davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-19
DISEASE
AMONG indians

A disease more certain in its ter
rible results than any other known
in this locality seems to be spread
ing among the Indians of Western Ne
vada. 1t is ~trachoma, a malady that
thus far has been confined to redskins,
but it is possible to transmit it to the
whites.
There seems to be no remedy for
the disease, the ultimate result of
which is total blindness. Trachoma is
communicable. It's first system is pain
in the eyeballs, which grow ~bloodshot.
The pupils then contract and sight is
lost.
In order to avoid any possibility of
c%ontagion while the disease exists, the
Indians should be kept at a distance.
Those who live in tribal relation should
not be employed as domestic, unless
they have been examined by a physi-
elan and found to be free from. the
malady. superintendent Creel of the
Pyramid Indian Reservation, warns
against employing squaws to do the
family washing, as by this means the
disease is easily communicable, through
infection of handkerchiefs.
Trachoma is not a new disease, but
it seems to be on the increase among
the Indians, and if it should be COM
difficult to curb.-Reno Ga
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-19
mining MEN TO DO
A LITTLE LOBBYING

LOS ANGELES, March 14.-Presi-
dent "Bob" Montgomery and Secre
tary Sidney Norman of the Sierra
Madre club have gone to Washington,
D. C. At Pueblo, Colorado, the local
representatives met the executive com.
mittee of the American Mining Con
gress and President +. r. Buckley, and
laid out the broad plans for the forth
coming convention in this city. Messrs.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-19

Montgomery and Norman will prob
ably spend ten days in Washington and
will be occupied in an. effort to inter
est Western senators in the Bureau of
Mines bill, now under consideration by
the Mines and Mining committee of the
Mr.. Norman will return west
via Spokane, Tacoma, Portland and San
Francisco, while Mr.. Montgomery will
directly to Los Angeles.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-19

George H. Hyde of Ridgeway, Pa, is
here inspecting the district. He is in
in mining at Camp. Douglas,
neal Nina.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
C0NNELL EXPLAINS THE
TROUBLE WITH THE CONES
Says that Creamery Company Notified
Health Department When Inn
purity Was Found.

City Health Commissioner Connen has
issued a statement to the effect that the
recent crusade against Ice cream cones
was instigated by the creamery companies
and was not In any sense the result OF their
disregarded Of the laws.
Leroy Corllss manager or the Water
loo Creamery company, wrote to Inspector
Mains of the state health department, in
forming him that the cones were impure,
but as that iofficer was out of town Mr..
Corliss referred the matter TO DR.. Council
through whom II was finally taken up by
the government authorities.
The shipments were made from the Bta 2
Wafer company OF Oklahoma City and will
be returned to that company by the local
dealers unless they are all confiscated by
the government.
There are several other large dealers in
the city who sell ice cream cones and In
none OF the shipments before this occasion
has boric acid, the forbidden substance,
been found. The trade will continue with
out restraint as plenty Of healthfuI cones
are to be found and the raid was only
against one shipment OF them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
Fighting Forest (
Fires Expensive
Cost of Battle with Flames in Mis-.
sOula District is Seven Thousand
e" a Day.

the extension acreage 1t is difficult for one
of the serious forest fire situation in the
new Glacier national park in Montana.
Acting Secretary Pierce OF the interior de-.
partment today requested Chief Clerk
Ticker, who now is in the Yellowstone Ma
tional park on tour of Inspection, to 60
to the new park and assist Supervisor Lo.
gan-in handling the situation. Because Of
the extension acreage it is difficult for one
man to supervise the fighting of the fires.
The cost Of fighting the fines on the ma
tional forests in the Missoula district com.
prising Montana, Northern Idaho and
Wyoming is 5000 a day, according to es-
Inmates which have been received by the
forest service here. A-.l
This will create deficit in the appropri-
alton of slS5,OOO made at the last session Of
congress for fighting forest fires during tho
current fiscal year. 1t is not believed here
that the situation will be materially re.
lieved until the advent or rain,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
NEW YORESrOCESA BONDS
Trading More Active and Embrace:
Many specialities.
MOVEMENT Is MANIPULATIvE
More Active Issues show AN Advance
Late in DRy-strOnRer Demand
for Better Grade OF
bonds.

NEW YORK, Aug ts-Trading today in
the stock market was more active and
embraced many specialties, such as Colo
rado Fuel and Iron, Colorado Southern.
American Beet Sugar, National Biscuit
American Ice, Central Leather and Inter
national Harvester.
The movement in these stocks was al
most wholly manipulative.
Later In the day the more active issues,
including Reading, Union Pacific. South
ern Pacific, Atchison. st. Paul. United
states Steel Amalgamated Copper and
American Smelling showed advances.
There appears to be a more active de-
mand for tho better grade of bonds. and
the tone Of the market offers more en-
couragement than for long time past.
In the late session the market became
more brisk and generally higher level
OF prices was recorded. This advantage
was almost fully maintained to the close,
which was active and strong. London,
where the line of the markets was mous,
cheerful with the further recovery In con-
soils, was again a seller here at the out
set, but bought moderately in the late
session
The bond market was steady throughout
with governments unchanged Total sales,
par value, 81, 227, 900.
Following was the range or prices on the
New York Stock exchange
sales Itch Low Ciose
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17

SHEEP-Sheep and lamb receipts we're
liberal, goodly portion of the run con-
sistlng of grass shipments In feeder flesh,
Inquiry from all quarters was broad, how
shaped up ready for sale, movement started
In active fashion,
Barring fat lamb, offerings, almost every
thing sold at figures a little higher than
market advanced a dime on fat sheep.
Some sales, OF course. did not show this
advance, while other spots appeared all or
BE higher. II was rather uneven trade
going as high as $425, with the good quail
ity stock ranging from 1915 to $500
Strictly choice wethers OF handy weight
would sell around $4.S6, but nothing of this
Beet fat yeerlings are safely quotabie at
Fat lambs lost good part OF yesterdays
advance, bulk OF offerings moving around
evident. CALIFORNIA; that were straight at
S6.S5, yesterday had to sell at 1915 with
small sort. This figure is highest quotable.
Ordinary run of good lambs sold around
Feeder wethers at Nb feeder yeardngs
at $685. and feeder lambs at 1925, tell their
own story. 1t was higher market the
average trade showing advances OF lOglbc.
Outlet was ample and very good clear
ance was made II ig needless to add OF
almost on a par with fat grades while the
spread in lambs prices Is pretty close TO
Quotations on grass stock; Good q ,s e
% SS yeSTiing, s5.o065.5O; heavy ysarlinEs
itSoq5.0O; feeder yearlings, N@qS'So; goodd
to choice x ,. CS we fag TO sSS
l25; breeding ewes t4.2594.7b; fat ewes.
S. 75SIA25; feeding ewees, tS.00qS.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17

IOIdl... b,J3J l0UOS
CATTLE-Cattle receipts this morning
were again very liberal. al cars being re-
ported in, This, taken in connection with
the heavy run of yesterday, makes the
AS is the case every day OF late the ar
rivals consisted almost entirely of range
cattle with only small sprinkling OF natives
and cornfeds The faet that eastern mar
kets have been gradually working lower
for the last several days has created a
weak feeling AMONG local packers and they
apparently had made up their minds this
morning TO try to buy the cattle little
lower, especially as the offerings OF beet
steers were very large. This naturally
made the trade little slow and the fore
noon was we'll advanced before very much
business was transacted.
When the trade was once under way there
was fair movement and the better grades
of both oornfeds and rangers sold at steady
prices. The best cornfedS brought S776 the
nigh prce OF the month to date. On the
other hand inferior kinds and in-between
kinds were slow and some lower.
were steady and the trade in a good healthy
condition.
Good feeders continued firm and the mar
ket reasonably active. The common light
and trashy stockers were weak and slow
sellers,
choice beef steers .S.OO97.7b, fair to good
beef steers, 80. 1907 90; common 10 fair beef
steers. N.l696.l0; good to choice cows and
Sefers ;CsSO common sn 70 fair cow cows anna anna
hsiters, &2.bOal3.60; good to choice stockers
aad feeders, N.5006 .OSi fair y good stock
fair stockers and feeders. tS.OODSeo; stock
heifers 2S594.0O; veal calves, $1,000. Is;
bulls, stays, etc. &S.2506.5o
choice beeYes. S. 40Gt6. 00: fair TO Kood
beeves. &460d6.30; common to fair beeves
So 75@4.50; good to choice heifers, a. 25GDo O0
good grades, S3.3O03.s5; banners and
cutters, s2.25q325; good to choice feeders,
N7b06.4 40; fair 10 good reeUers. $AOO1Aso;
common to fair feeders. ts.v069.Sa
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON various
Commodities. 80

COmmoditiess
NEW YORK. Aug. ls.-FToUR-Quiet
winter strssSta. sacs5 winter sS pSfsStS
winter extras No: /. s.. 759&90; winter ex.
uas Nj, $Ss6Q4366i Kansas straights 81 So
g6l0 Rye flour firm. Fair TO good
NIo@1%; choice to fancy N40Q45o.
hAL.-Quiet. Fine white and
wiEAT-spot market was steady; new
no red, N.0s9s. elevator. and $l.Os4, I. o.
b.; new No. 1 northern. A.24h. (. o. b., to
arrive. There was active selling in wheat
early on the heavy recepts, but prices rail-
led late on reports that about 100000 bu
had been sold for export from out ports
TENDER closed at s1,6SA and December
closed at S112k.
CORN-spot market barely steady; No 2.
72hc, nominal. elevator, domestic basis, to
arrive. The option market was without
coses az 81 ss decline
500 bu.
oATs-spot market steady: mixed, % to
ves 5e op mssrS b Tste d 10 10 y y lbs
nominal Receipts, 24Sy670 bu.
HAY0Ftrm prime, ls1Ql-SS; No /,
1hT STATE SomM mo cSoId ~
1909, 20d22c; 1908, nominal; Pacific coast
1869, eQ15c; 1908, nominal,
HIDEs-Firm. Central American, so9Ac;
TEATHER-steady. Hemlock firsts. 24dD
96c; seconds 21@2Sc; thirds, 1S09Oc; re-
jects 17G19c.
PRoVfsIONs-Pork steady. Mess S24. 80
D25O0; family, $25.O0025 b0;' short clears,
S2S. SO925.00. Beef firm. Mess. s15.0OQl5sO;
family, sls'oqaoeO; beef hams, t229O@24 90
lbs, 151zG1sc; picked hams, 15Ql51hc. Lard,
firm. Middle west prime, y11.90g12OO; re-
tined Is connSnd agzSS ioss Suth amer
firm. Prime city, hogshead, 711c; country.
7q7kc.
BUTTER-Ffrm, Unchanged; cheese firm
EGGS-F1rmer; fresh gathered extra first
Nlh623c; first, WQ21 second 171h@l9c.
,s6 roo fowls i5lsSisc: turS s iSdSste
Dressed dMll; western broilers, 1e1k01Sc;
fowls, l30171sc; turkeys. 17921c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
caFIOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Wheat prices de-
clined today and then recovered closing
from a shade to a half up, after having
dropped from N to ~ below the previous
close. Corn duplicated the fluctuations OF
wheat, while oats kept within narrower
limits finishing weaker than the other
grains Provisions generally made gains,
pork being the weakest, closing from &c
up to 10c off. Word that more than
10000 bushels Of wheat had been chartered
for shipment abroad and that two addi-
tional cargoes had left Baltimore, to-
gether with large exports of Pacific slope
wheat also aided in hardening the market
and the close was firm. September closed
asshade up. at yi.02t&rto s1.02AQL02A. after
having touched bottom at $l00%Ql1. 00Ik.
December closed. 1b0A to A0h higher at
.tl.06% to 31.06A, after grounding at t1.0lh.
The opening weakness in corn was due
to heavy rainfalls In different sections of
the corn belt, which encouraged belief that
good crop is secured.
The close was steady all around with
September hc to nc off, at $3.50 to 6Stko,
after having touched 62hc. December
ssoassd' se to %Gste up az SIC to siN
were INC lower, No. yellow. sold at
Oats exhibited none OF the fiishtiness OF
the other grains and price variations kept
within. Ac unmarked by any closing rally.
off at 6sAc, while December closed, h01kc
down at SSh4Skc.
Provisions We're strong most Of the day,
! PORK closed from &c down to 1Oc up and
early products gained from Sc to 15o. The
close was firm. Final figures for the Sep
lard. 81, sztA. THO up and ribs, $l2O5 15c
The leadipg. futures ranged as follows;
~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
Receipts. Shipne,
Available supplies of Grain.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstreet's show the following changes In
available supplies un pusneisI; a. com 9,T
States, east Rockies, increased 6,Ioo 900;
Canada, decreased 1851. 900; total, United
States and Canada, increased $50 900;
total American and European supply, in
creased $4,000 Corn-Unlted States and
Canada decreased l42I 900 Oats-United
States and Canada. increased 800, 600 The
leading increases and decreases as. reported
this week. follow: ; IncreaseSrChicago pri-
Vate elevators. l,37i.OoO; Louisville, 100000
los 900; st. Joseph, 1900; Cleveland, 5000
Nashville, $4,000; Springfield, o., 5000. De
crease-ManitobA, 1iT0,OOO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17

HoGS-Most OF the business transacted
in the hog yards this moIp'ag was dime
higher thaiH yesterdays average trade.
Trading was more or less uneven, however
and opinions differed as TO the extent OF
the advance, Quite a few loads went to
than 5d10c higher, but scarcity of heavy
hogs yesterday left the actual status OF the
market open to question.
Shippers bought freely from the start
ana WINE one OF the larger packers pTo I've !.
made in very good season. Supplies were
normal and assortment much better than
yesterday.
Heavy hogs moved around Ss10Q815, with
rough heavies at or near the $500 mark.
Good mixed or medium weight sold readily
figures. top Of $50 was made, 10c higher
than yesterdays top. Bulk ranged from
$50 to $40 as compared with yesterday
h,,iEr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
OMAHA GENTRAA. MARKETS.
Staple and Fancy, Produce Prices Fur
niahed by Buyers n nd wholesaIera.

BUTTER-creamery, No, 1. delivered to
the retail trade In lib. cartons, .32c; No. l.
29c No. J, In so-lb.s tubs, ssSsc; pac iSI
stock, solid pack, 2lc:, dairy, In 6O-lb. tubs
2sqNc. Market changes every Tuesday.
19c; daisy. 1sc; tr1plets. iSc; limberger, 1Sc;
No brick, lie; Imported Swiss, 3Oc; do
msstc Swiss, 24c; block Swiss, 40.
ne oyer b 1 BgOsr I under SScks 3
per doz., 81. Is; homer squads. per dozz.,9 800;
fancy e nc squads per dog, $50; No !, per doz
$500. Alive: Broilers, lie; over 2 lbs, lie;
hens, lie; old roosters, &C; old ducks, full
feathered, &c; geese full feathered, 10c;
turkeys, 19c; guinea fowls. zoe each; pigeons,
No. l, per doz., $780, No. 2, per doz. SOC.
FISH (all frozen) --Pickerel. 12c; white
fish, 1lc pike, 15c; trout, 15ci large, crap
haddock, 1sc; founders, l3c; green catfish,
lSc; buffalo, Sc; halibut, &c; white perch,
&c; bullheads, l5c; roe shad, 500 each; shad
roes. per pair, 5Oc; frog legs, per doz.. SOC;
BEEF cUTs-Ribs: No /, 15c; No. p
l3lhc; No. 8 1skc. Loins: No. l, 15c; No q
ltc No; nee "a R SnSSk' NO go T. &C.; No &
Sc; No. 8, &c. Plate; No. l, 51sc; No 2, 4%c;
N FS;Ruifs-oranges California Camelis
po&. $500; Havana Mediterranean Sweets,
Sis size, per box. 800; $50 size. SS25; sd
aizA $500, tlA SIZE Nov AemOng: Limo
Rse size per box $3.50; choice, 500 size '0 nSi
Sox $780, 800 size, per box, $500; 30 nixe
nc per box less; Sunset brand, Der boz
al 20 bananas: Fancy select. per bunch'
Sa sss32. so: Jumbo, per bunch, q. 75TD3 III
Santsloupes; California, s. size, $3.50: al
stsnSards. $500 Plums: California red
5sr s-bagket crate, $l.e6. Blue primes: Per
crate $3.50 Peaches: California, per a0-Ih
Snx sCRS5c Pears California Bartiett
Der er' box, $3.50; in lots, per box, s2,4O Ap.
oregon, in boxes, $l.R Watermelors:
TsxsS INC per Id, Dates: Anchor brand
new. 80 lib. packages In box, per box
wv ABLEs--New potatoes; In sscs.
mar bu', eOcQS1.00. Onions: Yellow in
sacks. per h., &c; Iowa, small, per In :
silo: spanish, per crate. Sl.75. Garlic; ET.
ira fancy, white. per lb!, lSc; red. per ID,
Ice. Egg plant; Fancy Florida, per doz,'
sii'I5;O9s.SS Celery: Michigan. per doz.
OI HONE GROWN VEGETABLES Cab.
baSe: New. per h., enc. Tomatoes: Per
BASKET, 75c. String and wax beans: Per
CoarirSt basket 75o Cucumbers nep aoS
boc. Radishes: Extra fancy home crown
ner doz punches. zoe. Lettuce; Extra
fancy leaf, per doz.. @c. Parsley: Fancy
HOMEGROWN, per dog. bunohsF. Soc Rhu.
bsrb: Per dog. punches, 4bo Green onions;
kst basket, Aec. Carrots: Per market bas-
ket. SOC, Beets; Per market basket, GOO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Black, pei
h.. 20; California No 1. per h., Tic; Cali.
fornia No. z, per h.. 14o. Hickorynuts.
Large, per h., &c. small, per 10, Sc'
Cocoanuts: Per sack, $500; per doz, 65o
Honey; New. "a frames. $s.76
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
Metal M,rpSt

NEW YORK. Aug, 16.--METALs-stano
ara copper, dull; spot and August i220Q
$l12l3 t9l2, TlS, November, $l2 S2lsli2. AZ n.
London firm. Spot SIS IS; futures, Sol
NO arrivals were reported at New York
today. Custom house returns showed ex-
ports OF 662 tons. making 1870 tons so far
this month. Lake copper, $i2s7dl30O
eleetrolytic. $l2.l2hQl2.15:' and casting, S122
1900 August September and October SSS 50
gSS,iS. London, steady; spot Elsa lis cd
$50 New York slS5d4.SO East ST. Louis;
London, spot sig 15s. Spelter steady: s. IS
$40 New York; S5,1Od5.lb East st Louis.
London, spot, &22 15s. IronLClevelan
warrants Sos In London Locally iron was
quiet; No. l foundry northern, S16.25a1650;
No. 2, $l550Q16O0; No. 1 southern and No,
southern soft, SIS. 756I1625
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16-METALS-Lead,
steady, %.32h. Spelter, higher, $512IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
ChIcnEo Live stock Market,

CHICAGO, Aug e.-CATTLE-Receipts
estimated at 1000 head; market, steady;
beeVes, A550&25; Texas steers, S35Oa5 10;
western steers, S4.O0g675; stockers and feed
ers A.O01e.20; cows and heifers, t2.50a6. a5
calves, t6.b0G86O
HOGS-Reeeipts estimated at 1900 head
market, &c higher; light, Ss50d9. 90; mixed,
81 .90d6s0; heavy. H.&a860: rough, 1850
1855 good to choice heavy, N.BQ8.b0; pigs
IS 6Od9O6; bulk OF sales. 8.10de.t0
SHEEP-Receipts estimated a. 1900 head
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
wool Market.

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-WOOL-Trading in the
local wool market continues quiet and the
volume OF business appears to be decreas-
principal call seems to be for three-eighths
grade OF fleece, as well as fine territory
staples Ohio one-quarter blood sells for
staple territory brings 64c to 65c cleaned.
Some California secured spring wool Is
selling on a basis OF b6c to SIC, while six
to SIC.
Pulled wool continues dull, but the for
eign product is in some demand
ST. LOUIS, No, Aug. 6.--WOOI]-Firm;
territory and western mediums, 1Sl1231fc;
fine mediums, 17D20c; fine. 14d17c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
NIinneapoIIs Grain NIarl.et.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 6-WHEAT-sep-
tember Sl.lO5b: December, N.12dDl 12Ik; May
o. .l68l l6is Cash: No. hard, $l.lgz6; No.
northern, N.l2ssGli1SAs; No northern
si.Oe5tGlilAs; No northern. shoeSal.lO5s.
FLAx--ClOscd at S243
CORNING. 3 yellow, 6oSk76ic.
OATS=White S5A936Hc.
RYE-No. 2 72fl75c. ~ SD
BRAN-In i00-lb sacks, SS0Ooa0BO
FIOJJR-Flrst patents lin wood T. O. h.
lAIinnehpolis), S. 56dB70: second patents, IS a
as 20; first clears, S390q4 10: second clears
S. 0O62.A. w
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
ESCAPED YOUTH REARREsrED
Boy Who Got Away from Officer and
Went to San francisco is Caught
ON His Return. E

After an adventurous trip to San Fran
cisco, Charles Philbert the 17-year-old
boy who escaped from DR.. Carver while
being taken TO the reform school several
months ago, was rearrested by Detectives
Fleming and Emery Tuesday morning
Philbert had made his escape from Dr.
Carver when the two were almost at
Kearney. He enlisted in the United States
navy and was sent to the coast and then
came back TO visit Omaha when he suf-
fered arrest. ..t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. iG--CATTLE
Receipts, p, 900 head, including 1. 600 sonth-
ems. Market steady TO Ice lower; top. Sis;
cows, strong. Dressed beef and export
steers, S. 60dS.l5; fair TO food. s. 4Od6 80:
western steers, SA650725; stockers and feed
efs, NS.SQ6.25s southern steers NO0ff6 25:
southern cows, 81. 10d4 %; native cows, 81 60
4ol0' native heifers, $S.50d7OO; bulls $500
GALS; calves SQ0G175
HOGS-Receipts. $3.50; market steady to
lOc higher Bulk of sales, SS.l5tiS.65; heavy,
@,iOaa@i packers ana butchers, SS.4OQS "
light, S. 75diS 30
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head Market 1Oc
TO 2oo higher. Lambs, S6.Ooa7.OO; yearlings.
A6od6bO; weathers, 81 75dA50; ewes So 5Off
20 stockers and feedersl s. e0al5nO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
Sc. Louis live stock Marked.

81. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 16-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1880 head: market steady to 100
higher; native shipping and export steers,
N.5O4St0; dressed beef and butcher steers,
cows and heifers, So 5O6i7.OO; Gamers, 81. 756p
$50; bulls, SS.O0G5.5O; calves. $550aS 90:
TeNas and Indian steers. g. 25dl3.5O cows
and heifers S30Od5.00
HOGS-Receipts, 500 head market lOc
higher Pigs and lights, SS.006i9. 40; packers,
@4SnSS5; butchers and best heavy. s.. 6O6I
SHEEP AND LANBS-Reoelpts, 1900
head; market steady. Native muttons, SS75
q4&; lambs. S6.0OGf6.75; cuIls and bucks
N.OOQl50; stockers. 81 5Oa8f5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
Kan.as City Grain and Proviuions.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6.--WHEAT-Sep.
TENDER, 9sAc; December, H.011zQ1.0lA bid
May, slO61s bid; cash, hsglc lower; No,
SlOslh; No. g. tl.O2@l 02h.
CORN-September 61Ac, bid; December
6SBkc, bid; May. 6lhc, sellers. Cash un-
changed 70 1he lower; No. : mixed, sc; no
oATs-Unchanged No. white. 5@Seci
No 2 mixed, S46135c.
RYE--No. 2, S0de2c.
HAY+-Unchanged; choice timothy, tl3,5o6l
1400; choice prairie. Sl1.o0QlL20.
BUTTER--Creamery, 3Sct firsts, 25Mc;
seconds, 61kc; packing stock, 21c.
EGGs-Extras, aifei firsts, 1sc; seconds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
Cnt,nn MnrLet.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-ACoTToN-spot
closed quiet, Is points higher; middling up
bales. FUTURES closed steady. Closing bids:
August, 1B7lc September. Il2sc; October.
lS57e;' November, 1s47c; December, l3.l7c;
January, 1S47c; February, 1s.4sc; March,
ST. LOUIS-COTToN-Un mid
ddling, 15ibc; sales Toe bales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
DRY Goods NInrket.

NEW YORK, Aug 16.-The dry goods mar
the influx of buyers being unusual Cotton
goods are held steady and trading is mod
erately improved. Yarns are firm. with bids
export trade is fair The total sales OF
drills to India for the month reached 2 500
bales In mems wear circles there Is q
better demand for worsted suitings for gen.