davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
!Scr,, iuaS iuillit III Iuraeu?

Ner6 thu bid oui, mas miQit Sll
ior9cn.
MaS milllt on benu nit oeincnl
Sdymcr3?
Nlld) bid griiBt bent Der Citermor.
gen,
6lie9 ali, perSogtes WenidenbcrS!
6iibllt oil oas lpilnoeridmc sbnen,
&ie S%icbesluit aus otter 3eit?
Ger Sitermoracn mill bid mobncn:
nTcr5a9c nid)t in ocinem 2ei0!"
Sottlt on alld) nod 10 piel 5u tragcli,
Eu bit Der Gin5i9e bod niht!
8or Wond)er miB iein 9iinOel ira.
gen
limo 5eigt Der @elt Elm irob' @eiiht-
Gos Sannlern n,ott OoS Scr; MIR
miioe.
> 5eiG es niht Der ialifcn @elt!
Gel miner better i'm @cnliifbc,
GSogcbt ia bod) mics @ott geiGllt
@as bilft'S oenn, mem, mir immer
trauerm?
Gonn miro bic 2oit MIR ooppcIt
idNper:
Nid)t cWig fam Der Grelt5pcg oall.
crit
dc Conn perideildt Dos @olfen-
beer.
@os mar bas 2cben obne Qeiocn?
Mos mare 2icbc obl,c Shmerj?
Nob 8olgatba - Die Siterfreuber,
. sage nift, on miioes Ser5!
Gas 2iebite bot man Dir genommen.
Sic l%enften es ms tiiblc Grab!
Soit oat oen Siterrui pernonmen:
~Wein SeluS lebt, leer lit oasNrab?"
Ild) beine 1ooten peroen lebeil,
nur benz auieritebungSrut
Ger 0ottesgciit ipiQ bid urnifmeber,
Ger old 5ilrl neiien 2eben ifri.
Grltm iueir,e nid)t I'M oeinc 2icbcn,
orallBcn ou b%egraben boIt,
@eine nm Gle, oie bier geblieben
Sn oieier @elt obn' Stub uro Ralt!
9icr ninnlt Der Somn,er gar fein
Gnoc,
8ie ieltcn griiBt Did Sonncni6ein.--
@ic oft itebit ou an1 @robaclGnoc
ltno miinideit bid ms Nrab bincin.
Ser5, tGil' bid aui! ,pas pinit oil
Iorgen,
Sitertag per5age niGt!
Ner WeiB, pieaeift erIebit olt's NOR
gen,
Gab oild) oeii areil5 in 5riimmer
6rid)t.
Seq Vlumen oif bic @rGber niebtr,
Sin 2iebeS5eidJen iol es ieirL
Gonn finoeIt on bid ielber ipieoer
llnb Sitern tcbrt i'm Ser5cn elm.
". 5. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27

men Naniell befolint n1od)tcil, mar Der
SaroeItp : SeitonentS : Vro5eB ulb
Der 9crrp . Ero5eB, in bem cS lid,
etenfallS Inn cine Sii1tcrIaIicnid)oit
banoeltc. Sr. Glelioeniu mar Gin ill-
timer Sreullo oep Gr.MoporS Sbos.
81. Sapes, Oeilen @etonntid,oit er ais
3ogling oeS erluGbnten milit1riiden
Sllltitilts mddte. Nls Sr. Sapes
Wopor iurroc, erltanlte cr Srn.Glen.
benin 5itrn Trdiioenten Der Torfbc-
boroc. - Sr. Glcnoenin mar 5tpeinlul
p%crbcirotbet. Scinc eritc 0ottin lpor
Sri. Ilice Sbriper mo icire siucite
Elm Sri. Morp $. Gltgliib.
Eoli5iit iiberid brit Srou.
Sd)ner5baftc uno lebersaeiGbr-
lld)c Tcrleblutgeu erlitt geitern Die
GO Sabre alte 6rou eqo Smith po;t
Nr. l. Weit.24. StroBe, ols lie bon
Dem Notor5peiroo bcS Golisiitcn
@olter Ne. SonlcS an Der ode o
WobiIon. uno 6omoro.S troBe III
9oOen 1crnnnt nllroc. Ter cridru.
denc Observation-Disclosures erilld,te Srn.
George &icc bon Der Gle pon Nortl,~
uto Waoiion'auenue. Ser 9erocc init
ielltem glltomobil poilirte, oie Ser.
leste nod) Dem saagemeinen Worp.
ldnoer Soipital" 5u iiberiiibren, mos
oerielbe bereitpiligit tbot.
Sr.' ". $. @hittofer Scr
Tnoerm1blt - Gle rMorp.
laio 0efnigcnen Siilis.@ cicaid,oit"
bat Srn. @illiam $. @bittafer bon
Indianapolis, Sro., 5u ibremi bod,.
item Grefutiubcamtcu olserforen iifi0
oerielbe miro in aiir5c bier erwartet.
nm leiii neues Amt oml Is. gpril
ilbcrnebmcn 5n fonnen. Serr @Iitts
afer ut 10 Sabre oft rno b~cflci0cte
III Den leeten II Sabren Den Sefrc.
tarSpoItel i'm Snoionopoliier 3udlt.
bauie. Sein engagement iid)crte eli.
Gonlitc, bcite6eno aiiS Den $50. Soi.
ulnIan, @oriiser. 2eiob 9onlal,
6reoerid I. Gorton. Sri. lncp ssri.
Dan, Die $50. $. @irt Steele. Z.
Sarrp Iregoc limo &c Gonrsp ..
Ibom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27

Gen 9unbes @robge e.
d. iorenen Ii b c T II t ~ o "a
tct. = 9arrp Weit, alias 8nrrp@or.
Don. ein friibcrer Watrole Der Yin-
oes . @arine, Der. ipie geitern I'M
yIentiden 9orreiponoentcn" beridp
tet, BON Gnpit1n Gbas. i. @rigbt
pom 9un6es : 8ebeimbienite inter
Der ACKNOWLEDGING %pcrbaftet iporoen
iuar, G6cds oes gunoes : Sd)abanl-
ties gefalid)t uno in Den Gerfcbr &C.
bradt jill bnbci, iuirbc seitern bon
Sunoes : Gommiildr 9onb ben Bun.
oeS : @roBaeidrporeneil iiberantiuor.
.tet. Sn Grmangcluns bon $4,000
9iirgjfaft muBte er ms @cfdngniB
%ipanocrn..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Che MAJ, anoerSipp fault.

lnipi5irc man jene ncucn siueiit6fi.
gen, fein cingerid)teten SGnier i'm
25OOsSluf an Meit- Jagette- Strafc,
saiid)en Catherine nnS SbipIeDsStr.
$500 glof cit-Yaltimore.Str.);
emaiairte gooepanne unb I1sgiiiie;
Ganal Drainage; nieorige anner.
Steuern; banbgemalte Geden; GeIti.
Dul nit aad]eln olsgele9t; s(ues emf.
bclteno mas 5u einen1 mobernen
Saus seb0rt. SreiS eines Sol,leS
e%lfbunbert Collars ($1100.O0O); iebr
nieoriger @runo5ins. 9eoiuelrn9en
Den adilfern angenebm gemadt.
Wan nebme Gan. Str. ODER melt.
lid 9ebenoe Baltimore. Str. Gleftris
lhe, lteige am terminus ab unb aebc
5lpei SGlliergeoierte uoroIidJ. GGbe.
res ourd @alter 6. WcitpbaI, Ban.
nnternebmer, an Crt mnS Stclc.
(Mdr510D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
UemIie-1nrmen

yxNe sasss Nxelans bsisset &. sayns. a.
ck.CSltt1Seeo1Ss 49, 9sfsn esstss~se
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Sm Wrab' tit MMb'.
Sd bin cine Grdu

Sic lterblid)c &iiuc bon Sri. Maric
=. 3immermom ouf DEM .@e.
tern Sriebboic" 5u Grade actro-
gen. - @llrbc elm OFFER Scr
SdhpInolnd)t Sri. Barbara
@0b oui Dem bl. Grl0ier Sricobof
bcitattet.
81 elmer impoiiontcn 2~cid)enieicr
geItoltetc iif geitern &ornlittaa Die.
VtcrOignna Der I'M bliibenocn Nltcr
bon q Subrcu on lctten Mittluod,
al Den 0olgen Der Nlis5ebrm1 aus
Dem Sebcn gelhiebcnen Sltnairou
Marie s. 3immcrmoult. ,Sm 5rol.
crbauie Mr.. 1916, Sargentitrobc.
irar Der 2cid)num %olfgebuhrt, unoc.
ben bon piclen biibifcn 9lmnclllpen-
Den. Eoitor Gh. aiibnJ Der Seclior.
ger Der beutihen lutberiiden ct.
NoulS : Stride an Der Gle BON ;Sre-
mont . Mncnlte mo SurotogoitroBe,
belt eincn cr0rciienocn Srollcraut.
tcooienlt unb ridltcte @orte ocs Sro-
ties oil Ole ticItroucrnoc Wutter mo
@cldnilicr. Nod) @cenoigung Der
Iraiteranoad)t ipilr0e Der Sara bon
Den $50. Geo. alcin, Wnl. Seiterbera,
Nreo. Iolfmom Sobu Sobinsfn8 Geo.
6reoerif unb Mortin Monid)er aus
benz Sallle getragell. Tic GerbIitc.
i,c par Die Sod)ter bes ueritorbenen
Foltors Geo. $. 3intnlernamn rno
lumrbc III Carroll Gountp aeboren.
Ncben ibrcr Wtlltter 9Sroil Worp Z.
zimmerman DinterlGBt lie cine
Shmeiter, Trou Sobonnu CRAWFORD,
nno einen 9ruoer, Srn. GrnIt 3inl.
mcrmamn. u. Hhuoc mo Subl iua.
rem Die Scidcnbcltottcr.
Wtro morgcn bcitnttet.
Tbs 2cidenbegdn9niB beS am let.
ten Wittruod) ans Dem Seben geidic.
oclten Srn. Soiep6 u, ltbIbprn miro
morgcn &ornittag ituttiinoen. Ser
Scid)nom miro bonn Srdlterbouic,
Nr. 50, Siio Gorroaton Mucnnlc,
aus nod Der fotboliiden ct. Yetcr.
Stride on Der ode pm YoppletDu. IL.
S~ouinsitroBe, iiberiiibrt pcrben, no
&oter Sobn 9opo Elm ieierlideS Sic.
qnienlanlt celc6rircn miro. sic BE.
itottung eriolgt oui Dem .9onnie
@rae.8rieoboie."
Sri. Barbara D q.
Nod)oem Eoter Sol. Braun IN Der
fattol. Ser5 Seill : Stride Su Sigb.
lanbtolpn cine Hcouicnrneiie cclebrirt
bette, lullroe geitern 8ormittog Sri.
Barbara 0ot, meld)c am -. os. Wlts.
I'M Nlter bon u Subren IN Der @ob.
ming ibrcr Mitter, gtr. SIG, Siio.
6%iirlepltroBe, ltarb, aui DEM bl. Girls.
ier : 6rieoboie 5u @rnbe getrnacii.
Vielc ld)one Wunlenitiide uuroen an
@rabcsbiigcl n%ieoer9elcgt. als 9obr.
tlthtrGaer ilingirtcn bic Serrcn Eou.
froB Salcr, Sobn &rGlS, Y. @oucr,
fr,obn &aiier, =. Seifert ulb Soiepb
Niry. 6rl. @6b mIroc am 3. Sep
tcntber 1883 in Baltimore geboren.
Neben ibrer SHUTTER, 6ruu aunigun.
DC @ot. gcb. S%elbinger, binterIGBt tic
cine Sdiueitcr, 5ruu Soi. Nauing 1t.
orei Vriioer, Die $50. Sobonn, Sol.
inno @corg 0ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Ntlfa Terraces,

Mtia.glpenue unb Sarfpre.Wpdo.
S. TT NneS, mas Sie braudjeu, nm elm
Vrnnofti6 3n faufen. Mir tancn aud ,Sbr
Sans aeacn ieId,te MbJabInugen. 100 Gruuo.
ffiide felt ben 10. Wal u~erfauit. 40G, Vrofit
a%etGtert. in Sulse Werbeiiernna Der Sariuro.
Jloao. Wansei ait intcrncbmnnasgett hat
npdl ute Grfplae ae,uunuen. 0umrten Ste nad,
bier at irgeno eincm Merttaa porr Sumutag.
Is Wtnuten Sun Hatbhaus (5c. GabrpreiS).
gScbb 4 gpbtte.
NDent an CIT unb sfcne. Wadjmitfags unb
epnntags ben 8anSen 5ag. (Nool ,5W1te)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
NEW YORK. STOCKS AND BONDS
Board Room Traders Have Market
Largely to Themselves.
MANY MEMBERS LEAVE CITY
Buyers Turn SELLERS and Earlier SELL
ers Begin to Buy-No News on
which 60 Base Amy
Opinion.

NEW YORK. Feb. PA scanty attend
ance OF bOard4room traders at the STOCK
exchange had the market almost entirely
to themselves today. Many members went
home Sunday with the determination not
to return until after tOmOrroW's holiday.
The market was inert and trivial IN race
Of these conditions.
proceeded to an appreciable length, and the
buyers shifted to the selling side on the
advances. The hesitation which developed
cepted as evidence of the loss of force in
the upward movement of recovery. In view
OF the prolonged decline from which this
recovery was made the normal sequence
OF the speculation would call for a period
OF dullness and uncertainty pending the
gathering Of forces I'm the market for a new
movement.
The operators had little material in which
to form opinion OF conditions, There was
Il preCeptfble effort to revive the influ-
ence Of the corporation laws in the atten-
ton paid to the resumption Of the sittings
Of the supreme court after its three weeks
recess. DESTINATIONS preparations were
made to secure early OF a pos
sible decision in the American tobacco case
and the selling OF stocks was based partly
on the supposed possibility.
In the domestic field the principal in
terest centered in the news Of violence In
connection with the Philadelphia street car
strike. The necessity for adjustment OF
various wage controversies is seen, but a
tranquil view has been taken of the pros
pect in the financial center owing to the
conviction that a spirit of compromise
would rule and would conduce to settle
ments satisfactory to both Sides. Railroad
traffic officials sent in cheerful reports
OF freight business In sight. Stocks ended
the day not far from Saturdays closing
prices.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, 81, 2S4, 900. United States rs and IS
coupon advanced u, and the 80 registered
II per cent on call. ,
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks today were:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
Bw YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations or the Nay ON various
~ommodittes iOW

NEW YORK, Feb. 2LLFLoUR-steady
put quiet Spring patents {95ogS. 70; win
246Oa4oO; winter extras, No. 2, A.4Od4.55.
Kansas s~traights. S.OOa52 20: winter
straights. g. S5q6 45; spring clears, $500
95s bbls.. Rye flour. firm; fair to good,
S4.30u445. choice to fancy, A5Od465. Buck
wheat flour, duh; bulk, $2OOa2.6. nominal,
CoRNMEAI-steady: fine white and
yellow; M56Ul6o; coarse, h45Q1JO; kiln
RYE-Qqlet; No; 2 western, sOc, nominal,
WHEAT-SpOt, steady; No. 2 red. 100,
nominal elevator domestic; No. 1 northern
and No. 2 hard winter, s1.2S, nominal, +. o.
o., afloat. Options: Influenced by bullish
crop advices from the southwest wheat
was generally firmer today. with consider
able commission house support in evidence.
Towards the close, however, releasing de-
veloped and with predictions of more snow
IN winter wheat states, weakened prices
net higher May closed sl.22: July closed
dsSA Receipts, 6,oO bu.; shipments,
CORN-Spot. easy; steamer, 7Olzc. NOM
mai, and No. I. Csc, sales, both elevator and
export basis; Nc. 2. 7Ohc, nominal (. o.. b.,
afloat. Option market was without trans
actions, closing iac net lower; May closed
iO4sc; July, i63sc; September, 76lkc. Receipts,
llO&O bu. shipments, $500 bu.
OATS-Spot, barely steady; mixed, Is to
81 pounds, nominal; natural white, 20 e
- RDNHN1a o@FE4pbNt NAppNh NiitIs u W -
pounds, 5S1kq56Ac. Option market was
without transactions, closing nominal;
May, 52sc. Receipts, Ss, lbs bu.
HAY-Steady: prime, S.l5; No. l, SLl2l2a
115; No. 2 S1.O5; No. 3, 95cd$iO0
HIDES-Quiet; Central America, &c; Boz
gotta, 21h0221kc.
LEATHER-Flrm; hemlock first, 26q29c;
seconds, 23QHc; thirds, 22g25c; rejected, 20
d21c.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork firm. $500;
family. S26.O0826.50; short clears, S24. pa 90;
Beef firm; mess, $13OOd13.50; family, N70
Q1I5O; beef hams, $24.eOd26.C0. Cut meats,
steady; picked bellies, 10 to IL lbs, $4,000
1850; picked hams, $14.OO. Lard, firm; mid.
ding west, prime, $13. lOdlS.S; refined
barely steady; continent, $3.50; South
America; S141O; compound, S~9.5Od9.70.
TALLOW-Quiet; prime city (hogsheads)
6sa7c; country, 6hd7c.
RICE-Quiet. domestic, 2A46@tc.
BUTTER-Firm; western factory, 211Rq
23c; western imitation creamery, 24Q25c.
EGGS-Steady; western first, 26RQ27ci
seconds, &c; refrigerators, 23q25c.
POULTRY-Alive easier; western chick
ems, 17u17hc; fowls, zoe; turkeys. 14q20c.
dressed steady; western chickens. 16alSc.
fowls, 14d1Shc; turkeys, 22d25c.
CHEESE-FlIm; state, fun cream, fal'
make, special 1715q1jc; fancy, 17kc; good
to prime, 16kq16Ac; current make, bent
l5194l6c; common to fair, lSQl5c; skins
31l45c. lr-.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22

S~HEEP-Forty double-decks Of sheep and
lambs were posted this morning, but only
twenty arrived In time for early rounds,
and seven OF these were through ship
ments, 50 that actual offerings were by no
means liberal.
Packers were apparently as anxious for
w~ell-finished kinds OF sheep as at any
time recently however, and everything on
sale moved with a reasonable degree OF
freedom. In point OF prices, there was little
notable change, most sales carrying gen
orally steady figures. but the tendency OF
trade was decidedly strong and steady to
strong would safely describe the market
as a whole. Yearllngs were purchased at
$500, the high-water mark In the history
OF the trade on this class of stuff, and
ives sold at $6.75,
While the early supply OF lambs was
hardly large enough to afford a broad test
OF values, the same Indifference that fea-
tured last weeks trade was still evident,
and little, il any. Improvement I'm prices
resulted. Fed western lambs were good
enough to command $500, which price Is
within a dime OF the seasons top thus far.
Quotations OF sheep and lambs; Good to
choice lambs, SS.65q9.1 10; fair TO good lambs,
tSO0dS.65; Gull lambs, S5.50G6.5O; good shear
ing lambs, S,500S.26 straight feeding
lambs, S0Nq7,50; good light yearltngs,
s7.65dS.15: good heavy yearlings. S7.l5416;
fair yearlings, $1,000. is; good to choice
wethers, S6.6O07.1 Is; fair to good wethers,
8.l0d6.60; good 10 choice ewes, S6.4Oq6. 50;
fair to good ewes, Ss.OOd6.4O.
49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
Minimum Temperature. - 80 is
ORGANIZATION .. 90 90
kansas city Grain and ProvisiOns.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21.-wHEAT-Un-
changed: No, 3 hard, S1.1OQ1. IA; No. 3, $1.@
close, May, $1.OS%ql6sb; July, Si.OO9l.OOs
CORN-Unchanged to nc lower; No. 2
mixed, 6l1sc; No. 3, 591SG6lc; No. 2 white,
SIC; No. s., 62d621ac; May, 64Ssc; July, 651sc.
OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 white, 46@48c;
No. 2 mixed, 45Q46c.
RYE-70973c.
HAY-Unchanged to 25c higher; choice
timothy, Sl4.O0d14.5O; choice prairie, $11. ESQ
l1.50. choice alfalfa, $17.00Q180e.
BUTTEIt-1hc higher; creamery extras,
201Rc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers for February 2l,
1916, furnished by the Midland Guarantee
and Trust company, bonded abstracters,
1n4 Farnam street, Tel. 2S6a. piue insur-
Walter W. Victor and wife 10 Carrie
Il. Reedy, lots 1, 2 and block H..
Edward Llpdquist to Marcus Sleek,
lot Il, block 8, Clifton Ahls:st S'"O
8, block "a, Omaha. 49,. "a, ....,....! 11,0OO
Saunders investment company 70
Peter G. Cramer, lot l. block ii,
Myers, Richards &fTilden'sl adj. $50
william S. Poppleton and Helen :
Poppleton, his wife, to Caroline L.
Poppleton, lot s, block Is, Poppleton
william F. Nash and wife to John.
d. Peterson, part northwest a sec,4 ,
c. George CarTberg and wife TO Alice
Hickey, lot 10, block l, Bedford Place 800
j. w. Gray and wife to G ~ 8
"a add. to South Omaha. 1pW
Minnie Nj. Schinborn to Persis b.
Smith lots l and ?, block Z, jerome
Herman schaeffer and ~ife 10 -"
Charles w. Sears, jT. lot %, block
/; lots 10 and IA, block 4. Pullman
I]nterurban Land company to H G.
Argersinger, lot IS, block 8 Her add 900
Robert ]. Shields to Jay 7. Chapen,
lot 20, block l, Golfers add. -. 400
Walter S. Jardine and wife to Harry
G, Murphy. north SS Il. 1ot T. block
4 NlNs 'Fft''F 49,
Interurban Land company to George
w. Mosher, part mex sec. 2-l4-l2. y 2,SOl
A. b.. Alpirn and wife TO Frank b. 49,
Kennard, nv of lot l. block q, city S,250
John l.. Soil, Henry H. Solt and
Louis Soil to Hans F. Hhuds
son, part lot 6, block 5,stown of lrv-
Mary r. Richardson to Helen l..
Alavie, west n lot 3, block 3, letters
add. to South Omaha 1000
Hattie v. Lee to Gertrude A, Blger,
lot 6, block II, Druid Hill. .,v,u.t.. !
John M. Robinson and wife TO Htf7 gF
bert Cox, tr lot 10. block 49, Central
Carleton s. Shepard and wife to T.
G.. Hanna, lot 8, block 20, Kountze
Place .s.e''s"..''' 1NN
! william II. Mallory and wife to Pearl
II. Brady, lot 30, Block 2, Patterson's'
sub. ....,..,'..' Nv
s. ]. Firestone and wife TO Elizabeth
Shepard, lots 27 and 2lS, Charlsew
Heights 's''s.'' oV
Isaac Shepard and wife to Della May
Chapman, lots PIT and 2IS. Charlsew
r. Rowland Smith and wife TO Mary
]. Wilett. west two-thirds lot 8
block J., Linwood ark..........s..s 80
Joseph r. Robinson and wife 70
Nathan Horn, north " lot q ana all
OF lot %, block {, Kountze' 30 add, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
Articles, openI High. Low, Closel Salty.

FLCUR-steady; winter patents. Sc. 2OQ
O. NJ winter straights, A.f0gb Ri sprlng
sSGFhts s4s6q5loi bakers Ss,sO@040
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, ~S56p67c; fair
TO choice mailing, 69@73c.
SEEDS-FlAx. No. southwestern, SILL;
No, l northwestern. n2l. Timothy. AG.
! PRovIsfoNs-Mess pork, per bbl., s2s. 62h
G2275. Lard per 100 lbs, $t2.75 Short ribs
sides Qoosel 12.00Ql2.5o; short clear sides
Total clearances Of wheat and flour we're
equal to 16S, 900 bu. Primary receipts were
l&feD bu. holiday last year,. The amount
OF hfcacstutfs on ocean passage increased
l,USV, % bu. Estimated receipts wednesday:
Nh,aC, 80 carsi corn, 6sS cars; oats, 1854
c7rs: hogs. 24,@O head.
Crlccyu cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 red.
s. 2.ql & No, red 8, SOqr "a No hard,
! Jr,E,rn spring. S1,l6Eq1. in No. north-
Crn spring, Nil54hl5Hi No. 3 spring. $1.2
Qll- Corn; M cash ssA@6So. pontl-
GoS C; M 2 wpite, 6+g66c, nominal; No
Mtiee, 6IpNyc; No. 2 yellow, &Q66c; No.
yellow, G2gG2c;, No; 4 yellow, ,57QSSc, Oats;
EhG4i4e, nominal; No. 2 white, 4Sth949c,
nomlnali No. 3 white, .EhG4shc; No.
white, Slq4'9e; standard, 4S9iSAc.
BGTrbR@steadyi creamerIes, ssqSOci
EGGs-Easy receipts. s.sss cases; a.
mark, cases Included, l9a2lhc; firsts, 24c;
CHEEsE-steRdy daisies. lsx a twins
lsHqi6%e; young Americas, l6hdls%e: long
POTAToEs-steady; choice to fancy. 4
d4le; fair TO good, 36Gp3Sc.
. POULTRY-Steady; turkeys, I7e; chick.
ems Ice; springs, lSc,
IS lbs, 99l0c; IS to 10 lbs, iOallc.
Receipts TodRy-WheRt. 3 cars; corn, %
cars; oats. los cars. Estimated tomorrow
Wheat, IS cars; corn, 6s cars; oats. 20
cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22

louis. . +. Z. otsob w N'''
CATTLE-Receipts of cattle this morning
were not large, either here OF at any other
market point, but still the trade as a gen
eral thing was not very active.
While buyers were out In the yards In
fair season in the morning looking for a
few good fat steers for which they were
willing to pay steady to strong prices, the
general market was slow. with fair to in
ferior kinds dull and easier. 1t would APP
pear that after such a stiff advance as
was scored last week, packers seemed to
feel that the market was getting away
from them and they were not disposed to
put on anything more except under COM
pulsion. 1t happened that cattle on
which there was competition from ship
pers sold at strong prices, with others
easier, as noted above. .sr-.- g,as4
What has been said regarding beef steers
would apply equally well to COWS and heif-
ers. y
Good feeders commanded strong prices,
with other grades a little slow.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, $6.50Q7, %; fair to
good cornfed steers, 5.75Q6.5 90; com
mon to fair cornfed steers, $4.15Q6.7 Is; good
to choice COWS and heifers, $5.000S.76; fair
to good cows and heifers, $4.30aS.O; com
mon to fair cow and heifeTs, $2.75Q460; good
to choice stocker and feeders, 81. 7645. rs;
fair to good stockers and feeders, $4.25Q
AIS; common to fair stockers and feeders,
So. 2594,25 veal calves, S.OGQ9.2b; stock
heifers, $3.OGq4.00; bulls, stays, etc, $S5
%. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22

Observation-Disclosures hog prices are
almost becoming an everyday occurrence,
Under the influence of an active demand,
both local and shipping, and favorable ad-
vices from all other market points, tops
advanced to a new high point this morn
ing and the bulk of offerings also sold
in the highest notches ever recorded in
the history Of the local trade.
That more or less improvement would
feature today's trade was evident from the
opening, but buyers were a little uncer-
tain at the start regarding any broad ad-
vance in values, most bids ranging from
strong TO a nickel higher than Saturdays
average. A few hogs sold on this basis,
but a better feeling resulted from brisk
competition and buyers were forced to pay
SC and ever a dime more for their pur-
chases than they did on Saturday. Move
ment was active at the advance and early
receipts, about sixty loads In all, were
cleaned up in very gooG season.
A considerable portion Of the hogs were
purchased above $3.50, with a wide spread
of $3.50 10 1906 taking most Of the offer
ings. Saturdays bulk, IL will be remem-
bered, sold at SS,54S.95, Tops reached $9.lo
today, as compared with Saturdays top OF
$9O and tops a week ago of $3.50.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
'BNN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Weakness in Wheat Trading as the
Result Of Heavy Shipments.
ALSO HAVE BAD EFFECT
Despite All Efforts Of the Bulls Corn
Becaus Of surplus In
Local Hands and Very Lit
tie shipping Demand.


OmAftAs ttbs a. loNV
Wheat proved a bit weak at the start on
LIBERAL worlds shipments and disappointing
cables. Ftrmness developed later on FUR
ther damage reports stating 80 per cent
damage by winter killing and heavy. The
market was a nervous affair.
Corn weakened, despite the bull efforts.
Heavy local stocks and light shipping De
mand, together with heavy receipts, forced
prices lower.
Wheat was very nervous, unsettled and
a s2aall market. The weakness In corn ana
salNs OF very moderate quantities kept val
ueS down in spite Of the flood OF crop
reports received. Cash wheat sold I'm good
demand and brought better prices than sat
urdRy.
The corn market was exceptionally weak.
Receipts were liberal and with large stocks
on hand, terminal houses were slow buy-
ers. Shippers report a poor demand from
eastern and southern points. Cash corn
was h0Ac lower today.
Primary wheat receipts were l,OSlVO
bushels and shipments were $4,000 bushels
against no receipts or shipments last year
II being a holiday,
Primary corn receipts we're l.l6O,OO bush
els and shipments were tR.W bushels
against no receipts Of shipments last year
IL being a holiday.
Clearances were 1900 bushels OF corn,
none OF oats and wheat and flour equal TO
269. 600 bushels.
Liverpool closed I'D to I'd lower on
wheat and sd higher on corn.
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
Kansas city Live toe Market.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. N.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, II 200 head, including 200 southerns;
market, steady to 1Oc higher: choice ex-
port and dressed beef steers, $6.4Oa7.50:
fair to good, Sc. 0 20; western steers, $4.l5
AGO; stockers and feeders, S4.00q5.91;
southern steers. A.75Q6.5O: southern cows,
$3.O0Q5.2 Is; native cows, $S.25@5.75; native
$4.50019.M.
HoGs-Receipts, 5000 head; market, 1Oc
! higher; top SSI; 6uike OF sales $sSg
ers, $9.OOa9.9O; light, $s,70as.1O pigs, $3.50
S.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
head; market, strong; lambs, SS.2509.0O;
ytarlings, $.50aS.50; Wethers, S6.00d7.0 90;
ewes, $6.50d6.75; stockers and feeders, $500
66OO.