TIII3 OMAITA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wieat Market Tu Eaa'er at Opening, with
Flurriea Through the Day.
HOLDERS OF CORN AWAIT ON WEATHER
Oats Followed the Market for Whrat
ad Trading Was Featarelfss
Provisions Market Waa
Easier.
CHICAGO, Sept. IS. Wheat was ensy St
the. opening, but gained strength, clolns;
firm at a gain of ',c for Uecemher. ('nrn
ruled weak, December closlns; r: lower.
Oats were steady at a Kmall advance, iJe
cember clrwlne; higher; provisions were
esxler, closing: unchanged to l'ic lower.
The early wheat market howed an eae;r
tone and there waa a dlspoHltlon on the
part of long holders to lei gn. leieniber
responded with a decline In the flrt hour
Kaslcr cahle and weakness In corn were
the Influences, but reports of the rains for
the west grew more sensational and houses
with northwest connections, Armour and
local shorts bought. Hecelpts were fair,
but offerings became limited and the mar
ket noon reacted. December s-olnj? to 83'c
At that price there was profit taking on
a large scale and a part of the advance
waa lost, the close showing December
back to 82V4tS2S,c. a gain of 14c. The
trading was active and on a large scale.
Clearances of wheat and flour equaled
Z6M0 bushels. Primary receipts were
l,en,000 bushels, against l.KSS.nort bushels
last year. Minneapolis and Dnluth re
ported receipts of 1,051 cars, which, with
local receipts of 1.10 cars only four of con
tract grade made a total for the three
points of 1.1MI cars, against 1.941 cars la-st
week and MM cars a year ago.
Corn had occasional spurts of activity,
hut on the whole holders appeared to be
holding off until condltlona can be more
accurately Judged. 1'rlces were down
early, because the expected fronts were
rot realised, but upon renewed reports of
threatened freezing weather west, there
was renewed activity In the ranks of the
shorts. The result was a reaction from
ElVfco for December the lowest point
reached to IttSc but the strength did not
hold. Profit taking brought the price of
that option back to Bl'c, where It closed,
barely steady with a loss of r. The
market was nervous, offerings light and
trade very moderate lh volume. Docal re
ceipts were 766 cars, with forty-five of
contract grade.
The oats market was sympathetic, wheat
being the governing Influence. Local bulls
preferred the Ion side on the weather out
look, but trade was small and featureless.
December closed Ho higher at 3sc, after
ranging between nc and SSStC. Local re
ceipts were 2(9 cars.
The early provision tone was steady on
the hog situation with prices unchanged,
but there was free scattered selllYig later
and the close showed October pork off 15c
at 113.674, with lard down 7Mpo to loo at
I8.3R, nd ribs unchanged at lt.00.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
M cars; corn, 815 cars; oats, 70 cars; nog.
25.000 head. . ......
The leading futures ranged as follow.
Peptember, fia 6d; October, 6a thii; Decem
ber, en 6d.
iok.N-ttpot: American mixed, quiet 4s
6Wd. Futures' Quiet; September, 4s SVxd,
October, 4a
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. I Close. Yesfy.
Wheat I
a Kept. 8H?
a DeclW-Vu-W
May, Mro4-hji
Corn
Sept.
Dec.
May
Oats
Sept.
Dec.
May
Oct.
May
Oct.
Jan.
Ribs
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
61 M,&
biyjUt2
13 60
13 824
13 to
8 44
8 C'Vi
7 4S
B 00
7 17V4
HS'al
M'k
624
62
6
J74
8Si.
St':
13 67'
13 85
13 87
9 40
8 45
7 60
S 06
7 25
f0i SH BOH
82 82V) 821
b4 Mk M
61 61V 62
61 V 61 "4 62
61 61V. 62
36 37 ' 361
sVi ass sw
13 60 13 67M. 13 724
13 0 13 67',, 13 KiVs
13 62 13 65 13 82Vs
9 25 t 30 9 35
8 15 8 35 8 45
7 374 7 374 7 454
8 85 8 824
g 90 9 U0 I 00
7 07V4 7 10 7 17V4
No. 2. a New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUK Firm; winter patents, 3.75J.90;
spring patents, 14.2044.60.
WHEAT No. 2 reu, ov-)824c.
COKN No. 2, 51c; No. 2 yellow, 624c
OA'ltJ No. 2, Stic; No. 3 white, oiv-fj39o.
KYK-No. t, M-MjWVxO. ,
BARL.KY Uood feeding-, 49j60c; ta.lt to
choice malting, MHjtoc.
SEED No. 1 flax, fi.01; No. 1 northwest
ern, 11.07; prime timothy, 13.10; clover, con
tract grade, VJ.65, nominal.
PROVlblONt Meaa pork, per bbl., 112.55
612.60. Lard, per 100 lbs., $.2.Vk9 3U. Short
ribs, side ' (loose), .&K"u8.ts7; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed), 6 62Vi'iii.7u short clear
sides (boxed), ).6i.3.75.
The following wure the receipts and shin,
menu of flour and grain:
ltecelpts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 18.415 21,6S7
Wheat, bu 13d,77o 62,4.'6
Corn, bu..k 7H4.100 674,t)18
Oats, bu asi.wiu ui,v
Ilye, bu 4.780
Barley, bu 99,879 4.720
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa firm; creameries, jfjjc;
dairies, 134; 17c Cheese, firm, 104j.ll lie.
Kggs, ateuuy; at mark, cases included, 17
tllac.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
(flotations of tho Day oa Varloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15 FLOUR Receipts,
S0.964 bbls.; exports, 20,296 bbls.: sales, 14,600
bis. Market Arm and fairly active;
winter straights, 13.65&3.W); Minnesota pat
ents, 147044.95; winter extra, UXQ4.2i;
Minnesota bakers', 83.75i&4.00; winter low
grades, $2.7O4j3,0O. Rye flour firm; fair to
good, e3.ltwi3.40; choice to fancy, t3.46U3.60.
CORN MEAL Steady; yellow western.
11.11; city. 81.10: kiln-dried, U 254J3.S0.
RYE Firm; No. 2 weatern, 6-'c. nominal,
t. o. b., afloat; atate and Jersey, 66u67c.
BARLLY (Julet; feeding. 4uVe, c. I. f
Buffalo; malting, 62(u&6c, c. 1. 1., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 24,700 bu.: exports,
1 400 bu. Spot, dull; No. 2 red, Sue, ele
vator; No. 3 red, SSc, f. o. b afloat; No.
1 northern Duluth, 94fec, f. o. b, afloat;
No. 1 hard Manitoba, 9uViC, f. o. b., afloat.
A brief period of early depression In wheat,
following poor cables, quality gave place
to activity and strength today. Strong
northwest markets, a sharp advance at
Paris renewed crop damage, storms and
covering were factors In the advance. The
close was steady at l'4fillc nt advance.
May, S8V4TSS9 5-16c, closing, S9c; September,
87'6RHo, closed, 78c; December, kVyKb'c,
closed, 88Hc
CORN Receipts, 85.260 bu.; exports. 16.871
bu. Spot market, easy; No. 2, 5c. elevator,
and 69c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, tile;
No. t white, 69c. Option market at first
declined sharply under reports that dam
age had been exaggerted, but fresh com
plaints checked sellers and with the wheat
trength caused later activity and recovery
near the close. However, a bearish Illi
nois weekly state report broke prices and
the close showed Sc net loss. September,
677'&68Hc. closed. D7Tc; December, 67Vrf
USc. closed, 67SC
OATS Receipts, 11S.00O bu.; exports, 14.300
bu. Spot, steady; No. I, 41 He; standard
white, 42Hc; No. 3. 40c; No. 1 white, 43c;
No. 1 white. 42Vc; track white, 42'u6c. .
HAY Dull: shipping. 7(V76c; good to
rhnlf. SfH lllI 00.
HOPS Hteady; state, 1903 crop, med'um to
choice, 2flM'Jc; 19n2 crop, common io choice,
tl426c; olds, 9ul3c; Pacific coast, 193 crop,
medium to choice, 26tf30c; Ii2 crop, com
mon to choice. 21?c; olds, 8t13c.
HIDES Steady ; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
18c; California, 2125 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
Z4 to SO lbs., iv.
LEATHER Steady; acid. 23ifl25V4J.
TALLOW Firm; city, 6c; country. 47fci9
BVfcc
RtCE Quiet; domestic fair to extra, 6Vac
i.iinit. 6Vn6c.
PROVISIONS Reef, quiet; famllv. finnMj
10 16; mess. I8.00.S0; beef hams. 32 1 Ml 30;
f.acket. :'.0a 10.00; city extra lnU'.t in ,
14(kho15.0o; cut meats. Irregular; t'1''lfl.Ml
Ivellles. V4u2c; ptcRiea snoulUers. lrdc;
pickled hams, 12Si)13c. Iard. easy; west
ern stesnvrd. $8.76; refined, easy; continent
$00; Sotith American. 18.75; compound
rt.87V7 .26. Pork, steady; family. '8.00
short cle ir. tl4.7Volfi 60: mess, tlo 2fil4
BUTTER R eel pU, 8,1 ) pkgs.; firm; lat
dalrv. l.smiw: creamery, itxiuic.
