davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
THE ASPHALT DISPUTE.
Secretary Root to Act on Mr.. Calhoun's
Report.

Washington Feb. Secretary Root has
pleted his reading If the report of Judge Calhoun
the special commissioner who was sent to Venez-
uea to investigate the claim Of the New-York and
Bermudez Asphalt Company against VenezIela,
and other claims Of Americans against that coun-
try The Secretary viii instruct Mr.. Russell, the
American Minister at Caracas. 10 his efforts
10 Obtain a satisfactory settlement Of the asphalt
claim. This claim will he presented to the Venez-
1Iean government in modified form result
OF the recommended made by Judge Calhoun.
In so far as the claim is found 70 be just. Mr.
Russell will be instructed To press for its settle
nlent II President Castro again refuses. the Sec
retary will announce the course which will he pur
Od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
mpe AMELIA COX FoRMAN.

Mrs Amelia Cox Forman one OF the best known
charity workers in BROOKLYN, died on Wednesday
at her home No. lie Pierrepont-st She was norm
seventy-one wears ago Mattituck Long Island,
and was married 20 Alexander Forman IN 1889 In
1879 with Mrs Seth Low. she organized the Brook
Ign Woman's Club. She was an incorporation ana
long a vice-president of the Brooklyn Training
School for Nurses. an incorporation of the Woman
Legal Aid Society and trustee and treasurer OF
the Mariners Family Asylum. OF staten Island.
she leaves her husband and two sons Allan. Editor
Of The Journalist and Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
HARVEY L. GARRETT.

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Richmond, Va. Feb. Harvey L Garrett the
ablesr Republican member in the State Senate dled
az the Memorial Hospital this morning after a brief
uness Senator Garrett native of Southern
Ohio and a first cousin Of United States Senator
Foraker of that State. His wife. who is grand
dsurhter OF General William Skeen, was with him
a. HE time OF his death He was serving his sec
ond term in the Virginia Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
GEN. CHAFFEE RET!RES.
Rates, LIEUT.. GENERAL.
p,u To Be Chief of -Greely
n Major General.

..,,,eton Feb. 1.-The President to-day norni-
,ss,or General John c. Bates, at presens
n ~ stan. 70 be lieutenant general. to succeed
Cae..,t General kdna r. Chaffee. retired this
len a slso nominated Brigsdier General A W.
cay Chief signal ofioer. TO be major general
sTeS' ,,-e 10 succeed General Bates as major
81 -, also Colonel James Allen 10 be brigsdier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
PENSIONS FOR LIFE SAVERS.

,1-sspineton Feb The State Committee
l-,r,roerce to-day agreed to report favorably
t,II for the retirement three-fourths pay Of all
,,s,,ers and surfren in the life saving service who
b.,,e served thirty years or reached the age Of
- f,,,r mr. have been disabled IN the service
srNa T-yeaz ,lry Depa rtment recommended the bin
on the ground that Il woul1 ehahie the service 70
rrocurA higher standard or men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
vARDAMAN PREVENTS LYNcH1NG.
Governor Personally Commands Guards Who
Lodge Negro in Jail

Jackson. Miss. Feb Deputy Sheriff Nages %
Covtngtou County. arrived here night with Tom
Fifer. colored faths--in-law OF VIII Robinson. ths
negro who shot and killed Sheriff Robertson. o.
Covington County last night, and lodged him IN
Jail Robinson, the real murderer, having escaped.
a mob had formed TO hang Fifer. bur the deputy
drove forty miles across country 70 Dele and there
met a special train. on which q detail OF the
Capitol Light Guard, under the personal command
of Governor Vardaman. The negro was landed
IN Jackson by his escort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
MAJOR FREDERICK GARDNER.

Major Frederick Gardner Of the best known
mission workers among the poor of Brooklyn, died
yesterday morning from facial erysipelas At MS
home. No s6 6th-ave. He had been Ill only week
Yesterday he was 10 begin his duties chaplain
of the Tombs prison, 10 which he had Just been
appointed He was born in England hfty-seven
years ago, and came 10 this country when twenty
five years old. He was from boy hood engaged In
mission work He formerly secretary OF Bal
AnGton Booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
MANN's COUNSEL ASKS DELAY.

The examination of Colonel W. D. Mann. pro-
prietor Of Town Topics. on the charge Of perjury
did not go on before Justice McAvoy. of the Court
of Special Sessions yesterday. Assistant District
Attorney Hart was ready proceed at ?. m.
when Justice McAvoy took his seat as masis-
trate but Martin w. Littleton who had been re
tanned as leading counsel for Colonel Mann. asked
fer delay In order that he might have more time
To pranara himself for the After argu-
nent Justice McAvoy put the examination over 70
,5axr n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
OBITUARY..
TIE REV DR.. j. G. moNrFoRT.

Cincinnati Feb The Rev. DR.. Joseph G. Mont
fort for many years Editor of THE Herald and
Preshvter'' organ OF the Presbyterian Church
and prominent as preacher and educator. died to-
dav at his home Walnut Hills in this city aged
ninatv-AvA wears He was born in Warren County
ONO DR. Montford was a leading member of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. in whose General Assemblies
he has alNavs been influential man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
The REu- DR.. OSCAR :. PARKER.

Saratoga. N. Y. Feb 1.-The Rev Dr. Oscar F
Parker OF New-York City. died from pneumonia In
Comstock Hospital last night He was a retired
clergyman. ninety-hve years old He was a native
of Hartford Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

until 1909, when he viii retire on of age,
unless he feels disposed retire sooner in favor
OF General Leonard Wood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-23

SHEEP-The receipts OF sheep were the
heaviest that they have been in Ions
time, some sixty cars being reported in
sight. or this number fifteen cars were
billed through, but they were still In the
yards so that they added IN the number
in sight.
The most remarkable ding about the
sheep market this morning was that with
all the sheep and lambs reported in there
well finished killers, the great big bulk of
the arrivals consisting of what buyers call
trash Now and then there was good
load or two. but they were few and far
apart. 1t was evident right from the start
that buyers had use for really desirable
fat sheep and lambs and II was not much
trouble to unload anything answering to
that description at prices that were STEADY
with the close of last week. The common
to medium kinds were not much sought
after and were slow sale, Holders OF sueh
had to put good deal of work on them IN
order to unload.
SO much has been said in these columns
about the inadvisability of shipping i'm
mature or habitat sheep or lambs that u
hardly seems necessary to add anything
more along that line. Still feeders are
pouring too many of that Kind into all the
markets of the country and are weaken
ing prices even on the good kinds.
Quotations for fed sheep and lambs are
as follows: Good to choice lambs, Colo
radios, S70O0I25; good westerns, SIvoq7 2e;
good yearlings, $5.s0d6.10; good wethers,
S55Uq5.T5; ewes, A.75db25.
Good feeding lambs, s.. 75QN>30; yearlings,
"a. 75@5. 30; wethers, a. seas. 90; ewes, $3.50
$50; breeding ewes A.5o45.00.
REPRESENTATIVE sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-23

SHALIoTTs-Louisis per doz punches,
HEAD LE1TUcE-touisiana per bill.
LEAF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per box OF
u To 10 heads, e5c.
CTCUMRERs-i Iothouse. per daz,, 2.(O
RADlSHES- Hothouse. per doz. punches,
UsHRooMs-Hothouse. per ID. 5Oc.
BEEF CUTS.
No rib. lsc; No. rio, tOIzc No. 1b,
nc; No. / round. 7i5c -. : roind, 6'bc;
No No . round nd Sc NO lSn iS sisic N2i &C.
ohucks, sltc; No. . chueks' htc; No
49, MISCELLANEOUS.
C1DER-Per keg S.i5; per Dbl. $50.
HONEY-New per q lbs., =. 80.
CHEESE-Swiss new, l5c; Wisconsin
brick. l5c; Wisconsin limberger 1855; twins.
loo; young Americas, l5fc.
NUTs-Walnuts, No soft shells. new
crop, per h. ISAo; hard shells i,c .m pei l nsi
h., Sc chill walnats per 10. i2afstc Al
Der ID. ibc shellbark hickory nuts, per
bu.. 81. %. large hickory nuts, per bu., 81 90.
Chestnuts per To-, l5c. Cacoanuts. $3.50 per
Il FRESH FIsH-Trout, lic halibut, Ice;
pickerel, dressed. &c; white bass, lie; sun
n sS s ce PED snspper e sS@o1 M
crappies, 6dec; cells, lSc; black bass, Gci
whtesh i2c frog sss per s91 e b Ss
ash l5c; herring, &c: Spanish mackerel Ice;
Saddock, ioc; shrimp, 81 ,ccai 80 per, gal;
smst &c. pe sCd GAL s lSsi' oysters
100 per 100; little neck clans, 81 so per 100
sUGARS-Granulated cane, IN bbls sos;
Beet. in sacks sLsl.
sYRuT-in bsrsSis, 2.S Pc, sail sii cases
Sle css cans s LIB S sans $50 bib cans
CoFFEE-Roasted: No. g, 2Sitc per 70:
No. 20, goi1c per 10; no q i n1se per III To-
FLOUR CwholesaIel-- Best high grsde Ne
braska, per cwt $21O; best high grade
patent Minnesota, per ewt;' 80 strsigh;
pcsTIIR ED FisH-Famiiy whitensh per 4
Dbl Dbl SS IBIS BIS sios,e nor s So s Rsi
No. 9, $500; No. 8, 5000. Irish No; .
7oc erring in I6ls zoo lbs Sc, each g., Nor Nor,
land, mixed 81 so. Holland herring, il
kegs; Mixers, soc; kegs, mixe6. zoe =,
'a CRRNNE Ed G6ops-corn, Standard west.
earn ssn. ''gsss sa Mans sb s sSan5Se' p SiS
apples, grated, a-lb;. s2.o6a9'aO; SLICED, 81 %
! g220; gallon apples, fancy. S.l5 Cali.
fGCna pe aTFbisG.s fancy as ssRs II I g
! peaches, s2ooa2.5o; Alaska salmon. red,
sli5; pink. scc; fancy Chinook. f., H,loo;
ssSS ST TTgsr ,.5SSSs e: sweet po t
| toes, si.15ql.25; sauerkraut. 500: pump
f fan,a GBB Beans, slS., 75Ssocas1s5; spinach,
;ls5g2.Ooi cheSP peas. alb Sco' extra.
! EVAPORATED FRUITS Fancy Muir
peaches, l24c; choice Muir peaches, ll&c;
| NE: fancy New York ring apples. IKE;
| choice 1Oi9c; fancy 4-crown loose musca-
! tel raisins. 7Ac 3-crown, &c; 2-crown. size;
| fancy seeded raisins in lib cartons. &c;
choice seeded. in l2-oz. cartons. 7l.c: east
ern pltted cherries, lie; New York eva p.
grated black raspberries Sbc; fancy pea =
| 1Sc; choice, l5c: fancy nectarines, Sc
fancy apricots, l1kc; choice royal. 1Ohc
halloween dates. SIC: glace citron, lie
| candied, l6c: lemon, l4lLc: orange l4Lsc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-23
Total receipts. .135
The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, eacn buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head Indicated:


CAlILrS-keceipts OF cattle OF all kinds
were ngnt for Monday at this point and
only moderate at 0tner points. inc result
was that sellers all started out with a feel
ing that prices ought TO be higher and the
trade TOOK on more hopeful aspect right
from the start. ....
Packers oid not appesr at all anxious to
put on very much in the case of beef steers
and they complained that sellers were all
asking them prices tnat were lUQl5c nigher
for cattle, that on an average were none too
good. Their bids were in many cases no
more than steaoy to begin with, but in the
end the cattle sold at prices that were gen.
crazy little stronger than the close of last
week. AS will be noted from the sales be-
low the beef steers aid not average up very
well in point of quality, good cattle being
scarce.
Cows and heifers were in only moderate
supply anu as there was a very tair demand
the general market was more active on
snch cattle as buyers wanted and generally
a little stronger The most of the offerings
changed hands in very good season in the
morning.
There were only about dozen cars of
stockers and feeuers in the yards and just
about as many buyers. In oIner words the
supply was light and the demand good,
which means tnat the market strong
and active. Some good Montana hayfeds
sold as high as s4.&.
l1an IN 50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-23
OLD BOY MAKES GOOD BLUFF
Man ToothIess for Twenty Years Eats
Soft Food and Demands n
Toothpick. -..,.

