davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

charge of Mrs. Charles Winston and Miss
Becker. IA
Miss Belle Nillngham vii be toast
mistress of the occasion, and among
those who will respond to toasts are
Mrs Annie Harwood Abrams and Mrs,
Katherine Gudger Langley both OF Wash
ington. D. c, Miss Mary Carter An
derson will also be contribute. to the
literary features Of the luncheon.
Annual Recital.
School of Expression, under Mrs: ~. Il.
Thurston, will take place at sthe<Acadenly
of Music Tuesday evening. May ed. at
o'clock.
An excellent programme has been ar
ranged in which members Of the different
classes vii take part, Dr, c. S. Gardnnr
will deliver diplomas to Misses Ida Dis
lard, Myrtle Owen and PALSY Wilson,
Others taking part N, the exercises are
Misses Eula Bailey Marie Anderson. Mag
gle Bryant, Ieane Field, <Mary Whitsitt,
Elizabeth Wilson, Maud Harvey, Bessie
Moss. Juliet Keith, Helen stagg, Evelyn
Holdcropt. May StaceyaRudy stoltz, Jua-
nita Cohen. Sadie Engelberg !, II Ida Fgos-
kauer, Miriam Beckett. FL sabeth Kelley,
Edna Ennis, Marguerite Stoltz. Pearl
Lichtenstein. Gladys Meade and Kate
Marley. f
Admission will be strictly by tickets,
which may be procured at the music
rooms Of Mr.. Walter D, Moses,
Lawn Party
A lawn party will he given Monday
might, May -lst, by the ladies for the bene-
lit of the rectory fund Of ST. Marks Epis-
copal Church, at the home OF Mrs, Bowen.
No 1905 West Marshall Street
First Of a Series.
/, A, O. H., are now preparing to en-
JOY themselves, and the first Of series
OF entertainments TO be given Will take
place at one OF the suburban parks just
after the first OF June. The affair proFn-
ises to be one Of the most ENJOYABLE Of
the season, and the ladies .avlng IN
charge are leaving nothirE unaonef %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
KAUFMA MN g. co.
nowers. rose, Mia Hudson; III

Janet Christian; daisy, Gladys Peytoll,
b,,ttercup Myrtle C,heatwood violet,
zabeth Tyler; pai,sy. Bertha schl'esen;
herald, Ramon D. Garcin. il; rainpow'
lGenevieve I.eecha rainbow coiors: violet,
}clarice stlth; indigo, Byra Wilson; blas
Fancy Anderson; green, Cadie Slausnter,
yellow, Maud Crouch; orange, fahh'e
iIichtenfeld red, Thelma Moseley'
Faires. Queen, Bessie Enos, Horry
Epps Lillian Llchtenfeld. Emma eare'n,
E,ihe,bert Traylor Annie Lee Cheatwood,
and Josephine Murray.
spring. Mary Lynham; spring months;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
!, - ia occasion a thoroughly enjoya
Queen of NAV Festival.

~. onaen az May festival, 70 pc
,.,Han IN ~ r,eividere Hall, ontthe afternoons
o. Nav esd and cath, under the direction
o of Mrs Mrs. Park Peyser and for the bene-
At At Of the Church Fiji Auxiliary o. ne !
Retreat for the Sick, the folloWlhs eH'',
dren will, take part A,n,a
queen, Alice Carlton cyoWnet, :, a., nin nn
Bloon,beyg; crown bearer, Stuart is'l1ups:
morning, Lucille Eppe; suhrlssf Isl,
Leftwich; scepter bearer Ahh's to!'t. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

