davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
Tells FALSEHOOD AND
REFUSES TO RETRACT
SmOOt Mouth" Declines to
Print Letter COntradicting
Its Lie.
!:

! The appended self.explana
" tory letter was presented We'd
: nesday to LIE Roy Armstrong,
: editor Of the Smootite organ,
. with request that it be print
; ed, Mr.. Armstrong declared
: that he would not print i'd
. line of it, asserting that he
: had not been accorded "decent
: treatment" by The Tribune; He
: acknowledged that the particu..
. lar member of Tho Tribune staff
. whose name is signed to the let
: ter had not been guilty Of any
. oifense or discourtesy to him at
. any time. Following is the let
. ter.
; Salt Lake. Utah. July 8. 1907.
: To the Editor OF the lnter-Moun-
tain Republican:
: 1 hope that journalistic courte:
: sy' In Salt Lake has not reached
: point where you would wilfully
: misquote or misrepresent a fell
. low newspaper worker, Therefore
. I respectfully request that you
. correct the following paragraph
: which appeared In your editorial
. columns this morning;
THE man who wrote the vicious
attack on the honor of Q. j. Sal,
isbury has since repeatedly stated
. that he knew 1t was not true, but
. the general manager OF The Trlb-
une wanted the article, and ne
. wrote 1t under orders
You have evidently been grossly
misinformed. AS the author OF the
vicious attack" In question, |
wish TO assert most emphatlcally
. that | have never made the state
. ment here attributed to me, nor
have I made any statement which
could be construed or twisted into
such a declaration. [ happen 70
know, moreover, that the general
manager Of The Tribune knew
nothing concerning the aforesaid
vicious attack" until II appeared
in print.
It is true that when a certain
Republican politician Of more or
less notoriecy accused me OF haV-
ing written the story under orders.
knowing II TO be untrue, / let his
remark pass unchallenged, be-
cause l did not consider what
might or might not have trans
pired in The Tribune Office any
OF mis- affair. 1t is clear 20 me
that upon this trifing incident
has been built the charge that
had admitted writing, under or
ders. a story ! knew 70 be un-
true Very respectfully.
D. Is. LARIMER.
-, Z = (. .. z Z. - =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
GRAND CENTRAL MININf
SUIT NOW ON

A session OF the Fifth Distric'
Judge Greenwood presiding, u
held In the Supreme Court room
city and county building. The {
ing tried is one which has been
the Utah courts for some year
II was brought in Juab county
Grand Central Mining company
the Mammoth Mining company: =
900 worth of ore alleged TO ha1
wrongfully taken from a vein VIII
through both properties. which 4
joining in the Tintic mining
Testimony Of Salt Lake residenA
being taken here. NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
TEN-YEAR-0LD BOY
FORCES MOTHERS NAME

Al La Rocco. 10 years Old was brought
before Judge r. G. Gowans Wednesday,
charged with the crime Of forgery. The
boy, who Is wise beyond his years had
written his mothers name TO several
checks. and was successful in getting one
Of them cashed at the Orpheum theater
for $40. The boys youth and apparent
Innocence deceived the box office people.
The Judge, after consulting with the
mother, sent the boy for short vaca-
tion at the CanYon Crest ranch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
Celebration at the Park.

Today Park City will celebrate in
good, old-fashioned. patriotic manner the
birth OF the Declaration of Independence
The committee appointed 10 look after
the celebration this year has collected
sufficient funds TO insure q roUsins time
and has arranged a programme OF sports
such as all patriotic young Americans
admire There will be all kinds of races
jumping, polevaulting. and the like. and
the programme is so arranged that prizes
are offered for young and old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
WILL ASK TEACHERS TO
CHOOSE SALT LAKE CITY

A c. Nelson, State director OF pub
lie Instruction, will leave today for Los
Angeles. to attend the convention OF the
will open there next week d II Chris
tensen. city superintendent who is State
director OF the association for Utah, will
go Friday with a number OF others to
be early on the ground. Utah will make
strenuous fight to secure the next
Western mes;ing of the association for
Salt Lake, and with the support already
assured the delegates are confident Of
success. The State will be represent ed
by at leaet 500 teachers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05

of potato pencils begun in this country.
ION, no. It's no bother Glad you
came in, and am also glad that was
able TO give you information desired.
Yes, you can dig up story in a sta
it's the kind that enhghtens people,
Well, good bye" And the story told
The Stroller is narrated herewith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
PRODUCERS IN CONTROl
OF COPPER MARI

Special TO The Tribune.
BOSTON, July 3.-Man'
turers of copper have been {
officially advised that they
not expect any great conces'
in metal prices for July ana
gust. The situation has gl
so much stronger in the pas
davs since negotiations
opened with producers, that
will not get their August
chases below 23 cents, and
fortunate If they get then
low ms this figure
The deadlock has been 1Io
and next week is expected 20
some large purchases, but =!
short. term contracts. Produ
now have the market where
can control it from nlontn
month, and have no desire 70 g
manufacturers stock up an
The improved crop SITUATION
vitally strengthened the 81 ~
and general business situa'i0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Thos. S. Johns and wife OF Sugar City,
Ida. have been visiting In Salt Lake,
Hot. Springs and Ogden during the past
week.
Mrs, Ella Leary and daughter OF Park
City have purchased q house In Salt
Lake. and they Will make their future
home here.
Mrs. George r. Hancock Of Salt Lake
Is visiting In Park City with her mother.
Mrs. w M. Ferry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05

which arc no better and not very wide
ly different.
The Pioneer Monument.
And then there is the considerably
later Monument to Brigham Young
and the Pioneers, who surely deserved
monument for their courage in sally
in~ out across the unknown aud desc
late plains infested with hostile saw
ages, whatever they went out into the
wilderness TO see or found. And the
monument itself shows a considerable
advance, upon its predecessors, being, in
point of fact, both as to its architec-
ture and its sculptors, the kind of mon
ument which, if dedicated to the sol.
diers and sailors instead of the pio-
neers, and planted in town eastward
of the Mississippi, instead of in a citv
good thousand miles to the westward
OF it, would at any time during the
eight. and ninth decades Of the nine
teenth century have been pointed to
with pride by the local cicerone, and
recognized by his pilgrim client as a
fashion" I"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
Robertson Finally Caugh

Peter Robertson, who has been
on a charge of failing to providt
family for some time, has beg
ut last. Wednesday his wife. 8
of him here and put the police
trail. He was arrested and p'
iau Robertson, who is 40 ye
gave the officers the slip sever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
The Pioneer Monument.

which arc no better and not very wide
lv dlflcrent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

NEW YORK. April S.-BEEVES-Re-
ceipts, 15,4l9 head; prime and choice heavy
steers steady, others Ice lower; bulls and
cows steady all sold; steers S4.65dA 20;
cows, H.75Gl4 Is. Liverpool and London
cables quoted live cattle steady at ING
at l41Ha15a.c, dressed weight with re-
frlgerator beef higher at SAd9c per ID,
No exports today; tomorrow 40 cattle and
1900 quarters Of beef.
ALVES-Receipts, 47OS head; veals slow
and l0q15c lower; 800 head unsold; veals,
5OoQS co. with few tops exceeding quota
TONS dressed calves dull and lower; city
dressed veals, 7Ql2c per III country
dressed 6410C.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts, 5,657
head; sheep almost normal, but full steady;
lambs 25a35c higher, few ewes sold at
A5OQ65 50; culls and bucks, S50d4.1O; I'M
shorn lambs. 81 5Cd95O.
HOGs'-Receipts, 11.2U head; steady at
81 l56J7 ID
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

LONDON, April S-The supplies OF money
were plentiful In the market today and
rates were easy. Discounts we've lower IN
anticipation OF a reduction in the bank rate.
The hank OF England secured all the gold
available IN the market, N,1o0uN al a re-
duced price The Indian SECRETARY secured
an optiln on $1,000 IN gold due here
shortly Operators on the Stock exchange
were Chiefly occupied with the arrang cement
~ the settlement although a cheerful tone
prevailed and prices, led by consOls, hard
ened chiefly owing TO the easier rates for
money Foreigners improved owing 10
Paris support, Russians recovering from an
early decline. japanese imperial S. Of 1894
closed al 1854 Americans opened above
rarity and further improved, but the bears
sod Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and
United states Steel and trading became
duh with prices easy. Later New York
II bushes was not large and the market
closed with prices steady.
PARIS. April 8.-prlCes on the Bourse to-
day opened firm Trading was inactive
END the rnartst 0l0sAd ann on . rsa0tion In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
JarlOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading ana Closing
Pricea on Hoard of Trade.

EEAeeA on nohEu OF
CHICAGO, April S-Wheat advanced
more than cent bushel here today be-
cause Of continued absence of rain in
Kansas and Nebraska. At the close wheat
Tor May delivery was up lc. corn was up
hq3sc, oats &c higher and provisions un-
changed to lSc lower
as having fallen yesterday in Missouri,
Illinois and the ohio valley no rain Of
s91Se9GsnOe c was reported IN Kansas tSH a, 81 or
forecast for the two last named states
during the next twsnty-four hours. The
absence OF rain caused urgent demand
which continued all day. Heavy SHOWS in
the northwest are expected TO interfere
with seeding and gave additional strength
20 the market. The most bearish feature
OF the news OF the day was an increase
OF 2.64i 900 ou in the visible supply. com
Tor the eorrespondinF week OF iast wear
This increase however, had little apparent
effect on local traders. They seemed in
green bug reports. The number Of green
bug reports showed considera BILE increase.
IhToughout the day the offerings came
with prices near the highest point OF the
day. May opened HQsSc higher at 7s1fa
Clearanees of wheat and flour were equal
10 blO,e0O bu The amount on passage de-
S creased as g. fSooCo 6u Primary receipts were
day last year, Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts OF rs cars as
against rs last week and 345 a year ago.
Small local receipts and the strength OF
wheat caused frmness In the corn market
Tradins, however, was in small volume.
Commission houses and pit traders were
the principal bidders. Selling was scattered
The close was hrm, May opened lsanis c
higher At 46h Ge46itc, advanced TO 46lbc and
closed at 49ll4i6Rsc. Local receipts were
go cars, with four OF contract grade.
Reports Of serious damage by the green
bug In Oklahoma caused bullish sentiment
In oats, The July and September deliveries
were In active demand, but the May de-
livery was somewhat neglected Shorts
nd commission houses were the leading
Ppyers. May opened unchanged to haAC
ht+ner at 42asc TO 42+ fD42isc, advanced "a
Shc and closed at 4R4sc. Local receipts
were 100 cars.
PROVISIONS were weakened by a decline In
me price OF live hogs. Trading was quiet
shorts and local packers took the offerings
A. the close May pork was unchanged al
lo,S5. Lard was down lBc at $ e2h RIBS
were l0QlSlkc lower at S. 4Od8. ts1k
Estimated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat
80 cars; corn, rs cars; oats, 90 cars; hogs
Is 90 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
Cotton BROKER Enjoined.

WASHINGTON, April Sin an opinion
handed down by Justice McKenna, the SUI
preme court Of the United States today
afirmed the decision OF the United States
circuit court for the western district OF
Tennessee in the case OF Clarence p. Hunt,
a cotton broker OF Memphis Tenn, against
the New York Cotton exchange. The suit
was brought in the circuit court by the
exchange to secure an injunction against
Hunt prohibiting him from receiving or
using its quotations, contrary to the regu-
lations OF the exchange and the injunction
was granted by that court as prayed for,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
OIL and Rnrin.

NEW YORK, April S-OGLs-Cottonseed
oil. steady, prime crude, {. o. b. mills, 26h
q3Jc; prime yellow, T. o. b. mills, e6i4c
Petroleum, steady; refined New York IS Do
Philadelphia and baltimore, tSl5. Turpen-
tine steady at I2iau7Sc.
ROStN-Firm, strained common to good,
N55a46O.
SAVANNAH. Ca. April S.-OtIs-Turpen-
tine firm, 61IC bid.
ROSlN-Firm. quote: A. b, c, NS0i D.,
sass, r. SAS1la. +, t44O; O. SA42is; n, N6lik
X, S5.2v, M S25; n, $50; we, $3.50; WV,
N6S.
OIL CITY, Pa, April S.--Credit balances,
SIS; runs A1l65 bbs; average, lGTS
bills, shipments, 298bOS bills. average,
b42 bbls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

ST. LOUIS, April SEATTLE
$500 head including $50 Texans; market
strong; native shipping and export steers
$490d5. %; steers under 900 lbs, $4,000 5O;
stockers and feeders, &. 5Cd525; cows and
heifers, $2OOQ6.25; Gamers, S2.OOG2.5O; bulls,
81 65d46O; calves, $4OOd7. rs; Texas and In
dian steers S28a5.60; cows and heifers,
81. 90i4O0.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market
lower; pigs and lights, Sc. OOa64 As; packers,
S6.15q6.6O; butchers and best heavy, $3.50
865
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market steady; native muttons, 80 25
6L52 %; lambs, $4OOq775; culls and bucks,
> 756i4.5O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
TARIFF DEAL WITH GERMANY
Baron Won sternburE and Secretary
Root Reach Basis of MOdus
VIvendi.

WASHINGTON April Sharon Won
Sternburg, the German ambassador, and
Secretary Root havdreached the basis OF a
modus vivendi which will continue to
American goods imported into Germany the
privilege of minimum tariff rates. This ar
rangsment is temporary In character, be-
ing intended to prevent a break In the
present tariff rates on American goods
until such time as congress may have an
opportunity TO pass upon a permanent
treaty regulating the commerce between
the two countries.
The modus vivendi will be taken TO Ger
many by Ambassador Sternburg. The
Reichstag must give its approval in order
TO render the arrangement effective.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
Knn.nr 60 IAre stock Mnrket.

KANSAS CITY, April S.-CATvTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head, including LOO southerns;
market for steers steHdy to lOc lower, Tor
cows strong; choice export and dressed
$50; western fed steers, SA&d5f5; stockers
and feeders, SS9Od5OO; southern steers, s.. 6
a51O; southern cows, 3O0d3, 75i native cows,
S25Od4 SO: native heifers, STq6.00; bulls,
So 25G425; calves, 3.5O6pT. 90.
HOGS Receipts, 1900 head; market 10q
15c lower top $3.50; bulk OF sales $3.50
6.471R; heavy, S8S5d6 IS: packers, Sc. 4Ca650;
pigs and lights So 4Ol6.471k.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
head; market 1Oc higher; top lambs, IS. %,
highest price ever recorded; lambs $500
$50; ewes and yearings, S56Od6.20; western
fed yearlings, S65OQ7O0i western fed sheep,
s. O0qG.O0; stockers and feeders, S3.5OQ5.5O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
stock in sight.
Chiffon MnrI,ef.

NEW YORK April S-COTTON-SpOt
closed quiet, mddling uplands, lie; mid
ding gulf II Csc; sales, 200 bales,
Steady. Middling l0Ac sales, 81 bales; re-
ceipts, 625 bales; shipments. COS bales; stock,
Al f58 bales
LIVERPOOL April S-COTTON-Spot,
good business done; market unchanged.
American middling fair, 69ld; good mid
ding, 6. 45d middling, sod; low middlng,
The sales OF the day were 10000 bales, Of
which 800 were for speculation and export
and included s, 400 American, Receipts none.
NEW ORLEANS. April S.-COTTON-
Spots closed quiet and steady; sales, 1900
bales: low ordinary, l3-l6c nominal; or
binary, 613-l6c nominal good ordinary,
good mlddling, II 7-l6c; middling fair,
/ sec -r0i~0l' fair. II l-16C nominal Re-
eeipts, 29O1 bales; stock, 239. 1922 bales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, April S.-METALS-There
was an advance OF Rl los In the London
tin market with spot quoted At Elsa los
and futures at Else l0c. Locally the tin
market was quiet with spot quoted at
$40 1910 37lh Copper was higher In London,
with spot quoted at eaS 8s and futures at
EsS IS, Locally the market was steady
Lead was higher at Gl9 lis Id in London,
but was a shade lower locally at Sc Ooq6 TO-
Spelter was lower at So 75Gl6.8O in the local
market but advanced p Cd 70 R26 lis Cd in
London. Iron was higher In the English
market, with standard foundry quoted at
53s "a and Cleveland warrants At SIS 7lAd
Locally the iron market was unchanged.
with No. I northern foundry quoted at
S25 25q26. IS, No, 2 northern foundry AT S24.75
d675 and No. ! southern foundry at sos %
d2650
quiet S5& Spelter, quiet $40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Arthur East to Jens Jensen, lots
and TO- block s, Sub block 80, Al
Robert r. Beard and wife to John
F, Frahm, lots l, 2, 3 and 4, block
l. Sheridan Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Dallas Mason and wife 10 Frederic
Marks, lot 4. block 25S Florence. -.
c. w. Miller and wife to Albert II.
Munger and Rice r. Miner. M mex
Emma Peters and husband to Jake
Milburn, lot and SEQ II lot T.
block 10, Willard, Neb. ..........,,. 6
James II, McCulloch, and, wife TO
Z, block IS, Carthage ..................
Walter ]. Gun and wife to Harry
Bennett and wife, lot u, block T. AL
bright,s Choice, South Omaha.
Ernest H. James and wife TO James
H. Robertson and wife, lot g. block
l, Boulevard Terrace. ,........,....., 81
L. Dnion, Sub lot lot p Of tax lot s.
Belle II. Durham ana husband to "
Wilson II; ,Widney, lot IS, block l,
Frank Crawford and wife to Minnie -
schoePe, lot 8, block 8, Cottage Park
Meyer Robinson TO Joseph Robinson
and Harry A. Wolf lot g. block /,
Kountze Fourth Ad..:..............
William h. MoTand and wife 20 Fran
els Virginia Wilson, eF II lot 1,
block J, Boggs e. Hill's Ad........... a.
Louis Stemm and wife 70 Edward
Robert D. Fink. county treasurer to
John Trummer middle u lots 20
and q, block 8, Summit Ad........:. q.
Marius sorensen and wife to Bette
Schulz, $40 n lot l, block T, loves
II. NJ. Batcheidn to Mary Neiigaani
Bell, lot l6, block g. Spring Lake
James d. Allard and wife to Ida c.
Jackson, lot lG, block 55 Sullivan's
Chicago Lumber CO, 10 Anna NJ. Ri.
wins, lot Z, block J. Upton Place.
Tena M. Yates and husband to Ellen
C., Detweiler, sH It lot lo7, Geise's
John J. Gibson and wife to John o.
Detweiler, lot 4 and Ell lot 8, block
g. Kountze Place ..,.................,. g.
| Charles II. Brown 10 Jeanne p, Brown,
lot 6. block I, Boulevard Park, 2,
/ Lacey j. Patterson and wife 10 George
Forgan, part lot 3, Grim Smiths
Tic SD National Land Co to Charles F. =
! Fabs, lots 4, and g. Kitchen &
Waugh's Sub, and other lots.,...,.
/ Abraham l.. Reed et al 20 Swan A.
,EF,h,r-GGbcrg, lot B. block T. Reeds
/ Robert o. FINK, county treasurer, 70
! Thora sophia Mlshelsen, ESQ n lot
i block "a Kountze Place .......... ,
/ Miller lot and M lot T. block
"a South omaha .................... !.
Edmund ! is5ihaEI,eshaft and wife 70
/ block 8, Shulrs Second Ad......,.. 3,
/ Edward r Morrison and wife 10
Charles Ross and wife, lot 2 Wal
( John g Robinson 10 Frank II. Car
. Win lot Il. block 8 Eedick Park ....
Nebraska Investment and Improve
mgnt GO. 70 Q'ceerr kronstedt, ef5 II
Esscne B' smitn 10 wilson r. Gr&
nam. lot 10. block 3, Isabel ........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

NEW YORK, April S-SUGAR--Rawl
Arm; fair refining, 3sc; centrifugal, 90 test
2Ac; molasses sugar, 27sC; No. s. A8c, No
3, 415c; No. TO- A00c, No. IL, AOOc. No. IL
$3.50; No. l2 SSOCi No IA SS5c; confeotion,
powdered, ASOc; graunlated. ATOc; cubes,
495c. D.
SES-Steady; New Orleans. open
kettle, good to choice, 37d3Sc.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April S-SUGAR-
Steady; centrifugal yellow, 3SG4AC sec
onds. 22aaSA,c
MOI.AssEs- quiet; new syrup, SOds4c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
RenreEentative sales.

5HLLF--HtCtIpIs WeIt Tut MS morning
as reported on paper. Tho only trouble was
that nearly half were consigned through.
not being offered for sale az this point
The demand on the part Of local packers
was very good and the sixteen odd leads
Of sheep and lambs on sale changed hands
~ an early hour in the morning The
prices paid were at least Toe higher than
last week and IN some cases possibly more
than that -Four loads Of the Kllnk shoTn
yesrlings sold UP % 49, They were very
good but heavy There were ewes good
enough 10 bring s. s0. There were no choice
lambs 10 make a test OF the market but
a pretty good kind sold up 20 500. the
highest price paid so far al this point
II will be understood from this tina, the
market at this point u In good healthy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
Foreign Financial.

TO,al sales for the day, $4,000 shares,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Ten Cents Lower-HOEs Fifteen
to Twenty Cents Lower.

CHICAGO. April S.-CATTLB-Rece
about 5000 head; market mostly Ice lower;
plain to best steers, S4CQ6.70; heifers, &.75d
SIS; cows, $4,000; stoCkers and feeders,
zoo.
HOGS-Receipts, about 54.OOo head; mar
ket l5u2Oc lower; choice heavy shipping,
S. 60a6. IS; light butchers. S6.60a6b; light
mixed, S6.55d657h; choice light, t65ja6.6 %
packing &650d6 5iis, pigs s. 15q6.50.
SHEEP AND IlAMBS-ReCeipts, 10000
head; market strong to 1Oc higher; sheep,
S45OQ6.65; yearlings, s.. Ba73o; lambs, 500
MN6O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

NEW YORK, April S.-MONEY-On call
easy. lS9z Pe9r sent; ruling dIt rate q PeI
per cent Time loans, dull and easy. sixty
days, ~ per cent; ninety days, per cent
six months, 5Q5h per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPEN-6d5ii
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Firn with &C
tual business in bankers bills at N.S555d
tsF6O for demand and at As2dAs 2O6 fOl
0O-day bills; posted rates AS2HQ4S and
"a S8fi4 ssh; commercial bills A.S1&
SILNER-Bar, 65LC; Mexican dollars, soc
DS-Government. steady; railroad
irregular
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
TotaI recelpts -. pa
The disposition of the days receipts was
follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
l. IL l. a L. IL.
Totals

1ONalb sDfott OtGoi D. Nv
CATTlAH-Thepe was about the usual
Mondays run Of cattle and considering the
condition Of the market a great plenty to
satisfy all requirements.
Beef steers were very slow sellers, the
prices being anywhere from weak to loo
lower. Advices from other selling points
were not at all favorable which made
buyers here decidedly bearish in their
views
Cows and heifers on the other hand were
in light supply and fair demand Under
these circumstances the market IN cows
was a little more active than the steer
trade, but prices were weak to a little
lower
Stockers and feeders did not show very
much change. There was a fair demand
but still not sufficiently urgent to make a
very active market. Before the close how
ever the desirable kinds OF cattle were
| pretty well cleaned up.
| RenrReentatlNn salna,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, April S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 3,GOS head; market steady TO 1Oc
lower; natives, A25a5.25; cows and heifers
s.. 25GI4 So; stockers and feeders, 49, 75q4.60
HOGS-Receipts, 1906 head; market 1Oo
lower; top, S6.471e: bulk OF sales, $6.42149
6B.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, II ,7I
head; market for sheep steady, for lambs
strong to lOc higher; lambs, $7.BdS 30;
yearlinEs, S65Od7OO; wethers, $6.OOd65O;
ewes IS GO16.00