davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
TO A FINISH.
enforcement Of the Liquor Laws Makes
War In Detroit.

War In Detroit.
Liquor interests in Detroit have
taken up the gage OF battle thrown
down by the anti-liquor people and
q grim battle is in progress. Notwith-
standing denials OF the actually OF
the boycott, which have come from
the committee of 100, there no longer
Is any doubt that this weapon has
been called into action. or that It
Is being used with much effectiveness.
Members of the committee OF 100 have
lost large sums already from this
cause and the end is not In sight.
The assertion that there is no OFF,
cial boycott is well founded. The So
cieties which represent the saloon men
have not formally taken such a step.
but their members, acting by tacit
agreement, are using their influence
with their customers and their friends
to cut OF trade of firms whose mem
bers have been selected for the con-
test by the organizers OF the commit
tee.
The tight is not confined to Detroit,
however. II is the belief OF the liquor
men that as Detroit goes so will Michi-
gan go. They are working on the as
sumption that the rest of the state
Is watching the result in the me-
tropolis, and that victory here now will
mean better conditions for their trade
elsewhere in Michigan With this in
mind, every effort will be made to
carry the city.
On the other hand, the committee OF
100 is fully determined to have the
laws enforced in Detroit, and its forces
will meet those OF the liquor men at
every point. From present appear
ances, the battle will be fought to a
finish.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
Divorce-s5. 900. 600.

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, II is re.
ported, has consented to settle $4,000.
600 on his wife and permit her to get
divorce. II is declared by intimate
friends that Alfred Vanderbilt is so.
licitous about preserving his continu.
ally growing fortune of $4,000 ,000, and
that his chief concern Is the financial
aspect Of his marital difficulty.
Relatives of the wife consider the
settlement of 100000 satisfactory in
every respect and II is probable that
no mention OF an allowance will be
made by her lawyers in court
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-Cattle Extra dry-fed
steers and heifers, t5.75@6.1O; steers
steers and heifers 500 to 1000, S4.75@
BIS; steers and hsifers that are fat,
300 to zoo. s4q45o; choice fat cows, 81
mon eO%s ssS HHMs SSSsS ,ISag5
choice heavy bulls. ssq325 fair to
good bolognas, bulls 33.75@425; stock
bulls bulls '2%S;5o; choice feeding steers.
steers. 500 to 1000, sS.75@4.25; choice
stockers, 500 TO 700. s3.5OQ4l5 fair
stockers. 500 to 700. S.25Q3.6o; milk
Commons corn as m ylInTs Issma9 age 'OSSo;
Veal calves-Good grades, soc high
er; common steady; best, $6@6.50;
others. SS.SOd5.5o; mich cows and
Sheep and lambs-Market steady at
last weeks prices; best lambs ss68.25:
fair TO good lambs, 37@75O light to
7.25 fair to good butcher sheep s5@6;
culls and common, $500.
Hogs-Market soc to soc higher than
Light to good butchers, s6@tos6.15;
pigs, $3.50; light workers.. So; roughs,
So; stays, sS.6oQS.76.
steers, 1925 a $50; best shipping steers,
Oslo; best COWS s4So@5.co; fair 70
sfrimmers, 500; best heifers. sb. $50
SatshsTs hsIfsFss .s'5SSiocS;.. 'S sst
as; export bulls, ,i5ogS.25; boiosnas,
fresh cows, steady; best, ,4s@SS; me-
dunn, 325@36; common. SCOOPS.
s;35; workers., s6.2o@e.So; pigs, 1915;
sheepWMarket strong, best lambs,
$3.50; culls N:6ogS2s;, yearlings, $50
gag w ctfsG TSSSSL6S; ewes 'S;2s
7.55; heavy, s4Oo@b.0O.
Grain. Etc.
Detroit-wheat-Ca No. red, 1
car at csc; May opened. unchanged at
s5hc, lost &c. advanced TO s5%c, de-
clined to 95hc and closed at 96c; July
opened at soc, touched Ss%c, advanced
to 90kc, dropped to soc. and closed at
sohe; ssptsmber opened at s7he. de-
clined to S7hc and closed at SSc No.
red, sSc: No. l white. Gee
Corn-Cash No. 8. 65c: No. yellow,
SIC; No. yellow, car at sc. at
oats-Cash No white, car at SEC,
at 56hc. closing at SIC; to arrive. 3
cars at SIC; May. 64%c; sample, 8 cars
Rye-Cash No. 2. SIC.
MAY. cars at s2:s2.
cioyerseed-Prime spot. 2s bags at
t13: May. $3.50: sample. is bags at
sisike. $3.50: sample alsike, 10 bags
at s12. & at $3.50, at $40.
Timothy Seed-Prime spot, so bags
at ss.o5.
coarse cornmeai. s2s: corn and oat
chop. t2e per ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
Rescued a Miner.

