davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07
TeIegramas enviados
al Jefe del partido
San ssbassisn, Nbrs. 4

| San Ssbaatisn, Nbrs.
Palmer, San Juan.
| Rssnltado election 1 679 votos federalsi
| por 149 FepubIicanoS Tuvfmos que luchaP In
| numerables contraFiedAdes nnotivAdRs parcia-
| las meass empa16 votaei6n las disz con gran
| deS aiheultAdes para nosotrcs. Mnch7s slec-
toFes no pudiePOn votar otros no vin1sron .
consecuenciA lIuvi& incesante dasds noche an.
terror. EIectoreS nuestros sin votRr 1915. Go.
mupfqusnoS rssultado slsccionss isla.- Rabsll.
LArss, Nbre. 4.
Palmer, San Juan.
RsgultAdo aserutinio, republicanos 1852,
tsderRIsI 816 oorreo detaIlss. Gonsklss.
Larss. Nbrs 4.
Palmer, San Juan.
C&bo guards ain los seis messs votaron.
Olga que hay de ESQ., Gonzales.
MAnsM, Nbre. 4.
Palmer, San JnAn.
Olga CoiFs que hay eineo vosos dfsFsneia
q los que habian inaePisos en- co.egios fronton,
prob&do frAuds. Notas seeretari0s eonfuEa,
Denuneis hsehos. os.-Agrais,
AnAsco, n 3rs. T.
Palmer, San JaRn.
Eserutinio pgseinto AhAseo di6 1893 repu-
blieanos 40s fsderklss. CorFso dstallss.-UFEu.
tias
Oorosal, Nbrs. 4.
Palmer, San Juan.
P6rdidAs. Rspublfe1nos sAcaron III votes
pOr $50 fsdsrRlss. MayolfR nusstra qusd6se
sin votar.-Bou.
Vega BAia, Novlambre 4.
PalmeK-Ssn Juan.
EleetcraB estR, nGvecientoa dies siete.
Vega.<R mil cnaFentA tFas. Republicanos
treintR uno amb@s locAlid&des. Coltgio II
cast todos rseusados ilsgamente.-GJns
CAgu&s, Novismbre A.
PAlmsr.-S&n Juan.
RsaultAdo total de Csgu&s CON GuFabo,
2. $40 fsdsraies. 1e5 republicanoR, oorrso de-
tRIlss.-VillRrini.
Arsciho, Novismbre 4.
P&Imer-SAn Juan.
OAndidAturA federal obtuvo 5.210 votos,
eandidAtnFa republicans 77.-Marin.
Eorovls. NoAismbre 4
PAlmer.-SAn Juan.
VotRTon ]. .179 slsetoFss, de estos son J. OF
fsdsralss y 15s Fspublicanos. IaGsileS "a, hubo
ordsn eompieto. Juan Lapreano.
o-Grande, NoVismbre 4.
Palmer.-SGn Juan.
VotAron entire Rio GfRnda y LoisA, .566
fsderalss, por 465 rspublicanos.
DifsrsnclR favor de los fsdsralss, mil
cienbo uno.-PFesIdante Comite.
NAraniilo, NovismbFs de 902.
Santiago r. PRlmer.-SAn Juan.
RssultAdo de In elscci0n s03 fsdsralss poF
s37 EspubicAnos. CorEsBpOnsaIi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07
a R - g : B 9

- drian Padilla. "El Colmadit, - Com
AApIeto surtid1 de efectos del ramo.
Servioio de lunchs y banquetes. Precios
limitadfsimos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07
AVISO

A paEtir del 90 de Oetubre pr6ximo voIvs-
rsn . saeAr en- Ponce los vRpcres de 10 GRsd
D. Lins,S aZuliaa y &M&raeatbo,S admitiendo
earga y pssA geros en- visgs dirseto para New
York apoFtunamsnte No publieRrA sl nusvo
itinerario.
Agsntss: MoraIez y Ca.-Pones. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07
De Ia ennpresa

supieo por Ultima YES . los sefiorss sue
IsngRn eusntRB psndientes CON estA sgsneis,
que Las Ealdsn pues de 10 eontrario me we're
sn sl prssiso caso de dRrlos Do bajA. BaSta
20 de sonsideFasionas. La empFess nscssita
lol cue tlsnsn que RyudArlR, son los cue la
asbsn. Con que pagsF.
El Agsnts sn UtuAdo,
( lgIssias YordAn'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07
Eli /" Ideal Latino

El 6ltimo rGmsFo da este gallardo ssma-
mario ostsntA en- su pTimsPR pSgina 81 FetFato
Del hcnoFabla eiudRdRno don RsgAlRdO Bsni-
Sos GusmEn, quten consagra ft&SsS slcgosEs
msFscidfGimaE
El tsxto, como sismpFs, variAdo, intsre-
sAnts Amsno,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07
Or. Marcos A. ManZanO

M9dioo Cirujano de la Facultad de
Barcelona Espaha) con amos de prao-
Ofrece sus servioios profesionales.
Gale xJimsnez Sicard0S, Caguas.
consultas de P, %,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07

REgigueI Cloquel'. Bazaar de Ambos
sN Mnndos. Artfculc de novedad, fan.
tasfa, bisuterfa, pcleterfa y efectos de es-
critorio. Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07

Angel AC0sta QuinterO
AbOgadO y NOGarao
P0Rce. paerko Ri0o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07

Larss, NbTs. 4.
Palmer, San Juan.
Cabo y guards ain los seis mssss votaron.
Olga que hay de ESQ., Gonzales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07

E@P@ @wPGR um ResRRARdO
~ "a, Va diA tome las PAsTILLAs LAXANTES
bkOho QUININA. III boticArio 10 de-
SiysfA 81 dinsro 81 no Ss eura. La firms de
- n ekoVR 20 hRllh en- sRda eaiitA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-07

MAnst, Nbre, 4.
Palmer, San JnRn,
Olga Ooirs que hay eineo vosos ditsrsneis
a los que hRbiAn inaePisos en- co,egios fronton
prob&do frAuds. Notas seerstariOs confuHR
Denuneis hsehos.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

year, and yet they are happiest then, The
man in the wired wagon misses his meals;
the man in the gray suit misses his rest;
the boy in the red sweater misses both. Yet
all are CHEEKY, all are glad and all are will
ing ii should be so. They do not pause to
tell people their troubles. 1t is no time for
tales Of woe. No one cares to hear them
not even the policemen. 1t is a time for
willing sacrifice at the altar of common joy
and each must spare his brother the pain
of a personal grievance. More people con-
trive either to forget their troubles or to
keep still about them during Christmas
week than during any other period Of the
year.
And that is how it happens that so few
have any adequate conception of the amount
Of labor required in accomplishing the
prompt transmission of the gifts that are
sent each year from every town in the
United States to every other town in the
United States-and to some towns that
were not in the United States until the
constitution followed the flag and the su-
preme court followed the trend of public
sentiment.
For example, take the work of the serv-
ants of Uncle Sam, in his postal depart
ment. At the Omaha postofice the out
going mail averages, through the year, be-
tween three and four tons per day Be
tween December 20 and January / it aver
ages eight tons per day. In the number
OF packages received there is an increase
OF $50 per cent over the normal. The fifty
three carriers who serve the residence dis
tract, making from two to four trips per
day, carry, in ordinary times, about thirty
five pounds Of mail at a load. During
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

Christmas times they carry siXty-fve and
even eighty pounds when they start from
the office. In the registered mail depart
ment last month the total of domestic
letters was 2,132, of domestic parcels 405,
Of foreign letters 210, and of foreign parcels
30. The total for December will be FIVE
times as great. In the money order de-
partment the foreign orders average ten
per day in ordinary times. Now they
average fifty per day-and the foreign
orders are not more than per cent of the
total Already this year the local office
has issued 5S,575 money orders, represent
ing $44S, S,637.45 in money, and has paid
25SSl6 orders, representing $2,1Sl ,626.S7.
No package sent by mail can exceed four
pounds in weight yet packages sent are so
numerous that nineteen clerks and two
truckmen have all they can do to handle
the outgoing and an equal number of men
are busy in the office distributing the in,
coming. To be behind the wicket at any
time during Christmas week is as interest
ing and as dazing as to be behind the
scenes while the spectacular opera is on.
The actors in the former place wear more
clothes and longer clothes than do those in
the latter, but they are just as much occu-
pied and just as hard pressed for time.
Carriers come in from their trips with
stitches in their sides and perspiration on
their brows, but with stories to tell of the
little girls who have come to meet them al
hundreds of doors, and of little boys who
have hailed them from hundreds of front
porches, sometimes with rewards and some
times with bitter disappointments.
On the railway mail cars which bring the
gifts to Omaha and carry them away, and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

which perform the same work for the people
CT other cities of the United States there
are constantly working about 4,500 clerks,
and this number is increased third during
the Christmas rush. the extra men being
drawn from among those who are at that
time supposed to be enjoying vacations.
One hundred and twenty-five of these start
from and return to Omaha. An equal num-
Der are accredited to Council Bluffs. They
are among the hosts who make sacrifice of
time during the holidays for the pleasure
Of other people and who cheerfully heed the
instructions from headquarters to take par
ticulaTly good care of the Christmas pack
ages and keep them undamaged If possible.
To the express companies Christmas
means even more. Their business then is
twenty times as great as ordinarily and the
force at each Office is increased to double
capacity, with every man doing double duty,
for the three days preceding Christmas.
The outflow begins about December 10 and
continues until Christmas day. 1t is esti-
mated that at least twenty full carloads OF
Christmas presents will be sent out of
Omaha this year by the four principal ex-
press companies. In addition to these there
will have to be handled about an equal
amount of incoming business. And that is
why the manager closes his desk with q
slam and let's his correspondence pile noun
tain high without opening any of 1t. That
is why he engages meals at the nearest
restaurant for all his men and let's them
see nothing OF home or of families day after
day That is why accommodations at a
hotel convenient to the railway stations
were engaged long ago for the men in the
express Offices there. That is why no man
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

in the business stops long enough to say
even Hello" to his best friend and dashes
over the town as though pursued by a
demon.
Indeed, he is pursued by a demon. 1t is
the demon OF fear that he will be buried"
Once an express force is buried" moth
ing can save It. The men would rather
work straight through the night than be-
gin the new day twenty minutes behind with
their work.
What do the express companies haul as
presents? An easier question would be
What don't they haul as presents?" They
haul anything and everything from a dia-
mond stud to a baby elephant; from a neck
tie to a wedding gown; from a tooth brush
to bath tub; from a toy wagon to a horse
and buggy; from a box of candy to a side
of beef. Uncle Hezekiah of Perkinsville
sends his nephew, William, Of the state
capital, the dressed half of an undressed
hog much oftener than some people who
haven't any country uncle ever would sup
pose.
The Man Who Likes to See Things spends
some very pleasant hours at the express
Offices in the railway stations at this time
of year. Wagons are lined up there at the
edges Of the platforms like so many am
balances at a foot ball game. They have
come loaded and they leave loaded. The
sweat never dries on the horses that haul
them, cold as the weather may be, and the
drivers never know what time it is from
daylight until dark When they haven't
anything else to haul. they haul oysters.
for at Christmas time the bivalves come
to inland cities such as Omaha not by the
Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

to baby in San Francisco, New
York or Tampa would reach that baby about
he time he was ready to marry and run for
sheriff. Now the gift could be delivered at
his front door in approximately sixty hours.
Then the number of presents sent and
received each year was about equal to the
number of teeth in a young hens mouth
Now they are so numerous that whole
armies of men are required in their
handling and whole trains for their trans
pGctation. Christmas giving has progressed
ivE in proportion to the progression in car
rier service.
Carrier service, used in this connection
must be accepted as a broadly comprehen-
sive term. 1t suggests great cars drawn
over expansive prairies and towering noun
tains so speedily that one town has scarce
waved them parting before another waves
them a welcome. 1t suggests numbering
wagons hauled over slippery pavements as
fast as the snow and the city ordinances
will let them go. 1t suggests sturdy mes
senger boys fitting about with oulging bags
and a reckless determination to win a tip.
It suggests ndle-smothered mail carriers
plodding from door to door with aching
arms and a temporary yearning for some
other occupation. 1t suggests a general ac-
ivity as strenuous as the president of the
United States, but equally cheerful and
well-intending.
For millions OF people the late December
holidays are the busiest days in all the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

T WOULD not be eXaggerating a
great deal to say that once con-
ditions were such that a Christ
mas present started from Omaha
to a baby in San Francisco, New
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15

Pacific. coast 1901 crop, 15a1sAc; 1900. $50
HAYI9ulet; shipping. eae5c; good to
HTDEsEouIet; Galveston, 20 to Is lbs.
lsc: California, n to 5 lbs, lshc; Texas,
BEATHER-steady; hemlock sole, Buenos
AyTes; lght e. heavy, 2SAg2sei ACID 94g55s;
NsSs hrm; fhmlIy' slSSC"g
21.OO; packet, SlOoQ12o; city extra India
mess, t19.OOd22.0O. Cut meats. frmer; pick
ss,oOaS25: picked hams, H650a12n Lard.
steady; western steamed, 1910: refined,
hrm; continent, so 25 South America, SO Is;
$3.50; short clears, i1Eba2o.oO; mess. $3.50
sPoTAToEs-FIrm; Maine. bag. !240a259
Jersey sweets, barrel. t.56ds.W.
.RICBEsteady; domestic, fair to extra,
TAELoW@Firm, city C2 per pkg), exc;
country -lpkgs. tree), 6hq6hc.
PouLTkY-Aliye. steady chickens; lie:
BUTTER-kecsipts, 6,se2 pEgs strong;
Creamery, 24d2gc; factory, a6d26c.
CHEESE-Receipts, $40 pkgs. firm; fancy
large, full cream, fall make, colored and
white, l24l2hc; fancy small, state full
cream, early make, colored and white, 800
EGGs-Receipts. las pkgs.; strong: state
n Pennsylvania, I6ai6Nc; western, at
mark. l6hQ17c.
.METAIS-A slight advance in the local
tin market followed a good gain at Lon
don and prices at the close here were
quoted up to 2 .75G2S.M. London finished
Ell Is Cd higher, with spot at e126 15s and
and steady here, with lake at s12.2 rs. asked,
electrolytic at 2.121k and casting at H2.
London closed with copper los higher, maxi
at London advanced is Sd, closing at ell
lis Sd. The New York market was steady,
but unchanged, at &.12lf. Spelter also re-
manned unchanged locally, showing a fairly
firm undertone at &A.49: at London a de-
cline of 2s Cd occurred. the market closing
there at Ell 12s Cd. Iron locally was quiet
and unchanged. Pig iron warrants remain
nominal; No. l foundry. northern. $1,000
No. / foundry, southern, 81. 5O61S.O; No. 1
foundry, southern soft, t17.50p1S.O 90. The
English markets were higher, Glasgow clos
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
New York Mining C.aotatIons.
NEW YORK, April 14.-The following are
The closing prices on mining stocks:
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, April F14-The amount of bull
lion taken in the Bank of England on bal
ance today was els 200. Gold premiums
are quoted. At Buenos Ayres, 1H; at Ma
drid, $3.50; at Lisbon, $3.50; at Rome, 2.25.
The demand for money ECKER today.
Discounts were slightly easier. Business
on the Stock exchange was quiet and prices
were firm. While awaiting peace news from
South Africa public interest in the market
was small. Consols and high-class securi-
ties were easier on the approach of the
budget. Home rails were strong. Grand
trunks were firm. Canada Paciics hard
ened In response to New York. South
Americans were firm. Spanish As, Italians
and Rio tintos were easier. Kafflrs ad-
vanced generally. Americans as a rule
were well supported and were above parity.
The close was firm.
PARIS, April 1L.-Three per cent rentes,
101f 21zc for the account. Exchange on
London, 15f 201hc for checks. Spanish As,
1877. Prices were firm on the bourse to-
day and business dull, operators awaiting
the outcome of the peace negotiations in
South Africa. Spanish Is were easier, on
the rise in the rate OF exchange. Rus
slams were inactive. Thomson-Houstons,
Metropohtans and Rio tintos were heavy.
Kafirs were buoyed up by the satisfactory
TransVaal news. The private rate of dis
count was 2 1-i6 per cent.
BERLIN, April 14-Business on the bourse
today was undecided. Internationals were
dull. Locals opened firm, but subsequently
weakened on realizations. Canadian Pa
cities were in good demand on New York
advices. Exchange on London, 2Om 49pfgs
for checks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
bar % laad andinafad.-
Totals

'
CATTLE-There was no more than an
average run OF cattle here today, but still
the market was not particularly active.
Just about STEADY prices were paid for all
desirable grades, but when II came to the
commoner kinds the market was slow and
sellers found 1t rather difficult to get last
weeks prices.
The big bulk of the offerings this morn
ing consisted of beef steers, and while
the quality was not as good as on some
previous days, there were, nevertheless,
quite a few good to choice cattle on sale.
The general market was just about steady,
with the close of last week, but the trade
was not very active. Owing to the mode
rate receipts practically everything was
sellers thought they had to sell their COM
mon kinds a shade lower. A string of
Montana hayfed cattle sold as high as
VI. 10, but they were good. Taking quality
into consideration, that was considered
just a good steady price.
The COW market was fully steady on the
good to choice kinds and buyers took hold
OF the cattle answering to that descrip-
ton in fairly good shape. The m
kinds, though did not move very freely.
tine same as has been the case all along,
and prices on such kinds were certainly
no more than steady.
Bulls, veal calves and stays all sold in
just about the same notches they did last
week.
There were not many stockers and feed.
ers on sale today and the good heavy
weight cattle brought steady prices with
out dHhculty. A slow market, though was
experienced on the Common light weight
cattle, and while prices were not much
different from the close of last week, still
the common light weight cattle. Repre-
sentative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple aud Fancy Produce.

EGGs-Including new No. 2 cases. 14ltc;
ca ffyE Fef P6ntd fsS; ,oo. old roo..
ters. according to age, 5g9c; turkeys, 100
l2c; ducks and geese, S4S1ac; dressed stock
in good condition, 1q2c higher than live
BUTTER-Packing stock, 22c; choice
dairy, IN tubs, 22RESe; sspaTator, SSc.
pies, 1Oe, herring. &c; pickerel, &c; pike, 1lci
BS%Il SsH I Ss. Sc; sc wh bSIfs1t. I2 so;: s sst5lsa, l lSc
haddock, nc; Goldfish, 12c; red snapper. 10c
roe shad., each, soc, shad roe, per pair, SOC
FRESH III FRozEkN f1sHIaef fTf snci
Trout. headIess; e; yShIEtehsh. &c; smelts
OYSTERS-Mediums, per can. 22c; stand
ards. per gam &c. extra selects. per can.
standards. per gal. Sl.26: hulk, extra Sc
lects, N.6Oaf65; New York Counts. per gal.
PTGEoNs-Live, per doz.. 81
VEAL-Choice, 6QSc.
BRAN-Pcr ton, 81.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association; Choice hay, No.
1 upland, $780, No. 1 medium, IS; No. !
coarse, $3.50. Rye straw, s.. These prices
are for hay OF good color and quality. De-
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
SEED POTATOES-Per bu.. Ohios, $50.
Rose, A.25; Triumphs, H-16.
POrATOES-Northern, Sl0O4l.0; Colo
CARROT6-Per bu.. 75c.
BEETS-Per blu. basket. CSC.
TuRNIPs-Per bu. SOC; R~utabagas. per
PARsNIPsa5PeE on. Coo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per lb., 15c.
CUCUMBER6-Hothouse, per doz, 81. 50.
GREEN ONIONe-Per dos. according 20
size Of punches, l6Q26c.
SPINACH-Southern. per bu., I5c.
LETTUCE-Head, per hamper, $3.50; hot
house, per doz., 4OQ45c.
PARsLEY-Per dos.. 3o@35o. "
RADISHES-Per doz.. 20Q25c: per box,
CABBAGE-HolIand seed. Grated. 2ci
oNfoNs-spSnish. per crate. 81; Mich
igan, red or yellow. per ID, Sc
CELERY-California. 40@75c.
TOMATOES-Florida, per 6-basket crate.
NAVY BEANs-Per bu., $1.SO9LsO.
FRUITS.
APPLEs-Ben Davis. per bbl.. So; Wine
Jonathans, $3.50; Belleaowers. per box, M7S
FIGsNCalifornie, new cartons, 81; i'm
sTRAWBERRiEsSTexas per 24-qt. case,
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES-California naNels, fancy, "a,
choice, 80; budded, So; med. sweets, as
BANANAs-Psr bunch. according to siss,
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS - New crop walnuts. No. 1 soft
No. 3 soft she'll. lOc; No. 2 bard shell, 20;
Brazils, per h., lac; hlberts. per H., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, Ice; hard shell, l5c'
pecans, large, per ID, 12c; small, 1Oc; cocoa.
HfPEs;;No;' green. 5Ec; No. 2 green.
/ veal calf, S to l3h lbs, Sc; No. 9 veal calf
u to 10 lbs, Sci dry hides, sYiSc; sheer
HONEY-Per dissection case. s.. 10000.
CIDER-Nehawka. per Dbl. SIS; New
POPCORN-Per lb.. Sc; shelled, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15

SHEEP-The bulk of the receipts today
consisted of lambs. Packers took hold in
fairly good shape and owing to the light
receipts of sheep the market on ewes and
wethers could be quoted steady to strong,
as compared with last week. There were
no choice yearlings offered, but some
clipped wethers sold as high as S.45. The
lamb market was not quite as brisk, but
especially on the start the market was fully
steady. Toward the close the feeling was
not quite as good, but still the general
market could be quoted about steady. As
high as S6S and $3.50 was paid for some
$500.
There were not enough feeders in the
yards to make a test of the market, but II
is safe to say that anything at all good
would have brought steady prices.
Quotations for clipped stock: Good to
choice ltghtweight yearlings, s.. 10000; fair
TO good, S.25q5.75; good TO choice wethers.
sS.SSq6.50: fair to good. $5.Oo95.S5; good to
choice ewes, 81. 75Q5. 90; fair to good, $4,000
4.75; good to choice lambs, S6.15G6.3 IS; fair
to good, S.sOa6. Is; feeder wethers, A.JOq
300; feeder ewes. SO. 15d4.50; feeder lambs,
S5.0Od6.O0. Wooled stock sells about 25a50c
above clipped stock. Representative sales:
No
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, April 14.-BEEVES-Re-
ceipts, 3S,465 head. Market firm to 10c
higher for steers, bulls and fat cows;
steers, A.90d5.75; bulls, S3.35q5.60; fancy
bulls at $500; cows. $2.1Oq5.O0; exports to-
of beef.
CALVEs-Receipts, $685. head. Market
firm to 25c higher; closed strong; .Veals,
$3.0O46.50; some early sales of choice at
s6.7547.25; city dressed veals, firm at 7d1Oc
per 10.
head; 2h cars on sale; sheep, steady to
slow; lambs. 1Od15c higher; unshorn sheep,
AIS, clipped sheep. s.. 75q5.50; clipped culls,
S2.50Q3.50; unshorn lambs, S6.50d6.75; culls,
s5.5od6.25; clipped lambs, S.75d6.60; spring
lambs. s.. 5065.5 so per head.
HOGS-Receipts, 9,O05 head. Market 10c
higher; state hogs, T.25d7.40 westerns
nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
st. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. April 14-WHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 79c; track, 6Oh4
sic; May. Tsc; July, 71%c; No. 2 hard, 7ShQ
75%c.
CORN-Higher; No. 2 cash, 6sSc; track,
65Ac; May. $3.50; July, 62hsc; September
oATs-Firm; No. 2 cash. 4sIic; track, 44c;
May, 42%c; July, S5c; September. Soc; No. 2
white, 45hQ46c.
RYE-Better; SOC bid.
FLOUR-Stronger; red winter patents,
$3.65q3.S0; extra fancy and straight, $3.50
3.45; clear, S.00a3.15.
sEEDLfimothy. steady; fair, $5.75; bright
clean, $6.25.
CORNMEAL-Steady, $40.
B~RAN-Higher; sacked 91q93c.
HAY-Steady; timothy, $l.5Oql4.5O; prai-
rie not quoted.
WHiSKY-Steady, $3.50.
IRON cotton TIES-Steady, 81.
BAGGING-Steady, 5hG6%c.
HEMP TwINE-Steady, &c.
Professionalism, higher; jobbing, old,
1850; new, $3.50, Lard, steady, $3.50. Dry
salt meats (boxedl, strong; extra shorts,
clear ribs, $lO.S74h; short clear, 1850.
METALs-Lsad, steady S'S'1aG4@H'
POUITRY-Steady; chickens. lOc; tur-
| keys, l21kc; ducks. 10c; geese, 4kQ5c,
BUTTER-Ftrm: creamery, 25qSlc; dairy,
EGGS-HiRher at l5c.