davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-08
The New Road to TOnOpah.

Thanks to the enterprise and bus
mess sagacity of prominent Salt
Lake business man, Hon. Simon
Bamberger, the new and wonderfully
rich mining camp of Tonopah, New,
will in due time have direct railroad
communication with this city, and it
is fair to presume, upon completion
of the proposed line that the bulk of
the ores of this prolific camp will find
II market IN Salt Lake, and that new
and extensive business will thereby
be acquired by our valley shelters
and reduction works in addition to
which the business interests of both
Salt Lake and Tonopah will be vastly
benefited by the construction of this
line, which will bring distant and
almost inaccessible portion of the
West into quick and direct touch
with the outside world.
Mr. Bamberger returned last week
from the East, where he recently
perfected the organization of the
Nevada Midland Railroad Company,
Of which he is president. The incor-
poration attained legal existence
in New Jersey with IA capitalization
of 81, $50, 900, and takes in the Nev-
ada Central railroad, a branch line
ninety miles in length running from
Battle Mountain, ON the Southern
Pacific, to Austin From Austin to
Tonopah the distance is IL miles,
and this gap will be closed as soon as
possible and as fast as the material
for the construction of the road can
be secured. Over this new road the
distance from Tonopah to Salt Lake
viii be in the ncighborhood of 600
miles, and with the proposed $. p.
cutoff across the Great Salt Lake
this mileage will be considerably
shortened
The building of this line will not
only be a great thing for this city
and Tonopah, but also to intervening
sections, as the line will 60 through
portions Of Nevada which fairly TEEN
with rich mining camps, now prac-
ticalIy dead because OF lack of trans
portation, but which will take on new
life under the magic influences of
railroad communication in addition
to which the route is through a great
cattle country and Il section that will
eventually offer many advantages
and material resources because of
the possession Of railway facilities
within its boundaries
We believe that the projection and
building of this road by Nh BAN
berger is stroke Of enterprise
wisely conceived, aud that it will
prove to be "A successful and profit
able undertaking Salt Lake Mining
Review.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-08

A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANoN run in
conjunction With the house "
vision of Theodore Burton
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-08
FOR SALE

III tries, Pulley, etc, absolutely perfect con
dition, Cost 1890 Used one month Price
o. b. 1850, Address S. G. LINES. Room 80,
$50 California ST., San Francisco, Calf, or
BONANZA Office, TUnopah New
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-24
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Fl Paso and Southwest ern Railroad company will be held at the office of the company in Bisbee, Cochise county. Territory of Arizona, on Monday, November 10, at 12 o'clock noon.
 l0-19-2ot George Notman. Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-24

tion hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute MILTON R. MOORE, Register First Publication, October lfth, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-24

WANTED-To rent-three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ad- dress Box C.. Review office. 10-1?
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-24

CASH business at cost. An estab- lished money maker. Daily profits assured. Investigate. Apply to F., at Opera Club saloon. 19-tf-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-19
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 /
The disposition of the days receipts was
s follows. each buyer the
Yesterdays SHIPMENTS,

The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country
yesterday ana their destination:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-19
OIL and Rosin.

OIL CITY. May 17.-OIL-Credit balances
81 20: certificates. no bid; shipments, 1885,
67 bbIs.; average, 1o2, 56e bills; runs, S5,l6s
TotEDo' o. May f7.IoIL-North Lima,
Ssc; South Lima and Indiana, SIC.
SAVANNAH, May H.-OIL-Turpentine,
RosfN-Firm; quote A, B, c, D, sL2O;
E, 1925; F, 1880; G, SIPS; II, $15; /, M.95;
X, &.45; NJ, $2.S5; N, $3.15; VIC, $40; WV,
NEW YORK, May 17.-OIL-Cotton seed
oil, quiet; prime crude, nominal; yellow,
451zQ46c. Parliamentary; refined New
York, $40; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
81. 80; in bulk, Sass. Rosin-Steady; strained
common to good, $1.6O. Turpentine-Steady;
GoNDoN, May 17.-oIL-Turpentine spir-
its, 34s 7Iad.
LIVERPOOL, May 1L-OIL-Cotton seed
oil-Hull refined, spot firm, 2fs Cd. Tur-
pentine spirits-Firm; 34s Cd. Rosin-Com-
mon, steady; As 11kd. Petroleum-Reined,
steady; nd Linseed oil-Firm; IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-19
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Listles Interest in Closing Session Of Week
On Board Of Trade.
PRICES OF CEREALS SHOWED BY BEARS
Weak spots Prevail in wheat, Corn
shows Late Unstendiness, oats
Dull and Provisions HaggIe
Idly and Break Even.

CHICAGO, May l7.-Grain traders found
little of interest in the closing session
Of the week on the Board Of Trade today.
The Influencing factors were not SUI
hciently marked to induce good specula-
ton, save some weakness in corn late In
the day, that started a short lived squirt
wheat &c lower, July corn %sq1ac lower
and July oats 4qAc down. Provisions
lower to a shade higher.
There was both weak and strong. spots
m wheat curing or the e morning fdT n oq Tns me Local Seii
crowd was inclined to sell. Weather was
ideal for crops save in the northwest,
ing spring seeding. Advices from Mani
toba crops stated that seeding had been
done and that there was still 2o,OOO,OOO
Nc under. Chicago, whereas a week ago
It was ic higher. Liverpool sent no cables.
port demand was reported and strength
ened the pit for, a time. Early In the SEES
TENDER widened to 21sc, but the crowd be-
came uneasy over the possibilities OF an
oversold September market, and covered
July opened bQAc down to unchanged at
HAc to HBd75c and sold to 7ohc. Corn
TossnS %ss d oniy sssy. 1t -, to under h5tG. at Pu' 74a sSs
74Ac. Receipts, % cars, 8 of contract grade;
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 50 cars,
mary receipts, 2S5,OO bushels. compared
10 ooV,VO DusnelS a year ago. DOaTu
~clearances equaled $4,000 bushels.
Conditions In corn were similar to those
in wheat, weather fair, prospects of larger
receipts, etc. The early market was fairly
steady, but Kansas City and st. Louis
turned weak late and gave as the reason
the much freer offerings from the coun-
country were bearish. July sold down
from 6l&d61hc to Gle, and on a little sup
port by the leading bull house reacted
somewhat, but closed weak and %9hc
lower at 6lMc. Receipts, 40 cars.
Oats were dull and listless. Some buying
by the leading bull in May options
strengthened July new stuff. on the in
fuence OF the other grains and fair re
ceipts, prices eased a trihe. The cash
demand was still fair. July huctuated
only nc and closed h@hc lower at 36hc.
Receipts were 1873 cars.
Provisions showed remarkably light ac-
tion. owing TO the light run of hogs at the
yards. Offerings were liberal, especially
In lard, but the buying was limited, and
prices showed almost no changes. July
pork closed unchanged at ST. IS, July lard
a shade up at 100000 2h and July ribs
q shade lower at $3.50.
Estimated receipts Monday; Wheat 30
cars; corn, rs cars; oats, 145 cars; hogs,
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-19

forth in the eecord WSr an assignment OF
the interest 81 Emma /. Ives In the estate
(Which Is not decided, she having been
paid her fun share thereon. there was
operate.
4 The owner Of real estate signed and
acknowledged a deed OF conveyance thereon
and at the same time took back q lease
executed by the grantee for % life estate
In the same premises; he retained pos
session OF both instruments, his grantee
obtained possession Of the deed and filed IL
for record. without his knowledge or con-
sent; after the death Of the grantee the
grantor. on learning that the deed had
been taken from his possession and re-
corded. filed the lease for record. the deed
purports to have been given for a valuable
consideration Held, that his conduct rem
dered the deed as effective as though for
mally delivered.
1854 Moore against Heltzel. Error from
Nuckolls. Affirmed. Oldham, G. Division
No. 2. Unreported.
No. appeal lay to the district court from
the judgment Of the county court in pro-
ceedings in forcible entry and detainer
prior TO the enactment OF chapter lXNxv,
Laws of 1901. Armstrong V. Mayer, 60 Neb.,
423, followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-19
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI

1854. State against Eskew. Original writ
allowed. Hastings, c., division No. ].
statute. imposing an additional duty on
assessors, that no special provision Tor
their compensation is made.
labor commissioners on the governor of the
state. and providing for the appointment
f fbem spI is not in violation OF section %,
article v, of the state constitution.
8. The amendatory act Of 1897 to sec;
Statutes, requiring assessors to procure
certain labor statistics, is germane to the
provisions of the original act and to o the
that the deputy commissioner collect sta
~tistics, and is not in violation of section
u rh sesteie ep iiniic Es viii Win not be o%ffciaiiy re-
sgis. Buck against Hoseboom. Error
Division No. /. Unreported.
/. Complaint enmasse of refusal Of five
parent that at least two OF them were
.. An instruction identical in substance
furnishes no grounds OF error.
8. Where party claims compensation as
c cSa.es s't of ish SF9k s5d fS So fPE FoifHFins ri z hPu Of
sale was claimed, an instruction to the eff
feet that the seller has a right to trade
was not instrumental in bringing about
the making of a contract, he could re-
cover q WHERE be eo e1fdenee te en- "a n to shows DT9p sn in
terest in the contract Of purchase on the
part of the real estate broker. instruction
sions, act in good faith and in the interest
of his employer held not erroneous.
as o. 10 no sre es50dd no U Of evidence q correot
attachment of proper tests as to its weight.
8, The trial courts determinat ton as to
nected with those out of which the matter
in dispute arose to be, considered by the
s sIssyrlH IN w PssslnfB Be u disturbed +. WIN not unless
T. Where an action is carried on by a
guardian II is not error TO allow a howin
plaintiff IS insane solely to account for
8 Evidence found SUFFICIENT to sustain
1l450. Chick against Ives. Appeal from
Saline. Reversed and dismissed. Barnes.
l. Where the provisions OF a will are OF
such a character as to amount to a posi-
tive direction TO convert the testator's real
estate into money or personally, or where
by a fair construction of the will such in
tention of the ~testator is clearly shown by
that an equitable conversion of the real
estate of the t~estator into money took
place at the time of his death.
2. In the construction of a will the in
~tention of the testatoI, II II can be ascer;
tanned, must govern. Such intention should
and a COMPREHENSIVE view OF al Of the
provisions OF the will. The court will place
Itself as nearly as possihle In the position
of the testator, ascertain his will, and, II
lawful. enforce II.
8. WIN examined and construed. and held
that Il worked an equitable conversion OF
the testator's real estate into money at
the time of his death.
4. In such a case the heirs have no inter
est in the real estate as such. and a mort
gage given by one OF them. upon and de-
scribing an undivided interest In the tes-
tator's real estate, creates no lien thereon
which can be enforced In an action Of fore
closure.
s. II the mortgage and judgments set
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-19
Liverpool Grain and Provis.

LIVERPOOL, May 17.-Holiday in grains
and cotton.
PEAS-Canadian, steady at es Cd.
FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter, firm.
HoPs-At- london Pacific acoast). arm.
PRovIsIoNs-Beet. hrm; extra India
mess, l02s Cd. Pork, Arm; prime mess.
western, .76s; Hams, short cut. IA to u
26 TO 30 lbs. steady sos Cd; short ribs, Il
middies, heavy, IS to % lbs, steady. SIS;
short clear backs. l6 to 20 lbs, steady at SIS
Cd; clear bellies. IA to is lbs, steady, b2s Sd.
Shoulders, square, IL to Is lbs, quiet,
sos Cd. Lard. American refined. in pals.
steady, SIS Sd; prime western in tierces'
BuTTER-Nominal; finest United States,
hrm, 95s.
TALLow-Prime city, nrm at sis; u
trallan, In London, firm at 34s.
CHEESE-Ffrm; American finest white,
old, SIS; American finest white. new. 54s
American finest colored. old. els; American
finest colored. new, firm. b5s.
The imports OF wheat into Liverpool this
week were l07, 100 quarters from Atlantic
ports. $4,000 from Pacific and $4,000 from
other ports.
this week were 5000 quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-19
NEW YORK sToCKs AND BONDS.
Early Recession Followed by Recov-
ery Due 20. Bank statement.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Prices made a
decided recession in the first hour of to-
days short session because of the appre-
hension over the reports TO make the an
thracite miners strike a national strike,
but practically recovered after the bank
statement appeared.
and heavy selling Of United States Steel
to below 20 unsettled the close and made
1T r iR%Tgeg seliins at Of df Gni9sd sta9es te Steel Eai may
have been due to fears of special damage
to that industry from a possible Interrupt
have been connected with the meeting of
stockholders on Monday to ratify the con-
version of preferred stock and the issue
The bank statement showed a decrease
in cash of over a million where a gain OF
nored on the heavy reduction of deposit
liabilities. affected by loan contraction by
which the surplus reserves were recuper-
The weeks reduction OF so, sOS. 100 in the
loan account has only once been equaled.
ham I'M the rsd wesS tSsIr 2. May Ma y,ai IS Ia .s 1891 r tas
was the week following the panic week In
the stock market, when loans had been
the panic, and when the buying to sup
port the market was followed by quick
liquidation after confidence was restored.
that no such liquidation has occurred as
this loan contraction would measure. The
Local lSGSart trust SH tS Som wsdH psDSrg Os smtbor IaTss
estimate loans placed by the trust COM
psnies as high as * ,O6O,OOO There has
been lending also on account of interior
money centers.
This is without taking any account Of
the large borrowing abroad, reflected in
the foreign exchange market. 1t Is re-
ported that there have been large sales
this week by American holders of British
consol subscriptions which have risen in
London to a premium OF 2 3-16. The pro-
ceeds of these sales would represent, of
course. actual replenishment of local
money resources, but the banks figures
must represent for the most part a shift
ing Of accommodations rather than a loan
reduction.
The market for bonds has grown dull
and has moved in sympathy with stocks.
United States Sc declined " and all other
issues Y per cent below the closing call
of last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-19
st. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, May observation-disclosures.
weak, with advance of 15Q25c; native ship
ping and export steers, $6:5oQl15; dressed
under 1000 lbs, 81 .25@6.5O; stockers and
feeders, 80. sO94. 80; cows and heifers. $3.50
500; Gamers, $1.5OG290; bulls, $3.009465;
calves, S6.OO67. SO; Texas and Indian steers,
fed, s4.45q6 10; grassers, $S.45d5.45; cows and
heifers, 81. 25G4.30.
HOGS-Receipts. 200 head; steady; pigs
butchers. $4,000. As.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-No receipts; mar
ket nominal, closing weak, with advance
of 25d5Oc on best quality of native and
Texas sheep; native muttons, A.0016.M;
S5.OO97.50; culls and bucks, S.0oqA.75;
stockers, S2.5043.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities

NEW YORK May r7T;TELopR-Reeeipts,
SSn but sts ssfsSSy; E SsIssst@ Sats MInDe 8; sSG1 a 2;
Minnesota bakers. S.iO95S0; winter low
Z. good, SiSG5.lO; Choice to fancy S.5oa
..CoRNMEAL : Quiet; yellow western.
~RYE-steady; No. 2 western. CSC I. o. b.
aioat1 state. GQ6Se c. l. +. New York car
BARLEY-Dun; seeding, s4aesc c. I. +.
WHEAT~Receipts, $500 bu.: exports,
Vsitor; No. 2 Sp red. se SOC Z. no Q. :. ' saos Ss'f No Sie !
n95 s : ma DStSss' $ : { o. ?, ssaost; No.
suggesting a good visible supply decrease,
wheat ruled hrm this morning with small
also attracted some buying. Foreign houses
bought at the opening but reported weat
English markets. Prices finally eased of
decline. May, sSHasSEc. closed SoHc: july
slAQ60 1916. closed SOhc; September Tshd
7s 11-lec, closed 7shc; December 7shQ79*c,
CoRN2keceipts. l2.155 bu.: exports. 5000
hu, Spot easy; No. 2. 69%c elevator and
@Ac T. o. b. a1oat; option market was
@spressed again by lower cables and mod.
crate liquidation impelled by talk OF larger
receipts and nne weatehr The close wa;
STAG; July closed 66ae; September 65d6Sc
close CSC; December closed 62c.
oATS-Receipts $500 bu.; spot quiet
No. 2, acc; No. 8, 45hc; No. 2 white, bihc
No. 5 white. 5lci track mixed western. a
Q4sc; track white, S4q55c. Option mar
ket was quiet but steady with the west.
.HAY-Dulli shipping. 55q6Sc; good &c
H~oPs-FirmIk state, common to choice
1901 crop, l7Q2ic; 1900, ,134l5c: olds, sac
Pacific coast 1901 crop, lSAGlshc; 1900, lSG
HIpEs-Firm: Galveston. 20 to Is lbs. lsc
California p TO IS lbs, lse; Texas dry. 2
LEATHER-steady: acid, 24de5c.
WOoLCQuiet; domestic fleece. 25q29c.
PROVISIONS-Beef. hrm: family, $3.50
6l650; mess, Sl4; beef hams, t2l.O0922.OO
pseket. tl50OQl55o; city extra India mess
s2SooaeToo Cut meats. quiet; pickles
SS9s: picked hams. a1.5osisSS. Lard
steady; western steamed slo75; refined
quiet; continent sn;ooi South America
Si. 20; compound, &.5dS.75. Pork, arm
FAMILY. slsboqeo;c; short clear. NsS6@2l0
BUTTER-Firm; creamery. 20Q22hc
factory. lSG2Oc; renovated, lS921c; imita
ton creamery, 1sq2lc; state dairy, lsqEe
small colored and white choice, l2c; lars
colored, llAc; large white, lkalltc.
EGGS-Steady; state and pennsylvania
lie; western at mark. iSAqlThc' southern
TALLow-steady: city O2 per paekagel
sac; country packages free), 0tqie.
RfcE-steady; domestic, fair TO extra
NOTASsES-Steady; New Orleans opeI
kettle, good TO choice, SQflc.
POuLTRY-Alive, quiet; broilers, 6oco
MS pair; turkeys. LOG; fowls. Hhc Dresse
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-19

SHEEP-There were no fresh arrivals
OF sheep and lambs today, so that a test
OF the market was not made. For the
week a decrease is noted. both as compared
with last week and also with last year.
So far as the better grades are concerned
the market has been In good shape and the
tendency Of prices has been upward. both
on lambs and on sheep. The commoner
kinds, though, were neglected and hard to
lower than they were a week ago on the
inferior grades. 1t is evident that packers
are a~nNions for good stun. but the common
kinds they do not care for.
Quotations for clipped stock: Good to
choice wethers. S5.S0d6.OO; fair to good, $50
@5.75; good to choice ewes. S.00G5.5 so: fair to
good, A.65d5OO; good to choice lambs, $500
$3.50; fair to good, &.75d6OO. Wooled stock
sells about 25d50c above clipped stock.
Choice Colorado wooded lambs, $s.75d7lO;
fair to good, $6.50q6.75. Representative
sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-19

KANSAS CITY, May 1Z-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 30 head; market unchanged; choice
export and dressed beef steers, S6.S0p7. 40;
fair to good, $5.O0d6.7b; stockers and feed
ers, S3.O0d5.Oo; western fed steers, M.0Od5.9O;
cows, $2.5Od4.75; native cows, $2.OOG3. 90;
Gamers, N.75G2.25; bulls, $3.25q5.25 %; calves,
&2.60Q6.7 70; receipts, for the week, 5000 head.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market
strong; top, $40; bulk of sales, S7.O5QI30;
heavy, S.25d740; mixed packers. G.1O9732h
light, s6.65d7.15; workers., $I00dI,15; pigs,
IS. 9OdS so; receipts for the week, AZ, 800 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-No receipts; ma
tive lambs, $5.4067.1 10; western lambs, $3.50
wethers. s4.SCG5.65; fed ewes, A,75GS.@;
Texas clipped yearlings, $5.50d5.S5: Texas
clipped lambs, A.25d5.4 40; stockers and feed
head.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-19