CHEESE Full cream, fancy, small, col
ored and white. HV4C; large, colored, 11c
large, white. 10'c.
EGOS Recetpta, 9,800 pkgs.; unsettled
Western. 17i23c.
I"OL'LTRY Alive, steady; western chick
ens. IJVjc: fowls. uc; turkeys. 13c.
Iresae1. steady: western hrol'ers. lllc;
fowls. 13c; average turkeys, 154j30c.
Pklladelpkla, Prodoeo Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15. Bl'TTER
Steady; fair demand, extra western cream
ery. 2ic: nearby prints. 21c.
KQciS Firm, good demand; freh nearby,
tir. loss off; western. -iSe; southwestern,
UMilT-'c: southern, 2i421e.
CHEESE Firm, guod demand; full
creams, New York fancy. 11 VUSc; choice,
llllW; ''r to goo1' KV104c.
l.lverpl Grfls aad Prowlslooa.
LIVERPOOL, Sept, 15. WHEAT Spot:
No 1 western winter, (a JHd; No. 1 north
ern spring, firm, 94. Futures; Quiet;
OMAHA wholesale: market.
t'ondltloa of Trade aad Qaetatleas
Staple sad Fancy Prodoce.
EGGS Fresh stock loss off, 17V4,e.
LIVE l'OL'LTRY-Hena, B9c; spring
chickens, per lb., IO'uImHc; roostefs, accoru
Ing to age, 4u.h'. tin keys, HtfUc; old ducks,
6:; young d.icks, 'tJ9c.
UL V1 E.H Packing stock, l24)Tjl3c; choice
to fancy dairy. In tubs, lCftlsc; separator,
20c.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, 11c;
pickerel, i ; pike, li)c; perch, 6c; buffalo.
"Vuc; blueflh. 15c; whlteflrh, 10c; salmon,
11c; ha'idiirk, 10c; couflsh, 12c; redsnapuer.
pie; lobsters, boiled, per lb. 20c; lobsters,
green, per lb., 2v; bullheads. He; cattish,
14c; black bass, 2eiii-'2c; halibut, 9c; crappies,
12c; herring. 61; nlte buss, 10c; blurMna, 8-:.
J YSTEIi.S Nw York counts, per can,
4V; per gal., 12.13; extra selects, per can,
37c; per gal., 1.90; standard, per can, 80c;
per gal., $1.60.
BRAN Per ten, $14.
H Y Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers" association: Choice No. 1 up
land, $; No. 2. $8 60; medium, $8; coarse,
$7.50. Rye straw, $7. These prices are for
hay of gno.l color and quality. Demand
fair and receipts light.
CORN 48c.
OATS 37c.
RYE No, 2, 60e.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-Per bu., 7Oit0c
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
basket, 75c; Virginias, per 8-bu. bbl., $3.60.
CLL'L'MllEItS Home arown. ner basaet.
30c.
BEANS llomt grown, wax, per market
baxket, 4'yj0c, string, per market basket,
4"foMc.
GREEN CORN-Per do., 10c
TOMATOES Homo grown, per basket,
361-0 400.
RHl'BATlR Per lb., lc.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.60.
CELERY Michigan, per d08., 30 35c;
large western, 4,c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
IV:; fancy Washington stock, per lb., Zc;
Spanish, per crate, $2.
KGU PLANTS Per doi., tl.001.25.
FRUITS.
PLUMS-Vtah and Colorado. $1.26.
PRUNES Italian, per box, $1.26; Silver,
l-oO.
PEACHES California Salaways, 9V;
California clings, 95c; Utah freestones, 90c;
Colorado freestones, 90ci&$l.
1RABAP1 LES-Per bbl.. $3.
PEARS Colorado snd Utah Flemish, $1.50;
Colorado and Utah Bartlett'a, $2.00jj2.25.
CANTALOUPE Rockyford, per standard
crate, $2; home grown, per crate, $1.25.
APPLES-Weltheys and other varieties,
per 3-bu. bbl., $2.60&3.00.
ORAPES-t'alllornla Tokays, $1.76; Ham
burg and Muscats, $1.60; home grown, per
8-Ib. basket, 25c.
WATERMELONS Missouri, 25o each;
crated, net, 75c per 100 lbs.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. $6.75.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valenclas, all sizes, $4.00(94 .25.
BANANAS Per bunch. $2.00G'J.6C; Jumbos,
LEMONS California fancv, 300 to 360
sixes, $4.60; choice, 240 to 270 sixes, $4.00f4.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin Twins, full cream,
12V4c: Wisconsin, Young Americas, 13V:;
Bluck Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin bricks, 12Vc;
Wisconsin limberger, 12c.
HONEY Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3.50;
Utah and Colorado, per 26 frames, $3.50.
POPCORN Per lb.. 2Vc; shelled, 8(&3V4c.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6Vic; No. 2 green,
E'2c; No. 1 salted, 7Vfcc; No. 2 salted, 6Vc;
No. 1 veal calf, 3 tp 12 lbs., 8Vic; No. 2 veal
calf. 12 to 15 lbs., SVsc; dry salted hides.
8'ijlL'c; sheep pelts, 254i-i5c; horse hides, $1.60
tl2.60.
NI TS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; illberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecaius , large, per lb., 12Vc;
Bmall, per lb., He; peanuts, per lb., 640;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c
St. Louis Grain and ProTlsions.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 15. WHEAT Firm;
No. 2 red cash and elevator. 83Sc: track.
8Va7c; September, Sic; December, 85Vi
tc; May, 87fcc; No. 2 hard, 7980c.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 47Vc; track,
41-ft49Vc; September, 47Vc; December, 47c;
May, 4'hJ4Mc.
OATS Weak; No. 2 cash, 86V4c; track,
37Vu371'4c; September, 35c; December, Stijtc;
iay, joc; 10. 1 wnite, c
RYF-Uulet at 67V4C
FLO UK Steady; red winter patents, 14.10
extra iancy ana straight, x3.ikaa4.u6;
Clear, w.&KQ.ou.
SEED Timothy: steady: $2.753.26. .
CORN MEAL Steady; $2.60.
BRAN Firm: sacked, east track. T7fic,
HAY Steady to firm; timothy, $S.OO12.00;
prairie, s'-ouqp'iu.w.
IRON COITON TIES $1.05.
.BAGGING b(q6ViC
HEMP TWINE 5c. .
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
standard mesa, I13.97V4. Lard, lower at
s.3i'. Bacon, steady; boxed extra rhorts,
$9.15: clear ribs. $s.60: short clear. $9.87V4.
POULTRY-Julet; chickens, 9c; springs.
i""ic; turkeys, nc; oucks, siavc; geese,
4'i:i5c.
butter Firmer creamery, Marwvic:
dairy, i3'8ioc.
i,uu-iower at ivc, osa oit.
' Receipts. Shipments,
Flour, bbls 19,000 IB.OoO
Wheat, bu 105,000 75.000
Corn, bu 62.000 75.000
Oats, du s,uuu
Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13. WHEAT Sep
tember, 71Vjc; December, 7?Sc; cash No. 1
1 1 " 1 1 ... T 1 . Tk- , . . 1
I1HIII. linUIUW, rJ. O. l.D.
6T.(i67c- rejected, 62HaHic; cash No. 1
rea, wififl , io. a, tvusw.
CORN September. 46Vc: December. 44U
q?nkc; casn eo. a mixea, 10 c; no. 2 wnite.
tlc;.o. t, Wic.
OATS No. I white. tup4ic: no. i mixed.
c.
RYE No. 2. 66e.
HAY Choice timothy. $9.50010.00: choice
prairie, $7.25&7.50.
BUTTER Creamery, 16lSc; dairy, fancy,
IDC.
EGOS Higher: Missouri and Kansas.
cases returned, isc no.; new no, z, white
wood cases, inciuaea, lsvtc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu. - 82.400 165.100
Corn, bu 22,4ti0 17.600
Oats, bu 10,000 16,000
Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 15. WHEAT De
cember, 82Vic; May, 83Ht)3c; on track.
No. 1 hard. 9-c: No. 1 northern. 91ic: No.
2 northern, 87c; No. 3 northern, 6u83c.
tuilH-f irst patents, M.two4.70; second
patents, $4.504.60; first clears, $3.60(3.70;
second clears, $2.6fi2.80.
FLAX Cash and to arrive. $1.05: Sep
tember, $1.04; October, $1.04; December,
$!.'
BRAN in bulk. $13.2513.50.
Hllwigke Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Bept. 15 WHEAT
Higher; No. 1 northern, 91(&93c; No. t
northern. WfjOOVic; new. December, 82V4c.
RYE Higher; No. 1. 67i(7Vic.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2. 07c; sample, 60ff
64c.
CORN December, 6114c.
Peoria Grain Market.
15. CORN Firm; No. J.
hite, !7i0:8Vic; No.
