davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-04-28
Who Are the Murphvs?

Concerning the name of Murphy, the
following remarks by the earl OF
Courtown are interesting: Murphy is
the Anglicised form of Mac-Mur-
rough, the last acknowledged king of
Leinster On the death of Dermot
MacMurrough. the last acknowledged
king of Leinster. his right by English
law passed to his only legitimate
child, Eva, wife of Richard de Clare
earl of Pembroke, known as Strong
bow. The legitimate male line was
continued in the descendants of Der
mot's brother. Morrogh, who contin
ued to hold lands in North Wexford
This name is by far the most numer
GUS in Ireland. and is found in every
part OF it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-04-28

Ifyour harness gets broke don't
forget to take them to Hans Miller
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-04-28
Oakfield and Brayton
w. 7. Bintner has a baby quite i'll

w. T. Bintner has baby quite i'll
with a bad cold.
Tom Jones baby is quite sick with
digestive trouble.
M. o. Smith was in Brayton on
business Monday.
Grandpa Petersen has been quite
sick for the past few days.
j. M. Jensen, who is working in
Audubon spent Sunday here.
Up. Hallock left for Omaha Tues
day where he expects to stay until
Friday.
Percy Hallock has new Mitchell
automobile which be purchased in
Audubon.
John Molgard is reported as hav-
ing been quite sick with tonsilitis,
the past week.
Mrs. L. F. Miller and daughter,
Minnie were shoppers in Atlantic,
last Wednesday.
Chris and Sydrey Nelson went to
Extra Monday to do some work for
j. B Rendleman.
Mrs. Rose Doyle had new cement
walks built around her house over in
Oakfield last week.
c. L.. Bison went to Atlantic
Monday night to attend meeting
of the Elk's Lodge.
Grandpa McKibben, who has been
visiting at the Calvin Dimick home
for the past two weeks returned to
his sons John McKibben's Monday.
The Mesdames Petersen and Ander-
son went owe: to Omaha Friday re-
turning Sunday. Mrs. Petersen's
daughter Esther who has been work
ing there returned with them.
Frank Jenkins broke his automo-
bile while out in the country Satur-
day and had to have it hauled in
Carl Hoover of Audubon was here
Monday trying to put it in running
order again.
II. w. Powers and Percy Freeman
came home from Elk Horn the first
OF the week, where they have been
doing a job of lathing which took
them twenty two days to finish and
they say they worked every no ur
from sun to sun.
The Ladies Aid Society held bu-
siness meeting at the church last
Thursday, at which time the reports
of the society was made the amount
OF money taken in since they organ
ized last fall amounted to something
over $50. They paid off the church
debt aud decided at this meeting not
to take in any more work, but tc
meet every two weeks at which time
the lady of the house where tn,
meeting is held will serve lunch fol
which there will be charge of 1Oc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-04-28
Almost a New One

He was writing the libretto for a
comic opera Suddenly he smiled.
He had stumbled on brand-new joke.
He was student of jokes. collector,
a reviser. an adapter. faddist. He
subjected the joke to every known
test. Finally he gave it the third de-
gree. There was no longer any doubt
of it's originality. He read his man.
uscript over carefully and, signing
heavily, started at the joke He real
ized there was no place for it in the
libretto So he left it out and went
On MISUNDERSTANDING.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-04-28
The Demon OF The Air

is the germ of LaGrippe, that, breathed
in, brings suffering to thousands, It's
after effects are weakness, nervousness,
lack of appetite energy and ambition,
with disordered liver and kidneys. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters,
the splendid tonic, blood purifier and re.
gulator of stomach, liver and kidneys.
Thousands have proved that they Won
derfully strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack of the grip. If
suffering, try them. Only SOC. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by Nick Dotfing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-04-28
BY a Referee

There has been another battle"
$50 | see."
Are these South American reyolu.
lions very dreadful?"
mot SO very. Most of the victories
are awarded on points"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-04-28
New Remedy.

Customer wish had as good a
head of hair as you have. | have
tried everything to remedy my bald
ness, but with no good results.
Watchmaker-Hav you ever tried
rubbing your head with steel?
Customer-Certainly not. That S
ridiculous
Watchmaker-Why ridiculous? Isn't
it fact that steel makes the hair
spring?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
Total receipts.......17O lO4


CATTLE - Receipts of cattle this morn
ing numbered It's cars and the quality,
taking the run as a whole was quite good.
The same thing might be said Of the mar.
ket as the general trade was in good
healthy condition.
Beef steers possessing quality were in
very god demand and the market rea-
sonably active at prices that were any
where from strong to as much as lOe
higher in some cases Common and
medium cattle on the other hand that did
not appeal to buyers were slow sellers at
no more than steady prices. While the
heavy fall of rain in the morning delayed
the opening Of the market still when the
movement and everything desirable sold
in very fair season.
Cows and heifers were also in good de-
mand and the desirable kinds sold quite
freely at good strong prices. Some sales
men thought that they secured as much as
1Oc advance on kinds that just hap
pened to suit buyers.
The feeling on fleshy feeders was about
steady owing to the fact that the killers
would take anything having sufficient
hand light, thin stockers which have been
accommodating in the hands of spectators
this week and which were quoted lower
yesterday were still lower again today.
Stock cattle could safely be quoted 25Q4Oc
lower than the good time last week.
Quotations on CATTLE Good to chico corn
fed steers, s. S5qS. 20; fair to good cornfed
steers, Sc. 65GD7 40; common to fair cornfed
steers, s.. 50q6.60; good to choice cows and
heifers, o. ,00q6.65; fair TO good cows and
and heifers, So OOGt4 so; good to choice stock
ers end feeders, IS. 65Q6.25; fair to good
stockers and feeders, IS .O0q5.5 80; common to
fair stockers and feeders, 81. 1904. rs; stock
heifers. 50. 1904 So; veal calves. A.OOa7 10;
bulls, stays, etc, S.75Q5.75.
RepragentattVa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09

per box, s225 Cantaloupes Texas. l5 size
$500 California, a size, $3.50, a. standa rds.
SEQ, Cherries, California, per lO-lb box
St26. Dates Anchor brand. new 80 lib
pkgs in box per box, $40 Figs, Cali
toTuia size. soc.
NEGETABLES-irish potatoes. Wisconsin
and native, per bu, 5O6lGOc; Colorado. per
bu, 65c. New potatoes, In sacks per In
&c Cabbage. new California and southern
per h.. Sc. onions. Texas crystal wax. per
crate. 600; yellow, per crate, N75 Old
vegetables, parsnips. carrots, beets turnips
in sacks, per 10, &c. Garlic. extra fancy
w Sisyp per s iSt lSf; TSS per ls lsc
per doz. punches, SOC. Carrots per doS
punches, SOC. Parsley, per doz bunches
SOC. Beets. per doz. punches. 45c Spinach
per bu.. u lbs. 500 Egg plant fancy
Florida, per doz., fL5o62Oo. Tomatoes
fancy Florida. per 6-bsk. crate. $500; choice
81 so String and wax beans, per hamner
about Is lbs. $3.50; market baskets, 81 0O
Green peas, per hamper, $50 Cucumbers
hot house, per doz., Sl.O0; Texas, per dos :
7bc; per bu box, N.75
HOME GROWN VEGETARLES-Rad-
lshes, extra fancy home grown. per doz'
punches. soc. Lettuce. extra fancy leaf
per doz., SOC; head lettuce, per dog, 75c.
Parsley fancy home grown, per dos.
lunches. 4Oc Rhubarb, per doz. punches,
45c. Asparagus, per doz punches, SOC.
NEOUS-Horsedarish doE.
IN case. $40. Walnuts, black. per ID. &c
California No. l. per h., lie; California
No 2. per ID, lac. Hickorynuts. large. per
ID. &c; small, per h., &c. Cocoanuts, per
sack $500; per doz., &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09

sHEEP-Prices continue TO advance in
the sheep barn on a very limited supply.
About the same number of lambs were re-
ceiVed today as on yesterday and the de-
mand was active and the trade brisk from
the opening. Several pretty good strings Of
western lambs arrived, the best light
weights selling at $500. Something strictly
choice In this line would probably sell up
as high as $50. The first fat grassers APP
peared at this point today and they sold TO
good advantage They were Idaho grass
lambs and yearlings and commanded s.. So.
Not many spring lambs have been coming
lately, but anything good has been selling
readily, small bunch of western spring
ers going at s9.25 today. Generally speak
ing the bulk of tUda-'s lamb sales were
Just about l0q25c higher than those of yes
terdAy.
Only few sheep were on sale, but prices
in this branch Of the trade showed the same
advance as lamb values The best ewes
brought So and really toppy grades might
sell as high as So. Another string went at
80. There were no wethers on sale and
prices on heavy muttons remain nominally
steady.
Quotations on fed stock: Good to choice
lambs. S2bQS,75; fair to good lambs, S254
S.25; good to choice wethers, s.. 25Q5.75; fair
to good wethers, S490d5. Is; good to choice
ewes, s.. 100000; fair to good ewes, S5.00d6, 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY
STAYS AT FORT LAYTON
President Refuses Request of Citizens
of Seattle for Transfer of
COIored Regiment.

, WASHINGTON, June S,--The president
has flatly refused TO accede to a demand
from the citizens Of Seattle, Wash trans
mtted through Senator Jones, for the re-
moval Of the Twonty-fifth infantry, col
ored. because soldier is accused Of as
saulting a white woman.
SEATTLE, Wash, June s.-Lieutenant
Colonel S. w. Miller commandant at Fort
Lawton. said today:
No report has been made from Fort
LHwton to Washington. concerning the
complaints against the soldiers and none
has been called for. Private Nathaniel
Rledseer, accused OF assaultlng woman,
has been turned over to the civil authori-
ties for trail"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Little Change in the Wheat Market
Traders Waiting.
CORN MARKET is NOW STEADY
wheat Has n Better Tone After the
Opening, which was n shade
Lower Because of the
soft Cables,
OMAHA. June s. 1910.

OMAHA, June s, 1910
There was very little change in the wheat
market early traders being inclined to wait
ior the government figures to be issued at
noon. values opened shade lower tlTln-
ing Up again toward mid-session ana an
ADVANCE Is predicted from these levels.
Inc corn market was steady, but rather
a dull affair. Some good support was IN
EVIDENCE but prices were only URINE
hleher sor the day.
Wheat had a better tone after the open
ing, which was shade lower, caused ~
solt cables. Damage reports are hoM
numerous and trade Is inclined 10 iaNoE
higher market until more definite nary
est returns are made.
Corn held firm and showed good tone
advancing at the close, showing some sSll
Tor the day. Cash offerings were very
moderate and were well taken at &c over
yesterday.
Primary wheat receipts were 3l4,OCO bush
els and shipments were bol,OO pushels,
against receipts last year Of l22,VO oushels
and shipments OF 174O00 bushels.
urinary corn receipts were 1y2,Vo bushels
and shipments were 1lI9,OO bushels,
against receipts last year of Il4,OOO bushels
aud shipments OF 10000 bushels.
Clearances were 21,OO0 bushels OF corn,
none OF oats and wheat and tiour equal
10 $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed I'd lower on wheat ana
I'D lower on corn.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
Corn and wheat RcEion bulletin.

For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at a. M. 18th meridian time.
Wednesday, June s. 1910:
OMAHA DISTRICT
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09

CHICAGO. June S.-Active spreading be-
tween Jnly aud September options received
more attention today in the wheat trade.
Whle buying the earlier was the faVorite
form OF speculation. Leading in the move
ment was prominent elevator concern
which has, issued a bulish circular after
Delng rather conspicuous on the bear side
The close was firm with July 5kd%c net
higher and the other months q shade up to
NC. Corn finished at an advance of &c "a
tRu&c and oats showing a decline of a
shade TO &c Final figures in provisions
level.
AS the government crop report was not
due until after the end of the session. a
disposition to indulge In scalping as a
temporary occupation seemed natural Vith
a large number of operators in wheat
Towards the end of the day most of the
guessers inclined TO the idea of a mod
erately bullish document from Washington.
This expectation was a factor in produc-
ing reaction from an early break due
TO lower cables. Following the advance
profit taking on the part of dealers who
had bought during the first hours led TO
a sharp break in September, but the effort
ya2 Sartly overcome by transactions be-
fore the expiration OF the last fifteen min
was receiving too much rain for this season
of the year. Showers northwest and predlc-
lions of more took classiticatlon precisely
reverse on all sides regardless OF opinion
as TO the needs of the winter wheat coun.
try September. ranged from 90sc to 91%Q
GeneTai buying Of corn was induced by
large shipments from 5S7sc at the opening
September advanced TO $3.50 and finished
steady, ssc up at 59Rq59Stc. The cash
market was firm. No. 2 yellow closed al
\ ~ t@59%c.
"a beafieh showing looked for in the gov
eminent report made oats a trifle weak
September varied from S5hc to S5A4S5lsc
closing isc down at 361kc,
q A bulge In provision was followed by
heavy profit taking. Nevertheless, pork In
the end retained an advance of 12lRq211Rc
lard 12Iac and ribs l0a121sc to 1ll9c.
The range OF futures was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09

HOGS-Product scored another broad ad-
vance at the opening today, and with only
4 normal supply OF hogs on hand killers
Demand was active throughout, packers
buying most OF the hogs, but sales are still
closely punched and the spread OF values
today was 81 80 15c higher than Yesterdays
long string, the bulk OF receipts moving at
this advance. Good heavy butchers sold
the latter class OF stock Is still favored
and is generally appraised at or near the
TOD OF the list
x trainload OF hogs that arrived shortly
before noon after most OF the buyers had
left the alleys did not fare so Well as early
shipments. Practically all OF the advance
was lost on the few hogs that sold late but
al the time OF closing this report there
were stu several loads In first hands.
An early clearance was made, shippers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09

ST. LOUIS, June S--CATTI E-Receipts.
100 head, including 1000 Texans; market
strong to 1Oc higher; native shipping and
butcher steers, IS. 50C9S50; steers under 1000
lbs, $G10dS.O0; stockers and feeders, A20Gl
6.25; cows and heifers, S425q7.S5; Gamers,
So 75613.25; bulls, A.O0a6.75; calves, S.9Oq
$50; Texas and Indian steers, $500nS.OO;
cows and hefers, $35016.25.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market lOc
50 4Qll9.55; butchers and best heavy, sa5C
$3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1896
head; market 15925c higher native NUT
tons, S425GD55O: lambs $.75Q9.75; culls and
bucks s. 5OIl7 80: stockers. S3.O0a450.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
stock In Sight.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur
nIshed by buyers and WhOIesalers.


BUTTER-Creamery, No. /, delivered to
the retail trade in lib. cartons, 29c; No.
IN S-lb tubs, 2S1ac; No, 2, IN lib. cartons.
pack, 1Sisc; dairy, in 6o-ib. tubs, 22c. Mar
ket changes every Tuesday.
CHEESE-Twins, l61kc; young America,
mzte daisy. He; triplets' nc; iimberger,
swiss 2c; whole Swiss, 24c; imported
PoULTRY-Dressed broilers. 500 doz.
for storage. $500; for fresh springs, 20ci
hens, lie; cocks, 12Hc; ducks, lsc; geese
l5c; turkeys, BIC; pigeons, per doz, tl2Oi
homer squads, s4Oo per doz; fancy squads
BroHers, from ia to IL lbs, 25c; ~ to
lbs, Roc; hens, 1315c; old ROSTERS S1hci
young ROSTERS, lBe; ducks. full feathered
guinea fowls, zoe each; pigeons, soc pei
doz., homers, $3.50 per doz; squads, No. l.
500 per doz; No. ?, soc.
FISH (ali frozen)-Pickerel. Toe; whitefish
Ice; pike, l4c; trout, l5c; large cTappies
i5alse; spanish mackerel. lSc; eel. lSc
haddock, lSc; founders, lie; Green catfish
lse trout. lSe buffalo, SC; halibut, Sc
perch sc; bullheads, l2c; white bass, lie
roeshads, 81 each; shadroes, per pair, SOC
frog legs. 5Oc per doz
No. s. isc. Loins, No. No. i, iSc:' No. T. nE S;;
No. 6, lSllo. Chuck No. i, SAc; No. O. SIC;
No. 3, sac. Round: No. !. ilSc: No q
llAci No .. lie, Plate' No. !. &c; No. q
FRUITs2stfswberrie Missouri. Act
case, S275QS.V0. Oranges. California Ca
mella and Producer brands Redland navels.
50 size, per box 1915; 100 size, per box
SIS s.; 1876 size, per box, 1926; 10 size, SS55:
1875 and smaller sizes, per box, S4.25. Other
brands from Riverside and other districts.
per box, S3OOQ3.5O; e0-s6-ll2 sizes. per box,
t215 Havana Mediterranean sweets. i26,
ii2 sizes. per box, 800; $50 and smaller
i Eea, per box, S325q350. Lemons. Limon.
iera, extra fancy. SOO-360 sizes, $3.50; choice
sOO-seO sizes, per box. N.75; 40 SOC box less
25O Jumbo, bunch, s2.75a375 Pinea pples.
Cuban, S0-36-42 sizes $40; Florida. 24-s0-s5-4i
sizes, S2.T5. Apples. California fancy w. w
Pearmains, per box. 25; California extra
fancy w. w. Pearmains, Red Wood brand
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09

NEW YORK. June s.-METALS--The
market for copper was weak today with
spot and deliveries up 10 the end of Sep
TENDER closing at $12.25G125O. The London
market was qufst, with spot quoted at
$50 rs and futures at e57 Is Cd. Arrivals
of copper at New York reported today were
1,240 tons. Custom house returns showed
exports Of AL tons. making 1928 so far
this month. Local dealers report quiet
but steady market, with lake quoted at
$f2. 75q13.O0; electrolytic, $l262hGl275; cast
ing, S12 ST1zI1250 Tin was weak with
spot quoted at $50 75aS3,0O; June, $32 65aSS 90;
July and August, SS2,60Q32.75; September
1872 60 bid. The London market was weak,
with spot quoted at el4S LIS and futures
at $50 rs. Lead was quiet, with spot
quoted at $440q4.6O, New York. and "a. i0g
40, East st. Louis; London unchanged at
e22 rs. The English iron market was un-
changed at 49s 41sd for Cleveland warrants.
Locally the market was quiet. No. foun-
dry northern. l7.OO6l17.7b; No. 2, $l6606I17 rs
No. / southern and No. l southern soft,
SIG. 25116.75.
ST. LOUIS, June S-METALS-Lead firm
at $4.22l1. Spelter dun at S605.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
mmodities.

NEW YORK. June s.-FLoUB-Barely
steady. with a quiet trade; winter straights,
$4.40q450; winter patents, s5.45Gp5. 10; spring
GAO; winter extras, No. 2, ss.55d93 Is; kan
sas straights, A.70q4.sO. Receipts, 1920
bills; shipments. 1852 bbls. Rye flour,
barely barely IS STEADY "a fa i to good @l6a4o
CORNMEAL-steady; fine white and yell
low, sLS5al4O; coarse s1.25a1.SO; kiln dried
WHEAT-Spot market firm; No. red
81. o., nominal, C. l. T.; No. northern. 81 13k
nominal, {. o: b. The option market was
face of lower cables and favorable weather,
on covering by July shorts and covering up
for the government report, closing I'M
changed TO hc net higher. July closed at
$l.Ol%, September closed at 97Ac December
closed at CSC. Receipts, 10000 bu.
CoRN-Spot market firm; No. 2, SIC, nom
inal, elevator, domestic basis, to arrive, G.
I. f.; export No. 2, 66lkc, nominal +. o. b.
The option market was without transac-
tons, closing at 1a@%c net advance. July
closed at 6Shc, September at 6siAc and De-
cember at 651Ac. Receipts, $500 bu.; ship
ments, 800 blu.
80 lbs, nominal; natural white, rs 10 50 lbs,
43q45c; clipped white, "a to AZ lbs 43q47ikc.
Receipts 21l90O blu. s-
MAA-S Sc 1, P oag1 H1S No 4 SLIGO
HIDEs-Easy; Central America, &c; Bog
LEATHER-Quiet; hemlock, firsts, 2sa
CSC; seconds. 26Q27c; thirds, 22q25c; rejected,
20Q2lc.
PROVISIONS-Po easy; mess, S2400;
family. $9600a2e,50 short clear $245Og
sl9.0OQ2O.OO; beef hams, SGT .00a25.OO. Cut
meats. quiet picked bellies 10 to II lbs,
SIC. 0091s.00; picked mans $16.00gl650 Lard,
firm; middle west. prime, Sl2. 60a12.70; re-
fined firm; continent slS.l5 South Amer
tea sl4.25; compound, $9.7511025
TALLOW-Barely steady; prime city,
hhds.. &c; country, 6%q6bc.
RICE-Steady: domestic, 2%96c; Panta,
51kd16c. No. 4 Santos, 9kc.
BUTTER-Steah1y; creamery specials
2S%c; extras, 2Shc: third to firsts, 26d2Sc
state dairy, finest, 2Sc; state dairy, com
mon to prime, 23I16l27c; process, second to
special, 23426c; factory. 22hq231Sc; imlta-
ton creamery, 24fi25c.
CHEESE-Quiet; state, whole milk, new,
special, 14lhgl5c state. whole milk. aver
age prime, 131sq13&c; state, whole milk
fair to good, 12AQl3hc; state, whole milk,
common, 1OdllAc; skins, full TO special.
I2l9Gtl224c,
VEAL-Steady; so to 6O-lb. weights, S0
sac. GO to S5-ib. weights. 9d9i5c; s. TO no.
ID weights, l0dpl0Ikc.
EGGS-Steadier, unchanged; fresh gath
cred, storage packed selections 2OlsQ
2lIac fresh gathered, regular packed extra
first, 2OAQ2lc; fresh gathered. first. 1910
20c.
POULTRY-AlNe. irregular; western
broilers, 25c; fowls, 19Izc turkeys. 10@f4c
dressed Irregular western broiers, 30d32c
fowls, l5q2Oc; turkeys, l5qlSc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
Articles / OPEN High Low. closs.l Yesy
Omaha cnsn Pr,cn..

WHEAT-No. 2 hard, S5Q97c No 3 hard,
9l49sc No. 4 hard, SlQ90c No. spring,
gtg96c; No. 3 spring. 9lq93c; No. spring,
1SqS2c; No. durum, 7SasOc
CORN--No, white, 6OA@6Ohc; No. 3
No. 2 yellow. 5Sl 55s5tc' No t yellow. 55a
66Ac; No. 4 yellow, 54Gp54i5c; No. 2, 55q55hc
No, 9, b4atG5oAci NO. a, 531sa541zc; no grace,
oATs~stahdard, Csc; No. 3 white, s41ha
3bhc; No white. 33IzM34c; No. yellow,
S4q341zct No;14 yellow, S21zq331hc.
BARLEY-1No. 4, 45QHc; No. l feed, 43Q
45c; reJecteda 40G4Sc
RYE-No. 2 &c; No. 3, 72q74c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
General Rise in Temperature shown
East of Rockies.

OMAHA. June s, 1910.
The weather continues showery and un-
settled throughout the central valleys and
rains are reported at all stations in Ne
braska. The rains were heaviest in the
southern portion OF the state, and the fol
lowing heavy falls occurred since the last
report: Columbus, leo inches; Hastings,
g inches. and Broken Bow, 40 inches.
The western trough of low pressure now
Rocky mountains, and Il will continue
slowly eastward over the central valleys,
and conditions are favorable for continued
unsettled weather with, showers I'm this
vicinity tonight and Thursday. Tewpera-
lures are slightly lower. on the Pacific
slope and along the Atlantic coast. a
very slight but general rise in temperature
is shown this morning from the Rocky
mountains east over the central valleys to
the lakes, and the weather will be slightly
warmer in this vicinity tonight.
omaha, compared with the last three
years. is as follows:
Minimum temperature 80 SO IS 81 s.
Precipitation ............... .O6 90 90
Normal temperature for today, 20 degrees.
Deficiency IN precipitation since March
!, T.52 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1909
2.62 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1903,
2.5S inches.
L. A WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
For Omaha, Neb. for the twenty-four
hours ending at s a. M. 18th meridian time.
Wednesday, June s. 1910:
JTfs-n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK June S--DRY GOODs-The
cotton goods market is quiet and steady
and with some slight improvement noted
In the demand for domestics for prompt
shipment. Underwear for spring OF 1911 Is
being offered at prices current at the open
ings OF last year. The silk trade rules very
quiet in first hands
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
New York Mining Stocks.
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, June 6-The condition OF
the treasury at the close OF business to-
day was as follows: Trust funds: Gold
coin. 1851. t55.S 69; silver dollars $3.50 O7S 600.
silver dollars Of 1890. S3z0z 900; silver certif-
icates outstanding. t490O7S,0O0 General
fund; Standard silver dollars IN general
fund SIS 72s; current liabilities $40 aOi ila
working balance In treasury offices SIS
500, 5l4i In banks 70 the credit Of treasurer