davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-05-17


The telephone officials are quite sure
that the ng-distance telephone is
modifying the dialects of the United
States in most remarkable disappear
ance Of the peculiarities which once
marked the Yankee, the Southerner and
possibly residents of other portions of
the country. They account for this by
the fact that when one speaks through
the telephone he naturally raises his
voice, and adopts what he would con-
slider his clearest enunciation to make
himself understood. While the tele-
phone has had some influence in bring
ing about this change, a very much
more powerful one Is the intermingling
of the people by the increased facilities
for transportation. In the Old days
people Travelled but little and each To-
cality developed special qualities of
enunciation, as well as modes of expres-
sion. The universal intermingiing which
has followed the extension of the rail-
road system cannot have any other eff
feet than to make the American speech
more homogeneous. To this has been
added the influence of the newspapers
and the common schools. Before the
war people We're rather proud of pro-
vincialisms in their pronunciation, but
now they are more disposed to be
ashamed of them.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

Ex-senator Chandler experience
the usual ill-luck of the go-between.
The National tribune., 1906-05-17
Senate.

May S.-The Senate got beautifully
balled up in a tangle of amendments,
amendments to the amendments. sub
stitutes and all that sort of thing to
the Rate bill. and finally the wheels
of legislation just stopped. The Vice
President, presiding, could not unite
the tangle, and there seemed to be no
one of the Senators who was able to
do So Everybody wanted to talk
that is properbial in the Senate-and
yet conditions We're peculiar-but Is
minutes to a Senator. and no one of
them could speak twice on the same
subject.
In the United States Senate they are
used to talking Is hours if they like.
and even longer, and IL is an unusual
experience to have time limited to
minutes. That's what caused all the
trouble over the status of legislation.
Just what the amendments We're does
not matter-mighty few of them Will
be accepted-but one incident. to show
how unusual the limit was, was truly
laughable. Senator Elkins was talking;
he is one of the "bg FIVE" don't you
know, who makes the wheels go round
in the United States Senate, and when
Senator Elkns. pink and white as a
new bathed baby, jolly as monk. gets
up to speak he usually talks till his
supply of words runs out. Very sud
denly somebody observed that Senator
Elkins had addressed himself to the
subject on which he was speaking the
day before, and he had to stop right
there. Indeed, he did. He sat down.
protesting that he had to talk to some
| thing" But he didn't. Senator Knox
| said one of the few luminous things
| during the afternoon of talkee talkea.
The legal aspects of the amendment
received the attention of Senator Knox
who called attention to the fact that
| the Supreme Court had never attempt
| ed to interfere with the policy of any
State in the development of its indus
| tries. and then declared that it was not
| competent for Congress to change the
policy so long established.
House.
| In the House the Naval bill was con-
| sidered. The President and the Presi-
| dents bird. the stork, came in for a
| cunning from Representative Mann
| sisted that the chief end of man and
woman was to raise big families, but
after those families We're raised, the
President refused to let members of a
| family be discharged from the Navy
| that they might go home and care for
| the father and mother who needed
| them sorely.
| I'VE hear a great deal of talk at
| times about the desirability OF large
| families in the country" said Mr..
Mann, "and the need OF young children
| growing up. But when this boy Is
| needed at home much more than he is
by his country In the Navy, oh, no; the
The National tribune., 1906-05-17

office: $50 pennsylvania Avenue n. W.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
The disposition of the days receipts was
4 Der of head indicated:

CATTLE-The receipts Of cattle numbered
126 cars this morning. as against ninety-nve
cars one week ago and loS cars two weeks
ago. Among the receipts was quite a
sprinkling Of trash, so that the total offer
ings OF really desirable cattle OF all kinds
were not very large
Good cornfed cattle were in active de-
mand and sold very freely at good. strong
prices. The fact is that cornfed cattle OF
the kind that 10 selling from $50 upwards
have been gradually hrming up this week
and are In some cases as much as Toe
higher than last week. Among the cattle
today were some good enough to bring
$500 There were no very good range
beeves among the offerings but there wa 8
good inquiry and the feeling on that kind
Is also strong.
Cows and heifers were anywhere from
strong 10 10c higher than yesterday, or $50
4oc higher than the low point last week.
Cows and heifers are now selling almost
as high as at the best time.
Desirable weighty feeders continue in
good demand at good, strong prices The
supply Of that kind Of cattle is still un-
equal to the demand and arrivals all this
week have met with very ready sale. In
ferior kinds OF both stockers and feeders
continue to be a drug on the market
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARkET
General Downward Trend of Prices il
Checked.
CLOSE N WHEAT NEARLY A CENT HIGHER
Flour said to he Looking Up, with
Large sales for Foreign and
Domestic Trade-COrn
and Oats Firm.

