davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
2uuoun=3 Sarf= Cemetery.

giircnu; Wr. ut, gScit. saratD1nsStrafc, uno
S"nnpt@inauug: Srrbcrif.Nuab.
Ne0rdbnibpIibe bnIl $25 an inter bclidfotact
Wuiiitbt: Shuitihlumeu, @eluiuoc, Rinn8cn etc.
lucrneIt i'm IrcibbauS am 0nuptsSingulg &c
iunncn timer Igent miro, lpenII 9elnlilll DIT,
Onripcccben. (o2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

S6ou Dor lGu9CrCr 3cit
mur0c 9enlcloct. 0uB ser 9tc9llS Den
Nbciipuicn id)ucr crtrnnft lei, ioboB
man nit ieincm 9lblebcn rcd)rr.
Gam bcrid)tetc 0ic ya0lniihc 3tg.."
ooB IN abciipnicn elm l5ltrtauenipicl
qctricben lpcroc. bel ocnl iif Soiier
lurO aoiicrin %Ncacnilbcr itiinocn, BOB
Ncqu3 Mcnclif ioaor iiir iciu &cbcn
fiir1tcn miiIic. G3 bicB ga: Ser
]}e0uS lit id)wcr %crfronft. Sic Sal
ieriu Goitu rcNicrt. Modcnlong
bate tic cine GrjtIid)c 8cbonOlun1
0eS fronten &uiier2 ucrbin0crt. Gte
Grrcgumg bca obciipniihcn @oIfeS lit
Ooriibcr 10 NroB 0cnorocL BOB Sic
&uiicrin neulid cinc 8oItaucrlunUu,
0urd oltrd) Die ibr %crQebcnCn 9rie0cr
nulBtc observation-disclosures luIIcr.
(Sett hot lie IN cine 0r5tlihe @cbon0s
lung 0e3 auiicrs cirgclpiQigt, mci'
CERT lid) nber %unOnlrernO. 9iirgid)of.
ten oufiir 81 gebcn, ouB mciterc Nu-
idlGNe 1egcn onS &e6cn ocs Ncgu5
untcrblcibcn. Sic Dem aniicr crgc.
bencn @rpbcu iillO ulta icincr llnlgcs
blluQ entiGrnt moroen. Ger gnlt5c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ltodt. SIN 9for0ct
lit c@ ldlon 6lt cincm @cicbt Der Ylt,
GGnGcr 6c3 9tcNlS 9c0cn Die Eortci=
10n1cr Der &oiicrin 1ctommcn Is
0ob babel 100 Ioote." - @eItcrn
miro nun ullS Nbciiinicn QemclGet,
BOB bel Dem Observation-Disclosures.
6uitnllbc Mcnclif'a cine Ncgcntidoft
cingeicEt lpor0en lei. Ho@ ECZEMA,
Scr Tornulno Oca Ehronnod)iolacr3
9ioD Scoiille, ici sum- Hc0cntcn CT.
nuunt morocu. 9ic &oilcrin bot ojio
ibr Spiel pcrlorc1. Mie mcit ser
@cttItreit GnQlon0'5, Groufrcid)'S II.
Stolicn'a, Der orci Gontllrrcutcu nm
bic Obcrbcrrihoit III 2lbciiiuniclL il
Dos &ntriNncnipicl bineingcipiclt bat.
l1bt lid 5ltr Belt nod llidt lngcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
THE WAY DOWN THE BAY

Sait Snr Gee II. Gbuptanf'9 u ioer. G IfnrFpreu
f50aFeilen; SaI5paier; oen gdn8en1ae 2ebers'
9rbolter; 3unpicr rGmnta 1ilee," SienItas
ruS Spnncrftag, 7 lbr Wloreens. 8n 9anie
nm 1915 abeaos. Siaete Doc. geeinG 20.
Stunt. CSuni15-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
8pn Son
Sun . Tamilicn . Grfuriiuncti

Sag . Samilicn Grfnriionen
nod Nunopptis mo SseIt Ntper. Sampler
y6mtitd 0ilce," Murtng, Mtttippm nm 1tet'
tag, 100 GorIt. Niiffebr eipa 7.30 ghenoS.
Spe5ieu eountas, $50 8oruI., Tiidfebr ei'pd
S.45 M6enoS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ieoen Samitng,
80 9Sahm. 8uriid bel WlonoeSItht lob
@benbs. MabIseiten Doc. gtaete zoe. Bom
Bier 9tr. 16, 9isbtsStraBe. Soldbeiter 20.
(Suui10-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

