Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 07, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1906.
to
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CHAIN ASD PRODUCE MARKET
Ehorts CjTtr tnd Esip AdTance Whal
.. fricea.
FEAR RESULTS CF f KEEZING WEATHER
Grotvlaa- Crop Sot (orrrrd r now
loithwnWor Slrona om
Small Receipts aad Ar
eeptances l.laht.
OMAHA, Feb. 6, 1.
Short were covering- (Miny, giving
their reason tnat they i parrel the results ot
cuicl weather tn tne soutnwest, wtiere tno
wheat I not covered itn snow. 1'he mar
ket opened unrhaiiged, uioi.iie-d on -c "J
later rallied iu "c above steria.T. 'l'ne
ciose was H'S'-.c oelow the high point. Ar
gentina and Indian new had a bullish
fleet. May closed at ij'i :. July at
IwtC and ttepteniber at Mlo.
Jorn was tlrm. Receipts are light and
country acceptances amah, .-.vcn Iowa,
which haa been selling- liberally, accepted
few offers yesterday. May cloned at 4Vf
1414c. July at i'tc arid Beptember at 44vtif
4&c.
uati opened tint-hanged, lost ',?, then re
trained l-i.ic. May closed at itOVyS'Wc, July
at rtH" and Beptorhber at i9c.
Primary wheat receipts were 360,000 bu.,
and ahipmenta Zlb.M bu., against receipt)
laat year of Kti.uiu bu. and shipments of
KuO.DOO bu. Corn reci.lita were 7u7.U00 bu.
and ahipmenta 47a.ovo bu., against receipt
last year uf S7,J0 bu. and shipments of
,,'"" bu. Clearances were 41S.WJO bu. corn.
14o,jo bu. oata, bu. wmat, and 6o,0uu
ihiis. nour.
Mradslreet a wheat Increase waa 730,0')
ou.; corn Increase. i.Mi.uuo bu., and , bats
ii'-crease. LiMLvw bu.
Liverpool cioxed unchanged to Hd lower
on wheat and Vd lower on oorn.
The apprehension that will be created by
sero weathet in the MisslsKlnpl valleys,
where there la no snow covering, will
prevent the disposition to sell short from
being so prevalent the next few weeks
as It has been. Dealers say It will not bo
definitely known whether wheat has been
damaged - to any extent until growing
weather begins, aoout April 30.
llroomhall cabled the situation In India
Is still doubtful; there is no change In the
situation in Argentina and there is an In
creased acreage In Portugal, with condi
tions favorable there.
W. H. ftartlett says the trade must have
nlther lietter cash demand or positive crop
damage news to keep wheat from working
lower.
Chicago wired BIsJ.OOO bushels of oats had
been sold to go to France tn the lust forty-
eight hours.
Kankln wired to the Von Dorn Grain
company: "Light receipts of wheat and
unfavorable winter wheat condition should
.help to a little better market. Think it
will be hard to keen wheat under ioc anv
time In the near future for very long at a
time."
Sales of cash grain in Chicago yesterday
were 10,000 bushels wheat, 50.000 bushels
corn and 186.000 bushels oats. There were
100.000 bushels cash oats bought at Mlnne
apolls to go to Chicago. The seaboard
sold 14.000 bushels Manitoba wheat. 45.OU0
bushels corn and iS.Oflo bushels oats.
Omaha, Cash Sales.
CORN No. 3, t ears, S7Me; 1 car, rc.
OATS No. 4 white, 1 car. 2c; 1 car,
BHc. 1
Omaha C'aah Prices.
WHBAT-No. 2 hard. 7iV!i7ttc; No. 3 hard,
pn76Hc; no. 4 hard, wtiiWi ino. z spring,
retfi'ific: No. 8 snrlng. f2'74Vc.
CORN-No. 3. 3ir.V.c: No. 4. 35436c;
o grade, JMiriRe; No. 3 yellow, 37'&37c; No.
white, iwnanvtc.
OATS No. 8 mixed. 2fOiffl4c; No
white. 2ftVlfi9o: No, t white, 2SViC
RYE No. 2. 60c; No. 3. 69c.
, Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oat.
rhicHgo i 6o J:
Mlnneapejla 143
Kansas City .......... .129 17 61
Omaha 8 72 II
Duluth 64
St. Louis........ 68 79
71
CHICAGO ORA1X ASD PROVISIONS
Feat res of the Trading and Closing;
Prices an) Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Feb. 6. A relatively small In
crease In the world's visible, simply of
whaajWAS. tlL kafl -of sharp advance in
the price of wfifat here today. At the close
wheat for May delivery waa up wV.. torn
, and oata were practically uncnangen. i-ro
vlslona were E'ifiuc lower tn Be higher.
During the first hour of trading the wheat
market waa Inclined to be weak. Opening
quotations on May were unchanged to M,o
higher at M'SM74e. The demand was not
sufficiently active to prevent a email de
cline and the price of the May option soon
dropped to 84VS84Ho. The market then be
rame stronger because of buying by shorts,
who were driven to cover by Bradstreet's
' report of the world's visible supply, which
showed an increase of only 763,000 bushels
for the week, compared with an Increase of
l.300,0"0 bushels for the same period a year
go. For May the highest point was reached
at 85Vr end the market closed strong with
May at 86ifi5fcc. Clearances of wheat and
Dour were equal to 462,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were 360,000 bushels, compared with
127,000 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 223
rars, against 514 last week and l a year
igo.
Liberal 'local receipts had a bearish in-
Suence on the corn market early In the day,
ut later the market became Arm as a re
mit of the strength of wheat. Prices, how
tver, showed but little change throughout
;he day. May opened unchanged to a shado
lower to 44lfH4AfeO to 4c. sold between
k'.e and 44 "40 and closed steady at 44Sc.
Local receipts were 664 cars, with 30 cars of
contract grade.
Recause of profit-taking by several heavy
bolder oata were at first inclined to be
a-eak. Reports from New York that a
ffrge quantity of oats would soon be
Ihlnned to Kranca ami the strensrth of
BrtiAAt eaiiMMt a llrnnirnr fAjkllnr Xfav I
ipened unchanged to a shade lower at SoS9
Mc tn ftMaC sold off to Suc and closed at
shade lower at S041
KrttQSOHc. Local receipts were i3 cars.
A decline of 10c In the price of live hogs
;aused a slightly easier tone In provisions.
Late In the day, however, covering by
lliorts caused a slight gain In the price of
pork and a steadier feeling throughout the
list. At the close May pork was up 6o at
W4.70. lard waa off 5-n74o at r.67H&7.70. ribs
Were oK 6fr7V4c at $7.8:'H7.S6.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
I cars; corn, Z14 cars; oats, 67 curs; hogs,
16.0(4 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles ! Onen.j High.! Low. Close. Yes'y
Wheat
May
July
. Julv
Sept.
Oats
Mav
July
Pork
. May
July
Lsrd
May July
Rlh
May
July
I I
8.MV844?4l85eA,!
84NT'1,I
S3VJT
814
S34, 84!
44V.fi SI 444
4t4i4l444A4
44V44Sfi4 44S
444 444 444
44V444&46 44j4
iuIw4h! S4
44Sf,4444j46l
JOHNS'
84!
i
Wi
14 6
14 70
T 724
785
1 874
7 95
ll AS
14 75
7 76
7 874
7!
I 00
No. I.
fash nuots lions were aa follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $3 aMj
1.00; straights, $.8tv:a3.06: spring patents.
H 75 '33. 95; straight. $3.sOa3.7o; bakers,. $2.30
0300.
WHEAT No. I spring. 4-fiS6c; No. 1. 80
Mc; No. 2 red, 854'fi4c. .
CORN No t. 414c; No. i yellpw. 41uc.
OATS No. I. 304c; No. 3 white, 83c; No. $
white. 30H-314C.
RYE No. 5. 65c. " '
BA RLE y Oood feeding. S94j34c; fair to
choice, malting, 43joOc.
SEED-No. 1 flax, $l.o; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.16; prime timothy, $3.30; clover, con
tract grade. $13.60.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $14 453
14 60. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $;.624t7.5i. Short
ribs sides (loose). $7.0tJ7.J0. Short clear
ldea (boxed), W 16S.2S.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain;
Kecetpta. shipments.
40.900 30.4u
34.0 J 43.600
corn, bu
Oats, bu ,,.
Rye, bu
302. ftW V-t.WO
4U3.4KO 436.VI0
, . l.no
2tal.au 5? l
Barley, bu
n ms r-roaure exenange to.' w tne bui.
ter market was steady; creameries. lSflJiio;
dairies, lMjJSr. Fgss. strong; at mark,
cases Included, 17ilac: flrsta, 18c; prime
firsts, 19c; extras. 21c. Cheque, aitajy, U
C' 13c.
PhlUdelphla Prodaro Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. . BUTTER
Half cent higher; extra western creamery,
ax-: extra nearby prints, $lc.
EGGS One cent, higher; nearby fresh
hd westero fresh, Itn: at mark. .
rHKESK-6teadi New York full cream.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
IlULUTH. Fb. $. M'HEAT To arrive:
iSo. norilierp. aCSi.-i No. i Horthtru, twSe.
