davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
Pacific Coast League.

At Oakland-San Francisco g. Seat
tie 2
At Portland-Portland s, Oakland 5.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles T. Fres-
no 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
Omaha /, Des Moines O.

DES MONIES, Aug, 17,-Des Moines and
Omaha broke even In double header to-
day. The first game was fast and close,
but the second was filled with misplays,
both teams suffering from the extreme
heat. Scores;
First game r H. e
Des Moines % o o 900 % 9
Omaha -. % 0 l 0 0 0 0 0-1 Z 1
Batteries-Miller and Dexter; Sanders
and Gonding.
Des Moines 8, Omaha 7.
Second game R. H. E.
Des Moines 20 0 0 5 1 AS 9 7
Omaha 80. Il Q D / / 2 0 0 o. 10 3
Bntteries-Mansbe and Dexter; Nc
Neeley and Gonding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
AUGUST 26 AND 27
Excursions to Hepburn, Idaho,

Via Oregon Short Line for sale Of
town lots. Round trip $1,000. limit ten
days. See agents for further particu-
lars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
Detroit 6. New York n,

owen, White and Sullivan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-27
Juan de Pareja

Mayo no es solo el mes de las
00res. 6 tambien el de los sa-
l0ncs y exposiciones dc Bellas
Artes. d 10 menos en Francia y
Espaiia. Durante 81. el cuadro
y Ia estatua. el pintOr Y el cS-
cultor. adquieTen una prepon
dcrancia que estan muy lejos
dc tener EN- el resto del ano. Y
el publico diScute V cOmenta
las exposiciones aquilata Su
utilidad. sus meritos, su impor-
tancia ..
Los CeTtamcnes aTtisticCs no
eran rarOs en los principios. de
Ia Edad Moderna v de ellos
prOceden. sin duda. las exposi.
clones actuales. Pero al mismo
tiemps los artistas organizaban
va eKp0siciOnes pTIvadas dc sus
ObTas J las DE sus disUipulos
cuando aigun peTsOnaje de I'M
pOrtancia que muchas veceS
era 81 mism0 rey, visitaba sus
tallcrcs. II Ell una exposition
dc csta clase Sc revel0. en- move.
lescas circunstancias POGO co
nOcidas an pintor ilustre, que
logro brillaF"cOn luz propia al
lado dc su maestro el gran We
iazqucz.
Cusndo por orden de Felipe
~ pinto Neiazquez el retrato
del almilante Psrcja. este. ma
ravillado de Ia obra regalo al
autOr ana magnihca cadena de
OrO y ademas cl csclavo mulato
que ia conducia Habia nacido
el esclaKO en oevilla. EN- 1906, y
SC llamaba Juan; los discipulos
de NelazQuez. en son de burla
llamaronle Juan lie Pareia. V lc
dedicaron AL cuiGado Y Ia lin
pieza de- taller haciendole mu
chas veCes obleto lie todo gene
TO dc chanzas.
II mnlatO sintI0 ahci0n la
piniura perO. no atrevitndose
a aeSchDiifla "A nadle. limitaba
nc z fccogcr pImero lapices ro-
los. dcspues plnceles Y colores
suciOs. para ejeTcItarse en- el su.
oiime arte siempre que sus fac
mas ie permitlan algun sosiego.
Aai paso o'ba a-tante tempo sin
que naqle s9spe~hase la voca-
cion del esciaNo.
TN dia. Ell iC29 recibiO We
ta~'l ue@ nn avlsc que le produ-
% gran impression. I'll rey Fe-
ip' y con 81 que enlonces era
rcy IL ta:Eintura. cl plntOr ia
meic't i.s:Ip>f 1lo Rubens, y
iu - sr.qu'lo. i9a q Vlsltar el
TAI IA vista del monarca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-27
IS. Ell gran Rubens examine

