davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

lHE PT.ANET e. issued weekly. The sutsorfu-
zion price is 81 80 per year in advance.
There are FoUR wAYs by which money can be
sent 10y mail a. our rsk In Post Ofiice Mon
~ order. by Bank Check or Draft OF an TX
prpss Money order, and when none OF these
han DC procured, in a Registered Lester.
DoNEY ORDERs-You can buy a Money or
der ~ your Post-Ofiice, payable a. the Rich
Cor its safe arrival
r.NpREss MONEY ORDERS can BE- obtained At
Eny Office Of the american Express Co the
United states Express Co, and the Wells Far.
spo--ihle for money sent by any Of these com
fanios- The Express Money Order r. q safe
md convenient WY for forwarding money.
REGrsrERED LFTTER--H n money Order
your real h, your Postmaster win Register the
Letter YOU wish o. send us payment OF sen
GENTS. Then, az the letter n lost or stolen &c
-an bo traced You can send money IN shis
manner ~ our Tisk.
We cannot be responsible for money SEM n,
letters iu any otn-r Nay shan one ~ the four
euv~ mrnf toned above. II You send vOur mon
ey BOB any other way VOC must do it az your
gn risk.
RrNrwArs. F7c-Tf YOU do not want ,rsr
rr.ANr ut continued FOR another year aftt.- vour
sui.scriutiCn haz run ont, VOC then notify us uv-
Fu-fal Card 20 discontinue a. The con-rs have.
docid,d that Subscribers 20 Newspaper. who do
NOT order their paper discontinued 90 The exc
ltraf.on % time for hich ~ has b,eu paid
err h' id liable tur the payment Of the uecrlt,-
tou rp q date when they order the pspor -ii--
~...t .Uutkl
CrNvUNrcArro~S when writing a. us 20
t"f Fntr -u.rf-rrp tfun ur touf-trouti Uup Four
nH'..r SOFA should Elve your name and ntldrtsss
r .. Otherwise We cannot hnl your name ori
rr- n.snt-.
rutNoE GO ADnsE~s. In order O. change
f. ...ur'-- 70 "a -ut-rrll sr, We must lc sent
e former 49, Wcli a. che pr s-ent nddrc-s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
Was Member Of General Grants stsn.

Huntington. Ind, Dec. 12.-Colonel
John j. Pride. who Is said to be the
only surviving aide and member of
General Grants personal stan, and vol
unteer aide and chief engineer for Gem
eral Grant in the Shiloh. Fort DoneI-
son and vicksburg campaigns, died
here of old age.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

C'olored people. continue to teach
your children politeness. and i'm
press them with the necessity of be-
ing obliging TO both white and col
ored people. We are now on trial
and 1t is very essential that we
make friends with everybody, who
will permit us so to do.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
Rev. j. Anderson Taylor Loses.

Rev. J. Anderson Taylor was -un-
able to muster a majority of the
members of Shiloh Baptist Church,
Friday night, December 18th. 1906.
when a meeting was held in pur-
suance TO the courts order
He has organized another church
with about $50 dissatisfied members
and ne proposes to build one of the
most modern churches in that city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

us TO ask the question. Is a dishon-
orable discharge a discharge with
out honor? II IL is, why is dis
charge without honor not dishon-
orable discharge?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

President Roosevelt may be all
right on the race question. but he
had a mighty crooked way OF show
ing il.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

Secretary of War Taft should
keep that report on the colored SOL
GERS. just as some OF ne people of
this country are doing. II will date
the time of his undoing and mark
the spot where he struck the down
ward grade.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
LINZ stook Marketa-

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards1-
CATTLE firm; choice. $5.S536.25:
prime. $5.5005.75. HOGS lower; prime
heavies, $63006.35; mediums, York
ers and pigs, $6.2546.30; roughs, $50
$50. SHEEP steady; prime wethers.
$5.6O65.75: culls and common. S2Q3;
lambs. s5Q790; veal calves. sSQs.50.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

One thing is certain, since tne
dismissal of innocent colored troops
people have ceased looking in that
direction for relief
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

a colored man who now endorses
Secretary Taft for the presidency.
may next be expected 20 endorse
Senator Tillman for the same posi-
ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

We must save our money and buy
land. 1t will not do for US TO re-
main paupers all of our days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

Well. We hope that Brother Taft
Will continue 10 decline jobs on the
bench OF the United States Supreme
Court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

Secretary Taft should state wheth
or are approved the Darlington report
that declared the dismissal 60 De q
penalty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

Mrs w. A. Hunton OF Atlanta
atlonal Organizer n. A. of Coloref
omen is tne guest of Mrs. Booke
'eftwich.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

Secretary Taft says that a dis
charge without honor, with words
thugs. liars and murderers is not a
dishonorable discharge. This leads
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

a colored man whose eyes are
not as yet open might as well keep
them closed forever
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
= eRMs IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATES

CF~POSTAGE STAMPS OF A HIGHER DIX
SUMMATION THAN TWO CENTS NOT
RECEIVED on SUBSCRIPTIONS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

Pensacola. Fla. Dec. 19.-Fort Bar
raneas soldiers are charged with firing
on train. Army officers are investI
eating the charge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
IcHN MITCHELL, JR, EDITOR.

D.. comm unications intended for publication
"uld be sent 20 As 20 reech rs by Wednesday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

New York. Dec. lS.-George Burn
ham. Jr.. general counsel for the Mu
snai Reserve Life Insurance company
recently convicted OF iarcony, was sea
fenced to serve a term OF two year
n state pr on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
SATURDAY ..... Die 22ND, 1906

Yes we'd like 60 see Secretary
Taft pyesident-of some Ncgro-hat-
ing society.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

Filtered 80 che Post Ofloe ~ Richmond. Va
fpuo-cla-- matter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

Can a real and logical distinc-
ton be made between the crime OF
treason. under the circumstances
supposed, and the crime OF murder
in this case? Both are capital Of
lenses, one perhaps more heinous
than the other, and more dangerous
10 the government itself. but in
both cases IL seems 70 me clear tina.
the government must protect itself
and the community TO which IL is
responsible, from a recurrence of
SUCH offenses. not by furnishing
guilty and innocent alike, but by
separating both the guilty and in
nocent from the service, so as 10
deprive the guilty OF a second op-
portunity for such a crime, even
though this may result in incon-
venience and perhaps hardship TO
the innocent"
In all ages. treason has been re-
garded as being more heinous than
murder Senator Tillman accord
ing TO his -~coL LESSONS has been
guilty of both. The government
has made no effort TO rid the nation
OF South Carolina on account of his
citizenship therein. and yet this
red shirt" from South Carolina is
more liberal and logical in his con-
illusions than is this "Unionist"
from Ohio.
During the entire history of this
government. the Negro as a soldier
as a sailor, or as a citizen has never
been guilty of treason and there are
men in Washington, holding Offices
under the government who, accord
ing TO the northern view OF the
situation have been guilty of both
treason and murder. But President
Roosevelt does not disturb these
kind of people. 1t is popular now
TO go cunning" for other kinds of
game and the Negroes skin has been
tanned and is now tackled upon the
walls of the War Department. with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22

In making this recommendation
| recognize the fact that a number
of men, who have no direct knowl-
edge as to the identity of the men
of the Twenty-hfth Infantry. who
actually fred the shots on the night
of the 18th Of August. 1906 will
incur this extreme penalty"
But Secretary Taft side-steps on
this question and admits error in
the recommendation by saying that
the use OF the word penalty" was
a misnomer. He forgets the Latin
axiom "Falsus unO; falsus omnibus"
False in one; false in ALL
His allegation that the Negro
soldiers have not been dishonorably
discharged although they have been
discharged without honor remin Is
US of a story told by the colored
folks OF other days.
1t seems that Pomp spent the
night hunting 'possum. After a
strenuous hunt he succeeded / n
reaching nis cabin with a fat opos-
sum. He did not go to bed but
skinned and cooked the 'possum
with the thought that he would take
nap and in the morning would en-
Joy 'possum and potatoes for break
fast. He had been worn out by the
nights tramp and the sun was high
In the heavens while he still slept
and snored. A neighbor passing
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05
Sic Ibitimmuma bcs Emblifnris.

