davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
Quits Packing Business

Sunrise, Nov. 1-Ad AllenSworth, for many years a packer and freighter in and about Sunrise, is leaving this coun- try for his home in Foster, Wash, Mr. Allensworth is an old timer here and he has been packing goods for the mines along Six Mile and above it. He is the proprietor of the little rail way which leads out of Sunrise to the wharf, about a mile. Mr. Allensworth leaves his stock and railway Tn charge of r. Ogle.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
Seward Already

controls the trade of the Yentna gold mining dis ,rfct. which old Alaska miners pronounce one of the coming bonanza camps of the territory. It controls the trade of the numerous mining camps along Cook inlet and its arms. From it start the prospectors who are constantly pene- tratng and exploring the interior between Cook inlet and the Panama in the search forrich depos it's of the metals which abound in all it's hills and streams
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
SUBMARINE MINE KILLS
 SAILORS ON BATTLESHIP
By Crtle to The Daily Gateway.

Toulon, France, Nov. 5--A subma- rine mine exploded this morning near the French battleship Charles Martel and badly damaged the vessel besides killing several sailors. Many other men were injured No details have been received.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
Temperature in October

The mean temperature in Seward in the month of October was 42.2l de- grees. Tn September it was 50.2l de- grees. The highest temperature in October was 56 on the 3rd; the lowest was 24 on the 17th. There were nine clear days.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
Hope Is Far From Lost

George Roll of Hope writes denial of the statement sent in by the Gate way correspondent at Sunrise that Hopes population this winter will be very small. He says the winter resi- dents will be rather more numerous chan usual and that everybody in Hope is cheerful and optimistic.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
october Weather at Sunrise

Maximum, 54 degrees, two days; minimum, IS degrees; cloudy, twenty seven days; clear, two days; part cloudy, two days; rainfall of month, 6.65 inches; snowfall, on 14th, $50 inches. Five earthquakes occurred during the month.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO
 RAISE MONUMENT FUNDS
By canle to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle. Nov. 6-The Chamber of Commerce this morning appointed a committee of fifteen to raise funds for the erection of a monument to William II. Seward in this city.
 Thomas B. Smith of Cook inlet says all Alaska will be ready to assist in raising large fund for the Seward monument.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
Steamer Jeanie Goes South

Steamer Jeanie returned from Sel- dovia Sunday forenoon and sailed late in the afternoon for Seattle. She took a cargo of lumber from the Kenai Lumber & Fuel Company to ports on Prince William sound. Fifteen pas sengers came to Seward and several went on through. Among the latter were William Wharf, owner of the coal mine at English bay.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
Seward Outfits Miners

For all this territory From this town leads the best route to the new bonanza fields. They are more accessible than any other great district of Alaska. an important factor in their development.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10

The family of Capt. Blodgett, the Inlet steamboat man, came to Seward on the Jeanie. Capt. Blodgett will follow on the Portland and the family will reside in Seward during the winter.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
LimitIess Coal Deposits

lie at Stewards back door. They have been ex- amined and analysed by the best experts and rated by them with the best bitumenous coal of the Atlantic coast. In another year this coal will be hauled to tide water over the Alaska Central railroad and can be mined in quantity to furnish steam to all the ships that sail the North Pacific. In a few years it will furnish coke to smelters which will be erected at Seward to reduce the copper ores of that bonanza field, Prince William sound, whose richest deposits are within few hours sailing.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
The Longest Railroad

in operation in Alaska has Seward for it's ocean terminus and it's track lengthens each month On the finest townsite in Alaska, at the head of the best harbor on the Alaska coast icefree every day in every year, Sewardis is building. The town has water works, electric lighting, sewerage; and it's development is based upon exhaustless re sources.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
In the Near Future

Through the extension of the Alaska Central railroad, now building northward from Seward, the territory tributary to the town as the chief seaport of the southern coast will gradually eX- pand until it embraces the Panama and upper Kuskokwim. each a region of imperial extent and resources
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
TO TIE BEST PORTION OF
CENTRAL ALASKA

Through this harbor passes nearly all the traffic O, tn, vas. region lying north of Cook inlet and between the two mountain ranges which bound -h, Susttua valley, an area as large as one of the great states of the Middle West.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
Entnrnn In Months.

