davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-news., 1902-09-27
VOIUSIA'S SCHOOLS AND
THE INSTRUCTORS. ~


There are a total of fifty-two schools
in vOlusia County. with eighty teachers
OF these, thirty-six schools and fifty-eight
teachers are for whites, and sixteeT
schools and twenty-five teachers are fOI
cOlored pupils. The two high schools
DeLand and DaytOna, each have sever
instructors.
The following statistics are CLEANED
from Superintendent Fish's last annual
report:
The average age of teachers employed
was %. Average months experience OF
teachers II.
The average monthly salary paid the
males white, was $3.50. Females
white, $1,000. The average monthly
salary paid the males cOlOred was
$39. 0G; females colOred, $32.12.
The total collections made during the
past school year amounted to $23,-
953.O1. OF this amount $G,O77.17 was
collected from Special Tax Districts
Following is list OF the teachers ap-
pointed for VOlusia County schools for
the present school year:
Barberville--Mrs. |. A. Bennett.
Clearwater-ClaraJ Johnson.
Daytona-C. +. Richards, Martha f..
Brown, Maude II. Barron, Lydia Bah
ingt0n. Susie Curry, Rose Noble, Lucie
IIaeckcr
Port Orange-C. i. Dickinson.
New Smyrna-E. C.. Boyd, Charlotte
Bradley, Carrie Eccles.
Oak Ilill-Eugenia Fair.
Spruce Creek-H. +. Prideaux.
Enterprise-E. ii. Y. Palmer
Orange City-Marvin Harwell
Lake Hclcn-Janie Bennett.
DeLand-J. B. Jockey, A. o. Bolts,
Ella Harwell, Lydia Willatowski, Laura
Law. Viola Erhart, Mary Stones.
WinOna-Ruth.R Richardson.
Ostcen-Alma &. Halliday, Ella Causey.
GlencOc-W. ). Carlton.
TOmOka-Mary Green.
Hires Lake-Emmie MOselcy.
Clay Branch-Vprda Drawdy.
OrmOnd-Jane L. Bradley. Mary Me-
LeOd
BrOOks-Frances BOuchelle
EmpOria-I. NJ. Wharton.
Ponce Park-Mollie Stone.
Hawks Park-Beulah Clyatt.
Holly llill-Jane l.. Mann, Nellie Mann
CliftOn-Della Rush.
Lungrcn-Ncllie Furnn.
Flowers-Eva Hawley.
DelIeOn SpringS-Edna WillicOmbe.
PierSon-CicO. j. Dykes, Lizzie Price.
Seahrpn'-W. 4. Rush. Eliza Bard
we'll, Lottic Eccles.
S''ville-F. ID. Scarborough, Fannie
Woolwinr.
GlpnWOud-Annie WOlseley.
Observation-Disclosures Mann.
COronada-Annie Russell
COLORED SCHOOLS.
Sand Hills
Enterprise-Julia Henderson.
Suber-BeIlr G.. Kinney.
DaytOna-H. II. Muldrow, Wilhelmpnia
Johnson, Sarah Pickett, Emily Bryant.
Rose Bay
BenSOn-
DeLand-I. :. Hawkins, AlphonsO
ZONES. Minnie Mitchell, Angelina Williams,
Orange City-Olivia Pierce.
Seville
DeIeOn-L. Whiteman.
GlrnwOOd-
Snudan-J. X. Virgins
StetsOn-Mamie Morrison.
Port Orange
Oak Hill
New Smyrna-Christina Hector. !
The gazette-news., 1902-09-27

Pensacola News: Florida is generally
associated with gentle zephres, music and
flowers-but the following from the
Ealdosta Times sounds as though we
were the equal of the wild and woolly
west: Among the best features Of the
next Georgia State Fair will be a village
of Florida Indians from the Everglades
OF that State. They will come about 20
strong and will have their tents, ETC.,
showing just how they live in their native
section. They will also have large numbers
OF wild animals and curiOsities from that
State.
The gazette-news., 1902-09-27

@-Sam CorngOld. the tailor. can al
ways be found ut the Globe store. lie
is an adept in cleaning and pressing
ladies and gents clothing. He cleans
straw hats also. His prices are very
reasonable and his work is guaranteed
to be satisfactory.
The gazette-news., 1902-09-27

SWhOle wheat bread ct the Gram
ling Bakery every day.
The gazette-news., 1902-09-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST TO ALL.