&iinftig merOen Die Grandfather fiG)
ni6t mehr iiber bie mangelbafte Set
Iteullng ibrer @rfolge 81 beflaaen ba'
BEN, penn crit cine @rfinOuns GG5c-
meinbeIib ser &nlturmeni6beit &C.
tporoen iein miro, Die bemnddlt in
einem Sbeater in &om erprobt lper-
oen fon. Sin Signor 9ogeiano BOT
n6mli6 einen Mpparnt erfunoen, DER
einen automatilden &eeiitrator bes
grfolaes o0er-MiBerfolges zines
SbeaterItiids BARTLETT. Wan iiebt oil
linn 5tpei idmale Seffnungen; iiber
Der einen ltebt bic @nfi6rift: rGas
Stiif bot mir gefauen", iiber Der or.
bern: Gas Stiid bat mir ni6t &C.
fanen." 8enn nun Die 3ui6auer
na6 ser 8orItelung oas SBeater bcr-
~Iaiien, 10 peroen lie eebeten, cine Me-
tanmarfe, Die Tie beim @tntritt crb IL
ten baben, in cine Ger bei6en Oeii-
nlingen 5u itefen. Ser Ipparat per-
aeifnet Damn ielbittbGtig bie 3ahl Ger
Stimmen fir uno gegen oas Stiid.
lno oas @rgebniB miro an Ser Scr-
1berieite oes Sbeaters iidtbar, 10 oab
es obleim fam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05
Glcioer aus Sanmrinoe.

Tie groBen Sortbeile, Die Die Ser.
Denoung bon Sauntrinoe fiir &leiher
onrbietet, mer6en in elmer Nteloung
aus @aibington bnrgelegt. @s ban-
oelt iid Inn ole &inbe bon 9dunlen,
Die in u~ueebeuren Woiien i'm Oiteu
uno i'm Srnern Ifrifa's mablen.
Sic &ir0e miro bon Sen g6umcn
abgei6Glt", beiBt es IN Dem 8eridt,
vuno bon ben @ingeborenen scr.
Itampft, Die Damn baraus Iange Strci-
ZEN 3euges perfertigen. Die midtigite
@igenidaft Der &inoe ideint Die Sii
iein, DaB ii6 lire Saiern iebr gut
gum Spinnen eignen. Sic miiroe
iid, nit @one permiidt, por5iisiidj
sur SeriteGung bon 8iI5 eignen, bod
fam oos 3ellg aiih pie Seioe, Trl-
ielin o0er Summt bebanoelt meroer.
Man fam cs beliebig fdrben uno 81
llniformen fiir ben CONNER DermeH-
oen, 0a es leid)t unO ipaiieroidt ilt.
Iud &opfbeoedungen fonnen aus
oieiem MateriaI fir IGnner uiih
6ralien in aIen Sormen b~erfertigt
luerOer. sic belpGbren iib ausge5eifj-
net uno iinb piel leidter als Strch.
Nebnlide Saumarten, oeren Tiaac
ron oen gingcborenen 5ur &leionng
rertuan0t miro, fin0en iif iibercn lin
Siioen oes Iequators In SiiOanie-
.rifa, Otinoien unb ouf Den SbiIitpi.
men,"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05
g. ,fehrt

@ntfpruneener 'tebr t,
reiniltig ii d. Sn Mra>'
paboe, IS. 6, finb feds @trGflingeI
aus Dem gefdnsnib entiprunsen.
Giner Der Gntiprungenen, elm Mann'
Ramens 90. g. Gents, Der unter
MproantlaSe ftebt. febrts %frsitpi1is
pieber auriid, befreite Den BON ben.
Qusbredern in cine 3ene einsei9Ioi<
fenen @ufieber uno f6lob fi9 bann
felbft tpieoer in feline 3eIs Elm. 9ie
2eute, Die Elm &omplott sefdmiebet,
INN aus5ubreden, batten, als fe pom
Mbenobrot mad ibren 3enen 5uriidgins
gen, bas S9lob an Der &orrioortbiir
auber Srbnung sebra9t. @pater GIN
gen fe Damn einfa9 na9 Dem Wobn@
Stmmer bes 9efdngniBaufiebers, fnes
belten oiefsn. f6loHen Jpn in cine ibrer
3elen Elm uno fu9ten alBbdnn bas
Weite.
6 ~ t + ppIIes M /.
n VI "trip fano Der &uftos Ser f0=
nigli6en 8ibliotbef gu @ien unite,
einem !9uufen unfprtirter persamsnte
in Geftalt elmer ettpa 300 2inien nm.
fohenoen in 8erie eebrahten ueber.
febung Der Sibel in Die baprifazale.
mannif9e Munoart bon osm Shipei.
ger &uoolf bon Gms, Dem erDbter
oeuti9en @pifer oes Mittelalters. 9it
8ebeutuns 0es Sunoes liest in De,
Sbatfa9e, bab Dies Manuffript Dit
erfte tbeilpeiie ltebertrasuns Der 8ibel
ms Sentfde reprGientirt.
g taneR
i'm Sabre 553 in @ebrau9. DIE ertten
@toblfeoern i'm Sabre 1920. Sos
erife @ros Stablfebern purhe fur $50
nerfauft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05

