davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

Frank z. Buckland. Of the time-keep-
ing section, will make his eighth trip to
Europe in the near future, accompanied
by his wife. They will go up the Med
iteEranean and make a trip through the
Balkan states, visiting the chief cities.
and work their way back to Oberammer-
gau in time to witness the great passion
play.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

After being detained at home for three
weeks by reason of a severely sprained
ankle. Thomas ]. Travis reported for
work the day following Washington's
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

A former chief clerk of the G. P. o.
died recently. George Fillmore held that
position under John d. Defrees.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

Harry B. Matchett. jr. of the mono
type keyboard room, Is receiving the con-
gratulations of his many friends through
out the big printery over the recent ar
rival Of a fine six-pound boy at his home.
The mother, who is but eighteen. and
child are doing finely
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

An adjourned meeting of the Columbia
ld Athletic Association will be held
at typographical Temple to-day at g
o'clock. 1t is to be hoped that ali in
terested In making the tournament to be
held here By the Printers international
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

Joseph /. Keefer. of the document
(printing) section, delivered an address
before William Cushing Camp. Sons of
Veterans, on wednesday evening last. in
which he announced that ''the surname of
George Washington's ancestors was not
Washington, but Washen." The lecture
was illustrated with historic views.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

The ksy Q ths sltuatl0n-Rss wsnt Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

lbs, nominal: natural white. e6 20 e lbs
f5iAdfsc clipped white. "a 10 a lbs, Hq
blhc. The option market was without
transactions, closing unchanged, May, nom
inal. Receipts. 81 900 bu.; shipments, 800 bu
HAY-Steady; prime f1iO; No. ], H.1Oi
No ?, s5cd3iO0; No. 3, eO605c.
HIDEs-Firmer; Central America, 22h6
23c Bogota, 22a23c.
LEATHER-Steady; hemlock firsts 26d
&c; seconds. 23d27c; thirds, 22d25c; rejected,
2Od2ic.
PROVIsIONs-Pork steady; mess. $3.50
d2675; family. 9215Od2sOO; short clear.
SIS Ood285O Beef. firm; mess. SIS O0dl6O0;
family. f19O0ai950: beef hams, S24. 0Od26. 90.
Cut meats dun; picked bellies, 10 to "a lbs,
i650Qi700; picked hams. ti650d1700 Lard.
steady; middle west. prime f1f.25d1435; re-
fined, steady; continent, sl460 South Amer
lea, tib.B; compound. &lO25G1050
TADDOW-F.irm; prime city. hhds. TIC;
country, 7lhd7Mc
RICE-Steady: domestic. 3d5hc.
BUTTER-StrOng; receipts, 3,527 uerces.
Creamery specials, 33c; held seconds TO spe-
cials. 24Q3lc; process. firsts to specials. 241z
q26o; western imitation creamery, 23lh626c.
EGGS-Frmer; western storage, select,
231ad24c; western, regular packed, extra
frsts, 23G23Ikc; western firsts 22iizd 23c; (;
southern, regular packed. firsts. 22tz21zc.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; fowls, lSlz6D
19c; turkeys, t4G1Sc. Dressed, firm; fowls
1Ju1S1hc; turkeys, l1d23c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Goes Higher on Heavy Buying
by Trade.
BEARS COVER UP LINES NOW OUT
Corn More Active on Improvement of
Cash Deuinnd and sympathy Man
L. ifested with Upturn In
M, the wheat Pit.


OMAHA, April 9, 1910.
After a firm and steady opening shorts
IN the wheat pit began covering their
sales and aiued by new buying by the
leading bulls sent the new crop wheat
futures sharply higher. kansas and Ne
braska have had no rain and field reports
are claiming further deterioration in the
growing crops
With some Improvement in the cash de-
mand the corn market Is more active and
prices followed the ADVANCE in wheat.
Wheat WIS firm and higher from the
start. Shorte covered freely and lack OF
otterings with complaints OF dry weather
giving the most strength. Unless there is a
decided change for the better In weather,
conditions In Kansas and Nebraska, much
higher prices are predicted for next week
The corn market rallied barely steady,
strength In wheat and better cash demand
prevented lower prices. The situation Is
not goot yet and a more active demand
10 necessary before any advance Is likely.
Urinary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu.
And shipments were 10000 bu., against re-
pss ~. iast year Of $4,000 bu. and Shipments
Primary corn fseeipts were $4,000 bu
end shipments were 10000 bu, against re-
eeslpts last Iast year OF $4,000 bu. and shipments
Clearances were 5000 bu. Of corn. 800 bu
bu.
Liverpool closed unchanged to I'd lower
on wheat and unchanged on corn.
Local range OF options;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

