davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-03
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.

The three masted schooner Woodbury.
M. Snow, of Rockland, went ashore on
Gravesend Beach, Long Island, Saturday,
and probably will be total less.
Alfred Fortin, aged forty-six, and JOS
eph Fecteau, aged thirty-five, employed in
the paint shop Of the Saco d Pettee mills,
Biddeford, drank wood alcohol Thursday,
and died.
Harold Porter, aged eighteen, was killed
Thursday in Frye & Porter's grist mill at
Camden. His clothing caught in the belt
ing of drive wheel, and he was whirled
to death.
The total number of sheep in Maine in
1904, according to the report of the asses
sors, was pa 1888; this year, however, it is
believed the returns will show a shrink
age of 10000.
Patents have been granted to Maine in
ventors as follows: Philip W. Edwards,
Portland, bowling alley foul line; Milo A.
Elliott, Waterville, hanger for curtain
poles and shade rollers.
Capt. Joshua Norton, of Rockland, and
his mate, James Conley, OF st. John, N.
B., were washed overheard from their YES
sci, the schooner Henry o. Barrett, in
Vineyard Sound Saturday, and drowned.
Capt. Norton was fifty-seven years of age.
He leaves widow.
The McGillicuddy block in Lewiston, in
which is located H. Huot's boot and shoe
store, Chabot & Richards dry goods store
and several offices, was badly damaged by
fire last Wednesday to the extent of Sc, 900.
The loss of Chabot & Richards will
amount to more than $4,000, and Huot's
loss between q, 200 and 5000.
Col. Martin Van Buren, Chase, president
of the Kennebec Savings bank, Augusta,
died Thursday, after short illness with
pneu1 onia. He was born at Turner in
1885. Col. Chase served in the Civil war as
a first lieutenant of Co. H., 21st Maine
volunteer infantry. He has represented
the town of Sidney in the legislature, was
member of Gov. Perham's council in 1872
and 1873 and of Gov. Dingley's staff two
years later.
State Pension Agent Milliken has made
his annual report. There have been 2,617
applications, the largest number in any
year. There have been 2,375 certificates
issued; not as many as last year, but the
ratings in number OF cases have been
larger. The face Of Observation-Disclosures calls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-03
MINTURN.

Miss Laura Turner is i'll with measles.
Schools closed last Thursday after a
term OF seven weeks.
Fillmore Blaisdell, of Stonington, visited
relatives in town last week.
Addison Bridges recently killed pig
eight months old weighing 400 pounds.
Mrs. Hiram Stanley, who has been car
ing for her sister at Stonington, returned
home last Tuesday.
Geneva Colt, Of Minturn, was married
to Ralph Robbins, of Stonington, Dec "a,
by Rev. f. N. johnson.
Cecil Stewart, OF Corea, spent few days
with relatives here on his way to Rock
land to attend commercial collage.
Jan. 1. j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-03
WEST FRANKLIN.

Charles e. Smith caught fine mink last
week. les.
Lewis Shuman is cooking in the woods
for John w. Blaisdell.
Mrs. Maria Hodgkins, of Bar Harbor,
was here calling on friends last week.
The good shedding has been improved in
getting up firewood and hauling meadow
hay. t
The cold winter weather prophets,
owing to the Indian summer weather OF
the past week, are looking glum. Cheer
upl There Is time enough yet. sa.sst
Jan. /. CH'E'ER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-03

died June 4, 1901.
He was brought up by his grandfather,
Jedediah Holt. He went to sea and be-
came master of several Blue Hill vessels,
and died at the Sailors Snug Harbor,
Staten Island, New York, fifteen or TWEEN
ty years ago. His children, born in this
house, were Frank, born April 10, 1915,
and Mary Jane, born March 81, 1850. After
the death of his wife, Capt. Holt vacated
the house and it was bought and occupied
by Ingerson McIntire, son Of jeremiah
and Lydia (Knowles) McIntire.
He was born Dec, IL, 1922; married,
first, Elizabeth Cousins, by whom he had
a son Frank, born March 5, 1852. He mar
ried, second, Mehitable varnum, who
bore him four children, viz. Edward W.,
born Sept p, 1858; a son, Sept. z, 1880 and
daughter same date, both Of whom died
in infancy, and Harvey Howard born July
8, 1852.
Mr.. McIntire took down the old house,
and built upon its site the two-story
house now standing and occupied by his
son and family.
The writer remembers Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse Carleton, their daughter Polly and
son Samuel, Jonah Dodge, wife and chill
dren, Capt. Samuel P. Holt and wife and
Ingerson McIntire, all occupants OF this
place and all gone totheir rest.
He remembers, too, the yellow birch
trees standing by the roadside just north
of the house, which in the summer OF
1904 appeared to him about a. they did
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-03

One Of the best calendars for 1905 that
has yet reached this Office is that issued
by N. w. Aver & Son, the ''keeping ever
lastingly at it" advertising agents of
Philadelphia. As business calendar it
is pre- -eminently useful, and as specimen
OF the printers art it takes high rank.
The epigrams printed in the blank
spaces viii interest those who are inter-
ested in advertising, and that means an
increased number every year. They are
good reading, and furnish hint as to the
why Of the success Of this firm and its
clients. .tt
The publishers have issued this calendar
for many years, and state 1T % their ex-
perience that when business man has
lived with it for year, he Is unwilling to
do without IL. The edition ia limited;
while they last, twenty-five cents sent to
N. w. Aver q Son, will bring one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-03

for an expenditure of sss, 174, but by rea-
son of deaths and other causes,
the amount actually expended balances
the amount appropriated by the legisla-
ture, $S7,500. Thirty-three deaths have
been reported to the office. There are
fourteen persons on the rolls between
eighty-five and ninety and four between
ninety and ninety-five.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-03
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, OF w. saith st., New
York, at one time had her beauty spoiled
with skin trouble. She writes: II had
Salt Rheum or Eczema for years, but
nothing would cure it, until / used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.h, A quick and
sure healer for cuts, bnrnsand sores. CSC
at e. G.. MooRE's drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-03
RLUEHILL HISTORY.
gcompiled by R. Q. r. candase. Brookline,
Macs. for the Bl4ehill Historical Society,"

The Bluchill Historical society win he glad TO
receive through It's president. DR.. Otis Little
aeld Of Bluebiil sngs estions. corrections, etc..
which will assist In making these papers as
-oownlste anu as correct as possible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-03

LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
The standard weight of bushel OF beans In
good order and 1t for shipping, is 81 pounds;
OF wheat, beets. ruta.b aga turnips and peas, 6e
pounds OF carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal. 50 pounds; of parsnips, Is pounds;
of barley and buckwheat, as pounds; Of oats,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22

SHEEP-The heavy receipts of yesterday
and the day before were followed by an
other liberal run, making the total for
the three days the largest of any similar
period in two months or more In addition
thirty cars, mostly all feeders, carried over
from yesterday. The market today was
largely repetition OF yesterdays trade
that is, the movement was slow with
feeder buyers doing a considerable proper
ton of the business. Packers seemed to be
pretty well filled up on both sheep and
lambs and as the most of the offerings
were none too good there was no great
inducement for them to take on additional
supplies.
The sheep market during the last two
days has received the worst black eye that
IL has had in a long while. Prices at this
point, under the influence OF the very good
have been maintained at high point as
compared with eastern markets for long
time back; The situation has undergone a
decided change this week. The receipts
on Monday and Tuesday especially on the
latter day, were very heavy and the quality
on an average poor. As a result prices
geration to call the market for the two
days fully SOC lower than 1t was last week.
The decline was the heaviest on lambs 16,ts 8.
than they did at the high time the early
part of last week. Good sheep and ewes
on the other hand did not show as much
kind was light. Packers have been unable
to take care of all the stun that has been
coming tfllk week ana tue mas ut-
clined simply from lack of buying support
While the break here has been heavier
than at some other market points this
market is still we'll in line with eastern
markets, and shippers can gain nothing
by shipping by hare to Chicago, as a COM
parison OF the prices at the two points
will show.
AS noted above "a large proportion of the
receipts has consisted Of diminished sheer
and lambs, which are only good enough FOL
feeders The break In the market has
brought prices down to point where ,he
feeder buyers can take hold OF them anC
considerable buying on that account COM
menced yesterday. Commission men ara
advising their friends who intend to buy
| feeders this spring to get in their orders
| now while there Is a liberal supply anC
| while stun can be had TO good advantage
| The fact is these feeders are selling cheaper
now than last fall, when everyone wal
crazy to buy.
Quotations for fat sheep and lambs arr
| as follows: Good to choice lambs, Colo
radios. s650a6.S5; good westerns. $4,000 IS
| good yearlings. $5.65q6O0; good wethers
| $5 40d5.e0: ewes AS5n5. -.
| Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO, Feb 2l.-Strong cables and
damage reports from Illinois and Missouri
contributed materially to a firm close today
In the local wheat market Final quota
tiorN on the May option were &c higher.
OF nc and provisions were 7lkc lower TO &C
higher. ., .,..uoo =. ,,,.o..o,
the wheat market here opened firm, with
the May option up kq4sc to %qhc at
s2&qs27sc. For a time the market was
steady on active bidding by shorts, but
heavy selling by pit traders, who were
bearishly inclined because of continued mild
weather in the United States, caused the
mand until May touched SIC, but here
shorts became active buyers and the mar
lSet soon developed considerable strength.
Another bulish factor the statement
of French acreage made public yesterday.
The no reSsss t the
report. The market closed firm with May
at SleQs2ssc. Clearanees of wheat and
receipts were 6O4,OOO bu.. against a holiday
one year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts OF 5l3 cars. as
against 2S6 last week and a holiday one
! year ago.
Liberal receipts and decline of %q2c
tive values in the corn pit. The market
was firm early in the day in sympathy
the provision interests sold heavily and the
market soon yielded to the pressure. The
late strength OF wheat and a fair demand
by shorts caused a moderate recovery. The
close was steady. May opened unchanged
TO &c higher at 4364SIse. sold off to 4240
42Sc and closed, at 42tsd42a4c. Local re-
ceipts We're S4i ears, with three Of contract
grade.
Reports of an improved export demand
held the oats market steady. The principal
buying was by shorts. although commits
sion houses took a considerable amount OF
offerings The selling yas chiefly by local
longs May opened shade to lsc higher
at 2aa4G2s'tc to 2s3sc. sold between 297sC
and soc and closed at 295sc Local receipts
. were 1883 cars.
Provisions were inclined to be weak be
cause of Toe decline in the price of live
hogs Local holders and commission houses
were active sellers, but offerings were
fairly well taken by packers. At the clos'
May pork was OF 1lc at $3.50. Lard was
shade lower at S.72IkG775. Ribs wers
&c higher at S.17isfis.2O.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
cars; corn, il6 cars; oats, 1854 cars; hogs
5000 head
There will be no session of the Board o
Trade tomorrow on account OF Washing
toms birthday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22

CATTLE-While receipts of cattle were
lighter this morning than yesterday or
day before, they were still very heavy for
"Wednesday, being three times as large
two weeks ago. The quality OF the cattle.
both steers and COW stun, IL improving
as the season advances. so that there is
nearly every day
With such large receipts for the three
days of the week so far the feeling this
anticipating little further reduction in
values The demand however, proved
to be somewhat larger than had been an
ticipated and the market opened REASONABLE
fully steady with yesterday. In fact In
few instances statesmen thought that IL
anything they did little better than
yesterday with their best cattle. There
10 bring $500 or better. The commoner
kinds OF cattle as a matter of course
were not so much sought after and did
Before the market opened buyers were
generally, predicting larger market on
cows and heifers on the ground that re-
that killers had been free buyers. When
the trade was once under way, though
II became apparent that all the buyers
had liberal orders and instead of being
lower desirable kinds of cattle sold freely
at prices generally steady with yesterday
Statesmen who were unfortunate enough Ia
have undesirable kinds found Il harder
work to unload, as the number OF good
discriminate against the inferior kinds
Considering the number Of cattle I'm the
yards this morning the supply of stockers
and feeders was decidedly small and AS
spectators did not have any great mum
Der on hand in the feeder division Their,
was good active demand. Desirable kinds
sold freely and generally in good season
in the morning at fully Yesterdays prices
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22

