davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
THE TROUBLE IN
 MINING DISTRICTS
ORDERS OF MINERS SCALE CON-
 MITTEE IS BEING OBEYED.
Operators Made All Preparations for Work-Whistles Were Blown. But the Miners Failed
 to Show Up.

Philadelphia, April 2.-Reports received to-day from the anthracite coal fields state that the order of the miners scale committee directing that mining be suspended until an agreement could be reached with the operators is being obeyed almost to the man. In all three districts pre- parations were made by the opera tors for a resumption of work this morning. Whistles were blown at the regular hour and everything was in readiness for the men to go to work, but there was no response by the miners and the day took on a holiday aspect. Bremen, engineers and pumpmen, who are not affected by the suspension order, reported as usual, but it was apparent that the scores of empty coal cars which had been hurried to the collieries yester- day would not be needed unless an agreement was reached between President Mitchell and the coal pDesi- dents in their conference to be held in New York tomorrow.
 That a great many miners believe that a strike is imminent and that there will be bitter struggle was evidenced by the departure yesteT- day and to-day of scores of miners from the Schuylkill region. A ma jority of these men are foreigners who will go to their homes in Flu rope and there await the outcome of the pending strife.
 In the Lackawanna district there is a feeling among the more con- servative miners that an agreement will be reached at the New York conference. l
 The only colliery in the Luzerne- Wyoming district which attempted to work to-day, as far as has been reported, was the Hazleton shaft of the Lehigh Valley Go. Coal which had been ioosened last week was run through the breakers for about an hour after which the men returned to their homes.
 At many of the collieries in this district the mules were taken from the mines. '.'
 Quiet prevails throughout the three districts and as long as the men remain away from the mines no disorder Is anticipated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
A Mans Appearance

A man is never at his best un- til he is dressed becomingly and comfortably. Those are the two words that guide our tailormen in all their efforts. We believe that when a man pays for GUS tom made garment he wants 1t made right. You can depend upon us for that. Choose mate- rial for suit or overcoat from our elegant SPRING display.
 MAH0N, Tailor, Lewis Bldg. No. 65 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
wATERBrRY PEOPLE ARE
 PROUD or THIS FURNI- TURF STORE.

WATERBCRf PEDPLE AkE PROUD or THIS FuRN- TURF STORE.
 We're making the store this spring % very attractive with all the hand some new goods. believing ve will convince the most skeptiosi that THIS IS THE PLACE ID BUY FIR
 yITrRE. THE GOODS ARE BETTER MADE. that
 THE STYLES ARE MUCH HAND
 soNER. THE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST BEST SATISFACTION coNEs
 FROM TRADING WITH Ihe hsnpses-Selleu fuFsfws Cs- wstsrtzry Arency fsr the celssstsi
 Gisrwood Rszxe Esxs ts Rsii q Hzxkss ils-Iso Dszk ssrssl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-02
S33.75.

Spring opening Of the finest and largest stock of furniture in the state of Connecticut.
 To celebrate and make 1t a note worth event. we have placed on sale a few Chamber Suits that are sold in most cities throughout the country at from $50 to sso, at the
 SPECIAL LOW PRICE OF sss.7s.
 You can. see one of these Suits in our show window. This special sale will only be on as long as the Suit is shown in the window.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
CarIot Raceinta.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
!. Prices on BOARD OF Trade.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5,-Decreased receipts
as compared with the corresponding day last
market TO-DAY the september delivery clos
Ing at net gain OF h@nc. Corn and oats
were pracucaily uncnansed. Provisions
were snaue to &c lower
Trade IN wheat was light all day, there
being only slight demand ana rev or
ierinss. During the early part THE ses-
sion sentiment favored lower prices be-
+ cause OF the decrease OF rain in the north
west and G prediction OF Increased worries
sefce OF export demand also sxerted de-
pressing etect on prices. More anima-
ion was evident in the market during the
iast hour ana considerable hrmness was
developed. Small primary receipts was tIe
cause Of the stronger tone. Total ar
ssS ySS OSshes SHHs Somp.red WITH 7,Sooo bushels
for the corresponding day OF last year.
