Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1903, Page 8

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Tone of Wheat Market Tended to Lower Level of Prives. PRICE OF CORN SOMEWHAT HIGHER Oats Market Was About Steady, with Trading Moderate Propor- tions~Provi " Market Was Little Firmer, CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Increased primary receipts with a reduction in the premium of the cash article were influences that tended to weaken values in the wheat mar- ket today and closing prices were weak, December being 4c lower. December corn Was up %4c, with oats off Y, while January Provisions closed from Zwoc lower. There was a_generai uisposition mani- fested among wheat traders to sell out long lines ana with an absence of any news that might be construed of a bullisn characier the market developed a weak undertone. Opening prices were easler on Tather indifferent eables, favorable weather for the movement and larger receipts, Le- gember being W@%c lower at T9y@9%c. Trading was dull the early part of ihe spasion and prices fluctuatea within a nar- w_range. The tendency was toward a lower level however, influenced by the smaller demand for'cash and the lower prices at Minneapolls. Later a fair raliy occurred on buying by traders who had #old short early, wnich sent December up gradually to Tige. A slight rally at Min- neapolis and a stronger market at St. Louis were causes for the covering. During the last hour of the sesslon there was selling on the advance, credited to a prominent bull operator and with an absence of sup- port the market again weakened. Closing frices were near the bottom, with Decem. er Yo lower at 78%e, after touching 78% @™%e. Clearances of wheat and flour were £qual to W00 bu.’ Primary recelpts were 1,152,900 bu., against 1,122,900 bu. a year ago. Minneapolia and Dufuth reported receipts of 516 cars, which with local receipts of 104 cars—none of contract grade, ipts for the three points of 619 inst 647 cars last week and bl cars' a year ago. Corn got a firm start under the influence imparted from westerday’s shipping busi- mess, and on higher cables and smaller re- than had been estimated. Thers fair demand from locals early in the day and with light offerings the market developed additional strength, helped to #ome extent by the small offerings from the country. The late weakness in wheat affected corn and the close was only a trifle higher than yesterday, December being ux "gr at 43¢, after selling between G?«c an %e. Local receipts were 382 cars, with fifty-six of contract grade, Trading In oats was of moderats pro- gortions _ana prices held about steady uying was mainly by one or two com- mission houses and local shorts, while the selling was scattered. The firmness in corn and light offerings were early bull factors, but later the market eased off with ulherflgflnu After selling between 87%¢c_and 374c, December closed ¢ lower at 7%e. Local receipts were 144 cars. An Improved cash demand, with_ better prices for hogs at the yards caused firm- ness in provisions early in the day, but aside from some buying for foreign ac. counts the demand ‘was limited and a: the session advanced the market became easier. Selling by packers was a_weaken- ing influence later in the day. The close ‘was ll“d{. with Janu pork and lard each 2 lower at $12 d $6.8734@6.90, ‘while ri were down at $6. Estimated recelpts for tomorrow: ‘Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 225 cars; oats, 136 cars; hogs, | are for hay of good color ana quality. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKE [ ton of Trade and Quots Staple and Famcy P EGGE—Fresh stock, loss off. 19%c LIVE POULTRY—Hens, wo; spring chick- $al0c; roosters, nccoraing \o uge, turkeys. 12qridc; old ducks, 6c; young Ubisc; Beese, sy K- Packing stock, _13c; _cholce to fancy dairy, in tubs, 16disc; separator, g, FRESH FISH-Fresh caught trout, 1le; pickerel, Sc: piko, loe; perch, Ge: buffalo, "%@Sc; blueiis] loc: whitefis| 10c; salmon, 1{e; haddock, loc; codfish, 12;_redsnapper. lic; lobsters, boiled, per Ib., Mo; lobsters, green, per Ib.. e, 'bullbends. lic: catfish, 14c; black bass, 2@y2c; halibut, ; erapples, 2¢: herring, 6c: white bass. 10c; biuefins, Sc. STERS—New York vounts, per ean, per gal, $2.00; extra selects. per can, ici per gal. #1.75; stanaard, per can, 3o; per &al., $1.3. Per ton, $14.00 ie~n quoted by sale Doalers' assoclation' B0 No ) Omaha Whole- Choice No. 1 up- . $8.50; medium, $8.00; straw, §00 Thess prices coars mand fair and receipts light. CORN-—48c. OATS—38e. RYE—No. 2, 80 VEGETABLES, P OTATOES “Colorado and Dakota, per s natlve, g SWEET POTATOES—Home stown. per bagket, §0c; Virghias, per 3-bu. bbl.. $4.5. BEANS_f{icme grown, wax, per market basket. 40@60c; string, per murket basket, 50c. OMATOES—Home grown, per basket, c. NAVY BEANS—Per bu., $2.65. CELERY—Michigan, per dox., 30g3Sc; large western, 4bo . ONIONS—New home grown, dry, per b, 134c; Spanish, per crate, §1.65. FRUITS. PLUMS—Utah and Colorade, S0c@$L.00. o (UNES—italian, per box, §L.: Silver, PIACHES—Utah freestones, %c; Colo- rado Aibertas, $1.00. PEARS—Colorado and Utah Keifers, §1.75. CRABAPPLES—Per bbl., $#4.00. APPLES—Jonathuns and Urimes Golden, $3.60g3.75; Snows, $3.25; Michigan stock, $3.60; California Belliowers, per box, $1.50; New York stock, $3.26(3.50; 'Oregon Spitz, Green- ings and Grimes Golden, per box, $1.15, RAPES—California ‘fokays, $1.60; Corin- chotn, $1.50; New York, per 8-1b. basket, 2ic. "RANBERRIES—Per bbl., $7.50; per box, $2.75. CALIFORNIA QUINCES—Per bex, $L.65. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Valencias, 126-160 sizes, $.75; Mexican, all sizes, $3.75, LEMONB-—Californis fancy, 300 to 860 2; cholce, 240 to Z10 sizes, $4.0004.2. ‘alifornia, per 10-1b. cartons, DATES<Persian, per box of 3 packages, $2.00. . MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE—Wisconsks twins, full cream, 12%c; Wisconsin Yeung Americas, 13%c} black Swiss, fo; Wisconsin brick, H Wisconsin Iimberger, 1 24 frames, $3.50; HONEY-Nebruaska, per Lfi’%‘?f:’?fl“fi"?“'}h”@ nehiee, St —Per 1b., shelled, 393 HORSE RADISH-Der ' case ot 3 dox., packed, §0c, i HIDEB-‘No.llwxr:-n. L :zNo.“ii.rmn. No. salted, H o, sa + b T e e el G R calf, o ., _6%C; 'y sal es, 12c; "sheep peits, %@Tc; horse hides, $1.500 NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, Ib., 17c; hard-shell, per Ib., 14c; No. 2 soft-sheli, er Ib., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell. ver Ib., 12c; razils, per Ib., 11%@12%c; filberts, per Ib., 11G13%¢; "almoiids, oft-shell, per” 1be, 166; hard-shell, per Ib, T6c: peca: rge, per ib., 10@12c; small, per Ib., llc; peanuts, per Ib., Gl4c; roasted peanuts, per Ib., 7c; Chile walnuts, 1¢. St. Louis Grain and Provisio ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14—WHEAT—Lower; No..'2 red, cash elevator, Sigc; track, 860 874c; December, 85%@86%c; May, 82j4c; No. 19,000 head. 'h- leading futures ranged as follow: R B aan as 888 & New. *No. 2. gno'luan- ‘were as follows: U -atud‘; winter patents, $3.90@ i _straight: .50@3.90; spring patents, .60; stralghts, $3.608.9; bakers, $2.60 BAT—No. 3, T8%c; No. 2 red, 19%@ RN—No. 2, 46%@45%c; No. 2 yellow, 416 T8—No. 2, 3%; No. hit . RN CIARLEY Good teeding, 40@4lc; fair to BEDS-—No. 1 flax, #c; No. 1 northwest- L $1.08%; ‘rrlme timothy, $2.80; “elover, contract ) flo.uoum. PROVISIONS—-Mes pork, per bbl., §11.250 4130 Lard, per 100 Tba., 3685406 9. 'Shok bs, sides’ (loose), $T.W@S.00; dry salted oulders (boxed).' $6.5046.75; short = clear sides (boxed). 8.13%G6.25. e fol t HLCR T ?‘oul;..:dorn i.:: receipts and ship- ™ Recetpte. Shipments. Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu 5 30 Corn, bu £ = ye, bu. Barley, bu.. On the Produce sxchange today the bii. for. market was steady; creameries, 1046 i flli s, né.au_ At murk, .flfll‘ ey 3 eese, steady NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, Quotations of the Day o Commodit LIRS S W T rinter llu-‘me-. uiet; to goo: ce_to u'l‘cy, $3.. 7 rmo " 0; ohi - tead; it idin arted B 0ga ™ WH ket for hern *pafut rn_Duly hard Man . 2 red, 85%c f.0.b. afioat; No. b Who fo.b. afioat, Ne ba, nominal, f.0.b. afloat. De- steady for a'time this morning covering, but eventually followed the ression ih hay and the uneveness of oubside market. "which es s part ac- counted for by western recelpts, light ex- port demand and some small,clears. Later Brices rallied on export rumors, but finally | losed 8 3 C, closed, nxc;fll‘gice;‘l::‘ . 400 bu.; exports, 216, rket for apot'was frm: No nd §%c Lob. afoat: No. % yellow. Se; No. 2 white: 5%c Opiin market was Illldi to firm on prospects ot wain west, coupled with Talr elramcos and 'l:‘o&*:uhld;.llnlhnd at Chicago. The net higher. May. 456500e closed" b0c; " December, SINGSTke. ety ATS—Recelpts, 9,300 bu.; bu. Tha market for spot was' suie R i tandard white, s30: No. '3, ‘wig 018 Vhite @%c: No. 3 white, ! track eady; shipping 00Q70c: good to ok teady: state medium to chotee. D common to choles h4o; olds, ‘10G1%e; Pacifie coast 10, 0 dium to cholce, 2G3e; 1963, com: cholce. 216 ¥ige: olds. 10@13c. HIDES-Steady; Galveston. 2062 Ibs., 18c; S")""“l':é AGN 1bs., 19c; Texas dry, 4g THER—8teady: acid, R FI—.JWY: 5“(‘mflll‘c W: apan. 5% @éc. Vlll&l—-&al. firm: fami) o0 Pto, Lee ibe. “THoogit " L, 2100 to Ibs., elty ndia’ m $14.00016.00; " out 5. firm; plel bellies. $9.50@11.00: pickle shoulders, $8.00; plekled hams, §11.£061 , steadler; western sipamed. $7.55; re- firm; continent, §7.70: South Americ, Lard 90" combound. §T.13G7.6%% Pork, ull: 7 26113.75 'l;Al. ly; clty (32 per package.). > creamery, 1 : wtate dalty. ESE - Receipts, 5.00 piigs. full cream, fancy. 254c talr 1o extra, very ull; A small. colored and white, white. 11ie. i firm; western, Tic; furkeys, e Dressed. 3 urkeys. 1lc chickens, 1:g1i%c; fowls, » 2 hard, TG4 ‘CORN—Lower; No. 2, 3c; track $1@88c; December, 40%c; May. dlc. i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY OCTOBER 15, 1903 Do o e e k of further alarming far eastern news was interpreted favorably. Consols hardened, uplifting other sections. Home rails improved In spite of unencouraging trafic reports. American's opened weak, but recovered to above parity. They eased slightly later, the movementa were Irregu- lar and prices closed steady. Canadian Pacific was weak. Kaffirs were firmer on cape and continental buying. Bullon to the amount of £100,000 was taken in the Bank of England today and £20,000 was withdrawn for shipments to S8outh America PARIS, Oct. 14.—Three per cent rentes 3¢ $0c for account change on London 25f 15c for checks. Trading on the bourse to- day was favorably influenced by Japan's denial of the reported tension with Russia and the signing of the Anglo-French arbi- tration treaty. Prices had an upward tendency throughout and closed firm f somewhat 'improved today following Lon- able news regarding the far eastern sit- uation. Exchange on London 20 marks 42 pigs for checks. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Weakness of Amalgamated Copper Stocks Was Feature of the Day NEW YORK, Oct, 14.—Attempts on the professional traders to advance stock prices today were disturbed by the devel- opment of A number of weak points In very much the same manner as yesterday. The advances which were achieved were in con- sequence generally wiped out and the last prices were below last night as a rule. The strength in the early dealings was helped by the higher range of prices in Londc where the financial community felt great encouragement over the prospect of avert- ing hostilities between Russia and Japan. The stock market situation at Pittsburg was much improved today and market values of Crucible Steel preferred went far toward repairing the damage done by yes- terday's panicky break. The responsive essure upon United States Steel erred, which broke that stock in yester day’s market, was relioved In consequence Official denial "ot some. of the_ distarbing corporations indicated the activity of bear manipulators in disseminating the rumors and prompted to some recovery. The break in the Canadian group of stocks offered the first Interruption to thé advance and servel to add to the anxiety caused by yesterday's rumors of financial difficulties in Montreal The effect on the general list was not very marked and attempts were made to contest the reaction. The market was without any animation, however, after this development Later in the day'the weakness of Amal- gamated Co overshadowed the ‘whole situation. This stock was lifted a point in the early dealings and reflected quite an actlve speculation based on tomorrow's div- {dend meeting. The Jate break to 33%, a low record for the sfock, caused all sorts of surmises about tomorrow’s dividend ao- tion. The weakness of the American Smelt- ing ‘stocks seemed to be assoclated with that of Amalgarkated Copper. The. violent break in the American Car stocks toward the close of the session also had an unset- tling effect. The common fell 3% and the preferred 4%. The premium commanded by this stock {n the-loan crowd this morning indlcated an over-extended short account and the covering by the bears aided them In the early market. The effect upon sentl- ment of the later ‘break was correspond- ingly greater owing to this supporting in- fluence of the market. No news developed regarding the ‘property. Several attempts were made to rally the market after the various points of weakness had developed. One of these took the form of a bidding up of the Vanderbilt group. This seemed des- tined to give the impression that the lead- ing members of the family in control, newly returned from abroad, was buying the stocks, but thelr subsequent release pointed to thé movement as a trader's device. There was a_buying movement at one time in Rubber. The resumption of the hearing in ‘the United States Shipbuilding _suit seemed to exercise a depressing effect on the trading. United States Steel bonds rose % at one time, but lost practically all of the gain, The 'bond market generally was_unimpor- tant. Total sales, par value, $1,870,000. OATS—Stronger; 2, %c; track, 88c; December, 3%c; May, $%@8i%c; No. cl 2 white, C. RYE—Dull, 53¢. FLOUR‘AIBrldy; Mdflllnrl:‘r o tfit‘b?.u” extra fancy and s 3 .98, TRy SiED_steas: ~'umm CORN MEAL-—Steady;: $340. 4 BRAN-E: sack east, track, 'lec h.HA¥(F~§lo timothy, $8.00§12.50; prairie, TRON. COTTON TIES-$1.05. BAGAINGS sX@6ic. PROVISIONS—Fork, unchanged; job- bing standard mess, $11.5. changed; 6.1 Bacon, stead extra ahorts, $.13%; clear ribs. .80 clear, $10.00. POULTRY—Weak; chickens, Sc; spri 9o turkeys, ldc; ucks, 95@0c; " gecss, UTTER—Demand, good; creamery, 17 s dnlry, ke idX 1 GGS—Steady, 19%c, loss off. Rm'%(l.flhlnmtn!l. Flour, bbls. X wnm\,b bu. 3,000 u ! in and Provision KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.—WHEAT—De- fomber. By@ose; May, 8¥c; cash, No. 3 hard, 73c; No. ‘rmf Nr 4, nfifl re- %e‘&‘llad, §9@6lc; No. 2 red, 82@83c; No. 3, »0 c. CORN—December, 39%c; Mav, 37%c; cash, 1;;04 2 mixed, 41@11%c; No. 2 white, 41@413%c} OATS—No. 2 white, 38@3%¢; No. 2 mixed, 3B@We. RYE—No. 2, 63%c. HAY—Cholce timothy, $9.50@10.00; choice prairie, 38.00. BUTTER — Creamery, 18%@l9¢c; Missour] and Kansas, fancy. 17c. Eucs—ste:gyl;"‘c o] cases returned, i new, No. 2 white wood cases included, 19¢. i ‘Wheat, Corn, b dalry, Recl;lplm Shipments. Blsesesos 2,400 123,200 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.—BUTTER— steady; fair demand; extra western cream- erv, 20c; nearby prints, 2. EGGS—Steady; moderate request; nearby, Mc at mark: western, ;. 2230, southern, 21 lower; oW ork choice, 12; fair to fresh loss L and full creams fancy, go0d, 11%@11%e. Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran, MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. U—~WHEAT- December. i4c; May, T%c; on track, No. 1 hard, No. 1 northern, 82%ec: No. % northern, 80%c; No. 3 northern FLOUR—FIrst patente. #.456M. sec- ond patents, $4.30@4.40; first clears, $3.409 3.60; second ‘clears, $2.75@2.8. BRAN—In bulk, $13. Milwaukee Grain Market, MILWAUKEE, Oct. 14 — WHEAT- Firmer; No. 1 northern, i No. 2 826@83%e; December, k;: No. 1, bc. Steady; No. 2, 6¢; —December, 4% bid. Liverpooi Grain Market, LIVERPOOL, Oet. 14.—WHEAT—Spot, Quil; No. 2 red western winter. s }4d. = o tures, steady; December, s 5d. CORN—Spot, firm; American 'mixed, 4s 6d. Futures, qulet: October, s 5d; November, i :m December, 48 34d; January, new, 48 1%d. sample, Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, Minn, Oct. 14—~WHEAT—On track: No. 1 northern. §li¢e; No. 2 north- ern, T84c: December, Tie. OATS—36%c. Toledo Seed Market TOLEDO, O., Oct. 14.—SEED! October. $6.80; 'December. 3. $6.75; March, $6.80. Alstk Timothy, prime, $1.45. S—{lover, January, prime, 36.40. Peoria Market, PEORIA, Oct. 14.—~CORN—Higher; No. 3, 463 3 No. 4, de. ATS_Steady: No. 3 white, 3e; No. 4 white, %%c. \ Noaton Stoek Quetations. BOSTON, Oct. 14_Call loans, (@44 per loans, 5@6 per cent. Officlal closing prices on stocks and bonds: Atchison 97 Alloues . ICopper Kangs' Dominion Coal ... 134% Franklin Unioa Pacife % L entral American Sugar Domisien 1 & 8. Gen. Electre .. Ndss. Blectric LONDON, Oct. 14—~MONEY—~Was plenti- ful in the market today and rates easy, which affected discounts. Business on th Stock Exchange opened a prices En Bop P iy dup oo United States bonds were unchanged on the last call. Following are the closing quotations on the New York Btock exchange: Bales. High. Low. Close. Atchison ....... 17,416 63 do pfd 1216 Balt. & Ohlo 5,950 do ptd .. .5 Canadian Pac! 915 Central of N. J.. " Chesapeake & Ohlo Cnlcu;:’& Alton do 1st pfd do 2d pfd . Delaware & Del., Lack, & West Denver & Rio Gra Great Hocking Valley do pfd . Towa Central do pfd .. K. C. Bouthern . do pfd ... Loulsville' & Nashviile 1 Manhattan L Metropolitan_ 8t. Ry Minn. & St. Lout Missourl Pacific Mo., Kan. & Texas do_ptd N. R._R. of Mex. pfd. New York Central..... 3 Norfolk & Western. do pfd .. Ontarlo & Western. Pennsylyania. . P.C. C. &8t 'L Reading .. do 1st pfd do 24 ptd Rock Island Co. do pfd .... 8t. Louls & San ¥ do 1st pfd do 24 ptd St. Louls 8. do_prd St. Paul . do pfd . Southern Pacific Southern Rallway XY Wisconsin Centrai do pfd . Adams Express . American Express United States Express Wells-Fargo Express. Amal. Copper American Car & do pfd . American do pfd ... American do pfd . Ameriean 8. do pfd ... American Anaconda Mining Brooklyn R. T. Colorado Fuel Columbus & H. Coal Consolidatéd Gas General Electric International Paper do pfd . Internatio: do pfd . Natbonal Biscuit . National Lead .. North American . Pacific Mall . e's Gas . Pressed Steel Car do pfd Puliman Paiace Republic Steel do pfd ... Rubber Goods do pfd ... Tenn. Coal & Tron. U. 8. Leather do pd ....... U. 8. Rubber . 3 Car.. 5 ;,figs ;g3 2gs FRE Western Unfon ‘Total sales for the day. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The following are the quotations on mining stocks: wvees B3 |Little Chiet 14 |Ontario 10 |Ophir L4 |Phoentx Comstock Tunnel..... 4 *Fotesi & Va ver Tron Silver Leadville Con. *Offered. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Oct. 14.—Bank clearings for to- day are $1.280,M8.75. an increase over the corresponding date of last year of §108,856.06. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Oct. I. tions fn dry Poun '0a e extended P BERLIN, Oct. 14.—The tone on the bourse { don advices and as a result of that favor- | pre- | {quire regarding the future. They realize their stocks,are down to a level where it will take cofisiderable active purchasing to bring them up to their normal condition, but are walting more favorable prices. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—~MONEY—On call Steady at 1%@2% per cent; closing bid, 1% per cent; offered at 2 per cent. Time loans Fasler; ®ixty days, 4@4% per cent; ninety gays, § per cent, six monihs, Sg5W per cent. Prime mercantiie_paper: 5 per cent STERLING EXCHANGE—Steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at §.5600 48565 for demand and at 4.8215@M.82% for sixty day bills: posted rates, $4.83 and $4.861; commercial bills, $4.82. SILVER—Bar, ®0%c; Mexican dollars, 614c. BONDS—Government, steady; rallroad, | frregular. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. 8 ret 4o do do do do do do do do Atchison do ad). ... Atlantie €. L. 4. 106% *Hocking Val. 4%, 106% L. & N. uni. ds. 107%(Man. con. gold ds 10614 Mex. Central 4 15| do 1n ine...... L 20, rex coupon n, reg 100% " 100% o 135 Minn, & St O M, K. & T. & CTI0W) do a..iiei 02N, R. R. of M. ¢. ny 108%(Seaboard Al L. a Lg% 80 Pacifc da.. 70%(80. Rallway . (72 Texas & KY(T., Bt L & T3%(Unfon Pactfe I 62| @0 conv. d... CE (U, 8. ‘Stesl 24 G Denver & K. G 'ia.. 9% |Wabash la Erle prior 1ien 4a.... 96%| do deb. 4o general ds...] A%/ vWheel. & L. FoW & D C. la.l. 10Wis. *Oftered. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The cotton mar- ket opened steady at an advance of two points to a decline of two points, the gains being due to the high cables and reports of a better demand from spinning Interests abroad, while the declines were under re- alizing’ as a_result of better weather, unexpected. No frosts were reported and while temperatures in northern sections of the belt were still rather low for the best development of cotton, the forecast called for ‘warmer weather, For a time the market ruied very quiet, showing lit- tle change from the opening prices, but with the receipts running behind last year's and private reports being received from the south telling of firmer spot markets, an advancing tendency soon became apparent and trading turned more active. ‘There was considerable covering by recent sellers on the advance and there seemed also to be a better demand from outside sources, at- tracted by the predictions of a better de- mand from consamption and encouraged by the more peaceful aspect of the far eastern troubles. The market, after reach- ing « level 10412 points higlier on active monthe, was eased off by realzing, how- ever, the profits afforded the room longs by the advances of the day in connection with those of yesterday, proving attractive while there was also some selling on the reaction theory. The market was finally teady, net one 'to five polnts higher. Sales ere estimated at 500.000 bales. Port re- celpts for the day, 42,800 bales, against 57, 788 bales last vear, and the estimates for tomorrow receipts ‘at leading points were light. Exports reached about 16,000 bales, making the total for the season thus far some 679,000 bales against §75,000 last year. The southern spot markets were generall firm from_unchanged and 6-16c higher, an the New York spot market was advancing 10 ints ' ORLEANS, Oct. 14.—COTTON— ales, 5,700 bales; ordinary, 6 13-16c ordinary, S4c; low middiing, "9y middling, 9%c; good middling, 9 11-16c; mid- dling falr, “10' I-16c; receipts, 10,211 bales; stock, 115,837 bales; futures, stéady; October, 9.27@9.28c; November, 9.26@9.27c; Idecember, §.25G9.26c; January,’ 9.82g9.33c; February, 9.3869.40c; March, '9.46@9.47c; 'April, 9.88¢) 9.56c; May, 9.80c; June, 9.86c; July, §.70c. BT LOUIS, Oct. 14-COTTON—frirm but unchanged; middling, 9%c; sales, 88 bales; receipts, 508 bales; shipments, 443 bales; stock, 945 bales. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14.—COTTON—Spot, moderate business done; prices, two' to eight points higher: American middling fair, 6.54; good ‘miadling, 604d; middiin 5.88d; low middiing, 8.68d; good ordinary, 5.3240 ordinary, 5. The sales of the day were 6,00 bales, of which & were for speculation and export i American 984 : and included 500 American. Receipts, Piion, Ineluding 2800 American: "Futures openéd firm and closed_steady middling, g o @, October, ; ober and November, 5.10@6.16d; November nd December, 5.104; December and Janu- ary, 5.590; January, 5.07@5.08d; March, 5.08d; March and April,’ 5.08d; "April and’ May, 5.08@5.09d; May and June, 5.09d. Wool Market, BOSTON, Oct. 13. — WOOL — Following the guotations: Ohio " and Pen: X and_above, 31 : @3ie; No. 1, o; No. 2, 31@i2 washed, 23@%4c; half-blood, unwashed, 25 Gote: thres elghthe. Bioed,’ unwashed: 0 26c; one-quarter blood, unwashed, 23@23%c; finé, washed, delaine, 3c. Michigan, X and’'above, 21@28c; No. 1, 20G%0c; No. 2, 29c; fine unwashed, 21G22c; quarter-blood, unwashed, 24@2c; three-eighths blood, un- washed, ;. half-blood, unwashed, 244 Zc; fine washed delaine, 33@3%c. Kenticky, Indiana, ete.—three-eighths blood, 24@25c. quarter’ blood, 24@%c; brald, 22@isc. Ca northern, cholce, 21 middie countiés, 17@iSc; southern, 3c. Terri- fory, Idaho fine W@ic; fine medium, 160 Tic; ' medium, li@ise. Wyoming fine, 1 fine medium, 16@17c; medium, '18%4@ Utah_and Nevada fine, 16@16c; fine sdium, 17@17%c; medium, 19§2)c; Dakota fine, 15@i6c; fine medium, 164@17%c; me- dium, 19@2c. Montana fine. 'choice, 190 c; fine medium, choice, 19@20c; sample, 20@21c; medium, cholce. 0@21c. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.—WOOL—Steady; me- dium grades. combing. and clothing, 17@2c light fine, 16@173%c; heavy fine, 12@litic; tub washed, 3 NEW YORK, Oct. 14OILS—Cottonseed, aull; prime - yellow, . _Petroleum, firm;_feinea New York, $9.00: Philadelphia and Baltimore, $8.95; Philadelphla and timore in bulk, $6.08. ROSIN—Firm. TURPENTINE—Nominal, SAVANNAH, “Ga., Oct! TINE-Firm at 6%c. 14.—TURPEN- w.dx(lj,' % Vpu ont t 4 tificates, $1.75 bid. Sales, balances, $1.68; cert clm hllpln.flll. ;,:m average, 64,725 bbis.; average, Lima, 74,858’ bbls. 14—8UGAR—Raw, 3%¢; centrifugal, 9 test ar. Sikc. Refined, steady . 6, 4. 4.90c; No. 8, 4.250; No. 9, 4.20c; No, 10, 4.16¢;'No. 11, 4.10c; No. 12, 4.06ci 1 No. 13, dc; ‘No. 14, 3.96c; confectioners’ A, 4.60c; mould A,; bc; cut loat, 6.35¢; crushed, powdered, 4.85c; granulated, 4.7 cubes, be. MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans open kettle. good to choice, 31@4%c. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.—SUGAR—Dull; open kettle centrifugal, 34@3tc; centrif: {%I‘wmte. 4c; yellow, §13-16@4%¢; seconds, 3 1.ASSES—Dull! centritugal, 5@18c; new cane syrup, 3. NEW YOfiRR, Oct. Evaporated Apples Dried Fru NEW _YORK, Oct. 14.—EVAPORATED APPLES—The market was quiet with fu- tures firm, but spot supplies rather easy at quotations; common are quoted at 4@bc; rime at B4@%e; choice at 6@%jc an ancy at c. PRUNES—In good inquiry and a fair business is reported at quotations ranging trom So to 7 for all grades. APRICOTS—Firm at 94@9 10G10%c for extra choice and 11@12%e for B PACHES—Quiet but steady; cholce are CACHES—Qule quoted at T4@1%e, extra choice at TR@SKo and fancy at 9%@10%c for cholce, Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 14—The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 5 points. For & time it ruled very quiet and featureless, in keeping with the early news, but later be- came Active and firm on a resumption of the demand from various sources recently noted, reports of an improving spot de- mand, continued apprehensions as to the growing crop and covering. The market closed steady at an advance of 5@10 points. 000 . including November Sales were bags. ing 304 te; December, ;" January, Sloc March. 530 May, 545@4.80c; Juiy, 5 80c; September, 5.6506. . Whisky Market. GHICAGO, Oct. 14— WHISKY-Steady at CINCINNATI, Oct. W—~WHISKY-Dis- tiilers’ finished goods, steady on basis of .26,\ “fi. LOUIS, Oct. 4.—WHISKY—Steady at 8ame Fat Oattle or Feeders o on Al Another Liberal Ru " Lambs, but Demand Was Sufcient Prices Fully Desirable Grades, BOUTH OMAHA, Oct Recelpts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday Official Tuesday..... Official Wednesday HOGS ADVANCED, FIVE TO TEN CENTS of Sheep and endy 2,084 2180 00 days last week Bame week before....... Same three weeks ago.. Same four weeks ago Same days last year. £ X RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. 8,864 1,981 11,391 8,383 19,781 7,828 The following table shows the recel cattle, hogs and sheap at Bouth Omaha for mflfu and ‘Somparisons with last 1902 37,887 85,776 3,808,640 1,790,399 17,241 L6018 1.177.9:8 98,000 paid ‘for nogs at South or the last several days with com- the year io year, filttle oge . Sheep Aver: Omaha risons: o price | OMAIA LIVE STOCK MARKET Very Little Obange in the Prices Ruling on. ", 30,165 18,868 s of Inc. Date. . 11902. [1901.[1900. |1 599, 1895, [1897. st Bopt. Tgusagnesnty Roads, Carey & Living Hamilton L. F. Hus B. Deg: CATTLE—The supply of as follows, spgEene oB 257 B = & P FEEE P I _R2EWLBS Suna Great Western Total recelpts The disposition of the @ay's receipts was each buyer number of head indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omahs, Packing Co. 531 261 - Swift and Company Armour & Company Cudahy Packin Armour & Co., Benton. Wolt & Murnan . F. Hobbick . Badue & P. Leighton & Company. Morton & Gregson. Lee Rothschilds . S8am Wertheimer. 8ol an . Held over . this morning was crease as coin| 1 to about wzis "gugass 'y P -1 oo . P a3 o = “nm e R te) cocane =8 e S5 tER] i [Epp— 858888 TEEEEE emewdet 828 daeme, e Sugene B B o8 The official number of cars brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hoj 12 1 Bl wulult-is Broa s parme) Bl homal wea! Huston & Cormpany.. stone & Bhaller. 6419 crease of about 7,000 head. ‘There were a few cars of cornfed steers on sale this morning and they #old at gen- erally stead yesterday. 800d as the cattle that sold yesterday aft- be seen from the 1o consider- could not The fact ernoon at days. Bulls, ve bearish. sold re: mon grades of all Hlow, &nd if anything, & lttle weaker. e beef steers sold in just about the otches they did yesterday. The bet- rades were active, while the common was du'l the same as usual. Range cows commanded stead and the best grades of while others were dull and weak. Repre- Ral same ter stu prices, "pazgys "spme | Prsys— aemnny "pas e 28332 "83ozes wsescacace of e S'DE'Fs, @ 30 [ purchasing 685 928 k7 558 3,819 tle in 8! in moderate, receipts for the three days this week showing a de- with last week amount- 000 head, as compared with the same days of last year there is a de- compared with here was nothing on sales below. and as the suppl. is moderate, enough change worthy of mention. The stocker and feeder market was none too active this morning and the tendency on the part of speculators was to be rather choice either e or good light welghts ly at steady prices, but the com- welghts were rather Anything way of good cattl as will ‘aking quality ation though the market quoted’ anything but steady. should be kept in mind that it now takes a good bunch of cattle to bring much over () te, trading rules All the early arrivals this morning were soon disposed of and but for the late arrivals of trains the market would have closed in good season. 1 calves and stags.did not show from yesterday lea' sentative saleg ey sTRERS. 15 feeders. . 6 cows. 17 feeders.. 6 feeders.. 4 feeders. . 2 cows ... 47 teeders. . 1 steer. M 31 feeders. . 97 feeders. . 3 feeders 21 cows. 1 cow. 2 feeders.. % teeders.. s ums W U, § feeders. . have not acale | §1.30. » ', “fi.fll % % 10000802 15000000 102000 2EFRCRUASTERE! ot estarses :HSUSS! ki zZ2zs .'-"‘“--, 828 [ of No. 4 feeders 1 feeder. .. berts—Neb. Wiley—Neb. 3 feeders 6 feeders The cow market was active and stead: to strong. The demand for butcher stoci on the part of all packers is very iiberal, 0f cows coming forware tive on most to strony oeders held AND FEEDERS. 1070 960 . 8650 .. 825 . Driscoll—Neb. W. Driscill-Wyo. 1067 3 50 . Horn—Wyo. 3 L3N oBEEBER i S " BRERR ") 47 cow! 4 feeders 2 g 22 eersnts emmen to be in prices steady ‘zgagsg coscecssmes $ERZ 2R22IF Irz=283 stock ! 20 £ the 1,123 16,484 2,357 le as be the 3 steers b steers 116 3 0 1118 3 % C. Markamyer—Wyo. L1088 276 3 fee 1182 310 _ 10 feeders L. 8, Bodgett—Wyo. 210 § heifers 69 256 1 heifer. 1060 A 1 steer § cows 6 feeders. 18 cows il cows 1 cow... 256 Sammons % 1 feede 28 § cows 330 5 cows. 200 266 200 265 Hayden—8. D. 19 feeders. . 1 feeder E ob 1cow 8 cow 2 feeders. 1cow 2 cows 1 cow 1 cow 10 680 1096 65 970 cows.. cow.. bull 35 216 Danielson—-Wyo. q2 33 3 feeders. . J. D. Thorn—Wyo, 869 35 John Kirk—8. D. 1006 350 3 feeders.. G Wooltork—S. . RTEIER ) . Holben—-8. D. 15 cows.. 1 cow... .. ttehell-8. . 11 steers. 1 cow, feeders feeders. feeders, steers.. cow, steer.. L] cows. cows. . cow. voss nos 17 helfers. . 9 heifers.. 1cow.. 8% 19 cows. 32 hefe 20 cows. 12 b4 ateers. 1 steer. 1 cow 1 steer. 5 cows 2322533 e ey ge332 aus 33 83 370 teeders. 1017 3 50 HOGS-There was another very light run of hogs here this morning and as a result packers were powerless to prevent an ad- vance In prices. The market opened active and §@l0c higher than yesterday's average. The heavy hogs sold largely around $5.40. medium weights went around $5.45 to $6.50 and the lights sold from $.5% to $5.60. Trad- ing was quite active, 80 the bulk of the early arrivals was disposed of in good sea- son, but, the same as usual, several frains were late in arriving, which delayed the close until rather a late hour. Today's advance makes the market a shade higher than it was a_week ago to- day, the decline of last week having been more than half regained. There was no particular change in the market until the extreme close, when the feellng was alittle weaker, the same as has been the case on most days for some time past. Representative sales: No. 8h. Pr. No. Av. 8h 2 61........280 280 5 4. 21 180 . [ 96 160 24 238 a2 260 267 36 250 3 t & 0 = & s22 I €@ 63. [ 6l W . . . “. . 20 62 SHSTSSESs2a25LY s sasss seesse gSEAALESEELEEES i s8se388ss FEd e £33 ) SEP—There was another liberal run of sheep and lambs on sale, but the demand Yvas ‘again equal to the mupply. This was true of both killers and (eeSrnl and an ac- tive and steady td rong market was ex- perlenced all around. Packers were out early and the market on all the more desirable grades of killers was active and fully steady with yesterdny The same as has been the case all long. the bulk of the offerings had to sell for feeders, so that the supply of fat stufft was not very large and everything was out of first hands in good season. Feeder buyers were again on hand in large numbers and the supply was none too large to meet the requirements of the trade. The bulk of the arrivals was disposed of be fore moon. Of course the ‘common “stuft ore or less ideglected, but still e that eold e steady prices. g atlons for grass stock: Choice wesl ern lambs, $4.75@6.00; fair to “jami $4.50@4.75; ‘choice yearlings, $. eariings, $3.4005.60; chole: ers, $.36a2.00; falf to good wethers, 3 3.35; “choice ewes, $2.85@3.10; fair to ewes, $2.5092.90; choice feeder lamby 435; ‘fakr to 'good_feeder lambs, teeder Jearlings, $3.35G5.00; feeder wethers, $3.00G2.5; feeder ewes, $1.5092.50. Repre: sentative sales: No. 47 South Dakota feeder ewes 72 South Dakota feeder ewe: 53 Wyoming feeder ewes. 26 Wyoming feeder ewes 24 Wyoming feeder ewes 260 Wyomin; 121 Wyomin 31 South Dakota feeder lambs 177 South Dakota feeder lambs. . 1471 Wyoming feeder yeariings.. 2% Wyoming feeder yearlings 9 Wyoming feeder yearling: 0 Wyoming feeder lamb: 1% Wyoming feeder lambs 583 Wyoming yearlings. 355 Wyoming vearlings. 15 Wyoming feeder lambs.. 180 South Dakota feeder lambs 151 South Dakota feeder lambs 648 Wyoming lambs. Vivus 10 Wyoming cull feeder ewes 21 Wyoming feeder ewes. 31 Montana feeder ewes. 193 Wyoming feeder ewes B0l Montana ewes.. 108 Wyoming ewes. 443 Wyoming wether 17 Wyoming feeder yer 25 Wyoming yearlings 153 Bouth Dakota feeder lamb: 662 Wyoming feeder lambs. 196 Wyoming feeder lambs 1085 Wyoming feeder lambs. 64 Nebraska bucks...... 801 Nebraska ewes... . . 0 Nebraska feeder vea Mexican yearlings. 148 Idaho ewes .21 s oot B! > SEETE FEFEEEL £ 7 i 020 20 6023 58300 20 20190 3 131 831 85283 RESE: o torsesreeceesssrsesnste 5 s 8258 82 teonmrorsts w0 is swee 88 S32 & 88235K S L3 &6 8 27 Tdaho ewes ... 150 Tdaho wethers 1016 Tdaho lambs LEELE L R 22 2 PE PP EEE L PP PP PPN & Cattle Market Steady to Lower—Hogs Higher—Sheep Steady. (‘HICAOO.I Oct. e market steady to 100 to prime steers; §5. .85 r m, 3. T5: stockers and feeders, $2.255@4.15; cows, $1.400M, heifers, $2 5.00; canners. $1L40@2.50; bulls, $2.0064.55: ecalves, $2.75@7.35; Texas fed steers, £2.750 3.75; western steers, . .50, HOGS—Receipts today, 14,000 head: esti. market 106@20c mated tomorrow, 7,000 hea. higher; mixed 'and butchers. $5.45@6.20; good to cholee heavy, $55506.10; rough 'ight, $5.40@6.10; bulk of heavy, $5.0066.50; sales, ‘85 40095.55. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 25,000 head; market steady; lambs steadv to strong; good to cholce wethers, $3.300M4.25; fair to_cholce mixed, $2.0003.00; western sheep, $2.2564.75: native lambs, $3.506%.00; western lambs, $4.00G5.15. ek Market, ST. LOUIS, Oct. WA -CATTLE—Recelpts, 7,500 head, Including 5,000 head of Texans. The market was steady to strong. Nativ shipping and export = steers, dressed beef and butcher s steers under 1,00 pounds, §.%5 . d feeders 82.45@4.00; and 'meifers. cannere. $1.75 bulls, ~ $.50 @ alves, $8.00{i6); Texas and Indian steers, $2.30G3.75; cows and helfers, $.00 0. HOGS—Receipts; 6,000 head: the market active, strong and higher; plgs and s, $5.30416.75; packers. $5.20¢i5.6; butch- and best heavy. $5.355.90. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 8 000; head; market steady: native muttons, $3.35 @3.90; lambs, $4.00@55); culls and bucks, $2.35G4.00; stockers, k St. Joseph + §T. JOSEF ot. 14 —CATTLE celpts, 3,350 head. The market w to 16¢ lower: natives, $4.0005.25; cows and helfers. ‘$1.50G4.65; stockers and feeders, $2.75a4.15. HOGS—Recelpts, 3.4 . was steady to strong: Iight, 3.61G5.55; me- dium_and heavy SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Recelpts, 128 head. The market was steady; Jambs. $5.50. Sioux City Live Stock Market. SI0UX_CITY, Ja. Oct. 14 al Tele- gram.)—CATTLE-Receipt stockers slow and lower; killers steady: beeves, $4.00 @5.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.2064.50; The market market was glutted; choice export and dressed beof stvers, $4.5016.35; fair to good, 150 stockers and feedors, $2.60614.00; ern fed steers, $2.15G Texas and In- dian steers, 90683 xXAs cOWS, $1.600 native cows, $1.60613.9; native heifers 440 canners, $1.006:2.50; 81500 50; calves, $2.00418.00, eceipts, 6,000 head. The markot ;. top, ¥8.95; hulk of snles, $5. 101 7 ¥, 15 3001566, mixed packers, $.45i : 1ight, 36.0006.7; yorkers, 35.7066.75; plk 5. 1000, 7 AND LAMBS-—Recelpts, he market was 10@15c lower lambs, $3.25@5.20; western lambs, fed ewes. $2.90G3.76; Texas clipped Tex: [ Kers and feeders, $5.00a3 6,000 New York © Stock Market NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—CATTLE- ceipts, 2,783 head; market for good steers steady; for medium and common slow t. 100 lower; for bulls and cows steady Strong: native steers, $4.05(i5.46; oxen Qre- stage, $3.00G4.30; bulls, §2.%503.75; cows, $1.4 @345, Cables quoted live cattle steady aa 10@11te dressed weight; sheep selling ac 10 dressed welght! refrigerator beer dull at §%c. Calves, receipts, 2,088 head; market for veals 2%c lower; grassers eas about 300 being unsold; veals, $.00G. culls, $4.0004.50; grassers and fed calves, $2.75613.50; westerns, $4.16; clty dressed veals weak at $}4@lic; country dressed, 1G11%c. SHEkP TAND LAMBS—Receipts, 6,592 head; market for sheep was easier; for 1ambs 1 lower; sheep, $2.50@3.05; choice, %0; cul 00; lambs, $5.4006.12%; on car. i culls, 4.00g450; Canada lambs, $.40 HOGS—Receipts, 7,740 head; market firm; state hogs, $6.40; Pennsylvania pigs, $6.0. Export 5,783 quarters of beef. Stock in Sight. Following are the receipts of live stock at the six principal markets yesterday Omaha Chicago Kansas City . Bt. Louls ... St. Joseph . Sioux City. Totals Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—TIN—The local market was higher and steady today, clos Ing at $25.50@25.90, the advance being main due to the firmer tone in London, whe prices were 15 shil'ings higher at €115 58 for spot and £126d higher at £11515s for futures, COPPER—Advanced 12660 to £545s for #pot in London, and futures 10s to £5( 25 63 Locally copper remains qulet., Lake s quoted at $13.00613.60; electrolytic at $13.00 @13.12%. and casting at $12.7. LEAD—Closed at £11 and was unchanged in London. as it was also here, where the price_remained at $4.50. SPELTER—Unchanged at_ $6.00 in_the New York market and at £206s in Lon- n TRON—Closed at 508 in Glasgow and at 433 6d in Middlesborough. Locally fron was aulet; No. 1 foundry northern. $16.00@17.00; No. 1 foundry northern. $15.00416.00; No. 1 foundry mouthern soft, $15.00015.00. s"-r. LOUIS, Oct. W.—LEAD—Steady at “ EPELTER—Stead $5. Italian King and Queen PARIS, Oct. 14.— at Paris. Ing Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena of Ttaly arrived here at 3:30 p. m. A large crowd at the station greeted their majesties enthusiastically. REAL/ ESTATE TRANSFERS, DEEDS filed for record yesterday, nished by the Midland Trust company, bonded Farnam street: Frank Koutsky and wife Kelly, lot 1, block 32, 1st Corrigan Pilace ... > Sherift to Harrlet W. Winslow et al., trustee, lots 5 and 6, block 9, West End addition .. Ciieni (o Lizzie Scott and husband to John W. RoWbins, lot 7, block 1, Summit Emily 8. Stribling and husband to Wiiliam Stribling, lot 14 and part of lot 13, block 3, Patrick's addition and other land .. o ity Willlam Stribling and wife to Emily 8. and_James Stribling, same Charles 8. Huntington et al., executor, to Joseph A. Connor, el outlot 193, Florence . Henry Hardy and wife to George W. Holbrook, lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 6, Baunders & 'Himebaugh's High- land Park addition .. Bila M. Bond and husband fo L._lga.. sop Sackett, e33 feet lots 21 and block 10, Shull's addition ......... Omaha Savings bank to Omaha Realty company, part lot 13, Forbes' sub-division .. I Walter E. Keeler and wife to Willlam A. Saunders, lot 81 and other lots in North Side addition ... sdgly Charles H. Brown to Willlam M. Glass, " lot 21 and s38 feet lot 22, block 3, Summit Place . sere v George W. Holbrook and wife to Clara Hughes, lots § and 9, block 4, Saun- ders & Himebaugh's Highland Park addition .. Myra Whidden and husband to May Wright, e feet lot 10, block 8, Lincoln” Heights addition k George Kelley and wife to Interstate Investment, trustee. limited, lot 11, block 8, Kountze & Ruth’s addition.. fur- and 1614 as Guarantee abstracter, to Mary addition'to 15 550 §.000 Stockors snd feaders. $2.600%. 70; ‘calves and rlings, $2.60073. YHHOGH “Rocelpts, 1.000; market 10c higher at $6.506.5; bulk, $.40. Kansas Clyy ve Stock Market. ANSAS CITY, Oct. 14—~CATTLE-Re- eelpts, 14000 head of natives, 2000 head of Texans. 1,660 head of native calves, 250 head of Texas calves. The market for corn-fed cattle "M wintered "uu‘rn- ""l‘“::lgl.d-vd . Tor Texns and western oo Yor “Siockers and" fecders lower: the eaif HEAT OATS GORN We have the largest private wire aystem in America, and will give you the latest telegraph Prices at Chicago, Minneapolls and Duluth. Orders for future delivery executed “-l Fouts and corn 106 WHEAT AND GRAINS. ‘We guarantes highest SRR B Ll = No iterest Charged for Carrying Long Stacks. and prompt NEW ORI LIPS BLOG,, MINNEAPOLIS. ROBT. VANCE, Correspondent, Tel. 3401 OMAHA. MINNEAPOLY Edwards, Wood s & G0 rs in @rain, Provisions, Stocks Bought and sold for cash or on reasonabl margins. Room A Manhattan Bldg.. ST. PAUL. MINN Members Important Exchanges, Pri vate Wir Write for our dafly market letter and prt vate telegraph cipher—maliled free. Ship Your Grain to Us. cllities Liveral Advances. Pt 2w Prompt Returns. OMAHA, NEB. C. W, Sword, Manager, Tel,