davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

cover 1t as much as possible.
The pot in which this strange plant ap.
parently Is growing may be Of the ordinary
terra Gotta variety, but instead of being
filled with earth 1t should contain delicious
from which the pits have been cut with q
sharp knife and the cavities filled, some
with the fruit itself, others with bits Of
candied lemon and orange peel In addi-
ton to these, stuffed fruits, candied cher
ries and ginger peaches would make
pleasing variety.
The pot should be lined with paraffin pa
per, and a piece Of the same placed be-
tween the layers of the fruit. Attach a
card to the tree with birthday greetings to
the one in whose honor the party may be
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
AUNE

ing your mind
In the morning you will waken with these
words on your lips. to linger near you all
the day like little guardian angels. They
will steal in gently and prettily to your
thoughts whenever there is lull in the
preoccupations Of business and pleasure
rounds always to brighten and beautify,
always to fortify and buoy.
They are delightful companions for the
solitary hours of an afternoons sewing or
the idle moments and half hours passed on
the train or during the days promenade,
and often at table or in the drawing room
they lend spice and nobility to ones con-
yerSation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Before

Before
Going to bed, after one has surveyed the
happenings and hopes of the ebbing day, 1t
is happy and helpful custom to take to
bed with you fine thought to lay on your
pillow. book of quotations or of favorite
verses or essays can be kept on the little
table that stands at the side of every
thinkers bed.
And every night before the light goes
out this is the book to consult. Choose
bright, beautiful bit to sleep and dream on,
commit it to memory and fall asleep with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20

Il yon Wall q Enepn 81 eatftege
buiit u order ccnsalt tsaoat 81
rage Wotla. Cherry asenue' Repalf
work q speciality.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20
Go:lU:!!R!! {! .Nil!!IE!VYI!s:
Deeds RecoIrded.

ID y III u . ID
Deed dated April II, 1903; Harry
Shaw ct TX. to Iyie shriyer, lot Ii
First ward !; confederation, $3.50.
Deed dated February 81, 1906; Ida
P. Watkins, lot on alley B. Filth ward;
consideration, $500.
Deed dated November II, 1905;
Charles L. Mcdonald ct tlx. to J. ",
Fleming. s2ls acres Of land;in Grant
district; consideration, one. dollar and
other valuable considerations.
Deed dated March "a, 1905; Rebi
becca .. Riggs to Nancy Thomas, in
terest In 50 acres ofland on the waters
Of Fiat run. Warrington district; con.
sheraton, one dollar.
Deed dated January IS, 1905; Merry
man Price ct Tx. to G. Z, Shaver,
perfecting the title for 6s acres Of
Pittsburg coal; conside raion, one dol.
lar.
Deed dated January IS, 1906; Nancy
NJ. Cross and husband to: g. Z Shaver,
perfecttng the title for 800 acres Of
Pittaburg coal; conside ration, one dol
lar.
Deed dated March %, 1904 Dennis
Fleming ct ax TO ". B. Haggerty,
lot in Monongah; consideration, $500
Deed dated January 81, 1906; Smith
Hood u Tx. u Alice g. Eddy dot on
Maple avenue consid ration, 'i,64o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20
M. Hartle s Son.

Il j. T. u r. lafa-gff
A..A Hamilton. John W. Mercer were
appointed commissioners to- determine
what would Just compensation for the
land to be- condemned,
IN the cause Of Caroline N. Hough
vs.. Worthy H. Post OF a. decree Of
sale entered.
In the cause Of Dempsey Rice vs..
Estslh AZ Rice, the plaintiff was given
an absolute divorce.
J.. s., gDerwater vs. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, suggestions,
order entered filing answer Of garn,
ishee ana the answer Of the gaFnishee
Aled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20
certIfleat.,of IneorporatIon.

