davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
Local Temperature.

Midnight So ? a. m. 81; a. m. 81; a. m.
-: a. m. -; 10 a m. 81; Z noon, g. 2 p. m,
IS: 1 D. m. u; n m, 81 p. m, IS; 10 p. IN, A.
Maximum. 50; minimum, y.
Relative humidity. a. M, S.; . p. m, 80: s p.
IT.. G. Rainfall Is T. m. to n M. none; hours
Of Sunshine. Al; per cent Of possible sunshine Is
Temperature same date last yeaT-MaIinum- 81
minimum y
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
VIII Make an inspection.

Maj. Sylvester, superintendent Of po-
lice; Commissioner Johnston. Col. Burton
Ross, and other officials and members Of
the Chamber of Commerce will inspect
the policemen and the quarters of the
Eleventh precinct, in Anacostia- this
week A special squad drill will be per-
formed for the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
Fall, from Second Story.

James Allen, a negro, tHeuty-thrce years old.
living at 1875 wuerly terraces Northwest, while
working on the destruction Of the George Wash
ingtnn University Building. fen from the szcnd
floor yesterday afsrnonn, receiving painful injuries
to his lca leg. HIS removed to his homo.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
Fire RoutS Occupants

Fire early yesterday morning in the
Dorotht.a apartment house. 164 Tennessee
avenue northeast routed the occupants
of the building to the street and did 81
damage before the engines arrived. The
loss is covered by insurance.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
To Be ArraiEned To-day.

William ]. Dugan and J. H. Walter.
arrested Saturday on charges of bribery,
will be arraigred this morning in the
Police Court. The men are alleged to
have offered a bribe of $500 to Ferdinand
Hopp, who had been subpoenaed as a
witness in a case now pending, to make
an affidavit.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide. s=9 a. m. and a=n p m; Low
tide 500 a m. and 80 .. m
Tomnruw-High tide, 9:i5 a. N and fo:n p. m
low tide, $50 a. m and 4i2 p m.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
Radiator Fracture. His Leg.

Thomas Campbell. negro frty-three years old
living IN Congress court northwest. received frac
ture Of the left leg last night when he was pinned
beneath radiatr which fen from q wagon he was
driving. Hs vss removed 10 the HsmrpDztkr Hos
rital.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
Burxiars Make n Haul.

The grocery store of Isaac Puzrin. 1900 l
street northeast, was entered by bur-
glars between daylight and O'Clock yes
tprday morning and goods and money
valued at so were stolen
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
al D. m yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROM0 Quinine Tablets Drug
gists refund money if it fails to cure E. W.
GROVES signature is each box. &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Prices Move Upward, Union Pacific
Taking the Lead.
WEAKER TOWARD THE CLOSE
Sentiment of wall street somewhat
BuIIish, Due in n Measure, 20 the
crop Reports of the
Country.

NEW YORK. July achievements in the
stock market today Indicated that the
prices which enlivened speculation last
week had been terminated for the present
at least Union Pacific again took the
lead, rising n point, and held 1t through
out the day. Toward the end OF the Gay
stocks were sold on a somewhat heavier
scale and receded further. the close show
ing losses generally distributed.
A conspicuous feature was the heaviness
of the northwestern group OF railroads. In
| the afternoon the Hill and Hartman stocks
and st. Paul fell back more than point
Canadian Pacific was heavy throughout.
Atchison was a strong point in the rail-
road list and was the center of speculative
interest for n time in the afternoon.
Among the industrtals bethlehem Steel
rose two points
Despite the moderate reccssions as a re-
suit OF the days operations, sentiment in
the street was largely bullish. This was
due in part to report OF rain throughout
the corn belt and to prospects OF early ad-
| journment of congress. Public interest in
the market remains at so low point as TO
render difficult any extended movement OF
Western railway officials reported better
conditions during the last week Traffic
on the western roads T. slightly ahead OF
look has renewed confidence, although gen
eral business is slow and hesitating. Ofn-
cial figures of earnings of all railroads
| in May showed a decrease OF 5h per cent
! in operating income.
London was a seller in this market dis
posing OF lkVVO SndTeSt CHIEFLY
cfIc United States Steel and Southern
! Railway.
The bond market was steady. Total
sales, par value $,T790O. United states
bonds were unchanged on call.
Western railway officials reported
better conditions during the last NeIk.
Traffic on the western roads Is sligltly
ahead of this period last year. The better
| crop outlook has renewed confidence, al
though general business is still slow and
hesitating Official figures of earnings of
all railroads in May showed decrease OF
b5 per cent.
| London was a seller in this market, dis
| posing of 1900 shares chiefly Union Pa
cific United States Steel and Southern
/ railway
J The bond market was steady. Total sales,
/ par value, $1,779,000.
United states bonds were unchanged on
| call.
| Number of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Labor Leaders Vote
to Hold Big Parade
Here Labor Day
Committees Are Appointed to Make
Arrangements for the Celebra-
ton in Omaha.

For the express purpose Of formulating
plans for the Labor day activities a meet
ing Of representatives of thirty-two labor
unions in the city was held yesterday
morning at Labor temple. No definite
committees were appointed for furthering
the movement for a celebration which will
go down in history as the largest one
ever held in Omaha on Labor day.
A committee of nineteen men was APP
pointed from various unions to make plans
for a parade, II one was to be held. The
nineteen men went into immediate session
and favored a parade. The following Off
GERS were elected for the Labor day COM
mittee:
John Carrigan. president: j. r. Wang
berg, vice president; william e. Murray,
treasurer; H. q Wilson, secretary.
Following are the various committees
appointed:
Ground Committee-wilson, Woodland and
Concessions-Bjork. Light and Duncan.
Sports-Doll. Woodland. weitzel, Laux
and Brown.
observation-disclosures Stauffer and
Larson.
MISUNDERSTANDING Soluble and Poiian.
Law and order-McDonough, Cummings,
Wietzel, Proctor and Rudy.
Printing-Polian, Merritt and Young
Promotion and Parade-Feider, Lamesch.
Marx, Woodland, Hall. Everett, Young,
Roustock, Finn. Bjork. Doll, Wilson,
Mathewson, Duncan, Donahue, Geske,
Webster, Jacobs, Polian and Tessler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25

OH EEf-ConditOns In the sheep and
lamb trade were such that buyers had
enough to prompt efforts at cheapening
cost. and this policy was also encouraged
by early advices from the east that were
more or less bearlsh. About forty loads
OF stock made up the receipts, all but three
or four loads coming from range states.
Idaho, Wyoming and oregon contributed
the bulk.
Probably 65 per cent OF the total offer
ings were fat enough to XIII out we'll the
fat sheep run being a trifle larger than
the lamb supply. In the latter branch OF
the trade feeder sorts we're especially
light only or 10 per cent being rejected
by packers, in contrast with 7Oa19O per cent
feeder cuts year ago.
Feeling in buying circles proved weak
from the start and trend TO prices was a
little lower with demand quiet A few
figures however and average trade could
hardly be described as worse than steady
to right around a dime off. Range ewes
with plenty of finish were among the first
to sell, reaching 2.7h
The feeder trade presented a much bet
ter appearance, due. perhaps, to revival OF
pastures by recent rains in many sections.
ance andrwhile business was late In start
ing most desirable stock sheep landed on
a good, firm basis. There were not enough
feeder lambs on sale to make much of a
trade.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Lambs,
good to choice, Sc. 756f7 10: fair to good,
$6.25n67 70; feeders, $465d5. Is; yearlings fair
to choice. A.60650o; yearlings, feeders, 1886
d3.S5; wethers, fair to choice, 50. soG4 80;
choice, S2.1Sd3.75; ewes. feeders and culls,
81 SOAP rs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
MEETS SON FOR FIRST TIME
WHEN He is FlFTY-TW0
william walker of LapOrte, Ind,
Introduces Himself to Boy at -
Bier of Brother.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 23-willian
Walker 50 years old. farmer of Mt
Pleasant, Pa, near here. today met his
father, John A. Walker, 70 years old, Of
Laporte, Ind, for the first time in his
life to his knowledge, at the bier OF Clark
Walker. brother of John A. Walker.
More than fifty-one years ago John A
Walker left Mt. Pleasant, leaving behind
his young wife and 4-month-old son
He went to Laporte, Ind, and for more
than quarter OF century, 1t is said
was police marshal OF that city. He
remarked as did his wife, who mourned
him as dead.
Learning Of the death OF his brother,
Walker arrived at Mt. Pleasant today
from the west. He talked with his soT
for some time at the side OF the casket
before their Identity was established. The
father greeted the son warmly, told of hi,
life in the west but refused to say why
he deserted his family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Total receipts .:..25o So

IOldls s......,...s......t,lo 600 IL, Obz
CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle this morning
were very liberal, being larger than for a
number of weeks back Still the total
showed failing off of about $500 head as
compared with the same day last year. A
feature of the receipts was the fact that
consisted of range steers, there being more
OF that kind of cattle on sale than at any
time so far this year
Good beef steers were In demand and
cornfeds generally sold fully steady with
last week. Common and inferior grades
beef was also in good request, but there
has not been enough here so Tar to make
comparisons, but the feeling was steady.
Good killing cows and heiters sold in
about the same Eotches as last week with
some of the more inferior grades possibly
little weak. The trade, however, was not
very active.
There were more stoclers and feeders in
the yards than for some time back and the
trade was slow Buyers seemed to feel that
were disposed to take advantage of the
liberal receipts to pound the market. There
were so few cattle of that description here
at the close of last week that 1t is hard
to make comparisons, but going a little
further back II is safe to say that prices
Monday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, $6.409670; fair TO good beef
steers, $5.90G64O; common TO fair beef
steers. $4.25q5.S5; good to choice heifers,
$5OOq5.6O; good to choice cows, $4.60Q5 Is;
fair to good cows and heifers, $1,000 10;
common to fair cows and heifers, 81. 256D3 rs
good to choice stockers and feeders, "a. Goa
$40; fair to good stockers and feeders, $500
@46O common to fair stockers and feeders,
calves, sS.5Og6.50; bulls, stays, etc, $2.75Q
500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25

BUTTER-creamery no. ,. delivered 20
the retail trade IN lib. cartons. pc; No
2. IN 3-lb. tubs. Nc: No. ?. In lib. cartons
in c.ib. tubs 1 Use iSc: market mari changes every
Tuesday.
CHEEsE-Imported swiss. s2c; American
triplets. 16c; daisies. i5c: young America.
&c. blue label brick. J5c; limhufPer q lb).
isS l;mbnrger q ~. lsei ~
trout. itc; large crappies, 6g2oc; Spanish
mackerei, i9c; eel. lSc; haddock. i3c; found
ers 1Sc; green catfish, l6c. roe shad. sl.OO
halibut, Sc; yellow perch. &c; buffalo. &C.
BEEF Cur PRICEs-Rlbs: No. ribs.
i6c; No. 2 l3c; No. 3, 91zc. Loina No. l.
!. SIC; No. 2, &c; No. s. SIC Round. No.
&c &c: NO No 2 'T &C. No. 3 ' &c. -O
FRUlTS-Apples; Duchess. per bbi.. $500;
per bu. bsk.. $3.50. bananas. Fancy select,
per bunch, s.. 25eI2.JO; Jumbo, bunch. 100
3.75. Cherries: Home grown, per 2i-qt.
case, S2.5O@2T. Cantaloupes: California.
standard, IS count s9.50d4.OO per crate; pony
crates, "a count. $500; Jumbo. 27-33 size,
SSo0 Dates-Anchor brand new, 30 lib.
pkgs. in boxes. per box. s200 Gooseberiies:
Home grown, per 2i-qt. case, $500 Lemons;
box, $3.50; 800 size, per box. 800; Iona
Iimoneira, fancy, 300 size. per box, $3.50.
800 size. per box, $3.50; $40 and 400 sizes 50c
per box less; Cymbal brand. S00-360 sizes,
I
valencias 9s-i26 Sizes per box. $500; $50. 176-
200-2l6-20 sizes, per box $3.50; choice Valen-
cias, s0-96 sizes. rs. Peaches: California,
per box, $1.S5. Plums: California, per crate,
$1.S5 Prunes: Tragedy, per 4-bsk crate.
$40 Pears: California, per 50-lb. box,
saS wstermelons\ Georgia and Florida
GETABLEs-Beans String and wax,
per hamper, $3.50: per mkt. bsk., S1.OO.
Cabbage: Home grown, per h., 4hc. Gu
cumbers: Hot house, IN and doz. In box,
per box, S1.50q175; home grown, per mkt.
bsk. of about 2 doz $50. Egg Plant:
Fancy Florida. per doz $1.5O. Garlic:
Extra fancy white, per h., i2c Lettuce:
Extra fancy leaf. per doz.. 4Oc. Radshes.
Per doz., 800 onions: Texas, Bermuda,
white per crate, $2.25; yellow, per crate.
$500; California. in sacks. per h. S1sc.
Parsley: Fancy home grown, per dog
lunches 45c Potatoes: Virginia. new
stock. in bills. per Dbl. s575; California
white stock, in sacks, per bu., $500; home
| grown per bu., S1.75 Tomatoes: Tennessee.
| per 4-bsk. crate. 90c.
| ANEOUS-Almonds: California
soft shell, per ID. 1Sc; in sack lots 1c less.
Brazil Nuts: Per h., 13c; In sack lots lie
| less. Filberts: Per h. lac; In sack lots. 1c
less. Peanuts: Roasted. per h., &c; raw.
per h., 61kc. Pecans Large, per h., Ice;
! in sack lots. 1c less Walnuts: California.
per h.. 1oc; in sack lots. 1c less. Honey:
New, "a frames, S375.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Local Forecastsr. weather BuTea
81. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, July A.-wHEAT-Higher
track No. 2 s21kqS4c, No. hard SSqsSc;
CORN-Lower; track No. 2. 6411g65c; No.
white 6Sh; September, 64c.
OATS-Lower: track No. 3Sc; No.
white 3964Oc; September 4o%c.
RYE-Unchangeo, 8Sc.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, Zoe; spring,
l3c; turkeys, 16c ducks. 10c; geese, &c.
BUTTER-Steady. creamery, OQ2411c.
EGGS-Firm, 1bc.
FLOUR-Firm; red winter patents, SO S0d
400; extra fancy and straight, 49, 4093.90i
hard winter clears, $2s0q310.
SEED-Timothy, $5.00Q9.5O.
CORNMEAL-S2.50.
BRAN-Weak; sacked, east track, H.0fQ
LOS
HAY-Lower; timothy. SIS. OO@2s.OO; prairie
SIS O0a22O0
PROFESSIONALISM unchanged; jobbing
SIG. Is. Lard, higher; prime steam, N.971kQ
S07h Dry salt meats, unchangedi boxed
extra shorts, 1915; clear ribs, 1915; short
Receipts: Flour, $500 bills: wheat. 177.OOC
bu.; corr, 1900 bu.; oats. 60,0OO blu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Rust May Affect Spring Wheat, Which
is Yet to Ripen.
GENERAL RAINS IN CORN BELT
old Corn Is selling More Freely
Break I'm Corn Market Bases
wheat values 90 some
Extent.

OMAHA, July "a 1911.
The Canadian reciprocity bill has passed
Put needs ratification by the Ga madam
tic markets Is likely to be merely senu-
mental. Black rust reports Indicate WIDE
spread damage much OF the spring
wheat has several weeks TO so before ma
tuning. Indications now point to one OF the
smallest crops in the spring wheat states
I'm years. prospects are for a gradual
falling OFF OF the winter wheat movement
making less bearish comparison with last
There were general rains over the corn
belt sunday which came in the nick OF
time. Reports already INDICATED corn was
mand is moderate, but country holders are
showing a disposition 10 sell old corn more
freely.
break In the corn market eased values in
wheat Cash wheat was hWhc lower.
General rains with cool tem .Is Iu,. re
dumped their holdings. breaking prices
sharply. Cash corn was i1sgl%e lower.
and shipments we're $4,000 bu., against re-
celpts last year of 1.99s00o bu and ship
ments of $1,000 bu.
Prin.aF7 corn receipts we're $4,000 bu. and
shipments were 2G5 600 bu., against receipts
last year OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
$4,000 bu.
Ciearances were 10000 bu. of corn, 40
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
10000 bu.
Liverpool closed unchanged to Hd higher
The following cash sales were reported:
~ WHEAT-No. 2 hard. 10 cars. S21hc; No.
hard, cars, S2lsc; ! car, size.
CORNING. 2 white, car, SIC; No:
white, cars, Gle; No. yellow, cars sic;
No. yellow. u cars eO%sc; No; mixed,
l car. 6OEc; 2 cars 60lhc; No. 3 mixed. 3
cars. sotzc; l car, eoac; No mixed l
oATs-No white. car, S9lhc; No. {
white. car. SSikc; cars Ssc; IL cars sl15c.
Omaha Cash Pricea.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard, S9qs5c; No. hard,
Sl9S4c No. hard, 7SQ7sc; rejected hard,
CoRN-No 2 white, 6Ozq6lc; No. white,
GO4tQ6lc; No white, 5sAg6o14c; No. 8
color, 601sG60Ac; No. yellow, 6O4G6lc;
No. yellow, GO%a6ic; No. 4 yellow, $500
60Ac; No. 2, 609td61c No. g. Go3tG6lc; No
B. GO&q61c; No 4, 5s%qeOhc; no grade, $50
OATs-No. white, Ssh@Sa&c; standard
s9qS9Ac No, white. SSqsslhe; No. white,
S7lhaSShc; No. yellow, 3SA@S9Ac; No. 4
yellow, S71AG3s%c
BARLEY-No. g. 79dS6c; No. 4. 74QS4c;
No / feed, 69679c rejected, 64974c.
RYE-No. 3 79ds0c; No. 3, 7sQ7sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
BELIEVE LILLIAN GRAHAM
HAS BEEN KIDNAPPED
sister of Woman Under Indictment
Says that She Has Dis
appeared.

NEW YORK. July S-The police today
sent out the customary general alarm"
for a missing person, when Mrs. John
Singleton complained that her sister, Lii
liam Graham, under indictment charged
with shooting w. f. d. Stokes, had dis
appeared. Ethel Conrad. who also is
charged with shooting Stokes when he APP
peared at their apartment to recover letters
he had written Miss Graham, believes that
Lillian has been kidnapped. Both girls are
out on $4,000 bail pending trial, set for
next fall.
Miss Graham has not been heard from
since last midnight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
WESTERNS-WYOMING.

HOGS-In the language of hog traders
"only a handful OF stuff was on sale The
market was measured by fifty-five or sixty
loads OF animals, variety being much the
same as recently Despite this Hght run
packers failed TO take very much Interest
in the situation and early business involved
sales that averaged a shade lower than
Saturdays cost. Later, after shippers be-
gan to liven up trade with a few fair
sized orders, prices took on some strength.
closing a shade higher than Saturday.
Viewed as a whole the market was a
qustably steady affair. with the demand
rather quiet Clearance was delayed until
we'll along toward 1880 o'clock. Shippers
purchased about fifteen loads in ALL over
one-fourth OF the total offerings.
Long strings ranged at $6.25q6. IS and
Is Identical with the high price on both
Friday and Saturday of last week.
REPRESENTATIVE sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
NO WATER FOR MANAWA CRAFT
Amusements mt the Popular Resort
Are Now Confined TO the Park
Side of the Lake.

Amusements at Manawa are now con-
centrated on the park side. save for the
rowboats. High winds and low water.
wetting the people who crossed the lake
Sunday in the small launches, the only
boats that can now cross, led Manager
Barnett to shut down launch travel TO
Manhattan Beach until higher water
comes There is no lack OF water for
bathing on the Manhattan side. but on
the park side about fifty rods OF the lake
is too low for the large launches to navi-
gate and the small launches cannot take
enough people 10 the beach The lake has
lost TWO feet by evaporation this season.
Attractions In the park are at their best
now and well patronized.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25

ST. LOUIS. July A.-CATTLEEReceipt
800 head, including 100 Texans Market
10c higher: Native shipping and export
steers. s6.00Gp6 70; dressed beef and butcher
steers. $5O0d6.25; steers under 1000 lbs, 81 ID
Q6.65; stockers and feeders, s.. SOL. 70; cows
ana heti y rs sSocgS 90; Gamers 1 rOC@2 Is;
and Indian steers. sS-4O9SOO; cows and
HOGS-Receipts 800 head. Market
steady. Pigs and lights, $4.OOd6S5; packers,
6,75as.S5; butchers and best heavy. $500
G4.5O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $50
mead Market steady. Native muttons,
S3.2564.25: lambs, $4.006I7 Is; culls and bucks
81 OO0z. IS; stockers, $1.60GS.O0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY
Deficit Somewhat Greater Than al
the Sam eDate a Year
Ago.

WASHINGTON. July A.-At the begin
ming of business today the condition OF the
United States treasury was:
Working balance In treasury offices,
$94. SIS, 531.
In banks and Philippine treasury, $50, s52 :
SOS
The total of the general fund was s155,-
613 40.
Receipts yesterday were N.632, 40.
Disbursements were H,1Sl eos.
The deficit TO date this fiscal year Is
s14, s24Ts4, as against a deficit Of $S572, 1856
at this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Kansas dity Live stool. Market.

KANSAS CITY. July A-CATTLE-Re-
eelpts. 300 head. including 1900 southerns.
calves 26c higher; dressed beef and export
steers. t616Q7.OO; fair to good. s47O96.1O;
western steers, A.6Od615: stockers and
feeders, sS25d5.25; southern steers, $3.50
SIS; southern cows, $3.Oo74.9O; native cows.
81 75q626; native heifers. .33.75Ql6.75 bulls
So. OOG5 25; calves, S4.00d7O0
HOGS-Receipts, 400 head; market
steady to strong bulk of sales, $63576. 90;
heavy, t650a6.60; packers and butchers,
50. 456f600: lights, t6OQS.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head sheep 10c lower; lambs 1Oc higher;
lambs, S5.bO97S yearlings, SA50lI6 80;
wethers, E-O0q4.30; ewes. $3.50td4.0O; stockers
and feeders, $250QS.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
CarIot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.


Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, jury ABRAMS that meant
millions OF bushels added to the corn crop
made the market for the cereal today al
most without bottom As a result other
grams, too, were plunged lower, and the
end OF the session left net loses all around
corn down 1870 to 1Ac. wheat k@Hc to &c,
and oats NC to NC. Provisions had a
ragged finish. varying from zoe off to 5Q
NC up. III.
Not only we're there heavy rains through
out the cornbelt, notably in Kansas and
Nebraska, but the official long range fore
cast told Of weather that was wet for
much Of the coming week. Selling orders
flooded in from every side, whirlng prices
in some cases down more than &c a bushei.
Then II seemed a fair rally might ensue,
but values sagged till at the last they were
= struggling from the lowest point OF the
session TO nc above, All day long country
dealers were eagerly unloading corn here.
Between the opening and the Close Sep
TENDER ranged from CSC to 63hc with the
final tone nervous at 63asc, fall of INC
net.
Cash grades were weak; No. yellow,
Wheat held up pretty well at first, but
support was purely local and soon gave
out.
Gradually the corn weakness took on
strength and then came big decrease in
the visible supply OF 5,l22.000 bushels, not
including probably 100000 bushels on side
track in Chicago
September fluctuated from sSisc to Sshc,
closing weak &c lower at SShc.
Oats followed the same course as corn,
though not to such radical extent. High
and low levels touched by the September
option were AAc and 40skc, with last sales
%qMc off at 40ssc.
Pork appeared to be adversely affected
by selling for spectators, who bought ex-
pecting a bulge on account OF reciprocity.
Pork closed zoe lower to 21kc up. Lard and
ribs had become 2he to 716c higher
The leading futures ranged as follows: