davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
FAMOUS MANSION SOLD
Fellowess Folly, in Montclair, To Be
Used as Girls Boarding School.

Montclair. n. J., Aug q CSpeciaD.-A
famous mansion known as Felowes's Fouy.
in South Fullerton avenue in this town.
has been sold 10 a realty corporation OF
New York City for a price which is said
to be in the neighborhood Of $500. The
big brownstone dwelling. which IS one Oh
the most conspicuous and impressive In
Montclair, will be used a a boardins
school for girls.
Nearly twenty years ago the house was
erected by William Fellowss. New YORK
business man. Mr.. Fellowes never occu'
pied the house. Speculation in Wall Street
shattered his fortune before the big brown.
stone mansion was completed. and Re"
years later he died.
For years the building has stood unoeea'
pied except for the tenancy OF rats and On
occasional caretaker placed there by sue.
cessve owners. IL is said TO have eoS'
$l2p, 600
4 warm campaign for a change IN is
form OF government Is now belng waged W
East Rutherford. IL was brought about q!
the present officials taking the inuatNe
for the adoption Of commission rule, ana
the citizens of the borough are divided on
the question. The special election thes
place Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
ENGLISHMAN's WIFE MISSING
Philadelphia Police Asked to Find Mrs.
Henry Walter, Jr., of St. Adams.
[By Teiegraph 20 The Trlbune


Philadelphia. Aug. 2L-Henry Walter ir.
eon Of a wealthy and prominent family OF
St Adams. England, arrived IL Philadel-
phia from London yesterday. and has been
unable 10 find any trace of HIS wife. who
cabled him some time ago that she was
awaiting his arrival here. lie mas appealed
&C the police for aid In locating her.
Walter WAS delayed a week beyond his
scheduled sailing time by the dock strike
in England, but cabed bis wife that he
would arrive on the steamer Philadelphia
and come 20 this city and meet her. At the
steamship Office IN New York Walter was
given a telegram. dated some days previous,
stating that his wife was waiting for him.
lie hurriedly came to Philadelphia. ans
when his 8ife did not meet him at tho
train he searched al the hotels and lodg-
ing houses. but could not get trace Of
her He was advised 10 call ON the police
10 assist in the search. ard did So.
Walter IS r member Of the Piccadilly and
CONSTITUTIONAL clubs. OF London, and well
known in athletics and for lis riding IN the
English polo contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
ST. LOUIS PLANS AERO FLIGHT
Contestant to Fly Down Mississippi in
Hydroaeroplane.

St. Louis Aug. 27.-Plans for an aero
plane flight Of at least fifteen miles down
the Mississippi River I'm September to
eclipse the record just established by
Harry y. Atwood are we'll under way it
was announced tonight TWO courses are
under consideration. One is from ST. Paul
20 Vicksburg, Miss. l,bll miles. The
other is from Dubuque Iowa. 10 New Or
leans, $3.50 miles.
The purpose OF the fight is 10 focus
attention on the Mississippi on the eve
of tho deep waterway convention AT chi
creo and TO promote aviation interest in
the Nidle west. as well as 10 establish
now worlds record for distance.
The person selected for the flight will
drive hydroaeroplane, which Will enable
him 10 follow the course Of the river with
impunity. landing on the river surface
when fair ground Is not available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
WIDOW HAS MANY OFFERS
Her Request for Husband Brings
Bushels of PROPOSALS.

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 27.--Answers by the
bushel are going forward to q young widow
of Massachusetts who. a week ago. wrote
to Arthur Capper. editor, publisher and Re-
publican candidate for Governor. request
ing him to find her a husband-"a West
erner, big hearted. big bodied whole
souled."
The young woman said in her letter that
she did not like Eastern men. and longed
for one who carried the free. wholesome
atmosphere OF the great wide West" The
letter was published. and the answers be-
gan to pour in by the next mail
As fast as the letters arrive they are for
warded to the woman She is to pick out a
few dozen Of the most promising ones, and
then Mr.. Capper Is going 20 DO little de-
tective work, find out all about the men IN
question and furnish the information 10 the
husband seeker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
BOY GUS SISTERS THROAT
Accident Happens in Cornfeld-Child
Dies Before Aid Arrives.