OMAHA, Sept 10. 1906.
The wheat market took turn for the
better today, prices ruling firm and clos
ng nearly cent higher. There was not
mueh wheat for sale and II required only
light demand TO strengthen the market.
cables were higher, cash demand was re-
we're Ss.r 5sa rsespss IN the The % si,
uatlon IL said to be getting better, with
large sales both for foreign trade and do
be changing 70 the bull side.
Corn was firm, although prices showed
a a. very marrow range. Receipts were about
eoie The strength in oats had something
TO do 40 with the trmer feeling in corn rao -,
and 9Ey wnss' Ss eS' b assHst
% f bl 'tc GTn r Ss has we're we're
ssn. s SS aRs Of
and shipments of 100000 bu. Clearances
were ssS.7s2 bu. wheat, $4,000 bbls. nour,
Tissrpooi O Closed H inch Unchanged DS E to %d
higher on wheat. and \ q sd higher on
Broosnhaii estimates Argentina chip
ments at 100000 bu. wheat and 100000
The following IS from Mr.. Rycroft, who
whole. are satisfactory. There are few
from the RED River valley. The gradins
slow. the only inquiry being for durum
and Manitoba. Movement lie UP to the
full capacity OF the railroads right now
on all grains."eQ
The following from Setback; "The north
west keeps sending down a lot of bull dope
about how much their crop has been over
estimated and q lot OF other stun along
the same lines, but II you notice, the selling
has all been by northwest houses this
morning, and this makes one think they
are trying to make us make market &c
sell on, as they certainly cannot take care
OF It themselves"
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
Wool Market,

BOSTON Sept. 13--wOOL-The market
Is moderately active. The large con-
sumers are not buying freely. but they
are in close touch with the market. A
renewal of pronounced activity is antici-
pated by them. There have been large
sales of territories. Individual transac-
lions have ranged from 25, 900 to 1000. 100
pounds. Pulled woods are quiet; foreign
grades are steady. Leading quotations
follow: Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx and
above. 34c; X. S1083c; No. ], 400 Ale;
No. 2, 3SQ3sc; hne unwashed, ESQ 26c;
half-blood unwashed. S1@34c; three-quar-
ters blood unwashed, 34@85c; quarter
blood unwashed, 81 q 32c: delaine un-
washed. 2702Sc. Kentucky, Indiana and
Missouri. combing. three-eighths blood,
33Q 35c; combing quarter-blood. $40 SAC;
Texas (scoured basis). fine l2-months, 20
G73c; fine, 6 TO months, $50 zoe; hne,
fall clean, goose. California (scoured
basis), northern. good, 6S070c; middle
county eco CSC; southern, SEQ 6sc: Iall
free, Sc 10 sic. Oregon (scoured basis),
eastern No. ] staples, 72Q74c; eastern TO.
clothing, 81 q csc; valley No. /, 500 SIC.
Territory staple (scoured basis), fine, 100
Use; fine medium, IS q zoe; medium. $50
sec; territory ordinary (scoured basis),
fine, 70Q72c; fine medium, $50 Toe;
medium, $50 6sc Colorado and New Mex
leo spring (seoured bSsis), X 6S970c;
No. !. 64466c; pulled woods (scoured
basis) extras ~ Q74c; dne A, e5@s9o;
A supers go "a sac; b supels. 500 65c.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 1a-WOOL,-
Quiet; medium grades combing and cloth
ing, 3@2Sc; light fine, 1SQ22c; heavy fine,
HQ2c; tub washed. s2aSSc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14

sHEEP-Recelpts OF sheep were very lib
eral for a Thursday, being almost three
Some Of the trains were late in arriving
and most of the stun came In mixed, so
IN there was a great deal OF sorting to
In getting started. but there was q talr
movement when the stun was finally
shaped up ready to be shown.
Fat shreep and lambs sold In about the
same notches as yesterday, there being a
fair demand for desirable kinds of killors.
The market on that kind of stun opene
quite early; sheep and yearlinss being the
flrst to sell. SO that the best OF the offer
ings changed hands in reasonable season.
generally weak and most every one, both
buyers and sellers, was predicting a lower
lamb market right from the start. The
other. does not appear TO be as brisk as
usual packers being very moderate buyers.
There is some talk that the prevailing high
eastern points TO such an extent that not as
many lambs are required to Ill current
orders as was the case few weeks ago
Hence packers are buying more spartngly.
As the receipts. at all points continue quite
liberal, II lie only natural that there should
be z weak undertone to the market.
There were a good many fat sheep and
lambs, especially lambs in the yards this
morning. While there did not appear to
dSs tSe rss Ss Of Of SSyeTs s
there was very fair demand, especia lily
for sheep, which sold quite freely at steady
priCcb. Some more preceding ewes OF BOO1
quality, but heavy weights. sold at s5.26
The lack of snap to the market on fat
lambs, together with the fact that feeder
lambs are generally considered as very
high. made buyers In some cases hesitate
a little this morning and the feeder lamt
market was undoubtedly weak In spots
Stin, the market was not very different
from yesterday, and some statesmen thought
they secured fully as good prices as sny
great hurry, still they kept taking the
stun and before they got through there
day was a double deck OF Nebraska lambs
the poorest that have been seen in the
yards In a great while. at tsB
Quotations on killers: Good To choice
lambs. T.0o0T6o; fair to good lambs. Sc 6Od
e.B; good to choice yearlngs. 50. 76d6. lb
choice wethers. s515d6.50 fair to godii
wethsrs. $4o0d6.15; good to choice ewes
"a. T596.1 fair to good ewes, s4.501Ab.
Quotations on feeders: Iambs &Bl
SO: yearlings, s. 25dS.7b; wethers, $3.50
5.36; ewes. $3.5OG4t0
knNH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
carlot Receipts.
Eeasures Of ths Trading and CIosins
49,. Prtces ON BOARD of Trade

&sAs Frtces ON BOARD of Trade.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13-The wheat market
vanced steadily except during the middle
OF the ssssion. when they remained for
s ,st tine x. around Snl,a ass9 for Dsesmbsr
local house caused q stampede among the
shorts and prices advanced, once more. AZ
pats wers nc higher; provisions were nc
Ths market opened strong and higher,
northwest and reports from that section OF
poor returns from threshing. The demand
vas active and the offerings were scarce.
news from Russia and the Argentine chip
Inents were reported to be very small
factor. when the price Of December wheat
reached ITO, trade slackensd considerably
and the market was comparatively life
however, q prominent local house COM
monosd to buy and this drove shorts to
1ds st this and OIe.ss
option opened No to Hc higher a. 7sss97ssso
20 6eA7oo bushels. Primary receipts were
$500 bushels, against l,o47, 900 bushels last
year. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago
cars last week and 81 cars year ago.
The corn market was steady all day,
other pitS The absenoe ~ Of n fros nam Dana F se
and the possibility that wet weather may
interfere with the movement OF the crop
were factors for higher prices. Cash
markets were firm, The volume OF trade
was small and there was no pressure upon
20 XQxo higher at i2xGp44&c, sold between
xz5sc and $40 and closed firm at l2&c.
Local receipts were 4Sl cars. with 200 of
contract grade.
The oats, market was. strong all day and
closed &c higher. Rains throughout the
west were set down as bearish factors be-
cause OF the probable Improvement OF the
pasture lands. This quoted trade some
what. Heavy buying BY local bull was
q feature OF the latter portion OF the SEES
sion; The Decsmber option opened &c tc
No higher at s21kc to 42Mc. sold between
S2ke and s,%@s27so and closed firm at s2&c
Local receipts were 1S4 cars.
The provisions market was fairly active
all day and the demand is attributed 70 8
desire TO discount a probably heavy fall
trade. A rise OF 5d10c in the price OF live
hogs was q factor Late In the day some
Of the early bulge was lost on selling by
shorts. AT the close january pork was
no higher at s2ee1k. Lard was up 5175lc
Ct n,sO97s2ab RIBS were 7Ac higher at
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
g cars; corn. Rs cars; oats i4s cars; hogs.
The heading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
Coffee MarEet! :

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s,-coEF Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged
European cables. and reports OF rain In
Brazil. where moisture is said 10 be badly
needed. The rains were not general. how
ever. Sac Paulo receipts for the day were
a little lighter and there was some good
buying here which steadied the market
TO within partial FIVE points OF last nights
which the market eased on again under
liquidation and was finally steady. Mt a
5e25O bags including September. at 83sc:
October. 6.40c: November. 545c; December,
65oc; January. 666e; March, 655c; July
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
K.n.ns CITY Tive Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept 1a-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1910 head including 1870 south
erns; market fed steers weak to 16c lower.
others slow; choice export and dressed
$40; western fed steers. -. 4Odf6.i5; stockers
and feeders. s260n4.50; southern steers.
s2.sbG4 90; southern cows. t2o0lD275: native
bulls. s2.10df3 20; calves. s3ooGIs.00.
HoGs-Receipts. 500 head; market
sales o. soaSS: heavy. %oosS ~; n DS1k OF
81. oQ676 S2i4; piRr and lights, Sc zoos 49,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts. 400
lower: lambs sS.b0D7,D FED sheep and
ysarllnEs. A.75fi6so: western ysarlinEs,
S.3@5o; western sheen. N5oalb 20:
stockers and feeders, sA60GS.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
RnAL EsrArE TRAssFERs.

Frank ]. sutcliffe to e. ~ sutcline,
lot 8, Cherry Garden. .,..$
Bllen e. Harvey to Charles j. Keirle,
HAIRY iSs = r. Ri0f befand '0r to Charles
Keirle. lot 5. block a. Florence -. q
William II. Gates and wife to John
4. ostEom. lots. Is, "a block II. :,
Frank Il. coe ct al to r. b. wead. "
lot Goes Addition. ......at.... 3
Mary G. Millspaugh and husband to
Nellie c. Davis. part lot l. block 8.
kountze & Ruth's....,.@ ID.
Nellie Z. Davis and husband TO Mary
I c. Millspeugh, part lot 3. block g.
philadelphia Mtg. & Trust co. to
John konyalin, n n lot IS. block g. :,
Michael Sroka and wife 10 Charles
Klock, lot 7. block Levy's Addi- :,
John A. johnson and wife to RE
English and wife, lot 3, block s,
Dupont Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
r. IL English and wife 70 j. A. John
son and wife, lots l. l. s. block
Karen AZ Ds Olsen and husband 10 Gust
Berling and wife. part lot Is. block
4 CampbelfS Observation-Disclosures. 8.
c. d. Hutchinson and wife to John
Krepcik, w. y lot 2 block a, Credit
Frank Thompson Exec. 10 i. ."
Wallace, lots 3, 4 block IL Nc
Cormick Second ........,,......,.s,..
John 9, HayemeyeT Exec. 70 Joseph
Y. NJ c. 4. to John R. Webster. bts
and 6. block lAI, Omaha and other :.
John r. Webster Co. 10 John r Nv"
Webster, lots 8 and g. block IA.
Omaha '...',.'................,.. ..,..., 500
Total ,.-.v..,,,,@,,,afso 500. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-CoTToN-Spot
closed quiet; middllng uplands .ssoc mid
ding gulf lobe Sales, 500 bales
quiet; middling, 9%c Receipts, bales;
shipments, s bales: stock 1924 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 1s.-CoTTON-In spot
changed; American middlIng, 56ld The
sales of the day were 5000 bales OF which
included $500 D. American. Receipts, 2O0)
bales no American. .ss
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 13.-COTTON-
Spot market closed firm. Sales 1000 bales.
New ordinary, 6 1-16c, nominal; ordinary,
8 9-16c, nominal: good ordinary 7-iec; low
mlddling. 11-16c; mlddling, 9 5-16c; good
midding, size; middllng fair. Q 1916.
nominal; fair, 10 Slice. Receipts. 2,6s1 bales;
stock, 1865 Bales
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
81. Louie Liva Sax M-~lset.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept 1s-CATTI.B-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. including s.s75 Texans
market ioc lower; native shipping and 9x-
port streets. A.Sdsb 30: dressed beef and
butcher steers. g. soQlS.00 steers under l. 900
pounds; D.6oq145o; etookers and feeders
tsooml %; e ss a. and heisers i2+oH5.5O
s. D16.Tb; Texas and Indian steers SS.Oo0
$40; cows and heifers s2.00f1a.b 80
HOGS-Receipts. aHup head: market
higher; pigs and lights ss0oas IS; packers
ass
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. D0
head: market steadv; native muttons 81 90
6S.76; lambs. S360aT. So crils and bucks.
S200daB; stockers. g 0odS co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
New YORK Money Marked.

