davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

3. C. V: It IS to your credit that
you wish to remain young looking as
long as possible. A pleasing complex
ion goes far toward smoothing the way
through life The regular use Of a
good complexion cream does much to
preserve the youthful contour of the
face, keeping the flesh firm and the
skin smooth and velvety. You can
make a greaseless cream at home as
follows: Get from your druggist one
ounce Of almozoin and put it in half
pint of cold water, adding two tea
spoonfuls of glycerine Stir and let
stand over night before using. This
cream jelly thoroughly cIeanses the
pores of the skiing, taking out all dust,
oil and CRIME. It's regular use tends
to make large pores smaller and pre-
vent blackheads. It keeps the skin
soft, pliable and fresh looking. and re-
moves tan, freckles and skin pimpIes
AImozoin cream jelly can be used both
as a massage cream and face cream.
for it contains nothing that might
cause a growth of hair 1t is splendid
for chapped face and hands.
Miss NJ. J.: It is no wonder that
your friends think you wear q switch
The light streaks in your hair are the
result of shampOOing with soap. All
soap and many ready-prepared sham
poos contain alkali, which takes the
very life out of the hair and leaves it
dry, dull and brittle. When you wash
reliable shampoo, and you will note a
big Improvement in your hair The
shampoo 1 always use myself and rec
ommend to my friends is made by dis
solving a teaspoonful of canthrox in
a cup of hot water. This shampoo can
be prepared at a very small cost. It
fathers fine, cleans the hair and scalp
splendidly and relieves itching scalp.
1t dries quickly and makes the hair
bright, soft and fluffy. You can get
canthrox shampoo at almost any
shampoo parlor if you ask for it. or
you can buy canthrox at any drug
store and make the shampoo yourself.
Airline: The indoor, confined life of
winter tends to play havoc with health
and beauty. Lack of ambition and loss
of energy, that feeling of 'Oh, what's
the use?" deranged digestion, torpid
liver and accumulated impurities of
the blood bring about sallowness, PIN
pies, liver blotches and a most dis
couraging and unsatisfactory refec-
ton when one looks in her mirror.
You must get all the fresh air you can,
and let fresh air into your rooms. Five
minutes before each meal and before
bedtime take tablespoonful of a
tonic made as follows: Dissolve one
half teacupful Of sugar and one ounce J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

payroll and bills, and on motion of
Alderman Lawler. properly seconded,
the ordinance providing for the allow
ance of said payroll and bills against
the various funds of the CITY was i'm.
mediately considered. and on his fur
Their motion, properly seconded. said
ordinance was on roll call unanimous
ly adopted. The payroll and bills 90
read were as follows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

The clerk read the weekly payroll
for the week ending Jan. %, and on
motion of Alderman Utke. properly
seconded, the ordinance allowing said
payroll was Immediately considered by
the council, and on his further motion,
properly seconded, the ordinance al
lowing said payroll was on roll call
unanimously adopted. Said payroll IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
DAVENPORT

Civic Federation Again Active
The action Of Attorney H. B. Betty CT
the Civic federation In notifying the
police to prohibit the serving of free
beer at the dance of the Mystic Work
ers of the World at Claus Groth hall
Saturday night indicates the Civic
federation is still in existence and
that it intends to continue doing bust
ness. Tickets had been sold for the
event for 81 each, including free re-
freshments, which IN this instance was
beer. Upon learning of these condi-
tions, Attorney Betty notified the 20.
lice that II the dance was allowed TO
proceed under these conditions it
would be violation OF the mulct law,
he would hold them responsible for
such violation and Furthermore would
obtain an Injunction against the place
Upon this representation, three police
officers we've sent to Claus Groth hall
and the beer sent back to the brewery.
Patrons who had paid 81 for their
tickets with the expectation of being
served the amber fluid gratis, had so
cents of the purchase price refunded
to them. Attorney Betty states the
position taken by several of the so
cieties In Davenport of charging a door
admission to their dances and enter
tainments, with the understanding
that the price of admission includes
the serving OF free drinks. is a plain
violation OF the mulct law and will not
be tolerated by the Civic federation.
Injuries Cause Death-william Lee
Walton, who was hurt last Thursday at
the Glucose factory by having his arm
torn from the socket by being caught
in the elevator shaft, died Saturday
at the Davenport hospital as the re-
suit of internal injuries received in
the accident. He was born July 25,
1866. in Illinois. He had made his
home in Davenport for several years
and was a member of Cedar camp, No.
n, of the M. W. A. He also belonged
to the order of Maccabees at Quincy,
III. His wife. Mrs. Anna Walton; his
mother, one brother and one sister
survive. The remains were shipped
TO Prairie City, Ill, where burial took
place today.
Eckmann VIII Not Talk of Trip
John Eckmann, whose mysterious dis
appearance several days ago alarmed /.
the entire vicinity. and which caused |
a general search for him on the part .
of his relatives and the police depart /
ments Of the larger cities OF the mid /
die west, refuses to talk on the trip .
which he took to Kansas City during .
4 state of mental aberrance. He stated /
that enough had already been said on
the subject and refused to make an /.
answer to any OF the questions con- /
corning his trip that was put to him. /
Mr.. Eckmann since his return home /
has refused to be seen by any one, as .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

Inc CIoTk read the weekly payroll
for the week ending Feb. 3. and on
motion of Alderman Lawler. properly
seconded, the ordinance allowing said
payroll was Immediately considered by
the council, and on his further motion.
properly seconded. the ordinance NJ
lowing said payroll was on roll call
unanimously adopted. Said payroll IS
as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-15
BASIN, WYO., LURES RANDALL
NRtrOna County Senator Snid to he
Contemplating MovinR-New
Club Boosts Town.

BASIN, wyo, Feb. t~A-tspecial)-
Senator Randall. a banker of Newman
Grove, Neb., has just purchased a bunch
OF farms on the east bank OF the Grey
bull across from Basin and which repre-
sents an investment of $4,000 cash. Sena-
tor Randall says in a letter to Mayor
Collins, that he will remove to Basin in
the early spring.
The business men of Basin organized
some time ago what is known as the
Progress association, with Mayor W. 5.
Collins, as president; w, c. Snow. secre-
tary, and F, ID, Matteson. treasurer.
In six weeks they have succeeded in
getting two good industries located here,
one OF them being on up-to-date Touring
mill, known as the Big Horn Milling COM
pany; the other being the brick yard-the
only one-of the Ahrens' Brothers. The
Touring concern is headed by a party of
West Virginia people: Messrs. H.. b.
Shriver. ]. w. Alexander and r. r. Dur
ham. all of Sistersville, w, Va, The mill
represents an investment OF $25, 900, while
the brick yard Of the Ahrens aggregates
$40, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-15
NETWORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Professionals Who Bid Up Prices Fri
day Retrsce Steps.
OPENING VALUES ARE OVER
Presidents Speech Mt New York sat
urdny NiEht was Not what
Spectators Had
Expected.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE principal
fact Impaired by the action OF the stock
market today was it's lapse in large part,
into the hands Of the professional element.
The element had been impressed on Fri
day with assertions put In circulation
regarding the contents OF President Taft's
speech then In prospect for Saturday night.
The perusal OF the speech disclosed no
sign Of the retractions which had been
broadly insinuated In some OF Fridays
reports, and the professional operators in
stocks promptly retraced the steps they
had taken on Friday before the two day
holiday interval In the market. This was
the cause OF the marking back Of prices
transactions In stocks.
The sustaining effect on prices and the
scanty offerings of stocks caused fresh
intimidation to the bear party and they
bought to cover with Increased urgency.
The shrinkage I'm, the volume of the days
transactions demonstrates the small sell
ing pressure at any Of the days price
levels. Foreign markets had held Fri
days prices level for American stocks
better han was done when the New
York stock markets opened. Foreign bank
ing houses bear testimony to an appreci-
able growth of foreign demand for cor
p%oration bonds, outside the ordinary chan
nels Of the stock market,
Western railroad traffic officials re-
ported a large tonnage moving, but took
pains to give credit to December arrear-
ages for their part in the showing. North
ern Pacfic's December earnings state
ment bore testimony to the severe effects
OF storm blockades In addition TO the
~swttchmen's strike in that territory. The
decreased activity OF the market is as
-oFibed to the purpose to await more ex-
plieit information on sundry subjects.
With the recess OF the supreme court
approaching an emo, the weekly conjecture
on a possible decision in the American
tobacco case Is expected TO re-assert an
influence. The large deliveries of copper
into consumption during January are re-
garded as being prompted by the belief
in an agreement amongst producers to
restrict output and there is apprehension
that this laying in of stocks will curtaiI
the later demand for that metal.
Bonds were irregular; total sales, par
value, 81, $50, 900. United states bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks today were:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-15
Totals

CATTLE-There was a very fair run of
cattle here this morning, the total w
a slight gain over last week, and a very
material increase over two weeks ago,
although somewhat smaller than some
other weeks. The market as a whole did
not show any very material change and
the trade was without any especially new
or interesting features.
Packers all seemed to want q few beef
cattle, and while they were not at all dis
posed to put on anything over last weeks
closing prices, still they seemed willing to
pay steady prices, witt the result that the
bulk of the cattle sold about where they
did late last week The trade while not
active moved along at a very decent pace,
the bulk of the cattle changing hands In
fair season.
The market on lows and heifers was in
about the same condition as the beef steer
market, prices as a rule looking about
steady with last weeks close.
There was a little spriukling OF stockers
and feederF and as the demand was fair
the most Of the cattle changed hands In
fair season at steady prices,
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, 36,OO97Oc; fair to good beef
steers, S5.50d6.0O; common to fair beef
steers, &.50q5.50; good to choice cows and
heifers, $476q5.50; fair to good COWS and
heifers, $4.O0a4.76; common to fair cows
and heifers, 81. 75Q4.OO; good to choice stock
ers and feeders, A.50g5. 90; fair to good
stockers and feeders, A.O044.50; COMMON to
fair stockers and feeders, $3.0OQ4.0O; stock
heifers, $3.OOQ400; veal calves, $4.00gS. Is;
bulls, stays, etc, 100000.
RanrRaanfaffya qalag.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-15

SHEEP-Conditlons in the sheep barn
favored sellers this morning, and a fair
degree Of activity featured the trade from
the opening. Packers wanted the more
finished grades of stock, sheep especially,
and anything In this line moved readily at
prices 10dll5c higher. Common and medium
classes Of sheep ruled quotaoly strong,
Ewes sold up as high as $3.50. This is not
only the highest price paid for ewes at
this point thus for this season, but is also
the highest price realized since April Of
1908.
While total receipts were rather liberal
the supply Of lambs was, by no means,
excessive. Buyers, however, did not appear
TO be quite as anxious for lambs as for the
better strings Of sheep and little, II any,
improvement was noticeable in prices, most
sales carrying generally steady figures.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice lambs, SS.4OdSS0; fair to good lambs,
T75dS.40; Gull lambs, S5.00Q6.00; good shear
ing lambs, S7.506S.l 10; straight feeding lambs,
E.00G7.50; good light yearlings, $.50gSOO,
good heavy yearlings, $10O97.5o; fair year
lings, S6.60Q7.00; good to choice wethers,
Sc. 40Ii6. 20. fair to good wethers, S6.0046. 40;
good TO choice ewes, S5.s566.50; fair to good
ewes, $5.1595.S5.
ppnraganfafiNa en1aas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-15
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 14-wHEAT-
Cash, higher; track: No, 2 red, N.S1s8L3O;
No. 2 hard, $1.l3q1.l7.
Futures, higher; May, $l12; July, $1.O2.
CORN-Cash. firm; track: No. 2, 64c; No.
2 white, 66466hc
Futures, firm, May, sc; July, 67367hc.
OATS-Cash, firm; track: No. 2, 47c; No.
2 white 49c.
Futures, firm; May, 47c; July, 44c.
R~YE-Nominal, 79c.
FLOUR-Unchanged; red winter patents,
SIS. 6OD6.0 90; extra fancy and straight, 5000
$50; hard winter clears, S3.S5@420.
SEED-Timothy, S2.50Q3,65.
CORNMEALS$36
BRAN-Quiet; sacked. east track, S1.169
LII.
HAY Steady. timothy, $15.OOq1S.oO;
prairie, $12.00q1400.
BAGGING-6%c. ,
PRoVlsGoNs-Pork, higher; jobbdng,
$500. Lard, higher; prime steam, So. 2Oq
i2.5. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed,
extra shorts. S12.s7h; clear ribs, $12.S7n;
short clears, $13.12h. Bacon, unchanged
boxed, extra shorts, $14.12h; clear ribs,
$1A12h; short clears, $14S7ls.
POULTRY-Weak; chickens, lac; springs,
Ice; turkeys, zoe; ducks, Ice; geese, 10c.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 25429c.
EGGS-Firm, 24c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-15
BULLS.
AND FEEDERS

HOGS-The week opened out with a mod
crate run of hogs and urgent demand from
both packers and shippers. About 100 loads
were received in time for first rounds this
morning and everything In sight sold with
little or no delay. Many droves that were
weighed up early, commanded prices pos
sibly no better than strong as compared
with Saturdays general market, but con-
siderable Improvement was apparent later
in the morning and bulk OF sales looked
to be just about DC higher than Saturday.
The advance on a few selected loads Of
light hogs might even be pretty close to
a dime, but the situation, as a whole, was
generally on a nickel higher basis, as pre-
viously noted.
Toward the close, packers were even
more nxiou for material than during
early hours, and many Of the last arrivals
sold at prices a flat dime higher Than sat
urday, under the influence Of brisk COM
petition.
A considerable portion of receipts sold
between &,700S.6, as compared with Sat
urday's bulk OF Ss.65dS75. Tops reached
$3.50, as against Saturdays top OF S8.S6, and
tops a week ago OF $500. Today's advance.
II will be noted, carries the market be-
yond every price limit ever recorded at
his point. Tops are not only sc higher
than the last record top, but the average
| cost will also figure out the highest In the
history OF the market.
RanrazaUfaffua aalaas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-15
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the nay ON various
CommodIttes.

NEW YORK, Feb. B-FLoUR-Firmer,
with moderate inquiry; spring patents, $50
d575, winter straights. &3515.45; winter
patents, S.5Oa6OO; spring clears, A5O1is5'
winter extra No. 1, N.60949O; winter extra
No. 2 A.40Q4b5; Kansas straights, SL5od
ais. Receipts, 1896 bbis shipments. s1G,2iS
bbls. Rye flour, firm; fair to good, A.2SQ
40 Buckwheat flour, quiet; bulk, 5000
26. nominal, per 100 lbs.
CORNMEAI-Steady: fine white and yell
low. SL55gl6O' coarse, $i45Q15O; kiln-dried,
RYB-Dull; No. 1 western, SsAc, nominal,
(. o. b., New York.
WHEAT-spot, firm; No. 2 red, s1.@, bid,
elevator, domestic, and s1.2s, nominal, +. o.
b, afloat: No. 1 northern, Duluth and
No. 2 hard winter, N.27ik, nominal { o. h,
afloat. In the option market apprehension
over winter wheat &C nditions In the south
west led TO over a cent advance In wheat
today. The damage news was accompanied
by liberal buyings orders IN July and with
a bullish visible supply statement created
quite a bullish sentiment, last prices being
top for the day and &c above Fridays
close. May, HlSNal 2oh, closed at SL2ots;
July, $11Okd1.11A, closed OF S111b. Re
ccipts, 1900 bu. shipments, 23.064 bu.
CORN-Spot, steady No. 2, aye, eleva-
b., afloat. nominal. The option market
was without transactions, closing &c not
higher, May closed at 76ls9. July at 7ac
and September at 757sc. Receipts, $3.50 bu';
oATs-spot, firm; mixed, 2s to % lbs.
nominal; natural white, 26 TO 70 lbs, so
OOCi cllppeu Whlte, % 10 ~ los, ooR0oSs Inc
option market was without transactions,
closing nc net higher. May closed at 52@tc.
Receipts, 1850 bu.
HAY-Easy; prime. S115; No. 1, N.i5; No,
2, $lO7h; No. 3, A.O0.
HIDES-Ouiet; Contra America, 22i5c;
Bogota, 21ha22Kc.
LEATHER-Quiet' hemlock firsts, $50
29c; seconds, 29Q27c; thirds, 22d26c; rejects
2Od2lc.
PROvIsIoNs-Mess pork, firmer, s24OOQ
25 90; family, S26 0OI26.JO; short clear, $24E
G2650. Beef, firm; mess, S~13.OOdl2.5O; family,
81, OOq17.5O; beef Hams, $~2AO0u26.OO. Cut
meats, firm: picked bellies, 10 to IA lbs,
12A6131kc; picked hams, 13&q14c. Lard,
strong; middle west. prime, Sl2.a54i3.O5; re-
fined. firm; continent, $13.9 30; South Amer
lea. $3.50; compound, S9.50d9.T5.
TALLOW-Dull; prime city, hhds., SIC;
country, 6laG7c.
RICE-Steady; domestic, 2ka5%c.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery specials, 2S1Bc
extras, 27kc: third to first, 24Rd27c; state
dairy, common to finest, 23d27c; process,
first TO special. 25d2ehc: western factory,
22923hcj western imitation creamery, 24d
25hc.
CHEEsE-Firm; state, full cream, fall
make, special 171A61Sc; fancy, 17Ac; good
to prime, 16hG16Ac; current make, best
15hG16c; common to fair, 1S015c; skins,
3d141bc.
~EGGS-steady; western firsts, 261ac; Sec
onds, 25h926c; refrigerators, 21hG23c.
POULTRY-Allve, strong; western chick,
ems, 16Iad17Rc; fowls, 10000; turkeys, 1+Q
2Oc.l Dressed. firm; western chickens, 100
1sc; fowls, 14d1s1kc; turkeys, 22625c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-15
CarlOt Receipts.
CHIoAeo eRAIN AND PROvIsIONs
of the Trading and Closing
Prices on B0ar0r of Trade.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1A.-Wheat prices ad-
vanced today under the spur Of crop dam
age reports. Corn and oats moved within
narrow limits, closing a trifle higher than
Friday. Provisions showed unusual
strength from the start, pork closing not
far from the high point, with other
products at a material advance.
A strong buying demand in wheat, In
duced by many reports Of crop damage
in the southwest wheat country, caused
prices for thes grain to advance. May
opened at about Fridays closing figures
and forged rapidly to the front, progress
sing from 81. IDOL. i2M, July and September
keeping step in the advance. The close
was strong, with the more distant months
at the high point and May a trifle off
from the crest at S1.12h41. LIS, H9C higher
than the final figures Friday. y
In corn generous buying failed to pro.
duce the effect seen In wheat. May moved
between 66%@67kc, the other futures hold
ing to similar limits, The close was steady,
with May at 66hq67c, a shade higher.
khe bullish tendency of a speculative
dsl hand In oats was counterbalanced by
liberal offerings and large receipts. May
fluctuated between 4Sc and 47h@47Ac,
other months having a similar movement.
The close was strong, with May at 47ho,
Nc higher.
In provisions pork showed a net advance
of Zoe for May and 77hc for July. Lard
closed 214@30c up and ribs 25@271sc higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-15
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. A.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head, including 400 southerns;
market steady to 100 lower; for packers
dressed beef steers, Sc, 1907 40; fair to good,
$5.15d6.1 10; western steers, "a. 1906. 30; stock
ers and feeders, 50. 5Oa5.s 80; southern steers,
$4.75Q6.2 %; southern COWS, S.Oo95.0o; native
COWS, 81. 1905. rs: native heifers, $3.6036.O0;
bulls, 4O016.2 Is; calves, $4.50d9.OO.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady to &c higher: top, $3.50; bulk Of
and butchers, $S.6O9S.S5; light, s.559S.75;
pigs, T.5098.00
HEEL AM LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
$S.OOGS.65; yearlings, S7.25as.1O .wethers,
$5,25@6.6O; ewes, &75@6,60; stockers and
feeders, $3.5O95.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-15
Articles. open.l High. Low. Close. Yes'y.

= Cash quotations were as follows:
/ G5sLi o wIates safsixS Tan'eG s5.J gsssR g.: s sSl1Sg
htraiEhts, g; bakers, SS,25Q6,25.
to choice maitias, saa7sc. 0DSO~e' i@r
SBEDS-Flax, No. l southwestern, 81 LOS;
No. / southwestern, t2i7, Timothy, N.o,,
PRoVfsioNs-Msss pork, per bbl., s2s, s2m
@2S7e Lard, per 100 lbs. i12.6O9l2.62h
Short ribs. sides Qoosel, 81. 76Q12S. Short
Total ~clearances of wheat and flour Uwo
0Ays) were equal to 1900 Blu. Primary
pared with TO6, 900 blu. the correspondents day
o year age. The visible supply OF wheat
in the United States Increased 195, 600 blu.
for the week. The amount Of breadstuff
on OCEAN passage increased 2,g6,OO0 bu.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
20 cara; corn, Ssl cars; oats, &2 cars; hogs,
,ChicSgo Cash Prioes-wheat: No. 2 red,
hard n,lSq1.14 No 8 hard. n.il@l. isA;
northern spring N.1Sq1.l5; No. 8 spring,
tsai;G Corn; No 2 cash, 64q65c, nom
see: NO S y SSgSs SsS NO; : cash; 6'g
yellow. @qseci No. s yellow. 6SaSSAc: No.
No. : cash, dc; No. . white, Ssa@4g%o:
NO: J Thite sSq4sko; No. 4 white, 47l&c;
,BurrER Steady; creameries. 5a2sc;
EGGs-Easyi receipts, 1855 cases; at
prime firsts, &c. '
CHEESE-Steady; daisies. 16% Gl7c, twins
horns, 16h9l6Ac. 40
PoTAToEs-steady choice to fancy.
t0d42o; fair to good. 38GSSc. '
POULTRY--Steady; turkeys. lie. cbIck-
ems, Ice; springs, Ice.
VBAL-steady; 80 to SNlb. weights. Saso.
60 to sS-lb. weights. S6l0c; So TO ii6-lb'
weights, .iOQ11c.
Receipts Today-Wheat, 80 cars; corn an
cars: oats, 1B cars. Estimated tomorrow
Wheat, 20 cars; corn, Sl cars; oats. 262
cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
wheat Opens Firm Regardless Of the
Lower Cables.
SELLING was a1rTE sCATTERED
Market Advances ON Further Buy-
ing and higher Cash Prices and
the O~ffering. Later Take
a Rise.
A Eel. IA. 1910

OMAHA. Feb. IA, 1910.
Wheat opened firm regardless Of lower
cables. Selling was scattered, but readhy
absorbed. Market dvanced on further
buying and higher cash prices. Offerings
later became light and values advanced
easily, with firm tone. 4.
Corn showed good tone with wheat ana
q better cash demand. Buyers were bid
ding steadily throughout the day advanc-
ing prices IN spite Of heavy receipts.
Wheat was steady and stronger from the
start. Buying was general ana OF sur,
ficient volume to dry up all offerings ano
cash stuff brought Nc advance tor sooo
milling wheat
The corn market eased off after q short
rally early with the advance in wheat
rRsh prices ranged steady to a shade
4gher and all offerings were quickly an
Borbed under better demand.
Primary wheat receipts we're l,2lS,VU bu.
and shipments were 2l,0 y bu, against re-
ceipts last year OF 10000 bu. and snip
H,ents Of $50, 900 Blu.
Primary corn receipts were L964,OO ou'
and shipments we're @7,0n bu, against re-
ceipts last year Of $4,000 bu. ana snip
ments OF $1,000 bu,
C~learances were lO2,O blu. Of corn. none
Of oats and wheat and flour equal to
215,0 600 blu.
Liverpool closed h6%d lower on wheat
and I'd lower on corn.
Local range OF prices:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-15
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, Feb. lA-Following is the
New York Produce exchange statement of
the visible supply Of grain in the United
States, Saturday, February u:
Wheat. 25,S1s, 600 bushels; increase, $4,000
bushels.
Corn, lO.52s,O 900 bushels; Increase, l.O2s,OOO
bushels.
Oats, S757 900 bushels; increase, 1900
bushels.
Rye, $4,000 bushels; increase. 2S,OOO bush
els.
Barley, 2,s1O,OOO bushels; Increase, 5000
bushels.
The visible supply OF wheat in Canada
last Saturday WAS n,0S4, 900 bushels, a de-
crease of COG, 900 bushels.