davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
NF. Gardner,s Conscience.

Representative a, p. Gardner OF Massaehp.
setls made an epigram that convulsed the
House committee on rules
ne was arguing for a rule to bring his Inn.
migrant ilhteracy bill up tor a vote in m.
1ouSe' "hen some one asked him II the mem.
bers wouldn't vote such a rule down .nS ma 80
lheir consciences by maintaining that the SEES
SION was too short for its consideration
some OF US unfortunate persons find thai
our consciences aren't half as hard tn satisf,
as our constituencies" returned Mr.. Gardner
Let me congratulate YOU upon the best epi-
graz" OF the session. said Champ Clark who
IL a member OF the committed -washinv+n,
dispatch to the New York World
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

A striking ineongrutty is noted in the deci-
sons of Judge Donohue. of Brooklyn. While
sentencing pistol-toters to Jail, he rules that
women may make "goo-goo" eyes on the streets.
There is need for codification Of the deadly-wea-
pom laws of Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
It's Tn to Won.

Don't get the mullygruDs
Sidetrack the blues:
Life's but a game--a quest
And IL you do your best
You'll get your dues.
In our wild Scrambling
To beat the game,
Some grab the prize of wealth
Others win Joy and health.
Others just fame.
Keep keen look ahead,
Whatee r you do:
What you may lose or win.
Whatever you cash in i.
Is up to you.
John X. lie Barde in .Iudve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
WISH TO PRESERVE HISTORIC
MADISON SQUARE GSRnE>,

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--A commit.
e5" OF prominent New Workers.. In
c ~, representatives of ~.
Sna s' OF Commerce and other civic
1875 mas oeen named to devils.
qaa, means OF Preserving historic
tbraa,o SQUARE Garden. which ia
way for business structure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

Richmond has new cause to be proud of its
Fire Department, the fire in the manufacturing
district Friday having demonstrated the fact
that the name-hghters OF the capital city are
men through and through, and need but the OPP
portunity to become heroes one and all The
saving of a threatened tobacco plant, with flames
licking its every side, was an able accomplish
ment, especially when the atmosphere reeked
with thick, sufrocating and sitting fumes OF
burning tobacco, and the work of combating
the flames necessitated entering the structure
likely to collapse burst out in flames in all
quarters The fremen were overcome, but only
for a time, and continued their valiant struggle
against the fire demon until they gained the
mastery, which was in much shorter time than
the most optimistic could have predicted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

While it probably comes with an i'll grace for
the doctors of Atlanta and Washington TO an.
nounce that they will not respond to the calls
of the sick unless the last bill has been paid,
upon reflection it will be seen that this makes
for reduced cost of dying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
The Iost Shots M Appomntto,

The Index-Appeal the first and for a
long time, the only newspaper that Challenged
the claim that North Carolina troops fired the
last shots at Appomattox Courthouse First
at Bethel and the last at Appomattox' was the
proud slogan of the Old North State and 10
commemorate the Appomattox event a tablet
was erected ON what purported To be the spot
where the firing occurred. The Index-Appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

A North Carolina farmer committed suicide
because he felt conscience-stricken over his
debts. Rather poor way to pay his creditors,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
special Program at RasIroad ". NJ
q A =

sundays service for men "a, tha
.eaaFoad Y. Nj. c. A. promises In hs
go atsractlVe one as special pro-
sfahi or patriotic music win ha 49,
dered from to g:30. M =,
fhiiiips- baritone soioist. win sire s.st
srai patriotic solos which Wi, -
Illustrated with beautiful slides
AT $3.50 Rev. d. Clay Lilly. n n
NH NH give an address on the subject
me KINGDOM of Heaven" All rns.
are invited. All men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
The Weather

,. RICHMOND. VA. Feb. 25.-Foreca.,
cloudin enmon 9d, and vicinity; Increasing
night or Sunday. warmer taur,1.e to-
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 2s'MEor.-
cast Tor Virginia: Increasing cioudsnas-
i ler,"weu by rain late tonight or sua-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
WEATHER CONDrTroxs

mere mas been a general rise in +hs
eon,s..re over all sections OF ths
ooaa'ry cast OF the Rockies during ths
l. hours. In the Atlantic States
:. mas amounted from 10 to 30 derreas
~ most districts the weather continI,es
o,ea put cloudiness Is dereIopinr-
oyer Texas. the. East Lake region ana
Inc central and Northern Rockies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
IN VARIOUS CITIES.

eOoservations are for the "a hours
! time.) @ao
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

-. sh' iV'3v a. NJ, prayer ana
pM;alse; II A. M, sermon, Foreign
~ Customary Work in China; 3:3O II.
"a, divine healing service; 4 r. NJ.
noiiness revival. subject, The Gift of
~ Hoiy Spirit ana Missions: z p.
49, young peoples holiness meeting.
.so by Mr. and Mrs. SouthslI. 8 =
-. ~, fsscue work among prisoners and
.ne oark districts. All are welcome
at these meetings,
,,s erslces In Midnight Mission to.
-, az . L. M. i447 East Frank.
I'm. Drinking men welooma S,,bias.
tonight, "A Saved Drunkard
page from the life of Jerry Mecaulev
AT Laurel-Street Methodist church
preaching by the pastor. Rev M
aihes I'll. Moss, at IL A. M, and p.
Asbury Place Methodist church
Pastor, Rev. Lloyd r. Williams will
preach at / a. NJ. and p. M Morn-
ing subject, The Blessedness az
unity. Evening subject. The Young
Man. His Opportunity, His Mission
ms Is the beginning of a series of
sermons to young men. young ladies'
.nu elderly men and ladies. A COR
oial welcome extended to all.
Westminster Presbyterian church
rev James Y. Fair, d. d.. pastor
preaching tomorrow IL A. NJ. and 5
a. by the pastor. Sunday-school
8: SO A. M. Westminster League 7.fs
r M, Prayer meeting Wednesday
> +. Mr. Welcome.
oeVehth-Street Christian church.
preaching both morning and even
hg oy the pastor. Rev. II. u. G Ma
acnlan. Subject at II A. M ~,
treat But Needy Land; at 4 p M
The Eyes of Jesus" Sunday-schnai
at $3.50 A. NJ.
Lelgn~Street Baptist corner Twen.
ty-hfth and Leigh street the pastor
John Jordan Wicker, viii occunv ths
pulplt at both morning and evening
services Sunday at $40
Men Bible class at J, o. Y. A. M,
streets.
~ AZ FIRST Baptist church. Broad and
r~eifth streets. this pastor, Rev.
george w. McDafiel. u. D.. win
preach at both services, IL A. nj. and
p. NJ "A'@
aFh Race Methodist church, Rev.
water G. Parker. pastor. Preachs
ing M IL A. NJ by Rev. t. r. Raid
=. a., and at p. NJ. by Rev. M. R'
Forter' u. ID. Strangers welcome.
rst Unitarian church, FLOYD ava
nue. and Harrison street. Rev. Aiax.
shoer L. Bowser, minister. Suhiaca
1or sunday. Feb. rs. first sermon IN
series on Religion and Modern
thought: THE Theology OF Uni.
tarians" Services at ii O'Clock,
Inc pulpit OF the ImmanusI Ran.
ust church is TO be occupied bv TIA
rev. G. Il. Schainle. whose nbter,s
VIII be at the morning service a
oreat Contrast and at the eevn,n~
service. Gods Caii TO the Erriuy."
Inc Christian and Mtssionarw
oCAd. :. IT,. Cen 1aAaHAl ETAOyr
Aiasace. Services at the Chri.ttan
ana missionary Alliance Han. sos
west Broad street, Sunday, Feh "a
I'll sabbath school. 2:45 p. nj Ser
NC. ,, al $3.50 F. NJ. preaching by vii.
nam l. Evans. Subject. The F.nI,.
ness OF God, Epa. s.~ls. Evanyai,s.t-
service, +. NJ. Welcome TO An.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

-, AT First Baptist church. Broad and
a"eiIth streets. this pastor, Rev,
george W. Mcdaniel. d. D., win
preach at both services, II A. III. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