Perhaps truth reigns under the months.
This is a way to tell fortunes:
The girl born in January viii be pru-
dent housewife we are told; good natured,
but inclined to melancholy.
February-Humane and affectionate az
wife, and tender as mother.
Marcia chatterboX. fckle, stormy and
given to quarrels
ApriI-Pretty, dainty. inconsistent and
not given to study.
May-Handsome in person and contented
and happy in spirit.
June-Gay, impetuous. and will marry
early.
July-Fair to look upon. but sulky in
temper and Jealous
August-Amiable, practical and win
marry rich.
eptember-Discreet, afable and gensr-
ally beloved
october-Pretty, coduettish and often-
times unhappy without cause.
November-Liberal, kind. amiabie and
thoughtful for others.
Deeember-Well proportioned. gay, fond
OF novelty and inclined to be extravaganE
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
HE SAW WASHlNGToNS FACE
Last Living Man who Ever Gnzed on
Features of HIS COuntry's
Father.

John Lane, so years old. Of lH2 Fifteenth
street northwest is the only man now Nv
ing who can boast that he has seen the
face of George Washington,
When Mr.. Lane says he is only So and
adds the remarkable statement that he has
seen the face of the Father Of His Country
his acauaIntances look askance, until he
explains that Washington had been dead
many years when their meeting took
place.
When the great general died, December
a. 1923, his body, clad In its continental
uniform, was embalmed and placed In u
leaden coffin which was laid in the old
vault OF the Washington family at Mount
Vernon Washington's will left fun in
structions for his burial. The old vault
became more and more damp and sodden'
and the public-minded felt that It was
an UNIT place for the body of the nations
hero to rest.
The removal Of the body in May, 1884,
from the old vault TO the tomb which II
now occupies, was made the occasion OF
ceremony which was attended by many
distinguished statesmen. The stage coach
in which they made the trip from washing
ton 20 Mont Vernon started from the old
Indian { N hotel, on the site OF the
present Metropolitan. In the crowd which
had gathered to watch the departure of the
party was s-year-old John Lane, who had
played truant in order to see what was
going on. The little fellow climbed upon
the drivers seat while the coach was walt
ing for it's distinguished passengers. and
the driver good -naturedly permitted him to
go along
Mr. Lane never tires OF telling the incl
dents OF that memorable day. The states
men, most of whom no doubt rather
dreaded the ordeal were surprised and re-
lieved to find the body in a state OF excel
lent preservation.
One Of the gentlemen lifted the boy up
to look at the body. Of which the face alone
was visible. Mr.. Lane says that the face
was perfectly preserved except for small
round dscoloration on the cheek. II was
noble face with its patrician lines, the
features bearing a great resemblance to
the we'll known patriots Of Washington.
Mr.. Lane was for many years whole
sale grocery dealer in the city and has been
actively identified with some OF It's greatest
movements He retains all his interest In
current events, in spite of his advanced
age, but he likes best TO talk of the past
ane OF the great men who filled the public
eye in the earlier days of the republic
| Washington Post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Under Pressure All Day Because Of
Poor Bank Statement
SURPLUS IMPAIRED NEARLY FIVE MILLIONS
Recent Speculative FRvOrites Are
Fed out systematically and
Close f. Easy aRd
Lower.