PEORIA. Sept.
61c: No. 4. 60c.
OATS Steady; No. $
4 white, 8tVxc
nuloth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Sept. 15WHEAT-To arrive
No. 1 hard. 87'c: No, 1 northern, S1P40;
No. 1 northern, 83c; September, WV4c
OATS-37C.
market had a better tone towards the
clove. Exchange on London, 2om ptgs
for checks. Discount rates: Short bllis,
I per cent; three months' bills, $ per cent.
HEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
In favorable Crop Reports Cause
Earls- telling on the Stock Market.
NEW YORK. SdL 15. Extensive short
selling, not unmixed with soma liquidation,
was the featare of the day s stuck mar
ket, particularly during ino early session.
Much of the selling was based on uninsur
able crop reports. While the matket move
ment Was governed largely by this factor,
others almost as depi easing exerted no
inconsiaerabie Innueine. London aavices
reported that the Macedonian situation had
assumed a graver aspect ana mis, togetner
wiin tne prooable crisis in tne uriii-n cao
Inet, bringing Increased weaaneaa to con
sols, all maue lor lower prices.
A further hardening of discounts In Lon
don and Paris was reported, though Pans
exchange on London was easier. For all
that London bought perhaps fiu,(i00 shares
on balance, chleflv Atchison. Southern Pa
cific and Erie. It is quite probable that all
of these transactions were of the arbitrage
Sort. The local market opened with lather
more than the recent amount ot activity,
giving promise of a busy day. Fractional
declines were the rule, but a rally soon
followed, under the lead of Atchison.
Other features of strength at this time
wero St. Paul and Reading. A number of
Inactive Issues, Including General Electric,
National Biscuit and Virginia-Carolina
Chemical, were traded In moderately, all
at declines. The steel stocks held barely
steady and the street was Inclined to take
a pessimistic view of the call Issued by the
syndicate to carry out the bond conversion.
The heaviness of Amalgamated Copper re
flected a drop In Rio iiiitos abroad. The
market continued comparatively narrow
and irregular, but In the late trading prices
moved up, and there wns considerable short
covering. A decline of, S1 per cent on the
meei o per cent oonns was in mrming con
trast to the material improvement made
in the final trading by the grain-carrying
roads, also by Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific. Private advices indicating that
early reports as to crop damages had been
somewhat exaggerated were largely re
sponsible for the comparative strength of
the market at present. The report of the
quarter ending June SO showed an Increase
In net earnings of more than $1.6'.OiO and
a surplus lncrense of $250,000. An Increase of
$222,000 In net for the year was shown by
tne Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
road.
There was onlv a slls-ht further drain on
local cash holdings, $150,090 being shipped
to New Orleans. An item of greater sig
nificance was the government report show
ing an excess of Imports over exports for
August of $7,650,000.
The feature of the bond market was the
heavy liquidation In United States Steel
second mortgage 6s. which declined to 75c.
The general market showed some heaviness
in sympathy. Total sales value $1.5,10.000.
United States 2s regular advanced V4 per
cent. The 2s coupon declined M per cent
on the last call.
Following are the closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange:
Alchlaon St. I'tul pli 171
do pfd (Mi 80. Pxlflo 4.1 "4
Bal. A Ohio HI So. Hallway US
40 pli 8 o pfd ts
Canadian Pacltlo 12J14 Tnaa Pacific 25 X
CantraJ or N. J lea icieuo. Bi. Lh & w. is
Cbea. A Ohio Slhi do pfd
Chlcato A Alton 21Vi Union Paclno
do pfd U i do pfd
Chicago. O. W IS Waoath
do lat pfd
Chicago A N. W...
Chicago Ter. A Tr.
do pfd
C. C. C. A Bt. L...
Colorado So
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Doi. A Hudaon....
Del. L. W
Drnvar A R. O....
do pfd
Brla
do lat pfd...
78 , do pfd.
.160Vj Whwhng A L. ...
27
11
MS
2US
32-4
17
do 2d pfd luto
oreat Nor. pfd..
Hocking Vallay
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Ontral
do pfd
K. C. Southern..
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan L....
Met. St. Rr
Minn. A Bt. L.,
n Wla. Ontral 17Vi
. 20 I do pfd 31
,. 71 Adama Ex 22i
. 13 'American Ex ISO
. t.T Cnlted Statea Ex 100
. :iW Wella-Fargo Ex 210
.11 iAmal. Copper 4i
,.233 jAm.r, Car A F il
. 21'i do pfd tilVi
. 77 Amer. Lin. Oil 10
. 2SV do pfd to
. MS Amer. Locomotlra... 1744
do pfd
.160 American 8. A R.... il
.it do pfd 90s
. 71 Amer. Sugar Ref....lHS
.1324 Anao. Mining Co..... 72
. 18S Brooklyn R. T in
. a 1C0I0. Kuel A Iron... 43
. Sm'Columbui A H. C... MS
. WS'Cona. Oaa 171S
.KMS 0n- ElectliO 10
.133 Inter. Paper ...
.113 V do pfd
U Inter. Pump
1S Ni'.lonal Biscuit
31 S National Lead ...
pfd. 40S No. American ...
120", Pacific Mall
.... 2S People's Oas ....
.... s Preaaad 8. Car..,
.... !2Sl 0" Pfd
.124S Pullman P. Car..
12 S
SS
70
SSS
"S
75
tl
3
3S
7
114
m
s
1S
70
JS
.... TS
.... 1
.... 12
.... 41
.... 20S
.... S
.... 4
New York Money- Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-MONEY-On call:
Steady at 2M2Vijier cent; closing bid, 2s:
offered at 2Vi. Time: Dull; sixty days,
4Vi per cent; ninety days, 5 per cent; six
months. 5V4 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 14 859MJ
4 bti for demand and at $4.K-noi4.X2io for
sixty days; posted rates, $4.88 and $4 57;
commeclal bills, $4.82.
SILVER Bar, 67Hc; Mexican dollars,
444C.
BONDS Government, Irregular; railroad,
easier.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
ioiiows:
Mo. Pacific 61V do pfd.
M , K. A T....,
do pfd
Nat. R. R. of M
N. T. Central .,
Norfolk A W
do pfd
Ontario' A W
Pennaylvanla
P., C. C. A Bt. U..
Reading
do lat pfd
.40 2d pfd
Rock laland Co....
do ' pfd
St. L. A 8. r
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Bt. L. 8. W
do pfd
Bt. Paul
40
. 40 V I
. 78s;
. 0
1
. 45
. 4s
. 1S
. 36'-
.140V
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Oooda
do pfd
Tenn. Coal A Iron..
U. 8. Leather
do pfd
U. S. Rubber
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Western t'nlon
V. 8. ref. 2a, reg.
do coupon ......
do la, teg
do coupon
do new 4a, reg.
.-lOIS'Hocktng Val. 4Sa-..,l
..104 ,U A N. unl. 4a
..lw Mex. Central 4a 7S
..lot do la inc 14
..lttH'Mlnn. A St. L. 4a... KV
do coupon 110S M., K. A T. 4a tl
..vw ao zs 7
.110 N. T. C. gen. ISs.. i
.WIS'N. J. C. gen. 4a... .123
.101 No. Pacific 4a lot
. '! do Is 71
. t0S!N. W. eon. 4a.... M'4
.101 Reading gen. 4a M
. H2VHt LAI M c. 4a...lioV
. jst. L. A S. r. 4a.. 1
.luoSSt. bB. W. la
,loe do la 72S
. 74S,"8. A. A A. P. 4a.. 7S
Chea. A Ohio 4Ss. ..102'4 So. Paclno 4a M
Chicago A A. ISa.. 73SSo. Railway (a 113
C, B. A Q. n. 4a.... ilSiTezaa A Pacific U..114S
O. M A St P g. 4a.. 101 T., 81. L. A W. 4s.. 71 S
C. A N. W. c. la.. .1301 Union Paclno 4a 9S
do old 4a, reg
do coupon
do ie, rg
do coupon
Atchison gen. 4a..
do ad). 4a
Bal. A Ohio 4a...
do ISa
do conr. 4a
Canada 80. 2a....
Central of Oa. la.
do la Inc..
.100
. 6S
. 7?S
. US
C. R. I. A P. 4a
C C C A St L g. 4a
Chicago Ter. 4a...
Colorado So. 4a...
Penyer A R. O. 4a
Brie prior lien 4a.
do general 4a....
P. W. A P. C. la.. 102S1
Bid. Offered
do conv. 4a..
Wabash Is...
do 2e
do deb B.
IMS
loss
ITS
VWet Shore 4s 109S
MSi"Wheel.'A L. B. 4s. M
Wis. Central 4a 14
Toledo Beeal Market.
TOLEDO Sept. 15.-SKED-Clover. Octo
ber, $..M; December, $5 87; January $j 90
Timothy. September, $1.56; alslke. Septem
ber, $u.tu.
Foreign financial.
LONDON Sept. 15.-Monev was much
wanted In the market today fn payment of
the Installment of the Transvaal loan bii
counts were firm. Thouch the anticipation
of an advance In the German bank rate
yesterday was not fulfilled. It was believed
to hiive len only temporarily delayed as
the position of German exchange points
thereto necessitating a rise in the Baiik of
Knglund rate to 6 per cent In the near
future.
In consequence of this and for the rea
sons prevailing yesterday the fall In con
sols was lnleiiHirt.n1 during most of the
session. The undertone of home rails was
fairly good. Americans opened weak on
adverse crop news and unfavorable ru
mors regarding the United Statea Steel
corporation. They were afterward in
clined to rally, became hesitating and In
active and clostd Irregular. Klo Tlntos
were weak. Copper closed at fTSo on
lower American prices.
Gold to the amount of 26,000 was with
drawn from the Bank of England for
shipment to South America.
HA HIS. Sept. 15. Three per cent rentes,
97f 624c for the account. Exchange on
1-ondon, !f.f !0c for cheeks. Stocks on the
bourne today opened weak, but Improved
later owing to the lowness of the carry
ing rate At the rlo prices were gen
erally stronger. Rentes were nnrrii
firm. The private rale of discount was
t 11-18 per cent.
BERLIN. 6ept. 15 -Prices on the bourse
today were weak st the opening on yes
terday's New York quotations, but the
London Stock. Market.
LONDON, Sept. 15. Closing quotations:
Consols for money.. US New York Central.
do account 1-14 Norfolk A Weatern
Anaconda i do pfd
Atrhlaon W . Ontario A Weatern
do pfd tS Pennsylvania
Palllmore A Ohio.... 42 Hand Mlnca
Canadian Pacific KVt Reading
I'hraapeaka A Ohio... S-lV do lat pfd
Chicago a. W 14S do 2d pld
C, U. A St. P H3S Southern Railway.
DrBrera do pfd
ficnyer A R. O !5lRnuthein Paclno...
. sus iLoloa Pacific
. 2I do pfd
. S I'nlied Statea Steel... 30 s
. 1S' "io pld 71S
,U6 , WaU.h is
.106S do pfd M
. ls'
BAR SILVER Quiet at 26Sd per ounce.
MONEY Sti 34 Per cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills Is
3Vu4 per cent and for three-months' bills
la s la-lMU per cent.
do pld..
Erie
do 1st pfd
da 2d pfd
Illinois Central
Loulavllle A Nash.
Mlsaourt. K. A T. .
.124
. .ss
. 11
. a
. 4,1 V
. v
. i&V
. 4 S
. 34S
. 22 ,
. MS
.
. 76S
ts
neas Is of very small proportions. The
question of a scarcity In many lines Is be
coming a more lmnnrtsnl fact every day.
but buyers do not seem to be troubled about
this condition.
Boston Stock Qaotatlons
BOSTON. Sept. 13 Tall loans. 4ff5 ner
cent; time loans, omi'iio per cent. Official
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atchlaon 4a
ftlvi. t antral 4a...,
Atchlaon
do pfd
Roalou A Albany.
Boston Elevated
.. ITV Amalgamated 44S
. . 71S Ulngham 23
4iS t'aliimet A Heels 44b
.. as t-eotanulal
. .2ol (( upper Range .,
.1S nonunion Coal .
N Y . N. II A H...1MS f ranklin
Pitthburg pfd U4 ,lsle Royale ...
Cnlon Paclno JV Mohawk
American Uugar Ill old Ilomlnlon
do Dfd
American T. A T
Duaalnlon I. A 8
Gen. Eiectrlc ...
Mies. F.iecul
do pfd
I'nlted Fruit
V. 8. Steel...
do pfd
Weattogh. C01
Adventure ...
Ailouea
. lli,Oaieola
.131 . Parrot
. 11 Santa Tm Copper.
low isniaracx
20 iTrlnlty
7S t'nllcd etates ....
, lot l lab
0S Vl.-iorla
4- Winona v
taon.. Ta Wolverintf
iSlDaly Weat
4S 1
rs
iss
7KS
I
T
49
X
II
It
is-
w
4
1
21V
V
7S
44 S
Ntn York MlnlntT Qootatloas.
NEW YORK. Bept. 15. The following are
the quotations 011 mining siocks:
Adams Cos.... II Little Chief
Alice 17 , Ontario
itreaco X'pnlr
ttruoewtck .Cos i 'Plioenut
Coisatoca Tunnel f ) Pot oat
Con. lal. A Va 14J Saiage
Itora Sliver 1" Xirrra Nevada
Iron Sliver 124 Small Hupea .
Leadvllle Cos I'i biaodard
Offered.
'.',!,
..ISO
it
.. u
.IvKl
Wool Market.
BOSTON. FeL 16 There Is a quiet tone
In the local market although there has been
a fair amont of wool moving. Manufactur
ers are Just buying enough for current
needs In the hope that prices might weaken,
but there does not seen to he a weak spot
In the market. Prices are firm and dealers
say the margin of profit Is very small,
v Following are the prices for the leading
descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania. XX
and ahove. S.''Mi44c; X, 2W30c: No. I. K'tt
33c; No. 2, 3lii32c; fine unwashed. 341 24c;
half-blood unwashed, X!fi2i4c; three-eights-blood
unwashed. 24Ufc2t4c; quarter-blood
unwastvd, 24'n25c; fln'e washed delaine, 35-0
3i4c; Mlchi(.-n X and above, 27W2Sc; No. 1,
29'y.liic; No.., i-sipl-ric; fine unwashed. 22c;
oiLtrter-hlix. 1mv.11.hc1l 23U'd 24Uc : three-
eighths-blood unwashed. ZH4it24c; hajf-
Dlond unwashed. 23441 24Vk. wasneo oe-
lalne, 2;v'i2.:c; territory, Idaho, fine, 14(15c;
fine medium, 104fl7"4c; medium, 18'a;l!c:
Wyoming, fine, 14'ulne; fine medium, 1.14W
174c; medium, lS4(jil84o; Utah. Nevada,
tine, lofolGc; fine medium. 15174; medium,
li)u20c: Dakota: fir.e, lyulGc; fine medium.
144''al74c: medium. IWt'.tic; Kentucky. In
dians, etc., threo-elghths-blood, 24fl2nc;
quarter-bloody 242Gc; braid, 22'ji23c: Mon
tana, fine choice. 2Kti22e: fine medium
choice, 2iS21c; staple, 2021c; medium
choice, 21W22c; Colorado. New Mexico, etc.,
fine 1Ko12c; fine medium. 14fl5c; medium,
15fil6c; coarse, 14-516C: New Mexico Im
proved, lo'tiliic; Arizona heavy, 13fl4c; aver
age, li'albc; choice, 17615c; Georgia, 24V4
i25c.
LONDON, Sept. 15 WOOI-There was a
very large attendance at the opening of
the fifth series of wool auction sales to
day. A good representative selection,
malnlv cross-hreds offered. Several par
cels of half-bred washed were taken for
America; lambs were taken freely for
France; scoured s were In active request
for Germany ; Cape of Good Hope and
Natal offerings were slow and showed a
decline except fine, light greasy, which
was unchanged. The home trade were the
chief buyers. Following are the sales in
detail: New South Wales, 1.800 bales;
scoured, 94dfols 74d; grea-sy, bmi Hd.
Queensland, 4u0 hales; scoured. Is 3tyi(iJ
Is lOd; greasy. 9-gll4d. Victoria. 400 ba es;
scoured. 7s lOd; greasy. 4S'7Vd. South
Australia, 610 bales; scoured, 9d&ls i4d;
greasy, 6-i&8d. West Australia, 100 bales;
greasy, 7s M. New Zealand, 8.300 bales;
scoured, 6s 4d6d; greasy, 4Sd(tMs Id. Cape
of Good Hope and Natal, 700 bales; scoured,
9s 7d; greasy, 6jSVcd. . ,, .
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-WOOI-Dull and
nominal; medium grades, combing and
clothing. 16j21c; light fine. 15JM74c; heavy
fine, 12(tfl4Vc; tub washed, 20& 30c.
Cotton Market.
vpvw Tfink- Ront IS COTTON The
cotton market opened barely sttsdy s.t an
advance of 11 points to a decline of 3
points. February and March were the only
options there. The advances were due to a
renewal of bull support end covering, fol
lowing the higher English spot market,
where prices were marked up another 16
points and the relative firmness of Sep
tember in that matket which advanced be
yond local expectations, while the latter
positions, were hardly as high aa has been
considered due on the New York closing of
the previous day. September here came In
for the most aggressive support and read
as high as ll.SOc on the call, while Ootoher
reached lO.lOo and December 9.90c and
January, 9.77c, Almost Immediately, how
ever, selling orders came pouring In as
a rosult of disappointment over the show
ing of the weather map which had been
expected to reflect no little damage from
the southern storm. This, however, ap
peared to have spent Its force In Florida
and to have developed into nothing more
than "good soaking rains" by the time
It reached the central belt. These were
thought to be more beneficial to cotton
than harm and brought about active selling
for oth accounts, under which prices
reached a level some 7i&9 points below yes
terday's level. Then It was noted that the
forecast called for cooler weather, with
frost predicted In portions of Texas and
outside selling ordera subsiding, the room
turned for cover and prices rallied par
tially. The advance was short-lived, not
withstanding the fact that the regular
weekly report of the weather bureau
proved more bullish than had been looked
for and during the afternoon the market
ruled generally weak, reaching the lowest
point of the session under active liquida
tion and selling for short account. Septem
ber sold as low as 10.93c, October 9.86c and
December 9.79c and January 9.97c. Just
before the close the demand became slightly
better on the reaction theory and Septem
ber rallied a few points, closing at 11. 01c.
