Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1910, Page 7

CODAPRIN e ———— { { ~ i o3 £00; It TH E BEE: (RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Opens Firm Regardless of the Lower Cables, v ’Whut SELLING WAS QUITE SCATTERED —— arkeét Advances on Further I Higher Cush Prices OMAHA, Feb. 14, 1910 ardless of lower red, but readily on _ further Offerings advanced tone with wheat and emand, Buyers were bid- ing flo:” throughout ay, advanc- "% In #plte of heavy recelpts. Reas w y and stronger from the iart. " was genera of suf- ume to dry up all offering {‘ rought %c advance for good miliing wl The vnun.n eased off after a short rally’ early with the advance m wheat /) prices ran; steady to a soade L, gtferings were auickly ab- better demand. heat :egm were 1,215,000 bu. ere 1000 bu., against ra- £ of 708,000 bi. and ship- bu, A t ere 1,964,000 bu. and nts wore B7.000 by, ‘Gguinst ro- celpta last K ments X ™ Clearances ‘were 402,000 bu of oats and wheat and flour equal B verpool closed %@%d lower on wheat verpool close 4 lower on whe and %d Jowe a ‘better bu. and ship- of corn, none to ower on corn. range of prices ow. | Close.| Sat'y WHEAT-—No. 2 hard, 8L0/@10s; No. hard, $1.06§1.07; No. 4 hard, $1.00@101; JJected hard, 890G$1.00; No. 2 spring, $1.06@ 10M%; No. 8 spring, $1.014@l%;, No. 2 durum, M%@%Ke; No. § durum, WG CORN_No, 2 ite, 0346061 No. 2 white, 69%4G00%e; No. 4 white, ge; No. 2 yellow, 3i%@¥0%c; No. 8 yellow, 81%@o9%0c; No. 4 vellow, Sb4@bT™dc; No. 2, 504Go0smc: No. 3, bbly@edse, 4, B6L%GOTNC; grad OA?Hllndlni. 4% @46c; No. 3 white, “%@4%c; No. 4 white, 4iqu%c; No. 2 yellow, #%@44%e: No. 4 yellow, di@dde, BARLEY—No. 4, 09%@Wkc; No. 1 feed, Ve; rejected, BTlAa@iSYce. YE—No. 2, 76@77%e; No. 3, @76e. Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. an 145 252 No. no Chicago Minneapolis Omaha Duluth CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS ® nd Closing Prices on Boare of Trade. OHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Wheat prices ad- vanced today under the spur of crop dam- age reports, Corn and oats moved within narrow limits, ciosing a trifle higher than Friday. Provisions showed unusual stre h ftom the start, pork closing not far from 'the high ‘point, with other Pproducts at e material advanoe. A strong buying demand in wheat, In- duced by many reports of crop damage in_the southwest wheat country, caused prices for the, grain to advance. May opened at about Fridmy's .clomng figures and forged rapidly to the front, progres- sing from §L.11@1.12%, July and September keeping step In the advance. The close was strong, with the more distant months gt the high point nmd Mnl%‘- 1;;;‘";;1 ot rom the. cresy @t 1. 1%, igher than g’a firal rnum-m v w In corn generous buying falled to pro- duce the effect seen In wheat. May moved betwsen 6MGETUe, the other futures hold- ing to simiiar limtls, The close wax steady, th May at 66%@67c, a shade higher. ie bullish tendency of a specuiative Q& “in oats was ocounterbalanced by iiberal offerings and large recelpts. May fluctuated between dic and T%@47ie, other months having & similar movement. The close was strong, with May at 47%c, %e_higher. In provisions pork showed a net advance of T6c for May and 77%c for July. Lard closed 27" up and ribs 26@i7ic higher, The leading futures ranged as follo cases, 3¢ at mark; current receipts, free cases, BG2lc at mark. CHEBSE—Firm; New York full creams. 17%@17%c; New York full creams, fair w good, 164@17c. NEW YORK GENERAL —_— of t(he Day om Varifons Commoditien ‘Nrr“'od\'URK, l"lb u —I"‘]OI‘R~FIHI&I‘:" with moderate ingul N tonts, @575, winter straighis ® $hiBgo ; _winter patents, $.5066.00; spring clears, $4.5001 % | winter ‘extra No.1, $4. winter extra No. 2 $4.40Q4.8; Kansns straights, $1.70f Recelpts, 2,060 bbis.; shipments, /16,278 Rye four, firm; falr to good, .25 440. Buckwheat flour, quiet; bulk, $2.000 205, nominal, per 100 Ibs. CORNMBEA]~Steady: fine white and yel- low. $LO6@1.00; coarme, $L451.50; kiln-dried $3.40. RYE—Dull; No. 1 western, 59%c, nominal, .0 b, New York WHEAT-8pot, firm; No. 2 red, $1.9, bid elevator, domestic, and $1.29, nominal, f. o. b, afloat; No, 1 northern, Dulnth and No. 2 hard winter, $1.27%, nominal, f. o. b, afloat. In the option market apprehension over winter wheat ccnditiong in the south- west led to over a cent advance in wheat , The damage news was accompanied liSeral buyings orders fn July and with a bullish visible supply statement created qu'te a bullish sentiment. laet prices heing MARKET Quotaty bbls. clewe. May, $1LIS%@1.20%. closed at $1.2015; | July,” $1.104@1.11%4, closed o4 $1.11%, Re- colpts, 12,000 bu.: shipments, 23,964 bu. CORN—Spot, steady: 2, 72%e, eleva- tor, domestic; 7Tc. dellyered, and ile, f. o b., ' afloat, nominal. The option market was without transactions,. elosing %c not higher. May closed at 76%q, July at 78| and September at Tote. Recelpts, 4,375 bu. shipments, 76,348 bu. . OATB—Spot, firm; mixed, 26 to 3 ibs. nominal: natural white, % to 2 lbe, 5.6 56e; elipped white, 3 to 42 ibs,, 68G56e. The option market was without (ransactions, closing ige net higher. May closed at 52%ec. Recelpt HAY- $1.07%; No.'3, HIDES—Quiet: Bogota, 21%@2%e LEATHER—Quiet: hemlock firsts, 3 29c; seconds, Ba2lc; thirds, 2G%c; refects, 207 9ic. PROVISIONS—Meas pork, firmer, $24.008 2500, family, §2600G26.50; short clear, $4 @2M.50. Beef, firm; mess, $13.000112.50; family $17.00@17.00; beef Hams. $24.00g25.00. Cut meats, firm; pickled bellles, 10 to 14 Ibs., 19%@13%c; pickled hams, 13%@de, Lard, strong; middie west, prime. $12.9@18.05; re- fined, firm; continent, $13.90; South Amer- fca. $13.80; compound, ' $).60a9,7. TALLOW--Dull; prime city, hhds, 6%c; country, Gla@ic. RICE--Steady: domestic, 2WE6% BUTTER—Firm,; creamery speci; extrus, 2T%c; third to first, 24%@%7c; state dairy, common to finest, G2Tc; process, | first 'to special, 26@24e; western factory, | 22628%40) western imitation creamery, 24@ 20, A ERSE_Firm: state, full cream, fall make, special 17%@18¢c; fancy, 174c; good to prime, 16@16%c; current’ make, best 15%ai6e; common to fair, 13@lsc; skims, Ha14% EGGS-—Steady: western firsts, 26lc; sec- onds, @2c; refrigerators, 21%@23c. POULTRY—Allve, strong: western chick- ens, 10%@1T%c; fowls, 19G20c; turkeys, 14@ 20c.| Dressed, firm: western chickens, 16@ 18c; fowls, 1@18%c; turkeys. Central Ameriea, 22%c; 28%c WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Snow North Portion Tuesday a Partly Cloudy for Nebraska. OMAHA, Feb. 14, 1910, An area of low pressure, with its center over the northern Rocky mountain plateau, overlles the west and 1s extending east- ward to the central valleys this morning. This disturbance is attended by general ralns on the Pacific slope and snows throughout Idaho, Montana and Yellow- stone park, and with {ts eastward move- ment over the central valleys will bring unsettied weather over this vicinity by Tuesday. It is very much’ warmer in the west and central valleys, but continued cold in the east and south, and the extreme upper valleys and western Canadian pro- vinces, where high pressures prevail. The western disturbance will probably move over the central valleys within the next thirty-six hours, and decidedly colder weather may be expected In_this vieinity during Wednesday and Thursday. Record of temperature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three veéars: Minimum temperature. . Precipitation . 7 00 06 01 .00 Normal temperature for today, grees. Kxcess in precipitation eince March, 1, 4.68 inches. Deficlency corresponding period in 1%08, 5.05 inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1907, 7.01 inches, L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. St, Louls General Market. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. W4—-WHEAT- Cash, higher; track: No. 2 red, $L.28%@L13%; o Articies,| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yos'y. *Wheat May |1 11 uly |1 ept. *Corn— 2 s2 oSS 33 = oo BB 2 88 > & ER BB BE EE BB &3 !fig 23 Sig o= i Y M ufiu H'c ers, e m—}u g D8-—Flax, No. 1 southwestern, §2.08; 4 !glm 1 -?finavuurn, $217. Timothy, $4.05. P“nTev ONB—Meus pork, per bbl, s23.c a8 ort ribs, : s ()Iwfl“llll%mxx Bhort .40, . 2. to 16,000 bu. ! 'otal clearances of wheat and flour (two R g u’l‘h visible suppi; & Toer. ape sible s in the United States increa: on ocean passage increased 2,976,000 bu. Estimated recelpts for tomorrow: Wheat, 40 cara; corn, 891 cars; oats, 32 cars; hogs, | 24,000 head. Chtcago Cfilh %’Ho,:—‘gh‘tl: No. 2 red, 1.3; No. , $1.1601.90%; No. hard, $1,15G1.14%; No. § hard, $1.11@1.18%; No. 1 porthern sprin $1.14@1.16; No. 2 northern spring, $1. "l‘.lnl.n Corn . No. 3 cash, No. 2 whil 3 i No. 4 white, i No. § yellow, 6363%e; No. Onts: No. 3 cash, 48c, No. . 4T4ci No. 3 white, #8%G49%o; u%«‘gu; No. 4 white, 47igo; — Stoady; creamertes, 2%@%c; firsts, c. CHEESE—Steady: daisies, 16%@17c 1 C; YOUNg Americas, 1644q16%: 654 @16% cholce to faney, wogize; tair (o kood, g e U‘ul‘nv-—smln‘z; turkeys, 170; chick- ens, 180; n VEAL-Gteady: 8 to 81 weights, $@9c % to 85-Ib. welkhts, 8G10c; 8 to 1101 welghts, 10@11c. lay—Wheat, 32 cars: corn, 471 (3685 Qv osts; 18 cara Batimated tomorrow Wheat, care; corn, 1 cars; oats, cars. ¥ Minneapolis Grain Mark: MINNEAPO! Feb. 14—~ WHEAT-May 1.19%; July, $L.1#%. Cash: No 1 1ipar. 184; No. 1 northers, :;"u’ northern, $1:1%@1.12%; N SEED-max closed at 8219, « 0. 3 _yellow, BYas%e OATS-No. '3 e, 4530 Hlhe RYE_No. 3 MX@ioke. BRAN-In 100 pound sacks, $22.50423.00. FLOUR~PFirst patents (In wood fob. Min- neapolis), $5.0006190; second patents, §.300 :,wut clears, $4.450. second clears, Feb. RSl ble cases, 7 ¢ or mixing, 62G66%c; fair K, per bbl., $23.62% ‘were Primar! ts (two ’:J" Were 1216000 bu.. com. bu. the corresponding day | of wheat 196,000 bu. for the week. The amount of breadstuff No. 3 firsts, 240; twins, | long 2 | 32.00; W~BUTTER - | oxLra western cremmery, 3c; extra No. % hard, §.13@1. Futures, higher; May, $1.12; Jul{, $1.02. CORN—Cash, firm; track: No. 2, 64c; No. 2 white, 66G6%c. Futures, firm; May, 67c; July, 67@6T¥e. OATS—Cash, firm; track: No. 2, 4i¢; No. 2 white, 49c. Futures, firm; May, 47c; July, #c. RYB_Nominal, T, o FLOUR~—Unchan, red winter patents, $5.606.00; extra fancy and straight, §.00@ 5.60; hard winter clears, $.55@4.20. SEBED—Timothy, $2.6003.65, CORNMEAL—$3.26. !}IRAN—Qum; sacked, east track, $1.16% 117 HAY — Steady: $15.00518.00; P o IN e, e, PROVISIONS—Pork, _ higher; jobbing, $2300." Lard, higher; prime steam, $12.20G 1245, Dry salt meats, unohanged; boxed, extra shorts, $12.8Th; clear ribs, ' $12.87%: short clears, $13.12%." Bacon, boxed, extra shorts, 314.12; $14.57%. timothy, clear ribs, Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu Receipts. Shipments. 50 73,000 Visible Supply of Grala. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Following is the the visible States, Saturday, February 12: Wheat, 25,819,000 bushels; increase, 204,000 bushels Corn, 10,626,000 bush¥s; increase, 1,025,000 bushels. Oats, 875700 bushels; fincrease, 47,000 bushels, [ gEve 802600 bushels; increase, 23,000 bush- els. | “Harley, 281000 bushels; 8.00 | bushels The_visible supply of wheat in Canada increase, 4|last Saturday wes 11,064,000 bushels, & de- | crease of 606,000 bushels. Liverpool Grain and Provisie LIVERPOOL, Feb. 14.~WHEAT— duil; No. 3 red western winter, no stock: futures steady; March, §s 14d; May, 78 11%d; July, 78 10%d. CORN—Spot steady: new American mixed, 58 64d; old American mixed, bs $}4d; futures dull; March, oy 6%d. PEAS—Candian steady, 78 6%d. FLOUR—Winter patents, dull; 3s 6d Peo Market. PEORIA, Feb. 14.—CORN-—Active; No. 3 white, 62c; No. 2 yellow. 81%¢; No. 3 yellow, 61@613c; No. 3, 80%¢; No. 4, 68%e; no grade, e, ATS—Higher; No. 2 white, 48c; standard, | 47G47%c; No. 3 white, 46%@47c; No. 4 white, e, Toledo Seed Maurket. | TOLEDO, Feb. 14 EEDS-Cash_clover, 188,50, March, $530; April, §.80; . October, prime old, $8.307 No.'3, $8.00; rejected. §780; N. E G, 250875 Timothy prime, March, §200 Alsike prime, = $7.10; | March, $1.7. | Milwaukee Grain Market. | MILWAUKEE, Feb. 4. ~WHEAT-No. 1 | northern, $1.18@1.19; No. 2 northern, $1.164 @1.16%: May, $L12%. | OATS. b, BARLEY—Samples @74 Duluth Gralu Market. DULUTH, Minn, Feb. U —~WHEAT— May. $113%: July. $1.13%: No. 1 northern, $L.13%: No. 2 northern, $1,11%. vy Nar AT ern, $1,11% Hay Market. OMAHA, Feb. 14.~The supply of hay on the Omaha market was heavy and the de- mand equal to It. Hay, chofce Kansas, $13; No. L $11; No. 2. 8.50; coarse. §7.50G8.60; cking, §7. Straw-Wheat, $6.0007.00; rye, . Alfalfa—$12.00014.00. Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN. 1, Feb 4.—BUTTER—Firm firets, free |at 3¢, sales for the week, #4430 pounds. top for the day and %c above Friday's| unchanged; | New York Produce exchange ‘statement of | pply of grain {n the United | dny Fxpected. NEW YORK, Feb. fact Imparted by the actios The element had been day with assertions put The perusal sign of the retractions broadly [nsinuated in reports, and the profe: stocks promptly retraced had taken on Friday befor the cause of the marking from 1 to over 2 points | transactions In stocks. The sustaining effect on scanty offerings of stocks Intimidation to the bear pi bought to cover with leveis, Forelgn day's prices el for better than was done York stock markets opened. ing houses bear testimony able growth of fo n poration bonds, outside the nels of the stock market Western railroad tratfic ported a large tonnage mo ern Pacific’'s December ment bore testimony to the of storm blockades switchmen's strike In that decreased activity of the oribed to the purpose to & plicit imformation on sund With the recess of the approaching an end, the we on a possible decision in tobacco case Is expected t Influence. The garded as being prompted in an agreement the later demand for th Bonds were irregul value, $2,760,000. unchanged on call on stocks today were: Sales. Allis-Chaimers pfd Amalgamated Copper American Agricuitural Am, Beet Sugar Am. Can. ptd..... Am. . Am. o Am H. & L. pfd.. Am. lce Securities. .. American Linseed ... American_Loeomotive Am. 8. & R.... Am. 8 & R.pfd Am. Sugar Refining AT Am. Tobacco pfd. American Woolen Anagonda Mining Co Atohison ... Atehtwon pfd ... Atlantic Coast Lin o 0,400 Canadian Pacitic Central Leather . Central Leather pt Central of New Jersey Chesapeake & Ohlo........ Chicago & Alton, offered. . Chicago Gt. W., new ‘ D. & R. G. prd. Distillers' Securi Brle Erie 1t pfd.. GeneralBlectrio Oreat Northern pfd.... Gt. Northern Ore ctfs. Iitinots_ Central .. Interborough Mot Int. Mot ptd. Intornational Harvester Int. Marine pfd...... International Paper - International Pump Towa Central Kansas City So... K. C. 8o. pfd. Loulsville & N Minn. & 8t. L M., 8t P. & 8 Missourt Paoit M, K & T.. M, K. & T. p Natioaal Biscult National Lead ....0.. N. R. R.of M. iwt pid. New York Central N. Y., 0 & W.... Norfolk & Western. North Amerfoan Norther Pacific Pacific Mal Pennsylvania People's Gaa P, 0,0 & 6t L. Prossed @teel Car. | Pullman Palace Car. Rallway Steel Spring. Reading Republie Republic Steel Rock Island Co. Rock Island Co. St. L & §. F. 34 p! St. Louls 8t L 8. W. pfd Sioss-Shetrield 8. & 1 Southern Pacitic’ . Southern Railway Southern Rallway pfd Tennescee Coppor Texas & Pacific £%: 23258338888 o 3 & oorpeseca’ g3835E3 gatvENEy H | Pacitle .. Pucitie pfd. Realty 3EEEIEyse e R NLNETERYsE | Va.-Caro, Chemical | Wabash pfa o | Western Maryland ot | Westinghouse Blectric ... | Wostern Unlon | Wheeling & L. B | Wiroonsin Central | Pittoburg Coal ... | Am. Steal Foundry.. | United Dry Goods | Laciede AR Am. Agriculwral, ne Total sales for the B 55 tar | | Chicago Ratlvay e 1987 Great Western Power Co. German Fire Insurance Hydraulic Preesed Brick Omaha E. L. & P. 2 Omaha B. L. pfd § per cent, ex: Omaha 8¢ W O Bagveny Omaba & ©. 3 joux City Btock Yards uth Omaha ref. s, 1911 Boston Stock mining stocks were Alloues cove AT Mohawk Amal. Copper * TeyNevada A% L &8 ArizonaCom. 413 North 19% *North # Sbannon TT% Buperior BCC&c B COC &S M Butte oalition L & Arizona.. ). & Hecla Cantonnial .0 Covper J B Butts op Ll Praskiin ... Giroux Con. Grenby Con. ... Greens Cunianca Tsle Royale Copper Kore Lake ... Lake Copper . .. La Salle Copper. Miami Copper 14 *Asked. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 of the treasury at the be neas today was as follows: 14.—The hollday Interval in the market Incrensed The shrinkage in, the volume of the day's | transactions demonstrates the ing pressure at' any of the day's price markets had Amerlean W in addition amongst restrict output and there is apprehension that this laying in of stocks will curtail meot: . total United States bonds were Union Stosk Yards stock, South Omaba K Nipiesing OPENING VALUES ARE LOWER President’'s Specoh at New York Sate Night Was Not what Speculators Had principal n of the stock | market today was fts lapse, in large part into the hands of the professional element impressed on Fri- n clreulation regarding the contents of President Taft's speech then in prospect for Saturday night of the speech disclosed whieh had me of Friday's onal operators in the been steps they e the two day n the opening pricés and the caused fresh arty and the urgenc: small sell- held Fri- stocks hen the New Foreign bank: to an appre demand for co ordjpary chan- offiotals re- ving, but took pains to give credit to December arrear ages for their part in the showing. earnings North stat severe effect to the territory. The market {s as- walt more ex- ry subjects. supreme court ekly conjecture the American 0 re-assert an large deliveries of copper into consumption during January are re- by the beliof producers to les, par Number of sales and leading quotations High. Low. Close. 40 ey 4 % Securitie Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns gr., 614 New York Life bulldin sEzcasigzess - BOSTON, Feb. 14.—Closing quotations on con g Mises utte Lake . 18 014 Dominion 9% Superior & B M & P. Cop 1 16% Welyerine Treasary Statement. ~The condition nning of busi- Trust funds— OMAHA, TUESDAY, NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS Professionals Who Bid Up Prices Fri- day Retrace Steps. no | This was | back of prices | FEBRUARY 15, 1910, Gold coln, $63.653.880: sitver 5 17,000, silver dollars of 1800, §3,569.80), sl ver ocertificatos outstanding, | 34, (47,00 General fund—Standard silver dollars ' in eneral fund, $65,908,209; current liabilities, 101,454,396; working balance in treasury offi $20,079,206; In_banks to credit of | treasurer of the United States, $36,08184 subsidiary sl coin, $20,716.082; ' minor coin, $1.214.710; total balance in general |fund, $51,752,363. New York Mo NEW YORK, Feb, 14—MON Qn call, easy; IM@3 per cent; ruling rate, 2% per cent; closing bid, 2% per cent: closed at 3 per cént. Time loans, duli and steady sixty days, S per cent: ninety days, 3% per cent, six months, 4 per cent PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-44%a5 per_cent STERLING EXCHANGH—Stena actual business in bankers Mils a. S4.83066 484 por sixty-day bills and at $4.8610 for | demand. Commerctal bills, $4.831444.3% SILV DR—Bar, blike; Mexican dollars rument, steady; dollars § y Market. with #4e. railroad, 1 100% 0t M. M. ks 6% 100 Japan 4s ” 014 G0 44 % 2020 K. €, 8o st ds. ) TMKL 8. deb. 4 1981 o 14L& N wni, 4 RN, K. & T. ia 101% do gen. digs 2N “*Ma. Pacific b "y 6% ON. R R. of M. iths 3y 18N, Y. C. g S4n...,. 0 e 92N do deb 4. ... 9N L IOMNL YN &'n B e 6 HIMON. & W it ¢ %% do ov. 9% No. Pacitic 9% do 5 . fn40. 8 4 3% Penn. ov. Iie 1 108% do con. da. 9% Reading gen. 4 INGS L &S Fofg 4 BN 108 o gen. e iy 194 8L L. 8. W b % do 1t gold i sl *Reuboard A. L 980, Pacitic ool S do ev. 4n 0% Ao et rel dn 9K %30, Railway fs 8% fio gen. ds s 28 Unlon Pactf 190K dp ov. s 964 do Ist & ref. s #1008, Rubber O do_coupon . ToR 1 coupon 8 dn, rex o coupon 9 o8 9 " 68 " Armour & 00, | Atehison gen do ev. do cv. | *At. ©.'L. ‘1st 4a. & Ohlo 4 - i, Cen. ofGa. b8 Cen. Leather be C.of N. J g B8 Ches. & Ohlo 448 o ref. 5. i o .. i [ *Colo. Ind. s Colo, Mid. 48 C&Sr &e D. & H.oev. ds D &R G n..¢ o ref. Distillers' 58 Erle p. |\ da. do gen. dn. do ev st & ex. 4. Md. 48 Bloc. ov. Wik, _Central ds. Mo. Pac. s, ser. A do series B *Gen. Elec. cv. Ga. *111. Cen. st ref. Int. Met, die... *Bid. **0Tered. 102 s s b8, London Stock Market. LONDO! b. 14, — President speech In New York Saturday and the fail- ure of the Central Foundry company caused a weak opening in American | sceurities today. During the first hour local, continental and Wall caused a sharp break in_values. Unlon Pacific, United States Steel and Rock Island shares were the weakest and led the deciine. At noon the market was weak, with prices from 3 to 2% points lower than Saturday’s cloaing here. Compared with the New York closing of Friday, values ranged from unchanged to 1% lower. London closing stock | Cousols, money La o ascount Amal. Copper Anaconda ... | Atehison do ptd $ Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific. . Chesapeake & 0..... 8% Reading ... | Chicago G. W...\.""" 81 Southern 'Ry. Chi., Mil & St P..14T% do pld.....0.. De Boers.............. 10%Southern Pacitic Denver & Rio G...... 0% Union Pactfic 1% do it DR S, Beel. LAY o ptd. 36% Wabaah . Grana Trunk......... 3% do, ptd.. .. Tiiinots Central.i...'146 Spanish 4.\ SILVER—Bar, steady at 2313154 per oz, MONEY—1g1}f per cent. The rate of discount in the open markat for short and three months’ bills is 2 per cent. taville & N oAy S ) Ny central. 10% Norfolk & W. 7% do. prd.. 106% Ontario & W. 114 Penmsylvania 1% Rand Minee. * New York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.=Closing quotations on mining stocks were:. . Alfoe ... A7 *Leadville Con Brunswick Con. ... *Littls Ch | Com. Tunnel stock do bonds Con. Cal. Horn Bilver. tron Stiver *Ottered. clearings today OMAHA, Feb, 14—Bgn 4 'ngrreswmfln‘ date $2,177,049.35" and far. the/ last year, $1,998,160.28. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. and Wholesalers. mery, No. 1, delivered to the retail trade In 1-ib. cartons, 30c; No. 1, in 60-1b, tubs, 29%¢; No. 3, In 1-Ib. cartons 25¢; in 60-1b. tubs, 27%c; packiug stock, solld pack, %0¢; fresh roily, 33¢;'fancy dairy roll, 23c; common, 19c. Market changes every Tuesday. CHEESE—Twins, 1S¢; young America, i8%2; Balsy chense, 18%c; Limberger, ] brick, 18¢; do ic block Swiss, c; im: oy s0d; Prollers, §5 & d JLT) 2 ; Eroliers, & dox; B i6e; couks, 10%¢; duc turkeys, 26c; plgeons, pe: Cus., $1.25; Homer kquabs, $ per dos.; fancy squabs, $2.50 per avz.; No, 1, $8.00 per dos Alive: 'Brollers, under ? 'Ibs., %ic; over 3 ilc; h ; cocks, 8¢; ducks, full tull feathered, lic; $3 per doz.; pig- 6o, salmon, geese, turkeys, ilc; guinea fowls, eons, Hc per doz. FISH «@ll n)—He 11c; piekerel, whitefis! Dlke, 10c; trout, lic; catfish, 1ic; crapples, & fo $c; large crappies, 1.oc; biack bass, Zic; red snapper, 12c; smelts, 15¢; Spanish mackerei, 18¢; eel, 18c; haddock, 180; flounders, 12c. OYELERS—Selents, small cans, e, larga 40c; gellon, $1.85; New York counts, small, o) large, 46c; gallon, §L96; standard 28c; large, 3oc; gallon, $1.36; extra l"fi standards, $1.60. BEEF CUTS—Ribs, No. 1, No. 12c; No. 4, 84¢. Lo, No. i, 1 No. 8, Uwe. Chuck, No. -3, ‘4o Round, No. 1. No. 4 Tike Plate, 3, & 440, ng, 10c small, % bbl . Hor: ish: 4 dosen In' cuse, LW alnuts: Black, per Ib. Calitornia, No. 1, per Ib., l1c; Calitoinia, No. 2, soft, per 1b., 12%c. 'Hickorynuts: Large, per Ib. dc._small, per lb,, bc. Cocoanuts: Per sack, #.75; per doz., 8. FRUITS-—Strawberries: Florida, per qt., ®@ic. Oranges: California Navels, 80- 112-12 slzes, per box.q%l ;- 160-176-200-216- | 260 siwes, per box, $3.00. Lemons; Ex | tancy, %00-260 sizew, $6.00; choice, 300 s r box, #.00; 40 size, B0c per box le anas: Panoy select; unch, $1.769 300, Jumbo, Lunch, $31GL1S Pears: Cal. ifornia B. iaster, . Grapes: Imported . per keg, $5 oo to. -64-80 Bizes, 4.3 120-144-168 sldes, per box $2.25 Jonathan and Grimes Golden, per .00; Ben Davis, v bbl., $3.5064.00; Genitan, per bbl., 3400, Winesaps. per bbl, $4.60; Gano, per bbl., $4.00; New York Baldwins, Russets and Spys, per bbi., 5 California W. W. Pearmainhs, per box, $2.00; Colorado Jonathans, per box, $2.00; extra fancy Colorado Jonathans, per box, $2.50; extra fancy Colorado R. Beautles, per box, | $2.60; extra fancy Colorado Winesaps, per box, $2.25. Cranberries: Jersey, winter stock. per bbl, $6.00. Dates; Anchor brand, new, 0-1b. DKES. in DOX, per box, §2.00. Figs: California, 5 pkgs., 6o size, in box, $1.8; 13 pkgs., 1o size. Se. . VEGETABLES—Irisn Potatoes: Wiscor ein und native, per bu,, 6i¢c; Colorado, bu., Toe. Sweet Potatoes; Kansas, pe bfi, $2.00. Caulifiower: California, % 0 % heads, per crate, . Rutabagas: Canada, per Ib., 1ie. Cabbage: Wisconsin, Holland seed, per b, 2e. Celery: California, per 12-1b. bunch, %0c. Onlons: Red, gor 1b., yellow, in sacks, per Ib., 2c; white. e, ish_Onions: Per ora tur- Vege nlp‘;, in sacks, per ib., 3c. Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per Ib., 10c; red, per 1b., 120 New ' Southern Vegetabies—Turnips:’ Por 8c. Carrots: Per dos 50c. Beet . Spinach: Per bu Fancy Florida, doz., $150 @2.00. Fancy ¥iorida or Cuba, per 6-bsk. crate, $4.0060. String and Wax Beans: Per market bsk., $1.00@1.50. Cucum- bers: Hot house, per doz, $L50GLT5, Home Grown Vegetables—Radishes: Extra fancy home grown, per dozen bunches, 36¢. Let. tice: Hxtra fanoy. le Jper dos.. wci head lettuce in hampers, $8.50. Parsley: Fancy home grown. per doz. bunches, 40c. 2 r 1b., Old Sugnr and Molasses. NEW_ YORK, Feb. Nv—&l'GAfi——R‘w, . 3,81c; cenfrifugal r, 89 test, 3.96¢ f, 5.96¢; prushed cubes, 5400 w- fe; dlamond A No. 1, 490:; 6.85c; mould 5.60c ; dered, 6.90c; granulated, 5.lic; confeotioners’ A, 43%6c; No. 2, 4.850; No. 3, 4.75¢; No. 4, LTe; No. b, 4.70¢; No. 6, 4.650; No. 7. 4.80c; No. 8, 4.bic; No. 9. 4.80c; No. 10. 4.46c: No. 11 12 4.35¢; No. 18 4.90c; MOLASSES-Stead kettle, 2@ 14, 4.80c. New Ol -ans, open %! *Sunday. % |ary 12 $ | RECEIPTS. Taft's street selling | |F. B. Lewis 4.40c; No. | 1 OMAKA LIVE STOCK MARKET [} | «1 ! |'» [Cattle Sell Freely in About Last| | Week's Notches. | | | | | HOGS CONTINUE ON THE UP GRADE | | s at an Advance w at | — Fat Sheep Free Sel of Ten to Fifte: | Lambs Are Selling | About Steady Prices, | | SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 14, 1910, | _Receipts wers: Catile. Hoks Sieep | Estimate Monday 1 9.600 ¢ ame day list week . Same day 2 weks ago... | Same day 3 weeks ago.. | Same day 4 weeks ago. Same day last year | The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana for | the year to date, compared with Inst year: 190, 1900, Inc. Dec 19,772 11417 3008 Hogs 275,667 832,082 Sheap . 182,982 176,971 7.011 | The foliowing teble shows iho wverage price of hogs at Scuth Omaha for the last | several da; Cattle . 66,575 1920, 1909, [1908. 11907. [1806/1905. [1904. Wl GO 417 6 oM o ) 4T A M| e jam] 6 04 s “entn: 3 "ExS 2RRER | Feb. | Feb ! Feb, Feb, | Feb. Tooce | ‘engs uuam.- *38an2T 0wy SCEERT g 171+ [T p———" | Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. Febru- | Cattle, Hogs, Sheep. H'r's. |c, M. & st P -1 Br vy | Wabash / Union Pac C. &N W B & Q R I& R I & P, Illinois_Central C. @ W Pttt <Sabe Total 8 receipts. DI A . Hogs. Sheep. i1 1,506 2,172 1.96) 3,061 3,426 1,967 102 383 408 | Omana Packing Co | Swift and company. Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co... | Bchwartz-Bolen 'Co | Krey Packing Co. i | Cudahy Bros., St. Paul.. |8t Louls Ind. Packing Co. I'W. B. Vansant Co. . | Benton Vansant & | Stephens Bros...... Hill & Son. | Huston & Co. |3 H. Bulla, | L. F, Husz 1L Wolf ... | McCreary & Ci | H. . Hamilton | M. Hagerty Sullivan _ Bros. Leo Rothchild . Mo. & Kan. Cal. Co. Cline & Christy . Other buyers . iel s 1 VR 4222 9824 9,150 CATTLE—There was a very falr run of cattle here this morning, the total showing a slight gain over last week, and a very material increase Qver two Wweeks @80, although somewhat smaller than “some other weeks. The market as a whole did not show any very materlal change and the trade was without any especially new or_interesting features. Packers all scemed to want a few beef cattle, and while they were not at all dis- posed to put on anything over last week's closing prices, still they seemed willing_to pay, steady prices. with the result that the ulk of the cattie-sold about Wwhere they did late last ‘week. The trade while not active moved along ai a very decent pace, the bulk of the cattle changing hands in falr season. The market on cows and heifers was {n about the same condition as the beef steer market, prices as a rule looking about steady with last week's close. There was a little sprinkling of stockers and feedere and as the demand was falr the most of the cattle changed hands in falr season at steady prices. Quotations on caitle: Good to choloe beef steers, $6.00@7.00; fair to good beef steers, $5. ; common' to fair beef .00; steers, u;fi??.w good to cholce cows and helifers, " $4.71 g(:‘ fair to good cows and heifers, $4. common to falr cows and heifers, $2.75@4.00; good to choice stock- ers and feeders, $4.5 60; falr to good stockers and feeders, $4.00G4.50; comraon to fair stockers and foeders, $3.004.00; stock heifers, $3.0094.00; veal calves, $4.00g8.5; bulls, stags, etc., $3.00G5.00. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Av. No. “. 13 1 1. 3 ¥ a4 No, 1 1 ccanasanc sasszEssad D it EIRBBSESHBER 32ER22S e NEEe WENNEEENE ooasonsnNNEEE Hananoe SR FEESAVB L EREIS §E§§i§ i B sof ok & § 2% $2528888 L Ens5382TE88R Spnastney iSE;SSSS "m0 <1100 1660 5 peree ond 8388 N 160 W0 16 25 120 o it 1% AND FEEDERS, B icainetris W8 1. 15, 2. 15 16. “. 1 2 ooy HOGS—The week opened out with & mod- erate run of hogs and urgent demand from both packers and shippers. About 120 loads were recelved in time for tirst rounds this morning and everything in sight sold with little of no delay,” Many droves that were weighed up eatly, commanded prices pos- sibly no better than strong as compared wih Saturday's general market, but con- siderable Improvement was apparent later in the morning and bulk of sales looked to be just about bc higher than Saturday. The advance on & few selected loads of light hogs might even be pretty close to & dime, but the situation, as & whole, was generafly on & nickel higher basis, as pre- viously noted. Toward the close, packers were even more anxious for material than during early hours, and many of the last arrivals w0ld at prices a flat dime higher than Sat- urday, under the influence of brisk com- petition. A oconsiderable portion of receipts sold between $8.708.8, as compared with Sat- urday's bulk of '$8.65@8.75. Tops reached $8.90, as against Saturday’s top of $5.86, and tops a week ago of $8.60. Today's advance, it will be noted, carries the market be- yond every price limit ever recorded at this point. Tops are not only Se higher than the last record top, but the average cost will aiso figure out the highest in the history of the market Representative sales: No. A o Pr. 0. v. . . u . o i a0 o U o % 0 265 3 i . tszxsgéss 2 o 1. ... ... 1 4 . ‘“ £8 s sosnscsellavevcncera t 123 saszseesgees 8 ¥ Eres1yazal o i 23Tz 28R (353 1» “ | the | improvement was notic " » " 7 | |» 3 " | | 5 m ] 6 n “ [ n % “ W 4 M0 1 T w0 SHEEP—Conditlons in the sheep barn | tavored sellers this morning, and a fair | degree of activity featured the trade from | opening. Packers wanted the more tinished grades of stock, sheep especially and anything in this line moved readily at | prices 10615¢ higher. Common and medium | classes of sheep ruled quotably strong Ewes 80ld up as high as $6.60. This is not only the highest price pald for ewes at this point thus for this season, but is als the highest price realized since April 108, While total receipts were rather the supply of lambs was, by no excessive. Buyers, however, did not to be quite as anxious for lambs as for the better strings of sheep and little, if any, | able in prices, most sales carrying generally steady figures. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to choice lambs, §5.40G8.80; fair to good lambs, $7.76@8.40; cull lamba, $5.00676.00; good shear ing lambs, §7.50%8.10; straight feeding lambs, | $7.0007.60; good light yearlings, —$7.0G8.00, | &00d. heavy vearlings, $7.00G7.650; fair year- lings, $6.60g7.00; good to cholce wethers $6.40706.75, fair to good wethers, $5.00G6.40. £ood to cholce ewes, $5.85@6.60; fair to good ewes, $5.1505.86. Representative No. 524 west. lambs and yrigs. 200 western ewes 7 western 367 western western western western ew Colorada lambs, Colorado lambs . western ewes western culls 7 western ewes western lambs western lambs . western wethers 6 western yearlings western yearlings . western western western western western % western western § western western les: 3 coanaxd oulis | LREIHSESLRANIAGBET 61 western 143 western 33 western ewes ... vearlings . iambs . wethers ..100 . 61 109 % % B P -3 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Lower—Hogw, Sheep Lambs Higher. CHICAGO, Feb. 14—CATTLE—Recel .00; cows, : ors, §3.4005. bulls, $4.005.25; calves, $3.0080.00; stockers and feeders, $4.0065.30. HOGS—Receipts, #,000 head; market 5@ 10c higher; cholce heavy, §.00099.10; butch- 005 10; it mixed, 85940 ut;‘flne 00, packing, $806G0.05; pis, 55 bulk ot cales, $5.90G9.06, EP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 17,010 head; market for sheep e higner: ambs, il S T and Kanwxas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Feb. M.—CATTLE-—Re- celpts, 12000 head, including 400 southerns; market steady to 100 lower; for packers and feeders strong, choice export and dressed beef steers, $6.15(7.40; fair to good, $5.16@6.10;, western steers, $4.75@6.50; stock- era and fecders, $3.5095.80; southern gteers, $4.75@6.26; southern cows, $3.00@6.00; native cows, $2.75@5." natlve Hhelfers, $3.6076. bulls, $4.00@6.25; calves, $4.50G9.00. HOGS—Receipts, 9,000 head; market steady to Ge higher; top, $5.%0; bulk of sales, $8650/8.65; heavy, $8.76@8.9; packers and butchers, $8.60@8.85; light, R56@8.75; pigs, $7.5008.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, head; market steady to 10c lower; lambs, $8.00G8.65, yearlings, $7.26@8.10; wethers, $5.25@6.60; ewes, $4.76@6.60; stockers and feeders, $3.50G5.50. 17,000 ve Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14—CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 4,00 head, including 1,000 Texans; | market steady; native shipping and export | steers, 30.9007.65; dressed beef and butcher steers, $5.76@6.90; steers under 1,000 pounds, $4.30G6.50; stockers and feeders, u.aoanza: cows and heifers, $3.40026.15; canners, .00 3.00; bulls, $8.40G6.35; calves, $7.00G9 25, Texans and Indian steers, $4.00G5.40; cows and heifers, $3.26@4.50. piIOGE-Recelpts, 10N head: market io gher; pigs and lights, $6.6098.90; packers, $8.86@9.00; butchers and best heavy, $8.95@ 9.10. BHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 1700 muttons, head; market steady; native u.%s.m lambs, $7.75@8.70; culls and bucks, $4.2505.60 0. stockers, $3. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. 8T. JOSEPH, ‘eb. 14.~CATTLE—Re- N-IP:{. market active and steady cows and heif- ers, $2. X 50. HOGS-— hi hsrk top, of sales, $8.6008.50 HEEP 'AND ' LAMBS—Receipts, 5,300 head; market steady; lambs, $4.50@8.65. St. Louls L Stoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Feb. 14.—(Special Tel gram.)—CATTLE—Recel B0~ nead; market stead to weak; st strong. HOGS—~Recelpts, 4000 head; market steady to strong; range of prices, $5.400 876; bulk of sales, $8.608.65. Stock in Sight. Receipts of Mve stock at the six princl- pal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Bouth Omah Sioux Metal Marke| NEW YORK, Feb. 14~METALS-Stand- ard copper was weak today. Loca! dealers quote lake coppér at $13. J.R1l‘.; elec- trolytic, $13.374@18.63%; ca 13.12% G 13.37%. London market shade lower, close weak with spot at 50 1s 3d; futures,isy 178 64. Tin quiet, but firm; kpot, $32.950 33.15; Lomdon market opened strong, but lost part of the advance, closing weak at £190 for t and £161 128 6d for futures, Lead weak and lower in the local mar- ket with spot at $4.50@4.70. London mar- | ket shade lower at £18 7s 0d, Spelter weak, spot, $6.06@6.65; London market unchanged, | £23 Gs. Iron unchanged In London with | Cleveland warrants at 5ls 41d. Local mar- | ket unchanged. No. 1 foundry northern, $18.60@19.00; No. 2, $18.2@18.7; No. 1 .aun(n.&-rn and No. 1 southern seft, §15.50 19.00. ST, LOUIS, Feb. 14.--MiTAL—Lead, 0; spelter, lower, $6.45, Cotfee Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 14 -COFFEE-Market for coffes futures opened dull at unchanged prices to a decline of 6 points in sympathy with the decline of i franc at Havre. Business was chiefly in the way of switch- ing from near to late positions and no fm- portant feature developed from 'a trading standpolnt, with the ohief topic of dis- | fon the reported clearances of 2,000 | from Santos, this being the first since the additional export tax of 2 per cent be- came operative. There was lttle European selling _and some scattering | liquidation, but offerings were well taken around initial figures by trade interests and the market closed steady, net un- changed to § polnts lower. Sales were re- ported of 21750 bags, Including March at 6.90c; May at 7.00c. and July, September and December at I.05e. Spot, steady; No. 7 RI; 11-16@8%c; No. 4 Bantos, 9G9%c. Miid, quiet; Cordova 94@@12%c. Olls and Rosin, OIL CITY, Pa., Feb. 11—OIL~Credit bal- 40; runs for February 10. 11 and | Natrona County | Grove, 12, 202,208 bbls.; average, 186,770 bbls.; ship 11 hb " $1.%; D, W 18 4 K. B85, 18 K W oa, mNwow, ments Bhin for 1" average bruary and 13, 67 19, W ~TURPEN $.46; € $0 $ M, .30 Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Feb 44~COTTON-<The cotton market opencd steady at an ad vance of 4GS polnts ln respohse to the steady showing of the markets at Liver pool and New Orleany sver the local ho day and the continped larke spot business in the English market. There appeared to be no support of consequence of the ad vance, however, and the market soon eased off to & net loss of about 244 points on active mopths, Spot houses. were buyers on the seiback and during the middle of the morning business was quiet. with active months ruling about not unchanged Futures opened steady; March, 1 15.06¢; July, 14.8%¢; August 14.29¢; 12.84¢; December, 12,760, bid Futures 'closed steady: March, 14.7%: April, 1 June, 14.7le; ‘July, 14,66 toptember, 13,25 October 12 December, 13.66¢ closed quiet; middiing 5, 40¢; salos, 800 bales. 14 —~COTTON i May, Septemb v, Pebruary. o May, August 12.82¢: 14.180; .87 14.11 Novems LOUIR, ‘ddling, 1ke; shipments, 14.—~COTTON=-Steady : nona; receipts, 2. bales ok, BASIN, WY0., LURES RANDALL Senntor Said to e Contemplnting Moving—New Club Boosts Town. BASIN Senator Wyo Randall, Neb., has 14, (Specinl.)— banker of Newman purchased u banch of farms on the east bank of the Grey- bull across from Basin and which repre- sonts an investment of §0,000 cash. Sena- tor Randall says in a letter to Mayor Collins, that he will to Basin in the early spring. The businéss men of Basin some timo ago what is Progress association, with Mayor W. S Collins, as president; W. C. Snow, secre- tary, and F. D. Mattexon, treasurer Tn six weeks they have -sneceeded in getting two good industries located here, one of them belng on up-to-date flouring mill, known as thé Rig Horn Milling com- pany; the other belng the brick vard—the only one—of the Ahrens' Brothers.' The flouring concern is headed by a party of West Virginia people: Messrs, H. B. Shriver, J. W. AlexAnder and E. R. Dur- ham, all of Sistersville, W. Va. The mill represents an investment of $25,000, while the brick yard of the Ahrens aggregates $40.000. PROBE FOR FRIAR LAND SALE Democrntic Congressman Asks New Investigntion by Congress, Al- leging Law Violation. 14.—Represantative® a Just remove organized known as the WASHINGTON, Feb, Martin, democrat, of Colorado today in- troduced a resolution. declaring the re- cent sale of 55,00 acres of Friar lands in the Phillppines, which he alleges to have been made to ‘a representative of the Havemeyer suger interests,” to be a vl lation of law, denouncing the Department of Justice for upholding It and demanding an investigation. Real estate trangfers: for February 14, furnished by the Mldland Guarantee and Trust eompany, bonded abstracters, 1il4 Farnam street., Telephone Douglas 2965 ¥red L. Gallup to Bite Romer, lot 18, tlock 2, Military add..................$ 230 Esther A. Zabriskie to Mrs. Maurice £, Hn;rh.w.&hs‘ (krun's“mhdl- of ots 1, 2 and 4, block £, 5, ] John H. Pollard and \\‘%1-- fi‘ J DuBols, lot 4, block 2, Hamer's. st add... corsonramne st IR Gertrude D, M¢Dowell ‘to’ Unfon citic raflroad, lot 6 and e25 f 7 and e feet lot 8 block cther property, Jefferies' add Mary Stenberg and hushand. to O A, Blomberg, lot 14 bleck 8 Rode Hili John D. Paddock and wite' to Thomas C. Wallace, part southeast oorner 26-16-13 Ak .. to" Michael Katherin Kolodaly, block 337, South OMANE Vovevenisitin ¥ Wlliam C. Norrls to Agnes forty, s65 feet niso feat lot Forbes' add..... TR B o John C. Taylor et al-to Frank D. Hill, lot 11, block 18, Orchard Hil., L. F. B. Heltfrich to' Movrls Golden- berg, wi4 feet lot 6, block 75, South Owmaha ... 4 A, Crroline 1, Poppleton and Wiiliam g, Poppleton, trustees, te Robert M. Gross, lot 2, hlock & Sulphiw. Springs Mark. L. 8heldon-t5 Albert Ameds lots 13, 14 and 15 and other Jand, Spring Valley omig s John A. White and’ Wife to M. Craig, s% s% lots 1, Buell's subdiv 14 Paxton Real F Jessle T Grab Keystone Park.. Keystone Park Lan Jessic B. Craham, s% nls Keystone Park... i o200 s . Willlam L. Pickett and wife to Frank P. Gould, s¥% lot T and all_gf ot 8, block 6, Hanseom Plac 1da Malin and husband to Joscphine - Rogers, lot 12, block 2, Spring Lake Park f Della €, Patrick and husband to Wil- llam B. Mills, lot. 10, block 8, Mél- rose| Hill....... 4 John Moncka to Anna Kihie, ‘lot 1, block 3 Potter & Cobb's 2d add. ... Michael Hanna and wife to Emma L. Gerdes, lot 7. blogk 7. Logan Place Mary P. Edwards and hushand to Eugene M. Earle, wi0 feet o!00 feet sl lot 6, block 5 Orchard HIL..... Scuth Omaha Land company to Hene- dicta Mallander, lots § and 6, block 108, South Omaha.... Albert 8. Billings, sr., and wife to Peter Gustafson and Osear H. An- derson, lot 4, block 8, Tsanc & Seld- en's add i . Charles A &mith to Margaret Adams, nss feet lot 1, block 83, and oth land, Florence. L S R Thomas 1. Mathes and wife'et @) to Minnie M. Schonbern, lots 1 and 2, block 7, Jerome Purk........a.h Casper E." Yost, trustee, }n M M. Schanborn, lots 1 shd blodk 7, lot 2, Jerome Park. Elijah Brown 3 30-15-10. .. Henry W. Yates and wi Davis et al, lot 4. Hillside Reserve,. Alfred B. Noyse to Lincoln Smith, ei4 lot 18, ArMBEON... ikeiss. b8ifiessonss Nellle M. Garland ;and husband fo Fred M. Flelder and May M. Fielder, lot 6, block 2, Lincoli Biaee...ay V. A. Hampton ’I'ld wife to Elles M. Westertield, lofa 8 and 9, blodk 02, Tundee Place. 0t oe B B8 Mem M. 4 L. E. Lewls at referees, to Cora Rebbett’ Jotuson et al, n\# seld 9-14-10 and other jand John N ecGanh and wife t6 Mary E. Hoge, wiT\ feot lot 5, block Kountse Place.. . 5 Charles P. Woolverton and Interstate Investment company, lots 16, 17, 15, 19 and 20, block '3, subdiv, of ni lot 15, Fast Omgha dige s Solomon J. Firestone and wife to Ignazlo Casto and wify, lots 33 and 84, Charlsew Helgbts, .. e, Joseph Maleski and wife o /dJohn fidlkufi and wife, ot 28, Sullivan's John Mukious ‘and *wire 1d Gebree Onah, sd6 feet n7 feet lot 4, bloek 68, South Omah ‘We Offer You W Nebraska Munlcipal Boads & Moftgages If you have m few hufidred doMars or more that you want to keep sufely at jnterest, call or write s Herber! E. Gooch Co. Brokers and Dealers GRAIN, PROVISI .Igm 0fflc: " 2 ‘?gu ei 310 N. A-2122 State D aependents A 81 ane k. o1 Oldest and n’:flll Wouse iu“h