davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

j. M. Alderman and wife to. Eva Barr,
lot %, block 2, Mystic park, .,..,.....S 100
State National sank. OF Cleveland to
z. B. Kettell, lot 1853. Lehox. .....,.o. s.
Helga p. Bergo and husband TO ida
n. Kettell ct al, lot IS. Kempton
Heights ,.;...:as.,.Y .@isD,...,. 1880
7. Martin, sh lot s, block 8, u. v.
Smiths addition ,..,..a.............. 2
II. w. Yates, guardian, TO Ralston
lot Il block Z ana III I b IlGSSA i.
same to same, lot 10, block ii, same. ioj
state National Bank of Cleveland to
Emily r. Evans, lot, g., Enistone
Same to J. q. Ivsas, ict Il, sGTne iS
Jennie Burr to Mary, r, Poland,
q #. Of lot 10, block g. sulphur
Josephine H. Weidsnieiist to r. w "V"
Engler, west 40 II. Of lot 6, block -.
kountEe place .~.,...&sI.. A.g..;.. 800
A; Rogers. 81 lot 10, blVokl Lake's
Edmund Thorpe and vile to VI. 4. 'O~
lot SoG e and wi L. Sio 81 q sH 4sn g sS;
J.. H. Lam6ert6n asd vile ! Oscar !
Stiles, lot T. block 1. Sulphur
Eliza B. Patrick 81 ii to Agnes + 40
Buck lot 4 block Patrick
W pi4 Is w::Ei t. "a ia ~Y.s.x. $50
W. ~. weekly ana WIRE TO J. q. Moon,
lot 10, Harrier's second .............. see
Same to Mary HafriSF, lot 10, week
leys addltion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 26
Della C, Patrick and husband to -
Maud II; Mills, lots s and .. block 9
B. p. Thiebaud ana wife Is 4 = 0O
Ruby, lot liz DreKei's additi0n....s. 50
Louis Bredehoeft. and wife TO Neaii-
sena Gibb, lot y, Bauman's first. zoo
J. A. johnson and wife to Fred Arm
brust lot T. block :, Glencoe place. 2,2Oo
Home Terrace company to George
Jacobsen. lot 8, block Z Home
@. " Mills ct Al "a q & Eiii %
lots s and 9. block IL, Deer park. At
State National Of Cleveland 70 L. p
Dyhrberg. lot B. Ellstone Park
Frances d. wallace 10 j. A aPardoe' %
lot 8, block /. Thonasoh 8 Coos ad-
]. c. Frederlckson and wife 10 III p. =
Leavitt, lot 6. block o wise Il
Parmele's addition ...t....... AZ
George Sautter and wife to Mary s "
/ Ring. west 6.3 acres OF sub lot Z OF
lot ~, IN section 35-15-fs !, .ks...
b. w. Shonquest, referee, to Fred
Armbrust, lot 19, block 9, Deer park. Ia.
j. l.. McCague, executor, to Cara El
Curtis, lot 2 block 7, Parker's ad-
dition on
]. M. MCGOWAN. executor, to Rosario
Tedesco, north % IT, Of lot g.. block
24S, Omaha and strip adjoining..... Ito
Total ...."""""-""1........2....e So "a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
REAL ESTATE
CRY B5EAL ESTATE az,
Successful Lot Sale

Our great easy payment plan lot sale was most sue
cessful. People of all classes bought, from the day lab
orer looking into the future, to the time he could own
and live in his own home, to the professional and business
man buying for home or investment. These people GER
tainly would not have bought if these lots were not the
best of their class ever offered and if the prices were not
so low that they could see where they could make money
on the increase in values as the months pass.
The demand for these lots was greater than we could
supply. We had to look for more to keep from disap-
pointing our customers. This week we secured another
block of lots and will sell them at the same low prices
and on the same terms of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

FOR SALE-Good Improved 1S acre
farm, 8 miles from Moorhead and 1 mile
from Preparation, lowe; q bargain and
money maker, at $50 an acre. Write owner,
K. p. Hundahl, Moorhead, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
Kansas.

NORTHEASTERN Kansas farms for
sale, near st. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth and Topeka. Come and see. e. T.
Ahman NortonYille, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
Real ESTATE LOANS

LOANS TO home owners ana home build.
era with privilege OF making partial pay
w. n. THOMAS.
63 First National Bank BldE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

OFFERED FOR SALE
MisceIaneous-Continued.
HALL's safes. new. 2d-hand. ISIS Farnam
OSTEOPATHY
JOHNSON. ms. ais n. y. 1. Tel d 1854
Dr.. IIatheryn NiOkOias sos N. z. l. Bids.
PATENTS
d. .. BARNRLL. Paxton Bis. Tel Fed 5lIL.
HUFFMAN. ais Neville Bid Book free
PERSONAL
cleaned. made into fall styles.
AAAAO schmarse's Hat Fcty.. 65 N. 16.
rOAI, Andover. Egg. Lump. $3.50. r. II.
Morehouse Co, w. SlOS' B.2245.
STRICTLY private home during connne-
ments; excellent care; babies adopted;
trained nurse. isis Davenport St
CORNS 1 YoSE corn CaE comes rs. out 2. your
use Corn Jelly. Halnes Drug Co. 1910 Far.
MAGNETIC rs ssss1ssn,: s9s = AT 9S;r5 smith aS4.
JAMES RUBY can get insurance money
by writing John or Charley.
A HOME for women curing confinement
We find homes for babies where mothert
For terms. address Mrs. Martina a. Lee, at
Bancroft St., Omaha k0b. Phone Doug
las 1871.
MRS. RITTENHoUsE. vibratory mas
sage and electric baths X. sos 4th floor
Old Boston store Bldg 10Th ana DousIe9
PRIVATE home during confinement;
babies for adoption; Good Samaritan SAN
ltorium, 40 LIST Ave. Council blutts, IA
DR. EG0ERs, private confinement home
LIS Martha 81 Eel douglas NSo
THE famous velvetina Toilet Goods. For
sale by all druggists or phone Douglas e6Oa
pHE SALVATION ARMY solicits castoff
clothing; in fact, anything you do not need.
we collect, repair and sell at 1A N. uth
ST., for cost OF collection to the worthy
poor. Call phone Douglas N5 and wagon
will call,
XUTCC and toupees ror men. GRIFFITH
W1uO u and Il Frenssr Blk
MAGNETIC Treatments. Emmerlin
Rrott. 2slO s. 10th st. Doug. 61s6
ANYONE knowing the present where.
abouts OF James G. Ballard, who resided
in Douglas county In 1857. or any OF his
relatives, will please communicate with
H $40. care Omaha Bee. Omaha. Neb.
Private confinement home. Mrs. DR.. KIM
1924 n. '24th. Tel, Web. S69, Ind. B-tb5a
OMAHA stammerers' ms. Range Bldg,
HELEN AMEs of Washington. d. c..
manicuring and massage. u24 Capitol Ave-
Arlene de voy. Manicurins and massage.
$40 8. 18th St Flat 5. Phone ID. 1856.
WE RENT and repair ap makes of sew
ing machines. Phones: Ind. A 1868; Doug.
1868. Neb. Cycle Co, corner 18th and Har-
ney.
Nine Allen of Chicago, salt glow. magne-
tic and massage treatments, 2N N. nth st.
Masoue Suits to rent at LrEBEN,s
dN0 N 141O Howard. D. AIS
WANT to get in touch with competent
teacher in Spanish for winter session Of
lessons. Address d SIS, Bee.
PRINTING
PHONE IND. A-ts2O for good printing
Lyngstadt Printing Co.. 18th & Capitol Ave
HYATT a LoNGAcRE, PRIkTERs,
Ices L~navenwoFth 81. Tel. Doug. 26t7.
| $50 .amIa 1911" ~. F-. ss r -.
REAL ESTATE
real ESTATE DEALERS.
REED ABSTRACT CO., Esi 1859; promp
s%ervicet get our prices. fie Farnam 81
sGANGBsPAD. 10 Zee Bldg. Tel. D. Ssl
PAYNE INV. CO.. firGt floor N. r. Afs
BENJAMIN r. Il. CO. 81 rande BIDS
REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRpST 20.
has, b. WILLIAMSON President
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

re z tss''i nae YIs%gslS; p y WsaA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
,.,,, real EEs;J TATE yon SALE


10000 acres Of choice lands In south
Idaho now open to homesteaderfi
nave good climate, good water, IN a land
of grass and game, close to market. This
land is not cornered In any way; costs you
nothing, except what you pay Uncle sam
description, and tells you how to get some
of this land. 1t will be sent to any address
on receipt Of Is cents. Western Home
seekers' associAtion. Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

g. 8.
pany. r. w. IRLAND,
Secretary OF Omaha Belt Railway Com
pany. .fst ~ sr,, . Octb-22-42
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

NOTICE OF SALE OF ELECThC LIGHT
PLANT-By virtue of resolution Of the
undersiRhed Board Of Directors, the Chad
ron Electric Light g. Power Company viii
sell at public auction to the highest bidder.
iSoe, AT 10 o'clock a. m, AT THE OFFICE
OF SAID CORPORATION, CoRNBRpSRC-
.OND AND EGAN STREETS, CHADRON.
NEBRASKA. all the property Of the said
Chadron Electric Light q Power Company.
as q going concern, and consisting of Lot
d IN Block 4. city Of chadron, Nebraska-
and power house thereon, its coal houses
and office and power house furniture and
fixtures. and supplies on hand, and per-
sonal property OF every character5 also all
It's contracts for street lighting and sale OF
light and power 10. citizens OF Chadfon, and
all its customers. It's franchise, all its poles.
wires. lines, dynamos, transformers. en-
zines and machinery Of every description,
all It's street lights. and other lights, Wher.
ever located and on hand This property II
In most prosperous and perfect, condition
since Its opening: the service Is perfect and
The demand for light and power, frSm its
present and prospective cnston1srs. IL
greater than It's present enlarged capacity
an Increase of the plant and its capacity is
actually needed at this time. An entirely
sufficient reason for this sale viii be given
10 any lnquiring purchaser. 40
Dated, October IA. 1909.
WILLIAM ELIIst
90. ]. n. NOTE.
BYRON L. SCOVEL.
O1gtoNl4 Directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
69x76
CLOSE IN

with 7-room house, on paved street. Room
for another house or good place for brick
flats. Owner leaving city is very anxious
to sell.
w. II. GATES,
d7 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone. Doug. 1894.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23

|"-" @. 8. CLARKE,
President Of The Nebraska southern Rail-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-23
HANSCOM PARK HOME

That new bungalow style house at Geor-
and large room finished in attic; compiete
In every way; large living room, bookcases
built inj east front lot 50x150. TERMS.
Price, $500.
GLOVER REALTY SYNDICATE.
Ground floor N. X. L. Both phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20

options at Kansas city:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20

sHEEP-The bearish feeling that per-
vaded sheep circles yesterday was still evil
dent today, but limited receipts served 20
bolster up values and put the market on a
comparatively steady basis.
Supplies we're onesided as well as meager,
there being only a light sprinking of
wooded stock. There were not enough
wooded offerings among the arrivals to
make much of a market.
Clippers opened about steady with yester-
day and met with a cool reception. The
trade was slow. considering the limited re-
ceipts. but statesmen were determined in
their efforts to extract the limit OF values
and on most sales trading figures were not
materially different rom yesterday. Two
loads Of clipped lambs, the kind hat sold
yesterday at $3.50, registered In the same
notch today. A small string OF shorn ewes
were good enough to make $40, but there
was practically nothing in ewes or weth-
ers with which to test values.
While the market on spring lambs Is
generally of a very tickle nature and for
that reason difficult to call at its true
level. prices on young stuff this morning
appeared to suffer more than values on
clipped stock. There were about three
decks of spring lambs on sale, the best
bunch bringing 5000, and q band OF light
weights. moving at 800.
Quotations on clipped sheep and lambs:
Good to choice lambs, s7.500s.00; fair to good
lambs, s. .00Q7 80; good to choice light year
lings, 81. 25@S. IS; good TO choice heavy year
lings, 81. 1899. rs; good to choice wethers,
IS .s0Q6.4 40; fair to good wethers, Sb.6OqS 30;
ewes, S fbd6. 10; culis and bucks. s2.oOq5. 90.
Quotations on wooded lambs: Good to
choice lambs. $4,000. 90; fair TO good lambs.
IS. 00QS 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
STEPDAUGHTER SHE COULD
NOT AGREE WITH is SIX
Pretty Little Child InnocentIy Smiles
when Woman Tells of Inability to
Get Along with Her.

While Mrs. Helen Goodson was informing
Judge Redick that she could not get along
with her step-daughter, the latter. q pretty
and sffectionate child Of q, was sitting In
the court room smiling at all the
in the room and beamlng upon her father
at the other end OF the court.
Mrs. Goodson's ~ahtipathy to the child
was brought out on croEs-exaninAtion by
c. J. smyth, attorney for Abraham T..
Goodson. the husband, who is fighting his
wife's suit for separate maintenance.
II is GOodson's second appearance in di
vorce proceedings. the little girl mentioned
and her brother, being the children Of his
first wife. who is separated from him by
a decree Of the district court, and resides
in Europe.
Mrs. Goodson, on REORGANIZATION. as
serted that her husband said she WAS mot
fit TO mention his mothers name and
that once he threatened her with a board
and said. Don't you dare say you are as
good as my mother" She also declared
that he Frequently asserted he would kill
himself and said, He would wash his
hands in my blood snd-I in his"
Goodson is a masseuf, residing st Els
Farnam street. His wife left him about a
year ago. soon after the birth OF her child.
who died. He, his two children and mother
keep house.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
Weak creamery, On &c.
IN 1giLr raae copnt
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON various
C~ommodftiea


NEW YORK, May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
300 bbls exports, 1900 bbls market
1ITmsr' Minns:ota patents tsaoass5 9;
bakers, S.iod5.5O; winter extras. a.S5de. 20:
grades, A45@siO: Kansas straights. $500
30, Rye; flour barely steady; fair to
coRNMEAI-steady: fine white and
ys,io~' NSa1.7o; coarse. ,IOal.55; kiln
RYE-DSll; No. 2 western, sc, nominal,
BARLEY-Qulet; feeding, 7sc, G. l. f.,
wHEAT-Recelpts 400 bushels. Spot
wheat firm; No. , red, S1.45, nominal, eleva-
tor; No. Q red. N.45, nominal Z. OBJ. afloet:
No ~ J noTthern Duluth b. r;sS% T. 2 3, afl9at;
expected strong cables and a bullish cash
situation promoted an early advance of
Nc a bushel in wheat today, With active
covering of shorts a feature. Subsequent
realizing caused a sharp setback, although
final prices were still NC to 1c net higher.
Nay closed 81 Ssh; Jyly closed sL2iN; Sep;
N.1l%.
coRN-Recsipts 1900 bushels; exports
$500 bushels. Spot market steady No. 2,
SAC elevator and slhc {. o. b. afloat. option
market was without transactions, closing
net UNCHANGED. May closed Sac July
closed SAC September closed 76ttc.
nrmer; mixed oats ssSSs p S1s%Sl' sla sgS;
natural white 26d32 pounds, 62u65%c;
cilpped Whlte, 34Q42 pounds, 62467Hc.
FEED-Steady; spring bran, sS.S; mid
HAYIstsady; No. 8, sgOOc; good to
HoPS-Steady: state, common 10 choice,
leOs crop, 1odl4c; 1907 crop. 9d6c; Pacific
coast. lsos crop, s91Oc; 1897 crop, 3dec.
HIDEs-Firm; Bosota, aIfa22l6c; Central
LEATHER-steady; acid, 2Sq2sc.
PROFESSIONALISM steady; family, $3.50
gli0e; mess, So5ogll;o oi beef hams, sS4D
1900; packet. A2.OOQl25o; city, extra India
mess, s21.00d2l.0 Cut meats, steady;
picked bellies. SlloOdllS 81 picked hams,
Pork. steady; family, siS.2ta26'U; short
clear, $ls 80. mess, SIS, 76q19. %,
ETAlALOW-Steady; city 12a per pkg),
sac; country (pkgs. free, 5hQ6Ac.
6d6xci Japan, nominal, %
BUTTER-Steady TO firm creamery
specials, ,2eg2eltc official price. &c; extras,
2Ac; thirds 20 frsts, a1u25c: state dairy,
common. 20 finest, 2l9Hhc; process, COM
mon to special, 1792shc: western factory,
flrsts, 2la22c.
CHEESE-steady to firm; new state full
cream specials. l3alShc; new. state full
cream, small. 'colored or white, fancy,
12hc; new state full cream large colored,
fancy, l21se; new state full cream, common
EGGs-Ffrm; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected, white, &c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy, fair TO
choice, 2Q25hc; southern, best, nc; under
grades, southern 1s1h92otSc,
b%roilers, 27aSc; fowls, i71sGise; dressed.
steady; chickens, l2ihc; fowls, 15@l6c;
turkeys, frozen, 16G25c. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
OMAHA GENnpXL MARKET.
staple ana Fancy PrOdues Prices Fur.
nished by Buyers and wbo~lesaIers.

the retail trade IL rs, Cartons c' ssos No. Z
Sc; oY in so .Ho'i tubs, i4Se; packing 81 STOCK iL'Y IT,;
faincy dairy, tubs, 10000; common roll,
fresh. made, iSc. Market changes every
~EdGs-Fresh selling stock, eandled. sOc.
No storage stock In Omaha market
twins, lbci young Americas, I in hoop. l5Mc:
iSsc; cream brick, fun case iSc; BLOCK
P6tULTRYGhroiisrs SOC; alive. Springs,
lshc; hens. 1870: cocks, &c; ducks, lie;
sss'H su lGs; ts SGsis, D 1Se; oD Sls'G No. per .os SSs.
per dox,, ". Dressed hens. lie: springs,
i29lstc: cocks, eye; ducks, lie; geese, lie;
FisH-Fresh caught; almost all are
dressed: Halibut, Sc: buffalo. DC: trout.
l2c; bullheads, ltc; catfish, Ito; crappies.
fish, iS&c; pike, lie; salmon. lac; pickersi,
loo; frog legs. Sc. Fresh frozen: White
fish. No. l. 1oc; round. Sc; pickerel.
dressed, iOc; round, &c; red snapper. i2e:
Spanish mackerel, lsc; native mackerel. Sc
BEBF CuTs-Ribs: No. /, lb3sc; No. 2
1sc; No. 3, l2c. Loln; No. !, lie; No. 3
lac; No. 8, 13c. Chuck: No. /, 7hc; No. q,
7hc; No. 8, TAG. Round: No. /. exc: No. q.
&C.; No; g.. SIC, Plates No, /. SIC; No. 2.
FREsH FRGIrs-AppIes. western boz
apples, Ss.oe92.So, Bananas, S-bunch lots;
6AC per 10. oranges tLboUo.Io' Lemons, toOu
@+Oo. Grape fruit, A5o. Grapes, Maiagas.
$50 per kes. Florida pineapples. per crate,
Ss.O,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sweet potatoes,
san per Dbl. California celery, large, e0c;
smaller, COO. New York Holland seed cab
bage, ave per ID. Wisconsin Red Globe
onions, 20 per 10. California cauliflower,
$500 per crate. Tomatoes, Florida, 6-basket
crate, $500 Cuba, 6-basket crate. $500.
Lettuce, per doz., +c. Old vegetables. par
snips, turnips. carrots, s2@ per Dbl FLOR
ida new beets. carrots. parsnips. turnipa,
etc. per doE, 76c.
STRAWBERRIES-S3.O 001.
HIDES-No. l green, Sc: No. / cured, 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20

CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle were rather
hneral again today and the quality OF the
Offerings Cafin r was well up to the oT recent ex,
markets were decidedly bearish, as receipts
there were considerably heavier than anti
cipated and this, together with the liberal
fluence on the trade, prices being un-
evenly lower from start TO finish. Some
of the handy light and medium weight
beeves such as all classes of buyers were
after did not show 80 very much decline.
while on the other hand the heavy grades
as we'll as the unfinished grades were fully
loc lower than yesterday and slow at that.
Outside orders were fairly liberal, but local
dressed beef men all took a very pearish
view of the situation and were indifferent
buyers throughout, it being well along to-
ward noon before much impression had
been made on the receipts.
Increased supplies of cows and helfers
also gave buyers a chance TO cheaper up
and, while prices were fairly we'll sustained
on the light grades. the general market
was pretty close to 10c lower on the ordi-
nary run of stuff. The trade was rather
slow throughout, but the fair demand was
sufficient to clean up the offerings in very
good season.
Inquiry from the country for stockers
and feeders has been improving steadily
in fat cattle the market for desirable stock
steers and feeders held fully steady and
the limited offerings of this character
changed hands in good season at firm
figures.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers. $6.50Q6.9 80; fair to good corn
fed steers, $6.O096.4O common to fair corn
fed steers, $5.O0Q5. 80; good to choice cows
and heifers, Sc. S46iO; fair to good cows
and h%eifers, S4.4OQ6 rs; common to fair cows
and heifers, $2.&q4.25; good to choice
stockers and feeders, A.3Oq5.5O; fair to
good stockers and feeders, AOOa4. 80; com
mon to fair stockers and feeders, $4,000
400; stock h~eifers, S325Q4.4O veal calves.
$4;2Q7.a0; bulls, stays, etc. S,25d6,5O.
Representatives sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
CHICAGO, GRAIN. Ann Provisions
Festpres Of the Trading and Closing
rrtcea on Board OF Grade.

PFtces ON Board OF Trade.
ChICAGD. May zs.-urop damage reports
from hussta khdo krance and light receipts
in tbs Cosmtpy created considerable bulllsh
sentiment N the wneat market here today,
Iinti quotations showing net gains OF MpIe
TO 1AWlAo, a~srcompared with Yesterdays
provisions were barely ssteedy.
Inc wheat market was strong all day,
but with the exception OF moderate
ACTIVITY the tlrst hour. trading was not of
large volume. Advances at nearly ali the
leaqing Enr9psAn srain markets and con.
contriuurhs 10 the sttengtn here. Reports
oil 1dansgs BY dront1f to the wheat crop
IN FIkrvs' AID ,soiItDern Russia were said
vances t.kfSsrpjoi HeriIn and Paris.
Acuve' Demand Tor cash grain at Min
neapolis by millers ana a decrease OF 6O,UO
S SSis'I sda Il siSS bkK RnAGS$st.0 u Dung afSs
the Sday aeIiyery sold between
profit taxing late IN the session, particu-
lArly in the deferred futures and prices
reacted more tnan lAc from the top point
1ne9close Was strong, with JuIy atsl'l4sQ
i.lbf
Despite reports OF increased country ac-
ceptanceS from ~Illiuois and Iowa the corn
market was strong the enure gay. .h dne
yeSteraay's final figures, with July at
SrSs'f ftstdr. OF trading in the oats mar
ket was an active demand for the Sep
tember delivery by influential houses, In
GUIDING a prominent cash interest Dam
aged reports from Nebraska and small re-
ceipis al primary points were the CHIEF
buIish factors. An advance Of hqle In the
price OF the cash grain also helped to
strengthen' the options The market was
strong ali day and closed at net gains OF
,,tIhc, with July at bltc.
PROVISIONS developed considerable weak
ness relieving a tirm tone at the start
Prices at the close were be higher 10 2Hq
bc lower, ...s4h "
Ciosing quotations we're as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
New York Mining Stocks.
YORK. May 1s.--Closing quotations
n mining stoaLg,
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, May lS-METALs-The
London tin market was higher today. with
spot quoted at el31 IS and futures at Rl32
IS LEGALLY tin was dull and unchanged
at S2S51f2S.S. Copper was higher in Lon
con, with spot at ESQ 9s and futures at
$50 lis Sd. Locally copper was quiet. with
lake at SlS .l219d1S.9T4, electrolytic at S2 75a
1900 and casting at Sl262lHgl2.s7h Lead
was unchanged at e13 IS Sd in London,
while the local market was steady at 81. 306U
i.35. Spelter was unchanged az e22 in
London and locally firm at S. l21kd5 Is.
Iron was a shade higher in London, with
Cleveland warrants quoted at AS lOlSd; The
local market was steady. with No. / ncrth-
erA foundry quoted at S16.OOGl650. No. 2
northern foundry az ST.. 7tal6 IS and No. l
southern and No, / southern soft at $500
5.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-METALS-Lead,
quiet at N.2Is Spelter. higher at Sc. 90.
NEW ORLEANS, May l9-COTTON-
Steady, Nc higher. Spot sales on the spot
2.2oe bales; to arrive, 2,O5O. The market
closed on a firm tone al practically highest
of the day, p 10 % points up.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Higher Foreign Markets Boost the
Wheat Values.
VISIBLE SUPPLY GOING DOWN
This eiSes AdditfonsI Strength 60 the
Cash Situation and Advances
Prices Slowly, bat
Steadily.
OMAHA. May 10. 1909.

OMAHA. May 10, 1909.
Higher foreign markets boosted wheat
values from the decline pfyesterday. Gables
were strong and higher ut the opening and
selling late yesterday covered their sales,
and the loss was soon ragained. with
the. visible supplies decreasing, daily the
cash situation becomes stronRe and prices
are ADVANCING slowly.
Receipts Of corn do not incrt be, the
local demand IL some Better hd cash
prices advanced with higher market values
at outside primary points.
wheat opened strong and higher due to
higher cables and better support from yes
terday's decline. Shorts covered and buy
ing gave prices n quick bulge which sased
Oft later and 1c advance was registered at
the close MAY wheat opened at and
closed at H.Hh.
Corn remains dull and unchanged, ruling
narrow. With no feature. No change Is
expected unless country receipts increase.
Caah held strong and shows a slight gain.
Map opened At Tic and closed at Tic.
Primary wheat. receipts were 92O0 BUSH
els and shipments were $4,000 bushels,
against receipts last year Of $500 bushels
and shipments OF S6e, 900 BUSHELS.
Corn receipts were aTs loo bushels and
shipments we're 27s, 900 bushels. against re-
ments ofla5l 900 bushels.
Clearances were 1900 bushels of corn.
none OF oats and wheat and flour equal to
80, 900 bushels. rrs ~
Liverpool closed ,tahd higher on wheat
and Nd higher on corn.
Local range OF optIopss 81 z
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
city Live stock MARKET.

KANSAS CITY, May l9.-CATTLE-Re-
market steady to l5c lower; slow; calves,
25c lower; choice export and dressed beef
steers. t~6.2516.sO; fair to good, S.SSg6.20;
feeders. A.OOdS,9; southern steers, sL7b@
SIS; southern cows, s2.6OQ460 native cows,
x.2q5.9o; native heifers, A.0OdSe0; bulls,
5000 30; calves. A00Q6b0.
HOGS-Receipts, 2l.OO0 head. Market l0c
lower; top SL211s bulk OF sales, s6.6Cq7.@;
$500. Is; light, %S.5dsESS; pigs. s5.5SaS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head. Market steady to weak; lambs, $50
qe. 80; yearlings, S5.247.6O; wethers. A,759
$40; ewes, s4.509S 20; stockers and feeders,
s.. rs; Texas muttons. A.5095.s0.