davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-11-19
ORIGINA WILL
WAS PROBATED.

Recently Charles A. Murray, an old
veteran of the Civil War, died at his
home in Landis township near Vine
land. In life Murray was eccentric,
but he was exceedingly bright and had
happy humor in writing which he
sometimes did for publication.
Yesterday, at the Surrogate's Office,
the will Of Mr.. Murray was probated
The instrument had evidently been
drawn with great care, properly signed
and witnessed. The following items
are taken verbatim from the docu-
ment:
First: I desire all OF my just debts
and funeral expenses to be paid as soon
as may be reasonable after my decease.
Second: give, bequeath and de-
wise to Lyon Post, No. 10, Department
of New Jersey, Grand Army of the
Republic, the sum of $s5 to buy some
fun-even if they have to jump the
aquarium to get it-their time is get
ting short SO they had better get a
move on.
Third: I give and bequeath to my
friend John A. Ackley the sum of five
dollars for his kindness in sheltering a
poor forsaken old soldier.
Fourth: I give and bequeath to
my nephew, Charles A. Craven, the
sum,of 800 to buy horse
"Fifth-I give and bequeath to Mary
Craven, wife of the said Charles A.
Craven, the sum of $25 to buy dry
goods
Sixth: give and bequeath to each
of the three children of the said Charles
A. and Mary Craven, the sum of S.
with which to buy candy.
Seventh: L give and bequeath to
my pious Presby yterian friend, Mayor,
Doctor, Druggist, Preacher and all
round saint, Joseph Conwell, the sum
of $5 to buy two gallons of fair to mid
ding whiskey for the use and delecta-
tion of himself and sanctimonious
brethren. 1t may be revelation to
some of them and possibly give them
the rudiments of liberal education.
eighth: To all my other friends
and relatives I leave my blessing and
assurance that will do all I can for
them up there, as soon as find out
Where am at
Ninth: give, bequeath and de-
wise all the rest, residue and remainder
of my estate, real, personal or mixed,
which shall belong to be owned by me
at the time Of my death, to my wife,
Mary 7. Murray, to have hold. re-
ceive, use and enjoy the rents, issues
and profits thereof during the term of
natural life; and from and after de-
cease, give bequeath and devise the
said estate to my son, Anton W. Muir
ray, his heirs and assigns. forever. y
Sometime after the publishing of the
instrument as his last will and tesla
ment. Mr.. Murray changed his mind
about items 4th, 5th and 9th, and they
were revoked SO that Mr.. Craven does
not get his S100 horse, Mrs. Craven
does not get $25 for dry goods, and the
children will not have S. for candy.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-11-19
GRANDSON MAKES
MURDES CONFESSION.

Two arrests were made Tuesday night
the Vineland murder case. A third
will follow shortly. That William
Read, the old man at Vineland, was
killed for money has been firmly estab
lished through the indefatigable efforts
OF detective Lore, assisted by Marshall
Joseph Spencer, of Vineland.
1t was about 8 o'clock last night
when Prosecutor Fithian was notified
by detective Lore that he had confess
sion from Walter Zellers, grandson of
the murdered man. Prosecutor Fithian
instantly arranged to go to Vineland
and left here in an automobile at 8
O'Clock accompanied by Joseph NJ. Ell.
we'll William Miller and ''Pioneer"
reporter
When the Prosecutor arrived at CITY
Hall, Vineland, he found that Walter
Zellers was under arrest in the police
court room, Cline Wheeler, Young
man, was in the lookup in the base.
ment of the building, and officers were
in North Vineland searching for Her
bert Grigg. The latter was not appre-
| hended.
Prosecutor Fithian was informed that
at about s o'clock last night young
Zellers, Read S grandson, had evidenced
desire to tell the story of the tragedy,
his stepfather, Cooper. having advised
him to do so. The Prosecutor had an
interview with the young man and he
frankly said he wanted to make full
statement. Later, in the presence of
the Prosecutor, and several other gen
tlemen, young Zellers told the story of
the fateful night. Just what was given
in detail Prosecutor Fithian refused to
divulge for publication. He was
frank to say, however, that the state
ment made by Zellers fully justified his
arrest as well as the apprehending of
| Wheeler.
In a general way Zellers alleges that
he had agreed with Wheeler and Grigg
to rob his aged grandfather on Friday
night, the 18th. He says he started to
go to the house with the two boys but
that his nerve failed him just before
he reached the place and the other two
boys went on together. They returned
shortly afterward and Wheeler informed
zeller that the old man had been killed
because he had recognized them when
they came in the house.
Zellers was locked up in City Hall
for the night, and early this morning
detective Lore brought Cline Wheeler
to the Cumberland county Jail He
was accompanied in an automobile by
Dr. Cunningham. Wheeler was locked
up in the Jail, being placed in cell on
the third floor about o'clock this
morning.
This morning Prosecutor Fithian said
that on his way to Bridgeton that
| Wheeler had made confession which
in substance confirmed the greater part
of the story already told by Zellers.
To-day every effort is being put forth
to secure the arrest of Grigg.
Young Zellers the grandson, is IS
years of age, with fairly good face
and seems intelligent. Wheeler is but
II years old, but he has bad reputa-
tion, having been arrested at least
twice before by Vineland officers.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-11-19

S5 Blankets at $3.50
vol filed. soft and warm. a few daTs
only, 1898 worth SIS "' .
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-11-19
This is an Easy Test.

Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in one
shoe and not in the other, and notice
the difference. Just the thing to use
when rubbers or overshoes become
necessary, and your shoes seem to
pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don t
accept any substitute. - -.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-11-19
Here is Relief for Women.

II you have pains in the back, Urin-
ary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and
want certian. pleasant herb cure for
woman's ills. try Mother Gray's Aus
tralian-Leaf. 1t is safe and never
falling regulator. At Druggists or
mail 80 cts. Sample package FREE.
Address. The Mother Gray Co., Le-
Roy,N Y.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-11-19
Birds Plentiful.

Woodcock are very plentiful, and
pretty much all of the hunters are get
ting a share of them. The woodcock
is thought by very meny sportsmen to
be the best of all the game birds.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-11-19

aShake off the, grip of your old
enemy, Nasal Oatarrh, by using Ely's
Cream Balm. Then will all the swell
ing and soreness be driven out of the
tender infiamed membranes. The fits
of sneezing will cease and the dis
charge as offensive to others as to
yourself, will be stopped when the
causes that produce it are removed.
Cleanliness, comfort and renewed
health by the use of Cream Balm.
Sold by all druggists for 80 cents, or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street
New York.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-11-19
g. A - tr q A-

Bears he 'io NN'u Iou nd'o hlMdyS SuugN
as,s'''' s AMAzISs<
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-11-19
Later.

Prosecutor J. Hampton Fithian,
about II o'clock this morning received
wire from the Chief of Police of
Philadelphia that Herbert Grigg had
been captured there and was being held
subject to orders. Detective Lore left
here at noon for Philadelphia to get
the young man.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-11-19
WHOLE NO. 3Yl6
HUNT BROS.
TRIMMED HATS

Our new Trimmed Hats at 81, S., So and So ara
Oh extraordinary Importance to-day Famous as we
are for ne Millinery at low prices the showing this
week VIII go ahead of any for showing for big values
included in the exhibit you will find the stves in Fr
Turbans at ss 81. so up to So.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22

hoss sold in good season in the morning,
lAy BUN OF tue mugs sold al WIN
q 10Y at 1901. Nes,erday a Eoou shaIt 81
me uoss UrOugnt So mat ahlns
the sNrIake tor byNn uals' lheit was hv,
very mucn cnauge m the market as a
whole. Today $ ADVANCE carries lne mar
ket to a point that is on an average about
sc nigner tnan at the close Of last week.
nepitsentattN sales:
were reported in this morning. in ADDITION
To which there we're = teW cars OF iainos
there were not enough OF any one kind 20
make q very thorough test or the market,
stll what there was SOLD al prices tnat
looked ABOUT steady with yesterday 5 clos
accepts Of sheep this week have been
very large, being more Than. twice the SIZE
Of a year ago and decidedly larger than
for recent weeks. A considerable proper,
ton OF the arrivals have consisted OF
most ali Of the leading market points. In
spite of the big run the market here ad-
vanced very Sharply on MondGl pens
quoted l5qzoc higher. At the same Time
Chicago reported & lower market and con
tinued lower all the week. Tn market
here held up until Wednesday. when. under
the influence Of the heavy break at Chl-
csgo, lamb prices began weakening, untll
todsy it Is safe to say that an the advanGe
Of Monday has been wiped out, leaving tile
market on fat lambs a little lower even
than last weeks close. On the other HAND,
feeder lambs advanced very sharply cary
In the week, reaching the high point OF the
season 10 date. Choice feeder lambs sold as
high as 5.65 and the trade was very active
al prevailing prices. Later in the week the
demand was not so active, buyers showing
an inclination to move a little more eau
tiously. with the result that while no
marked decline has taken place in the mar
ket, still there is a feeling that the wire
edge is off so far as feeder lambs are con-
cerned.
Fat sheep advanced at the beginning OF
the week sharply, the same as they did last
week, but the receipts during the week
were quite moderate. While the demand
was very brisk. the advance was all main
tanned. Thus at the close Of the week tat
sheep were around l56Bc higher than at
the close OF last week. Feeder sheep were
also very good sellers all week, closing up
strong on all desirable kinds.
Quotations on range or grass sheep ana
lambs: Good to choice lambs. S.SOde.O
! fair TO good lambs, s5.5odS. so: feeding
lambs. hooa5s5; good to choice light year
lings. A40Gt.T5; good TO choice heavy
yesrlinFs. AIO644o: feeding yearlings,
s.OnG44 20; good TO choice wethers AGq
40: good wethers, S.15a4O0: feeding
wethers. ts.5O636; good to choice ewes,
Ss.75d4.Oo; fair to good ewes,
feeding ewes, E2565.0; culls and bucks,
! S.O0daU.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKET
Light Receipts and Inflated Reports
Send Grain Yalues Up.
SHORTS IN A TIGHT PLACE
HusiuE H. General and with steadily
Failing Receipts No One Can
tic Found with Any Grain
TO sell.
SHORTS IN a TIGHT P1

OMAHA. %eb.. AuE. a. 1875
LlRat receipts and rtporis concerning tine
coming crops which are predicted over es-
mated. sent values sun higher today.
Buying is sener8i ana fo- tne past few
dNas with receipts fallin- of steadily, no
one can be found VINO has any Ir,tiL To sell
md shorts axe very apt 20 find themselves
on a iGht place or delivery day.
Wheat opeued steady and advanced early
90 lighter offerings and q better cash de-
mani The early demand was SION SUP
ul'eu, however. and large offerings at the
CI5se berap1s a drag and values slumpcd.
septyrnber wheat opened az 9f7sc and closed
% sl'sC
Corn opened strong and advanced SHARPLY
% hEht offerings and spirited buying.
Later on weakness in wheat selling was
more liberal ami values eased " a.
ne Close. September opened at dc and
closed at T3ttc.
Primary wheat receipts were 300 BUSH
els ana shipments were $4,000 bushels.
against reCcIuts last year OF 6ll,OJ bushels
ava shipments Of $4,000 bushels.
Corn receipts we're ~ 500 bushels and
shipments were 5-5.oOo bushels, against re-
cripts last year o. 3Js.Ol1 bushels and ship
u'ents OF 5l3.Cp bushels.
Cl0araaces were 7.VO bushels OF corn.
none OF oats. and wheat and flour equal
so $1,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed i4d3sd lower on wheat
ard ~ lower on rorn.
Scabosrd reported 5000 bushels Of wheat
taken for export.
Local range Cf options.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and QuOtations on
staple and Fancy Produce.

retail trade in cartons. 2Se: Nc. : In se.
II 'a :, In SOS. tubs. sOAs; No. :. In 80:
10. tubs, 2lei No, z, In lib. s%artoNs. 1le;
TOAD lots. fsSlsHc; country. fancy. tuba
iTci common, lee.
EG0s-Fresh eandled. l5e dolen-
CHEESE-Finest Wisconsin full cream.
twins, l4hc; Young American. I in hoop,
iSc; FavOrite, 5 in hoop. l5he; Daisy. 20
Il h9oR R.lf fS Case, 1s ssesm h STsc ac. sSii or fes:.
lac. No quotations on Swiss nor umoerS-
ers until aftey October:
lie: No. 8 ribs. &c. No. 1 loan. 1s14c; No. !
loin, l2tac; No. lOin. SC, 30. ! chuck, SIC;
fUand, f ste: No. : round. s sa1ef 10. q round Dun
sac. No: l plate. &c; No. 2 plate. FAc; N o
SEGETABLEs - celery. siichlsan. Der
doz sc. Beans, new wax and stTing. one
third bu. basket Il.S' navy, per bu.. No
toes, per tbasket crate. eoc. Watsrmelons.
S6sOc. Cantalopes, California. iSSO9a0
SSsmS Srat'' per 4' SSG.. Sc. P onlS SSs.' ssGi az.
$50 per crate; Texas yellow. N.3 per cratOL
Mushrooms. cultivated. per H., Dc. Let
PEI FRESH FRUIrs-Apples. sa1aao pc,
su sssl % box R.n kSIons; Ser s;0 e e,u Sgsnsss;
tbasket crate. Peaches. California D&60s
box; Texas. 4-basket crate. Saloo. Pears.
AIO A-EakkuH GAas@ ~ AAsR~
berries. tL00. Cherries, S,S. Currants. 500
GoosebeTries. 500.
SUGAK-Coarse gran lated. 5.Goe; fine
GRADUATED, G5oc; cubss. s6oc; powdered
S5Oc per ID.
LINE POCLTHT-HenA, SAc; broIerA
lie; ROSTERS. Be; capons. 1bc; ducks, sac;
geese, Sc; turkeys, Acc; pigeons. see dosen,
squaoE, S2.00 dozen.
DRESSED POULTRF sauApa Ha
dozen.
DRIED FRUITS-Raisins. loosS Muscatel
&c; fancy seeded. lib. carton, lOc. Cur.
rants, uncleaned. 6hci cleaned. Sc; carton,
&c per ID. Prunes, 4o06cc per sack; f4c
per ID. Apricots. 20-Ib. boxes. SC per ID.
Peaches, California choice, Sc; fancy boxes
lie per ID. PeaTs. California. lie. Dates
Persian, size. FlGs. layers, choice. IVkc.
Citron. lso0c. Lemon peel. lSc Orange
FisH-Halibut. &c: trout, lEc: piekersl. lOc;
pike, lSc; bullheads. skinned and dressed.
iSc; white perch, &c; white bass, lie; black
bass, &c; crappies. 1Sc; white fish. lSe:
red snapper. 1lc: founders. L2e; maekerel,
lie; Goldfish. fresh frozen. Lc: shad roe. 4So:
! smeIts, lsc; frog legs. Bci green sea turtle
meat, &c; catfish. lSc.
FIpES-Quotations by J.. 8. Smith 4 Co.
Green sailed, No. !. l0c; No. & Sc; bull
hides. No. l.. SC: No. 2. &c; horse hides,
$3.50; sheep pelts. &c to d-5o; dry pelts. Joe
TO l9c per 10: dry flint butcher hides. BE;
airy fallen hides. lie: drv sailed hides, &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS
FeatuFes of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. Aus. 2i.-Reports Of frosts In
several localities in, the Canadian northwest
the wheat and oats pit on the Board OF
Trade today, but the strength In the
liberal and speedy movement of the new
crop, Oats closed firm. but wheat, corn
and provisions were weak.
The wheat market opened weak, due
mainly to the apparent Indifference OF
foreign traders to the advance here yester-
day, as evidenced by declines at nearly
all the principal European %centers. The
decline abruad was ascribed to more liberal
offerings 81 wheat from Russia and ports
on the Danube and the favorable pros
poets for the Argentine crop. Trade in
the. local market was very quiet for a
low temperatures last night in Manitoba.
Saskatchewan and Alberta brought out an
active demand from several leading com
brought an advance of more than l cent in
winnipeg, soon started a rally which car
opening quotation. September advanced
from 93i4c 10 9tttc, December sold up TO
SSsy J STominenf comnissien bHoDee hsgsn.
to sell freely. which started general sell
ing by pit traders. The result was a break
below the opening figures. This selling
pressure.-was inspired to 9 large extent
northwest next week. Minneapolis and Du-
luth were expecting from 400 to 500 car
recover from this setback, a heavy tone
prevailing the remainder OF the day. The
close was weak at almost the lowest
point. CleaTanCes of wheat and flour were
equal to $1,000 bu. Exports for the week,
as shown BY Bradstreet's. were equal to
$4,000 bu. Primary receipts were 745,O)O
bu-, compared with 6ll 900 bu. the CORE
spending day a year ago. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts OF 80
cars, against PSI cars last week and Pa
cars a year ago
Cold weather in the corn belt and the
strength of wheat induced considerable
purchasing Of corn early in the DAY, which
caused moderate strength. The close was
easy, although December and May were
still a trifle above yesterdays final quo
tatiops. Local receipts. 255 cars.
Oats were independently firm all DAY
and closed at moderate gains for all de
liveries. One Of the chief factors in the
situation was the crop report OF a local
hank, which was made public today and
which placed the total yield for this wear
al 100000 hu. less than the estimate made
by the government on August l. Local
receipts were sim meager at l23 cars.
With the exception OF = brief period of
steadiness early in the day, growing out
or buying by a local packer, provisions
were weak all day. The close was at about
the lowest point.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
Hoo head. ~
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22
STOCK
a Fortune for Everyone So Quick

lar they can spare and not be frightened off by
the Systems Vaccinations, for the System,
panic-stricken at the enormous success Of
National Stock, "as evidenced by the trading
each day in the open markets of Boston and
New York, from 100000 to 100000 shares, is
getting ont its broom to sweep back the
deluge. 1t has sent Instructions to its press
agents and brokers everywhere "Spread this
story. National Stock is a blind discretion
airy pool; has never been traded in on Stock
Exchanges, is not traded in on any open mar
ket. Is sold privately by Lawson for his per-
sonal profit"
To spike this mud gun of the System l here
with as president Of National Stock, " leg
ally bind it TO pay to anyone who can prove
there is any truth in any of the above state
ments the sum of $4,000.
Yesterday was the heaviest day for orders,
pamphlets and inquiries since the campaign
began.
Tomorrow the first pamphlets will be
mailed. On receipt of pamphlets the real buy
ing Of National Stock" will begin, and in an
ticipation of the tremendous demand, | again
ask that everyone limit their orders TO So per
share [BostonJ or So New York and to hold
orders at this figure until | advise in public
advertisements TO increase the limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-METALe-The
London tin market was lower today, with
spot quoted at e1R 1bs and futures at Rl33
IS Sd. Locally the market was weak, with
quotations ranging from $500 to 1880.
was a shade higher at eco for spot
in the London market, but futures were
unchanged at eco lbs, Locally the market
was dull, with lake quoted at HS6o9l3.S2h,
electrolytic at $l3.3Ttql350 and casting at
t13.l2kdl3.S1n. Lead was unchanged at
el3 SIS Sd in London and A.57lSd4.62h in
the local market. spelter was e Cd lower
in London at Els p Cd. Locally the market
was duh at A.6Q4.O. Iron was lower in
the English market, with stRndar foundry
quoted at Sos and Cleveland warrants at
sis 20 fouBsrv IocI noT mSSeEe' wss a1ot.a a.
t16.5O9l7.25 No. , al sl6.00d16T5 Is. No. l
foundry. southern. soft, and No. l foundry,
southern. AZ SIG. T5d17,25.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1.-NETALS-Lead,
dull at A.S. Spelter. duh at A.5Od4.55.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22

CATTLE-As usual on q Friday the re-
ceipts OF cattle Of all kinds were very
one kind on sale TO make a test Of the
market such cattle as there were gen-
orally sold in about the same notches as
yesterday, there being hardly enough
change in any one description 10 be worth
This has been a week of very large re-
ceipts, the arrivals showing a heavy gain
over last week, but still falling quite a
little short OF the corresponding week of
The market on beef steers has been in
very satisfactory condition all the week,
although at the outset prices were a little
lower on account of the heavy run on
week, although receipts were liberal, the
market was firm until at the close prices
were fully steady with the close OF the
thing, were a little stronger.
Cows n heifsrs sold decidedly lower
during the first two days of the week. as
a result OF the very large receipts of that
kind OF cattle. During the latter part of
the week prices firmed up, but stu not
enough to make up for the decline; thus Il
happened that the market today was l5dHe
lower than one week ago.
Good feeders were active sellers all the
week, the market being at the close strong
as compared with last week. On the other
ham medium kinds OF cattle as we'll as
ell common and trashy grades were In
poor demand. accommodating rapidly in the
yards in spite OF every effort on the part
OF operators to force them back into the
country. The lack OF country demand for
cattle of that description caused an easing
off in values until today the market is
safely 103Oc lower than last week, with
a good many cattle still I'm the yards in
the hands Of spectators.
Quotation on cattle: Good to choice corn
fed steers, $500 90; fair to good corn-fed
steers. SS.6dS8 common TO fair corn-fed
steers. A.o066.&; good to choice range
steers, sL75dS.25; fair to good ang steers,
tHQ4.7: common to fair range steers,
ss.56@4.S; good 10 choice cows and heiterS
81 Is; fair 10 good COWS and heifers,
&. 10; common TO fair cows and heiters,
81 O0dz %; good to choice stockers and
feeders. "a. 864 So; fair to good stockers ard
feeders, t3.50d4.B; common to fair stoekers
and feeders, S3O0d3.5o; stock heifers, Rto1
800.
crate again today, only siXty-three cars
being reported in. The market was strong
10 a shade higher than yesterday. While
the trade was not active, the most OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22
WOOL Market.

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-WOOL-The Com
mercial Bulletin OF Boston. basing tts re-
port upon statistics gathered for the gov
eminent will say tomorrow of the wool
market: "On the whole PROSPECTS, are foE
moderate trading until the fall demand sets
IN. The market is steady ana for all de-
siTable wool firm" The shipment Of wool
from Boston to August 20, inclusive, &C
Cording TO the same authority, were lO7.-
Ss4aSS pounds. against 16s, SlI.sl5 pounds for
the same time last year. The receipts TO
August - inclusive were i7s, 275.0s pounds.
against 2i0.Si2l5 pounds the same psrod
last year.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. q -WOOL-Firm; me-
dium grades, combine and clothing. isI
2oc; light fine, lsn16lac; heavy fine, Hd12c:
tub washed. a0n2lc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22

ST. LOUIS, Aus 2l@CATTLE-Re-
cetpts. ESQ head, including LOO Texans.
Market strong to loo higher, native snip
ping and eNport steers. $3.50 .5u,
dressed beef and butcher steers. X3.O0q
$50; steers under 1000 pounds, $4,000
$50, stOCkers aud feeders, 5000 400;
cows and heifers. S2.75Gb.s5; Gamers.
$500 IS: bulls. S2.7Sd45O; calves. SS.Ou
16.75. Texas and Indian steers. SETGa
$40; cows and heifers. Sl.5Og4.2o.
HOGS-ReCeipts, 444O head. Market 10
q zoe higher; pigs and lights. $3.50 $50.
packers, $500 go: butchers and best
heavy, S6.sOn6.97I4 n.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts 1889
head. Market steady. native muttons.
S4.0O d4.25. lambs. 15.so H5.55, Culls and
bucks. $3.50 A.OQs stockers. 8ib0n 4 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22

s. @a5o. s,rsights Aooa5.-g, bakers. 40
u4.Ct
WHEAT-No. e spring Sis No. 8 sc0
N.l", so. & red. si4snP5Ac.
tDRN-No. 80 iei,01Hzc. No. 2 yellow.
Sn1egi-C.
OArS-No. white. fad5fc.
RIE-No. 3 UC.
B~ARJEN-Fair TO choice mailing. 15d51c.
S~EEDS-FlaN. No. northwestern. I&.
TiuotIy. 2.10e.15.
pl;uN lSlUNs-srort it's. sides loose,
81 H6Si5. Mess pork. per Dbl, A.5j.
Lard. per loo lUs. DIZizde25. Short clear
sides to0Ned1. &15aaC0.
Receipts and shipments OF flour and grain