davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

when most of the gallopers will tell
him he was right, and they were
wrong.
There never was a time in which a
man should be more particular TO
get the best papers and magazines,
and read and thus judge for himself,
than now. The weekly paper Is a
better paper TO follow as a rule than
the daily. What you find in the
daily is more apt TO be hurriedly
written, not having been laid away
and allowed to cool and read again
before publishing. Good trade papers
are best to learn from. They look
on the scene more from a taxpayers
point of view, not from the "get-
office view. Good independent
papers, not strong political papers,
are best TO enlighten you.
What. brought on our Civil War in
1861? Politicians and partisannew VS.
papers did is. The South had ruled
directly or indirectly from 1901 when
Jefferson was inaugurated till Lin.
coin was inaugurated in 1851.
And the politicians and news
papers were determined no one
else should rule these South
ern States. We should do all pos
sible not to let these sign boards,
as it we're, turn Us crazy. They
seem TO point out the way, but they
do not always go it themselves F; this
is the reason 1 call them sign boards.
Give me the man with convictions,
who reads and then thinks for him
self.
Let the people think on these lines.
D. L. GORE.
New Hanover Co, N G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

Govt, partial paralysis, drOpsy, lOcOmotor
ataXia, Theuu at,sm, neura gla or a y other
disease result G rom high living quicEly and
perniane ,LIy reno ed by the ew me. nod
= eakuts~ or debility in any form whether in
man or woman e ii ely eradicb TED from the
system by the new tTea e [.
ION u ption, br nchitis, asthma, cata rh,
impure blood, heart dis ase, kidney and bid
DER T. Ouble and liz er complaint ured to stay
cured by tue dUctO IS wonderful Ten edies.
If you are the victim f any mala" y or sick
ness which you have long wanted o get rid OF
trN one of r. ~, s. fee treat entA and Sc
how easV it is to be Cred when The proper
means are EN- plOy' d
If You ave mch's or pa ms, d. MT feel well at
t. eS: if y u are d spund' MT ana dis outraged
tired out, il is beca use you have some terrible
disease ia king in Your 81 item.
Why OF write DIR Lires. get a free trial
tr tn,ent md let him show you how quickly
you can he cured yhis n W me'hOi. 1t makes
no d If renee what your pc I'll a al ment may
re, DIR ipes will sent you a trial treatment
entire y free of charge 10 prove to GU that he
can o as h claims.
Write tO-da telling the doctor what you
wish t. be cur d at and eceiVe the nee treat
men for il by turn mail. There are no con-
ditiOns whatever. DIR. Iipes' grner us offer is
meant for We y b 10y who sutte' from disease
in a Y of Us variO = forms Addrt SIS DIR u g.
Lipes, 1882 ~te. enSun Kuilding Indiana polls,
Ind No one should D is, thI. or I'D OppOrtu-
nitY Of seeufl & the benefits Or
-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
THE LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATIONS FIGHT
AGAINST OUR DAIRY INTERESTS.

Prof. Emery Writes a Ringing Letter to
Secretary Martin-stOokmen Would be the
Losers by Protecting OlsO and Weakening
the Dairy Interests.
correspondence OF TheProRressive Farmer.
The following letter is a copy of
one that I have just sent Secretary
Martin, in reply TO one addressed TO
me as the representative of North
Carolina in the organization of the
National Live Stock Association.
F. E. e.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

EAST HAMPTON, Conn March 2, '98.
The Lawrence William Co., Cleve.
land, o.:
/ have used one bottle of your
SO mbaults Caustic Balsam and
think it is the best liniment that il
made. Can / buy it any less by tax
ing more than one bottle, as the ex
press charge is no more on two,or
mure than it iAo IN one? Please giv1
me your best teSms.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
Beats Anything He Ever Used

The Lawrence Williams Co, Cleve,
land, o /:
Enclos. d check for one bottle of
"GOmbault's Caustic Balsam 1t
bsats anything l ever used. What is
your price on the B4lsam by one
half d zsn Or dozen bottles? | think
1 can sell some of it.
n N SMTTu
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

1 have taken THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER Is years. l think is sic
o reliable paper in the Ssate.-J
Q. Marks, Elgecombe Co, N G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
ANY DISEASE.
A New and Wonderfully Successful Method
Of Curl g All Chronic and Lin
gering Affections.
Free Trial Package Ct This Remarkable
Discovery Will Be Mailed to
All Who Write.

