davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
RossI SLAIN AT NAPLES.

Anaychist Lasana, Said te Come From
 Paterson. N. J., the Murderer.
 NAPLES, Nov. 10. = An anarchist named Lagana, who returned here re- gently from Patersen, N. J., by way of London, stabbed and killed the ia nous zoologist Giovanni Rossi of the University of Naples because Rossi in a recent lecture condemned anarchist crimes as barbarous.
 The murder has produced general in dignation, as the victim was held in high esteem. Lagana, who escaped, in letter to the police boasted that he was glad he committed the deed and said he would begin again on other enemies of anarchy.
 The letter was signed Saverio La gana, and the police have not yet sue ceeded in taking him Into custody. In a communication to the chief of police and to certain colleagues of Professor Rossi, Lagana declares with uncon- cealed rage that on the occasion of the funeral of his victim, which Is set for tomorrow, he will give an even more disastrous evidence of what he can do. He writes of committing fur ther crimes. for he says. T will not give myself up to justice before have killed another professor and a socialist. for I know the socialists accuse me of being q spy in the service of the po- lice."
 In view of this warning 1t has been decided to allot police escortto each professor in Naples, and Signor Rossi's funeral procession will pass between cordons of troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

1 Marshal Bronson and party wit messed the Williams Amherst game last Saturday.
 l Edward J. Ahern was elected man ager of the Films basketball team at its last meeting. Henry Ellsworth of Church street has taken position in the office of the American Brass Co in Water bury.
 Football practice bas been called for Tuesday at o'clock on Firemen's field, and every candidate should be on hand, rain or shine. Judge c. F. Hungerford went to New Jersey to witness the Yale Princeton football game Saturday. He will return Wednesday. The Baptist congregation will meet this evening at 8 o'clock to elect two trustees, one for three years and the other to serve two years.
 A musicale will be given at Colum- bus hall tomorrow evening to the members of the Women's Study club and their friends by Mrs Lilla Wig 1 more Squire and Mrs Bertha Vib- berts Smith. Tickets can be pro- cured from any member of the Study club or from the ladies who are to give the musicale.
 The Naugatuck fire department is hoping for large sale of tickets for its anual ball Thanksgiving evening. The floor committee consists of James c. Warner, William Barrett, Robert ] L. Weaving, ST, James Healey, AL bert May, John Lannon, Robert L. Weaving, jr, Charles Silvernail, James O'Brien, John Sullivan, Ed ward L. Jones, Wallace Travers and Roy Trowbridge.
 l John Dwyer lies seriously i'll as a result of burns suffered at the burn ing of the Crofut barn in Osborn town Saturday night, where he had been sleeping. with face and scalp fearfully burned and charred be- yond recognition. Dwyer is unmar- ried and man of about 30 years. He staggered from the barn unob- served and passed the night wonder l ing about the roads nearby until found by his brother, William, and searching party from Middlebury, which was sent out to find him about noon yesterday. The fire oc- cured about two miles from his home, and he was found about half way between the two locations. His sufferings must have been intense, for when found his coat was burned from his back and his hands were lacerated in addition to his other wounds. The fire was discovered by the children of Mrs Crofut, whose husband and brother were on their way home at the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
Police to stop Sunday Concerts.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1e.-Tn every the ster in this city where the familiar grand Sunday night sacred concert was held lest evening detectives and even detective sergeants were station cd making notes of all that took place. And now the club of the police depart ment is to be vieIded in an attempt to smash the institution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
cnbs rnr Inrl- ssn.

NEW YORK Nov. fs-A plan to .gstate for . per-narert occupation Of Cai,z by the United States In the In ,erest of foreign investors is announe- ed ss having eer rsEse tsi here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
Pater.on Disewns Murderer.

PATERSON, N. J.. Nov. 19.-No one can be found here who admits knowy ing the anarchist Lagana, who killed Giovanni Rossi, the noted zoologist, at Naples. It is believed that the man claims to be from this city simply be- cause others of his character have made the same claim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills act on both kidneys and liver, and as a result afford the quickest relief from excess of uric acid. Sold by H. w. Lake. Druggist, Joseph A. Smith. S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
R.c,p. on E,ncl Tower steps.


 PARIS, Nov. 19.-One hundred and twenty contestants took part in. a pc cular race here yesterday afternoon. which consisted in running np the 730 steps leading to the second stage of the Eiffel tower. The winner was . man named Neveu. who made the distance in three minutes and four seconds. Famous CslIie, The CemneAore, Dies.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The collie The Commodore. exhibited at many kennel shows in the United States as one of the English champion Finsbury- Pilot and grandson of ]. Pierpont Mor- gan's international ribbon winner, Rob- ert Ormond, died here yesterday. He was eight years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Generally Steady to Strong, in
Spite Of Rains
DOWNWARD MOVEMENT IN HOG VALUES
Liberal Receipts of Both sheep and
Lambs, with Most of Them
Feeders - Active and
steady 60 strong.

SOUTH OMAHA. sept. is, 1905.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
Renresentativn sales.

SHEEP-There Is nothing like heavy re-
celpte at this point to make a good mar
ket. With sixty-two cars reported this
morning buyers. both for packing houses
and for feeding purposes, were out early
and took hold in hurry. The result
was that almost everything In sight
changed hands at an early hour.
Chicago was reported lower yesterday
and the early messages from that point
break in values. Moreover, prices on
fat stun at this point were already high
as compared with other markets and In
the natural course OF events lower prices
might have been expected today The
demand, however, was 80 good that In
stead of being lower the trade was active
and fully steady, with packers claiming
that some OF their purchases at least
were considerably higher The quality
OF the offerings, as a rule, was nothing
extra and there were no great number
of killers Of any kind on sale.
The great big bulk of the receipts con-
sisted of feeding sheep and lambs, but
there were plenty of buyers in the yards
strong prices. sellers meeting with no
difficulty In disposing OF everything at
very satisfactory prices.
Quotations on killers: Good TO choice
lambs, 81. 00G760; fair to good lambs, S. 100
100; good to choice yearlngs, s5.70GiS. Is;
fair to good yearlings, so.65Q675: good to
choice wethers, &.15Q6 10: good 20 choice
ewes, H76@e10; fsir to good ewes. N5o
Quotations on feeders: Lambs. ,sS@
.%52s; ewes, sS.5O@4.7b; breeding ewes.
Representa tive salea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
CarIot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on hoard of Trade.

-
Prices on BOARD of Trade.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s-A strong market for
cash wheat and a light movement of the
crop in the northwest caused a strong
psrss1 IN e sne roos adysncinR Corn
was %Gpstc higher: Oats were up A@%c.
Provisions were. 1oQSc lower.
reported strong from all sections and
northwestern concerns reported that the
receipts Yesterday were almost nothing
in the northwest today was again reported
light Because of these two facts com
mission houses bought activoiy at At til. the
short yesterday on the break which took
place at the close of the market covered
was strong ali day. About the only bear.
bnshels in the worlds Visible supply. Bear
TO be rushed TO market when cars can be
procured, but this statement received lit
tie attention on the local board t TO-DAY hit II
ments are not due to the, political situa-
ton, but to the famine and the poor quail
y Of Ssssl o o sc sOd
at the highest point Of the day. Clear
2s5, 600 bushels. Primary receipts were
10000 bushels. against 1,S25,0o0 bushels
for the same day last year. The world s
glslSas supps pSshss Mnn.apois
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of 900
cars, against $50 cars last week and Las
The corn market was strong and there
was an advance of NC In cash prices.
Clearances continued small and II is claimed
by the bulls that II will be long time
before stocks are built up. especially in
view OF the probable shortage OF cars this
fall. The visible supply Increased $4,000
bushels, against an increase OF LIS, 900
bushels last year. December corn opened
shade lower at 41Hc, sold between 1870
and 42Ac and closed strong at 42%Gp4z1kc.
Local receipts were AS cars, with 22e cars
of contract grade.
The oats market was frm. largely in
sympathy with other grain. There was
little bearish pressure on the market.
Local holders sold freely ON the advance
for profit, but the market held well. De-
cember oats opened unchanged to a shade
higher at 32Nc TO S2%Q32%c, sold between
3zSSc and 33hc and closed Arm at 33ikGS3l4c c.
Local receipts were 303 cars
The provisions market was weak all day.
There was active selling OF the January
products, a Chicago packer being credited
with the greater part OF the selling. Live
hogs were &c lower At the close January
pork was down &c, at Sl2.70. Lard was
12ito lower. at H571t. Ribs were loc lower,
at s6s6
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
50 ears corn, s26 cars; oats. 2s6 cars; hogs.
5000 head
The leading futures ranged az follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-

