davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27

Northome Wednesday lying BY, 3 hay
stack The discovery was made by
Henry Hollis o homesteader who went
tot the haystacky to secure some hay
While shoveling away the snow from
around the haystack he came upon
the body which was embedded IN the
snow and had evidently been there
for some time. ~ a.
An examination of the body revealed
that both wrists had been cut, EVIL
IDENTIFY with the intention Of severing
the arteries, and a knife wound was
found in the man 8 throat
When found the man was lying On
his back and his coat way lying across
his feet, His clothes were saturated
with blood. Just how the man met his
death is conundrum and the circum-
stances surrounding the affair lead
some to believe that he met foul play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27
STATE DENTAL LAW.
Given Test BY Dentist Who Failed
to Pass Examinations.

Fargo Call: The case Of DR.. Eldred
D. Thimens VS.. the North Dakota state
board of dental examiners was argued
before Judge Pollock yesterday after
noon. Attorney H. F. Miller appeared
for the board and Attorneys Barnett
& Richardson for the plaintiff. DR..
Thimens is a graduate of the Chicago
College of Dentistry and seeks to COM
pei the state board of dental examiners
to admit him to the practice of dentis-
try In North Dakota without the for
mality of passing an examination. It
is said that DR.. Thimens has been ex--
amined by the board twice and failed
to pass the examination on both occa-
sions. He now seeks to be admitted to
practice on the strength of his college
diploma. 1t appears that the state
dental law provides that the board may,
admit applicants to practice dentistry
in the state on college diplomas pro-
viding the board is satisfied with the
qualifications of the applicant and the
status Of the college. 1t was held
by the attorneys for the plaintiff that
rightly interpreted the board was COM
PEELED to admit to practice those hold
ing college diplomas from reputable
institution. The attorneys for the de-
PENDANT directed attention to the fact
that the law reads that the board may
admit such applicants to practice if
in the judgment of the board such per-
son is entitled to admission. The pol
icy of the state board of dental exam
liners thus far has been to make no
determinations in favor of any COL
lege. All applicants to practice in the
state must hold college diploma in
order to be qualified to take the exam
ination or must have practiced dentis-
try in some recognized Office at least
three years. The board does not admit
applicants to practice upon college
diplomas alone. Judge Pollock took
the case under advisement after hear
ing the arguments yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27
His HOOdOO,

Representative John Sharp Williams
before hewent to congress was a
member of board of visitors to the
state prisons of Mississippi. He, with
others, was making a tour of the peni-
tentiaries and saw a dejected-looking
convict sitting in his CELL
What's the matter, my man." ask
ed Mr.. Williams.
"Nothin' much," the convict said,
"only I'm victim"
Victim of what?"
I'm victim of the fgger ia
Judge and - jurymen."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27

When Georgia colonies go to war
then comes the tug of words. One
doughty colonel GALES the other "a
continuous liar while the latter re-
spends that it is impossible to hear
his opponents name in Georgia with
out hearing the clanking of convict
chains" Honors, apparently, such as
they are, are about even, and the pub
lie with bated breath waits for the
next consignment of epithets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27
Girl Patent Attorney.

UTH TUteHu NVtOFHVys
Miss Florence H. King of Chicago
enjoys the distinction of being the on
ly woman patent attorney registered
in the patent Office at Washington.
Fifteen years ago Miss King, then
an ignorant country girl, earning her
living as domestic, CHANGED to over
hear a quarrel between two families
which was taken to court for settle
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27

Somehow talkative wife never
!, takes advantage of the many oppor-
tunities her husband gives her to quit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27
UNKNOWN MAN DEAD.

Grewsome Find Near Northome, Min.
nesOta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18

ha modi6cado Ell sistema de distribu
cion de vfveres. Desde maf1ana en-
pezara Ia installation de cocinas
grandes eomedores provisionales en-
los que Sc serviran alimentos guisa-
dos 4 cuantos Sc presenter, pero no
Sc repartiran mas provisiones para
llevarselas consigo los favorecidos
Tampoco Sc daran desde ahora ropas
de vestir Y de abrigo sino los que
tengan ell correspondence bono 8
permiso de los inspectores que 4 toda
prisa estan visitando 4 las familias
sin hogar en- las tiendas y cobertizos
que las albergao.
Las comisiones de auxilio dicen
que d pesar de todos los esfuerzos
hechos gran parte del pueblo esta
pas3ndo grandes sufrim ientos, mo-
lestias y 10 pocas intermediates de-
Ibidas al nuevo metodo dc vida i'm
puesto por las circunstacias. I.a+
lautoridades permitieron hoy por D. j.
mera vez Ia entrada del pdblico en-
los distritos incendiados de la ciu-
dad de los que habfa estado excluido
hasta ahora. Esta orden Sc debi6 en-
parte que pasaba de varios miles
Ell n1mero de viajeros de todo Ell pals
Ique llegaban ansiosos de obtener no
ticias de parientes y amigos, 8 de
vlsitar sus casas destruidas 8 ruino-
sas para yer do salvar algo del de-
sastre. Sc estima en- cincuenta mil
Ell n1mero de telegramas de todo el
mundo acumulados aqui sin distri-
buir, por ignorarse el paradero de los
destinarios. Apenas quedo alberta
4 todos la ciudad sc vieron inva dids S
| las ruinas los coleccionadores Sc
llevaron centenarcs de objetos Y
fragmentos como recuerdo de estos
dfas de tai cual gran edihcio
mansion 8 monumento. Ell n1mero
de curiosos y fot6grafos fue mayor
a1n en- el barrio chino en- Mob Hill
Abundan por las GALES los restos me
dio car bonizados dc autom6viIes dc
todas clases tamaflos.
Sc ha privado de ST breve autori
/ dad 4 todos los. p1icfas especiale.
ombrados hace pocos dias. Llegs
4 cerca de tres millones de pesos e
producto de las suscripciones recibi-
das hasta ahora por Ia comisi6n ge
neral de auxilios y $500. 600 de esta
suma han sido contributes por ess
ciudad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18

sido 10 que le ha dado fuerzas para
su tentativa Ioca.
Ahora humean todavia las granjas
y los castllos de los alemanes. anti
guos dom nadores, y humean las ca
banas de los letones los siempre domi-
nados, y los rusos son los que Sc pa
sean por las cenizas. A estos les mo-
lestaba el dominic de los alemanes en-
la region, que aunque estaban bajo el
cetro ruso siempre eran alemanes, y
les molesta be ell caracter d los letones
que nunca querian ser rusos. LIS le-
tones han dsdo a los ale names el golpe
que no podian dar los rusos estos
han hecho con los letones 10 que de
seaban.
tQuien podra decir que aqui Russia
ha sabido hacer political
lContnuarA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18

Roma, 10 de abril. Por primera
vez desde la abolicion del poder tenn
poral de los Papas han concurrido
los miembros q colegio de carde-
males 4 una reception ) acto p6blico
presidido por un diplomatico acre
ditado en- el Quirinal Esta ex-
.cepci6n ha ocurrido ahora con
motive de Ia comida reception
dada por Mr. White, embaiador de
los Estados Unidos cerca del gobier-
no de Italia, en- honor del arzobis-
po americana monSeflOr ireland. En-
tre los invitados Sc VIC 4 los carde-
males Vanutelli, Satolli, Matthew.
~ Martinelh. La presencia de estos
.preladOs Sc considera como signo de
approximation entire el Quirinal ell
Vaticano.
Roma, ~ de Abri1-E Ell Palacio
de Tusticia sc celcbr6 Ia inaugura-
cion del Congreso International de
Qufmica. FL magnffico salon de fies
tas estaba adornado con las banderas
de todas las naciones y profusi6n de
flores. ALI estaban reunidos dos
mil delegados, las autoridades roma
mas y Ell cuerpo diplomatico.
Ell Rey y la Reina, escoltados por
corac eros, fueron recibidos la en-
trada del palacio por Ell ministro de
instruction P1blica, sefior Boselli, ell
almirante Mirabello y tres senado-
res. Hablando Ell professor Ledoux
en- nombre de la delegation norte-
americana, expreso su satisfaction
por yer reunido este afio el CongreSo
en- la ciudad de Roma Trescientos
miembros franceses del Congreso
telegraharon al professor Matteucci,
director del real observatorio del
Vesubio manifestandole su admira-
por los servicios hechos 4 Ia cfencia
permaneclendo en- SIT puesto durante
Ia catastrofe reciente.
Napoles, ~ de abril ~ -E1 professor
Matteucci volvi6 4 explorar el crater
del Vesubio acompanado de su ayu-
dante americana Perret, del ingenie-
10 italiano Manfredonia Y e1 teniente
de cara bineros Mig1iardi. Este y
Perret permanecieron con G1 durante
todos los dias de la erupci6n. Los
expedicionarioS lograron llegar al
p3rde de la abertura, pero el polvo-y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18

la nieble les impidieron examinar
blen al interior del crater atados con
una cuerda. pero tuvieron que izar
prontamente, medic asfxiado por los
gases sulfurosoS.
Matteucci dice que ell crater parece
ahora mucho mas profundo que antes
y estima su diametro en- 800 me-
tros.
Ell Ferrocarril Funicular esta des-
trlido por complete y no queda indi-
clio de la estaci6n terminal de la cts
.pide.
Napoles, % de abril.-El Rey
Eduardo y la Reina Alexandra llega-
ron procedentes de Mesins, despues
de TN viaje tormentoso. Efectuaron
su Proy ectada ascension al Vesubio,
Iaunque con NAL tempo y peores ca
mnoS, pueS las lluvias recientes ha-
bian convertido las caOas de cenizas
c. ? So
L. ~-<-ui s41n cn s,L,onCVu Iao A44y
desagradable, pero los Reyes Sc mos
traron tan animados como satisfe-
chos. Ell Rey Eduardo, sobre todo,
echo las molestias broma. Termi-
nada la vista destinaron 81 600 al
tondo de socorrO para las vfctimas de
la erupcion. Los soberanos ingleses
cambiaron cordiales te1egramas Goa
ell Rey de Italia, que Sc halla en- Mi
Ian, presidiendo Ia aperture de la
Exposition.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18
Union IberO-ameriCana

Cuantos no olvidan esperan,
.cuantos conffan en- la union estrecha
y perenne de Espaiia con los pue-
bios hispano-americanos de su orr
gen, han sentido gratfsimas salts
facciOnes en- Ia junta general ex-
|traordinaria que acaba de celebrarse
EN- Madrid en- Ia Union Ibero- -Ame-
ri.ana
Mas de doscientas porsonalidades
ilustres. representation de todas las
Iclases sociales, acudierOn al llama
miento de Ia benem6rita Sociedad
Ocupada la mesa por e1 sefor Ro-
driguez San Pedro. presidente de IA.
Union lberoamericana, los sefores
don Jose Echegaray Y don Alberto
lAPuilera los ministroS plenipoten-
lciarios del Brasil del Ecuador el
secretario general, sefor Pando v
Vale, este do cuenta de los tra6aios
Tealizados desde 81 so de Octubre de
de 1904. en- que de6nitivamente Co
menz0 4 tratarse de celebrar Ia pro
yectada Exposition.
Solicitadas algunas aclaracicnes
por el SenOr Battle. el pr0vecto con
trato de obras y arbitrio del certa-
men, el Presidente Sc las do am
.plias y convincentes mereciendo su
.dlscurso repetidos aplausos.
Hizo uso de Ia palabra el sefor
TETON y Marin, pidiendo Sc tributa-
Sc voto de gracias dc con6anza 4 Ia
Union hero americana al Comite
executive de Ia Exposition para rea-
liar Gsta. Pidi6 tambien Sc nom
brase una Comisi6n especial que tu-
viese la honra de saludar al Rev
mostrase despu6s al sefior Moret su
gratitud por Ell ehcaz concurso que
presta la Union Iberoamericana en-
todos sus desarrollos.
FL sefIor Aguilera hizo elocuentes
manlfestac1ones por el exito alcsn-
zado hasta ahora en- ell proyecto de
Exposition, por Ia excelente voluntad
que demuestran en- el asunto los re-
presentantes de America Y tedas las
classes sociales en- Espafia, mencio-
nando muy. especialmente a Ia Conf
sion de damas de la Union Ibero
americana por la f6 Y la actividad con
que cooperan a la confraternidad
hispano-americana bajo todos los as
pectos.
FL sefior Araujo, ministro del Bra
sil, pronunci6 un notable discurso.
su creencia de que to-
dos los puebleos de la TERRA descu-
bierta por Colon, han de hacer los
ma yores esfuerzos para que e. con
curse International de Ioo8 sea de
los tiempos presentes y de Ia raza
4 que todos pertenecemos.
La doctora doha Conception Alei-
xandre, haciendose intGrprete de los
sentimientos de las distinguidas Sc
noras de Ia Union Iberoamerieana.
agradecio al seflor Aguilera y a toda
Ia reunion el voto de gIacias que Sc
les otorgo; y los seflores Labra V Ro-
drfguez San Pedro tuvieron frases
sentidas y saludos del alma para los
millones de hermanos que contamos
en- America, desde Ell Rio Bravo del
Norte hasta los confines meridiona-
les de Chile y Ia Argentina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18
ECOS del terrenOtO
DE SAN FRANCISCO

peSar del eSpantoSO deSaStre de
San Francisco un benehcio immense
obNlJo la ciudad, con la destruction
del barrio habitado por la colonia
china. No sc hace referenc ia 4 las
perdidas materiales de vidas que
sufrieron los s1bditos del Celeste
Imperio, sino al descubrimien 8 he
cho acerca del modo como esta ba
|constitu lido dicho barrio. En- efecto.
han logrado aclararse in6nid I'd de
misterlos que habfan sido IN rompe
cabezas para las autoridades. DIR
idea del genera de vida que llevaban.
81 no todos la mayor parte de estos
sectarlos de Confucio. A IS IS
pies del nivel del suelo, hanse halla-
do inflnidad de caminos subterra-
neOs que comunica ban unos con otros
los edlticios que lie servfan de vi
vlenda de almaceneS de comercio:
Salones subterraneos, pestilentes v
malsanoS,. que servian de asidero
todo genera de vicios: guaridas para
luegoS de suerte azar fumaderos
de opio, y hasta 81 puede decirse
cementerios en- donde enterraban los
cadaveres de las victimas que sacri-
flcaban Ninas de corta edad eran
obadas las familias sepultad das
en- esoS antros de donde no volvfan
a sallr Jamas y cuyos gritos de an
gustia no podian ser escuchados. Ha-
bria sido impossible a Ii poiicia des-
.cubrir Ia entrada tales laberintos
y solo I'D cataclismo como el que
|acaba de arruinar la ciudad, ha podi-
do revelarlos.
Sc calcula que por mas de treinta
alcs habian venido sirvien1o esas
guaridas de refugio erin males Gu
yo numero seria impossible apreciar
Hay algo mas para Suponer que algo
semejante oeurre en- Nueva York, en-
el barrio chino; pero tc6mo llegar a
deScubrirl0?
San Francisco 20 de Abril.-La
aniquilaci6n del famoso barrio chino
ha sido completa 6 POGO 8 nada de
algdn valor Sc esp~ra hallar entire
las ruinas. Los chinos ricus. conner
clantes y otroS, escaparon con casi
todo su dinero y obietos valiosos v
las mercanciaS curiosisimas exhibi-
das en- los bazares de Chinatown des-
de que San Francisco es ciudad han
quedado reducidas a fragmentos v
|cenizas por Ell terremoto Ell fuepo
Al caer la tarde de aver cause vi
va alarna en- toda la aiudad I'm tenn
blor de TERRA muy perceptible que
dur0 I'm minute. No ocas ion6 daf1os
|materiales nj vfctin1as p4ro derrib6
paredes de los edi6cios quemados Y
sobre todo reavivo en- Ell amino del
pueblo el tenor de IN nuevo Y e.
.pentino cataclismo que acabe con 10
que al1n queda. El temblor sc sin
ito l1geramente en- Oakland.y Ber-
kelley.
Aver Sc distribuyeron $40 900 ra-
clones. Cuanta harina Sc recibe en-
sacos sc Gambia en- las panaderfas
libra por libra, por pan fresco. ca
81 todas las panader1as de la secci6n
no incendiada han alberto sus puer-
tas y estan vendiendo pan 4 cinco
centavos la. hogaza No hay el nle
nor peligr0 de que escasee Ia .carne
Sc matan mas de doseientas reses
mayores por d1a, y los carneros ii
cerdos van al matadero 4 medid4
9Ee llegan. Esta maflana habfa en-
corral 500 bueyes Y vacas. y Ell fe-
rrocarrIl Suthern Pacific tiene orden
de dejar libre el paso a los trenes
con cargamento de reses, con prefe-
rencia los pasajeros.
Para eyitar frecuentes abusos Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18
Desde = er1in

snyasi6a rma -En Il pals de los eones Hagen Richter
u tratalo provisional entire llemauia los Gsados Iri
des--las discusses iel Kaiser -Huela Ne leligeScs
Pedro AatoniO Do Alars6n .n Ia Opera C6miea De Br-
Ep-h siniesis De los Abuniuoias.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11

SHEEP-Late trains and poor quality
combined to make a slow dull sheep mar
ket The receipts, as was the case yester-
DAY, were large on paper, but a considera-
BILE proportion Of the arrivals was con-
signed through 10 eastern points and not
offered for sale, or those actually on sale
there were a good many cars OF little
lambs that were neither good killers nor
good feeders and which were in conse-
quence very hard to dispose OF.
Buyers seemed to want n few good killers
ana as a rule anything coming under that
head changed hands quite readily at fully
steady prices. This was especially the case
with heavy sheep and ewes, one choice
bunch OF ewes weighing over III pounds
selling as high as $b.65. After buyers had
picked out the desirable loads from the
offerings the trade became extremely dull
and slow. No one seemed to want the
common and medium kinds and holders of
such found IL hard work unloading. The
market might be summed up as reasonably
active on good to choice fat stun, and
steady, but very slow and weak on the
common to medium kinds.
Quotations. GOOd to .nOice native lambs,
t6.2o96J0; good to choice hght western
amos, $6.=aQl6. 50; good to choice heavy
uO, 70. Gull lambs, N.b0n5 .bJ; good TO choice
light yearlinRs, S5.7Sa5.lO; good 10 choice
heavy yearlings. teooQ6.zo far to good
neaIy yeariinss, s5.60a5.76; good to choice
wethers, b.6Ou62U; fair 10 good wethers
50. 4OQso. o5 good TO choice heavy ewes, S, II
G6.1o, good to choice lgnt ewes, IS .OO(16 20
lair TO good ewes, y45O4O.VO: Gull sheep and
bucks, S5.OOQ4,00
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Government Sends Out Crop Figures Une1-
peotedly BulIish,
CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT LOWER
Report Surprises Bears, who Rush to
Buy, AdvancinR Priees-Corn Rules
quiet az slight Advance
oats Are steady.
OMAHA Anril In zoos

OMAHA. April ~, 1905.
A bullish government report put wheat
ton Of winter wheat 81 as sSoH BAR red WITH
BIS year ago Al the start there was "A
little selling on lower cables and prices
were down &c from yesterday. Trade was
light, awaiting the government figures at
II O'Clock The report big surprise
TO the bears and there was a rush TO buy
wheat. The market closed at IShc for
May, a split below the top. Cash demand
was good and receipts were light
D The corn market was quiet and ruled
signify above yesterdays figures. Cash
demand is good at an advance Of &c and
receipts are Hight. Stocks are decreasing
rapidly, and large part OF the trade is
ready to buy on breaks.
Oats were steady, with closing figures
shade above yesterday.
Primary wheat receipts were 10000 hu
and shipments 260, 900 bu., against receipts
OF 1900 bu. last year and shipments Of
209 600 bu. Corn receipts were 900 bu
ceipts last year OF 549 900 Blu. and shipments
OF $1,000 bu. Clearances were 5000 bu.
wheat, 7,S9 bbls. -four, $4,000 bu corn, and
469, 900 bu. oats.
Liverpool closed unchanged at 9sd lower
on wheat and ilGpSsd lower on corn.
Minneapolis wired. Terminal elevators
selling wheat to load out to city mills to-
day. Looks like country houses are about
From the Inter ocean, Last year m
wheat there was loss Of 10000 acres
causes, and the condition at harvest was
S2.7, the final report being 42S000,0O0 bushels.
There are few years when the April cond-
ton has been maintained at harvest. IN
fact, in a large majority Of the years the
April condition Is generally higher than
at any other period. In 1894 It was $50,
suggesting crop of in,W0,OO bushels.
The condition then was cut down by har-
bushels"
Local range of options.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11

ArtioIes. open. Hlgh.I Low. ClOse. Be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11

BOSTON, April 0.-WOOI.-Moderate
buying characterized the wool market. But
there is undoubtedly considerable uneasi-
ness over the situation on the part OF both
dealers and manufacturers. Contracting
is still slowly I'm progress in the west
territories are in fair movement. There
Is greater demand for pulled woods. For
hne A supers buyers pay 65d6Sc. Medium
and fine combings are exciting a fair in
terest at full prices. Foreign woods are
nrm. There are very few price changes
10 note in the market this week. Territory
Idaho fine 22q23c "a heavy fine, $4,000
hne medium, 22023e; medium, 26d27: low
medium, 26q27c. Wyoming fine, Ad22c
heavy hne, $4,000; fine medium, 22n23c
medium. 26q27o; low medium, 26@z7c, Utah
and Nevada, fine, 22Q23c; heavy fine 1871
sOc; fine medium, 22dz3c; medium, 26a27c;
low medium, z6d27c. Dakota, fine 22a28c
fine medium, 22q2Sc; medium. z7q2Sc; low
medium, 26q27c Montana, fine choice 246t
z5c; fine average, 2Sq24c; fine medium,
choice, 24dz5c; average, 23a24c; staple, ia
CSC; medium choice, H02Sc.
ST, LOUIS, Mo, April 10.-WOOL-
Steady. Medium, grades combing and
clothing, 24G2Sc; light fine, 20d24c; heavy
fine, 1Sa2ic; tub washed. 3lq3sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11
Carlot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
pricen ON Ronrd of Trade.

CHICAGO. April 10.-A sharp advance in
wheat here followed the publication of the
loss OF Ave points in the condition of fall
sown wheat. The market closed strong
with the May delivery Nc higher; Corn
and oats were changed very slightly and
provisions were 5@71Sc higher.
Prior to the issuance of the crop report
bceaTse N the general BELIEF that L would
declare winter wheat to be in excellent
condition the tons nf the market was Sas iEs
of the crop TO be S9l were posted
there was a sudden reversal of sem
remainder OF the day on active general
demand. The close was strong with prices
almost at the highest point of the day;
off to 77M477%c and then rallied to SAC
79c. The close was at lS5sc. July sold be-
tween 77Sq7lSsc and closed with gain
and flour were equal TO 1900 bushels. the
worlds visible supply as shown by Brad
streets decreased $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were 8O8,OOO bushels against $4,000
bushels for the corresponding day one year
ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
last week and l57 cars a year ago.
The upturn in wheat had a strengthening
effect on ths corn market PRICES SHOWING hSIS ns
the session. Trading, however, was not
in large volume. During the early part
lower prices because of lower cables and
improved weather conditions throughout
the corn belt. A feature OF early tTaulnB
was heavy sales of July by a leading ele-
vator concern. The principal buying was
by commission houses. The market closed
steady and close to the highest price of
the day May opened shade to hc lower
at 45%d457sc to Acc, sold up to i6hc and
closed at 46lsc. Local receipts were SOS
cars with ~ cars of contract grade
Oats were steady all day, The clear
weather weakened prices somewhat at the
opening. bat this was later offset by the
strength of wheat. May opened a shade
to ihc lower at 3lhc to Aha8Ac, sold up
to SAC and closed at SlAq5l%c. Local re-
ceipts were $50 cars.
Provisions were in active demand and
the market was firm all day. There was
an especially lively request for lard, which
was said TO be due 10 light stocks both IN
pork was Up SC at Sl6.32lh. Lard was TIC
higher at $SS. Ribs were 5q7ihc higher
al $3.50.
IS cars: corn. 100 cars oats, 81 cars; hogs
1900 head,
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11

EGGs-Lower at l4l4c case count.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Generally Slow to Ten
Cents Lower,
HOGS OPEN HIGHER CLOSING DULL
Best sheep and lambs In Fair Demand
at steady Prices with Common
To Medium Kinds slow
and Easier.

sor-TH OMAHA Apri, 10.