davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-11
Ladies' Department..

You will be able to find here every thing
you can wish for in the way of Suits SKI GS
Goats, Petticoats ChildrenS Suits, SkirEss
and Goats, ETC., etc.
You will also find the prices from the
very lowest to as fine as anyone in this sec
ton wants.
The styles are all the latest, the tailor
ing the best, the fabrics most varid
This short space will not begin to con-
vey to you the great magnitude of merch-
andise we now have and are receiving by
almost every freight and express.
We urge upon you the importance of
calling and seeing us on anything desired in
these lines when we ga1ssrantee to give you
more satisfaction for the money~FdS welf~ as
to make your dealings here with us pleas
ant in every particular.
The general dry goods and notions
stocks are full to overflowing. The dress
goods and silks as well as cotton goods are
here in abundance and more coming right
along.
The ladies' muslin underwear depart
ment is filled with some of the most attract
i've values in gowns, skirts drawers, corset
covers.
Come and see us frequently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-11
Ladies New Fall Suits

Are being received by us daily. We want
to impress upon you the VERY IMPORT
ANT FACT that never before in the history
of our business have we made such extenS-
i've preparations for the fall season, in this
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
DUKE SHUTS GATES.
Closes Estate 10 Public. Fear
ing Damage by Fire.
nv Telssraph % The Tribune I


Somsrville. y. J., Nov. 1A-Hundrsds %
sutonobilists and pleasure seekers we're
surprised to-day 70 ind th- great estate o.
James r. Duke. near here, closed 20 m
public The score of privat. roads Lead
ing through thc tWo-thousand acre park
we're closely guarded BY vatchn-n. who -
fused 70 allow any one 70 enter
Information vas gwen out AZ the DIk.
home TO-DAY thar Mr.. Duke. who is nov ~
New York CITY. had issued ord-r7 vss.-r-
day - clos. tn- psrE - ths public after
ars had b>en discovered in a woods on rhs
estate phich threatened 20 1estro- import
II shruncerv and ststuary valued a. nearly
A million dollars The drivewavs IeadinS :
through m. woods ara nov strsuu virh
leaves. and n Is b~li-v>d that the hrs NAV
have hseu started r. a careless person IN
an sutomobn= Or carriage vho threw
lighted cigar among the leaves in th- road
rsv
Th- park ts -rsvsrs~d - tvantv-ar-
miles cf fine nnacsdau7 roads ard - 2
mecca for auro-ohrHsts vho come f~cr-
S-V York. Philadelphia ard nearby cities
70 view vhar IS considered % - the finest
specimen OF lsndscsps architecture n,
America
Me-e thar 80 hundred su-or-ohfl.s
uasse6 over = single rcsd On th- estate II
less tNan two hours ~ recent holid.v
Mr. Duke has maintained rhis rsrk for the
last ten years for IN. us- of ths public. ard
this IS the first time IN Us hisrcrr- that -
has been closed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
CONSUMPTTrES' NEED.
Told in Charity Organisation
SocietyS Report.

The urgent need Of more beds ana hos
pitsls for ne victims of tuberculosis -
meet the increased overcrovdinE and con-
gsstion - population which ara found
throughout Manhattan and The Bronx is
brought out in the annual report of the
Charity Organisation Society for 1873 and
100. which has Just been issued. The sitr.-
alton IN Harlem and The Bronx is rapidly
becoming problem BY ITSELF. while The IL
crease ~ population among the italians on
the lower East Side. where many families
contain sufferers from tuberculosis, makes
immediate relief necesssry. Tie district
of1css % the Charity Organization Society,
especially the Chelsea and Riverside dis
tricts, urge the establishment Of sdd.-
tionsl hospitals for tuberculosis patients
Among the special needs. the report says
are heslthfgl. decent tsnements al moder-
ate prices in the Greenwich district:
laundry for the training OF unskiIed women
ana Industrial training for the Italian
hess IN the Corlesrs district, workshops
for varied Industrial training for men and
women IN the Kips Bay district. play
grounds for the middle West Side g lsun-
dry, another dsy nursery and = negro
social settlement in Harlem. and play
grounds, day nurseries and diet kitchens in
Taking the work of the Charity OrCaniza-
ton Society as q Whole. the year has been
chars scteriZed bv the immense amount Of
work il has been called upon 10 do for
needy families Families brought - its no
tlCe have not during the last year suffered
for material necessities. even though SIZE
different families were under The care OF the
society during the year.
The visits paid 20 families. O. IN their BE-
half. NUM- bered over seventy thousand.
Nearly s.. 90 has been disbursed in material
relief. over thirtv-fOur thousand applicants
have called AZ the Offices Of the society. No
applicants have been turned away because
OF lack 81 funds 10 supply their needs and
reRspa Der accounts Of cases OF great hard
ship have been found 20 be families who
have never been brought 10 the notice OF The
society.
The Snecia. Employment Bureau for the
Handicapped has registered more than
-f,CI,ssnd new applicants during the last
-esr ana has made 7Ss Dis -enents. EnortS
usre made during the last year ny the
S,erisT Fmploy ueur Bureau u solve the
,--ot,ie--,s ~ OC,-tlpatious for crippleS and
Sor arrested cases Of tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
HIS DEATH SUDDEN
The ReU. ID. III. O'Dwyer Fol
lo1rs Fdther-Mofher III

Father Daniel II. ODEysr pastor % :.
Johns Roman Catholic Church 81 r<f,rs
bridge Road snd 22d street. brother -
Chief Justice oDvver of N. Cir, co,-,
and 81 Professor Gregory opvy-r. died :,
ths home q his parents. No - ives,
Farms Read. yesterday morning from spo-
rlsVv N $ room ~ which his fs,b.-. roh,
o'p-ver. - Tho as- % eizhtv-on. disd IN
THURSDAY nisht
In room nsNt - fh- cn- - which -.
priest died lies hts mother. dangerously, m
from whom the news of her sons death
viii r. kept
Father opT(--r delivered : s.rr,o, =,
SUNDAY morning Veek sEo He poir,.1
cut The danger - bsinE unnrepsrs5 for
death. swelling particularly On .hs rrs
ausnov ~ deaths IN he early r7o-ninr
hours.
IN Thnrsds, night the father ~ the
dead priest died m > room nsxt ~ On.
occupied r. his uffs. nho vas ~r,ti-su,
VII The news n The hushsnfs S.s,h ~
seff rom the ~ifs. but she learned ~
ner nerssVernsnr when she slipped hv hsr
nurse on frida~ nsd made her vsv dour-
s'alrs IN the house. where she UNEXPECTED
lF came across the bodv II her HUSBAND
surrounded ~ relatives she vas taken
osoA - her roam. and her condition be
came worse
Ihs funeral - the elder o'D7---.r uas
held IN Ssturdsv and vas attended bv
his s0n. Father ODu-ver zs veU as the
other sons When the party returned from
tne csmeterv Father o'r--sr decided -
spend the night IN the house with his
mother. he vent - the room IN which
Ms father had died. and paced I'D and
Gown un'n y o'clock, when he retired
~ aoour 20 cock vesrerdsv n,or,tr~
the nurs. attending Mrs o'Dvvsr heard
n'nsns coming from the room in which
fsther o'Dwyer was and On invasrtzs-
non found the priest almost unconscious
and exhibiting symptoms Of zroprAxv
ne nurse ran 20 the priorv Of the Church
~ - Nicholas Of Tolentin. ~ Auusdu~-
ana Andrews avenues. and called the Rev
Father pohsn, Who hsstened 70 Father
pL'NTers bedside, 10 administer the last
rites or the Church Taher O-D-vs- died
Few minutes after Father Dohsn arrived.
Vicar General Mooney vas Informed or
Father fpTyeTs death. and he reached
The church house az about I. % o'clock v.s-
terday afternoon. and - o'clock. with
lase men. members ot the HOLY Name So
ciety. Society OF -. Vincent de Paul
knights Of Colum5us and the 81 Johns
Club, escorted the body OF the priest TO his
church. the one which IN six years hs res
cueo from a heavy mortgage and 10 which
his whole h-srt vas devoted He will lie
IN state until Wednesday morning. when
requiem mass VIII be celebrated b. Vicar
General Mooney snd descons
Father = DVy-r vas fo-ty-sevsr Years
OLD He 1ss born II Chelsea Village and
was educated a. Fordhar1 College. He was
ordained twenty-five Years ago - 81 Jo-
Eeph's Seminary, IN Troy. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
PAID TEN FOR ONE.
Report of Metropolitan Employees
Association Shows Such Results.

The annual report n tne Metropolitan
street Railway Association shows that dur
'rg rlelr lifetime s2.s@e vas paid IN bene-
- -o -he ff-v members who died during
-lr gear. The heirs of each also received
=" and IS the sum paid IN BY the
members was only 3 So n Is seen that
rcar.~ Ter tlmes this amount vas received
benefits. Tho association was formed
r' tlo employees n the company 20 protect
-.. members and tLeir families. T. also
maintains cl1orooUs win Libraries snd
geo. tables
Tho Metropolitan Street Raiiwav Company
r0 has q pension system. IN which there
srr -U-o classes Al employees over seventy
sears old, and sI employees from sixty
r ro slN-'-ri0e wears old. who have been
v'-l r.-r company rventv-five wears Or over.
Ele payments range according 20 the term
- lears. nineteen men nov receiving pen
Sons amounting 20 from tl5 - SIS =
wcnrLl.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
VERDICT UPHELD
ALL PARIS TALKS OF
STETNHETL CASE.
Pubic Demands Solution of
Mvsterv-BItter Comment
Of 4nt- -Dreyfusards.
~ -. on. .. n. r-sun. ]

g. F-~--A csh. - Th- T-eu--
rs-ts. Nov 14-NorhirE is talked - in
ps-1s to-day but rhe Steinhsn verdict
rv.rv man. woman snd child expresses
tu6i~idusl opinions theories and sp-
u-ecisrions The general feeling rs that
fhe iu-z- could TOT have ccnscisntiousiy
come - snv other conclusion than y I'D.
IN face - rhs purely circuns'sntisl and
exclusively presunpfivs s-ldsnc. on
u-irh The prosecution rest-d its case
There rs not rhe slizhtes- dcuht- hoT-
.ver rhsr rhe moral effect of the verdict
~ the public mind IL exactly sir1ilsr -
fhsr which Is produced IN Scotland ~
N. verdict - not proven The reorl.
oortfnue 20 ssk. Who murdered Stein
heU- Shsu Ve never learn the truth. NJ
-usr this rsnsin for centuries = his
tor'cal n,vs;er--. like thst ~ the Iron
Mask"
TIE verdict e however. IN TIRE 7hol.
popular -ne There srs. - course 2
fsU vencr0oUs echoes and snsrls ot the
'efersn sn1 never-to- hs-convfnce5 anti
I're7fus sg1tstors, among whom Is Henri
Focheforr, Who saws This Jewish o,-s-
ror - RE Protestant Nm. S.sirh.iI
seems - Be rsvenEe for the massacre
- - Bsrthclc-lev- AS-isn Hehrzr5
director - "Le Ts-,p. ern-s.sas ,,,hl,-
oplnion today Tfth n. words .rAssu,-
- sn- rate. the steinheil srsir !.
ended
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
MIDsHIPMAE NOT so WELL.

Annapolis Nov. H.-Th~ condition OF Mid
snipnIan Ear T. Wilson. quarterback OF
the Navy football team. pho has been
raralyzed from his neck down. following an
iniur-. - his spine sustained in the Navy
TUIa1ovs game. four weeks ago is not
81 satisfactory TO-DAY as IL has been since
the operation was performed. last SUNDAY.
The injured midshipman is not 80 strong
-o-rizht. There has reen no improvement
n the paralysis. put no decided change for
-rs worse IS manifest His recovery. " he
6oes recover. gill. IL is aid - extremely
zfo-- z-I rire1orle
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
STEEL SHEETS ADVANCE

Firtshurz. Nov. 1.-THE demand f-r
s's-f sheets has b-sn 50 great within tha
last month that th- Trft-d States Corpora
ton ss well as all independents. has an
rounced an advance cf q ton IN crd-r
n protect its-If IN a measure against ths
srezt orders for yin cans nov about - Be
placed FOR the year hv the Pacific Coast
rh- chsns~ IN prices has been snnouncsd
- take eject tomorrow morntng, and ths
price OF sheets has now reached The high
nzure 80 sfs ton. The price On blue an.
nesl-d sheets. which have been eonsidered
the hsse. has been advanced from ssS O.
ra' 'on. and al AsaAs Srst-z na0ss I'd
nk-H.ss.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
SULTAN OPENS PARLIAMENT
Turkey Foreign Rsistions F-.rdIv
A Lsrg. Defci-

tsnrlnop-e. Nov. -4-Sulran N.h.7,s5
sf@noec y ths hetr apparent ara re
p~ri-l princes. opened rhe second ,essio,
p=rilsirlsnf TO-DAY with great pon,, -
7san Fslsos The Grand yizi-r. FIn-ri
na' reso the Speech from the throne
VS. conservative document. deal
,hlehF VIII internal s~sirs r said
X rs's'lons V-ers al friendly. NJ
Nss MADE ~ Crete. hut the follow
- pssssF~ is rszsrd.s as r.,e--t,z ., -,
'slan0 While snEfous - maintain f--a~-
''s trnpresoripubl. right. srd 1.xi.i,,s,.
'-'-res's- my Eorsrrr,ent makes y ,oi--
- honor - - ST essential element % or5s-
E1d peace
Armed Fizs Esv was ra-elar,~5 --s<i5.-.
- fhe parliament by lsrEe r7laio-i-v. The
trcEe- shows dehcit - nearly - ysaa on
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
cHAHeg CLERKS VITA soYcorr.

C1srE~c Vfth howcotfinE IN making
speeches before the dry goods stor. OF sam
lsf Coldstein. ~ 40. so Stanton street
sno advising pedestrians not 70 pstroniz-
re store b>osuse Dr. robs the peopl. "
EMPLOYS unfair Ia shor. etc, three striking
clerks Vsrs yestsrdsv held N rD bail
each tor examination on November X by
MsEisrrare Sts,nert in the FsssK Market
court C5oldstsin whose clerks. together
vf-n those n many other East SIDE mer-
Grants are IN . strike for ten hours a
dsr instead q fourteen. appeared ss com
rlsirzrt
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
COY RECOVERING.

rRv rsleE-aph % p" Tribun"
r--ics. - +. Nor. lA-lt was siate2 ~
r-.,-o, Hospital to-day that Joseph Pick
a-i-r -he Cszenoy1a Seminary student
hoss pine wae fractured IN footn~l
-srlr - Hamilton on to-er7oSr . as
EIc-rf- -aro-- -s-inz from fhs operation. ~
Il 10000 that he p-Il regain = psrTlal
re ~ rf- I-c- az nav fuil- recover
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
KILLED IN CHINESE FEUD.
Sixth Murder IN San Francisco's Tong
War.

--- F-an~sco Nor -4-Ths fe,5d g.
.Taer rrs Tee family ana rhs Or yiok
r--E rirh hs- resulted On me murder 81
+.r men since Noveuhsr claimed -.
-arn -Irrr71 ro-dsr. V1en Yee Yin u-o va
..rr lssd -- r-e Chinese quartz
zee cong nor knoHn 30 30 IN On vr~L
man. bur "a r7eu beT u snorrnr ro--er+,5T.
- r.'- VAS arrested and chsrEe@ ufrH nc
r-..r.er Nc me police FaT. "a as = pistol
-Errar - rrr Zee fsvilr n Is Ea6 IN rrs
.Ntne-r quarter THAT le HsE planning au
lrrsrt on fhe N Etcks her - vas sh0r
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
SLEEPER ROLLS oFF ROOF

Nf-ha- kriorsky. % 7sTor,- -
Nsvar IN fresh str. hss neen sl--rirx =
1a-. on Al extension roof Ne vas tr-r.
On SATURDAY night. a. usual. sn1 -arly
YESTERDAY morning hs -ir1sr wakes -
cr rolled or hitting The ground rv-p.y-
Sc ss~t below IL vas removed - ths
HOSPITAL ~ s~rfous condition. from con-
r.rl rlsziOn cf the srins
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
Aseuzzrs GIFT TO ITALY

Rome Nov -4-Th- Duke NJ re Anruzz'
has presented the stella Poisre' the snip
-, -z--ied him On his Arcuc sNplora-
- - -. government 70 % used As a
.-.t-,-z sri, for bovs on TIE TIber
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
MINISTER CARTER AT BUCHAREST

-uchsrest. Furasniz- Nov. IA RidE.-
T Carter. f1rner Secrsrsrv - ths Anerf-
80 Embassy ~ London snd recently a.
POINTED Minister 70 Rumsnia. sery1s ard
E-lEsria- presented his credentials to-day
- King Charles - sinsis, . health resort
where rhs King Is staying Tne king cav.
-lnrreon h E,s horor
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
New Work Mining Stocks.

Nv YORK. April la.-clOsins quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Operations for an Advance Are Re-
newed with Fresh Condolences
UNITED STATES STEEL LEADS
These Issuet Advance Becsuse of Pro-
posed Action of senate ON DUTY ON
Iron Ore-CIose Irregular,
with Net Gains.

NEW YORK, Apiu 12-speculatlve oper-
atoms for the Advance were renewed with
lresh confidence tooay in the stock market
ana prices we're carried com~prenensiveiy
upward OF a large ana varieo volume OF
business. The hesitation manifest last
week on account OF the approach Of the
three days vacation was largely dissipated
with the passing OF the holiday. although
the great foreign markets were still m
recess and took no part in the days deal
ings In this market. This deducted a con-
ket. the operations for foreign account hav.
ing constituted an important influence in
the market for some time past. The spec
ulative element at home seemed content to
carry forward the movement without walt
selves.
The industrials and speciaIties stIn held
a conspicuous place In the days most not
able movements, but not so entirely to the
exclusion OF the standard trading stocks
as was the case on Thursday before the
holiday. There was appreclable Improve
ment In the market in this respect, with
the course of the day. The prompt emer-
nance OF the amended tariff bill created
a good impression, without much regard
TO the changes In the rates proposed, the
p TT OF dispatch in the progress of the
stance OF the changes. The restoration Of
iron ore to the dutiable list, as proposed
IN the senate amendment induced an active
demand for United states Steel, and this
had a sympathetic effect in reviving de-
mand for the whole list. Another wave of
activity was set in motion by the news
that the supreme courts decision on the
validity of the commodities clause Of the
HepOu law was still withheld Reading
rose vigorously, as has become the rule
with the weekly passing of the expected de-
livery or this opinion. Reading was helped
also by the belief that satisfactory terms
would be made with the anthracite miners
In the negotiations now going on for an
agreement on wages. The feeling regard
ing the steel trade was improved In sym
pathy. The statistics of surplus cars COM
piled fo~rtnightly by the American Railway
association made a less favorable exhibit
Of trade conditions, the number of idle
freight cars having increased again for the
half month ending March 81 to the number
of 5,182. This was in spite of a reduction
of upward of 1900 in idle coal cars owing
TO the rush to stock up coal in face of a
possible miners strike. The falling off In
the general merchandise movement and
other traffic, therefore, must have been
considerable. Some of the days reports
from the crop regions were disliked In
connection with the continued firnness OF
the wheat market. The tone of the mar
ket developed considerable irregularity In
the late dealings, but many substantial
gains we're left for the days showing.
Bonds were active and strong. Total
sales, par value, $S,250,000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Number OF sales ana leading quotations
on afnQEq vera ms f0lIOVa. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13

SHEEP-Receipts this morning were
fairly large, about thirty-five cars In all.
The arrivals consisted largely of lambs,
with a fair sprinkling OF ewes, and but few
wethers and yearlings. Sheep commanded
comparatively steady prices at the opening,
with the buying demand only moderately
active, As the morning progressed, how
ever, buying talent appeared to become
more anxious for supplies and values on
both sheep and lambs looke TO be strong
to 10c higher than Friday. Trade warmed
up considerably and practically everything
had changed hands by 9:l5 "A. m. The quail
ity of lambs was fairly good, but there
was nothing very choice to make a test Of
the market. A couple of cars of Mexicans
were good enough to bring $3.50 and 1t was
the general opinion among statesmen that
prime Mexicans would bring at least s.,
sheep were generally OF a better quality,
ewes topped the market on that class of
stuff at 500. TIL advance on sheep was
more noticeable than on lambs. A couple
cars of clipped wethers we're good enough
to bring $5.45 and a bunch of mixed year
lings and wethers sold at S6.S5. Values on
lambs are about the. same as a week ago.
with sheep prices quotable at steady TO a
shade lower than last Monday.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice lambs. ST.65ds. o.: fair to good lambs,
H.25GI65; good TO choice light yearlinEs,
S.O04L40; good to choice heavy yearlings,
S.. 65@T 90; good TO choice wethers. So. GOA
$40; fair to good weehers, s.. T5GS. 90; good
to choice ewes, s.. 10; fair to good
ewes, S.26qo. 70; culls and bucks, 81. O014.O 90.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
The dispositIon OF the day $ receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-

lOldlh .ss-sssEsssssss.. HstD9 ftJtf oftot
CArTLE-Receipts OF cattle this morning
numbered 27 cars, showing a gain of about
800 head as compared with last week and
of about 1000 head as compared with a
year ago. There was a fair representation
OF all kinds, with the quality pretty decent
but nothing extra.
There was a fair demand for beef steers
and buyers as a rule were out in the yards
in good season. Advices from other selling
points were generally encouraging, and as
a result statesmen were generally pricing
their holdings considerably higher. while
buyers we're not disposed to put on very
much. In the end the cattle sold not much
different from last weeks close. In some
cases statesmen thought they did a Little
better, while. In other cases the market
could hardly, be. quoted more thar steady.
Cows and heifers we're in pretty good de-
mand and anything desirable along that
line sold at steady to a little stronger
sold In very good season in the morning.
Spectators did not get out in very good
shape last week and as a result there was
a feeling on their part that prices ought to
morning with the evident intention OF
forcing a decline. Cattle that just happened
to find favor in their eyes commanded
about steady prices, with others perhaps
good quality, were slow sale. the same as
they were at the close of last week, quite
a good many cattle of that description nav
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice corn
fed steers. 36.20a6.50; fair 10 good cornfcd
steers, S.50d6.m; common TO fair cornfed
steers, A.50d5.50; good to choice cows and
heifers. M75q6.65; fair to good cows and
and heifers, s. .25d3.S5; stock heifers. 5000
AS; veal calves, $3.25QIs5; bulls, stays, etc,
S.O0Q6.O0; good 10 choice stockers and feed
ers, S4.50dI6. so; fair to good stockers and
feeders. A.Ooq4.5o; common to fair stockers
and feeders, s3.250AoO.
RpnrRRRntatiyA sales
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
,UHIcAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Trading and Closing
Prices On Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. April l2.-Wheat prices on
the board contlUued the record-breaking
advance To-Day. all deferred futures rising
20 new high MARKS for the season, whlie
the May delivery cqualled the previous
best mark. AT me top July sold at $l;lo4
ana September at S1.G. Corn closed tirm'
oats STEADY ana provisions strong.
IL was a fierce speculative market in
wheat during the greater part OF the day
ana prices moved over a range or lc 10
nc. Interest again conferred around the
more deferred futures ana trade in May
delivery was light. Despite beneilclal
the new crop months was extremely bull
lish and prices were easily forced more
than lc above the previous high point Tor
me season. The market opened Irregular,
with prices 9Sc higher to ssc lower com
pared with Saturdays close, July being at
SLl4k@l.15 and September at
mere was considerable selling based on
the wet weather in the winter wheat ter
ritory, and early in the session July
dropped back to s114sc. Before the end
Of the first haif hour however. iead nnS
rapidly. There was also a big investment
demand from outsiders. The market was
6ulllshly affected Gy an active d s9raSa,i hOr
H6.OW bu, The top for July was reached
At 81. l6h. and. for september at sW Dur.
ing the day May y s9id between eewS d MiIISs a the
final half hour for the session and prices
reacted materially from the top on re-
sllzing sales: The close was rstn "a u s1Sw'
with July at SILICA and September at A.OS%s
aL.OsIs. May closed at l.Sh
Trade In the corn market was duh and
sentiment in the pit was quite heavy AZ
times. although the close was tirm az net
gains OF haSsc compared with Saturday
final quotations. May anged between 66hsc
and G6&d665kc and closed at $3.50.
The feature OF trade In the oats pit was
heavy selling Of the May delivery by com
mission houses in general. The close was
small. the May delivery being easy, while
the new crop months were firm. May
closed at 54A. -
Provisions were strong throughout the
entire day. Al the close prices were 21Sq
&c to I7lkc higher than Saturdays final quo
'rne leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-13
Wheat. Corn. oats.

Carlot Receipts,