davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-10-18

much pleased by the interest which the farmers and market gardeners took in the exhibit.
 The platform show was diversified. and while 1t contained but one thrill or, gave good satisfaotion. The so- called "golden globe of death' did not prove fatal to the young woman who used it, but 1t is hazardous way of getting a living. A feature of the last day was the motorcycle race, in which there were five entries. The race was for five miles, and the riders finished in the following order: Homer Cooley, first; Milo Bradway, second ; Roy Oonnor. third; John Morale, fourth. Iu the high school relay race there were but two entries, Monson failing to come or send word why. The competitors were Rockville and Ware and 1t was won by the former.
 The automobile parade. in charge of Michael O'Halloran, proved an at tractive spectacls. There were twenty five entries. First honors and $50 in gold were carried off by Sherman W. Eddy of Avon in a car decorated to represent "The Harvest," which was spelled out on the rear of the tonneau by. great yellow ears of corn. The car was loaded with the fruits ot MT. Eddy's garden; a big sq1ash perched on the front of the hood, the hood itsslf was hidden by earsuof torn, while other corn was on the cob and the hubs of the wheels at the same time. Second prize was taken by Norman GrigRs and third prize b, G H. Baker & Go Other cars that vied with the winners were those oi Mrs. W. H Hall, R. H. Fisk, Chris topher Allen and G. D. Ide.
 The dog show, in charge of H. o. Butterfield, had 40 entries. The judges awarded premiums to John Kingsley for the best kennel of bull pups; Seth schofield, kennel of dasohounds; M. O'Hsllorna, large Boston bull; Louis Helm, small Bos- ton bull.
 The borse racing, in charge of Lott O'Hallorn, showed every race hotly contested, with a lot of starters. Forest Prince, owned by Abner Hen- dee of New Haven, clipped 8 full second off the track record by showing a mile in 2.114 in the 2.14 pace. There were 10 starters in the 25 class, IA in the 9 22 class, II in the 3. Is class and 12 in the 3 20 pace With so many starters, scoring was difficult, but W. F. Piper got them off with 8 minimum of disG atisfaction. There were couble of accidents, but no one hurt, which is remarkable under the circumstances. In the 2. 25 class the second day the horse of Driver Bailey of Norwich stumbled at the thEee.quarter mark in the stretch. Wilson, who followed, was thrown to his horse, thence to the ground. Neither of the horses was injured and the raen were unhurt. Both started In the next heat. The third day Jim Brown drove Jerry K. into the fence in the 2.2O pace, but no harm was done. Every race was for blood and lovers of this sport saw a splendid ex. hibition each day of the fair. The aummarios Fo11ou.-
The Press., 1911-10-18
IF YOU ARE ILL

from any disorder of the STOMACH, LIVER or mEYS, or if your bowels are inactive at times, or you should suffer from headaches, get 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS of your druggist. Ifyou are run down and don't feel as young and chipper as you used to. give SEVEN BARKS fair trial; twill purify your blood, clear your system and brain, and make life worth living. It is absolutely harmless, Is highly palatable, and will not disturb the most delicate stomach.
 For sale at druggists at 50 cents per bottle. Don't fail to try it. Address
 LYMAN BROWN, ss Murray St, New York. NY.
The Press., 1911-10-18

RSAuAos S.A114 S&Ss ~-4S>4'
 Notwithstanding the dry weather and early frost, some very good col leotions of vegetables were shown, and prominent in this class was the ex- hibit of l.. E. Dimock The most ex- tensive exhibitor of fruit was A. B. Howard & Son of Belchertown. The hall devoted to fancy work had 8 big showing, and the premium lists pub lished this week will show the detail of these exhibits. There was about the usual showing of cattle and horses, and here again the premium list shows the prize winning stock and ownership. Good order prevailed, and outside of the racing there was but one accident. A little girl was knocked down in the stretch during a race, but was not much hurt. A few of our old friends, the pickpockets, were on hand and one or two large losses are reported. The suffragette movement was represented by 8 fair one, who combined personal charms with plenty of conversation on various topics, including the supreme one of votes for women. As long as they can keep the good lockers scouting this movement is bound to grow. The dining room in horticultural hall was leased this year by A. Mclaughlin of the Crescent hotel, Providence, who served turkey dinner which will make friends for him when he comes next year. The eating tent run by the senior olaes of the high school did a land office business, and will clear $13O
 The trolley service the second day was not what 1t should be, and as Rockville had a similar experience, it would seem as if plans could be made to avoid the trouble next year There was lack of power all day, and a part of the day none. This condition makes loss both for the association and the railroad.
 FANCY ARTICLES.
 Mrs. Al Bachmeyer, Hartford, col. centerpieoas and shirt waist pattern. $2. Emma Gary, Stafford, cigarette sofa pillow, spc, .75; emb. bag, .15; emb. oenterpieoe, spc, 5O.; powder puff bag, 10; sewing bag, .15; emb. apron, 25. Miss Ballantine, Staf- ford, neckWear, .5O; emb. center. piece, .5O. Glare Storm, Hartford, bureau scarf, spo, .5O; cross stitch sofa pillow, .25. Francis Storm, Hartford, hat, spc, 15 Miss Bessie Farrell, Rockville, sorim pillow tops. 25; three-pieoe drawn work set, .5O. Mrs. J. Dailey, Rockville, sofa pill. low top, .25. Miss Mary Dailey, sofa pillow top. .25. Mrs. H. P Smith, Hartford. col fancy work, $3 Mrs. Walter B. Case, Simsbury, honiton centerpiece, .75 Mrs W. Ledyard, Hartford, painted sofa pillow top, 50; emb. jabot, 20 Mrs Wm R. Reid, Hartford, honiton lace handkerchief, .35; tea apron, 20 Mrs Arthur Hall, Hartford, collection. $1; col. oenterpieces, $1. Miss Minnie Davis, Rockville, emb. collar. .35. Mrs. J H Hodgson, Stafford, emb baby blanket, 35; emb. pin cushion, .25 emb. shirt waist pattern, .75. Mrs. Silas P. Rider, Holland, drawn work lunch cloth, 50; csnterpiece, .5O. Mrs. Alice Stewart, Stafford, collec- tion, $1 %. Miss Florence Wagner, Stafford, emb oenterpiece, 1st, .75. Mrs. M. M Jacobsen, Stafford, bobbin lace, .75. Mrs. Mclean Walsh, Stat.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

''United States deposits included, 81, 669, 200
crease. $4,000.
TUAL CONDITION.

'"United States deposits included, s., 66l, 400
decrease, S2y, 800.
Summary OF state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not report
ing to the New York clearing house:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

around H.5, which Is highest price paid
In several weeks. Prime SRthers would
probably sell as high as sass, but none were
available
Tone To lambs was uncertain throughout
as Inquiry seemed to center on good ewes
eohesoay market was the best tops
reaching 1926. Since that time demand has
been dun and draggy, the trade closing on
merely strong basis Offerings that
might possible sell at $500 at present would
have TO be extra good In every respect
GOOD Nearlings sold as hlEh as $500 a fig
ure that Is pretty close to the extreme limit
Shorn STUFF has been notably scarce and
country outlet for warmed up kinds Of
Wooled animsis is still very fair Prices
pald Tor shearers were little different from
those in force on good quality killers
quotations on sheep ana lambs: Good to
choice lambs, $5.15Q6O 90; fair to good lambs
S2.29u2. 20; handyweight yearlings S4.SJR
$500 heavy yearlings, A.35a4S5; good to
choice wethers, A.00U4.3j. fair 10 good
Wethers, -. 75d4.0O; good 10 cnolce ewes
sheep. culls to feeders. S2.OOdS. co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
si4 clear ribs. HlsgH; short
NEW YORK GENERAL sARE
Quotations Of the nay on various
CommodIttes

NEW YORK, Feb. 1t.-FLOUR-Quiet
ana easier; spring patents, $5O0u5.2j; win
ter straights. S4OOH4.10; winter extras. No
Kansas straights 43OdA5O. Rye flour
steady; fair to good, S4.2OdA30; choice "a
fancy. A4Od46O Buckwheat flour, quiet
2.25 per 100 lbs.
CORNMEAL-F1rm: white and yellow
N.20al25; coarse, $l12d1.15; kiln dried s. So
WHEAT-Spot market Easy, No. 2 red
g53c.. elevator, and CSC, +. o. b., afloat,
Futures market was easy under hqCida ton
due to lower cables and rains in the south
west; There was partial rally on cover
ing, but prices at the close We're lzfi7sc net
lower; May gS5sdg9 8 16c; closed at 9S7sc;
July 91Ssm97hc; closed at gssc. Receipts,
A,4W bu., shipments, 1O9.SI1 bu.
CORN-Spot market easy new No. 2.
Sc I. o. b.. afloat; futures market was
without transactions, closing at nc net
decline; May closed at 564c. Receipts, 1906,
SO blu; shipments, s., 265 bu.
OATS-SpOt market easy; standard white,
351Rc; No. 2, 36c; No. 3, 35c; No t. 3ilac.
Futures market was without transactions,
closing unchanged; May closed at 31hc;
July, 3IAc. Receipts, 64O5O bu.
HAN-Steady; prime, HOIlaI No. 1, $lO5;
No. ?, yOc; No. 3, 156IS5C
HOPS-Firm, stale common 10 choice,
1910 2J429c; 1909, 1Sa2Oc; Pacific coast, 1910,
HIDES Steady; Central America, &c;
Bogota, PC.
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts, 23ls
~ %" y oSNoAhat - A soNr lllilAhr lJW
zoe. rejects, 16m17c
80. P,RRIo-yISIONS--Pork, steady, mess,
S2s.5Oa23.0; family, S22.OOq23.OO: short
clears, Sl9.5Od22. 90. Beef, quiet; mess
$l4.CO4l4.5O. family, 4IO.50uILUO. beef
hams, $25.OOd27.OO uCt meats dull; picked
bellies, 10 to Il lbs, $12OOql3OO; picked
hams, $l2.50al3.OO. Lard, easy; middle west,
prime S965u9.75; refined steady; continent,
SlC2D; South America, SLIGO; compound,
SS.OOdS.25.
TALLOW-Quiet; prime city, hhds., nc;
country, 7u7l7c.
POJLIhI alive, weak; western chick
ems, l35RHl4ci fowls, 15hdl6c: turkeys l6d
&c; dressed, dull western chickens I3lbIi
loo; fowls 13AQl6c; turkeys, 15a23c
BUTTER-Barely steady; creamery spe-
Gals, 2gc; extras, 27a27hc; tirsts, 22d24c
state. dairy finest, 26c; factory, current
make, 16lRC
Enthusiastically: state whole milk. win
ter make, best, 11d12c; skins, 2GIlOc
EGGS-Weak fresh gathered selected ex-
tras, 2Oa2lc; flrsts, 1S1kd19C; seconds 17Ib0
1Sc; refrigerator firsts, 14d15c; seconds 12fb
Ml31Rc; state, Pennsylvania and nearby hem
neries, white, &d27c; western gathered
white 23026c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
DemRnd for Cattle and sheep steady
-HoHs Slow.

CHICAGO. Feb I.-CATTLE- Receipts,
estimated at 800 head; market steady
beeves, S.00q6.SO; Texas steers, A.15a5. 80,
western steers, 81 4Oa5.7O; stockers and
feeders, $3SJGi5 80; cows and hefers, s. 6j
%. so; calves, Sc 75d9 25
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900 head
market slow, 1Odl5c lower; light, s. .40d
Gbo; mixed, $4,000 60; heavy, S.OOdI 80;
rough, S.OOa7 20: good to choice heavy,
y .2O0l 80; pigs, S7.4Oq7.7j; bulk Of sales,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts esti-
mated at 1000 head; market steady; ma
tive 2.J0q4lO; western, 81 5Od4.4O; year
ungs, A5Oq5.GO native lambs, N.25u6. p;
western lambs, 81 5Olt6 25
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
CarlOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading ana Closing
Prices on Board of Trade

CHICAGO, Feb 1l.-Extensive profit TAX
ing by shorts in view Of the forty eight
hour holiday ahead acted as an offset In
part today for stop-lOss selling of wheat
by holders fearful OF reciprocity. The close
was fairly steady at q net decline Of Ld%c
TO &c. Corn finished a shade above last
night, oats up 5sahc to &c and provisions
sc to 7h61Oc down
Wheat was unlOaded heavily during the
early part OF the day. but after a price
reaction set in, the selling was less free.
The bearish feeling at the outset had sew
eral reasons aside from the tariff situation.
Rains in the southwest extended from Kan
sas and Missouri to the gulf and materially
helped relieve the drouth. Large world ship
ments worked also against the bulls. Other
causes tending to pull down the market
were favorable European crop adVices and
cheap Russian and Australian offers Light
ness OF primary receipts afforded a little
comfort to owners. May ranged from 92hc
to 93lsc, closing Aa%c off at 927sc
Official forecast OF unsettled weather
made that cereal firm after a period of
weakness. May varied between 4SIkd4S5kc
and 4SB949c, with the close steady and a
shade up at 4S5sc. Cash corn was in mod
crate demand. No. yellow finished at 47G
47hc.
oats broke sharply at the opening but
rallied because of a great volume of cover
ing on the part of shorts. May had as
nigh and low points 3lA@3lAc, closing isq
40 up at 319sc
Prospects OF a good supply of hogs during
the coming week brought out liberal offer
ings of products The outcome was a net
decline all around-pork &C. lard 5Q71kc and
ribs 2lkp7iac.
Prices in Chicago, furnished by the Up-
dixie Grain company, 70S Brandeis building
Omaha Telephone Douglas 2l73
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Articles open. High Low Close. Yes'y

FLoUR-Easy; winter patents. S4.1Oa4. 65;
stralBhts $500 $50, spring ST. aIshts a. 4Ug
AGO Bakers, $325a49O.
kNE-No. 2, soc.
BARLEN-Feed or mixing 6OGT.r. fair IN
choice mailing, S2a9Oc.
SEEDS-FlaN. No. 1 southwestern. S257.
NO. / northwestern, S2.i2; timothy, SllOy
Glover Sl4.75.
PROVislONs-Me pork. per Dbl. 81 90
q9. 70. Lard, per 100 lbs, S9.3fA-9.lO. short
ag3. Lard, per 100 lbs. Sg31ladJ. 49, Short
sides, boNedD. $l0OOal0,l2la.
lotal clearances Oh wheat and flour were
equal To 25S,OJJ bu. Primary receipts were
3J2,OO bu., compared with holiday the cor
responding day year ago.
Estimated receipts Tor Monday: Wheat
- cars; corn, ilS cars; oats, lU3 cars; hogs,
42,O0O head.
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat. No red
9lHag2Hc; No. 3 red, 9Oas2c; No ? hard
si4as3lsc; No. hard, sOa9Sc; No. 1 north
ern spring, SOcgN.O2; No. . northern spring
9Scd$lOl; No. springs g,cNai.OI corn.
No cash 46lu4,c: 40. 8 r..sn l4g,l44Lc.
No. white, t671u4lc, No wnte. 4t,tii &C.
No. yellow, 4'g47,sc; No. 3 yellow. 4if
44isc oats. No cash, MaSiac: No
white Si%a32l,c; No. white. Ss,Gislt.c-
No. 4 white SVaSlc; standard 3luSlSsc
BUTTER - STEADY; creameIits i7a2jc.
EGGS-Weak; receipts. 1888 cases. a,
mark, cases included, l3aql5sc firsts nc;
prime Irsts, lNC,
CHEEsE-steady; daisies, l5al52c: twins
iSa9 lSrzGs y3uns Americas, l4A.gl5c; long
POTATOES STEADY; choice to fancy a;
QJ0c, fair TO good, asa SOC
PouLrRh-,N caki turkeys, dressed, 2lc;
lelac.
IS lbs l0aCi ~ to no lbs, llec
Chicago Rcceipts-Today. Wh,Gt 20
cars; corn, 4NJ cars; ua,z, i5s catr. f,st.s
mated tomorrow; Wheat 20 cars. corn
t0S cars; oats lO3 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
ESnnsas city tive stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1l.-CATTLE-R Re.
celpts 200 head. including 100 southerns
market steady; native steers, So 40u6.I5i
southern steers, $5.25a625; southern cows
600; stochers and feeders 81 6Olt5.gO: bulls
st'S20o.-J; calves, S5.OO0S %: western steers
So,LoH625i western cows, S.25dj.OO.
iOGS-lteceipts, 5000 head; market 1Oa
l5c lower; bulk OF sales. 81. 45lfI.55 heavy,
SGiVd "Jyi packers and butchers, Asa G5ii
HEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
,,aihbs' S52JU6l0. fed wethers and year
,lilss, F2Oq5lO; fed western ewes, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

SHEEP--The sheep market was practic-
ally bare Of supplies OF any kind this morn
ing so that quUtable condition OF trade
was unchanged.
Total offerings during the week were
rather light, right around 5000 head
showing up. Bulk consisted Of fed west
ern stock and carried plenty OF finish as a
rule. Ewes and lambs were more plentiful
than any other class Of killers and the gen
eral situatinon was largely reflected by
sales in these branches OF the trade.
Wethers we're very scarce az all times and
the percentage Of yeaFlings was also small
II has been very GOOD week IN sheen
and most Of the better grades Of live NUT
ton are closing at quarter advances Much
OF this Improvement was put on after mid
week, as early prices. while stronger. were
due 10 bullish local conditions that had 10
be discredited more or less because Of their
lack Of scope, Choice ewes are closing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

MEM YORK FEET u.-COFFEE-Fu-
lures opened steady Pc a decline OF 4 points
on MaICh, which was Influenced by scat
teriuE liquidation and somewhat disap-
pointing French cables but generally on
points higher on covering. part OF when
was attributed to cotton exchange inter-
ests. steady primary markets probabiv
helped tht initial advance but there
seemed 10 be very little buying power i'm
the market and prices weakened under
bear pressure. After showing "A net loss
OF about 2ds points there was a rally ON
bull support but just before the close
there was renewal OF selling by cotton
exchange Interests and the market was
linallN weak az net decline OF 2ul7 points
sales 500 bags. February. lO.OOc. March
ltt2c; APrh, loose, May, lOl2c: June. lO lie.
July, l0nc' August, lOO4c: September
9slei october, sSic; November assoc. De
cemher, S'ec; January, 9STc. Havre was
lk4l Al lower Hamburg was l,a4pfg.
lover hlo, 20 refs higher, al 1880; santos.
TO. re.S higher, As 1890. - $500 RE-
eelpls at the two Brazilian ports. Is Ol
bags, against ltt5O bags last year Jundi-
ahy receipts. 1900 bags, against 3. 500 bags
last year Fine weather was reported in
All districts u Sac Paulo. spot coffee
nominal Rio 10, 9, l2al2Ac; santos No
= lz's4l3c; mild coffee, nominal; Cordova
l3Anl5&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
New YOrk Money Marked,

NEW YORK, Feb. u.-MONEY-On call
nominal Time loans, dull with demand
Stacker; sixty days, 8 per cent: ninety
days 81 per cent; six months, 3lad3I
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-id4t5
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Firm with ac-
tual business in bankers bills al $4S345d
4S355 for siXty-day bills, and at 81. $3.50 for
demand. Commercial bills, $4S3d4 1914.
SILVER-Bar, 5l7sc; Mexican dollars 45c.
BONDS-Government steady; railroad,
steady.
Closing quotations on bonds today we're
Poll
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

81. LOUIS, Feb. 1l-CATTLE-Rece
~ head, including 200 Texans: market
steady native beef steers, s. .OOQi 90; cows
ana heifers SS.75U6.OO; stockers and feed
SIs, ~. t6q5 Go; Texas and Indian steers,
70. i5u6.jO; cows and heifers S3.75u5. W;
calves IN carload lots. S.. O0dS 90.
ltOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market weak;
pigs and lights, ST. 45a7 80: packers, $1,000
No sheep.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l1.-BUTTER-
nearby prints, Bic.
Enthusiastically; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases PIC at mark: cur
rent receipts, free cases zoe al marx
western tirsts, PIC at mark; current re,
ceipts, free cases. zoe at mark.
CHEESE-Steadv; New York fun
creams, fancy, September l4c; New York
fun creams, fair to good, l3al3lkc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
st. Joseph Live stool. Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Feb. n.-CATTLE-Re
cepts, 800 head; market steady; steers, s.. 90
at5O; cows and heifers So 25q6.OO; calves,
"a .O0GS.O0
HOGS Receipts $500 head: market lOd
7.45 49,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-No sheep on sale;
market quotably steady; lambs s.. 5OG6 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
LiverpooI Grain MnrL-.t

LIVERPOOL, Feb. u.-WHEAT-Snot
dull; No red western, no stock: futures,
over; Marcel, IS I'd; May. 6s lied.
COltN-Spot, steady, American mixed.
new. Is Ri; American mixed. old. is SG.
futures, steady; March, As 3D. May, As 5ssd;
July, As esd ''1'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Rains Falling in south Along the
Gulf.

Gulf.
OMAHA. Feb. H.
The eastern disturbance has disappeared
off the upper Atlantic coast The area OF
high pressure, everything the central valleys
Friday morning, continued slowly east
ward during the last twenty-four hours
and now overlies the eastern and southern
states, with its crest over the middle At
lanuc states. The weather has cleared in
the upper Ohio valley, the lower lake
region and eastern states, but II continues
unsettled in the gulf states and rains are
railing this morning in eastern Texas
LOUISIANA, Mississippi and Alabama. The
area OF low pressure, noted in the Lorth-
west Friday morning. is extending down
over the mountain region and will continue
eastward over the valley region bringing
increasing clOudiness and unsettled weather
TO this vicinity tonight and Sunday. A
change TO decidedly warmer occurred in
the upper lake region, the upper dissis-
slppl ana upper Missouri valleys and
sllBhtly warmer weather is general
throughout the west. No important change
N temperature is indicated for this vicinity
tonight or Sunday
Minimum temperature and precipitation
compared with the last three years:
1911. 1910. 1903 1908
P 20. cSit a1ion nisht''''.'''' IS IL IS
Normal temperature for today, % degrees
deficiency in precipitation since March /
1910, H73 inches =
Excess corresponding period. 1910 An
inCnes.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1909
4.96 inches. L. < WELSH
Local Borecaster
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
NIIIwauIlee Grain NInrI.et

MILWAUKEE, Feb 11.-FLOUR-Duu
WHEAT-No. 1 northern, SlOlGIO3; No. .
northern, @caSi.OO; May, 927sc bid.
OArS-Stlndard. 32c
BARL.EI-Samples, tSdS7Ikc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLlS, Feb. II. WHEAT
May, sSs4c; July, 999sc Cash: No. / hard.
$1,000 No, 1 northern. 9SAca$I.OOA No. :
northern, s5Aq9S14c; No. B. 9SAq96I4c
SEED-NaX, closed at S2.6gJk
CORNING. 3 yellow. 42c
OATS-No. white 2Sil6l2SlRc.
R9E-No, ?, 57lR@7S12c.
BRAN-ln 1OO-lb. sacks, $50. 756D22. 90
FLOUR-First patents, S455a4g5; second
patents, A45q4.S5; first clears, 81. 95a3 IS:
second clears $l95a255.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
nonton CIo.InR stoc.r.
Bank CIeRrinRs.

OMAHA. Feb u.-Bank clearings for to-
day were S2,u262 1851 and for the CORE
spending date last year 81 754 O9OSI
Bank clearinEs for the week ending today
were Sl3,2ls. 275A and for the corresponding
week last year SO. l56,929,26.
DAILY CLEARINGS:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
CIenrinr Houre Rnnl. stntement.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $50, 1856 500 more than
the requirements Of the % per cent reserve
rule. This is an increase of 1871, $50 in the
proportion of cash reserve as compared
with last week. The statement follows
DAILY AVER ACES
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. u.-SUGAR-Raw.
nominal. muscovado, 50 test, 2gsc; centrifu-
gsl gG test. 3.4SC, mOlasscs, 80 test. Q lac
refined nominal, crushed, 900, FranuIated.
46Oc. powdered, 4l0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Dates 1911. 1910 Ii9Oe. IlsO8. i9O7. 1906 Il9O5,
Sunday

receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yarus, south Omaha. for
tWenly-tour hours enung at ) clock yes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

PEORIA. Frr. n.-CORN-IoWer N .
white, tS1sutic, 80, l.. h%C; sample. agLC
uAIS-Lower, Nr. ? white. 3li4c: stand
ard, SyHC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12


Bid. Asked.
Cudahy Packing Co. bs, ls24........... 80 g9L
Corn Exchange Nat. Bank, Omaha. 90. ..... 1O6
city Of New York 3jts, 1854 ............ 81 IS
Fairmont Creamery lst g. per cent 99h 100
FaiImont Creamery pfc, ...,........... 10 100
Fairmont Creamery Or,.............. 1870 1886
Great Western Sugar Co, p. c. pfd. 100 lO3
German Fire Insurance. Omaha 100 lO2h
Howell Neb. school js................. 80 100
Kansas City Terminal 4s............... g7ik IS
Lyon Co, la, per cent warrants. 9gh 100
Nance Co.. Neb., warrants per sgh 100
omaha Country Club Is, 1921 .......... 80 100
Omaha Gas 5s. lSl7..................... 81 s7h
Omaha Water IS, 1915. Observation-Disclosures. IS gsJs
omaha st. Ry. S. lsl4...........,...... 90 1Ol
Omaha a. g b. St Ry IS, ls2S....... 81 g7JA
Omaha q c. b. s. r. pfd, per cent SO ssls
Omaha & c. b. st. Fly. com. ......... s. 20
Union stock Yards stock, SAY g5a
stratton Neb., Water 6s............... ..... 1924
swift q Co......................... l0l 1918
Sheridan Coal com. Observation-Disclosures. 70 50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Kansas city Grain and Provi.,oD.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-WHEAT-May
@ssqSSs4c bid; July, S759dS75sc, sellers
Cash, unchanged to &c lower; No. 2 hard,
No. g. g2dy5c. e''~'
CORN-May, 47c bid; July, 4Sc bid. Cash
unchanged to 5Rc higher; No. mixed, A.
NO. 3, Ad4lhC. '4N'
OATs--Unchanged No. 2 white, slAI
&kci No. mixed, 30d3lc.
RHE-No. g T6C76c
HAY-Weak; choice timothy, $13. 5Oal4 90;
Butt ER-Creamery, 25c; firsts, 22c; sec
onds, 2Oc; packing stock. I3Jbc
EGGS-ENtras lSc; firsts, l6c; seconds,