davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-04
CITY AND COUNTY BRIEFS.

Joseph Gleason and family went
to Portland Thursday. to reside.
Miss Lucille Corkins went to Wal
Iowa Saturday, for days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Cook. wis.,
tors in our city, spent Friday at
Lostine.
Irs. William Daisley went to Los
tine, Saturday. for a days visit
with relatives.
Inomas Siegmund went to Wal
Iowa Saturday to put up bills for
ne county fair.
The many friends of Judge Da-
vid Reavis will be pleased to learn
ha. he is regaining his usual health
a II IS able to be up and around.
Contractor Haworth's force have
moved the carpenter shop and lime
house from the court house yard to
a lot he bought in the horth part
)f town.
+. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor and five
chiidren. formerly residents of Cali
J.aia, no., are here with a view of
locating. They are occupying tenn
Drarily the George Harrison house,
but expect to move onto a farm lat
er. The Taylors are relatives of
'D' A. G. Smith.
IS. L. A. Duncan of Rochester,
q. Y, arrived Friday for a visit at
le homes of E. R. Bowlby and
iiiiam Hanson. Mrs. Duncan has
1esn in the West three years. She
vas at Los Angeles a year, and
hen spent a winter in Hon olulu.
she was passenger on the Beaver
when it went on a bar at Astoria
a short time ago, and the passen-
rs had a trying time of it.
Socialist party county convention
will meet in Socialist headquarters
at Enterprise tomorrow and Monday.
The call says for the purpose OF
nominating a county ticket and Sc
iecting delegates to the state con-
yention.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-04
TOM TUCKER GOES
TO PEh|TENTIARY
BEGINS FOUR YEAR TERM-PE-
TITioN FOR PARDON BEING
CIRCULATED.

Sheriff Edgar Marvin and Char.
les Hug left Friday with Tom
Tucker for Salem, where Tucker
begins a four years term In the
penitendiary He was convicted last
November of the crime Of partic.
ipating in riot at the Baudon
shearing plant three years ago. No
tice of appeal to the supreme court
was filed and Tucker was released
on $4,000 cash bail. The appeal was
not perfected, and a few weeks ago
Judge Knowles directed Sheriff Mar
vim to again place Tucker in con-
finement.
Much sympathy is expressed for
Tucker in his predicament, and it
is intensified by the circumstances
II the failure of the attorneys to per
feet the appeal.
The scene at the train Friday
morning, when Mrs. Tucker was
taking leave of her husband, was
quite affecting.
A petition for his pardon is find
Ing many signers, including some
county officials. Tucker Is ordinar-
lily an Industrious, law-ablding citi-
zen and has a large number of
friends.
On the other hand, many people
say he is undoubtedly guilty OF the
crime charged, was found guilty by
a jury. and should suffer the punish
ment prescribed by law.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-04
CITY AND COUNTY BRIEFS.

Mrs. o. S. Hulse went to Beldler,
Thursday, to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Elijah Weaver.
J. r. Burns of Logan, Utah, who
had been working here. went to
Wallowa. Friday.
Attorney ]. A. Burleigh went to La
Grande Friday on a short business
Trip. returning Saturday.
A. C. Weaver went to the lake
Thursday and brought home his fam
lily. who had been Dumping there.
Miss Bertha Bue of Wallowa, and
friend, Mrs. Rochstad of Portland,
spent Friday night here with friends.
Mrs. w. w. Willett returned to
her home at Lostine Friday after.
short visit here with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Charles McVay OF North Yak.
ina, sister of Mrs. w. II. Graves,
after pleasant visit here, left Fri
dFy for Baker City.
W. K. Taggart, the insurance mu
has adjusted the fire loss of MIs. y
J. Falconer's barn, paying the fail
amount Of her claim, 500.
Miss Greta Harman, who Is attend
Ing Normal went TO Losane Sat
---. TO spend the two days vlca
ton at her home near there.
Mrs. J. w. Flowers went TO Union
Friday. to visit Mrs. Eta Rutter.
Her daughter. Ida, who had been
working at Joseph, accompanied her.
William Luchman of Rock Island,
H., ueft for Walla Walla, Friday.
after a few days visit with his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dill
worth,
Irs. ]. A. Burlelgh and Mrs ID. Il
Steele went to the Minam, Sa'ur
day TO meet Mr.. Burelgh, return
Ig from La Grande on the after
noon train.
Miss May Dobbin, after pleasant
visit at the home OF her cousin, j.
II. Dobbin, left Saturday, for va
colt. Wash, where she Is employed
as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Reayls and
child have moved back to Enter
prise from Crowell, Texas. Their
many friends are glad to know they
have again become citizens OF the
best town and county on earth.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-04
JOSEPH.

Contract for new city water works
let to J. NJ. Mitchell for slS,sl0 20,
who has already begun work on the
job.
Attorney w. G. Tin has forsak.
en- Joseph and moved to Salem,
whence he came.
Mitchell & Tylers saw mill on Big
Sheep creek burned to the ground
with no Insurance.
Forest fire raging on the West
Fork Of the Wallowa river.
Over 200 tents Of campers now at
the lake.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-04
(ireat Crowds At
OCeanside Resorts
Fine Weather Brings the People to
North 6eeeh-Many Improve
ments Made.

Long Beach, Wash, July 29-The
fine weather prevailing on the North
Beach, is bringing hosts of visitors
to the ocean shore. intent on secur-
ing rest and a good coat of tan.
The outlook Is particularly bright
for a remarkably busy season this
summer, the number of visitors at
this time being far greater than
ever before at the same time of the
year.
The march Of progress Is evident
throughout the entire length of the
beach, and development being as
sured, prosperity is but matter
d course. Work on the Automo-
bile Boulevarde Is progressing very
rapidly, beach houses by the score
are being erected, and new rooming
houses and old are being rapidly
put into shape to take care of the
boards of summer transients which
will soon be down upon us.
The North Beach Push club with
its combined effort, shouldering the
wheel OF progress, has awakened
An era of activity which will undoubt
edly secure the proper recognition OF
the unsurpassed advantages of the
North Beach for enjoyable outings
and, at the same time, all the
comforts of home.
Negotiations are now pending with
Portland capitalists for the install
alton of a water system to supply
the beach and surrounding country
side with fine mountain water. With
the elimination of this project. one
Of the obstacles to an otherwise
incompatible locality Is obviated.
S. T. Combs, Of the Wallowa firm
Of Shell-Combs & Co.. has sold his
interest to Bruce Cox, and will move
to Roswell, N. NJ, on account of
his wife's health.
B. B. Boyd, c. NJ. Lockwood and
Frank Sheets and their families,
Mrs. C. S. Bradley and Mrs. Char
les Thomas went to the lake Friday,
Tor a weeks camping.
Mrs. Jos. Mayer, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. c.
Ketchum, left Saturday for Hot
Springs. Wash, and from there will
so on to her home at Lebanon, Ore.
w. C. Feagins of Leap, died of
heart disease July IA, a few min
utes after eating a hearty dinner.
The body was buried in Wallowa
cemetery, services being conducted
by Elder H. E. Merryman of the
R. c. of L. d. s.
Mrs. May Lowell and children, Gar
ree., Cecil and Venus, left Friday
for Promise to visit her parents, MT
and Mrs. Peter Henderson, and
other relatives. Her sisters, Ethel
and Hope, who had been here visit
ing, returned home with her.
Bruce Dennis, publisher of the La
Grande Observer, and James Spence
an employee of that paper, were
here over Thursday night on bust
ness. The Observer in connection
with the News-Record, is going to
give big write-up of Enterprise and
Wallowa county industries.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-04

details Of his oration. but II was to
the point. full Of good and whole.
some advice, and the manner In
which he delivered held the audience
in rapt attention during the entire
time. Numerous times he was stop
ped by the applause and the i'm
mense throng in the pavilion cheered
him at the close.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-04
The Man and the Parrot.

Exasperated Purchaser-Didn't you
guarantee that this parrot would re-
peat every word he heard?
Bird Dealer-Certainly did.
But he doesn't repeat a single word"
HE repeats every word he hears.
but he never hears any. He is as deaf
ns post"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-04
NOT A CANDIDATE.

Many friends Of Daniel Boyd have
been urging him to become candi-
date for the Republican nomina-
tion for the Legislature. Mr.. Boyd
said Saturday that while he apprec-
lated the honor and felt grateful
to his friends. he would not be a
candidate.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-04
Marriage Licenses.

July 25-George Vernon and Flor
ence Schofield. (Married same day
by Justice A. c. Smith In Enter
prise.)
July 2S-Fred ]. Matthews and
Prudence Bddlemon, both of Flora.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-04
monster Pumps.

The great pumps made to pump out
Lake Haarlem, In Holland, pumped
10000 tons daily for eleven years.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-04

Linton = Didn't Checkers marriage
come offf Clinton-No; 1t was declar-
ed of.--Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
SYLVESTER RUSH RETURNS
FROM BIG MURDER TRIAL
Assistant to Attorney General Haa
Conspicuous Part in Land
Fraud Prosecutions.

Sylvester r. Rush, assistant to the attOre
ney general OF the United States, and Who
became a national figure by reason OF hiu
prominent part In the prosecution OF Gov
ernor Haskell OF Oklahoma on the charge
OF town lot frauds arrived home Friday
night from Durango. Colo, where he has
been taking part in the trial OF William
r Mason and Joseph Vanderwide on the
charge of conspiracy.
The case against Mason and vanderwida
grew out OF the mysterious murder Of JO-
seph Walker. q United States secret serv.
Ice officer. two years ago In Durango.
Walker was investigating coal land frauds
AID his investigation was 80 thorough that
much animoaity was aroused against him
by those he sought to convict Mason and
Vanderwide, interested parties In the coal
land transactions, were arrested on the
charge OF conspiracy to murder. II Was
not believed, however. that they actually
fired the shots that killed the officer, but
they were supposed to have abetted the
crime and that the murder was COMMITTEES
| by a hired assassin.
The government at that time sought 5ur-
isdiction, but there was a clash OF author
| ity in which the state courts won, and
Mason and Vanderwide became prisoners
OF the Durango sheriff The district court
OF Colorado failed to convict. Then the
federal authorities stepped In, but a legal
web had been woven which resulted In the
cases being thrown out OF court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

NEW YORK, oct 9.-coTToN-Ths
market opened STEADY at unchanged prices
10 a decline o. points, with active months
selling about sol points under last nights
close during the first few minutes under
over night selling orders and In sympathy
with rather Disappointing cables. Private
wires reported heavy or killing frosts IN
many sections OF the central belt. This
caused some covering at the initial decline
and with trade interests big buyers the
market soon rallied TO a net advance OF
about lT7 points. Offerings continued very
heavy on the advance and the improve
ment was barely maintained during the
middle OF the morning.
NEW YORK, Oct 2A-COTTON-Futures
opened steady October. 1880; December.
ll29c; January, 1AS0c; March. iL39c; May
Ace. July, 1446c
Futures closed easy; closing bids; Oc-
tobar 1AS2oi November, lA1aci December
iA2io January, lA2Se February, h3lo;
March, l4SSe; April iAlc; May lAl5o:
June, 1A44c: July, lll4c. Spot closed quiet
and unchanged; middhnE uplanda. lAt6c.
middlng gulf. iA70ci no sales.
Furnished by Logan a Bryan, members
New York Cotton exchange. SIS South BiE-
tenth street Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
RepresentAtivs 1alesi

q
sHEEP--NOthing fresh In the way OF
the market remained nOminally steady.
Trade during the week has been very
uneven, feeder lambs selling al uncertain
prices on early Gays and closing generally
steady with a week ago Heavy receipts OF
this class OF stock and the fact that sort
ing delivery alleys were taxed TO their
utmost induced most OF the early declines
Thousands Of lambs went back into the
country at figures that were the lowest OF
S4Oa 20 1A75. Good fleshy lambs moved
around Bl5g5.S5 up till mldweek but the
market reacted considerably on late days
under the influence OF lighter supplies and
a better demand. Strong weight feeders
are closing around $50, little different
from high quotations a week ago.
While daily receipts give a weeks total
OF about le2O00 head the proportion of
good feeder sheep has been none too large
Competition from killers has been one OF
the sustaining influences feeding wethers
selling as high as 500 and good feeder
ewes moving around SSu3I5. as strings
Of this description are suitable Cor breed
ing purposes
Fat sheep are still In active demand at
good strong figures, high dressing animals
selling more rapidly than in-between and
inferior kinds. Choice Tat wethers sold up
nothing OF similar quality has been avail
able since. Fat ewes are bringing IS 45q
Fat lambs showed a little weakness on
early days IA sympathy with feeders but
the demand rallied on the close ana cur
rent quotations are fully as high as those
% last Saturday. Clearanoes IN every
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Quotations Of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. oct. 2--FLoUR-steadyi
spring patents, &0.l5Q6A0; winter patents
Ter extra. No. /, tSSSa4S5: sprlns clears,
-. lDait.4ui winter extra. NO. 2 AAD4o'91i
Kansas straights, yt.65g4sJ. rye uour.
quiet, FAR 70 gOod, &tOSpAo, cnoics 70
fancy N.SJQt4U Buckwneat uour, QuieAi
e. ~ per lUO pOundB
COflN bBllLs-steady; fine, white and
yellow, Sl.AaLZ5; kiln dried, Sl0
WHhlAr-bpot market, easy; NO red
soAc, elevator ana sohc, T. o. D., huoAt'
NO. ! northern Duluth, Sll4N. l. O. o.
anoat Futures market was weak and
lower under active liquidation, due TO IN
~ easing stocks, favorable Argenune news
and absence o. export demand, ci0slns ~
&c net decline; December, RLuy5t dl.W o-1o,
clOsed Silva; MAY, &LUb4sgLU65s, closed
Sl.U61s; receiDts, l6iSJO; shipments, LOU bu.
56c. elevator, domestic basis TO arrive &.
l. T., and 55ikc, (. o. b.. afloat. Futures
market was without tfanseCuons, csosng
NJ net lower Decem0er oiosed dci May
J14ac; receipts. tB.Us0 Du. shipments isi pu,
NAAIs-Spot msrkgS qust1yi s.Anasto
Th ss5 sc ms ml4.d 49, Futares Sins market
was without transactions, cl0stng ~ tac
to lo net deciinei receipts, lSs,lSsi ship
HAi-steady; prime tI2MGIib; No. !,
SLiv; No. Z, SlUJ8l.tSi Mo- ;, ssa90o' .
HOPS-Steadyi common 70 ehoies ~ ~ ~
lsqsSc; lgO0, leagl9c; Pacific coast, 1910 100
AlDG5-stsady; Central America, 2iei
LEAF IA ft-43teady; hemlocK tirsts, 2SN
az5,rO; seconds. sl1sa&lo; thirds, lsg'2dc; re
Faots, l6ullc - -
/ PltOVlsION5-Por quiet; mess, i2l.0od
A.50; family, $l5.0Ju25,0OS short eleart SSt,uOe
$50 Beer, steady mess, tlb,Vsgl9,gei IAN
| rs, tis.Wqs0O; beef hams, tE3Oo98VO Gut
meats, steady; picked bellies, lOWla los.
| i5alSc; piokled hams, A1Fgi5o, Lara, easy
middle west prime, Yiz.4J9lADi fgiinee
| America, Sl4.OO: compound, S9759l001
| TAILOW--Baroly steady; pline city
! IMC; country, 7M0SMc.
| BUTT BIl-Bteady, unchanged.
| CdhIESf1-Steady; unchanged,
| HllGa-h1rm; state, Pennsylvania anc
nearby hennery, white, t2aS5c. -
| POULrRY--Alive, eRay spring chickens
| 100; fowls l84Gpl6ei turkeys, lsQbeC
| Dressed, Irregular Western brotlers, ltqsJo
western fowls, n@lsc; western spT1ng sur
keys, i442So.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
YOUTH PAR0LED TO MOTHER
John 70. solomon, PIeGdiRE Guilty 10
Charge OF Breaking and Eater
tneI a. Let Oft.

Listening TO the plea Of Mrs Ella A..
Solomon that her zi-year-oid son, John q.
Solomon. not be sent TO the penitentiary
for the crime Of breaking and entering 70
which he pleaded guilty. Judge Hstells
paroled the young man to his mother IN
the criminal division OF district court Sat
urday and then urged Solomon 10 accom-
pany his mother to chareh regularly.
When he was arraigned on an informa-
ton charging him with breaking into the
tailor shop OF zachara & Friedman ths
boy pleaded guilty and threw himself upon
the mercy Of the court Mrs Solomon
then told Judge Estelle that except when
he is drinking the boy Is the soul OF kind
ness and duty toward her. He committed
his crime while drunk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
LncnI Securities.

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
g. Co, Gao New Omaha National bank
building: nj, 49,,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
stock in sight.
OMAHA wTOLEsALE PRICES.

BUTTER-Creamery No. 1 delivered to
the retail trade N lib. cartons, ale; No. g.
2yc No 3, in 60-lb. tubs, 211sc; packing
stock, solid pack, 25Sc; dairy, IN 9O-lo. tubs,
2Su24c. Market changes every Tuesday.
CHEESE-Iwins, 17;39lSci young Amer
icas, lSc, daisies lSc; triplets, lSo; linn.
burger, lSc; NO, l brick, lohci imported
Swiss. SIC; domestic Swiss, 2ioi block swiss.
22c.
POULTRY-Dressed broilerA, under Z lbs.
500 a dog; over lbs, lac; hens, lbe; cocks,
lohci ducks, lSc; geese, ibc; turkeys, 26c;
pigeons, per doZ., Sl.20; homer squads, per
doz., $500; fancy squads, per doz, $50; No.
I, per doz., $500. Alive: Hroilers, l5ci over
2 lbs, HhS; hens. lSsto OLD ROSTERS ~ ga
cred. loo; turkeys, 2Oc; guinea fowls, 200
each; pigeons, per doz., Uoc: homera. per
doz., 1905 squads sc. / per doA, Rl.6Oi
FISH Tall frOSen] -Pickerei, 1901 whitefish,
lsc; pike, l5oi trout, lac; large crappies, 2Oc;
Spanish maekersl, lse; eel, Be; paddock,
ghRd, Sl.O0 each; shad roe, per pair, G5o
frog legs. per dez., 4Oc; salmon. lac; hall
BEEF CuTs-Ribs: No. 1. 1GIsc; No. 2
l21ac; No. g. Sc. Loins; No. l. i8c; No. 8
lskc; No. s, &c Chuck; No. i, &c; No. :
5!ac; No. 3, 5kc; Ro1nd No !. 75tci No.
SIC; No. 3 6Pso. Piatei No. !. bAci No, 4
FRUfTS-oranges: California valencias,
sIss gs stra 0G Fancy A.. 5 LsnS Sas
Size, per box. $780, $50 size, per box. siS;
$40 hiEe. soc per box less. Bananas; Fancy
bunch, s2.1bas75. Pears Sew York Keller,
per bbl N.60i California Winter NSlls, per
box, SASS AppleE: Homegrown cooking,
per bbL, S8.5oag4O0; Missouri Jonathan and
benny sn DAVIS. per b6i, $50. Missouri Vine.
saps, per Dbl, 400; Missouri Gano, per
Dbl. 1915; other varieties; per 6bl.s tho0i
COLORADO JSnSthSn per SSs H,S GsIi-
tornia Beliefl0weT, per box, N.eO; Washing.
| ton Grimes Golden ana Jonathan, extra
| fancy, IS TO 125 sizes, per box, R.26, Grapes
California TokAy, per crate, u.$; Con
SSsket' S0c: Malaga. % to 65 lbs. gross, pei
| ksR S5.OOa550 CrHnberries; Per box, sass
pST Dbl, I6.7S. Datesi Anchor brand, new
- lib pkgs. In boz. per box tGoo; Figs
| nkEs R3 ounces: Per box, t1S5.
VEG ETABLES-POtatoes: Early Ohio
| In sacks, per bu.. SOc; Iowa white STOCK
Der bu., SIC. Sweet Potatoes; Virginia
and YELLOW. per h., 2oi Spanish, per crate
u8 Garlici extra fancy, white, per ID.
Flo Florida per doS., yiOo. Celery: Michigan
Hsr dOE ssRGss, @g tEI Rsass Per TO-
Goa. per box, as.
! HOMEGROWN VEGETABLES-Cab
bage: New. per ID, 2c Tomatoes. Pc
bskt., 6OaeOc. string and Wax Beans; Pc
mkt. bsk., 7bc. lettuce: Extra fancy leaf
crown per doz., punches, soc. Turnips
| Per mkt bsk.. &c, Carrots: Per mkt
bsk. lOc Beets: Per mkt. bsk., $50.
Us-Walnutsi Black, pc
ioifinis No. 4 Per h.. ia, HiokorynIts
cocSShutst Per sack, R60oi PEI doG, Go
Honey! New, n frames. tS@-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Kansas CIty Live stock MARKET.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 22-CATTLE-l(e.
ce.pts. 800 head, including lu0 head Of
tb.OJ07S0 southern steers, 9s.15uo,00; south
EN- cows, 81, iJd4.2j; native cows and heit-
ere, 81 ibQ86O; stockcrs and feeders $Seeg
90; bulls, S18WAJ5, calves, tLVOgte. ~
". 100 5&
HOuS-Recsipts 1850 head. Market weak
TO DC lower; bulk OF sales, SS.1VuS.@; heavy
light, ~ S6flB.OO,
SHEEP AND LAMRS--Receipts, 500
head, Market steady; muttOua, FA60UA5O;
lambs, ". 6OQ6T5; led wethers and YEAR
lings. AO0a5.25; fed western ewes, $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Articles open High. Low, Close Yes'y.
eNo. b
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUk--Steady. Winter patents, 1890
g. 4Og AGO. bakers, S3b0d5OO
HAE@-No. p 161sc
BARI.EY-Feeu or mixing, 60q65c; fair
20 choice mailing, 1OQ741sc
SEEDS-blax, No. ] southwestern, $Z6Oi
No. 1 northwestern, $40 timothy, 5000
9O0i clover, SS.SOalA0O.
Sl1.S,Iz9l6OO; lard, per 100 lbs $3.50;
short ribs sides (loose) SlOOJQl0 STA
short clear sides (boxed), S1l2hql1. 70.
Total cleGrances Of wheat and flour
were ], i6s, 600 bu. as compared with 1,@l 900
bu. the CORES pending DAY year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
80 cars; corn, 20 cars; oats, us cars; hogs,
Chicago Cash Priees--wheat, No. red.
eAlkas6c; No red 92Q94c; No. 2 hard,
ot697c No. 3 hard, 92Q94o; No, 1 northern
spring, N.WQlOS; No. northern spring,
cash, 4Sei No. ) cash, 4.lt04lAo; No.
oash.ise; No. cash, 4'h94i+e; No.
white, AShc; No. white, 4fkqlsc; No.
yellow, 47%GaSc. Oats: No. 2, wac; No. 3
white S2Ao; No. white, 30kd3lc; No. 4
white, soiA4Slc; standard, 6haS2c.
rElt-steGdyi oreamsfles' 24U2sei
Eads-stesdy; receipts, s753 cases; at
mark. cases Included, tshd2lhol firsts,
Sl4so; prime firsts. 2s1ac.
chhEsE-steedyj daisies, lSgls1so; twins,
horns, l5ba0lb1hc
IoTATOEs-s STEADY; choice to fancy
5oQie5e; fair To- good iO845c
PoULTRH-Steady; turkeys, 15c; chick
ems, hens nhc; springs, lie
VEAL--steady, W to 60-io. WITS. 9diOc
% 20 @-lb. WIS.,. l0Qnc; So 70 n0-lb. WITS.
EhioaEo Receipts-wheat. q cars; corn
is ears; oats, ZOE cars. Estimated tomor-
row: Wheat y cars corn 80 cars; oats
ITS cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
LnAlN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Receipts Become Lighter and Prices
Bearish.
VALUES PRACTICALLY AT LOWEST
aEging Ends az Bottom stage Of sea-
sOn--Corn Prices AIso Go Down,
owinE Go Fine weather
and selling.
OMAHA. oct p. 1910.

OMAHA, oct q. 1910.
beauah.
- NorLhwest receipts are running much
unues TO accumulate.
Prices sasged steadily during the trading
hOurs ano closed practically at the bottom
Bright. cool weather over the corn belt
rs eAa0tiy wnat handlers Of the new crop
need. Ahe weather is 30 favorable ina,
the whole traue took the selling sine anu
values declined sharply.
" heat iaCkeu snap and shorts we're not
inclined 70 cover owing 10 the genera
bearlsh feeiing increasing receipts AZ pri-
mary markets gave casn wheat a Weah
tone, values easing off lc
4ne CON market ruled weak and lower
throughout the snort session. Pressure
Of cash stuff and ideal weather coupled
with = slack demand was the feature OF
the declining market.
Primary wheat receipts were l,l69,OOO bu
and shipments were 5bJOO0 bu. against re-
ceipta last year Of lBUl,OJ0 bu. and chip
ments OF 10000 bu.
Primary corn receipts we're so 900 bu
and shipments were 244,OOO bu., against re-
oeipts last year Of $4,000 bu and shipments
Ciearancos we're 5000 bu. Of corn. 1900 bu
Of oats. and wheat and flour equal &c
28l 200 bu.
Liverpool closed ltd lower on wheat and
"a lower on corn.
Omaha Cash Prices,
WHBAT-No. 2 hard, Ssa94o; No. 8 bard
Aagz14ci No. 4 hard, Sl455c; rejected HARD
t6agiH1Ac; No. spring, 9SasiC; No. 3 spring
B. AQ93ci No, 2 Durum, Sl1kQo2c; NO. Du
rum eldSlMc.
CoRN-N6 Z white, 44%d45itc; No. white
44Ad45c; No. 4 white, 4shGfithci No. vel
low, 44iSqpi5c; No. . yellow, AhQi4hot No
I yellow, 45540t4c No. q 444a449tc; DO
AA9iAAo; No. Z, 4sA84tAe; no grade .
uaaC,
oATs-No. white, 2shp5Oc; standard
29ha29ho; No. 3 white. 2sa2gNc; No,
white, @A0ES&ei 40 3 yellow, Sst9zso
No. 4 yellow, SiQ27hc.
BARLEY-NO. T. Bsdp69o; No. / feed. Coz
66lnc; rejected, 54GI5SC.
HYH--No. 2, 7iQ,2o; No. g. 709g1e,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
New YORK MiainE stock..

NEW YORK. oct n.-ClOdng quotations
an mining stocks were.