davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1906-02-16
|UN 1dXrp GA bspdIEER. d1aautd aed

@aS ldArmalh h6p pdh8lh. diSputa S6t
tween three claimants. Until this time
the family surname had been Ker
alone, being the ancient family Of the
Kers of Cessford; it now became Innes-
Ker, as it remains-for the settlement
of this three-cornered dispute awarded
the title to Sir James Innes, as heir
by right of a maternal ancestress. 1t
is very pretty little bit Of character
istic history that Duncan Forbes, the
historian, records in reference to this
succession of James Innes as fifth
duke that "his pedigree of thirty de-
scents proceeds regularly from 1853,
and that in all their long line the in
heritance never went to a woman, that
none of them ever married an i'll wife,
and that no one ever suffered for their
debts"
Americans returning from Europe
complain that Invitations to the Italian
court under the present king, Victor
Emmanuel, are good deal more diff
cult to obtain, and are more sparingly
distributed than was the case when
Humbert occupied the throne of united
Italy in the Quirinal at Rome. The
Amador ledger., 1906-02-16

stone. The mineral wood is converted
INTO sha!cedony, opals and agates, and
many of the pieces closely approach
the condition of .jaspar and onyx.
The degree Of hardness attained by
them is such that they make an excl
lent quality of emery.
Among the color seen are every
conceivable shade of black. red, white,
Amador ledger., 1906-02-16
He Broke up The Meeting.

A temperance lecturer, speaking in
Keene, N. H., reminded his hearers of
the story of Dives and Lazarus. He
pointed out how, when Dives was in
Hades, he did not ask for beer or wine
or whisky, but for one drop of water.
Amador ledger., 1906-02-16

Of old English literature that he had
no time for the domestic life, and, dy-
ing unmarried, left no son. The dis
tant k1nsman who succeeded died also
without son, and the title for a while
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-02

WHAT MOTHER DOES Not WISH FOR HER
LITTLE MARY JANE TO BE THE QUEEN OF THE
MAY? N HIN is SURE SHE CANNoT UN-
LESS SHE is ARRAYED IN QUEENLY ROSES.
We HAVE MANY MANY DAINTY DRESSES FOR
DAUGHTERS AM MOTHERS Too THAT WHEN
THEY WEAR THEM WILL NOT KEEP THEM AT
HOME BECAUS THEY "CAN'T LOOK NICE"
THEY o COST SO MUCH EITHER. EVERY
ONE SHOULD LOOK NICE WHEN THEY CAN Now
DO SO o SO LITTLE.
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits in Madras, Linens, India
Linons, French Lawns, Mulls, trimmed with the
newest style lace, prices $500, $3.50, $500, $500.
$500, $3.50, $1,000 and $500.
FOR ECONOMICAL MOTHERS WHO MAKE H
CLOTHES FOR THEIR CHILDREN AND FOR THEM
SELVES WE HAVE BROUGHT 70 OUR STORE
AIN FABRICS AND THINGS TO TRIM THEM
WITH.
Dress Gingams, Batiste, Eolinne, Silk Mulls, India
Linens, Swiss, etc.
WOULDN'T A SHADE TREE LOOK BARE Now
WITHOUT GREEN LEAVES UPON IT? We A
HELP YOU To BUD OUT Toe.
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-02
N Department

A new line. A new price. When you try it you will
wonder at the quality and be astonished at the price. A
25c value for 12c per Id.
See our biq window.
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-02

For Sale or Rent by Owner The two
story brick store building located at $40
West 18th st. Very reasonable price.
For particulars call at Journal Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10


SHEEP-Receipts of sheep this morning
were very moderate, only fifteen fresh cars
oeing reported IN. In addition there were
a few loads which came in too late for yes
terday's market and were carried over until
today, The average quality of the receipts
was not especially good, there being an alb
sence of really choice killers.
The general market was in very fair con-
dition and the most of the offerings changed
hands in decent season. Such stun was
fat enough for killers sold quite readily to
the packers. The prices paid were just
about the same as prevailed yesterday
Quite long string Of old wethers sold &c
a packer at $3.50.
There were no lambs of any consequence
on sale today, so that IL is impossible to
say anything regarding the market on that
kind of stun. AS q matter Of fact the lamb
trade yesterday was a little slow and the
feeling rather weak, and still the lambs
sold at pretty good prices considering the
quality. ..r
The demand for feeders continues most
satisfactory and there were plenty of buy
ers In the barn this morning waiting for
the feeder end to be sorted off from the fat
stun so that they could bid on them. Salts
at good, firm prices. The fact is the feeder
trade is in good. healthy condition.
Quotations on killers: Good to choice
spring lambs. $3.50. 40; fair to good spring
lambs, 36.25d6.75 good to choice yearllngs
aS5d5.7b; fair to good yearlngs, 5000
j.95; good to choice wethers, $4.75Gl5,00; fair
to good wethers, S4G06475; good to choice
ewes, A3Od4.S0; fair to good ewes, $500
80.
Quotations on feeders: Lambs. s5.5Oa6 25;
earrings, $5.OCd5.4O; wethers sI5OgA75;
ives az kOd4 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10

BOSTON, Aug 9. wool - Interest In
the wool market seems conferred in the ma
terial Operations continued in Mon
tana. Several clips are reported sold
at good prices. Others are easier. Goods
for the coming spring are in moderate ac-
tivity. An improved business is looked
for. Territories are passing In limited
quantities. Pulled woods are in fairly
steady demand. Foreign grades are firm;
Leading quotations follow; Ohio and
Pennsylvania: Xxx and above, S4935c; x,
and 4 blood, 34aS5c; fine unwashed, ESQ
&c; half blood unwashed. S3q34c; blood
unwashed 3fqS5ci quarter blood un-
washed, S2d36c; Delaine. washed, 361z u
SIC; Delaine, unwashed 25d29c. Michigan,
fine unwashed, 2ia25c; half blood I'M
washed 31G32c; = blood unwashed, 32hqG
SIC; quarter blood unwashed, 8@32c; De-
laine unwashed 27q28c. Kentucky In
diana and Missouri combing, Is blood
3Sft 64c; combng quarter blood, 33d34c
Texas (scoured basis. fine u months, ia
nc; do six TO eight months. 6SQ7Oc; fine
fall, clean, 62d63c. California (scoured
basisl. northern good, 6SQ7oc; middle
county; 06Q6Sc; southern. 66d6sc; fall free,
staple, 73aIGc; eastern No. ! clothing, $50
(scouI d basis), fine, 7Sd76c; fine medium,
6S67Oc; medium, 65G66c. Territory ordi-
nary (scourcd basis), fine 7Oq7lc; fine me-
dium, 6SQ7Oc: medium 6546Sc. Colorado
and New Mexico spring tscoured), x,
6Sd70c; No. j. 64d65c,
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. - WOOL Steady
medium grades combing and clothing 23fD
&c; light fine, 1Sll22c; heavy fine. Adl7c;
tub washed, 32GSSAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10
Boston Copper Market.

sing quotations orr Boston copper mar
reported by Logan & Bryan. ll2 Board
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10

HOGS-The hog market has been uneven
for so many days. in fact, ever since the
present downward movement In values be
gan, that Il hardly seems necessary TO
mention that fact In connection with the
trade today, but It was as usual leading
feature AS a result. while a good many
hogs only sold SC lower. there were others
that sold l0c lower; hence one could easily
find variety OF opinions among sales
men who were calling IL anywhere from &C
lower or a big &c lower, to 54lOc lower.
The trade was slow to open, but when
once under way II was sufficiently active
to effect reasonably early clearance, More
heavy hogs sold below the $500 mark than
yesterday and light hogs, many OF which
sold at So 2O6f6. . yesterday dropped down
so that there were only a few at $3.50 and
stIll less above that figure.
How to dispose OF bears and stays con
tinues leading question on she market
No two OF the buyers followed exactly tho
same policy. Some OF them did not take
anything along that line while Thers did
take some OF the best. Such stays as were
taken were bought SlOO OF and subject to
government inspection. AS advised yester-
day, IL would be best for shippers 10 keep
everything Of that kind Mt home until the
packers know more about the government
action In the matter and until some def
mite policy il settled upon.
Representatives golpc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on board of Trade.


CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Improved weather
conditions and fear that the government
report to be made public tomorrow VIII
in the local wheat market At~ths close
wheat for September delivery was off SAC
corn was down Nc oats showed loss OF
hd9bc and provisions were unchanged TO
With the exception OF a brief period at
the opening the wheat market was weak
all day. During the early part of the
session the chief influence was weather
northwest and southwest being responsible.
Later a belief that the government report
which will be published tomorrow will
caused increased selling. In addition there
we're other factors that helped to weaken
the market. Among these were weak cables,
large primary receipts, lower prices for
cash wheat at Kansas City and ST. Louis
and an estimate Of liberal local receipts
tomorrow. Local longs were the principal
sellers, although commission houses sold
freely. There appeared to be less support
from cash houses, the principal demand
weak. September opened hgpRc higher at
7sAq1s9sc. sold on to IZtg9Ske and closed
w We're equal to $3.50 bu. Primary receipts
were 5000 bu. compared with $4,000 for
the corresponding day one year ago. Mime
apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 500 cars, as against 100 last week
and AGO year ago.
The corn market was steady az the start
because Of fair demand by cash houses
which was Influenced by small local re-
ceipts. Sentiment, however, soon became
bearish and during the remainder OF the
day the market held rather weak. Weather
favorable to the growing crop was one OF
the chief weakening factors, although the
break In wheat had considerable effect
Likelihood that the government crop re-
port would show a yield over the average
also aided In forcing down the price. A
partial rally occurred late In the day on
covering by shorts, but the market closed
easy. September opened unchanged to Nc
higher at 49iad491c. sold of to ls%c and
closed at 49hc. Local receipts were $50
cars. with 70 OF contract grade.
Oats displayed considerable weakness
after a hrm start Weather conditions were
morn favorable and belief became preva-
lent that the crop had not suffered 50 much
damage az had previously been feared The
weakness OF wheat and corn was also a
depressing influence September opened ho
higher at Sllkc, sold on TO 307kc and closed
at SlR31hc. Local receipts were POS cars.
An increased hog movement caused fairly
active selling of lard and ribs by Dit
traders and resulted in a weak market for
provisions. Pork did not sell on with the
balance OF the list, fear OF possible manipu-
lation apparently holding this product
steady. There was a decline OF l0c In the
price 81 live hogs. At the close September
pork was UNCHANGED at Si6aS. lard was on
no az So 10 and ribs were lO6pl2ltc lower at
81 05d9.OTh
Tstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
ten cars corn, "A cars; oats, 226 cars; hogs,
16.noo head.
me leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Bulls Helped No Longer by the Weather
Situation,
WHEAT PRICES DECLINE NEARLY CENT
Talk of Export business Mt seabonrd
Seems TO Have No Influence
shorts In september Corn Con-
tinue I'm Nervous Mood.


OMAHA. Aug. Q, 1906.
The weather situation m the northwest
seems to have been worked for all Il was
worth by the wheat bulls, and after strong
opening prices, occasioned by rains last
night the market eased or, closing nearly
3 cent lower for the day. The opening
strength changed to weakness on receipt
Of the forecast, when heavy selling re-
suited. Occasional rallies came, but they
were met with selling orders There was
talk OF export business at the seabosrd,
but Il had no effect on prices Receipts
were smaller than last week but much
larger than year ago. Cash demand was
September corn was nervous, prices fall
ing on at one time with the weakness In
wheat, only TO rally to yesterdays close.
Elevator interests we're good buyers at the
decline. Though receipts were light, they
were larger than estimates. The small
stocks continue TO make September shorts
nervous
Primary wheat receipts were 100000 bu.
ana shipments 696, 900 bu, against receipts
last year OF 1900 bu and shipments of
$1,000 Blu. Corn receipts were 21,0O0 bu.
and shipments SS5,0Oo bu., against receipts
6i2OOo bu. Clearanoes were $4,000 bu. Of
wheat $3.50 bbls of -four, 5000 blu. of corn
and $500 bu. oats. &c.,.
and I'D higher on corn.
Today's Record Herald says regarding
export; Continental Europe was the best
buyer Of American wheat yesterday. TAX
ing hard winter at Baltimore and New
York. Their bids after close last night
were about = below working limits, but
the big export firms here predicted that
they would make considerable sales over
night.
New York and Baltimore exporters
took note of the foreign situation and
were buying hard winter wheat at west
ern centers, principally Chicago and
Kansas City. There was a sale OF 10000
bushels hard winter from St Louis. Total
export sales yesterday were 37O, 900
bushels. In addition there was $4,000
bushels hard winter sold here, So 900
bushels at St. Louis and 10000 at Kansas
City to seaboard and gulf exporters.
Other cash grain sales here were 2R5,000
bushels corn and les 900 bushels oats"
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

l. II. Mott and wife 20 Joseph b.
Piper, lot :, block ", Orchard Hill s $50
MagCie b. Ren and husband to John
W. Langley, lots and o block 4
Halcyun Heights ..................... 2lSJ
GCttleb Brurnnekant and wife 70 Pres
ton " Carr VIZ eS4 feet lots / ard
z, ana VIII eS4 feet NJ feet lot g.
DlCc ok 3, BOyd's add. 200
William X, Paul and wife 70 Ernest
= Wgare, w2O feet lot 4. block M"
Lowe add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Nathaulal H. EmmOns 20 Arthur b.
EmmOns, ga fsct lot 9. block Ia. 10
George w Platner, trustees, to John
4, Rylen, lot 2, block 2 Avondale
Y. w Woman 10 Ida A.. JorFeuEen
SwA nwh swis 1G-ls-l3 ...-...--..-...., 100
Catherine MClChuire 10 Anton PlsisB
lot q. block g. DreXsls subdlv...... 2OOC
Solomon J. FtTestone and wife 10 FL
l.n =. Rove, lot Ellistous Park
tnna Ferris and husband 10 Mrs. L
=. Hun, lot T. block 3, MaNWeITs
"A add. South Omaha -...---.----.... a.
Jens Petersen and wife 70 Alfred o.
Petersen, lot A. block (, Hazel Ter
race --------------------------- ----------- sc
@Oe~A"-. ------------~-a ALI
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10
Total receipts ....1l4 15S


CATTLE-There was another light run OF
cattle today, and what made the receipts
seem even lighter than they really wer,
was the fact that large proportion die
not come in until very late. The tota
receipts for the four days OF the week
shows a very large falling of as compared
with a week ago, but are about on a pa
with year ago, as will be noted from
the table at the head OF the column.
The market opened with a very fair de
mand for desirable kinds OF corn-feG
steers and the market on anything OF that
description was steady to strong. SOM
of the later trains brought in several ad
ditional loads OF right good cattle, whicl
did not sell as readily as did the early ar
rivals. on the other hand, western cattle
were slow, II anything a little lower thai
yesterday
Cows and hefers were in very great sup
ply and no great change was noticeabl'
in the market in either direction.
Feooers were in such light supply thai
there were not really enough to make
market. The feeling however, was very
strong and anything in the way OF really
desirable feeders would unquestionably
have commanded good, strong prices
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 9-CATTLE-Rs-
ceipts, $500 head, including 1000 Texans.
Market higher; native shipping and export
steers, 81. 706f6. 49, dressed beef and butcher
steers, 81. 40d5.60; steers under ]. 0O0 lbs,
$3OO04.4O; stockers and feeders, s2oO6f4 70:
COWS and heifers. 81 00l1b 40: Gamers 81 .5Od1
400: bulls, 81 25aAOO: calves. S?aO16. IS;
Texas and Indian steers, t325d610; cows
lrd hNifers s. OOd3tO
HOGS-Receipts $500 head Market Ice
lower pigs and lights, S6.3Cds.45: packers,
- "T6.S5; butchers and best heavy, $50
d645
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200
"a. .anrkeI strOng, ..s.,.yc ,..u,,Jus, .-,JJ
500; lambs, At0f q. cu Is ana BUCKS,
'Ootd3 25; stockers, &3COd55O
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug s.-BEEvES-Re
elpts AZ head; market feeling weak;
'rcssed beef steady at SIC TO &c per
,ound: latest cables quoted live cattle
'lRher at l1d12hc per pound dressed
Weight
CALVES Receipts. gro: market quiet and
teadv: veals sold Mt t5.0OGs.o0 per hundred
nunds: West Virginia calves. "a O0d6O0:
Itv dressed veals STEADY at 9dl2c; country
1913 &c., soSa 80 -H71OiLc
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiDts, 5.S32:
sheen. Arm to a fraction higher: lambs. "a
nc higher; common 10 prime sheep. 5000
SIS per hundred pounds; primary 10 choice
lar1bs. $T.oOdS50
HOGs-Receipts. lO76; feeling weak TO 1Oc
lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet and steady, ten points de-
cline; middling uplands. l0.6Oc; middling
gulf l0S5c; sales, 1855 bales.
L;i,VERPOoIs aug, ,S1CoTToN-spo
middling fair, sad; good middlinR. SO4d;
middling, 5.S4d; low midding. SOD; ordi-
day were 500 bales Of which 800 were for
speculation and export and Included, $500
American. Receipts, 1000 bales, including
500 American.
ST LOUIS. No, Aug s-COTTON-
Quiet. Aiiddling. lO4sc. Sales 81 bales;
receipts. 20 bales; shipments, $50 bales;
stock a ,OS2 bales
NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. 9.-COTTON
Spot cotton closed quiet and steady
Sales, rs bales. Low ordinary, l3-l6c
nominal; ordinary, 5-l6c, nominal: good or
binary, $50: low middling 3 7-l6c; middllng
10 5-lec; good midding, 10 lS-i6c; middllng
ceipts, 50 bales; stock 47l2 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Aug. .. -. FLOUR - Re
seipn, 1885 bbls. exports 1852 bbls Mar
patents Ao5al5C; Minnesota bakers, s.. Asa
$50; winter patents, SSs5d4.25. winter
straish,s, s375d3S; winter extras, s2.sOG
-four, quiet; fair to good So 2OlfS.75; choice
TO fancy. S3.SCIAOO
.CoRNaIEAL-st white and yellow.
N q sossI 20 coarse hloall2; kiln dried,
.RYE.-Nominal; No. western. &c. C. l. f..
wHEAT-Receipts. l44OOo bu.; exports
z, $50 bu. Spot market irregular; No. red,
The in elevators No. red. 7sisc, T. o. b.,
ahoat; No. ! northern Duluth, SIC, f. o. b.,
anost, No. hard, winter, S65kc, T. o. b.,
auoat higher opening In wheat, due to
covering, was followed BY severe declines,
weakness resulted from liquidation, large
receipts, clearing northwest weather and
prospects for bearish government report.
closed steady at hdeSc net decline; May,
s4zqS5lsc, closing at S4ltc; September, isA
ss9 ~ i5lSs closing at 7Se; December s. lis
CORN-Receipts, 67,S75 bu. Spot market
easy; No q $3.50 in elevator and STAG T.
bsbc. Option market opened higher on
light receipts, but became weak undet
liquidation. a benrish Price Current report
and good weather. closing Nc net lower;
September. 552.d56Ssc, closing at 56lsc; De-
cember, 53Isq6S1sc, closing at 531ac.
steady; mixed oats, Is to 30 lbs, sc; natu-
raj white, 80 to So lbs, SSaS9c; clipped white,
SS to 40 lbs, 42444c.
,HAY-Quiet; shipping, e5@75e good to
choice, N0.00a1O.50.
HOPS-Steady; state, common to choice,
1905 crop, 1Od17c; 1894 crop, nominal; Odds,
1904 crop, l2c; old, nominal
HIDES-Steady; Galveston, 20 to IS
pounds, zoe; California, p to. 2B pounds,
21c; Texas dry, "a to 80 pounds, 19c.
PROVISIONS-Beef quiet family, 5000
4llO0; mess, 81. OodS so; beef hams, $2i .OO6
2250. packet, SsO0d9. 10; city, extra India
mess, l5.60Ql6.5O. Cut meats, steady
picked bellies, 81 5Oa13.25; picked shout
ders, $S.25GIS.76 picked hams, S12.25dl2. Is.
Lard, easy; western prime, SS.sOqS.sO; re-
America easy 0O eomeodna ig s2 s
clear S17.OO9le.O0; mess, sis. 3d1s.75
TALAOW--Steady; city, sc; country, *
RfcE-Firm; domestic, fair to extra,
az Q6hc; japan, nominal
BUTTER-Firm. Street price: Extra
creamery, 22q2Z1fc. Ohiclal prices: Cream.
common to extra, 131fQ19c; western factory
common to extra, 1S1sdllhc; western imt-
tatlon creamery, extras, 19c; frsts, l7Q171zc
CHEE9E-Steady; state full cream, large
fancy. nhc; state fair to good. 1lQ11kc
state, small fancy, 11hc; state, fair &c
good, 101SQllci state. inferior, 9q1Oc.
EGGS-W eaker; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, Aq25c; state
choice, 22G25c; state mixed extra, 22I23c
| l61kQl7hc.
| POULTRY-Alive, steady and unchanged
dressed, irregular; western chickens, l3d
| lbc; turkeys, nal3c; fowls, 10d14c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10
r H.. ism2c
Metal Market.
COHee Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-COFFEE-Futures
opened unchanged to an advance OF 10
points the gains being on the near months,
which were influenced by steadier cables
than expected while later positions re-
iected n renewal OF liquidation and bear
pressure such caused the local depres-
sion Of Yesterday. There was a good de-
mand after the opening and prices ruled
generally steady to firm during the middle
session on better closing cables from Ham,
burg and covering of shorts. The market
closed steady at a net advance Of 5qa
points Sales were reported Of 60 5OO bags,
including September al 7 CSC, DocembAr at
iFNf7 .20c. March at 3OG77 ~ Nav al am
7.55c and July at 7.BOd7 55c. Spot Rio,
steady; No. 7 invoice sac
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10
Knnsnn CITY Grain and Provinions.

KANSAS CITY, Aug e.-wHEAT-Sep-
tember 65Ac; December 6s1sc; May, 723sc.
Cash: No. 2 hard 671zQ69c; No. 8, 6S1fd6Sc
No. red. 6s1td6sc; No. 8, 671sa6sc.
CORN-Sep tember, 44%4c; December, 4oAc;
No s. I6%@47c; No. white, 5Os4c; No. O.
oxTs-No. 2 white, s5@sSc; No. mixed.
S1@S2c.
RYE-Steady, 6Odf62c
HAY-Firm; choice timothy, $l0.26dl05 50;
choice prairie. $S,0Oqs.25.
EGGS-Steady; Missouri and Kansas,
firsts. l61Ec: case count, Ice; cases returned,
hc on
BUTTER-CTeamery &c; packing, 141kc.
Receipts and shipments OF grain for the
day were as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10
ller.. lamasgs. buIIa. llm9a.50l

native heifers, t3Ocu5s5. bulls. t2m69.5Oi
calves S25Ol6bO
HOGS-Receipt S,600 head Market 81
loo lower. top giS2h bulk Of saius, S522A
t6glis heavy, &l5H6N, packers, 81 sod
49,, lights, S.. 6utS-}f, piss 3.5V1fo TO-
SHEEP AND LAMBS-kcccipts, 1,0N
head Market steady, lambs, {a.Nnl6oi
fed sheep and yeariings, N26o55l, western
fed ycarlings s. UO06O0. western led sheep
81 tuab ~; stockcrs and feeders, s.. i5u6.ab.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug s.-MONEY-On call,
firm at 2Ad5 per cent; ruling rate. 3 per
cent. closing bid. ~ per cent, offered at 5
per cent. Time leans. hrmer; sixty days,
4 per cent ninety days il4a4A per cent;
six months, bisa5A per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5Isd5&,
per cent.
STERLING ENCHANGE-Weak at
1855 for demand and at S4S240 for sixty
day bills; posted rates. 81 So and SAS6; com
mercial bills, AaAQAah
sILVER-Bar, 6o7tci Mexican dollars,
bOlsc.
BONDS-Government and railroad steady.
Quotations on New FORK bonds today
var az fnllnWas
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. 9.-CATTLE-R
rirts. l.046 head. MARKET steady TO strong:
otives, Abonf6o, COWS and helfers, S1.JOQ
.; stockeTs and feeders 50 OO6I425
HOGS-Receipts, ass heed Market lr1
sc lower; nEht. 3fl50Gao. medium! and
savv Sc Voen6 -: bulk ~ sales SfO7lsdf ~
SHEEP AMI MHS-Recelpts, 2.gs7
cad Market l0dlgc lower
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10
Dry Goods market.

NEW YORK Aug. s.-The dry goods
market today was strong and prices were
trade In domestic dresS goods and linens
An appeal has been sent out for the estab-
lishment OF a silk conditioning house IN
the largest in silk receipts In the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10
New York Mining stocks.
bank of England statement.

LONDON, Aug. 9-The weekly statement
of the Bank of England shows the follow
ing changes: Total reserve increased sl06,-
900, circulation decreased s55l, 200, bullion
decreased e444,62l other securities decreased
81, POI 900, other deposits decreased E153, 900
public deposits decreased elO29,0O0 notes
reserve Increased sl0S,000 and government
securities decreased $4,000. The proportion
of the Bank of Englands reserve to liza
bility, which last week was 4L4l, Is now
As 70 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-10
PeorIn Nfnrket.

PEORIA, Aug. es-CoRN-Firm; No 3
yellow and No 3, Sic, No 4, Soc; no grade.
49c.
OATs-Easy; No white, new. SlKc; No.
white. new, Bio; No. white, new, SOA9
MHIsKY-On the basis OF N29 for fin
ished goods,