los. FL gran Rubens examiDd
letenidamente las obras, Y al
yer el cuadro recien pintado del
maestro espanol, estrecho q este
la mano felicitandole sincera Y
.calurosanentc.
Entonces Vclazquez, conmo-
vido. dijole:
Para perpetuar la memoria
de vuestra vista, me atrevo q
suplicaros que dejeis aquf la
huella de vuestro genio dando
una simple pincelada en- cualr.
quiera de mis- cuadros.
-TOdo 10 que veo es tan aca-
bado y perfecto-repuso Ru-
bens que no debo emborronar-
10. =. Sin embargo, con muchC
gusto hare I'm boceto.
Cogi6 la paleta, y dirigiendo-
Sc a I'm rincon en- !donde. sobre
un caballete. habia un llenzo
puesto en- TN bastidor V colo
cado del reves. VOlviolo; csta-
ba pintado Era cl cuadrO que
la pOstcridad cOnoce con
nombre de "El Enticrro. Lo
examine Rubens con compla-
cencia y dijo en- seguida:
-TampOco aqui debo. dar
pincelada alguna, porque. aun-
que recOnozca que esta pintura
no es obra vuestra, quien la ha
hecho revela ser un maestro.
Velazquez Y sus discipulos Sc
mirarOn sorprendidos. De MIN
guno era el cuadro. lQuien 10
habia puesto alli?. Dirigi6
Velazquez una interrogadora
mirada al guardian del taller. al
esclavo; entonces Juan de Pa
reJa. tuTbado, tembloroSo, Cay6
de rOdillas:
II YO he sidol, exclam0
llorando.
La sorpresa fue general. Pero
no tardo en- demostrarse que el
mulato no mentia. Felipe "
lntervlnO entOEceS.
-Levantate--le dijo. - EreS
llbre. POr tn resCate dOy a tn
amO dOsclentas OnzaS.
y yO las recibo-contest0
Nelazauez-para entregarselas
a el, en- recompensa de su labo
riosidad Y constancia
Y uan de Parela fue libre; y
produjo durante Su vida exec
lentes Cuadros, de los cualeo sc
conserva en- el MuseO del PradU
uno. la "Nocaci0n de San Ma
teO". dOnde el autor sc retrat0....
I dandO pruebas de singular
nobleza de alma, Juan de Pare
ia no Sc sepaIo de VelazQuez
mlentras este vivio, nj muerto
cl de su hiia, casada con otrO
plntor ilustre, Martinez del Ma
70; y 81 consultals cualquer
historic vereis que, p0r saIvar
a este. murio aseSinadO Ell 1870.
el pobre esclaNO redlmldO Dor
su estuelzO Y su intelIgencia..
/ mael Sanchez kst6van.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
cHIcAeo CHAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO Nov 12-Advices claiming a
Ssf ylee "a P s ooa Tesf wheat mP4et TO-
day. AT the close wheat for December de-
@liveryl was off 9sQiso, corn was down NC,
oats were &c lower ana provisions were
During the early trading in the wheat pit
the tone was moderately nrm' because OF Ia
buying was largely the result of firm cables
and continued small receipts In the north~,
west. Later, however, the market gradually
eased off. Local holders were free sellers
OF HM December delivery and comfntsslonf
houses sold the May option. Much OF thtF
selling was based upon reports of the north
west declaring that this years crop of
spring wheat viii prove very large. Selling
by commission houses that have northwest
eTn connections seems to confirm this i'm
preston. An increase Of $4,000 blu in the
visible supply had some boarsh influence,
although the increase for the corresponding
time last year amounted TO. lS26,OOO bu. The
market closed easy, December opened hc
higher at 7Sc, sold OF to 72Ssc and closed
at 729s6T2%c. Clearances OF wheat and -four
we're equal 20 $4,000 bu. The amount Of
$4,000 bu Primary receipts were l,lS7, 900
hu., compared with 600 for the corre-
spending time one year ago Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
$40 cars, as against $50 last week and 1885
I a year ago.
showed farm reserve on November ! Of
ll9.00OO00 bu. OF corn. was chiefly responsible
for the moderate weakness that prevailed
all day in the corn pit The increase in
local receipts also inspired selling. Leading
cash houses were the principal sellers and
\ there was some liquidation. of December
holdings Offerings were taken by shorts
and commission houses The market closed
easy. December opened unchanged TO &c
lower at 42iSc, sold of 10 4i&d4l7sc and
closed at 42c. Local receipts We're SSS cars,
with 102 OF contract grade.
The oats market was weak for the greater
part OF the day. The market was affected
by the weakness Of wheat and corn and
also BY an increase OF $4,000 bu. In tho
visible supply, as against a decrease OF
420C0 bu. for the corresponding time last
year. Pit traders and commission houses
sold while shorts and cash interests took
the offerings. December opened unchanged
TO a shade higher at S4Sc to 3isSG34adc, sold
between 34hc and 34Ssc and closed at 34k c.
Local receipts were 32l cars.
Trading In provisions was active and the
tone OF the market was weak. The receipts
~ live hoga today were 5000 moro than had
been expected and this Ted to considerable
selling by local longs VINO bought Saturday
on the expectation OF light receipts. There
was also considerable selling OF January
lard by local packer. The demand came
chiefly from shorts. Al the close January
pork was of 7iad10c at S14.O5. lard was down
IlAm10c at S.S7is and ribs were Sc lower al
Sb
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
IS care; corn 387 cars; oats zoo cars; hogs
The leading futures ranged as follows:
u zoo head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13

30 80. &c per ID. No. q, 100 per TO-; No.
90, loo per 10 No ~, I5c per TO-
COCOANtTS- Per sack 81 100. $50
SNRJP-ln bbls. &c per SAL In cases,
C iO-lb cans SlIC, cases, n 5-lb cans, u.S0,
cases, - .h-lb. cans, SiS5.
HONEYLPer a frames, $3.50
ClDEB-New. half barrel S2.'6; barrel.
CANNED GooDs-Corn. standard west.
crn. 55d6oc; Maine ti15. Tomatoes, s-lb.
cans, Sl0; e-lb cans, slkcQSiCO Pine
apples. grated 2-lh.. f205a2.S0; Sliced. N.O
U2e0; gallon apples, fancy y265; California
eprcots, N.eOne. Is; pears, h.5jq-.50; peac ea
lKaR as{a salmon red sB e'i m mes cSiSooE
r, $40; fancy sOcksye, r.. Sl95; sardnes,
quarter Oil SAB; three-Quarter mustard,
500. Sweet potatoes H.loQi. q; sauerkraut
fl.o0; pumpkins, socnSl.00; wax beans. glib,
5jdSOc; lilpa beans. 2-lb, 75cd$i.S5; spinach.
SIS; cheap peas. 2-lb., Coo; extras, s5c@Nlo;
CURED FISH = Family .whitensh. per
efSi, No. !. $500 10. 3 $500; No, 3, 5000
Irish, No. . Si6.OO; herring, IN hbls 200
lbs. each, Norway, ik, 800; Norway, g.
s9.OO Holland herring. in kegs, mixers,
F1sH@Trout. i9c e. haiibut. l2c; catfish
loo; buffalo Sc; bullheads, lie; black bass
fine stock, &c; salmon, l2c; pike, lie; red
snapper fresh frozen, i2e whitehsh. fresh
frozen, 1Sc; yellow perch, dressed and
frog legs, Soc per doz. saddles.
HIDES AND TAILOW-Grecn sailed,
No. /, 122o, No. p l1Nc: bun hides, 9diJci
green hides, No. ], lie; No. 3 loe; horse,
Sl5C@375; sheep pelts. 5ocqSl25. Tallow,
No /. CSC: No. Q sac.
ETTS-French walnuts. 12t5c; California
walnuts, No =. hard shell, 13c; No !, soft
she'll lic; Brazils, i8aiiisc; pecans, ltQl7c;
roasted nc; California almonds hard
shell, l6c; soft shell, lSC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
week Opens without Special Feature in
Local Wheat Pit
sTtAUY EARLY, BUT WEAK ATER
Firm Cables md Small Receipts On
Northwest Lend Balls Hope-Corn
Lower, OmeiaI Figures BeinE
COntrued nearish.

OMAHA. Nov. u, 1906
NAAnother day has passed without special
liNle firmer feeling at the start, out In the
Bsenee Of support prices dropped of to ho
Yellow saturday. Firmer Liverpool cables
courage to the butts A fair Increase was
shown in the Visible supply, though the
figures were only about half as much as
last year. Cash demand was fair.
The trade construed saturdays govern
ment hEures on corn az bearish and com
mission houses offered corn for sale. The
market ruled weak and closed &c lower.
Iteceipts were moderate. and the weather
generally was favorable. The cash demand
market
Primary wheat receipts. 1.ls7.O bu. and
shipments 81, 900 bu.. against receipts last
bu Corn receipts were 10000 bu. and ship
Tnents 49, 900 bu.. against receipts last year
Clearances were $4,000 bu. OF wheat i26. OOO
bu. Of corn, 5000 bu. OF oats and -four and
wheat equal to $4,000 bu.
Liverpool closed unchanged to I'D higher
on wheat and lkdhd lower on corn.
worries wheat shipments we're H. 900
Sgs9Tes, against 3 ~ III $1,000 bushels Last
shipments were As1s0O0 bushels, against
s,5SagO bushels last year. The visible
supply OF wheat increased $4,000 bushels
corn decreased, $500 bushels; oats IN
creased, $4,000 bushels
The Market Record today says: Min
neapolis has received 5000, 900 bushels less
from. 1906 crop than from the 1906 crop for
the same period. Duluth received about
more CROP Of Toe I1 S5oR iaaG Of Of e
to whether mere g more or less yet to
Is still to be determined. The chief diner
enoe In the situation this year is in the
Duluth. Reports indicate that durum q
hurried forward to export before close OF
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
SUNDAY.
.ANGE OF PRICES.
Total receipts -. .s9l

