davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17
rpEOsY SCARE UNWAR.
RANrED SAYS RI

Absurd and ridiculous a1e me
stories which are being cir@h'eo
over the country in regard Iht
danger of leprosy in switche ana
hair goods and 1t is only fair o the
women OF the land that they 'os'
rected and the truth known.
The story started in Cycgo
where it probably originated p Ih'
imagination of some reporter anc
II has spread like wild fire ovtr th'
country till the women are Il (pnns
upon their switches with feat An'
! trembling,
/ An investigation has been Erad'
lby the Dry Goods Reporter. o
Ithe most expensive and most eii
able magazines published an th'
following report is given In a CIR d
issue on the hair goods bogie:f
THE fantastic stories whicd Av'
recently been circulated regtr rIn'
the possibility of contracting lis
eases from hair goods mskesE { o
interest to know just how hair god
are handled IN their preparatit
"Inasmuch as it is the Cpires
hair which has borne the br9i o
the attacks, we describe hete tevtl
the preparation of this hair ~ m
market. 1t is only fair to statei h)S
ever, that hair from all other f1ragl
centers is handled just as car pEll
and just as thoroughly. As ~ 10
mestic. or American hair, ther( Is 9
little of it to be had that 1t doSe 10
enter into calculation. HoweVr
would go through the same brat
ment as any other in case 1t d6 e
into a hair goods factory.
In China, after the hair o
lected, it is placed in an ali fgh
vault, and for thirty days disinl &c
by the government; then 1t Is Sa
as being absolutely clean and re
from germs by a licensed M ID.
inspector, who is employed b ih
Chinese for that purpose. WV
arrives in this country and gOe1 lt
hair goods factory the first I'm
done is to boil ii for a period j,
less than four hours in a stronNs Il
ton of soda. After the hair il
| it is drawn into lengths, and Z.
il is again washed in boiling 81
water and soda. Now the harris
a raw state ready TO be dyed Il
shade desired,
Chinese hair is usually
black and in order to get cOl0f ,l
of it the hair is reduced to isI
shades by the use of strong S
lperoxide Of hydrogen OF some ia
lily powerful chemical compouo
, this process alone the hair + 40
thoroughly freed from germs tn:
by any means which the ayerai
medical man uses to cleanse wound
Just imagine allowing an artiC
to lie in a bath of peroxide OF hydr
gen. one of the greatest germicid
recognized by modern surgery. I
from twelve to fourteen hours. o
clothes or footgear are not half
sanitary as the hair that is wo
upon the head. Hair from its tres
, ment preparatory to manufactu
, into ready-made goods should +,
, one OF the most sanitary articles
I modern merchandise
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17

bestowed upon them TO resist ana ,n 1t
peItU ~ this large class which the saioo"
primarily affects ,hoir way
They would go out OF 'nelr ,lacs Mcy
TO get liquor, but the saloons p'ao,. paSoy
10 :, n 5 their path. Greeley, kersey
ard ~ Iasalle must protect their own own
people, hence this lhlt.'etN . ~, Non
which the brewery interests OIL oe"
yer decry.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17

sent away. rs
"puring the period OF nine y'aFS
covered by my personal exptrtnee
there have been in that distrtet IWo
ar three instances OF improper tFa''
ment of laborers by their empooFrS'
INT these were investigated - 9on
a $ reported, and the offendeFs 'e''
severely punished.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17

the poles over on his property, so
1t is said. and there has been much
high feeling manifested over the AZ
fair.
Mrs. Porter has had much trouble
over the AFFAIR and has finally re-
sorted to the court Attorney Joseph
G. Ewing represents Mrs. Porter anu
Attorney Charles f. Tew the defend
ant
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17
u,,s. II. b. uArclii H., p,

word was received d, Of Of
terday Of the d''', n-.nte IN
Hatch. wife of Trpar
employee with ..,,r lal ,
Collins CO. on sa.arl',s. ,sreel,
Was we'll known g...oley ~
many friends io o,S,,tD ,5,atD.
wns the cause 2. ',D. ,s, 4
""y Mrs. Hatch was 'Jo lone.
MIR. and Mr.. ..n,s and
NJ lsf5 siNth a'GI,'' a.'S. who
ar ar Mrs @ W N'..g, 'l.,.gnsnt a
Of the suit dopa'
store.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17

Arc YOU Iool11,,II ologaTIne :
you have that noes ,ppS' your
your throat? ant Mt and Do
noy you at ns n,s"n nmoruins'
want W rolIcf7 nidmedy !, rSi ant
lain's Cough re R%''',y'p BY all d
be pleased
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-17

Monumentr. j. S. Nevins g. Co.,
OIL N'hth street, phone Weld 4eO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Game warden Must Move.

WATERFOWL, s. d., March 16.-(Spe-
oial)-w. F. Bancroft, state game warden.
has received word from r. S, Vessey, gov
ernor. that the office Of the game warden
must be moved from this city to Pierre,
the state capital, by June 1, and though
the order gives the warden considerable
time, it is expected that the office VIII be
moved some time In April.
The state administration will have all
the state offices in the new capitol build
lnps, and as soon as a room for the office
OF game warden is complete, it will be
moved firm this city. Mr. Bancroft Will
continue to make his home in Watertown.
Adjutant General c. H. Englesby is not
expecting that he will be called upon to
move his offices because the permanent
camping ground Of the state militia Is
within a few miles of this city, near lake
t Kampeska,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

MISREPRESENTATION are the regular thing
In the sheep barn this season, and today
was no exception. Nebraska-fed Mexican
yesterdays top, and the Oils Mexlcans that
brought $50 yesterday, went to 81. Is. There
is no precedent for these prices and even
higher values are predicted after the first
OF April. Colorado feeders intend to have
their feed-lots pretty well emptled by that
time In order TO avoid assessment, and the
larger operators In this state have been
marketing freely during the past two
weeks. As compared with yesterdays
prices, todsy's lamb sales were about 100
l5c higher, with demand active and broad
at the advance. Supply was fully normal.
There were only a few mixed lots OF
common shorn stock included IN early re-
ceipts. but even these sold to very good
advantage; In fact, cheap stuff has been
boosted to a relatively higher level than
quality In an effort to lessen cost Of pro-
duct.
Good grades Of sheen moved freely, as
usual, but as prices have already advanced
to almost prohibitive levels, killers are
showing no desire to pay more money.
Generally speaking, statesmen had no diff
Guilty in disposing of sheep offerings at
Thus far this week. the supply OF sheep
and lambs has been fairly liberal with the
bulk Of the run consisting of lambs, largely
MeXicans. Demand for high-dressers has
been urgent at all times, however. and
prices have advanced about a quarter over
last weeks close. There has been little
quotable change in sheep prices, some OF
the better grades selling probably a dime
higher.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good 10
choice lambs, @.60Q9. 80; fair to good lambs,
@.OOd9.6O; good light yearlings, &.5OqS.S5;
good heavy y%earlings. S.OO9s.boi fair year
81 509s.OO; fair to good wethers, S.0Od7. so;
good to cnoice ewes, S.50d7. 80; fair to good
ewes, H.0OQ750
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Total.

CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle this morning
were large, $50 cars being reported in. This
makes the total for the three days this
week l1O26 head, a slight gain over last
week and an increase OF almost 1000 head
over the corresponding week of last year.
In spite OF the fact that receipts OF beef
steers were considerably larger thar ex-
pected, the demand was so good that the
oIrerings proved none too large. In addi-
ton to the requirements Of local packers
there were several large shipping orders,
with the result, that the cattle changed
hands about as fast as buyers could get to
them. Under the influence Of this good
demand the market wal strong to 1Oc
higher, In fact, mostly 10c higher on the
desirable kinds. Good cattle sold up as
high as ST.S5.
Cows and heifers showed the same ad-
vance as beef steers and they too were
active sellers at. the advance.
There was a good s%prinkling OF stock
cattle and feeders, the latter being In es-
pecially good demand at prices that were
anywhere from strong to quite a little
higher. Suckers were IN fair demand at
fully steady prices.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, $7O09S.0O fair to good corn
fed steers, S6.50Q7.00; common to fair corn
fed steers, $5.50q6.5O good to choice cows
and heifers, $5.25Q6.35; fair to good cows
and heifers, A.50Q5.2 20; common to fair COWS
and heifers, 8.0oq45O; good to choice stock
ers and feeders; S.4046.65; fair to good
stockers and feeders, A.60Q5.00; common
to fair stockers and feeders. $AO08A.60;
stock heffers, S.b@450; veal calves, 1850
s.2; bulls, stays, ETC., 100000.
| ReDraaentatixa aalna.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
News Factors Have Little Effect on
Business in Wall Street.
SALES MOSTLY OUTSIDE EXCHANGE
Western Speculative Centers Contrib
ute Most of Days Trnnsaetions-
WAGE Troubles Back OF
some Deals.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE stock mar
ket reflected the further technical course
Of the speculation today without much re-
gard to news factors. The shrewd sus-
picion that tho most powerful speculative
forces had sold heavily at the high levels
last week, had Withdrawn their benevolent
control OF the market and were not averse
even to see prices recede again, was hRr-
bored in the minds Of the professional ele-
ment, which helped on the decline.
The bulk OF the sales was ascribed 20
sources outside of New York, mostly west
ern speculative centeTs. Greater confi-
dence was professed about the Stock ex-
change In the prospects Of settlement Of
labor troubles, but the outside selling
seemed 20 be prompted partly by un-
easiness over the ultimate outcome OF the
wage controversies, which are so numerous
in the railroad world.
Yesterdays sharp break in prices In itself
induced some further Liquidation by timid
holders and by those called on TO put up
additional margin. Signs Of bear activity
were plainly seen. These included a re-
health and alleged anxiety over the phys
zeal condition Of the king Of England.
The pressure TO sell United States Steel
was a sympathetic influence. The publica-
ton of the pamphlet report of the cor
poration disclose the favorable details OF
the years operations, which furnished the
aVoWed motives for the latest advance In
the stock. TIL elaborate details Of the
report offered no striking additions to the
main outline, as already known.
The digestion of the facts of the steel
report and the needs Of the uncovered
shorts contributed to the effective rally
Of b latter part Of the day, Much OF
that was lost before the closing, which was
weak.
Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value,
q, $4,000. United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Number Of sales and principal quotations
m uNnnNa NnlnU
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Articles. open. High. Low. close, Yes

Cash quotations were as follows:
ELOOh Steady Winter patents, $500
~; wlnt9i streiRhta, SASoq640; spring
sISlghts bakers. @lo6@6.40
bARLEX-Feed or mixing, 5S96lc; fair to
choice mailing. 656i7Oc,
SHEDS-FlAG No. i hwestern s2i1.
SSsSS, salA Timothy. Si@8
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. SIS. s2t,
9zo,'b Lard. per 100 lbs, NLSfM. Short
Iips sizes Qoose), H2OO0laSIM. Short clear
slices boxed, sl4OOQ1A&.
Aothi c~learanees OF wheat and flour were
e9nSl TO $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were
6lAOO0 bu.; compared with $4,000 bu. Inc
corresponding day a year ago
hstinated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat
81 Ssrsl corn no cars; oats, 800 cars; hogs,
Chicago Cash Prlces-wheat, No . -
81; No. 5 red, N.l6diis. No . ma
northern spring, N14QiiS: No. 8 snrinSN q oee
QitS1s. Corn: No 4 white, 6O6sio: No 4
Oats; No. 2 cash, 44hQltIe; No SS's93Se'
4Sc; No. 3 white, ANq46Ic; No mhite'
t21fq44c; standard. 46a47kc. "h'te'
BUTTER-steady, creRmeries, 2s62tc.
dairies, 22I2Ic. O4SAoi
EGGs-Steady: at mark. cases ,,o,,s.
ise; nrsts, aolic; prime firsts, slhc.
CHEESEESteady; daisies. i6bal6xc.
twins, lohQl6ho; young Americas ana
long horns, l6A0i6Ao.
PoLAToEs-Essyi choice to fancy. $40
POULTRY-Firm turkeys, l6he; chick
ems. b4c; springs. Ice.
V~EAL-Firm: b 70 cobb. wits, sHQ1Ouo.
g to S-l9 WITS, lOAgn14ei IS to Heb
Reeeipfs-Todaya Wheat. a oars. corn
rs cars oats on cars. Estimated tomor,
SSSWl Wheat s. cars; oorn. ar0 cars: oats.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Cnttnn MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 16-CoTToN-After
a quiet and fairly steady morning the
cotton market weakened during today,s
later trading and while the final tone was
steady last prices showed a loss OF from
3 to II points for the day.
The market opened steady, with March
unchanged, but with the other months
from 8 to points lower, In response to
disappointing cables, talk Of rain In the
southwest and scattered liquidation. Self
ing for short account was checked, how
ever. by reports indicating that only show
ers had occurred in Texas, with the pre-
clpitation neither heavy enough nor SUI
nciently general to materially modify new
crop prospects, and shortly after the OPEN
ing the market firmed up on a renewal
Of southern bun support and. covering
MAY contracts advanced from AS6c TO
1890 and the active months generally
showed a net gain OF about l to 2 points
az one time during the forenoon; but II
was rumored that leading bull interests,
while giving the market some support
openly, were reducing their lines through
brokers, the rally. appeared to be brlnglnB
I'm no fresh outside buying OF CONSEQUENCE
and after ruling very dull within a point
or two Of last nights finals, during the
middle Of the day the market broke under
a renewal OF selling pressure from the
same brokers, who sold the leading bulls
80, 1000 bales yesterday morning and liQuida-
Tbe close was only a point or two up
from the owest on spring and summer
months. The improvement during the
morning was ENCOURAGED by reports Of a
continued demand for goods from China
and cables from Liverpool reiterated claims
Of an improved business In MANCHESTER,
while the decline In the later trading may
have been partly due to claims that pri-
waite cables had been received stating that
Liverpool might ship G0,OO bales OF cotton
to New York for delivery ON May con-
tracts.
Southern spot markets were generally
unchanged.
middlinR. Ibc: sales, none; receipts, 800
bales: Shipments, SOS bales; stock, 225i
bales.
ket, steady, 14Jhc,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
G&llN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Importance Attached to Reports Of
Rains in Kansas.
PRICES ARE SLIGHTLY LOWER
General Tone Of the Market is Nerv-
Ous-COrn Trade Lacks snap
ana Cash Deals Are
Slow.
OMAHA. March IS. 1910

OAMEMAMMNH AAeAN ~
Considerable Importance Is given reports
OF light rams locally in Kansas. Prices
ranged slightly lower early and the general
tone on the market ruled nervous. ContIa-
dictlons on the rain reports firmed the
market later, but on the whole II WaS uuii
and featureleEs.
The corn market lacked snap, cash dealers
complaining OF slow demand ana shlpplnk
orders. Market values show a tendency 70
decline, there being little or no support OH
the buying side, 81.
There was no change In the wheat sil-
uation. Prices were narrow, but firm. Ine
new crop futures showed q slight gam
over yesterday. Traders were less inter-
ested in crop news and the market was q
duh affair.
, Corn ruled steady TO shade. weaker on slow
demand and weaker cash conditions. Inc
market throughout the day was dull ana
showed very little activity. Lack or snip
ping demand is keeping buyers out OF the
market.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments were 2S3,OO bu., against
receipts last year Of $4,000 bu. ana EMP
ments OF Z37, 900 bu.
Primary corn receipts were e03,OO blu. and
shipments were b9s, 900 bu., against receipts
last year Of 1901 900 bu. and OF
$4,000 bu. -
Ciearanoes were 1i2,OOd bu. Of corn, go
bu OF oats and wheat and flour equal TO
r liverpool closed MaHd higher on wheat
ana I'D higher on corn,
Local range of options'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

HURON, S. d., March 16.-(Special.)-
Parties in New York have notified Mrs
Grace Sutphen, wife of Engineer John ii.
iSutphen of this city to attend o. meeting
of the Lyon family TO be held in New
York next month. The purpose Is Tor
members of the family to establish their
claims to estate left by General Lyon and
his wife, Mary Lyon. founders of Mt.
Holvoke college, to the three Lyon broth
ers and their families. one of these 10
Alien M. Lyon, late this CITY, whose
death occurred here Two or three years
ago, Mrs. sutphen being his daughter. At
this time Mrs. Sutphen and husband are
visiting in the east, but will be present
at the New York meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELL
Fair Thursday, Probably Becoming
Unsettled in south Portion.

Rains are falling this morning in Ok
lahoma. Texas and at points on the Pacific
coast. The weather is clear in the Missouri
valley, throughout the mountain region
and northwest. Considerable cloudiness pre-
walls In general everywhere in the east
and south, and no precipitation, worthy
OF mention, has occurred east Of the Missis-
sippt river since the preceding report. Tenn
peratures are slightly lower. in the ex-
IRENE upper Missouri valley, on the gulf
coast and In the extreme southwest. They
are higher IN all other sections, the rise
being most marked in the upper Mis-
sisslppi, Ohio valleys, and Lake region.
No Important change in temperature is
indicated for this vicinity onigh and
Thursday. The weather will continue fair
tonight. but may possibly become unsettled
Thursday.
Temperature and precipitation as COM
pared with the last three yearg:l
1910. 1909. 1908. 1907.
gaximg9% temperature =. g dS g g
Normal temperature for today, So degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
.bS inches. D.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1909,
IA inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1908,
.26 inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
womenn, nonrd ReappoInted.

PIERRE, S. D., March 16.-CSpecial.)-
Governor Vessey today reappointed all the
members of the Woman's Board Of lnvesti-
CATION of the state charitable and penal
institutions, the list being: Mrs. Carrie
Cleveland, Carthage; Mrs. L. B. Eastwood,
/ watertown; Miss Emmer Cook, Huron.
I He also appointed John Vorseth Of Vienna
a member of the State Live Stock commits
sion to fill vacancy caused by the death OF
j.. w. Cong OF Waubay.
He appointed A. G. Byrum of onIda ~
county Judge of sully county to fill the
vacancy in that office, caused by the death
of Andrew Neral.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Kannns CItN 1.-Two stock NIarket.

KANSAS CITY, March 16.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head, including 500 %southerns;
market for steers, 10d20c higher; for others
strong to loo higher; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $7.4OqS.5O; fair TO good
$6.20q7.35; western steers, $6.00Q7.75; stock
ers and feeders, A50Q625; southern steers,
cows, N.OO@6.75; native heifers, H.65Q7. 20;
bulls, $A8518.OO; calves, $4.60Q9.O0.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market, 5g
100 lowerj top, $lO.65; bulk Of sales, SO. ESQ
1885; heavy, $1O.55GfO.65 So; packers and
butchers, SO. s5Q1O.6O; light. $40. 25a1O5O; pigs,
$9.00q9.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head; market, 10d15c higher; lambs, $40
910.G; y~earllngs, $8.5Oq9.25; wethers, $500
s,15; ewes, $67547.S0; stockers and feeders,
&5.00@6.50 -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Nay on various
C~ommoditfes.

NEW YORK. March 1s-FLoUR-Mar-
ket was steady. but quiet; spring patents.
B.5Og6.sO winter patents &s0q6W;
s Sl3'S strai ihStS' ss. CO., %; Winter s%irais6 5a,
Sj.sJa55i spring. clears, %;yOQ4s5; winter
extras, No. 2. A40qA5. Receipts, D,Ss
firm; fair 10 good, sI5o0I.I5, choice to
fancy, A5OdA6.
CORNMEAL-steady; fine white and yell
low N.45qL5O; coarse, n.S5Ql0; kiln dried,
RYE-oulet; No. 2 western, sOLhc. nomi-
nal. {. o. b., New York.
WHEAT-SpOt market unsettled; No. Z
{. o. b. aroat; No. / northern, Duluth,
n.25k. opening navigation; No. 2 hard
euiet ana nervous AND, Alter declining early
under commission house selling on predic-
tlons Of rains in the southwest rallied In
closed at unchanged to kc net advance.
May closed at u23h, July at A.l5h and
September at n.I%. Receipts, 1900 bu.
CoRN-Spot market easy; steamer, G5%c.
and No. g. 61Hc, both elevator, export
basis export No. 2, 65Ac, nominal, T. Q. b.
afoat the option market was with1ul
closed at 74c, July at 75c and September az
75hc. Receipts, IFS, LBS blu.
OATs-spot market steady; mixed, % e
% lbs, nominal; natural white, 20 20 70 lbs.
50d52hc; clipped white, "a to ~ lbs, blh0
SIC. TIT option market was without trans
actions. closing &c net lower. May. 5lc. Re
ceipts, S. As Blu.
HAY-Firm; prime. N.1Ja1.9O; No. l. Sill
d1.I7; No. 2. N.O6dL1O; No. 3. 95cqSlOo.
HIDES-Steady; Central America, &1Rc
Bogota, AE022hc.
LEATHER-Firm: hemlock firsts, 2Gq
2gc; seconds. 2S@27c; thirds, 22q25c; rejected
OG2lo.
PRovIsIoNs-Park, firm; mess, S26. 5Oi
family, t2L0O0H.50; short clears, y26VVq
$500. Beef. firm; mess, f5.50Ql7.OO family
S1S50Qle.O0; beef hams, S24.O0q26.OO. Cul
meats, firm; picked bellies, 10 to "a los,
t16OoG17.00; picked hams, $l5.50ql60O. Lard
firmer; MIDDLE west, prime, $14.709lA6O; re-
fined. firm; continent, Sl4. 70; South Ameri'
cha, S15.45; compound, &1O.O0010.S5.
TALDOW-Quiet; prime city, hhds.' 7ci
RicEGstsSdy; domestic. 2A@5Rc; japan
6MM6bc.
BUTTER-Irregular; creamery specials
33c; extras. 32c; third 10 first, 2l4Slc; held
second to specials, 26432c; state dairy, com
mon to finest, 2403lc; process, first ia
special, 25aZ7hc; western factory, 22d231aci
western initiation creamery. 241RQ26c.
CHEESE-Firm; state, full cream, fall
made, special, 17h01sc; fancy, 17Ac; good
to prime, 16k616&c; current, best, 15h916c
common to fair, 1Sql5c; skins, full to
special, 130l415c.
EGGS-Weak; western firsts, 22Q23c; sec.
onds, 22c.
POULTRY-Alive, firm; fowls, 1sc; tur
keys, 13d1sc. Dressed, steady; western
chickens, 16Q17c; fowls. 14R1Sac; turkeys
1S623c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

ST. LOUIS. March .1s.-wHEAT-cash,
weak; track, No, 2 red, N.22h@L25; No. 2
hard, d.126l15h; futures, steady; May.
N.11h; July, H.06h@10k.
CORN-Cash lower; track, No. 2, &c; No.
2 white, 64%c. Futures lower; May, 641h@
64Bc; July, 66%966hc.
oATS-Cash, lower; track, No. 2 46c;
No. 2 white, 471hQ4SAo; futures, lower; May,
Hhc; July, 42hc.
RYE-Nominai S0hc.
FLOUR-Unchanged; red winter patents,
$5.5066.9O; extra fancy and straight $4,000
$50; hard winter clears, $3.S094.10.
SEED-TImothy, S800@3.6Q.
CORNMEAL-S3.25
BRAN-Unchanged; sacked east track,
$1.14@1.15.
HAY = Unchanged; timothy, S7.OO@1s.OO;
prairie, q3OO114.50.
BAGG1NG-6hc.
HEMP TWINE-Tc.
PROVISIONS-Pork, unchanged; jobbing,
$3.50. Lard, lower; prime steam, $14O0Ql4. 10.
Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed extra
shorts, N4.s7h; clear ribs, HAS7h; short
clears, $1B.12A. Bacon, unchanged; boxed ex-
ira shorts, S16.l214; clear ribs, S6121s; short
clears, $13.37M.
POULTRY Higher; chickens, 15hc;
springs, 1shc; turkeys, zoe; ducks, 14kc;
geese, &c.
BUrTER-Steady; creamery, 2s9s2c.
EGGS-HiRher: zoe,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Market HiEher-Hogs Lower
Sheep strong and Higher

CHICAGO, March MISUNDERSTANDING,
estimated 1900 head; market, 1O915c
higher; steers, $5.s0QS, 40; COWS, AO096. %
heifers, $4.OOa6.50 bulls, $4.50d6. 10; calves,
S3.0NQ10.0O; stockers and feeders, $4.4O96.oO
HOGS-Receipts, estimated $1,000 head;
market, 10Q15c lower; choice heavy, S1OS5d
;Scssj SG e; ehoics; sl fisS{s' sly. 7o agS rs; % paeS,
ing, $10.SO91O.9O; pigs, SlO.25Q1O.5O; bulk of
sales, $10,65q10.sO. ~
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, esti-
mated 1900 head market, strong to 15C
higher; sheep, s 2.6OQS.25; lambs, $7.75@10. 20
yearlings, $7.65@9.O0. r
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, March 16-METALS-Stand-
ard copper was dull and unchanged. Lon
don market was lower and closed easy;
spot, f5S us Cd; futures, ESQ lis Cd; Locally,
electroiytio. Sa121kal3. S7h; casting, $4,000
1926. Tin was steady; spot, 9A.&qSl.7b. The
English market was easy; spot, fl4S los;
| 64GO. The London market was unchanged
at fS IS Cd. Spelter closed dull at Sb.654
$40. The london market was unchanged;
with spot quoted at f23. Iron was unchanged
at 5ls Sd for Cleveland warrants In Lon
don, Locally the market was unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, March 16,-METAIS-Lead,
Meak at &A.32m. Spelter, dull at &b.b6Q0.bIla.