davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27

High and dry, perpetual care, insurance
feature, all modern improvements. Lots $40
upward. The regular trolley funeral car
from Wilmington to Lawn Croft and return
at the reduced rate Of $500.
The Auto. funeral car will be in service
about April LIST. Come and let US explain
City Office, No. 92S Market Street.
Open Evenings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

Grace W. F. NJ. S. will meet ON
Wednesday afternoon I'm the church
parlors The leader is Mrs. Smith
Cooper, and the subject, "The New
Woman Of the Orient" Mrs. Charlotte
Neal will lead the devotions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-27
BILL
RE-COMMITTED

CONTINUED from First Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

basis, as compared with st 4; last
weeks close. Feeder ewes reached the
lowest levels OF the season, also showing
net losses OF about a quarter. but fat
ewes, wethers and yearlinEs average ny
little, II any, lower than the various
mutton quotations IN force a week ago.
The best fed western lambs aVAila bic
after mid-weeI. coming In from two
months feeding term. topped AZ $50. ana
small punches u attractive shorn lambs
landed at t5.20ei5.50 on several occasions
down into the weighty feeding classes
paying 500 and less for arers ges under
20 pounds. Extreme top for the week
Is claimed by the Kinney range lambs
selling at $500 Good ewes moved on
packing orders from $50 up to $685.. and
attractive Wethers landed at 83.4ssfS 60
YeaTlings sold up as high az Ms5, with
Gamer ewes from Si.15 90 I.70
Feeder trade failed 10 respond to in
ducements of bargain rates and the de-
mand was usually indifferent Lack OF
variety acted as a repressive influence
in buying circles, hut the week Is closing
With everything sold and billed out
strong weight feeder lambs moved around
NO, with thrifty. ewes at $3.50 and less
Total purchase Of feeders on COUNTRY &C
count amounted to GOOD head
quotations on sheep and lambs: lambs.
good TO choice. sJ.4Oa5.75; lambs. fair 70
good, A.l5g3.t0; lambs feeders. So 25Fi4 VI;
yearlinss. good TO choice. t251Gi.sS: year
lings, feeders. 8.25fi3.&: wethers. coed 70
choice. S&40a3.65; wethers. fair TO good,
48lNn54 wethers, feeders, Se.Sd6G IS;
owes. good to choice. $S0odG.3j; ewes,
~ 2SdSl5; ewes. feeders, ;e.Oc42 20; ewes
calls, g.45di.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Inspector Steffen
Gives Omaha Honor

Charles l. steffen, milk inspector Of
Milwaukee, recently investigated milk
conditions in all OF the larger. midwest
cities-Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City.
and ,omaha-and at the conclusion Of his
investigation he has published an article
In The Hsalthologist, the official milk
inspection paper OF Milwaukee, in which
he accOrds to Omaha. the honor Of hav-
ing the cleanest milk of all.
DR.. II. w. Connell. Omaha Health
commissioner, reading the report, said:
1T proves what have said oil along.
!, have claimed we had the purest milk
sold in the Union. and Mr.. Steffen has
upheld that opinion"
During Mr.. Steffen's visit to Omaha.
MIX Inspector Fred Bcsse went with
him and together they inspected a dozen
diaries. Referring to the visit. Mr. Bosse
said:
Mr. Steffen declared at the time that
we took the prize for having the -cleanest
milk he had seen during his trip lie
was more. than pleased with dairy con.
dlilons here and compllmented Omaha
upon being able 10 sell such pure milk.
produced on such high-priced land, at .
reasonable rate and upon the guarante
that Il was pure.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Five Omaha Banks
Qualify as Postal
Bank Repositories

Five OF the leading banks OF Omaha
qualified to become repositories for the
funds received by the Postal Savings
bank here, and Postmaster Thomas is
awaiting word from washington to in
form him as to which of these banks
the money is TO be deposited in. These
five banks are the Corn Exchange, City
National, Merchants National, United
States National Gard the First National
The officers of the Omaha National
have slgnified their intention Of qualify
ing, but thus far they have made no
attempt
The money deposited with the govern
meut brings > per cent 20 the individual
depositor. and when the government in
turn hands the funds over TO one of the
local banks, the banks are required to
pay the government 2i4 per cent COM
pounded Semi. annually. The banks are
therefore anxious to receive the govern
ment funds, FOR they not only receive
deposits in large sums, thereby avoiding
much bother, but they also save y
Of per cent The banks pay the
individual 3. per cent on his deposits
1T is said that the postal savings
banks arc much safer than other banks"
complained an official In one of the ma
tional banks. "Thise report has gained
wide circulation, and It doing banks
other than postal banks no little amount
OF harm. II the national banks were
not perfectly safe, why would the gov
eminent entrust their funds to us? OF
course they are secured by heavy bonds,
blt. the fact that We can furnish these
bonds shows that We are far from being
In a rocky condition"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Boy kidnapped at
Davenport, a., is
at Aurora, S, D.