The disposition of the d. receipts was
- follows, eeoh buver purchasing the NUM-
Der OF head Indicated:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13

S HAY--Flrmi choice timothy SI375@
400; choice prairie, S11.75q12OO.
TTER-Creamery, &c; packing. Ice
seconds 1Rc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13

CATTLE Receipts OF cattle this morning
were the same one week ago. there be-
ing not far from 400 fresh cars on sale.
Considering the large run, the market as a
whole was In very fair condition.
Good beef steers, such as packers would
especially desire, commanded about steady
prices, demand being good and the moy ement
fairly active. The tendency on the less
desirable kinds, owing to the large offer
ings, was considerably lower
The supply of cows was very large, which,
taken IN connection with the fact that
prices at the close of last week were very
high as compared with other market points
brought about lower range of prices to.
day. The trade opened rather slow, owing
to the bear tactics Of the buyers, and was
at no time very active, with prices lOc and
In many cases l5c lower than the close of
last week.
The best feeders seemed to be in very
fair demand this morning, the same as was
the case every day last week. Buyers were
especially looking for good, well bred, feshy
feeders, and cattle answering to that de-
scription seemhd to sell quite freely On
the other hand, 1t was slow and hard work
TO move the common light and trashy
kinds, which were lower without excep-
ton.
~. 1911
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
PACIFIC PACKERS COMPLAIN
Washington Ment Men Say Rates Are
Too High from the
Corn Belt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-AIeat packers
in the state of Washington have brought
an action before the Interstate Commerce
commission against the Northern Pacific
and Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy rail-
roads, alleging that these roads have
raised the rates on shipments Of hogs from
the corn belt states to Seattle, Wash, to
a figure that practically prohibits the ship
ment of hogs west.
The chief complainant is Frye & Bruhn.
Incorporated, operating at Seattle, which
concern alleged 1t would not be able 10
continue business except for the fact that
having established an extensive plant
under favorable rates that had existed for
seven yeara The continued existing high
rates. this firm gays, would threaten It
with bankruptcy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13

Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
ket, reported by Logan & Bryan. 2 Boar
of Trade bufidinR Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
PORTLAND MINING ELECTION
j. c. Helm Succeeds w. ~. BAKER Rs
President of BiE Copper
Mining Corporation.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-It was announced
today that William II. Baker, vice presl-
dent and general manager of the. Postal
Telegraph and Commercial Gable company,
has resigned all offices which he held in the
Portland Copper Mining company. j. c.
Helm ex-chief Justice Of the supreme court
OF Colorado, was today elected president
OF the Portland Mining company to sue
coed Mr. Baker. This indicates no change
in the administration Of the company. for
Mr.. Baker states that he has had for
several years a large holding in the stock
of the Portland company and proposes to
keep Il for the present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-BEENES-Re-
ceipts, i,443 head steers In fair demand and
Ice higher, except FOR common fRt bulls
strong, others steady; choice fat COWS lnlt
15c higher others slow; steers, 81 lodhO9
cows, 81. 1GQS.S21s heifers, $3.50 Exports to-
morrow 964 cattle and l,t00 quarters OF beer,
.CALVES-Receipts. ], 81 hcaG: prime ara
choice veals firm others steady; grRssrTs
and westerns dull: vells, 81 10000; grassers,
So 5OlI2. IS; westerns, $40; dressed calves IN
moderate demand; city dressed veals, so
l2c per h.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptF, 1920
head; sheep dull; lambs opened steady to
weak closed easier; sheep, $3.O0d60O, with
few choice at $550; wethers, S5.62hi culs.
50 OOQ25O: lambs. S6.COU730; choice Sil5ff
$50; culls, S4.O0q50O; Canada lambs. NSh
HOGS-Recelpts. II .S6l head; market hrtn'
state and Pennsylvania. $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
st. Louis General Market.

l6.l6 Gard, flower; 3prime steam, $9.O2h.
Dry salt meats, steady boxed extra shorts,
Bacon. steady: boxed extra short. $40 63IS
clear ribs, $9.S7h; short clear, $10S75k.
POULTRY-FiTm; chickens, Sc; springs,
Sic; turkeys, lS@i5c; ducks, sdsc; geese,
5dS1hc.
BUTTER - Steady creamery, 21d2Tc;
dairy 1STI21c.
ECGg-IIiuher. case co,tnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
knnsan Cltr LiNe stock MarI.et.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 12.-CATTLE-R
ceipts, LOO head, including 1900 southerns;
steady to shade higher, top. $40; choice
export and dressed beef steers, S5.JOQi6 so
fair to good, S4.OOd5.40; western steers, $500
T5.40; stOckers and feeders, $2.5Oa4.5O; south
ern steers. $3.00f6 8 southern cows. 5000
825 native COWS, S20Dd4.O0; native heifers
50 O0d5O0: bulls, S2l0Q3.75; calves, $3UdG 25
HOGS-Receipts $50 mead; 5d1hc lower;
top, $6171s bulk OF sales, S. lOq6l5; heavy,
lights, S550d6.12M.
SHEEP AND L4AMBS-R Receipts 500 head /;
market weak; lambs Sc 06175O; ewes and
yearlings, S4.50d5.6o; western yearlings, $50
d6.O0; western sheep. fi.OlIp5.4 80; stoclIers
and feeders SO. 75d5.O0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
a.. louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l2.-CATTLE.--Re-
ceipts, 1890 including 1000 Texans. Market
steady. Native shipping and export steers
S.. OOdB 80: steers under COO pounds s.. $50
4I5; stockers and feeders S2.00Gp4.J0: COWS
and heifers, t225a.5.25; Gamers, $l.UOG2. 25;
bulls S220d4.OO; calves, S35OdD1.OU; Texas
and Indian steers, $sOC655o cows and
heifers, $210Qg350.
HOGSLReeeipts, 1000 head; market &c
lower; pigs and lights, $5.S0a620; packers,
s6O0a6SO; butchers and best heavy $500
.B.25
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 100.
Market strong. Native muttons, 3.0J05 90 4;
lambs, S4.OOd7.5O; culls and Ducks, S3. OOd
$50; stockers, $3.0Od4.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
Cotton Market

closed ,ptct. % ,,rt8ts n5,,oncc, r,iddiin0
uplands 1OS1c middllng gulf, 1850; sales,
LOO bales.
in fair demand. prices l point higher
American mlddnnE fair 60edS good mid-
ding. 5.65d; middling, 55ld; low middling,
The sales Of the day were lO.O00 bales, OF
which TOO bales were for speculation and
export and included $500 bales American.
Receipts. 1000 bales, including l4.6O0 bales
American.
ST. LOUIS. No. Nov. 12.-COTTON-
Steady; middling. lO4c sales, 40 bales; re-
celpls, iU2 bales; shipments 80 bales;
stock. 1854 bales
NEW ORLEANS. La Nov l2.-COTTON
Spot closed steady. sales $500 bales. low
ordinary, 6hc nominal; ordinary, 6Ssc,
nominal; good ordinary, Z l5-l6c; low mid
ding, sac; middling, 9Ac; good middlihg,
lOl4c; middling fair, lO9sc- nominal, fair'
11Ac, nominal; receipts. 1900 bales Stock
- 500 bales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13

Artlcies,l Open. High. Low close. Salty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov 12-MONEY,-On call,
strong at 50iO per cent; ruling rate, ~ per
cents closing bid. per cents offered at s
per cent; time loans. very strong; sixty
days. per cent; ninety days ldIh per
cent; six months. So per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-6GGh
per cent.
STERLING ENCHANGE-steady at de-
cline, with actual business in bankers bills
at S4s57Od4S515 for demand and at Ns025n
AS030 for slNty-day bills; posted rates, SASHA
a. S6ih commercial bills, $3.50.
SIBVER-BRr. 1Mc Mexlcsn dollars, Sc
BONDS-Government. steady; railroad
easy.
Quotations on bonds today we're as fol-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
nIIn nnh RnnIn

NEW York;, Nov 12-OtIg-Easler;
prime crude. T. O. b. mills, &c; yellow, Csc
Petroleum. steady; refined New York, $3.50;
philadelphia and Baltimore, Sis. Turpen-
tine, 69ik670c.
ROSiN-Firm; strained common to
good, S4.25.
OIL CITY, Pa Nov. 12.-OIL-Credlt
balances, 81 IS; runs, 1929 bills: average,
1920 bbls; shipments, 296,Sgl bills; aver
age 3.29l bbls
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 12.-OIL-Tun-
pentine, firm, 66Ac. =
ROSlN-Firm. Quote, A, b and G,
$500: d. S4O5: u, $40; F, sA25; G, $3.50; II,
$40; I, S446; X, SA75 NJ $3.50; N, $500;
WG, 1928; WV, $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
Foreign FinnncInI.

LONDON. Nov. 12-There was a keen de-
mand for money today and the supply was
moderate. Discounts were firmer In SYM
pathy with the money market. Business
on the Stock exchange was quiet with a
firm undertone, in spite OF the DEAFNESS Of
money. Gilt-edged securities hardened on
the Bank Of England, securing the bulk
of the weeks gold arrivals. Operators were
principally occupied with the adjustment
of the account. Foreigners were a leader
owing. to Paris buying. Americans wee
irregular and dull. The poor New York
bank statement and Secretary Shaw's an
nouncement that he could not relieve the
money market had "a discouraging effect on
business during the forenoon, quotations
being below parity and business light Later
New York selling caused further setback
and the market closed, weak at the lowest
quotations of the day, except Missouri Pa
cific, which received considerable attention
japanese imperial IS Of 1901 closed at 1OOh
BERLIN. Nov l2.-Prices on the Boursa
today declined owing to apprehension OF a
further rise In the Bank OF England's rate
OF discount. Americans were depressed
upon New York AdviceF
PARIS, Nov. 12.--Trading on the Pourse
today was heavy. Russian imrerial 4s
closed at 74.5O and Russian bonds at 4e3OO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
Cnnee MnrLet

NEW YORK. Nov, 2.-COFFEE-Futures
Opened steady at unchanged prices and
worked up a partial points on advice s
from Havre saying that the unf4vorahlc
Santos crop accounts had been confirmed
and thst interior stocks IA Europe WIRE
light Trading was only light. but the
market held steady and closed steady, NET
unchanged to points higher. Sales for the
day were reported OF about $500 hays IN.
gliding December az Glbc; March, 8 i0f56 45c
MAY. 655ddf0c t July. 6T0c; September
$500 Spot Rio, QUIET No. 2 invoice. l9ac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
MlIwnuI.ee Grnin NIarI.et.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. l2.-WHEAT-Duu:
No. 1 northern, ISqSc No. northern, T58
me: May. 0esc bid
RYE-Steady. No. J. GGEd67c
BARLEY-Dull: No. 2, sic; sample 42d
55c.
Nav. A3L643%c asked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. t2.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Market Is unchanged Recelnts
are running a little heavier. but demand
Is SUFFICIENT "a absorb offerings and the
market is steady In tone. High choice are
quoted at SQShc; choice. 7a7%c; prime,
lt LAC.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
are reported In active. demand on the coast.
with prices for forward shipment nd-
vancing. The spot situation Is Arm and
unchanged. with California grades rang
Ing from $3.50. Oregon prices on SPOT are
quoted at SlsmlOc for i0s TO EOS ApricOts
are nominally unchanged. with choica
quoted at 16c extra choice lie: fancy. lSG
eOc, Peaches are in light supply ana prices
hold steady with old crop choice quoted
At llo: extra choice l2fi12bc: fancy 10
extra fancy, l2d122tc, Raisins are steady
with loose Muscatel quoted at 7JbTSisc:
seeded raisins 64d9Nc; London layers,
81 .656I1. 70.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
snEnr end Moinn.e..

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-sITGAR-Rav,
1uiet; fair refining. 5-l6c: Centrifugal a
test. 13-16c; molasses sugar 3f-i6c. RE-
nc: No O. 415c: No. 10 4O6c: No ii a.,
No. ~ s s5e: No. Is. $500: c0ufectiOners,
COO: mould A, 5l5c cut LOAF 5.F5c: crtisha.i
S.50c; powdered 4Sc; graduated, 4Sjc
.lhes, Bose.
MOLASSEs-steadys New Orleans. on n
Eettle. good to choice. 2cd3Sc.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l2=STrGAR-
Steady: centrifugal yellow 3 s-l6G3 l5-i6ct
seconds. 2d3hc, New molaFses sy.up, "a