Anyone who suf rs from a weak, disOrdered
cond ton OF the heart, lungs, kidn Us SOM
ach, blood, liver, skin, muscles or nervous sys-
ten should write at once for a free tria treat
ment OF a new method that is rapidly displac-
ing the old way of Hring diseases.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

DTTDTTIDE CURED while GU work You
NOI AONL pay "a when ru Ell O cure. no
pay. ALEX. SPEIRS Box 81, ~EsTBROoK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

ton, Pa. 1t is a pure, clean extract
of hickory wood, containing exactly
the same properties of the wood that
cure the meat by smoking, only be-.
ing in a liquid form, it is applied in
a few moments instead of requiring
days. Liquid Extract of Smoke has
been found to keep meats sweeter
and finer favored than the Old wav,
and it also keeps them entirely free
from insects. It is healthful It is
applied with a brush or sponge, and
the meats can be hung in a garrett
where they are safe from the thieves
who make raids on smokehouses.
Any n writing to the manutactur.
ers will receive circulars fully ex,
planning it's merits.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
BEST WAY TO SMOKE MEATS,

Krausers' Liquid Extract Of Smoke MALI.
the smoke.House Out of Date,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

A NAGGING COUGH drive sleep and
comfNSt away. You can conqueriit
Allen's Lung 8alsam, which
rd breathing, pain in the
liSritatiop~of the throdt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
IMPROVED FARH FOR SAFE,
$4,35 70 Wilmington, N T., and Retu a.

The Southern Railway announces
a rate of one fare t"r the round trl,
from all points within the State to
Wilmington, N. G, on account OF
Poultry and Live Stock Show. Tick
ets on sale February 4th to 7th.
with final limit February 9Th. The
above rate, 81 35, applies from Raj
elgh, For further particulars ad-
dress T. @ SpURGIS, G. T. A,
RALEIGH, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
Orouth Beating Corn,

1t is a well demonstrated fact throughout tn
South that the largest well-bred C IN that can
De mature in Illinois when trausp nrted to the
southern States Always greatly Outyields the
Southern late-uaturing native corn bfcau>e it
does not grow so much to stalk and maturr 8
its ears 2 20 80 DAYS before early drouth catches
and RUNS the native Southern corn 1 have on
file a large lot of testimonials confirming this.
During the past 5 years 1 t ave enjOyeda greatly
in reaSiug trade from Dixie on seed corn.
Don't Gu need such corn this year? ] offer
the best yielding va fetie~ of corn for the SOuth
Ny Champion White Peal and improved Vel
low canning corn are sure-t and BEST yielders
in Dixie Prices: p bushel, rs cts l bushe
81 a.; 2 bushels 81 IS; 5 bushels, IS so; 10 bushels,
81 so. New 8 amless bags Is cents each extra
We get n Ost shipments through by fast freigh9
to North Carolina AID South Carolina freight
static 8 in about - days Freight charges
about 20 cts per bushel Positive proof of the
above, and treatise on Northern sect corn for
the South in my new catalogue of corn, oats
and artichOk s and rther felt seeds, and two
corn s amp es sent from, provided you cut out
and send / is notice. l refer t or money can
be sent in care of First National Bank, Be.
ment, Ills if desired. Addr IS quickly:
n CHETFnM
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

Thousands of pee.
pie in all parts of the
country have aban.
~ doned smoke-houses
andnOw use Krausers'
Liquid Extract of Smoke for
smoking hams, beef, sausages
and all meats that were for.
merly smoked by fire. The
Extract of Smoke is made bv
e Krauser & Brother. of Mil.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

NEW YORK March G-considerRble IN
terest csutered today IN the bank state
meat and pending its publication opera
much Significance except 10 q few stocks.
The early market showed some irregu-
lartty, but the prominent railroad stocks
we're firmly held and the limited selling
vas chiefly In speeiaiues- particularly
Colorado Fuel. Moderate buying Of Mis-
sour PACING and Rock Island advanced
those stocks ! TO 2 points and there was
~cialties, bringing the entire market above
last night. Colorado Fuel was lifted ~
above yesterdays close. but dealings were
~nnimportant in other metal stocks, except
mentary strength. There was some re-
newM OF the recent demand FOR yester-
days stocks, but material advances were
second preferred, w~estlnghouse Electric.
Minneapolis a st Louis and Pacific Mail
The latter being bought on expectations
OF q new aEreement with the Panama
Railroad ompan Publication Of the bank
sfatement. showing q loss OF nearly A.
Vo,OO0, which more than doubled the pre-
hmtnary esttmRtess started selling Of the
much except In some Of the stocks which
had notably advanced earlier. and there
was no decided pressure at any time. Some
pressure Vas felt a. the increased loan
was quite generally attributed to the va
carries OF the banks average system. With
surplus reserves down to less than N.000,-
Oo. and the gold export movement un-
checked the opinion naturally prevails that
higher money rates are imminent. = The
market closed active and easy
Bonds have shown some decrease from
was well maintained United States -
y and the old e, 3 per cent over the
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
PRINCETON CLUBS OFFICERS
Association Names L. p.
Funkhoussr Of Omaha Ne one
Vice President.

PITTSBURG, March S-The business SEES
sion Of the Western Association OF Prince
ton Clubs ended AT 2 o'clock today. The
election OF officers resulted In the choice
OF a Pittsburger for president. william
Scott. 'ss, being the unanimous choice Of
the delegates
Fer vice presidents the following were
chosen: William B. NeIlyain, '95, Chicago;
ID. D. Bickham, sc, Dayton. o.; James II.
Pershing. 'Be, Denver; DIT. Theodore Pot
ter. 81. Indianapolis; J. F. Williamson, TT,
Minneapolis; ". s.. Arbuthnot. 81, Pitts
burg; T. n. Haynes. Sc, Cleveland; L p.
F~unkhoussr, rs. Omaha; II. \. Davis, n,
ST. Louis; John H. Thatcher, 'g6, Kansas
City. John w. Barr. SIS. Louisville; Hon.
W. 7. Austin. IL Galveston Isaac b.
Smith. 20. Dubuque.
For secretary and treasurer Walton Hill,
B7. Cincinnati. was chosen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

The disposition OF the days receipts was
her nf hand indica fad-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations OF h Day On Various
Commodftfen.

NEW YORK, March R-FLOUR-Re-
ceipts. 6.sbs bbls; shipments. Sass hhls.
a.Ts: winter hSs1 p strsiSsrs. z7SassS: Wihter eTe
tras, saV94S,2b; winter low grades Ae1l3a
zys hour, nrm' 3, f AT, x good SA2S@s4e;
CoRNMEAL-Flrm yellow western. $2sz;
RYE-Firmer; No. 2 western, sac I. O. b.
BARLEY-steady; feeding. G665es malt
MHEAT-Reoeipts, q. $50 bu.; spot, nrm;
No. 2 red. SSise I o. b. anoat: No; ? red.
sslse elevator; No. ! northern e~lsvaIor.
ahoat At first q SHADE lower BY reason 81
proht-tRktng, wheat quickly recovered fts
loss and advanced sharply on more dry
with higher French cables and short de-
mand; closed nrm AZ nc net advance;
n1 ntIsc. ei esessa al al SIS SIS May Nay. szS g @ 5s,lss
closed Al ss5se; September GA92 I-i5o.
CoRN-Rseeipts, 1000 bu.; exports. IA.
bu-; spot arm; No. 2, 6sa6c elevator and Zoe
Z. o. b. ahoat- With receipts and farm
S s6ssTI sbe sr~ b efpR a fss sSR new o stSTe aga
Asq4sc higher March. eghc;- NAY. sl.a
g S-16c, closed a. 6Atc; July, 665sq66 I5-i6o.
closed al 60ssoi september GAqElse, closed
oATLRecsipts, S.Ooo bu.; exports, IA az
bu spot firm No 2 5oase No: ), soc: No.
mixed western, 5ld5ac: track, white. SO
Sic. Options dun hut steadier. with corn
LLLDChIAl1 AhtAA8 0I6Lf 81.
HAY-Ftrm; shipping, 6aG65e; gosd tc
100 crop, l4z6lSe; 1900 crop. igssc; oids'
HIDEs-steady; Galveston, 40 10 8 ms
asci cshfornia- a 20 g lbs, lse: Texaa. =
LEATHER-Dsn; hsmlock sole. Buenou
KOOL-F1rm: domestic neece, 8Gsac
PhONlSlONS-Beef, hrms family 10 o0d
A0s mess, Hh.00Q10-D; beef hams SA0gS
IM Cut meats, dull; picked bellies, $40
Sc picked shoulder. &c: picked hams
sAQ10c Lard. easy western steamed Al "
refined steady South America, $50. corn.
pound. Ha46*c- Pork. steady. faTf7v
A7-O011I-&; short clear. UI01d50O0
BUTIER--Steadys creamery, eaaRSc- Ia
tory, 1sQLcs Creamery held Asd1ETc- fmIfH-
ton creamery. I1G15kc.
CHEEEE-Firm. state. fan cram.
small. early make. fancy oOlnred I9zr.
state. white, Ei&u11Ac. state large colored
u@Q1l&cs state white. uhdu4c.
EGGsEweRks western, 81 marx, lskc;
TALLow-Firm; eaU. &C: country. sxa
kIcE-F1rm: domestic. fair 70 srsru, sxs
&c
METALs-Tn Is firmly held as a result
~ a Temporary scarcely and spot IA sffii
quoted by the metal exchange at SD yTIG
M Manufacturer are SAID to have very
light stocks on hand N some cases. COP
per IL steady, with prices unchanged Lake
. quoted AT Gf8Qa1Hs elsctroivtic al
01naGaAaAa and castzng ~ E200l1UN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, March 6-COTTON-Spot
closed dull; middling upfands. eS-1eci mid
ding gulf, 2 f-16c; sales, none. FUTURES
closed steady: March. RsRc; April $3.50;
May, SHE; June, 8.Ssc: July, B.sbc; August,
E6Sc; September. &Secs October, 61ee; No
vember, hNc: December, 6O6c. Market
opened easy, with prices = TO Z points lower
and closed steady, SOC points lover.
ST. LOUIS, March &-C0TTON-Steady;
sales. none. miodling, s s-l6c; receipts, SD
bales; shipments, 2,0E bales; stock, zs4ss
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March G-COTTON-
Sales, lIsOo bales; ordinary, T7-1ec; good
ordinary, 1S-16c: low middltnE, b-16c.
fair, SAC: receipts, 5.1S bales; stock, 2S7.6 9s
bales. Futures, quiet and steady: March,
hbSQSb5ci April May, b.tscs
June, B7S@S.S0c: July, 6.s5@&ssc: August.
Aesu&1c; September, R1@b.24c; October.
LIVERPOOL. March 6-COTTON-spot.
suieter prices ibid lower: American mid
ding fair, 3-32d; good middIinE, 4 2e-32d
middnng, 425-s2d; low middiing, 41l-1ed:
good ordinary, ( 1s-s2d; ordinary, Z ls-S2d.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

