davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-15
Sucks Germs From
Body CuresDisease
ASTOUNDING EFFECT OF ROBIN.
SON THERMAL BATH ON
MANY DISEASES.
Prominsnt Physicians lndorse Re-
markabie Life Saver.

During the last few years there has
been tremendous change of heart
among physicians In the treatment Of
diseases by means Of drugs. In all
parts of the country prominent physi-
clans have been advising the use Of
hot air baths. commonly called Robin
son Thermal or Turkish baths, with
results little short of astounding.
Such men as DIR. Benjamin W.
Richardson. Or. Erasmus Wilson and
Sir Edwin Chadwick. one Of the
worlds foremost sanitarians, fully in
dorse the thermal hath
one OF Enrlands greatest authorl-
ties on hygiene says the surface Of
the whole body is covered with 7.0aa.-
900 tubes or pores. each about a quar-
ter Of an inch long. and ii stretched
out end 10 end would extend nearly
IS miles. This immense drainage sys-
tenn Is designed by nature tn relieve
the body of its vicious secreiions
When these pores are obstructed de-
post is formed al the mouth of each
pore. which tends to paralyZ" the
healthy action OF the skin and SOW
the seeds of disease.
Drugs do not eliminate the clogged-
up poisons from the system: they have
10 fight myriads of germs. the battle
Is too unequal and the germs rout the
drug instead OF the drug routing the
germs.
The Robinson Thermal Bath ex-
tracts poisons from the pores almost
as liquid is sucked up through n
straw. the poison is extracted and
III. cause of disease disappears
The effect of the Robinson Their
NAL Bath on rheumatism. lumhaso,
kidney and blood troubles. dyspepsia
throat and lung trouble. nervous pros
tration. insomnia, eczema aud all skin
troubles. had colds. neuralgia and con-
stipafion are simply surprising.
Robinson's Thermal Baths can now
he taken al home nj cost Of but Il
few cents each, and with almost no
trouble at all.
The results are a real goisend. IF
you are sick from any cause il will
have an almost miraculous effect Upon
your system. II you are we'll it viii
keep you 50.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabi-
nets are remarkable invention. They
are now On exhibipFFVt for sale in
Misaoula by the Nks.hiia Drug Co.
Go and see thSn. .eshrnine them.
Also ask for that aS1dcrfnlIy in
structiye hook THE Philosophy of
Health aud Ieauy.- Its price is 81.
hut il is now berg eisan away free
for only "A limited time.
II you cannot go and see these Rob-
inson cabinets. send yoLr name and
address 10 the Robinson Manufaeiur-
Ing Company. Site 81. Snowflake
bldg. Toledo. Ohio. fer fna illustrated
Information free
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-15
Notice for Publication,

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land office NJ Aissoula. Mont.
November II. 1ana.-Nntice is hereby
given that nalrhis Teireault Of Hnson.
Mont. who on Move mber II, 1905,
made homestead application No. snl7.
serial No. aa5s. for the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section 70, township Is north. range
- west Montana meridian. has filed
notice of intention 10 make final five
year proof Ia establish claim To the
land above described before the regis
ter and receiver Of the United States
land office nj Missaula. Mont, on the
2sth day of December 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses Charles
clemen. William Boyer. Ward Dubois
and John Dubois. all af Husan, Mont.
DANIEL ARMS. Register.
li-i6-la-ls
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-15
ACTORS ART READY
FOR PERf
HAMILTON AMATEURS FINISH
PREPARATION FOR PRoDuc.
TON OF THE MIkapo."

Hamilton Dec, I4-Final arrange
ments have been completed for the
staging Of the comic opera. "The Mi
kado." Saturday and Monday evenings.
December iS and 20. nj the Lucas opera
house. on those evenings the ,hcate~-
gcers of Hamilton will have an oppor-
tunity 10 see the best local talent per-
form in this tuneful comic opera
Some time ago the idea of putting
on this difficult opera was conceived
by the Catholic Church society. The
services of i. O. Hopper a man OF
considerable experience as singer
in this same opera. was secured. and
the work Of obtaining the cast and
chorus started. Miss Clare Shannon
was secured to take charge of the mn
sic. while DR.. II. l.. Bucknam offered
TO assist with the drilling of the cast
In the lines.
Several weeks of diligent work has
been put into the production, both
principals and chorus giving their un-
firing efforts to the perfecting OF the
musical numbers and lines That their
effort have been rewarded with spleen
did results il the verdict Of all VII,
have been privileged to sec the r..
ANaiSsAi~ Va tHt IfsSN iAt fllLnIS. me
people of Hamilton are promised tie
best theatrical performance that has
ever been shown by local talent and
one that Will do justice to the music
of the opera.
The costumes and stage settings or
the production are To be furnished by
Arthur Tams of New York. and viii
be the most elaborate ever seen on the
IsSx4<a pf1s
by kennedy.s orchestra. which win be
augmented 70 meet the requirements
OF the score.
Cast OF Characters.
The Mikado Of Japan William Griffith
Nanki-Poo CHS son. disguised as I.
wandering minstrel and in love
with Yum YUM Charles Shannon
ko-Ko Uord High ENecutioner of
Titipu) ..-...-..--.....-....-. II. .. Hopper
Pooh Bah Lord High Everything
Else) ....-...,........-a..s...f T.. q. Welsh
Pish Tush Ia noble iord) ..-....-...........
-..,---.....+-.-...-..,...,... II. W. Reinel
Yum Yum ...........,...,.-.-.M Mrs. Peter Ger,2
Pitti-Sing Ko-Ko's wardl a.........,.-.
---.-.....----,...............M Mrs. .. Hawkins
Peep-Bo Laura Goodrich
katisha IAN elderly lady in love with
Nanki- Pool ...a....... Helen McCrack'n
Knee Ban IMikados umbrella bear
er) ............,...........-... DIR. j. ~ casserl,
Ladies OF the chorus--Etheiyn Cham
hers. Mabel Smith. Rosa Smith. Rose
Riendeau. Ursula Hork. Monica shan
non. Cecile Jones. Eugcnia Rienaean
Catharine Kloinocdcr. Cecilia Dwyrr
and Katharine Drayton.
Gentlemen Of the chorus-Raymord
Hork. William Clark, Harvey Fullerton,
a. q. Mitchell. Guy Trrnacry. Laurence
Mccrackin and II. c. Mcl4ain.
Act courtyard Of ko-kn's Official
residence.
Act 2-ko Kos garden
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-15
COURT DOES
A GOOD DAYS WORK

Hamilton. Dec 1.-THE ease of Ill
liam Tucker " Anna Mcknight i"r
SANDER. which WAS begun in the dis
trict court yesterday morning. came L.
II close this morning when the judge.
on motion OF the defendants lawyer.
instructed the jury 10 bring in i YER
diet for the defendant The defendant
Was represented in the ease by O'Hara
& Sariro. while ". r. Baker was aItor-
ney for the Plaintiff.
The ease Of Charles Craig IS Little
nrnst and Sarah GaFiH. t. estahli III
trtist.wss taken up in the district eo4rt
Immediately after the settlement al
the above case
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-15

en- ut once to bring to trial the IL Off
Gals and others. including eight alder
men charged with malfeasance.
According To Judge Cannon's report
on the city's income for the last six
years. 5000 has been feloniousiy used
by the aldermen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-15
HASKELL is SICK.

Guthrie. Okla, Dec. ii.--Govcrnor
Haskell was tonight seized with ag-
graNataa attacks or Indigestion and
physicians are in attendance at his
bedside. His condition causes gen
eral alarm
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-11-12

4s-~ sTsdcsI N. ls1@ >zze ade ~ e@
fa0saS1sa river. r. = s1aersfae1 .aae
PER- Fwsng. 5e1Easr - " arr eli
stL@~ ..gar1s- y rs. -.aGrats g~sg store
: a sI.c r-t8FasS 1rSas- r tsaaa.
ya~r> " asd 1eez ar ssre-s v.a<-
lrS~~ ost.c5f ,e>sgru@uf - asea
.raDr1r-ri u sea.ra snd r zaa1 s5.--+
Bfre E. f,rsr -ezaruss aeu~ Nor
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3ss~ Ess~ r,1llaYr ---8r7es =, scr
aaase a. C,~5c.lr1 Ionnae ~ r = .,9s---
! S~Sir f.stay v'sd .s1Gs r. a..
oise~
Hl~~ s>-tie Iong -e-sr7sr. aarae t1.s
s~S'S f-1sa ST. psfd W.. uh >f4
=. Ey~sl-reaaot, IT, CoA@n.
NJ 1Vat sflr.b~vc sua .ls4 Ear
-erf Vho aae- 5e~n .er.Gsz4e 81. a~e
s@saily lmor,qsnx
4rs g. g. s,.-s.s IL Y;s5asrg .f~.1g. %
sto~ 3 ard Yve-s 1e5afse u ez1fare -e-
efTsTg
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e,o rs98ra@rt 10 C.0l,yaj4 sajs ~e@< 4ah
srs 6ee8p3 ,a2 fas aogt <saGeae@
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" a''' ",''"s ps'Pas ~ ms PERSON
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NV p'p"iae'"'' - mo- ioIg On FeIgIoh'
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p'o" nv mas S"1 the camp promises 70
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NV "s"'' "r' 7Ora"pr'oe Is d reform
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'''" "pr'oge ~ charming iaoy Of rare
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-11-12
Mems Suits l-3 Off.

We are selling them every
day. Heavy Winter Under
wear, mems sanitary fleece. to
close out n 20 cts a garment.
Boys suits from / to 8 years
ut half price. Mems shoes.
regular $3.50 and II. now S2.95
Mems Linen Collars. &c each.
Big Reduction in Mems Pants
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-11-12
Hardware.

HdT0Wdre.
Cold Blast Lanterns, sell for SIPS, price 85c
rs cent Lanterns, price only 45c
Wrought iron chains, all sizes, per pound 1Oc
No. Crimped Top Lamp Chimney, each SC
Wedges splitting per pound lOc
Copper Bottom Wash Boiler $135
Double Barrel Shot Gun S125O
Universal Food Chopper large size 1920
A few pumps to close out at cost. Princeton coal
will be sold here for $3.50 per ton this fall. Get
coal stove at closing out prices. Only two
buggies and two wagons left. Get one before
they are all gone. SIS to $40 below manufacture
ers' cost. Two l4-inch and two 16-inch Oliver
plows left When did you ever buy good broom
in OkanoSan county for rs cents? We are selling
lots of them at this price. On any article in this
department not put sale at special price, you
allowed discount of twenty per cent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-11-12
Dress Goods.

Coats or CIark's Thread, spools for Csc
Beautiful indian Robes, Blankets and Shawls,
covers few left to go at half price. Women's
shoes, regular s275 and So, special at $1.95.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

Corn. ctIs
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
Meat Market

Sheep and lambs are plentiful. and In good
condition, with grass stock coming in. Veal Is
easy. Beef and pork alone show steadiness.
DRESSED MEATS
Beef-S6S1ae per ID for steers, IGSc FOR cows
Veal-7Gsc for large and s1sG9Ikc for small.
Mutton--Wethers, 9@lOe; ewes, sGsl.c per
pound.
Lamb-Y Yearlings. 11@1I1ac per ID; spring
lamb, 13d131ac.
Dressed Pork Cper lb)-11@111ac for light and
91a610c for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco, gross weight
No. 1 fed steers, 54 G5lsc per 10; second quail
ity, 41a45c; thin. undesirable steers, 3d4c; de-
sirable fat grass steers. 444i2c-
No. 1 cows and heifers, 4q44c: second quail
ity, 31ac; common, thin, undesirable cows, 213
Fat bulls and stays. 2K @21se; thin bulls. 4
CaIves-Light weight per ID. 5a51ac; medium.
A.. q5c; heavy. 4d41ae.
Sheep lper lb)-Wethers, No. 1, 51a96c; ewes,
No. 1, 5G51Hc
Lambs (per lb)-Yearling lambs. SIC; this
years milk lambs 7G71ac.
Hogs (per lb)--Hard grain fed. weighing 100
to 40 lbs 6ae; 40 10 $50 lbs. &c: go to $50
lbs. &c; rough, heavy hogs. AZ @5c; common, I'M
desirable hogs 4@41ae.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
STOCK MARKET
stock Continues Very
Active and BuOyant-NOt Much
Eeafure 10 Mining SfOeks

Pacific telephone and telegraph common stock
continued the feature OF local securities yester-
though the price did not get above S24. which
was the top hgure OF the preceding day. But the
preferred stock advanced 70 Sss.oo against $50
on Monday As previously mentioned. most or
the buying OF this telephone stock has been By
the east. following the sale OF a large line Of
the bonds in the east The sugar stocks were
also strong. with Hawaiian Commercial Up TO
STA from S112.j0 on Monday. and improved
prices for some Of the others. Spring Valley
water stock weaker. and Associated oil de-
clued from SSTt2is 10 SS6-Ssis Bonds sold TO
the amount of $4,000. The Pacific light and
power rs were higher ~ sos. and the california
gas and electric general mortgage and trust GER
tihcates higher at S9S.50
In mining stocks the Comstocks we're quiet and
weak as q rule, with some of them rather lower
In the southern Nevadas Daisy and Florence
were active and the former gained &c on the day
Consolidated closed at $40 against s.. 62i5 on
Monday There was no particular feature in the
mining stocks.
The stock holders OF the Hawaiian commercial
and sugar company at the annual meeting next
month win vote on a proposition 10 divide the
capital stock in the proportion of four to one
making the par value SIS
The regular annual meeting n the stock hold
ers Of the Gsary street Park and Ocean railroad
company has been called for April IA.
The total output Of the Tonopab mines for the
last week was 5.2O6 tons OF an estimated value
tine snlpoing ore being valled at $50 ton and
the milling At S2j a toni OF SfS015 The
Ionopah company sent 3.150 tons. the Belmont.
200 tons, the Montana Tonopah 646 tons. the Mid
way 100 tons. the MacNamsra 800 tons the West
End $50 tons and the Jim Butler $50 tons to the
mills, making the total shipment for the week
to the mills 5.2O6 tons.
The Gold6eld Tribune has computed the value
or the output Of the mines and leases OF Gold
held for the last week at $332. OOO and SAYS that
IL was the banner week or production IN the his
tory of the district The tonnage and value or
the ore as follows: Consolidated mill g $50
tons OF $50 ore. OF S213.00O, Combination mill.
$50 tons. $50. S53. 500. Florence mill L. OOO
tons $50, or $4,000; Nevada -Golddeld reduction
works (includng $40 tons for the Combination
fraction. SO tons. $40. or s32. 400: Western ore
purchasing company. 300 tons, $50. or S15. 900;
grand total. 1882 COO
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

Sharp advances were scored in wheat today as
a. result of higher cables. export talk higher
outside markets and adverse crop reports fSpm
the winter wheat belt. Commission houses and
shorts were good buyers all day and last prices
showed ssc net advance. May closed S1.1s1s
July closed 81 11kc.
Hops-Dull
Hides-Dull.
Sugarr-Raw. steady: fair refining 3.42c: CEN
trifugal. 96 test. 3.92c; molasses sugar. Sic.
Refined steady; crushed, 555c; powdered, 495c;
graduated. 4.S5c.
Coffee-futures closed steady net unchanged.
Sales were reported Of 5000 bags. including
March. 6.e5d7c; May. $500: September. &c; De
cembeT. 5.S5c. Spot steady: No. Rio S4c:
dIsc
Butter-Firm. Creamery common to choice,
Cheese-Firm: unchanged
Eggs-Firm; westerns frsts. lel4e; seconds.
1sh@1S&4c.
Evaporated AppIes-The market continues
quiet. with fancy quoted at 81 @sl<c; choice.
5d6c
Prunes-Shipments of California prunes from
the coast are about due in the local market.
and the tone seems somewhat unsettled although
primary advices are firm. Quotations range from
ga m7lac for crop prunes upu 10 40-50s, and
20-3Os
Apricots-Are moving steadily into consump-
tion. with choice quoted at 9i2 610c; extra
choice l0g1014c: fancy, 111a@13c.
PeacheS-Are in light supply. with choice
quoted at So d6c; extra choice, A @G&c;
Raisns-Are dull, with loose muscatel quoted
at 212 9412c; choice 10 fancy seeded AZ @6Ac;
seedless, 3a4 @5l2c end London layers at $1.2o
G1.30
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK, March 23.-Spot tin higher
at e129 IS Cd in London, but futures We're un-
changed at ESQ lis Cd Locally the market
was dull. with spot quoted at IS. 25@2s.55
Copper was lower in London. with spot quoted
at e56 is Sd and futures at ESQ 15s Cd. Lo-
caly the market was firm with lake quoted at
u. 6@12. 81 &c: eleetrolytic, 12.3Tia 412.50c;
casting. 12.25612. 3T1ae
Lead was 2s Sd higher at & 13 SIS Cd In Lon
don. The local market quiet and un-
changed at 3.9I1a 04.0212c.
Spelter was unchanged at G21 IS Cd in Lon
don. The local market was quiet at 4.75@
4.T71sc.
The English iron market was lower. with
Cleveland warrants quoted at 46s Sd. The bcal
is quoted ia s1e.25G16.T5: No. . foundry north
ern. 15.75G16.25 No. l foundry southern and
No. foundry southern soft. s16d1G.5o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
Hay and Feedstuff.

The hay situation has shown no change for
some little time, the market being firm when re-
ceipts are light. and vice versa.
Feedstuffs are reported quiet with an easy
feeling though prices have remained stationary
for some time
G29 for red.
Middiings-S33 gas per ton
Shorts--S31 @l32' per ton
Feedstuhs s-Rolled barley. ssoGs1; rolled oats
for feed, $40; mixed feed, s2S@32 for average
lots; oilcake meal, in 20 ton lots $685. in
$40; cocoanut cake or meal at mills. s26 in 20
and 10 and $26.50 in ton lots. iobbing S2T; corn
meal, S3I63S: cracked corn, S3S639; broom corn
seed. 81 Is per ctl; alfalfa meal and mealfalfa
jobbing lots S26, carload lots S2J per ton.
Hay--Wheat. S22. 50625. 80: wheat and ost
sz2Q2o; tame oat, S21 0I24; volunteer Wild oat
i6 per ton.
Straw-6o@s5c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

New York stocks weaker. Cotton some points higher
Copper stocks lower. Copper metal higher
Continued activity in local telephone stocks
No change in silver or local exchange rates
Wheat, barley and unchanged.
Hay and feedstuffs before variations in beans
Average trade In -four and cereal goods
Ample supplies OF potatoes and vegetables on the market
Poultry market firm with arrivals cleaning up
Butter and cheese slightly higher Eggs unchanged
Fresh fruits quiet and featureless
Exceptionally good demand for dried fruits Raisin dull
Provision market quiet and without feature
Hides weak, with kinds lower.
Hops and wool unchanged.
Mutton and lamb weaker Beef and pork steady.
Marked advance in sperm OIL
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
General Merchandise

Bags-Grain bags, 6Q6Ac. buyer June-July
10 and 36c for 10; fleece irvine. &c per ID.
Coal-Beaver Hin. 81; PENNSYLVANIA anthracite
mond, etc. SO: Stanford Richmond IS: Cumber-
land. S15 in bulk and s16.5O in sacks; Welsh an
in sacks; Rocky mountain. 80 per short ton
Oils = Sperm is higher. Quotations are
boiled and 69c for raw: cases &c more:
castor oil. in cases. No. I. Toe; Bakers
AA. cases. s1.1S@1.15; china nut. cases. 76G
631lc for XXX. 5sIs G6ie for No. L, and 56G
5Slsc for No. ,, according 10 quantity; extra
bleached winter sperm oil. Ole; natural winter
sperm oil, Ole; natural whale oil. SOC: extra
winter beached lard oil, 95c; No / neatsfoot
oil. 65e; herring OIL 40c salmon oil, S5e; boiled
fish oil, Soc; paint oil, 35c.
Coal OIL Gasoline. etc.-water white. iron
barrels or drums, 10c; $50 deg. oil, iron barrels
or drums, 11lzc; special do. lie; pearl oil. in
cases. lie; astral. lie; star, lie; extra star,
poe; Elaine. 2612c: eocene, zoe; red crown and
motor gasoline. in bulk. 14l5e; in cases. 2112c;
&c; eases, &C more; s6 deg gasoline, in bulk
zoe, in cases 3115e; varnish makers and paint
ers' naphtha. in bulk lie in 1s1se-
Turpentine--64c per gallon in cases and 57c in
bulk, drums and iron barrels.
Rosin (per bbl of $50 Ibsl--E.- So so; F. $5.s5;
G, $500; II, S6.10; WV. 5000.
odSsd Red and White Lead-Red, slaG9c; white,
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes
follows. terms net cash: Standard granulated
time or coarse, 5.50c; fruit standard. $500;
crystal dominos, in cases. S.50c tablets, in half
bbls, &c; tablets, in boxes, 6.25c; cubes and
crushed, 5I5c; powdered, 5.60e; candy granu-
lated. 5000; confectioners A, $500: confection-
ers' crystals. 5.60c; magnolia A. 510c; extra C,
&c; golden c., 4.90c: d. 4.S0c: extra fine granu-
lated, 5.30c. Barrels and so ID bags 1Oc. half
bbls 25c, boxes soc more per 100 lbs for all
grades Monarch bar is quoted over and above
the price for standard fine (cane) granulated in
100 ID bags as follows Bags, 100 lbs. 35c; bar
rels. 45c; half barrels, soc: 40 III tins. cased,
sos 50 ID tins. eased. 81 05 10 1b tins. cased.
10 in case. $2.I0. 10 tins. in case. 81. 20;
30 lb boxes, S5c. No extra charge for putting
up bar in private packages.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows: Granulated basis
.. SOC; .Higrade" bar, 5.s5c; powdered. $500:
crushed. 5.75c; berry. 5-5Oc: G. & H. extra hne
dry granulated, 5.50c; coarse dry grauulated
5-50c eonfectioners A. $500; confectionery
crystals. 5000: cubes. 5.T5c; bricks 5.75c; extra
fine granuisted Zoo lb bags only. -: excel
sior A, 5.10c; extra c, Sc; golden c. 4.9Oc: vel
low ID, 4.S0c; Fl. & f. crystal dominOs s. 50.
Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels and so M
bags Zoe more half. barrels, 25e more; boxss
SOC more for all grades Bar. in 35 ID and 40 10
tins, 81 10 more; in 10 lb tins, 81 35 more Mini
mum order. carload weight.
Canned Fruits-The California fruit csnners,
aSSOcia ton quotes 1908 mack fnlloVve-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
Eastern Livestock Markels

hANSAS OII1
KANSAS CITY, March 23.--Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market l0c higher. Native steers, S5Q
6.T0; native cows and heifers, So. .6016; stockers
and feeders. $3. 75Q5.75 bulls. S3.20M4.S0;
calves, $3.T5@T.50: western steers. $4.S0@6-50;
western cows, So % 615.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 13, 600. Market 5@10c higher.
Bulk of sales, S6.6O@690; heavy, So. S0@6. %;
packers and butchers, $6.65M6.90; light, $6.30@
6.75; pigs. $5M5.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market steady Mutt
tons S5@6; lambs. $690@7.70; range wethers,
S4 % al. 10; fed ewes. So. SOFAS. So
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. March 3.-Cattle-Receipts
$500. Market 10G15c higher. Western steers
$3.j005.15: Texas steers, S3.25d5.25; range
cows and heifers. S3@5; Gamers $225d3. %
stockers and feeders, $3@5.40: calves So 506d
80; bulls and stays. S2.75G4 50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1920. Market steady to 7c
higher. Heavy, SG60G6.S0; mixed. S615G6 50:
light, $630G6.65; pigs. $450@5.75
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Market steady TO
strong. Zoe higher. Yearlings, S6.25q7 lambs,
$7@7.25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
Cash Grain and ProyIsinnx

CHICAGO. March 23.-Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour steady; No. rye, 7S15c; feed
or mixing barley, 63M631se: fair to choice malt
ing. 64IA M66c: haxseed No. / southwestern
$154iS. No. l northwestern $1.641a; timothy
seed $3.50: clover $9 pork per barrel,
Sl7 7Odl775: lard. per 100 pounds $10171s
short ribs sides loose). $S.75@9371. short
clear sides (boxedl. $9.50M9. .62Ie.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances of wheat and -four equal
to 2l 800 bushels Primary receipts were 416, 000
bushels, compared with 4S6,000 bushels the
supply. shown by Bradstreet's- increased 327,-
000 bushels.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 81
cars corn l6O cars oats, 104 cars; hogs, %, 600
head.