davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11
Waterlick White Sulphur
Springs. Warren Co., Va

On Washington and Harrsonbnrg Branch
Southern railway: one mile from Waterlick sta
modious 3-story hotel: running HOT and cold
water in every room. OUR Own, farm prod rod
ucts. Write for terms and ilinstra.ed BoUn Ill
J. TAYLOR AMlSS, Mgr. aulOSIt,I4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL IROOUOIS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j,

SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. AND BEACH
Capacity. 400 one Of the most modern and up
to-date hotels: 100 front. ocean-side rooms pri-
vate baths: elevator: music: white service: ele-
CANT table. Special rate. $12.50 up weekly, 81 80
and up daily. Booklet W. F. SHAW.
anil cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11

That was what he did. He sprang
round with suddenness which bespoke
a perfectly genuine. common-sense alarm
And then he found himself in darkness.
He understood at once that he had been
trjcked. Without wasting the time to
turn back and look at Jeanne, he sprang
toward the pilot-house door. He thought
she meant to attempt to rush by him.
over the crest Of the cliff. He had not
misread the sudden loathing he had seen
in her eyes when they met his face.
In the open doorway he wheeled round.
triumphantly. She had not got ahead OF
him that time. He laughed aloud into
the darkness and then spoke to her, with
a vile, jocular familiarity.
But he got no answer In words or
otherwise There was no Outcry, no stl-
fed sobbing. Nothing at all put the sign
and whine of the wind.
1t was not perfectly dark. The faint
hlue flame Of the oil-burner began slowly
to bring out the objects in the room, as
his eyes adjusted themselves more to the
darkness.
laughed out the vile, triumphant taunt,
now began to trenble and sweat. For
the girl was not there. ~
He stood where he was for a httie
while. drawing deep breaths to steady
himself She must be there-must De
hiding somewhere In the shadows. She
couId not have got out. There was no
way out.
He moved forward. cropping In me Ozark:
hut stonped when he felt the pressure of
the table across his thighs. He could do
nothing without a light. He would re-
light the candle first OF all and then ne
would find her.
of tow from his pocket. He struck
spark. but 1t failed to kindle the tow
It was at that instant that Philip
alighted.
Philips stratagem was a perfectly rudi-
nantary one. and it was an instinct
rather than a conscious plan that sug-
sested it. His mind did not pause to
draw even the most grimly obvious In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11
THOs. J. OWEN son. AUcT1oNEERs.

MARION T. CLINKSCALES
503 u ST NV.
aui1 -dSds eSu Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11
BoWker's, $40
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

baths: elevator to street: fine porches, etc. Ca.
pacity. $50. Superior table. Booklet.
iy20-30t.6 BRYAN & WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11

Most modern and leading moderate rate hotel.
ANNOQrNn On rio Virginia ave. near Beach
|NlUSnAhsAA MS New throughout offers 100
cool front rooms; excellent table and superior
accommodations at special rates of IS, So
$3.50 weekly. 81 up daily: Sat. TO Mon. So. so
elevators. private baths. every convenience;
farms and dairy: white service. Booklet
au1l-3nfS 1 2 COPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11

FrNmfnmNc Kentucky ave, 100 yards
u AVnAUSAA@Ss from Beach Cap. $50:
homelike; elevator. baths, excellent table. white
service; ocean-view rooms metal beds: cool
porches: s. up weekly. Booklet. W. F. WATTS.
iv2S-3Of5
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24


BOSTON, March 21,-wOOL-There is q
revival OF interest in the local wool mar
ket, principally from the carded wooden
mills, and a few good sized transfers are
noted. The inquiry. is principally for Cali
fornia stock, with only siaal dealings in
~fleecest Shearing fs starting up bFtskly in
the far west. but local dealers are doing
very little contracting owing 10 high prices
by the growers. Domestic woods: Ken
lucky, Indiana and Missouri: Three-eighths
blood, S5@S6g; quarter blood, 34@S5c. Secured
basis Texas: Fine, u months, 7907ic; fine,
6 to 8 months, 65066o; fines fan 60962c.
California: Northern, 6S@66c; middle counr
ties, 5Iq6So; fan free 6s96Oc; Oregon: East
ern; No. staple n972e; eastern clothing.
Fine, staple. TQ72c; fine, medium stale, Sc
Q6Sc; fine, clothing, 65Q6scy fine, medium
clothing 6S9651Aci half blood 4q62c; three
Ing, B5Q5scc. Pulled, extra, 72g75c; fine A,
67470c; A supers, 60Q66o.
LONDON, March 8.LWOOL4The second
series Of the wool auction sales closed to-
day. A MISCELLANEOUS assortment, 6,s22
bales, sold steadily at recent rates. To
days sales follow; Victoria, 200 bales,
secured, Is 2dQ1s sgd; greasy, is hdQ1s
OILS I'D. New Zealand. 5000 bales; secured,
Is hd@ls 11ad; greasy, Sd41s Id. Punta
Arenas, $500 bales; greasy, 7hd@ls 1hd.
The feature Of h auctions was the ami
nent. Fine, light, greasy crossbreds were
supported by home and American buyers
at higher prices, but coarse and medium
loan demand, declined. They were readily
absorbed by Yorkshire at the lower level.
Compared with the January sales, merinos
advanced 5 per cent fine crossbreds CLOSED
unchanged to s per cent higher, coarse
CROSSROADS declined 5 per cent and Cape Of
Good Hope and Natal grades were un.
changed. The home trade bought B,OOC
Americans 5000 bales, while 9.O0e bales were
held over for the next series. $50 .-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Increasing Pressure Of Stocks Carries
Prices Downward.
STEEL CHARGES PROVE FACTOR
Sentiment Affected by Accusation
ana by Election OF Congressman
In MRssachusetts, which May
Prove National Issue.

NEW YORK, March 3-The early prom
ise today OF an inert holiday market was
not borne out by the later developments,
When increasing pressure Of stocks for sale
carried prices comprehenslvely downward.
~ was asserted that q large part OF the
selling OF stocks was for Boston account
ana might be In pursuance OF a speculative
THE array Of charges against the United
states Steel corporation presented to the
attorney general by the American Fedora
tion~of Labor was another factor IN max
ing the days sentiment. So. also, was the
result Of the election In the Fourteenth
Massachusetts district Of a congressman.
The Boston selling was accompanied by pro-
f~essions Of apprehension that revision of
the tariff would be made an active issue
Of the coming political campaign with the
additionally unsettling effect on securities
markets.
The results Of the New York bond sale
did not create enthusiasm as they were
studied in their larger bearings. This feel
ing was emphasized by the renewed de-
cline In the price Of New York City bonds,
the new rs receding to iOL The
amounted to 1M25. The days price
thus represented a loss 70 the sub
s%cri,bers. An incident OF the day was the
declaration of only the regular dividend
on Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis stock. although an increase has been
perslstently rumored. The early advance
IN Reading was accompanied by rumors
that Baltimore q Ohio holdings of that
stock had been sold. The recent acquisition
Of Hooking Valley by Chesapeake q Ohio
has served to increase credence given to
rumors OF other deals. o.
The persistence OF the international
money exchanges against London is a sub
Ject Of discussion and gives rise to the sup
position hat another advance in the Bank
OF England rate may be resorted to after
the April settlements are passed in order
to attract funds to that center.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value,
$,SE,OO0. United States bonds we're IN
changed'o call.
Number Of sales and range OF prices on
CNnr1ra ~ % N1IlAWw1s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
NEW YoRK GnNERAL MARKET
Quotations OF M nay on variOus
Commodities.

NEW YORK. March 22-FLoUR-Firm,
local trade quiet; spring patents, 5.50p5.SO,
S.5Oa6OO; spring clears, tA5OaA76; winter
extras, No. l. A6ydAg; winter extras No.
u A.SOqA45i Kansas straights, $6.O0d5.20i re-
.ceipts, 8lS5 bills; shipments, 2,651 bills.
Rye flour, firm; fair to good, MS0aL45i
choice TO fancy, A50QA65.
CORNMEAL-steady; fine white and vel
s sGS' 'L''oLS' coarse N'S'qi''O' kiln dried
RYE-pgll; No. 2 western. sOfc. nominal,
WHEAT-spot firm; No. 2 red, S125, c. f.
=, and No. ! northern, S.H, Z. o. b., open
Ing. navigation. options were firm and
higher on buying by big commission houses
gEd on continued abscce OF rains in the
southwest although reports OF thunder
storms in Kansas caused a partial reaction
lsteT and az the close prices We're un,
at SL25h, July at S1.17 and september at
S1.14 Receipts, 1920 bu.
CORNZSpot, steady; steamer, G4Mc, ana
No. 4, 6hc, both elevator export basis
market was easier, under further liquida-
ton, closing %41Ac net lower. May closed
at 70ko, July at 18o and September at &c.
Receipts, ia, 700 bu.
OATS-Spot. firm; mixed, % to 80 lbs,
nominal; natural white, 26 to. % lbs, 444
sic: clipped white, "a to AZ lbs, 50h053c.
Receipts, 1850 Blu.
HAY-Quiet;- prime, S115;. No. l. S11Od
Lib NO. z, SlO0Ul.1O; No. 3, I.OOU1.O5.
HIDES-Firm; Central American. 22he;
Firm; hemlock firsts, z6Q
29e; seconds, 29927c; thirds, 22925c; rejected,
20Q21c.
PROVIsIONS-Pork, firm;- mess, $500;
family t1.@Q2.OO; short clears, $4,000
26!O0. Beef, firm; mess, stAJ00i5.0O; family,
$l9Od19.b0; beef hams, S24OOa26.O0. Cut
meats, firm; picked hams, $15.50ql6.M Lard
firm; middle vest prime, $146501L75; re-
fined, firm; continent. $500 South Amer
lea, Sl5.45i compound. $40. 25m103lh.
TALLOW-F1rm; prime city, hhds., TIC;
country. 6A07hc.
POULTRY-Alive firm: fowls. 1sa2Oc;
turkeys, Boise. Dressed, firm; western
chickens, 16Q17c; fowls, 1581sc; turkeys,
1SD23c.
BUTTER-Firmer; Ncreamery specials,
33hc; extras, 32hc; third to first, 25q31!Rc;
held, second to special, 25d32o; western fac
tory, 22G23zc; western imitation creamery,
24kM26c.
~EGGs-Firm; western firsts, 211h@22c;
seconds, 21kc.
CHEEsE-Firm; state, full cream, fall
made, special, r7h91So; fancy, 17hci good
to prime. 16hq1eAc; current, best lbh916o;
common to fair. lSd15c; skins, full to
special, 13q14hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Now Hot Winds in Wheat Belt SPUR
Traders to Bidding.
LONGS TAKING THEIR PROFITS
squire Comes in Corn when hOrts
Hasten 10 COyer-Advance Elk
pected 60 Crumb1e before
Heavy stocks on Hand.
OMAHA. Neb.. March q, 1910

OMAHA, Neb.. March %, 1910.
The wheat market Is in a very strong
Posl4on, crop damage report continuing
IN the same tenor as heretofore. Hot and
CRY winds are doing a great deal OF dam
-, end these conditions exist an a very
widespread territory, Some long taking
today.
The squirt in corn was due entirely 20
shorts covering and tho strong wheat mar
ket The general opinion among traders
point 70 the excessive stocks and slow de-
mand, and any advance in prices Will not
be sustained. .r
Wheat worked into a higher level today
or very sensational buying and unfavor-
able weather throughout the entire winter
wheat belt, News is very bullish and
| traders are predicting further advance u
Eain IS not had within q few days.
Corn weakened after the shorts had COW
cred and values eased off slightly In facf
Of the strong. wheat market. Cash corr
showed Improvement and sample Offered
brought 10 advance today.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu.
ana, 6hlpments were. $4,000 bu., against
receipts last year Of $4,000 bu. and ship
ments OF $4,000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were go. 900 blu,
arrd shipments were 503, 900 bu., against re-
ceiPts last year'of 10000 bu. and shipments
clearances were 1900 bu. of corn, 25 ibu.
OF pats and wheat and flour equal to l8'OOC
Liverpool closed 2@hd higher on wheat
and Nd higher on corn. e
Loeal~range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
AFtlelssl open, High. Low, clOas.lYes'y

' . 10 .. Hr IA H#HH E-
Cash quotations were as follows;
ELOUR-Easy; winter patents. &.30d5.6 So
Htraights, N.S045.30; spring straights, A.75
gAgsi bakers &@q5so,
BARLEY-Feed and mixing, 5Sa57c; fair
toI choice mailing, G0Q68c.
SkhDSZklaX, No. l southwestern, &,25;
No, ] northwestern, S235.
PROVTSiONS-Mess pork. per Dbl, SO. 10
Gs6.25; short clear sides ltboxed), $4,000
A2. Lard, per 100 lbs, MA26.
Grain St9tistics-Total ~olearances of
wheat. and flour We're equal to 1900 blu.
Primary receipts were $4,000 bu, compared
year aFo. Estimated receipts for tomor-
row: Wheat. 81 cars; corn, les cars. oats
100 ears hogs, 1900 head.
'Chlcago Dash Prlces-Waeat: No. I, red.
his8lli; NO, 5 hard, HosaLiiS; No /
northern spring, N.lsh; No. 2 northern
spring, u.16A; No. 8 spring, $LO9Gil5iS,
Corn; No. a. cash, 62hbc; No. 3 cash, Ia
Ne,. 8 white, si@S4c; No. Z Yellow B5e'
Oats. No. 2 cash, EA443kc; No. 2 vhite.
tecis Mo- 8 white, 4ih646o: No. / white,
t0hQA2hci standard, A4AQ4bc.
BgITER-steqdyi ereameries' 2eqS2c;
E0os-steady, at mark. cases included.
lIAglsc; receipts. 22,OlS, cases; firsts, zoe;
prime firsts, 21c.
twins, l6Qi5hei young Americas. i5hGl5Ac;
long hOgns, 10dl6Mc. ~.
PoTAToES-steady; choice 70 fancy, sOa
Ize fait q. gqods 9Q&e;
ems, iSci springs. lSc.
VEA1USteadys 10 to 60-Ib. weights, sdl0c;
90 % S-lb; Weights, iOqiihci IS to 1l0-lb,
welehtB, lhQLhc
CHICAGO Reoelpts-Today; Wheat, a cars.
corn. iN cars oats, i26 cars. Estimated
oats. 100 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

80 w NV 49,
CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle today num-
bered 22l- cars, making the total Tor the
three days this week 1872 head, the
largest three days run experienced at this
point in a long time and larger than for
the corresponding period of a year ago
by over 1000 head. At the same time most
other market points ave had liberal runs
of cattle 30 hat available supplies this
week have been larger than usual, taking
the country as a whole. While the demand
has been very good 1t was apparent this
morning that buyers were not so. anxious
for supplies as they have been and there
was not SO much life and strength to the
trade at any point, In fact there was q
slowing up to the trade all along the line.
When buyers and sellers got together on
a trading basis, beef steers Of good quality
as yesterday. The trade was at no time
very active, but still the better grades of
cattle kept changing hands and were
kis6 as $50 was paid 4 Tor right 1aH good Seeves,
The medium grade of cattle were slow all
the morning at prices that were anywhere
from weak to q shade lower.
Cows and, heifers followed very closely
after beef steers, the good kinds commands
ing steady prices and the inferior grades
being slow at a little lower.
Stockers and feeders were not such free
sellers as yesterday, the wire edge being
off the market, but stu the best cattle
commanded about steady prices with others
paid for hayfeds to go back in the country,
this being the highest prices paid so far
QUOTATIONS on cattle: Good 70 choicS
cornfed steers. NSq&S0; fair to good corn
fed steers, $6T5QT.25; common to fair corn
cornfed steers s. 25gs 80; fair to good corn
and heifers' ;$SSSs.SSS;; good to choice he stock
stockers and feeders. sg.OOSe.Oo; common sOG 70
lair stockers and feeders, 90; stock
h%elters. SS7594.50; veal calves, A50qS.5 80;
bulls, stags, etc, A.2D6.25
D.,ra-auAoAt,r .aI,..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Features of the Trading and Closing
.Prieaa ON Hoard of Trade.

EeatureB of the d and ClOHtmB
Prices on Hoard of Trade,
CHICAGO, March 2s.ASensationally bull
ish news fromathe southwest caused an~ad-
vance Of more than lie in wheat prices here
today, but all the gain was not retained,
realizing sales. Prices closed %91Rc to &c
higher. Coarse grain ruled. weak, while pro-
Visions were strong.
Crop Sdyices, which were more pessi-
miBtio today than any previously received,
started prices In the wheat pit on a sharp
upturn early in the day and they moved
about 10 higher. Later II was reported from
Kansas City that' the weather bureau there
predicted rain 4forrsectlons OF the winter
wheat belt. This, started quite general
proftt-taldng, which resulted In a material
setback In prices From S1O9% the July
from, $ilQ7h TO Si.06h. May went from $1.14h
G1.14A to N,13h, FNnal figures in July were
SlO9h. September closed at s1.06k and May
at u.13&s 81" tC - ~
Corn was weak most OF the session. A
leading elevator Interest was q free seller
of the July option. At the low point Of the
session prices were fully 1c below the clos
cash corn showed some Improvement and
prices at the sample tables were hQ1c
higher. No. 3 yellow sold at 59z@60c. The
market Tor futures closed weak at the low
point OF the day, with prices 10 to. 1a1Mo
lower. May closed at 6%@6l%c, and July
Oats Followed closely the course of corn.
sentiment in the PIT being bearish nearly
sl day. The market closed weak at the
bottom.
Provisions closed strong, with prices SO
4 2Qc hlgher, final on the May products be-
Rng; Pork, $3.50; lard, 8lS91h; ribs, 1880
leading futures fanged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

realised 6gis this morning. but hghtwcights
Of choice quality woul probably sell pretty
close TO 30 Yearlings and wetaersl mixed,
OF old, thin, range bucks went to the scales
At 1915. Briefly descriLd, 81 was a good,
strong. sheep market g. every respect with
higher.
Quotations on sheen and lambs; Eastern
lambs. choice, pb.O0disOi eastern lambs
medium, u2Oo0lhW, Rood 10 choioo lambe,
N0OO1i0b0; fair TO good lambs. 9.0Ql0oo;
good light yearlinEs, 0.000e.boi good heavy
y~earlings, &bO09oo; good 70 choice wetheTs,
good to choice ewes, H.s0GS.to; fair TO good
ewes, fT.6OQ7p0.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

@N
1....,60 50 II 90
SHEER-A sheep and lamb market devoid
Of record-breaking sales. would be re-
garded as a tame affair this season. II
was the same old story in the mutton pens
this morning, Several records were broken
on a quotably strong market supply was
normal, but demand was urgent as ever,
and practically everything was bought
up with little deplay.
Lamb trade looked to be a little higher In
spots, the same as yesterday, but the bulk
Of business was done on a generally strong
basis. The Adair Mexicans that went at
SlO.6 yesterday were marked up a nickel
and moved readily at the advance. a few
other lots in the fleece also passed the
5000 line. Shorn lambs, while in limited
supply, as usual, met with a keen demand
and easily sold at the customary VI spread,
a string of fleeceless westerns going at
1886. There IL no precedent, of course,
for any OF the sales above noted. Heavy
lambs were q trifle slow, but there was
little chance for strong discrimination ana
everything sold to advantage.
What has been said about the lamb mar
ket would apply equally we'll TO the sheep
trade. The growing scarcity Of good ewes,
wethers and y%earlings has naturally served
to sharpen demand and competition has
been very keen on the more desirable
grades. A shipment of Mexican yearlinss
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-CATTLE-Re-
eelpts, 400 head, including 600 Texans.
Market steady: Native shipping and ex.
butcher steers, $6.OOd8.O0; steers under 1000
lbs, S55OG7.75i stockers and feeders, &.S0Q
3 T S6a SI sci S SniIs hem a aoGs ~ eOg csiys ea1ae sGS
1000. Texas and Indian steers. 8.400S.O0i
cows and heifers, SSO0Q7.OO.
HOGS-Recelpts, $500 head. Market Sc to
I0c higher. Pigs and lights, E.70410.S0:
packers, sl075ql095; butchers and best
heavy. $10.s5011.O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, LOO
head, Market 10c higher. Native muttons,
S6O0d8.50; lambs, G.&q10O0; culls and
bucks, S45Oq6.O0; stockers. A.O067.M
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

KANSAS CITY, March 22-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head, including 800 southorns.
Market steady TO weak. Choice export and
dressed beef steers, 0,S0QSIO; western
steers. S6.b08S. %; stockers and feeders, tA.SO
666O; southern steers, S6.26@S.25; Etockers
and feeders, SA.9O0s,60; southern steers. 96.16
cows SS5o46G0; native METERS, N.25G7.SO;
bulls, Sl.65d6.5O; calves, &.O0Q9.O0, -
HOGS-Recelpts, 10000 head, Market lOc
higher; bulk OF sales, &10,4B0t0.7b. Heavy,
Si070GiO.75; packers and butchers, S10500
$50; light, $40. A0910.60; pigs, N.OOW1O00
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts, 100
mead. Market steady to 1oc lower. Lambs.
S9.OOdfO. 20; yearlings, $S7bQ9.b; wethers,
T.75aS6O; ewes, N.0OQS,15; stockers ana
feeders, $5.OOQ6.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
cotton starketas

ket opened steady at an advance of SOS
points in response to better, cables. than ex-
pected, continued dry weather In the
southwest and covering. Selling Of the
near months attributed TO the bull leaders
checked the Improvement right after the
opening and trading became quiet. but
Initial figures.
Spot cotton closed quiet, 8 poihts higher;
mfddling ~uplands, 1515c; middling gulf,
Is. 40c: no sales.
Cotton futures opened steady March
offered, 10.55c; May. 1885; July, .14.ssc;
August, H.25c; September, loL134i@1S.48c;
October, 1297ci Deeember. 12.s2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Metal marWer.

NEW YORK. March a-RIETALsZThe
market for Standard copper was duh 10
day Looal dealers quote Lake copper al
casting, H2OOQ12a. London market fiTm *
moderate advance; spot price, Bs us Cd;
futures. eco. Tin, firm; spot and March.
spot n40 12s Ga; futures. mas ibd Teed'
weak spot, A40dt,5O London market nm,
changed az nu S. Sd. Spelter closed STEADY
changed at rs Iron was higher al 5is "a for
Cleveland warrants. In London Local mar
ket unchanged.
ST. LOu1S March 9Q- HS-Laad.
dull A41h; spelter, weak, &@h
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

HOGS-HOB trade ranged ell the way
from 90 to i5c higher this morning and
movement was reasonably active al the
advance. II was an uneven market on a
fully normal supply. Sales showing dime
advances wero the more frequent and a
good share OF mixed butcher stuff was
purchased on this basis. Demand for light
hogs wa9 more or less d~iscriminatinR and
common loads OF underweights looked TO
be hardly better than 5Q1Oc higher In many
cases. Good heavies and desirable butchers
load Of S46-pound animals, over half bar
rows, breaking all local prico records al
n fact, the inactivity OF shippers thus faf
this week Is Only logical, as the margin
between this point and eastern markets
few days.
Toward the close, after most Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
CHICAGO LIVE sTOcK MARKET
Cattle Market steady - Hos re-
ported strOne-shsep steady.

CHICAGO, March observation-disclosures,
5000 head; market, steady; steers, $500
S6; cows, NB9e50; heitsrs Moo9SIe
and feeders A.7686.@
strong to iOc higher; choice heavy, $4,000
ltO0; butchers, t10.E@l095; light mixed,
SlC.0OQ1O.70; choice light n@70RloS9. pack
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 1900
head; market steady sheep, N:gOdSS
lambs. $s.7591O.60; yearlings, 6.06q9.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

ST. JOSEPH, March 23.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; market steady; steers,
g gO9soo; cows and heifers, S.5O9Ioo;
'1 HiSoaosNsR Seesi $500 head; market ,Oo
higher; top. S1075; bulk Of sales, $1,000
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1000
head; market steady; lambs, @.5oQ10B.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
LoenI securItiea.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns,
ir. GIG New York Life building. Omaha:


WASHINGTON. March 8--The condition
OF the treasury az the beginning OF bust
ness today was as follows:
Trust Funds-Gold coin. $S54.T49, 500; silver
dollars. &ts9. Iea.O 900; silver dollars Of 1850
Ss.S08eo0; silver certificates outstanding.
S49. $4,000.
General Fdnd-standard silver dollars m
general fund, S2.O73o91; current liabilities.
.NS. les. &ei working balance IN treasury OR
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

NEW YORK. March 23-MONEYl0h
call steady; 2AG3 per cent; ruling rate,
as per cent; closing bid. ~ per cent; %.
and dull: sixty DAYS. s&al Per cent. ninety
days, 4 per cent; six months, i44h per
cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-Nd5
per cent.
STERLING BxCHANGT-Easier, with
actual busines In bankers bills at ASs85
CASA for ~sixty-day bills and at fAS16 for
demand. Commercial bills. ASAaAS3M.
SILVER-Bar, 51A; Mexican dollars, Ac.
BONDS-Government steady railroad,
heavy.
ne f,If,--H.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

urgent orders had been filled. demand b,
came rather slow and Indifferent. and
shipments that came IN on last trains were
forced TO sell AZ levels no better than the
least advance.
\. IQday's reaction, Of course. carries prices
back to Saturdays high levels. Ton.
reached 5000. as compared with yester-
days outside price OF Sf06IM, and bulk
went at H0.506i0@, a. compared with wee.
terday's bulk Of SO tOG10@,