14 ) 14 4 14 70
14 924 1474 14 724
7 75 7 !5 7 70
7 85 7 774 7 80
7 90 7 824 7 85
$024 7 924 76
On track; No. 1 northern, 82V; No. 2
northern, 0V; May, WTc; July, WHe.
ja is-io arrive and on track. c
SEW YORK (iEJERAL MARKET
Qeetatloas of the Day Yrlos
Commodities.
NBW YORK. Feb. FIXIL'R Receipts.
23.S34 bbls.: exports. 0.731 bbis.: market oulet
and barely steady; Minnesota patents, $4.6t?t
."o; MtnneroiA baiters, fc.tJ4ii; winter
patents, $4 luti4.40; winter straights, Uit
4.M: winter extras, z.'i.'3.JS; winter low
grades, t2.tVIi3.U. Rye flour, steady; fair to
good. f:LiMi.vi; choiw to lancy, S4.tWa4.Si
Buck when t flour, steady, I2.104i21.
t'OKNMICAl-Steady; line wnlte and yel
low, tl.lo; coarse, sl.uiil.06; kiln dried, U 0
Ui..
HJB-Norn nal: No. I western, 63c. f. o. D.
New York. . .
UARl-tj-Mull: malting. 474762c, c. 1. I.
Buffulo.
WHEAT Receipts. 50.000 bu.l exports.
17U.:wo bu. Spot firm; No. 2 red, 9hc, ele
vator, l.'c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern,
Duluth, uc, I a. b. afloat. Althougn
rather firm at the opening on steady cables
and light northwest receipts, wheat weak
ened snarply under bear pressure and liqui
dation. Recovering later on the small In
crease In world's stocks and less favorable
crop news, it closed mSc net higher; May,
M a-Wu0 13-ltio, closed W'J-ln'c, July, S9!K-i-c,
closed tWc; Beptember, Witi&iV:. closed
87!4c.
CORN Receipts, sn.zzo ou. ; exports, ss.,
bu. Spot market barely steady; No. 2, ll V
3b2c, elevator, and 4iiVc, f. D. b. afloat; No.
i yellow. 4Vkc; No. 3 white, tVc. I He op
tion market waa without transactions, rlos
I" 'Vh'hC net higher. May closed at &"4C
July closed at Erf'ic and Beptember closed at
6tMkC.
OATS Receipts. 76.000 bu.: exports,
bu. Spot market steadv; mixed oats, SS to
32 lbs., 36Wci3ic ;natural white, 30 to 33 lbs.,
'frjic: clipped White. 33 to IDs., v.xn
40c.
11AY Dull: shipping. 60'8C'5c: . good to
choice, 77tj5ROt.
HOPS bteady; state, common to choice,
19i, italic; HK4. fffil.ic; olds, 6ic; Pacific
coast. Wril4c; ln4, wtiltc; olds. 64iSc.
HIDK8 Urm: Galveston. 20 to io lbs..
20c; Texas dry. 24 to 30 lbs., lc.
LEATHER -Steadv: acd. kuVtUiVkC.
I'HOV IHlONS R-f. steady, laiuiiy, 111.50
vr.imi; mess, .aoi1o.OO: beef hams. p.w
ai.6; packet, $10hO(ill.Oo; el'v extra India
Mess. S18.6(.fl9.C0. Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies, I. J5&9.00; pickled shoulders,
17.10: nic'.led hams. IK (Va s.6ii. Ijird. easy;
western steamed, r7.H54j.uU; refined, easy;
continent, th.lO: South America, 8.lk; com
pound. lu.UVa'd iiW Pork, linn: family,
short Clear, 16.0(ti 17.00; mess, 15.2S
TALLOW Steady: city, iic: country
ItioVc.
RICE Steadv: domestic, fa r to extra. 3'A
; Junan, nominal,
BUTi BR Firm ; street pnee. extra cream
ery, 2MiM'tC. Oiliclal prices: Creamery,
common tu extra. lnWa.'oo; held, common
to extra, lHa'iZc: state dulry, common to
extra.' Hii24c: renovated, common to extra
lifl-kOc; wtwtern factory, common to firsts.
l-VuliUc; western Imitation creamery.
extran. :r mealnrn II rum 17UllSViC
CHF.ESK Steady; stale, lull cream, small
and large, colored and white, September,
fancy, 14c; state. October, best, lSr'altc;
state, late made, amall average, best, 2c;
tate large, U4c; state, fair. HVrffUc. .
K(JOS Strong; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected, ZiiTQTtc; western
firsts, 20Vic; western seconds, lim4)c; south
em, ISSa;.
St. Loots General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 8. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red. cash, elevator, Waits; traca.
6Hc; May, 8(883Hci July, 8Jc; No.
hunt RlrnHle.
CORN-Firm; No. 2 cash. 41 He; track,
42Vu4?Hc; May, t'S'Hc; July, 43c.
OATS Steady; No. 2 cash, 3H4o; track,
i u.a vi a v anur No. '1 white. !c.
FLOVR Steady: winter patents, 84 3"
4.60; extra fancy and straight, S3.MKd4.Za
clear, $2.90g3.. .
BK ED Timothy, steady, $2.60(82.80.
CORNMEAL-Steady, $120.
A M llrm fiacked. east track. 8141 85c.
HAY-Steady; timothy, 88.00il4.50; prairie,
18.001 10.00.
IRON COTTON TIES-11.02.
BAGGING 9Vic.
Hk-MP TWIN F 71 c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady: lobbing.
114.50. Lard, lower; prime steam. $7.36. Dry
salt meats, firm; boxed extra shorts, J8.I.0;
clear ribs, s.a; anon cicar, o.bi. oncm
firm; boxed extra short, $8.75; clear ribg,
$9.00; short clear, $9.25.
PfVCLTRY Firm: chickens. 10c: springs,
HHc; turkeys, 14Ho; ducks. 13c; geese. 7VpO.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 21(328c;
dairy, 183 21c.
F.rjfiR lllaher at 17e. -
Receipts. Shipments.
WotmMl4;..S.'..i-v-'
Wheat, bu.. .... 68.0 74,000
Corn, bu 78,000 112.0X1
Oats, bu 18.0U0 84.UX)
Mlaneapolls Grain Market
MINNRAPOLIS. Feb. . FLOUR Quiet I
first patents. 4 3"54 40: second patents, $4.20
n4.3n; nrst Clears, J.oira J.ou; second clears,
$2.465266.
BRAN In bulk, $14.50614.76.
(Superior quotations for Minneapolis de
livery). The range of prices, as reported by
F. D. Day Co., 110-111 Board of Trade
building,
Artlcles. Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
May... S3HH 84 83 MS 3H
July... & fcoVi 84 86 86
Flax
May... 1 18-4 1 18 1 17 1 17? X 18
July... 1 19i i i igifc i 18
Sept... 1174 117H 117 117 118
Oct.... 1 16 1 15H 1 16t 1 16
Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1
hard, 834; No. 1 northern, 83c; to arrive,
Sic; No. 2 northern, 814c; to arrive, 81c;
No. 1 northern, 7944j4c: No. 1 durum,
73c; No. 2 durum, 7oc. Corn: No. 3 yellow.
84c; No. 3. 3Mc. Oals: No. 3 white. 28c;
No. 8, 27S27V.C Barley, 37fa48c. Bye, 694
60-c. Flax: Cash. $1,144: May, $1,164.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6. Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradetreet'a show the following changes
In available aupplies as compared with laat
wheat TTnlted States and Canada, east
Rockies, decreased, 7o8,0uD bushels; afloat
for and In Europe, Increased, l,6flO,0flu bush
els; total supply, decreased, 732,000 bushels.
Corn, United States and Canada, east
Rockies, increased. 1.847,000 bushels.
Oats, United States and Canada, east
Rockies, decreased. 1,231,000 bushels.
The leading Increases reported this week
are 191,000 bushels at Omaha and l,0u0
bushels In elevators In the vicinity of Lin
coln, Neb.
Stocks held in the Chicago private ele
vators decreased 266,000 bushels and those
held In Portland, M., decreased 1S9.0U0
bushels.
Kansas City Grnln nd ProTlslons.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8. WHEAT Dull;
May, 784c; July. 7Sc: September, 754c
Cash: No, 1 hard. 7k44l82c; No. , 76j79c;
No 1 red. 93c: No. $. 86&V3c.
CORN 8teady ; May. ;4c; July, 40c.
Caah: No. $ mixed, 384i&39c; No. 2 white,
JV4tt4rtc; No. 8, 8S4e.
OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 3046 SI 4c:
No. 2 mixed, 30c.
HAY Steady: choice timothy, $10.&0O
11.00; choice prairie. $7.75188.00.
RYE Steady at 60c.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansus, new
No. 1 whltewood cases Included, 15c; case
count, 14c; casea returned. 4c less.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, :6c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 4i;,000 . SO.ono
Corn, bu 8i,(i0 4.0(M
Oats, bu 11.000 9,000
Mllwankeo Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. I WHEAT Steady;
No. 1 northern. 8.Vfj6c; No. 2 northern,
l'fi34c: May. 8546'Sc. bid.
RYE Pull; No. 1, 4Vij84o,.
BARLEY Dull; No. 2, 6&c; sample. 894e
61c.
CORN Steady; May, 444444c, usked.
LlTornool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. . WIIEAT-Spot.
nominal; futures, steady; March, 6a loSd;
Mav. 6a 84d; July, ts 8d.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, new.
4s Id: American mixed, old. 4s M: futures,
steady; March. 4a 1T.J; May, 4a 2Td.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8. METALS There
waa a sanere break In the London tin mar
ket, where snot closed at cUo5 10s and
futures at U3 Its U. The looal market
was weak, with stiot quoted at $3d.Ou2r3d.3o.
There was a break of over 1 In the Eng
lish copper market, with spot quoted at
77 and futures at 76 lim In London. The
local market is unsettled. Large producers
are still said to be holding at $18.60, but
there appears to be no doubt that supplies
are obtainable under that figure and lake
Is 0'ioled at $17.75tf'18.Si), electrolytic at
117.824? 18.60 and caatlng at $17.50yi7 824.
Lead was Is Sd lower at ! ks 9d iu
Iindivi. Locally the market waa easy, but
unchanged, with spot ouoted at $5 6046 76.
Spelter waa higher at 24 Us ad In London,
but the local market waa eaaler at $t. (
a 16. Iron was easier abroad, with- standard
foundry quoted at 61s 4d and Clei-eland
warrants at 61s Sd. Loonlly the market
was. unchanged, with No. 1 northern
foundry quoted at $18 7519.S5, No. t north
ern foundry at $1&.(adls.a5. No. 1 southern
foundry at $.(al..7i and N. !,sjuthern
foondiy at $17,757; 18.26. -
ST. irl1S. Krs a-a-MirrALS-rLeiid,
lower, $5.52'. Spelter, quiet, HM
NEW YORK STOCKS ASD BONDS
Market in Etodi of Professional f peculator!
of Smaller Class.
RAILWAY SHARES FIRM AND HIGHER
Probability of Averting; Strike of
Anthracite Miners and Increased
K.arnlnas the Principal
lews Factors.
NEW YORK. Feb. . The stock market
gave further convincing evidence today of
us lapse into the hands of professional
operators on the smaller class. It was
evident that transactions originated for the
most part within the walls of the exchange.
i ne inclination was to close up transactions
during the day, the result being a tutor
retracing or earlier advances. The aaies
for the day ajraln fell below the million
share mark, thua putting an end to a series
oi one to one and one-hair miiiton-anare
days extending without Interruption back
to the first week In December. This Is
claimed as a record period for the mainte
nance of such great activity, exceeding
dv several days the great bull market of
the spring of 1H)1 and also that of 1904.
although the great record daya of those
movements have not been approached at
any time during the movement now cul
minating.
The narrow dimensions of the market
deprived It of any great algnlflcance in its
bearings on larger conditions. The recovery
winch set In duing the latter part of yes
terday was extended In the absence of ob
stacles In the shape of renewed liquida
tion. But the demand became more lan
guid as the advance made progress and a
hesitating tone develoned at the higher
levels. Such activity as there was. centered
largely in special stocks and the strengtn
Shown ltv thefie had a. nnffihle avmnAthetic,
effect on the general list. The Hill rail -
roads once more rose, notably on the repetl
tion or long familiar rumors or the dis
posal of Great Northern Iron oro lands on
advantageous terms to the United States
Steel corporation, the common stock of the
latter sharing In the strength. I'nlon Pa
cific showed Its usual benefit from a rise
In price In Great Northern preferred. It
was also affected by the conspicuous ad
vance In Illinois Central, which was at
tributed to the rumors of absorption iu
the interest of Vnion racltlc. A wide
spread effect In the market resulted from
these particular movements. Reading was
another conspicuous figure and Its sharp
rebound was due to some subsidence of
the acute apprehension felt yesterday re
garding a general strike In the coal trade.
Sentiment on this subject took on the form
of uncertainty and uneasiness rather than
the conviction felt yesterday that the strike
was inevitable. The decision to send rep
resentatives of the miners to New York
for a conference with operators and offi
cials of the railroads on February 15 was
responsible for the modified feeling on the
strike outlook. Southern railway reported
an Increase in gross earnings for that pe
riod of 31 per cent; t'hlcago Great West
ern, 26 per cent; Colorado Southern, 21
per cent for the month of January; Great
Northern, 23 per cent, and Illinois Central
t per cent. The regular dividend on Can
adian Pacific disappointed some speculative
holders who sold the stock, with consequent
weakness. The price of copper was lower,
both In London and here, but Amalga
mated Copper was moved In concert with
the rest of the market.
The subtreasury continues to take funds
from the money market, which was firmer
for time loans today. Foreign exchange
was also Inclined to advance. Prices of
stocks yielded easily to the professional
profit-taking of the latter part of the day.
The closing tone was easy and the earllor
advances were much impaired.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value,
$2,296,000. United States bonds were all un
changed on call.
Quotations on the New York Stock ex
change were as follows:
galea. Hifn. ixw. no.
Ada ma Expreaa
Amalgamated Coppar
Amaiictn C. A F
144
li4 lit 4
44 4S
10S1 1024
U l
M4
240
U
.. U.MO 4ftH
inn jnjv
American C. A V. pfd
American Cotton Oil
America a Cotton Oil pi J...
Amarlras Kxprest
Amsrlran II. A L. pfd
American loo serufiliaa. ...
Amartcaa Linaaed Oil
1,400 lH
r
1,000 454 46
444
244
47
1
114
14S
12t4
14
106Vi
177
t4
loa
161
1144
M
M
1724
224
s4
12
75
1
231
1M4
Wt
17
10SV
7S-ta
I4
71
M
1784
184
S74
214
446
American Uneeed Oil pfd..
Americas Locomollre ....
Amer. Locomotive pfd
American B. A Tt
American a. A R. pfd
American Bosar Refining..,
Am. Toliacco pfd. etfa
Anacootta Mining Co
Atchlaon
Atchison pfd
Atlantic Coaat Lino
Btltlmoro A Ohio
Ball I mora A Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Transit...
Canadian PaclAc
Central of New Jersey....
Chesapeake A Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chicago A Alton pfd
Chlcaso Great Western
Chlrefo A Northwealern..
Chicaao, Mil. A' Bt. Paul.
Chlcaso T. A T
Chlraxo T. A T. pfd
C, C.. C. A St. Loula
Colorado Fuel A Iron
Colorado A southern
Colo. A B. lat pfd
Colo. A Bo. td pfd
Consolidated Gaa
Corn Troducta
Corn Producta pfd
Tlelawar A Hudson
Delaware, b. A V'
Denver A Rio Grande
Denver A Rio Granda pfd.
Met mere' rlecurlllea
Erie
Krle 1st pfd ,
Krle 2d pfd
General Electric
Hocking Valler
llllnola Central
International Paper
International Paper pfd....
International Pump
International Pump pfd...
Iowa Central
low Central pfd
Kansas Cite southern
Kansas City southern pfd.
Louisville A Nashvtll....
Manhattan L
Metropolitan Securities ...
Metropolitan Street Ky. ...
Mexican Central
U.SO0 7Tt
io 1174
.no ith
1.6O0 124H
744
117V
IMS
121
J,4fl. 14'4 Mtft
lm lli mi
17.M10 n
12,000 M
. ino ins
ins in
1.500 114H
100 18 I
12.4110 174
1I.S0O 1T34
X7
11
103
1(14
114VI
'
1724
4,700 M4 U
2.100 124
1,200 234
11.6O0 184
214
232
14
100 10T4
21. 8o0 76
, S.litO 344
tit) 714
! " ini i74
600 11
14
73
314
7114
V
11
1.300 117 211
2,000
1110
13.XI0
12.700
700
484
89 V
66
47
74
48 474
4 80
i2 644
4 44
7 71
714 724
1741 171
1.2U0
73
1.400 1774
Ill
11.200 1794 1744 1774
100 24
24
24
17
15
si ii
u
114
e
f4
H4
too
lis)
600
100
400
io
1.400
I0
1.400
1.100
lk, too
too
uo
i!iai
24
at
32V,
M
114
't
HIV
tl
1
614
21
414
1504
160
71 S
1314
24
774
163
174
1014
47 S
714
s!4
11
141
63
61
te
1014
41
1424
114
(1
i4
loss
240
134
3
1M4
35
1074
274
4 4s
60S
24
644
6S
1 111
41S4
101
I54
2514
K'i
67'
lf.f.4
1S
1M
7
5:4
llns,
444
l:ti s,
40
114
24 'e
MS
210
14
IS
151
lstn iio
J1 T14
12 i
24 S
71
1414
io:a
374
714
121
24
7S
1664
iois
364
71
864
31 Si
141
61
M
ioi"
41
1424
tits
lis
414
101
i.174
14
14
16
111
144
S
41
2IS
641
44
Minneapolis A 8t. Louis...
M , rt. p. a a. a. M
M . Bt. P. A 8. 8. M. pfd..
Missouri Pacific
Missouri, Kanaaa A Tekta.
Missouri, K. A T. pfd
Natlona.1 Lead
National R. R. of M. pfd..
New York Central
New York. O. A W
Norfolk A Weetern
Norfolk A Weitern pfd....
North American
Pacific Mall
4.700
too
700
400
34
I.400 114
l.im 14
1,700 f!4
'. i.o iot".
100 41
. 11.100 144
, l.sno loo
too 114
. 1,700 434
, 1,100 104
' 61.106 iiiiii
PennarlTsnla
People's Gee , ...
Pittsburg. C , r. A St. L.
Pressed Sleel Car
Pressed Steel Car pfd
Pullman Paleca Car
Reading
Heading lat pfd
Reading 2d pfd
Republic Hieei
Republic gteel pfd
Kock Island Co
Rock laland Co. pfd
St. L. A 8. F. 2d pfd
8t. Louia Southweatern....
St. L. 8. W. pfd
Bout hern Pacific
Snutbern Pacific pfd
Southern Railway
Southern Railway pfd
Tennessee Coal A Iron...
Teaaa A PtclAe
Toledo. Bt. Louis A W...
IW 14
300
. 100
. l.soo
, 21.4 10
. 4,2"0
. 4.600
S00
600
. 11,100
loS
36 Wj
1S
's
41
614
24'.
614
44
20.400 414 4l4
1.000 10
lnHS
364
M
67S4
1S54
17
1,400 J-'s
600
6.0
34V
Toledo. 8t. L. A W. pfd
674
1674
t nion racmo
I'nlon Pacific pfd
...121.100
too
rolled states Kipress ...
1 tilted Slates Really
l otted State Rubber
00
6:4
uos
444
110
494
114
214
44
I nurd Si st rs Rubber pfd.. 400 110'
lulled Stats mel 121UO 4.i4
t. . e. Bteei pin., ex-aiv.... ju. i"0 no-.
Va-croltn Chemical 2.20 (04
ta-iarouna t.oenocai pia.. loj
Wabash V
Wabash pfd lv.Soa
WtllsKsrio Kipress
WeetlotbouB Klectrle
Western L'nlos loo
W heeling A Lk Erie 3.14
Wisconsin Central too
Wlsrousla Central Bid
114
S44
4.4
3S
114
21 '4
MS
214
it
1124
4iJ
1U74
Northern Pacific 16.,0 214S
Central Leather 4.400 4i
Central Leather pfd luo lu"
aiosa-SheBleld liO
Total ealet for the day. 175. ) shares
213
S4
107
sew York Mining storks.
NEW YORK, Feb. . Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Adam Coa
A Ike
Brac
Brunswick To ..
Comslot-k Tuunl
Com. Cal. V..
Hot 8llvr
Iroa Silver
Leeavlll Can ...
.. 20
..lot
.. 46
.. 61
.. t
.110
..210
..446
Little Chief ...
74
..t
. .67.".
. 2
,. It
. 40
. U
.. au
.4
Ontario
omtr
Phoeul
Potoal
8ava
Sierra K
hniall Hop ..
SUB4UU-
Foreign Financial.
BERLIN, Feb. (.Trading or) the bourse
was quiet, but prices were firm.
LONDON. Feb. 6. Money waa In good
Stock exchange demand In the market
today. Discounts were steady. On the
Stock exchange business was at a stand
still, operators being chiefly occupied with
the cvrry-over. Consols, were steady and
home rails had a better tone In anticipation
of dividends. Americana opened nriu and
moved mostly to above parity. - Union Pa
cific was the feature. Frlues generally hard
eued during the list hour and vloet-g 1 steady
at the best quotations of the dnv. Japsy
nee Imperial a of 1!"4 Were quoted at lnni.
PARIS. Keb. a. Trading on the bourse
today opened Inactive, but prlcea were firm.
They reacted Inter, but Improved toward
the close. Russian Imperial 4s were quoted
at 83.36 and Russian bonds of 1!H4 at 44.
Sew York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1-MONBT-On call,
easier; highest.. 4 per cent; lowest, S"4j per
cent; ruling rates and last loan. 3 per
cent; closing bid. Si per cent: offered, at
J per cent. Time loans, firmer: 0 and
90 dnys and months, 4S4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4W4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at $4 87'JF9
4K730 for demsnd and at $4.M1i4.S3iiO for
0-day bills; posted rates, $4.84fa4 &8; com
mercial bills, $4.$3'S.
SILVER Bar, u5V; Mexican dollars.
60Vc.
RONP8 Government and railroad, steady.
The following were the closing quota-
tlons on bonds:
u. . nr. H, rs
4o coupon ......
t). 8. s. reg
do eoupon
C. a. old 4t, res..
oo coupon
17. a. n. 4, r...
io coupon
Am. Tobacco 4l. ..
do
Atchlonn sen. 4...
japan , u wr 1 1 . . i . -
,1M I do 41 ctr 47S
ft1 do 4a, ctf. M
do 1-1 oerlro II H
.lot L. N. nl. 4o .lcil
.10 Mnhtl!l e (. 4. ..IU
Ani Mcxlron Central 4... )
.1 do Irt inc IS
. W' Minn. A St. L 4i... Kv,
lit M.. K. T. 1K1H
.10"4 do 14
do adj. 4i
N. K. R. ot M. o. . IT
Atlimlc C. L. 4 loi4 N.
V. C. f
SV, t
6 Ill'i
Bl. V Ohio 4o
...1"S N.
J. r. s
do Stt
Brk. R. T. r. 4r
Contra I of Ol. it
do 1st Inc
do 14 Inc.
do Sd Inc. ......
M4l No P.clAc 4s.
...liV
i do h
114 N. A W. r. 4s
s n. 8. L. rfds.
... 7S
...10114
... T
...1114
...101'
H'K Pnn. eonv. im
o't Keanlni (n. 4
rheo. V Ohio 4Hi....liH'S si
L. ft I
M. e. 51,.117't
(hlrfo at A. It.... Ill St
L. 4V 8.
F. (f 41. M
C, H. A Q. n. 4i
.1011 St. L. S. W.
c. 4a... MVt
C, K. 1. A P. 4.... imnnlHtird A. h.
. 1
. H
. 1
.111'
.12J
. 4
.1K,
. U.i
. t4
.tlfiV
.. T'
,. ft1
. N
. as
do col. 6 Il't Us. racltlc 4" ...
CIX'. A at. L. . 4..li do lrt 4 etf.
Colo. Ind. ol, ovr. A. M So. Rillwiy t.
do ierl B 7!H Tn A P. It..
coiondo Mid. 4 ;; T., St. I. A W,
Colo. A So. 4a..
. S41 Luton Pidnc 4...
.17 do conr. 4s
AMh, x. b. m 2d 6a.
. IT W'ahanh lat ,
.1014s do deb. B
. tl Western Md. 4s.. .,
.lfts'4 W. A L. K. 4s...,
.IOOMi Wis Central 4a...,
Cuba 6s
i D. R.
. Ptvtlllcri
O. 4s ,
era Sec. St.
J Kris-p. I. 4...
do sen. 4a
Hocklni Val. 4ta.
Japan aa
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Feb. . Bank clearings for
today were $1,671,977 80 and for the corre
sponding date last year $1,221 ,743.93.
OMAHA WHOLFAt.K, HtRKET.
Coadltlon of Trade and annotations n
Staple and Fsscy Prod ace.
EQQS - Ueceipts liberal; candled stock
unsettled at 15c.
LIVE POULTRT-Hns. tic; old roost
ers, 6c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 10c, young
roosters, (Hi 9c: geeee, 8c.
DRK8SED POU LTR T Turkeys, i;s19c;
old tonis, H'15c; chickens. lOullc: old roost
ers. 7C; ducks. Uifllc; geese, rSlOo.
BUTTER Packing stock, lie; choice
to fancy duiry, lo019c; creamery, iliilcj
HAY--rrlces quoted bv Omaha F'ecd com
pany; No. 1 upland, $0.50; medium, $o.00;
course. $5.53S.li(. Rye straw, $6.50.
BRAN Per ton, $16.00.
HIUK8, PBI.T8 AND TALt.OW-No. 1
green hides, 9,c. No. t 4: No. 1 salted.
12c; No. 2 l.c; green bull hides, S-89c;
cured, 910c; dry hides. l&ffSOc. Horse hides:
Large. J.25; small, $2.50. Sheep pelts, each
60c&$1.23. Tallow: No. 1, 44c; No. 2. 34c;
rough, 14c.
TROPICAL FPI'ITS.
DATES Per box or ZD e-m. ps.. $2: Hal
lowe'en. In 70-lb. bjces, pr ko oc; Bayers,
per lb., 4c; walnut-tttiiTed, l-lb. pkga., l
per do.; 8-lb. boxei, $1.
ORANGES - California fancy Redland
navels, all gles, t"J.753.00; choice navels,
$2.76.
LEMONS T.lmonlers. extra fancy,! sute,
$3.2o: 300 to 3G0 sices. $3.60-
FIGS--Callfornlw, per 10-lu. carton. 75j85c;
Imported Smyrna, three-trown, Jlc; six
crown, ISo.
BANANAS Per medlum-.4lzed bunch. $1.76
?2 2i: Jumbos, $2.50?i..
TANGERINES Florida, per box or about
126, $V -
GRAPE FRUIT-Klorld t. per box, $7.00;
California, per box. S4ffi5.00.
rRUITS.
PEARS-Winter Nells at d Mount Vernon,
APPLES-Callfomla Bell (lowers. $14 per
bu. box; Ben Davis, $1.7t jei bu. box; W ine
saps, $2.00 per bu. box; otaer varieties, $2.0a
per bu.; New York apdea $4.76 per bbL
CRANBERRIES Jerser. l.6n "er bbU
GRAPES imported Malagse. t.oT6.00.
OLD VKGiDTABLES.
POTATOES Home-grovn, per bu., 60O
66c; South Dakota, per bu., 75c.
ONIONS Home-grown, vlow and red,
per bu.. 88c; Span'-kt' -pet" crate, $1.50; Colo
rado, red and yefOS per tu., $1.00.
NAVY BEANS Pel" bu.. K 00.
LIMA BEANfl-Per lb.; 64c
CABBAGE Home-grown and Wisconsin,
In crates, per lb.. 'A.
CARROT8, PARSNIPS AND TURNIPS
Per bu., 667Rc.
CELERY Kalamazoo, per doa., 2&7S5e.
SWEET POTATOES - Kansas. pr a-bu,
bbl., $2.00.
NEW VEGETABLES.
TOMATOES California, per crate of 2
lbs , $2.50: Florida. 6-basket crates, $6.00.
WAX BEANS Per hamper el about $0
lbs. net. S6.U0.
STRING BEANS Per hamper of about 3
lbs. net, $3.0og4.00. .
TOGO PLANT Florid, per doa., $1.256160.
GREEN PEPPERS Kiorida. per hamper
TURNIPS Louisiana, doa. bunches. T&c.
8HALLOTT3 Ivoulslana, per doa. bunches.
76c.
HEAD LETTUCE Louisiana, per bbl.
$8.0'iji 10.00; per drs. heads, $1.6offll,76.
LEAF LETTtrcE Hothouse, per bos of
12 lo 15 heads, 5c.
Cl'CUM HERS Hothouse, per doa,, $2.00.
RADISHES Huthcusa. per doa, buncheu,
0c.
Mt.'SHROOMS Hothouse, per lb., 60c.
CAULIFLOWER California, about 24
heads to crate. 14. 0l.
BEEF CUT
No. 1 rib, 13c; No. I no, i04c; No. S rib,
74c; No. 1 round, J4ci round, i'Ac.i
No. S round, tic: No. 1 loin, lo4c; No. 1
aunt, ev, iu. a piate, .S4C
o. plate. 4c; No. i plate, 3c; No. i
chucks, 64c; No,
chucks. 2Sc.
a vnucas, tvfcc; r,0. J
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Per keg, U.t per bbl., $6.7.
llOAEY-New. per 24 llm.. H.M.
CHEESE Swiss. nev loc Wisconsin
brick, 15c; Wisconsin llmberger, 134c; twins.
16c; oung Americas, l4c
Null Walnuts. No soft shells, now
crop, per lb., ".4c; hard ahell. per lb.,
134c Pecans, targe, per I':., 14c; small, per
lb., 12c. Veanutt, per It , 70 ; roasted, per
ib., 6c. Chill walnuts, per lb.. 12&134C. Al
monds, soft shells, pur lb., l.c; luard shells,
per lb., 16c. Shellburk hickory nuts, per
bu., $2.26; large hickory nuiv per bu., $1.60.
Chestnuts, per lb.r 16c. Cocoanuta, $4.60 per
sack ' 1 1 JO.
FHESH FiSH-Trouv 11c; halibut, 10c;
pickerel, dressed, 7c; white bass. He; sun
fish, ti9c; perch skinned and dressed, c;
Dike, loc; led snappet, 11c; salmon, lie:
tiappies. 6Uc; eels. ISc; black bass, 22c;
WniteilBIl, 1-., iivb ,caa, icr uut, ooc; Job-
sters, green, S3c; boiled lobsters. I,c; blue,
fish, 16c; herring. 4c; Spanish mackerel, lie:
haddock, 10c; "hrlmp, el.0oal.tu per gal.;
iKidla, 12c, cod. 1-c. fieth standard uys
ters, $1.40 per gal.: shelf .yters, $1 Otrol
2 00 per 100; little ne:k clams, $1.50 per lo
BUG AR8 Granulated, cane, in bbls., $6.01;
granulated cane, in sacks, aa.oi; granulated
beet. In sacks, $4.9L
SYRLP-Ir ?,'". Per ral cases,
8 10-lb. cans. $l.u; cases. 11 6-lb. cans,
fl 8i". i-e. 24 24--e cans, $1.-4
COFf !.E Koasted; No. M, 2340 per lb.;
No. IW. 2u4o per lb.; No. 25. IU40 per lb.;
No. iW, Uhfi per lb.; No. 215. 124c par lb.
K1';R (wholesale; tel hlgli grade Ne
braska. er cwt.. $210; best Mgb grade
pait-ut Minnesota, per cwt., 12.40; straight
patent Nebraska, per" cwt.,- $j.00; secund
Ijateiil INCUrusnu, ex.v
4-iH.:r. ?iII fcaiutrv whiteflsh n.. i
bbl., ltJ Iba.. $4.50; Nurway mackerel, pair
bbl., 2u0 Iba.: yioters, atu.oO. o. 1, ia.w.
No. 2. $-.(. No, 3, $ai.uo; Irian No. J
$17.00. Herring, in bbls., 2ov Iba. each: Nor
way. 4k. $13.'i0; Norway, sk. $13.t; Hoi
laud, mixed, $11 lifclland hernng. In
kets: Milkers, ouc: kegx, mixed. 7uc.
BROOMS No. 1 carptt, u.ii; No.
caioei. $:' 40; No 8 plain. $3.25.
CANNED OOOnS-Corn, standard west
ern, aofeOuc; Maine, ti.25, eoimetoe. 3-1 b
ji cans, 11..J01 w. fi-tvv.w: pine-
-tu I apples, grated, Z-ib., li.0ixuii.io, sin ed, ti.Hi
674i--o; gallon apples, fancy. $3.10; Cali-
I'i ma apucuiw, el-"'.""; -tears, 11.407
a.5o; peaches, fancy. I1.75Q2 .40; Ji.
ueachea $2.o3a-5t: Alaska salmon, red.
i. io; pink, sue; fancy ChlnooK. F.. $2.10;
fancy sockeye, F., II 9C; saraities. 4.0II
$2.50; 4-mustards, l.ioul 10; ' sweet pota
toes. $l.iyul.J5; sauerh.ra.ut, $1.00: rump
kins. 0cj$.lu0: wax beans, 2-1 b., 76)9c;
Lima bcana. i-lb., 75toc'll.S5; epinach.
$1 3i.2.00: chesp peas. x-ib.. aOc; extra,
J5iiHc: fnncy. $1 $641 1.75.
F.VAPORATED FRUITS Fancy Muir
peaches, 124c; choice Muir peaches. Hv;
fancy yellow, 124c; 6(v6v prunes, "): (0-70,
7SC; fancy New York ring apples. H4e;
choice, 104c; fancy 4-crown louse musca
tel rapilns. Tic; S-crown, 7c; 2-crown, 64c ;
fanrv seeded ralains la l-lb. cartons. To;
choice seeded. In l-'-oi, cartons, 74c; east
ern pitted cherries. 17c; New York evap
orated black raspiserrlet, Soc;- fancy pears.
He; choice, 15c; fancy, nectarines, lc;
fancy apricots, ll'jc; choice royal. 104c;
Hallowe'en dates, i'c: glace citron, lie;
canoled. lc; lemon. 144c; neucge, 144c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Feb. (.CORN Steady : No. 3
yellow. 4lc: No. 3, 41c; No. 4, 4c; no
grade. So4i3!ic.
OATS-Steady: No. I while. 3Q4c; No. 4
white. a'4c.
R YK-I'nchiiraed: No. 2. 674'ij, '
WHISKY-$l-fc
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
rat Cattl 8taady with Oowa Lower and
Fesdara 8troag.
HOGS OPEN EASIER, BUT CLOSE STRONG
aheeo Onened Ten to TwentyFlve
Higher, rioelaar with Adranee
Lost I .oaths Slow and So
More Than Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 18u8.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
i Crucial Monday
4,83 4.6! 10.147
6,306 10,300 6.6VO
' omc, Tuesday
Two days thia week.. I.67 14.96 16.M7
Same days laat week..., .86j 20.J00 11.113
Same days week before.. 7,o!l 13,9 21.6M
Same three weeks ago.. I.1B4 l.96t) 17.,
Same four weeks ago.... 8.83 16.667 20.579
Same day last year .860 16.319 14,291
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
'or the year to date, comparing with last
year: i9o, 19. Inc.
Cattle 93,201 70,74 24,4f
Hogs t 277,913 244.274 43.S3
Sheep 161,5t 141.61H 9,915
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
The following will show the price paid
for the different kinds ut cattle on the
South Omaha market!