Inc following list SHOWS Tie NUMBER OF
cars of feeders shipped to the country
Cars.
A. 8. VIII, Minard, Neb.-M. P............. !
NJ. F. Smith, Stromsburg, Neb.-U. P. 2
Charles Aldrich, Shenandoah, Ia.-Wab..
CATTLE-As usual there were no cattle
on SAKE today, SO that a test of the market
was not made. The receipts for the week
show a slight increase as compared with
as compared with the same week of last
hgures.
The bulk of the offerings all the week
was made UP of beef steers, and II may
safely be said that the best cattle of the
the choice heavyweight cattle, and also for
good light weights, was quite active, and
as a result prices advanced considerably.
20Q30c higher for the week, which carries
the market to the high point OF the season.
The top price for the year is $7.2o. which
was paid on Friday for a bunch Weighing
1.525 pounds. The class of cattle that sell
from $40 down have not been in as good
demand as those that sell from $3.50 up,
but still they have also improved in price
to some extent, and are nearly, II not quite,
back to the high time. The market as a
whole has been in very satisfactory condi,
ton the past week, and the prices paid
compared favorably with other markets.
The good to choice grades of cows and
heifers are also higher than they were a
week ago, and the kinds that sell from
s5.25 up are just about as high as they
nave DeGn al any llINc NhlS .yNdl' lux
medium grades and Gamers have sold
rather slowly, and while they are a little
higher than they were a week ago, still
they are not back to where they were
before the break. The market on such
kinds is so uneven that 1t is impossible
to tell Just how much prices have ad-
vanced during the week. Another factor
which is beginning to hurt the sale of the
medium to common grades is the fact that
buyers are looking for the hrst signs. of
grass. Pastures are now in good condition,
so that the impression is that stock will
soon begin to arrive, which. will show the
effects of grass and on such kinds buyers
are. of course, very bearish. Commission
men are c%autioning their shippers to be
very careful about buying and shipping
stock tina has been on grass long enough
to show the effects. ,
Bulls, veal calves and stays have all
improved in price during the past week
where the quality was good. Calves are
about back TO the high time. as choice
Veals are now selling as high as 800.
lockers and feeders have been in light
supply all the week, and as the rains I'm
proved the demand from the country prices
have advanced to some extent. In some
cases sales nave been made that looked
easily lbd25c higher, but as a rule the mar
ket Is not much over 104l5c higher. for the
week. The greatest advance was, Of course,
on the better grades. AT the close of the
week there are very few stock cattle of
any kin left in the yards. Representative
sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-19
.N,162.526 Os


CHICAGO, May 17.-Clearings, S23,9i6,4 6li
balances, S1,459, 1876. Posted exchange, A.S5
for sixty days, AS7ls on demand; New
York exchange, SOC premium. 49,
NEW YORK, May 1I.-EXchanges, VIII
$50, 1856; balances. $9,41S,S50: oeo.
BOSTON, May i7.-Exchanges, S22,65l,O62;
BALTiMORE, May 1L-Clearings, 81
255, $50; balances, $573,S54; for the week
clearings S23, 1851. 479, balances S,SS9'SSS.
PHiIADEIPHiA, May 1I-Clearings,
S21.S 49, S4; balances, 81, S5s, 500; for the week
clearings 1924, STE, 564, balances Sl9,O2o'SlZ'
ST. LOUIS, May l7.-Clearings,. $3.50, 452;
balances, $75S,47 Money, STEADY. 4aqb
per cent. New York exchange 6c pre-
MUM.
CINCINNATI. May T7.-Clearings, $751;
$50; money, 4a6 per cent; New YORK eS-
change, 30D4Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-19
Now York MoneI Market.

NEW YORK, May 17.-MONEY-on call,
nominal; no loans today; prime mercantile
STERLING EXCHANGE-Firm, with
actual business In bankers bills at $4.S71k
for demand and at $4.s4h for sixty days;
posted rates, $4S6g4SSh n $4JS7h44S;
BONDS-Government. steady; state, in
active; railroad, easyi refunding 2s, reg
istered and coupon, 1o9A; 3s, registered
coupon. 1871; old As, registered md coupon.
Ill; bs, registered and coupon 1Sh,
SILVER-Bar. 5Aci Mexican dollars,
4l16c.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows: