davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade

CHICAGO. Jan 8-Selling that was too
enthusiastic for the END OF the WeeA Ieu
10 an upturn in wheat during the last
hour today. BY way of future reason Tor
the advance cash demand atSMinneapols
vas said TO be picking up, and baltimore
la Eest in three months. Closing ngures
we're ikdhc to nc higher than twenty -Iour
hours previous. Corn finished shade 70
is0Ic down, oats unchanged to l-ibc or
and provisions the same as last night 10
rise OF SOC. -,
Trade i'm wheat consisted, in the main, OF
hamtnering the market early by pit specu-
lators, and Of covering by the same peo-
pie later to escape holding TRANSACTIONS
omen TIL Monday. The rally was helped
by signs Of a coming decrease in the visible
SUNNY In Chicago there was no improve
menf in the call from the mills, but local
receipts fell i5i, 900 bushels below shipments
this week May ranged from 96ssc to Wac,
and closed steady, ltGasc net higher at
clear weather had a tendency to cause
scaling OF corn. Furthermore, arrivals
here this week reached 1625,0OO bushels
more than were shipped out. Fluctuations
i'm MAY were 49stc and 505sc. with the close
easy ts6ILc down at 49Isc Cash corn was
weak. No yellow finished at i6,rdf7c
THE feeling in oats was rather more
stable. May had as high and low points
34lac and 34ito. with the price in the end
lust the same as last night, S4ssc.
Packing interests and local shorts bought
provisions and strengthened nearly the en-
lire list. After the final gong pork was
Zoe TO SOC dearer, lard up 21Rc to 21zqJc'
and ribs UNCHANGED to 66f7Ac advance.
Prices in Chicago furnished by the Up
dixie Grain company 7OS Brandeis building,
Omaha, Telephone Douglas 24IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
philadelphia Produce Mnrket.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Rs.-BUTTER-
Firm; extra western creamery, 2sc;
nearby prints, soc
EGGS-One cent higher; Pennsylvania
market current receipts in returnabIe
cases, 23c at mark: western firsts, T. C.
24c at mark: current receipts, 2sc at
mark
CHEESE-Ste New York full creams,
fancy, September, l5lsca October, 14%ql5c;
fair to good, l4q145ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
TIE BEE. OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1911

price that Is slightly higher than tops on
Friday OF last week Heavy lambs, on the
other hand, are a drug at $500 and less.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Good TO
choice lambs, s. 65d6.OO; fair to good lambs,
N.65d5.6 IS; handy weight yearlings, N.tba
30, heavy yearlings. 81, 20; Bood TO
choice wethers, S3.gOd4 10; fair 10 good
wethers, S3.50n8.9O; good TO choice ewes,
So G0a3 IS; fair TO good ewes, S.S0Q3.6O
sheep. culls to feeders. n.50d3.50.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

PEORIA. Jan. 2S-CORN-No. white
44l2c; No. white, 42hc; No. s yellow, 44o
No. yellow, 42Rc; No. mixed. sc; No
mixed 42hc; no grade, SSsaq40Ac; market
lower.
oATs-m1Easy; No. white. s2zsc; No. 8
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 2S-FLOUR-Steady
WHEAT-No / northern, S1O7Q1.0S; No. ?
northern. SO4d1.05; May, Shc
OATS-Standard, S39S3iAc
BARLEY-Sample S7d93c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Indications for slightly Warmer for
sunday in This Vicintty.


OMAHA. Jan. Is, 1910
The cold wave has continued eastward
over tue upper valleys and Is now spreao
over the upper Mississippi and ohio vat
ieys and upper lake region, where decidedly
colder weather prevails. The cold weather
has also extended south over the lower
Missouri and lower Mississippi valleys and
temperatures are very much lower as tar
down as Arkansas and Oklahoma. The tenn
perature has continued to fall In Nebraska
during the last twenty-four hours, but do
not reach the low degree that was expected
with the cold wave that was moving down
from the north. Temperatures are much
higher in the extreme northwest this MORN
ing and are generally higher throughout
the mountains and west TO the coast. dght
precipitation was general east of the Mis-
sissippi river within the last twenty-tour
hours. No precipitation worthy OF mention
occurred vest Of the river to the noun
tains since the last report, and the outlook
is for continued fair in this vicinity tonight
and Sunday, with no important change In
temperature.
temperature and precipitation as com
pared with the last three years 90.
Lowest last night.......... % l6 "a
normal temperature for today, Il degrees;
Precipitation .............. W VI 'Oo w
DencIency In precipitation since March l.
1910 inches.
Excess corresponding period in 1910. SIS
InCnes.
deficiency corresponding period in 1893,
SO inches.
l.. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold S39 365 425 more than
the requirements of the % per cent reserve
rule. This is an increase OF S. 266, $50 in
the proportionate cash reserve as com
pared with the previous week.
The statement follows:
Daily average:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

ST. JOSEPH, Jan 2S.-CATTLE-.Re.
ceipts. 100 head market steady; steers, SOW
1850; cows and heifers, $335q5.75; calves,
35.OOdS5O
HOGS-Receipts. 200 head; market weak
to &c lower: top, 1855; calves, S755g1 90
SHEEP AND IAAMBS-None on sale;
market steady; lambs, $5.75q6.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
IllrernonI Grain Mnrkrt.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. S.-WHEAT-Spot
~ m; No. red, western winter. rs "a. F'u-
tyres ste Gdy; March. Is sd May, is
CORN-Spot, new, American. mixed. A.
gi.d; old American, mixed. firm at IS %
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
DuIuth Grain MARKET.

DULUTH, Jan 2s-WHEAT-No.
northern. Sl.O4h: No. northern, N.Ol4q
lO2ia; May, fiO5It asked; July. SlO6 NOM
inal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

Omaha bank clearinss for the week end
ing Saturday, January g. were tif, 099, $50 Il,
compared with S14SO2, 257 IS on the CORE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-American securities
opened about unchanged from yesterdays
New York close. Trading was quiet, but
prices hardened fraction on the pros
poets OF a good New York bank statement.
irhc rtoetng was steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

SILNER-B0r, steady at "a 1-l6d per OF.
MONEY-S@3h per cent
The rate OF discount In the open market
for short bills is 3k per cent; for three
months bills, So per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Knnsas 80 Grain nna Prori.Ion..

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2S-WHEAT-Mav.
aq941zc bid; July, 9O1sd9Oltc, sellers; cash
unchanged; No. hard, 9iasS1kc; No. o. 500
96c; No red, 9Sc@S1.OO; No. 3, 97Q9Sc.
CORN-Unchanged May, 4sss64S51c bid :
July, 49Ac bid Cash unchanged to &c
lower; No. mixed, 446D45c; No g. 4ssI a
44c; No. white, 46Ikc; No. 3, 44hDl6c.
white, 39g34c; No. mixed, 3lIS9S2c
RYE-No. @ 76c
HAY-Unchanged choice timothy, 2l4OOa
$3.50; choice prairie, 1920 .
BUTTER-CreameEy, 24c: firsts, Bic: sec
onds, 19ci packing stock, l3c
l4hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
MInneanoIIn Grnin Mnrket.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. @.-WHEAT-
May NOS%@1.OS7s July, $1.O49sq1.O494
p.O21aa1.O4% No 2 northern, 99%c66 s.. O24
No. g. S1Acd$1.OO%
FLAX-ClOsed at 3264.
CORNING. 3 yellow, 43q43kc.
oATs-No. 3 white s1QSi1Ac.
RYE-No. 2, 7Sc
BRAN-ln 100 pound sacks, $220Oa22.5O
FDOUR-First patents, &.756l5.l5; second
patents, A.6S950; first clears, S3l563 Isl:
second clears. $215Q2.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Local Securities.

Luchh SecEElNAeas
Quotations furnished by Burns. BrinSer
e. Co. 449 New Omaha National bank
building:
BID. ASKED.
American T. q r. a, Col. Tr........ 20 pOA
Atlantic City Gas Co. IS, 1e60.,....... IS %
Baldwin Loco. Works LIST 5s 1870. ..... 1O2h 1923
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Dates. 1911 1910. IsOs. 1sOs. 1851 ll9Oe. I1sOe
ssundav.

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards South Omaha, for
the twcnty-four hours ending at p. m
Saturday:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

Wool Market.

ST LOUIS, Mo, Jan. &.-WOOL1-Un-
changed territory and western mediums
Aq25c; fine mediums, i7alsc; fine, i2q1Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
WEATHER IN THE Gram BELT

Futures. steady; January, ts shdi Feb
ruary, a. 2hd, May. nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Persistent and Wise Patronage OF
The Bee Advertising Columns
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-19

entered. She is alone, and when
questioned as to the woman she
wants to produce she hesitatcs, Will"
Clinton gives a grunt of satisfaction.
Annie asks Mr.. Brewster If she ma.
see him alone, but both he and JEFF
fries beg her to tell them who the
woman is. She declines, saying she
will be there herself and can tell
them. Clinton observes If she enters
on the scene she will be arrested be-
fore she leaves the house, as she is
wanted as a witness but she docsn t
think they need worry about her
showing up. II told you II would
be a flash up. | told you 1t would
be a flash in the pan" Jeffries re-
marks, and even Brewster begins to
doubt. Are you sure, he asks
and she Is sure Captain Clinton.
seeing there is nothing exciting de-
vcloping leaves saying he will wait
down stairs. jeffrics observes that
her story is probably "a fabrication
trumped up for the purpose and re-
minds brewster that he warned him
what to expect from people o. her
class. Then complaining Of "A fright
full headache. Annie starts to 20.
Brewster Turning to AnnicD DO
you want me to lose all faith in
you
Annie No, Mr.. Brewster.
Brewster Then, tell me, why you
conceal this wOman's name?
She doesn't want to expose her
self, Annie pleads, and then her Sis
pense is ended by the announcement
of Mrs. Jeffries, ST.. Annie asks II
ST G may see brewster admitting that
she doesn't Understand but he be-
lieves her again and goes into the
next IODIIl. w H'li VI =. D'hii'1' -
teres it is plain to be seen that she
is labelling in the theory OF des-
pair. She has been to say goodbye
to her mother, and is almost beside
herself thinking of the disgrace and
grief to her husband when he
learns of her part in the horrible al
fair and reads of a suicide last let
ter to the woman he loved. When
Mrs. Jeffries feels that she will prob
ably be arrested she gives way to
a paroxyem OF grief. Annie tries 70
conquer her as test she can. Mrs,
Jeffries hands her letter from Under
wood which reads:
CONTINUED in our next ISSUE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-19

declares, believing Howard guilty
because of his confession and be-
cause she dreaded disgrace.
What is disgrace when a
human life is at stake?
Mrs. Jeffries -But it seemed use
less-a useless sacrifice in the face
of his confession.
Annie asks ii she has the letter
Underwood wrote her. 1t is at home,
Mrs. Jeffries answers. She has never
been able to destroy 1t. She asks
Annie not to say anything to Mr.
Brewster just then-she will meet
her at his home in the evening ana
ty then she will have decided what
is best to be done. At this point
Brewster enters the room. He tells
Mrs. .Jeffries, Sr., he has decided to
defend Howard, that he had been
ticking with DR. Bernstein over the
phone; that the doctor and captain
clinton and Maloney will be at MS
home for a conference in the evening
and that he hes sent a detective on
~ n track of woman who called at
| nderwoods stuGio the night OF the
shoo,ing. Here Mr. Jeffries calls for
his wife. and he also is informed that
Brewster is to defend his son. IN
decd" exclaims Mr. Jeffries, ST.,
"tnen YOU will please consider our
business relations TO have ceased
from this moment" and calling MS
wife they sweep majestically from
tho room. We'll. whose AFRAID
now" asked Brewster as he turned
to Annie.
The next scene is at Mr. Brew
stcr's. The same evening, IN MT.
p~awster's home. he and DR. Bern
stein are holding conference. INTO
which Mr.. Jeffries has been drawn
rather reluctently. Annie has prom
ised the lawyer she would produce
Underwood mysterious visitor De-
fore the evening is over 'tp'aiii
clinton has been sent for ana puh'
tually appears. bringing haioney
with him. Maloney stumps down In
seat at the library table. No"'
Mr.. Brewster, explode your oomo'
he saws. But I've made up my mind'
so we start eyen,' Brewster an
| swers. Clinton admits that brewster
is a great constitutional LAWYER bu'
no thinks criminal law is not IN MS
line.
Brewster-Well, | don't think IL
constitutional to take a man $ minu
away from him and substitute your
own. Captain Clinton
Captain Clinton-what DO you
mean?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-19

Brewster mean that instead OF
bringing out of this man his owh
true thoughts OF innOcence---y0ll
have forced into his consciousness
your own false thoughts Of his guilt.
Brewster submits his views Of the
case, points out Clinton the means
be has taken of poisoning the pub
lie mind against young Jcffries
through the publicity the affair has
been given in the press and shows
low Annie has been placed under the
ban of suspicion. well, observed
the Captain, Its up to you to prove
I'm wrong" This the lawyer pro
cceds to do. He takes bundle OF
papers from the table, and going
through the case cites false confess
sions have been obtained from par
ties under arrest who have been sub
mitted to the third degree. AS this
evidence is produced, Clinton cringes
little and admits that mistakes
will sometimes happen. and whel
Brewster asks him if he showed
Young Jeffries pistol while trying
10 gain his confession he hesitates a
moment.
captain Clinton Yes, ! think |
did didn't MalOney?
Brewster Your word is sufficient,
CAPTAIN, did you hold it up?
captain Clinton Yes, ] think !
did
Brewster then goes on to show
how after seven hours crOss-ques-
tioning young Jeffries mind was in
so dazed condition that when the
shining barrel of the revolver was
shown him everything extracted from
him was not his own, but the ideas
that were instilled in his brain
from the mind of Captain Clinton
DIR. Bernstein affirms Brewster )
opinions. THE visual captivatlon
of Howard Jeffries' attention makes
the whole case complete and clear To
the physician" continued the law
yer. Visual captivation is good,
laughs Clinton. What do you think
Of it Maloney?" he asks, turning to
his worthy constituent. Maloneny
thinks it fine. but il isn't so funny
when Br, wster inform the Captain
that the crime of h. ctic sugges-
ten is a greater ore 1 ainst society
than any the state pu,.i. res or pays
/ him to prevent.
clinton has heard te enough;
he didn't come there TO hear those
things. Where is the " man they
were going to produce? annie, who
! has been waiting below. is sent for.
Clinton and Maloney hold private
conversation and the latter is told
TO wait outside DR.. Bernstein
takes his leave and Mr.. Jeffries, ST.,
who has been waiting the proceed
ings very quietly, arises to thank
Brewster. BY this time Annie has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-19
Never Changed in Nature.

The bees which may have lived
longest In the woods undisturbed by
man would II transferred from their
wild abode to a hive and brought out
to q modern apiary be as much at
home and as tractable to man and
his methods as any bees In the yard.
Their type. habits and instincts re-
main unchanged whether wild or In %
called domestication.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-19
The Third Degree

"A Condensed story of the play to
{ Presented here January Sd. Some
geographical and grammatical er-
lrs are purposely made, and prizes
heater tickets will be given by
is paper to those making the best
nd NOS complete corrections, as
)llow> For the best correction,
No Of ihc best seats in the theater;
eccnd best correction, two orchestra
lrrIt Eats, third best, two general
Omission tickets. The story will
H. through three or four issues Of
b. papee Save the installment Of
o. story and after all has been
ri,ea. note corrections and send in
H. E}ening Telegram by Satur-
b j. aothD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-19

'r' K..er i, growing interested; he
i l7~ Bernsteins address,
e gives him. so you think
4i 81 Mr.. .Ieffries, do you?"
w. >ks after pause. and in
Wig MHute startles her by an
'1 mat he is going to take up
~ Now don't pretend to be
IgFisaa he almost snaps as she
3 b hank him." you knew I
w. You knew it when you
IT, Lat door. My clerks knew
hss ody knew it-but me"
!. ., 3,'er sends for Jones and
Is A.A - get a report of Howard
I'LL asp.
'a' With q GRIM yes, sir,
NJ -
~ You know ID well
ID
e9ha, YES, sir.
= And stop grinning.
T. ]cffries, Sr.. is sent for
leaves the women to-
~ wise and knoding the
men. You don't mind my
: Annie do you?" Mrs.
fs and Annie doesn't see
-onld since that is her
they are relatives-by
!, hen they discuss the sit
Annie refers to "Old JEFF
iish. declaring he is no,
Y he would do a fathers
I. -ls son. Before they got
Ms Jeffries learns tina,
\. i going to defend Howard's
ing him innocent, and
!. ashs that Mrs. Jeffries wa:
\. MYSTERIOUS visitor who called or
Neod the night of the shoot.
ne latter had kept silent sh,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09

ship Of these places. So If one be
really anxious to know about Chris
tian Science The truth is at your very
doors
The following bylaws from our
Church Manual should make It very
plain that Christian Scientists do not
at least they should not become "in-
dignant, If by this the impression is
sought to be conveyed that they be
come angry and wrought up: Article
VIII, section &c: A member of this
church shall not publish, nor cause to
be published, an article that is un-
charitable or impertinent towards re-
ligion, medicine, the courts, or the
laws of our land.
This does not mean, we should not
correct misapprenhenslons and mad
vertent misstatments. and wrong inn
pressions; nor that We should hesitate
to ask the fair-minded newspaper man
to permit these corrections.
Very Sincerely,
e. J.. SIMPSON,
C. S. State Publication Com.
Oklahoma City, December Z.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09
FEEDING THE, INVALID
MATTER OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
IN THE SICK ROOM.
Too Frequently insufficient Attention
Is Paid to This by the Nurse
Serve Food In the Daint-
est Style.

Few things are more difficult than to
get sick person to take nourishing
food, and no task, as rule, is worse
managed. Amateur nurses may be sue
cessful in other matters, but they gen
orally make failure of the food prop
osition.
The nurse is usually to blame when
the patient will not take enough food.
She will bring huge plateful of
jelly or a big basinful of beef tea to
him, and he will reject It with disgust,
because the sight of so much food is
distasteful. If she brought a few
spoonfuls at a time and served them
daintily he would be glad to eat
Give little food at time. and give 1t
often. That which is eaten willingly
and with relish is far better than
double the amount swallowed with
disgust.
If time is fixed for the patients
meals. always be punctual. If kept
waiting, most sick people lose their de-
sire to eat and will reject the food
when 1t is brought to them.
Be careful never to have food In the
sick room in the hope that the patient
may eat It presently. This will pre-
vent him from taking any food at
all.
Never take large quantity OF, any
thing at one time. thinking that. be-
cause the patient had liked it before
he will like 1t again In nine cases out
of ten a sick person's appetite is
capricious. His food, therefore. should
be varied as much as possible.
Don't rely too much on beef tea. II
is useful stimulant, but it is not
really nourishing. as most people sup
pose 1t to be.
Be particularly careful to serve
everything in the daintiest style. Glass
should be bright, silver FURNISHED,
napkins lily white and saucers free
from slops. These little details will
make all the difference In the patients
appetite.
Always make sure that the patient
is placed in a comfortable position to
eat and drink and be careful that no
crumbs are left in the bed.
The practice of putting dishes in the
oven to warm them for the table is
bad one The dry heat causes the
enamel to crack in time and then the
grease soon penetrates them, to their
utter ruination. Put the dishes to be
heated in dishpan and pour boiling
water over them. Let them stand and
steam until ready to serve the meal,
then wipe with clean. dry towel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09
MOST VALUABLE OF GARDENS
II is Located Inside the Bank of Enc
land and Was Once Grave
yard.

"As safe as the Bank of England"
has become almost a proverb. But
recent events have shown that the
bank is not quite as safe in its
foundations as was generally sup
posed. One or two great cracks have
suddenly appeared, which necessi-
tates the help of the builder.
There are many curious things
about the bank, but among them how
many know that 1t possesses a re-
spectacle garden? 1t is to be found
just inside the Threadneedle street
entrance, on the left hand side.
This old-fashioned garden has
fountain in the center, graveled
paths and a couple of trees, the whole
forming a quadrangle with the bank
building running all round.
Its history is curious one. In re
ality this garden is the churchyard
OF the vanished church of St. Christie
pher-le-Stock, which used to stand
where the Mansion house now is,
One reason why the church was
pulled down was because its tower
completely overlooked the bank, and
it was feared that it would be dan
ger to the "Old Lady if the church
was occupied by rioters.
As the bank occupies the site OF
the entire parish of Christopher-le-
Stock, it is said that any freeman
of the city can claim admission to the
old garden. But, as matter of fact,
any one who cares to see it may do
so during business hours, and 1t is
we'll worth visit, if only for the fact
that it is the most valuable garden
in the world Stray Stories.