghts, $3.653.90; Minnesota pat- L%, winter extras, $2. 25 bakers’ ll.'llz:.w; winter low en m“u 0 W”flo‘?&' 10 Taney i o v Y, 8. 3 COl L~Easy; yellow western, yi.12; clgy $LI0; dried, J A0 i Exga. No. # western,” 8%e f.0.b., state Jersey, 51@osHe. lo; lnvllllhl Rosic & 1o, Burids, B .E.k;l:—finactilm u«éeu""nut market e I, 0-. b, l‘ua.“ ' mostmern,. Do No.'1' northern, Du- luth, i, f. ‘0. b. afioat; No. k nitobu, ‘4%, ‘£ 0. b, afloat. Options wustained’ furtheér lossos today under lquid- atlon, brought on Ly fine weather, antici- pated larger receipts, lower cables and more active threshing operations. After mid-day it rallied on export talk, but finally again under liquidation and lc below las ; RN—Recelpts, 168,600 bu.; exports, 3,311 bu, Bpot. market was' easy: No b 60, ele- and B, £. 0. b., afloat; No. 2 yéllow, 0. 3 white, S%c. ‘Option market broke her point on account of clear weather, redictions o1 rising temperatures west, small clearances an crop advices. 1t rallied for a time with wheat, but event- ly broke again and closed ¢ net lower. ptember, Tige; closed B7%c; Decem- Ti%e closed, b6%c. ecelpts, 70,600 bu.; exports, w The market for spot : 4dc; standard white, Wic 0. 8, 0. 3 'white, 43%c; No. § white, 2%c; track whits "I—k H shipping, @@c; good to y} state, 1803 crop, med:um t, m.; m 102 crop, common (o choice, $G1dc; Pacific coast, 198 crop, medium to choice, 26@30c; 1%2 crop, com- cholee, 21@26c; olds, S@lsc. B DS Bieady, Galvoron i to 25 lbe., e; Cali , 21@25 1bs., ldc; Texus ary, 24 to W Ibs\ 1de. LEATHE ay; ALLOW—Firm; el country, %@ C. ; domestic, fair to extra, 6%c; SRV IBION 8- Beet, quiet, tamily. 31050 ¥ quiet, family. $10. 10.18; mess. §8.00G8.50; beef hams, $3.16G3.30; Kel gAmw.llh; city extra Indla mess, Efixt.‘~ cut ' meat: o continent, compound, steady; family, $15.00; 0.25. | Corn, Futures, casy; September, 68 4i4d; October, 8 4340; Deceimber, o8 vyd. CURN—Bpot, American mixed, quiet at 48 b340." Fuiuies, eusy; Beptember, 48 Vciewer, # owd. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. EGGS—Fresh stock, 1oss LIVE POULTHY chickens, per_lb., 10! g 10 age, dgbe; turkeys, llgic; old ducks, e K8, L acking fo fancy dairy, lu tubs, lo@isc; separaior, <. FRESH FISH—Fresh caught trout, 1l pickerel, Sc; pike, l0c; perch, bc; buffalo, @se; bluei: :; Whitefish lic; haddock, 10¢; coufish, - i lobsters, bolled, per Ib. 2 Lineads, 46c; per gal, 87c; per gal., per gal. " il50. BRAN—Per ton, $i4, HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- ¢aie Dealers’ ascociation: Choice No. 1 up- land, $9; No. 2, $8.50; medium, $§; coarse, §1.60. Rye straw, 8. These prices are fof bay of good color and quality. Demand fair and receipts light. CORN—4c. OATS—7c. RYE—No. 2, 8. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Ver bu., 86@80c. SWEEL PU1ATOES—Home grown, basket, 75c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl oo UCUMBERStiome grown, per LEANS—Home grown, wax, per basket, 0go0e; string, per market WU, UREEN CORN—Per dos., 10c. TOMATOES—Home grown, 0c, HUBARB—Per 1b., lc. NAVY BEANS—Per bu., $2.60. CELERY—Michigan, per dos, 30@3%c; large western, 4sc. ONIONS—Néw home grown. dry, per | 1%c; f Wasningiou stock, per 1b., 2o; Spanish, per crate, $2. EGG PLANTS—Per doz., $1.00G1.%5. FRUITS, PLUMS—Utah_and Colorado, $13. Pm’zlrgzs — Itallan, per box, $L25; Bil- ver, X PEACHES — California Salaways Qaliioriia elings, Liah tiecsiones, b Colorado Freestones, $1.00G1.10. CRABAPPLES—Per bbl., $4.00 _PISARS—Colorado and Utah Flemish, $1. Colorado and Utah bartleit's, $2.0gs CANTALOUPE—Rockyford, per standard crate, $2; home grown, per crate, $1.26. A))}!‘-x';y:s—b\é\l'-:m‘-_\wlnu% otlier varietles, er 3-bu, e 2. 3 inows, i flonikan stodk, * Hg0; Calltormie Bells Flowers, per bok, $15, GRAPES—California_Tokays, $1.50; Ham- burg any Muscats, $1.50; home grown, per §-1b.” basket, 2%c. WATERMELONS—Missouri, 2%c each; crated, net, 75¢ per 100 1bs. soGRANBERRIES—Per bbl., §7.00; per box, TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Valencias, all sizes, $4.0004.%. sy ANANAS—Per bunch, $2.002.60; jumbos, LEMONS—California fancy, 300 to 86 sizes, $4.60; cholce, 240 to 270 sizes, $1.0004.25. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE—Wisconsin Twins, full cream, 12%c; Wisconsin, Young Americas, 13 Bluck Swiss, lo¢; Wisconsin bricks, 12 Wisconsin- limberger, 12c. HONEY—Nebraskd, per 24 frames, $3. Utah and Coloradu, per 2 frames, 34.50, POPCORN—Per 1b., 2i4c; shelled, 3G3%o. HIDES—No, 1 green, 6%c; No, 2 green, Ste; No. 1 salted, 1%c; No, 2 salted, e’ No.'1 veal calf, 3 to 12 {ba., 8%c; No. 2 veal calt. 12 to 15 1bs., Ghe; dry salted hides, Sglic; sheep peits,’ 2@ sc; horse hides, $15) @2.50, NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib., 17c; hard shell, per Ib., 14c; No. 2 soft sheli ., 13c; iz per ca standard, per can, 3 o basket, market basket, per basket, per 1b. No. 2 hara sheli, per Ib., [ i2c; filbert: almonds, soft siell, per lb., per b, 'lic; pecans, large, small, ‘per {b., llc; peanut roasted peanuts, per 1b., 7 St. Louls Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18—WHEAT—Lower; No, 2 'red cush and efevator, $o: irack, 86@8ic; ptember, c; December, 8i4c; May, %hc; No, 2 hard, $0@81 CORN—Lower; No. ‘2 cash, 47c: track, {ge; September,” 47c; December, i May, C. OATS—Wenk; No. 2 cash, 5¢; track, %c; -September, 6c; December, 3T%c; May, 3%c; No. 2 white, 43c. : RYE—Firm at 57c. FLOUR—Steady; red winter patents, $4.10 2); extra fancy and stralght, 13.5004.09; ear, $3.50@3.50, BEED—Timothy; nominally, $2.75@3.75. CORN MEAL-Steady; at & BRAN—Quilet; sacked, east track, 6@ T2e. HAY&-fh‘lzldy: timothy, $5.00@12.00; prairie, $7.00@)1 IRON' COTTON TIES—$1.05. BAGGING— % @6%e. TWINE—Hemp, bc. PROVISIONS—Pork, higher: standard jobbing, $14. Lard, unchanged at 38.3. 3acon, steady: boxed extra ‘hon& $9.75; clear 'ribs, 3$.75; short clear, $10.05. POULTRY—Steady; chickens, 9c; spri 1i¢; turkeys, ldc; ducks, SGic; geese, BUTTER—Quiet; creamery, 16G21c B@ie. - EGGS—Firm at 18@18%c, ‘oss off. Recelpts. Shipmente. Fiour, bbls. ... .. 9,000 12 Wheat, bu. ... 103,000 T + 48,000 Oats,’ bu. . 46,000 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 18. WHEA’I‘—-B)QP- ry, tember, 0@i0e; ' December, 700 2 ard, manke: No 3, Tiugher Noo &@asic; rejected, 62@6c; No. 2 1 o No. 3, Jogstc. Receipts, 178 cars, s CORN. ember, LNGuke; May, 4540 {io; cash No. 2 mixed, i6%c; No. ¥ white, BRrSONG. £ White, 41G12e; No. 2 mixed, RYE--September, 65c. HAY—Cholce timothy, $9.50@10.00; cholce rairie, $1.2547. pBL’ Rfl ”merv. 17@15c; dairy, faney, e, EGGS—Firm; Missourl and Kansas, cases returned, 18c; new No. 2, whitewood cases included, 18%c. le."u. Shipments. ‘Wheat, bu........ 137,/ 128,400 Corn, bu 240 Oats, bu. 6,000 Philadelphia Produce Market, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18—BUTTER— Quiet but steady; extra western creamery, jxtra Dearby prints, 21c. ‘Gas—pirm, with good demand; tresh nearby, Me, loss western, 23%@24c; southwestern, f1%@22c; southern, ‘20 CHEESE—iMrm, with good dem York full cream, fancy, 11%e; chole 1%e; falr to good, 10%@1le. Minneapells Wheat, Flour and Bran. DMINNEAPOLIS = Spt, 18—WHEAT- cember, 7! ay, ; on tracl 0. T hard, $%0; No. 1 northern, #¥e: No. northern, BW FLOTU sz: l’o‘ml, tllhod’ 1& mmi':‘)fl tents, .60; first clears,. $3. ; Becond clears. §2.1062 8 BRAN~In bulk, $13.75@14.00. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 18 —WHEAT— Lower; No. 1 northern, %c; No. 2 northern, new December, YE—Firm: No, 1, & 3 BARLEY—Firm; No. %, 6ic; sample, 4@ 64c. CORN-—December, 508c. Peorin Grailn Market., PEORIA, Sept. 18.—CORN—Lower; No. 3, Sobe; No. 4, OATS—Firm; No. 3 white, 38%@88%c; No. 4, 884c, New n4%e Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. Sept. 18.—SEED—Close: Clover, October, 3600G10.00; December, $5.00512.60; January. $615. Timothy, $1.67%. September alsike, $.90. ol il s Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Call loans, 4@6% per cent; time loans, 5 ber " cent, Comaat closing prices on' stocks and bonds Atchlud seeeee M Amalgamated 3 iy v Boston & Albany Berton Wievated NY., N H & H. ey D, 537 picka:: Seady at [ the ‘sdvance; atate dairy, 1La1be; croamery, ecelpts, 7.000 ; firm 5% il eolored colored, pls, 6,00 pkgs.; quict; west- SRS S s i i ‘western brollers, lic; T traye, Tose: Duluth Grain Market, JUTH, Minn, Sspt. 18 -WHEAT-— track, No. 1 N . %‘.fl-‘n&*—u. B! Liverpool Grefn and Provisions. Sept. ci FitehBurg p! A« LONDON, Sept. 18.—Rat; nrim I the markel today ta vi moderate nature of the supply. were strengthened by home political de- *Ou the B the from the cal t were the ome tople at the preclable eff 9 stock, 12%@13c; choice | P! %c: No, 3 northern, 8G80c.. today In view ol'g- but they had no '=0nnti- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, dull and uninteresting. The members ne; sembled early, expecting developments, but the speculative commitments were so small that a pronounced decline is not likely. Consols hardened slightly after the open- ing, but reacted with the general tone on Puris selling. Home ralls were easier. Americans ‘opened at about parity, the chief influence being the position of United States Bteel, which caused much neryous- ness. Later prices improved and stocks closed firm. PARIS, Sept. 18—The resignation of the British cabinet ministers did not influence prices on the bourse. The rumor of the assassination of King Peter of Servia de ressed Servian bonds, which fell 1f 7oc. industrials and internationals were inac tive. At the ciose stocks were feeble. The private_rate of discount was 211-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, %t Soc, for the account. BERLIN, Sept. 18.—Exchange on London, 20m 37%plEs, for checks. Prices were gen- erally maintained on the bourse today. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. al Stocks HBreak Vieolently Under Lead of Steel Grou| NEW YORK, Sept. 18—The Industrial stocks, which had been heavy on the Stock exchange today, broke violently in the last hour under the lead of the Steel group, which inciuded United States Steel, Amerl- Car and Foundry, Pressed Steel Car, Tennesseo Coal and_ iron, Republic Steel and American Smelting an Reflnlnf, United States Steel common broke to 18 in the last half hour, as compared with 18! the previous low record price. The Stee bonds declined about 1 point. American Car and Foundry _common declined over 3 poiuts to below 21, and the preferred 1% oints to 80%. Ternessee Coal declined to § Compared with 3%, the previous low record for the year, wWhile Pressed Steel common stock and American Smelting were extremely weak. With a material decrease in operations today's stock market continued its irregu- lar and downward course. Aside from the raistent reports of depressed trade con- itions no news was heard to account for steady liquidation of these Issues, espe- clally United States Steel common, which s0ld down to the lowest point yet recorded and was without support at its weakest moments. The heaviness of this stock was reflected in the losses sustained by Tennessce Coal, Republic Steel, American Car and Foundry, Pressed Steel Car, Bloss Sheffield Steel and American Locomotive. Others in the same group ruled heavy throughout the day and were_vigorously pounded at the close. To this list should be added Crucible Steel pre- ferred, which sold down over 20 points from the last recorded sale over a year ago. Outwardly there were no Indications that the New \york‘m-rket was at all affected by a spilt in the British cabinet. Amerl- can securities were simply neglected in London, although some nrlllnr of Steel common was reported. The grain list held well in the first hour on the continuance of buying of, certuin railway securities, pre. sumal I&’ for western account. There was some disposition among traders to cover their contracts because of a more hopeful view regarding the crop situation. Amalga- mated Copper advanced on buying orders sald to come from Boston, and the early rise in sugar was belleved to have re- sulted from the ruling of the Treasury de- partment regarding duties on bounty-pald sugar imports. Later these stocks went down in the general decline. Arbitrage houses bought moderately of Erfe for Lo don, which was probably a_selier on bal ance. The market continued irregular and became decidedly heavy in the last hour, when Bteeel common touched its low point, with resultant weakness to other issues, including_the Tractions and some railway shares. The closing was listless and weak. Although the démand for money has not been so very active in the last few days indications point to a heavier drain on local cash in the currency movement than Wi anti Kn‘ed. the known movement for the week showing a loss of more than §4,600, 000. Time money hardened slightly today on a further demand to meet year-end loans. There was another advance in for- elgn exchange, with an active demand for Sixty-day bllls, = Gross increnses for the closing week of the month were sh a_number of rafiroads, including Wabash, Canadian Pacific, Norfolk & Western, Mi: sourl, Kansas & Texas and Rio Grande. The bond market was quiet and irregu- lar, with no changes of importance. Total sales, par value, 31,460,000, United States 2s advanced 1§ per cent on the last call. Following are the closing quotations on the New York Stock exchange: Indus Wheeltog. & L. E. Wis. Co [ G.'C. . Colorado Loconotive. . do pld. s American 8.8 it do pid. 7915/ Amer. Sugar Ko 131% Anac. Miniag_Co.. 1sts Brooklyn R. T. e 4 (o 37 Cons. Gas . 103 [Gen. Esectri 1 "linter. " Pump ! 0%/ do ptd........ 18% Nattonal Biscuit 39 |National Lead . No. “American | 9%/ do ptd. 6 | Rubber Goods . 7l do Rock Istund Co..!... 267 Tenn. Coal & Tron. do ptd. o L& -1 sandE 2258 o ® New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 15—PRIME MER- CANTILE PAPE 6% per cent. BTERLING EXCHANGE. Strong, - with actual business in bankers' bills at $.5640@ 48646 for demand and at $4.824004.825 for sixty-day bills; posted rates, $4.83 and $4.81 commercial biils, $4. SILVER—Bar, 57 exican dollars, 45c. BONDS—Market firmer for government and {rregular for raiiroad bonds. MONEY—On call. easy, {@-%; closing bi1, 134, offered at 2. Time money, quiet; sixty Qdays, 5 per cent; ninety days, 5% per cent; six_months, § per cent. The closing quotatioris on bonds are as tollow, Penn. conv. 3i4s.. Reading gou. 4 Bt L & .10y L 8% Webaeh 1a.. $5%] do deb. B L %% *Wheel. & L. E. da 187 *Wis. Central 4s. *Colorado & So. & “Denver & R. G. 4. Erie prior liea d.. *do general da. *Bid. London Stoek Siarket. LONDON, Sept. 18.—~Closing quotation: Consols for moaey.8S 13-16 New York Central. . 88% Norfolk & Western. - 3 do pid 1% Ontario & an Weatern I -ash Baltimore Canadian Pactfic. Chesapeake & OB Chicago 0. W. v o 3 DeBeers e, MONEY--363% per cent. The rate of dis- count in the open market for short bills is 15-16 cent and for thres months’ 18 316-16@4 per cent. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, t. 18.—Bank clearings today M n."{mn. an Increase over &l“ mr_'rrvoncm; date of last year of #, Dry Geeds Market. perations Bave ‘bian Wighly incressed | Fargo, m by | in certain quarfers, but buyers' commit- ments are still ‘very small and restricted by the fear of financial conditions. That these are not all that might be desired and that the difficulty of securing money 1o liquidate current indebtedness Is. very mucii in evidence Is admitted by boti buyer and seiler. The jobbing trade shows decided falling off locally. DUSINESS AT THE CLEARING HOUSES, of the Associated t Week. following ta- shows Lhe anks NEW YORK, Sept, 18.— ble, compiied ‘by Mradstreet, bank clearings ut tne principal cities for the week ended September 17, with the pe: centake of lucrease and decrease as com pared with the corresponding week las | Clflrllln.‘ Ine. | Dee. 1 WNew York $1,012,063,576) *Philadelp) o *St. Louls ) 891, Pittsburg ‘San Francisco *Baltimore Clneinnati_ . *Kunsas Cily Clevelana *Minneapolis ew Orleans . Detroft . *Louisville OMAHA . ‘Milwaukes Indtanapolis Los -}nn s oseph Denver .. Richmond Columbus Seattle . Washington *Savannah Memphis Albany . 3 Salt Lake City *Portland, Ore. “Toledo Fort Wor Feoria . Hartford Rochester Atlanta Des Motn New Haven Nashville Spokane, Was Grand Rapids Sloux City . Springfield, Mass Norfolk Dayton Tacoma Worcester Augusta, Portland, Scranton Topeka Syracuse . Evansville . Wilmington, Birmingham Davenport . Fall River | Little Rock . Knoxville . Macon . Wilkesbarre Akron Springfieid, Wheeling, Wichita Youngstown Helena Lexington . Chattanooga Lowell New Hey Kalamazoo N, Canton, O Jacksonvill Greensburg, ' Pa Rockford. Il Springfield, O inghamton Chester, Pa. loomington, Quincy, " Til. Sioux Talls, 8. D! Mansfield, O. Jacksonville, ‘Tii. Fremont, Neb. Utica Decatur, Tii. Houston tGalveston . Charleston, 8. C. Guthrie ... Totals, U. 8... Outside New York.. BEESEESE: 2 55283 ZZ55S Ga. Me. E P et e oot sasesegess 28338 H T, W. Vi SEIBERS FHEEEE] 2EssRASIARERS gssnzzsens L 23 w1 £283 /283833 3 E 3 e 2383 gggnaacys Montreal "l;olrflll‘(f] Vinnipeg Halifax Ottawa .. Vancouver, B. ¢ Quebec . Hamilton 8t. John, N.'B Victorla, B.' C fLondon . Totals, 28 [Py 2 (33 Canada...[$ 51,078,200/ *Balances pald In cash. Not included in totals because containing other items than clearings. §Not included in totals because of no com- parison for last year. New York Mining Quotation NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The following are the quotations on mining stocks: . Little Chief. Small lHopes 2| *standara .. Wool Market. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The offerings at the wool auction sales today numoered idds2 bales, inclucing a large supply of scoured in fine condition, which was in stroig d mand for the continent at higher prives. The ofterings of Merinos were iarge: and they sold readily, lower grades seuing at firmer prices. Cross breds were in strong request and several parcels were taken for America. Cape of Good Hope and Natal Were in betier demand. New Zealan: oured and greasy, was taken for France at high rates. German buyers operated freely. Following are the sales in Jdetall New South Wales, 2,50 bules; scoured, 4dGiossa; greasy, Gdgis id; Queensiand, 14 bales; scoured, .s 1ku 10d; greasy, Ta@10%d; Victoria, 1,20 balcs; scoured, 10d @41d; greasy, 6%AG1s 2d 100 bales: scoured, 1s i T4d; 'West Australia, 200 bales; sre.sy. 7%A@9%a4; Tasmania, 100 bales; greasy, bud 5. New Zealand, 7,200 bales; scoured, 64 1810d; greasy, ' 6d@s 1 ‘Cape of ' Goo: Hope and Natal | scoured, $4@ s greasy, A@10d. BOSTON, Bept. 17.—~WOOL—The fol- are the prices for the leading de- Ohlo and_Pennsylvania, XX and above $3@dic; X, 2Gd0c; No. 1, 329 3c; No. 3 31@3%; fine unwashed, half-blood unwashed, %@2c; threo-elght blood unwashed, quarter-blood unwashed, 24G5¢; fine wastied delaine, 350 3ilge; Michigan X and above, 21G28c; No. 1, No. 2, H@gNc; fine unwashed, 22 Qquarter-blood unwashed. 2337 2iic; three: elghths-blood unwashed, 241 haif- blood unwashed, 24@24%; fine washed de- laine, 22GZe; territory, ldaho, fine, 14@ibe fine medium. 163%@17%c; medium, 18G15¢; Wyoming, fine, 14@215c; fine medium, a»zé 17%e; medium, 18%@19%e; Utah, Neva fine, '15@l6c; fine medium, 15@17%; medium, 1%G%c; Dakota, fine, 15@16c; fine medium, 144@17%e; medlum, 194 Kentucky, In: dians, “efc. - three-elghths-bicod, Wi quarter-blood, 24@%c; braid, .22@c; Mon- tana, fine oholce. 21g2c; fine medium choide, | Bgzic; staple. HGAc; medium choice, 21 Colorado, New Mexico, ote., fine, 11@idc; fine medium, 14@l5c; medium, 15uléc; coarse, 14@lbe; New Mexico im- proved, 16@16c; Arizona_heavy, 13@l4ec; a uge, 16@l6c; cholce, 171@18c; Georgia, % @e. The Commereial Bulletin tomorrow will say that the advance of five to ten per cent in the rice of cross breds in London has given strength to the local market, es- pecially on medium grades. Fine wools are 80 firm abroad that our Wool market is benefitted. The whole market shows improvement and is more evenly dis- tributed. 4 good many transactions are ing through on the quiet. Seles af 1%, 0 "&na 200000 "are each feported. Thefa has been a good trade in fine grades. The mills are in need of supplies in not a few iustances. The week's shipments show an increase of about 2000.000'pounds over last ales lowin, scription The s 1 f wool from iloston s n-e-:‘n'z'.:’:" “h . wre " 7 48 against )11 pounds at o Do ate last year. The fecelpts to dsts are s Al Yaiiias hgeival s i U lor e tame 0 y ', POVEW YOKK, Sept. 17--WOOL-Quiet, at LOUIS, Sept. 18—WOOL—Dull; m>- dlum grades combing and clothing, 1 ot light i heavy U washea, Hhgste Whisky Market. CINCINNATI, Sept. 18 -WHISKY-Das- ““i"‘ finished quiet, on basis of “'l-n LOUIS. Sept. 18 ~WHISK Y—Market mfi:&a 1B-WHISKY—4L3, for 1903. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET] Oornfed Steers Ex:remely Dull acd Lower, but Cows About Steady. HOGS STEADY TO A SHADE EASIER n Very Late im Arrivin he Demand Was Active for oth Killers and Feeders and Prices Held Steady. Sheep A at SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 18. Recelpts were: Official Monday. Tuesday . Otficial Wednesday. Official Thursday Officlal Friday. Five days this week Same days last week Same week before Same three webks ago.. X Same four weeks ago.. 37 Bume days: last year.... 17,637 68,333 RECEIFTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. "'he following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana for the year 10 date anll comparisons with last | 1903. [1902. [1901.1900. |1899. |1898. 3 6 <2 - = ———— 7 S §eEese o 2 L3 BEE] 8 = t3 =z P 313 sapees "Ee% eease Sept. Bept. Sopt. Sept. Sept. gem. ept. Sept. 16.. Sept. 17. Sept. 18 *Indicates Sundas. The official number of cars of brought in today by each road wa: 2Esrny "pees: R 262 BILEER BT ———. SBESRER =S PR ERES £33 "sssg 8% e Do eoanoe ~acoe 228 oA sea prps— E34-4- eon 173 2 e E3 stock 1 5 . Missour! ‘Pacific Ry.. 7 Unlon Pacific system. 2 W. R C. & N, F,E & ., Bt . & B. R. R. C., C., C,. R. I Illinois Centgal. . reat Western o Total recelpts 11 1 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Cattle. C. B. G . Buyers, OQmaha Packing Co Swift and Company. Armour & Co. Cudahy Packin Omaha P, Co. Vansant & Co. Carey & Benton Lobman & Co. Hill & Huntzinger, Livingstone & Shailer. L. F. Husz.. Wolf & Murnan. B. F. Hobbick.. Sheridan Meat Co. H. F. Hamiiton Other buyers Totals ... W 6,223 4,600 CATTLE—There was not a heavy run of cattle here this morning for a Friday and everything sold at about steady pri with the exception of fat steers, wiich w slow and lower. Aside from these, (rading Yas fairly active and a good cleardnce was made. There were several cars of corn fed steers included n the offeriags, and some ot them were very choice. Locai packers, however, did not take hold at all, and in fact when they did make an ‘effort, the price was about a quarter lower than ths prices paid yestercay moruing, or not m.icn Worse than the prices paia lute yesterday. Buyers claim that the market here has been entirely too high as compared with Chicago, and for that reason are Knundm; it down' into line. Up to a late hour buc very few bunches had changetl hands. Up to _yesterday morning the market for corn fed steers had been In good shape all the week, but the slump today makes the mar- ket considerably lower than it wag at the close of last week. The cow market showed very littls change trom yesterday. The better grades in par- teular sold without much trouble and are about steady with the close of last week. The common and med um grades, however, s0ld at very uneven piices again this morn: ing, 80 that scme salesmen were cal iLg the market a littie lower. As compared with the close of last week the market is around 15@20c lower on all but the most desirable grades. "There were only u few bunches of stock ers and feeders in the yards, 8o that pric held about stealy. in spile of its belng iri- day. The demand from the country yester- day was again quite Fat sractory so that in- dications are favorable for a good cl.ar.ince by the end of the week. There were practicaily no western grass beef steers on sale, 80 It is impos:ible to tell whether or. not packers would have pounded that class of cattle the way they &id the corn feds. Range cows sold at enerally steady prices and the same could fe Fala of (Stockers and feeders. Repre- sentative sales: HEER Hogs. sheag. 1122 394 1,708 188 1,665 1,08 g So 482 rom BTEERS. No. Av. Sh a3 exg3s; g% 8 T Bgss3323 T, seaesBtacs R ! = SREBSRISREBIALR rorororsrore e ratS KRRt JASRE EORBERRITLILSR CHERS £k A 1o TR oo rams 1219 00010 10 1o 1910 00 10 00 e 00 = = pe ts. 2832S DAKOTA. londy—Wyo. T teeder 32 cows § feed 18 calvi 2 calv 1 heifer, o ecesnses S, 134043 £14 e ttos LALSER 210 M. Boreman—Neb. 2 316 E. Hewlett—Neb. 100 273 16 cows. A’ Milton—Neb. 245 ZRE* R X Sg'g ) £ B8t St S5 ER sEm 8 & e e e e e fsseeieeisvorsunte ¥ sight this mornin, but the trains were aguin very lato in arriving, so that the market was delayed on that account 1o quite an extent. ‘The market epened about Steady on the light and medium weght hogs, but a shade easler on the heavies and also ‘on common hogs of all welgnts. 