Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1902, Page 8

| COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Bullish Statistios and Short Accounts Boost Prices to Higher Olose. MARKED ABSENCE OF SELLING PRESSURE Wrovisions Reach Highest Level of at Are Depressed on Profit Taking, Though Supported to Firm Clowe, CHICAGO, May 13.—Active co Ing of short accounts on very bullish atistics jumped prices upward In the grain pits {685 and reileved the otherwise monoton- ous guiet that usually prevalls on the Board of Trade while speculators walted for the government crop report. A con- tinued absence of a selling pressure also heiped prices and July wheat closed higher, July corn ?c up and July oats “W@ 3c higher. Provisfons fluctuated —errat- ically and closed a shade lower to 12%c hl(hnr. Cablés were firm and world's shipments and the on passage decreases were bull- ish. SBome small buying was done for an hour and then conditions became such that buying set in in good fashion and the bulls pushed prices up actively. Btocks of wheat were reported mich decreased, fhe visible supply being decreased 3,026,000 bushels, compared to ,000 bushels last year. HXports were very heavy, the sea- ard clearances in wheat d flour equ ing 127,000 bushels. This started shorts to covering freely, especlally leading St. Louls houses. For the third consecutive day thers was an absence of selling pres- sure and prices advanced fairly. A re- rt current in the pit that the forthcom- Yno report would Indicate a condition of 703, s against 78.8 on April 1, gained con- sldérable credence, Added to these factors Wore_discouraging Teports of chinchbugs, insufficlent rains and extensive plowing up of wheat flelds in the southwest. The local trade turned bullish and shoved July to 76%c_after opening a shade to %c up at Tolc@i%e. Commission houses and = blg traders who bought early liquidated at the high price and the tone eased off lttle. The close, however, still strong, July S¢ higher at %@ Local receipts were small at 12 cars. Minneapolis and Duluth reported %2 cars, making total for the three points of 264 cars, against 315 last week and 354 a year ago. Primary receipts were only ,000 bushels, com- pars ‘with 616,000 bushels last year. The world hipments were 7,794, bushels, against 15,000 bushels last year. On pas- sage breadstuffs decreased 000 bushels. ‘'orn traders pald little attention to stat! s, which, if anything, were rather bearish, and bulled the pit all session. All buying by the big bull interest and short covering were the incentives. As for sev- eral # past there was again no notice- able sel “"f pressure. The sentiment was bullish all around and was helped by firmer cables and the better tone In wheat. A number of heavy buying orders for the 8t. Louls account early stampeded the local crowd, who soon turned to competing v.ith that market for the very small offer- ‘"1.‘ After the buying crase had pushed July corn from 61%c to 63c there was some late profit-taking and the market lost part of its strength. July, however, closed firm B¢ up at . Recelpts were 9% cars. Oats were inclined to duliness, although they made fair advance on the strength In corn and wheat. There was a falr demand from St. Louls and the English houses, and marked reduction in stocks gave the rkot & bullish aspect. Shippers were tfaking some stuff and about the only sell- ing was by scalpers. Chinchbugs were re- ported in the central states. July opened unchanged at 87c, sold to 37lsc and closed firm 4@ down at SYGSI4e. Recelpts ‘were 126 cars. Considerable profit-taking. had been manipulated to the highest level for the year, took off much of the gain made in provisions today. Hog receipts over the west were large and prices from bc to 10c lower. But In the face of this bearish _argument brokers for packers pushed July pork up to $17.60. Other prod- ucts on the list advanced in sympathy and then a d deal of stuff was thrown over- Board, Prices receded sharply, but the tone still held firm. July pork closed 12i%c up at $17.42%, July lard a shade down at B S0 % "and. July rida” unchanged at Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 5 cars; corn, 120 cars; oats, 240 cars; hogs, 20,000 head. ‘The le:ding tutures ranged aa follows Articles.} Open, | High.| Low, | Close.| S8at'y *Wheat | May July {m *Corn— May Laty *Oats— Ma a July b Bept, Pork— May Bept Lard—~ May July Sept. Ribs— May July Sept. “No £ @ 0ld. b Now. ‘ash after prices Y| k2, To44|T6 T 3 spring, Tte; No. 2 red, ; No. white, 45%@ malting, 69@72c. 1 notthwest: ‘ver, contract PROVISION 7,95 Lard, 035, ted %; short H0.10g10.30. of high wines, $1.30. Wym the receipts and ship- Recelpts, Shipments, 000 190, 24,000 today th te ter market was sieady; ofllm{rh: bl‘;fl o "siesty Green, tagan oy ot ouis NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. otations of the Day o Commidities. Various Bmgeh; Min: .20;" swinter ~extras, .mw: yellow western, ne, $3.40. , 1. 0. b, e L York, Tatting, Seels S0 s T S R f o b, afloat; No. i w st Birchera, "Dulaty, $0ds, % b, afloat I uth, o f. o . P ;&2 hard, Manitoba, ¥, f. 0. b., afioat | Po rength was developed in wheat Ay &8 & result of bullish weekly sta- | tistics, unfavorable spri Offerings were light and shorts bought freely, anticipating a bulllsh ernment report. Near the close the p eased off slightly through realizing and josed K@%e net higher. May. SI4@Si%e, closed at Si%c: July, 8 13-16@81%c, closed at Slie: September. 79 5-1 . closed at December, 8 13-18G81%c," closed at 20,400 bu. Bpot, firm; , 8nd 70c, f. 0. b., afoAt nd from shorts put up corn, bushel today. Country offerings , speculative demand good. ca- and the wheat advance belpful. & trifle easler. with wheat. net advance. May, #7% 2.7 bu. Spot, N m. No. $ whi -&? el hote™, 3o Dotio ‘and’ grer, with corn. | M abipping, "5ee: §ood to mmon to choloe, : olds, ‘;.uu co; 5, iBin 0 to 36 1bs., Texas dry, ] @1650; meas, beef hams, $3100922.00; xet, $i50IQISS; city extra India m EM. ut _meats, steady; plckl: lles, $10.25@11.00; pickled shoulders, $5.60 @9.00; pickled hams, $1L50§13.00. easy , $10.00; May cl g' ufet; continent, $8.60G8.T5. P [ family, 315,60 %e: X . _Pork, firm; ¥ 310 608 4 short clear, Tin dogL0b; ‘mees, $1b. 50. TALLOW-—Firm; city (§2 per pkg.), §%¢; count gkll free.), H e. RICH-Hteady; domestic, falr to extra, ”b ©; Japan, 4%@bc, R—Recelpts, lfl.; easier and steady; state dalry, imitation, 20c; creamery, o imif lon, 18@2ic; June creamery, 1 llc; factory, 19@2lc. CHEESE — Firm; me‘pu. 2119 pkge.; fancy, large, full cream, fall make, colore and white, 12g12%c; fancy small, state full cream, varly make, colored and white, 13@ 13ye. ‘l‘.n(}s—ne«lm-. 20538 pkgs.; irregular; state and Pennsylvania, } western, at mark, 1t 17%e. MOLABKES Kow Orleans, 33@é1 POULTRY—Allve, _firm; ' turl 10c; fowls, Dressed, firm; fowls, 124} turkeys, 13@l4c. METALS—The local market for tin opened strong, but closed easy, though ith a siight gain, spot closing at $20.574@ 30.00, Bales were thirty tons to arrive at $30.00G30.06 and ten tons spot at $30. Lon- don closed £1 higher, with spot at £13 and futures at £138 s, Copper closed slightly higher here, with spot at $11.26@ 11.60, lake at $12.10@12.25, electrolvtic at $i.80912.00 and casting at $1.75GLL00. Lo, on tin olosed s 64 higher, with spot and futures at £54 26 6d. Lead was steady here and at don, with the local market at $4.12% and London at £11 1ls 3d. Spelter was firmer here at .4, while London ad- vanced bs to £18 128 6d. English iron mar- kets eased off a little. Glasgow closed at 58 64 and Middlesborough at 58s 6d. The fron market ruled steady; warran nominal; No, 1 foundry, norther: 2.00; No. 2 foundry, northern, $1 .00; No. 1 foundry, routhern, $17.50@15.00, i foundry, southern soft, $17.50@15.00. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Condition or Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGGS—Including New No. 2 cases, 13c; cases returned, 12%c. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, 8ic: old roosters, according to age, 4@éc; turkeys, ucks and geese, ic; brollers, per 16¢c p20c duiry, in tube, 1 A FRESH CAUGHT SH—Trout, o crappies, 10c; herring, be; pickerel, ' $G pike, 8@ioc; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, T sunfish, 6c; bluefins, Sc; whitefish, 1lc; cat- fish, 13¢; black bass, 18c; stock, separator, 23 cholce red d roe, per_pair, 30c; split shad, per Ib., 10c; lob- botled,” per 1b., 26c; lobsters, green, VEAL—Cholce, CORN—60e. OATS48c. BRAN_Per ton, $17. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- sale Hay Dealers' assoclation: _Cholce hay, No. 1 upland $10.00; No, 1 medium, 9.00; No. 1 coarse, $8. Rye ‘straw, $.60. hese prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair. Receipts light. VEGETABLES. EGG PLANT—Florida, per doz. $1.35. SQUABH—Florida, per doz., §1.00g1.2. CAULIFLOWER-Southern, = per box, $1.50. POTATOES—Northern, $1.10G1.15; Colo- potatoes, per Ib., 34@ic. rado, $1.35; new GHEEN ONIONS—Per doz., according to size of bunches, 15@25 GASPARAGUS=Home grown, per doz., % lb;r'crmnsns—nomnuu. per doz., $1.256@ st “H—Home grown, per bu, 3ic. E—Hothouse, per dos., 3be. PARSLEY—Per dos., 0G%ec, RADISHES—Per doz, 2@lc; per box, $1.50. WAX BEANS—Illinols, per box, $2; % wax, Tbe, GREBN PEAS—Per bu. box, $1.75G2.00. RHUBARB—Home grown, per ib., 3 CABBAGE—California, new, 3%c. ONIONS—Ohios, per bbl., $4.50; new south- ern onlons, in sucks, per ib., 3@34c. TOMATOESFiorida, per &-basket crate, . 50;_cholce, $2.75@83.00. NAVY BEANS—Per bu., §2. FRUITS. FIGS—California, ne wcartons, $1; im- ported, per b lagic, STRAWBERRIES—Per -qt. case, $3.250 850 u‘PlNEflePPLEB—FInHflI. 3 to 3 count, TROPICAL FRUITS, BANANAS—Per bunch, according to-size, $2.25@2.75. ORANGES—Budded, $3.25; Mediterranean sweets, $3.60G0.75. LEMONS—Fancy, $3.50; cholce, $3.25. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY-Per tsection case. $17509.00 CIDER Nehawka, per b, B Rew York, $3.60. POPCORN—Per 1b,, 5¢; shelled, 6c. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib., 12c; hard ehell, per Ib., 11%c; No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 3 hard shell, dc; Brazlils, per 1b,, lic; filberts, per Ib., idc; almonds, soft shell, 16c; hard ‘shell, 15¢; pecans, large, per 12c; 'small, 10c; cocoanuts,’ per sack, HIDES—No. 1 green, 64c; No. 2 “ Sci No. 1 salted, Tigc; No. 2 salted. the; No.'1 veal calf, § to 123 Ibs., f0; No. 2 vea calf, 12 to 15 1bs., 6c; dry hides, S@12c; sheep pelth, T5c! horse hides, §1.00G7% 5. OLD METALS—A. B. Alpern quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, 310; fron, stove plate, per ton, $7.80; copper, per Ib.. 8c; brass, heavy, per ib., 8%c; brass, light, per Ib., 8c; lead, per Ib., Bl 2c; rubber, per Ig, e, St. Louls Grain and Provision i zine, per Ib. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, oats, 2,197,000 bu., & decrease Tye, 1,356,000 bu., ' decrease of barley, £19,000 bu., a decrease of KANBAS CITY, May 12 -WHEAT-May, Te: July, W. c; cash, No. 2 hard, T4%ci No. 3. finghe, 2 red, 80c; No. 3, 16%@ igc; No. 2 spring, Tc. CORN-—May, 62hc; September, By Ttue; , 63%o; No. 2 white, 66c; gash, No, 2 mitx 0. 3 SATE Ko, 2 white, URAH Y RYE—No. 2, 6c. HAY—Cholce timothy, $13.50G14.00; cholce prairie, $1250g13.00, “m"r‘rrm ‘reamery, datry, e, EGGS—Weak; new No. 2 whitewood cases included, l4c per dos., loss off; cases re- turned, 13%4c Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu Philadelp) Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, May 12—BUTTER— Bteady; extra western creamer; H nearby prints, 26c. EGGS—8teady; fresh near! western, 16W@16tc; fresh 16je; freah southern, 15G16%c. EESE—Firm; New York full creams, fancy small, 13%c; New York ful] creams, fair to choice, 13G12%c: new New York full creams, prime small, 11%@i2; new New York full creams, fair to good, 10%@11%c 2e; fancy, Recelpts. Shipmenta. 20,900 84,000 © 160 80 37,000 6,000 suthwestern, Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, May 12 — WHEAT — Active, strong; cash, 8%c; May, 85%c; July, ke September, Ti%c. 'ORN—Dull, strong; cash, 62c; May, 62c; July, 62%c; Beptember, 81%c. 5 ay, OATS—Dull, firm; cash, 4#4c; July, 86%c; Beptember, Mige. SEED—Clover, dull,’ easler; cash, $5.00%; October, $.10. Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, May 12—WHEAT—May 6i4c; July, T64@T6%c; September, 73%c; on track, No. 1 hard, 7c; No. 1 northern, Tigitihe; No, 2 northern,’ T @15 LOUR—First patents, $3.86@3.95; second patents, £3.6g875; first clears, I8, sec- ond_c rs, $2.10. BRAN—In bulk, $14.00G14.50. Daluth Grain Market. DULUTH, May 12.—WHEAT—Cash, No. 1 hard, 80%c! No. 2 northern, Tome; No. 1 Rorthern, May and July, Tithe; September, c. " OATS—Cash, #igc; September, 30%e. CORN—60c. Hes Peorin Market. PEORIA, Ill, May 12.—CORN—Firm; No 3, 62ic. OATS—Firm; No. 2 white, 44%c, billed through. WHISKY—On the basis of §1.30 for fin- ished goods. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BO) Heavy Depression in Rallroad List and Bonds Weak in Sympathy. NEW YORK, May 12—The position of the local money market was undoubtedly the source of the depression which ruled in the stock market today. This was rein- forced by the anthracite labor eituation as shown by the suspension of work today in the anthracite reglons and by fears of 2 very unfavorable report on the condi- tlon of the crops as of May 1 to be made by the Agricultural department this after- noon. The statement of the banks Saturday sufficlently indicated that some recupera- tive process would be used this week. The heavy decline of over $6,000,000 in the cash reserves of the banks had little light thrown upon it today, and was a good deal of a puzzle, even to bankers. The only additional light on the subject was the report that a heavy shipment of cash was made to Philadelphia last week in further- ance of the transfer of the Choctaw, Okla- homa & Gulf, and which did not figure in the routine transactions of the banks. The preesure for funds outside of the stock market was most clearly manifest in the sterling_exchange market, in which there was a violent decline of i¢c In the pound, There were large offerings of bankers' bills against further loans negotiated abroad and London was a free buyer of stocks duties the first hour, thus helping out the supply of exchange. The statement of the country’s forelgn trade for April, showing a decline in agri- cultural products exported of over $15,000.000, goes to explain the prevalling scar exchange and the persistent firmn: forelgn exchange up to today's break. The total sales of stocks for the day. which were not much in excess of 500,000 shares, showed that the liquidation was not large or indiscriminate. The coalers had the additional burden of the strike to carry. Unlon Pacific and Southern rallway weére conspicuous for comparative firmness during the whole sharp day. “Phe market closed steady. Among the notable declines may be mentioned General Electric 21, with a recovery of 18; West- inghouse Hlectric 11, the first preferred 81g; North American 6, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 13, Chicago, St.'Paul, Minne- apolls & .Omaha 10%, New York, New aven & Hartford &, Chicago & North. western 6%, Delaware & Hudson 4%, Chi- cago, Indianapolis & Loulsville 5i,' New Jersey Central 4 and Long Island 4% The list of declines running from 1 to 3 points 1s too long for enumeration here. Money went to 10 per cent today and receded to 6 only after the principal de- mand was satisfied. Bonds were weak In sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par value, §3,240,000 United States new and old 4s and the b declined % per cent on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: ST. LOUIS, May 12 ‘WHEAT-Higher; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 51@Sibc; track, 82G83c; May, c; 5%ec: September, cash, uly, Togc: No. 2 hard, TG, RN-—H! her:“:lo“i 84c; track, H ay, 3 July, st e MR i May, ‘@c; July, $3%c; September, c; No. 2 white, #64GTc. RYE_Nominal, oc. | JR—Quiet, unchanged; red winter g‘.um.h%ad‘-.um jfancy and straight, SRR Timeth oy, $5.0086.25. CORNMEAL,-Sieady at $ib. BRAN--Steady; sacked, 92@9c. HAY—Timothy, dull, easy, $12.60@15.25; prairie, scarce, firm, $12.50@14:50. WHIBK Y sieady, g3, IRON COTTON 1TTES-Steady, $1.06. BAGGING—Steady, 5%@6%c. FROVISIONS. Pork —Pork, steady; jobbing, old, $11.56; new, $17.06. Lard, lower, 012" Dry sait meats “(boxed), steady; ‘extra shorts, $9.874; clear ribs, '$9.75; short clear, $10. Bacon (boxed), stéady; extra shorts, §10.75; clear ribs, $10.6214; short clear, $10. . METALS—Lead, dull, $3.97%@4.00. Spel- ter, lower, .15 asked. ' o ‘—Firmer; chicken 10@10%¢; o: ducke. Bije; goene, ST El}; Steady; creamery, 17@2c; teady at ldc. bbls bu. du. Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, 10000 T B0 Wheat, Corn, Oat, 31,000 41000 bu. 14,00 Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, May 13—WHBAT—Spot, No. 2 red, western, winter, no stock; No. 1 northern, ring, quiet, 6s 4%d; No. 1 :lllllarn" dulfi ?Ad;sf:nuru‘,”eulc“l: May, 2 y, 3 ptember, $hd. CORK ateady; Amaricdn mived. new, bs 84; American mixed. old, 6e 8d: th“‘{la-' steady; July, 5s 24d; October, PEAS—Canadian, firm, 6s 11%4d. FLOUR—8t Louls fancy winter, firm, 8s_8d. HOPS—At London (Pacific coast), £3 16s@£4 168, PROVIBIONS—Beef, stron extra Indla mess, 1018 3d. Pork, stron prime mess western, 7T8s. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 1bs., quiet, 5o éd. on, Cumberland cut 2 to 3 Ibs., steady, 498 '94; short ribs 16 fo # Ibe, ‘steady, Ebs; long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs., stea 6d; long clear middles, heavy, 3 to 40 ‘ v, Gs 64; short clear backs, 18 to 528 clear bellles, 14 to 16 Ibs., Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 Ibs., s 6d. Lard. American refined, in palls, steady, 58 3d; prime western, in tierces, quiet, b2s. BUTTER—Finest United States, firm, %s. CHEESE—-Firm; American finest whits old, B8 American finest white, new, Bbds American finest colored, old, 6ls; Amel n finest colored. new, firm, 5és. TALLOW-—Prime city, firm, 30s. The imports of wheat into Liverpool last week were 90,000 quarters from At- lantic rts, 14,000 from Pacific and 000 lh’}l’l'l n|her w"‘! ’ Atk ie imports of corn from Atlantic rts last week were 69.000 quarters. ™ Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, May 12.—WHEAT-Mar- ket higher; No.'1 northern ; No. 2 northern. 7 o; July, Toge. RYE—Dull: No. 1, ¥ BARLEY—Firm; No. 2, 72%4@7c: sample, SaT4c. CORN—July, @%e. v ble ily of Gral NEW YORK, 12. visible supply e e R i 3 9058, B b, & degrease Atehison . 8o. Pacific do ptd Baltimore do ptd Canadian Pacific . Canada_Southern . 2 pt Wis. Central do ptd . Adams_Express Am. Express . U. 8. Express. Wells-Fargo Ex. Del, L. & W.. Denver & R. G do Erie . do Hocking Coal . 4/Int'n']l Paper . Les 1 Rt it o People's Gas ..... A%, Pressed Steel Car. do ptd beee Pullman Pal Republlc Stesl .. 4. Ontarlo & W. Pennaylvanta ‘40’ ptd ... Western Union BOSTON, May 12—Call loans, cent; time loans, 4@ per cent. closing of stocks and bonds: 103% | Adventure 81 Amalgamated 55 Bingham . TN Cal. & Hecla #0% Contennial . 196 |Frankiin 184 Isls Royals 46 014 Dominios -103% Omceols i £ 17T | Tamarack WD" 84 | Trimountatn ek " |United Copper ... Bank Clearings. 18 -Bank clearings today, Ey last year, 1. ngs, $19,040,132; 13 —Clearings, $2.962,- g ¥, § per cent. EiA for sixty days, $4.86% on demand; New York exchange, 25c premium. ST LOUIS, Say 12 Clearings, $10.80,642; balances, $885,760; money, steady, $%@$ per cent; New York exchange, 3¢ premium. NEW YORK, May 12.—Clearings, $131.766,- 0sh; balances p,“].“s LADELPHIA, balances, NNATI, May 12.—Clearings, 860; money, 4@6 per cent; New Yoi change, 2¢ premium. May $2,265, $4,78,- Tk ex- y Market. NEW YORK, May 12—MONEY—On call, firm, 8@10 per cent; closing bid and d, 6 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 44GS per cent, STERLING EXCHANGE-Weak, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8674@ 481 for demand and at #MNa4SUs for days, posted rates, $4.86k@486 and smmercial bills, $4.84G4. uSILVER—Bar, "gljc;" /Mexican dollars, BONDS—Government, weak; state, Inac- tive; rallroad, weak. 1%L & N. unl e 110844 Mex. Central 4. L108% do st Inc.... 10813 M. & St. L. de iw M, K. &T. 48 ang o} coupon ... new 45, reg coupon old 18, coupon 58, reg do coupon Atch. gen. 4 do ad). s, B & 0. 4 o 34s do couv. 48 Canada So. 28 Central of Ga do st inc do 3 .. N. Y. Ci 4o wen. e 1| do gen. B 106% (No. Pacific 4a 103/ _do s LI e L1025 |Reading ‘gen. e g 1 100580 L. & & 10833 8t 100 reg. do “ “ <. s . L 8 W do 2 3 %% Te UK T, St « 135 " Unlon Pacific da. « it - cie. & 10315 Wabash 18 « L8| do 2 « . 9514| do deb. Bl 1014 West Shore 4. 1R W. & L. E. 48 do gen. 4s.... 7% Wis. Central 4s F. W. & D. C.'is... 114 |Con. Tob. da... Hocking Valley 4}gs..110%! Erfe prior llen 4. \London Stock Market. LONDON, May 12.—4 p. m.—Closing: 5% iy 7l Ly 1 iy Gonnals for money. 81 16-18 Norfolk & o ecasunterer 84 Lt| 40 Dre Anaconds alontario & Western Atchmon o1 ¥ Peansylvanta. -er.: o "5t 1008 | Reading oo Baltimors & Ohio. . 110" | "o 1w pfd Canadian Pacie.;. . 130u| do 24 pia Chesupeake & Oho. 48 Southern Ra Chicago 0. W on |- o pid A " BT |southem Pacife . Deuver & B 6170430 Unlon Paciie I pd b sl b 5 it Erie LI S [united Siates ‘Siosi o i id %) o pta do 34 B 363 Wabash Hiinota. Centri 156 o pid Louiavinie & “Nash. . 14tk spanteh M, K &T 26 |Rand Mines o pid & | Debeers N, eniai 0 wyera LA [T Fid I “h BAR BILVER—Uncertain; 2311-16d per ounce. MO. 14@2% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for both short and three months’ bilis is 2% per cent. New York Mintag &cotations, NEW YORK, May 12—The following are the closing prices on mining stocki 2 s 1] 1 %, 180 » Little Chiet Ontario Ophir |Phoentx Potosi Adams Con.. Alice Breece % Brunswick Con Comstock Tunn Con. Cal. & Va qwood Terra.. HorMNGIver .........140 Tion Silver . 7 Leadville Con........ & Forelgn Financial, LONDON, May 12.—The chancellor of the exchequer withdraws the extra tax of 1d on cheques. Gold premiums are quoted as : Buenos Ayres, 139.60; Madrid, Lisbom, 21.00; Rome, 217. The amount of bullion taken into the Bank of England on balance today was £42,000. PARIS, May 12.—Three per cent rentes, 101 francs 12 centimes for the accoun Exchange on London % francs 19 centimes for checks. Spanish 4s, 79.15. BERLIN, May 12.—Exchange on London, 20m 49% pfgs., for checks. Discount rates, short bills, 1% per cent; three months’ bills, 1% per cent. , Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, May 12.—Today's state- ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Avallable cash balance, $185,80,102 gold, 398,832,628, Cotton Market. NEW YORK, May 12—-COTTON—Spot glosed qulet and steady; middiing uplands, c mhld“ng gulf, 8%c; sales, 1, ales. T. LOUIS, May —COTTON—Quiet; middling, 96-16c; sales, 300 bales; recelpts, 174 bales; stock,” 32,910 bales, GALVESTON, Tex., Mey 12.—COTTON— Nominal at 9 7-16¢. LIVERPOOL, May 12—COTTON—Spot, Prices 1-824 lower. moderate business. American middling fatr, b1-824; good mid- Qling, 67-82d; middling, §3-82d; low mid- dling, 5d; good ordinary, 4%d;_ordinary, i%d. The sales of the day were 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and ex- ort and included 6,200 American. Recelpts, ,000 bales, including 4,100 American. Fu tures opéned easler and closed weak: American middling g 0. c., May, 458-64 i55-0id, buyers; May and’June, 58-6id, huyers: June and July 48-64d. buyersi July and’ August, 467-5ia488-60 buyers: August and Beptember, 453-64d, sellers; September and October, 4 37-64d, sellers; Oc- tober and November, 43i-64d, ‘sellers; No- vember and December, 4 26-64(4 29-64d, buy- ers; December and January, 4 27 25-64d, buyers; January and February, ¢ %-64d; sellers. NEW ORLEANS, May 12—COTTON— Futures closed quiet and steady; May, 9.26 9.27c; June, 9.26@9.27c; July, 9.36@.37c; A ufi?, September, 5 , $@8.01c; November, 1. 7.88@7.90c. Bpot steady bal Ty, Bici food ordinary, low middling, %¢; midafing, 9%e; goo ditng, 11-10c; middling fair, 10%c; re. cefpts, 1,106 bales; stock, 114,167 bales. 011 and Rosin. OIL CITY, May 12.—OIL—Credit bal- ances, $1.20; certificates, no bid. Shipment; 160,60 bbis.: average, 104,068 bbls; runs, 9, 457 bbl rage, 74,782 bbls. TOLEDO, O., May 12—OIL—North Lima, 88c; South ‘Lima and Indiana, 8. NEW YORK, May 12.—OIL—Cottonseed, steady; petroleum, steady; rosin, steady’ strained, common_to good, $1.55@1.57%; tur- pentine, ‘firm at 4 LONDON, May 12.—OIL—Calcutta ln- seed, spot, b4s 3d; linseed oll, &s 3d; petro- leum, American spirits, 62s; turpentine, spirifs, 436 1364 LIVERPOOL, May 12.—OIL—Turpentine, spirits, firm at Ms 9d. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits, NEW YORK, May 12.—EVAPORATED APPLES—The market keeps firm in tone, with continued Interest shown by exporters for better qualities; outside figures gen- erally asked. State, common to good, 10 193‘;& Hme, 94 @9%c; cholce, 9%@10%c; fancy, c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS—Prunes are steady on new fruit and in demand for export_account. Old fruit favors buyers and offerings are liberal. Apricots are in falr jobbing request and hold steady. Peaches _steady, with moderate demand noted. Prunes. '3%@6%c. * Apricots, boxed, 104@14c. Peaches, peeled, 14@léc. NEW YORK, May 12.—SUGAR—Raw, barely steady; fair refining, 2%c; centri- fugal, 9 test, 8. Molasses sugar, 2%c. Refined sugar, steady; No. 6, 4.10c; No. 17, 4c; No. 8_3.90; No No. 10, 3.80¢} No. 11, 3T5c; No. 12, 8.70c; No. 13, 3.70c; No. 14, 3.70c; standard A, 4.45c Cflshgil’llone powdered, 4.75c; granul 4.90c EW " ORLEANS, May 13.—SUGAR— Strong; open kettle, 2%@$3-16c; open ket- tle, centrifugal, 3i4c; centrifugai yellow, 33 @ic; seconds, Zi@the. Molasses,” dull tritugal, S@ide. Coftee Market. W YORK, May 12—COFFEE-Spot Rio, quiet, No. 7 favoice, 67-ldc. Billd, quiet; Cordova, 8%@12c. The market opened steady, with prices unchanged to ints higher'on demand for shorts and moderate buying for cotamissiori house accounts, prompted by firmer cables from European markets and predictions for light shipments to this country from Europe. For the ba ance of the day the market ruled fir with the close steady, 5 points highi Total sales, 27,000 bage including July at Sibc: Beptember, 5348 4c: October, § 400 5.46c; December, 5.66@5.00c; January, 5.65¢; February, 6.7c; March, 5.80c. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, May 12—DRY GOODS— There has been no change in the general character of the market today. opening quietly in all a t and fancy cotton good change n prices nt cloths asy and regulars have sold outside of Fall R MAY 18, 1902 LSS OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET st Oattle Not Very Active, but About Steady Prices Wers Paid. HOGS GENERALLY FIVE TO TEN LOWER heep in Good Demand at an Advance of Fifteen Cents on Good Stuff, BOUTH OMAHA, May 12 Receipts wer Official Monday Same day last same week before Same three weeks Same four weeks Same day last year.. The following table sl rage price of hogs sola on the Bouth Omana market the past several days, with com- parisons wit April 16 April 1 April 1 April April April April 2L, April 22 : . 3P0 = v =xe wdidies Comecees B R RUNG2E "B ESE SRy 3 ® z2ogns SUCEL sRrss "sRue oo aneies weseees 2 ‘BREpee e mertmeice sswestsu e 5588 SBE2%E 8. Joomcoe Cormon cocec P HEERRS rrid [T, SRS 8 BERDER = 5 = prrs—e .2 P — BIRPBB RIIETH [ — = ) spen S ;asgta o= e s = s nE 28 P 2RAG_2F P EESE PRy ‘;Le osescotoes * indicates Sunday. RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The foliowing table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for ;E:ry'tnr 10 date ana comparisons with last 1901 250, 1902, Inc. 31,544 93,060 Dec. Cattle Hogs | Sheep . 212 417, ot SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars ot feeders shipped to the country Saturday and their destination: Cars. James Boyd, Rapld City, Neb.—F. E.... 1 James Phillip, Valentine, Neb.—F. E...| 19 PACKERS' PURCHASES, The following purchases were made today by local packers: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 8wift and Compan: [ g 1L Armour & Co. i Omaha Packin Cudahy Packing Co. Hammond Packing Co.. / The official number of ca: brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs.8h'p. H'ses. C., M. & St. P. Ry Unlon_ Pacitic system. Ry. 2% @B - JONO R. I & P., we nois Central Total receipts ....... 13 2 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co Swift and Compan; Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Bwift and Co., country. Hammond Co. Lobman & Co W. 1, Btephen ... ......... Livingstone & Scaailer. Hamliiton & Rothschild. H. L. Dennis & Co. Other buyers Total . CATTLE—Receip! Cattle. Hogs.Sheep. B % 2138 4825 3,154 of cattle were heavy today, but over 76 cars of them were Texas cattle, which were simply fed here and were not offered on the market. Taking those out there only a falr-sized run, though considerably heavier than a week ago. The beet steer market was not very ac- tive this morning though good stuft brought just about steady prices without much wouble. The commoner _grades, though, were rather neglected and sellers in a good many cases haa some difculty in seiling out” at what they considered steady prices. The bulk of the offerings were disposed of .n good season and, as comparea with the close of last week there was not much change in the prices paid. The cow market was also rather slow, but still most desirable grades sold in the same notches they did at the close of last week. Of course the better grades were in the best demand, but stii even the com- moner kinds sold ‘tor about the same prices that the same grades brought at the close of last weel kers were rather indif-{ ferent buyers, w] h made the trade slow from start to finish, but as the offerings of cow stuff were rather limited most everything was out of first hands in good “*Bulls, veal cal d stags al 1 ulls, veal calves an s also sold a Just about steady prices. t There were only a few cars of stockers and feeders on sale and the better grades commanded strong prices. The commoner kinds were neglected the same as usual, s $3333%: 23332432233385333333323333 autdtiaaacassssne 22333332322223382% 2AZRSATSIRBY2222IA2ARA2IS Ll SHEEP—There was a moderate sised run of sheep and lambs here today and packers took hold In good shape, and as a result the market was active and stronger all around. The same as has been the case for some time, the quality of the offerings was only fa the top prices on paper do not 160k very much higher. Sheep, in particular, sold well, and in a good many cases were '10glbc higher than the same kinds sold for last week. Clipped wethers brought as high as $.6% and $6.70. The bulk of the offerings was made up of lambs and clipped stock sold up to 36.20. Colorado wool lambs brought $6.% and $6.70. Con- sidering the quality of the lambs the prices pald could safely be quoted strong. Quotations for clipped stock: Good to cholce wethers, $5.80@6.00; fair to $5.60 @5.75; good to choice ewes, $6.00G5. 00d, $4.655.00, good to choice lam &o to , $5.75@6.10. Wooled stock sells ' about Js@etc above clipped _stock. Cholce Colorado_wooled lambs, $6.75@6. fair to good, $.50G6.7. Representative sales: No. Pr. 1 ewe T AR western wethers and clipped wethers . cull lambs.. Colorado sheep. Colorado_sheep. clipped lambe.. Colorado lambs Colorado lambs Colorado_lambs western lambs.. western lambs Colorado lambs. LIVE yearl 201 3 2 26 78 504 269 549 100 160 567 arnassanaanman, BELIRIVIIIIRIN CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. Strong. May 12—CATTLE—Recelpts, active and steady; §ood to $6.80@7.40; poor to medium, stockers and feeders, $2.7506.35: heifers, $2.50@6.40; canners, 06i5.60; calves, $2.0009.00; . $5.25(6.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 38,000 head; estimated to- morrow, 23,000 head; left over, 4,52 head; opened 5Gl0c lower. Closed active; mixed and butchers, 36.85@7.22%; good to cholce heavy, $1507.32%: rough heavy, $6.00017.0; Bt S0 T 0 00, Dok of sates, 30,9561 30 Siie AND LAMBS-Receipts, | 16,000 head; strong; lambs, steady to loc’ lower; Bood' to cholce wethers, $.7506.30; falr to Choice mixed, $5.26@5.75; western sheep. $5.25 @6.30; native lambs, clipped, $5.0006.50; western_lambs, $5.25@6.80; Colorado wooled lambs, $7.10. Officlal Saturday: Cattle Hogs Sheep . CHICAGO, 18,000 head; Recelpts. Shipments. 183 21 12,241 1,516 ) 890 Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, May 12—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 2,700 head’ natives, 1,100 head Tex- 900 'head calves; best ‘steady, others to 10c lower; = cholce export and dressed beef steers, $6.70@7.30; fair to good, $5.06@6.70; stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.60; western fed $5.0006.60; Texas and ,00; Texas cows, $2.75@ 2.60616.00; native heifers, ; canners, $L75@2.75; bulls, $3.000 5.10; calves, $3.00@6.40. - HOGS—Receipts, 5,90 head; market weak to 5 lower; top, $7.80; bulk of sales, $8. 7.25; heavy, '$7.20@7.30; ‘mixed packers, §7. 725! light, $6.70@7.00; yorkers, $6.00@1.00; pigs. $4.00@6.70, HEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 590 head; market active, but steady; nhative lambk, $5.45@7.15; western lambs, $5.76@7.15; native wethers, $5.40@6.00; western wethers, $4.6006.15; fed ewes, $4.80G5.60; Texas clipped jearlings. $.76@6.5; Texas clipped sneep, $4.60@5.55; stoekers and feeders, $2.40G4.75. ‘New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, May 12—BEEVES—Re- ceipts, 8332 head; good to choice steers generally i0c lower, medium grades firm to 10c higher, bulls and cows strong for under grades.'fat cows and bulls 10c lower; steers, $5.6066.70; bulls, $2.70G8.75; cows. $2.6004.65; extra fat, $4.90@5.06. Cables are steady. Shipments tomorrow, §10 cattle, 1,08 sheen and 2,890 quarters of beef. CALVES—Recelpts, 6,97 head; market fairly good, general sales %c lower; veals, $4.0006.50; cholce, $6.75G7.00; few tops, $6.50% tla, 89.0063.50; buttermilis, $.5004.00; clty dressed veals, 8G10c per Ib. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 10,002 head; sheep steady, ‘prime clipped lambs steady, medium and common lower, spring iamba ‘slow; clipped sheep, 83.606i6.00; extra, $6.25; unshorn sheep, $ 00; clipped culls, $4.00{36.00;_spring lambs, $8 each. HOGS—Recelpts, 7,600 head; market stead for state hogs at $1.35; nominally weak. St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, May 12—CATTLE Recelpts, 3,000 head, including 2800 head Texans: market steady: native shipping and export steers, $5.50@1.00; dressed beef and butcher steers, $5,0076.80; steers under 1.000 1bs., $4.30 @6.40; 'stockers and feeders, $3.00@4.90; ‘cows and helfers. $2.25@6.25; 31 90; bulls, $2.75@4.50; calves, as and Indlan steers, fed. $4.d .50@4.50; cows and_heifers .50 HOGS—Recelpts, 3,600 head; market bet- ter: pigs angd ligh(s, 36.6G6.90; packers. #6.90 @7.15; butoers, §7.00G7.35. 4,000 SHEEP AND 'LAMBS—Receipts active, steady: na mut- 50; u.oo&d.n. culls and but there was not much of any change In | .the prices pald for them. Replelenl‘-llve BEEF BTEERS. Av. Pr. 5 T T contnsncscnaanay zadsgegonat 2EITTTHSLRE 88 5 IIP'ERB. & s BULLS. e 23TTTEERTTER uE2 Tsspumuy 333 STAGS. 8 AND HEL u STOCK C.ALVES. i 3% 440 Eviiinail 8 300 § co 23 956 o 61 43 1 450 I i 6cows.....12855 506 jotaford Co.—Colo. 5 steers....1130 50 1 steer. %0 4TS about an average but as 0 was quoted mostly 10¢c lower prices his point declined 0c. The market Was not particularly active, but still the bulk of the hogs was cut of first hands in good season. The quality of the offerings Was not very good today which naturally had & bad effect upon the market, as well as the average cost. The bulk of the '”‘Po:"fib' hoks. sold from $1.06 to $1.15 jown. Representative sales: o, Pr. No. Av. Sh. P 0% ... 3% 6 - - 0 w0 - 0 10 ot a8 0w 0w head; market Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, May 12—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 900 head; steady: natives, $5. A cows 'and helfers, $1.50@6.50; veals, 6.00; stockers and feeders, §250@5.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 8.100 head; steady: Nght and light mixed, $6. 15:" medium and heavy, $7.10@7.30; pigs, $1.2565.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 6100 head; steady: western lambe, 3$6.15@6.85; western sheep, $4.85@6.25. Stows City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY., May_12—(Special Tele- gram) — CATTLE — Recelpts, 2,80 head; steady; beeves. $.00@6.50; cows, bulls and stockers and feeders, .75 mixed, $3.0086.%: @4.60; calves and yearling: d‘! l i bulk, $6.8006.95. HOGS—Recelpts, 2,200 hea Stock in Mght. selling at 36.75@7.10. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five prin- cipal markets for May 12: Cattle. South Omaha . Chicago ... Kansas City 8t. Louis Bt. Joseph Totals Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, May 12.—WOOL—8trong and active for new clip: medium grades. 15@ $ige: gt fime. 12Gisc: heavy fine, $@idc: tub washed, 15G24%c. LONDON, May 12.—~WOOL~—The auction sales were postponed today owing to the fog Many Structures Tr SI0UX FALLS, 8. D, May 12.—(Specal.) —A number of business men of Hartford have been greatly surprised by discovering as the result of a survey that nearly all the business houses on the west side of the principal business street encroach upon the land of adjoining property owners. HURON, 8. D, May 12.—(Special.)— Judge Smith sentenced James Sontag of this oity to three years in the penitentisty. His partner in ecrime, Moody, is serving a sentence in the same prison for cattle rustling. Sontag’s parents are highly re- spected here. Doctors to Meet at Scotland. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 12.—(Special.) —The annual meeting of the South Da- kota Medical soclety will be held at Scot- land commencing June 4. It is expected that about fifty of theé leading physiclans of the etate will be present Cattle Steady, Hogs Active and Sheep | intended to be established July 1 between Vivorg and Center Point, In Turner county The contract for carrying the mail between the two towns had already been awarded to a Mr. Slem, who in antioipation of en- tering upon the work moved to Viborg and bought a home. ——— Teachers for Kennard Electe KENNARD, Neb., May 12.—(Special)— At a meeting of the High School board the following teachers were elected for the coming year: Principal, D. R tin of Fremont; Misses Hattle Rodman and May C. Jensen lgnte Mysterious Death. ER, May 12—Judge Palmer in the criminal court today granted the applica tion of the dlstrict attorney for a specal rand jury to investigate the death of lepresentative Albert Gabrien, which, ac- cording to the finding of the coroners Jury, was caused by arsenical polsoning. — Barth is Renominated ST, LOUIS, May 12.—Hop. Ric A tholdt of Bt. Lauts was todhy tensmineied for congress by the republicans of the Tenth Missouri district. There was no opposition. ~This is the sixth time Mr artholdt has received the nomination THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMBNTS placed on flle Monday, May 12 Warranty Deeds. C. R. Hemenover to J. A. Howand, iot 10, block 41, Benson A C. Busk and wife to ‘Matiida C Nelson, n37 feet lot 6, block 17, E. Vi BEUN'S 888000 ooeitoitratsi g J._B. Nelson and wife to Annie d. Rellly, lot 2, Eilsabeth Place........ F, C. Hull and wite to M. F. Martin, art lots 7 and 8, block 100, Omaha. ! H. F. Gerndorf to Wilhelmine Horus, part lots 1, 2 and 3, block 11, Miliard Helrs of E. B, Wood to Alfred Bloom company, et lot 7, block 9, Omaha.. G, T. Miils et & to O. C, Olsen, lot 9, block 13, Deer Park............... South Omaha Land company to G. W/ Davis, lot 5, block 152, South Omaha Benson Land Syndlcate to A. Z. and Eva J, Leach, lot 4, block &, Benson M. F. King, Jr’, to Margaret McNeiil, nlg nel swiy 30-16-13... o M South Omaha Land company to Steifa G. Brown, w0 feet of el00 feet lots 10 and 11, ‘block %, South Omaha W. C. Laimbert to same, e foet of w50 feet lots 10 and 11, block 94, same Frederick Hess to Chriet Roth, lot 1, block 1, Crawford's add. to Elkhorn Joseph Duffy and wife to Patrick Fennell, lots 3, 4 and 5, Schmidt's Anna M. J. Bellamy and husband to F. M. Marsh, lot \ block 8, Jerome Park .. E, J. Sulllvan et al to W. R Wall, lots 4 to 8, block 108, Florence......... E. J. Sulllvan to same, lots 10 and 11, block 108, same.. “ 10 Total amount of transfers...........$1,160 RAILWAY TIME CARD. UNION STATION—~10TH AND 2 > = a b Union Pacific. a3 £ B ERT 8838 8@ Overland Limited. o 83 California Express.. Pacific Expre Eastern Express Atlantic_Express. Lincoln-Stromsburg Grand Island Local. Chicago, Milwauke Chicago Limited Chicago & Omah Missouri Pacific. 8t, Louls Bxpres .a10:00 am. C. & St. L. Express.al0:0 pm W h 8t. Louls ““Cannon Ball” Expre: 8t. Louls Blufts Chicago, Rock I Bx.b 4:05 pm 'b 5:30 pm & St pusy 3333 coee P g o» ES 2o 83 83 v . @ §:15 pm & 8:20 am Local, Council a10:00 am & 10:30 pm nd and Pacific. Chicago Daylight. Chicago Express. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 12.—(Special.) A dsmage suit against the United States government will result from the decision of the postofice authorities to abandon the proposed stege mall Toute which was Des_ Molnes Locai 400 pm Chicago Fast Express..s 435 pm Des Moines, Rock I land and éhlm%" 40 pm Colo. Sprin| Denver, Pueblo and West , Colo., ‘Texas, 'Cal, & Okiahoma Fiyer.......a 5:20 pm Illinois Cent Chicago Express 720 am & 6:10 pm Chicago, Minneapoiis & 8t. Paul Limited.......a 7:50 pm & 8:06 am Minneapolis & St. Paul Express ... -b 7:0 am b0: Chicago Expre 5 a1 Chicago & Northwestern. Lincoln, 1:% pm & 9:80 am ) El povT e LR Cedar Rapl Twin City Express. Twin City Limites Stoux City Local WEBSTER DEPOT—15TH & WEBSTER 1 Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley. Leave. Arri Black Hills, Deadwood, iz Hot Sp! 3:00 pm & 5:00 pm ‘asper Wyoming, ouglas .4 3:00 pm @ §:00 pm Hastings, York, David City, Buperior, Geneva, Exeter Seward....b 8:00 pm b 5:00 pm ncoln and Norfolk, Fremont. +2b 7:30 am b10:35 am 7:30 am Paul, Minneapolis & Omy Twin Cit; Eloux City Emerson e BURLINGTON STATION—10TH & MASON Passeng: Passenger. cal. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. Leave. Arrive. Spectal 7:00 am a Vestibuled Ex. Burlington & Missouri River, Wymore, Beatrice and incoln Nebraska Express.. Denver Limited .. Black Hills and’ Pugel Sound Express .. Colorado Vestibuled Flyer . Lincoln ¥ Fort Croo mouth . Bellevue & Pacifie Bellevue & Pacific Kansas City, ot @ Dally. b Dally except Binday. ¢ Sun- day only. d Daily except Saurday. e Dally —— California and Back—free To the first hundred responsible men and women who ask for full in- formation of our vineyard and our plans for enlargiog it. Write todey— Dot tomorrow. San Benito Vineyards Corporation, 2123 Hayward Bullding San Francisco Californis BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY Roo! 4, New York Life Wi GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS ht and sold for cash or on margin. fi?luinll:rlbh, tel %:o‘lu or ordes will_recelve Yiisgtes