Charles II. Allen had a narrow es-
cape from death Saturday at the Shia-
heard the noise of the slate when 1t
fell, and found Allen buried under sew
eral tons OF debris, with only his feet
sticking out. BY desperate work Al
len was released before suffocated and
rushed TO the city where examination
showed two ribs were broken, a shout
der dislocated and internal injuries.
The doctors think Allen will recover
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
PERSONAL.

Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the
prime minister Of Great Britain, re-
signed and his resignation was &C
copied by the king, who summoned
Herbert II. Alquith, chancellor OF the
-exchequer, to Biarritz TO form a new
cabinet.
Rear Admiral Evans began taking
mud baths at Paso Robes, Cal, and
was so much better that he took a
long carriage ride.
John s. Leech of Illinois, now pub
lie printer in the Philippines, has
been appointed public printer at
Washington.
Fred E. White of South English,
Ia, has declined to be the Democratic
candidate for governor Of Iowa.
John Mitchell declined the position
of special commissioner to study labor
conditions in the Panama canal zone.
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw began suit
against j. B. Regan for $4,000 dam
ages because he said he elected heI
from the cafe of the Hotel Knicker
booker, of which he is manager.
United States Senator Davis was
fined $25 in Little Rock, Ark, for dis
turbing the peace.
The resignation of Gov. Joseph K
Toole becoming effective, Edwin Nor
ris, lieutenant governor, was inaugu
rated chief executive of Montana.
Charges against Chancellor Day OF
Syracuse university that he had de
famed President Roosevelt, were
ruled out by Bishop Moore In the
New York Methodist Episcopal con
ference.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
Mother Was Shot.

While practicing with a new z2-cali-
Der rifle John August, aged IL years,
shot his mother in the arm. The wo-
man was in building and the boy
was not aware of the fact. He select
ed a knothole on the door of the build
ing as a target. He blazed away at
the mark several times before he
heard the cries OF his mother. Drop
ping the gun he ran to the spot and
found his mother rolling on the floor
in pain and terror. Her arm may have
to be amputated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
statIstielan Russell Dead.

Liman 8. Russell the man who has
completed the labor statistics for the
state labor bureau for the last 10
years, died In Lansing Friday night of
stomach trouble. He was IS years
old and served with bravery in the
civil war as a member OF the Third
cavalry. Before coming to Lansing
as chief clerk in the labor bureau,
Russell was publisher Of the Bangor
Advance, now published by his son.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
BonI Is Furious.

Count Boni is furious at the con-
frmation OF his suspicious Of Prince
Helie, whom he tried to thrash in the
street some time ago because of his
attentions to Nine. Gould immediate
ly after she divorced Boni. He paid
one franc damages later for assault.
The Paris newspapers naturally are
having considerable fun. over the idea
OF Nine. Goulds re-entry into the
French aristocracy as the Princess de
Sagan, with a reduced fortune Of only
100000 year." that sum being regard
ed as prodigious in France. The Gil
Bias is especially hilarious over the
princes alleged reply to an insinuation
that he was fortune hunter, in which
he said: AT my age man only mar.
ries for love"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
She Dared TO Shoot.