Generally speaking, however, prices were
finally at the low point, with the market
steady, net 16i?W0 polnrs lower. Sales were
estimated at 600.000 bales.
Metal Market. . .
NEW YORK, BenV 1 15. METALS Tin
was unchanged In London, closing at AU21
2s 6d for spot and 120 12s 6d for futures;
locally tin was firm, with spot closing at
J27.15f27.50. Copper prices were lower In
London, spot declining 10s to 06 12s 6d,
while futures were 7s 6d lower at 5 7s 6d;
In New York copper was quiet; lake Is
quoted at $13.75, electrolytic at $13,624
13.76 and casting at $13,374(513.50. lead de
clined Is 3d to 11 5s In London, but was
firmer here, closing at $4.40. Spelter lost
2s 6d In London, closing at 21 5s, but re
mained quiet In the local market at $6.
Iron closed at 51s 3d In Glasgow and at
45s 104d In Mlddlesborough; locally Iron
was quiet and unchanged; No. 1 foundry,
northern, la quoted at $17; No. 2 foundry,
northern, $16.50; No. 1 foundry, southern,
and No. 1 foundry, southern, soft, $15.50
18 00.
ST. LOUIS, Bept. 15. METALS Lead,
strong at $4.50; spelter, firm at $5.6f9&.75.
Oil nnd Rosin.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. OIL Cottonseed,
dull; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
41(64140. Petroleum, steady; refined New
v,.rb IS KRr PhlladelDhla and Baltimore.
$8 50: In bulk, $2.35; turpentine, firm, 590
"He. . ,
KOB1N r irm; sirainea, comutou i a"""
$2.25.
OIL. CI I X, Bepi. 10. Ultrtmin uai
nnees 11. B6: certificates, no bid: shipments.
fi!!17 hhls.. averaen 76 530: runs. 24.418 bbls..
average 71,166. Shipments, Lima, 51,621 bbls.,
average 63,613; runs, ivtma, i.vai ddis., aver
age 54.838.
SAVANNAH, oept. to jili i urpenuno,
firm. 5fisc-
ROB1N-F1rm; A. B, C. $180: F. $2; O.
$2.10; N, $3.16; M. $3.50; W G, $3.75; W W.
$3.90.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15 COFFEE The
market for futures opened quiet at un
changed prices, but turned easier as the
sesplon progressed, in spite or nrm pn
marv markets and small receipts, under
selling for eastern sccount and realising
hv lonrs. who were disposed to look for a
reaction In the absence of adverse crop
news after the recenr aovance. in nqui
rl.n Inn was encouraged by the Indifference
of the foreign markets to advances of yes
terday. The market closed steady, twin
points lower. Sales were 37,500 bags. In
clining: lctooer. I..TII v. J". , i.wveinucr,
4 2ftrr(4.40e: December, 4.504.65c; January,
4 OOtfi 4.70c; March. 4.80c; May, 4.95c; July,
i.OOti 5.05c.
attar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15. SUGAR Raw,
firm; refined, quiet; No. 6. 4.5oc; No. 7,
4 45c; No. 8. 4.40c; No. 9. 4.35c; No. 10, 4 JOc;
No. 11. 4.25c; No. 12, 4.20c: No. 13, 4.15c; No.
14, 410c; confectioner's. 4.75c; mould. 5.16c;
out loaf. 5.50c: crushed. 6.50c: powdered.
6.00c; granulated. 4.06c; cubes, 6.16o.
MOLAcobB rirm; rsew unwiii open
kettle good to choice, Sl42c.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 15.-S1TGAR-Firm:
open kettle, centrifugal. 34'34o;
centrifugal white. 4 7-16c; seconds, 2-?f34c,
MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal, 6818c.
-Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI. Sept 16.-WinSKY-D!s-tillers'
finished goods on basis of $1.23.
ST LOUIS. ) Sept. 15.-WHISKY-Market
"peOr'a!1 SeV. 14.-WHISKY-41. for
finished goods.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA Sept. 15. Bank clearings for to
day are $1.399.2M.12, an tncrease of $217,665.67
over the corresponding date of last year.
St. Louis Lire Stock Market.
ST LOUIS. Mo . Sept. 15. CATTLE Re
ceipts, lS.OtO head; Including 9 000 Texans;
slow, with Texans 10c lower Native ship
ping and export steers. $4 Wm : dressed
bee? and butcher steers. $4.0ui 35; steer
under 1 oOO pounds, $3.6fyrj5.tt; stockers and
feeders, $'J 55C'i4.7o: cows and heifers. $2 25
ti4 26; canners $?nt'i2.25; bulls. $2.25ftS 40;
calves, $4.0u4ffl.50; Texas and Indian, steers,
$2 tf.'a4 8v: cows and heifers, $2.25ir2.0.
lit Ml? Receipts, .tVO head: strong, active
and higher; pigs and lights, $5.tS5i. 75 pack
ers. 5 iF.g5.90; butchers and beat heavy,
15 6ffi6 15.
FHKKP Receipts. 1,000 head; strong: 10
fclan higher: native muttons. $3 (Kii3 90;
lambs. $4.ai.va5: culls and bucks, $2.2.63 60;
stockers. $2.0i72.S0.
Stork in Sight.
Followlrg are the receipts of live stock at
the six principal mameis yesteiuay.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beit Grade of Beef Steer. Sold Steady, but
Oowi Were a Trifle Lower.
HOGS AVERAGED A LITTLE HIGHER
Light Ran of Sheep and Lambs and
."early Everything Consisted ol
Feeders, Whlcn Sold Steady
Killers Wero Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 15.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 7,478 i.746 17.716
Official Tuesday 7.o.'8 3.4u 11,061
6 148 28.776
11,844 21.193
14,093 ti 59
9.712 27.277
10.200 M.2S7
6.800 38.403
TO DATE.
Two days this week 14.506
Same days last week.... J2.7K9
Same week before ...10,2b5
Same three weeks ago.. $.764
Same four weeks ago.. ..12.916
Same days last year 21.767
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR
The following table shows the receipts ol
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year.
' 1903
Cattle 6!i3.3it5
Hogs 1,707.844
Sheep 9b8.9J
Average Drlco n&id
Omaha (or the laai several day with com
pa n so us;
1902. Inc. Dec
683,633 109 763
1.7u,644 60S
887,960 81.033
for nogs at South
Date. 11903. 11802. 1901. 100.1899. 11898. 187.
Aug. 16..
Aug. 16..
Aug. 17..
Aug. 18..
Aug. 19..
Aug. JO..
Aug. a..
Aug. 22..
Aug. 23..
Aug. 24..
Aug. 26..
Aug. 26..
Aug. 27..
Aug. 28..
Aug. 29..
Aug. 80..
Aug. 31..
bept. 1
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
8ept.
Sept
Sent.
Sept. 10..
Bept, 11.
Sept. 12.
Sept. 13.
Sent 14.
Sept. 15.
Cities.
Omaha
Chicago l.
city
Kamias
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15 DRY GOODS
The market shons little variation, with B.oux City
buyers operating in tne most conservative i
manner tor spot good, while future busi- Total
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
7.028 3.4"3 11.11
6J 15.0i) 15.t
17.5uO .() 5.01
13 iJ 4 500 l.OnO
$.060 4.539 141
1.5u0
..1 4S.50 a. 441 21
2...
3..,
4..
6...
6..
7..
SV.
9.
6 25 I 6 68 6 77
6 204
ill
I 16
6 23S
t 464
6 44V
6 $24,
6 22
6 32
6 334
6 2:i
0 i-4
6 414!
I 4641
6 444
6 504
6 4441
S 6601
6 64
e
( 65H!
0 63
67
e
6 67
6 72
79
86
7 VO
98
7 1(H
7 30,
7 2a;
7 26
7 ll
7 26
7 32
7 42
7 86
7 S3i 6 15
7 40 S 26(
7 441 6 84,
6 23
1 '
7 621 6 37
4X1 6 44
6 77
6 83
6 891
m
6 78
6 8
6 91
s i
6 00!
6 00
6 02
6 11
6 U
e
11
6 07
4 97 4 44
f a-1
4 31
4 '
4 60
4
6 00
4 96
a
I 03
6 0.'