1t is noticeable that packers are not making as much difference between lights and heavies a8 they were a short time ago, thougn light- weights still command a premium. Buyecs seem (0 be looking at quality more closely now, 8o that common medium weight hogs havé to sell down with the heavies, and even at such prices salesmen find it hard to dispose of tnem. The heavy hogs sold largely at $5.60 and $6.62% with gommon kinds going from $5.60 down. Medium welghts went largely from $.624 to $.70 and lights sold from $./0 to $.8. Irading was rather slow from start to finish and the close of the market was weaker. Repre- sentative sales: Ne. Av. No. © 2 11 323 Ty & FF PR 2333333199808 288882828228 BT LT T ey a3 o 303 5 6244 SHEEP—There was a_very light run of sheep and lambs reported this morning and, the same as yesterday, they were very late in arriving Both packers and feeder buy- ers, though were waiting for the arrival of the trains and all desirable grades sold without difficulty at steady to firm prices, As compared with the close of last week good killers, both sheep right around 15@2%c higher and feeders are also stronger. There have not been enough killers coming to meet packers' requi e- ments and the supply of feeders has been none too large to supply the demand. Tak- ing the market as a whole it has been very satisfactory to the selling interests all the week. Quotations for grass stock: Good to cholce lambs $4.40G4.75; fair to good lambs, $1.25@ 4.40; good to choice yearlings, $3.50a3.65; falr to good yearlings. $3.26%3.50; good to choles wethers, $3.25613.40; falr to good wethers, §2.16@3.25; good to cholce ewes, $2.75@8.00; falr to good ewes, $2.35@2.05; feeder lambs. $8.75@4.25; fevder vearlings, $3.%5@3.50; foeds wethers, $3.00@3.25; feeder ewes, $1.50G2.60. Representative sales: 8 Idaho cnll ewes Idaho ewes . Idaho feeder yea Idaho yearlings Idaho feeder lam Idaho lambs native ewes native lambs and lambs, are Creemmcazazans 23353538 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Market Was Slow, Hog Market Higher, Sheep Market Stendy. CHICAGO, IIL, Sept. 18.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 4,500 head; slow; good to prime steers, $3.45@6.90; poor to medium, VK@ 5.00; stockers and feeders $1.60@4.60; heifers, $2.00@4 @2.60; bulls, 32.0,@4. Texas-fed steers, $3. .26 4.50. HOGB—Recelpts today, 13,000 head; esti- mated tomcrrow, 10,000 head; market was 5 to 10c higher, 'closing easy. Mixed and butchers, $6.676.5; 004 to cholce heavy, $5.9096.15; rough heavy, $5.50@5.30; light, $5.70@6.25; bulk of rales,’$5.7$.00, BHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 15,000 head, The market for sheep and lambs was steady to weak: good to cholce wethers, $3.40G4.25; falr to choice mixed, western sheep, and lambs, §2. lambs, $3.75@8. wesiern lambs, W 00@.. Kanans City Live Stock Market. KANBAS CITY, Sept. 15.—CATTLE—R celpts, 6,100 head natives, 1400 head Texani calves, 0 hend natives, 100 head Texan: eneral ' market very dull; beeves 20qd0c ower than Tuesday; stockers and feeders lower: quarantine slow and weak; cows and helfers steady to 15 off from yester- day; choice export and dressed beef steers, $4.76G0.40; fair to good, $4.0004.50; stockers and feeders, $2.25G4.50; western fed steers, $I6a47; Texas and Indian steers, 32800 .75; Texas cows, $1.60@2.40; native cows, $1.60@4.00; native ' heifers, . $2.30@4.10; can- gers, $LOKGZS: bulls, $2.00G3.00; calves, $278 15.60. HOGS—Receipts, 6,00 head; 5@10c lower; fop, 800 bulk of sales. $85¢0.6. heavy. $5.70@5.90; mixed packers, $.8@%.00; light. £.8006.00] yorkers, $.90G6.00; pigs, W’ 5.90. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 3,000 head; strong and active; native lambs, $3. @5.50; western lambs, $2.90G4.55; fed ewe: $2.30@3.75; Texas clipped yearlings, $2.500 4.00; Texas clipped wethers, $2.4043.75; stock- ers'and feeders, $2.0003.40. @4.40; western sieers, New York Live Stock Market, NEW YORK, Sept. 18—BEEVES—Re- ceipts, 4,78 head. The market for choice steers was steady; for others 10G15c lower; for_bulls and cows steady; good steers, §4000.5; extra, $6.05; bulls, 27504 10; cows, 1.50@3.45. Cables quoted 'live cattlo _sell- ing at 11@2%c per pound; tops, 12%c; dressed welght: refrigerator eet higher at 94 per pound. Shipments today, none; tomorrow, estimated, 1,500 cattle and 363 quarters of beet, CALVES—Receipts, 123 head. The market was_firm; grassers were higher; veals, $5.00G8.75; grassers, $3.25G4.00; city dressed veals, firm at 8@1i%c per pound. HOGS—Recelpts, 1435 head. The market was steady: state hogs, $0.30@6.60; mixed western, $6.00, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 4,89 head; firm for both sheep and lambs and 10g15c higher: sheep, $L5004005 lambs, $5.00 .86; Canada lambs, $5.87%@5.60. Cables quoted sheep steady:’ estimated shipments tomorrow, shee St. Lo Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18 —~CATTLE—Receipts, 4,000 head, Including 3,000 Texans; quiet; n: tive shipping and export steers, $4.50GA. dressed beef and butcher steers, $1.25@5.30 steers under 1000 1bs, $3.45@5. stocke rs, $2.50678.85; cows and helfers, canners. 2.00g2.%: bulls, $2.%5@ ‘exas and Indian and helfers, $2.000 2.60. HOGS—Recelpts. 6,500 head; easy to steady with trading active; pigs and lights, .70@8.16; packers, $5.40G5.80; butchers’ and est heavy, $5.76@¢.10. BHEEP 'AND LAMBS-—-Receipts, 1,500 head; strong and activ native muttons, $3.003.90; lambs, $4.00@6.50; culls and bucks, $2.50@3.50; stockeks, $2.00@3.00. St. Joseph Live Stoek Market. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 18—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 1169 head; steady to l0c lower; na- tives, $3.26@3.85; cows and heifers, $1.60@ 5.00; stockers and feeders, $2.5074.55. HOGS—Recelpts, 6,250 head; steady to be lower; light, $5.90G6.0; medium and heavy, 67046, 92%. “sl»n-:l-:p AND LAMBS ~uec-nru‘ 1,845 head; active and steady to 10c higher; Td- aho iambs, $5.00; Idaho wethers, $3.75; Wy- oming wethers, $3.35. Stoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 18.—(Special Tele- CATTLE—Receipts, 200 head; s ; killers, steady. Beeves, bulls ' and mixed, $2.25@5. stockers and feeders, §2.5008.50; calves an: y+ 82, 3.70. YO R ceiiin, 1,0 head; market o lower, selling at $.50@GS.75; bulk of sales, $5.56@6.60. Stock wht. Following are the receipts of lvestock at the six principal western citles yester- day: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. Omaha 6,20) Chicago 13,000 Kansas City . 6.00 Bt. Louls 6.500 8t. Joseph 6,250 Bloux City 1,800 Totals 9,750 » EW YORK., BSept. 18-SUGAR-—Raw, HYTII, refined, firm; No. & If{hc, No. 4.46c: No. 8, 440c; No 9. 4.8c; No. 10, 4.30c No. 11, 4.3¢; No. 12, 4% ‘,;\( 13, 4.15¢; No. 1, 416c; fectioners', 4.75c; mouid, 5.16c; out loaf, B.80c; crushéd, b.te; powdcred, 5.00c; granulated. 4.06; cubes, §.16e. MOLASSE Pirm; New Ofleans open kettle. good* choice, 31@4c. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 18 —S17 Dull: open kettle centrifugal, 34 tra white. 41-16c; yellow, 313-16@4% ds, LUSle. onde atiis—Dull; centrifugal, sgise. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—COTTON—Futures opened_steady; Beptember, 11.36c; Octobe: ll. N ber, 9.85¢c; December, 9.87c; Ji . 9.9%c. “YIVERPOOL, Sept. 18.—COTTON—8 in limited demand: prices 2 to § poini lower; American middlimg, 655d. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Business Has Made Progress Despite Opyo: ing Oonditions of Weather. CAR SHORTAGE BEGINNING TO BE FELT Outlook for Fall and Winter Buw, Contains Much that is En ing, with Factories Busy in All Lines, NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will ’ say: . Business has made moderate progress during the lust week, despite unusual o ition from the elements, When all othy ugtries are Lo a considerable deg d pendent upon agricultural conditiun Ports of serious Injury to craps by cold and wet weather are not calculated stimulate confidence. Subsequent correc- tlons indicated that the amount of damage has been exaggerated as usual and pros- pects brightened. The car shortage is beginning to be felt, especially in the Pittsburg district, where sufficient labor cannot be secured for hand- ng freight. Manufacturing plants are well occupled as a rule, even the textile mills reporting less idle machinery, and at Chi- cago there 18 notable pressure for imple- ments and hardware. Lumber is in better demand as structural activity revives, Payments are reasonably prompt, except where late crops delay settlement, and the outlook for fall and ‘winter business con- tains much that is encouraging. Rallway earnings thus far reported for September show an average gain of 10.36 over last year. In the iron and steel industry quotations have been declining for some months and a ‘arge tonnage of business is held back in the expectation that still better terms may be offered. Uneasiness over the labor situation aggravates the difficulty, although latest developments in the building trades are most encouraging in this respect Prices have held fairly steady during the last week, although there were numerous rumors regarding prospective reductions. Sales of pig iron are small, but it is some- what significan that purchaces are usually urgent for quick delivery. Agriculturai und tructural steel shapes are moving freely, with severa) new contracts about to be placed, Textile mills are rather more fully em- loyed on the whole, although additions have been made to the idle cotton ma- chinery, partially offsetting the increased activity of other spindies. No developments of importance occurred in the dry goods market. Miils are behind with deliveries, the increased roduction being on orders already booked. Irregu- larity continues in. woolens, with especial dissatisfaction over the conditions of men's wear. Salesmen have gone out of the New Eng- land footwear factories with fuil lines of samples. There are fewer complaints of late deliveries except on heavy split and ain shoes, for which the manufacturers ave large orders on hand\and a scarcity of skilled labor. Prices are not affecting the situation. Failures this week were 219 in the United States. agninst 199 last year, and nineteen in Canada, compared with' twenty-five a year ago. . CONDITIONS ARE STILL IRREGULAR, Favorable View Taken, According to Brodstreet, NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: Conditions still display irregularity, but except where crop and weather develop- ments have been distinctively unfavorable, the tendency is still to take a favorable view of the general outlook for fall and winter trade. Heavy rains and killing ‘rost northwest and in portions of the | west, with drouth, followed by unseason- | ably’ cool weather and destructive winl and rainstorms along the Atlantlc cosst have tended to retard expansion In fill trade in wide sections of country. All sections, however, have not been aftected alike. The northwest returns relatively the poorest reports as to the current dis- tributive trade, while the southwest and Pacific coast, and some sections of the wouth give excellent reports of - business already booked or in prospect. The outlook for average crops is still a good one, Nothing in the nature of actual shortages, such as occurred in 1901, is in- dicated and while trade opinion probably inclines to the view that the boom fs over in several industries, none the le the belief {s maintained that u good aver- age fall and winter trade Is in prospect. A feature of the weck in New England has been the resumption of a large num- ber of cotton mills, Complaint of unsutis. factory conditions as regards prices still comes from that section. Shoe manufacturing in New England is active and a large sale of leather is re- ported at Boston. Trade in lumber at the east shows little, If any, improvement, New buying of plg fron has beeh of fair volume but prices have falled to harden. Pittsburg reports a better tone in fron, With orders for finighed products. coming in more frecly. Steel biilets have not been cut In prices, Coke shippers complain of a scarcity of cars. Tin plate mills are crowded with orders. The ending of strikes is helping struc- tural material. Lumber is quiet in the east, though resumption of building helps trade somewhat at New York. Demand for sugar |s experiencing the usual autumn reduction and the textila works are stlll unsettled, either, as in Philadelphia, as the result'of past’strikes, or. as In New England, because of high prices of raw cotton. Bigns of Improvi ment in the cotton goods trade are, how- ever, noted. ‘Wieat, including flour, exports . for the week _ending September 17, aggregate 1,909,083 bu., against 3,045,040 bu, last week, 5435223 bu. this week last year, 380,574 bu. in 1901, and 3,535,857 in 18 For eleven weeks 'of the cereal year they aggregate 33064251 bu., against 53,932,067 bu. “In 53 bu. in 1901, and 35,600,838 bu. 1900. Corn _exports for the week. aggregato 787,167 bu., against 844818 bu. last weel, 49.500 bu. & year ago, 61,58 bu. in 1991 ani 2,134,205 bu. In 1900. ' For eleven wecks of the 'present cereal year they aggregats 10826021 bu., against 16875 bji. in 1913, 1063898 bu. iv 1901, and 36,176,017 bu, in 1900, Business faflures in the United Btates for the week ending with September 17, number 170, against 165 last week, 182 in the llke week of 1902, 158 in 1901, 183" in 1900, and 147 in 1899, In Canada failures for the week number nineteen, against twelve last week and elghteen In this week & year ago. ——————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, in eds filed for record yesterday as fur- nished by the Midland Guarantes and Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Farnam street: Willlam A, Redick and wife to city of Omaha, part tax lot 24, 21-15-13.8 1 ¥F. E. Bellers to Grace Dean, lot 10, block rammercy Park addition. 1,00 Martha A. Clark and b Mable V. Shinn, lot 14 i t. of lot 13, block 10, Patrick’s 2nd adaition hapere "% 1L lot ‘s add.. Bame to same, ~'and wife to Maud ¥. Dur- lot 4, block 1, Maxwell's 2nd itz Hrewing company fo Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolls & Omaha <n.mnul|)' part lots 7 and 8, ha Land company to John lot block 829, Bouth Omaha vse A Mable V. Shin nd to Mable A. Clark, lots 20 and 21, block 11, Briges Place addition ....0......... Emma L. Prowitt and husband to Os- car Peterson, lots 8 to 16, in block 5, Cloverdale addition . Margaret Parker to Patri A. Bug- rue, e 74 ft. lot 1, block 2, Hammond Place addition et L Willlam 8. Adamson and wife to David ' Merrow, lot 6, block 11, Shull's 2nd addition EhAsatsrarear snat Fritz Palmquist and wife sub lot 4, South Om Hickey, Btate Investment, trustee. 3 lot 6, block 7, Kountze & Ruth's ad- dition . Sysie J. Briggs Dineen, lot 22, 3,500 block 8, Logan Place addition ... . 1,200 Willlam K. Porter, as receiver, 1o Robert H. Lowry, b 05 ft. lot 8, block 10, West Omaha_ addition . I_E. Thomas and wife to Oscar C Wiillams, n 32 ft. lot 17, and » 26 ft. lot 18, block 4, Bummit Place. . 8,600 Willlam F. Seliner and wife to Mar- garot Grimmond, und. % ft. lots 15 and 16, In Yates & Reed's sub.... 1,250 WEARE GRAIN CO. 110-111 Bourd of Trade, OMAHA, NEB. W. E, Ward, Manager. Tel. 1516