Wcncrul Moi or 2conor0
Wooo, Der III mcligcn Suhrcn pom
Nnttor, 51t ieilltr bobcn milit1rilden
Stelllung nllf0criidt uno Dem Jest oaS
0epurtcncnt Oca SItens unterltcllt
lit, bot iid) 81 ben QrnBen Wfonopern
nodl Wuliad)ltlettS ~bcQcbenL Die cr
lcitcn mill. Dor lcinCm Nlbgong IN
huo Won0pcr9cl0noc bot or cincm
Snterpicper Hc0c uno Antport &c.
ltanben ul0 babei ultd) BON cincm
moNlid)en llehcriul Ser Icutiden
gcld)pobt, Scr u1iertm arie0aOcpnr-
tcnlellt crnite SorQen bcreite. Ter Sr.
Gr. General ln0t: .GS lit abiollltc
Sbotlod)c, 0oB Gcutlhlono IN uller
Hltb2, obcr nid]tS oeIto mclligcr Icbr
9rilnOlid &nrbcrCitllnacn getroffen
bat, ltnl cine 9lrmcc pon 10000
Monn IN 6cinocHlono 5t icnocn. 9i&
ollf Den lcttcu Wonlnidenfnopf lit
Niles Itrtig. On 0Cn 3cltgb0uiern Der
oclltld)cn SGicn bciinocn Iid) Die &c.
lomnltcn iitr cincn oerurtigen Sclb-
5ll9 notblucn0igcn Torr1the, ltto Die
Gumpitr, oic ais lronSportihiiic be.
nllbt mcrocn ioQcn, limo oll0geuGblt.
Niles ooa bcoclltct, DOB Gcutihlono
bereit iii. I'M Sole zines &riegca 10.
tort i'll 6einOc2lono aiu5uorinocn.
9tatiirlid bcocutct huS nidt. oub
GclttlfIono Die &creinigtcn Stooten
on5llgrelten beobiihti0t, bod sic
Sbntiode Der Gr5bcr2itidoft Gcutidr
LAMBS un0 Die Sbotiodc, Oob uniere
aiiItenpertbcioignng NQca 5u min
Id)en iibrig loBt bcrcitcn inherent
arie9Sbepnrtemel>t crtite Soroen."-
%Seoer General @ooo, nod ooS
&rie9Soeportement brouden Gorge
por elmer 0eiltiden &nuoiion 81 Ia
ben. Gie Serren iollten Semperir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

ariItoQpoloIt lbcotcr, nlcin &erils
dcn 2icieront III Berlin iOu mir 10
fprt 8criide lno Bart ien0cn. Yet
oes babe i5 bcreita 6cItcllt, Oo l) ..
gctbmom &olHpcg mcincm Nc
pcrtoir einperleiben min."
HOlulnnos tiirfiIdJc SGocr.
GGniinble.@cbduOr, Suitamt ocgen. stetS niicn.
CWlai4.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

@Iutt un0 obnC picl u II /.
icbenS bat lid Elm @cd)iel I'M prcll.
biidcn ariegsminiitcrium poll5ogen.
&ricqaminiItcr BON @incm bat oic
Bolitif iott mo tritt mieocr in oet
oftipCn Gent ola Siibrcr 0cS tic
brttcn N%rmcccorp5. Der ~biSberiAc
6iibrcr 0cs 5~lueiten NrmcccorpS, Sc
neral bon Sccringcn, lit 5ltm aricgS.
WitiitCr crnon1t morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
2urrainc.

MnlcriIn. - garGnrtig. - Tricolid.
&eitlid BON 2~Solbrout cine mo cine baIbe
W(ciIe. Diouut @ouDs9Sa4gons uno ,gotralItt'
2Gaq0ons brett bis 3um @inaunG. 0eioe lcs
Iepbofic. Gtuots &iircan, i'm oriticl SUR pcs
nllnion Irnft"s ScbduoeS. Charles, nnS Sanette'
Strabc. (Oiail .1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
8efanntmadungea.
eepnriemrnt iir Nr,irnnna.

&GreGu Der SrBdrpc Der Shulse OmnitNare'
@de DiaOiipn' nno 9atanrtte'9uenne,
baltt mpre -. Aughlt. lguJ'
Sn ocr petli1eH Sohfdulc al WlcEuln1s
StruBe uHo YatdDcttesgIoenue miro am Gonner'
itag, ocH Q. ScpIember 1908, U(orgcH5 9 lbr.
cine BrliuHa bon Gaubinntru fur cine 6rcta
iteile I'M n@tarnIGno horticultural 6oiIe9e" &c
Cine 'Saidiii5 bonn critcn QcstsIatio. 0inrtn.
3Obn 8. Ronc, sctretdr.
Cau8l4, septD
sareau Oes etaot.@cumeters.
Scr StuoisSeoMctcr mtro am 6teftag, Den
%. yIuauit 1863, sur unicn nngcgeberen 3eit
an Grt nm Slclte eri6elnen nm pas Hloedu
scr folacnocn. G1rabe ren ~ ciGbliren;,s .,.
GCntcr. StrGbe, bon Der e. Nani. Dis sur
G~barleS'StFaBe' um ~ n9r So Than,a
t22GD StaotsSeonleter
9cportemeut Der Gbaritie uuS Correction.
ilutersS epartemcnt
SupcrutiUrs OF Sin CHARITIES.
9G0 Stem MIDI 4. NuBuit 1909,
for %r 5i,@agltes f ior S@D s%F F5iH1it!s' aSStefiSt an
Ole ,Ruuro Of gnunro5 OF baltimore ett0, " lpcrs
BEN i'm 0iircul hc5 Stqots9icgtitratGrs, gtat9,
am Witrupdi, sen IS. gluauft 1909, cnt9eGelt
oennmrncn fir ole gieferunG iiir oas 8aD &telu
Sltnl ocu ]fulgcl0Cu 8eodrt5urtiiel jar oeil 3elts
perIdraerict GditcrHs9 tpcmue uuilicgenoel Spes
5ififuliDnCn unn &robell geIiiaB.
Rinoflciidl, Snttcrt
Sped, SduittunnreH,
Yomn,fleiid, &ale,
@ruceric'n, W'e1L
Sutter, 6nfiec,
gicu, E~rfennicr 3udcr.
9llachuic fir iCoe Der pbCl GeIlultlttelt gttiz
ftI Iiio nI3 ~fepnrate mo abgeioroerte NIt9eboie
81 bcira0tcll.
1c6cm Ingcbot mus Elm auf cine gGIearita
Snuic"s9uuf ue5u0eRe certiflSirter Sbcd 6ur
SOB, BON 10 8ro5cnt 6ss oerGni@Ia9icn Con,
StaotrntbS bon Baltimore nu5geitclt, beige
Ic9t ictH.
@rfolarei6c Slneehotfteucr miiicu in Der PC
Grandchildren Norm 9frqi6aft itcllen hlrd cine
aeceptirbdre 9iirgfhnttSsG ompagnie 5tr So9e
oeS n~ernnf6uIaten 9ontrattpreiics
9ie Gontraffs 0cb6roe 6e6dlt ith ous Neft
Dor. irgeno eine uno nle g%llgcbotc III ocr'
luertcn.
2amnr 6pagoaH,
Superintendent
@cncbmigt:
Z. Varrb Mahunt,
Yrdiiocnt Der 6OItraftsSeboroc.
(eIup5.6.79,1 0,tt 12.t3,14.t6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

Gbino bel dwcrt id in
elmer 9totc an Die W~roBnlGdtc oorii,
Der, ooB &opon Ocu Sertrog bon
1905 uerlcbc, inOcm Is 5ruppcn in
d);lclildcH @ebiet lc9c uno poli5cili-
hc 6lnttioncu bort uusiibe. IoS
Sntcrciic Scr WGfte forocrr, ooB
feline 9totion in Der Wonoidurci
cine bcoorrcdtetc Stcaung cinncb.
me. Gbino'S TrotcIt lit bcgriinoct,
nllet1 tnml Is nber 9cgclt %npull
nld)ta mofCn, mcnt Die WGd)te, Die
ia Die y%oifcnc Ibiir" IN China pro.
fIomlrt bobcr, cs nid)t mtcritiitcn.
Soa lid) 3opon Die Manbiduurei at.
gIicocrn 0iiricn2 Zen critcn Sd)rit!
oa5l bat ca icbt getbon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

nSen0cn Sie mir iofort
oQ ncllen Heihsfon5lcr." 0iit Die.
lem Sclegromm IN Der @nno eridicn
ulf Dem 2eip5iger YoItonlte einSerr
ON Sfoltcr. Ter oicnittbucnoe 9e.
ante itltBtc cilen Iugcnblid Oh Der
lrnberboren 9cpeide uno ging bonrr
So Icinem Gorgeieeten. Seeterer er.
idicn ooroui bel Dem Auf9eber Der
Gcpeihc nit Der 6roge, mas bos
bcibcn iolc, mobl IN Der Weinnng,
clncn @ciItcafraufen Dor lid 5t bo.
ben, vSchr einfafl," e%rlui0ertc Der
S~iuIAcbcr 0ca lelegrantma. lid bin
Scr Mtimifer 6raneois Hipoli pom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

|ltluer einnebmcrL oanit lie ibrer
Sorgen los un0 lcOig merOcn.
1000 9cmCrbcr ii + 5000
Scimit0tten oui DER 6Iotbeao.Heicr
patton I'M Stootc @oibington. 20
luirO'S piclc cntt0ltihtc @ciiftcr Ge-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

Am So6rcato9c Scr Gin
tilbrung Der tiirtiifen Gcrfoiium9
orGonitontinopcl icitlih gcihmildt.
Ter SltIton cries cine AmncItic,
Ourd mcldle Die biSber nidt poll.
ltrcdtcn Go0esurtbeilc Scr &ric8agcs
riftc o~ufgcbobcu wcrOen mo feline
lpeItcren &erfolQun0cn BON &cpoIlls
tIon1ren eingclcitct meroeu lotlcn.
Nun fommt sic Groipcrts
tat I'M Stltrmid)ritt onmorlfirt.
Sir Die 6obrifontcn bat Der lortt
gliorgt ulO bic 6urmcr boben rcid)c
Grnotcll uno crbultcn bobc Yrciic
0ofiir. IS miro obtr nod 3cit neb-
mcrL bis oic EroipCritGt Den fIcinclt
Monn Die Arbcltcr mo gngcltcatcn,
CREDIT.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. July 2.-COFFEE-Futuras
closed barely steady; net unchanged to Il
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
July Option Weaker, September Gains
in Strength.
CASH HOUSES BUYING FREELY
Corn Supported by Good Buying and
Cash Demand shows BETTER
= Liberal Receipts Are Rap
idly Absorbed.
OMAHA, Neb., july %. 1909.

OMAHA. Nsb.. July %. 1909.
wheat was higher and was bought freely
with the exception Of the July option.
which weakened.
All offerings we're taken quickly by cash
houses and bids were advanced for more
wheat. IL looks like the new crop would
easily be disposed OF at the present high
levels.
Corn was well supported by good buying
and the cash demand showed better
strength and more activity. The liberal
receipts are being readily absorbed.
All wheat options were up with the ex-
eeptions Of July, which suffered q loss.
Cash wheat brought better prices and after
offerings we're absorbed bids advanced. The
demand is good and no further declines are
expected.
Corn was very strong and the demand at
advance values was surprising good, Cash
offerings were readily taken at a good adj
vance over yesterday. Receipts arc good,
fbut are not as heavy as was looked for.
Primary wheat receipts. were $4,000 bush
els and shipments Z2S,000 bushels, against
shipments of 702, 900 bushels.
Corn receipts were SIS, 900 bushels and
shipments $4,000 bushels, against receipts
last year Of 1900 bushels and shipments
OF 22l, 900 bushels.
Clenrances were 1900 bushels OF corn,
none OF oats, and wheat and flour equal to
ll,OV bushels.
Liverpool closed hq1ld lower on wheat
and Nd lower on corn.
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market is Awaiting ]. P. MOrgsn's
Return from Europe.
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE TODAY
wall street Disturbed by Rumor that
xpecte Increase I'm steel Divi-
dend May Not he
Declared,

NEW YORK, July 2O.-The stock market
today might be said to havs meen waiting
on the return Of ]. p. Morgan, whose ar
nyal from Europe is expected 'I SdnDt eG.
vance In United tSates steel were uls,
turbed by a suggestion that the expected
increase in the dividend had not been De
termlned on and might be considered as
improbable. Holders OF United states steer
about 10 do not view with equanlmlty the
prospect of continuing to hold the STOCK as
O 2 per .oent dividend payer ana even the
suggestion of a 3 per cent rate leaves a
lack of assurance amongst recent specula-
tive buyers.
Steel proved an obstacle to the efforts 10
advance prices and more than once pulled
the market back after 1t had set out tor
higher levels. Besides the desire to await
Mr.. Morgan's appearance. in New YORK
the persistence of the labor troupies IN
the Elm plate md steel branches OF the IN
dustry has proved greater man Was "etSSa-
pected and a favorable outcome Tor the
conteptions Of the corporations Is not so
confidently looked for Interest attached TO
news that the Union PaciIle nae Solu itss
a syndicate under the direction OF It's own
bankers,
The differences to be drawn from this
transaction were greater subject OF surmise
than the operation itself. No
was forthcoming as to the intention OF the
COMPANY in disposing OF the proceeds OF
this sale. That the investment was IN
tended was the supposition prevalent, and
! this opened up an inviting field Of specula-
tive contecture. Union Pacific sold II
higher than its former record.
The special strength Of the. Rock Island
stock was read as a mark Of the Identity
OF one element active in the speculation
rather than as any sign of development
bearing on this property. The time money
market held It's firm tons and foreign eX'
change rose sharply, giving color to predio.
tions that further large shipments OF Bolc
10 Argentina remained to be made.
PONDS were firm, Total sales, par value
a 02O 900. United States IS, registered, de-
clined 4 per cent in bid price.
Sales and range Of price on the stock eX'
change were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21

cured by Russia. Trading on the stock ex-
cuange continues TO be quietly firm with
an upward tendency an several directions,
ties, under Investment n kattirs, on GEAR
covering and south African buying. Am
eriCan securities opened steady and a frac-
ton higher. The shares OF the Unl,ed
states steel corporation and the Hartman
roads were In demand curing the first
hour and on this buying che market adj
NanCed. At noon a firm tone prevailed, with
prices ranging from hc TO &c above yes
terday's New York closing. New York
supported the market we'll in the afternoon
and the close was steady with the exeep-
ton OF United states Steel, which was in
cilned to ease,
PARIS. JUL 20.-Prices on the bourse to-
day were firm.
BERLIN, July @-Trading generally on
the bourse today was quiet. American
railroad securities we're firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
MISSOURI FARMERS HARD HIT
Flood I'm Missouri valley Likely to
Destroy OF the

How serious the effect of the flood Is
upon Missouri agriculture IL indicated when
the extent of the acreage OF the Missouri
river bottom land is considered. This land
called bottom land" is in two general
divisions, first and seconds bottoms. The
first bottom is the nearest to the river,
and the lowest. The second bottom Is in
some instances several miles from the
river and Always higher. The first bottom
has been practically all overlooked from
the Iowa line through to the Mississippi
river. In some cases even the second bot
tom land has been damaged. About one
tenth of the cultivated agricultural acre
age Of Missouri is affected by the over
flow.
Twenty-four out of the ia counties in
Missouri have suffered from the Missouri
river flood-Atchison, Holt, Andrew, Buch-
anan, Platte Clay, Jackson, Ray, La
fayette, Carroll, Saline, Charlton, Howard.
Cooper, Boone. Cole. Galloway, Usage,
Montgomery, Gasconade. Warren. Franklin,
st. Charles and st. Louis. In addition,
practically all the counties Of the north
west, from Randolph to the Iowa and Kan
sas line, several southwest counties, and
counties along the Mississippi river have
been damaged by floods from local streams
or the Mississippi river.
The counties have not suffered equally,
because the bottom land varies in extent
Of acreage and height above the streams.
Carroll, Charlton, Galloway, Boone and
Howard, in central Missouri, are among
the chief sufferers. The damage IL the
more serious because in much Of the ter
rltory the flood OF last year prevented
crops from being grown.
Farmers along the various streams, and
particularly those who own and cultivate
the Missouri river bottom lands, are ask
ing anXiously what will the state and
nation do about II. 1t is impossible they
say, for individuals or localities to afford
protection against the encroachment of
the river. 1t is impossible for farmers
10 protect their own farms. Unless the
United States government or the state OF
Missouri, In conjunction with other states
affected, confines the river to the channel,
OF at least within it's banks, a1more fro
quent recurrence Of the flood damage may
be looked for. They point out that Euro
pean countries have canAlized streams no
more difficult to control and canalize than
the Missouri river, making of them ave-
nues OF commerce.
The Missouri river, on the other hand.
Is permitted to remain unlmproved. un-
Utilized for transportation, and a constant
menace to life and property. They assert
that the amount Of the loss OF the pres.
ent year from the high water OF the
Missouri river would be sufficient 70 put
the river in condition where such flood
damage would not again occur, Con-
servation, utilization, transportation and
education are pointed out as needed in the
consideration Of the Missouri river prob
lem in the immediate future.-sk Louis
Globe Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21

CATTLB-Receipts or cattle this morning
were quite liberal for a Tuesday, lS cars
being reported in, as against 1853 cars one
week ago and 13S cars two weeks ago,
The receipts consisted largely of oornred
steers, with q liberal sprinklinE OF west
erns and q fair showing of COW stuff.
Conditions were generally against the
selling interests this morning, with the re-
suit that outside OF the very best handy
weight beeves, the market was generally
100 lower and the movement was rather
slow ct the decline, Western beef steers
were especially weak and they were pretty
close to Csc lowe than q week ago.
Outside of the very best cows and heiL-
ers, the market was 10c lower. A bunch
of sand hill heifers sold up to 500, the
same price as was paid for them last week.
The feeling on the better grades OF
stockers and feeders was stronger, there
being a pretty good demand for the few
loads on sale.
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice
cornfed steers, 50. 7b97,0O; fair to good corn
fed steers, Sc. 409e.75 common to fair corn
fed steers, $5.2506I0; good to choice year
lings, s6.6047.Oo; good to choice range
beeves, 50. O0d6. 80; fair to good range be4ves,
"a. 50d6. 90; common to fair range beeVes'
So, 754A5O; rood to choice cows and heifers'
"a. 75t5. rs; fair to good cows and heiters,
IS. 1904 rs; common to fair cows and heiters.
81. 7bd3. 50; good to choice stockerS and
Feeders, S4O046. rs; fair to good Rtockers
and feedsrs. S2756DA00; common to fair
| stockers and feeders, S30093.75; stock heit-
ers. 3S&6265; veal calves, S3.50Q6,5; bulls,
stags, etc, :soCd5.0O.
S1.o.t.tI,a saIaa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21

KIN oity opaons ranEed I'D fnnows,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
stock in Sight.
Receipts at the six principal western
yesterday were:
Wool Market.

BOSTON. July 2O.-WOOL-The quiet
usually resulting from the hot weather is
market. Prices are firm, but no higher
than a week ago. The leading domestic
quotations are as foHows:- Domestic woods,
84c; No. / washed, 4Oa4ic; No. 2 washed
40Q4lc; fine unwashed, 2792Sc; half blood
combing, sec; t~hree-eighths' blood comb
Ing, SEC; quarter blood combing, S4gS5c;
Delaine washed, aS04Oc; Delaine unwashed,
30a32c. Michigan, Wisconsin, New York
~fleeces: Fine u~nwashed, 25926c; Delarne
unwashed, S1QS2c; half blood unwashed.
S54S6c; three-ei6hth blood unwashed, 34d
35ci quarter blood, 33034o. Kentucky, In
diana and Missouri Three-eighths blood,
34q35c; quarter blood. 32Q3Sc. Georgia, 81
Texas fine 12-mohths, 72Q73c; fine six to
eight months, 65g6Sc; fine fall, 58460c.
California: Northern, 65467c; middle
county, 63q65c; fall free, 50452c, Oregon:
No. l staple, 72a7S; eastern clothing, 67d
Csc; Valley No. 1, 5795Sc. Territory, fine
staple, 75a7Sc; fine medium staple, 67q72c;
fine clothing. 6S070c; fine medium, 65d66c
half blood, 67d6Sc; three-eights blood, STA
CSC; quarter blood, 6666so; pulled extra,
7Oa74c; fine, 63q66c: A-sqpers, 55g62c.
LONDON, July 20.-WOOL-The fourth
series Of wool auctions closed today with
small attendance. The offerings, which
numbered 1860 bales, included many lots
latter were in animated demand at firm
prices. Poor grades were quiet, Today's
sales follow: New South Wales, 300 bales
secured, Sdmls Sd; greasy b13dHls I'd.
Queensland, 800 bales; secured, is hsdd1s
Cd. Victoria, 500 bales. secured, Is %
61s5kd. New Zealand, $500 bales;
secured, Sihda1s Cd. Cape Of Good Hope
and Natal, 600 bales: secured, 1ld61s
Sd; greasy, 5%0Sd. Punta Arenas, $50,
bales greasy, 5ls0lCld. The scrles com
menced with some hesitation, pISes being
unchanged TO 5 per cent lower. Later more
confident buying established a firmer basis
of values, and offerings were quickly
cleared, with the exception Of faulties
which were hard to sell. Compared with
the NAV sales good merinos and cross.
hreds closed today UNCHANGED, while In.
ferior and heavy sorts showed a loss OF
: to ~ per cent. Cape OF Good Hope and
Natal also declined 5 per cent. Fine cross,
brsds suitable for America were often
per cent dearer. During the sales HON,
traders bought 1000 bales; continenta
BUYERS, $500 and continental. AGO..
ST. LOUIS, July 20.-WOQL-Steady
medium grades, Combing and clothing, ?26
2sc: light fine. 200 25hc; heavy fine, l3G
buyers, 500, and others. 400.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, July N-COFFEE-Futurs
closed barely steady; net unchanged TO L
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21

NEW YORK, July 2o.-The cotton market
opened firm at an advance OF 64l3 points
and increased its gain to a matter of
some II to Is points as a result OF better
cables than expected, a bullish special re-
port from the National Ginners' associa-
ton and the failure OF the weather map
to show expected rains In the southwest
Trading was active and, while margin
calls following yesterdays late break
brought in selling orders, there was good
buying, which, during the middle Of the
morning, had the added encouragement of
the western belt forecast calling for gen
orally fair weather in Texas.
Futures opened firm; July, 1le0c; August,
11.SOc; September, 11,SSc; October, lf.S3c;
December, u.s4c; January. n.s+o; March.
u.S9c; May, u.SSc.
Futures closed steady; July, 12.osc; Au-
gust, I2.O6c; September, I2.12o; October,
12.l2c; November. 12l0ci December, 1214c;
January, Il. 12c; March, 1216o; May, 12.l7c.
Spot closed quiet, Is points higher; mid
ding ~uplands. 12,65c; middiing gulf, II. sOc
no sales.
GALVESTON. Tex, July so.-CoTToN-
Lower; 12hc.
ST. LOUIS, July 2O-CoTTON-Un,
changed; 12hc; sales, none; receipts, 10;
bales; shipments, 100 bales; stock, 22,42l
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
..... g e. ~ w.....s', ~ 10


SHEEP-Sheep commanded prices steady
70 a shade higher on today's market. Trad
ing figures In some cases, especially on a
few picked eve sales. looked TO be about
a dime higher perhaps, but the general
market was not far from steady to strong.
Receipts were moderate, the bulk consist
Ing as usual Of range stock. wyoming
and Idaho we're two OF the largest con-
%tributors. n South Dakota was rep
resented by a small string Of feeders. The
assortment was fair, ewes wethers and
yearlings In the majority,
Tn demand was active from the open
ing and a good brisk market resulted.
Idaho ewes made s47b, yearlings OF the
same nativity brought SIS, Wyoming
wsthers sold at N.7b, and q small string
OF yearling breeding eve from this state
were sent out at $50
Quotations on range sheep and LAMBS;
Good to choice spring lambs, N5OdSOi
fair to good spring lambs, S.S5Q75O; good
to choice yearllngs, s b.t0i5.90; fair TO good
yearllngs, S.0od5. 40; good to choice weth-
ers, A.7oQ525; fair to good wethers, $3.50
401; good to choice ewes, A&Q4.75; fair to
good ewes, AO0G4.35.
Representative sales: