davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05

of coal would be eagerly bought up
Heretofore there has been plenty of
wood in the town, but persons living
n the timber have not cut wood in
quantities altho the price has been
SIS and Sc cord cash as soon as it
arrived in town.
Professor Dornberg, who is re-
lieving the fuel famine stricken suf-
ferers, promises another car of coal
tonight or in the morning and the
inhabitants are hopeful"
The fuel scarcity in, Washington
has been something fierce, apparent
ly, as special from Lacrosse, that
state, under date of Nov. 10Th, says
that ''the farmers of this vicinity
confscated car of coal belonging
to the Oregon Railroad & Naviga-
ton company here to-day. The car
was set out here to be taken down
the Cornell branch for use at rail-
road depots along the line. A num-
Der of farmers requested the agent
to wire headquarters that.unless the
car was given to the Potlatch Lum-
Der company here they would con-
fscate it. At l o'clock nosreply had
been received, so they proceeded to
load up their wagons, weighing the
coal and rendering the price to the
agent. Many residents have not a
pound of coal and are suffering"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05
s u f!
Hon. B. F. Weber Found Dead in His Barn, Dependency
the Hopeless Illness Of Mrs. Weber and Own
Ill Health causing Him to Hang Himself,

Judge Weber, the upright judge
and model citizen, is dead by his
own hand, having taken his life in a
fit of arrangement, brought on by
i'll health and brooding over the
hopeless illness of Mrs. Weber.
The news came over the telephone
a little before noon yesterday, and
caused a decided shock to his MANY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05
garfield WANTS FUEL
'ashingtOn People Failed to Lay in
Supply of Wood or Coal and
Chilly Weather Came On.
ito t. DOrnberg Dubbed Professor"
and Has Some Experience With
People Who Wanted Warmth.

Otto E. Dornberg, formerly of
is city, but now agent for the
0tlatch Lumber Co., at Garfield,
ashington, has been dubbed"
I'd created a professor by the boys
1t in Garfield, probably owing to
musical talents, but in addition
his having been dubbed" with
re above title Otto has been made
e hero in a coal seizure at Gar
ED, the details of which have been
ade public thru the columns of the
Dokane Spokesman-Review, by a
legraph message from Garfield. It
Dpears that there is a great fuel
arcity out in Washington. The
9ople there are enjoying about the
me kind of miserable weather that
e have been having during the
asst several weeks. Out there, how
7er, the people make no provision
N this kind of weather, and conse-
Iently they failed to get their
mber out of the mountains for
lel, and at the same time the
callers fail to lay in a supply of
bal. When the coal chill came on
lere was a rush for the wood-sheds
nd they were empty. Then came
le rush for the coal-bins and they
ere empty. Otto Dornberg man
-ged, after long and steady plea,
I'll the order for some ranchers.
ut the people Of Garfield told him
, stand back and let the ranchers
0 to thunder. Otto made as much
a resistance as he dared to, while
lie Garfeldites took possession of
he two cars, Afterwards another
II arrived, and this was disposed
in about the following manner,
related in the Review: ga car
)ntaining 43 tons of coal came in
YER the Northern Pacific to Garfield
lis morning and was parceled out
the 200 residents in small guam
ties. Professor Dornberg is in
large Of the car and he is checking
lie coal out, a little to each house
older, that all may have at least
le good fire.
Last night was the coolest of the
.ason and dozens of persons sur.
bundled the coal car this morning
an early hour with sacks, carts
heelbarrows and wagons. Some
led their pockets and others went
way with their arms full.
Never in the history of Garfield
as there been a fuel famine to com.
are with this one and so carloads
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05

friends here. The details are meag-
err. but friends of the Judge who
have seen and talked with him dur
ing the past few weeks have COM
mented on the signs of complete
mental and physical breakdown evil
dent in the judges appearance.
The startling news came after The
GAZETTE forms had gone to press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14

SHEEP-ln spite of the fact that buyers
are complaining that prices on sheep and
lambs are higher here than at other mar
ket points on the river and higher in pro-
portion than Chicago, there was still fur
ther Improvement this morning. Buyers
were all out early and every one seemed
10 have orders for good sheep and lambs.
Inc result was that the early arrivals
changed hands rapidly at prices that were
strong TO little higher than yesterday.
Good western lambs sold up to SIS with
a number OF double decks OF good ewes
at $3.50.
1t might be well TO add in this connec-
tion that the demand seems 10 be very
largely for the better grades OF both sheep
and lambs and naturally enough any i'm
provement that takes place in prices is
limited largely to that kind. This may be
taken as a warning to shippers to hold
back unfinished stuff and not ship any
thing until it is fully matured for market
AS noted yesterday. this market is In "a
most satisfactory condition, the demand
being fully equal to the receipts, so that
the trade is in good healthy position
This Is due largely TO the fact that tho
receipts at this point are very moderate
and that there has been nothing approach
ing glut here in "a long time.
quotations Tor lea SGtrp and lambs are
as follows: Good TO choice lambs Colo
radios, Se..5Q7l0: good ..eg.erns, 81. 75GT7 10;
good light weight earrings. S5.75a6 o. ;
good heavy yearlings, S5.60d5&: good
wethers. s.. 4045 90; ewes. 81. S5G5 40.
Representative sales,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-weekly statistics of
5earish character had a depressing effect
today on the local wheat market Final
quotations on May were off Sq1zc. Corn
was down hGssc Oats showed a loss of
1s45Ac. Provisions were l0q40c higher.
The tone of the wheat market was lower
during the entire day At the opening May
cline Of la IN n ne sg2 r;c AT sI'saoote de-
by liberal worlds shipments and large
increase In the amount of breadstuffs in
Another factor favorable to the bears was
good weather for fall sown wheat in the
American southwest. Throughout the day
fluctuations were within a narrow range.
May selling between s43sc and &l4gS5Ssc.
fair demand by commission houses and
shorts caused a steadier feeling late in the
day. The close was easy with May at S59
SSec. Clearances of wheat and flour were
passage Increased $4,000 bushels and the
visible supply decreased 554 0O0 bushels.
Primary sl receipts were l,ll0O0 bushels
apolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of sll cars against 2S3 cars last week
and b3s cars last year
Large primary receipts and lower cables
caused free selling of corn by cash houses
and resulted in weak market, Free sell
the weakness of wheat also depressed
values. The. close was weak with prices
May opened shade to isaAc lower at AS
Q44%c, sold between 1850 and 44}Q4i7sc
752 cars with 20 cars of contract grade.
Because of the weakness in wheat and
corn sentiment in the oats pit was bear
ish, but prices showed very little change
during the day on account of a fair de-
mand for May by commission houses. May
opened shade TO 1sdkc lower at 500 3o1sc
cars.
Reports from Nebraska and Missouri
claiming heavy losses by hog cholera Gre
nted decidedly strong provisions market.
The price of live hogs, which advanced 10
Ulbc, also strengthened the situation. Shorts
were active bidders throughout the day,
but offerings We're not large The market
closed at the highest point Of the day with
May pork up 4Oc at $3.50. Lard was up
logl211c at SS11z. Ribs were 221sc higher
at $50
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
y cars; corn. al cars; oats, l6l cars; hogs,
IS, coo head
The leading futures renged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14

BOSTON. Feb. l3-wOOL-The wool
market is tirmer, with increased buying
under way from various points. The
strength of the foreign markets has as
sisted to this condition. Stocks of terri
tories here are greatly reduced and trading
is dull in this quality. Prices range high.
There is no diminution of activity in pulled
woods. Low A supers are quoted at sra
CSC, with best grades at 62d6Sc. Prices In
the market range about as follows: Ohio
and Pennsylvania Xxx and above, 341sG
35lTc; Y, 33G34c; No. l. 3STI39c; No 2 SSd
4Oc fine unwashed. 26eI261.c; quarter blood.
upwashed, 321adS3Lzc;. thTee-eighths blood
231zdS4c: half blood, 5Sd3Slrc: unwashed de-
laine, 8G19c; fine washed delaine SdS7l.c
Michigan fine, unwashed. 24625c; quarter
blood, unwashed. 32dS2iac: three-eighths
blood. 33d3Slzc; half blood. s2lLG3sc: un-
washed delaine. Gd2Sc Kentucky Indiana
etc. three-eighths and quarter blood, 22G
33c. Territory: Idaho, fine. 22G23c: heavy
fine 1920; fine medium. 22d2Sc: medium.
2Cd27c; low medium, 2763Sc. Wyoming
fine 22d23c; heavy fine 19Gf3Oc fine me-
dium, 22023c; medium, 26ll27c; low medium
27@2Sc. Utah and Nevada, fine 23d24c
heavy fine. 1920; fine medium 23d24c:
medium. 26d27c; low medium 2762sc. Da-
kota, fine. 22d2Sc: fine medium. 22T23c: me-
dunn, 27G2sc; low medium. 27d2sc. Mon
tsna, fine choice. S62sc; fine average, 24M
CSC; fine medium choice, 25626c: average
H4T25c; staple, 27d2sc: medium choice. 27d
2sc
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 3.-wooI.-steadv: me-
dunn grades combing and clothing 25d29c
light fine Td24c: heavy fine lsG20c; tub
washed. 33G4lc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
otis and Rosin.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-OII4S-Cottonseed
OIL; steady; prime crude. {; O.. b. mills
steady: refined New York. s. 61: Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, In bulk, $500 Turpen-
tine. quiet 69GF70c.
ROSTN--Stea dy: strained common 10
good 81 Sn6i3S5
OIL CITY Pa. Feb. 13-oII.s-Credi,
balances. S.S Shipments 1885 hills
average es 9sl hbls: runs 1872 ses bills
sver1ee, 80 GIL bills. Shipments Lima 1s4
SOS bills. average. u.313 hbls runs Lima
Pisa bhls. average. 30 Gss bbls
SAVANNAH Ca, Feb. Rolls
TTrnAntine 67lzc.
RosIN-Erm; no sales quote; 4 q.
$40. NJ. N.25: w @. 500: w W. NE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14

CATTLE-The receipts or cattle this
morning were the largest of any day so
lar since the first Of the year, 256 cars be-
ing reported in. Unfortunately a number
OF the trains did not arrive until late, ow-
ing probably TO the severe storm. The de-
lay in the arrival of the stock made the
market somewhat later than il would
otherwise have been
With a very heavy wind and snow storm
prevailing all the forenoon, which made IL
almost impossible to see across an allev
and which eaunte' nd bumped up the cat
what the nIarkCl ,as In fact no TWO
statesmen looked upon ii just the same.
for the reason that IL was very difficult 10
Judge OF cattle under the prevailing condi-
tons. AS A result some were calling the
decidedly lower. II would he admitted
however. by all concerned that consider
ing the kind of a day and the very heavy
receipts that the market was in very fair
condition.
Cows and heifers seemed TO be IN very,
good demand in spite OF the storm and
heavy receipts. Possibly the fear on the
part of buyers that receipts would be shut
OF by the storm may have had something
TO do with their anxiety to secure a good
supply today. However, 1t may have been
the market on cows was reasonbly active
at good. steady TO strong prices
Fortunately. there were not very MANY
stockers and feeders In the Yards The
word fortunately Is used because there Is
no kind Of cattle that sells to as poor al
vantage during a heavy storm as stockers
and feeders The few here owing 10 the
very fact that the offerings were so Hight
sold not materially different from yester-
dav.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
kansas City Live stock Mnrkct-

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. l3.-CATTLE-
Receipts 1850 head. including 800 south
70 strong; choice export and dressed beef
steers, S,25q6 co. fair to good. s4OO96 g
western fed steers, S3.50d55O; stockers and
-; southern cows, s.. 25a3.75; native cows.
g 25o44O native heifers, $1,000 80; bulls
$Z.6Od4 20. calves. 50 0Od75o
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head: market -Isf,
loc higher; top price. six loads at SS0O:
bulk of sales, S5.S7lzQ5.s7; heavy. s. $500 90;
packers SSSJg5.sl1z; pigs and lights S. 20
$3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; market steady and active; native
lambs, 80 i5qil0; western lambs, s.. 75llf 90:
ewes and yearlings. 81 50d5.75: western led
yearlings. So.50fg65; western fed sheen.
s4.5eH515; stockers and feeders So 25a4. *
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14

ST. LOUIS, No. Feb I2-CATTLE-Re-
ceipis, 800 head. including 800 Texans
market strong; native shipping and ex-
port steers A.5Gq6.6 dressed beef and
butcher steers. S3.S5d5.50; steers under .OO.
pounds. SGG42 5; stockers and feeders
tz5Sg4Soi cows and heifers. s2.40di. 40; can
GloaSO; Texas and Indian steers, s. ODd
100; cows and heifers. s2l0a39O.
HOGS-Receipts, go head; market 5qlO,
- ,4gno'S' butchers and best heavy. SIS "a
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Receipts. s.500
head; market steady: native muttons S5 Is
aj3; lambs 100000: eulls and bucks
- 00q400; stockers s. 5llr3.0G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14


NEW YORK, Feb Ia-METALS-There
was sharp advance In the London Tin
market with spot closing at Clos rs "a
and futures at el65 los. Locally the mar
ket was quiet but higher in Connection
with foreign advices. Spot was quoted a.
SSs 11sqSs. IS. Copper was lower in the Lon
don market for spot but futures were
unchansed. Locally no change was noted
Large spectators are still said TO be ofIeT-
ing lS5o for lake and electrolytic though
supplies are obtalnable under this figure
and the general range is from Sl7 75d IS 30.
casting, N1.5Oal&Gh. Lead was un-
changed al SS.6o9675 locally but in Lon
don there was decline OF Is Sd at ais
Us Cd. Spelter was 81 lower az RaS in
London. but dull and UNCHANGED al S. 8 OfG
6b In the local market Iron was easier
abroad with standard foundry closing al
ass % and Cleveland warrants al SOS. Io-
caiiN the market was UNCHANGED No 1
foundry, northern. is quoted al SIS 25if1s q.
NO; foundry, northern, slIT5dlss5; No
to, toSSnery. sSSuthern IS Sais1 No. 2
81; LOUIS, Mo. Feb. METALS -
Lead. quiet AZ s5-52ls spslteT. arm at IS g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK. Feb l3-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet and 10 points lower: middllny
uplands. I.15c middling gulf. 1l.4Oc; sales,
231 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. lS-COTTON-Spot
quiet and prices 5 points lower: American
niddlinE fair. esd good midding, 6O4d
middling. 5.ssd low mddlins SID: good
ordinary. 554d; ordinary 5SSd The sales
of the day were 5000 bales, OF which 5000
bales were for speculation and exnort and
included 700 bales American. Receipts,
Hoo bales. including 1890 bales Ameri-
can.
ST. LOUIS, No, Feb. 1s.-CoTToN-Dull;
middling. 10 l5-l6c; sales $50 bales; receipts
80 bales; shipments. s. bales; stock. 43379
bales
NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. ls-COTToN
Easy; ordinary, 15-l6c: good ordinary.
SIC; low mddling 10ikc; middling. 10 1i-Isc
900 bales: receipts, SOS bales; stock. se5,
99 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARhET
Rains in South and Snow in North
Weaken the Prices
DECIDED BREAK Al ONCE EXPECTED
only Clever Manipulation Keeps
Prices within HsIf-Cent of
Saturdays Close, Offerings
Being Dull and slow
10 BREAK AS ONCE EXPECTED

p,.,, OMAHA, Feb. u. 1906
part 10 VI rams throughout the southern
IN the northern altered last weeks bull
market on wheat and left IL in a weak
ana shaky condition with prospects for a
decided break tomorrow Il was the gem
erai opinion that prices were kept within
1-eent OF saturday close only by clever
hahpulatlon, aloed BY a spell of dullness,
the offerings being slow and scattering
Caoles were lower, but there was cheer to
the Dull mind in reports from India that
while there had been rain there the gem
erai outlook was worse, decrease in the
Nate adfices from Argentina cutting the
estimated surplus there Nom ilzOo00oO to
S,OOoOOO bushels. At the same time, with
traders in Omaha to understand why the
market should not slump heavily right
away. The close in May wheat was S51,c
or only sc less than SATURDAY; July, al
SSS.c and September at S25sc.
with natural conditions prevailing in
FAVOR OF a rise In corn, the price refused
TO bulge upward. and. In fact fell off a
fourth of cent. Gables were Just that
much lower. fine demand was poor and
was supposed TO be sympathetic with
wheat May closed at 4Slzc, July at 4S1c
Oats dropped an eighth on dull market
May closed al 3oc. July at 2sasc and Sep
Tho worlds shipments on wheat last
week were l112O. 90. against L. 44s. 900 for
the week before; on corn, 5,1l,oOO, againrt
The report on visible supply read: Wheat.
decrease, 754OOo bushels; corn, Increase
els fE--
Clearances for the two days were: Wheat.
Nb,0O bushels: corn. $4,000 bushels: oats
$4,000 bushels; flour, 5000 barrels and
wheat and -four, $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts Of wheat were 117OOoO bushels
with shipments of 36l. coo bushels, as against
receipts of $4,000 bushels and shipments of
$4,000 bushels last year Primary receipts
OF corn were 1,774,00 bushels and shipments
Itb,W0 bushels as opposed 70 receipts of
7H.0OO bushels and shipments of $50, 600 BUSH
els last year
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard. f51&d76Ikc; No. 8
hard. 72M741zc; No. 4 hard, 65d72lkc: No 2
spring, log No. spring 72674c
.CORN-No. 3, 36hc; No. white 371kc;
ia 10. yellow. ss54c; No. 4 s4s.c.
III RATS-No. mixed, 27ik627G.c: No
u white. 2sQ2S1Hc; No. white, 2Skc
RfE-No. 2 Gle: No. 3, 59c.
Omaha Cash sales.
WHEAT car No. hard. 74c: l car No
3, 12zc; car No. 3, 6S1zc; car No T. 691kc:
4 car No. hard, 76c; cars No. 8 hard,
7s4c.
CORN-1 car No 3. SEC; 2 cars No. 3,
3sAc; . cars No. mixed, 344c; 6 cars No.
3 SIC; car No. 4. SIC; l car No. white
s5+c.
oATs--1 car No. white. 27s.c
HfE-l car No T. soc; car No. 2, Gle.
CARLOT RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
New York Mining stocks.
NEW YORK. Feb: Is-Closins quotations
Foreign FinnncinI.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Money was in slightly
easier demand today and the supplies were
rather Increased Discounts were little af-
fected. The Bank of England is believed TO
have secured the bulk OF the available bar
gold Trading on the Stock exchange was
more cheerful on the better Moroccan pros
poets and trading was moderately active
though the dealings were unimportant. Con-
sols improved on easier money. Home rails
were a shade higher Americans were
quietly firm pending the receipt of New
Iork's opening prices. Norfolk e Western
and Union Pacific were strong. Prices see
sawed during the last hour and the market
closed dull, with prices below the best quo
tations OF the day. Anaconda was buoyant
on New York buying orders. Foreigners
were Cheerful ON Paris sipport.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
suEnr and Molnsses.

NEW YORK. Feb ls-sUGAR-Ouiet
fsir refining. z7Sc: centrifugal IS test
ll-S2q5a.e; moiasses sugar 2&c. Re
2sOc: No. q 5 SIC; No 10. 3sAc: No. II
&c; No. y. 3.7lc: No 10 s65c: No. u
Se5c Confectioners A. AS5c; mould A
sc: cut loaf. 5.9Ac; crushed. PC: nov,
dered: teoc: graduated $500: cubes, 1 TIC
MOI-ASS FS-Firm; New Orleans oner
Kettle; good 20 choice SodI3Sc
NEW ORLEANS Feb. 13-SI GAR
Firm; open kettle centrifueai Sasc. cen.
trifussl whitss si.a4c; yellows. sIGSfic
trffugal T69Pe
sYRUP-25d30c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14

Now YORK. Feb. 13.-MONEY-On call
steady. s%d5 per cent: ruling rate, 49rs
per cent; closing bid per cent; offered at
~ percent. Time looms. frmer; sixty DAYS
months ~ per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4%qsh
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Easier. with
actual business in bankers bills at AS6gOr
1905 for demand and at AS350q4 S355 for
slxty-dsy bills; posted rates, A.s4lFd4.ss;
commercial bills. s4S3k
SIINER-Bar, 66asc; Mexican dollars. ole
BONDS-Government, steady; railroad,
heavy.
closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H r, Coughlan and husband to Eric
u johnson, e5 feet lots IS and. ~
srI etTTase sddltl9n .;...;:............ s. so
b. Cassel, lot g Pruyns subdfV1sion
OF lot 3ls, Willard q Caldwells addi-
-.s............ 4
Chris V. Nleman and wife 10 same
............-... ], SOU
j. Scannell and wife to Loser
sporic. lot S, block ., Burr Place. 100
Joseph w. Bishop ana wife 20 Francis
x Graves, lot l. block l. Yates &
Hempsrs addition ,..........,......... 5O1
w. A. Smith and wife 10 Gustave ~
Shukert' lot u. block ~ Iianscom
Omaha a. Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company 70 same same 80. a.,
eta Maxwell and husband 70 james
W Hamilton, =. acres in block aa
pehSoh ..-s...--...- ....................-. $40
Mary A Il. Howell 10 Eta Maxwell
......-..-. ]
francs Hermanek ana husband 10
Naclay Dusatko lot 3 block IL
kOuntzes Third addition .. ~ I AL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14

HOGS-The upward movement in the hog
market which has carried values TO a point
that is fully 35c higher than the first of
the month still continues. At the opening
this morning the market was not very
much higher, but by the time buyers and
sellers got down to business IL was a
strong &c higher. on this basis the most
arrivals changed hands. As will be noted
from the sales below the hogs brought
largely $575a5.S0, as against s.. 70d5.75 yes
terday The top. IS IS, was 1Oc higher than
Mondays top. After the more urgent
orders were nlled there was some disposi-
ton on the part of buyers to act a little
bearish, but the strong provision market
and with heavy snow falls reported from
different sections of the country, which are
liable to reduce receipts in the near future,
II was impossible to make much change
in the morning prices.
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
COGee Market,

NEW YORK Feb. ls.-CoFFEE-Mar
Ter futures opened steady az a decline Of 5
points under slightly disappointing Euro
was steady at a net decline OF bdl0 points.
sales were reported OF 6, go bags. inciud-
Use; september. 1871 Zoe: octo SSSy ~ &c!
December sng7 ESQ Spot Rio quiet: No.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. ls-The visible sunni,
OF grains Saturday. February 10 as COM
pied by the New York Produce exchange
was as follows:
Wheat. il.ls1.0aa bu.: decrease 74TOO0 bu.
corn- 1857 o0e bu.: Increase 47s 40 bu.
Oats. te -. 90 bu: decrease S2S go bu.
. rye. IsfS loo bu.: decrease S5.OO1 bu.
harley, sS2S.Oo0 bu.; increase $4,000 bu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady To strOnE-Hogs Five %
Ten Cents Higher

CHICAGO. Feb. l3.-CATTLE-Receip
5000 head; market steady to strong; com
mon to prime steers, S3.4Od635: heifers
- 25qS.0O; bulls, S2OOn3.S0; calves. S3OOM
500; stockers and feeders. 81 4Od4.5O
HOGS-Receipts, . 200 head: market RG1Oc
higher; choice 10 prime heavy S6.OOdBO5;
medium TO good heavy, S5.gj6p6.OO; butcher
weights, S5,s5q605 good TO choice heavy
mixed. s. $4,000; packers, s.. ZOOS g7Ia
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recoipts u O0O
head; market steady; sheep. Sc .5ad6 O0:
yearlings. S5.5Od650; lambs S. A0a7 40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14

stookers and feeders. e.7SasSs; calves ami
yearhngs. 81 50dSeo
| HoGs-Rcceipts. $500 head MarSet So
! lee higher, selling at S.@d5.sO; bulk OF
sales S6.7OG5 %
sHEEP-Reeeipts. 800 head Market
steads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-14
PhiIadeInhIn Prndnce nInrLLa.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. R-BI-TTER
FIRM; extra western creamery, 2Sd2sI5c
extra nearby prints Sic
fresh and western fresh i7c al marx
.CHEESE-steady. New York full creams