davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
Ed. MARCH BURIED HERE.
Pioneer Resident Dies at Duluth June I'd,
at the Ripe Age of 81 Years.

Thos. March of this city was noti-
fed last Thursday of the death of
his cousin, Edward March, on that
day, at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Russell Henry, in Duluth, after
an illness lasting three weeks, the
primary cause of death being old
age, The remains of Mr.. March
were brought here last Saturday, in
charge of his only near relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, and were met
at the St. Louis depot by a delega
ton of relatives and old friends of
the family, who followed the casket
to the cemetery. where the burial
service was read, the funeral having
been at the Henry home previous to
the journey here.
Mr.. March visited Redwood Falls
last year, and though showing the
inevitable effects of old age, still
retained the sunny temperament
which was his richest heritage dur
ing long life which was accom-
panied with the sorrows incident to
the loss of the wife Of his youth and
his only son, within the past twenty
years, He greatly enjoyed meeting
old friends here and at Minneapo-
lis, and talked cheerfully and I'M
afraid of the final journey which
even at that time he was looking
forward to without misgiyings.
Edward March was born at Cod
manchester, province Of Quebec, in
April of 1929, and before coming to
Wisconsin, in 1854, was welded to
Cassie Nc N Milan, a sister of Thomas
and James Mcmillan, with whom
they came 70 neuWood Falls before
the end Of the stockade period, in
1865, having previously lived three
years at Two Rivers. Wis, and
longer period in Houston county,
this state Mr. March was called to
official honors soon after his arrival,
having been elected as the second
county auditor Of this county in
1865, succeeding T. w. Caster. Mr..
March was also the first school
master in this place, teaching in
log schoolhouse erected in 1866,
although Miss Williams had taught
term inside the stockade the prev
ious year. He was one of the first
members of the M. E. church Of this
city, and was a working factor in
the same until he left here, in 1891,
soon after the death of his faithful
wife. He first joined the family of
his only son Charles, remaining with
him until the death of the latter,
when he was taken into the family
circle of his daughter, Mrs. Henry,
who gave him the best of care dur
ing his last days, and with her
husband attended him upon the
journey which ended with his final
repose beside the wife of his youth
in the cemetery here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

Bird Island Uaion: Ctpt. Mum
berg of Olivia was here last Thurs
day trying to. interest our young
men in proposition to organize two
squads of militia, X cen men, to
form a part Of Company H of that
village. At meeting held Satur-
day evening four members were Sc
cured with a promise of enough to
MAKE up the sixteen | ter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES.
Services for Sunday, June II, 1910
ChiIdren's Day.


1890 Sermon on .The Religion
of Jesus: The Essence of Christian
ity."
12:00-Children's Day Program by
the Sunday School.
EVENING
7.0O-An inspiring. and uplifting
Young Peoples Meeting.
8:00-An evening of song and
story under the auspices of the
young folks.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us. Come and bring a
friend with you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
Edwin Tyson Recognized.

Joseph Tyson was naturally graft
fed to receive letter from his On
Edwin last week, in which Edwin's
last assignment from the Quaker
Oats company was explained. Ed
win has been given a rowing COM
mission to pick out the ten best
cows in the United States, to inter-
view them and write up their fam
lily history and ascertain how they
reached their present eminence in
the dairy world. The choice of
former Redwood Falls schoolboy
from corps of specialists in the
employ Of the Quaker Oats people
for such an important work is
compliment to young Tyson's pro-
ficiency in the special line which he
has mastered, which all of his
former townsmen have reason to
take pride in. Edwin has won out
by study along practical as we'll as
scientific lines, and winning repu-
tation for being absolutely reliable.
The curtain was rung down on the
Ledbeter tragedy Iasti.week when
the Blue Earth county commission
ers passed resolution to dismiss
proceedings against all the parties
accused as accessories Of Frank
Smith in the crime. While this will
seem miscarriage of justice to
many, it does not mean that Mrs.
Ledbeter is left with rosy future.
She is described as physical wreck,
bankrupt both in property and rep
utation, the cost of her defense
having absorbed the last vestige of
the Ledbeter fortunes. She has
been taken in by her father at his
home in Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
Flower Mission Day.

The W. C. T. U. will give flower
mission program Thursday after
noon, at 2:30 o'clock, in the Presby-
terrain church.
After the program, flowers, fruits
and jellies will be sent to the shut-ins
of the town, also to the prisoners in
our county jail Donations of these
articles will be welcome.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend this meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

voy of the Class Will in poeticaI
meter, a piano solo by Maude Welder
of Delhi, both of which showed
clever work, the program proper
was closed by the yaledictorian.
Mildred Aiken. who discoursed on
Clear Grit" and tossed verbal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

Do drummers really get business
by telling funny stories? Depends
altogether upon the customer, re-
piled the travelling salesman. Some
times / tell funny stories and some
times I abuse the Trusts. -Pittsburg
Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
New York Mining stocks.
Wool Market.

BOSTON. April G.-WOOI-The local
wool market remains quiet with Crumbling
prices and the buyers in control of the sit
uation Concessions are recorded in nearly
al lines with territory stock leading in the
decline There is but little demand for
fleece wools although some fine delaines
and one-quarteT blood has been sold in
sizable lots. New southern California
wool is selling at l5c or 60c cleaned, while
new Arizona has been sold at 23c or 63Q
64c secured. Northern growers are no d.
ing for higher values. Secured basis.
Texas fine u months, 6Sd7Oc; fine, to s
months. 65d65c; fine fall, 5Sd6Oc. Califor-
MIA northern, 63a66c; middle county, 57d
GSc: fall, free 5SG6Oc. oregon eastern No.
l staple 7laT2c; eastern clothing, 6Sd69c
valley No. l, 57d5Sc Territory, fine staple
7OR72c: fine medium staple, 66d6Sc; fine
clothing 65d6Sc: fine medium clothing 50
d6Sc; half blood, 61d62c; three-eighths
blood. 5Sq6Oc; quarter blood combing, 55d
5sc Pulled, extra, 72d75c; fine A, S7d7Oc;
A supers, eOd63c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

sHEEp-Dsspte more OF lees weakness
In eastern lamb circles the local market
ruled strong 20 a dime higher this mOrnlng
Nith a reasonable degree Of activity 10 de-
mAnd At this advance Actual supply Was
light however. and this fact doubtless had
much 70 DO with the stronger trend oi
values
In the neighborhood % twenty loads were
on hand Al the opening largely Colorados
but about a dozen Of Them were consigned
TO an eastern feedinE station and were
stopped ct this point only long enough for
feed and water. The balance changed
hands with little DELAY. the best westerns
here selling at E.6 There were no good
MeNiCans on sale.
Practically nothing In the way OF sheep
or yearlings arrived, and prices IN this
branch Of the trade remained nominaly
steady. For the week thus far. In fact a.
all times lately, the proportion of wethers.
ews. etc. has been decidedly meager. but
the market rather slumpy owing 10 the
recent sharp break in lambs Current QUO
tations on lambs are just about G5u4NC
lower than last weeks close.
Quotations on sheep and lambs spring
lambs choice. SO O0alGOO, spring lambs.
medium. 8 600 iOOO, good 10 choice lambs.
- e0ds &; fair 10 good lambs, s. S65d9 %,
good light yearllnEs, s. l5GfS.5O; good heavy
yearlings, t.75d&l5. good TO choice weth-
ers. 8 s5dS.O0 fair 10 good wethers, s.. f0d
T.65. good TO choice ewes s. l5q 80, far %
good ewes, SSu7l5.
Renrazan fafIvA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
CarIOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Fesaures OF the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO April 6.-Grain provisions
pT;ces experienced a severe sinking spell
today inspired 10 some extent By the
suspensien of a prominent cash grain con-
eefIt tne second one for the week. Port
was especially heavy the price OF the
JTJy delivery at one time being Sl32ia be-
Low the previous close. Wheat closed at
lisQIf@Gc lower. Corn was down iSsc and
cats brf Ns6s.c to 1dlisc. Provisions closed
al net declines Of 421Ec to SLS2lz-
Wheat vas. extremely weak ali day and
~ the low point prices showed lose Of
nearly &C compared with Mondays final
CURES. The announcement before trad
1ng began of9 tue suspension OF a firm
Identified closely with the cash corn trade
brought out considerable selling In all pits,
noticeable in corn. Prices at the opening
Were off &c to rtdlasc. July being at
81 O5ss ~ 95l4 and September at 81 021kdl. %.
The low point for July was H04R Sep
tember dropped to Sl0liz. The new crop
months rallied In the final half hour and
closed about &c above the low figures.
Persistent liquidation characterized the
trading IN corn. the price Of all deliveries
dropping more than ltec below the closing
level OF Monday. The closing out Of ac-
counts Of a. leading concern was perhaps
the most Important factor in the situation.
selling at 55iAd57c.
oats were weak all day because OF the
slump in wheat and corn, The close was
weak, with prices Ssd9sc TO ld1isc lower.
Free selling Of provisions caused sensa-
tional declines. Pork declined 81 -22-g6f1. 32l4
MAY pork dropped from S25.OOasSS5 and
the July option from s25.1OQ24OO. Closing
figures on May products follow: Pork
SIS Is. Sal-l, Sl3.22lz. and ribs Sl3O7iz The
net loss on May lard was 47lsc and on
ribs. 42izc
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

DISPOSITlON.
800


CATTLE-Receipts of cattle continued
light this morning, only III cars being re
ported IN. This makes the total for the
three days less than half what II was Tor
the corresponding days of last week, and
almost 400 head less than for the same
period a year ago.
Light receipts both here and elsewhere
has put the market in a much better posi-
ton. The feeling was decidedly better this
morning, and 1t became apparent at. once
that buyers who have been indifferent all
the week were at last in a position where
they really wanted fresh supplies Of stock.
The result was an active market on beef
steers, with prices generally l0c higher.
the morning and the bulk OF the arrivals
changed hands in short time.
Cows and heifers followed very closely
after beef steers, being in good demand
al stronger prices. Pretty much everything
in sight was soon disposed OF.
Receipts OF stockers and feeders have
been so light this week that everything In
the hands Of spectators has been cleaned
up and buyers were all anxious for cattle
this morning Thus the marRet was active
and stronger all around
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
cornfed steers, H406s.l0: fair to good
eOrnfed steers, S6.7597.tO; common to fair
cornfed steers, S.75dGI5; good to choice
cows and heifers S5.5O3625; fair TO good
cows and heifers, S4.50G15.50; common TO fair
cows and heifers, g. 256Q4.50; good to choice
stockers and feeders, S. 1901 80; fair to good
stoekers and feeders, S5O0Q6.T5i common TO
fair stockers and feeders, sLOOqS. co. stock
bulls, stays. etc, S350d56
RRBrREnnFaNfva
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE NARKEI
Bears Ovsrpower Sentiment Created
BY Adverse Crop Report.
BULLS PREDICTING A REACTION
,orh j. CohfnuinE to SaE, while De-
mand Fails 20 Improve-Cash
Prices FoIIuuing- options
Downward.

OMAHA, April 8. Esi0.
Dc ..dle.s n the iack OF rain reported
t... uD4t Kansas and Nebraska. bearish
-.- .uuIltlJus broke the wheat market and
,aI-.s found q lower level Bulk centered
i4e.r arguments on the government report
tJ u- issued FRIDAY, and predicted a strong
Iea.tion
lne corn market contains to sag lower
ana bears pUlrrtrd TO The fact that the de-
uanu does not improve as values decline
ash prices took the slump with the op-
lions.
Wheat suffered another break being sold
heavily during the who session and prices
were kept on the decline. Cash values
was weak and premiums we're reduced to-
day for the first time IN weeks. Rallies are
predicted by Leading longs.
Corn values that have been Working
lower for some time broke shortly again
Today under further selling and the mar
ket suffered the worse loss since hquida-
tfon started There was no support %
check the decline and the close was weak
an The low point 80.
Primary wheat receipts we're lo3I 90
bushels and shipments zlgW busheis.
against receipts last year OF lvIW0 busnels
and shipments OF f05 90 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were @l,eN bushels
and shipments 6zs 600 bushels, against re-
ceipts iast year Of 63600 bushels and ship
ments OF 607 O00 bushels
ClearauCes were 221.000 bushels OF corn,
leo9 bushels Of oats, and wheat and flour
equal to 3lS 600 bushels
Liverpool closed "a 10 Id lower on wheat
and unchanged on corn.
Local range OF options
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Stock Market Narrow Without Appar.
snt Motive Behind Dullnsss.
STRONG CONTRAST WITH LONDON
Heavy Speculation GoIn on Acro-.
the Waters-wau street Keen. At
tentive Eye on Crop
Promises.

NEW YORK April s-The stock marEe,
lodsy was narrow snd thin and the motives
prompting the light transactions were
coTrespondingly obscure
strong contrast Is presented i'm rondi.
IONS existing IN the London market and
mere. In the former an unbridled specula-
uon is going on side b. side with . state
or disorder In the finances unparalleled
IN any recent history. In New York the
depletion Of bank reserves bv gold exports
ls viewed with entire Indifference ana with
o4t any demand for speculative business
10 exercise a check on the outward flow OF
the precious metal
On proffered explanation is that an under
stdnQlng and an agreement exists among
the leading banking authorities al the
great financial caDitaI TO co-Operafe fu.
safeguarding the threatening position in
LONDON II ls Tor this reason. a. supposed.
that New York bankers perceive the ship
ments OF gold 20 London with eotlauiuff-
rtlylng on the reflected benefit 10 come to
the New York market by the relief OF the
LOrdon position.
From Paris comes the intimation that the
tkntenlng Of the purse strings Of the Bank
OF france against the London demand is
oy express request Of the Bank OF England
ih order 10 curb the rubber shares speCula-
ilon TO reconcile this attitude OF the
Enghsh bank with its payment Of q pre-
MUM over the market price to draw Amer
lcan eagles from New York is a feature
OF Jhe problem especially puzzling 10 New
Wall street keeps an attentive eye on the
commodities markets. The crup promise hs !
.he addiuonal Importance this year that
the cIeQlt position Of the interior banks is
oeleved 10 be largely committed TO the
holding Of bills IN old grain and cotton.
WElch have been withheld from the market
~ the movement to bolster I'D prices The
W an street banks. some Of them hold the
opinion that the growing promise for the
yleld OF the new crops and a decrease in
SohInOolty prices would lead to extensive
liquidation Of loans on the old crops from
banks throughout the country.
Predictions Of an increase in the dividend
I
lliung prices In the early dealings. but 3
decline followed the rise in the call loan
rate
Bond were steady. Total sales par
value, s., s97. 600 United States Is registered
declined = per cent on call
Number Of sales and principal quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Metal Market.

copper was weak today. Local dealers quote
Lake copper at I3 2dl3j0, eiectrolytic al
Sl2O0Ml3 Is. casting at Sl25dl3O0 The
English market was higher, with spot al
5s Is Sd and futures at E5s 5s. Tin. irregu-
lar; spot $50 95dS2l0. London market
slightly higher; spot $50; futures, fl52 2s
cd. Lead dull spot, s. 40d4 As. London
market unchanged at fl2 l3s Sd. Spelter
dull spot S5.55q5 s.. London market. un-
changed az "a The English iron market
Was unchanged at bls 4-ad for Cleveland
warrants Local market, steady: No.
foundry northern. 3l&O0dlS.5O; No.
foundry northern. No. l southern and no
southern soft, Sl7.75ul825.
ST. LOUIS April META bS-Lead
firm at SA27ls Speltar. steady al S. 47lR
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Quotations of the Day ON various
COusmodftteH,

NEW YORK. April 6-FLoUR-Quiet
and lower to sell. spring patents, s.IeI Is
s5.5Oq5 80: winter straights: 52Sg5. 3;
winter extras No. l. S4.50d4SO; winter extras
No 2. 81. 3Ofp4 .45; Kansas straights, 5000
30: receipts. 17.75O bbls; shipments. 1O.Al
bbls. Rye flour, quiet; fair TO good. S-So1
l. -: choice TO fancy. S4.50Q465.
CORNMEAL-Quiet; fine white and yell
low, $l.45GL5o; coarse. AS0L49' kiln dried,
RYE-Dun: No. ? western, 5slk, nominal.
{. O. b. New York.
WHEAT-Spot. weak: No. red. SL22,
nominal. C. T. T.; No. l northern. l2ea. Z.
O. b.. opening navigation. Options showed
a very steady feeling early on small offer
ings and covering by shorts, but declined
later, under heavy liquidation Of favorable
weather and poor demand for both cash
wheat and flour, closing at unchanged TO
&C net decline. May closed at 81. 503z
July closed at Sl.lSl4; September closed al
CORN-Spot, weak; steamer, 6lARc, and
No. 4 sec, both elevator export basis. Ex-
port No. 2 62Llc T. o. b. Option market
was without transactions, closing l1zqiAc
net lower. Export sales were five loads
at outports. May closeu at 67Ssc; July,
70lsc; September. 7OSsc Receipts, 2,l5 bu.
shipments. $40 bu.
oATS-Spot, weak; mixed, 2s to 50 lbs,
nominal; natural white, Is TO 70 lbs. $50
4Sc; clipped white, "a TO ~ lbs, 47d5lizc
May closed at 4Ga4c- Receipts, l2S, iO0 bu.
shipments, l.S0o bu.
BRAN-Quiet; western spring in 1OO-lb
10. sacks, $sS5.
HAY-Easy; prime Sl.1ZlaQLl5, No /
ST. lOql.l5; No. >. S1.OOq1O5; No. 5, sOa95c.
HOPS-Dull; state common 10 choice
1909, a6d3Oc lsOS. nominal; Pacific coast
1909, I7d23c; 1905, nominal
HIDES-Ftm; Central America. 221zc;
Bogota, 22lzc-
LEATHER-Firm hemlock firsts 26a
sc: seconds 23dZc; thirds, 22d25c; rejects
S0d21c
PROvISIONS-Pork easy; mess, SgIOO;
family. 81. .5Od2SO0; short clears, S26.O0l
% 90 Beef, steady. mess H5OOGl600
family S19 0Odls.50; beef hams, S24. .O0l126 90
cut meats steady: picked bellies, 10 to i
his. Sls.5Oal7.Oo; picked hams, S6.5Oa17.OO
Lard weak; middle west prime, Sl5.SOdl4.O0
refined weak. continent NA70; South
America SIS 50; compound. SO25dl0.9.
TALLOW-Duu; prime city, 7sc; coun-
try, 7q7izc.
POTLTRY-Dressed. firm; western chick
ems i6dl7c, fowls. l5dls1Sc; turkeys l5d23c
EGGS-StroBg; western storage selec
I tons Ed13izc; regular packed extra, first
4 "a. q &c: southern sections, firsts, H021c.
BJTTTER-Firm and active; creamery
/ specials. S2c; extras, Sic; third TO first, 30
( soc. held. second TO specials, 24d3OC; west
I ern factory, Z2a&cs western imitation
I creamery, 23i-425C.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

ST. LOUIS. April 6.-CATTLE-ReceIpt
2500 head. including 100 Texans. Marked
steady. Sative shipping and export steers
th50d6.E5; dressed beef and butcher steers
S j0a7.65; steers under i.O0l lbs. s. OJd 7. rs,
stockers and feeders, A00dd00. cows and
heifers s. sod1 80; Gamers. f2.58d3 -. bulls
S275d6Z5; calves S80Jds08 Texas and In.
dian steers N50dS0o; cows and heifers
g. 90d6 =.
HOGS-Receip 100 head Marker
steady. Pigs and lights. s. o9dt0d5: packers
te.E5al0l5. butchers and bEst neavy. UO.1l
d100
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 10
head. Market lOc higher. Native muttons
s6l0ass5, lambs, S. 50 10 20. culls and buck
S-s5a6Oo; stockers, A.O0d1O0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

=
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents s.. 200
SO; winter straights, G.O06a 25s spring
Straights, Sl7Od4so; bakers S5lOd5 30
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 4d5lc; fair
10 choice mailing, 53065c
. sEEDS-klaX. No. southwestern. s. 2llp.
rNe. 1 northwestern, E,3lls. Timothy, s. 90
PROVISIONS-Mes pork. per bbL. Ss4OO
d24& Lard, per 100 lbs, Sl250. Short ribs
sides Ooosel, A2O0a l3S7la. Short clear sides
boxed &l4 &G145o
equal 20 uS,0a bu- Primary receipts were
1857 coo bu-. compared with ,o0o bu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
IS cars; corn, - cars; oats. IL cars, hogs
I509
chicago Cash Prioes-wheat. No. red.
lsAai-2e; No s red Hi3dlls; No.
hard. AEAnllA4; No. hard. flOlGll2At
No. 3 spring, u.O5q11sls Corn. No. cash.
sstaa5sAe. Nc. white 59g6oc; No. white.
GAaSSlac. No. 2 yellow, 5Sl4 d59lac; No. }
yellow. 55itR5lc. oats: No. 2 cash, nat2c;
Noes white SslEa4ae: No. white 40lsg
SIC: No. I white. So4oc; standard. 48g4ic.
BUTTER-steadyi creAmeries, zedS2e;
daires. 2Q&c
EGGs-stesdy: receipts. s-S2 sases At
mark, eases included. lS0soe; f-sts, nc,
prime firsts. &c.
CHEEsE-Weak: daisiea lie. twins. Is
Hl1'ec' young Americas. IAul4sc long
horns, l3isGl34.c.
OrATOES-steady. chaIes 20 fancy. 2s
&c: fair 70 good. 2S015c.
- sLs.I-k1-steady; turkeys. ls'=c. eh;cL-
y kAL--steadyi 50 70 F-'a vt.. gTlA:
5I..S,S9 Sc Nts-' loauh.c; IS 90 hold. w..
.6ts-Tsday: Wheat 81 cars: corn.
II -ctrE- 1'S'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
CALYEa
sTOCKERs AND FEEpERs

HOGS-PriCes weFs sull dominated BY
bear interests this morning. but the mar
ket did not respond TO their efforts as
readily as on yesterday. Supply was fully
normal and opening business rather dull
with bids on most Dads u hogs Just about
a dime lower than yesterdays average
trade, Eastern wires we're all OF a bearlHh
tenor and movement finally started at the
dime decline, a -arge share Of receipts
selling on this basis.
Shipping demand u still u a very small
volume and only few scattered loads are
being purchased each day on outside orders
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at a. m
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

Temperatures below freezing are reported
In the Dakotas. Minnesota Iowa. Nebra ska.
Kansas and Missouri. Rains occurred
within the last twenty-four hours in all
districts east OF the Missouri river and
were heavy al points in Wisconsin. east
eru Iowa Missouri and western Illinois.
l.. A. WELSH,
Iocal ForpCagter Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
BostOn aTininE stock.
Treaaury Statement.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The condition Of
the treasury at the beginning Of business
coin, SS52, 344 S69; silver dollars, S4S0,Il4.0o
Silver dollars of 1890 8, 7S6 600; silver certifi
Gates outstanding, S491. fl4,000. General fund
Standard silver dollars in general fund
81. .271. .7g5; current liabilities, Sl02 IA, 596
working balance in treasury offices $El SO
sS5; in banks to credit Of treasurer OF the
United States $50, ,764.570; subsidiary silver
coin. 81 $50 s23; minor coin. S1,2SL645; totsl
balance in general fund, SIS, 534 952.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

UONDON April 6-Ths Bank OF EnEland
paid premium OF lizd per ounce over the
ordinary market price of rs "a for 81 800 ODO
IN eagles recently engaged in New York
but the lower exchange probably will havs
further purchasers. Holland. however -
SCI ding gold today. and though the Bank
or France has previously refused 10 shin
sold it - thought some may be released
IA order 90 prevent rise in the hank rate
Nnlch m some quarters o. considered necrs-
saf3 "a build lp the reserve. which is sev-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

NEW YORK. April 6-MONET-On call.
firmer. TAd3 per cent; ruling rate, 8 per
cent closing bid, per cent. offered az 81,
per cent Time loans a little firmer
sixty days, "a per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-rrd5
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Easy with sc-
tual business IN bankers bills AZ 81 s4lhu
$40 for siNty-day bills and At NNo for
demand. Commercial bills. - S3d4A
slLNER-Bar, 62Nc. Mexican dollars a.
p . u - Government, easy; railroad,
steady
Closing quotations on bonds were as