davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24

grazing from the time the seedlings
 begin growth in the fall or winter season.
 But there is one thing which must tell you about is--class of range. and consider it very good news. We have experimented with over 900 species of grasses and other
 forage plants. both native and intro duced. trying to grow them on this
 land without other irrigation than
 the natural rainfall. and We have found out one species succeeds on these arid mesas and when once it is established. no matter how dry it gets
 it cannot be killed out It will not
 grow during the winter season. nor during droughty summer season.
 hut you cant kill it out. This is a tall native grass which ranchers call
 silver top bluestem: over in Texas they call it feather bluestem. SO that have called it silver top or feather
 blueStem. We have had this grass under observation for ten years and
 have never found single plant of it dying out for want of moisture when il was once well established. ar for anY other cause. As soon as there is .a good summer rain it begins a rapid growth. and in the course of a month it is foot or more high. This past summer. two months after the summer rains set in. it stood three to three and one-half feet tall. and a beautiful sight it was indeed on the mesas
 We have several small areas of this grass on the small range enclosure. each of which lrange from one-half to three -fourths of an acre in extent and these are growing larger by the plants spreading. This year il yielded at the rate of one and fourth tons of hay per acre. and last year it did even beetter Remember. this is on mesa land of very little value. with out irrigation and without cultivation and each year we are reasonably sure of fair crop I confess that as com pared with alfalfa hay it ranks low in nutritive value. but it Is filling for range cattle. and it sustains life and carries them through trying peri Ods. This grass is spreading over the better land of the small range enclosure now. and I feel sure that m the course or lew years II VIII occupy considerable areas. People who have seen this land and the crop of grass growing on it say that I cer tainly must have watered it. but I have not. couldn't if I wanted to. Now I am certain that the better class of lower mesa country can he sown to this grass and fenced. after which it will yield annually easily at the rate of ton of hay per acre. Under our present conditions this land is worth nothing at all or almost nothing. though it could he made to grow ton of hay per acre
 The next type of range country which I will speak of is the one mak- ing up considerable nOrtion of the better class of land within the large range reserve This large range re serve includes 50 square miles of country of several kinds. and is Hlsn under the operation of the United States agricultural department and the Arizona Experimental station. This rance has heen under fence for seven years. The lOwer part lies at an altitude of 5000 feet or thereabOuts and the npper mart at attitudes ran"- ing between $500 and 4.200 feet. the latter including some of the outlying foothills of the Santa Rita noun
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24

1 For ten long years We have been en- gagged with this problem and now we ] have some important results to give out to the public. These are now in ! the hands of the printer and will ap- pear as a bulletin from this EXperi- = ment station in the near future These years. during which we have been experimenting. have been good. bad. and indifferent. and some wet
 and some dry, some favorable to the ranges and some very unfavorable They represent just such conditions as We might expect. extending over long range of time
 Now. I should like to say to you practical StOckmen that when this publication comes to your hands l trust you will feel free to write us and criticize it in every way that you
 see fit; express your opinions to us concerning our statement of the range problem. because we are desirous of keeping in to,sh with those engaged in practical stock ranching. and be- cause it is only by such honest and open criticism that we can hope to make future progress.
 or the numerous lines of range work We have been pursuing. we have secured through cooperation
 with the United States department of agriculture the reservation and fenc-
 ing of two areas of range land repre- senting for the most part two diff ferent types of grazing lands. We
 have also made careful study of other
 fenced ranges from year to year. ly-
 i'm i'm q af
 and subject. of course to different seasonal conditions. and I shall direct attention tonight to the matter of
 these areas of range lands under pro-
 tection.
 The first one may be designated
 for want of a better name the small range enclosure" the second one the large range enclosure" also the San Rafael Land Grant, and an en- closed section of land belonging to the Empire Land and Cattle company. The two latter you will understand We have no control over and have simply made a study of them from
 season to season. They have been grazed more or less every year and today are in fine shape, considering the past year
 The small range includes 336 acres Of typical creosote bush. cactus. and scrub mesquite land lying at an aiti tude of about 300 feet It is typical of large areas Of similar lower mesa land throughout our territory and this is partly why it was chosen for study. We could have picked out for expert mentation much beetter land if we had desired. but we wanted 10 get piece of average mesa land. There were practically no perennial grasses growing on it. or at least very few punches. but during favorable winter and summer seasons there are fair grOwths of the winter and summer annual plants. You will recall that during the late winter and early spring seasons. with moderate rainfall there is a heavy growth of annual plants over the mesas. which disap- pear with the hot. dry spring days. Now. these are called winter annual plants and Indian wheat and alfilaria. or. as you call it for short. "filarie." are good examples of these plants. The summer annual plants are those which grow only during the summer and fall seasons with the summer rainfall, and then die completely out
 These plants come from seed every
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24
RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS
What Has Been Accom- plished by the Fencing of Large and Small Tracts Discussion of the Range Grasses and Forage.

The following address was delivered by Professor J. J. Thornber. botanist of the University of Arizona. at the annual meeting Of the Arizona Cattle Growers association held here last November. It is In d general way quite similar to his address recently delivered before the National Live Stock association and Is one of those papers that are always good until one has read them and become familiar with their import. which is the reason Of the publication now for the first time.
 The Restoration of Some Arid Grazing
 Ranges in Arizona.
 Mir. President and Members of the Arizona Stockmens Associations: as em it no small pleasure to speak to you on the subject of the future of "br grazing industry and of our de- pleted ranges In times past the graz ing industry was the most important one in the territory. and today there f. no more important or vital question before the people Of Arizona Nearly ail of our agricultural land in Arizona today. which is devoted principally to the growing of alfalfa forage. is bordercd on all sides with land that is of value al this time chiefly for grazing purposes. And this is going -to continue for many years to come The rehabilitation Of these grazing ranges means that more alfalfa can he grown. and used up in our country and the price win continue good. With our ranges well stocked with cattle wc can never produce too much feed and this will redonnd to the benefit of both stockman and farmer I am go- ing to confine my remarks tonight to what the Arizona Experiment Station has found out by actual experiments extending over a period of ten years
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24

Today. after seven years of protec-
 ton from fencing. let us See what there is growing on this land. First of all. over much Of this the hay yield ranges between 800 and 2.ooo pounds per acre. and this is not in small. isolated patches. but for 40 and SO acre tracts over which the gov ernment and the Arizona Experiment station have allowed nearby settlers to come in and cut for their own use On the outside of the fence on this same class of land there isn't enough hay anywhere on the ground
Arizona republican., 1911-01-24

Continued on Page 5)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
Articles. open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.


Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Barely steady; winter patents,
t39Jdl4 30; winter straights, $3.6O44l0; spring
straights, AOOGl4.l0; bakers, S3.O0q4,40.
RYE--No. 2, gl1ac.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 75qSSc; fair to
choice mailing, 9ScqS1OS.
No. / northwestern, $2.5O1h. Timothy, SllG0
Glover, $3.50.
IROViSIONs-Mess pork, per bbl. $1675
6ti50O Lard, per 1OO lbs sos. Short ribs,
sides OoOse), SS.25M9.O0
Total ClearanCes OF wheat and flour were
equal to 1900 bu. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bu., compared with $500 bu. the
corresponding day year ago. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 100 cars
corn, 262 cars; oats, llS cars hogs 1900
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat; No. ? red
itQS94c; No. 3 red, S6hGSSc; No. hard
S&d90c; No. 3 hard, S6lAqS9c; No. l north
Pm spring, 9ShQgec No northern spring,
6qsSc No. spring, ssa95c, Corn: No. 2
bash, 46q46Ac No. cash 4SlAQ44c No. 2
white, 46d46fc; No. 3 white, 48aaq44c; No.
BATS si'0 No 'S cash sSasOS e'' So wRife
k0AQSlc; No. white, 9's@SOAe; standard,
BUTfER-steady; creameries, 15a24c;
EGGS-Weak, at mark, cases included.
iSalSlAe; receipts, l8,sl5 cases; hrsts, l4lzc;
prime firsts l5c.
CHEEsE-steady; daisies, lSAqlSlAci
long horns, l3lAdl4c.
POTATOES-Stead choice 10 fancy, Al
m5Oc; fair to good, 45Q41c.
POULTRY-Stead turkeys, dressed, l9c
hS YgEFAI~steady q to ,o1 s5b. BY weights. ea7o
% to S5-lh. weights, 7a9lac; IS to nO-lb
receipts Today-Whcat SO cars: corn, 36s
tars; oats 1874 cars. Estimated tomorrow
Wheat. 10 cars; corn, 262 cars oats, III
ears.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
-sTA(lS.