NEW YORK, Aug. All preliminary
estimates Of the changes in the bank state
ment proved at fault again today. The
discrepancies were partly due to the fact
that new member of the clearing house
was included in the showing for the first
time today, thus disarranging the compari.
son Of the averages
The estimates Of the known movements
OF money yesterday seem not to have made
sufficient allowance for the effect
against payment of Panama bond sub
scriptions. The volume in cash, therefore,
instead of rising to over &,OOO, 900, as was
indicated, is less than S750,OO0. But the
more favorable showing than was expected
in this Item was neutralized bye the heavy
loan expansion of Sls776,6OO which served
to increase the reserve requirement to such
an extent as to leave the surplus impaired
to the extent of A,169. 500 Stocks were
under pressure partly on account Of the
bank showing. no doubt, Rates for time
loans were also appreciably higher and
There was also a firm tone and a sharp
advance in foreign exchange rates, in spite
Of the holiday in London, which Is to be
extended until Tuesday. The stock mar
ket was more Influenced, however, by the
evidence offered by yesterdays operations
speculative liquidation. The wedding out of
recent speculative favorites was continued
today and only momentary support was
offered the market Immediately after the
restored to last nights level the force OF
the selling again became predominant and
continued almost uninterrupted to the clos
ing, which was easy and at declines run
ming from one to over two points for many
Of the prominent stocks. .
The following are the quotations on the
Stock exchange:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat E1Ossd:nely Heavy and Has No
Rsllying Power.
ONLY SUPPORT IS GIVEN BY SHORTS
Dealers Declare They Must Have DE-
mnnd from Europe soon or
Prices VIII BE Lower-COrn
weak on Liquidation.
OMAHA. AuR. 4 1pO6.

OMAHA. Aug. 4. 1906.
wheat was exceedingly heavy ana
power whatever. The only support was
a little covering by shorts and some buy
ing by commission houses on resting or
gusted and many were forced out of their
trades today. While this market was
weak, Minneapolis was weaker. Advicas
indicate that harvesting will be general
In Manitoba by the middle OF next week,
and reports from our own northwest are
good All this decline has not, apparently,
served to interrupt buying from the coun-
try. Dealers say they must have de-
mand from Europe, and good one, before
the spring wheat movement starts, or
lower prices may be expected.
Corn was weak on liquidation, which
started on the weakness In wheat. The
complaints from Illinois are more in
sistent than ever, but all other parts OF
the belt have had abundant rains ana the
prospects are 50 good that II offsets The
conditions in Illinois. Country accept
ances were said to he rather light Ihe
forecast Is for showers west OF the MIS-
sissippi river and in the northern part
The Ohio report shows an improvemer'
OF point in the condition Of oats since
last month, the present figures being ~,
es against 81 a year ago. Country ac-
ceptances are increasing.
Primary wheat receipts were I'LL, 900
bu. and shipments $4,000 bu., against re-
ments $4,000 bu., against receipts last
year of $4,000 bu. and shipments of 49,
900 bu Clearances were 280, 900 bu. OF
wheat, 81 900 bbls. of flour, 442 bu of corn
and S75 bu. Of oats. Liverpool had hoii-
day.
Broomhall estimates worlds wheat
shipment Monday at 1870 bu., against
1000 900 Blu. last year
Large quantities of cash wheat are be-
ing sold at Omaha. Seventy cars were
shipped today, large part Of 1t going to
Chicago. Minneapolis millers bought 20O,-
600 bu. Of hard winter wheat in Omaha
Friday.
kansas had heavy rains Thursday. which
are unusual at this season Macksville
had over five inches, Great Bend three
Inches, and there were general rains at
other points The rains. while benefitlng
corn, will delay thrashing Of wheat from
a week to ten days.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
Omahn Cash Prices.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

Chicago, Aug 4.-Large primary receipts
today and resulted in decline of over lie
a bushel. At the close wheat for September
delivery was of 1hQlhc. Cord was down
Visions we're 2IklSc lower at 1Oc higher
The wheat market was again under COM
plete control by the bears, who used their
new iow record re- Market Eor '1 the SST season
early in the day, but toward the noon
hour the selling became general and the
market developed extreme weakness. The
principal factor in the situation was the
continued free movement OF wheat from
the farms, the total primary receipts today
being l.lllOO bu., compared with $1,000 bu.
the corresponding day a year ago. A de-
cline of nearly 20 bushel in the price
heavy movement in its depressing effect
on the local market. The Ohio crop report,
which showed the condition OF the wheat
crop to be S9c against SIC on July /, was
another bearish factor There were some
bullish advices but these were apparently
passed over. Among these reports was
one whihc claimed that heavy rains in
Kansas had caused wheat in the shocks to
sprout and had resulted in considerable
prices being at the lowest point OF the
day September opened hQNc lower, at
1.Sh95sslc' sold at isSe and then declined
Clearances of wheat and nour were equal
to $4,000 Blu. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
ss rspSea week TSse aRnd 90 az cars yes Against
An official forecast OF showers tonight
In Illinois caused weakness in the corn
market. The sharp break In wheat also
exerted depressing effect. Covering by
shorts caused some reaction from the low
point. but sentiment in the pit was bearish
Al day, September opened nc lower, OF
4s1t4ssSsc, sold on to 4sMc and closed al
Seg4sfc. Local receipts were III cars, with
Is cars Of contract grade.
Notwithstanding the weakness Of whoat
and corn the oats market was fairly steady
one which claimed that heavy rains IN
aenee and offerings were not large. Sep
temper opened iso higher, at size sold
between SO%c and 81hc and closed al 80Tlc
Local receipts were 294 cars
PROVISIONS were quiet and steady &
advance in hogs was bulllsh Infuence
Liberal shipments Of lard also tended ID
steady the market. At the close SeptenbeI
pork was UNCHANGED, at Sl6 975k. Lard was
Sed on ss1tqSc' at SIS, Ribs were 100 higher al
Estimated receipts for Monday; Wheat
~ cars corn, i45 cars; oats, $50 cars: hogs
- 900 head. "'ss
The leading futures ranged as follows,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

oils and RosIn.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-OILs-Cottonsee
sc; prime yellow. SS93Shc. Petroleum
easy; refined New York. $50; Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, s7.55; prime IN bulk
RosIH- Steady; strained common e
good. S4O5.
OIL CITY. Pa, Aug. 4-OILS-Credii
balances, A5S. Shipments. R6i0 bills
average, 43. 100 bills; runs 6o,i3i average
GO IA Shipments: Lima, lO214O; aver.
age, S&s. Runs: Lima, 1854: aver
age. 1894
SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug. 4-oILs-Tur-
pentine firm; SIC
ROsIN-Firm sales 2es9; receipts s,SO4
shipments SSH; stock 1851 Quote; A
B. 9. t3@dSs5; D. 400; Z. AlO: r. sAi5
g. A9i II, ASg4So; I: N25; X. 4eOd
40 N; Hsca4so; N. 800; VIC. $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
BOARS.

SHEEP-Contrary to the usual custom
thene were a few sheep in the yards today,
three fresh cars being reported in. They
sold at Just about steady prices and the
market was without noteworthy change.
Receipts Of sheep have been quite lib
ebor, ' as week, alIn9usn seNera enSuso
compared with year ago there was a
very heavy falling of, as will be noted
from the table showing comparative re-
Ceipts.
The market has been in very sausf4c-
tory condition all the week, there being
a good, active demand for all kinds OF
desirable sheep and lambs, both killers
and feeders. The trade on most days has
been fairly active and IL has been no
everything that could be graded as do
sirable AS TO prices, no very great huc-
tuations took place during the week, the
market on most days being quoted steady
or strong. Such changes as have taken
place have been on the side of better
prices. For example, ewes have sold very
higher. Wethers and yearlings have also
been bringing very satisfactory prices and
they, too, looked high as compared with
the tail end of last week.
There have been plenty of feeder buyers
In the yards all the week; In fact, more
buyers than sheep. An abundance of feed
i'm the sheep feeding belt Is making feed
ers very anxious for sheep and everything
that they could use is met with qulcK
takers at good prices. AS q matter of fact
buyers complained good deal because
supplies were not larger, and the way the
feeling is at this point at the present
time 1t would not seem as II anyone could
AFFORD to ship the stun by this point.
Operators on the market are all looking
forward to very good trade the coming
week In fact every indication would
seem to point to an increase in the feeder
demand as the season advances, and at
this season of the year the feeder trade is
the life of the sheep market as everyone
knows.
Quotations on killers: Good to choice
spring lambs. s. Ed7. 20; fair to good spring
s5.S5d5.75: fair TO good yearlings, 5000
5.S5; good to choice wethers, A7Sd5.OO;
fair to good wethers, 4.6O6D475; good 10
So. 1904 30.
Quotations on feeders: Lambs. $500
AIS ewes, S3.50a415
Tlar,r cot ttyn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations or
stanIe and Fancy Produce.

EGGs-Receipts, liberal; fresh stock, 15c.
LIVE POUBTRY-Hens, &c; ROSTERS, 5c;
turkeys, 12q1Sci ducks, &c; spring chickens
BuTTER- Packing stock, l4he; choice
fancy dairy, 15@l6c; creamery, 4G2ikc.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Feed GO som N.
coarse 81. OOdS. 60 Rye straw, $6.50g7OO.
BRAN-Per ton. $500.
VEGETABLES.
ToMAToEs-Hom grown, per basket Of
WAX BEANs-Per market basket Of
TURNIPs: BEETs AND cARRors-Per
LEAF LETrUcE-Hothouse, per dOs.
cT6cjUfMBERs-HOme grown. per doz..
oNioNs-Home grown, SC per Id;
GREEN QNIoNS-Per doz bunehes' 2Oc'
RADIsHEs-Per doz. punches, l5c.
NAVY BEANs-Per bu., SIS; No. q SITS.
LIMA BEANS-Per h., SIC.
GREEN PEPPERs-Per market basket.
Zoe.
GEs-Mediterranean sweets all
sizes, A.0Og4.50; Valencias, all sizes, S.OOa
LEMoNs-Limoniers, extra fancy. 24O
size, 600; 800 to 800 size, 800; other brands.
BANANAs-Per medium-sized bunch.
n.75Q2.25; tumbos, s.. 509S.OO.
,PINEAPPLES-Florid sizes, "a, 30 and
49, $3.50.
PEACHES-Yellow freestone, 800; Texas
Elbertas, per 4-basket crate, 7bc; 6-basket,
PLUMS-California, 81. 5O01 rs.
BLACKBERRIES-Per 24-qt crate. s.. rs.
PEARS-California. $3.50 per box.
MELONS.
W,ATERMELoNs-Per h.. NC, or about
CANTELoUPEs-Co and Arizona,
per crate Standard. $50 ponies, $3.50;
Texas, per crate about As meions). s2.75;
CUT BEEF PRICES.
No ribs, lie, No. ribs, 1Oc; No. 3 ribs,
&C; No. loin, l5c; No. loin, 121Ac; No.
No. chuck, &c; No. l round, SIC; No.
round, &c. No. round, &c; No. plate, Be-
NO 2 plate 2lte; No. 3 plate. &c.
MISCELLANEOUS
CIDER-Per keg. 1915, per bbl., S6.76
HoNEY-New, per "a lbs, $3.50.
CHEESE-Swiss, new l6c; Wisconsin
brick, lie; Wisconsin limberger. 12c; twins
l3tsei young Americas, l6c.
NUIS-Walnuts, No, l, soft shells, new
crop, per h., l54zc; hard shells, per ID.
iS1ae. Pecans, ,large, per h.. lac; small. pei
Almonds. soft SHELF per h., lie; hard
shells, per lb,, l5c. Cocoanuts. $500 per sacA
sUGAR-Granulated cane, in bills, $500
graduated cane. in sacks, son; granulatec
beet, in sacks, f5l1
6 l0-lb. cans, $40; cases, II 5-lb. cans, $3.50
cases, "a 2!-lb cans, SlS5.
COFFEE-Roasted, No. IS, 2hc per ID.
No. So 2O1sc per ID; No. Is, ls11c per ID; No
20, l51tc per lb. No, q, l2lkc per ID.
CURED FISH-Famlly whitefish, pei
quarter bbl., 100 lbs, $500; Norway mack
erel, No /, SIS 90; No. Z, $500; No. 3, $50 90
Irish. No. 2 $500 herring, IN bbls;, 200 lbs
Holland, mixed. S11OO; Holland herring, II
ANNE fsFs s8f Kegs mi stahdaG S west
ern, 5sq60c; Maine, sis; Tomatoes, BIB
pies, grated, 2-lb, s2O5dEs6; sliced, 81 500
22oi gallon apples fancy, 500; California
thas{ g5@ ED 8 P Pe%c cbiSoo
oil, $50; 4 mustard. S25Oas 10 sweet po
tatoes, s11h615; sauerkraut, 81 90; pump
kins, SOcGSlOO: wax beans, 2-lb., 75q9Oc
lima beans. 2-lb., 75cdsl55; spinach, SlS5
cheap. peas. Glib. 6oc; extra. i5Q90c; fapcy
Sl.35Gf1 70.
HIDES AND TALLow,--Green sailed
No. /. l2ikc: No. 2, uiSc: fun hides slad&hc
green hides, No. I. l0c; No ?, &c; horse
N.5Od3 25; sheep pelts, 5oeGtl25 Tallow. No
| l, &c; No. ?. Sc.
WOOL-Per III. 1Sd2Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
Kansas city Live stock market.