6 01
4 97
6 02
606
4 98
5 02
5 021
5 00
5 Of.
6 04
S 03
5 0b
6 08
4 42
4i2
4 41
4 42
4 4o
4 38
e
4 40
4 421
4 40i
4 27
4 2o
4 14
e
4 19
4 221
7 4
7 53
7 66
6 39
6 38
6 46
6 51
6 06 4 23:
6 0X1 4 30
6 16
6 22
5 SI
0 V9
6 0i
$ 77
$ 79'
3 83
7 67 6 09j 4 83 3 72.
4 30,
4 29
e
4 281
4 221
4 2.H
4 30
8 76
2 781
3 74,
3 66
$ 67
a 76
$
$ 74
S 81
3 73
S 721
8 70
8 7o
3 72
3 68
8 61
3 6a,
8 65,
e
3 62
3 63
3 53
3 60
8 6
3 68
$ 70
$ 71
3 64
S 78
$ 70
8 7t
8 83
8 79
3 81
3 91
4 03
8 97
3 91
$ 99
3 99
4 07
4 07
4 04
e
4 05
4 02
4 O)
3 94
8 93
3 8t
e
8 83
3 89
8 87
1 bull..,
a cows.
1 bull 1640 8 10
1,128
"660
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r'a.
C, M. & St P 3 1
Wabash .. 1
Mo. Pac. Ry 2
Union Pacific System. 43 13 18 2
C. & N. W. Ry 1 8 ..
F., E. & M. V. R. R..122 31 2$ 2
C, St. P., aw O. Ry 7 2
B. & M. iiy 119 12
C, B. & Q 1
C, R. I. & P. Ry, east 1 1
C, R. I. & P. Ry, west .. 1 ..
Great Western 1 .. .
Total receipts 296 . 68 44 4
The disposition of the day's receipts waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 63 44s
Swift and Company ....1,093 92
Armour & Co 83 1,322
Cudahv Packing Co 1.2M 1,174
Vnnsnnt A Co............. 114 .... .....
Carey & Benton 4.15
Lobman & Co 210
Hill & Son 119
Lewis & Underwood ..213
Huston & Co 24
Livingstone & Shaller.. 70
H. T. Hamilton 852
L. F. Husx 64
Wolf & Murnan 179
B. P. Hobblck 27 ....
Doddon & Co 12
Nels Morris 24
Sam Werthelmer 636 ....
Sol Degan J A
Other buyer 681 . 11.020
Total 6.899 4.029 12,708
CATTLE There was not an excessive run
of cattle in sight this morning, but as re
ports from other points were none too fa
vorable to the selling interests the market
opened rather slow, with the feeling none
tThere1 were several cars of cornfed steers
on sale and, aa will be seen from the sales
below, some of them showed considerable
quality. Anything at all desirable met with
ready sale at good steady prices, but the
part-fat kinds, the same as usual, were
slow and were certainly no more than
"tThe5cow market was very slow In opening
and buyers started In bidding lower. A lib
eral proportion of the offerings consisted of
cow stuff and that fact naturally gave buy
ers a good excuse for pounding the market.
Salesmen were slow, however, tp make any
concessions and as a result the morning
waa well advanced before much business
was transacted. Some of the best grades
sold In lust about yesterday a notches, but
aside from those the market was undoubt
edly a little lower. The prices paid showed
considerable unevenness. especially on the
common to medium grades.
Bulls, veal calves and stags were In .none
too good demand, but the prices paid did
not ahow much If any change.
1 rie aenianu iui " ' .P'""" 7
and nuallty was quite brisk this morning
ana tne prices pniu " , , ' a
some cases sales were made that looked a
..... . ,1,1. I. r.n n A n k. Itarh.
little stronger. . nr.. ... v...
weight sales, and especially those lacking
in quality, tne mantel ywas siow anu no
more than steady. '
There was a good snrlnkllng of western
beef steers In the receipts sndT packers did
not take hold of them with as much energy
as usual. The better grades sold without
much trouble at right arotind steadv prices,
but the common snd medium grades were
dull snd weak. Range cows were steady to
a little lower, while choice heavy dehorned
feeders commanded steady to strong prices,
with other stock cattle rather slow, but
about steady. Representative sales:
iit-E-e B l tt-Tlo.
No.
1 1040
1 50
17 H
t 1
Pr.
4 fto
4 40
4 OS
4 OS
No.
14..
41..
14..
46...
14
11
1
4
t
1
I
I
t
I
1
1
1
1
1
I
STEERS
....12 4 lu
STEERS AND
....1101
Ar.
.... Ml
....1134
....1(31
.1263
AND COWS.
HEIFERS.
Pr.
I 14
4 to
4 40
t 40
,.1IM
,.114
,.1220
. 434
. 4i
, m
I T4
4 14
4 II
I 44
74
I N
a
COWS.
"4K0 I 10 1
70 I 14 4
470 71 1
1J3U I 00
HEIFERS.
14 t 00 I
410 t ti 11
4S I 00 II
...
I3ULL8.
1310 1 40 1 1344 I 44
440 i 40
STAGS.
io 4 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
440 1 00 II 101 I M
110 I 00 I M ID
410 10
NEBRASKA
No. A v.
8 heifers... K76
2 cows 1046
1 cow
1 bull
12 feeders.
9 calves..
1 feeder..
23 cows....
I feeders.
1 CllW SL . .
23 feeders.
1 feeder..
1 C.1W ....
17 feeders.
1 feeder..
30 cows....
13 cows....
1 steer
$9 feeders.
23 feeders.
16 feeders.
2 cows....
90
1250
, 764)
, 316
, 460
, 941
. 632
, 900
. 6.3
, 710
, 960
. 914
, 8-'0
. 977
. 91
. 640
. 710
. 819
. 978
Pr.
,2 40
2 60
2 00
2 00
8 20
8 86
1 85
2 65
2 60
2 00 .
8 00
2 50
3
3 45
3 00
2 60
2 55
2 00
3 45
2 40
3 70
2 00
No. Av.
9 heifers... 661
,1046
, 4170
1 cow
15 cows...
1 heifer..
1 feeder.
8 calves.
9 feeders
1 cow
1 feeder.
1 slug
1 cow.
810
810
283
641
840
tsO
10
..1060
12 heifers... 607
2 heifers... 970
I neirers... Cul
23 cows
16 cows....
81 feeders.
46 feeders.
16 cows....
IhI
J0
767
8.S
Pr.
8 6C
$ 60
8 00
2 40
3 20
8 00
3 10
3 56
2 00
3 15
2 26
$ to
3 00
3 60
3 60
$ 65
2 $0
8 70
2 65
4 steers.. ..1176
1 steer 1230
2 steers.. ..Hwa
1 steer 1310
1 steer 11K0
1 ateer 10:10
83 feeders.. 9J6
3 feeders.. 1106
26 feedurs
lleeder.
SOUTH DAKOTA
780
..1191
..11x3
..U'.tt
..lutW
1 feeder... 950
1 feeder... lO.0
4 feeders.. 632
a 10 t steers
4 10 4 steers.
4 10 $9 steers.,
4 00 1 steer. .
4 00 1 steer..
4 00
2 70
2 70
2 40
1 411
MONTANA.
86 cows WO 2 75 2o cows 10t4
62 cows 99 2 45 11 bulls 1')
16 feeders.. 615 2 00 1 feeder... Iwk)
4 feeders.. 792 2 76
IDAHO.
2 75 8 feeders.. 910
3 25' 1 feeder. ..10.V)
2 65 10 feeder.. C43
1 75 1 feeder... 960
W L. Ashbrook Neb.
.1210 4 ft 1 feeder. ..120
4 00 101 feeders.. U16
Oallogsby N"b.
I 40 3 feeders.. 684
1 IA
ItF.ml., - rA Wh
72 cows 164 lit n feeders.. 10M
1 feeder... M0
1 feeder... 1
45 feeders.. f4
B feeders.. 970
1 feeder.
113 feeders.. 1191
o.
19 feeders.. 9"8
8 cows..... WW
4 10
4 10
4 00
4 00
4 0
2 00
2 70
260
2 t
2 25
2 75
2 75
8 75
3 76
3 25
8 V.
4 00
8 00
in
1 feeder... SoO
E.
15 steers.. ..HiO
62 feeders.. 1162
19 feeders. .1113
. 6U8
D. C.
t cows..
24 cows.
..1620 2 10
... IH2 2 iO
J. Martin Nb.
26 cows.. ...1018 2 70
Robert Boyeri-Neb.
10 feeders.. (tt,2 3 20 1 feeders.. W)
2 6o 8 cows M
P. Myers Net).
3 60 44 feeders. .1016
4 Oi 1 feeder
a si l cow...
2 66 1 cow 1160
Ballentlne Neb.
887 2 60
John Mavis Neb.
848 2 30 6 cows...
2 60 2 feeders,
M. Moran Neb.
2 66 9 heifers.
2 66 23 cows...
P. Cable Neb.
2 65
ltrennen Bros. Neb.
15 feeders.. 1103 3 00 isi feeders.. 1108
Merman Rye Neo.
.. 9ii 2 30 8 cows. ...
.. 9o3 2 65 1 cow
William Harrison-Neb
..1000 2 55 11 cows...
John o Keefe Nob.
3 95 3 feeders
W. Rose Neb.
2 55 14 cows...
. Bernard 8. D.
44 steers.. ..1216 4 00
A. C. Craven s. v.
1 20
2 i
8 (0
r 44 10
MM 2 65
8 &
, 9H0
It.
.MM
. 920
C.
.1032
It rows...
1 cow....
12 heifers.
9 cows...
48 cows.,
11 cows..
9 cows..
15 cows..
46 feeders.. 1008
P.
1 COW 1120
!W3
916
964
9"S
(90
,.1086
.1000
,. $77
2 60
8 60
1 6$
2 tu
1 76
2 00
2 55
2 65
2 00
2 66
1 steer liiiO
1 steer HK,0
1 steer 1150
3 steers. ...1126
14 steers.. ..1190
J.
.12S2
.1178
E.
4 feeders.. 10:)
1 feeder... 750
F. R
14 cows 899
8 0
8 90
3 91
3 90
3 90 .
$ steers..
19 steers..
44 steers.
1 steer..
1 steer..,
3 bulls..,
2 bulls..,
.. 9!0
.. 7M
,.10n0
..12' Hi
975
8 90 1 steer 1020
3 90 1 steer 1120
8 90 1 steer 111
3 90 16 steers.. ..1213
8 90 1 steer 1020
Conley-8. D.
4 10 1 steer 1380 4 10
4 10
Hewlett S. D.
3 10 22 feeders.. 829 I 05
3 06
. Miller-Mont.
2 25
Lelter Wyo.
8 30
2 00
3 60
2 25
2 55
..lino
..1216
S4 steers,
10 steers.
1 steer 1U5
1 bull 1240
10 bulls 1179
25 cows 974 2 80
Lelter A Pratt Wyo.
8 60
3 15
8 15
2 25
8j0
2 45
73 cows 970
HOGS There was in extremely light run
of hogs here this morning and tho market
opened about a nickel higher than yester
day's average. Packers, however, were
Blow to take hold, owing to the fact that
reports from Chicago were not very favor
HljJe. The heavy hogs sold largely around
$5.55, with the medium weights going from
$5.60 to $5.65 and lights sold from $5.66 to
$5.75. There was nothing strictly fancy
on sale In the way of light weights and
consequently the top price does not show
the strength of the market. Trading was
slow from the start to finish and the morn
ing was well advanced before even the bulk
of the small receipts on sale was disposed
of.
The last end of the market was, if any
thing, a trifle weaker, especially on the
heavy hogs, so the late arrivals did not
sell to quite as good advantage as those
that came In earlier. Representative sales:
No.
At.
.14
67 1
64 301
47 310
(1.
17...
49...
la...
44...
f-9...
44...
ISO..
44..,
4.1...
17..,
II..,
17...
76..,
40...
40..
17..,
15..
44..
40..
47..
44..
43..
6C..
41...
46.
331
1:4
83
!H0
373
37
889 ...
274V 120
I'M 140
300
314
30
278
274
113
314
3l
, 267
331
r6
367
303
27S
273
273
301
120
40
10
40
0
40
160
160
240
140
120
120
200
40
Pr.
I 10
I 00
I 64
I 65
i 6S
I 674
I 47 'i
I 40
I 60
6 60
I 60
6 40
I 60
I 40
I 40
I 40
I 40
I 40
I 40
I 10
I 60
I 60
I 10
I 44
5 40
I 40
I 40
I 40
6 40
I 40
No. a.
14 123
41 373
13 Ill
42...
41...
61...
44...
40...
40...
If...
60...
11...
43...
46...
...291
...264
...2.M
...3l
...26
...20
...
...268
...::o
...244
.5(4
71 2U3
46.,
18...
11...
17...
64...
44...
64...
48...
43...
46...
77...
71...
7C...
46...
!,-,4
..241
..231
..172
. .!
..242
..201
..240
..247
..241
. .229
..236
..243
..3W
Sh.
80
120
loo
40
40
iib
160
1:0
100
160
'40
40
l.'O
too
Pr.
6 40
I 2'4
4 62 H
5 42 -4
I 424
I 42
1 :
4 21
6 62
I 46
I 46
I 66
I 44
I 65
I 64
I 65
I 66
I U
I 66
I 6
( 64
I 70
I 70
I 70
I 70
6 724
6 75
I 75
I 76
SHEEP There was not a heavy run of
sheep and lambs In sight this morning and
practically everything that did arrive had
to sell to feeder buyers. Packers all seemed
to have liberal orders and claimed that
they have not been getting near enough
so far this week to nil their orders and
said they were willing to pay good, strong
prices for desirable grades. There were not
enough killers offered, however, to make
a test of the market.
The demand for feeders was brisk as a
large number of country buyers were on
hand. - Yearling wethers sold us high as
$3.50, which looked like a good, strong
price. Feeder lambs, of good quality In
particular, were scarce. The quality of the
feeders offered today, taken us a whole.
was better than the average, so that trading
was active ana tne nunc or tne arrivals
was disposed of In fairly good season.
Quotations for grass stock: Oood to choice
lambs 14.40i&4.75; fair to good lambs, $1,259
4.40; good to choice yearlings, 43.0O4i3.C5; fair
to good yearlings, $3.2ry3.uu; good to choice
wethers, $3.253.40; fair to good wethers,
13.15(3.io; good to choice ewes, $2.75Hi2.00;
fair to good ewes, $2.35(2.65; feeder lambs,
43.76(54.26; feeder yearlings, $3.26(i3.60; feeder
wethers, $3. 00ia 3. 26; feeder ewes, $1.602.60.
Representative sales:
11 Wyoming cull ewes
14 Utah cull ewes
9 Utah cull ewes
153 Wyoming ewes
179 western feeder ewes
618 Wyoming feeder ewes
4 Utah ewes
27 Utah ewes
41 Nebraska ewes
206 Nebraska yearlings
83 Wyoming feeder lambs
803 Wyoming ewea
i:s Wyoming feeder yearlings.
498 Wyoming feeder yearlings.
2fj3 Idaho cull yearlings
4:14 Idaho feeder yearlings
3o4 Idaho feeder yearlings
379 Idaho feeder yearlings
61 Idaho feeder yearlings
64 Idaho lambs
SOLD YESTERDA I
143 Utah ewes
125 Utah ewes
65 Utah ewes
88 Montana feeder ewes
489 Montana ewea
12
141
27
224
306
257
257
447
697
106
321
8K4
124
Montana ewea
Utah ewes
Utah ewes
Montana ewea
Utah feeder yearlings
Idaho feeder yearlings
Idaho feeder yearlings
Montana feeder yearlings.
Montana wethers
Utah feeder yearlings
106 Utah feeder yearlings
144 Utah feeder yearlings
143 Utah feeder yearlings
271 Montana yearlings
223 Utah feeder yearlings
3M Utah feeder yearlings
SM Utah feeder yearlings
Montana feeder yearlings.
Montana 'feeder yearlings..
Utah feeder yearlings....
845 Wyoming feeder lambs..
266 Utah lambs
363 Montana feeder lambs..
77 1 25
73 2 25
75 2 25
86 2 30
77 2 35
86 2 45
95 2 55
94 2 65
84 2 55
97 3 30
43 8 70
.91 2 60
.83 2 40
.79 3 50
, 9l 2 80
,93 3 00
,93 3 00
,93 3 00
,93 3 00
. 66 400
, 97 2 65
.98 3 60
.92 2 60
.97 2 60
.96 2 75
.98 2 75
. 106 2 75
. 106 2 75
.106 2 80
.91 3 00
.93 8 06
.94 3 06
.94 8 20
. 108 8 25
. 88 3 SO
.88 3 30
.89 3 80
.92 3 30
.95 3 35
,89 8 40
.91 8 40
.91 8 40
. 76 3 45
.72 3 45
. 98 8 65
.61 4 05
.69 4 25
,56 4 25
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET.
Small Receipts of Cattle with Steady
Market and Hogs Easy.
CHICAGO, Bept. 15. CATTLE Receipts.
6.500 head, Including 600 Texans and I.OoO
westerns; market steady; good to prime
steers. ibWtn .10; nominal: poor to medium.
$4 Oxit-5-26; stockers and feeders. $2,604(4.15;
cows. Sl.S0ii4.fi0; heifers. $2.00(64.75; canners,
$1 50ig2 60; bulls. $2.0004.50; calves. $3.6fj7.10;
Texas-rea steers, )i.wi,, wcmci ti steers.
$3 2616 00. .
HOGS Receipts today, 15.000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, 26,000 head; market steady
to easy; mixed and butchers' $5.60U)6.80;
good to cnoice neavy, aa.euni iu, rougn
heavy, $5 4fii!.76; light $5.65.25; bulk of
sales. $5 664j-6-
SHEEP Ainu lab- neceipts, lo.maj
head; sheep strong to lOo lower; lambs
strong to 15o higher; good to choice wethers.
