davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
WarninQ.

Look not upon the blackberry brandy
when it is red. 1t may contain salicy-
lie acid. which is almost rs bad as
some other things usually found in
strong drink alcohol, for instance
Minneapolis Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Il @3
A Piano Without Money!!
LANGDoN, N. D., July q, 1905.

;HsW with much pleasure tina W. announce tato On Saturday, Sept % at 8 o'clock D. m. the
Baldwin Piano Co., manufacturers of the worlds fmou Baldwin ELLINGTON Hnntra and Howard
PIANOS will vea away at our aeroons at Langdon, absolutely tree abeMm$ $3.50 Hamilton Piano
ad$ $1,000 mC certificates
This most tOMdn lblO r by the Baldwin Piano Co i tho rat Of orr h,-a ~L, :.
W loched at I@ngdn large number Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton and Howard Pianos which
made possible an arrangement with the hverisngD earmento tn. Baldwin Co. and Their hr
tories whereby part of the funds set aside for adveMngs to be ud in this vy tv Which the
of 1Mgdn and vicinity within aradns of forty miles or asHr as the anHanh o,ndo~
will be directly benefited,
We HAYES sold large number OF Eadwn. EMngton,H Hamilton Howard and VALLEY Gem lamos
in Cavaierc county and vicinity dung the w years that we have been in the piano business md
attribute our immense ucces to thee excellent inc of Baldwin inuv which we can recommend not
only as being good as ANY, mhev very best that unlimited pha and skill can produce This
statement nd at all too BROAD or exggraingas w are backed upm this nv nr Of udn c~
posed of the leading rshmsa and skilled mechanics not only thu United States but Of the world
who at the St Louis Worlds Faru naninouya awarded the Baldwin Ino Co. two Grand Prizes the
worlds hghet honorsa and 1.-The only American pno company thus honrd This with the Crane
PnNd teP Paris Expoitonf five years ago with seventeen other awards and the Deorahono fhe
Legion of Honor has astundedh the musical crors of the world and phrd the Rldvin Ino %
|hin the lead as makers of artistic pianos
70 ndeibyi impress He great nmpmmned these awards the Baldwin Co. has nanuratdt the
most stpmrcusa dvrtsigc ampigne ever conducted. Instead of the usual advertsng methods
they will appear through direct solicitation, viz, by phcrgt our disposal beautiful $3.50
day. Sept 80 at 3ocock pm. (menbrlh absolutely free, acorInp to the conditions Given Mellow
trusting haty Will pntNlpHe,W with best Wishes w rHnaH, YoMsv very truly
McGRUER 6 WOLD Lanedon Nd.
RpMgD H. OWN CO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
DOCS Make d Difference.

-. nam, }a!rly married, was
at The club about his bride:
;nr pretty?" No replied the
gentleman. no, she is not. But
i. VIII be when her father dies!"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Had a Happy Wit.

Col. c. G. Hilpine sometimes u1aHN
his stammer tributary to his VIII %
when. upon Mrs. Stoves going G6sU9d
in 1858 on a supposed mission 10 COL.
lect funds for the anti-slavepE cagIye.
he nicknamed her. first among Ills
friends and afterward in prints '83aS.
riet Beeseecher Be.Stowe."
D@VMAf4Ss Witch 9aGvaa
For Plies, Burnss Sores
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17

improved Electslp Lamp.
The Nesst electrical lang oonsunass
bus hsaa 40 mulch energy as the oEas
nays insaadssesns fang.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17

I.Ei'& '..;s crI s%iGeration all studies
a., So fer the degree OF bachelor
I, .'r'S 700 average grade Of the aver.
age student under the average profes.
Sor is so per cent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17

Capital Of Railroads and Banks.
The capital Of the railroads 10 more
shan ave times as great q that OF eli
ene banks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
Enuush Statute Mile.

the English statute mile was first
+, jned in the thirty.ifth year OF
,nen Elizabeth. Before that time
,ss put down at 5000 feet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-17
rae Dwelling House.

-uAH"b Of Vienna, mas the
mag house to be found
contains 1,400 rooms, di.
80 suites. and affords shell.
= iatrSOuS.
The statesman., 1905-09-22

Pusheart venders will soon sell liquid
air at a nickel a gallon. and every
house viii have its own cooling apr
paratus. plant capable OF turning ou.
l.5o0 gallons Of liquid air daily has
been established in West Thlrty-third
street. and company expects to put
the discovery on the market In a shorg
time rs a commercial product, The air
Is produced with comparative cheap
ness. and will be sold as a reirlEerant
and as source OF power. 'The pro-
motsrs OF this new novelty gave a pub
lie exhibition yesterday OF their ap-
paratus. and demonstrated that they
could produce air much cheaper than
any one else. The apparatus for pro.
ducing the air is the ostergren-B Burger
process. While the system follows
Tripler's invention in the main, the
insulation used by ostergren and Burg
er to prevent the absorption OF warmth
from the surrounding atmosphere ap-
pears to be more effective. Triplef
roughly estimated the cost of produ-
cling gallon OF liquid air to be about
20 cents, ostergren and Burger appear
to get II for from TO 10 cents at pres
ent. although they hope to improve on
these figures. With q steam engine
capable of developing 200 horse power
In day OF twenty-four hours an out
put Of about 1900 gallons has been OBJ.
tained. The new experimenters in this
interesting line OF work have invented
motor for utilizing the stored energy
OF the liquid air and hope for a patent
within a few weeks. Already they
have a tiny turbine operated by a jet
OF vaporized liquid, and this turbine
drives a fan. Rooms occupied by peo-
The statesman., 1905-09-22

anti-vivisection cause would be far
raore to the point.
The interviewer wrote the article
and took it once more to Nine. Leh-
mann, who carefully examin j it and
suggested some corrections. A second
time the manuscript was returned to
her, so that It might have not the
slightest error. Next day, upon in
quiry, 1t was found that Nine Leh-
mann had left the copy in the hotel
Office. 1t bore several careful addi-
tions and corrections, and a note was
lnclosed. The note said:
THE whole article is nonsense. No
one can learn to sing. ng."-Saturday
Evening Post.
The statesman., 1905-09-22
Luxuries in Alaska.

A side light upon the mode OF living
in Alaska is given by stating the fact
that in Seattle recently 1900 cases OF
canned cream, fifteen freight car
loads, was ordered by one Seattle firm
from a single cannery for shipment
10 Alaska.
This cream is really milk condensed
to about half its volume, and It is very
popular in Alaska. The AlaskaLs
drink It as they eat bacon.
In Juneau the cold or so-called
"shut-in" months are enliyened with
club AFFAIRS, dances and social fune-
tons, at which the men are required
TO wear dress suits.
There are carpets on the foors Of
the Alaskan log huts, and the more
pretentious horses have almost al
American II Tlrles. - Binghamtoa
Press.
The statesman., 1905-09-22
ACCOUNTED FOR THE DOLLAR.
negsar's WindfaIl Due to Somewhat
Remarkable Circumstance.

Representative Branch OF Morgan
county, the military man" Of the
house, has mad some unusual expert
ences. The fact that he is a chair.
man of the committee on military af-
fairs very often causes his colleagues
to ask him for stories.
ut was while attending a military
school a good many years ago that
formed the habit of taking long
walks before breakfast" said Branch
to group of friends. "one morning
| happened to be strolling through
the town near which the school was
located, when ! was touched by an
old fellow, whose tale OF hard luck
would have melted stone.
but. my good fellow | said, I
haven't a cent with me this morning.
spent my last penny last night. and
my check from home won't reach me
until tomorrow
THE old man wasn't satisfied.
Look through your pockets he
begged. maybe you'll find something
well, II I've got any money in
these clothes you can have every cent
of It, said TO vim. and ! began turn
ing my pockets inside out just TO
show him that was strapped.
Well, would you believe 1t, a silver
dollar dropped out of one Of my poek'
cts and rolled on the sidewalk
Delighted. the old man quickly
grabbed It up and said. Thanks
'He was much bigger than | and
said. Certainly; am glad | can
help you, but, really didn't know
II was there.
"All the way back 10 school l won
dered how that dollar came to be In
my trousers"
And did you ever End ont?" asked
another legislator.
"oh. yes; when got back 10 my
room my roommate told me that l
was wearing his pants. indianapolis
Star.
The statesman., 1905-09-22
PASSING OF THE SILK HAT.
Headgear Not Fashionable as It Was
Years AGO.

Years Ago.
"The silk hat" said the manager of
fashionable hat store. has about
run its course for day wear Only
elderly men. and comparatively few
OF them, wear Il in the daytime.
Fifteen years ago we often sold
more silk hats In a day than we now
cell in two weeks, Young men wofe
them then both day and evenings.
You could SEQ professions OF silk hats
on Broadway and all the downtown
streets.
"nut the silk hat will return. Its
passing is merely whim OF fashion.
Il Is the most dressy hat man can
wear and also the most economical.
A good silk hat will stand more wear
and tear than three derbys or fedoras.
1t can be ironed to look like new, no
matter what has happened to H.
Most OF our customers are weil.to-
do. but lots OF them in the old days
wore silk hats for eoonomy's sake. A
few do yet, for that matter. but they
are men past middle life. New York
Sun.
The statesman., 1905-09-22

pie can thus be conveniently cooled.
/; is thought that by using the liquefy-
ing apparatus In place of an ammonia
plant cold storage may be had as
chesply as by any other method. 1t
has been puzzling matter hitherto to
put liquid air in a convenient shape.
for transportation. II was found to be
unsafe to inclose It in sealed recepta-
eles. because evaporation was sure to
take place. and the pressure which
would thus be exerted from the
interior upon the walls OF the con-
tanning vessel would be ruinous. But
a plan has been devised for obyiating
this difficulty, yet without allowing ex-
pensiye waste. A vessel that has
double metallic walls holds the fluid.
and the air which evaporates on es-
Gaping from the inner receptacle flows
out between the two metallic walls.
but II is kept there under pressure. A
safety valve prevents any serious ten
sion, and yet discourages the volatiliz-
ing process. The vessel described Is
Enclosed In much larger one Of wicker
or similar material, and excelsior is
packed between 1t and the outside
walls of the reservoir. In these recep.
tacles the company viii put the air on
the market at low fgure.-Pittshurg
Dispatch.
There are still many opportunities
for young men; the trusts haven't been
able to grab all of them.
The statesman., 1905-09-22
Not to Be Learned.

Nine. Lii Lehman, at the Savoy
hotel in New York, was visited by q
magazine representative who wanted
one of the .ever-interesting articles on
How TO Learn TO Sing" She gave
the interviewer long and interesting
talk IN her pretty, broken German
after earnestly attempting to persuade
her that an article on her favosits
The statesman., 1905-09-22
LIQUID AIR FOR SALE
PuSH-cART MEN SEE NEW
OPENING.

The wonderfuI Power wm BE sold for
Gents Gailon-An Immense Plant
Being Established In New York
City. g
The statesman., 1905-09-22

There are still many opportunities
for young men; the trusts haven't been
able to grab all of them.
The statesman., 1905-09-22

The Patronage of the
Public is Solicited
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-19

CATTLE - Receipts this morning were
only moderate, a few over 200 cars being re-
ported in the yards, which was consider
ably smaller than week ago. For the
three days, however, the receipts have
been just about the same as for the CORE
spending period of last week AS was the
case yesterday, a very considerable pro-
portion of all the cattle here consisted of
feeders.
Range beef steers were far from being
plentiful there being only a moderate
sprinkllng of cattle good enough for killers.
There were few loads of corn-fed steers
in fact more than there have been here for
some days of late, and there were among
them some pretty decent cattle. There was
a fair demand on the part of local packers
and the market was just about steady with
yesterday. The trade, however, was de-
iayed by the late arrival of several trains.
so that Il was we'll along toward midday
before very much was done toward effect
ing a clearance.
Cows and heifers were not in very large
supply while there was a good demand.
The result was that good fat cows and
heifers were generally a little stronger than
yesterday and were free sellers. The COM
mon and medium kinds sold at Just about
steady prices. The trade as a whole was
In very fair condition viewed from a
sellers standpoint.
There were a good many stockers and
feeders in the yards, but there was also a
very fair demand on the part of local oper-
ators and spectators. The general market
on feeders was just about steady, but at
cattle which were sought after, com
manded good, strong prices, and the same
was true of yearlings of good quality.
Representative sales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-19
New York Mining stocka.
NEW YORK, Oct. r19--Closing quotations
IN mining shocks MaIarn -fnllnME.
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Oct. 1S-Money was in active
demand in the market today and changed
hands freely in connection with various
dividend distributions and the payment Of
Sc, 0OO, 900 on the last exchequer bond issue.
Discounts were maintained though there
WAS an easier feeling and less apprehension
about an increase in the Bank of England s
rate of discount. Trading on the stock ex-
change was more cheerful but quiet, owing
to the uncertainty OF money. Consols are
steady, sustaining kindred securities The
market closed a shade off. Americans
opened dull at about parity, advanced q
fraction, reacted later and closed fat and
slightly above the lowest quotations on
moderate New York support. Grand Trunks
was steady on the traffic increase. japan
csc imperial skies of 1904. were quoted at
1919
BERLIN, Oct. 1S-Prices on the Bourse
today are somewhat frmer. Business was
quiet.
PARIS-Oct. 1S-Prices on the Bourse to-
day opened firm but became heavy. Rus
sian imperial fours were not quoted. Rus
sian bonds of 1904 were quoted at SIC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-19
London CIosinr stocks.

LONDON. Oct. B.--Closing quotations OF
the Stock exchange were as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-19
keys. 14c. Dressed, dull; western chickens.
! 9Q1tc. fowls. l0a19hc turkeys, 1tq0o.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS



CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.--Damage by locusts to
the Argentina wheat crop was one OF the
main factors creating strong market for
wheat here today. Wet weather IN the
close wheat for December delivery was up
&c. oats show gain Of &c Corn and
The wheat market opened firm, December
being up a shade to Mdhc at s6AdS61c.
General rains over large part Of the
frmness. During the first half hour the
market experienced an easier tone, owing
to selling by commission houses and by the
leading long. For December the lowest
point Of the day was reached at S6l5c. Upon
withdrawal of offerings from the bull leader
the market quickly recovered its early frm-
ness and with persistent buying by shorts
flrmness was supplanted by decided
strength. The demand from shorts was
largely the outcome Of report from Mo, E0-
serious inroads in the crops in the province
OF Santa Fe. Strength Of cash wheat in the
northwest helped TO stimulate demand for
options here. Late in the session that mar
ket was further strengthened by report TO
the eject that famine is threatened In
highest point Of the session for December
was touched at sac. The market closed
strong. with December at s7@s7lsc, Clear
ances OF wheat and flour were equal to 3l9 :
600 bushels. Primary receipts were Loss, 900
bushels, against 900 bushels year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts Of 6l9 cars, against 665 cars last
week and nc year ago.
The corn market was firm throughout the
entire session. Cold, wet weather, light re-
ceipts and a good export demand were in
huences contributing to the strength.
leading bull was an active buyer. Com
mission houses also bought freely. The
market closed firm. December opened un'
changed to a shade higher al 44&c to 443t q
447tc, sold up to ACC and closed at 44AGA7sc.
Local receipts were 1926 cars, with Al of con-
tract grade.
Excellent export and shipping demand
continued to be the chief influences in the
oats market. Sentiment in the pit was
quite bullish. A leading long was an active
purchaser. December opened unchanged nj
2S5sc sold up to BIC and closed at 29c
Local receipts were 275 cars
Provisions were a trifie easier on mod.
crate profit-taking in october products.
Packers were sellers OF January products
At the close January pork was off shade
at $12471kd125O Lard and ribs were each
down shade at S6.s21f and Ss.52lk9655 re-
spectively.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
"a cars; corn, 1856 cars; oats, 21 cars hogs
81 900 head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
QuOtatiOns of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-FLoUR-Receipts
22,l6S bills; Market firm, With light trade;
sns9s 5atea1s watsg 0 psenss 81 sta
465; winter straights, sS.40aL50; winter low
grades, g. Ib@330 Rye flour, quiet fair to
Buckwheat -four, dun; u.9OQ2OO for spot
i BucKWH EAT-Dul. sOaslc, nominal. c.
CoRNMEAL~steady; fine white and yell
low 81. %; coarse, |li4Ql,l6; kiln dried, $500
BARLEY-Firm; feeding, s9zo. c, l. +.
Bgnalo; mailing, bSa6Ge, G. T. {. Bggffalo.
WHEATIReeeipts, $500 bu Spot mar
rcd. sSitc. I. o, b., anoat; No. northern
Duluth 8A, I. o. b., afoat; No l northern
sesiouS DAMAGE by ioc3sts in Areent1a had
q bullish effect on wheat traders today
most OF whom were short. The market was
aided by light northwest receipts and a
good cash demand; May, 80 9-l6Q9lhc, clos
Ing at slhc; December 81 7-l6as2 1-loe' clos
coRN-Receipts sSl55 bu.; exports, % $50
bu. Spot market steady; 6OAc Z. o. b..
ing, ana closed HGsso net higher; May,
bOHd5Olh, closing At b0he; December, 54l4g
b4%o, closing at b49sc, 49,. ,o0
bu. spot market steady; mixed oats, % 70
SO lbs, SSdS3hc; clipped white, Sc 70 ~
lbs, S6GS61sc; natural white 80 to 20 Ids
HAY-steady; shipping, 5Oa55e; good to
choice, 75c.
ied2Sc; 1904. iSd2le; olds, Sc all; Pacihe
coast 1906. lIalSc; 1904, i46i7e; Odds sdloc.
HIDES-Firmi Galveston, 70 70 - pounds,
aOc; California. q 20 g pounds. islze Texas
dry "a 70 80 pounds, lShc
LEATHER-Firm: acid 24d26c
PRoVIsIoNs-Beef steady; family
{i6Odl2O0; mess S950ql0.00i beef hams,
S2t OOft22 90; packet SiO60Qn.0O; city extra
india mess. tl7 5Odlsb0, Cut meats. quiet:
pickled bellies IS. 50dl050; pciSled shoulders,
s. bOd70o; picked hams, $sboql0.oo Lard
QUIET; western steamed, N.Soal.Is
refined, quiet; continent, 500; South Amer
steady; family, slL5qdls00; short clear
ti4 5Odi65O; mess. Sle. Sdls50
TALLoW-Firm; city, 4asc country h4a
kicE-stsady; domestic. fair to extra, 81
G6c; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Steady and unchanged; state
creamery, 22d&Ac, Ofhcial prices; Cream
cry, common 10 extra, l6Q22c; renovated
CHEESE Steady; state. fun cream. small
ana large. colored and white. fancy. lOAa
uhc.
EGGS-Quiet; extra western arsts. va
B54c; western seconds. isaac.
PouLTRY-Alive, steady; fowls. iic; tuT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-19

BOSTON, Oct. 1S.-WOOL-There is an
especially ,,.eady call In the wool market
for the grades that are most wanted by the
manufacturers Of WOOL Meantime the
worsted mills cannot be said to have retired
from the market. Prices are generally Arm
offerings permit Pulled woods are quiet
and steady. Foreign grades are quiet and
hrm. Quotations: Territory and Idaho
Fine. 22Q24c; heavy fine, 2Q22c fine me-
dunn, 2S624c medium, 27d2sc; low medium,
2Sd2ac; heavy fine, 19aaOc fine medium, 2s6
&c. Wyoming-Fine, 22923c heavy fine, 100
zoe; fine medium, 22q24ei medium, 27qsc;
low medium, 2Sq9c. Utah and Nevada
dunn, 2sq24c medium, Hq2sc; low medium,
2sd2sc. Dakota-Fine, 22Q2Sc; fine medium,
22d2c; medium, Hd2sci low medium, $50
29c. Montana--F1ne choice, 26QEc; fine
average, Aq25c; fine medium choice, 26aNc;
average, Gq&c; staple, SqSOc; medium
choice. 2Sq30c.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct, ls-wooL-steady;
medium grades eombing and clothing, 2Sh
Q31c; light fine. 22qZ7c; heavy fine, 19923c;
tub washed, S3d42c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARRET
Better Prices Rule in Wheat in All
Months
DECEMBER IS ESPECIALLY STRONG
Armour still Holds Control of the
MHrket-shortaRe of Cars BE-
Gins TO he n Serious
Problems.
OMAHA, oct. IS. 1906.

OMAHA, oct. IS. 1906
Wheat was strong again in all months.
S wSs &c Esc SILL 1t was a bull market An
SS%c. ''40''''' may at '''s' anu 'uiy at
Corn was little better and was nc
hlgher. The export demand continues large,
put shortage OF cars makes exporters tind
ABOUT aking contracts. December closed
az AAa fac old December at t5Aq451sc
Ihere was heavy demand for oats at
pTIces &c higher. December closed at 9c,
May at 3lhc and July at 30hc.
=, Liverpool closed %d higher on wheat and
hgAd higher on corn.
Inc car situation throughout the country
mas reached an acute stage. Every west
edn road is short of cars and Shippers are
from go to 500 more ToS cars thsn as YEAR
but the trafic is larger than ever was
known at this season. with the millions Of
sold for December and later export there
Is prospect of losses for western ship
pers and seaboard exporters. 80.
Clearances were 266,OO0 blu. OF corn. III 900
bu of oats, 1900 bu. Of wheat and 10000
we're S 1858 bu ana m SHIPMENTS s5ooo BUS
against receipts last year of l,114OO0 bu.
and shipments Of $4,000 bu. Primary corn
receipts we're al 900 bu. and shipments
$4,000 bu., against receipts last year Of
$4,000 Blu. and shipments of $4,000 blu.
from this state eastward is over We are
getting hqlc more than Chicago prices to
snip south. oats are going from western
Iowa to Missouri river points for shipment
for export via the gulf"
Rankin OF Chicago says about oats: "Ex-
port demand for oats IN Chicago Is phe-
nomenal, with the bulk of the recent bids
for shipment by the middle Of next month.
Shippers however, were unable to get the
cars. There Is not a shipping house in the
trade here that has not already so much
sold that II is timid about selling more.
The oats are held I'm elevators awaiting the
cars, thus making the total stock in private
elevators look large. The train capacity
from Kansas south to the gulf could he
quadrupled without trouble IL rolling stock
and motive power were available. Sales OF
10000 bushels of oats were made Monday
and reported yesterday for export from
In all positions in Chicago are 1,67o,OOC
bushels, the largest record, exceeding
the previous high mark Of last year by
$4,000 bushels"
prominent Duluth exporter says the de-
mand for grains and flour Is unfllable and
: almost unbelievable.
Omaha Cash Sales.
WHEAT-No: hard, / car, Soc; No.
car, l5Hc.
OATS-No grade. 1 car, Csc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT--No. hard SO6tS1hc: No. hard,
761kG79ci No. hard, 74Qlb1c; NO.
spring, S0QS1c; No. spring 73Gl761ac.
CORNING. 3, 461zc; No. yellow, 4IHbc;
No. white, 47I6GJ4Sc,
.,oATs1No. 9 mixed, 2sc; No. white, &c;
No. I white, 26c.
RYE-No. 2, SIC; No. 3, SO@s2c.
CarIOt Receipts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-19
Kansas city Live Stock Market,

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1s,-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1880 head, including 100 head south
erns; market steady to strong; choice ex-
ports and dressed beef steers, Sc. $4,000; fair
to good A00d6.OO; western fed steers, s.. 80
ern steers, s.. 4Olll5O; southern cows, $1.754
2S5; native cows, $l.75d3.25; native heifers,
81 SOFAS 90; bulls, $20Oq3OO; calves, S2.50u6 Is.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head: market
steady to shade lower; top, $50; bulk of
sales $5.15d5 22I2; heavy, S5.165I5.S 80: packers,
$5.l5d5.25; pigs and lights, $5.00Q45. 221a.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market strong; native lambs, $500
750; western lambs $5.50ll7.50; fed ewes and
yearlings, A.00Q5.25; western clipped year
iings, S4.G0d5 %; western clipped sheep, $500
$500; stockers and feeders s3.6Oq4.75.