davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-27


been run off and must be reprinted. Among
the other losers Catholic Telegraph
office; Powell Crosley, law office; John
Rogers. law office; James Welsh & Co, dis
o. s. w. Railway Company; Meurer q
Co., art studio; the Cincinnati and Subur-
ban Telephone Company; Miss Littleford's
agency; Hirschler & Co., advertising writ
ers; Jacob Hilsinger; George b. Garrison,
advertising signs; Hyatt Roller-bearing
A Williams. artist; John III. Costello, at
torney; Rena De Camp, artist; Philip Hay
ward. attorney; Victor r. Heintz; attor-
Possel. attorney; Jesse NJ. Simon, attor-
ney; Orlestus c. Trisler, attorney; j. o.
Woodward. real estate; A. T.. Villiatte e.
Co., real estate; d. j. Hauss, batteries;
Globe Supply Company; E. Magnolia Boiler
Compound Company; Charles b. Miller,
boiler dealer; the Ben Franklin Company,
bookbinders; ]. l.. Booth & Co.. brokers';
A. f. Clarkson & Son. whisky brokers;
Guarantee Manufacturing Company, car
riage and buggy dealers; Winters Art Man
ufacturing Company: the William S. Mer-
rll Chemical Company; Nj. ID. Burke. cir
cular addressing; Hosbrook & Ferris, cir
cular addressing; Cincinnati Adjusting In
surance and Collecting Company; Credit
Mems Law and Adjusting Company; George
De Beriner, artist; Victor Cosnelli, decor
ator; Ellenberger Bros, decorators; E. ].
II. De Camp. Frank j. Berger. Frank l..
Oscar, c. V. Haigkt, A. F. Herbsleb, Hol-
lister e. HOLSTER, Kirch & Quasser s. NJ
Quinn. John c. Rogers j. Nj. Smons, j.
w. Strehli, o. G. Triser, John W. Wolfe,
attorneys.
INSURANCE.
Most of those in the Pike building were
without insurance. the rate has recently
been put at what some of them considered
too high. The insurance in no cases is
large and the loss is much higher than
usual on account of the rate that has been
fixed by the underwriters for the Pike
building and which affected all the square
bounded by Fourth Third, Vine and Wall
nut streets. Some of the insurance follows:
American Book Company ........... 100000
The escape of Will Jones. the well-known
Cincinnati actor. just before the roof OF
the burning Pike building fell, and his
rescue half dead from the top of the build
ing thrilling and most miraculous
him to throw his cuff into the street below
AND thus make his whereabouts known,
saved his life. After a hard rehearsal
Jones went TO the Pike building about mid
night TO get his valise. which he had left
In studio OF an artist friend on the fourth
floor. After entering he was so tired out
he fell asleep in a chair. When he awoke
suddenly. he was blinded and suffocating
and he saw outside the glare of the flames
He crawled to the door. Outside in the
great air-shaft the flames were shooting
up. How he made his way he does not
know. but some instinct found for him the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-27
BONDS
E. M. Campbell & Co.
FEBRUARY INVESTMENTS

$1,000 Indianapolis, Ind. IS
1000 Anderson, Ind. IS
$500 Vincennes. Ind. IS
5000 South Bend, Ind. 34s
5000 United States, 1907 rs
5000 COL, Del. & Marion IS
10000 Newton County, Ind. Us
10000 Springfield, Ohio IS
10000 Dayton, Ohio SIS
10000 Citizens StRy., Ind'piis S.
1900 United States IS
$4,000 Richmond, Ind. rs
$4,000 Lawrence Co., Ind. rs
20. 900 Warsaw. Ind. rs
10000 Union Traction, Ind. IS
10000 KendaHviiie, Ind. 44s
$4,000 indianapolis, Ind. rs
$4,000 Indianapolis, Ind. :. 34s
$4,000 United States Is
1000 Greene Co., Ind. IT'S
100000 Louisville, Ky. SIS
e. M. CAMPBELL &c co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-27
OTHER DEATHS.

Duncan and Mrs. David S. Beatty, all of
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-27
E. M. CAMPBELL & co.
BONDS
USEFUL ARTICLES FOR INvALIDs

Reclining and Rolling Chairs for parlor and
street. Carrying Chairs, Wheeled Couches, Food
Sterilizers and Desiccators. Feeding and Spit
Cups. Electric Belts. Insoles and Batteries.
Bath Cabinets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-27
$4,000. The gun. however. burst on it's sec

WI. III. ARMSTRONG q CO.,
e24 and 22s S. Meridian street. Indianapolis Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
Wool Market.

