davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02

SKIRMISH ONLY

1t is only "a preliminary skirmish, I"
as Governor Frear puts, it, which
Messrs. Leighton and Mendenhald, the
Federal photographers, are making in
their trip around this island with
Marston Campbell, the chief of public
works, lands and survey. They will
be gone from town only for the day
on this trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02

agent who held out the glowing pro-
misses of a furnished house and acre
of land and $40 per week to the men,
was discharged by cable the day that
the men reached Honolulu on the
Aorangi. Another interesting feature
is that Special Agent Trenors contract
expires on the fifteenth of this month.
1t will not be renewed
The Portuguese mentioned are about
tough lot as could be easily pick
ed out. They have been lodged at
the Popular House on Fort street, but
will not remain there long, for in
spite of the fact that they are taking
up many rooms which are being well
paid for, the proprietor of the estab-
lishment does not care for their pres
ence, prefering vacant rooms. They
will leave here for the East, via San
Francisco, on the Siberia. which will
sail either Friday or Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02

Jill Counsel then read the article to
the jury Among other things it con-
tanned was an expression of hope
that the government of Japan would
give countenance to the movement for
Mr. Kinney had made determined
fight to keep the evidence out, but re-
ioiced that he was overruled when its
tenor was divulged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All the machinery is of the
very latest pattern. The famous
Tengu Rice is cleaned at this mill
With the large cleaning capacity they
are able to handle considerate outside
wortk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.

Sachs grand annual clearance sale
begins Monday morning at O'Clock.
This sale will be a record-breaker in
every respect and will be a marvellous
opportunity to buy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-02
$4,000 JOB

John Walker was today awarded the
contract for constructing sidewalks for
Fort Shafter, 10000 square feet at "a
cents a foot, totalling $26, 100
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
Contractor Asks
Order Against Union
Wants Injunction to Prevent Strikers
Pickets from Surrounding n
Cathedral.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1S,-An lnJunc ion re-
straining the Brlcklayers' and Ma sons In
ternatlonal union Of st. Louis, Nos. 1. 2,
8, 10 and %, from interfering with brick
layers at work on the 80 0OO.090 Roman
Catholic cathedral at L!ndell boulevard and
Newstead avenue was asked by j. c. Rob
inson & Son, contractors, in an applica lon
to Judge Smith Mcpherson Of tbs federal
court today.
Judge Mcpherson issued an order on the
defendants to show cause Wednesday why
the injunction should not be issued.
The plaintiffs state that they are undyr
contract with Archbishop Glcnnon to COM
plete the cathedral by November Is, 1910,
and that the defendants have agreed to
work for IS cents an hous, but that on
June i a demand was made for 70 cents
an hour, The company refused to pay T.,
the men struck and have since picketed
the neIghborhood and It Is alleged have
committed numerous acts Of violence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
DiamOnds-FRENzER-l5th and Dodge
woman vaInIy FIghta Fire.

PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 1S.-(Special.)-In
a fire in Clifton township, Sully county,
Otis French suffered a loss OF about $4,000.
It being included in his barn, sixteen
horses, eight head Of cattle, some hogs,
a lot OF hay and grain. French was abb
sent from home, and his wife was doing
the chores, taking a lantern into the hay
NOW for that purpose. She saw that the
lantern was tipping over in the hay and
attempted to secure It, but did not reach
It until II had ignited the hay. In catch
ing the lantern she fell. and with the burn
ing hay, slid down a hay chute, and rush
ing out OF the barn put out her burning
clothing in the snow, She then attempted
to drive out the live stock, but only sue
ceeded in getting out two horses before
the fire prevented her re-entering the barn,
and the structure and contents were all
lost. There was a small amount Of In
surance on the barn, but nothing on the
contents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Market Shows Strength in Face Of
Feeble Demand.
ROCK ISLAND IS A FEATURE
RumOr that Preferred stock f. 60 he
Retired and ontro Vested in
Common stock sends Price
of Latter Upward.