KANSAS CITY,, Aug. 4.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 100 head; market unchanged; choice
export and dressed beef steers, IS 5OGes.15;
fair to good. 81 .Oo6S.S So; western fed steers,
southern steers, $275@4.5O; southern COWS,
s2.O0aS.25: native cows. s2.0oQ425; native
s2,5Oq5.5O. Receipts for the week, Al, 500
head.
HOGs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady; top, $500; bulk OF sales. SO 25fp6. So
heavy, SO 2O96S6; packers, $e25d6 s7lk
light, $6.3Oq6.4O pigs S5O0g6.5O Receipts
for the week, 61,760 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 800 head
market Unchanged lambs, IS 50a750: fed
ewes and sheep. S25q5. Is: western fed
yearlings, 81 75d5.75 western fed sheep,
s4.O0Q5.l0; stockers and feeders. s4.OO4625
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

Lewis S. Reed and wife 10 Lars Han
sen, lot II. block I, Hazel Terrace. s 27
Kate Burke Pelche and husband 10
Alois Tuska lot q, block ., Melias
First add, South Omaha.......... 10
The Rogers Real Estate company to
Arthur p. Wood, MS lot l8. block
6. 5. r. Rogers add................... 90
Laura f. French TO Margaret NJ. VIII
son lot 6, block 81, South Omaha. /, %
Annie Wuerth and husband 10 Cyrus
c. Brandt, 10 acres neA mex swA
O-lb-lo ..-.,.................... 90
John Power 70 Joseph Goldsmith. eh
lot 9, block 80, -. ......'...,. /. 80
Robert II. and Nellie LanderyOu TO
Robert r. Elrod, lot 30. block, 2.
Redick Park add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p
Florence Co. to Rena A. Fowler lot
IS. Florence Heights,
Charles s. Blockman 10 Myrtle T.
jackson. lots 5 and 6, block Il. Pat
Kicks "a add. - ........,.........
b. =. Wilcox and VIE 70 Alfred r.
Thropp, lots IS and 49, block 2, B. Z.
Wilcox add South Omaha............. Is
Anna Turnkey TO Anna Olander. n2b IT,
lots 70 and 20. block 2, brakes add.
Knud ]. Knudson from Byron Reed
Co. eh lot 10. block ]. Bedford Place. 50
Alexander c. Reed and wife to Lars
Hansen, lot 10. block Z, Hazel Ter
race .s.....,...---............. y
Total for August l. 1896. &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-MoNEY-on call
nominal; no loans. Time loans firm; sixty
days, per cent ninety days 4Ik04& peI
cent; six months, 61k96A per cent.
per cent. '1s' =
STERLING EXCHANGE-Firm at 81 S24f
q. $50 for demand and at S4S24O6D4 $3.50 for
60-day bills; posted rates $3.50. Sc. com.
mercial bills, S4s2h
60jkc '4e'i o.
steady.
Quotations on New York bonds today
were as follows: S'