The dog lives out his little day,
The cat his little night,
But other dogs rise up to bay,
And other cats to fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-12
NEW ASSIGNMENTS
5 ON CHINA STATION

NEW YORK, March S1.-A special to
the Sun from Washington says: When
Rear-Admiral Robley d. Evans gets to
the Philippines in May there will be a
reassignment of duties among the
three flag officers assigned to the Ash
attic station. Rear Admiral Frank
Wildes will transfer his flag from the
battleshio Kentucky to the converted
vessel Rainbow, which will be anchor
ed at Cavite, as stationary flagship
and used as headquarters for the en-
tire station. Admiral Evans will raise
his. flag on the Kentucky and will prob
ably be assigned to command the naval
force in Chinese waters. Rear Admiral
Frederick Rodgers, commander in chief
or the station, viii retain the armored
cruiser New York as his flagship and
WILL. exercise general supervision over
thev vessels in the Philippines, China
and Japan. He is now visiting points
on mis- station and arrived at Woosung,
port of Shanghai, yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-12
DEPART
r San Francisco or Victoria:
Fire Proof Wood for Navy.
ARRIVE.

1t appears to have been settled al
last that the use of fireproof wood, at
any rate in the United States navy,
will be very much restricted. In the
recently issued annual report of Rear
Admiral Francis T. BowleS, chief of
the Bureau of Construction and Repair,
II Is stated that the bureau, after hav-
ing conducted an exhaustive investiga-
ton OF the qualities of fireproof wood
produced by two different processes.
mas found that while the products of
both possess desirable qualities in rem
derinS wood uninflammable, they fail
To show all the desiderata of a fireproof
wood. which include the permanent re-
tention of the ingredients under all
climatic conditions. freedom from cor
rosiNe properties and unaltered
strength and durability The expert
ence of vessels in commission fitted
with freproof wood. as well as the
tests conducted by the bureau. showed
that there was no practical advantage.
gained by the use of fireproofed deck
plankiuS, or by the use of fireproofed
wood below protective decks, and also
that owing to the absorptive qualities
OF this wood its use was Objectionable
IN those locations. Hence the United
states Navy Department has dispeus-
ed with the use of fireproofed wood in
the navy, except for such necessary
joiner work as may be used above pro-
tectiVe decks and on torpedo boats-
Casters Magazine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-12
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

| ANN AMI NAV
v. s. S. Albatross, Thomas, San Fran
cisco. March "a.
". 5. s. Iroquois. Rodman.
/ MERCHANTMEN.
/ (This list does not include coasters)
A j. Fuller. Am. sp., Haskell, Sydney
February rs.
Aloha, Am. schr., Fry, Port Gamble
April z.
Alumna, Am. schr.. Lawson, Newcas-
tie, April 10.
Edward Sewall, Am. sp., Quick, Oyster
Harbor, March %.
Ellen A. Read, Br. sp., McQuarrie, Ma
Mia, March 8.
Frank w. Howe, Am. schr., Atkinson,
Mauritius. March 10.
George Curtis, Am. sp., Calhoun San
Francisco, April 3.
Klikitat. Am. bkt., Rose, Port Lud-
low, March %.
Louisiana, Am. blk, Halcrow, Newcas-
tie, April 9.
Mary Winkleman, Am. bktn., Guttorin-
son, Newcastle, April 1.
Olga, Am. schr., Waldwick, Newcastle.
March %.
S. c. Allen, Am. bk., Johnson, San
Francisco, March %.
5. ID. Carleton. Am. sp., Amesbu-y, Ia
coma, March 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-12
GIANT CHAIN FOR
PACIFIC STEAMERS

PlTTSBURG, March 31.-The Stand
ard Chain Company has just completed
at its works in Lebanon. Pa, the long
est and most powerful chain ever pro-
duced. n duplicate is to be made The
chains are for the Eastern Shipbuilding
Company of New London. Conn, and
they VIII be used on great vessels to
ply between San Francisco and the
Orient
The completed chain is 800 fathoms
The chain was subjected to a strain of
a new 6OO,O00-pound testing machine
The tests were made in the presence Of
Gordon Minchin OF London, surveyor of
the Lloyds- Experts throughout the
country and in Europe were waiting
Tor the result of the test. Ii had been
expected that big chains would have to
be secured from British producers The
big chain is what is known as cable
chain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-12
THREE ISLAND
STEAMERS ARRIVE

The James Makee arrived from Ka-
paa. at o'clock yesterday morning
with 26OO bags OF sugar and the fol-
lowing passengers: \. c. Horner. Chew
Key. wife and child; Mrs. NJ. Souza
and children and deck.
Purser Lugan reported the steamer
Tampico at Maxwell discharging coal.
She 'sas to have left yesterday for
Eleeie to load sugar. The bark w. b.
Flint was at Makaweli. waiting to dis
charge, and the schooner Ada was at
Wailua discharging freight.
The Mauna Loa arrived from Maui
! and Hawaii ports at $3.50 a. m. yester-
| day. Her passenger list was as fol-
! lows:
Mr.. Ishikama. Kona: Dr. D. Wall
Mrs. w. a. Wall and child, Mrs. NJ
Ailau. ID. KAPPA. p. NJ. Snodgrass A
a. Wilder, ]. Henriques II. y. Flemons
and wife, Miss L. Kino. S. Jamashiro
L. Koh, Mkt Saito. Maalaea: Sister
Bonaventura. Sister Onirill, NJ. A Ia
wares Lahaina: A Will and SO on deck.
Her cargo consisted of 1868 sacks SUI
gar. 80 sacks coffee. 155 sacks taro. 1O1
punches bananas. bales tobacco. 80
kegs butter, bundle hides, pigs, 1 |
horse. 80 head cattle and 2O4 packages
sundries.
Purser Simerson reported 1000 bags
III. 5. c., 1000 bags p. S. Co, and 5000 /
bags III. a. Co. Diamond H. was clean
ed out.
There was little wind. smooth seas
and no rain along Hamakua coasts,
but a heavy northeasterly swell pre-
vailed along Kau coasts throughout the
trip.
The steamer Kauai was to have left
Punaluu yesterday morning with 1000
bags of II. a. Co. sugar. The Mauna
Loa passed the gasoline schooner
Eclipse off Kinau light.
The Niihau got in from Hanamaulu
at 6:53 a. m. yesterday bringing four .
deck passengers and 1913 bags of sugar :
for II. Hackfeid e. Co.
The following sugar was left on Kau-
ii when the Niihau sailed: d.
V. X. 300, Max. 1920. c. and r. 1850.
Mob. $4,000. II. NJ 1868, G. F.. 260. X S. .
20. 512O. Total. 45.22S bags.
The Niihau was delayed nearly q day !
n loading at Hanamaulu by the break y
ng of chute bolt. Purser Kaae re- .
'orted the w. G. Hall loading at Ko-
GA: she had 24O0 bags aboard when the {
Nhhau left. The WaialeaIe was on her :
say to Nawiliwili to land the gasoline :
Irums in her cargo. From there she 4
vas to proceed to Anahola to load su- /"
ar. S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-12
Shipping Notes.

