davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02
WEST SCRANTON
Frank j. Greene and Miss Mayme Reilly
Married in Binghamton-Other
News Notes.

8. r. Mathews. The reception will be
held in the church auditorium, and an
elaborate programme has been pre-
pared for the event.
Rev. r. f. Y. Pierce, of the Penn
Avenue Baptist church; Rev. A.
Hatcher Smith, of the North Main
Avenue Baptist church, Rev. Hugh c..
McDermott, of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church; Rev. Benninger, of
the Embury Methodist Episcopal
church, and other prominent ministers
and laymen of note will be present and
address the assemblage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02
Opening Dance.

Last evening in Mears' hall was held
the opening dance of the Harvard
Dancing class. The floor was COM
pletely filled with the happy dancers
who enjoyed themselves till late
hour. The interior was very prettily
decorated for the occasion. and Miss
Kate Reardon furnished the music for
dancing.
The officers of the club are: Harry
Phillips, president; Fl. l.. Davis, vice
president: II. r. Morgan, treasurer and
Edward Collins, secretary. The affair
was under the direction of Samuel II.
Sanford, II. j. Williams. John r. Bo-
wen and William Harris.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02
Funeral of Edward McHale.

Yesterday morning, at o'clock, was
held the funeral of the late Edward
McHale, of 1910 Pleasant street, who
passed to his reward on Saturday
morning. The friends We're permitted
to view the remains at the late home
just before the funeral services at St.
Patrick's churc,.N
Rev. p. l.. Lavelle officiated at the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02
An OLD AND wELL-rRIED REMEDY.

MRS: WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUr
for children teething. is the prescription oi
one of the best female physicians and
used sixty years with never-failing sue,
eesS by millions of mothers for their chill,
dren. During the process OF teething its
value IS inealeulabie It relieves the child
bowels. and wind-colic. BY giving health
to the child II rests the mother. Price.
TWENTY-FIVE cents Q bottls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02
Reception to Pastor.

This evening the members of the
First Baptist church will tender re-
ception to their departing pastor, Rev.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-02
OBITUARY..

LEONARD GRAHAM, second oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Graham.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
NO QUARANTINE FOR sToRK
tients Despite Rules of
Health Department.

An inspector for the Board Of Health dis
covered a lamentable state OF affairs yes
terday In the home Of Mrs. Mary, Caughey.
s03 L~eavenworth street, which house has
been under quarantine for six weeks. Mrs.
Caughey has been i'll with smallpox for a
month. Friday night d child was born to
her. Absolutely no preparation had been
made for the arrival OF the little one and
up to date It has no clothing, but lies
wrapped In a blanket, like an Apache pa
poose. The mother Is too i'll to care for
it. The %neighbors can do nothing on ac-
count Of the quarantine. No help can come
from the other members Of the family, as
the only ones at home are two young chll-
dren, aged 8 and 5 years. respectively, them-
selves Just convalescing from smallpox.
Notwithstanding the ill-starred arrival
Of the Caughey infant, II seems to be In
robust health and is perfectly sound in
every respect.
Mrs. Cauhey's troubles began about three
months ago. when her husband died. Then
her brother, Joseph S~pinney. came to live
with her, and he was stricken with SMALL
pox. Soon afterward she took the disease.
S~pinney was taken to the emergency hos
pital and the house was placed under quar-
antine. Then her two children came down
with the malady. Finally, an indiscrim-
mating stork. in disregard OF quarantine
rules which forbid arrivals and departures,
foisted this little mortal upon her. and her
cup of adversely was full.
The Board OF Health asks that charitable
persons who may have clothing suitable
for an infant leave It at the health once In
the city hall, from which point 1t will be
delivered to the Caughey home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18

.SHEEP-There was only a fair run of
sheep and lambs here today. Al will be
seen from the table Of receipts given above.
there is not much change from the supply
on sale a week ago, but as compared with
the same day of last year there is a
marked decrease.
Packers seemed to be anxious for sup
plies, but as Chicago was reported as steady
to a dime lower they were Inclined to be
rather bearish at this point. In most cases,
however, they paid just about steady prices
for sheep, while for lambs they paid steady
prices In some cases, and in others sales
looked a ittle lower. 1t was not far from
a steady market, however, and most every
thing desirable was disposed of In good
season.
Receipts included more feeders than for
some time past, but the demand was fully
equal to the occasion, and the market
could be quoted steady to strong and ac-
tive. Sellers had. no trouble in disposing
Of anything at all desirable at very satis-
factory prices.
Quotations: Choice lightweight yearlings,
Sc. 75H6.O0; good to choice ,yearlings, $500
5.75; choice wethers, &.0046.25 fair to good
wethers, A.75d5.0o; choice ewes, $4.4oai.65;
fair to good ewes, A.00d4.40; common ewes,
S.OOa4.00; choice lambs, rs; fair to
good lambs, $6.0O@625 feeder wethers, $500
@450; feeder lambs, A.50q5.W. Representa-
tive sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
HEAVY DEMAND FOR POULTRY
Shipments to Philippines and AiEsAs
Tend to Omaha
Prices.

The Omaha poultry market is higher than
It has been at the same season for years,
and according to the ideas Of local dealers
the increase is relatively permanent. The
higher range OF prices Is accounted for by
the opening Of trade with Alaska and the
United States transport service betweCn
the United States and the Philippines. Moe
Of the poultry now shipped out OF Omaha
goes to the Pacific coast and at San Fran
cisco or Seattle is shipped TO the orient
or the north. This demand has Increased
wonderfully within the last twelve months
and the business Of freezing poultry for
shipment is one which has grown TO large
proportions. Ntt' -st-
Said one Of the dealers: "Chickens are
retailing at 12h cents a pound in Omaha.
Were It not for the Philippine and Alaskan
demand the price would not be to exceed
10 cents. and where the farmer receives 8
cents for his poultry today he would ind
difficulty in disposing Of It at So cents"
The oyster market has improved some
what during the last few days, and receipts
now are equal to the demand for the first
time since Ash Wednesday. There has been
an advance of 10 cents a gallon in the
wholesale price at Omaha.
The last Of the celery crop from Califor-
mia lie at hand, and by March l the Florida
product will be placed. upon the market.
Celery can be had fresh all the year at
moderate prices. The FIRST crop of the
year comes from California. This is fol-
lowed by celery from Florida by March 1.
Thirty days later the product Of Louisiana
comes upon the market, and in June that
from Indiana and Michigan is ready for
consumption. The Nebraska crop drives
celery from the north out of the local
rnarkat In AuON,ak hut a. raNuroa au,tr L.
November and is sold until the California
-Az-t l. ...a s' f. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18

Quiet; springers. 1Oa1Sc; fowls. 12a12hc;
turkeys, 13Q14c.
.TAILowgsteady; city. SIC; country. ga
SAC.
~RICE-steady: domestic, fair to extra,
4Md6ifc; japan. 4%d5hc.
METALS-All Of the local metal markets
were dull. and unchanged. with the cxcep-
ton OF tin, which was somewhat higher,
closing with $50 bid. The London mar
ket for tin was SO S. higher, with spot at
ELY and futures at ell 15s. Copper was
1921. electrolytic at s12.25d12.5O and cast
ing at s12.121zd12.S7h. AT London copper
was 81 IS I'd higher. closing with spot at
G5 lis Sd and futures at e55 IS. Lead was
unchanged here, but firm at A.12H, while
Bondon was los Sd higher at El1 lbs 90.
Spelter was steady here at A.10D4.15, while
London was % Sd higher at Ell Us Sd. Iron
ruled steady, but quiet. Local prices were
unchanged. Glasgow closed at 5Ss I'd and
Middlesborough at AIS Sd. Pig iron war
rants closed here at H1.50612 30; No. l
northern foundry. 81. 50d1s.5o; No. 2 north
ern foundry. AIoOd1S.0O; No. 1 southern
foundry, I6.60617.5 80; No. 1 southern soft
foundry. a16 bOH1T0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
JUDGE TRIES A BEDsTEAD
Fails 10 Find Faults Pointed Out by
Party 10 Litigation
over II.

The once of Justice Of the Peace Prich-
ard for the past week has presented the
appearance Of a secondhand furniture store,
the result Of a suit brought by Role Ernest
against James Levine. a secondhand furni-
ture dealer, to recover $40 which he had
paid for a bedstesd. springs and chairs.
The defendant admitted that the springs
were not as represented and agreed that the
chairs we're not the best In the world. con-
sequently he made no fight on that part Of
the proposition. The bed. however. he in
sisted. was a good one and was worth every
cent that was paid for It. Many witnesses
were examined and the parties to the case
did most Of the questioning. The plaintiff
claimed that the bed "wlggled and was not
only not large enough for two. but was
nothing more than a cradle" To settle the
dispute the bed wac set up in court and
tried for several days and nights by the
Judge, who found for the defendant. Ernest
recovered So on the springs and chairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Totals

49,
CATTLE-The week opened with a much
smaller run of cattle than arrived a week
ago today, but as compared with the same
day OF last year there was not much
change. Packers all seemed to be fairly
anxious for supplies, and as q result the
market took on considerable life, but there
was not much variation from the close of
Offerings of beef steers were light this
morning, as the bulk of the receipts con-
sisted of cow stun. Buyers were out early
and took hold In good shape, so that the
market could safely be quoted active and
steady. The common stun was, of course,
rot in particularly good request. but still
even those kinds sold for fully as much
as they would have brought at the close
of last week.
The COW market was active and fully
steady on such kinds as sell for $500 or
better. In a good many cases sales looked
a little stronger than last week, but the
market could, perhaps, best be described
market. The medium grades and Gamers
sold a little unevenly, the same as has
been the case for some time past, but still
on the average they sold for fully as much
today as was paid on Friday Of last week
for the same kinds.
There were a good many bulls on sale
today, but no material change in the prices
also sold in just about the same notches
they did last week.
There was not a very heavy supply of
stockers and feeders in the yards today, so
that anything at all desirable showing
weight and quality was picked up at steady
move as freely as the better grades, but
still they were fully steady as compared
with the prices paid last week. Repre-
sentative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
STOCK CALVES.

HCGS-There was not a heavy run of
hogs today, but Chicago had about $1,000
head on sale and as a result prices at
that point took a tumble. The same was
true at this point also. A few loads sold
early that were probably not over SqlOc
lower than Saturdays average, but they
were the heavier weights. Packers would
not look at the lightweight stun and as
the morning advanced their bids on the
heavier hogs kept getting worse. Sellers
were not willing to make the concessions.
so that at l o clock the bulk OF the re-
ceipts was still i'm first hands. The late
sales were fully 1Od15c lower and in some
cases sales we're made that were zoe lower
than the same kind sold for on Saturday.
II was the most unsatisfactory market that
has been experienced here in some time.
Packers. however, are looking for 8. heavy
run all the week, not only here, but, at
other points as well, and the fact that
Chicago had $1,000 head today would indi-
cate that they are right.
Tn bulk of the hogs hat sold today
went from Sc. 20 to $3.50. AS high as 1900
was paid for 251-pound hogs. The most Of
the heavy hogs went from 1875 to 1925.
Medium weights went from $5.75 to $5.S5
and the lightweights from $50 down. Rep
raQpnfa tive aaIaG.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Active and Firm-HoEs Lower
sheep and Lambs Lower.

CHICAGO, Feb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
$4,000 head. including 400 head Texans; ac-
tive and steady to firm; good to prime
steers, Sc. 90; poor to medium, A.000
SOS; stockers and feeders, S2.25Q4.6O; cows,
81. 25@5.4 40; heifers. 81 25q5.5o; Gamers, $1,000
20; bulls; 2:2Sa4 90; calves. $2.5o@7.o 90;
HOGS-Receipts, 10000 head: estimated
tomorrow. 1000 head; left over, 1900 head;
10915c lower; mixed and butchers, s.. 756
SO; good TO choice heavy, 50. l5@6. 80; rough
heavy, $5:s0q6. 10; light, S5.50qS.s5; bulk of
sales, IS. S5d6.l5.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 5000
head; sheep and lambs, bulk lower; good
to choice wethers, 81. 1905 rs; fair to choice
mixed, s.. 60; western and yearlings,
S4.5oq5. 90; native lambs, 50. 75@6.6O; western
lambs, $5.2546.60.
RECEIPTS-oficisl: Cattle, 17s head;
hogs, p, $50 head; sheep, 1905 head.
SHIPMENTS-Oficial: Cattle, SIG head:
hogs, son head; sheep, 2,958 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Demand that People Move.

