davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
s eSe 6e $50 St. Lansburgh & Bro. z Zig St S.

Selby. T. J.. ILL.,, 2 9Th st. ne:
Shallenberger. A. c.. Neb, 1913 I'd st. Sc.
Sha ckleford, D. W., Mo-, the Varnum.
shat.uc, w. B.. Ohio the the G Cochran
Sherman. J. s., N. Y, the Normandie.
Showalter, Jos. B., Pa, 1923 N. H. ave.
sibley, J. c., Pennsylvania. 1921 K st. NV.
Sims. Thetus w. Tenn. the varnum.
Skiles, W. W., Ohio. the Normandie.
slayden, j. L., Texas, 1881 r st. NV.
Small, J. H, N. c.. the Riggs.
Smith. D. H, Ky, the Riggs.
Smith, G. W.. Illinois. 1913 Columbia road.
smith, Marcus A. Ariz., the Cochran.
Smith, W. l., Iowa, the Hamilton.
Smith. VIM Alden, Mich. the New Willard.
Smith. s. w, Mich. 1912 18th street.
Snodgrass, c. E., Tenn. the Varnum.
Shook. j. g.. Ohio, the Varnum.
Southland. ]. H. Ohio, the HAMILTON.
Southwick, G. N, N. Y, the Nornandie.
sparkman, 8. NJ. Fla, the Metropolitan.
Sperry, N. D., Conn.,, the Buckingham.
Spight, T., Miss. the Varnum.
Stark. ". L., Nebraska s21 I'd st. Sc.
Steele, G. W., Ind. the Dewey.
Stephens. J. H, Texas. ia Md ave ne
Stewart, J. F., N. j.. the Gordon.
Stewart, j. K. N. Y, the Normandie.
Storm, Frederick. N Y. the New Willard.
sulzer VIM, New York X 1I n,, B st; ne.
Taibert. VI J., s. c., the National.
Tate. F. c., Ga. the National
Tawney, J. A.. MINI. the Riggs.
TAYLOR, G. W., Ala, 1913 P. st.
Tayler, R. w. Ohio. the Raleigh.
Thomas. c. R.. N. C., the Riggs.
Thomas, L., Iowa. the Riggs.
rThompson, c. W., Ala, the Hamilton.
Trimble, South, KY, 1925 G St
Tompkins, Arthur s., N. Y. the Normandie.
Tompkins, Emmett. Ohio, the Bond bldg
Tongue, 7. H.. Ore, 1416 K st. NV.
Underwood. o. W., Ala. the Cochran.
Vandiver w D., Missouri. 1868 Kenyon.
VanVoorhis, H. c., Ohio the Dewey.
Vreeland, E. B.. N Y. the Dewey;
Wadsworth, James W., N. Y, 1913 K st.
Wanger, l. P, Pa, 1917 VT. ave.
Warner, vespasian. ILL.,. the Cairo.
Warnock. w. R.. Ohio. the Cochran.
Weeks, E.. Mich, the Donald.
Wheeler, Charles K, KY. the Riggs.
Wilcox. R. W.. Hawaii. 1902 Roanoke st.
Wiley, A. A.. Ala. the Metropolitan.
Williams. ]. R.. ILL.,. 226 Delaware ave. ne.
Zenor, W. T.. Ind, 80 B st. NV.
Alexander Mcdowell. clerk, the Dewey.
VIM. Browning. chief clerk. 146 E. Cap
Frank B. Lyon, doorkeeper. the Logan.
Jos. c. McElroy. postmaster. ia st. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
TAKOMA PARK NEWS.
Entertainment at Town Hall-Meeting
Of the Council.

musical was given Friday evening in
Takoma Hall. Takoma Park. In addition
to the vocal and instrumental selections
several pleasing Rotations were rendered.
All Of the numbers elected encores. The
program included recitations by Mrs. Camp
bell, Aunt Susan's Quilt "Jims Defense
Miss Calhoun; solos, Song Of a Heart"
Tunison, Mrs. Moore; 'Tf Thou DIdst Love
Me-" Denza, Miss Thompson: solo. Mr..
H. H. Campbell; 1.-THE Vulcan Song" Gou-
nod, Mr.. Myers; 'Husheen,' Needham, Miss
Nicholson: "Kotchin' of Brer Hunnecutt."
Culberson, Miss Calhoun, and piano selec-
lions. "Scherzo." Mendelssohn; 'Etude,"
Rubinstein. by Mr.. Byron Blodgett.
At the last regular meeting Of the town
council the ordinance committee. to which
had been referred the question of preparing
an ordinance to regulate the opening,
widening and naming Of new streets ana
subdivisions, reported. The report was
unanimously adopted. The same committee
also submitted an ordinance regulating the
planting, growing aad maintaining OF hedge
fences, to prevent hedges FROM extending
over the sidewalk.
The finance committee reported the issue
of certificates of indebtedness for side
walk improvements.
APPROPRIATIONS were authorized for re-
pairs to Columbia and Pine avenues, ana
the committee on streets was further In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

structed to purchase lumber for the repair
OF sidewalks and construction of new side
walks from the corner of Montgomery and
Hickory avenues south along Hickory ave
nue. to the new home of Mr. Frank f. Skin
ner. The sum of $25 was appropriated for
the purchase of new street lamps and
globes. The finance committee reported
bills amounting to $SS.6S, which were au-
dited and ordered paid
The report OF Town Treasurer Ben. q.
Davis was submitted and approved. The
report showed receipts and balance on hand
amounting to $685.. ~ and disbursements
amounting to s23SS7, leaving a balance on
hand of So. 1O0.O0.
Mr.. e. r. Mueller has been appointed
manager of the Takoma club and library
on Oak avenue. and assumed charge today
At a meeting Of the athletic committee OF
the club held Friday night In conjunction
with the bowling team representing the club
in the District Amateur Bowling League
and Substitutes, Mr. E. Norman Jackson
was elected captain Of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Some People
Can't Eat
Bread.

Bread is reputed to be the staff
of life," yet there are some people
who never eat bread. We allude to
this because of a curious parallel
fact in medicine. If even bread does
not suit quite everybody, we don't
expect one medicine, even Ninol, to
cure everybody.
But we recommend Vinol and sell
it on guarantee of money back if
it does not benefit the user.
Though we can't expect all to be
cured, yet, strange to say, out of
every one hundred bottles sold, less
than two per cent proved unsatisfac-
tory. In other words, ninety-eight
out of every hundred found Vinol of
value-nany of them of very great
value.
We want to say that if you are run
down, weak, too thin, ailing, with
bad stomach, poor appetite, cough,
nervousness, that we think Vinol
will help you. At any rate, it will
cost you nothing to try it.
You can have your money back II
you say it doesn't help you. Vinol
has a pleasant taste, and is recon-
mended by physicians as safe and
unusually effective body-builder and
general tonic.
Our Vinlax, for constipation, is
Vinols companion remedy, sold in
the same guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

Childs Refer, made Of heavy mike
CLOTH trimmed with black buttons in brown
red and blue. Sizes to IA. Special price
Misses Long Coat, of melton, wit
stitched seams. velvet collar and pearl but
tons, in brown, tan blue and red. Sizes q t
IA. Special
Misses Long Norfolk Coat Of tan cover
CLOTH cuff, belt and collar with brown velve
piping. Sizes to IA Special price. ..........
Misses Skirts. made of regular golf suit
ing, with seven rows of stitching, in tar
gray and blue; Inherent lengths. Specis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
SERIOUSLY ILL.
MI. G. D. Kenny, Prominent Business
Man, Suffering From Anaemia.

A dispatch from Baltimore this morning
announces the serious illness at his home
in that city of Mr.. Cornelius D. Kenny, the
president Of the c. d. Kenny Company, the
large coffee and sugar concern, which has
great many branch stores in Washington
Mr.. Kenny has been in i'll health for sew
e-al months, and last Saturday he was re-
moved from his country home to his resi-
dence in the city. He is said to be suffering
with anaemia, and his friends and relatives
are alarmed about his condition. Mr.
Kenny's wife was Miss Fanny FAINT of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

Chlds Dress, made of good quality flannel full 'front.'
fancy front back finished with silk
terie of soutache braid
pearl buttons; gored skirt lined throughout - 80
in red, blue and brown. Sizes to IA. Spe- ~ y ~
cial price
Sailor Suit made of good quality serge, deep
collar, nicely trimmed with four of 80
braid lined throughout Sizes to A. in 81 QUS
red blue and brown Special price. .~7o> ~
Gibson Suit made in fine quality all-wool cloth; trim
med with fancy braid all the down; skirt finished
with belt and ornament waist In red
and blue. Sizes to IA Special sal 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

Joseph orion. a witness for the defense
In the Zorn murder trial in Kansas CITY.
created a sensation by stating in court that
he had deliberately lied in his former testi-
mOny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

John Allen, tr.. Of Anchorage. KY. a boy
of six, was smothered, and his sister aged
eight, narrowly escaped the same fate by
the falling of a lid OF old trunk, in
which they were playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Eczema, No Cure, No Paw.

Your druggist will refund your money IL PAZO
OINTMENT falls to Ringworr, letter Old
Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Blacsheads on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
NOW IN THE CITY.
Senators and Representatives Here for
the Session.

Senators and Representatives Here for
the Session.
The following members Of Congress are in
Washington for the winter:
Senator'S
FRYE, VIM. p, Me-. President. the Ham
tlton.
Alger. Russell A.. Mich. the Arlington.
Allison. VIM. B., Iowa. 1124 VT. ave.
Bacon. Augustus O.. Ca, 1857 Ore ave-
Bailey, J. W., Texas. the Riggs.
Bate, VIM. B.. Tenn. the Ebbitt.
Berry. Jas. H.. Ark. the Metropolitan.
B Be Albert X Ind the Por tn,n
Burnham. Henry E., N H, the Dewey.
Burrows Julius c., Mich, 14O4 Mass ave.
Burton. Joseph r.. Kans., $40 18th st. NV.
Clapp. Moses E., MINI, the Cairo.
Clay, Alexander s., Ga, the Riggs.
Cockrell. Francis M, Mo-. 1918 st. NV.
Cuiberson' Chas A., 7ex: the Normand Il ~
Depew. Chauncey NJ, N. Y. 1909 H st.
Dietrich. Charles H., Neb., the Cairo.
Dillingham;. VIM. p, VT, the Cochran.
Dubois, Fred r, Idaho, the Loudoun.
Elkins. STEPHEN B., w. Va. 1sZo st. NV NV
Foraker, Joseph B.. Ohio. 1900 10th st.
Gallinger, Jacob H., N. H., the Dewey.
Gamble. r. j., 8. D., the Normandie.
Gibson, Paris, Mont, the Cochran.
Hale. Eugene. Me-, 1901 10th st. NV.
Hanna, Marcus A., Ohio, the Arlington.
Hansbrough, Henry c., N. D., 2033 Fla. ave.
Harris, William A., Kans.. 1915 18th st. NV.
Hawley. Joseph R., Conn. 1716 N St NV
Heitfeld, Henry, Idaho, the Metropolitan.
Hoar, George F.. Mass. 1905 Conn. ave.
Jones, James K, Ark, 915 M ST. NV
Kt an John, N. j., 17OO st.
kearns, Thomas, Utah, the Arlington
Lodge, Henry Cabot, Mass, 1765 Mass. ave
McComas, Louis E., Md, 1928 r. /: ave. NV.
McCumber, Porter j.. N. D., 1874 ed st.
McLaurin, John L., g. c., the EbDltt
Mallory. Stephen r., Fla. the National
Martin, Thos. s., Va, the Gordon.
Mason, VIM. E., ILL.,, 145S Columbia ROAD.
Willard, Joseph H., Neb., the New Willard.
Mitchell, John H, Ore, the Cochran.
Morgan John T., Ala. 315 AZ St nv
Nelson, Knute, Mimi, $40 E. Cap. ST..
Patterson. Thomas M. Col. New Willard.
Penrose, Boies, Pa, the New Willard
Pettus Edmund W., Ala, "a st. ne.
Plat. Orvllle H., Conn., the Arlington.
Platt. Thomas c., N. Y, the Arlington.
Pritchard, Jeter c., N. c., the Ebbitt.
Proctor, Redfield, VT, 1885 l. st. NV
Quarles. Joseph ", Wis, the Normandie
Quay, NJ. S., Pa, 1912 K st.
Simon, Joseph, Ore, the Raleigh
Simmons, Furnifold Mel, N. c., the Riggs.
Stewart, William M New, the Gordon
Taliaferro, James p. Fla. 1864 Fla. ave.
Vest, George G., Mo, 1904 P st. NV.
Warren, Francis E., Wye, New Willard.
Wellington. George L., Md, the Ebbitt.
Wetmore, George P, R. l., 1909 K st.
Daniel NJ. Ransdell, sergeant-at-arms, 13O
3 st. ne.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
NEW YORK STOCKS n BONDS.
weak Cereal Market Greatly Aids
Grain Carrying Railroads.

NEW YORK, May 7.--Today's stock mar
ket reflected an unsvailing EFFORT to arrest
the downward tendency.
Prophecies over anthracite labor settle
ment continued very confident from sources
with every means of authoritative intor-
rumors received from Scranton, where the
miners delegates were In convention,
caused confusion and uncertainty, and a
were in the nature of tips" designed to
influence the stock market. As a matter
of fact, Reading, which was accepted as
the index Of the anthracite situation, was
lifted a shade above last, night.
The reports of the condition of the crops
we're a help to the grain carrying roads,
and they made a good advance In the
course of the days session. The %contin-
Nashville and Chicago, indianapolis 8
Louisville and various smaller subsldlaIy
lines gained additional influence h IRON w vas
considered significant of closer relations IN
the whole southern group: Nashydiie
ern Illinois and Evansville g. Terre. Haute
all shared in the movement. Illinois Cen
trail was heavy throughout, falling at one
Southern was attributed to the formation
Of a pool in the stock. -,
All OF Inc str9ng points, h0%eVep, yiG bovT
caused by the raise in Reading to "a under
last night; Practically all Of the gains
were wiped out and the level Of prices car
ried below last night. Realizing sales
were much in evidence in Chicago Great
western. which lost "a OF yesterdays a
point gain. Tennessee Coal lost points
on account of the annual report, which
was considered Encouraging.
United States Steel stocks did not es-
cape the depression Notwithstanding the
extraordinary exhibition of last years
transactions by the company.
The money market was called easier to-
day, the maximum loaning rate reaching
Is per cent, with a subsequent recession to
6 per cent, but the decline in the foreign
exchange rate ceased in response to easier
money and discussion was enewe of gold
exports.
Country receipts Of Louisville & Nash
Vile stock from foreign holders are very
large and represent requirements for for
eign payments.
There are reports of large loans during
the week, made in the stock market for
the account of outside institutions, but II Is
unworthy of notice that $4,000 in cur
rency has gone to New Orleans this week
and New York exchange at Chicago ruled
today at 2c discount. The market closed
heavy.
The tone of the bond market weakened
in sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par
value, A,O35, 900. United States bonds were
all unchanged on the last call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Totals =.

CATTLE-There was another very light
run or cattle here today, which makes the
c~eedingly light, both as compared with the
last several weeks and also with the same
lays OF last year. The demand was fairly
good SO that the general tendency Of prices
Packers started out fairly early this
morning and bid a little stronger prices
on the good to choice beef steers, Inn
very best grades sold about 5@lOc higher
are about l5925c higher than they were
at the close of last week. The less de-
sirable grades did not sell any higher today
than they DID yesterday, but still they
week; The demand, though, Is very Light
for the common grades and sellers found
II a hard proposition to dispose of such
KINDS today at satisfactory prices. Prac-
hands in good season.
The COW market was also fairly active
today owing to the light receipts, but the
activity was principally on the better
right around 6Ql0c higher than they were
yesterday, but the medium and common
grades showed very little change from yes
week the prices paid today for the best
grades were just about 16926c higher. but
stHl the market Is very uneven and COM
mon grades In particular sell very I'M
little higher than they were last week q
Bulls. veal calves and stays also
strengthened up to some extent today in
sympathy with the advance OF steers and
There were only just a few cars Of stock-
ers and feeders In the yards this morning
and the market was a little stronger. ANY.
thing good sold a little higher, but, Of
course. the commoner grades were more or
less neglected. the same as usual. Yester-
day there were ~ cars OF cattle shipped 10
the country Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08

steady. Operators on the Stock exchange
were apathetic. pending the result Of peace
news. But the tendency was good Con-
sols were firm. Americans responded to
the strength OF New York and were mostly
above parity. Fries, Louisville a Nashville
and Readings were the features. Prices
were easier. Canadian Pacihcs were
buoyant. Rio tintos hardened. Kafirs suf-
Tered from inactivity.
PARIS, May 1-Prices on the bourse
opened strong today owing to the increas-
lngly encouraging prospects for peace In
south Africa. Most of the foreign securt-
ties were higher. Rentes were buoyed up
by investment operations. Suez canal
shares were strong. Thomson-Houstons
were nrm. Russian industrials declined.
RIO tntos rose under the influence OF Amer
lean purchases and the satisfactory price
OF copper. The private rate of discount
was lb-l6 per cent. Three per cent rentes,
lOlt lILltc for the account. Spanish Is closed
BERLIN. May Prices on the bourse
To-Day were firm owing to favorable South
AFRICAN peace prospects. Bear covering, In
view of the holiday tomorrow, caused some
ADVANCES. Canadian Pacihcs were consider
ably harder on New York advices. Some
funds were slightly easier on realizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
CAPTAIN IN OMAHA
Former Member Of General DeIarey's
stan VIII Speak Here
Tonight.

Captain H.. c. Van Mendenbach de Rooy.
a Boer fighter late OF Delarey's stan, has
arrived in Omaha to deliver an address TO.
night at Germsnia Turner hail, Nineteenth
and Harvey streets, in behalf Of his coun-
trymen. j. II. Boonstra is to be chairman
Of the meeting and there are to be re-
marks by Rev. Thiels and perhaps others.
and music will be furnished by the Ger
man Singing society. Captain de Rooy
spoke In Council Bluffs Sunday night and
will 60 from here to Sioux City and later,
perhaps, to Lincoln.
He has been in this country fifteen
months and acquired a fair mastery Of the
English language. though he gives It many
a picturesque twist and turn when he
warns to his subject. In an interview he
said:
II take no stock In the rumors Of peace,
for now the Beers have all to win and
nothing to lose by continuing the nghtiuS.
Their houses are gone and their families
herded in camps, so they may as we'll re-
main in the field, where they can draw on
Kitchener for food supplies as often as
they feel In a humor for raiding his forces.
If they surrendered now they would be
paupers, with nothing attained by the sac4
rihces Of the past.
Nor should the general public take
much stock in the reports that come from
the Wal ONCE in London, as the censors
there mutilate or distort reports as badly
as they dare. l believe Kitchener is send
Ing In the truth about things. but the ONCE
doesn't dare to have that truth be known.
As an illustration of the exaggeration that
is being INDUCED in. l remember that a
London paper we found on a British ofhcer
we captured gave an account Of an en-
gagement OF ours and reported our losses
as $50. The truth was that we lost Just
four. / don't know where they got the
others unless they included the dogs.
monkeys and horses that may have been
killed one way and another.
ut is easy for anyone to see that King
Edward wishes the trouble disposed Of be-
fore his coronation and the Beers all
chuckle to think what a good Joke IL would
be to capture another Lord General So
and-so on the eve of that e~ventful day"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
TAKES RUTH EWART WITH HER
Mrs. DOdder Gets Courts Permission
for Child TO Go to
California.

Ruth 'Ewart, whose father, J. s. Ewart OF
Kearney, brought on habess corpus proceed
ings In district court here by seiZing her
and carrying her to Council Bluffs In a
somewhat sensational manner one Sunday
morning last winter. had her name In court
again yesterday morning.
In disposlng OF the proceedings Judge
Baxter had ordered that the little girl be
left in the care Of her grandmother. Mrs.
Ruth N. Dodder Of Omaha, for most of the
year. and that she was not to be taken out
of the state without an order from the court
The child's mother, Mrs. j. s. Ewart, is
now reported to be so seriously Ill In Cali
fornia that Mrs. Dodder must 20 to her and
she 1.-THE grandmother) has secured Judge
Bakers permission to take the child along
for a six weeks stay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
st. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, May 7.-wHEAT-Lower;
May, nc; July, nc; September. 72hc; No
CoRNETower; No. 2 cash. sic; May,
591ac; July, 6Ohc; September, 58%a5SNc.
OATS-Lower; No. 2 cash, 43hc; track.
AAd441kc; May, 41hc; July, 32%c; Septem-
Der, 27Sc; No. 2 white, 45hq45hc.
RYE-Quiet at 59c.
FLOUR-Dull and heavy: red winter
patents, So. 65qS so; extra fancy and straight,
So. 4OQ3. so; clear, $3.O0d3. 20.
SEED-Timothy, nominal. B.00@6. IS.
CORNMEAL-Steady, S3.15.
BRAN-Steady; sacked, east track. &c.
HAY-Firm to strong; timothy, $1,000
1850; prairie, scarce; not quoted.
WHiSKY-Steady, $3.50.
IRON COTTON ~TIES-Steady, H.O6.
BAGGING-Steady, 5Ad6Mc.
HEMP TWINE-9c.
PROVISIONS-Pork: Steady; tobbinE,
S17.55 for new, S17.05 for old. Lard: Higher
at $40. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed lots,
extra shorts, s9.75; clear ribs, $9.621k; short
clear, $9.S711. Bacon, steady; boxed lots,
extra shorts, t10.621e; clear ribs, 1880; short
clear, $1O.75
METALs5Lead: Quiet at ss.97ha4.@.
Spelter: Quiet at A.l2h.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens. 9Q9hc;
turkeys, 7o; ducks, &c; geese, 4hQ5c.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 17923c
dairy, 16d20c.
EGGS-Steady at 14c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, May 7.-COTTON-spot
closed quiet, &c higher; middllng uplands
9Ac; middling gulf, 10c; sales, 267 bales. Flu.
lures closed barely steady; May, 9.35c; June
9.31c; July, 9.2Sc; August, 9.O9c; September
S.62c; october, S.2Tc; November, Size; De.
cember, Sic; January, S.1Sc; February
S.1Sc; March, size.
GALVESTON. May 7.-CoTToN-steady
NEW ORLEANS, May 7.-CoTToN-Fu-
June. 9.55@9.57c; July, 9.63G9. 6ic; August
9.lS@9.l4c; September, s.69qS.6 0c; October,
S.10qS.11c; November, 7.99G8.01c; December,
1898. ole; market steady; sales, 2,450 bales
ordinary, SSo;, good ordinary, $40; low
middling, 9Ae5 imiddling, 9%c; good mid
ding, 9 15-16c; middling fair, 101kc; receipts,
4,496 bales; stock. ISL ,521 bales.
ST. LOUIS, May T-COTTON-Firm; no
sales; miEddSdling, SIC; receipts. 1.o34 bales
moderate 69siness; prices 1-ied higher;
ding, 511-S2d; middling, 8 1920: low mid
ding, 5sd; good ordinary, Sd; ordinary,
AID. The sales of the day were 5000 bales
of which 500 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 1900 American. Receipts.
1900 bales, all American. Futures opened
steady and closed firm; American middlinR
g. o. C., May, 5 6-6446 7-64d, buyers; NAV
and June, 6-64d, sellers; June and July,
8 6-S4g6 $40, buyers; July and August,
: 4-e4qS b-s4d, buyers; August and septem-
Der, SS-Std, buyers; September and Octo-
Der, 4 39-64q4 40-64d. buyers; November and
December, 4 37-64d, buyers; December and
January, 4 38-64d, buyers; January and Feb
ruary, 4 36-64d, buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
New York Mining taOtations.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.

LIVERPOOL. May L.wHEAT-spot. No.
l northern, spring, quiet, IS 4kd; No. ]
California, dun, 6s I'D; futures, quiet; May,
Sc I'D; July, 6s I'D; September. Is Stsd.
new, IS Sd; American mixed, old, IS Sd!
futures. steady; July. IS gid; October. Sc
FLoUR-st. Louis fancy winter. firm. IS
.HoPSAt London. Pacific Coast. firm.
Es 15sqR4 lbs.
PROVIsIONS-Beef, strong; extra India
mess zoos; Pork, strong: prime mess west
ern, 76s. Hams, firm; short cut, IL to 16 lbs,
SIS. Bacon. Arm; Cumberland cut, rs to 80
lbs, steady, 4ss Cd; short ribs, Is to 20 lbs,
steady. 5ls Cd; long clear middles. light, q
to 50 lbs; sos; long clear mlddies,
heavy, IS TO 20 lbs steady. Sis Sd; short
clear bellies, Il to Is lbs. sis Sd; Shoulders
square, IL to Is lbs, steady, SOS Cd. Lard,
nrm; primo western, in tierces. 5ls Sd;
American refined, in pals, steady, 6ls.
BUTTER-Firm; finest United States, Sos.
cHEEsE-Amerlean finest eolored. old,
firm, COS Sd; American finest white, new,
steady, 5ss; American. finest colored. new,
steady, sos.
TALLOW-Prime city. hrm. sos; Aus
tralian In London, nrm, S3s Sd.