davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
INVADER In DEFEAT.
Andre5c Cra7cfords Trotter Beaten
by Ann Direct.

In o race for blue ribbon at the Empire track
yesterday Andrew Crawford's crack trotter In
vader 210 suffered his first defeat since the early
part of the harness racing season of 1905 For two
years the rakish bay had been the champion of
the track and the Speedway in amateur races un-
der the auspices of the New York Driving Club
and the Road Drivers Association, and his unex
pected overthrow caused quite stir among horse
The trotter that took his measure was Ann
Direct winner of the $1,000 Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Stake in the Grand Circuit last season
She driven by James Butler. who bred her
his East View farm in WestcheSter County
The erratiC in professional hands last
year, and dstanced about often as she
won. the first heat yesterday she broke badly.
but after that Mr.. Butler kept her a trot and
she won in handsome style. oUtfnishing Princess
Pque in the second heat, and in the third carry
ing Invader break at the end of a gruelhng
drive through the homestretCh The time of the
three heats faster than any of the circuit trot
ters have made in the East thus far this season.
The racing in other events was extremely close
and exciting, the team alone proving TO be a
one-sided affair. George NJ. and Crown Prince
were on their bad behavior. and were easily beaten
by Governor Holt and Deputize. It was said last
night Deputize had been sold after the race TO
De Witt c. Flanagan. and that the Floyd-ones pair
would probably start again as a team. Gov
ernor Holt quite lame
Going against her best previous performance thls
season J. II. Campbells black mare. Susie G., paced
a mile in 213. without pacemaker 10 spur her on
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

REn0KTYN.


rta cricket game ct Livingston, staten lsland'
be+ye-r the charnptors and the BensonhuTst Inls-
,rae vr~-,ss % be another one-sided affair, the
home eleven winning by The big margin of 2o5 runs
sf+zr declaring at The fall Of the eighth wicket Big
ecorae we're made ~ Z. 4. 7. Steinthal 4 6
Ta7-r.e ? New ? = W ireland r F Kelly, {.
II 2 Griffith r " r. Powell and R E Bonner.
while Laurie and Kelly CAPTURED wlckets apiece
st ~ : and 2a runs respectively. On the
losing side J . NJ White was high man with l.
followed by = 3 Franklyn, with 1s, and E A "
Murray had the best bowling ngures' WIN WICK
e-s Tr- % runs The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
noRT4rrgLp TEACHERS BODIES FOUND

Northheld Mass. July 6-The bodies Of Philip
K. Greene, of North Brldgton, Me. and David A.
Durward. of Claremont. N H, instructors at the
Mount Hermon Boys School here, who were
drowned in the Connecticut River on Tuesday
recovered to-day. Professional divers had
been searching for the bodies since Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
FULL PAY FOR M'KIM CREDITORS

Baltimore, July 6-Charles Morris Howard who
was appointed receiver for the banking and bro
kerage firm of McKim & Co last Monday made n
statement to-tay in which he SAYS that after going
over the books of the hrm ne is satiasAd that all
creditors will be paid in full and that in all urou-
ability there will he a considerable surplus
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
SQUADRON A WINS AT POLO.

TBv Telegraph 10 The tribune
oror-i=tovyn n J. July 6.-The Squadron A Free
hooters defeated the Whippany River Club polo
rAarn here today by q score Of 10Ie goals to 6@4
The teams lined VI follows
Whippany River-Norman Henderson, Charles
Tofzer Kenneth Schley and Frank Kinnicutt Free
and Courtlandt Nicon
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
THIS cARuso CHARGED WITH THEFT.

Tony Caruso was arrested last night and locked
ND In the East l25th street police station on the
charge of stealing 50 worth of lumber Tony is
thrty-four years and lives at No 326 East 1l5th
street Edward Reisert the watchman in the
lumber ward at Fifth and 137th street
made the complaint Caruso said he was related
to the tenor but could not tell in just what way.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
ATTACKED GIRL; GOT LONG SENTENCE

Leon Graham, who attempted to assault five
year-oId girl where Amelia St9ffeldt mur-
dered. and only couple of days later. received
longest sentence possible under the law yester
day. County Judge Humphreys him to Sing
Sing for nine years ana ssa months. Ats.nires were
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
LIVES LOST IN RIVER WRECK.
Steamer Sunk on the Skeena-Survivors on
Island in Canyon.

Victoria. B. c.. July Ga dispatch from
Ketchass Canyon, on the Skeena River. tonight
says that the river stern wheel stsamer Mount
Royal struck rock this afternoon and went 10
pieces within five minutes. II Is reported that
a number os lives were lost. and that a small
island i'm the canyon is covered with survivors.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
SUMMER HOTELS BURNED

Atlanta, July 6.-The Hotel Monterey. a summer
resort at Mount Airy, Ga about a hundred miles
east OF Atlanta, was destroyed by fire to-day The
Wilcox cottage. adjoining the hotel. was also
burned There no loss of life.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
EXCAVATIONS FROM CANAL PRISM.

Washington July 6-The total excavations from
the Panama Canal during June according to dis
uotch from the chief engineer. Lieutenant Colonel
Goethals, was 760.9o7 yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
PARK COLE CLUB.


r7v Telegraph 70 The Tribune
PlainAeld. y J. July with a net score OF %
+, = corning won first honors in the competitions
for the presidents and July cups at the Park Golf
Club to-day The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
ON CRICKET CREASES.
r. Il. SHADES FINE WORK.
Scores 100 Runs for Manhattan
Team Ag0iRSt M0ntCIair.

An unusual disparity in the totals marked all the
cricket games plased yesterday in the Metropolitan
District Cricket League championship series. A
century scored in the Manhattan and Mont
clair game AT Prospect Park while the opposing
team were all disposed or for less than 40 F. A.
Slade the big man Of the game Going in first,
re scored exactly 100 of total Of ls5, and did
not give chance until he within runs Of
the century His splendid batting was frequently
applauded, and at the end of the innings he was
carried of the field. OF course. his performance
dwarfed everything else in the game. but J. Rose
played exceedingly good game. and was in dur
ing most OF the time the innings lasted His score
a which total was also reached by J. II, Tat
tersali 4 Smedley and 7 r. Citizens did the best
bowling their analyses being Wickets for l. runs
and for 16, respectively. Or. 7. Tinker and !.
Johnson did the best batting for Montclair. and F.
:. 4. Price accomplished the best work with the
ball The score Is follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

made to show that Graham was the accon,nl,c. .
Becker in the Staffeldt case, but q was isarns ~
that they were strangers.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
REN FLEET SELLS WE'LL.
The Oneck Stable Bugs Good T5co-
Year-OM for S1O,75O.

At the sale Of horses in training. the prop@ry o'
7 r Thomas Sidney Paget and others AT 0herls
- o.. I.ae,a~5av exceptionally good prices were
realized The star Of the sale was the t"o-yfar-
old bav colt Ben Fleet. by Ben Strome-StTyc
90, r,arb,, winner After some lively bidding 40
ss l-rocisd 5o,yn 70 the Oneck Stable. owned ny
chorlne FdU,ard brought the next highest price.
He was bought by the Pstchogue Stable for SSZ'l-
Iacobite well known performer also brought a
good price G F. Durpen paying %5,Vp TOT Ilii'i'
~ other sa1es Of s. 900 or more follow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
Cattle Slow, but 10 Great Change in
Prioaa.
FEELING ON HOGS IS RATHER WEAK
Very Light Hun OF sheep ana Lambs,
with All Kinds I'm Demand at
Prices Stronger Than
Yesterday.
soUTH OMAHA. April 5, 1901.

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle. hogs and sheep at South Omaha LOT
the year to date, compared with last year
1877. 1900 Inc. Dec
Cattle ............ 29s, 7s2 962.575 T,n7 ..:;:
Hogs ......,...,... $4,000 1929 ...:.: U'blS
Sheep ............. 52e,Os6 1864 32+bs '.''''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

Loin ss No. i, ii7Sc; No. T. is,Sc No. g. lOe &c.
Chucks No. /, &c; No. 2, &c; No g. &c.
Round: No, /. rs; No z &c; No; 8, eye.
RIBS: No. 1. 14%c; No. 2. s%o No. 8. 50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
Cnriot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, April g. Wheat advanced
more than lie per bushel on account OF re-
close wheat for May delivery was up 1SQ
nc. Corn was up sc. oats were %Q1be
higher. Provisions were up 5QlAc.
The damage reports came from all parts
Of the southwest, but the most sensational
dispatches were received from Oklahoma
and MissSg1 local s expert ,b Sho ms Is
wheat crop In that state had been con-
siderably injured during the last few weeks
isted In today's market was based on his
report. The absence Of rain in Kansas
and Nebraska were, Il Is said. to be greatly
needed, also stimulated the demand Com
mission houses and shorts were the best
buyers and the selling was chiefly Dy longs.
Prices advanced steadily all day and the
point. May wheat opened unchanged to nc
lower at 751kGp76Ssc, sold between 7olac and
77hc and closed at 7197T4c Clearsness OF
wheat and flour were equal TO 25,S00 bu.
Exports for the week, as shown by Brad
streets were 100000 bu. Primary receipts
were $4,000 bu., against 1870 nu' TOT the
and Chicago reported receipts OF 500 cars,
against holiday last week and S4S cars a
Corn was in active demand by commits
sion houses and cash interests all day and
the market was strong The sharp advance
creased demand for cash grain were the
market closed strong. May corn opened a
advanced TO l6l{o and closed at the top.
Local receipts were 265 cars, with OF con
tract grade.
Oats were In urgent demand because OF
reports OF damage to the crop In the south
west and prices advanced almost lo Bulls
commission houses and shorts were the
best buyers and offerings came chiefly from
longs. May opened a shade to We higher
at 42ap421ss advanced TO 42Ao and closed al
the highest point Local receipts were ~
cars.
The provisions market was extremely
dull The early market was easy on selling
By commission houses, but the later market
became firm because OF the strength OF
grain. At the close May pork was up "a
at S1612h Lard was up bQ7hc at 1921
Ribs were unchanged at S.62h.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are
Wheat, u cars; corn, SIC cars; oats, ~
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
Metal Market

NEW YORK, April 6.-METAL.s-Thsre
was a rally OF over 81 In the English
tin market, with spot closing at eis and
fnt,,res al RId Locally the market was
quiet and about As points higher on the
averaEe, with spot quoted at t40OO9t0 %.
Copper was higher In London also, with
spot auoted al Rg7 81 and futures at R97
IA Iocaily the market was dull and nom
Inal. With lake quoted az S24.oOQ2600; cleo
troiytio at t2i.0Op24.60, and casting az
i98 0Od29 Sol Lead was unchanged at 5000
NlB Ia the local market, but declined els
81 % in London. Spelter was UNCHANGED
al eos ibs IN London and at t6lo968 IN
the local market Iron was higher abroad.
with standard foundry quoted at 5Ss and
Cleveland warrants ss-bSs 80. Locally the
market was unchanged, No, ! foundry
foundry northern - 75dG5.I5: No. I foun-
dry southern, sa6.Ood26.50i No. 2 foundry
southern. S25-ocz-26.oo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE NAREET
Wheat Leads GarAes in Impressive RecOv-
sFJ, BEs gs-a Weak.
MAY SMALL GRAINS UP sEVEN-tleHTHs
tnsintent BuR Reports from Missouri
and Oklahoma Caused sharp
Rise I'm Prices, Ex-
cept for Corn.
Jay SMALL GRAINS UP sEvtS-sleHrHs


OMAHA. April s. 1907.
After a day OF extreme depression, the
market made a sensational advance today
pnd bears rushed TO cover. causing SUP
fstantial advance, except In corn, which
was weak Wheat and oats were very
strong and prices advanced about &C over
ine weak close OF yesterday.
Wheat opened firm, although cables came
slightly lower but not as low as was eN-
pected owing to the decline yesterday. The
chief factors in the market were the in
sistent bug stories and lack Of rain. The
bugs are reported as having advanced into
southeast Missouri and the crop In Texas
is generally conceded TO be practically
destroyed by the pest. The area OF damage
was reported to be expanding in Oklahoma
ana apprehension was felt on account OF
tee dry weather IN Kansas and Nebraska
although the Nebraska crop Is not in i'm
conflicting, but little interest was felt in
the bear side Of the market. Covering Dy
shorts had much TO do with the sharp ad-
has begun. May options opened strong at
9ho bid and advanced to 1V7sc September
prices were at the highest and net IN
crease Of &c was recorded In May options
Tor the day.
lions opened az Ac asked, loss Of nc from
ne close OF yesterday July and september
sorn held firm, however, ana May corn
advanced In sympathy with the general bull
movement Corn closed stronger with a
net gain Of NC, but which was only nc
over yesterdays close.
oats opened in good demand and net
increase OF &c In the May trading ensued.
The demand was only fair and the market
was strong In sympathy with wheat. Initial
trades in September oats were made, which
opened at 300 bid and was quickly bid
up to 8mc bid. May oats closed strong
with a net advance Of hc over yesterday 6
close.
Primary wheat receipts were 672,O0O bu.
and shipments zoe 900 bu., against receipts
last year OF $4,000 bu., and shipments OF
$4,000 bu. Corn receipts were T7b,ooo bu
ana shipments $500 bu., against receipts
Of $4,000 bu.. and shipments OF $1,000 bu
last year
Clearances were $4,000 bu. wheat S27,OOC
bu. corn, 1900 bu. oats, and wheat and
-four equal to 208 900 blu.
Liverpool closed Nd higher on wheat and
"a MGphd higher on corn.
Argentina wheat shipments were 2,65600
bu., against 3,504,0O0 bu. last week and
1852, 900 bu. last year. There were no ship
ments OF corn ftom Argentina last week
against 10000 bu. last year Wheat ship
ments since January 1 were 43,4A,OOO blu.
against 81, 900 blu. last year
Local range OF options
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George Peters and Marie Pitner to
John Stepan, lot g. block 107, South
Omaha. and other lots. ................t
John stepan and wife to Frank
Benak, SIS feet lot and other lots
IN block q Nieholson's add, South
Ambrose II. shean and wife to Ada
F.. Clark, lot 4, block 3, Saunders q
Jennie ssstter to Frank j Machal
and wife, lot ~ block q 8. H.
sd HSgeT W S1q 10 Fred Ne:cn Iot II
and elA lot 10. block 1, Saunders q
Himebaugh's add. .........:..........:
Anna Marie chotharine Hibbeler and
husband to Frank Hambek and
wife, lot 4, Drexel & Maul's add.
Evangelical Lutheran Zion CongTega-
ton to David Linn. lot q, block 1,
Orchard Hill....................
Trustees OF Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran Emmanuel church to the
Evangelical Lutheran Zion Congre-
cation, lot 2S block /, Orchard Hill.
Frank A. Broadweil clerk, TO Jessie
"a. Hendee, lot IS. block 4. Briggs
fiaee "a, '
Theiler. lot 81 Drexel s Maufs add.
Charles II. Gulou and wife 70 Chicago
Lumber company, lot z block ],
Upton. Place, and let ., block /
Lewis s. Reed and wife 70 Reed Bros,
lots 9 4 8 and 6. block 1. and other
lots. replat Durant Piace..........,...
/ Robert o. Fink to BENJAMIN N
| Phelps, lot 70 and Wa lot IL. block
2 Exchange Place. South Omaha ... q.
/ Same to ID. g. Patterson, trustee, lots
and 10. block S, Myers. Richards
Same TO p. r. Hume, lot 20, block /,
] Bedford Place. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
/ Same to Ellery r, Hume, lots 3, and
| s, block B. Bowling Green. .
/ Same to Mike Dinaw, lot !. block 3.
/ Kountze's 81 add ........................ .
/ Charles F. Fahs and wife 20 Ellery
r. Hume, lots /, 2 g. % and "a,
block /, Bowling Green.
! Wilson T. Graham and wife 70 Calvin
/ /. Campbell. lot 3, block 30, Kountze
Provident Real Estate company to
Ellen Quigley, lot 3, block S, Omaha
Reserve Real Estate company 10
George F. Anderson, lot 10, block z,
Orchard Hill ..........................
James @. Hayes to Joseph p. Bower
lots 3 and 3, block 7. Potter & Cohb's
"a add, South Omaha
Paul Zimmerman and wife TO Frank
]. schlinger. n42is feet WHIP feet lot
Ton ps SSd ~ improvement assoela-
Henry e. Hubermann and wife 70 Ida
c. Ruther, 1887 acres In 1S-l6-13......
f. r. Hume to r. SYenaOn. lot 20.
block ], Bedford Place.
Mary Beth Wallace 20 Elias svenson,
lot %. block i, Bedford Place .......,.
]. A. Reynolds 10 Frantiska Benak,
lots rs and IL. Potter q Cobbs %
add, South Omaha .......,.......',..'
Total amount OF transfers...........f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

NEW YORK. April 6-CoTTON-spot
closed quiet; middlinE uplands, lie; Md
LIVERPOOL, April b-COrToN-Spo
moderate business donei prices lq3 points
higher; American middling fair, 6s1d; good
middling, 646d; middling 6ed; low mid
ding, 57ld; good ordinary Sid ordinary
A73d. The sales OF the day were 1000
bales OF which 800 were for speculation
and export and included $500 American.
NEW ORLEANS. April b.-COTTON-
Spot market closed nrm sales l.0Oo bales;
low ordinary, 8 1870. nominal; ordinary,
i3-iSc, nominal; good ordinary, SIC; low
middlinE, 8 slice; middlinR 10 e-l6e; good
middling. II 7-l6c; middling fair, y 7-i8o.
nominal; fair. 10 l-l6c, nominal; receipts,
8 SO bales; stock, 2Ss 2Ol bales.
ST. LOUIS, No, April b,-COTTON-
steadxs middling. 1O3Lc; sales. 1bi bales: re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
ber OF head indicated:

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle, as WAS TO be
expected on a Friday, were light, but the
total for the week to date has been very
liberal, showing a good gain over last week
and over a year ago.
The market over beef steers did not show
any very material change. The onerings
were light and the movement slow, but
those which prevailed yesterday. Good
light and handy weight beeVes have
strengthened up this week while the heavy
cattle have eased OF during the last day
or two.
Cows and. heifers were also slow, the
market being, as usual on a Friday, with
out any very interesting or startling fea-
lures. What little stun was on sale sold
in about the same notches as yesterday
There were hardly enough stockers or
feeders in sight to talk about, but what
there were brought steady prices.
aaleR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
Knn.nr Citr LIre stocls Mnrlket.

KANSAS CITY, April 5.-CATTDD-Re-
ceipts, 100 head, including 30 southerns
Market steady; ehctce export and dressed Sc
$50; western fed steers. sA2515s5: stockers
and feeders, S375d5OO; southern steers, 500
s250d4.S: native heifers. SS5Od4So; bulls
s. 75d4O0; calves, $3.2C6p7,B.
HOGS Receipts 7.6O0 head. Market was
steady; top, 1895; bulk Of sales, $S,5Ca 80
heavy, S652lb6i6.bTIk: packers, S6.b5Q66S 1A
pigs and lights. $5,50d665
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, ZOO
head Market 1Od15c higher; lambs, $500
500; ewes and yearlings s5.Sod6OO; western
fed yearlings S6.4OG7O0; western fed sheep
S. 100000; stockers and feeders, S35Od6.5O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

SHEEP-There were only few cars OF
sheep here today and out Of that number
eight cars were only stopped here Tor teed
What little stun there was on sale changed
hands very readily at prices steady 70 a
little stronger than yesterday. Some
heavy lambs brought H.75 The demand
at this point on lambs is very strong and
bunch on light weights would be very
likely to sell up TO ss26 This will give
an idea OF how strong the feeling is at
Quotations on killers: Good TO choice
lambs, 81 T5dS15; fair 20 good lambs, 81. e
Oils; good to choice yearllngs lamb
lamb weights, S515dS.65: good to choice
yearlinRs. heavy weights, s6.25fI6b0; fair 70
good yearlings, heavy weights, 81 e0q6. =
TO good old wethers, B.75d600; good "a
choice ewes S5.50d6.sO fair to good ewes
s5.oOd5.5O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

Quotations OF the nay on various
Commoditiea

CnmuodttteAs
oo GW YORK. ~ Xxi. april 5-FL9 6ss 5bis
sofa patents, S4i0@4S5; winter stralgnts,
$50; winter extras, i2.soG3O 90; winter
patents, f3,60Q3.s5; winter low grades
S9oa2s9 Rye -four, steady fair 60 good
COg3NMEAL-steady; fine. white and yell
low 81 .2o6Di. Is; coarse, $i.OSq1 10; kiln dried.
WHEAT-Receipts $4,000 bu.; exports
1898 bu,; spot market strong No. 2 red
sE%c, elevator, and SSAc, Z. o. b. ahoat
No. / northern, Duluth, S9Ac. opening navi-
CATION No. 2 hard winter, 6ste, opening
navigation. There was a perpendicular ad-
vance OF over lc per bushel in wheat today,
reports from the southwest. Bugs and
drouth were said to have caused injury
IN Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska, be
sides which weekly clearances were liberal.
Last prices showed lc to INC net advance;
NAY; g i-l6aS5Ao, closed az &%ei July
sS =, 80 I-leo, closed az S6Sc: September
CoRN-Receipts, 6, $50 bu.: exports, 49,
IN bu.; spot market firm; No. 2, 5614c, ele-
SIC; No. 2 yellow, 521lc (. O. b. ahoat. The
option market was hrmer on predictions
Tor smaller receipts and with wheat clos
0ATsGRecelpts. $500 bu.; exports. %, Ga
bu. market steady; mixed oats, 25 to g.
lbs, Sc natural white, 30 to 33 lbs. ia
Sc clipped white, IS to 40 lbs, sSd6z5kc
HAY-Steady, shipping. OGSOc; good to
Cholce, H.1OHl1b.
-HOPS-Quiet state, common to choice,
1905 I9oe, l7q 3c. 1905, sale; Pacific coast, 1905
HIpEs.Souiet Central America, sH4c
LEATHER- Steady; acid, 27ha2ec.
PROVISIONs-Beef, steady; family, S145
! d15.OO; mess. s.. 5O6l1000; beef hams, 4.OOd
] 800 packet S105Od11 90; city extra Indie
mess, S20OO0i2i.00. Cut meats, quiet; pick
| led bollies $1050d12OO; picked hams. 81. 81
! Q1200. Lard, dull; western prime
! S9.1019.15; refined. quiet; continent, 80 GO
South America, $3.50; compound, $s.3715d
| S.62h. Pork steady; family, $500; short
/ clear, H7.756D19O0; mess, s17oCG1S.B.
| TALLOW-Easy; city, sac; country $40
| RICE-Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 2S
! d61kc; japanese, nominal.
| BUTTER-Steady; street price, extrt
| creamery, 801kd31c official prices, cream
| cry, common to extra, 22q30c; state dairy
common to finest Hd29c; renovated, com
mon to extra, l6Q2oci western factory, com
mon to firsts, 19dGc; western imitation
creamery, extras 25dTc; firsts, 8G24c.
| CHEESE-Firm; state full cream, col
] ored and white, small September fancy
15c; October best, 1fQ1l1ac; good to prime
October best, 146l14Ikc; good to prime, 129
Ql3hc; Inferior, 11tkd121Ac.
! HGGS-Irregular: state, Pennsylvania ant
nearby, brown and mixed frsts to extrl
hrsts. l6%@l1hc; western flrsts, 16H4l7c
Official price, l6AG16%c; seconds, 151Rd16c
| POQLTRY-Llve, QUIET western chick
ems, l0Q12c; fowls, 16c turkeys, 18c; dressed
| steady; western chickens, 9IQ1Oc; turkeys
| tOGl5c; fowls, 10Q13c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
ForeiWn Ftnaneinl.

LONDON, April 6.-Money was abundant
and cheap IN the market today and dis
counts were easy. "A cheerful tone pre-
vailed on the Stock exchange, but the vol
ume OF business was limited, the approach
Nevertheless. quotations advanced In early
sections British securities benefited by
dividend distributions. Foreigners were
dull with the exception OF copper shares
which continued active, Hio TintOs marking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

ST. LOUIS, April B.-CATTDE-Rece ipts.
900 head including 400 Texans. Market
steady; native shipping and export steers
81. 5S6I6 50; dressed beef and butcher steers,
stockers and feeders, $1,000 %; cows and
heifers s265q6. q; Gamers, $1.9Od26O; bulls
S26564.5O; calves, S400dl7. 80; Texas and In
dian steers, $265QS.6O; COWS and hefers,
s., 90dl40O.
HoGs-Receipts 6.0OO head. Market &c
higher; pigs and lights, Sc. 2S16s5; packers
600
SHEEP AND IAAMBS-Receipts, 800 head
Market strong; native muttons, $4,000. 70
lambs, $425d9o0; culls and bucks, $450Q5. Is