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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1909)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1000 0 i V a REAL ESTATE IRM AID RANCH USD TOM SAL. II Colorado Coa4laa4. unimproved, for sal by C. 8. McCsndleea A Co.. Craig. Colo. M3 Mchlt Aa i A. X FOR 8. ? vr hundred twenty cmmty, Iowa; fifty n SALE. irrM In Unnnnrt fifty miles from bloux City. ' : hundred acres under cultivation: small orchard;, balance in pasture and twood fgond timber); . fine stream of water ihrougtt pasture; amall house and fttnA barn, well, Mt., on premise. I offer this place until March 1 for tM per acre, end In a bargain. Wrlta John A. Dsven giort. Owner. Norfolk. Neb. t M534 1 HlMlri. . CRN UANDK Write for stste map, book let and weather report, tent free. Pniel J. Metk, Chllllcothe, Mo, (20)-M18 M5 Nebraska. i Three Farm r ' t- - .Bargains , FIERCE COUNT V Quarter sretlon six mllea from PUInvlew, well Improved, all under cultivation; worth mora, but wUI anil for tft.BuO If taken quick. Encumbrance ll.WO. Write quick If inter Mted. , SALINE COUNTY Quarter section near Weetern, well Im prove', Including- gvod buildings, orchard, fruit, sj ndmlll, etc.; well fenced, all under cultivation and well located,, being but three miles from Weatern, a thriving rail road town and ona mile from school; Is on rural mall route and telephone line; neighborhood- crincieelly German and Amer icana. Will sell If taken Immediately for 170 per- aoru. No. encumbrance. MEBltlCK COUNTY Quarter section tbree miles from Palmer, well .improved, practically ai under culti vation, good bulldinga, ale. No encum brance.. WUI sell. It. taken quick, for a.800. 1.' narK'th.u farms .flit mil. I Mil fhar V n Ilea month or rent them, so have put our so low that they should move. Write or. telephone. . PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., Omaha, Neb. i (so)-Mtu a Drainage in Elkhorn Valley Western Douglas county, now assured, will . advance prices of - land. Choice Farming and Ranch Land ranging from ftff up. In . 40, 8V, 120, 1) to 400-scr tract, for sale. NOW.t8 THE TIME TO BUY. Can deal with owners. Lock Box 70, Waterloo, Neb. ( uzaa A SNAP. "HUlcrest" 1R0 -a ore fruit and stock farm) S5,); easy terms; send for Illustrated description. J. T. Campbell, Litchfield, Neb. tjn)Mit ix A MISSOURI FARM. Jar acres three miles from town; extra wall improved; farm Ilea level, with deep. mat-it eon. iTsnnot-oer neat lor corn iana. U rented, for' the last three years for freV'acre,.- Price $7 per acra. For fur- ir particulars, call on or write. TV JVMN W. KVIIKMAN, GALLATIN, MO. () M542 1 - t SALK OK TRAtrfr-S acre land ten mllea trtm. "Iturwell. near country store and poatoriiue; pari jevei.anq part rolling. win lane town .properly in part cay metf. Box 497. . Rurwoll. Neb. ' A .-. , (-M27l Ox tnmAP FARM NEAR OMAHA Ki 'ire re about IT miles north of Omaha. and l miles from Calhoun, 190 a?res deeda land. ' and 20 school land, exempt Horn taxation, leaaed at low rental, for a long term -of years, fair Improvements; all fenced and aome timber; possession any tlmef good place for mining and feeding sheea "or cattle; near school; price 19,000. t4.50" cash; balance on reasonable terms to suit. GEORGE & IXV. M01 Farnam Rt. (20) 63 Ux - : : j IMPROVED fruit fsrm. cheap If sold by Varvh 7.' Owner, 2904 Bhtrman. Web- aiar aa. - t-500 26x ak) nakata. (south 'DAKOTA For 8sle at A 'bargain. Two quarter sec tinn near Fairfax, South Dokota. Proa parous community. Caod soli and a good place to live, jtnu .iu lenced; ona quarter having a good frame bouae, barn and partly under cultivation. Write ua aulck7 If Interested. Price. IraDroved queried X per' acre; other quarter, U per acra. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO. Orotund Floor fc. Omaha, Neb. y. Life. Rldg. IJO) M4U 21 A DAKOTA bararalB, let acres, twa miles from Huron; tuo acrea tilled. 10 acres ftas P grove; e number oi laige. bearing plura trees; acrea of aapaxagua thai pioducea aOaf iu0 worth a year; new e-roum 4ioJ "1x3. iir w barn lrs; another build ing Iw; a Urge rout cellar; a aew 1-tauh flowing weiL liowa 4a aalloaa bar nmuia I V .! I) la and grain touk tl worth of prises at tne aouto uaaota atata fair la ' :. Soil la A lcp sandy loam, wita clay j at-tjw'.l If takn avon 1 will aell for 111.- M: ta.ent raah and o.0 on time at per a v ak' ncjaeoiee. nurea, a. kf. Mlaaellaaeaaa. COAN Uml Clovar tannf Bluegraaa farm Hume? fipeculailoof Free p-ckt map e k titirt f yu rlta ma. fcd. K. Hmitk Chliligoiba. alik $ue niaa know a my real oeawe. IWi-Mld Jax ARS you eerktng a hoajM or bualneaa lor a waa jac m stampa r coin and we WUI furniah mhi clear, eonclae Information catering sau. cllniatio eondlMona. crvp wuea, eiarii imiiuw. eio. Wheie cram. ' graama. rit-a, eottoa. timber or (rull land may a mirvhaaed d mi (erma Lot-gu-m and character of frea publle lamia and how obtained We have na lead "to ai aal information given is unhtawd and tbauluirly reliable. Ma.ta an priatea aaatler or aay Hciiaa aenl -. aufc tnformatKMt. Thirty yeara' eipert 1 ear - Hiatieat referencaa. Ad1reaa Home I are Ibforatatloa bureau, Fara. N It. ' t)-tJ.7 rTx :Trrr- t KT r. 'ttenteataade if acrea. We will S"' TV eaKl.ar las aag std of It aad ytrr-tf i acrea saora beat of Uad. g.KXi rrpa rv yera Iat call l.r T. T 'n. railrwad Iowa. C H We C. Luaa. Wa y aaj.i a. a , at FARMS LHtUr. i" ' mwi ana Taaaa. raw and lH--rl iroan St la . . K mm l; aaa leaaa t mM aseta Ta.luaia I t s . Vinte eaa I' a CXH H. VmH UKD MAN. SaaaMSi . at vav. UJt fwu s Ui-Bl i " p".i"a ' i uaphf laad but I a fa aetiieg lead tkal Mu., a w 1 vvdwai earner wha f.ly wuia la aett a4 aaa ttva aaaran aarca a t '- lafaaaii'a twtfjit, furai.Jwd REAL ESTATE LOANS (Continued.) PATNB. B08TWICK At CO., N. T. Ufa. riTaie money; sow e'.-'w, w ri. FIVE PER CENT MONET to lean on Omaha Buane Property. THOMAS BKENNAN, Room I New Tork Ufa Bldg. (Si) CHOICE I1AN8 ON IMPROVED OMAHA PROPBKTY OK fAhMS; low rate, no delay. L BiObernsen, Old Boston Ptote Rd. 22)-4V troo TO lfi.000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefa Ti I Y.- . rn 1. . 1 K7 V I l- v. or A-X141 (22 6K SECOND MORTOAOE loans negotiated. Apply Jtoom 411-1 First Nafl Bank Pldg. Bell 'phone Douglas 231A (21) 44 LOWEST RATES Bemis, Faxton blork. (22-31 lino TO $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, wead uidg.. win ana Faruam. 122) i MONET TO BUILD. K"0 to 12CO.0") at current rates. W. H. THOMAS, Ka First Nat l Hank RMg. tZXI 44 PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. tt rwood. sis uranaeia JtJldg. (a) 4E WANTED City loans. Paters Trust Co. (fi) s9 MONET TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. PRIVATE MONET-NO DELAY. OARVIN BROS.. 1604 FARNAM. - (12)-7 REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED To buy S-ro m cottage to move j. it. rarroitc, utara or J rnae. (ii) M435 n WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture. carpets, clothes and shoes, lei. Doug. (26) Ht BEST prlca paid for secondhand furnltuie, carpela. stoves, clothing, slioea Tel. Ked leal. (.)- 7 WANTED TO REN1 WHAT HAVE TOU IN A BRICK STORE BUILD1NOT Want desirable location In south rart of ully for moving picture snow, win give long lease for good location. Give loca tion and price In first letter. Address G-S. care Bee. 2fM 22x WANTED To rent for ona year or ieas. completely rurnmned Houm or apart ment, preferably In west end of city. Family of two. Addreas C-72. care Bue. (26)-M439 24x WANTED SITUATIONS NURSB for young baby, capable of taking enure charge, weo. 4iit- (L'7) M57 Ux WANTED Place to work In town or coun try weat of Omaha; honest, do anything, by good Japanese boy; speaks ins.llli, too. Mall M. Hirayama, Box U3, North Platte, Neb. (27) M540 26x WANTED Hheep to shear this season with four-man machine. For parllculara ad dress Ed Strouse, Webb, la. (27) M6SS 28X STOVE REPAIRS FURNACE, steam and hot watsr repairs; inermoaiaia ana oiner neat reguiatora; new furnaces and hot water combination heating. Omaha eiove Repair Works, laot-Uug Douglas SL 'Phones: in a. A-3fiii; UelL Douglas ks. 70S LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET inc. The regular annual meeting of stock holders In The Bee Publishing company will be held in tne omce oi me company tn The He building, corner 17th and Farnam streets, Omaha, Nebraska, on Monday, March, 1, 1909, at 4 o'clock p. m. By order of tha prcaldent. HENHY A. HAHKELL, Secretary. JHE.t ioaiw. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET ING Notice la hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of tha South Platte Land company will be held at the office of aald company at Uiucoin, neoraua, at u o ciocx a. m., on the third day of March, A. D., 19C. u. si. MUHKiu, t'realdent. A. B. MINOR, Secretary. Lincoln. Nebraska, February I, lit. Fl-d30t OMAHA. GENERAL MARKET. taple aad Faaey Pradace Prleea Far lahed by Bayers aad Wholesalers. BUTTEK Creamery. No. 1 delivered to tha retail trade in 1-1 b. cartona, i3e; No. 1 In Mb. tubs, CWc; No. X In 1-1 U. cartons, loc; In sV-lb. tubs, 2Vic; packing stock, llkr; fancy dairy, tubs, ttU; common ruu, fresh made. Sou. (Matket olianaes every EUOa Fresh selling slock, candled. 2Si Zc. no storage siocx on uniana market. CHEESE r meal Wlauousin full oiaam, twine, lie; young Americas, a In hoop, 16c; favorite, a In hoop, lie; daisies, 20 ic hoop, UVto; cream brick, full case, 15c; block Q 1 . f ii 1 1 -i.ruu m Umhur... lb. Beef UUU-Kins, eo. I, uc; No. !' lte: No. t. Wc. Loin. No. 1. UVac: No. 2. 14c: No. 2. llu. chuck. No. I. 7 ; No. 2, aVsC; No. 2, 6,c. Round, No. 1, c; No. 2, Ivao; No. X, 7 Wo. Plata, No. L aac; No. 3. 6j.c; No. a. sc. POULTHX Alivs, springs, UM: bans. lOcl cocks, dvc; ducka, luVc; geaae, c; tur keys. lc; pigeona, per doa., toe; guinea low la, per cos., eJ.au, aquaoa, per doa., IX icr cos., v:.du, squaoa, per aoa., li. , hena, 11c; springs, Lffcuttc: cocks, cka, ISc; geese. 11c; turkeys. 21a, 11 FRUITS Apples, N-w York Dressed, Viae: due FKEbII Baldwins. 4. fancy lien Davis. Hi Missouri Piuulns. tz.ii: Idaho Roam Beauties, in extra fancy Ben Da via, per box, tlGo. Ba nanaa. k-bunch lota Si.0 per lb. Utimu li.lk(ul2. Leutona, $3 4.0U Orape fruit, 34- Grapes, Malagas, IT 50 per kt g. Florida pineapples, per crate, u. BTKAWtll'.RHltM'C per OX. VEGETABLES Kanaaa aweetpotatoea. I2.7 per bbl. California celery, large. 7ac; smaller. flOc. New York Holland seed rah. bage. per lb. Wlaconaln Red Globe onioaa. la per lb. California cauliflower, ta per riate. Tomatoes. Florida, a-baaket craie, V w. fuua. a-oaakel crate, 13. lt luce, per dox.. 4"c. Old vegetables par- anipa. turnlpa. carrots U.25 per uil. Florida new beets, carrots, parsnips, turnips, etc. per dos . The. HIDES No. I graen. Wc: Na. 1 aured. Ila, rilt ntterian. rrosen, inc; herring, IV; salmon. lc; pike, -; pickerel. iSJc trout. l"c; ratflah, liejllc; halibut, tc; red anapper. 12c; black baas. XV; rrapplea. Ay r , pert-n. ac; totian, ijc; ameita tc; eela, lie; lobalers, green, S7c; bulled. ; frogs' legs. tU: Latcal rvrnlea. OMAHA. Feb. la (Juotat i.ma on Omaha stocas ana tunai, lurnnrl by Samuel ourna, jr. aia isew iota uia Building ic aakaa. Alaa UaM U. twtoa rire liuaraace Stock 17 Cu4y lull Aaa1 a. 'V . (ohiMiM( anj.. siimi m aa ti et uuu awas. 4sa last wt ! t.l. . W. taa li-t r'4 boaaal M II H kuia . tir Sr V t. H. Iil kM lllf Br A L14M, pis riHMAi Tiai im S4 a a lawt "M a m L -a a fr (a laal .. iwi : iim a r-. r4 Omi a to bi.l'i St. f H, 114 .. mmm a e .rt. a ir im .. tekk A ( a Ki.'t Si. . ... . oi at. atata a a SvHiae. st t"ka ! K it a tMn imt I iwcii t K IMS tNa.ae Bms f mm0 p im p44 o . iMMf .4 ea imm sv4 el taa a 44 c sS Br Tree Bitg Ca. n . Setn a4 t .aeaey .. ........... a 1.1 M M as i4 ' I'M a i 1 suit. I.t.m taf ui iimIh I -l a ijs m tr'm t b'S m wt4M e4 . . e. . sa 1 ewa yr p4 m Ihmi ti.f Sa ta m 11 14 Ca pi 4 tlr-V M . M t iim letea 1 ste m Xi'm Mita c. anna n ... Br aa la st 8 ! ar a-awl aire la Market. UYCRttMii. ra a - n ii :t- as r-a , . red SMiata 'air, la s4 f.turra. final. Marr. Sa. Mar. Ja HVai iVr. KM 4 vHX-.-. aedr; swer Aawrtraa s-l, i 1 1. v.' -a. 6a M, lalarea 4 Man, to 44. Mar 8a 74 l4 Taai I Maart Ae aVa Lva a f OilAnA LIVE SIOCE MARKET 9 sa issm I-, Killing: Cattle Steady to Stronger, with Feeders Ten Lower. HOGS SmO LAST WEEK'S PRICES I.aaaba aad . E was Steady wltst'lMt Week, bat Heavy Yearllaas Are Slaw aad lacllard ta Be Weak. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 22, 19. Receipts were: Cattle. Hoga- Sheep. Estimate Monday 2.HJ6 . i.'JJ Same day laat week.... 1.4S0 2.56 Same day 2 weeks ago.. I.Ks 5.874 . Same day I weeks ago.. 2.4M 4.Soi 7.437 Same day 4 wesks ago.. 2.714 4.KA 2.3.7 Same day last year 3.fw S.744 8,144 The following tahle ahnwa tha receipts at cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for tha year to date, compared with laat yeart 19". 190. Inc. Dec. Cattle 1K7:J 148.W0 12.li Hogs SW 447 ll,4.l Sheep 214 13 m,lK XH.724 The following iii ahnwa tha average price of hoga at South omaha for the last aeveral daya, with compariaons: Dates. I 1$0. 18flg. H07.110O.1906.llO4.lO3. Feb. 11... Feb. 12... Feb. 14... Feb. 16... Feb. Is... 4 22 1 K T2 8 001 4 y 3 72 t 81 8 84 M 7 02 3 27 8 n M 9 f is ( 21 6 1 071, 0:S 8 91 4 4 4 tl 8 7K an 88j 8 8uj 4 M 4 W 8 04 8 M 8 05 Feb. 17... 8i Feb. 18... Ffrb. 19... 81 97 788 Ml & 82 8 m b 8L1 Feb. 20... 66 6 2a, Feb. 21... 681 Feb. 22... 6 SOW 3 95 4 74 8 68 Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brcught In today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Blicep.H r s. C. M. St. P 7 1 Missouri Pacific .. .. 1 I'nlon Pacific 25 V 13 1 C. A N. V., east 4 .. .. C. N. W., wrst la 17 1 C, Ht. P., M. A 0 13 6 1 C, H. A y , east 1 C, B. At W , west 28 14 IS 1 C, R. I. ec P., east.. 3 C, R. 1. ft P.. west.. .. 1 Illinois Central 1 1 Chicago Ot. Western 1 .. .. Total receipts 101 48 38 7 The dlapoaltlon of the day's receipts was follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 426 41 l',311 Swift and Company...... 44 C47 1.710 Cudahy Packing Co 618 1,417 2.t Armour ft Co 2H2 6 1,681 Iyobman A Rothchlld 62 .., Hill A Son 15S P. Lewis LS B. Root & Co I.. 8.1 J. H. Bulla 36 L. Wolf 66 McCreary ft Carey 34 .... .... Sam Werthimer ?9 .... .... H. F. Hamilton 237 M. Hagerty ft Co 74 Sullivan Bros 28 Ix-limer Bros 12 Bchroph 2-4 .... fck-hwarti ft Uolen Xiv. .... Duncan 65 Lee Rothchlld 72 Irghram 16 Other buyers 166 .... 2,3t2 Totals 2.8 3.8J8 9.648 CATTLE There was a moderate run of cattle this morning, lol cars being reported, In which waa slightly larger than laat Week, but not nearly so heavy as two weeks ago or as a year ago. About tha time tha market opened It began raining quite hard, making it mean and sloppy in the yards, snd, at the same time, making the cattle look their worst. There was a fair demand for beef cattle. and the desirable kinds sold quite readily, and In very good season, at prices that were anywhere from steady to quite a Hula stronger in spots. While there were not very many on sale, mere were caxue good enough to bring 16.00. Cows and heifers also sold freely at good. strong prices, some salesmen quoting the market as much as strong to 10c higher than last week. Practically everything In sight changed hands by U o'clock In tha morning. The only kind of cattle that moved siowiy was feeders. The weather conditions and the break In beef cattle last week, to gether with the fact that speculators carried over quite a number of catle last week, combined to make the market both slow and lower this morning. Stock cattle and feeders never look good In a storm and they looked so unfavorably to buyers this morning that the market was safely 10c lower than last week and dull at tha de cline. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn-fed steers. as.SOiii.oO: fair to good corn-fed steers, 36.0Og5.6O; common to fair corn-fed steers, 34.lOiio.oo; good to choice cows and heifers. 84.OMjS.16; fair to good cows and heifers, 8S.0v&4 00; common to fair cows snd heifers, 32.004)3.00; gooa to choice stockers and feeders, 4.inicr-j w; isir to good Blockers and feeders, 33.7&474.60; com mon to fair stockers and feeders, 33.0n 3.76; stock heifers, 32.7Ml4.00: veal calves, $3 007.28; bulls, stags, etc. $2.7a4JO. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Na At. Pr. No. A. FT. It S3 4 66 IC :l 4 10 11 kf 4 is 1 im 1 10 4t 104 40 17 10 I SO J W74 I W 17 11U t 0 1U4 i 1 II 1444 W 3 , HM 3 It COWS. I. M 13 1 lv 4 la II t 10 1 4 K4 I 4 34 il 4 4 ... 141 I 41 1 M4 4 J6 I KM I St 30 4 6 4 VK) i 75 1 12NT 4 60 ( K40 3 0 31.... mi 40 1 104T 4 l 1W 4 t HEIFERS. 1 400 3 ( 10 W 4 HI I Til 8 U It U 4 44 II M IU 1 lll 3 W I luO 4 as BULLS. 1 10e 3 M I..... 1T7S 4 34 1 10 I U 1 1434 4 Si J 1S"0 3 40 1 14 4 4A 3. uia I l is-s 4 4 1 17 t K) 1 12.M 4 b 1 tfTS 4 1 1410 t M STOCK EH8 AND FEEDERS. St. i63 I GO 11..... M IM II (44 3 71 14 751 4 II t (as I at tf mi l a 1 7r I tO 47 11 4 45 It JSS 4 n tl IN IH t fcit 4 II 4 1141 4 4A IT ST 4 W II MS 4 TS HOGS There wss not enough change In tha hog market today to talk about, the general market being Juat about steady with laat werk i close. Now and then there waa a salesman who thought he got out to a little belter advantage, but there were ottu-rs to off-net it who thought they did not do aa well, but It would ba a dlflcuit matter to point out any very noteworthy change. Tha quality of the hoga here mas not ery good, that Is. there were few luads having both weight and quality. The receipts wvre light aa was to be expected on a Monday, and while tne trade waa not eaneciallv active, there wwa a fair move ment and prwtty aauch everything la sight chAiigi-d bsnds In very fair sessuo In tha morning. Na A. Ik- P r. Sa A. Sa. Ft. u 11 a la U .4 a a TJ 1-4 ... 8 4S a IT . . s) t 1.4 .. in at .... . tjs let I alia at at 3 ti t i at 4 at i t l I u u i.4 . . - . 4 71 m i 4a sr a I w 4 ii. tat at a 3 aa ti !! at at e tM I sa o m . I 41 BM IS IS 71 S-4 It tali n ra 3t at jm ... aw at let a I as at it st t ts T tit a I : st ... 4 tt sa XI a 8 !! as tis ... 6 ta aa -'M a 1 aa tr ta u n a a I at 4 iaa ta ta ui .. Is U a at ( ua i as I M 4j -rt t i-J a it a. at aa t U at uiiaettt la " 1 II . 4 as IT M7 M IM t . a.1 s I aa HErATliere waa vary liberal run of eeee hta as--miug. thlrty-aino imi being nrpurled In. The qua I it) waa fair aaa aa atvraa. tfcaro beir a Burnber of very aW-tabi kii-ra aaN4 lbs ofTartaaTa, eav s. Mily wstr4e and yeailnga Ti tnartet was rai'tr Bare af fline trade U- tm ( pari san irwg na abi-ul wKave II Irft etf laat w-ak liia ad Brrd ta tui But.iiee a4 ire ki4 ef klliaia that ltvr aisl4 a.44 Ir-i al acaa t l.a4 Bora a-a aery B.W. a 4ilWmt lrai Ust wi.tw la fa. I. as-.es BotrMe wee aaxati'iS! tair tasnka) Bjm awe aa fai.y aaaawlr wlib toa4 4 It raae Kajad wv'kaes ae-4 yaarxaga. a. ra. y tfc-a r.-atlr aiaaa ak.i aaa IB to. S ,4 ts twaiasla r. 1 f aasxa as Ks toa Ba r- far t a iMita lisM t-a k fa. rs Sui.a Ins asa. tu4 4 taa iattuts ev. - f . aa .r 4 a w.a aaaT fse fcaia aa aa ad ottb taa o -r eaai a.a . k4 la laaoaS IM market on wMher and yearllnsa was not very active, and still It was hard to note very much change sa compared with last Week's decline. To call It eieady to a little lower on that kind would probably Just about fit tha caae. Quotations on alie-p and lambs: Oood to choice lambs. a'-to-nT); fair to gocd lsmbs. 86.80tr7.1; feeding lambs. 3.0i7; good to choice light yearlings. 3.6oti4t.75: wm1 to choice heavy yearlings, 3.oov 25; feed ing yesrllngs, 3R.0Wi6.76; good to choice wethers, 3S.mis.Z&: feeding wethera. 34. yf 4.76; good to choice ewea. 8460UA76; fair to good ewes. I4.uii4 V; feeding ewes, 83.60 cilia and bucks, tl.0iiid-2.7S. Representative sales: No. At. Prk-e. 127 Mexican Iambs 9 7 16 116 Mexican lambs 83 7 16 138 Mexican lambs W 7 15 141 Mexican lambs 31 7 15 IS Mexican yrlgs and wethers.. M 8 86 312 weatern ewes M 8 SO 1S7 weatern lambs 58 8 00 6-i6 western lambs 7 00 487 western lambs 79 1 on 1 western lambs 7 3 Ort S7 western ewes 86 4 55 2.16 western lambs, feeders 74 6 66 5f.8 weatern lambs, feeders 74 6 65 H Colorado lambs 87 7 00 66 Colorado lambs 88 7 00 3.14 western lambs 89 7 10 433 wrtaern lambs 89 7 20 224 wetsern wealrlngs 87 6 00 641 Mexican yrlgs and wethers.. 75 8 65 137 western lambs 78 6 85 3M western wethers ... 113 6(6 72 western ewes 90 4 65 150 weatern ewes 91 4 65 176 western wethers ;..1H 6 15 156 western wethers ..112 6 16 97 western yrlgs and wethers. .111 6 00 CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady lo lllgber Hogs Steady ta Lower. CHICAGO, Feb. 22 CATTLE Receipts estimated at l.0w head: market steady to 10c higher; beeves, 4.2Mi.; Texss steers, 84.20pi.2S; western steers, 34.00B6.60; stock ers and feeders, 83.356.40; cows and heif ers, 31 .8oO.W. HOGS Receipts estimated at 47.000 -head: market steady to 6c lower; light, 3.0i436.36; mixed. 36.0bft6.4O; heavy. 36.056.4&; rough, 36.06'&6.20; good to choics heavy, "ij.4d; piga, 3n.00476.90; bulk of sales. 36.206.35. SHEEP AND I.AMB8 Receipts estimated at 18,000 head; market stead v to strong: na tive. 33.2606.60; Western 83.5O6.60; yearlings, 36(va6.40; native lambs, 35.753fT.75; western lambs, 86.75a7.70. Kanaaa City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 22. CATTLE Re ceipts, 10.000 head, including 1,600 southerns; market steady to 10c higher; native steers, 34.806.50; southern steers, 34.26ra.75; south ern cows. 32.6ou4.2b; native cows and heif ers, 32.40((i6.i6; stockers and feeders, 33.409 6.26; bulla 33.OWM.7D; calves, 8.1.50ft 7.25; western steers, 84.606.25; Western cows. 33.00i6.26. HOGS Receipts, 8.000 bead: market steady to weak; bulk of sales. 86.80(34.20; luavv, 86.1"ft6.25; packera and butchers, 86.004r-'i); lignt, itKBtsif; pigs. 36.0DO.fiU. SHEEP AND LAMBS RecelDts. 8 0m head; market steady; muttons, M.50'36.60; lambs. 86.75i57.60: range wethers, M.0uii6.75; ted ewes, 83.004(6. 00. St. I.OolS Lire Stock Blarket. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22. CATTLE Reelnt. 8,500 head, including 2,000 Texans; market steaoy; Deer steers, 33.507.00; stockers and feeders, 33.4Wrt.36; cows and heifers, 83 25,if 6.25: calves. Io.iOSld.UI: Texas MMra U Urf 130; cows and heifers, 82.75g5.00. ntjuo neceipts, io.hou head; market steady; pigs and lights. 34.504j6.30; packers. 36.00i4.40: butchcra and best heav-v ttnm 846. . . " SHEEP AND LAMRS - Recelnts 4 000 head; market steady; native muttons, 83.75 66.60; lambs, 84.60ft7.86. St. Joseph Live Stoek Market. RT inSRPH Pih vi -riTTl tn t ceipts. 