davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01
Courtesy Of Minneapolis Journal.

dom to hear Mass and go to con.
fession. For that other inalicnable
right OF nationhood the struggles of
a century have been fruitless.
Decade after decade, generation
after generation, every moral force
known to the mind OF man has hurled
itself against Westminster, that mod
ern tower OF selfishness and brutality
more odious to every true Irishman
than that other tower which lifts close
by it's medieval mass impregnable.
The argument and the manner of the
orator, the manifold persuations Of
the poet, the learning OF the historian,
the astuteness and strategy Of the
statesman, all the arts OF peaceful
politics have been tried and tried in
vain. Save for some economico-social
betterments that are really owing to
the outside worlds competition in
trade and commerce, Ireland stands
today, as far as nationhood is con-
CClllCu, dUOuI WuCIC olOou WhVAA
Robert Emmett mounted the scaffold.
The white block that shall bear his
epitaph lies yet embedded in some
dark sacred spot that has never heard
the rattling of slavery's chains. But
just so surely as Robert Emmett ranks
with Harmodius and Aristogeiton-
with Thrasea Paetus and Musonius
Rufus, with Arnold Won Winkelreid
and William Tell, with Nathan Hale
and Patrick Henry, as a fine flower
and quintessence Of patriotism-just
so surely will the children Of Ireland
cherish forever, and IL forever un-
attainable, the hope OF Ireland's ma
tional independence. That hope Is It.
self a school, in which we learn to de-
test and oppose those measures by
which our eternal enemy withholds
the secular debt of justice.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01

CllS lOAS VI 1tO1dAu uc1o UCCA AO 4EuOUlC
one-she was long the most apostolic
of the peoples Of Europe, she is the
true evangelizer of the Angles and the
Saxons, the Alemans and the Lom-
bards, and many nameless tribe from
the Scheldt to the Po. She had her
share and more than her share in pre-
serving the classical inheritance of
the past. Her ancient vernacular had
reached its golden age before Patrick
tended sheep for old Milcho. She has
and a proud and beneticent mastery
in many arts of civilization-writing,
illumination, working OF gold and
silver. The poet, the historian, the
musician were the most honored Of
her citizens. admit there was much
distraining of cattle and her kings and
kinglets seldom died in their beds, but
then there was no United States of
America or Australia, no broad veldt,
no freedom of the seas, and the little
island was rather narrow place for
nation of warlike men.
Nevertheless, it is not of the pleas
ant and creditable past of the beloved
island that I would speak, nor Of the
equally long and varied history of
sorrow that intervenes between us and
those remote centuries of Irish free
dom and happiness. They are often
enough in our hearts and memories.
Erin! the tear and the smile in
thine eyes
Blend like the rainbow that hangs in
thy skies!
Shining through sorrows stream,
Saddening through pleasures beam,
Thy suns, with doubtful CLEAN,
Weep while they rise!"
There is, perhaps, no people in the
world so naturally reminiscent as the
people of Ireland, so affected by the
conscious musing over their own
history; no people to whom their be-
loved fatherland has become such a
holy transfigured thing as this Irish
people. In poetry and prose, in dream
and tale and allegory; in heart-rend-
ing, keenlike cries, and in the most
piteous and romantic accents of love,
along the bloodstained highways Of
ireland and amid far distant scenes
of peace and war, one radiant figure
solicits their hearts-the figure of Ire
land. She stands amid the symbols
of ruin and decay, it is true, but she
stands also amid other symbols of
fidelity and logged resistance, Of an
immortal, invincible hope that warns
the fires like the sun, and she gaZes
out over the broad expanse of sea as
though to descry from afar those re-
turning children once torn from her
in violence and injustice.
Did there ever break from the heart
of any pale and pensive poet such an
exalted lyric note as that of Mangan
in his Dark Rosaleen?
"Over dews, over sands,
Will fly for your veal;
Your holy, delicate white hands
Shall girdle me with steel.
At home in your emerald bowers,
The Irish standard., 1905-04-01
"Over dews, over sands,

over dews, over sands,
Will fly for your veal;
Your holy, delicate white hands
Shall girdle me with steel.
At home in your emerald bowers,
From mornings dawn till cen,
You'll pray for me, my flower
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
DRUIDING's FINANCIAL REVIEW

gotten out Of the market and are waiting
for the time when prices will break ana
ses Si e ON Wall street,. They beiieve that
a bull market cannot start from the present
high prices, and believe they are right,
way shares have occupied the center OF the
Chicago exchange. Yesterday the stock
SFokf In e Ne Re YUrs he sP Prce II IS IN CHI
cago 4s&. Although subsequent recovery, %
from 3 e 81 points took place, the market
Wednesday night OF 547s the shares opened
down to 5sit and sold down rapidly 70 W
dent Wheeler left for New York and during
his absence many rumors were rife as 70
She propap PIE nacs Of 81 he ne copanv ensis
were made as to any change in the man
agement c. d. simpson Of seraEpt9Sn, Pa;
the Chicago subway in a statement says;
THE officers OF the company cannot de-
velop a, property like this to please a
senger subway has thousands of columns
of valuable newspaper articles and II ha ,s
made known TO the whole newspaper world
what Il was, yet when the stock was SELL
ing around 90 no broker would buy II on a
margin, nor would any New York bank
loan money on it. When the stock worked
up to lis Il had a sensational drop to 81 IN
a very few moments yet IT did i,i not aH IS,
AS we pay the city percentage Of our
gross receipts, we are in perfect harmony
With With the the Service that Furnishes the funds,
we are handling 1000 tons daily now and
increasing every month. We receive from
SOC to 75c per ton for handling freight per
mile"
Although Elgin & Southern continued to
gain during the month of September. and
is still gaining in October, IL Is thought
that there win be no dividends declared
until the next annual meeting, which takes
place in June. The directors Of the Chi
cago Edison company are to hold a meet
ing in a few days for the devout purpose
Of declaring dividends. Better than the
usual rate Is expected Business for this
year has been record breaking. The earn
ings OF the Title g. Trust for September
were $40, which Is nearly per cent on the
entire capital stock. The years earnings
will exceed those Of 1904, which were $685.
966. or nearly 115. Reports as to the iron
and steel trade were very favorable. Sep
as against 1,AS673 in August and 1,7n, a2b
Goulds over Ramsey in the fight Of the
wabash terminated as was expected. AL
most the entire east TO a man is figuring
on the long side OF Pensy but the patience
Of the average Philadelphian Is greater than
that of the New Yorker or Chicagoan, and
it will take the Philadelphia patience 70
win out in Pennsylvania stock. because II
there is any advance in price II certainly
will not be immediate under present condi-
lions. My advice at the present time is to
refrain from doing any specializing In the
markets. There will be a bargain day along
pretty soon, and when II comes YOU should
be prepared to take advantage of II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16

For the information OF parties who may
be interested In speculative securities we
have made arrangements with Mr. f. @.
Druiding OF Chicago, an expert writer on
financial topics and delinestor Of stock ex-
change probabilities. 70 furnish a weekly
review OF the salient features OF current
financial topics CLEANED from the various
exchanges
We desire, however, on the part Of The
Bee to disclaim all responsibility for the &C
curateness Of any forecast Mr. Druiding
may make concerning future prospects OF
any investment or enterprise.
All special inquiries about the present or
prospective value of any particular Sc
curity should be addressed direct to Mr.. F.
@. Druiding No. 624 First National bank
building Chicago, ILL.,
CHICAGO. oct H-(special) lone OF the
most prominent Spectators, who has been
on the. right side OF the market continu-
ously for the last year, has just returned
from an extensive trip in the east, where
he made a very minute and cautious ex-
animation OF the conditions affecting the
market at the present time. His opinion
of the prevailing condition concurs with
mine He says that although trading has
been extensive, and the volume of business
not at all disappointing, orders are all on
Are Are, not 70 be found on on the books Of the
strenuous efforts have been made by east
ern nnanciers to coax or interest the public
in Wall street at the present time, but their
EFFORTS have been nnaYailing.
Although the general prosperity OF the
country is an uncontrovertible fact and
even though our crops have been realized.
and the demand for them is unprecedented,
and though IL must he apparent to every
one that the iron and steel industry, and
industries in general are in a healthy
condition financially. yet the public will not
come into the market, although our export
prices for the farming and agricultural
products continue on the present satisfac-
tory basis. There are but few disturbing
factors to offset such rosy conditions, chief
among which is the labor agitation and
the moderate excitement Of the markets.
But neither Of these conditions are suffi-
cient, under normal conditions, to act as
strong manipulators behind 1t. The public
is wary, and the reason for it is not diff
cult to find.
The shrewdest traders are of the opinion
that the present high levels in the market
prices have more than discounted the great
prosperity of the country With the pro-
fessional Spectator this opinion is reached
through experience ana a long line of care
full deduction. The small trader on the
other hand arrives at the same result
through intuitively feeling that the market
Is dangerous, and therefore he holds aloof.
In truth, the small Spectator would fare
badly were he to pit his strength against
this professional market as 1t exists today.
Most of the shrewd outside traders have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16

killers and feeders has been II anything
more urgent than last week, which is say
ing good deal as the demand last week
was as good as any one could ask for. To
meet this demand there was a largely de-
creased supply, the total receipts for the
week being little more than half what they
were last week and considerably smaller
than e year ago. A combination of light
receipts and large demand could hardly
fail to result in anything else than a strong
and active market and that Is just what
has been experienced here every day this
week Commencing with Monday prices
have gradually tended upward until at the
close of the week they are safely 15q35c
higher than a week ago. In spots the
market has shown more advance even than
that, while in other cases not so much,
but that would be as near the average
During the week western lambs good
enough for killers have sold largely at
IS. 75q7.00, with top natives at SIS and
quite a string of feeder lambs at s655,
the highest price of the season so far.
Fat yearlings have sold as high as $3.50
and old wethers at $500, with top western
ewes at &.75. In conclusion 1t may be
said that no seller could ask for a better
market than has existed here all the week.
Quotations IN fat sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs, So 75aI7.00; good to choice
yearling wethers, $5.25115. so; good to choice
old wethers. a. 7595.OO good to choice ewes.
Quotations on feeder sheep and Iambs
Good feeding lambs $e0C16.50: good feed
ing yearlings, IS coos Is good feeding weth-
ers, a. 4Oa4.65; feeder ewes, $35044.25; breed
ing ewes, $A40Q475. =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN ANB Provisions
Features of the Trading ana Closing
Prices On Rnnrh Of Trade.

CHICAGO. Oct 14-Iniuenced by specu-
lative operations on a large scale. the
today, going rapidly up and then dropping
back. The close showed a loss OF MnAc
for December. Corn Is down nc. Oats
nc.
Heaviness in wheat at the start vanished
before brisk buying, led by brokers for a
absorbed ali offerings. December opened
shade lower to a shade higher, at $50 to
&&, and was bid up TO sehc. The buying
was on very liberal basis. and estimated
in the aggregate at 100000 bushels. The
market assumed every appearance of
bullishness, although the news was not Of
ness was in full swing the leader IN the
buying movement withdrew his support
and ssImulta.peously came reports from the
ress for the same operator. The early
buyers began unloading and a break in
pi Prices resulted The December option de-
Sufhcient buying orders at the decline
were filled TO advance December a shade
s sF2m the bottom the close being easy; at
bushels, compared with 1,244,OO0 bushels
a year ago. Clearances of wheat and -four
were equal to 10000 bushels. Minneapolis
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
c 100 cars, against Ss4 cars last week and @7
market had firmN undertone, due to a
break In the weather west. entalling a
possiolity OF interference with movement
Of the new crop. December started I'M
changed to a shade higher. at 44h to
44Ssg441zc, became firm at 44hc with the
upturn In wheat, but declined later and
closed at the bottom nrice for the day.
SAC; Local receipts were 2h cars. with
50 OF contract grade
Oats were Arm at a slightly lower range
There were moderate realizing sales and
some in the way OF hedges by cash interests
against increased country offerings and
heavier receipts. A good demand developed
on the declines and saved the market from
consequent losses. December closed at
2s9sc,, after ranging between 2s%c and 2Sssc.
Local receipts were 444 cars
Holders Of deferred options in provisions
showed a disposition to sell at the start,
but offerings were readily taken by prom
inent spectators and the market held
hrm az small decline January pork
closed nc down, at S12.55. Lard is &c off.
at $3.50. Ribs are 21hd5c lower at Ss.571sd
1, Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
So ears; corn, 200 cars; oats, 4o5 cars; hogs,
81 200 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
A.s4fn 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on Various
Commodities.

Commodities.
NEW YopK. oct.- 14,.-FLoUR-Re,eipts
1880 bills, exports, 5000 bbls. market
steady. quiet; Minnesota rate nts, "a C0d5.fS;
Minnesota paksrs, S. 60tt4.00; winter patents
:tggAe5; wiz ter ;, stIaishts, ss 400 40; win
ter low grades, 81. 15q3.S0. Rye -four firm:
!iis945o. Buckwhsat flour, dull; h.75a200
, PuCKWHEAT-ouiet; eOaslc nominal, c.
1. I. New York
CoRNMiIAL--Firm; me white and vel.
BARLEY Steady; feeding. ssHc, G. t. T.
WHEAT I ps0 500 bS u spot mar.
ket, steady No red, ss&c. elevator; No
REQ, DC I. Q. b., anoat; No. northern
Manitoba, a&c (. 0. b., afoat.N There was
a moderate rise In wheat due to supporting
orders fair cash demand and light north
west receipts, the close showing a partial
Ne ADVANCE May, soAe; closed, sOssc; July
CoRN-ReSeipts. ssls5 bu.; exports. ., ooO
bu. No. E. Inoininal elevator, and g2c ( o.
b., afioat; No. 2 yellow, nominai 40. .
s wnlte nominal Option market market was quiet
sIc"ed ise Dscein5ei. s iaS4,.a s; slossS
oATs-Receipts. 5000 bu.; exports. 2soOs7
bu. spot market steady; mixed oats, 26
20 50 pounds, 3Q34ei natural white, 80 to
TAY.stssay; shipping. 45a5oc; good to
CHOICE fttz4oOCs
HOPS-FITm; state common to choice 1906,
1BQ23c; 1904 1SqHc; olds, Sc all; Pacific
coast 1906. 14d1Sc; 1904. 1tQ17e; olds, S9l10c.
HIDES-FiFm; Galveston, 20 to % pounds,
oc; California, q to 70 pounds, l9jkc; Texas
aEyt = g GO pounds. lsIsc.
LEATHER-Firm; acid, 24Ql26c
PROvIsIoN5-Beef, steady; family,
sll50Ql2.oo mess. Ss.50q10OO; beef hams.
$1,000 22.h0; packet, Sl0.50dllOO; city extra
india mess S1S00Qte.00. Cut meats steady;
picked bellies, $S.5Od1O50 picked shoulders,
s6.6007 100: picked hams, S97bd10O0 Lard,
steady. western steamed. 81. 65G7.75; refined,
quiet: continent, $500; South America, $50;
compound, b.62ia. Pork, steady family,
ni56qlSeo; short clear, f4boals5o; mess.
TAELow-steady: city. Alc; country. ~
a49c.
RfcE-Firm; domestic. fair to extra. 81
nee: Japan, nominal
BUTTER = Steady; street price, extra
creamery. 3i5Sd22c. ofheial prices; Cream
cry, common to extra, l6ik621Mc; state
daiTy. common TO extra. i6tkd21c.
CHEESE--Firm; state fun creams, small
and large. white and colored. fancy, Ilikc
fair to choice, 10&Q11hc.
s3GS-Dull; western frsts, 2292Sc; west
ern firsts. gle.
PoULTRY-Llve, unchanged: western
chickens, i4o; fowls, l5e turkeys, 14c.
Dressed, weak; western chickens, 1l1l5c;
fowls. i2kG1sc; turkeys, I4dlsc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 14.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 200 head including IS southerns; ;
market unchanged choice export and
dressed beef steers, $S.25d610; fair to good,
$425Q5.00; western fed steers, $275Q4.9 80;
steers, s.. $685. 70; southern cows, 81 65Q2 70 (;
native cows, $.e5q325: native heifers, s.. 80
@4.75; bulls, I2,DQ3. 90; calves, t25Oq6.25. Re-
celpts for the week, S. 100 head.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market strong
to &c higher; top. $3.50; bulk of sales, s.. Is
d5. %; heavy, $5-20Q5.3oi packers, $5.159
for the week As 200 head
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500 head
market nominally steady; native lambs,
and yearlings, $4.25G5. 25: western yearings,
- 1905 Is; western sheep. $4.0Cll4 70: stockers
and feeders, $35044 s.; receipts for the
week A. 800 head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16

NEW YORK oct H-COTTON-spo
closed quiet; middling uplands, lOiOc; mid
ding gulf. 1880; sales, 737 bales
LIVERPOOL, Oct. H-COTTON-Spot
ding fair. Sod; good middling, SID; mid
ding, sod; low middhng, SID good or
binary. 4.S6d; ordinary, 4s0d The sales Of
the day were 1000 bales, OF which 1000 were
for speculation and export and included
$500 American. Receipts. 1l,l0o bales, ali
American.
ST. LOUIS. Oct H.-COTTON-Quiet,u n-
changed; middling. 10Itc. Receipts "a
bales shipments, IS bales; stock 6s3l
bales
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. A-COTToN-
Spot. steady; sales. 800 bales; ordinary,
3-l6e; good ordinary. sac; low middling
sac; middling. SIC; good middling. l0lkc;
middling fair, 10 7-16c; receipts, 6s52 bales;
stock, l27,O29 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
anrnr nnh aInInnnen

NEW YORK, Oct H.-SUGAR-Raw W.
quiet; fair refining, sos S-l6c; centrifugal,
g test ls-l6e; molasses sugar, 2E@2 l3-1ec.
No. s, 4O5c; No. ., 4.0Oc; No. 10. SS5c; No.
II, 3s5c; No. u, SsOc; No. IS, 37Oc: No. a.
365c; confeetioners' A, 4.65c; cut loaf. Soc;
crushed. $500; powdered, 4S0c; graduated
4S0c; cubes 5.05c.
MOLASSES-Firm New Orleans open
kettle. good to choice, 29Q33c.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct IA. - SUGAR
Quiet; open kettle centrifugal, nominal;
centrifugal whites. 41zQ4ac prime yellow
clarified. new, 4kc; seconds. 283c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
st. LOWS Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. Oct n-wHEAT-Iover.
no. red, cash, elevator. e5A 6S7Lc; track
hard. sihdS5c.
coRN-Lower; No. cash, sic; track. Sc.
oATs-Lower;, No cash, 271zc; track.
OUR-Stsadv; red winter patents. "a N
d4s5; extra fancy and straight. S. 70a4 IS;
clear 20 ood3l0.
SFFO-Ttnothv. steady: S2s5d31O
C0ENMFAL-Steady.- 81 co.
pRAN-Steadyi sacked, east track. 656
66ikc
HhY--steady; timothy SsOOa1LOO; prairie.
&6oCFa 90
IPNN COTTON TTES-sse
PROVISTONS-PorK steady: tobbjnR.
$500 Lard, lower; prime steam, 400 Dry
salt meats, steadvi boxed extra shorts
Bacon. steadv: boxed extra shorts S. sTH;
clear ribs 1880: short clear, $50
POUT TPY-Essier; Springs s9'2c; tur-
kevs 13ikGl5c; ducks. i0c; geese 5dsc
BUTTER = Steady; creamery, 17Q22ikc:
dairy. 12G1Slkc
EGE4a-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
stock in sight.
oIIn and Roam.

NEW YORK, oct lA-OILS-Cot tonseed
steady; prime crude, nominal; prime crude
yellow, 26iSd21e. Pet-o'SuT steddv e
timore $40: in bulk, $A65. Turpentine,
dull and easy, I1ha72c.
OIL CITY, Oct. IA-OILS-Credit oaI-
ances, 81 So. Shipments, 1855 bills aver
age $3.50 bills. runs, S3.S52 bills, aver
age, 64i0s bbls. Shipments, Lima 1904
bbis., average 81. $50 bbls; runs, Lima 46.9l2
SAVANNAH, oct. iL-oIL-Turpentine
steady. CSC.
ROsIN-Firmi A, B, G, Ao0; d. $40: Z,
S %; NJ, $50; N. $50; w O., $50: w. W..
SG65.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
ST. louis live Stock Merket.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct n.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 500 head; market steady: native
shipping and export steers 81 a015 so ;
dressed beef and butcher steers, 81 75gf5 20 ;
steers under 1000 pounds. S2.O0d4OO; stock
ers. So i5GLOO Gamers, 8. 96@2.20 bulls, 81 Is
Q265; calves, S3oOQ7,e0; Texas and Ind Ian
steers $2.5063 60; cows and heifsrs, 81 009
500
HoGs-Receipts. $500 head: market a
shade lower; pigs and lights. S5.O0d5 10
packers S5.00G5.4O; butchers and best
heavy SIS S0d5.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1000
head; market strong; native muttons, 81 70
I5Oo: lambs S500d7.17; culls and bucks
SO No9S %; stockers, $2.7564OO; Texans, 1916
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
wool Mnrset.

LONDON, Oct. A-wooL.-The market
was generally firm during the week. Ar
rivals for next week, 1850 bales. Including
400 forwarded direct. The imports for the
AIN bales; New Zealand. 2,6Ss bales; Cape
OF Good Hope and Natal. n bales: River
Plata, SIS bales; New York. 255 bales, "a
various "a bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
&C. Jo.enh live Stock Marl.et.

sT. JOSEPH Mo, Oct. l4,-CATTLE-
Receipts, A1 head market steady 70
strong; native steers, S.35g5,70; cows and
heifers, 81 75d2.e0; stockers and feeders. 81. IS
HoGs-Receipts. 5000 head; market
steady to 2hc lower; top, s. z7i4: medium
aP sIHF FfEPPS GND IAMRSR SIR ii bO "a 4
read; market l5995c higher; native lambs,
$40; western lambs, H.OO wethers, HS;
ewes Sass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. tl-COFFEE-Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged
prices prices 70 an h, advance OF 70 points in re;
better European cables than expected. but
met with further Wall street liquidation
net unchanged TO points lower Sales
We're reported OF Is, 80 bags, including De-
eember at l.00g1 Toe; January at 1901 l5c /;
May at T4OdI.50c, and September 1857
Los. Spot Rio, quiet; No. invoice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16

4 o!iEE-E mere were not enough sheep
or lambs here this morning 20 really make
a markst and Of the few loads here over
fered for sale The feeling on the market
was steady with yesterday
Light receipts and a very excellent de-
mand have been the chief factors on the
trade this week. The demand f0r both
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. Ill, Oct H. CORN - Lower;
No. 3 yellow. 5Sc; new No 3 yellow, 4slSc
No. 3, 5Sc; No. 4, SIC; new No. 4, 4Iikc.
oATs-unehanged; No. white, sac; No.
4 white, 2l027xc.
wHIsKY-on the basis Of u.sO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
PhiIadeIphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. M-BUTTER-
steadyl extra western creamery. PC; extra
nearby prints. 2Sc,
EGGS-Firm! nearby. fresh. toss on, 24c;
f3c at mark.
CHEEsE-New York full cream, fancy,
1aci New York full cream, choice, n5kQ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
sioux city tive stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Oct. h-lSPeeial Telegram.l
CATTLE - RECEIPTS &c sTts * 500 head; market
So a0673. 90: stockers and feeders, s. 7563. 80;
calves and yearlings S2.2Sd3.4O
HOGS - Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady. selling at s.. sOg5.l5; bulk of sales,
s. .Ood5 10