oncials OF the Union Pacific Railroad
company have filed suits in the Justice
courts Of the city against William Cole
man, Conrad wetzel and others for posses
sion Of property near Eleventh and Mich
olss streets. claimed by the company and
said to be occupied by squatters. In all
about nifty suits will be filed.
The suits are designated by one Of tho
~ohhcials as "our annual olearings." The
suits have to be brought every spring, in
order to get the people of the property.
Coleman claims to have a lease from the
city for the property he occupies and says
he is prepared to fight the case and does
not intend TO be dispossessed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. n.-CoFFgE-spot
Rio. dull; No. z, invoice, SIC; mild, dull;
steady with prices unchanged to 8 points
lower and was dull all day without 8
points further variation. The close was
quiet, with prices net unchanged to 5
points lower. Total sales were 10000 bags.
The foreign market news reflected a
heavy undertoneg and selling for profits.
Receipts in Brazil were burdensome again
and spot demand in New York was tame.
Sentiment as a general thing favored
some decline in prices. while investment
orders from any quarter were very scarce.
Sales included: June, at 5.6oq6.6c; July,
at 6.70G6. 75c; September, at $500; Novem-
her, at 6O0c; December. at 6O6c; January,
at 6.15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Foreign

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE amoun of bull
balance today was $500 900. Bar gold,
Us 9hd; American eagles, I6s I'd. Gold
premiums are quoted: BIenos Ayres'
al.
MADRID, Feb. 1~7.-Spanish 4s closed to-
day ct 1888. The closing gold quotation
PARIS, Feb. 1L-Three per cent rentes,
10lf zoe for the account; exchange on Lon
don, 25f 1bc for checks; Spanish Is, 1920.
BERLIN, Feb. E.-Exchange on London.
2Om 46pfgs for checks. Discount rates,
short bills, III per cent; three months
bills. 2 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
oscteticns of the Day Of Various
Commodities. Z

1900 bbls exports, 22.54O bbis. market
very dull; winter patents; $3.50
patents, ss.sod4.16i minnesota bakers. g $50
SIS; winter low grades. S2.sOQ2.90. Rye hour.
steady; fs ar to good ss.2Sas4oi choice to
CoRNME4L-Quiet; yellow western, s1.27;
city. $l25; B~randywine, S.6OdS.1.
ahoat; state. s4Qe5e, G. t. T.. New York
Bsl%RLEY-Dun; feeding. ss@ssc, C. T. T.,
New York; mating. ssga2c. G T. T.. New
WfHEAr-Recsipts, 1920 bu.; exports.
4. o. b., anoat; No. 2 red. 90hc. elevator:
No. / northern, Duluth, sec, {. o. b., ahoat:
II was a slow day In the wheat market.
stronger az hrst because OF small worlds
shiPmentsl better cables foreign buying
because OF a break In the southwest and
absence of demand, aud closed &C net
closed at SIC; July. s5S9Sl%c. closed at
cogN1R sss, 1900 ss sg;; s'Ep So $50 $50
corn corn advanced sharply on csoverin S%s sy% n
ket, but eventually turned weak under
general unloading and closed heavy at sc
net decline. May, 665sq67 15-16c, closed at
e67to; ally 6e%@67Ae. closed at 66Ne.
OATS-Receipts, 5000 bu,; exports, 20.O61
bu.; No {. tsAei No, s. 4sc; No. 2 white.
DNOm W. q ANNN& ~ ~ AN0H y AAa1A M
western, 5Od6ie; No. 3 track. 5Od56c. The
market was strong at first on a scare OF
May shorts west. but later broke through
,~HHYsoulet shipping, s6sc; good to
HOPs-FfTm: state. common to choice.
1901 crop, 14qlSc: 1900 crop, 10dl3c; olds. go
&c; Pacific coast. 1901 crop, l4qlSc; 1900 crop.
10di3c; olds, 3u5c
Enthusiastically; Galveston. 20 to % lbs.
lsc; California, p TO q lbs, lslsc; Texas
dry, "a TO 80 lbs, lfikc.
LEATHER-Quist. hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayres, light TO heavyweights, 24lad25c.
WOOL-Firm; domestic fleece, 26629c.
PROVISIONS-Beef. dull; family, Sll. 5OR
l3OO; mess, @.5OG10.O0; beef hams, $l9. 50G
200; packet. 3lO506l1.O; city extra India
mess. N7.50m19.5O Cut meats, quiet; picked
bellies, fS.60d9.5O; picked shoulders, 81;
picked hams, S.75Q10.00. Lard, quiet; west
ern steamed, $40. refined, steady: conti-
nent, $3.50; South America. SO. 65; compound,
G.75G&.O0. Pork, steady: family, S17.OO4i7.50
short clear, N7.5069O.O; mess, $l6.O0dl7.0O.
BUTTER-Receipts. 5.69S pkgs.; steady,
state dairy, Ad28c; creamery. 22G30c; Jun
creamery. 17G25c;- factory, 15d21c
CHEESE-Receipts. 2.22 pkgs.; firm,
fancy, large. early made. colored. 10AQllc,
fancy, large. early made. white. 10Ad1lc,
fancy, small. state. full cream, early made
colored, 1i&d12ci fancy, small. state. full
cream, early made, white, nAGl2c.
EGGS-Reeeiptss ash pkgs; nrm; state
and Pennsylvania SAC; western. at mark
fuULrRY-Alive: Unsettled: springers
nc; turkeys. iSe; fowls. He. Dressed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 1L-wHEAT-May,
76c; July, 75hG76c; cash, No. 2 hard, 751zd
T6c: No. 3, 75hc; No. 2 red. SIC; No. 3, Soc;
No. 2 spring. 14A675c.
CoRN-May. 62Hc; September, sic; cash.
No. 2 mixed, 61ha62c; No. 2 white, &C;
oATs~No. 2 white, 4sha47hc.
RYE-No. 2, Gle.
HAY-Choice timothy. $3.50; choice
BuTTER~Creamery, 21a25c; dairy. fancy,
zoe.
EGGS-Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock quoted on change, 2T1zc per dog,
loss off, cases returned; new wildwood
cases included, 2Sc.
RECEiPTs-wheat. 1s.4OO bu.; corn, 7s,41C
bu.; oats. 1900 blu.
sHfPMENFs-Wheat, $500 bu.; corn, a.
500 bu. oats, 1000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500 head natives. 800 head Texans,
800 head calves; all desirable killing and
choice export and dressed beef steers, $1,000
SIS; fair to good. A,75Q6.O0; stockers and
feeders, $3.50dS.00; western fed steers, 81. 700
$40; Texas and Indian steers. A.3d5.6 IS;
Texas cows. s.. I5q4.50; native cows. S.O0d
A75; heifers; SS75q5.2S; Gamers. s2.OO92.SO;
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market so
10c lower; top, $3.50; bulk of sales, $6.159
6.25; heavy. S62oq6 80; mixed packers. $500
SHEEP AMI LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; market strong to 1Oc higher; native
lambs, Sc. so; western lambs. $6.2566 30;
native wethers, s5.0Od5.5O; western wethers,
s4.S5Q5.50; yearlings, &5.75q6.25; ewes, A.559
s. 40; culls and feeders, S2.5od4.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
New York Money Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-MoNEY-on call.
steady, ~ per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 4d4h per cent; sterling, firm, with
actual In bankers bills at AS51h64s7% for
demand and at A.S5Nd4.S5% for sixty days;
posted rates. s4.S51sd4.sS; commercial bills,
A.Sbd4S5h.
SILNER-Bar, Sc: Mexican, $3.50.
BONDS-Government, steady; state, mac
tive; railroad, steady.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
OMAHA WHOLESALE .MARKETs.
Condition Of Trade and Quotations
on staple and Fancy Produce.


on staple and Fancy
EGGs-Receipts. light; market unsettled;
LIVE FoULTRY-Hens, sashc; old
ROSTERS, 4q6c; turkeys, 9Q1Oc; ducks and
geese 1qSc; spring chickens per d. so
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. ll91sc;
ducks, lOgllc; geese, sglOc; spring chickens
BUTTER-Common to fair, 1sk@1so;
choice dairy, In tubs, 19d21c; separator,
FROZEN FIsH-Black bass, 1sc; white
bass. lOc; blueish. 12c; bullheads, loc; buff
lie: halibat, lie; herring, &C; haddock. &c:
pike, Sc; red snapper. loc; salmon, 12c; sun
tish, &c; trout. &c; whitefish,. Sc; pickerel.
&C; fresh ECKER each, 2Ou35c; smelts, 10c
oYsTERs-Mediums, per can, &c; stand
ards, per can, 25c; extra selects, per can,
sss;n6 NsT YORK OsE Counts SSYI s Ser b SaR' extra sSfi ou az.
lects. Sl.OJql65; bulk New York counts,
PIGEoNs~Live, per dox., sOc.
XEAL@Choice, 6qSc.
CORN-6Sc.
OATS-50c.
BRAN-Per ton, 500.
HAY-Prices quoted by. Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers association; Choice up
Gaaqse 81 No rye 7 uP ptaa%. y y ~ T6ese prices rice;
are for hay Of good color and quality. De-
mand fair. Receipts. II cars.
VEGETABLES.
PoTAToEs-Northern, 500; Salt Lake.
$l.1O; Colorado, $1.1O.
CARROTS-Per bu., I5c.
BEETS-Per bu. basket, soc.
TURNIPS-Per bu., Ioc: kulabagas, per
PARSNIPS-Per bu., GOO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per CO.,, $40.
GREEN ONIONS-Per doz., &c.
LETrUCE-Head.. per drum. $500; hot
PARsLEY2Per doz., Csc.
RADlSHES-Per doz., Csc.
SWEET P1TAToEsI;Home grown. per
CABBAGE-Hoiland seed, Grated, &c.
CAULIELoWER-Per crate. SD.
gan, red or yellow. 3hc per ID.
CELERY-Californla. i06I5c.
TOMATOES-Florida. per e-basket crate.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Ben DAVIS, per bbl., A.0004.50;
Winesaps. S.; gonathans, $3.50; 9ellefiow-
PEARs-Vikers. s2.25; Lawrence. S2.50
GRAPEs-Malagas, per key, IS.
CRANBERRIEs-Per Dbl, 81; per crate.
NAVY FASSIdSE R TiRUSfi1Tsss.
oRANGES-California navels. S.oo9S.%i
LEMoNSwFancy, ss.25: choice, 50.
BANANAs-Per bunch, according to size.
ported. per h.. 12a14c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
.NUTS-New crop walnuts, No. 1 soft
shell, per Id, l2c; hard shell, per ID. ,uhc;
Brazils, per ID. I4c: flberts. per h., 13c;
almonds, soft shell, lie; hard shell, 15c:
pecans, large, per h., 12c; small. 10c; cocoa
nuts, per sack, $3.50.
HONEY-Per dissection case. $3.25.
CIDER-Nehawka. per bbA, <S.25; New
York, $3.50.
POPCORN-Per 1b., &c.
HIDES-No. 1 green. &c: No. 2 green, &c
No. / sailed, &c; No. 2 sailed. &c: No. 1 yea
calf, s to 121s lbs. &c; No. 2 veal calf. Y to
Is lbs, &c; dry hides. 8013c; sheep pelts, 76c,
horse hides. A.50Q2.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. TZ.-BEEVES-Re-
ceipts, 4.199 head; market 1Od15c higher,
al iOc higher; steers, SL559655: oxen and
stays, 50. 25Q5.1 10; bulls. SS.OOq4.OO; COWS. 500
dl10. Shipments tomorrow. 915 cattle, 1910
sheep and 400 quarters of beef.
CALVES-Receipts. 2,223 head; demand
fair, but prices 50d75c lower; veais, $500
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 1870
head; sheep 25c higher. lambs l5d25c higher;
sheep. A.0Oae. 80; culls. S.0oa3.5O; lambs,
IS. 5Od7.OO: culls, A.50d5.25.
HOGS-Receipts, $3.50 head; lower at IS. 90
1850 few fancy pigs at $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1L-sUGAR-Raw,
firm; fair refining. s%c; centrifugal, % test,
6, Also; No. z, 4.fbc; No. 8, 4.06c; No. ., &c;
No. 10. 3.65c; No. y, $3.50; No. 10, assoc; No.
IA, 3.S0c; standard A, 46c; confectionery A,
4.60c; mould A, Also; cut loaf, SOC; crushed,
b.Soc; powdered, 4eOc; granuiated, AsOc;
cubes, 6.05c.
LONDON, Feb. 17-SUGAR-Raw, CEN
~trifugal, SIS Cd; Muscovado, rs Sd; beet, Feb
ruary, rs Cd.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.-SUGAR-
centrifugal, 3G31zc; centrifugal, graduated
and whites, none; yellows. 3hQe 13-l6c; sec
onds, 1A93hc. Melasses, strong; open ket-
inal,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
hank C~IearInEs.

OMAHA, Feb. l7.-Clearings, tl,z75, 696. 90;
corresponding day last year, A.OS6. 24S. 50; in
crease, SIS. 1910.
CINCINNATI. Feb. H.--Clearings, s5.0ls.-
$50; money. HOS per cent; New York ex-
change, par and l5c discount.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. H.-Clearings. 8.744.3 67;
balances. 1855, IA: New York exchange, par.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1T.-Clearings. N3l, il6,-
IS; balances, SO.
BOSTON, Feb. H.-Clearings. SIS. is3. 366;
balances. 81 .2S2. T6.
BALTIMORE Feb. n-CleaTtnss. a.si2,-
CHICAGO, Feb. H.-Clearings, 81, t9s ga;
balances. 1.1so.l5I; posted exchange. NS5A