davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-01
DISSECTED ALIVE
Some Frenchmen, Pronounced Dead,
Prematurely Buried.

Paris. Feb. ALLEGATIONS of pre-
mature burial, and even Of dissection
before death. are made by DR.. Icard
Of Marseille. in a report on certifica-
tion of death, which has won him q
prize from the academy Of sciences.
DR.. Icard asserts that in French hos
pitals the doctors never insist on sat-
isfying themselves of the actual
death of a patient; the word of q
nurse is enough for a patient to be
declared dead and handed over for
autopsy, dissection, and burial.
He cites forty cases of patients
coming to life again in the mortuary
or on the dissecting table. The last
instance occurred at Marseille last
September, when a man, brought in
as dead from the night refuge, came
to life in his coffin and died tho
same night, this time in reality, from
the shock. In one hospital in
large town, DIR. Icard states, the
nurses, to save time, have been
known to begin laying out patient
while still in the death agony.
The mortuaries are also subjected
to the doctors censure. The bodies.
he says. are taken from the warm
wards to the glacial atmosphere of q
kind of cellar, where autopsy and dis
section are carried out. Students
have seen the heart of a child beating
under dissection two hours after the
child had been declared dead.
As remedy against these abuses
and against premature burial in gem
eral DR.. Icard proposes that the real
ity of death should be tested by vari-
GUS simple chemical processes-for
instance, by an injection to prove
definite stoppage of the circulation.
1t is for the merit of these proposals,
and not for the allegations. that he
has been awarded the Durgate prize
of the academy of sciences, which
ranks with the French academy.
Questioned with regard to DR.. Ic-
ards allegations, M. Mesureur, head
of the poor law department., declares
than not one such case has ever
come before him. Such thing would
be bound to be reported. He thought
that DIR. Icard had been misled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-01
CLASH WITH ROME
German Papers Resent Pontiff's Let
ter on Antimodernist Oath.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-Widespread inter-
est has been aroused by letter sent
by the pope to Cardinal Fischer,
archbishop Of Cologne. relative to the
oath disavowing modernism, which is
now required of theological profess
sors by the vatican. Already this
Of several members of the theologic-
al faculty at the University of Mu-
mich, and has called forth a sharp
controversy in the press.
After declaring that the bishops
should not permit caution to develop
into faint-heartedness in connection
with the deprivation of clergy from
Office. when they refuse to defer to a
test. and expressing no surprise that
those who fear their own positions
are striving against the edict, even
perhaps calling upon the state to
prevent its being carried out. the
pope proceeds:
I'm fulfillment of. duty, so far as
Gods praise. is directly concerned,
the struggle should not he stunned.
On the contrary, 1t should be cour-
ageously entered upon.''
The letter sets forth that profess
sors Of theology in state schools
need not take the 0SIh,, except when
Fthey are at the~same time occupying
pastoral ofiics Of any Ind, but it
regards as "cewardly Difference" the
action of state teachers who make
useiof the permission of Rome not to
take the oath because of those who.
though Of the same Catholic church,
declare 1t to be violation of human
intelligence and hindrance to the
progress of science.
A recommendation follows that ex-
emptions for other reasons should
not be permitted. Newspapers of all
shades of opinion foresee government
action. The Kreuz Zeitung says:
There can be no doubt of the pope's
intention to enter into conflict with
the Prussian government, the conse-
quences of which cannot at present
be foreseen."
The Kolnische Zeitung says: "It is
not too late to reply to this high
handed policy. Thus far and no
farther'"'
The Leipzeiger Neueste Nachrish-
ten says: "The letter shows that the
vatican intends to proceed in the
modernist movement without consid-
GRAFTON Of the rights of the state"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-01
SHOWS OEFECTS|N
AMERICAN ROADS
Capitalization of Administra.
tion Cause of Distrust on
Part of Public

New York. Feb. Both criticism.
and praise of the American railways
are embodied in the statement made
by w. NJ. Acworth, the English rail-
way economist. on the eve of his de-
parture today for England. Mr.. Ac-
worth has been making a study of the
American railroads during the last
two months, incidentally testifying be-
fore thepresident's railroad securities
commission. He has made several
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-01
TURN T00[O WORLD
FOR MISS ARNOLD
Seekers Of Missing Heiress
Hope to Find Solution of
Disappearance There