NEW YORK. Dec. R.-Beyond the mere
chronicle OF the fact OF the desultory ad-
vance In prices of stocks today, there was
little OF interest in the market. Feeble as
the general demand was, there was a
ialriy comprehensive show Of strength by
stocks. This was largely accomplished by
the sympathetic effect Of disproportlonats
advances In a number of special stocks.
Inc most conspicuous was Republic iron.
years.
The recent entry into the I,ehigh di-
rectorate Of the dominant figures in the
ROCK Island property of course came into
renewed discussion In connection with
movement. TIL allegation that Wabash
was 10 be concerned in the linking Of the
two properties, also played a part in the
days discussion, as Il has on former oc-
caslons. A new suggestion was that the
ROCK Island preferred stock might be re-
tired In exchange for a bond issue and
the property put into the hands of the
common stockholders. II is a REGULARITY of
the Rock Island organization that the pre-
Ierred stock which Is but little more than
half of the volume OF the common stock
elects a majority of the directors of the
company, besides having prior claims TO
dividends, This priority will rise to 8 per
cent In 1910, and 6 per cent In 1916. The
Rock Island company is a holding COM
pany, which owns the stock of the Chicago.
ROCK Island g. Pacific railroad, which in
urn issues collateral bonds against the
STOCK held by the Chicago, Rock Island
q Pociflc railway and until recently. Of the
st. Louis & San Francisco railway. The
enormous control thus exercised CONSTITUTED
q striking example of the capability of this
ueYlce Tor widespread power through the
outlay OF a minimum OF control. The re.
version OF control Of the property to the
common stockholders would rectify the ex.
cessive centralizing Of the present control
Of the company.
The violent advance in Western Mary.
land securities pointed TO another field for
dear rumors which were left in the rumoi
stage, without authentic confirmation. A
hardening OF discount rates in London and
Berlin, the securing by the continent OF m,
London gold supply here modified the of.
rect OF the New York weekly bank state
ment to some extent. Call money touched
3 per cent.
Bonds were steady. Total sales pa
value, S3TS,OOO. United States Is advanced
y and the Ss Is per cent in the bid price.
on call.
Number Of sales and leading quotation,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

finished killers down TO common and short
abundant. As has been the ease on ali
days lately, the poorer material moved
slowly and II generally required i0al5c in
ducements to effect q sale. The proximity
OF the holidays, however, is proving a
good, strong prop to the demand for
Killers with finished and best muttons
commanding prices that were safely steady
with last weeks close. Some fed y~earlings
sold early at $3.50 and ewes changed hands
at $3.50.
over half OF today's run consisted OF
stock sheep and lambs, mostly lambs. In
fact, there were more feeders on sale today
tina there have been for some time. What
has been said about the fat sheep market
Is in many respects equally true of today's
feeder trade. The more suitable kinds
met with a ready demand and brought
quotably firm prices as a rule, but the me-
dunn kinds were more or less neglected
and sold at somewhat lower prices.
Quotations on fat sheep and lanbs: Good
to choice lambs, N.25Q7.gO; fair to good
lambs, $6.65Q7.2 %; good light yearlings, Sc. 35
N7.O0; good heavy yearlings, 81. S5d6. IS
good to choice wethers, s. .25Q5 So; fair to
good wethers, 81. g0a5. 25; good to choice
ewes, A.65Q5 .l5; fair to good ewes, $4,000
Les.
Quotations on feeder stock: Good to
choice lambs, 81. 25u6. 70; fair 10 good lambs,
s.. 75a6. %; light yearlings, $5.00a5. 80; heavy
yearlings, S4.50q5. 90; old wethers, 81 500
l.75; good to choice ewes, 50. 20Q3. rs; breed
ing ewes, $5.75q5. 50; y~earling breeding ewes,
So .50G6.0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Light Receipts Prevail, with Values
Nervous and Working Higher.
WEATHER HAS BAD INFLUENCE
Shipping of Grain Interfered with
by Bad ROads-COrn Market
strong and Heavy Buying Is
a. Done from Outside.
oMAUA. Oec. "a. 1eOe

OMAHA, Dec. 10, 1909
Light receipts prevail at ell primary
markets and values were nervous, with
tendency to work higher. Protit-taking
was heavy by longs, who have handsome
profits on the late bulges, but buyers ap-
sorbed the offerings as a protection against
the light receipts.
The weather continues bad for corn ship
ping and while IL lasts bulls continue TO
Increase their lines and this buying adj
vances values steadily.
The advance In the Liverpool market In
response to the domestic bulge last week
gave bulls more confidence and values
were sent higher when the market was
found with no selling orders. Statistics
are bullish at all wheat market.
The corn market was Bensationally strong
on further covering by shorts In the De
oember month and heavy buy ing by outside
trade owing to the slow movement from
farmers hands at this season of the year.
Primary wheat receipts we're 6l2,VN
bushels and shipments were 1000 bushels,
against receipts last year Of 1,253,OOO bushels
and shipments OF 210,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bushels
and shipments we're 265, 900 bushels, against
receipts last year Of 10000 bushels and
shipments Of All 900 bushels.
C~learances were 97,0 bushels of corn,
none OF oats and wheat and flour equal
TO Gao, 900 bushels.
Liverpool closed I'D to Ind higher on
wheat and nd to 1bd higher-on corn.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-MBTALs-Market
for Standard copper on the New York
metal exchange vas quiet today, with spot
and December closing at S13,0Og13. %; Janu.
airy, February, March and April at SIS. l2h
Ql3. 1871. London market closed steady,
with spot quoted at GO 5s. Sales there in
cluded 400 tons spot and 400 tons futures,
Local dealers quote lake copper at t13.25Q
13. 80; electrolytic at s13,12A4l3. 37H, and
casting at S3.00Q1S.25. Tin was firm, with
spot and December quoted at $32. S0n32 IS
January and February, at sS2 sOg32.sO. and
March and April at 32.80d32.&. Thu %
don market was firm. with spot quoted ct
e14s 16s and futures at elt9 Is Cd: Lead
firm, with spot quoted at A.4594.50, New
York. and at A.S0@440, East st. Louis. The
London market was unchanged at elS
SO. 12hd6.S5, New York, and at $6.OOQ612h
East st. Louis. The London market was
unchanged at s23 rs Cd. Iron was higher
in the English market, with Cleveland war
rants quoted at Sos lid. Locally no change
was reported. No. 1 foundy northern, $3.50
@19.O0. No. 2, $1s,25a1s rs: No | southern
and No. l southern soft, $lS.50G19.26.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 13.-METALS-Lead
strong at $3.50. Spelter, weak at S6.15. .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

imported, 7 crown, per ID, i5ci 4 crown.
per ID, tsc; 1912 Oh. packages, per box.
Soc g0-6 OF, package. per box t2;Wi I'M
ported. per 1 ID. basket lSc. Almonds
Drake seedlings, per h., loo. C~ocoanuts'
per sack. $3.50; each. &C Brazils, ia. 80
per h.. lac. Fllberts, large, per 10, II C.
Pecans: Louisiana. per To-. liiikc: Jumbo
Texas, per ID, Ice; medium IexaF' per 10.
239c. Black walnuts, per To-. 2hc. Hiokory
MIA wSinuts No. i soft sneii per 10. i5c;
Raw. per h., &c; jumbo. raw, per 10. ,&ci
roasted. per h., Sc, sailed, per box. SIS.
Dates: 80 lib. packages, per box. S2V;
new Halloween, per ID, 6fc sugar walnut.
per box. u.5; Fard. per 10. iOc. Mott
cider, per keg, SG0 White rice popcorn.
Beef Cuisine. 1 ribs. l6.c; no. 2 ribs.
12c; No. 3 ribs, sac: No. l ,oin, lSc; No. 2
.loin, 13hc; No. 3 loin, 9tBc; No. 1 chuck,
&c; No; 2 chuck &C. No; 3 chuck, o4c; No.
sac; No. plate, 6hc; No. 2 plate, 5Aei NO.
taRisTMAs TREEs-s 10 3 feet, per
doz, $3.50; Z to 3 feet, per doH 500; to Z
feet. per dozen, 800; Q to II feet. per doz.
800; single trees for church purposes.
schools and other public Institutions. owing
to beauty. N,W to $500. Christmas decorn-
lions: Standard evergreen wreaihing. ~
yard coils, natural, coil 75c; N-yard coils,
dyed. coil 7bc; fire proof wreathing, @-yard
coil, natural, Si10. Mreaths: Holly, Della
ware, wound. rattan rings. per doz. N.00;
wire rings, per doz., sl.25; holly. southern.
wound, wire rings, per doz.. I.B; ever
green and holly mixed, rattan. rings, pei
doz, $3.50; wire rings, per doz., A85; ever
green, decorated with mortells, wire. per
doz. SI25; rattan, PEE doz.. $3.50; Magnolia,
decorated with morteils, rattan, per doz.,
$50; Magnolia, rattan. plain. per doZ.
$3.50; galex, green, bronze or mixed, rattan.
with mortells. per doz., $3.50; Delaware
holly, fine quality, large crates, $3.50;
southern holly, good quality, large crates,
$500 mistletoe, best quality, per H., ovt
magnolia leaves, per bblr $1,000; southern
needle pine. 3 to 5 feet. per doz.. 500 10
S3OO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on Various
r~o-uuoaatfea

NEW YORK. Dec. B.-FLoUR-Reeeipts,
23,6lo bbls,i exports, 1921 bbls. Market
non inally higher spring patents, S5.sSq56 8;
winter patents, 8.&d5.7b; Kansas straights,
HS5q5.G. Rye flour, firm; fair to good
81. 20n4.&. B~uckwheat flour, dull; bulk,
" CoRHMEALPFitm m: fine white and yell
low; s1.5OY1.55; coarse, n.4Og145; kiln dried
~RYE-9uiet No. ? western, SsHc, nominal
BARLEY-ouiey feeding, ssa65c, nom
inal, c, 1. Z. New York.
WHEAT-Recelpts, 12a,6Oo bu.; exports
1851 bu. Spot market strong; No. 2 red
81. "a. nominal, elevator; No. 2 red, H.26A
nominal, TO. b. aflost; NO, northern
No. 3 hard winter. si.25Es, nominal, I, o, B
afloat. There was q very strong market
in wheat prices advancing on active GOV.
big decrease in the visible. supply. De.
cember closed at SL22hi May closed a.
'lI5A; July closed at Mq%. oxnor.s ~
bu. Spot market strong No. 2, Rye Gle
yator, domestic; 73c, delivered and @hc
I o. 3. Sfi4 3St,, al nomInS,, O eiosine xG
1c net higher. December closed at nNo
OATs-Recelpts, $3.50 bu. Spot msrke
firmer; mixed oats, 26 to So pounds, 4e1,
s s6d. d,I natural Sn, Thiis' rs rs s 70 S So PSSnd SASS sas
GfXY-Firrm; No. i. 500; No. 3, $4,000
prime. s1.05.
H~lDES-Quiet; Bogota,- NhqSz@ci cen
'ral America, 221hc.
LEATHER-Quiet; acid, 22QS0c.
PROVISIoNs-Beef steady; family $ls 9
oils. so; mess. 81. 00G11. so; beef hams, $4,000
$500: packet. Sl2. OO112.50 city extra India
mess, $21.O0623.00. Cut meats, firm; pick
led bellies. Sl3.75614.25; pickled hams, $3.50
G13.50. Lard, firm; continent, S14 S5; Soutl
America, $500; compound, S0.OO4l02J
Pork, firm; family, $260Oq2I %; shor
clears, S25. O0d27. 90; mess, $25. 50Q26.W.
TALLOW--Steady; city (S2.00 per pkg
SIC; country (pkgs. free), 6G6&c. -
RICE-Quiet; domestic, 21Rgic; Japan, ~
acc.
BUTTER-Strong; creamery, held, ESQ
S2hc; western imitation 2612Sc
POULTRY-Dressed, firm; western chick
ems, 13q19c; fowls, 12hQ17hc; turkeys, z
625c.
CHEESE-Firm; state, new, full cream
specials, 17hdlSc; same. September, fancy
lie; same. October, best. 1870: sa ne, lat
made, best, l51sc; same, common to gooo
13d15itc; skins, full to special, h014hc.
E~GGS-Steady; western, 33G35c; firsts, ;
M32c: seconds, N620c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
Kansas CITY Live s1oca market.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 13.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head, including 800 southerns;
market for steers 10 to 10c lower; for COWS
steady to l5c lower; for calves firm; Christ
dressed b vy9 steers sn-SO' sc G 019i0 90. faiRT TO pe SaI
S4.65d5.75 western steers, SO. 75G5. 20; stockers
and feeders, $320a5.S5; southern steers,
81. 500 so; southern cows, 2.5OU4.0Q; native
cows, $2.50q5.OO; native heifers, SS.5Oa6.5 so;
bulls, 5 .25u4.5; calves, $4.OO0S.25.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000 head; market &C
to 10c lower; top, $S.45; bulk Of sales, SS.10d
40; heavy, $s.S5qS.4 30; packers and butchers,
S. 25q8.4O; light, SLSqS.35 pigs, S7.OO9S.7I
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head market 15c to 25c lower; lambs, $1,000
500; yearlings, S6.75Q6. u.s.; westerns, 5000
10; ewes, $4.50a5.25; stockers and feeders,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
Boston MIninr stock..

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-Money, call loans, 51h
gI per cent; time loans, 596 per cent.
Official closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

CATrLE-The situation In the cattle
trade could hardly be worse than IL was
this morning for the selling interests Las
weeks market as it will be remembered,
closed in more or less OF a demoraLzeo
condition with receipts in excess OF the
demand and prices decidedly lower. The
present week opened with a flood of halt
fat cattle at Chicago, far more than were
wanted, which, coming on the top or. an
already demoralized market, created a stlll
further slump. in values At the same time
supplies at this point were large and buy
ers were naturally very much inclined TO
take advantage of conditions to force a
still further break In all kinds of cattle.
1t would be well for the country to
thoroughly understand that the severe
break that is taking place in prices is due
entirely to the large shipments of half fat
and unfinished cattle which are evidently
being rushed into market to save feed.
Until shipments are very much curtailed,
there can be very little hope of a better
market.
The morning wore away without very
much business being transacted and II
was late in the day before buyers and
sellers got together on a trading basis
Just how much lower prices really were
as compared with last weeks close is a
difficult matter to say, but 1t would BE
safe to call all kinds of killing cattle l0q
15c lower. Some of the best kinds possibly
did not show that much decline, while ess
desirable kinds showed still more. 1t was
to say the least, a very unsatisfactory
market from start to finish.
The supply of feeders was light, and al
though the feeling on that kind of cattle
would naturally be weak, owing to lht
demorallzed condition in the fat cattle
branch Of the trade. still there were so few
on sale that prices were not very mucf
different from last weeks close.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
fed steers, S.00QS,2 %; fair TO good corn-feC
steers, $5.50Q7.0 90; common to fair %corn-fet
steers, ~. 75Q6.50; good to choice range
steers. s5.5O46. 20; fair to good range steers
"a. on so; common to fair range steers
50. 750p4.6O; good TO choice corn-fed COWS anC
heifers. $HONg5.0O; fair to good ~corn-feC
COWS and heifers, $3.2544.00; common t
fair corn-fed cows and heifers, S2.J9q3. 25
good to choice range cows and heifers, $3.7
q4.50; fair to good range cows and heifers
heifers, $2.50QS.2 %; good to choice stocker
and feeders, $40 $500 fair to good stock
ers and feeders, $3,50a4O0; common to fai
stockers and feeders, $2.75Q3.50; stock heif
ers, S2.75Q3,50; veal calves, $3.50g7.OO; bulls
stays, etc, $27594,G0.
Representative sales:
LII LIE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-COTTON- Market
for futures opened easyi January, 14.g0a
Il. 79c; March, 15.20c; May, 15.4Sc; June.
l5.25c; July, 15.46c; August, l5.29c; Septem-
Der, 13.79c; October. l3,15c.
Futures closed very steady. Closing bids
December, 1890; January, 5000; February,
i5,6Sc; June, 1880; July. i5.72c; August,
Is Sac; September, 14.O2c; October, 1920.
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 13,-COTTON-
Steady at 15c.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1s.-cOTToN-
Spots were steady; low ordinary. II 5-l6c;
ordinary, l2i2c, nominal. good ordinary,
IL 9-l6c; strict good ordinary, lac; low mid
ding, 14Ac; strict low middling. 14%c; mid
ding, 15c; strict middling, 15lso; good mid
ding. 15hc; strict good middling, Il 7-16c;
middling fair, Is 9-1Gc; middling fair "a
fair, Is 15-l6c; fair. l6-5-16c nominal; re-
ceipts, 427l bales; stock, 1872 92S bales,
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 12-COTTON-Quiet.
middling, 1850; sales, none; rec=ipts, AGO.
bales; shipments. 2,574 bales; stock, 4A,52.
bales. r..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
Cariot ReceIpta.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Trading and Closing
Prices on BOnrd of Trndc.


CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-New high records for
wheat and corn for the crop was estab-
lished here today during a session of un-
usual activity and strength. Wheat for
December delivery advanced to Sl.l3M and
the May option to Sl.11A. December corn
touched 64tsc and May, &C. Oats and pro-
visions also scored material advances.
There was bullish enthusiasm in the
wheat pit from the opening tap of the gong
up to the close and prices moved over a
range of INC to 3Ac. December displayed
the greatest strength and sold between
ana A1h. July showed less firmness al
thou W he best price on that month was
1Ac I've the previous close.
Light stocks, a liberal decrease in the
visible supply in the United States, UNI
favorable weather for the movement and
factors upon which the bulk of the demand
was based. on the last few trades of the
day the price of December dropped back
about nc from the top, but the market at
the close was excited and strong. final
figures on December being at $1.12h91. 1875,
and on May, $1.11B91. 11A.
The volume of trading in the corn pit
was the largest witnessed In many months
and the market manifested exceptional
strength. The range for the day on May
was between 654c and &C. During the last
half, December attracted greater attention
641sc. TIL market closed at the top, with
prices up 2lsq2hc to sac compared with
Saturdays final quotations.
Trading in the oats pit was also on ar
enormous scale and prices made sharI
gains for all deliveries. The market CLOSED
strong, with prices &c to %c above the
Provisions closed strong, with prices W
10c to STAG.
The Leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

Artleles.I open! Hlgh. LoE. Close Yeg,y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
Cash quotations we're as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOuR-Advanced loo for special brands.
RYE-No. 2 76hc.
.BARLEY-Feed or mixing $4,000; fair to
choice mailing, 67072c.
SEEDS-Flax, No. 1 southwestern. ST. 80;
No. l northwestern, Sl.9o; timothy, (. 10;
clover, S9.5O91425,
PRoVIsIoNs-Mess pork, per bbl., S22.75
d23.O0; lard, per 100 lbs. StS rs: short
clear sides (boxed) $l2.OOQl2.25
Total c~learances OF wheat and flc.- were
equal TO $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were
612,OOO bu,, compared with 1.253,O00 bu.. the
corresponding day a year ago The visible
supply OF wheat In the United States do
creased 2,6S60OO bushels for the week. The
amount OF breadstuff on ocean passage de-
creased 2,2240O bushels. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow: Wheat, Is cars; corn, 49,
cars; oats, 1872 cars; hogs. $4,000 head.
Chicago Cash Prlces-Wheat: No. . red
S.24Gt.26 No. 3 red, N.17QL22; No. 2 hard
Sll2Q1.l6; No, 8 hard, SL06ql.ls; No. i
Iorthern spring, $LlSgl.I5; No. 2 northern
spring tln@lt; No spring. f1.OS41i2
white. 61Q6lAc; No. 8 yellow, G1lsc; No.
yellow, 6aQ59%c, Oats: No. s white Inha
t5Ihc; No. 4 white. 44945c: standard, 45Iss
BUTTER Steady; creameries. 26dSSc
EGGS-steady; receipts, s.9a cases: a
mark, cases included, @k626hc; firsts, 29c
prime firsts, SOlsc,
CHEESE-Flrm; daisies, 16M6l6%c: twins
leql6Aci young Americas lshc; long horns
"PoTAToEs-steady; choice to fancy, 4Oa
sc; fair TO good, 5000.
PoULTRY-strongi turkeys, lie; chick
sYEAI1steady; % to sO-b. weights, sasc
% 10 s5-lb. weights, s0lo1kc; IS to n6-lb
weights. lOHgnhc,
I7 cars, oats. IS cars, Estimated tomor
row; Wheat, Is cars; corn. 42 cars; oats
81 cars.