davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-17
SHORTHAND IN THIRTY DAYS

Simple method of shorthand within
the reach of everybody. Easy to
learn and results satisfactory. Price
Of the course $40.
Apply of Mrs. G. Warren Hull, p.
0. Box TIA, Carson City, New.
Sir Conan Doyle is reported serious
ly i'll in London of ptomaine poison
ing.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-17
DICK BRiGHTs

The resort has been thoroughly ae-
ted up for the coming OF the legisla-
ture ana aims to maintain the same
high standard that it has always main
tanned whether the legislature is here
not.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-17
MILK COW FOR SALE

A new mich COW, five years old ard
part Jersey. Apply at Tino,hv
O'Connor, prison road. #
GEO. e. KlTZMEREY
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Parlors South of Post Office.
Office 'Phone 721. Residence, 723.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-17
THE LATEST ARRIVAL,

We beg announce the arrival of the INTERNATIONAL
LORlNG cos line of Spring and Summer Samples.
Comprising about 500 Of the most attractive fabrics. None
uptodaenone comprehensive. The Styles too the
latest Everything The execution of your order will be
perfect Of The International system of aong without
peer in all the world. Call and congratulate the latest
ar1vaL It's bomcer.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-17

Davey e. Maish for fine candies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13
Date. 1907. 1906 1906. 1904. 1908 Il0os 'l95
Sunday
RANGE OF PRICES.

10 UTITIIdT UUTIIDtT OF V0TN OF sIVNN
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle Hogs sheen H Sos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13
Ribs. No. 1. 1lAc. No. Q $50. No. 8
NTTsJrFT .ANEDfrg

RIBS: No. /. 1la.c. NO Q Ss.c: No 3 So
MISCELLANEOUS
HoNFY--per - frames, $50
rranulstsd beet. in sacks, S.Ii
OFFEE-Roastes, No. S., &c per ibi
80. 50. pc per u J, 10 %, 8; ice per ID: No
"CHEEsB - New fun cream Wisconsin
twins lie, new fun cream brick, 100;
block Swiss, l9c; hmoerser, Loo Young
ACCiiTp1EEfRS- New York. half barrel s2.75: bar
re- NtssT rs walnuts No. ,. soft
she'll iSc. No. 1, soft smell. s6c. BraEila.
i5isu1So; pecans, 1920 hlherts. ls'sc; pea
monds hard she'll. lJsc; Taragona, INC;
CANNED GOODS standard, west
81 g. standard S-lb. cans Si,sH Plreapples,
grated, 2-lb STANDARD &@n2So; sliced.
ID. SITS Gallon apples, fancy, 8 eodS N.
california apricots, zoo Pears, :'.7782N
Ie9Shes f &Ss&a salmon red Pe9 fsncS
Chinook. Tat. t2lo' fancy sockey@. nat, N.S
sardines 9u2Hr'egg S SCI ree9p ar,
w9y beans lib socGSioo Lima Deans Deans
June June 81 oSaiis. fancy Ns5aLSS. OV' early
dressed. 12c: white FISH, dressed. winter
. caught 13ul5c, trout l2dl4c' halihut. i3c;
salmon, 1Oal7c; catfish l5c; .ner-ing dressed
pan frozen &C, perch, scaled aud dressed &c;
] npTCh. SklnneOs NleSsth NtdnltSs, &C. CiAp=
pies round. 6d9c; crappies, large. fancy,
/ i5c black bass, CSC; smelts. sweet and hne,
/ lSc. eel 1Sc: blue fish, 1ic: red snapper
/ i2c. roe shud, per pair. So140e. frog legs 4Oc
| Holsters. green, per b., SIC: lobstere boiled
/ per H. 4Oc; mackerel Spanish. ner ID, lee. ;
/ inackerel native, $50 per h.; fresh green
| turtle meat &c II.
| CATIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
/ ere somewhat unsettled by freer offerings
/ from second hands, who seem DESTROYS OF
moving supplies Of immediate gradesi quo
! fruit and from 3Ac 70 &c for oregon. APP
/ ricots are firm and II II reported that
! offerings for prompt shipments are being
I withdra wn; choice are quoted at lSc:
! peaches are unchanged with fancy yellows
/ quoted at 13hc fancy Muir 14ISc. Raislns
/ ARE firm: loose MusCatels are quoted at
| STqc: seeded raisins, 94d1lc.
! CURED FISH-Famiiv white hsh per
| Iuarter Dbl, 100 lbs. $500: Norway mack
| srel. No /. $500: No. 2 $500: herring In
/ bills. 2oO los each. Norway ok. ulOO
| BRAN-Per ton. $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
PrIcen ON HOnrd of Trade.

CHICAGO, April 12-wheat prices on all
the leading options advanced over &c per tr
sensational reports of damage TO the grow
ing crop. At the close the May delivery
was up 1Ac, corn was up Sac, oats showed
a net gain of nc and provisions were "a
shade lower to l2RFc higher. -,-
was subOrdinated to the news from the
southwest. where the green bug is said to
be making rapid inroads into territory
hitherto free from this crop pest Wheat
ties In Kansas are said to be damaged eX-
tensvey and one expert now inspecting
only half crop would be harvested In the
northern section of that state. Ialk OF
late seeding IN the northwest reinforced enforce, a
report, which predicted fair weather In
Kansas and Nebraska was an additional
strengthening influence, Trading in the
pit was extremely active all day, there
being an urgent general demand, Offerings
came almost exclusively from longs. The
vance. AS trading progressed prices scared
still higher, the liberal protit-taking SEEM
ing TO have little effect on the upward
movement The close was strong, with
prices near the highest point OF the day.
May wheat opened woke higher at 1879
size advanced to 79'Ac and closed at 1Sc,
Clearances OF wheat and -four were equal
70 4b2,lW bu Exports for the week as
shown by Bradstreet's were equal e
$4,000 bu. Primary receipts were 6SS, O0C
bu., compared with holiday a year ago
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
IeNelplb OF 900 cars as against bV3 luSl
week and a holiday last year.
Trading In corn was fairly active, but
the unusual excitement in the wheat and
oats pits curtailed operations considerably
The market was strong all day, chiefly In
sympathy with the advances In wheat and
oats. Small local receipts and a good de
mand for cash corn were additional bullist
influences. The close was strong Man
corn opened Ld&c to Md%c higher al
Az d475kc, advanced TO 47%GI77sc and CLOSED
at F%d47&c Local receipts were 2l6 cars
with no contract grade
Oklahoma and Kansas caused an unusually
active demand for oats, which sent prices
20 a sim higher level The highest price
for the season on the May option is nov
44Ihc, which was recorded today. Tradinl
was active all day and prices were wei
maintained. May oats opened hd7sc highe
At 44itdp4+1kc, sold at 44c and closed at 44MC
Local receipts were l65 cars.
Provisions were quiet. but the marke
was fairly steady, In sympathy with tn
strength OF coarse grains Buying OF por
was a feature or the trading. At the clos
May pork was up 12iAc at Sl6,15, lard was
shade lower at &6Iih and ribs were 2lkd6
lower at SS.47lRdS.5O
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
is cars; corn, ES cars: oats 20l cars; hogi
600 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13

The LATEST person on earth is believed
to be a man named Thompson, who lives
with his mother at Clare in Ireland lie
went to bed in 1877. when he was a boy
II eleven. He was waited on by his
mother. and he would probably have re-
NAMED in bed for the rest OF his life
had she not become i'll two weeks ago
and been taken to the hospital, leaving
him alone He was compelled to get up,
and the work Of squeezing him into the
suit which he discarded twenty-nine years
ago took three men a whole evening.
Thompson told them he was too tired TO
walk, and an ambulance had to be sum-
moned to carry him TO the workhOuse.
There he reposed until his mother was
well again. But the officials made him
walk home When Mrs. Thompson APP
piled for relief to the poor officer an in
quiry showed that several medical men
had tried to stimplate Thompson out Of
his chronic lethargy. Irritating plasters
were applied, but they were powerless to
stir him. Electric currents left him I'M
ruffled, and finally ne was left by the
doctors to enjoy the serene calm they
were unable to disturb. Thompson is in
bed again, and his suit Of clothes has
again been put away.
Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13
GdALN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wild Opening 10 Wheat, with Scramble TO
Cover by Shorts.
PRICES ON ALL GRAIN RISE ONE CENT
sharp Advance I'm Prices in Nervous
Market Caused by More Bug
stories and Dry
weather.
PRICES ON ALL GRAIN RISE ONE CENT
OMAHA. Ami 10 ion

OMAHA, April p. 1907.
The market opened wild with a scramble
70 cover by shorts and prices for all grains
advanced sharply about lc. September
oats led with an advance Of &c. Speculative
sentiment was very nervous and the mar
ket was active on account Of further bug
damage and drOuth in the southwest
Numerous orders to buy wheat and
Shorts covered reSy but S t6eTs w maT aob
siderable profit taking and liuuidation that
acted as a check to the sharp rise. The
wheat heIds In Kansas are suffering from
green bugs and lack Of moisture Damage
was reported In Missouri and Oklahoma and
II was reported that bugs had been found
IN several wheat fields near Giltner in
Hamilton county Nebraska. There was no
rain Iu the winter wheat belt and temper
aluros continued low, with frost at Wichita.
crops We're regarded as unfavorable in
k2qmanie and nearly all news was OF a
DuIIlsl character. May wheat advanced
and the July options from 73IAc bid TO 74Sc
BID. The trading was Of large volume and
the close was strong, with net advance OF
lions.
Corn receipts were moderate and the mar
ket Followed the strength displayed In
wheat. Covering by shorts helped In the
advance and May corn rose sc. The July
and september options only failed to re-
spond to the general tone OF the market
but advanced about Nc. Prices ruled higher
at the close, with an advance OF &c being
sustained In May options.
oats we're equally as strong as wheat, as
reports OF great damage by dry weather
and chinch bugs were received. The re
ports Of the Burlington officials were thai
the Kansas crop had suffered materially
Receipts were light and promise to continue
go for some time. There was good buying
by commission houses. July options adj
vanced about 1c and the September op-
tons rose from 82ho bid to 341hc bid. The
close was weaker and, after advancing ~
TO 42hc, the May options reacted &c.
Primary wheat receipts were SIS 900 bu
and shipments $4,000 bu.. but no compari
son can be made as last year was a holi
day at the corresponding period Corn re
ceipts were $4,000 bu and shipments 8gl, 0O
bu.
Clearings were 1000 bu. of wheat rs, 100
bu. Of corn, 1000 bu. OF oats and wheat anC
-four equal to a54 900 bu.
Liverpool closed SD higher on wheat anC
I'D higher on corn.
Argentina wheat shipments were As, 90
bu., against 3,G5GOOO bu. last week ant
2,7A000 Blu. last year. Corn shipments wer
5000 bu.t against none last week and 22 90
bu. last year. oats shipments we're 1,424,O0
hu., against 1,s24.OOO bu. last week and 10000
bu. last year.
Argentina shipments since January ar
47.S720OO bu OF wheat and 4,6SO,OO bu. o
corn
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13
stock in sight.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.

FGGS-Per dOz., Ice.
BUTTER Packing stock, 1s0l9c; choice
10 fancy dairy, 2lQ23c; creamery, 26d29c
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, l0l2c; old roost-
ers sc; turkeys, l2c; ducks, lOci young
ROSTERS, 6a9c; geese; &C.;
PINEAPPLES - Florida, 100000 per
sTRAwBERRIEs-Cholce Texas, 24-quart
'' C2RANBBRRIEs-Per Dbl. sI5Oa85O; in
APP AsPEfP'LEs-ioWa and Missouri Ben Davis.
COCOANUTs-Per sack OF 100 $500.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS imoniera, 800 size. $50: $50
size, $500 other brands, 5Oc less.
ORANGES-CalfOruia navels, extra fancy,
l76. 960. 2i6 80 sizes, 1900 fancy, l2G. 825
to $50 sizes sos; choice large sizes, per
OIBANASAs Per medium sized bunch,
81 06G2z5, jumbos. S25Od3.5O
FIGS - California, bulk Gikc; 6-crown
Turkish, lac 4-crown Turkish, lie; 3-crown
CRAZE FRUIT-sizes 81 to 50. $3.50.
DATES-kadaWay, 5lsc; savers &c; hal
lows, Sc: new stuhed walnut dates, 9-lb.
OoA' CIV NEW VEGETABLES
BETS, TURNIPs AND CARROTS-Per
u9 TT0NiGTGF : s-Fi6rida. 8O-lb. crate. $50
LEAF LETTUCE - Hot house, per doz,
''i HEAD LETTUCE - Southern, per doz.,
'CCSTT'tC'TMRERs-Per doz, $50
]
or yellow Colorado, per h., 2c Texas
. silver skin, per crate. about As lbs. $3.50
yellow Texas. per crate. about A. BIS, 8. 90
( RADISHES- dOz. punches. 3Iq45c
| extra large punches, 75c dozen.
| PARsLEY-IiOt house. per doz. lunches
| PIE PLANT-50-lb. boxes. S2251275.
/ AsPARAGus- Per dozen punches.
/ NEW POTATOES-PeT pound, &C.
/ OLD VEGETABLES.
] POTATO ES-Iable stock, per bu., 6OC
| seed stock, 75CUN.oO.
/ CABEAGE-New Texas, per 3D., 2lz04c.
TTRNIPS. CARROTS, BETS AMI
/ SWEET POTATOES-Illlros per large
] bh1 50 N. Wisconsin Elrals and BuTbanks
l &c per bu.; seed sweet potatoes, per Dbl
/ 500
] ARSNIPS-Per hu.. 75c
/ NAVY BEANS - Per bu., E65; No. 2
/ LIMA RFANs-Per 10. SIC.
BEEF CUT PRICES.
/ Ribs: No. ], sac; No. ?. Sc: No. B. 70
Loins: No l. 17lac; No. ?, lagc, 10. g. loa
/ Chucks. No !. &c: No. .. Sc. No. g. 4c
/ pound. 40 a. 7ac. No .. nc. No. 3 glc
. Plate: No. !, 414ci No. ?, 2tc, NO. 3, &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13
rnttnn NInrL.rt.

closed quiet, middling upauds, lie; mid
ding gulf 1890; no sales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 12-COTTON-
Spot closed very steady; low ordinary,
3 13-lGc, nominal: ordinary, 13-l6c nominal;
good ordinary, sNc; low middlng, . 5-l6c;
good mlddling like: miiling fair, 12lao
nominal. sales. 1875 bales; receipts 952
bales, stock 2l3, 554 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April l2.-COTTON-Spot,
good business done: prices 4 points higher;
American middling fair 7lOd; good mid
ding, 66id; mlddling, 6.1Gd; low mlddllng
5.S4d; good ordinary, 5.22d, ordinary, 4S4d.
The sales Of the day were 1000 bales, OF
which eco were for speculation and exc
port, and included ll,700 American; receipts,
5000 bales. including 5000 American.
ST LOUIS Mo. April 12-COTTON-
Steady: middlinE. 10stc sales. none; re-
cepts, 495 bales; shipments 400 bales; stock,
~ .657 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13

BOSTON, Mass. April 12-wOOL-The
Commercial Bulletin of Boston, basing It's
report upon statistics gathered for the
government, will say tomorrow Of the wool
market: There il no Improvement in the
situation. The market is extremely dull
on new business, and deliveries on old con
tracts show a radical falling off. On the
domestic wool, which is in largest supply,
prices favor buyers. One-quarter blood
fleece has not sold TO any extent at higher
than &c, and the business of the week
which Is of fair extent was largely at Sic
TO 32c. Fine fleeces are in short supply
and steady ThTee-eighths and half-blood
are well sold up and firm Small lots OF
territory wool, fne and fine medium have
changed hands at 20c to pc. Texas and
California woods are dull. Pulled woods,
especially B, supers. are slow and forced
at 45c with sales of good woods rumored at
421ac. The shipments of wool from Boston
to April IL, inclusive, according to the same
authority, are 93,537s2s lbs, against 70, 1884,
al lbs. at the same time last year The
receipts to April II, inclusive are 70, 764, 2O9
lbs, against Is, 1928 lbs. the same period
last year
dunn grades, combing and clothing, 22q
261Ac light fine, 2Oq2lc; heavy fine, l5ql7c;
tub washed, 29ltS7C.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13

The disposition Of the days receipts was
Is follows, each buyer purchasing the
Totals


CATTL E-There was a very fair run of
cattle for a Friday and the offerings in
cluded respectable proportion of desirable
beef steers Receipts so far this week have
been substantially the same as last week,
but show an increase OF nearly 1900 over
the second week Of April last year.
Buyers were all out In the yards early
looking for supplies, and as a rule they
took the desirable light and handy weight
cattle freely at steady to a shade stronger
prices. AS has been the case all the week
they were more or less Indifferent when It
came to the heavier cattle, but for the
most part prices held about steady
There were probably thirty straight loads
OF cows and heifers on the market, and
with a good Inquiry from local packers,
outside butchers and feeder buyers the
trade was lively from start to finish and
prices shade stronger than yesterday for
all useful offerings. Cows and heifers are
generally pretty close to 10c higher than
/ they were at the close Of last week. The
| market for veal calves has held firm
/ throughout while there has been a lOal5c
| decline on heavy bulls. Lightweight bulls
are selling about steady with a week ago.
As usual toward the close of the week
/ there was very little activity in the stoCker
and feeder division Yet feeders were all
/ anxious to unload, and as a general thing
! the light and medium weight cattle were
offered at easier figures. On the other
/ hand the good to choice heavy cattle, as
/ we'll as desirable yearlings, were as high
as they have been any time this season.
( The decline on common light cattle has
! been l5d25c this week, but II looks now as
II the supply would be pretty well cleaned
up before the close.
tot I've "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, April 12-METALS-Tin in
London declined 81; spot quoted at ELS,
futures GlS3. Locally, easy at $i4Og4.50.
Copper in London had a sharp break. with
spot e3 les lower at ES4 los and futures
SO lower at G95 S. Locally, the market is
very unsettled and quotations can hardly
be given as better than nominal. Some Of
the big producers are holding prices up to
nearly the recent high figures, quOting lake
at $3.50 and eectrolytic at $3.50, but other
large dealers say these prices cannot be
secured. Lake may be quoted at $24.0OlI
300, electrolytic at S23.50445O and casting
at So. 5Oq23OO. Lead was Is sd lower at
el9 les Sd in the London market, but re-
NAMED unchanged at S6.Oyq6l0 locally
Speter was dun at $6.7ja6.SO locally, but
declined to G3 los In London. Iron was
Cd lower at 53s cd for standard foundry
and at 54s Cd for Cleveland warrants in the
English market Locally, the market was
unchanged No. l northern foundry is
quoted at SIS. 25q26. IS; No. 2 northern foun-
dry, S475Q2575; No. / southern foundry,
32600a265O; No. southern foundry, S25.C0g
300.
ST. LOUIS, April l2-METALS-Lead,
dull at S5.S21a. Spelter, dull at S665.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13

NEW YORK, April l2-EVAPORATED
APPLES Market quiet, with a few cars OF
prime reported offering around 6hc; fancy
Sc; choice, 7c; prime, 6d0lsc; poor 10 fair.
5G5ikc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITs-Prunes
steady; oregon, 5lsc to l0c. Apricots are
I'm slack demand; choice l7AQlSc; extra
unchanged, choice, uullhc; extra choice.
l9q12Ac fancy, l2LzQl3C; extra fancy, lSa
l5c Raisins are in better demand, loose
Muscatels, sa,GlOc; seeded, 74lc; London
layers, N.5Oql60.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13

Thomas r. Mahammitt to the MIS-
SQUIRT River Lumber company, W6lM
feet of lots and 8, block l6, Boyd
e, A. WViilkhiorst. and wife to Christine '
Lanster. lot 20. block 2. Redick
John w. Mcdonald, shieriff. to Carrie
and Marie GiacominL lot !. block
c. b, Perkins and wife to Anna NJ 1''''
Larson. ma Of seI4. nwh Of swA, 80.
Same to clara G. Larson. part OF M
Of SEA, nwA Of swl4, 9-l6-l3. 49,.
John b. Conte and wife to Annie Sey-
West omaha .,....,.;....;........,.:., 1900
Hiram Willard, part Of lots 10 and
a. block 1873, South Omaha........... l,425
Nelson Willard to Louis l.. Helsberg,
wl0 feet Of lot l2 and ego feet of
lot 10, block Is, Orchard Hill. 1000
Edward Gisin to Theresa Lederer, so
feet and nl3O feet Of lot 8, Barkers
william steimIe ct al. to James L. L.
Taylor, lot o. block 3. Creighton
Bridget oConnor ana husband to
block i2, Benson. .:..',...,,.,.:., 1000
Byron Reed Co, lot %, block p
| Omaha View Extension. 90
/ Anton Pallas and wife to John
! Yavurek, lots 10, l6 and II, block 4,
| Grammercy Park ....................,. 200
/ George W, Scott and wife to Minnie
seE Of nwti, 3-15-l3. $500
Minnie NJ. schonbom to Bedford p.
Al Is. johnson and wife To- Payne, WV
/ Bostwick q CO., lot Is, block g.
/ Wise & Parmeles addition.......... 1
| South Omaha Investment company 20
I John Hansen, lots -, &C. n and y,
/ block g. MCGavOCk a. % keeffes
addition, South Omaha..............., 200
| Ida NJ Morledge 20 Ethel II. Wilcox,
lot g. block ?, McGnvock d Keeffes
/ addition, South Omaha................ $50
Edward Eelpn and vie TO g. n.
Hypse, lots 2 and g. block /. helpin 90,
claude Gamblia to Marius sorenson,
lot ? block g. Horbachs Second
Louisa Horst ct al 10 Ida NJ Nor
leuge, lot 9. block p McGavock
80 o keeeites addition SOUTH Omaha !
cox, lot "a, block 3, Albrghts Annex.
I South Omaha INSTRUMENTATION. 4O0
Reuben @. C.lzbe TO same, lot a.
block /, Rush & shelbys addition,
Moich.ir Lels and wife to John p.
Boberg and Jens c, Nielsen, sublot .-,
George r. Morton and wife 70 Fred
W. Smith and Edmund 4. w. Smell,
lots Is, 10 and l., block o, kiihy
Flora stcmm TO George T. Morton,
lots 9 and TO- block D. McComicks
Maria schn.li o. Frank j KalaI. lots
]. and g. block s. EIgewood Park
Henry ot05'RS Owe and wife To- Henry
Miller Iot g, block 4, Dupont Place. 100
Alexander Monroe and wife 10 Enest
J. smith, lot 2. block 90 south
Oiaf b. Kruse TO Charles A. Peter
SON. lot 5. block 3 McGav0ck q
O.keH fo.s addition, nth Omaha. 2S
Robert o. Fink county treasurer, 20
block a. Wnrozs Second addition. .....
Same 20 Flora stemm. lots 9 and 10
. I..U.. I I"I'HTTUIFkH second NNIllH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13
Knnsns DO LiNe stocl. Mnrket.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 12-CATTLE-
market strong to 1Oc higher; choice export
and dressed beef steers, S5.iOa6iO; fair 70
good, 81 OOG5 30; western fed steers, $3.50
SIS; stockers and feeders, SiOO05.-5; south
ern steers, $4.0Od5.40; southern COWS, $500
"A Is; native COWS, $2.5Od45O; native heifers,
SO S5d5.S5; bulls, $275G45; calves, AO0n
725,
HOGs-Receipts, 1900 head; market 5q
TIC lower; top, S6.55; bulk Of sales, S6;47ad
652Ik; heavy, S6A5d6.5O pigs and lights,
$55OGi6.55.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1000
head; market steady; lambs, s. SCmS 90:
ewes and yearlings, S5.25d675; western fed
yearlings, S6.0Od7OO western fed sheep,
500 stockers and feeders. SAOOa5,5O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13

PARIS. April l2-Prices on the Bourse
today were very weak and trading was in
active Rio T1ntos declined strongly Rus
san imperial Is closed al "a and Russian
4 nds OF 1904 al 49l
LONDON. April l2.-MOney was obtain
able al easy rates Discounts were quiet
There was a healthy undertone on the
Stock exchange but quotations IN most de-
partments had a sagging tendency Mevl-
can rails recovered sharply after yester-
DAYS setback Americans shared IN mo
general dullness, but the market closed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13
st. Lnnis LIye stocls Mnrket.

ST LOUIS. April l2-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head including 200 Texans;
market strong; native shipping and export
steers, $5.35a6jO; dressed beef and butcher
steers, S49Od54O; steers under 1000 lbs,
S4OOd4 90: stockers and feeders $35O45.&;
cows and heifers $2.65d52 .; Gamers, 2.O04
$50: bulls, s. +OG4&; calves, $3.S0a725
Texas and Indian steers, $3.OOq5.GO; cows
and hefers, S1gOd4.OO.
HOGS-Receipts $500 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, S6,25Q6.75; packers,
S6.0Oa675; butchers and best heavy, 5000
$50
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 500 head
market steady; native muttons, S325q5. Is,
lambs 81 OO07. IS; Culls and bucks, 50. 75d4 $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-13
Conee Market.

NEW YORK, April l2-COFFEE-Ma Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline OF points in response
10 slightly lower cables. Trading was
very quiet, being largely In the way of a
little further switching from near to late
positions and prices remained on about the
Initial basis, the close being steady, net
unchanged 70 8 points lower. Sales, H,-EO
bags including May, 57Oc; July, 565c: Sep
TENDER, 5.45a 500, November, s. SC Decem-
Der. 545Q650c January, 5.5Oc; March, 555C
Spot coffee quiet; No. Rio, 67tC; No. 4
Santos, T7sc Mid coffee, dull