davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

country and we had TO travel By trails
which at times were hardly discernible.
The jackson Hole country is a tract OF
country about City miles wide, entirely sur
rounded by peaks known a. the Titans.
Most OF them are much higher than Pixies
Peak and continually snow-capped. Our OBJ
jeotive point was a trail which leads to q
pass through these peaks and on back to
St Anthony, where we we're to catch a train
for home.
After the hrst day / saw that we were
lost and realized that instead Of a desuitory
camping trip we would have to spend our
time getting out, II my business engage
ments we're to be fulfilled. The only thing
that we could do was to wander close TO
the base Of the peaks. looking for the road.
often we would have to make long detours
to avoid an impossible piece Of road and
suppose tina we forded on the average Of
FIVE small rivers a day.
ION the third day we met q man evil
IDENTIFY with a past. 40 was very courteous.
however, but could not give US the slightest
clew TO the way out beyond PORTING in q
vague way to the direction Of where he
thought the state Of Idaho was. ] offered to
buy some elk meat from him. but he re-
fused to sell II and gave US all We could eat.
His chief interest in us seemed to center
on our going way from him.
1--WE followed the unknown's direction for
about a day, when our hostler informed us
that he had thought all along we were 60
ing the wrong way. Then we met another
man, who gave US explicit directions, and
we finally, after wandering for seven days,
came to a pGss between the peaks. II was
about as rough a piece OF road e. l ever
saw, but when after q days weary travel
ing we reached the summit and saw far be.
low the little town OF ST. Anthony, the
powders and jolts were forgotten. It took
us another day to get to 81. Anthony. and
then we had but an hour In which to as
sumo the habillments Of civilization and
catch the train for home.
However. TO prove TO you that there was
nothing so very awful in my experience. l
will say that l intend to return to Jack
sons Hole next year. II possible, az ! do
not believe there Is . place on this conti-
nent that approaches II either ae q place
for game or natural beauty. II far sur
passes Yellowstone park in every way"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
German Lenders Hold Fast.

BERLIN. Oct. 5.-The increase In the
rates of discounts here and I'm Londo last
week only slightly affected the security
market, nor did the weeks events in Wall
street exercise a permanent influence on II.
The influence on the rate of discount by
the Reichsbank was due principally to the
unusually bad status made public Septem-
Der 90, and indirectly to the action of the
Bank of England and to the New York
demand. which made lenders less inclined
the Reichsbank was partly due to the
belief that an increase in the rate of dis
count was impending and borrowers hast
ened to supply their wants at the old
rates. At a meeting of the central COM
mittee OF the Reichsbank held yesterday
the fact that the situation In Wall street
was still not clear was one reason for
raising the rate OF discount. The situation
on the open market is improving and the
private rate Of discount has receded since
the settlement and money on call has
the security market last week was quiet
and values were fairly well maintained.
Domestic loans were inactive, several for
eign rentes were strong, especially Span
iards, which continue In unusual favor,
Paris buying all that Is offered. Iron
in spite OF reports OF increasing exports of
rails TO the United States. A reduction I'm
the price Of rolled wire, added TO previous
reductions, together with the pessimistic
tone Of annual statements now being pub
iished, had a depressing effect on irons.
cold weather and the announcement that
the actual restriction Of the coke syndicate
was 20 per cent during the month OF Sep
embeT as against a nominal reduction OF
81 per cent. Other industrials were duh
and somewhat lower. Bank shares weak
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

london E1pect. NO Further Ri.e.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-While the rise of l
per cent on the bank rate of discount last
week had a reassuring effect in a senti-
mental sense, II had little practical result
In either direction on actual business on
the money market or the Stock exchange.
The consensus of opinion from the British
standpoint is that the governors of the
Bank of England acted wisely in raising
the rate to ( per cent and that they have
at present complete control OF the money
market and that last weeks action in
creased the likelihood of their retaining 1t
by preventing heavy gold shipments. No
further rise in the rate Is regarded as
imminent. The change made no appreci-
able difference in money rates on the open
market, which are a shade easier. The
American monetary situation continues to
overshadow all other influences on the
Stock exchange and every department of
the exchange is taking its cue from the
prevailing moods OF Yankee railroads.
Severe fIrries over the exciting reports OF
the New York ~stringency and the effects
of this on stocks in the market here has
become calm again and again,
with respect to nearly all investments save
American railroads, and dealers are more
and more shy of these on account of APP
prehenalons of increasing manipulations
in New York. The recent scare of British
railroads has succeeded inc bringing about
a return of confidence In some quarters,
but the public is not in a speculative mood.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
LOST IN JACKsON's HOLE.
Adventures OF q Party which Drifted
Into the Mysterious Region.

adventures of q Party which Drtfted
Into the Mysterious Region.
Lost for seven days in Jackson's Hole,
Wyoming. the supposed abode Of outlaws
and desperadoes, is the thrilling experience
related by Attorney Randolph Laughlin of
81. Louis, who returned a few days ago
from a trip through the west.
Eyes. we were lost for several days" said
Mr.. Laughlin to the st. Louis Republic.
but II It had not been for imperative busl-
ness engagements ! should not have cared
very much. My wife and brother. who were
with me. thoroughly enjoyed the experience.
and, ! believe, were rather sorry to return
to civilization.
I'VE started from st. Anthony. Idaho. in
the latter part OF August for an excursion
through Yellowstone park and the region
south OF II known as the government timber
reservation and Jaekson's Hole. the place
where the outlaw, Tracy, was making for
when he was killed.
I'VE finished the park on tourist lines
and saw about all there was 70 be seen.
Then we made arrangements for a guide tc
take US through the jackson Hole country
and return to ST. Anthony on a round
about way. We purchased two wagons and
aome light tents. The only obstacle was
in securing a competent guide. Finally We
got enc. but at the end OF a days trip Q
mounted messenger came after him to tel
him that his brother was dying.
1T looked as II we would have to give uT
the trip, but the guide told us that James
Hodge, a man whom we had engaged Il
act as hostler, was as thoroughly competent
90 guide US. So we decided to press OF
with Hodge. ! had a good map Of tn,
Yellowstone country. through which We hat
20 90.
1T was not long, however. before 70 dis
covered that Hodge was OF little use. o.
September IL We entered the Jackson Hol
country and there our troubles. II you car
call them troubles. began. OF course yo'
understand there are no roads In tina
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
RAMSEY OF THE WABASH.
Thorough Railroad Man whose Per-
s~Onality is Little known.

