davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09
IMMIGRANTS At COLUMBIA,

Fifty Secured Employment in Olym-
pia Mills There.--Governor Hoy
ward Has Taken Great Inter.
est IN the Proposition and
Will Speak OH "Immigra-
tion III South Carolina
at Nashville Next
Week.
News and Courier.
Columbia, November GA number
Of Tie immigrants who came over with
Commissioner Watson on the Witic-
kind came to Columbia last night with
Assistant Commissioner Herbert, and
were cared for here to-day by the de-
nartmcnt until employment is srcur>
ed for them. The Olympia Mill Sc
cured twenty-five in Charleston, who
were brought directly to the mill, and
This morning twenty-five additional
wore given employment there, and
Alr. j. S. Moore, the general manager,
was kept busy placing them in COM
Portable houses and getting ;noAls for
| them.
-''rNt fifty men, W"mru and child
'"r were in Che city ti.t MORNING.
who had not vet been - n places,
n"' il j. not considered ihr' hcrc will
b" any trouble finding ""''l> 70,
'f"m, Is the demand is >""Ator than
Il" supply. and many II lie insti-
tH',"H& and t"WmS whirn "H"tcd la
h"r did not send to Char.~~t"n for
the reason that they understood there
were more calls for the immigrants
than there were immigrants. 4 pros
mincnt farmer Of NcwLcrry, Mr..
scott was mere to-day an" offered to
| l"Ne l'''moer OF ll'm t" W"fk on his
! '''"'' N"''' II - N''"n N'3l lH"N, are
'Wa'l'eo i"r Farl""; occupations III
,A''''Gf'"n an" ''aH""h'l%.
I've immigrants N,rr given lol"in4
and Food here in different boarding
| h"u:r$, but they ~,'ln"l L. rrn~ilor
the Capitol headquarters, especially rs
the commissioner Office is there, and
| 'icH 'h'lSi'Stt''i 'iltlc NllllllS inc
day. y crowd Of them were out in
front Of the building on The benches
all morning, basliin% in the sunshine,
and one Of the mothers was scrcncly
comhing her children's s hair, as they
sat on the bench in the most promin-
cnt part OF the Capitol square. The
fact that this is the only public park
III Columbia, though it is not much of
a park at that, may have made it
seem suitable loafing place to these
people, who arc accustomed to plea
sure grounds IN their cities across the
seas.
The men who arc here now arc
chiefly carpenters, shocmakcrs and
w"rkmcn OF that sort, VIII" are not 81
much IN immediate dcmand as tho
farm lah"rcrs and cototn mill "pcrn-
llFcS. Then, too, the carpenters AMI
"lher SKlllcd Workmen come INTO con-
tllct with the labor unions at on""
and 1t IS not so easy f"r them 10 CD
tam employment IN cities, since there
Is II" secret OF the anta%"nSn * IA(
labor unions L" immigration, whether
IN ''"u'il 'ar"l'la or IN Now N"N
rmlsSaflrS or the UNIONS were cirrn'n
llh% among the immigrants i"-ia"
ana they have had men who c"nI'
ta'k |" the foreigners III their nat'Nf
tongues so that there need be II" *.n'
PRISE II there IS aroused some dl%SAt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09
NOTICE or FINAL, SETTLEMENT.

%@ti>r IS hereby ":,'cn ih&' we: Nv"
'u,.;c". ;.n,1, will male Il final set
llc,nctt On the estate of /. l.. Boozcr,
deceased. at Prosperity, S. c., Oh
Tuesday, December 1th, 1906. an
claims to be handed in by that date.
Pierce L. Boozrr, Jr.
Joseph T.. Bo"zrr,
Heirs \; Law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09

J. Monroe Wicker,
Fred II. 7, minick, Supervisor.
Clerk and Attorney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-08
PERSONAL

Charles E. HOgg. OF MorgantoWn,
3 a visitor In the city
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. oliver. OF
Wheeling are visiting friends in TIE
city.
Frank w watts, OF the watts
Landlord Co. is here from BaIti-
more to look after business mat
tiers.
Mrs. NJ. G. Fonlds. Of parisers-
burg. is a visitor here
J. w johnson. of sutton, IS a
visitor IN the city.
NJ. L. Meyers, of Sardis, was a
visitor in the city Saturday.
j. J. MuTIaney. OF Wheeling, Is a
city business visitor.
C. A. Burfield is visitor in the
city FROM Parkersburg.
Huber Benson IS the guest
Of his sister. Mrs B. NJ. ChenUWeth.
Judge Charles w. Lynch is home
from Weston. where ne held spe-
efal term OF court yesterday.
w. P. Camp has returned from a
visit in Parkersburg or several days
G. W. Fisher of Buckhannun Is a
visitor IN she city.
Frank zooIk. of Wheeling, is Wis
iting lady friends in tie city for a
week.
Mrs. Padden and Miss Clemens. of
ParkersburE came here to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. EVAN Lowther-
Mrs. F'rum and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon
of Grafton, were here Friday to at
tend the fEuerar OF Mrs. Evan
Lowther.
| Mrs. w H Lewis has been visit
ing In PittsBurg.
Miss May E: Putnam. of Marietta,
O.. is a guest at the home of Nrr:
and Mrs. Pearl Holden on Lee
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-08
REBEKAH LODGE WILL
GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT.

All the members and friends OF the
ReDekah lodge of ClarflsBurg are in
vited to attend the box supper to be
given by that lodge in their rooms in
the Odd Fellows building on Main
street tonight. beginning at 1880
O'Clock The ladies' who attend will
prepare boxes which viii be purchas-
ed by the men. Those bidding the
highest get the boxes. The Rebekahs
will furnish music TO make the even
ing more enjoyable. The young peo-
pie are making special preparations
TO have a good rfme att his supper
Why not go and help them?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-08
bargains we have
as follows:

EWO-story Frame. Slate Root DWELL
ing, six rooms, bath= furnished in
oak down. stairs, Ptne upstairs.
Lot 25x5O. feet. Price, 100000.
If 100000 is paid, balance can
be made In Pagments $1,000 per
month.
One-stOry Bdrk and Frame House,
8 rooms, and kitchen, corner of
Mechanic and Water streets. Lot
81 1-2x7S feet, conner lot. Price
S1ysOO.Ooe- Lot is worth the money
good business stand
Fine Building Lot On Clay street,
4OxSO feet, level as floor, nice
healthy shade trees, close to im-
proved property. Price $500. 90
Look Ont for inside properly GO
ing up In the air in price.
We have one Of the best Grocery
stands for sale In the city, incIud-
ing frame building, slate roof,
store room. stock, etc, on lot 4Ox
100 feet. Price, $3,OOO.OO.
TwO-Story Frame, slate roof, eight
rooms and bath; house finished in
oak: elegant reception hall, front
and back stairway, hall upstairs.
One OF the best properties in
ClarEsburg for the money. Lot
4OEs0 feet. Price $5,OOO.OO.
Farm 1s2 acres on Jack Run, one
half mile east Glen Falls. Price.
SS5-OO per acre. Come up, wen
tell you all about 1t.
Two TwO-StOry Frame Slate roof
houses on lots 51x14O feet, on Pike
street, o rooms and bath, flashed
throughout in hardwood Price,
100000. These houses are a
bargain.
Don't forget that Kelley Hill Lots
are good to buy. This addition Is
building up more rapidly than any
in the city.
We have six jarvis AaditiOn Lots
left Price $4,000 each.
Union Heights Lots pEtce $1,000 to
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-08
FIRST mss IN -FOUR YEARS
City Crery w. H. Cole Makes BreaE
In RecOvtr of Council Attendance

City clerk w. H. cole made the
first break in his long record OF
regular attendance at the meetings
of the city council when he was abb
sent at uhe meeting held Friday
night He was away attending the
funeral of Harry Hendersifot and dfTd
not return until Friday might too
late to be present. This is the first
time he, has missed council meeting
in the four years he has so efficient
Iy and faithfully filed the office of
city clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-08
ONE ZONE DRUNK:
Three Dollars Fine Exacted From
Him at Police Court.

The one lone prisoner who stood
UP before Mayor Hammer at the regu-
Tar session of~police court this morn
ing gave his name at Haze, Evans.
He was arrested by omcers Brooks
and Joyce last evening for being
drunk I'M the city's streets. The
mayor adjudeed him guilty of the
ofrense and fined him SO and costs.
which was paid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-08
FUNERAL or COLORED CHILD.

