davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
AUTOMOBILE GOES INTO DITCH
J. 3. Hanson and III. b. Mason of Clear
Lake Seriously Hurt Near
Hubbard.

IOWA FALLS, Ia. July 25.-(Speclal.)-
Just twenty-four hours after the Bliss
automobile accident west OF this city, an
other one occurred south OF this city. near
Cottage, in which J. 8. Hanson and H. B.
Mason, well known business men of Clear
Lake were seriously injured. They had
been to Des Moines on business and were
returning to Clear Lake. On leaving Hub
bard, one OF the men. who was but slightly
experienced in running a machine, took
the wheel and while going about thirty
five miles an hour lost control OF the auto
and It turned over. landing in the ditch
on top of the two men. Some men in a
nearby field saw the accident and, sum
moning help succeed in raising the car
sufficiently to release the imprisoned men,
Assistance was summoned from Hubbard
and the injured men were brought to this
city where they were given medical and
surgical attention. One man has a broken
arm while the other sustained COM
pound fracture Of hts leg near the ankle
and may lose the foot. Both men were
badly bruised and possibly injured In
ternally. Autos from here took the men
to Sheffield. where they were met by
friends from home.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Events at Home and Abroad Have q
Disquieting Effect.
TRADING INCREASES LARGELY
Wall street Looks Upon the Freight
Rate Decision as Furnishing an
Excuse for Bear
Attack.


NEW YORK. July 25--Bvents at home
and abroad combined to unsettle the stock
market today The order OF the Interstate
Commerce commission for a readjustment
OF transcontinental freight rates and re-
ports of the present gravity OF the situa-
on in Europe as regards Morocco were
Of sufficient influence to bring on a heavy
selling movement. The market lost its
Indifferent tone and trading increased
largely
Wall street was more concerned with the
broad principle of railroad rate regulation
enunciated by the Interstate Commerce
commission than In the reduction OF rates
ordered 1t was recognized that the ults-
mate effect on railroad earnings would not
be established for an indefinite period and
that in any event the case probably Will be
contested further.
The chief erect of the decision as It
concerned the stock market seemed TO be
sonable excuse.
The quarterly report of the United states
Steel corporation showed the expected i'm
provement in earnings
Opening prices were from to points
below yesterdays close. London was re-
ported as having sold about $500 shares
in the first few minutes and this was sup
plemented by a supply OF about 1000
shares on direct orders from the continent
Heavy selling by bear traders heightened
the effect Oh pressure from abroad,
The market recovered, however, and was
soon ruling at slightly above the previous
days final figures.
This display OF strength was not long
maintained. The market grew steadily
weaker and in the last hour sank to
point we'll below the high prices of the
day, although not to the low level OF the
morning. net losses In most cases oeins
limited 20 small amounts.
The bond market was steady. Total sales,
par value, $2.135 900.
United states bonds were unchanged on
call
Number Of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Sir Wilfred Asks
for an Early Vote
Upon Reciprocity
In Parliament at Ottawa, the Prime
Minister Says Question Must Come
Before People Without Delay.

OTTAWA, Ontario. July 25.-"Permit a
vote to be taken in Parliament on reciproc-
ity or we will take a vote of the Canadian
people on It without delay" was the
ultimatum Prime Minister Sir Wilfrid
Laurier addressed to the conservative op-
position in Parliament today.
A. s. Middleboro conservative said
fifty-five conservatives have not spoken
on reciprocity who have the right to speak
without obstruction being charged
my honorable friend" replied Premier
Laurier, tries to convince the house and
the country that the opposition is not OBJ
structing. Neither the census nor the re-
distribution are before the house today
and we, cannot go on with them. But
reciprocity is before the house to be dealt
with. We do not want reciprocity to wait.
We want It to pass either in this house or
before the country.
THE opposition say that they want an
election but when we take steps to have
one they protest. But we understand this.
The last thing the conservatives want is
to go before the people Of Canada in OPP
position to this question in an election.
Well, there is but one way for them to
escape that, and that is by allowing a vote
to be taken on the agreement and pass 1t
so that the Canadian farmers may have
access to the American market for their
crops this fall"
Opposition Leader Borden replied that as
Canada had waited forty years for reci-
procity, 1t could afford to wait six months
longer and allow redistribution to give the
west its proper representation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Baby Bliss and Brother
Must Support Mother

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, July 25.-Illinois
biggest man, has been sued by the state of
Illinois. Leonard Bliss, known the world
over as baby" who resides in this city
has been made defendant in a suit brought
by States Attorney w. r. Bach to force him
and his brother to support their aged
mother. The court ordered Leonard to pay
his mother 80 per month, while the
brother was assessed twice that sum.
Baby" Bliss is a national character and
became famous through his enormous size
He weighs $50 pounds. He first attracted
prominence by touring Europe on a BIZ
cycle. He also has been a star attraction
in the side shows.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
FARMER SMITH FINDS cow
Sheriff Bradley and Douglas County
Citizen Locate stolen Animal
Near Blair,

BLAIR, Neb July 2s.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-J. j. Smith, living a few miles
north of Florence, accompanied by Sheriff
Bradley of Omaha was in Blair this evening
and secured a writ Of replevin in County
Judge Eiler's court TO recover possession of
valuable COW stolen from Mr.. Smith on
July The COW was located in tho yard
of Fred Hans, who farms a small farm
near saltwater lake at De Sofa. Hans
claims he bought the COW of man going
along the road on July IL, giving $35 for
her. The COW had been dehorned and
otherwise disfigured by clipping the hair
off Of her head and over her body. Hans
turned the COW over to Smith and the
sheriff rather cheerfully and said he would
have brought her to Florence IL they had
phoned him. No arrests have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Total receipts ......".... 16o l1S

TOTAL TeCelpIb ssssssssftOoo AvtaAV
CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle SO far TINS
week have been very liberal, showing q
gain over a week ago Of over 5000 head,
but still running behind year ago by. fully
5000 head. The arrivals today contained
fewer range cattle and larger proportion
OF natives than was here yesterday. the
demand for beef steers was very good and
the trade very active at good, strong prices.
In some cases statesmen thought that cattle
that especially found favor in buyers eyes
sold as much as 10c higher. As high as
S. 70 was paid for good killers.
Cows and heifers were also In good oe-
mand and strong sellers with some or the
more desirable kinds going at prices that
were possibly as much as 10c higher IN some
instances. The big bulk OF the offerings
changed hands at an early hour IN the
morning. a.,
The market on stockers and feeders did
not show much change as compared with
yesterday. Possibly the movement was q
little more free, but still there was not
very much change In any particular.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, Sc. 406670; fair to good beef
steers, S. s0d6.4 40; common to fair beef
steers, $425d5.S5; good to choice heiiers,
So OOG5. 60; good to choice cows A.6V4o 70
fair to good cows and heifers S315q44O
common to fair cows and heifers, S2.2oaS %;
good to choice stockers and Feeders, N:oOg
h1O; fair to good stockers and feeders, $500
"A GO; common TO fair stockers and feeders,
81 25G4 90; stock heifers, $275q3.75; veal
calves, $S.5O06.5o; bulls stays, etc. S2'15g
500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Doctors Fear that it
is a. Case of Cholera
Hermann, Who Attended the Spanish
Sailor, Sick at Bellevue Hospital
and Svmntoms Are Suspicious.

NEW YofsHa July 2.-Physicians at
Bellevue hosAtai reported tonight to the
Board of Health the presence at the hos
pital OF another case which they fear is
Asiatic cholera The sick man is Edgar
HERMAN an orderly who attended MANUEL
Bermudes. the Spanish sailor who de-
veloped cholera at Bellevue and was re-
moved to Swinburne island. One OF the
symptoms OF cholera has already appeared
In aggravated form and ARCHAEOLOGICAL
examination has been begun.
At quarantine, where Bermudes and the
other victims are improving, the outlook
is regarded as bright.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Receipts Of Winter Wheat from Fields
Continue Heavy.
CANADIAN ORoP is IN DANCED
Rains In the Corn Belt Have Caused
shifting Of Sentiment 60 Large
Dearee, hut BuyiRs Is
I'm Evidence.
uMnHA. jolly 3. lsll.

UAtA HA, July %, 1911.
Receipts OF wheat continue heavy, in
creaslug stocks at primary MARKET thesc
are sisns. however, OF letting UP IN the
county movement Some export business
is beng done from day 70 Gay. indicss s,as
from the depression OF heavy receipts. re
ports from the northwest are not encour-
aging, the Canadian crop Is late enoasn
arc steady and prices rule shade hisher
Rains in the corn belt have caused the
but but SOC good. buying is in evidence on the de-
cline 1t is too early to determine the
exact amount OF damage done early this
i ooRed f Sa" with IA " weather conditons the
Heavy receipts and slow cash demand
weakened wheat values easing gradually
lower. Cash wheat was &c lower.
Favorable weather. over the corn belt
and freer country offerings eased the corn
market. Cash corn sold nc lower. -. 40,
Primary wheat receipts were 1,295,OO
bushels and shipments we're $4,000 bushels
ana d'n SSip pnSs Of ia i7s. 100 bushels
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bushels
and shipments were 10000 bushels against
shipments OF 600 bushels.
Clearances were 1000 bushels OF corn,
800 900 bushels Of oats and wheat ana flour
Liverpool closed x9xd higher on wheat
and I'D lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported; :.
bard TIC ! car saI5c: No 3 spring. i car new,
SAC; No. mixed, car sc. 49, ~. .
CORN-No. @ yellow, 1 car, 60hc; NO. 8
yellow 1 car, 6o5kc; No. yellow, / car
60hc; No. 2 mixed. car, 60i4c No: mixed,
cars G0ltc; No 4 mixed, car, 59&c.
OATS-Standard, / car CSC; No. white
cars 3s1zc; No. white, car, S7hc'
Omnha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. hard. S11zQS411c; No. 3
hard, s0iz QS31kc; No. 4 hard, 721hglS1zci No
4 hard 72lfd7Slhc; rejected hard, 67q76kc.
CORNING. white, 60G601kci No. white
6Oq601kc;f No. 4 white, 591tQ60c: No. yellow
60Q6O1zc; No. yellow, 60g6olaci NO. vel
low, 59h@60c; No. 2 59%q6Ohc; NO. T.
59A 9GOkc; No. 4. 59a59ac.
OATS-No. 2 white, SShG39c; standard,
3Sq3s%c; No. white, 3Sd3Slkc; No: white,
low 36hQ37%c.
BARLEY-No.. g. 79deec; No. 4, 749S4c;
No / feed, 69679c; rejected, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. July 25-The market for
coffee futures opened steady at an advance
OF to points in response to higher Euro
pean markets and reports of steadler firm
offers from Brazil. The close was steady
at decline of points on July, but gener-
ally to IA points net higher. Sales, SO 700
bags. July, 1l.60c; August, 11.SSc; Seeptem-
December, January, February and March,
lo.6Sc; April and May, 1069c; June, 10.70c
liavre was q franc higher. Hamburg was
Y and y pfg higher. Rio unchanged at
$3.50; santos. so refs higher Is 1890; Is,
6t150. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports.
$1,000 bags, against 6SO00 last year. Jundi-
ahy receipts. $500 bags, against A. 500 last
year. Spot coffee quiet Rio No. Z. Is 5-16c0
lSssc; Santos No. 4, 1870. Mid coffee, quiet
Cordova, 1Ad16c nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
oMAHA eENnRNL MAnKETs.

1UTTER-crsamery,.. NO. ,. delivered %
the retail trade in lib. cartons 26c; 10.
= ir 5O-lb. tubs. PC: No. ?. In lib. cactuns.
PC; packing stock solid PACK. lie; dairy
IN eo.lb. tubs, isc; market changes every
CHEEsE-Imported swiss. SIC; American
Swiss. 22c; block Swiss. 1sc; twins, Ice;
triplets. Ice: daisies. Ice: young America
l,e blue label brick, 15c; limeufEer q lb.)
FIsH-Pickerel iOc; white. 15c: pike. iic;
trout. 14c; large crappies. 6g20c; Spanish
ers lSc: green catfish. lGc: roe shad. 500
haiibut, Sc; yellow perch Sc; buffalo. SC:
BEEF CUT PRIcEs-Ribs: No 1 ribs,
Ice; No. 2, 13c; No. g. 91kc. Loin: No. 1,
lSe =, No, 2, lg%e; No. 3 i1hc. Chuck No.
]. slso No. 2. 9hc; No. > SIC. Plate; No.
FRUITS-Apples: Duchess per bbl.. $500;
per bu bsk.: $3.50 bananas Fancy select.
per bunch, s22592.50; jumbo, bunch. 50, 759
80. cherries: Home grown, per A-qt.
case, 250a275 Cantaloupes California.
standard, IS count, S3.50a400 per crate; pony
crates, 81 count. s3.00 jumbo. H-33 size,
$500 Dates-Anchor brand new. 30 lib.
pkgs. in boxes, per box. 500 Gooseberries;
Home grown, per 24-qt. case. $500 Lemons:
Limoneira brand, extra fancy, 800 size, per
6ox, $3.50; $50 size, per box, 800; Iona
So sne per Sos sSe p per 10 box Sizes
per box less; Cymbal brand, 30O-s60 sizes
per box. $500. Oranges: Niagara Redlands
Ndie0clOf, No lIb sizes. per DON, t4V0, 100 IIb-
200-2i6-2 $50 sizes. per box, $3.50; choice Valen-
cias, S0-S6 sizes, 1918. Peaches: California,
per box, n.45. Plums: California per crate
A.S5. Prunes; Tragedy. per 4-bsk. crate,
$.@. Pears; California, per 50-lb. box,
s3.%. Watermelons: Georgia and Florida,
per h., 1%c.
vEGETA BLEs-Besns: String and wax,
per hamper, $3.50: per mkt. bsk., 800
Cabbage: Home grown, per h., 41hc. Gu
cumbers: Hot house, IL and doz. in box,
per box, S150q1.75; home grown. per mkt.
bsk. of about doz.. $50 Egg Plant:
Fancy Florida, per. doz., $50 Garlic:
Extra fancy. white. per h.. 12c. Lettuce:
Extra fancy leaf, per doz, 40c. Radishes.
Per doz., $40. OnionsA Texas Bermuda,
white, per crate, s2.25; yellow, per crate
$780,; California. In sacks, per ID, SIZE
Parsley: Fancy home grown. per doz
bunches, 45c. Potatoes: Virginia., new
stock, in bills, per bbl.. S5.75; California
white stock, in sacks, per bu. 500; home
grown, per bu., S175. Tomatoes: Tennessee
per 4-bsk. crate, soc.
LANEOUS-Almonds% California
soft shell, per h.. 1Sc; In sack lots, lie less.
Brazil Nuts; Per h.. 13c; in sack lots 1c
less. Filberts Per ID, lie; in sack lots, 1c
less. Peanuts: Roasted, per h., Sc; raw
per h.. 61sc. Pecans: Large, per h., l6c;
in sack lots, 1c less Walnuts: California
per h.. 19c; in sack lots, 1c less. Honey:
New, "a frames, $375.
Corn and wheat Region DuIIetln
Record for the twsnty-four hours ending
at a. m. Tuesday July 25 1911:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Articles.l Open. High. Low. Close Salty
S Ca la qauo!stiOns were as fOllows:

Cash ca h, quotations were as follows
RYE-No. 2, 5000.
BARLEY Feed or mixing. 6Oa70c: fair
10 choice mailing, old, S1.00@1.05.
SEEDS--Flax, No, l southwestern, nomi-
nal No. northwestern, nominal; timothy
$SOOq13;50; clover, Ss.O0@1l.50.
,RichOVlSlONS-Mess pork per bbL, $3.50
@l662h. Lard, per 100 lbs, sS.S71h. Short
ribs, Sides loose, $.62ikdS.5O; short clear
sides, boxed sS.25@S.S71A.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to $1,000. Primary receipts were 1885,
the corresponding day a year ago. The
worlds visible supply, as shown by Brad
streets 4.25i 200 bushels. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow; Wheat, $50 cars; corn
l0l cars; oats, $40 cars; hogs, 2SOO0 head
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No red
S4%GS6c; No. red, S3&6S5c; No 2 hard
S6qSSc; No. hard. S56Sfc; no. northern
81 .02dl .O61ss No. northern, 95c61t1 .02; No
No. spring, ssG96c; velvet chaff, SsSl92c;
durum, S5@92c. Corn: No. 2. 625kd6szc:
No. white, 65dS6c; No. yellow, 6sa64c;
No. 4. 6lS4@6Sc; No. white, 62MQ64c; No
GSsAe; No. 2 white. ss@4O%c; No. white
SShG39c; No. 3 white. new, Sk6DaSs G
standard, SS&@S9Ac; standard. new, $50
Sshc. Rye No 2 Sole. Barley, 55ca61 u.s.
BUTTER Firm; ereameries, 2OG25c;
diaries, 1Sd22c.
EGGs~steady; receipts, s.57s cases; at
mark. cases Included. 5hGl2c; firsts, ll5c;
CHEEsE,-steady; daisies. 1sa1sKc; twins.
i2kql2ite: young Americas. ishd1slhc; long
POTATOES choice to fancy. 81 45
also; receipts, S. cars.
POULTRY-IAve. steady; turkeys i2c:
fowls, i2c; springs, 14ihc.
VEAI.-Steady 30 to 60-lb WITS Sd9c: GO
to S5-lb WITS, 9lsQlOhc; IS to iiO-lb. WITS. lie
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, July 25- CATTLE
Receipts, 1900, including 1900 Southerns
Market steady to strong; yearlings S.S5;
dressed beef and export steers, S. 25@l7 25;
fair to good, s47596.15; western steers
N.60@6 10; stockers and feeders $3.25@5. 90;
$2.75@D475; native cows, $2.656I7.25; native
helfers, &O0Q7.00; bulls, $32595.25; calves,
S4.50QD7 co.
10c higher. Bulk Of sales, $65O96 IS; heavy,
o6. 56g6, 20; packers and butchers, $G45Q
6.65; lights, $6.45d6.65.
to loo higher lambs, $4,000. rs; yearlings,
"a. 50q5.50 wethers, $3.75&425; ewes $500
4.io; stockerc and feeders, $2.50lS75.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July SIZZLING of wheat into
Chicago reached point today almost
without precedent crushing the market
flat The end Of the day left prices &c
to nc under last night Corn closed
shade to &c down. oats unchanged to &c
lower and provisions lower by &c to 30c.
The total amount of wheat on hand in
this city was figured today at the huge
aggregate OF IL, 900 bushels. Simultan-
eous with this showing came news that the
worlds available supply had increased
4,257, 600 bushels, compared with a decrease
of 2,Sf4,000 bushels twelve months back
Slowly an early advance disappeared and
heayiness that was unmistakable set in
Between the opening and the close, Septem-
Der ranged from 6%c and SSssc, with last
trades nc net lower.
Corn followed the downward movement
of wheat Many small stop loss orders
were uncovered. In general crop advices
appeared more favorable. September fluc-
tuated between 622sc and 64c. closing ner-
vous, NC net lower, at 62stc. Cash grades
We're weak. Mo. yellow finished at 63Ac
Hedging sales against newly harvested
oats made. the market for that cereal weak
almost from the start. High and low levels
touched by the September option were 40stc
and S9Nc, with the close, $3.50, net loss
of NC
Provisions advanced because of a west
ern packers liberal buying of September
lard stimulating the rest of the list. Pork
closed 221c to SOC higher than last night
lard Increased In cost, 1Ol12lsc to 15Q17lac
and ribs lifted &C to 12isc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

HOGS-Little complaint was heard from
hog statesmen regarding condition OF trade.
II was a strong TO nickel higher market,
well supported by all classes of buyers,
but rather quiet at times. Receipts had
good volume and usual variety, but fairly
active competition did not permit the use OF
supply data as bearish argument. The
yards were cleared of total offerings, about
i70 loads, before IL o'clock.
Shipping hogs were favored at the ad-
vance and quality, rather than any par
ticular weight, prompted selections. The
ordinary run OF butchers and shippy lights
made up larger droves and usually moved
into local packing channels at figures a
shade to &c up. Purchases by outside buy
ers amounted TO over thirty loads, about
90 per cent of the estimate
Long strings ranged from $6.S0@6.40 and
best bacon grades reached $3.50, a nickel
above yesterdays high price. Spreads re-
manned narrow and overlapped each other
a phase of the trade that has been more or
less ronounced for some time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, July 25.-METALs-sta
dard copper, easy; spot and futures. $4,000
225 London market weak; spot $50 Is Sd ;
futures f56 lbs Sd. Tin. easy; spot and flu
lures, s4062Gp41.T71h. London market firm;
spot. $50 IS; futures, f17S. Lead, steady;
Louis. London. n3 It's Sd. Spelter. steady;
s5.T0d5.so, New York; s5.60GI5,7o East st.
Louis. London. f25 2s 3D. Anthony, quiet
CooksOn's, $3.50. Iron. Cleveland warrants,
46s lSd in London: locally. iron was un-
changed; No. 1 foundry northern, i5.O08
1925; No. 2. $i4T5dl5.O0; No. l foundry,
southern. and No, l foundry southern, soft,
4.75fD1525.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to strong and Hogs Are
Some Higher.

CHICAGO. July 25.- Cattle receipts,
1000; market steady. Beevs, S5.15Q715;
Texas steers, N.50Q61O; western steers,
$4.0Od5.90 stockers and feeders, $3.OOd5. 40;
500
HOGs-Receip 5000; market5c to 1Oc
higher than yesterday; light, $6.45d6,95
mixed, 36.4Od690; heavy, $6,20616.S5; rough
S6.20d640; good to choice heavy, IS. 40aD6.S5
pigs, S525G6.45 bulk of sales $6.55G6S5
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market weak
motive, $2.50&4.50; western, 81. 75617 As; year
lings, $iOe654O; lambs, native, So. 156p7. S0
western, S450d047. As.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
To Regulate the
Killing Of Seal
Treaty in Force When Signed ny the
United States, England, Russia
and Jauan.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The North
Pacific fur seal treaty, regulating the kill
ing Of seals on land was ratified by the
senate today. on motion of Senator Gull
lum. There was no discussion.
The treaty does not take effect until ac-
cepted by all signatory powers. the United
States. England. Russia and Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
August BourIier Drowned.

AUBURN, Neb., July 25.-(Special)-Au-
gust Bourlier. residing near Julian, was
drowned Saturday evening in the Nemaha
river, but the fact was not known until
the body was discovered yesterday. Bour-
lier was about IS years of age and a pros
porous farmer He leaves a wife. but no
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

WEBSTER CITY, Ia. July 25.-(special.)
Telegram.) IL. A. Bladine. part owner OF
the Freeman-Tribune Of this city, today
sold his holding in that paper and bought
the Cedar Falls Daily Record. He VIII
take possession August l. Bladine is one
of the best known young newspaper men in
the state and has large acquaintance over
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, July 25.-MONEY-On call,
steady, 2d2H per cent; ruling rate, 2% per
cent; closing bid. per cent; offered at ~
per cent.
TIME LoANs-soft and dull; sixty days
21k62% per cent; ninety days. 2&QD3 per cent;
sax months, 3asu3# per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-+@4h
per cent.
SCTERLING EXCHANGE-Steady with
actual business In bankers bills at $4S425
for sixty-day bills and at A.s640@4. s645 for
demand.
COMMERCIAL. BILLS-$4.SS75
SIVER-Bar, 52%c; Mexican dollars l5c
BONDS-Government, steady; railroad,
steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Postal Bank at Town FuII.

IOWA FALLS, Ia, July 25.--(Speclal.)- D.
The new postal savings bank operated In
connection with the postoffice here was
opened at o'clock Saturday morning for
business. Postmaster Weldon was armed
with all the paraphernalia TO conduct the
business Of the new bank, which Is TO pay
per cent on deposits. He did not do a
rushing business, however, as only one
deposit was made and that by John f.
Foster
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

NEW YORK, July 25.-DRY GOODS
The liquidation in the cotton markets is
holding up trade in goods as buyers and
sellers are uncertain OF values. Mems
wear lines for spring are being opened
daily and confirmation of some large ord
ers on staple serges have been received.
Yarns are easy. The silk trade is gener-
ally quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
site Selected AZ GrinneII.

GRINNELL. Ia. July &.--(speclaI.)-of
cial word has just been received that the
$4,000 site for the new government build
ing. selected and offered by the citizens
here. has been accepted by the government.
and Representative N. e. Kendall OF this
district announces that ne will at once in
troduce bill asking for an appropriation
of 10000 for the building.