davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11

study of the science of the game. as
against simple smuggling. which had been
in vogue UP to that period
Daniel Mendoza seems TO have been a
man of unusual perception, and not only
practiced his theories of foot work, side
stepping, shadow fighting with lay fig
ures-that was before the era of ball
punching-but had some useful sparring
partners who were willing to be made a
chopping block for the young Jew.
Mendoza prospered fairly well. lived to
ripe old age. and was a publican, as
were many other ring champions in their
time. He managed TO bring up eleven
children respectfully. 1t was Mendoza
who first conceived the idea of touring
the provinces of England and visiting
Scotland and Ireland. He received a
good round sum for his enterprise, and
from all accounts seems to have conduct
ed those tours with intelligence beyond
the times in which he lived, making his
bookings with considerable judgment, get
ting the right patronage ana assuring
himself Of the tastes and general feelings
toward sparring in the places he visited.
Mendoza sd not start as simple
bruiser, but attained high pitch of skill
before he took on his first serious ring
opponent. He revolutionized boxing.
Even then many were slow to learn, but
what Mendoza originated was by degrees
passed on, and was much improved by
Jackson a little later. But the feats of
Mendoza mark an era in fistic cleverness
which should be jOtted down when re-
viewing the history of fstiana.
/ should have mentioned that in an
early combat with a big coal HEAVIER
Mendoza. although winning. had been
knocked about too much to suit him, and
this sharpened his wits to find methods
whereby he should escape some of the
punishment intended for him and thus
conserve his strength. The first man he
took on his new style was a west of
England butcher named Martin. who had
a bit of a record. 1t was foretold by the
| majority that Mendoza would be child
in his hands, but the few who knew Men
doza's Skill waited with confidence.
1t was in this fight that Mendoza
proved himself The big slugger could
not get on the mark at all, the other
avoiding his wild rushes and giving him
useful ones in return. Those looking on
had never seen such tactics adopted, and
at the end of twenty minutes Mendoza
had the old-style man beaten all the way.
There was plenty of admiration be-
slowed on the Jewish fighter after this
battle, and it was soon recognized that
Mendoza had found out more about the
art than had been previously known He
seems to have lacked a little powder. but
II was a case of two shots from six
Founders getting home instead of one
from a twelve-pounder. Yet he was a
strong man.
1t was next arranged that Mendoza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
LEGAL HOLD-UP.
Boston Nationals Cannot Be Sold for
Some Time Yet.

BOSTON, December 11.-Several would
be bidders for the Boston National
League base ball club did not have a
chance to submit offers today, as the
legality Of the annual meeting was cues
toned in the absence of the stock owned
by the late president. William II. Rus
sell of New York. The meeting there
fore, was postponed until December Is.
1t was explained that Mrs. Russell had
not yet been appointed executrix of her
husbands will and could not sign proxies
for his stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11

News that reformers in Springfield.
Ohio, planned to pass an ordinance
against Sunday base ball brought out d
declaration from Owner Watkins that he
would not think of putting a Central
in the town If Sunday base ball is not
permitted. The state law permits Sunday
ball and the activity Of the local reform
ers at Springfield meets with little SYM
pathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
Totals. 40 1926 10 ! Totals. A 20 81 81
.Handiboe out; hit by batted ball.

Y. NJ. G. A. .-...-... Q 30 o Q 7-15
Runs-Gregory. Kreh t2). Locke to- Young ",
Boschard. Goggins t3,. Hanna q, Walters. Han;
dibOe (2l. Cassidy %, Miller 81. Collins. Foul
tips caught--Kreh t6), Handiboe ~, Hanna 81.
Two base hits-Handiboe. NJ Broome, Herbert,
Locke, Young, Boschard. Hanna Stolen bases
Herbert, Locke, Young (2,. Hanna. Handiboe,
Cassidy, NJ. Broome Double plays-Hanna to
Gregory t2l. Umpire-Mr. Peet Time of game
I hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11

Announcement is made that Grand Rap
ids has sold veteran Jack Taylor to Chat
tanooga. Recently it was said that h,
would act as coach for young pitchers OF
the Grand Rapids team. but his headine
south may indicate that he thinks there 1.
still some good in the old arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11

champion h e a V y =
weight, down to the
present Abe Attel,
but I think Mendoza
was the first a n d
only Jewish heavy
weight champion.
He f1Ourished about
40 years ago. Born
in 1863, he early
took to boxing and
made a complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11

There seems to be some mix-up in the
intentions of Frank Shaughnessy for the
next season. One report has 1T that he is
expected to manage team that Ottawa,
Canada, will put in the Canadian League,
yet he has already been drafted from
Roanoke and signed by a Central League
club as manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
By the Marquis of Queensberry.

Copyright. 1911, by the Marquis of Queensberry.
There have been many distinguished
Jewish fighters. from Mendoza, once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11

Schuerholtz. who is the best forward in
the Baltimore Medical College lineup
has failed to get his a. a. L. suspension
lifted. and will not be seen in the game
this evening between that school and
Georgetown. His absence will detract
much from the strength of his team
Mccarthy will start the game tonight
for Georgetown at center, and Schlosser
will be used at forward during the first
half. After that the latter will be placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11

in his old position in the circle and lief
to finish the game there.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

SHEEP-Ihe sheep and lamb markets
were completely bare OF supplies this
morning and the situation remained nom
insl
During the week demand for all kinds
OF offerings has been active and ample
each days clearance being easy and early
On Monday buyers acted coEServatively,
but their attitude changed at Tuesday &
show OF urgency throughout the rest OF
the week
Prices improved under the influence OF
better competition and both sheep and
lambs are closing on a higher basis than
prevailed at last weeks finish. Lambs
with and without fleece. claim margins
30q35c above quotations last Saturday
while sheep are quotable about a quarter
higher
Receipts have been well up to a season
able average and included a liberal run
of wooded Mexican lambs. This class OF
stock was practically alone in the wooded
display as the bulk OF old sheep lately
arrived without fleece, Shorn lambs were
In good supply on most days and generally
sold at rather broad discounts under choice
wooded Mexicans.
A $3.50 top was made on best Mexicans
yesterday, while the best shorn lambs
stopped al $40 The former price is the
highest paid locally In over five months
Good spring lambs have been selling
around 500. Mexican yearlings brought
as much as S.S this week, but arrivals
have been few. Wethers, also wooded, are
quotable up TO Alb, while A.35 would buy
something toppy in the shorn line Good
shoTn ewes have been selling around 81 90.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring
lambs, S;00g9 20; Mexican lambs. &c. 1905 so;
western lambs. S55Oq6.O0; yearlings, 81 5Od
800 wethors, Al5d475; ewes, So 65d4 so;
shorn Mexican lambs, S5.O0d5 so; shorn
western lambs. t5.O0d5 40; common shorn
lambs, A5OqS.0o;i yearlings, shorn. AO09
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, May Is Attempts to Sc
cure week END profits crowded down
the price of wheat In the last hour to-
by a prospect of large world shipments
and of bearish figures regarding the Wis
ible supply. Closing quotations were &c
lower to hc up. compared with last
night, Corn showed net loss of y q NC
to " a &c, and oats a decrease of \ 9 &c
but hog products were little changed ex-
cept May pork, which was nominally S7hc
harder to get
The wheat market was full of ups and
downs, taking the day aa a whole and
proved much broader affair than usual
for Saturday. In particular selling as
sumed a lively form at the outset and
again toward the end of the session. Dur
ing the intermediate time leading bulls
picked up all offerings and there was
IN consequence rise which At one point
Efforts which many longs made to take
profits rendered a final decline inevitable,
though the tone at the end was called
steady. July ranged from Sskc to sohc
and closed at s9%c, a net loss of Nc
Fine weather and a belief that larger
marketings from the country are COM
bstwesn sac az G snd 5s%e, Closing 'S3 e
net lower at b2hc Cash grades held
steady; No. yellow finished at 81 u a SOC.
Favorable reports in regard TO the
oats pit High and low points for July
proved to be 34hc and sake, with latest
sales, SSBc, decline of Nc from last
On little or no trading May pork was
offered down soc. then Bid up Si.50 and
at last let fall 12hc from the top. Bust
ness In other products was of a scattered
sort with price changes mainly notch or
fore.
Prices in Chicago. furnished by the Up
dixie Grain company, Telephone Douglas
2a7S. SOS Brandeis building Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
stock In sirht
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.


the retail trade in lib. cartons pc: No.
in so-l6 tubs, 22c; Ne. 2 in lib: cartons
70 UO-ib tuOs. l4ui6c; market changes every
CHEEsE-Twins. l4Lsdl5o; young Amer.
cRs, l79l1hc; daisies, Ice; triplets l5Isc
Imberger. $50: No. brick. l6is: imported
Swiss, axe; domestic swiss, nc: block Swiss,
PoULTRr-pressed broiIers. under lbs
90 per dos. hens. l6o; cocks. l2Nc; ducks
eoe geese i6e TURKEYS, nc; pigeons pei
dOE, 500 Alive Broilers. Sc. ~ "a to ~ ~
S hens aPS &c. sSsi BE- I'd ; soSss., legs
ducks, fun feathered. ls4c: geese fnii
seathsred, &c; turkeyG lie; guinea fowIs
per S t dea 80; SQUADS. o SO '' per so%as SrH
no; ~! no ola per psr. SSs' &C. cap0DS over
FISH (all frozen)-PiCkereI, &c; white. lie,
pike, lac; trout lie; large crappies 8dD2Oc
SPANISH macksrel, lsc; eel lSci haddock
legs. per doz, SSe; salmon. lOc; hsiibnt, e;
BEEF 'ccUTs-Ribs No l. ,so; M :,
IKE No. g. lie. Chucks: No. / nc: No q
ne; No. 8 TAG. Round; No I S%c: No ,
Sc; No Nc. 2 &c Plates No l. SIC; No. i
FEUITs-Apples. Kansas Pippins and
Jonathans, ~ tier, per box, $3.50; Kansas
Ganos, per box $50; bananas, fancy Sc
275g3. 70; dates, anchor brand, new, so lib.
pkgs. in boxes, per box, 81. 90; bulk in 70-lb
boxes, per H.. SIC; figs Turkish. 7-crown,
per h., lSe; grape fruit, Florida, 54.es Sc
sizes, per box, 500; 96-4s sizes, per box,
10 81 lemons Hmoneira brand. extra fancy,
SGo-SsO sizes, per box $50 fancy. Soo-asC
less oranges Camelia Redlands naveis. ali
81 sizes per box tS5oaS75; fancy navels so
1915 sizes 1925; $50 and smaller sizes. $3.50
$50; California Jaffa oranges $50 and
larger sizes, per box, $3.50; 176 and smaller
sizes per box, $3.50 pineapples, 24-3O-3e
sizes; per crate, s4.75 strsybsrries, Arkan-
sses, per A-auart case. 800; Tennessee, per
VEGETABLES-Beans string and wax,
per hamper, $3.50; beets, per bu. 75c cab
bage, California and Texas, new, per h.,
house, Ia and dog. in box, per doz., 81. 30;
egg plant fancy Florida, per doz.. S15O;
garlic, extra fancy, white, per ID, 15c; let
tuce, extra fancy leaf, per doz 45c; onions
Texas Bermuda, white, per crate R25;
yellow, per crate, 500; onion sets, white
per bu., 30 lbs, $.76; yellow. per bu. 80
lbs; 500; red per bu, g lbs, sl.S parsley,
parsnips per h., &c: potatoes Iowa and
Wisconsin, white stock, per bu., S5a90c
Colorado, per bu., 500; new stock, per lb.,
NC; tomatoes, Florida. per 6-bsk crate
fancy 800; choice. $3.50; turnips, per bu.,
MIsCELLANEoUs-A California
soft shell, per h., lsc; in sack lots lie less
Brazil nuts per h., 13c; in sack lots, 1c
less; cocoanuts per sack, 800; per doz.,
,So; nlbsrts, per ib,, l4c; in sack lots 1c
raw per b. SIC pecans' large per per 3D. b. i &c.
in sack lots, lc less; walnuts. black, per
lots, &c less cider. New York. Motifs per
Dbl, $50; honey new, "a frames, $40
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
Articles, open High. Low. Close n Yes'y


Cakh quotations were as follows;
ELouR-steady; winter patents, $500
Nl0ql-S 80; bakers, 81. 4oQ456
RYE-No. 2, N.OSh.
BARlAEN-Feed or mixing, 65d65c; fair
70 choice mating, HcdSl06.
SEEDS-Ttmothy, t2OO. Glover, $15b
PRONlSIONS-Pork mess. per bbl.,
Sls7Sdi6.s7h. Lard, per 100 lbs. S16 Short
RIBS, sides Qoose), N.5QqS l2h.
equal 10 $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were
$1,000 bu., compared with i7s,O00 bu, the
corresponding day q year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday; Wheat.
1l2 oars corn, l55 cars; oats, las cars; hogs,
$500 head.
Ts@9Sc; No. red, s6qslhc; No. 2 hard.
ern spring. SlO4QLO6; No. 2 northern spring.
SlOSdL05, No ; spring, sSo8N.02 Corn:
No cash, 5tltd54isc; No. cash SAC; No,
2 white 6llkd54&c; No. 8 white $50, dS4iL 3 I.
Nc. yellow b4AGl55c; No. 5 yellow, bsA d54c'
oats: No. 2 white, S5Q36c; No white, SI&
QS5,ac. No. white, SalE9S5Isc; standard,
GUTTER = Steady; crsameries. isa2le;
EGGS-steady; receipts. 2.lA cases; AT
mark, cases included i2hd1Sc; firsts, l5jbc:
prime firsts, l6c.
FCHEESE - steady; daisies, l2hal2Ec c,
twins, l2AQl2he; young Americas, isdllc
long horns. l2AQlSc.
oTAToES-Weak; choice to fancy, 50a
sac; fair to good, 40Qf7c-
fowls, live, l2c; springs, dressed, 25a2Sc.
Car Lot Reeeipts-Today: Wheat 12l
cars: corn. 9S cars; oats. 1853 cars, Esti-
mated Monday: Wheat. l42 cars; corn. l55
cars. oats. lt6 cars,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
Local Forecaater. Va
Sc. Louis General M,rl..,.

ST. LOUIS, May ls-wHEAT-Future.
lower May, 93Nc; July, s6Ikls69sc; septem.
Der, S6%c. Cash: No. 2 hard, s4c@ISl 90
CORN-Lower; July, 5l7sc; September
Szbe. Cash: Strong; track, No. 3 white,
oArS--WealS; July, 83c; September. s24te
Cash: Higher; No. white, CSC.
FLOUR-Steady. red winter patents "a Al
gao; extra fancy and straight, SCI e0d4 10.
SEED-T1mothy S0Od9.50
CORNMEAI-S250
LA. eN' "i'in@
rle, S1300q15.50 ~ al
PROVISIONS-Pork, UNCHANGED; tobbinR
N6oo; lard unchanged; prime steam, SIS
WtSoi dry salt meats, UNCHANGED; boxed
extra shorts. S62h; clear ribs, 1921; short
clears, $S.S117; bacon, unchanged: boxed
extra short. Sse2h; clear ribs, 9e2ih; short
clears, $9.S7ix. '''N'
POULTRY-Firmer; Chickens ,oo.
springs, 19d24c; turkeys, lS315c: ducks
ll1ec; geese &c.
BUTTER-Quiet; creamery. 15a2lc.
EGGS-IJnchanRed 1bc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK May B-FLoUR-Firm;
g $1,000; winter patents. s4iOa45O; spring
$3.50; winter extras, No. p Sings %; Kan
sas straights. Si15g430 Rye flour. firm
fair 70 good. a75d4s5; choice to fancy,
CoRNArEAL-steady; fine. white and
yellow Nl5qlS0' coarse, N.loal.ib; kiln
wHEAT-spot market steady; No. 2 red.
s94c, elevator, and 9essc. T. o. b.. afloatj
No. l northern Duluth, SLl1&. f. o. b.,
afloat Futures market was easier early
on the cables and showers in the northwest
but rallied on covering due to further re-
ports Of damage by drouth in southeastern
Europe. closing at unchanged 10 &c net
decline. May closed at &hci July. 97hci
September, 95esc.
CORN-Spot market steady; export, new
No. 2 5Olsc, nominal. (. o. b., afloat. The
market was without transactions, closing
e ~ ais 1ti to &c net higher. May closed
OATS-Spot market steady; standard
Nhlte, D15ci No. 2, Ale; No. 3. 4ol4c; No. T.
gc. Futures market was without transac-
HAY-steady; prime N.a5a1N; No. l.
N;Si No. 2, Sll5dl.2o; No. 8, H.35alN
HlDEs--Dull; Central America, 2Oc
IEATHER-steady; seconds. gl,ba2shct
thirds, lSa zoe, rejects, 14Gl5c.
1900; family, $500 600, short clears, ll6Ol
qlS.00. Beef, steady; mess $4,000 ID 90;
family, sl4OOal5OO; beef hams $50 OOa Is o.
Cut meats, steady; picked bellies, 10 TO Il
pounds ul0Oql250; picked hams, 10 to ID
pounds s1l. 75d125O Lard, firm; middle
west prime, s. 25dS.35, refined, steady;
continent. 1870; South America, $3.50; com
pound, NO712.
.TALLOw-Quiet; city. 15-l6c; country,
5Ad6hc.
BUTTER - Steady; creamery specials.
22hc; extras, 2llac; flrsts, 20d20Hc; seconds
lsdl9Aci creamery, held, 16d20c; state
dairy, finest 21c; good to prime i9Si 3Oc
common to fair, 15d1sc; process special,
li12c; extras, lie; firsts. 16d161kc; seconds,
loo.
CHEESE-Weaker
EGGS-Weak: fresh gathered selected
extras, 1Sal917c; firsts, l61kd171kc fresh,
gathered storage packed. firsts, 1sals4c;
fresh gathered. seconds, 16G16hc; fresh
gathered, dirties, No. l. 15lkc; fresh gath
cred, checks, good to prime, 14c.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; western spring
chickens, 24c; western fowls, 141kf715c;
western turkeys, 1Sc Dressed quiet; west
ern fowls, 1Sl1a1519c; western turkeys, i9
dl6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
Demand for Cattle and sheep steady
Hos Stronn.

CHICAGO. May l2-CATTLE-Recelp
estimated at 0O head; market steady ;
oeeves, A.s5Q6.B Texas steers. 100000
western steers, AS0a6.60, stockers and
feeders, $AVOQ5.65. cows and helfers, 81 tOl
b.05; calves. 81 5OdIOO
HQGS-R Receipts estimated at 5000 head
market strong to shade higher; light, S6OS
pGNh; mixed S6.00d6S7ts heavy, NSR
G-2i rough, SS5Q6.Oo, good to choice, S. O06i
$50 '''' WV
SHEEP AND LAMBS go Receipts, 500
mead, market steady; native. SSOOdl 80:
western, tS50d4S0; yeArlinEs. s. SOL Sol.
lambs, native, "a 50d6. s.. western IS 25is. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
INanrn. CItr IIrn stnrL nInrL.,-

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May lS-CATTLE-
receipts, 200 head; no southerns; market
STEADY, native steers, S. 25aBlh: southern
steers, S4UOttb.6O; southern cows and heifers
SSoaAto; native cows and hefers, $1,000
eiW stockers and feeders, A75a5,75; bulls.
N.Ibqb.S5 western cows, SS25N5.O0
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market strong
to &C higher bulk OF sales, S. O5G6 1874
heaNy, $oWatl 10; packers and butchers,
s6.05p6lb lights, Sc lOdIl5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. none;
market steady; muttons, $350d450, lambs,
N.1bu6.S5, fed wethers and yearlinEs, 81 O0
qS.S5, fed western ewes So. 5O6T4 25
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK, May 13.-COFFEE-Market
opened steady at an advance of 2a5 points
and improved another point or two during
the early trading, owing TO bull support
OF the near months and the steady show
ing OF the French cables. The demand
was not active, and when offerings be-
came little heavier toward the close as
result of realizing or liquidation by scat
tering longs, the market eased off clos
ing easy, net point higher TO points
lower. Sales, 1850 bags. May, 10 so,
June, l04lc; July, 10.ac; August 1926
september Ollc: October, e.9lc; Novem-
February, S7sc; March and April, $500
Havre was y I. higher. Hamburg was
Changed at $500; santos n' SnehanssS D .s un
$500; Is 5 $3.50. Receipts at the two Brazil.
ian ports, 1000 bags, against a holiday
last year. Jundiahy receipts, 5000 bags
New York warehouse deliveries yesterday
ll,554 bags, against 6946 last year. Spot
coffee, quiet; No Rio h1c; No San
tos, l244c; mild, quiet Cordovs, l3ql5c
nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, May 12-coTTON-spot
closed quiet. 10 points higher: middiing up
sT i ISis niS MaT sulr 1855 Nc sales.
middling. l54tc; sales, Is bales; receipts
], 40 bales; shipments, 1886 bales: stock,
4,303 bales.
New York cotton market. as furnished
oy Logan a Bryan, members Of New York
Cotton exchange. 3l5 South Sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Bulls Making Fight in Face of Heavy
Liquidation.
CORN VALUES ARE RELUCTANT
Bulls Have Difficulty In Advancing
PrIees-Cash Situation strong,
with Only small stocks
ON Hand.
OMAHA Nav "a 1911

go, OMAHA, May l3 1911.
Cables were Disappointing, coming lower,
ana started run OF nquiaauon al the
opening. Bull leaders however are Keep
lns up possible enthusiasm, enlisting
SNeIgtm hB from blizzalds ana drouth m
tne northwest to caterpillars and not who's
N the southwest 10 keep the market going
AMI sncces 70 1e neeunB Win consider
aDis success, although sumo conservative
ieacuon Is probable from this strong turn.
buIis IN corn nave found more difficulty
among the trade that the country Will have
large amount OF corn TO move as soon
~ inc active planting season Is over, and
the ADVANCE. At the same ume cash corn
~ ~, IN very strong position, stocks are re-
oueeo ana shipments are on a large scale
compared with the current recepJs.
wheat ruled steady and had arm tone,
teSdsr's At ni sahs WAS sngntly unaer yes
with values 1sc higher.
corn was weak. with selling more gen
eIal owing to favorable weather conditions
lot the new crop. Cash corn sold &c lower.
PRIMARY wheat reCeip.s Neft a5J,IyJ VI.
ana shipments were ozS, V0U bu., against re
celpts last year Of $500 Du. ana snip
ments Of 344,0vV bu
Primary corn receipts we're 465,OV0 Du.
and shipments we're 4lg,OOO bu., against re-
ceipts last year Of 32O.0OO bu. and ship
ments Of 18,OUO bu
CleaTances were 1900 bu. Of corn, l,01c
BY OF oats. and wheat and flour equai 10
Liverpool closed tsaAd lower on wheat
and Nd lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported
WHEAT-No. hard, cars, 90h.
CORNING. 2 yellow, 3 cars, 6yo; No.
yellow, cars, 49stcs No, mixed, cars
49fc.
0ATs-No white, l car S21fc; No. >
white, car, 32c; No. white, 2 cars, Sllzc;
No. : yellow, l car, s1he; no grade, l
car, So
Omaha Cash Prices,
WHEAT-No. hard, e0QS5c; No. 3 hard,
ssQ92c; No, 4 hard. s6Q5s1sc; rejected hard,
S0hdS5c. No spring. 9lq9611c; No.
spring, s9d9lc; No. durum, GpSsc; No
durum, s61s1c.
coRN-No 2 white, 5O@5Ohe; No. white,
4eAq50c; No. white, 4sh@4slsc. No.
yellow, AeEq5Oc; No. yellow. 49gq49%c,
No. yellow, 4sd49kc; No. q 4si4qisS4c
No. 3, 4s1l@4s1Ec; No. 4, 4S%q4sci no grade
4664sc.
oATs-No 2 white. 32jtQ321hc; standard.
32d32kc; No. white, 31%@32c; No. white,
S1h9Sho; No. yellow, 3l1zqSl%e' No.
yellow, NdSlhc.
No 1 feed, 74ds7c; rejected, 5sg&c,
RYR-No. 2, 99cdsl0O; No. 9 sSq99c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

81. LOUIS, Mo, May S-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts, 800 head including 100 Texans: mar.
ket steady; native steers S. OOIG5O; cows
and helfers, $35Ofi6.25; stockers and feeders,
S;eOp65o; Texas and Indian steers, a. 500
carload lots S0od6.75
HOGS Receipts, 5000 head market SC
hishet; mgs and lights, S615d6SO; packers,
So,eo0t'S; butchers adm best heavy. S6,05a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
New York Mon - Market

NEW YORK, May 13-MONEY-on call.
nominal Time loans, firmer, 20 days, 2%
per cent; 30 days, ~ per cent, six months,
3 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-SlAa4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Stea with
actual business in bankers bills, at "a. $3.50
for 6O-day bills and at 81 $3.50 for demand
Commercial bills, t4S3%.
SILVER-Bar 533ac. Mexican dollars 45c
BONDS-Government. steady; railroad
irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S-BUTTER-
western creamery, NC lower; extra west
ern creamery, Sc nearby prints, 24c.
hG9b-Steady, Pennsylvania and other
nearby first, free cases, IS. 10 per case; cur
western firsts. free cases, IS 20 per case:
current receipts, free cases s. 10 per case
CHEESE-Steady; New York full creams.
fancy september, lSqlS1sc; fair to good.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
81. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH May 13-CATTLE-Re-
sseipts, 100 head; market steady; steers,
' - Eoae' 20 cows and heifers, S.25q595;
HOGS - Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady % &c higher; top. Se.l75i bulk OF
SHEEP AND LAMBs-None on sale;
market nominally steady; lambs, S 75d
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
Dry Goods market.

NEW YORK, May l2-DRY GOODS
The cotton goods market ruled steady, with
trading Of moderate proportions. A better
retail trade during the week is being re-
Elected in an increase OF small orders for
wash goods and other reasonable fabrics,
Yarns rule quiet Burlaps are tending
higher. Linens are quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
Milwaukee, Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,, May l3.-wHEAT-No l
northern, 81 05dl.O6; No. 2 northern. HOsd
l.04; May, SEC; July, SsAc.
OATS-Standard BIKE
. BARLEY-Malting, sOcdSl.O6