The funeral of Dewey Williams,
hve-year-old son OF Mrs. Belle Will
liams. coIored, of Monticello avenue.
took place from the house Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Buriar was
in Elk View cemetery. The child
died Thursday night of consumption
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on NarIous
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Fob. IL FLOUR-Recoiptr.
l2a@ bills; exports. H,ul bbls., market
H.ioGii5: Minnesota bakers ssSaas':
winter patents. N.0Oli4.t0. winter stratKhts.
sSSaSe5i winter extras, 81 i5a325: winter
fair to good, 81 ,Ud4.o: choice to fancy,
usq4s5, Buckwhest flour DUH $40 spo;
and TO arrive.
CoRNMEAIl-Barely stendy; fine white
and yellow, H.l5; coarse, SlO5gl,O5. kiln
RYEENomlnal; No. western. &c l. Q.
BARLEY-Duil; feeding. ~. G. T. f.. Bue-
fslo; mailing, i2Q62c &. I. T.. buffalo.
WlIEAT-Rcccipts 1900 bu.; exports.
80 bu; spot market easy; No. rcd.
Slsc elevator: No. red, gAsc (. q. D.
afioat; No. northern. Duluth. g2Ssc T. o. D.
afloat. There WAS further decided weak
ness In the wheat market today. the sell
ing motives being big Australian ship
ments, lower cables snow west. weak on;
side markets aud stop loss selling; II
closed &jsc July, S7AsdNi@ac. closed at
S%e; September s57sasO9.c asked, closed
CoFN-Receipts, is2,225 bu.; exports.
1855 bu.; sales, 5000 bu. futures. spot
market steady; 10. ?. isc elevator and E1Sc
Z. Q. b. sfioat: No. yellow. 4Tltc; No. 2
white, i9hc. option market opened lower
with best wheat but recovered on light
offerings and with the west and closed
! sac. July, l9nlsltc, closed 49Ac; Septem-
Der closed at 4gs.c.
OATS Receipts. 1850 bu.; exports, 30, %
bu.; spot market barely steady; mixed
| oats, ~ to 30 pounds. 34skc; natural white
@m35 pounds, A,5nd3hc clipped white
| 3S to ~ pounds, 3Su3sc.
,HAY-Dull. shipping, 4714a62,4c, good to
choice, ioqSOc.
HoPs-tirm; state common to choic.
1922 crop; llqlec; 1904, Snlic; olds, sac.
pounds. 20c; California, q to p pounds
zlc; Texas dry, p to ~ pounds. i9c
| LEATHER-Flrm acid, .61zc
/ 4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
MACHINE TO HANG PAPER
Pa.trs ana AppIi~. PAPER go the wall
~ ~ unwind--How tt
works.

The latest novelty IN the line Or inNen-
tlons il 70 ma chine invented hv an ONT
man for hanging Wallpaper This machin'
nasirv the paper as Il IL unwound from th'
roll and applies u IN ne proper plsce upon
within a frame witch T. pivotsiiy sur
ported at ono End 81 handle A paste
talk containing a roller IL secured In the
center Of the frame. Adjacent 10 the paste
roller IL brush which spreads the paste
evenly over tho paper
After leaving tho nas ste roller the paper
II Carried to padded rollers. which press
the pa per upon the wall In using this ma
chine the paste tank IN tho center 10 re-
moved and nliod with paste. u is then re-
placed within the frame. the roll NJ pabci
front NJ the paste tank The paper IL then
carried over the paste roller and brought
IN contact with the paste brush. From here
It continues on over the two rollers At tie
top OF the machine and applied by ROLLINS
the machine across the ceiling. This move
mcnt causes tho top roller to press the
paper nrnly against the ceiling.
After the paper has been applied the ful
length Of tho ceiling IL can be quickly eut
by pulling on cord which operates = re
volving knife. tho exact length OF tho paper
stul required being determined by guide
~ the front OF the machine. when apply
ing paper to the side walls Of room tie
paper IL carried over the top roller TO III.
front roller and the handle switched
around
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

LONDON, Feb 17.-Money was in good
request in the market today and rates were
easier on the distribution of s12.50o.OOo in
railroad division dividends and the raise
of Japanese money. Discounts We're "A
shade easier. Trading on the Stock ex-
change was dull and prices were Irregular,
pending the sttlement. The kings speech
at the opening OF Parliament Monday is
awaited with interest, especially among
traders in kaffirs. who are suffering from
depression and fears of difficulties in re-
gard TO the carry-oVer. Consols were fairly
steady at the lower level Home rails were
sustained by the announcement of a work
ing arrangement between the Northwest
ern and Midland railroads, whose stocks
grew firmer. Americans opened dull on the
prospect OF bad New York bank state
ment. rallied to slightly over parity on
New York buying orders and closed steady.
Foreigners We're weak i'm places. Peruvians
Russians and japanese reacted Kaffirs
were heavy and inactive. Japanese impe-
rial 6s OF 1904 were quoted at 102Ts
| BERLIN, Feb. ld-Prices on the Bourse
| today were irregular.
| PARIS Feb. lI.-Prices on the Bourse
| today were calm and firm at the openins
/ and became active and very firm later,
| owing to confidence in the success OF the
Algeciras conference. Russian imperial As
were quoted at A.S5 and Russian bonds OF
1904 at 1913. The private rate OF discount
/ was 2h per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Second Day Revived Option Trade is
Brisk.
MUCH CORN AND OATS CHANGE HANDS
Meetine VIII ne Held IN Few pays 90
agree on Bnsis for Future
TrRdInR-LocaI Mar
ket Range.

% OMAHA, Feb. H. 1919.
The second day OF revived option trading
on the Omaha exchange was brisk one
More thah 10000 bushels Of corn and oats
thoy arc determined 10 make a good local
market here independent OF Chicago. A
meeting will be held early next week to
agree Uil a basis for future trading,
For a time shorts displayed a disposition
To cover. the market holding fairly steady.
Later tho entire absence OF strengthening
ncws, and private cable from Argen-
tina pacing the cxDortable surplus at
Z ne May deliveries made n new low record
l.tquioation continues IN Liverpool with re-
ported rains In India and liberal Australia n
shipments additional incentives. The mar
throughout tho winter wheat belt tend 10
apsy apprehension. Further snowfall the
last twcnty-four hours affords protection.
The demand for -four and cash wheat con
t.ocn trade IN corn. was larger than in
wheat, with lowest prices made at the
opening Thereafter the market proved
steady compared with other grains, but
receipts were liberal as compared with a
year ago and the demand continues slack.
The trade In oats was light. tlt buying
~ chicago Strcngtnenc t-;e market curly,
bat liqllidn ton OF carly purchases, when
wheat developed weakness, carried prices
ba tx 10 the low point.
Clealanccs were 2ii.pO0 bushels Of wheat.
5000 barrels of hout, 1890 bushels of corn
and 3i5.O0 bushels 90 oats. Primary wheat
ieceipts were 100 bushels and shipments
l65,00 bushels. against receipts last ycar
~ $4,000 bushels ana shipments Of l23,ooo
and shipments $1,000 bushcls against re-
teipts last year OF 2al 0p bushels and ship
fnents of 20S.00 bushels
Liverpool closed %0isd lower OH wheat
and hpiRd lower on corn.
Locally the range of quotations Was as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

SHEEP-The market ON sheep aud lambs
wAs in as good condition at this point az
any one could ask for during the hrst haii
Of tho week. on Monday and Tuesday the
tendency OF prices was 10 anything, n ntlie
higher. On "Wednesday II was noticeable
that while the good kinds sold rcry readily
at good steady prices, there was disn-
clinaton on the part OF buyers 70 take
the common and medium sorts. Lnfortu-
nately the liberal receipts OF Thursday
and Friday consisted very largely Of these
undesirable sheep and lambs that is stun
already well iilled up By their liberal pur-
chases earlier In the week they hesitated
about taking on unfinished stock and the
market on that kind declined very consid-
erably both days from lack of buying sup
port. Al the close OF the week good 10
choice sheep and lambs are not So very
much different from what they were
week ago, but the common TO medium
grades are l5125c lower. some would say
fuzzy 25c lower
AS limited above the break this week
was due entirely TO the flooding OF the
market with unfinished stock. contrary to
the advice Of every one. Shippers have
these columns, as well as by letters from
their commission men not TO smp In any
ket still in their anxiety to empty their
feed lots they are shipping in lot ~
stun which has 10 be sold at a sacrifice
and which not only breaks the market on
its own kind. but also weakens the market
on the good grades as well. The trouble
sec ms to be due to the fact tnst there are
n ldTBe nulnb't OF new letheTS NHO ihia
their sheep finished and who snip
them to market long before IN ~ are ready.
1t II very difficult matter for a man To
judge OF his own sheep while they are at
home where there Is nothing with which
they can be compared. AZ an instance OF
this, feeder who was here last Monday
and saw the ewes that brought $40, the
finest bunch that has been here this year.
said that his stun at home was
Just az good but when they arrived
here yesterday. they were not fat enough
for the hackers and so had TO 60 to
feeder buyer at $3.50
In spite OF the decline noted above, this
market is still we'll in line with all othors
I'm fact, South Omaha has been the higl
market for some time back owing TO the
efforts put forth here to prevent shippers
from flooding the market.
Quotations for red sheep and lambs arr
as follows: Good to choice lambs, Colo
radios S6.gCd7lO; good westerns, S5.75q1lO
good yearlings, $5.75g6l5; good wethers
| IS. 4OG575: ewes AS5G5.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
SUNDAY
FRIDAYS SHIPMENTS.

The following shows the number Of stock
ers and feeders shipped to the country Fri
day and their points OF destinations:
cattle Cars.
a. +. Woodland, Anderson, Ia, O..
a. Meter. Paul. Neb., NJ. P................ l
William DALEY. Auburn, Neb.. NJ. p.
Blackman & Co. Woodbine, la, |. c..
James Santcr, Magnolia, Mimi, NJ & o..
A. II. Fletcher, Rockville, Neb, L. p.
A. ID; Groff, Pickrell. Neb., L. p, .........
NJ. Noble, Creston, Ia, Q...................
n W M kSmsey. Oakley seSci La: o
j. w. Yockey, Comstock, Neb. o..
Cameron d w, Tekamah Neb NJ. & o..
Hillerker & r.. Fremont Neb f. E..
The official number OF cars of stock
brought in today by each road ives:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Kansa. city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. l7.-CAT'fLK:
Receipts. 800 head. including 80 head
southerns: market steady; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $540Q6.l0;- fair to
good $0pd525; western fed steers, S15u
SEQ; stockers and feeders, s3O0d5.0O; south
ern steers So. 1850; southern cows, S225G
3.75; native cows, 81. 25d4S5; native heifers.
s. 25d5.00; bulls, $26oq4O0; calves, $3.50
150 Receipts for the week. f.50O.
lOc higher; top, Ss.15: bulk of sales, $3.50
6.1Ii2; heavy, ss.l0a6.l5; packers, SOFA
5.12i9; pigs and lights, S5.S1d6.0S. Receipts
for the week s. 800.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, La
head; market steady; native lambs $500
$50; western lambs. S5.90d650; ewes and
yearlings, A.25G5S0; western fed yearlings
S. 5O6i6.l5: western fed sheep, SL2oQS.75
stockers and feeders, 81. 5Od415.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
COUNTRY cALEnDAR.

mi; beautiful magazine Of country life published BY the Re
and costly msssIne made in the world depicts rural
the life
well the muti-miionae and his
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.


CHICA0. Feb f7.-Bearish news from Ar
gentina and India caused fresh decline
today in the local wheat market. For the
MA May ia, deli ~ hneI quotations a showed
down &c. Provisions were a shade lower
to .7iac higher.
market was dominated by the bears and
as on the preceding days prices yielded
materially At the opening the May OPP
a time the market held steady |at the
Initial decline, there being fair demand
by commission r,rni houses; Pit traders were ,s
of the session. News OF the day was nj
most exclusively favorable to the bears.
ket became somewhat nrmer because of
covering by shorts. At this time May
touched S3tfdS3ssc. Later in the day an
of May dropped To s21sc. The market
closed weak with prices nearly at the
lowest point of the day, final quotations
and flour were equal to S6s. 600 bu. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bu., against $4,000
ng year ago Minneapolis pulnth and
against $l cars last week and 2ss ears
one year ago.
Despite the weakness of wheat, consider
able steadiness was shown by the corn
market. There was a slight decline al
The opening because OF lower prices al
Liverpool. but all of the loss was quickly
xegaiped on covering by shorts. During
The greater part of the day the feelinR
was nrm, nut the late DreaA IN Wneal
caused slightly easier tone at the close
Large primary receipts and the prospect
OF a continued liberal movement were
bearish factors. May opened sc TO lsa14C
lower at s2ssn4astc. sold up to A3a4Sisc and
closed at i2s.c. Local receipts were ~
cars with . Of contract grade.
Oats were Arm early In the day, bui
later the market became easier. Short:
bought. actively during the FIRST half OF
the session. the demand being induced bS
heavy clearances at the seaboard. Ma9
opened iSc lower at s91sc. sold up to lsAn
.s7sc and closed at sei9c. Local receipts
were lis cars.
The provisions market was strong be
cause OF a loo advance in the price OF
live hogs and large increase In ship
nIents OF meat and lard. The covering by
shorts in pork was a feature of the day
Pork and ribs were strong throughout th'
entire day the close ON MAY pork being
mp e5G127isc at $3.50. Ribs We're up 1isc a.
sss7ls. Because OF moderate profit takint
lard closed barely steady with May OF
shade at $I.S2lsm7.&.
Estimated receipts for Monday are
Wheat. Il cars; corn, AZ cars; oats, IS
cars: hogs. 54.OoO head
hesleading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
81, Ioui, live stock Market,

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 17.-CATTLE-Receipts
500 head, including 200 head Texans; market
strong; native shipping and export steers,
81. sOdS Is; dressed beef and butcher steers.
s.. S5Gl6 -; steers under loo lbs. s3O0d4. IS
stockers and. feeders, $2.5oqi.Se; cows and
heifers, s2.l0d4.40: Gamers, s20od260: bulls,
dian steers, $S.0od4.oo; cows and heifers,
81 l0T390.
HOGS-Receipts 1880 head; market 5dl0
higher; pigs and lights, s5.254515: packers
S. 75q6.15; butchers and best heavy, $3.50
Go.
SHEEP AND LAM BS-Receipts. 200 head
market steady; native muttons, s.. 81 AZ. IS
lambs. S.O016.Oo: culls and bucks, tIO~1s.eo
stockers s. O0lT3 30
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-BEEVES-Re-
ceipts 500 head no trade of Importance
two cars changed hands at about steady
prices; beef slow at 6Ns1xc for native sides:
exports today, LOS head cattle and 5ll5
quarters of beef.
CALVES-Receipts 1S head; nothing
doing for lack OF stock; nominally steady.
Dressed i'm light supply and steady al SAC
lac for city dressed veals and sdl1kc for
country dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 2,etl
head; almost nothing doing; sellers holding
for steady prices; common to choice lambs
quotsbl at 81. $50 80: no sheep here.
HOGS-Receipts. 27I2 head: no sales:
market feeling steady on Buffalo advices.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady, Hogs Ten Cents Higher
nnd sheen md In mbn strong.

CHICAGO Feb 17.-CATTLE-Receipt pts.
800 head; market steady; beeves, p.I5qoSO,
cows S150It5O; heifers, S2.40nS.0o; calves.
to medium, $3.7Gd535; stockers and feeders.
80 1O44.6O.
HOGS-Receipts, 1880 head; estimated
Monday y COZ head: market 10c higher:
mixed and butchers, s5.ajH525; good heavy
IS lGqs. 22is: rough heavy, s5.Sqe.o5: light.
S5.95q6lils; pigs, s5.6fd6.co; bulk OF sales
IS. led6.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. ZOO
head market strong; sheep. S5V15.b;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
SMEAR and Noiasse..

new YORK Feb. l5-STGAR-Raw
nominal; fair rofnlne. 25sc; centrifnRal Pd
test. 3 1850 3z,c: noasses sugar. NC re-
fined. quiet: No. 6. &c. No. Z. 1850 No \.
saOc No o. S.s5c. No. TO- 3.Soc: No u. doc.
No. II. 310c; No, - 3.GSc; No. H. $40. con
fectioners' A. 435c. mould A. lSc; cut
loaf. 500; crushed. 5.Sc; powdered. iGhc:
aranulsteh. ts0r. cubes, L5Oc
MOLASSES- Now orleans. opch
Kettle. good 10 choice. 3OfSsc
NEW ORLEANS La. Feb r. -STGAl;--
Firm. open kettle centrifugal. 3a3bc: CEN
trifuRal whites. 34.d4c: yellows. 3MTS2s".
seconds 2fT3 Lice.
MoLtssEs- Open kettle. eoaSoc: csuttl.
fugHl 7dEc,
SYRTp-5d30c