BOSTON, Jan. 6-wOOI-The market
held rather quiet over the holiday season.
as a whole, but some houses report a good
weeks business. Manufacturers are still
some buyers think that the market Is as
high as II is likely to go, but there 10 GER
tainly nothing in the present condition
which would Indicate that the price limit
has yet been set. There was a tremendous
advance, especially in pulled and combing
woods. which were relatively below the
market. These woods show an advance OF
3a6c per pound and are now fully on a
parity with the balance Of the market.
The request for territory woods continues
excellent. Prices are fully maintained.
Fine staple territory, 56460c; strictly fine,
@q55c; fine and fine medium. 0gSSc; me-
There Is a firm market for Texas woods.
Quotations are firmly held. Fall, cleaned
basis, 46q4Sc; twelve months, bSq6Oo; six to
For California woods the demand is
steady, with no change to note In prices.
Northern county, cleaned basis. 55957c;
middle counties, lSq6oc; southern counties,
45q47c; fall, free, 45947c; defective. !Sa45c.
Oregon woods show no change either in
tone or prices. Eastern staple. 1S9lSc;
choice, 1eglIe; average iS@l4e; valley. No.
! 5000; NO, 2 SqSlei No. B. lsQlsc;
Fleece woods are In good demand, with
prices arm and unchanged. Ohio and Penn
~sylvania, Xxx and above, Slq32c; X, ga
Csc: Michigan. y. &426c.
woods. Ohio and Pennsylvania, washed de-
la!ne, AdS5c; Michigan, 3Od31c; No. /, $40
32c; No. 2, 843lc; coarse, 26p27c.
Australian wool Is generally quiet; quo
choice secured basis, 75qsOc; good. 7S976c
s T LoUfs' Jan. s-wooL-Firm; me
ls9ISihc; heavy fine, lSQlsc; tub-washed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodftfes.

NEW YORK. Jan. e.-FLoUR-Receipts,
$3.50 bills; exports, 10, 720 bbls. dull and
bakers ss.s5Gs.4o; winter patents, S.SSgs.So;
winter straights, $3.45aS.56; winter extras,
flour, choice to fancy. steady at 8.5Od3.6 80.
flour. steady at S225Q2.&. spot
CoRNMEAL-Dull; yellow western. S1.1s:
city, N.l5; Brandywine, $3.4Oq3.55.
BARLEY-Quiet; feeding, 42c, C. 4. f.,
Buffalo; mailing, 47q60c. C. 1. f., Buffalo.
R~YE-steady; No. 2 western. 5Sc I. o, b.
WHEAT-Receipts, $4,000 bu.; exports,
S2,05S bu.; spot steady; No. 2 red, 791kc ele-
vator and 7sc 4. o, b. aioat; No. / northern.
Duluth, sec {. o. b. afoat; No. l hard, Mani
out dull but steady; wheat gradually hard
ened during the day; early short sales had
TO- be replaeed at an advance; cables were
trade fair; the market closed steady at &c
net advance: May. 70 9-l6Q7shc, closed at
"GoRN-Receipts. 5000 bG.; spot hrmer:
No. 2, 5Sc elevator and 561kc I. o. b. ahoat;
ton market was generally firm ali day and
higher cables, unsettled weather. a scarcity
ing; last prices showed &c net advance on
January; January, 55hq56Ac, closed at
S SsSsS.' iiessd al 5s ssSseS MAY az ass ISL a MssSh' c RiossS
at ts$si ERgly. Isqt5% SA closed az 45*e;
S71c; No. 2 white, dc; No. s white. 4Ohc;'
track. mixed western, nominal: track,
white toq44e, Options quiet but hrmer with
HAY.Dqli shipping, Ea7Oc; good to
~HOPs-steady; state. common 20 choice,
1902. 29a37c; 1901. 24Q26c; olds, 7Ql21kc; Pa
cife coast. 1902. 25Qslc; 1901, 2Sq26c; olds, Z
sHHpEs-steady; Galveston, % to Is lbs.
LEATHER-Firm; acid. 24aS5nc.
PROVISlONs-Beet, steady; family, $50
200; packet. N4.OOdl5.OO; extra India mess,
= S2AO0Q27.0. Cut meats, quiet; picked bel.
Picked hams sn.6oSn's5. LSTd. STEADY.
western teamed, $40. 80; refined, steady,
continent, slo.5O; South America, Sll.25. Pork
steady family SIS; short clear as.5Oa2l. so
,TALLow-steady; city. SIC; country Ga
SAC.
RICE-Firm; domestic. fair to extra
4hh6tc: Japan. nominal.
BUTTER-Receipts, 6.6s2 pkgs.; steady
state dairy 2a26hc; creamery, extra, &c
CHEEsE-Receipts. i2.IiO pkgs.; firm
fancy large. state full cream. cOlored and
white, rail- made. lac late made, 11hd1Shc
fancy small eoiored and white fall made
EGGS-Receipts, 22,2AS pkgs.; firm; stat,
and Pennsylvania, average best. 29c; west
ePoGITRY-steSdy; turkeys. 1,alsc
fowls. l2Glsc Dressed: Quiet. unchanged
METALS6The London tin market agar
displayed considerable activity, a net gaiT
for the day being reported OF Gs. with spoI
quoted at ei26 IS and futures at ELS It's Sd
the local market again responding to tn,
but dull. the only ssles reported being INV,
tons for March delivery at S27.&. Will
spot closed at 81. Tbq2S12ih. Copper wa
showing at one time an advance OF fis. /
turned weak and declined les Sd, closing a
SIS rs Cd for spot and at asa for futures
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

opened a trife above parity, quiet and with
a strong undertone. Denver & Rio Grande
and Chesapeake a Ohio we're the features.
Subsequently the tendency ~as easier, but
prices recovered and closed firm. katirs
were disposed to recover, but the pubic
was apathetic. Gold premium at Madrid,
3A6L Gold amounting to $1,000 was with
drawn from the Bank OF England today for
shipment to Soutn America.
PARIS, Jan. 6-Prices on the bourse
today opened Irregular. Kafirs were dull
on continued London selling. Parquet
stocks were firm and Rio tlntos rose IN
sympathy with copper and New York ad-
vices. Later q%uietness prevailed. Bra
zilions fell sharply in consequence OF the
decline on the price Of coffee. fractions
were weak. During the last half hour the
official list weakened. The private discount
was 2 15-l6. Three per cent %rentes, sec Tor
account.
BERLIN, Jan. 6.-Business was generally
dull on the bourse today wins to the alb
sence of encouragement. internationals
were rather firm. After the close of the
bourse Iron shares were somewhat harder.
Exchange on London, 2Om 20 pigs. Tor
checks. Discount rates: Short bills, 3 per
cent; three months, 4 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were mod
crate again this morning. so that the mar
ket took on more life than has been seen
here in some little time. Buyers were all
out early and practically everything on
the market was disposed of by the middle
Of the forenoon.
About the usual proportion Of the re-
ceipts consisted of beef steers, and the
market was a little stronger. AS high as
$500 was paid for cattle of pretty fair
quality, but the most of the offerings were
not very good. The better grades In n
good many cases sold 541Oc higher, and the
kinds could also be quoted
stronger than yesterday.
The COW market was especially active
and the cattle changed hands very freely.
Anything at all desirable sold generally a
dime higher. Gamers and cutters were
IN good demand as well as the better grades
OF cornfeds, so that the pens were cleared
in good season. 1t looked as though the
light offerings of the last week or ten days
had given packers a chance TO clean up
the stocks they had on hand, and that they
were again getting anxious for fresh sup
piles.
Bulls, veal calves and stays all sold at
stronger prices, as high as S6.2o being paid
for calves, which is the highest price In
some little time.
The supplies OF stCckers and feeders were
again very limited, and the market ruled
| active and higher on the few punches that
| arrived. The demand cannot be said to be
large, but still II is fully equal to the re-
ceipts. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
Liverpool Grain nna provisions.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6-WHEAT-spot:
Firm; No. 2 red western winter, 5s 111Ad
No. ] California, is sd. Futures: quiet;
March. IS nd; May, 5s l1&d.
CORN-Spot: Firm; American mixed.
new, As 11%d; American mixed, old, 5s sd.
Futures: Steady; January, As 7Isd; March,
Is 3hd; May, IS 2Ad.
Professionalism, steady at 6s I'd.
FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter, steady
at S. Sd.
HOPs-At London, Pacific coast, firm at
G6 12s@e7 IS.
PROv1SIONS-Beef, quiet; extra India
mess, l10s. Pork, easy; prime mess west
ern, S2s sd. Hams, short cut, quiet, 52s.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, % to 80 lbs, steady,
ASS cd; short ribs, Is to "a lbs, dull, AS Cd
long clear middles, heavy, % to 40 lbs, quiet,
Cos cd; long clear middles. light, AS; short
clear backs, l6 to 20 lbs, quiet, 1856 Sd; clear
bellies, IA to 16 lbs, easy, Jas. Shoulders,
square, II to 10 lbs, quiet, AS. Lard, prime
western, in ~tierces, dull, 53s; American re-
fined, In pals, dun, 5s cd.
CHEESE-tirm; American finest White
and colored, els.
TALLOW-Prime city. quiet, 27s Cd; Aus
tralian in London, firm, 34s Sd.
Receipts OF wheat during the last three
days. 135,00 c~entals, including 100000 Amer
lean. Receipts OF corn, same period, 651 400
Centals.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
wEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
11O-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb-
Telephone 1916,

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-wHEAT-The market
has been Arm. although the trade has been
cent. The main help has been the firm
ness In. corn. There was some local cover
ing and st. Louis led the selling. Primary
receipts were 640,0O0 bushels, against 439, 900
last year. In the northwest SS cars,
against 34 a year ago, ~Clearances,. 2l5,0o0
bushels, compared with 1.6S5,OOO decrease
last year. Contract stock, 4,2l2,0 900 bushels;
increased, $4,000. The seaboard reports 90
of $4,000 bushels spring wheat from here,
all rail, to go to New York. The gulf re-
claims a good demand for iour. Local re
ceipts. So cars, with l contract. Estimates
for Wednesday, Is cars.
CORN-The feature in corn has been the
cash demand. The east has been asking
for corn corr here and shipping sales are at
were hQhc higher. The futures have also
been strong January up 1he and closing
contract. Estimates for Wednesday. go
cars. Primary receipts, $4,000 bushels.
against So, 900 last year. Clearances. 1923, 900
for export. Contract stock, 1,SlS 600 bushels
increased, 26S, 600. East of the Rockies corn
increased 6Ol,OOO bushels. Gables were SO
OATS-Cash oats have been firm, but
there has been selling of May. which
anxious 20 keep prices down, and the fu-
lures have barely held. Local receipts of
500 cars, with . contract. Tor
Wednesday, 1856 cars. The stock of stand
ard, $4,000 bushels; decreased. $4,000
bushels for the week. The stock of No. 2,
16S, 1000 bushels; increased, 10000. East of
the Rockies oats increased 5000 bushels,
against $500 last year. Local cash sales,
10000 bushels. New York reports 10000
bushels taken for export. ~Clearances, s,40O
bushels.
PROVISIONS - The market opened
strong; commission houses bought May
pork, ribs and lard. Trade has been scat
tering, market rather weak at all times,
some demand for January lard. May ribs
were strong and have been purchased lib
orally the last two days by Armour.
Cudahy's nave been sellers of May pork.
There were 1000 hogs; prices at the yards
5QlOc higher. Estimates for tomorrow, 49,
900 head. Hogs In the west today, $50
head. against 10000 last week and l25,OOC
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

SHEEP-There was a light supply OF
sheep here this morning, so that. although
rather bearish reports from other points
were received, the market here held gen.
orally about steady with yesterday. There
was more or less unevenness to the trade,
owing to the break in prices yesterday,
and besides that the quality of the greater
part of the offerings was rather inferior.
Most everything. though. that would do
for killers sold without much trouble.
Western yearlings OF fair quality sold as
high as $40 and a little bunch OF natives
brought $3.50. There were no ewes on
sale good enough to sell for more than
t3.75 and prime lambs were lacking.
The feeder situation was unchanged.
The few odd punches that arrived sold at
just about steady prices.
Quotations: Choice western lambs, 5000
5.25; fair to good lambs, A.50Q6.0 90; choice
native lambs, $.25q5. 5O; choice yearlings,
&.50q4.75; fair to good yearlings, A.0O04.50;
choice wethers, $4.15Q4.40; fair to good. 50. Is
64.OO; choice ewes, $25064.O0; fair to good,
$3.OOQ3.5O; feeder lambs, t3.0OQ4.OO: feeder
yearlings, S.00dS.60; feeder wethers, 81. 75a
S.25; feeder ewes. H.6O92.25. Representative
sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
stock in sight.
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. s-CoTToN-
Quiet and steady; sales, $4,000 bales; ordi-
ding. 7i5-1Sci middling, Ss-lSc; good mid
ding, &c; middling fair s%1l;16c; receipts,
1S;SsS bales; stock E %7;St7 bales FaS Futures
QS.6Sc; March, S.67dS.6Sc; April, S.72aS. 74c;
May, S.7sqS.sOc; June. S,s4qS.S6c; July, S9CQ
sale; August, S.62qS.55c; September, S.l0q
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-CoTToN-opened
irregular. After the opening call there was
a further decline of las points on the more
active positions. The weakness was largely
due to active selling of long accounts. fol-
lowing the recent open letter by the leader
Of the bull party to the effect that cotton
had been bought to a standstill and indi-
eating that a reaction was in order, at the
same time advising his following to sell. A
decline of 1@4 points followed. but 1t APP
peared that strong parties were absorbing
all offerings and today 1t became apparent
hat the same party was himself buying
change soon became very bullish, partly on
this account and partly because of the
m9vement OF cotton continuing 10 De dlsap-
stead of being a bearish sentiment, proved
to be a bulllsh one. showing a loss in stock
while the port receipts were 4s,O55 bales,
against GO, 100 bales, and for the week 1887
ing was ouite the reverse of what had been
predicted. At the same time the spot mar
kets of the country, with but one excep-
ton being Galveston, which declined lie.
The local market for spot cotton was quiet,
with a scarcity OF desirable grades a fea-
ture. The market for futures closed firm
at a net decline of 2 points to a net ad-
vance of 4 points. Total sales futures esti-
mated at 4O0,0 600 bales.
ST. Louis, Jan. 6-CoTTON-Quiet;
middling, sac; sales. 90 bales; receipts, 1873
bales; Shipments. 7,74s bales; stock, 2s,Sl6
bales.
GALVESTON. Jan. s-CoTToN-ouiet.
steady, s l1-16c.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. e-co4roN-spot in
fair demand, prices I'd lowert American
middling fair, b.2sd; good middling, 4.s4d;
middling. 466d; low middling, 4.64d; good
ordinary, 4.42d; ordinary, 43Od. The sales
OF the day were 10000 bales, of which 500
were for speculation and export, and in
cluded 9,400 American. Receipts, $1,000 bales,
including $4,000 American. Futures opened
easier and closed barely steady; American
middling g. o. c., January, 4.60Q4.6ld; jan
uary and February, 4.6D94. Gid; February
and March, 46Oq4.61d; March and April, $50
Q4.6ld; April and May, 4.6ld; May and June,
4.62d; June and July. 4.62d; july and
August, 4.62d; August and September, 4.56d
September and October, 4.44d; October and
November, 4.34d.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
COMMERCIAL And FINANCIAL
Board Of Trade Displays Little Interest
in Any Line.
ALL COMMODITIES GO UP SLIGHTLY
Anxious shorts Make January Corn
strong In spite OF Large DeIiv~
cries of Low Grades and
Higher Cables.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Trading on the Board
Of Trade today was almost teaturcless, and
wheat, after an easy tone me gLester pirt
higher. May corn was up Ad2sc and oats
were a shade higher. May provisions closed
Wheat ruled extremely dull and with no
special feature In the market; fluctuations
were confined within a narrow range.
There was considerable long wheat for
sale and the commission houses which
bought yesterday were liberal sellers today.
in the worlds stock, as reported by Brad
streets, and small receipts, all contributed
10 the bullish sentiment. a good cash de
mand was responsible for the late strength
and the close was near the top. May
opened unchanged to a shade higher at
75h975%c to 75ssc, sold off TO 75975Ac, but
rallied toward the close, and final figures
on May were isc higher at 75%975hc, the
top price of the day. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 2l5'@O bushels. Pri-
$4,000 bushels a year ago Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts of 3S cars,
which with local receipts OF SO cars, with /
OF contract grade, made total receipts for
the three points of 434 cars. against ESQ cars
last week and 3S4 cars a year agv.
The feature In the corn pit was the
strength of the January option, which was
caused by the anxiety of shorts, who found
It extremely difficult to get the stun to M
their contracts. Receipts were quite lib
eral, but the grading continued poor owing
to the damp weather. The local crowd
generally was OF the buying side and the
nv AAle6 1hAAi' AAAAiA
houses and pit scalpers. Higher cables and
a good cash demand were instrumental in
keeping up the prices. The close was
strong, with May kd%c higher at $40
43shc, after selling between 43hc and 43Mc,
January closed nc up at 47c. Local re-
ceipts were 5Ss cars, with only one of con-
tract grade.
oats were rather unsettled. with consid-
cradle pressure to sell by longs, with
profits. Commission houses were fair buy
ers and checked the declining tendency.
The close was steady, with May a shade
higher at 3ilsc, after ranging between 337sc
and 3hc. Local receipts were BOG cars.
Higher prices for hogs, In spite OF liberal
receipts, caused strength In provisions at
the opening, but the liquidation by outside
holders caused an easier feeling and part
of the early morning gain was lost. Pack
ers were good buyers of May products. The
iSlose was firm, with May pork TIC higher
sat $16.O2h, May lard was VI 121ac at S9.92I5,
while ribs were 1Oc higher. closing at SS,6712.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 49,
cars; corn, go cars; oats, 1856 cars; hogs,
1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
A-ta,lag Z fA,an lltub q 7 49,, Z CIoeo Noufy
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07

others iO6i5c lower; quarantine steady
choice export and dressed beef steers, 800
u6.OO; fair to good, 3.&5U0.OO; stockers and
feeders. S.6Ou4.O); choice export and dressed
beef steers, G.O0a6OO; fair to good, $3.50
500; stockers ana feeders, 81 50a4.25; west
ern fed steers, S250Q6.25: Texas and Indian
steers. &25Ui.20: Texas COWS, S2.OCd3.15; ma
tive cows. N.756IO; native heifers. s.. 5OdD
AS; Gamers, N.OOa2.25; bulls, S2.7Od3,6O;
calves, s.. 15d6.75.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head: market
strong to loo higher: light steady to strong;
top, $3.50; bulk OF sales, S6.&d65O; heavy,
Sc. 5Od6.55; mixed packers, S6.2016.45; light.
SIS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head: market, 1Odi5c lower; lambs. steady;
native lambs. SHOWCASES western lambs, SS5
ABS; fed ewes, S.O0d3.90; native wethers.
S3.OOd4j0; western wethers, $40; stockers
and feeders, $2.OO0S.@.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
cows AND HELPERS.
sT6CK CALVES

HOGS-There was not a heavy Tuesdays
supply of hogs here this morning. and, as
packers all had to have a few hogs, tho
talQc higher. II was evident, though, that
hackers did not like to pay the prices, as
strength of the market, so that the morn
ing was well advanced before the bulk Of
the offerings was disposed of. The bulk of
with some sales as low as S6.15. The
butcher weights sold largely around 1856
with the heavier loads selling from $685. to
to $3.50.
There was scarcely any quotable change
in tho market from start to finish, hut of
course. the lightweights were left largely
until the last and packers were slow about
buying them. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle, sheep and Lambs Are Steady
while Hogs Go Up a Nickel.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6-CATTLE-Receipts,
$500 head, including 25 westerns; ali
graded steady; good to prime steers, $500
and feeders, s3.OOq4.bo; cows, 81. 26Q4.5 80;
helfers, $2O0a4.S5; Gamers, $1.S5a2.5O; bulls,
81. 25Q4.5 80; calves, $375qs.OO; Texas fed
steers, S4O0d4.S5.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 5000 head; left over, 5000 head;
strong, sc higher; mixed and butchers,
sGO59645; good TO choice heavy, $6.6Oq6. 70;
rough heavy, $615Q6.45; light. S.S5d6. 10:
bulk of sales, Sc. 1868.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500
head; sheep. steady to 25c lower; lambs,
steady; good to choice wethers, A25Q4.75
fair to choice mixed, $3,1Oq8.9 80; western
sheep, $325dA60; native lambs, A.OOd5. %:
western lambs, A.OOG5.5O.
Of1cial yesterday: