davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

ard Mrs. c. u. Woodwork. has returned
from Smith college to spend her vacation
with her parents.
Messrs NJ c. Colpetzer. samuel Burns,
jr.: T. F. Kennedy and Lawrence Brinker
motored TO st. Joseph Friday evening in
Mr.. Colpetzers car.
Miss Marie Stewart has returned from
school at Pomfert, Conn. 70 spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. stewart.
Lieutenant Roger II. Williams is expected
in Omaha this week from the United states
Military academy at West Point, where
he was graduated this month
Mrs. T. c. Van Buren, and Miss Letita
Van Buren, will leave this week for west
ern New York for the summer. Mr.. Van
Buren, will join them In August
Mrs Harry A. We'll of Cincinnati, o.,
arrived Thursday to spend month with
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Yates Mr. Well
will arrive later to join her here.
Mrs J. f. Dietrich and daughter Mary
J. Dietrich sailed from New York Saturday
on the White Star liner Cedric for Euro
pean soiodrn OF several months.
Mrs. r. b. Mcpherson and Miss Louise
Mcpherson have returned from Garden
City, L. l., where Miss Margaret McPher-
| SUI hl1OhdNNu rum MARY SNibpis
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Alvison left Saturday
for ten days visit in wahoo, David City
and ootavia, Neb. on their return they
| go for a week to Blue lake, near onawa, la.
Miss Marie Mcshane, who has been at
tending the commencement exercises at
Georgetown convent. where she formerly
attended school, is now in New York City
visiting her brother. Mr.. Edward Mcshane
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Wattles had as theii
guest last week, their nephew, MIR. Bruce
Mcdonald, of Grand Forks. Mr.. Me-
Donald left Saturday for Des MONIES to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Edward Rosewater, Miss Blanche
Rosewater, Miss Nellie Eigutter and Miss
Charlotte Rosewater will leave Tuesday
for Bemis Point Chautauqua Lake, New
York, where they will send the summer
Miss Marion Parker of Marshalltown, la
has returned To her home after visit
with Mrs. Crowell Mrs. Crowell left Sat.
urday for a western trip which will include
Twists to Denver San Francisco and Lo,
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. c. Redick who have beer
abroad for several months on their wedding
trip and recently attended the wedding OF
Mr. John Redick and Miss Florence Heal
at Williamstown, Mass, arrived in Omaha
} Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Denise Barkalow have beer
in New Haven attending the triennial elias,
celebration of Mr.. Barkalows class al
Yale. This week they will witness the Yale
Harvard boat races. Mr.. and Mrs Bark
allow are not expected home before July 5
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly sllleC
Saturday from New York City. They viii
visit ireland and other points in the Brit
ish isles and then go to Germany. The
address will be care London and MIDLAND
bank Threadneedle street, London Eng
land.
Mrs j. M. Metcalf and Miss Rose Coff
man have completed arrangements for sail
ing on the Rotterdam August for Europe
, They will visit England and Scotland THU
summer, France in the fall. the Mediter
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

CONTINUED on Page ThrceD
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Baum entertained at
one OF the larger dinner parties at the club
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs De Forest
Richards were the guests of honor and
covers were placed for twenty-eght
Mr.. Wylie Hafer had as his guests al
dinner Misses Josephine o'Neill. Alice Carey
McGrew, Edna Baker of Lincoln. Dorothy
Morgan. Elizabeth Pickens Vera Hender-
son of Philadelphia. Messrs Richard Baum
Paul Gallagher, Ben Gallagher. Gerald
Wharton, Howard Brainard and Wylie
Hafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Cudahy were hosts
at a dinner party, whose guests included
MIR. and Mrs. Harry wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs
F.. s Cowgirl Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Learned
Miss Raymond of Montana and Mr. Ward
Burgess
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. 9. c. Chase
were Miss Carolyn Congdon, Miss Carmelits
Chase, Mr.. CARAT Smith and Mr.. Clement
Chase, ir.
Others entertaining at the Country clut
were Frank Keogh, five; c. f, Spens, four
Harry Turkey. four; G. NJ. Colpetzer, three
II. G. Moorhead, six.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
AT the Clubs
Al the FieId Ohm.

At the REID club.
The Phi Delta Thetas were the hosts of
the largest dinner at the Field club en-
tertainment at their annual dinner. Those
present were Misses Shirley Hostetler.
Olive Hammond, lola Dellecker, Louise
Cotter, Grace Rohrbough. Alice McCul-
Tough, Kathryn McClanahan, virginia
Lewis OF Chicago. Doris Wood Blanche
Stedan, Messrs. Robert A. Grant, Frank
C. Builta, Sherwood Haines. W. @. Sacket
walt, Frank Hoel. Amos Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. strain, Mr.. and Mrs
Roger c. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Miles b
Houch. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Il. Thomas. MIR
and Mrs. III. c. Shears, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c
Page and Or. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. McClanahan
At the Field club yesterday evening Their,
was large number OF small dinner partles
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kennard were hosts Of
one OF the larger parties. entertaining fol
Miss Agnes Kennard Of 81. Joseph, Mo.
who is the guest OF Miss Alice Kennard.
The members OF the Poppleton Avenu,
Card club dined together at the club Sat
urday evening. Those present weie Mr.
and Mrs A. j. Vierling Mr.. and Mrs J
b. blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Bryson
Mrs. Mary Horton and Mr.. L. H. Korty
With DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Wearn,
were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Harry s. Weller bsS Z.
their Gpesty. otc. ma Mrs. williams O.
Savannah. H.. and Mr.. and Mrs w. II
Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A u. Marriott had as thel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
At Happy Hollow.

About 200 dined at the club last evening
preceding the week end dance at Happy
Hollow. The largest dinner party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Updlke in honor
of Mrs. y. II. Updike of Los Angeles, Cal,
and for Mrs $. p. Arnot of Chicago. Cow
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Updike, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Dining, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs n. r. Guckert Mr..
and Mrs. r. ID. Updike, Mr. and Mrs. w. Il.
Yetter. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron H. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs f. w. Judson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Hynes, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Matters, Mr..
Westbrook Mr. and Mrs w. ]. Burgess
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Updike, Mrs. Arnot
Mrs. p. FL. Updike, Miss Gleason and Miss
Louise Updike
Dr. and Mrs. A. h. Somers entertained
at dinner Saturday evening. The guests
were Rev. and Mrs. Frederick r. Rouse
Master HaIleck Rouse, Misses Winifred
and Mary Rouse Mrs. Emma f. Byers
Mr.. Paul Byers, Misses Margaret and
Catherine Vincent.
Others entertaining at Happy Hollow and
the number of the their guests were
Mrs. Van Giesen, sixteen; Miss Katherine
Milroy, eighteen; Alfred c. Kennedy, four
w p. Durkee, four; T.. ID. Van Court
twelve; j. +. Bloom, twelve; C. O. tai
mage, four; George Tunnciffe. seven; A
D. Lane, six; + b. Allows, four F.
Eliek, four; w Powell, six; w. 5. Nor,
man, five.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

guests Mr.. ana Mrs n. +. Walker OF Kan
sas City, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Roberts. Miss
Daisy Rogers and Mr.. Walter Marriott.
Lieutenant and Mrs. p. b. DUNCAN en-
tertsined Miss Shaw Of Bearstown. ILL.,;
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Twombley and Lieu
tenant Wettengal, U S. n.
Others who entertained last evening were
pr. Alfred Shalek, seven; w. II. Clarke
four: w. II. Butts, four: W. II. Garrett
seven w s. Guerney, six; r. w. Mikesel
four; r. NJ. Blish, four; r. c. Howe, four
+. w. Harwood, six: f.. w. Arthur eight
j. D. Reed, ten; G. y. Jewell, six.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. b. IA. Marshall announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Ethel Marshall, to Mr., James Lund The
will take place early in July.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
For the Future

Mrs. julius Eessler will be hostess a a
large luncheon party Tuesday at the Field
club
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kelly will entertain at dinner at the Field
club, preceding the md-week dance
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles Allen are
now at home at Atlanta, Ga, where the
Lieutenant is on staff duty. Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Wedding Bells

The wedding OF Miss Nell Read Guild
and Mr.. Thomas Devin Braden, viii take
place Monday evening at $50 o'clock at
the residence of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Guild. Rev. T., II. jerks
win perform the ceremony and the wedding
march will be played by Miss Henrietta
Rees Miss Marion Funkhouser will be
maid OF honor, Miss Ruth Harding. brides
maid. and Mr.. Jack Guild. best man. Miss
Marjorie Guild will be the ring bearer and
little Misses Lois Scott and Martha Dox,
ribbon bearers.
Mr. and Mrs b. a. Marshall announce
the engagement of their daughter Miss
Ethel Marshall, to Mr. James Lund. The
wedding will take place early in July.
DR.. Milton Ii. Everett of Lincoln. Neb
and Miss Mary Shears formerly of Omaha
will be married in New York June 80 and
will sail from Montreal July for a trip
around the world
Announcements have been received in
Omaha Of the marriage OF Miss Mary Agnes
Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Smith OF New Haven, Conn, to Mr.. John
Thomas Smith of New York City, formerly
of Omaha. Mr.. Smith graduated at Creigh-
ton college and then received his law de-
gree at Yale university New Haven Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will sail from New York
this week and spend their honeymoon
abroad, and will be at home after Novem-
Der l at s5i West End avenue, New York
City.
| The wedding Of Miss Anna NJ. Gilmore
and Mr. Winfred f. Rebadow OF Roches-
ter, n. v, was celebrated recently in
Christ Episcopal church. Rochester. The
bride formerly lived in Omaha, and Is the
daughter OF the late Harry Gilmore at one
time division superintendent OF the Missouri
Pacific railroad, Mr.. ana Mrs. Rcbadow
will be at home in Rochester after Sep
TENDER /.
| The wedding of Miss Eva Munnooke and
Mr.. Harry Packard took place Thursday
evening at S o'clock In the home OF Tho
brides brother. Rev, Collar of the Goot
Shepherd church OBLIGATED. Mrs. HarrS
Munnecke sang as a solo, "A perfec
Love" The bride was accompanied bN
her brother, Mr. Harry Munreoke The
guests included only immediate relatives
Among those present were Mrs. Emma
Munnecke. DR.. and Mrs. Bryant Mrs
Anna Peckham, Mrs. Nugont and Mis-
Margaret Nugent of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Munneeke and sons OF Chicago anS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munnecke and sons
The bride wore a pretty lingerie gOSr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

and carried a shower bouquet Of roses and
swansonia. After a short trip TO Denver
and through the Grand canyon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Packard will be at home at Redlands,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
Loans. Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET


Spring Valley water the center of atten,,
ton among the local securities yesterday and
sold from SAG up to S47 under numerous small
sales oil was was hds als9 ngnef are lower az
S67 There were sales of Fireman's Fund insur-
ance at s262. .5o@263 and Mercantile trust at
The following bonds were ex coupon: Bay
Counties power per cent. 81 so; Cal. &. ana
L. A. 5s. 81. so; Ferries and Cliff House 6s, So;
Pac. R. R Of Cal. S. 81 50; Market St. Ry-
81; Powell st. Railway 6s. So
The Comstocks developed considerable lrresu,
others unchanged. 0phir sold up to 81 A, but
fell back TO 50. 80 at the close. Con. Virginia
was few cents higher at 81 05. Mexican ad-
vanced to 81 15. Trading in these stocks was
Southern Nevadas were dull. Florence gained
Sc on the day at 81 81, and Goldteld Con- lost
P &c at the closing quotation of 81 62la- Tono-
pah of Nevada was also lower at Sc. so, against
Mondays closing quotation of $50.
The regular annual meeting OF the stock ,ss
holders of the Florence mining company was
held in Godfeld yesterday
The Overman mining company has levied an
The bullion report of the Combination Fraction
mining company for the quarter ending Decem,
ber 81 is as follows Number OF Of tons OF ore re
mining, $19,557i transportation, $685. milling
$26. 220; deficit, S2,547.
S. H. Brady, who resigned from the superin-
tendency of the Tonopah- Belmont mine several
months ago, has been appointed general manager
of the West End Consolidated mine in the same
district.
The Republic oil company of Cealinga has ap-
piled to be listed the California stock and
oil exchange.
The total disbursement of the Goldfeld Con-
solidated mines company on recently declared
dividends. which payable April 80, will be
81, T94, ,424. based upon the 3,5ss,s4S shares OF
stock issued by the company. The regular quar-
terly dividend Of SOC per share amounts to
S1,076654 and the extra 20c dividend to
ST17. .769.
The following oil stocks were ex dividend
yesterday: EUCLID, 1c; Illinois Crude, 1c; Sec
tion 25 25c
The Giant powder company consolidated has
declared regular monthly dividend of soc per
share payable March 10.
The stock of the California wine association
has been restored to the regular list and Is
quoted below. The common and preferred stocks
of the E. /. Dupont de Noumours powder com
pany have been added to the regular list, and
the Southern Pacific Of Arizona IS of 1910
having expired have been taken OF the list
The directors of the Associated oil company
have elected the following officers: w. F. Her
rim, president; W. S. Porter, first vice presi-
dent and general manager; Paul Shoup, second
vice president: 0thello Scribner, secretary; 6.
Sheridan and ]. l.. Bruce, assistant secretaries;
W. A. Sloan, treasurer. At the annual meetings
OF the Associated transportation company and
other subsidiary companies W. F. Herrin sue
ceeded w. C. Kerckhof of Los Angeles as di-
rector. This was the only change.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, March 1.-Wheat prices today de
clined to close &c to 11sc of after swaying
up and down conflicting crop damage reports
Corn was bullishly inclined early. bat fell OF
later more liberal offerings. Oats closed un-
changed. while provisions took the upgrade again.
May pork making new top price for years at
S25, the products closing at advance of from
21ac to 421ac. with pork in the lead
Wheat prices took on strength early after a
heavy opening Later. however, May prices fell
from s1,l5% to s1.14%. The close was weak
at near the low point with May %@7sc off at
S1.14B @1.15.
Heavy buying gave strong tone to the corn
market early In the day. The demand from the
shorts was quickly satisfied and quantities of
grain were put on the market, causing a down
ward trend. There were light offerings of cash
corn for which the demand fair at an
advance of about lsc; No. 2 white selling at
and fell of to SIC, the other months taking a
similar course. The close weak at the low
point, with May Lc down.
Trading in oats within limits, the
fluctuations being from lac to sc. All the
futures closed unchanged, with May at 47Xc.
In provisions May pork led the van at the
outset and again at the close sold at S25. n new
top price. Fluctuations for May pork were be
tween S25 and S24 65. May products closed :
Pork. $2497ta. 4215c up; lard, S12.30. Ice up;
The leading futures ranged follows
It'll
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
MARKET SPECIALLY REPORTED CALL
LIGHT OFFERINGS
IN STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March. Flavor
able differences might be drawn OF
the confidence felt by holders of
stocks from the scanty offerings
10 sell in the market today. 1t.
was this lightness of the supply
of stocks which made it easy for
the professional traders TO bid up
prices without being obliged to
accept any great amount of stock =
The news bearing on security
F values did not seem to be consid-
cred of sufficient Importance. to
prompt any large shifting of po-
sition in the. market on the part
of the more substantial inside
interests The attitude of wait
ing was maintained on their. part
The absence ,on winter vacations
of many persons accepted as lead
ers of authority in finance and in
market. movements is a feature of
the position.
The annual report of the Penn
sylvania railroad, was studied
!. with the usual interest THE
: .prefi1abIe results of: the years
: business had an. influence inssus-
:: tanning. confidence. and in the firm:
: undertone of. the days market.
Not only past, results recorded.
but the plans outlined for pro-
Jifgio3s- further outlay for addi-
{: tions and improvements contrib
uted to this: effect. ..
The increasing number of bond
. issues sold to- bankers is further
testimony of the unimpaired de-
Termination of the. great railroad
. corporations. to proceed with the
work of building up their systems.
While encourag cement is felt at
this evidence of progress in neces-
sary financing, it does not escape
+ comment that the rate of return
on these new bond issues and the
price at which they are placed
argues the compulsion borrowers
are under to offer more than
usually attractiVe terms in order
. to enlist new capital
The extra dividend disbursement
!. by the Lake Shore was taken to
show the desire of the parent
New York Central to enlist as
large resources as possible from
its subsidiary companies for car
rying on its extensive improve
ment work. On the other hand.
: the reduced dividend of the Chi
cago, Rock Island afd Pacific
railway company dasffsened the
+ hopes of the preftrred stock
holders of the Rock Island COM
pany for sharing in distributed
profits.
Assertions of damage to. the
winter wheat crop came to hand,
but were. received with. reserve
and with allowance for the prev
+ alence of such reports at this sea-
SON -of- the year. The financial
district keeps an anxious eye also
on. the labor situation.
:. -'.The money market was undis-
tuTbed by the; March require
nlents...
!. Bonds were irregular. Total
sales, par value. s2.S71,oOO.
United States. bonds were. un-
changed on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
Hay and Feed.tuff.

The situation, in hay is. thus given in the Gig
ssSfonda ' arrivals of. l. 200 tons beIped in
crease the total amount for the week ending to-
day to $500 TONS. as compared with 2.920 tons
for last week On that particular day the stua=
eral days previous a fairly: healthy tone was
noted to the market here Generally speaking
the tone Of the market shows: no change. for the
local demand continues a bit duh, owing chiefly
to the fact that general trade CONDITIONS are
very quiet. The expectation OF hay continues
falfa shipments TO northern points, which stll<
continue quite brisk From present indications
month or two more or trade on alfalfa: with
Seattle. Portland and other coast cities to :th
north will probably be noted Although the
situation at the moment. rs rather. :unsatisfsc
tory. owing principally to the Qversupply on our.
market, yet we anticipate a somewhat better
situation: as usual after the 7th OF March-as-:
SCISSORS day. With more lnodPrat te: shipments To
this. market and with steadter increasing. a.:
rnand from Nevada: il would seem that owners
of hay might still have hopes for better things .,
Bran-s27 92S. for. red and Szs@;29. per ton for.
white. = e.. :,
NIiddlings--S34d3s per tom T., j.
Shorts-S29MS0 per ton. -
FeedstuasZROlled barley, $50 50d30l5o; rolled
oats for feed. S33035: mixed feed S2sd30 tor
meal at mills. s25 In 20 and 10 and S25 so: N
5- ton lots: 'jObbing. $26; corn meal S3S63o,
cracked corn S3SGd 39.- alfalfa neal, carload lors
$50; jobbng. S21: red star alfalfa meal $40 in
carload lots and $21 for jobbing:' alfalfa meal
500 in ear lots and s2l iobhing; Caproxe oileake
Hay-Wheat. S14d1s so: wheat and oaf: Sf2
G16,' tame eat. S12G1e; volunteer Wild oat; So
713; alfalfa. S9Qf12. srQck hay. S6G19 per: ton
Straw-5OW15c per BALE: -
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
General Merchanai..

Bags-Grain bags s5.5G05.60 June-Jniv delix-
cry San Quentin bags. S5Ac: wool bags ;,ac. fo-
81 ID and Soc for ID; fleece twine Sc pers IN
Cosl-Pennsylvania anthracite egg: sic per
ton: Wellington. Sl2 New Wellington Sf2. Coos
bay $40: Australian hOuse-Riehmond etc So
Pelaw Main. S12: Stanford Richmond Sl2- Cum
herland S13 in bulk and $3.50 In sacks. weIst
anthracite: $40; coke, SIG per ton in bulk and
SIT in sacks
Oils--Hard oil is higher and sperm oil lower
Quotations are for barrels Linseed Sc snera
gallon for gboiled and SIC for raw : cases -
more: castor oil in eases. No. l. 71c- PsEers-
"A. sI13@11S; China nut. eases. eOea70s per
gal: cOcoanut oil. in barrels. 7517S15e FOR Y wv
T21a a T6c for No and 70a731sc for No D
according to quantity; extra bleached winter
sperm oil. soc; natural winter sperm oil So.
natural whale oil. 55c: extra winter st-.Sr,, ~ !,
lard oil. s.; pure neatsfoot oil. zoe: Mo- 4
neatsfoot oil. soc; herring oil lee: salmon an ,
soc: boiled fish OIL 35c paint oil. 35c< o'i'
Goal OH. Gasoline. etc--water white ,~o1
rrels or drums. 10c: 15O' deg OIL iron h.1 ..ya
or drums. Hike special do 12c .pears oI els IL
cases. lie: astral 1Ie; star. Ire; extra star
motor gasoline: in bulk 15c. in cases 9ar- ~ sn1
engine distillate. In drums. ses cases e more:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
.HIde.. TaIIow. wool and tIa..

Hops are quiet in this market. though 4 good
business In Oregon is reported Hides are weak
though lower. Wool continues dun. and nm.
changed - -
Hides-Culls and brands sell about. 1S01e
light medium. lie; light. 1Oc;a cowhi,fess 'r0,s
for heavy. Zoe for Light stags. Sc; salted kin
10c; salted veal, .16c; salted calf. -:16e; irv
hides. 10 he; dry kip 1Sc: dry calf. 2Sc: drv
veal. 21c; sheepSkns, shesrlings 20a4oc each:
short wool. 5OHs5c: medium. S5dSE. long
wool. $1-25G1- a.; lambs. 25d 75c: horse hides
salt So 2503 for large and ST .5002 f0re neef,rin
75c0S1 for small and 2565Oe for selts: horse
hides. dry $2G225 for large and 81 251I2. for
medium: $j0caSl for small 'and 2.f6a'50c. for
colts: goatskins. prime angora, 75c0SI; 'Iarae
5G15c-
Tallow-No. ! rendered, .3G5ls; No. :. sIsar
41ac; grease. 2Q3c-
IA l3c; Humboldt and MendOcfnO. f3015S.. scfSth-
ern more or less defective; ~ 0S1ae: tan lamhs
sd1Oc for southern and 12M15c for Iioffhern
Hops-Caiifornia. 1s025c for crop. Of 1909:
Oregons, 1S@ 25c per h.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and Other Grains

Wheat and Other Grains
Wheat,Chicago was lower. This market con-
ttnued dull and unchanged.
CASH WHEAT
California, club S1.S71 a %; Sonora 50 O56
10; Propo and white Australian. $2.05@2. 10.
Northern wheat-Club, S1.s5; Russian red,
s2@2.05. -
NJ limitation. FUTURES
Barley-oeean freights continue dull and nom
inal at 15s. usual European options There is
tons on the same date last year. disengsged. 23.-
1l6 tons, against 37,449; on the way to this
port. 1851 $50 tons, against 1es. $50.
The market for the cash grain rules firm, and
most holders have advanced their asking price
for the best feed to 81; 40 though they are not
getting GET over shiSs& Los angeles continues to
but this market Is quiet,
Hs pef Feed d bTesiaa on ,gga6n gFadss
LAO; chevalier, 81. 60@1.65 per ctl.
FUTURES
10 a. Session
May-No sales; S1.3sA bid. $780, asked
Deeember-No sales; s1.27a4 bid, $1.2s$l
asked.
2p. m. Session
December-No sales: $685. asked.
0ats-Stocks in this market are not heavy.
but they are more than the languid demand
calls for and the market accordingly continues
weak.
Reds for feed. s1.471s al. .571a reds for seed
I611 +; white, S1-60@1.6714 per ctl for fair tc
Gorn-supplies are sufficient and the market is
quiet with prices unchanged.
Manchurian small yellow is quoted at ST 65
per ctl asked in sacks; California small round
yellow, $l.10Q1.I5; white, S1.s0; large yellow
S1.70@175; western states yellow. in bulk, in
San Francisco track, S1.59; white 81 81: mixed
s1.5s: white Egyptian. S1.65@170; brown do
81. u al so per ctl
Rye-Continues dull. Utah is quoted at So
California Is also quoted at So per ctl.