sloUN FAILS. s. d.. Nov. iL-lsps-
cisi)-I'he 3-year-old boy who few
days ago was the central figure in 4 sem
rational kidna pins case az Davenport. la.
now IL q AURORA :. L.. and the court OF
last resort viii be appealed TO rather than
permit his surrender 10 the residents OF
Davenport who had him In charge ND to
the time Of the kidnapping
The principals IN the kidnapping we're
Attorney Johnson OF Ivanhoe, ARnn.:
Miss Freda Lunschen OF Iowa and
Charles Lunschen of Aurora. The Ny
who was the bone of contention is tho
son OF brother OF the two Lunschens
mentioned above. About a year ago the
parents Of the boy died and Charles
LunscheE. the South Dakota member o.
the family, was appointed guardian over
the child in Minnesota and Miss F,eda.
Lunschen was appointed guardian o. the
boy in Iowa.
II is stated in defense o. the action OF
the kidnapers that before the court had
tthe 10 act on the appoint .aent OF the
Two guardians, two aunts, sisters OF the
elhids mother. who live at Davenport,
IA secured possession OF the boy. After
Charles Lunschen and his sister had
oeen appointed guardians they made =
demand upon the two aunts for the sur
render OF the little boy, but they kepg
the child, claiming they had expended a.
certain sum for his support This
amount was deemed excessive by Charles
Lunschen and his sister and they wers
unable to reach an agreement with tho
aunts.
Ihen Attorney Johnson was employed
by Charles Lunschen and his sister. and.
after he had satisfied himself that what
was deemed reasonable settlement was
out OF the question. himself and Miss
l'unschen quiety went to Davenport.
engaged an automobile and swooped down
upon the home of the slnts and carried
away the boy who was playing on his
lawn
Ihose who now have the child in Gus
tody are prepared for any move that mav
be made to take the child from them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
ALONG THE RAILROAD RUN
Activities Among the Railroad Men
Who Make Their HeadquHr-
ters in OMAHA.

president Mohler and Vice President
Munroe OF the Union Pacific are on q.
tour Of inspection OF the Hartman lipes
and will be gore ten days. Their trip
VIII take them as far west as Portland.
i. b, Southland, Union Pacific auditor
OF. passenger accounts picked Saturds v
as moving day, transferring his office
from the Pacific Express company uild-
ing to the sixth floor OF the Union Pa
cific headquarters building.
The Northwestern's alfalfa exhibit .tbst
attracted so much attention at the Omaha
Land show is being packed and Mondav
will go TO Chicago, where Il viii he set
up and shown from November Is TO De-
cember g.
i. +. Thompson, an Omaha boy, WHO
for many years was clerk in the office
Of General Freight Agent Lane Of the
Union Pacific and who was transferred
to the compsny's Chicago office. has
been promoted TO the position OF chief
clerk under Ms. Stubs, with offices in
New York.
Railroad men figure that the run OF
range cattle Is practically over It having
finished about fifteen days carrier than
during past years.
When the occupancy % tile new l.n:na
Pacific headquarters building began IF
was believed the company would have AT
least two or the floors TO let TO outside
tenants. Now. however. It has been
ascertsined that there will be little more
room than win be needed by the officials
and their employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Burke Murder Case
Must Be Tried Soon

William L. Burke. the saloon keeper
charged with the death of c. Forbes
Robertson on October s. was arrsigned
before Judge Lee s. Estelle in the Grim
inal division OF the district court and
pleaded not guilty. County Attorney
English pleaded FOR an early trial. lie
said tho witnesses for the state are men
who do not remain long In one city and
the states case may he weakened by
delay. A few OF the states witnesses are
being held in the county ian
Ben s. Baker, attorney for Burke, said
one Of his witnesses is in the hospital and
others are out OF town. Judge Estelle
indicated no will not let the trial be
delayed any extensive time and said II
must be tried within the next few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
PAINT MEN WOULD KNOW
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES

An Investigation OF the paint industry
from the grinding mills to the flax fields.
may be started as the result Of a meet
ing of twenty-five members of the Ne
braska Paint club in the Henshaw hotel
NJ ]. Waugh. president OF a Lincoln
paint firm. made an address in which he
told OF the increasing high price OF lin
seed oil and how Il was having deter
rent effect upon the paint industry. He
also spoke Of the high prices OF the in
gradients in the dry paints and he urged
an investigation 10 get down 10 the real
reason why such high prices are prevail
ing. He said that the llnseed oil dealers
claim that the flax crop has been short
for the past two years. but that no ex-
cuss whatever is Forthcoming from the
dealers IN paint ingredients, Extensive
sales Of ''doped" oils came In for dis
cussion by the paint men. and before the
meeting adjourned resolution was
adopted 70 put stop to the influences
that are dsmoraliEing the trade.
The following were present at the mser-
ing: NJ. ]. Waugh, J. d, LAuer OF Lincoln
G. H. Holden. q. O. Risdeu. b. o. Kosts
Edward Hashenberger, William Van
Sickle. W. II. White, G. s. McGnl. H.
s. Miller. p. b. Meyers David Howss
T. b. Coleman, c. b. Bauserman, Paul
Weimer, W. 7, Jackson. r. J. Wilson
u. c. Murphy. r. T.. Bruce W y. Pruyn,
II. 5. B,ckerford. all OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
NEW YoRK GEAHEAb AARKET
auotstsns ~ the Day On Vsriess
Gn,n rnnAlilea.

NEW YORK, Nov. i.--FLoUE,-ouist
spring patents, B.25uJ.5o; winter etraights
sSog+s9; winter patents 'i%at,to' sgr1n,s
f36M2S0; winter extra. No. 2, &SQ3.5s
kansas straights, s4.6Ydf.S5. Rye flour
easy fsir 70 good. nlSata5; choice q e
CoRNMEAL-steady fine white and
yellow, 8. eoai,e5; coarse. fi55uLGO; kiln
RYE~ouict; No. 2, CSC. c. l. f.. buffalo
to arrive
BARLBY. STEADY; mailing. tI.lGaL25, c.
wHEAI-spot firm: no. red, CSC
elevator, export basis, and pSlHc, T. D. b.,
afloat; No. I northern, Duluth, si.i8Si
{. o. b.. sfoat The futures market opened
easy on the cables Jumped n cent on bad
weather In the northwest and light re-
ccipts, but oas7d Off again under realizing
and closed itN9ic net higher pecemher,
sesElq9 i5-i6c closed az P9atc: MAY. f.QHs
Hi0h, closed at ,l04 l5.is. Receipts,
ib2 900 w.; shipments, HOS bu
corr Spot. teadyi export No. 2, soc,
market was nominal. Receipts, ie,iS bu.
oATe--Epot, steady, standard white,
1 ggitc, elevator: No. 2, bSstr. Nos 3 and 4
69hc; NATURAL white and clipped white,
was nominal. Receipts, $3.50 bu
HAY-steadyi prinlO, r.o; No. l. si.25
H.. 4sO. ?. si.EPsLip; No. 3, h.m.
1911 crop a stst' i SSn' eroP 70 no ShGSf
Pacific coast, 1911 crop, 459l7c 1910 crop
HIDEs-steady; Central America, Bo-
LEGTHER-Firm; henlock firsts. 25a
ele; seconds, 2992tc; thirds isdsic. re-
rRoVisfoNs-Pork. steady: mess,
na.00UiT.2i; family, t20.O0azl.00; short
clears, lif.00If17.B. Beef steady: mess,
tl260UiS.00; family, 5l350d14.00; beef hams,
S2900ff3lO0. Cut meats, quiet: picked
bellies, 10 10 Il lbs. ti02jarii25; pcitled
hams, sliOOall.26. Lard. easy middle
west prime te,ssns.A5 refined. steady;
continent, $685. South America, 5000,
compound. sT!25es7,G0.
TALJow-s steady: prime city, hhds..
81 g; country 6ad1c.
BuTTER-F1rm: creamery, specials.
J4itffs5c; state datry, firsts tubs, SIC;
good 20 prime 2SQ8lc common 20 fair.
2saae; fair factory, current make, flrsts,
CHEBsE.- Firm: state whole milk. cur.
rem: make. speoinls. i4st114%c; skins,
40i2Ao. trt.s.
EGGs-steady; fresh gathered. extras,
@d@o; fifSts 0i15sc: seconds. 2ada0o
thirds 23di2Sc: refrigerator. firsts. sea
sons charges paid, 21d22c; western gath-
cred. whne. 3SGtOe.
POUGrRY-AiiYe DULL western chick
ems 1tdillse, fowls s5sftlttso: turkeys.
l6c Dressed, irregular, western chick
ems, ieqi7c' fowls, 78iSsc turkeys, 10
6f2Ic
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Rapid Advance of Prices Checked by
Extensive Realizing.
LIST EXHIBITS STRENGTH
Market Steadied to some Extent by
Outside BuyinG. ~ Indicated by
breadth Of TradInE--Hsr-
vester stocks weak.

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE rapid ad-
vance IN stocks was checked today by
extensive realizing After a heavy open
food OF prOfit-taklnR sales, exhibiting a
degree OF strength which surprised trad
erH, who looked for an extensive reaction.
since August. and other active stocks re-
pounded from their low figures. The
nst did not remain long at any given
point and after series OF irregular
Some Of the active Issues, Including
United states Steel, Union Pacific. Anal
gamated Copper and Northern Pacific.
lost n point or 80 on the day.
II was the opinion of market observers
that the list withstood the selling In a
way which demonstrated considerable
underlying strength. After such an Id
vance as has taken place within the last
two weeks Il was thought that a re-
action was 10 be expected, and In accord
snce with this view professional opera
tors were quick 20 take the profits which
had accrued on the bull side Tho mar
ket was steadicd to some extent by out
SIDE buying as indicated by the breadth
OF the trading.
International Harvester was particu.
iiarly weak. with q loss OF 2 points Ls-
hlBn valley was again prominent in the
trading and touched 1870.
The placing OF railroads. which has
been on much more active scale Of
late, was continued today. Sales OF bonds
gt the Atlantic Coast Lane and the Texas
central were announced Atlantic Coast
Line was one Of the heaviest OF the rail-
road stocks. Omission OF the dividend
of Vandalia seemed 20 be without influ-
ence on Pennsylvania. which owns the
major portion OF the stock.
The actual bank statement showed an
increase In cash OF we'll above 500 900
despite preliminary estimates Of a small
eaNh loss. Although loans Increased more
than tS,0O1W0. there was a net gain ia
surplus reserve OF a2GO0,000 In the aver
age table however. a 100000 loss in
surplus was recorded
Bonds were irregular, Total sales, par
value, II $4,000. United States 3s adj
Yaneed 4 on call on the week
Number or sales and reading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Another Arrest
Probable in the
Vermilya Case

CHICAGO, Nov. s11-New evidence.
which has come into the possession Of the
officials Investigating the deaths by poi.
son OF which Mrs Louise Vermilya is
suspected, will in all probability result in
the arrest Of another person today.
The plans of the officials leaked out
after the official announcement that poi
son had been found in the viscera of two
more victims had been made. 1t was said
that the suspected slept last night under
police surveillance, although he probably
was not aware OF It,
meeting between Coroner Hoffman,
Chief of Police Mcweeney, Captain Hard
ing and q representative OF the states
attorney is scheduled TO take place in
the coroners office today and the arrest
viii probably follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
New 1ork Mininr stecls..
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-COTToN-Fu-
lures closed very steady. Closing bids:
November, s.lSo December. 9.8lc; jan
uary, soc; February, allie; March, atsc;
April, a23c; May, 9,2Sc; June csc; July,
$3.50; August. S,sSc: September 9sSc: Octo.
Der, 9S3c Spot closed points higher:
mddling uplands. s.b0c; middlng gulf
soc Sales 5i3 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1i.-COTTON-Spot
quiet; prices points lower; American
middling fair 5.69o; good mlddling $3.50
mlddllng. Ole; low mlddling 500: good
ordinary, A93c; ordinary, 47sc: sales OF
the day were 5000 bales. OF which 200
were for speculation and export and in
oluded 4,6O0 bales American; receipts, IL
600 bales, all American; futures opened
easier and closed steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Kansas CIty tive stock Market.

