davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-01-07
One of Three Lived.

Buckley, with two more convicts,
escaped into the bush. Buckley S
physique enabled him to survive hard
ships that killed the other two. For
a. year he lived on shellfish i'll a cave
ut Queenscliff, now known as Buck
ley's Cave; then he was tracked by
blacks. The critical moment OF his
life had come; Buckley proved equal
to it, not by cunning or force OF cnar-
acter. for he had neither, but by sheer
stolidity. Are you Chief Bawron?"
they cried to him, naming dead
chief whom they believed to have
come to life again in Buckley. He
nodded and grunted assent. He an
swered further questions with the
same inarticulate affirmation. They
were satisfied, and acknowledged him
as their resuscitated chief. For thir-
ty years he lived among them in all
WAYS like themselves-in all ways
Lut one. He was joining in feast
after victory of his people over
another tribe, when his stomach and
feelings alike revolted at the roasted
flesh of the captured blacks. He
left his associates and wandered away
by himself, taking with him girl
and blind boy whom he had
adopted
Eventually, he returned and re-
sumed the old life. A black girl to
whom he had been married proved
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-02

According to entirely reliable
sources of information President
Taft has determined to take no ar
in the framing of the tariff bill, to
give no advice regarding individual
schedules or specific duties and to
become involved in no controvers-
les with special interests. The
President calmly asserts that he has
troubles of his own and that he sees
no reason why he should shoulder
the burdens of Congress as well. He
has, however, assured the leaders of
his party that he expects them to
enact a measure which will embody
genuine tariff revision and at the
same time produce sufficient rev.
enue 10 carry on the business of the
country, and that any other he will
veto. Moreover, he has made it
plain that if when the Payne bill is
nearly completed it does not prom
ise to conform to these conditions.
Congress is likely to hear from him
with strong recommendation of
some form of income tax, most
probably tax of 2 per cent on the
dividends OF corporations. There
is something refreshing about a
President who assumes this calm,
judicial attitude, who leaves Cong
ress to work out its own salvation as
best it may and quietly awaits the
result, only uttering gentle warn
ing that failure to do its duty will |
occasion the condemnation of the
country and the veto of the Presi-
dent.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-02

We are heartily in favor of having
the date of the Presidents inaugu-
ration changed from March 4 to the
last Wednesday in April. We may
never get to Washington to an in
auguration but we are not mean E.
nough to want to see the day spoil
ed by bad weather for those that
are. Moreover, some of these days
the United States will lose a Pres.
ident from pneumonia if the date i:
not altered.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-02
Dismal Professions.

The question was recently asked
In newspaper, What is the most
dismal of professions Among those
that occurred to us as having a claim
to be so considered were grave dig
ging, scavenging, listening to Par
liamentary orations through an all
night sitting, and the writing of po-
ems-or articles-that nobody reads.
The washing of dishes may be made
interesting if done scientifically, -
British Medical Journal.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-02

Mos parents win rejoice with Mr.
and Mrs J 2 Wala over the re
covegy of their l,u'e son VINO Tor
ton, days was 10 -. nanus or kid
nappers. And yet all thinking per-
sons must regret that it was neces-
Sary to pay the outlaws the $4,000
they demanded as the price of the
child's safe return Such pay
ment constitutes an increased in
ducement to lawless men to steal
the children of other parents and
subject them to equal anxiety and
suffering.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-02
L aw of Life

What is the true law of our moral
life? That is the question which
every age sets itself to solve. and to
the solution of which every contribu-
ton is welcome. And the answer
that George Eliot gives is that there
Is reign of law in the moral as well
as in the physical world, and that this
law cannot be broken with impunity.
"A man soweth so shall he also
reap"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-02
The Worst Load

The worst load a man can carry is
that OF habits begotten of evil pas
sions-that growing pile of sensuous
deeds, which in their accumulation
cohere finally into a mass, devil pos
sessed which sits between his should
ers, overwhelming all else in Kind
and driving him mthlessly, fatefully
on the road downward. - Christian
World
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-02

Any girl who has a waste basket
in fair state of preservation can
have a new spring hat without
much cost. A few flowers and ribbons
will do the rest.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-02

some hs ya. t... ..
r'LS..,..n ,nr r>ing or Greece, who was
accompanied by one of his young
aides-de-camp. AS Edward VII was
doing the honors, exhibiting his gal
lery, and his guest was aumiring Il
bust OF young woman, the charming
work of the sculptor Thunycroft, the
King was much surprised at an eN-
ploSion of sobs. 1t was the young
Captain, who was weeping and who
excused himself in these words: "Wil
your Majesty pardon me? This bust
is the perfect image of sister whom
[ loved most tenderly. 1t recalls to
me loss, alas! never to be forgot
ten
I'm that case responded the King.
greatly moved, permit me to offer
1t to YOU
And through the care of Sir Fran
CTS Knollys the marble was transport
ed to the apartment of this sorrowing
brother.
Time passed The young Captain
returned to London. Quite recently
he visited the admirable collection
OF the Duke of Cambridge and rccoe-
nlZed with renewed sorrow in can
vas of Burne-Jones the features of
the angel he had lost.
The Duke perhaps would have had
the same generosity as King Edward
but some one was present who had wit
messed the scene at Sandringham. So
the ingenious Greek did not this time
carry away any family portrait to his
country.-Le Cri de Paris.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-02

He shaves himself, says the
Atlanta Constitution, having refer
ence to Mr.. Roosevelt. And on oc-
casions, other people.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-02
HOW NEW TARIFF BILL HITS INDUSTRIES
CLOSE TO LIFE OF AMERICAN PEOPLE
PRINCIPAL REDUCTIONS In DUTIES

Iron free list and manu an steel nudinp
steel rails halt.
Lumber. rough and dressed reduced by 50 per cent
Works OF art, 20 years old o list
Sugar, cut O4 d pound.
list, s+
Is per cent; to Is
Bunnous coal Ike from any country admitting America ccaj
wiho to list.
Wa.ch movements largely reduced all except finest grades
glass and all cheap grades glass reduced substaa
Wood pulp put free list print paper two thirds
PRINCIPAL INCREASES In DUTIES
Tea, imposed ol from to pound
Chicory and other coffee aduleants per cent
crude; list pound
increased each classification
Spices, taken list and average Of so Der cent
Figs lemons and pineapple, all substantially increased
fabrics receive Of cent
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-02

--~->'. ~. I,o,s uesUiIurs uliu .aa .
Welshman, and as to his claims to
fame, Watts Dunton has written that
among men who have expressed
themselves in English verse greatly
doubt whether more robust person
ality has appeared sine, Ry"or."
Dante Gabriel Rosetti. who rusw
Jones well, once said: This r.n.r'..
able poet affords nearly ~" ,..at
striking instance Of neglected genius
in our modern school uf poc;t. -
South Wales Daily News
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-02

Hail, gentle spring-if you wish-but
for heavens sake don't snow or sleet.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-02
FRIDAY, April 2. 1909

Does winter know that it has en-
ded.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
AlUeles.l open.l High Low. Close, saty.

mo e.
FLoUR-Firm; winter patents, $5.OO@5 70;
winter stralghts. S45Oa6.4 40; spring straights,
A.O0qA7o; bakers, SS.Oq5.oo
RYE-No, 2 7e477c.
choice mailing, b9a67e.
SEEDS-Flax, No. / southwestern, Silly,
No. northwestern. h.Gh4. Timothy. 1915,
PRoVfsioNs~Mess pork, per Dbl. s23.758
.3tO0 Lard, per roo lbs, l3.25. Short ribs,
sides QOose), llS7ha1l62h. Short clear
sides boxed, Sl.62h111.7b.
Total elearances OF wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were
l6oS,Wo bu., compared with l,64A,00 bu, the
supply OF wheat In the United States de-
creased l,i5SOOO bu. for the week. The
amount Of breadstutf on ocean passage de-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
~ cars; corn, 2s cars oats, ia cars; hogs,
Chicago Cash Prices-whest: No. ? red.
hard, Nl0hdl12; No, 3 hard, dOaLOs: No.
Tn,SrthSsrn :nl sPrlnE o AainSal{shi N sU2 2
Gae: 30. 5 white. 6sltc; No. ? yellow, az
n64Ae. No. : yellow, 6u64nc. Oats: No. 3
hRe; No. 5 white, 5000; No. 4 white, sax
BtTTER steady; eresmsriss, ssasle;
dairies. 2462Sc.
EGGs-SSsady; receipts, SIls cases; At
mark, eases ineludsd 9Ohq25'Ae; firsts,
CHEEsE-Firm; daisies. IsEals4e; twins,
lGol64e; youns Americas l6alsho; long
PoULTRY-wesk; turkeys. Use; chickens,
VEAL-steady; so to co lbs, 7IadS56c; %
PoTAToEsGstsa6y: choice to fancy. $50
CSC: fair to coed. 30955c.
Chicago Receipts-Wheat, q ears; corn.
~ cars; oats, 81 cars. m tomor-
1ls ears.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
CaFlot Receipts.
Features Of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board OF Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. E2-Bullish news OF va
rlOus descriptions impaired a strong tone
TO the wheat market here today, final quo
tations showing net gains of &c to AahC.
The corn market also was strong, owing
20 wet weather. oats closed steady and
PROVISIONS Irregular %
Although trading in the wheat pit was
nocs active at any time during the day,
sentiment was bullish from start to finish.
december was again decidedly congested
ana the price advanced readily on the least
demand. News OF the day was almost eX-
ciuSively In FAVOR of the. bulls. During the
nay DccemDSr' sold between Sl.OSh and
81 O9H and May between $1.061s and S1.O6ba.
ihe market. closed strong, although prices
were about 15c below the best mark OF the
session, final quotStlons on December being
at A.VVA and or hay N.06A. Worlds ship
ments We're mach lighter than had been
estimated, The amount of breadstuff OIL
and receipts In the northwest were COM
paratlvely light. These factors contributed
10 a firm tone at the opening Later in me
session the market hRoap1e ,stilk stronger,
owing to an UNEXPECTEDLY heavy decrease
OF l,loS,O go bu, in the visible supply Of wheat
crease of $4,000 bu. the corresponding time
a year ago, and to unf~avorable crop reports
from Argentina.
Sentiment In the corn pit was bunish.
The market closed firm, with prices hdhc
10 SC above the previous close.
narrow range Al the close prices were a
shade higher to &c lower.
Provisions were weak at the start, but
much OF the early loss was regained. Pork
displayed the greatest strength and at the
close was a shade to 7halOc higher. Lard
and rlbs closed 21hc higher to 7hc lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Trade Quiet, but Values Strong, with
Tendency Upward.
SHORTS ARE THE BEST BUYERS
e steadily Faree Prices Up ny
Their Purchases IN h DeIi,-
cry MOnth-Wsuther Coh-
ditlOns UafavorabIe.
SHORTS ARE THE BEST BUYERS


OMAHA, Nov. 2, 1909.
The grain mArkets were quiet, owing to
lack OF any exciting news. but values
were strong AND trendipg upward. shorts
We're the best buyers and steadily forced
values up BY their purchases In the deliv-
cry monthssi Weather conditions are again
untaVorRbte to shipping interest and re-
celpts are retarded and this Is holding cash
stuff ~ a premium.
Wheat values we're up, the market was
strong owing 20 heavy buying by shorts
ana Fpccuiatore who saw signs Of shortage
ia the already conEeBted December option.
cash wheat continues to command liberal
premiums -
Corn Opened firm and gained strength
with wheat and gradually sold higher, with
cash stuff stronger and prospects Of light
reesipts owing 20 the stormy weather con-
ditionR
Primary wheat receipts were 1.HOs. 900
bushels and shipments were 429, 900 bushels,
against receipts last year Of t.644. 900 BUSH
els and shipments OF ass, 900 bushels.
Primary Germ receipts were 42g, 900 bush
ehs and shipments we're 81, Oo0 bushels,
aEainstlreceipts last year OF $50 bushels
and shipments Of 35LeO0 bushels.
Clearanoes were 1s 600 bushels OF corn,
none Of oats and VIII Il and flour equal to
$4,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed sd lower to Ad higher
on wheat and I'd higher on corn.
Local options ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23

Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
saddle InfIicts Fatal wound.

MITCHELL $. D., Nov. 22.-(speciaLl-
Oscar Swenson, residing near Lane, met hi,
death i'm a peculiar manner. He was driv.
ing some cattle along the road, when his
horse became frightened and reared. throw,
ing the young man over backward. The
horse also fell backward and the horn OF
the saddle pierced his abdomen. The in,
juled man walked nearly a mile TO a neigh,
boris residence and medical aid was sum,
moned. He lived In great agony for twenty,
four hours, the internal injury being OF
such a nature that his life could not be
saved. The body was taken back TO Ottawa
H., for interment. The father and sor
were living alone on a farm near Lane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The cotton mar
ket opened barely steady, 4 points higher
to s points lower, In response to weak
cables. The census figures showing s.l09,
71 bales ginned to to November IA, had
little influence with local professionals,
but their circulation seemed to be bringing
the market outside support after the open,
Ing. Prices during the middle OF the morn
ing worked up to a net advance OF about
7 to u points,
Futures opened barely steady; Noyem-
Der, offered, l440c; December. IA. 4Oc; jan
uary, lldOc; March, 4S0c; May, lAgOc,
June, offered, AS6c: July, 1Aglc; August,
offered, l420c; September, 12.97G13. S5c; Oc-
tober, u. 42G12. 45c.
Futures closed firm. Closing bids. No
vember, H.47c; December, H.52c: January,
l4.72c; February, 14S2c; March, l4.g9c,
april, l5c; May, 1514c; June, l5.O5c: July,
l5llc; August, l44oc; September, lS.l2c.
Spot, closed quiet, rs points advance
Middllng uplands, l4.S5c; middling gulf,
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2-COTTON-
Spots were quiet and firm; low ordinary,
lOnc. nonInali good ordinary. 10 l-16c.
strict good ordinary, l8lsc; low mlddlins
ID l3-l6c; lniddling, 141ac; strict middling.
Ire; good middling, l4&c; strict good mid
ding, u l5-l6c; middlirE fair. Is 1-l6c: mid
ding good to fair, Is 15-16c; receipts, Ia,
bales; stock, 177,039 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-COTTON-Quiet,
middling, l5c; sales none. receipts, los
bales; shipments, 200 bales; stock, 3O,S9l
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
NEW YoRN GENERAL MARKET
fluctuations Of the nay ON various
C~ommoHftIes.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2z-FLoUR-Rs-
celpts, AA5 bblsj exports, 800 bbls.
Market SLOW at old quotations; Minnesota
patents, &.3505.4O; winter straiEhts, s.. 200
$50; Minnesota bakers, A.50qISs; winter
%etKras, ANa4so; winter patents, s5.S5a
g winter low grades. A.Soq49 Kansas
fair to good, A2OgLsO: choice to fancy
45OqA0C buckwheat flour. steady at S225
CoRNMEAL-steady; fine white and
yellow 81 5o0L55; coarse. sLlOaL45; kiln
RYE-Pul; No ? western, size, nominal.
BARLEY-Firm; feeding. 6Oa63c. C. t. T.,
New York.
wHEAT-Receipts. 45o.5oo bu.; exports
iGil5O bu.; spot market firm; No. 2 red.
req, Sl251h, nominal. 4 o. b. anoat; No. ]
northern Duluth, Sl17Ts. nominal. T. o. b.
afoat nominal. Further apprehension re-
garding developments in the December 20
silion held wheat firm all day, with very
nght offering Russian crop news was
bullieh, receipts moderate and the visible
supply showed a good decrease. The close
was at n net advance Of Ma1ho. Deoem-
Der closed at Slt7a; May, H1slsi July.
CORN-Receipts, 1925 bu.; spot market
Ilfm; NO. 2, re, elevator. domestic, and
sz1so delivered, nominal; No. 2 new. CSC
@. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, old, nominal.
options were without transaction, closing
unchanged TO NC advance. Exporters took
one load. December closed at lie; May
0ATs-Receipts, s25, Us bu.; spot market
steady; mixed, 26 to % lbs, nominal, nat
ural white, 20 to 30 lbs, 44Iha4sc: clipped
white, "a at 70 lbs. 45hQ4shc.
HAY-Firm; No. 8 sOa65c; good to choice.
95cqSL0.
H~IDEs-Firm; Bogota, 2lh@221hc; Cen.
trial America, 22022Iac.
LEATHER-Steady; acid, 229SOc.
PROFESSIONALISM steady; family, SAC
gao; mess, ~$ll.00Q11.50; beef hams. 500
I MVn Ne HnnInN WTW nn.NH AHa.- - 49,
mess, lsJ6Oq2l0. Cut meats, steady: pick.
ed bellies, SlS.50Q1AO0; picked hams, $i2.5C
WlS.O0. Lard, easy; middle west N5.55d
1895; refined, steady; continent. S1I ID
South America, $l4.10; compound, SiO'O Goa
1870. Pork, steady: family, S26OOa2IO 90
short clear, 32440g26.50; mess, S25. 75a26.OO
IALLOW-Steady: country (pkgs. free)
RICE-Dull; domestic, fair to extra. 2lAa
&c; Japan, 5hQ6c.
BUTTER-Stronger; creamery specials
S2QS2hc; creamery extras, 81G311hc: cream.
cry thirds to f~irsts, 26R30hc; state dairy
common TO finest, 26Q3ic; process, 25h@zsc.
western factory, 2SQ25c; western limitation
creamery, 25G2Ic.
CHEEsE-Firm; state. new full cream
specials, ,lGAQ17he; state, full cream, Sep.
tober' best Ice; state, full cream, late
made, best lbLc; state, full cream, com,
mon t9 talr l2hql5kc; skins, full to spe.
EGGs-Flrm for fine fresh; western extra
tlrsts, SSp90c; western firsts. ga 32c; west.
ern seconds. 26d2Sc; refrigerator, 2ib2bc.
POULTRH-Alive, firm; western chick.
ems, l6W1ic; fowls, l6dl7c; turkeys, 2Oa22c
dressed, firm; western chickens, broilers
IOgzlc; fowls, lS1egl5hc; turkeys, 20u 23ac
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
MetnI Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-METALs-stau.
dard copper on the New York Metal ex-
change was easy today, Local dealers
quote Lake copper a. S135OG13T5 electroly-
tic, Sl5.S7iRHl3.50: costing, Sal2Bdl2S7J4
London market, lower spot, eco 5s, futures.
tl Is Cd. Tin was irregular; spot and
November closed, SCI 40Q3lGO. London mar
nH lis Cd. Lead, quiet; spot, SAdlsTL42i4.
London market higher al n3 3s Cd. Spslter.
quiet; spot, $635di6. Londo market un-
changed az i23 IS. English iron market
lower at 5ls for Cleveland warrants. Local
market unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-METALS-Steady
Lead, H-21. Spciter, steady, S6.26.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23

ShEEP-Bearish feeling a. other prlnel-
pal markets found expression At this point
In a loo decline on TAT stuff this morning.
Early wires from Chicago advised q heav-
ily supplied trade and a much lower
were also lower and, despite a moderate
run here, local buyers were naturally more
or less bearish in their attitude from the
start. As a result there was little activity
In any branch Of the trade; In fact. moth
ing much was sold during early rounds 10
afford a very broad test OF prices.
TIT character OF tho offerings did no
show any Improvement over that OF last
week. on the other hand, the average
quality was. n anything. somewhat poorer
A band u led warnings changed handr
early al $40 ana a small string OF fed
lambs realized s..
The proportion Of feeder stuff was about
the same as usual, A good. healthy tom
featured inquiry for suitable kinds. but
common and inferior grades we're more or
less neElsciet and proved 20 be slow sell
ers. In a word. the trade was rather quiet
with best kinds u stock sheep and lambs
about steady. al others weak
Quotations ~ tat she q and limbs; Good
10 choice lambs, EOod7 40, fair TO good
lambs Sl70dT0o, good light yeaTlinEs. s. 81
COZ good heavy yearlnes 6s11h -,
good wethcrs. Stap1t75; good 10 choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
STOCK In sirht.
Fire Marshal 20 Investigate.

SIOUX FALLS, $. D., Nov. 22.-CspeciaI
Frank A. Craft, state fire marshal for
South Dakota, has been asked TO make a
searching investigation OF the recent dis.
astrous fire at Beresford, which destroyed
what is known as the stephen corner, In
Guiding four business places, entaiIIng a
loss Of Sl5,OOO, upon which there was insur-
ance TO the amount Of $1,000.
That the fire was of incendiary origin
has been the firm belief OF D.. stephen.
owner Of the destroyed structure. and
others, and this belief has been strength.
ened by developments since the fire and
the suspicious actions OF the party who
Is supposed to know how the fire origin
ated. The suspected party has beer
closely watched since the fire. and Il &,
expected an arrest will be made at al.
most any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
buys Nebraska BIoodhounds.

MITCHELL s. D., Nov. 22.-(SpeciaI)-
Hereafter the criminals On South Dakota
will be hunted down with bloodhounds. The
department Of Insurance, through the au-
tbCrity Of Commissioner Basford, instructed
state Fire Marshal Craft Of this city 60
make the purchase Of a bloodhound. and
Mr. Craft today completed tho deal with
Archie Malcolm OF Lexington, Neb, FOR one
Of his best trained hounds. Mr.. Malcolm
brought three 81 his hounds 20 Mitchell
Friday and they have been tried aud tested
since hat time with the result that Nj.
Craft bought ono of the houuds. aDd which
cost the state 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
Total
DISPOSITION.
Total .................7,57g 4,6l

nT Mf~
CA1TLE-Receipts of catue thoug not
quite as large as on recent Mondays, were
very liberal, ~ cars being reported in.
At the same time Chicago reported a veri-
table flood OF cattle, receipts there be-
ing excessive for a Monday or for any
other day at this season Of the year.
in prices with the result that buyers al
this point we're disposed to move cautl-
ouSly until better informed as TO condi-
tons prevailing at other market points,
late in the morning before buyers got out
into the yards or before business was
The supply OF strictly good beef steers
choice 1t would undoubtedly have com
manded close to steady prices. howeYeT
the general run of common TO fair cattls
was slow and safely lOc lower. More than
that the DAY was fairly advanced before
anything like a clearance had been effected,
Cows and heifers were also very SLOW
sellers at prices that were weak TO lOc
lower In most cases. -.
Stockers and feeders Of all kinds and all
weights suffered even more than beel
steers, they being generally quoted lOQl5c
movement dull even at the decline.
Quotations on cattle: Good 10 choice
fed steers, Sc. OOg7 70; common TO fair corn
fed steers, $4.5Oa6. W; good 10 choice range
steers, t6.b0g6.a u; fair to good range steers,
y .7eq5.4O; common to fair range steers.
h~eifers, f4,2595.26 fair TO good cornfed
COWS and heifers, E.5OG4. 81 common 10
fair cOrnfed cows and heifers, $2.5OQl. 2ji
good to choice range COWS and helters, 50, Il
a.. 5Oi fair 10 good n COW and heiters,
-. S6pS. 70; common to fair range cows and
heifers, S2.5Oq3.3 IS; good to choice s.ocksrs
ers and feeders, |.76@4.40; common to fair
stockerS and feeders, s. .O0aS Is; stock heif-
ers, y. 1898. Ibi veal calves, $.5OQ1.OO; bulls,
stays, etc, S2.7ba4.S.
hHnreSgnIaIlNR gHIals
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
city Live stock Market.

ceipts. $500 head, including 1000 southerns:
Market, &C to l5c lower; choice exports am
dressed beef steers, $6.35dS.50; fair to good
A.651I.25; western steers, $AO01t5.G0; stocE
ers and feeders, $3.25d6.00; southern steers
S2585.4b; southern COWS, $260d4.2j; nativ.
cows S2,25Q475; native helferS, SO. 2Op6.00,
bulls, $8.00aAO0; calves, S4OOa7.50 20.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head: market, s.
to loo lower; top, SO. 10; bulk Of sales, $7G50
sos; heavy, T.92h@S,10; packers and butch
ers, S.S54S.OO; lights, $7S5d7.gS; pigs, $6.2-
@7.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptS, 1000
head; market, steady to 1bc lower; lambs,
50. 7597,i0 yearlings. $5.5O@6.65; wethers, A.J
$40: ewes, $425@4.75; stockers and feeders,
49, 25d5. 25.