davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
DOUGLAS VERSION
 OF SUNDAY GAME

DOUGLAS. Oct. 19.-(special) )-
 Possibly the Demons may have sometime put up a better game in the field than they did 2: Warren against the Muckers yesterday after noon. but if they haze the writer has aot seen it. The fielding was fast and accurate. and at times highly sensational. Danny Ford's wonder ful stop of a grounder to left of sec ond when he had to roll over and over to return to the bag and retire his man, his catch of a fly ball be- hind first base. Cobb's catch of a terrific fly against left field fence and Kane's stop and throw of hot line drive were only some of the fea- lures, The Demons hit hard enough to win and always seemed to be hold Ing back and not extending them selves in this line and if there is any criticism it is only as to work on bases and the excuse there is that they did not have to do better.
 Kane pitched marvellous ball His change of pace was perfect and he had the batters at his mercy. He struck out ten. only walked one man and should have had a shut out had not Kelly called foul ball fair and then coached the Bisbee runner to keep on to second. And right here be it said that Kelly had his troubles for the Bisbee fans turned against hin and roasted him incessantIy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
Arizona E New hexiCO
 Railway Company
TIME TABLE

Connects with Morenci Southern. s*Connects with Southern Pacific. s"sConnects with El Paso anc Southwestern.
 GEORGE A. MAGISTRATE.
 SuperintendeD
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
For Club Championship
For Section 2 Cup

For Section Cup
 R. L. Scott, 100; Wm. Foster and H. E. Spicer, 1O1; c. o. Thomas, 1e2; Hans Iverson, 1O5; J. A. Drake, 1O6; E. w. Simonson. IO7; P. Butler. 110
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
MANY SEEK MARITAL LIBERTY
Unhappy Couples AlIege Various
Causes in support Of Pleas for
Divorce and AIImOny.

A petition for divorce was filed Monday
morning In the district court by Pearl j.
Light against Robert H.. Light, alleging
extreme cruelty and neglect. They were
married at Tekamah June l, 1904, and for
the last two years she alleges that he has
not supported her and a child, who died
two weeks before this action.
Mrs. Hettie Wroth has filed a suit for
divorce in the district court alleging nom
support for the last ten years to herself
and three children against her husband,
Thomas wroth, who is in the saloon busi-
ness. She further claims that he has spent
his money on other women. They were
married in Omaha September l6, 1853.
Julia Benedict. who received a decree OF
divorce against her husband in the district
court in December. 1906, and who was
granted monthly alimony, has dismissed
all claim for alimony in consideration of a
payment OF 1850 from her husband, Her
bert o. Benedict.
Friedrich H.. Hartman has brought suit
against his wife, Mable Hartman, for d.
vorce. He claims that she has shown a
spirit OF hatred and ill-will toward him.
He also claims that she has treated him in
an inhuman manner and has sought the
! company OF other men.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
withheld from by POstOf-
flee and Application for In
junction Follows,

Since December 20, 1908, the Postoffice
department at Omaha has been with
holding tn mail of Theo. Kharas, par
ticularly that part which may relate to
the Central Mobile Car Sign company
This was brought about through an in
dlctment returned by the federal grand
Jury charging Kharas with using the
United States mails with intent to de-
fraud as the result of the complaint Of
one or two stockholders in the moving
car sign enterprise. Several days after the
indictment formal order was received from
the postmaster general directing that the
mail addressed to this concern should be
withheld
Mr.. Kharas objects to this order as I'M
lawful and without warrant and has filed
a petition in the United States circuit court
asking that the postmaster at Omaha be
restrained from Withholding his mail. In
his petition Khaoras declares stat the en-
terprise is a legitimate one and is stocked
for $1,000 600, with shares valued at $25 each
and that the enterprise of which he is the
controlling factor is now operating on
three electric street railways in the United
States and will inevitably come into gen,
erai use on all electric street railway
lines, ......
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

BOSTON, Jan. 11.-Money, call loans, so
4 per cent; time loans, Shd4la per cent,
Closing quotations:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

CATTLE-The week opened with a rather
liberal run, which was not at all surprising
in view of the satisfactory condition of the
market last week for the general run OF
ferings was not very desirable as a rule,
the supply consisting largely of short fed
and warmed up cattle, and adviceS from
Chicago were more or less bearish, ana
this naturally had a weakening effect upon
the local trade.
1t was late in the forenoon before buyers
got out in the yards and bids were gener-
ally 10d15c lower than last week for the
general run OF beef steers. but up to a
late hour comparatively little trading had
been done, and the trade was very weak
at the decline noted.
There were about ninety cars of cows and
heifers on sale, and while the demand from
both outside buyers and local packers was
active, the more desirable grades sold al
pretty close to last weeks figures, but
the general run of butcher stock and can
ners was fully 10c lower than Friday and
slow at that.
Supplies OF stockers and feeders were
pretty well cleaned up last week, so that
buyers were all out In the morning ready
TO pay steady prices for anything desir-
able offered. The receipts included a large
proportion of inferior light and medium
cattle, and the market was slow and lower
on anything of that kind.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, $62547.0O; fair to good corn
fed steers, s.. 25d6.O; common to fair corn
and heifers, A.60q6.5 so; fair to good cows
and heifers, $3.25@4.40; common to fair cows
and heifers, $2.00q3.00; stock heifers, $25Od
$50: veal calves, $3.OOG7.2: bulls, stays,
etc, $3.0045.00; good to choice stockers and
feeders, $475q5. 40; fair to good stOckers
stockers and feeders, $3.00Q3.&.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
RATE CUT MAY MEAN A WAR
BurlingtOn's Announcement is Pre-
mature, Say Other Lines, and
Rate Fight May Come.

The action of the Burlington in ANNOUNCE
ing a reduced rate Of s62 from Chicago to
Seattle ana return for the AIaska-Yukon
exposition is threatening war among the
railroads. A rate of $50 for the round trim
from Missouri river points had been agreed
upon, but the Burlington did not wait for
the action of the TranscoRtinental Passen-
ger association before giving a low rate
from Chicago. Other roads take exception
to this move OF the Burlington. In, extern
uation Burlington officials say their north
ern connections wished 10 get out their lit
erature ana that the rate was therefore an
nounced ahead Of a meeting Of the ~sssocia1
ton. fi
Trains at the Omaha depots continue to
come in late because OF the continued cold.
While no serious accidents have happened
the extreme cold make 1t difficult to OPP
crate trains and a little loss at each sta
ton makes a considerable delay at the ter
minals. The Northwestern from St. Paul
Monday was four hours late, being late out
OF St Paul. The Great Western was an
hour late, the Wabash 1.l5 and Union Pa
cific No. 4 an hour and a half late.
G. w. Holdrege, general manager OF the
Burlington. who with d. Willard, head OF
operation OF the Burlington. is. making a
tour of inspection OF the Burlington lines In
Wyoming, is expected to return to Omaha
about Saturday.
The hearing OF the Ralston case before
the Nebraska State Railway commission ia
set for January %.
The Burlington is putting up ice at Cur
tbs. Marshland and South Sioux City, al
which points It expects to put up about
10000 tons, or enough to fiji the houses OF
the entire system west Of the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Car Lot ReceiDts,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on of Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1r-Wheat prices broke
sharply on the local exchange today pc
cause of. general selling, based chiefly on
a heavy. snowfall throughout a large sec
ton. of the winter wheat belt of this coun-
try. At the close prices were hQ1sc below
the final quotations of the previous session.
Corn, oats and provisions closed steady: ID.
The slump in wheat occurred in the tlnai
half hour of the day, although sentlIneht
in the pit had been bearish the greater part
of the. session. The market experienced
a show of Grmness during the tirst halt
proved demand here for the cash grain,
but these periods were of short duration.
at the start because. of the bearish nature
of early news and initial quotations were
g%nchangsd to Ae w loweT; sSinPnnfs W wiIe
larger than had been generally anticipated,
the total amount being 6,992,OO bu., as
compared with 6,0S2OW bu. the preceding
week. An official report estimated the
total wheat crop of Russia TO be bS.OoO,OVV
bu. in excess of last years yield and
Liverpool reported much more liberal OF
ferings there of Argentine wheat: Late IN
the day weather conditions in this country
became SSstSsr m 5ne 'E SSieafsd that iniius snow had
fallen over a large section of the winter
whoa belt during the last ferty7eight
ours, and reports in the southwest claim
hat a heavy snowfall was in progress
today. The market received little support
1a9 5iRai M HSsr Selling OFF to sff.c55s and july
to 9Tkd97hc., The close was weak at al
most the bottom. Clearances OF wheat and
flour were equal to 65O,OUO bu. The amount
on passage decreased 5000 bu. and the
visible supply in the United States de-
creased $4,000 bu.
Light receipts had a strengthening in
fluenoe- on the corn market early in the
day. but later the small movement was
offset by reports of increased offerings
from Iowa and Nebraska, which caused
moderate. weakness. The market eloset
steedy, with prices unchanged to a shade
lower compared with the previous close
Final quotations on May were at 6llsc anC
on July 6l%Q6l%c.
Trade in oats was quiet and the marke
closed steady, with prices a shade higher
TO Nc lower, compared with saturday
close. .. Final quotations on May were a
bl%d61&c and July 46A @46ssc.
Extremely liberal receipts of live hog
at. western packing gcenters had n depress
ing effect on provisions, sentiment in tn
Dit being bearish nearly all iay. At tn
close prices were 2ho lower to 219c higher
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE cotton market
opened steady at a decline of loo points
under a renewal OF Saturdays liquidation
and local bear pressure, but soon steadied
on support from spot interests and covering.
The market was very steady during the
middle of the morning, with business mod
erately active and prices about 2Q4 points
net higher.
Cotton futures opened steady; January.
902c; March, 90Sc; May, soc; July, 9.O2c;
August, S.99G8.94c; October, SIDE; Decem-
Der, S.73@S. 75c.
Cotton futures closed very steady; jan
uary, 9.i7c; February, 9.16c; March, 9.20c;
April, 9.16c; May, 9.19c; June, 912c; July,
9.l2c; August, 9.03c; September, S.90c;
October, S,s6c; November, S.SSc; Decem-
Der. S.S3c.
Spot closed steady, 10 points higher;
middling uplands, S.5Oc; middling gulf,
9.75c; sales, 400 Dales.
GALVESTON, Jan. n.-COTToN-Steady
at Q 1-16c.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11-COTToN-Steady;
middling, 9 Slice; sales, none; receipts,
3,745 bales; shipments, 4,4S bales; stock,
AZ, S17 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON various
Commodities -

NEW YORK. Jan. rL-FLOUR-Receipts,
B,lco hbls; exports $3.50 bbls.; market
gg5st; but steady; Minnssq!s patents.
nesota bakers-$A2Od4.5O; winter extras,
S.65H4Si winter patents, A5G5.25; winter
low grades *2J5q415. Rye flour. steady;
fair to good. A.O0d4.25; choice TO fancy,
HSoq40 Buekwheat flour, dull, R.4OQ
-BtCKWHEAT-ouiet; New York state,
CoRNMEAL-Barely steady; fine white
and yellow N.Jca155; coarse. *1.4ca1.b;
..RYE-Duli; No. 2 western. sic. +. o. b..
.BARLEY-ouiet; mating, 7sa7sc, c. !. T.,
New YORK. feeding 69g7Oc. c. l. t. Ne"
- w,.HEAT-Receipts, a,eO .bu.;, exports,
$500 blu. Spot, easy; NO. ? red, I064s0
No. northern. Duluth, 81 .1O1s, f. o. b.,
aIloat; No. 2 hard winter, $Llf12, I; o. %,
afloet Futures opened lower on bearlsh
foreign news, became strong for a time
on cold weather west and bull support
later weakening under predictions for snow,
a poor cash and export trade and acHse
showed hqMc net loss. May. LO9sQl. lO1s,
closed at LOG Isle. July closed at lO4N.
49, 1853 blu. Spot, easy; No. 2, 6S1ac, elevator,
and 65Ac, (. o. b., afloat, No. ? white,
nominal; NO. 2 yellow, 67Ac, [. o. b., atloat'
The option market was without transac-
tons, closing net u changed. May closed
az 6S7sc, July at 6S%C and September at
6ATs-Receipts. I59. 300 bu. Spot, steady;
mixed. &c to 80 lbs, aa5llzc; natural white.
Is to 80 lbs, 5ia01c; clipped White' 81 10
AZ lbs, 56k662c.
FEED-Firm; spring bran, $5.25; mid
dlings, $25. rs: city, $25.25.
H~AY-Qulet, but steady; No. 8, eOQ65c
good to choice, SO9S5c.
HOPS-Stcady; state, common to choice,
1908 crop, $lO00dl3.O0.
HIDES-Dun; Bogota, 19kq9O14c; Central
IEATHEREsteady: acid, 23ha29c.
FROVISIONS-Beef steady; family, Sl65
T17.OO; mess, Sl2.5Gal3.OO; beef hams, $26Ooa
300; packet, S4.50dl5.00; city extra India
mess, $26OOq265O. Cut meats, firm
picked bellies. $S.JOdS.75 10; picked hams,
refined, steady; continent. $l0.l0; South
An erica, NO.S5; comp und, S~7.l21Rq9.5L. Pork
steady, family, $lS.OCUl9.OO; short clears
$19.JOq22.5O; mess. S16.75q1125.
try packages free, 5%q6hc; o.,
RICE-Quiet; domestic, fair to extra. ~
d6Ac; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER - Steady; creamery specials
S3kc; official price, S6c; extras, S2hqSSc
thirds to ffrsts, 24q31c; held creamery com
mon to special, 23d30c; process, common I
special, Sd25c; western factory, firsts, III
a22c; western imitation frsts, :
G24c.
1CHEESE-Firm: state, full spe
cial. 14&Q 15Ac; September. fancy, 14+c; DC
tober, best, 14c; late made, small, best, 1875
good to prime, 12u13c; common to talr, 10
G11Ac; skins, full to specials, 219ail&c.
~EGGS-Firmer; state, Pennsylvania an
Pennsylvania and nearby, fair to eholc,
35d3Sc; brown and mixed, fancy, +p3oC
brown and mixed, fair to choice, 3lQSSc
western %flrsts, 3lhqS2c; seconds SCq3lc.
chickens, l4q2lc; fowls, 18al5e; turkeys
16u23c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
MetnI Mnrket,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1l-METALS-There
was quite a sharp decline in the London
tin market today, spot closing at el96 los
was weak in consequence, with spot quoted
at $27S2kd2LS7h. Copper declined to Esq
12s Cd for spot and S63 rs. Cd for futures
in the london market. The local market
remained dull, with lake quoted at $l4.S71h
d14.62h; electrolytic, $~14121xa1425, and cast
ing, S4.OO11412h Lead was Is Sd lower
in London at e1S Is I'd; the local market
was dull and unchanged at $4.17Hd4.2215
Spelter declined to e21 Is Cd in the London
market, but was unchanged locally at
IS. l21s6517h. The English iron market was
lower at ass I'd for Cleveland warrants.
Locally. no change was reported. No. l
foundry northern, S17.O0dI7,B No, 2 foun-
dry northern. $16.75Q17.95 No. l southern
and No. ] southern soft, S17,8617.75.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. I1.-METALS-Lead,
dull at S4.1O44.12A; spelter, dull at Sis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Now York MINNIE stoeks.

NEW YORK, Jan. n-closing quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
BLEAcHED FLOUR LAW UPHELD
North X Court Declares state
statute Prohibiting Process Is
Constitutional.

FARGO, N. D., Jan. n.-Judge Pollock
in the county district court today, decided
that the North Dakota law declaring that
bleaching flour under the Alsop process
is in violation OF the state pure food law
and that the law Is constitutional The
decision is the fret procedure in the United
states to test the legality OF a law for
bidding the bleaching Of flour.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
E~vaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, JAM. 1L-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Market holds steady on a good
business. Fancy are quoted at Sk6912c;
choice, 7lEaSc; prime, 6s47c; common to
fair, 6d61kc,
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes steady, particu-
larly on the large sizes. Quotations range
from &C to 74c for new crop California
and from SIC to &c for Oregons, ~latters,
4O-5Os to a-3Os. Apricots are steady, with
choice quoted at 9kQ9Ac; extra choice, 9s
diOc; fancy, 1lIk013c Peaches are un-
changed. with choice at 615d7c; extra
choice. 7XdSc: fancy, ShG11c. Raisins re-
main unsettled on spot, with loose Musca-
tells quoted at 4%06c; choice to fancy
seeded, 5&d7c; seedless, 4%G5hc; London
LAYERS, SI.5Oq1. GO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. observation-disclosures
4,62S head, including 1,250 Texans; native
steers, steady to 10c lower; cows and heit-
ers. steady to 1Oc higher; Texans steady
native shipping and export steers, SL9Nd
500; dressed beef and butcher steers, $40
d6. IS; steers under 1000 pounds, A.OOa6.6O;
heifers, $3.25d6.OO; Gamers, $2.OOG2.5O; bulls,
s.. 75d5.W; calves, S5.0OdS.50; Texas and In
dian steers, $3.O0d6.6O; cows and heifers,
$1.75dA5O.
HOGS-Receipts, II, 400 head; market 1Oc
lower; pigs and lights, "a. 70Q6.90; packers,
$5.sOQ6.05; butchers and best heavy, S61C
OTIS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1,65
head; market steady; native muttons. sac
d5.&; lambs, S.5OGS.00; culls and bucks,
! $3.00d450; stockers, $2.50d3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

SHEEP-Receipts OF sheep today num-
bered twenty-five cars, about $500 head,
while receipts at other markets were also
only fair. The offerings were mostly on
the common order this morning, and while
there was a fair demand the Inquiry was
not sufficient 70 change prices In any direc-
ton. The desirable fat sheep and lambs
sold at steady prices, in fact there was no
quotable change In values on anything.
sheep and lambs. in fact not enough to
make a market, and prices on anything at
all desirable were fully steady with last
week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good 10
choice lambs, t7.OOQ7.B; fair TO good lambs.
Sc .5q7.0O; feeding lambs, A.5046.50i good to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hogs LOwer-sheep and
lambs steady.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-Receipts at the
stock yards today were the largest on
900 head cattle, 10000 head hogs and 26,-
900 head sheep, comprising S,279 caBloads.
The high price of corn was given as the
reason for the liberal movement.
CA1TLE-The market was weak, with
prices off 15@25c; steers, S4.6O@T40;
cows, s3.O0Q5.5O; heifers, SS.o0@5.75;
bulls, SS256SbO; calves, $3.50@10.O0;
stockers and feeders, 81. SO @51O.
HOGS-The market was weak, with
prices 10000 lower; choice heavy ship
ping. S6.1O@B.15; butchers, $500 $40;
light mixed, $3.50 a5.75; choice light,
S5.75Q6.Oo; packing. S5.70@6.O0 pigs,
$500 1865; bulk of sales, 1915 500.
SHEET N LAMBS-The market was
steady sheep, S4.OO@5.s0; lambs, S5.25
OSLO; yearlings. S4.25@7.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Values Rally After an Early De-
cline.
VISIBLE SUPPLY AN INFLUENCE
Trndise A. Light I'm Corn and the
Market f. steady, hut DuIl,
but Cash Brings Good
. Prices.
OMAHA. Jan. II. 1909.

r o., OMAHA. Jan. II, 1909.
After an early decline values rally on
support due to an expected decrease In the
weeks visIhte supply report TIT feature
Is the dullness which characterizes all OPP
lions and smaller operators are Discouraged.
The visible supply. acted as an influence,
owing to the decrease shown.
Wheat opehed weak on lower cables,
larger world shipments than were expected
and bearish Russian crop estimates. Later
the market met good support and rallied
on, report, OF a decrease in the world yisl-
BILE supply. which caused shorts to cover,
and prices advanced. early. May wheat
opened at lOOA. and closed at NlW.
Corn was steady but dull and trading
very light. Al increase In the visible sup
ply weakened the early advance, but cash
corn continues to bring good prices, while
receipts continue moderate. May corn
opened, at .e6ke and closed at J61sc.
Primary wheat receipts were O0i,OgO bush-
els and shipments were $4,000 bushels,
against receipts last. year OF 100000 bushels
and shipments OF 5000 bushels.
Corn receipts were b72,OO0 bushels and SNIP
ments were $4,000 bushels, against receipts
last year of 1119,0o0 bushels and shipments
of $4,000 bushels.
none of oats and wheat and flour equal to
$4,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed I'D lower on wheat and
kd lower on corn.
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Wool Market,

LONDON, Jan. Il.-WOOL-The arrivals
of wool for the first seasons auction sales
closed today with the following amounts
listed: New South Wales, 1884 bales;
Queensland, 2S,654; Victoria, 4s,5l5; South
Australia, l3,215; West Australia, 24,S57;
Tasmania, 27S; New Zealand, 42,341i Cape of
Good Hope and Natal, S6,a8.
OF this wool $500 bales of Australasian
and 1850 OF Cape Of Good Hope and Natal
were forwarded direct TO s%pinners, leaving
bales, including 1900 held over from last
year.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. n-WOOL~Market un-
changed; medium grades combing and
clothing. 1S1kG23hc; light, fine, 16hd20c;
heavy, fine, lOhdl6c; tub washed, z3d3lkc,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

HOGS-The week starts out with very eX-
cessive receipts of hogs at eastern markets
and with a fair run here and at other river
points, with the result that prices dropped
materially all along the line. 1t was not a
question OF lower, but how much lower,
that troubled buyers and sellers this morn
ing, so that II was very late before a trad
ing basis was reached. The quality Of the
offerings was also rather inferior, there be-
ing a shortage of choice grades on sale.
After a trading basis was finally reached
sales showed a decline of around 10ul5c,
with the light and commoner kinds getting
the brunt of the drop. With nothing very
choice in sight the top reached only So, al
against a top Saturday OF s. .l2h, while the
general bulk went at S .60ob. IS, as against
a bulk Saturday OF s. .75d5.9.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. l1,-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, IL, 900 head, including 800 head south
erns; market 5016c lower; calves, 25c
higher; choice export and dressed beef
steers, $6O0Q6. 75; fair TO good, $I75d6.O0;
western steers, $4,000 Is; stockers and feed
ers, &.3Jq5.50; southern steers, $l.25q6O0;
southern COWS, $2.5OQ4W; native COWS, $225
$500; native heifers, S3.25@6.OO; bulls, $S3
"a. Is; calves, 81 .25QS.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market 100
Of sales, s5.5OG6, 90: heavy. a.sSaSOO; pack
ers and butchers, $5.70q5.95; light, $5.a0q
SIS; pigs, A25G5.&.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 1000
head; market steady; lambs, T.2097.9O;
ewes and ~yearlings, $L5OQ5.65; western year
lings. $6.0OU7.O0; western sheep, A.&q0.50;
stockers and feeders, $3.O045 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 11.-wHFAT-May,
S.O7Ik: July, H.07%GiOT7s. Cash: No. i
northern s1.O6&aiOs%; No. 8 northern,
81. O37k6r04k.
FTAX-S1 56k.
RRANAIn bulk. SIS 75d19OO.
FLOUR-Weak; first patents, s.. 45d5s5:
second patents. &.SGS.H0. first clears, S4.OO9
40: second clears, 295d3.1O.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
PhnadeIphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ll.-BUTTER-
Steady; western Sac; nearby
prints. SIC.
EGGS-Steady; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts. free cases, 3c at mark;
current receipts. in r~eturnable cases. S2c,
at mark; western firsts, free cases, S3c at
mark.
CHEEsE-steady; choice. lsha1Ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

NEW YORK. Jan. 11-MONEY-on call,
easy, 1&d2 per cent; ruling rate, > per cent;
closing bid. ia per cent; offered at . per
cent. Time loans, easier; sixty and ninety
days, ga per cent; six months, 8AaSh per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3Aai
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-strong. with
actual business i'm bankers bills at A.S54
4.S5l0 for sixty-day bills and ~ SAS75O for
demand; commercial bills. $AS5Aq4AJs.
SILVER-Bar. 52%c; Mexican dollars, bc
BONDS-Government, steady; railroad lr-
regular.
Nc following were the closing quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Coffee MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL-CoFFEE-Futures
closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points
higher. Sales were reported Of 1880 bags,
including March at 5.7Od5. 75c; May, 57Od
TENDER (. i5a5'56c Deoem6er. 54sc, spot
coffee. steady; No, Z Rio, h@74c; No. 4
Santos, .SbqSkc; mild coffee, dull; Cordova,
9hG12iAc.