Receipts. 600 head. Including go south
elnsj market. steady: native steers, N.5l
9p.V9i southern steers, t4.O0p6.25; southern
cows and heifera, s275G4.60; native cows
ana hNtfers, 8. 5oQf7.0O Stockers aud feed
ere, ~ iOefA.15. bulls. &2.3a1eAIb; calves,
A0eat00; western steers, si0q1.5o; west
srn cows, t2,7b450o,
0b.eo
llOGS-Recclpts. A000 head; market
steady 70 weak; bulk OF sales, S5.sQSls, IS
heavy, S6,iQie.40 packers and bate hers,
e,as4b.fo lights. S.Sed6.&; pigs, N2ic
as.
SHEEP AND IAN Rs Receipts, 40
head; market. steady; muttons tS0f'
yeaTlings, Ss.OOai.50; range ewes. SeO0f3 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Grain Men to Give
a Theater Party

The Omaha Grain exchange will give a
theater party at the orpheum Tuesday
night November 81 for the convention Of
the National Association Of Managers Of
Farmers COOPERATIVE Elevators. which
Will be held here November 20 to % 4
banquet for the delegates will be given
by the exchange at the Rome on the
night of the goth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

cash quotations were as follows:
flDIf STEADY; winter Patents At1S
g9@; stlaighu, s31eaAs5; spring pat
49,. es,S.y2s,V a'raiEh's' sA4calio;
bAkLhA -sE'eep OF mixing, S51e5c; fair
20 ehoiee n-aung, N.@Ql.2s
&c fsls.il lii-4 'ay' SLLtoqi5-j; clover.
PROVISIONS Iess pork psr bhl
atteQls.Es. lard, per no lbs. ssiS; shor;
ribe. SIDES GOOSE. SSlrs
Total ciea-ances 81 wheat and flour
we're equal 10 5fke0 bu. Primary NJ.
tclptE were shio0 bu.. compared with
@A.9o bu. The corresponding day ! ycsr
ESTIMATED receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, 81 carr corn, s15 cars. oats, ia
Vars, hogs, 500 head
thcasO carn Pfices-M heat. No. = rsa
stlt8H4c; No. 3 red. 94srs5c: No. 3 kar5
tsc0fi.0li No. s hard. eiaa9c; No. I norm.
ern. N.0sdle; No. : northern. sie,Si ~
No. 3 northern, t.Oeai.O5; no. ? snrins
sse03i.oo; No. spring. sscdli.0 3; No' >,
spring, s5cafl.Cg; velvet chair. slcsfti a
durun. eoc0{l0. Corn No y 20. 49,
No. Z white 0itQ703So; No. yellow. IA
1tcs NO. 8 loulONei new. 621t763Ac: No
2 white, IoJGltsci new. 6206sc; No wi
low. 710l5i1c; new. s5i4456c: No 4 a.. =
10e; new. o0a60isc; No. I white. "a. 10
nes.. 0o050,c; No. Z yellow. Tad7s8c. new,
63to63c. Data Ne. p fAdiSc; No
nhife. fsst dseisc; No. white. lazaiiSs. =,
10. 4 white 4s0tSc; standard tsl. n o. J,
harley. s5cffL2A, Timothy. tla60dIs N
cover fis6oaa0.co Rye: No. e co.
cirfrKIt--stsadS. eresmerss s8'tfxc
Edos- STEADY; receipts sss7 essss a,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 1f.--CATTLIJ- Receipts.
W head; market, steady; beeNes, 1850
$40; Texas steers, A0OdS, IS; western
steers, AS5iL25; Stocllers ard feeders,
calves. s5.S0dg75.
HoGS-Receipts, laOOO head market
v eak 10 shade lower shan early; light.
N19p640; mixed. s5.a5G6 IS; heavy, $50
g6SS; rough. Sse0fiS. rs: good to choice
heavy, @l5gS.65; pigs. S.i59&S5; bulk of
sales, s.. 2odI6. a.. p.
SHEEP AND LANBS--Reeeipts, 1,509
head market steady; native lambs, t15o
$50, western. 32.s5q2. -; yeaTllngs. S27O8
zee lambs, native, &S,I5GSSli western,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
OMAHA FIRM CONTRACTS
FOR MORE WYOMING COAL

George r. Cronk and Harry Haver.
representing the Ravens White Coal COM
pany, will return Sunday from Coalmont.
Colo, where they have closed q contract
with tie Northern Colorad, Coal COM
pany 10 handle part OF The output OF
the mine in Omaha. The IIahn's Peak &
Pacific railway completed laying track
10 the mine Saturday aud VIII begin haul
ing coal al once.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

SHEEI-BarrIng one lone Shipment on
oregon lambs and ewes the market for
sheep and lambs was practically bare Of
supplies aud values showed no changes
worth mentioning,
sharp. contraction in nnge marketing
lately was the newest development In the
trade this week. but the dWindline
Erasser supply was partly offset by the
appearance OF more or less fed ana
warmed up stock from the corn belt The
900 head estimate OF today rounds OFF a
weeks total o. only sS.co head, the small
est OF any weeiS since the opening OF the
season.
Despite relatively modest offerings. the
demand from packers proved besrish on
ers, were caught IN declines OF generally
quarter the smerkst closinE on this
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

mark. cases included. Ia sDc; nrsts. PC;
prime flrsts, 95R2ic.
CHEEsE-steadY. daisies. iti4qiffc:
twins, i4sBiHtc young Americas tfkdibc;
long horns lthni6c
POTATO EB-steady; choice to fancy
5snsoc: fnif 20 cood itffIso.
POULTRY Steady. turkeys 19c. chick
ems sac; springs gikc.
VEAts-steady; 50 70 S-ib wts., ~
iiJkc.
iiYE-No. =. oO1c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Opening is Strong and Higher VAL
ues Prevail During the Day.
COUNTRY MOVEMENT RETARDED
Farmers Are showinE Disposition 90
Weld Corn for HtEber Priees
snd IN No hurry e. DIs-
pose of New Crop.
OMAHA. Non. m. iaii.

OMAHA. Nov. II. lsu.
News after the close yesterday was
hulllsh and today's opening was strong
snd higher. The news was sent out By
spicuous OF late.
Present talk about heavy sale Of local
STOCKS old not scare the aggressive bear
action and prices tumbled after an
a report from Argentina stating con-
dluone there could not be better helped TO
case the market.
Weather conditions are constantly
against the country movement OF corn,
and anyway farmers are showing n dis
Z position to hold for their own prices and
are IN no hurr' 20 sell even where the
new crop Il ready TO market The un-
settled feelins is due to uneasy neu corn
prices.
Wheat values advanced sharply IA the
carly session on a more active cash de-
u1and and b'illsh Canadian news. Later
leading bearg solo the market down on
Prediction OF an Increase in the visible
Monday. Cash wheat wss id2c higher
very unfavorable ather and light
stocks Of old corn with no sians " an
/ increase In the new crop movement put
cseh corn io higher.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments were sss,000 bu. agalnFt
receipts last year OF ooS, 600 bu. and shin.
rnents Of ~ ZOO bu.
Primary corn reoeapts were ll7.0Oo bu
ana shipmsnts we're Q3gr1 bu., against
. nients OF $4,000 bu.
( cIearsnoes were LEGO bushels of corn,
none Of oats and wheat and -four equal
Liverpool closed "a lower on wheat and
I I'd 20 I'd lower on corn.
/ The following cash sales were re-
ported;
/ WHBAT-No 2 hard: cars $50; car.
siitc. no. hard. car poor ssc. NO .
mixed: car. sc. No. 3 mixed, durum
car, p3isc.
/ CORNING. 3 white: car. zoe. No. 4
eNor; ! ear. sc. No. yellow: l car. zoe.
no. 3 yellow: cars. zoe. No. mixed
! car, Nc. No. mixed: 3 cars, e9ito;
car new e6iEe.
OATS-No. 3 white. car. 4siso No. 4
white. ? cagE &c. No. 1 yellow: car,
&C. No grade: ! car, f5isc.
Omaha Casa PrIces.
WHKAT--No. hard. s7c0Si co., No. 2
bard, bSafUe9iSc: No. 4 hard, aaft8fc
CORR~-No,s white, 6aatd7Oc; No g
white. eeAQOc; No. whita 69isdsgs. g.
No. color, C99tQ7Cc No. yellow, sgs. "a
,Vc; NO. yellow, 68st@70o; 40. yellow
egltEep9tc; No. 2 6eis8eaEc No. O. e9ts6
sate No. :, @laaegstc; No, T. sad6snc
OATS-No. 2 white, 454Ii5ct standard.
4Sl4Hf5Ac No. 2 white, lsit746ihc. no (
white, NiSQRssc: No yellow. t5it6bl5ilc
BARLEY Mailing, sfifGi.ei: No. 1
feed. s7c0tl.07.
EYE-No. :. s5gasc No. 3, s4ge5c.
Inpiut ftcee.ata