Certificate oflncorporatiop las been
granted the Monongahela club. The
principle place 81 business Of thls cor.
poratiou viii Be at 21s.s15 Newton
street. The objects set forth IN the
certiacate ofincorpo ation IS tor social
purposes. The document bears the
iinlaamIiies5of Il. o. Mckay, John g. Scott,
Russell Adams, L. g. Layman Q. 8:
.Ruble. Hugh spodgrass =. pS 1Ioult'5|
"A. n. Miller, ". 3. Jenkins 9. w.
,Minnear, Writ Knapp. Il. "A. Pcple,
d. b. MillaS =. p. Barnes r =
Browne. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20
PERSONAL

Kiss MaseIa Justice, 81 Culpeper.
Who had been the guest n The aLlases
Grow on Jamison street has gone 70
uissotin Where she win make her
lfuture home Miss Jnitseels 4 Sister
III James JHstice of this ats
Mss Else Ross WHO Ind been the
III 81 relatis iif tie elty for the
IEpast wo months serday tor
iler home iii sIuncIe ma she vas
nratiied ~ her aunt and uncle.
isIf! ana Me- Enocli Kill, eE East
EspaF ayenas
& The infant son 81 Nj, ana M Tom
lafccFas VIC las Cd so sefionsly il.
Is slightly improved Unless 1 marked
change for tie better takes Mice soon.
| 1t ii feared that the child vim be
blind
M, .. caandi ee the photographer
has gone tos Cincinnati % 4 business
visit Before returning here he viii
60 to Louisville, Ky, where ne VIM
attend the American Bowling Congress
lin session ia that city.
james and cara Smith leave Thurs
day for d stay Of q month d more at
virginia Hot Springs. Laclan Smith
Leaves eariyin April for Philips Exeter
academy gantown Post.
Dr.. ana Ms. Logan Carr, who were
called here by the illness and death
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20

on No. S. this evening
Mi. Charley Watkins, Of shinnston,
'isa visitor In the cit 70 day.
MI. Marion Wells. d well Known
citizen q Bel Rim. g very n. q his
home &C that place
DE-: and Mrs.. 4. n. West who had
been the guest Of. their daughtsfN Mrs.
b, H Smith. for the past few days,
left this afternoon for their home IN
Keyser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20
lMarrlane Lltenees.

Marriage licenses.
Charles Z. Abel and Naomi a. VII.
son.
N: Nj. Lesson and Delphia ]. Huff
mar. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20
Notary qualified.

+, Notary ouaIttied. 4
jesse 3. staggers qualified as notary
public with Samuel H. Butcher IS
security.
IN the case Of Montgomery ys:
Powell, papers were submitted on de-
muret ana the court took time to
consider.
/ viii Hawkins, ], N. Smith, W. R
Hickman were witnesses before the
grand Jury today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-09
Omaha Cash sales.


CORN-No yellow. car. 4O17c; No. s.
cars, 40hC; No. 4, ! car, 4Oc.
OATS-No. 4 white. 1 car. 29lac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-09
EDUCATION BILL A POSER
Part Religious Instruction IL to Play
in New system Causes
| Il Debate.

LONDON. April ESPECIAL Cablegram
to The Bee.)-One of the most knotty of
subjects which confronts the present liberal
ministry of Sir II. Campbell Bannerman
is the education bill. II would appear as
though there are almost as many different
points Of view upon this subject as there
are people In the United Kingdom The
Bishop OF Birmingham and Lord Hugh
Cecil urge that parents should determine
the kind OF religious teaching which they
wish their children to receive. and that the
state should make it's business impartialIy
TO see that this is provided. This principle
is said to have at least two grounds to
recommend II. The first is that the state
alone can claim a primary right in the
matter which would override the rights OF
the parents. The other contention is that
since the state makes education compul-
sorry that oompulsion imposes a correlative
duty on the state OF respecting the beliefs
OF its citizens. Bishop Of Birmingham in
his championship OF denominationalismh has
even obtained warm support from an emil
nent noncomformist in DIR. Guinness Roe-
ers. On the other hand. differentiation
teaching has obtained the most pronounced
support from Bishop OF Carlisle, Canon
Henson and others. Bishop Wilkinson. on
the other hand. is arguing against the de-
plorable effects OF purely secular teaching
on national morality. basing his case. how
svSr, largely on continental experiences.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-09
Weight of Oatricbes,

