davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
SANTA ANITA RESULTS

Los Angeles, March 22-Norbitt.
the odds on favorite, captured the mile
race at Santa Anita today, Green
Seal went out in front and acted as
peacemaker until rounding the turn
out of the back stretch, where Norbitt
caught and passed him and won In
gallop. The track was sloppy. Re-
suits:
First race. six furlongs, selling-Ben
Stone. los 1T. Rice) to /. won; Miss
Delaney, los &C. Henry II TO 8. sec
ond: Frontenac, 10S (Kennedy) II to
1, third. Time. 1:16.
Second race. two year olds. three
and a half furlongs-La Petite. 105
(Kennedy) even. won; Plaoide, los
(McGee) Is to /, second; Camera. 10S
(Musgrave) Is TO /. third. Time,
:43.
Third race, seven furlongs. purse
Light Wool. LOT (V. Powers) 1 to z,
won; Pedro, 100 (Preston) TO l, sec
ond: Orelio. 107 (ButwelD Z 10 10.
third. Time. :27 3-5.
Fourth race. mile. purse-Norbitt,
100 (McGee) to 2. Won. Edwin T.
Fryer. 1O4 (Lindhorst) 10 to 1. second;
Green Seal, 1O4 &c. Henry) s to 1.
third. Time, 1:42.
Fifth race. mile and one sixteenth,
selling-Buclere, 1Oe ". Powers) IL
to 6, won: Star Thistle, 103 (Kennedy)
3 to 2, second; Bucket Brigade. 10S
1T. Rice) II to 1, third Time.
1:57 S-5.
Sixth race six and a half furlongs.
selling-Albion H., 10 (Musgraye)
to 1, won; Agnes Virginia. 10 (Mc-
Gee) Z to 2, second: Gene Wood. 1O7
IT. Rice) 10 to l. third. Time.
1924 3-5.
Seventh race, six furlongs, selling
Inclement. 112 tPreston) s to L, Won;
SerIcence, 107 (Williams) 25 to l.
second: Fundamental. 112 (Musgrave)
is to S. third. Time. lis 3-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
Women Of Paris Delight =
in Seeing Prize Fight

liked them better They found train
ing slow.
They don't bleed or fall senseless.
mourned the ladies'. until kindly Joe
was constrained finally, TO rough-house
the inoffensivc Marc Gaucher, just to
make holiday finish for them. Wasn't
poor Marc mad, Now, hit him
Marc," Joes managed invited him
with tact. Throw down your guard.
Joei" And the heavyweight champion
OF France sailed in. But instead or
admiring the Americans toughness In
taking punches all over the head un-
guarded. the fair creatures argued
that the French champion must be
weak, He can't break one OF Jean
nettes teeth" they shifted Forum
ately the whipped cream on the choco-
late was excellent,
1t was the same with the Paris pub.
lie at the fight All Joes splendid
science In Jabbing MacVea from n dis
tanco in the early rounds and cllnginS
10 him like a long-loSt brother to-
ward the end, was lost upon the Paris
multitude.
They rejoiced only In MacVea's
straight, short, terrific punches deny
cred from close each time they sent
Joe TO the ground and the inaccurate,
nasty-whi8zine uppcrcuts with which
their Sam misses all his opponents
even the weak ones-out OF pure kind
heartedness before he works himself
up 10 the connecting knockout. Mac
Yea did not miss jeanette o1tener
than he missed Herbert Synnott, only
he began trying them late In the game,
when the others splendid clinging car
rled him safely TO the 'Time!" OF the
last round.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23

lighters TO get them to break The
American fighter has not been SO well
trained as his British cousin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23

Initiated New Membera-The Ogden
order of the knights of Pythias met
last evening for the purpose of Initial
ing 90 new members. The time of the
order was occupied during the major
portion of the night up To IL o'clock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
]. A. BELTzER

Matchmaker and Jcweler.. The many
friends of Mr.. Beltzer Will be pleased
to learn he is back at his old stand
doing business. at 2476 Grant All
are invited to call.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23

Christensen Files SuIt.-Alma B.
Christensen has instituted suit against
T. H. Ballantyne ct al, TO quiet title
In certain real estate in Ogden and
Weber county.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
NOTICE, LADIES

For the next few days We Will sell
our bulk flower seeds. such as nastur-
tiums. sweet peas, morning glories.
etc. at half regular prices. Ogden
Feed and Ir.Dlement Co. Astill &
Shafer 1854 Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
LocnI securItIea.

quotations furnished BY Samuel Burns
ir' 81 New York Life building Omaha:
Bld. Asked
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
stock in sight.
staple and Fancy PrOdaee Prices Fur
nfshed by BuyeFs and Wholesaler.

