davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
TIED FOR Low SCORE.
Anderson and Croke Cover Skokie
Club Golf Course in n.

CHICAGO, September 16.-A field which
included practically all of the best pro.
fessionals in the west and several east
ern stars. started in the western open golf
championship tournament over the Skokie
Club course today. The tournament in
seventy-two holes medal play and will
last today and tomorrow. thirty-six holes
being played each day.
The western champion, William Ander-
son Of the st. Louis Country Club. and
Jack Croke of Grand Rapids, Mich. had
low scores of the early finishers in the
morning round. each getting seventy-one.
Fred Mcleod of Midlothian, made "a and
Lawrence Auchterlonie of the Glenview
Club, 20. Robert Simpson of Milwaukee
and George Sargent, the national open
champion OF Hyde Manor, W.. tied at n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
WILL OF ANDREW B. GRAHAM
Estate Devised to His Widow and
Three Sons.

After disposing Of his estate among
his wife and three sons. Andrew B.
Graham concludes his will, dated No
vember 4. 1907. and offered today for
probate by commencing the beneficiaries
to the watchful care of the Heavenly
Father. He expresses the wish and hope
that their lives may be long, honest
and happy. and that the happiness and
prosperity of the one may be the hap
piness and prosperity of them ALL"
To his three sons, Lorimer. jerome and
Joseph. is left in equal shares all the
fathers interest in the estate Of their
grandfather. Curtis B. Graham, ST. The
remaining estate, including his country
home. Fort Richardson. in Virginia. and
$4,000 life insurance, is devised to the
widow, Jennie Grace Graham. The
widow and the Union Trust Company are
named as executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Peary Unable to Impress
Press of North Germany

HAMBURG. September 16.-Comment-
ing on the last interview with Com
mander Peary. sent out from Battle Har-
Dor, Labrador, the Hamburger Nachrich-
ten says:
These high-sounding words have made
an extremely unpleasant impression, and
they will scarcely draw new friends to
Commander Peary."
This exemplifies the general tone of the
North German press. which leans in this
polar controversy strongly to Dr. Cook,
who is supported by the Hamburg Geo
graphical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Steamer Arctic or Jeanie
Arrives in Battle Harb0r

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland. September
16-Lloyds' agent here has received a
dispatch from Indian Harbor, Labrador.
saying that the whaling ship Snowdrop
Of Dundee was wrecked September IS.
1908, In Frobisher strait. The members
Of the crew were saved.
This message is presumed here to mean
that the Canadian government cruiser
Arctic, Capt. Bernier. or the steamer
jeanne. Capt. Samuel Bartlett, has ar
rived at Battle Harbor. as otherwise
there is no reasonable way to account
for the receipt Of this information on the
Labrador coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
VIOLENCE At MkEES ROCKS
DISORDER MARKS SECOND
PRESSED STEEL STRIKE.
Street Cars Stopped and Men
Roughly Handled-Want I'm
ported Bosses Discharged.

PITTSBURG. Pa. September 16-Vio-
lence and disorder. such as characterized
the last trouble. marked the new strike to-
day at the plant Of the Pressed Steel Car
Company at McKees Rocks. A large
number of men were roughly handled,
street cars were compelled to stop running
between McKees Rocks and Schoenville,
and within a few hours after daylight ev-
erything was at a standstill. The strikers,
to the number of several thousand, were
stationed at the O'Donovan bridge and
along Nichol avenue and George street,
the scene of the fatal riot August %.
The present strike had its inception
yesterday, when the foreign workmen
quit their positions. alleging that men i'm.
ported during the last strike were being
retained as bosses. The striking en-
ployes claim the company agreed to dis
charge the men.
Since the settlement of the strike
week ago a majority of the foreigners
have affiliated themselves with the In
dustrial Workers of the World. Leaders
of this organization say the men will re-
turn to work when assured they will be
given fair treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
w. II. Morrison Dead.

William H. Morrison, seventy-eight
years af age. for many years a bookseller
and stationer in this city, died yesterday
at Garfield Hospital.
Mr. Morrison lived with his son at
1923 odd street. He was a native of Vir-
ginia.
The funeral will be held from the
chapel at Oak Hill cemetery at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Punished for Passing Checks.

Louis B. Huttinger, a private deceive.
arrested a day Or two ago for passing
two worthless checks at the Metropolitan
Club. was sent to Jail for sixty days by
Judge Mullowny this morning in default
of a one-hundred-dollar fine.
Huttinger came from Pittsburg about
three months ago and entered the en-
ploy of private detective agency here.
About a month ago he was assigned to
work in the Metropolitan Club and while
there was known to the employees as the
guest of a member. He passed checks
for SO and $40, respectively. Detective
Burlingame arrested him when the checks
We're returned unhonored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Millbury because of its

stone river at Millbury because of its
odor.
After a pleasant reference to the pres
ence of Senator Crane and Representative
F. H. Gillette, at Springfield. the Presi-
dent said: After all, in spite of the fuss
and feathers which attend the chief mag
istrate Of the nation, the real people who
control the pocket are those men whom
you send to Congress and to the lower
House. who have something to say about
the appropriation bills. Without the as
sistance and cooperation of the members
of Congress the executive would be
pretty poor thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Enlightenment.
From Puck.

From PUCK.
Mrs. Boggs-Henry. did you, hear about
Mr.. Jones? Mrs Smith was telling me
this afternoon how
Mr.. Boggs-That's just like you women,
gossiping about things that don't concern
you, and 1 suppose you have the story
all mixed up, anyway. Now. l got the
whole thing straight at the cigar store
and the barber shop. and the facts in the
case were like this: 1t seems that, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Detective Muller Resigns.

Michael NJ. Muller. who served as a
member of the detective force for a num-
Der OF years. rendered his resignation to
Mai. Sylvester this afternoon His res!e-
natlon followed an order returning him to
duty in uniform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Knocked Down Elevator Shaft.

W. E. Maston of 1862 Potomac avenue
was knocked into the elevator shaft by
descending elevator while at work in
Q new building at $40 14th street north
west yesterday afternoon. His injured
shoulder was treated at Emergency Hos
Dftal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

The residents of Towson, Md, are en-
toying a feast OF mushrooms, owing to
a plentiful growth In the fields near the
village. They are being eaten on steaks,
toast, boiled, stewed and other styles,
and mushroom Is the talk OF the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

DR.. Cooks great north pole narrative
will be continued In tOmOfrOv's Star.
The second instnllment is even more
interest compelling than the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
DIR. COOKS THRILLING STORY
Told in The Star Exclusively in Washington

1st Insta1lment Wednesday, September IS
I'd lnsta1lment Friday, September II
Sd lnstallment Sunday, September 19
Last lnstallment Tuesday, September u
Mailed Anywhere in the United States
l5c, Postage Prepaid
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25
Der ireie Yiaao : &onteit
I'M Gurefa Sasaar tpiro
am Iontag, Sem Is. To:
Oember begimnsm.

Seoe PeriOn mdnnli6en OOer peib=
li6en Gei6le6ts tam li6 an oieiem
Sunteit beteiligen uno fir li6 ielblt
ooer fir ibreu SSreuno itimmen. Sir
ieoeu Gintauf i'm Setru9e bon einem
9Ollar an S6nitt=, &leiocr=, S6ub=,
giisnwaren, iopie aud Groceries 9eben
mir 20 Stimmen. Sir ieoen Dollar
merit an Suwelen 9eben mir 100 Stim=
men. Sdmtlibe Stimmen peroen in
einen peri6loilenen Stimmtaiten ses
porfen uno ieoen Sieustas uOn einem
aus orei uuparteiii@en Wdnnern bette
benoeu &omitee geSablt. Die Stims
mensabl Der am Gonte't beteiligten
Yerionsn miro ieoe @Ode in Der vgu=
reta Ypit" perOHentli6t. Sas pianp
lit s350.00 merit uno Itebt I'M Store
CUR allgemeiuen Seiidtisun9 uno prits
iung. Sebe Yeriou, bic auf einem
Yiano ipieleu tanu, lit milltommen,
su irgeno elmer beliebi9en 3eit auf
oemielben gu ipielen. Srin9t Die gtus
iitnoten NIT.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25
medina, II. ID.
20. 9fopember 1909.

Der @iuter itebt Dor Der Sir uno
bic @roe lit nit einem weiBen &leio 9e=
i6miidt. IS mar meine anii6t, oaB
Der 8ooen ni6t frieren tonne, tpenn es
nidt balO resnet, aber bier in unierer
8e9euo lit es siemlib gut. Giuige
Qeute baben ibon etpas 9eadert, trOb=
oem es Siemli6 troten lit.
Sarmprooutte iomie 8etreioepreiie
itebsn bod i'm preis. 9as 9ubeno
gier tOitet 25c, Butter 25e, @eisen
Csc, 6lads sl.66 per guibel.
Sdsli6 fabren Die 2eute in bic Staot,
um 8etreioe uno ionitige Sarmpro=
BUTTE su uertaufen. Seute fubr Elm
Rann nit elmer @agenlaouns Sla6s
na6 Der Staot. 9ia6 uno na6 oiinete
ii6 bic 8a9enbOr uno Der 6la6s lief
aus oerielben. 9ieies oin9 10 long
lam Dor li6, oaB es Der Maun 9arni6t
bemertte uno als er ii6 plOblt6 umIab,
maBte er gu ieiuer gr0Bten @erwunoe=
rung bic 8abrnebmun0 MAIDEN, oaB
i'm @a9en tein 6lads mebr oorbanOen
mar.
Sn Meoina bat man einen neueu
6letI6erlaoen 9ebaut, oa Der alte nom
5euer SertOrt muroe. Dis i6 beute
In Der Staot mar, b0rte ib, oaB Die
Sonne Seu 81. so toitet, aber i'd oente,
bis 8riibiabr wiro Die 5onue Seu
$500 brin9en.
Weiue 6rau fubr am Is. NOpember
gu 8ermanoten uno 6reunoen mad
Siio=9atota auf 8elu6.
9lllerIeits 9riiBeno,
SatOb 6ei9ert.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25

wdre, Denn beioe 5eile fir ibr unse=
kblibes 6anoeln binter S6loB uno
Riegel geitedt miiroen9 gDenn mande
9eutihe nebit pielen Goelleuten Die
Suoen ni6t 10 unteritiiben wiiroen, 10
tonnten oieie audi piel peniger Sdtuin=
bel sur slusflibruns brin9en.
giun lieber Serr alipiel, wie sefallt
Dir oas Geieb bonn 9ioropol in Nr. 80
Der r@ursta Ypit?" Gs tDnnte NAL
gut iperoeu fir iene glniteoler, nur
iOllteu iie elm Nlter erret6en wie Me=
tuIalab!!
Zen Serrn &eoatteur neblt allen
2eIern Der vpOit" bersli6 griiBeno,
seidnet N6tuu9soOQ
8ottlieb &ammerer.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25
Seben Sic die Husftellungs.gar
- Der
Chicago, milwaukee s St. Paul
Gilenbabn.

Q8enn Sic mad Sma6a CUR Natio=
nalen GOru=Qlusiteaun9 reiieu, oann
beiu4en Sic in Der 3eit bonn 8. bis
gum Is. DECEMBER bic 9lusltellun9s=
Gar Der Gbieaso. Ytil,paufee l. ct.
Yaulbabn (13. mo Sones StraBe,
Smaba) unb ieben Sic Die Yroben bon
6armprOOutten uno o9l. aus ben d.
totas, WOntana, SolbO unO @aibin9=
ton entlan9 Der neuen 2inie Der 66i=
ca9o, Milwautee Il Yu9et SounO
Giienbabu. ). u. Miller, @enerals
YuNaaier=9(sent, Chicago, 0tilwautee
& ct. Paul &p., Gbicaso.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25
RorreIpcnden1eit aus F.!
Sid -RuBland
Spestal' '&orreiponoens.
$aNdrefka.
Is. Sttober 1909.

Werte yGureta poit!"
Ra4 langem S6peisen milf i6 Dir
a mol niooer ebbes i6reipe. glm
IL. b. Mts. batten mir etli6e i60ne
Strihregen, ipel6e aber bic grbe nur
einen 3oa tief auinei6ten. Mm fol=
senoen Sage, morgens 4 llbr, iibersos
iid idnell Der Simmel nit oiden @ol=
ten uno es fling audi ioslsid gu regnen
an. IS regnete obne llnterbre6ung
bts rahmittags A llbr. 9llles itanb
unter @alier. llniere 81 Monate aus
9etrodnete @roe 1T nun 8ott Sob uno
Sant rei6lt6 getrGntt. Gili9 mirb
lebt geadert uno 9eidet, poroem mar
bel unS oas SGen cine unmO9li6teit.
aus9enommen nit ben Suggern tounte
man ben Samen 10 ettpas anltGnbi9
etnatern, aber aud ni6t 9ebOri9. @as
9eadert, poer beher geiast gebrp4eu
wurbe, mar unm09lt6 gum Giniden
9eet9net; Die Stiide, bic Der Yflus aui=
brad, tudren eber fir Die &anone pdI=
ienO gemeien, INN bamit eine SSeitung
81 bOmbaroieren, als fir Die ggae.
gBeiter unten i'm 9uti6ursauer 5al,
audi Ieihpdrts 8utIbursau, sinsen i'm
Wonat september etli6e our6orins
genoe &egen nieoer, ipOrauf bic 2sute
getroIt Iden tonrten, uno baben nun
i6on re6t i66ne Saaieu uno audi quite
8tebweioe, wdbreno bel uns bas Gieb
leoen Sag mOr9ens uno abenos 9e=
fiittert weroen muB. Scenes mai, als
I'M &utI6urgan bic Ge9en nieber gins
gen, regnete es AUDI bel uns Elm peni9,
mas aud etli6e @irte gum Sden be-
wo9, Die Saat 9in9 i6On auf uno mus
nun, oa iie sanS Oertrodnet 1T, gum
0'US'NH H'u% SeIuet Iueluei.
Geitern las id in Der Soehaer 3ei=
tuns, oaB i'm @Oup. YlOst uno i'm
liioliden Seil oes Sreetper 8oupernes
ments Die GaitanienbGume, S6lee= uno
anoere Strdu6er in boiler gliite iteben.
glu6 iOQen i6Ou pisoer reife Grobeeren
auf ben Martt gebra6t meroen, pd6=
reno bon auoeren n0roli6en 8ouper=
nements S6nee unD Srolt gemeloet
miro! @s lit 10:
Sic Gro' lit wirtli4 tu9elruno;
sic orebt Ii6 punoerbar!
Denu oa oor Sroit perfriert Der Suno,
Damn tritmmt's ibm bort tein Saar!
Seit Dem Re9tu baben mir oas lieb=
li6fe 6riibliu9Slpetter. 8ras uno
SOct tOmmt nit 3iefenIdritten aus
'oer groe, Denn es iieben 6ub bod 1T,
bat es etnen 9ansen 6aoen erreibt.
9ie Grnte fiel bel uns unter mittel
aus; 90eiSen 35 quo bon Der IeNja.
tine, EO9gen tpeni9er, Gerte bis 60
BuO bon Der 9ehiatine. BreiS: g8ei=
SEN l &bl. 10 Sop, 8o9gen Is Sop,
Gerlte 81 Sop. oos Yuo, g8elidtoru
9an3 nieOrtg.
! SeiOnoeres 9ieues, auBer Moro,
9tebfabl II. oer9l., mOpon man Idon
nlhts mebr bOren mDbte, meiB i6 ee=
raOe nidts, auBer etlideu 9rdnoeu,
bic iib tiIriIid bel swei iiioii6en Ydbz
tern eret9neten. 8em einen brannten
etlt6e 6ru6tl6Ober, benz anoern iein
StOb uno Spreu meg. Wtan bebaup.
tet feit, oGB es Die beioen PG6ter ielbit
getan bobeu! 9tatiiriib mar alles in
Der ruiliiben Sranotale bod periibert,
oG aber tein SuOe nah bem 6eieb Der
Geriiderungs 8eieaihaft teiu 8e6t
bat, GetreiOe OOer gutter Su perii6ern,
10 fanOen iib oennpd etlide ebrli6e
Seutihe, Die es auf ibren 9iamen i6rie=
ben. g8dre es ba nidt ON plaB, penn
Die sluet 9eutlden iebt aud bas 8elo
einitrei6en tdten9 Ooer mas Oas ridtise
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25

az" 20 Stimmen irei nit ieoem
Collar wert an iamtli6er Mer6anoiie,
Die Sbr fault, nit 9lusuabme bon Su=
wclen, al pel6en Sbr fir ieoen ginz
tauf BON einem Dollar ($l.OO) 100
etimmen i'm Gureta Sasaar betonmt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25
Siutg 5,l pcrfallten*

Nieiue S5arm, 9leilen nOrOdid bon @len llain, g.
g., beiebe0 $50 ader 2anb upuon unsefdbr $50 ader
at9ebrodeeS nnO etwa 800 9fer neu9ebrodenes 2ano it,
wedeS ein Sabr surif gebroeu uuroe leberes mB ulz
Ieblbar cine CUTE Grnte bringeu Das auS lit 26x3O ub
elOfs 3as @etreoc aiaaaStn lit ungeidbr l4x3O unO
fSnB bod Stalun9 fir ca 800 Gierbe ODER 9eb. Cine
Gnee ncbt gutem 8rnnnen ino audi oarauf; ebige ino
aen $1,000 mert and bat es urgefdbr 500 quite, ca
Is SUB bobe Sdattenbduue beim 0aue llngeidbr 100
Nder lnO cin8r5duu 3ieieS 2anO muB geieben werOen
nm Idcr ubrr5rn9t 81 en, mie gut es it, Steiue bat
audi elre an oem 2auOe sles in gem 9eia9t sieie orm
Ut elm Der ben i'll Der lm9egenO @en llQn uno Sc
He'nann IN ecn in muB ielbges bcitdti9en 8ieie arm
1T inter S'ioern geagt $25 bis $50 per Nfer pet men
FrelS r oeies 9anb lit bis au psitereS $21 per sder Gin
5eil mB IN Saar ge5ablt weOen fir Den et 9ebe 9esen
cute Yapee 3eit 3d] traudbe Gelo, oeSbalb 10 bQig
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25

j az 100 Stimmen nit ieoem 9ol=
lar pert an 2Sulpelen, Die i'm Gareta
Sa3aar 9etauft meroen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Late Cable News, Strong on Wheat,
Starts Buying.
THIS CAUSES A QUICK RALLY
Prices Take the Cue and Work
Hisher RspIaIY-Report of n
Large Decrease In worlds
supply.

te'Ns OMAHA, Feb. /, 1909.
with practically no market for two days
late cable news came strong on. wheat and
started buying. causing the market 70 rally
ana prices worked higher rapidly. The re-
oorts of large decrease in the worlds
yisible supply and the improved domestic
lemand being the features. The corn mar
let was specially strong on light receipts
md the small offerings were quickly taken
az higher prices.
Wheat started steady, with trade light,
out late Liverpool edvices were firm and
showed good strength, causing some. good
buying; The crowd was bullish and forced
May wheat opened at N.OOM and closed
Al Si.02h.
Corn advanced readily on independent
strength due TO the improved export de-
mand, and with receipts almost entirely
smut off, all offerings we're taken at adj
vanced values. Nay corn opened at bfHc
ana closed at 5ec.
Primary wheat receipts were 10000
bushels and shipments were $500 bushels
aRainst receipts last year of 7Vs,0W bushels
ana shipments OF 24e.0m bushels.
Corn, receipts were $1,000 bushels ana
shipments were ass, 900 bushels, against re-
oeipts last year. OF l,O7 900 bushels and
snil 'ments oil $1,000 bushels.
CIearAnces were $4,000 bushels of corn,
none of oats and wheat and flour equal
Liverpool closed 4sa14d higher on wheat
and unchanged on corn.
Local range OF option:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02

FeatUres of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board Of Trade.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA liberal decrease in
the vis41ie suppiy of wheat in the. United
l.IUuted IN a large measure to a sharp ad-
vance in wheat prices here today; Al the
s,.se pr,c e,o, wsTs "TRIP up SDt to Dr IMglSsS; w ESTn
surprising strength was manifested in
the wheat pit throughout the entire session,
H Hosc6 81 Of t the c dsS. pP T,sSs T the b ga r Iae tone one
- "eeAIy statistics the market opened firm
a.id continued to gain In strength as trad
Lls prog ressed. Worlds shipments for the
week were liberal at II, 2SS, 900 bushels. with
l.ussia contributing more than l,OO,VO
'oHs.S.s 1 lacr ssas s% S.qSsf 90 bushels pm9 amU sma I Ia
rate offerings Of wheat in Liverpool were
iSyorted cheaper. These bearish influences,
uemand for cash wheat at all the principal
lnerAets In this country and a decrease of
3,iei.VV0 bushels, in. the visible supply in the
a decrease OF $4,000 bushels for the CORES
'poldlng week a year ago, were the prin-
,"oIts and bull leaders that caused the
strons upturn. The May delivery dis
paaysd the sreatest strength and ranged
top point. July closed at ss1lc. Ciearances
OF wheat and flour were equal to $4,000
bushels RE VI, Visible ] - supply IN the u mite,
LOCAL receipts and limited offerings in the
pit created bullish sentiment, in the corn
~, toSrE W,th n Ths ,m Sn r eiSssa fiF Final at o the
tstlons on Nav were sSNdSsxc.
Strength of wheat and corn had a bullish
effect on the oats market. Cash houses
were the principal buyers. At the close
t pESiSes yS sTs sap sS%S4 ss &C. May closing at
Despite a is to 25c advance in the price
OF live hogs the provision market developed
considerable weakness. following a firm
opening. Likelihood that the monthly
statement Of stocks of provisions in store
here would show a material increase
prompted tree selling by holders. At the
close prices were d shade to 10c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
St. Louis live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1-CATTLE-Receipts.
4,2s7 head, including 2.45O Texans. Market.
strong to l5c higher. Ntlve shipping and
butcher steers. A.SG6.6O: steers under 1909
pounds. $S.75d6.OO; stockers and feeders.
tS.Sq6S; cows and heifers. S3.5Od6 so: can
S.00qS.O0; Texas and Indian steers, 5000
$50; cows and h~eifers, S.7564.5O
HOGS-Receipts, $3.50 head. Market. 25c
higher. Pigs and lights. A,75d65O: packers.
S6.55d6.s0; butchers and best heavy, S6.7Sd
100.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1901
head. Market. csc higher Native muttons.
A.OOdS.SO; lambs. A.75d785; culls and bucks
S.50G5. Is; stockers. S2.7564.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02

ers, SS.5Oa5.75; southern steers, 40;
southern COWS, -. 1904. 70; native cows, 500
1880: native heifers, $S.2S06.7 70; bulls, $50
d465; calves, $S.50q6.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head. Market lOc
higher. Top, $3.50; bulk OF sales, s..
Heavy, S6.45d6.55; packers and butchers,
Sc. a0q6.5: light, $5.S0a6.SO; pigs, A.5Op660.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head. Market 10000 higher. Top, Sic.
Lambs. S7.OOd7.T 20: ewes and yearlings, $3.50
a $50; western yearlings, $5.60a6.5O; western
sheep, A.OOd5.5 80; stockers and feeders $500
1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02

lower, with lake quoted at Sl3. 75q14O0:
electrolytlc, $l3. 2S@l3.50. and casting at
SIS. 12za13.37h Lead was unchanged at el3
Is Sd in London The local maj ket was
dun and a shade lower, at A.121sqL17h.
Spelter was unchanged at eel Us sd in
London, but was dull and lower locally
at $5.O21zg6.0Th. The English lion market
WAS lower, with Cleveland warrants quoted
at ass Sd. The local market was un-
changed. No. ! foundry northern, S17.c0n
l7.75; No. 2, SIG. I5dlT,75; No. / southern and
No. / southern. soft. S1L25qlIT5.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. L.-METALS-Lesd, dull
at H05QA071k; spelter. weak Of 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Feb, .L-CoTToN-spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, s.s5e: mid
ding gulf. l0ioc. sales. 400 bales.
Cottcn futures opened steady: February.
Offered, $500; March, 952c; May. acc; july.
s.Ssc; August, csc; September, 026c, bid:
October. 9.21c; December, e.16c.
Market on futures closed very steady;
May, Vac; june. 800; July. s.Oc; August.
2 sc; September, 9.s2c; October. pc: No
vember, s.2bci December. $3.50; January,
9. nc
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. i.-coTToN-
Spot, quiet; low ordinary, SIC. nominal,
ordinary, 6 Lilac, nominal; good ordinary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
New York mooney MarLet.

NEW YORK, Feb. l-MONEY-On call.
easy; moe per cent; ruling rate, 2 per
cent; closing bid, ia per cent; offered at
2 per cent; time loans, very dull and easy
sixty days, 2d2k per cent; ninety days ~
per cent; six months. 3 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3h94
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady, with
actual usine In bankers bills, A.S5S0@
IS540 for ~sixty-day bills and at $AS770 for
demand; commercial bills, 34.S5h@4S5k.
SILVER-52hc; Mexican dollars Ac.
BONDS-Government, steady; railroads.
irregular.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. L-METALS-A de-
cline of about los was reported in the Lon
don tin market. with spot closing al Ella
l5s. and futures at E1B i2s Sd. The local
market was weak and lower, with spot
quoted at S27.15611.S. The London copper
market was lower. with spot quoted at
EST Is Sd, and futures at e5S Is Cd. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
81. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH Feb. 1.-CATTLE-Reeeipts.
/ 800 head market strong to lOc higher;
steers, S.6q6,60; cows and heifers, 2.5O0
$50; calves, S.60d6.O.
HoGS-Receipts. 900 head; market 1Oc
higher; top, $3.50; bulk OF sales, s669St0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re ceipts, 5000
head market 1bc higher; lambs, ts.5097. 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
JTTER-steady; creamery, 23@29c.
XiaIhIe SnppIY of GrnIn.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The visible supply
OF grain in the United States, Saturday,
January 30, as compiled by the New York
"A, 1856 900 bushels; decrease, 1895, 900 bushels.
Corn, 6,48S, 900 bushels; decrease, $1,000 BUSH
els. Oats, lO,115,O00 bushels; increase, 5000
bushels. Rye, $4,000 bushels; decrease,
$4,000 bushels. Barley, 4,1S6.0O0 bushels;
decrease, $1,000 bushels. The visible supply
S62, 900 bushels; a decrease OF 1,164, 900 BUSH
aIa