davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25
BRITT ANXIOUS

81 used 10 fight for the money there was
In it. said Jimmy Britt yesterday at
Kansas City, but now all I want is the
chance to getIR-tAs- ring with NeleeIi
again. Honestly. 7 would fight Nelson to-
morrow for so cents, II 1 could get the
chance.
II only loaned the championship 10 Nell
SON. and the ambition of my life is TO get
IL back. l will fight Nelson six rounds or
six hundred. Nelson can draw the articles
OF agreement and I will sign them. no
matter what the terms may be.
"If Nelson can convince me that he is
the better man. / will take down my fight
sign and go in some other business. We
have won a fight each and the public de-
mands that he give me another trial"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25
NASHUA RACING

Under heavy clouds. and = cold wind
but with n fast track. and two weeks
"ovcrcoat" meeting at the Nashua fair
grounds opened yesterday afternoon. lie
attendance for an opening DAY was I'M
usually large. only two classes were
started and Of these one was carried over
until tomorrow's card.
The day was a bad one. and IL took
considerable time in working out 20 warSl
the horses UP TO the racing pitch.
The fields were small, but they were
slow in getting down In line 70 take the
word.
The 2:17 trot was the first race with
FIVE starters. Mary Tell looked 10 tho
talent like a sure thing. but Essex Maid
went out to win the race and did IL In
three straight heats. Obed made n hard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25
Providence Formally Awarded Pennant
at League Meeting.
Baldwin Desh|er Bout Went the Limit
and Ended in Draw.

A meeting OF the magnates of the East
ern League of Professional Baseball Clubs
was held yesterday al New York at the
Hotel Imperial. with the primary object
Of e~lecting a successor in the presidency
of the league to Patrick L. Powers OF
Jersey City. Mr.. Power recently an
nounced that he would give up the office
after holding 1t for IL years. The choice
for the place alighted upon Henry J.. Tay-
lor OF the Buffalo club.
Mr.. Taylor was with the Louisville club
in the American association from 1890 TO
1885,. leaving 10 join the Baltimores under
Edward Hanlon. In 1893. He was a first
baseman and outhelder I'm his playing
days. When he retired Mr.. Taylor went
10 Buffalo 10 m the practice OF
law. He is a graduate of the Cornell Law
school and one OF the trustees OF that In
stitution.
II was said in some quarters that a
great deal OF hard feeling prevailed aG,ong
the directors OF the league. and that II
was on account OF this that Mr.. Powers
was retiring. The former president him
SELF made n statement Just before the
meeting began that there wac decidedly
nothing Of the sort In the league.
He gave a sketch Of the years he had
worked Tor the Eastern league, anI sdlu
that no matter what happened, he would
always have It's best interests at heart.
John Kreftner OF Montreal and Edward
McCaffrey of Toronto were the subjects
of much electioneering talk before the
meeting began. but both retired when the
name of M. Taylor was suggested. Mr..
Taylor was nominated by G.. T. Chaplin
Of Rochester and seconded by Moses NJ.
Frank OF Baltimore.
The board OF directors OF the league for
the coming eason was elected 10 con-
sist OF the following members: g. II.
Chaplin OF Rochester, Howard G. Gr1fiths
OF Jersey City (under protest Of tho Jer-
sey city club, William Burnham Of New
ark and J. Kreitner OF Montreal. There
was some talk before the meeting that
Howard G.. Griffiths might not be adj
mitted as n delegate. but a protest against
him was turned down.
The championship pennant was formal
ly awarded 10 Providence, and II was fur
ther agreed that the annual meeting
should be held on the fourth Tuesday I'm
October. instead OF on the first Wednes-
day In December, as II has been before
this wear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25
STOKES new SUMMER HOME
TO Be ON WAITE ISLAND

Stamford, Conn. Oct. g.--James era
ham Phelps Stokes, son OF Arson PHELPS.
Stokes. has just purchased Waite Island
here, and Is soon to have erected on II a
summer home for himself and his bride.
who was Miss Rose Harriet Pastor.
1t is understood that Mr.. Stokes In
tends To erect n comparatively small and
unpretentious cottage and will give moro
attention To beautifying the island proper
than 10 the erection OF n costly home.
Waite Island is situated I'm Westcott's
Cove. about 252 feet south OF the historical
summer home Of Lester Wallack. the late
actor. From II a view Is had OF tho pala-
ual summer home OF Mr.. Stokes father
at Collender's Point.
by water the distance between COL
lenders Point and Waite Island t. only
a matter OF ~ minutes ride in a power
boat.
The area Of the island H. four acre.
and Mr.. Stokes has purchased n from
George II. Mclean OF New York. The
consideration IL not given. but the deed
states fhat there u q mortgage for 81. 5e0
on tho property Mr. stokes assumes this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25
INCEADIARY FIRE

An incendiary fro yesterday afternoon
totally destroyed the boathouse Of J. $. l..
Wharton az jamestown. valued az $500
and several catbots and launches tho
property of Mr.. Wharton and Captain
George Carr. Tho total loss Is at least
1850.
Because - the burning OF Of telephone
wires ~ was some time before the IRE
department could be summoned and for
this reason their arrival was too late
for them 10 save any part ~ the build
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS

In the series ~ the Rhode Island State
league last evening the East Providence
bowlers took two games from the visiting
Olympic team. McDermott was the high
roller with q total of S3 pins. including
sn excellent single string OF 1870 pins.
At the Chestnut Grove alleys the visit
ing Arctic team lost. The second game
was very closely contested, and the Arctic
team won out by a margin OF only three
pins.
-fhe-vtstttuE Atiaf4t+e-+eam lost 10 the
Natick quintet In exciting contests. Five
single. were made over the century mark.
Smith and Middleton, old rivals In the
sport. had a fine contest for the high In
diy1dual totals. with Smith ahead at the
close OF the games with a total or S2
pins, including a single OF III pins. close
~ followed by Middleton with a fine score
OF 90 pins, with n single of lS pins to
his credit. The Nstick team secured Il
team string OF 500 pins. The summaries:
EAST PROVIDENCE. 2; OLYMPIC, l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25
FOOTBALL GAMES

There was an embarrassing game Of
football played on the Gr~osvenordale field
I'm East Providence Yesterday afternoon
when tho team representing the Fast
Providence high school decislvely defeat
cd she Warwick High school team. Al
no time during the game could the War
wick bows make their distance. while. on
the other hand, the local players gained
az will b. In. plays and especially by end
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25
Off DAY FOR FAVORITES

Favorites at the Woonsccket track yes
terday Jared badly. none OF them com
ing up TO expectations. although in the
2:20 trot, which e over. Yates. the
choice, managed TO capture two heats.
In the 2:25 trot, Little Bill was selected
to win the event. but was far back In the
ruck, except In tho last heat, when he
finished fourth. Hera Wilkes took the
event In
Red Line was considered better thai
Geraldine In the 2:14 pace, but the latter
proved strong and won In straight heats.
The summary:
2:95 CLASS. TRoTTING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25

and then took a decided lead. which she
maintained to the end. Benevolent was
second, lengths in front OF Montanus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25

Highest single string-Garside, Sc. High
est individual total-Garside, 245.
MUSIC HALL THREE-MAN CONTEST.
The most prominent feature of the many
hne scores made In the Music hall three
man tournament last evening was the
Splendid run made by Pryor OF 9l3 pins
ior a total, the single strings being 100,
III and 100 pins. The scores;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25

20 you want 90 secure a boarding place,
Say 80 In the CLASSIFIED columns CO Tire
News free % charge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25
HARTFORD TRACK FAST

Harry L., driven by Ed. McGrath, and
forced by La Points. placed the record
for the half-mile track at Charter Oak
park at 2:O9h yesterday afternoon In the
third heat OF the 2:10 pace.
The two-lap course has been in exist
ence several years, but the meeting which
opened today is the first one ever held
over Il. The footing Is wellnigh ideal,
and is much faster than the mile track.
which, by the way, is to be topdressed
with the same sort Of soil as is on the
small ring.
The fields for the inaugural program
were small and were not supposed to be
able 10 furnish much sport worth seeing.
Harry /. and Pearl Tipping being counted
easy winners.
The Pennsylvania horse made good, but
I'm four chances Pearl never got TO ,ne
front. Elm Bud. a local mare, gathered
In the first heat in 2:15A. then Curt
Gosnell turned the Indiana entry, Lone
Sis. loose and. try as hard as he could,
Rombough could not get the favorite TO
her side.
Harry T.. won the fast pace without
having 10 take a drive. The first two
heats he took in slow time. but in the
third Ia Points went at him ard a mile
In 2.09L was the result. The last half
was In 1:01%, and the fnal quarter in
so seconds, a terrific clip which seemed
no effort for the son Of Coleridge. The
air was quite cool and there was "a strong
wind. Today the 2:15 t%rotters, 2:2S PAGERS
and 2:25 ~trotters appear. The summary:
2:10 CLASS. PACING.
Purse $500.
Harry l.. b. g., by Coleridge-Elsie
g.. by Arteams (McGrath) ...... / 1 I
Ia Points, b. m. CRombough) ..... > . .
Bessie Lightfoot, bl. m. (Brusie) e.. 3 5 )
Time-2:134, 2;13k, 2:09A.
2:16 CLASS. PACING.
Purse $500.
Lone Sis. b. m. by Gam Byron
Maud T., by Legal Chief
NGOsuelIJ 7 I
Hm Bud, ch. m, by Red Elm
Woodbury. ............... .
Pearl Tipping. b. IN. (Rom-
bough) . . . 9
Lady Superior. b. m. (Darrow).. 8 3 4 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25

112. Highest individual total-A. Williams,
HOPE G. g. NJ. TOURNAMENT.
-Strings@.
? 2 Total.
Bedfd a Brow'g All 45 as l26l
What Cheer Cry A3 39S &s 122l
Highest single tring-Shabbott, s7.High-
est individual t~otal-Shabbott, ga.
ATWELLs AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
-Strings.-
T Esqsr1,i '. .......: q. ~ Il ~ 1881 1881
Highest single string-A. Cattalli, 81.
Highest individual total-F. Campbell. s3.
ATWELL's AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
-Strings-.
Owls 4s 4i 4s 1853
Marconi's ....... 41S H4 421 l24s
Highest single string-B. simone. 100.
Highest individual totsl-Volpe. ESQ.
CROWN /. O. O. r, NJ. L. TOURNA-
MENT.
-Strings.-
i 3 Total.
Perseverance .... ssl sA 4s l211
Hope and Anchor 343 ESQ $50 1105
Highest single string-Jones. Hope and
Anchor, ~. Highest individual total-Rob-
llcOly ItIFFNfTd0te, Sots
wANsKUCK TOURNAMENT.
-Strings.-
Total
Wards .......... 40 l3 AZ 1890
Evans .......... 41s As. sa4 1854
Highest single string-Besser, 112. High
est individual t~otal-Chase, PSI.
OLNEYvILLE n. OF II. ToURNA-
MENT.
Gt.f-.
o,so.,a. 3 Total,
Kinsley's ........ 32 Ss4 s9a 1l6O
Highest single string-Rathbonn, Sc.
Highest individual total-Rathbonn, 253.
oLNEYVILLE n. OF II. ToURNA-
MENT.
s,eso,. as 81 IL ! Total is.
Whites .......... BIZ $40 $50 1921
Highest single string-Lever. %. High
est individual total-LeVer, 262.
o'GoRMAN's PALACE TOURNAMENT.
-strings.-
3 Total.
Ham'n & Hsm'n sT sa4 4B 1924
Irons & Russell. $50 All 40 1920
Highest single string-willisms. "a.
Highest individual total-williams, go.
> PALACE TOURNAMENT.
--Strings.-
3. & S. Gauge. g. Sss 80 All 11s2
b. a $. Plugs 81. s95 402 3a5 1892
Highest single string-Owens, 10i. High
est individual total-Lincoln. 262.
oGoRMAN's PALACE TOURNAMENT.
-Strings.-
b. & :. Reamers eos 4l 4S 1904
Il. q ;. Mills 90. $50 Sas 4s 1896
Highest single string-Mitson, %. High
est individual total-Mitson, 25s
THE oGoRMAN's PALACE SPECIAL.
-Strings.-
Bannisans ...,.. $50 3D. $40 1897
BARRIERS .......... ST3 S7S s5 llo3
Highest single s~tring-Beleoee, %. High
est individual total-Samis, 254: Beleoee.
254.
INFANTRY HALL SPECIAL.
-Strings.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25

Highest single s~tring-Ieasc. ia. Highest
Individual total-Lease. 2n.
BROAD STREET TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25

Highest sinRle-McDeTmOII, low HsN
est total, McDermott, 30.
CHESTNUT GROVE. 2; ARCTIC, /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25

Highest single string-Watkins, IVl
Highest individual total-Watkins, $50.
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25
NTRY HALL SPECIAL.

iiishest single strlng-Beleoee, %. HI
est individual ~total-Samis. 254. Belle,
254.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25

Highest single string-B. Simone. 100.
Highest individual total-Volpe. ESQ.
CROWN /. o. O. r., NJ. L. TOURNA-
MENT.
-Strings.-
! 2 Total.
Perseverance .... ISL 2A 43 l211
Hope and Anchor 343 $50 go Hos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25

lrse taoO %(nnhnished)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25

Highest single string-Besser, 112. High
est individual total-Chase, PSI.
OLNEYVILLE p. OF II. ToCRNA.
MENT.
Sting
! 2 3 Total
Oldheld's ......... 3es 40 39S 1871
Kinsley's ........ 3s2 3s4 s94 1l6C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25

IIINHNst rFHtIE ENI ~ dNIUVIII9 20
Highest individual total-Rathbonn, 253.
OLNEYVILLE n. OF II. TOURNA
MENT.
-Strings.--
1 . 9 Total
NICHOLS ..-....... 3S Se4 Az lis
mites .......... SI 80 $40 liz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-25

Highest Single strfng-DurnIon, 20.
Highest Individual total-Fraser. 25s.
INFANTRY HALL AMERICAN SCREW
COMPANY TOURNAMENT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11

Articles open Hight Low. Close Yes'y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Oct. I0-Money was fairly
plentiful In the market today and rates
were easier. The Bank of England is Sc
curing most of the gold due today. Five
million dollars in gold left Bombay Oc-
tooer Tor London. Discounts were easy
on the Improvement in Paris exchange and
the continued expectation that the Bank
OF France will assist in meeting the Egyp-
tan and American demands for gold.
Trading on the Stock exchange was cheer
tul and there was less nervousness regard
Ing the gold outlook, but realizations in
many sections checked business. Weak
bulls were less numerous. Many OF them
have been shaken out by the recent sharp
fall in prices. Transactions were restricted
In view of the settlement. Consols recoV-
cred, stimulating other departments, but
relapsed later on renewed monetary fore
bodings. Home rails were firmer on the
trade returns showing that business Is inn
proving. Americans opened duh and well
other departments. But the tone was un-
decided local operators were conservative
and the market closed quiet. Canadian Pa
cihc was In exceptionally good demand.
Foreigners were hrmer, on Paris support
Japanese were easier; Japanese imperial
6s of 1905 were quiet.
PARIS, Oct. 10.-Prices on the Bourse to.
day were firm throughout. II is rumored
that the Bank of France will make a loan
to the Bank Of England. Russian imperial
IS were quoted at 1915 and Russian bonds
OF 1904 at $50 Private rate of discount
ri per cent.
BERLIN, Oct 10-The tone on the Bourse
today was better than during recent days
especially in the case Of local shares. For.
eign government bonds were fractionally
lower.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11

SHBEP-Hesterday's run OF only seventh
six cars looked small but this morning
receipts OF only eighteen cars were right
down to famine basis. For the two days
this week the receipts amount to ninety
four cars as against ~ cars for the cor
responding two days OF last week. Under
the influence OF the very light receipts
which are far short Of the requirements OF
the market, prices were stronger yesterday
and the trade was very active so that
everything was cleaned up before the close
This morning all told there. were eighteen
fresh cars In the barn. OF this number
there were four cars OF very well-bred
oregon lambs which sold to packer az
$50 and that was about the sum total
OF the stun good enough for killers. The
remainder OF the receipts consisted OF
feeder sheep and lambs There were
good many country buyers in and the de-
mand was good the only trouble being the
smallness OF the offerings, Everything
offered sold and at very satisfactory prices
The market for the two days might be
summed up'as good and strong ana acuNe
and fully loo higher than the close OF last
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs; Good
to choice lambs, IS. 50a6.90; good to choice
yearling wethers, IS 00d55; good TO choice
A356460
ouotations or feeder sheep and lambs {:
Good feeding lambs s5.T6d6.i0; good feed
ing yearllngs, S.0of5lb; good feeding weth-
ers, A26d44o feeder ewes, SS.5Oq4.lOi breeo-
ing ewes, A2Sei $50,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
stock in sight.
Wool Market.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 1o.-WOOL-The
wool market Is quiet and Arm. The bulk
OF the trade is coming from the wooden
goods manufacturers. Since the close of
the London sales the market has stiffened
on low grade woods. Territory woods are
notably strong with prices practically I'M
changed. The market for pulled woods is
quiet especially for Il supers. Foreign
grades are strong. Leading quotations fol-
low: Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx, &c; X,
34635c; No. I, f0d41c: No 2, fld{2c; fine
unWashed, 2SdE9c; quarter blood unwashed,
s4fI35c; three-eighths blood, 35d3sc; half
blood Ad35c; unwashed delaine, 8OQ8lc; I'M
merchandise. 3lG32c; fine washed delaine
S9d4Oc Michigan fine unwashed, erase ;
quarter blood unwashed, 39a34c; three qua r
ters blood 34d35c: half blood. 53a34c; I'M
washed delaine, CSC. Kentucky, Indiana,
etc. three-eighths and one-quarter blood,
36437c Territory: Idaho fine, 226I24c
heavy fine. lsa21c; fine medium, 21q24c
oning fine, 2202sc; heavy fne, ls020c; fine
medium, 2SGe4c; medium: Hqese; low
medium, 2sa2Sc. Utah and Nevada fine,
2394c: heavy fine, ls920c: medium,
27aSe low medium, 2S@2sc; Da-
kota fine, 22d23o; fine medium. z2d2Sc;
medium, 27d2so; low medium, 2sa29c. Mon
tana fine choice, 26d27o; fine average, 24d
CSC; hne medium choice, 26d27c; average
27aec staple, 2Sq5Oc; medium choice, 2sd
SOC
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1o.-wooL--steadyt
medium grades. clothing and combing, 26d
S05kc; light hne. 2la26c; heavy fine, lSg22c
tub washed 32442c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Oct. i0-FLOUR-Receipts
3s,ssO bills; exports, 20,1o2 bills; market
S sssy % STS RSss Sef Wntsr
Min Mini O' Patsnts. sso65. IL Minnesota
good. tsS5G4l5; choice 10 fancy. Ni5G45O
Buokwheat Hour steady; spot and to ar
CoRNMEAI-Firm; fine white and yell
low r.S; coarse. n.l491.l6; kiln dried,
RYE-Firm; No. western, 74sse. C. l. f..
BARLEY-steady; feeding. ssshaSsc c. 1. Z.
Bunalo; mailing, 43456c c. l. (. Buffalo.
No 2 re red. sac elevator tor and sse B.
shoat No northern T, PPSlHth aSIfS SSgss
acted frm and higher on bull support, un-
favorable Russian crop news and covering.
Il finally Yielded to The 6esrish severn
December, SO iS-i6qs0 s-lsc; closed s0ise;
May, S94t Gp9O 9-16c; closed SOC.
coR sHo, sS me S9 Exports go sisyS1SS
and etc {, o. b. anost; No, 2 yellow. &c;
No. white, 61ie. options we're firm and
pe sSSr Sr shorts Closing &c net higher
December, 614q63Jc, closed, bsBc; January,
closed, 6lhc; May closed. 4s5sc.
bu.; spot market steady mixed % 10 8.
pounds, SS934c; natural white, 30 20 81
pounds, ,s24gs4c; clipped white Sc to 4
'HxY-.SSistj shipping, SO8sOO; good to
HoFsSFirm; Pacific coast 1906. l4alsc
1904, 181i7c; olds, sdfilc.
HIDEs-Firm; California. q 70 g lbs
1870; Texas dry, "a TO 30 lbs, lS5tc
LEATHER-Steady: acid. AQ26c.
PROVISIONS-Beef steady; family, 81 s.
Qi2O0; mess, g. 5Oq1O.oO; beef hams. S2i .0Od
2.@, Cut meats, quiet; picked bellies
siooo9lO.5 50; picked shoulders, H.oOa75O
steamed, u.s. refined, barely steady; com
pound, s5.S2lkd5s7i4; continent. $50; souti
! America, $50 Pork, steady; family
tI.s9qlsoo; short clear. nASoais,5O; mess
TALLoW-stsady; city. &c; country, ~
d4lac
RfCE-steady; domestic. fair to extra, ~
/ d6c: Japan, nominal
BUTTER = Quiet; street price. extrs
/ Creamery. HLQ2lbkc.
cHEEsE-steady; state fun creams. small
/ and large. colOred and white, fancy, uAc
| state full creams. fair. 70 choice, 104diiNc
EGGS-Dull; western ersts. 23a23e: west
ern firsts. 2lc.
POULTRY--Alive firmeT; western chick
ems. l4c: fowls. i5c. turkeys lac. Dressed
| Irregular western chickens. uQi5c; fowls
| l3cs turkeys. itqlsc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fair Run Of Cattle, but Receipts Lighter
Than Last Week.
HOGS SELL At NEARLY STEADY PRICES
Extremely Light Receipts of sheep
ana Lambs-StronR and Active
or Ten Higher for Two Days
Lambs Touch High Point

soUTH OMAHA. "a. 10. lsO5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
CUT BEEF.

Wholesale prices of beef cuts; No. ribs
11hc; No. 2 ribs. Slko; No. ribs, SC; No.
loins, l4hc; No: loins, lgci Nc. ? ioins &c
chucks, So No. / rounds, &c; No. rounds
IS; No round, 5ihc; No 1 plates, &c; No
plates, Sci No. plates, 21sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11
Total receipts
The disposition Of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-


CATTLE-There was another good run of
cattle here this morning, 3l3 cars being
reported in the yards. For the two days
this week the receipts amount to $40 cars
as against 734 for the corresponding DAYS
Of last week, and 500 cars for the same
time last year
While the total number of cattle in the
yards this morning was quite siseable there
did not appear to be any great number of
beef steers, either corn-feds or westerns
on sale At the same time there was very
fair demand which resulted in the trade
being reasonably active at prices that were
strong as compared with yesterday. The
most of the desirable killers changed hands
In very good season in the morning.
There was fair showing of cows and
heifers yesterday and again today, but the
total was small as compared with the same
days last week. At the same time the de-
mand was fully as good as last week which
resulted in some little Improvement taking
place In the market today The trade as
whole might be described as strong to loo
higher. The market opened in reasonable
season and midday the big end OF the
receipts had changed hands
There were plenty of feeders here today.
In the first place the fresh receipts were
quite large and in addition to them there
were number of cattle still In the hands
day for them to unload. Still everyone APP
peared to be anticipating a good trade for
the remainder of the week and Spectators
were quite free buyers, especially of the
good kinds which were steady with yester-
day. The common to medium kinds werc
not so much sought after but still the
market a whole was in fair shape and
the most of the cattle changed hands in
reasonable season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-11

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