carry a cascade bouquet OF lilies of the
valley and white sweet peas. The maid OF
honor will wear pink net above white
taiteta, and have a great cluster Of pink
roses tied with white tulle.
The bridal party and famlySwill be en-
tertained at luncheon on Thursday pre-
vious to the ceremony, tina Is to be fol-
lowed by reception. s
The honeymoon will be spent In the
sapphire Country of Western North Caro-
lima and at Norfolk, Old Point, virginia
Beach, Atlantic City, Washington, D. c.,
and at the Jefferson Hotel, In Richmond
The future home of the bridal couple will
be the Imperial Hotel, at Knoxville,
Tenn, where Mr.. Norman, who is the
special representative for the Chatta-
noooga Furniture Company, throughout
the South, has his headquarters. N Among
the many2gues ts@Wllp .: Willsattendithe we'd
ding from fdlstahce be Mr., and Mrs
Clark Smith,, OF st. Louis, whose mar
rage is scheduled for June 5th. at Nash
vile, Tenn; Messrs. Reginald Couture
and Frank ,Heidericls. of New Orleans:
Mr., G.. Pierce Norman, of High Point
N, G.; Mr., and Mrs, George Stephens
Mr.. ,Gerras Sites; Mr. and Mrs. c. f.
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. AZ. Hays, Mr.. Ed
gar Martin and Mrs. Martin, sister OF
the bride. all OF Louisville, Ky.
Graduating Recital.
The second Of the series OF recltals
given BY the graduates.in music of the
Woman's College, took place Friday eve-
ming in the college chapel. The programme
was in charge of Mr., A. II, Unkel's pu-
pills In instrumental music, assisted by
the voice pupils of Mrs NJ. a. Martin.
Each number on the programme was given
with self-possesson and sureness OF
technique not TO be rivaled by veteran
| performer.
One OF the most attractive numbers on
| the program was the vocal duet, u Know
| Bank sung by Misses MIRA Acklss
| and Lavinia Dudley, whose. sweetvoices
| blended eSqusitely in the refrain. Spe-
clal mention Is also due Miss Minnie
| rospill tor her excellent rendering OF the
long and diiticnlt Hungarian Fantasia"
~ LlsA'' ano 10 MISS Lily Trevett, who
! played with excellent expression, the
Premiere Eallade,' by Chopin.
Miss Daisy Wilson captured the entire
audience BY the two dainty little lyrics,
sleepy Town and almond blossoms y
me following is the full programme.
scherzo Waltz, OPP 40 (MooszkoowskD.
| Miss Lucille Eusch.
] Vocal duet-"I Know Bankn ftIor,,
Misses Myra AckIss ana Iaynia Dnd,ay'
Scherzo A Capriccio (AIendelssohn) Miss
| Della Dudley.
song-(a) For Love of Your blast.
/, ines), 90 Necklace Of Love" (De Koven),
| Miss Lucille Busch.
Rhapsodie Honeroise, No. 2 Qiszp
| Miss Eula Hutton.
Vocal Quartette-" Water Lilies" (pin.
suti) Miss Myra Aokiss, Lavinia bud.
| ley, Lucille Busch Ina Allen.
Huysarian Fantasia GiszD, Miss Min
ME Cogbill,
Premiere Ballade Chopin. Miss LII,
1 Trevvette.
Song (a,-"sleepy Town tLeahman)
Oh, Almond Blossoms' D'HardeoD
Miss Daisy Wilson.
Tarontella (Rubenste!n), First piano
Miss Lucille .3usch; second piano-Mis
Dclha Dudley,
Mr.. Smith al Club.
Mr.. II, n smith will give his most in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

VERY EFFECTIVE SUIT Of Inquired lawn,
button back waist; front, back and elbow
sleeves deliberately trimmed IN Val. Insertions
fu1 skirt with bands Of insertion d = %
running around bottom. Special at. pO.OO
SHIRT WAIST DRESS Of nice duality lawn,
button back waist, trimmed In helnstitching and
French knots extra wide skirt, French knot
and hemsttching running from belt to knee;
full flare bottom; exceptional value ~ 20
VERY DR1ISsY SUIT OF Persian lawn, button
back waist, in pointed yoke effect, formed Of
bands Of insertion and null, elbow. sleeves and
collar trimmed In same manner; skirt trimmed
with bands Of lace all across hips extra full
evss so Weaa e SFs special saGs fo $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
nm RICHMOND VA SUNDAY, NAY 20 1906
KAUFMAN g. co.
Initial Exhibit.

a BEAUTIFUL GATHERING Of effective models in dressy
have showing Kaufman garment section tomorrow
es Models as we'll to-piccc suits for selection
figured organdies and other pretty coored eect
enough especially adapted for dress occasions Prices range o
Below special values for this initial exhibit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

KY SHIRT WAIST SUIT OF LIGHT WEIGHT
PERCALE, in violet, pink and blue; waist has
1--WE bands Of insertion on front, insertion on
and cuffs; extra full new skirt. Spe- 10 -
clal value at ...... .,.3...s. po.IO
SUIT OF FINE QUALITY WHITE FRENCH
LAWN; waist deliberately trimmed In, VAL In
sertlon, elbow sleeves, with lace-trimmed cufTs
very full skirt three bands OF inser- fr#O0
tion above hem; exceptional Value. >pO.OO
SHIRT WAIST SUIT Of solid colored linen,
in pink, blue and lavender; waist has tucks rum
ming down front and back; band Of insertion
down centre front; insertion also on collar and
cuffs; very full skirt; ttcks running to
knee; flare bottom; very. attractive d.r&nO9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

THE COOL, DREssY8 SNOW WHITE LIN
be very popular for summer. We are showing
i found In Richmond, SIN TART Ioolero, Y ton and
cred and lace trimmed models, PR ICED FROM
We also show very stylish line Of separate
models, PRICED FROM $500 TO $4,000.
PONY. SUIT or FRENCH REP. Jacket has
sailor collar edged with two-inch band Of pale
blue three. quarter sleeves, turnback cuff trim
med to match collar gored circular skirt a
suit especially adapted for misses ~ "a
and small women ............. >pI.oUs
j. sEM1-F1TTED DoUBLE-BRBAsTED COAT.
SUIT Of pure linen velvet collar and cuffs, large
pearl buttons, patch pockets; full gored skirt,
t un extra Dt value '9 a a'oano eo' $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Continued On Third Fase.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Striking Models in
Cool Linen Suits For Summer

IN SUITS in smart tailored effects, are going to
The widest choice Of distinctive models to be
coat effects, in plain tailor-made. hand-embroid-
1898 TO S.lc.5O.
Linen Coats, in tailor-made and fancy trimmed
jacket, trimmed elabora tey5 in medallions Of
baby Irish, princess, skirt. 4medallions inserted
around bottom. edge. Of baby Irish finishing
s SOP at Ct sk'rt; extremely noooy $500
HAND EMBROIDERED SUIT OF VERY
FINE LINEN, short bolero jacket is embrold-
cred around neck on sleeves and on back; and
has bands OF linen insertion above embroidery
linen lace finishes outer edges OF jacket and
sleeves, skirt Is very full deliberately embroid-9a
cred on front and back and lower edges .
finished in linen insertion and lace to match
Jacket; very special value coo M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

"a MRS. ANTHONY WALKE. sa#
Mrs editor Of the jamestown Bulletin "a
historic research along me y
Wake having been leader IN the Woans
stionA the beginning OF the movement
the Maury Chapter United Daughters OF 1e
louishing in the state
hostess in building during the Exposition
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-07
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb 6.--CATTLE--
Receipts, 1890 head. including 800 head
southerps; market steady to 1sc lower;
choice export and dressed beef steers. IS d
steers, s.. SOFAS. 80; stockers and feeders, 81 81
dL75; southern steers. S25g+.e5i southern
tive heifers, sS.Ooa4 80; bulls, t25OaS. So
calves $3O0d7 90.
HOGS-Reeeipts, 1900 head; market weak
to &c lower; top. f5.721h; bulk OF sales, $557Ii
@567ls; packers. IS. 6Va5. 20; heavy, $3.50
5.721s; pigs and lights, t5.lO16 62h
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, S,COt
head; market weak to l0c lower; native
lambs. s5.75@7o0; western lambs, S. 1877. OO
ewes and yearlings, N.26q516; western fed
yearlings, 5.75Q6.15; western fed sheep, 81 sc
4515; stockers and feeders, S36OdL15,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-07
AND EEEnERs

ing points indicated lower range OF prices
this morning and packers here seemed to
feel that some concessions should be made.
They accordingly we're bidding prices gen
orally all Of 2hc lower than yesterday,
that Is about $3.50 for strings of good hogs,
as against Sh.5slS yesterday. II turned out
that there were q number OF good shipping
orders in hands of buyers for outside ac-
count, which had the effect of strengthen
ing the feeling very materially. BUYERS for
shipping account really set the pace, and
the market finally became quite brisk at
just about steady prices. The fact that
the heavy packers held back. still wanting
to I'LL their orders for less money than yes
terday, made the trade somewhat slow, but
they had to come to II, and the market
closed stronger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Efforts Cover and Keep Advance Whsa.
Prices.
FEAR RESULTS CT FREEZING WEATHER
Growing Crop Not Covered by snow
In southwest-Corn strong on
Small Receipts and Ac-
ceptances Light.


OMAttA, req D, lS1O.
Shorts were covering today giving as
their reason that they feared the results of
cOid weather in the southwest, where the
wheat Is not covered with snow. The mar
ket opened unchanged, dropped off sc and
later rallied 10 ac ABOVE yesterday. The
close was hql.c Deiow the high point. Ar
Bentlna ana indian news nad bulllsh
erect. May closed at cOl4Uoo%sc, july at
ds4sc and september at S3lsc.
Corn was tirm. Receipts are light, and
country acceptances small. .tven Iowa,
which has been selling literally, accepted
rev OFFERS yesterday. May closed at asa
i5c. 'a' anu 0ep'e"'Oe' a' ''"V
oats opened unchanged, lost &c, then re-
gained 1-1Jc. May closed at s03sp 50izc, July
AT Isasc and September at esssc
Primary wheat receipts were 200 bu.,
and shipments 225,OO0 Du.. against receipts
last year OF S2',UO bu. and shipments Of
$4,000 bu. Corn receipts were 1O7,UO0 bu.
and shipments 5000 bu., against receipts
4yG,VOV Du Clearances were 416,OO bu. corn,
1000 bu oats, Zi.VVO blu. wheat, and 5000
bbls. -four.
Bradstreets wheat increase was 10000
bu; corn increase. 1.S4I,V0O bu., and oats
oecrease 1,zSlOVO blu.
Liverpool crossed unchanged to 1sa lower
on wheat and I'd lower on corn.
The apprehension that will be created by
zero weather in the Mississippi valleys,
prevent the disposition to sell short from
being so prevalent the next few weeks
as 1t has been. Dealers say 1t will not be
definitely known whether wheat has been
weather begins, ABOUT April 30.
Broomhall Cabled the situation in India
is still doubtful: there is no change in the
situation in Argentina and there is an in
creased acreage In Portugal, with condi-
lions favorable there.
w. II. Bartlett says the trade must have
either better cash demand or positive crop
damage news to keep wheat from working
lower.
Chicago wired $4,000 bushels of oats had
been sold to go to France in the last forty
eight hours.
Rankin wired TO the Won Dorm Grain
company: Light receipts of wheat and
unfaVorable winter wheat conditions should
help to a little better market. Think IL
will be hard 10 keep wheat under Sc any
time in the near future for very long at a
time"
Sales of cash grain in Chicago yesterday
were 10000 bushels wheat, 5000 bushels
corn and $4,000 bushels oats. There were
100000 bushels cash oats bought at Minne-
apolis to go to Chicago. The seaboard
sold 1900 bushels Manitoba wheat, 5000
bushels corn and 5000 bushels oats.
Omaha Cash Sales.
CORNING 8, cars s7Ac;1 car, 36$lc.
OAT6-No. 4 white, car, 2SeSc: / car,
4ilc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No hard, 76Gt7e1sc No. hard,
I3GJ75Ikc; No. hard, 690D1319c: No spring,
f5G76c: No. 3 spring, T2d74l1c.
CORN-No 8. S6%@3711c; No. A. 3Jhq36c;
y 20 grade, 33G35c; No. yellow, Sq37kc; No.
oATs-No' 3 mixed, 2sHd2shc; No. 8
white, 2sifd2pc: No, white. 2sic
RYE-No. 2. 60c; No. 8. sec.
lot gnfa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-07

SHlGEP-Packers evidently wanted few
sheep this morning to kill Immediately. and
they went after them in hurry. Such
stun as just happened to suit them they
bought at prices that looked decidedly
higher, at least lo1l5c higher, and some
would say in extreme cases as much as
25c higher than yesterday. This urgent de-
mand was soon satisfied, and the market
then dropped back to about where II was
yesterday, and closed no more than steady.
In fact, the late market was a little in
clined to drag, showing that there Is no
great amount of strength In the present
situation. First reports from Chicago In
dicated a weak market up there. so that
there was nothing aside from the local de-
mand to give strength to the market at
this point.
Lambs were at no time anv more than
steady; in fact, the few mere were not
much sought after and were slow sale
The quality of both the sheep and lambs
was not very desirable today, the most OF
the stun being on the plain order. For
this reason the sales do not show up es-
pecially high on paper and 1t is only when
the quality Of the receipts Is taken into
account that the full amount OF the early
morning advance can be seen.
Quotations for fed sheep and lambs are
as follows: Good to choice lambs, Colo
radios. $6,1596.s0; good westerns, SS.75q6. y0i
good light weight yearlings, S5.b59o.Oo;
good heavy yearlings, y5b015.65; good
hara Sc 2nlak a RkfIk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-METAL.S-There
was a severe break In the London tin mar
ket where spot closed at Rl65 los and
futures at Clos l5s Cd. The local market
was weak, with spot quoted at $36.O5qS8. So.
There was a break OF over 81 I'm the Eng
fish copper market with spot quoted at
Ell and futures at Els los In London. The
local market is unsettled. Large producers
are still said TO be holding at 1850 but
there appears to be no doubt that supplies
are obtainable under that figure and lake
is quoted at S7,T5q1S.0, electrolytic at
81. 624Qls50 and casting at sl7.50ql7 62lS
Lead was Is Sd lower at GIG IS Cd ia
London. Locally the market was easy. but
unchanged with spot quoted at s. 6Od5. 70.
Spelter was higher at f26 rs Cd In London,
but the local market was easier at $3.50
e.15. Iron was easier abroad. with standard
foundry quoted at OILS ID and Cleveland
warrants at SIS Cd. locally the market
was unchanged: Nth No northern
ern foundry at slSo0d1sss, No. southern
foundry at sls5egis,5 and No. s,southern
sT Lofts. F'eh 6-MEfALs-Lead,
lower, s5.5els. Spelter, quiet, 800
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-07
St. Louis 1--we stock Market.

ST LOUIS. Mo, Feb, 6-CATTLE-Re-
celpts. oOoo head. inciudlng l'oV9 head Tex,
export steers, s4.60il5.s5 dressed beef and
butcher steers sS75Q6.6; steers under LOO
pounds, $3.U09450; stockers and feeders,
s.. 50g4 Is; cows and heifers. $2.50q426; cam
ners, n.75q235; bulls, s2.6Og4Oo; calves, 81. 20
q750; Texas and Indian steers, 3S.00G4 80;
cows and heifers, s2.00d3S0.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head: market &c
lower; pigs and lights, s.. 00I5So; packers,
S5.lOQ5.sO; butchers and best heavy, $500
5s5
! SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, l.500
head; market weak, lower: native muttons,
S. 25Gl6 10; lambs, $. 0OqS 10; cuiis and pueKs,
IS 00g4.Oo stockers, $S.0OqS u.s. Texans, S3.oe1
400.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ruth r. Teetzel and husband to v. A.
I'd ada Observation-Disclosures Lac
lot 25 block 81, and part block g.
same ' to Anna Brcitinser. lot il, block
Mary Nelson to to Charlotte w, wahi-,
strom and Emma Carlson, sh lot 10,
William Davis ct al to James A.
Davis. ma lot 4 block 3. Armstrong;
william viii o Miichrist to Emil W. Gun:
Their. lot l. block Q. Poppleton Park 49,
james e L. Bean ana viii. to Hattie L.
Carp lot IL, block ia, Walnut
james pacey and wife to Annie Cal.
lier. e@ feet lot 2. Lovett d Wood 40,
Mary Ruchiaa to j. "a Todd, lots q.
% and q. block !. Portland Place..
sons 4 Berry's add, South Omaha. $50
G. k arsot. lot block s are H. omsha Aso
Same TO same, WHO feet lot IS. Hor- 49,
same sH to same. lot "a. block 10 orchard
same to same lot: 10 and ii, block is
and lot "a, block H. Orchard HILL.
George NJ Grant and wife to san1e,
ma feet lot 8, block 8, 8. p. Rogers
same to same, part lot I, Johnson's =,
Same to same, lots % and a. Keys
subdiv., and other land. .......,....... =
r. p. Brewster and wife TO Thomas
Blackett, u acres In sek nwk and
Annie. starr to VERONA Starr, lot s,
block 2, Cunningham subdiv .......,. 1,oco
Mary E. tibbie and husband 10 A.
Albert Alexander lot 8. block 81,
Credit Foncier add .........s...t.I..n. 800
Elisabeth c. Graham and husband to
Arthur w. Atkinson. west 20 feet
lot 8 and east 20 feet lot 0. block z
Parkers add Observation-Disclosures. 2Ob
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-07
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Comm ODDITIES.

NEW YORK, Feb e.-FLoUR-Recsipts
1924 bills. exports, 9,13i bills; market quiet
AS5; Minnesota bakers, S3.6Vd3So; winter
patents, $4lOa4 20; winter straights, Ssoq
grades, s2.65a320. Rye -four. steady; fair to
good. SSaVai.V0; choice to fancy, s4.Ood iSo.
Buckwheat -four. steady, S210G215.
CORNMlcAL@Steady, fine white and yell
low, Sl.l5; coarse, sLO3gl.Ob. Kiln dried, WV
RYE-Nominsl; No western, SIC, {. o. b.
BARLEY-D mating. Ta52c, c. /. f.
WHEAT: Receipts, 5000 bu.i exports.
vator. s2a4c, {. o. b. ahoat: No. northern,
Duluth, S5%c, T. o. b. ahoat. Although
rather firm at the opening on steady cables
and light northwest receipts, wheat weak
ened SHARPLY under bear pressure and liqui-
dalton. Recovering later on the small in
crease in worlds stocks and less favorable
crop news. 1t closed va sac net higher; May,
50 l5-16dl9O l3-l6c, closed yJ∾ July, S9dSyAc,
closed SAC; September. s6isgS7Ssc. closed
S7hc.
CoRN-Receipts 50. 10 bu.; exports, g. 755
bu. Spot market barely steady; No. 2, 511R
q52c, elevator. and i91sc. {. o. b. afioat; No.
yellow, 49ikc; No. white. 5lhc The OPP
ton market was without transactions, clos
ing haAc net higher. May closed at 501kc,
July closed at 5Ossc and September closed at
OATs-Receipts, 1890 bu.: exports 19,OSS
bu. Spot market steady; mixed oats, 70 to
30 lbs, S51fq 361sc natural white. % to SO lbs.
351zq37c; clipped white, IS to 10 lbs, 3Slktt
40c.
tAY--pull; shipping, 5OaSSc; good to
HoPS-Steady: state, common to choice,
1896, 12dI7c; 1904. Sd13c; Odds 5dSc; Pacihc
| coast, 1875 l0dl14c: 1904, 9ultc; olds, 6Qsc:
HIDES-Firm; Galveston, 20 10 % lbs,
zoe. Texas dry. "A to 80 lbs, 19c
LEATHER-Steady: acid. 16i5@ 2TIkc.
PROV ISlONS-Becf steady; FANNY, $11.5O
| 0l3.00; mess, 80. 000l0.O0; beef hams. 5000
1.50; packet, SlO50n1l.0O: CITY extra India
Mess. S1S.5OM19.00. Cut meats, steady;
| picked bellies, -. $500; picked shoulders,
500; picked hams, $sO0dS.50. Lard, easy;
western steamed, y7.S5HSO0; refined, easy
continent $50: South America, $S60; com
| pound, s6121za631h Pork, firm, family.
| $3.50; short clear, >l50OalT.o0 mess, lS2Sa
| Is IS.
rALLow-steady: city. S1sc; country,
| 5Q0Ac.
RTCE-steady: domestic, fair to extra, 81
m6c; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER-Firm; street price. extra cream
| cry, 26d26hc. Official prices: Creamery.
| common TO extra. lb1Ru Zoe; held, common
| to extra. 17d22c: state dairy, common to
| extra, l6n24c; renovated, common to extra,
| 15I20c; western factory, common TO hrsts
| l5ql71zc; western imitation creamery
| extras, 20c; western firsts, 11lkqlSlac. =,
| Enthusiastically; state, lull cream. small
| and large, colored and white, september,
| fancy, 14i4c; state, october, best, lS1sql4c;
| state, late made. small average, best, E14ci
state large, 1aIzc; state, fair. 11ladl2c.
| EGGS-Strong; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected, 26q27c; western
| firsts, 20I5c; western seconds, lYdDc; southN
| ern, 16lt2v1ac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-07
New YORK MONEY Mnrket.

NEW YORK, Feb. MONEY-on call,
easier highest. per cent: lowest. 3h per
cent; ruling rates and last loan, 3S per
cent closing bid, 3h per cent; offered al
S% per cent. Time loans. firmer: so and
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4l4gSbi
per cent.
tual business in bankers bills at 81 S725d
1880 for demand and at ASSs5a4. $3.50 for
6O-day bills; posted rates, A.S4I1d4Ss: COM
mercial bills, AS3%
SILVER-Bar, 659sc; Mexican dollars
5Olhc
BONDS-Government and railroad, steady
The following were the closing nuota-