Leigh-Street Baptist. corner Twa
ty-fifth and Leigh street. the nas,nr
John Jordan Wicker. win occnnv ,h.
puipit at both morning and EVENING
services Sunday-schooI at $40 A
M. Mems Bible class at ]. o. u. i. M
hail' Twenty-fifth and Marshall
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

seventh-Street Christian church.
oreaening both morning. and even
'hg py the pastor. Rev. II. u. c. Mac
achiah. Subject at IL A. NJ. "a
I .,,rs sut Needy Land: at p. NJ.
at $3.50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

An all day Holiness Convention will
be held Sunday in the West-End
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

Rev. ]. r. Needing will preach to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Putnam
Gospel Mission, 1911 East Franklin
street. Mr.. Medling Is very forcefn
speaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

Marshall Street Christian church.
teV. George W. Kemper. pastor, will
reach at l. A. NJ. on rs Life Worth
he Living" and at r. NJ. the SUBJ
ect will be Christ Teaching About
sin"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

Park Place Methodist church. Rev.
water G. Parker. pastor. Preach.
ing u AZ IL A. A,-bs Rev. t. r. Reid
"a A. ana at p. NJ. by Rev. nj. q.
VI 'eF' ~ IL. Strangers welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

, Westminster Presbyterian church.
rev. James Y. Fair, d. D., pastor.
rreaching tomorrow IL A. M. and 4
e. a. by the pastor. Sunday-school
- ." A. M. Westminster League 7:I5
" Frayer meeting Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

Gospel Hall, 5o7 North Thirty-third
street. Preaching at 8 p. M. by
Alex, Waugh. Subject, 1.-THE -Four
Dispensatlons. All cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

The Rev. r. u. Garland will occupy
he pulpit of the Grove Avenue Bap-
ist church at both the morning and
vening services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

At Union Station Methodist church,
he pastor, the Rev. II. Fl. Potts, VIII
reach at IL A. NJ. At the evening
ervtce. Mrs. Sparks. of New Jersey.
ill deliver an address on Temper
nee" Sunday 9:lb. Bates
jible class $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

At Centenary Methodist church.
Rev. j. n. Latham. d. D., will preach
It II A. Nj. and p. NJ. Morning
ubJect; The Mount of Prayer"
series on Mountain Scenes In the
life of our Lord). Evening sub
,ect: The Judgment Seat of Christ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

FIRST Unitarian church. Floyd ave.
nue ana Harrison street. Rev. AIex-
shuer L. Bowser. minister. suhiecs
Ior sunday. Feb. rs. first sermon IN
series ser on Religion and Modern
.., me Theology OF Uni-
taFlahs Services ut III O'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
Little Girl Dies of
Rattlesnake Bite
Daughter of Trip County Home
steader Dies Within Ten Hours
of Time Reptile Struck Her.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. Especial
Within ten hours after she had been
struck by the fangs OF a rattlesnake on
the homestead OF her father, living near
the little town OF Clarified, Trip county,
Hubertina Agnes Roufs, aged 2h years,
died at hotal in Colome where she had
been taken for medical treatment. The
little girl and her 4-year-old brother went
to the barn and watched their father put
q team Of mules away. When he came
out ne started for the house with the boy.
the little girl remaining behind near a pile
of planks. About two minutes after the
father started for the house the little girl
fell down, and arising to her feet ran cry
ing to the house, saying she had hurt her
hand. The father noticed two little marks
on her hand one resembling a small blue
pimplc, and feared she had been struck by
a rattlesnake. These fears were confirmed,
and after home remedies had been applied
she was taken to town for medical treat
ment but too late to save her life.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Are Generally Strong to Ten
Cents Higher,
HOGS SELL HIGHER TO LOWER
Another LarEe Rus of sheep, with
Trade Generally slow, while
Lambs and Feeders Are
steady with Tuesday.

SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 3. 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10

CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle were large
again today, 1873 cars being reported in.
This brings the total for the three days this
week up to 5000 head as against Il 800 head
for the same period a year ago. The mar
ket this morning was in splendid condition
as viewed from sellers standpoint and
entirely satisfactory, The big bulk of all
the cattle In the yards sold IN very good
Buyers of beef steers were all out in the
yards early In the morning and evidently
had good orders in hand As a result the
market opened early and the trade was
active at prices around 10c higher for the
best cattle and with the common and
medium kinds at least steady. A new high
top was made, several loads of cornteds
selling up to N3
Cows and heifers we're active and strong
the better grades selling around l0c higher.
Gamers and undesirable kinds we're at
least steady.
Good feeders were wanted and the market
on anything of that description was fairly
active, with prices at least a dime higher.
This means that the market on good feed
ers is around quarter higher than last
week
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed beef steers, 36.7OQ1. rs; good 10
choice range beef steers, $525q6.1O; fair to
good corn-fed steers, I6.00a6.70; fair to good
corn-fed steers. f.60Q6.0O; common to fair
range steers, t9.75Q46O good to choice corn
fed heifers, H.7bQl5.bO; good to choice range
heifers, A.75Gp62; good TO choice corn-fed
cows, S4.5Oq5. rs; good to choice range cows,
A.0OQ4.65; fair to good native cows, g 75Q
$50; fair to good range cows. 335094.0o
common to fair cows, S26OQ3.75; good to
choice stockers and feeders, S4.S01525: fair
to good stockers and feeders, AC0lD4.S0
common to fair stockers and feeders, 325Q
400; stock heifers, $1,000 25; veal calves,
SO. 0096.OO; bulls. stays, etc. 3e.S5Q49O
Representative sales
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market largely Repetition Of Prece-
ding Days in Main Features.
RAILROAD ISSUE FALL HEAVILY
Returns of Crop Reports fa s~l-e Case.
More DissppointinE Thsa was
xpected-Doubt ~ 20 Trade
Revival.
revival.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-In it's salient feat
ures todays stock market was largely a
repetition OF the preceding days. Prices
moved IN way suggestive OF further
liquidation after which they recovered only
70 decline again. The undertone was I'M
certain and clearly reflected present agri-
cultural, commercial, Industrial and politl-
cal conditions.
There seems TO be increasing doubt IN
banking quarters regarding the revival Of
general trade In the fall, and the labor sit
uation, particularly In it, application TO the
transportation companies, is looming large.
There were no definite developments IN this
latter connection today, but advices from
various sections pointed 20 the possibility
of strikes or lockouts on the Hartman lines,
the Gould system and the Rock Island and
Illinois Central roads.
Other news OF the day included an an
nouncement that the Atchison road pur-
poses 70 issue 500 900 of common stock
and some more convertible bonds. The
stock, II IL said. is not intended for Inn
mediate use, but rather as an emergency
Returns of the crop reports were In some
cases more disappointing than was ex-
pected and the publication was followed by
another raid on the market which sent
Union Pacific under yesterday with sharp
was orderly at first. but In the last few
minutes the selling gathered such huge
proportions that prices crumbled away 10
the lowest levels of the present movement.
There were faint rallies which failed TO ar
rest the fall 20 any appreciable extent and
the close was extremely weak, with the
short interest In control OF the situation.
The bond market was directly affected by
the movement of stocks. Total sales. par
value, 10000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
cali.
Nunobor ~ .a1a. spd teaAta- nuotaftora
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10

5HEEP-Supply Of sheep and lambs had
VeTy taiT sire. but yesterdays clearance
plete, leaving an open field for fresh ar
rivals. About tOrty-seven loads of offer
lngs mostly rangers made up receipts and
something like % per cent OF this estimate
rat sheep SStnalsbsrsd fst lambs, a con-
clifton that has been more or less pro
hGunced ever since the grass season opened.
Tone to demand was different in each
from the start. Feeders were lively sell
Iers' go"d lat baRbs proved fairly active
and sheep, especially the heavier grades.
met with rather feeble inquiry.
ordinary wethers with finish got poorest
treatment and landed, after some little
imagining over prices, at figures steady to
CURED strictly good wethers to elicit a
SS.b bid. Killing ewes sold at usual small
discountsL Yearltngs, rather heavy, moved
az and near s4,25, indicating a quotable top
OF A5o for something handy.
Fat lambs held up wen, bulk of business
rultng firm. Packers are not getting
enough good lambs in supply to meet their
requirements and IT is largely due to this
condition that the spread between lambs
and sheep seems unwarrantably wide. The
Se-564e-sb
No complaint was heard in the feeder
trade about frequency or size OF orders.
everything selling In good season at steady
20 strong prices. Feeder wethers reached
*S-D almost as high as fat grades. Pack
ers tab on feeders yesterday showed an
aggregate purchase of about 400 head
about q per cent or the total receipts
QUOTATIONS. on sheep and lambs Lambs
5000 5000 to s Choice %5oge IS; lambs. fair to
earrings fair to choIcs, S4.00GsA.5c; year
llngs, feeders. $a.S66A %; wethers, fair to
choice, SS.0og3.4o; wethers, feeders. S2,9oa
go; ewes. fair to choice. 81 750D235; ewes
feeders, p Sq275; ewes, culls, 81 50d22 5.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

GOVERNMENT SALE INDIAN LANDS
Absolute Title Given-The unAllotted lands
of the ChoctaW and ChickASaw Nations of
the Five Civilized Tribes IN Oklahoma, and
not including the coal and timber segrega-
lions. will be sold at public auction 70 the
highest bidder at the following terms, times
and places at not less than the minimum
price stated in the advertisement: Grady
county, Chickasha, 5sS tracts, 5,5oo acres.
November ?, 3, 1; stephens county, Duncan,
100 tracts. GOO acres; November ., Z, );
jefferson county, Ryan, 7O2 tracts, 800
Marietta, SS4 tracts. $500 acres, November
49, H. IS 10; Carter county, Ardmore, LIS
tracts, $1,000 acres. November H. IS 20 q.
o. %; Murray county, sulphur, $50 tracts
900 acres, November "A, rs: Garvin county
Pauls Valley. 62l tracts, $500 acres No
va s'T tracts a Coo acres, beceR6er ?; Pom.
totoc county, Ada, 500 tracts. $500 acres
December T. s, 6; Johnson county. Tisho-
s, o; Marshall county, Madill. 7s tracts,
1880 acres, December. IL; Bryan county,
nurant, sos tracts. 96,loo acres; oDecem5.e-
l2i. 600 acres, December Il is, 10 IL. -; Coal
county, Coalgate, COG tracts, 5i,1Dc acres
l37 tracts, ZOO acres. December 26. p;
Pittsburg county, McAlester 1880 tracts,
l57,1OO acres, December Is, q, 30. ISL Janu'
a0 200 acres, January 3. 4; Latimer county,
Wilburton, 1871 tracts, loo acres. January
s. LeioTe county Potean; go tracts so,i isy
Antlers Cal tracts, COCO acres. January $,
g. 10; ChOctaW county, Hugo. DOL tracts.
n 300 acres January II, T. Is; NcCurtain
county, label rs tracts, d,JC acres, Janu-
arY TO- le. II, Is. 1912. Not more than l'J
acres OF agricultural and go acres OF other
lands will be sold 20 one person In any one
nation. Agricultural lands are those haN'
ing a minimum valuation OF 500 or more
per acre. Terms are rs per cent at IN
time Of sale, 2j per cent in twelve month
and 20 per cent in two years. with -
cent interest. Payments must be made ln
the form Of draft or certified check, pay
able TO ] G. Wright, Commissioner. Upon
full payment being made at any time deed
Will issue Immediately after approval OF
sale certificate Of purchase Will issue and
possession be given, but cutting of timber
or drilling or mining for minerals thereon
will not be permitted until full payment
OF purchase price. Right is reserved 20
reject any or all bids. For information
apply to the Commissioner TO the Five
any OF the District Agents as 10 lands
within their respective districts Lists of
these lands have been prepared by cOun-
ties showing the terms OF sale the de
scTiption OF the various tracts and mini
mum price. II Will be impracucable to
furnish each inquirer ali OF these lists and
Il is suggested that persons desiring such
information specify the locality IN which
they are interested. Blue prints n the
various counties showing the location az
the land TO be sold, win be furnished upan
application 10 the undersigned upon fh..
payment OF so for each county fl
the form Of draft or postal money order
]. G. WRIGHT, Commissioner 90 the Five
Civilized Tribes. Musk0gee, Oklahoma Au-
gust /. 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
Will Haul Supplies
to Settlers Free
Milwaukee Railroad Will Make No
Charge for Moving Feed and Fuel
Ordered by South Dakota.

PIERRE, S. d., Aug. 9.-(special)- 1.-The
Milwaukee railroad has filed with the state
Railway commission a notice that IL will
ship hay feed and coal in on its lines in
the northern part of the state, free OF
charge, where the same has been ordered
by the authorities for the benefit Of set
tiers. This appears TO be as far as free
shipments 80 in the state. But both the
Milwaukee and the Northwestern roads
have made a half rate on such supplies 10
points west Of the Missouri river to indl-
yidual shippers. which would mean on the
Northwestern road rate Of II cents per 100
on hay from points east Of the Missouri
20 points west. This cut was made after a
conference with the state Railway commits
sion. in which It was agreed that such rate
should not be used as basis for compiling
rates in the state in any litigation in which
rate was a factor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Market Quiet Pending PRONUNCIATION
Of Government Figures.
WHEAT HAS A BULIIsH TENDENCY
Corn Remains steady on General Bell
senttmeBt-Teadsnc of Market
Looks Higher In Anticipation
of Low Estimates.
OMAHA, August ;, 1911

OhAltAt August y, I'LL
A rather quiet market. was expected to-
after the close. The weather map shows
some cloudy and showery conditions, with
the DakotSs ana CsDanisn provinces,
News influences from the northwest are
stiu bullIsh and lower crop estimates BY
the government will likely result In higher
values.
The big influence in corn today was the
Washington report Traders tried 20 an
builish because Of the low condition esti-
given out whleh greatly reduce the final
Trading in wheat was Of the evening up
order today, valves ruling in harrow
rsnse mostly AZ q .iisht decrease Cash
Germ was steady, holding firm on general
6ulllsh sentimtnt The tendency "a WE
bushsl. and shipments were 10 bushels
e ssS T .sS%sui s'; O g 51shs bush
and shIpnsnts wsrs y, q Sysesis, ssains!
ssssSSsnti 'o q 60 S suIsss " bushels and
,O s SSTS.: % sSS ST Sss1 .S 0s gS
.Iy.rPooi closed Va higher on whsa, and
wness-No. ! hard, ! cars AZ Sc. I cars
at Tikai No, mixed, ear at SO1sc. car
az n14d
Corn-No, . white, 1 ear at BsEc, Ne. .
color. 1 car at 5gAcl No, ysltew, Wxo, !
car at DC; No. : yellow, oar ct NNc, I
cars at 5aej No, 4 mixed, 1 car at she
No. mixed. oars ~ bsAc, cars at BsMe
oats-StandaId, oar at Dhci No. 3
white, cars AZ Dhei car At @oi no
grade. I car at sNa.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No, 2 hard, H000o; No. 8
hard, ssqSs54c; No. hard, s1gsso; rejected
hard. 7G6psi1zc.
CORNING. 2 white. 6sh95sNo; No. .
white, 0lta6skc; No. : white, bsk96ekci
No. color, 59d59ko; No. Z yellow, 5sHd
b9kc; No. yellow. bshd69ci No. 4 yellow.
6sdtSAoi No. 2. 5sI166SS.o; No. g. 5si1a6SStc:
No T. 57%d5sLc.
OATs~No Z white, sshdssxo; standard,
3skG39hc; No, 3 white, 3sG3gkc; No. 4
white, 3skd3s1kc; No. 3 yellow, sSA@sOc;
No. yellow, 3sd8Kc.
BARLEY-No. 3 S5d9oc; No. 4. 759SOc;
No. feed. 6501boj rejected, GofI66c.
RYE-No, 2. %0S6ci No. 3, S4QS5c.
G@wane AAnmNa~.