davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
Crops and Markets.
Apple Shipments.

oC pl' +=...-.=.- -. ...-..-..- =. 0 1dl Sept. ...-. ...=....,....#.. cars Sept. 10. #.=.#.#.. ....=.. cars Sept. 1 -. -. .=.#...#.#.=. cars Heretofore reported ... .59 cars
 Total ....=.. =.#..=..#.. ...76 cars
 The price of apples is about the same as last week, from s. 5 to s2.75 per barrel. Dried fruit continues to advance, local buyers paying 9A cents. It is predicted that dried fruit will gro to f2 1s cents, and some say t will be worth 15 cents, before the winter is over. The price for evaporating apples is up 10 s cents per bushel, but vinegar stock remains at 20 cents per hundred, the same as heretofore. The weather the past week has been ideal for apple picking, and the fruit k maturing nicely. Shippers are already complain ing of d shortage of cars, and 1t is almost impossible to secure q car when wanted.
 While culling apples Tuesday (. W. Pool found an apple that is certainly out of the ordinary. Half of 1t Is colored exactly as q Ben Davis and has every indica- tion of that variety, while the other half resembles in every particular the Gano. No artist could have painted an apple as this one was painted by nature. The only explanation offered for the phenomenon is=that insects may have carried the pollen of one variety to the other during the blossoming season.
 .. ". Pool is buying evapora- ted fruit for E. (. Pritehard Of Fayetteville in the room formerly occupied by (. x. Stafford, the tailor. MT. Pool and C. $. Bou- ton are also buying green fruit, packing 1t at the old Foust wag- on yard. They are packing for cold storage. and expect to store 700 or 500 barrels.
 (. $. Mayes, representing the Waterloo Fruit Co.,, of Waterloo. Iowa, last week purchased the apple crop of L. Powell, paying s, 500 for same. MT. Powell has thirty acres in ore orchard and eight in another. The fruit was bought by the Waterloo Fruit Company to supply their own trade.
 The News is requested to an- nounce that the Springdale Hor- ticultural Society will hold a meeting Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Mayors office. A full at tendance IS requested, especially of the board of managers of the fruit fair.
 The finest watermelons seen in Springdale this season were brought in Wednesday by Tom Carrel. who lives out near White River. They were great big black fellows, the kind we used to get.
 D. E. Richer has sold the crop of apples on his farm west of town to A. J. Phillips for S2,O50. NIT. Richer has twelve acres In apples, but some of the trees are not bearing.
 Clifford Fugate left Wednes- day afternoon for Pittsburg, Kansas, to look after car of ap- ples shipped to that place by John Wesley Phillips and Bird Henson.
 Wm. Potter has purchased the apple crop of J. l.. McQuaid, but the price paid was not made pulp lie.
 Mrs. Dr. Perkins has been quite sick for the past few days with liver trouble, and if her condi, tion will permint it was the in- tention of Dr. Perkins to leave xr;tl, l,ar fa.t ,1,r(,+ ror pnrlae+
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

From 20 to 30 man seeks honor; from then until he dies. comfort.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

Tuition IS all right, but intuit- ion Is better.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

A. NJ. Hinckley, of Hinsdale, H., spent the first of the week looking over this section. This was Mir. Hinckley's first visit to Arkansas, and he was we'll pleased with what he saw. He left for home yesterday. MT. Hinckley IS brother-in-law of l.. Marks of this place.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

In honor of the birthday an- niversary of Jewell Thompson and Wylie Prater there was an ice cream party at Nelson X Searcy's Tuesday night. There were fourteen in the party, con- sisting of Judge and Mrs. A. l.. Thompson, the families of E. s. and w. G. Thompcon and Mrs. Ali Prater.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

A pretty sure way not to be good husband IS to be married.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

Mrs. Dr. Perkins has been quite sick for the past few days with liver trouble, and if her condi- tion will permint it was the in- tention of Dr. Perkins to leave with her last night for Rochest- CT, Minn., where an operation will De performed.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
ROMANCE oF THE GOLD NINE
MiHhty Magnet of Precious Metal
Proves IrresistibIe within
Its sphere.

More romance, more wealth and more
political power came out Of the Comstock
than any other mine on this continent.
When over 5000, 900, 900 in silver, the making
OF a large number OF noted millionaires,
half a dozen senator's and a couple Of
trunk line railroads had been extracted
from that wonderful lode It was flooded.
For years II has been impossible TO work
at the great depth TO which the shafts had
been sunk, owing to the thrush OF water.
And during all this time there have been
innumerable but fruitless schemes to drain
the mine 30 that the immensely rich vein
OF metal might resume its former business
Of producing millionaires. Now It is as
serted rather positively in dispatches from
Virginia City that the tunnels are nearly
finished, that the labyrinth of excavations
will be tapped. that the water is drawn on
and that mining can soon be recommended.
Since the Comstock, like mighty mag
net, drew hordes of fortune hunters to
Nevada, that state had little to recon-
mend It until a couple of years ago. Then
that grizzled protector, Jim Butler, struck
his pick into a marvelously rich rock at
Tonopah. and 1t was the signal for a new
stampede to the desert state.
The present generation only has vivid
remembrance Of two former mining fevers.
One was when the great strikes were made
at Cripple Creek and the other when the
first strange tales came down from the
Klondike. Both the Colorado fields and
the Alaskan mines have more than made
good all the exuberant promises made for
them Some OF the newer mines in Nevada
now seem quite as likely to justify the
faith which capitalists and small investors
are putting in them. The states population
has nearly doubled in six years, millions
of outside money have been sent there to
develop mines, from some of which streams
of gold and silver are now pouring forth.
The precious metal fever is a disease
totally different from the stock market
malady. 1t attacks its victims more stub
bornly and It lasts until some great crash
comes TO cure 1t, as a panic in securities
sobers those who dream of making fortunes
on little Observation-Disclosures Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
aHEEP-WlIh -

SHEEP-With six loads OF fed ewes and
one load OF lambs, selling TO arrive TO-DAY
the week closes IN a very satisfactory
manner Clipped ewes sold at 1925. as hIFh
as has been paid OF late, and, IN fact t6e
market on everything could scarcely be
better.
Receipts of sheep for the week have besn
somewhat short Of last weeks big run
but compare favorably with the same ne
Rod a year ago The market has been IN
a good, strong, healthy condition the en-
tire week ana record prices have besp
secured on nearly all the different Rradss
Colorado wooded lambs and local and wet
ern fed lambs sold up to $500 a record
price for this market. Western fed yesr
lings reached 800 also a record and west
ern fed ewes $500 the extreme limit nsid
on this market for that class Of stock
Prices were pushed up gradually from daS,
TO day, 80 that today quotations are M,
25c higher than last Saturday -
II will be noted that considerable shorn
stun is now arriving and prices on ewes
and wethers are about 100 hundred nm
der quotations for wooded stun and FOR
lambs figures are from 81, 25qi50 below
current quotations on wooded stock.
Quotations on wooded killers; Good 10
choice lambs. 81 SOS %; fair 10 good lambs,
81 .5OqI IS; good 70 choice yearlngs. lamb
weights. So, 7bGr7 3; fair 20 COOS yearllnSs.
lambs, weights. s. 4On8 70; good 70 choice
FearlinEs. heayyweiEnts. 81. l0a6, Is. fair to
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
Minneapolis Grain market.

MINNEAPOLIS April IS. - WHEAT -
propensities, a reaction followed the strong
opening. AS this was caused by profit taS-
ing, all things considered, the undertone
sound There was no dlminution of
the feeling that a rising trend is
ahead. Prices recovered most OF the
closed at SltdS1zc; July, SSAc. There was
an excellent demand for cash wheat. on
track, No. hard. S4&qS5hc; No. l north
S35sc No. northern. SlMd821kc to arrive,
No northern, Sl5sc; No. 8, 79GS0c; No.
No durum, 66}4c; to arrive, No. durum,
64&c.
FLOUR-First patents, S4Od4S; second
patents, AO5aA20; first clears, S22013 90;
second clears, S2 4Od2.5O.
FI.AX-Good demand; closing prices were
81 1919 for spot and to arrive.
BRAN-In bulk SIG 5OQ16. 70,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
Kansas city 1--we stock Market.

KANSAS CIIY, April IS.--CAITLE-Re-
ceipts, 600 head, including so southerns
market steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers S. 4OQl6. 40; fair to good, $4,000
$50: western fed steers, S4.&Q575; stockers
and feeders, A00G525; southern steers,
AOO65 40; southern cows, $3.0O614.25; native
bulls, s.. 1904. IS; calves, A.0Oq725 Receipts
for the week, 4O,S00 head. ~.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market &c
higher; top $3.50; bunk of sales, S6521kd
657ih; heavy, S6.50qS55; packers, f6.50d6,5 71k
pigs and light S5.75Q6.9O. Receipts for the
week, IS, 500 head
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, SO0C
head; market steady; lambs, So 0OdB. 90;
ewes and yearlngs, 5.25d675; western fed
yearlings $6O0q700; western fed sheep
S. OOab.0O; stockers and feeders. M.00a6.50
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

eelpts,, l4.sO5 bPlsi;; exports 1919 bbs.;
market firmly dy held AND quiet; Mnness9 SO g
$3.50; winter patents $36O43.S5; winter
straights, SSS5d345; winter extras, $500
sS oGr W SteSdy PT gPa sood choice G
to fancy, $3S5Q415.
CORNMEAI-Firm; fine white and vel
low, tl2O; coarse N.Bql,lO; Kiln dried, $50
WHEAT Receipts, 5000 bu,; exports,
$3.50 bu, Spot market firm; No. 2 SSAe;
ern Duluth, 9l%c, opening navigation, Z. o..
b., afoat: No, 2 hard winter Sic, opening
navigation, I. O., b., afoat; After an early
show of strength, due to bullish crop con-
ditions In the southwest wheat lost the
advance under active realizing, poorer ca
bles and predictions for rain. closing net
unchanged. as follows May, s7lbc; July,
SSzsei September, S9hc.
3SS bu Spot market. Arm; No. 2, size, ele-
yator, and 58c, Z. o, b., ahoat; No. 2yelIow.
6tc, T. o. b.. afioat. Options were steadier
az hrst on small receipts. but evidently
shared the wheat reaction and closed IN
changed, as follows: May, SEC; July, sec
oATTs-EReceipts, $500 bu; exports 1886
bu. Spot market firm; mixed oats 26 TO
80 pounds, 40c; natural white, 80 to 80
pounds 4sqS0c; clipped white, SO to 10
IIiA1YI,stsady; shipping. yOOas5O; good to
IL HioPs-oqleti state. common to choice.
1895 crop 15qlsc; 1905 crop, 4lEa6c; Pacifc
coast, 1906 crop, SQllc; 1906 crop 6lIsc
pE HlDlES-Easy; Central America, 24Hc:
LEATHER-ste acid, 271ka2sc.
PROVISIONS - Beef, steady: family
::IIii9000q5t59; mess, s9.50d1OOO; Beef hams,
$A0q260O; packet, slO5OQl1OO CITY. extra
INDIA I1S,l7. mess t20Ooq2l0o Cut meats. steady;
picked bellies, $l050412OO; picked hams,
$dl;I3gl23 Lard, steady; western prime
S.Soq6S; refined. steady; continent. So 20:
compound, $S.37kqS. 621h. Pork, quiet; fam
w. ASSsOoi short clear, S1Z5oql9 90; mess,
TAbLoW-DuHi city 02Oo per pkg). 6s.e.
country tpkgs, free), 6Mq6Asc
.hlCE-Quiet; domestic, fair TO extra
@75M1Act Japanese, nominal Sc
BUTTER = Firm; street price extra
creamery 801za3lc; official prices cream
eIy, common to extra, 22d8Oc; renovated
common to finest, 19Q1ho; western Imitation
creamery, extra, 26QHc; frsts, 36D4c'
CHEESE-F1rm; istaSe, full cream. col.
! ofed and white. small September fancy
Ioc' state, October best, 14Gi14lbc: stafe
70 prime; lSql3lAc; state winter made,
EGGS - Firm; state, PENNSYLVANIA and
nsarpy fancy selected white, l9lkc: choice
!!SSzglSc; brown and mixed, extra. 1871
tsc, nrsts TO extra flrsts, 175kd1silc; western
| onds, l6Gl7c f'4-''-0' 'eS-
Of Pi.o.UJLI.TI,RY3--Liye, steady; chickens, toa
lzci FOWLS, llci turkeys, l3c. Dressed, Arm.
western chickens, lOa10hc turkeys iOal4c
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
Total receipts.


CATTLE-As usual on Saturday there
was nothing Of any consequence on sale.
The weeks receipts have been tolerably
liberal, footing up about 2e100 head, or
some 800 more than last week, and 5000
more than for the second week Of April q
yea, ago: The cattle are getting better ssT
very notable scarcity all week, of strictly
good to choice finished beeVes,
On the whole the market for fat cattle
has been very satisfactory one for sellers:
Prices were q little Layer on Monday and
Tuesday, but since then the trend OF Values
mas been steadily upward and the closing
quotations are anywherS from strong to lOc
higher than a week ago. The advance has
been mostly, confined to the fat. light and
handy weight beeveB,tSfor which the de-
mand has been best from both packers and
chipping buyers, While on the other hand
the heavy cattle have been more or less
draggy throughout and are selling very
little II any better than they were toward
the close OF last week.
The demand for COWS and heifers has
been strong all week and in addition to the
usual inquiry from local packers there has
been vigorous buying BY both eastern ship
ally fully 1oc higher for the week and in
the case of the fat light and heifery grades
values are fully lOql5c higher. Veal calves
nave been in good request and firm from
start to finish, while the market has suf-
tered a decline Of l5q3c on rough and
heavy bulls. Light weight and feeding
bulls are selling fully as well as a week
Business in stockers and feeders was
for the past two or three days the demand
for the lighter grades has fallen on very
materially and closing prices for stock OF
this kind are lbd25c lower than Monday.
Farmers are busy In their fields at present
and as grass Is somewhat backward they
are not anxious to take on the light cattle
until pastures are in condition to receive
them. st..
HoGs--The week closes with a moderate
run Of hogs and a good, strong, active
market all around The weeks receipts
foot up about 1880 head. or nearly 10000
more than last week and 1000 more than
for the corresponding week a year ago
The market has been fairly brisk through
out, with comparatively little change in
prices from day to day, the weakness of
the middle of the week being fully re-
gained and closing quotations being sub
stantially the same as week ago.
The general situation has developed no
new features. Packers want the hogs hut
feel that country supplies are liberal, and
they are strongly aVerse to allowing prices
70 get materially higher until they are
satisfied that the winters run OF hogs is
over. The top today was $3.50, as sFainst
$65 yesterday, and the bulk OF the trade
was at S642lAq6.47h, as against SIS lOfi6' Is
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15

NEW YORK April 13.--OILS-Cottonseed
easy; prime crude I. o. b. mills, Sec. Petro-
leum, steady; refined, New York, $50;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, Slb; Phila-
pentine, steady, 72d7214c.
RosIN--steady; strained, common to
good, $4.70d475
67hc,
Ros1N-Firm; sales 1,19l receipts,
997: Quote; A, b, G, $40; d, $40 =,
X, S5.35; M $40; VIC, $3.50; WV, $50.
OIL CITY April 9-OIIs-Credit balances,
SITS; runs. ,654; average, 1A71l; ship
ments, 154, 1856; average, 1f,132.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
SUGAR nnd DToInares

NEW YORK, April 13.-sUGAR-Raw,
fair refining, S.23c; centrifugal, 96 test,
No. 6, 4.4Oc; No. Z, 4.75c; No. s, 4SOc; No. .,
abe; No, 10, 4.15ci No. IL, 410c; No IL, AO5c;
No. 49, 400c; No. IA. 1850; confectioners A,
4.6Oc; mold A, 5.l5c; cut loaf, $500; crushed
$500; powdered, 4s0c; granulated, Assoc;
MOLASSES-S Steady; New Orleans, open
Kettle, good to choice, S7d4sc.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1s-SUGAR-
Market steady open kettle centrifugal, SID
2Aa3Ac.
MOLAssEs-Quiet new syrup, sOqs4o.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-CATrLE-Rece
100 head, no Texans. Market strong; ma
tive shipping and export steers, S540q6.50;
dressed beef and butcher steers, $6OOa5. IS
and feeders, 81 5O6i5.25 cows and heifers,
81 $50 Is; Gamers, s2.0Oa25O; bulls, $2.65a
4 30. calves So. 5O1L50; Texas and Indian
steors, S2Sq56o; COWS and heifers Nsog
HOGs-Receipts $500 head Market was
&c higher; pigs and lights S625d6.7O; pack
ers So 25d6 70; butchers and best heavy, $50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 100 head.
Market steady native muttons' q Aa5. %;
lambs. S4OOd7oO; culls and bucks, A0Od5. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15

NEW YORK, April l8.-BEEV ES-Re-
eeipts. 800 head; market nominally steady.
pressed beef quiet but steady, at &c ana
&C for native sides. Exports l,Oi5 cattle
and 1900 quarters OF beef.
HOGS-Receipts, PA head; market nom
tnally steady for all weights
AI,VFS-Receipts 81 head; market nom
inally weak; dressed calves slow; city
dressed veals, 7d125Ac; country dressed,
lower, at &c and lOc; choice selling in a
small way at 101ac.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts entirely
nominal; lambs slow but firmly held. Prime
10 choice quotable at $3.50 and $9l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April 13.-COTToN-spot
closed steady. 10 points higher; middling
sales 'o
LIVERPOOL. April 18.-COTTON-spot.
GOOD business done; prices irmer; Ameri-
oI6d; middling, 6,24d low middling. 1929.
good ordinary, $500; ordinary, 4sd the
sales OF the day were 10000 bales Of which
l,oOJ were for speculation and export and
included 5000 American. Receipts, 1000
bales, including 1910 American.
81; LOUIS. April l3.-COTTON-Quiet;
mlddling 10&tc; sales, 40 bales: receipfs Az
bales shipments, 1000 bales; stock, 20 s93
NEW ORLEANS, April l3.-COTTON-
Spots closed very steady. low ordinarv
l5-lbc, nominal; ordinary, 6 1915 nominal
good ordinary, sac; middling lOAc; good
nal; fair. 13Ac, nominal sales. 400 bales.
receipts, 25S bales stock, al SO7 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits

NEW YORK;, April l3.-EVAPORATED
-APPLES-Market somewhat frmer The
more urgent offerings appear 70 have been
absorbed at the recent decline and holders
are a little hrmeT In their views. Fancy,
Sc; choice. &c; prime, 6lsg6+sc; poor 70 fair,
bkdBc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes,
unchanged. California fruit, 3lk013Jkc.
Oregon. 5Mdl0c. Apricots are I'm slow de-
mand; choice l74i also; extra choice. 1SIk
0l9c fancy, l9q20c. Peaches. quiet; choice,
nQll5aci extra choice, l2ql2Aci fancy, l2lk
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15

NEW YORK, April 13.-COFFEE-Mark
for futures opened steady at unchanged
prices 10 an advance OF five points which
was about as due on the cables Wall
street was a seller during the session, but
some OF the trade interests supported the
market particularly toward the close, which
was steady, net unchanged, 10 five points
higher. Sales were reported Of 24,5Oo bags.
September at s.. $4,000; December at $3.50:
January At $3.50; March at $3.50. Spot cof-
fee steady: Rio No. T. csc; Santos No. 1
7sci mild coffee quiet; cordOva, 9qi2Mc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15

ST JOSEPH. April 1s.-CATTLE-Re-
.csInts 2l2 head; market steady; natives,
"a 35lds Is: COWS and heifeTs 1850 3 f;
stocFers and feeders. S3.75a4.60
HOGS - Receipts 5,547 head market
mostly &c higher; top, $500; bulk Of sales
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 70 head
market nominal; lambs, N65G6.8; year
iings. So 5Oq7O0; wethers, $6O0q65O; ewes.
s. 6l6d5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, April l2-METAL.s-No ma
terlal change took place in the various
metal markets In the absence OF cables
more or less unsettled and nominal. with
lake quoted at S2LO0H25OO; electTolytio
SO. 5OaSi5O; casting S225Oq28.OO Lead was
was unchanged at S675d6s So. Iron was un-
changed.
ST LOUIS, April s.-METAI.s-I,ead
quiet, So.s214q6.6. spelter quiet, S665
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle, sheep and Lambs steady-HOgS
gtrOnR.

CHICAGO, April 13-CATTLB-Rece
800 head; market steady; beeves, 1906. 70
COWS, S1S0d4SO; heifers, $2.75d6S5; calves
S. OOd7 90; good to prime steers, s.. 1906. TO-
poor TO medium, S43Ca5.4O; stockers and
feeders S290d610.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market
strong, light S. 5O6I6 IS mixed S6.55d6. TN
heavy, S6.35ds75; rough heavy, $6.35G6.5O
pigs, $6O5d6.55; good to choice heavy, $50
6i675: bulk OF sales, $665d6. 721h.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 3,00(
head; market steady; native S450dS. %
western, A50d6.2O; yearlngs, S6.75q7.60
lambs, $6.5OG8. 4O western, S6.5OqS50
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
Milwaukee Grain Market

MILWAUKEE, April 13-WHEAT-
STEADY; No northern S4dS5c; No. 2 north
ern, 62uS3izc; July, 81 NC asked.
RYE-Flrm; No. i, nQuMc
BARLEY Higher; sample 59Qnc
CORN-Steady; No. 3, cash, 446p44Iko;
July, 47Mc. asked '40'
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
s,oux CITY tive stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 13-(Special Tele-
gram &c ATTLE-R Receipts, 100 head. Mar
ket steady beeves, t45Od675s cows. bulls
aud mixed. S8.0OdAI5: stockers and feeders,
S40Od4 TO-: calves and vearlings. N.O0fI4 40.
HOGs-Receipts, 500 head. Market
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
oonnsc. with mains constructed by private
Became Laws without Signature o.
Governor.

8. r. & BY Root OF Cas-. Requiring
shipments Of intoxicating liquor TO be 90
marked on the outside OF the package and
prohibiting the shipping OF Intoxicating
liquor into a dry town with intent TO sell
Illegally.
H. r.. 11e by Quackenbush OF Nemaha.
Increasing the fees Of court reporters for
furnishing transcripts from 10 10 cents
per 100 words
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15

WABHINTON. April lS-Today's state
ment Of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund exclusive Of the $50. 10000 gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance
sol as io6; gold coin and bullion, $40 q1 .
sz1i sold oertihoatss tiOSl00Sn
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA April 18-BUT'FER-
Firm; extra western creamery, 8llhd38c
EGGS-Firmi western hrsts, cases free,
l7hc al mark
CHEEsE-FirmI New York full creams,
l3h 014Ac
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15

good yearllngs, heavyweights. B.15d6. 40:
good &c choice old wethers, Sc: 25q6.so; fair
% good old wethers. $6.QOa6.25; 5000 to
Sc 35d560. Clipped sheep sell about 800 of
and clipped lambs from S1.2 to $50 on
from above quotations
De-. ,t,fF, -o1a
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
DuIuth GraIn Market.

DULUTH. April l2-WHEAT-No. !
northern, @kc; No. northern. SgNc; Nay,
S39sc; July $3.50; September, Sihc.
OATS-On track, &c; April, 42c.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
oils and Rosin.

FG13c; extra fancy. 1Sa15c. Raisins, frmi
loose muscatel, sAd10c; seeded 7hQ11c;
London layers, $1.50d1.6O
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
ToIedo Seed vInrI-et-

TOLEDO. April 13 - SEEDS - Clover,
cash $50; April, $50; October, Sl121k
Timothy. 32.l5. Alsike E.G
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
PACKERS HOLD DOWN PRICE OF HOGS
sheep Market Has Deem Good One for
Sellers, with Decline In RE-
ceipts Compared with
Week Ago.

| The following table shows the receipts OF
| cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date compared with last year
! 1907. 1900 Inc Dec.
Cattle ........... 39O5 $50 279,5s9 4O,9SO 80.
! Hogs .,.....,.... .6s2l ss 75e,42s ,...., $3.50
Sheep .....,.......57AO63 $50, 400 4l,654 ......
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15

Good To choice oorn-fed steers IS. SOa5. IS
Fair TO good corn-fsd steers. -. 4 SOli5. IS
Common 10 fair steers ,........,. A.OOSi4. 50
Good 10 choice fsd cows .......,,. AOOlA IS
Fair TO good cows and heifers...... 3. 25Gl4 90
Common 10 fair cows --'......... 2.OOG14. %
Fair to choice stockeTs g. feeders. 4yOqO.VV
Common To fair stockerH. .........,. 3. O0ll4. 90
Bulls. stays. etc ,..,.,...,..... 2.756IA5 80
Veal calves 4.00q6 80
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
stock in siEht.

Receipts OF live stock at the six principal
western market yesterday were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
!, NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET

strong. selling at $685as IS; bulk of sales,
$8.371kQI642 H,.". 20. a.