CATTLE-Receipts or cattle were very
much smaller than had been anticipated.
as many as $50 cars being figured on for
today When II became apparent that only
about 200 cars were to be expected, with
not many more than half of them in sight
when the market opened, the situation
was changed very materially.
Beef steers were In very good demand
and moderate supply, 80 that steady prices
were maintained on all desirable Kinds.
In fact II any change at all took place 1t
was on the side of stronger prices. 1t
was, however. no easy. matter to make a
very close estimate OF values with the
ing. n
Cows and heifers were also free sellers
at good steady prices Buyers seemed in
hurry to fll their orders and get inside
away from the pelting RAIN so that 1t was
case of sell quick or look for a buyer.
The supply was not large and the early
arrivals were disposed OF in good time.
Feeders of good quality were fully
steady and the trade reasonably active.
Spectators had cleaned up very well yes
terday and were all In need of q few more
cattle, so that in spite Of the rain they
were good buyers this morning.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
Kan.aa Citr Live stnck MarI.ef.

ceipts, 1900 head including 1000 southerns;
market steady and active; choice export
and dressed beef steers, s5e6dS.5O; fair 10
5. Is; stockers and feeders, 81. 60dD4 70; south
ern steers, 81 75ds. 90; southern cows, 81. 50
Gs.sS' ''''' "'''' ~ ''"''' N~'''' 700
HOGS Receipts. $500 head; market
sales. ss.l5Q6.S5 heavy. seiOa6 2s5s: pack
ers, t6i5: pigs and lights, 50. 3O16 l21k
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts T6C0
head; market strong 10 loo higher; lambs
~ Oo@l7 s.; sheep ana yearlings. A.756tS 20
western sheep. S5.95Gf725: western year
lings, A5OQ58; stockers and feeders
t35Od6.D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
Wool Market.
DOOTON

BOSTON. Sept. 1s.-wooL-Market is
generally quiet, but active In spots. The
activity is marked in both wOrsted and
for the anticipated heavy buying OF the
country's great consumers. NJ antime
prices are steady. There Is a substantial
aggregate OF sales in territories In pulled
woods, A and B supers are still In moder-
ate. request. the former selling at 6Odls2c
and the latter at 50G6Sc- Foreign grades
are steady. Leading quotations follow
kentucky, Indiana and Missouri combing
y blood. S3d9Sc; combing. a blood, S3@S4c
Texas secured basis) fine Y months. 72Q
7Sc; fine. to s months, 6Q69c. fine, fan
clean. 5S960c; California, northern choice
esQ7oci northern good 6s4foc; middle coun-
try, 65968c southern, 62Ql63c; fall free, So
@67c; Oregon (scoured ibasis) eastern No
staple, 72p74c; eastern No. ! clothing. 81
qSsc; valley No. 1, eOqs2o; Territory. sta
pie. (scoured basis) fine, T3q75c; fine me-
dunn, 66q70c medium, 6qS6c; Territory
ordinary lscoured basis) fine. MOTTO; fine
medium. 6SQ70c; medium. 65G6sc; Colorado
and New Msxls9; spring secured x. $50
basis). extra, 7zg14c; fine A, 667OcI A
supers. 60Q64c: b supers, 60d65c
ST. LOUIS. Sept. s.-WOOIl--steady;
medium grades combing and clothing, 89
sc; light fne, ls9z2c; heavy fine, l4ep2Oc;
tub washed, S2qSSc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
st. Louis Live stock Market

