davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
LIBERTY.

Mr. and Mrs, g. l.. Stickney are re
ioieing over a fine baby girl born May
IS.
Miss Lena Howes Of Albion is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Howes for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r overlook visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cunningham Sun
day.
Allie Towes and sou. Edwin. were
business callers in Belfast one day re-
Gently.
Mrs. Belle Howes is working for
Mrs. G. l.. Stiekney
Frank Jordan of Albion was a bust
ness caller in town recently.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Nash and daughter
visited MIR. and Mrs. Allie Howes
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
BUFFALO is IMPARTIAL.
Wishes to Entertain Both Democratic
and Republican Conventions.

Buffalo, \ y. May little city of
Buffalo hopes to act as host Tor both
the Republican and Democratic ma
tional conventions next year. The ne
gotiatiens opened sometime ago by
tie Chamber Of Commerce with the two
natioral committees are progressing
faveroby, The Republican national
committee viii consider the Buffalo in
vitation at its next meeting. which VIII
not be held however until December,
according 10 adyices from John r
Hill Of Augusta, Me, acting chairman,
Norman r. Mack, Democratic national
chairman. viii present tine Buffalo in
yitation to the committee of that party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

HRs. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
ased for over SIHrE YEARS by MIILi0NS ~
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WIFI r
NETTING. with PERFECT SUCCESS II
soOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the CiI-Me
ALI.AYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHutA i. u Il,
solutely harmless, Be sure ard asRl ior' krrs3
Winslew's Soothing syrup. and X ls,ii.o ogher
<isd Twenty-Five cents a aotae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

Portland Ne, May Plans for
a-v Hieb school building to replace
that guttst ~ fire this morning and
10 cost al least 925o,o0o were being DIS
gussad tonight b. Mayor oakley Z.
curtis and other eit9 Officials Tie
ueaa If another and larger High school
has been felt for some time Whether
ar not it Viii be situated On the sit
of tie old building on Cumberland
a"eHue remains to he decided
4 number of temporary locations
for thu 5oe pupils. including theatre
hase been rendered and vii be duly
considered, The classes will assemble
tomorrow in the Natural History build-
io@ and the Auditorium.
chief Eldridge stated that am iHFestt-
CATION showed the fire started som
whore in a network Of electrical wires
which run under the principals
and there was no doubt II
originated from these wires. lie SAID
the fire had been burning all of an hour
before il was discovered. The first
alarm was sounded at 12.25, A. NJ. bur
the clock in the principals Office was
stopped at just T. o'clock by the heat
That almost the entire library was
saved is a particular source Of cor
gratuation. for it has been pronounced
by experts one Of the finest school
libraries in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
Suicide by Shooting at Woodfords.

Portland, Me- May Ii Charles
Durham, a laborer, committed suicide
today in the woods in the rear Of 1881
Forest avenue at Wo2dfords by shoot
ing. He spoke to the Reed street rail
road crossing tender Just before en-
tering the woods and firing two shots
into his body. He was 80 years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
ELM LEAF BEETLE.
Pest Has Secured Footing in Sections
Of Portland.

Portland, Ne, May i1.-The dreaded
elm leaf beetle has obtained footing
in Portland A discovery of thus pest
on the Western Promena with some
infestations on Vaughan street was
made hy an expert today. The elm Leaf
beetle is the one which caused the
death of many handsome elm trees iH
Cambridge, Mass. and Is one of the
most dreaded tree pests known Its Ct
feet on old elms is especially serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

Now is tile time to get rid OF your rheu-
mausm rou Will find Chamberlainis
IMMINENT wonderfully effective. One ap-
Try It. For sale everywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
WILLIAMS, KIDNEY PILLS

Have ,yoi ovsrworied your nervous sys-
TEN and caused trouble with your kid
news and bladder2 Have you pains in
Ions side back and bladder Have you
= a. ia hhy appearance of the face. and un-
der nc eyeS2 A frequent desire TO pass
urine If SO, Williams Kidney Pills VIII
xxklrn Eou~~Druggfst. Price Soc.
WILLIAMS MFG. co. Props. Cleveland. Ohio
lTor sale by Bowditch. Webster s. ~,
ard q. y, Murphy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
Cattle Generally Steady to Stronger
for Week.
HOGS STEADY WITH A WEEK AGO
Receipts of sheep aud Lambs Much
Larger for Week Than Year AEo'
with Prices steady TO
Little stronger.

