davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 9-wHEAT-
July, sLl9R w.
OATS-Standard. 6SIfG59c.
BARtEY-Samples. BqSlc.
FLOCR-Firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
PeOrIa NIarket.

PEORIA. III. June S-CoRN-LoWer; Nc.
ysllgw tsE No ) SSS? No, ( .ss4o; no
oATs-Q1letI No 2 white. bStss; No. 8
white N%q&hc; standard. bSHo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
open. Hight Iow Close Yes'y.


WHEAT-Nv4 2 ,hard, 81. 3BpI.32; No. 3
hard, sl.2iql.2 20 No y nnrd, st2oal.25; No.
. spring, N.25G1aS. ~ 20
COkN-Nu. :. oyIacs No. 3, 69hC, No. 4,
6yci NO. 2 yellow, b9nc; No. 3 yellow, 6g1sc;
No. 2 "bIte, Otpguc; No. 3 white, 7Oya9
iU4c.
OATS-No. 3 mixed, 55Ec; No. 8 white,
bic
nYE-No ?. soc; No. 3, 7gc.
:. Car Inf RcreInrs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
St. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. June 9.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; market steady steers,
81. 5Od6. co.: cows and heifers, $2.5oq6.25
calves, $3,50a7.25.
HOGs-Reoeipts. $500 head; market
steady; top. $3.50: bulk Of sales, T2597. %;
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 100
head; market steady; lambs, S7.0OQS.50. .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

HaIns continued during The last twenty
four hours in all portions Of the corn and
wheat region, being fairly heavy in all
districts, and excessive in Ohio, Kentucky
and Iowa. l.. a. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
SUGAR and MoIasses,

NEW YORK, June 9-SUGAR-Raw.
firm; fair refining, 3.42c; centrifugal 96
test, 392c; molasses sugar, 3.l7c; refined
steady; crushed, 5.65c, powdered, 6Oc;
graduated, 495c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. June S-WHEAT-July,
81 &S; September. nli%gluh; December,
northern, Ns9di sos. No. 8 northern, si'2sS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, June 9.-COFFEE-Futures
closed steady, net unchanged to 8 points
lower. Sales were reported Of $3.50 bags.
including july at 6.5Ou6B5c; September at
60c and May at '59Oa5.95c. Spot market
quiet; No. Z Rio, .ThqSci No. 4 Santos, Sc;
mild quiet; Cordoya, 9AGC12Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

erai fund. exclusive OF the SJ0.0O0.O0 gold
reserve. shows. Coin and bullion, S49, SSS,-
obs. gold certificates. 81, S35.9lO; available
cash balance, Sl20. b1O.b54.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
New York Mining Stocks,
Kansan CIty Grain nnd ProvIaion..

KANSAS CITY, Mo, june 9.-WHEAr-
Unchanged; No. 2 hard, S1.SsQLA5; No. s
hard. s.. s6gi 4s; No. 2 red, A,4S@l.5O. No. 3
red, 81. 4Sd1.45
CoRN-Unchanged, No. 2 mixed, I2hc;
No. 8 mixed, 72hc; No. 2 white, 7Sk973hc;
No. 3 white, 73kc.
OATS-Unchansed; Nc. 2 white, 5SaJ1c;
No. 2 mixed, 57Q5Sc.
RYE-Sl4GS.
HAY-Unchanged; choice timothy, Ne,0O
q13.50; choice prairie, $l175q12.00; choice
alfalfa, $L75Q15.76.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, PIC; firsts,
22c; seconds, zoe; packing stock, lSc.
EGGS-Extras, 2llhc; firsts, 1szc; current
receipts, 1Sc; seconds and dirties, 161hc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu. ......,........... 6,VW lo,OVg
Corn, bu. ..........'......... So,VW SSVyV
Oats, blu. ,................... 5000 12,000
OPTIONS at Kansas City:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
LONDON stock Market.

SILNEH-bar, steady al "a b-lbd per or
MONEY-lAG2 per cent.
The rate OF discount In the open market
for short bills is 2d2 lis per cent; for three
months bills, 2 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
st. Louis General Marked.

T LOUIS. Jane. t9.-wHEAT-FIrm.
track, No, 2 reda CASH Se65QLG64t No. Z
hard, Sh56alf7; July, tf.l5i September,
S.O9Hl09b. +ya
CORN-HtgheEstuaek, NO.. 2 cash. 7skQ
&c; No-i2 white, s55n9I6e; July. IYARiso;
September. fSAc. ---~.y.s.s
OATS-FiFmi lttack,tNo, 2 cash, 67R67kcS
No. 2 white, Ss1fq6oc; July, size; septsm-
RYEvHfgher, SIC.
I. FLOUR-unchanged; red winter patents
s6, 5OQ7.00; extra fancy and straiEht S' jkS
$40; hard winter clears, A75a5.10.
SEED-Timothy H.5Oq2.25.
4 CORNMEAL-$S5O
BRAN-Dull: sacked, east track, N.27a
HAY5steady; timothy, si4.OOa17. 5Oi praire.
BAGGING-7kc.
5000. Lard, higher; prime steam, I'll ssd7
n4o. Dry salt meats, higher; boxed, extra
iLslla Bacon, higher; boxed, extra short
Sl2.75; clear ribs, f12.75; short clears, fi2Srk,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Japane.. sectIon hand prorned

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jun 9.-(special)-
L, Kesiera, a japanese section hand, was
drowned In the Platte river near WendOver.
on the Colorado a. Southern, yesterday
while SEEMING fish.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
pnIath Grain Mnrket.

DULUTH, June s-wHEAT-July. .SON;
September. N.llA; No. / northern. lS2A;
No. 2 northern, A.30%.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

frsts. free cases. 23c at mark, western
current receipts. free cases, maze at marx
CHEESE-Firm; New York full creams.
choice, l3ihd13Ac. fair to good. RyIalSc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Trea.urY Statement.

WASHINGTON, June s-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balance in the gen
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Continued Unsettled, With
Thursday and same Temperature.

OMAHA. June q, 1909.
Showers were scattered throughout the
west during the past tNenty-four hours,
heavy rains were genefAl in the central
valleys last night, and rains continue gen
eraT, from along the Missouri. river, east
over the upper Mississippi valley, lake re-
giOn, Ohio valley, TO the Atlantic coast
this morning. The rains In this vicinity,
were heaviest along the Missodu river in
Nebraska. and over western Iowa. The
fall at Omaha during the night was los
inches. The outlook is favorable for con-
tinued unsettled and shOVery weather in
this vicinity tonight and possibly Thurs
day, with not much change in tempera-
ture, No important change in temperature
has occurred in the central valleys and
east since the preceding report, but cooler
weather IS shown in the extreme upper
Missouri valley, and OF, heieastern Rocky
mountain slope. Light frosts occurred last
night In. western Wyoming and Yellow
stone park.
Record OF temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day Of
the last three years.;
1909. 1905. 1907. 1905.
Minimum temperature BE-. 90 81 O. IS
Precipitation ........-..-.l08 % .13 90
Normal temperature for today. 70 degrees.
Deficiency appropriation since March l,
2.6S inches.
Excess corresponding period in 1905, 2.46
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907,
sos inches.
l. A, WELSH Local Forecaster
Corn and wheat Region Bulletin.
Corn and wheat region bulletin for
omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours
ending at 8 a. M, 18th meridian time.
"wednesday. June {, 1909:
nMAIA nTGrnv--
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

Quotations of the Day ON Various
ODDITIES,

NEW YORK, June 9.-FL9UR-Reeeipts,
1920 bbis exports, 900 bills. market
&25q6.60; winter s%tralghts, S6,6oq6.S5; Min
nesota bakers, $5.35@5.65: winter extras,
low grades, s. 76a5.So. Rye flour steady fair
TO good, S45G94.70; choice to fancy. $4.sOG
CoRNMEAL-steady; fine white and
yellow, $1.65a17O coarse, $15541.60 CO., Kiln
dried, $3.SOa3.95.
RYE-Dull; No. 2 western. 9414c (. o. b.
BARLEY-ouieti feeding, S2as5c, c, l. f.,
WHEAT-ReceIpts, 1920 blu, Spot mar
s Ess M iSF% s-r SG. ,a.5 5sd no aiRli n99m e. o. > 8, s Slsxa;
No; Z nortinern Dniutht S1.SeH, nominal, 4.
o. b, afloAt After an easier opening day
fairly steady for the balance of the day,
closing &c net higher TO sc lower. July
Si,IiE; December closed at Ni5&, = "
CORN-Receipts, 1920 bu. exports, :, 400
blu. Spot market steady; No. q Soc, eleva-
See sGgi ana ana IS no. / : 2 y 81 | Sy,4afti asSs', T % s.,
afloat, all nominal. Option market was
without iTEansactio9s' eSI9o;slns sc net
closed at 7Sc; December closed at 6S1Ro.
OATo-Receipts, 500 bu Spot market
nominal natural white, 26 to 20 bounds
62s4d65c' clipped white, 81 to AZ pounds, 6Sh
HAYmmEasy; No. 3, SOaS5c: good to. choice,
HOPs-Firm; state, common to choice.
gdtI2c. 1907, 3T6c.
~HIDEs.Easy; Bogota, 'Zla2gc; Central
Professionalism, firm; family, SAL 50
a1410; mess, Sl050d II 90; beef hams, s2I0O
EU26A0; packet, Sl2. OOa12.5O; city, extra India
mess, $40 50q2l.O0. Cut meats, firm; picked
bellies. $500; picked hams, 81. 2bGI2. so.
Lard, strong; western, SO. 00aI1.9 80; conti-
nent, 81. %; South America, S12.7 rs; com
pound, &.OOaS.25, Pork, firm; family.
$2l. 00d22.50. ~
TALLoW-steady;. city, sac; country,
Il&a5bc.
~RlCE-Steady; domestic, fair TO extra, 3
n6Rc; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER-Steady, creamery specials
27G27hc; official price, &c; extra, 2eh9
26%c; western factory, firsts, zoe; western
imitation creamery, firsts, 21422o;.
enthusiastically western extra firsts, %
q221sc; f%irsts, 2l92lkc; seconds, 2Oa26LSc;
southern fiTsts, gle; seconds. 20a2OLkc,
POULTRY-Alive, easier; chickens, broiI-
ers, 25025c; fowls, l51sal6c; turkeys. lSc:
dressed. weak; western. b~roilers, 2SQ2Sc;
fowls. l5dl6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Beef Steers Sell Strong to Ten Cents
Higher.
HOGS CLOSING UP SOME LOWER
California Contributes Bulk of sheep
and Lambs Receipts-sheep Are
steady TO Quarter Lower and
Lambs Very slow,

The following table shows the receipts
of cattle. hogs and sheen at South omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year. 1909. 1905. Inc. Dec.
Ndllle .......s.s $40, ~ $50, OSS zf,lop 49,.
Hogs ..........l,24L 1857 1915, 26l ...... 1864
Sheep .........t 624.3S7 .632, 31h ...... t,sSe
The following tabte shows the average
Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Articles. open. High Low Close 9esy.

'wheat ., e.. a. 4
July 1 1915 1 1914 / 1888 l 1851 19kss
Sept. l lO3s1s. l DesI ? t0n lOSlRl l l0N
Dec. ! OSSs1Rl l OStf Os9s Oa9sAi ! Os4s
Corn
july 72AQhI 70, . Y72hu 72zbq73l 72k
Sept Gtzu y Ols4Al. 69Al 10isMAI sou
DGC. 5S2auk 5gxsi5SSsI "a 59u6p&l' 5SSs
sOats-
July 53sI 53Ikl 53s SSH 63k
sept. i4isqA i44S4&l 44isI H&QI2l Az
Dec, 44A 40 @%s 4iS a. as 4H
Pork ~ "
July 10 % 20 O7tsI 10 % t20 O11trt9 So
Sept. 20 rs 20 20 20 05 20 20d 90 90
Agply II 62s0 IL IS II 524f H'65; m. 81
sept llS 721s GO II Isla u 57A
, yglJ 10 q 10 $40 10 70 lQS5 10 72Ia
sept. 10 a. l0@Ft1q IS 10 SIN 10 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
OMAHA DISTRICT
AVERAGES

. Minimum temperature for twelve-hol
period ending at 3 a M.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
What
Did

Held our trade to the high
water mark scored in times
of greatest prosperity.
Largely increased the
number of patrons.
Brought more people
than ever to Newark to
trade.
Celebrated our 5oth An
niversary.
Decorated our building
more beautifully than any
Newark building has ever
been decorated.
Made this block the most
brilliantly lighted in the
world, with the largest
lamps ever erected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29


Saturdays Specials
Delicious Nut WaferS-Wzlnat. black
walnut, cocoznut, peanut and almond
filings; regularly Soc a pound tunex-
ceiied 1t that price, special on Saturday
2Oc
Assorted Chocolates. 25c
kind, Saturday at 19c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
Under
m1uSliE1S

Women's Drawers of
Cambria and Muslin, trimmed
with embroidery. lace or hem-
stitched ruffles; both styles; well
made and nicely finished; regular
soc kind, in Saturdays big sale
at only ooo
WOrnen's S skirts of
Cambria; deep knee flomce of
allover embroidery; finished
with cluster tucks; fine value
at $3.50; a Saturday feature
at..t......,.~... S1.1S
The Red Mouse
This remarkably interesting
book is by William Hamilton
Osborne, a local author, who
has bounded into popularity,
and it is generously illustrated.
1t is a book we'll worth read
ing. Price $1.OS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
Baby Bibs
Fancy Goods

New Stamped Crepe Waists,
Novelty Crepe, Striped and Block Lawn;
value $1.SO; Saturdays special a.
Stamped Lawn c orse t
Covers, regularly Csc; to-
Stamped Corset Covers on
fine Nainsook; 3Sc kind
Art Embroidery Department.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
m@mts Year

This store dedye re ndsto tomorrow and we are going to max the day one OF rejoicing over the
mene Increase IN 1.-THE numbao our patrons
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
kAvANAuGH VS. DONAGHEY.
Style of Case People Will be Called
 Upon to Decide at the Polls.

Little Rock.-C. c. Kavanaugh of the capital city has formally amour ced that he will be a candidate for governor before the state Democrat ic primary election which will be held next March. He will oppose Govern or George ". Donaghey, who is serv- ing his first term, and who has de- clared his intention to ask for re- election to the highest office in the state government
 In making public. his announce ment, MT. Kavanaugh gave a brief synopsis of message which he will print later and distribute throughout the state. He declared himself in favor of reform in. present laws regulating the liquor traffic in wet" districts.
 The encouragement Of Mr. Kava- naugh's candidacy followed closely upon the declaration from Prof. Hine- man that he would not become candidate
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
HARTFORD MINE FIRE
RESULTS IN DEATH OF TWO MEN
 AND HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS.
Explosion Which Shook the Earth Occurred.

Hartford.-As the result of an ex- plosion which occurred in coal mine operated by Bolan-Darnell Coal Com pany, A. E. Welch, married, and Will. liam King, unmarried, are dead, and fire which threatens the destruc. tion of the entire mine is raging in dozen or more rooms" where the men have been at work daily.
 The dead men were shotfrers and had entered the mine after all the other miners had come out oI the shaft. The miners were on their way to their homes when the force of a terrific explosoion shook the ground upon which they walked, and was followed by deafening roar.
 The men rushed to the entrance of the shaft and the relief party started into the mine. For a time the fire burned so fiercely that 1t was i'm possible for the men to descend into the mine, but they finally succeed ed in gaining an entrance and the bodies of the unfortunate men were recovered. The two men who lost their lives were burned almost De- yond recognition.
 Two large streams of water were turned into the mine. but the flames gained rapid headway, and the prob ability of controlling the fire was not encouraging at any stage. Just what caused the explosion will probably never be known, as the only men who were in the mine at the time were the two shotfirers whose lives were lost. Under the mining ruies of the district only two shotfirers go into a mine at one time for the pur- pose of firing the shots, and this pre- cludes the possibility of anyone being in the burning mine.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
Rock Island Official Moves.

Little Rock.-General Passenger Agent George H. Lee of the Rock Island, in charge of the Choctaw Dis trict, has been given jurisdiction over the entire Rock Island system. and will, on January l, move his head quarters from Little Rock to St. Lou. office vii be in charge of an assistant general passenger agent. The Choc- taw District, which includes Arkan- sas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. will still report to the Little Rock office, but portions of the line outside the
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
GUST CONVICT HELP
THIS Is THE SLOGAN OF STATE
 FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Expression of Doubt from One Mem Der Brought On Heated
 Discussion.

The passage of a resolution by the Arkansas Federation of Labor ask ing that committee be appointed 10 call on Governor Donaghey as head of the State Capital Commission, in an endeavor to secure the use of tree labor in finishing the new state cap itol building, was feature of the ses- sion just held in Little Rock.
 A. H. Raines of Sheet Metal Work CTS, No. 101, of the capital city, sub- mitted the resolution, and it was ap- proved by the convention.
 The proposition to ask the removal of all convict labor from the State capitol work produced much discus sion; not because there was any ob- jection to the resolution by the del egates, but because one of the mem bers of the organization raised the point that he thought it was i'm possible for the convicts to be re- moved now that they have been start ed on the work.
 E. H. Hogan, former repres snta- tive from Franklin county, who was delegate to the convention, ex- plained that the provision was blan- ket sort of affair, ailowin the use Of 100 eonvicts on the building, and not confning their efforts to any partic- ular part of the structure; and that it was an act of the state legisla- ture behind which the people stand.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23

Even the best farm boy needs an oc- casional raking over.
 Have you organized that Brother hood of Road Draggers yet?
 The man with a clear conscience and a good appetite is richer than many millionaire. The plumber doesn't build air cas- ties. He is satisfied to put the pipes in them.
 If the butchers should ever form a trust, the trust-busters would probably make mincemeat of it. The self-made man generally acts as though he thought he ought to take out patent on himself. When the Lord made some men he put the hairspring in the brain and the handspring in the mouth The greatest cotton crop in the United States was that of 1908, which, on the farm, was valued at $722 2,O0O,- 900.
 Book knowledge of farming is indis- pensable, but so is actual practice One will not work well without the other.
 .Oyerfeeding is worse than under feeding, because you not only retard the growth of your stock but waste your feed
 Do not forget if the manure pile is allowed to grow the bank account will later shrink. Manure means money and it quickly loses its producing power by leveling.
 The time was when a mortgage and man got on the same farm the man was the one who had to leave, but since alfalfa came it is the mortgage that has to leave
 The lowly porker is becoming a high priced animal. The man able to have pork on his table as often as he wishes is something of nabob. Here is where the farmer comes in first best if he wills it to be so, for being pork producer, he can keep enough for his own use. The farmer is the coming nabob of this country, any how.
 The gamblers, spectators and the partisan politicians would like to pro- duce split in the ranks of the Farm CTS union for they look upon it as their enemy, and rightly. But the union will not split over a small mis- construction of a resolution like that merchant marine one adopted at Gal vestion. The members of the union are not children, nor were they born yesterday, nor christened today.
 The sooner farmers get educated away from old machinery they are able to buy at low price at public sales, the better work they can do in the field and the less will be their bother. An old machine is very often responsible for poor job, and at the same time the yearly cost of the old machine may be greater than with the new. It isn't the first cdst but the year cost of machine that counts.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
Robin Eats Many Bugs.

Speaking of the conservation of wild birds, William L. Finley of Port land, Ore, lecturer of the National Association of Audubon Societies, de- clared at the Conservation congress at Seattle that to destroy the wild bird was to destroy the forests, and he of fered figures to show the important part they took in protecting the agri- culturist and the horticulturist from the ravages of insects. He cited the robin, which has been found to devour 175 caterpillars in a day, and in- stanced the finding of over one hun dred potato bugs in the crop of one Bob White and two spoonfuls of chinch bugs in another. A mother sparrow, he said, had fed r grasshop- pers and two spiders to its seven-day- old fedglings in 67 minutes.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
Edueatinq Our Farmers.

The general acceptance in Arkan- sas of the value of practical educa- ton and demonstration in scientific farming and agricultural methods, is being evidenced in may ways.
 The four thousand farms upon which demonstration crops were grown in 1909 under the direction ct State Agent J. A Evans of the Uni ted States Department Of Agriculture, and his twenty-seyen local agents, produced a yield Of from 50 per cent to 100 per cent above adjacent crops of the same class.
 The contest afidavits of the Boys Corn Clubs showed that a yield as high as 10S bushels of corn to the acre has been produced in 1909.
 The Farmers Institute work by the College of Agriculture, under direc- tion of Prof. Geo. A. Cole, is doing much to popularize specific agricul- tural training.
 The last Legislature passed an act providing that elementary agricul- ture and horticulture be added to the common school course Of study in March, 1910, and also the appro- priation of S160,000 for the estab- lishment of four agricultural schools.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.
Mother Seriously Hurt in Trying to
 Save Unfortunate Child.

Van Buren.-Loraine, the 13-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs Richard West, living five miles east of this city, was fatally burned, and in an effort to save the unfortunate child the mother was fearfully burned.
 The timely arrival of a neighbor attracted by the cries of the victim enabled him to extinguish the burn ing clothing of the mother and her life was thus saved. In their strug- gles through the house fire was start ed in three rooms, and it was by the hardest work that the building was saved. MT. West was away from home at the time, and the fire was started by the explosion of coal Oil lamp.