davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15

Holt Boone, OF w. S. c., is coach
ing the high school football team.
and is doing some excellent work.
Boone made good" in the varsity
team and is regarded as one OF the
strong men on that team this year.
The high school boys are much pleas
ed with his coaching and are certain
ly improving under his guidance.
j, W. Bromley, formerly engaged
In the hotel business here, but now
running the Hotel Assembled at
Lewiston. was In Pullman this week.
A. b. Baker has gone to Portland.
where he has been called on business.
He will be gone several days.
Link Forman and Joe Morris have
returned from Great Falls, Montana,
where they filed on claims and both
expect to go to Montana to make
their homes on the land
Dan Griffith has gone to Great
Falls, Montana, to take a homestead.
The Herald job department turned
out special edition of the Evergreen
this week de Herald Office is al
ways called upon for prompt and up
to-date job printing.
Alfred Windus received taran-
tula from his son Mark Windus, who
is conductor on Il railroad in Califor-
MIA. The tarantula is vicious look
ing insect and is quite a curiosity in
Pullman, where few of them have
been seen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15
PULLMAN PEOPLE AT FAULT

The people would resent the charge
that this is 'rube" town yet that
charge will be spread through the
east and through the theatrical
world. Last week Pullman was hon
ored by having THE Shepherd King"
the greatest play ever presented in
Pullman, here for two nights. The
company had advertised a Saturday
matinee, but no tickets were sold.
The total attendance at the two per-
formances would not make one good
house. Such lack of patronage of a
good show hurts the town and thea
trical people brand it as a "rube"
town and that name will cling to it.
That one of the best shows on the
road presenting a great biblical
drama, that should draw an immense
patronage in college town, should
be treated as was THE Shepherd
King" company, a company compos-
ed of all stars and without a single
weak spot in it, is enough to keep
this town from getting first-class
shows in the future.
A compliment was paid to Pull
man when the company agreed to
come here at all, for such large and
expensive companies do not, as a
rule, play towns as small as Pull
man. But when the company gave
Pullman two nights and a matinee
the compliment paid was a high one
and certainly should have resulted
in three crowded houses. A num-
Der of those who saw The Shepherd
King" declare it equal or superior to
Ben Hur,' the greatest biblical play
on the American stage and a play
which never visits a town or city
smaller than $4,000 people. That
the slim attendance given THE
Shepherd King" will hurt Pullm an
from a theatrical standpoint cannot
be doubted and it is safe to say that
this com pany and others of equal size
and quality, will avoid the town in
the future.
While we are discussing the show
question it might be opportune to
mention the seeming blunders which
result in two attractions being billed
here for the same night. This is a
condition that has long prevailed in
Pullman and there should be some
way of avoiding its continuance.
There should be no attractions at
the college when there is a show at
the opera house and vice versa. With
the Musical Eckhardts at the Chris
tian church Friday night and Senator
Taylor, at the College auditorium
Saturday night the two nights THE
Shepherd King was at the opera
house, is enough to divide the patron
age and keep both attractions from
having a paying attendance. 1t
seems there should be some method
of avoiding these conflicts for there
are certainly enough nights to fur
nish each attraction with one and
not have to divide one night be-
tween two or more attractions in
different parts of the town. with
a skating rink, a motion picture and
vaudeville show, and attractions
at the opera house and college audi
forum, all at the same time, all are
bound to suffer for lack of patron
age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15
ADVERTISING PAID HIM

A. B. Baker is a firm believer in
advertising. Four weeks ago Mr..
Baker inserted page advertisement
in The Herald. He devoted his adj
vertisement almost exclusively to
Studebaker buggies and wagons. AS
a direct result of that advertisement
Mr.. Baker says he sold sixteen high
class rigs, and while he was selling
these rigs he sold MANY other imple-
ments, including grain drills and
other machinery. Il find that legiti-
mate advertising brings trade and
The Herald has proved to be splen-
did advertising medi um for my bust
ness" said Mr. Baker.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15

A lunch counter has been added To
the new City Bakery. where first
class lunches are served at ali bours
The bakery in fits new quarters IL
now a model of cleanliness and Il en-
joying a good patronage.
A new plate glass front Is being
put into the building formerly oc-
cupied by the City bakery, and which
VIII be occupied by the City Dye
Works as soon as 1t Is fixed IN A
new floor has been added and tho
building completely renovated and re-
modelled.
Frank Roberts claims the record
for the largest load Of wheat hauled
TO Pullman. He brought loo sacks
with six horses and trail wagon and
total of 226 sacks with three teams.
lie uses six horses with a trail wagon
and four horses on each of two other
wagons, hauling 60 sacks on each of
the four-horse loads
A new concrete wall Is being built
on the south side of ROGERS field at
Washington State College to take
the place of the old barbed wire fence
which formerly separated the field
from the amphitheatre This Will
be great Improvement and viii be
a great saving on the clothes of the
excited rooters who were wont to
crowd through the wire fence in past
years when there was an exciting
| play.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15

The Twin City Reporter, published
at Kenewick and Pasco. is runnjng
department of state news undaT
me startling head News of our
state OF Minor Importance" The
herald would suggest to the Report
er that our state is not of minor
Importance Would it not be bet
Ter TO transpose the words to show
tliat the news and not the state is
OF minor Importance?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15

Whats in a name?" We notice
that the Springdale Reformer is the
only one of all our exchanges, where
the local option question is being
agitated, that is champion in the
cause of saloons This is a fair
sample of the change of public senti-
ment. Five years ago probably half
the country papers favored saloons.
Today the country press, as a whole,
is in favor of local option, only oc-
casionally an isolated case, as the
Reformer is doing. championing the
saloons. 1t Is only just to Editor
Burrows to state that he does not own
the Reformer and IL is probable that
had he full sway the paper would be
true to its name and we would not
be bit surprised II he enters the
booth on election day and casts a
dry vote.-Big Bend Outlook.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15
Classified Want Ads.

The rates of classified advertise
ments are cents per line per inser-
ton. No advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Registration books will close Nov
EN- Der 18th. Don't put off until the
last day to register. Registration
books at my office in the city hall.
GEO. N. HENRY,
City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15

town and the col
lege Kit of automobile tools, tied
up In canvas case. Finder please
leave at WATTS PHARMACY and
have a ride.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15
FARM FOR SALE

One of the best improved farms
in Whitman county, with eight-room
house, good barn, orchard and fine
improvements, only three miles from
Palouse, for sale for SIP, 500, on easy
terms. Deal with the owner and
save commission. Address w. G.,
Herald Office. tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15

FOR SALE-Six room modern house
corner lot; 60-foot 'front.' 120 feet
deep; good cellar; stone fonnda-
ton; shade and fruit trees; well
lighted; city water; good barn and
garden. VIII give terms. Inquire,
1904 COLLEGE HILL, Star Route
St
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15

LlLK AND CREAM-In first-class
order always for sale by CLOVER
LEAF DAIRY, Goldsmith & Wur-
gler, Props.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15

PROVEMENT CO., Office I'll
Grand street. st
BARGAIN FOR NEWSPAPER PUB
Usher - Adjustable Simplex
Iypesetting Machine, in perfect
running condition, with 700 pounds
century Expanded type, s and 10
point face on ten point body for
sale on your own terms. Inquire
at THE HERALD OFFICE. or of
MILFORD ALLEN, Pullman.
Wash IF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15

LOST-Collie Pup, aged six months,
color dark yellow and white. An
swers to the name of Prince"
Finder please report to MRS. C.
w. VANE, Farmers phone 369,
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15

DON'T WAIT-Have your Xmas
photos made now and avoid the
rush. BURNS, Pullmans leading
photographer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15

oitlli
in Ms.,
r Farm
| elplyins d |
| d by Gov.
n connis.
|. pmrotacias
|p hcial o..
| res Of land
Pf cereals, |
| ushels all
ushels are |
are Oats /
ley. III. |
| 0 bushel. /
barley 60 +
age prize +
has been I
at. sl.le /
pr barley. E
lead ali I
ID to the T
$4,000 E
g In tie 5
90 bush. f
the pro. :
d Of g.. i
second, f
mount. 4
OF bar J
county.
Garfield 4
busha,s
Rt about f
reduced s
locally f
t Of the E
half Is
alt ex-
he bar f.
home r
Abaut
1.00O
U bush y
s state Fl
g cen n
pokane u
&
res Y
grain
ate Is
resent
~ IN
grain I
p uni Y
reated Y
mites
IS not 81
ltures
siness
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
PUTTING SLEEP ON THE BLINK
EIectric-LiEhted sports and TheiE
Diversion Putting Might to
Flight.

Base ball by electric light Is reported
feasible after a trial at Cincinnati. II
presents difficulties no greater han those
OF a big night circus OF Wild west show.
Sports and amusements are fast becom-
ing nocturnal. The theater In ancient
times was always a daylight and out-of-
door amusement. In Elizabeth inn-yards
II was usually 30. In China and japan
and in the peasant plays of Europe II Is
still. But the London or New York natl
nee Ii now far less important than the
night performance.
seashore resorts once throve on day
light basket parties. bathing. and the sun
warmed clam. Twenty-Five years ago the
last rains left ConsY Island we'll before
midnight. Now the trolley cars run all
night, bathing by spotlight is common. and
seaside theatrical performances seem 10
need no drop curtain.
PrixefightSrs in HsenAn ana sayers'
time were sent literally ito grass under
open sky. Now boxing IL q night-bloom-
ing plant, and in huge lighted "olubs' the
big ones are brought on" long past bed
time. Marathon racers substitute for the
s~un-lightsd hills and plains OF Greece
cinder track indoors after Q o'clock dinner,
time. JOY riders are most brilliantly dAr'
ing at . a. m.
Where Is It to stop1 There is nothing
to prevent eiectric-lighted golf, field Ath,
letics. Spanish bull fights. cricket, traT
shooting. horse racing. When the happI
times come and everybody who has &c
work all day can play nearly all nignt
what is to become OF the dying art Of
sleep9-NsW York World
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE NARKE
NJ ructuates, with Tone a Shade
WEAKER Ga SeilIng orders.
CORN DULL ON GOOD CROP NEWS
Cash Corn Almost Drug on market
Since There IL No BuyInE and
shipping Demand 10 Dead
Weather Ideal.
oMAAG&,

OMAHA. Heb., guly 1, 1909.
The wheat. market Was resfhreless with
the tone a shede weaksr. Duiiness charac-
teTSed the tdrning % July Options into
While reports on the new wheat crop
re tayoTabie, on the other hand, millers
and all buyers Of cash wheat are ayinR
FANCY premiums for ali offerings.
corn le quite dull as prospects are good
end cash corn is almost q drug on the
asmsse q hhs ses e no buying and shipping
Wheat ruled weak and prices worked
lower, with no feature. With lower prices
longs put out their lines and selling was
the order OF the day. Wheat that has been
harvested IL proving exceptionally good.
With present conditions existing no adj
vance 10 looked for.
Corn was dull and UNCHANGED with a
weak undertons and selling was general
owing TO the weaker wheat market. News
Is more baarfnh, Will continued ideal
weather. Demand could not be slower,
and with an Increase IN the movement, a
decline IL IN oreee,
Primary wheat receipts we're sSl,00 bush
els and shipments we're $4,000 bushels,
against receipts last year Of 1s1,0O BUSHELS
and shipments OF 10000 bushels.
Corn receipts were $4,000 bushels and
shipments were as, 900 bushels, against re-
caipts last year OF $4,000 bushel and ship
ments OF $4,000 bushels.
Clearances were 21.00 bushels Of corn,
none OF oats and wheat and flour equal to
$50 bushels.
Liverpool closed va higher to I'd lower on
wheat and No lower on corn
Local range OF optionsi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

NEW YORK, July L-METALS-The
London tin market was lower today, with
spot at 1881 lis Sd and futures at 1888 5s.
Locally tin was quiet and a little higher on
the average, with spot at SO. 1002S. 30 Cop
per was &c lower In London, with spot
closing at Es lis and futures at ESQ l2s Sd.
Locally copper was very dull, but I'M
changed, with lake quoted at tls. 259lS6 2h,
electrolytic at sls.0Od1Sl2h and casting al
S12.50dl3.W, Lead was unchanged at nE
lis Cd in London and at A2SQ445 locally
Spelter was unchanged at f2 In London
and quiet at &.4095,B locally. The English
iron market was unchanged at ass Sd for
Cleveland warrants. The local market was
quiet, with No. l northern foundry quoted
at &16.5OQ17.00. No. 2 northern foundry al
$16.OOd16.50 and No. ! southern and No.
southern soft at SIC. 25d16.60.
ST. LOUIS, July L-METALS-Lead, dull
&.25. Spelter, dull. S5.%.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

Kansas City options closed as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle continue
small, only 107 cars being reported In.
Still the receipts for the four days this
week show a n increase of 5000 head as
compared with last weeks small run, also
a small gain as compared with the same
days q year ago. Included in the receipts
were fifteen cars of CALIFORNIA;. p
The market on beef steers was In very
much the same condition as has been
noted from day to day Of late, that Is
tidy light cattle commanded firm prices,
while the heavy cattle were very slow
and weak to a little lower. As high as
$3.50 was paid for a load OF good yeaTlinEs.
California steers sold at S6.6
Cows and heifers commanded about
steady prices and pretty much everything
changed hands in pretty fair season In the
morning. A string Of California cows sold
at $3.50.
There were very few stockers and feeders
on sale, but few there were sold In
about yesterdays notches.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers, Sc. 4OQ6. 70; fair to good
corn-fed steers, 81. 0066. 40; common to fair
oorn-fed steers, IS .00d6. 90; good to choice
corn-fed COWS and helfers, - .00Q5. So; fair
TO good cows and heifers. 81 1905. 90; com
mon to fair ows and heifers, t2,0oQS. 70;
stock heifers, 81. 2S64.00: veal calves, A.0od
co. bulls, stays, etc, 50 .26Q5.2 i good TO
choice stockers and feeders, A.2595. so; fair
to good stoekers and feeders. S3.7584. 25;
common to fair stockers and feeders, $S.
CS TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02


CHICAGO, July L-wheat prices de-
eral selling based on q constantly increas-
ing movement Of new wheat. At the close
the net loss was from hwAc to 1c. Corn
and oats closed weak. but provisions were
firm 49,.
the volume OF trade was small. Favorable
weather conditions for harvesting the fall
sown crop and for the rapid growth OF the
spring crop. and a free moYement OF the
reasons for the bearish sentiment that
prevailed throughout the entire session.
Foreign crop news was quite bullish, but
the effect Of this was offset by almost
total absence OF foreign demand
Crop reports from the southwest were
again extremely optimistic. The Okla
homa crop report showed an Improvement
Of III points curing tune and private re-
ports Indicated athSta the yield of winter
mated. The July delivery displayed
relatively more firrnness than the more de-
ferred months and ranged between BIS
and u.l6k. The market closed weak. with
prices about kc. above the low point Of
the day, July being at S15h.
The corn market was weak all day. The
market closed weak. with prices h1kc to
&6Hc below yesterdays final figures.
Profit-taking based on. the excellent con-
ness In the oats market. The market closed
weak, with prioes Nc 10 %QTbc lower than
the previous close. -,
Provisions closed, q shade lower to 15e
higher, compared with yesterdays final
figures. 70
The leading futures ranged as follows;
- -.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

SHEEP-Receipts Of sheep this morning
were very light, there being only five cars
on sale. Three OF these were California
lambs, and two we're oregon wethers. The
lambs brought T.0 as against N.B yester-
day, The Oregon wethers brought AA as
against NO yesterday. This means that
yesterday. With 30 little stuff on sale, II
did not take buyers very long 20 effect q
c~learanee, everything being, sold and
weighed up early in the morning,
Quotations on range sheep and lambs
Good to choice spring lambs, Eb0dS,00i
to choice y~eariins lambs, AfS96.oO; {afr to
good yearllng lambs. N.5oQt7b; coed TO
choice wethsrs A26QtD; fair to good
wethers, M.00dDt&; good to choice ewes,
t3.eoQ4.1b; fair to good ewes, S59SS0
Rapreaentativa salea.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
Knnrns Citr Lixe stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. July I.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head, including $500 southerns;
steady to Toe higher; yearlings, 0.3; heavy
steers, weak; choice export and dressed
beef steers, $6.&81.S5; fair TO good. tA7bG
625: western steers, sA7bdS,7b; stockers and
fet ders, S26096. 30; southern steers, $3.50
5,65; southern COWS, t275D4Oo; native cows,
S2.2695.4 40; native heifers, SS,90df1.00 90; bulls,
$8.0o66. 80; calves, t3,60n7.0.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market 6d10o
liEher; top. 1870: bulk Of sales. T4o97.S;
heavy, N.7597.90: packers and butchers,
y.6cd7.9 90; light, $TS0d1. rs; pigs, $e,0OR7.&.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, lgo
head; market strong; lambs, @0oQ7.75
y%esrlinEs, tL2606.25; wethers, AOOQ4.75
ewes, S.5O9l50; stockers and feeders, $2.75g
AIS; Texas muttons, 07h047b.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
stock in sight.
Receipts at the six principal western mar


NEW YORK, July L-DRY GOODS
Many large buyers are in the market from
the west and are buying dry goods of all
kinds for future delivery. Spot traders are
quiet as a rule, although there are man
inquiries for goods that have been in scaut
supply for some time. Clothiers' Innings
are active and dry goods Innings quiet. Raw
silk is weaker in the Japan markets. Re-
ports Of retail trade are more uniform In
news Of a better trade.
view of better trade,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
oils N ROsin.

NEW YORK, July L-OILs-Petroleum,
and Baltimore, SIS; New York and Baiti,
more. In bulk. A.S5. Turpentine, steady
46c. Cottonseed oil, steady prime crude,
t4$594eo nominali prime yellow, B.6oa6.s5
July, $.65d6.&
RosfN-6uiet; strained. common. ssl5a
$40.
ances, n63; runs. 800, 476 bois.; average
100. 267 bbls. shipments, uSs5ss bills; aver
age, 203, Ssl bbls.
SAVANNAH, Ga. July 1-TURPENTINE
Firm; l7Lc.
RosIN-Firm; quote. B. Sa65@2.SO: d
r@qAlo; ~ SSi r. SSogaHi q 9%S
WIG, &.1696.40; WV, &.0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
St. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-CATTLE-Receipts.
3.1TS head. including asst Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
t6.a0af1 IL; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$5.7b@6.6o; steers under 1000 lbs, N5O06.0Oi
stockers and feeders, N104B; COWS and
IS. 7oD6. 10; calves, &b.5007.E0; Texas and In
dian steers, S.7b@s.50; COWS and helfers,
q. bO46.20
HoGS-Receipts, 7,3Ss head; strong to &c
higher; pigs and lights, s5.eod7.SS; packers,
S.65q7.s6; butchers and best heavy, $7.SSd
S.06
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts, 3.a6t
head; market strong; native muttons, SSI
@4.26; lambs, t6.06@s.oo; eulls and bucks,
So 4506. rs; stockers, $S.86694.e0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
New York Mining stocks.
Bank OF England statement.

LONDON, July 1.-The weekly statement
Of the bank of England shows the follow.
Ing changes; Total reserve, decreased
lion, increased. f2ll,1 Is; other securities, in,
creased, Es,106, 900; other deposits, in.
creased, ES, 6o4,0 900; public deposits, de,
creased, Il ,097, 900: notes reserve, decreased
t6ie. 900; government securities, unchanged
The proportion OF the banks reserve L
liability this week is 41.3 per cent; las
week II was 61.3 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

general funds, $50. al. 524; IN national bank
repositories g7GSs,GB; in the Philippine
treasury. A.1b2O1; total, A.110, t8AOd,
against which there are demand liabilities
outstanding Amounting to n.tR,s n.2fO,
t17A tk2,6 The total receipts for the month
were $685., S6 and the disbursements ST.
ISL Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK, July L-CoFFEE-Futures
closed steady on near months. with July s
points higher, but weak OF late positions,
August being unchanged and other months
1061b points net lower. Sales were re-
ported of A,500 bags, including July at
6.l506. $50. August at $685. oc, September
at $500, December at 6.4Oc, March at 500
$500 and May at 5.50c. Spot, quiet; No. 7
Rio, INC; No. I Santos, 999nc. Mild. dull;
Cordova, 9h612ho.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
rreasury statement.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The monthly
statement OF the treasury shows that at
close Of the fiscal year. June 80. 1900.
the public debt. less cash in the treasury.
amounted 20 Q.0lL.s6l.5N, a decrease for
ths month Of N16s.0D Tn cash In the
serve (1sQ. O0Q.0o; trust funds. u.Nl.ISo,s SO;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
aurnr and Molassss.

.tsady; fair refining, 'i s.4so; esntrffsEai. y
test, 3.97o; No. 6, A.45c; No. 7, 400; No. 8,
t.S5c; No. 3, 4SOc; No. il, L2Oc; No. IL, Gi6c;
No. Is, Aloe; No. II, Aloe; confectionery A,
4.75c; mould A, S.Soc; cut loaf. .67bc;
crushed, 6,s6c; powdered, SOSc; graduated,
MoLAssES--steady; New Orleans open
kettle. good TO choice, Ec.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July L-COTTON-SpoI
closed quiet to 10 points higher mid.
ding uplands. l2l0c; middling gulf, n.8o
Sales, 80. $50 bales.
Futures opened firm July. Il.e0c; August
u.Bc; October, u.6Qc; November, u.5c
December, n:ne; January, n6oci March
Futures closed steady; July. lI.52c
August, 1850; September, n.6sc; October
u.51c; November, Il5sc: December. u.60c
January, n.6Sc: March. n5sc; May, 600
Ike.
ct. LOUIS. July I-CoTToN-Firm; mid
ding, HE; no sales; receipts. 50 bales
shipments. Ss bales; stock, B,sn bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

Rains occurred since the last report in all
portions of the corn and wheat region, ex-
cept the Chicago. Columbus and Indian
Rpolis districts. Slightly warmer weather
prevails over the corn belt,
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
Muwaukee Grain Srarket.

MILWAUKEE,, July L-WHEAT-No. ]
northern, S1.3s; No. 2 northern, A.SlGI82
September, 81. 10%4L10Sc, bid.
OATS-l9k96oc.
BARLEY-Sample, dh6eac.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

ern, tlDh; No. Z northern, rLIh; Ne .
northern, n.Z5a1%
ELAX-Closed At u.7fA.
BRAN-tn bulk, fDm
FLOUR-First patents, @201S.Wi eeeono
,atents, @.iOd6@; first clears, S.bnABi
-cond clears. g@dSB.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
At. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, July L-CATTLD-Receipts,
.75; COWS and heiferS. ta.5o0e.6O; calves,
lOc higher; top, s1.s6; bulk Of sales, 1850
u. SIS.
SHEEP AND LAMDs-Receipts, 800 head;
market steady; lambs, q .50de.M.