davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-18

point the most interesting of the Gervais collection is card containing some splendid heads of fully ripened wheat, oats, barley and in. fact all tn @ cereals that men consume. AS the great freight stages tore along the five hundred mile trail, the cereals occasionally ran out of the bags in which they were fastened. When summer came they would spring up tall and glorious. In the absence of the specified data, Gervais assumes from these specimens that wheat will grow along the upper Yukon. And as wheat is the most delicate of all the cereals, one may we'll believe that in the years to come great wheatfields will wave where now the lonely trapper or prospector wends his way alone.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| desire to announce to residents of Ketchikan and vacinity that I will not be able to return to Ketchikan and establish my permanent offices before July or August. I find it takes much longer to get together the necessary instruments and make the required amount to supply suitable residence and office furniture than expected However, I am still re- taining the office and residence which I rented in Ketchikan before my trip north and will be with you again at the earliest possible moment.
 I especially request those whom I have done work for, to wait with patience for my return, providing any change are required in their glasses which is sometimes the case.
 To those who desire glasses I wish to call their attention to the fact that I am now equipped with all the most modern and up-to-date instruments which can aid in determining the various imprefections of the eye. Those of my former patrons who have been so unfortunate as to break their glasses can have them replaced by mailing them to me as l have a copy of all work done in Alaska. Anything mailed to me at Juneau will reach me promptly.
 Thanking you for former patronage and assuring you that am doing all in my power to establish permanent headquarters as rapidly as possible. am yours truly,
 Dr. E. E. KIMBALL.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-18

Try our Rose of Ellensburg butter.
 Fresh shipments on every boat. *dw
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-18
round tonight at eight:

round tonight at eight; The light may be turned off at ten
 of course. And from the upper story there may
 wildly circulate
 Some objurgations petulant and
 coarse But, nathless, you may 'hold the
 fort' all tranquil and serene. Until the cuckoo tunes it's midnight
 bleat; For papa's exodusting act can hardly
 supervene,
 Since the rheumatism levied on
 his feet.
 The Seattle girl who drank chalk water to make her look pale and delicate fooled the doctors, but it took two post mortems to find out what she died of.
 The cable tells of the theft of a fifty thousand dollar curio from an art collector in New York the other day. If it wouldn't be on the order of "casting pearls before swine," we' invite that thief to help himself to this collection without money and W ithout price.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-18

Call at Frye, Bruhn Co.'S market
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-18

Speaking literally, Skagway is broke. That is, the city is without money in the treasury. However. the machinery will go on as usual and every warrant holder will secure cash for his warrant as soon as it is issued. Shea x Patten have agreed to invest $500 in warrants at par value. The money will probably be left with the
 city treasurer for investment. The council expects the city to have ample funds after the license fees begin com ing in in July to last over until the next taxpaying time begins. Alaskan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-18

JOB PRINTING AT THE MINER
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-18

Dr. E. E. KIMBALL.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-18

Bachelors Stung Again. If you see one of the Bachelors Club with a gloomy look in his left eye, don't think that some member of the fair sex has refused to help him to enter the ranks of the Benedicts-not bit of it-they were walloped again at bow ling last night, hence the agony. They played against the "All Stars" this time and that aggregation cer
 tainly made them see stars. The
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-18
IT IS TO LAUGH

Indignant Wife-What do you mean by com ing home at this time of night, sir?
 Festive Husband-Every other place was shut, my e.-Siarez.
 Towne-He's sorry now that he quarreled with his wife.
 Browne-She's gone home to her mother, 1 suppose.
 Towne-No, she's had her mother come home to her. er.-Philadelphia Press.
 Professor-What is electricity? Student knew last night, but l can't remember just now.
 Professor-Ye gods. The only man who ever knew has forgotten .-Co- lumbia Jester.
 A young man, one of coterie in cobbler's shop, turned on an old man and asked him if he ever played foot ball.
 The veteran replied: Nay, lad, I've never played at nooan O them athletic games 'cept dominoes .'- Tit-Bits.
 Jack-I tried to pay the new woman a compliment last night in my speech, but it didn't seem to be appreciated. Bob-W hat did you say?
 Jack-I said that the new woman would leave large footprints on the sands of time. London Tit-Bits.
 "How are you getting along?' ask ed travelling man of an acquain- tance who had gone on the stage.
 "Oh, 1 have met with share of success played Hamlet for the first time."
 Did you get through all right?" ''Yes, except that l happened to stumble and fall into Ophelia' s grave.
 ''That must have been embarrass- ing" ed it if the audience hadn't seemed so disappointed when l got out. '' Chicago Tribune.
 "You young scamp"! roared the old broker, rushing in unexpectedly II though you told me you didn | smoke cigarettes, read 'Deadw ood Dicks, or whistle while you work ed."
 ''Well?" yawned the office boy, laconically.
 AuQ lSI6 l COluS Ill Sliet SuoSi you doing all three. ' ''Yes, but you don't catch me work ing. ."-Illustrated Bits.
 First College Graduate-I hear yor have got job; What doing?
 Second College Graduate-Oh, run ming errands. and cleaning inkwells and so forth.
 Like it?''
 'First rate: that is until my em ployer had the nerve to ask me ou to his place to dinner. It's pretty tough to have to associate with youl social interiors out of business hours. ; Life.
 To illustrate the vicissitudes O those who die rich, Andrew Carnegie the fomous philanthropist, told at : dinner in New York an amusing Scotch story.
 George Gordon, a rich old Scot he said, was taken seriously ill, anC decided that he had better draw III his will at once.
 Accordingly the testament was ther and there written out at his dictation read to him and placed in his lap fol his signature.
 ''The old man took the pen, wrote George Cor and then sank bacl exhausted The heir hastily raised him again.
 ]" ID, uncle, D, he prompted.
 |" 'Dee?' growled the old man: TT dee when I'm ready, ye avereeciou wretch. '
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-18

Ellensburg Creamery butter-noth ing better in the market-strictly fresh and pure. Frye-Bruhn Co. If
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
Total receipts
Inc disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Totals .................. 6,s2s ISIS sd


CATTLE-The week opens out with a
good run of cattle and in point of quality
the offerings were fully as good as they
were last week, although there was the
usual scarcity of strictly prime beeves.
Advices from eastern markets were In
the main rather bearish, with heavy re-
ceipts and more or less Of a decline, but
this fact did not appear to have any great
significance here, as all the dressed beef
men were In the saddle, early and desirable
light and heavy weight steers found toler-
ably ready sale at not far from steady
figures. All classes of buyers were in
clined to neglect the heavier weights and
In many cases bids and sales were a shade
lower on stock of this kind.
There were in the neighborhood Of fifty
loads Of cows and hefers, including some
usual good demand from local packers
there was rather more than the usual num-
Der Of outside buyers here and the trade
was active from the start, with prices rul-
ing anywhere from steady to a shade
stronger than the close of last week
Some very choice spayed heifers brought
AS0 and the bulk Of the trading was around
$350Q4.S5. Veal calves were in good request
and firm and the market fur bulls stays,
etc, was not materially different from the
latter part of last week.
In stockers and feeders business was in
clined to be slow, Some 1900 were sent
to the country last week, but yard traders
all had quite number of stale cattle on
hand and were not very enthusiastic buy
ers except OF the good weight and quality
steers, These sold at right around steady
figures, while the lighter weights that were
lacking in quality were hard to sell at
prices loql6c lower than last week. or fully
3c lower than ten days ago.
RpnTpQRntatiVa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16

SHEEP-Receipts on paper this morning
looked to be OF considerable proportion. but
as there were forty-one cars or stock for
eastern feed lots II left only a compare
lively small number on sale, The Inquiry
from packers was never better and more
OF less boom market resulted today Prices
on practically everything were anywhere
from 15Gf25c higher than the close of last
week and even greater advances we're given
In number OF cases.
The Steadman wooded lambs fetched S go
by far the highest price ever realized on
this market for fed stock. Wooled ewes
at S.25 clipped ewes at s.. 40, clipped year
lings and wethers at 81 ~, clipped wethers
at s. and clipped lambs at S.35 are outside
figures paid for the different classes men.
toned on this market. The market, OF
course, was very active and everything In
sight suitable for the block was cleared up
quickly.
Quotations on wooded killers: Good to
choice lambs, s. O0dS 90; fair to good lambs
T5oQS.OO; good to choice yeerlings, lamb
weights, s.. 0Od7.75; fair to good yearlings
lamb weights, Sc 5Od7 90; good TO choice
yearllngs. heavy weights Sc. JOa7 90; fair
to good yearlngs. heavy weights, So 500
6. so; good to choice old wethers. s.. 5oa1 %;
good to choice ewes $500. 40; fair to good
ewes s. s565. S5 clipped sheep and lambs
sell about 81 of from above quotations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
CarIot Receipts
Features of the Trading and Closing
BrIcen ON nnnrd of Trnde.

EFAcGH ON houEu VI
CHICAGO, April 15.--Free selling by
longs caused an easy wheat market here
today. At the close the May delivery
was off sc. Corn was down x a be.
Oats were a shade lower Provisions were
a shade to 17ho lower.
Sentiment In the wheat pit was bear
ish all day, with the exception S or oEiet
opened weak because OF private reports
OF scattered showers in portions of the
winter wheat belt. In addition, receipts
in the northwest were liberal and tho
worlds shipments for the week were
larger than had been expected. The re-
hrmed by the weather bureau, which an
nounced no rain In Kansas and Nebraska
and none In prospect: This caused an
shorts, which brought about a sharp rally,
but the advance was only temporary
receipts and continued to sell freely. The
close was easy, May wheat opened a q
%s lower at 7sh q7s%c, advanced 20
1SSe and then declined to 1850. The
b Ciearances Of wheat and hour were
equal TO $4,000 bushels, The visible sup
ply increased 100000 bushels and the
amount on passage decreased 100000
bushels Primary receipts were 1880 900
bushels, against $4,000 bushels for the
same day last year. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of Ss4 cars
against 72s cars last week and li6 cars
Trading was quiet in the corn pit and IN
sympathy with wheat, The market closed
; sSsy 9ay gssP4ss S SHADE SD to
then declined to 1880. The close was
al 4TN 04TMc. Local receipts were lSs
cars with OF contract grade
Transaction In May oats were very
small The demand for July and Septem-
Der deliveries was quite. active becaus Sc
OF a report that the crop in Kansas has
been seriously damaged by frost, For a
time the market was quite strong, but
weakened later on selling by bulls The
44c, sold between 4S&c and awe and
closed at 4sK 044o. local receipts were
l69 cars.
The feature or the provisions market
was the selling IN pork which was caused
by decline IN hog prices. Lard and ribs
were dull At the colse May pork was on
IThc, at $1,000 lard was down &C. at
tsG5 Ribs were a shade lower, at $s.4T1h
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
So cars; corn AIS cars; oats, S6t cars
hogs, $4,000 head
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16

NEW YORK. April 15.-BEEVES-Re-
ceipts 2292 head: steers steady to strong
bulls Arm; fat cows steady medium grades
on very light supply; steers, IS 4OQ5.45
bulls, So cool 80; COWS s. OOd4.40, Liverpool
and London cables quoted live cattle and
"a cattle and 50 sheep. Exports tomorrow
$40 cattle, 1000 sheep and 1850 quarters OF
beef.
opened 5O6D75c lower, closed 5cdH lower
veals, S00d7.5O; few early sales at H621Ra
775: culls A.2O; dressed calves lower; city
country dressed, 6dl0c, latter extreme price
for choice.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, S.6Sl
head; sheep strong; lambs 15d25c higher;
slow for heavy lambs wooded sheep, A.50d
6.7b; clipped sheep S4.0C16.0O; unshorn
lambs, s8o0d9. 25i choice state lambs, $3.50
clipped lambs. 81 50dS On
HoGs-Receipts n,224 head; market
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.


NEW YORK, April 16 - FLOUR - Re
ceipts "a. 2s2 bbls.; exports Asa bbls.; mar
ket firm: Minnesota patents, A4ea4.49
ents S9 sOqI8 IS: winter straights, S335Q3. As
winter extras. 81 s0d8.O0; winter low grades
S. 7Oq2.9o. Rye -four, steady; TAR 70 GOOD
So 65d3. so: choice TO fancy, S;S5galb.
CORNMEAI-Firm; fine white and vel
low, S.2Oi coarse, n.OSg1.lO; kiln dried. $.65
WHEAT-ReceIpts, 1900 bu.; exports
lag. zoo bu. sales, 400 bu. futures. Spot
market irregulari No. 2 red, SSStc, elevator
s4a.c +. o. b. ahoat; No. ? hard winter
Except for a little strength after the open,
ing, wheat was easier all day and ma
prices showed net loss OF @sq9sc as fol
lows: May, s6Nc; July, sshc; September
" cSORN-Receipts, 1900 bu. exports, 1Os,.
966 bu. Spot market steady; No. 2, 5I1Ac
elevator. and 54Hc T. O. b. shoat No.
white SIC; No. 2 yellow. 54Aec 10: b. afoat
The option market was without trensac'
tons closing nc net lower as follows
1 OATs-Receipts, $4,000 Blu. Spot market
steady. mixed oats, 26 to % lbs, &c nat.
white So to 40 lbs, 49GS31kc.
HAY..steady; shipping, H'OCaS.5o; good to
HoPs-Quiet; state. common to choice
1906 crop, 15QlSc, 1906 crop. 41sQ6ci Pacific
coast, 1896 crop, sale; 1905 crop, 6d8c.
HIDEs.--Qulet; Central America AAc
LEATHIEIR,.,steadyi acid, 271fa2sc, ,,
PROVISIONS go Beer, steady taTnily
S14 OOd145 30: mess. S95OdloOO; beef hams
S24. OOq26 90; packet, Sl050Q11O0; city, extra
india mess, S20.O0q2l00 Cut meats, steady
picked bellies, Sl05Oq12OO; picked hams
! $1175Q1225. Lard, easy; western prime
S. 75q6S5; refined, steady; continent. 50 40
compound, SS371kdS. 621h. Pork, steady
family, $500; short clear, H75Oq1s.00; mess
TALLOW-Easy; city 81 per pkg.). &C
| country (pkgs free), 6lsG6%c
RICE-Quiet; domestic, fair to extra
| 29sd6hc; Japanese, nominal, &c.
| BUTTER-Suong; street price, extra
| creamery, 3014QS1c, Official prices: Cream
cry, common to extra 22d80c; held, com
mon to extra, 2lgSOc; state dairy, common
| to finest, 2lqS0c; renovated, common to eX
/ ira, l6qSc; western factory, common Z
/ hrsts, lSu2l1zc; western imitation cream
! cry, extras, 26d27c: hrsts, 23q24c.
! CHEESE-F'irm; state full cream, colore'
and white, small, September, fancy, 15c
/ same, October best, 14qlf17c; same, good Z
prime, l3ql315c; state, winter made, aver
| age best l21RC; state, good to prime 123aG
/ 13Ac state, inferior. l1k0l19hc.
! EGGS-Weak; state, Pennsyvania am
! nearby selected white, 0ci state choice
| lgdi9kc; same brown and mixed extra
! l9c; firsts to extra firsts, 171hd1S1Sc; western
/ hrsts, l7d1Sc, OfficiRl prices: F1rsts, 176
| 1Sc: seconds, 1GlIl61Rc
! POULTRY-Dressed firm; western chick
ems, 1Oq1O1hc; turkeys 10q14c; fowls, 100
14lhC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
Kansas City. Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, April B.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1850 head, including 1000 southern;
market steady to strong and active; choice
fair to good. 4.756l5.5o western fed steers,
81 &q5.S0; stockers and feeders, $4O0d6. Is
southern steers, $L25q6.SOi southern cows,
heifers, 50. 76q5.15; bulls, $S.5oa45o calves,
1Oc lower; top, 1856; bulk OF sales, Sc. asa
$50; heavy, S64OQ6.47lh; packers, $6421hd
6.521z; pigs and lights. s6.4Ol6.55.
head; market 10c higher; lambs, TOOl
8S5, the latter being the record price
on this market; ewes and yearlngs, 5000
ern fed sheep. S5.O0a6,1O; stockers and feed
erS a. 5O6I5 30
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16

Following were the receipts ana snip
ments Of -four and grain:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16

NEW YORK. April 15.-MONEY-On call
easy, 2d2h per cent; ruling rate, closing BID
and offered at 2 per cent; time loans dull
ninety days, ~ per cent; six months
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPERS per
cent
STERLING ExCHANGE-Easy; closing
stronger, with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S5406f4. S545 for demand and at
81 S245fp4 S255 for sixty day bills; posted
rates, AS3h and A.s6lb; commercial bills,
81 S2h.
BONDS-Government, steady railroad,
heavy
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
Ner York MInIng stoeks.
JEW YORK, April l5.-Closing quotations
Foreirn financial.

LONDON, April l5-Supplies Of money
we're abundant In the market today and
rates were easy. Discounts were weak.
The Bank Of England secured the bulk OF
the s., 10000 In the market Prices were in
which we're fractiOnally harder. Americans
went below parity In the forenoon on the
disappointing New York bank statement
and the weakness OF copper. which were
the chief influences in the selling movement.
The decline continued until New York bid
up various favorites. The market closed ir-
regular but above the lowest quotations Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16

BOSTON, April 15-Can loans, 41kd6 per
cent time loans, 5kd6 per cent Official
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
stock in sight.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple aud Fancy Produce.

5AARAE anu hAhEs ENOuuGes
EGGS-Per doz., 16c.
BUTTER Packing stock, lsqlsc; choice
70 fancy dairy, 2l4Z3c, creamery, 8Q29c
LIVE POULTHK-Leus, uuuhc; old
ROSTERS, DC; turkeys, l2ci ducks. lOc; young
ROSTERS 6gse' GEESE geese Sc &c
PINAPPLEs 80 Fiorloa, ;5.5Oq6OO per
srRAwBERRIEs-Cholce Texas. A-quart
cRANBERKiEs-Per Dbl. a5Oas.5O; In
bushel boX n.5O.
APPLEs-Iowa and Missouri Ben Davis.
CocoANUTs-Per sack Of 100, $500
TROPICAL FRUITS.
Unconstitutional, 80 size, S.75; $50
size. b25; other brands, zoe less
ORANG ES-California navels extra fancy,
to $50 sizes, 1915; choice, large sizes, per
% R5ASs9N,SIAlNAs-Psr medium sized bunch,
t2;ooq2@; tumbos, S2JoqSSe
Turkish. 14c; 4-crown Turkish, lie; S-erown
CRAZE FRUIT-sises "a to So $3.50
DATES-Kadaway. SIC; sayers, Sc; hal
lows, Sc; new stuffed walnut dates s-lb.
IVA NEW VEGETABLES.
BETS, TURNIPs AND CARRoTs-Per
OMAToES-Fiorida, sO-lb. crate, 500
LEAF LETTUCE-1ot house, per doz.
HEAD LETTUCE - Southern, per doz..
CTCUMBERs-Per dor. $50.
PARsLEY-Hot house, per doz punches,
PIN PLANT-5O-Ib. boxes s. &a2B.
| AsPARAGUS-n.7 per dOz lunches
| NEW POTATOES-Per H., 7c
| RADISHES-Per doz. punches, 35c; extra
large lunches 75c doz
! oNIoNs-Heme grown, per bu., 75c; red
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
Co6ee Market,

NEW YORK. April 15.-COFFEE-Fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
TO an advance Of 3 points on the near
positions on better French cables and a
little European buying, supposed TO be
for short account. Offerings Increased
later with selling. attributed 20 Brazilian
commentaries, against actual coffee, hut
the market held steady and closed steady
net UNCHANGED TO 10 points higher. Sales
waer reportsd ~ 50 600 bags including
Nav at 500 5.75c; September b5Oc: 90
tober. 5.45n6.55c; December 6.b0c;
March. 5R0c. Spot coffee uuiet: Rio No.
Z. 6Kc; Santos No. g. 7Ac; mild coffee
dull; Cordova, sn12hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16

NEW YORK, April l5.-METALS-There
was a decline of 1OG15 points In the London
tin market, with spot closing at 9ls4 5s
and futures at e1s2 los. Locally the market
was dull and about 10 points lower on the
average, with spot quoted at 100000. 30.
Copper was lower in the London market,
with spot quoted at E94 IS and futures at
e94 los Locally the market continues dull
and practically nominal. Some Of the large
producers still claim that there is no copper
for sale at the lower prices quoted, but II
is reported that at least two large handlers
are willing to meet the decline. Lake Is
quoted at S24OOQl2500 electrolytic at s2S 500
24.5O and casting at so. 50g23 90. Lead was
Is lSd higher In the London market at
R19 It's Cd. Locally the market was dull
and unchanged at S6.OOd6.10. Spelter was
unchanged at E25 15s ia London, but waa
a trihe lower at S. 70a6.S0 locally. Iron was
higher in the English market, with stand
ard foundry quoted at SIS I'd and Cleveland
warrants at 5s 7hd. Locally the market
was unchanged. with No, northern
foundry quoted at S25. 25d26.25, No. north
ern foundry at S24. 75d25.75. No. / southern
foundry at S26.O0q26 so and No. 2 southern
foundry at S25. 0Oq26.O0
ST. LOUIS, April l6.-METALS-Lead
dull, 1921. Spelter, quiet S666
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
81. LouI. Llre stock Mnrket.

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-CATTLE-R Receipts
s;o a heS1, IN, inci9ding Wv Iexa a market
S5.SOd6.5O; dressed beef and butcher steers
H95q6.60: steers under 900 lbs $4,000. so
heifers f3.5Oa5. 25 Gamers, 81. 9OJd2 50; bulls
S250q4.50; calves Sc. 5OQT7.0O; Texas and In.
dian steers, $265q5.eO cows and heifers
$19CQ4.40
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; Sc lower
pigs and lights, $6.25@6TO; packers, 5000
6.l0 butchers and best heavy, $6.6516 75
market steady; native muttons, So 25d5 Is
lambs, S.75qG.0O culls and bucks SiO0q5. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
Cottou Market.

NEW YORK, April 15.-CoTTCN-spot
closed steady; middling uPlands. ll.l6c;
middling gulf 11.40c; no sales.
LIVERPOOL, April 16-COTTON-ln
spot good business was done; prices %
points lower; American middling fair,
7.23d; good middling, $3.50; middling,
6.23d; low middling, 5.9ld; good ordinary,
5.27d; ordinary, 4.s9d. The sales of the
day were 10000 bales, of which 1000 bales
were for speculation and export and ir-
cluded 500 bales American. Receipts,
5000 bales. including $500 bales Amer
lean.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 15.-COTTON-
Quiet; middling. 10%c; sales, 10 bales;
receipts, j 90 bales; shipments, none, stock,
81 ,099 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. La. April 15-COT-
TON-Spot closed quiet and steady; sales
1850 bales; low ordinary, s 15-16c, nom
binary. 13c; ordinary, SIC; low middling
7-16c; middling, l0%c: good middling
11%c; middling fair 1890, nominal; fair
18hc. nominal: receipts, 3,326 bales
stock, 213,S39 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
oils and Rosin

NEW YORK April 5.-OILS-Cottonsec
steady; prime crude T. o. b. mills, SEC. Petro-
leum, steady; refined. New York, $50;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, Sl5; Phila-
delphia and Baltimore in bulk, $40. Tur-
pentine, steady, 72d72ikc.
ROsIN-Firm; strained, common to good,
S4.706D475.
OIL CITY, Pa, April l5.-OILs-Credit
balances S1.78 Runs 13S,7S6 bills; average,
AO 743 bbls Shipments, 277,HO bbls aver
age, l62. III bbls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-16
Su~ar md MoIRsses.

NEW YORK. April t5.-sUGAR-Rsw W.
fair refining. S2ac; -centrtfuFRI IS test
No 6. 4oc: NJ 7. NC: No 3 sOci No q,
9Ec; No 10 4 15c; No " 410c: M ~ l05c:
No II. 4ooc: No H. s95c; confectionery A.
soc powdered, 4s0c; graduated. ASOc;
c,ibss 5O5c.
M0T.AsSFS-S tesdv: New Orleans. omen
bette good n choice, S77D4sc
NFW ORLEANS, April l5-STTGAP-
Market steady; open kettle centrifugal 3ika
"a 8atc
MOI.AssEs-Quiet; new syrup, sOas4c.