davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
MILDRED WILCOX. DIES At
HOME OF HER GRANDFATHER
Popular School Girl snccumbs to
Typhoid Fever After Two
Weeks SicknesA.

Miss Mildred Louise Wilcox, the 13-year-
old daughter OF r, e. Wilcox of 1879 10th
rop street, died Unexpectedly shortly before
o'clock THURSDAY morning. Miss Wilcox
had been III for two weeks with typhoid
fever, but her condition was not consid-
cred serious until she suddenly became
worse and her demise followed shortly.
Miss Wilcox died at the home OF her
grandfather. Major r, S. Wilcox, 1905 10th
rop street, where she had been staying
during the absence of her parents, who
were in the east. Mr. Wilcox, who is as
sistant manager for Browning, KING s. Co.,
made a business trip to New York. and his
wife accompanied him to Pennsylvania,
where she visisted relatives. They intended
making a five weeks trip, but when the
word of their daughters illness came, Mrs.
Wilcox Immediately returned and has been
with the little girl since Friday. Mr. VIII
cox, however. has not yet arrived and is
expected in the city Friday. after which
the funeral arrangements will be an
nounced.
Miss Wilcox is survived by her parents
and two sisters, Bernice and Virginia. She
was a favorite Of all her school friends
and playmates. to whom the news Of her
death was shock. She had been for sew
eral years in the Lothrop school and would
have entered the seventh grade this fall
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
NEW YORK BONDS
Prices Drop After Smart Gains During
First Hour.
REPORT OF FROST IN NEBRASKA
Returns from Leading Financial In.
situations Are All FavOrabIe-Bank
OF England Maintains Min
imum Discount Rate.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Stocks opened
with smart gains in this market today, re-
spending in full measure 10 the higher level
for Americans in London, but before the
end Of the first hour the list suddenly
turned, all the active issues selling off. The
reversal was concurrent with reports tell
ing of serious damage by frost to the corn
crop In Nebraska and surrounding terri
tory Apart from this, no specific reason
was advanced to account for the break.
Weekly returns from the leading financial
institutions OF Europe were interesting in
that all were favorable. The Bank of Eng
land maintained its minimum discount rate,
and Its total reserves were larger by 81 800 =
90 than the previous week, even though
It's proportion OF reverses to liabilities was
lower.
Foreign exchange showed no change from
the previous day, but the undertone was
firm. Local banks report further loss of
cash to Interior points, the gain by the sub
treasury since last Friday aggregating
OF the days railroad returns that of
July was most satisfactory, for while oper-
ating expenses increased S226,000, the net
gain was almost $4,000 Gross returns from
almost two score roads for the second
week of this month show an Increase of
about SIS per cent, while for the third
week seven roads have already reported
gains indicating gross increase of fully
IL per cent.
The bond market was heavy. Total sales,
par value, 81, 266.000.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks today Were
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26

l.. A. Brovn-wyo
Brown 4 weare~wyo. , "
So stcers,..iiU 20 IL steers ..,.igil 60
Zoe Massey-wvo. -.....
q cnws..... af2- ; 70 a cows. qig 4 20
IL steers. 900 4 40 81 steers. 1850 05
WESTERNS.
Revere Cattle Co.--Colo.
lt5 steers. ..i2S9 e 99 feeders .l184 20
SO feeders. liS1 s IS feeders. 1856 90
l feeder. 1870 Z 90
HoGs-The market was generally Sc
higher this morning. As q matter OF
course there was more or less unevenness
In prices, some hogs showing moro ad-
vance than others, not SO much because
of the kind or weight. but because they
happened to take the buyers fancy. II will
be remembered that a large proportion OF
the heavy hogs sold at $3.50 yesterday,
with some of the roughter loads at 1875
Today a large proportion OF these hogs
brought 1855 and $500 At the same time
the best light and butcher hogs sold up to
1910 which was &c higher than the top
yesterday.
The market was fairly active at the ad-
vance noted above and the big bulk Of
the hogs soon changed hands. Practically
everything, unless II may have been a
few late arrivals, had changed hands at 10
o clock In the morning.
A comparison with the way hogs are sell
ing at eastern points. notably Chicago,
will show that prices at this point are
very high. Packers have, in fact been
complaining that their hogs we're costing
keep buying them, This morning the Chi
cago market was reported as opening de-
cidedly lower. but In spite OF that the
hogs here sold higher as noted above
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
OMAHA THEATER MANAGERS
UNITE FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT
w. j. Burgess President and G. g..
Breed Secretary of the New
Association.

After several preliminary sessions, the
managers of the Omaha theaters have COM
pleted the organization of the Omaha
Theater Managers association. w. ]. Bur-
CESS OF the Brandeis is president, C. s.
Breed Of the Krug is secretary, and w. ].
Ryrne of the Orpheum, e, l., johnson OF
the Gayety and Walter Leslie of. the Ameri-
can make up the executive committee.
The purpose of the association Is to
look after matters of special interest to the
theaters. 1t will endeavor to secure har-
monious and concerted action on many
points that have hitherto been adjusted In.
divldually although all the houses were
equally interested. This need has been
felt by all, and the organization has long
been mooted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
PIGS.


sHEEP-Receipts of sheep were again
large this morning, about 10000 head being
reported in the yards. This in addition to
the heavy runs Of the last three days brings
the total for the week up 10 1890 head
AS noted yesterday, with over $4,000 head
received in three day, the market was very
active and by 10 o'clock in the morning al
most everything in the yards had been
sold; In fact. no one ever saw better
market than the one experienced yesterday
in the sheep barn in the face of enormous
receipts.
This morning with another heavy run in
sight and with the average quality none too
good the market was not quite so active;
Still 1t was evident that packers still
wanted both sheep and lambs, but there
was feeling among them that they had
been paying too much money Tor their
position to weaken the market little to-
day IL possible. This made the movement
less active, but still In the end about every
thing sold at practically steady prices.
There was, in fact, not enough change to
quote the market different from yesterday,
except that 1t was not so active.
A good any of the buyers for feeders
orders and left for home as there was less
inquiry than yesterday. Still commission
men had a good many orders in hand and
had the quality of the offerings been a lit
tie more sat sa the f va. tSs trsg
was little slow, but the feeling on prices
not much different from yesterday. A
feeder buyer paid as, high as SIPS for the
lcream out of l. 100 lambs for show purposes.
choice lambs, s6,40g6.75; fair to good lambs,
So l5diG.40; feeder lambs, Sc. 0OP6.Sb; handy
weight yearlnCs S5.00G1s. S5; heavy year
lngs 81 coos .00 feeder! yeariings, IS COOS. 50
good to choice .wethers: - 1904. 10; fair TO
good wethers, $3.7564 TO- feeding wethers,
So s5d4. 25: breeding ewes, 81, 25Q4. %; feeding
ewes, 50 .356D3. &c; fat ewes, S57504.l5.
RppTRGantatiVA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26


CATfLE-Receipts OF cattle were very
fair for Thursday, ainety-eight fresh
cars being reported In. This brings the
total for the four days TINS week up to
u, 10 head, or little over 1000 head less
than for the same days last week and al
most 5000 head less than year ago.
| The feeling on beef steers was stronger
and statesmen a rule were asking de-
cIdedly higher prices, thus while the gen.
eral market was strong, the trade was a
little slow owing to the reluctance OF buy
ers to pay as high prices as were demanded.
Cows and heifers sold freely at good,
firm prices the market being very little
different from yesterday, but still IN u
good, healthy condition. ...
| Feeder buyers were still after supplies
and they picked up everything, desirable
at prices that were still a little, stronger
than those that prevailed yesterday and
all in all was q very good market through
out the week.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, S259S0O; fair to good
steers, $6O0q625; good to choice cornfed
grassers S5.5OGD650; good to choice cows and
| heifers $450u5.50;' fair to good cows and
.heifers $35Oa4.50 common to fair cows and
! heifers, $25093.50; good to choice stockers
| and feeders $475d5.75I fair to good stockers
and feeders, $4.0OdD4.75; common TO fair
stockers and feedrs, So, 25G4.00; stock heifers,
| ST. T56I4 75;ss veal calves, S3.50ge.5O; bulls,
stays, etc, $3.25d5OG
| Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeyes, $6.0Oq96.75; good TO choice
| beeves IS. 100000; fair to good beeves, $3.50
as so; common to fair beeves. $2.75g45O;
| good to choice helfers S4,25GE6.00 good TO
| choice cows, $4.O06l4.65; fair to good grades,
| So 3o6l400; Gamers and cutters, 81. 25q3, q +;
| good to choice feeders, %90Qo.60; fair to
| good feeders, A.30q4.So common to fair
breeders, $3.25q4.2h.
| sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
TWO ALIENS ARE SET FREE
Hungarian Woman and Z Russiaa
Taken by Federal Officers Get
Out ON Bond.

Elzebet Postyenyi, alias Dodaway,
Hungarian woman, and Isaac Furnam,
Russian, both Of whom We're arrested three
days ago by the local United States au-
thorities on the authority Of the Depart
meut Of Commerce and Labor, charged
with having entered the country unlawfuIly
and who had been detained for three days
in the Douglas county jail for deportation.
were released Thursday morning. The
former was let go upon her filing a bond
for 1900 and the latter upon his own
recognizanoe. II. B. Fleharty represented
the Postyenyi woman and Harry b. zIm-
man OF the local Jewish society interceded
for FuTman. s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
Cnffee Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-COFFEE-The
market for futures opened steady, at I'M
changed prices to a decline of points, un-
der realizing and European selling The
Brazilian markets and offers for forward
shipment continued firm, but Hambuarg
showed a reactionary tendency following
the recent sharp advance. There were bear
ish private cables from HaVre, and after
the opening here prices eased further under
more or less general realizing and foreign
bear pressure Offerings were very we'll alb
sorbed at a net loss OF 500 points, how
ever, owing to the continued strength of
the spot situation, and the close was
steady at net loss of 5d9 points. Sales for
the day were the largest in months, reach
ing $4,000 bags. and ii seems that the char
acter OF recent news regarding present and
future crop prospects has attracted an in
creased speculative Interest August Sep
TENDER and October, L75o; November, 1850;
December, 1900: January, 92c; February.
1896; March, 1859; April, I97c; May 1850;
lure and July. T. Sc. 1t was a half holiday
In Havre. with the close net unchanged.
Hamburg was hqhpfg,- lower Rio. un-
changed. Sa75. Santos, firm, As 20 reis
higher at $3.50; Is 100 reis lower at $3.50
Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, S.c00
hays against 100 0lO bags last year. Jun
dlahy. receipts, $500 bags against Is 700
bags last year New York wsreshbuse de-
liyerles yesterday, i0,l9s bags against 1854
bags last year, spot coffee, firm; RIO No
T. Toe; Santos, No. I losc Mid coffee
quiet, Cordoya, ioHgi29ac
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26

Cash quotations were as follows;
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents. A450
5l5; stTaights, $4l5q50o; spring straights
H.Oop5.l5; bakers, $3.66Q64O.
RYE-No 2 7i6p75c.
.BARLEY--Feed or mixing, 5SQ6sc fair to
choice mailing, u974c.
sEEDs-Fiax. No. i southwestern, S2H;
No. l northwestern. S2.4s. Timothy, $500
$50. Glover, $3.50
@21.75. Lard, per 100 lbs S11s7h Short
ribs sides Qoose), 81 O2h@pl2 1Zia; short clear
sides (boxed), Sl2. Sq125O
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal TO 5000 bu Primary receipts were
l6se00o bu.. compared with 10000 bu. the
corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; wheat,
1856 carsl corn. $50, cars; oats AZ cars; hogs
ChoaSo cash Pric s: wHEAT-No. red,
s91tcq$l. coz; No red. 97l3Q9sc; No. hard,
ScNsSsqn SPRING MO ,iO aar No northern the
spring, $1.Osuil2; H.OsqlO7 new; No 3
'' COMING. 9 cash. Gskas1%c No. cash,
oATs@Eo,,s cash, ssasssse M No; : white
%Ag sOS ,s No, white, S seesSss NO.
EGGS-Steady; receipts, $500 cases; at
mark, cases included, 14s4QiTci flrsts' 2oc;
BuTTER-creamerles. 24HG2sc; diaries,
Enthusiastically; daisies. 1sm1SHc; twins,
lSAal51se; young Americas, 1e1a4loAae' long
horns l6efl6Ac
oTAToEs~steady; choice to fancy. 7sQ
SOC; fair to good, 7S475c,
P0gLTRY-zFirmi turkeys, 2oci chickens,
" TEAi., STEADY; 50 to SO-lb. WITS. sasMe;
60 20 Ss-Ihs Wts., 0as14e; IS to llo-lb. vita.
"t Gsfist reoespts, wheat 1911 cars; corn, 81
Wheat IS cars; corn, 80 cars oats, TO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
No. :. 7l@f5c; Ne. 3, 72a7sc.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of che Trading and Closing
Rricen nm nnnrd of Trnde.
CaFlot Receipts.


CHICAGO, Aug. Recovering by shorts
and an upturn In corn values caused wheat
prices, to advance today, the close being
up, induced by reports OF frosts in the west,
snH closed to lG higher Oats felt the
more mildly. finishing sc TO NC up Pro-
visions values shifted ground and finished
from SC down to 200 higher, January pork
making the heaviest gain.
Bullish sentiment in the wheat pit was
revived by outside orders prominent among
which were an advance In winter wheat
prices tn the northwest, generally firmer
foreign markets and an increasing output.
The sharp advance in corn prices also
worked on the bull side and kept values
we'll toward the top throughout the session.
Northwest receipts were less than had been
expected and were largely absorbed by the
moderate and reports from the fields show
ideal harvesting weather The close was
firm and well toward the high point, with
Ss4sc, after having touched sg%gS5Ac. De-
cember finished. ssgstc to &qAc higher at
$loSh to lOsrql ,S&. after having moved
Shorts in the corn pit rushed TO cover
early In the. day when reports OF frost In
western fields were received. The advance
closing figures, September touching 62ssc,
although the high point was not maintained
q fair demand and meager offerings. No. 2
yellow sold at 62&46Sc. The close was
strong, with September lac at 61hc. De-
OeHpSi tiOoSu 11a91aS ~ AT2S ihbllSA a. OST8
q594c to 691ac,
u Oats advanced moderately. The close was
firm all around, with September &c up at
94%c. December closed &c higher at S7Sc.
Provisions advanced early, receded with
larger offerings and advanced on strong
late demand. January pork maintained the
greatest gain, closing lI1Ac to Zoe up at
$i8.fl1za1S50 Closing figures for the Sep
iember products were; Pork s21.27h, Sc
doH n; lard, $l1.sf1s, Tao up, and ribs, Si22O
90 up.
Tie leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26

KANSAS CITY, Aug; 25.-CATTLE-Re-
market STEADY 10 strong: native Zoe
higher; dressed beef and export steers, $3.50
.l825; fair to good, S450Il6 %; western
steers 81. 75Q770; stockers and feeders, 50 25
az 70; southern steers $3.90a5.25; southern
cows. S2.fO9A25; native COWS, s.. 6OGt5.O0
native heifers, So. 5OGe,75i bulls. S3.1OqIC0
calves, AO0dS25.
HOGs-Recelpts $500 head; market.
steady 10 1Oc lower: bulk OF sales, 5000
o. 30: heavy, SS.S509.lO; stockers and butch-
ers SsO5d9 S0 light 50 3Od9 &c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
head; market. steady; lambs, $6.00fp6 10:
yearlinRs, A5Nd5, IS, wethers. S4O0fl4 60;
ewes, $3.75GL50; stockers and feeders 800
$50 ".r|
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
Local FOrecaster. Weather Bure
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Conn ma ODDITIES.


NEW YORK, Aug 25.-FLOUR-Flrn1r
nominally lower; spring patents, S55O95. 50;
winter straights, 1900. so; winter patents,
A.7b@5,lO; spring clears A.S9A6o; winter
So sS f KsGsss st Tahsst e s
5.10; receipts, 242A bills; shipments, 9,LV
bbls. Rye flour steady fair to good $4lt
Q4.S0; choice to fancy N.S54445.
low, $l55Gl.6O; coarse. $1Sogl6S; kiln dried
$500
WHEAT-spot market firm; No. 2 red
$1.O6%, elevator, and $l.02, (. o. b., afloati
new No. / northern Duluth, s1.22%, I. o. b..
TO arrive. Futures were generally firm al
day, influenced by higher cables, better
cash demand and the strength OF outside
markets and corn closing lac net higher
September, $l0dl4@1W, closed at 500; De-
cernber, $1.l0bsG1.u closed at $lu; May
$1141Sq1,15. closed at H.l5. Receipts, 1870
bu.
CoRN-spot market strong; No. 2, TIC
elevator domestic basis. Future market was
without transactions, closing nominally "a
csc net higher. Receipts, $500 bu,; ship
OATs-Spot market firm; new standard
white 39QDS91sc; new, No. white, 391SlQ4O1Sc
No. 3. SOC; No. 4. Sshc. Future market wai
without transactions, closing AqlBc higher
Receipts, i73S50 blu.
HAY - Firm; prime, $1.15@L20; No
/, $1.10dl1.15; No. 2, SlO5Q1.1O; No. 5, $1O0
HOPS-Quiet; state. common to choice
HIDES~Quiet: Central American, aOa
21c; Bogota, 21GI22c.
LEATHER-Steady; hemlock firsts, 206
26c seconds, 2l123c; thirds, 1S6l2Oc; re
jects 1761sc,
| PROVIsIONs-Pork steady: mess, $245
d25 90; family, $24. 50D35.OO; short clears
S22 5OfG2450 Beef firm; mess, $15. 00GD15 so
family. $40 O0c20O0; beef hams. S22.0Olp24 90
Cut meats, steady; picked bellies, 10 to Il
lbs SIS 25qI1S 90: picked hams, Sl5,0Odtl5.50
Lard steady; middle west prime, $l2.1O112. 20
refined. firm; continent. 1880; South
| America. $13.25; compound. $40, 75Gll00.
! TALLoW-Quiet; prime city, hhds., TIC
CHEESE = Unsettled; state whole milk
special, 1eeII71sc; state whole molk. fancy
ll51kc: state whole milk. prime, 11d
| llhc; state whole milk. fair to good, 1SAe
| i4%c; state whole milk common, 1O%I
| i2Nc; skins, full to special i2lsGDlsc
BUTTER-Steady; creamery specials, 31lh@
SIC; extras, SO14@sie; third to first, 241k@
| 2glSc.
EG @ s. Steady: state, Pennsylvania
| and nearby hennery, white, 2SqS2c; state
/ Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, gathereS
| white, 25GI29c state, Pennsylvania anC
nearby hennery brown, 27q2c state, Penn
| sylvania and nearby hennery gathered
brown, 2Sd27c; fresh gathered extra first
246D25c; first. 22G23c; second, 20Gi2Ic
! POULTRY-Allve, steady; western sprinl
chickens. 1890; fowls, 1ilsql5c; turkeys
l0d14c Dressed, easy; western broilers
/ lie: fowls, lSQl6lIc; turkeys, 1s@22c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26

Metal Market.

ard copper, firmer, spot and futures, si2 q
Ql240. London, firm; locally lake copper
was sl2,SIltdls.0o; eleotrolytic, si2s25a6Pi2 70
casting, Sl28Gl2.50. Tin. strong; spot and
futures, $3i.S5dS5,O0; London strong; spot.
PIX f15s; futures PIX, FIST los. Lead. duh
spot, S4.40g45O New York; ShST1sdl4s0 East
st. Louis: London spot PIX fi2 lis Sd. Spell
ter dull, s., 36ta6,45, New York &5.20dS. e
East st. Louis: London, spot PIX, re las Cd.
Iron, Cleveland Warrants. ft9 f0iSd In Lon.
don. Locally, quiet; No, foundry northern,
tl60oQ 1850; No 2, S15.5Qlll60o; No. l south
ern and No / southern soft, $15.7bdl6.25.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25-METALS-Spel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Frost is the Prediction, Following the
Cold Spell.

OhAftAt aug. % l5AV.
The cool wave noted in the
northwest during the last forty-eight
hours spread down over the mountain dis
tricts and plains states during the night,
and Is felt this morning over the entire
country west OF the Mississippi river. Tem-
peratures below freezing with killing frosts
prevail over Montana and wyoming TINS
morning and light to heavy frosts occurred
In the western Dakotas and western Ne
braska. Showers were scattered over the
central valleys within the last twenty-tour
hours, and rains continue In the upper
Mississippi valley and upper lake region
this morning. The weather has cleared gen
orally In the west ard northwest and IN
dcations are that 1t will be fair In this
vicinity tonight and Friday with cooler
tonight and continued cool Friday brost
will probably occur out In the state To-
might
Temperature and precipitation as com
pared with the last three years: ,ooo ,oo,
Mini nun tie temperature - & % q %
Normal temperature for today, Is degrees
Deficiency in precipitation since March l.
14.a inches. o,o
Deficiency corresponding period in 1909
l2.b5 Inches. ,ooe
0.W OF an inch. l.. A. WELSH
Local Forecaster
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
New York None MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-MONEY-On call
easy; 1Ld1h per cent; ruling rate, ~ per
cent: closing bid, IA per cent; offered at
IN per cent; time loans duh and firm; sixty
days 96t3h per cent; ninety days. SNq4
per cent six morths, ~ per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER--SbSq6
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady, with
actual business in bankers bills, at AS3l51
asa for slxty-day bills and at AS6l0 for
demand; commercial bills, ASShg4. SSSs.
SILVER-Bar, b2Isc; Mexican dollars, &c
regular.
Closing quotations ON Oon1s today were
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
COTTON Mnrkrt.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-coTToN-spo
closed quiet points lower; middling up
1883, Futures closed barely steady; Au-
gust, 1890; September, n.l5c; October
January, IL. &c., February, 1S sac; March,
10. lsc; May 10 .iGc; June, Il, itci July 1s iSc.
ST. LOUIS Aug. &-COTToN-Qule
middling l5hc; safes, none; receipts, 7O3
bales; shipments, 704 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Good Demand Gives Wheat Firmer
Tone Wednesday.
CORN PRICES ALSO GO HIGHER
Forest Fire scare In western BELT
IL Partly the Cause of Increase
in Corn PFices--Demmnd
IN Good.
oMAHA. Anpust 3. 19lo.

OMAHA. August Is, 1910
Wheat was firmor with the advance in
corn. cash wheat handlers reported q
petter demand from mills and local snip
ing points Exporters are still unable 70
meet foreign bids and little wheat is beinR
worked from the seaboard.
me corn market advanced sharply on
frost scares in the western belt. These
low temperatures are working rapidly east
Lhe wheat market lacked any new Tea
lures and the advance was due entirely to
the strength shown In corn and the very
nght receipts Cash demand was more ao-
I'VE ana samples were up lie.
Ihe frost scare was on in the corn mar
sseh Raluea opening sharply higher, and
neg strong on the forecast for lower tenn,
pe ai,tiies tonight Sample offerings sold
Urinary wheat receipts were 1,oe3,oOC
oushels and shipments we're t51, 900 bushels
h6shst receipts last year of 10000 bushels
and shipments OF 500 900 bushels.
Urinary corn receipts were 900 bushels
10, sh.ipinsnts we're 10000 bushels, aselns'
Eecelpta last yelr OF 54s 900 bushels and ship
usnts OF $4,000 bushels.
Eiearanees were 5000 bushels Of corn
sVvg bushels OF oats and wheat and flour
Llverpool closed ltdkd higher on wheat
ana I'D higher on corn.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WEIBAT--No. hard turkey, ggacds1 OQiz
sac; No. ) hard turkey, Ss. ais7%c; No. |
hard semi.dsrk and and yeiio yellow, S5SSSSe;; No.
gyms So73CHRLOI NO. . bpIlHBt S'V'oS
No. spring, si4|95c.
CORNING. white, 57N@Ssc; No white
bIMg6Sc; No, white, b6hQb7hc; NO.
yellow bG1z8S7c; No. yellow, 561Id6lc
No, 4 yellow. 6606S1Gc; No. 2 56isQt6lc; No
eehqS6Aci No. 1. 5544q56A; no grade
oATs-No. q. white, sahqS4c standard
4 35AQ94c; No. 8 white, 33Gp33kc; No. vel
low, S%d92hc; No. yellow Sl5AgS2c
BARLEY-No. / feed, 52q65c, rejected
A7q62c.
RFE-No. 2, 74@75c; No 3, 72a7cc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26
DOG RUNS AMUCK AT FORT
News Reaches Local Post that Two
Officers and Trooper Were hit
ten at LeRyenwOrth.

News was received Thursday morning at
the headquarters OF the Department of the
Missouri that a trooper OF the Fifteenth
cavalry, stationed at Fort Leavenworth.
Kan. had been bitten by a dog which is
believed to have been affected with rabies
The man was ordered TO the Pasteur Instl-
tute I'm Chicago for treatment Word was
also received indirectly that two officer,
at the same post had been bitten by the
same dog and had gone on to Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-26

dollars S4S7 1917 600; silver dollars OF 1880,
s, SIS 900 silver certificates outstanding,
StS7, 1g7, 600.
General FNind-standard silver dollars in
general fund, A,959,5Sg current liabilities,
WI, 7i4j working balance In treasury Of
fices S26, 564, 623; IN banks to credit OF treas
urer OF the United States, $50, GO,72S; sub
sidiary silver coin, .220 minor coin,
3, O0O. $50; total balance In general fund.