Bnghamton. n. Y. Aug. H-Whie cut
ting corn With a grass sickle at Marathon,
a village thirty miles from this city. the
son Of MILFORD Morgan. ten years old, ac-
cdentally slashed the throat Of his little
sister. The hoy bore her to the house,
where. in terrible agony, he watched her
die.
1t was impossible 10 summon medical as
sistance i'm time to give any help, and al
most before neighbors could he called the
little girl had expired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
KILLED BY A PITCHED BALL.

Lewiston, Me. Aug. 27.-As a result OF
being struck on the head with a pitched
ball in baseball game yesterday Ches-
ter Childs died tonight at local hos
initial. Childs was at bat when the acct
dent happened. lie went 10 HIS base and
was able to score n run. He played
through another inning and then coll
lapsed. lie WAS taken from the field I'M
conscious and never resained his senses.
He was twenty-five years old and mar
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
MURDERED 30 YEARS AGO
Lime Covered Bones of Woman
Unearthed in Kitchen.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Elkton, Nd, Aug. T-The bones OF a
woman. with several faded bits of red silk,
two remnants of what were once side combs
and a gold-plsted pin, apparently evidence
of a murder which probably never will be
unravelled. were unearthed yesterday from
reneath the brick flooring in the kitchen
Of the Thompson property, at Centreville
Landing. by william ]. Ellers carpenter.
who was removing the bricks preparatory
to laying n wooden floor.
About the entire skeleton was quantity
Of lime. which evidently had been placed
about II 10 destroy all traces OF the crime.
The condition Of the bones Indicated that
they had been buried half a century or
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
Y. M. c. a. ENGINEERING COURSE

practical course I'm structural engineer
ing will be opened early in the fall at the
West Side Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. No 3lS West 57th street. The course.
which covers a period OF SIX months, with
classes meeting two nights week, VIII BE-
thorough and will cover all modern struct-
uTal methods Lessons I'm elementary me
chanics and strength OF materials form
the early part Of the course. and later stu
dents will learn the principles and practice
OF structural engineering by actually work
ing on sets Of plans and making computa-
tons for existing buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
POSTAL BANK RECEIPTS GROW

Washington. Aug. 27.-Postmaster Gen.
era Hitchcock to-day designated nifty
more postoffices Of the first class az pos
tai savings repositories. The receipts in
the postal savings Offices in New York.
Chicago, ST. Louis and Boston, which
opened for business on August /. IL was
announced at the department amounted
to $3.50. 600 at the end Of the FIRST three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
HOCDOO GEM RECOVERED.
Said to Have Figured in Two Divorce
Cases-Lost by Chicagoan.
M. r,,eg-nnh 10 The Tribnne.1

st Paul. Aug. fla diamond, said TO be
worth 1850. which L. III. Rosencranz.
diamond merchant Of Chicago lost while on
the way through Minneapolis for Seattle
some time ago, was found Yesterday co.
incident with Rosencranz's return journey
10 Chicago The loss was reported to de-
tectiyes by Rosencrdnz after ms departure
from Minneapolis, ana yesterday the gem
was found I'm the TUFTS Of a. large leather
chair in which he had sat while waiting for
his train.
II IS said that the gem has figured proni-
nently In two divorce cases Of national IN
terest but nothing could be learned from
Rosencranz concerning the history OF the
70 Cr rtrfsV ~ tho Stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
STORM SWEEPS SAVANNAH.

Savannah, Aug. 27-suddenly appearing
of the coast Of South Carolina and Georgia
this morning, n storm reached n mile a
minute velocity over Savannah tonight,
spending its force or plate glass windows,
street lamps and trees, putting all wires
bctwee~ Savannah and Charleston out Of
commission. and at an early hour Isolated
that city and Beaufort, S. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
BOY OF FIVE BITTEN BY DOG.

