davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18

4 These troublesome stains may be re-
moved ny an application OF equal
parts OF citric acid and cream OF tar,
Tar melted on a plate. Mix and rub
over the stains and then wash ont
carefully, In almost all cases the ink
viii disappear at once without in
jury 10 the color, Stains that have
been Numbered may require several
treatments before they yieId.--Wom-
ans Home Companion
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
Couraqe and Duty.

To be strong In duh and dreary
duty is almos; the hardest task man
can face. 1t Is a noble thing to be
brave In tragic moments. but perhaps
there is something even nobler than
that. It is to be brave and glad, and
strong. and tender when the sky Is
gray and when the road Is dreary.--
George Fl. Morrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18

Historians differ as to the date of
Christopher Columbus birth. as we'll
as to the place where he was born,
Some have 1t that be was born In
1896. other In 1887 II the first date
be correct he was Sc years of age
when he discovered America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
Ancient Hebrew Calendar.

Sabbath keeping appears In history
soon after the Babel confusion among
all the scattered na,ions. and when
Israel left Egypt there were i've
known methods of Sabbath counting,
The ancient Hebrew calendar was the
nearest approach to a scientific calen-
dar of any OF which we have any rec.
ord.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
Az Autocrat's Relaxation.

s.Tou seem to get q great deal Of
pleasure out Of business Yes re-
rlied Mr.. Dustin stax. after have
fretted over a golf match there's moth,
INK rests me up like getting back to
INV desk where ! can have everything
my own way"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
|. c DETECTIVE
SLAIN IN DUEL
WITH TWO MEN
Na,bridge we're justified in the
shooting of Charles 0. Mcknight
ard we further exonorate
M, L. KENNEDY
II. S. COLEMAN,
JOHN MARTIN,
Ed DEISSINGERT,
J, B, ELLISF0RT,
CHARLES STRATT0N

The man, who was with mcknight
disappeared during the excitement
and his name could not be ascertain
ed. The bullet which struck young
Wslbridge inflicted only slight
wound
Strikers Hold Meeting,
a committee Of the strikers and
the business men OF Mounds held a
Joint meeting yesterday to confer
over the situation, but the outcome
Of the conference has not been an
noupccd
A meeting Of all Of the striking
CLERKS, SIS in number was also held
aud committee was appointed 70
wait on supt. Porterheld. The com
mittee was composed OF Cole Tarr
and NJ. +. Jackson of Mound City
and l.. Grandstaff of Mounds.
Arrangements were made by the
committee for conference with Supt
Porterfield in Hagan's hall at
o'clock this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

WeiI-Died Saturday. Sept Is,
1911, Edward L. Well. age AZ years.
Services will be conducted at the
residence. 21o6 Walnut street. by
Rev. FIR. A. DeRosset at 1880 p m.
Monday, Sept. 1s Special funeral
train will leave Fourteenth street at
2:45 D. m. Interment at villa Ridge
cemetery. Friends of family invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18

We have dyed for others. let us
dye for you. The Elks' Cleaning
and Dyeing Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18

Fresh barbecue meat every day at
Heine Eichhoff' s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18

Expert repairing, coats refined
by an expert tailor. The Elks' Clean
Ing aud Dyeing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Prices Rise Substantially in Re.
sponse TO Favorable News.
WIRE AND NAILS PRICES GO UP
Especial strength of Union Pacific
Due I'm Part TO Action Of Supreme.
Court I'm FOrbiddIng Inter-
Mountain Reductions.


NEW YORK, Dec. u.-Wall street
heard more good news today than for
many a week The stock market, which
has been very heavy OF late, responded
with generous gains. Union Pacific was
raised points above Saturdays close.
United states Steel and several others
gained or more points. IL was assumed
az the outset that the markeet would re-
fleet the favorable bank statement for
last week and the large gain I'm untitled
orders for November reported by the
United states Steel corporation. Opening
gains, however, were small and we're not
long maintained
Before noon the character OF the mar
ket changed again and during the re-
niainder OF the session prices were on a
higher plane
An added market factor was the an
nouncement Of an advance In the price OF
copper, sales OF which were quoted at
lS1Rc, the highest OF the movement OF
greater importance as a market factor
was the announcement that United States
Steel had raised its price for wire and
nails.
The especial strength OF Union Pacific
may be traced In part to the action OF
the supreme court I'm restraining the In
terstate Commerce commission from maxi
ing effective the proposed reductions In
intermountan freight rates All of the
northwestern roads which are directly
affected made good gains after announce
ment Of this decision.
The tenor of the report Of the Hadley
commission I'm respect to railroad securf-
ties was regarded as favorable from the
stock market viewpoint. Another occur
renee which helped the bulls was the re-
fusal OF the supreme court TO interfere
with the American Tobacco reorganiza-
ton plan. American Tobacco rose is
points on the curb and the bonds and
preferred stock also advanced brlskly.
An abrupt advance Of 2% points I'm ca
madam Pacific shortly before the close
was explained In the announcement that
\bWO,OO OF new stock was to be issued
on terms which conferred valuable
rights on shareholders. Great North
ern ore certificates were the conspicu-
ously weak securities. They gave way
~ points to "a, the lowest price at which
they ever sold.
The bond market closed firm after an
early period of irregularity. with especial
weakness In the Wabash Issues Total
sales, par value, $4,S59,OO United States
bonds unchanged on call
Numbsr oI sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. l1.-COFFEE-Fu-
lures opened barely steady at a decline
OF solo points In response to lower Euro
pean cables and reports OF lower Reis
prices In the Santos market. There was
scattering liquidation, but offerings were
comparatively light at the decline and
the market later rallied on covering by
shorts bull support and reports that one
OF the leading roasters was q heavy buyer
OF spot coffee In the local market. The
close was steady and last prices were
net unchanged TO points higher. Sales,
$500 bags. December, l366c; January,
lAS3c; February. i36c; March, l296c
April, l2.95c; May, June. July. August and
September, l2sic; October. i293c; Novem-
ber, l292c.
Havre was y 20 q francs lower at the
hour OF the local opening but later re-
covered part OF the loss. closing net un-
changed TO y franc lower. Hamburg
was y TO a pfennig lower. off the Bra
lillian markets, Rio was SO reis higher an
8Oz5 Santos 100 reis lower; 4s $3.50: IA
.sloO. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports
600 bags against 1900 bags last year,
Jundiahy receipts. 1900 bags. against
1870 bags last year Today's specis !
cable from Santos reported the mark et
steady, with A. 80 reis higher. New YORK
warehouse deliveries Saturday were 4sil
bags against 1854 bags last year. Spot
cottee, quiet; Rio, No. Z, l4lSc; Santos no,
Bse mild, quiet. Cordova. i6l4alSlsc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
CHARLIE MARBLE DROWNED
Former Local Attorney Meets Death
in Illinois River Saturday.
News of the Accident MeaEer, bat
the Victim Was well known In
Omaha, where He Lived
Many Years.

Information has been received here tell
ing OF the death by accidental drowning
at Beardstown, III of Charles II. Marble,
formerly a well-known attorney here.
Mr.. MARBLE walked off of a dock in the
dark. his head striking a stone wall
which was built close to the dock. He
was carried unconscious into deep water.
His body was recovered a few hours later
Charles II. MARBLE came to Omaha in
1876 from Norristown, Pa, and soon after
his arrival established in the law business.
He specialized in civil law and later be-
came associated with w. l.. Gurley in the
practice OF law. This partnership ex-
tended over a period Of several years, and
after its dissolution Mr.. Marple and the
late c. J. Green entered into a partner
ship, which lasted two years. Mr.. MARBLE
then became associated with w. r. Nor
ris. during which time he was elected to
the office of regent of the University of
Nebraska.
He married Miss Mora Balcombe,
daughter of st. A. d. Balcombe, in 1sss
When war was declared with Spain Mr..
Marple went out captain in the Sec
ond Nebraska Volunteers. After the
Spanish war he volunteered for service in
the Philippines and when his term of
service expired he opened a law office in
Manila, where he remained until 1905.
He returned to the United States and
became associated in the capacity of legal
adviser with the engineering firm of
Christie g. Lowe of Beardstown, the
Junior partner of which is the son of
Omaha's first mayor. At the time OF his
death he was still connected with the
Beardstown concern.
Mr.. Marple was deeply interested in the
Illinois river valley, and some of the
finest farms in the state are monuments
to his advanced ideas on the subject OF
reclamation.
He is survived by his widow and one
daughter, who are at present sojournlng
in Switzerland. His mother. two sisters
and a brother are living in Norristown,
Pa. The body will be taken to Norris
town for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
Total receipts .325 % 81
DISPOSITION-HEAD

IOtalS ....s'.ss....,..,l,l5 ,l5l b,lSo IV0ll
CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were quite
liberal this morning being the largest
Tor Monday since three weeSs ago.
There was, however, good buying de-
mand but still advices from other selling
points were not especially reassuring and
buyers were a little inclined to go slow
and feel their way.
Beef steers were about steady with the
close last Friday, but 1t will be remem-
bered that cattle closed a little lower
last week, so that todays market might
be described as weak to 10ql5c lower
than the high point on Thursday of last
week.
What has been said regarding beef
steers would apply in large part to the
market on cows and heifers. They were
in fact steady with the extreme close
last week, but lower than the high point
on Thursday.
The supply Of strictly good feeders, was
fair and the demand very good. AS a re-
suit the trade was active, with prices
generally a little stronger than last
weeks close Good western feeders sold
as high as $3.50. The medium grades Of
both stockers and feeders were at least
steady.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, E.OOQS.10; fair TO good
beef steers, $625qT.OO common to fair
beef steers, 5.O0g6.25: god to choice
S4.5Oa65O; fair to good cows, SS.75q45O;
common to fair cows, S2.75qS65; veal
calves, SS.25Q750.
Quotations on range cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, S5.75Q6.5O; fair to good
beef steers, S6.00q6.75; common to fair
beef steers s4.40q5.OO; good to choice cows
and heifers, $4.6OQ5.26; fair to good cows
and helfers, S3.5Oq45c; common to fair
choice stockers and feeders, $5.00Q6.00:
fair to good stockers and feeders. &.75G
5.25; common to fair stockers and feed
bulls, stays, etc. S3.00lD5.O0.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12

at work. but were inclined TO delay pur-
chase until the last moment, as most OF
the other market centers we're pretty
well filled, lending more or less promise
to a lower scale OF values. This attitude
failed to get them very much stock, and
with the rank and file Of sellers holding
out for steady figures, early buyers were
forced to settle on firm basis.
Supplies amounted to fully u,000 head
and consisted largely Of cornfed and
warmed-up classes. Only a handful Of
range stuff was included In the run, and
about half Of the offerings that came
under western billing carried wheat stub
Bile finish, suitable for slaughter.
Despite the size and character Of sup
ply, the market opened In quiet shape at
well sustained prices choice cornfed
lambs bringing as much as $500 An
extra good kind OF fed westerns moved at
S5.15, and some stubble feds found a pack
ing outlet at S5.65. There were plenty Of
heavy sheep on sale. but good handy
ewes or yearlings proved the exception,
ewes being quotabe up to SS.75 and year
lngs of prime quality claiming a limit Of
A.75 Toppy fat wethers landed at s.. So
Feeder business had a scattered uncer-
tain appearance, but the situation as a
whole showed no changes worth mention
ing. The country demand has dwindled
20 extremely small volume, and even
though feeder orders were plentiful cur
rent receipts do not offer a very good
selection for finishers having shed or
barn protection. Warmed up western
ewes are going back for a final finish at
and near $500 while strong weight feeder
lambs are in fair demand at S4.5094 S..
Quotations OH sheep and lambs: Lambe
good to choice, S5.656D6O0; lambs, fair to
good, S5.25d565; lambs, feeders, S3.75l4 rs;
yearhngs. fair to choice. "a. .15Q4.75; year
Hngs, feeders. 33.50G3S5: wethers. good 70
choice. S3.65d4OO; wethers, fair to good,
tS.4Oq36; wethers, feeders. S3.O0a3 IS;
ewes, good to choice, SS.1Od3 so; ewes
tgg0aTE ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12

Cash quotations were as follows
Ebouh-Steadyi winter patents, 81 O09
BOO; winter stralghts2 IS 70fii 20; spring
patents, s3.70aS. 80; spring stralghts, H.S0
gte bakers S5eei,7b.
% hAREsTssS sbess sI,,SS OF @I19g SO0sSc fair
:. sEcDsZTimothy. N2.50ai6.OO; clover,
- PRS ds,..;. ;s.isslioNs-POrk. mess per eel.
Short ribs, sides, Qoose) E.S0
Total cleaFances OF wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 bu. Primary re-
ceipts were f,4lb,OoO bu., compared with
1.l6Ss000 bu. the corresponding day a year
ago. The visible supply OF wheat In the
United states included i40.OOO bu. for
the week. The amount OF breadstuff
Estimated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat
y cars corn. t0s cars. oats, 223 cars;
Cash Prices Wheat: No 2 red s,aase.
NO. red. s2qslcs No. hard. s5caSi Oi
No. hard, Si9Nc; No. I northern 81. .O5d
~; NO. northern A02qiO5; No. 3
northern n.OlgLO4 No 2 spring, sSca
&c41.0z, velvet ehaff, S0cdsiO3; durum.
a5catl.O4 Corn No. 2 old CSC; No 81
bslt95slle; No. 3 white. sSAQ5slse: No
yellow, 5sg6shc; No. ; yellow. old, IOc;
tS956itc: No. 4 yellow, 55a57c. Oats: No
2 white. SsQ4S%e; No. 3 white, 465Sa4ls.c c.
no. white. l6of4I4e; standard, GIAa4slsc sc
Rye: No. 2 slise. Barley. 7ScdsL22 Tim
othys tlS.6o4lb. Clover, tl3.50d20O0
BUTTER-Weak; creameries. 9sdS5c;
diaries. 214x5c,
E00s-Steady; receipts. l.7d cases: al
marx. cases included. 22d2Sc: firsts, 2Sd
ooci ordinary nrsts, 2dNc.
CHEESE = Steady; daisies l5Aaiec
twins, ibA9ib14c; young Americas, i6H d
1oci long horns, lbAQi6c.
POTATOES-Weak choice 10 fancy q
06bcs fair 20 good, 75dS0c.
POULTRY-Steady; turkeys, I3dlsc
chickens, l0Qiic; springs l0c.
VEAIs-steady: 7d1le.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day ON various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1i.-FLoUR-ouiet
Prans r patents toVa5sO: winter s,ralghts Jali ie
I. s.. ioa3S0; winter extras No. 3 $3.50
265. Kansas straights. A5oig4.7o: Rye
flour, steady; fair 70 good, N.75a4s5
flour quiet f25 per 100 lbs.
CORNMEAIs-Steady; fine white and
yellow, u.gOal. Go; coarse, S.5Jgl.6O; kiln
RYE STEADY; = No. ?. sc. C. /. I. Buffalo
to arrive.
BARLEY--steady; mailing. si1sa1.25
G. T. T. Buffalo
WHEAT-spot market easy: No. 2 red,
tShc; elevator export basis and 95tsc. +.
o. b. afloat; No. / northern Duluth, fi.1iA
I. o. b. afloat. Futures market was cas-
Ter under liquidation owing to further
large receipts In the northwest, but prices
regained part OF the loss on a smaller
increase than expected in the visible
supply, closing &c to nc net lower. De
closed N.OlS. Receipts, 224.4OO; shipments,
CoRN-spot market steady: export
new, 6s1kc T. o. b. afloat. Futures mar
ket was nominal Receipts, 1Os 5OO
OATS-Spot market steady. Futures
market nominal Receipts, 2l,35O.
81 zoepl ~; NO. 2, Sil0ai.ib, No. q s5cQS1.OO
HOPS-Steady; state common to choice
1911 50a56c; 1910, nominal Pacific coast
lsli 4yp5Oc; 1910 nominal.
BOgota 22lkfI23ikc
LEATHER-Firm hemlock firsts. 25a
&c; seconds, 2za2lc; thirds. 19q2lc; re-
jects, l5c.
PRoVIsIoNs-Por steady; mess,
family. ti9.yoa20.OO; short
clears, siL25qlsB Beef firm; mess
fl2. 500l3.OU; family, xii.O00iA5O beef
hams, s20OOq31.OO. Cut meats, dull;
picked bellies, ten TO fourteen pounds
gIkdi0c; picked hams 1lkdiihc Lard
easy; middle west prime, Is 95dI9.O5; re-
fined. steady s66ih; continent, 1855.
South America, Sl0.5O; compound. S7.25.
TALLOW-Baray steady; prime city
hhds., &c; country, 5AQ6hc
POULTRY -- Alive, steady: western
chickens, l2diShc: fowls, i2,fq1lc; tur-
keys, i4@l5c; dressed. quiet; western
chickens, 15q16c; fowls. 15aisc; turkeys.
lOs1iSc.
BUTTER-Unsettled; creamery specials
371zc; extras. 361kc; factory, current make,
firsts, 23n231hc
CHEESE-Firm; state whole milk, cur
rent make, average fancy, 15c.
EGGS-Unsettled; slightly easier; fresh
gathered. extras. 40043c: extra firsts. $50
CSC: fresh gathered dirties, No. /, 2lc;
fresh gathered checks. prime local, 2Olp
2ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
Metal Market,

NEW YORK, Dec. tL-METALS-Stand-
cember, $l3.O0Ql3.S75R: January, Sl3O59
lS.S7ls; February, slSO7IhqlSS7Is; March.
IS.lOaJl3S7m London. firm; spot, $50 les
received l55 tons. Custom house returns
show exports OF 10,1S0 tons so far this
month. Lake and electrolytic copper, 13ss@
l34sc; casting, l3ali34c. Tin, dull; spot.
slSs5fl44. 80; December. $l2 45Ql44Oo; Janu-
ary, Sl3.OO943S0; February, Si2.O0a42 70;
March. S4i 5d425O; April, t4050d42.00.
Lead, quiet. Al6a4.5O. New York; SA30G
AS71s East st. Louis. London, fl6 los Sd.
Spelter, quiet; Sc. 6.25Gi6.S5, New York; $500
Antimony, dull; Cookson's, T.75. Cleve-
land warrants, ass 4ltd in London. Locally
iron was unsettled; No. l northern
foundry Sl4.7501b.00: No. g northern
foundry, Si45Odil75; No. / northern and
No j southern soft foundry. SiA259lA76.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
BEEF STEERS.

HOGS-1OnS 10 demand Tor hOES was
more or less backward in direct contrast
TO free buying on saturday. Packers
pointed toward lower advices from other
points as an argument for cheaper cost
ana Ignored limited supply locally.
Trade ruled fully nickel lower under
the pressure OF combined bearish efforts
and the bulk of Y5-car estimate sold on
this basis.
Business proved very uneven at the de-
cline noted and there were periods in the
session when 6ql0c breaks were plainly
shown. Movement lacked activity from
start to finish and In a general way the
market was little more tnan a series of
lulls and quiet buying rounds. Shippers
and SPECTATORS furnished fair support,
total orders not in the hands of packers
calling for something like a dozen loads,
mostly good butcher weights. The yards
were practically cleared before IL o'clock
Lard, butcher and bacon varieties sold
at the high, middle and low spreads, re-
spectively, but margins between the
three grades appeared to be a little
ss.,Lher than usual The best heavies
landed at S6.lO, a dime less than Satur-
days lone top, and good butchers sold
around 81. Bulk OF light offerings ranged
from S. 80 downward, 5.65 buying COM
mon. high-mixed stuff with light aver
age. There were not very many pigs on
sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
BOMB THROWN INTO
CROWDED HALL AT LIEGE

LIEGE, Belgium, Dec. 1.-THE bomb
explosion which occurred during cine
matograph exhibition here last night has
resulted I'm the death Of two persons,
while sixty-three others are suffering
from serious injuries. Eight of the VIC
Tins had legs amputated. The theater
was crowded with workmen at the time
of the explosion and a terrible panic
ensued. The bomb, which was charged
with dynamite was loaded with nails It
is believed it was thrown by a mad man
and not by revengeful discharged en-
ploye.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
Kan.nr City 1.-Two stocl. MarSet.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. n.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 5000, including 1900 southerns; I;
market, steady to weak; yearlings, 915.
Dressed beef and export steers, $650d9.15;
fair to good, $5.40q6.5O; western steers,
southern steers, $450Q6.50; southern cows,
$3.0oQ4.5O; native cows, $2.75d5.25; native
helfers, &.OO@7.O0; bulls, $S.60d5.0O; calves,
4.50p7.75.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head market,
&c to 1Oc higher; bulk of sales. $5.75q6.2 Is;
heavy, $6.20a6.27ls; packers and butchers,
S605QS25; lights, s.. 70I6. 10; pigs, $4.O0Q5. co.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head; market, steady to 10c lower; NUT
tons, $4.S0d6.O0; yearlings, A.00q5.10; weth-
and feeders, s.. 2.25l4.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. u.-EVAPORATED
but very steady spot
fancy. l0ltG101ac. choice, sNq91Ac; prime.
Shm9c
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes firm with an
Improved demand: quotations range from
b,ldalio for CALIFORNIA; up 10 t0s-50s and
l6lAIl2c for Oregons. ApricotA, DUH but
steady; choice. ieQi6iAe; extra choice, i69
l6lac; fancy, I1dlSc. Peaches, inactive
but steady In absence OF pressure 20 sell; (;
choice, ilA@ilho; extra choice, nA0i2o /;
fancy, laHQi2%e. Raisins. quiet but firm
in sympathy with tho rest; loose mus
catels, 6A01Nc; seedless, 0q7ei london
layers, Si.l0fi.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 6,4OO head, including 15OO Texans;
caarket, steady; native shipping and ex-
port steers, SSOOd9.35; dressed and
butcher steers $5.25dSO0; steers under
900 pounds, $4.O09S.25; stockers and feed
ers, $3.O0d6.O0; cows and heifers. 50. .O06I7 90;
Gamers, $1.0003,O0; bulls, $3.75a5 25; calves,
4.O0lIS25; Texas and Indian steers, 81. .90fI
100; cows and heifers, $45OdD7.O co.
HOGS-Receipts, 1920 head market
steady, &c higher; pigs and lights $4.50d
625; packers, $5.S0q6.3O; butchers and best
heavy, $5.80G6.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; market, steady; native muttons,
$3.000S75; lambs, A.25d5.75; culls and
bucks, $1.25qS.OO; stockers, $1.5043.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Tired Traders in Wheat Are Dispos.
ing Of Their Holdings.
CORN RECEIPTS ARE LARGE
No Matter what the weather Con-
ditiOR Might Ne Country
Points Are Prepared 20
Deliver.
OMAHA. Dec. L. 1911

! OMAHA. Dec l., 1911.
The one important feature in the wheat
trade is the continued liquidation OF tired
holders this applies TO the big traders
as well as the scattered long interest.
The continuation Of heavy receipts and
a further Increase IN the visible supply
and no demand for the already large
stocks, and bearish reports from Argen-
tina, all combine to make IL easy for the
selling side.
While there Is no great rush Of corn 70
primary markets receipts are away ahead
OF last years and no matter what the
weather Is country shipping points are
prepared 20 deliver lot OF corn from now
on. The chances Of a bull campaign are
simply postIo oned.
All news on wheat was bearish and
selling was the order Of the days trading.
Cash wheat was hqic lower.
shorts In corn were bit nervous,
owing to the unsettled weather. Futures
were firm and and higher, but the cash
article was Maic lower. ..
Primary wheat receipts were l,415OO)
bu and shipments were $4,000 bu., against
receipts last year Of l,l5SOOO bu. and
shipments OF 12S,OOO bu. -
Primary corn receipts were 1,IS2,WO bu.
and shipments were $4,000 bu., against
receipts last year OF 1, Us 900 bu. and ship
ments OF $4,000 bu..
Clearances were 1000 bu. OF corn, 300
bu OF oats and wheat and flour equal to
liverpool closed I'd higher to sd lower
on wheat and h6Dhd lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported
Wheat: No. hard / car S6c, car 95c,
] car &c. cars s34.c, No. hard, cars
s6c, / car p3c. Corn: No. white, / car
(old) sic, 70 cars SIC: No. 4 white. s cars
h5Mc, cars 55c No. 4 color, / car 55c
No. yellow, cars SEC. Is cars 569tc; No.
4 yellow, / car soc, Z cars bhc, 8 cars
b45Lo, IL cars SIC; No. mixed, 10 cars
b5i<c; No. 4 mived 1 car 5sihc. cars S4Jtc.
3 cars sc. 3 cars 6SAci no grade, car
biikc, / car blkc. Oats! Standard, 1 car
s6Hc; No. 3 white, cars 46ltc. s cars
sec; No. white, 2 cars $40; No. mixed
car CSC; no grade, 1 car 46c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHHAT--No. hard. SSlxQ9Tiic, No. Q
hard, 9ad96ISc; No. 4 hard. 01aQpetc.
CORN--No 2 white bsil95s+c; No. 3
white, 5s1fd67c; No. white. 54ssGt65thc
No. yellow, 57h@6so; No. 8 yellow. IS a
&c; No. yellow, b3AtGpb6ca No. ?, $3.50
67I{c; No. 3. b5a65l4c; No. 4 bSltet6Slac; no
grade S0dSi1hc.
OATs-NO. white. te1ta4s1hc; standard,
ts0lsikc; No. 3 white, 4sd46ltc; No.
white, a5if045hc.
BARLEY-MalunR, n.12d10; No.
RTlE-No. !. SsSSsc; No. q. S10Sac.