davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
First publication Sept. II, 1eO3-4fsl
ALIAS SUMMONS.

ALIAS SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Seventh Judicial District OF the
State OF Montana, in and for the
County of Yellowstone.
P. B. Merrill, plaintiff, VS.. Il. B.
Searles as trustee OF the Northwest
ern Colony association of Ripon,
Wisconsin; the Northwestern Col
Cny association of Ripon, WiscOn-
sin; Mary E. Hollenbeck and -~-
Hollenbeck, her husband, whose
christian name is to the plaintiff un-
known; Thomas Butler and -
Butler, his wife, whose Christian
name is to the plaintiff unknown;
Joseph Scribner and - Scrib-
ner, his wife, whose Christian name
is to the plaintiff unknown; H. N.
Niver and -- Niver, his wife,
whose Christian name is to the
plaintiff unknown; F. r. st. John
and Alice A. st. John; Eva j. Lamma
and -- LAmma, her husband,
whose Christian name is to the
plaintiff unknown, and all other per-
sons and parties unknown claiming
any right, title or interest in and to
the real property described in the
complaint in this action, defendants.
ALIAS CTIMM0NS
The State Of Montana sends Greeting
to the above named Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office Of the clerk
of this court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by defoult, for the relief
demanded in the complaint. 5
This action is brought by plaintiff
against the above named defendants
to quiet plaintiffs title to lots NUM-
bered four and five in block number
ninety-six of the town OF Park City,
in Yellowstone County, Montana, ac-
cording to the official plat thereof on
file and of record in the Office Of the
county clerk Of said county as against
the above named defendants. who
claim an interest and estate therein
adverse to said plaintiff, and for the
further purpose Of having certain mort
cages, on said lots Cancelled and salts
fed of record.
Witness my hand and the seal o.
said court this 9Th day Of September,
1903. T. A. WILLIAMS, Clerk
(SeaD BY e. w. Dunno, Deputy,
w. M. JOHNSTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
ORGANIZATION Is COMPLETE.
Society Of Eastern Montana Pioneers
/" Elects of1ceers.

I'M Elects oficers.
/Atter many trials and many fail
ures, the Pioneers of Eastern Mon
tana finally succeeded in perfecting
an organization Wednesday night.
Officers were elected a 8 follows:
President, Paul Mccormick; vice
presidents, George R. Milburn, Miles
City, w. T. Hamilton, Columbus. w.
A. Allen and j. H. Rinehart, Billings,
Thomas McGirl, Huntley, Walter Al
derson, Red Lodge; secretary, Henry
A. Firth; treasurer, Fred H. Hath
horn; executive committee, A.. G.
Logan, E. H. Becker, o. F.. Goddard,
J. D. Matheson, H. w. Rowley; COM
mittee on membership, ]. G. Bond,
3. w. Dunno and A. P. Hart.
The constitution was amended SO as
to make eligible to membership all
persons who prior to 1884 resided in
Custer, Rosebud, Park Yellowstone,
Fergus, Carbon, Sweet Grass and the
eastern part of Meagher counties.
In anticipation of the organization
of like societies in the other coun-
ties and their a~ffiliation with what
is now the parent body, the name
yellowstone Association OF Pioneers
! Of Eastern Montana" was chosen.
The matter of a suitable emblem
for the association was discussed and
it was finally decided that it shall be
an elk tooth, as that insignia has not
been adopted by any organization.
, In view of the fact that such teeth
are generally worn by members Of
the Elks, it is probable that vt the
next meeting a substitute will be
moved. Some of those who have been
heard to express themselves on the
subject favor adoption OF a buffalo
head, claiming that this would be
more appropriate in every respect, as
the buffalo was ~distinctively an east.
! ern Montana native animal and found
generally all over the territory to
which membership in the association
is restricted by the residence clause
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
MORMON MISSIONARIES HAVE
ENTERED THE STATE.
CLAIM TO GAIN CONVERTS
Elders Working in Several Cities and
Report Frequent Additions
Of Members.