KANSAS CITY, March s-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts, IS head; receipts for week. N.00o
head; last week. 1900 head Supplies con-
n net gain for the week Of IOG75c. Choice
export and dressed beef steers. sc. 20n6 Is:
fair 10 good, 81. 00d6.2e: Hfockers and feed
ers. $2.259S.25; western fed steers. M.50d
500: Texas and Indian steers. A.50d5. s.;
Texas cows, &.5ed4Tb native COWS, $3.50
bulls, Ss-25da.T Is: calves, A-5066tA
HOGS-Recetpts, $500 head; for week. g.
600 head; last week. 4S.00o head; arrivals
light, quality inferior: advance on week 10
Q15c higher; top, $3.50: bulk of sales, s6.009
$40; heavy, Sc. 40@6.50; mixed packers, $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. none;
for week, 1900 head: last week, 1880 head:
early IN week values were lower; advance
of last two days put prices at close to
highest Of season; lambs, S615d6. IS: western
lambs, s6.20a6s0; native wethers, 500
8. 7bQ6.0o; ewes &.5Od525: culls and feeders,
S2.s064.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

AEIG MEIE OEk l4EL n lew
head Of cattle In the yards today. 50 that a
fair test Of the market was not made. For
the week a slight sain over last week As
tbs same week Of last year there Is a good
substantial gain. For the year TO date, as
W. oe seen from me sSols givsn above
OF last year of about 1900 head.
A fair proportion of the arrivals this
mRnd was fully equal to the supply, SO
that each days offerings was picked up in
5000 season There was not very much
the medium kinds Of cattle such as sell
from $500 to s5.5 are a little higher. In
be covered by lORl5c. The better grades
nave been strong al the week, but they
s9ul not be quoted much II any higher,
selling from $500 TO &-7s. while the choioer
grades are going from $b.T5 10 ss.8 and
something strictly prime might sell up to
There has been a lively COW market here
al this week The better grades. in par
enough TO bring sA0 or better has been in
big demand, As high - $50 has been
sold up to 500. The market ne his R Reee
has been at the high point OF the season,
and IN fact at the highest point reached
case under such circumstances, the market
has been rather uneven. some sales look a
brought a week ago, while others DO not
show so much change. II Is safe 10 say,
however, thar the marekt ts strong and
Bulls are selling in about the same
notehes they were q week ago. There Is
weighing around 200 or 800 pounds. The
good TO choice packer bulls are still SELL
ing from 400 TO $40. Veal calves are fully
steady for the week, as high as 400 hag-
ms been paid this week. Stays are also
The sfOcksr and feeder trade has been
IN good shape al the week. There is a
GOOD demand for al weights provided The
quality IL satisfactory, Common kinds.
they are light or heavy. As with
the Close OF last week there IL not very
much change in ruling quotations.
O0sEThe was not a particularly
market held Up Ia fairly good shape. The
quality Of the offerings WIS not as good
today as II was yesterday. 80 that the
market on paper looks lower than Il really
shade easier. while the less desirable
grades sold as much as u nickel lower. The
FIRST part OF the market was fairly active
and the bulk of the offerings was disposed
hight stun vas neglected and left until the
last, and as packers were not at all Rnx-
ious for that class of hogs the market
hogs today sold from $500 TO s6B. Heavy
weights went from $40 TO H.H, medium
weights from s6a 20 safe. and light stun
The supply Of hogs for the week has
not been much different from last week,
but much heavier than for the same week
OF last year. The increase for the year
1900 head The markef on he average mas
been higher than II was last week. Monday
started IN with an advances OF about 4
dime. but by Wednesday Il was all lost
5G1Oc higher than the close OF last week.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

ST. LOUIS, March 6-WOOL-Nominai:
medium grades. Boise; light fine. 1e1@d
l41ze; heavy fine, 10612e; tub washed, 14a
24c.
LONDON, March R-wooL-During the
week trading in wool has been good at
steady prices. The second series OF auction
sales viii open next Tuesday and ii is ex-
pected thai prices viii exceed the average
OF The first series. The sales are scheduled
60 close on March &c. The arrivals for the
third series of sales number Is, 286 bales,
Including Zoe forwarded direct; the imports
during the week were; New South Wales,
s25 bales; New Zealand. 2,6s2 bales; Cane
OF Good Hope and Natal. 500 bales: else
where, 21s bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Are Steady, Hogs Lower, sheep
and Lambs Strndy.

CHICAGO. March 6-CATTLE-Receiprs.
@@ head, steady: good 70 prime steers,
as. 10 stockers and feeders. &.&9b.E
cows, N.&9S-@; heifers, 8 .6oGS. 50: cannera.
SIS: Texas-fed steers. 81 ZOO. 80.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; Monday,
eo.00o. estimated: left over, a000: mixed 3
H10c lower: mixed and butchers. &.a0a6. 20:
good 20 choice heavy, &.&uS.h i rough
heavy, se.l0Qe. Is: light. S.&WS.1ei bulk OF
sales, SS.WefS 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 500 head:
sheep and lambs steady; good TO choice
wethers, A-65@S.& fair 10 choice mixed,
81. fnGs %, western sheep, M.RlnR-aes native
limbs. 50 75q8ss western lambs, SEQ
G as.
Of3cial yesterday: Receipta-Cattle. le0Q;
hogs, 26.b66, sheep, R,e46. Shipnents-Cat-
tie, EST; hogE, &.2sS: sheep. LII
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
OMAHA wHoLEsALE MARKETS.
conaition Of TRADE and asstatioas ON
assaRle sna Fancy Proauee.

Cond1tton Of TRADE and Quotattons on
assaPae aaa Fanry Proauee.
E00s-Reoelpts. heavy; market weak.
fresh stock 15c.
LIVE PoULTRF-Chickens 6qSSc: old
Foostere daScs turkeys. sq10e: ducks and
EeeBe, 146c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-rurkeyS ua1sc;
ducks, leg1s' geese. 1e0uc; chickens. 20
. .BrTTER-common 70 fair. 1Essalsc.
shoies dahy. IN tubs lSg4c. separator
FROZEN FIsH-Black bass. ise; white
bass loe; DlDensh. 12c. bnIIheAds l0c; buf-
faloes lei catfish. 12c. cod, 10c: crappies.
1gscf ha1bul. 1cs herring. &C.. hAddock Sc.
PIKE Sc RED snapper 1oc. salmon, &c; sun
1khs Sc trout ks Whitefsh. Sc; pickerel
be- fresh mackerel each, 2o635c: smeltH,
oYsTERs-Aediums. per can. nc: STAND
ards. Der can, nc: extra Selects. per ear.
S3ci New Work cOunts, per can. sec; bulk
Standards per Ea1- 81; bulk extra s.
lseeA n@GL&s New YORK Counts. Per sal.
PIeEoNs-Lave per doz-. &c
VEAL@Cho1ce. eos
CORN-Gc.
OATS@0c.
HRAN-Per ton. u9.
HAY-Eriuas quoted hy Omaka Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association. Choics upland.
tA3s n ! upland Has msdiaR- 81:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

sold Tor last week since that time. how-
ever the tendency OF prices has been down
ward. and the decline RE a general thing
amounts 20 about lrHsSc The decline H.
greatest on the cummoner grades Ewes.
sold TO a httle better hovantnEe than either
lambs or WRtherR
Feeder may be quoted fully steady for
the week Receipts have been very light
90 that anything at all desirable has cold
freely al very satisfactory prices.
Quotations: Choice lightweight yearliuEs,
wethers. N60d4o. choice ewes. &AEa0aR n:
fair 70 good ewes, A.@0AN; common ewes,
20ou4.W, choice lambs. &1h0FN; thir 70
good lambs. &-9od61hs feeder WRITER'S, $40
qA5o; feeder lambs. AbcQs.M Representa-
tive sales:
No. Az. Pr.
~ feeder lambs ..-.----.... IS $50
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

coarse ism Rye straw. s. These prices
ar tcr hay OF good color and quality. De-
VEGETABLES
POTATOEs-Northern 81: Sal. Iake
H-1e; Colorado. ul0
GARhOTE-Per bu. z5c.
EEhI6Zfer bu baHksI SOC.
IhhNlfs-Fe bu. Soc; R~utabAEhA per
PARsNns-Per bu. sor-
SSkNbEAs-Hothouss, per doE. 81
LETTUSE-Bead per drum. a; dollhouse.
PARsLEI-Rer doz. sc.
hADlsHEs-fer doz.. sc
SWEET POTATOEs-Hone grown. per
n sei Kansas per bbl. Is
GAULiFLOwER-Per crate. s2.B0
oNloNs-spanish. per crate, KS; Mich
zee eRsLIfsfafPIlSSsshhffSrnis s1 .s Rs5 -
ToMAroEs-Forida- Der s-besket crate,
FRUITS.
APPLEs-Ben Davis, per Dbl. $3.50; Wine
saps g Jonathans. &-5O' Belleh0wers. per
PEAEs-vrksrs. nzs: Lawrence. sz.zsa
GRAPEEMalagas, per keg. $50.
cRANBERRIEs-Per Dbl. $50; per
NAVY BEANs-Per bu.. r.16.
new cartons. 81: i'm
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGEsECaitfornia nAvels. nOoas-25;
budded, $3.50.
LEM0Ns-Fancy, R25; choice, Sc.
BANANASAPer bunch. according 10 size.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NDTS-New crop walnuts, No. I soft
shell, per H., 12c; hard shell, per ID. uNc:
Ne. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, &c;
Braziis, per H.. lac; hIberts, per ID. lac
almonds, soft she'll lie: hard she'll, 1bc:
pecAns, large, Ter ID, 12c; small. 10c; cocoa
nuts, Der sack, $3.50.
HONET-Per 2t-section case. 50.
CIDER-NehawkR. per bbl., S3.25; New
York, $3.50.
HIDEs-No. ] green. &c; No. 2 green. sc;
No. ] salted, &c; No. 2 sailed, &C; No. ! veal
calf, 3 TO 12h lbs, Sc: No. 2 veal calf, Il TO
10 lbs. &c; dry hides. Sqi3c; sheep pelts. TIC;
horse hides, A.50d2.&.
PoPCORN-Per Ii, SC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

NEW YORK. March R-MONEY-on can.
per cent.
STERLING ExcHANGE+steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at SA.g7As1
A.blA fT demand and at &485Mq485L for
sixty days; posted rates, A.e6d4SSx; COM
mercial bills, 34.B4k@4S5lh.
s1bVER-Bar. Ste; Mexican dollars,
syRc.
GOVERNMENT BONDs-steady; ref. 2s
reg 109; coupon, 109l4; IS reg. and coupon.
109A; new As reg, 1884,. coupon, 1894; old
4s reg, 1n7a; coupon. u2hs bS reg. and
coupon, 106H.
The closing quotations on bonds ars as
follows: 80