davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
David L. Keefer, mail carrier b,

David l.. Keefer, mail carrier be
tween Big Cove Tannery and Han
cock met with a mishap Monday
of last week. A runaway horse
and buggy dashed into his vehicle
and wrecked it. The runaway
team also belonged TO Mr.. Keefer
and was being driven by his son,
who in attempting toraise an nm
brella scared the horse.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

The Cumberland Valley railroad
company will likely be sued by
Abraham Williams, the owner of
Williams Grove, to recover dam.
ages for the destruction Of his
wheat crop, a spark from an on
gine on that road, il is alleged,
having set the wheat on fire.
Similar damage suits will short
ly be instituted against the Penn
sylvania, and Philadelphia and
Reading railroad companies.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

The painters are this week
second-coating the Mace build
ing and Q. B. Stevens build
ing both opposite the News Of
fee
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25
NUMBER 45
PERSONAL.

Hon. w. Scott Alexander went
over to Wells Valley Tuesday
morning
Mrs. Frederic d Curtis of this
place went to Philadelphia Mon
day to visit her mother.
Jacob Schultz, Jr, of Franklin
Mills was profitable caller at the
News Office last Saturday.
George G. Melius and little
granddaughter called at the News
office while in town one day last
week.
Dr. and Mrs Hoadley, of Wash
ington, d. c., are spending "a
couple weeks at the Washington
House.
Mrs. George S. Fockler of
Johnstown is visiting her parents
DR.. and Mrs. II. S. Whishart at
Harrisonville.
Miss Edith Kendall returned
home last week after very pleas
ant visit among friends in Frank
lin county.
Mr.. S. E. Peck after spending
a few days among relatives in Bel
fast township, returned to Bed
ford Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Marshall of Ship
pensburg is visiting her brothers,
Messrs. Jacob G.. and George w.
Reisner in this place.
Misses Clara and Cleona Pol
lock of Canonsburg, Washington
county, are visiting among the
Johnston's in the Cove.
Mrs. Mary Wilhelm and daugh-
ter Virginia of Homestead Pa, are
visiting Mrs. WIS parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Sipes of this place.
Charlie Dunlap, of Lehmaster,
spent day or two last week
with the family of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheets,
of this place.
Joseph H. Covalt and son Sim
con spent a day or two in this
place last week looking after the
telephone line, which has suffer
ed somewhat from the recent
electrical storms.
Mr.. George Evans, of Thomp-
son township, was in town last
Friday. He was accompanied by
Mr. Clarence Morgret of Illinois,
who has been visiting friends in
this county during the past few
weeks.
Mr.. Scott Rinedollar, the gen
tlemanly young tailor, who has
been assisting Mr.. John t. Emme
during the past eight months, is
spending his vacation at his home
near McConnellsburg Everett
Republican.
Mr.. Robert H. Sipes, an old
bachelor, of Martinsburg, Pa,
was a welcome visitor in Everett
acouple of days this week. While
here he was the guest of his bach
elor cousin, Mr.. w. Scott Palmer.
Everett Press.
Miss Nora Fisher, of McCou
nellsburg, Pa, is visiting grelatives
and friends in town, and is the
guest of her mothers uncle,
William ii. Stuckey. Miss Fish.
er is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Fisher. Everett
Press.
After taking summer vacation
of several weeks, Miss Elsie
Greathead returned home last
Saturday. Most of the time was
spent at Buffalo studying the
great Pan-American,a "a knowledge
of which is said to be liberal
education in itself.
Mrs. Geo. B. Daniels and Min
ME Dalbey went over to Lemaster
on Monday and spent Wednesday
night with Mrs. Daniels's, sister,
Mrs. Greenawalt, and on Thurs
day morning joined the Reform
ed people from this place and
went with them TO Pen Mar TO
the Reunion.
Mrs. Jacob Cleyenger Of Ash
vile, N. G., accompanied by her
daughter Florida, SO named from
fl,., f..<.t tlot -. =. 80. =. 4 ... - Il
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

Editor and Mrs. John r. Sipes
spent most of the past week at
philadelphia andAtIantic City
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-07-25

John G.. Metzler of Harrison
vile, spent last Friday in town.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
HEROES IN HUMBLE LIFE.
Novel Memorial of the Deeds of Brave
Men md Womcn.

A closter has recently been built In
AlderSgate street I'm London, on the walls
of which are to be placed memorials OF
the deeds OF heroism OF English men and
women In humble life, reports YOUTHS Com
Four such tablets have already been
erected. the Inscriptions on two of them
reading as follows: walter Peart. driver
express on July Is, 1898, whilst being
scalded and burnt sacrificed their lives In
saving a train" MARY Rogers, stewardess
of the Stella March 80 1899 elf-sacrinced
going down In the sinking ship
Nothing can be more inspiring than this
public recognition of the bravery and self
sacrifice of obscure heroes and heroines
tombs OF Englands mighty dead-her great
warriors on land and sea, her poets, her
statesmen, her authors. Each puts forth n
silent claim to have helped mankind and
but until now there has been no public
recognition of these humble heroes.
Why should not Americans follow the ex-
ample of the builders of the church in
Aldersgate? In almost every village church
In England are tablets recording the names
of men belonging to the old county families
who have died In battle In India, Africa
or the Crimea, Above the memorial often
hangs the torn and blood-stained battle-flag
under which they fought and died.
Why should not every American village
from Maine to California keen a record OF
Its sons who have sacrificed their lives for
their brothers, not only the soldier, but the
physician, the poor engine-driver, the hos
pital nurse? II would be proud story
which would furnish inspiration to every
boy of the village in years TO come; word
OF cheer
That perhaps another.
Sailing DER llfes solemn main,
A forlorn and shipwrecked brother,
Seeing shall take heart again.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
Earcipn Financial.

LONDON, Jan. 7--Money was easier to-
day. The supply was augmented by con-
soils and dividends. Business on the Stock
exchange opened irregular. The approach
of the settlement was of adverse influence
Some hands were fairly steady, due to
hopes that the monetary squeeze II over
for the time being Americans opened
weak grew weaker rose TO about parity
reacted slightly and improved at the close.
Readings were the features, There vas
some ,proft-talting in St Pau, owing 70
Of it's lease. Grand Trunks were duh.
Kafilrs We're fiat on General Knox's 'e-
verse Gold premiums are quoted: BuenoS
Ayres 13O7O Madrid, "a. i6; Rome $40.
PARIS, Jan. Prices opened firm on the
bourse today, hut later, Influenced by the
decline In Kafiirs, the general tendency was
unfavorable Rentes Were easier. Spanidn
As and Italians were strong. Tintos We're
somewhat easier. At the close business I'll
around was dull, In spite of a slight hard.
ening of Kaffirs Three per cent rentes. 1O2f
lOc for the account; exchange on London,
25f 1liRc for checks; Spanish 4s, Il To-
BERLIN, Jan. 7-FDreign securities were
firm on the bourse today especially Italians
Home funds were easier. Americans We're
dull. Canadian Pacifics advanced and mines
were in demand on bear covering EX-
change on London, 20m 45s4pfg for checks;
Discount rates: Short bills. 3la per cent;
three months bills. per cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08

lies, 71sashc; pickled shoulders. .5hd5Ac;
picked hams, SRu9Ic. Lard, steady. west
ern steamed, $3.50; January closed at ;! 80,
south America. $40; compound, S5.6214a
5.75. Pork firm; family, SlL5Opl5.Oo; short
clear, SliJtul7O0; mess. sl3. 0Oul4.0O.
TALLOW-Steady; city, &c; country, 90
sac.
R1CE-Firm; domestic. fair to extra, S7sa
6hc; Japan, 4a4nt7sc.
PEANUTS - Fancy handpicked, 4&d5c;
other domestic, sc.
BUTTER Receipts $3.50 pkgs.; weak,
but unchanged; creamery, 17d27c; June
creamery, 17a22hc factory, Halle.
CHEESE Receipts, $40 pkgs. firm; fancy,
large, fall made. 1lhulllRc: fancy, small,
EGGS Receipts. 3.1a pkgs.; steady; west
ern average packed, at mark. 22p26c; west
ern loss on, &c.
.PoULTRY--Alive. frmer; fowls, lie;
chickens, &c; turkeys Sa9c. Dressed,
steady; turkeys, slzqlOisc; chickens, 9laq
1O1sc; fowls 9d1Oc.
METALS-This was a day of small things
In the metal market. Speculat ton was al
most entirely lacking. but the undertone
was steady on firm reports from abroad,
where prices advanced about E2 for tin,
owing to the good demand from exporters,
closing firm at Gl20 los Cd The local mar
ket FOR that metal was quiet, but firm in
sympathy with the rise abroad, closing at
NEnO, nominal against $3.50, Saturday q
close. Copp in London was Il shade firmer
at \ Y l0S, but was inactive and nominally
unchanged here at $40 for Lake Superior
and 1890 for casting and eleCtrolytic Lead
ana spelter ruled dull but steady at un-
changed prices at A37hqi35, with advices
esting markets at unchanged prices Do
mestlc iron markets were without change.
ffig iron warrants s95Gd105O; northern
sit tun1Tiy dn1iiy. r. si5.Wal60; southern foundry,
ltsh markets were dull Glasgow va q
quoted at 5Ss Sd and Mddlesboro at iss Cd
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08

