davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
++++++++++++++H

Deming, n. NJ, June 1.-THE pump
ing propositions are rapidly multiply
ing in this vicinity. 4 trip through
the country SHOWS numbers of new
farms that are being put in shape
The amount Of water in evidence is
stratling to the ordinary observer. and
is being brought to che attention of
the outsiders looking for investment
by the chamber of commerce The new
secretary, T. J. Worthington, is tax
ing hold with the hanz of a man who
knows his business aid is backed by
the chamber Of commerce most enthu-
sfastical1y.
The Mimbres valley is beautifully
laid out for the small farmer who can
give his attention to intensified farm
ing. and the nearness to his market
makes his crops very profitable.
DR.. Connaway shows a fine field Of
160 acres of alfalfa that with the first
cutting on his year old field ran some
thing over 800 pounds to the acre.
There are several others who can show
equal results. One farm has so acres
tn beans.
The water comes from a depth vary
ing from 40 TO 80 feet. that rises to
within about 80 feet of the surface. re-
curing a lift Of only that distance
The cost Of pumping water is not as
great as would be supposed. running
about s1.4O per acre per cutting Of
alfalfa
Last month the total land filed on
in the sIjspbres valley tributary TO
Deming E7as about $4,000 acres. all of
which is being made ready for i'm
provements.
The average cost Of a water right
under the various government projects
now in course of construction is about
s45 per acre. or more than twice what
It costs to develop an absolutely indie
pendent water supply in the Mimbres
valley With pumping plant water can
be had at any time, Too, the Deming-
ties argue. The farmer is not allowed
a few hours during the day or prob
ably during the night for opening his
headgates; the pump is ready to- de-
liver water any time she electric cur
rent or gasoline is tu%aed on 1t Is this
feature of the Deming and Mimbres
valley lands that. is proving such an
attractive one. The water is go 40-lO0
percent pure The water bearing strata
are uniform, so that tne driller is as
sured of water at go seet and strong
and inexhaustible supply at 125 feet
With a $500 gallon pump the water in
the various wells has never yet been
reduced in the least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
EASTMAN 3. USSHER.

I'd This civ last Thursdsy evening from
Aguascalientes, Mex, suffering from a
severe attack of appendicitis. died late
Friday night at a local hospital, and his
remains were shipped Sunday to Kansas
City. where his father, F. B. Usher, will
accompany the body to his old home in
Buffalo, Y Y.
The deceased man was 20 years of
age and was an assayer for the smelter
at Aguascalientes, Mex, and was brought
from that city last Thursday. accom-
panied by DR.. II. c. Hall, of that place.
moved to a local hospital, where he was
operated upon. Complications set in
and he died. The dead mans father was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
WENDELL ATTACKS
NEW WOOL TARIFF
Says Bryan Controlled the
Caucus and Action Was
Not Democratic.
It Democratic.

Washington, D. c., June 12.-.Repub-
lican opposition TO the Democratic wool
tariff revision bill was voiced today IN
the house by representative Mondell. OF
Wyoming. who resumed the debate on
the measure Mr. Mondell said the re-
duction of the raw wool tariff actually
amounted to the establishment of three
fourths of the protection now given the
sheep raisers of the country.
"As the Democrats virtually have de-
clared for free WOOL" he said, ''tlhis bill
IS TO al intents and purposes, a free
wool bill. so far as the sheep raising
interests are concerned"
Mr. Mondell said w. J. Bryan had ae-
tGally controlled the recent Democratic
caucus. His influence forced it to the
Acknowledgement, he said, that the 20
percent duty left on raw wool did not
represent true Democratic doctrine of
tariff revision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
PUMPING HAS
BIC ADVAA TAGEs
The Deming People Believe
Their Irrigation Propo-
sition Is the Best.
++++++++++++++H

The Herald's agent in Dem
ing is c. c. Rogers. room 1,
Deekert building, telephone 213-
The Herald viii be delivered
10 all parts of the city same
night of publication, at 60 cents
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
SWIMMER CORSAN
REACHES THE CITY
Is Ready to Teach the Trick
TO Ell Paso Men and
Bows.