BOSTON, Feb. N-WOOI-Continued
heavy trading in all classes OF woods has
brought the supply down to limited pro-
portions and hardened prices to correspond.
A number of larger mills have been buy
ing during the last few days and the gen.
eral feeling in the trade is hopeful. Ter
ritory woods are said to be practically
cleaned up, and II is believed that prices
in these lines, IL not for all grades, are
as low as they will be this season. The
finer grades of pulled woods continue in
stantly in the usual way at 6O@S2e, while
AS touch 6so; Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx
and above, 34itqS5tc X, 3SdS4c; No. J.,
3saSec; No. 2, SSG40c; fine unwashed, ESQ
acc; three-eighths blood, 33d34c; half blood,
s7Q33c: unwashed delaine, &d2sc: fine
washed delaine, 37a374c Michigan fine
unwsshed 24d25c; quarter blood, unwashed.
31hQ32c; three-eighths blood. S3q331zc;
half-blood, 321sa33c; unwashed delaine, 27G
CSC. Kentucky, Indiana, etc, three-eighths
and one-quarter blood, 32433c. Territory,
Idaho fine, 22Q23c; heavy, fine, 19Q20c; fine
medium, 22@23c; medium 26qNc; low
medium, 27q2Sc. Wyoming, fine, 22q23c;
heavy fine. 19a2Oc; fine medium, 22423c
medium, 26927c; low medium, 27q2Sc; Utah
and Nevada hne, 2$Q24c; heavy fine, 1s4
low medium. 27q2sc. Dakota. fine, 22g2sc;
medium, 27Q2sc, Montana, fine choice. ESQ
26c; fine average, 24q26e; fine medium
choice 5d26c; average, Aq25c; staple, ia
2Se; medium choice, 27d2Sc
ST LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. H.-WOOL-Steady;
medium grades combing and cloth.
ing, 23q2Sc; light fine, 2OQ24c; heavy fine
1S6i21c; tub washed 32640c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
cows AND HEIFERs.


HOGS-Receipts of hogs were somewhat
lighter than yesterday but the heaviest
for Wednesday for a long time. The mar
Eet opened rather slow and dull. Adviccs
from all other selling points indicated
lower tendency of values and packers were
disposed to await the opening of the pro-
vision market before doing very much
business. Shippers made beginning by
paying prices that were SC lower for the
few loads that they could use, that is
s. 92iE and 5e5 for right good loads. The
opening of the provision market was lower
and the market was practically 5ulOc
lower when the packers got down to bust
hogs at IS 9Od5 s2h for the big bulk and
they had their way. II took good hogs
to bring over $3.50. 1t was late before
very much business was transacted and the
forenoon was we'll advanced before the
trade was fully under way.
TOE txga aala
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22

ST. LOUIS Mo. Feb iN.-CATTLB-
ceipts. SOOO head. Including 80 Texans;
market steady; native shipping and export
steers 81 GOd6,i5: dressed beef and butcher
steers 81 25d510; steers under l.000 pounds,
s.. 9OdI4 50; stockers and feeders, 2.s5uf.6O
cows and heifers, s., shsiif0, canners,S2 2Sar
$50. bulls 81 7b6i3 IS; calves 81 TbdfI,25; Tex :
as and Indian steers, S00dAJ5; cows and
heifers. 81 lO139O.
HOGS-ReCeipts. IO00 head; market
weak; pigs and lights. s.. 5m6 %; packers,
IS 55d6. %, butchers and best heavy, s6.loop
SOS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCcipts 500
head; market steady: native muttons.
N65a5. 50; lambs S.5Od6S5: culls and bucks
s.. 25Gi5.OO; stockers. S,OOdf4.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Foreign Gables Bring Better Quotations
on Wheat.
MODERATE STRENGTH SHOWN LOCALLY
Fear that Cold weather VIII Follow
warm and Damage Crop-Corn
Weak on weather and
Large Receipts.

OMAHA, Feb. q, 1896.
Cables on wheat we're higher on the
Indian crop report and the German-French
war scare. The American market re-
sponded early, but after an advance Of
7zc many took the opportunity to sell and
the the price went back below yesterday :
around S24c for May. and the market
steadied, closing &c higher. The warm
weather brings fear Of damage, IL followed
Corn was weak on the good weather
and large receipts. which overran the
higher cables. The demand. both domestic
and export, is very disappointing The
opening was firm on the cables. but de-
cline set In and the close was &c lower.
Oats receipts overran the estimates. The
demand is Improving. The market was
steady and closed trihe better.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu.,
and shipments $4,000 bu. Corn receipts
were $4,000 bu. and shipments 10000 Blu.
Last year was holiday. Clearances were
1900 blu. wheat, $500 bbls. -four, $4,000 bu.
corn. 10000 blu. oats.
LiSSsrPo9l closed "a higher on wheat and
The following was received from New
York by W. G. Sunderland: There is a
much more pronounced demand both srom
the United Kingdom and the continent for
oats. Total charters for wheat yesterday
were 5000 bu. !. 5000 blu. were new bust,
sales. IL IL reported vessel due to sail
March Is will take 5000 blu. No. . red
winter wheat for Portugal"
From the Inter Ocean: six per cent a
month is practically being paid to carry
corn for the next two months. This Is an
extravagant carrying charge. There was
sac spread between February and May
last night, the greatest of the season. 1t
II not at all encouraging to the bulls, In
fact, no bull can make any money by pay
ing such high rates for carrying corn at
this or any other season. Prospects are
not encouraging to the holder of corn
through the terminating period. as the en-
tire corn trade Of the is afraid Of
ence between the cash and May, which
only comes when conditions unusual
The sample market was demoralized, with
prices hQ2c lower. No grade sold down to
2Sc and poor No. down to 3Oc."
The range of local option prices:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
N-v yorL Nonsy Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. G.-MONEY-On call,
easier at sa5 per cent: ruling rate, per
cent, closing bid and offered, per cent:
Time loans. easier: 90 and - days and
months 5L per cent.
sTERLING EXCHANGE-Stead with
actual business in bankers bills at As62Sd
1880 for demand and at AS2SOq4s2S for
sixty day bills posted rates, AShtl4.A
and Ss76l4S7la; commercial bills, AS2h
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5a6h
per cent.
s1LVER-Bar e6hc; Mexican dollars
51hc
BONDs-Government. steady; railroad
heavy.
Closing quotations on bonus today were
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK Feb. a.-COTToNz-Spot
closed quiet; twenty points lower; middling
uplands, lo.S0c: middlng gulf, 1106c Sales,
1853 bales.
ST. LOUIS do, Feb A-cOTTON-DuII;
middling l1h: sales none: receipts, IA
bales; shipments IS bales; stock AlOl
bales.
LIVERPOOL. Feb A-COTTON-Spot
in fair demand; prices three points lower;
American middling fair. $3.50; good mid
5.6Sd; good ordinary, 5.95d ordinary, SGD.
The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of
which 800 were for speculation and export
and Included 9400 American; Receipts,
1000 bales. no American.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2i.-COTTOK-
Spot closed easy: sales l,050 bales; ordinary,
13-l6c; good middling, Ice: middling 10 9-i6c
good middling, 10 l5-l6c; middling, fair
1lkc; receipts. s,l0l bales; stock 3l5.O0i
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Fen. 2i.-tSpecial Tele-
gramO -- CATTLE - Receipts. 2,lOO head;
market weak stockers Ice lower; beevcS.
s4OO65.5O; cows, bulls and mixed, s.. 5oSD
425: stockers and feeders, S3.0Ou4. q; calves
and yearlngs S.Ood3S5.
HOGS-Receipts. 300 head; market foe
lower, selling at s6.S0a6s5; bulk OF sales,
s5S2lsd5.S7h
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 80
head; market CSC lower
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Feb. REFRIGERATED
APPLES-Market is firm i'm tone on a
moderate jobbing demand and some export
business Common TO good (crop of 1904
are quoted at 7qS&tc; fair 10 good (crop OF
lS05) S%q9lse: choice. loo; fancy, llGllHc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITs-Prunes
are in fair demand with quotations rang
ing from 47sc to SC on spot Apricots are
in demand for small lots, which total a
considerable aggregate and -rices are firm.
Choice are quoted at 10u10hS extra choice,
l01t010@c; fancy. 1lG12o. Peaches are I'M
changed with extra choice quoted at 1Oc:
fancy, i0hQ1lhc; extra fancy, ul4ql3c
Raisins are somewhat unsettled, coast
seeded being rather easy in tone, while
other varieties are steady but quiet. Loose
muscatel are quoted at 66f6Ac; seeded rails
ins. 61A9fsc and London layer, 81 5Onl.6 CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
t5

lower: top sails. bulk Of sales, $40
CO7it. heavy Se0Tisn6 10; packers, S6eon
30: pigs and lights. s. iOa6O1h -
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. $50
head, market weak, native lambs. SSbee
$50: western lambs. s.. 5odt6T5. ewes and
SeBrlings. A.25067S; western fed yeerungs.
s. G0d6OO; western fed sheep, N20d5.'a;
stockers and feeders S2jdL5O
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
kansa. City Live stock Mnrket.

KANSAS CITY, Feb 2l.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. TO- 400 head. including 30 southcTns
market steady 10 strong; choice export
and dressed beef steers S5.2Sa6.0O; fair
90 good. A.0Oa5.2o; western fed steers. $3.50
M550; storkers and feeders S3ODffi SO:
southern steers 50. 50ltl 80: southern COWS
s.. 25a3.T5; native cows. 81 256I4. 40: native
heifers. sS25a5.0o; bulls 2.sG4Oo; calves
So 0Ofl7. so.
| HOGS Receipts. 1900 head, market lOc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22

Cattle steady TO slow, Hogs Five to
Ten Cents Lower

CHICAGO Feb. n.-CATTLE-R Receipts.
1900 head; market. best steady; others
slow; common to prime steers, S3.5Od630:
.2.Ood5. 25: calves, $s.0oiS. IS; stockers and
feeders. 81. 5Od4.65. r1r
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market 5al0c
lower; choice TO prime heavy, Sligo ~
medium to good heavy, sslOqG.l5; butcher
weights. $6lba6 22ls; good choice heavy
mixed. s6l0aGl5; packing, 5.1pn6.l5.
SHEEP AMI LAMBS-Receipts. 5000
head; market. sheep 10ql5c lower: lambs,
steady; sheep. MO0a5.60; yearlings. $5.5Om
$50; yearlings, S.5Oa6.3O: lambs. 81 e5G7.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST JOSEPH, NO. F'ch. e1.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. :. 30 head. market steady to l0c
lower; natives $4o0fi6.0o; cows and heisers,
81 .65a4S0; stockers and feeders S3OOd4 80.
HOGS-Receipts, SIN head; market 5nioc
lower; Light S.s5@so5; medium and heavy.
$6.006612ia.
SHEEP-Receipts, Loss head; market
steady; lambs. l0c lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-22
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Feb 2l.-COFFEE-Marke
for coffee futures opened steady at un-
changed prices to an advance OF points
and closed steady net unchanged TO
points lower, Sales were reported OF l39. %
bags, including March, at 65Oa6. 6Oc
April. 6.65c; May, zoe; July, 695cs Septem-
Der, 7lOsI7 ,l5c; December, 7.30Gf7. DOC. spot
Rio quiet; No. Z invoice. s 7-lsc.