davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-09-06
EXPOSITION AT CHICAGO.

The Middle States and Mississippi
Valley Exposition conducted entirely
by Negroes was opened at the First
Regiment Armory, in Chicago, Thurs
day night, August 14th, and will con-
tinue thirty days. President Roose-
veIt I Oyster Fay pressed an electric
button setting the machinery in op-
Grafton. Exhibits of the various
kinds Of work done by colored per-
sons from the time the first Ameri-
can slave was put to work in rice and
cotton fields to the present day are on
exhibition. To show that Negroes are
capable of better work than they are
generally given to do, there are on the
floor of the exposition a post-office
and telegraph and express offices.
Actual business is transacted by Ne
groes at each of these places, mails.
telegrams. and express packages be-
ing delivered to officials and exhibi
tors of the show. An attendance of
) 1000 greeted the Inauguration of the
exposition. All the profits of the en-
terprise will go to the endowment
fund of the Home for Aged and In
firm Colored People located in Chi
cago.
The colored American., 1902-09-06

Editor J. c. Duke, of Pine Bluff,
was reelected grand chancellor, K. of
p, state of Arkansas at its last session.
The colored American., 1902-09-06

Rich communities of colored -peo-
pie are being developed in the Indian
Territory.
The National Baptist Convention
viii be held in Birmingham, Ala,
September 18th, to 22d.
Editor j. c. Duke, of Pine Bluff,
was reelected grand chancellor, X of
p, state of Arkansas at its last session.
The True RefOTmers are planning
to open a bank at Indianapolis Ind,
one of the best cities in the country
for cOlOred people.
Rev. Ponce Lucas has been appoint
ed general superintendent of the A.
NJ. E. missionary work in Cuba, with
headquarters at Santiago.
A newsy little sheet called Thrift,
Jr.,' comes to us from Bates, La. 1t
is under the guidance of o. E. Duncan,
G.. A. Blaundon and Miss SedOEia V.
Williams. It is devoted to the in
terest of thirty men and women.
Atlantic County, and principally At
Iantic City. is the great Negro center
of New Jersey. This is because of
The big hotels. There are $500 Ne
Nroes in the permanent population,
AN Increase in ten years of over 4, 900.
Prof. |. Garland Penn represents the
coIored people upon the executive COM
mttee of the International Sunday
school Union, and has charge of the
sunday School work of that society
among the Negroes of the United
States.
The colored American., 1902-09-06

Miss Meta Warrick has returned to
her home in Philadelphia, after an ex-
tended course in sculpture in Paris,
and will open studio there. In Paris
Miss Warrick has twice had a spec
ial exhibition of her work, the last
of some twenty-five members, exhibit
ted in June at "LArt Nouveau, Bing,"
on the Rue de Provence. In her
work. writes the critic, Mr. Edouard
Gerard, there is much promise be-
cause there is in them the most pre-
cious qualities that one can find in
young artist-sense of form, origi-
nality of few, an easy daring and
force Of expression
The colored American., 1902-09-06

The second annual meeting of the
Michigan Federation of Colored Wom-
en- took place August 18th at Detroit
The national president Mrs. ]. Silone
Yates, of Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Fan
ME Barrier Williams, of Chicago, and
Prof. w. E. B. Dubois, of Atlanta,
were among the prominent persons in
attendance. The state of Michigan
was we'll represented.
The colored American., 1902-09-06

Mrs Frances Clark, wife of Prof.
Peter H. Clark, of the ST Louis pub
lie schools, died in that city last week.
Her remains were shipped to the old
home in Cincinnati, Ohio, for burial
The funeral was attended by a large
circle of friends.
The colored American., 1902-09-06
20. K-ed" by the literary savant Of
the Memphis CommerciaLAppeal.-

c. ]. Lewis, of Troop NJ, Tenth Cav
airy, thinks the army is a good place
for the cOlored man, to learn disci-
pine, regular habits and save money,
and affords an opportunity to study
on the side. He speaks well of San
tlago as an outlet for american Negro
talent. He joins his troop at, Fort
Robinson, Neb.
The colored American., 1902-09-06

Things are not harmonious in the
camp of the eX-slave pension agitators
In Memphis, S. p. Mitchell, an Off
Ger of the association was before the
courts growing out of some trouble
with a man about the latter's wife
Then came l. H. Dickerson, of Wash
ington, d. c., president of the Ex-
slave NJ r. Bounty Pension Associa-
tiOn who states that Mitchell was ex-
PEELED from his association en- account
of irregularities Of his account. The
whole scheme is a fake" and sensible
people should take no stock in it or it's
promoters.
The colored American., 1902-09-06

The funeral was attended by a large
circle of friends.
Prof. r. J. Johnson, a skilled veter-
marian and hOrse-trainer has opened
up new and cOmmOdious headquarters
II philadelphia, with branch office and
stables in New York. He is a native
of Warrenton, n. c., and has lived
in Philadelphia ten years.
DR.. c. Henri Woode, of Vicksburg,
has been chosen as president of the
COlored Medical Association of the
State of Mississippi. He is a grad
uate of Howard University and was
at one time clerk in the General
Land Office at Washington.
Simon Sam, while president of Hay
Il, who fed before the rev -lutiOnists of
the island, is said to hav taken with
him SI,000,000, and is living in great
splendOr in Paris. He is highly col
Ored. but that makes no difference in
PARIS as long as he has the money.
Rev Chas r. Uncles, of Baltimore,
the first cOlored priest to be ordained
in this country. who has been teaching
in the Industrial School at Clayton,
Del. has been appointed to a profess
sorship in Epiphany College, Wal
brook He will asume his new duties
in the fall.
new Negro poet. said to be the
equal of Dunbar. has been discovered
in Cairo. Ill. His name is Leland M.
Fisher, and he is twenty-seven years
of age. He is a printer by trade,
and his works as a lyrical writer is
The colored American., 1902-09-06
Shire dS and Patches.

Rich communities of cOlOred ~peO-
pie are being developed in the Indian
Territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

ne leather goods market ID also active
eul unchanged. beil buyers are ooming on
tne market ~ large numbers and buying
very freely Travelling men are also pick
tn4 uP q koco many orders IN the country.
Mail orders are fully a. numerous and
Wen satisfied With prevailing conditions.
AAfanee .ufQet1 are golng out a. rapidly
- pot.lole ana 1obbers hope 20 have them
&-tbDtf goods men are also nlling their
aQtance orders with all possible speed
net much stock was shipped before Aueust
4 knelF travelling men expect TO start Out
tnia week with their samples OF an the
new tlln91 In mackinsOghcs and al kinds
81 rubber clothing aa well as OF footwear.
wins % the rainy weather Of the last
several months retailers. II IL Claimed.
loe4 shapet - that 1obhare anticipate a
very nice fan business
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
GRAMS SEX NJ Level
Downward Tendency PrevaIsnt In
cereals with Nc Prospective
Rssssrasat al Prices.

OMAHA. Aug. e-This week shows a con-
unuanee 81 conditions which prevailed last
week. with more OF a pronounced tendency
TO lower values. me this In the face 81 al
excellent cash situation. and Il Is hard TO
see any netterment IN p1cea unless We get
some sensational damage talk from the
other side. or an oversoid condition here
poth % which are probable. The concern
tratud holclng which we mentioned In our
continue moderate. and while hey do not
contain much contract wheat, still II n
wheat. and has got TO be hadged. and
someone has to carry the load. The eelllne
has been principally by tired holders.
helped by the Weaknega in corn and oats.
The tuatufe n corn has been the general
and continued liquidation by longs, and no
concerted buying BY the shorts until the
friendly 10 corn AZ present prices. We would
not alyise buying the September. nguring
unat December 81. present discount Is a
much better purchase. Cash situation a
excellent, receipts continue light and not
anywhere up 20 expectation some talk Of
new corn moving IA Kansas and Indian ter
ntory. but Il WIN not be availabls for some
The oats market has been pretty nearly
other markets. Cash situation a little
easier. Crop Is reported - yieldizg well.
but quality poor. There has been some
buying Of September By people who have
been much interested IN AZ Of late. an
ucipatins q light movoment This belng
realised We see no future declines for ne
present and rather lock for a. impfovs-
The provision nAskst this week has been
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
y IA - ). III


sHEEP-There were three cars Of sheep
on sale this morning, but they we're mostly
feeders. There were a few fat yearlings,
prices with yesterday. The feeders were
IN good demand at steady prices. A bunch
Of rat wethers held over from yesterday
also sold At a steady price.
For the week receipts have shown a big
Increase over the corresponding week Of
last year, but as compared with last week
there Is a decrease. The first part OF the
week the market was rather quiet, with
prices lower. anc at one time was safely
q quarter lower. The feeling improved,
however, toward the close, 80 that as
compared with last week the market IN a
good many cases Is not over 106lbc lower,
while In other Instances II Is 15GEc lower.
Handy weight stun has sold to the best adj
ventage, while heavy sheep have been
rather neglected and have declined the
most. The decline Is Just about the same
on both sheep M lambs.
There has been a strong demand all the
week for feeders and the market has held
fully steady. There are more orders In the
yards than can be filled and each days
offerings have been picked up in q hurry.
Quotations for clipped stock. Good to
choice y~earlings, A7604O0; fair to good,
2.So016O; good 70 choice wethers, 225dSeO;
fair to good wethers, &.Of3E. eood to
choice ewes. 8.2oG050: fair 70 good ewes,
g. 9QQ3.20; good to choice spring lambs, $500
9o&; fair TO good spring lambe, A.7580O0;
feeder wethers, S2.75Q325; feeder yearlings,
- 0o0340t feeder lambs, 8.50dA10; feeder
ewes, N.1501.2o. Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 0.-CATTLE-Re-
eceipts, 200 head; market unchanged; choice
export n dressed beef steers, $7.5o06. Is
fair to good, 50. 25@7 AS; stockers and feed
ers, $2.O005.2 Is; .western-fed steers, $500
6,&; Texas and Indian steers, S.4oQ6. 90;
$50; native heifers, $2,&@s.60; Gamers,
s1.5002.2 s; bulls. S1.7b9S.65 calves, S2.eod
$40. Receipts for the week: Cattle, 5000;
calves. $3.50.
HOGS Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady; top, $3.50; bulk OF sales, N.2b@7. 10;
heavy, N.4o@7. 80: light, y1.2O07. 20; workers.,
week, 1900.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 200 head;
market steady; native lambs, 81. 1905. IS
So .6004. 90; western wethera, S3.O004.0 0; fed
ewes S3.159f.f6; Texas clipped yearlings,
the week. 1A6oa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

on the decline IN sympathy with the grain
markets and commission houses selling de-
ferrcd futures IN January pork. lard and
ribs, also May. At present prices for Jan
not look as though We were going 10 get
this year. n the receipts are n indication.
september products have been very steady.
especially lard. which r. held BY the Cud-
Rib and pork BY Armour January
ana May pork have been raided ct times
Ing to date $500. against isO'ooo last wear.
Stocka In store at Chicago: Pork, ALSO
bbls.; lard. 1850 t~ierces; ribs. M.bOo.000 lbs.
Selling OF january and May pork seems to
be the prevailing feature in the market
and has had the eject OF depressing other
commodities. The cash trade Is only mod
crate. FLOYD J. CAMPBELL CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

Nothing Of q very startling nature took
place taat week on the hardware market
The dnHand was OF liberal proportions tor
this time ~ the year n everybody feels
confident that fan and winter business will
b unusually brick At the present time.
enough, there = Just a good steady demand
fo4 All s~oasonabio linoa
1nero II nothing new 10 be Haid Of the
market - al lines ara arm but ~unehanrcd.
There have been very few Important nuetu-
atoms TOR some time past and as a rule
loneers are not ~anucipaung any IN TIE I'M
mediato future
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
ForeIKn Financial.

LONDOrI Aug. 0.-Gold premiums at
Beunoa Ayres. 1880; ct Madrid, 81; at
Lisbon, -; at Rome, los.
PARIS. Aus. 9.-Three pre- cent rentes,
1907 SOC for the account. EXCHANGE on
London, 25f 1c for checks. Prices on the
bourBe today opened firm, with some slight
advances. Later business was quiet and
prices were steady. Russian ~industrials re-
covered materially, Tramways and trac-
tons were In good demand. Kaf1rs were
nrm and Inactive. Rio tintoa were nrmer.
The private rate OF discount was 2 per cent.
BERLIN, Aug. 0.-Trading on the bourse
generally slighty weaker. Canadian Pa
cincs were lower In sympathy with New
York. Exchange on London, Pom 49pfgs for
per cent; for three months bills. ~ per
cent. =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
Wool Market.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. a.-WOOI-
The general quotations are very arm and
generally higher. Ohio and Pennsylvania
xxx, e0@s1c; Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx
and, above 2Ih02Sxci Ohio and Pennsyl-
yania x. &42ec; Michigan and Wisconsin
Tania No. i clothing and combing. 27ta2Sc:
Michigan NO. 4 clothing and cOmbing, 286
&c; Ohio, Deldine washed, So63lc: dne
Texas and territory, I7920c; medium Texas
and territory le4ls1kc; Oregon, 10000;
California spring. Boise.
Of wool for the fourth series OF auction
sales number 14a,46s bales. including $500
forwarded direct to spinners. The Imports
during the week were: New South Wales.
s1; New Zealand, 4.6G; Cape OF Good Hone
and Natal 49, elsewhere, 500.
ST, QUIZ Aug. 9.-WOOL-Steady. me-
enc, lsQlehei heavy nne, 106iSc; tub
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

81. LOUIS. Aug. s.-Ciearings, Ss,w4,sso;
S6I.lse; money, 500 per cent;
New York exchange at par.
/. CHICAGO,. Aug. 0-ClearinRs, SO, e65, 251:
balances. t2.SS9, us; sterling posted exchange.
New York exchange, nothing doing.
BALTIMORE, Aug. a-Clearings, Sa.T7O.-
Sbs; balances. $685. u. For the week: Clear
ings; Ns.S11.Sol; balances. t2.OS4, 2sS. Money,
4Q1M per cent.
boston. Aug, s~-cIsarings. aO.Sl5.57
balances. l,16S.67A
PHILADELPHIA. Aus. 0-Cleariusn
81. oss, lls; balances, s1,oe1 .s&. For the week:
Clearines. tss.1ss .s1b; balances. N4.0O6, Olb.
Money, 4 per cent.
$50; balances, 310,659, 7Sl.
CINCINNATI. Aug. a-Clearlnga, $780,
$50; money. ShG6 per cent; New York ex-
change at a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
COmee Market,

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-COFFEE-spot Rio.
quiet; NC. Z invoice. bhc. Mild. quiet; Cor
dova, S41ltfc. Futures opened quiet, with
prices unchanged to 5 points higher, the
latter on November only. and due to cover
ing. Gables were about as expected. Re-
ceipts were over estimated and considerably
above those OF q year ago. On fair support
from bulls and further coverings the list
advanced Solo points on near months, hold
Ing 20 this level until near the close, when
aggressive selling by importers against
Brazil purchases weakened prices. the close
being net 5 points lover to 5 points higher
September, b.s566.40; December, b.25o;
March, b.S5c; May, b.lbc; July. 6.60c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

mand. Crsbapples are now on the market
and are selling 81 400 per barrel.
Anere has been no particular change IN
course. the tendency ia downward. a. n
generally the case az this time Of year.
Lhe ppiy of butter has been liberal all
an the time, 20 that the market may be
quoted weak. The supply OF eggs has re-
MANNED about the same and the market n
about steady with the prices Of a week
ago. Poultry has been IN fairly liberal
supply, but the demand has been equal to
ne occasion and the market may be quoted
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
on and noafn.

OIL CITY, Pa. Aug. 0.-OIL-Credit ball
h2.lS9 bbis. average, 69,6A bDls. runs, 60,1d
bhis. average, 1851 bbls.
TOLEDO. o., Aug. 0-OIL-North Lima.
ese; South Lima and Indiana, SIC.
NEW YORK. Aug. a.-Ou@Cottonaeed,
dull; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow.
E4c. Petroleum, steady; refined. New
York, $40; Philadelphia n Baltimore,
Q.16; Philadelphia and Baltimore, IN bulk.
A.60. Rosin. hrm; strained. common TO
good. u.57h4L60. Turpentine, Arm. $40
skvANNAH Ga. Aug. a-oulrurpen-
tine, nrm, 4lhc for old. Resin, firm; a. b
end G q@S p: tii9; Z; rsisi z H@;
N. 0.&; W. G.. no; W. W, G.G.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
s.. Loui. Grain aaa r~rovislen..

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s.-wHEAT-Lowsri
e4M96lHc: No. 2 hard. eb@67c.
~CORH-eteady; No. : cash, b5Ac: track.
tslkci September, 4B1fo: December, 3SHe.
0ATS-Lower; No. 2 cash, $50; track,
18Q90c: September, %hc; December, 2eAc;
No. 2 white. old, $50.
HYE-T1rm at d00lDc.
FLQUR-Steadyi new red winter patents,
S. zoos, 20; extra fancy and straight. ROO
S.O5; clear, S2.65@2. rs.
eEED-Timothy, 1.7b9loN.
CORNMEAL-Steady. 1905.
BRAN-Dull; sacked, east track, &c,
HAY-steady; timothy. sio0o@laSo; prai-
WHISKY-Steady at 49,
IRON COTTON TIES-LM.
BAG0ING-6M66Hc.
HEMP TWIHE-oc.
PROVIsIONS-Pork, lower; iobbinR, old,
S1665; new, s16s6. Lard. lower. s10.42h.
Dry ealted meats (boxedl, lower; extra
shorts. SO; clear ribs. S10.62h; short clear.
310.3Tk. Bacon boxed, lower; extra shorts,
Misty; clear ribe, tiL.6o; short clear. si1.1b.
METALs-Lead. hrm at 400. spelter,
strong At b.6.
springs, lie; turkeys, Ice; ducks, 70; geese,
BUrTER-stsadys creamery. i7oaic;
EGds-stsady. iSo. loss OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug, s.-DRY GooDs-rhe
market today has been a quiet one and
With. the exception OF a few buyers ia the
lonpine division purchasing fall supplies.
little has been done IN the way OF bust
ness. Prices on the whole are firm. Re-
ports from the local and out-of-tOwn lob
bling trade during the week show a better
business doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug. a-EvAPoRATED
APPLE6-rhe market continues very quiet
az sq1ec; prime. 1oAGfokci choice. li9iiAci
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT - Spot
rrunes occupy a strong position under fair
supplies and fair demand. Domestic tax
iEgs are largely Of a jobbing nature, but
rsnEs from sc 10 40 Xpricots are enist
locally. but holders report a fair export
demand FROM the coast and the prices are
Q fraction higher on goods in boxes at 81
Q9c, Peaches are quiet and UNCHANGED az
HQlec for peeled and s0a01hc for unDeeied.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

TOLEDO, o., Aug. a-WHEAT-Fairly
active. easier cash, @hc; September. eehei
December. 90hc; May, 7IAc,
CORN-Actfve, steady 20 nrm; cash, 62ho;
September, SIC; December. S9kc.
oATS-Dun, easier; cash, S0zc; Dece1n-
Der, zee.
sEED-ciover, fairly active, easier; oc-
tober, &.lTk; January, $40; No. = aislke,
G.2b47.&; August alsike. 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
Articles. OPEN High. low. CLOSE Yes'y


Cash quotations were a. follows:
FtQuR=Easy; winter patents. 32.5o6s. 90;
straights. @lQ&&@; clears, t2.s00s.2 Is; sprine
sPsclsts, SAz#tSc; patents. ta.So9s75 .;
.WHEAr-No. 2 spring, nc; No. 3 spring.
G4no; No, 2 red, eSh68okc.
oATs-No. Z sX6soc; No. 3 white. $40
RYE-No. 2, sic.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mating, Es63eoc.
SEEDS-No- ] flax. $1.43: No. / north
western tLtsi prime timothy. As; clover.
PRoVisIoNCMess pork. per Dbl. s1sa5
Q168o. Lard. per 100 lbs, S065di057ix.
sailed shoulders {boxedl. se.I2kd9.e5. short
clear sides boxed. 81. lak011N.
:. MHlskK-on the basis OF high wines.
me following are the receipts and ship
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. l-BEEvEs-Re-
eeipts, 81 head; dressed beef, steady;
cables last received quoted American steers
at 1sh@14%c, dressed weight; refrigerator
beer at uhc per Id; exports today, partly
CAIYE6-Receipts only 4 head.
HoGe-Reoeipts, S7 head; nominally
lower.
SHEEP AND LAMBsEReceipts, 2.so1
head; sheep steady, lambs Nc higher; sheep
sold az 81. 1908. 80 per 100 lbs. lambs, t6.G
W7.O0; culls. H; dressed muttons, bh@Sc
per h., dressed lambs, e9l1c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
surar Marked.

NEW YORK. Aug. a-SUGAR-Raw.
fair renning. 2Isc; centrifugal, IS
test, 313-a1c. Molasses sugar. 2Kc. Re
fined. steady; No. 6. 410c: No. Z. lc: No. s,
No. II, a7oc; No. Is, a70c; No. Ia. 8.70c:
confectioners' A. 4l5c; mould A, 4.90c; cut
loaf. ki6c; crushed. 6.1bc; powdered, l.7bc:
granulated 4e5c; cubes. l90c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
FhnaaeIphIa rreaues MaEket.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9.-BUTTER-
Steady; extra western creamery, 10hcs
extra nearby printo, no.
fresh western, &c, loss on; fresh south
western. lac. loss on; fresh southern, lac
11c, loss on.
cHEEsE-steady; New York full creams.
prime small, 1oQioAc: New York. fair to
good, e4osac.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

ST. JOSEPH, Aug. a-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, So head nominal; natives. A.760
20; COWS and heifers. n.50Q6.25 veals,
ers and feeders, Ss.O0d5.7 a..
HooS-Receipts, asa head; steady to &c
medium and heavy, F.zo@7. 42k; pigs, N.2
06.90; bulk, H.l507.8.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-No receipts; ma
lives, 70; western lambs, $50; western
y~eariings, A.26; western wethers, 81; vest
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

ST. LOUIS, Aug. a-COTTON-Market
quiet; middlinE, sac; sales, IFS bales; rc-
CENTS lce bales; shipments, ~ bales; stock,
GALVESTON, Aus s-corToN-Market
quiet, strong. S7-i6c.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. a-COTTON-Au
markets closed In honor OF King Edward,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

WASHINGTON. Aug. o-Today's state
meut Of the treasury balances IN the gen.
eral fund, exclusive Of the N50.00o.O0 gold
reserve ia the division Of redemption,
shows: Ayalable cash balances. to,2a, SIS,
gold. Q0.6aa3et
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
THE REALTY MARKET.
gIs gES., nisd for record saturday.

INsTRuMENrs filed for record Saturday.
August 3:
warranty Deeds.
f. ], Fitzgerald and wife TO IA H..
Ross, ~ lot 3, block 3 Fret add to
south Omaha 1
Omaha National bank to Laura Scott,
ny OF sh Of ny swN and ny OF ~
OF W 80 acres OF nwN sen Slis-lS.. 5000
Nellie "a. Ryerson and husband 20 H..
w. BARBER, Q II feet lot IL and w is
teet lot Is, block 1, orchard Hil..... 1.T50
Ella T1schuck and husband TO J. M.
Hamilton, lot 4. block 10 West End
ouit Claim Deeds.
e.. I. sayre ct al to Chicago Lumber
lot 2, block 227. Omaha. -. 800
Total amount Of transfers. ....... ss.e5i
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
MinnsapeHa. whsat jon ana Bran.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. s-WHEAT-sep-
TENDER, $40, December. GhQeiAc. On
Track No, 1 hard TIC; No. ! northern,
l5He; No, 2 northern. 75Ac.
FLOUR-First patents S.se9s.s 80; second
patents. S.ooQe.l oi nrst clears. S.oG8.lof
second clears, t1.40.
DRAN-In bulk. &l.G
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

NEW YORK. Aus. a-The Imports Of dry
week were valued az 12.l3l. lO6. M ex-
ports % specie Aggregated tlsl.5S7 silver
we're sails ssid aad r454f siissz 'psl''
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

MILWAUKEE, AuR. e-WHEAT-Dull,
No. 4 northern. 7s01ste. No. 2 northern,
U4Hhct September G&qs1Ac.
RYE-Lower. No. / 480l9Mc.
BARLDY-steady; No. Z. &8ssci sample.
coRN-ssptembsr. nse.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

PEORIA, IN. Aug a-CORN-Eaaier.
lower and inactivef No. 8 SIC.
o~AIs~Lowers No. ; white. @he. billed
wHlsKY-aa for nnishsd goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

SIOUX CITY. Aug. a-(special Telegram
-CATTLE-Receipts, 500: market steady;
beeyee, S.600I co. cows, bulls and mixed,
yearllngs and calves, &1.5oa4.O0.
HOGs-RsceiDts, Zoo; market 10o lower
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
cnIcAao 1--WE sTooK MARknT.


CHICAGO, Aug. 0-CArTLE-Receipts,
steers, SS.O0a8.90; poor to medium, A.5067.Oj
stockers and feeders, S2.bQ05.25; COWS, s1.b0
bulls, S2.25a5.40; calves, x2.5087.25; Texas
fed. steers. $22696.0O; western steers, $500
HoGs-Recsipts, 5000 head; estimated
Monday, 5000, left over, 1900. Market
steady to SC StSnerj mixed and butchers,
S6GO67.40, good to choice heavy, SL.S0Q7.65
rough heavy, .s670g7.l Is; light. es.6tq7.S5; bulk
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1850
head: sheep, steady; lambs, steady; good
to choice wethers, H5004.25; fair TO choice
mixed, S2.5063.76 81 western sheep. S25044.00;
native lambs. t35oGS.2s; western lambs,
$5.b.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamerles, lBn
l2Ac; diaries. l5dlShc. Cheese. steady III
l0AQ.le. Eggs. nrmi fresh. llke.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug e-The statement OF
today shows; Loans &92&lo4.oO. increase
81. 821. 200i deposits 49,, ell.00o. increase a.
80 isssi tsndsrs S7.Iis,S6. decrease a.i0i.