2.000 head. Market s'ow nd steady; steers, 84.30tA2t: cows and heifers, 32..vva 8.25: calves. .60rtj7.26. HOGS Receipts. 6.000 head. Market weak to 6c lower: too. 86.30: bulk of sales K ftv 6.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Ree4pts, 10.000 head. Market steady; lambs, Iti.0og7.5o. Slows City Live Stock Market. SIOCX CITY, la., Feb. 22.-(8rcial Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 8,0(i0 head. Mark.1 strong; beeves, 34.Wdii6.08: fat rows nd heifers, 33.8Of?6.00: feeders, rood stead v. ethers loc lower, 34.2bftS.00; yearlings. 82.00 HOGS Receipts. 2.800 . headx- Market steady; range of prices, t6.60fta64 bulk of sales, 85.85I&6.05. -;' . Stock In Night. : Receipts of live stock at the six nrlncloal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Ho-a. Sheen. South Oman si 2.626 3.4H0 9,7(0 Sioux City 8.0to ' 3.800 St. Joseph 2.0H0 6.() 10,000 Kansas City IO.00O 8.000 t.tukl St. Louis 6,500 10,500 4.000 Chicago ...TO.ono 47,009 18,000 Total .42.125 76.700 49,700 Loadoa Cloalag Stoeks. London closing quotations: Consols, money. .. .13 15-14 M.. K. A T 4n4, 4o accouot 44 N. T. Ontntl liast Anaconda IH Norfolk A W u Atchlmn W do p(d nt do pfd ln440ntarlo A W. ........ 44 Baltlnora A Ohio tlO.H Pennaylvania 46 Canadian Pacific 17u4iHand Mines 7 rtesapeaae a u H Heading 4.-U Chlcsao O. W 7tt8outhern By 24 . ai., Mil. m. r....,i no pis..., .4 IM Bmts i;7 touth.m Pacific lllsj Ltn.iT at m. u w.uniin raciric lit do pfd 87 do pfd M En. s. Steal., 45-4 do 1st pfd 45 do pfd 1 110V4 aa iq .in. i, nimin . .- Grand Trunk 1 do pfd 41 lllliiola central 114 Spanlak 4a ai U0.I.TIII. N Ot Amil. Copper nl rn.rr.n nil. I4uiet at B-10Q per OX, MONEY 2 V ft 2 4 per cent. The rate of discount In tha open market for short bills Is 2Vr?i -' per cent: for mree moninr Dins. 2Sft2H per cent. S. A. R. ELECT NEW OFFICERS Nebraska Society Names Ralpb BreekeBrldare aa Preeldent for the Year. W. Tlie Nebraska Society of the Sons of the American Revolution at Its annual meeting at the Young Men's Christian association Monday elected officers. Tha meeting was presided over by Presi dent Ralph W. Rreckenrldge. The society decided to prepare a patriotic address to the school children of the state, and send one to each teacher of a achoot. whers one of its members cannot be present in persna and deliver address of his own. to be read to the school April. 18. the anni versary of the Battle of Lexington. These officers were elected for the year President. Ralph W. Breckenridge, Omaha. Senior vice president. Paul 1$. Kuhns, Omaha. Junior vice president. Edward R. Ger- ney, Fremont. Secretary. James Richardson, Omaha. Treasurer, John F. Flack, Omaha. Reglatar. R. C. Bullock. Omaha. Hlatorlan. Prexaly J. Barr, Omaha. Board of Managers. Elmer NUkeraon Oretna; H. M. Buahnell. Lincoln; George J. Adama. Pender; Dr. A. I. Cloyd. Omaha Mr. E O. lUlaiead. Omaha; Ralph W Emerson, Omaha. NO DEFENSE TO GRAFT CHARGE Tblrd Trial al Pltlabortl Fads A to. raplly le of Areaad t a abler. PITTBl'RO. Feb. S-The third Irlal growing out of the ree.nl graft espneures ended abruptly today whea A. A. Vllsack. former cashier of the German Nations bva7 pleaded "Bo defrase" to a rhsrge of brito-ry la ruenactloa with the (17. he) aald to bate bee glvaa by W. W. Rasnsey, former proaidanl of tne bank, and Vllaark to Cvutoiliuaa Jot a F. klsta In pa aaa 04 for an ord.aeare making the banb a city drsoaxtery. lltHTUKkl l TROIIKT TltAtM ravrtt lasstolBSBs Peoailo Ta ( VYoee Raersiiae I all 14. KoatrMIJt. a. r-b S -laaay pM(4a ars saasl la have Bawat layjrad to a esataaa aeseei eartsrebaB traias eaa k Cap Maary UatWy tote ioAar. A trata aro to petsa elaao aaa ktamad la l ereaas. Tbe If a. a a see baaard a8 fraea rape Ht a 4 suif g 4a w-4aae tka) tUi fallts vara aw -g saaa4erSi CREMATED IN WRECKEDTRAIS Seven Mea Lose Lives in Head-On Collision. FAMOUS TRICK PONT IS BURNED Clever Aalaaal Had Appeared Three Tlaaea Before Klog Edwar raaaeaaera oa Way to Haaaptoa Roods. DELMAR. Del., Feb. 22. Seven men wsre killed or burned to death early today In a head-on collialon between an express train and two locomotives on the Delaware division of the Pennsylvania railroad. Two passengers were Injured. The dead are: OLIVER PERRY, express messenger. J. I. M CKEADY, baggagemaeter. GEORGE DAVIS, englneman. W. T. CORKRAN. mall clerk, Phlladel- P".1-. u..-s-.u.. J. V mail ciern. i-iiiiaot-iin. R. M. DAVIS, mall clerk. Philadelphia. WILHELM. mall weighman, New castle, Del. The Injured: Miss Ashansophllos, Memphis, Tenn.; left Shoulder bruised. Lewis Brnelkwsy, In chsrge of tha pony of the Princess Trixle company; Internal Injuries. Princess Trixle. the famous educated horse which was burned to death, had been shown all over the world by her owner, Harrison Barnes. In Europe she was a favorite with vaudeville audiences and she sppesred three times before King Edward, each time receiving a handsome present from his royal highness, the last one be ing a magnificent headpiece. The train, which was a first section, was crowded with passengers bound for Hamp ton Roads to witness the home coming of the battleship fleet. Beyond those men tioned no one wss seriously hurt. Ths two locomotives were standing on the main track. Why they were there is yet to be ascertained. The heavy train crashed Into them with terrific force. A combined bag gage and msll car and a baggsge csr re ceived the brunt of the collision and all the men In them were killed or Injured. The wreck Immediately took fire and It ass Impossible to rescue those under the wreckage. The local firs company was summoned, but nothing could be done for the unfortunates under the burning cars. At I o'clock the first body waa taken from the ruins. The bodies were badly charred, and the only one Identified up to 11 a. tn. was that of Engineer Davis, who was Identified by a finger ring. The two locomotives which caused the wreck were waiting to take the two sec tions from Delmar to Cape Charles. They should have been on a sidetrack. WASHINGTON. Feb. J2.-Eng1neer W. J. O'Niel of Atlanta and Fireman John Clay of Atlanta, a negro, were scalded as the result of the derailment of the Washington-Atlanta express train of the South ern railway near Harbin, S. C. early today. Nobody was killed. Passengers were unhurt . IOWA MAN OWNER OF TRfXIEJ Edacated Horse Baraed la Wreek Born at Haaaboldt. SIOCX CITY. la., Feb. 22. (Special Tele gram.) Trixle, the educated horse, which waa burned to death this morning In a wreck at Delranr, Del., was the property of W. H. Barnes of Sioux City, and by him was valued at 3-A000.Tbe horse wag born at Humboldt, Ta., and was bought from Will Slgsby. She waa 18 years old. Mr. Faroes educated her and she was no less than a marvel. She had performed before King Edward and in various for eign countries and had been sent over the I'nlted States. Trixle was a feature at the Norfolk exposition. ' Mr. Barnes wss on the way to Norfolk Va., for an engagement at the time of the accident. BLOCKED TRACK WRECKS TRAIN Five Pasaeagera In.lared la Wreek on Katy. COFFEY VI LLE, Kan., Feb. 21 Missouri, Ksnsas A Texas train No. 2f, which left here at 6:40 o'clock this morning, was wrecked Just across the state line at South Coffeyville, Okl. Five passengers were badly cut and bruised. The train crew also was severely Injured. An obstruction on the track caused the accident. HEARTY WELCOME FOR FLEET (Continued from Page One.) squadron of vessels sent to meet the In coming fleet and as the wireless dispatches already have told she waa greeted at sea with all the enthusiasm of an old friend, The Alabama is In reserve at the New York navy yard. Maldea Appearance of Nebraska. The strangers In the fleet today were the Nebraska, which replaced the Maine, and the Wisconsin, which replaced the Ala bama. Both these vessels were built In the Pacific. Both Joined the fleet at San Fran cisoo and today made their first appear ance In an Atlantic port. The battleship fleet and Its escorting squadron of four battleships and five cruisers arrived at the southern ocean drill grounds fifty miles off the Virginia raiws yesterday and while there made ready for today's review and Inspection. The news that the fleet waa almost within sight of the shore caused Intense excltment In all the cities bordering Hampton Roads and today at the first streaks of the coming day residents of Norfolk. Newport News and other nearby places began to make their way to some previously selected points of vantage along the borders of the ocean or bay. Virginia Beach, offering one of the first opportunities for glimpse of the incoming squadrons, was sought by thousand At Cape Henry and all along the Lynn Haven and Wlllougtiby shore great throngs were gathered. On the opposite shore of ths roadstead, the crowds were dense. The ramparts of Fortress Monro were black with apex-tat ore and wherever a place could be found along- the water front the eager onlookers were gathered. Battleship aplek aad Spaa. The battleships 1 4c ked up Iheir regular cruising speed of taa knots an hour early this morning, after a aight of comparative resC Brass work waa pollahed to a degree of anequaJled brilliancy, aad wherever paint work bad been marred oa tha Journey bme fraob coats of white and buff ap plied to sides and superstructure during yesterday's welt off tbe rape made the ship aa immaculate la asjeereare a they were na that beautiful day la Pacomber, rVt. whaa they sailed away on a erulee that waa to art a new mark for the nevle of the world le strive to attain. Wnea the batttoetitpe pealed their prows at daylight for the gateway of Ih read a. tbo MytVwe. with lb pteoldeat and hia, party board, waa at earn tog down Cass peaks Bay to the aarboreg ground al Ike Ted of tbe llreb. a ehaanrlway toad Usg around Th'ssbia SbAale- bare funea MtatM age the president bad aaeod oa the tolsge ef ta saa irtaa lllti ! ta review the avis" fare aad bid N Ood apasd set ks spssh ana a lag Jasaraey. Oa that swaaas lb preaudeat Bead tae aaluag af n flael smssI BUB44y Ih Sa4-.g af a I isaigiai g body aaf werea.lt att aa sa tea 4.4 prartke rrato It wo a Baal lav af oreraarr d'f. be eWltr. aad BMto be a tie are tbe eatuad la Service : For over fifty-two rear thl bank h endcavorr-it to 8trve Its pAtrons aa to merit the old adage "A aU. fled customer Is the best advertisement." Ability and Willingno Our complete equipment In every department glvee ua ABILITY and a few minutes' talk with any ot our officers will convince you of our WILLlNOMKsa to fur nlsh you with every accommodation consistent wltn good banking. Como In and talk it over. FifstNationalBankof OmaKa Thirteenth and Faxnam St. Kntranc to Safety Deposit Taolts la on Ittb St. capacity as commander-in-chief or tne army and navy, he did not consider the event one of sufficient Importance to re quire a speech or other special ceremony. rrealdent Greets Representatives. Today, with their splendid record of achievements and victories of peace behind them, the sixteen battleships came home to a welcome and to a ceremonious greeting which could hardly have been more Jubi lant and sincere If the fleet were return ing victorious from some famous battle ground. The president addressed not only the 01 dorrs of the fleet