davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-02

market that which disgraces the pro-
fession you represent. You should aid
in educating the public to a better
understanding of the true character
Of some of these preparations. II
were to offer suggestion as means
to an end, it would be that the State
Pharmaceutical association, the State
Medical association, and other repre-
sentative bodies. appoint committee
with authority to act, and where it is
clearly shown by research that pro-
ducts are fakes, then this committee
should condemn in no uncertain terms
these products, and the druggists
should back them up by further refus-
ing to handle the same You would
then bring credit upon your profess
sion and ensure better protection to
those who are your patrons. Not all
will agree with me. but nevertheless
the time will come. and this in the
near future, when only this or a SIM
liar course will be recognized as hon
orable on the part of those who are
dispensers of drugs and patent medi-
cines.
State Has Improved.
Thus far / have said very little
regarding the condition of the drugs
dispensed by the members of the as
sociation. l need say but little. The
The evening times., 1911-08-02
ACCEPTS POSITION.

Arlo Cooper. who has won repu,a-
ton as an all around athlete, has ac-
cepted position az assistant physical
director Of the Y. ". c. A al South
Bend, Ind, and will leave for there
August IL. He will b. associated
with J. E. Miller, who was physical
director here before going to South
Bend.
Mr.. Cooper has made an enyiable
record as member OF the wrestling,
basketball and gymnastic teams OF the
local Y. II. c. A. He has had copsid-
erable experience instrncting some of
the classes and he should prove a
valuable man in his new position.
The evening times., 1911-08-02
HELD MEETING.
Park Board Decided To Fit Cp Pavilion
at Iniyerkity.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
park board was held Tuesdav evening
and routine business wag disposed Of.
Action was taken toward improving
and hitting up the pavilion a, Eniver-
sity park. This il the old gun club
house which Was removed from Lin
coin park
Superintendent Mcdonald gave his
monthly report showing the york
done in improving the parks. He re-
ported SUCCESS in killing dandelions
by sDrayiny
The evening times., 1911-08-02

CONTINUED from page H.
The evening times., 1911-08-02

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
Beet Sugar Industry
Booms at Billings
Acreage This Year is Greatest on
Record, and Mills Will Run
-Four Months.

BILLINGS, Mont. Aug. L-(Special.)-
Reports received from every section Of the
district where sugar beets are being cul-
tivated are to the effect that the crop is
in the best possible condition and that the
largest harvest in the history of the in
dustry in Montana is promised.
Not only will the yield per acre be en-
tirely satisfactory to the growers. but the
aggregate will be such that the big mill
will be kept running TO capacity day and
night for four months or more--the long
est season since It began operations in
October 1906.
The fact that the mill will be able to
operate through four months campaign
is because the acreage cultivated to beets
this year is also the greatest on record,
and, according to those in position to
make such statement, fully 1900 acres are
being grown in the Yellowstone the Clark
Fork and adjacent valleys and the Big
Horn country of Wyoming
An idea Of the manner in which the in
dustry has expanded can be gained when
II is remembered that not to exceed 600
acres furnished the beets which went into
the nav Of the factory during its initial
campaign.
According TO those who have been keen
ing posted on farming conditions some of
the best beets produced are those coming
from the Huntley project, and, realizing
that their lands seemed peculiarly adapted
to the crop, the settlers have acted &C.
cordingly, with the result that hundreds
Of acres OF beets are growing there TODAY.
the area being more than twice that Of
last season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
Montrose County
Has Many Records
Western Slope of Colorado Will Ship
More Fruit Than Any Section
in Country.

MONTROSE, Colo. Aug. 4-(Special)-
THE western slope Of Colorado will ship
to the outside world more products than
many entire states will ship, and Mont
rose county will lead them ALL" says F.
w. Mcneil The great Gunnison tunnel
driven by the United States government
was completed year ago and part OF the
water has been available. The result has
been 20 treble our output. While not so
large in the fruit line as some counties
Montrose will make a good showing The
Ashenfelter orchard will ship 1900 boxes
of peaches, 1880 crates Of prunes, several
cars OF apricots and $500 boxes Of apples
Fraser & Hill on ninety acres will have 5000
boxes of apples. Our fruit will make about
900 cars, probably 30 cars OF which will
be shipped. From potato buyers on the
ground we learn the potato crop is figured
at $4,000 sacks or 2.1o0 cars, which will
bring us over 100000 Onions will run into
the thousands of sacks and so will cab
bage. Cattle will be around 400 cars and
lambs about 500 cars. Sugar beets never
were better. This is an ideal country for
them. The yield will average twenty-one
tons to the acre. Three new beet dumps
are being erected along the Denver & Rio
Grande railway TO handle this crop. which
will take over 500 cars to move. The farm
ers are paid on the sliding scale, accord
Ing TO saccharine matter contained in the
beets
"Montrose county holds the worlds rec
ord on cattle AL A. Neale, with his short
horns having won the worlds champion
ship twice in succession at the International
at Chicago. At the Western Stock show
Montrose county won everything in the
forage department At Columbus o. II
got the gold medals for wheat and barley
and made good showing at Omaha At
many firsts.
'Montrose county will, on a very conserv-
alive basis, contribute from farms 50, OoO, 900
TO the nations prosperity. It's silver copper
and uranium. mines many thousands more,
while its sawmills will be no small item"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
Rro8reC Of WertaanDsVs1epm

are putting in over two miles OF sidetrack
at Nyssa.
St. Paul capitalists are furnishing money
to pump water from the Snake river at
point Just above Nyssa to the lands above
the Owyhee ditch and extending down the
river to cover 10000 acres or more back Of
Nyssa and ontario. Another project that
will irrigate about 1000 acres lying just
above the mouth OF the Owyhee river and
along the new section OF the Short Line
is financed by Chicago people.
Farm crops were never better. oats will
yield from sixty to 100 bushels per acre,
wheat from thirty to sixty bushels per
acre. barley about sixty-five bushels per
acre. The first cutting Of alfalfa and
clover is in the stack and the second cut
ting has just commenced. Many fields
here are devoted to alfalfa seed and the
prospects are for a yield OF from eight to
twelve bushels per acre
Annual rainfall here does not exceed
eight inches; therefore dry farming" pays
only when much of this moisture comes
In the spring. AS It happened this year.
the dry farmer is exceedingly happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
Prize Barley Grown
in Gallatin County
Pabst Cup for Brewing Barley Was
Won by the Manhattan
Company.
w., .ssaesSseaSNR

ROZEMAN, Mont, Aug. L-tSpecial)-
The best barley In the United states Is
grown in the Gallatin valley and the Man
haitian company has proof OF the fact In
the large, costly and beautiful Pabst cups
which their exhibit OF barley won FOR the
best brewing barley grown in America
Reports of 1872 fields OF irrigated grain
covering 1900 acres have been collected
and show an average yield OF 6s.1 bushels
per acre and an average value OF tSs& per
acre for the crop. The average crop yields
we're: Oats, 1914 bushels; barley, ST. bush
els; wheat A3 bushels, and potatoes, Si.b
bushels.
SO much for irrigated land. For forty
years the farmers OF Gallatin county have
been growing crops without irrigation and
did not know that they were doing any
thing remarkable or founding a new sci
ence that OF dry land farming. The acre
age in cultivation above the bitches has
Increased every year until now is
larger than the area under irrigation.
Reports OF seventy-six fields of grain
embracing 1890 of non-irrigated acres show
an average yield OF forty-two bushels and
an average value per acre OF crop of 1855.
In addition to the staple crops Gallatin val
ley farmers realize large sums from dairy
products, poultry. eggs, berries, fruits and
live stock.
This favored valley is one of unequalled
natural beauty. Robert Ingersoll called II
"a dimple on the face OF nature" 1t has
pure water, pure air and a delightful and
healthy climate. New settlers are pouring
into the vacant public lands and in q
year or two a cry of distress may go up
from some Of the new towns like that
which was wired from Belgrade. center
of the grain region OF Gallatin county, viz:
Hurry up those automobiles; l can't meet
the demand from farmers"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
Local Forecaster, Weather b
St. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5,-WHEAT-Cash.
lower; track, No. red, S7Qssho; No. 2
hard, 9Oae9c; September, soc; December, s4c.
CORN-Lower; track, No. 2, CSC; No. 2
white 65hq66c; September, 6e%c; Decem-
Der. e1Ac.
OATS-Lower; track. No.. g. Ale; No 2
white, 42o; September, A2hc; December.
441fc.
RYE-Higher. at Ole.
FLOUR-Firm; red winter patents, A.104
AGO; extra fancy and straight, $3.7OQA 10;
hard winter clears, g. 7OQ3.10.
SEED-Timothy, S5,0Oq960
CORNMEAL-$2.50
BRAN-Firm; sacked, east track A.6q
HAY-steady; timothy, SIC oO@9SOO prai-
RE $l6OO6l2lO0.
PROVISIONS-Pork, unchanged; jobbing,
$l775. Lard, unchanged; prime steam, $3.50
as So Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, $9.12h; clear ribs, $9.121s;
short clears, $9.25. Bacon, unchanged;
boxed extra short, $1012h; clear ribs,
$40 1874; short clears, $lO25
POULTRY - Weaker; chickens, 9hc;
springs. 121hc; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 10l1c;
geese &c.
BUTTER-Dull; creamery, 2Q26c-
ECGS-Weak at l3Rc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
NEW York GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-FDOUR-Ftrm.
with a Iair trade; spring patents, Sol
d5. 81; winter straights, $o.sVg4.lvi winter
patents, A.lVg4.J 30; spring clears, Sogegt.LO
winter eNtrAs, NO. /, -. S5Qf3.JU; winter eN-
trAs, No. ., 50 .l5d3.2; Kansas stralghts
Al5p4.3o. Rye flour, barely STEADY lalI
500 80 sooo' 'A''0''O' 'no''e u lA''
CoRNMEAI,-steady; fine white and vel
low, Rl.S5ql.4U; coarse, A.SOdlS5; Kiln urleo'
" HEAT-spot market easy; No. red,
new ylsc, elevator, and 90Ac, T. o. p
atloat; No. / northern Duluth, A4 Z. o. b.,
az .oat The market declined sharply at
the outset under heavy liquidation and sell
ing on stop loss orders, cioslng at &c ne'
decline September closed at &c Decem-
COKN-spot market easy. export. No. 2
mac, (. o. b., afloat; No. :, 7lh4c, elevator.
domestic basis to arrive. Futures market
was without transactions, closing h4trc
net lower. September closed at 7Ohc; De-
cember, CSC.
white, 4111c; No. 2, 4Sc' No. 8. sc. NO, a.
4612c. Futures market was without trans
actions, closing nominal, ma, AZ.
HAI-Firm; prime, N.B NO l. N'p9L4''
No. 2 81. 2Egl 80; No. 3, S5q9Oc oo,,.
HIDES-Dull; Central American, Ortc
IEATHEK-steady; hemlock flrsts. PAN
q2,c second, z2qzS1hc; thirds. lSu2Oc; re-
jects, 15c. 1880
1900; family, ylS75q2oOO; short clears, tlS,0
plL6O. beei, firm; mess, $40, 50g1l. 90; FANNY,
SI2OUQ125O, beef hams, $S.V0qS0W Cut
meats. steady; picked bellies 10 to IA los:'
$lU.O01l3OO; picked hams, Sl40. Lard
steady; middle west prime, Sc oqSs5 re-
fined steady; continent, $3.50; south Amer
lea Sl025 compound. H00Q7.R,
TA1LoW-steady; prime city hhds''
country, 6%d6kc.
BUTTER-stsady; creamery specials, &c;
extras, 26c; firsts. 23lkGD241ac; seconds, mo
23c; thirds, 1g11Q20Itc; process special. re
extras, 21hc firsts. 209201sc; seconds, lSQ
lsac; factory, current make nrsts' ~ei
seconds, 19U1shc.
CHEESE-Steady; skins, 1lsd9%c.
EGGS-F1rm; fresh gathered extras, nd
24c; extra firsts, 1shc firsts, 17q1Sc; sec
onds, lee; thirds, 14gl5c; fresh gathered
drties, No. l. 1314q14ci No. 2, ug12c; poor to
fair, 9q10c; fresh gathered checks, good
to prime, 10Q11c; poor to fair, per case
i1.50427O; refrigerator first seasons stor-
age charges paid, &c; seconds. ls8Dci
western gathered whites, 19923c.
POULTRY-Allve steady; western spring
chickens, 15c; fowls, 131b414ci turkeys, lSc.
Dressed quiet; western brollers, lS1EQl6o
fowls. l0gl5lAc; turkeys, 12Q16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07

general tendency of the market was down
ward, and at the close OF the week prices
are 25a5Oc lower than last week. The best
lambs sold up as high as 8.65, with the
ordinary kinds selling at S6.OGd625
Demand for feeders was fully active a..
prices ruled sttuuy to possibly n little
head were shipped out. Thin sheep made
up the bulk Of these shipments Good feeder
wethers sold as high as 1925 with year
llngs touching $500 and lambs from $500
down.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice. S.. 2516.S5; fair to good
lambs. 5.65df Is; feeder lambs, A.10d5 10;
fair to choice yearlings, 50. 90l4 20; feeder
yearlings, S335dS.90; fair to choice wethers,
g. i0d3.5O feeder wethers, s.. 75QfS 25; fair
to choice ewes 50 75dS. Is; feeder ewes, 81 .25
d2.75; ewes, culls. 81 .5OGI22.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
Friction Between
Wiley and McCabe
Copy of Letter from Solicitor to
Chemist is Placed in Evidence
by Doctors Attorney.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Serious friction
between DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chem
list, and George p McCabe, solicitor of the
Department Of Agriculture, prior to the
transfer to McCabe OF authority to deter
mine what pure food cases should be prose-
secuted, was indicated today before the
house investigating committee, Counsel
for Dr. Wiley placed in the record a copy
of letter written by Mr.. McCabe to Dr.
Wiley on January %, 1910. in which McCabe
demanded to know why Dr. Wiley per-
mitted certain ''cut rate patent medicines"
to be sold in Washington drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07

KANSAS CITY, NO. Aug. 5.-CATTLE-
Receipts 400 head. including 300 southerns;
market steady; native steers, $S.Oog7 70 ;
southern steers. $.15T610; southern cows
and heifers, S2.60G1475 native cows and
heifers, $2.50d7 10; stockers and feeders, *. .
Q5.50; bulls, s325q5OO; calves, A.OOQLO;
western steers A60d6.6O; western cows
81. 15Q4.75.
HOGS - Receipts, 1900 head; market
strong; bulk of sales. $7.25d7. 40; heavy, g: Is
9740; packers and butchers, S.259i 40;
lights, S7.2OGf7.40. .o
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 500
head; market steady; muttons, S.OOq4U;
lambs, IS 00d6.60; fed wethers and yearlings'
So 4O64 so; fed western ewes, S2.5OQ36O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
nrIoN Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prfcea ON Board of Trade.

Prices ON Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA disposition on the
part OF crop experts to trim down sem
sational estimates regarding black rust
market for wheat. Closing prices were
&c to %QRc lower than last night. In
corn the outcome was NC to 10 decline
and for oats a loss of nc to sc. Hog
According to one report, which received
much notice, the black rust Injury to
wheat in North Dakota will not exceed
10 per cent. Against the bulls were re-
and there were dispatches bringing word
of excellent weather for the growing crops
in Australia and the Argentine. From the
outset, breaks in prices formed the rule.
Appetite for wheat thrown overheard on
stop loss Instructions caused reaction,
as did rumors of fresh discoveries of black
rust In Manitoba. Besides news from
Russia exhibited no Improvement, Odessa
cables predicting that shipments would be
60 per cent smaller than last year, but not
a great deal of the setback experienced
could be overcome. During the day, Sep
TENDER ranged from 9lssc to CSC, closing
firm, but &c net lower at 92492hc.
Corn suffered from weekend realizing.
There was, however, no heavy selling, such
as noted in the wheat pit. The September
option, which increased its premium over
December, fluctuated between 64k964SsC
and 63Ssc, with the close easy at 64Ac, a
net loss Of Nc Cash grades were only
in moderate demand. No. yellow, finished
at 64hd64%c.
estimate placing the1llinois crop at 1900, O0C
bushels In excess OF last year. Outside
limits touched by the September delivery
were 42hc and 42bc. The closing figures
at 42zc, showed a fall of Nc from last
night.
The provisions market with a weak un-
dertone closed about steady.
The leading futures ranged 40 follow;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Black Rust Damage in Northwest Still
Remains Bull Feature.
MARKET BREAKS ON LARGE SALES
More Rains Are Received over the
Corn BELT ana Crop Advices Are
Now Coming In More
Favorable.
nMAHA. Aug. 5. I'm.

OMAHA, Aug. s. 1911.
The Liverpool market was closed today
on account Of the August banking hohuas'
IN England .-, .,..-
mer with prediction OF clear weather.
black rust damage in the three big spring
wheat states with the possioiiity OF eS,i n
age TO the Canadian crop, oulllsh hussla.l
news and higher country aSceptances
which have been the ruling bull tes feature
were all overlooked In t9asy TSu'"s
More rains were received over the corn
belt and crop advices are coming IN ulVLe
favorable Sales Of old corn are very hght
while new corn for deferred shipments are
being freely contracted by country dealers
Crop conditions are more encouraglng anu
sentiment leans more TO the bear siue'
Wheat was overbought on the late al
vance and weekend profit taking tound
the market with no buying support anu 10
values broke sharply. Cash wheat was -
More rain and late crop sdvices showing
a more favorable crop outlook ana 'n ne
break In wheat caused selling pressure III
corn. Cash corn was l0lhc lower. 49,, ooo
Primary wheat receipts were We're i,oSsyySV
bushels and shipments were 4g1 W go
and shipments OF $4,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were Sol,VOO DusheIs
and shipments were $500 bushels, ssal nnS
receipts last year OF 5e2VOO Dushels anu
shipments OF $4,000 bushels.
Clearances were $4,000 bushels OF corn,
1000 bushels OF oats and wheat and flour
The following cash sales were reported
WHEAT-No. 2 hard. cars, &c; car,
S6kc; No. hard, 2 cars, sc; cars, eb1sc'
/ car, S5kc; / car, &c., No. hard ca.
s3c No spring, / car, soc; No. mixed,
car, sc; No mixed, l car, Soc; car SIC;
No 4 mixed / car, 83c. - ~, ,
CORNING white, car, 6ohc; NO.
white, 2 cars. COKE; No. 2 yellow, l.o car
b91Sc; No. yellow, l car, 59&c; car, bss2cs
No 2 mixed, car, 5s1sc; No mixed
cars, 59iAc; car, 59hc. 49,.
OATS-Standard car, 4Okc; NO. wnte'
cars. 40c; No. white. car. SgEc; car
3gAc; no grade. 1 car, SOC.
Omaha cash Prices.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard, SS9Sg1kc; No.
hard S5dSs16c; No. 4 hard S1gS6lbc; re-
jected hard, 74Qp79c.
CoRN-No. 2 white, eo9eoAo. No 3 white
6Oa6O14c; No. white, 5911Q6oc; No. color,
, 597.Q60c; No. yellow, 69hq6s%e; No
yellow 5eAq5e%q; No I yellow, 6s%qoSEc
No 2, 5sD591hc; No. g. 69d691%c; No. 4, bs1S
Q59c.
OATs-No 2 white. 4oAQ4Ot4ci standard,
4Oa4OAc; No. white, S9Aq40c; No. white,
39h@39%c; No. yellow, SehQS9%c No.
BARLEY~No. 8, s5aeOc; No. 4, 759sOc.
No 1 feed 65975c; rejected, 50q65c.
RYE-No- 2, 75as0c; No. 8. 7497sc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
WINSTON GAINS CHAMPIONSHIP

Defeats Cannon for Missouri Valley
Tennis Leadership.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug 6--,James H
Winston of Norfolk today became tennis
champion Of the Missouri valley by de-
feating Jack Cannon OF Kansas City, who
held that title. The match was the final
in the singles in the last days play of
the tenth Missouri valley championship
tennis tournament
The contest was for three sets out of five
and the VirginiRn took them in order The
first set went for nineteen games, but the
second and third were easily won by
Winston
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07

ST. LOUIS, Aug. -5.-CATTLE-Receip
300 head including 100 head OF Texans
Market steady; native beef steers, &5On
725; cows and heifers. S3OO6S.6S; .stockers
and feeders s3,OO01475; Texas and Indian
8 90; calves, in carload lots, S4.006550
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head. Market sc
higher; pigs and lights, "a. 00d7 30; packers
s.. 35d7. so; butchers and best heavy, $500
7.55.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 800
head Market steady; native muttons, 1915
OATS; lambs, $4.0016.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
Activity at Nyssa
of Substantial Sort
Short Line Being Rushed to Compile
ton and Crops Are in Excel
lent Condition.

NYSSA, Ore, Aug. 4.-(Special. )-There
is a great deal OF activity in all kinds OF
business in the vicinity OF Nyssa.
The Short Line is rushing to completion
the section Of their grade railroad
from Nyssa, Ore. to Homedale, Idaho,
and to accommodate the growing business
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07

SHEEP-Only three cars OF sheep were
reported in today and they were consigned
though being held over here only for feed
and water, 30 that there was really nothing
on sale For the week receipts foot up
81 COS head. being the largest OF any week
since the third week in November.
the large run of heavy wethers, as fully
half OF the receipts consisted OF that kind.
AS q result OF this excessive run OF one
kind prices broke badly and at the close
OF the week are around 6Oc lower Handy
ewes and yeArlings are closing 4OQSOc lower
than last week.
Lambs were active some days. duh others
and alternately stronf And weak. but the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and sheep steady
Hogs Higher.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-CATTBE-Receipt
estimated at 200 head market steady
beeves, S5.OOd7.35; Texas steers, S.40Q6 TO-
western steers, s4.O0d6.lO stockers and
feeders, S3OOQ5.S5; cows and heifers, 2.lOq
J.S5; calves $5.5O07.T5.
HOGS - Receipts, estimated at 10000
head; market &C up; light, S7O0Q7.60; mixed,
IS 9Od7. 90; heavy. s6.6j6f7 .52h; rough. S6.65G
$3.50; good to choice heavy, @.9O4752I+
pigs, S.Sd7.45; bulk OF sales, S.15q1.4 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, esti-
mated at 5000 head; market steady; native,
S22Ja4.00; western, S2.5Oq410; yearlings'
49, 75d4.S0; lambs, native, S.75q6O; western
2AIfT %
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07

league. That the Des Moines team will
have a chance to show what It is made OF
and what new management can do for
1t, is shown by the fact that the team will
be home practically the rest OF the base
ball season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-BEEVES
ceipts, 6,127 head; no trade in live cattle,
feeling steady dressed beef firm; exports
s17 cattle, and 1, go quarters of beef
CALVES-Receipts, 259 head; market
steady; yeals, s65Od9.50. culs S5.0Oq6OO;
common westerns, A.75 dressed calves
steady to firm; city dressed veals, l2albc;
SHEEP AND fAMBS-Receipts 54oS
head seventeen cars on Gale; sheep slow
lambs steady; sheep, s2.OOaS.5O; lambs, $3.50
VHiOGsNReceipts 1874 head; market weak,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
Koch and Mckay
Lose to Dakotans
Branson and Barton Defeat Omaha
Men in Doubles at Sioux
City.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Aug. 6.-Ray L. Bran
son of Mitchell s. D.. and John Barton of
Sioux Falls won the championship doubles
in the tri-state tennis tournament here
today, from Koch and Mckay of Omaha.
6-1 6-1, TO. SO. In the forenoon, the Omaha
pair defeated Hicks and Howell of Sioux
City
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-BUTTER-
Firm good demand; extra western ore'lN-
EGGS-Firm, good demand; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, free cases, 500
Western firsts. free cases, 800 per case
current receipts, free cases, $5l0Q5. 40.
CHEESE,-Firm good demandi New York
full creams. fancy, lShQlS1sc; fair to good'
I2I66l3c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. Aug 6-CoRN-Steady; No, 2
white, e6lkc; No. 66c; No: white, 64e j.;
No. 2 yellow, Csc; No. 8 yellow, Sc; No 3
OATS-Lower; No. white. zoe; standard.
ssHaS9%e. No white, ss9Sshc; No
white 3sfc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
NIinneapOIis Grain Market

MINNEAPOLIs, Aug. 6-WHEAT-Sep-
81 .OsH; December N.O4kG .O4as: May. .Sl.077t;
No hard, Sl.O7k; No. ! northern, 81. 061@
i.O6s.c; No. 2 northern, N0okql.O6k; No. 8,
81 .OC0tl.O3h
FLAX-Closed at $2-l6.
BARLEY-60c4S1.Q
CORN-No 8 yellow, 6S16q64c.
OATS-No. white 409Aq41kc.
RYE-No. 2 SOC. -
BRAN-In iOO-lb sacks. SO. 5092l.OO.
FLOUR-FIrst patents, s.. 2Oqo 40 second
patents g. 7Oa4 80; first clears, S3.bSQ9 70;
second clears, $2.55Q270