SHEEP-Nothing new developed in live
mutton or lamb trade today as there was
NOT enough stock on sale to afford any
thing like a test OF values. The market
such as It was remained nominally steady
During the week, demand from packers
for all kinds Of offerings has been the
liveliest thus far this year and prices have
been the highest. Mutton sheep are closing
l5Q25c higher than a week ago, this ad-
vance applying to ewes and wethers of
handy weight more readily than to animals
with extra long finish. Top on western
ewes, 1O4-pound average, was made yester-
day at 1856 Mexicans, SS-pound average
reached 500 on the previous day, this fig
ure being weeks high price. Straight
strings OF wethers were hard to find on
most days, $50 buying best 113-pOund offer
ings on yesterday. when trade had plenty
OF high spots. Shorn ewes closed with a
very creditable top Of Sass, but no shOrn
wctheTs were available.
| A small bunch OF Mexican yearlings went
| al 1915 yesterday with bulk OF ordinary
Iyearlings around t5.10d6.40 on previous days.
Choice western yearlings Of light weight
are quotable at S5.50Q66O
| The lamb market Is closing In excellent
| condition, some Improvement being due 10
| vigorous demand for high dressers. Pres
ent values are strong To a dime higher
| than those In force at last weeks close.
/ Mexicans have been running more freely
/ ana have been selling at customary pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
The TaIIest Soldier.

The London newspapers are boasting that
England now has the talest soldier Ia
the world. He is a recent recruit. Private
Barter Of the Grenadler guards, and he
stands feet 81 inches IN his stockings
He Is only IS years old and he hopes to
grow some yet. In an interview I'm the
Daily Mail he said MY father who is a
Devonshire farmer, is feet inches, and
my mother Is feet 10 inches, so l think
II must be hereditary. 1 have lived nearly
all my life In the country. am doing TWO
hours a day I'm the gymnasium ana ABOUT
three hours drill. so that in month or
two I ought to reach feet 5A inches. ]
have smoked since I was a. / nope that
/ shall be with the regiment in LONDON az
the coronation" What a prize he ne TOT
New York's traffic squad-dlsmounted'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
cnrIOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
pr.ir.es ON RnnrI of Trnlc.

CHICAGO, March 25.-After being up and
then down the wheat market today closed
steady at middle figures, the same as last
night, to &c below. Varying news about
the weather had a good deal to do with
the action of prices Corn finished un-
changed to &c off. oats not altered at all
and provisions running from 1Od121ac decline
TO 2lac advance. Evening up on the part
of shorts formed the Influence which
tinuance of yesterdays improved demand
Tor the cash grain. Flour trade also was
poor Absence OF rain both northwest and
southwest had q bullish effect early, how
ever spectators showing a nervous feel
ing as a possible renewal of fear concern
ing drouth. An equally sensitive response,
though followed announcement of a bearlsh
forecast that the weather would become
generally unsettled and that rain might be
expected in the spring wheat territory.
High and low limits for May were SS& q
$3.50 and SShc. with the closing at SS9sc,
precisely the figures current twenty-four
hours before.
Corn dropped in consequences of liberal
mand. May ranged between 47Jac and 477sc,
finishing steady at 47ssGD47Ac, a net loss OF
hc No yellow corn closed at 46lR44Ic
Buying for shorts led TO late rally In
oats. May fuctuated from 3Ohc to 30hC
and when business came TO an end was
3C&d30Hc, no different from last night.
Packers We're on both sides of the trade
In provisions. Pork closed at TIC TO 10d
12iAc decline lard &c down to a shade W
and ribs unchanged to 2hc greater cost.
Prices in ChlcHSo, furnished by the Up
dixie Grain company. Telephone Douglas
24I4, 7OS Brandeis building, Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
Cnffee NInrIrnt

NEW YORK March 5.-COFFEE-Fu-
lures opened quiet at unchanged prices to
a decline Of 1 point, and sold off slightly
during the day under scattering liquidation
or local pressure in the absence OF prompt
buyers. There was nothing in the days
news to make much impression of senti-
ment and part Of the business reported
was In the way of exchanges from May 10
September, at rs points The close was
dun, al net decline OF 2a5 points. sales
u, go bags. March, April and May, 10 47c;
June lO46c; July, l0.4Oc: August, lO.85c;
September, 1O.iso October, 1O1Oc; Novem-
Der, 9Sic; December January and Feb
ruary, 9Slc. Havre was u franc lower
Hamburg, unchanged to 4 pfennie
higher; Rio, 90 reis higher at $40 Santos
unchanged. as 6SSOO; Is 6S$2OO Receipts
at the two Brazilian ports, 5000 bags
against holiday last year. Jundiahy re
ceipts, $500 bags. New York warehouse
deliveries yesterday were 6,608 bags
against 5,17 bags last year. Spot coffee
dull; No. Rio, 12hc; Santos. No. L. l3@sc
mild dull; COrdoya, 13&G15&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

Total deposits ......Sl,228,9O1,2 200 = 5143, 100
increase
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
POSTAL GETS RIGHT-oF-WAY
May Construct Its Lines Along the
Route of the Southern
Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-The court
OF appeals IN California has rendered a
decision sustaining the right OF the Postal
Telegraph Gable company 10 condemn a
right-of-way on the Southern Pacific rail-
road and has denied the application OF the
Western Union Telegraph company for a
writ OF prohibition against such condemna-
ton. This probably will terminate the
litigation which has bee nstrenuously con-
tested and has been going on for two or
three years last past. The decision Is con
sidered a very important precedent bearing
on similar COMBINATIONS in other parts OF
( the country
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Liquidation and Reports Of Rain Help
General Decline.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK HEAVY
Corn values Follow Downward Trend
News Benrish, hut Covering by
the shorts Strengthens
situation.
OMAHA. March B. I9IO.

OMAHA, March -, 1910.
Liquidation i'm the wheat continued and
forecast tor ram IN the spring wheat states
and lower cables helped the decline. Inc
worlds shipments FOR the week nave beeh
heavy and financial troubles in France are
also heavy bear factors.
Corn has followed the decline in wheat
Conditions have been bearish. the feature
beng the heavy discount OF cash uh1tI
the futures ana the larger primary re-
Ceipts.
News was still very bearlsh on the wheat
and flour situation, but weekend covering
by shorts was OF sufficient volume 10 give
the market a steady tone and values were at
the same level as yesterday. cash wheat
was reported nc lower.
The corn market was steady 20 firm on
the early covering by shorts, but later as
this class Of buying sackened, selling pres
sure was renewed and with lower cash
volume the market again slumped, Closing
oull and unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were 10000 bush
els and shipments were 10000 bushelsi
against receipts last year Of 9SS,OOO bushels
and shipments Of 10000 bushels. -,
Primary corn receipts were l26,OD bush
against receipts last year Of tSiVO bushels
and shipments of $4,000 bushels .
Clearances were 224OO0 bushels OF corn
120 bushels of oats and wheat ana lloui
Liverpool closed lgassd lower on wheat
ana lsMhd lower on corn
WHEAT-No. 2 hard S3l4qS612ci No. z
hard SlkaS4lkc No 4 hard, 741AuSllRci re-
Jected hard, 69lbg79hc; No. 3 spring sac
si1hc; No. spring, UhGSRc; no. duruin
62tgnS3kc, No. durum, Slhd82l5c.
CORN-No. . white, 4OIad4lc; 40 white
tOa4O1hc; No. 4 white, 1914 d39Ac; No. color
3944G4Ohc; No. yellow, 4Oh44OAc; no. /,
yellow 394Q sac; No. 3 4nNhci no $
Bg3tU4Ohc; No 4. 3Sa3sHc; no grade 33aSc
OATS-No. 2 white 2s02Hc, standard
27Aa2Shc; NO. white, 27ihd2Sc; No.
white, 27hG27Ac; No. yellow 2'hqH4tc
No 4 yellow 27n27lAc.
BARLEY-No g. S5a9jc; No. 4, basic; No
feed, 65a75c; rejected, 55GtIOc
RYE-NO: 2 S56tS6c; No. 8, S3uS4C.
The following cash sales we're reported
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, 1 car, Sac No
hard. / car, S2Ac.
CORNING. white, cars 4OiAc cars
4OIc: No. yellow. 3 cars, 4O2.c; No. 3 vel
low, 2 cars, 4Olkc; cars, 40hc; No. vel
low, 1 car. 39Ac; No. mixed / car, 4O1ac
No. mixed, / car, 40hc; cars, 4Oc; No.
mixed, l car 3S1Ac; No. color, car, 4O14c
no grade, 1 car, SIC.
OATS standard, / car, 2shc; no grade
I car. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
INansss CITY live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. No, March 25.--CATTLE
Receipts, 200 head. no SouthernS; market
steady. Native steers, s. 25d6 80; southern
steers A.6O06O0; southern cows and heif-
ers, S.fOu5OO native cows and heifers,
S3OOd6l5; stoCkers and feeders 81. 1905 80
bulls 81 OOd5 Is: calves ST. 5Odr7 So: western
steers 81 $4,000; western cows, S3.25d6. 20.
HOGS-ReceiptS, 5000 head; market
steady. Bulk Of sales, S6.55d6SO; heavy,
S6.05a665, packers and butchers, S66J06.S0;
light S6.75GI6S5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1905
head; market steady. Muttons. S25d5.25;
lambs, S5.50H630; fed wethers and yearlings
a. 4Cu5.75; fed western ewes, $lOOQ5l0.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
Mccullough

miums over western stuff. Mccullough
MeNicans brought the high price OF tur
week, S645. ana Hinkston McNicans moved
at 1855 on late days. Western lambs
reached Sb25 and shoru westerns topped at
N.UO Shearer lambs sold ON fairly good
killer basis.
Quotations on snecp and lambs; Good Co
choice lambs, S6.l5ubs5, fair TO good lambs,
SoSd6lU. handy weight ycarlugs, SJ.5'u
5.65i heavy yCarlings, S5.UO00S5; good 70
choice wethers, &5U06.&, fair TO good
wethers, Si65u6OO; good to choice ewes,
S. $4,000: fair TO good ewes. 81 .2Jd4. d;
shNen. NuIIs TO feeders. 22un0IAOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
OPERATORS THREATEN STRIKE
Illinois Central Te1eErapherH VIII
Quit Work IL Pay f. Not
Advanced.

LOUISVILLE. KY. March 5.-Ths
Louisville Herald this morning says that
unless demands OF the telegraphers on the
Illinois Central railroad for an increase in
wages are granted by March 80, strike
on the entire system will be called. An
extended conference has been in progress
I'm Chicago for some weeks
According to the representatives OF the
telegraphers here, 81 per cent Of the men
on the entire system have voted to strike,
The men ask an increase Of from Is to %
per cent, while the railroad has offered
an increase Of about per cent. The tele-
graphers now receive from S57 to $50 per
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for All Glasses of stock Is
StendN.

CHICAGO, March 25.-CATTLE-Rece ipts
estimated at 800 head; market steady;
beeves, S5.2Od6 70; Texas steers SA5Ouo.Oo;
western steers, $4Nd5S0; stockers and
feeders, A0Ou6.S0; cows and heifers, $3.50
$50; calves. S.. 25@726.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at II, 900 head;
market steady; light S6.SOd72O; mixed S6el
@Eo9; heavy, $6.35Gt6.SO; rough. S.3Ou6 60;
good to choice heavy, s. 6Od6 50; pigs, $500
Clio; bulk OF sales S670a69O
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts esti-
mated a l,5OO head; market steady; native
SS.lOQAS5; western. S33Odi6. 45 yearllngs
81 l5U56O; lambs, native, S5.0Od6.5O; western
$5.25q660
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
Turpentine and Ro.In,

SAVANNAH. Ga, March 25.-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm; at S107; sales, 1874 bbls, re-
ceipts, 1874 bbis.; shipments, IL bbls. stock,
1O8 bbls.
[ROsII-FIrm; sales. 81 bills; receipts.
5S5 bills; shipments 1.027 bills; stocks,
54,325 bbls. Quotations: b, sos, =, $50;
and H. 1886; M, ss.S71k; M, $s.42hi w. c.,
S845; W, w, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

ST. LOUIS. March 25.-CATTLEl-Re-
celpts, 500 head; market. steady native
beef steers, S5.OO16.75. cows and heifers,
A25d625, stockers and feeders S5Od5. 70;
and heifers $35Od5.OO; calves in carload
lots, S. OOdS.OO
HOGS-Receipts $500 head. market.
steady to &c lower; pigs and lights. S6.45u
Ills; packers, S. OO1t1l5; butchers and best
heavy, S6.7OUI1O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-R Receipts, 200
head; market, slow; native muttons 49, 15u
AyO; lambs, S5.f5065O
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-BUTTER-
lc lower; extra western creamery, 26c (;
nearby prints, 28c.
EGGS-l5c per case lower; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts $40 per case:
current receipts, A.95 per case; western
firsts, $50 per case; current receipts, A.95
per case.
enthusiastically; New York fun creams,
fancy September, 1Sq13hc; fair 10 good
12dl2hc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

NEW YORK. March 25.-MONEY-On
call nominal. Time loans. dull; sixty days,
2is per cent; ninety DAYS, 2Ad3 per cent
six months ga per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-idlG
per cent
STERLING ENCHANG E-Busy. with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 sag
for sixty day bills. and at A.S6lO for de-
mand. Commercial bills, S4.S3A.
SILVER-Bar, 52hc. Mexican dollars 45c.
BONDS-Government, steady; railroad.
irregular.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
.3l7 290s77Os i14.ss7. s45.5l
New York Mining stocks.
hand Of Germany Statement

BERLIN, March 1.-Ihe weekly state
ment OF the Imperial Bank OF Germany
shows the following changes: Cash in
hand increased Is 81, 900 marks; loans de-
creased 17140,OOO marks, discounts de-
creased rs. 72S, 900 marks; treasury bills in
crea sed /. O5S. 600 marks, notes In circulation
Increased II. 55l 600 marks. deposits in
creased 7.595.OCO marks. gold in hand in
creased 1s1lS.OOO marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
st. Joseph live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, March 21-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 200 head. Market steady; steers
$535d6.S5; cows and hefers $3.2jq6OO;
calves. AOO6t7OO.
steady to Toe lower; top. $3.50; bulk Of
sales, S6.40d655
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts. none.
Market unchanged; lambs, So 000C 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
Bank CIearInEs.

OMAHA, March 25.-Bank clearings for
today were S2.Ol4O49.S5 and for the CORE
spending date last year S2,S74. 7O97O
Bank clearings for the week ending today
were 814 367, 945. 50 and for the corresponding
week last year 81, go, 9T7.O3.
DAILY CLEARINGS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
PenrIn Market.

PEORIA, March 25-CORN, No. 2, yellow,
sac; No yellow, 43c; No mixed. 43c
No. 4 mixed. 4Oc; no grade, S71k9Sskc
Market lower.
oATS-steady; No. white, SO%o; stand
ard, 3O1zq30%c; No. 8 white, DOC.