davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

Homeless children received and placed
IN homes for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
" Rice, Superintendent Children's
Home society," 1874 Bradbury building,
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26

work when his health permits, the
young fellow who lost his strength in
the fever stricken swamps of Cuba
will make his way without asking odds
OF anyone
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
BEN WHITE
Will Exchange


ply at once Satisfa ction and quick re-
suits. Member Realty Board. SO4-b BRY.
SON BLOCK, I'd and Spring sta
EXCHANGED BEA UTIFuL SO,ACRE
ranch close to Kingfisher Okla, to
exchange for rooming house. vacant
lot Or good team and wagon; WIN sell sell
for balance. IL you want something
for your money look this up. 1t will
bear investigation. Price. $40 per acre.
WILL STANTON, 3O4 Mason Bldg.
4th and Broadway.
1 HAVE 2 CITY LOTS IN GoLDFIELD,
New, free from incumbrance and we'll
located for any business; price $500;
realty country or city, a grocery,
rooming house, cottage or what have
you of equal vaue. Address oil HER
AID.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED ACRES
of fine walnut land within the city linn
its OF Pomona; go shares water stock
goes with the land; will trade for lots
or cottage. BROWN q WOODS, S2
Fay Bldg.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
LOST AND FOUND

GOLD OPEN FACE.
lady's portrait on dial, Masonic charm
attached. marked Goodrich Address
No. 100 N, MAIN. Homo phone 726ls
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26

Los Angeles Securities Co. !: s:::ss

IN
o&%%p %
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
Buy Where the Air Is Pure Ozone From Off the
Health Restoring Waters Of the Pacific.

he S and
road andth soon e
tract anbe had
$780, telegraph writes and beautiful illustrated
will be
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
Explains Changed Name

When seen by Herald reporter yes
terday w. 70. Cox, chairman of the
judiciary committee, with Daniel Lewis
and w. p. Briggs. members of the
committee. made a statement regard
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
Orange Groves

l.. M. PRATT, COS LAUGHLIN BLDG
Headquarters for Orange Groves"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26

FOR SALE = IN THE FOOTHILLS
near Pasadena, few small pieces,
with fine water rights and good soil,
excellent for chicken ranches, etc.
$4O0-One acre, unfmproved.
$10O0-Three acres vacant land.
$15O0-Six acres, a little rough.
$3000-Ten acres. assorted fruits
l.. NJ. PRATT, COS Laughlin bldg, or
office at end of Altadena car line.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
Country Properly

80 ,5OO-JUST OUTSIDE OF CITY LINZ
its. 100 acres of finest alfalfa land Fine
pumping plant and well giving 100 inches
of water, continuous flow; water piped
to all parts Of the land. We can show
you that sufficient alfalfa. hay can be
raised on this ranch within three years
to pay price asked for the property;
house, barns. corrals, etc; everything In
A order. Close to electric line.
COOPER & CUDDEBACK,
21S South Broadway
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26

FOR SALE-BY OWNER, 1947 e. 23D
ST., good four-room California house
on lot 40x140 to 15-ft. alley; lawn and
flowers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-10
THE WORLDS NEWS.


French priests are seeking employ.
ment in the professions.
Two women were executed at Cron-
stadt, Russia, for conspiring against
the government.
The annual convention of the Ma
tional Nut Growers, Association was
held at Scranton, Miss.
A mutinous outbreak OF several
hundred British sailors occurred at
Portsmouth, England.
Two E1orkmen were killed by the
bursting OF . fly-wheel in candy
factory at Nashville, Tenn.
Medical men OF Washington, d. c.,
are perimenting with cold tea as a
remedy for typhoid fever.
At Mobile, Ala, Charles Williams,
a negro, was sentenced TO ten years
Imprisonment for stealing chickens.
Statistics prepared by the depart
ment of commerce and labor show q
decrease in American exports OF cot
ton cloths.
DR.. Edwin E. Beeman, one OF the
largest manufacturers OF chewing gum
in the United States, died at Cleve-
land, O.
A hospital ambulance was struck by
a street car in New York city and two
patients and a doctor were severely
injured.
The batt1eship Virginia was rammed
| by a passenger steamer of Norfolk.
Va. and several OF her guns were
damaged.
/ VIII Robinson, the negro who re-
Gently murdered the sheriff OF Coying-
ton county, Miss, was captured in
Baltimore.
Former members Of the Vermont
state cattle commission we're indicted
for alleged implieat in the sale OF
diseased cattle.
Fire at Hillsboro, Texas, destroyed
the block occupied by the G. F. Gra-
ham dry goods company, causing q
| loss Of s175. 900.
Three delegates from the British
Cotton Spinning Association arrived
| at New York and will study cotton
farming In the south.
At the close of business Oct. 81, !,
1906. the national debt, less cash 10
the treasury. amounted to 1862, I'll ,36a,
decrease Of 50, 074 ,s29 for the month.
Great damage was caused by gale
along the coasts Of Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick, Cape Breton and Prinee
Edward Islands. Several vessels we're
driven ashore.
The battalion OF negro troops which
participated in the recent raee riot
at Brownsville, Texas, was dismissed
from the army in disgrace By order of
President Roosevelt.
| Alex Walker, the first OF dfty-eight
negroes to be brought TO trial at
Atlanta, Ca, for the murder or Police
man J. Z. Heard, was convicted and
sentenced TO the penitentiary for life.
Paul @. Stensland, former president
of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank,
| of Chicago, and Henry w. Herring.
cashier Of the same institution, were
sentenced to indeterminats terms il
the Illinois penItenaiary for embezzle-
ment and forgery, which resulted In
the Wrecklag OF the bank.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-10
CANAL ZONE LETTER.
Queer Customs and Sights Prevail in Dis
tant Panama and Colombia-Rus-
sian Immigrants Arriving.
.Eyicted ske letons.,

EV1crea Skeletons
| Special Correspondence of The Chief
Panama still possesses many queer
customs and sights th at as yet do not
seem normal to Americans OF as much
| as TWO years residence, and Colombia
far outclasses Panama in this respect.
There is quite a difference between
the native country huts and those OF
the backwoodsmen OF the United
States. Ia Panama carpenters build
backwards or downWards, first con-
structing a framework for the roof and
laying over this q quantity OF palm
leaves which are held in place by a
little weaving and many props: next a
four-cornered row of reeds and bam-
boo sticks is driven into the ground,
thus forming the walls and making a
structure somewhat resembling
chicken coop built by a boy, only q
little larger-about 10 or Il feet
square. No floor is provided other
than the bare ground. and for bed a
pile OF leaves does duty, although q
few of the more industrious natives
provide hammocks. In constructing
frame houses IN the cities the native
carpenters build the roof first and the
floor last.
Ear-off Russia has contributed It's
share to Panama's oddities. noticed
ia the morning paper that Panama was
encouraging Industrious Russian inn
| migrants to settle in its territory in
order TO develop some Of its agricul-
turaI resources-an excellent idea.
Shortly afterwards, while crossing the
Isthmus one Sunday morning, at one Of
the interior towns I noticed more tI an
| a hundred of the most woe begone, di-
lapidated specimens Of humanity th at
! it is possible for the world to pro-
duce, and these I was told were Rus
sian Immigrants. About half Of them
were TO board the train and I was re-
lieved when I saw they were eonfning
| themselves to the second-cIass coaches.
| Their leaye-taking, while quite affec-
tionate, was still more amusing. Mid
die aged men would embrace each
other with both arms in a lions grin
and then proceed TO exchange linger-
| ing, s.splutterine, kisses. Then for the
trainmen to get them seDarated and
into the proper cars was an ordeal
| similar to dividing a herd Of cattle.
Tba cotson ,Ia,t 90 : a,ams panz
| Ss1o- ...a1s - :. : : osss - : g.
ANA IS quite d1Hefens from thas q the
| -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-10
NEW ORLEANS LETTER.

New Orleans. La, Nov. 4, 1895
staH Correspondence OF The Ghfaf.

Z
New Orleans. La, Nov. I, 1855.
| staf Correspondence OF The Chiaf.
Attention, all you littless readers OF
The Chief, because the beginning Of
this letter Is meant entirely for you
and I want you to be sure d read Ii
or 10 the event that you can : read, fo
ask your mammas and papas 60 read
i ii to you "a You see, an going 10
tell you all about The great Hagen
beck circus which came to town this
] week. To begin with, such an sg-
citing spectacle as the parade which
took place Monday forenoon you
never saw il all your small years,
and the big tents which were pitched
In tbs green, sunny wilderness OF
Audubon Park near the Hurst sbrset
entrance were enough to fill yoa with
exuberant JOY and fra your youthful
Imagination with visions OF the won-
derfuI things that we're bound 10
happen on the inside Of ths great
domes OF canvas. Inusb tell yon that
went TO Monday afternoons per-
formance with pair OF young hope
20 .sse sss ..sss 80 80 w. .o,es
eitemens. Ny! but those kids were
overcome. But wouldn't you have
been, too, II you had entered mighty
=. s
5. =
-, - -
aa.,..
- = -.
,:a-s 80 ,sassa - -
- $. ! .s..ss.ss
ar.als 80 49,. - .str.s : :
- - -
wa.s sa;as - - -,ers.s
81 tr;elss .1T.n { ! 1ies = xveadaa
lana.,,, ahr;a,,aa .na - =. .,vr. s., III.
comnaniana, aa,cino = ds1fe-,,s
-t,;a, ,,aa-Iu -, -. ...aa.ses. e.
swaan khe. anaeaa ~ .Ia sa.ss e tss
orana st.nd ..and ~ mn .,aa,s =
= : ,.ottu .;.,,,. Ia It's a. -
1ars NJ ~, ~, 80 taaa ssea,.s.es - 80
on2,, s.Hofs, eaaavaa ne ,,ev ia
with h;s div ehsas avnanasa : ia.ss :.
j., art..,. - ~ fre,l ara ,oo,r,,.- -
trsardsnarf1u l,ra 1aaIs,ss sa,,,se.
ess,.,sar r,ioaan saTf ~ 1,;~ ustea s,.san
hwa.lxs ,,,,ta,,,, ~ ...t, q. -.
- :. -. :. sss . -. ~ AaAA
0IV ny ns ano ELI an dead, which
grandiloqusnt threat was followed hY
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-11-10

coafaaaea On EssaEash Page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
CarIOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, March 24-Proht-taking by
discouraged holders impaired weak tone
to the local wheat market at the close
today final quotations on the May delivery
being off nc. Corn was also down NC.
oats showed a loss of bqhc. Provisions
Trading in the wheat pit was very light
and during the greater part OF the session
Owing to the failure of the Liverpool
wheat market to respond to the strength
in the local wheat market yesterday there
was moderate decline at the start, the
May option being OF hGrAc to 7S9sQ7s%c
Toward the end of the first hour there was
slight rally, following sharp advance at
Minneapolis. the strength OF the northwest
ern market being due to decreasing stocks
and a lively demand for cash wheat For
the May delivery the highest point of the
day was reached at 7SBc. During the last
hour there was moderate liquidation by
local longs, and as a result the market be-
lowest point of the day, final quotations on
May being at 16hc. July ranged between
listc and 7S4c and closed with a net loss OF
Ssc at N5sc. Clearances of wheat and -four
were equal TO $4,000 bushels. Primary re-
eeiptS were 10000 bushels, compared with
$4,000 a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and
chicago reported receipts of S4S cars,
against 265 last week and 225 year ago.
Selling by cash interests and commission
houses caused weakness in the corn mar
ket. heavy tone being manifested during
the entire day. Lower cables and decline
in the price OF cash corn were the main
depressing influences. Offerings were taken
largely by shorts. The market closed weak
at the lowest point OF the day. May opened
sake lower at 44I.Ql442sc sold off to 4S7kc
and closed at 44c. Local receipts were go
cars. with of contract grade.
Trading in oats was exceedingly dull and
prices ranged within narrow limits Senti-
ment In the pit was trifie bearish in sym
pathy with other grain. May opened a
shade 10 1suhc lower at 3eSsdS02tc, sold up
10 SO@e and closed at SO9sc. Local receipts
were 1l9 cars
Owing To sc decline in the price OF live
hogs thcre was cons iderable profit ia king
IN provisions, the selling OF lard being a
feature. The market ruled weak Though
out the session. At the close Nav pork
was off l5c at 1855, lard was down l6c al
Sa3l4h. ribs were l2iac lower at S.65
Estimated receipts for Monday are.
Wheat cars corn, -84 cars; oats, 1856
cars hogs, 40 600 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
stock in sight.
Wool Market.

BOSTON, March 24.--WOOL-The Com;
mercial Bulletin today says of the WOOL
market: Londons steady advances nave
inoculated consumers with the germ
OF buying and consequently large amount
of wool has changed hands. Prices here
worsted mills are particularly active, put
wooden manufacturers are also doing u
fair amount Of buying The principal
moyement is that OF cross-bred stocks, with
the honors divided between Australian,
New Zealand and South American, Fully
5000 bales of Australian and New Iealand
have been taken at 4Sc for SOS grades and
4IeI41lSc for 46's grade. Territory woods
are selling as freely as limited stocks per
nit. on a basis of about 73c for fine staple,
and 6S6D7Oc for fine medium. Fine clothing
As moving we'll at 69Gp70c, while fine medium
brings 66Q68c. Secured X sells at 6Sg6Sc;
No. 1 at b4q66c, and No; at Oq64c; ran
a cleaned basis Of 69965c. California woods
are quiet at previous quotations. Pulled
woods are receiving more call and supers
are being taken more actively, at b2llo0c.
Ouarter-blood oombings have begun 10 sell
at 5OD62c. Medium unwashed heeees are
being purchased. For quarter-blood, Big
S2Ibc Is paid, while three-eighths and half
Ohio Xxx has been made az SIC Fleeces
OF all descriptions are well cleaned up.
The shipments of wool from Boston to date
from December n, 1906, according to the
same authority, are 56522,5S7 pounds,
against 81, 4SS,lS3 pounds at the same time
last year. The receipts TO date are o.
443. $40 pounds against 6S,n7,2H pounds for
ST. LOUIS Mo-, March A,-WOOL--
Steady; medium grades combing and
clothinE 24Q2so; light fine, 2l024c; heavy
fne, lS422c; tub washed, S2q4oc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Crowd Takes Bull Side and Wheat is
~ Strong,
Setback At CLOSE OF THE SESSION
Feeling Friendly for Last Few Days
and selling Less AREressive-
Corn Dull and ListIess,
Closing Lower.
OMAHA. March "a. 1906.

OMAHA Marcn "A, lsJb.
on the early break commission houses
were the buyers and on this fact and on
the relative strength in Minneapolis, the
crowd took the bull side, holding the market
ktrong until the close, when realizing caused
q setback. Unsettled weather prevailed
Throughout the belt, with further precipl-
tation predicted for the west and south
west tomorrow. The feeling for the last
few days has been friendly and the selling
less aggressive
Corn was dull and listless until the last
half hour, when several Chicago profess
SIGNALS worked against the market after
estimates OF "a cars for Monday We're
posted. In the absence of trade their Ell
forts were successful Country movement
demand good.
market was steady. finally easing somo-
what in sympathy with wheat and corn.
\EXport bids are improving and the domestic
Primary wheat receipts were 10000 bu.
and shipments 151,O00 bu., against receipts
last year Of 95loO0 bu and shipments OF
$4,000 blu. Corn receipts We're 34o,OO bu.
and shipments 2Sj 600 bu., against receipts
last year of $4,000 bu and shipments Of
Cicarances were 5000 bu wheat 24413
bbls flour, $4,000 Blu. corn and 5000 Blu. oats.
Broomhall estimates worlds wheat ship
ments for Monday at 100000 bu., against
978,OOO bu. a week ago and $4,000 bu.
last year. Australian wheat shipments
this week were $500 bu against l,4AOOO
Liverpool closed unchanged to I'D higher
on wheat and sd lower on corn.
From the Inter Ocean: "Oats are selling
at Omaha at lie higher than can be shipped
to Chicago and at Kansas City and st.
Louis they are bringing higher prices than
Chicago. In the last three days Mime
apois millers have sold 10000 barrels of
-four, according to a report from there.
The Washburn Crosby company is said
to have ground 10000 barrels OF flour
Wednesday and sold 1900 barrels yesterday.
A cereal company recently bought 1900
bushels OF choice white oats at Minneapolis
and all of the 100000 bushels held there
some time ago have been sold and Is be-
ing moved out. This removes competition
from that quarter"
The local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

SHEEf-hecelpts OF sheep numbered
Twenty-Five cars this morning, Of which
twenty-seven were Colorados on their way
to eastern feed lots to be finished for
market, and were not offered for sale at
this point Two cars Of shorn ewes which
included all the fresh receipts on sale,
brought AO0.
The receipts Of sheep this week, as will
be noted from the table elsewhere, have
been very large, being heavier than last
week and far in excess of year ago,
During the first two days OF the week the
market showed a considerable decline.
Hence with Wednesday there was better
feeling owing to a letup in the receipts
and while prices did not show any material
advance any one day there was a gradual
trming up. At the close Of the week the
best light lambs and the best sheep are
not much different from a week ago
Heavy lambs and the general run of fair
to good sheep are lower, about loo OF
from last weeks prices.
Quotations: Good to choice native lambs,
S65VQI6 %; good to choice light western lambs
$6.25q65O; good to choice heavy lambs, 5000
$3.50; fair to good lambs, $600d65O Gull
lambs, A5QG5.5U; good to CnulOe eat year
lings, S.65Q600; good to choice heavy year
lings, S5.6Oq6.S5; fair to good neavy year.
lings. S5.4Oa5.50 good to choice wetners,
S5DVli5 SID, fair to good wethers, S5.25q5.65 ,
good to choice ewes, S4.75a5.l0 fair to good
ewes, S.25G4.65; Gull sheep and bucks $500
Q4.O0.
Repres~ htative salesi
SHEEP.
No. AN Pr.
Q6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
New YORK MINING stocks.


NEW YORK March A.-The statement
Of the New York clearing house banks for
this week shows that the banks hold $685.
rs over the legal reserve requirements.
week The statement follows: Loans
s., O2s, 33S, 6O0 increase 1891 100; deposits
S5l,S ZOO Increase S43s, 900; legal tenders
STT POI, iOO decrease S423,5o0; specie 3ls2, i2A-
300 increase 800; reserve, $3.50 63l 600 in
crease 81 ,6i9 800; reserve required Sso5 z6l,-
sB Increase 81 go $50 surplus s6S8,llb, in
crease sass, GO; eX-United States deposits
S93l7675, increase tiS5 .826.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, March A-CATTLE- Re
ceipts, zoo head, including no southerns.
Market unchanged; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $5.S0q59O; fair to good,
A.3Q52; western fed steers, $3.75d5.25;
steers, $375Q5.0e; southern COWS, $2.25Q4.O 90,
native cows, $2.25q4.60; native heifers, s.. 80
qSO0; bulls, $3.1O0425; calves, sSOOq1O0. Re-
ceipts for the week, IS, 100 head.
HOGS-Recepts, $500 head. Market was
sc higher; top, $6.S71S; bulk of sales, $3.50
6.35; heavy, S6.SOq6Sfh; packers, $6.25g6SS;
week, 200 head
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500 head.
Market steady; native lambs, S5.25q6OO;
lings S45Oq5.SO; western fed yearlings, $40
d575; western fed sheep, S4.z54575; stock
ers and feeders, S275Q4.50. Receipts for the
week 81, 900 head
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
suRnr and MoIaasea.

NEW YORK, March A-SUGAR-RaW,
easy; fair refining, 1l-l6c; centrifugal, %
test, 17-32Gi3 9-l6c; molasses sugar, G-329
lS-l6c. Refinsd, quiet; No. 6, 4Dc; No, T.,
4l5c; No. s, lice. No. TO- &c; No IL, $3.50;
No ~ S0c; No. II. 2S5c; confeotioners' A,
455c: mould A, 5o6c; eutloaf, 5.4oc; crushed,
54Oc: powdered, AS0c; formulated, A7oc.
MOLASsES-Firm: New Orleans open
kettle, good 70 choice, 8Sc.
NEW ORLEANS March A-SUGAR-
Firm; open kettle. centrifugal, fAq3 7-l6c /:
centrifugal white, S%u4ci yellows. $50
s l3-lGc; seconds, 2qShc.
MoLAssEs- Nominal; open kettle, lTQ
SOC; centrifugal. 7Q0c.
SYRIJP-NOminai 25dSOc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
niIn md RnsIn.

NEW YORK, March A-OILS-CottOn
seed oil, firm; prime crude, 261tq27e; yellow
38i4I34c; petroleum steady; refined New
York, 81 60; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
81 IS; In bulk, A.6; turpentine, quiet, nag
nc.
ROsIN-Quiet, strained, common to good.
S4.OGq4.50.
OIL CITY, March A.--OIL-Credit ball
ances. 81 So, shipments. 60, 70S bbls.; average,
81 las bills; runs, 74.402 bills; average, 81 ,252
bbls. shipments Lima 79,U2 bills; average,
g. ,S01 bbls.; runs Lima, 1921 bills; average,
SO, los bbls.
SAVANNAH. Ga. March A.-oIL-Tur-
pentine quiet, sc.
ROSIN-Firm; A, b, c, u, and r $50;
@, 1855; II, SAB /, ASS; X, A60; NJ,
s5S5 VIC, $3.50; WV. 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

NEW YORK. March A-COTrON-Spot
closed quiet; niiddhng Upiands, I.75c; mid
ding gulf, l2c; sales, 800 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March A.-COTpON-
Spot closed Arm; sales. ESQ bales; ordl-
ding, 101kc; middling, HE: good middling
INc; middling faig l2c nominate receipts,
457O bales; stock, 265.7G bales
sT. LOUIs, March A-COTToN-Firm;
middling 11$c; sales, none; receipts, 577
bales; Shipments, q bales; stock, lS.l22
LIVERPOOL, March A-CoTToN-
in fair demand; prices 5 points higher;
American middling fair, B55d; good mid
Bs9d; good ordinary, 5.7id; ordinary, sod.
The sales OF the day were 5000 bales, OF
which 1000 were for speculation and eX-
port and Included 100 American Re
ceipts, 400 bales, all American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March A.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 200 head no Texans native ship
beef and butcher steers, SS.76Q5.0O steers
under loo lbs, $S.2Sq46o; stockers and
feeders. S2,40g4.4O; cows and heifers, &lO4
SIS; stockers and feeders, 81. 4014.40; cows
and heifers, $2.lO05.25; Gamers, N.75q20O;
bulls S2.4Oq440; calves, S2.5Qq5.00; Texas
and indian steers, $3o0q470; cows and heif-
ers, $22oQ4.25.
HOGS = Receipts, 1900 head. Market
steady; pigs and lights, S5.60q645; packers,
S6.0Oq6.45; butchers and best heavy $500
$50
No sheep on sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Trensury statement.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Today's state
ment Of the treasury balances In the gen.
eral fund, exclusive OF the Sl50.000,00O gold
reserve, shows; Available cash balance,
u55, 4s4 sl7; gold coin and bullion, N7,ss, s57i
gold certificates, 81, 49,, $40