An old Kentucky colonel furnished con.
siderable amusement to passengers on the
Los Angeles Limited Sunday on the road
between here and Grand Island. The
colonel, who was past 70. showed he had
enjoyed life when he staggered into the
diner. In subdued voice he ordered from
the waiter some milk toast. and have the
crust cut out from the toast sah," some
boiled rice and other edibles. which require
no mastcation. Having finished his repast.
he called to the waiter in loud voice to
bring him toothpick. As he approached
the dining car conductor. with his check
he poked him in the ribs he munched his
toothpick and said. wasn't that a good
bluff for an old codger who has not had IA
tooth in his head for the last twenty
years."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-23
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.

Totals
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-23
CoRDAGE coMPANY'S OFFICE
Omaha TO He Distributing Headauar-
tcrs for the western Trade
Hereafter.

Omaha is TO be the western headquarters
and distributing point for the Ludlow Cor
dage company of Boston, one OF the largest
Irvine manufacturing concerns in the United
States. G. E. Tooze has been sent here as
manager and has opened an office in the
Bushman warehouse, TO which large stock
of Irvine will be brought this winter. The
Office will supply Irvine to the retail trade
in all the territory west OF the Mississippi
river.
Heretofore it has been the policy of the
company to give the exclusive agency of
each state to some local concern. The An
dersen- Willard company have been agents
for Nebraska.
Mr.. Tooze says prices have not been
named on Irvine. II is little past the time
OF year when prices are usually made AMI
dealers are making many inquiries. as to
what they will have to pay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-23

Masters Bros. Wyoming
3 cows .l0So : IS / w. 1000 3 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-METALS--The
London tin market was higher with both
spot and futures closing at sl64, los.
Locally the market was quiet with spot
quoted at $780, 3n3675 Copper was higher
abroad also. closing at e7S Is Cd for spot and
RT6 Is I'd for futures. Locally the market
was quiet Some dealers claim that resales
are becoming less OF pressure against the
market and that PRODUCERS are holding
Arm. but there was little indication OF an
immediate Improvement In quotations.
Lake and Electrolytic are quoted at $500
d1S50 and casting at $500. Lead was un-
changed at G16 Us Cd in London and s.. 60Q
$50 In the local market. Spelter advanced
to a2S in London. but was easy and about
Ave points lower at s6.40@6.50 in the local
market. Iron was lower in the English
market with standard foundry quoted at
SIS Sd and Cleveland warrants SIS Sd.
Locally the market is unchanged. No. !
foundry northern is quoted at SIS, 1913, 50
No. foundry northern s1S25d1SS5: No. !
foundry southern, slg.5OdlS.75; No. foundry
southern, $l7S0dlS.35.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2.-METALS-Lead. dull
at $50 bid spelter, dull at s6.3S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-23
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 22-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, s, 800, including 40 southerns; market
strong TO l5c higher; top IS, 80; choice ex-
port and dressed beef steers, IS .Ood6 90; fair
to good 81. 0Od5 90; western-fed steers, 50 SO
40 30; stockers and feeders, 50. z5d4. 60:
southern cows, 81. 25q3 so; native cows, 81 90
"a is; native heifers So .O06i5 90; bulls, s. 80
as. IS; calves, IS. O0Q7 60.
HOGS Receipts. 5000 head market sc
higher; top, IS so; bulk OF sales, a 4Oa6. 50;
heavy, So, $50. 50; packers sS.4S'sa6.47l
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head: market 5q1Oc higher; top western
lambs, 81. IS; native lambs IS. 25ar7 so; west
ern lambs, S. 3Q7 IS; ewes and yearlings
81 Scat. 80; western-fed yearlngs, s. 5Oq
6. Is; western-fed sheep, 81. 25q6, 80; stockers
and feeders s.. 2Sll4. 70.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-23
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commoditfes

Commodities.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22-FLOCR-Receipts
ns oSi SIor's Syy opts % MINI
nesota bakers, s. 60d3.sO; winter patents,
A1O6A5o winter stralghts, s3.sod4oO; winter
40 Rye -four. steady; fair TO good; g. 7cd
400; choice TO fancy, A.05d495. Buckwheat
flour, dull, g. log2l5, spot and to arrive.
ACCOMMODATIONS 6211c, delivered
CoRSMFsAI-stcady; fine white and yell
low, $40; coarse. N.oSq11o; kiln dried, Sass
.RYE-Nomlnal; No. western, &c f. o. b.
BARIESY-ouiet; feeding. 42c. c. t. +.
Buffalo; mating 45d52c, c. /. {. Buffalo.
sWHEAT-Receipts, Isooo bu.; exports, S.
- sa sERGt H asG c No a fsa a c
northern Duluth s6lsc, afioat While very
slow all day, on account of poor wire serv-
ice with the west, wheat wac generally sus-
tained Opening higher on firm cables.
rumors of southwest damage and unfavor-
able Argentina news, 1t reacted under profit
taking. Later ii advanced again on bull
support, closing hd%c net higher; May,
elssa91 5-l6c, closed at H7sc; July, SOlsg9Ol.c,
CoRN-Receipts, 1sS,S75 bu exports 262,
S73 bu Spot market barely steady; No. 2
SEC new elevator. and sic f., o. b. ahoat No.
yellow, Sic; No. white, SIC option mar
ket was without transactions and closed
steady; May closed at 5lhc; July closed at
ToATs-Receipts. 124,5Oo bu.; exports, 1854
blu. Spot market steady; mixed. 20 to 3:
lbs. 36h637c; natural white 30 TO SO lbs
S71t6l3sc clipped white, IS to 70 lbs, 4od4111c
HAY1Easy; shipping, 5ooa5.5o; good to
HOPS-Steady; state, common to choice
coast. 1906 1Ga11c; 1904 sdl2c; oids, 5dsc
HIDES-Firm: Galveston. 20 10 25 pounds
Soc; California, p to Is lbs, &c; Texas dry
"A TO 30 lbs. l9c
LEATHER-Firm;a acid. e611a27,4c.
81 56d1aoo; mess. ss,oGa1O.c0: beef hams
81. GOA so; packet. S1050dl1 90; city. extra
India mess. .ls.5Odls.oo. Cut meats
shoulders. s6.5od7 100: picked hams, 50. 25d
e.75. Lard steady; western steamed. $3.50
100; refined, steady; continent, $SN; com.
pound; Sc. Rlfd6.Si Pork, steady; family
NO. short clear, S6.WdlLOo mess, 475d
.TALLow-steady; city. 5Hc;' country
RfCE-Ffrm; domestic fair, alkaec; Japan
FEED-Firm; spring bran, $685.. Janu.
airy shipment; middlings, S19.S, January
! shipment: city; 2o.ooa2S.5o.
| BUTTER-The butter market was weak
| receipts. 1896 pkgs. Street prices Extra
/ creamery. 27d27iAc. Official prices: Cream
| cry, common to extra, lS@27c; held SECOND
to extra, l9a24c; state dairy, common tC
| extra, 11n25c; renovated, common to ex
ira. l5ltG2lc; western factory, common tt
| f1rsts, 16I19c; western imitation creamery
extras. 21d22c; western frsts, 1920.
large. coiored and white, September, fancy
| 1414c: October best. l31aq1324c; late made
| small. average best, 12kc; state large, 12iRc
state fair, 12c: skinned rull to light, 31a@
EGGs-Firm: state, Pennsylvania anC
| nearby fancy. selected white, 26G27c; stat,
! choice. 24dr25c; mixed extras, 21q22c; west
ern firsts zoe; southern. 17d2oc.
chickens, loa1sc; turkeys, 1aa2Oc; fowls
! 10Q14c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.An official forecast
OF cold wave impaired strength today to
the wheat market here. At the close wheat
up lsc. Oats were unchanged. Provisions
were shade to 1Oc higher.
Paralysis of the telegraph service be-
cause of the sleet which descended upon
Chicago last night demoralzed trade in all
the grain pits. and business was OF AN
exceedingly small volume. Trading was
confined almost exclusively to local opera
tors. Sentiment in the wheat pit at the
opening was bullish because of the Arm
tone Of the Liverpool cables. Initial quota
tons on May were up shade to 1sql4c at
Ssps@S7itc. Worlds shipments Were about
10000 less than have been estimated and
this created a moderate demand. During
the first half hour offerings were light and
prices advanced. May selling up to s71sc
Later a reaction took place on selling
India had been broken This carried the
Covering os by shorts Gw who We're infiaeneed
by. a predicted cold wave the market re-
gained all the loss; The close was Arm
with May SHE Primary receipts were
l.0S3000 bushels. against 9290Oo bushels one
year aga; The amount on passage de-
,rsssed lIS,Mo bushels: MinneapoHs. D ~,
sars, against SH cars last week and 731
AIRS one year ago.
pit was almost at a standstil Prices,
however. held firm. chiefly because of re-
ports OF wet weather. May opened shade
closed. Local receipts were 277 cars with
seventeen cars OF contract grade.
Firmness of wheat and corn caused a
steady tone in the oats market. May
opened shade higher at a2lsds2i4c sold
or TO 32d321sc and closed at 32lsc. Local
receipts were 207 cars.
Because OF a sc advance in the price OF
live hogs, the market showed considerable
strength. Packers were the chief purchasers
and the greater part of the selling was
in profit taking. At the close May pork was
up l0c at H4,321t. Lard was up a shade
at $40. Ribs were 2iac higher at S67l5.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow were:
Wheat, $40 cars; corn, 436 cars; oats, 26I
cars; hogs 5000 head.
The leading futures ranged az follows:
49,. 6 NIL, 80, I f<Ioso ! vas,,-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-BEEvES-Re-
ceipts, 435I head; market for steers slow
and generally 10c lower: bulls steady; COWS
5al0c lower: steers, s455Gr5. SPY; oxen, $3.50
bulls $3O0d4.19; cows, $l.10Q3.75. Latest
cables from Liverpool and London quoted
live cattle higher at l01sdll4c per pound,
dressed weight; refrigerator beef steady at
7zsqS1xc per pound.
little calves, $S.50q4.50 barnyard calves,
50. OcQ4.O0; westerns $3.50a3.75: dressed
calves steady; city dressed veals, 9q14c per
pound; country dressed. 9Ql2c
HOGS-Receipts, 1854 head; market 10Q
15c higher; state and Pennsylvania hogs,
81 10a6. 25.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts $3.50
head: market steady; sheep, S3.5oQ5.5o;
choice, 1915; culls, s550dS.00; lambs. yf5Oa
500; no common or medium lambs here
culls $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monda.
January %, 1906:
WARRANTY DEEDS

January %, 1906:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
William p. Thorp and wife TO G. s.
Upton, lot 20, block ., In 18th add
TO Omaha OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. L
Oscar J. Pickard to Emil w. Gunther,
lots and 5, Morse and Drummer
Place ......................... 800
Victoria Baekus and husband to VIII
liam ROCKFORD. tract west of lot q
Housels sub. OF lot g. Capitol add. l. ~
William e. Evans to Mary Jane Davis.
lot 10, re-plat OF block Z. Bemis park 80
Maria Hoch to Frank Barrowclough
ct al, 311 acres in 5-16-l3............. ~
Gordon M. Lees to Jesse j. McMullens
lots IL and 49, block s, Poppleton
Park add. Observation-Disclosures. 80
jeremiah NJ. Fitzgerald TO William
Byrne, north SO feet OF lots and g.
block / OF letters add............... 70
Albert K. Lewis. Jr., and wife to Ward
+. Lewis, lot and south 40 feet lot
8, Lewis sub. ...............,...,.t.. s...
john W Mcdonald, sheriff. 10 siiohi-
gan Mutual Life Insurance company.
lot T. block T. Omaha. 80
Frederick A. Weed and Mary ID.
Weed to John X. Weed, west rs feet
lots and 2, block 4, Potter & Cobb's
Second add, South Omaha.
Frederick A. Weed and wife to John
x. Weed, lot S, block 10. letters
add, South maha..........,............
Same 10 same, east & feet OF west IS
feet lots / and 2, block 4, Potter 81
Cobb's add to South Omaha ..........