davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

posing a man known as an old-fash-
ioned Democrat and not one who had
been nominated by any other party.
John Satterwhite was nominated
by Judge 7. L. Winder and the NOM
nations were closed. total of 651
votes were cast, Scarborough receiv-
ing $50, Hewitt 2S4 and Satterwhite II.
Harry j. Lelande was then proposed
for the office of city clerk, and as no
one was nominated against him the
secretary was instructed to cast the
ballot for him.
Capt c. H. Hance was nominated
for the office of city treasurer and was
unanimously chosen.
For the office of tax collector
John II. Walsh and Capt. Lusk
were proposed, and on counting the 619
former had received 1886 of them and
Lusk 2S3.
Neuhart for Assessor
w. C. Mushet was proposed for the
office of city auditor and unanimously
nominated.
-Four men were placed before the con-
vention for the Office of city assessor
and Daniel Neuhart was selected by the
delegates, 425 votes being cast for him.
A. f. Weiss received 95, Walter Mallard
As and Evan Lewis rs votes of the re-
mainder cast
1t was then decided to take up the
work of nominating the members of the
board of education, and the non-par-
tisan board was nominated without ex-
ception. Following is the list: Joseph
Scott, H. w. Frank, Emmet H. Wilson,
Fielding j. Stilson, Roger S. Page, DR..
f. w. Steddom and Melville Dozier.
The convention adjourned until s
n mh q
the councilmen for the different wards
was taken up.
Nominations for Councilmen
Nine ward conventions furnished any
amount of disorder during the evening
and also furnished several surprises.
The First ward convention nominated
by acclamation r. w. Dromgold,
Democrat, and nominee of the nom
partisan committee.
In the Second ward convention
George Keym won out in hard fight
against e. Hinton, j. b. Hunter and
A. s. Vandegrift, the non-partisan
nominee.
Fred l.. Dwyer was nominated by
acclamation by the Third ward con-
vention,
For the Fourth ward Niles Pease, the
-partisannominee, was nominated
over Anthony McNally by vote of SO
to 28
The Fifth ward convention at first
decided. to leave the nomination vacant,
but later reconsidered the question and
nominated by acclamation Joseph
Muelle against A. j. Wallace, the nom
partisan and Republican nominee.
DR. A. d. Houghton, after the live
liest kind of a meeting In which Hough-
ton told what an excellent councilman
Continued ON Page Three.)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
BIG ESTATE GOES TO
WORTHY INSTITUTIONS
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The will of
Mrs. l.. Cassidy was filed for probate
In the surrogates office yesterday.
The bulk of her estate, consisting of
stock in various railroads, is left to
charitable and benevolent institutions.
Among the beneficiaries are the
Children's home of Cincinnati, the fund
for the relief of widows, and aged and
of deceased clergymen, and aged and
inhrm and disabled clergymen of the
Protestant Episcopal church; the
Young Women's Christian association.
the Protestant Home for Friendless and
Foundlings of Cincinnati, the lying-in
hospital of this city, the Home for In
curables and the Society for the RE-
lief of Rupture and Crippled.
Mrs Cassidy was tn widow OF
Charles p. Cassidy who was a banker
of Cincinnati.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
Mr.. BELL ON LABOR

9 II repeat now what 1 have fre-
> quentIy asserted upon the rostrum,
. that labor has exacted no pledges
= from me, save and except a square
3 deal, and II ! am elected 1 expect
2 20 treat labor and capital upon (
3 equal terms and give them the
? equal protection OF our laws. L Z
2 shail not become the representa-
3 tive of any special class. II called
upon 70 chose between victory Z
? with subservience TO any class or
2 interest. and defeat with indeRend-
2 snee, would prefer she latter
D Theodore A. Bell Z
g 9 3 . o . q 9 . . o g . 8 o o 8 4
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

1-Peary holds the record.
2-George Herring dies in London.
S-RaiIway pays $4,000 damages.
40 investigate death mystery.
6-EditoriaI.
7-Clty news.
8-Sports.
s-southern California news.
advertisements.
Markets.
news.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
Agent Robbed mad Murdered

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.-The body of
A. ]. Mcmillan, manufacturer agent,
said to be quite wealthy, was found to-
day in field near his home. That he
had been robbed and murdered was
evident, as his head was bruised and
his pockets rified of everything they
had contained. His gold watch and
several diamonds were missing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
LOCAL

Another victim OF Oneonta wreck gets
damages from railway
Real estate man found in sea with hole
In skull.
sheriff's deputy win investigate sup
posed murder.
Republicans accent non-partisan school
board.
Democrats nominate fun city ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
-EAsTERN

Message received at New York brings
the news that Arctic Explorer Peary
has broken all records in reaching the
farthest point north.
Ute Indians refuse to accept terms Of
fered TO return TO Utah.
Leonard Leopold, murder suspect, ar
rested in Wausau, Wis.
Hughes election strongly predicted In
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
REPUBLICANS NAME
NON-PARTISANS SCHOOL
BOARD UNDER PROTEST
BOSSES ARE FORCED TO SWALLOW PILL
Effort to Separate Delegates from Everything That
SavOrs of Hated Opponents Proves Futile.
Charges Of False Counting Made and
Scenes of Wild Disorder Prevail
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES

Mayor-DR. WALTER LINDLEY.
City Clerk-HARRY ]. LELANDE.
City Attorney-GEORGE C. BEEBE.
City Treasurer-H. 2. OSBORNE.
City Tax Colector-E. E. JOHNSON.
Auditor-N. L. BRYANT.
Assessor-EVAN LEWIS.
School Board
w. ]. WASHBURN.
JOSEPH SCOTT.
w. C. PATTERSON.
EMMETT WILSON.
WILLIAM D. STEPHENS.
J. M. QUINN
H. w. FRANK.
Councilmen-
First Ward-CHARLES ]. LET'S.
Second Ward-E. A. CLAMPITT.
Third Wards. w. KILLER.
Fourth Ward--A. H. GILBERT.
Fifth Ward-A. ]. WALLACE.
Sixth Ward-H. H. YOUNKIN.
Seventh Ward-HENRY LYON.
Eighth Ward-BERNARD HEALY.
Ninth Ward-E. L. BLANCHARD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California: Cloudy,
unsettled weather; probably light
rain; light southwest wind. Maxi
mum temperature In Los Angeles
yesterday, SO degrees; minimum, SIS
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
NO FAVOR TO GRAFTERs

"I am not responsible for what
; others have said, hat will give a
square deal, IL am elected, 10 all
classes. There IL not the slight
est thing TO prevent nae, II 1 were Z
GOVERNOR and Mayor Schnit1 aud Z
, Abe Ruef were guilty OF hieh Z
crimes or misdCn,eanOrs, from put /.
ting tlem behind the bars."-rheo- Z
dore A. Bell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
COAST

Members of lumber trust may be in
dicted in San Francisco.
San Jose and Stockton report the first
rains of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Mayor-A. c. HARPER
City Clerk-HARRY ]. LELANDE.
City Attorney-JAMES G. SCARBOROUGH
City Auditor-W. c. MUSHET.
City Treasurer-C. H. HANCE.
City Tax Collector-JOHN H. WELSH.
City Assessor-DANIEL NEUHART
School Board
JOSEPH SCOTT.
H. w. FRANK
EMMETT H. WILSON.
FIELDING ]. STILSON.
ROGER S. PAGE.
DR. F. w. STEDDOM.
MELVILLE DOZIER
Councilmen-
First Ward-R. w. DROMGOLD.
Second Ward-GEORGE KEYM.
Third Ward-FRED L. DWYER.
Fourth Ward-NILES PEASE.
Fifth Ward-J. F. MUELLE.
Sixth Ward-A. D. HOUGHTON.
Seventh Ward-HENRY KEARNEY.
Eighth Ward-OTTO QUANDT.
Ninth Ward-M. T. COLLINS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
HUGHES ELECTION NEW YORK NOW SAID TO BE PRACTICALLY ASSURED
A. c. HARPER CHOSEN
TO BEAR DEMOCRATIC
STANDARD IN CITY
WELL KNOWN BANKER TO MAKE RACE

Harry J. Lelande Indorsed for City Clerk and Pop
ular Official Will Have No Opposition on-Good
Natured Contests in Seeking Nomination
but No Bitterness Is Evinced
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
DON'T SCRAP

with your competition. Advertise
IN The Herald and get shove hir
class.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
ONLY DEMOCRATIC

Newspaper In Los Angeles e The
Herald. ne sure ard take II tiii
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
EDITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

,r,. ,oI,oving petitions in bankruptcy were filed
,+er5ax, with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court;
An Involuntary petition was filed against the
United H So IA Wooser.st by creditors, with
ION, % "a follows: John Simmons Company $o;aoo'
IL ~ @ompany. s. $50. Transfer OF assets ana
preferential payments are hIleEeG a., .fre+ tho
New-fork a. pO, of No 50 John-st by the
q New-York e2, rs @ompany and other creditors.
it iiatn1s aggregating $S3 1t IL claimed that
WIN Elaiid bankrtipt's board of directors has in
me 75r,Itted the corporations insolvency and
Mratns d rs Willingness TO be adjudicated bank
r9Pt Edgar Preston, White Plains. y "; voiun-
,arv petition; liabilities @5Lh ,i $' no
nIi9ciPai creditors are the M9haW6 M allFy izuti-
r. Gtnmnanv Fultonville, y, y; 500 ana r j.
,rhe assets consist of wearing apparel ~" ana
en- ito % carpenter's tools, $50 o. ~. ao., -.
joel = Yurdon, tailor OF -" indebfod1ess ~
voluntary petition, showing an 3i, "a t
20 sas assets 81 l75 The principal credllor Is me
Sfs'7-IJI' Nm ingen Company, 3th-st ana 5th-aFe;
tsSi The assets consists OF accounts SHl@'' anu
wearing aPPaf@ '9etiton was filed against the
III J' -inacj.ity Company. a Ncw-York corporation
lSt ,11d5ressl by Clarence - Iserman, with claim
oa for the alleged bankrupts property was ap
pointed by the court OF zoe H. san1e beine r.
Is further commended. an act or oankIuPtcy ~IInlI
thH meaning Of the existing federhi bankruptcy
Dudley Dupgnac aDPontsd receive oG Of sbd the
business Of Jacob kosSon IeIi pS zoo anu N"'e
" c,.co1jn hi Lorenzo No. 2036 lst-aye., voluntary
nsiit6D shows liabilities Of $I,2ls with no assets
Ell oreditor Is the Amsterdam Ma
fionai bank $S7 Petitioner has an .i2 f
sonai damages entered Judgment IN brooklyn
srbed,I@s of Louis Gerstman and Albert Band
man Involuntary bankrupts, AS Individuals snow
Gerstman without personal liabilities or assets ef-
Bank and the Metropolitan Bank for unllquida,t ed
damages amounting to W,Sc bai" exceptine
similar claims against the banks named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
Ribs:
july
Pork:
July '...'..isso is69 ise9 is6s itss

MoI.AssEs AND sYRUPs-syrups were quiet
4 sey acTa R
ne general market there Quotations toe%
se soSa isalss pine s0s2se S;sorssns open
s09d 98S2Sf pri% III 22a2.O fancy 2G2ss vn
s y" @ ss$ PEG @
100 May SIC 900 at s2se and 100 at ssS.e july
at Ssse and .an 7c9 July at a2 Psesd oil was
sss Gsady s,a at the RECENT D Sye e Sg
PhiladelPhia 7.55e; bulk 465c; cases New York
bulk e7oe; fhiad:iphia a55c bulk 6s5c water ae
G Gff o p2me a 2 @s
prime summer g yeo% February g Sgs2+c March 80
s$i4 g3sAc prime white a4sGS5c; prime winter yellow
sSG out Of town raw. 4204ac Calcutta csc; LARD
PRovlsloNs-T another big trade in the pro-
vision market attending strong advance prices Some
strong andsrtone aHiskly rsssned and the
Tesepts strong hogs gave ' the arfe,
Upward move Subsequently good outside buying small
shipping demand provided the bun features Tss Chicago
which 1000 We're at Kansas City aid 1000 OMAHA
Mss s 20 seo am ss sos 2soks $40 Ss
sstra india SIS sSssis; BEEF HAMS STEADY:
saG9Gs Tag ;, $50 r. 7..c; 1850 n SCI l4o n sac pigs
SMOKING &C. 10 ~ slsc Is b. sc and Il s so
s S1 osd at qn01a a. .,ssag
CIV S1,5 country 5s5e, tARpFirm Quoted: ;' Chi
Is0o nominal City lard quiet quoted 7lsc Refined
lard steady Quoted; South America, $685. Continent.
g. loc; Brazil Csc Compound steady; quoted at
6sg6Asc. STE;ARINE-Steady QuOted oleo. T&c oity
BEEF CUTs-Fresh cuts have dropped to favorable
quote RIBS, No l. lOto per hi do No 2, Sc; do No 8.
Shucks. No l. 61ci do No 2. 51sc aye: rounds
No ], 10: do No 2 &c; do No g. SC.
fltt<-Seports from the South indicate fairly
business at Atlantic Coast points with the interior how
York market steady but rather quiet Quotations
follow Domestic screenings. 9g3ko second heads 31f
90; choice heads. 4Aq4&e; fancy heads, 6G6ho; extra
fancy heads 5% q6o Japan domestic 4hH4isc; Patns,
bRq6%ci Java, 4lsG4s.c; Rsngoon. in bond 292I4c.
SUtiAR-Rehned generally quiet with list
card rates. while 50c, per
cash. by all reners the Federal which
names 40c Prices quoted net, less per for
cash; Cut loaf and crushed 6a0o mould A. h05c cubes
4e6c; xxx powdered $50; powdered powdered
and fruit powdered 4sOc; Eagle confeotoners' granu
Eagle 10 cartons 10 bags 10 of granu-
lated 1850; Eagle fine standard granuated and da-
rnond A, 400: confectoners 465c; No l. 445c:
2 and 3, 440c; No T. BOO; No 5. 425c; No q. 20c;
No 7. 4l6ci No 8, 410ci No O. 0oe No 10 4c: No 70
395c No ~ eOc; is ID and L. 3s5c. The worlds
2ssO 900 tons period ago. London
ported quiet market with spot position %d higher
making both February and March SIS The NewYork
ket quiet and nominal with duty paid prices fol-
lowsI Centrifugal 90 test II muscovado SO test
csc and molsssss sugar SO test csc Sales 1900
Cuba centrifugal aS at l-84c February and
March shipment cost and freight which is equal
10 3%sc duty paid There later of 900
Cuba centrifugal the Federal 10000 bags
American &c basis 9e February March shipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
BIDS FARMERS AWAKE.
Neglecting Opportunities, Says Dr.
-4ndre7c S. Draper to GRANGE.

Geneva. ~ Y, Feb S.-The New-York State
Grange to-day adopted resolutions indorsing the
bill introduced into Congress for the removal
Of the internal revenue tax from denaturized
alcohol. The resolutions called for the immedi-
ate passage of this BILL at least the passage Of
legislation having the came object in View.
Among those who discussed the subject was ex
Governor Batchelder of New Hampshire ma
tional master OF the order. 4 resolution was
also adopted calling on the State legislature TO
urge on Congress the necessity for the immedi-
ale enactment of this legislation.
DR.. Andrew S. Draper. State Commissioner of
Education, in an address before the Grange
commenting the great possibilities of agri-
culture in this State and the apparently slow
awakening of the farmers 10 these possibilities,
said in part:
More than 20 per cent of the people of this
State living in cities. NeW-York City is
doubling I'm size in thirty years This means
that city interests and theories must predom-
inate in the political, social. religious and in
dustrial life of the State. Then farmers viii
have to read1ust themselves.
What is needed is farming on larger scale,
q better chemical knowledge of the soils and the
adaptation of crops TO soils; a better under
relations with the railroads and more courage.
The agricultural experiment stations serve every
farmer in the Mississippi Valley. There is none
in the country better than the one here in
Geneva 1t is anxious to serve. The only un-
certainty is about the anxiety of the farmers to
make of it
If New-Yorl farmers can make more money
they will have better schools With railroads
and trolleys and the telephones and newspapers
and daily free delivery of mails, the farmer
ought to have just good schools as do the
people in the cities There must be not only a
good elementary school within walking distance
of every farmhouse but 81 good high school
within easy driving distance of il.
Every resident of New-YOrk City has interest
I'm the prosperity of every New-Yorll farmer.
The opposite is true, also. Farmers must dispel
preiudices and get rid of old routines. Co
operation not criticism, is the essence of modern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Chicago. Feb. S-Business in the wheat pit was
active most of the time to-day but IL radically
different in character in the end from its style at
the beginning Bulls had inning in the forenoon.
and the bears took the market in their hands
ard the close The wires were loaded with SEEM
ingv excellent reasons for buying but the selling
party has waxed aggressive from recent successes
and ignored everything but the lack OF export
business for American wheat. The price the
close was down lac. Coarse grains were heavy
and I4c lower. and the only successful bull party
was TO be found in the provision pit. Trade there
was active on strongly advancing market
The wheat market started with uDturn. an
advance of from 4c to CSC. but plenty OF selling
the prices broke back TO the Wednesday figure
DRY weather in the Southwest and the increased
product of the Northwest flour mills were factors
besides the India situation. To the buIlish
feeling Heavy Northwestern receipts and denlaIs
of crop demand in Kansas and Nebraska were
the later bear features which made the market
weak at the close. Local receipts Were Is cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-Iork February s. 1906
BEEVES-Receipts 81 head. consigned for ths
carload of bulls held yesterday.
Nothing doing OF Importance Feeling steady with mod
in dressed prices demand fair. L.vsrpoo!
cattle and markets unchanged. No ship
o livestock dressed port O.
day. and reported for tomorrow
CAIVES-Receipt. Gncuding few late arrivals
terday) 134 head, and about 40 head the
market this morning Market steady for vsas and firm
Tor barnyard calves which No Westerns in
10. with prime lots offered little calves at 81
barnyard stock 81 50Qs3 calves firm
9G14c 10 for city dressed veals anS 9g2ac per
FOR country dressed
Sales, p. Nelson veals. l37 roSaversse. 50 ~
do 81 ~ at IS: GULL 40 NJ, at 81
W r. Hume 10 veals. 12I NJ at 90 80: do. 30 10.
at SO; barnyard calves. $50 m, at SO TO- yesrtns
Andrew Mullen; 10 veaIs 123 ~ at So 10; 81 n
little calves g. 10. S4 barnyard calves. 2OT
N. So 80
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Reeeipts were 10 2107
head including for slaUghteTers and for the
and with the stale stock there cars
sale Sheep nominal Lambs very dull and prices
Prime lambs sold 81 10 100 NJ Dressed
steady S91oo 10: dressed lambs dull at
Sales sanders 2O2 State lambs. 81 70 average. at
81 T5 per 100 10.
HoGs-Receipts were 1O's cars 25Oe head. for
with the exception OF few head Feeling
Buffalo advcss No sales reported before Change
Country dressed hogs firm at 69so 10 for heavy to
weights
Sales ate yesterday)-w. r. Hume; II State hogs. f1s
average at 50 20 100 10: roushs s21 ~ at IS 40
l boar 400 n. at 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1906

CAULFIOwEEs. California. per case 81 5o@s2 IS: 10
r. e Ss case Sgs 20 do Florida per basket or box
California. per case, ssast So u efilyRY and Esc,So
per BOX Pfr es sa Fras B1 bSx & so
s do per basket 81 5oqS2 80; Cuban per box 81 500
Norfolk per bbi 75aeoc RoHIRARI Srieans per
t iso PUNCHES s39S4; LETTUCE Florida basket SEA
crate 81 5oqs2 5O Connecticut white per Dbl s2Gs8:
%es Ss9 81 Soss2 Dc red 81 ssgs - DO s sss qSa
s3i or bag $i9sl %; DO Fellow in bulk per leo NJ sig
bag s1asl 10; DO per bb si5s1 col DO New Orleans
shaliot' per 100 lunches Sass: oKRA Florida. per
carrier $685. do cuban 5o9ss 20 PEAS. Florida
per basket. s2gs6; PARSLEY New Orleans curly. per
box. 81; do Florida. unbunched: per basket, si9s2;
PARsNIPs per bbl 75cqsI; ROMANO: New-oresns.
muda per box SigSI "a: RADIsHEs. New-orteans per
Dbl saas5; sTRING BEANS, Florida way per basket
EorsSi. PER SSi 1862: s9T1sI HSSSard ebi.
Sggs 81 sa ss % s a 81 neg S1 80 Ss
foes fiorfds per- carrier slas5 do CUBAN siaS5 50:
ruabaga. per bag 5oG6Sc; do jersey .nd Long Island
rutabaga, per Dbl. eOa75c: wArERCREss. per 100
IfoTTiotrsB PRoDUC-rs-Mushrooms IN light supply
and firm Cucumhers steady Lettuce firm. Radshes and
supply We quote: ctrCtMBERs Boston 10 l. Der per
f.ern S ps dozen dc No Rs BOX sfS n G
punches, s2gs2 10; RHUBARB. per lunches. 500
peP NJ Bars per To%Ho PSo peF s
HAY AND STRAw-H AY-Supplles exceed the cur
demand and prices weak other grades
No esgIoo: No 8 05geOo; shipping. $3.50 clover
grades Of State long tbs demand zoe per
H. useful NewJersey. 62is f5c. Receipts OF hay and
to-day: Hudson River Railroad. 32o: Erie. 27O
rsnnsSlva3a go I@high VALLEY 20 0n,sTo ana and Wesy-
Receipts OF straw 90 tins
Toledo Feb s.-CIOVERsEED-Cash February
AISIKE- 81 S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09
OTHER MARKETseY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Feb. s.-CATTLE-Rsceipts. $500 head
ket higher: prime steers. 50 4OaS6 81;
S3GS4 40; hefsrs 81 254S5; bulls. s2GS4;
sSdSs; stockers and feeders, 81 40Gs4 % HOGS-Re-
cepts % coo head market 1Oc higher: choice prime
heavy S. 95as8 O5: medium good heavy, IS 90aS6
butcher weights So 95as6 O good 70 choice heavy mixed
head market sheep IS 0O9$6: yearlings. IS so
ass 40; lambs. s6 5OTS7 40
Cincinnati. Feb s.. HOGS active: butcheTs' and ship
pers So 15as6 2o common s59s5 90 CATTLE slow: fair
10 shippers 81 B0Qs5 common S24s2 SHEEP
slow sass IS: lambs slow, s4GS7 S5
East Buffalo, Feb s.--CATTLE-Raceipts light.
steers s. 50GS5 rs. shipping 50 750
butchers. 81 5oas5 Is hetfers. So 50Rs5:
50 50as4 so; bulls 81 1894 so vEALs Receipts: 100
head active and 25c higher IS 506s9 so HOGS
-Recepts $500 head market active and 5a1oo higher
ass 30: Ioqghs So 25G$5 a.; stays. SO 5oas4 SHEEP
steady: lambs SC lower: lambs So 25gs! 20; yea.-
sheep, mixed sSQs5 co. Western lambs. 81 25GST 30
Kansas city Feb. s-CATTLE-Receipts 5000 head
including 900 Southerns market strong loo higher
choice export and dressed So 2Gs8 fair
good SASS Is: Western steers 5O9s5 so: stock
ers feeders Southern steers.
Southern cows 50 25qS9 80; 50 25fS4 %:
native heifers s3Qs5: So 5OGs4 calves $3aS7
HOGS-Reoeipts. 1000 head market 1O9I5c higher:
top SIS S7 IS 756S5 S. heavy. IS s2ia a
IS STA packers S. T7s ass So pigs and lights 50 $50
S. so SfEEP-Receipts. 90O0 head market steady:
lambs. So 1881 10: Western lambs
So 75GS7 yearlings. 81 259S5 10 Western
yearlinEs. s. 50S6 10 Western fed sheep - %
SIS 20: stoclerS and feeders. So 501S4 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-09

Estimate OF to-morrow's local receipts. II MAJ
sold from sSSc 10 sSl3c down to s4sc to 8tztc oos-
ing at Siasc. July closed at Sssc The highest was
si14c to s4ssc. and the lowest Sstsc TO $3.50.
Trade In the corn market slow. with only
change in the situation The sample market was
very heavy. Local receipts PSI cars. with 274
estimated for tomorrow. Shipments hence were
ISL 600 bushels After selling high 42sc and
low 437sc May closed &c July closed at the,
bottom, 4lsc, after selling high A1sc to-
4i14c.
The oat market opened firm on the large local
cash business done yesterday and good buying by
Armour brokers. Continued liquidation tbs whole
session developed weaker feeling later and prices
declined. Receipts 1O9 cars with 11s ssti-
mated for Tomorrow Shipments hence 3ls.-
600 bushels May sold from 3O1lc 3ossc down 30
s01sc. closing az the latter price. July closed
the bottom. 1880 The highest 29%.c-
An active trade was reported In provisions In
fact more business was transacted In this pit than
in any OF the grain markets. Prices advanced
sharply The predicted six-cent mark for hogs
realized to-day. the top price being So 02l..
and, with receipts 1900 head less than expected.
traders who were unfortunate enough 20 be caught
on the short side had hard work to thsir
sales.
May pork sold from as Is up s15 iTl14 essed
Off to SIS 1914 and SIS 20 May lard sold
from 81 so up 81 IS. May ribs sold from 81 STi.
to IS, eased OF to 81 95 81 s7i1 and reacted
to So O2H Hog receipts % 900 head and prices
at the yards were 1Oc higher