davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-21

mil: que el municipio % y ha sido siem.
pre- el hogar del pueblo, ell &rbol secu.
lar q cuya sombra han de abrazarss
la democracia y la libertad, sobre el
suelo de la nueva Europa.s
\ He ahf el concepto que Ia gente
latina forma de los muuicipios; con-
cepto ampliado por Ia gente ssjona en-
10 que 80 refere Ia pura autonomfa
municipal. En- la Rspdblica del Norte
no han menester los pusblos levantar
paltdddres contra Ia acci0n absorbente del
.Estado, porque ali la autonomfa e.
tai ccmo Jacolliot Ia describe en- el
periodic que reproduieramos. Aquf,
en- esta trists y malavsnturada pstria
nuestrs, nulo el poder de Ia Camara
criola, nulo el esfuerzo dc las colecti
vidades polfticas, SO necesit6 que los
municipios surgleseu, como represen
taci6n directa del pueblo, para decir
los homhres del Capitolio que nos CO.
bierna una tirania, que nos explota
un trust de negociantes, y que nj tira.
nizados nj explotados queremos vivir
baio las franias de ess bandera que
sproteis ell honor de los libres y fota
sobre ell hogar de los valientes.,
No 70 empequefezca Use achlque
q iuiclativa dc San Juan y el esfuer-
20 del pafs en- masa, reduciendolo
un nero formalismo dc incorpora-
ci6n 8 no incorporation. AHA ell Sc
cretsrio con sus cartss y el Attorney
con sus informes; aca el pueblo de
Puerto Rico con su raz6n y al dere-
cho; con 81 estandarte en- alto; con sus
municipalidades resueltas 4 eumplir
su debsr. Fl Secretsrio y el Attorney
eliien su terreno. el que les ofrece
v'ntsias; ell de los tiquiS miqui.
~ las triquihuelas; mas lsh! nos
otros elegimos el nuestro; el de la
luchs frente un regimen que nos
avergu enza, porque prescinde de nues.
ira voluntad como Of fuesemos escl o
vos; ell de la justicis, que ss nos hara
81 sabemos pedtrla, porque los Esta.
dos Unidos no fon una naci6n de opre
SORES nj de tIranoi; ell terreno en- gu,
somos invencib'es, porque no hsy
mordaza bsstante para ahogar nuestr,
voz, nj preston sufciente q matar nues
ira esperarza, que Sc funda en- ell no.
BILE caracter del pueblo americana.
81 no creyeramos en- ESQ, creerfa
mos que habfa llegsdo ell momento d.
lamar & nles ros hermanos oil sui
cidio.
AIN cor fl amos AIN esperamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-21
PERU Y CHILE

Sehan restablecido las relsciones
de Perd.diplomaticas con Chile, por ell
arreglo de las siguientes bases.
II Rsstableclmiento slmultsneo
de las legaciones.
% Celebration Immediate de un
tratado de comercio.
80 Diviai6n en- dos zcnss del
territorio de Tacua, en que Sc ha de
hacer ell plebiscito.
a. En- caso de que Tacns pssa-
re al dominic del PERI, este cumplir6
los compromises chilenos.
Esta nj ticis Ia da ell Ell Diario H,ts.
trddo de Santiago. El Mercurio de Val.
paraiso dice; que entrevist6 al minis.
tro Vergsra Doroso, quien mani.
fest6 que per ell momento es pre-
maturs toda noticia relscionads cor
ese sSunto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-21
PRIMER ARTICULO

de su propia existencia y de la de sus
mu nicipios.
81 preva.ece el critsrio del Attor.
ney general, y ST los Ayuntamientos
no pueden hacer NADIA q que de un
modo especifco, no les autorice la ley,
es Embellishments Illegal que acuerden
SUBJ enciones, como las acuerdsn con
conocimiento y consentimiento de la
secretsrla de Puerto Rico. En- niugGn
capftu'o de la ley municipal Sc habls
de que I'm Ayntamiento invierta sus
fondos en- mandsr j6venes New York
ni en- celebrar 6estas patri6tices; y
sin embargo esos i6venes cobraron y
cobran sus mesddas; esas festas Sc &C.
lebrsron y se celebrap, y 4 la Secre.
tarfa de Puerto Rico no ocurri6 nun
ca NADIA en- contrario.
Luego, 81 para objetos que no ata-
ilen los municipios directamente, Es
LEGAL que los ayuntamientos adopten
ordenapzas no prescritas en- Ia ley,
MAS LEGAL es, ain duda, que adopten
ordenanzas, tsmpoco prescritas, para
obietos que tanto les importan, como
ell de tener quien les represente en- las
ofcinas superiores.
De modo que, no en- forma EXPIRE
SO, pero 81 en formA tacita, ell derecho
de asociarss fgura en- lx nisma ley
municipal, despecho de- la intsrpre-
taci6n que le concede ell Attorney Go
neral de Puerto Rico en- su informe,
tan exhausto de doctrlns, que nj sdn
define 10 que, dentro de un regimen
democratico, debe ser un municipio.
<Es toda la extension de los terri
torios que Sc han reuuido bajo Ia ban.
dera estrellada de los Estados Uni.
dos-dice Louis Jacolliot, sVisje al
pats de la libsrtads no existe una So
la aglomerscion de diez casas en- que
la libertad municipal no este tan fuer.
temente conssituida y sea tan fuerte
merts respetadada COMO LA LIBERTAI
INDIVIDUAL, DE QUE EMANA, nj una
alde0, por pequef1a que sea, que nc
terga ell derecho de resolver como Il
parezca aus asuntos propios y de ad
miniStrarse como crea conveniente
SIN NECESIDAD DE NINGUNA AUToRI-
zACION>
Ese es ell municipio americana
defnido en- pocas lfneas con extraor
dinsria clarividencia: como que IL
define I'm fil6sofo eminente, De SECURE
mas eminente que ese juez Dillon que
sirve de baculo al Honorable Attor
ney general.
3 Y 81 desea conocer 10 que era
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-21
CASORIO EN- TRAPECIOS

Los yankis no inventan mucho,
pecro cuando 10 hacen es algo boni-
to. va Sc han casado en- ferrocarril, en-
globo, 4 Ahora scaban de etectusr
en- Carson City, Missouri, su casa
miento dos pareias de gimnsstas que
Sc han presentsdo ante el Official del
Estado civil sobre trapecios que Sc
bslanceabsn q una sltura considera.
BILE. Para sue ell magistrate hiciers
las preguntas de rigor, 10 izaron so.
bre una pirsmide de clowns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-21
Fl iilff0r[llG del ATTORNEY
D mas ben: e| MbIme DEL Juez Dillon
PRIMER ARTTCULO

El Secretario de Puerto Rico diri-
gi6 al Attorney General esta pregunta
-<Pueden las municipalidades
los corcejos municipales, legalmente
formsr una asoclaci6n?,
Y Ell Attorney General busca en-
su biblioteca un libro del juez Dillon
que debe ser una eminencia jurfdics,
pero q quien squi nadie conoce-y CO.
pia muchos parrafos para venir la
conclusion de que los syuntamiento 9
nc tienen otras facultades que las ia.
xativamente consignsdas en- Ia ley
municipal. que en- nipguno de sus ar
tfculos les autoriza para asociarae
entire Of fundando una odcins que on
81 nombre gestione sus asuntos.
Es q saber; que los municipios
carecen de aptitud legal en- ese punto
concrete.
La augmentation del Attorney nj
adn Sc basa en- declsrsciones del Tri-
bunal Supreme, dnico que en- los Es.
tados Unidos posee autoridad para
establecer con sus fallos 6rme iuris-
prudencia. FL juez Dillon es uno de
tantos como opinan en- asuntos de es.
ia fndole. Y un Attorney General,
I'm tunciondrio official, debi6 buscar f,.en-
tes oJfciales en- que "a urarse de ideas
sdministrativas indiscutibles.
No se necesitabs, despues de to
do, reproducir rarraf~s y mas para
fos de ese tratadista para probar que
los Ayuntamientos solo tIenen dere-
cho q eiercer las facultades que taxa
tivaments les otorga la carta que les
rige. Es esa una verdad de las que en-
espafol Sc llsman de Pero Grullo. Pc.
70 81 esq carta, en- su secci6n 6, dice
sque en- todo municipio habra un Con-
ceio con amplio poder autoridad, pa
re eiercer todss las atribuciones confe-
ridas al municlpio, saluo 10 one en- con
traro disponga la ley y 81 la misms
ley, pone al conseio en- relaci6n con
las ofcinas superiores de 10 admins
traci6n, de tai modo que q veces ne.
cesita quien gestione sus asuntos
en- las expresadas ofcinss; y ST la
LIGA se constituyo PARA ESQ. xpa.
ra representa- los Concejos mum.
cipsles en- sus gestiones con los cen
tros insulares y nacionales;sy 81 di.
chos conceios spueden hacer, en- gene
rals, 10 necesario para el debido eier.
cicio de sus funciones corporativas:,
es claro, 90 evidente que, entire las
cosas que, EN- GENERAL, pueden ha.
Ger los conceios, esta comprendido la
facultad de asocisrse para los fine
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-21
RECTIFICACION

En- Ia resefa que publicamos aver
de los iuicIos electoralsS efectuados
en- Guayams, por exclusion fraudu.
lenta de un elector, el reporter ssps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-21
Ryp Ryp.

In esta lmprenta Sc ven
de papel viejo a 81 quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-21
ENTIRE INMORTALES

La mujer no debe tener amigas
fntimas. Bacon
Les es Iermitido q las flores, no
amar & las muieres: pero las muieres
que no aman q las flores, son mons.
truosssl yorgs Sand.
-Lo que contribuye a que dos
amantes no Sc cansen nurca juntos,
es que siempre hablsn de ST mismos.
La ROchJ0ucau'd.
LA vida verdaders, es Ia vida
de amor. Mad Lucidni
Ell amor que sRltS las vallas,
venee las dificultsdss y Sc sobrepons
q todo, e4 amor de coraz6n. Le Pi
lard.
cial que Ia autoriIa llama & este vi
cente Psles, cuando su vsrdsdero nom
bre es liceRts Gales.
eonlts Aii,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-07
PASTOR TO BE INSTALLED
Rev. n. n. A. NcDride VIII BE
Formally Indicted Into Pulpit
Ministers Elect omcers.

Rev r. B. A. Mcbride will be formally
Installed as pastor OF the Central United
Presbyterian church Wednesday evening at
tho church. Rev. c. NJ. Richie Of North
Bend will preside at the meeting and
preach Rev Andrew Renwick Of South
Omaha and Rev. ID. r. Turnbull of the
First United Presbyterian church will adj
dress the pastor and the people. An in
formal reception will follow the ceremonies.
These officers were elected at the meeting
Of the Presbyterian Ministerial association
Monday morning: Rev. John p. Spencer.
Third church. president; Rev Edwin Hart
jerks, First church. vice president; Rev.
August Hilkemann First German church,
secretary and treasurer. DR.. jerks led a
discussion as to the future program OF the
assoc. ltion and a program committee was
appointed, consisting Of Rev. ". II. Rey-
nolds, Rev. A. s. c. Clarke and Rev. Au-
gust Hilkemann.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-07
oMAnA wHoLRsALn MARKnr.
Condition Of Trade and Quotations o.
staple and Fancy Produce.

staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGs-Candled stock, isaisc.
LIVE PoULTRY-tIens sac. roosters, SC;
turkeys, i59ise; ducks, sasbe sprine chick
BUTfBR-PackinE stock. lSo: choice TO
fancy dairy lsdlsc; creamery ndAhc;
sUGkREstsnderd srenulated. in bbls,.
S8 per cwt.; cubes, $40 per cwt.; cutloat,
no 10 Se extra tm' S per sa'F eva no e yellow
$3.50 per cwt xxx powdered, $50 per
FRESH FIsH-Trout io@11e: halibut 1896
buffalo, dressed &c; pickerel.. dressed, csc;
white bass, dressed i2c; sunhsh. &c; perch,
sealed sea and dressed &C. pike ioe SSss s
eels lsc: bullheads, lie; black bass ne;
whitehsh. We frog less, per dos is, CSC; lob;
roe, t5c bluefish. lie; herring. &.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholsssle
Hay Dealers' association; No. upland w
mediun, se00d6bO; coarse, IS.
'BRAN-Per ton, $l2
TROPICAL FRUIT.
oRANGEs-,Vslenclss all sises, S.OoeS.sO;
Florida, all sizes, g. 75uA00
M v ne IL sso l,Is. extra fancy 20
Hallowe' on. in 70-lb. boxes, per H., $40;
walnuts. stuffed, lib. pigs. 81 rer doS;
FlGs-California, per lo-lb carton. ,e@soe;
BANANAs-Per medlum-size bunch, u.7s
cas-; Jumbos, S2.5o@$oo
PEARS-Utah Refers. and Wears, 81; De
APPiAEs-Ben Davis and winesaps. IN
California BeifiSwers, 156; Colorado iona
than and Grimes Golden, t2oOq2lO; New
York apples $40 per bbL -
CkAff1S-New York Concords, per s-lb.
basket, NC; Muscats, per 4-basket crate
N.1b; roKays, per 4-basket crate, N.tS.
QUINCBs-Michigan. per bu., $3.50
CRANBERRlBs-E Braces, $3.50 per
Dbl; Bell and Cherry, $3.50.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-New, per bu., SOC.
ONIONS = Home-erow yellow. req ana
white, per bu., DOC; spanish per crate, N;b.
WAX BEANS-Per h-bu. basket sbuSbc;
string peans, per h-bp. box, SsuS6c.
ccUUccGJ HBERs.Per doI., Csc.
CAbBAGB-Home-grown. in crates per
BEETs-New. per bu., zoe.
CELERY per doz, Zoe.
SWEET POTATOES-Virginia, per S-bu'
''''' '-'''' BEEF CUTS.
| Wholesale prices for beef cuts: Ribs-No.
/. 12l4ci No z, sac; No. 3 sac konnS1
! Sc; No no se ly' No 90 5 nc chucks-NC.
/, 4tc; No. 2. SIC; No. 5, Sc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
| HoNEY-New, per "a lbs, $3.50,
CHEESE - Swiss, new, l5c; wisconsin
brick lac; Wisconsin limburger, l3ei twins.
l21kc; young Americas, Isle
NUTS-Walnuts, No. / soft shells new new,
No soft shells, per lb., lie. Pecans, larst.
per ID, l5c; small, per ID, lstTc. feanuts'
per 6 &c; r9ssted per 10 &C. s Sn absis
per h., lie; hard smells, per h. lbc She'll
hSkUS5y p1ts per e per s6es ~ 100 ''
HIDEs-No. / green, &c; No: green, Sc;
No. sailed, lo1kci No, sailed, sttci No.
veal calf lio sheen No e yea e CO., horse
| hides, Q,bO63O0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-07
knnan. Citr LIre stock Mnrket.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 6,--CATTLE-
Receipts. 10000 head. including 600 south
erns. Market steady 20 shade lower. Choice
export and dressed beef steers $5.25q6.O0;
S2S0d4.40; stockers and feeders, $2.404A5;
southern steers. S25Od4O0; southern cows,
81 75d2.75; native COWS, N.75G3,I5; native
heifers S2.50d6O0; bulls, S2.00d8.0O; calves,
$225@6.O0
HOGS - Receipts. 5000 head; market
strong; top. $500; bulk of sales, S490d4.s71
heavy, 14s5dtoO; packers ASOd5.O0; pigs
and lights, s4.50d49Th
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market steady;
native lambs, $5.75a7.50; western lambs,
IS. 75d7.75; ewes and yearlings. A50@6 %;
western clipped yearlings S5.50d6.00; west.
ern clipped sheep S4.5005.75; stockers and
feeders So 906I4.7b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-07
The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head Indicated;

CATTLE-'fhe receipts this morning were
the lightest for Monday for over a month,
only about I5 cars being reported In. OF
this, the larger portion consisted of feed
ers there being no great number of fat
cattle In sight. Trains were very late again
this morning, there being over 100 cars back
at 10 O'Clock, and as a result trade was only
reasonably active
steers in sight, with only a sprinkling of
corn feds and westerns The most of the
stun here was of the common and medium
grades, with only a SCATTERING OF the choice
kinds. The supply or westerns was very
small, there being hardly enough in sight
what few there were here went at prices
that were at least steady with those at the
close of last weeks trade, and there APP
peared to be slight tendency towards
few western steers on the market, however,
that 1t is hardly possible to tell just how
the market on that kind of stun was run
ming but judging from appearances IL is
safe to call 1t steady on all kinds of beef
steers.
Cows and heifers are reported as being
just about steady with the prices at the
close OF last weeks trade and on the more
choice stun 1t was a little stronger. Pack
ers were evidently wanting that kind OF
stun, as they were watching for desirable
COW stun, and the better grades found
ready sale at prices that were perhaps a
little stronger than those at the close of
last weeks trade Taken as a whole, the
market on cows was steady to strong.
The majority Of the stun on the market
demand for them was fairly active, there
being o considerable number of country
buyers in. The market on the best z. ldes
Of feeders was strong while on the more
common stun was fully steady with Inst
weeks close.
Repraaanfativa aalaas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-07
ChFI"t HeeeIpts'
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

. CHICAGO Nov 6.-I,iberal increase in
worlds shipments of wheat caused weak
the close the price of the May delivery
was of MGhc. Corn is up h@hc. Oats
are unchanged. Provisions show gain
The wheat market had weak undertone
during the entire session. Bearish statis-
tics caused considerable decline at the
opening. No news Of an opposite nature
was Forthcoming sufficient to induce de-
oss b Enough Srnc6 10 Sea4s Sny
wheat for the week. The total movement
season. OF this amount. Russia exported
nearly 100000 bushels. The unexpected
large movement caused decline of almost
Id In the price of wheat at Liverpool. An
other factor that contributed TO bearish
sentiment was report from India that
Improved in several districts Clear weather
in Argentina was another reason for weak
ness here. The domestic situation also ia
vored the bears, receipts at all primary
points being liberal. Selling in the pit was
quite general throughout the greater part
of the session Shorts were the principal
buyers. although a leading bull was fair
purchaser. Opening quotations on May
Tssre down MSgAc 20 %a%c, at soc 70 s95tc;
SS%c. Late in the session a portion of the
loss was regained on coverings by shorts.
May at ssslc Clearance Of Wheat and
flour were equal to 10000 bushels. The
amount on passage increased 1,55s,OOo bush
anu slSiDiO supply illNAVdoS0 AtgO1B-
900 bushels. Primary receipts were 1,66s,
coo bushels, compared with 1,7S6,000 bushels
a year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts OF ,Sl5 cars, against
LIZ cars last week and 1,l99 cars a year
Numerous reports from Iowa, Kansas
and Missouri telling OF damage 90 corn In
: shock by wet weather had a Strengthening
effect on the corn market. Outside OF q
slight decline at the opening, the market
was Arm the entire day, The easier tone
at the start was due mainly TO weakness
Of wheat. Liberal local receipts had a de
pressing effect early. Shorts and commits
sion houses were active buyers the last hall
OF the session. The market closed firm
with prices near the highest point OF the
day. May opened unchanged to NC lower
at 46kc to 461kc; sold up to 465tc. and CLOSED
at t67s446%c. Local receipts were 432 cars
with II cars OF contract grade.
Ftrmness OF corn caused a steady tone II
the oats market. Commission houses wer,
from cash houses. Shipping demand wa
only fair May opened a shade to Is,
lower, at a2kGS2Ssc sold up TO S21kc art
closed at s2%9a2skc Local receipts wer,
3SS cars.
Provisions were firm on fair demand from
commission houses, Offerings were ex
tremely light. At the close May pork wa
UP TIC, at d275. Lard was up 2hc a
1914 Ribs were 2lsq5c higher, at t6.75G
Estimated receipts for Wednesday
Wheat, 297 cars; corn, 561 cars; oats 70
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The reading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-07
New york Mininh stocks.
Foreign Financial.

LONDON. Nov G. = Money was in fair
supply in the market today, and rates
were comparatively easy. Discounts were
upheld. There was some anxiety in Lom-
bard street lest Bank OF England's rates
OF discount advance soon as a sequel to
the advance in the discount rate OF the
Bank Of Germany. The sum Of $4,000 in
gold left Bombay November for London.
Trading on the stock exchange opened
generally cheerfully, but prices afterward
were easier They rallied in places toward
the. close. Consols declined, but closed
with better tone Some home rails weak
ened on realzations. Americans opened
weak at about parity and continued down
ward. following Wall street. Tomorrow's
holiday in New York restrained operations
The market closed quiet at about the low
est points, on the report OF New York
selling Foreigners were dull. Russians
were fiat. Japanese relapsed a trihe, but
recovered later. Peruvians were weak.
Kaffirs were Arm, on big houses being re-
ported to be buying. Japanese imperial IS
of 1904 were quoted at 102.
BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Prices on the Bourse
today opened weaker.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-Prices on the Bourse to-
day were depressed, under the influence OF
the decline in Russians, and closed heavy.
Russian imperial As were quoted at sl.05,
and Russian bonds OF 1904 at $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARRET
Foreign Markets and Larger Worlds
Shipments the Features
WEAKER TENDENCY RULES IN WHEAT
Surprise Caused by Large Russian
shipments-Rains Are Reported
in ArGeDtIna--COrn Higher and
Oats Close Unchanged.


OMAHA. Nov 6. 1906.
General commission mouse selling at the
opening on lower cables and larger world
shipments caused decline in wheat. De-
cember reached the low point at s13sc and
reacted to sS4tc, although 4 ruled around
ee%c most OF the day. Heavy Russian
shipments had an influence on the market
December closed at Sskc, May at Ssitc and
Corn was weak at the opening, but SUI
hcient demand developed 70 raise the price
above yesterday. Receipts were larger
4sltc. old December at l6lhc, May at 1855
to404tc and July at 46ikc.
Oats ruled very steady, closing unchanged,
except for May, which was spit lower
Car lots underran the estimates Oy ~ carr
December closed at SOf1301kc May At SZ9s
Primary wheat receipts were ISIS. 900
bushels and shipments ill00o bushels.
against receipts last year of i,I56OOo bushels
and shipments OF 4SS 600 bushels. PRIMARY
corn receipts were $4,000 bushels and ship
ments 10000 bushels, against receipts last
year Of $4,000 bushels and shipments OF
10000 bushels. Clearances were $4,000 BUSH
els of wheat, 1900 barrels OF hour, ns,VOO
bushels OF corn and $4,000 bushels OF oats.
Liverpool closed %nid lower on wheat
and I'D lower on corn. The weakness was
shipments. 800,
week were 14144OU0 bushels against l2,lzs-
600 bushels the previous week and lS'O4O,OOV
bushels last year. Corn shipments Were
private cable from Argentina says the
weather is again unsettled. with rains IN
districts.
Tomorrow Is a holiday and there will be
no session of the Grain exchange.
Omaha Cash saIes.
wHEAT--No. 2 hard 1 car, S2Izc; cars
SIC, No. hard / car, S0Ikc; car, 1s1hc;
cars, 79c; car, 7S1zc; No. 4 hard, car, 16c
CORNING. 9 new, l car. 4Sc; No. new
l car, Ale.
RYE-No 3. 1 car, '651Ac.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-NO. 2 hard. s11kdS21ac; No.
hard, 7SihGS01Ac; No. 4 hard, 76nT71zc; No.
2 spring, sQ1sc; No. spring, 7s1sc.
CORNING. 3, 46c; NO 4, 4lc (new); NO
yellow, 461ze; No white, h1fc.
OATS-No 3 mixed 27d27hc; No.
white, 2SQ2S1kc; No. white, 271hG2Sc.
RYE-No. 8, 64a66c No. 2 66Q6Sc.
G.-Hnt naA.H.f.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-07

sHEEP-There was large nun Of sheep
this morning, the largest since the FIRST
week OF October and more than twice the
slze Of the receipts for same day last year;
The arrivals consisted very largely OF
feeders with large run Of lambs and com
mon stun. Trains were very late again
this morning and, although buyers were az
the barns early, they were forced 20 stand
about the most OF the forenoon waiting FOR
the stun TO get up to the barn and IN
shape TO be shown. AS a result trade dur
ing the early morning was slow and UNI
There was a fairly good supply of fat
sheep on the market but the most OF IL
was of the common and rough kind, with
goodly portion of lambs amongst them.
Packers were at the barns in good season,
but apparently came out with the intention
Of buying fat sheep lower Aided by the
early report of a lower market at Chicago
with q big run. and also by the large run
with the generally common and rough class
Of stuff at this point. they were almost mo-;
however, found ready sale at prices that
were Just about steady with those prevail
common and rough kinds Of sheep were in
clined to sell at somewhat easier prices
Trade was slow.
There was a good-sized run OF feeders
this morning, with quite sprinkhng OF
lambs amongst them The majority OF the
stun, as was the case with the fat stun,
was OF the common and medium grace OF OF
sheep. There were quite number OF
country buyers in for Monday, but most
Of them were looking for the better ela IS
OF stun, with the result that the common
and medium kinds of feeders were sold az
prices little easier than those OF las.
week, while good choice stun went at
| steady prices.
| to choice lambs, S675d7.25: good to choice
yearling wethcrs. s5.75d6.i0; good TO choice
| old wethers, $550d6.sO; good to choice ewes
| s.. OOu5 CO.
Quotations on feeder sheep and lambs;
| Good feeding lambs, $6.00ae.50; good feed
| ing yearliugs, $5.oO0hb.51; good teedirS weth-
| ers, 81 1915: 25; feeder ewes, Aooa4So; breed
| ing ewes. S4.40d415
! Representative sales:
/ No. Aver. Price.
! native cuu lambs. ........... 90