Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 17, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1001,
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Btringth ii Stock Llit Potent Factor ei
Eotrd f Trade.
'AIL MARKETS ARE FIRM, THOUGH QUIET
Wheat Holds t'p Tlirnnuhnnt Session
Corn Sale I.ornl. but Knlrly Ac
tive Provisions StrenBth
enerl liy Wall Slrrcl.
CHICAGO, Sept. tC-Strenstli m the slock
lint whs a potent factor in rra though
quiet markets on the Board of Trade today,
jberemher wheat closed mITw
corn c and December imts HWAc hlghor.
Provisions closed SH'cioc higher tor January
d Dercmher wheat opened I Mi'.ic higher at
TS70t4cf the mrrngth of storks be lug In
fluentlaf In unserving confidence In the
llnanolul stability or the country. Alter
tourliltiK 70HO Dercmbcr dropped to pVii
704c on protlt-toklnB by scnlpers. Theru
were n number of renting order to buy
wheat which came out on the reaction.
Offerings been tne light and a fair local de
Wind sprang up, somewhat Influenced t
the corn strength nnd the market advanced
in TlUe. Tho heavy receipts and rattier
henrlth statistic caused llouldatlon on tne
advance, hut Iho market reacted only to
70Ufe7GNc and tho close win firm. Decern'
bor ift4e higher at 7W,g704c. Exporters
reported 17 loads taken. Seaboard clear-
celpts 2,'Jl5,W hii., compnrcd with
bu, last year. Local receipts were 1.2 cars,
seven of contract grade. Minneapolis ami
Unluth reported 2,220 rnr. against ;3I a year
ago. Owing to the holiday Saturday (here
undoubtedly were many duplications In the
reports of receipts and shipments The vis
ible Increased 2,432,000 bu. World ship
ments were fl,2M,CW bu. and the ciuantlty on
tmssage showed a decrease of 2,301,000 nil.
Confidence that the monetary situation
has been undisturbed by the calamity at
Jluffaln and lh fear of frost was the eon
trolling Influence which resulted In an ad
vance In corn prices. Trade was local but
fairly active nnd although there wns con
siderable profit-inking on the ndvance the
close found the market In n strong position.
December sold between 674c nnd 5c and
closed c up at KHVWhC Ilecclpts were
365 cars.
Oats were unlet but llrm.i the corn
strength, light receipts nnd a decrease In
local stocks giving the. market Independent
strength. Local iihnrts did most of the buy
ing. December sold between Wlc and S6iu
nnd closed fVie higher at 3Gc. Hecelpts
were 1S7 cars. .
Provisions, trie most sensitive market on
tho board to the notion of stocks, were
considerably strengthened by the Wall
street market. A fair cash demand further
ndded a good tone. The market, however,
was not active nnd .part of the early ad
vance was lost on profit-taking. January
Jork closed 6c higher at i5.su. January lam
ttfifjc up at J9.1714 and Junuury ribs 2V4tfoc
iWlSc up at J9.17W and Junuury ribs 2Htf
Improved at S I2Vf.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, .1
KM
hogs,
ears: "orn, 330 cars: oats, 1,0 enrs:
19.000 bead.
The leading lutures ranged as .follows
Articles. I Open. High. t Low. CIose. Hat'y.
Wheat
Sept.
Pec.
May
Corn
8ept.
Deo,
May
Oats-
Hept.
Dec.
May
Jork-
Oct.
.Inn.
Oct.
Jan.
Bibs-
Sept.
Oct.
Inn.
GS's fiSTi fiSH fSS 17T4
7.1T7IH 7IJ 73!? 7i 73i
lav :r, risa, r,s tr,
w.wK r,n Mii 53 5s
r.ti sr.; 3ii, w .hi;
X 3i.i 3,4 Srt 35UfiN,
371?35 WS 37. SiKKmK
14 75 11 77M 14 70 4 70 11 72,
15 7i 15 8) 15 72i 15 SO 15 75
9 47H 9 N'i 9 47U 9 55 ' 8 02',4
ft 42V4 9 CO 9 42$ 9 R21J 9 KU-
9 15 9 22W 3 15 9 17! 9 15
8 (Ti'i 8 62 8 fa ! 55
8 8 70 8 raU 8 65 8 60
8 07k S 15 8 07H 8 12V4 S 10
No 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUIt Steady: winter patents. $3.19
l.fO: straights. J3.W3.40: clears, $2.8)513.20;
spring specials. $4.1034.20; patent"). $3.49if
3.70; Inkers. $2.20f2.C5. .
WHEAT No. 3 spring, B5H06Sc: No. 2
red. 70V4tr7oVie:
C'ORN-No, 2, 66e; No. 2 yellow, E6f
(16T11O.
OATS-No. 2. 35Wc: No. 2 white, 37U
87'4c: No. .1 white, 3tWifl37UC '
IIYR-No". 2. C58i5f.Vlo.
11AHLKY Fair to choice malting. 64&57n
nnoun nil, i IIHI, !.(; ro. i iiortll
wmirrii, i.i: primo limniny, u.Za.
rnOVlSIONS-Mcss pork, per bbl., $14.7(1
?14.75. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $9.Cofjft57W. 8hnrt
ribs sides (loose), $8,55i.70. Dry snltod
nnouiuors i Dozen i, tt.bmii.,Si. Hliort
Ides (boxed). $9.25fl9.3.-..
WHISKV-Uasln of high wines, $1.30.
SUOAn-Unqhanged. '
The following nre the receipts and ship
ments for the last twenty. four hours;
..Articles. Hecelpts. Shipments.
yiour. bbls 42.(i 13.0U0
Wheat, bu C02.000 771,000
Corn, bu 692,000 2R.S.OO0
Oats, bu 374,fiOO C2.000
Ilye. bu 21.000 2.000
Barley, bu 2OS.O0O DI.0O0
On the Produco exchange today the but
ter market wns steady; creameries, ltfii'uo:
dairies, 13C17c. Cheese, steady, 9iflliic.
Hggs. Htcady; fresh. 15',4c.
NEW YOHK aiSNERAIi MARKET.
on Varlona
close 115 10s and futures at 113 7s M.
Here values further advanced 35 points
under the same conditions, with spot at the
close quoted at $2o. l("123.6o. Trading was
moderately active. Copper In London wns
quiet, but Cs 3d higher, wth spot quoted nt
JL57 7s Cd and futures at 67 los, while the
local market for that metal wns nominally
.inchanged at I6.6I7.'ji) for Lake Superior
and ll6.37Hltlo.G2V, lor cnstlng and electro
lytic. Lean was dull and unchanged here
at 14.3714. It was also unchanged at Lon
don, closing nt 12. Spelled ruled un
changed at $1 and 16 15s, respectively.
Domestic Iron markets were nominally un
changed nnd featureless, rig Iron war
rants, $:).0jyi0.00; No. 1 foundry, northern,
$l.i,l)Slj.W; No. 2 foundry, souhtren, $!4.n.fj
H.&0; No. 1 foundry, southern soft, $14,75r
15.25. Olasgow warrants closed nt 61s Id
nnd Mlddlcsborough closed at 19s 6d.
OMAHA WHOI.KXAI.H MAIIKBT,
Condition of Trndr and lnontlon on
Staple nnd I'nney Produce,
KOtJS ltecelptt. fnlr: loss off, 13fHc.
LIVH l'Ot'LTIlY Hens. Tglittc;' young
and old roosters, 4c; turkeys, (MSc; ducks
nnd geese, 66cs spring chickens, per lb.,
105l'i'c.
lll'TTKIt-Coinmon to fair, llV4fH2c;
choice dairy, In tubs, 15tJlCc; separator, 20
FHn.SlI riBH-Hlack bass. 18c; whlto
bass, 10c; bluellsh, lie; bullheads, 10c: blue
fins. 7o; buffaloes, 7c; catfish. 12c; cod, 10c;
croppies, life ; halibut, He; herring, 7c; had
dock, lio; pike, 10c; red snapper, 10c; sal
mon, He; siintlsh, be; trout, loc; whltcflsh,
loc.
OYSTEnS Standards, ner 'can. 30c! extra
selects, per can, J7t; New York counts, per
can, 45o.
I'KlliONB Live, per do., COc.
VKALH-Cholce. 8'f"(9e.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hnv Dealers' iiHsoelHtlon! C!bnfee llnlnnil.
V.fio: No. 2 upland. $9; medium, $S.50; coarso,
? SA tlt.A Hl.n... , i .-. , ml i - r
V....-7. niilin. 1.(r, I urrc III tvt'fl K C I'll
nay or good color and quality. Demand
fair. Receipts, 2 cars.
WIIHAT-COc.
COHN-Slc.
OATS-Stc.
HHAN-JIrtSO.
VKOHTABLES.
KOO PLANT Per dor., 75c.
C'.KKKN COHN-Per dor., 10c.
CAHHOTS-per market basket, 35c.
HKlCTS-l'er half-bu. basket, 35c.
TI'ltNIPS-Per basket, COc.
CUCUMUKHS-Home-grown, per dor., 10
i15o.
L UTT I ' C K Pe r Int., 20c.
HA DISH KS Per dor., 10JJ15C
PAHSLKY-Per dor.. 20c.