MON t1A -21z6I3 per cent
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills Is Szs per cent; forS three
months bills, Sl5-l6 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April g.-CoTToN-Market
opened steady at an advance of 2d5 points
on the old crop, but unchanged to 2 points
lower on the new In response to easier
cables and weekend realizing. There an
peared to be little May for sale and that
month held steady at an advance OF from
to 4 points, but later positions eased off
to loss Of sos points during the early
session In the absence of bull support
Weather advices were considered favor
able. Rumors OF possible labor difficulties
and Lancashire were denied by private
cables. Futures opened steady; April IA 9Sc
offered; May, 1880; June IL. &c; July
l4.65c; August, ID. .15c; September l3 Zoe. Of
tered; October, 12 &c; December Il. .4Ic;
January, IL. 45Ql2. .46c.
Futures closed steady; April, 1Ag3c: May.
HSSc; June. 1A57c; July, 1850: August,
lsssc; September, bose, October, 1850;
November, 1241c; December 12.4Oc; Janu-
airy. 12.S7c Spot closed quiet; middiing up
lands, l5. 26e; middling gulf, 1880: no sales
LIVERPOOL, April 9.-COTTON-Spot
medium business done; prices 8 points
higher; American midding fair, S.44d good
nilddling, S.14d; middling, 7.9Sd; low mid
ding, 1;sSd good ordinary, 7.6Sd; ordinary,
SD. The sales of the day were 1000 bales,
0f Of which sS1 so were tSro speculation and ex
1,OOO bales, including 200 American
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. M. 18th meridian
time, Saturday, April 9, 1870
OMAHA DISTRICT
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
RECEIPTs-CARs.
Total receipts 80. SO
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
Cattle. Hog,

CATTLE-There were very few cattle
mere today and very little demand, as is
the case usually on Saturday. The total
for the week has been extremely light,
showing large falling off as compared
with last week and the week before. In
fact, it has been the lightest run Of any
week so Tar this year. The slump In re-
ceipts is plainly due to the break IN prices
the week before and is taken as a sure
hoicatlon that the country rs very bullish
breaks
AS a result of the light receipts, both
mere and at other market polnts, prices
this week, in the face of good buying
demand, have steadily worked upward
until ct the close of the week beef steers
Of last week. This means that the market
ls now very nearly back to where it was
the high time. A further advance OF 100
lbc would put prices UP to as high point
market.
Cows and heifers have advanced to the
same extent as have beef steers and the
better grades are about as high as they
have been at any time. Old and inferior
kinds are still rather unsatisfactory sellers,
portion to the better grades. Bulls, which
proke badly last week, have been working
upward, but they are not quite as high
stockers and feeders have sold fairly well
all the week and are around 15925c higher
than one week ago. This means that the
that S.3O was paid thy week for cattle to
go back into the country on feed.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
fed steers. I.5OdIs.lO: fair to good corhfed
steers, GOOQ7.50; common to fair cornfed
steers, $5,75G700; good to choice cows and
heifers, S6.OOQ65O; fair to good cows and
heifers, S5.0O46OO; common to fair cows and
heifers, S2.60d5.00; good to choice stockers
and feeders, $600Q7.S0; fair to good stockers
and feeders, s5OO46.0O; common to fair
stockers and feeders, A.0OQ5.00; stock heif-
ers, $S.75GD4.50; veal calves A269S. .25; bulls
stays, etc. $3.50Q5.S5.
HOGS-Quality and weight were scarce
In the hog yards this morning, and with
total supply light, naturally commanded a
premium. Anything In the way OF good
butcher weights went at figures strong TO
nickel higher in spots but common
mixed and light grades were neglected
from start to finish. and at no time real
lied prices better than steady. Receipts
amounted to an odd sixty loads, trade was
slow throughout and the close dun and
weak
A large share OF the supply went at yes-
terday's spread, $1O1O910,25. with tops un-
changed at $1035.
The trend of the market this week has
been decidedly lower. Supply was fully
normal, but Wednesdays big slump in
provisions echoed strongly in all Of the
hog markets, with the result that prices
broke sharply; Shipping demand has
practically vanished and movement on ali
days was slow and forced. Current sales
are big 4Oc lower than week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Cannon Writes
to Woman Who
Defended Him
"Uncle Joe" Says There Are Times
When It's Better to Fail than
Have Victory.

MILWAUKEE, April 9.-'I have always
believed in the principles and policies OF
the republican party and expect, so long
as live, to keep the republican faith. In
my opinion 1t is better to fight and fall
II fail we must-than to win at the sacrifice
OF those policies and principles and have
victory like Dead sea fruit, that turns to
ashes on the lips"
This is the substance of letter written
by Uncle Joe" Cannon, speaker of the
house Of representatives, to Mrs. Kate
Rldsdale of milwaukee,, in acknowledgment
Of the pleasure given him by reading a re-
port of Mrs. Ridsdale's current topics talk
on Speaker Cannon and the recent fight in
the house of representatives, which she
gave recently at the Young Women's Chris
tlan association. Giving an analysis OF Mr..
Cannon, Mrs Rdsdale described him In
this way:
"Just one nerve-composed Of one part
magnetism two parts irascible dominance
"a little. tense, five foot five rapid-firing
gun, with a cigar instead OF a ramrod, al
ways trained on the enemy splitting bullets
by the thousand each one finding its target
and leaving a cash.
"And again; BE something is Speaker
Cannon's slogan. He is no Tomlinson,'
whose lack of individuality barred him
from right to place either in heaven or in
hell. Uncle Joe's' supporters say he's all
white-his foes declare him unrelieved
black. He may be either or both, but not
even the most color-blnd could mistake
him for drab He's an Individuals good
friend an unrelentlng foe-always cuzzy
wuzzy' and whether right or wrong, first
class fighting seventy four years old
and stil In the ring"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
NEW YORK SIOCESANDBON
Speculative Sentiment Unsettled in
Wall Street Markets.
WHEAT COMMANDS ATTENTION
IL Watched for APpraisement of Con-
ditiOns OF Governments Crop
RepOrt--Bank Statement
shows weakness.

NEW YORK. April 9.-The stock mar
ket today remained under the influence OF
much the same factors as on preceding
days and reflected the continued unset
Element Of speculative sentiment CROWNS
out OF this situation
The wheat market was attentively
considered for an appraisement Of the con-
dition OF the government crop report by
actual dealers IN wheat but with the re-
serve due to the belief In the existence
OF fictitious speculative conditions In the
wheat market.
The arrival in New York yesterday of
a ship with a cargo of 1909 bales OF cot
ton from Liverpool was regarded as sig
nificant of the artificial condition In the
commodity markets. These consignments
are designed for delivery against May CON
tracts in New York and to break the
thrt atened corner.
The engagement of gold for next Wednes-
days fast steamer began today and large
additions to the engagements for sailing
day were considered certain. The London
discount market was firm and foreign ex-
change rates here rose again In spite Of
the gold engagements.
The bank statement while not as weak
as II was feared II might be. showed moth
ing to indicate that the policy OF the banks
In the loan market would be changed.
With next weeks gold outgo already in
augurated, a further scaling down of
loans by the banks seems likely.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, s1,43S 900.
United States S. registered, have ad-
Vanced 4 per cent and the As registered
have declined Y Ler cent in the bid price
on call during the week.
Number OF sales and princpai quotations
on uf Fr1 N.1f
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

iSHEEP-Only two or three small ship
ments OF lambs were received today the
best MeNicans selling at $500. steady with
yesterday, and incidentally the best prlee
paid this week
supply for the week has consisted largely
of lambs, most OF them wooled and the
total count Is but little more than half as
large as last weeks run. A sharply CON
'traeted eastern demand at the opening was
strongly reflected al this point and prices
suffered considerably but lighter supply
during the last two or three days Induced
better feeling in packing circles ana
early declines have more than been re-
gained. The market has been very uneven
prices are much better than strong as
compared with last weeks close Prime
Mexican lambs are quotable up 10 Sli5
with the ordinary run OF the stuff going
about 15cqSLO0 lower than the high time
thus FAR tnis season. There have been no
shorn lambs or sheep OF consequence on
sale but well finished strings would pruD-
ably sell around SlOJ per cWt. lower than
the same class OF wOOled stock
sheep and yearlings continue In limited
supply; In fact. the proportion OF wethers
ewes, etc, has been too meuger 10 afford
anything like broad test or values Quot
ably firm and reasonable active would be
very good way OF describing this end of
the trade, although more or less Wea kness
was apparent during the fore part OF the
week
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good 10
choice lambs &. S5d975 fair 20 good lambs
U.0as,So; good light. yeariInBs S8l5d6sO:
good heavy yeariings. SI.7BQ8 Is; GOOD 10
choice wethers, N.65qS0oi fair 70 good
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
\
Sharp Contrasts Displayed in the
Business Situation.
ACTIVITY IN THE NDUsTR1ALs
While Business is Good in Manufac-
turing Lines There T. DulInesa
In Financial CircIcs--Ex-
ports show Gain.

NEW YORK, April 9.-R. G. Dun g. Co. .
weekly review OF trade today says:
Ihe business situation continues to dis
IsY snatp contrasts Dullness in the ruan-
Sial l markets contrasts with an active in
uvpuslIial vpIi output The weeks reports are,
SSuitesSiel9Ie very irregular and make Ii
o otai'outt 10 sum up the situation in any
Ohe phrase sufficiently broad to define
as "A whole. 90 NV
some irregularity Is apparent In finished
iuiateIl9ls OF IRON and steel because OF tho
incItasing capacity OF the mills Yet IL
- significant that structural steel book
ihss LOT the tirst quarter exceed all pre-
vMious M records for that period with two eN-
cepuohs IL is in pig iron that the least
satisfactory conditions exist as consumers
sun SUI pursue waiting attitude ana prices
snow some further weakness.
Exports OF cotton ,oods show a decided
gam IN the Philippine trade since the en-
aStmeht or the new tariff regulat tons 20
WVVVy yards having been shipped during
ne ne elght months ending February against
6WVWO yards In the two previous wears
wi SuuItallment in cotton mills is becoming
widespread and demand for worsteds In
idle. WINS ~
Trade In footwear improves gradually
ana rs much better than weeks ago. The
question or values is less OF a disturbing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Articles,I Open. High. Low. Close Yesy.

Cash quotations were az follows:
FLOUR-Weak; winter patents 81 2Of15 Il.
winter straights, S4.SOdf5.a5i sprlng straights,
N.1OQAs0; bakers. S2.95dl5sQ
RYE-No. 2, 79dS0c.
bARLEH-Feed or mixing 42R5Oc; fair
60 choice mating 57dD66c.
SEEDS-F'laN, No. 1 southwestern 1924
cSc,,I, EH, northwestern, sIo fn s2a, Timothy MsL
PRoVIsIoNs-Mess pork, per bbl. s241 u
Q1A@. Lard, per 100 lbs Sl997th Shor,
ribs, sides Qoose), S13.O0Q1s 37is short clear
sides (boNed), NAOO014&.
3 Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal TO 10000 bu, Primary receipts Wers
4S,VUo bu; compared with SIS ZOO bu. tie
CORES ponding day year ago,
n estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
1900 head Ns'
Chicago Cash Prlces-wheat: No red
M'lt; No. red, 81, l0dl.15: No. 2 hard
sllsisgl. lS1a No. 3 hard, N.03lDi i1i4. No.
sessh; bSnoShe; No, cash. 559b56c No l.
S9gozei NO. white, 59p60c No. 2 white,
Soi59etci no; z yellow, sehd6S&c; No.
sc; No 3 white. liGi4c: No. 4 white ~
d.Ao; standard, 4SA 6p4iNc
Sl,Ii.- ~ ~ a. Easy; creameries, 2SdSlc;
EGGs-Recelpts, s2sOs cases; easy; AT
mark, cases included, lB6aOc; firsts 2OiS
prime frsts. 2l1kc
CHEESE = steady; daisies 14ai4lbe.
twins; isulStsc, young Americas, i4aDiEfc:
long horns. l3hdiS@c
FOIAfOES-Easy choice TO fancy 963
2se; fair to good. 23d25c.
HOULIftN-Easy; turkeys i6df6tLc
chickens. lSc; springs, lSe
NEALs-Easy; 80 TO 60-ib. WITS, sa3Sibc; a
20 S9 eo-io' "ts'' sgliei 50 70 li0-lb. WITS, ia
Receipts-Today; Wheat. is cars. corn
Us cars; oats So cars Estimated Mondsv'
"heaI cars corn. 1876 cars; oats. SO cars
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
WANT PAHTIEs no UNDERNEATH
Irrigation Bond Issue of $500, 900

Security over q, ,Ooo00o Reservoir and canal ys-
TEN huiit. 1900 acres OF decided land Water Tor
ZOO acres additional with land available.
i7as Welton 81. Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
staple and Fancy Produce Prices Far
nlahed by DuYern and WhOIennIern.

hhneu ny buyers and WhOleBR1eTa.
BUTTER-Creamery, No. l, delivered to
in 6O-Io tubs, S2hc; No. 2, in lib cartons,
Slc; in 6O-Ib tubs, 3O1Ec; packing stock solid
pack, 9nci dairy, In 6V-lD trbs, 25c. Market
CHEESE-Iwins, l6c; Young America,
lSAc; Daisy cheese, 1Skc; limberger, lSc;
No. brick, 1Sc; domestic block Swiss, 22c;
PoULTRY-Dressed broilers, 500 dog.
for storage, $500; for fresh springs, lSc;
hens, lSc; cocks R1Aci ducks, 1Sc; geese,
homer squads, N per dOz.; fancy SQUADS,
$3.50 per doz.; No /, So per doz Alive:
Broilers, from Ia to III lbs, sc; ~ to 2
young ROSTERS lie; ducks, full feathered,
l4c; geese, full feathered, &c; turkeys zoe:
guinea fowls, Csc each; pigeons, Coo per
aoE hemers' " pei doz: banners. No. l.
FISH (all frozen-saImon lie; pickerel,
&c; whitefish, lSc; pike. loc; trout lSc;
l5c; spanish mackeTel. lSc; eel, 1sc had
dock, lSc; hounders l2c: frog legs. 4Oc
FRUITS-StrawberrIes: Texas and Louis
lana, 24-qt.. cases. per case, $e00; Apt
cases. per case, S2.50q300 Oranges: Gail
fornia Camelia brand Redland Navels, 80
80 sizes, per box. S8a5; other brands from IS1S
Riverside and other districts per box, &2B5
QSOO. Lemons: Limoniera, extra fancy, 300
box. $3.50; 24O size. SOC per box less.
Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch. Si.7SG
200; Jumbo, bunch. t2.759s75. grapes I'm
Fruit: Florida. g size, $50 Apples: Zen
Davis per bbL, ts.50; New York Russets.
%sSH% ToSsT w. size SS 5 So ScsfGgq a
California extra fancy w. ". PearmSinS' AIMS
Red Wood brand per box. t25; choics
Colorado Jonathans per box. 800; extra
fancy Colorado Jonathans, per box, $3.50;
extra fancy Colorado r.. Beauties, per hoy
$3.50 cTanbeTries: Jersey. winter stock. per
80 lib. pkgs; In box per box. 500. Figs:
CSlif9rRiei ni.G ma RS fTe ,Fs sizei sCe. ,o..,
Sin and native, Fer bu., 40Q50c: Colorado.
per bu.. 5oq0Qc. Sweet potatoes: Kansas,
per bu., Sl.25. Cabbage: Wisconsin. Holland
Florida, per l2-ib bunch. SOC. Onions. Red
per h. s.ke; yellow, In sacks, per lb.. 2e'
Old vegetables; Parsnips. carrots beets.
turnips, e sacks, Per lb &C., Garlic: Era
NEW SOUTHERN VEGETA Bi,,I;s aSe.
Radshes: Per doz, punches. 65q17Oc. Tur-
nips; Per doz bunches, sQc. Carrots: Per
punches. bOc. Parsley: Per doz. bunches.
bOc. Beets; Per doz. punches, sos. Spinach
Per .bu.' y lbs; NL0o Egg plant: Fancy
tiorida' dosi N-oVq-.Vo Tomatoes; Fancy
choice, 800 String and Wax Beans Per
hamper, about % lbs, S5.OOq60l Cucun,
besTs: Hot house per doz;, tl75g2oo
Radishes; Extra fancy home grown. per
dog. bunches. Sc Lettuce: Extra fancy
leaf per dez, 'Oc; head lettuce. IN ham.
pers ts.oeat5.oo- Parsley; Fancy home
MISCELLANEOS5-C New York,
per y Dbl, $3.50 Horseradisn. Two dozen
u case, {i,@ Walnuts: Black per lb. 2ci
No. :. soft per h.. i2isc Hickory nuts;
Large per h., &c; small. per H.. &c. Co
eoaHuts; Per sack. Bo5; per doz,. s6e.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Trade and Crop Reports from Various
sections show IrrcnuInritv

AA"uc anu Ofop REPORTS from Various
Sections show IrreEuIarity.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Bradstreets to.
day says:
Trade and crop reports still betray ir-
regularity. In the northwest on bho Pa
ciuc coast and in Texas where needed
rains have fallen trade and crop renorts
are alike good. In the southwest the CEN
tral west, parts OF the south ana on tho
upper Atlantic coast there is oonserya tism
IN buying, verging upon caution, and there
is more evidence of the repression exAr-
clsed upon trade movements by crop un-
certainty or because of the high level OF
prices discouraging buying, except for alb
solute needs
Jobbing and wholesale trade. except in
the sections favorably situated mentioned
apove, has been quieter and there is a
disposition to regard spring trade except
ioI recorders later as being over. In the
except structural material, are rather
quieter. Production is not so heavy and
nt-Sales or earlier purchases cause some
weakness in prices Of cruuer forms.
BUSINESS failures In the United States
for the week ending with April We're
24O, against 229 last week. 297 in the like
in 1906
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United states and Canada for the week
ending April Z aggregate 1,70,0S6 bushels.
against l,7442I9 bushels last week and
l,O6l,244 bushels this week last year lror
the forty weeks ending April exports
are llIO46,660 bushels against 146, ,576, 500
bushels In the corresponding period last
Corn exports for the week are eS5,62I
bushels, against Loss, ,S51 bushels last week
and 926,S9S in 1909. For the forty weeks
ending April Z corn exports are 23S10,4TS
bushels. against 25,74S,95S bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
CarIot ReceIpta.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading ana Closing
Prices on hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Wheat prices ad-
Vanced more than 1c today on reports of
chlnch bugs In the wheat fields of Kansas
Inc market closed at almost the top point
OF the day with the July and September
deliveries each showing a net gam of la
1hc-' Corn and oats advanced with wheat
ana closed at about the best marks Pro-
visions also ruied firm
Ihe bulge In wheat was inaugurated
ABOUT the middle OF the session. , Several
local houses received messages from their
representatives I'm the southwest which
Slslmed that the chinch bug had appeared
IN Kansas AdVices from Missouri also
claimed wheat was being injured by He's
sian files These dispatches started active
buying. From N.O5h6p1.O53h the july de-
IVefy advanced to SLUo9z, while the Sep
tember option in the meantime rose from
SLOSiA TO N.O3$ql.OS@. There was liberal
realizing on the upturn, but all offerings
were readily taken. The market closed
acuVe ana strong, with July at y1.O63sdTl. .O61h
and september at S1.03h "
Iradlng In corn was fairly active The
sharp advance In wheat 3. was the CHIEF
puiilsh influence. The market for the cash
grain was steady to Nc higher No. 8 vel
OSqbS'6c and 6S&c The close was strong
with prices unchanged to hDNc higher
May being at 5Skc
oats were firm nearly all day owing To
puylng by shorts and elevator interests
BASED on the strength of other grain Nav
.S sDlu pet,Neeh 4s5ac and 42hc The market
closed firm, with prices up &c to &C, with
Provisions closed firm. Final quotations
on the May delivery: Pork S24 l2b a net
gain OF 5@71kc; lard, s1s.62h 15s higher:
iibs, NSE1a, up &c compared with the pre-,
lne leading futures ranged as follows: