davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-21

to write to her, not even sending final
letter In the way Of apology or explana-
] tion. The engagement was, of course,
no more than memory. Only Indirect
ly she learned from her old home that
Edwards had left the town and gone to
live In some big city, her informant was
uncertain in which one.
When necessity made her wage
Garner Miss Winter cast about her for
some line of work In which she could
at the same time make money and pre-
serve her independence. She finally de-
cided to open real estate and renting
Office. 1t seemed to her that woman
should be better judge of the good
qualities of houses offered for rent, and
that prospective tenants might in time
learn to depend upon and pay for her
good Judgment. In the meantime she
avoided notoriety by putting up sign
which read 'E. Winter, Real Estate
and Renting" and which raised no
question as to her sex. Her advertise
ments were all signed In the same way.
and she was often amused by the sur
prise of people who came into her office
to inquire for Mr.. Winter, the real es-
/ tate man. incidentally, she made a
living from the start and soon grew
fond Of her work.
One day she was sitting in her office
when pretty young girl opened the
door and walked in.
Il came to see Mr.. Winter" said the
caller. "abont renting house in one
of the north shore suburbs"
81 am Miss Winter" returned the
real estate dealer, with a smile, "and
l am, think, the real estate man you
are looking for. Yes, that is my adyer-
tisement, and I'll be glad to take you
up the road at any time and show you
the houses on my list"
An appointment was made for the
following morning, and the two women
met at the Wells street station On the
train Miss Winter made some inquiries
which would assist her in picking out
a suitable house for her pretty Gus
toner.
"How large family have youi" she
said, Miss"
"Reyn0lds is my name," supplied the
girl. with q blush. The truth Is
haven't any family at all now. I'm to
be married next month, and I'm looking
for house for us to live in"
The situation was interesting, and as
all the world loves lover Miss Winter
mentally decided to make an extra
effort to find a pretty little place for
the bridal couple.
At the first suburb they visited Miss
Winter had quaint, old-fashioned
house on her list which stood in the
midst of big, well-wooded grounds, and
which seemed to her an ideal place for
the spending of honeymoon. As they
looked it over 1t was the most natural
thing In the world that more should
be said about the coming wedding. and
particularly about the bridegroom.
~ really think Tom would like this
, very much" said the bride-to-be, as
they wandered about the shrubbery
which surrounded the house.
81 beg pardon said the real estate
dealer. "What did you sayT
81 said thought that Toni mem
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-21
Their Bible.

A story is told In which the late Lord
Iddesleigh figured when as Mr. Staf-
ford Northcote he was appointed a
magistrate for Devon. At the castle of
Exeter, where he attended to be sworn,
he was handed a book tied round with
what had once been red tape. Not lik-
Ing the appearance of it, Mr.. Northcote
took out his knife and cut the tape ana
ON opening the book discovered that 't
was ready reckoner, on which magis-
trates had been sworn for about thirty
years.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-21

400 HEN Ellen Winter left her
WNW home in Ohio to come to Chi
cago with her family she was
engaged to be married to Thomas j. Ed
wards. Within two years of her arrival
In this city almost everything possible
in the way of misfortune had happened
to her. Her father had died within a
few months, leaving the family poor.
There were the old mother and Ellen 5
younger sister Sally to support, and
Miss Winter took the burden ON her
own not oyerbroad shoulders
At about the time of her father
death the letters from the Ohio town in
which she had left her fiance began to
come less frequently and to display
much less ardor than before Within
a year Thomas ]. Edwards had ceased
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-21
DISTRESSING ASTHMA.
TO BE Cured This Disease Must BE
Fought In Early Stages.

To he Cured This Disease Must BE
Fought In Early Stages.
In popular usage asthma Is a term
employed to describe a well known
condition, yet it Is significant of the
broadened knowledge of diseases in
general that, as a distinct disease, the
name Is applied in a more and more
restricted sense by physicians.
For example, the asthma of which
DR.. Johnson complains in his later
years, as recorded by Boswell, Is so
clearly set forth by the faithful biog-
rapher that the modern physician is
affection of the heart was responsible
for It.
Asthma Is often q family affection
and Is frequently traceable to parents,
grandparents or great-grandparents
Most sufferers are of an excitable, emo
tional or nervous temperament. 1t
bears a rather striking analogy to epi-
lepsy In that its attacks are character
ized by suddenness and Influenced by
strong emotions, like fear or grief and
not infrequently occur at night, when
the sufferer may be plunged from deep
sleep into an attack. In both diseases
excitement during the day is often fol
lowed by attacks.
Physicians believe, however, that a
high strung organization alone is not
sufficient to develop the disorder, but
that some other source of irritation
must be added-that Is, some faulty
state of the system elsewhere, like dis
ease of the digestive tract harmful
factors circulating in the blood, obsta-
cles to free breathing in the nose and
others.
Whatever may be the source they
must be dealt with energetically and at
an early stage, since long standing
cases of asthma invariably develop
changes in the lungs and heart which
are permanent. The disease can then
be dealt with only by measures aimed
at palliating and cutting short the sep
arate attacks and with-no reasonable
hope of an actual, permanent cure.
For the young sufferer and for those
in the early attacks of asthma the
writer would emphasize the necessity
of thorough search for and the re-
moval of any and every error in hy-
gienic living in order to avoid the suf
fering of the chronic asthmatic and the
further diseases which it brings In its
train.-Youth's Companion
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-21
An Accommodatlng chemist.

Chemist Ito poor woman)-You must
take this medicine three times day
after meals.
Patient-But, sir, seldom get meals
these ard times.
Chemist (passing on to the next Gus
tomer)-Then take it before them
London King.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-21
Likely to Have 1t.

He likes excitement" said the young
man.
$50 supposed" replied the dear
girl.
"Why%
We'll, his choice for a wife made
that the natural inference. Chicago
Post.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-21
To study Philippine Fauna.

A biological society has been organ
lied In the Philippines for the investi-
cation of the fauna and flora of those
islands.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-21

We have never had as great troubles
In the day time as we have imagined
when lying awake at nights.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-COTTON-Spot
closed dull; middling uplands, SC; middllng
gulf, 9kc; sales, SO bales. Futures closed
steady; September, S.75c; October, S.63c; No
vember, S65c; December, SIZE; January.
S76c; February. March, April and May,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. A-CoTToN-steady.
1-l6c lower; middling, skci sales, none; re-
ceipts, $50 bales; shipments, 1907 bales;
GALVESTON, Sept. A-coTToN-Firm.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. A.-coTToN-
Quiet and easy; sales, ,130 bales; ordinary,
7ssc; good, ordinary. TIC; middling,. Shc;
good middling. 11-16c; receipts, 1,l34 bales
stock, 1892 bales. Futures, steady; Octo-
ber, S.25dS. .3Oc; November, S.35@S.37c; De-
cember, S.36qS.37c; January, S40q8. Ale; Feb
ruary, 8.40qS. .42ci March, SAd6.45c; April,
S45qS.46c; May, S461S 4Sc.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 4.-COTTON-Spo
American middling fair, s-32d; good mid
ding, 4hd; good ordinary, 4%d; ordinary,
4Ssd The sales OF the day were 5000 bales,
of which 500 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 1900 bales American. Re
ceipts, 1000 bales, including 300 American.
Futures opened easy and closed weak and
irregular; American middling g. o. c., Sep
tember 52-64d, sellers; September and
October, 4 44-64q4 45-64d, sellers; October
and November, 41-6id, sellers; November
and January, Ss-64d. buyers; January and
February, 37-646l4 5000, sellers; Feb
ruary and March, S7-64d buyers: March
and April, 4 S7-64d, sellers; April and May,
S7-64d, sellers; May and June. 4T-e4d,
sellers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25
st. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24-wHEAT-Lower
No. red, cash, elevator. 65asc; track, 67G
6Slhc; September, 651sc; December, 669sc;
May. 6S%c; No. 2 hard, 6S@D7Oc.
CORN-Higher; No. cash, CSC: track,
5Sc; September, 5Sc; December, 3S4sc; May,
3shc.
OATs-Weak; No. 2 cash, 29c: track, 2sh
qS0c; September, 2S%c; December, 2shc;
May, 29kc; No. white, 34c.
RYE-Quiet, 4S64S1sc.
FLOUR-Steady to firm; red winter pat
ents, $3.25q335; extra fancy and straight
81. 2.95q32 20: clear, S2.S0G2.9O.
SEED-Timothy, weak; 81. 2.40d2. 30 for poor
to best, with clear bright worth more
CORNMEAL-Steady, $3.50.
BRAN-Strong; sacked east track. 66467c
HAY-Strong; timothy. higher, $60OQ12. .OO
prairie $7.50dC0O
IRON COTTON TIEs-sL07a.
BAGGING-6 5-16d7 1-16c.
HEMP TWIEE-9c
PROVISIONS-Pork steady; tobbinR, old
~; new, $40. Lard, lower, $10.35. Dry
salt meats (boxed), higher: extra shorts
and clear ribs, S1.75; short clear, $12S
Bacon (boxed) higher; extra shorts and
clear ribs, s12.75; short clear SlSl2h
METALS-Lead, steady. s4O2h. spelter,
strong.
POULTRY-Dull: chickens, sIsc; springs
s15c; turkeys, 9Ql1c; ducks, 7lzc: geese, 4Ihc
BUTTER-Steadyi creamery, lsq23hc
dairy, 1591Sc.
EGGS-Firm: lSikc loss off
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25

fancy small. new state full cream. colored
and white, 1l@c.
EGGs-Receipts. 1925 pkgs; steady: state
and Pennsylvania, 23d24c; western candled,
Zm23c
POULTRY o. Alive, firm; chickens, l3c:
turkeys, l2di3c; fowls l3c Dressed frmer;
western chickens 1llfc; western fowls, 14c;
spring turkeys, l6C.
METALS-Tin was easy and dull in the
local market today. closing at S25S0d 25.9O,
while in London II declined is Cd to els l2s
bd for spot and to Ell6 los for futures.
Trade In copper was fiat and prices showed
but slight changes closing at $lO.75 bid for
standard, $1.bull. 70 for lake, Nl4OHll.5O
for electrolytic and casting. There was an
easier market at London, where prices de-
clned 6s Sd, spot closing at $50 IS I'd and
futures at E52 6s 3D.. No change in lead
either at home or abroad. Locally spot
was 41fc and at London El0 lis Sd. Spelter
here ruled more OF less nominal with 51Rc
quoted. The English market closed at Els.
The pig iron market is firm, with supplies
exceedingly scarce. quotations are more
or less nominal at SL3O0n25.OO for No. /
foundry. northern; S22OOq23OO for No. 2
foundry, northern No. 1 foundry, south
ern and No. / foundry southern soft.
Warrants not quoted. English markets
were a trife lower, Glasgow closing at 5Ss
Id and Middesborough at SIS AID.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Sept. A.-FLoUR-Re-
ceipts 25, ,7l5 bbls; exports, 5,435 bbls.; again
wheat and closed dull; winter patents, $3.50
QSSO; winter straights, S3.35d3.60; winter
@ anss0iS s pHents TnasF iSy sFeSes bsSsSg ssSg
| $S.l5qS. .95. Rye flour, fair on spot; fair to
good. ts.l5qs;4O; choice to fancy, Ss50Q3.SO,
b1ekwheat lss,Si ca nour. quiet l7Oq226' bid ac-
! CUhllMEAL-Steady; yellow western,
ny RYE@sies@dy: Slts @ No NS5aasGs%1Hs western 5se
bSfse. h ,i e Nv 1 f.; ;Sev. New York sa,u 80.
Bufralo; mailing. 6llsas2c, c. 1. T.. Buffalo.
WHEAT-Receipts, 81, 800 bu.; exports,
fS. 23S 0S No Spot easy 1slg ne Ne red 5S%e; sle,
No. northern Duluth. S0ssc. I. 0. b.. afioat;
No. l hard Manitoba, s09sc, T. o. b.. afoat.
lish cables, a further drop In September
west and large northwest receipts. After
but later improved on big ciearances and
70 finally weaken under nquidation. and
Is i-isc, closed at 7i&c: september' 1850
7i7Sc,, closed at 741sc; December 7Sss9
( 'CoRN-Receipts. g. $50 bu.; exports. none
Spot, steady; No. 2, 7Oc, elevator, and 69IRc
white. Zoe. Options opened easy with wheat
but developed later strength on small re-
ceipts. persistent rains west covering and
ing 1sQAc net higher. May, 455. d459sc,
closed at 46c; September. 671SQ6Sc, closed al
6i1c; December. 5O5h95lhc. closed at 5lhc
OATS-Receipts 706OO bu.; exports, 6O677
bu. Spot, firmer; No. 2, 321kc; standard
white, S4la@35c; No. 2 white, Slikd35c; No 8
white SSc. track white, S2QS7c Options
generally steady TO firm on the continued
Hight movements. December closed 35Ikc
,HAY-Quiet; shipping, sSq7Oci good to
PRoVISIoNs-Beef steady; family. SIS "a
Gl6.6O; mess, S12OOG1250 beef hams $50 %
IG23OO; packet. $l4O0dl5.O0; city extra India
mess, S24,OO6I2600 Cut meats steady; pick
led bellies, 12% 4i4lac; picked shoulders, 81
Qec; picked hams, uhdl2c Lard, firm;
western steamed, S1.5O; refined, unsettled
continent IS; South America 81 80; com
pound, 81. 84&O0 Pork, quiet: family $50 n
Q2l.0o; short clear, Ns0Od2l.OO; mess. $l77s
dls50
HoPs-Quiet; state, common TO choice
1902, SdS2c; 1901, Hd2Sc. olds. S61i2c; Pa
'cihe coast, 1902, 2492sc; 1901, 2O926lze olds
HIDEs-ouiet; Galveston, lso; Califor.
mia. lqc; Texas 14c.
LEATHER-Steady; hemlock sole Buenos
AyreE, light to heavy, acid, 24G25hc.
TALLOW-ftrm; city, bssg6Ac; country
RicE-Firm; domestic. fair to extra. ~
06c; Japan. lAQ4hc.
BUTTER-Receipts, l,sS2 pkgs; easier
state dairy, l6h0uhc; creamery, extra
22Ae; June creamery, common TO choice. Il
d22c.
CHEESE Receipts. S2u pkgs; nrm
fancy large. white. lose; eolored. l05te
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2I-BEEvES-Re-
ceipts 3,l45 head; good steers full steady;
medium and common slower, 10dl5c lower;
bulls firm to l0c higher; cows steady to
strong; steers, AO0d6.40; Texans, A.25q5.00;
stockers, $3.4Od425; oxen and stays, $S $50
5.25; bulls, S2.506l4. so; cows S1.50d3 75 Gables
were weak. Shipments, 554 cattle and 1910
quarters of beef.
CALVES-Receipts. 2,SS3 head: prime
handy veals steady to strong; others barely
steady; grassers steady to higher; all sold
tops $s6OdS75; little calves, S4OOaI 4. 80;
grassers, $S.OOd400; culls 81. so: no westerns;
city dressed veals, 10d13c per ID.
and state hogs. S7.506D7 e5: mixed westerns
nominal.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. lO60
head; 6419 cars on sale; sheep easier; lambs
25d35c lower than Monday and about seven
cars unsold; sheep, $2.OOd975 extra $3.50:
tops, 81; culls, Sl.5O; lambs, A5oa5.5o; Ca
nadians, S. 2565. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25
New York Mining Quotations.
NEW YORK, Sept A.-The following are
ne closing prices on mining atocka:
Bank CIearinRs.

OMAHA, Sept. A.-Bank clearings, 81, ,16S-
SIZES; corresponding day last year, N,051,-
80; increase. S1l7 O06.3 IS.
ST LOUIS, Sept. A-Clearings, 50, $50, ,631 I;
balances. $S0S,3 money, steady, SOS per
cent New York exchange at par.
CHICAGO, Sept. A.--Clearings, $26612, 1856;
balances, $,s96, ,s94; New York exchange,
zoe discount; foreign exchange, posted,
sterling, A.S31S for Sixty days and Sassy
for demand.
NEW YORK, Sept. A.-Ciearings. S27s-
4S6, 4S2; balances, H,7I5SS5.
BOSTON. Sept. A-Cleartngs. $zl,6o5. .s11
balances, s., 1886, ,S0L
BALTIMORE, Sept 2-C1earings, A,O7l-
912; balances, 1886, 6,O14; money. 8 per cent
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A.-Clearings,
$50 S44, ,2S3; balances, 81, ,452, ,9O2; money, per
cent.
CINCINNATI, Sept A-Clearings, s., ,IO7,-
$50; money, 596 per cent; New York ex-
change par and i0c discount.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25
The disposition Of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der OF head indicated:


CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were liberal
today, but still for the three days so far
thiS week 1eeFSsse noSes T,S9s az az t
A gain, though, is noted over the same days
There were not as many cornfed steers
and the quality was also inferior. AS high
as 81 was paid and the market could be
quoted just about steady on desirable
The COW market was quite active and
fully steady all around, unless in the case
of something inferior. The proportion Of
large, so that buyers took hold freely and
the bulk of the offerings was disposed Of
There was not enough change in the
prices paid for bulls, veal calves and stays
TO be worthy of mention.
The stocker and feeder trade was active
and fully steady on anything at all de-
sirable. There was a big demand from the
country yesterday, which went a long way
has been accumulatingI Right close TO $50
cars were shipped out. OF course there
are a good many of the commoner grades
on hand, and for that reason buyers did
not take hold of cattle OF that description
and sellers in many cases had trouble In
getting even bid on the common light
cattle. Such kinds though. have been
selling at very uneven prices for some time
past, and Il is largely a matter OF chance
what a seller can get for them.
Western beef cattle were very scarce
today. so that anything at all good sold
readily at fully steady prices. Inferior
grades did not change hands any too freely
ern feeding steers commanded fully steady
prices and were also In active demand
where the quality was was sastistaetory: s Com
Range cows sold freely al hrm prices, and
the bulk OF the offerings was disposed OF
- BEEF STEERS
ss. io.......... 80 S'...--......iin ="
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25

The weakness was more pronounced later
especially In Illinois Central Baltimore q
Ohio recovered somewhat at the last hour
and closed firm. Consols were dull Rio
tintos, kaffirs and Chartereds were de-
pressed. on the street Americans were
lower on New York selling.
PARIS Sept. A-Prices opened weak on
the bourse today, but improved later.
Rentes fiuctuated. Spanish Is declined at
first, but became strong. Industrials were
supported and closed with an Improvement
Brazilians were heavy. Thomson Houston
declined. Rio tintos were animated. De
Beers were firmer Kaf1rs closed weak
They had further setback on the curb
The private rate of discount was per
cent.
BERLIN, Sept. 24-on the bourse today
business opened depre ssed on New York
advices, but later became more satisfac-
the fact that the I,aurahutte mine balance
sheet proposed a 10 per cent dividend.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.

EGGs-Candled stock 1sc
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, 9delsc; roosters,
ducks and geese, 5dSc; spring chickens,
pi5 BUTEitR1Packing TIE stock. 141Ac; choice
FRESH CAUGHT FisHETrout, lie; her
ring, &c; pickerel, &c. pike, 1oc; perch. &C.;
6uT STSsseS ae sgnsh bsjd6eE S is
Goldfish, 12c; redsnapper, l0c; HOLSTERS, boiled,
per h., 9oc; Holsters. green, per ID. 2Ici
bullheads. 10c; catfish, &c., black bass, 1Sc;
hslibut lie.
CORN-55c.
OATs-Old. 4Sc: new, s5c.
BRAN-Per ton, $1A00.
HAY-Prices quoted BIZ Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association: Choice No l up
land, s.; No. medium, $50: No. coarse.
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair; receipts light.
OYSTERS-Standards, per can, 3Oc; extra
selects, per can. sc; New York counts, per
' 'o' VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY-Kalamazoo, per doz., 3oc ;
Kearney per doz., S5q5Oc.
g%TATOPSHHSsT s%EET PSTHSoEgs@peT Ger egi ib e1go e,
TURNIPS-Per bu., 30c.
BEETS-Per basket, 4Oc.
GREEN CORN-Per doz., 5a6c.
CUCUMBERS-Per bu. 25c.
RADISHES-Per doz., 10c
WAX BEANS-Home grown. per market
basket. 25c; string beans, per market
CABBAGE-Home grown, new; 1c
ONIONs-New home grown, in sacks, per
bu, 50d60c.
TOMATOEs-Per market basket, 45S75o..
NAVY BEANS-Per bu.. S2.15.
FRUITS.
PEACHES-California late salways, 75c
Colorado. 75dS5c; Michigan, per bu. box,
s. so
PLuMs-California, per 4-basket crate,
fancy, SLIPS; California egg. per box, Sl.l0;
home grown, per 8-lb. basket. l69lSc; Colo
rado and Idaho, per 4-basket crate. ~.S59
LOO.
PRUNEs-C California. per box, 81; Hun
garian, I.25; Utah, per 4-basket crate, SSc
Flemish Beauty. S.359l:5O; New York, per
bbl., 81; per keg, $40; Utah canning stock,
APPLEsEC0oking per bbl, S225; eating,
Winesaps, S2.25q250; Jonathans, s2.2SQ2.6O
CANTALOUPE-Genuin r. F., per crate,
CRABAPPLEs-Per bbl. $3.50.
WATERMELONS-Cra 15@2Oc.
GRAPES-Eastern. 25c; Tokays, per crate.
CRANBERRIEs-Per bbl.. ss5O9e75; per
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAs-Ier bunch, according to size,
LEMoN California. A.OO94 .s5; Msssinas.
oRHNGEs-valencias. M.75aS.OO; Mediter-
PINEAPPLBs-Per crate. A25@45O.
MISCELLANEOUS
HoNEY-New Utah, Per A-frame case.
CfDER-New York. 1915.
No l salted, SIC; No. 2 salted, nc; No.
veal calf. s tc 1251 lbs, S1sc No. veal calf,
IL to 15 lbs, &c; dry hides. s9l2c; sheep
POPCORN-Per lb., SC; shelled, &C.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. soft shell. per lb.,
shell, per Ib.. iOc; No. 2 hard she'll per b.,
&c; Brazils. per lb., lac; fllberts. per h., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., lee; hard shell
per lb., 15C; pecans, large per lb., 12c;
small, per lb.. 1Oc; cocoanuts. per dos, Soc
OLD METALS-A. B. Apern quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ten, Sn: iron, stove plate, per ton, IS; cop
per, per ID, Shc; brass, heavy, PEG lb., Shc
brass. light per lb.. 51hc; read, per lb.. SC;
zinc. per lb., 21Sc: rubber. per lb., eye
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25

SHEEP-There were not as many sheep
hero today as there were yesterday, but
for the three days the supply is about the
same as last week and heavier than for
the same days OF last year. The big bulk
OF the offerings consisted OF feeders and in
fact there were very few choice sheep and
lambs offered. Packers all seemed to be
anxious for supplies and what they bought
they had TO pay steady prices for. Year
lings sold as high as 1910 and there were
no prime lambs on sale 20 test what such
kinds would bring. but the general opinion
was that they would sell fully steady.
There was an active demand for desirable
feeders and the market was active and
steady with yesterday. The inferior grades
were Of course neglected, but Il was not
long before most OF the good stun was out
OF first hands.
g 7Od3 90; fair 10 good, t35OQ3. 20; good to
choice Wethers, SS4Oq3.60; fair 20 good
wethers SaOOd3.40. choice ewes. S3.Ooff3 Is I;
fair 10 good ewes s. 65td2 50; good 20 choice
lambs, A.5Od4.75; fair 10 good lambs, A-250
80. feeder Wethers kS-Wq5Oi FEEDER year
iinEs, B2STaG; feeder lambs. S5.5OltA q; !;
Gull iAmbI 12-OOd5Oo; feeder ewes. n-7S9
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25
Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. A.-wOoI-Quiet
steady; medium grades and combing, l5q
1Sc; light fine. 1Sq17c; heavy fine, lO0lSc;
tub washed, 166261ac.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-woOI-The offer
ings at the wool auction sales today num-
Der l4.24 bales. Medium crossbreds were
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal stock was
IN good demand. The Withdrawals to date
amount 10 $500 bales Sales: New South
Wales, 800 bales; secured 51aQ9d; greasy,
Is 11kd. Queensland. 100 bales: secured. 1sQ
Is Id. Victoria, 800 bales; secured, 6hdQ
Is Id; greasy, 4Ld6fis Id. West Australia,
LOO bales; secured. nil; greasy, 71Sq91zd.
Tasmania, 100 bales; secured, NIL; greasy,
Idais SID greasy, S4.q11hd. Cape OF Good
Hope and Natal, !. 100 bales; secured. 9dq
Is sd; greasy, 5hq9d.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-25
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 24-wHEAT-spot;
Firm; No. red. western winter 6s lid;
No. northern, spring Is 51kd No ] Cali
forniai is sd. Futures; Dull; September
IS sl4d; December. 5s l09sd.
CoRN-Spot: Quiet American mixed, 5s
l0azd. Futures: Quiet; October 5s aid !:
November, nominal; January, Is lxd.
PEAS-Canadian, quiet, IS 3D.
IS Sd.
HoPs-At London (Pacihc coasO, old
crop, firm, e6 l0sq e7; 1902 crop, firm, e7
strong, Cos; short ribs, strong, 66s; long
clear middles, light. strong 63s; long clear
backs, strong, Sis; clear bellies, strong
66s. Shoulders, square, strong, 55s. Lard
prime western, in tierces, firm SIS; Ameri-
can refined, in pals firm, 56s.
CHEESE-American finest white, firm
ass Sd; American finest colored, firm, 49s Sd
TALLOW-Australian, in London, firm