The railway world has been following
with constantly increasing interest the fast
fight that George ]. Gould Is making to
bring the Wabash line to tidewater. By
reason OF this impending invasion the name
Of the Wabash's president is getting TO be
familiar outside railroad circles, but not
many persons know how Joseph Ramsey
came to be the head of one of the most
important Gould roads.
The story goes back to the early '90s,
when Mr.. Ramsey was a hard working rail-
road man In Pittsburg. He had to work
hard, for he was president, superintendent,
auditor, engineer, machinist and a little OF
everything else OF a rlckety few miles Of
rAilroad running out Of Pittsburg end
called the Woods Run railroad. Thus. ny
being practically the entire intellectual and
physical equipment Of the line, Mr.. RAM
sey absorbed about everything that is use.
full in the railroad business, and one day he
got an opportunity to put the sum fetal 81
his vast experience to good use.
A record breaking flood was, Mr.. Ram
sey's incentive to act. While all the other
railroad officials were bewailing the fact
that no freight could be moved until tho
water had subsidized and their tracks we're
clear once more, Mr.. Ramsey hired sew
eral hundred men and above the submerged
tracks OF his own road he built another
railroad on a trestle out Of the foods
reach. II took him Just two days to rush
Through the herculean undertaking. On
the third he moved freight into and out OF
Pittsburg, while the rival railroaders,
with their tracks still out Of sight, looked
on in dumb amazement.
This deed Of Mr.. Ramsey was noised
abroad through the land. and the Gould
people heard Of him. We've been wanting
a good general superintendent for some
time" they said, "and we'll go after this
man Ramsey who does such wonderful
things"
A committee of prominent Wabash ON
cials was sent to Pittsburg to see Mr.. Ram
sey. They went to the Smoky City terminus
Of the pig and whistle line. "wherell
We ind Mr.. Ramsey" they asked.
"out there under that locomotive" wat
the reply.
The eminent gentlemen picked their way
over ties to a locomotive standing on a sid
ing. 1t was one OF two owned by the road
Underneath the locomotive was a mar
pounding ava at a repair. Pretty soon the
man crawled out and stood before the emf.
nent gentlemen. He had on ~overalls and 4
jumper that were grimy. and his hands and
face were dirty and oily.
n you Mr.. Joseph Ramsey" asked on,
Of the visitors.
81 am was the reply. "whAt can I Dc
or your
you can give up your Job here and b
the general superintendent Of the Wabash.
the spokesman replied. I'VE came over herr
to look you over and decide about you later
but we've changed our minds. We wan
you right away. An oficial who know
how and is not afraid to repair his owl
rolling stock needs no other recommends
ton"
Mr.. Ramsey went with the Wabash rail
way. Today he is its president and IL
owners right-hand man in the battle To-
q tidewater outlet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4-CATTLE-Receipts.
1890 head, including 1900 head Texans;
market steady. but with prices lower than
last week; native shipping and export
steers, S4.26d6,6 60; dressed beef and butcher
steers, S3.6Qq6.1 10; steers under 1000 lbs, 500
q5.65; stockers and feeders, S.6oQ4.40; cows
and heifers, $2.25Q4.65; Gamers, N.75Q2.6O;
bulls, $2.15q9.25; calves, $S.00q675; Texas
and Indian steers, $2.4oQ4.S5; cows and
heifers, 81. 3093.5 90.
HoGS-Receipts. 1900 head; market 5Q
10c higher pigs and lights. i.O0q7.4O; pack
ers, S.25q7.50; butchers, H.3047.So.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts,- LOO
head; steady; native muttons, .$3.25@3.90i
lambs, $4.OOq5. IS; culls and bucks. $2.O0D
400; stockers, SLS0q3.0O; Texans, S.2013.7 10
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK MARKET.
LIEht Receipts, with steady Prices for
Cattle and Higher for Hogs.

CHICAGO. oct. A-CATTLE-Receipts,
2S head all westerns; steady; good to
medium, 175Q6.75; stockers and feeders.
S,25d4.gb; cows, N.25d2.5O; heifers. S2.5OQ
BOO; Gamers, N.21a24O; bulls, 2.O0Q4.5O;
calves, S.OOQ1OO; Texas fed steers, E.0od
$50; western steers, $35OQ0.B.
H~OGS-Receipts, 6,O0O head; estimated
Monday, 10000 head; left over, 1900 head;
strong to DC higher; mixed and butchers,
S.2JGi.S0; good to choice heavy. SL40aI&
bulk OF sales, S7.25a7.45,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head steady; good to choice wethers, S3.2j9
4,OO, fair to choice mixed, S2.50a3.5O; western
sheep. &.00q3.SQ; native lambs, S.J0qS.75
western lambs, s.. 75d0.l5.
Of1Cial Yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
st. louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1l2, 1853 bushels, lower; No. 2 red cash, ele-
yator, size. nominal; track, 6Sq6sc; Deem
Der. 67zQ67%c; May, 69%c; No. 2 hard,
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4-FLoUR-Quiet, nrm;
red winter. patents, S.25q3.$; extra fancy
and straight, $2.s5g3.2O; clears. s2sOa2.sO 90.
CORN-Lower: No. 2 cash, SIC; track,
5Slkc; December, SSxd4Oc; May. 3shc.
oATS-Weak; No. 2 cash. 29hc; track,
white, Csc. :
S~EED-Timothy, $2OOd3.10.
CORNMEAL-Steady $3.50.
-BRAN-Strong; sacked, east track. 6sa
.HAYzFirm; timothy, Ss.OOa1aOO; prairie.
WHlSKY-Steady, S.S2.
IRON COTTONTIES-N.0h.
BAGGING6 5-l6d7 l-l6c.
HEMP TWINE-Sc.
POULTRY-Firm; chickens. skc: springs,
lO1sci turkeys. shqlOc; ducks, young, nhc;
BUTTER5steady; creamery, lS9osc;
EGGS-Higher at 2Oc, loss OF.
PROVISIONS-Dry salt meats (boxed).
higher; extra shorts and clear ribs, 81. 62lh
short clears. $l2 l2h. Bacon boxed, higher
extra shorts and clear ribs, $l2.62h; short
clears. Al3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

