davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
KNOCKS ON COSTLY CHURCHES
Man slams the Conn
mercial Spirit of SNOWY
TemnIaa

In responding to a letter relating 10 the
proposal to start movement to secure
larger salaries for preachers Governor Os-
born declares that top much money Is eK-
pended In the fashionable churches. He said
IL less was paid along that line and fair
provision made for preachers in small com
munities much good would result.
1t is pointed out that the average salaries
of ministers excepting in 125 OF the larg-
est cities is 1918. while the living expenses
OF the average family are $3.50. lie asked.
Where do we expect ministers 10 obtain
the difference? Does the church gain by
this niggardly economy? Has the devil de-
cided that he can cripple the church most
effectively by causing members to withhold
adequate support for pastors?
WIN you aid In this undertaking by writ
ing letter recognizing the need of larger
salaries for pastors, and expressing the
opinion that something should be done TO
bring about an increase?"
In reply Governor Osborn has written:
II am In fullest sympathy with the work
OF the Christian church, but / am not in
sympathy with any movement that tends
to commerciallze Il. / believe adequate sal
aries should be paid preachers. and further
believe that II less money was paid
out In fashionable churches in the great
cities and more fair provision made for a
fund that would insure better remuneration
throughout the world, much good would
result
The big preacher in the big church does
not reach the masses. Preachers In little
churches throughout the country reach the
people and not only people in the sense of
numbers but also in the sense that they
are people whose hearts are not calloused
by Mamnon. The masses Of our country
offer the proper soil for the growth OF re-
ligiOn.
You ask in one paragraph Of your in
teresting letter: Has the devil decided that
he can cripple the church most effectively
by causing members TO withhold adequate
support OF their pastors? The devil will
have crippled the church forever II we put
church work on a financial basis lie has
crippled It now by making for a condition
Of fashion and fastidiousness and unneces-
sary elegance and luxury in millions Of
dollars worth Of big city churches
Quit building sumptuous sanctuaries and
Distribute the money that the Christian peo-
pie are willing 10 give over the land TO the
needy ministry And finally. house Christian
people for worship in simple places where
all will feel welcome and where there viii
be more attention TO the eternal love that
Christ taught and less attention 10 the
style OF the gown and cut Of the garment.
Chicago Record Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Demand for Stocks Proves Too Small
to Maintain Prices.
REACTION IS ONLY MILD ONE
Bearish Traders Reluctant 10 Follow
Market Downward and stand
stiII virtually Results
All Day.

NEW YORK, May 12-The demand for
stocks proved too small today to maintain
prices at the level for yesterdays rise. and
a mild reaction occurred. Today's losses
were slight, as bearish traders were re-
luctant to follow the market downward
The market In consequence was virtually
al stgndstll much Of the day.
significant development OF the day
was the ready sale Of the Sll, 900 three,
year per cent notes of the International
& Great Northern railroad. Tho rapid
sale OF these notes was regarded as an
illustration OF the large demand for short,
term securities.
Another indication of the existence Of a
large investment demand, Is found IN the
sustained strength of the bond market
Reports which concerned proposed large
bond Issues by several railroads were nol
confirmed officially. but II In generally ex-
pected that several Issues Of new securi-
ties VIII be brought forth in the near flu
ture.
Tomorrow's bank statement should show
small cash gain by the banks.
Bonds were irregular Total sales par
value, N,l4OOO. United States coupon is
declined Z on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

SHEEP-Aided by light receipts Of sheep
and lambs sellers were able to elevate
prices still higher this morning. Viewed as
whole the market ruled at a dime ad-
or less Improvement Orders were filled
with unusual freedom for n Friday and
perfect clearance was made within two
hours after the opening.
About sixteen doubles OF stock arrived
wooded Mexican lambs predominatinR, the
sheep were hardly larNA enough 10 afford
anything like reliable test Of values.
Choice Mexican lambs In fleece sold as
high as $3.50 the best figure paid locally
In over five months. Shorn western lambs
OF toppy quality reached 20. but less de-
sirable grades are holding ct q rather vide
range, selling AZ and under the $500 marx
were wethers, minus fleece, at N.2h, and
ewes, also shorn, at $500 Wooled wethers
found an outlet as lofty as N75 There
were no yearlings OF consequence on sale.
On most days this week supplies have
been moderate and OF extra good quality
and condition. MeNicans have been run
ming freely. but aside from this type OF
wooded stock. offerings with staple have
been scarce. Demand has been active from
start to finish and the entire trade is clos
ing on a higher basis. Lambs, both wooded
ana shorn, show advances OF 30435c, while
All kinds Of sheep range around quarter
higher.
Quotations on sheep and lambs sprin
lambs, $5.O0a9.0O; Mexican lambs, IS 1905 80;
western lambs. s55016.00; yearlngs,, $500
500; wethers, s415dA.7b; ewes, s3.65d450;
shorn Mexican lambs, S5O0dl5.60 shorn
western lambs, SS.00i5.i0 common shorn
lambs, A50d5.00;; yearlipgs, shorn. 1900
4&i wethers, shorn. ss.sO'd4.S5; ewes, SSs5
Ranrnaan8otI,,, .aIo..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

NEW YORK, May 2.-MBrALAs-Stand
ll.o. London market dQll; spot els lis al
FUTURES, a54 p I'd. Lake copper, locally
casting, Nl.s714qla.O0. Tin dull and irreS,
ular; spot and futures. t41N594s.S. London
market l1Iln steady; spot, e1St los; futures
y eoqi.25, East ST. Louis Lo9don. SPOT
SIS spelter, weak, t5.sS@6.45 New York
~, 1qS.S6' East 81. Louis London market
quoted at ga - ID. Anthony. duIi:
Cookson's 3, Ss.00Q9 80 Iron, Cleveland war,
rants. 45s ID in London. Locally iron was
s seni 49, no: ! foundry, northernI. No, |
10, IS: No. northern, t1b.O0dI650
ST. LOUIS, May 2.-MBTAIS-Lead
weak a. We. Spelter weak at S Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Articles. Open High. Low. Close 4 Yss,v.

Cash quotations were as follows:
iHsL ~ E,- winter patents, $500
st.l084ab; bakers. 81 SOe94.55; spring patents
best hard, reduced zoe:
RYE-No. 2 81. iea1.l2
RARLEY-Feed or mixing e5faeso, fair
to choice mailing. g7ea3LO5.
SEED-T Timothy, Sl20o; clover, 1915.
PROVlSfONS--Mess pork per bbl 9fgM
GlIOo. Lard per 100 lbs.l IS i24 Short ribs,
sides, iooss: H;sees. nsAi short. clear sides,
Total olearanees of wheat ana flour vera
equal to $1,000 bushels. Exports for the
week, as shown by Bradstreet's. were equal
to 3sl2Ooo bushels. Primary receipts were
5to,om bushels, compared with 30 000 bush
els the corresponding day a year ago
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
lls ears; corn, 1876 cars oats las cars; hogs,
Chicago Cash Priees-wheat: No. Z red
sIG9yetc; No. red. 9lQ9Tc; No. hard, sIa
sSci No. ; hard. s4mS1ci no. northern
spring. SloSgi.oe; Ne. northern spring
No. : cash, 5lltG54Ac; No 8 cash bss. sistze:
No. white. Btiad6lAc; No. white Sl6
AAc; No. yellow. Hltd65c; No. ) yenow,
ssAaeshe 9stss No white; S4%@sSye; No
standard SfiaQS5e.
BUTTER- Steady; oreameries. lsaae;
dairies, lsqlSc
mark cases Included fzBh9ise; fIrsts. ibite;
Cheese !. STEADY; daisies. laNalae;
twins isHaiS5sc; Eouns Americas. iSdisAe:
PoTAToBs-Weak: choice 10 fancy. son
b2e fair to good. 47Q4Sc.
,foULrRf,.Weaki turkeys live, lee;
VEAi,-steady: 30 10 60 ibs., saSIte: s6 TO
s. lbs., sls6Ilze; IS 20 iie ibs, 7lis5sc
Car Lot Reeeipts-rodaX: Wheat, IN
mated Tomorrow; Wheat. IFS cars; corn,
lS cars oats. ifS cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle .,iis morning
were very small, there were, IN TACT, hardly
very much of a market or to really make
test Of values. For the week, however,
receipts have been very liberal. showing
ills week have consisted very largely of
eornfed steers, the supply OF butcher stock
having been very moderate and the re
eelpts OF stockers and feeders extremely
There were hardly enough beef cattle in
the yards this morning TO interest buyers
or really make a market, Still what few
pared with recent days. prices in some
cases being 10c higher. This means that
tee good and well-tinished Hight cattle, es-
week ago. they having been in the best de-
mand every day this week Heavy cattle.
safely i6c lower tn than last StA we.s O ~
Cows and heifers were I'm extremely light
supply, the offerings consisting largely
was a typical Fridays market there being
very little in the way of news and com
Sireetion For the Week the best ei Est
heifers and choice well-fattened hight cows
on the heifer order are steady or very
general run OF COWS especially those on
the heavy or coarse order, are around loc
There were no feeders of any conse-
quence in sight and the trade was slow, the
same as II has been every day this week.
In stock cattle and feeders this month, and
this year the trade is especially duh thus
far. While receipts have been extremely
light the demand has been so slack that
the feeling has been weak from day 10
day, and anything like liberal receipts
could hardly have failed to have brought
about a much lower range of prices.
Quotations on Cattle = Good TO choice
beef steers, $5.s096O0; fair to good beef
steers, H.0096.50; good to choice helfers,
fair to good cows and heifers, t4.2OG447b;
common to fair cows and heifers n.75d
Ats; good TO choice stockers and feeders,
S. 26Gb.60; fair to good stockers and feed
ers, s5.Oo@6B; common to fair stockerS
and feeders, M25dS.25; ctock heifers, &s6
$500; veal calves, A25Q7.oo; bulls. stays,
etc, $3.76GD6.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Carlot Recelpfn
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Tradins ana Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

Prices on Board OF Trade.
CHICAGO, May 12.--short sellers were
slampeding for cover today at the close
OF the market In wheat Their action was
due TO the pit having become oversoId. and
then suddenly confronted with miilera' re
ppfts telling OF somewhat doubtful condt-
uon OF the chop in sections OF the south
west, where the drought was most severe
last fall. Final sales were &c to 16fii[c
n s,.sr than twenty-four hours before. Corn
finished &c up to 5zaSsc off; oats, H6ps.c
varying from last nights level to SIS de-
cine; the latter for May pork.
~, larger number Of shorts were put on
me run today than at the previous session
EARLY pressure from longs, who were cas-
ing their position and taking profits,
tempted excessive short selling, There were
that the recent wetting-down of the pa
kotas and Minnesota as we'll as OF Canada
had been OF much greater benefit than was
however. came to an abrupt end after
midday when assertions were made that
saek into .sn npPeT K were sending whss.
Texas for milling. On all months except
May the market closed firm at about the
PES pest prices or the session July ranged from
at 90itc.
In corn the chief feature was the rela-
tive weakness OF the May option. July fluc-
tuated between 52hc and 5sAd6S1c, closing
az 2h4SSc, with shade net gain and firm
business OF the bulge in wheat Cash grades
were N good demand. No. yellow finished
Alleged damage by drouth in the south
west ana In France helped a rally In the
oats trade. July figures run from Sslk6palie
with the close nc off at SlHc
All provisions showed an easier tone. and
at the final bell we're either UNCHANGED or
fractionaily cheaper, with May pork nomi-
naliy n.4b less expensive than last night
Prices In Chicago, furnished BY the I'm
dixie Grain company, Telephone Douglas
247s' TS Brandeis building. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Kansas City. Live Stock M.rLet.

KANSAS CITY, May 12.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts., 500 head, including 50 southerns;
market, steady; dressed beef and export
western steers, S75a5S5; stockers and
feeders, s476d5b; southern steers, N.O0a
$50 southern cows, $5.25@L75; native cows
Sc. 00q5.2; native helfers, SA75G610; bulls,
y. O045.26; calves, A.50d6.75.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head market
strong to 10c higher; bulk of sales, 5000
$40; heavy, t6,O0d6,071h: bankers and butch
ers. Se.6q6.10; lights. s6.06a6.12h.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 1900
head market steady to strong; lambs, SAB
q6.35; yearlings, A.406D650 wethers, 1900
45O; ewes, t360a4.25; stockers and feeders
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, May 2.-wHBAT-Firm
track. No. red, SS1sGS5c; No hard, sSc@
81 90.
CORN Higher; track, No. 2. 54h@S41tc;
No. white. 55dS5kc
white, 3liAc.
RYE-Unchanged at $1.12
FLOUR-Dull; red winter patents, H200
47O; extra fancy and straight, 360d4. 10;
hard winter clears, S2.60a315
SEED-Timothy, S5O0d9.5O.
CORNMEAI-$260
BRAN-Dull; sacked east track. S1.11pl14
HAY-Dull; timothy. S17 .00922,0o; prairie.
s13.0oG1i5.50.
PROVISIONS - Pork. lower; jobbing,
$500. Lard, unchanged; prime steam. G.S5
Q7.96. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts S&62h; clear ribs. ts.62lk; short
clears. SS.dh Bacon. unchanged boxed
extra shorts Ss.6alA; clear ribs, ts621t; short
clears. $9e75k.
springs. 1S92sc; turkeys, 139l5c; ducks
11Hc; geese, &c.
BUTTER-Dull; creamery. 16aHc.
UAaI Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

ST. LOUIS, May 12-CATTLE-Receipt
200 head, including 700 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
3. !6@660; dressed beef and butcher steers,
=. 40Qe.bo; steers under 1000 pounds $500
and heifers, $4,000 rs: Gamers, S3.00dS Is;
bulls, SS.7b@S.5o; calves, 35.0063750; Texas
and Indian steers, s45o@s6o; cows and heif-
ers So 50d5.50
HoGs-Receipts. 5000 head; market 1Oc
higher; pigs and lights, So 00d18 30; packers.
s6.oSQl60; butchers and best heavy, 1915
$3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 21OO
head; market steady to strong. native NUT
tons, $S.75qp4.50; lambs, t5.76Qi625: culls and
bucks, S.0OQ350; stockers and feeders, $500
$3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
STEERS AND HELPERS.
1900. bsa % lO.......,..,. Bsl 3

HOGS-Hog trade took fresh shoot IN
ward this morning, all of a moderate SUP
ply moving at figures 10al6c higher Alleys
were frequented by buyers with good sized
indicated a demand OF some little urgency,
All weights sold with equal freedom and
pens were emptied during the first two or
three rounds.
Packers purchased about IS per cent Of
receipts and selections by shippers were
determined by quality rather than weight.
Heavy hogs are attracting much better
not acquired enough popularity to be re-
stored to high spread In place OF bacon
weights. Range is narrow, however, and
good lard grades are finding an outlet at
figures only l5d2Bc under prces for offer
ings weighing around 900 pounds.
Long strings, made up largely OF butch
ers, settled al s5.909600 Best light animals
on sale reached ts.0il, the highest top
made thus far this month.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
BRADsTREETs REVIEW OF TRADE
BETTER Weather Helps Retail Trade in
Most Large Centers.
NEW YORK. ]
morrow will say:


NEW YORK. May 12,-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Better weather with hleh-in fact, sum.
ner-teHperatures, has helped retail trade
In most large centers. This fact coupled
with more favorable crop conditions has
made for rather more cheerful tone in
jobbing and wholesale lines, but as vet re.
tailers or final distributors stocks seem
ample. In fact. reduction sales are In
evidence rather earlier than usual and tho
net gain In ipbbing sales Is slight.
collections are not much changed from
earlier reports, ranging from slow to fair.
buying is almost absent and other lines
using iron and steel are tuyinR conserVa.
lively. Coal and coke are not very active
and railroad traffic is light for the season.
structural material seems TO be In fair
TO good demand in many centers. but
building returns show that industry falling
steadily behind last year in most leading
centers and as a whole. There Is a rather
firmer feeling in the cotton goods line
the reflection of better weather conditions,
the renewed firmness in raw material
and the reported large buying of print
cloths by Leading printers.
printers who are also cloth manufacturers
can buy cheaper in the open cloth market
than they can manufacture.
The Pacific coast lumber Industry Is re-
ported dul and lower prices rule for raw
material In the furniture trade some
western manufacturers are contemplating
Business failures in the United states for
the week ending May II were 245. against
234 last week. PIG in the like week Of 1910
224 In 1909, PSI IN 1905 and 1874 in 1907. Bush
ness failures in Canada for the week mum,
Der %. which compares with 20 last week
and "A in the like week of 1910
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United states and Canada for the week
ending May u aggregate jl3i,63l bushels
against l,9432I last week and 2,933,53S this
week last year
For the forty-five weeks ending May II
exports are 10l, S55, I36 bushels, against 12T..
0ls.os in the corresponding period last
year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Warmer Weather Stimulates In.
\ creased Activity in Retail Trade,
BUSINESS YET UNSATISFACTORY
Outlook A. Favorable, but COnsump-
tion L. sdn below ProduciuE
Capacity and CurtsiImsnt is
order OF Industry.

NEW YORK. May i2,-R. O. Dun a Co.'S
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow will
say.
Warmer weather has stimulated in
creased activity In retail trade in moet
large centers, but the business situaGSs-
as a whole Is otherwise very unsstisfac-
tory, so far as the immediate volume of
transactions is concerned. although the
outlook is favorable Consumption Is be-
low producing capacity and curtailment Is
the order OF industry, particularly In the
iron and steel trade. In which there has
been a further blowing out OF furnaces
J'nfilied tonnage of the United states
steel corporation shows a falling off for
the first time this year Concessions are
noted IN sales OF southern iron for prompt
delivery, although prices on distant ship
mChtS are generally maintained. Some
what more encouraging prospects appear
in the market for a considerable tonnage,
while other negotiations are pending.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
auotatiens Of the nay on various
mmodttfes

Tom mobiles.
NEW YORK, May l2-F1OUR-Market
straights. SS.90dtOo; winter patents. sAi0d
t.SO' spring clears, D.756410; winter ex-
fass 40, S.soa950; winter extras. No.
= 8lbqa2j' Kansas straiEhts, Ai5d4 80
rye flour firm; fair TO good. s. 6O9i Is:
choice TO fancy ss5dSB
CoRNM EAIr- Market firm; fine. white
ssn1 Een9W,. Ml6ql2O; coarse. nlOdl.5;
WHEAT-spot market. irregular: No. 2
req Sc, elevator, and 9essc, {. Q, b., afloat;
NO ! northern. Duluth. tLli&,, T. o. b.
afloat Futures market was easier early on
weakness IN the outside markets and IA
Sorable reports on the spring wheat crop.
put rallied on less favorable advances re-
gerding conditions in the southwest. clos
ing at lsalisc net higher. May closed at
@.G, July, 9sasagTAc; closed at s7,lc; Sep
TENDER. 94ssG957sc; closed at s51kc; receipts.
28l 900 bu shipments. i24l43 bu.
CoRN-spot market steady; export new
NO. 2 @Je nominal I. o. b, afioat; fu-
az hgigc net decline May closed at Sic
july u dy:: eotc receipts iOl25 bu.; shipments,
OATs-spot market firm: standard white.
!elfc; No. 2. 4lc No. 3. l0itc No. 4, 4Oc
futures market was without ansactions,
closing nominal; receipts, 65.576; shipments,
No. /. a.25; no, 2. N'i5ai 90; No. 3. tIS5ai 10
HIDEs-Market easy; Central America.
Ac; Bogota. 22Ac.
HnQ23Ho; thirds. 1s6p20c: rejects. 1l9i5c.
PROVISIONS - Pork. maIket firm;
mess. S1S 50d1sO0: family. t1400Q14 20;
short clears. sl60Od1sO0 Beef. steady
mess, t1a00d 1880; family. ti4o06Il5,00; beef
hams, sos O0d2s.00. Cut meats, steady;
picked bellies, 10 to IL pounds, 81. 00I12. 50;
picked hams, 10 to IA pounds. Sill 1Jd7l2. 80.
Lard, firm; middle west prime. 81 .20Q8.30;
refined, steady; continent. ss55; South
America, $780, compound, S7.071a.
TALLOW-Market quiet; prime city,
5 l5-16c; country. 5s4d61tc.
BUTTER-Unsettled; creamery specials,
22hc; extras, H1zc: flrsts, 900 20Aac; seconds
lsa1S14cj creamery. held. l6a2oc: state
dairy, finest nc; good to prime, i9d zoe;
common to fair, 15dlsc; process special
lIltc extras, lie; firsts. 16Ql6kc; seconds,
l5c.
CHEESEs-we
EGGS-Weak; fresh gathered, selected
extras, lsal9lsc: firsts. 1ehql71hG,i iy,l
fresh gathered, seconds 16q16Ec; fresh
gathered, dirties. No 1. 1Sl4c fresh gath
cred, checks, good to prime, l4c.
POULTRY-Ahve, quiet; western springs,
24cs fowls, 14ihc; turkeys. 13c. Dressed
dull; western fowls, 1S1Hq151ac; turkeys
13616c
Corn and wheat Region Bulletin.
Rarord Sor tNa h0ura andlpO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Aheoistical Crop Damage is Cause of
More Buying.
BETTER Cash DEMAND COMING
support Expected for Late Rally
stocks Of Corn Decreasing, while
Country Movement Con-
y, tinues Moderate.


rh... OMAHA, May y 1911.
apong ,h ~ complete change in sentiment
= .,I1A t'ls sraln trade. there appear 10 bs
q, s. ~ desire 10 bring about higher nrioes
ars ~ fralns and Is based largely on the
cables on ~. osmages TO corn. Later
Isporung less favorable conditions
casS d., ano there are claims OF better
NeSh NeInahd 10 help sustain the late rallv
me corn market IL in a strong posltton
sn aemand Is Goo6. stocks are decreas;ng
thor. ne t country movement is moderate ana
49, " tne usual claims for adverse condJ-
t Lons Tor the start OF the new crop are
.vn .u.es on which a further advance Is
q. Wheat opened little easier On pro,i,
.shlns, but the tone was strong and values
~ ui ~ steady Cash wheat was unchanged
Ofterings Of corn were freer and prices
sesea hack on some selling OF good char
aIssI While cash ruled &c lower
' ana shipments were $4,000 bushels.
80 ssin ~ receipts last year Of s200o0 bushels
Si,1 shipments OF 477.Oo0 bushels
and shipments were Ss4 600 bushels. against
IsSelpts last year Of 254 900 bushels and
shipments Of 900 bushels.
Nlearances were 5000 bushels Of corn
loo bushels OF oats and wheat ana f1ou1
equal to 255 900 bushels ''Ou'
Liverpool closed a6ikd higher in wheat
ana unchanged on corn.
me, ne fo,owing cash sales were reported:
hard thHr corS az hard; 3 cars, soc. No. 3
No Grade T. car ISo's Soc SO nara / car ssc
.oCoRN-No. 2'white car, bo4c car.
&c, NO: white: car. Soc No. 2 yellow
cars, Doc. No. yellow cars Soc No
mixed cars. 494tc. No. 2 mixed: 8 cars
fS&o..N No. 4 mixed l car 4gikc
OAIs-No white. l car. 31hc No.
white: 3 cars akc
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. hard ssh@s5c: No. 4
. hard S1lsq92c; No. 4 hard. Ssl6aSelhc; re-
J5eeSted, hard, S0ps5ci No. spring. 90lkR
S6A4s9e; No. 3 durum, s5ikds7c.
CORN-NO 2 white sStd5OLic: No 4
color. 4s1Sa50c; No. yellow. i9SspgOc: No
8 yellow, t9i@d60c: No. yellow. l96olsihc
10. q 49hp4eAd; No. g. isa c; No. & 4sIt ~
sac; no grade, 4sIsGD4sc
.,OATS-No. 2 white, S1h43oc standard.
Slhqa1se; No. white. 519SiHc; No. /
Whlie, S%9Shci No. yellow. sO% 131hc /;
NO = yellow, 301xds1c
BARLEY-No. 3. s1g9lc: No e. 7sasec;
NO. ! feed It@ge; rejected 5sdslc
HYE-No. 2, se9$l 90; No g. ssqssc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

NEW YORK. May I2-DRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets are slowly gain
ing strength and Inquiries are more gem
eral. ConVerters and the manufacturing
traders are the steadiest buyers TO date,
iobbers not yet showing interest. Yarns
rule quiet, Wool is firm and quiet Job
bing house trade has been stimulated a
little by warmer weather