Seiterrsi@ tpisber % Rem gnst an.
gr tDobnte mum Sabre borber tn Nep
YOrf. feline @aitin Assina unb feline
beiben 2inber b.'inben ft4 tn h9 Rem
gOrfer Sbertff Strots, bod bat er
liemdls Gnftalten ~setroffsn. 8trger
Der 8epeiniaten Gtadten Al tperben.
Hls er 1egt bon 1strtr Eetle 3urudz
tebrte, tpurbs er bon ben Ginfpanbe>
rungs< @er3ten ais an Der Subertuloie
leibenb be3ei8net, unb In biefsm 5aIe
bate bic Snquifisisn feline amber.
@uN, als Jpn untsr benz 0eieb aus
5ui6&eben, ipeil auslGnber, bic nit
Der E~ubsrfulsfis bebafts inb, ni1t
5usslafen tpsrbsn bfisfen. Die eins
aise WDsIiefsit, Res, Der bon 8eraf
@lumber III, Dor Deportation gu BE-
tpabren. pdre. na6Sxtpsifen, bab er
fi4 bte Srantbeit tier gu 9anbs auss'
Sogen bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05

0erb annten in etnem
g trob6tem Bel Mf9ersz
lebep. .propins Sadfen. brastnte elm
GROCER Stroboiemen nie6eS. 8eim
MufrGumen fano man Sfelettiiberreffe
bon bier 3anffreihern. bic in Dem Dit
men aenG9tiat batter. =
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-24
London CIosInn stocks.

,NDoN. May 2a.-ciOslng quotations on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-24
AG HOGS.


SHEEP-As has been the case all the
week the market at this point was poorly
supplied with both sheep and lambs. Al
the same time there was the usual active
demand, SO that the trade was in good
healthy condition, everything In sight be-
ing disposed Of at an early hour in the
In spite Of the fact that lambs at Chi
caso yesterday were generally lbq zoe
l0@ibc lower, the market here was in a
very satisfactory condition. Instead of
following after Chicago prices IT remained
Iowa fed western lambs sold as high AS
1919 with the less dssir Sos,s KINDS Sck from
the NJ M. Coad ewes from Fremont
brought $3.50. while Berry's ewes, the
cleanup OF the winters feeding, sold at
al t'T any time this season. These and all
other prices paid were very satisfactory
TO owners and only served TO prove the
the market was in very satisfactory con-
dition.
madness" a disease which attacks sheep.
men about this season every year. II
as. te sp IN ts to
Chicago, at the same time starving the
river markets. The outcome Of the
market breaks badly under excessive re-
cetpts and forces the river markets down
ward, thus causing heavy loss to sheep
ksts reported 80, 500 sheep and lambs re-
ceived. OF this number Chicago had
$4,000 sheep and lambs, or over one-half
of the total number.
With such overwhelming receipts Chicago
lambs closed 25c lower, with sheep 10d16c
lower IL the receipts could be more equally
distributed among all the markets trouble
OF that kind could be avoided hut that
seems to be a difiicult thing to secure IN
the spring time, when spring madness
Quotations on clipped stock: Good to
choice western lambs, SS.60d6. IS; fair 70
good lambs i6.O0d6,t0; Gull lambs N.50q
| fair 70 good yearlings, ~ .50dS IS; good 20
choice wethers, IS. 7bGf6 90; fair 10 good
! 81. 5Ol5 ~ fair TO good ewes, "a 76ql5 so:
| bucks a. 1914 rs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-24
Totals

CATTLE-Yesterday's very large run OF
cattle was followed by heavy recelpts
again today. making the run for the hrst
large. This, together with the fact that
other markets have been declining, caused
still further reduction in values. As
was the case yesterday the trade, as
whole, was slow and II was late In the
day before a clearance was effected.
Beef steers, which constituted the bulk
of the receipts, were generally lOc lower
today and all Of 10 q 25c lower than the
close of last week. The trade was slow
at the decline, sellers being backward
about making further reductions and
fighting against every encroachment or
the buying interests. The result was
trading was really under way and past
midday before a clearance was effected.
Some idea OF the amount OF decline may
be had from an examination OF the repre-,
sentative sales below. from wrich II will
be noted that the greatest part OF the
cattle are selling below $500, whereas
no longer ago than last Friday over one
half sold at $500 and above,
Cows and heifers We're also slow and
| considerably lower. During the first two
days this week the COW market did not
| suffer as much as steers, but there seemed
ing that they had been paying tco much
| for their COW stun, and the way they
were bidding they seemed to be anxious
to catch UP with the downward move
There were few stockers among the re-
ceipts today. but not very many feeders.
So few cattle of this description have
been coming this week that they nave
might have been expected had the receipts
| been larger In fact, nice little stockers
are selling just about as well as they did
| last week. but as matter OF course no
great number would be wanted at sucn
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-24

ceipts Of live stock at the six prin-
wool Market.

BOSTON May 2-wOoL-The Boston
wool market Is without special feature,
trade being quiet, with prices frmiy held.
scant stocks on hand. Old territory stock
is practically exhausted. Fine clothing 10
and and half blood at ssai7 1s Pulled woods are
dull Australian crossbreds and mertnos
are moving moderately and are In strong
SRd PsnnsyiS S Xxx and above, slqsIS
y, SldS2c: No. l, S1uSSc; No. 2, S18SSci line
unwashed, 246p26c; quarter blood unwashed.
blood, 3SdSsc; unwashed deialne, 2sQ2sc
fine washed delalne, 81sa31e; Michigan nne
unwashed, 24qEe; quarter blood unwashed;s
blood 3lQS2c; unwashed, delaine, HGHc;
Kentucky, Indiana, etc. three-eighths and
quarter blood S2qSSc Territory dy ana az io tns
dium. 2SqzSc medium. %ggIe low medium s
s6a21c. Wyoming fine. AQl2c; heavy hne,
lsa2oc; fine medium, S2qsei medium %V
2Ic low medium, 26Q27c Utah and Nevada
fine. 22a2Sc; heavy fine, 10000; nne medium,
2qSc: medium $gZe; low medium 5sy
2sc medium. 27Qfsc; low medium, s6azic.
Montana fine. choice. 24q2Sc; nns average
2Su24c; fine medium, choice. Mq26c; aver
s1Sasa 1'0z'o' ''Ap'e' ''p1''' "suD''l 'l''
ries OF wool auctions was closed TO-DAY.
There was a large attendance and compe-
titlon was fair Fine grades were hrm' put
medium crossbreds and heavy greasies sold
below the pest Prices. n blAOAh NchC
active competition ruled throughout the
series Merinos advanced from unchanged
prices to per cent higher; superior cross
breds were unchanged and fine orossbreds
showed a partial 3 per cent gain. Coarse
was in great demand for the home trade
and advanced s per cent. Medium cross.
BREEDS were unchanged. Fine seoureds ana
slipes advanced s per cent and coarse TO
~ per cent higher. Natal wool was un-
Changed to per cent higher. The sales
closed hrm. During the series g,ooO bales
were taken by home buyers, @.0o bales
were sold TO the continent and 300 Dales
to America Nine thousand bales were heia
| over AT today's sales $3.50 bales were OF
fered. Following are the sales In detail ~ /;
| New South wales, 100 balesi secured. IL ~
| dis lOd, Oueensland, 900 bales; greasy, e1td
| dis ID Victoria, 500 bales' secured, lsg
| sd: greasy 9ddis I'd. West Australia, g
bales greasy, is@ls hd New z .S s6d
| Ia aud. Cape OF Good Hope and Natal $40
bales; secured. sda1s. lod; greasy. l9lgsd ai;
| Punta Arenas 1000 bales; greasy, SAdq
Is ilSd River Plata, 800 bales; greasy SAd
ST LOUIS. May S.-wooL-steady; me
dunn grades, eombing and clothing 19sOc:
iiKht hne, 26a5tac; heavy hne' MUno' tun
| washed 8Sd39hc. H...
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-24
Carlot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO May 2s-AdditionaI rains in
Kansas and Nebraska caused weakness to-
day IN the local wheat market. At the
close the July delivery showed net loss
of 10. Corn was down &c. Oats were
on ,H9ac. Provisions were a shade to PIC
Sentiment In the wheat pit today was
bearish from the opening to the close
main fa tb ~ hs stua Xeeor TS we
the weather bureau rain had fallen during
the night throughout Kansas Nebraska
belt, breaking the drouth in that. section
OF the country. The weakness was in
creased by forecast Of still more rSin
the May delivery following the decline of
yesterday also weakened prices in general.
There was free selling by local longs all
port from shorts who covered freely as
prices declined. The close was weak.
s TO sa SPens sold n to 10 aS ST' Closed a.
S%ds2c. Clearances of wheat and -four
were equal to 10000 bu. Primary receipts
for the corresponding day one year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
week. ana s cars oge year no aSo
Liquidation by local bulls caused weak
ness in the corn market. The selling was
was general over the corn belt. Increased
receipts AZ primary points was other
oeerisn innu .s Inc m marx, Go, yeak
July opened kdlkc lower at 471sc to 47ssc.
sold OF to 47c and closed at 47i4c. Local
receipts were S92 cars with III cars OF
contract grade.
Trading In oats was active and the tone
was weak. The decline in wheat and corn
was the chief depressing influence. Cash
houses and local longs were active sellers
while commission houses were the prin-
cipal buyers. July opened hQhc to hdxC
lower at 33hc to 3SSsc. sold between 32Ac
and S3k6S3i1c and closed at &c. Local
receipts were $50 cars.
Provisions were slightly easier early In
the day because of moderate selling OF
pit traders who were Influenced by &
decline in the price OF live hogs. Later thG
market became hrmer on buying by loca
packers. Al the CLOSE July pork was VI
2hc at tl6,67h. Lard was a shade higher
at $3.50. Ribs were up Hkc at s9.O21kd .O6
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
cars; corn, S6s cars; oats, lle cars; hogs
1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-24
CALVES
kERs Am FEEDERs.

HoGs-Trains kept rolling in yesterday
until the oficial count of the receipts
showed 1913 hogs at the yards.
was the largest run of any DAY since
July 81, 1894, whom 206S4 hogs were re-
ceived, being the largest run in the his
tory OF the yards. II will be remembered.
however, that that run was occasioned by
the great drouth OF that year, so that
yesterdays receipts were perhaps the
largest legitimate run in the history OF
the yards.
The heavy receipts of yesterday were
followed by another large run today MAX
ing the receipts for the three days this
week the largest OF the year. The market
naturally opened a little bit slow, but {
soon became apparent that In spite of
heavy receipts packers wanted the hogs
and II was not long before buyers and
sellers got together on a basis of a sc
decline. The market then became active
and the great bulk OF all the hogs In
sight changed hands In very good season
in the forenoon. The majority OF the
loads sold at i617h @6.20, as against
f6.22h d6.25 yesterday.
RRprpaentatiVe sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-24
Natal Market.

NEW YORK. May %, -METALS-Iher
market today with spot CLOSING at
els eiss los and futures at RlT Locally .IGyy
quoted at SAL &a42OO. Copper was Sc higher
in the London market, with spot quoted
at Rs6 IS and futures at esq los Locsily
SiSIEdn9OO; electrolytic. tl8.871hQ1s.7b; cast
ing. Ns25dpls. 87h. Lead was UNCHANGED az
S'7bdSOa in the local market ana at ElS los
in both markets, with London closing at
P27 2s Sd and locally at $500. Iron was
unchanged In the European market with
CieyeIand warrants at Cos l0hd Locally
prices were unchanged No. foundry
northern, t1S.7b9ls0O; No; 2 northern ana
foundry southern, S7,7b9isOo. r'