davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
MESSENGER BOY COLLIDES
WITH ROSWELL AUTOMOBILE

While turning the corner of Campbell
and Texas streets, Monday afternoon,
Frank Herrera, a Postal messenger boy.
cOllided with automobile No. II, driven
by Mrs. Irwin, of Roswell, N NJ, who
Is living on Douglas street in East FL
Paso. The boy was thrown from his
wheel, but was uniniured, though his
bicycle was badly damaged. He states
that Mrs. Irwin was driving on the left
side of the curb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
CHEAP FUEL SUPPLY AIDS
AGRICULTURAL DEN ELOPMENT

The future agricultural development
of the southwest, outside of the COM
paratively limited irrgable areas, must
depend largely on cheap fuel for pump
ing purposes. All over southwestern
New Mexico, the Panhandle and the
-Pecos are hundreds of thousands
of acres Of rich land in which water
can be found at from 80 to $50 feet.
With cheap oil fuel this water can be
pumped and the land irrigated and be-
come a perfect garden. In the rice
fields of east Texas the planters pump
water 20 feet and there are hundreds
of wells.
ARIZONA ORE BODY INCREASES.
The ore body in the United Verde
extension in Jerome, Arizona, is increaS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

flew very wide open; his heart expert
enced a sudden throbless moment; his
mind leaped backward to the unex-
planned smoke mystery of the day be-
fore. 1t was on the end of his tongue
to cry out to his unseen patron. to urge
him to leave the witch to her deviltry
and come along home, when the old
woman herself appeared in the door
way-aiOne.
(To Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12


Nerves, my dear countess-shad-
owsI You'll be over it as soon as we
are outside"
Ten minutes later the cavalcade
started down the rain swept road to-
ward the city, dry blankets having
been placed across the saddles occu-
pied by the ladies and the prince. The
witch stood in her doorway, laughing
gleefully, inviting them to come often.
"Come again. your highnessr' she
croaked Sarcastically-
''The next time l come it will be with
a torch to burn you alivei' shouted
back Dangloss To Tullis he added:
"Gad, sir, they did well TO burn
witches in your town of Salem. You
cleared the country of them-the
pests!'
Down through the lowering shades
rode the princes party swiftly, even
gayly by virtue of relaxation from the
strain of a weird half hour. No one
revealed the slightest sign of appre-
hension arising from the mysterious
demonstration in which nature had
taken a hand
Truxton King, for reasons best
known to himself, soon relapsed into
a thoughtful, contemplative silence
Between US. he was sorely vexed and
disappointed When the gallant start
was made from the glen of dead mems
bones" he found that he was to be cast
utterly aside, quite completely ignored
by the fair Lorraine She rode off with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

ing in size The workings are all in
ore of undetermined dimensions and
the mine is believed 10 have one of the
big ore lenses of that district. Its
proximity TO the United Verde, which
has yielded to senator Clark over $40
100000, is one OF the grounds for be-
Heving the extension will prove a great
mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
GO EASIES PLAN
FOR ANNUAL FEAST

The Go Easy club viii reveI in its
annual revel Friday evening a the Brew
cry garden. Preceding the program,
which is to be given at the east FL Paso
garden, the Go Easies Will have street
car parade through the down tow
streets with brass band at the head
Of the line. A number of invited guests
will accompany the Go Easies on their
annual pilgrimage and celebration Fri
day evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
DENVER MINER TAKES
MEXICO NINE POSITION

William H. KinnOn, a well known
Denver mining engineer. has been ap-
pointed general superintendent of the
Tezuitlan Consolidated Copper compa-
ny, which is one of P. TONNES COM
panies. For the past year Mr. Kinnon
has been manager of the Mazapil Cop
per company's smeIter at Conception
del Orc, near Saltillo, Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

of directors consists of ]. W. Eubank,
president; w NJ Fly OF Gonzales, Texas
vice president; H c. Marks, secretary
and treasurer; Fred G. Lemley and r.
z. Clark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

it is not for me TO
betray her. Ladies
in her position, !
dare say. e N oy
these little mys-
terieS."
1t was dusk when
they entered the
mort b ern gates.
Above the castle
King said goOdby
to Tullis and the
countess, gravely
Saluted the sleepy
prince and follow
ed Mr.. Hobbs off
to the heart Of the
city He was hot
wit b resentment
Either she had for
gOtten-tO say good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

Il hadn't thought much about it. Is
she in love with him."
''She sees u great deal of him" was
the diplomatic answer
Would sou mind telling me just
who she is, barOn?'
Dangloss was truly startled.
do you mean, sir, that you don't
know herr" he asked, almost harshly-
81 don't know her name"
and you had the effrontery to My
excellent friend. you amaze me! L
know that Americans are bold; but, by
CAD, sir, I've always looked upon them
as gentlemen. You
Hold on, Baron Danglossr' inter
rupted Tru3ton, very red in the face.
you'd better hear my side Of the
story first. She went to school with
my sister She knows me. but refuses
to tell me who she is"
'WeIl, my boy, if she elects to keep
you in the dark concerning her name
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
G.. III. NO. 8.

A typographical error in the railroad
column made it read that G. H. No 9
leaves at $40 p. m It leaves for the
west at $40 a m. for California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

Truxton King, an American million
aires son, tired OF the humdrum life
and sets out to have some adventures
He reaches the kingdom Of Graustark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

CONTINUED From Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Comparative Activity Of Bond Market
Again Feature.
STOCKS ARE DULL, BUT FIRM
OPENING Irregular, with some Heavi-
ness IN United states steel Attrfb-
uted TO Announcement OF
CurtatIed Operations.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16-The comparative
strength and activity Of the bond market
was again the principal feature Of inter
est In today's operations on the stock eN-
change Stocks were dull, though firm,
but the demand for bonds was wei main.
tanned az was evidenced IN the general
higher price level
Further gains were made by the various
issues Of the Central Georgia road and
the beneficial effect OF the recent court
decision on these particular issues seems
20 have extended throughout the list
The market opening was Irregular, with
some heaviness In United states steel
most likely attributed to tho announce
ment that operations al ono Of the cor
poration's largest mills are to be curtailed
indefinitely because Of poor business. Fore
casts Of the weekly cash movement point
20 small loss OF local banking institutions
Heavy shipments Of currency to- the Pa
cifc coast and the southwest have been
largely Offset by receipts from the in
terror and, taking the weeks general
activity into account, no marked changes
are likely in tomorrow's bank statement
Transactions In foreign exchanges were
seemingly without bearing on the gold i'm
port situation. At this time there are no
indications that an American bid viii be
made Tor the South African gold to be de-
liyered in London next Monday, but q
much larger consignment IL due there later
in the week and some Of that may 90 to
our bankers.
Total sale Of bonds, par value, 8,ld,WO
United states bonds were unchanged.
Number OF sales anC leading quotations
stocks were q follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17

CATTLE-As usual on a Friday the cat
tie run was small, only siXty-tour Lresh
cars being reported in. For the five days
the total foots up % 500 head, as against
n 300 last week and 20 100 a year ago.
The market on beef steers was slow and
duil. IT being near the close OF the week,
packers seemed to be Indifferent and were
not particular whether they secured any
additional cattle or not In fact some OF
the buyers were not on the market az All.
The result was a dragging trade, with
prices, at the best, no more than steady.
What has been said regarding beef steers
would apply in a large degree TO cows ana
neiters, as the trade on that kind OF cat
tie was slow, while prices were no more
Than steady.
There were a few scattering loads OF
feeders, but the market was without any
noteworthy change or any new feature or
special interest. 10 call IL a steady market
would Just about cover the situation.
The market did not improve any as the
morning passed out but, II anything II
grew worse, and, in order to clean up their
holdings, sellers were in many cases forced
to take off as much as 100 on both steers
and COW stuff.
Quotations on native catts: Good to
choice beef steers, S6.20lps. IS; fair to good
beef steers, 81. 1905 20; common to fair beef
steers H.5Og6.40 good to choice cows and
heifers H.5O05 20 fair to good cows and
hefers 81, 75Q450; common to fair COWS ana
hsifors S3OOa875; good to choice stocters
ana feeders 81 5OQ5.6O, fair g. good stock
ers and feeders, S380Q4.5O common to fair
stockers and feeders, s325G3.8O, stock
heifers s. OO6415; veal calves. sSSOgs Is;
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime oeeves, S5.50962 Is; good to choice
beeves, S5.Ooq5.50; fair to good oeeves, 40
d480; common to fair beeves, SS.70lDs 20;
choice cows. tsso@44o; fair to good cows
ts.S0qs.65; Gamers. S2.7563.b0.
{ q n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Retail Holiday Trade Brisk-Whols-
sale Business Conservative.
OPINIONS DIFFER ON OUTLOOK
No Indications that Any siEniftonnt
Change g. Iuamtneur In 1ron aaa
stesI-nry Goods Season.
ably Qutct.


NEW YORK. Dec. l6--R- q, DUN a COS
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow Will
say;
Retail holiday trade s brisk. but con-
servatism prevails In wholesale trnnneo-
lions. buyers purchasing for immediate
needs. but displaying caution about ao-
supplies In the hands OF distributors are
generally IiCht There Is a wide differences
Of opinion as 20 the business outlook for
1911.
In iron and steel there are no indi-
cations that any significant change ia Inn
miuent Rail requirements Of the New York
Central system Tor 1911 we're estimated az
t00 coo tons. other roads have taken moder-
ate amounts and some orders are pendinH,
but Inquiries for rolling stock are not
numerous
structural steel makes the most en-
couraginE showing In volume u new bust
ness, vet tho margin of profit Is small.
year however, equals the best previous
record
It IL the height Of the buying season In
retail dry goods ana the quiet obtaining
IN iohhinE markets Is reasonable and due
In part to inventory time. Primary cotton
goods makers are quiet ana even dull on
staples. Yarns arc lethRrgtc and cotton
closely knitters are buying more WOODEN
and worsted yarns. There has been souyp
. Improvement In dress goods for spring.
ana fail lines promise to be more attraC-
tive than usual The silk mills are firner
. In their demands for higher prices.
from active, the present time usually be-
ing a quiet period owing to the fact that
/ most " the travelling men are coming
. home for the holidays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
0MAHA wMoLnsALn Pn1cns.

BUTTER-Creamery, No. ?, delivered to
the retail trade IN Lib. cartons. &c: No 2
in 5O-ib. tubs, &c; No. 2, in 1-ib cartons.
pc; packing stock, solid pack. lsc; dairy
in GO-lb. tubs, 2a42sc. Market changes
every Tuesday.
lcas lSci daisies. I1ci trtplets, lSc; lin
burger, 1Bc; No. 1 brick. lBo; Imported
Swiss, &c; domestic Swiss. &c; block swiss.
l9c.
POULTRY-Dressed bruilers. under 2 ms
SOC per doz. over lbs. I2lhc hens l2jLc.
cocks, 1OlAc; ducks, 1bc; geese, l3c; tur-
squads per doz.. 500; fancy SQUADS. Der
doz., 500; No. 1, per doz., SSO0 Alive.
broilers, under lbs, lie; over lbs, SIC
hens, 9Q9inc' old ROSTERS. 7c old ducks,
fun feathered, lOci geese, full feathered.
&c: turkeys, 13DISc; guinea fowls &c each
pigeons, per doz., 60c homers, per doz
$500, SQUADS, No. l. per doz., $50; No. 2.
FIsH-(an frozen)-PickereI lie; whivy1
1Sc; pike, lac, trout, l4c; large crapptes
dock 13c; founders BE; green catfish. aOc:
roe shad, 800 each. shad roe, per pair
SEC. frog legs, per doz., Soc; salmon, i2c:
BEEF CUTs-RDs: No 1, IS; No. 4,
12iAc; No 3, she. Loins: No. 1, I7o; No. 2
i81Zc; No. 3 SIC. Chuck No. 1, nc No. z
30; No. g. SIC. Round: No. l. &c: No
re; No. 3. 7Ae, Plate: No. 1, SAC; No. q
ETABLEs-Poratoes: Early Ohio .,
sacks per bu., 90c; Iowa, Wisconsin. Whit
stock per bu., 75Qjc. Sweet potatoes. VIZ
ginia, per Dbl, $50; Kansas. per Dbl A. al
Onions Iowa, red and yellow, per ID 81.
Indiana white, per H., &c: Spanish nSs
crate. $40. Garlic; extra fancy. white. per
h.. 15o; red, per h., Ice. Egg plant fancy
Florida per doz., 800. Celery, MicbigsG
per dOz. punches. 35c: California Jumbo nsr
doz punches, 7bc. Rutabagas, per ID ne
O. cumberE. hothouss, ~ ara dor -
500 Tomatoes: California, per l-basI~ot
crate, $50. Cabbage: new, per III III
string and wax beans: Per market baaLst
$3.50. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per doz
l0c. Parsley, fancy home grown, per doz
punches. iOc. TurnipJ: Per market basket
&c Carrots: Per market basket 4Oc BestS,
Per market basket, 35c.
MCCLELLAN EOUS-Walnuts: Black mar
H. 20. Hickorynuts: Large per IN n.
small per h., &c. Cocoanuts: Per 6aoE
$3.50; per doz SOC. Honey; New, a francs
1875. cider: New York Motifs per V mi
So 70; per Dbl, 1915. Christmas trees: I 10 a
feet, 70 H. bundle, per doz., N.5O; to 3
feet, ~ bundle, per doz 1925; to 10 feet
6 IN bundle per doz., 1926; II feet 90 ~
bOc; ~ feet, each, Zoe; 10 10 u feet each
81 2Jdi. 90; Is feet, each, Sl.75lb2. 20; is feet
each. 27JU35O; n feat. each So 6O65S 56
Wreaths Evergreen wreathing natural or
lots soc. natural, extra heavy, 20 yds IN
coil per coil. 800; b-coils or more, per coll
p0c; evergreen wrcaths, with Immortal
flowers, per doz., Sl.2J415O; with holly, per
doz., SLEdl.JO: molly wreaths fancy Della
ware, per doz., Sl.25aL50; extra fancy
Delaware. 1xtra heavy. per doz 500;
magnolia wreaths, per dOz, 81 25fII Ri
Holly. ~ anches, DelaW are, 10 lbs in bbI =
per bbl.. $50; heavy weight, size OF cases
2XI4 feet per case, AOO Aiistletoe: Der III
zoe. Needle pines, per doz., E2.J.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Gov. Vessey Talks to
Boy Corn Raisers
Two Hundred Yankton County Ladi
Exhibit in First Contest-List
of Prize Winners.

YANKTON. Dec. 16.-(Speclal )-One OF
the largest gatherings OF farmers YAnkton
county ever witnessed was held THURSDAY
afternoon al the first county boys corn
contest Governor Wesley was present. as
was Prof a. E..Chamberlain Of Brookings.
Both made able talks on agricultural edu-
cation. in the BOYS class for those over
y years OF age the prize winners were
FIRST, Victor l.. Nelson; second, Joe Bior-
seth, third. William Cook In the class
for those under u the winners were Chrs
I. Nelson, Oliver Thompson and Ormer
snow IN the order named Both first
place place winners In both classes are
sons 81 Ncls j. Nelson OF near Gayyillo
The boys took a great interest and the
Individual exhibitors numbered close 20 2O1
The quality Of corn raised and the keen IN
terest manifested was a surprise to every
body
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
nBADsTRnET,s BUSINESS REVIEW
Increased Activity by RetniIers-Less
Business by Wholesalers.

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.--Bradstreets to-
morrow will saw.
Increased activity In retail trade. less
business by wholesalers and iobbers, fur
Their slight slowing down In Industrial lines,
reduced activity in speculative circles and
easier money, due apparently to lesseninE
trade and speculative demands, are the
leading features In the reports this week.
In 1obbing trade the tendency has been
lowered. Iron and steel operations
being curtailed and over holiday shutdowns
announced. Talk OF curtRiment Of opera
lions in cotton goods Is also heard and the
raw material markets tend towards quiet.
The sheet and leather trades note a quieter
tone. Raw wool is quieter awaiting the
opening Of the new heavyweight season.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending December rs were 20
against 267 last week. 81 in the like week
OF 1909, 81 in 1908 300 In 1907 and ~ in 1906
Business failures in Canada for the week
number %, which compares with 32 last
week and 80 In the ike week OF last year
Wheat including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending December 10, aggregate 2S93, 557 bush
els, against g. 493, ASS last week and 8846. 2bS
this week last year. For the twenty -four
weeks ending December is exports are S.
l2OlM bushels, against 50, 2zO,7O5 bushels I'm
the corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week arc 4s2. 998 busfA
els, against l6i,Ol5 bushels last week and
L. 70S, 6;5 bushels in 1903. For the twenty
four weeks ending December 10 corn ex-
ports are S,S56O03 bushels, against 1854. as
bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
CARROT HeceiDta.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Trading and ClosinE
PrIcen ON The Rnnrd OF Trade.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16--An estimated high
est yield on the Argentina export surplus
of 100000 bushels led to much selling Of
wheat here today Largely in consequence
the close was at a net decline OF A0Bc TO
gs0lhc Corn finished Mqhe 70 sc down,
oats off a shade to 70 and provisions IN
changed to l7kc greater cost
The tone Of wheat was heavy all day.
Traders generally put a bearish eonstruc-
ton on the governments final crop figures
and regarded the total as depressing In
view OF the absence OF foreign demand.
Shipments were big from Argentine India
and Australia, sothat distrust was aroused
by prediction that the worlds aggregate
shipments would be light The market was
also influenced ~ the large primary re-
ceipts In this country and by the liberal
stocks on hand Some reaction followed,
but the tone in the end was weak. May
ranged from 951ko to 96hc, closing h9hc
net lower, at 95Ac.
Corn sagged from the start. May sold be-
tween 47sso and 479tc closing easy &c down
at Hlac. Cash corn was weak, no, yellow
finished at Clqblhc.
Constant daily deliveries weakened oats.
May varied from 8id34hc to 8fto and
closed q shade off at 34hG34hc.
Hog receipts were decidedly less than g
year ago and shorts In products covered.
The net result vas to leave pork at net
advance OF t21a015c to The, lard unchanged
TO 5c up and ribs the same as last night
TO Sc advance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17

Quotations 81 the Day on various
Comm oddities.

NEW YORK, Dec. steady,
spring patents G15d55O, winter strmBlls,
El54ASo winter patents. N.4oat, NJ 5ps53i u
0350. winter extras, No. 2 50 fuaOi kan
sas straiRhts, NNa476. Rye flour, trm'
fair TO good, SfO0aA25. choice TO fancy,
N251455. Buckwheat flour, FIRM t2o per
CORNMEAI-steady. fine white and vel
low Sl2oal6; coarse Nl59l2oi KILN
WHEAT-spot market easy; No. red,
gatc. both elevator and r. o. b. afoati No.
FUTURES V ,ei market was quiet but II prices were
easier under selling on the government Bs
port and favorable Argentina advices, clos
closed at g5ilo; May, SiO2 l-leaiO2a,. closed
az p02h July closed At H.Ooh. Receipts,
5000 bu.; shipments, 1000 ou. 81.
CORN-SpOt market easy No. new, &c,
spot f. o. b. afloat Futures market was
steady on covering In december, closing
at &c decline 70 40 ADVANCE. December,
65AQ55Ac closed at 55tzc; May closed at
SOC. Receipts, S2.l25 bu.; shipments
OATs-Firm; standard white 8sao; No. p
29itc. Futures market was steady on, mod
erate commission house buying, closing az
sc decline to &c advance -. december e, ,0i be,
Receipts. $3.50 hu, shipments, 800 bu.
HAY-Dull, prime. p.10. No. T. g0746
10 No. z. SlO0 No g. SoaS5c.
HOPS-Firm state. common to choice,
1910 crop 19d23ci 1900 crop, 15a18c Pacific
coast 1910 crop, 15d1sci 1909 crop. l0Dl3c.
HlDES-Steady, Central America, A'tc'
BORota. 225f23c.
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock frsts 23ia9
25lzc; seconds, 21iz623ci rejects. l6Gilc.
PROVlSIONS-Pork steady mess ,$O3OQ
% On. family S22 Ood2AO0; short clear, S2OO
az 90 Beef, steady; mess $l300ql4O0; FAM
ily, Sl8p0a1850 beef hams. g2A5Og2LOo. cut
meats, steady: picked bellies, 10 70 IA lbs,
&l5 5O015. 49, picked hams, $3.50. Lard.
steady middle west prime so. 4oUO5O' re-
fined quiet; continent 5000, south Amer
lea. Sn50; compound, {S.75B900
TALLOW-Quiet; prime city hhds..
7izc country. 7h97&c.
BUTTER-Irregular creamery specials,
82d32lkc. extras, Bic. process, second TO
specials GlD28c, imitation creamers, first,
23hQ24hc factory, June make, 23623l5c;
factory, current make 2ln221zc
EGGS-Easyi western gathered, white.
35Q42c; fresh gathered. extra first. 860
&c. first. 34Q85c second 8Oa33o refrig.
orator, special mark fancy, In local
storage, 25lz026C; refrigerator, flrsts, 2h5
a25c: refrigerator, seconds. 23ih024c.
Dressed, irregular, western
chickens. l2iA915lfc; fowls, 18d17c; turkeys,
/ isaac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17

Cnffen NInrLet.

NEW YORK. Dec. 49, +COFFHB-Fut
opened steady at an advance OF 5Gf8 points
In response TO higher European cables.
Trading was not more than moderately
active. but recent selling appeared to
have pretty we'll cleaned up the weak long
interest, or pre-hOiday realizing and with
offerings comparatively small prices I'm
proved on covering Of shorts, support from
trade bulls and some buying inspired by
slightly smaller Brazilian receipts and the
continued firmness OF Brazilian offers for
forward shipment The close was firm
at net advance OF 12u9O points Sales,
$50 bags December, January and Feb
ruary. II i6C; March n 2OC April II l3c
MAY. 1tO8c: June. lie: July, 10 g5c. August.
1o.Ssc; September, OS0c, October and No
vember, tO66c. Hayre was hd& franc
higher; Hamburg was unchanged TO v pig.
higher, RIO. 70 res higher at 500. Santos.
70 rels lower, A. Z $3.50, 7s $500 Receipts
at the two brazilian ports, 5000 bags,
against 1900 bags last year; Jundlahy re-
ceipts, 1890 hags against 1000 bags last
year. Spot coffee firm Rio, No. = i3hc,
Santos, No. 4 1890, mild coffee quiet
CUrdova, i3A0l5Ac,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17

NEW YORK. Dec 1G-AIETALs- stand
ard copper, easy, spot and futures, SO 21G
~ A.. London dull; spot e57 2s ca fu
lures G57 tsH ed Lake copper. locally
Sl300l2&; eleCtrolyuc 81 1908 90, cast
ing, 'i2@gi2 g. Tin. firm; spot and fu
lures, SS lh13s 6o London, steady. spot
Ei5I, futures ElT5 5s Lead. quiet NA50
ass, New York. N2TkuA40 Fast sd
Louis. London el9 y spelter. weak
Louis. London sea 2s Ga Iron, Cleveland
warrants 5os itd m London. Locally
nominal
ST LOUIS Dec 6-METAI.s-Lead
quiet at H31it. Spelter lower az s. 30
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17

ST. LOUIS, Dec 16.-CATTLE Receipts,
i6OO head. including 800 Texans; market
steady to strong; native shipping and ex-
port steers, S. 40gD7 10; dressed beef and
butcher steers, S6.O0GD6.90 steers under 1OOO
pounds, S5.OOGp650; stockers and feeders.
8.15u515; cows and heifers 81 25G6.5O: cam
ners S2T5435a bulls, 50 2565 %; calves,
s. 25d9O0; Texas and Indian steers a 508
$50; cows and heifers, S3.OO6D4. so.
HOGS-Reeeipts, 500 mead, market
steady 20 lower; pigs and lights s.. seas OO:
packers, 81 7OQ7 30; butchers and best
heavy, 81 656D7 So
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 700
head; market steady; native muttons So 50
94O0; lambs s. 6O16 o.: culls and bucks
50 50GD3 90; stockers S. OOd3O0