PROSECUTING by Mormon missionar-
les has begun in earnest in this state
and elders are beginning to make
their appearance in a field which
hitherto has not been touched. Last
Sunday a conference of Latter Day
Saints was held at Butte and some
astonishing matters came to light. In
that city the sect has become quite
strong and its members hold regular
worship.
The conference was presided over
by Nephi Pratt, who is president OF
the Northwestern States mission. His
jurisdiction includes Montana, the
northern part of Idaho, Washington
and British Columbia. He made a
statement as to the work accomplish
ed in his district by missionaries that
showed the church to be spreading
to an extent that may surprise those
who have labored under the impress.
sion that it's membership was recruit
ed from abroad and in parts Of the
east. President Pratt said that the
church was working with vigor in
Montana and accessions to it's ranks
were making constantly.
"In Montana" he said, elders have
gone to Helena and Great Falls and a
mission is being started in Missoula.
Several families of our faith have
been found at Helena"
Speaking of the work doing in his
jurisdiction he said: "Forty-two ell
ders are working under my direction,
and the results as reported from all
directions are most gratifying. With
has been instituted at Boise, Idaho
It now has a membership of over
200 and new members are being added
every month. No doubt that branch
will. soon be ready to erect a fine
church building. The work is new
in my Jurisdiction as yet, and ne
church buildings have yet been erect
ed.
"In both Seattle and Tacoma the
work of the elders is in a prosperous
condition. We have established mis-
sions in Victoria and Vancouver. II
these places and also at Seattle there
has been much opposition, presum
ably by the ministerial associations
At these points where our work ha:
been the most opposed we have me-
with our greatest success. There ha!
been an average of q baptlsms
month in my field of labor, and hun
dreds are Investigating our doctrines
I'VE expect to make a tlne field o
work in this grand northwestern
country"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
Don't Foruet Me.

When you are placing your insur-
ance. My companies and rates can
not be excelled. Edgar B. Camp, First
National bank building. 154-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02

here he would go into northern Wyom-
ing. Upon his return he will look
into the matter of the petition from
Roundup.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-02
A Profit Paying Business for Sale.

A Profit Paying Business for Sale.
Other interests requiring our entire
attention, we offer for sale our stock
Of staple general merchandise at La
vina, Montana. No produce business;
best prompt paying people in the state.
Write for particulars.
SCOTT BROS,
40-4 Lavina, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
wEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
I1O-111 Board Of Trade. Omaha. Neb-
Telephone 1910.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-wHEAT.Opened at
about the low point. the May selling as low
as 7Sc, sellers. The best help has been the
foreign news. Liverpool closing ha%d
higher and Paris up equal to 1ik62c. Cables
said the Paris market was excited on>un-
favorable crop conditions. New York Said
there were bids for winter wheat from
France. but wheat was not easy to get.
Market here has been active and the crowd
wheat He has been on both sides, but
presumably inclined to take wheat. Min
May In their own market. New York re-
ports 3S loads taken for export. The sta
creased 100000 bu., compared with a de-
crease of 731 goo last year. Primary receipts
were 5000 bu., against 4Ol,O0O last year.
1881 900 a year ago. Northwest receipts, 1856
cars. against $50 last year. C~learances,
$685. 900 bu. Northwest country elevator
stocks decreased 10000 bu.. compared with
a decrease of 2, 10000 bu. last year, and are
now about 100000 bu. under last year.
Local receipts. 81 cars, with one contract.
Estimates for Wednesday, 20 cars.
CORN-The tendency of corn has been to
yield. but It has had some help from the
wheat strength and prices have about held.
Cash market has been barely steady. Car
situation not improved and likely to be
some worse with the snowstorm; Shipping
and shipments would be greatly increased
with a normal car situation. Local receipts
were 537 cars. with nine contract. Estt-
mates for Wednesday, 1856 cars. Total public
and private stocks increased $4,000 bu.
Contract stock, 2.398,OO bu., increased
1888, 900. East of the Rockies corn increased
Lis, 900 bu. Clearances. 2i3,O0O bu. Gables
were lower. New York reported 40 loads
taken for export.
OATS-Thc market has been quiet, but
hrm. The low prices we're at the opening
on some Armour selling. Local receipts.
$50 cars. with u contract. for
Wednesday, 10 cars. New York reports
100. 900 bu. sold for export. Clearances were
1000 blu. Standard stock only $4,000 bu. and
No. 2 only SO, 600 bu. Cash market has been
barely steady. Shipping situation is that
elevator people offer eonly as they get cars
and get them loaded, when IL Is easy to sell.
| PROVISIONS-Market opened steady. G..
| w. Stone sold May lard early. Trade has
been light, with fair buying of May ribs
| and pork by commission houses. World S
| stocks OF lard as compiled by Hately Bros,
163, 943 ~tierces, an increase in January, 1903,
| of 26 SS5 tierces. There were 1900 hogs at
the yards. with prices sc higher. Estimates
tomorrow, $4,000. Hogs in the west today,
81, 400 head. against 1850 last week and
WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
WOSI Market
BOSTON

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-WOOI-Has been
somewhat irregular OF late. Fine staple
territory woods have been active and The
market generally is firm. with prices held.
Still higher prices are looked for. Current
quotations on domestic woods in this mar
ket may be summarized as follows: Ohio
and Pennsylvania, Xxx and above, 32a32Rc;
X, 27h62Sc; No. / and No. 2, 8la32c; fine
unwashed. 22dZ3c; unmerchantable, 0a26c.
months. lSal9c; fall, lGal7c. California
northern choice, 2ld23c; average, lIqlSc
middle counties l5dl6c; southern, i2dl3c
territory. Idaho fine, Edl5c; fine medium. Ii
a161&c: medium. 16@l7c. Wyoming. fine,
l4Gl5c: fine medium. l6qlIc. Utah, fine. Il
mi5c. fine medium. l6al1c; medium. fdlSc.
Dakota. fine. 1td15c; fire medium, l6dllc;
medium. lIGlSc. Montana. hne choice, 1871
sOc; fine average. ll4lSci nne medium
chCice. 19d2Oc. Pulled, secured basis. 47q
Soc; extras. 5la5sc; A superhne, 43a+5c; r
superfine. 42q45c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
COMMERCIAL And FINANCIAL
AN Commodities Rise Slightly On Chicago
Board Of Trade
TRENCH AOWcts AID MAY WHEAT SALES
Corn f. DreRry Upward Tendency
Being Mere Reelection OF other
Pits, hut Provisions Improve
on strong Market for Hogs.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-wheat was fairly &C
tive today and after a weak opening the
close was strong, May being. up 9Bc. May
corn was q shade higher and oats up &c.
Provisions closed strong, tho May PRODUCTS
being from Tzc to 32isC higher d.
Advices from France overoalanced al
other news features in the wheat pit, the
closing prices at Paris being from NC TO &c
higher. with reports OF damage by frost
still coming ~ 81 F9 i6e ave %Ss on a g ySe9e u smIIisS
French advices, while the offerings were
only moderate, resulting in a strong close.
The decline at Liverpool, after a strong
opening, was a weakening influence at the
opening here and May was down .bnAc 10
sc at 77bd7Shc. The market quickly raj
lied a little later on the news from France
and May sold up to B%4l8Ac. but on heavy
selling due to Bradstreet = report snow
worlds visible supply there was a decline
again to 1S&c. A good general demand the
latter part of the uay caused another rally
and the close was sc higher at 7Ssqi9c.
Small primary receipts and fears or GAM
age TO the crop. together with q fair cash
demand, Were strengthening influences;
20 $500 bushels. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bushels, against 4Jl CO., bushels a
gear ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts Of 1886 cars. which. with
local receipts OF 81 ars-one of contract
~grade-made total receipts for the three
points Of 5 sl5 cars. against q" cars last
TIL trade in corn was again small and
the market exhibited considerable dreari-
ntEHt IL NVttl ntIAlGlltNA DtilB bFhi Aoh ~
larger receipts, coupled with the increase
In public and private 5tocks Of b4i 900 bush
els, although later in the day a 1rmer
feeling developed on the 2;renSth In wheat
and the close was steady, with May a
shade higher at HAsa44kc. The price fos
the day ranged between Hk0st&c and
44Ac. Local receipts we're $50 cars, with
nine contract grace.
Oats experienced such a trade as has
characterized the market for the last week
or ten days, no important orders being
filled, and he business for he most being
of a Bcalplng order. There was little
change In prices and the close was steady,
with May &c higher at 36Ad35i6c, after
selling between JBc and 36$c, Local re-
ceipts were 800 cars.
Provisions developed fair strength or
good local buying and light offerings. The
stntiment was helped some by a stronge:
hoe market. There was ar ESPECIALLY good
cash demand for lard, which helped prices
The close was strong. with May pork VI
S2hc at $l672h; May lard closed 7kc highei
a: xs,42h, while ribs were 121H@15c higher
at s9.16.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
20 cars; corn, 1855 cars; oats, 10 cars; hogs
$1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04

.sHEEP-There were not quite as many
sheep and lambs here today as arrived
yesterday and as the demand continued
brisk and active a steady market for all
desirable grades resulted. A large proper
ton of the offerings consisted of ewes and
while the. better grades were steady the
habitat kinds were a little slow and weak.
There was another shipment of Mccullough
~yearlings on the market and they sold for
$50, or a dime higher than was paid last
week. There was also a prime bunch OF
western lambs offered that brought 5000, or
the highest price of the season for western
lambs. These prices were a little strong,
so that choice sheep and lambs could be
quoted steady to strong.
There were very few feeders on sale, but
those that did arrive sold freely at steady
prices.
Quotations: Choice western lambs. $500
D Not ve an 70 n ~ soS SS 75ds 0S.' choSeo oy;; rn DSs
s5.Ooq5.4 40; fair to good yearlings. A.75a5,O 90;
choice wethers, $4.5O04.S5; fair to good, $500
d4.5O; choice ewes. A.OOdL4O; fair to good,
s325g40O; feeder lambs. s425gtI5; feeder
400; feeder ewes. $2.5O9S.OO. Representative
sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1l,4O head natives, $50 head quaran-
tine, SEQ head Texas calves, $50 head ma
tives: corn fed cattle steady to i0c lower;
stockers and feeders, steady; cows. steady
to loo lower; quarantine steady; choice OK
to good. $S.i5d4.55; stockers and feeders,
Se.25G4&; western fed steers, S275d0.05;
Texas and Indian steers, 81. s5m4.OO; Texas
cows, S225dE.0; native cows, N.S0G40O; ma
tive heifers, &.2o@3.9O; Gamers, S1.0Ni2.10;
bulls, Asa 20; calves, S3.Ood6S0.
Receipts, 1900 mead; market
steady, closed weak; top, S6.92ih; bulk Of
sales. Sc. 706f6,9O; heavy, S6.SOa6.92h; mixed
packers, $6.6Od590; light. IS 40d6.67k; york
ers, S6.60d667h; pigs, Sc 1906 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head; sheep, steady; lambs, easy; native
lambs, A.O0G625; western lambs. S.S5u6. 10;
fed ewes, 10; native wethers, $500
Ass; western wethers, S.O0d4.90; stockers
and feeders, s.. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
Total receipts. .16s
The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der OF head indicated:

ofcVO CgEVV OtUDl
CATTLE-Thc severe sncwstorm that set
In this morning delayed the arrival of
trains to quite IN. extent and made the
cattle appear In bad form, but at the time
II had a tendency to strengthen prices and
make buyers anxious for supplies. They
figured that the storm would shut off the
big bulk of the receipts for the rest of the
week and as a result the buyers were ali
out early and an active and strong market
resulted.
The beef steer market opened in good sea-
son and the cattle soon began moving to-
ward the scales. The market could safely
be quoted strong and active and as high
that weighed 1920 pounds. That was not
only the top price of the day, but for sew
eral weeks past, but hey were also the
best cattle that have been seen here Is a
long time. All the early offerings were dis
posed OF in good season, but the late ar
until a late hour.
The COW market was also brisk and
strong, as compared with yesterday. Pack
ers were all afraid there would be a short
age the rest of the week and jumped In and
paid good strong prices for all desirable
as good prices as were paid yesterday.
There was, OF course, some unevenness to
the trade. but as a rule the prices paid
were very satisfactory to the selling inter-
ests.
The bull market was also fully steady
and the same was true of the trade on
veal calves.
There was -athe a small supply of
stockers and feeders in the yards. So tina
in spite Of the storm prices held Just about
steady. The kinds hat were lacking In
quality were rather hard to move as specu-
tina kind In case of a prolonged storm.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04

responding to the foreign cables was also
lower. with spot closing at S2S.300& 90.
Copper advanced 15s 81 IN London. where
the market closed at eb5 l2s Sd for both
spot and futures. The local market was
also a shade higher and firm, but quiet.
STANDARD Is quoted at fl2. lake at Sl2.5ga
at H225di25O. Lead was unchanged here
at A.12tz and in London at Sill Sc Sd.
Spelter, like lead, was unchanged. both In
rs Cd and here. where the price quoted
was Ag5ab.OO. Iron was steady abroad.
borough at ais nd. The local market Is
unchanged and chiefly nominal. No. l
northern foundry Is quoted at f24.01G24.5o.
No. 2 northern foundry at S22.OOu22.50 and
No. / southern and No. ! southern soft
foundry at S23.5Od24.5O. Warrants are nomi-
nal
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
Sd. Loui. Live Stool Market.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. S-CATTLE-Receipts,
500 head. Including 1900 head Texsns;
market steady to strong, with natives a
shade higher; native shipping and export
steers. $i3Oa5.25. with strictly fancy quoted
IN TO So; dressed beef and butcher steers,
AOed5. OO; steers under 1000 lbs, $3.5Og4.5O;
stockers and feeders, S2.30d420: cows and
81. 5Od3. 80: calves, $L.OOG7.50; Texas and In
dian steers, S2.S@43O; cows and heifers,
s.. 2Cd3.3O.
H0GS-Receipts. $500 head: market
strong, Sc higher. pigs and lights, 634665;
packers, 81. 5Oa6SO; butchers, 81. 70d6.a5.
SHEEP LAMRS-ReCeipts, $500
head; market strong: nsTlve muttons, 800
0GO0: lambs. $4.7CG6 25; culls and bucks.
$2.OOd4.J0; stockers. Sl5cq3.W; Texans, S@3
@4OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
NEW YORK GENERAL mARkErs
Quotations of the Day on varIOus
I.. Commodities.

quotations OF the Day on Vari0uR
M Commodities. =
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-FLOUR-Receipts.
1850 bills; exports, 11,OS5 bbls. market
moderately active and firmly held: winter
patents SSSgtOO; winter s%traights, $500
extras, $2.SoQ3.l0; winter bakers, s.. 25a3.4 as;
winter low grades, $2.6oa2.9o. Rye flour,
fancy, 50. 4OGS,55. Buckwheat Hour. quiet,
&.2Oq2;S9, spot and 10 arrive.
oRNiMEA quiet yellow, we western.
b: ados!i state. 5eG57tc," |. l. t. New York.
BARlEY-steady; feeding. 47c. c. !. T.,
.WHEAT-ReceiPts, l9o,s5o bu.; exports,
l2S; lS6 ba: Spot, firm; No, 2 red. slbcs ele-
northern. Duluth SsSc. T. o. b., aHoat;
No. l hard, Manitoba, SGisc, T. o. b.. ahoat.
day. with final narrow range OF prices.
The leading influence was bullish. French
SSSlsS sna s, STSP InTssSgss' s-mePPlsT Ss..ar6 by a
eeipts and a light northwest movement.
The close was hqke higher. March closed
at S3Ac; May, 81 5-ie4s1Nc, closed at Sl5sc;
July. tshQ1Stc, closed at 7S7sc.
CORN-Receipts, 10000 bu. Spot. steady
No. :, Sc, elevator. and sec. Z. o. b., ahoat;
No, 2 yellow, bSe; No. | mixed. 5sC. TIL,
option marAet was exceedingly dull all day.
but fairly steady. with wheat and on cables
receipts and covering. the close was STEADY
at a partial he net decline. February
closed az 5shc; March closed at 56%c; May,
$500 SS ~ "NsS' 'uS' H7hHaoSsS,
oATsNReceipts. $1,000 bu. Spot. quiet.
No. ., 42c; No, 3 white, 43isc; track white,
4Sqf6c; standard white. iS%r; No. 2 white
4c; track mixed western. nominal. Options
Were dull. but steady. May closed at nIkc
HAY-FTm; shipping, 5q7Oe; good tC
hOPS-Ftrm; state. common tu choice
clhe coast. 1900. siSsse; 1901. sore; oids
HIDEs-Firm: Galveston. lsc: Califor.
MIA, l9c; Texas. lac.
LEATHER-FIrm; acid. 24a2Shc.
PROVISIONS-Beef, steady; family. SIS
@l6O0; mess. $O.0dl0.5O; beef hams, $50. 500
2.b0; packet. Sl2.OOQ1S.OO; city extra Indll
% DisSi.a SsfS = @7sa 900 6 %Ssssi .S SSissi
ers. &26dS.5O; picked hams, Sii.O0qli.5l
Lard, steady; western steamed. $3.50; re
fined, quiet; continent y10lh; South Amer
lea, slo1si eemPoSnd, 1890 pf9Ta nrm
TALIOW[steady; city C2 per packing)
SIC; country packages freel. 6hd6hc.
RlCE-Etrm; Japan. nominal
state dairy iSq26c; extra creamery. 2Sc
common to choice creamery, 19d25c.
EGGS-Receipts. 6OH pkgs. weak; stat
and Pennsylvania, average best, 25c; west
CHEEsE-Receipts, 1889 pkEs.; firm
state, full cream. fancy small. eolored. IA
made, lihe; late made isAai4e; small
white, fail made. Nkdlfisc: late made
made, l9Sci large, white, far made, l4AC
PoWWLLTTSRY1Xiive. steady; turkeys. 1so
lac; fowls. lac dressed. Irregular; wester
chickens, l2glAe' western fowls 2alsc
MErALs-Thsrs was a break In the Lon
don tin market today which carried price
down about a lbs to ei29 lHs for spot an
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET.
Cattle Are slow, Hogs Rise a Nickel,
while sheen stay strOnR.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-CATTLE-Receipts,
1000 head, including 1000 head Texans;
market slow and weak; good to prime
steers, $4.60q6.10; poor to medium, S.0OQ4. SO;
Q4.6O; heifers, $2.25@475; Gamers, Sl.40q2.6 50;
bulls. $2,25a4:25; calves, S.5O9I.2S; Texas
fed steers, 50. so.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head; estimated to-
morrow, 5000 head; left over, 5000 head;
market strong to sc higher; mixed and
butchers, $6.5od6.S0; good to choice heavy,
S6.S5@6971h rough heavy, sc. 60d6.S5; light,
Sc. seas. so; bulk of sales, S6.5596.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market steady to strong; good 10
choice wethers, &.40d5.25; fair to choice
mixed, S.5OQA40; western sheep. S.75go;25i
native lambs, A5OH6.3O; western lambs,
! 4. 75d6.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
visible supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, Feb. Especial telegraphic
and cable advices to Bradstreet's this week
show the following changes as compared
with last accounts:
WHEAT-Untted States and Canada east
of the Rockies, decreased 5S4, 600 bu.; afloat
for and In Europe, increased 100000 blu.
CORN-United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies. increased 1,l15,0OO blu.
OATS-United States and Canada, east OF
the Rockies increased 26S,0C0 bu.
Among the more important. increases re-
ported his week are those of $4,000 bu. in
Manitoba, $1,000 blu. at Chicago private
elevators and $4,000 bu. at Omaha.
The leading decreases are those of 100000
bu. at Nashville, 500, 900 blu. at northwestern
interior elevators, 10000 blu. at Port Huron,
$4,000 blu. at Newport News and 5000 blu. at
Minneapolis private elevators.