davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-29
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
A1BucxINgHAM A|NpY&!Q1y
spse,., Correspondent II Of that place
report. ono. 4 week 70, e2..sn.
OF ..as., -. q ts,.s'.e..

Mr.. List expects to build five room
cottage on his claim this fall.
w. H. Biggs and Bert Wick of Ray
mer were Sunday callers here.
Mrs. J. ]. Walworth and Mrs. A. C.
Hammond were at Keeta Saturday.
The Robson sisters are improving
their cottages with new coat of paint.
Mr.. A. C. Hammond was Sterling
and Haxton business visitor this week.
The Hoytschool was opened this week.
Miss Virginia Butcher of Keota has
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillaspie have been en-
joying visit with relatives from Ne
braska.
The hotel is receiving fresh coat of
paint and now displays very attract
i've sign.
VIM. Robson is making improvements
on his homestead by adding an addition
to his cattage.
Robert Claughley and four of New
Windsor's business men made trip by
automobile to our town Sunday.
Mr.. A. C. Hammond has received a
new cement block machine and will use
it in manufacturing chimney blocks.
Miss Florence Robson who was re-
ported i'll last week was taken to Dem
yer last Tuesday to the home of her
uncle and where they can give her the
best of care and medical treatment.
Mr.. Nighthold returned Saturday from
his former home in Trenton, Nebraska
where he has been the past few months
harvesting his wheat crop. He drove
through bringing seven or eight head
of horses with him.
Sunday evening a very interesting
meeting was held by some of our folks
in the school room. 1t is hoped the
young people will soon organize a
Christian Endeavor and hold services
regularly Sunday evenings.
Mr.. Bob Cowley who has been fenc-
ing his desert claim joining the townsite
on the north, left for his home near
Greeley where he is engaged in the shoe
business. He expects to return in the
spring to build and make this his future
home. l.
Mr.. George Kinney of Winthrop,
Iowa came Saturday evening with car
load of house-goods, four head of horses,
two cows, three pigs, one-hundred chick
ems and will locate on his choice home.
stead, two miles north of Buckingham.
He will start to building right away.
John Diggans and harry Bennett &C.
companied him to help with the carpen.
ter work and look up homesteads, il
here are any left.
j. E. Parker sold his relinquishmen,
to Milton Conley of Randolph, Ne
braska, the consideration $500. 90; the
deal was made through Hammond &
Friend, our local real estate men. Mr.
Parker and family left Tuesday for theil
old home in Stanford, Nebraska.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-29
wei, Protected.

II think there ID somebody down.
stairs. 0eorks." .spp
We'll. what of'itF' :.
Cant you get up and do somethinsi
Put your head out Of the window and,
cali . policeman"
Why should do that when can,
put my head over the back stairs and
call onei His number 10 723S, ana
he's down there in the kitchen spoon.
fng with Mary, the cook"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
Beaver Bros.-Wyo.

HoGS-rhe downward trend OF hog prices
was checked this morning on a market
featured by sharper Discrimination be-
tween lights and heavies. Receipts were
liberal with assortment mixed, heavy hogs
plentiful and quality none too good. snip
pers bought cautiously, but killers orders
were ample and while demand was at no
time very active, the big end Of 5000
supply went to the scales in very good
season.
Lights and light mixed met with the
popular inquiry, as usual and sold at the
high figures, tops reaching SSW Bulk or
good lights went at H7bq7O, quotably
strong with yesterdays trade. Good mixed
also commanded prices that were little
higher In spots, but prices are still very
uneven and quite a little business was
done at figures no better than STEADY.
One drove that was put up early, weighing
2S3 pounds, cost $685. fully nickel higher
than yesterdays grand average.
Heavy hogs were slow sellers from start
20 finish and prices showed more or less
weakness in both divisions Good heavies
brought steady prices In few instances,
but the ordinary run of stuff had to move
around weak to 90 lower. Best heavies
topped at S7859740, with common and
rough grades selling on down the list &C
cordlng to quality. Bulk OF total sales
ranged from H35G7.75 as compared with
yesterdays scattered bulk Of S7.S5Q17.70.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
GRAIN AND PRODULE MARkLl
4 Good Weather Helps Harvesting of
w. Spring Wheat.
CASH PRICES DROP STILL LOWER
1Rains In Southwest Corn BELT Cause
Active Sales in That Grain and
Give Prices an Easier
Tendency.
OMAHA. Aug. 2. 1910.

OMAHA, Aug. 2, 1910.
Weather conditions continue very favor
Able Tor harvesting spring wheat III the
northwest Market values sag lower under
weight OF the heavy arrivals OF new wheat
at primary points. Millers are slow buyers
ana cash prices are weak and lower.
More scattered rains in the western ana
southern corn. belt. with temperatures gen
orally better. Receipts are good, causing
heaVy selling and values were easier again
Notwithstanding the recent break
bearish wheat market was the order
on al futures. Liverpool cables were very
weak and lower. Easier northwest markets
were followed by a bearish report brought
out by the Illinois grain dealers which
helped to lower price levels. Should the
movement OF new wheat continue further
decline is expected
There was but one side to the corn market
today as the map showed good rains IN
Kansas and parts of Nebraska and much
improved forecast generally over the en-
tire belt. Prices broke on offerings of
long corn, although trade was not heavy.
Primary wheat receipts were 1908
bushels and shipments were 495 0o0 bushels,
against receipts last year or 114J,00O bushels
and shipments OF $4,000 bushels.
- Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bushels
and shipments were ii2 600 bushels against
receipts last year Of COL 600 bushels and ship
ments of 100000 bushels.
Clearances were $500 bushels of corn,
5000 bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equal to $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed Esd lower on wheat, and
TO I'd lower on corn.
Local range OF options;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
Articles Open. High Low. clOse.l Yos'y


Cash quotations were as follows.
F1.OUR--Easy; winter patents, S5,25Gl55O
winter straightss H. 20d5. 20; spring straights,
$h,25afS. l6, bakers, n.lOdI6.S0.
Total tclearalces OF wheat ana flour were
equal 70 23B000 bu. Primary receipts were
!, S96 COO ,bu., compared with 1.l40,O00 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago. The world 5
Visible sGpPlys a. shown by Bradstreet's'
Estimated receipts for tomorrow. wheat,
goo cars; corn, sos cars; oats. l1O cars; hogs,
2A,O0e head.
OIICAGo CASH PRICBs-wHEAT, No.
2sred, t1.00i5 ON; No. red, 99sscqlSl O2lk
Mo. hard, 81. Oo9tQ l,OS1a; No. hard, ilO0q
1O2M; No. 4 Northsrn spring, N.2Slsi No y
Clio. Corn. No. Z cash, 62AQ6Sc; No. cash,
62hQ62Nc; No. Z white, 6ttF06Sci No. )
white BS3tdl64c; No. yellow, 64hq64%c;
No. yellow, 6aA06S9kc. Oats, NO. 2 cash,
S6c; No. : white new, S7lkaS7%ej. old sS1zq
Ss& No, white, new "a, old Ss11qSS%c;
No, . white SsasIc3 standard new s'1sc' old
slsSGTTtElIA Eirns. Oreameriss, ssH9s7hc;
dairles S8kD2Sc. ~ 3 ~ 81.
~EaGs- steady az mark. cases included
firsts l5e; prime firsts, lie; receipts 1924
'CHEEsE steady, daisies 15ts6l51ko; twins
1t&Qlbc; young Americas loA9iSA; Ions
PoTAToEs--Fi choice TO fancy ESQ
70ci fair TO good. 6S465c.
PouLTRY-stead turkeys eOc; chickens
VEAI.-Steady; 50 to 90 ID. WITS. sQs1sc;
90 TO IS 10. WITS, sgsAe; IS to ITO ID. wis.,
1Oq1014c.
Chicago Recelpts--wheat. lO6 cars; corn.
62S cars; oats, 400 cars. Estimated tomor-
row; Wheat 500 cars; corn. aS cars; oats
1l5 cars. u-e .e .r..'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
MEN YORKSTOCkS AND BONDS
Professional Traders Control Market
and Fluctuations Continue.
BEAR PARTY AT WORK IN PLACES
Government Report on Cotton COndi-
tions Foremost Influence I'm shap-
ing Judgment of Agricul-
turaI Outlook.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The stock market
today was largely an affair OF profess
sional traders and their views OF the
speculative outlook seemed to change from
hour to hour, judging by the continual
fluctuations in the course OF prices. The
n oN ement Of some special stocks gave
watning that the bear party had been at
work in the last few days.
There is no one subject at present to
which so much Importance Is attached as
tho years agricultural harvests, and the
market showed a real response to the
more hopeful turn OF the days news In
that respect Early depression was trans
tol med into buoyant and active closing.
The government report on cotton condi-
tons, as OF July Is, was the foremost in
fluence in shaping judgment Of the agri-
cultural outlook. The condition figures,
showing heavy deterioration during the
month and a poor comparison with the
average in a number Of years, does not
offer great inspiration to enthusiasm when
considered absolutely. The spectators con-
sidered 1t, not from that standpoint, but
relatively. In that light II was no worse
than expected and better than some OF the
preliminary estimates, notably that of the
National Ginners association.
There were reports of cloudy weather In
Texas, where the trouble is with drouth
rather than excessive moisture. The drouth
stricken portions Of the corn belt were re-
ported to have been visited by abundant
and soaking rains" and there was heavy
selling OF that commodity on the exchanges
to bear out the reports.
The cheerful tenor of these advices
strengthened the resistance which stocks
had begun to show to the depression OF
the early part of the day. The depression
centered on the Hawley group to the ao-
compartment of predictions that the divi-
dend on Chesapeake & Ohio could not be
maintained and that the ambitious projects
of the combination centering around that
property were becoming involved in en-
barrassments similar to those which over
came the Pearson syndicate.
The strong rally in Chesapeake & Ohio
and a similar rebound in Sloes- Sheffield
Steel served a warning that protective
measures against bear raids were in force.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value 81, 10000 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number OF sales ad leading quotations
on stocks were:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
OMAHA DISTRICT
DISTRICT AVERAGE

mot Included In averages KMInlmum
at q m.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
Total receipts ....227
Total ..................s,lO9 9,s94 l6.;

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle though very
liberal tor tuesday We're consideraDly
smaller than yesterday, sun the total ior
Is almost 1000 head larger than FOR tne
same Gays last week and more tnan double
the receipts for the corresponding PERIOD
year ago. In other words the receipts thus
far this week have been the heaviest Oh
any previous two days 80 far this year:
The arrivals consisted almost enurely OF
cornfeds and natives. OF the range cattle
the bulk consisted OF horned beer steers
with quiteaa sprinkling of COW sturt ana a
moderate supply OF feeders. -l
There WAS quite little sprinkling OF
cornfed cattle for which the demand was
quite brisk and anything desirable along
that line sold anywhere from strong TO as
much as loo higher at least. Pretty gooo
kinds sold up TO T.46. Range beef steers
although in large supply, coinmanoea
steady prices and in some cases statesmen
thought the market was strong on the best
grades.
rial change, but generally the market was
steady.
Good feeders were in moderate supply and
they commanded good firm or strong prices
and the offerings for the most part changed
hands in good season in the morning; STOCK
cattle sold in about the same notches as
yesterday.
choice beef steers, $6.SO07.5O; fair 10 good
| beef steers, $6.0046SO; common &c "a peer
steers, A75q6.0Q; good to choice cows anG
| hefers, 81. 50Q5.50; fair TO good cows and
heifers, sS5Oa4 50; good to choice stock,
| ers and feeuers, S4.4oQo.OO; fair TO good
stockers and feeders, $S,b0GD425; common t.
fair stockers and feeders, SS-OOqSbo; STOCK
| heifers, 81 7SQp3S5; veal calves, $3,50Q1. co.
bulls stays, etc, $S.0OQ50o
Quotations on rangs.- cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $.40Q6,oO fair TO good
beeves s4.6OGp5. 25; common to fair beeyes
| So 1904. 40i good to choice COWS, AOOQ4. 80
fair to good grades, $3.25pS.75 Gamers and
cutters, 81. b0GDS. 25; good to choice Feeders
! a IN feeders. D4sbU
common to fair feeders. $3.OOgS.SO.
| Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03

SHEEP-Heavy supplies OF grass sheep
arrived today with quality ranging from
poor to prime. Several good sized ship
ments OF standard grades were included in,
the run, but fully half of total receipts
came in feeder flesh and fat classes were
by no means burdensome.
, Trade was slow in getting started owing
to late arrival OF two or three trainloads
and the delay caused In shaping up offer
ings ready for sale. Some little business
was done during early rounds at quotably
steady figures, but not enough to try out
the scale of prices on a broad working
basis. Wethers sold at $500, with tops
quotable at A.25 or better and yearlings
commanded S525 Feeling in buying circles
was decidedly weak, however, and after
the-EsaSket was once under way, II was
ea4dent that some Of the stuff would have
to sell q little lower. In generay way,
bulk Of the mornings sales appeared steady
to some lower In spots
Good lar1Ds were scarce and sold readily
at firm prices all along the line. Eastern
lamb trade Is not In very healthy condi-
relatively high. stu 1t would take choice
quality to bring 800.
The feeder market was we'll patronlzed
by country buyers and yard traders today
sorting up mixed strings and looking over
the run, so that sales were not very numer-
Gus. Quiet, but generally steady would just
about describe this branch Of the trade as
far as demand and prices were concerned
Breeding ewes sold as high as s425.
Quotations on grass stock: Good to choice
as 80; feeding lambs. IS 5OQe. lO handy
weight yearllngs. t60oa5,bo; heavy year:
50S; good to choice wethers. $500 rs;
| fair to good wethers. t3b0Qa.s5 50; feeding
wethers, g. 40G13 So; breeding ewes, S3.7G
l25: fat ewes. s2.7593 70; feeding ewes, SS9
| o. ~, .,..,.o tt,,. saI.s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
WANTED--To RENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-Day work. Tel. Red 58ol
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Features of the Trading and Closing
I.Incn nR TrnhA.


Prices ON Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2--Surprising indications
that the Illinois wheat crop notwithstand-
will be 100000 bushels as against $1,000
600 bushels year ago, smashed the market
today. The close was weak at nearly
the lowest point of the session and show
ing a fall of hGp1c to 17sc as compared with
twenty-four hours previous. There was a
to Nc in oats For provisions the latest
figures ranged from 22hc advance to l5c
decline.
Information as to the Illinois wheat yield
came through the state grain deal
ers association and was regarded as sem
figures from more than 500 points north
of the Vandalia railway were given showing
an average crop of twenty bushels an acre,
on 2139,O00 acres ------
M Bulls took what comfort they could from
assertions by cash grain men that the
wheat movement from the interior has
reached the maximum and that offerings
were on the decrease. September ranged
from $102h to $t.02h and closed &0& to
1Ac down at $1.00% to s1.00H.
General rain IN Kansas and Nebraska
made weak market for corn Crop reports
were better. but there was much commits
sion buying on the declines. September
sold from 81 to 6S1Sc, closing easy at 621S
to 629h, loss of III to 1870 compared with
last night. No. 2 yellow closed at 64hQ
between S6h and Nlsc, with the finish sc
off at 869S6l36%.
Traders IN provisions gave a buliish in
terpre tatlon to the official report on ribs
and meats Prices closed generally higher,
the best gain being in September ribs 22hc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
ARTIFICIAL Opeu. 4 High A Low. Close Yes'y
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK Aug lhVAPoRATED
quiet On the spot, fancy is quoted at 1O16
11hc; choice, Sib@9c; prime. 7%@sc; common
to fair colo. Prunes are quiet, but prices
are firm on light stocks here, and reports
OF a small crop. Quotations range from so
9kc for CALIFORNIA; up to 30-4Gs, and 40
gko for Oregons. Apricots are quiet and
very steady Choice, 9%l10hc; extra choice,
1O1EQ1lc; fancy, 1Oa4Q121kc. Peaches are dull
and unchanged Choice 61h@6%c; extra
choice, 7Q7kc; fancy 7AQ7Ac. Ralslns are
quiet but firm. Loose museAtels are quoted i!e
seediess, StdD414c; London layers, 81. 204l.25
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
Chtcnuo live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2--CATTLE-Receipt
1000 head; market slow and weak. BeeNes,
S4 B5aSlO; Texas steers, $3o0@5.t0; western
steers, S4OCdf650; stocNers and feeders, NVV
a6i5; cows aud heifers, S260q62o calves
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market Sc
higher. Light, SS.2OaST5; mixed, N.@dS.W,
heavy, ST. 45aS,20; rough, H.Ab9L1Oi good 70
ohoince heavy, st70Qs.Ni pigs, S'lo@SHo'
bulk OF sales, S7.y0QSl5, -.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, S'0O
head: market STEADY, Native, S2'eOafgv,
western, $2.i0Q4.50 yeRrlings, A'JOQ5toi
lambs. native, SL5OQIO; western $A'VV
I. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-COTTON-Spot;
closed quiet; 10 points advance; middIing
uplands, 1890; middling uplands, gulf,
1850. Sales none
Futures closed steady. Closing bids: Au-
gust, 1326c; September, ALc; October,
January, 1S44c; February, 13.45e; March,
13.51c: May. 1850.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The average
eonai1Gn Oh ne SSt Ss STp ON sccorS,n q
to q bulletin of the crop reporting board
Of the Department of Agriculture issued at
noon today. The average condition was
S07 on June Is; 1.s on July rs last year;
$50 In 1905 $50 in 1907 and 7s.4 In the ten
year average.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
nrr Good. Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-DRY GOODS-The
cotton goods market was firmer, following
the issuing OF the government report on
cotton. Trading in print cloth yard goods
at slightly firmer prices was reported.
Yarns hold firm with business limited.
The export trade is quiet, a sale Of 500 bales
of grain goods for Manila shipment being
a feature on mems wear trading Is spotty
and not generally satisfactory. The Job
bers did a better trade for the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
New york Minihg stocks.
NEW YORK, Aug 2W Closing quotations
nm mining stocks we're.
Wool Market.

BOSTON, Aug. 2-WOOL-Increased ac-
tivIty is noted in tn local wool market and
values nave risen in response to the de-
mand. Fleeces both old and new, are
playing an important part in the trans
actions, while a good volume of business
IL reported In territory wool in original
bags. Better grades Of territory are selling
at 57@v0c, secured, for best staple, while
Ohio one-quarter blood fleeces are peing
transferred at 26RQ2!c, In the west the
best Montana is said to be bringing &c
or sec cleaned. New woods, however, are
dull, but there is still some demand for
the foreign product.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.--WOOL-Unchanged
fine mediums 17q2Oc; fine lSq17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
TreaaarH statement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2,-The condition
OF the treasury at the beginning OF bust.
ness today was as follows: Trust Fupds-
Gold coin, $50 SOS, $685. silver dollars
$3.50, lllO00; silver dollars OF 1880. So 632 100,
silver certificates outstanding. $500 1874, 900
General Fund--StandArd silver dollars In
general FUND, s.. ESQ 064. current liabilities
kl02, Ol6b92; working balance IN treasury OF
fices, sss. 551, al; IN banks 10 credit OF treas
urer OF the United States, SSs, 500, 6iT; cub
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
Good Rains Are reported over Corn 1
and wheat BeIt of Nebraska.

OMAHAt aug. =, SlV.
A barometric depression extends from the
Canadian provinces south over the country
lying between the Mississippi river and the
ROCKY mountains This disturbance has
caused fairly good rains throughout the
central valleys aud plains states within the
last twelve to twenty-fOur hours and rains
are falling at points in the extreme upper
and lower Missouri valluy this morning. A
fan OF lisa inches occur cd at Kansas City,
Mo, last night. Falls 4 lH inches, at
hastings, and l.2l inches at Fairbury, Neb.,
were the heaviest shown by our reports in
this state. Fairly good rains we're quite
general over the western portion Of the
corn and wheat belt and lighter showers
occurred over the greater part OF the east
ern portion Very warm weather prevailed
throughout Nebraska, Iowa Kansas and
Missouri during Monday. Temperatures
well up I'm the ninetes we're general In the
states named. The highest reported in Ne
braska was 100 at Harrington In the north
east portion. The highest recorded at
Omaha was SO degrees with the depres-
sion now moving over the central valleys,
followed by an area OF high moving over
the west, the outlook Is favorable for
showers in this vicinity tonight followed
by fair and slightly cooler Wednesday.
1910. 1903 1905. 1907.
Minimum temperature. 76 70 70 IS
precipitation .....4.,...... 10 ~ " W
Normal temperature for today, rs degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March L,
1850 inches.
deficiency corresponding period in 1909
II inch.
Excess corresponding period in 1908. liz
l.. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
NIinnennoIIa GrnIn Market,

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2-wHEAT-sep-
May, H.l2%; cash, No 1 hard, &117K; No.
northern, 1.15%G1. 1875; No. northern.
81 11%q1144s; No. northern. S.1oAqL 11H.
FLIAXLSEED-Closed at 324lh.
CORNING. 3 yellow, 61Q61hc.
OATS-No. white, S439c.
RYH-No. 2, T1473c ....
BRAN-in iO0-ib. sacks. s2OOOQ9O5O.
FLOUR-First patents in wood I. o. b.
Minneapolis s56Oa5.90; second patents $3.50
Q5.70; first clears, A9Oq44O; second clears,
e. 90Q22O.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03

ST. LOUIS. Aus. 2.-CATTLE-Rec
$500 head, including 1900 Texans; market
strong native shipping and export steers
81 OldS25; dressed beef and butcher steers.
s.. 9O@7 15; steers under 1000 pounds SS,Sl
b. lola stoCkers and feeders, s.. 2ouo ~; cows
and heifers IS. 0Ua615, Gamers, $2.JJuSOO;
bulls s. 1000 10; calves, S6OUdl9OJi texas
and Indian steers S4.OOG6I5; cows and
heifers, SJ.oOMo22 49,
HOGS-Recelpts, 100 mead, mNrket Ivy
l5c higher; pigs and lights, Sn,odSSt'p
packers, tSS0dS.5O; butchers ana best
neavy, SS.iOQS5J 800
head: market steady TO l5c higher; native
muttons, S. 75a4 "a; lambs, S5jodLWi cuHS
and bucks, xS.VVlg4.O0; stocKers, $L.0gSlo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-CoFFEB-Adarke
for futures closed steady, net point higher
to points lower Sales Of $500 bags were
October. 7.O6c; November, 7.l0c; December
7. zoe; January L25c; February, 7.2sc; March
1900 April, 1850; May, 1850; June, 1880
SZc; Santos, No 4. SNo. Mid coffee. steady
CordoYa 1Odllo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03
Articles. open. High Low. close. Yes'y.
Omaha Cash Prices.

wHEAT-No. 2 hard 941hq96hc; No. 3
hard, 92G94c; mo. hard, S7Q92c; rejected
hard S59S7c; No spring, s4Qs6c; No.
spring, 9lq93c.
CoRN-No white, 611f962c; No white.
59q611hc; No. yellow. 609601tc; No: 8 vol
low, 5shq60c; No 4 yellow. 5s14q5Sc; No.
8, 591k059Ac.
oATS-No. white 593s1hc; No, 4 white
84GD34lkc; No. 4 yellow. 32k133c
BARLEY--No. l feed, 47G50c.
RYE-No. g. 719T3c; No. o. 7OQ71c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-MONEY-On call,
easy 1h6f2 per cent; ruling rate, ~ per
cent; closing bid. l per cent offered at
ia per cent; time loans easy; sixty days,
Sa3h per cent, ninety days, 4g4h; six
months, 4JSff5 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5hqt
per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE-steady with
actual business in bankers bills at S4S340d
1880 for sixty day bills and at S4S535 FOR
demand Commercial bills AS3d4SS&.
SILVER-Bar 53kc Mexican dollars, 44c
BONDS-GoveTnmen steady; railroad ir-
regular
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-03

business session OF the National Convention
of the American Osteopathic association
began today, after an address OF welcome
by DR.. y. eisson Of Oakland. Among the
speakers We're DR. p. G. Piekler OF MIN
neapolis. MINI, president OF the associa-
ton; DR.. Jennette Bolles OF Denver and
DR.. ~ Q. Smith Of IndiAnapolla.