davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-19
! HO NE HAPPENINGS J

20 SS ~ " " " " " ~ - % % "a
The Winnemucca brass band is to
be reorganized.
The Southern Pacific carpenter gang
is making repairs to the coal bins.
r. T. Evans will ship four carloads
of cattle from Lovelock on the oath.
A carload of Budweiser beer arrived
from st. Louis today for e. Reinhart
4 Co.
James Cotton has ordered cars for
shipment of stock from this point to-
Several more trains passed over the
division today than usual. All the
crews were called for duty.
A. Meunk will run the switch en-
gine. He arrived from Wadswortn
Saturday. Mrs. Meunk accompanied
him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-19

A carload OF concentrators for the
new Rae mill at Como arrived TINS
week and have been hauled to tnat
camp. 0nq
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-19
! PEOPLE YOU KNOW }

r. Dewar is up from Oakland.
l.. p Burgard is visitor from Stone
House.
George Berk was visitor to Col
conda Sunday.
Mrs. F. George of Philadelphia is a
guest at the Lafayette.
George Johnson of Salt Lake is a
guest at the Winnemucca.
John Gull Of Willow Point 10 at the
Busch. He is on his way home from
Reno.
C. w. Martin, a we'll known resident
of McDermit, has been in town the
past day or two.
Mrs. G. N. Shallenber and SON of
Golconda have been visiting Mrs. C.
w. Muller in Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-19

Dentistry nUU
Or. w. 8. Porter. deatast once a
Bridge street. N1r8 T.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

in connection with Americans and the gen
eral situation in New York. Consols de-
cltned on the money requirements and home
rails were dun and irregular. Americans
opened weak, owing TO continued realiza-
tons for New York account, became a
fraction steadier reacted and closed steady
but somewhat frmer Rio Ttntos collapsed
on New York advices. Kafiirs dropped.
PARIS June l6.-Prices on the bourse to-
day were affected by the weakness of
French rentes. Only Servians and Turks
were strong. At the close business was
rather irregular. The private rate OF dis
count was 1l-16 per cent. Three per cent
rentes, 97f. 20c, extra interest Exchange on
London, 25f. 1910 for checks
BERLIN. June 16-The bourse here was
closed today, owing to the reichstag cleo
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Railway Notes and Personals.

General Manager Holdrege of the B. & NJ
left for Chicago Monday night.
Elmer II. Wood, general freight agent Tor
the Union Pacific. is in Chicago.
r. w. Baxter, superintendent of the east
Tuesday morning.
agent for the Union Pacific, went to Den
yer Monday night.
c. l.. Nichols. division superintendent ~
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, with
headquarters at Fairbury, Is In the city.
George J. Lincoln, commercial agent for
the Milwaukee, with headquarters at Phila-
delphia, and j. II. Skillen, travelling freiglt
agent, with headquarters at New York. are
in the city.
W. A. Gardner, general manager of the
Chicago e. Northwestern; c. G. Hughes,
general superintendent OF the Nebraska tS
Wyoming division, and T. j. Mahanna di-
vision superintendent, went out over the
lines yesterday on a tour Of Inspection.
The Great Northern has made a reduc-
ton In freight rates OF from 10 TO 30 per
cent on more than 800 commodities shipped
to northern Pacific coast points, and II is
expected that this unasked for and uneX-
pCcted diminution In freight rates will work
sale houses In that section.
The Southern Pacific shops located at
Wadsworth are TO be moved to Reno, New.
and enlarged so as to give employment TO
500 men. Wadsworth will be two miles
from the line OF the road after the i'm
provements and cItoffs are made on the
line in that vicinity, and the rev shops al
Reno will be considerably larger than those
at Wadsworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, June 16.-COTTON-
Steady; sales. 800 bales; ordinary, 70 s;lSc;
u S-l6c; mddling 13 3-l6c: receipts, ISL bales;
stock, &c, 500 bales. Futures, steady; July,
l3.46413.50c August 13.25d13. .26c; September,
II 41q11. 42c; October, lO25I1O 26c; November,
9s4q9g6c; December, s.s2gSsSc; January
NEW YORK, June Market
opened easy at a decline of 94l3 points and
ruled weak under lower cables, better crop
accounts, favorable weather and realizing
the closing being within a point or two Of
the lowest Of the session, although the mar
ket was finally steady at net decline Of
DG36 points. The initial losses were due to
a very weak turn in the Liverpool market
under what private cables attributed to
profit-taking by the bulls. Liverpool closed
net 5qS points lower. At the first sign OF
prices, and while just after the call there
was a momentary halt in the downward
trend, midday found the market about 10
q2O points under Mondays closing. At
this level the weekly report OF the weather
to local opinion a better degree of progress
during the week than had been expected.
The immediate result of the report was a
break of sac points and after that the mar
ket ruled irregular for a time, at times
showing partial recoveries, but working
downward in the main until Just few min
enough covering to impart steadlness with
out materially helping prices. Total sales
Of futures were estimated at 10000 bales.
Port receipts were estimated at $3.50 bales,
against $3.50 bales last year.
ST. LOUIS. June 16.-COTTON-Steady
middling, 12zc; no sales; no receipts; no
shipments; stock, $3.50 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June 16.-CoTTON-Spot
moderate business done; prices points
lower; American midding fair. 7.40d; good
middling. 7.2Od; middling, 7.O4d; low mid
ding 6S0d good ordinary, 6.56d; ordinary,
6.S6d. The sales of the day were 5000 bales,
of which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port and included $500 American. Receipts,
1900 bales, including LOO American. Fu-
lures opened firm and closed easy; Amert-
can middlng, g. o. c. June, 6.67d; June and
July, 6.6ld; July and August, 6.56d; August
and September, 6.4SG6 AID; September and
October 6.03d; October and November,
657d; November and December, 5.53d; De-
cember and January, $780, January and
February 5.4Sd; February and March, 5.47
as. .4Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
RECEPTION ON MARKET ROW
Young Roasting Ears Arrive from
Texas and Find Hearty
welcome Here.

Manly young roasting ears, straight as
Indian braves, held a reception on market
row yesterday. They had Just come in
from Texas. packed in open crates as care
fully as precious jewery and worthy OF
nearly the same care. too. being quoted at
80 per crate OF forty ears.
The annual reunion OF Texas vegetables
is approaching an end and representatives
Of other states are about to assert them
selves. Chief OF these. perhaps is a trade
excursion Of California peaches, apricots
plums and cherries. who in their special
car are expected to arrive Wednesday or
Thursday Then there are the Strawberries
Of Hood River, Ore. who are known every
where for their staying qualities and who
with characteristic western energy are try
ing to drive the home berry from its own
market. About a carload Of Oregons was
sold Monday. Missouri berries are stil
coming along and. with the home article.
are down TO $50 or S.7b
A modest stranger on the row is the
Missouri raspberry, which registered in fair
number yesterday and seems hardly
nervy enough to accept the $3.50 or SO a
crate offered. Cucumbers. still hot Texas
confederates for they continue to disagree
with northerners. are OF. sale every day,
are also members OF the same family
who come from the steam-heated fats OF
Morrison, Ill. Michigan celery. still ten
der and slight, is here daily, looking for
select boarding house with good service
Texas beets are constant loafers along the
row and the Texas tomato. which has
been dropping in occasionally, will soon
move here for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Tntals

CATTLE-Receipts were not quite as
heavy today as yesterday, but still there
was very liberal run. For the two days
the supply is more than double that re-
or last year. Other points also had liberal
runs and this gave packers an opportunity
10 pound the market still lower.
Trading on beef steers was not very ac-
siderable more life than was noticed early
yesterday morning. Buyers were inclined
to do quite little Jockeying in the hope
or weakening statesmen, but in this they
about dime lower than yesterday. other
points quoted just about the same decline,
SO the prices paid here are still we'll in
line. Some OF the choice handy weight cat
tle which were just the kind they all
wanted, did not sell quite a dime lower
but, on the other hand some of the less de-
sirable heavy cattle were more than a dime
lower. The bulk OF the offerings was dis
posed OF In good season, but still It was
The proportion of cow stun to the total
receipts was again rather light. but owing
10 the decline on steers prices suffered
70 greater or less extent. The market
uI, wss rather uneven. but on the average
yesterday. Some sales did not look much
OF any lower, while others looked a big
uine lower the same as was the case with
steers; The moderate receipts of cows
close. 'oaoiS early
Bulls veal calves and stays did not se,I
far from steady where the quality was az
all satisfactory. ~ "
There were only lust a fam s+oot,. - /.
feeders in sight and the demand vas iiInl
Iteu. tne same as II has been for some tina
past. I,he market was certainly No hIebar
put still IT could not be quoted a great deal
iiume.' i ~ could best be described bv call
tive sales: 'SP eeeh'a-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bullish Crop AdviOes Boost oOm Values on
Board Of Trade.
PRICES RISE NEARLY CENT AND HALF
oats and Provisions Also Go Up
Slightly, but wheat Remains
Unchanged at Close OF
Day.

CHICAGO, June 16-The feature in the
grain trade today was the sharp advance
in the price OF corn under the influence or
bullish crop advices September closing lac
higher. September oats were SsQ91hc higher
but wheat was unchanged and provisions
were from 21zc to SC higher -
greater part Of the day. The opening was a
trihe easier on Indifferent cables excellent
weather and bearish crop advices da IRON
lower to a shade higher at 15bqi6c ana
September unchanged to Nc lower at tSis
@731hc to 731ag73ssc. Good selling by proml-
nent operators on the more favorable crop
advices both at home and abroad, together
with selling by St. Louis and the noTth-
gradually yielded, July declining to 759sc
after touching 76lsc soon after the opening
while september sold on TO 1Stc: a. oes
t152,000 bu, as shown by Bradstreets, and
bulish Illinois crop report caused some
firmness later, but the advance was lost on
prices another upward turn late In the day
and the close was steady, with July and
September both unchanged at 7bh476c and
73JLd73ssc Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 10000 bu. Primary receipts
were A6,OOO bu., against 27s,0OO bu. year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
ceipts of 2O6 cars, which, with local re-
ceipts of 26 cars-one of contract grade
made total receipts for the three points OF
232 cars, against 3O cars last week ana l4o
There was an active trade in corn and
prices were decidedly BDOnK InTOuknOul
the entire session. Covering by shorts due
TO the unfavorable crop prospects and q
marked improvement in the cash demand
were responsible for the advance. Favor
able weather and liberal receipts were bear
factors, but they were offset by firm cables
and by the uncertainty in regard to the
crop, together with the light offerings The
close was strong and near the top, July
being 1Isc higher at 49%c after selling be-
tween 4Sssc and 4Shc. September closed
with a gain of 19sc at 49k4493sc after rang
ing between 47hq4Sc and 491zc. Local re-
ceipts were 703 cars, with 81 Of contract
grade.
Trading in oats was moderately active,
but the scarcity OF offerings kept the busi-
ness confined to a small volume. The
strength in corn was the main supporting
feature and caused considerable buying by
commission houses, while there was also a
good demand from local traders. July
closed &c higher at 39hc, while September
was up %Mi2c at 331sc after selling between
332sc and 337sc. Local receipts were 239 cars.
Provisions ruled dull and featureless,
with prices about steady. A little bulge al
the opening resulted from a light run OF
hogs and an advance of from &c to 10c in
prices at the yards, and shorts covered
early in the day Later the offerings were
more free and prices reacted somewhat
closing steady with September pork 2hC
at $g and ribs up 21zo at $3.50.
20 cars; corn, 26O cars; oats, 100 cars; hogs
5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

BOSTON, June 16.-wOOL4-Has been
quiet this week, with prices firm. The fol-
lowing are the quotations for leading de-
medium, 16Q17c; Wyoming, 14d15c; fine
medium. 151kd16c: medium, i6a17c Utah
and Nevada fine, 141zq15c; fine medium,
New Mexico, etc, fine, i6c; fine medium,
12a15c; New Mexico improved, 15Q16c /;
Arizona heavy, 13Ql4c; average, 15d16c;
choice 17q1Sc; Georgia, 21G22c. Montana,
fine, choice. 1S91S12c; fine medium, choice,
1891St7c; staple. 1Sq1s1zc; medium, choice,
1SQD1S1ac. Ohio and Pennsylvania, Xxx and
No. 2, 3Oq3lc; fine washed delaine. SSaS4c I;
Michigan x and above, 25Q26c; Nos. and
2, 26d27c; delaine, 28q29c. Australian
good, 7S@S0c; average. 75Q76c,
ST. LOUIS, June 16-WOOL-Un-
changed; medium grades and combing, 16
Q201zc; light fine, 14G1I1zc; heavy fine, 114
1411c; tub washed 1962sc.
NEW YORK, June Is.-WooL-Ffrm.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various
CommOdftfes

NEW. YORK. June 1s.-FLoTIR-Receipts
5S652 bbls.; exports, 6,S07 bbls.; firm and held
straights, $s65a575: Minnesota patents
A.25Q4.5O; Minnesota bakers, $3.35G355; win
ter low grades, S2.60aS.S0. Rye flour, quiet: :
fair to good, &S5QS.20; choice TO fancy.
.'CoRNMEAI.-s yellow western
RYE-steadier; No 2 western. Soc: state,
-, BsAIRtLEYI,9uiet: feeding. ,45e, c; !. f..
WHEhT-Receipts. 1900 bu.; exports ioS
oO) bu: SDot, firm; No..2 red, S424c, eleva tor
% pGutS RG sc o. O. fb0st b adoat o No nGF'heTd Rsrd
Manitoba, 9Osse, T. o: b., afioat. The wheat
covering. due 10 light stocks. July was rela-
tively strong at times, while later options
after early depression due to the fine
corn. the list closing is6hc net higher.
July, Sels0S2%c, closed at s29sc; September.
z 5-lea7s else. closed at IS s-l6c; December,
CoRN-Receipts, 49, $50 bu; exports, l4O
sl2 bu. Spot, frm; No. 2, SIC; elevator. and
white 5Sc, Options were strong, active and
higher on bullish crop news and liberal
covering by room shorts. closing iqlhc net
September, 5l% q55kc closed at 55kc; De-
celnber. 541&a55c, closed at SIC.
hu Spot. firm; No. 2 nHc; standard white
4iSS; iS,: No g. i0&ci No white hS,e sac No
HAY-Firm; shipping. SOQS5c; good to
HoPS-Quiet state common 20 choice
1902, l1a23hc; olds. 6q9c Pacific coast, 1902
1SiSG23c: 1871, l4dl7c; olds 5Q9c
HIDES-Easy; Galveston. 20 TO IS lbs
lSc; California. p 70 25 lbs. 1Sc; Texas dry,
"a to 80 lbs. 14c.
LEATHER-steady; acid, 2tqz5hc.
RICE-Firm; domestic, fair to extra, AZ
PSRovisioNs@Beet dun; family s1o5oa
II 50; mess. S SsbOd95O: beef hams, S195Od
packet 81. 9.506ft0.00, city extra, India mess
S1GO0d1SO0. Cut meats, steady; pickled heliies
S.I5dl025; picked shoulders, $S00dS so
picked hams. $i1 50d12O0 Lard. steady
western steamed. S915; refined, steady; con
tinent Ss.3; South American. Ss.s5; com
pound. S1,50dS.O0, Pork, steady; family
S22lGlS.50; short clear, SlSOOgls50; mess
TALLow-steady; city Cs2 per pFg). &c
country packages freel. 6lkGp5%c
BUTTER-Receipts, 1900 pkgs.; steady
state dairy, l0Gllc; creamery, 2lhc.
CHEEsE-Receipts. 1900 pkgs; state
white. iOxc; large. colored, lO4c; large
EGGs-Receipts. lO5.2OO pkgs; quiet
western extras, lSl1ei western seconds e
hrsts 15fil7c.
POULTRY - Alive, irregular; western
spring chickens. 20c: fowls. 14c; turkeys J
6l2c; dressed irregular: western broilers
aiQ26c; fowls, iiAc: turkeys. lSdl5c.
MErALS-Snot tin advanced 12s Cd II
London 10 ESQ los and futures were el 10
higher at Ei2S IS. Locally the market wal
firm. with inside price higher. spot beinI
quoted at tS.s09S.oo Copper was lower II
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Kansas city Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. June 16.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 natives; calves, 20 natives
market steady TO lower choice export and
dressed beef steers, S455q5.l0; fair TO good,
So 25G4 so; stockers and feeders, S2.50u465;
western fed steers $29lq495; Texas ami
Indian steers, $aOOQi.3O; Texas cows, S2.OJq
s2.56d4 40; Gamers, SL6OG2s5; bulls, s2.75q
$40; calves, $2.5Od660.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market 5a
lOc lower; top, 1896; heavy, S5.70@5 50
mixed packers, S56Od5.sl: light. Sl4}q5.7O;
yOrkers, $5.65a57O; pigs. A.OOq550
SHEEP AND LAMBS-heceipts, so
head; market steady and l5a2jc lower; ma
tive lambs, S4OOa70); western lambs, S35j
ass: fed ewes. S3256515; Texas clipped
yearlngs, S3.5Oq5.35; Texas clipped sheep,
Sc 3504lO; stockers and feeders, $3.OOGI4. CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

London, declining 81 q 3d. with spot clos
ing at fb7 12s Sd, while futures were los Sd
lower at R55 12s cd. Locally copper re-
mained quiet and nominal at l4yOqlA51
for lake and eectroytic and at N4 Tor
casting Lead was Is 80 lower at Ell 5s In
London. but here II is unchanged at ASfh.
Spelter declined q Cd to eD los IN London,
and was nominal here at $6.B. Iron closed
at b2s Sd In Glasgow and at 46s In Middles-
borough. Locally iron is lower and more
or less nominal at -fl9 5Od20.5O for No. l
foundry. northern: H90Oql95O for NO;
foundry, northern. while No. foundry,
southern. and No. / foundry, southern soft,
are quoted at S9OOq1950 Warrants are
nominal. Philadelphia reported decline
OF 5O cents a ton in iron today, and this
resulted in a decline of so cents ton In the
New York market for northern No. and
pig iron here. Today's closing quotation
for No. / northern was largely nominal,
between $3.50 and 5000 per ton. This com
pares with a price Of 324.& per ton April 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

ST. JOSEPH, June l6.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 6.500 head; active and loc lower;
Texans active and 10c lower; COW stun
steady TO iOc lower; stock cattle, best firm,
others 1Oc lower; natives, $A25g525; Texas
and Westerns S.6iTi.S5; cows and heiters,
s. 25a4 65: veals, SLlj4625: bulls and stag,
So S5a4. 40, yearlings and calves $3.0)d465;
stOckers and feeders. S350d4.l5.
HOGS-Receipts. Is 100 head; active but
weak to Sc lower; pigs steady; light and
light mixed S59OG602is; medium and
heavy, $5.s5a6l5; bulk. S5.95d6 o.; pigs, 81. 80
d5.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000
head: good active TO firm; others slow to
l0ql5o lower; top spring lambs, sass; top
native ewes. H1h
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

SHEEP-There was a light run of sheep
there was scarcely enough with which to
make a test OF the market, and besides
mat the quality was very poor. About all
tnat could be said of the market is that
the tew punches that arrived sold at NOM
maiiy steady prices. Some spring lambs
brought $3.50 and some ewes sold for A76.
yesterday and the general impression was
that anything desirable would have sold
mere readily at very satisfactory prices.
The supply and demand for feeders con-
changed.
Quotations for clipped stock: Choice west
ern lambs, 36.254675: fair to good lambs
*525q52 70; choice western wooled lambs
$oIbQ!.O 90; fair to good wOoled lambs, S. 5O1
$50; choice lightweight yearlings, 35.6015 rs;
fair to good yearlings. s5.0O955O choice
wethers. A90q5.1o; fair TO good wethers
good ewes, $350d4.25; feeder lambs, $500
$50; feeder ye2rlings, s2.50G3.5O feeder
ReDresentatiVe sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

NEW YORK, June 16.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts,. 5ll head, mainly consigned direct;
no sales reported; dressed beef steady /;
city dressed native sides, general sales,
7Q71Ac Cables quoted top price for Amer
icsn steers at lihc dressed weight; for re-
frigerator beef, Slkc per lb.; exports today,
$40 cattle, 1,0S2 sheep, 400 quarters of beef.
CALVES-Receipts, 86 head; quoted
steady for veals; slow and weak for butt
termlk calves; veals sold at $6.0OQ7.O0 per
100 lbs; bunch of buttermllks at So; city
dressed veals, Sd10kc per ID.
HOGS-Receipts. 2,Sl9 head; one little
bunch on sale alive; quoted about steady;
state hogs S655
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. SOS
head; sheep active and firm: lambs also
active and strong; sheep, $3 5Od5. 90; culls.
50; lambs, S6.5067.5O; culls, $50: dressed
mutton, 74qllc per H.; dressed lambs. 100
13Ikc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
EGGS-Lower, l31sc
Visible supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, June 16-Special cablegram
and telegraphic communication received by
Bradstreet's show the following changes In
available supplies, as compared with last
account:
WHEAT-United States and Canada east
of the Rockies, decreased 4,452 900 bu. Ahoat
for and in Europe, increased 100000 bu.
Total supply decreased 4,152,0OO bu.
CORN-United States and Canada east OF
the Rockies, increased $4,000 bu:
OATS-United States and Canada east OF
the Rockies, decreased, 367 900 bu.
Among the more important decreases re-
ported are those of 1856, 900 bu. in Manitoba,
100000 bu. at northwestern interior ele-
vators, 10000 bu. at Port Huron, 10000 bu.
at Nashville and $4,000 bu at Coteau.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

Articles. Open. High Low. Close Yes y
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
HUSTON PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Charge Against Him IL Conspiracy in
Preventing Bidding on
Public Lands.

Thomas Huston OF Thurston county, Ne
braska, was arraigned before Judge Nc
Pherson in the United States circuit court
yesterday on & charge of conspiracy
to defraud the government. in land deal
He is implicated with a number of other
persons recently indicted by the federal
grand Jury for refusing to bid or certain
government lands for a consideration, and
for dissuading others from doing so. in
order that the land might be bid in by
spectators. He pleaded not guilty and
was released on bond. The date for the
trial is not vet fixed
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Kennedy Wants His Brother.

D. ]. Kennedy OF Des Moines wants to
find his brother, e. Q. Kennedy, and has
written to the chief of police to assist him
Besides his brotherly concern, the Des
Moines Kennedy said he and his brother
had recently fallen heir to some property
and he wanted the brother to assist him
in getting It. The wanted man came to
Omaha a week ago, since which time his
relatives have not heard from him. He is
six feet and five inches in height, the let
ter states, 27 years of age, smooth shaven
and a laborer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, June 16-wHEAT-July,
6Sc; September, 65d65hc.
CORN-July, 461sq469sc; September, 4I1k9
44kc.
Several cars of corn were received today
and the sales. including grain out OF stor-
age, aggregated seven cars. No wheat on
track here was offered, but some No. 2
hard, due here by the last Of the week.
was offered at 7lc. sale of l00Oo bushels
made Most of the mills are about ready
to resume and elevators are rapidly get
ting in shape. No. mixed corn, 50q5lc.
OATS-No 2 white 45c.
EGGS-Higher; Missouri and Kansas, 11hc
per dozen, cases returned; new whitewood
cases included, loss or, 11hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

Miss Vickers, stenographer in the Office
of City Attorney Wright, was locked in the
The incarceration was brought about by
the playfulness OF John +. Stout, Mr..
Wrights law partner. Miss Vickers was
Stout noticed her security and slammed to-
gether the outer iron doors. Without think
Ing he turned the combination lock and al
he did rot know how TO release II Miss
Vickers was absolutely certain of not being
interrupted. While Stout proceeded to hunt
an expert the stenographer turned on the
electric light and proceeded with her work,
confident of rescue.