galh erd upon the quarter deck of the May flower, but he visited as well the four divisional flagships and there he addressed the crews In terms of enthusiastic compli ments. As it was Impossible for Mr. Roose velt to vlsU each of the sixteen returning vessels, representatives of the men from each ship in the four divisions were gath ered upon the flagships and they. In turn. took the president's greetings to their ship mate. The Mayflower had not long lain at an chor when the tracings of smoke on the hotison told of the approach of the fleet and soon the mastheads of the Connecticut could be picked up with glasses through the wide swung capes. Then the white hull of the famous flagship flashed into view. Out of the distance the fleet grew rapidly until at last the end of the white column In front could be distinguished. The gray clad vessels of the escort grew far more slowly above the horizon and served as a splendid demonstration of the value of a neutral color for the naval vessels In time of war. I Gaa Baoni Welcome Signal. While the leading ships were still a mile Or more distant from the Mayflower, puff of smoke from the forward bridge of the Connecticut, followed by a muffled boom, served as a signal to all the fleet that the flagship had "mnde out" the presidential flag on the Mayflower. It was also the signal ot "tiome at last." and made the hearts of 14,000 men and 600 offi cers beat quicker In realisation that the day they have looked forward to through all the days of lavish hospitality abroad at last arrived. That first gun of the Con necttcut's national salute to the president found every ship In the line with saluting cannon ready and the second puff from the flagship had not sounded when the guns of the other ships had begun to speak In unison the honor due the chief executive. The president mads his way to the bridge of the Mayflower while the saluting was In progress. He had 'not long to wait be for the Imposing line was bckrlng- down upon the reviewing boat. The scene, like that at the departure of the fleet, was one which the president probably never will forget. It set nerves tingling with patriotic pride. On either side of the Incoming ar mada were gathered scores of excursion steamers which grew constantly thicker and thicker, as the warships plowed their way to a home anchorage. The excursion steamers, the tugs and the launches were keeping up a continuous roar of salutes from their varl-toned whistles and the crowds aboard as well as the throng on the shore were Cheering tn a chorus which carried Its welcome home far across the waters to ears that had not heard so sweet a sound in all their 45,000 miles of cruising through the - seven seas of the world. Ships la Review Trim. The Connecticut and all the ships in its wake were dressed In cruising fashion for filing In review. At each masthead of the Succeeding ships huge American flags stood out to the brecxe. The union Jack was aflutter at each stem and streaming flags were In place at every lofty gaff. Majestically the Connecticut steamed toward the Mayflower, a line of fighting vetsels at lis heels. In their natty uni forms of blus the sailors of the Connecticut were manning the rails "close aboard." Shoulder to shoulder they stood stiffly al attention along the sides of the 18,0m-ton ship an almost unbroken human line from forecastle to quarterdeck. On the quarter deck tbe marine guard was drawn up. Officers on the bridge and decks stood with swords drawn and In special full Ureas uniform. As the prow of the Connecticut reached the bridge of the Mayflower the band on board the flagship began lo play the "Star 6 pang ltd Banner." The prealdent doffed his silk hat and stood at attention In salute to the flag. There were no cheers, but a lump was In the throat of every one aboard the president's yacht and cheering would have been a welcome relief. As the last strains of the national anthem died away the roar of another salute shook the air. This time It was the Cor.nectk-ut alone that fired. A ship of beautiful lines, the Con necticutprobably the most famous flag ship among the navies of the world never appeared to belter advantage than today. It steamed by tha Mayflower, a splendid example of American architecture. In tha wake of the Connecticut carr a the Kansas "the rb-anest ship In tha navy " as It passed the sams ceremonies set by the fKg- shlp were followed. The Mtuneaota and the Vermont In turn, all sisters to ths Connecticut, completed the passing of the first division. beeoad Dlvlaloa Fasaea. " Eight hundred yards separated the firet and second divisions. Rear Admiral Wain- wrtght atood upon Ih after bridge of the Ueorgta. flagship of Ih esvuttd dlvlaloa. whlt-a Included also the battlrehipe Ka te sake. New Jersey and Hbrde Island. Iter again Ih wtmd.rful hrm grnlty of lb ftoat was einklniy lUuetraied. rVlloaiag the saroad divlatoa came the Baa-oad auuadrua. rvaalnaad of tha third bad fntarth dlvkeaasa. enmaa4d by Hear Admiral Itoatoa sV to-uMtoe. Admiral to hr 4ar aloud ) Ih br Vise sf Ih W-utot-Iw. Tb 4br three shl of Ue divtaaua at lb M 'eanwri aad I a. to. of aiaaiier as ta anal la Vlrgtaia. a-baa baWare I IB tons at rlaaa Tbe tost ef Ih raanra laat aaip isawsd arth th fourth dK4avaa. nssialil by 8Uar Adesk-al Wuiaa I iNsUas. AXr toy ate M earn ad U.a ss Illinois, and last In the ' returning line. as they were last to leave.' came tho Kearsargo snd Kentucky, the oldest ships In the fleet ' The Maine followed In (lie wake of I ho'" Kentucky snd It received all of . the honors accorded the vessels of the home coming fleet. Roar Admiral .Arnold, com manding the third squadron, of tho, Atlantlti flrct was on the bridge of the Maine.- Tho Idaho, the Mississippi and th New Hamp shire were the last of the battleships In line and were followed by the impreaelve- tooking armored cruisers; ; North Carolina! and Montana, and lastly by the rakish looking little vcout cruisers, Uiieetor, Salem and Birmingham. ' -....:' i. Flatter of Klaaats. After the shlps'tiad snchored In response to signals from the Connecticut and the division flagships, it seemed but a moment before the rainbow lines of fluttering signal flags and bits of varl-colored bunting, all arranged in accordance with a oommon design, sprang, aa if by roagto to the meat heads. In the line left by the warships snd still kept clear by a patrol fleet of torpedo boats and naval tugs, tho May flower, gully dressed Itself in honor of the fleet's return and. the birthday of Wash ington,, was seen making- its way. The. cheering ashore was begun - again and swept In a great wave up and down the crowded water front. The Mayflower passed close In shore and passing Fortress Monroe, the president's flag ' received the army's tribute of twenty-one guns. The Msyflnwer csme slowly to anchor In the center of the fleet. Bwlft little steam launches had already been lowered over board from the divisional flagships, and were darting to the various ships to g.ither up the commanding officers for a call n the piesldent. Lastly, the four admirals of the fleet entered the launches and the start for the Mayflower was made. Ad miral Sperry's launch was the first to reach the starboard gangway of the presi dent's yscht and he was ushered aboard with a flare of trumpets, a ruffle of drums and a few strains of a lively march played by the ship's band. President Roosevelt advanced from his station on the quarter deck and cordially grasped Admiral Sper ry's hand, Then came the captains of the first division and the succeeding admirals snd captains of all the divisions and ships of the returning fleet. President Roose velt warmly congratulated all of the offi cors personally, and then collectively, lie formally thanked them and all the officers and men under them for the part they had played In making the cruise such a bril liant success. President Visits Fla (ships. The officers were on the Msy flower less than half an hour. Then the president, ac companied by Admiral Sperry and his aids began his round of visits .to the divisional flagships. lie went first to the Connecti cut. Again the sides of the flagship were manned. The prealdent was received aboard with tho most elaborate ceremonies. Com ing over the side the president wss saluted. Again, as he left the ship, having spoken briefly to the officers and men, the salute of twenty-one guns was fired. The presi dent went In turn to the Louisiana, the Georgia and the -Wisconsin. When the president returned to the May flower late in the afternoon the notable reception and review of ttia fleet was at an end. Prealdent Praise Fleet. In hi address President Roosevelt saldl "Admiral Bperry, officers and men of the battle fleet: Over a year has passed since you steamed out of this harbor and over the world's rim, and this morning th hearts of all who saw you . thrilled with pride, as the hulls of the mighty warships lifted above the horlxon.. You have been in the northern and the southern hemispheres; four times you have crossed the line; you have steamed through all the great oceans; you have touched the coast of every conti nent. Even your general course has been westward and now you come back to Ug port from which you set sail. Tlila la the firat battl fleet that has ever circumnavi gated the globe. Thoae who perform the feat again can but follow In your foot Steps. 'The little torpedo flotilla fleet went with you around South America, through th straita of Magellan, to our own Pacific -coast. The armored cruiser squadron met you and left you again, when you were half way around the world. You have falsified every prediction of tbe prephets.of failure. In all your long cruise not an accident worthy of mention has happened to a single battleship, not yet any cruiser or torpedi boat. You left this rosst In a high stste of battle efficiency and you return with your efficiency Increased, better prepared than when you left, not only In personnel, but even In material, purltlg your world rrulss you have taken your regular gun nery practice and skilled though you were before with th guns, you have grown more skilled still, and through practice yoa have improved In battle tacll.a. though, here ther Is mora room for Improvement than hi your gunnery. Incidentally, J suppose, I hsrdly need say thst one measure of your f lines must be your clear recognition of the need always stesdlly to strive to ren der youraelves more fit; If you ever grow to think that you are fit enough, you can make up your minds that from that mo ment yon will brg n to go backward. "As a wsr machine, th fleet comes bark In better snap than It went out. In addi tion, you. th officers and mea of this furmadab! fighting force, have shown your tolte th brat .f all pnaalM ambassa dors and h.ral'la .f pear. Wherever )ou have lauded yu have borne youreelve So ss to make us at horn pr u4 of being our rnuatrtnirn You hav shoo that th heal tvpe rf fi .lit g an.n ,.f the era kn-ws how lo sptar to t'a utnnoat a.ine edtsMaga he K. t,tt4nee Is lo brt.a ini!f oa ahnr sad l make a g-. isnpreaatno a a fre4.T. lead are proud ef all th ahlp aad all tb an. a la thi ato.1 twt. . Wesruen yea hoen t I to) cmntry ahoa g4 r--.! among Batto ha hsoa lataad y wfal yoat lata da. AtUi a..a,B.a-tie "l aal Adas
