davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
NEW YORK STOCKS BONDS
Professional Traders Push Their Cam
paign for Lower Prices.
DEVELOPMENTS UNMPoRTAET
Paris Demands on London for Gold
Will BE PuAhed Nc Further
surplus I'm Clearing House
Banks Grows.

KEW YORK. Jan. 2-The professional
operators who started an upward move
ment OF prices on Thursday which reached
Its extreme Friday morning continued the
reverse operation today. The moveuaknt
was not accompanied by any striking de-
veiopnent in the news and may be ascribed
safely to the demonstration OF the futility
OF the efforts TO attract a following on
tne buying side by the device Of marking
The most interesting happenings OF the
DAY were found In the money and interna-
tional exchange markets. Decisive notice
came from Paris In the movement OF the
that Paris demands on London for gold
VIII De pushed no more at present The
private discount rate fell u per cent and
stering exchange rate rose full CEN
times 70 Is francs Is confines. These are
unusually violent movements and they rep
resent the passing of the strain on the
Paris money market incident to the sub
scription to the Russian loan. They also
supply a definite answer to the problem
which has troubled the financial world for
months as to whether the Bank of France
fluctuation OF the Russian loan. A persist
ence In this policy would rave been her
complications to come. That the Bank OF
england will be allowed now TO acquire the
ncoming shipments of South African gold,
which the Bank Of france has taken reg
ularly throughout the summer and autumn
seems a foregone conclusion. The policy of
the Bank OF England in accommodating gold
y prompted by the fact that Its present
holdings are some S20,00oJ0o0 less than a
year ago in contrast with heavy increase
IN gold holdings OF all q. other Important
banks, the increase In the case of the Bank
OF France reaching S172. 600, 900. Interna-
tional bankers In New York report a great
glut OF money now in Paris, which may
send some OF its gold holdings back to
London. There is no immediate prospect
OF gold shipments to London going from
New York, although bankers here would
view such a movement with Indifference.
Increasing pressure is manifest to find
employment for funds In New York in
active demand for commercial paper being
a feature. h successive large issues OF
new bonds In New York. the withdrawal
of government deposits from the national
banks and the building UP of trust COM
pany reserves are not preventing the
growth OF the surplus reserves OF the clear.
ing house banks.
SO, 16S, 1000. ~
United States Is have declined Il ne,
cent on call during the week.
Number OF sales and principal quotation,
| on 9tOCka WAFA a n fnlInuya.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
south Dakota historical Society.

PIERRE. s. D., Jan. 3.-(Special. )-The
State Historical society held its annual
meeting last night at the state house, and
while several who were upon the program
were not present to respond, a number of
interesting talks were given on the early
day conditions in Dakota territory. A part
Of the business OF the meeting was the
selection of four members of the executive
committee to fill vacancies. The selections
were Rev. G. T. Notson of Alexandria, T..
p. Farr and p. F. McCluer OF Pierre and
c. w. Nash of Aberdeen. AT the close of
the meeting the members of the executive
committee met and selected DR.. d, w.
Robinson Of this city president, and C. e.
DeLand OF Pierre vice president, Doane
Robinson holding the position OF secretary.
Papers dealing with conditions OF early
days In Dakota territory were read and
short talks given by Representative
Trumbo, senator Amsden. Rev. @. T. Not
son, Rev. T. l. Riggs.
A deed to Rodman park, covering the
site Of old Fort Sully, when It was located
near this city, was accepted, and a COM
mittee appointed to look up the site Of
old Fort Pierre.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Dates. 1909. IlOOs. lsO7. 1905. 1896. 1904 1903
SUNDAY

The official number of cars Of stock
brought in today by each road was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
ward c. johnson. w. H.. Tackett; II y
Slaughter. Gregory; Chris Colombo. LAmro.
CONFESSION BY NIGHT RIDER
state Produces New witness AGAINST
EdwRrd Marshall, on Trial Mt
Union city. &

UNION CITY. Tenn. Jan. sS,-The prose-
cution in the night-rider trial Of Edward
Marshall sprung a surprise today by tbs
Introduction OF VIII Hamlin. a confessed
night rider. on the witness stand. Hamllu
had not been arrested. but becoming fright
ened at the conviction OF associates sought
out Major Holmes last night and turned
states evidence. He lived at Clayton, near
the defendant, and had frequently seen
him at meetings OF the band. The witness
was not at Walnut Los. having given up
his mask several weeks before the murder.
That the Reelfoot night riders had the
same pass word and signs that those OF
the Black Patch had was the statement
by witness William Johnson.
Johnson Joined the night riders IN July
and was present at several meetings when
I'D Marshall was there. On the night
Captain Ranken was murdered. Johnson,
Ed Marshall and three other members OF
the CLAYTON band waited for an hour at
the rendezvous before the lower band
came.
IT shot several times at the swinging
body of Captain Ranken but did not hit
him" said the witness. And when Colonel
Taylor Jumped in the bayou 1 shot at him."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur
nishe by Buyers and Wholesalers.

nished BY Buyers and Wholesaler.
BUTTER-Creamery, No. /, delivered to
the retail trade in 1-pound cartons, SIC;
No, !, in @-pound tubs, 32hc; No. 2, in l.
packing stock, lsc; fancy dairy, tubs. nc
Sc; common roll butter, fresh made, zoe.
market changes every tuesday,
BGGS-Fresh selling stock, candled, SOC.
No storage stock on Omaha market.
CHEESE-Flnest Wisconsin full cream,
twins, 16ci young Americas. 4 in hoop, l51fc;
isxoritS; ? In hoop hoop l$S; daisies In hoop;
swiss. 15c; full cream %limburger. lee.
BEEF CUrs-No. I rib. 1So; No. 2 rib,
lshsci No ; RIB, 80; No, I lotn, zoe; No; !
No. 2 chuck, 60; No, 8 chuck, SAoi No. !
s%c; No. l plate, e&c; No. 2 plate. SIC
PoutkTRYt1iivo. springs. lie; hens, loci
cocks, .5Ac; ducks, 1O1Ec: geese, stkc; tur.
keys, 2c; pigeons, per Dozen. sc; guinea
cocks. 614c; ducks. isc; geese. 1lc; turkeys,
p FRESH FSaU1TsmADPIss, r Ssy, y Z q,
Missouri pippins. .2.2S: idaho Roam beau
ties, 500; extra fancy Ben Davis, per bog,
s1.65; bananas. b.bunch lots, sks per pound
fruit, $.oo;. grapes, Malagas, s6.0Og7.oO pei
sTRAwBERRIDsEbo per quar-.
si.B per barrel; California celery, large
7bc; smaller, coo; New York Holland seed
cabbage, 5Ao per pound; Wisconsin red
cauiinower, his per crate; touatoss, :
basket crate, $3.50; Florida, s-basket crate
$500; Cuba, 6-basket crate. 800; lettuce
turnipa, carrots, $2.B per barrel; F1orids
new beets, carrots, parsnips. turnips. etc.
per dozen, TIC.
HIDEs-No. l, green, 1oc; No. 1. euret
11r
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Conditions at Home Eliminate Neces.
sity of Export Demand for Wheat.
CORN COMES IN SLOW NOW
q Roads Prevent Farmers from
Making Deliveries, but Omaha
Market f. Lower, There
Being No Demand.
OMAHA. Jan. q 1909.

MAHA Jan. % 1909.
There is practically nothing new in the
wheat situation and the outlook IL un-
changed. The fact is strongly developing
That our domestic basis GOES not need
an export demand for a support or an
advance in values.
Corn receipts are only fair, and on the
regent advances In prices farmers are more
willing TO contract their surplus stocks,
but roads are bad in the country and they
are unable to deliver.
wheat ruled quiet and unchanged and
the general tone proved dull and feature
less. Primary receipts are light and there
are, no signs OF any increase unless the
ne winter wheat crop is ascertained.. no
change is expected. May wheat opened at
sl,Q0A and closed at sL.O6h.
Corn wal steady but unchanged. Later
after some slight reaction the market
steadied and at the close prices were about
&c lower. The increasing scarcity OF cash
corn tending TO bring out some strone
bullish sentiment. May corn opened at BIC
and closed at 56Mc.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments were Nl,UyO busnels
against receipts last year CT 6W,OOO busheli
and shipments were 2T2,00 bushels.
Corn receipts were $4,000 bushels ano
shipments were $50, 900 bushels, against re-
ceipts last year of 10000 bushels and ship
ments of 81 900 bushels.
Clearances were $1,000 bushels OF. corn
5000 bushels OF oats and wheat and foul
equal to 10000 bushels.
Liverpool closed unchanged on wheat anc
I'D higher on corn.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
stock in sight,
THREE DEAD IN COLLISION
Two Sections of st. Louie Express
Crash Together Near
Altoona

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 23.-Rear-end coll
lision between the first and second section
of the st. Louis express on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad near Summer Hill, west OF
here. early today caused the death of three
men and the injury of a dozen others. The
fact that the passengers on the second Sec
ton were eight cars removed from the
point Of collision probably averted greater
loss of life.
The killed:
s. L. TAYLOR, Brooklyn.
M. J. KELLEY. Pullman conductor, Jer-
CHARLEs COLEMAN, coiored porter.
Philadelphia
The injured:
w. +. johnson, Cincinnati.
Mrs. Adam Rankin, Anderson, Ky.
w. d. Kissell, fireman, Pittsburg.
-Four mail clerks, not seriously.
The first section of the express train
bound for Chicago was made up Of the
engine, two express cars, a combination
car, one coach, two sleepers and a parlor
car, in the order named. The second sec
ton bound for BIT. Louis was composed of
two engines, two express cars. five postal
cars, one express car, one combination car,
one coach and two sieepers. Twenty-six
miles west OF Altoona the first section was
ShR ny ~ NAlhN Aoo bNOpPSu
to remove some large rocks that had be-
come loosened from the hills and rolled on
the tracks.
The second section crashed into the parior
car OF the first section and demolished II
completely. There were only three per
sons in it. Mr.. Taylor and the two Pullman
men. All were killed. The first locomotive
plowed entirely through the parlor car and
came to a standstill at the end OF the
next car, a sleeper. Several of the cars
on the first train were derailed. as were
the two engines and the first two express
cars OF the second section. Nobody on the
second section was hurt.
PITSBURG, Jan. 2.-The passengers who
were injured in the wreck early this morn
ing on the Pennsylvania railroad arrived
here today. All those who live west OF
here were able to proceed forward TO their
destination. Only seven persons were seri-
ously injured, though many others were
slightly hurt. Among those most seriously
injured IL George K Mckay. ssdalia, Mo-.
confusion OF head.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Jan. 4.-Three
railroad workmen on the Southern Pa
cific were killed at Denhemsn, sixteen
miles south OF here, early this morning
which buried the track on which the mer
were working repairing washouts. Sixty.
five men were at work when the slide
occurred. Several others were slightly In.
jured,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Evaporated Apple. and Dried Fruttn

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Market is quiet but steady, with
fancy quoted at Shq9hc, choice at 7h@7%c.
prime at 6h47c and common to fair at
6Q6hc.
DRIED FRUITS-Considerable supplies
of old crop prunes are still available and
have a tendency to hold down prices. New
crop California fruit Is quoted at 4kG7kc
6h@ec. Apricots are steady at sha9&c, with
choice quoted at 9hql0c and fancy at IN
@1Sc. Peaches are barely steady, with
choice quoted at 6tEY7c, extra choice at IN
use and fancy at SIC. Raisins are un-
changed. with loose muscatel quoted at
4%Q6c, choice to fancy seeded at 5hQ6c,
seedless at SAq51zo and London layers al
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-FLOUR-Recelpts,
$500 bbis. exports, 600 bbls. Market dull
S@; winter. straights, A.Sdf.75 Minnesota
bakers, A.2@.o; winter extras. t.7Oa4 20;
S EiPdss. 8gss5sSRat tSs k K sg Sd Is; t Tint'T fair lO to
Buckwheat flour, slow, HpaS5o per 100
coRNMEAL-steady; fine white and yell
W "a ar, 5000 bu. exports
n:cSkai; eR,. elevator. l.ioGi,ios, I. o: b,
sflosti No, 2 northern. Duluth, H2M. (. Q.
afloat. Trade in wheat was duff. closing
partly &c net higher. May closed at A.llh'
bS IoSsSp Spot @s4Rst 5 n:sG GO No exports Fo. &C.
vator and s711+c,.f, Q. b. atloat; No. 2 white,
s sfi0sP. .r s.d o SG; ? Sz sllIR.t S was 4 without Il II
Closed at sae, GSlGI;in Closed n at ss&o and Sep
oXTsSRscslpatis, '; 3.S75 bu.; exports. 1919
hu. Spot market steady. mixed, % to q
Lbsl saS4Ho; natural white 20 to 80 lbs
HAY-ouiet; No. 3. SO@Oc; good to choice,
HoPsLouiet; common to choice. 1905. II
g{g1Sc; 1907, S@ec; Pacific coast, 1905, 791oc
HiDEs-stesdyi BosOts, lSE@0O&c; Cen
bbBEAATTHERTsteadyj acid. 2a@2so; ga, =,
quiet; Tamiy, ylb.0t
200; packet, n4569i5.OO; city extra India
mess, f25.0oQ25Io 90. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies, SCOOPS; picked hams, @.5d
1000; Lard, firm; western. te:S5g9.s5; re-
fined, steady; continent, H0.15; South Amer.
lea. no.sS: compoHnd ySSoas i21A. Pork
s~1s.bOb22.50i mess, tl675q17.25.
TADLOW-stesdy; city G2 pkg.), &C.
'q RFtRy-PFl ES; fFGS o&;. ssSS4 Fair to extra, ~
66hc Japan, nominal.
BUTTBR-Unsettled n lower; creamery
specials slaslltc, C%official price, mc); sx'
tras, SQ30hc; thirds to flrsts, 24d29c.
CHEBSE-Firm; state, full cream. spe'
cials. 14N915%c; state, full cream. fancy
14hc; state, full cream, good to prime. lee
winter made, best, 18ko; winter made, gooC
TO prime. 12Q13c; winter made, common L
fair, l0%d11%c; skins, full to specials, ~
611Ao.
EGGs-steady; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, brown and mixed, 32953c
fair TO choice, Sod5ic; western firsts. S0c
seconds, 29p29xc.
POULTRY-Alive, dull; western chickens
14c; fowls, loo; turkeys, 12Q1Sc; dressed
irregular; western chickens, 14921c; fowls
14Q1bc; turkeys, 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN
stone Spliced Into DeraH Device I'm
Front of the
Special.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Jan 2S-An attemrt
was made today to wreck the southbound
Diamond Special on the Illinois Central
railroad, which passes through this coun-
try about I o'clock. Andrew Land, the
towerman at East Grove avenue here, a.
the time came for the train to come.
found he could not work the derail. which
was set against the Diamond Special. He
went TO investigate and found a stone
spliced into the frog OF the derall, thus
preventing It's operation. Land says the
would-be wreckers stoned lin while he
was extricating the obstruction. He fired
at the wreckers, who In turn returned his
shots. No one was injured. however.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Boston Closing Stocks.

BOSTON, Jan. 8.-Monsy, call loans, Q
3Sh per cent; time loans, 500 per cent.
official closing on stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

SHEEP-Receipts OF sheep foot up 2f,SZT
head this week as compared with 30,120
head last week and 1913 head for the cor
responding week OF last year. With moth
ing in sight today TO make a market the
general conditions surrounding the sheep
trade showed no material change as COM
pared with the last few days. During the
early part OF the week values declined %
16Oc as compared with the high time last
week. and since then the market has ruled
practically steady from day TO day on all
kinds. Tn drop was most noticeable in
fat lambs and in extreme cases the decline
amounted TO Soc. while fat ewes and weth-
ers did not suffer quite so much loss, being
only about 3c ower. The market after the
break in prices ruled rather dull from day
10 day, with the demand apparently quite
slack. until Friday, when. packers showed
a little more interest in the trade, so that
the tone improved somewhat
In the feeder division the receipts have
been moderate as usual az this time OF the
In sympathy with the decline on fat grades
country right along, while the supply has
kept pace with the demand.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good 20
choice lambs, T.0097.4 40; fair to good
lambs. B.6Oq7.O0 feeding lambs, SAMOA so;
good to choice light yearlings, 0.bOd6. rs;
good to choice heavy yesrlings. MBd6.0;
feeding yearlinsS. A60q6.b0; good 10 choice
feeding yearlinss, K6o46.6o; Sood to choice
wetheTs. 8.0o06bo; feeding wethers, N0Od
$50; good 70 choice ewes, A90a6.I 10; fair 10
good ewes, A89LB: feeding ewes, UooG
AS; culls and bucks. n.OQ2O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Kansas city Grain and Provisions,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan: 2S-WHEAT-
o%e; cash: SHo'ns hard gs%s$n.aS; No. !
hard sseqsl;os: No. 2 red. h.osui.loi No.
red, k.06d1, 90.
GoRN~HGie lower; May. 6sMe; July,
$3.50; September, 5shci cash No. 2 mixed,
57hq6Sc; No. , mixed, S,qSIAos NO. .
white, b9th9t69Aoi No. . white, @tse'
oATS-Cnchanged; No. 2 white. D062cI
No. 2 mixed; 49Q6Oc.
RYE-7y476c,
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, s.7b@go.oO;
choice prairie. sSSqs.oo; choice alfalfa
ti4.Oodl5.Oo.
s2c; packing stock, nho.
B0ds-ic higher fresh extra, SIC; cur
rent receipts, 4e1tc,
Options at Kansas CITY:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
kansas Citr 1.-Two stock Mnrket.

KANSAS CITY, No, Jan. 3-CATTIE-
Receipts, 800 head, including so southerns.
m EontSeTD STEADY sfssE EsSs s'eSTsi S;S0S SSx Is
2.OQ4.25; native cows and heifers. 32.25Q
$50 stockers and feeders, 24065.1; bulls.
A.2596oO: western cows, S.ood6.&
HOGS Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady; bulk OF sales. S.BGaD; heavy.
light, S.50d6.1 10; pigs, A.bo66.@
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Receipts, none
market steady; muttons, A25d6. %; lambs.
ewes, S2OO65. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
81. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-wHEAT-Futures,
weak cash. strong; track. Ne. 2 red. cash,
81 .l0d1 "A; No. 8 hard, N.0S@1. 0S; May,
$1.06%; July, 95Ac.
CORN-Lower; track, No. Q cash. Soc;
No. ! white, s29eSc; May, eohc; July, aye
2 white, 6sHc; May. ah9SoNc; July, 46hc.
RYE-Nominal, T711c.
FLOUR-F1rm; red winter patents. 1850
SIS; extra fancy and straight, A.3094S0;
hard winter clears, $50.
HAY-Weak; timothy, $9.oOg13.5o; prairie,
S9.50Qll.0 %.
HEMP TW1NE-7o.
PROVISIONS Dry salt meats, UNI
changed; boxed extra shorts, H.s7h; clear
ribs, 81. 80; short clears, 1913. Bacon, un-
changed; boxed extra shorts, tlo.6Sh; clear
ribs, SlO.bo; short clears, S1o.S7h.
POULTRY-Lower; chickens, $40; spring,
lie; turkeys, Ice; ducks, uci geese, &c.
BUTTER-Lower; creamery, ZJQ8O1Fc.
DGG2-IowAr- a0c. casa count
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Oils ana Rosin.

OIL CITY, Pa. Jan. 2s-oIL-credit
age, 146,0OS bbls. shipments, 1896
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-oIL-cotton-
seed, steady; prime crude, Sac; prime yell
low, AN @49he. Petroleum, steady; re-
fined. New York, $3.50; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, $S.45; Philadelphia and Balti-
at 44hc
RosfN-steady: strained. common to
good, t3.35@3.A0.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. 23.-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm, 4ll1G42c.
RCsIN-Firm; b, $3.l5; d. $780, Z. $s.eo9
$50; F, $3.27&qS.9O; G, $.22IsqS.So; II. $500
8 IS; !. hai x, $5.l5i NJ, $50; N, S6S:
w. g., IS. 45; w. W, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
The disposition Of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were fair
for a SATURDAY, put as they were mostly
market, there was nothing doing in the
trade and prices. were nominally unchanged.
ZOO head iE smaller ths ~ THAN mast last U week, "0 but
nearly 5000 larger than for the corre-
spending week OF a year ago. The general
trend of values has been steadily down
ward, so that Notwithstanding the slightly
better tone to the trade on Friday prices
Classes of BUYERS have favored the light
heavier and higher priced grades. 50 that
cline and are now selling all OF 75c lower
than two weeks ago. Bad weather ana bad
reports from eastern markets as well as the
the decline this week and dealers are hop
ing for smaller receipts and improved con-
The market for COWS and heifers has
followed the fat cattle market although
prSS S 4 ssd in RRFhi sss haas has P SSsn Oe Sait: SO a S Iiteic
the usval, demand from local packers, but
freely has been the fair to good. butcher
grades, while most OF the decline has beer
on the good fat cows and heifers and or
In spite OF the weakness IN fat cattle
there has been a well sustained demand al
feeders and prices are generally on a par
with q week ago. II has been a good firm
msdses toT desirable Ssa,rsol eng graGes 81 stoSke err t anG
kind has been pretty well cleaned up.
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice corn.
fed steers. $. 5O48. IS; fair to good c%orn-fet
steers, $5.00d5. 20; common to fair corn-fet
steers, N.0od4 90; good to choice cows ant
heifers, s ;2Sq6 %; fair to good cows ant
heifers, 81. Hd4. 20: common to fair cows and
heifers, 81. OOas 90; stock heifers, 50. 1898 80
veal calves. A.00dS.O 90; bulls, stays, etc.
So .00a5 90; good to choice stockers and feed.
ers,. &.75I6. 40; fair to good stockers and
feeders, SO .BNf4. 25; common to fair stocker;
and feeders, 2.75G3.0.
HOGs-The run of hogs this morning was
moderate, only about eighty-one cars being
reported in. The demand was equally linn
tied, so that the general trade showed verS
little change as compared with yesterday
Good grades sold generally steady, with the
bulk at and right around IS. eOQ8. lb and &
top up to So. 80. The common and lighter
grades were slow sale at weak prices. How
ever, as q whole the. market does not show
any material change as compared with
yesterday.
The receipts for the week foot up 90, IA
head, as against 64,Sa head last week anC
I'M head for the corresponding period o.
last year. At the close Of the week the
market Is about loo higher than the clos,
OF last week, but 1oc lower than the higi
time Tuesday OF this week,
RAnFQaentafUa aalag-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle, Hogs, sheep and Lambs steady
on Moderate Receipts.

CHICAGO, Jan. ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
600 head; market steady beeves, A.0od6.9o;
Texans, A.lOG4.SO: western. S.15f4bO;
helfers, Sl.75d5.2 IS: calves, S7.OoQs.75.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady; light, S.6oG6.SO; mixed, &.Od6.@;
20 choice SesSy' So sas 10: Digs %jOaS,Sc
bulk OF sales. S6.@G6.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market steady; native, &2Sq6.65;
lambs, native, p.OOG7.e; western, S.Oog
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Rain or SNOW Sunday and Slightly
Colder.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan, q.
The western disturbance has continued
slowly eastward during the last twenty
four hours and now overiies the upper
Missouri valley and middle Rocky Noun
tain slope, with It's center over eastern
Colorado. Unsettled weather continues
GENERAL In the west and light SHOWS are
falling in the mountain districts. The
weather continues generally cloudy every
where east OF the Rocky Mountains. Light
misting rains and foggy weather preYaile
i'm the central valley during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours, and Hight and scattered rains
are falling in the upper Mississippi and up
DeF Missouri valleys this morning. and are
General in the upper ohio valley and lower
Iake region. Temperature changes have
been slight and unimportant east OF the
Rocky Mountains since the preceding re-
MORT but a very decided fall IL shown
throughout the west and northwest, and
Inc weather in this vicinity will be slightly
colder tonight and colder sunday, with
urobablV rain or snow OF. both tonlght.
Record OF temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day OF
the last three years. ~ . ,o- ,ou.
Minimum temperature .. q 3 L z
Normal temperature for today, 20 degrees
Deficiency in precipitation since March j.
psficisncy corresponding period In lS@.
Deficiency corresponding ported In 1907
L A. WELSH. Local Forecastsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
A Asked. B Bid.
philadelphia Produce Market.

Dull and &c over. Extra western cream
cry, sc; extra nearby prints, S3c.
~EGGS-Steady; fair Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts free cases., soc at mark; fair
current receipts (returnable cases), CSC at
mark; western firsts free cases). SOC At
mark; western current receipts free casey
28d2ec at mark,
CHEBsB-Firm; New York full creams,
choice, iAb4QltAe; fair to good, Dh91tc.