Good to choice corn-fed steers $4.85g6 60
Fair to choice corn-fed steers 4.40g401
Common to fair corn-feed steers... $.&0a4.40
Oood to choice cows and heifers... 3.4ik(j4.0O
Fair to good cows and heifers J4Cu3.40
Canners and cutters 1.75(92.40
Good to choice Blockers and feeders 3.664.26
Fair to good Blockers and feeders.. a.2itf3 a
Common to fair mockers 15i'a3.Z5
Bulls, stags, etc J.3W.7S
Good veal calves 6.006.50
The following table shows the aveiage
price, of hogs at South Omaha lor the last
several daya, with comparisons:
Date. 1M. 1905.!HO4.lBOi.1902. 1901. 11900.
Jan. 23...
Jan. 2:1...
Jan. 24...
Juii. 26...
Jan. 2tl...
Jan. H7...
Jan.
Jan. H9...
Jan .)...
Jam 31...
a I 4 86 e 64 i a o: i is 4 64
6 374 63 4 68 8 69i 8 03) 5 16 4 69
I 8241 4 64 I 0 tW, $ 0 6 2'-' 4 6
a i'44; 4 71! 4 si a mi a "I "
6 3241 4 73) 4 871 ( 73 $ 131 4 66
i 36 I 4 63 4 811 06i 1 12
4 63
4 64 4 79' 6 57! 6 96
I 28 1 4 61
b Mi 4 64
5 $84
6 a
4 7f I f t4 W
4 661 4 hi
s 711 Oo
6 43
I 63
6 69
6 97
5 18 4 68
6 23! 4 67
h'eb. 1.
Feb. 3.
.1 6 4141 4 tit 4 74
6 95,
6 93
6 03
5 12
6 16
6 48
4 701 4 731
4 72! 4 S5l
6 68
6 25
4 68
4 63
Feb. $.
Feb. I.
Feb. 6.
Feb. 8.
& 634
6 63
6 70i
a
6 81
4 74 4 611 6 f
I 4 771 6 83
4 83, 4 81 1 76
6 23
4 ft
4 71
6 21
Sunday.
SHEEP The sheep market has been In
RANG 13 OF PRICES.
Cattle. ' H"gs.
Omaha , $1.V.4j6.O0 $5.624f)5
Chicago 1.4!'y.35 6.10 fi5.!
Kansas City 2.SVS.1 6.30 4i5.7i
St. Louis S.UKiS.nb 5.01 ii5.8R
Sioux City 2.7diS.2o 5.40 tto.oo
MONDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list snosvs tue number of
cars of Blockers and feeders shipped to
tne country yesterday and their points of
destination:
CATTLE. Cars.
Khu:ey Bros., Denlson, la. N. W 1
Peter Schlnstock, Reenter, Neb. F. K... t
J. N. Johnson. Creston, la. F, E....
L. Wolst, Ida Grove, la N. W
William Fitzgerald, Melrose, la. Q...
:.i
B. Tinned. Hamburg, la y
M. McDonald, Boyer, la. Mil ,
D. 8. Sullivan, Panama. la. Mil
Mueller Bros., Nebraska City Mo. P.,
V. B. Sullivan, Turner, la. R. I ,
H. 8. Gerrett, Turner, la. R. I
Wm. Prlestman, Shenandoah, la. Wab
The official number of cars of stock
brought tn today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs.Sh p. H'ses.
C. M. St. P
Mlsfourl Pacific
I'nlon Pacific system...,
C. ok N. W. (east)
C. N. W. (west)
C, St. P., M. & O
C, B. A Q. (east) ,
C, B. & Q. (west) ,
t' R. I. A P. (east) ,
C. R. I. P. (west)
Illinois Central ............
Chicago Gt. Western
4 a ....
6 J! .. ..
78 58 1" 1
7 6 .. 1
II SI
30 13 t
6 .. 1
52 25 4 4
11 1
2
Total receipts S3S
140
24
The disposition of the day's receipts waa
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated;
Buyers. cattle. Hogs, sheep,
Omaha Packing Co 793
1.419
2.614
13
Swift and Company I,u3t
Cudahy Packing Co 1,1:3
Armour & Co 1.192
Vanaant & Co 172'
Carey 46
ljobman V Co..., 38
McCreary 37
W. I. Stephen 84
Hill A Son 06
Huston Co 61
Hamilton & Rothschild... 182
L. F. Husz 7o
Mike Haggerty 72
Sol Douan 15
J. B. Root & Co 2b9
Bulla & Kline 7
S. & S
Independent Pkg;. Co
Huffman
Other buyers 611
2,t4!
2,539
2.745
9W
J42
580
1,589
Totals 5,871 10,1E 5.293
i At 1 Li. iteceipts or cattle were very
targe this morning, over 230 cars being re
ported In, or about the lame number that
was here a week ago. A considerable pro
portion of the receipts consisted of cow
stuff, with a liberal sprinkling of fat steers.
The market on the desirable kinds of fat
beef did not show any very material change
and the trade was without any especially
new features. It waa not what might be
called an active market, and still buyers
were out In good season and began picking
up such loads as came the nearest tu
meeting their requirements. With quite a
good many cattle here to select from buy
ers wore enabled to be a little more dis
criminating, and hence the least desirable
kinds were slow and In some case a little
weak. Aa high as $5.00 was paid for a load
of steers with three heifers.
Cows and heifers were In large supply
and a considerable proportion ot the re
ceipts consisted of that kind of cattle, as
noted above. Owing to the very large of
ferings the market on cow stuff opened
slow and weak and It was late before' very
much business was transacted. When the
cattle did sell they went at prices any.
where from weak to 10c lower than ye
terdav.
There was no great number of etockera
and feeders In sight, but there were some
Quite sizable bunches of westerns. The
demand was very good and the market
active at good, strong prices. It waa
In fact the kind of a market that seller
like, practically everything being sold
early at prices entirely satisfactory to own
era.
Representative aales:
UEEF STEERS.
Ko At. Pr. N. A. Pr.
1 120 I 00 I. 1147 4 4
1 lot i 1 IT 1214 4 46
4 716 I 40 4 1071 4 to
1 100 I 40 20 1116 4 60
1 liO I Tl 16 1141 4 60
I 121 1 16 21 li:i 4 60
to 1014 4 M 20 104T 4 60
4 161 4 00 4 llll 61
1 1011 4 00 t 1216 4 U
1 160 4 00 20 1 Its 4 40
1 lua 4 00 It.... lot 4 70
20 101t 4 00 126 4 To
II til 4 II M 1141 4 Tl
II 107 4 2t 20 , nut 4 7j
1 4"0 4 M 2 10. 4 76
21 UM 4 26 1 1304 4 10
1., .....1)6 4 16 16. 121 au
10 140 4 te 16 111 I 0
II l.to 4 le . 12 111 t II
21 1U4 4 41
cowa
1 lit 1 H 10..... 67 oa
I lout I 16 1 1064 I In
1 130 2 21 1 1161 1
1 t'Jt I 2 . t 106 1
1 M t tt 11 lo-jl 1 l
1 10 8 21 ts t,t io
1 tit 8 It 17 ltf.1 II
1 lo I 2 t I. n
1 to I 24 t uu
2 17 I 10 I lluO to
t tit t w it luue i ie
T 11 It 17 M u
4 IsT I It II :( I 2
io is i 4 it ion a
tatf t 4V I ;o I 3
I Ut I 41 1 10 I 26
I lOMI I ho 10 102 I
t lil W t like 2e
I M IM I Sio It
2 1100 I 60 t 141 M
1 too I 10 I i;o I lo
1 140 I 60 2T 114 1 10
17 I7t t 60 11 1072 8 1
1 1036 I 4k 4 lt7
1 10 I T II 1U4 I 40
1 leO I 7 t Ill
1 110 t T 11 lout 6o
I lilt I Tl If 110
t 1UI I Tl . t lilt 8 la
t 1V4I t II It 11(7 I
I l'HO t 76 4 1117 I to
1 1070 I Tl t Iv4 4
I lull I Iu II 1 w
1 161 I II 4.... net M
( 1 Ut t te IO Ut! i
I ....lUt I t 12 16 76
T 171 I t 4 1!I
) 110 ut
HEIFERS,
tot t to 21
I4 I e
6tt III
62 1 1
. . 77 I 4
..... 777 I 41
tie I tt 4
.... 412
,. 730
It., t
2 to 1
.... 46 I 76
J....
it 11 m tt m 1 is
1 HI 1 a M M I
1 m is $. jti 4
14 it 1 te 1 ij4 4 u
1 1049 I OS
BULLS.
1 1?4 I 40 1 114S I tl
1 1270 I 4" 1 171 I II
1 1411 I 7 t IISO t !
t loan I r 1 no I te
1 11 I ti 1 1140 1 te
I its te 1 m id
1 lite I 1 1M I to
t last 1 e 1 170 1 ts
1 imo 1 so 1 i M
1 140 I M I Ift4) I tl
1 1471 I 1 1 IstO I M
1 lost 1 1 1 iiwi 1
1 110 I 1 1 IMS Ml
STAGS.
1 TM t 00 . 1 1011 ) it
I tot I M n MO I te
I lt I 21
CALVES.
1 W IN 1 14t I Tl
1 40 I 21 T 14 I t
441 I 4 1 140 t
1 140 I IS t IX I 1
I Hi IW 1...S. II I m
1 440 4 US 4 It7 t 2
1 240 4 10 1 160 II
1 t 4 M I IN t 26
t Ill I 00
aJTOt KERS AND FEEDERS.
t WO I to I tit t Tl
I ofi I SO t 712 I Tl
1 1141 t SO I T6 t Tl
1 IM IK 41 till I IS
1 tio 1 n 1 t?s 1 1
1 170 1 as t 711 1 is
t ft! I II 11 (M I S
I 100 I 4 It 441 IK
21 SI IN 4 142 I s
I lot S M 1 It I W
t 136 I I I I II
4 tor I H I no I tt
I Ml I 10 11 14 I So
41 SOO I 10 7 IM 4 10
I TO I SO 1 40 4 0
12 ht I SO 1 40 4 1
I.... 114 I 70 41 1141 4 20
1 7)4 I 70 1 411 4 tl
!.... 410 I 71 t 10 4 tl
1 loot I 71 It 114 4 U
HOGS-Early reports rrom nearly all aoll
Ing points Indicated a lower range of prlcea
this morning and packers here seemed to
feel that some concessions should be mado.
They accordingly were bidding prices gen
erally all rf 24c lower than yesterday,
that Is, about $6.b for strings of good hogs,
aa agatnat $0.64 yesterday. It turned out
that there were a number of good shipping
orders in hands of buyers for outside ac
count, which had the effect of strengthen
ing the feeling very materially, lie vers for
shipping account really set the pace, and
the market finally . became oulte brisk at
Just about steady prices. The fait that
the heavy packers held back, still wanting
tn fill their orders for less money than yes
terday, made the trade somewhat slow, but
they had 10 come to 11, ana trie maraei
closed stronger'-
Representative aaie:
No
Sh. Pr.
NO.
N...
Tl...
tl...
63...
Tl...
Tl...
M...
17...
17...
tl...
17...
71...
44...
63...
IT...
71...
T4...
It...
It..,
T4..,
72...
tr...
47...
14...
14...
76...
44...
70...
60...
0..,
A.
....116
....111
171
... t
....224
....200
....1ST
...ill
....117
tit
241
...tit
....161
....114
....141
....261
....206
....I6t
....KM)
231
,....127
161
IM
to
114
264
...231
261
let
171
247
261
230
221
117
310
I3t
117
121
102
171
10
I4T
Pr.
I 114
I Its
f Its
i 114
t 124
I Its
t lis
I Its
i 114
621 .
t 62S
6 62s
t 12V
I US
I tt
I It
I U
I tl
I ti -t
66
t at
t 16
t It
I 66
I 64
I 61
I It
6 61
I 66
t 64
I It
I It
I 66
I M
I 64
I 6t
!
I 66
t tt
I It
I 66
I 61
I 66
I tt
It.
I tt
I It
I U
I 474
t7S
I 174
M74
t I7S,
1 114
I 174
I ITS
I 67 St
II
37
71
71
..ISO
. .114
..1I4
..111
..210
.. It
..ltl
.20
..ill
..l"4
..too
..210
.214
..2M
..IN
..226
..241
..111
..202
..224
..tut
..111
..116
.146
..lit
..121
..111
..111
..16
..264
..211
. .244
10 I II
... 1424
.'.. t 46
... I 474
240 t 474
3
JO......
I so
I 60
I 60
60
13
M
10
71
7t
Tl
tt
63
I 60
I 60
6 to
I 60
to
120
24
10
120
I i
10
46
I IIS
t 62
I 6! St
I 621
I 61 s
t 62S
t 62S
t 62S
I 61S
34
71
16 ,
76
to
tl ,
44
T7
TT
too
0
140
to
I 62 S,
t 6KS
I 61S
71
It
II
t r2
I IIS
0
tl ,
74
14 ,
71
40
120
120
40
120
I 62S
I 62 St
I Its
t 62S
I 624
I lis
i 62S
I 62S
I 62S
71
12
II,
41 ,
Tl
tt
II
71
IT
I
44
tl
tl
14 ,
71
TS......
tl ,
Tl ,
Tl ,
M
tl
to
64
IT
71
tt
tt
17
TT
6t.
.111
71 101
TT.
.til
.2X1
11
T4
T5
.. .tit
,..11
..111
..lit
...241
,..232
,..211
...222
..too
,..230
...232
,..l:0
...241
...22T
...110
..102
...224
...206
...200
...807
...tot
...lit
...toe
40
I 62 s
II
I 62S
I 62S.
14
0
T6
Tt
T6
II
Tl
Tl
I
0
10
14
Tl
147....
It
TT
II
tt
TO
II......
t 62 S,
i IIS
I IIS
I lis
1 614
I 61S
I 65S
I 114
I 61S
t II'
I 124
I 62 S
6 6:4
I 62 Si
110
140
It
'it
40
tit
.144
.212
..171
..MS
..22T
..271
..lit
..170
,.271
,..141
.121
...lot
,..241
...147
...IM
120
10
to
tt
I lis
f U4
I 61SI
I 624
40
to
I 174
I t
tist
too
at
t aJj
tl..,
.101
t 114
KHJO&P Packer evidently wanted a few
sheep tnis morning to kill Immediately, and
they went after them In a hurry. Such
sturf as Just happened to suit them they
bought at prices that looked decidedly
higher, at least 1 15c higher, and some
would say In extreme cases aa much as
25c higher than yesterday. Thia urgent de
mand waa soon satisfied, and the market
then dropped back to about where It was
yesterday, and closed no more than steady,
In fact, the late market waa a little in
clined to drag, showing that there is no
great amount of strength In the present
situation. First reports from Chicago In
dicated a weak market up there, so that
there was nothing tuide from the local de
mand to give strength to the market at
this point.
Lambs were at no time anv more than
steady: In fact, the few tiers were not
much sought after and were alow aalo.
The quality of both the sheep and lambs
Was not very desirable today, the most of
the stuff being on the plain order. For
this reason the sales do not show up es
pecially high on paper and It la only when
the quality of the receipts la taken Into
account that the full amount of the early
morning advance can be seen.
Quotations for fed aheeD and lambs are
aa follows: Good to choice lambs, Colo
rado, $t.75j6.liO; good westerns, to.757jo.lrC)
good light weight yearlings, $5.6oa.0o:
good heavy yearlings, I6.b0ij 6 fi&; good
wetners. to.3CqB.w; ewes, 4.ti;t.ou.
No.
AV.
Pr.
3 oo
too
I 76
4 00
4 60
4 80
4 60
I 60
i 60
$ 60
( H)
6 711
40
6 40
7 16
7 16
7
400
4 60
4 60
loo
i as
$36
6 40
40
i so
4 16
62 western bucks
135
80
61
M
4
9
W
7tt
73
30 western cull ewes
63 western cull ewes...
40 Mexican ewes.............
4(18 Colorado tiwes
201 western ewes
411 western ewes
IW yearling ewes
299 yearlings and western awea
215 western yearlings
12 western yearlings
It native lambs ,
291 western ewes
2t western lambs ,
K4 wsslsrn Inmba
.. 76
... 66
... 87
... 87
..'.if
...106
...106
... 81
...15
... 90
... M
...160
... 95
...1N0
...195
...781
..Ml
26 western lambs .
6 native lambs ...
110 weetern ewes ...
$ bucks -
33 western ewes ..
465 western ewes
11 native ewes ....
24 native wethers .
1 western lambs .
4 western ewes .,
20 western feeders
u western feeders
Ktsisi Cits- Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 8. CATTLB
Receipts. 18.000 head. Including JU hettd
southerns; market steady to 16o lower
choice export and dressed beef steera, $5.11
fi6.Hi; fair to good, $4.uOii4.15; western fed
steers, $3 506.60; stockers and feeders, :.)
94.10; southern steers, sj.ay-4.h6: southern
cows, i.Mt'i; native rows, $2.26'&4.26; na
tive neuers, 6l.wgiw; Dulls, $Z.6(M,3.80
calves, $3.001.00.
UOOS Receipts. 17.CH0 head; market weak
to 6c lower; top, K.724; bulk of sales. $6.6
$5671,; packers. 5.twu5,70; heavy, $5.85.'
6724; pigs and Itghta, $6.107jt.24.
6HEEP AND L.A.M HH Receipts, 8.000
head; market weak to lOe lower; native
lambs. eo.iWnl.CO; western lambs. $6.76i7.a
ewes and yearlings. $4.26S.,6: western fed
yearlings, $6.75Q.16; western fed sheep, $1.60
(vs. id; stocaers ana feeders. 83 to 4.1s.
t. Loals Lie Stock Market.
ST. LOL'IS. Mo.. Feb. 8. CATTLE Ro
celpta. 6.000 head, including 1.6U0 head Tex
an; market steady; native ahlpplDg and
export steers, $4.tx?f6 86; dressed beef and
butcher steers, 13.75'y u6; steers under l.ouu
pounds, a.OOa4.60; stockers and feeders.
$2.5(4.26: cows and heifers. t2 bCi4 2fc; can
ners. $1.76(3136; bulls. $2.6(34.0O; calves, $2 50
iilw; Texas and Indian steera, I3.u4.v
cows and heifers, $2.00a3.6O.