Damage reports from the southwest also
ket closed strong with prices close to the
opened Hske lower al nae sold on 70 nc
al nAGi1c. December sold between 74hc
and 74sfa14Nc and closed at It,te' a net gain gain
Of We SearsnSss r,a & hib 81 The ,nnsanns Sne m1Sr
duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF lSO
cars against s75 cars last week and s4o cars
Continued rain in iowa and Illinois caused
considerable proft-taking in the corn pil
early IN the day, which resulted In weak
was regained on covering by shorts. Dam
age reports from Kansas ana an estimate
OF small local receipts on Monday also con-
trfbuted 10 the stronger feeling. Trading
on the whole was quiet. The I,l market closed
t7&c TO 4f1sc, advanced to sac and CLOSED
At tshc. December ranged between tsss'
sespts aS ;s% We're iss ' cars with il car. Of con
tract grade.
Oats were quiet and steady The mar
ket was bearish early In the day by tht
easier tone of wheat and corn. Wher
those markets became frmer oats followst
lower at 3sh @2sHc 10 2sAc, sold between
2snc92sQas,tc and closed AZ S%@zsHc. Dc
cennber sold between 30ts@a0%c and closoC
at s0Xc. Local receipts were 22e cars.
PROVISIONS were steady on Sc advanc'
IN the price of live hogs Shorts wer,
active buyers OF lard. At the close Sep
tsinber pork was OF &c at a,o. Lar,
shade lower AZ ss.sh
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
I cars; corn, l4s cars; oats. rs cars hogs
$500 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27


SHEEP-There were no sheep OF any con-
sequence today, only two cars being re-
ported and they were late In arriving; The
larger increase over a year ago and a
stlli larger increase as compared with last
largely s Of s sheep, % with only only sprinEiius Of
lambs, and none Of them very good. The
fact is, lambs have not commenced to run
The market as a whole has been in very
satisfactory condition and prices have
been very high all the week. During the
ally quoted as steady, but on Wednesday
day being 10000 higher. Most q this was
close OF the week most statesmen are quot
ing the market Just about where II was
at the II is yey
better prices and II is possible to mention
The lamb ma market OT has BEEN % in Very Pc
culiar condition. Lambs have been very
high and there has been a feeling on the
part OF everyone that prices were in fact
too high. Everyone has been expecting
prices would decline rapidly, but the ex-
receipts OF lambs at all points have con-
tihued light and the prevailing hig prices
have generally been well maintained. As
a matter of fact, whenever receipts showed
up a little large weakness would develop,
but taking the week as whole 1t is
hs hardly possible possible to quote any material
tinue light, with prices high, and so long
as that Is the case there Is not much OPP
portunity for the markets at the river TO
develop any prolonged weakness
Stockers and feeders have been in very
good demand all the week, and though re-
oeipts have been liberal, they have been
none too much so to meet the requirements
Of buyers. Feeder sheep especially have
been free sellers and prices obtained have
been very satisfactory to owners, Lamt
buyers have complained a good deal about
the high prices OF feeder lambs, claiming
| that they ought to be $.00 per hundred
| lower, but In spite Of all complaints and
| objections they have taken everything
coming and at the close OF the week tn,
market is just as good as 1t has been a
| any time.
Quotations on killers: Good to choice
lambs, sS.75q7 30; fair to good lambs, $50
SIS; good to choice yearlings, IS. 5Od6 90
fair to good yearlings, s.25Q6.50; good tC
| choice wethers. A.SS@6. Is; good to choic
ewes, A.S0q4.s0; fair to good ewes. $3.50
40
Quotations on feeders: LAMBS, $3.50
$50; yearlings, N26S5.5O; wethers, A5S
| 4e0; ewes. $3.60G4&
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Foreign FINANCIAL.

LONDON. Aug. S.-supplies of money
were increased today on dividend disburse-
ments. The demand was quiet. Discounts
"a. .,000.(0) which will be available next week
Trading on the stock exchange generally
was quiet. Cheap money maintained the
price OF first-class securities. Kafirs were
again active and closed higher. but for
eigners were quiet. The chief interest GEN.
tered In Americans, which were moderately
active during the early trading. Union Pa
eifc was again the feature with sharp
rise, but Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe and
tion. The buying was principally for New
York account. The market closed strong at
nese imperial IS OF 1904 were quoted at
l05h
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 5.-The tone on
the bourse today was calm, but prices were
weaker. government securities declining
slightly. Imperial 4s closed at 7O5sc and IS
at S3ikc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Conditions of Trade and Quotations On
afaule ard Fancy Produce.

Condition of Trade and ouotstions On
staple and Fancy Produee.
EGgs- -ReesiPts, liperali sto fresh stoes: es 1ss.
Sc; turkeys, l2ai3c: ducks. 1ose; sprins
chickens, 1Sd1Sc per 10.
BUTTER-Paoking stock, iec; choice
Hay. % lFris.s quote Suoteo 81 omaha Esed Com,
pany: Choice upland, tsso; medium. ssoo'
opsTss' sRaNssr .sGSgsso tSn FEe sIs 20 straw ""
VEGETABLES.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per bbi., 11
:. .TW9MA.lI W SEs-iiOme srowh. per Basket OF
WAX yExNs-Per markst basket Of
TURNIPs. BEETs AND CARRoTs-Per
EExF LETTUcE-HOthOuss. per aOa
CELERY Per dos, 800.
CUCUMBERs-Homs grown. per doa.
oNIoNs-Home grown, &c per lb.' Span
GREEN oNioNs-Per eos punches. sOc
RADlBHEs-Per doz. punches. lbo.
LIMA BEANs-Per 10, SIC.
REEN PEPPERs-Per market basksL
TROPICAL TRCIrs.
ORANoEs-Naleneias, according TO size,
'LEasoNszLlmonisr.. e1,rs fancy. ~
sise. S0i go Size $40; soO size No'So; othet
sXNANxs-Per m.dium-si.ed bunch
fSSfXToEs@s:: filsSaXi Fl isp9Ss; g g.. ais'sse" e.
FRUrTe
PEACHES Yellow freestone, Sis; Nil
sou-i, per s-basket crate. p.val.zO; Call
'OTi.S Flu Ms0asseiforRnIa, Oss1I RI p Il .Sosi.Ss. Us
aEAPEs-Ecms grown. per s-lb basket
2561eOc.
LiEIIoNE-
WATERMEI>oNs-Per ID. 1kc. or sbou
'SSxsSSTELdUPEs-cOlorado and ArisonA
O'f crate SGT ja"dsSdS sEhF PA PRicEs Rash''' N'0
s, No I ribs' lSe: Nc; rips i0Si No; 8 , Sibs
chuck. &C: @ No. chuck. & 50: SS No. 70 round, Sc
No; . Ioapd. e; No. round. sac; No, .
plate &C. M S1s6IEIiANGvHs. Iia.s S; IS Da''' SS
grsnuisted osL Sanc; II Sacks $50; sranulats'
Diss sSR6rAf i1 ..fs' bsis s 10 per gal. in cases
cases. .s q &.ifb, cans, as. go -
STict isi4c %isuoSsIn asS S iir.s.TssT i:e
'T;oii coFFEE1kossssd, ZEE No ), sssS sS' per Ib
So iso Y s psf S e.: No No No. q Ne A S Ss4 ksr S i0' NC
crop. e per b., iSc; hard ssslls. per Is
is., h. ,sc. Chill waln1ts. Per h.. isaissss
Almonds soft shells, per h., l7c: hSr
shells, per h.. isc. Cocoannts. ta.oo per sac
OF 100.
CURED FIsH--Famiiy whitefsh. ps
quarter bbl.. 100 lbs. s4oo; Norway mach
irish. No. ? $500; herring IN 0bis:, 2oo ID
Holland mixed, ili.oO; Holland herring. /
kegs, mixers, 500: kegs, mixed. zoe,
CANNED GooDs-Sorn. standard ives
cans, n.o6G1l 40; 2-lb., NhcQS.o0. PineaI
pies, grated, 2-lb., s2o6@2S0i sliced, $3.50
epricots, H.7Gdz.o0: pears, 81. 76@S6O; peache
fancy. n.Ig24o; II G peaches; n:oog2;S
:Iio tsnGy s,srG Dosssys f. s;.G%s,s % ,o s1Tdnss
tatoes, Sl.1yd1. IS: sauerkraut. u0o; puml
kins. Socas1.Oo; wax beans, 2-lb, fbQs0
lima beans, 2-lb., 75cdaSb: spinach, sl3
.hsap. peas. Glib. eoc' extra. iSasOc; fanc
HIDES AND TALLow-ereen salte
No. I, l21ic: No. 2. u%c: full hides, shse1s u
, green hides. No. /, t0c; No. q &c; hors
.5oq5;2 25; sheep pelts. socoslA Tallow. N
| |, &c; No. ., Sc ...-.
. | 'wOOI-Per III, 1sd25c,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKET
Dali Trade Oharsossrises sn Articles
Through the session.
WHEAT FIRM ON WEEKEND COVERING
weather Conditions VERY Favorable
for Harvestins CrsP-corn shorts
Cover on Light Estimated
Reeeipts--0ats Quiet.
OMAHA. AUG. zk. 10

OMAHA, Aus. ~, lsO6.
4Juiness was the leading cnsracteristic
easy for time. with little selling by
casn houses put frmed later on weekend
covering. Weather conditions through
uaut the spring wheat belt are All tnat
Of time before receipts increase materially
at Minneapolis ana Duluth.
LiGht estimated corn receipts for Mon
day caused shorts TO cover IN September
and operators came In on short May, ro-
sultlng In Arm tone to the market and a
strong closing.
Oats were quiet, acting rather easy early
but nrming toward the close. The trade
was without feature. - -. =,
els and Shipments llS,ooo bushels. against
receipts last year Of 10000 bushels and
shipments of tss, 900 bushels, Corn receipts
were 10000 bushels and shipments NSVg
hushels AGAINST reesipts lest yes5 ar q ssTSO
Ciearances were bsT. 600 bushels wheat, y, 81
barrels hour. 1900 bushels corn ana lss""
bushels Of oats. y -
liverpool closed unchanged 70 Md lower
Broomhall estimates worlds wheat snip
ments Monday at $500, 900 bushels
w. H. Bartlett says this regarding corn:
I'VE call attention TO the fact that there
countiea in Illinois; two or three counties
In north central Kansas and one, or
possibly two In southern central Nebraska,
where too much dry weather has cut the
yield down to probably three-quarters oi
. corn mhs SfsP the saIases Of Of the great
Dakota to the gulf There is every prospect
at the present time of our raising more
corn than we did last year and we believe
firm this prediction"
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Kan.a. city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. :5.-CATTT E
Receipts. 1900 head, including 500
southerns; market steady; choice ex-
fair to good, s4.00@b.5O; western steers,
s3.6o@6.o0; stockers and feeders, t2.4o '
$50; southern steers, s2,70Q4.00; so ith-
3.75; native heifers, 32.75 a 5.00 bulls,
t2.l0@3.25;- calves, t300@7.0 Receipts
for the week, 62.100 head.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head: market sc
higher; top, t6.35; bulk of sales, 5000
e.So heavy, ;6.s5Q6.1O; packers, SCI d
$50; pigs and lights, s5.75q6.s5. Re-
ceipts for the week. $4,000 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts, none;
market steady; lambs, 5000 q 760; native
sheep and yearlings, st25@5.50; wester
yearlings, clipped, .5o0@b.7b; western
feeders. s35o@b.5O. Receipts for the
Meek 81 800 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
It. Loui. General Market.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 95.-wHEAT-Futures.
higher; cash Arm; track No. 2 red cash,
7ondTlhc; No. 2 hard, 7o@7Sc; September,
Z CoRN~Firm; track No. 2 cash, s7hc;
September. sac; December. d%c; No. Z
white, 500i50hc.
OATS-Futures. steady; cash weak; track
No. 2 cash, So1tc; September, 2S%c; Decem-
ber, 51Mc; No. white, &c.
FLOuR-steady; red winter patents
ass: clear, 81. 20g275. -
sEED-Timothy. steady, ss.50Q40O.
CORNMEALr-Steady: $26o
BRAN-Steady; sacked east track. 73Gf6c.
HAY.steady; timothy, s25oai7Oo 90; prairie.
IRON COTTON TIEs--a.ooM.
BAGGING-9 l-16c.
HEMP TWINE-71fc.
PROVISIONS-Pork lower; jobbing,
$3.50. Lard, lower; prime steam, $50.
Salt meats. steady; boxed extra shorts,
ta.s71k; clear ribs tes2h; short clears, se.75.
Bacon. steady; boxed extra short. sio.l2h
clear ribs. toS7h; short clear, 1850.
POULTRY - Steady; chickens, ekc
springs. lZc; turkeys, 14s4c; ducks, SIC;
BUTTER-Firm; creamery. lses4c; dairy.
IS621c
ECGa--Rteadv Ikn IN ~ not,nt
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Evapor.ted Apples ana Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-EvAPoRATED
APPLES-Marhet remains unchanged with
spot supplies practically exhausted and
nominal while but little business in re-
ported in futures. Supplies for November
delivery are quoted az 5Jc.
are easy In tone 30 far as future shipments
are CONCERNED, but the spot market IL un-
changed. with California 70s 20 30s, quoted
at 7Hdsltc; Oregon. zoe to 20s at 7%dsItc
Aprieots are firm with choice quoted at
lee; extra choice at lie; fancy. 18a20c.
lie; extra choice at ll6ilhc; fancy, lla12c;
extra fancy. iaq1211c. Raisins are quiet
on spot with loose muscatel quoted at
nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

and prices sagged on during the middle ses-
zion under liquidation and selling against
lower firm offers from Brazil The close
was steady at net decline OF Wlo
points Sales were reported OF 1850 bass
shape OF switches The business included
September Al s.spc: October. 6.15c; Decem-
S'isc. NAV. 5ssI SIC: June. : ssc: July.
73Sc spot steady; No. Rio quiet; No. Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
surar nnd Mnlnaaen.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-sUGAR-Market
nrm fair refining. Sasdshc; centrifugal, 81
steady No. Z, 4.SOc; no. !. IsSe; No 8 Hsoc;
No. O. li5c; No. 10, liOe: No. H.. 406c; No.
Y. tooc; No. l3,- 3s5c;. No 4, s.s6c con-
s.oOc crushed. $500: powdered. A00c; gran
uiated, 4Soc: cubes. 6l5c.
MoLAssEs-Ftrm; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, s063Sc
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 25.-SUGAR-
Steady; open kettle centrifugal, Sd3 1876;
centrifugal yellow. s%@4itc; seconds. 2La
S51c.
MoLAssEs- 25asOc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
NEW York GENERAL MARKET
ouot.tIo ~ OF the Day on various
C0mmodltiea

ouotatio ~ OF the Day on various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Aug as.-FLouR-Re-
sales, $500 packages; market dull sCd
t.lOi bakers. $500 $50; winter patents,
is:sS ioT iSssaisR.s sPsa.. .'s $50 sse: ';; rye
oSoIc. SSt; f'tS; 10 fancy, a ,s.soSTS0 '".
vsioK SiSENnEALsteady ans Thits ana
kiln dried, i2.so6 2.so.
RYE-Nominai; No. western, sac. c. L
wHEAT@Receipts. 2ss,soo .bu., exports,
l1s,s1l bu.; sales. 100000 bu. futures;
spot market easy No; 2 red: nnacS o,e,
No hard, winter. Soc, I; Q. b. all9
shipments, improved northwest weather
II rallied near the close. but was hnaf
hec net lower. May, -s4MqSst%c' closed
ss$s: September, 7sE @7SMe, S, ssc slo'9o
cooRN~Receipts, BS'SsS bu.; sales. 10000
bu. futures; spot market easy; No. 2.
6s&e elevator, and 66Ac {. o. b. snoat;
N mEs. ssESw wsi Sic .1 NG anG Tes saG on
weather and increased receipts, closing
H9Hc, net lower. September 5sN @Sso'
eS;sE ssss Dssepf o0S SlO'eS Su exports.
iSs,oss bu.; spot market quiet; N xed
! oats 2s to 30 pounds, a5ho; natural
white. so to Si pounds, $50 lsc; clipped
"hss ss sS - PGGppiS Pshippins
to choice, sod $500 80.
middiins, sis.as: city 'Is Issso.5o "a aaSc. 80
5oPsSgiet state ,nS oss to So
Pacific coast, 1905, Boise; 1904. lee;
HfpEs~steady; Galveston. 20 to %
| pounds, aoc California, FL to Is pounds
iis 5Sfsf SNEs 3 80 RSSRG' RSiss Family
hams, $500 IiyS q s@sso; @ PACKET, $3.50 @ 500
city extra India mess, $1,000 a 1880; Gu
picked shoulders, SM @sNc; pickle,
sSni Steamed, ss7SS ss0 AfS TeinsS' firm; oonH
nent. $s.35; South America, $1,000; com
slS.5o6 is.o0 short clear. $1,000 1873
| mess, t1s.O0@l9.50 .,
TALLow-steady: city. SIC; country
RfcE-ouiet domestic. fair to extra
az Gshc; Japan, nominal.
creamery. s5l1aAc oficisl prices: Cream
cry, common to extra, 1sG8hc; stat
waited, common to extra, 15q20hc; western
factory. common to firsts, lhQ1sc; western
imitation creamery, extras, Hc western
" CHEEsE~steady; state full cream, iars
fancy, 12Xc fair to good y @l2c; in
feriors. iog1o%c.
nearby fancy selected white, 2Sd27c; choice
Ad&c mixed extras, 2126c; western firsts
zoe; western seconds, 171t9lsc.
ern spring chickens, l5c; fowls and turkeys
13Ikc Dressed, quiet; western spring chick
ems 14q16c; turkeys, lSa14c; fowls, 1O9i4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. S-BEEVEs-Re
ceipts, &6 head; nothing doing; market feel
per pound for native sides. Exports 90
cattle and $500 quarters OF beef.
CAI.VEs-Receipts. 81 head; all con
nominally steady for good light veals
weak for heavy and coarse calves. Dressed
calves steady at sqlS1sc per pound fol
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 476
head; market for sheep steady; no strictly
nsSe nTs Gp eaoef sbeen lambs other geSs
800: common to good lambs, $725nS 62Ik
HOGS-Receipts 2,453 head ali To-
slaughter; nominally Arm on Buffalo ad
vices
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-METALs-No
special features developed in the local
market in the absence Of cables and bust
ness was quiet Spot tin was quoted ut
so. sOdf 20; Lake copper remained al SIS rs;
electrolytic, $3.50; casting, s1s3. Lead Is
firmly held on spot with quotations rang
ing from B.75a5.s5. spelter Is quoted at
mand at the recent advance
ST. LOUIS. Aug, 25.-METALs-Lead
hrm. 81. 20; spelter dull. t5S7h.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug 25.-CATTLE-
market slow: native shipping and cx-
port steers, s57596.50; dressed beef and
butcher steers. s41O9s.s5; steers unGrr
1000 pounds, sS.6o@4.26; stockers and
t2E5@575; Gamers. s1.2592.I0; bulls,
sa1b 2.e0; calves, 1915 a6.7b; Texas and
Indian steers, $500 5,10 cows and heif-
ers, S2.00Q3.50.
HoGs-Receipts. 2.5oO head; market Sc
higher pigs and lights, t6.0096.5O; pack
ers, $5.75 G6.45; butchers and best heavy.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. none.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. B.-COTTON- Spot
closed quiet middllng uplands, aSc, MD
dlins gulf tolsc; sales, u bales
LIVERPOOL, Aug. &.-COTTON-Spot In
limited demands. prices poiats higher;
ding. b59d; middllng, 5s1d. low middling.
5.ied good ordinary, L%d; ordinary, A7ld.
The sales OF the day were t,0oe bales. OF
Which 400 bales were for speculation and
export and included $500 bales OF Ameri-
can. Receipts, 1900 bales, including 200
bales of American. -.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. @,-C0TToNr-
Spot market closed quiet; sales, 10 bales;
low ordinary, 5 else nominal; ordinary.
jSc. good ordinary. li-i6c; low middllnE.
size middling. CSC; good middllng etc;
rnlddling fair, loisc, nominali fair, l0AcI
receipts, 231 bales; stock, N,N2 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. &--MONEY-On CALL
no loans Time loans, steady; sixty days,
per cent; ninety days ana six months, 6
per cent. -.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPERS per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady at
S4S4S5Q4S4l0 for demand and at Aa25 for
sixty-day bills: posted rates, A82h and
s4Sh; commercial bills. 4So%td4.S1%.
SILVER-Bsr, 66hc; Mexican dollars,
51kc.
BONDs-Government, steady; railroad.
steady.
Quotations on New York bonds today
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
sioux City Lave stock aMrket.

SIOUX CITY, Aug. 25.-(Special Tele.
gram. observation-disclosures 100 head: mar
and mixed s25OQ46O; stockers and feeders
S2.T5Q430; calves and yearling. 81 50dS 75
H0Ge-Recelpts, 400 head; market 5c
higher selling at s6.eouSoo; bulk OF sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
wool Market.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-WOOL~-The arrivals
OF wool for the NTH series OF auction sales
amounted 10 T4.OO0 bales. including q, 900
forwarded direct TO spinners. The Imports
OF wool this week were as follows: New
South Wales l.lO0 bales; Victoria, 900 bales
New Zealand. 5,6o0 bales: Cape OF Good
Hope and Natal 100 bales; various 5,iO0
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8.-wooL-steady;
sc; light nns. ls40c; heavy nne. l49l7c
tub washed. s1osS1te.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-oILs-Cottonsee
hrm; prime crude, 2Sd24c;. prime yellow
Ah69Sifc, Petroleum, steady; renned
New York. SEQ; Philadelphia and Balti-
more. t78; philadelphia and Baltimore, in
bulk 81 N Turpentine. nrm: e4afS4lfc.
RosIN-Firm; strained, common TO good.
SAVANNAH. Aug 2.-oIL,-Turpentine.
hrm: 6lhc.
RosiN~Firm: sales. i.lSo bols.; receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
u.rch,rdI.e ,ud spccir.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Total imports OF
merchandise and dry goods at the port OF
New York for the week ending today were
valued at SIS, S6,613 Total Imports OF
specie were sl5,01s, silver, and SSg652o gold
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
iHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. none.
81. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, NO. Aug. 25.-cATTLE-
Receipts. ISL head; market steady; ma
tives. s4.sO@s10; cows and heifers. sI.50
q 40; stockers and feeders, S3.0094 26.
HOGS-Receipts. ssh head; market
steady to SC higher light. ss.1bg6s0;
medium and heavy, t5.s7h @s.20
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, SIS
head; market steady