Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1882, Page 5

Tiit UMAHA DAILY BEE- TUESDAY FEBRUARY 28 1882. A AL FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL, New Yor, Febreary o7, MONEY, Money closed at f per cent, Exchange closed firm at 4 834@4 70} GOVERNMENT BONDS, Governments closed strong, Currency 6's................ 112 bid s conpons. : 118 bid 44's conpons. s, 1145 b ' continued L1008 bid 5% Continued S0 bid RAILROAD) BONDS, Pacific railro.d bonds closed as follows: ot Jetvys i vl 115 @1 159 on Land Grants. ... ......1 10j@l 21 on Sinking Fund 1 22 @1 29 Centrals R A18j@l 16 STOOKS The stock market to-day w sales aggregating 50,0 0 tone prevaled and under an ac movement prices advanced sharply throughout the entire list, Late in the day a weak feeliog set in, and there was very aclive, A buoyant ve buying some reaction fiom the best fig- ures, but part f the decline was recoverel near the close and the market left off steady at an advance for the day of @3} per cent. Among the specialties Richmond & Danville dropped to 163 and closed at 165; Erie & Western rose from 313 to and Colo- rado Coal from 42 to 44; Lonisville, New Albany & Chivago ros 9. The following are the closing bids: CCC&I.. Preferred.... (1en’LA|‘ilz«»uu. Nash & Chat. Ohio... ... Ohio South'n. Omnaha.... Preferred Houston & Tex. 67 1505 % 1343 IB& 41 LS.. 1313 L &N . 115§ LNA&C... 4 Michigan Cen’l 83} MP...... 070 St. Paul. 1004 Preferre 123 San Francisco.. 39 Preferred ... b1 1st Preferred. 88 RUTHE TR 208 Standard Oil. .116 StP M & M...109§ Union Pacific. . 1154 Wabash. ... .. 3 Preferred.. .. Western Union. 883 Ure Trans. . 67 Ore Nav.......104 N&Ww, Pac Mail. . . 413 Nor. Pacific..... 38 Pull, Pal. Car..127 OH.TOAGO MONEY MARKET, CHICAGG, February 97, There was a good demand for money, the supply of loanable funds being in ex- cess of the wa uts. Rates were (easy at 6@7 per cent per annum, Eastern cxchange between city banks was sold at 60 «tents discount per $1,000. The clearings of the associated banks were $7,300,000, COM MERCIAL. Omaha W) 0lesale Market. OrricE o § THE OMAHA BEE, Monday Evem g, February 27, The only changes : in the market to-day occurred in grain, Wheat—No. 2 des lined jc; No. 3 de- clined e rejected des ‘lined jc. Barley— No. 2 decl ined 1¢; No, 3 de- clined 1lc. Qats - Advanced jfc. - —— Local Grain Da Alings WHEAT.—Cash, No, 2, 108 cash; No. 3, 88c: rejected, 62¢c. BARLEY—Cash No. s % 92; No. 8 c. Y E.—Cash, 69. CORN.—Cash No. %, 44c. OATS.—Cash, 81. g STREET PRICES—Corn, . 40@ 43; oats, 10@45. O%Y—-SG 00@6 50 per ton. Provisions. FLOUR—Spring wheat, straig ‘ht grade, €3 25@3 50; *‘Pioneer” Californd %, 84 00; putent, $3 75@4 50; winter wheat straight e 83 85@4 25; patent, 84 50@5. 00; gra- ami rye, $2 50; Wheat, 88 00; Queen Bee, $1 25; Jasper, 83 87; Big Sioux, 83 50 RYE FLOUR—83 25, MILLSTOI.%J;‘?O—OBM. por owt. 110 r ton,16. .00; scroenings, per \ 2wk, ; shorts, per ewt 1.10; chopped A red, per cwt, 1 20; meal holted, yellow, 1 40; white. $1 60. 20TATOES—Nebraskas, 1 15@L1 20. SWEET POTATOES—Genuine Musa v fne,4 @5c per Ib, WILD GEESE—Out of market. ce, 85; poor, ket;_fair, 18@24; creamery, 40, APPLES — Good, sound, very scarce at_85 50@6 50 per bbl. LEMONS—Steady; per box, $4 2@ 450, ORANGES—per box 4 00@4 25.9 . MALLAGA GRAPES—Per bbl.,88 50; per half bbl., $4 50. BEESWAX—Yellow, 20@2%. ONIONS—1 10@1 40’ per bushel, CRANBERRIES—Per bbl., 810 0@ i1 (0. CELERY—Per doz.,, 65@70c. DRESSED GEESE—Per 1b., 0@11c, OYSTERS—Selects, 45c; standards, 85c, DRESSED CHICKENS—Steady at 10@11e. DRESSED TURKEYS—12§@13c. CHEESE-10@lic. CASE VALENCIA ORANGES-- 8825 a 9 00, Qrocers List, COFFEE.—Rio, tair, 124c; Rio, good, 1840; Rig, prime to choice, 14c; Old govt Java; 3@28}e, Mocka, 28ho; Arbuckle's, o, TEAS,—Gunpowder, good, 45@350; Ohoice, 60@75¢c; Imperial, good, 40@4be; Choice, 60@75¢; Young Hyson, good, 86@ 50c; choice, 65c@$1 00; Japan Nat Leaf, 85c; Japan, choice, 60@7%¢; Oolong, goud, 35@40; Oolong, oho.ce, 40@55; Souohong, good, 85@40¢; choice, 35@4be. 8 UGARS,—Cut 104¢; Granulated, 10jc; Powdered, 103c Viue powdered, “’c’ Standard Coffee A; gde: New York Confectioner's Standard A Ot Good A, 9fc; Prairie Extra C, . 0o mar- 10f¢; Crushed ngar haase, hbls, 4hie half 5 priap, 4203 half Ui, 440; kogs, §2.10, SODA.—~Dwight's b papers, 23 00; De- table sy, land do, 88 00; Church’s, A@tho STARCH.—Pearl, 4§c; Bilver Gloss, 83 005 Keg soda, @8fc; Corn Btarch, 8§@9c; Excelsior (loss, 7c; Corn, The. SALT.—Dray loads, per bbl, 2 10; Ash- ton, in sacks, 350; bbls dairy €0, bs, 8 45; bbls dairy, 100, 34, 8 65, DRIED FRUITS aches, I boxes, 13¢; Michigan, Bhe; New York apples, 8he; Prunes, old, O%c; new, 7he; Currants, 6i@8c; Blackberries, new, B¢ CHEESE—Full Cream, 14c; Part Skim 114¢ WOODENWARE—Two hoop _pails, 1 95; three hoop pails, 2 20¢ No. 1 tuby 9 60; No, 2 tubs,, 8 50; No. 8 tubs, 7 50 foneer wishboards, 185 Double Orewn, 90; Well buckets, 3 25, LEAD—Bar, 81 65, Yhoice halves, Pepper, f19; Allspics, 190; Nutmeds, 81 00: ZhoiCassn, Mace 81 00, MATCHES—Per caddie, 90c; square cases, £5,10. 