davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

lChristmas, New Years Holiday Fares
Round trip reduced rates will be
I,iven to points on the line Ct the ILL.,
jnois Central, south Of the Ohio river
|only Tickets are on sale nth, 2lst,
Ie2nd, 23rd, cath, 25th and S1st, Of De
Icember, 1910, and the LIST OF January
boil. Final return limit January sth,
I19li.
A. II. Hanson, Passenger Traffic
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
Cholera.

Cholera was first recognized by the
Portuguese in India as far back as
the middle Of the sixteenth century.
1t has the popularity OF following a
well defined route, with progress just
equal to that Of an average journey
on foot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

Cairo G. Thebes r. r. Co. Time Table
In Effect Dec. 9Th, 1910.

Trains leave Cairo for Cache, MI.
Ter City, Fayville and Thebes at 7.o1
\. ~. aud 400 p, m.
Trains arrive Cairo from Thebes,
lTayville, Miller City and Cache a
! 900 a. m. and 600 p. m.
Depot Fifteenth street and Washing
ION avenue.
All trains daily except Sunday.
E. A. SMITH President.
w. l.. POMEROY. Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
NEW YORK HONEY.

Money on call steady 3A @3h rer
cent; closing bid 33s Time loans
very dull, all periods 3A "a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 1905 per
cent Sterling exchange eak, $4S5;
sixty days 4S26p3S3. Bar silver "a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, Dec. WHEAT
December closed $10o%; May 1898 /;
July 10im104h; Cash wheat: No. I
hard 10z% M1G3; No, northern lei
@l03; No. northern 9SG100.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
FREE TO sTARvE.
That 10 About What the Workinsman's
Liberty Amounts TO,

Liberty Amounts To.
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, rec
tor of the Church of the Ascension.
New York, preached recently on "The
Workingman' Liberty TO Starve." He
said that man Is seldom able to
choose his occupation and must do
what he can to keep himself In food
and clothing. In that event 1t is not
question Of liberty, but Of necessity,
according to DR. Grant
IF we are free at all we are free
to be sick or injured" said Mr. Grant.
eve are free to be subject to the
tyranny of our employers, free to walk
In the streets and be killed by an au-
tomobile,
IF you We're to double the working
force, couldn't you divide the hours In
two2 That means that the drones
should be set to work. Under d ra-
tional organization OF industry very
few hours would give mankind what
It enjoys today, and perhaps more.
If you wished to paint or write you
could have that pleasure; there would
be time to exercise the tempera-
mental gifts you possess.
"In the state Of Wisconsin there is
said to be a map showing the fer
fifty Of every ten acres Of land with
in its borders A prospective pur-
chaser may look at the map and see
what he Is to get. This Is considered
to be naturalization Of agriculture.
But we need naturalization of human
industry. When that stage il reached
we VIII feel Ii as blow in the face
to be told that the workingman is al
liberty to starve."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
PortugaI's Decline.

Portugal has not always been the
small affair that it is today. The lit
tie country once meant great deal
more than 1t does at present. To Por-
tugal belongs the honor Of having been
the leader In fifteenth century explora-
ton and discovery. Her great prince,
known as Henry the Navigator" may
well be called TIE father Of deep sea
navigation. II was owing to his zeal
that the voyages began which were to
end In the Recommendation Of Africa
and the finding of the way to India.
Until well into the sixteenth century
Portugal was rich In colonial posses
sions and was not without great
weight In the diplomacy Of Europe,
but by the close of the century her
dnrIina lapnu
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

Hard works the only germlolde--
Tho only one. gress--e
For what Tue scientists have called
The germ " lazlness.
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
-
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS.

.anager; S. q. TIa,cn, General tas
senger Agen Chicago; ]. II. Jones,
ticket agent, Cairo, H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
EnaIand's "Reaicides."

"Regicides" in English history are
the commissioners appointed to try
King Charles l., $50 in number, Of
whom seventy acted and tifty-nine
signed the death warrant January,
164a. OF these last twenty-nine were
tried and ten executed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to December /. 1900
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE

Train Leaves Cairo:
Isle q. m. Daily Chicago Veshhuia
limited. arriving Chicago IO48 a. m.
2:16 a. m. Daily St. Louis Night
limited, arriving st. Louis 1870 a. u.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
500 q. m. st. Louis Special.
$500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
1915 q. m. ST. Louis Fast Mail.
11:1S a. m. Chicago Midday Snecisl
2;s5 p. m. Afternoon Express for
st. Louis 0din, Effingham, Nation
and Champaign. Bt
sic D. m. Thebes Accommodation.
e:fs p. IN. Chicago and Eastern Hx-
press.
1910 ,. m. Chicago night express.
arriving ut Chicago 7:1S q. IN.
1:zs q. n. Memphis and Nashville.
1926 a. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
$40 a. m. Seminola Limited fol-
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
600 a. m. Paducah and Louisvilla
1:41 .. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1:41 .. I'M. Daily Nashville, Ch&ttaa
nooga and Atlanta.
1850 D. m. Fulton and Msyheld "a.
comodatiou,
$3.50 p. m. Paducah and Louisvilis
Sleeper, Paducah to Louisville, open
at $3.50 D. m.
5;55 >. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping eau
Accommodations and further informs
ton apply at Illinois Central Pssssn.
ger Station, Cairo. Ill.
J. n. JONES, TIckss Ascent
8. q. HATCH, q. p. A.
A. n. Hanson, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

ply Twenty-first and Sycamore.
Furnished rooms. 1913 Washington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Dec. 81 The following
bushels represent the days move
monte.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

FOR Building formerly oc-
,upiei by colored picture show. Ap.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
p;smarck'c Comment.

afro, ILL.,, December 5. 1910,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

afro, H.. Dec. 10th 1910.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-03-25
SOPERTON.
The Bellies of Blackvill will be
at the Soperton hall soon.

John Rogers has been laid up the
past week with tonsilitis.
Van Chollette went to Marinette on a
business mission Tuesday.
Mrs. Nick Nellis visited at Menomi-
nee few days last week.
John Pfankuch returned Tuesday
from visit t.Menominee.
James Nolan, the filer, spent Sunday
with his family at Menominee.
Harry Nc Graw, Jr., returned Satur-
day from few days visit with Menom-
inee friends. -
Miss Katie Domonoski has been as
sisting at the Kenny home during the
absence of Mrs. Kenny.
Mrs. Jas. Kenny returned Tuesday
from two weeks visit with friends at
Marinette and llscanaba.
Miss Minnie Blake, the efficient
saleslady at the Company store, has
resumed her duties after a tussle with
tunsilitis.
The M. w. A. lodge held meeting
at the lodge rooms Tuesday evening.
Four applications for membership were
acted upon.
Remember the dance at the hall Fri
day evening April 1st, to be given by
the Soperton Band A splendid time
is guaranteed to all.
Earl Murray returned to Green Bay
Friday. Mrs. Murray returned Satur-
day. They had been the guests of Mrs
Murray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Quinlan, for few days.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-03-25
CARTER.

John Cramer left Monday for Bar
ron.
Miss Estella Pagan is visiting friends
at Gillett.
VIM. Whitman left Monday for Kan
sas City, Mo.
James Kelly moved his family to Wa
beno Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Ingraham is visiting
friends at Laoua.
Mrs. A. B. Carter called on SopertoD
friends Saturday.
John Harris and Dan Tucker left for
the west Monday.
Lewis Rabbit left here for Laona
Tuesday for a short visit.
Chas. Campton and Henry Hammond
went to Laona on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell Collins of Laona visited
relatives here Friday and Saturday.
Robert Forrest is visiting relatives
and friends at Seymour and vicinity.
The local teachers attended the
Teachers Institute at Wabeno Friday.
Mrs. Alice Slater of Vernon Co. is
the guest of her sister, Miss Mary
Miner.
Asa Rabbit went to Viola Friday
for short visit with relatives and
friends.
A. B Carter attended a meeting of
the caucus committee at Wabeno Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Teal, Mrs C. Rush and Miss
Pearl Marshall were Soperton callers
Saturday.
Mrs. L. D. Tucker and Mrs. Chas.
Martin did shopping at Wabeno and
Soperton Tuesday.
Mrs. George Vanderwalker returned
Friday from three weeks visit among
relatives and friends at Embarass and
Clintonville.
The Misses Carlstedt and Carroll
leave today for their respective homes
at Marinette and Oconto to spend the
Easter vacation
The Misses Gladys and Alice Slater,
Mary Morstad and Bessie and lea Teal
and Messrs. Selmo Hemenway, Ray
Slater and Claude Carter, attended
Teachers Institute at Wabeno Friday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-03-25
SCHULTZ MUST STAND TRIAL.
Solowondo and Leves Given so and 80
DAYS Respectively.

Frank Schultz, charged with assault
with intent to murder, had his hearing
before Judge Mars Friday afternoon
and was bound over to the circuit court
for trial. Joe Solowondo and Frank
Leves, charged with assault with arms,
were gieen 60 and 80 days respectively.
Anton Aenko was discharged The
men were mixed up in the stadding and
beating of H-go Fett of Soperton in
Belts saloon two weeks ago. District
Atty. G.H. Dawson prosecuted tn
case The prisoners were taken to
Crandon by sheriff Nc Innis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-03-25

Have your Suits, Overcoats, Dresses,
Waists, CloakS, etc, cleaned or dyed
like new by Henry Bode Cleaning &
Dye Works, Manitowoc, Wis. 3m %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05

NEW YORK GENERAL MARKEr
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, oct. 4-FLOUR-Quiet;
spring patents, S5.4oq5.eO; winter straights,
clears A.SOaL5O; winter extras No /, SS.Sj
gSSO; winter extras No. 2, S3.30d3.b5; Kan
sas stralghts, A70d4.S0. Rye flour, steady;
Iair to good A.OOg42; choice to fancy, AA
CoRNMEALs-steady; fine white and yell
low, hS5gl4o; coarse, $l.4Oa1.45; kiln dried,
WHEAT-Spot market steadier; No. 2 red,
81 O21a, elevator, and 1.W%, (. o. b. afloat;
No. northern Duluth, $1.2OSs, {. o. b. afloat
Futures market was firmer on covering by
shorts, influenced by better cables than
expected, less pressure Of cash wheat and
reports of crop damage in Argentina, clos
ing M01c net higher, Exporters took four
teen loads. December, $lO4q1 .Oob; closed at
Sl05. May, N.0512d1.09ss; closed at SlO99s.
CoRN3Spot market firmer; No. Q coo,
elevator domestic basis, to arrive, and 60hc,
(. o. b. afloat Futures market was with
out transactions, closing at sq1c net adj
vance December closed at 5SIac and May
at 6lhc. Receipts, 1850 bu.; shipments
oATs~spot market firm; standard white
S9c; No. 2 3917c; No. 3, SSAc; No. L. S11sc,
Futures market was firmer with wheat and
on covering, closing Aq1Ec net higher; &c
September at 39hc December at 391Rc and
May at 4l1sc. Receipts, III ,425 blu. 49,,
HAY-Firmer; prime. A.l5; No; l. N"h
HOPS-Dull; state, common to cholce'
1910 2Oa23c 1909 1Sq2lc; Pacific coast 1910
l4qllci lSO9, lOUl4c.
HIDES-Strong; Central America, &c; Bo-
gotta, 21422c.
LktATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts, 22q
24c; seconds, 20q2c; rejects, 15Ql7c. 40, M.
PROVlsloNS-Pork steady; mess, N ~
p 80; family, $25.O0425.50; short clears, $zS5t
G2375; beef, firm; mess, $l6.OOql6.bO; beei
hams, 81. 00q24.O0; cut meats steady; picked
bellies, ten to fourteen pounds, 1bqiSc
picked hams, 14lkdl5c; lard, steady; MIDDLE
west prime, Sl275q12.S5: refined, steady;
| continent, 1880; South America A+OOi
compound 10la15@11c.
TALLOW-Steedy; prime city hogsheads
TIC; country, 73sQSAc.
BUTTER-Steadier; creamery specials,
3Olhc; extras, 2s1k429c; third to first 4g2Sc
state dairy, common to finest 2342Sc; pro-
cess, second to special, 2Sq21c; factory
June, 23iad24c; June, current make S2q2Sci
Imitation creamery, 24dp25c.
CHEEsE1steady; state; whole dso milk ,s spe;
i5c; good to prime, 14q141zc; common tc
fair uG13&c.
EGGS-Steady; fresh gathered, extra first
| 260I27c; first 246D25c; seconds, 22q23c.
| POULTRY-Dressed dull; western proil'
ers, 17Q2Oc; fowls 14@lSc spring turkeys
| 14M26c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05