Funny questions some people ask. For
instance: How much does an ostrich
weight" Upon investigation II is ascer-
tanned that the African ostrich, the larg-
est bird extant. weighs from eighty to
100 pounds, and lays an egg that is equal
in cubical contents to two dozen hen eggs.
1t has only two toes and no sense at all,
but is endowed by nature with a kick
which resembles that or Foot ball player.
The American ostrich is only about half
the size Of the African bird, but has the
advantage Of him in the item of toes, the
Creator having given him three.-st. Louis
Republic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-09

disguise. and is the FIRST offering at this
house reminiscent ever 80 family Of the
conventional French method Of treatment
respecting the martial relations. The green
eyed monster Is the worst evil genius in
troduced, however, and the play is Inn
peccable and can harm no one 1t is done
with a zest and has no dull moments
Mr.. Morrison Is thoroughly acceptable I'm
the title role. Miss Lang Is on the stage
more than most OF the other comedies have
permitted and makes good use OF oppor-
tunities to grace the occasion. She plays
the part of Mrs. Horton with a pleasing
abandon. Mr.. Simpsons work as George
Webster is among the cleverest things this
young comedian has done on the Burwood
stage, Miss Davis is chic as Miss Fauntel-
roy and wears some striking gowns. Mr..
Schoheld, Mr.. Davies, Mr.. Todd, Miss Hill,
Miss Ward Miss Martin and Miss Hudson
are I'm the play and contribute inteligently
20 a smooth and successful presentation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-09
cries, fancy l9Aai4c; choice. 1SNalshe;
fair to good. 12ihQl3c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.


NEW YORK. April 7.-FLOUR-Rece ipts,
9,55s bills. exports s6H bills: market dull
and unchanged; Minnesota patents N,Iyg
As; Minnesota bakers. 50 i0qSib; winter
patents, S3.9OQ425; rye flour dull; fair 70
good, S3S5Q3.e0. choice TO fancy, fSsOgf.lV.
-CORNMkAll-Ftrini white ana yslioNH
nnel Nl5' coarse, NOSql.Vo' KIN ur'eu'
BARLEY-Q Quiet: feeding. &C c. /. (, New
WHBATHReceipt 1900 bu,; exports, "a
t6 bu.; spot market steady No. reu,
sac elevator; No. red, sec {. o. b. atoot ;
While only moderately active and some
what irregular wheat showed a generally
steady tone today and closed steady net
barely steady. the weather good, but
Kentucky state reports caused bearish
from NJ nlinois ''S and Missouri. May, $Iia
s. 1916. closed at S5Asc; July. SO 9-l6qS35sc,
closed closed Ss3sS September 81 0-lSqS2'sc'
CO %NEReseipts. 1888 bu. exports 1s17s
bu.; sSot Slarket firm; No. 2, nominal
%soH N S white &C. b o SSs5 We
steady on light receipts. decreasing stocks
and a good choice demand, closing firm
closed at 52Sc; July, 52sd52 il-I5c. closed
at 52asc; September, 52Age2 ls-lse closed
oATs-Receipts 1850 bu.: exports. 1927
bu.; spot market firm; mixed oats, q to
az pounds asa 36lzc. natural white, 90 to
% pounds, 371eaSslsc; clipped white, IS to
F'EED-Firm; spring bran, s2OS5; April
shipments middling, $40 Is; city, 20.i5d
1850
,HAY-steady shipping, 5Oa55c; good to
choice, S5doOc
HoPs-steady; state common to choice.
1875 crop, lOal5c; 1904 crop, 7dac; olds. sac;
Pacific coast, 1905, SalSc; 1904, 7dSc; olds,
46i6c.
HIDES Steady: Galveston. 20 to Is lbs,
Zoe: California, y to 25 pounds, nc: Texos
dry. "a to 80 pounds, l9c.
LEATHER-Steady; acid 26hd2Inc.
PRONISIONS-Beef steady; family.
Sll.5OQlS.OO; mess, SgOOQlOOO beef hams,
S20.O0d2l so; packet N050d1l.O0; city extra
India mess, S1SOOd1S.5O. Cut meats steady
picked bellies, 9q1Ohc; picked shoulders,
7G7Ic; picked hams, l0ILdl1c. Lard Arm
continent, 800 South America, $3.50; COM
pound, G9s46atc. Pork firm; family, $4,000
ls.5; short clear, S16.Sd1sOO; mess, 317.25d
1850.
TALLow-steady; city, &C; country, 5a
SAC.
RiCE-Firm; domestic fair to extra, sNa
&c; Japan, nominal.
creamery, 23d231kc; oficial prices, cream
cry, common to extra, 15d2Sc; held common
to extra, 15q2lc; state dairy, common TO
extra, 15d2215c; renovated, common to ex-
ira, 1117qls1zc; western factory, common to
firsts, 13Q16c.
CHEESE-Firm; state, full cream, large
and small, colored and white, fancy, l4kc;
good to prime, 131kd14c; common to fair,
EGGS-Firm; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, PC; state
choice, 19Izd21c; state, mixed extra, 1910;
western frsts, lSlzc; choice seconds, 1Sc;
southerns, 156I1Skc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on hoard Of Trade.

CHICAGO, April THE corn market
was strong today and despite favorable
pathy. At the close wheat for May de-
livery was up &c, corn showed a gam OF
stQ3sc, oats were &c higher and provisions
were from 10c to 121sc higher.
The wheat market was easy at the open
ing, because of continued favorable weather
in the northwest and southwest, which
Offerings were readily taken by shorts and
commission houses and rally followed.
With the exception of slight reaction
toward the middle of the day the market,
Influenced by a sharp advance In the price
of corn ana the strength OF cash wheat
at outside markets, remained hrm. The
May option opened unchanged 10 a shade
lower at 771ac to 771zq77ssc, sold on during
the session to 7f3s@G1Sc ana closed f1rln
at u9tq nzsc' whieh was t9e nisnest POM tbe
whole was small. July wheat sold between
771sc and 77Ssq77l9c and closed at 03sQ711zc;
Elearances of wheat and -four were equal
TO $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were $4,000
bu., compared with 2S,OOO a year ago.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 2A cars, against $50 last week
Trading in corn was decidedly active and
the market was strong from opening to
the close. There was a good general de-
mand by commission houses, cash interests
and shorts. The heavy sales which had
been made for shipment at the opening
of navigation, the light movement from
the farms and the prospects of large de-
crease in local stocks we're the primary
causes OF strength. AnoIheT lIiHuentlal rae
tor was an official forecast OF wet weather
throughout the corn belt The market
closed strong at the highest price of the
day. May opened shade higher at 45Ac,
advanced to 4BIkc and closed at 1910. Local
receipts were 176 cars, with one of contract
grade.
strength OF corn. A good class of buying
was in evidence, shorts covering freely,
while longs added to their lines. May
opened a shade lower at 4llsc, advanced to
3i5sc and closed at S1hq3lssc. Local re-
ceipts were 172 cars.
Provisions We're firm all day, because of
an active demand by local packers, which
was based upon heavy shipments of meat
and lard for the week. Offerings were light.
At the close May pork was up l0c at
SAN and ribs were lOq12lsc higher at $S65
QS67k.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
cars; corn 1853 cars; oats, 1853 cars; hogs,
49, 600 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-09
Foreign Financial.

LONDON. April 7.-Rates for money were
easy I'm the market today, though in view
of the release of dividends the supplies
were less abundant than anticipated. Dis
counts were frmer on the keenness OF
the foreign demand for gold and the weak
ness OF continental exchanges Trading on
the Stock exchange generally was stagnant
owing to it being the eve of the settle
and the fact that many operaors were
away at the Oxford Cambridge boat race.
Consols receded. Americans opened firm.
improved to above parity. became inactive
and closed fairly firm. Foreigners were
idle continental operators being engaged
in preparations for the Russian and Ger
man loans. Russian imerial As were In
demand. Japanese were dull. japanese
imperial 6s OF 1904 were quoted at 10lL.
PARIS, April 7.-Prices on the Bourse
today were steady and business was dull.
1t is now reported that the new Russian
loan will be issued April 26 and that the
amount will be S1S0,OO00Oo; Russian impo-
rial As were quoted at $3.50 and Russian
discount was 2 1916 per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-09
COMRADES TO BURY CHALLAND
Company 6, Nebraska National Guard,
to Have Charge Of the
Funeral.

The body of Charles f. Challand, who
died al Los Angeles. Cal, a week ago yes
terday arrived at Omaha at $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and was taken by
Undertaken Swanson 10 the home Of the
mother and brother. 2220 Burt street A
military funeral will be held at O'Clock
this afternoon from the Second Presby-
terrain church. Twenty-fourth and Nicholas
streets. and will be in charge Of Company
q. Second regiment, Nebraska National
guard Of which organization he was at
one time a prominent member.
The death OF Challand was wholly unex-
pected by his friends and people. He went
to California about ten weeks ago. and
was found dead I'm bed from heart failure
induced by stomach trouble. lie was born
thirty years ago at Fairfield. la. and dur
ing the Spanish American war was mem
Der Of the Second Nebraska regiment, with
Company c, the Weeping Water contingent
of the regiment. lie stayed with the COM
mand at Chicamsuga park and the year
following the war Joined the Omaha
guards Company G).
Chaland acted as trumpeter and was
considered one OF the best in the state.
He was also a member Of the Union Cat
ling guards, and with this section Of the
Omaha guards toured the United States
and Europe, returning to Omaha last
spring
In view Of his prominent military cohnec-
ton, II has been decided that the funeral
would be most ittingly in the hands of the
former comrades. AS many of them, there
fore as can possibly do so. will gather at
the armory I'm Creighton hall early in the
afternoon and march to the church for
the services and then accompany the re-
mains to Forest Lawn cemetery, where the
interment will take place
Challand was a single man and while in
Omaha was employed at the Union Pacific
headquarters and with the Standard Oil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Holds Firm and Closes Trihe Highe
for Day.
TRADE IN CORN UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
Based ON Immense Cash Business,
Both Foreign and Domestie-Be-
lief that Advance Has only
Begun-Oata strong.

OMAHA, April I, 1876.
Wheat held firm and closed tribe higher'
though trade was light throughout the day
The strength in coarse grains had penen-
cial effect, as did reports Of the sales OF
Duluth No. / northern to eastern lake
points Gables were a shade lower. Inc
Worlds shipments for Monday estimated
at 100000 bushels. The market has shown
consistently good undertone under al
verse conditions.
Corn was the strongest cereal on the hoor,
advancing Nc for the May delivery, WnlGn
was stronger relatively than either the july
or September The gain Is based entlrel!
on the immense cash business, both comes
tic and export, and on the liberal charters
for shipment at the opening OF Navigation
This means that stocks will decrease rap
idly At the same time the country Is sell
ing absolutely nothing. Cash market was
strong and nc higher. The ao-1nce IN corn
has only started, say leading traders anu
we viii see materially better prices.
oats were strong on fair trade, reHect-
ing the strength in corn, also the improve
ment in the cash situation. The domestic
demand is quite good and the export trace
is picking up.
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-09
WHITE SOX SOCK IT TO PA
OOmisksy's Hirslings Wallop Omaha Around
in the Mud IL to l.
RANGERS Pull OUT WITH SEVEN HTS
Chicago Gets Nineteen on Three OF
Rourke's Young Men-st. Paul
Gets Chance To-day and
Tomorrow.


On muddy field ana between showers,
Comiskey's White sox took the scalps right
OF Pas colts at Vinton street park Sun
day afternoon and won By the score OF
~ to / before a bunch Of about 800 Of the
faithful who took chances on a drenching
20 see some OF the material which Pa and
Connie are trying out this spring. In the
White Sox they saw a bunch Of the largest
men who have ever been seen on local
diamond. They were active and seemed
to take a special delight in trying. to put
the ball over the right field fence. Pennell
succeeded In the NTH inning and drove
two in front Of him and Green put IT over
the same spot in the seventh with two on
bases.
The rain Of Saturday and Sunday had
put the field in bad shape, except at the
home plate and pitchers box, where a can
vas had kept the ground fairly dry. Fast
pork was out Of the question. for II man
tried 10 speed up too much he was sure TO
fall in the mud. The field, however, dried
out fairly well before the game was over
Pa Uses Three Pitchers.
McEeeley started to pitch for the locals
and, while he dished out nothing but
straight balls, he held the Windy city men
70 four hits for his three innings Heusser
was then sent I'm and they lambasted him
for eight hits in his three. Koukaiik got
away with eight hits against him.
Omaha started well by putting the SoX
down one, two three and then Bassey
started with a double aud reached third
on Wclch's out The Omaha run was made
in the second inning. Runkle singled, was
sacrificed to second by Howard went to
third on Perring's out and scored on Con
ding's double to right The third inning
begun well. for Bassey doubled stole third
before any was out, but there he died. A
glance at Chicago's nineteen hits will tell
how they got their runs.
st. Paul will be here for games today and
Tuesday.
The secret
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-09
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 7-CATTLE-
Receipts, Loo head; market steady. Choice
export and dressed beef steers, $4,000. 30;
fair to good t4.25d5.66; western fed steers,
S3.5Od5.25; stockers and feeders, $3O0d4 80;
S25Oq425; native cows, S2.8q4.6o; native
heifers, $3.5OG5lO: bulls, $3.O0Q425 calves,
50 O0q6.75. Receipts for the week, 5000
head
HOGS-Receipts. 900 head; market
strong; top. S6.S5; bulk of sales, S. 221zll
6.32Ih: heavy $6.25Gi6.35; packers, So 25d
6.s2h; pigs and lights S5.25q6.S0. Receipts
for The week. 5l,3O0 head.
SHEEP AND L4AMBS-Receipts, go head,
market nominally steady; native lambs,
s. OOd6.6O; western lambs, S5.O0d660; ewes
and yearlings, $4.50q6O0; western fed year
lings, S. 5O6f6. % western fed sheep $4.6Og6. 90
stockers and feeders, S3.OOQI4.5O; receipts
for the week, 2s,l0O head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-09
Making the nert OF n.

"Td like to get postage stamp" said
the little girl.
Here it is" said the druggist, handing
Il out.
This is a 2-cent stamp, amt it?"
Yves"
"Hain't you got any 1-cent stamps?"
NO we don't keep them"
well, guess I'll have to take 1t, but
It isn't what I want, at ALL"
Flashing a resentful look at the drug
gist she picked up the stamp, threw a cent
on the showcase and walked out with tho
air of a tragedy queen.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-09
ST. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, April 7.-WHEAT-Firm; No.
red cash, elevator. S5d92c; track 95q96c
May, nc; July, 74&97iBc; No. hard, 10
SAC.
44kc; July, 44hc.
S1hq32c; May, 3hc; July. 30lsc No. 2
white, SIC.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents, a. %
al 40: special brands higher extra fancy
and straight, $S75q4.20; clear, 2.SOq3l0
SEED-Timothy, quiet, 2.5OQ270.
CORNMEAL-Steady, $3.50
BRAN-Firm; sacked, east track. 9ocq
500.
HAY-steady; timothy, S6OOa14.5O; prai-
Tie, $6.O0d1O50.
IRON COTTON TIES-S1O1.
BAGGING-S1sc.
HEMP TWINE-71Ac.
PROVIsIONs-Hig jobblng. $500.
Lard. higher: prime steamed, &O7l5. Dry
salt meats (boxed), higher; extra shorts,
$SS71a; clear ribs, 500; short clears, S9.l2i4.
Bacon (boXed), steady; extra short, S9621z;
clear ribs 10; short clears S9S11h.
POULTRY-Weak; chickens 101kc; tur-
KEYS l5lAc; ducks, 1876; geese, &c.
BUTTER - Weak; creamery, lSq27c;
dairy l7G20c.
EGGs-Higher; 151zc, case count.