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle. hogs and sheep at South O1nans 10
the year to date as compared Win ,O Cas'
year: 1911 1910 Inc. lee
Cattle .............. 6l.63O 6OS3S 1s2 ;-.;;sss:
Hogs ................112.Ol 3 l2tlA -. i'i'
Sheep ............... y7,797 9O562 1895 ''.'''
The following table shows the average
prices Of hogs at South Omaha for the laS'
several days. with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
Commander Davis
Seizes the Hornet and
Orders it from Port
Captain of United States Cruiser
Regards Movements of Boat as
Hostile to Honduras.

NEW YORK, Jan. PA special fylh
TruXillo Honduras via wireless 10 KEY
West, says that after two hours Of defiance
from General Manuel Bonilla, Commander
Archibald II. Davis of the United States
cruiser Tacoma Friday afternoon seized
the armed vessel Hornet General Bonilla's
chief asset. cast Of the rebel crew ashore,
manned 1t with American gunners and
engineers and ordered 1t out of the inner,
harbor.
The Hornets recent movements up and
down the coast were taken in the light Of
threatened hostilites against Honduras by
Commander Davis.
The Herald's dispatch says that the Ia
coma steamed into port early in the after
noon after a hasty run to Ceiba to see
that no disturbances had broken out there.
Commander Davis Immediately sent an Of
fcer bearing a message to General Bon
lila and declaring his intention OF taking
charge OF the vessel I'm accordance with in
structions from the Washington govern
ment to prevent bombardment OF Hondu-
ran ports where American property was In
peril.
General Bonilla curtly informed Com
mander Davis emissary that the Hornet
was his property that he had purchased
the craft for war purposes and intended
/ using IL.
Upon receiving this message Commander
| Davis sent an ultimatum that he allowed
but two hours for the rebel leader to re-
consider On the expiration OF this time.
! General Bonilla had made no effort 10
comply with the American officers com
mand. His only words were:
! Its up to you"
! Commander Davis then passed close uB
TO the Hornet, guns trained on the little
ship. The Hornets commander and Gen
eral Bonia offered no resistance 10 a
boarding party, according to the despatch
Its crew was sent ashore in small boats.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
NEW YORK GENERAL IARKEr
Quotstions Of the nay on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK Jan. 2L-FLOUR--Dull'
spring patents. S5.2Gq05O. winter stralgnLs,
N2jn4a5; winter patents. N6ats5 spring
clears, AlOnl4O. winter extras. No J. Sa.AV
400; winter extras. No. 9. $3.25d34O; Kan
sas straights. Atod4Ib rye flour, firm
81 toa45o Buckvheat flour. quiet. Ameri-
can. &c G. {. r New York; Canadian, 5bi2c.
e.. r. New York for export.
CORNMEAl.-Steady fine white ana vel
low. N2Oq125; coarse, Nl5ai.2O; kiln dried,
WuEAT-spot market easy. No. red,
No. northern Duluth, 81 22E, 70. b. atloat.
Futures market was steadier early on the
cables, tut declined under liquidation and
on the weakness In the outside markets
closing unchanged 10 &C net lower May
y .O3 l5-lbu loiss. closed at SLNls' july,
h.o2ssaL o3i4. closed al SlO3 Receipts, 600
CORN-Spot market easy. New No ..
oS,,!g. T. o. b. afioat futures market was was
bG; shipments. 1916 bu.
OATS-Spot market quiet: standard white,
aSl2c; No. p 3gc; No. 3, 3S1Rc; No. 4. NC
Futures market was without transactions,
closing unchanged January closed at 3si4c'
MAY idi at 4O'tc and July at ioi.c Receipts
lOGlt3 bu.. shipments 2IOi bu.
HAN-Firm; prime, Sl124; No. l, N0d
LUZ; No. 2 S0c; No. 3. soc.
HoPs-Firm 1909. 17d2Oc; Pacific coast
1910 l8o pc 1909 1Sdl6c.
HGDEs-Dull; central America nae Bo-
gotta, &c
LEA tiEh-fl Tms nemlOCk llfSJs, LIEU
Csc, thirds l912Oc rejects. l6dlIC
PRONlSIONS-Porll barely steady; mess
S22 2Jd2250, family, S235Od2jO0; short clears
$50 0od22O 90. Beef steady; mess $4,000
u 50; family, Sl6.5OdTOO; beef hams, s25Jt
aID Cut meats steady picked bellies
10 TO Il lbs, &l2.15dl3.15; picked hams Sl2.5(
! nllW Lara, barely steady; middle west
prime, Sl0.20Ql0.S0; refined, steady; con
tinent, 5000 South America, SlL65; com
TALLOW-Quiet. prime city. hhds
I-l6c; country. 7d7Nc.
POlLTRN-Alive dull; western chickens
l3dl3lac; fowls. l5i5dl6c; turkeys, l5ql9c
Dressed irregular. western chickens, 14a
lglac; fowls, l4dl1c; turkeys, 1Sa25c.
BUTTER-Easy; creamery specials 2ICi
extras, 25lac. held creamery third to spe'
! cial. l8G25C, state dairy. common to fin.
| est, lSd2oc; process, second to special. $50
nc; imitation creamery, first, lSdl9c fac
! tory held, 17lsalsc; factory. current make
l1dlSc.
| EGGS-Weak; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, white, fancy. large, 35936c
gathered white 32d34c; hennery brown
! fancy, 29c; gathered brown, 26d2Sc western
! gathered. white. 3Oa33c: fresh gathered
extra first, 25Iad26c; frsts, 25c seconds
23d24c, fresh gathered dirties. No l. zoo
gle; No. >. Idlsc; refrigerator firsts, 1870
! 2oc seconds. 16lkGlSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23

The Key TO the situatiOn-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. n.-COFFBE-AIark
for futures opened weak at a decline Of
lO934 points under a renewal of general
liquidation. There was nothing in the Bra
lillian news, apparently, TO encourage the
selling movement, but the European mar
kets were both weak and, while there was
a rally OF from l0q@ points here during
the middle OF the morning on realizing by
recent sellers and some support from trade
interests, the market weakened again in
the later trading with September contracts
selling at 10000, or ITO points below the re-
cent high record. The close was called
steady, but last prices showed a net loss
Of from 2OQn points. Sales were reported
OF $4,000 bags January, lO.91c; February,
l0s1c; March, April and May loose; June,
i092c; July, 10s9c; August, 10Tc; Septem-
ber 1O.6sc; October, 10 5Sc; November,
Soc; December, iO.4Sc. Havre was %aif
lower. Hamburg was 1q1hpfg lower. The
Rio market was unquoted, owing TO the
holiday yesterday. Santos, unchanged
4s, 1880; U.s. 10000 Receipts at the two
brazilian ports were 1900 bags, against
II 900 bags last year. Jundiahy receipts
$500 bags, against 300 bags last year. New
York warehouse deliveries yesterday were
1851 bags. against Abs bags last year
spot coffee, nominali Rio No. 7, isNc
Santos No. (, l3Ac; mild coffee, nominal
CoTdova, lSAql5&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
ACTIVITY IN FOUNDRY IRON
This Branch of Trade Keeps Up Ht
EXnenae of Others.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Activity continued
I'm foundry iron at the expense of prices
in the east and south last week, but four
sales of stub-making iron were affected.
Contracts for about 1000 tons were placed
in all sections, of which 5000 tons were
placed in the eastern district.
The largest tonnages went to manufac-
turers of machine tools at Easton, Pa,
makers Of Ararical equipment in New Eng
land and to pipe works in the east, south
and in the interior. New inquiries came
out for about 5000 tons, the largest in
tus and of blowers in Massachusetts. In
all about 5000 tons are still under negoti-
alton, including about 1900 tons of basic
in the central west
One feature was the freer offering of
furnace accommodations of all sorts and
10000 tons by pipe works, mainly I'm the
south. The only feature of encouragement
for the steel mills was the release of many
small orders for plain structural material
accompanied by specifications and for quick
shipment
Beyond this the situation was unchanged
and II Is notable that round tonnages in
volving long deliveries are withheld and
there is reason to expect that they will
continue TO be until some of the conces-
sons which consumers demand are made.
Dizziness was especially notable in fabri-
Gated steel contracts actually placed aE-
gregated 1900 tons and new tenders were
relatively small.
Railroads placed orders for 800 cars.
eighty-two locomotives and 45O 900 tons OF
rails the latter including 200 tons for
export. Wire products were advanced on
Saturday 81 ton by the American Steel
& Wire company. Wire has been relatively
lower than steel bars and now is read
1usted
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
COTTON MILLS ARE CURTArLING
Present Prices So Low that These
Tactics Are Pursued.

