davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
MlLLERS' CONVENTION.

Last Wednesday evening Charles
Dodge of this city, was elected one. of
the board of directors of the Wisconsin
State Millers' association a meeting of
which was held in the Pfister hotel,
Milwaukee. D. p. Harlon of Grand
Rapids was elected president. The
meeting was largely attended and very
successful. Some discussion followed
the address of A. l.. Goetzmann of the
national association, with reference to
rye for flour. 1t was argued that as a
substitute, rye would be good for flour
as it is at least 81 barrel cheaper than
wheat flour. The greet nutrition of rye
flour in breadmaking was dwelt upon
also. Resolutions were adopted recon-
mending amendments to the interstate
commerce commission for charging the
powers of the commission, and also
strongly endorsing the move for tariff
commission.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
PROPERTY TRANSFER

A deal was concluded Saturday where
by Chas. Hoffmeister of Woodruff, pur.
chased of Robt Kickbusch the south
half Of the Delmonico building on Third
st. The price paid was $4,000. Some
time ago Mr.. Hofmeister purchased the
north half of the building. He intend:
to move here some lime during the com
ing season and will probably go into
business From information given out
it is quite probable that Mr.. Hoffmeistel
will open hotel in tie building some
time this summer
This building was occupied as hotel
once by Herman Miller and later by
Kickbusch & Delaney. 1t was built by
Mr.. Miller over twenty years ago
Eleven years ago the interior of the
building was greatly damaged by fire
and it was practically rebuilt.
Robt. Kickbusch has purchased OF
Paul Kickbusch the building occupied
by the Wausau Street Railroad Co. as
an office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.

A week ago Sunday night, trifiing
accident happened at the powe- plant
of the Wausau Street Railroad company
which rendered the residence electric
lights throughout the city for about
half an hour practically useless for
reading or for any purpose except that
it was perfectly satisfactory to those
who did not care for any more than just
a streak of red in the darkness. To the
uninitiated this lack of light could not
be understood and the PIfoT editor,
being one of them, likened our resi-
dence electric lights to lightning bug,
in its last issue. We have since been
shown conclusive proof that only for
the brief time on the particular Sunday
referred to, has the current fiuctuated
50 as 10 affect the lighting service in the
city 1t was also demonstrated that to
get the best results, it Sas necessary to
renew electric light bulbs just the same
as one has TO renew mantles for gas
lights And.then il was further demon
strafed that il you want 10 get next
10 sunshine, at fully one-third the cost
OF light furnished By the old style bulbs,
one should equip his residence with
few Tungsian lights. We have done sll
this and the result is highly gratifying.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
LIST OF TEACHERS FOR 1909
1910.

The following is a complete list o
the teachers for the next school yea
and the position of each, There ma,
be few changes which may be founC
necessary to be made in the building,
in which they are scheduled to teach
Mr.. S. B. Tobey superintendent
c. c, Parlin, principal.
P. s. Hamrick, supervisor of manual trainins
Miss Anne c. Rankin, supervisor of domestic
| science
Miss EstelIe W. Richards assistant domestic
| Science.
Miss Judith NJ. wadleigh, supervisor of drawing
4" Catharine K. Strouse, supervisor of music
" Olga Heinrich, secretary.
" Beulah Mumm, librarian.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Gertrude D. Board English.
:" Katherine L. auckland, English.
Mr.. Earl JACKSON, mathematics.
Miss Grace l.. King commercial.
:" Ethel Pierce, assistant commercial.
Mr.. G. ID Pelton.
Miss Ruth Porter, Latin.
Mr.. L. G. Schneider, chemistry and physics
Miss Mary G. Slack, English.
Mr.. G. j. TeSelle, history.
Miss Gena Thompson, vocal expression.
Mrs. Cassandra <. Thrasher, physical geography
Miss Sarah E. Wallace, algebra.
Z" Ida WEIGH. science.
" Marilla Zellhoefer, German.
Beatrice zimmerman, German.
Gertrude McGuine, supply and assistant
Winnie M. Carter, 9Th grade
Anna Geigel. Sth grade.
Mabel Wakeford, 4th grade.
Rose Braem, Sd grade.
Bessie Churchill, I'd grade
Jennie Vincent, LIST grade.
Marie johnson, kindergarten director
Wilma Burt, kindergarten assistant.
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL.
Miss Frances Irvine, principal
Jennie Williams 18th grace.
Minnie Cliff, 5th grade.
Pearl Drew, 9th grade.
Dora Won Sriesen, sub-primary.
Myrtle Lille, kindergarten director
Ida James, kindergarten assistant.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Miss Anna NJ. Jenkins, principal and sth grade.
Fannie D. Mayors, 9TH grade.
i" Karen M. Opdahl, 18th grade
:" Norma Verbeck, Sd grade.
g Mertie CulbertsoE I'd grade
Leila V. Armstrong, LIST grade.
Julia Binnew1es, ungraded room.
Mr.. VIM. Zenke, manual training.
Miss Margaret Hurley, principal deaf school.
LoNGFELLow SCHOOL
Miss Agnes Bessey, Principal
Retta W: McGraw, Fourth Grade
Frances Botsford, Third Grade
8 Susan Mcqueen, Second Grade
. Alta R. Colby, First Grade
g Hermione Silverthorn. kindergarten Direc-
=" Jeanne Roy, Kindergarten Assistant
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Mr.. William Reynolds, Principal
Miss Jennie johnson, Sixth Grade
g Anna Larsen, Fifth Grade
Bertha Jensen, Fifth Grade
g Sophie Schultes, Fourth Grade
Harriet Rommel. Third Grade
=" Alice Hutchinson, Second Grade
g Carrie Holland, First Grade
Mabel NJ Sustins. First Grade
Julia HAITI. Sub Primary
:" Margaret e. Kerr. Sub Primary
Wanda Hopp, Sub-Primary
Luella jackson, Kindergarten Director
Bonita Shatto, kindergarten Assistant
GRANT SCHOOL
Miss Emma NJ. Wendorf, Prin. and First Grade
+" Ora E. Bedell. Sub Primary
Wayne Nayers, kindergarten Director
" Eleanor Benson, kindergarten Assistant
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Mr.. George Price, Principal
Miss Jennie G. Hogan, Seventh Grade
=" Letha K. Garner, Seventh Grade
% Dorothy Shehan, Sixth Grade
Marion Mitchell, Sixth Grade
Florence Wickersham. Fifth Grade
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

Rose Roemer. Fifth Grade
Mary Z Ross, Fourth Grade
May Terry, Third Grade
Roxy Allen, Second Grade
Fannie |. Trip. Second Grade
Emily Chubbuck. First Grade
Elinor Q. Durkee, Sub Primary
Helen Clark, kindergarten Director
Leora Vosburg, kindergarten Assistant
- Lois Bessey, Ungraded Room
IRVING SCHOOL
Miss Ruth Ellis, Prin. and Fourth Grade
Emma II. kummerow, Third Grade
Mayme Britten, Second Grade
Katherine @. Brady, Sub Primary
Josephine Mortibois, First Grade
Marion Thorn. kindergarten Director
Lid, Ostring, Kindergarten Assistant
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
Mr. Geo. K. A. Shields. Prin. and Intermediat
Grades
Miss Miliie Lewis, Primary Grades
Clarice Olsen, kindergarten
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
JAPANESE OPEReTTA.

20 Hanu SAM japanese operetta,
win be given in Castle nall. on Tuesday
evening, May 4th, by the Tuesday Mus
zeal club, under the direction of Miss
Catherine f. Strouse. Ii is said to be 8
dainty and very pretty production and
worthy of the patronage of the music
loving people ofour city, to all of whom
a cordial invitation is extended. 1t is
not only to be an evening of music but
there will be social feature as well.
The operetta viii require only an hour
in which to render it, after which light
refreshments viii be served An ad
mission of so cents will be charged.
The following is the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
SPECIAL SERVICES.

Special religious services will be held
in the old west side M. w. A. hall, over
Hanneman's store, corner of Third
Ave. and Clarke street. beginning
Monday, May 3, and continuing every
night. including Friday, May 7. They
will be of interest to all. Special music
will be provided each evening. The
address will be upon five Interesting
Questions, one each evening. Rev. F.
H. Brigham will conduct the services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
NEW GARAGE.

w. IL. BisSeA has taken away every
vestige of the large barn on his prop
erty on Warren street. back of the res
idence forme, owned by Justice Bar
deem, and he will commence the cree
ton of garage for his automobiles.
In viii be sixS6 and built of white brick.
In it viii De room for three automo-
bilesi 3 sleeping room; q machine
room, and all viii be heated by the
hot water system. Mr.. Bissell Is the
possessor of very handsome. large
Pierce-Arrow auto which recently ar
rived and large Rambler machine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
Best Treatment for colds.

Most ordinary colds will yield to the
simplest treatment" says the Chicago
Tribune, "moderative luxatives, hot
foot baths, free PRECIPITATION and an
avoidance of exposure to cold and wet
after treatment" While this treatment
is simple, it requires considerable
trouble, and the one adopting it must
remain in doors for day or two, or
fresh cold is almost sure to be contract
ed, and in many instances pneumonia
follows. Isit not better to pin your
faith to an old reliable preparation like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, that Is
famous for its cures of colds and can
always be depended upon? For sale by
w. W. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
CAST OF CHARACTERS:

Accompanist, Miss Helen Davenport.
Chorus-The Misses Churchill, Yer
beck, Manning, jackson, Moore, Muir
ray, Book, Montgomery. Vaughan,
Merklein, Slaymaker. Hopp. Rummels
.Covey; Mesdames Charter. Ingraham,
kreutzer. Bardeen, Boehm and Jones.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
MONEY is pre-eminently medium of
w - 49, exchange everybody needs it

in carrying on business or supplying his daily
needs An easy and free circulation of
money means active business, pay days. in,
crease in wealth. It is therefore the duty of
everyone who comes into possession of
money in any way to place it where it goes
into circulation. Hoarding money means
men and no pay days Put your money into
the Bank. Open Saving or Check Account
phh THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of
Wausdu.
Interest Savings paid twice a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

The wausau lodge B. P. o. Elks. vii
give party in May
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18
" IVI' 49, ~. y
Minimum temperature. ... T5 as 50
Proclamation % M %
CORN and Wheat RrrIon RnIIetIn.
OMAHA DISTRICT.

For Omaha, Neb.. for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m. 18th meridian
time, Tuesday August Il. 1902.
DTGTnItuT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18
NEW YORK STOCKSAND BONDS
RsactiOnary Tendency in Wall Street
Market Becomes More Pronounced.
OPENING IRREGULAR AND HEAVY
H~arrimans and steel Common Center
of Bear Attsek-Fresh saying of
Union Pacific starts Upward
Movement Later.

NEW YORK. Aug. lI-The reactionary
tendency manifested In the Stock exchange
yesterday became more pronounced today.
with early declines IN a majority OF the
standard issues. Sentiment appeared to
have switched around very decidedly. al
though surface conditions were for the
most part unchanged. There was q recur-
renee of rumors regarding the health of a
prominent financier now abroad and the
long continued drouth In the Nebraska
corn belt excited some apprehension. An
other factor which initiated against a re-
sumption Of bulllsh operations was the be
lief prevalent in conservative circles that
the market had been going forward much
too rapidly.
From the very outset the market was IT.
regular, chiefly owing to a series Of bear
attacks, which cOnverged largely around
the Hartman issues. The only prominent
stocks to display steadiness were New
York Central and Atchison. Transactions
we're again very large, with London a re
ported seller here TO the extent OF S3,VU
shares. chiefly the Harrimans and United
States Steel common. There was general
late recovery from the early heaViness,
which had its inception In a fresh buying
movement in Union PACIFIC. The balance
of the active list moved along in sym
pathy, the net result being gains which
ranged from fractions In the Hartman
issues to 3 points In Chicago & North
western, and a point or more IN Atchlson,
New York Central and the steel issues.
did not participate in the recovery and
some of the less active stocks, including
American Cotton Oil, registered material
losses.
Such general news as came TO hand later
In the day was largely favorable, including
the successful conclusion Of the Chinese
loan, with equal participation by our bank
ers, and further improvement in the steel
and iron trade. There was also a state
ment from a representative of the Inter
state commission predicting a
revival of the railroad traffic of
1907. In international banking circles there
was talk OF a resumption of gold exports
to Argentina. The money market was very
strong. with further indications of a stiff
fleming Of sales. Some call loans were
again made at "a per cent, but this was
the maximum figures.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, S8.Ss0,OO0. United states bonds were
unchanged.
The following we're the closing quota
tions on stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18

SHEEP-The bulk OF yesterdays liberal
supplies changed hands before the close
yesterdays report. Only about five or six
loads were held over until today and these
were mostly yearlings.
TOday's receipts were normal, about
forty-one double-decks in all. The offer
ings consisted Of both feeding stock and
killers, With only a small percentage Of
lambs. Supplies were about evenly divided
between thin and fat sheep,
Influenced by lower eastern advices, pack
ers started out rather bearishly this morn
sirable killers, were right around l0qljc
lower. statesmen we're slow in granting
concessions and II was well along in the
morning before anything OF consequence
did not appear to command as strong prices
this morning as they have lately. Values
on some of the best grades here were Just
about steady, but medium quality stuff
was not in very good demand and prices
ON several sales were shaded. The general
market on both feeding and killing sheep
Is quotable at steady to a shade lower.
One string of Montana wethers sold to a
packer for A.45 and western yearlings real
lied $3.50.
Early fat lambs sales indicated a lOql5c
lower market, but receipts were rather
limited and, of course, the actual condi-
Is impossible to determine. one band of
young rangers brought S725.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs; Good
to choice cut lambs, 81. 35G7.S5; fair to
good cut lambs, IS. 76q7.35; good to choice
yearlings, $5,l0q5,3 IS; fair to good yearlings,
A.s5q5.10i good to choice wethers, S4,26Q4.5O;
fair 10 good wethers, 100000 IS; good to
choice ewes, A.15q44O; fair TO good ewes,
$3.S5Q4.15,
Quotations on feeder stock: Fair to
choice lambs, S5.5Oa6. 40; fair to choice year
lings, $4,JOa5.25; fair to choice wethers, $3.50
q425.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18

staple end Fancy Prices Far
ntshea ny Buyers and wholesaler.

BUTTER-Creamery, No, 1. delivered 70
the retail trade IN lib. cartons, &c, No
tons, sc. in 6O-lb. tubs. 24c. packing stock
l9c; fancy dairy, tubs, 2ig22c; common
roll, fresh made, lSalShc. Market changes
every Tuesday.
~EGGs-Fresh selling stock. candled. Ac
No storag' stock in Omaha market.
CHEEsE-k'nest Wisconsin full cream
l5ltc; f~avorite, s N hoop, lscj daisies, 20 IL
block Swiss, lSc. nun cream HmburEsr, isc
lSc. hens. lOhc, cocks. 6l4c; ducks, Sc:
geest, sc; turkeys, lSc, pigeons, per dos,
Csc; guinea fowls. per don. $50. squabs
iSaaOo' cocks, sac, ducks, lie. geese rBc:
FTSH-Fresh caught. almost all are
i2c, bullheads, lac catfish, Ito; ctappies
suntish, 6dsc, black bass, 25ci whlteftsh
lSc; pike, l2c; salmon, l4c; ,pickerel. loc:
!, loo; round, &c, pickerel, dressed and
headless, &c, round. SC; pike. dressed, 100,
round, &c; red snapper, re; Spanish mack.
erel, lSc. native mRckerel. S5c each.
FRESH FRU1TS-F1orida plneappies, iss
to ass, S2.I6 per crate; grape fruits, . sire,
per psr box; s; IS size So g. size, y Ss
srown, per bu, basket, zoe; market has
BEEF CuTs-Ribs. No. l. ls4c; No. 2
l2Hc; No. /, Sc. Loin: No. l. 1sc; No. ?
lShc; No. 3. &c. Chuck: No. / Sc: No. 2
&c: No. 3 &c. Round No. ! &c; No 2
llRc: No. ;, &c. Plate: No. l. Sc, No. 2. &c.
No. 6, 3t5c.
VEGETABLEs-Kansas sweet potatoes
S2T5 per Dbl. Celery, Michigan. CSC bunch.
smaller, COO Cabbage, home grown, liHc
per 10. Wisconsin Red Globe onions, g
per ID. California cauliflower, $500 pc,
crate. Tomatoes, Tennessee. 4 baskets, $40
e0c; crate, $500. Lettuce, per doz., soc. Par
ships, turnips. carrots, Toe per dos. Flor
ida new beets carrots, parsnips. turnips
etc, per doZ.. 7bc.
POTATOES-New, S5c per bu.
HlDES-No. l green, 1Oc: Ne I cured. DC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle looked very
small this morning as compared with yes
terday's large run. The arrivals consisted
mostly of rangers, but with a small sprlnk-
ling Of cornfeds. The market as a whole
was in very satisfactory condition and
pretty much everything in sight changed
hands in good season in the morning.
Beef steers OF desirable quality were in
demand, and they sold freely at prices that
were steady to strong, as compared with
Yesterday. Thus, good Cornfeds sold up as
high as SIPS, with good westerns bringing
1915. on the other hand, inferior cattle
were a little slow, but no more so than
might have been expected.
The market on COWS and heifers did not
show very much change. The demand was
very fair, and the offerings, as a rule,
were disposed OF in good season in the
morning.
There was a good demand for feeders
end the desirable kinds Of weighty cattle
were strong, as high as $500 being paid for
quite a bunch of westerns, Light cattle
and inferior end rough grades Of all kinds
were a little slow, but still prices remained
about steady.
Ouorations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, $6.90G7.25 fair to good corn
fed steers, IS. 3Og6.s0; commOn TO fair corn
fed steers, t5.O006.3 30; good to choice range
steers, $5.00d5.5O; fair TO good range steers,
"a. 5Od5. 90; common TO fair range steers,
So. 1914 50; good to choice COWS and heifers,
SA.OOd5. Is; fair to good cows and heifers,
s.. 2594. 90; common to fair cows and heif-
ers, 81. 75@3.2 rs; good TO choice stockers and
feeders, N.25Q5.55 fair to good stockers and
feeders, 50. 7594. Is; common 10 fair stockers
and feeders, $3O002.75: stock heifers, $2.75q
$50; veal calves. $3.50d7.W; bulls, stays,
etc, t2.75q475.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18

BOSTON, Aug. H.-WOOL-The move
ment to the mills in the local wool market
continued very heavy, with no recession of
prices. Manufacturers were not quib-
bling as to rates, but are taking on sup
plies with apparent haste. The largest
dealings are still in territory stocks, al
though a good demand is reported In other
lines, while good sales are reported In
pulled lambs wool and the foreign product.
weeks business was near the record
and the largest in three years. The lead
Domestic wool: ohio and Pennsylvania
fleeces, Xxx, $5aS5c: y, 3S934c; No. 1
washed, I0q4lc; No. 2 washed, 40d4lc; fine
unwashed, 27q2Sc; fine understandable, 30
Q3lc; half blood combing, S5qS6c; three
lights blood, combing, 35n36c; quarter
blood, combing, 34a35c; delaine, washed,
39q 4Oc; delaine, u~nwashed, 3Sq34c. Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and New York fleeces:
Fine unwashed. 25Q26c; delaine, unwashed,
3ld32c; hlaf blood, ~unwashed, 34935c; three
Fights blood, unwashed, 34D35c; quarter
blood, 3Sq34c. Kentucky, Indiana and Mis-
souri,: Three-eights blood, Sac; quarter
blood, 32H33c. Secured values: Texas, fine,
twelve months, 7Sq75c. fine six to eight
months, 6S1 zoe; fine fail, 5Sa60c. California,
northern, $500; middle county, 69Q65c; fall,
lAd!4ci eastern cleaning, 6Sq69c; valley, No.
!, 67a5Sc. Territory, fine staple, 75a7Sc;
fine medium staple, 69aT2c: fine clothing,
6Su1Oc; fine medium clothing. 64q66c; half
blood, 6Iu69c; three-eighths blood, 649b7c,
quarter blood, 66H5Sc Pulled, extra, 7Od
l4c; fine A, 6Su66C; A supers, Soc; A, &c.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. E-WOOL-Steady;
q rritory and western mediums, 23a2Sc;
zine mediums, 22a24c; fine, 13d1yc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18

NEW YORK., Aug. F-closing quotation
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18
Metal Market,

NEW YORK. Aug. IT.-METALS-The tin
market was firm In tone, with sales re-
ported Of five tons for August delivery at
$50 and five tons Of spot on dock at
S2hsO. Closing quotations follow. Spot and
August, S2s.9OQ30O. October, So. 0Oa8O. 10:
December, fSO.O0aS0.25 %. The London mar
ket closed steady, with spot quoted at fl35
los, and futures at fl37, sales being re-
ported OF 10 tons spot and $50 tons futures.
ms market for STANDARD copper on the
metal exchange was quiet and no sales
We're reported. Closing quotations follow:
spot, August and september, 81. 65dl2.g;
october, November and December, S2.75G
LOO. London market closed quiet, with
spot quoted at E9 Is Cd, and futures at f6O
rs ID, There were sales OF 800 tons spot
ana 500 tons futures. Local dealers quoted
lake at $l5 l2l4d13.57h; electrolytic at $500
al5l2A aud casting at Sl275ql2s7IE. Lead
a. %$Ha445, New York, and at Nza
4S5, East st. Louis delivery. The Lon
don market closed at fl2 lis 81. Spelter
closed firm, with spot quoted at S.65a5.s5.
New ior, and al S.65G590, East Ct. Louis
delivery. The London market was un-
was higher at Jos 41ad for Cleveland war
rants. Locally no change was reported in
ron, No. I foundry northern, fl1.5dlS.OO
No. z, NL0OQl5.5O; No. / southern and No. /
southern soft at S7.75G1S25.
st. LOUIS, Aug. E.-METALS-Lead
quiet a. $3.50. Spelter. firm at 1856.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18

Kansas city options closed as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. Especial cable and
telegraphic communication received by
Bradstreets show the following changes In
available supplies, as compared with
previous accounts: Available supplies:
Wheat. United States, east OF Rockies. in
creased, 1,1l2,0OO bushels: Canada. increased,
$4,000. bushels; total United States and
Canada. Increase ed, 1,2S6.0 600 bushels; aflOHt
for and i'm Europe, decreased. l.400. 900
bushels: total American and European sup
plies, decreased, l14,G0 bushels. Corn
United States and Canada, decreased. ESQ Q
bushels. Oats. United States and Canada
decreased, los, 900 bushels. The leading de
creases and Increases reported this week
follow: Increases: Chicago, private ele.
vators, $50 O bushels; Louisville. $4,000
bushels Nashville, 5000 bushels; Cleye-
land, $1,000 bushels: Richmond. 1913 90
bushels; Newport News. SO, 900 bushels. De
crease: Manitoba, 5000 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18
AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Lower and Unsteady. with All
Trying to Sell.
CORN PRICE FALLS OFF A CENT
y ooIor weather, with Promise 81
Rain, sends Bulls 10 cover aud
Causes NaIue to Range
Lower.


a u H. 1899.
The late decline Of yesterday was fol-
lowed by lower prices again today. Early
bTIAHs were sellers late in the session,
a5S as there was no feature. the general
selling eased values still lower.
with predictions Of rain and cooler
weather. in the corn belt, prices slumped
off . cent for the cash stuff and the OPP
lions were weak.
Wheat was unsteady. with cables lower
and selling general. Unfavorable reports
regarding damage in the northwest from
~blighting owing to the extreme hot weather
during harvesting firmed values slightly
81 the close
Corn was weak on heavy selling on the
weather predictions for rain In the corn
belt. Receipts are good, but hardly equal
10 the local demand. which is active, II
good rains should fall there Is n large
amount Of reserve corn that should move
TO primary points.
Primary wheat receipts were s9O,oO bu.
and shipments were $4,000 bu.. against re
coipts last year OF T1,OO0 bu., and ship
Snspts Of $1,000 bu.
u PPimary corn receipts were 45g. 600 bu. and
shipments were SOS, 900 bu., against receipts
last year Of 461,OOe bu, and shipments OF
C-isarances were $50 bu. Of corn. none OF
oats and wheat and flour equal to l52,OG
bu.
Liverpool closed 1aa5kd lower on wheat
and kpMdd lower on corn.
Local range Of options.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18

A Asked B BID