1 I(L{:\‘ -Breakfast hacon, 12§, shoice lard, 14e; dried beef, 134c; should ers, 9oi hams, 180; baoon, sides, 116, N PICKL Medium, in barrels, £9 00; do in half bbls, 5 25; smalls, in bbls, 1200 do, in half bbls, 7 00; gherkins, in SPICE round bbls, 1 10, in half bbls, 7 50, VINEGAR-Pure apple extra, 160: pure apple Prussing pure avvle, 16c. HOMINY-—-New, £ 59 per bbl. BEANS—Medium, hand picked 8420 per bu navyeg i 00; calol navy, $400 | 101 ;%Y inch and larger, 83@ inch, 9hc. ‘e Savon Tmperial, 8 80; 0; Kirk's standard, 8 white Russian, 500 Kirk's 2 05: rk’s Prairie Queen, Kirk's Kutoca, 0e (100 cakes), 3 10; Kirk's magnolia, 4 55@ 16¢. venwich, 540 Star, 2 50; Tewis' o, 275 slvatiin cans, 4 doz, ; Babbiti's Ball, 2 do., in cas or Ball 2 doz in case,,1 50. SEED — Red. clover, choice Western, 2 7! lye, 4 60; Jew POTASH new, £600 per bushel; mammoth clover new, 87 00; white clover, new, S1400 al alfa clover, new, alsike, new, §1800. Timothy, new, $3 00; blue grass, extra clean, $150; blue grass, clean, 81 25; orchard grass, $2 50; red top, choice, 1 03; millet, common or Missouri, 80c; millet, German, $100 to 81 25; Hungarian, k HED( iW—Osage orange, 1 to 5 Luehels, ; osage orange, 10 bushels or over, 81 50; honey locust, per Ib., 85¢c; per be., 825 00, 83 75; No, 1 white fish, 9015 hf bbls, 6 30; No, 1 white fish, in 10 1b kits, 1 00; family 10 ib kits, 75c; New Helland herring, per keg, 185 Russian sardines, 7hc: bia river salmon, per 1001bs, 8 00; George's Bank codfish, e; Gen, boneless codtish; 9ho; boneless fish, MACKERE: C. —Half bbls mess mackerel, 100 1bs, 812 50; hf bbl No. 1 ex shore do, 100 1bs, 6 00; hf bbls, fat family do, 100 Ibs, 3 85; mess mackerel, 12 1b_kits, 225; No. 1 ex shore, 121b do, 1 50; No. 1 shore, 12 I‘h do, 100; fat family, 10 Ib do 75c. CANNED' GOODSOysters, 2 b (Field's), per case, $400; do 110 (Field's), ber case, 2 50; do 2 Ib (Standard), per case, 870; do' 1 b (standard), per case, 2 80; do 2 1b (slack), per case, 275; do11h (slack), 100 F'S i—Family white fish, 90 ib hf bbls, | FINE CUT-—In pails.—Hard to Beat, 76; Golden Thread, 70c; Fountain, 80c; Favorite, 6dc; li«-ki Mountain, 60c; Fanoy, Bbo; Daisy, b0o,—In tin foil— Catline O. 8, b 1b boxes, per 1b 68c; Lori- illard's Tiger, 65¢; Dismond Crown, 660, SMOKING—All grades—Common, 25 to 83, Granulated—DBlackwells Durham, 16 oz 51e; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 50c; _Seal of North Carolina, 16 oz, 46; Seal of Nebras. ka, 16 o7, 88¢; Lone Jack, 4 or, linen bags Marburgs’ Pack, 2 oz, tin & Tail, Bhe, Paints Oils ana_ Varnishes. PAINTS IN OTL—White lead, Omaha P. P, 7c; white lead, O. P. & O. Uo.,pure, Marseilles 1 to b 1 cans, 200t 12¢; French rine, v and 8 burnt_Sienna, 1 vandyke bro ned lampblack, 12¢; _conch bl black, 160; drop black, 16; 80c; wltramarine blue, 18¢; h, Lo M. & D, 14 Lo M, & D) 1 Filinh red, 16c; Venetian red, fo; Tascan [ ican Vermiliod, T, & P, 180; chrome 1, 0.&D 0, 18¢; vellow ochre, 18; patent {ryer, 6o; graining col ok, dark oa't, walnut, chestnut and ash 1% Ory Caints ‘White lead, 64c; French zine, 10¢; Paris whiteing 24c; whiting gi whiting com’l, 1}¢; lam town, 14c; lampl inn hlue, 45¢; ul 803 umber, by na, burn t, 4 green genuine, § chrome N n K., 12¢ million, 'America, 18c; rose pink, 14c; venetian r 2c: venetian red Am., 1jc; red lead, 740; genuine, 2003 chrome. yel- wchre, rochelle, 3o; n(‘arr. ochre, American, 1do} 24c; lehigh brown, 24o Prince's mineral 3o; vandyke, amber, raw, raw, 4c T'rench, 24} Winter's mineral, spanish brown, 2he; VARNISHES—Barrels per fiullnm. Turniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. 1, 81; furniture, U, 85c; coach, extra, $1 40; Coach, No, 1, $1 20; Damar, 81 50; .vnfln 70c; asphaltum, 700; shellac, 8850; hard il finish, $1 30 —110° carbon, per gallon, 113c;1°50 ht, per gallon, {flc; 175" headlight, ver gallon, 16¢; erystoline, e gallon, 20c} inseed, raw, per gallon, 66; linseed, boiled, per satlon, d8c; lard, winter st on, 105; No. 1, 80c; No. 2, 65c; castor, XXX, per gallon, 130; No. 8, 115; sweet, per al* e case, 800, Onfon 880, Salmon, 1 per dozen, 1 60@1 70; do 21b, per dozen 5. Sardines, small fish, imported, one quarter boxes per box, I4hc; American, quarter boxes per box, 1lc; do half boxes, per box, 213c. Lobsters, 1 I per dozen, 180, Tomatoes, o 8 1 per case, 830; Cormn. 2 b (Mountain) per case, 860; soaked com, 210; do 2 b (Yarmouth), per case, 360 string beans, per_case, 225; Lima beans ver case, 220, Succotash per case. 2 25. Peas, common, per case, 2 00; peas, choice, per case, 4 50, Blackberries, 21b, per case, 580; strawberries, 2 Ib, per case,2 75 raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, 2 75@3 00. Damnsons, 2 1b, per case, 2 45. Bartlett pears per case, 30o@4 00, Whortleber- ries per case, 2 80, Kig plums, 2 1b per cuse, 3 50; do, choice, 2 Ib, per case. 4 50, Green gnges, 1 por case, § 50: do clioice, 1b per case,4'50. Pine Apples, 21, per cut, 400@5 75, Peaches, 21b per casc, 310: case,385; do pie, 6 b, per dozen, § 50, RICE—Carolina, 8@8he; Lovisiana, 74 @8he; fair, BY@T. PEANUTS—Roasted, choice, red Ten- nessee, ¢ per 1b; fancy white, 10c per lb; raw—white Virginia raw, 10c; roasted, 114c. Dry Goods. BROWN COTTONS—Atlantic A, 8ic; Apeleton XX, 7e; Athuia &, 8; ooty ¥k, Sic; Buckeye LL, 4, 7o; Cabot, W, 73c} Chittenango A, Gic; reat Falls . 81c; Hoosier, 6j0; Honost, Width, T4c; In- alan Head A, 8e; Tndian Standard A, 8%0; Tndlan Grchand d. w., 8fc; Lawrerios LY, 7c; Myatio tver, 74c; Peaot A, St Shawmut LL, 7c; Utica 0, bhe; Wachs: ott B, Thos do' A, Bhe; do B 45, 124; Wal- cott BB, Bhc, FINE BROWN COTTONS—Allendale 4.4; Thos Alligator 84, 3c; Argylo 4-4, Tjos Athntic LL es Badger Safe X 42, 70 nnivgton O 4-4, 6o; Buckeye S. 44, Bics Tndian Orchard A4 98, 840 Laconip 39, 8ho; Lehigh E 4-8, 9fc; Tonsdale 4-4, oo o mr;hstsoi, 7630 0 5 7ior o R 6, 74c; do E 89, 83c; Pocasset O 4-4, 74o; Whamsutta 4.4 130 22 BLEACHED COTTONS—Androscog- &in L 4-4, 10c; Blackstone A A in perial Sc; do do half bleached 4-4,9c; Cabot 4-4,83: Fidelity4-4, 9hc; Fruit of the Loow,11; do can.bric 4-4,13¢; do Water Twist, 104c; Great FalisQ, 10jc; Indian Hend shrunk 4-4,124c: TLonsdale, 104c; do cambric 87, 13¢; New G Twills, 124c; Pocaliontas 4-4, 93c; Pogasset 4-4, 8he; Utica, 1lc; Wamsutéa 0 X X, 18c. DUCKS—Unbleached—Atlantic, 10 o 17¢; Baltimore do, 16c; Lone Star, 8 oz., 12¢! Savage. 18c. DUCKS (Colored)—Albany 1 brown, 86; do C, Jral Ale: do A, stripes and plaids, 1240; do XXX brown drab, stripes and plaids, 124c; Arlington fancy, 19¢; Brunswick brown, 8hc; Chariot fancy, 12c; do extra heavy, 20c; Fall River brown, extra_heavy, 1ljc; Indiana A brown, 13c; Neponset A brown, 150, TICKINGS—Amoskeng A C A 32 174¢; do XX blue 32, 184c; Arrowanna, do 3 1h, case, 6 00@6 50; do, (pie), 3 1b, per | & 0|14 to 144 York Mills, 13¢; Pequot A, 106; Pepperell | P gallon, 85c; s| esm, W. B, per gallon, 85; fish, W. B. per gallon, 60¢; neatsfoot, extra, per gallon, 750; No. 1, 6503 lubri- cating, zero, per gallon, 80¢; summer, 15¢; Folden, machine, No. 1, per gallon, 8503 N 2, 50; sperm, signal, per gallon, 80 pentine, per. gallon, Gio; napth, 74°, per gallon, 80c; 64', 20c Heavy Hardware List. Iron, rates, 8340; plow steel, special cast, 7¢; crucible, 8c; kpecial or German, Be gast tool doy 16@20 wagon spokes, b, 225@3 00; hubs, per set, 1 25; felloes, sawed dry, 140; tongnes, each, 70@8bo; ax each, 7bc; square nuts, per Ib, 7@1llc; washers, per Ib, 8@18c; fivets, per Ib, T1c, coil chafn, per 1b, 6@12; malleable, 8o; iron wedges, Bo; crowbars, 6o; harrow teeth, 4c; horseshoes, per keg, b 00; spring steel, 7@8c; Burden’s torseshoes, 5 Burden's muleshoes, 6 35, NAILS—10 to 20d, 8 60; 8to 10, 875 6d, 4 00; 4d, 4 25; 3d, common, 5 00: 3d, 5 50; clinch, all sizes, b 25; 8d, casing, sing, 4 50; 10d casing, 4 25; 10d 75 8 inish, 5 00; 6d Knish, 5 25 half Kecs, 10c extra, SHOT.—Shot, $1.8% Buck shot, $2.10; Oriental Powder, kogs, $6.40: do.. half Kags, 83,48; do., quarter kegs, $1.88; Blast- ing, keas, $3.35! Fuse, ver 100 foet b0c, BABED WIRE—In car lots, 8 39 per | & 100; in less than car lots, 8 55 per 100, Horses and Mules. The market is brisk and all grades are selling well at a slicht advance in piices. The demand for good horses exceeds the ;np]lly considerably. Prices range as fol- ows: Fine single drivers, 8150, to 300.; Extra draft horses, $175. to 225.; Common drait horses, $100. to 150.; Extra farm horses, 8110, to125.; Common to good farm horses $90. to 8100.; Extra plugr, $60. to 76.; Common plugs, $20. to $40, MULES.—15 to 15} hands (extra), 8125, t0150,; H?: to 15 hands, § = 100, to 140.; ands, $75.t0100.; 18} ¢o 14 hands, $60. to 75 Liquors. ALCOHOL — 187 proof, 2 25_per wine gallon; extra California spirits, 187 proof, 1 30 per proof gallon; triple refined spirits 187 proof, 1 24 per proof gallon; re-distilled wkikies, 1 00@1 50; fine blended, 150@ 2 50; Kentucky bourbons, 200@7 00; Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, 2 00@7 00 BRANDIES—Imported, 86 00@16 00; domestic 1 40@4 00. GINS—I:z ported, 4 50@6 00; domiestic, 1 40@3 00. RUMS—Imported, 4 50@6 00; New England, 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 h0@3 50 PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY— 175@4 00, CHAMPAGNES—Imrorted per case, 2600@%4 0; Amariay, case, 1200@ 18 00, CLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES—Rhine wine, per case, 6 00@ 20 00; Catawba, per case, 4 00@7 00. Lumber, WHOLESALE, FENCING—No, 1, 12 to 20 ft, $22700; No. 2, 12to 20 ft., 21 00; sheeting dressed, 9he; Claremont B B, 154c; Conestoga ex- tra, 174¢; Hamilton D, 1o ; Lewiston A .30,'150; Minnehaha 4-4, 20c; Omega super & xtra 4.4, 28c; Pearl River 82, 16fc; Put- mam XX blue stripe, 12¢; Shetucket § Mc; do S8 120; Yeoman's blue 29, 84 1)ENIMS, —Amoskeak, blueand brown 1635 Andover DD blue, 1oje; Arlington blue Scoteh, 184¢; Concord 000, blue and brown, 124¢; do AAA, do do 134; do XXX do do 144c; Haymaker's blue and brown, 94o; Mystio River DD stripe, 16hc; Pearls Kiver, Mue and brown, 15jc;. Uncasville,s blue and brown, 13jc. lining, 21 inch double face, 8ho; Garner A lazed, 50; Manhattan glove finish, 5jc; Kowpart do o; do glazed, je; Pequos do fie; Lockw ood kid finish, 6o, CORSE." JEANS-—Amory, 8¢; Andros- cogyin satteen, 8 “larendc 9, 6§c; Cones- toga satteenss, 72o; Hallowel , Sc; Indian Orchard imp.toved, 7ho; Nart igansett, 7he; Pepperill satt eon 940 Rockport, 780 PRINTS. Allens, 640; American, 64o; Armoid, 7c; Farwick, “she; Cooliees, 7o; Conestoga, 6he; Dunkirk, dfe; Dunnell, 