33 0oiil75; fair to choice mixed, $2 000 3 00:
western sheep, $2.75'g3.66;native lambs, $3.60
41. CO; western lambs, xj.ooyt.4.
Kaasaa City Liva Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Bept. 16.-C A TTLE Re
ceipts, 14. 000 head natives, z.(J head Tex
ans, 1.000 head- native calves, 60O head Texas
calves; market for good corn fed cattle
steady to 10c nigner, ior winter westerns
strong, Tor quarantine cows sipauy, iot
quarantlne steers ouu ana wsu, tor siock-
ers and reeaers siow: rnoice rapun ana
dressed beef steers, 4 buqo.du; iair 10 gooa,
40O(g4.80; stockers and feeders. $2.26(5 4 00;
western rea steers. j ouipt-vu, irui aim In
dian steers. !2.sos at: Texas cows, ii.7oi
2 60' native cows, $1 594 50; native heifers,
t2 10tf!6.4i); canners. ll.Ooy .1.50; bulls, $1.5.
8.ou; calves, i iohjo.uu.
HOGS Receipts. 6 000 head; market
opened 6iloc higher, closing easy; top. 16 00;
bulk of sales. $5 7SBf ; nesvy, o .Npo SO;
mixed packers, $5.56.0: light, $5.866.00;
yorkers. la.sutno ia; pigs, o uo.0 u mi.
SHEEP AND LAM HS Receipts, $.010
head; market steady: native lambs. $2 .90ri
6 10; western lamba, 8 75M4.90; fed ewes. $2 50
i3 30; Texas clipped yearlings. !2Kg3 96;
Texas clipped sheep, $2.2513. 76; Blockers arid
feeders. $2.003.60
ear York l.ive Stoek Market,
NEW YORK. Sept 15. BEEVES Re
ceipts, none. Cables, steady. Exports to
day were 1.122 head of cattle, 1.060 head of
sheep snd 6 4"0 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 102 head. The mar
ket was steidy. Veals. $4.608 76; no
grassers on sale; western calves, $4 09.
HOGS Receipts, 2,824 head; nons on sale.
The feeling of the market was weak.
SHEF.P AND LAMBS Receipts. 4.687
head. The market for sheep was slow snd
bartly steady; (or lambs, glow and IO9160
lower; rheep, $16003.85; few told at $400;
lambs, $5 OCoo.SO.
St. Joseph Live Stoek Market.
ST. JOPFPH, Mo.. Sept 13-CATTLE--
Recelpia. 8.060 head. Tho msrket was steady
to strong, natives, 14 tnio f; rows and
heifers, $1.75(j6 25; stockers and feeders, $2 io
tlM 15.
HOT1R Receipts. 4.509 head; 6 to 1.V
higher: light, $5.SfrSv06; medium and heavy,
$3 oO-t,S M.
SHEEP Receipts, HI head; steady; top
native lambs, $5.25. 4
Slnnx City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Pept. 15.-(Speclal Tsle
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, Lfnn; market
slow and lower for stockers. killers steady;
beeves. $4.85fr6.6t); cows, bulls and mixed,
$2.25y40O; stockers an.1 feeders, $2.75'tj4.0O;
calves and vearllngs. II fiC'iiJ.7..
HOGS-Market loo h'gher, selling at $5 50
tfS.MJ; bulk. $5.6oifcC.6.'i.
GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW
Hens Are Getting; Discouraged nnd
Pullets Are Orerrnnnlng with
Yontbfal T.eal.
The hens are getting discouraged. This
kind of weather makes exercise necessary
to keep the blood circulating nnd sedentary
occupations are depressing. Eggs nra
scarce. There are of course a few young
pullets who, with the perennial enthusiasm
of youth, are trying to supply the market,
but they can not do It, and Omaha Is on
tho verge of the refrigerated egg. This
Is the season of the year when the old
haps refit themselves with feathers nnd
they are too busy with the milliner and
seamstress to do anything else. Partly for
this reason, but more probably because of
the heavy roads, the market Is In that con
dition that birds are received with one
hand and handed out with the other. The
farmers by their prosperity have made the
market In a way less stable than It wns
In former years. Then they needed money
every day and rain did not keep them from
marketing their chickens. Now It does.
They can wait contentedly until good roads
are reported. Another thing", fowls are
scarcer In times of prosperity, because the
wealthy farmer can't be bothered with their
raising. For the spring chicken 104 cents
Is now being paid and for hens $Vx cents.
If the rains continue the market will ho
better In two or three days. Young durUs
show the disrespect to their elders of bring
ing 2 cents more, that Is, 9 cents from the
wholesalers. Turkeys are beginning to get
too busy fattening up for the Thanksgiv
ing season to como often to the market
now.
The butter Is getting new life from tho
fresh, cool air. Best creamery goes nt 20
or 21, cents, dairy at 15 and 16 and packing
at 13. The refined product of the process
houses Is at 16 and 17 cor.'.s. This last
butter Is very bitter at the legal designa
tion, "renovated." The pats say that it Is
an Insult to their perhaps lowly country
origin, which If not "highfalutln," Is hon
est' and decent. When they come to the
city. If perhaps lacking a little In polish,
they are as good at heart as any other
butter.
The Name
"Black Diamond Express" has become with
those who travel a synonym for comfort
and eleganoe. The train runs between
Buffalo and New York via the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad-
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health:
Births Hugh O'Neill, 3418 North Twenty
eighth avenue, girl; Charley Long, 1.W,'
California, girl; Henry J. Adams, 1523
North Twentieth, girl.
Deaths Joseph Kurex, 2012 Bancroft, 68;
Wilhelmlna Martin, 1038 South Twenty-second,
84; Baby Hearsch, 3550 Pact lie, 5 days.
A Wonderfol Change.
Weak, sickly Invalids are soon changed
by Electric Bitters Into healthy men end'
women. They cure or no pay. 6Cc. For
ale by Kuhn tt Co.
- Smalt Boy CAHght.""" T"
A small boy was arrested at the Crane
Foye book store, 207 North Sixteenth, at
noon. The little fellow had gone In be
hind the counter, opened the money drawer
nnd taken $1.60 when he waa caught. At
the police station he gave his name as
Fred Kelly and his age 6 years.
HEAL KSTATK TIIAKSKEKS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, Bonded Abstracters, 1614
Farnam street.
Pauline B. Davis nee Modre to Charles
P. White; lot 9. block 3. O'Neills
sub. In Lowe's 2d addition $1,000
Johanna Gssntner to Wm. Robert la
vender; w. Vt of lot 7, block 313,
city 2,000
Clara Sanxay to John Hackwell; lot 6,
block 6. Shlnn's add 2,000
Samuel L. Dllle snd wife to Samuel
Mancuso; s. H of Io' 16, block 10,
Kountse A. Ruth's r.d. 1,600
P. J. O'Connor to John Ihllpot; lot 6,
block 1, Fowler Place 600
John 8. King and wife to W. J. Hlslop;
e. H of w. 2-3, lots 26 and 27, block
9, Kountie & Ruth's add 1,250
Prank W. Dupee et at. to Wm.- M.
Erlckson; lot 22, block 3. Orchard Hill
add 600
B
S
ucket
s
and GET-RICH-QUICK SCHEMES
will be 'ully EXPOSED ia the aeries of
article- hy JOHN HILL, JR., of the Chicago
Board of Trade, to be printed exclusively
io the NEW YORK COMMERCIAL, be
r.' Mm MONDAY, SEPT. si.
The MEW YOBX COmrEHCIAX Is leased tear
Buatneaa atorntnf. It ia tha leading Buaineas
newspaper in the United StaUa, and lsralaeble
to all INVESTORS. Suae rip lion, 44.00 a year la
adrasces 76 rente s month.
D. O.'HATVES CO., Futllssars, W T0K2C
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha, Neb.
U. i. Daeaalliry
Capital and Surplus. $600,000
MANT. MUtrflV. Pres. SEN. B. W00S. V. Pre.
LlFTIEa MAM. CsHMer.
r1l,T. SA.AM.T0N. Aast, Cask ear.
RerelTe aaoounta ef Sanaa, kaakevm. coroa
stlona, arms sad lodiTlduaJa ea faTormble
tar ma.
roretrs Exchange bought aad sold.
Letters of Crestt laeued, amiakle la all
Sana of tha world.
Interaei paid on Tims rertl&eates of Deposit.
Collections eaade promptly aad aoeeocalcallj.
Wo rea neat eorreapeciteoo.
WEARE GRAIN GO.
llOwlll Board of Trad a,
OMAHA, NEB.
V. E. Ward, afaaaarer. Tax. 1B1
THE
HYGICNI
LOTION
fust, M AM BaAiiMta SuMi.kacrgS.
NO PAIN. NO. STAIN.
NO 8THIOTURC. FRCC SYRINGE.
B-r A Bass raesosallTw mt Ptnon. "
Bant any addraaa for tl.dO.
IHERM4I at Me04NBKia Oaaaka.
surrf Mta. Oa.. i.a alee. O.
II w
el w I J""
Kill A
emu
AllliN