NEW YORK. Jan PA larger volume
of business has been placed in cotton goods
OF various sorts during the week, but
prices are so unremunerative that mills
are furthering plans for a general curtail-
ment to continue during the life OF the
current cotton crop. The business that is
now being booked is principally upon
mapped cottons printed goods, wash
fabrics and merchandise that will have
TO be ordered by merchants II IL is to be
had In the quantities required.
Prices named on cotton blankets show
increases of from 21zc to SC per pair in
advance OF last year WHILE cotton Is higher
than the average cost or cotton was to the
mills year ago. Flannellettes have been
priced FOR the new fall season on a basis
or only hc a yard advance on the fancy
line, and on the same price level as last
year on plain and staple colored lines
canton tlannels show advances of &c a
yard on few OF the choicest market but
no advance over last year on many others
Business on staple prints, percales and
subcount prints continues to accumulate
steadily. Fall River sold 10000 pieces OF
print cloths last week Of which 5000 were
spots the balance futures.
Jobbers are doing a better business on
for drills, sheetings and other heavy
cottons has not broadened much From
day to day trading in some special count
Is reported, but the call for the general
lines does not materialize. The difficulty
lies IN the inability of mills TO meet In a
profitable way the price suggested nv
buyers. Cotton yarns are in fair request
| but prices are very unsatisfactory 10
spinners.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23

-.
SHEEP-Nothing in the way OF sheep or
lambs arrived this morning and the mar
ket remained unchanged in all Of its
branches.
Receipts during the week have been IN
seasonably large, fully 1900 head OF ami
mails showing up since and including Mon
day. Bulk OF offerings consisted OF fed
Westerns Of long finish, the proportion OF
native stuff being too small 10 afford a
trade OF quotable importance. All classes
OF stock were available on most days, but
wethers have been rather scarce as a rule
this phase OF the trade Is due 10 the popu-
lar intention Of feeders TO hold their old
sheep for shearing.
As viewed BY daily sales the trade has
been in very good shape from start 10 fin
ish Handy weight Wethers sold up a.
nigh as 81 IS, yearlings topped at $50 and
good ewes are closing around s. sOd4OO.
These prices show small advances when
compared with those OF last weeks close
Lambs have been moving readily al fig
ures that were strong early in the week
and shaded toward the close Present val
mes are Just about steady with quotations
al a week ago. the few shipments OF shorn
material moving at spreads OF 75c and
81 o. Toppy fed western lambs, still IN
the wool are wanted around S5.Sa6 90.
while same quality, shorn, is quOtabie al
IS l5a5S5. Plain and heavy grades OF All
kinds OF stock have been avoided on most
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
Coffee Market.

Totals. 4,9e9.a4 sl4s56, O6s.7
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
Articles open, High. Low. Close. Yos'y

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Easier; winter patents, $4,000
4.SO; winter straights, AOogi6S; spring
BARLEY or mixing, 65Q75c; fair to
choice mating, S5d9Oc.
sEEDs-tiax. NO. !, sc sSouthTw1estern' S2,5S;
Glover, 80.
PROVisIONs-M Mess pork, per Dbl. 5000
@2O %. Lard, per 100 lbs, 5000. Short ribs
sides (boxed), tlO.75aii.O0.
Total clearanoes OF wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bu Primary receipts were
$4,000 bu., compared with $4,000 bu. the
receipts for Monday; Wheat, IA cars corn
3O5 cars; oats, lSl cars; hogs, $500 head
Chicago Cash Prlces-Wheat: No. red
ssha99ltc; No. red, s7qSS.c; No. . hard
northern spring. C.0Sal.Os; No. . northern
spring, N,069ls No. 3 spring, tlOlQl o..
Corn. No. cash, 45etQ4lc. No. s cash $50
459c, No. ? white, 46%qHc, No white.
low l5d45iSc. oats: No cash. S5ISc.
No, 9 white, SSAdSic: No. white 2Sas3i-c
No. white, S2l4qS3c; standard, 33l. a23Isc.
BUTTER-Easy; creameries, 17425c; DAT
EaGs-Weak; receipts s.4ss cases. q,
mark. cases included, ls1sa 2Shc; firsts, 24c;
prime firsts, 25c,
POULTRY - Easy; turkeys, live. lie.
dressed, 22c; chickens, live. l2iac; dressed
l3c; springs, live, lie, dressed, lie
CHEESE Strong: daisies, l4A6I5lLc.
twins l6Glo4o, young Americas, l5rGi5c,
long horns l5hqi6c,
Q6S-Steady; choice to fancy 4,
d50c; fair 10 good. i5a47c
NEAl.-Steady; 20 10 90 lbs, Sic; 20 to s
lbs. le.1e; y % no lbs, ms
Receipts Ioday-Wheat 10 cars; corn
"a cars; oats 16 cars.
Estimated TomOrrOw-Wheat Il cars
corn, 800 cars oats lS1 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Indications for Unsettled weather in
the West Sunday.


Conditions are decidedly unsettled this
morning in all portions of the country;
rains are falling in the lower lake region
the Ohio valley and Oklahoma; il is snow
Ing In the upper lake region, throughout
Nebraska and west over the middle Rocky
mountain slope, and scattered SHOWS are
reported in the extreme northwest and on
the north Pacific slope. The wave OF
warmer weather that prevailed over the
central valleys during the last few days
has continued east and south, and tenn
peratures have moderated greatly every
where east Of the Mississippi river A very
decided drop in temperature occurred last
night In the upper lake region, the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and west
into the mountains, and temperatures be-
low zero are general throughout the upper
valleys and northwest. Conditions are IA
vorable for continued unsettled weather in
this vicinity. with probably snow tonight
or Sunday and slightly colder tonight
Temperature and precipitation as COM
pared with the last three years:
1911. 1910. 1909 1903
PT Hgfpf dof n ,si,. % 90 q
Normal temperature for today, 20 degrees
Deficiency in precipitation since March l.
1910, 1879 inches.
| inches.
Deficiency corresponding period, 1909. Sc;
inches. L. A. WELSH
Local FOrecaster
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
Socialists Cause a.
Fright in Berlin
Call for Fifty-Two Mass Meetings
Brings Fear Of Disturbance
To Discuss Franchises.

BERLIN, Jan, 22-Cspecial Cable
gram.)-A revival OF Sunday demonstra-
tons by socialists is threatened and the
authorities are watching the situation
with some concern. Leaders OF the So
cialist party have issued a proclamation
calling fifty-twO mass meetings for to-
morrow TO discuss the question OF fran
chse reform. The attendance is sure
to be heavy and altogether the number OF
men and women at the various meeting
places is likely 20 aggregate 100000. Al
though no collisions are expected, the
police are making the usual preparations,
The probability that there will be a re-
newal OF the demonstrations on success
slve Sundays opens a disquieting pros
pect. As the result Of recent disturbances
in North Berlin, the authorities have
plainly indicated their purpose 10 adopt
some more stringent measures, while the
fact that the government has decided
for the present 10 ignore the franchise
question has stiu further antsgonized pop
ular feeling.
Another series Of Sunday agitations
therefore, will expose the discipline OF the
socialists TO severe test in spite OF pre-
cautions the leaders have taken 20 pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23

ST. LOUIS, Jan, .-WHEAT-Futures
lower; May, 100; July. 949tc. Cash, lower;
trace trace No, red, N.Ol4G1.OS; No. hard,
CORN-Weak; May, 4S7s@49c; July. Soc
Cash. steady; track, No, ?. 46c; No. 2
OATs--Lower; May, 33Ac Cash. steady;
track No ?, SIC; No. white 34a34Kc
RHE-Unchanged at sac.
FLOUR-Dull; red winter patents 81 $50
525; extra fancy and straight, g. 2Oa4 rs ;
hard winter clears $3.60a4OO.
SEED-TimOthy, $5.OO495O
CORNMEAIl-S2.3O
BRAN-Strong; sacked east track, 81 10
HA.Yl,.oSteady; timothy. S14OOa1sOO; prai-
PROVISIONS-Pork. unchanged; iobbing.
1000 Lard, lower; prime steam S9S7I56I
ss'1a Dry salt meats, lower; boxed extra
shorts, NO8h; clear ribs. S1OS716; short
clears $llOO Bacon, lower; boxed extra
shorts $l2l21z; clear ribs Sl212h short
clears S12.25.
POULTRY-Weak; chickens, lie; spring.
l2c; turkeys, lSc; ducks, 14c; geese, Sc.
BUTTER-Dull; creamery, 23a27c.
EGGS-Steady, at 23lzc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
CnrIot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
PrIcen On BOnrd of Trnde.


CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.-There was the wild
est Of selling OF wheat in the last half hour
today Canadian reciprocity talk and the
report OF closing OF more mills IN Mime
apOlis were the Incentives, extreme weak
ness prevailed in the final trading, with
latest figures showing a net loss OF nc to
l'sd1kc. All other leading staples, too
suffered a decline-corn, isc to sc; oats,
a shade to lbc, and hog products 21sc to
loo.
More than a cent bushel was clipped
from the price OF May wheat in a few min
utes just before the gong cleared the pit.
stop loss orders. At the same time north
west houses sold here heavily In the
opinion of some brokers, signs pointed to
extensive liquidatng for bull leaders I'M
der cover. Gossip about reciprocity with
canada was quite definite, but official
confirmation did not become common
property until shortly after actual trading
had ceased. Reports also regarding the
shutdown Of additional mills in Minneap-
oils were parted with denals minimizing
the effect until the market collapsed I'm
earnest. Earlier In the session, support
had been forth coming anl apparently was
much needed at the dollar level for May.
MAY fluctuated between 9S&c to 81 00&,
with the close 1SqlAc net lower at
9S7s6i99C.
Poorness both Of domestic and export
demand made corn duh and hea"y. May
ranged between 49kQSOC. Cash corn was
weak; No yellow finishing at E6p47Ac
oats we're relatively steady because local
receipts of the week were but little In ex-
cess of shipments. Price changes for May
kept within &c limits and in the end were
precisely that much under last nights
Weakness Of the grain list counted
AGAINST provisions. The outcome was Ia
leave pork 7hqloc to loo down; lard, &c &c
7tsc off and ribs at decline of 2lsc to &c
Prices In Chicago, furnished by the Up
dixie Grain company, 7OS Brandeis building
Omaha telephone Douglas 24IS;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
cnIhnnn Fnrmer., In.tItute.

LAKE CITY, Ia, Jan. 22.-(special) THE
Calhoun County Farmers institute closed
successful session Thursday. Every
speaker advertised on the program aD-
peared, save one. and his place was &C
ceptably filled by Mr.. Rutledge OF Des
Moines. The following are the newly
elected officers for the coming year: Presi-
dent, r. w. McCTary; vice president, J.
b. Stanfield; secretary, Henry Parsonsi
treasurer, Roy Miller. directors, i. r..
Harding F. e. Hamilton, w. 4. Cook,
c. A. Ridge. F. A. Gould, r, f. Dallen-
bach.