New York, Feb. 1.-The seekers of
Dorothy Arnold, the missing heiress,
have turned to the old world for a
possible solution Of her disappear
ance. despite the often repeated de-
claration Of Francis R. Arnold, the
girls father, that he believes she is
dead. This is the fifty-first day of the
girls absence. Nothing new has de-
veloped in the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-01
Walking IN SLEEP
PROVES FATAL
Young Woman Leaps From
Sixth story-Body Found
Two Hours Later

New York, Feb. Leaving the side
of her sleeping sister, Miss Nellie
Ratkay, a comely young woman of
26. went to the rear window of her
home on the sixth story Of building
in West One Hundred and Forieth
street early today and leaped to the
ground. Her body was found on the
stone tagging two hours later. Rela-
tives believe she was walking in her
sleep.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-01
PRESIDENT ACTS
IN WARREN CASE
Sentence COMMITTED by Omit
ting Imprisonment and Re-
ducing Fine to $100

Washington. Feb. president
Taft today commuted the sentence Of
Fred d. Warren, the socialist editor
who was recently sentenced to six
months imprisonment and $500 dol
lars fine, by striking out the impris-
onment and reducing the fine to 500
to be collected by civil process only.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-01

the New York custom house by Of the William
has been getting the best Of the
Of dozen employees expected including
spacy asserted
cost the United States $5O0Oo0 annually
Trade statistics that makers
cent OF their stock
show fraction under Of the
tobacco
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-01

THE WEATHER.

!. THE WEATHER, !.
' North Dakotas Snow and heavy =
: wind turning to fair tonight and +
: Thursday. Cold wave tonight In =
east and south portions. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-01

Continued on Page 5.)
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-19
Was Cured.

What has happened to Mr.. White,
who used to be such joker?"
well, he proposed to his present
wife as joke. She accepted him and
he has given up making jokes ever
since"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-19

A Bad Bargain.
WAS anything sold at that auction -
"Yes; I was"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-16
CHAFF FROM LEGAL MILLS
Bushes for Blunders, the Honest Law
yer, and the Judge with the
Goods.

In Texas the order of the probate court
appointing an administrator Cor admins
tratrix, as the case may be- usually reads:
1T is ordered that upon the application,
John Doe, giving bond and taking the oath
prescribed by law, that letters testamentary
of administration ISSUE" etc.
very dignified, but somewhat bashful,
lawyer friend of mine, who, by the way,
was somewhat elderly bachelor had for
a client wealthy and recently bereaved
widow. He also had an inexperienced
stenographer. The order of the court ap-
pointing his client Administrative of her
husbands estate had been distated and
was lying on the lawyers desk, he not hav-
ing had time to look it over. The client
entered, and, seeing that the paper con-
cerned her business, picked It I'D and
glanced over It
The attorney, who had been occupied
with some papers, turned to her Just in
time to see her hastily lay the paper down,
while an unmistakable blush suffused her
face. and she regarded him with a look
of mingled confusion and Indignation
Completely mystified, he picked up the Of
Tending instrument and to his horror read
that: 1T Is ordered by the court that upon
the applicant, Mrs. Blank, giving bond and
taking the oath prescribed by law, letters
of administration shall e"-West's
Docket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-16
Cash quotations were as follows:

CaSn quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents, $3.50
go; straights, 20; spring straights,
%l0d4.30; bakers, $3.40q450
RYE-No. ., SIC
BARLEY-Feed or mixing S5c
MALTJNG-Fair to choice, SlO5dl A.
SEEDS-FlaN No. l southwestern, noml-
nal; NO northwestern, nominal; timothy,
5000 90; clover, S9.O06I15.5O.
PoRk-Mess, per Dbl, sl5.S7I4al6.O0: lard,
y Szts4S'Slh; short clear sides, tboxed)
Total clearances Of wheat and flour
were equal to 11lOO0 blu. Primary receipts
were l,5b2,0O0 bu, compared with $4,000 bu.
the corresponding day a year ago Esu-
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 300
cars; corn % cars: oats, % cars; hogs,
80 COO head
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat NO. . red.
S4ltQS6hc; No. red, SS]zdS5i.c; No. hard,
S4lSQS11sc; No 3 hard. S3IkQS6lhc: No /
northern, NO2ql .O6h. No. . northern, 81. O0a
1.03; No. northern, 92Q9SC No. spring.
SSq9sc; No. spring, SSQ9ic: velvet chaff,
s6Ac; No, white. 669.q67c; No yellow,
661t dS7c; No 3. 66g66hc No white, 66Is6t
662tc; No. yellow. 66lkd67c: No g. 65@G6c
No. white. 65lad66c; No. yellow, 64J.6ts6c
oats; No. >, 45isc; No . white 4S0i4Slsc
No. white, 47qtTlsc; No. 4 white, 46isG
47l4c; standard. i7la6l4Sc.
EGGS-Receipts 9,764 cases.
CHEESE-Steady; da sizes, l30t3lsc; twins
l2dl2nc; younG Americas, l34dl3Hc; long
horns, i3AUl4c.
PoTAToEs-Easy; barreled. choice to
fancy A,I5i5,OO.
POULTRY Unsettled; turkeys. l2c;
chickens, fowls, l3e; springs, l5c
VEAL-Steady; so TO 60-lb. WITS, 9a9lsc;
% to S-lb. WITS, 9EqlOc; IS TO 1lO-ib.
WITS, lie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-16
night Un TO Date.

The German proprietor Of a wet goods
emporium" was bemoaning the fact that
an Irish rival was getting most OF the
business of the neighborhood.
You're not progressive enough Hans"
you beat a mile. That sign in his win
dow, Ticker inside, alone draws a lot of
business"
The next day the Dutchman's window
blossomed out with a big sign. Ticker
inside" The same customer soon came In
and expressed his approval that Hans was
thus getting wise" to the requirements
of she business.
But where is the ticker?" he asked,
looking around.
"Dere iss IT," said the Dutchman, SOL
EMMY, and he pointed to the clock-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-16
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodftfes,


NEW YORK, July 15.-FLOUR-Quiet;
| spring patents, A9Oq515; winter straights,
8eQg4l0i Kansas straights, N.1oq425. Rye
flour quiet; fair to good, A.5SG5.lO; choice
CoRNMEAL-Firm; fine white and yell
low, NS5ql.4o; coarse, Sl.3OqlS5; kiln dried,
WHEAT-Spot market, irregular; No. 2
red, new, 90c elevator. and 9lAc T. 0. b.
atoat; No. l northern Duluth, SL6k T. o.
b. afloat Futures market renewal of
rust reports Of spring wheat caused scat
tered covering OF shorts today and gave
wheat a firmer tone last prices showing
September, 92Aq938c; closed, 931sc. Deem
Der, 95hG96hc; closed, 96hc. Receipts
5S9gO bushels; shipments, 1915 bushels
CGRN-Spot market, barely steady; ex-
lures market was without transactions
closing 1sq%c net higher; September closed,
Use; DECEMBER, u%c. Receipts, nil; ship
OATs-spot market, steady; standard
white, 5S1sc; No. 2 SIC; No. 3, 53c; No. L.
521kc. Futures market was without trans
actions, closing nominal. Receipts, O. 500
bushels shipments. 1,27O bushels.
HAI1-Firm; prime, Sl45; No. l. $40; No.
HIDEs--Firm; Central America 2Ohc;
Bogota 21i4q22Ac.
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock flrsts, 2Ik1
&c; seconds 22q2SAc; thirds, 1890; re-
PRovfsIoNs-Pork, steady; mess. $1,000
1890; family, $1S.00a1s50; short clears, S15.50
g sGiy i bse o6,S steady tea mess SO g0g co.
Cut meats, quiet picked bellies, 10 to Il
pounds, slO.0Oq1SO0; picked hams, $14O0.
Lard, easy; middle west prime, SS25QS.35;
refined, barely steady; continent, $3.50;
South America, 1875; compound, S7.S7hQ
TALLOW-Quiet; prime city, hogsheads,
$.S71a; country. $5.621zq6.121z.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery specials,
251sc; state dairy, common TO fair, l71I9
lec; process specials, &c; extras. 2O5kc;
firsts, 1S1kq191c; factory, current make
trsts, l9c; seconds. 1SdlS1sc; factory
thirds, 16G17c.
EGGS-Steady; fresh gathered, extras,
firsts, 17d1s1zc: fresh gathered, dirties, No
l. 11ql2c; No. 2, l0c; poor to fair, S9
l0c; fresh gathered checks, good to prime,
9ql1c; poor to fair, per case, 3.66d7 40;
western whites, Tq19c; western gathered
white, l7q20c
CHEESE-Steady; state whole milk. new
specials. 12c; state whole milk, small col
ored, average fancy, 11Ac: fancy, ukc
POULTRY-Alive, quiet; spring chickens,
20q2lc; fowls, l4q1415c; turkeys, lie. Dressed,
steady; western broilers, 1Sq23c; fowls, l39
Ice; turkeys, 129l5c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-16
An Honest Lawyer.

Sir" he said. as he entered a law
yers office, Il am looking for an attorney
who won't sell me out"
You have come to the right place. a."
was the quiet reply.
81 have a wife, SIR"
"Yes?"
'She is my second wife"
"Yes?'
we don't agree, and l want to get a
divorce. 1 tried 1t a year ago and failed
because my lawyer sold me out"
III say to you very candidly that there
is better way than divorce" observed
the lawyer, and 1 wont charge a cent for
the advice"
"Well?"
Get your wife a book on canoes and
canoeing. Take her to the country this
summer. Take her where there is a lake
or river. Buy her canoe to take along."
And what else?' asked the man.
Let her go out by herself to paddle
the canoe. The canoe will do the rest
Doesn't fail one time in a thousand. No
lawyers and no publicity. Canoe just up
sets and there you are. Free advice, and
good afternoon to you"
"But-sir-but-'
Canoe upsets, and there you arew'-st.
Louis Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-16
Under Advisement.

Chicago lawyer tells of a newly elected
squire in Minnesota, who was much elated
by his honors, but not quite sure that he
could sustain them gracefully So for
some time previous to his assumption of
the office. he hung about the courts to
get n tip now and then as to legal pro-
cedure. one phrase struck him particu-
iarly' and it was not long before he had
an opportunity 10 utilize it,
When, sitting in judgment on his first
case, the testimony was all in and the
arguments made. His Honor cleared his
throat and delivered himself of the follow
ing:
The court takes this case under advise
ment until next Thursday morning, when
1t will render a verdict in favor of the
defe ndant. '-Lppincott's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-16
Pointed Paraeranhs.

Often there's more faar than danger
Moreover, faint bank account seldom
wins a fair lady.
Most men are rated either above or be-
low their true value.
Many people are more cheerful outWardly
than they feel inside.
A ringleader is the first chap to reach the
girls home with a solitaire.
You can't tell what is going to come out
until the investigating committee gets
through. Y
A woman hands herself a quantity OF
disappointment IL she thinks her singing is
going to keep her husband at home every
evening.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-16
Carlot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, July ia revival of the ex-
port trade brought new strength today into
the market for wheat. Bullish estimates
regarding the crop northwest gave help
In consequence, closing prices were ltsDssc
higher than last night. The end of the day
however, left corn down "a to 1aa%c net
and oats off %U7sc to 1hc. Hog products
finished all the way from 10c loss to 1711c
gain.
Sales of wheat to foreign countries were
made both here and at Toledo. The news
of these transactions had an immediate
effect. causing shorts to cover i'm a lively
fashion. Another source of assistance to
the bulls lay in explicit denials that the
banks here had been calling in any loans
on wheat. During the session September
ranged from S9sc to sS1zc, closing easy,
but hq$c up, S1sqSSc.
Corn values gave way under free SELL
ing for country account. Rains in Ne
braska favored the bears. September
fluctuated between 66asc and 671ac, with the
close steady, but 1sc to Sc net lower at
66Rc. Cash grades were easy No. yell
low finished at G6&q67c.
Free offerings OF the new crop made the
oats market heavy. High and low points
touched by September were 47Ac and Acc
with last sales 4654c, a decline of sc under
last night.
4 rally in provisions was attributed to
shorts covering because meat and lard
shipments from Chicago for the Week were
far short of year ago. When the pit was
closed pork varied from 10c lower to 171Rc
gain. Lard and ribs hung virtually at last
nights level.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-16

SHEEPN-There were no fresh arrivals OF
sheep and lambs and the previous days
clearance was practically complete, the
market showed 40 quotable change.
Adjustment OF lamb values during the
week has been the main feature OF the
trade lately. Prices failed to share in heavy
general declines last week and not until
this week were killers able to cheaper
cost in line with reductions elsewhere. Re
cent business in fat lambs, both from range
and corn belt, averages about 4O975c lower
than values a week ago, ldahos closing ~
S665a6,7J. IL would take a strictly choos
? t'cle 20 reach 500. this limit being rela-
lively high as compared with high quota
,IOns a. other points
The reason for tn eslump this week is
found In flood of light lambs cashed at
Chicago and Kansas City. Buyers at the
former point say that runs of underweght
lambs lately have been five times In excess
OF their needs and lack Of feeder demand
has only served to aggravate a bad situa-
ton. Orders from the country are small
and scarce everywhere, but luckily local
offerings have carried rather small feeder
sorts.
The proportion of old sheep was limited
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-16
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.

BUTTER-Creamery. no. I. delivered 20
the retail trade in lib. cartons, &c; No.
2, In 30-lb. tubs, 24c; No. 2, in lib. cartons,
24c; packing stock, solid pack, 17hc; dairy,
In 6o-lb. tubs. 1Sq2Oc; market changes every
CHEEsE-Imported Swiss, &c; American
Swiss. &c; block Swiss, lsc; twins, &c.,
triplets, 16c; daisies, Ice; young America,
l5c; blue label brick, 15c; limburger e lb.),
FIsH-Pickere 10c; white. 15c; pike, 1ic
Trout. l4c' large eTappies, 6g2Cc; Spanish
each; shad roe per pair, &c; salmon. 15c;
halibut, Sc; yellow perch. Sc; buffalo, SCI;
BEEF CUTs-Ribs: No. l. Ice; No. q
i3c; No; 3, lOAc, Loin: No. l. lSc; No. q,
l4Ac; No: 3, l21sc. Chuck: No. l. &C; No.
z, Size; No. g. 0. Round. No. l, 10c: No. 2,
s44c;, No. ., &c. Plate; No. l. 45ac: No. 2.
FRUITS ETC.-Apr,co,s. California. per
crate, s. Bananas fancy select, per bunch.
s2.25@2.50; Jumbo, bunch. $2.75qS.75 Cherries
home grown, per 24-qt. case, $500. Canta
loupes, California, standard, 40 count, S2.T59
q25O. Dates. anchor brand, new. 80 lib
pkgs. in boxes, per box, $500 Gooseberries
home grown. per 4-qt, case, $500. Lemons,
box, 500; $50 size. box, $40; Iona ii.
moncira. fancy 800 size, per box. $500; $50
size, per box, $500; 24O and 800 sizes, soc per
box less; cymbal brand. 800 $50 sizes, per
box, $500. Oranges, Niagara, Redlands. VAL
lencias. all sizes, per box, $500: fancy Va
leEclas, S0-s6-l2G sizes 3.75 California Jaffa
and Mediterranean sweet oranges, I76 and
smaller sizes, per box, $3.50. Peaches, Cali
fornia, per box, $3.50 Plums, California per
crate, $ls5 Pineapples, Florida, 24-SO-Ss- % Is
sizes, per crate, $685.. Red currants, per
24-qt. case, $25092.75. Strawberries, Hood
river, per A-qt. case. 1926. Watermelons
Georgia and Florida, per h., 1%c.
DECENTRALIZATION string and wax,
per hamper, $3.50; per mkt. bsk.. 800 Cab
bage. homo grown, per lb.. DC. Cucumbers.
hot house, IA and doz. in box per box,
S.6OqL75; home grown, per mkt bsk. OF
about do1., $3.50 Egg plant, fancy Florida
per doz., S1.50. Garlic, extra fancy white
per lb., 12c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf, per
doz.. 40c. Tomatoes, Texas, per 4-bsk. crate
gOc@$10O Radishes. per doz.. zoe. Onions
Texas Bermuda, white. per crate, $2.25; yell
low, per crate, 800: California, in sacks
per h., Skc. Parsley, fancy home grown
per doz. punches, 45c. Potatoes Wisconsin
white stock, per bu., $l.35a1.60; Virginia
new stock, in bills. per Dbl. $500
MISCELLANEOUS-Al California
soft she'll per h., 1Sc; in sack lots. lie less
Brazil nuts, per h., l2c; in sack lots, lie
less. Fiberts, per h., lac; in sack lots 10
less. Peanuts, roasted. per lb.. Sc; raw, per
h., 615c. Pecans, large, per h., Ice; in sack
lots lie less. Walnuts, California, per Id, 19c
N sack lots, 1c less Honey. new. "a frames
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-16
But Could HeF

How absurd some of the Jokes about
married people are" says he.
Aren't they?" laughs his fiancee.
Il read some today about married men
having TO wash the dishes and that sort
OF thing"
Perfectly ridiculousi"
'As il man would have TO wash the
dishes after he got married."
"Silly!"
Seems TO me they could find something
funnier than that TO PRINT!
Indeed, yes"
How does anybody ever happen to write
such nonsense"
But, dearest"-
Yes, my angelo"
You do know how TO wash dishes dom,
you?'-Judge's Library.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-16

and on most days supply was we'll taken
care or Trade AT present Is Just about
steady with the market a week ago. toppy
grass wethers selling as high as Sass and
yearlings moving around N.75. Range ewes
reached 1915 and small lunches OF 7,orn
belt ewes landed at $500 and better on sew
eral different occasions. Receipts were
fully normal more than two-thirds OF ar
rivals coming from Idaho and OREGON
ranges.
Quotations, grass stock: Spring lambs
good TO choice, S6.6541OO; spring lambs
lair TO good, f6.O0n6.6- yearlings, feeders
S5og4 %; wethers, lair TO choice. 50 65a4. ~;
wethers feeders, $2.S5a2lO ewes. fair to
choice 2.15Q3I5; ewes, feeders and culls
S.75d2. 40.
Quotations, corn belt stock: Spring lambs.
S62S9GVOi yearlings, fair to choice S. 2odt
$50; wethers, fair to choice, $350a45O ewes
fair to choice, S30Oa4.25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-16
New York Mining Stocks.
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK, July atures
opened steady at an advance OF l to 8
points and improved during the day on
bull support of the near months, trade
buying and covering of shorts. with Holt
days In Brazil and Havre, there was moth
ing much in the way of cable news and
the advance appeared due to the continued
strength OF the near month situation The
close was firm on near and steady on
distant months with last prices TO u
points net higher. Sales, 1900 bags. July,
II soc; August, l1.6lc September. II 45c Oc-
tober 1i.lsc; November. II Csc; December
January, February, March, April, May
and June, l097c.
Owing TO the holiday there we're no
cables from Havre and the razilian
markets Hamburg was Il pig. lower.
New York warehouse deliveries yesterday
were 1879 bags. against 1854 last year.
Spot coffee, firm. Rio No. T. lS2sdl3ikc;
Santos No 4, lac. Mild, firm; Cordova, II
M16c nominal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-16
Vacuum by the Quart.

Two men on train were in an argument
as 10 the action on the vacuum brake
Il tell you that II Is the initiation OF the
tube that stops the train" exclaimed one.
Nothing of the sorti" was the reply
IT'S the output OF the exhaustion"
At the next stop IL was decided to sub
nit the matter 70 the decision OF the en-
gineer. Leaning out OF the window OF ms
cab, he listened condescendingly TO the ar
guments OF both me. Finally he said:
When We want TO stop the train we Just
turn this tap. which fills the pipe with
vacuum"