davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
GRAVES BREAKS WORLDS
MOTORCYCLE MILE RECORD

SANTA ANA, Dec. I'm. ]. Graves,
riding a Merkel motorcycle, broke the
worlds dirt track record for one mile
by / 1-5 seconds here.
He made it today in so 2-5 seconds.
Graves considers the Santa Ana track
the fastest dirt track in the west.
Graves and Bake. on an Indian
motorcycle had a bad mix-up in the
second lap of five-mile match race,
Merkel skidded on the near turn and
Bake, too close to swing out, jammed
the Merkel.
Both riders were thrown and the
machines. riderless. struck two small
boys. One was hurt badly, suffering
a deep scalp wound and broken should
er. The boys were Everett Brann and
Robbie Freeman The riders were un-
hurt. The machines We're smashed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
COLLEGE INN MEN
AGAIN WINNERS
Jim Wilson's Bunch of Diamond
Stars Swamp Western Ath-
IeticS Under Shutout Score

Chalk up another for Jim Wilson'S
College Inn aggregation of ball tossers.
Headed by their patron, the Spring
street JOY dealers bunch not only
yesterday on the Fourth and oxford
diamond, but made it a shutout, to O..
Lewis twirled some nice ball for the
rah-rahs, holding his opponents down
to three widely scattered bingles. His
teammates came through with almost
perfect support and further aided by
hitting Pages benders at opportune
times. Mueller slammed one out that
called for four sacks, and Jensen
nicked the pill for a pair of bags. This
is the dope:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
NEAR
FINAL SCHEDULE
Juvenile Leaguers Closing Sue
cessfuI Season with NeIkS
Team in the Lead
JUVENILE LEAGUE
sLAusoN 12, LONG BEACH q

The Slauson avenue playground team
won over the Long Beach "Babies"
yesterday on the Slauson diamond by
a score of II to 4. Wardell, the new
find of the playgrounders. was in the
pink of condition and delivered his
inshoots in mystic style to the beach
players and retired thirteen of the
visitors. Fischer connected with the
ball for three-base hit, while Miller
for Slauson repeated the trick in the
fifth by sending the ball out of the
reach of the center fielders for three
cushions. After the league series War
dell will twirl for semi-professional
team in the Sunday ranks. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
WHITTIER IA, ALL STARS 10

The Whittier team won over oren-
dorff's All Star team of Coast leaguers
yesterday by score of IA to 10. In the
first inning the Quaker city team scored
three home runs by Bacon, Nagle and
Weed. Criger and Swenson were in
the points for the winners, while
Shaefer and Orendorff did the honors
for the losers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
RILEYs 8, SAN PEDRo 3

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 1.-THE Riley T
Bones and San Pedro played an excit-
ing tie game here today of to g. The
T-Bones made two in the fourth inning
and one in the eighth. San PEDRO was
sbut out until the eighth, when 1t
made one and in the ninth two, the
last score being home base steal:
The game was called on account of
darkness. There was a large and en-
thusiastic crowd present. Batteries:
Riley T-Bones, Clark and Leahy; san
Pedro, Cummings and SepulVeda.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
NApEAus 5, SIERRA MApRE q

The Nadeaus won over the Sierra
Madre team yesterday at Sierra Madre
by score of 8 to 4. The game was
exciting from start to finish, and sew
eral exciting plays were executed by
Rodriter were in the points for the
winners, while Pico and Olson opposed
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
TUFTS q, cENTRALs 8

The Tnfts-Lyon broke the winning
streak of the Jefferson Centrals yes
terday by winning to the tune of to
g. Ed Smith pitched great ball for the
sporting goods team. j. Wilson and
Sawyer of the winners and Kelly and
Eagle for the losers were the stars Of
the game. Next Sunday the Tufts
Lyons will mingle with the sand dabs
on the Santa Monica field. Score:
TITFTS-I,YON
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
SAN GABRIEL 1e, |. A. STOVE 2

The San Gabriel team walked away
from the Los Angeles Stove team, the
score being 16 to 2. Joe Acuna tWirled
in big league style, striking out fifteen
Of his opponents. The Jewel city team
will cross bats with the Mission team
next Sunday on the country diamond
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
HORNETS WIN 90

The Hornets won their game over
the Boyle Heights by default because
they we're ousted from the league.
only one more league game remains to
be played. that being next Sunday, be-
tween the Nelks and the Slauson team
on the Slauson diamond,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
b BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Ed Eads. Wallace. Two
base hit-McDonald. Sacrifice hits-J. Mo-
limo nd Clarke Bases on balls--Off Chick
l. off Dudley 2. Struck out-By Chick 8,
by Dudley g. Double plays-MoGreal to
Mars 10 j. Molino. Hits made-Off Dudley
s. Passed ball-Bigler Time OF game
80 Umpire. Lemonfaee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Garcia, S. Knebelkamp, Cline.
Bases on balls-On Cline. 2; off Crandell, q,
Struck out-By Cline, 4; by Crandell, 9. Dou-
BILE plays. Knebelkamp to schauber. Hits
made-Om Cline, /; off Crandell. g. Time of
game-1:40
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
SUMMARY

rUo-base hit-Wilkins. Sacrifice hit-B. But
ler First base on errors-Kahn- Beck. 6; City
Dve Works s. Left on Observation-Disclosures 2;
City DYE Works. 7. Bases on balls-on Ben
ton, 1; off Scott g.; OF Fellows. 8. Struck out
Hits rnade-Oh Benton, q OFF Scott G; of Fell
lows. Il Innings pitched-By Benton, S; by
scott. l. Wild pitches-Fellows, a Scott, /.
Hit by pitched ball--Jenks, Scott. Time OF
game-2:1O. Umpire-Marlowe
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
WESTERN ATHLETIcs
SUMMARY

Home run Mueller. Two-base hit-Jensen.
Sacrifice hit--O Neil. First base errors
College Inns, 2; Western Athletics, l. Left on
bases-College Inns, 8; Western Athletics, 2.
Bases on balls-Off Lewis, 2; off Page, 4.
Struck out-By Lewis, 49, Page, 8. Passed
balls-siegel, /; SLY, l. Wild pitch-Lewis.
Hit by pitched ball-Sly. Time Of game-1 :S5.
Umpire-Jack Goyheneix.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
SCORE Ely INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hlts-wilson. Clark. First base
on errors-San Pedro g. Left on bases
San Pedro 0. Riley T-Bones T. Bases on
baiis-off Cummings 2. off Clark 2. Struck
out-By Cummings H. by Clark is. Double
nlay--Smith to Dorsey. Hits made-Off
cummings 3. off Clark 7. Wild pitch
Cummings Hit by pitched balls-Pittman,
Molly, Ardeiz. Kraft Time of game. 1:S0.
I'm nire, Bateman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
ONTARIO
SUMMARY

Two-base hits--Callan, Murray. Sacrifice
hits-Scott. Goldsborough. First base on err
rors-University. Q; OntarioA g. Bases on balls
-Of Nellis 3: OFF Tracey 1. Struck out-By
Nellis, 70; by Tracey 9. Hit made-On Nellis,
/; off Tracey. 12. Hit by pitched ball-Tracey.
Nellis. Time of game-1;a0. Umpire-Jackson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
BLlNNs 8, MoNRovIAs o

Blinn Lumber company defeated the
Monrovia team yesterday on the Mon
rovia diamond by a score of to O..
Cline, twirling for the winners, struck
out seven, and not an opposing player
reached first until the sixth inning.
Garcia was on the receiving end for
the winners. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
PALMS 8, eRAYs l

Palms defeated the Los Angeles
Grays yesterday afternoon at Palms by
a score of to i. 1t was a fast con-
test throughout. Lamb circled the
bags for three stations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
KAHN REcks IS, DYES 9

Kahn -Becks nine on the Vernon dia-
mond yesterday morning won over the
City Dye Works by a score Of Is to 8.
The losers used two twirlers, while
Benton pitched the entire game. Score:
KAHE-BECK
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
Totals. .36 " ~
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Three base hit-Fiscl

Three base hit--Fischer. Two-base hits
Miller, Delaney 2. Sacrifice hits--Helbach
q. First base on errors-Slauson 8, Long
Beach /. Left on bases--Slauson s. Long
Beach A. Bases on balls-Off Ybarra l off
Wardel Z. Struck out-By Wardel IL. by
Ybarra 8. Hits made-off Ybarra II. off
Romero 2. off Wardell 5. Umpire. Shaw
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
NELks Q, cENTRALs o

Owing to the fact that the Central
team failed to put in an appearance
the Nelks won by default yesterday al
ternoon by score Of to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
SUMMARY

Home rum Ball Two-base hits
Williams winston Sacrifice hit-McArdie'
Bases on balls-off Williams 2 off KILL
1Sil,ilav 12 Wild pitch-Killilay. Passed
baiIMGrindle. Umpire Toman. Time OF
game 2:O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
BERKELEY STARS. Z, EAsTslOE S

The Berkeley Stars trimmed the
Eastside team in an eleven-inning
game by a score of to 8. Buck twirled
star game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
SAN DIEGO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Downey, Sacrifice hits
Antry, Hasty Ball. Bases on balls-0iI
Delhi Q of Stewart 1. Struck out-by
Delhi T. by Stewart g.. Double plays-ball
10 Antry Hosp TO Grindle to Antry. HIT
by pitched ball--McArdle. Umpire, Toman'
Time of game, 1:4o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
cHAMPs LOSE ANoTHER

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE Almendares
nine defeated the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. 2 to 1. today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
UNIVERSITIES 2, oNTARIos

Ontario and the University Merchants
played fast game at Ontario yester-
day afternon, the Los Angeles team
winning, to 8. Nellis for the winners
allowed only one hit. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Bradley. Two-base hits
Bradley, Smith, Miller. Bases on balls-Off
Lind 8, off La Bag 2. Struck out-By Lind
6, by La Bag 8. Double play-West to
Graham. Hits made-Off Lind s. off La
Bag 6. Hit by pitched balls-Lind. Mon
tague. Time of game. 1875. Umpires, Ed
wards, Morris.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
eLENDoRA 8, HAT BOX 2

Glendora defeated the Hat Box nine
on the country diamond by score Of
8 to @ Cy Bradley for the country
team, besides making a three and a
two-base hit, was the star of the game
by bringing home the winning run.
Score:
scoPn nv INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Schneider. Two-base hit
Prayer. Sacrifice hit-Haight. First base
Tufts-Lyon 10. jefferson Centrals 4. Bases
on balls-Of Ed Smith 3. off Schneider 4.
Struck out-By Ed Smith 6, by Schneider 5.
Passed ball-McClain. Wild pitch--Ed
Smith Hit by pitched balls-Byram, Fin
ley. Bender. Time of game. 1850. Um-
pire, Allen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
AFrERNoON GAME
SAN DIEGO

sNo outs when winning run scored.
c..n.rnrn IAIAII AICAG
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
Wool Market.

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-WOOL-The local mar
ket is stagnant. Offerings are small and
trading is confined to- odd lots of choice
woods. There is some demand for fine
secured territory, and 72c is being paid, al
though transactions are in small lots. There
Is some bidding for the 1910 clip, and 22c~is
said to rule in Utah, while Montana grow
ers are. asking 25c for upshorn wool. The
leading domestic quotations range as fol-
lows: Kentucky, E1ndiahMo and Missouri:
Three-eighths blood, 34cnl quarter blood,
S2q33c.a Secured lyalues5o Texas fine, "
fine fall, 6QQ62c, Califorflai Northern, 66l
6Sc; middle county, 63Q65c; fall free, b0q52c.
Oregon: Eastern, No! l staple 75Q7Sc; east
ern clothing, 70q72e, valleBl NJ. l. 57Q5Sc.
dunn staple, 7Oq72c; fine clothing, 70Q72c;
fine medium clothing, 6ad6sc; half blood,
73476c;, t~hree-eighths blood 6S670c; quarter
blood, 6766Sc. PULLED Extra, 72Q75c; fine,
67Q70c; A supers. 60q65c,, .,
LONDON, Feb. L-WOOL-The offerings
at the wool auction sales to-day. amounted
to II, 1893 bales. Competition was minated
especially crossbreds. Americans frequently
outbld home buyers for crossbreds and Sc
cured a good quality of light grades at Is
2dQ1s 4d. The sales follow: New South
| Wales, LOO bales; secured, Is hdQ1s u5kd
| greasy, 5hdH1s I'd, Queensland, 200 bales,
secured. Is 6d42s 1hd; greasy, skd91s 21sd.
Victoria, 800 bales; secured, Is 5hdQ2s 31ad,
bales; greasy, 7d91s Nd. West Australia
700 bales; greasy, 4Ad@1s 15d. New Zealand
200 bales; secured, 10dG1s Sd; greasy, 8dG
Is 4d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, Cox
bales; greasy, 9q1lhd.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 1.-WOOL-Un.
changed; territory and western mediums
25Q2Sc; fine mediums, -aOq2c; fine, 12g21c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02

SHEEP-A strong, healthy tone featured
the sheep trade this morning and move
ment OF supplies was reasonably brlsk at
prices that looked TO be a SHADE higher to
possibly 1Odl5c, higher In spots. Receipts
consisted OF an odd fifteen cars and the
character OF offerings was nothing extra
In fact, there was only one or two strings
Of really desirable lambs on sale. One deck
Of natives topped at 1926, and ewes were
good enough to realize $3.50, although
something choice in this line would prob
ably sell up as high as $3.50.
The sharp curtailment In the live mutton
supply for the two days this week lndi-
Gates better than anythlng else, PERHAPS,
the effect that last weeks sudden decline
had upon the. producer, The combined re.
ceipts OF yesterday and today give a total
OF only 5000 head, as compared with over
1900 head for the same period last year
That prices are r~eacting favorably under
the influence OF light runs Is self evident
The advance thu far this week Is a bis
15c on all classes of killers, and the de.
mand for material Is much more active al
the improved figures.
Quotations on fat stock: Good to choice
lambs, $E90@S.25 fair to good lambs, Woo
7.9O; good light yearlings, $6,SOW7.35; good
heavy, yearlings, SG25@6.60 60; good to choice
wethers, S5.60d6.00; fair to good wethers
Sc. 10d5. co.; good to choice ewes, IS.
fair to good ewes, &AS5G5.1b.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
AND FEEDERs.
w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

HOGS-To put II mildly, thls mornings
hog market was a boomer" Bullish feel
ing was as strongly evident as bearish
feeling at the opening of last week and
prices ruled sharply higher from the open
ing, Early bids appeared 20 be Just about
Il0l15c higher, but only a limited portion
Of supplies changed hands at the dime ad-
vance, and the general market quickly re
solved itself into a 15c higher affair under
the influence Of brisk competition. On a
few selected droves of good butcher hogs
prices paid were probably zoe higher than
yesterday, but the amount of business
transacted on this basis was hardly great
enough 20 affect the market as a whole.
About 90 loads were received in all, every
thing selling Just about as fast as yaTded,
A considerable portion OF the hogs sold
at $S.25nS35. as compared with yesterdays
bulk Of $s.06S.lb, and the bulk a week ago
OF $8.O0a8.10 Tops reached $S.45, as against
Yesterdays and last Tuesdays tops OF
1925.
The demand lost some of It's urgency
toward the extreme close, but still every
thing sold readily at prices little different
from the bulk of the mornings sales, II
there was any change in the trend OF val
ues worth mentioning II was in the direo-
ton OF slightly lower figures.
DRRpaganf "a ffyn sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
Total receipts. .1s2
DISPOSITION.

4CNAA hh- 49, 49,
CATTLE-Receipts OF ca,sv tTls morning
were very moderate, 179 cars being re-
ported in, making the total receipts for
the two days about 1900 head short of last
weeks record and less than half the NUM-
Der received three weeks ago. Still the
total for the two days is about on q par
with a year ago.
There was fair inquiry for beef steers,
but packers did not seem disposed to ad-
vance the market and the best that could
be said of it would be to quote prices
steady to strong. While there was nothing
very good in, sight there were a few cattle
good enough to bring above the Sc mark.
l. Cows and heifers were also In good de-
Inand and they sold quito freely atNprtces
generally a little stronger than yesterday.
| At least the more desirable grades sold
that way, with other kinds fully steady.
Stoekers and feeders were in very fair
demand and they commanded good, firm
prices. There was no very material change
In this department, the general situation
being about the same as last week. There
We're a few cattle good enough to bring
$3.50.
Quotations on cattle. Good to choice
steers, $5.S006.60; fair to good steers, $4.S0d
$50; common to fair steers, $3.75R4.s0; good
to choice COWS and helfers, $4.2595.O0; fair
to good COWS and heifers, $3,25Q410; COM
mon to fair cows and heifers, 81 .25@3. TO-
| good to choice stockers and feeders, &.20fl
$50; fair to good sstockers and feeders, s. *
\ 04.20; common to fair stocker- 7nd feeders
81. 75Q3.25; stock heifers, S5.0O03.60. veal
calves, S40Oqs.0o; bulls, stags etc, 5000
500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
OMAHA GENERAL mARKET.
staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur
niahed by Buyers and WhOlesaIerH.

BUTTER-Creamery, No. /. delivered to
the retail trade In lib. cartons, SIC; No. l.,
in 60-lb. tubs, 3lkci No, 2, in lib, cartons,
zoe; in 6O-Ib, tubs, 2She; packing stock, solid
pack, bic; fresh rolls, 22hc; fancy dairy,
roll, 24c; common butter, 22hc. Market
changes every Tuesday.
lS1sc; Balsy cheese, lS12c; Limberger, 1Shc;
brick, 1sc; domestic block Swiss, 20ci Inn
PouLTRYIDressed Rforers, IS a doz
springs, 15c; hens, 15c; cocks, 10hc; ducks.
Ice; geese. l4cs- turkeys, 26c; pigeons. per
doz, ,tt25i Homer squa6g - per dos fancy
Alive: Brothers, under 2 lbs, lie; over 2
lbs, l2ci her b, lie; eceks, SC; ducks, fun
feathered, re; geese, full featheTed' l9ei
cons, SOC per doz.
FlS (all trozenl-Herring, &c; salmon.
lie; pickereL So; whitefish, lOc; pike, 10c
trout, 13c; catfish, lie; erappies, . to Sc;
large crappies, l5c;' black BASS, Zoe; red
snapper, I2c; smells. 15c; spanish mAckerel,
1Se; eel, 1Sc; paddock, lSo; founders, he.
zoe; gallon, Q,S5: New York cointE, smah,
S3c; large. &c; gallon, 1885, standards,
small S2G Gyl large SSs; SsIlon' Hi%. No +,
ne; No, 8, sAe, L9in, No l l7%e; No. r
&c; No. 3, sac. Round, No. 1, sac; No. 3
iEc No. g. 7he. Plate No. l. b%ej No. 2
fKUiTs-oranses: Extra fancy Redland
rose brand, 800 and lis, box $500; extra
fancy 1ktOldlk0f AO9E OAaAAhf Asoot ~ eJ.lOl
extra fancy Redlhhd, rose brand, 1905, bon
S3H; extra fancy Redland, rose brand, tl76s
and 2OOs. box $3.50; extra fancy sunkiAt
9ss, LIS, 1865 and l50s, box R.7Si extra
fancy sunkist, lbs, zoos, 216s and 250s, boz
AGO.; strictly fancy East HiEh1snd Salona
brand, 96s, i12s and 1865, boz s2.l5; strictly
fancy East Highland Salona brand. 1905
box 81 q strictly fancy East Highland
salona brand, I76s, Zoos, zl6s and 25Os, bon
S28. Lemons: Extra fancy Southland
beauty, S00s and 3G0s. box NS0; extra fancy
choice Justrite, 300s and S60s, box 500. Crap
Fruit: Florida, Indian river. S6s, 46s, SIS
Gas, sos and Cos, box A0 TanGerines
FLORIDA, -i44s and 1858, box. S2.50 Pine
apples: Florida Indian river, 24s and 3Os
crate $3.50. Satsuma: Florida, 100 70 1870
box $500. Apples; Choice White Pearmain
$50. Ben Davis, Colorado, large ,bushe
box. S1.3s; Wine Saps. Colorado. large size
box, R.O0: ~Jonathans, Colorado. box, 800
Greetings. Colorado. box, $50; Missouri
Pippins, Colorado, very fine quality, box
nH: 0snitenst Colorado, box hb0; lows
Wine sapst Dbl, 500; Iowa Missouri PIP
pins, bbl., 800; Iowa Ben Davis, bbL., $40
Ben Davis, No. 1 Missouri, Dbl, gaB; Mis-
souri, Pipp.ns, No. l. Dbl. S375; Ganos. No
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
NEW YORK. STOCKS AND BONDS
General Heavy Tone of the Market is
Due Largely to Neglect.
MINOR ISSUES ARE DEFEATED
New York fractions and lumber Of
Newer stocks suffer-RslIy
Near Close Leaves Few
Net Gains.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The generally
heavy tone OF today's stock market was
due to neglect as much as to any ae-
tive selling pressure. Today's demOnstra-
tion Invaded a new field and brought sug-
Restion OF measures Of resentment against
the pushing enterprise Of a newer figure
In the railroad world. The effect on the
general list OF prices was not very marked
but the influences on the speculative tone
was against h~opefulness.
The most notable example of deflation
was in the Interborough Metropolitan
stocks. The whole Of the local traction
group suffered in sympathy Third ave
history. The additional speculative purg-
ing, the necessity for which was thus dis
closed, helps to account for the repres-
sion Of the speculation Conjecture con-
tinued busy, nevertheless with attempts
70 fathom the more general causes lying
back OF the heavy decline in prices. The
fact of some countermanding of equip
men by the railroadR
The agitation OF an~ti-corporation poll
cies is said to have spread lite effect Of
depression from the stock market into
general business to some extent. Such
showing as the December net earnings re
ports Of Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific made public today. give point to the
discussion even o the heavy Increase
In opening cost there shown is due prin.
cipally to winter weather conditions. To
days report of the growth Of the Euro
pean visible supply of copper and the
falling off in December exports Of the
metal had their bearing on opinion con.
corning the trade outlook. The Pennsyl.
Vania dividend was disappointing to 9
speculative party that had looked for ar
Increase. Colorado Fuel suffered from the
disaster to It's mines. Strength OF japanese
bonds was the result Of the new domesti
loan to be floated for ~refundlng purposes
The final rally in prices was the sign. o.
the relief afforded by the days liquida
ton and left a struggling show of small
net gains.
Bonds were easy. Total sales. pa
value, 81. 1893, 900.
Number Of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb, l,-cOsing quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
Cotton MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The cotton market
opened steady at a decline OF 6 points to
an advance of 8 points. IN line with the
cables. Trading was quiet and at first the
active months worked VI to a net of about
Q to 8 points on scattered covering, but
prices soon weakened under a renewal Of
local bear pressure, encouraged by the alb
an unsettled stock market. March held
relatively steady and within 2 points Of last
night, but other old crop positions worked
off to a net lass Of about 4 to 7 points.
The new crop was neglected and held
higher on the unfavorable reports from the
southwest an u.
Futures opened steady; March, 14ssc;
May, H.45c; July, H.36e; August, 1850;
September. 12.S0d12.95c October, 12.60c:
January, II. 35c. bid.
Futures closed steady; February, 14.41c;
March, 14.46c; April, 1880; May, 14.53c;
June, 1444c; July, H42ci August, Is. 93c;
September, 1S.02c; October, l2.64c; Novem-
Der, H.45c; December, 2.44c,
Spot closed quiet and 10 points higher;
middling uplands, 14.70c; middling gulf,
IA. 95c; sales, 500 bales.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. I-CorToN-
Steady; 14Ac.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb 5L-c0TTON-
Spots were quiet and steady. low ordinary,
good ordinary, 10 7-16c; strict good ordinary,
1870; low middling. II 5-f6c; strict low mid
dling, 14%c; middling, 147Ac; strict, middling,
loo; good mid01lag, l5hc; strict good mid
dlirg. Is 5-16c; middling fair is 7-16c; mid
ding fair TO fair. Is 1880; fair, 16 3-16c; re-
ceipts, 2,023 bales; stock, 21t 2R bales
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1-COTTON-Quiet; mid
ding, 15hc, sales, none; receipts, 1925 bales,
shipments, 1,4S6 bales; stock, 1881 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
noImes wei Knowa in Huron.

HURON, S. D., Feb. 1-(speoial)-News
of the tragic death Of r, w. Holmes is re-
ceived here with mitch regret. Mr.. Holmes
was a former resident of Huron. In the
early SOS he was cashier Of the First
National bank and also one Of the principal
officers OF the Dakota Farm, Mortgage
company, and was one of the best known
men In the territory in early days. Daring
his residence here his wife died and no
removed to Chicago. Later Mr., Holmes
lost much of his wealth in Improbable In
vestments and these reversions. together
with the death OF his wife, bore heavily
upon him. He became discouraged and
somewhat demented and finally took up his
residence with relatives residing in the west
part Of Beadie county. Mr. Holmes visited
Huron last fan and was 50 changed in ap-
pearance that those who knew him In early
days, failed to recognise him. HIS health
was much impaired and he has. boen spend
some time at a private, sapltaPtum in Red
field. Wandering from there upon the rail-
way track a few nights ago, he rs supposed
TO have been struck by a passing train, his
body being found near the track Saturday
morning. :ftt .g
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02

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