II. Fl. Corsan. the swimming expert
of Toronto, Canada, who will this after
noon start his work of teaching the men
and boys of FL Paso how 10 swim, ar
rived this noon. He has just finished
his work along the coast and has taught
over 5000 men and boys how to swim
in the last three months. He teaches,
for a practical stroke, the Association
crawl stroke" which is really a COM
bination of the Australian crawl, and
the alternate double overarn stroke.
Corsan- asserts that the breast stroke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
WIDENING OF WALKS
MAY BE ENJOINED
Roswell Commercial Club
Elects Directors and
Officers for Year.

Roswell, N. NJ, June 12.-City mar
shall w. D. Allison has served notice
on all owners of Main street property
between Walnut and Fifth streets, five
blocks. who have not widened their 10
foot cement sidewalks to Is feet to do
so within so days from June 10, 1911.
1t is thought that many property own
ers-will enjoin the city council. claim
ing that 16 foot sidewalks on the main
business street of a growing town
leave too narrow street to accom-
modate two lines Of street railway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

in Buffalo at the time and at once made
preparations for a trip to this city, to
be with his son. At an early hour Sun
day DR.. Hall received wire from Mr..
Usher that he was en- route here by
way of Kansas City. DR.. Hall Lien made
arrangements to take the bod 20 Kansas
City. and there await the arrival OF the
bereaved father.
Besides his father, the dead man is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Marguerite
Usher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
FEDERAL OFFICER HELD ON
CHARGE OF INSTRUMENTATION

NOgaIes, Arlz., june 12.-Because ne
refused to accept as authentic the tele-
gram from provisional vice governor
Gayou ordering the release of Diego
Redo, Capt. Antonio Garcia, who went
to Hermosillo to confer with Gayou, is
under arrest, charged with insubordina-
ton, according to report received here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
ROBERT /. COLEMAN.

Robert ]. Coleman, aged IS years, died
at his home, 1919 San Antonio street,
late Saturday evening. Coleman was of
Indian descent, having been born in the
Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory. He
had lived in the city for the past Is
years. Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at the church of
Guardian Angel, and interment was made
in the Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
ONLY ONE-FIFTH
RETURN TO PLACES

Philadelphia, Pa, June 12-With the
attempt of the management of the
Baldwin Locomotive works, where a
strike began last week TO resume work
in all departments, today met with
only partial success. 1t is estimated
that only about 1000 men out of 10000
reported for work
committee of the strikers will
seek a conference with the manage
ment today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
p q PAKE

The body of E. G. Pake, formerly
superintendent of Mill No. 1, of the
MADEIRA Lumber company, at MADEIRA,
Mexico, who was accidentally killed
there June 1st. by being beheaded by a
evening from Chihuahua The remains
were shipped Sunday to Superior, Wis.
His son, DR.. S. j. Pake, who was on his
way to visit him when he met his death,
accompanied the remains to Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
MANIFESTATIONS

GERMAN (speaks English) wants posi-
uon OF any kind; good references. Phone
Web. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Selling Movements Directed Against
Market Leaders.
PROFIT TAKING CAUSES HALT
Prices of Many Active Issues Decline,
but Rally IL Effected shortly
Before Close, with Partial
Recoveries.

NEW YORK. May 2S,--In the stock mar
ket today the most aggressive operations
were In the shape of selling movements di-
rected against the market leaders, particu-
larry United States steel, and after an
mistakable reactionary tendency developed.
Trading was almost the lightest in a week
until the final hour. Prices OF many active
issues declined point OF more, but rally
was effected shortly before the close and
large part Of the days losses were re-
covered.
Today's reaction may reasonably be at
tributed to the professional traders, many
Of whom have taken profits on the rise
which followed the Standard OIL decision,
and now argue that technical conditions
favor a halt
Amalgamated copper was the strongest
OF the active stocks. The demand for this
issue presumably was based In large part
on the improved condition of the copper
metal market. American Smelling also was
in good demand.
The Hill stocks showed further strength
today. as did Western Union, which has
come into demand Of late. The fertilizer
shares made some recovery from their pre-
vious weakness.
Time money was easy today. ruling at
rates which prevailed last week Rates for
sixty and ninety days accommodations were
cut Y per cent.
Bonds were irregular with a decline of
u In United States Is. Total sales, par
value, $3,664,O 600.
Number OK sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Total receipts.....2 S2 2
DISPOSITION-HEAD.

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were very
fair, although the total for the two days
this week tails short of the same period
last week by nearly 1000 head. AS com
pared with year ago. there is a slight
gain. Most other markt points were well
orally was little easier.
Beer steers opened with buyers holding
back, evidently with the idea of learning
something about prices at other points be-
fore taking on very many cattle. The
trade the first half of the morning was a
good deal OF drag, but still il settled
down into a market that was not very
ket In fact a good many were quoting
1t steady with yesterdays close, but hardly
ing. -, "a
No very great change took place in the
market for cows and heifers. AS was the
case yesterday, good light heifers sold
very freely at good steady prices. Heavy
and plain cattle were little slow and
none too strong.
There were not enough stockers or feed
ers in sight to make market, but what
Few there were sold at very strong prices
the same as they have been doing for
some days back.
steers, SI59610; fair to good beef steers,
SS:boq6.75; common TO fair beef steers, s.. 90
1850; good to choice heifers, $5OOQ5. IS;
good to choice cows, t475Q5. %; fair to good
cows and heifers, &.25a4.75; common to fair
cows and heifers t2.75q40O; good to choice
stockers and feeders, s5S0q6.7o; fair to
good stockers and feeders. IS sOa5 20; fair
10 good stoekers and feeders. S5.0Oa5 80.
common to fair stockers and feeders, A0e
5000 stock heifers, a. 25Q6 90: veal calves
A2Sg1.25 bulls, stays. ETC., S4O065. 26.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24

SHEEP-Another session OF soaring iamb
trade developed IN the sheep barn this
morning. Buyers made no secret of their
needs and despite the fact that offerings
tically everything sold at big advances
over yesterdays sales. Cost of various
standard bands Of stock averaged ibR2So
higher, the larger premium being the rule
and the smaller one the exception.
Vigorous demand existed for anything
Of course, that very good clearance was
made without difficulty or delay To this
demand, due TO lighter stocks of dressed
lamb as well as a broad consuming de-
msnd. Is generally ascribed the sky-high
trend Of the market lately.
Shorn lambs were in best supply and
proved favorites. Bulk of western animals
without fleece moved at range OF t6.60ff
100, this spread calling for good to choice
quality and 20 to S-pound weight. Right
were Offered and the best Grades sold as
high as $50, lending belief that the ratio
between wooded and shorn stock prices has
been properly adjusted Extra good spring.
lambs made an actual top of $500.
There was only sprinkling OF maturedi
hardly large enough to reflect I quotable
market Wooled Mexican ewes reached $40,
shorn ewes sold at 4.50 and shorn wethera
acted credibly at $500
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Good
to choice spring lambs, $70oqS so; fair TO
good spring lambs, tsOOaTOO; Mexican
lambs, SOCaI5O: western handy lambs,
S6.65q1l5; western heavy lambs, S6O0d665
shorn lambs, good to choice, Sc 50q7O0a
shorn lambs. fair to good S. 7bd6.5O; feed
shorn, s4l5q5.4 40; westerns, shorn, s45oq5 90;
ewes. good to choice, shorn, A.S5dA75;
ewes. fair to good shorn, $3.S5dA 25.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24

HOGS-Nickel declines prevailed on bulk
OF business in the hog yards this morning
Burdensome receipts were responsible but
the demand was broad and the market
supply Of fully 1900 head changed hands
in less than three hours, margins between
lard. butcher and bacon weights remaining
unchanged at cheaper cost.
Active movement at least found a partial
explanation In the outlet furnished by
order and speculative buyers. About one
eighth al the total offerings moved into
channels other than local packing and Sc
lection OF weights by this class of buyers
was by no means critical. All kinds OF
animals barring poor and rough quality
speculative pens
Long strings ranged from $3.50 TO $3.50.
butchers selling around S5.65a56O Best light
grades on sale dropped to $40 a nickel
les than yesterdays top and DOC less than
high price a week ago
FkeurRRantanNe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, May 2S-Unexpected covering
by large operator who had been a snort
seller Of wheat proved of greater influence
today than all other causes affecting the
market May delivery sold the highest in
months and closed near the top price OF
the session, 2Ihc above last night Other
months finished Aq].c higher. Corn scored
a net gain OF nc to lqlhc. oats sslDstc ana
In the wheat pit offerings were light
most of the day, but they increased as
the premium of the current option rose to
S12c over July, a decidedly unusual differ
ence Furthermore, the tone at the last
was firm ell around. In sharp contrast,
the start of trading had been altogether
IN favor OF the bears, barring hc rise for
May. The weakness was due to almost
winter and spring. ana because OF an i'm i'm
proved outlook for the yield in countries
across the Atlantic. When delayed buying
that purchasing was not at all an easy
exploit everything else was lost sight of
July ranged from S7!sc to sSAc and closed
NC up at 6Slzc. May varied between 955tc
and 9Shc, with last sales at CSC. a net gain
of 2LRc
The chief factors strengthening corn were
Detter eastern and export demand, coupled
with lightness of sales from the country.
May shorts stampeded and at the end of
the session that month was 191hc higher.
July nuctuated between 517sc and 525tc
closing $sd12c up at 523sc Cash grades
were. were stronger No. yellow finished at
Oo1adl0JalC G.
Reports Of damage in central and north
Texas had a bullish effect on oats. July
reached as outside limits 341sc and 3314 Ia
SSAsc, with latest trades at SAC, a net ad,
vance OF kG%c.
With packing interests and exporters fur
nlshlng a moderately good demand, pro-
visions were firm, The outcome was a
general advance-pork, 71kG1715c; lard, 2i4
qlOc; ribs, 71zd10c.
Prices IN Chicago. furnished by the UP.
dixie Grain company Telephone DouRlaS
24iS. 100 Brandeis building. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
St. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, May 23-WHEAT-Steady;
track, No. red, 94Qe5c; No. 2 hard, 9lQ
9Sc.
CoRN.--Higher; track. No. 2. 62h@6sc
No.~2 white. SAC.
oATs-Firm; track. No SSl1c; No. 2
white, 351k9I36c.
RYE-Lower, ESQ
Futures, higher; May, Ss&4c; July. s5hc
September, $3.50.
CORN-Higher; July. 51%GSlAo; septem-
Der 52%c.
OATs-Higher; July. 1850; September.
33a33hc. ~. %. go ..a.
FLOUR-Dull; red winter patents, A2o9
40; extra fancy, t3.6O041O; hard winter
clears, $260Q3.15.
SEED-Timothy, s. Ood9.50.
CORNMEAL-S2.60.
BRAH-Lower; sacked. east track, SLOT
@1.10.
.HAY-steady; timothy. sls.OOa2aOO; prai-
rie $l2.0OQ15.50.
PROVISIONS-Pork. lower; jobbinK, SIS Is
Lard higher; prime steam, S7.S2IaGD7 92ia.
Dry salt meats (boxed), Unchanged; extra
shorts, 1925; clear ribs. SS.25; short clears,
$3.50. Bacon boxed, Unchanged; extra
shorts, $S.25; clear ribs. 1875: short clears,
50. 80.
PoULTRY-Firm; chickens, Toe: springs.
2Oq2S>sei turkeys. l2glb1Sc; ducks l11fc;
BUTTER-Dull; creamery, B32lc.
E(sGS-lJnchanRed-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY May 23.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 10000 head, including 900 southerns.
dressed beef and export steers, IS 756D6 Is;
fair to good, IS 25d5 70; western steers, $500
southern steers. S45OGS.50; southern cows,
s.. O0d4 80; native cows, SS0O95 20; native
heifers, A75@6,0O; bulls, $4.OOd6.Oo; calves,
S5.OO67 Is
HoGs~Receipts. 1900 head. Market
steady to 1Oc lower. Bulk OF sales, $3.50
5S5 Heavy, S. 75q5.sO: packers and butch
ers, IS 7bH5.S5; Fights, $5.S5Q692h.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head. Market strong to l0c higher. Lambs.
;sG sS9,L yearings oo0 9 90 90 %sthsrs
feeders $S.OOd4.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Articles Open High Low. Ciose.I Yes'y

Cash quotations were as follows
FLOUR.Easy; winter patents, $.OoQ4.5O;
straights. 3.l0q4.25; spring strajghts, $4.156D
435; bakers. 50. 40Q4.60.
RYE-No. 2, 90q97c.
BARLEY1Feed or mixing. s5@Soc; fair to
SEEDS-Flax, No. l southwestern, NOM
inal; No. northwestern, nominal. Tim
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. S475
q15.O0. Lard, per 100 lbs, $50. Short ribs,
sides Qoose) S7.25c37.7O Short clear sides
Total ciearances Of wheat and flour were
equal to 441OoJ bu. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bu.,. compared with 20lOOO blu. the
visible supply. as shown BY Bradstreet's
for tomorrow: Wheat, 24O ears; corn. 4ss
Chicago Cash PricesEWheat: No. 2 red.
sslt@sSlfc; No. 3 hard, slSs7fc; No. north
spring, 81 .OOa1 .03; No. 8 spring, 95G9sc
Corn: No. 2 cash, 6Sa531kc; No. cash, 52N
Q63c; No. white, 53AQ5S%c; No. white,
S Selio%. S$@SShc oats: No. cash. 8 sc;
S4a.c; No. 4 white, S84l@s41<e; standard. 81
BUTTER-Firm; creameries. 1S92lc;
EGGs- Receipts. H.a4 cases. Market
steady At mark cases included 124alSc;
CHEESE-Steady; daisies, 12Ikc; twins,
1lh911%c; Young Americas. 12kc; long
horns, 12hc.
POTATOEs-New firm, old weak; choice
to fancy, old, 5000; fair to good, old $50
SIC; new, 90Q95c.
POULTRY-Weak; live turkeys, 12c; live
fowls, 121zc; springs dressed, 22926c.
NEAI-Steady; so to 60-lb. weights TIC;
60 to s5-l n,o weights Sasc; IS to 1lo-lb.
Receipts Today-Wheat. 1874 cars; corn. 257
cars; oats, 246 cars Estimated tomorrow
Wheat, 24o cars; corn, +SS cars; oats, 800
cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24

ada, decreased 1.S7s,0o0 bushels Total
United States and Canada. decreased.
!. 564oo0 bushels. Afloat for and in Europe,
increased, 4.f60000 bushels. Total Amer-
can and European supply, increased. $685.
OW bushels.
Con-United States and Canada, de-
creased, 1000. 900 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada, in
creased. 16S,O 90 bushels.
The leading increases and decreases re-
ported this week follow:
ncreases-Chicago private elevators,
l1i,OO0 bushels; Milwaukee private eleva-
tors, 5000 bushels; Chattanooga, 1bOO
bushels.
Decreases-Manitoba. $4,000 bushels;
Omaha, 5000 bushels,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS May 23-CATTLE-Receipt
$500 head, including 700 Texans. Market
steady. Native shipping and export steers,
$5.75Q6 As: dressed beef and butcher steers
$5.40fl6 So; steers under / 900 lbs, S5.00616 Is
stockers and feeders. $2.50Q615; cows and
heifers. $3.OOq315; Gamers 50 oo@S.l5; bulls.
dian steers, $4.5Od6.5O; cows and heifers,
50. SOFAS. So
to 10c lower. Pigs and lights, IS. 1905 co.
packers, S5.SOd6sO; butchers and best
heavy, S5.S561600
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts, 1900
head, Market strong. Native muttonB,
"a. O0d5.00 lambs. s5.5Olp775; culls and bucks
So O0q3 5O stockers, S2.25a3O0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-BUTTER-
Firm; extra western creamery, &c; extra
nearby prints, Pc
EGGS-Steady; Pennsylvania and other
nearby hrsts, free cases, $5 per case;
current receipts. free cases, $3.50 per case;
western firsts. free cases $40 per case
current receipts. free cases, $3.50 per case
CHEESE-Quiet; New York full creams
old, fancy, September. 12d12lSc; New York
fun creams, fair to good, lid1lhc; New
llLc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
New York Mnner Marker.

NEW YORK, May 23-MONEY-On call
steady. 2h@2ib per cent; ruling rate, 2N
per cent closing bid ~ per cent; offered
at 29s per cent. Time loans. easy on fall
ing off demand; sixty days. 2hd2A per
cent; ninety days. pa per cent; six months
81 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-siha4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at a. $3.50
for sixty-day bills and at s. s64O for de-
mand. Commercial bills, SASSY
SILVER-Bar, 53akc; Mexican dollars, 45c
BONDS-Governmen easy railroad ir-
regular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Various Factors Tend to Make Condi-
tons Irregular.
SHORTS ARE FORCED TO COVER
Outstanding May Options offset Bear
ish Crop situation-Recent Rains
General, DampeninG Talk
of DrOuth.

OMAHA. May "a, 1911.
The trade in wheat is very unsettled and
the outstanding May contracts, which are
offsetting bearish crop conditions and
forcing shorts to cover. advancing values
as sellers are timid in pressing any. ia
been general and OF great benefit TO both
winter and spring wheat crops.
The firmness in corn is also due TO short
covering, as rains have put the new crop
In fine shape and reports indicate farmers
are ready to sell reserves in large volume,
and stocks should increase Shipping sales
we're made on the break in cash prices and
this may offset the Increase in receipts.
Heavy buying by the scattered short in
terest put the wheat sharply higher IN
face Of the firm crop outbreak and general
bearish situation. Cash wheat was un-
changed.
wheat owing to the light stocks on hand.
Crop news Is favorable and receipts are
expected to increase. Cash corn, hahc
higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 4s.OOO bu.
and shipments were 246,0O0 bu. against re-
ceipts last year Of 2O1, 900 bu. and ship
ments of $4,000 bu.
Primary corn receipts were s71 900 bu and
shipments were $4,000 bu.. against receipts
last year of 10000 blu. and shipments Of
1850 bu
Clearances were 1900 bu. of corn, 800
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
AlO00 bu.
Liverpool closed sd lower on wheat and
Tie following cash sales were reported:
WHEAT-No. 2 hard: cars, SIC. No. 3
hard car, SIC; l car, SEC. No. hard:
CoRN~No. 2 white: cars, isc No. 2
yellow: car. 4shc. No 3 yellow: 2 cars,
4s4c. No. yellow: 1 car, 47l7c; cars,
47c. No. 2 mixed: l car, 4sAe. No
mixed. 4 cars, 4sc. No. mixed: / car,
Hhc; 1 car, i6Izc; car, 46c.
OATS-No 8 white l car. a%c No.
white: car, 31kc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. hare. Se%a9O1kc: No. 3
hard, S5s4GS9c; No. hard, &taGS6lzc; re-
tected. hard, 72lh6Slo No. spring, S7k4
92c; No. spring SSI9GD9Oc, No. 2 durum,
S3lkQs519c; No 3 durum. s9lAQS3iac.
CORNING. 2 white, dSAGAc; No. white,
ts1zg4s4.c; No. 4 white, 47a47$c; Nc. color.
low, AN q4skc; No. yellow. 46hg47nc;
No. 2. 4S94SAc; No. 3, 47s4@4sc; No. A. $50
OATs-No. white. S2gs2Ec standard,
Sl%q32c; No. white, 31I5a31%c; No.
white, aqSlkc; No. yellow, S1931Ac; No.
BARLEY~No. 8. s2assc; No. 4. 74as4c;
No. feed. 67QS2c; rejected, 54@59c
RYE-No. 2. $100Q1 Oh. No. 8, 99cQ$1.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Articles. open. High. j Low. close Yes'y
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS May 23.-WHEAT-May.
$3.50; July, 961Rc; September, 90hd9OSkc;
December 90l5c; No. 1 hard. 99hc; No
northern, 976f99c; No. northern, 94Jb6
Yl5c; No g. 921kd951Rc
FLAX-Closed at 1924
BARLEY-60d94c.
coRN-No. 3 yellow, 52d521Ic.
OATS-No. 3 white, 3251c.
RYE-No. 2, 9Oc
FLOUR-First patents, A6Od4 80; second
patents S4.5Od4 80; first clears, 81 20d3. so:
second clears. 50. 2OD2.S5.
BRAN-&21. 5OGi22 co.