BUTTER-Cresmsry, No. l. delivered to
tbs .stau trade N lib. cartons, sc, No.
tons, &c IN 6s-lb- tubs. S,2c, packing
STOCK G4ci fancy dairy, TUBS. 25a&ci Mar
ket changes every Tuesday.
POLLTRT-Dresssd broisra & a doz.
springs, lac; hens. lie; cocks, lOc; ducks,
Ioci geese Sc turkeys. sc pigeons, per
COX, as Alive, ~Droilers, -ndeT : lbs,
l5ci over : lbs l0i1c; hens, l0zc, COCKS,
&c. ducks, ful feataered, &c, geese, full
fsaIheTed, &c, turkeys, under 5 lbs, Lie,
over los. he, guinea fowls, Ne saca,
OYs4SEs-se.scts. small cans. &c: large,
40c; gallon, AS; New York Counts small
&c; large, Sc. gallon. SLS, Baltimore
A2
FISH Fresh caught. almost all at
dressed: Haitbgt Ec' buffalo. &c. trout
l5ci oUAhedds, lac: catfish, Nci crappiss
santIsn, sgISc. UIack bass. rs. wn4Lefisn.
bc' Pike, Ec; salmon, Dc; pickersL, lie;
LEUg legs, a.. FTean frozen WhllsIlzh, No.
= nc picksreI, dressed and nszd-ess. SC.
like, dressed, La, T~eosnapPerA Ec. span
isE nacAereI, sc. macAsreL &c
each.
FHCITS-Oranges: Extra fancy, highly
colored naveis. - and La Per OK, 80,
extra fancy, nlshly colOred navels. Las.
Per box IS. extra fancy. highly cOlGred
extra fancy NaIenclas, s6s. per 0Ox, s. 5,
extra LGncy haencIaz, Las. per OoN. Aa.
fancy A0s, SvJE, per box, SO; extra fancy
cnOics JUS, 50s. per box. AZ Grape
Fruit: Florida Indian river. - 46s, -,
As. SOS ana ss- per cox, AW Tanserines
FLORIDA l44s and ISSs. per DOx- ga Pine
apples. tlorlGa 4ndlan rNer - aud Us.
Per crate. EN kumquals. Florida, Ie.
quart re Apples. Ben Davis, COiOrAd.
very fine gUaAty. per largs Bu COX. ST..
Wins 5aFs, Colorado. Ven fine blood Tee.
large size, DOX, SIS, Jouath4ns. Colorado.
very fine, good color. fine eating. Der box
SIS; GreenLngs, Colorado. per OK. Na,
Missouri FIpplns. Colorado. very fine Qual-
~, per box. SL5b, Gsnitous, Colorado, PEI
COX, AS. ten-OoA iOLh, assorted. Iuc les
Iowa IOnalhans, extra fancy. per boz, s. 50.
AOsa Vine saps, extra fancy. per Dbl, SO.
IoSa Missouri FippInA extra fancy, PEI
bL, So, Iowa Ben Davts, extra fancy.
per bbL. A1; Ben Davis, strictly No.
Missouri. per bbL, 80. Missouri Pippius.
strictly No J. per bba. 06. Canoe. strictly
No i Missouri. per boil, $50: Greetings.
New York. No. l. per boil, $50: ten OBJ
lots loc lesa- Grapes: Malasas. extra
choice imported. per bbL. SO. fancy i'm
ported. per Dol, 500. extra fancy. Extra
heavy imported, per Dbl, S&s extra fancy
tinted. highly eoiored. imported. PEI
Dol. He; NatOma extra fancy. pes
crate. uB; EmperOT. California. rel. per
crate. NA Bananas: ExTa fancy Port
L4mon or Changuinola. finest and largest
per bunch. pei extra fancy special = 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17

CarIot Rece-pts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17

punches. per bunch. $50 extra fancy. Per
bunch. Hug1,5. speclal g-nand bunch-s'
hA Cranbelries ENua tanc2, = SEP
Ing per POI, Ne Wisconsin. nP so
Pears California. extra fancy Easter
Beurre. per box &A Caufotna caut-
flower per crate H.ney Sete,see'
he finest heavy weIgut, twg-bu bnlu kAe.
Celery Extra fancy Michigan, Der dpa,
81. Jumbo. California. per doG Tc Head
Canadian. per ID lAct Cabbage. Wiscoa-
san genuine holauu seed. per ID E4ts
In LNu-lb. lots or more, Ia red canoasc.
crates s. ~ onions Indiana Red Globe,
per bu. N-o0. yellow, Oreeon. pei lo.L1c,
spanish onions. yer crate ia Flss. NeN
per 10. lie. 1914 OK packages, per box,
sc, 500 o. package per box. EN' I'M
ported. per l 10 basket lsc Almonds'
Drake seedlings per ID, be CoeoanutS
per sack. sA5J. each, SC. Brazis. large,
per H.. lee. Flberts, large, per ID, luc.
Pecans. louisiana, per To-, LIE; Jumbo
Ttxas. per 10. lec. medium Texas, ger ID,
l2-c Black Wa.nuts per TO-, 2lac Hlckory
nuts, small, per 10. &C. iatge' &c CARER
No. ? soft shell, per 10. lie. Peanuts;
Raw. per ID. SC: jumbo. raw per b.. &c.
roasted. per 10. SC. salted, per box. A&
Dates. . lib. packages, Per box E@'
per boz. u8, Fard. per To-. Ice. Motts
cider, per keg. H@ White rice popcorn.
Yer H.. 9c,
&c. Nc. 3 ribs. sac, No. l lOin. iSc; No. 2
ION. lsrc. No. 8 ioiu. 9acs NO. 4 chuck.
-c: No. : chuck. &c; No. . chuck. Sac, No
l round. &C. No. ? round nc, No. , round,
sac; No. / pla.e, eao. No. , plate, sac; No
CHRISTMAS TREEs-s to feet, per
doz, 80, Z 70 3 feet. per doE 2@. 5 70 z
fset. per dozen, go, , to II feet. per doz,
"a ~ single trees for church purposes.
schools and other public Institutions. owing
to beauty. N@ to go Christmas decora-
ions: standard evergreen W~reathing, -
yerd coils, natural, coll sc; @-yard coils,
dyed. coil &c. fire proof wreathing. 0-yard
col natural. me Wreatns. Holly. Della
ware. wound. rattan rings. per doz. Aa;
wire rings. per doz., tlS; holly, southern.
wound. wire rings, per doz, nS, ever
green and holly mixed. rattan rings per
doa. U.50: wire rings, per doz. as, ever
green, decorated With mortells. wire per
doz. uE: rattan. per doz. A9; Magnolia.
decorated With mortells, rattan. per doL,
SIA Magnolia, rattan, plain per doz,
81 81. gaieN. green. bronze OF mixed. rattan.
with mortells. per doE. h50; Delawars
holly, fine quality, large crates. A55.
southern holly. good quality. large crates,
800. mistletoe. best quality. per h., sc;
magnolia leaves, ger bbL, neoV; southern
needle pine. ; to 5 feet. per doz-. SEQ 70
%
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
New York Mlninn stoek..
NEW YORK, Dec. B-ClOsing quotations
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-COTTON-The
market opened steady at a decline OF ]
points TO an advance OF 8 points, which
was about in line with the cables There
seemed TO be quite a lot OF cotton for sale
at the start owing to cont4nued expecta-
tons Of heavy realizing Before Christmas,
but offerings were well absorbed by a fur
Their denand from southern and Wal
street bulls, and prices sold I'D TO a net
gain Of 4I6 points during me early ses-
sion Subsequent fluctuations we're some
what Irregular. but the market held within
e point or two OF the best during the mid
die Of the morning.
Futures opened steady. January. HSsc;
February, l5I7c: March, k&c. May. B6Ic;
July, b6lc; August l5-34c; september, 1460ct
October, l3Ac.
Futures closed steady; December. aisle
January. A94C: February. E12c: March,
B.2c; April, l6.45c. May. B.61ci June. I5-5Ic.
July. ISlc; August B.34c; September, l4ooc.
spot closed quiet; middHng uplands
Sl5.l5; middling gulf, Il 80. sales, S6a bales
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16-COTTOS-
Cotton spots were steady; low ordinary
u-sc, nominal; ordinary. y 3-iSc, nOminal
good ordinary, l3Sc; strict good ordinary
a l-l5c; low middling, l4Izc, strict low mid
ding, IA 3-lsc middling, Is 1-lSc; strife
middling. Is 3-I6c; good middlng, Is 5-i6c
strict good middling, BIC; lddllng ar
I5zsc: middling fair to fair, 16c; fair IsAc
nominal; receipts, 4s0 bales; stock, Isl, ~
bales.
ST. LOUIS, Dec 1s.-COTTON-Marke
unchanged; middling. 154c; sales, none
receipts, 2A0 bales, shipments, 400 bales
stock, a. SO bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17

H- 49,
CATILE-ReceipCs or cattle were sma..
today, although there was a fair run for
a Thursday. In consequences OF the more
moderate receipts there was q somewhat
better feeling 70 the trade
Packers al seemed to feel that beef
steers were down aow TO a point where
they were worth the money and partly N
they Dug more freely this morning, wilR
the result that tina market was a little
stronger than yesterday. There was also
more life and activity 10 the trade so that
the desirable offerings for the most part
changed hands in lair season
" hat has been said regarding beef steers
would apply equally well 20 the market on
steady 10 strong as compared with yes
teroAy. The NEST Of the offerings sold IN
reasonable season in the morning
There was no material change in the
stOcker and feeder trade. prices generally
being about steady with yesterday.
Quotations on cattle; Good 70 choice
cornfed steers, E.0aG5; fair 70 good corn
fed steers, 275a5.5e; good to choice range
steers, S-50g61 fair 10 good range steers,
A-scG550; common TO fair range steers,
&-I5GA50i good 10 choice cOrnfed COWS and
neifers, fair 70 good cOrnfed
cows and heifsrs. 2&I4e9; common to fair
cOrnfed cows and helfers, 25uH33i good
10 choice range COWS and he1ers. 6-T5G4 20;
fair to good range COWS and heifers, 12G
AI5i common to fair range cows and heif-
ers, G50n2&s good to choice stockers and
feeders &00n5.Oo; fair to good stOckers
stockers and feeders, 2T5G3.0. stock heif-
ers, 2I5G&5O; veal calves. a50G7.0; bulls
stays, etc, G.T5145d.
Z Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
south Dakota Churrh Federation.

HURON, s D., Dec. 16-SpeciaL)-An
exceptionally interesting and profitable
meeting Of the South Dakota Federation
Council Of Churches Of Christ closed here
last night The attendance throughout was
good and the topics discussed OF were OF
interest Rev. Duane Rifenbark OF Madison
presided Among papers discussed were
the One Shepherd" by Rev. F. z. Hud-
son Of Huron; Fellowship in Service, By
A H Seymour OF DeSmeL was given at
tention. Church Cooperation was the
subject OF Rev. F. B. stevens address. and
Rev. J. J. Schaeffer Of Madison talked on
the Civic Questions Of Lhe Hour Rev.
H. P. Carson OF Huron told OF the late
annual meeting OF the national federation
council. Rev. A C. Shepherd OF Sioux
Falls and Rev. S. W. Rosenberg OF Huron
spoke on the Brotherhood in Missions and
EyzngelizatiOn." Advantages OF Charcif
Federation was discussed by Rev. Pearse
PiRch OF Huron. DIT. w. H. ThraIl OF
Huron had charge Of the free parliament,
during which the local option question vas
given special promiHence. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
Rev. Duane Rifsubark, Madison. president;
Rev. H P. Carson, D.. D.. Huron; Rev. J..
J. Schaeffer. Madison, Rev. A IA Seymour,
De SmeL Rev. ". H Thrall, D D. Huron,
Rev. F. z. Hudson. Huron. vice presidents.
Rev. John E. Booth. De Smet, treasurer;
Rev c. W. Rosenberg. Huron. Rev. John
z. Booth, De Smet, Rev. F. v. Stevens,
YanktOn, Rev. c.. H. Bruce. Aberdeen.
Rev. II. r Best. Sioux Falls, arbitration
committee. The time and place for the
next meeting will be named b. the prest-
dent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
Articles. open.l High. Low. Close. Yes'y

cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCR-Steady.
RTE-No . nc
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. 51ac; fair
70 choice mailing. 6@uc-
STEnS-FlaN No. i southwestern $50.
No. l northwestern, $50 Timothy. S1
Glover s. @rlA5
PROVIsIONS-Aiess pork, Der bbL, sa75
G22ol Lard. per 100 lbs. NG5eGlAS. Short
clear SIDES CboNedl SLlrl-5A
Chicago Cash Pricss-Wheat. No. ? red
TI4T1I5. No. . hard. h0SQLI3, No.
northern spring. G-l5HLt6; No. . northern
spriug s. L2d114iz. No 8 spring. hSTLl3
Corn No. 3 cash. &[c; No A 5lp&c. No.
white 5g2tc; No. 3 yellow, hAnGc- Oats
No. 9 wtife. 44Acs No, 8 white. 2443A4c
No. { white. 4eAE43Lc- &c.
BUTTER-Steady; creameries, Nusf'
EGGS-Receipts. ASS gases. Market
strong AZ marx cases Included DATGS+1c'
frsrz &c. prime nrsts. u<c
CHFFSF-Ftrm. daisies. lfLGI6Aci twins
1sEIsAc, Young Americas, lsc, long horns
I5zc
PuTATOEs-sceadv choice to fancy. 40
Ec- f7'r -o good. E7soc.
PoTETRE-Weak turkeys. nc; chick
ems like springs. u-c.
NEAL-Steatv, m 20 0-lb. weights, Sdac.
"a @ S-lh w-iCAls, &Il0-ci g 20 lob
weiEhts l0AuLInc-
Total cl-araners 81 wheat and flour wer,
e0ual 10 E3e9 bu Primary receipts Eeri
s9pA bu- compared with a11O bu. N,
corresponding day a year ago
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
Is cars corn 20 cars; oats, las cars; hogs
E.ooo head.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
Wool Market.

BOSTON, Dec. l6-WOOL-Active bidding
for the 1910 clip continues ore OF the fea-
tures IN the local wool trade, with 24c 70
zllzc as a basis. There is also a demand
springing up for Ohio delaine as well as
for one-half and -one-quarter blood In
terest in territory extends through grease
staple and clothing. as well as various
grades u secured stock Kentucky, In
diE IA and Missouri three efghrhs blood,
34c; o~ne-Quar1sr blood. 32gS5c. Secured
values Texas fine. y months, 73dT6c; S 10
5 months, 6sG7Nc. fine fall, S0gs2c; Cali
fOrnia; Northern. 6SG10c; middle county,
63T65c; fall free. 50d51c; fan detected, AB9
sc. CsegOn. Eastern. No. ! staple, Bg
7Sc; eastern clothing, DG72c: valley, No. /,
57G5Sc. Territory: Fine staple, TGsec. fine
medium staple, 70c72o. fine clothing, 70a
&c, fine medium clothing. 6SG6sc: quarter
blood, 73r76c; rhree-eighths blood, 6SG7Oc;
quarter blood. 61GsSc. Pulled wool. Extra.
10 &c; fine A, 6sn &c; A supers, 69465c-
ST. LOUIS. Dec. l6-NO OL-DulI: ter
rit0ry and western mediums, Z4sizSc; fine
mediums, -QSc; fine, 2Hz0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
Cantonwinc Gave
Money to Wife
Alleged Victim of Robber Gave Her
$4,000 Before Alleged
Looting Of Safe.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D, Dec. 1s-(spe-
cial)-J. C. Cantonwtne. formerly a
prominent business man OF Armour under
indictment in the United States court on
the charge OF perjury and now being tried
in the federal court in this city. went on
the witness stand in his own behalf.
Many Of the questions asked him by his
attorney relate TO the transfers OF prop
erty 20 his wife, Mrs. Maggie C~antOnvine.
These transfers were made prior TO the
alleged robbery Of the safe in Canton
wines store OF s35.ss0. N cash on ths
night Of September IS f90S. and prior TO
mis- having filed a petition IN voluntary
bankruptcy.
When asked IN reference 20 a payment
of $4,000 to his wife on March ). 1908.
the defendant stated that a short time
prior thereto his wife todd him she ought
to have a part of the money which she Is
alleged to have loaned her husband with
which to carry on his business and that
If he could pay part OF # she would wait
for the balance until he could pay IL.
The defendant stated that he informed
his wife that he could pay no part OF the
amount due her.
Upon going to his home after informing
his wife TO this effect Cantonwine testi-
fled that he found mis- wife in tears. and
ascertaining that this was because Of
worry At his inability TO at the time pay
his wife part OF the sum due. he, upon
seeing how badly his wife felt about tho
matter. saved up the money and paid her
the 81, 900.
Sufficient evidence has been introduced
by the defense to give Use to the belief
that an effort Will be nade by the de-
Tense to show that a clerk who had been
employed in the CantOuwine store at Ar
mOur for about eight weeks prior to the
alleged theft from the safe OF the SIS. 500
was the person who was guilty Of Iooting
the safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS
wheat fur December DeIivery sells
for New BfEh Record Price.

CHICAGO. Dec I6-Wheat for December
delivery sold here today at &llAs per ou,
a ne~ nigh record for the crop and a gain
Of Zzc- compared with the previous ciose
Corn and 0-ts ere affected ~ the slrvn I.
OF neat ala C.UEe4 sLOng. FTOflst--
also made material gains.
The new high point a Nneat was reached
late in the u4y Buying was general dur
ing the final hour and prices were I0r-es
up from lac 10 g[c from the low figure
OF the session. The greatest gain was AZ
December. which was IN urgent demand ~
shorts. VINO bid the price up from AL-s
10 At4s- May advanced from AWaG
Luss to lIlAaLl7s The upt1rn was due
cElerY TO sharp advances at nearly al the
leading grain centers OF Europe. caused
b. lighter offerings OF wheat from Argen-
una and Australia An advance OF more
than fc in the price OF wheat at Buenos
Ayres seemed to give color TO the reports
or serious damage 10 the Argentina crop
By the recent frost. and this was a factor
in late trading mere. The market closed
az almost the highest point with Decem-
Der at SLI4z4 and Nay at SluAaLuA-
The bulge in wheat offset the effect OF
a drop in temperature over the corn belt
and caused a strong tone In the corn
market durinE the uLa4 hour OF the day
The market closed firm at almost the top
with prices unchanged 20 uzc higher.
Oats were weak early, owing 70 selling
brought out by the government report
which indicated the new crop 70 be the
LARGEST on record Closing prices were 2
shade 10 AZ higher
Provlsiors closed I7i-1Dc higher.
The leading fur Ires ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
CRAM And PRODUCE hARkET
L~1ysT7aol Cables Give Strength to
Citations an Start.
GO,LLI REPORT BEARIsH
4-reH on Grain Indicate Heavy In
reese in Crop Harvested, bat
have Only sIight Effect
Receipts Light.


OMAHA. Dec Is Ise
Early Liverpool cab.es were strong ard
higher and gave strength 90 cur market
az the start Later the government report
vas issued and was construed 5earlsn' AZ
llsures on wheat corn and bats snow a
heavy increase in the crop harvested ms
report Is having only slight eject 90 tne
present. market. as receipts are ven Asn-
because farmers are unable 20 market LArlE
stocks and cash values are very strong
4ccordlrgly-
heat was nervous al The opening. but
after a short decline developed INTO a
sharp Gull market when offerings dried aP
and buying W4s urgent for the nearby
futures. CASH premiums are @EancLn4
Corn started si5W and sold lower under
heavy seiing pressure. Cash corn was
weaker and sold slowly on the Ioor, Of
feriuEs being in slack demand. owing 70
The poor shipping demand
Primary wheat receipts were 5AWN busn-
els and shipments were $4,000 bushels,
against receipts last year OF 6Si.oO bushels
and shipments Of ZL99 bushels
PrIuaTF corr recaPE we're $500 bushels
ard shipments were Z5.00 bushels. against
receipts Iast year OF G409 bushels and
shipments Cf 1900 bushels
ea-aEces we're 36LGo bushels OF corn
none Of oats and wheat and flour equal e
@Oo bushels
Liverpool closed IA higher on wheat
and I'D higher on corn.
Local range Of Options.