6)@Tc; Eddystone, To; Gloucester, 60; Harmony, bhe; Knickerbocker, 64 rimao D, 7o; Mystic, 5ho; Spracucs, 6c; Southbridge, fo; do. Ginghams, 7o; Marl. boru, bic; Oriental 64, GINGHAMS-Amonkeag, 104c; Amos- keag dress 12) Areyle, 10hc; Atlantic, 9¢; Cumberland, 7he; Highland, Sho; Kenilworth, 83c; \’lun Kett, 104c; Sus- sex, 8o, . COTTONADES-~Abberville 18 Agate, ¢; American, 11c; Artisian, 2 Gairo D and T, 13h; Clarion D and 1, 7he; Deocan Co, stripes Dand T, 16¢; Key- Nantucket, 19c: Nonparell, u 1) and i 1, 14k ; Tioga, 123e; Wachuseth shirt: ng sheoks, 124c; do, Nankin, 12he; Yo rk, plain Nankin, mgc; ‘do, checks, stripes and ancy, 124¢; do, 8 oz, 20c, SHEETINGS—Androscogein 10-4,274¢! do 94, 24c; do 84, 22; Continental O 42, 11¢; Fruit of the Loom 104, 274; New York mills 98, 078, 80c; do 58, 224e; Pembroke 10. Pequot 10-4, 284c; do 7-4, 10c; do 49, 1 ny[ml‘« 11 96, 20c; do’ 67, 21¢; do 57, 180; Utica 96, 85¢; do b8, 224c; do 48, 17¢ Oigars and Tobaccos. CIGARS,—Seeds, 815.00; Connect $25.00; Mixed, 335.00; Seed Hava 850.00; ClearHavava, $75.00. TOBACCO — PLUG, — Golden Rule, 24 Ib, 60c; Spotted Fawn, 61c; Our Rope, pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60; Army and Navy, unas, 55¢; Bullion, pounds, 60c; Loril. rd’s Olimax, pounds, 6lc, CAM BRICS—Bamard, 5tc; Eddystone | 35 6c; | 850, Cement, bbl, fine quality, 62c; Star, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60c; Horse Shoe, pounds, 24 b, " butts, 60c; Gilt = Kdge, [ 2 No. 1, 18 00; No, %, 16 00; common boards, dressed, 20 00, FRAMING—16 ft. and under, per M, 21°00; 10 t. studding, 22 00322 ft. 22 00; 24 ft. 2500, FINISHING-No. 1, fubh 1§, 1§ and 2 inch, $60 00 No, 1 finish 1 inch $15 00; No. 2, finish 14, 13 and 2 inch, $4500: No. 2 finish, 1 inch, $40 00; No, 8 finish, 1 inch, 83500; 0. G. battons per 400 feet liu., | 615, 8100; weil curbing, $2200; rough § and % inch battons per 100 feet lin., 50c, STOCK BOARDS—A stock, $40 00; B 5 00; C, 830 00; comumon stock, $22 50, FLOOKING—No, 1, $40 00; No. 2, 835 00; No, 3, $22 00 yellow pine, No, 1, $40 00, SIDING—No 1, $24 00; No, 2, $2200; No, 8, 818 00, SHIP LAP—Plain, $22 00; O. G. No. 1, $32 00: No, 2,822 00, CEILING—8$24 00@$87 00, LATH AND SHINGLES—A star(best) shingles, $3 85, No, 2, 82 50; No. 3, 82 00, Tath, 33 60, BuHdirg Material, LIME—Tsr barrel, 81 85; bulk per bu., 850 "Towa plaster per bu, 85, Tarred traw board, 84 €0 PAPERStraw puper, Bjo; rag paper, 4c; dry goods paper, 7c; manila paper, 10c} news paper, 8o COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, $12; Morris_Run Blossburg, $12; Whitebreast lump, 86 60; Whitebreast nut, $6 10; Towa lumj, $6 50; Towa nut $6 50; Kock Springs, thracite, all sizes, 812 00@12 50, - Dru| DRUGS AND CHEM! Carbolic, 50c; Acid, Tartaric, Dopabis, per 1b, 75¢; Bark, bbl, 82 50, Hair felt 100 1hs, 83 50, 1.3 -+ Acid c; Balsam nssnfras, per 1b, 14c; 'Calomel, per Ib, 7he: Cinchoni por on Wt Chloroform, (v i, 100} over's powders, per b, iopuom: salts, per 1b, 8hc; Glycerine, pute, per Ib, dbe; Lead, = Acetate, per 1Ib, 2dc: Oll, Castory No. 1, " per qul, 11 85 0oil] Castor, No. 8, per gal, £125; Oil, Olive, per gal, 81 56; Oil, Origanum, 50 Opiuia, &4 50; Quining P & W. & R, &8, por 0z, 82 40; Potassium, Iodide, per 1b; §350;" Balacuh, per . o% 40¢; Sulphate of Morphine, per oz, 83 ulphur flour, par b, 435 Burvohalne. ner s, §1 60, Wool. Merino unwashed, light, 14@16¢; heavy, 13@150; wedium un washed, light, 18@20c; washed, choice, 8%; fuir, 80c; tub-ding and wu.'l;sc; burry, blackand cotted wools Hides Furs, Etc, HIDES—Ureen butcher’s hide, 7c; green cured hides, 80; green salt, part cured “[cows 50 00@A" hides, 7@7de; dry flint, round, 13@140; d T S K et 11@120; , w. § to o} green oalf, undor 8 I, per ILln. 500y roen pelts, &1 00@1 15; green lamb rine, il 10@1 25; damaged hides, two-third rate, et scored and one grab, olassed two- tLirds rate,) branded hides 10 per eent. off, Coon skins, No. 1, 45¢; No, 2, 80c; No 20.; No. 4, 106, Mink, No, 1, 50¢; N 30c; No. 8, 160; No. 4, e, _Fox, N 80c; No. 2 250. Skunk, No. 1, blao 65c; short atripe, 40c; narrow stripe ¢ Uroad stripe, 10¢. “fallow, e, MARKETS BY 'RLEGRAPH Council Bluffs Market. CouNoir BLurrs, Flour—Crystal Mills 860; California I'ureka, pate brand of Kansas, 3 50 { Missouti flour, 8 rye flour, 8 40, Bran and Shorts—15 00 per ton Chop Corn—22 50 per ton, Wheat—No, 2, 8112 No. 8, 720 re- jected, Corn 0@+ graham, Wood Live Hoga—b 20(a Cattle— Shi”nn(. hides, Te, ery, 80c;in roll winpt ed, 20 wrap: rolls no 3 mixed el 10; frosh, 12§ . 1 10611 30; Salt Lake, 150, 1 25(@1 40 Dressed Poultry - Chi c; geese, 8¢ tur 10Live Chickens Chicngo Froduce. Onteaao. February On 'change the warkets were str The receipts of grain wei ear lowdy, embr cing 50 of wheat, 110 (f corn, 41 of onts, and 27 of bar'ey “FlourThe mar t was dall and neg- lect 5 n ioquiry to s e mmon 1o choicc wo tern 8y ring, Minne- wota, 5 0 7 50@8 5 win- ter rands, yo flour, qui t 5 60, v lent-No. 2« ring, dur'ng most of the session, was quiet, though at times there was a good demand and a strong and unsettle feeling developed; prices fAuo- tnated frequently within amoderate range, vl vonnil with seller May he priceof A ri ; trading wus chicfly _speculat ve and ocntored Loty in the April avd May futures; + vd wbu feor some flus tuatios s advanced May o cned se and then tea Treq «ntly gajc withn 3 the marke tinally closed abont Lie higher for seller vorila 4 e higher tor May on regul b ard and « February; 1 i1 1 26§ for May; 1 28} for June: the year; No, 3 i 110@1 10! Corn—' acted both on speculative and shipping account, but the feeling was s mewhat un- settled and prices fluctuated frequently withina runge of jc on the closing figures of Saturday; the offcrings were fair but trading wus chiefly for the more deferred deliveries; No. nd high mixed closed 1} hizher for cash and 18 higher for May on the regular board and on call at 584c for cash; H8ic for March; B5Sfe for April; (;4#.: for May; 6340 for June; 644@ 65¢ tor July; rejected, b8je. Oats—Quiet for all grades but steady and tolerably firm; No. 2 cl sed at 4i§c for Mar h; 41dc for April; 4dte for May; 43](: for June. Rye—In light 1equest but firm; No. 2 closed at 81c for March; 86¢ for April, Barley—Dull «ud not much doing; No, 2, 105 cash; No. 3, S0@82¢. Pork—Adctive, strong and a trifle better; mess closed on_ call at 17 00@17 12} for cash; 17 128for March; 17274 for April; 17 50@17 574 for May and June; 16 80 for the year, Lard—Rather firmer and higher, clos- ing at 10 574 for Murch; 10 75 for April; 10 924 tor May; 11 02§ tor June; 11 52} for the year. Bulk Meats—Quiet; short ribs, 9 00 for March; 9 20 for April; 9385 for May; 9 42 for June, hisky—Steady at 1 18, Butter—Brisk demand and steady at former figures; creamery, choice to fancy, 43@4be; fair to good, 36@400; dairy, choice to tancy, 38@42¢; do fair to good, 25@ 85c; fresh ma'e packing stock, 20@28c; ladle packed, common to good, 18@32c; roll, 22@26¢ for common to fair, and 30 @34c for_good to choice. Fgys—Fair demand and good supply; strictly fresh, 18¢. for cash o Rec'ts. Shipm'ts Flour. ), 14,03 Wheat y 8,261 Corn 71,213 Oats 24,160 Rye. 2,210 Barley 7,897 - Chicago Live Stock. CH10AGO, February 27, The Drover’s Journal reports as foll ws: Hogs—Receipts, 14,600, The market for common to good mixed was a weak and unsatisfactory one, though the early busi- ness was done in_a fairly active way ut former rates; shippers bought freely of 0od drovers, but ull classes neglecte i the nferior kinds; 1t closed quite dull and weak; the range was 610@G6 60; heavy packing und ship) I% firmer and higher, ranging at G u&dfi ;. Philadelphias and ; | lard hogs, 7 25@7 50; Jight hogs in excos- sive supply and weak'at 620@660; ekips and cu{lw in little or no demand, b V@ b, Cattle—Receipts, 5,100. For shipping prices on an average were about 10@1bc lower; nice light cattle were in good de- mand, and indeed corm nlight stores sold relatively better thau good heavy stock, unless of fancy quality; common to fair, b 00@h I d, b 20@> 75; chuice, b 75@ 6 005 mixed butchers’ stuck was steady; vood fat butchers’ cattle and choice can- ning grades selling readily and inferior to fair sto-k rather slowly; cows, 2 50@4 50; bulls, 3 50@4 50; uteers, 4 H0@H 25; stock- ers and feeders slow and weak, ran ing at 3 65(@4 50, L Sheep - Receipts, 2,200, Themarke active and strong; medium, 500@5H good, 5 85: choice, 5 E5@6 00, T St, Louts Produce. Sr, Louis, February 27, Flour Dull and unchanged; faucy, 6 30 @0 85; choice, 6 006 15; family, b 75 XXX, 1 85@5 b0; superfine, 4 10 @4 35; fine, 8 75@3 90. Wheat—Iligher; No. 2 red, 1 39} for cwh; 189) for Februiry; 1 22 for Marcl 25¢ for April; 1 26} for 1194 for June; 1110 for July; v tho year; No, 8 red, 171; No, 4, Corn—Higher at blc for cash; B8¢ for el uir 3 Bl for N 1o for Apr 634@Uiste for May; 634 for June; Gie for July. Oats: im.ns' and highor at 43%c for cash; 4240 for February; 4240 for Maich; 42c for April; 44fcfor May, Rye—Dull at 87¢ bid, Barley—(Quiet at 95¢, Lead—Dull; refined, nominally at 4 87 @4 90; hard, 4 85, Butter—~Active; dairy, 87@ase, Eggs—Lower at 160, Flax Seed - Steady at 134, Whisky Steady at 117, Pork—Quiet at 17 374 for cash; 17 87} for February; 17 25 for March; 17 274 for April; 17 50 tor Ma; Lard—Firm at 10750, . Ji creamery, 4@ilc; Shipmts, 5,100 St.Louis Live Stook. St. Louis, February 27, Cattle Slow, and 15 ts 25 cents lower for butchers’ and unchanged for shipment; export 6 006 25; good to cholee shipiing 5 75@6 0 medium to choice bute 4 Sed T4 nativ Ve 0« nd b ifers, Receipts, 1, ipments, Hogs ive wnd steadv; lighy, 8 00@t 3 packing, 6 20@ 6 and seloct, 6§ 95 72y pi h 00, Receipts, 8,002 head; ments, 480 heat Cleveland Market, CRRVELASD, Folruary 26 Potroleum— Tnchanged; standard white, 110 test, 7o Flour —American, 10x( 124 6 Whert=Winter, 10s@105 9d; wh te, 03 0d@10s Od; spring, 9s 91@10s 4d: club, in Prodace. Pronia, Febraa Now firm and active; high mixed, nixed, H8@08 2 white, 48j@44c. 110, Highwines Rec'ts, Ship'ts 1,350 A7h Wheat. Comn. .. Oats . RYSiioiio 2,001 Barley . L6O none ——— the year, for cash and i t; No. 2, 44e, T ARUEN TR CALIFORNA FLOUR, ~acramento mills patent flour (red 'l-rnna!f. Our best Eireka patent flonr (blue brand). The only patent flour aan. ufactured on the Pacific coast, We claim it is the whitest, stiongest and best £ mily flour in the state, :\nt your grover for it Try it and you will use no other, E. M. MoCreary & Co,, Sacramento, T. J. EvANs, Ag Crystal Mills, C nt cil Bluffs, [ Buckun's Armon Salve. The best salve i the world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, “fover sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, This salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or monoy refunded. Price, 2b¢ per box. For eale by Tew & MoManoN. Omah A REHSARSAL OF BPIRITS. A Brooklyn Theatre Manager's Offer For a Ghost that Can Act. Now York tun. Among those who attended the in- terrupted seance in the residence of Mr. Beard, at No, 123 llyeruou street, Brooklyn, Friday evening, was Col. W. P. Sinn, proprietor of the Brook lyn Park theatre, who went to see Mrs. Crindle-Reynolds materialize the spirit of the actress Julin Dean Hayne, with a view of having her, if success- ful, give materializing seances in pub- lic. Since the medium was exposed in the act of producing twin spirits, and was revealed, by a sudden burst of gaslight, standing half-dressed with a mask over her face and a quantity of illusion over her figure, while at her arm's length she held another mask, from which she had suspend- ed a quantity of flimsy white drapery, Col. Sinn has offered to give her $1,000 if she will produce one materi- alized spirit without the use cf fraud, upon the stage of his theatre, or in the public hall, The Brooklyn spiritulists have tak- en sides for or against Mrs, Crindle- Reynolds, and while the fact that she was exposed i8 not questiened, yef it is claimed by some that sho did not commit the fraud voluntary, but that she was controlled by evil spirits. It is not contended that the masks and the rest of her wardrobe were carried through the air and delivered to her, 38 | for they bear evidence of New Eng- land manufacture; but it is urged that she was controlled by some evil spirits to provide herself with these accesso- ries that the cause migllt be imjured. In this view it is agreed that the medi- um is still deserving of confidence. But Mrs. Reynolds’ defenders are few, and are only among the most en- thuastic believers in flesh and bone materializations, When the light was suddenly turn- ed on at the seance on Friday unight, and the cabinet used by the medium was ountered, a mask was found for euch character in which tho spints had appeared at previous eewnces, There was 4 fine wire mask, with gray beard, that always sppeared at her seance when a Mr. Gruff, a spirit without an earthly reputation, though frequently claimed by enthusiastic be- lievers luga a relative,-pymmd. There was also a mask of child’s face that al- ways was used in “little Effic,” and the mask tha! represented the face of Julia Dean Ilayne. Mrs, Crindle- Reynolds had also a blonde wig, a brown wig, and a black wig, a quan- tity of black cambric and white tarle- tan, and also a trumpet through which she could stimulate the voice of a man when Mr, Gruffl was materiaized and was aboul to appear upon the sceno to direct the senance. It was Mr. Grufi’s voice that always said, *‘Sing} friends,” after the medium had passed under;*‘the influence,” Mrs, Reynold's had a place beneath her dress to store her articles, She wasa tall, spare woman, aged about 45, with sharp features, and dresses plainly. She wore a plain gold ring upoa the third finger of her left hand, and, when she appeared in a blonde wig a8 Miss Julia Dean Hayne, with a flimsy cos- tume that made the materialization u, wostive of that se'ro s Ophelia, Col. Binn was one of the few in the company that detected that the gold ring upon the same finger was mate- rialized 80 as to shine in the dim light of the room, When the lights were turned up the ring was on the medi- um's hand, The wardrobe of Mrs. Reynold’s copany of spirits has been dis buted among those who were at her seancos, She is understood to have gone west. Geo. P. Bemis Ren_Estate Astucr, This [uncy 068 BTRIOTLY & brokerage business. Do nt spec ulate snd therefore any bargaing il Mm are lnsured b0 » n{u. Instesd The Milkman's Daughter, Chicago Tribune, Up from the meadows where the treshly mown hay lay in long winrows and down by the mossy-banked lake whero the sweot smolling sedgos grow in riotons whundance and the lily pressed its whito faco against the coul elear suifaco of the blue waters, the soft breezos of a June evoning came stoaling o'er cot and palace - o'er sim plo hamlet and meated castle, Stand- ing idly, almost listlessly by the post- orn gate that marked the entranoe to her father's brond demesus Gwendo- len Riordan looked down the broad wenue that skirted the ancostral wres of her sive with a wistful, plead- 1y expression in her Counry Antrim features that told more plainly than words, more eloquently than a three- sheet poster, of the hopes and fears that were harassing her young Archer avenuo soul. “Will he como?” she said softly te hersolf, blushing even as she spoke. ““Is_the fruition of my hopes to be a lad one, or must 1 again throw the black pall of disappointment over my cherished plans! Heaven forefend that T should for the third time drain to its dregs the bitter cup that a cruel Fato has twice held to my lips—lips that were dry and parched for the kisaes of one whom 1 shall ever love, and who not see my magl passion for him. Do not drive nm too far, Mouelaus MoGuire, or you will rue he day when Superintendent Holmes we you an Arclier avenue car to thi duy when he felt so corky ! i|over his joko about the eable-car be- g like o Greeian King, bocause it wis Agripps and with these words the givl kicked the family goat off the sidewalk and turned to outer the hous As she did so the rusile of a patiican polonaise was heard, and a tate=nared mniden of nineteen sum- mersand a wet spring ¢ me around tho corner with her sturboard tacks aboard, Gioofle Mahany was daughter of a nurse-proud aristoerat who owned a milk-route, and she was not slow to make use of the social position to which, as the hvivess of over §800, a time-serving world had raised her. She had met Menelaus McGuire at a jete champetre given in honor of Aphrodite Johnson's eighteenth birth- day, and fallen desperately in love with him, although aware that he had plighted his troth to Gwendolen. She had sought by every art known to a woman to lure him from his rightful love. Was it strango, then, tha. Gwendolen both feared and hated her, and that once, in amad frenzy of rage she had said that Girofle's back hair was no better than it should be, The girls ¢id not speak, and as Girofle passed the Riordan goat, which was eating a discarded hoopskirt, a haughty smile flitted over her face. “‘Goat's milk is healthy,” she said in low, scornful tones, Gwendolen heiwrd the words and faced the speaker, ‘‘Yes, Girofle Man- ufly,”. she said, speaking slowly and calmly, although in turning, she had pinched her corn, ‘“‘we are poor, but I notice that we are invited to all the wakes and christenings. When it comes to going with the haut ton we capture the confectionery, and don’t you forget it. As the two girls stood there that June evening their lithe figures sharp- 1y outlined against the crimson wost- ern sky, the sight was a pretty one. Gwendolen with soft, lustrous, tearful oyc#, and a pained expression im he: sweetly pure face; Girofle smiling a bitter, cruel smile. Suddenly Mene- laus McGuire, he whom they both loved so well, came around the corner. Girofle started toward him, a smile on her face, but he heeded her not. Stepping quickly to Gwendolen’s side he took her hand in his, while a wave of color rushed over his face, and an infinit look of tenderness came into his bright eyes. ““Can you forgive my neglect, dar- ling?”" he suid; “‘can you take me again to your heart!” A great passionate throb of intense joy filled Gwendolen'’s heart. Look- ing up to Menelaus with tear-stained eyes she said in broken tones: ‘“Can I forgive you, my own? Well T should gigele.” A WELL-SHOOTER's PiRIL, His Runaway Horses Dragging a Load of Nitro-Glycerine Down & Hill Road, A specisl dispatoh from Bradford, Pa., to The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, says: A few days since Harvsy McHenry, employed by the Roberts Torpedo company as a *‘shooi- er” of oil wolls, set out with fifty quarts of nitro-glycerine in his wagon to shoot a well in Berger Hollow. He had packed his fifty “one-quart cans with unusual care in a specially con- structed wagon. The road he was uhligep to take was very hilly, and was lllppul‘fl with ice. In one place, on a steep hill, it slanted so that the horses could not keep the wagon from sliding from side to side, and several times it narrowly escaped violent col- lision with trees on the roadside. The efforts of the horses to keep the wag- on on the road tinally snapped the tongue, The wagon ran against the horses heels. Instantly they plunged forward. The driver lost control of them, and they ran away down the hill at a breakneck speed.” McHenry held on to the lines, although he knew that every jump of the horses threatened to explode the nitro- glyecrine under his seat. Half way down the hill he saw that the Wagoy would in all probability hit a tree a few feot furcher down, “I knew,” says McHenry, ‘‘thac 1 stood very little cbance of my lifa by jumping from the wagon, but I felt that not a bit of me would be left if 1 stuck to the seat, 1 sprang out wmone the rock o brush, 1w hurt 8o badly that I couldu’t get up, but I retained my senses. 1 knew that T was so cloge to the tree that I would be torn to pieces when the ex- losion oceurred. Ishut my eyes and ived a year In a second. "No explo- sion came, and I glanced down the road and saw the wheels of the wagon just touch the truuk of the tree, It ad barely passed the tree when the wagon overturned. The horses kept on, dragging the wagon along, tumb- - |ling ovor and over as it went, I never had known nitro-glycerine to withstand one-quarter the jar without explodingr The wagon furned over four times before the horses reached the bottom of thy hill. Then they brought up l[&lifllt a treep and stop- ged. Then fainted dead away.” ome ol well drillers found McHenry :{ the wayside and carted him home, @ was badly hurt sbout the legs and back, but suffers most from nervous prostration. That the nitro-glycerine did not explode is the wonder of the oil region. S— BEE LINES. Now York city uses 4,236,000,000 gallons of water yearly. Tt takes 1,020 silk worms to make a pound of silk, Berlin in 1850 had oniy 400,000 in- habitants; in 1881, 1,100,000, The cotton crop of last year pro- duced about 3,000,000 tons of ueS. It is said that the last Democratic congress speut §7,00Q for water cool- ore, One of the youncest babies in Min« nesota has a mother who is eiyhty- three years old. The cost of construction of the Northern Pacific railroad is estimated at 875,000,000, Chicago has 11,938 street lamps, which are lighted at the expense of £300,000 per annum, The amount already expended up on the new state capitol building & Albany is 812,706, 626.36. The Detroit base ball club’s receipts last season were $34,300 and the concern has a balance on hand of $12,440, A Washington speculator has paid Guiteau $200 for 100 autographs, thinking he will get $2.50 apiece for them the day after the hanging. Boston has 18,000 more fomales than males; Baltimore, 17,000; Brooklyn, 22,000, and in other large cities there is a corresponding excess of women. There were 1,756 races run during the season of 1881, and the gross amount of money that changed hands was §087,284, of which $811,925 was won 1n the United States. Mr. Forteaux, of Michigan, died the other day in his 110th year, leav- ing a son of ninety to battle with the unfeeling world. The Supreme Court of Vermont has decided that a mill-owner or man- ufacturer bas no right to dump into the stream on which his mill may be situated saw-dust or other waste to injury those living below him on the same stream The state of THinois is practically free from debt. It has $20,000 in i bonds outstanding, but they are not drawing interest, and thereis money in the treasury to pay them. The income enjored by New York from ico cut on the canal this year in Rochester is considerable, $20 per acre being charged for the privilege of cutting from state waters. The buildings of the Philadelphia Exhibition of 1876 are widely scatter- ed. One is a Coney Island hotel others are hotels at Long Branch nd Atlantic City, a number are private summer residences, and now the main structure is being taken down, some of it to build station along the Penn- sylvania Railroad, and the rest for aniron mill in Pittsbura. The art gallery and Horticultural Hall remain,. a8 they were intended for permanent. features of Fairmount Park. . It is asingular fact that actors, whose habits of life might be su| to conduce to a different result, and. exceptionally long-llved. Macklier dred at 107, Dowton at 88, Roger . Kemble at 82, Macready at 80 You at 79, Paul Bedford at 78, Bunk-kv?,.‘,- . 74,Miss O'Neil at 81, Mrs. Siddons. at 76, Mrs. Bracegirdle at 85, Mrs, * Abington at 78. Of those still hiving- Webster is 84, Mrs, Keeley 75, and' our own John Gilbertis blithe and gay at 72, A Cross Baby. Nothing is so conducive to a man's remaining a bachelor as stopping fo one night at the house of a marrie friend and being kept awake for fiv or six hours by the crying of a cross baby, All cross and crying babies: need only Hop Bitters t» make them. well and smiling. Young man, re- member this, —Traveler. febl4-w2t D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARKACH RLOCK, J. P. ENGLISH, ~ TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantbtatemomnts of Wel Known People Wholly ‘ Verifled. In order that the public may fully realize the gonulneness of the stato-ients, a8 well ao tite powerand value of the article of which they spenk, we publish hor with the fac-similo signe. tuures of partios whose sincerity s beyond ques tion, The Truth of these tostimonials s abso- luto, nor can the facts they aunounce be. ig- nored o * s‘fi MAA, Nip., May 24, 1881, H. H. WARNKR & C0.¢ V-t Draw Siki—I have frequontly used Warner's Sato Kidnoy aud Liver Cure for local affections attendant upon severe rheumatic attacks, and have always dorived benefit therefrom, 1’ have 8is0 used tho Safo Nervine with satisfactory re- sults. 1 consider these mediclios worthy of confides en &R, Ketlorn/ Troasurer Onas, NovT Mhy BTt H. B WaRNkR & 00., Rochestor, N. Y.: Gunrwi—] have wee ¢your Safe Kidney and Liver Curo this spring as a iverinvigorator, and 1find i the best remedy 1 ever tried, I have used 4 Dottles, a1d it has made me feol better than over I aid before in the spring, ” U. P, R 9 ey i, 1981 H. H. Wanxsg & Co.: » Bikni—For more than 10 y ars 1 have sutered much i onvenionce from combined kidney and liver aiseancs, sud have been un.ble to work, my nrin v org ns also beine affetod T vind & et unaidy medicing anu uower DUk b grew worse and wor.e day by day 1 was told I Lright's Discado, aud [ wialied wyselt dead if could not have speedy relief. your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, knowinj Was ovor Known t6 cure tha disease, aokd 1"harg cured OMAlA, NI not been dusappolnted. The medielne has me, and Iam perfoc ly well to-day, entis through your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure wllhgou all suce s in publishiug this valusble remedy through the world g Y U.P. K& Shops 1LouktsC s of equally sirong endorsemenss— waLy (!&u In.qnn::, wh:‘::‘u » Joued= Lave Heon voluntar); flvt{' '=a¢ 2 "ot ¥ wor of Warnor's Safe Léven Cuge, '~ all d'scases of the 1 b it ore 'who reuds this woublo remewber the .