davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
INnn,nn citr LIrc stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. %.-CATTLl
Receipts. 400 head, no southerns; marke
steady; dressed beef and export steers
81. O00S.75; fair to good S5.OOd6i5; wester
steers, S.00d7.50; stockers and feeder
S2.1jd5.15: southern steers. S31SG5W
southern cows. S2.75d4.25 native cows
s.. i0d4.15; native heifers, S.0)d6.75; bulls
s. O004.t0; calves. s4.0Oa7.25.
HOGS Receipts, 5000 head, market
lower: bulk OF sales. S5.75d6.25; heavI
Sc. 2006.30: packers and butchers. $500
$50: lights. s5.75G6.2O: pigs, s425Q52J.
SHEEP AND IiAMBS-ReCeipts, none
market steady; lambs, S425d5.Sj; year
lings, SS.5CG425. wethers. $3.0041.75; ewei
s. 75Tis.25; stockers and feeders, S2'2Si
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
:, vidsec, NO. =, vV'Q
Carlos Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN A"D PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Hoard OF Trade.

CHICAGO. oct, 2S.--Reaction came 20
day IN the wheat market after an ALL
week decline. The drop IN prices had
finally stimulated flour sales and also
started little business in cash wheat.
As result, the close was comparatively
steady at figures ranging from last
nBhts level TO isdi4c above. other grain
as well as hog products made an adj
vance all around. Corn, &c 20 nc; oats,
&c 10 &c, and provisions, Tho To i2hc.
IN decided contrast with yesterday the
volume OF trade i'm wheat was not large
3nt the tone on tAs whole, was materially
improved. There were signs that short
lclling had been overdone and not
lew SPECTATORS veuturtd a scalping profit
on tho long side over Sunday.
winnipeg sent rumors OF export salea
and then came news OF good sales OF
flour at Minneapolis, where all tho mills
that Nerc recently closed had reopened
except one Liberal receipts northwest,
as well as the affairs OF the steel cor
goration, were gradually forgotten and
despite an early backaet the market
wound up in favor of the bull side. De-
cember fiuctuated between 9TAQg75ho and
@ac closing A@ac net higher at pas
d934c
In corn the fact that country sales
We're not large led to "a good demand for
futures. December ranged from 63lhdC63it G
To sac with the close n shade net higher
at 63eac. Cash grades were easy, No 2
yellow was quoted al 7tp74Ac.
Covering by shorts rallied oats. High
and low prices touched for December
were GismfAc and i63ec with last sales
4flNc net gain OF Mc.
Though dull provisions ruled strong.
Most OF the trade was In lard. At the
end OF the session pork had risen TIC,
lard, lOc to l2iac. and ribs. hd7Ikc TO Toe
quotations OF leadine products wsrsi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
CHICAGO LIVE sIocK MARKET
Demand for Cattle aud Hogs steady
sheen Wcnl,.

CHICAGO. oct. sS.-.CATTL E-Recepts
estimated at 1,OOO head market slow and
steady beeves A.55TfS 70; Texas steers,
AOOd5.SO western steers. A.15G10o stock
ers and feeders, S. 90d575: cows and heif-
ers. H.9OTt5.S5; calves. S5.00QS1J.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1000 head;
market steady to strong; lights. $3.50
$40; mixed, S5SOd650: heavy. s5.75a6.55;
rough, SJ.I5li60O good 10 choice heavy.
s6.00d655; pigs, S400d5 %; bulk Of sales.
S. 1O06.4O
SHEEP AND DAMBS-Receipts esti-
mated at loo head; market weak; native,
&3d3IG; western. &.AG3S0; yearllngs,
S36O94.2i lambs, native, $3.5Od600, west
ern, S3T5G6lO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
/ open, High. Low. Close, Yos'y.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLouR-Easy winter patents. fAs0d
30, straights. 81 S0na.0O; spring straights
ils0a4s0; bakers, S58G52o
RfE-No. 2. tGi9c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, ss5eai Ol:
fair 20 choice mailing, SiltaL22
SEEDS--Iimothy, Sis.OOalb.5O clover,
PRoVIsIoNs-Mess pork. per bbl..
Sl5.U2isala.i5; lard. per 100 lbs, SSS2ib;
snort ribs. sides (loOse), S.T5QS 25
Total ciearances OF wheat and flour
We're equal TO 2l2ooo bu. Primary re
ceipts were $500 bu. compared with
500 bu, the corresponding day year
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
cars; hogs. $500 head,
,measo Iasn Prices Wheat; No. 2 red,
s9iseatLeo4. No, 3 red, @a99c; NS .
hard, slolai.09. No 2 hard. N'eogloi; No.
j northern, SLlluiiS; 30. northern. SI.Oo
fiiiz, No. D northern. sl.O5ai1O. No. ?
spring. &lO50li0; No spring, N.O4Il 10;
No. 4 spring, @eaSieS; velvet chaff. 90c9
SOS; durum. s5oQtl.06. Corn: No. 2. 7SL
.9n14hc; No. 3 7Sff74e; No. 3 white, 74lka
sfa4c; No. yellow, It0IAAc; No. 4
72lkc; No. white, ISA97ic; No. 4 white.
new. 67NdG9c; No I yellow. 73a13Hc. No.
i7ts04Se; No. white 45lzafllsc No. 1
white. 444a4ske: standard, t7'&qtSc
HAY-Timothy. sis08l55O Glover,
SlA000i9.50
BARLEY S0cfisl.26.
BUTTEH-Steady; creameries. 2i5sq3ic:
diiirieE 23n.Sc.
EGGs-Recolpts. 2.s7 cases Market
firm: AZ mark. cases included. l5alSc;
firsts. z2e; prime firsts. 2ac.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies. 1fit9llisc;
twins, itHlfkc; Young Americas i4it n
iiHc. long horns, iht0lt1zc.
POTATOES-Firm: Wisconsin. 62d6ec
Michigan and Minnesota. 6f9t67c.
POTLTBY-iAve. steady; turkeys, i4c
chickens. nc: springs. lOhc
VEAI.-Steady: 70 20 00-lb. weights. 81
&C.: 90 TO s5-lb. weights. 9hGlOkc; S e
1fn-ih weights. lie
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
stool. I'm sight.
ReceIpts Of lIve 500. al the flve priI
E:Nnnornted AppIes md prIed FruI

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-EVAPORATE
APPLES-Steady with a fair iobbin
trade: on the spot fancy, 0dlOiic; choc
90lOIzc, prime, SkmSa4c.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, quiet bt
firm I'm absence of pressure from II
coast, quotations ranging from 7dl2ii
for CALIFORNIA; up to 40-5Os and 11i5d13it
for Oregons. Apricots. dull and barrel
steady; choice, 15dl5I5c: extra choice.
5t161sc; fancy 17lDlSc. Peaches, quiet an
steady; choice, l1kd1lihc: extra choic
1lAGl2c; fancy. 12hGl294c. Raislns. fir
with light offerings from the coast: loos
muscatels, 6hU7c. choice to fancy seedei
1%cdSIRc; seedless, 6Q7c; London layer
81. 406Ii.4j.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Sc. LouI. Live stocL -iprkct.

ST LOUIS. Oct. 2S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, r600 head, including 200 Texans
market steady; native shipping and eN-
butcher steers. S5O)N75O: steers under
l,OO0 pounds, A.00itS25; stockers and feed
ers, S3.25g5.i5; cows and helfers. $4,000
100; Gamers, Sl.O0IC3.00; bulls, So 716I5.2j;
calves, S4.O0G9.O0; Texas and Indian
steers, &.cO97oo; cows and heiferS, A.5G4
100
HOCS-Receipts, 1900 head; market
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Cnitnn MARIE.

NEW YORK, oct. 2S-Futures closed
barely steady; closing bids, october, s.o9o;
November, 9,07c; December, 9.22c; Janu-
airy, SO3c; February, a0Sc. March, 9l5c;
April, 9.e0c; May 9Gc; June. 9SOc; July
9.S5c; August, 1850; September, 9.s5c Spot
dull, ) points lower; middling uplands
9t5e middling gulf soc; no sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
81. Joseph Tive stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. oct. 2s.-CATTLE.
Receipts. 100 head market steady; steer
Sl5OGSO5; cows and heifers. $30Od7N
calves. S40O67J0.
HoGS-Receipts. $500 head; mark,
steady; top, $500 bulk OF sales, Sc. l0d6.9
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. n
head; market steady; lambs, Sj.00ftj.S0.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. sS-COFFEE-Fu-
lures closed weak under liquidation with
prices 10 20 16 points net lower. Total
sales. 90, go bags; October and November
4s0c December 1890; January. 1SaOc:
iSssc: NAY. iSsQe' june. iSiSc, 1pgIlSv,'
i&lSc. August. iSi6c; September. ISiSc
spot. quiet; No Z Rio, l5Ssc! No. 4 san
tos. lose. Mild, quleti Cordova l7ql9c
nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
MinneapoIIs Grain Market.

cember, tl.O6Ss May, s1.l0N; July, H.12;
Cash No. / hard, tt.0Sh; No. / north
orn, 81 .O7hai on: No. northern, 81. OlastJ
.O5at; No, 2, 99cdfi 02h.
FLAX-s2.i 1875.
BARLEY 6Sn6SiSc.
CORNING. 9 yellow, 7lik672c
OArS-No. Q white, 46isd46c.
RYE-No. g 03ihc.
BRAN-S22. OOa122 rs.
FLoUR-First patents, s. soG5.50; sec
ond patents, SAS0fi5.lO, first clears, 50. T0d
4O5; second clears, s.. 600IS.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2s.--WHEAT-spot,
nominal; futures steady; December, ~ Sd.
March rs nd; MAY, Is 3Nd.
CORN-Spot. steady; American mixed.
Go Sd; future, easy; January, rs SID: Feb
ruary, 6s Tad.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat is Active Following General
Break and Contradictions.
EXCITED SELLING is ABSENT
Prices OF Corn Have Not Declined So
Fast Hnd VIII Hardly Break
JntiI There a. a Real In
crease In Movement.

OMAHA, oct. IS. 1911
owing 20 the very contradictory news
ana general upset conditions after ycster-
iay's break the wheat market showed
considerable action, with final figures
'hehtly higher Tho excited selling 20
much 10 evidence yesterday was entirely
a'king today and iaJ upturn might
asily result after six days decline.
The prices I'm corn have not declined 80
ast and will hardly break until there
q real Increase IN the movement OF new
'orn. The general feeling Of the trade
friendly 20 corn and the easier tone Is
Sue 90 weak wheat
Wheat broke early in the session, but
sports were satisfied and late buying
clpred values about steady 10 a shade
over YESTERDAY close
Corn held fairly strong In face OF bear
lSl news and the easy wheat market.
The cash corn is the strength feature Of
the price making,
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments were 10000 bush
us. against receipts last Jar OF $4,000
bushels and shipments Of col go bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 5000 BUSH
'is and shipments were 10000 bushels,
against receipts last year OF 53j 900 bush
vis and shipments OF 4Gi 600 bushels
Clearances were 1900 bushels of corn,
100 bushels Of oats and wheat and flour
equal TO $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed unchanged 20 I'd lower
on wheat and AQiAd lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat. No hard cars, HOO. No, 3
hard. car. SLO21k; ! car 99c. No. hard,
] car, sSc. No. 3 spring, / car, &lOl. No.
mixed. ] car Sl0t Corn: No. white,
] car sc No. . white, cars SIC. No.
yellow, cars este No. mixed, ] car,
@lsc. No. Q mixed. Q cars, 6Sifc; cars,
6si4c No. mixed, car, 6skc; car. CSC.
oats: No. white, 6 cars, 4b9tcR No. !
white, / car. sic; car. 451tc. No. Q
mixed, car l5lsc. No. 4 yellow. car,
i5hc
Omaha Cash Prices.
NVHEAT-No 2 hard qpihcffsi o.: No 3
hard, es1fc0n.02h No. 4 hard, 04cmSLO0;
No. spring. $l.OolsgiOi
CORN-No. 2 Wnitc, Gsh069c. No. 3
White, 6sA M69c No. 1 white, GSiAd6sAc,
No. 3 color, 6St6Sihc; No. 2 yellow, 6Si4Q
GSisc; No, yellow, 6SlId6sIhc. No yell
low, 67Ad6Si4c; No 2, 6skd6shc; No. .,
6SAW@hc, No. 4, 6Sd6Shc
oATS-No. 9 white, iGq46itc standard.
iJAaf6c; No. 3 white. 45h@45IEc No. Q
yellow, i5ha4Jlsc; No. 1 yellow, l5a45Ac.
BARLEY-Malting, N.HdL2ii No.
iced, g3caSl.Os.
RYE-No, 2, Nd9Sc; No. 3. 96G97e.
NiRFhsfa a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
NEW roRK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day ON various
InmodIties.

NEW YORK. oct. N-FLOUR-oulet.
spring patents s5.20sf5.50 winter strsights
Ao0nA50; winter patents, A85diio. spring
clears, N.Soqi4GO; winter extras No. l. $3.50
n5.So; winter extras No 2, SS.45a355; Kan
ias straights. AU049O rye flour. steady
tair 70 good, t500G5.2O. choice 10 fancy.
g. 2dIf5.t5
CORNAiEAI.-Firrn: fine white and vel.
low, N9lQlG5. coarse. N35di6o, kiln
dried S}656375
RYE-Duli; No. 2, CSC nominal. C. g. e..
Buffalo TO arrive.
BARLEY-steady; mailing. Ni5aL25.
c. t. T.. Buffalo
WHEAT-Spot market. steady: No 2
red, i9i1c elevator export basis. and S1OD
Nl6Gii5N, {. o. h.. afloat Futures mar
Ect declined under western selling clos
ing net unchanged 90 lac lower December
closed N.03is; May closed sl.0sls.
CORN-SpOt market. steady, No. corn
export. 90 nominal, + o. b. afloat: fu-
lures market, nominal
OATS-Spot market steady; standard
white, 52isc elevator; No. g 53c; No. 5.
52kc No. {, SIC; natural white and white
clipped. 5l'Rn55l9c on track; futures mar
kct was nominal.
H.AAY-.steady; prime. sLSo; No. J. $40
Hl.5O: No. 2, SL2Omt25.
Bogota. 201Aa g}i4c.
LEATHER-Firm: hcmiock firsts. 2Ja
&c; seconds. 22G2ic; thirds, ioa2ic; re-
PROVISIONS o. Pork. steady: mess.
sl67Sai7@ family sie.OOQ2l.Oo short
clears. ti67Jffl75O. Beef firm; mess.
5l2jOQI3Co, family, els.5Oai4Oo; beef
hams, SO 0op5i5o Cut meats. quiet
picked bellies. 10 10 II pounds, 1929
%; pickled hams, SilOOai1.25. Lard,
firm: middle west prime. t9.06Q915; re
fined. steady; continent. - 20: South
American, 5000. compound S725d750
TALLOW--Firm. prime city, hhds.,
SAC; country. 6hd7c.
BuTTER-Firm; creamery. specials
32n32hc. extras. 3in3ihc: firsts, 2a1D
sOl4c; creamery, held specials. 81izc:
extras 29Q29hc; firsts. 27asc process.
specials, 24IzGf2jC, extras. BIC; flrsts, 22jk
Q23c factory, current make, firsts. 2iIfc.
CHEEsE-Firm; skins, 2dl2lfc.
EGGS-F1rm; fresh gathered, per
doz.. 32d33c. extra firsts, 26G2sc firsts.
2S03Oc; held, fresh. poor 20 fair, i5dleo:
fresh gathered dirties, No. /, 17fD1sc;
fresh gathered checks. prime. 16c; fresh
gathered checks, poor to good, i0dl5c:
refrigerator. first, seasons storage
charges paid 20dt2ic.
POULTRY-Alive. easier; western chick
ems. llhgi2hc' fowls, lihalsc; turkeys,
lec dressed. steady; western chickens.
1al6o; fowls. 7Glsikc; turkeys, brolling,
23c; others, 10Gf20c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Peoria Marker.

PEORIA, Oct. 2S-CoRN-Lower; No. q
white, 7ihc. No. 2 yellow, 72a.c No. 3
yellow. 72Aci No. mixed, ;iiAc; No. 1
mixed, 10isc.
oATs-Iower; No. white. 4Ie; stand
ard, 46ikc; No. white, 46hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Knnsan OIty Grain aud ProvIsIonl

KANSAS CITY, oct. 2s-wHEAT-Un-
changed TO lie lower: No hard, 81 ola
los; No. 2, Sl.00dfi .06; No. red. pScd
81 90; No. 3, 9709Sc.
CORN--Unchanged 20 &c lower; No. ?
mixed, 72aI2hc No. g. uhc; No. white,
&c. No 3, 7llhc.
OATS-Unchanged. No. white, ASA
SAC; No mixed, 46Isdfi74c.
RYE--g7o.
HAY-Stendy; choice timothy, $l9. son
5000; choice prairie. $40. OoQi350
BUTTER-Creamcry 2Shc. firsts, 26Hc;
seconds, 24IAc packing stock, t9c
EGGS-Extras, CSC; firsts, 2Sci seconds.
lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Onnhn HnY NlnrLet.

OMAHA, oct. eS.-HAY-No. I, Sis sou
1880; No. 2 Nl.50alae0; coarse, 5000;
straw; Wheat S1o0d650: rye and oats.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

steady and sc lower: pigs and liEhts
I 81. H0d6 30. packers. 26.i5n620: butcher
and best heavy, SOFAS 49,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts 20
head: market steady; native muttons
81. 25fi375: lambs SOod5.15; Culls an,
| bncks sl 2aaah0. stocknrs. Slalna00
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
MIlwnuLee DRAIN nInrke,.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. ss-WHEAT-No.
! northern, N,l2iaal lSis No. northern,
81 1OGli2; No. hard winter, 81. Ofdl. O6:
December, 500; MAY, 81 03a,
QATS>Standard. SSi1t}A9c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Snrnr NInrhni

NEW YORK, oct S-SUGAR-Rav
quiet. Museovado, ~ test. 5.29sc: cen,
trifugal, IS test, 5.5Sisc; molasses sugar
- test. S,g5itc; refined steady; crushed.
Z 400 granulated. 6.7oc; powdered. s. SOc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

OMAHA. oct. Sl-Bank clearings for
today were 81. l03iiT3S, and for the cor
responding day last year, S9736. t26, 20. The
clearings for the week amounted TO Si6.-
S11.O III and for the same week last year,
ST., coo ls2.i a..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH. oct 2s.- WHEAT No. 1
hard. 81 .OSys; No. ! northern. 81 .OTJs: No
northern, tl.06A December, 81 O6ih
asked; May, 81 l0aa asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

SAVANNAH. oct. eS-TURPENTINE-
firm ~ 46sc
RosiN--Firm; type F end q. ssSl,.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Totals receipts. 4 81
DISPOSITION


CATTLE-As is always the case on a
Saturday, receipts of cattle were cx-
tremely light, there not being enough of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

Car Lot Receipts; Wheat. IS cars. with
- Of contract grade Corn, 1873 cars, with
d2 OF contract grade. Oats. lb3 cars Total
receipts u wheat az Chicago, Mime
aD0ilR and Duluth today were 6SS cars
compared with 40 cars last week and sOi
cars the corresponding day year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

s5iussi slUlpsuuI lsS pUO ssa eur
10 sumuloO pN luBM sql ~ n ssnIsAps
sSuUg1xs 40 ust o. SuIVl6uv eau noA n
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

ST. LOUIS. Mo, oct. 2S-WOOL-Ac-
tive; territory and western mediums, i70
&C; fine mediums, iGglsc. fine. nQiSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
~. Louis Genernl Market.

ST. LOUIS, oct. s.-WHEAT-s Steady;
track, No. red, s9cGsl COY; No. 2 hard.
81 .03lfl ~; December, 9S%c; May, 81 .039s.
CORN-Weak; track. No. q 7lfc; No. 2
white, 72hG73hci December. 63df63itc.
OATS Weak; track, No. ?. 4Gd47c. No.
white. 4Sc; December 47hc; May, 491sc.
RYE Unchanged. at SOC.
FLOUR-Quiet red winter patents
81 J0ai.9O; extra fancy and straight, $3.50
M4.4O hard winter clears S3.5O6f3.75.
SEED-Timothy, &l2.OOdli50
CORNMEAIs-S330.
BRAN-steady; sacked east track, St1t
dl15
HAY-Firm; Timothy. s2oOOq2t5O; prai-
rie, sl3.0Oal6.O0.
BAGGING-S%c.
TWINE--Hemp, TIC.
PROVISfONS-Pork unchanged Job
hing, i6c; lard, higher; prime steam, $500
dtS70; dry salt meats. unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, sac, clear ribs, SJtc; short
clears. 9Ac; bacon, unchanged; boxed eN-
ira shorts, 9hc; clear ribs. 97sc; short
clears i0tc.
POULTRY-Weak; chickens, Sc: spring.
Sc; turkeys, lidl6c; ducks, l2c; geese,
size.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery. 23d30c.
EGGS-lirm. at 206D22c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Date isl1 Ii0lO. 1900. 1908 I1So7 1906. i9o5.
SUNDAY.
RECEIPTS

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
1 the Union Stock yards, for twenty
our hours ending at o'clock yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

Zee Want ADS alwsys bring results
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Magnet was not man enough
for Marjorie, but he was
the only man she knew until

Traford dropped from the sky in the nick of time
And SO Marjorie married, but did they live happily
forever after? You don't know Wells. This was
merely the beginning of Marriage" H. G. Wells
story in The American Magazine. For Marjorie was
frightfully extravaganza Trafford was not rich, and
soon there the butcher, the baker, the candle
stick maker-as we'll as the devil-to pay. All the
humor and drama and human nature that made
"Tono-Bungay'' and ''Mr. Polly the best books
you ever read, make Marriage better book than
either.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

The first chapters of this
novel begin in the November
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-16
Woods CaIIed to Midway.

Ex-Mayor Woods aid was sought
Sunday last by the citizens Of Midway,
in their effort to keep saloons out Of
Woodford county. He addressed great
mass Meeting OF whites and blacks, COZ
corning which the Clipper says: AFTER
the adoption Of the resolutions the
Chairman introduced former Mayor
Clarence Z. Woods Of Richmond, who
made a most convincing address on the
topic. "Why Keep Midway Dry" Mr..
Woods has led the fight on the saloons
in his town through two campaigns.
coming out victorious each time de
has gathered together an array OF facts
and testimonials in regard 10 the
.changec conditions broeght about by the
removal Of saloons that are enough TO
convince the most skeptical. Perhaps
the most striking illustration used was
the showing of a petition over fifteen
feet long and having over fifteen hun
dred names on it Of country people nv
ing in Madison county who said TO the
merchants OF Richmond that II the
saloons we're moi voted out they would
90 elsewhere TO do their trading, The
Detitjon had great influence in the cam
paigns. AZ fhe conclusion Of his ad-
dress Mr.. Woods was given rising
vote Of thanks for coming and speak
.r,o-roon u Is the opinion Of
All that great good was accomplished BY
Il in solIdfying the local option senti-
ment and in showing that our people
are for local option good and strong
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-16
A Tribute.

Col r. r. Perry of the Winchester
News, an old time friend of F. T.
Burnam pays the following tribute to
his deceased frieLd. Tut Burnam is
dead. With more of sadness than we
know how to express we want to pay a
tribute to one of Natures noblemen.
He was everybody's friend and everybody
was his friend. We win miss his hearty
greeting and hear no more his joyous
laugh. The world was better for his
having lived in it. He was peculiar in
some things, but honest in all things
He was man of decided convictions
and he had the courage to say anywhere
what he believed. Yet he did it in a
way not to give ofrense. We bless his
memory, and join with those that were
nearest and dearest to him in their
Sorroyv -
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-16
Easy Money.

According TO Mr.. Ronald Oldham, the
premier scorer of the Bluegrass league.
the following is a complete record Of the
bull hits and home runs that have won
money for the Bluegrass league players;
The Bull Sign was hit on June %, by
Charles Ellis, Uexington.l There
have been pa home runs recorded,
making total Of ll2 l-2 lbs of
Bull Durham tobacco.
Paris, Ky.-The Bull Sign has not
been hit. There have been home
runs recorded making a total of 81 Il
lbs. Of Bull Durham Tobacco.
Richmond. Ky.-The Bull Sign hit
on May 20, Ed Coleman, (Winchester)
May 30, by Robert Bramlege, tRich-
Eond.)
May 30, by Haley, (Richmondl
May 81. by Frank Whittaker. erich
mond)
May 81, by Frank Whitaker. (Rich-
moni)
June %, by Texas Myers. Frankfort
July 81. by Ray Haley, Richmond
There have been % home runs record
ed, making total Of lls l-2 lbs. Of Bun
Durham Tobacco.
There are no "Bull" signs in Mays
vile, Frankfort or Winchester
League Totals, The Bull" Durham
Signs in the Blue Grass League have
been hit times. making a tot al Of
500 90 in cash distributed to the luck y
players. There have been 81 home
runs recorded. making a total of 356 i-2
bs. Of Bull Dur ham Tobacco.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-16
CAUGHT in Act.

A Negro giving his name as Henry
Mimms and Knoxville as his home was
caught last Thursday morning at a
very early hour while in the act Of rob
bing the store of CovingtOn & Banks
Mimms seems TO have been a really
unlucky burglar. for just as he was
about TO get away with a big lot Of
goods, Mr. Green Million. came into
the store and it was all off with him.
Mr. Million was up very late, having
forgot to get his grip out Of the store,
as he was going to the Lexington fair
Thursday morning. Policeman Potts
was on the street and the two walked
up to the store together, never dream
ing of very exciting chase for a burg
lar that was soon to happen. When
Million entered the store he noticed
the show window door unlocked, which
aroused his suspicion. Potts immedi-
ately made for the rear to head off the
burglar and came very near encoun-
tering him. He fired two shots
which brought a posse Of citizens
heavily armed and they went in search
Of the intruder. Mr.. Martin Gentry
and George Goodloe led the posse with
Policemen Potts and Powers and soon
had the burglar at bay. He showed no
fight and was easily captured. He
declared he had confederate by the
name of Jackson, but this man is sup
posed to have been on the outside and
made his escape.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-16
The Expected.

A special from Taylorsville says
aviator Longo. of Danville, lost control
of his biplane in starting flight on the
fair grounds here this afternoon, and
the machine swerved toward the ground,
running into the horses and carriages
skirting the aviation field. Longo's
machine was splintered and the aviator
sustained three broken ribs and other
injuries, Mrs. Win Armstrong sustained
a broken arm, and T. S. Wallace was
struck by one of the planes and sus-
tanned cash in the head. A man
named simpson-was severely bruised. -
Those who saw Longo try to fly here,
are not surprised a. the above. He is
no aviator and never will be. He can
make more money doing balloon stunts.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-16
MANAGER &c VAUGHN.

Mr.. T. c. Vaughn, who has been
manager of the local business Of the
Ida May Coal Co.. this city has resigned
that position and has accepted posit-
ion with the Pittsburg Buffalo Coal
Co. This company has head quarters
at Pittsburg, Pa, and own and operates
several mines in eastern Kentucky. Mr..
Vaughn will have his Office in this city
with Messrs b. B. Million and Sons,
successors to the Ida may Coal Co., and
will be general manager for the state of
Kentucky, for the Pittsburg Co., looking
espec tally after the wholesale business
throughout the state. The Climax
congratulates the PIttsburg- Buffalo
Coal Co., on having secured the service
of Mr. Vaughn as state manager. He
is the right man in the right place,