The Consuelo sailed for the Sound in
ballast yesterday.
Hackfeld's new scow has been
named the Pioneer"
The bark Klikitat. Captain Cutler.
sails for the Sound this morning.
The s. :. AOFangi from Vancouver
should arrive this morning with three
days later news.
The transport Sheridan sails for the
Philippines today. She was coaling in
tie stream yesterday.
The ship NOkomis, Captain Hanson.
sailed for the Sound yesterday morn
ing. the tug Fearless towing her out To
sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-12
LOTS IN KING STREET
TRACT. from s1.4OO to 1880
a lot, formerly known as G. N.
Wilcox's premises.
TWENTY LOTSIN MANOA
VALLEY, formerly Montano's
Tract, $4,000 a lot.

FOUR HUNDRED LOTS IN
KAIULANI TRACT, from 5000
to $3.50 a lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-12

A pain in the chest is natures warn
ing OF threatened attack OF pneumo-
MIA. Dampen piece of flannel with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind
over the seat of pain, and another on
the pack between the Shoulders. One
application gives relief. Try It. Rem
son, Smith & Co. Ltd, wholesals
agents. sell it,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wet weather Induces Higher Prices At
Opening Of Board Of Trade.
REALIZING BRINGS ABOUT A REACTION
Unresponsive Cables, small Cash Bust
ness and Moderate Receipts Have
steadyInE Eject on
Market.

CHICAGO, oct. L-Higher prices ruled at
the opening on the Board OF Trade today,
Influenced chiefly by the wet weather pre-
vailing throughout the west and SOUTH
strong. Higher prices, however, brought
out considerable realizing in the latter
the situation, the akin being conveyed
closed %ahc lower, December wheat 40
Nc lower, with oats ihc lower. January
provisions closed from a shade to Sc lower.
Heavy rains In the southwest and the
strength In corn were bull factors in wheat
at the opening. With favorable weather
reported In the northwest and the break in
corn there was q corresponding decline In
and outsiders were active sellers. Unre-
sponsive cables, small cash business and
moderate receipts had a steadying enect
on the market. December opened hdAe to
%9hc' higher at 70%d70%c. Heavy realiz-
ing carried the price down to $3.50. The
close was hQkc lower at zoe. Clearances
Primary receipts were 1.115,0O bu., against
l.l75,OOO a year ago. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported receipts OF s13 cars, which,
with local receipts of 11S cars, only two OF
contract grade made total receipts for the
three points of 931 cars, against 9S5 a week
ago and g47 last year.
The weather map was again the main
factor in the opening advance In corn.
The heaviest. general rainfall of the season
was reported during the last twenty-four
hours and predictions were for q continu-
ance of the unfavorable conditions. A
large volume of business was transacted
and although a decline was experienced
later in the session on heavy realizing, the
market in general was firm. December
opened unchanged to nc higher at 49hd50c.
on realizing the market dropped to 1850
4sAc. The close was &Ghc lower at 49Q
4ohc. Local receipts were 1879 cars, with
twenty-three of contract grade.
Fair activity was manifested in oats and
prices we're higher early In sympathy with
the strength in other grains. There was a
good demand early for December and May.
Light receipts were also a strengthening
factor. as was the wet weather, Profit
taking and selling by a local commission
house weakened prices. December opened
h@14c higher at S3G33Ac, selling between
s2hc and 33kc, closing hGkc lower at 32lzG
32%c. Local receipts were 161 cars.
Provisions were rather irregular, opening
strong in sympathy with corn and on light
receipts of hogs. with higher prices FOR
the same at the yards. Later there was
a decline on selling by a local packer, with
quite general liquidation. January pork
closed &c lower at SIS. 20. lard closed a shade
lower at $S.S2hdS.s5 and ribs &c lower at
S.22l2.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
100 cars; corn, 15 cars; oats, 10 cars; hogs,
24.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
kansa. SO Livc Stool Mnrket.

KANSAS CITY, oct. A.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 500 head; market UNCHANGED; choice
export and dressed beef steers, SL0OQ1.@;
fair to good. $45VG6.95; stockers and Iced
ers, S2.6Ud4.SS; western fed steers, &.90q
40; Texas and Indian steers, S2.20Q3.5O;
Texas cows. H.60q2.35; native cows. $l.5Na
3.5Oi native heifers, &.OOd4.25; canners N.OJ
Ql.9; bulls, 2.OQ3.50; calves, S2.2od0.5O.
Receipts for week: Cattle, $500 head;
calves, 400 head.
HOGs-Receipts, $3.50 head, market steady
to strong; top, $3.50; bulk Of sales, SI22lRq
7S0; heavy, $I.2Ga72 5; mixed packers, S1,2217
also; light, $7.2Oa7.3O; workers., SL2hdI.30;
pigs, $6UOd7l0. Receipts for week, o7,SOC
head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts,. 800 head
market steady; native lambs, S20qi.lO;
western lambs, S.Oq4.15; native wetners,
$2.9514.O0; western wethers, S.6OG3.e; fed
ewes, S2.90q3.S5; Texas clipped %yearlings.
$2.15q3. 20; Texas clipped sheep, s.. 75Q3.tO;
stockers and feeders, S2.OOuS.OO. Receipts
Tor week, 5O,4O0 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Condition of Trade and Quotations ON
staple and Fancy
EGGs-Candled stock. Doc.

9hNNAN aMN NhhcN EEooWces
EGGs-Candied stock. aoc.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, iO9101kc: roost-
ducks SCI geese. 5dSc; spring chickens.
RuTTERSPasktng stock. 15e: choice
rh hEE 49, pSIeAseefSsHfi FI S,Rs- 1S Di msi her e.;
buffalo. dressed. &c; sunfsh, Sc; bluehns,
&c whitehsh, 1oc; salmon, 16e; paddock. lie:
per ID. @c; Holsters, green, per 10, 2c:
6ullheads, loc; catfish. DC: black bass. 2oc;
nS c!toSRRNS1iSsc.
OATS@S4c.
BRAN-Pet ton. Si2.50.
H aAf DepFifs 9 sssSeiat ~ om1 GsoI %h0 Nc. I
upland, $; No. l medium. $50; No. 1
coarse, 81 Rye straw, $3.50 These prices
msad fair; receipts light.
Notwithstanding, per cam, sc; ex-
ira ira selects per can Sc; NeT tork counts
MS, bulk, standards, per gal, H.30.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY-Kearney, per doz., 9Oa
PoTAToEs-New, per bu.. 25aSoc.
SWEET PoTAToES-Per ID, &c; Vir-
TURSIPsOPer bu.. sOc.
BEETS-Per basket. 40c.
CUCUMBERs-Per bu., &c.
RADISHES-Per doz, 1Oc.
WAX BEANS-Home grown per market
basket, &c; string beans, per market
CABBAGE-Home grown. new. lie.
oNIoNs-New home grown. in sacks. per
ToMAToEs-Per market basket. 45a5Oc.
NAVY BEANs-Per bu., S215.
FRUITS.
PEACHEs-California, late salways, soc:
Colorado, b4S5c; Michigan. per bu. box,
-LUMs-California. per l-basket crate,
fancy, N.25. California. egg. per box, NLlQ;
RADIO and Idaho. per 4-basket crate. scat
PRUNEs-California, per box. 81 hun
sarlan, M.2: Utah. per 4-basket crate, soc.
PEARS-Fall, varieties, per box, 500.
81. 25Q2. 80; Jonathans, 800.
-CANTALoUPE-Genulne r. F., per crate,
CRABAPPLEs-Per Dbl. Sa5o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15Q2oc.
GRAPES-Eastern. 22q24c; TokayA, per
CRANBERRIEs-Per bbl.. $3.50: per box.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BASANAs-Per bur1h. according to size
LEMoNs-californis. AOOa4.s5; Messinas.
0RANoEs-valencias, s4.7595.@; New ia
maica. any size. A.25.
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, A.B44.5o.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HoNEY-New Utah. per 24-frame case.
cipER-New York. 500
SIC; No i salted, SIC; 10. saited' re;
No. 1 veal calf, s to 121h lbs. SIC: No. :
veal calf, Il to Is lbs, &c; dry hides. sql2c;
sheep pelts, 75c; horse hides, S.5092.M.
POPGoRN-Per h.. &c; shelled, &c.
EUTS-walnuts, No. / soft shell. per 10.
1Sc; hard she'll, per h., 12izc; No. 2 soft
she'll, per H.. lie; No, 2 hard shell, per ID.
Toe: Brazils, per ID, 1Oc; hlberts, per h., 12c
almonds. soft shell, per h., Ice; hard shell
Per h., l5e; pecans. large, per ID. i2c
OLD METALS-A. b. Alpern quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, pei
ton, S11; iron, stove plate, per ton, s.; cop.
per. per h., SIC; brass. heavy. per ID, size
brass, light, per h., Sic; lead, per H., Sc
ENC. per H., 2hc; rubber. per ID. SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Bank ~CIeRrInEs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Clearings, S24,2 ,S99;
balances, 81, 159, 476; New York exchange,
nothing doing; foreign exchange, posted
sterling at A.s31s for sixty days and at
A.S7 for demand.
NEW YORK, oct. 4-Clearings, $500, $685.
443; alances 81, 05S,O 5S.
boston, oct. 4~.--Clearings, $40, elO, 273;
balances, &. 27S,427.
BALTIMORE, oct. 4-Clearings, 1921 $50;
balances, $3.50 39. For the week: Clearings,
S25, $50, 956; balances, A,026, 416. Money. . per
cent.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Clearings, SlS,-
743, 1856; balances, 81, 5OS, 14I. For the week:
Clearings, $l29, S29, 306i balances, SIG, 434, 1876.
Money, 6 per cent.
ST. Lotus, Oct. 4-Clearings, $6,424,427
balances, $3.50, 799; money, steady. 5q6 per
cent; New York exchange, loo discount.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
81. Lou,s Live STOCK Market.

ST. LOUIS, Oct A-CATTLE-Receipts,
1900 head, including loo head Texans:
market steady. but with prices lower than
last week; native shipping and export
steers, A.254660; dressed beef and butcher
steers. S.60q6.10; steers under LOCO lbs, $500
and heifers, 81. od4.65 Gamers, SI.75d2. 50;
bulls, $2.l5d3.25; calves. $3.O0g6. 20; Texas
and Indian steers, $2.4Oq4.35i cows and
heifers, S2.30d3.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1,5O0 head; market 5d
10c higher; pigs and lights, S0qf.4O; pack
ers, s., 25Q7. so; butchers, SI.aq7.So.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-teceipts, 1,20O
head; steady; native muttons. $3.25d3.90;
A.O0do. IS; culls and bucks, R.OO4
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET.
LIsht Receipts, with stead Prices for
CattIe nnd Higher for Hog.

CHICAGO, oct. A-CATTLE-Receipts,
200 head, all Westerns; steady, good to
prime steers, nominal. S.OOaS.4V; poor to
medium, S315Q6.15; tocke and feeders.
S.20q4.9O; cows, Sl.25H2.5O, heifers, &.50a
$40; Gamers, N.&G2b 20; bulls. S.OG4.5O;
calves, S.OOQ1W; Texas fed steers, S.o00
400; western steers, S.6OaS.15.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; estimated
Monday, 20,OoO head; left over, 500 head;
strong to DC higher; mixed and butchers,
S.2oqGS0, good TO choice heavy, S40ai.S5;
rough heavy, S6.9OQt 40; light, S7.15d165;
bulk OF sales, T.&qG45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000
head; steady; good to choice wethers, 1920
400; fair to choice mixed, S2.5Oq35O; western
sheep, &.5Oa3.S0; native lambs, S.5oG5.15;
western lambs, S.I5G515.
Ohicial Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

SHEEP-A few cars OF ewes arrived this
morning, hut. as is apt 10 be the case on a
Saturday. packers did not take hold with
much life. For the week receipts have
been liberal. a good gain having been mad
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 eommoner grades Of
The feeder market has taken a tumble.
The strictly choice offerings nave sold very
little lower. but only a few OF hat 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 wet ago and old ewes have de-
clined 25060c
Quotations: Good to choice yearlings,
8.I544.OO: fair to good, 450q3.70; good TO
choice wethers, S.256S5O; fair 20 good
wethers, sS.0q32; choice ewes, S-OOd3.B;
fair to good ewes. S2.65d2.SO: good to choice
lambs, A.75a5.Oo; fair 20 good lambs. A.6oq
AS. feeder wethers. 3.O0q325; feeder year
lings. 8.25G3.4 90; feeder lambs. S3.Ooq4Oo;
Gull lambs, 1900 ooi feeder ewes. slgO9
sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
New Yorl Money Marnet.

NEW YORK, Oct. A~-MoNEY-On call,
quiet; only che loan at sh per cent; closed
offered at 81 per cent: prime mercantile
paper. 6 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Firm, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at A.s637Sd
4 S6625 for demand and at A.S3l25G43375 for
sixty days: posted rates. $AS3a and A.S7:
commercial bills. A.S2%d4s2&.
SILVER - Bar, 50&c; Mexican dollars.
40Lc.
tive; railroad, easy.
The closinL quotations on bonds are as
follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Articles. open. High. Low. close. Yes
No. ?. a. Old.

mo. 2. a. Old.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Moderateiy active ana steady:
winter patents, $3.4O03. 60: straights, s.. 100
$50: clears. 81. 70d3.O0; spring specials, A.@
94$O; patents, $S.4OQS.70; strafghts, S2.sO9
$40.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 1@7like. No. 3
spring, 70G71hc; No. 2 red, 7Oc.
CoRN-No. :, 6lG6111e; No, 2 yellow.
62hc.
oATs-No. 2, 2sNq2s1kc; No. 3 white, size.
RYE-No. 2. 4Sd4S1kc.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing, 57dSsc.
SEEDING. l fax. H.27; No. / northwest
ern, $1.27; clover, contract grade, Sl0.26.
PROVISIONS-Pork, mess. per hbl.. $3.50
dl7.0O. Short ribs sides 0oosel. 81. 20Qll. 40.
Dry sailed shoulders CboXedl, S9.25d9.5O.
Short clear sides (boxed). 81. 5Od11.57h.
WHISKY-Basis of high wines, Sl.S2.
The following were the receipts and ship
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
stnrL In sirht.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. oct. 4-wHEAT-De-
cember, GkQ64sc; May. 66%g66lsc; cash,
No. 2 hard, &c; No. 3, 6Sd6315c; No. 2 red,
65Q66c; No. 3. 63G64c.
CORN-October, 5sAc; December. 3sc;
May, 37%Q371kc; cash, No. 2 mixed, SOC;
No. 2 white, &c; No. 3, Gle.
OATS-No. 2 white, 55q561zc.
RYE-No. 2 43Lc.
HAY-Choice timothy. s9.5Oa1O.OO; choice
prairie, 50. 50ql0.N.
BUTTER-Creamery. 19a2Oc; fancy dairy,
Isc.
EGGS-Firm; fresh Missouri and Kan
sas stock, 111zc per doz., loss off, cases re-
turned
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Toledo Grain and Seed.

TOLEDO, Oct. 4.-wHEAT-Dull, lower;
cash, 73hc: December, 7S%c; May, 74%c.
CORN-Active, easier: December, 46kc;
May, 43c.
oATS-Quiet; December, S2Ac; May. SAC.
RYE-No. 2, 611kc.
sEED-Ciover, active. steady; October,
Sc. 80; January, Sc. 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
PhIIadeIphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4-BUTTER-
Quiet; extra western &c; extra
nearby prints, Ac.
~EGGs-Dul; western, 22hc; southwestern.
21d21kc; southern, 20c.
CHEESE-Steady; New York, full
creams, prime small, 12Q12Ac; New York
full creams, fair to good. uAql1Ac.