davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
cAMPeELL CONVICTED.

PONTIAC, Mich. Oct. 12-George
Campbell. charged with manslaughter
In connection with the death OF Ben
Day, was convicted, "Wednesday, at
ternoon.
Days death resulted from blow
dealth him by Campbell In street
fight after they had been quarreling
I'm q saloon, last June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
The WEATHER.

For Detroit and yicinityi Thursday
might md Friday, fair with rising
tempsratgret light 90 moderate var
liable winds.
Fridays little change In Temperature.
For the Upper Lakest Light co pnod-
crate variable windsl generaIly fair
tonight and Friday.
For the Lower Lakest Moderate
southwest Co north 'windst generally
fair tonight and Friday. ~
One year ago todayt Highest temper
ature. S7I lewest, 4sI mesn. soI clear
weather.
and rises Friday nc Sea a. N.
The moon rises tonight at 7S42 D. m.
Patent Applications aled BY Barthel
q Barthel. 81 w. congreas-al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
sgcTIoN BOSS IS KILLED.

TECUMSEH. Mich, Got. lz.--hu'
gene Edison, aged 81, OF Wauseon'
Ohio. section boss for the Detroit. To
ledo a Ironton railroad. was fatally
injured al $3.50 wednesday afternoon,
when he was struck on the head By
a railroad tie. He was superintcnd'
inc the unloading OF q car when me
accident happened. lie died within
two hours. His wife and six children
survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12

UPRIGHT PIANO. ONLY 600 ne Grin
neil Bros.' great summer Resort sale.
Hnndsonae wainuf ease, good condition.
Easy psymsnts 1fB WoodWard-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12

note the matehiess Piano Value.
mentioned In Grinnell Bros' summer
Resort Piane sale sdvertisemept. pace
four.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12

Husines.-Ilks Prfnffng. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat ind that
looks right Times Printing Co. ~
John R.sst Pm Main ttas oe city ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12

-s.c..d cruise around the world ths.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12

INDIANA. Pa.--Thieves broke into
the poorhouse here and stole several
watches. $50 and trinkets belonsing
to the inmates.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02

For the first time since anyone can re-
member South Omaha is going to have
big circus. Thursday, August 8. is the day
and the Forepaugh & Sells Brothers shows
the attraction. A great combination OF
entertainers will come this time, mostly
imported Minerva troupe. Hines Kimban
family. Ty-Bell girls, Alvarez trio Avalon
company Alpine family, Ricardo Perea
Duo, the eight Jeansens, Lafferty. ''the
sky-frog" Joseph LaFluer. Riding Room
eys, Edith Corriea, Rachetta Troupe. Cap
tain webb's new double seal exhibition
and a long string Of other celebrities. A
thriller Of sensational type is introduced
by Mile. Marie Petrol. young French
girl. who makes a frightful dash down a
steep incline and a midair double somer-
sault in an automobile. Here is the climax
OF all thrillers and a sure-fire nerve
wracker The parade will be a show in
itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
new YORK STOCKS And BONDS
Trading in Market Falls to Slender
Proportions.
RAILROAD ISSUES SHOW LOSSES
Copper stocks Lower In sympathy
with the General Market, Al
though Exports for July Make
Good Gain.

NEW YORK, Aug. l.-Trading in the
local market fell to slender proportions to-
day soon after the first hour. The opening
was irregular and by noon losses OF a
point were registered by Union Pacific
Northern Pacific Reading. American To.
clalties, with a 2-pont decline in Canadian
Pacific which rumor ascribed to selling by
Berlin.
The list dragged along at this level for
the rest Of the session alternating between
partial recovery and further losses, which
hour lower prices were recorded, all ac-
tive issues declining. These included Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific with net
losses for June of s233. 900 and A94.O0) re-
spectively, while for the fiscal year Union
Pacifics revenues decreased "a 10000 and
those of Southern Pacific $4,000. Atchi-
son for June fell over $4,000 in net. but
its revenue for the year increased 81 565 0Oo.
The Pennsylvania and New York Central
lines submitted earnings for June. tho
figures of the latter system being the more
favorable. Illinois Central gained $3.50
over the preceding fiscal year and Mis-
souri,. Kansas e. Texas scored net IN
crease of over 100000.
Copper stocks were lower in sympathy
with the general market. although exports
OF the metal for July were almost l2RO
tons in excess Of those for the same month
last year.
on the curb Standard Oil lost 10 points,
selling down to $40.
Almost the one feature OF the money
market was the hardening of rates for
commercial paper.
The bond market was lower. with further
weakness in American Tobacco issues.
Total sales, par value. A,6SLO00. United
States rs declined II per cent on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
nm
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
PIGS-ODDS AND ENDS.

SHEEP--Ciearance OF sheep and lambs
yesterday was incomplete and the late
market proved sluggish affair at the full
decline. Practically everything fat had to
sell at flat quarter reductions and in some
instances fat lambs showed a break OF 256I
tOc Feeder grades were fairly we'll sus-
tanned, but the demand was by no means
ample. Packers tab on stale stock indi-
cad OF which were fat.
With this reserve on hand sellers vel
coined moderate run today. Fresh ar
rivals amounted to an odd thirty loads
and one or two shipments each Of lambs
ana yearlings. All but two or three loads
came from ranges and fully half OF the
total supply had good grass finish.
The main feature OF early trade was n
more responsive demand from packers, and
even the market for big muttops took on
fairly active tone. Prices held about
steady with the finish yesterday. lambs
being quotable up to $3.50 and wethers
selling as high as $500. 1t takes something
the $500 mark. Ewes reached $3.50, indicat-
ing a $40 value for prime quality. Year
lings at H.25 warrant a belief that a toppy
article would do well to land at $3.50.
Is evident. A healthy inquiry from actual
buyers, an increasing number of mail
orders and very fair speculative demand
are directly traceable to cheap prices and
fat and thin stuff are beginning to narrow.
however, and keener competition from ali
quarters is predicted from this time on.
quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice. S6.Ooa65O; lambs, fair to
yearlings, fair to choice, A0od4.50; year
hngs feeders, $3.2533.90 wethers fair to
choice, $3.25dp360; wethers, feeders, $275I
as ewes, fair to choice, S2.75Q3.4O ewes.
feeders, 2.25Q2.75; ewes. culls, si.50q225
Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
COUNCIL ASKS BOARD TO PAY
Wants to Know Why Water Board
Cannot Take Care of Judgment.
PLENTY OF MONEY ON HAND
typographical Union Offers to Erect
n Sanitary Drinking Fountain
IL City VIII Pay for
the Water.

A second request from the city council
to the Water board in an effort to get the
board to take some action that will save
money for the taxpayers will be carried
by Councilman M F. Funkhouser. A week
ago the council sent a committee to wait
upon the members OF the board and find
out why some of the $1,000 now on hand
for the Water board couIc not be applied
to one of the many water judgments
which are being rendered against the
board by the courts. The board replied
that the money was needed for running
expenses of its own particular sort.
Monday afternoon in committee OF the
whole the council was served with a no
tice from Stout & Rose. attorneys for the
Omaha National bank, which stated that d
Judgment for S4s, 704.72 had been purchased
from the water company by the bank and
unless a levy were made for 1t mandamus
proceedings will be brought. The city was
only recently forced by mRndamus to levy
over 500 900 on rental judgments and the
councilmen were inclined at first TO let
this last Judgment. which was not included
in the other suit. stand until another man
damus was brought for 1t. Assistant City
Attorney w. C. Lambert advised that the
council could levy Immediately II It saw
fit, and on his suggestion It was decided
to ask the water board to take care OF
the Judgment out OF its S71ooo rert over on
this years tax receipts for Water board
purposes Mr. Funkhouser will ask the
Water board why this payment cannot be
made to save the taxpayers the levy that
will be necessary otherwise.
On the request of City Clerk Dan Butler
the county commissioners will be asked
10 pay the expenses for the extra registra-
ton revision that is TO take place because
the bond issue OF the county Is to be sub
mitted at the primaries August IS. The
city has been forced TO pay out nearly
81 900 because the Water board had to sub
NIT it's bonds twice and the 5000 that was
set aside for election expenses is nearly
exhausted. II the commission form OF gov
eminent question is voted upon this year,
as II most likely will be. the expenses for
election will run over the amount set
aside. Commissioner jeff W. Bedford as
sured the council that the county board
would probably be willing to stand the ex-
pense
committee OF three from the local
Typographical union requested that the
council consider giving the union permits
sion to erect a sanitary drinking fountain
on some prominent corner. The commit
tee, consisting Of e I. Foster. spokesman,
H. E. Shaw and C. II. Rrelle. passed out
printed copies OF resolutions passed Sunday
by the union when introduced by Mr..
Krelle. II the city will furnish water for
the fountain the union will erect II and
make connections for the sake of the cam
paIgn against tuberculosis The council
will approve the proposition as soon as It
is formally submitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
CarIOt ReceIpts.'
CHICAGO GRAM AND PROVISIONS
wheat Market Declines Slightly, and
Corn In Lower.

CHICAGO, Aug. /. -- Threshing returns
said to Indicate a wheat yield OF only 90
OOO,UOO bushels in North Dakota gave mar
ket prices today decided hoist. The
close was Ad1c to lhc higher than last
night. other leading staples, too, showed
gain, corn NC to hQ9sc, oats hQSsc TO
9sa4tc and provisions shade to 221.c.
All the strength In wheat came rom
the northwest News everywhere else was
wholly in favor OF the bears. Crop uam-
age reports though, especially such as re-
ferred to the upper part OF the Dakotas,
outweighed by far the sum total OF other
influences at work. AS a result, there
was considerable buying here-for Min
neapolis account, and possibly also some
demand in that city from Chicago. Most
of the injury to the wheat was laid to
black rust. The climax In the market was
reached when an estimate said to be based
on the North Dakota output was so low as
to be almost incredible to many traders.
After attention had been fully turned to
North Dakota, sentiment held bullish, and
the close was steady at nearly the top
point reached. During the session Sep
TENDER ranged from S9hqS9asc to 91bc,
with the f'ral tone steady at 90%G91c, a
net gain Of no.
Alter "A ...s,, Of selling, due to rains, corn
improved on account of the Iowa state
report indicating important losses last
month. There were also unfavorable ad-
vices from Nebraska and Illinois, particu-
lar mention being made Of poor caring
September fluctuated between SIC and 64c
closing firm and kc net higher at 63b@
SIC. Cash grades were in fair demand
No. 2 yellow finished at 63A963s4c
Notwithstanding that cash oats were a
drag, futures advanced with wheat. Pri-
mary receipts were very large. September
touched as high and low limits IAc and
Provisions, swayed to and fro. Pork
closed 109221zc up, lard at an advance of
shade to sc and ribs dearer by 2Hd10c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
Total receipts 200 1879
nICnGTTInN- HEAn
r.NNlA VI

CATTLE-There was a very fair run OF
cattle in the yards this morning, the tothI
Tor the two Jays footing up n,SOO, rev
hundred more than Tor the same Gays last
week and, in TACT larger than Ior any
similar period recently. Still receipts were
over 5000 head short of the same time a
year ago. The offerings consisted very
largely Of western cattle, the same as was
the case yesterday. ,
The demand for beef steers continues
very good at this point ana buyers were
out in the yards in good season IN the
morning looking for supplies. The offer
ings, however, were very moderate, there
beng very few cornfed cattle on sale, the
supply consisting almost entirely OIL range
steers. The feeling was good and prices
IuIiy steady with yesterday.
Cows and heifers have been selling very
high at this point, IN fact, buyers claim
sner than az any other market AS q
result there seemed to be an inclination on
the part OF buyers to cheaper up prices
wherever such a thing was possible. Ihlb
made the trade a little less active than on
some days and the feeling little weaker.
buyers in the yards looking for feeding and
stock cattle and the market on that kind
OF stock was fully steady, in fact, firm as
compared with yesterday.
Quotations cattle: Good 20 choice
beef steers, $6.4oq1.S0; fair to good beef
steers, $6.00q64O; common to tair beef
steers, 81. 4Oa6.OO; good to choice heiters.
fair to good cows and heiters, S31og4. 40
common to fair cows and heifers A.251
3.75; good to choice stockers and feeders,
S46OqO.20; fair to good stockers and feed
eTs, S40Od4. 90; common to fair stockers and
feeders. So z5Gl4.U0; stock heifers, 81 1oqS. 40;
veal calves, $S.5og7.OO; bulls. stays, ETC..
81 S5q5.lO
Renresentstive sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-WHEAT-Firm;
track, No. 2 red, S5hQS6c; No. hard, 81
Q95c; September. S7ssc; December. 92asc.
CoRN-Lower; track, No. 2, 6314d64c; No.
white, 65q66lac; futures, higher; Septem-
Der; Asc; December, 61&c.
OATS-Easier; track No. 2, 3S1kc; No. 2
white 3s1z939c; September, 41kc.
RYE-Higher; SSc.
FLOUR-Firm; red winter patents. 5000
400; extra fancy and straight, $S.40q3. 80;
hard winter clears, $2S0a310.
SEED-Timothy $5.0Od$9.5O
CORNMEAL-$2.5O.
LOG
HAY-Firm timothy. sl7.OOQ22OO; prairie
S17.00Q21.00
Professionalism, unchanged; job
bling, $500. Lard, higher; prime steam
SS2i14dS.371a. Dry salt meats, unchanged;
boxed extra shorts, $S.621k; clear ribs,
IS. 62h; short clears, SS75. Bacon, I'M
changed; boxed extra shorts, $S621s; clear
ribs, S9.6211; short clears, 1915.
POULTRY-Firm; chickens, 10c; springs,
1Sc; turkeys Ice; ducks, l01zc geese, &c.
BUTTER-Higher; creamery, 2q26lAc.
EGGG-StaadV
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

ClIEESE-lmported SWISS. SIC. Auiericsn
Swiss, 22e. block swiss lSc; twins iGe
iripiets. isc: daisies. &c. Young America
lie; blue label brick, Ice; limburger q lb)
-. tl.tutee. ~ lbl lgc.
,PoULTRYno.Broilers soe per -, ID; hen, hens
per doz.. $50 Alive: Broilers 12ltc hens
Y,sc: old ROSTERS, Sc old ducks, fun festh-
cred. lOc; geese, fUll feathered, &C; turkeys
l2l4o: guiena fowls. l5c each; pigeons, per
doz., 6Oc; homers, per doz., $50; squads
30. l. per doE, $780, No. p peroOz..Soe;
FISH ficSeeL ioc; white. isc. pike lie
mackerei, 1Sci eel, lsc: haddock. iSc: found:
hnllbut. SC; yellow perch. &c; buffalo. SC;
BEEF cUTs-Ribs: No. |. isei No. 2, lsc;
No. 3, 9A. Loln; No. ], lsc; No. 2, 1Ac;
No. 3. lie. Chuck: No. / 6%ci No. 2
SIS No No. SIC B BSta No No I I1 Stc H. Nc
C. Vi No. NS 3. Ss s+'' f''''' NO l. 'H'' NO =
FRUITS. ETC.-Apples: Duchess, per
S DS faPey seeS peT bunch $50
$50; jumbo, per bunch. 81 15613.75. Canta-
loupes California standard, IS count, 81. Is
Jumbo. S7-33 size R.75. oates; Anchor
b. ana, new, 80 lib. pkgs. in boxes. per
box, $500. Lemons: lAinoneira brand, extra
box, Sc. IS; Iona Limoneira, fancy, 800 size,
per box, $500; 800 size, per box, 5000; 30
Niagara Redands Valenclas, 96-126 sizes,
per box, A.2S; 100, 176 200. ZIG, $50 sizes, per
oox. $500; choice Valencias. so and 96 sizosi,
Sj.75. Peaches: Calitorn a per box, Sl.ij.
Plums California, per crate, SlS5. Prunes:
Tlagety, per 4-b9sket crate, $50 Pears
melons: Georgia and Florida, per h., nc.
VEGETABLES-Beans String and wax,
per hamper, $3.50; per basket, eLOO. Cab
bage: Home grown per H., 4lzc. Cucum-
bers: Home grown, If and doz. in box,
per box, $780, per basket of about 2 doz.,
75cdS1.OO. Egg plant: Fancy Florida, per
dcz., $3.50. Garlic: Extra fancy white, per
lb., 12c. Lettuce: Extra, fancy leaf. per
doz., 40c Radishes: Per doz., zoe. Onions:
Home grown, white. per crate, $500; vel
low, per crate, $40; California, in sacks.
per ID, &c. Parsley: Fancy home grown,
per doz. punches, 45c. Potatoes: Cali
fornia white stock, in sacks, per bu, $3.50;
Minnesota, per bu., $1.75. Tomatoes: Ten
nessee, per 4-basket crate. 9Oc.
MISCELLANEOUS-Al California
soft shell, per ID, 11Sc; in sack lots, lc less.
Brazil nuts: Per lb, 13c; in sack lots. lc
less Filberts: Per h.. 14c; in sack lots,
lie less. Peanuts; Roasted per lb,, SIsc;
raw, per ID, &c. Pecans: Large, per h.,
lGc; in sack lots, 1c less Walnuts Cali
fornia, per h., 19c; in sack lots, lc less.
Honey: New, "a frames. 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02


NEW YORK, Aug. l.-METALS-Stand-
ard copper, firm; spot, sl2.l2h@l2.20; Au-
gust S12.l2IeGpl2.25; September and October,
Sl2 l5I IL. %; November. sl2i7hdl2 Is. Lon
don market. easy; spot f56 2s Cd futures
ESQ lbs Customs house returns show eX-
ports OF "a, 965 tons OF copper for the month
OF July, compared with 230lS tons for the
same month last year. Lake copper. S12.75l
1900; electrolytic, Sl262Aq12. IS casting,
&l2Sikd125o. Tin. firm; spot 81. 60GD41 rs /;
August 50. 3O6l4l.6 60; September. SAL 35Gl41 As
October, $40. 9Oa41. 10: November, $40 7O6l4l. 90
London market firm; spot, flS9 los; futures,
fls7 los. Lead. steady; A45G4.6o. New York
S445d4l7i4, East St Louis London, fls
lss Cd. Spelter. steady; t5.s0d5S0 New
York; S5.65967O East ST. Louis. London,
rs rs Sd. Anthony, quiet; CooksOn's $50.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, f46 Sd In London.
Locally iron was steady. No. l foundry.
northern. Sl5.OOdl5. %; No. 2 foundry, north
ern, s1LT5Ql5.O0; No. l foundry southern,
and No. / foundry. southern soft, A475q
rs 2S.
ST. LOUIS. Aug l-METALS-Lead.
easy; A47h. spelter. weaker. S.s7h.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
Knn.as City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head, including 200 southerns;
dressed beef and export steers s6.256D7 % ;
fair to good. $4.sO66 2O; western steers,
81 7O66.G0; stockers and feeders. So 25dD5 10 ;
southern steers, $3S5d5.50 southern cows,
ST. 6O14.75 native cows, s2.7545.25: native
heifers, s4OOa7.1O; bulls $3.25d4.75; calves,
"a O0I7.O0
HoGS-Receipts. 5000 head: steady to &c
lower; bulk of sales. s6sOQ7.O5; heavy. g. 80
q7.o6; packers and butchers. &GSod'l 10;
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 5000
head; market steady TO 25c lower; lambs,
S5.50q6.90 yearlings, A3O65.0O; wethers,
S3.95eQ5.20; ewes, So 4044.So; stockers and
feeders g. 7563 TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02

ST. LOUIS, Aug. L-CATTLE-Re
200 head, including 600 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers
$55Od16 q; steers under 1000 lbs, S4.5O6D7. co.
stockers and feeders, $3.OOQl475 cows and
heifers $30oq6.65; Gamers, $l.OOa2,75; bulls
dian steers, $4Oo96.25; cows and helfers
$3O0d5.0O
HoGS-Receipts. 800 head; market slow
ers, S.1O07.4O; butchers and best heavy
81 1907. 40.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts 69N
head; market steady; native muttons S35(
6375; lambs. $.256I675: culls and bucks
81 OOd2. rs; stockers, 81. 50ll3OO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Conditions FsvOring Maturing Of the
Growing Corn Crop.
Bulge IS sTAklEp IN WHEAT
Cash wheat Demand Continues Mod
crate and Export BIDS swing Con-
siderably Out of Line with
Domestic Prices.
OMAHA, Aug. /. 1911.

OMAHA, Aug. ], 1911.
Cash wheat demano continues mod. ate
anu export BIDS nave swung CONSIDERABLY
out OF line with domestic prices. lneIe
seems to be a quesuOn as TO the eNteh'
OF the damage black rust has DONE bus
undoubtedly the losses IRON neat ana
drought have been increased materially o.
this prague Foreign advices continue. Dull
ism, although prices are temporarily de-
pressed
The corn belt has been getting fairly
coed rains and country reports indicate
that conditions are more favorable for the
maturing OF the growing crop. Cash TRACE
rather dull and country offerings moderate,
farmers being inclined to wait for further
Damaging reports from the northwest
and higher Minneapolis market started a
strong bulge in wheat Cash wheat sold
Favorable corn growing weather and
more liberal receipts checked the advance
IN corn. Cash corn was weak ana &c 10 &c
lower.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments were l.lS4.0OO bush-
els, against receipts last year OF $4,000
bushels and shipments Of 1000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments were $1,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of $4,000 bushels
and shipments Of l420O bushels.
Clearances were $4,000 bushels OF corn,
5000 bushels Of oats and wheat and flour
equal to 5000 bushels.
Liverp pool closed I'D to I'D lower on wheat
and Nd lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
WHEAT-No. hard: cars, S511c; cars,
S5hc; lars. S5c. NO. hard: 4 cars, Soc /;
! car, S44c; ! car, S4hc; car, S4Aci no
hard 1 car, S31kc No. 2 spring: car, s61zc.
CORN-No. 3 white: Z cars. 60%c; No. 8
yellow: cars, 59%c; 1 car, 591ac. NO.
mixed: cars 59Nc; No. mixed: l car.
59Ac: cars, 59hc.
OATS-No. 3 white: cars, SOC.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. hard, S4MdS7c; No.
hard s4qS6c: No. 4 hard 7SuS4c; rejected
hard 69M79c.
CORN-No 2 white. 6Ohd6O%c No. 3
white, 6ORd60%c; No. 4 white. 59%d6OAc;
No. color 59Ad59%c No. yellow, 6slt
5sqtc; No 3, 69Aa59%.c; No 4. 5S1k d59Ac.
SOATS-No. white 39qS91hc; standard.
3S4.u39hc; No. 3 white, So1zaS9c; No.
white, 31%d3Skc; No. 8 yellow, SoAa3S%c:
No. yellow, 571sq3Shc.
BARLEY-No. 8, l9aS6c; No. 4, 749s4c
No. / feed, 6974c; rejected. 64I14c.
RYE-No ?, I9llSOc; No. 3, 7Sq79c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-02
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARkEr
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Aug. l. FLOUR Firm,
with prices steady TO firm. spring patents,
A.p65l5; winter straights. $500 40; winter
patents. 81 2Oa4.5O; sp.,ns clears, tS.75a4 10;
extras. No. 2 s3i5d3s5; Kansas stra,ghts,
tL50d49O; choice TO fancy, t5Ogd5l5.
CORNMEAL-Steaoy. fine white and yell
low, NS5qL4O' coarse, n.SOd1.$; kiln dried
WHEAT-spot. market firm; new No. 2
red 9ic in elevator and 9jc, T. o. b., atloat;
No. ! northern Duluth, hlSa. { o D.,
start on the cables and favorable weather
but ralied and advanced sharply on black
rust reports. small crop estimates and the
strength in the northwest. closing ic net
higher. September, 94IlaS6 3-i6c, closed 9jc.
December, 9S1zcd&1.O0. closed 998c. Receipts.
$500 bu. shipments, 1066S2 bu.
CORN-Spot, market firm; export No. 2
69#c, I. o. b.. afloat. No. ?, 1Ohc In eleva-
tor domestic basis to arrive. Futures mar
ket was without transactions, closing
nominal. Receipts, LIS bu; shipments
OATs-spot. market steady. Futures
nominal Receipts, $500 bu.; shipments
$3.50 Blu.
is; No. :, N.2OaLaO; No. j. s5as5c
L,EATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts, 2ilzgD
&c; seconds. 22Q2s4c; thirds, 1992oc; re-
PROVisIoNs-Pork. firm; mess. Sls.JO1
q175O. Beef, steady; mess, slo5cqll;Oli lam.
hy, Sl2.OOdl25O; beef hams, $NOOu 5000 cut
meats, quiet picked bellies, 10 to IA lbs,
YlU0Jd13.U0; picked hams. Sl4.00. Lard.
firm; middle west prime, SeoaS.7o; re
fined. quiet; continent, $500; South Amer
ica. $3.50; compound. $.OCQ725
BUTTER-Firm; creamery specials. &c;
extras, &c; firsts. 23,sm24hc; seconds. 21Iz0
23c thirds, 19hM2OHc; process special, 22c;
extras 2117c; firsts. 20d2OHc; seconds, $50
1Shc; factory, current make, tirsts. 2Oc
seconds, 196i9RC
CHEESE Firm; skins. 1kd9%c..
EGGS-Steady; fresh gathered extras 22q
24c; extra firsts, ISI9n DC; firsts, 174lSc;
seconds, l5d16c; thirds, 14c fresh gathered
dirties. No. /, 13c; No 2 11d12c; poo- 10
fair, 9dlOc; fresh gathered checks, good
to prime, 10dllc; poor to fair, per case,
$150d2.7O; refrigerator first seasons stor-
age charges paid, 2lc; seconds, 1S420c;
western gathered whites, 19423c.
POULTRY-Dressed. steady; western
d15c.