Warren Elliott aged 30, a notorious
character, was shot in house in Man
celona Wednesday evening by one Of
two women who occupied the rooms
above. Elliott and another man went
there and sought admittance. They
were told to leave, but refused to go.
The woman, whose name is Mrs. Maud
Green, said she would shoot him II he
did not. He dared her to shoot and
she fired at him, so she told the au-
thorities.
Elliott's body was found about so
feet from where he stood. Mrs. Green
gave herself up to the under sheriff.
Mrs. Green's husband was at work
In local chemical plant. Elliott was
the son of a former village marshal
and well acquainted with her. His
companion, Patrick Mcclure, a lumber
jack, is held as witness.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS IN DETROIT.
Week Ending April |. 1908

LYcKUM THKArRE-Every Night Mats.
Sun, We'd, Sat. 16c, Csc, bOc George
: Cohan's, "The Honeymooners.
LArAYETTE-Matinee sun, Tues, Thurs
and Sat Prices 2bc, 8c, SOC andT6c. All
Mstinees Except Sunday, bc. MY WlFEs
FAMILY.
WHITNEY OPERA HOUSE, Matinees Daily,
except Wednesday. l0c, noe, Boo. "On
the Bridge at Midnight"
TEMPLE THEATRE VAUDEVILLE - after.
moons, 2:lb, lOc TO 25c: Evenings, s:l5
loo to SOC. Barnold's Animal Pantomine
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
A Dire Prediction.

II. p. Tannerm, of Belleville, o., pre-
diets dire disaster for every city and
town between Chicago and New York.
Detroit, Toledo and Lake Erie cities
will be destroyed by water, he says,
when a great mountain will arise from
Lake Erie, the length and breadth Of
the lake. In the center of Chicago he
says. another great mountain will rise
and the earth roll down its sides as II
rises, crushing large buildings like
egg shells.
The city of New York will sink and
nothing but water will be left to mark
the place. The mountain between Buff
falo and Toledo will be a volcano,
pouring forth fire and lava. Battle
Creek, Mich, he says, will be de-
stroyed by fire and famine, disease,
epidemic and panic reign then for
three years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
Gas Owen ECONOMY.

I purchased a single gas oven with
two shelves and use this over one
burner on top of my stove instead of
using the regular oven. BY turning
pieplate upside down in the bottom
have three shelves upon which to
bake at the same time. BY so doing I
economic on my gas bill.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
The Law Is Valid.

In deciding the case of John M.
Longyear versus William Toolan and
Alexander Mcmillan against Long
year, the supreme court OF the United
States upheld the Michigan law au-
thorizing the sale OF property to pay
delinquent taxes. Toolan and Nc
MILAN laid claim to a certain tract OF
land in Clinton county under such a
sale and were antagonlzed by Long.
year, who contended the sale was
contrary TO the fourteenth amend
ment OF the federal constitution In
that II authorized the taking OF prop.
erty without due process.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
Use Soap SCRAPS.

AS soon as a piece of soap has been
used until thin make a thick lather
and stick II to new cake. leave over
night and then use as one cake.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10

Mrs. Eunice t. Townsend, mother of
Congressman Townsend, is Ill. and the
latter has been called from Washing
ton.
Mayor Bell still refuses to close the
Port Huron saloons at 1890 and the
Law and Order league Is expected to
act
Franw w. Anthony, aged So years.
one of the first settlers In the Portage
Lake district, and who had charge of
the building OF the military roads In
the early SOS, is dead
Harold Ford, aged 16, candidate
for the Michigan Business and Normal
college baseball squad, tried to climb
freight train on the way home after
practice and was thrown under the
wheels. He died in the ambulance. He
was the son of Prof. @. w. Ford, OF
the Schoolcraft schools.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-04-10
Found Body In Woods.

The body OF Frank S. Wilson. dep
uty state game warden OF Grand
Haven, was found in the woods Friday
morning just over the Leelanau coun.
ty line. The body was lying face
downward and still grasped firmly in
the right hand a 3S-caliber revolver.
with one chamber discharged. Death
was evidently instantaneous. About
$40 was found in his pockets. Wilson
was unknown Whereabouts, and how he
happened to be in the Leelanau woods
is mystery on which the Traverse
City police are working. He was about
65 years old
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
quotations on stocks ware

SUBMERGED, Tim, L4Ad per ounce.
MONEY! per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills is ia per cent; for three
m nths' bills, 1hG1 5-16 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
OLD DIVORCE is ANNULLED
decree Granted Twenty-Five Years
Ago Set Aside on Grounds
of Fraud.

A decree of divorce a quarter Of . cen
fury old was annulled and set aside by
Judge Redick Monday morning after one
Of the parties to the original suit had died.
The decree was secured by Harry c. sny-
der in 1888 from Frances E. Snyder and 1t
was at Mrs. Snyder's request it was an
nulled on grounds OF fraud.
Mrs. Snyder testified her husband left
her for another woman while they were
living near Hampton, la. He came to
Omaha ana she saw him here several times.
In 1883, without her knowledge, he filed
suit for divorce and secured a decree on
service by publication charging her with
abandonment. She did not know she had
been divorced until a short time ago, when
the fact was brought to her attention. The
divorce affected her rights In Mr.. snyder's
property. Her testimony before Judge Red
lex supported her charges OF fraud and ne
granted her petition. Snyder died two or
three years ago and the decree of Judge
Redick Will enable Mrs. Snyder to partici-
pate in the division Of his estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
Condition of Trade ana Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.

EMBELLISHMENTS, No. l. delivered to
retail trade In cartons Csc; No, / in 60.
No. 2, in 6O-lb. tubs, 40 t5ci No. 2, in 30
p: tubs 5iGi No, e IN 1Llb. cartons 2le;
load lots, 19Q1914c;N country, fancy, tubs.
17ci common, Ice.
EGGS-Fresh candled, 15c dozen.
CHEESE-Finest Wisconsin full cream,
twins, l4hc; Young American. 4 in hoop,
loci Favorite, s in hoop, l5hci Daisy, 20
II hoop, i5he; cream brick, full case,
lac. No quotations on Swiss nor limberg-
ers until after october.
l7ci ROSTERS, SC; capons, l5c; ducks, sac:
geese, &c; turkeys. lac; pigeons. Csc dozen;
squads, $500 dozen.
DRESSED POULTRY - Squads. SIS
dozen.
VEGETABLES.
BEANS-New wax and string, one-third
bu; basket, 500.
CABBAGE-2c ID.
POTATOES-New, per bu., $1.1o.
TOMATOES-Per 4-basket crate, coo.
WATERMELONS-25Q soc,
CANTALOPEs - California, S2.5O@3,OO
per crate.
CUCUMBERS-PeI dozen, soc.
ONIONS-Bermuda, $3.50 crate; Texas
yellow. SIPS per crate.
lac; No, 3 ribs, ioIlc; No. l io1in. Zoe; No. :
loin, Ice; No. 3 loin, 121fc. No. l chuck, NC;
No. chuck. &c; No. 3 chuck, &c; No. /
round. lie; No. ? round, lOc; No. 8 round,
y - i'NNNi - ~ = RAoNSI ~ W. .
plate, 41sc.
observation-disclosures, per pound.
6Oc.
LETTUCE-Per dozen, Zoe.
PEPPERS-Southern, 81 per crate.
FRESH FRulTs-AppIes, s.: 75q8.oo per
bushel box. Lemons, $4.5Oq5.O0. Oranges,
$4.OOd5.O0. Bananas, &c per ID. Plums, 81.
4-basket crate. Peaches, California, 7OdSOs
box; Texas, 4-basket crate, 65q7Oc. Pears,
$3.50 4-basket crate. Blackberries, "a. Rasp-
berries, $500 Cherries, $2,25. Currants, 500.
Gooseberries. 500.
FISH-Halibut, &c; trout, l3c; pickereI, &c;
pike, PC; bullheads, skinned and dressed,
1Sc; white perch, Sc; white bass. lie; black
bass, &c; crappies. l5c; white fish, l3c;
red snapper, lac; founders, pc; mackerel.
lie; Goldfish, fresh frozen, 13c; shsd roe, 45c;
smelts, l3c; frog legs, 45c; green sea turtle
meat, Csc.
HIDES-Quotations by ]. S. Smith &
Co: Green salted, No. l, SIC; No. 2, NC;
bull hides, 5Ikc; green, No. l, SIC; No. q
SIC; horse, $3.50 each; sheep pelts. green
and sailed. 25cqSl.50; dry pelts, i9dl2c per
10. Dry flint, butcher hides, 1gc; fallen
hides, l0c; sailed, &c.
CNa-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
CarInt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the and CLOSING
Pricea on Ronrd of Trade.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Scorching weather in
the northwest caused an advance OF more
local exchange today. At the close Sep
TENDER showed a net gain of 1hq1%c. Corn
was off &c. Oats up INC and provisions
unchanged to 27ho higher.
The wheat market was active and strong
all day. Reports from Minneapolis and
the Dakotas claiming that the spring wheat
continuance OF dry weather furnished the
chief reason for the bullish sentiment which
prevailed throughout the entire session.
I mates on the damage already done
I the injuries at some Is to so per
( the entire crop. A 3-cent advance
nneapolis seemed to confirm partly
reports. Firm cables and bullish
, lracter of the weekly statistics were
a 'ditional factors contributing to the
strength of the local market. A poor de-
n'and for the cash grains and liberal realiz-
ing by local longs tended to curb bullish
enthusiasm late in the day and caused
some reaction from the high point, The
market, however, closed strong. Septem-
Der opened %G&c higher. at 90asc to 9OAc,
and advanced to 92%sda21se and closed at
a1S& 20 C. sClsaranoes OF wheat, and Hour
were sauallt to 1877. 600 bushelsr@The amount
on passage decreased 2.6O0,00 bushels. The
visible supply decreased 1000 bushels;
Primary receipts. 7s6. 900 bushels, compared
with ISL .0C0 bushels the corresponding day
last year. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
rerorted receipts of 2G5 cars, against $50
last week and sol a year ago,
Ideal weather conditions for the growing
cron caused moderate weakness In the corn
market. desuite a sharp advance In wheat
ard oats. September opened b4%c higher,
a. TAI d7EAc; sold off to 1850 and closed
a. 7ilSc. Local receipts, 161 cars, with eight
Of contract grade.
The excessive heat In the northwest
bought out an active demand for oats and
cnused an advance Of more than &c In the
price Of all deliveries. September opened
SAKE higher. at 42hm42&c, advanced 70 44c
ard closed at 43Mc. Local receipts SO cars.
Provisions were active and strong the
greater part Of the day. Pork and ribs
we've "a, especially good demand, but trade
Fl lard was rather slow. A l0c to l5c adj
vance In live hog and the strength of
g~q'~s were the principal bulllsh influences.
A. 80 close September pork was up 27kc
o. &c -'lZ. 7 ard was unchanged at $3.50.
7 '~7 -..cre bdItkc higher, at S9.15.
otad receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
O. ,., corn. 2e4 cars; oats, lS5 cars; hogs,
.-aH.
'oad;ng futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
One Man Prefers to Cut on HiG
Arm to Giving Up His
Babies,

Judge, I would rather have my arm
cut off right there than lose my babies"
declared Bert Hill in Juvenile court Mon
day morning when Judge Estelle called the
case in which the disposition of Hills twin
girls, 8 months old. was up for considera-
ton. Hill and his wife and another woman
were arrested Saturday by the police
charged with disturbing the peace. Shortly
after the babies were born they abandoned
them and they were sent by the Juvenile
court to the county hospital. Now Hill
wants them given to his mother in Iowa
and Mrs. Hill wants them given to her
mother in Iowa and the court is inclined
to keep them until both Hills brace up.
She went with another woman to a bad
place and I was trying to get her away
from the woman when the harnacle hauled
off and hit me on the side OF the face.
Then the police arrested all three of u.s."
was Hill's explanation of the arrest satur-
day.
IF he would quit drinking we would get
along all right" said Mrs Hin. and then
the two went into a general debate, each
pointing out the shortcomings of the other.
At the close, Judge Estelle said he would
keep both babies in the hospital until 1t
could be shown they had provided a proper
place for them.
Harry Royce threw mud on Mrs. Han
sons clean clothes and "cussed and swore, ."
as Mrs. Hanson averred to the court. Be
sides, Harry's father admitted he could
not do much with Harry and Harry's
brother Walter. Both OF the boys, admitted
the father, were in the habit OF running
away and staying out all night and It was
hard work to control them. Judge EsteIle
sent Harry to the Detention school. Walter
has disappeared and the probation officers
were ordered to bring him into court to-
night.
Through the medium OF the Juvenile au-
thorities, Frances Veskerna, a 13-year-old
girl, who ran away from Elkhorn over g
week ago, was restored to her parents.
Frances was found walking the streets
looking for work. She was sent to the
Detention school and her parents notified.
A. c. Macdonald, a probation officer from
st. Louis, was a visitor at juvenile court
Monday morning.
Your methods are so much better than
ours, l hate to tell about our methoda," he
said when asked about the juvenile work
in st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON VRrIOus
mmoditfe

NEW YORK, July 13-FLOUR-Receipts,
IS, pa bbls. exports, $500 bbls; market quiet;
s%trsights, A.1044S; Minnesota bakers, $4.G5
d4.50; winter extras, S345Q4OO; winter pat
ents, S44Oa4.75; winter low grades, 1880
$3.50. Rye flour, easy; fair to good, $A5a
Ass; choice to fancy, $46CQ49O.
CORNMBAL-Steady; fine white and
yellow. Sl,6o91.65; coarse, &l.55; kiln
RYE-Durl; No. 2 western, Sahc +. o. b.
New York.
ket strong. No. 2 red. 911zqS1.M, elevator,
and S1.o2h, Z. o. b., af1oat; No. 1 northern
Duluth, s1.22SAs, f. o. b., s~float; No. 2 hard
winter, S1.0SA, (. o. b., afloat. A continuation
of the northwest crop scare, supplemented
by a large sale of cash wheat to st. Peters
burg, put wheat prices up to a new high
level today, September closing at 99c. Near
the close realizing was prompted by re-
ports of heavier new wheat arrivals and
rumors Of rain in North Dakota, last prices,
s aSTsTf oi,s. s' elos sadpYsl6afl s e s ept Ti5si s SSsyi
closed $1.O07s.
bu. Spot market steady; No. 2, S21sc, nom
inal elevator, and SIC, nominal, (. o. b.,
afloat. Option market was without trans
action, closing net unchanged. July closed
OATS-Receipts, 5000 bu.; exports, 500 Blu.
Spot market strong; mixed, 26dS2 lbs, $40
Sc; natural white. 26d32 lbs, 59d61l5c;
clipped white. 5000 lbs. 63971c.
HAY-Steady; good to choice, 80dS5c.
HOPS-Ftrm state, common to choice,
1907, 5q9c; 1905, 4a6c; Pacific coast. 1857, s
sH~iDEsZFirm; Bogota, 100; Central Amer
lea, 1S&Q19c,
LEATHER-Firm. acid, 2ld2sc.
PROVISIONS-Beef steady, firm; family.
S1675417.5O; mess, S1I50416.5O; beef
hams, $4,000 5000; packet, t15. 90 @l6.OO;
city extra Indian mess, $3.50 $500. Cut
meats steady; picked bellies S9SOq1l.OO
western, 50. 7Oa9.S0; refined firm; contin-
ent, 1910; s.. A, S1O.65; compound. $3.50
$40. Pork, steady; family, s~1s.0Od1s.5O; short
clear, $l7.5O@1S. so; mess, ST..
u sd =, W DRtheenimofpQdI5sp follo(;g u
TALLOW-Firm; city G2 per pkg) and
country (pkgs. free), 51kQ5%c.
R~lCE-Firm; domestic, fair to extra,
3&G6kc; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER-Easy; creamery specials, DC;
extras, 22hGsa1kc; third TO firsts, 19d22c,
state dairy, common to finest, 1Sq22c,
process, common to special. l5Q2lAc; west
ern factory, firsts, 19c; imitation cream
cry, first, zoe.
CHEEsE-Firm; state, full cream spe-
cials, l1h612Ac; small, colored or white,
fancy, 11Lc; large. colored or white, fancy.
lie; good 10 prime. 1OdlO1hc; common, $40
9%c.
E~GGS-Strong: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 2+d2Sc; good
to choice, &G23c; brown and mixed fancy,
22G23c; good to choice, 3Oq2lc; western
firsts. 1SRd191Ac; seconds. l7Q18c.
POULTRY-Dressed, firm; western
spring chickens, l5d22c; turkeys. l2qi7c;
fowls, HkGl4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14

Open High Low. Close. Salty.