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept is-CATTLE-Re.
eeipts 1850 head. including, 5000 Texaps
native shipping and export steers. $4,000
SO; dressed beef and butcher steers. s2.76dp
500; steers under 900 lbs, s. 50Qt.45; stock
50 25cd5 rs; Gamers, ,l.5C6D2.00: bulls, S2506t
400; calves, 81 20Gi5.bO: Texas and Indian
$50
HOOS-ReceIpts, $500 head. Market
steady; pigs and lights. s6OodS.45 packers
$50
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 3,oOo
head. Market steady; native muttona, So 90
@5.7B; lambs s400aSf IS; cuils and bucks
Sl00ds.60; stockers. 81 759lOo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Bear Take q Back Seat for the
Time Being.
WHEAT AND CORN ENJOY BETTER PRICES
LeadinS Cereal Strong from Opening
OF Session and Coarse Grains
Yousv-wet weather and
oNblea Are Factors.
OMAHA SAINT IL

OMAHA, Sept. IS
shorts were buyers this morning and ca
bles aid not reflect yesterdays American
weakness. 20 that prices were strong from
the start Hesitating for q time late In
'ehe session, the market rallied and closed
west and northwest Cash demand was
better and premiums advanced on north
western strength, whore receipts were
smaller than last year.
Corn prices were hrmer after an un-
changed opening, and after running back
and forth with wheat, closed about hc
above yesterday. Shorts were good buy
ers Receipts were fairly large and cash
demand slow.
Primary wheat receipts were 100000 bush
els and shipments 611 900 bushels, against
shipments Of 4ts.0Oo bushsls. Corn receipts
were s7s.oo0 busheis and shipments $4,000
bushels, against receipts last year Of 10000
bushels and shipments Of $4,000 bushels.
Cleerances were 1900 bushels wheat, 1,69S
barrels -four. s6.1s2 bushels corn and 1910
Liverpool closed unchanged on wheat and
M4Hd lower on corn.
Bradstreet says worlds available supply
wheat increased last week by 100000 BUSH
els against an increase OF Ana, 900 bushels
Minneapolis wired; Northwest is good.
but II should take two OF three days for
receipts to pick up, as the rain has do
layed the threshing and hauling. do not
think the movement will be heavy at pres
emit There II better feeling all round
and the bears are not confident. We should
sec further advance, which will probably
help the milling business"
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-COTTON-Spot
uplands. s.76c; middling gulf, 10000; sales
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. ls.-CoTToN-
8 bales; shipments bales; stock. n.S6i
0q LLJI'vERPooI. sept. ls-corToN-soot
QUIET, prices I points higher; American
fniddiins fair, aid; good middling, b.ssdi
middling SOD; low middling, 6.62d; good
OF the day were 5000 bales. OF which 800
were for speculation and export and In
cluded 500 American; receipts, 5000 bales,
including coo American, .-.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 1s-CoTToN-
Spot closed firm; sales, 400 bales; low or
binary 61-16c, nominal; ordinary, g.l6c.
Sl-l6c; mlddling. sb-l6c; good middling
s-i6c middling fair, lb-l6c, nominal; fair,
10 s-l6c. nominal; receipts, $3.50 bales, stock.
3e b62 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
Condition of Trade and auotatioas %
staple md Fancy Produce.

Condition of Trade and aaotatIons On
staple and Fancy Produce -.
LIVE PouLTHRRfIfHfsns, sRalOe, ROSTERS.
81 tmkeys lSgiSc; ducks, 'osS' sprins
burTER-fackins stock. leaiSHe; choice
fancy dairy. i7alSc; creamery, Ed3te
panS: choices S GUIANA lsso: medium, $50,
coarse, e,006s50. Rye straw. ss.Sooi.@
BRAN-fer y ,Ssi nfsXiCssL A
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per bbi., taoo,
a. roMAIoEs--Iioms srOwn. pSr Basket o.
WAX, EEANs-Psr msrSe, basks, Of
TrRNIPs. BEETs AND cARRoTs-Ps'
LEAF i.ETrucE-HOtnou... par DO,
CELERY-Per dos, Sa4oc.
Recommendation grown per dos.
: ONIONS Home grown. i,se per ib;
GREEN oNiONs-Per doz bunches 10
EAAplsH EsSPer dot bunehss lbgsOs;
dREkS PEPPERs"R'sSr market basket
PARsLEY-HothOuss. per dos. bunchsa
S CAB =; grown. per h.. iAA
F FS2 AfTd6AsTPR'T sS Sor, $50 s'''
TROPICAL FRUITA
OKANGES-Valenciss, according TO sisA
size so! go sIss. $50; 80 Size. ssSc other
BhNANxs-.Per msdium-si.ss suneA
6 &C.,; iamhes. g SSSs'@ I'd.
DArhs-f'r iOI RsR sgi$s
PEACHES - Colorado, 156eoc; Missouri,
per basket crate: r.ocaLS; California Sal
PLtMs : California. a.SO9iI; Oregon
Italian Rrunes, N.S.
PEARS-Bartlett, per IoE. A.A.
oRAPEs- Home grown. yer s-lo basket
'' Sp PGkss. Fer DBL. ,aOOoam
CRANBERRIEs-Per bbi., $500
MELONS.
wATERMELONs-Por H.. iG1ko, or
"S cxNTEsG . PES Colorado and Arizona,
per crate (standsrdl. si,7Eg2OO; ponies. u.SO;
cur BEEF PRICES.
ss e. 10 M lOiP e ,ssss ~ loS Isl No.
No. : chuck, sse; No; / round, Sc; Nc !
Sci No plasfffs 6 stii an oetss.'' &C.
sUGAR-Granulated cane, IN sacks. $50;
grsnqlstsd beet, N sacks, @ 81 u,.o,,,
twins. ltstc; young AWsnesns. ishc;
N SGsF sSs nsP S6 y? se Fer R s II;
is P6 sE . pfs .S is be. anal A.
nuts, 400 per sack OF 100
sYRUP-fh bbls-, &c per gal; In csssA
ea aSs.o q lis esns. n.ss.
HONEY-Per "a frames. $50.
CANNED GOODS Corn. standard west
ern, S5Gyos; Maine. n IL Tomatoes; s.lh
S s1.s sr aS$ ao .aosSs s sliced rSarsa S
sSos s,lGr sRHs: Dt fancy a cSisSfss
H ji.sI .sIan i.d L P Fancy cAiSSSs r.
i2i0; fancy Sockeye. r.. sl,S6; serdines, V
oil, s275; u mustard. $500: Sweet 20.
iaioes, $I1~.n. ". saurrkraut 800; pump.
kins, socq1.oo wax beans, 2.lb. SQeQc;
sl cUxRED F1sA--Famny whitsn.h. p.r
quarter Dbl, 100 lbs. hoo: Norway mach.
fi r;sh Ne No. % SsrrlnE - s SS rs iSs
each. Norway. .f,k: raoo; Norway. ok. usce;
Holland. mixed, n1.oo, Holland herring. ID
kegs. miIker.. soc; kegs. mixed. zoo.
rsM dl arss DRESSED. ic ps s' ss
iic haiibut fne stock, lie: catfish dressed
white perch. dressed, 60; crappiss. large.
lie; sunfish. pan size, &c; white bass, extra
choice so Rshers 1os ss sal Iss Ssisess
s s55snSshs r:sS frozen PEI ounser. ;f qss:
frozen, lie; bluensh. fresh frozen. l5c;
s Ssssosk . tiS.sr les Tss
Holsters. .{boiled). per ID. <oc; green. Sc;
roe shsd, 81 each: shad roe. pair. &c.
HIDES AND TALLow-Green salted,
Nc b as No No. s' N sa nass s; iS slss
H. 4 &C.; S seseR JRc e's' ''00'h an'"
WooI-Per H.. is@sa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19

Of the Rockies increased, 3les, 900 bu.; ehoat
for and In Europe increased, 10000 bu.
Total supply increased, ass, 900 bu.
Corn. United States and Canda, east OF
the Rockies. decreased $4,000 bu.
Oats, United States and Canada, east OF
the Rockies decreased, 794,000 bu.
The leading Increases reported this week
are; At Manitoba, 2bSs, 900 bu.; at Ogdens-
burg, 5000 bu., and at Omaha, 5000 bu
The leading decreases are: At Newport
GeM rs n.iV9 pu az nashvhle, iosVV ~ ~;
cage privat elevators, n,oo0 bu., and at
Rochester 5000 bu. 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
OIL. and RosIn.

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-oILs-cottonseed
steady; prime crude, T. Q; D. mills: At|
steady; refined New York, 5oci Phiadei
phia and Baltimore, tT.4b; philadelphia and
Baltimore in bulk, s4Sb. Turpentins. easy
at S3tkd64c.
RosfN-Firm; strained, common TO good.
$40.
ances, N5S; shipments, 1i,06z bills; aver
age, &,2s2 bbls.; runs, ls2,no bills; aver
:" gAvHNNAH. Ga. Sept is.-TURPEN-
RosIN1puli; A, 3 and c. ts.aQsso; D.
sss p s.SStS as s X as t1sS
N, A.S6; w. e.. 800; w. W.. N.40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
new 1ork Money MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-MONEY-op
call, strong, 4Gs per cent; ruling rate,
Z per cent; closing bid, per cent; offered
sixty and ninety days, Z per cent; six
months, 81 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-ea6Ss
per cent.
STERLING ExCHANGE-weak with
actual business In bankers bills at N.Ss6od
tSS65 for demand and at S4.S0n4.S0o5 for
sixty day bills; posted rates, t4S16I4.SlIS
and NS4h; commercial bills, ATsS.
SILVER-Bar, 6hsc Mexican dollars,
b2ihc.
BoNDs-Government, steady; railroad,
irregular. s..s.
Quotations on New York bonds today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
London CIosing stocks.

LONDON, Sept. 18-ClosinR quotations or
the Stock exchange were.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
REAL nsrArE rRANsFnRs.
cIara 5. K0unt.s snd husOana 10 % HOB n

Clara s. Kountze and husband 70 Hem
rletta 3. Carter, lot - block d.
Highland Place .................a....J I'D
James Richardson and wife 70 Alice
q: Dilworth, lot IT, block J. Hillside ..
r, ACC cohry Guardian TO 'pelbsrt >"
q. johnson, We feet Of ESQ feet lots
II and S block ll2. South Omaha.s 49,.
Frank koutsky 10 l. A. Dunn. lot
subdiv. Of lots and 8. block 81
Wladyslaw Kalamaja and wife to Al
bert Boehnke. lot s. block 10. SUM
Emma II. York 10 Carlton b. Hutch. So
inson. lot II. block l, Mount Doug
las Z ana az, -
Frank Koutsky. lots 10 and II, block +
90 LIST add 20 South Omaha 1000. 5t
Fred c. Haver and wife to Bartholo4t y
new J. scannell. lot D. block 1.
stevens Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ito
1otAls''''''''s''.'''ss'- s.'.'''..'''s'''.t ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 17.-WHEAT-sep-
tembet, 64%c; December. 6Hc; May, 70q
70ltc; cash. No. hard, e6iIQ6Sc; No 8,
cORN-september. 42izc; December. S7%c;
May, Sshtc; cash. No. mixed, 4s,4Q43Xc;
oATs-NO. white. saassa4c; No. mixed,
1ix630c.
EGGS-Firm; extras. zoe; nrsts, cases in
cluded 19c; seconds. 12c.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, Nl.75GD12OO
choice prairie, $9O009. so.
RYE-Steady, 55Q67c
BUTTER-Creamery. &c; packing, Ice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-19


HOGS-Receipts OF hogs this morning
were light, as was to be expected with
railroads more or less disabled by the
heavy rains OF the last two days; In spite
OF the fact that there we're no. large runs
reported from any market pBint, prices
were lower all along the line.
Owing to the heavy rain the market was
slow to open. buyers holding back until
everything reported was In before start
Ing out. When the trade was once under
way, however, the movement was fairly
active and the most Of the hoga sold In
reasonable season.
Prices were generally a big SC lower
and In some cases possibly rs much as i0c
lower, All kinds OF hogs felt the decline,
both light and heavy. The choice hogs
sold up to $3.50, as against s6.o. the top
yesterday. II u noteworthy fact that
good heavy hogs are gradually crawling
upward and are selling considerably closer
70 good lights than was the case a short
time ago. This is especially true of the
medium weights Weighing between $50 and
20 pounds. Thus a load Of choice hogs
morning.
The market closed very slow and weak
with prices generally loc lower than yes
clnes.