CATTlIE-There was n light run of cattle
here today and receipts Included nothing
that might be called strictly choice beef
steers. The demand for finished cattle
seems to be in good shape, but the half fat
stun and warmed-up cattle did not show
any Improvement today. The better grades
of what was on sale brought good, steady
prices, but the less desirable kinds were
dull and sellers found II difficult to get
steady prices for them The fact that there
were so few cattle of any description offered
doubtless helped out the sale of those
that were on the market.
There was a good, active demand for
cows and heifers today and In view of the
light supply the market improved about u
dime all around, unless II be on Gamers.
Buyers all seemed to be anxious for sup
plies and as a result they had to pay
better prices than at the close of last
week As a result of the good demand
the market soon came to a close for lack
of supplies.
There was no particular change in bulls,
calves and stays today, prices holding just
about steady.
There were only a few feeders on sale
today and those that were offered could
not be called fancy stock. The demand
was in fairly good shape and sellers found
little difficulty in disposing OF their hold
ings at just about steady prices. Stock
cows and heifers, stock calves and bulls
all sold In about the same notches they
did last week. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
bank CIeRrinHs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7--Clearings, s26,3l4,& I'll ;
balances 81, ,295. .2Sl; New York exchange, Csc
premium: sterling exchange, 81, S31aal4. .S71a.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. I-Clearings, S,l45,965
balances. S77L212; money, 5Q7 per cent; New
York exchange, par bid, 20c premium asked.
NEW YORK, Jan. Exchanges, sl3S,
96i; balances, $451 ,6S4
BOSTON, Jan. 7.-Exchanges, slS,4O6,4l0;
balances. 81 1864.
CINCINNATI, Jan. Mooney, 3q6 per
cent; New York exchange. par; clearings,
81. .G4S,750
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 7.-Clearings $l3,-
1888, 70S; balances, $2.44S79l.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 7.-Clearings, 50, lb5, ,593;
balances S4g7 9q2
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations OF the Day on ynrious
COmmoSitips

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-FLOUR-Receip
T26l bbls,; exports 2S,42O bbls. market in
active, being checked by the sharp after
noon drop in wheat, Quotations were nom
inal'y unchanged. Minnesota patents, $500
@I.3; Minnesota bakers, $3O0d32 20; winter
patents, s37OH395; winter straights, S3 5Oa
800 winter extras, s2.55Q2 80; winter low
grades, 2 2iba2 50 Rye -four, steady; fair
70 good S.HOlI3. 10; choice to fancy, ST. l66p
$50, Buckwheat flour, steady at S2'lCGig 20
= BuSk SkWiiEAT-Steady at 6Oa62c, c. l.. T.,
4 .CORNMEAL,-Ffrm yellow western 9oc .
city 9lc Brandywine, $2,S5a245.
RSE-Steady; No, 2 western, SIC T. O. b .
PHoat: state, 52a63c, c. l. T., New York car
nARRLEY-ouiet; mailing, 6oa65c, c. t. f.,
WHEAT-Rccepts $500 bu,; exports.
}VSoS osoo o1:' spot quiet; No. red, S2a4c, E. o,
northern, Duluth, S7i4c, I. o. b. afioat: No
] hard, Dullth, 9l%c, T. q. h. afioaC On,
tion9 opened steady. and quiet, recovering
fluctuations OF over a cent range, governed
entirely by speculative conditions In the
under excited unloading helped bV V'UT,ava unsnti
isfactory cables and only "A small decreasa
" inss the Yisi6S Closed weak az aqAc net
~ HIEeh ,Ec H., o-lSHa5cS closed S2Isc; May
sss bu spot Fm no GH G7c eitp9nr siSRor1s lsl
4llsc, {. o. b, anoat, option market opened
Soh'lHu'u so all day until fina n Y
Influenced by the wheat breaK Ea rlw I,u''i dc
mand hnr was Iiso impelled by cables poor grading
and light country offerings. IL nnaiiy
eased or With wheat, closing steady at at SsS
454c; May 4iHaiiAc, closed i4lsc.se o''Seo
,ooATs-Receipts l20, 400 bu,; exports, so ,
sol bH' spot quiet; No. 2, 29c; No. g. 2SiSc
No, 2 white, 32bac; No. white 32c' tracL
mixed western, 2slaqS0c; track white, ala
Soc Options were slow but steady
HoPS-(euict; state, common TO choice
lsOo crop l6u2lc; 1899 crop, llul5c; old olds
2@6ci Pacific coast, 1900 crop, l50l9c: ISat
crop, loglic; old olds 266c
HlDES-ttrm; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs, 1871
Ql9c; California. 81 to 25 lbs igc: Texa,
dry, "a to 30 lbs, loo.
LEATHER-Steady; hemlock sole Bueno,
Ayres, light to heavyweight. 2iGl25c acid
23hG24Isc.
WooL-Quet; domestic fleece 24q96c
Texas. l5al7o,
PROVISlONS-Bee quiet; family Sll O0G
100; mess, $9.O0d95O: beef hams, ti9 500
1000; packet slo,5O; city extra India mess
tlA0oUl6.0O. Cut meats, steady picked bel
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08

sheep here today, but the demand was fully
equal to the supply and the market was
strong to dime higher all around. Pack.
result practically everything answering &
mat description was sold and weighed W
early IN the morning. Lambs sold as higt
as So35. and yearlings brought $40 dno
wethers A30. Ewes also sold at satisf9C-
tory prices, $3.50 being the high price, or JOG
better than last week
The few. feeders offered also brought good
steady prices
Quotations: Choice fed wethers. A00{i
4;35; fair to good fed wethers, s3S5d+.0'i
choice yearlings. A25Gpi.50; fair to goo
yearlings. A.Oi4 25; choice ewes, S0Od3: 20
fair to good ewes, t3.0DQ3S0; choice spring
lambs, s5.00Q535; fair TO good spring lambs
AS5d5.O; feeder ewes, $2.25d3C0. feeder
wethers, 50. .yod375; feeder lambs. A.ooai. 40
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08

perpetual reports OF consultations are re-
sarded as a mischievous development which
may bring about serious trouble This was
Reading day. An early morning up
to buy shares OF that company on the Jer-
cally and the fluctuations we're violent.
Baltimore & Ohio also doomed on dividend
rumors. The general market, however.
eased off, then broke on free sales by New
York. There was partial rally In the
street. The market has now repaid the
bank all it's loans, but the latter still holds
a heavy amount of bills. Bar goid recov-
cred to 76s 10a.d. The December trade re-
turns show that exports increased per
cent and imports 10 per cent, mainly IN
foodstuffs and raw cotton. The figures for
the year show exports up 10 per cent, I'M
ports S per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08

Cattle Varying from Slow to strong
Hogs IIIghcr-Sheep Lower.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7-CATTLE-Receipt
1900 head. including 200 head Texans
choice strong. steers slow, butchers stock
and Texans steady; good TO prime steers,
S5.25d6,10; poor to medium, 5.75G5.20; stock
ers and feeders, good to choice, stronger
at s2.9OQ44O; cows. s.. .65d4.2i heifers 2.75d
ATE; Gamers. s2.O0M26O: bulls. s.. S5di 40;
4.sO; Texas grass steers, SO. 9ecl410 Texas
bulls, 81 5Oq350.
HOGS-Receipts, today. 5000 head: to-
morrow, 5000 head, estimated; left over,
5000 head; active and 10c higher; top, s54 20;
mixed and butchers, $50Od5.40: good to
choice heavy, $515m5.40; rough heavy S5.OdI
$50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 23OOO
head; sheep, steady to 10c lower; lambs. 10I
l5C lower. good to choice wethers, S3 756ii. 20
fair to choice mixed. S2.4Oq3S0; western
sheep. s375d4.60; Texas sheep, s2.50m35O;
native lambs, A0oa5.7 20; western lambs $500
U5,65,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
conditions of Trade and Quotations
on staple and Fancy Produce.


bGGS-Receipts. light; good stock, 1sdf2oc.
LIVE POtLTRY-Hens. 6q6I5c spring
chickens, 6i9a7c roosters. S44c: ducks. ef
612c; geese, 6hq7c: turkeys, s29c.
FRESH DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. IN
aSS; ,oo roosters, sac; ducks. sps1ac; geese.
a,ggyc; spring chickens, per ID, 71s4sc;
, GAME -Mallard ducks. per doz,.. 5000
56; teal, N.50ul.75; mixed, 81 50u175; jack
9Ocd$1.
BtlTTER-Common to fair 11,Ac; choice,
ddigd5c; separst"r, 2ss; suthered creamery,
FREsH. OYSTERS - First grade, solid
ira selects, 52c; standards. &c; & medium, 9oe
second grade, slack filled New York
st2undts; per oo cam Soc; extra selects 26i;
Sl25
PIGEoNs--Live. per doz.. SOC.
,HAY-Price quoted by Omaha Wholesale
lay Dealers association: Choice upland,
r. N2 upland medigm hpn:a NSg coarse nrs
for hay Of good color ana quality. Demand
fair: Receipts, II cars.
oATS-No. 3 white 2sc.
CQRN-No. g. 32c.
BRAN-sl35O SyGi
VEGETABLES. -
PpAIBBssNIPsnPer p bu.; SOC. ..,f
BEETs-Per bu., 4oc.
CARROTs-Per bu.. 4oc.
LETTUCE-Per doz.. S5d4Oc.
RADISHES-Per doz., 3Uq35c.
BEANs-Wax. per 1-3 bu. basket. 81;
PofAToEs-Per bu.. 5Oa6Oc; Idaho. oer
SWEET PoTATOEs-Per bbl.. 81.
CABBAGE-Holand seed, Iac.
TOMATOES - California, per 4-basket
,.},NI! 9},NIoMs-NSatiSye. per bu., soc; Colorado
CELERY-California,. as to size 45d75c.
FLOWER-California, per crate,
FRUITS.
PEARS-Per box. 80 O0d225.
GGRR24iPsSNMaHga RTii per ikieS aS @SoRS as ner
bbl.. $3.50; eastern, S.OOd3Jo; California
Belnowers, per box. sl.40a1Sn
CRANBERRlES-Be and Bugle, $1,000
per bbl.; Jerseys, per bbl.. 1928; per crate.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES-California seedlings, $50:
nayels, s2.75qS.25; Mexicans, t2.75; Floridas.
LEMoNs-california, extra fancy. $3.50;
oBANANAs-Per bunch, according to size.
FGGs-california, new cartons. soc; lay
DATEs-Persian. in 6O-ib boxes, sairs,
5l2c per lb.; Halloween, &c per ID.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HIDES-No. l green, 6lac; No. green
5lRc; No. ! salted, 7l2c;. No. 2 salted, 6lac;
No. veal calf to 70 lbs. 3lRc No. 2 veal
sheer, peits, 25q75c; horse hides; sl.5Oa2 IS
NUTS-English walnuts, per lb., 13ci fl
berts, per lb l3c almonds, per lb, $4,000
raw peanuts, per lb., 5a519c; roasted, 612Q
ToNEY"Goiorado' I9r e's si-section ton case, s75
CIDER-Per bbl, S.; per half bbl, So. =,
SAUERKRAUT-Per bbL, 81; per half
bbl., $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
Kansas city Live ss-cm Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7.-CATTLE-Re-
| ceipts. 5000 head natives, 1000 head Texans
and 400 head calves; market quiet, consid-
ering quality; native beef steers, s4.50q5.2o
stockers and heifers, s325q4.50; butchers
cows and heifers, S2.75mI.40: Gamers, 81 25lI
300: fed westerns. A00M4.70; Texans, $500
41o: calves, s4Oo6I6.2 20.
HOGs-Receipts, 10000 head; market 5aloS
higher; top, %22ih ah - bulk S1, Of sales, sSloa'
$5.10n52O; light, $5.00m515; pigs, 81 25QI4 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 2,3O'
$50; western muttons. A.0od4.25: ewes, s32j
6I3 10. CnllS. s.. .OO0I2. 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
Coffee Market.

Rio, steady; No invoice, nc; mild quiet
Cordova, s1a@13Ac. The market for coffee
futures opened steady, with prices 10 points
up on September and points higher on
the other positions, following covering by
shorts, foreign and light Investment sup
port, all founded on firm European and
receipts and smaller crop movement than
looked for. Later the market eased of
favorable closing French cables. Trading
was active in the late session and mostly
professional The close was firm, with
prices 5dl0 points higher Total sales, 80 =
500 bags, Including: February, 5,S5c March
&c; May, 610q6 15c; July 615c; September
6 2Od6. 25c; October, 6.25d63Oc; November
6.20m6. 25c; December, 6.25Q6 30c
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7.-CATTI E-Receipts
4, 100 head, including z, 800 head Texans; mar.
ket 1Oc lower; native shipping and export
steers, S4.76M525: dressed beef and butcher
steers, s4.25d5.30: steers under 900 lbs
81 25Gp4.9 80; stockers and feeders, s2.40@i.5O
cows and heifers, s2O0Qf4.75; Gamers, sl.25a
2.75: bulls, $2.0a4.00; Texas and Indian
$40
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head; strong and II
al5c higher pigs and lights. S5.05a5. 20
packers, $5.10d52 25: butchers. S5.25G5 32l2
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 700 head
market slow and lower, native muttons
So 75d4,35: lambs, S.25a550; culls and bucks
s.. .506I3.25; stockers, S2.00lI3.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-BEEVES-Rc
5,33l head; steers and bulls steady; cows
lower; steers, s4.50q555; oxen and stags
cows, s1SOai.OO. Cables quote live cattle
selling at l1d12&c; sheep. steady; refrige-
rator beef, 91salOc. Shipments. 440 head cat
tie. 1,2o6 head sheep and 4,44O quarters OF
beef.
CALVES Receipts, 1876 head veas
steady; barnyard calves, stronger; veals
s501q5.SO: little calves, A05: barnyard
calves, S3.25@4OO: yearlings, 81 2S5G3.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Receipts, 12,46S
head; higher: sheep, s3.O0a4.5O; lambs, 50. 70
Canada lambs, $3.50
HOGS-Receipts, 1884 head; steady al
a. IOIIb 65
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
sugar Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Z, - SUGAR -
strong: open kettle, 8Ad3Hc; open kettle
centrifugal, 3 13-l6g4hcj centrifugal white
4Iad4 11-l6c; yellow, 4G4 9-l6c; seconds. 2%c
Molasses, steady: open kettle, 24Q32c; cen.
trifueal, SQ2lc. Syrup, 2Sd3oc
NEW YORK, Jan. T. 49, SUGAR - Raw
steady; fair refining, 3sc centrifugal, 9t
and higher; No. 6, 5.5oc No. Z, 5.45c; No. Q
soc; No 10, Ado No. II, 4.7Oc; No. y, 1850
No 49, i.65c; No. "a, isOc; standard A
cut loaf, 61Oc; crushed. 6lOc; powdered
5.7Oc; granulated 5.6Oc; cubes, 5.S5c. Mo
lasses, steady; New Orleans open kettle
good to choice, S20ti0c,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.--MONEY-on call
easier at 3a4l1 per cent last loan, per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4%a5ts
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGEs-F1rm, with
actual business in bankers bills at AS67t
for demand and at s4.S27s for sixty days
posted rates, "a. s319lI4.S719, commercial bills,
AS2qi.S2ia.
SGbvER-Certificates. s4iAas5hc; silver
bars, 635sc; Mexican dollars, 497sc.
BONDS - Government, weak; state,
steady; railroad, strong
The closing prices on bonds today are as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
Wool Market.

LONDON Jan. 7.--WOOL-The arrivals of
wool for the first series ot 1901 auction
New South Wales. SO S37 bales; Queensland,
81 O32 bales; Victoria, 1900 bales; South
Australia, 26S02 bales; West Australia 6,599
30 lS3 bales; Cape OF Good Hope and Natal,
80 O23 bales. The amount available for the
sales, 3Ss 959 bales, including 10000 bales of
old stock.
ST. LOUIS. Jan 7.-WOOIl-Quotaton
reduced slightly on finer grades, but Others
flne. l2Ql6c; heavy fine, l0qlSc; tub washed
lSGllc.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
Oil aud HOsiu.

OH. CITY, Pa. Jan. 7-OII-Credit bal
ances, $1,25; certificates closed at sl.29 bid
sales, 5000 bbls. at sl29; shipments l9l l2i
bbls,, average l03 6Sl bbls; runs 1896 bbls.
average S055l bblS,
NEW YORK, Jan. 7-OILS-Cottonsee
firm; prime crude, 2Gd26Ac; prime yellow.
sic. Petroleum, firm. Rosin, quiet; strained,
common to good. Sl.75 Turpentne, steady
at 4Ol2G45c.
LIVERPOOL. Jan, 7,-OILs--Cottonseed
& rened f2 st sseSdy RSsn TSs S1 dMnen
steady, Is 7lad Petroleum, refined, quiet,
I'd. Linseed, steady, 3ls cd.
TOLEDO. Jan. 7-OtLS-North Lima, Wc;
South Lima and Indiana, s5c.