HOGS Receipts, H.OuO head; market 5c
lower: pigs and lights. I6.vx(5.S0; packers,
$5 10Cu5.6u; butchers and beat heavy, $5. 700
6 86.
rJHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, l.oflu
head; market weak, lower; native muttons,
$5.2(4,43.16; lambs. $6.0Vo 16; cutis and uu,-,,
W ini4.0t; stockers, $3.0uf3.7t; Texana, $X0ij
4. 00.
Stock la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hon Sheen
South Omaha 6,036
10.300
6.600
Sioux Citv
.. I.a)
. .18.600
.. $.717
.. ,("
.. 6.604
3.3uV
17.0i
11,803
14.0l
18.000
6O0
8, list
8.463
l.iul
14.000
Kansas City
St. Joseph .,
Ut. Louia ....
Chicago
Total ...
...46.161 84.461 M.862
4 Slaax Cllr Live Slook Market.
HIOl'X CITY, Feb. (.(Special Telegr.tiu.')
'ATTL.r Receipts. i v head; market
steadv; beeves. $4,.d(Hh5 .16; cowa. bulls and
mixed, $2 5045-4 00: stockers and feeders. 8. "0
t.4.00; ralvee and yearllnas, $2. 7Va3.su.
HCG9 Receipts, $sj head, market
Strong, selling at $6,4046 K; tMitt nf soles
$6 4744J6.60.
BHKKP AND LAMPS-Krcetpta. Son head,
market 10c lower.
CHICAUO UTK ITtXK MARKRI
(Xettle Blew Hams Fire Oata Uwft-
stead a t atrnaar.
CHICAGO, Feb. a CATTLE Receipts.
6.800 head: ma rVM slow, prices stesdr: com
mon to prime steer), ; cvws,.$snru
4.4ft; heifers. li.TMiS f. bulls. $2.irf4nnl
calves, $3.0iba.flO; sto::kcra and feeder. $X4(
T4 an.
HtG8 Receipts. W.onft head: market V
lower; choice to prime heavy, $.V64j6 90; me
dlum to gnnd heavy, H Mij s: butcher
weights. S fiofaVSgi: good to ctinlce heavy,
mixed, $3 99JJ6 R6; packlna, $6.6i.r.
8MEKP AND LAMItS-ItecelptS. la.rtM)
head; market steady to strong; lamlie weak;
sheep, 13 fiofie.fs); yearlings, $...if6 4; lambs,
$.50U7.l6.
t. Joseph Lire atnek Market.
8T. JOSEPH, Mo., FeK a. CATTLfJ Re
ceipts, 1.717 head: market weak to 14
lower; natives, 13 . 7ft: rows and heifers
tl ani4 76: stnekera and feeders. $J.7tti4.1.
HOGS Receipts, ll.KS head: market
steady to 6c lower; light, K.4rVB : medium
and heavy, $0. 561:6.70; bulk, $6.667Ja.G6.
SHEEP AND LAJstBS-TRecelpts. 6,462
head; market ateady to weak; lamb, $7.u.
Boat (eke aad Beads. .
BOSTON. Keb. 8.-Call loans. 4M pet
cent; time loans. 44j4 per cent. OITiclsl
quotations on stocks and bonds:
Atrhlses AJ. 4 14 I Ad vent ur 14
4o 4 104 Allow 411
Me. Central 4 Ttsi ArlsmIH 1164
Atrtilson MSI" Asnsrlean gine
so (4 tots Atlantic
.. t
.. 474
,.T10
.. It
.. 124
.. It
.. !
.. to
.. 1"
.. 11
.. It
.. tn
..
.. to
..ltl
.. 41
..1l
.. t
, .107
.. 1s
.. T74
.. IIS
.. 114
.. t44
.. r.
.. t
...122
Rnaloa A Albas? tt-4
Riaihai
Hnetm m Main 174S
Rottoa F.lereteu ltt
ritcbburg pit I4t
N. V.. N. It. A H...I0I
Vnlos PaHte 1164
(l. A I1t....
(enteeiKlel
Copper Rent ...
Pair wt
nomtnlea Coat
Amer. Arte. Chern... 11
rranklln ,
do art "4
OrnT
Amer. Paev. Tube.. .. IT,
Amer. Susr leas
Man. Mlnlat ...
Mirktssa ........
Mohk
Mont. 4. aV P..
1)14 rwatlnioa ,.
flereole '
Permf ,
ao sto it
Amerlrsn T. T....ltH
Amer. W oola , 444
flo Ma in
Tinmlntos I. g It
aegdlao glen. ills.. 141
Quincy
Uses Kleotiie .s.,
.. Il't Shasee
.. IT tTaenarack
.. to Trinity ,,.
..lot Ifnlted ropee .,
.. 14 It?, a. tlnln...,
,. H4 -V. K Oil
.. 17 rth
.. 44H'VIton .........
..lit iWlneo ,.
on Ufa
Masa. Oas ,
t nlted Frull
I'nltet aha Mac
do pfd
North Butt ,
V. 8. me!
to st
Westing, romtnns ... II
Wslrsrln
lild. "Asked
London rinsing Stocks.
LONDON. Feb. 8. Closing quotations on
Stocks were:
Consols, siamr
... ie4 N. T. rntrl IM4
to 7-U (Norfolk tt W ttv
,. I44 do sfd 4
.. 6 Oslsrl A W.. ill
. .ls,'ennsTlTnl ' T1S
. .1I7S Ranri Mine TVs
..17 Readlnt TIS
.. tot do let pfd.. 4
,.. t!4 do 2d pfd 41
..111 Southern tullsriy ... 42
,.. HH' do pfd 104
do seeount
Anteond ...
Atthleee
do sfd
hslllmnr A Ohio
Csnsdisn PsclfVc
Che. Ohio
Chlraf Ot. W ...
r.. m. at. r...
De Beers
Denrer A R. O...
41 Southern Ti8c 1
. TOS
.1404
loos
. 44
.114'.
. M4
.
do pfd
. tl
Vnlos raclte
Krl
. 41
. 13
. 7J
.171
da pfd ...
I,'. 8. Steel..
do pfd ...
Wabaeh
do 1st pfd
do Id pfd
Illinois Centre I ..
I-ouIsyIII Nash
.1.V441
do pfd
M., K. T
114 Spanish 4 ....
. 114
SILVER Bar. steady. 80 $-10d per ounce
MONEY-34V4 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for ahort bills Is 8 16-16VS4 per cent; for
three months' bills, 34 per cent. .
REAL KSTATB TRANSFKRS.
Ruth R. Teetael and husband to V. A.
Hampton, lot 18, block M, Patrick
2d add $!.!
Benson iAnd company to- B. H. Post.
lot 26, block ,81, and part diock e,
Hennnn .' 1.54
Same to Anna Breltlnger, lot It, block
T. Benson a
Mary Nelson to Charlotte W. Wahl-
strom ana Mnmt uarison, svt 101 tu,
Reed's 2d add
William Davis et al. to Jamea A. .
Davis. n4 lot 4, block 3. Armstrong a
1st add ,0t
William Milchrist to Bmil W. Gun-
ther, lot a, block 8, Poppleton Park
add
Jamea U Bean and wife io Hattle U
Carpenter, lot U, block 11, wainui
Hill add !.
James Itucey and wife to Annie Cal-
ller, eS7 ret ioi z, . ixi viv wooa- y
man's add..... , WK
Mary Ruchlau to J. B. Todd, lota 3L
23 and 2. Mnck 1. Portland met,... - 1
Midway Investment company to An
drew r. NOdean, 101 w, diocr h, rer
aona 4 Berry's add.. South Omaha. 850
J. Ralaton Grant and wife to Emma
C. Grant, lot a, block 41, omana e.oon
Same to same, wl40 feet lot 66, Hor-
bach'a 1st add LloO
Same to same, lot X2, block 10, Orebartl
Hill , 1
Same to same, lota 10 and 11, block 11
and lot 24. block 1L orchard Hill.... a
George M. Grant and wife to earn.
ntt feet tot a, oioca a, tt. is. tiogera-
add t
ame to aame, part lot T, Johnson's
add 1
Same to same, lota 20 and a, Keys'
subdlv.. and other land I
K. P. Brewster and wife to Thqrnae
Blackett, 11 acrea in s4 nw4 and
neU iU 86-16-13 l.SflO
Annie Starr to Veronla Starr, lot I,
block 2, Cunningham subdlv l.fO
Mary E. IJbble and husband to A.
Albert Alexander, lot a, diock a;,
Credit Fonder add !vi
Edlsaheth C. Graham and husband to
Arthur W. Atkinson, west 24. feet
lot 6 and east 24) feet lot 8, block 1
Parker's add tOutj
THE FIIIAIICIAL WORLD
SECESSITT FOX
THE SPECUUTOR AND INVESTOR
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Provlsic 1 a
Ship Tttt Orala to I t.
raaeh OtUeo. 110-111 Board of Tree),
klldj Osaalsa, lots. Teletalaeao 1161 i,
;iJ-J14 ICaehaia Bids, tioutli Droahe.
Bali 'Phono til lodtptndtBA tfiieat k