Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1893, Page 6

6 p ———— THE OMAHA DAILY BF:E MONDAY, THURSTON 0N THE SITUATION He Writes a Pair of Prognant Epistles on tho Finanoial Turmoil, YSTAND UP FOR AMERICA" HIS THEME By Protecting Amerlean Factorfes, Con- suming American Goods and € American Metal for A the Question May Lo Sottled, Hon. J. Burroughs, Secretary Nebraska Bimetallic Lengue, Lincoln, Neb.: Dean Sm:—Acknowledging the receipt of tho kind invitation of your leaguo to deliveran address under its suspices on Friday, July 21, in the clty of Lincoln, pormit me to say I appreciate the kindness of the invitation and thank you most sincerely for the'same. It is, however, impossible for me to accept. 1 atn a republican, and I do not care to put myself in the doubtful attitude of partici- pating in a movement which, so far as 1 can Judge, is ia thoe interest of those who seek to accomplish the overthrow of the republican party. The platform of the last republican na- tlonal convention declared in favor of the coinage of tho American product of both gold and silver as money. Impartial history de- clarcs that the republican party has been true to every promise, and that it has made every honorable endeavor to redeem cvery pledge. 1 the republican party continucd in power, 1 beliove there would have come a fair and reasouable solution of the money question without any disturbance of the vonfidence and credit of the country. The great outery of today ugainst the present ttitude of “a demo- cratic administration and the expected ction of & democratic congress, .omes from the very men who, cither dirvectly or indi- rectly, defeated the republican party. So faras T am individually coucerned, I believe the welfare of the common people can be best subserved ana protected under republi- can administration. 1t is already evident the people can nhope for nothing from de- and you will pleaso pardon mo if 1 any _prospect for relief the success of that other party. which adopts as its platform a crazy quilt of incangrious isms, represent ing mostly the impracticavle theories of dis- affected humanity. Tho democratic party has undoubtedly surrendered to the gold power; the people’s purty, at the best, can only hope Lo earry i few states and secure a few seats in the con gress of the United States. Inmy judgment there is no bope on_the money question for the Ame n people except in the return to power of the republican party under the control of those younger and more AgETessive republican leaders who do not fear to stand as champions of the interests of the common people. 0 His Personal Opinton, Iam n profound believer in the uso of both goid and silver as money. 1 advocated the restoration of frec coinage before any of those who are now the self-selected chan pions of silver in Nebraska had ever opened their lips on the subject. At the opening of the Corn palaco in Sioux City, four years ago. 1 suid: At the risk of being tedious T ask your ¢ ful attention to the presentation of o rave public question, which, i J s of such womentous s west that all our people sh ous cfforts to secure its e solution. ;i We of ihe west must have cheap money. Not ney Intrinsically cheap,butcheap in interest churges for its use. We are money horrowers and we need vast sumis with which to husten the developuent of our wonderful resources. We hiave good security to give, and reither repudiation nor bankruptey Is to'be feared. fut the amount of woney in eirculation is becon.ing Inadequate o the duliy clal necossitics of the country. Tt fmpossiblo today for our local bunks to ac commodate thelr regular customers at 10 per cent. Thoy have not o dollur to lcan on the best puper to any one else. Sy Tn popular parlunce, “money is scarce, The couniry grows £o fust that the demand tncreases wlmost by multiplication. An Inadequate cfreuluting mediim adds to tho relative value of the dullar and cheapens the relative value of everything cls Every debtor njust work hurder or sell moro property to meethis obligations than he other- wise would. = The borrower 1s compelled to puy 3 high rate of luterest, and, worst of all, capitl is withdrawn from trade, manufucture and all kinds of enterprise, for the capitalist will not risk his money in uncertain ventures, when he can safely lown it Whero It puys botter, At such times, too, the millionairo gamblers on Wall streot can o “corner’ all the eash in slehit us to jeopardize tho credit of everyLody else. A stringent money shop door and robs the of an opportunity (o carn their daily broad. Tt fosters combinations and_trusts, 1t destroys competition, it makes the rich richer and the POOF poorer. On the otlicr hand, with plenty of money in cireulation, the intérest rate falls, debts can o moro easily paid, credit is rest rovives, manufactures increase, communitios floorish'anl Tubor is in demand. ' ALL this hap- pens without injury to any one. Money ought io Do so plenty in the United Btatos that 1t ean be borrowed for uny legiti- mute purpose at 3 or 4 per cent. The inan who as moro of it than he can 0\* ht not to compl ateither fnk what 4 per cent moncy would the west! It would bulid a ianafactory by , doublo the cultivated iere anty, put new life into every rpris sh the consus of every city, lower every .transportation rate, add to the rico of eviry farm product and kindle the re of happiness on every hearthstone, When the’ greenbcker, declarod dhat the government should provide money enough to supply every demand for its use, o was right. When he nsisted that an frredéemablo piper currency was monoy und would answer the A0 PUrpose ks €old, lie was w wnd tho popular Intelligence’ soon discovered tho error. But our mounta iy and favoruble commer- almost rket closes many a My of honest mon d, trado ranges produce a metal which, until a fow years ago, was nioney tho wide world over.” Sllver wus one of tho standard cotns of the United Stutes from tho birth of Independence until its denionet (24 tion crept Into the statutes of congress, eithor by mistako or fraud, © assert that the American people, and os- pecinlly (hose of the west, demuad the froo and unllmited colnuge of silver. I do not meun that the financial afuirs of the coun tr should bo carried on by the actual use of site ver, for it has been demonstrated — that the' sllver certificnto answors betio Nor am certuin that the pre ent standurd should be udhered © 1o, But let us restore the law which made silver & ol tender for il debts, public and private: Let us glve the right o ahy man o deposit the bullion iy llx\‘lr\’nhul?’uml receive for it cer- tificates redecmable Tn silver coln, und ‘the great problem of an adequate, foxiblo and stablo currency Is solved. The assertion that # government can have 00 much mor not “tenable. infiation by Assuance of iri uble pliper 15 ono thin expaimion by I8 another. If we coln I tha silver p A fn Amerien over und bove what Is used In munufactures snd the arts wo will notany more that keop pace with the increased dumnds of our business growt . Every dollur isued In exchunge for sily bullion will tind its way Into clreulas Hon sud a new era of prosperity begin. There Are Other Queations Involved. From tima to time thereafter, before the various republican clubs and organizations In the United States, I maintainea substan- tially the same views. My present position is quite fully sot forth in & letter addressed by me to George Gunton, editor of So conomist, New York City, on July 7, 1503, a eopy of which I bhercto attach, Permit me further Lo suggest that the money question is not the only question which vitally affects the welfare and perity of the American peopls. 1f we se- cure the free coinage of the entire product of American silver, what benefit will the g:oplo of our country receive if the trade lances are against the United States? The fclll men are right in their assertion that he gold of the country would go abroad W settle our trade balances, und when this country is drained of its gold hard times,” distress and panic will e sult, as it did in 1857 when 470,000,000 of American gold had gone abroad to settle our trade balances under a democratic system of low tariff. The American people will receive no good results from the free coinage of silver unless they stop buyiug the manufactured products of Europe and keep the American gold as well us the Awerican silver to maintain American wanufactures, ny Awerican labor and build American mes. dear sir, I stand now, and at all times, for America and'Americanism as against the world; for thecoinage of every ounce of American gold and silyer, coupled with the adequate protection of every American man- ufacture and the upbullding of every Ameri- can industry. Durlng the first six_months of 1503 wo sent abroad about 50,000,000 of gold, becausa and only becauss, we purchased many times ££0,000,000 of forelgn manutactured goods The American people will discover by and by-—and God grant the discovery may come in time o avoid much suffering, poverty and distress—that their prosperity cannot come through the purchase of cheap things; and that the greatest good to the greatest num- bor can be secured by the protection of every American _enterprise from djisastrous for- elgn compotition. I remain, sir, very truly yours, Jous M. Tuvrsrox. s Letter to Editor Guntoy Ostaina, July 7.—George Gunton, Ksq., Ed- itor Social Kconomist, Union Square, New York: Dear Sir—In your favor of July 1 you_ ask me for my visws on “what congress shall do when it meets.” 1 presume you_ refer more_especially to what action ought to be taken in view of the present financial situation Weare in the midst of a bankers' panic It commenced with the Baring failure in London, which was followed sby monetary disturbances throughout all Christendom The present trouble in the United States i almost wholly the result of unnecessary alarm. When the reserve in the United States treasury dropped o §100,000,000 and then to $00,000,000, the advocates purely gold standard thought they saw ¢ opportunity, and proclaimed an im- pending tinancial disaster, laying the blame therefor almost wholly to'the failure of the United States to eliminate silver from our monctary system, In_my_judgment almost all the resulting troubles have followed be- e of the panic thus created. 1do not iove that the Sherman act had anything to do with this panic, [ am not a believer in the Sherman act; 1 never would have voted for it; 1 ao not think the government should make'its treasury a pawn shop, and I would dly sco the act itself repealed, provided there can be coupled with the repeal some fair logislation on the silver subject. Such legislation must necessrily be experi- mental in its character. But every man who believes in the use of both gold and sil- veras money. should oppose the uncondi- tional repeal of the Shermanact. 1f thatact is once repealed, the gold men will be strong enough in every congr to prevent the en- actment of any legislation reinstating silver as moncy. Must Denl with Facts, It is uscless to speculate as to whother or not_silver could have been maintained ata parity with gold on the busis of 16 to 1 1f its free voinage had never been suspended in the United States: we must deal today with the existing situation. 1 do not think it safo to provide for the free coinage of silver on the old basis; nor do 1 belieye that the pres- cut deprecinted price of silyer should be en as tho standard of remonctization, I have no aoubt the remonctization of silver in the United States would socedily and certainly apprecjate the price of silver, not only in this country, but throughout the who worid. No n ter what other govermnents do, this country ought not_to climinate silver from use as i coin metal, Any legislation in that direction will be looked ujion by the common people as in the interest of the v power for the express purpose of increasing the purcl ing power of money and decreasing the sell- g price of everything produced by human toil. It1s a fact, which should not be over- looked by statcsmen, that the prico of American silver und the price of American wheav ied low water mark on the sumo day. It is presumptuous in any individual to provose legislation on so important & sub. ject. My own view, however, epitomized. i this: ‘The silver bullion of other countries should be shut out by proper tavift and free comage of the American product provided for on u basis of 20 to 1. Such legis- ion might decrease the price of American stocks and American securit The bon- holder might be compelled to_clip silver coupons instead of gold; but I think the common people of the ‘country, the pro- ducers and the toilers, would b benefited and rewarded. 5 Effects of Contraction, Economists inzist that the volume of money in & country has nothing to do with the intrins ue of the dollar and this is true so far as the intrinsic value of the coin is concerned, but the amount of money in circulation in & country has almost every- thing to do with the interest rate on money, with the ability to borrow money for use in ures,” improvements and specula- Since the recent monetary scare branches of industry have been closed to Awmcerican workmen because of the inability of the muanufacturers to borrow money fromthe banks us heretofore, and t becauso a large part of the actual mone, in the country hed been taken 04t of circulation by the panic. Small deposito. s have withdrawn their money from banks, and the deposit vaults of the country have in them today millions of dollars which three mouths ago were on deposit in our bauks. “Therefore, the interest rate has increased aud itis difleult in most communities to borrow money ~ -on any reasonable terms. The vesult is stugnation of business, stoppuge of all kKinds of enterprises, and in a very short time thousands of American workmen will be out of employment, Heretofore I have not been very much of a silver advocate, 1am not now. except so fur as the coinage of the American product is concerned, ou a basis which I believe can be maintained. The recent events, instead of bringing we to believe in the single gold standard, have had quite the opposite re- sult, For the world at large to aban- don the use of silver as money would be to greatly enhance the power of gold; to greatly diminish the volume of mouey, and thereby the borrowing classes and thie pro. ducing classes would be more at the mer of the money holders than they ever have been heretofore. ‘Lhe United States 1s a sil- ver producing country, and I do not belfeve it can afford to lev those nations not silver producing compel it to abandon silver as a money. Better a Premivm on Goid, It is better that we should, if necessary, buy gold at a premium to sevtle our foreign balances with than that the American people should be compelled to pay higher prices in human labor and human éndeavor for a dol- lar because of the adoption of the single gold standard, Tam an advocate of the Awerican theory. We aro not dependent either for manufactures or money on the outside world. The gold shipments to Burope during the past few months to settlo our trade balances would not have been necessary if the American people had been content £0 wear clothing of their own manufacture, instead of purchasing abroad, If the United States opens its ports to the manufsctured products of cheap labor abroad and submits to the dictation of the gold men of Burope, God pity the laborers, mechanics nd producers of America. 1 hope congress will rise above partisan- ship and legislate for America on the Ameri- can plun—protection to Awerican industries and the maintenanco of American money, both gold and silver, on a fair basis. Yours truly, JonN M. THURSTON, S MUSICAL AND DEAMA James O'Neill will alternato Cristo” with “Hamlet,” *“Rich *Don Carlos" next season. Sowe dancers in the ballet “*Versailles” in “The Tulisman” fainted from heat and fatigue lately in New York. They were required to dance forty-five minutes with- out pause. I Paur, who is to succeed Mr. Nikisch as conductor of the Boston Symphony or- chestra, is 87 years of age. Ho succceded Mr. Nikisch in' the conduct of the Leipsic opera house, Marcus Mayer will return to New York on the steawer Paris on July 23, Ho hae ar- ranged the coming tour for Adeling Patui, which will include all the leading cities from Maiue to California. The tour opens No- vember 4 in Now York. When the weather is hot, thousands of Now Yorkers and tisitors to New Yori from other pluces take the few minutes’ journey across the Hudson in the afternoon, dine on the edge of the Palisades while the Eldo- rado band plays, and wait till the evening W witness Bolossy Kiralfy's spectacle, “King Solomon.” 'This biblical representation ew- ploys 1,400 wen and girls. Roland Reed has made few changes in his supporting company for next scason. 1t will include Isadore Kush, Mary Myers, Maud Monroe, Harry A. Swith, H. Keose Davis, Julian Reed, James Dougluss and Augustin Pennoyer. E. B. Juck, who has conductet M. Keod's tours for several years, remains his manager. During the seasol the comedian amu 10 produce Ewo uew Awerican com- tion. many 10, “‘Monte ieu” and (00D EFFECT OF THE PANIG Shrinkage in Stock Values Has Reduced the Neoessity of Borrowing. FORCED ~ REALIZATIONS CAUSED THIS Genoral Market Slowly Recovering and Confidence Returning — Reouperation Now a Question of Timo Instend of Fact—Current of Cash. In his weekly financial lotter, Mr. Henry Clews, the Wall street banker and writer, “During the week affairs in Wall stroet have continued to strugele on against the adverse monetary conditions, and with some yielding in the ‘prices of sccuritics. Now and then the difficulty of renewing maturing loans has stricken holders of important lines of stocks, and beavy realizings resulted, which were turned to account by the ‘bears and producea fresh breaks in quotations. One important case of this character oc- curred at the beginning of the week, which resulted in a heavy fall in the grangers and other stocks, from whichi the market has since only partially recovered. The effect reached London aiso, and unfavorably in- fluenced that mavket for tho time being, and causcd the sale here of stocks held there, he trouvlo of Wall street houses with re- spect to the money market is declining. The late large fall in prices has reduced the amout to be borrowed against stocks, and the withdrawal of securities from th ket for investment is having a like effect that tho wants of borrowers are much more ily satisfied ; while the large shrinkage in prices makes stocks correspondingly safer as collateral. The rate of interest, though still high, is not so costly as to raise a serious obstacle to buying. The difficulties with which the market has now to contend arc of the character that usually fol- an extensive break as hus happened. Some operators been sold out: and numerous others are ppled, Thus the machinery of specula- tion is disabled and the forees ‘to resist un- favorable influcnecs are enfechled. But outside the ranks of the speculators there a foree of investors watching for bar- gains; and the purchases of that class aro now becoming & very substantial rallying power to the market. Not only arve' the prices of stocks very exceptionally low, but the condition of the railroads is at present unusually prosperous, making the induce- ment to investors one of rare advantage. Question of Time, Not Fact. “The general condition of financial affairs improving, thougl the progress is s There has been a distinet abatenent of the late apprehension, and rocovery | less a question of fact than of time. obstacles give way slowly, but still they are receding all along the line, The born difficulty is tho extraordinar. 3 of currency, which keeps the reserves of the bunks below the legal minimum, There are some indications of the beginning of a reflux of currency from the ioterior, but the mt of such receipts is as yet small. can beno doubt that a large amount of money has gone into hoard, not only in this locality, but_throughout the country. “The city savings banks ulso are estimated 1o be witliholding some _ten millions from use in the reserves of the associated banks. These are dificultics of a most stubborn natyre, and can only aisappear when the timid hoardes ve recovered from their insane fright. “The concent, perhaps \tion of money at Chicago is. much more important element of money thun is generally The tens of thousands who constantly arifting to the fair take h them money drawn from the in every part of the country, and those ams drain the interior of currency which would otherwise find its way to this city. The amount thus floating n the hands of those visiting the fair or as- socinted with it may easily run into the mil- lions, and it does not tind its way hither be- cause it is maiunly in the pockets of the public rather than in the vaults of the Chicago banks. The evidence of accumula- tion of moncy at that point is plain in the o of $1.75 1o 52 per $L000 discount for ex- change on New York, which leaves a large profit on shipping currency thither and is haviug that effect. This is a condition of things which may possibly continue as the attendance at the fair increases during the coming months, Mouey Retuaralng to New York, “Per contra, there is an improving ten- deney in the exchanges between New York and other points. Philadelphia is beginning to reduce its large indebtedaess to us in cash. The currency sent to the Pacific coast banks is coming back, and small streams are tlowing in from other sectious. Some of the country banks are taking back the paper sent here for rediscount at an curlier stage of the crisis, and altogether, outside of our relations with Chiczgo, ther are apparent the beginnings of 4 movement that may be expected to replenish our stock o1 monoy at any early day. The condition of the foreign exchanges has brought us close upon the point at which it would pay to ship gold hither from London, Shipments would probably have been made this week, but London sules of stocks on this market, together with the unwillingness of the Bank of England to purt with gold, seem to have deferred the movement for the moment. lmports of the yellow metal, how- e regarded as a probability of the future. A turn in the domestic and foreign exchanges is the one thing needful to the revival of coulidence among the bauks; and that seems to be in a fair way to realization. “The closing symptoms of the market are hopeful. The improving tendencies noted above now show a fuller development, and both among the banks and on the stock cx- change the feeling is much more contident than at the opening of the week. Three movements now uflo listinet promise of important carly relief —the return of cus rency from the country, the retirement ot cleaving house certificates and the importa- tion of gold, This, with other improvements in the prospect, is making the ‘beurs’ cau- tious and encouraging the buying of stock We anticipate an improving market from this time forward.” supposed. are PRODUCE POINTERS, Notes Gathered at Random Commission House Some commission men remark that taking into consideration other markets and tho quality of the receipts, eggs are too high in Nebraska, They claim that eggs ought to sell on track in the state atabou’ 7 cents per dozen. 1t is said that the Delaware peach growers will come west with a portion of their crop this season. How far west the: coming is not stated, so that it is stil a question whetter Omaha will be given an opportunity of comparing Delaware with Californi “Phe receipts of California fruit in New Yorlk so far this summer have been nearly double what they were last scason, about forty cars a week now being received by the thrée auction hauses which dispose of the Pacific coust product, against about twenty cars a week Jast year. H. M. Stringlellow and Hiteheock, Tex., huve a ¢ way 10 the Omaha market und they are ex- pected o arrive here the early part of this week. At the time the car was louded Mr, Stringfellow started with five more cars of pears for Chicago. The week past hus not been aistinguished by u very active trade, at the same time the total volume of business has not been 5o very unsatisfactory. A ¢ood many complain of a lack of suup to trade aud say that it requires a good deal of pushing W make goods move, u fruits have bad a fair week, and both prices and demand huve been quite sat- i-facory. A letter from an Oregon shipper states that the strawberry season is by no means over, but that shipmients trom that state to this market will continue for two weeks longer. The Dbervica are now coming from the cast side of the Cascade range of moun- taius, where tha crop is later. There was a small shipment in from there Saturday, which found s ready market at good prices A commission man never feels that he can take @ vacation as bis absence may mean losses to himself or his patrons. About the only enjoyment he gets out of the hot sum- wer is (o sft down after the day's busines: over and talk about the time wheun ho was Amoug the H, K. Ebert of v of pears ou the U young and innocent Abd had plenty of time to ail boats and o fish, Itis a pleasant subject to think abowt when the thermome- ter is way up in nlddty and a vacation in the mind may be bettet than no vacation at all. The other day the reporter -found the pro- priotors in two diffefent commission houses talking about fishing and trying to imagine that thoy wore really, enjoying the sport in- stead of sweltering in_their offic Ina third house they were discussing the pleas- ures of boating onaaice, clear lake. Tho last pineapples oxpected on this mar- ket have boen closed out. It is predicted that the pineapple’ business of Florida will be of great importance if they succeed in getting Wetter railroad facilities into the country where they aro grown, At the pres- ent time the fruit does not arriveon this market soon enough after it is cut. A shipper in the pineapple section of Florida writes an Omaha house of the dificul- ties under which the growers are at present laboring. After tho pines are cut they have to be hauled to the Indian river, which is a day's journey for some of the growers, and then frequently the boat is delayed and does not show up for two or three days. Then there is quite a long trip by water, 8o that from three to five days are consumed before the pines are on board cars and headed for the north, An Omaha commission man remarks that the time 18 coming when there will be a change in the butter business in Nebraska. In the past there has been no incentive for the farmers to make good butter as it was all sold for one price at the country stores and all dumped into one box. The woman who made poor butter got just as much for it as the one who made a really choice article. Woell-to-do farmers who can make good but- ter are tired of this way of selling their product and they will do or.e of two things, cither turn their attention to other pursuits than butter making or else find a market for their butter where it will bring more than at the country store, The fact that the receipts of butter are so light ata time when pasture is good would seem to indicate that there is not so much butter being made, and that farm do not think that that butter making pays as well as something else. At the me time a #ood many farmers are commencing to ship their butter direct to the commission men or o the retail dealers, showing that they ave striving to et vid of the “one price” way of selling at the country store. A great, many of the votail dealers get a very large propor- tion of their butter direct from the makers. There is no reason why the woman that mukes good butter should not receive more than the one who makes a poor article, and it would look as if it was about time for the country merchaunts to commence buying but- ter on its merits 1f they wish to hold the butter business of the countr, COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL: Wheat Was Wenk Ye:terday In Spite of Heavy Exports. CRICAGO, Tuly 15.~Wheat was weak today in spite of the honvy oxports, the bad crop re- ports and the steady to firm eables. The weakening fuctor was the st of bank stat ments of condition und the business failure: This was more than suflicient to offset the more favorable news in the way of crop pros- pects and under . moderato displiy of firm- ness there was a gradual deciine of nearly 1a with a subsequent slow and uncertain raily. Tn some respects thé conditions were unus- ually favorable. The exports from both co for the week were 4,125,000 bu,, in - wheat flour, the largest, itis said, with four excep- tions, over made in orio week in the history of our export tride and shows the foreign demund to be on a gigantic seale, but with little fuss or noise, as though buyers were quietly pi ing up all they could got. Iluctuations wero con- fined within a %e range and tho closing about %c lower for July, %¢ lower for Septem- ber and ‘e lower for Decomber thaff” the elos- ng figure of yesterduy. In corn there was & light trade and the fluc- tuations were limited to ige range. The crop showed little chungo from yesterday. The local operators were inclined to look to the finuncial troubles in the southwest, but the offerings wwere readily taken by commisslon concerns, thcugh - showers were reported over the west, more than -was’ needed, and especially in the southern part of Kansas and the central portions of western states. The crop is sald to be the most promising for the past fow days, owing to the excessive heat, which it was fenred might change the prospect in somw localities, Receipts, while liberal, wero not nearly us iarge us prodicted. Offerings of “outs wers light. Price: nced lse for July from yestorday’s close, Septembor advancod e and closed steady. Receipts were less than expected. A feature of the provision markot s the fact that the new speculative products are not being traded in, which is unusual at this s son of the year. Wright was anopen selle His sales for the past few days, it rasreported, would probubly negrogat 4000, 000. Lurd was sold by thé packers and then bid up 20c by Cudahy’s brokers und declincd 2734¢ frou 10p prices. At the close, compared with lust night, lard showed u decline of be for Soptember and se for October. Ribs are from 26c o 2744¢ off. Pork closed atan vanee of 15¢, but with scarcely any business done in it. Estimated recoipts for Monday: 48 cars; corn, H00 cars; onts, 27,000 houd. ‘I'he londing futures ranged as follows: ad- Wheat, 190 Gars; hogs, M) T0aToY | 40| 40 401 4036036 Fith 413 29 293 a0%a| A0ie| 40%gun | 410y Sty 29 2914 MERS PORK— July.. Sept LAwb— 10740"| Ont i 9 80 Cash auotations were as follows: I No sules report. spring, 651, No.2 red, 2 white, f. 0. b, s@ssife. No. 8w RyE—No, Bawey—No. 2 nominal; No. 8, no sales; No. 33150736 0. No. T, #1.00. D-Prime, 84.1024.20. PoRK—Mess, por bbl, $18,90219.00; lard, per 100 1hs., ' $).65049.6 short ribs, sidos (loose), $5.5028.021; dry’ salted shoulders (hoxed), #5.255.50; short clear sides (boxed), #9.75210.00. Whisky—Distiile 0,12, SudArs—Unchanged; Iatod, 6.76; standard * The following were the receipts und ship- ments for today: ARTICLES, s' finished goods, per gal., f, 614c granu- 4 RECEIPTH, (R 12481 17080 2041120 Wheat, bu Barley, b On the Produc market wus dairy, 16@17} Alal. exchange toduy tho butter eusicr; creamory, 164G101e; s, cusier, strictly fresh, New York Markets, W Yok, July 16— FLovi—Recolpts, 430 exports, “BA00 Lbls, 29,900 sheks; vkgsi markei very dull, un- chunged ' wnd ' stoady; winter whoat, low grades, $1.60G2.40; " winter, falr to fancy, da.o0t winter patonts, 33,4004 10; Mid: (ralahis, §8.8004.00; Minnesots pat 4,004,205, o MexL=Dull, steady; 2.60662.70, Ve Duil, stendy s western, 58%c afloat. BArLey MauT—Qudfot; western, H5960 WiEAT-Rocelpta, 83,0000 bu.; shipments, 27,000 bu,; sales, 267,000 bu. of futures, 16,000 . of spot. Spot market dull, easicr, with options closing steady: No. 2 red in atore and elovator, 72ict nfloat, 78%c; 1. 0. b 72'4@ T4igc; ungraded red, 7 0. 1 morther 784 1 hard, Tic 2 northern, 704sc! No. 2 Milwaukee, 70" Options were dull and without spocial feature. Trading wiss only loeaul scalplog and switching und tho Closs stendy ut Is@Re below yestorduy ‘on realizing and with the west! N 2 d, August, 72 16-16473%4%0, ! tember, 75 5-16@76%¢, closiug closing 51%¢ is, A bu.; exno ulvs, | 40,000 bu. futin spot. Spots dull, steady; No. 2, 4840 it 4% aflont. Options were very dull at e dvance, but without feature; August, 453G losing 49¢; Beptewmber, 4934@49 'y clos- yellow western, Oars “Recelpts, 69,000 bu.; exports, 58,000 bu.; salos, future: 838,000 bu. spot. Spots dull, los Options dull, un- chutiged; No.2 white, 80sc: No. 2 Chicuy 8c; No.3, 36¢; No. 3 wWhite, 88%c; No mixed westeru, 87@35%c; Western, steady; western dairy. 164@ i wesierh cresmery, 17a22c; western tac- tory, 155s@18%e; Eigln, 24 CuEEsE-—Quidt, firm Eaas—Qulet; receip! white Art skiws, 1@0e. torn, ULY 17, 1893. frosh, 16@164e; monthwestern, 144@14%0; wastern, per case, §2.5003,75. g TALLOW=Quict, steauy; city 2 for pkgs.), CoTroNsEen Otr—Dull, steady; crude, 856 80c: yellow, 42c nsked 4 s Y-Steady, quist: shipping, €00d 1o chioles, $8.0049.50. Hors- Dull ondy; state, choice, 10@2%c; Pacific const, 16 Hivrs Steady, “fair demin New Orleans selocted, 4500 Texas selected, 50460 Ibs, 67 214224 Ibs, 144 @104 PROVISIONS — Cut £7.0027.50; common wot Ibs, iBue Toxas dry, 216 salte Pyt Ayres, 71bs, 8 meats, quict, steady; plekled bolljes, 12 1hs, it Dicklea shouls ders, 74c; plekled hams, 120012'¢; middles, dull} short cloar, 9%e. Lurd, quict, ewsier wostern steam closed, #10.0. sales, nons options, sales, none: Jily closed at $10; Sop. tember closed at 810 5 asked. Pork, qulet, ateaa; 10 snl now mess, #18,50219.00. PETHOLEUM-Quiet; crude in bbls,, V ton $4.55; crade. fn bulk, 2 York, #5.1 Philadelphin _an £5.10; refi , In bulk #q2.6042.656; United, no Rosin- Steady; stralned, common to good, [IRU AR k RicE Falr den topxtra Mot and, steady; domestic, fair S—New Orleans, open kettlo, good to choice, stendy, 287 SUGAR-"Raw, duil, steady: fair rofining, 8%c; centrifugals, 96 test, 43¢ rofined, fiem, fairly active; off A, 4 16:1605%¢: mould A, 5% 5 18-16c; st d, 57-16@b%e; confection- ers A, b 5-164 cut lonf, 5X@6 1-16 crushed, 63@6 1-16c; powdered, 5 11-166 granulated, 6 7-1605%c; cubes, 5 11-165 Pra TroN—-Dull, steady; American, 812,75 dy: lako, $10,2 eady; domestic, $3.50, : #19.16 Did, $19.25 askod. t, stoady, Qui Wool Market. BostoN, July 16.—That the general position of wool I8 no worse this woek than last, and prices are percoptibly no lower, seem to be muatters for congratulation and encouragment among the members of the wool trade, This soenied to be the fecling and while confldence 1S not yet fully restored’ the undertono is per- haps stronger, and it is thought that prices reached’ the limit of their downward coursp. The presenceof a numberof the largo munufacturers has helped the market, there huving been more of them hero the past week than for many weeks, To re, they did not purchase froely and cases the offers made by them “were oven considerably under prosent abnormally low quotations, but thele presence was couruging, The volume of business, howe i Iarger than in any week for & long time, sules of all kinds amounting to 1,845,000 Ibs. There s said to be considerable talk about the shipping of muchinery and the sput- ting down of wills. 1t is expeeted, however, that there will bo more activity in lehtwelght clothing woolons next week, us the openiug of goods will then ho gencral Wool has been piling up here rapidly during the week, some of the commission houses hav- ing been oblized to refuse consignments, even though the advance asked was small because they hiad about all they eould handle, INDON, July 16.—At the wool sales toda) 000 bitles 0f . fair quality were offered. competition was upheld by French buyers, who took £ y of merinos, and by the ‘mans, who were nnxious to secure Cape of Good Hape and Nital wools. The follow- ing aro " the New _ South 3,300 bales, od, cwt.i locks and pieces, 83d; gr greasy locks und - pieces, " 41gc , 61 bales, scoured locks and pieces, 1s; clbourne, Victorin, 1,800, scoured, 6\d@1s South Australia, 1,700 bales, scourcd, 2i5d; scoured 1ocks and piecos, 6igdid New Zealund, 6,000 bales, scoured, Sdio 15 5d: scoured locks and pieces, 63di1s siyd: digls 4d; greusy locks and pieces, 7d o of Good Hope and Natal, 500 bules, scoure O'dinl s 3d; greasy, HYGLT N, The offerings next week will comprise 60,180 bales, The fmports for the past. week were 2,114 bales, SPELTER Quocns- St Louis Murkots, ~FLovr—Dull, unchanged; ) $2.8032.40} holee, #2.1502.26; o flour, 83,25 8.40. ralized by the financial sity below yesterday: No, 2 red, August, G2 Septen- e puce with cash, 355 Septeniber, 383, OATs - Slow, Wi wer; No. 2 cash, 27¢; July, 26¢; August, c: September, 235, PROVISIONS—Lower, dull; pork, $17.50 for current make: 'lard, #9.12i¢; dry salt meats (loose shoulders), Short. ribs, $6.8745; short cleur, 39.16: hoxed lots, 15 more:’ bacon, longs'and ribs, 810.30; shorts, haws, unchinged, $18.002 14,00, Krcerers—Flour, 2,000 bbls.; whest, 100,000 corn, 46,000 'bu.; oats, 46,000 bu.; rye, Exts—Flour, 8,000 bbls.: wheat, corn, 84,000 bu.; oats, 5,000 bu. St. Louis, wtents, .2 ney $2.40@2.50; $1.90@2.00; r) WhEAT Do cash, G1c ber, 65150505 ¢ N Kept jixed, B losing i4e; July, 8sici August, 000 bu. ryé, 2,000 bu. Cotton Mariker, NEW_ORLEANS, July diing, 74c; Jow middling »d ordinary, 6 15-16¢; net receipts, 301 ErOss re- ceipts, 1,016 bales: exports to the continent, 200" bales; coastwise, 1.600 silew, 500 bales; stock, 98,080 os. ntures, barely steady; sales, 12,100 bales July, #7.68 bid: August, 37.58047.69; feptember $7.08@7. Octobe ¥ BGLT.7¢ ovember, E7.85@7.59; Decomber, $7.96; Junuary, 35.11 @187 Fobruary, $8.19¢8.21; March,” #8270 8.29. Kansas Clty Mavkets. KANSAS Crry, July 15.—WHEAT—Demand fair at unchanged prices; No. 2 hard, 54@56¢; No. 2 red, 564@57c. g Conn—Tirmi No.d mixed, 33c; No. 2 white, ic Oats-Slower; No. 2 white, 251,@ RECEIPTS outs, non 1pMENTS~Wheat, 21,700 bu.; corn, 40,900 3 oats, 500 bu. Ol Markets, Cin, Crry, July 15 al tificates opened at H8; O8; closed aut 08, Sales, ances, 65,000 bbls: el shipn 99,660 Dbls.: run: Pirrssoia, July 15— Natiofial Transit eor- tificatos opened at 58; closed ut b8 highest, 58: lowost, 56, No sules. S§t. Loals Minlog Quotations. St. Lovis, July 16.~The following wero the closing quotation good mid- mixed, 26@27¢; No. 2 lieut, 1,600 bu.; corn, 20,400 bu.; Transit cor- 58; lowi bbls.; clear- Dbbls. T 02 1 asked, * bid Milwaukee Markets. July 16.—Wuear—Lower; Sep- No. 2 spring, 6 . 8,890, 2 white, hanged. 80c; No. 8, white, 33, BAKLEY RYE—5650. Havann Sugnar Market, HAVANA, July 16,—8UGAR—Unchanged ers still 00 high for buyers; stocks scar stocks in warchouses ut Huvana and Matanzas. 18 boxes, 590 bags, 19 hhids, Receiots front July 10 fo July 12, 11,000 bags, 19 hhis, x- Parts for wumio poriod, 84,000 bagy, ull o tho ited State New York bry NEW YoRrk, July 16.-There was a little more doing today ‘In dry goods and consider- ing the unusual holiduy followinz the movo- ment was encouraging. Prices have been put ut the lowest figure and if orders are not abtalicd o tie bisls made the mills will shut down, i00ds Market. Coftee Market, NEw Yonk, July 16.—Options openoed stoady t0 5 points up: closed firm. 5610 points up; sales, 11,750 bags, Including: July, 816,10 16.15; August, $16.15; Septomber,’ #$16.10% 16:16; November, § Dycermber, $16.708 16.50. Spot Klo, steady: No.7, $17.121, Liverpool Markot Livereoor, July 15, ~Wiiear—Quiot; supply 18 large; No. i California, 05 6d per centil CORN-—-Damund poor. TALLOW- Fiue American — OMAHA LIVE »TOCK 65 9d por ewt. ARKETS, Cattle Trade Kunning in Hard Lines—Hogs Act.ve but Lower, SATURDAY, July 15, From the sellers' standpolnt the past weck has been one of the most disastrons of the yoar. Receiptsof all kinds of stock have been unusually liberal aud prices have ruled lower on everything, Compared with Iast week and the corresponaing week of 1592 tho figures are as follows: Catle. 14,150 Hogs. Sheep. 537 8,949 1,384 pts this week Pis last week. 241 1 week last year, . 85678 2128 g secms (0 have worked agaiust the cattlemen this week, wod valuos huve gone to smash, The early marketing of westorn range cattle, continucd stringency in the woncy market, forcing holders to rewlize on their” stock whether i & warketable condition or not excossivoly hot weather, paralyzing the consumptive demand for beef wid making the shipping of cattle on the boof an expensive hazard, il combined wake the woek memorable usone of the vory worst the trado has ever cxperienced Godd, fat, dry lot steers hiave boen co tively se but in spite of havesuf all grad has talleu on stock, both native and western, and Valu's wro off anywhere from 80c¢ Lo The compare with fust weck. Most of the westorn cattle coming forward now are little better t teeders, This inferiority u quality, together with the fuct that local bouses are Duylog bundreds of cheap Texas cuttle lu Kansas Uity alwost overy day, mwake pricos ruluously low and grassy And the trade bad. The cow market perhane showed the most decline as searcely any dry lot cows aro coming now And the offcrings aro mado up Inrgely of fnforior grase stock, which 1 sellfs 2 all of 50¢ to lowoer than & week g0, The excessive supplies of feeders has noralized that branch of the business and pped 0 40 on all grades calpts today were nearly double last Sat- urday's run, and nearly four times as many as were wanted, There were #ver 2,800 cattle quality of the offerings running £ zood and bad, mostly to extre Conditions were much the same as on | the “two days immediately proceding and although the market was we and lower and_nundoubtedly the very worst so farthis vear, the amount of the Accline ‘was diffientt to determine, pricos wero g0 uneven and denlers’ views so wide apart. The fair to choleo 1,200 10 1,600-1, beoves at from 4 to £4.65 and the falf to good 1,000 to 1,160-1b. stoers at from 8375 to 84.85 wero any- where from 10¢ to 20¢ lower yosterday, while 16¢ to would hardly over the decling on the grassy and haif-fut stock that sold at from $3.05 o $8.75. Tt was it and miss, catch-as-cateh-can. On lots of o eattle sellors could not get a bid, to thing of making a salo, and at the closo y s much hiad boon sold as was 1oft in nd Sunday in the yardsor on & extren of had, o was not much doing n cows for the son thit there was not much to be done. [ncluding holdovers thero were scarcely dozon 1oads of cows nnd mixed stock in the yards. Buyers' wants were not at all pressing and the supply changed hands slowly ~ at all _of “a 10¢ decline, comnion to choice cows and heifers selllie at trom $1.25 to #8, with the bulk of the trading at from 81,50 to £2.65. Rough stoc in mnd and lower with common, the d bulls solling around from $1.00 to 2 1s wore In falr request at about steady pricos, with sales at from 32 (o 85, The toodor frado was quiet. OfTorings, hoth freah and stale, were excossive and with 4 very limited inquiry from outsidors was decidedly Tight, with prices 25¢ {0 40¢ lowor than the close of last week. Goo choleo feeders are quotable at $3.0003 falr to good ut, §2,50453,005 and conimon stuft at $2.00@2.50, HoGs—The market for_the week istarted out very favorably. During the first three days with fair supplios prices wero very well sus- talned, but as receipts kept up provisions won 1 badly, and the hogs were' not long In following sult. During the Iatter half of the weck values have steadily declined, tho close & 0c Tower on wll grades than a ek ago, still plenty of moncy for packers in hogs at present prices, but thi diffi- culty in secvring loans and in making collec tions prevents any enlargement fn the ope tons of many of the pugkers, Receipts ke surprisingly well ®nd the quality ) s no signs of deterforation with s weight nround 20 PIOSCNLCOMPATG vory favor: both in quantityand qu The supply todny was n 7,000 heid, or filiy 2,600 less than were here on last Saturday. There was a big fmprovement in tho shipping demand, shippers taking ahout half the offerings. Inéluding stalo hogs, there were over 10,000 on sale, and this, toizether with the hearish tone to reports froni Chicagc more than counterhalanced the inere shipping demand. Trade opened slow, with prices ubout 15¢ lower than Friduy’s avorago es. Good (o ehoiee hogs of all walzhts sold L with fair to good The extreme rangoe mixed packers to hoice light welghts, Although thero no improvement in prices, the market hecan nore active s tho morning we 1 Ly the middle of the forenoon ab ytling was sold. Tho big bulk of the trading was at #5.55 and $5.60 70 10 80.80 Eriday and §6.95 t0 86 on 1. Snkep -Thero wero no fresh receipts of sheep and nothing here to makea market. The demand for desirable muttons is fair, but prices are very weak in sympathy with eastorn markets. Fair to good natives, 04.50: falr to good westerns, 3000 otmmon und stock sheep, #2.00603.50; good to choice 40 to 100-1b. Tambs, $4.0005.00. Recolpts and Dispositio\ of Stock. Ofictal receipts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards compuny for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o'clock p. m. July 16, 1593 RECEL 0 for rough i | swvER RGNS TR ars. | Hoad | Cars. | Head | Cara, |Head | Cars, | Head, 0| 108! 6.9 Sw Th & Co Cudal 4o Live stock Market ~[Speeial Te am to THE 1 vals were onl 00 head today, but the 0 more cuttle in the pens than gt the closo of any week during the ‘sen- son. Thesupply was large cnough and the Fonoral - quhlity | good —enough to | hive attracted | buyers Cof the better grades, had not iho ‘trade been fammed o the extent ofall its capacity by pre- vious h purchascs. As it was, only two or three shippers were out with small orders, READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS Wo wero the first inanufacturers on_this Continent. - Our latest improvoment surpasscs anything over before produced. 160., 250, 350, per tin. Do sure to have SEABURY'S, or them spread on cotton cloth, SEABURY'S SULPHUR CAWBLES. Prevention ia bettor than cure, by burning these candles bad smells in basements, closets, &, ure destroyed, end thuscont {discascs are kept aw: quitos and irritating insects, Pr ‘To purify sick-rooms, apartments, ef HYDRONAPHTHOL PASTILLES, which_in_burning, . disinfoct and prodncd a fragrance refreshing and invigorating. c. per box of 12, Role Manufacturers, SEABURY & JOIINSON, Fharmacontionl | NEW YORK. which they filled easily at Friday's low prices, The local slaughterers wore dofng Aothing in native division, and asido from the scat- toring snles to lochl butchers nearly all the common and fAlF grades agnin went over un- sold, doalers estimating the number lott at upwards of 5000 head. A six-carlond lot of fancy 1,484-1. Angus stoers at $5.15 was most ‘prominent salo. O cers ware selected at from 84 od [ittle beor steors wore bought around 3.25, Cows, helfers and mixed stock dragged with iittie deémand at from $1 to $2.60. s than 6500 head of Toxas cattlo wrrived. These frepe cleared at stoady prices oF onty trom 189 0 26¢ below the values of one weok ago. Price: dropped back from L0c to 15¢ agaln tolay, and that with vory moderntoe receipts. Tho total supply, including 8,000 d of stale stock, did not much cxcoed 17,000 head, but the demand was not strong onongh to af- tord an outlet for cven the more dosirable grados at stoady prices, Shippors were (o necd of very few the trade falling upon pickers, was but febly suppo Same fancy ght pigs wore taken enrly at from $6.20 to & il cliolen hoavy at$68.10, but the market qul sunk to #6 as top price for good heavy, and fate in the day 83.15 was an outside price for best light weoights. Good heavy packing and shipping hogs were bought at from 8585 to & and cholee mixed around $6. The week closes with the market in the worst condition of the seAson. Only 1,600 head of sheop camo in today, bus ho pens were ranning over with stalo shoep left from Priday’s demboralized market, making A total supply of more than 10,000 head. No Attenipt was mado to elear such a burde s0me supply, s 1t was uttorly useloss took off i faw of the more desfrable lot low prices, including & string cliolce 81-lb. Texas owes at and falr to_ good wived | natives At from #3.60 to 84, but tho bulk of the stock agnin went over wnsold, the warket closing k on i basis of from $3 to $4.90 for fale to prime natives and trom $1.25 to £4 for common 0 choleo "Texas und wostorn stock. Lambg aro from 81 10 $1.26 lower than the opening prices of ‘tho week, bost grades selling now around $6.25 and poor to good lots at trom $2.50 10 $4.75. iecelpts: Cattle, 1,600 head; cnlves, 400 head; hogs, 9,000 hoad; shovp, 1,600 hoad. hogs and of Kanans City Livo Stock Market, KANSAS C1ty, July 15, -CATTLE-Rocolpts, 6,800 hoad: shipments, 1,800 hoad; marke for bost grados was stohay, lower for oiliorss Texns stoors, $2.0004.29; Texas cows, $1.000 p shipping stoors, 25, nntive £1.2023.90; butcher stock, 404853 ors and focdors, $2.1085 bulls and miixed, $1.7¢ shipments, wors butk ot 5.40; packors, Yorke: $0.70 Roceipts, 1,600° head; shipments, 1,600 head; ma ot 8low and wenk. St Louls Live Stock Market, . Louts, July 15.-Carrie—Recelints, 2,700 Shipients, 1,200 head; market un= in all kinds, a8 Recoipts, 1300 Nead; ket hulk of sales, Receipts, hoad; shipments, lower; top prices, 1t Cures Colds, Goughs. Sors Threat. Croup, Influ enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain care for Consumption in firat steges, and a sure reliof in advanced stages, Use at once, Fou will see the excelient effect aftor taking the firet dos Bold by d-alsrs everywhere. Large ot e S %o. & Bultined) sty sus., chief consuli ng pAysician of A DY MEDICAL INSTIEUTE, L who the GOLD ¥ uAL by the _IATIONAR ESBAY on Frhanated Vitality, Atioy ~y, Nerrows aud PAysicat Debility, 23 all Disea . Weakness of Conrultation i pere Pre un with testimoninle, FRE& book, SULENCE OF LIFE, OR REUF- ERVATION, 200 pp.. 325 invaluable pros ntionie full it only #1400 . sealed — "SOUTH OMATA. Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha. Best Cattle Ho and Shosn market 13 tay wash WMMI!S‘I':I;I .Nu'l Wood Brothass, Live Stock Compission Merchunty €01th Umabi - Chicaga D DADIMAN, | TER W00, { Markot raports by muil anl wiro chicorfully Manngors. £ neasiod upoa applicatioa. Manufacturers ¢ Jobbers Directory AWNINGS AND TENTS. HARDWARE. Omaha Tent-Awning | Wolf Bros & Co., Eery MORSE COVERS, BAGS & TWINES | Manufactarers of Ten| Awnings, cte, 705 and 058, 10Lh Stgeet, Bemis Omaha Bag OMPANY turers of flour BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coe Shoe Company. and Ofce—1107-1103. 1111 Howard St ios ek Factory —1119-1121-1123 Toward St. We are tho ONLY Minufitturers of Loots and 01 ate Of Nebrask s Bhovs L0 L e lon 1t 65t0ad21 Lo all 10 Inspoct o b fatory. 4 Hirkendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed SHOK (0., boots, shoes | lo snd rubber goods, 15Us 1310 Harney Biret . | CORNICE. {inana Coal, Coke & | Eagle Corniee Worls Mir galvaniied lron or . asott [ nico, window caps. A S0kteor, T A0d | wile skvitgma. eo. 19 aid 1310 Dodgo *ireet. ¥ E Smilb& Co. Cry goods, nottons, fur- rishilog good ner 1ith wad Ho GO Notlons, 4ents' furnisb. 108 gobds, 11tk aud i1araey Bir Rector & Wilhelmy COMPANY. Lobeck & Linn, Donlers tu hardware snd mechanios tools. 1404 Douglas Stroet. Corner 10th and Jackson Stroots. n;rs, ETO, W. A L. Gibbon & Co Whole WOILKS, Hats, caps, siraw goods, 03, viulLy, Jnll woo ¥looves, mittens. 1l [ 1ron shuttors and fire o uud Liarney Streets. | capes. Gus Andreon, 1ds and Juckson = . LUMBER, Joho A Wakefield,| Importad Arwerionn ort land coment. Milwau- ke conent aud Quincy white lm 1 —_——e ey LIQUORS. VIRON AWOB.KB. Omaha Safe and [ron Frick & Herbert, 100! Farosm St 1o liquor dealers OorLs. Standard 0fl Co. Lefined and lwbricstin) olls,axle grease. oo Carpenter Pu}er Co Carry @ full stook of printingl wrapplug and writlag papers, card papers, eic. PRODUCE COMMISSION, OmabaUpholstering| Bedes & Runyan COMPANY. aad 1otk Stree FUKNITURE COMPANY | Branch & Co. | Jas. A. Clark & Co. Produce, Butter. el poultn 31 fruts of all on sad gaine. Kkluds, oyste; . 15t Sirees. BTOVE REP‘AIBS Omaha Stove Repair VIORKS. Stove r wad attaol kind of st 1N Dougias ab A, A, Disbrow & rer made. ofce shippin 30 44l e 4 /