NEW YORK, Sept i3.--MoNEY-on call
firm: highest. 81 ner cent: lowest ~ per
cent; ruling rate, per cent; last loan. clos
ing bid and offered. 2is per cent. Time
loans dull and easy; sixty and ninety days,
SfERLING EXCHANGE : Firm with
actual business IN bankers bills at AS3700
LS375 for demand and at s4,S0l0a4S0lb for
sixty day bills posted rates, NSid4Slh and
NS4iS; commercial bills, s. 197sf also
sILVER-Bar 677sc; Mexican dollors.
b2%c.
BoNDS- steady; railroad. ir-
regular.
Quotations on New York bonds today
foito
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14

Arm; fair refining. S,t9s s-lsc; centrifugal,
ss test. l-lea4lsc nioiassss sugar, Si4d
se:lsci refined hrmi No 8 tsoci No Z
No. IL, 42Oc No az 4.iRe; No. isg Aloe; No,
IA, 4Obc: confectloners A, f4eoiS, mould A,
$3.50: cut loaf. Toe; crushed. soc; pow
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1S.-@SUGAR-
Steady; open kettle centrifugal sos 7-1eci
centrifugal yellow. skq4fsoi seconds, 2xd
MoIAssEs- Steady; syrup. 2sssOc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady-HoRs Five Ia Ten Cents
Higher-sheep steady.

CHICAGO Sept. 1s-CATTLFS-Receipts
1000 head; market steadv. but dull: common
TO prime steers. So 75as75; cows. 81. 7odSi X;
seic cs bulls Sns SsSc cs,y:s
HoGs-Receipts. 1900 head market ST
Ioc higher: choice to prime heavy. 80 o0p
butcher weights. Sc, d0dis IS: good 10 choice
heavy, mixed. @1e0s,s5; packing, S.4n0
. SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Reccipts, 1900
head: market steady. but weak: sheen.
= "ssss. 7b; yearlines, S.7S0e4o; lambs, Sc 50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
NEW worn Minine stocl...
Bank of France statement.

PARIS, Sept. 13.AThe weeekely statement
of the Bank Of France shows the follow
ing changes: Notes in circulation, decreased
$500 000f; treasury deposits, increased
$685. 00f; general deposits, decreased TO-
SIS. 000f; gold In hand decreased 1850, 00of
silver IN hand, decreased 9,47 ,00of; bills dis
counted, increased 3,475.000f; advances, de-
creased IL, $50 O00f.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
PhnadeIphIa Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1S.-BUTTER-
Firm; extra western creamery. 251zc; extra
nearby prints. 2Sc-
ETGs-Firm; pearby fresh and western
fresh. &c, at mark.
Enthusiastically; New York full cream.
choice and fancy, l2%e; New York full
cream. fair 10 good. l19l21ke.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
PeOrin Grain Market.

PEORIA. Sept, is-CoRN-Firm No. ;,
t6&c, No. 4. 45&c; no grade, 4l&c.
OATS-Unchanged No. 2 white. &c; No,
white, Sli4c; No. white SOC.
RYE-Steady; No. 2, 6sQ59i4c.
WHISKY-H.9.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.-Today's state
ment Of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund exclusive Of the Sl5O.0O00O0 sold
reserve, shows: Availabls cash balance.
tnl '4Ss0.si gold coin and bullion. si1s.lO0.-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. l8-METALS-Tin
was lower In London with spot closing at
eis4 IS Cd and futures at Rl8. Locally
lions ranging from 1900 10 340.26; most
holders asking fully the outside price.
Copper was higher in the London market
Locally the market was strong with lake
quoted at s1sOOgls.25; electroiytic. SIS S7ik
arm Si1 a s. saeoc IN tie local maTkst S SSs
advanced 10 SIS Is Sd In London. Spelter
was p Cd higher at f27 i2s Cd in London.
Locally prices were also higher with spot
quoted at s6l566,25. Iron was unchanged
TO ID higher in the English market, with
Standard Foundry quoted at B4s "a and
Cleveland Warrants at 64s Sd. Locally the
market was unchanged with No. / Foundry
Northern quoted at 10000 n. 90; No. ?
Foundry Northern at Sls.50M20.60: No !
Foundry Southern al s2o6Of701 on and No.
Foundry Southern at $40 0Odoo.50
ST. LOUIS. Sept. t3-METALS-Lead
arm. at $50; spelter. S.1O
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
Articles.l open. Hish.l Low. Closet Yes,
A asked B bid.

A asked. Bsbid.e
- omaha Cash Sales.
WHEAT--No grade, 1 car, 5ertc.
OATs-No 4, car. 2sikc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
.iWHnAT-rNo.s q hard, 64964hc; No. 3
No. . spring. Sshc; No, spring. 500
CoRN--No. 9, dye; No. 8 yellow, aga
60 No. white. t2IhG43o
oATs-No. 3 mixed, 2s5sd2ec; No white,
29tQ20o; No. white, 2D6r291zc.
RYE--No. ;, 81 Mc; No 8, soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
IixerpooI DRAIN and Pro,i.ion..

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 12-wHEAT-spot
dull; No. red, western, winter, IS ed
Der. IS I'd.
CoRN-Spot steady; American mixed
new, As Ed American mixed old, A. l05kd;
futures steady; September. nominal; De-
eember. Is SID; January, new. A. I'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1906

ties. decreased f254.o00: other deposits, de-
creased eS1iS.0oO; pablo deposits, increased
Esl2OQ; notas reserve, decreased $3.50, .
90: government securities unchanged. The
proportion OF the bank reserve TO llabil-
ity this week is HS5 per cent. as compared
utfh 50 IA Crpek
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
DuIuth Grain Market.

DULUTH Sept. 1s-wHEAT-No.
northern. 72ssc; No. 2 northern. uhc; Sep
TENDER, 71%c; October, n%c; December.
6Ars-fo arrive. siHc; September. siAc.
RYE-61c.
BARLEY-3964c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. ls.-(spscial
Teiegram.l = CATTLE : Receipts, 500
head; market steady; beeves. $500 q 500;
ers and feeders, $500 q A25; calves and
yearlings, t2.500s.5o.
Hoos-Rsceipts. 1000 head; market
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
stock I'm SIGHT


ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Sent Ia-CATTLE-
Receipts. 2,2s5 head; market steady: native,
~ b0m63O; cows and hAifers 81 bOd5 10:
shooters and feeders. 50 255lsO
HOGS-ReceiDfs alr1 head: market 5c
HIGHER top, 81 s7ik: biilt ssnSSf6. e. ~
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts AGA
head market for sheep steady; lambs. Ioq
i5c lower
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
Bank OF Bingham. Statement.

LONDON. Sept. lathe weekly state
msnt Of the Bank Of England shows the
e. Sos. 90: circulation, decreased ESQ 900;
bullion. decreased ezSsb. 1s2; other securi-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
CoId Tor Ne.x VorE

LONDON, Sept 13.-The United States
took another $4,000 in gold from the
Bank of England today. making a total OF
SIS. 10000 since September 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
roIedo seed sInrket

TOLEDO. o., Sept Ia-sEEDS-Ne~
prime clover $3.50; October and December
t7.5O; prime timothy. a,9o; No. rye, SIC;
prime alsike. H.05.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
Bank Clearines.
Bo.ton Copper Mnrket.

OMAHA, Sept. l3.-Bank clearings for
Responding date last year s1,2ss, 477Il.