While playing I'm front of his home. No.
5l3 West 18th street, last night. Albert
Bradley. five years old. was bitten on the
leg by a dog owned. the police say. by
Joseph Wilkinson. OF No. SIS West 10Th
street. Patroman Shelley carried the boy
into drug store. where the wound was
Cauterized. and Wilkinson locked the dog
up In his basement The dog Will be exam
ined for traces OF rabies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
VENEZUELA NEEDS SOLDIERS.

Wlllemstad. Curacao. Aug 27.-Reports
received from Venezuela say that the gov
eminent is recruiting throughout the re-
public. but that all persons capable OF
bearing arms in the State OF Falcon ars
taking to the mountains 10 avoid oeins
pressed into army service There IS mue..
talk OF DR.. Rivas Nasquez becoming
serious candidate for the Presidency. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
NEW ORLEANS RECORDS QUAKE.

New orleans, Aug IA noticeable dis
turbance. lasting from t:05 o'clock until
$50. was recorded on the seismograph at
Loyola College this morning. The nstru-
ments Indicated shock centred only
few hundred miles from this city The
maximum vibrations measured i've MILL
metres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
CLERKS WANT SHORTER WoRKDAY

The wholesale drysoods and notion clerks
Ct the East Side. OF whom there are about
five hundred. It was reported yesterday, are
preparing 10 make demands on the en-
ployers for 4 shorter workday. II Is likely
the CLERKS viii unite In demanding a twelve
hour workday. They say they are now
working from sixteen to eighteen hours a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
MAN KILLED BY LONG FALL.

jamestown, y. y, Aug. 27.-George Nc
Alloy, a travelling salesman, of New Ken
sington, Penn. fell from the third story
window OF the Hotel Frederick here late
last night and died at o'clock this morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
MERCHANT DIES SUDDENLY.

James Holden. fifty-hve years old. a
Wholesale millinery merchant at No. 2ls7
Broadway, died suddenly in bed early this
morning. from heart disease Mrs. Holden
was awakened by the heavy breathing or
her husband and sent her son for a doctor.
When DR.. Harrington, from the j Hood
Wright Hospital, arrived, Mr. Holden was
gsa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
GERMAN CRUISER AT NEWPORT.

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 1.-THE German
cruiser Bremen arrived here to-day from
New Bedford. where she has been engaged
in torpedo practice the last few days. A.
c. Horsimsnn. third secretary Of the Ger
man Embassy, is here ard conferred with
the officers Of the cruiser to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

In Police Headquarters last night the
following telegram was received: rs
Silas Miles, of veteran army. safe in late
accident?" 1t was signed Long, Noun
tain Ash" The police authorities are
making inquiries OF the officials at the
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

clifton SPRING., \. Y, Aug. H-MIsS
Mary f. Hassett, twenty-five years old. OF
No 1888 Lehgh avenue, Philadelphia. one
Of the thirteen injured persons brought to
the sanat6rum here from the Lehigh Val
ley wreck on Friday, died to-day from a
broken neck Her elder sister, Miss Han
rah A. Hassett. was instantly killed i'm the
wreck A brother came from Philadelphia
to-day and identified both bodies.
The condition of the other Injured pas
sengers here remains unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
CarIOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Price, ON nonrh of Trade.

CHICAGO, April S.--Discovery that cash
concerns here and southwest We're having
no part in the wheat and flour demand re-
ported at Minneapolis pulled out support
today from under the Chicago market
Moisture and warm weather in the spring
crop territory operated also in aid OF the
bears. Closing figures were shade to &c
lower than twenty-four hours previous.
Corn finished is0lAc net higher, oats up
sc TO ia@%c, and hog products at 5glbs
decline.
III was a nervous da for traders in wheat.
Early in the session the market received
a big stimulus from dispatches telling OF
continuance of large sales OF wheat ana
flour northwest AS the session progressed
Kansas City millers appeared to be selling
their May wheat and buying July. In con-
sequence a sudden decline ensued, and
feeling seemed much unsettled at the close.
High and low levels for May option were
S7skc and S6ssc; last sales, SIC, net loss
OF a shade.
The corn market was a rather light at
fair MAY varied between 4Skc and 4SBc
closing strong half a cent up at fSAq4S!sc
Cash grades were steady. No. yellow
finished at 4Sik6D4S94c.
Oats reached the highest figures OF the
session, all futures being quoted at SIC
when the pit was cleared.
Provisions were depressed. Pork suffered
a loss OF l0d15c lard, 7lAgl0c, and ribs
prices in Chicago furnished by the Up
dixie Grain company, Telephone Douglas
21i2 70S Brandeis building, Omaha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
NEW YORK. GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day On various
Commodities.


NEW YORK, April S.-TLOUR-steady :
spring patents, A75a6.05; winter straights,
$3.65d3S0; winter patents. N.O0d4f0; spring
clears, S31Od40O; winter extras, No. ], $50
@34O; winter extras, No. % $3O0H3l5; Kan
gas straights. sL1Oa425 rye flour firm;
fair to good s. 4Oq4o; choice to fancy
A.55q4.S0
CORNMEALs-Firm: fine white and yell
low, tl15Q1.20; coarse, H1Odl15; kiln dried,
$3.50.
WHEAT-spot market firm: No. red,
93C, elevator, and sac. Z o. b. aflOat, No. ]
northern Duluth, S1O6 I. o. b. afloat Flu.
lures market was firm early on cables and
on covering due TO the strength III the
northwest and light receipts, but lost part
Of the gain on evening up for the govern
ment report, closing at isC to i2c net ad-
vance. MAY. 93ikd94c; closed at $3.50. July
92Bd93lsc; closed at 93isc. September &;sc
CORN-Spot market. firm: export No. 2
5oc, T. o. b. aflOat, Futures market was
without transactions, closing itc to sc net
higher. May closed at 555sc and July at
561zc. Receipts, 1880 head.
OATS-SpOt market, steady; standard
white, o7isc; No. 2 3724c; No. 3, sc; No. a.
Sec. Futures market was without transac'
tons, closing steady. May closed at 36hI
and July at S6bc. Receipts, 81 $50 bu.
HAY-steady; prime, $l.OSal O51a' No.
S1.Oj; No. 2, Csc; No. 3, 7O0S0C
HOPS-Firm; state, common to choice
1910, 25a20c; 1903, 1S92lc; Pacific coast. 1910
l9Q22c: 1903. 14dl7c.
LEATHER-stea hemlock firsts. 23lad
251ac; seconds, 2115d23c thirds, 19a2Oc; re-
ieCts l6n17C
PROVISIONS-Pork easy; mess, $4,000
2O.50; family, Sl9.O0d21OO short clears, $lIV
d1S5O Beef steady; mess, Sl350d14OO
family. Sl5.OOd1550; beef hams, $27.OOp29.OO
cut meats, quiet; picked bellies, 10 to IA lbs.
Sl1OOG125O; picked hams, 81 .506D12OO Lard
easy middle west prime SS.O5d815; refined
barely STEADY; continent, $3.50; South Amer
lea .$S55 compound, H121adI37lk.
TALLOW-Dull; prime city, hgds., 57sc
country, 59sd6lsc.
CHEESE - steady; state. whole milk
specials. 141AD16c; September quality, fancy
colored 14c; September quality. white, u
d1S15c; summer and fall make, choice, 121.
d1Sc. summer and fall make, white. ma
| i25kc.
EGGs-steady; state and Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery white. lSd2lc; state
| Pennsylvania and nearby gathered white
! 17dl9c; western gathered white, 179l9c
! storage packed, tirsts, l5Izql6lsc.
| BUTTER -- Easy; creamery specials
| 2lkc; extras. 2Olsd2lc; firsts, f17dlSc; sec
| onds 15lzQl61hc; factory current make
! firsts, 15iac; seconds 14hdi5c.
! POULTRY-Alive, steady; chickens, lac
! l5c; fowls, 19d19iaC turkeys, lac. Dressed
steady; western fowls, 1Jg17c; turkeys, 1
! 420c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
rain AND PRODUCE MARKET
Show of Strength at Opening, but VAL
ues Ease Off.
SITUATION IN CORN IS STRONGER
Bulge Unwarrnnted ny Cash Condi-
ttOns-DecIine Expected 60 Fol-
low More Liberal RE
CENTS.


OMAHA. April &. 1911.
The absence Of any new developments in
the wheat situation after the heavy cover
ms OF short lines yesterday gave the mar
ket rather dun tone today. some carry
buying gave the opening a show OF
strength. but values eased off later ana
hung around yesterdays close Conditions
surrounding the growing crop are very
favorable. and Il is doubtful II any marked
advance can be sustained.
While wheat advanced and receipts OF
corn continue so light, the action OF the
corn market is stronger, although cash
conditions hardly warrant the bulge. with
more liberal receipts values should decline
News on wheat was altogether oearish,
but the strength in cash wheat and better
flour trade held the market fairly STEADY
Light offering OF corn and small receipts
coupled with the firmness In wheat gave
the corn market a better tone. 80.
Primary wheat receipts we're 2ssVO
bushels and shipments were 22O,OO bushels'
against receipts last year OF 429,OJO bushels
and shipments OF 10000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 2y5.0O0 bushels
and shipments were 232 go bushels, against
receipts Last year OF $1,000 bushels ana
shipments Of 10000 bushels.
Ciearances were 1876 600 bushels of corn,
none OF oats and wheat and flour equal
TO 10000 bushels.
Liverpool closed SAID higher on WheaJ
and hQ3sd higher on corn.
The following cash sales were reported
WHEAT-No. ? hard: car, S3%tc; no, 3
hard: / car, S3lac Rejected: l car, tb12ci
80 mixed: l car. S3ac.
COHN-NO. yellow: 1 car, 43hc.
OATs-Standard; car, 3l1c; No; white;
car. 29&tc; 2 cars 29lkc; 1 car, 29c; NO. 4
white. J car. 2shc; No yellow / car 2Sc'
omaha Cash Prices,
WIIEAT-No. 2 hard, S2la6S5lAci No.
hard, SiQ8C; No hard ii4Slc rejected
hard 69g7Slsc; No spring, S4qs5c; No,
spring, i6aS2iac; No. . durum, S2aSSc; No
durum, SldS2c.
CORNINo. white 43d43Izc No.
white, 424a43hc; No. white. 42a42hc, No
3 color 42ska43c; No. 2 yellow, 43dB@c
No yellow, 42tG43hc; No. yellow, 420
A2lkc No 2, 49q43kc; No. 3, 42aqi3hc; No
4 42dA214c.
oATs-No. white. 3OIsdS1c; standard
SOQ3Olkc; No. 3 white. 29d292c No. white
2Sald29hc; No. 3 yellow, 2SAq29Mc, No.
yellow, 28Id2gc. -.
IA RI.ri No. g. Ssa9Sc. No a. 7Sd9Oc
No. 1 feed 66dS5c; rejected, 56d75c.
RYE-No. .. S9a9Oc No. 3, S7aSSc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

TIE LAND or POHTUNE-WEER
MONEY CROWS THE FASTEsT-AB
1NNEBrMENT BACKED By ONE or
TRACTS.
To those who wish tu particIpat. m
The fortunes to be made Iu The fertile tor
rlluTy or the new line Of the tNuHE
MILWAUKEE, g. ST. Paul railroad Geo TIE
Pacific Coast, without having CO. locate
yestmeut IL is secured bv one of ne
finest developed land tracts OF anHu,
l3,NuO acres adjoining UrusptTHNt
county seat. can show you the means
20 get several times your money back
Others viii make big money there. why
not also participate iu the fortune" .. t
new territory VIII bring go thousands
It Is an Investment that appeals iu No.
able 10 Investigate AuthoIutive PROOFS
furnished. For illustrated book LET, "Ine
ment Opportunities in the Land Of FORT
une,' address =. D. BALCH, 1920 iIrsl
National Bank Bldg, Chicago, ILLINOIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
TWO ROBBERS ARE SHOT
Men Attempting 10 Break Into Bank
nj Aurora, Mo. wounded
by Butcher.

AURORA, Mo, April S--Two robbers. at
tempting TO force an entrance 10 the Min
srs' and Farmers bank OF this city were
shot and seriously wounded early today bv
Frank Ruppel, butcher, who discovered
the men at work
Ruppel was asleep in his home across
the street from the bank when he heard
a noise. Raising the window, revolver in
hand, he saw -four men trying 10 pry open
froTt door of the bank. Ruppel shot at
them five times. Two Of the men fell. but
their companions gathered them up and
escaped before Euppcl could arouse citl-
zcus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Wall Street is Being Hit by a Streak
of Economy.
lion AM sTEEL sHOW BIC GAINS
business Of the Railroads During
March shows Falling orr rs
Compared with Previous
Month OF Year.

NEW YORK, April s-(Special Telc-
gram There is striking evidence Of
economy being pTacticed IN Wall street
This may be accounted Tor in Two WAYS
Stock transa ctions havs not been as large
Of late as the opening business OF the year
indicated. and railroad earnings have
shown decreasa. in part due to the pro-
hibition OF the proposed increase in rates
The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy eX-
limited for February a gross decrease Of
$SO6O0O, net decrease OF $133,O00; the ST.
Paul a d crease o. Sj06O in gross ana
3239ICO in n {. the Wabash gross do
crease OF $500 and net decrease $2l5, 200.
and the Central Railroad OF New Jersey
a loss of $4,000 IN gross. which became a
loss Of Sl925OO in net The loaded car move
ment on the New York Central system last
month declined 22l.0OO cars from the move
ment i'm the CORES pOnding month last year,
and other car loading statements, while
showing far less reduction, were Of the
New financing announced was at the
minimum. The March issue Of new sure
ties was $4,000 below the output for Msrch
a year ago, although the total product for
the first quarter OF the year appears 10
have made a new high record.
Good Crop Reports.
Several good state crop reports We're
issue and the ag1tcultu al region generally
benefited from widespread and heavy rain
fall and in some parts of the west from
snOwstOrms. Winter wheat seems to have
an excellent prospect. one Of the lead ng
experts calculates its condition as several
/ points above that Of the last two years al
! this time, and at the moment the outlook
/ is bright for an abundant weld of this
grain.
/ The improvement in the iron and steel
| industry over the last three months is
! again reflected i'm the March blast furnace
statistics. According to the Iron Age there
/ were produced last month 2.1SS,16l tons OF
/ iron. comparing with ,794,509 tons in
/ February.
: The daily average in March was 1855
: tons compared with G4.O90 tons in February
/ and 56, 752 tons in January.
That the movement Of pig iron production
/ in the first quarter Of this year was to-
ward normal proportions is evident from
/ the fact that March production was at tn,
! rate OF 20, 763,S90 tons year, compared will
! an actual output Of 2iS44 on tons in 1910
/ and p $4,000 tons In 1909 The increase II
/ production since the first of the year, par
! t'Cularly in March. was conf ned largely L
| the output of the steel mills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

SHEEP-ThTee doubles OF stock including
shorn lambs, spring lambs, and old ewes.
were received today and the market, such
as IL was showed no quOtable change.
During the week, the outstanding feature
OF the trade has been an extremely quiet
demand for all kinds Of offerings. plain
western lambs especially. Prices were very
slumpy on early DAYS but a little improve
ment I'm the demand for high-dressers since
wednesday caused partial recovery OF
early declines Best lambs and good sheep
are closing about quarter lower than a
week ago. while common and WeightY
western lambs show losses Of $500
In a large measure, the poor condition
Of trade lately Is due 10 dul inquiry for
dressed mutton al eastern points. There Is
not a very easy outlet al this time Of the
year for carcasses that are properly staple.
as the proximity OF Easter always causes