davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
NTinnenpolia Grain MnrI.et.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Aug. L-WHEAT
September. s111: December, $i1Oss; Nav.
N.l3%; cash: No. hard. sl.ls No / north,
ern, iii; No. northern, S1.15; No. 8
northern, 81. 1i@L12.
FLAx-Closed 81 Al
CORNING. yellow, 61k462Ikc
OATs-No. white, 3SGp4Oc.
RYE-No. 9, 72Q7sc
BRAN-In l0O-lb. sacks, $50 O0@2050.
FLOUR-First patents in wood, T. o. D.
Minneapolis, $670q6.O0; second patents,
S 60Q5 so; first clears, A.3Oq5.50; second
clears, $3.0OG3S0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
Coffea Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. L-COFFEE-The
market was inactive at the opening, with
prices steady and unchanged, uninfluenced
by rather disappointing cables and IN the
absence OF aggressive buying, but late in
the day prominent bull interests as well
as houses with foreign connections were
active buyers and prices at the close were
steady az TO 10 points advance, with totA,
sales for the day amounting to 1928 bags
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

fund-Standard silver dollars in general
fund, 80l4,56 current liabilities 500, 27414l;
working balance In treasury offices, ts0,-
the United States SIS si5,lsO; subsidiary
silver coin, S208T7, So; minor coin, St,1l41O7;
total balance in general fund, So, s56 pa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
81. Joseph live STOCK NT.-,,.,

ST. JOSEPH. Aug. I.--CATTLE-Receipt
1000 head; market steady; steers. Il E0s53 81,
eoeWs and heifers. 2.5O@L5O; calves, $4,000
lie lower; top, $3.50; bulk OF sales, 81 IONS TX
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Receipts, 8 0oo
head; market steady to strong; lambs, $40
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
'MinImlm temperature for twenty-fou
period ending At a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGE

Appreciable rains occurred within the
last twenty-four hours at three stations
in the Chicago district, and at four sta
tions in the Minneapolis district A slight
but general rise in temperature is shown
throughout the corn belt this morning.
L. A. WELSH
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The visible supply
OF grain In the United States Saturday,
July 80 as compiled by the New York
Produce exchange, was as follows:
Wheat II, S75. 900 bu.; increase, 900 bu
Corn, 3,n0O00 bu.; decrease, $4,000 bu
oats, 2761. 600 bu.; decrease, 255. ono blu.
Rye, 24S,0O0 bu. decrease. $500 bu.
Barley, 99s 900 bu (; Increase $4,000 bu
The visible supply Of wheat in Canada
last Saturday was 4S53,0oO bu., a decrease
OF 5000 blu.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
Treasury statement,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The condition OF
today was as follows; Trust funds-Gold
coin. $50, 5s7 $685. silver dollars $3.50, 900;
.fieates outstanding. tlss f74.OOo. General
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
Ar.loles. oDenl tish, Low. Close. sat'y.
Sept" Sept. zn& m,s sN sex m,4
,S Sept. b3 SoH eA pz 60
Sept. .sSNi ss.sl sM @MI s5M


6q9Ic No. 4 hard 90d9Sc; rejected hard,
Dq90c; No. 2 spring, s7d9so; No. spring,
Ag9Ic; No. spring. S5de2o,
eCORN-+No. white, 63h Gp631kc No.
white, 6s96ahc; No 4 white, 6ia6z1ac; NO.
yellow, e0%@S1c; No.s4 yellow, 59960hc;
No. 2, Gle; No. B., 601kdD60%o No. 4, 5Sd091hc.
a1A@S6c; No yellow, sS1a9S61sc No. 4
Felow, 340l35c
Dq52c.
sRYE-NoS. 2. 73a75c No. 3, u@7sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
wool Market.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. l-WoOL-steAdy; tar
ritory and western mediums 1s12sIIoi hne
mediums, 10000; fine l3917c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
NIiIwnuIree GrnIn Na.Lret

MILWAUKEE, August l. - FLOUR
Lower.
WHEAT-No. 1 northern, Sl.1Sdl Is: No.
northern, n.l4Qils; September, i1O2%.
d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5O6f54c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
PeorIn Grain Market.

PEORIA. Aug. 1.--CORN-Higher; No. 3
yellow, 64e; No. 3 yellow. 6SS.c; No 4 vel
low, 62hc; no grade, 59961e
OATS-Steady; No. white 37Ik@S7%c:
No, 8 white; GaSSc No. white. S6l4aS7c
standard, 37hd3SLsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
H6rbert e. OOOOh 60
Brokers and DaaIars

oGAH-RBovIsIoHB-srooxa
Omaha offie7. lis Board Of Trade Ma,
--nsn SnoAs. Doug. ea1i EAa. A-al L.
OLDEST AHD LAG0HaT MOuIa
IN 1AM STATE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

NEW YORK. Aus 1.-SUGAR-Raw
steady muscovado, SO test. as6c; centric
ugal, IS test, 4S6ci mo1asses sugar So test
3.6ic refined steady; crushed 6S5c; sranu,
lated, 5l5c; powdered. 525c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
New York Curb Market.

The following quotations are Furnished
by Logan q Bryan, members New YorL
Stock exchange. Si5 South Sixteenth street
Omaha. NNASS't
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Commodities.

commodities.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.--FLOUR-Quiet and
without quotable change; spring patents
30, 75a6.15; winter straights, $4.50g465; winter
patents, $4.75d51 10; spring clears. $4.8504 CO.,
tras. No. s5Sss5 i RsSsss w straiFb sx
A.s5Q6.15. Rye flour steady; fair to good
A.l0el4;S6; choice to fancy, $.4O0A5O.
love- GoKGMASSist fins white Ill ia, and yel
$360Q3.60
WHEAT-spot market easy; No. red
Mo nOrt iera'Sf ssa Wheat a. a GI0ssd
at $se decline to NC advance. September
closed at $l,077S; December. sl.10h. Receipts
A, goo bushels, shipments, 1872 bushels.
CORN-Spot market steady; No. 2, 73Nc
Option market. was without transactions
closing nc net lower. September closed
72hc. Receipts, 5000 bushels
OATS-Spot, steady; mixed 26 to 50
pounds, nominal; notural white. % to 80
pounds, 461zq49c; clipped white, "a 10 40
pounds, 4sQ52c. Receipts. 5000 bushels.
No. a. si.lSSi q; &oi s. ,i. 600 60 N'1'
HOPS-Quiet; state, common to choice
1909, 20q2Sc; 1908, nominal Pacific coast
HIDEs-Quiet; Central America, 2Oa21c;
Bogota 2OIfG211kc.
LEATHER-Easy; hemlocks, firsts, 24Q
26c; seconds, Aq2sc; thirds, 10000; rejects,
PRoVsIoNs-Pork steady; mess, $3.50
@2S0o; family. $2e.0Oq26.5O short clears
family, s1o.00@1s.5 50; beef hams $22.OOa24 co.
Cut meats steady; picked bellies, 10 to IA
lbs, $l6.50@1s.0O; picked hams. sl6O0G165O
Lard, steady; mddle-west, prime, Sill T06
11.SO; refined easy; continent, $12.45; South
America. $l325; compound, S9.50ep10.OO.
POULTRY-Alive uncertain; nearby broil-
ers, 17126p1Sc; fowls, 175sc: turkeys, 1OG14c;
dressed steady; western broilers, 17Gpl9c;
fowls, 14d1Shc; turkeys, 10000.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts, $3.50 pkgs /;
creamery specials. 2SA@29c; extras, 2SQ2SKc;
third to firsts, 24q27c; state dairy, COM
mon to fiDests, 22d271kc; process second to
special 22G261Ac; western factory, 22123Ikc.
western Imitation creamery, 24M25c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
SUNDAY
RECEIPTS-CARS

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at p. m Mon
do
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

emo, 2.
Cash quotations were es follows:
FIOfJR-Easy; winter patents, $5.25d55O;
!. winter straights, $4S0Q5,20; spring straights,
b;ss@S t5i be Z '1Hs,t $40. stIogSSO
BARLBY-aFeed or mixing, 5Od55c; fair to
hoice mailing, 60q66c.
SEEDS-No 1 southwestern, $751; No.
northwestern" S24L Timothy, $500. Clover,
PRiovIsIoNs-Mess pork. per. Dbl, s2a. so
R240o. Lard, per 100 lbs, N150 Short ribs,
ades Sloose), $1l 0OQ11.50; short clear sides
Total elearances OF wheat and flour were
lqual to $4,000 blu, Primary receipts were
l6s4,O0o hu., compared with l,472O0O bu, the
corresponding day year ago. The visible
Iuppiy of wheat In the United States In
Teased 2, 2SSs 900 blu. for the week The
amount OF breadstuft on ocean passage
ESTIMATED receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
.0d6 cars corn. 5SS cars; oats, SSs cars;
logs, 1000 head.
n.O2AgeLOfki No ) red S1.Q2G1 .03%; No. 2
lard, sSl.O3St0104%S No. hard, Sl.0201.04;
No ! northern spring, new, u-2t; No 2
lorthern spring, Sl.l0a1l5; No. spring,
70. cash, 6sAq64c; No. 2 white. 65Md66c
70. white, 64q66o; No. yellow. 65lAq66c
lew, y7iS@SS4o; No. :, white, SsItSSSsllc; No
white, new, S1q371ac; No. 3 white, old. $40
Sc; No. white, new, &c; No, 4, white, old
SSsGSlsei standard, new SqSshc; stand
BuTTER.st creameries, 2SG27c;
EGGsEReCeipts. s,s2s cases; steady; at
park; cases included, l0c; firsts, lbe; prime
Arsts. lie.
cHEEsE Steady; daisies, l5Aq15Ao;
wins, A$9l5c; young Americas. lSo; long
PoTAToEs@Ea choice 10 fancy, coz
DC; fair to good, 60d65c,
PoULrRfv-Weak turkeys, soci fowls,
&c; spri nRH,il6c
VEAL Steady, so 10 sO-lb. WITS, Sc; 60 TO
t-lb. WITS, eQ9lhc; IS 70 li0-lb WITS. 1OGl101kc.
Car Lot Receipts-Today: Wheat, ASS
sars; corn, l72 cars; oats. l63 cars. Esti-
mated TonoFroWi- Wheat l066 cars; corn,
~ cars oats, SIS cars,
Y ST. Louis General Market.
Sta LOUIS Aug. l-WHEAF-Cash
tsady-J track, No. 2'red, SiOOs46BiO6: No. 2
CoBN-cash steady: track, No. 2 @a
BIC; No. white. 651a(I66iac
oXTsAcash lower; track, No. 2. slssG35o;
60. 2 white 40Qli0lAc.
FLOIfR-5Steady. Winter patents, S61bR
100. extra fancy and straight, N5O6IS. 0r
lard winter clears, So tOqa 80
TIMOTHY sSEED-$5O0q6.5O.
JSRXN-Eseksd. east track. sscasl 90
fHAY- Weak, Timothy, siSOOdi5 90; prai-
PROVISIONS - Pork. lower; jobbinR.
% 90 = Lard, lower: prime steam $40 $50
1M Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra
lhorts sis.oo; Jlea, nos, $500; short clears,
BuTrER-s creamery 2l02sc.
EGGS-Steady at i74c.
PoULTRY-staady; chickens. l2Mc;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. L-WHEAT-Sep-
TENDER, 96Ssq96Nc, sellersi December, 99atD
997sc, sellers; May. $L03&, sellers; cash I'M
changed to &c lower; No. hard, 96cQSl O2:
NO. 3, 95QsSc; No. red, 99c@sl.OO; No. 8,
961Sc.
CORN--July, 64lkq64k, sellers; Septem-
Der, 60ssc, sellers; December, 62Ac bid; cash
unchanged to 1c lower; No. mixed $500
66hc; No. mixed 629621kc; No 2 white.
exc; No. 3, 66@66kc
OATS-Unchanged No. white 99GD4ic.
No. mixed. 34Gp37o
RYE-73675c.
HAY-Unohanged to CSC lower; choice
timothy, sl4OO@145O; choice prairie, 81 0O0
l1.26.
BUTTER-Creamery. Z5lse; flrsts 2sc;
seconds, 2le packing stock, aOs6o.
EGGS-Firsts, $40; seconds, $40.
ElannlrnAa NJ nlnlrnrrnArAn a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
ElKin Butter Market

ELGIN, Aug. L-BUTTER-Firm. ssc
Output, $4,000 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

HOGS-Receipts of hogs this morning
numbered siXty-eight cars, which was
slightly larger than usual on a Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
Receipts Of Cattle Large, Even for
First of Week.
WEEK OPENS WITH GOOD HOG RUN
Barn Well FILLED with sheep and
LAMBS OF All Kinds, Both killers
and Feeders, and of All
Qualities.

cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
year: 1910 1909 Inc Dec.
cattle ......, 556Sg1 5l02sJ 46607 1900.
Hogs ...,.... 1889, 40 1862 4e2 .,.... 269,99s
Sneep ........ S6S.6l6 750.65g 117,S51 $4,000,
The following table shows the average
prices OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Dates. 1910, 1900 ,ooS I,SO7 1906 1896 1904.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02

ErtlcltF.l openl IIigh. 1 LOW. / c.Iose .sat' y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
stock I'm siGht.

Total receipts. .....sO,4OO
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-28
Keeping the Soil Fertile.

According to Prof. Whitney Of the
bureau Of soil, United States department
of agriculture, n soil, TO be fertile must
contain a sufficient quantity of the ash
ingredients of the plants TO be cult
waited. and these must be in such soluble
condition as to be taken up by the
growing plants Soils once fertile are
said to be exhausted when deprived of
such food as is required for plant nutr-
ton, but rest and meliorating treatment
WILL in time, restore such soils to a fer.
tile condition.
Until past the GEAR 1850 no Just ideas
upon the rotation of crops seemed to
have been formed in any part of Eng
land
The rotation of crops affords time for
the disintegrating action of the atm0s-
phcre, rain and frost to prepare new ma
tcri0l from the rock PARTICLES in the soil
and get it in a form TO be used by the
plant, One crop may use ZIP the avail
able food Of a particular kind faster
than it can be prepared by these natural
agencies. When properly managed it
enables one plant to prepare food for
another.
All plants exhaust the soil, though in
an unequal degree; plants of different
kinds do not exhaust the soil in the
same manner; all plants do not restore
to the soil like quantity or quality
Of manure, and all plants are not equal
~ favorable to the growth of weeds
Upon the above principles is based a
regular succession of crops
Though the system of rotation il
adapted to every soil no particular ro-
tation can be assigned to any one de-
seription Of soil which will answer at
all times, much depending on climatic
changes, and on the demand for different
kinds of produce. On cayey soils. beans
and clover, with rye grass are generally
alternated with grain crops, and on dry
loans or sandy ground, turnips, beets,
| potatoes and clover. On rich soils this
system Of alternate husbandry is most
conducive to the plentiful production of
| food, both for men and animals. One
| portion of Il farm would thus be always
under grain crops, while the other por-
ton was growing roots or cultivated
grasses; but, as the major part of arabic
| lands cannot be preserved in a state of
| fertility with even this kind of manage
ment, it is requisite that the portion Of
the farm which is under cultivated
grasses should be pastured for two or
three years in order to give it time to
recruit The following is a good rota-
| ton OF crops: First year, clover: second.
clover; third, corn; fourth, oats; fifth.
wheat. The clover does well with oats,
and after an early moving can be verv
well prepared for wheat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-28
SEEM THINGS
An Undertaker's Waterman Conjures
Ghosts and Seeks Aid.

There is one man in Chicago who be-
lieves in ghosts because he saw them
and in a place where, If there are ghosts,
they might be expected, Lazard LAWN
is the man. He is employed as night ut
tendant by Il. II. Arntzen, undertaken in
the Bush temple. After trying to force
himself to believe he did not hear weird
sounds and did not see cadavorous look
ing phantoms cropping about him az be
lay on cot trying to sleep he fled from
the place early yesterday morning and
appealed to Desk Sergeant Reick at the
Chicago avenue station for protection.
There is no getting away from it.
they are there" exclaimed the man. aN
he rushed into the station and called 10
Reick.
Who's ihcreT queried the desk ser.
genut, as he looked at the hatess and
c0atless man, who seemed frightened out
of his wits.
Ghosts" he exclaimed
The frightened man was Gained long
enough for the police to learn that he
was employed in the undertaking estab.
lishment but no amount of argument
would persuade him that there were no
ghosts there. He refused 10 return ia
the place alone and finally two policemen
were sent TO make an investigations
Carrying n lantern between them. 20.
licemen Mike Mullane and Thomas RYAN
entered the undertaker's shop from the
alley. They acknowledged they were none
too brave when they opened the do,n
and the draft caught the white covering
of a slab and Haunted 1t before their ewes
Finally they made a thorough search 81
the place, but found no cause for the
mysterious noise heard by Levin.
In order to satisfy Levin they searched
also in the Bush temple above the under
taking rooms. Levin, however. refused
to return to the place, choosing to do the
watching from the outside.
eff it's case of ghosts or job" he said
Il guess the ghosts win, because | don't
watching from the outside.
Levin reported his experience To hi:
employer yesterday. but failed 10 see the
funny side. when the undertaken had d
hearty laugh over his story.-ChicagC
Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-28
THE ALPS ATTRACTIVE.
Messages from Wireless Telegraph Sta
tons Flow to Them.

The Swiss military authorities have
proved by experiments that the Alps at
tract wireless currents TO an extraordi-
nary degree, and that Switzerland could
receive any wireless message sent in Eu-
rope The experiments have been made
with mobile wireless stations. which
were established at Berne and Ebi-
kon. near Lucerne, and though it
was impossible for these two places
to communicate with each other, mes
sages in English from Poldhu Corn
waln and in German from Berlin poured
into the two stations. The Berne sta
ton was transferred to Aigle recently.
and the communications with Ebikon
were indistinct and unsatisfactory
whereas the permanent military wireless
stations on the St Gothard, the Righi
and at Fort St. Maurice were receiving
the messages clearly. These three posts
are daily in communication, unsolicited
and unasked, of course, with the chief
European centers for messages are
dropping in" constantly, and the SOL
tliers amUse themselves by translating
wireless messages meant for other per
sons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-28
NIAGARA's BEAUTY.
Detailed Scheme for a National Park at
the Falls


In the report of the committee of land
scape artists recommending the creation
of a national park at Niagara Fails.
which was transmitted TO Congress with
She favorable Endorsement of Secretary
of War Dickinson, much detail concern
ing the committees plan is gwen
The committee urges that Il strip Of
property be acquired by the United
States connecting with the state reser-
walton at one end and extending the
whole length of the gorge, embracing the
Taius, the Cliff and tract of land not
less than 100 yards WIDE to he convert
ed into Il national reservation
1t is set forth that all buildings with
i'll the strip can be destroyed or moved
back under such arrangements rs will
impose the least hardship on private
owners and corporations; that the Yege-
tation can be readily restored. and that
within Il reasonable period the whole
area in the immediate vicinity of the
falls and the gorge will return as nearly
as possible to the original conditions with
the added advantage of accessibility.
BY additional legislation and agree
ments with the Canadian government
the diversion of water for power pur-
poses should, IN the opinion of the COM
mittee, be kept in such limits that the
mpressiveness of the cataract shall not
be diminished.
Concurring with the recommendations
for national reservation. Secretary
Dickinson leaves the questions of its
general scope and the acquisition of land
to the judgment and Dbeulity of Con
gress. 1T will be generally conceded. !"
says the secretary, that the preserya-
ton of the scenic features of this great
waterfall is an object which appeals with
peculiar force Ia the American people
and that object can best be attained by
the acquisition of such lands on the
American side of the river as are neces-
sary to the establishment of such Il ma
iinnnl mark y
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-28
What Mothers Should
Do for Their Daughters.

Is your daughter going out in the world
70 make a living?
You are glad that she has found en-
Payment; it win help along"
Perhaps she is to be a teacher, or a
telegrapher, or it may be q shop or fac
tory or department store where she Will
ind her occupation. No matter what
place it is, no matter how respectable ana
high class her environment, if she IS
young and innocent of the worlds ways
there is danger for her unless you have
given her an armor of safety IN your wise
Instructions.
1t is yet to be proven that any slFi
ever went wrong who had been reared
from her cradle up to young womanhood
as the close confdant of her mother.
By close confdant / mean the conf
tence which gives a young girl those
facts of life which are the very tounda-
lion of our existence. These facts, which
If ignored or passed over in shamed 81
lence when referred to, lead a young
mind TO become morbidly curious and
open the way to innumerable dangers.
It is sheer folly, bordering on insanity
for you to think your daughter is so IN
nocent that she will never feel any Gu
rlosity about the matters relating 10 the
association of the sexes.
It is the most natural thing IN lie Tor
every girl to think on that subject, ana
unless she does give thought to Il as
she advances into young womanhood sne
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-28
BARONESS WILL FIGHT.
A Legal Fight in Prospect Over King
Leopold's Property.

In an interview in Paris, NJ Picard.
the legal adviser OF Baroness Vaughan,
when asked if the marriage of King
Leopold and Baroness Vaughan was eff
fectivc. replied;
The baroness has really been mar
ried by religious rites: that | can attest -
Then, have the children of the union
rights to the throneY
"Judicially, no, The Belgian law is
quite clear said the counsel. Never
thelesS, anything may happen, and, be-
lieve me, the affair is only beginning"
And the royal family?
rs preparing TO HSe every chicanery
to obtain the revocation of the gifts to
the indirect heirs through the courts
can tell you that the fight will last a
long time, for the baroness will fight 1t
is her duty to do So
Father EggIofstein, s. j., for twenty
Years pt!ar TO 1907 foreign chaplain mt
San Reno. where the religious marriage
of the late King leopold and Baroness
Vaughan is said ~ have taken place,
now lives in San hrnncisco. lie has
denied that he performed the marriage.
but he admits the possibility of such a
ceremony having taken place there. 1t
was Il part of Father Egglofstein's du-
ties TO marry foreign visitors. and he per-
formed many such ceremonies. Father
Egglofstein says that If the bishop of
San Reno had performed the ceremony
the marriage would have been registered
in the bishops private books. TO which
the public has no access.