davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

closest friends. The witching Widow
and Hcl Friends OF Charles Dana Glib
son S creations, are VlVlted into stage
pcrsonages and introduced in q two-act
comedy by Marguerite Merington-a Glib
son play with Gibson men and women
and Gibson Illustrations THE Only
American Girl Who Ever Married a
King recalls the almost forgotten re-
nance of New England girl who
came near to wearing a crown. and 1.-THE
Loveliost of All Kentucky Girls" re-
counts the social triumphs of a South
ern beauty. Edward Box writes on topics
Of Widespread interest, and Helen Wat
terson Mo, dy discusses Girls who Go
in for Something The fiction feature
OF the March Journal, The Authors
Reading at BiXby Centre. is in Kate
DauGlaS Virgins best vein. "A Success
full Country House at Bryn Mawr" and
"A Suburban House for $4,000 show the
beauties of good architecture. Music
lovers will be delighted with the musical
setting OF Eugene Fields Armenian Lui-
laby.'' and all women with the showing
of feminine fashions, apropos of Eas-
ter.
Z The Marcel, number of the WONIAN'S
HOME COMPANION hasrmany features
of more than ordinary interest. Some OF
them that will prove very interesting
are "Father John, the Greek Miracle
Worker by Edward Page Castor; THE
Goddess of Excelsior by Bret Harte;
a, Great Athletic Club for Both Sexes
by Bertha Damars Knobe; Americas
Greatest Social Function, by Walden
Fawcett: 1.-The Most Furnished
Home in America" by Haryot Holt
Cahoon.
The fiction in this number is especially
strong, being contributed by such authors
as John Kendrick Bangs, Mrs. Spofford
and Bret Harte. The art features of this
number are decidedly superior TO any
thing that has heretofore appeared in
a magazine. There is magnificent re-
production Of Sir Lawrence Alma-Tade-
mas great painting. THE Village Fes-
tival,'' Besides fine paintings by w. Frank
Calderon, Herman Tlaulbach. Karl Gus
tav Iellqvist and ]. Cle1ninson.
Two contributions of immediate interest
in AINSLIE'S for March are"The Miles
Corbin Feud,'' by L.. A. Coolidge, and
E .sYellow Journals" by Allen Sangree. The
first of these is a remarkably frank ac-
count of the long-continued friction in
the War Department.. The article on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

SUGGESTIONS to the Busy Housekeeper Who Trying Home Arz
ps Into the Latest Magazines and What Going on Among Auo-s

securities OF right and property which
should belong to the Dutch settlers as
freely as to the English, and within a
year Of his coming had transformed New
Setherland into New York, under a code
OF laws which promised liberation and
good government, and which all sensible
men accepted With satisfaction. The
Dukes Laws as his code was called, did
not permit the election of magistrates
The Governor and his council. who were
to be the appointees and servants of the
Duke of York, We're to rule the colony,
ant. make further laws when there was
need but uor the present at any rate
provision was made for just methods Of
administration, trial by jury. equality in
the tenure Of lands, and freedom OF re-
ligious belief and worship, and the inllab-
itants of the captured province made no
serious objection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

PETER COOPER. by Rossitcr Raymond
Boston: Houghton, Mifilin 6; Co.
THOMAS JEFFERSON. by Henry Childs
Ierwin. Boston: Housfton, Mialin &
Co
WILLIAM PENN. by George Hodges
B0ston: Houghton. Mit1iin & Co,
These three volumes are Nos. 4, 5 and G
q he Riverside Biographical Series"
They are bound in cloth, limo, with
Hhotogravure portrait; price, j cents.
1 The little volumes are especially pleas
Ing Good. clear print, and in each case
/ 'ae irentispiece portrait IS fine piece Of
| Work They give in compact from the
tlnain !acts in the lives and the distin-
sSlis!iiug characteristics of these men
who haze borne 50 large a part III making
american history.
foMFoRrING THOUGHTS. selected
from the spoken words of Henry Ward
tbeccher. in sermons, prayers and fu-
neral addresses. Compiled by Irene II.
Fo'Ineton New York: Fords. Howard &
Hubert Ornamental cloth. lc-mo., 152
PAGES; price. -. cents.
Rs long as death and sorrow have place
IN a''e there will be needed words Of corr
Jog This Mew edition OF "ComioIinS
eAAS. selected LION hiiS otS
Woias Of that great-hearted man. henrS
WOO 8eecner comes to us with aauei
nlitefid and are an introduction oy AT:
he9heF.s successor, DR. Newell Dwight
liitns, pastor of Plymouth Church. IN
his fhtrodUcIiou. Dr. Hills writes: 9f
ali tle books that hold comfort for the
COMO uess. this ,.Islc volume Of st.ec
tons seems at once the most beautiful
and ihs most helpful
lie then proceeds 10 analyze the pccu-
liar power OF The book. He says Nj
Beeener comforts men because he was
first g al eomfor;ed by God he
1irst lSed what he afterwards taught.
re mad learned ID suffering that
whichlhe taught in songs'
TO 'h2se seeking some word OF healing
for ths Sofe-:learted, we cordially recon-
mend this little volume.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
SIC fur.

Who having served her generation fell
on sleep.
Our island queen. let her be rocked upon
the English Deep
Once more, bringing her to the grave
where love woul0 be
Across the waves with all their trembling
lips
And down the cleaning avenue of sob
binG sea
In solemn keeping Of her guardian bat
tIeships;
And then through the hushed multitudes
and winter day.
All that was mortal of her passing still
away
From us and ours and our sons sons.
The desolation striking deeper with the
minute guns.
All that was mortal OF her. for she is
not all.
There in the silence, underneath the snow
white pail.
Who wore q crown such as no woman
ever Wore.
And bore a greatness heavier than woman
ever bore.
Who held. where heroes might have
failed, the fates of many lands
Softly and safely in her gentle hands.
r. j. Alexander, In The Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
New York's First Government.

In the third instalment of his delightful
history Of the United States in Harper's
Magazine for March. Professor Wilson
gives these interesting facts concern
ing New Iork's first government:
The first step taken by King Charles
was 10 give New Netherland by royal
grant to his brother. James, Duke of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

year out. without n protest. Lection
keep a year (safely hiddenl. this was the.
diet which nerved our sturdy forefashers
to fight bleed and die for their country.
and how can we reasonably expect 10
sprinkIed, Who will throw her tnfiu-f
ence on the right side of this deyoursnE
question and join the IL ~ ~. r. and
L, E. L.?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

in 1885. and since then the Countess has
lived in retirement in the Palace OF Gin
ira She is visited by members OF the
present royal family and is greatly be-
loved by them, for they never can forget
how fine and good was her gentle inHu-
ence over the King. and they shared ms
admiration for her. She is treated as II
she had been born to the purple instead
of far across the sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
Economies That Do Not Pay.

Gracious. W'hst is that? exclaimed
a careful house mistress. hearing a sud
den crash in the drawiDS-rnoni. hurry
ine, TO the spot. she found the rItid had
Smashed the chimney of enc OF the tail
standard lamps says the New York Tri-
bune. .Oh. Mary, How did that happen?''
she cried. reproachfully. "Shure and yez
tould me to be more Savin with the
matches. ma'am,' replied Mary, and
was thrying to make wan do TO loisnt
the two of them, and didn't see where
had put the chimney. 1 was that nur-z
ried."
That's just like you wan1ec,, CONF
mented her husband. who had followed
her to the scene of actiorl--yoc save a
match and break q chimney. and then
think that you are economists. There
is good deal of truth in this criticism
to be oversaving in very small things
does not always pay. While pure waste
should. of course, be strictly guarded
against a generous policy in the house.
hold has much better results. and is in
the end a saving
do not worry your servants unUeces-
sarily about trifes that are really unim-
portant- Reserve your censure for vital
issues WIS the advice of an expert
enced housekeeper to young beginner.
Let them eat and drink all they want.
and keep the brown teapot simmering
all day, if they like; give TIE cock all
the utensils she asks for, ard see that
the housemaid has a plentiful supply of
everything that she needs. ~ generous
policy in small things makes it possible
to effect real reforms.
The same advice holds good for the
family. Do not stint your children unnec-
essariiv. a weiI-to-do man should rec
ognize the unaIterable fact thar he Will
never be able to incuicate the habits OF
thrift by which he himself may have
risen by being aiggardiy with his chi
dren: there is no slirer method or making
them spendthrifts. Be generous with them
in small things that they may appreciate
your reasons when you draw the line at
actual extravaganza. Even people who
are comparatively poor and who find dif-
fculty in making both ends meet might
do we'll to realize that some econmics
are mistake. The mind and the spirit
should not be starved to feed the body,
a generous supply of current literature
in the way pr periodicals. etc, and a pro-
vision FOR simple pleasures would keep
many family happy at home that might
otherwise drift apart.The individual who
grew rich by .hessaving OF candle ends
ard SIGH doubtless lost much that made
life worth living
she-.I bought this caippenda,s chair
for YOU. dear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
The MagaziaS.

"4.he Anecdotal side sof Theodore
Roose, A. gives sllsnp Clear views Of
The stil Gpons life ~ our many-sided
ice-Pr't !dent-eiect in The March LADIES
ONE JOURNAL, Thes anecdotes re-
'.thek characteristics oil is remarkable
saf Y. and ore fsesiy told by his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
A Different Point OF View.

Willie -'fMamma-boo- hoo!-Joe
hit me with great big brick. Boo-hoo!'
Mamma-'And what did you do to him.
dear?"
Willie-.I hit him gently with that same
little brick he threw at me.''-Harper's
Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

she-.I bought this Chippenda.e chair
for YOU. dear.
He-.aThat,s very kind OF You. Butter
II don't think it's 6,hiopeneaie
She. Yes. dear. it must be, The man
said it wasn't oak. and know tt isn't
Punch.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01

CATTLE-There was a good supply Of
cattle here today for Thursday, which
gave buyers an opportunity to pound
prices down trihe on such grades as they
did not happen to want. The better grades
of beef steers held about steady with yes
terday, though the market was not par
ticularly active. The common to fair cattle.
however, were very slow sale and bids
were generally a little lower. Packers did
not try to buy them on the start and 1t
was late before sellers succeeded in dis
posing Of them.
The COW market was In rather unsatisfac-
tory condition today Buyers started out
from The first to get their supplies at a
lower figure and they would not buy unless
they could get what they wanted for less
money than they paid yesterday. Some of
the choicest punches of heifers may not
have been much, II any, lower, but aside
from few prize punches the market was
very slow and lower. The medium grades
and Gamers went off the most and It is
safe to call the market all OF lOc lower
and In some cases sales We're made that
draggy market from start to finish.
Bulls were also little weak today and
the same was true of stays, but calves
did not show much of any change.
The stocker and feeder trade he'd good
and firm today, the better grades being
picked up in good season at strong prices
There Is ample demand at the present
time for all the stock cattle or good quail
ity and weight that are being received and
as a result the prices paid are very satis-
factory She stun is also in good demand
and so also are stock bulls. Representative
sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
FAILURES AND THEIR CAUSES
Dun Company Reports 1.2t2 for Month
of January, ms Consequence
of balancing Up.

NEW YORK. Jan. Sl.-Reports to r. G.
Dun ~ Co. show failures In January Of
l,2i2 in number and $ll .220 ,Sll in amount of
liabilities OF this aggregate 25i were in
manufacturing for A,7OO,9A and 9iS in trad
ing for $5,3ll,S0i, while In brokerage, trans
porting, real estate, etc, there were forty
failures for 81 sos O23. Besides these strictly
commercial disasters eight financial houses
closed their doors owing $l.070,So1
Dun's Review of February 2 will say upon
this subject Forced liquidation at the
opening of the year is customary and ex-
perience has taught that payments matur-
ing on January | disclose any weakness
that may exist. This annual balancing of
accounts tends to drive many unsuccessful
firms out of business, either in December
when misfortune seems inevitable, or in
January, after final effort to secure ex-
tension. VIXEN II is considered that the
amount of defauted indeb: edness in jan
uary was less than the monthly average
for the entire year 1900, and the closing
months of last year were marred by severe
reverses In many branches of trade and
manufacture that threatened unusual diff
cIltics at the turn of the year there is
much announcement to be derived from a
careful analysis of the record.
Failures for January. 1900, were 9s9 In
number and Sl0,3O4 1854 In amount of liabili-
tics,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
-Ex-dividend. "Nominal.


The Commercial Advertisers London
nnancial cablegram says: Business on the
stock exchange was pretty good today. The
tone was much more satisfactory, now
since the settlement has been concll ded
without any fresh outbreaks of the troubles
from the west Australian smash. 1t is
hoped now that this is all over.
The failure of the bank to reduce the
bank rate had no effect whatever. The
American department was cheerful at the
opening, trading grew more and more brisk
and after a session which was active
throughout closed at the llveliest, with
prices at the best. The lead came from
New York, whence, there was many buying
orders especially in the Union Pacific is
sues. These shares and the Southern Pa
cihcs were In great demand on informa-
tion of the Mobile & Ohio deal Money con-
tinued to be stiff on the end of the month
demand and requirements for settlement.
Call loans were made al Az. The bank lent
large sums of 5i9 Bills were 4 l-16 on the
strength of Paris exchange The bank de-
cined to make n special offer TO New York
for gold on the ground that there is such
"a limited market for eagles and melted
down and sod,
The announcement here that the New
York Stock exchange will close on Satur-
day out Of respect for the dead queen was
much appreciated
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
Coffee Market.

Rio. easy. No. invoice csc. Mild mar
kct dull and easy Cordova,, Sal2Ec Fu-
to an advance of points on local covering,
following better tnan expected cables; the
market further improved points with
belief that the market had accumulated too
heavy q short interest on over discounting
the heavy movement, which, nevertheless.
Continued to check investment in them:
the market closed steady, with prices 5M 10
points net higher. Total sales. We're $500
bags, including: March, 5 2am53lc; April,
530c. May, 5.35n5. .45c; July, 545q5.50c: Sep
tember $500: October, 5.65q5.7Oc Decem-
her. e. 7505. soc
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle steady and Higher--HOgs Lower
Sheen SIenI1 Sln.-.

1900 head, including 800 Texans choice
steers, 5a1Oc higher; others steady TO
strong; butchers stock cteady to l0c
prime steers, S.l0Q6O0; poor to medium
S,45a5co; stockers ana feeders, cholce,
firm others steady, S0Cd46O; cows, s2;iyn
425; heifers. 81 75d4.i0: Gamers, S2.Wn2 70:
bulls firm, $2.50N4.35 calves, steady, $i.O0U
575: TeXas-fed steers, St0M4.SO; Texas
grass steers. $SSc4io0; Texas bulls, s2'ooa
800
HOGS Receipts today, 5000 head; to-
morrow, 270O0 mead, estimated; left over
1900 head 5dl)c lower, closing steady; top,
IS 321a mixed and butchers. $5,lOd53O; good
to choice heavy, S5.20d532l2: rough heaNy'
S.0lm515; light, S,loa525; bulk OF aieS,
$J.lIiaM5 25
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; steady to slow; good to choice
wethers, SO S0d45O; fair to choice mixed,
So 4c63s5; western sheep, s3.S0aii5 Texas
sheep, S2.5Oa350; native lambs, $i.35@5So' :
McGtHrn lambs. 81. .On0LI2h
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Has q Dull Day and Closes a
Fraction Lower.
WEATHER HELPS PUSH IT DOWN
Corn quiet and Lower During Most of
sesrion-Onts Dull and Featurclcss
Ribs the only Active Fee-
ture of Provisions.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3i-Wheat was dull
market today, closing &C lower under the
influence Of liberal receipts, good weather
and no outside support. Corn closed un-
changed. oats a shade lower and provisions
21ac to 7laUl0c depressed.
May wheat opened unchanged at 76h76sc,
momcntary frmness having been taken
from the failure Of Liverpool TO respond to
the decline here yesterday. The market
ruled dun but fairly steady for while be-
tween 7jtsu75Ac and 76lsc, but finally sue
cumbed TO the heavy receipts and lack Of
cash demand as well az the good weather
snd declined TO !5l2c:, The close was steady,
about 2C out Of line. Exporters reported
hve loads taken. Scaboard Clearances In
wheat and -four were equal to 2lS,OJO bush
els. Primary receipts aggregated O2,ON
bushels compared with 362. 900 bushels last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 462
cars, against PIG last week and 3li a year
ago. Local receipts were 2l9 cars three of
contract grade.
During tho greater part Of the session
corn was quiet and inclined lower I'm sym
pathy with wheat The trade was small
and featurelcss Later reports of thirty-hve
the close was steady May sold between
39c and 3SssC and closed unchanged at 3S7slI
39c. Receipts were 295 cars The weather
was favorable for both movement and
grading. Provision people who have re-
Gently been selling were on the other side
oats were duh, narrow and bare OF
features. There was n fair shipping de-
mand, but the trade I'm futures was nearly
all local. Receipts were $50 cars. May sold
between 2jhn254c and 25C and closed a
shade down at 2jn25ikC.
Provisions were dIll, but heavy selling
of ribs furnished a feature. one house was
credited with selling 100000 pounds. Local
people sold the whole list In a small way.
Liberal hog receipts caused n lower OPEN
ing, but the market ruled fairly steady at
the decline May pork sold between 1895
and $l39Q and closed 7lRmlOc lower at sl3.9219
~ No Ip l.sfV q
7.42ia, closing 2Iac down at $1i2i2 and May
ribs between S697lRd7OO and $b.97Ia and
closed sc depressed AT s697i2
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat. 4j
cars corn, $40 cars oats, $50 cars hogs,
30 900 head
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
st. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Receipts.
23oO head, including 1000 Texans; market
81 75G5S S5; dressed beef and butcher steers.
81 9Od525 steers under 100 lbs 500
475: stocSers and feeders, &.35aA %; COWS
and hcifcrs 81. 2.OO0t15, Gamers, Sl.2Jlt2, 15
bulls SO 156375; Texas and Indian steers
81 bOGi 90; cows and heifers, 81 }5U3 30
UOGS-Rccepts. $500 head; market fat
pigs and light, $51Oa520; packers, S5,20l5.2j; A.;
but tchers, 81. 25d5 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Roceipts, 600 mead
rnarket strong and active; native muttonS,
si0d6i4 25; lambs, s45O45.6o; crlls and bucks
s3 Wy I4 25
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3l-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts $500 natives, $50 Texans, 100 calves;
beef steers steady, 15425c higher; stockers
and feeders, SO 5Odi, ,9O western fed steers,
81. .75d5.75 Texas and Indians. SO. S5Gi 70;
cows, SO. .256i4 .25 heifers, SO b0q4.75 can
ners. 81 iOQ3.1o; bulls, s3.04i.5O; calves,
IS 50d5. rs.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market 80
lOc lower top, So. 80; bulk of sales, s5.l5M5 25
heavy, s.. .20M5. 80; mixed packers, s. l5d5 - {;
light, IS .O0Ql5.l5; pigs, &50d4 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head, lambs steady, muttons strcng; west
ern lambs, 5.15@5. 40; western wethers, 81 %
"A .75; western yearinSs. s4.50d5.00; ewes,
g kl1I4 %. cllllS 81 2lGI2. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
81. Joseph Live stock Market.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Jan 81 3l--(Special
THE Journal quotes:
CNTTLE-Receipts. 200 head; market
steady to strong; quality common; natives
"a OGG5 90; Texas and westerns SO JoH6 "a
cows and heifers, 81. S.l5ai; rs; bulls and staga
strCkers and feeders. $30Cn4 30; veals, $1,000
675. ,~
1Oc lower: all grades Sl0u5 80; bulk Of
sales IS i5d5 2O pigs, 15d3cc higher,
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts go
head: market active, steady; lambs, S5,25
yearngs, $75.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01

SHEEP-There was a good liberal run or
sheep here today for the latter part CT the
week, but The market was in fairly goo1
shape. Good handyweight stuff was about
steady with yesterday, but the heavy sheep
were a little slow and lower For the week
they may be called l0Ql5c lower and In some
cases more. A bunch of western yearllnGs
weighing 1913 pounds sold today for $40.
while Mexican yearlings weighing only Z
pounds brought S75. II is the lighter
weight stuff that seems to be in the best
demand and such kinds are not so nucn
lower for the week
Lambs held about steady today, Col0rado y
stuff selling as high as $50 which Is only
a trine lower than what the same kind was
selling for the first of the week.
There was no particular change in feed
ers. only few being offered, which were
picked up at just about steady prices
Quotations.: Choice fed wethers. $4.2b4
40; fair to good wethers, A0O4t25; choice
lightweight yearlings, sI5od470; fair TO
rood yearlngs. si2504,50: choice ewes, 81. 40
d3.S0: fair to good ewes, s3,O0G340; choice
spring lambs s5.25@535; fair to good spring
lambs, s5,O0a5 25; feeder. ewes, s.. 25d3; 80;
feeder wethers, $3.5Od375; feeder lambs,
81 00Qi.40 Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01

HoGs--There was another fairly liberal
points reported a drop in values. he mar
kct here opened up 7l5dl0c lower The hulk
OF the early sales went at S5l5 ANA 80 l',2'
the heavyweights bringing the higher price:
The hogs changed hands quite rapidly .t
those prices and II soon became cVluent
and as a result sellers held their Groves
at strong prices, Packers finally RAJ eel
their hands and began paying Solti2 t0nn
for the prime heavy hogs and as ht%h ls
$5.2oia was paid. The last end of the rarket
was active and strong and everything was
sold in good season. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01

No. l California, 6s 4d; No . red western
s. Id; No, / northern Tprringi 6s Slsd Flu
CORN-Spot. quiet; American mixed,
new 3s lid; American mixed, old As. Fu-
lures, quiet February, 80 l0lsd; March,
3s 9a,d: May. IS @Ad.
PROVISfONS-Tard American refined,
In pals, dull, 3Ss -: prime western. IN
tiercss' 9uiet $Ss; iiams short & Gnt' Cd dul, ~
Short ribs dull. 41s Cd Clear hellies, quiet,
Ais cd
CHEESE-American finest white. ruet,
Sis American finest coored, quiet, 62s.
TALLOW-Austral!an. in London, quiet,
27s Cd.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
Hank GIeVriuus

CHICAGO, Jan. 31-Clsarings. slalSt. .Og7.
balances, N,79l07I; posted exchange 81. S5It
4.S9; New York exchange. 90 disc cunt
BOSTON, Jan. a.-Clearings, s2l,O2i,4S5;
balances, So, sos
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l--Clearings, s236.
91S sos; balances, SlO405,tS5.
BALTIMORE Jan. 3l.-Clearings, s., $50 =
S9i; balances, s22652S
PM AnEL LPHlA,. Jan. 3i.-Clearirgs,
$i9. $50 922; balances, s.. .0l4 422.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3l-Clearings, S. 95l. .oii;
balances, 5000, ,6o2; money, sac per cent; New
York exchange, l0c discount bid par asked.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 3l.-Clearings, s., ,a51,.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-BEEVES-Re-
ccirts. $50 head number sales on live
weight nominally steady. Gables un-
changed, shipments. $40 head cattle and
3,65l quarters of beef. ~
CALVES-Receipts, 81 head very littie
doing; veals. steady; barnyard, nomtnally
weak, common to good Yeals, S5,OOdS79; no
v"ry prime offered.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 3O6l
head; good lambs, steady medium grades,
slow, very few wanted; sheep S.OOq44J,
lambs, So 2506,25; no Canada lambs,
HOGS-Receipts, $3.50 head; steady at
s. 60G5.S5,