10000 More Divorced Women Than
Men, According TO OficiaI Figures.
There are 10000 more divorced women
than there are divorced men In the United
States, says the New York Sun. the oficial
figures being $4,000 divorced men and 1l4,00
divorced women. The disparity is ac-
counted for by the fact hat men procuring
divorces or from whom divorces have been
procured more often remarry than the
women under like conditions.
The number Of divorced men is largest
in Indiana, which has $500. There are
more than 1000 each in California, Ohio.
Michigan, Indiana, New York and Pennsyl-
vanla. Texas has $500 and Massachusetts
$500.
South Carolina. the only state which has
no law authorizing or permitting divorces,
has 275 divorced men among its residents,
and South Dakota, a state which has be-
come noted by reason Of the facility with
which divorce is granted, has 500.
New Jersey has. proportionately. a very
small number. $50. and Kansas, a much
smaller state in population, a much larger
number. 2.1e5.
In Utah. where plural marriages were the
rule among the Mormons until recent years.
the number OF divorced persons is 1856, a
little below the average. and Idaho, with
about half the population OF Utah and a
considerable proportion Of Mormons, has
$50.
The state in which there is the largesi
! number OF divorced women divorced and
not married) is Ohio. with 100; Illinois
has 1900 and Texas $500.
After Texas comes New York and Their
Pennsylvania. Indiana. Michigan. Missouri
Massachusetts, and California. All thes,
have more than 1000 each.
In some Of the southern states. Alabama
Georgia. Kentucky, louisiana. Mississippi
North Carolina and Tennessee among them
the number OF divorced women h twice Al
large as the number Of divorced meh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

SHEEP-A few cars OF ewes arrived this
morning, but. as is apt TO be the case on a
Saturday. packers did not X hold with
much life. For the week receipts have
been liberal, a good gain having been made
both over last week and the corresponding
week OF last year,
Although receipts have been liberal, the
supply Of fat stun has been comparatively
light and the market on the better grades
Of fat sheep may safely be quoted steady.
Fat lambs OF good quality are, II any
thing, strong. The commoner grades Of
killers, though. are slow and weak.
The feeder market has taken a tumble.
The strictly choice offerings nave sold very
little lower, but only a few OF that descrip-
ton arrived, the great bulk Of the receipts
being common to fair in quality That
class OF feeders have sold easily 25c lower
than a west ago and old ewes have de-
clined 25Q60c.
Quotations: Good to choice yesrlings.
50. $4,000; fair to good, s3.5Oq3,7 70; good TO
wethers. S;O0aa25; choice ewes. s3Oo9ss5
lambs, A.75d5.O 90; fair 20 good lambs. N.5O9
AIS; feeder wethers. S.OOa3.25i feeder year
linEs, S3.25d3. 20; feeder lambs, 3.Oea4. 90;
cuil lambs, S2.OOQSOOi feeder ewes $500
400; stock ewes. 2.SOga2S. Representative
Qaless
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Kansas City Live Stool Market.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. A-CATTLE-Re-
cetpts, SN head; market Unchanged: choice
export and dressed beef steers, N.0Og7S;
tair to good, $4.5Ua6.95; stockers and iced
ers, 2.6Uq4.S5; western fed steers, 2.90q
40; Texas and indian steers, 2.20q350;
Texas cows, N.6Od2.35; native cows. N.5Oq
$50; native heifers, $2.O0q4.25; Gamers, N.0O
ql.So; bulls, $2.0Od3.50; calves, N.SqO.50.
Receipts for week: Cattle. $500 head
caves, 400 head.
HoGs-Receipts, 2. 80 head; market steady
$50; heavy, SfsOai.a; mixed packers N.&S
Q7.30; light, S7.20Q7.S 30; workers, SL27hq7.90;
pigs, $6O0a7.l0. Receipts for week, $500
head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 800 head;
market steady; native lambs. S.2Oq4.lO;
S2.g5a4.OO; western wethers, $2.6O9S.sO; fed
ewes, &.90u3.S5; Texas clipped ~yearlings,
S2.lod3.70: Texas clipped sheep, R.7543.O;
stockers and feeders, S20Q3.6. Receipts
for week, 5000 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Onawa III Making Records.

ONAwA. Ia, Oct. 5.-(Special)-Frank
Yokum, by Parker, who was bred and
owned by Interstatel Commerce Commits
sioner ]. d. Yeomans at the Onawa Park
farm, and is now driven by Charles Doble,
week in straight heats, and holds the track
record of that place. He now has a record
of aim. Ainsworth, another OnaYa Park
farm PAGER, has reduced his record TO 2;1O
fiat, and Guy Eaton, who was bred at the
same place, acquired a record OF 2:1lA at
Milwaukee a few weeks ago. This was his
hret wear our.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Disappointing Cloth Market.

MANCHESTER, oct. 5.-Last week was
a disappointing one In the cloth market.
Negotiations were often fruitiess and buy
ers throughout were not disposed to an
ticipate wants. The China demand was
small. supplies recently purchased being
apparently sufficient for the present re-
uuirements. Makers of China standard are
encouraged. Offers from India were fairly
numerous. but were most impracticable
Consumers seemingly anticipate a decline
in prices of which there are at present no
signs. Makers have no margin to concede.
The miscella neous South American and
in steady inquiry, although there was not
the average turnover. Several important
lines. however, were entered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Heavy Cattle shipment..

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Oct. ~5.-(SpeciaI.)
Stock shipments have been the heaviest
OF the season during the last week, the
shipments Of the last several days reaching
nine trains of 2OS cars, or 2.466 head. at an
average of $45 per head. being worth s10s,-
go. For the next several days shipments
will continue very heavy, as the large stock
yards Of the Milwaukee company are still
full of cattle awaiting shipment. The
cattle are all in the very finest condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Kansas CITY Drain and Proxisiony

KANSAS CITY. Oct. t1JwHEAT-De-
80, 2 hard. SIC; No. 8, 6Sa65lsc; No. 2 red,
CoRN-oetober, 5s2ci December, ssc;
May. S7kq31hc; cash, No. 2 mixed, 59c
No. 2 white, SIC, No. 3. Gle.
OATS-No. . white, 55d56hc,
RHE-No. 2. 43ikc.
HAf-Choice timothy, S9.5OqlOOO; choice
prairie, S9.5Cdl0.OO.
BUTTER-creamery lsaae; fancy dairy.
lSc.
EGGs-Firm; fresh Missouri and Kan
sas stock. 17he per doz- loSs Ell cases re-
turned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
NeM York Live Stools Mnrket.

NEW YORK, Oct. A-BEEVES-Receipts,
q head; dressed beef steady city dressed
native sides, 7q12c per h.; Texas beef, So
61zc, Cables last received quoted American
steers at l2ql4c, dressed weights; refrigera-
Beef, partly estimated, 500 head beeves, S,4oO
quarters of beef.
CALVES-Recelpts, 81 head, being / car
OF westerns; city dressed veals, 10qlSc per
10,
HOGS-Receipts, 1881 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, LAS
head; 81 cars on sale; sheep, steady; lambs
slightly hrmer; pens fully cleared; sheep
sold at S.OOd3.50 per 100 lbs, a few at 81; a
bunch for export at 81; culls, N.75; lambs,
IS. 75q5. 80; dressed muttons, extreme range,
b1kQfhc per lb.; dressed lambs, general
sales, 71lqlOc,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Promotion i'm weather bureau.

HURON, S. D.. oct. Especial .)-Georgc
e. Lawton, observer OF the weather bureau
at this point, under S. w. Glenn, is pro-
NOTED to the post OF assistant in the MIN.
neapolis ONCE, and with his wife left fol-
their new field of work Saturday. James
F. Anterior of Pittsburg. Pa. succeeds tC
the position in the service made vacant by
Mr.. Lawton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
GRIFFITH TO GO TO GOTHAM
Report Given Out in Chicago that the
American League VIII Have
New York Team.

CHICAGO, Oct. B.-It was stated here to-
day on reliable. authority that Clark Grit
nth, manager of the Chicago American
league base ball team, would go to New
York next year to take charge OF the new
club which the American league forces
in Chicago will be George Davis, who,
before he came to Chicago last summer,
was the manager of the New York Ma
tional league team.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

ALL-AMERICANS BEAT REDS
Cincinnati Crowd Sees It's National
League Team Defeated Mar
rovvIy by Mixed Visitors.

CINCINNATI, Oct 5.-The All-Americans
won the first of the series here today in an
exciting game. The crowd held its seats
until the last man was out. as the Cincin-
natl team had a beautiful chance to tie
the score In the NINTH, but the Necessary
hit was not forthcoming. The weatbSr was
too cold for a large attendance. Ccore:
RH.E.
All-Americans / 0 o O21 / 0-5 s i
Cincinnati 80. 3 600 0 0 l o. 9
Batteries: Cincinnati, Hahn and Bergen;
Aii-Americans. Bernhardt and Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.-Ralph l. Rose
OF Healdsburg has broken the worlds record
for putting the shot, held by Dewitt OF
Princeton, at the semi-annual field day Of
the Academic Athletic league. Rose threw
the shot forty-nine feet and six inches.
Dewitt's record was forty-eight feet and
seven inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
PbuadeIpbia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. L.-BUTTER-
Quiet; extra western creamery &c; extra
nearby prints, 24c.
~EGGS-Dull; western, 22hc; southwestern,
2ld2l1hc; southern, 20c.
CHEESE-SteRdy; New York. full
creams, prime small, l2al2kc; New York
full creams, fair to good, uh4iikc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
NInneapoIis wheat FIour and Bran.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4-WHEAT-De-
cember, e6%c; May. 6sc. On track: No. !
FLouRNFirst patents, t3sOa4.Oo; second
patents, SS.75ds.s5; first clears. p.oS9s.l5i
second clears, $3.50.
BRAN-In bulk. SL.5O9ll7b.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Report Of Bank of spain.

MADRID, Oct. 5.-The report OF the Bank
of Spain for the week ended yesterday
shows: Gold in hand increased 10000 pese-
tas. silver I'm hand decreased 1858 OO pese-
tas and notes in circulation increased 1925,
900 pesetas. Gold was quoted yesterday at
1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 4-CATTLE-Receipts,
1885 head; steady; stock cattle lower; ma
tives, A.0067.90; cows and heifers, 5000
SIS: veals. s275d6,OO; bulls and stags, $2.259
5.15; stockers and feeders, 81. ooa4.5O.
HOGS-Receipts, l.2o9 head sc higher;
light and light mixed, SZS0d7.S5; medium
and heavy, N25q7.4O; pigs, A.l5Gf.l5; bulk.
$3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, AGO head;
Rtaady.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Neither side Able 70 score.

Corning High school yesterday PLAYED its
FIRST game OF foot ball OF this season, in
this city, with Lenox, resulting In a score
ths Academy was POSTPONED on aceount of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
sugar Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-SUGAR-RAw, firm:
Molasses sugar, 2%c; refined, unsettled; No.
s, 4.15c; No. q 4l0c; No. s. 405e; No, 8, &c;
No: 70. ss5c; No, Il, ssOc; No. IL. S's5c; No.
mould A, A.9Oc; cut loaf, 5.l5c; crushed, 5.i5c
powdered, 4.75c; granulated, 4.65c; cubes,
l9Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

stockers dun and killers steady beevcs,
N6o0G7.E: COWS, bulls and mixed, t2.Dd4Wi
stockers and feeders, R759AB; yearlings
and calves, 050d4.M
HOGS-Rcceipts, 100 head; lOc higher,
selling at SHOOTS; bulk. H9Od7.2S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Toledo Grain and Seed.

TOLEDO, Oct. L-WHEAT-Dull, lower;
cash, 73hc; December, 73%c; May, H&c.
CORN-Active, easier; December. 46hci
oATS-Quiet: December. s2Ac; May, s4c.
S~EED-clover, active, steady; October,
A6 30. January, S6.20.