davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
SEES THE EIGHTH WONDER
PhysiciRn who Lost His sight i'm
World Tour Has His Eyes
Reatored

II have seen the seven natural wonders
of the world, and the seven mechanical
wonders of the world, and now 1 see the
greatest surgical and scientific wonder OF
my life-the recovery of my eyesight.'
1t was after going out on the streets
yesterday for the first time in eight years
unaccompanied by a guide-who, by the
way, for four years has been his de-
voted wife-that DR.. H. L. Chaplin Of
Cleveland made this assertion.
Through the marvellous operation per-
formed last week by DR.. Arnold Knapp
upon the eyes of the Cleveland surgeon
DR.. Chaplin owes his return as he char
acterizes it. back to nature"
1t was through his great love Of nature
that he lost his eyesight for it was
caused through the glaring light on the
sands of the Assyrian desert, where he
had gone shortly after his graduation
from college on his inspection of the
seven wonders of the world"
II was on my way to see the Hanging
Gardens of Babylon, and like all strong.
enthusiastic fellows out of college, l dis
regarded all the ordinary precautions
that older, more seasoned travellers take,
and would neither wear the tarboush or
the turban-not even dark glasses. Eight
cen months later 1 became blind through
an attack OF irido syclytis, brought about
through that desert SUM-"
1t was after having had the first ter
rible attack that finally brought on blind
ness that DR.. Chaplin, who is 81 years old,
met and married the woman who now
bears his name. During their courtship
he told her much Of his travels, and one
Of the promises to her when they became
betrothed was that she should go with
him on a trip around the world.
He became so blind that she had to
lead him about, but despite that flandi-
cap they took the promised trip, and
both declared yesterday that nothing in
the years to come could take away from
the wonderful experience.
Il have never known a person with
such an accurate and retentive memory,
and never once in the 10000 miles or more
that We wendell our way, in every known
vehicle Of civilization or barbarism, did
he ever direct me wrongly" she said.
And never once did she make a mis-
take in my directions" the doctor cour-
teously added.
But when the bandages were taken
off after the operation, last week, did
you expect that your eyesight would
really be recovered?" he was asked.
Il had every confidence in DIR. Knapp,
but 1 did not have any more condolences
than he did, and in a case Of such deli
cate surgery, and of such rare opera
ton, no one could know definitely the
outcome. But when 1 actually did see.
and realized what had come to me- my
eyes filled. I was agar. blinded by tears,
for it seemed too good to be true" said
the physician.-New York American,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
BIG BOOST FOR BEEF TEA
Old Reliable NOurishment for the
Sick Restored to It's High
Estate,

Avaunt all detractors of beef tea. for
DR.. Thomas Darlington in the current
number of the New York Medical Journal
makes a demonstration Of it's efficacy
which is so convincing that the editor of
the publication cannot withhold the need
of praise.
DR.. Darlington is professor Of sanitary
science at Fordham university and for
merly was president of the board Of
health. Time was when beef tea and
broths were esteemed highly by physi-
clans, and then came a race of practition-
ers who knew not these homely aids to
convalescence, and said. Really, beef
tea is of no use at ALL" The aromatic
fluid, disowned and scoffed at by the
medical fraternity for years, stin was
consumed by millions of gallons in secret,
for the old-fashioned mothers insisted
upon it.
Founding his Investigations upon the re-
cent experiments of DR.. Parlow, DR. OAR
Hngton has made studies OF the stomach
of men and animals. which he declares
demonstrate that beef tea and meat broth
generally initiate a rapid digestion and
promote the assimilation OF food. The
function of thin soup before a dinner also
Is explained, for all light meat broths are
shown to be of great dieteic value He
finds that bread or white Of eggs and va
rious other substances which are high in
nutriuve value will lie for long time in
the stomach without any appearance Of
change. merely because they do not excite
the flow of the gastric juice initiator of
the digestive process.
1T is useful to know" continues DR..
Darlington, that when bread or egg al
bumen are eaten without appetite, water,
or, still better, broth or meat extract may
be used to play the part of the igniting
material"
DR.. Darlington's analysis shows in beef
tea a large proportion of various chemical
salts which play an important part in
the protein metabolism and determine
chemical changes which are necessary to
life itself. He also finds that the gelatlne,
although IT has not all the attributes of a
tissue builder, is of real value on account
of its ready digestibinty and because it is
protein sparer.
Whatever may be lacking In broths"
concludes the physician, I'm the way of
energy yielding food material is supplied
readily in a combination with other APP
pIOpIidlc supsldnCeS. II Is not 10 DC IOr-
gotten, however. that the healthy diges-
ton and complete assimilation of such
energy yielding foods requires an admix-
ture Of those qualities which we have seen
are contributed by the constituents OF
meat broths."
Commenting on DR.. Darlington's article
the editor of the medical journal states
that henceforth the physician may advise
beef tea and tea broths generally with a
clear conscience and scientific satisfac-
ton.
They have triumphed over their
enemies and detractors," he says. "and
will resume their honored station on the
invalid's tray as unapproachable adju-
wants to digestion and assimilation. add
ing one more sample to the list of reme-
dies founded on Grass empricism and find
ing at last a common scientific basis for
their reason etre."-New York Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
PROPOSED CALENDAR Reform
Change in Months aud HOLIDAYS
Proposed by British PnrIia-
mentary Bill,

Some novel proposals are contained in
the fixed calendar bill presented by Sir
Henry Dalziel and supported by Mr..
Wilkie, Mr.. Prngle and Munroe Fergu-
son. The memorandum accompany ing
the text Of the bill. issued today, ex-
plains that the measure purposes to sub
sutute for the present irregular calendar
fixed calendar having regular periods,
OF which the week is a common measure
1t differs in some important features
from the calendar reform bill intro
duced on March 15, 1908, by Robert
Pearce. That bill sought to make the
months as uniform in length as possible,
but as a difference in this respect is I'M
avoidable in a year with twelve months
it is thought better to increase that diff
ference so as to allow of the week be-
ing a common measure of all the months,
This arrangement makes 1t possible for
each month to begin on a Sunday and
end on a Saturday.
The memorandum points out that, al
though the making OF a definite and reg
ular difference between the lengths of
the months does not introduce any new
element into the meaning OF the word
month" seeing that the months already
differ In length, IL has been thought well
to codify the present rule determining
monthly periods and to make a rule re-
garding the computing Of monthly sal
aries. The bill provides that the condi-
tons of labor on New Year day and
Leap day, and also the remuneration
thereof shall conform as far as possible
to what prevails on Sundays.
In meeting the desire for a fixed date
for each of the movable holy days It
has been thought sufficient 10 -lact a
fixed date only for Easter, with is to
be upon April 10, as all the others are
calculated from the date OF Easter. AS
in Mr.. Pearce's bill and in the calendar
act OF 1851, provision is made regarding
the comings OF age and other events
which may be affected by the passing
Of this bill.
The bill, II passed by Parliament. will
not become operative until the crown de-
cides that sufficient International con-
curTence has been secured.
table giving the proposed fixed cal
endar shows that the months OF Janu-
airy, February. April. May. June, July.
August, October and November would
each consist OF twenty-eight days, while
the remaining months OF March, June.
September and December would each
have thirty-five days. New Year day is
set apart thus bringing the total Of days
up to the requisite number OF 365. while
for leap years a special day is set apart
as Leap day. which is to be intercalcu-
lated between the last day OF June and
the first day Of July as reconstructed by
the bill.
A clause of the bill lays IL down that
the New Year day and Leap day shall
neither OF them be accounted days of the
week, and shall not, except where spe-
eially mentioned or provided for. be held
to be included in any computation OF
days. but shall otherwise be public banS
hohdRys.-LOndon Globe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

out the month and the present September
record, $1,000 head, stands above every
other September total ever made in the
history OF the South Omaha market
Bulk OF recent supply consisted Of
lambs, mostly In feeder flesh, and the
demand on most days had healthy tone.
everything cleared with little selling eff
fort, Tuesdays session being the only
slow one Fat lambs broke lOd15c at that
time but these losses have since been
recovered and the trade is closing Just
about steady. Fancy lambs are duotab
as high as $3.50, but the ordinary good
classes are selling around S. 506I5 so
Straight strings of fat lambs were rare
exceptions and packing supplies were
usually sifted out of the sorting gate
Fat sheep ruled firm from the start
and SHOW no quotable changes as COM
pared with week ago. Toppy fat ewes
wethers touched the 4.OO mark on two
or thre occasions. Yearling trade wa q
rather uncertain, due largely to a meager
supply of breakers"
Business in feeders kept its usual form
and current values are pegged fully as
high as those Of a week ago IL anything.
feeder ewes show a little strength, but
the remainder OF the list is almost iden-
teal with the same quotations last Sat
urday. Iowa and Nebraska orders were
the mains supports, tidy ewes selling
around 2.9Oa3OO, with the better kinds
OF feeder lambs moving at and above
1915. Limit on feeder lambs remains at
$3.50 and anything selling below $500 is
not very respectable. According to pack
ers' tab, the weeks buy on country ac-
count amounts to 10000 head, about 20
per cent Of the receipts.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice. Sl.50g590; lambs, fair to
good, S.25q550; lambs, culls. SA750i5 Is;
lambs, feeders. H.ys96 30; yearlings, good
TO choice, S4.35q465; yearlings, feeders,
N.lOq4.5O; wethers, handy, $375d4. 90;
wethers. heavy, S360d3.S5, wothers, feed
ers. SS25QS65; ewes, gooo 10 choice, 81. 40
q3.75; ewes, .alr to good, S. 0OD3 40: ewes.
breeders, $3.2b614OO; ewes, feeders, $3.50
400; ewes, culis. S1.5Od2.35
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Further Reduction of Short Interest
Main Influence Of Day.
UPWARD MOVEMENT RESUMED
Hartman Railroads virtually
without Effect-DecIine in
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30-Further reduc-
| tion Of the short interest was the main
spring, which propelled the stock mar
ket today, and the rise which was inter-
rupted yesterday by Italy's declaration
Of war was resumed. Evidence that the
short element had engaged in more COW
ering was abundant The strength dis
played by United States Steel was a
logical result, the short interest I'm this
ally large proportions. United States
Steel closed at 6l5s, a gain OF ~ points
on the day and 10 points from the low
level OF the recent break. Other stocks
varied as much
Official declaration Of the strike on the
Hartman railroads was virtually without
effect
There was a further decline today in
foreign exchange rates, which are now
nearly 80 points lower than two days
ago. This decline, after several weeks
In which the tendency almost uniformly
upward, was attributed to the heavy
influx OF cotton bills an to the cessation
OF liquidation OF American stocks for
European account by the local market.
An Immediate influx toward lower rates
was the engagement yesterday of nearly
*lJOO,O0 gold for shipment TO Paris.
A small loss I'm surplus reserve was
recorded in the bank statement. The
actual table, which reflected the engage
ment OF gold for shipment abroad, dis
closed a loss OF f2,67O,0O0.
American Tobacco prices showed slight
heaviness, but the bond market other
wise was firm. Total sales par value,
81 $4,000 United States bonds were un-
changed on call, for the week
Number OF sales and LEADING quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 9O.-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts 1900 head. including 200 southerns;
market steady; native steers, s.. 26p7S5;
southern steers, SSS0dt7 90; southern cows
heiters, R.6OQ7o0; stOckers and feeders,
S5boq6.O; bulls, SS25dAA5O; calves. SA00
.uL'b; western steers. $450Q7. 20: western
cows, S275Q475
HoGS-Receipts 1900 head; market
steady; bulk OF sales, Sc 26Gl6 20; heavy,
S6.25Q6,A0; packers and butchers So ESQ
-: lights, s.. 20d6.45; pigs, S4Oo45.00
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts none;
market steady; muttons. s.. 25Q4.l0; lambs,
Nt5Q6.lO; range wthers and yearlings,
S.2SQ4I5; range ewes, s2.5Od4.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

BARLET-75cQS1.2
TIMOTHY-S13:o OQlA76.
cLOVER-Sl4.OOdiS.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

not been successful up TO this time
Aluminium has become indispensable in
the construction of automobiles, dirigible
balloons and aeroplanes. 1t Is employed
also in paper decorations and for wrap
ping purposes. II has been found OF
enormous advantage also in the textile
industry.
Combined with silk 1t makes a brilliant
fabric, which can be given any desired
color and which cannot be excelled for
making ceremonial costumes and theatri-
cal wardrobes. In addition to the ordi-
nary uses It is also employed in the man
ufacture Of reticules, scarfs and various
articles Of use and ornament, and be-
cause Of the high price Of copper 1t has
been largely used as a substitute for that
metal in the manufacture Of electrical
cables.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

SHEEP-Absence OF both fresh and
stale offerings in the sheep barn did not
permit OF an actual market and prices
nominal. Nothing was held over from
yesterday and the new estimate called
for only a handful OF stock. not enough
to test values.
Final count on the weeks supply gives
a total that easily exceeds the expectancy
at last weeks close In the neighborhood
OF l4SOn0 head OF sheep and lambs were
received In all. most guesses a week ago
placing the run from 10000 TO $4,000
head. Last weeks marketing amounted to
only $4,000 head. while receipts this week
rolled Up a total Of over $4,000 head
ments were better distributed through
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
oMABA GENERAL MARKET.

CHEESE-Imported Swiss, &c; Ameri.
car Swiss, &c; block Swiss, lSc; twins
l6c; daisies, l6c; triplets, i61zc. blue labe
brick. l61zc; lumburger, Z-ID., lsc, linn.
BIIrER-No. I. lib. carton, sc; No
l, in 0O-lb. tubs, &c; No. 2, &c; packing
FOULTRY-Br oiers. lsc; springs. 1sc
hens, l3c. cocks, SC; ducks. Ice: geese
loo: turkeys, 5c; pigeons. per doz., $3.50
Alive: broilers, lSci hens. y1Sc; old
roosters and stays, SC; old ducks, full
feathered, iOc; geese, fun feathered, iOc,
turkeys. DC; guinea fowls, 10" each
~ %, squads No. /. $3.50; No. :. soc
FISH-Pickeral, lie; white. DC; pike
loo; trout, l5c; large crappies, 151lsc
spanish mackeral. lSc; eel, lSc, haddock
roe shad, 800 each: snad roe, per paid
50c; salmon, l3c; halibut, lOc; yellow perch
SC; buffalo, SC; bullheads, l4c.
BbEr CUI IRIJ r.S-IuDs: No. 1, 1sc
No. 2. l3c; No. 3. Sac. LON: No. /, ishc
No. 2, lac. NO. g. y%c. Chuck: No. l. 7Jkc
No. 2 54c; No. 3, &C. Round: No. /, lie,
No 2, Sac; No. 3, lStc. Plate No. /. Sac
DISQUALIFICATION string and wax
per mkt. bsk., sOc. Cabbage, Wisconsin
per ID, &c. Celery. Michigan. per doz.
cumbers home grown. per doz., JOc. Egg
plant. fancy Florida, per doz., $50. Gar
tic, extra fancy, white, per h.. re. Let.
tuce. extra fancy leaf, per doz., 4Oc on
yellow, per crate, NOO; red globe. per
3D., &c, Wisconsin, yellow, in sacks, per
b., zhc; Spanish. per crate, fl.75. Parsley
Fancy home grown, per doz. punches, sc
Potatoes, Minnesota, per bu., n.O5; Wis
consin white stock, per bu., 9Oc. Sweet
potatoes, Virginia, per Dbl, A.25; per bu.
bsk., tleO Tomatoes. home grown. per
APPLEs-Cooking varieties, per Dbl.
t2.I5. Jonathan, per bbl, 800.
BANANAS-rancy select, per bunch
S2.25Q2.50; Jumbo, per bunch, S2750S7B.
CANTALOUP Es-Colorado. standard, 4
count, $500 per crate; pony crates, s,
count, u:75; Colorado Usage. II size. pei
CRANBERRIEs-Early black. per Dbl.
S.2o; per boa, S275.
DATES-Anchor brand, new, 30 lib
pkgs in boxes, per box, $500.
GRAPES-New York Concords, per 7-lb
GRAPEs-California Tokays. per 4-bsk
LEMoNS-Limopeira brand. extra
Limoheira, fancy, SdO-Seo sizes, per box
1910; $40 and t2O sizes, soc per box less,
ORANGEs-Niagara Redlands Nalen-
elias, 9S-lS6 sizes. per bog, A%; l5o-17e-2Oo-
PEACHEs-CaiiforniA and Washington.
PLUMs~Cali,OrnIa, large red varieties.
per crate, N.1.
PRUNEs-ltalian, per I bsk. crate, 81.
PEARS-Utah BartlettE. per GO-lb. box
$3.50; lots Of 10 boxes or more, per box.
SAS5; California Ii. Hardy's per box, 81. 49,
MlSCELl4ANE OUS-Aimonds. Callfor-
MIA SOFT shell, per lb., zoe; In sack lots, ic
less. Brazil nuts, per h., 13c; in sack
lots, 1c less. Cocoanuts, per sack 500.
Filberts, per h., lac; In sack lots, lc less
Peanuts, roasted, per h., SIC; raw, per
b., &c. PecanB, large, per lb., l6c; in sack
lots, 10 less. Walnuts, California, per h..
l9c; In sack lots, 10 less. Honey, new, "a
frames. 1915.
Corn and wheat Region Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading ana Closing
Pricen on Honrd of Trade.

CHICAGO. Sept S0.-From a market
standpoint today the Italian-Turkish war
went to the junk pile. So scant was tho
amount OF new Investment that wheat
prices showed a decided decline, with the
close &c to hc under last night. Corn
finished &c lower to MQlf1c up. Oats down
a shade to NC and hog products irregu-
lar from 21fc higher to a drop of 22hc.
Popular indisposition to assume new
risks TO carry over tho week appeared
to act as a bar 10 whatever bullishness
might have developed in the wheat pit.
The bulls were further depressed by
carloads had been scheduled TO arrive
Monday at Winnipeg, The only price
rally during the day followed rumors OF
fighting between Crock and Turkish
forces, but the effect on traders quickly
wore off and the close was Enthusiastically
weak. The range for December was &kc
70 sSkc. with last sales 9SEsQSslc, net
loss OF %@ihc.
Wet weather strengthened the corn
market December fluctuated between
esAc and e4Itc, closing hQNc up at &c,
Cash grades were firm. No. yellow
was quoted at 69Qp69hc.
sort formed a weight in oats. The week 8
receipts here were 100000 bushels more
than the shipments out. High and low
levels touched by December proved TO be
4Sc and 47Mc, with last sales a shade net
lower at 41M047Ac.
Unloading by packers took the snap
out OF provisions The end OF the day
left pork 15c TO 20c lower; lard down
&c to 22hc and ribs varying from 2hc
gam 10 11Mc decline.
Quotations OF leading products were:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Market Conditions Better and Wheat
Rushes from Northwest.
LONG CORN IS L1oU1DATNG
wheat DuIIcr Today, war News H.
Generally Discredited and the
Heavy Northwest Receipts
Cause Longs 60 Sell.
OMAHA. Sept. 20. 1911

OMAHA, Sept. 20. 1911
The market opened less warllke
There is a feeling that the grain trade
will be little effected as the trouble will
not be likely to spread Weather condl-
tons have improved In thes northwest
ana there Is rush OF new wheat 70
market. The demand for hard wheat
ana improved prices hardly offset the
bcarishness in the increases in stocks
aud the let up in the milling demand.
There has been considerable liquidation
been bullish-wet wethear, light country
offerings, strong cash values-yet the
trade shows very little snap. II the
country offerings continue light, values
Wheat was duller today war news was
discredited and heavy receipts in the
northwest caused some longs to sell. Cash
wheat was strong to 1c higher.
The trade In corn was we'll mixed and
values were a bit easier. News continues
bullish and higher levels are likely.
Primary wheat receipts were l.0eg 900
bu. and shipments were $4,000 ou.,
and shipments of LOG, 900 bu.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments were 10000 bu., against
receipts last year OF 614.OOO Blu. and ship
ments OF So, 900 bu.
Clearances were $4,000 bu. Of corn,
LOO bu. OF oats and wheat and flour
Liverpool closed i4astd higher on wheat
and Nd higher on corn.
The following cash sales were re-
ported:
Wheat-No. 2 hard: cars. sslkc p
cars, CSC. No 3 hard: / car, 9Sc; cars,
Nlzc. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, CSC.
Corn-No. white: cars, AlRc. No. 2
yellow: ! car. &c; cars. 6sAo. No. 2
color. / car, &c. No. mixed: u cars,
s5kc; cars, 6S1ac. No. mixed: cars,
63lkc.
standard: 5 cars. 45%e. No. )
white: is cars, SAC.
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard, g7Ikcat1.0O; No. 3
hard. 97Q99c; No. hard, 94Ad9sc.
CORNING. 2 white. G4kaAhc; No. 3
white 64itd641ac; No. 4 white, 63%Q6tlAo;
No. 3 color 64D64l<c; No. 2 yellow, 631sQ
63s4c: No. 9 yellow. 6shQ63%c; No, 2, 63h
a632tc; No. 3, 63lzdp6Shc; No. 4, 6Sh06S1hc;
no grade, 63kQ63c.
OATS-No. 2 white. 45%GD46c; standard,
45ikd459.c; No. white. 4b1h@6%c; No. 4
white. 45Qi5Ikc; No. yellow, 45A@451hc;
N RARE fII1wi ffgSAS s. osai1s; No. !
feed. 90c0f1.05.
RYE-No. ?, S7dS9c; No. 3. ss9Ssc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
st. Louis Live stock marked.

ST, LOUIS, Mo, Sept SO.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 1000 head, including 200
steers. S50OG6.OO; cows and heifers, IS. OOd
T.25; stockers and feeders, So O015 90:
Texas and Indian steers, S4.OO6D7OO; cows
and heifers, SS.0Oq5.I1; calves In carload
lots, SSOOQf6.50
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market
strong; pigs and lights, 81 3OR6. co. pack
ers, 81. 25q6.30; butchers ano best heavy,
Sc 25Q16.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 2OC
head: market steady; native muttons,
s.. 25Gl4.OO; lambs, &4OOd6.O0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and sheep Weak
-HORS Slow.

CHICAGO, Sept. Receipts
estimated at 500 head; market weak
beeves, $475dS.15; Texas steers, 81 3Oa6 ID:
western steers, A.2507O0 stockers and
feeders, 50. 25q565; cows and heifers, s.. 90
q6.2O; calves, $6.O0a95O
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 5000 head
market slow; light, S6.109675; mixed, Sc .O5
q6,SO heavy, S. S0067 20; rough, s.. SOlI6 Of;
good to choice heavy, S6.05a67O; pigs,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts esti-
mated at 5000 head market weak; native.
S226Q40O; western. s2.75d4.10; yearlings,
S.S5q4 90; lambs, native, $4OO@6.0O west
ern, A.50lD6OO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
London stock AIarket.

LONDON, Sept. SO.-rhe unexpected out
break OF hostility between Turkey and
Italy caused the dealers on the stock
exchange today 90 mark down quotations
in anticipation OF selling orders from
various quarters. Turkish bonds were
nomlnally three points lower, Italian
bonds one point and British consuls 4
lower but sellers did not appear and good
bidding resulted In the disappearance Of
most OF the decline.
The belief that the powerS will induce
italy to grant substantial concessions to
Turkey helped 10 bring about a cheerful
hardening tone which prevailed al noon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
ReceinAn shinman,
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. SO-WHEAT-
September, u.o5x; December, siOsN
May, n.12%; No. 1 hard, N.oSN; No. ]
northern, SL0l%dl.OSAs: No. northern
81 .04Ssll .O6%; No. 8. s9%cGS1 .O2S.
FLAX-&2.27.
ARIAEY-75c6i31.16
CORNING. 8 yellow, CSC.
OATS-No. white, 45tpi6c.
RYE-No. 2 9lq9ihc.
BIAN-ln lO0-lb. sacks, 81. 50D22O0.
FLOUR-F1rst patents, Sc. $4,000: second
patents, N.sOGp5.2 20; first clears, s.. SOdl4 l6
second clears. 50. 70Gl3l0.