davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
Senator Milton Says Reform
School Is Doing Good Work

MARIANNA. Aug. 6.-Hon. w. H..
Milton. president OF the board of man.
ayers OF the State Reform School. says
there has been much unjust criticism
of the school which pressure OF bust.
ness has prevented his answering un-
oil now. He reports that fourteen in.
mates were discharged last year as
reformed and that quite a number
have been placed out this year on pro-
baton. reports from whom have al
most invariably been favorable.
A monthly report on one OF these
boys says that he is doing fine. work.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

ing in a factory. and is well salts
fed. He attends prayer meeting
twice a week and church three times
a week and devOtes much OF his
spare time to reading.
The gentleman who has charge Of
him says In his report: Il feel so
proud of him in his good conduct and
shall ever praise the State Reform
School and the good. generous.heart.
ed people and managers OF the
school. am sorry the people OF South
Florida don't visit this great institute
and learn the good that this place
is TO the people of Florida"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

expiration OF three months after the
present extra session ends. the people
voting and the amendment 70 be o..
fective on passage and procIamatio
to that effect by the Governor
II is to forever prohibit the mani.
facture. sale and keeping for sale C
alcoholic and malt liquors and other
Intoxicating liquors and beverages.
with the exception that alcohol may
be sold for medical. scientific and ne
chanlcal purposes. under such regula.
tions as the Legislature may have
prescribed. or may hereafter prescribe.
and to declare that nothing in the con-
stitution Of Alabama shall be con-
strued to prevent the Legislature un'
der the police power from designing
the places where such liquors may
not be stored or kept. q
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

In some manner. the rival. Mile.
Lima, grasDed the wrong dagger at
the critical time and plunged the steel
blade into the breast Of Mile. Dazzle.
inhicting a wound four inches long.
The audience. on hearing the
shrek OF the wounded actress. and
seeing the blood. became wildly ex.
cited. but was calmed by a statement
from the stage manager. Doctors In
the audience dressed the wound and
said while IL was not mortal. Il was
serious TO prevent the
actress public appearance for some
time To come.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

changes In the leather schedule was
adopted by both houses.
President Taft arrived at the CAPT
tol at 4:45 .. IN. Il was his first ap-
pearance there since his incumbency
as President. and there was q con.
slant procession OF handshaking.
statesmen filing through the Presi
dents room from the time bf his ar
rival until his departure at $3.50
o'clock.
Just as the hands OF the gold clock
In the Presidents room reached i've
minutes past Ave. the Payne tariff
bill. rs the measure will be known.
was laid before the President He
picked up a pen supplied by Chair.
man Payne Of the House Ways and
Means Committee. and which was
used by both the vice.President and
Speaker IN signing the bill. and at.
tached his signature
After writing William n. Taft"
----
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
Has Married More ElOperS
Than Any Parson in World

BRISTOL, Tenn. Aug. 6.-The Rev.
Ahred Harrison Burroughs, the mar
rying parsOn," OF Bristol, yesterday
married his three thousandeth couple.
iney are Hugh S. Jones. a young
farmer. Of Wythe county, Virginia. and
Mss Elizabeth Lyeton. Of Wytheville.
Ihe Rev. Mr.. Burroughs claims the
worlds record He has made a yerita-
oIe Gretna Green of Bristol by rea-
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

germ Is carried in the dust from the
streets into susceptible organs Of the
children The thirty or more cases
are scattered throughout the outlying
districts. the streets OF which are not
sprinkled.
A special meeting Of the council
was held and IL was decided to
sprinkle the entire city. alleys. streets
and sidewalks In an effort TO rid the
CITY of the germs.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
Paralysis SCOurgeS Babies
OF a Town in Minnesota

"INONA Mimi. Aug. C.-Winona
" nshling an epidemic OF infantilc
paralysis. which attacks children be-.
tween the ages OF months and 10
,ears' and where il does not kill,
sA'es the victims helpless cripples.
Mhen efforts OF the board OF health
.''ed 10 check the growing number
VI cases. the State authorities We're
'c - TFcy said the disc n
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

son OF the discrepancy in the mar
riage laws OF Virginia and Tennessee
Ninety.five per cent OF his couples
have been elopers from Virginia and
West Virginia. under the age OF q.
His business has grown by leaps and
bounds the last few years. and he
has now established a new Mecca
within a hundred and fifty yards of
the union depot and the Virginia
State line.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
Georgia Legislature AffirmS
Suspension OF MCLendOn

now stands affirmed under the law.
The next step In the case, Il Is un-
derstoOd. will be his appeal 20 the
courts TO set aside the verdict Of
which the final legislative word has
trsn v-''ten.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug g. The House
u Representatives ha, affirmed the
suspension Of former Railroad Com
missioner McLcndon 10y The over.
whelming vote of 10 o. 81.
The SUSPENSION ~ Nr Nctrr1cr
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

Alderman Burnett moved report b.
received and entered upon the min
utes. which was carried.
Alderman Goodwin moved that the
Clerk notify the Seaboard that the
city would continue to furnish them
water at $50 per month. but would
not enter into any contract.
Alderman Pound moved that the
fire chief be- authorized to purchase an
eight-day clock.
Alderman Goodwin moved that Col.
lector Ellis be granted the use OF
the city's old desk. which was
agreed to.
Alderman Phifer moved that Street
Committee repair COW pound; carried.
Upon motion OF Alderman Pound
the Street Committee was instructed
to get sealed bids for single and dou
BILE teams for city work; carried.
Alderman Burnett moved that the
shed for the city sprinkler and roller
be placed upon the Barracks lot and
same enclosed. Roll called. Alder.
men Goodwin and Burnett voting
aye" President BrOOme. Aldermen
COlclough. Graves, Phifer and Pound
voting no"
Alderman Graves moved that the
shed be moved TO a point just east
Of where Il now stands. Vote called.
all members voting aye" but Alder.
man Burnett.
Alderman Burnett moved that Mr.
Lloyd be allowed TO complete the side.
walk as begun. Roll called; President
BrOOme. Aldermen Burnett and Good
win voting aye" Aldermen Colclough.
Graves, Phifer and Pound no"
Alderman Phifer moved that the
Mayor be- instructed to remove the en-.
croachments from Seminary street.
All members voting aye" except Al
dermen Colclough and Goodwin. who
did not vote.
Alderman Phifer moved that the
Street Committee look after the erec.
tion OF sidewalks and require persons
building sidewalks TO do so under III
rection OF the Street Committee
Carried.
The matter OF crossing on Grove
street was referred 20 Street Commit.
tee 10 have railroad company fix
same.
Adjournment was taken until next
evening
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

You may find What you are looking
for through a want ad in The sun
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

Baird Hardware Company, S4i.j3,
S5.lu. and SI37.77. Alderman Graves
moved To pay the bills out OF their
respective funds Roll called and
every member voted aye" with eX.
ception of Alderman Burnett. who
voted no" because the State law was
being violated.
The bill of Phifer Bros. for s2.sj
was read. Alderman Graves moved
to pay same out OF Fire Fund. Roll
called, President BrOome. Aldermen
Burnett and Colclough voting no.
Aldermen Goodwin. Graves and Pound
aye" and Alderman Phifer not yot.
ing.
Alderman Graves moved that rules
be waived and pay Fabric Fire and
Hose Company s903.Sl. and u. T.
Arrow $5.25; carried.
Alderman Burnett moved that q
committee Of three be appointed 10
investigate the report OF the Board
OF Public Works. which Was read
regarding some discrel lncy. Carried
and President appointed tldermel
Goodwin, Phifer and Burnett.
Reports of the Auditor on the &C
counts OF City Clerk and Treasurer
Tax Collector and City Marshal we're
read Alderman Phifer moved that
the reports be received and filed. Car
ried.
The following recommendation was
made by the Mayor, Chairman Oi
Finance and Chairman of OrdinanC,
Committees: Acting under ordi
nance approved Dec. .. 1895. we here
by instruct the City Clerk to cancel
the tax sale certificate against tn,
EIs of Nls, Block S. Brush's Addition
for taxes of 1887 upon the paymen,
Of 1886.
CsignedD "HoRATIO DAVIS,
Mayor
..c L nDnnNIE
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

Icontinued on Page TwoJ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
Roston stocks nnd nnnh..

Esec0nd asaessment paid.
Total sales for the day, L,4s9. 600 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

Total ..s.............. 9,O43 b,Vf %, LSO
CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle were liberal
again this morning, making the total for
the three days, 90, 700 head. a considerable
gain over last week, but about the same
as one year ago.
Packers were out In the yards in very
good season in the morning and the trade
was active with prices fully steady on
desirable beef. The fact was statesmen com
planned that hey had trouble In securing
sufficient cattle to fill orders. The quality
Of the arrivals was not overly good.
Cows and heifers were also very free
sellers at good steady prices. Packers
seemed anxious for supplies and cleaned up
the offerings about as rapidly as they
could get to them.
There was a large attendance of country
buyers and the demand for feeding stock
was good. Prices were fully steady and the
movement quite active at current prices
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, $7.254S0Oi fair to good corn
fed steers, t6.26Q7.25; common to fair corn
fed steers, A75Q6.25; good to choice range
steers, IS. 259a. 40; fair to good range steers,
"a. A005. %; common to fair range steers,
81 6O6L.A 70; good to choice cornfed cows and
heifers, SA.O015.O0; fair to good cornfed
cows and heIfers, S2694,00; common to fair
cornfed cows and heifsrs, S2.0OQ326: good to
choice range cows and heifers, S.76Q4.2o
fair to good range cows and helfers, SHq
S.7b; common to fair range COWS and heit-
ers and feeders, S4,OOas.s5; fair to good
stockers and feeders, s.. 4oQ4.O0; com
mon to fair stockers and feeders, 2.75QS.t0
stock heifers, S2.&4a@; veal calves, S.Sa
a76; bulls. stays. etc, f27b041b.
ReDreRentatiVe galeat
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-WOOL-The movement
OF wool stocks to the mills continues ac-
lively with dealings more insistent on the
full asking price. Local dealers anticipate
that the high level will be maintained for
six months. 1t has developed that the
strength has induced bidding for the 1910
clip on the sleeps backs. Th~ree-eiRhths
wool, both domestic and foreign, are In
particularly good demand and are selling
freely at top price. Ohio fleeces and terri
tory zine staple are also in demand. The
leading domestic quotations range as fol-
lows: Domestic Wools-Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania fleeces (XX), 36937c; No. / washed,
40g4lci une unwashed, 27q2Sc; halfeblood
combing, &c; three-eighths-blOod combing,
Sc quarter-blood eombing, 34935c; Delaine
washed, 40q4lc; Delaine unwashed, 3Sa34c.
Michigan, Wisconsin and New York FIeeces
Fine ~unwashed, 25@26c; Delaine unwaShed
S145zci half-blood unwashed, 34435c; three
eighths-blood unwashed, s4d35c; Quarter
blood, 33434c. Kentucky, Indiana ana Mis-
observation-disclosures, Sac; Quarter
blood, S2q33o. Secured Yalues-Texas. fine.
~ months, 15qlSc; fine, 6 10 8 months. Ss6
0ci Zine, fan, 5S96Oc. California, northern,
6o4lOc; middle county, 63065c; fall, free
6Oa62c; fall, defective, 3s04Oc. Oregon'
eastern No. / staple, 7SQS0c; eastern cloth.
ing, 7Og72c; valley No, /, 57dbsc. Territorv
tine staple, 77qS0c; fine medium staple x
gee. fine clothing, 70q72c; fine medium
eiothing, ,66q6Sci half blood. 73676c; three.
elghths-blood 68d70c; quarter-blood sIG96sc
Pulled-Bxtra. 72q75c; fine A, 65a7Oc: a
superspecial. soc. ' n
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-WoOL-steadv. fer.
rltoTy and western mediums, 23D2se: I'm,
mediums, 22g24c; fine. 13619c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the nay on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. oct. 6.-FLOUR-Receipts,
23,6l4 bbls exports, 25,Ms bills. market
$50 bbls, exports. R.ss5 bbis. Market
firmly held! Minnesota patents, s.. 80:
winter straights, M9Odooo; Minnesota
winter patents. t5.O0d5. 40; winter low grades,
f4.10W4.5O; Kansas stralghts. $4,000 500.
Rye flour quiet; fair to good, S4.15a425;
CORNMEAL-Steady, fine white and vel
Low, AeOa1.65; coarse, s1.5Oql55; kiln dried,
RYE-Dull; No; 2 western. 7she, nominal.
BARLEY-Dull; feeding, 5SaeOc, nominal
c. T. T., New York.
wHEAT-Receipts, 24.sOO bu.; exports.
b.9I4 bu.; spot market firm. No. 2 red,
fL29A asked, domestic elevator. nominal,
o. b. a%floati No. 1 northern, Duluth,
N.ll, nominal, Z. o. b., afloat: No. 2 hard
winter. N1s, nominal. Z. o. b., anoat. A 1c
advance In wheat prices today gave evi-
dence OF the suspicion among local traders
inat Dig Chleago interests who organized
last years bull movement were again
buying wheat. Sentiment was also influ-
enced by stronger outside markets and
fnal prices showed NC net rise. December,
tlBbql@ 9-16c; closed at 3LO9A; May,
N0tq 10Y; closed at S11Oh
CORN-Receipts, $3.50 bu.; exports, SO
bu! spot market was steady; No. 2, 691kc,
elevator, and zoe, delivered, No. 2, zoe,
spot, and s9lkc. winter shipment (. o. b.,
atioat; NO. 2 yellow, roc. nominal, I. o. b.,
atloat. Option market was without transac-
tiiohs, Closing net unchanged. December
closed at 691bc.
OATS-Receipts, 56,425 bu. spot market
firm; mixed, % to 80 lbs, 42h443c; natural
white % to 81 lbs, 4Sa45hc; clipped white,
HAY-Firm; No. ,, s5a9Oc; good to choice,
95cG{16.
HOPs-Tirm; state, common to choice,
1903, S2q37c; 1908, 16q2lc; Pacific coast, 1903,
25Q29c; 1908, 17a21c.
HIDEs-Firm; Bogota, 2OQ21c; Central
America, 2ic.
LEATHER-steady; acid, 22a8Oc.
PROVISIONS - Beef, STEADY; family,
{1400@145O; mess. S11.0O@11.50. Hams
$24.O0 a $500; packet, $1,000 % 1850; city
extra india mess. $2l.OO @21.50. Cut meats,
steady, picked bellies, $1AO0G14.50; pick
led hams. $12.75Q13.M. Lard, easy;
middle west, $12. 6Oq12.6 go; refined irregular;
continent, S12.95; South America, $3.50; com
pound, S9.00d9.25. Pork, steady; family
so. 50q210O; short clears, S2S.50a25.5O; mess,
81. 5Od26OO.
TALLOW-steady; city. sNsc; country, 81
@6c.
RICE-Firm; domestic, IN @7c; Japan
5@6c.
CHEESE-steady. state, full cream spe.
cials, 151Ag16kc; state fancy, 15hc; state
common to good, 11hQ14%c; full to special
5q13c.
BUTTER-Firm, western factory, 29Q24c
EGGS-Firm; western, extra first, 25kQ
26hc; first, 2l025c; seconds, 23Q231hc.
| POULTRY-Alive, steady; western chick,
ems, tic; fowls, lie; turkeys, loo; dressed ir
regular; western chickens, 14Q19c; fowls
13hQ16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE MARKET
Prices Rule Very Low and There is
Little Change.
BULLS UP IN CASH WHEAT
seem 90 he DOminatinE the sit-
ton in the Southwestern Mar
ct, while Northwest RE-
ceipts Are stilI Heavy.
OMAHA. OCT. 6. Il

OMAHA, oct, s., 1903.
was not much change in the grain
. today, prices ruling very narrow,
100 new features appearing. There
TO be a strong bull sentiment In the
wheat situation In the southwestern
ets, whue the receipts. in the north
still are heavy enough to keep the
1uns down In that locality. THESE
Aitiens may turn out similar to the
cash corn did when Il could not be
&c hit for Toe and now It is hard to sell
NC.
ater cables and cash wheat was ad-
iced on good demand in the winter
heat markets. Receipts keep liberal, but
,e ready demand is absorbing all offerings
Ind II a support TO the options.
Corn held steady and firm with the ad-
vance I'm wheat, but cash corn was In
slow demand and eased off, owing to good
receipts and prospects OF early husking, as
weather conditions are very favorable.
Primary wheat receipts were l,605, 600 bu.
and shipments we're 100000 bu., against
receipts last year of 1,7S8, 700 bu. and ship
ments Of 1,132,OW bu,
Primary corn receipts we're 7O6, 900 blu. and
shipments were $50 900 bu., against receipts
last year OF ~, 900 bu. and shipments OF
15, 900 blu.
C-iearances were so blu. OF corn. none Of
oats and wheat and flour equal to 26S,W
bu-
Liverpool closed %a%d higher on wheat
and Nd higher on corn.
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts, 1900 head, including /, 400 southerns
Market steady to strong; calves &c higher.
Choice export and dressed beef steers, $3.50
g. 1906, 10; stockers and feeders. S8.2505O0;
southern steers, $3.2504.95i southern COWS,
~ 10000; native COWS, 81, 25q4.e5; native
}AO0qS.O0.
HoGs-Reeeipts. 1000 head. Market 15c
to z5c lower top. 165; bulk OF sales, 1880
ITO. Heavy. N.lOq7.5; packers and butch
eTs. T.4697'7b; light EL0Og7.G5; pigs, 1875
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
head. Market stead to weak, lambs. S5T5
AGO; yearlings, A5Oa5.6O. wAthers. $42jm
49, ewes, S3.S0q45O; stOckers and feeders,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

NEW YORK, oct 6-CoTToN-Futures
opened barely steady; October, l30l3O4c,
November, l2.e5a13c; December, 13.OSc; jan
uary, 1Sose; March, 1S1Oc; May. i3l4o;
July, 12OSc: August. 12.9Oc, offered.
Futures closed firm. Closing bids: Octo-
ben, l20Se; November, lSOSc; December,
iaiIoi January, lSlSc; February, 1S.iOc
March, lSlsc; April, 1S.2Oc; May, 1920;
June, 1Slsei July, lSlsc; August. l2.SOc;
September, T15c.
Spot closed quiet at 10 points lower; mid
ding uplands, 1880; middling gulf, lS55o;
GALVESTON, Oct, 6-CoTToN-Lower.
lac.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 6.-CoTToN-
Spots were quiet; low ordinary, csc. NOM
inal; ordinary, lose. nominal: good ordi-
nary, ne-i6c; strict good ordinary, l2c
low middling, Il 7-i6c; strict low middllng,
12Ao; middling, i3c; strict mlddling, iskc;
good middling, lShc; strict good middling,
10 T-l6o; middling fair. - s-l6c; mlddline
fair to good, Is 15-l6c; fair, Il 5-l6c; nominal;
receipts, lOOS2 bales; stock, g, sll bales.
ST. LOUIS, Oct d-COTTON-Market
unchanged; middling, iSSe; sales, none: re.
ceiPts, 6S bales; shipments, I'll bales
stock, 101S7 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
z ReceHptA.
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the TRADING and Closing
PrIoea on Hoard nf Trade.

chicago Oct 6-wheat prices made
substantial gains on the Board Of Trade
today, owing to liberal coverings by influ-
entail shorts final quotations showing net
advances OF %q%c TO %97sc. Corn ruled
steady. Oats were easy and priVislons
weak.
The feature OF the wheat. trading was
persistent buying by several of the larger
shorts, which was presumably inspired by
the high premium prevailing for the cash
grain here and at other points Excellent
milling demand for cash wheat at Minne-
apolis and Kansas City, the Ohio crop re.
port, which showed p. deterioration OF
about 100000 busheh N the total yield
for the state, compared with the govern
ment III and firm cables, were addi-
tional bullish influences. During the day
the December delivery ranged between
S1.0lh and s1.02h, with final quotations at
< @ateTisi fSS1ihE off in offerings OK
corn from the country checked the deciln-
ing tendency Of prices Rnd held tue market
steady nearly all day AT the close prices
were a shade higher than the final ngures
of the previous day.
Oats weakened late in the session owing
co Iiouidation of December holdings. me
market closed heavy, with prices hphc TO
&C below the previouh close,
Provisions were veal, Prices at the close
were 7d1Oc lower than Yesterdays close
Leading quotations ranged as tollows'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-METALS5Copper
was weak today, declining some on ndyJPptI
WITHOUT sales; local dealers reported CON
per unchanged; lake, NSOO9ls25; electro
Iyue SZ1bgiS.00; casting, Sl26 2hdi2,s7 4
Is Sd on spot TO fbS and a DECLINE ~ 81
Sq on futures at f58 lis Cd. Tin declined
ABOUT It!z points today, closing easy. Lon
Goh market was steady, but at a decline OF
futures, Lead was unchanged IocsiIy'
SIosihs az S482z44371k. London declined is
50 TO tlS bs. Spelter was quiet and UNI
Snahseo locally at &.S5d5.95. London was
declines in London, Cleveland warrants
cioslng az b2s 1lad, a decline OF nd for
me DAY, Local market was firm, with No.
l foundry northern, No. / foundry southern
and No. l foundry southern soft. $40 S56
1919; No, 2 foundry northern, SIS 75ai9 2S,
ST. LOUlS Oct. 6.-METALS-Lead
higher, NSIhi spelter. higher, S.S7A-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

SHEEP-Yesterday's heavy receipts, fol-
lowing Mondays big run, proved a little too
large for the trade to handle easily, owing
TO the large amount Of sorting necessary,
and the resultant congestion Of alleys, thus
causing the market throughout the after
noon to appear unusually slow. A con-
siderable number of sheep were carried
over until today, but some of these hold
over supplies had already been sold and
were merely left in the pens to be weighed
up early this morning. Receipts for the
three days this week total almost 10000
head, as compared with 5000 head for the
first three day last week and 5000 head
for the corresponding period Of last year,
FrioeS Ci0seI Tabney saSISg on ~ 49,
e l0Ql5c decline on fat lambs, however,
values were but little lower than the pre-
were unwilling to call feeders and fat sheep
anything but generally. steady. The de-
mand for good Killing sheep was OF pretty
feeder buyers were in fair attendance.
With only about 1900 head Of fresh sup
piles in sight today the demand for killing
day, Good fat sheep were especially ia
vored on the early market and prices, II
anything, we're somewhat stronger than
yesterdays close. The feeder trade was
bulk q early sales on both feeder stock
right around steady with yesterday.
AS compared with last weeks close cur
rent values on fat lambs are about a quar-
ter lower, fat sheep weak to a dime lower
and feeder stock slow to easier.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
70 choice lambs, Se55q6.S; fair to good
lambs, @26QSS; good light yearlings. $50
6630; good heavy yearlings, A65gAsO;
good 10 choice wethsrs. Al6QL4oi fair to
good wethers, 3908Al5i good TO choice
ewes. N-Oog4l6; fair to good ewes, $3.50
400.
Quotations on feeder stock: Good to
choice lambs. S.9Oq63O; fair to good lambs,
IS. b9b.&; light yearlings, 5000. 10; heavy
yearlings, A750b.O; old wethers, H0a
~; good 60 ehoiSe ewes is6gShSi breed
B.b0q6.0.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
st. Louis Live stock MarL,et.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6-CATTLE-Raosipts
500 head, including 400 Texans; market
steady TO lOc lover native shipping and
butcher steers. S5,25q685; steers under
! goo pounds, A.OOq525( stockers and feed
ers, SS'5OQ4 15; COWS and helfers, S8.OOd625:
Gamers &3a275; bulls, S3.OOdA25; calves,
SbOd6.OO; Texas and Indian steers. 8. bO0
bZoj COWS and heifers, g.. 2J94.O.
HOdSTReceipts, $500 head; market. Toe
70 lbc lower pigs and lights, 81. 5Od77b;
Pasksrs sE6ea7. so; bneners and best heavy,
SHEEP AMI LAMBS-ReceIpts. enO
head; native muttons, 81. 1904 *. mn
y. 700 25i eulls and bucks, $2.75G4.gO:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-COFFEE-The To-
cal market for coffee futures opened
steady, and 5ql5 points higher on very
Brazilian markets backed by European
buying here. Prices eased off about 4
points on a let-up In demand, but rallied
on renewed buying toward the close and
Havre closed unchanged to &c higher and
Hamburg closed at Adhc up. Local saIeS
were 1850 bags, including December al
May b.SOc; July, B.5q5. SOC, and SEPTEMBER
5;S5c. spot coffee was about sc higher on
the street, owing to a better jobbinE de-
mand and good cost and freight business.
RIO NC. Z was quoted at Z 5-l6e; santos No.
! was quoted at Sh49c: mild coffee Was
steady, with CordOYa quoted AT SAnl1Ac-