davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
The Ninth Memss- Of the cahln.,

L
George Bruce CorIelyou. the first
chief OF the executive department ~
commerce and labor was born in New
York on July .. lSf' lie was gradu-
ated from the Hampstead. Long Is
land. Institute IN 1879. and from the
State Normal School at Westncid.
Mass in 1882 he attended the old
Noravian schcoi II Nazareth. Pa.
He received the degree OF IL. b.
from Georgetown University in
1928. and u.at Of IL. NJ. from
Columbian University In 1896. He mar
riod in lNSs The daughter OF DR.. Kinds.
president Of Hampstead Institute Alr.
Corteiyou wns a general law and YER
batim reporter In New York l2S3-S5.
and principal OF preparatory schools.
lSS5-sa
lie entered the public service in 1889
and served as private secretary to vari-
Gus officials. including the postofice in
spector and surveyor OF the port Of
New York. and the fourth assistant
postmastcr-genoral He was appointed
stenographer 10 President Cleveland in
November. 1895. executive clerk in
February. 1886; assistant secretary to
President Mckinley on July l. 1898.
and secretary to succeed John Addison
Porter On April IS. 1900. After the
death OF Mr. Mckinley Air. Cortelyou
remained in the same capacity with
President Roosevelt.
Mr. Corteiyou is e man OF attractive
personality. a scholar OF ability and
admirable training and e public Official
OF genius. In politics he IS q staunch
Republican. but his present position
has been achieved rather by merit
than by political favor. He combines
rare tact with brilliant executive abn-
ity, and his capacity for work amazcs
all with whom he comes in contact
While Mr. Corteiyous ability was m
preciated before the assassination of
President Mckinley, the work per
formed by him during all the anxious
days at Buffalo revealed an entirelv
unexpected phase OF his character. His
relations with President Mckinley
were those OF tender regard and affcc-
tionate friendship, yet. notwithefana-
ing his personal suffering. his outward
demeanOr was unrumed. He Drcee~vca
his eomposure, looked after every de-
tall. provided every care for the strick-
ell president comforted the bareavel
wife and kept anxious people Informed
OF the condition OF the DISTINGUISHED
suHerer IRON uOur 10 nSur cav ana
night In Che presence of a heart-con-
Stunning sorrow. he performed this won
derful work. only his smile was alb
sent Otherwise he was the same
courteous, afiable Cortelyou.
1t was al the personal request OF
President Roosevelt that Mr. Cortol-
you continued as secretary to the presi-
dent. and in naming him as the first
secretary Of the new department OF
commerce and labor and elevating him
to a position in the cabinet. the presi-
dent has done gladly that which Mr..
Mckinley probably would have done
aad he been permitted to provide for
the organization OF that department.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
SENATOR'S SON ACCUSED
Gan Hanna Charged With Assault On
Wet Virginia Legislator.

Ian Hanna Charged With Assault On
West Virginia Legislator.
Ch2riss eu. ". Va, Feb. lev. q.
CaldV eli. member Of the west Wv,
einia ies!siHture from Wheeling. was
early saturday morning assaulted ana
paaiy Dc2teu by three men. two OF
Vhom are alleged to have been D,n
l. llama, son Of Senator Mari. Hanna
ana John II. Winder, OF Columbus O.
general manager o fthe Kanawhn and
Hooking Coal Company, which has 90
mines in this section.
a party which is said to have In
cluded these men had been gambling
ana drinking at gambling house in
this city, and had made a $4,000 losing,
besides having accumulated a $500
wine bill, and when the members LETT
the house they were not in a good
humor
They called a passing cab to take
them to their private car. and it
proved 10 be the cab In which mr.
Caldwell was returning to his hotel
after having taken TO her home his
sister The men demanded that Ca's-
well be put ont of the cab and thew
allowed 10 enter 1t. The driven refused
to comply, and then they proceeded to
capture it for themselves. They open
ed the door and one of them strioT5
Caldwell. knocking him insensibIe
Then he was badly beaten. thrown ont
and left, while his assailapts vvero
driven TO the station where the car
lay.
An attempt was made to arrest Tho
men, bat the train pulled out before a
warrant could be secured, and as tsov
mad their doors closed the ogicers
would not break in without a warrant
AS sherin Jarrett was on the same
train taking some prisoners to the men.
itentary. the matter of arrest. was
LETT to him when the train left bus -
Is charged that kilograms were artor-
ward sent for no arrests TO be made
me matter Is likely to be made the
subject OF legislative resolution.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
Mail Carriers Narrow escaoe.

Riyerton, n. j.. Feb. 17.-George w.
Tucker, who drives the rural free de-
livery wagon at Riverton, N. j., had
a miraculous escape from death at
Taylors Lane yesterday while on his
route. After the westbound train had
passed he attempted to cross the tracks
when the eastbound train struck the
horse. cutting him in two and COM
pletely demolishing the wagon. Tucker
escaped with few bruises.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19

New York. Feb. 1.-THE steamship
Graf Waldessee arrived here yester.
day after stormy voyage from Ham
burg. Enormous seas struck the yes
sci from time to time during the trip
out no great damage was done As
the steamer neared her dock in Hobo
ken a 12-yoar-oid Russian boy. named
Olrich, became greatly excited al the
prospect or seeing his parents, Who
came To this country several years
ago. As the steamship entered the
dock he saw his father and mother
waitlg to gree; him, and he waved
sisno to them Suddenly he fell
to the deck and when he was picked
up he was dead.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
Life Of Claims Commission Extended.

Life Of Claims Commission Extended.
Washington. Feb. II. - President
Roosevelt has extended for six months.
from March ?. 1908, the life of the
Spanish treaty claims commission
which. since its first meeting on April
8. 1901, has been engaged in exami-
nation Of claims submitted to It under
the law OF March 2, 1901, creating the
commission. The extension OF the
lifetime OF the commission was made
on a showing of the necessity there
FOR. presented by William E. Chandler,
president OF the commission. Mr..
Chandler. in letter to the president,
dated January II last, says that the
total number OF claims presented to
the commission is SAP. and the amount
claimed SCI .672,077.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
wILHsLMlNA TO NAME UMPIRE
To Pass on U. S. Claims Against vene-
zueis in Case Of Disagreement.

20 Tsss on y. ). Claims Against Vene-
zueis in Case Of Disagreement.
Washington. Feb. 17.-Queen VIII
helmins. of the Netherlands, may be
requested by the Washington govern
ment TO name the umpire who shall
pass on the claim Of the United States
against Venezuela in the event that
the persons named by the United
States and Venezuela cannot agree.
The selection ~ Queen Wilhelmina
was suggested by Mr.. Bowen. and il is
probable that the protocols soon 70 be
signed by Mr. Hay and Mr.. Bowen
will provide that the queen shall name
the umpire in the event OF disagree
ment- This is intended as a comDli.
ment To tho sovereign OF the country
at whose capital The Hague tribunal
sits.
Great Britain Germany and Italy.
In their protocols. provide that the
King Of Spain shsli name the umpire
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19

William ,. bryan yesterday delivered
an address before the women's Demo-
cratic Club. of Brooklyn. NJ. Y.
William r. Trigg. president OF the
Richmond shipbuilding Company. died
at his home at Richmond. Va, last
night aged 81 years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
U. OF ?. TO CONFER DEGREES
Provost Harrison Announces Names
Of Hose 70 be Aonnred

provost Harrison Announces Names
Of Those 70 be Honored.
Philadelphia Feb l7.-Honorary de-
grees viii be conferred at the Univer.
sity OF Pennsylvania exercises on Sat
urday next Provost Harrison yester-
day announced the names of the men
who will be honored. They are:
President Alexander Crombie Hum
phreys. president of Stevens Insti-
tute. Hobolen, n. J.. the degree Of
doctor OF science; President Woodrow
Wilson. president of Princeton Univer.
sity, the degree of doctor of laws:
President William Peterson, principal
OF McGill University. Montreal. the
degree Of doctor OF laws; John Singer
Sargent. the artist, the degree of doc
tor OF laws; Brigadier General Leon
ard Wood. L S. y. the degree of doc
tor OF laws.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
CORTELYOU CONFIRMED
Presidents Secretary Head of New
Department of Commerce.
PLACE FOR JAMES r. GARFIELD

Son CT late President wnl be Appoint.
ed Commissions Of Corporations
Under New Aet-cortelyou Vounu.
est Of Cabinet Officers.
Washington, Feb H. The prcsi-
dent yesterday sent TO the senate the
nomination Of George b. Corteiyou. Of
New York. his Official secretary. to be
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
Won't WIthdraw crum NonIra,,o,

"'e"o'SW Srun Nomination.
washington, Feb. 17.-Presidept
Roosevelt expressed to those senator's
who called on him yesterday the hope
that the senate would confirm the
nomination of DR.. d. II. Crum to be
collector of the port of Charleston.
c. The president has no intention of
Withdrawing the nomination. and de-
sires that the senate take definite &C
ton on II.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
Killed and Injured by Storm,

Atlanta Ca, Feb. IL. - A special
from Royston. Ga. a station on the
Southern Railway. says that furious
wind storm passed over the town of
Bowman. in Ebert county, yesterday
afternoon. demolishing several houses
and killing and injuring a number of
people. The wires are down beyond
i'oyston and further particulars can
not be obtained.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19

Ntofi iia' lu Principal Cine, of the
. , ,'.." nili 9o.i hw',t. tionda. CODA. Texas
.'' @Nl Mexico. reaching zoe Ca,l-
s'nt"'fri> frrt,l Jam. u. iaa
'i'A iNa itNNi titffNuNN- NAtn -rl.trr
7iAfiuN--rA
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19

Stepping out u tue way or a war;
bound freight Charles Haleht and wire
OF Strouds5urg. Pa. were struck by
iast east-boUnd freight on the Lacka.
wanna railroad and fatally injured.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
7i5 llth st. y. W. washineton. b.. c.i

STtlIAL
a Russian Marten Scarf. So
inches long, sample goods.
worth 500 elsewhere. my
price 1915.
Also 1 sample near Seal
Coats, worth elsewhere 4Oc.
my price, S29.50.
furs rcmodcled inthe latest
STYLES
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-19
CONTRACTORS.
WIN. Livingston,

Contractor and Builder, Fredericks-
burg, Va Fully equipped for all kinds
OF work In the building line. Business
oftce-Room IA, Enterprise Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

knows. but by the method which he ar
arrives at certain conclusions.
1T appears that there is a sort of rivalry
among school principals 10 accomplish GER
tain results, and every energy is bent 30
that end. New methods, new teachers, new
theories are in the ascendant, and II the
child does not reach up to them, so much
the worse for the child. We believe that
this system is utterly destructive Of the
principle for which the schools were
founded. 1t Is true that each teacher is
given two or three times the amount Of
work she ought TO be called upon to per-
FORM and that makes the situation all the
worse since the standards are established
by those who do not have any intimate
relation with actual teaching. The old
system had its manifold defects, but we
are far from being convinced that the pres
ent system is an Improvement on It.
1T is time for a most radical change in
the methods employed, so that our chill
dren may have a chance to grow physically
and mentally in directions which stimulate
In stead OF depressing, as is the case at
present. Morally, the problem still remains
In the home"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

chief mission upon earth is to propagate
his species. He holds that man can only
live again in his children; that the only
eternal life is that which his descendant
live, therefore It is mans duty to be as
many times a father as Il is possible for
him to be. lie asked a friend recently:
How many children have you7''
II have six" answered the man,
"Oh, then you will live forever said
vrooman. your life will never cease 80
long as one OF your descendants Is alive"
Vrooman contends he has hypnotic power,
and many Of those who have watched his
career believe that he has. He has already
done some extraordinary things. His estab-
llshment OF a Ruskin school In the sedate
college town of oxford, England. was one.
His power over audiences is great. His as
surance is simply astonishing. He ex-
claimed to a friend:
This experience has been like a new
birth to me. 1 will come out Of II better
equipped mentally than ever to go on with
the great work Of cooperation for all men"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

little too early for Missouri berries, Heavy
shipments, however. are expected from
Missouri this week unless the rains have
damaged the crop. Lemons moved more
freely fast week, but prices did not change
to any extent. White and black California
cherries are arriving freely and are sell.
ing at $3.50 per 10-lb box.
The supply of fresh vegetables was much
heavier last week and as a result the ten
dency of prices was decidedly downward.
The market on old potatoes, however, is n
little hrmer, good stock selling at 45d50c.
Eggs have been about steady all the
week, but owing to the warmer weather
the loss of is much greater. Poultry is also
selling in about the same notches as IL
was a week ago. Butter is II anything a
little frmer, although grass stock is begin-
nirg to appear. The demand though has
been very liberal so that prices have held
up in good shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. May 23-CoTTON-The
subsiding tendency OF, speculation here
morning where. price conditions were mar
row, that market closing unchanged to 2
favorable. port receipts still runnins heavy
and accounts from the dry goods trade
no more fayorable, the market Influences
ket opened at a decline Of 500 points on
the list generally, while May, still DON'T
mated by its speculative position, was 6
and there seemed little disposition to sell
at the decline: A1teI q brief interval Of
ately and rallied prices to about last nights
final During the later trading, prices
dency under supporting orders and some
European buying, while warehouses re-
ported southern business on the advance.
July sold up to l1.50o; August to 1o.72c and
September to 9.S4c. Toward the close there
was a little more activity and July was
easier under realizing, but was finally very
steady. net sql2 points higher on all
lower. The sales were estimated at 5000
lures quiet and steady. May l,SSc bid;
June. n,95d12O0c; July. 12.1Sa12. &c; Aug
9st n;55 sSca sc; September, sSSgS95e: DC
eember S.10a9.1lc. Spot, quiet and steady.
middlYnr . iII-lg Tsisc low eo %didd miRIdEdiln 1G lhIIllSSci
middiing fair, IL slice; receipts lis; stock,
SO, 500.
changed. Middling, 11hc; sales, 123 bales.
Receipts. $50 bales; shipments, $50 bales
Stock, 1857 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May 2s.-COTToN-spot
quiet; prices 2 points lower; American mid
ding fair. 6.66d; good middling, CAD; mid
ding, 6.2Sd; low middling, 6.0d; good or
binary, 5.s4d; ordinary, 5,64d. The sales OF
the day were 5000 bales of which 500 were
for speculation and export and included
a bn0 American RaCeiDta IL mn hales In.
Guiding 1900 American. Futures opened
steady and closed quiet and steady. Amer
June, 5.9Sd5. GOD; June and July, Sod; July
and August, 5.92d; August eptember, SID;
September-October, 5.35d5. 36d; October-No-
vember, $500; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4.95d:
December, 4.85d; January-FebruarY, 1921.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24


Sautes OF Asparagus Tops in Butter-
break on all the tender part from small
green shoots Of asparagus, wash well and
cut into small pieces and cook in boi,inS
sailed water until tender but not soft: then
drain and cool in a colander A short ti,ro
before serving melt half a cup of butter in a
saute pam. put in the asparagus, add n little
salt, pepper, sugar and nutmege; set over n
good fire and heat well, turning over care
fully so as not to break the pieces. then
turn into a deep heated dish and serve at
once.
Asparagus In Cream-wash and trim n
bunch of green asparagus, cut into small
pieces; cover with boiling water and blancb
Tor about three minutes. Then pour off the
water and drain asparagus we'll. Put into
another saucepan with a little warm water.
a tablespoonful of butter, teaspoonful of
sugar and a large slice of onion. Set over
the fire, where 1t will simmer slowly for
halr an hour; remove the onion and add a
cup of cream thickened with one egg: sea-
son to taste with pepper and salt and serve.
Asparagus a la Friburg-Take some large
white asparagus, scrape, wash and tie
evenly in punches, cutting off ends Of the
stalks, Cook until tender, but not soft or
broken; take out and lay In a cloth and
place where 1t will drain but keen hot.
When dry arrange in layers on a heated
dish, heads one way, and crate gruyare
cheese between each layer. Pour half a
cup of hot, slightly Drowned butter over II
and serve.
Asparagus, Pompadour-Scrape and trim
on the tough ends of the stalks; cover
with sailed boiling water and cook until
tender but crisp. Then drain and cut into
two-inch lengths and place in a cloth to
drain, but not cool. Make a sauce with
two tablespoonfuls of butter, yolk of an
egg, quarter of n cup Of vinegar, three
fourths OF a cur Of stock or hot water, salt
and pepper to taste. Arrange the aspara-
gus on a dish and pour the sauce over II
and serve. The tips may be boiled separ-
ately and used as a border around the dish.
Asparagus in Ambush-Take one quart
of tops cut from green asparagus, boil
about fifteen minutes and drain in a cloth.
keeping 1t hot. Take stale plain rolls and
carefully cut off the tops, scoop out the
crumb and set the shells in the oven to dry.
Put a pint of milk in a double-boiler ia
scald and thicken with four eggs we'll
beaten. When 1t thickens stir In two level
tablespoonfuls of butter and salt and pep
per to taste. Lay the asparagus in this and
when hot fill into the shells; replace the
tops, set in the oven for a few minutes and
serve.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Dry Goods Market.

NIN 1ONn, MY ~ SOODoIa
after having purchased conservative bills
OF merchandise. 1t is generally admitted
they nave not covered their requirements
for the fall, but conditions have led them
to pursue a conservative policy. Prices are
firmer, with an advancing tendency. job
bers have not been especially active.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Menu.
K

BREAKFAST.
Fresh Fruit Salad.
cereal. Cream.
Asparagus Omelet, Racon
t~Cucumbers.
Boston Brown Bread. Coffea
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Fried Spring Chicken. AsparaRua
Stuffed Potatoes.
Tomato Mayonnaise.
Cneese. Waters.
Sua"OerFy Shortcake. Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Cream Fresh Mushrooms on Toast
Nuts and Fig Sandwiches.
SO'Uase Cheese. Soft Gingerbread.
Tea
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

MINNEAPOLIS, May 23.-WHEAT-Cash
79%c; July, Th@T 5-Sc; September, 50 5-Sc.
On track No. l hard. Sic; No. l northern,
T%c; No. 2 northern, 7sAc; No. 3 north
ern, 76h978c.
FLOUR-Firm, first patents, $4,000. 20;
second patents, &.O04410i first clears,
$29OqS.OO; second clears, $2.4592.6.
bulk, $l2.35.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, May 23.-COFFEE-Fu-
lures opened quiet at a partial decline
and light liquidation, closing dull on that
( basis, with total sales reported at $3.50 bags,
including June at 3.75c; July; 3.S5c; De-
cember, 4.60c; April, 4S0c. Spot, Rio quiet;
No. T. SIC; mild quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-sUGAR-Raw.
steady; refining. 8 s-lsc; centrifugal, IS test,
8 I-16c; molasses sugar. &C. Refined, hrm
8, 4.SOc; No. 10. I25e; No. IL, A5Oc; No. Il.
A15c; No. IS. 4.1Oc; No, II, A6c. Confec-
TONERS A, 400; mould A. BLOC; cut loaf,
6.45c; crushed, 6.45c; powdered, ASSc; granu-
lated. ASSc; cubes. B.10c.
MoLAsSES-Steady; New Orleans open
kettle. good TO choice. ad40c.
ENW ORLEANS. May 2S-SUGAR-Dull
open kettle. 2s66S T-16c; open kettle, cen
trifuEal. 3ha3%c; centrifugal white. 4hei
yellow. SKATE; seconds. 3Ad3hc,
MOLASSES-Open kettle, nominal. 13d
24c: centrifugal. 69isc; syrup. nominal, II
92ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Folk wan Ask for RehearinE.

Folk viii Apply to The supreme court for q
rehearing in the cases Of Julius Lehman
and Harry Faulkner, former members of
and sentenced to the penitentiary, which
were reversed and remanded for new trial.
He will base his argument on the ground
ruling existed. and that a blunder was
made in interpreting the instructions OF the
trial court tofthe jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Ernort. md Import. at New York.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Total imports of
merchandise and dry goods at the port of
New York for this week were valued at &c.
224, 955. Total imports of specie at the port
of New York for this week were S1l6,5S7 sill
yer and $47, $50 gold. Total exports of specie
from the port of New York for this week
were $3.50, OiS silver and 1907, 2o4 gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
OIL and Hosin.

OIL CITY. May 23.-oIL-Credit balances,
S.50; certificates, no bids. Receipts, H.
go bbls., average sc, Ola Sbbls.; runs, 1854
bbls., average 1884 bbls. Shipments, Lima,
5S,05S bills, average 70,372 bbls. runs, Lima,
$3.50 bbls., average 5,544 bbls.
SAVANNAH, May 25.-OlL-Quote: Tur-
pentine, firm at Ole. Rosin, firm; A, b, G,
$3.o5; K, $40; NJ, $500; N, 1925; VIC,
1875; WV, $3.65.
NEW YORK, May 2-OlL-Cottonseed,
dull; prime crude, nominal yellow, 42d43c.
Petroleum, steady; refined New York, 50. So;
Philadelphia and Baltimore. $3.50; in bulk,
$500. Rosin, steady; strained, common ia
good, $2.0O12.O5. Turpentlne. firm, 53hq54c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE, May 23.-WHEAT-Firm;
No. l northern, SSzaS4c; No. 2 northern,
S2q83c; July, 73Hsc.
| RYE-Firm; No. /, 531sc.
BAkLEY-Dull; No. ., soc; sample. 4sQ
5l1sc.
CORN-July, 44ssc, nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record satur-
day, May q:
warranty Deeds,

INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur-
day. May q;
warranty Deeds.
Edward Newton and wife TO d d M.
Greevey,. undivh lot s, block g.,
II. r.. Penney and wife to F. H. Wood
land, 5 20 feet lots 3 and 10. block s,
F., Il. woOdiSnd 10 Flora W Penney.
joseph Goldsmith and wife to q. W.
Loomis. W Sc feet lot 10, Himebaugh
W. r. Graham ct al to Mary j. Allen. SOU
lot 20. block s, Druid Hill .............. $50
Frank Harris TO w, II. Russell, lot 8.
block !; letters "a add; lot block
feet lot 60, 8. f. Rogers add; lot II,
w. A. Redick's add ...-.......... ]
l.. z. Wilson and wife TO H. T. Eel
iers, lot IS, block 3, Bemls park 5000
Joseph Bulanek and wife 10 John Vid-
lax and wife, lot g. block 3, Arbor
Piae omaha land comnanv 10 q a. ON
l.. Abbott. all property Of said COM
pany except 5 tracts previously sold. 5000
Quit Claim Deeds.
Addie NJ. Greevey and husband TO M.
u. Greevey, undiv1a lot 8, block 5,
Dwight 3 LIS add
company ct al 10 Katherine A. Free
born. outlot IS, blocks 100 and 1873.
Pt1rsh n Freehorn to d. W. Mer.
row. outlots 1888 and 1856. Florence. ~
J. N. Wright to Clarinda ]. Wright, n
so feet lot 10, block a. South Omaha
National Bank OF Commerce TO g -
Keller, undiv &-l35ths of SA taxlot 10
in 35-i5-lS
Deeds,
Sheriff 10 American Fire Insurance
company. lot /, block ls6' lAW
Total amount Of tranSferS.."....S1.@
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
ST.. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, May 2s.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, IA head; steady.
HOGS-Receipts, 1929 head; weak TO 2hc
lower; light and light miXe1, $6.0jQ6 Pm;
medium and heavy, $6,2Gq6.Sfh; bulk. 1920
$3.50; pigs, S5.25@5,75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. none.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Duluth Grain Market.

No. l hard, 7SAc; No. / northern, 7SAc;
May. No. / northern, 7S&c; July, 7Sbc.
OATS-May. 34c.