SHEEP-Barring more or less difference
in the character and volume of sheep and
lamb receipts each day, the trade shows
little change. Even though supplies were
large yesterday, the afternoon clearance
found the big barn well emptied, fully
steady prices prevailing from start to fin
ish. Fat wethers sold up as high as $4.25,
and best fat lambs from the range moved
at $685. Feeder demand was easily broad
enough to absorb everything in sight at
good, firm figures, but fleshy and strong
weight feeders were favored.
Today's run was much larger than that
OF yesterday, but actual trade was retarded
by late trains, sorting, etc. Inquiry from
all quarters appeared keen and broad. how
Of we'll sustained prices Plenty OF country
buyers were on hand and bought readily
of anything that suited their requirements.
The proportion of really good fat sheep and
lambs is still very small ad the demand
for high dressers naturally healthy. Best
grass lambs are quotable up TO $685., with
best grass wethers around $425. Prime fat
ewes would doubtless sell up to SS,75 for
killing purposes. but fat ewes with good
breeders. a class of buyers who are geper-
ally willing to outbid packers on strings
that look promising. Bulk of good fat ewes
have been going to packers pens around
$3.50
Quotations on grass stock: Good to choice
lambs, Sc. 6016S5; fair TO good lambs, $3.50
$780, feeding lambs. $4256625; handy weight
yearlings, s5.OOq5;4O heavy yearlings, $500
40 feeder yearng o a!5@6s5 good to
wethers, S. 65a4. 90; feeding wethers, $500
10: breeding ewes. "a. 00a5. %; fat ewes.
$325437b; feeding ewes, $2.50lD3 40 culls
and bucks. 81 .50dI2. 60
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
Alleged Horse Thief CAPTURED.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct 4.-(Special.)-
Sheriff Sam Sheldon OF Lyman county has
returned from western Nebraska with a
prisoner named Jesse Mitchell, for whom
he had been looking since last March
Mitchell is charged with having stolen
twelve head of horses from the range of
Lee Dunkle, near Murdo. AS the result of
MS preliminary hearing he has been held
Tor trial at the next term of state circuit
court In Lyman county. In default OF
bonds In the sum of $500. he has been lodged
in the Lyman county Jail. The stolen
horses have nearly all been located. they
having been sold by the alleged thief at
different points along the route between
Lyman county and western Nebraska.
Mitchell consented to return to South
Dakota without requisltion papers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
Dates. 30 19O9. 19Os lgO7 !laO6. !l9O5. Il90l
ssunday.

CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle were large
again this morning, while reports from the
eastern consuming centers indicated poor
demand for meat products with coolers
well filled with the product. AS result
of this the feeling on all kinds of cattle was
weak and the morning passed without very
much trading being done. Buyers all
seemed inclined TO take their time and
await developments before filling orders.
Buyers all seemed to have their minds
made up to buy beef steers lower, but as
sellers did not seem to be of the same mind
the early trade was very backward and the
day was well advanced before anything
like a clearance was made. Prices ranged
anywhere from nearly steady on some of
the better grades to as much as lOc lower
on others.
Cows and heifers were slow and lower
and the trade very much of a drag as was
the case with beef steers.
Feeders which have been very active
sellers on most days of late also opened
rather quiet. Spectators were inclined to
await the action of country buyers before
doing very much and although the yards
were crowded with visitors they seemed to
be lockers rather than buyers. Thus the
trade was very slow in getting started.
The market closed with pretty much ev-
slow to lower. as indicated above. Cows
on the other hand though slow and weak
in spots, were as rule pretty , nearly
commanded about steady prices, but heavy
feeders and light trashy kinds were slow
to q little lower.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef Steers, Sc. sOa7 80; fair to good
beef steers, $5.75Q6.sO; common TO fair
and heifers, A.2546 Is; fair to good cows
and heifers, SS,SO14.25; common TO fair
cows and heifers, s2.50dPs.4O; good to choice
stockers and feeders, $400Gp4.40 70; common to
fair stockers and feeders S3.2594.00; stock
heifers, SS.0oQ42b; veal calves, $S.6oap7 co.
bulls, ctags, ETC.. SSooQ6.oo.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves. $6O0G6.5o: good to choice
beeves, $5.25a6 70; fair to good beeves, s45O
$500 common to fair beeves, So. 1904 40;
good to choice heifers, A,006p6.o0; good to
choice cows. A0O94 60; fair /. good grades
So. 4OQ3.S0; Gamers and cutters, &2.35GDS25
good to choice feeders N.50QS.60; fair to
good feeders. $425qLN
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
NEW YORK STOCKS ANDBONUS
Note of Conservatism Develops in
Operations on Long Side.
CONSIDERATIONS ARE TECHNICAL
ReactionRry Tone IL Connected with
weaker Bank Position and Cut
An Prices on steel
Pipe.

NEW YORK, Oct. L-without essential
change In the Views entertained in stock
market circles Of the prospects for values.
there developed today a note Of conserve
tism In pursuing operations on the long side
OF the market
The motives for the changed attitude of
the speculation were found largely in tech
meal considerations. Operators themselves
said the advance was in danger of over
running the rate of the Improvement dis
cerned in financial and business affairs.
Strength In the coppers, electricals and
Hawley stocks sustained the market later
today. The reactionary tone was connected
with further consideration of one or two
factors that seemed to be ignored yester-
day, such as the weaker bank position and
the cut in prices of pipe. The knowledge
that specifications on contracts In the steel
trade In September were larger than new
order business points to another reduction
in the volume of untitled orders on hand
on october l, in the report to be made next
week by the United states Steel corpora
ton. A decline in the quarters net earn
ings and poor prospect for the new
quarters earnings will be the differences
from such a showing.
There was a constant supply of United
states Steel for sale today from this cause.
The indifference of the call loan rate to
the shrinkage in the supply of bank credits
loses some of ita effect in face of the de-
cided hardening of the rates demanded for
time loans, especially for periods carrying
over the end Of the year Discount rates in
London hold firm and while the discount
rate yielded in Berlin the troubled labor
situation in Germany depressed stocks and
caused selling in foreign markets for Berlin
account
The show of strength In the copper indus
trials grew out Of the higher price for the
metal in the London market.
Bonds we're irregular. Total sales par
value 81, 905 900
United States bonds were unchanged on
Ntrnhar ~ ,ato, ond iooatr. ,,,oto.too.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and ClOsing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO Oct. A-Drouth damage in
Argentina alleged to have wiped out 70
per cent Of the wheat crop there forced
a much higher level OF prices today in
Chicago for that cereal. AS a rule traders
here were caught on the wrong side OF the
OF iq1hc In both corn and oats final
pared S with last night. FrovslOHs finished
The Wheat market was in prime con-
dition for rally when the news from
Argeptins came out. Sons 20 wheat e
figures and the sellers were nervous about
It Reports of 10000 bushels decrease in
strong sire G contrast with an noTeSse Of H. 600
bushels year ago, Primary receipts only
half those OF twelve months previous
added to the tension on the part of shorts.
Then too flour business was exhibiting i'm
provement and European markets were
generally higher The bulls b. got little com n
the worlds stocks, as during the same
week last year there had been an increase
Of n7.SGoOOo bushels. Each dip in prices Sss
of the trade changed, and a genuine buying
furry had control of the pit when the
Der ranged from s65sae71sc, and closed
lie up at 979sq971hc. with the feeling de-
The corn market showed strength all
day, December selling between 4911c and
60hc, and closing steady 11g9sc up at 6Oq
5Oxc. Cash corn finished firm with No
Iowa oats loaded out to make room for
old corn have not been offered for sale
via + more northeriy ports. December fiuc-
tuated between $3.50 and $3kc and In the
end was, at S2lsqS214o. gain of hQAsc over
Short sellers of provisions were made
cautious by the strength in the grain list
Latest figures left pork Tho to SOC dearer
advance of 5I15c,
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Situation Still Under Pressure
of Bears.
MARKET Is DULL AND HEAVY
Corn Market Has Good support and
VIII Receive Rise In values ~
Receipts Happen to slacI<en
UP a Bit.


-
Bears continue to rule the wheat situa-
don. Foreign markets are heavy and duh
cables were weak and lower. Europe is
getting abundance of wheat from other ex-
porting countries.
The domestic increasing stocks and abb
sence of demand for the surplus wheat OF
the year are the two features the bulls
IN corn market is getting some good
support and with prospects OF untaNofaDle
weather receipts Will be light, which should
bring about a rally in values.
Wheat was dull early and eased off no
lower cables and lack Of buying. Late news
from Argentine was reported bullish and =
sharp rally resulted from buying by weak
shorts.
Spot corn was soft and sold lower on
light demand and poor shipping inquiries
Samples were absorbed from hq1zc lower
Late strength in wheat made shorts ner.
vous and covering advanced closing values
Primary wheat receipts were l,lSo,VE
against receipts last year of 2,2S9,0OO bushels
and shipments of 1.154000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bushels
and shipments were $4,000 bushels, against
receipts last year of 724OO0 bushels and
shipments Of 235, 900 bushels.
Liverpool closed kd lower on wheat and
hq1ld higher on corn.
Omaha Cash rrIees.
wHBAT-No hard, 9SQ97c; No. 3 hard
91q96cs No. hard, S5q92c; rejected hard
791aqSSc; NO, 2 spring, S4Us5h2e; NO
PctokkN@KNSoS white, 4s%aaAc; No. ;
white, 465kq47c; No. 4 white. 45l4q46c; No
yellow, 46hq46Nc; No. yellow, 46q46hc
No. No. Sssiso '5 NS i SG t ne GRADE
oAfs-No 2 white, sOhQs1e; standard
2slHqSO%e; No; 3 yellow 2S%aSOAc; NO
BARLEYgNo. 4, 55Qsic; No. feed. $50
RYE-No. 4 ssanc; No. 3. 67assc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
Awo,IabIe supplies of Grain.

NEW YORK, Oct. Especial cable and
photographic communications received by
Bradstreet's show the following changes IN
Vious accounts: 80, l.,
WHEAT-Unlted States, east Rockies. in
creased 2,6O4 600 bushels.
Total United States and Canada increase
Las, 900 bushels. , an
Afloat for and In Europe, decreased w.
900 bushels. , A.,
Total American and European supply In
creased g. 2SS, 900 bushels.
Corn-United States and CANADA IN
creased 81 900 bushels.
Oats-United states ana San9ua' Ne
creased $4,000 bushels. -
THE leading increases and decreases re-
norted this week follow: ,,
Increases: Manitoba, 1,225,000 bushels
IJncoln and vicinity, 1900 bushels. chicago
private elevators, 174.0OO bushels.