Ni:w POTATOi:s-Home grown, $1.1051
1.25! Salt Lake. $1.251.30.
HWKHT POTATOES-Per bu.. $1.23.
CAHIlAOf-J-Hnmc grown. 2fl2Hc; Holland
Seed, crated, 2Jc.
TOMATOES Home-grown, per lS-lb. bas
ket, roo.
ONIONS Home-grown, per lb., 22Hc
MEANS Wax, per li-bu. basket, 00c;
string, per i,4-bu. basket. 60s.
ONIONS Homo grown, per lb., 22ttc:
Spanish, per crate. $1.50.
23fi30c: cruics, tl.COQl.7n; nockyfords, per
crate. $2.60.
WATERMELONS Missouri. Iowa nnd
Nebraska. 20f(25c, an to sire.
CELERY Kalamazoo, per bunch. 25ff35e:
Nebraska, pel bunch, 30y40c; Colorado, 40
60c ;
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.50fl2.75.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Per bbl.. $2.2502.50.
PEACHES C'nllfornlu freestone, per box,
f5c: clings, 75c: Colorado freestone, 75fli5c;
Elbertos, O-basket crates. $1.3001. 40.
PLUMS California, per crate. $1.251.60;
home-grown, per 8-lb. basket, 15c.
PEARS-Hartletts. $2.50; Utah, $2; New
York llartlctts. kegs, $2.60.
CRAPES-Callfornla Tokay, 4-lb. crate,
$2; Muscats, $1.60; Concords, home-grown,
per 8-lb. basket. lK17c.
PINEAPPLKS-Per crate of 12 to 16, $1.25.
(MtANHERRIES-Per bbl.. $7; per crate,
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valenclas. $4.00ff5.flO; Med.
sweets. $1.50.
LEMONS Fancy. $4: choice. $3.60.
RANANAB Per bunch, according to sire,
$2.0052.6O.
FIOS California, new cartons, 75c: lay
ers, 65c. Imported, per lb., 1012c.
DATES-Perslan, In CO-lb. boxes, Salrs, 6c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS English walnuts, per lb., 15c; fil
berts, per lb, 13c; nlmomls, per lb., 1820c;
raw peanuts, per lb., 6tj6Hc; roasted, 6WM
714c; Rrnzlls, 13c: pecans, 10ft22c.
CIDER Per bbl.. $1.60: per H-bbl., $2.75.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6Hc; No. 2 green,
6V4c; No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted, 7c;
No. 1 venl calf, 8 to 12W lbs., 8o: No. 2 veal
calf. 12 to 15 lbs., 6c: dry hides, 8fll3c; shceu
pelts, 25Q75C; horsohldes, $1.60(8,2.25.
Ht. I.onla Grain ProvUlons.
Quotntlona
of the Dir
Commodities.
NKW YORK. Sept. 16.-FLOUR-Recelpts,
B8.706 bbls.; exports, 41,267 bbls: quiet but
steady; winter patents. 53.Wii3.S0; winter
tralghts, $.1,301(3.45: Minnesota patents,
13.65(93.90; winter extras, $2.6002.80; Minne
sota bakers, $2,154(2.85. Rye flour, quiet;
fair to good, $2,8043.15; choice to fancy,
.S.303.SO.
uuk.nmkan yulct: yellow western,
1.18; city. $1.16: nrnndvwlne. $3.2S3.40.
-Hleniiy; No. 2 western. 60Hc. r. o. b.
r., rcw vorK car
ST. J.OUI8. Sept. 16.-WHEAT-necelpt8.
213.024 bushels; higher: No. ,2 red. cash, ele
vator, 691ic; track, 7157710; September. 69o:
December, 7P4c; May, 75c; No. 2 hard,
6Sfl63c.
CORN-Hlgher: No. 2 cash. 364c; track.
6S85Sttc: September, 67?ic; December, 58c;
yy. OSB60?ic.
OATS Hlcher! tin. 2 rnnh. 5ffUf
clear tS7J(37Uc; September, 36Tic: December. 37HQ1
jixc; may, j;w, No. 2 white, 3SViSJ38Hc.
HYE Firmer, 67!ic.
FLAXSEED No market.
FLOUR Dull: now. red winter, $3.40553.56 ;
extra fancy and straight, $3.00(Jf3.15; clear,
$2.C3fl2.90.
TIMOTHY Firmer, $1.7605.20.
CORNMEAI Steady, 29c.
HRAN Quiet: sacked, east track. 77c.
HAY Irregular; timothy, $7.001314.00:
prnlrle. $9.50f(13.00. u"w,
WH ISKY Steady, $1.30.
IRON COTTONTI E8-$1.32.
P. ACQ I NO-64r 7Hc
HEMP TWINp:-9c,
PROVISIONS-Pork. firm: Jobbing, $15.75.
Lard, higher and firm, $9.33. Dry salt
meats, stronger: boxed lots, extra shorts
nnd clear ribs. $9: clenr km tan nnn
2fi!on?n iwboxf(1 ,ot, oxtrn "horts and clear
M ETA LS Lead, quiet, $4.27HfJf4.J5. Spcl
ter, quiet nt $TS5.
POULTRY-Stcady; chickens, 7c; springs,
9Hc: turkeys, Cc; young, 7e; ducks, 6M,c
springs, 4c.
.laiV1 H,ca"" creamery, 16f21c;
ECGS-Stea'dy at 15c.
JircuKlPTo Flour, 17,000 bbls.; wheat
213,000 bu.; com. 108.000 bu.: oats. 128.000 hi.'
, HHIPMENTS-Flour. 22.000 bb s.: wheat
141.000 bu.: corn. 30.000 hn n.i. rtnnn : ..'
RYE Hteadv: No. 2 western. 60'
noat; state, .vtoef, c. I
JOIS.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, 54c. c. I. f., Buf
falo; malting. t!0((64c, c. I. f., Buffalo.
VIIEAT Receipts, 208,400 bu.; exports,
395,200 bu. Spot, firm; No. 2 rid, 76Hc. f. o.
To., afloat: No. 2 red, 74"c, elt-vator: No. 1
northern Duluth. 76Hc. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
hard Duluth. nominal. Options firm and
later advanced on firmness abrond, French
buying, rood dqmestlc support, contldence
In tho now president and a decrensn on
l.issage. Later they reacted partially
under a big visible supply Increase and
reallr ng, but rallied llimlly on covering
SPi' .p.lS Jr."1 nrm ut ViSyic net advance. May,
Liverpool Grnln anil Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Sept, 16.-WHEAT-Spot
No. 2 red western, winter, 6s6!4d: No. 1
northern, spring. 5s7Ud: No. l Cnllfnmin
6s lid. Futures steady; September, 6s5idj
December. En M ,1 , ' '
CORN-Spot. quiet; American mixed, new,
5s. lutures. steady; Septemher. 4sUHd;
November. 4s 10Hd. . --ts".
riiuviMioNB-mrnn, Cumberland cut,
firm, unchanged: short clear backs, firm
46s 3d: clear be les. firm' ks c,i ' t
nrim? western. In tierces, firm, 48s.'
T.iii,uv-l'rime city. firm. 26s 0d.
iiuj-D ai L,onaon (Paclflo coasn.
35s.
JHtf71?ic, closed at October. 734
lilt0:, c'0"! at 74',ic; December, WMP
fff.lo, closed nt 76ic
CORN-Rccelpts, 1S8.500 bu.; exports, S9.1C2
bu. Spot firm; No. 2, SJTic. elevator, and
63nc, f. -o. b.. afloat. Option market was
firm and hlRher early with winter wheat
and on cold wenther In tho northwest, to
elhcr with firmer cable. It yielded a
little to realizing, hut oventun ly recovered
on a demand for shorts und closed firm at
TtlUVc net advance. May. H3m4i63Wc. closed
at 63Wc; September. 6j021i;. closed r.t
b2;,::mL,ec.?mn ,i:!j;5. closed at 62V.
OATS-Receipts. 297.6c5rt bu.; exports. 22.509
bu. 8pot. Ilrmcr; No. 2, 3SHc; No. 3. 3So;
No. 2 white. 40c : No. 3 white. 39?;o: track
rnlxeil .western, SSfcKlWe; track white. SOW
47c. Option murkot was quiet, but firm on
the atrcngth In other markets.
.nAYIPif,"dy! Bn,l'l,l"lf. 05C50! Bood to
choice, ffiflaoo.
HOPS Quiet; stale, common to cholee.
1900 crop. 11015c; 18f 9 crop. (mc old"? Hi
Sc. Pacific coast. 1900 crop, lHitSc1 1899
crop. (Mfllc; old. tt3c. ujjiac. jwj
HIDES Steady: Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs
ISc: California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19'ic: Tevas
dry, 24 to SO Ibr., llHc ' esus
LK ATI! ER Sternly ; hemlock sole. Buenos
Ay res. light to heavyweights, 23V4GT24UC1
acid. 2.tti24Wc. n-ic,
PROVIBIONS-Beef. steady; family, $11.50
(312.00; mess, $9.60jil0.00: beef hnms, Hoc
22.00; packet. JlO.OOff10.50; city, extra India
mess. $l.0(Xfri8.00. (Jut meats, steady;
pickled bellies, I9.25flll.25; packled should
ders. $7.2567.60; pickled hams, $10.50tfi 10.75.
Lard, nrm; western steamed. $9.85: refined,
firm; continent, $tai5; Hnjth Ameilca. $10.83;
compound, $7.507.75. Pork, rtrm: family.
Wj short clenr, $16,70ifflS.2l; mess, $15.75$
, TALLOW Firmer; city ($2 per pkg.),
tc. country (pkgs. free.), 6HB5Vo.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra.
isno'tc; jopnu, iic.
, MOLABSE8 Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice. 35K42c.
R UTTER Receipts, 6.244 pkgs.; steady;
tale dairy. HfjisUc; creamery, 5iifl201ic;
June imcked. fnctorv. ItidSUc.
, CHEESE-Recelpts, 1.1S4; quiet; fancy,
jarge, colored, &Te; fancy, large, wtii e(
siic; fancy, small, colored, Hic; fancy
mall, whlto. Uc.
EGGS-Recelpts, S.96 ))kgs.; firm; state,
-eiinsyironia, ikqivc; western, cunaicu
jiiii: wrsiern. uncanilled, lJVtUlt',jC.
MOL,VSSES-Steady.
POULTRY-Altve. firm; springers, 12c
turkeys. 6 If' fnn-la. Ilo. nr Arm
printers, 12c; fowls. UOHMc; sprlnit tur
keys. 10fli:c.
MBTALH-Tlrt In London advanced 1 on
. Ufhl peculation, thus spot stood at the
dull,
crease of 2.il2,000 bu.; corn. 12.052.000 bu., a
decrease of ffiWOT bu., oats, 8.145.0CO bu., an
Increast of 1.037.000 bu.: rye, 1,609.000 bu., a
decrease of 26,100 bu.; barley, 1,125,0)0 bu
an Increase of 462,00) bu.
Minneapolis Whent, Floor anil tlrnn.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 16. WHEAT
Cash, CScl December, 67ic! May, 70Tij71cs
on track, No. 1 hard, 70c; No. 1 northern,
c; No. 2 northern. (4c
FLOUR Firm: first t.atents, $3.8503.95;
second patents. $3.ta3.73; first clears, $2.S0
2.85; second clears. $2.20.
BRAN In bulk, $13.005j 13.25.
KlRln Butter Market.
ELGIN, Sept. 16, BUTTER There were
no offerings of butter on the Hoard of
Trade today hnd the market remained un
changed. The board Indorsed E. Suddendorf
of Elgin for superintendent of the dairy
department of the St. Louis exposition.
DuliKh Grnln .Market.
DULUTH, Sept. I6.-WHEAT-N0, 1 cash,
hard, "lic: No. 2 northern, 65ic: No. 1
northern, 69ic; September. 6Uc: October,
b9Hc: December, 6$Uc; January, 72Uc
CORN-56C
OATS-36H'936Hc.
I'eorln Market.
Sept. 16.-CORN-Hlghcr; No,
No. 2 white, SSftc. billed
PEORIA,
2. 66c.
OATS-FIrm;
tnrougn.
WHISKY On the basis of $1.30 for
Ishcd goods.
tin-
Provision Mnrkrt Closes,
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 16.-Thc Provision ex
change here will be closed on the day of
tho funernl uf President McKlnley.
yUW YORK STOCKS AND HO MIX.
Rampant null Market on First Day of
Trading;.
NEW YORK. Sept. I6.-A rampant bull
stock market on the first day or trading
following the death by nssasslnntlon of the
president of the VnltPd Btntes Is nn
anomaly. Bndly stntcd, that Is what oc
curred. No one, even the most sauguln,',
was prcpalcd for the action of tho day's
stock mArket,
Much was heard on Saturday and Ins
been published since of the length to which
tho lamentnble outcome, of the president's
hurt had already been discounted In the
operations of last week, and especially
those of Friday. In part, these assertions
were made with a view to Influencing
speculative sentiment nnd keeping up tho
courage of those who fenred a collapse in
the market. Those who made the assertions
sincerely probably hud no Idea of the ex
tent to which the recuperative forces in
tho market would be affected by tho sup
posed temerity that demoralization would
be checked and the market be nble to rcsl&t
violent losses.
Confidence was felt. In fact, that the
purely speculative pressure on the market
would be successfully overcome, owing to
the extent whicli sneculntlve selling had
nlrendy gone, and to the nmplo prepara
tions and. concerted measures adopted uy
the clearing house banks und great capital
ists to protect tho money market and resist
declines in the stock market. The portlcn
of the problem remaining to be solved was
tho effect which would bo produced upon
business sentiment In general throughout
the country and among tho substantial In
vestment holders of securities. A move
ment 10 liquidate on tho part of this ele
ment, actuated by tho apprehension of a
long debate faced, would Inevitably over
come the market, In spite of t lie mod
strenuous efforts of manipulation. The
day's events seemed to demonstrate a
strong underlying confidence In the future
of huslncss and tho continuance of the
country's prosperity. Powerful manipula
tion avowedly had its part in the day s
rise In prices, especially the opening, which
wns designed to Intimidate the spcculutlvn
bear clement. It not only had that effect.
but caused a' scramble to cover 011 the part
of tho uncovered shorts, who looked for n
further drop.
There also wns nn abundance of orders
to buy at prices below the market on the.
pan 01 investors ana uargain nunirrs.
which served as a protection against bear
aggression. There wns a. considerable ele
ment as well which looked for nn opsnlng
break In prices nnd hoped to secure bar
gains by placing orders to buy at the
market. As tho event proved, the opening
market was from 3 to 6 points higher than
on Friday afternoon. Thero was 11 lack
of confidence In the early strength of Hie
market ntd there were many reallz'ng
movements during the day, but the ab
sorpslvo power of the market proved too
strong for the boars..
Tho solemn assurances given by the new
president of his purpose to malntnhi the
continuity of the Kovcrnmcntnl solicits
was a relief to capitalists' conservative
dread of change. Tho bank statement of
Saturday encouraged tho hope that the
treasury's relief of the money market
would prove effective against money string
encies. Larce dividend naymcnts today.
Including: a distribution of $8,000,000 to Stand
ard Oil stockholders, made themselves felt
In the money market. The day's movement,
however, was bnsed broadly on the assump
tion that tho death of the president and
other unfavorable factors in the huslne'S
outlook have been sufficiently dlscoiinte-1
In the movement of prices of securities,
with a promise of betterment In the future.
Except In speculative Issues, which were
nctive and ouoyant. tne price movement In
railroad bonds and the amount of trading
none was not large, rotai sales, par value,
$3,772,000.
United States new 4s advanced 1 per cent
on tne last cnn.
Tho Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says: The stock mar
ket (odny wns idle, except In the American
department, which onened cheerful, as
sisted by the news that the steel strike had
been settled and by the New York bank
statement of last Saturday. Local buying
causeo a spun 01 irom . 10 .1 run points.
Then there was a lull until after the New
York opening, when, after n short pcrlo.l
of dullness, thero wns renewed activity,
aiong to a ouyins umsn. Kin tlntos were
63V4. on a rise in the metal, n decline of
983 tons in supplies within a fortnight and
estimates of a 35 shilling dividend. Austria
is still a moderate purchaser or bullion,
The exchango will close nn Thursday.
The following are tne closing prices on
the New x orx chock excnar.ee:
Central quoted at 149. Grand Trunks roso
sympathetically. Kaffirs were dull. Gold
premiums were quoted as follows: Buenos
Ayrcs, 130.60; Madrid, 42.62; Lisbon, 35.75;
Rome, 3.75.
, PARIS, Sept. 16. Prices were llrm on the
bourse today on tho declaration of Preal
dent Roosevctt that he Intended to follow
his predecessors policy. Internationals Im
proved, Spanish 4s benefiting by the gen
eral llrmness and better exchange. Rio
tlntos were hi active demand throughout
on the rise In copper and a rumor that
statistics will show a decrease In the sup
ply. Russian securities were weak. The
settlement passed off easily. Money waa
dull. Three per cent rentes, lOlf 12Hc. ex
Interest. Exchange on London, 25f 22Wc for
checks. Spanish 4s, 71.60.
MERLIN. Sept. 16. Business was quiet'
and irregular on tho bourse today. Inter
nationals were maintained. Spanish 4s
were In good demand. Canadian Pacific
were considerably harder on London od
vances. Bonds were fairly firm. Mines
fluctuated. Exchange on London, 20rn l.'
pfgs. for checks. Discount rates: Short
ins, s per cent: for three months' bills. !i
per cent.
MADRID. Sent. 16 The weeWlv inn.
tnent of the Bank of Spain shows" the fol-
uwiiik cnanges: uom in nanti, increased
1,00 pesetas: sliver in hand, decrenxed r,n
pesetas; notes In circulation, decreased
229,ouo pesetas.
.w York Moner Market.
NEW YORK. Sent. 16 MONKY nn mil.
easier, nt 2Q2 per cent; ruling rale, 6V4
per cent: prime mercantile paper, (85V4 per
cent.
STERLING EXCIIAKGR llenvv. will.
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 81s;
for demand nnd nt u.si'.UKU tnr ,iiv
days; posted rntes. $4,l3fJ4.M and $4.8 a
M: commercial bills. $4.S2H.
SlLVER-Uar. 5Slii Mexican dollars, 4Sic.
BONDS Government nnd state, utmiiv
railroad, Inactive.
The closing quotations on bonds art a
follows!
U. 8. ref. U. rf.,..10s Nloeklng Valley ti..!XU
do coupon 10SH u & N. unl. 4....10li
.133
...m
...112
...113
...10
...lot
...104
do new 4s, re-.
do coupon
tin old 4r, ttf.,.
do coupon ...,t,
do 08, reg
do coupon ,,,,,,
Atch. gen. (....
do adj. 4...,,,
. & O. Is
Mo 3U
do conv. 4s.....
Canada So. 21...
of O. in mi
do lft Inc 79
C. & o. H 10.-,
& A, 3U II
II. .1 Q. new (;. KM
(.', M A Ht P t I.. HO
& N. W. 0. 7s. .110
V., It. 1. A P. 4S..1UK
V C C & H la K 4s.. 102
'Chicago Ter. 4a.... $3
Colo. Ho? 4s 87;
11. a rt. o. 4 ioi,
rle prior lien 4... 9V.4
do gen. 4s
! W. & D. C. li..I03'5
Cons., money ,,,
do account
Anaconda
Atchlnon
1o tiM
rinltltnore O...
'nnadlan Pacific
Clies. & Ohio
Chlraao Clt. ...
H., M. & St. I'....
Denver & II. a..
do pfd
rle
do Int pfd
do 2d rfd
Illinois Central
Lnuln. & Nash
M.. K. ft T....
do pfd
lAtr.hlaon
do pfd
naltlmore
do pfd
Canadian
The Imports of wheat Intn T
week wore: From Atlnntl.. nn.l. V -Si
quarters: other ports. 4,000 qunrtcrs. '
. lie in iiuriB 01 corn irom At antic porta
last week were 89,000 quarters. 1
Knnsna City Grain und Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. R.nl. 1ft Will,-(.m xi
speculative mnrkot; cash. No. 2 hard. 65;
Wo: No. 3, 6oWc; No. 2 red. 69c: No. V. rsr
CORN-Cash, No. 2 mixed, 6SH59o; No.
2 white. R9c; No. 3. 59c.
uAia-Mc, 3 white, iStfc.
RYE No ?. 65o.
EGGS Firm: freah Ml..nri n ..'.1 -....... .
ntock quoted on 'change, 14c per "hoi, Toll
Off. eases returned.
RECEIPTS (two days) Wlleat. 191 tOOhu
corn. 45.600 bu,: oats. 10.400 bu ' D ''
SHIPMENTS-Wheat. 121,800 bu.; corn
49,600 bu.; oats, 57.000 bu. corn'
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO. Sent. 16 lVITPiT1v.11
higher; cush and September, 72jJ73V$c; May!
CORN-Falrly active, strong: cash and
September. 67c; December, 67T,c; May.
OATS-pull. firm; cash and September.
36Uo: December, 37V4c; May, 38!ic. 'no':T
RYE 52Hc. '
v.-ujjvr;KSKKU-Active, h ghcr: cash and
October, $5.37H: Dccembor, $5.40. 1
Philadelphia Produce Market.
FiVmIl?iE!,'PHIA,' a86"1' I"- BUTTER
Frv iu'V oe"u"1: f"ncy western cream
iVr.na"cUancy nerby prints, 23o.
I'UUS-Y Irm. BOOd llamnn,l. trU ,.,K..
soulhniec' ,9C! fre,h B01'hwestern and
fanwB, nv?yi-N?w i'ork fu" 'r,nn",
ranc Bmnll, OjioUo; New York fu.l
creams, fair to choice, SVt9c.
Mllnranl.ee drain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sent. 16 wiiBin. ,..
ket higher: No. 1 northern. SSeVic- No
northern. 6Sfj69c: December. 7o;c "
H A RLE Y Steady; No. 2. Me; sample. 4Vn
December, 670.
Visible Nnpplx of Grain.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16,-Thc visible supply
of grain Saturday. September 14, us com
piled by the New York Produce exqbnine,
IS tl HVllj WIIVWV uu,, an in
annda Southern
-her. & OM..O....
hlrago & Alton,
do pfd
Chlcnro. I, ft L..
lo iird .,
Chicago & E. I...
Chicago fit. W..
do lit pfd
do Jd pfd
Chicago & N, W,.
C, It. I. ...
Chicago T. A T..
do pfd
C. C. ,C. & 81. L.i
Colo, southern ...
do Ut ptd
do 2d Pfd
Del. t Hudion...
Del.. U t W
Denver & It. CI...
do rfd
Crl
do 1st pfd
do ?i Pfd
Ot. Nor.' pfd...
Ilocklnx Valley
lo pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Crntranl ,
lo pfd
K..& W
lo pfll
59o.
CORN
iSn. Railway
do prd
Tex. & Pacific...
T.. St. L, & V
do pfd 1
Union Pacific ...
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
W. & L. B....
do 2d pfd
Wis. Central
do pfd
P. O. C. & St. I.
Adams Express
, 7
, Mi
&, 0 103
.. 9$
Pacific ,.llH
.. 76
.. 4SH
.. 3S
.. 77
.. (3'i
.. 7CH
..127
.. 231i
,. (4
,. 4
,,193 'Amer. Hxprexa
,.Wi U. H, Express..
.. 2H Welln-Karito Ex
.. 41'4 Amal. Copper ,
. WVl Amer, C. & F...
.14 I do pfd
. M 'Amer. Lin. OH,,
. 244 do pfd
HJV4 Amer. 8. A It.,.
,221 do pfd
. 4J Amer. Tobacco .
94H Ana, Mln. Co...,
4SH llrK. Hap. Tr....
70VJ Colo. F. & I
5"V('on. Rat ,-,
lU'.i Con. Tobacco ...
.... 51 dn pfd .,
..... 7 General Electric
....lll'.i (llucose HiiKar ,.
Ia)ul. & Nash 103V4
Mnnnaiian i .,
Met. Ht. Ily
Mex. central .,
Mex. National ,
Minn. & Ht. L.c
Mo. 'a-:l(lc
M.. K. & T
do pfd
N. J. Central..,
N, Y. Central.,
Nor. & West..,,
do pfd
Ontario A W...
Ptnnnylvanla
Heading
do Ut prd...
do 2d pfd...
St. L A H. F,
do Ut prd...
do 2d pfd...
St. Ta. H. W..
lo pt.l
Ht. Tatil
do pfd
So. Pad no ....
Hocking Coal
. 32i
. 42i
. :o
. 34
. 98
. 22H
. IS
. 2HH
. 70
....170
....192
.... 93
...160
,.,.10S
.... 29i
. 17
. 4'
. 46
. 91H
.134.
. 4)
. 93
.221
. t7
.114
.ion
(7
71 lnl'n'1 Paper
W'il dn pfd
.125 int'n'l Power
Ijlclede (las
1181 National- Illscult ..
....ie3ViiNatlonnt Lead
4't National Halt
.... H'i do pfd
... .1M1J No. American
....IMS Pacific Count ,
.... :M, Pacific Mall
.... 5.1(4 "People's Oa
....18: ITftneil H. C
I5U do pfd ,
.... 84H Pullman P. C
.... 86(4 Hrpiibllo Sttel ....
.... S3V do pfd
,.,.144U Sugar
.... 41'i Tenn. C. A I
.... 7J!i Union II. A P. Co.
.... 52H do pfd
.... (5S U. H, leather
,,,, 78 do pfd
.... 6S(J P. . Rubber
.... 1 do pfd
.... Mi U. S. Steel
...,161Vi do pfd ,.
,,,.188 tern Union ...
iV.i
18
2484
7'JH
54
4.14
7
9S',
63
4 IT
109
4
8Ui
!li)
14'4
B31
161
73
1V84
17',
44
94H
91 Tl
Ex-dlv. "Ex-rlghls.
Korelan Financial,
LONDON, Sept. 16. Money was plentiful
today und demand limited. Thero was a
hardening tendency on expected rlxo In
Voir Ynrk. which nave rise to an exnecta.
Hon that President McKlnley's death would
glvo rise to jold exports from horn. Tho
nttcntlon of the Stock exchango centered
uimnai wlmllv in Americans. In which the
quotutloux were nominal. It was not
thought that the death of the presldont will
further reverse mo onoci i me irrininif
tlr nf Hi a isnl atrlko In hn United State
which had a favorable Influence, on tho
mnrkot. During the afternoon prices fur.
ther hardened, especlnllv on receipt of New
York's close, and doted firm, with Illinois
do 3i. ref.... 108
do coupon 0i
Mex. Central 4s 81
I do 1st Inc .13(4
.Minn. A Ht. L. 4s..l03(4
M K. A T. (J 38(4
do 2s s:,
N. Y. C Is 105U
I "do Ken, 3(4 107
No. Tactile 4 10414
do 3s
.. 98',1'N. A W. c. 4s lni
..I0314 Reading gen. 4ir S31,
.. 9I(, fit la A I M C. (S..114
..10H Ht L A S F 95
107 Ht. U S. W. 1 97W
do 2s .., 78S
H. A. A A. P. 4i.. 9
So. Paclflo 4s 91
So. Hallway 6s Wi
T, A P. 1 ,.,..111114
T., St. L. A W 4s.. 8114
iinion racinc it... ,10414
do conv. 4s.
Wabash la
do 2s
do deb. n ,
West Shc" 4s. .
W. A L. E. 4..
Wis. Central 4s.
...104
..119
..11014
.. 62H
..113
.. 91'i
88(4
'Bid.
London Stock Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 16. 4 p. m.-Closlna;'
95 12-16
... 91
... 914
.. 99
..ViVi
..1I3H
.. 4U
.. 24
163
47i
... 964
... 434
... 7I4
... 58
...146
...105(4
39
N. Y. Central..
Nor. A West....
No. Pacific nfd.
Ontario A IV...
Pennsylvania ...
Heading
do 1st pfd..,,
do 2d pfd....
So. Hallway ....
do pfd
Ho. Paclflo
Union Pacific ..
do nfd
U. H. Bteel
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Hpanlsh 4s
K(4Hand Mines
...Wi
... 55(4
... 91(4
... 49
... 73
... 20(
... 384
... 27
... 31
... 89
... M
...100H
964
40
70(4
70(4
SILVER Bar, steady. 27d per oz.
Rate of discount In the nnen mnrkot fnr
short bills Is 2V4S2i per cent; for .three
months' bills, 2 5-16fli per cent.
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK. Seht. 16 The follmvln
the closing quotations on mining; stocks:
Adams Con ...
Alice
IlrFec
Hmnswlck Con
Comstock Tunntl
.... V)
.... 43
....140
V R
Con. Cal. A Va....l"
Deadwood Terra ... So
ILIttle Chief ...
.Ontario
Ophlr
l'hoenlx
Potosl
ISavaae
Sierra Nevada
.173Hmall Hopas
arc" ti;
... 12
...10.
... 75
... 6
... 3
... 3
21
40
Horn Sliver
Iron Silver .Wl.'pjtandard 323
laciidvllle con a llr, h
4-;
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
All Kiodi .f CattU of DwirahU Qaality
8U 8u4j to Btrnr.
HOGS AVERAGED BIG NICKEL HIGHER
Liberal Itccelpt of, sheep and Lambs
anil aa Other Markets Were
laorrcr Prices at This Point
Eased OR About a Dime,
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 16
Receipts were! Cattle. Hogs. Sncep.
Olhclal .Monday 4.tw S.sris u,.
Same day last week 4.1 .ih i.I'Jj
butne week before ,
name three weeks ago., bffii J.iW
bamo tour weeks ugo,... 4,Vs0 o.Uja .
aamo aay last year 7, !.W um
Average price paid tor hogi at SJUth
Omaha tno past; several day witn com-pansohs:
August SSI
August M & !7H
August zi 0 uu;
AUKUIl JH CO
AUgUSt Z)l
aukusi au,
AUgUlt 31
bept. 1...
oept.
sent.
tiept.
sept.
Sept,
Sept.
bept.
Sept.
bept.
Sept.
bept.
sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Indicates Sunday. .
Th official number Of cars of stoCK
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs, sneep.11 r .
C, M. & St. P 1
O. & St. L 1
Un on Paclflo system
c. tt N. w
I.. K. & M. V...
C, 8t. P., M. &. O....
B. & M
a. & -
K. C. & St. J 6
R. I. & P., east... 1
C R. I. & P., west... 2
Illinois ucntiai.....
Total receipts 176
Tha illknnnlttnn of the day.'s receipts was
as foltowK, each buyer purchasing the num
ber or ncau inutcaieu:
Cattle. Hogs. Sliep
Omaha Packing Co 3S4
Swirt and Company 697
Cudahy Packing Co t7
Armour & lo
Swift, from country...... ss
R. Becker & Degan
Vansant & Co 216
U Carey 1
aObman & Co 344
V. I. Stephen bS
Benton & Underwood 6
alvlnnstone &. scnaiier... iw
N. Morris 4o
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 11.1
F. Hum i-
Walt & M . 22?
Other buyers 624
Dank Clearing.
OMAHA. Sent. 16. Bank clearings today.
$1.127,983 ; corresponding day last year,
tt.079.930: Increase, JIS.05S.
BOSTON. Sept. 16.-Clearlngs. I17.707.2f9:
balances, It, 447.279.
NEW YORK. Sent. 16,-Clearlngs. S115.-
679.S68: balances. S6,40O,3S8.
PHIIaA DELPHI A. Sent. 16.-C ear ngs.
$12,174,370: balances, J3,0M,50.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 16. Clear ngs. 12.903.-
639: balances, 7I.801i
un caou. sent. 16. clearings, i2i.43i.4io:
batnnces, )2.849,212; posted exchange, $4,844
J4.87: New York exchange, par.
1st. i.oi'iH. Bent. 16. u earings. i6.998.335:
balances, $S90,225: money. 406 per cent; New
i orK exenange, iuo discount Din, par asKed
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sent.i 16.-COTTON-8not
oioseci quiet. 4c lower: middling upland.
KHc; middling gulf, 8Wc; sales. 2.710 bales.
Futures closed steady: September. 7,fow
7,sc iMovemoer. 7.&sc: ueccmtier. 7.59c
January, 7.60e: Pcbruary, 7,61c; March, 7.63c;
April, ctnc; may. y.wsc.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.-COTTON
Steady; sales. 255 bales; ordinary, 61c; low
miauling, ivic; middling, ifc: .good mi'P
dllng, 8c: middling fair. 8 7-16c, nominal
receipts, 8,059 naiesr stocK, 3I.S75 bale, Fu
tures, steady: September, 7.05c, bid: Oo
tober, 7.50Ji7.Kc: November, 7.477.49e; De
cemoer. 7.47i..48c: January. 7.4.H7.4SC
February. 7.49o; March. 7.4Dc: Anrll. 7.47SJ
7.49c: May. 7.49c.
8T. LOUIS. Sent. 6.-COTTON-Market
quiet: middling. So: suies. 300 bales: re
celpts, () bules; shipments, 417 hales; stock.
Zi.aii nnies. -
GALVESTON. Sent. 16.-COTTON-Mar
ket easy at 7 15-16c.
LIVERPOOL. Sent. 16. COTTON Sn-t.
lair uemaiin; prices steady; American mm
dllng, 4 17-32d. Sajes. 4.C00 bales, 600 rf
which were ror specu'atlon and export, nnd
Included' 8.400 American. Recelots. 4.0O1
bales. Including 600 'American. Futures'
opened quiet and steady and 'doed llrm:
Amerlcnn middling, I. m. c, September.
4 21-CI1, nellers; October, 4 31-64d; November,
i-ohi: jMivemDer ann upeemner. ih.Kin.
buvers: December and January. 4 14.8M.
sellers: January and February. yi-64d. se'l
ers: February and March, 4 15-fiirt, sellers;
Aiarcn unci April, 4 14-B4d, ouycrs; April and
May, 1 M'oum jo-mo. sellers.
OH and .llnaln.
Oil, CITY. Ta.. Sent. 16,-OHa-Credlt bal
ances. $1.25; certificates, no hid: shipments.
290,727 bbls.; average, fS.Efd bbls.: runs for
three days. 20..S77 bbls.: average. 76 612 bbls
NEW YORK. Sent. 16.-OIL-Cottonseed.
stein y; prime ye aw, wi-mic. I'etroieum.
dull; refined, New York. $7.50; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, $7.45; Philadelphia and Bal
timore. In bulk. $4 85. Rnvln. steaiy:
strained, common to good, tl.VJ. Turpen
tine, steadv, 36Hfi37c.
LONDON. Pent. 16.-OII-Caleutta Hn
seed. snot. 54s: . linseed, .lis. Potro'cum.
American renned, 6i-i(i. Turpentine spirits,
ivu.
8ngar Market.
NEW YORK. Sent. 16.-8UOAR-naW,
steady: fair reilntng. 3 5-l6c: centrifugal. 96
test, 3jc Kenned, steady; no. . i.yoc; jvo.
7. 4.C0e: Nn. 8. 4.50o: No. 9. 4.40o: No. 10.
4.33c; No. 11, 4.30o; No. 12. 1.30c; Nos. 13 and
14. 4.211c: standard A. 5.0.1c: confectioners
A. fi.OSc: mould A. 5.60o: cut loaf nnd
crushed, 5.75c: powdered, 5.35c; granulated,
r .- . I r A
o.w.c; (llura. o.D.ir.
NEW ORLEANS. Sent. 16.-SUOAR
Centrifugal, yellow, 3Soj seconds, 3il3y4c.
Aioiassen, steaii) ; ceinni;. mime.
Kvnporatcd nnrt Dried Krnlta.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16. EVAPORATED
APPLES-Whlle still being steady in tone,
the market ruled very quiet todav at un-
cnangeu prices; state, common 10 noon,
5fiSc: prime, hKfirKc; choice, 9j; fancy
ntisisi.ie.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRIMTS-Market
InurtlvM nnd nominally unchanged. Prunes,
3iii7c. Apricots. Royal. SVj13e: Mcor
Park. SHI lZc. Peaches, peeled, llultc: un
peeled, 9313c.
Dry (inoda Market.
NEW YOnK. Sent. 16.-DRY OOODS-
Tho general demand for cotton goods lias
been quiet today, without material change
in tone or price. Quotations nn mourning
goods, solid black anil others, have been In
good demand and prices are Irregularly
higher. Slocks of black cottons here are
limited. Print cloths are quiet nnd un
changed. No change in the general run of
prints or ginghams nor In while goods.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. 8ent. 16. WOOIa-Qulet: me
dlum grades. 12H17Hc; light fine, 12fjtl4Hc
ncavjr line, nviumjcj iuo wainpu, i.jtc
I 1901. 1000.1S9.18:'8.1W7.U96,1895.
2
3...
4...
6...
6...
7...
...
9...
10..
11..
12..
13..
14..
lb..
16..
02H
, 061 I 40) J 7j S 1 79
4iH 3 71 X Hi $ l 2?
0 Vi
& 0V
1 a ivi VJ - m. "
II 6 M
C U)tl b Uo
I 0 01
it?
on,
16
t 26(4
b34
6 29H
6 36H
H Hi.
6 3914
6 4SV4
bSlfi
6 574
6 02
6 06
5 OS
5 05
6.10,
6 16
6 22
b 2oi
'6 OS
6 05
5 09
4 40
4 421 3
4 40i
4
4 2U
t 7 i l
o - 1 a 01
a 7S 3 91 I
4 19
4 22
4 2J
3 t5 4 01
t
3 621
3 63
6 OSM 30 a 53
4 M 0 Wl
4 28
4 22
4 25
4 30
4 33
4 34
3 67j
3 M
1
3
3
3 83
3 72
3 68
4 V7 2 el
Tl
4 U2I 2 7
1 OH -2 Mil
3 t 2 M 4 21
4
4 a
4 24
4
4 at
81 4 34
t au
4 U
4 29
4 23
3 Wl
S 84
I
3 82!
3 9
3 87
3 84
t !
1 It
2lU
I
2 69
2 "iU
2 73
4 Mii
4 l
4 t'J
4t6
4 01
4 12
52
87
5
'i 46 13
n 'fi 'i
5 .. 1
73..
2
.. aa
4
1
a ..
43 45 15
537
801
755
8bl
1.2.8
3.101
2,309
U'.l
4,113
Total...?. 4.752 2.944 12,63;
CATTLE There was a fair run of tattio
inHnv fnr ilm ilri day nf tho week, tne
bulk of tho receipts being made up of
western ratifce cattle. The demand on tho
part of local packters and also from feeder
buyers ws qulto liberal, so that the gen
eral market ruled active and steady to
stronir on all desirable grades. '
Thn sunnlv of cornfed steers was very
light this morning, as thero were not over
a hair doren cars in tno yaras. uyB
nrnntori u temr. an that anything at all good
was picked up eariy ni sicaay 10 bhuih.
pnceB,- unq in some tiiaea onun juuno.
Higher. Tne commoner grades amu smu v
tully steady prices.
The proportion of cow stuff was quite
largo this morning, there being fully forty-
nve cars on saie. ine marnci wbb, !' -ham.
a lit t In nnaven: 'nnrtlcularl V at first.
but It finally settled down to a good, stcacjy
to strong:, active maraei. i-iicitcra nu
proved to" be liberal buyers, so that the
bulk of 'the offerings was out of first
hands In good season. Even canners so.d
at very satisfactory prices today.
There was not enough change notlceab'e
today In the prices paid for bulls, calves and
stags to be wortny 01 mention.
There were a good many stockers and
feeders, Including today's receipts, but the
demand was sufficient to take the better
grades at steady to stronger prices. The
commoner grades, of course, were neg
lected, the same as usual, as 'tne ocmana
from the country for that class of entile
Is very limited, but still about the amj
prices were paid as thoso In force at tho
close of last week.
rhcre was a good, strong demand today
for western range steers on the part of
packers, and all the better grades were
picked up In good season at steady to
Htrong prices. The commoner grades also
sold nt fully as good prices as have been
paid of late. The cow market could bs
quoted fully steady and feeders of good
quality steady to strong. Representative
sales:
No.
4,...
6....
!....
18....
4....
I....
!....
1....
3...,
3...,
1....
1....
1....
3...,
1...,
1...,
1...,
1...,
1....
2...'
2
:
1
1
3
1
!6
4
1 ,
3
i:
2..)...
1
1
1
1
2
Av.
lOtt
778
49
inso
1177
1140
Tr.
3 00
3 03
3 !0
3 M
4 16
4 15
No.
1...
52...
1...,
21...,
19...
Av.
... 940
...13M
...UX)
...UU
...1284
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
910 t K
.,..1060
.... 43
m
....1020
1 CO
1 60
1 f0
2 00
COWS.
4..,.
2....
820 .3 00
900 ! 00
..1070
..1043
.. 990
.. 8&0
..1130
.. 940
.-. 760
.. 890,
.. 7M
...10W
880
...1010
...1120
... 910
... 930
...1152
... 360
,.. 510
... 704
... 520
...1000
...1140
...1120
...1410
...Hi
2 00
3
1
1
3
2
1
41
17
4
1
1
5
2....
1
3
I
1
1
1...
, 350
310
210
30
urn
STOCK
1 4i0 J. to
1 1090 2 40
STOCKEKS
2 35
2 3S
3 40
3 40
2 45
2 50
2 50
2 50
2 CO
2.65
2 63
3 70
HEIFERS.
2 00 1...;.
1 75 5
3 03 7
3 15 5
BULLS.
3 15 1
3 25 1,....
2 3 1
2 30 3
2 50
CALVES.
3 21 3
3 25 1
3 25 1
3 50
STAOS.
1 tC 1
COWB AND
. 876
,. 950
. 883
,. 970
. 960
. OSS
,.1070
,.1071
". 955
. 990
. tso
1. 910
. 922
,. 745
,.1103
,.1030
..1116
,.1010
,.1050
..1171
...1160
,..1188
,.. 710
... 700
...ioao
... ISO
... 630
...1333
. 710
, 200
110
Pr.
4 75
4 90
5 00
6 rj
6 63
2 75
2 73
3 78
2 73
2 73
2 80
2 80
2 80
2 S3
2 85
2 85
3 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
3 00
3 03
3 10
3 13
3 (5
3 IS
3 40
3 65
4 30
2 60
2 65
2 75
3 23
4 00
4 73
4 75
1..
1000 3 60
HEIFERS.
1160 2 9)
2...
2.
28.,,..,.
25 ;
9
1
2
6 it
1
11
2$
740
.. 750
.. 900
.. 62
.. 450
.. 13
., 990
..' 660
.. 801
. '. 904
.. 78
.., 640
.. 725
.. 778
.. 881
.. 965
.. 725 .
AND
15,.
24..,
4...
FEEDERS.
15 feeders.. 1070
2 feeders. .1035
2 feeders.. 965
60 feeders.. 941
8' cows 842
8 cows 962
1 cow 830
15 rows 13
3 cows 900
16 feeders.. 766
2 feeders.. 705
1 calf 220
2 calves,., 335
1 feeder... 1150
14 feeders, ,1028
29 feeders.. 91.
14 cows 865
2 cows 1050
16 cows 981
6 COWS 1006
27 COWS 1088
6 cows 922
1 feeder... 1007
5 feeders.. 826
3 25
2 50
2 50
3 73
3 00
3 00
3 03
3 10
3 20
3 25
3 25
3 25
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 45
NEBRASKA.
6 heifers
1
II
33
6
61
60
17
I
36
4
II
910
.... 854
....'450
.... 600
.... 330
.... 620
.... 641
.... 658
.,..1040
....1063
,...1001
955
7S0
961
412
337
3 43
3 (0
3 (0
I 50
I DO
3 63
3 63
3 63
3 70
3 70
3 70
3 70
3 70
3 70
3 73
4 33
90?
3 75 6 rows 960
.1 (O 1 bull 1370
3 76 1 steer 940
2 90 6 steers.... C01
2 90 1 heifer..,. 580
2 10 2 calves... 580
3 ft) 5 bulls 1252
: 3.1
3 40
2 75
4 50
3 85
3 a)
3 70
340
2 65
2 95
2 95
3 40
2 50
3 W
1 78
l. CI niwmn-Neb.
3 cow...., D00 1 06 9 steers.. .,10. 6 4 10
2 COWS 940
5 cows 872
1 cow , 980
1 bull 970
3 heifers.,. 766
2 bulls 1535
26 rows 1043
7 cows 1032
20 Hirers, ... 953
11 heifers... 700
43 feeders,. 1061
35 feeders,, 816
29 feeder.. 1070
2 feeders.. 1070
49 feeders.. 626
2 85
2 15
2 50'
2 50
.1 85
3 10
4 ft)
2 15
.1 00
3 00
2 50
2 40
2 90
2 30
2 S)
2 20
3 95
2 8.1
3 50
3 50
3 9
2 50
3 40
2 cows 1045 3fA 3 steers.,. .1236
3 cow 970 3 05 1 steer 1520
1 cow 970 2 25
Alexander Burr Neb.
20 feeders. .1104 4 00 1 feeder... 910
FranK Jesse aeo.
13 feeders.. 6S0 3 85 1 feeder... 8.0
11. uraves aen.
43 cows 1031 2 85 4 cows low
12 feeders.. 890 3 as
II. IllgglllS iNCD.
4 10
3 25
2 SO
42 cows 1045 2 85
IS cows 097 2 W
S. II.
98 feeders.. SSS 3 35
15 feeders.. J sw
41 feeders.. 950 3 (5
Dye-Neb.
1 feeder..
,1000 3 35
Delmer A: O. Nob,
46 steers. .,1097 4 05
Cioo. v oornecs .co,
2 bull 10S5 2 to
1 cow 89i) 3 10
11 cows $85 3 10
1 cow 10!1 3 10
Minor
15 feeders.. 1119 4 25
0 cows 950
6 cows 1060
1 steer 1020
3 steers.. ..1153
B.-Ncb.
26 cows..,
I cow...
COLORADO.
2 86 1 COW...,
Behrens-S. V.
3 15
.. 976
..1000
3 10
I 10
4 10
3 15
2 60
15 feeders. .1011
1 feeder.. .1200
Cox-S. D.
C cows.. ...10W
!o cows 956
II.
16 feeders. .1048 3 75
7 teeners. .1100 4 15
1 bull 1.110 2 50
, . William
19 Steers.. .,1057 3 90
1 cow isoo 3 25
F. Morrls-S. D.
3 cows UI3 3 m 1 cow 930
2 cows. ... 965 2 50 8 cows 913
S cows 1020 3 20 1 cow 109J
2 cows 955 3 20 3 cows 1000
Lvnmn MprH tv
26 steers. ...1133 3 90
WYOMING.
2 25 31 heifers... 712
id lo cows..,
2 ft)
3 90 35 cows.,,,
3 50 It cows...,
4 .'rf 1 1)1111.
830 2 25
8 cows 695
3 cows 773
4 cows 792
10 calves... 249
5 calves... 2.10
21 calves... is
-II
851
LuddlchWyo.
. 924
. 970
.1410
5 cows lW
2 cows 1040
Bcll-Wyo.
16 cows 930
1 cow 1.6)
972
7 steers.. ..1150 4 35
3 steer 1193 4 35
Tom
112 steers.. .1092 125
4 bulls 1382 2 40
19 rows 943 3 25 6 COWS..
1 bull 1390 2 00
Ed Cook-Wyo.
23 cows 972 3 06 2 cows..
A, J. Hansen Neb.
6 cows 1023 3 f) 26 steers.
17 COWS 1125 3 tV) 2 rows..
N. N. lllll-Wvo.
0 reeaers., stiz 3 -js
Johnson
4 15
4 15
3 25
1 0)
3 20
3 20
3 20
2 90
2 85
2 50
2-70
2 10
3 25
2 25
2 00
2 ffl
3 75
96) 2 50
,1131
,.lo70
4 35
3 00
3 50
S steers.. ..12SG
Bros. Wvo.
41 steers.. ..1160 4 15 5 cow 1170 3 45
F. urumby Wyo.
19 feeders.. 1014 3 5 4 steer 952 3 50
E. Alexander Wyo.
59 cows 850 2 90 2 heifers... 723 2 90
18 feeders.. 927 3 90 1 feeder... 70 3 25
3 cows. ... 806 2 00
. 11. Petz-Wyo.
21 steers.. ..1152 4 25 1 steer 1310 4 25
1 ateer 1000 3 50
HOGS Thero was no moro than the usual
Monday's supply of hogs hero today, und
as the demand was In good shape the mar
ket look another upward Jump. The llrst
bids were only strong to 2!sc higher Ihun
Saturday, and the early sales were mostly
at $6.05 and $6.67',i. but there were only a
few that changed hands on that ims'f.
Packers soon lalsed their bids and the
market became a big Cc higher. The bulk
of nil the hogs sold from $6.55 to $6.60. and
oil tho close $6.60 wns the popular price.
It was an active market after trading win
fairly under way, and everything wns de
posed ot nt an early hour. Today's ad
vance established new high mnrk for
this year and carries prices to tho highest
point reached since Juno B, 169J. Repic-scntatlvosnles:
No.
67...,.
30
81
73
60
69,..,.
63
61
6D
79
4
41
68
64
66
25
80
48
80
61
63
69
34
80
AV. 8h.
.Ill 120
..1M
..223
,..2.11
...312
,..225
,.. 231
..237
..216
..221
..179
..219
.262
...250
,.231
..273
,..:
...233
,..262
,..258
,..243
...262
,..226
80
40
160
120
icu
80
4)
120
16)
40
120
120
80
160
40
120
120
1W
160
40
I'r.
6 40
6 50
6 55
6 M
6 M
6 35
6 SS
6 53
6 (.3
6 b
6 55
6 M
6 65
6 6S
6 63
6 55
6 57(4
6 67(4
6 57(4
6 574
6 67(i
6 57(4
67(4
No.
S3....,
73....
74.,..
M....
63....
76....
65....
(8....
66....
63....
79....
67....
61....
74....
77....
H7....
69....
76....
18....
72....
1....
18....
II....
Av.
,...234
....210
....".'!)
....237
....307
....223
....246
....307
....270
....233
....243
....241
....243
....221
....203
....25S
....276
....237
....246
....232
....291
....215
....277
fih. Pr.
160, 6 6714
10) 6 57i
240
160
120
120
m
160
60
6
6 60
6 61)
6 60
6')
6 60
6 60
6 60
6 i
6 6)
60
fi 60
6 60
G 60
6 60
CO
A 60
6 60
fi 60
6 6
6 67(4
SHEEP There was a liberal run of sheep
here today, tho receipts being the heaviest
In several days. Tho fact that Chicago
was reported 11 dime lower made buvrr.t
rather bearish In their views, although th'y
had liberal orders. Tho sheep market on
thn averago was about a dime lower,
though In Home cases thn decline did not
seem to bo quite that much. Good stuff
In particular moved freely, and It was not
long before most everything at all desira
ble was out of llrst hands.
Tho lamb market was also fully a dime
lower, though trade was active on good
stuff. The commoner kinds were, of course,
neglected.
There wn a strong Inquiry for feeders
again today, and tho market did not show
ajiy particular change.
Quotations: Choice yearlings, $3.60ft3.6a;
fair to good yearlings, $3.35h3.50; choice
wethers. $3.SOJI3.50; fair to good wethers,
$3.CKVB3.30; choice ewes, $2.903.15; fair to
good ewes, $2.5002.90; choice spring lambs,
$4.60ff4.75; fair to good spring lambs, $4,259
4.60; feeder wethers, $2,750:3.25: feeder lambs,
$3.0003.60. Representative safes:
No. Av,
2 Idaho ewes 95
37 Idaho ewes 109
im uinno ewes ., vts
401 Idaho yearlings nntrwothers. 83
615 Idaho feeder lambs 51
390 Wyoming wethers 106
37 Idaho wethers 117
11 Idaho yearlings 81
209 Idaho wethers and yearlings. 90
316 Idaho feeder Iambs
332 Idaho yearlings nnd wethers.
247 idano lamps
31 Idaho ewes
29 Idaho ewes
121 Idaho ewes
80 Idaho ewes
133 Idaho wethers
658 Wyoming feeder lambs
269 Idaho yearlings and wethers.
123 Idaho wethers
25 cull lambs
69 Idaho larnbs
90 Idaho lambs
04 Idaho lambs
50 cull ewes
797 western ewes
416 feeder limbs
510 western Aethers
55
96
62
107
98
102
100
93
55
88
87
64
61
70
66
82
95
59
8S
Pr.
3 10
3 10
3 25'
3 25
3 25
3 30
3 ro
3 50
3 ro
3 50
3 60
4 10
2 85
2 9)
3 0)
3 00
3 80
3 35
3 40
3 50
3 50
3 fO
4 30
4 40
2 00
3 00
3 35
3 50
CIIICAOO L.IVK STOCK MARKET.
Beat Cattle Steady Hoga Illariier and
Sheep Lower.
a,iff". inn o.ni id a nTl I.- n.naln.a
23,000 head, Including 1.000, Toxans und 5, 00)
westerns; best ruuy sieauy, others wean;
good to prime steors, $6.0Of(6.40; poor to
medium. 34.O0iil5.85f strikers and reeders.
$2.5004.25: cows. $2.E0Sf 1.60: heircrs. $2.0 fy,
calves, 33,uoa.i6; rexas tea steers, jj.uuo'
4.60; western steers. $3.75Q5.00.
HOQS Receipts. 30,0011 neiiu; estimated to
morrow, 23,000; left over. 2,500; strong to 5c
higher: mixed and butchers. $6.6.Q6.S0: good
to choice heavy. J6.6507.CO; rough heavy.
$6.1006.40; light, J6.40Qj.75; bulk of ale.,
tit. 45ft 6. 70.
HHKKi ainu laAmun iteceipts, jo.wj
hend: sheen steady, lambs lO025o lower:
rood to cholco wethers. $3.SC0I.25: fair to
choice mixed, $3.5O03.5; western she"ep. $3.2G
03.76: native lambs, $3,005.00; western
lambs. i.mm.w
Official Saturday: Receipts Cattle. 123
head; nogs, w.ui neaii; uneep, z.zm head.
Shipments Cattle, 1,140 head; hogs, 863
ncuo.
St. Joacpli Live Stack Market.
HT. JOSEPH. Sent. 16,-CATTLE-Ro-
celpts, 1,700 head; market steady to strong
on natives, others steady to 10c lower: 1 a
Uvea, $2.7506.15; Texas nnd westerns. 82.700
u.75: cows a.nd heifers, $1.2504.90; bulls and
iitags, $2.00li'4.60: stockers and feeders, $1.75
03.76: yearlings and calves, $2.2503.85; veals,
$2.5006.50.
IIOQH- Receipts, 2.700 head; marKot
steady to 6c higher; light and light mixed,
$6.4006.70; medium nnd heavy, $O.6O06.72'4;
pigs. $3.5006.10; bulk, $6.6006.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccclpts, 6,200
head; market active, steady.
Kansas City Live Stock Market,
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 16.-ATTLE-Re-celpts.
7.500 head natives, 3,500 head Tex
nns, 600 head calves; market steady to 10c
higher; choice export and dressed beef
etcers, $5.6006.00; t Air to good, $4.90JT5.IO;
stockers and feeders, $2.$Mfl.25; western
fed steers. $4.7505.75; western range steers,
$3.2.14.6..; Texans and Indians. $ '.7003.75:
Texas cows, $2.100 2.80; native cows. $'.50tft
4.25; heifers. J3.wnfi.30; rainier, $1.4002.10:
bulls. $2.0004.25; calves, $3.0003.50.
HOOS-Recelpts, 1,700 hend: quality poor!
prices 601OO higher, top, $6.70: bulk of nlcs,
j6.33Tt.6o; heavy, $6.6506.70; mixed packers.
$6.4(.06.5; light. $0.1006.50; pigs. $6.
, SHEEP AND LAMUS-Rccclpts. 6.000
head: sheep, steady; iambs, steady to Pi
higher: lambs, $3.5o04.75; western wethetr,
$3.0003.!.,; ewes, $2.7503.25; feeders, $3,000
3.60; stock sheep, $2.000 2.75.
.C4V York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Sent. 16. IIKKVER Re
ceipts, 4,779 head; steers In moderate de
mand: top grades about steady, others 10li
15c off: common Texans not wanted: nuthe.
steers, JI.OO05.2S: half-breeds nnd Tcxnns.
$3.5001.25; oxen and stngs, J3.S50I.OO: bulls,
$2.3003.26: cows, Jl.fiS0.UO.
CALVES-Recelpts, 2.791 head: prime llrm
to 15C higher, otlu.rs stenilv: veals. I5.S1SD
6.S214: western calves. $1.90.
HIIKKP AND LAMIIS-Recelpts. Ifi.TfS
head; sluggish and n shndo lower: lamia
llrm to 25c higher: sheep, $2.2503.50; top.
$3.73: culls. $1.0003.00: lambs. f3.7603.77U: few
extra. $5.40i5.50; Canada lambs, J5.12'4; culls,
$3.0003.1.0.
HOOS-Recelpls. 7,191 hend; market lower:
state hogs, $6.6506.75; few f.tticv pigs nt
higher prices: no sales of westerns 011
'change.
St. Louis Live Stock .Mnrkrt.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. 16.CATTL!'-RecolnU.
5,800 hend. Including 4.5W) head Texnns:
market steady: native shipping nnd export
sterrs, $1.7500.35; dressed lecf and butrhcr
steers, $3.6505.70: steers under l.floo lh ,
$2.3505.25: stockers and feeders, $2.ftV0i.5:
cows and heifers. J2.PO04.65: onnners, 81. 260
i.z; nuns. t.-.Mi;.iiu; rexns ann uuilaii
steers, $2.7501.20; cows and heifers, J2.K.0
3. ft).
, MOOS-Rccclpts. 4,700 head; market ri
higher; pigs nnd llghtii, $6.2506.55; pnckcn,
$6.251i6.60; butchers, $6.6506.9714.
, SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.2ft)
head; market steady; native muttons. $2.75
?3L I?'"1'. U5O0.I.75. culls nnd bucks,
2.OC02.25; stockers. $2.0002.50.
Stock In MIkIiI.
The following table shows the receipt of
cattle, hogs nnd shee,p ut the ilvo principal
slock markctf, for September 16:
Cattle. Hog
South Omaha
Chicago ......
Kansas City.
St, IaOtll
St. Joseph....
4.810
23.KO
.....ll.(tt)
5,800
1,700
. Sheep,
2,;V, 13,3 6
30,fti) 30,0 0
1.700 .UO
1,700 100
2,7W 3,2 0
Totals 46,310 43.0J5 f3,7G
Co ft J e Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. l.-COFFEE-Sint
Rio. quiet; No. 7 Invoice. 5!4c Mild, quiet:
Cordova, S01U4c. Values scored a decided
gain in futures today. The opening wa.i
steady In lone at unchanged prices to 5
points ndvnnce nnd further advanced 5
jiolntx beforo the close of the session. Tlw
bullish Influences Included better ndvlce.4
trom Havre nnd Hamburg In fai'o of heavy
Brazilian receipts, higher exchange rnlo
and some outside speculation. Trading wps
moderately nctlvo and prettv well scat
tered throughout the list. Sales on thn
Initial mil were 1.500 bugs nnd for the day
aggregated 19.WH) hugs, including: Septem
ber, 1, 7504.80c; Oetoher. 4.85c: Novemher.
4.9004.95c; December, 5.03c: February, 5,20c;
March. S.3O0G.35o; May, 6.1005.50c; jiliv, 6.50
0.5d. Tim local market closed steady at a
net advance of 6010 points.
Many llrnvrneil In l'loud.
BUDA PEST. Sept. 16. Twenty-threo
persons were drowned today by the wreck
of a ferryboat which wns crossing tho
flooded Kulpa river, near OsolJ, Croatia,
''ia
The
Oil
Wells
Of the .west, aro creating a great deal of
excitement, much talk and speculation,
Ico on the Union Pacific. "Tho Overland
but there Is no speculation about tho serv
Route.y Tho trains aro quicker, tho ser
vice hotter, the roadbed superior, Iho
lino shorter, and the route moro Interest
ing than that ot any other road.
New City Ticket Office,
1321 Farnam St. Tel. 316.
ion Station,
10th and Marcy, Tel. 629.
SUMMER SPECIALS.
5111.20 IndlnnapollH und Ilrlnrn.
On sale Sept. 16. 23. 30, Oct. 7.
920.20 LnuUvlllr, Ky nnd Return.
On sale Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7.
$20,20 Cincinnati, O,, anil Return.
On salo Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7.
$30.70 Coluinlins, O., nnd Itetnrn,
On salo Sept. 16, 23, 30. Oct. 7.
20.20 SnrliiKllelfl, l) nnd Iteturn.
On salo Sept. 16. 23; 30, Oct. 7.
21.20 8nnlnky, ., and Return.
On Bale Sept. 16. 23. 30, Oct. 7.
f t;i.7n New York nnd Itetnrn, dnlly.
fll.no St. laoulsi and Iteturn.
On salo Oct. 6 to 11.
925,75 Buffalo nnd Return, dnlly.
Home-Seekers Excursions.
On salo 1st and 3d Tuesday of each Month.
Tourist Rates on salo DAILY to all sum
mer resorts allowing stop-overs at Detroit,
Niagara Falls,, Buffalo and other points.
For rates, hike trips, Pan-American de
scriptive matter and all Information call
at CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1415 FAKNAM
STREET, (Paxton Hotel Block) or write
HARRY E. MOORES. O. A: I'. D Omaha.
w
ILCOX TANSY PILLS
Monthly Rioulitor. Safsand Surs. Never
Falls. Druggists or bj Mall. Pries, 12
Sand fnr W.iman'a Balaouard (free).
WILCOX MED. CO.. 329 N. 16th St.. Phil.. Pa.
Bold by SHBRMA aX SloCO.V.VtSlJa.
DRUG CO.. H, W. Vet. Hltb and Do
SU Omaha. Neb.
vtttiB loan.
Boyd Commission Co
Successors to James E. Ilojd Co..
OMAHA. NED.
COMMISSION
GRAIN, PHOVIHIO.NS AND STOCK 8.
Duard of Trade nalldla.
Direct wires to Chicago and New Torh
Corvesponilenee, John A. Wmren Cw
oi.dkst: hakbsti nnsTi
WALL STREET
Money Will Csrn III Mantblr Hatorna
The Investor's Fund Pays Seml-Monthly.
Tho oldest established In America. No
eertlllcalc-holder ever lost a cent. Pay
ments made to all subscribers every 11
jays. No trouble. No delay. Money
refunded on demand. Write today for
particulars, free to any uddress.
C. IS. .MACK la I at CO.,
Hudson lluildlnw, Nrvr York.
Thos. A. Edison, Jr., & Co,
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAINS.
stock. Fractional Lots a Specialty. . ..
Margins Moderate. Market Letter on Application
WHEAT
Rlr profits, with abaolute safety. We will Kuarantoo you against loss ot principal
If you will trade on our wheat system. Send for a copy of our booklet free. "Evils
of tho Bucket Shop System."
47 Broadway, New York City.
Mention This Taper . M
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