davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
History of Transportation

(Copyr1gnt IS1l, by Union Pacific Ry. Co..
Compiled BY Charles J, Lane and ID. c.
Buell. for the. Union Pacific School Of
RailroadtnG tor Bmployes)
CONTINUED from Yesterday
The last report Of the interstate Com
meFee commission gives the following in
formation In regard to the equipment of
the railroads OF the United States:
Freisht and switch locomotive. Ass
Freight cars texciusiye Of private. :,
cars, and OF private eoncerns) '2,l0O, .s4
Locomotives per 900 miles OF line. 246
Average number OF cars per loo
miles OF line. SooV
The railroads are employing, IL is esti-
mated, as many as 10000 men and wo-
men. principal among whom are 6OOO
trainmen and $4,000 stationmen and help
ers, The total Of all employees beins SO
per 100 miles.
\ Three hundred and sixty-eight railroad
companies In the United States are pay
ling ont more than ti.O00OOo,Oo0 annually
In wages. about ~ per cent OF their gross
revenue
During the fiscal year iSC7-lsOS. L5S2, ss1. 100
tons OF freight were handled. The tons
carried one mile amounted TO 2ls, sS1.5at. SO2
ton miles, The number OF tons Of freight
carried one mile. per mile of road, was ga
"a such ton-miles Each ton OF freisat
1 handled moved 2l2 miles on the years av-
axe. The average number OF cars per
" sht train was al The average tons
n train was SSS. Our estimate OF the
tons OF freight carried during the fiscal
year isOS-isi0 Is leO0OOo,OOO
The number OF passengers carried by All
the railroads in our country In lsOS-lSoe was
SS42sS.SS7
The freight earnings Of the carriers re-
porting TO the Interstate Commerce COM
mission during the fiscal year Of isos-lse
~srs uSS2slSSOl.S2. or S7l.2z.U per nile
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22

Look here, sir, I've been standing be-
fore this window twenty-five minutes
said the irate woman.
The agent sray, withered little man.
answered gently
"Ah. madam, I've been standing behind
Il twenty five years. Boston Herald
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22

be envied. But you are not, You kill the
love spirit in your home You embitter
your husband who cannot but sense the
fact that he is underestimated as much as
your money is overvalued
II l were a man, I would not marry
you If you were the only woman left and
was wild with loneliness and longing. You
regard marriage as a partnership as long
as the money is being made by the hus-
band But you make it kind of monopoly
of privileges and power when you happen
ito have the most money. without the
least compunction you tumble the house
hold gods in the dust and enthrone the
golden calf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs John L. Tigue and
baby daughter. Lucille, departed this
morning for West Point. where they
VIII visit for several days. omcer
Iigue, who is one OF the night police
patrolmen. is enjoying weeks vaca-
ton, commencing Monday
Miss Clara Lamb Of Gilman. III. is
guest of Miss Gonna Roche.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03
Loan and sulIdIns Association.

@OdTI aHu SuiIuFhG NssocIation,
Dues payable Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Fines assessed If paid at
ter O'Clock, p. N.
j. D. ECKER. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-20
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Distinctly Heavier Tone Develops in
Securities Market.
TwO REASONS FOR MOVEMENT
Foreign situation and Domestic
Political Conditions Are Factors
which Are Most Influential
During the Day.

NEW YORK, Sept ia distinctly
heavier tone developed TO-DAY in the Sc
cuttits market. There was renewed
selling on heavy scale. The movement
seemed to represent, in the main, the
influence of two factors-the foreign sit
uation and domestiCe political conditions.
The advance of the German bank rate
from to 5 per cent was in no sense a
surprise. Within the last four days the
rate has been raised above per cent
seven times. The increase OF today, how
ever, served to draw attention to the eN-
isting tension in foreign monetary at
fairs. 1t is now thought probable that
the English rate will be advanced this
week TO per cent.
While the most bearish forecasts of
what the president was to say i'm regard
to corporations in yesterdays speech
were not borne out, the attitude OF the
national administration as thus outlined
seemed to be responsible for much of the
days selling. An indication OF the nature
of this selling may be found in the fact
that of the three stocks to fall to new
records for the year two of them United
States Steel and International Harvester
were issues of the corporations men
toned most frequently in Wall street re-
ports of expected antitrust proceedings.
The selling of United States Steel was
equally heavy late in the day, blocks OF
1000 to $500 shares being thrown on the
market. The price fell 2h points to Csc
International Harvester sold at 1OOA, a
loss of IL. The third issue to reach
new low point was Amalgamated Copper
which declined 2Ss points to 55Ac.
The pressure against United States
Steel was due in part to the BELIEF that
conditions in the industry are at low ebb.
Operations of the United States steel
corporation since the first of the month
have fallen below the corresponding pc
riod in August One estimate of the
earnings OF United States for the cur
rent quarter was S1lO,OOO.0OO, as conf
pared with $141, OO0 900 in the same period
of last year.
Opening prices of stocks were generally
lower, with some losses Of as much as
point. From these declines there were
rallies but the undertone was
at all times uncertain. The heavy sell
ing Of the last hour sent down prices
generally from I to points with larger
losses in a number of cases.
The bond market was steady. Total
sales par value, $l,764,00O United states
bonds were unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-20

80 SlGtIbs..l LOO % 6U
SHEEP-Another flood-tide run of
lambs and sheep arrived, finding a mar
ket practically free from the usual de-
presslNe competition Of stale offerings.
hlnal count yesterday gave a total of
42,OOO head, about 1000 head in excess of
the early estimate, but final clearance in
all branches of the trade left empty
selling pens and the market as a whole
was rafting good one. Fresh receipts
were placed at 1900 head, mostly lambs,
and about to per cent feeders.
All early indications pointed to ses-
sion not only big, but also busy. Pack
ers wanted fat lambs and seemed willing
to pay prices quotably steady for any
thing in this lines that met their require
ments. Strings of Embarrassing promise,
as well as small sorts from feeder ship
ments opened firm, selling around $3.50
$50. Quality that vended under the Solo
mark was not very respectable
Fat sheep and yearlings easily held all
of yesterdays gain and usually showed
good action. Desirable ewes changed
hands at S3.50a3.65, indicating a limit OF
1915 or better. Choice handy wethers
were in good request at $375g4.OO but the
latter figure was INFESTED at top during
of yearlings were ready sellers at S42Og
ABS.
An expanding country demand was re-
sponsible for a feeder trade that had no
unwelcome features except, of course, u
seasUnably low scale of values. Good
ewes were active, feeder lambs were
popular and anything suitable for green
roughage and corn feeding moved freely.
Steady prices were generally paid. thrifty
lambs with a little weight bringing A.S5Qp
g. 10. Pee-wees have scored even more
than the toppy classes and
were In very fair demand at $3.50 and less.
Bulk of good feeding ewes at $2.75q2.S5
warrants a quotable top of possibly $500.
According to packers tab, yesterdays
aggregate purchase or feeders was 2IOOO
head.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs
Lambs, good to choice, $535@D5.65; lambs,
fair to good, $5O0l5.35; lambs, culs, $40
al. 80; lambs, feeders, &.25g5l0; year
Iings, good to choice, $3.S5d4.S5; year
Iings feeders $3.5Oq4l5; wethers, handy,
Tethers, feeders, $325d3. IS; ewes, good to
,holce, $S4Oq3.75; ewes, fair to good. $500
D3. 40; ewes, breeders, $3.25qa.O0; ewes,
feeders, 81. 35a3. 90; ewes, culls, $l.5092.35.
RepresentatiVe sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-20
Preacher Lambert
in Own Defense

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 19.-The &C
ton of Rev. Joseph Lambert a Congre-
gational minister of this city in marry
ing Colonel John Jacob Aston and Miss
Madeline T. Force was discussed at a
meeting of the Providence ministers of
the denomination today. A committee
of three will report on the matter at
the next meeting of the State Society OF
Congregational Ministers, october IS.
Mr.. Lambert spoke briefly in defense of
his act.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The recent mar
rage of Colonel John Jacob Aston to
Miss Madeline Force is termed IAN af-
front to decency and the sanctity of the
marriage relation" and the Rev. Mr..
Lambert, the Congregational minister
who performed the ceremony, is con-
sured in a resolution adopted today at
the meeting Of the Congregational Min
listers union Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS


Sealed proposals for all works, including
masonry and cement, carpentry, lathing
and clustering painting, vanishing glaz-
ing, sheet metal and tile roofing sewers
and plumbing, heating and ventilatlng
electric wiring, electric light fixtures, dec
orative glass, decoration, window shades
tables and desks, chairs, for the Car
negie Library building, according to the
plans and specifications prepared by Pat
ton e. Miller of Chicago, architects, will
be received by the building committee
of the Wayne (Nebraska) Public Library
on or before IL O'Clock, noon, on the 18th
day of October, 1911. All sealed pro-
posals shall be deposited in the iron box
for that purpose In the Citizens Ma
tional bank, Wayne, Nebraska, in en-
velopes marked on outside Proposals
for Library Building" Plans and speci-
ficatons may be examined at the stor q
of ]. J. Ahern, Wayne, Nebraska, chair
man OF the building committee. Bidders
must qualify to the satisfaction of the
building committee both as to financial
responsibility and capablity of efficient
execution of the work; must furnish in
subjects as required by the conditions
and instructions to bidders accompany
ing said specifications and in all respects
comply with the requirements therein
contained. Bids to be in form specified
with alternate and unit prices as re-
quired.
The bidder to whom the contract is
awarded must furnish a bond for 50
(fifty) per cent of the contract price; all
bids must be accompanied by a certified
check for two and one-half (21s) per
centum OF the bid, all as provided more
particularly in said conditions. Contract
will be made subject to all the provl-
sions OF said conditions. Any other in
formation desired will be furnished ty
the architects. The building committee
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids and to accept such bids as may be
deemed advisable.
Dated at Wayne. Nebraska, Septem-
Der II, 1911.
The Board of Library Trustees of the
Wayne (Nebraska) Public Library.
G. ]. GREEN, President.
Attest; T. b. Heckert, Secretary.
G1Qd7,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-20
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. l, lib. carton, 23c; No.
in GO-lb. tubs, &c; No. ?, 25c; packing,
161ac.
CHEEsE-Imported Swiss, &c; Ameri-
can Swiss, 22c; block Swiss, 1sc; twins,
Ice; triplets, 161ac; daisies. 16lkc; young
America, lSc; blue label brick, 1870; linn
burger, 2-lb, 1Sc; limburger, lib, 19c.
POULTRY-Broilers, 1Sc; springs, 13c
15c; turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per doz. S1.5O.
Alive Broilers, 1212c; hens, 91ac; old
ROSTERS and stays, &c. old ducks, full
feathered, lOc; geese full feathered. 1Oc;
turkeys 1Sc guinea fowls, 15c each;
pigeons, per doz., 75c; homers, per doz.,
$3.50; squads. No. l, $1.5O; No. q SOC.
.FlsH-Pickerel, llci white. zoe; pike,
Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 1Sc; haddock,
13c; founders, 12c green catfish. Ice;
roe shad, S1O0 each; shad roe, per pair,
SC; buffalo, Sc; bullheads. l4c.
BEEF CUTS Ribs: No. 1, 17Ac;
lac; No. 3. 9Ssc. Chuck, No. l.. 71.c; No.
2 sac; No 9, INC. Plate: No. l, sac; No.
2, 4%c; No 3, &c.
FRGITs-Apples, Wealthy, per Dbl.
s2,75qS25; per bu. bsk., $LO0. Bananas,
bunch, S275aS.75. Cantaloupe, Colorado,
standard, 40 count, $500 per crate; pony
crate, $l75; Colorado Usage, Il size, per
crate; SLOc Cranberries. early black.
Anchor brand, new. 80 lib. pkgs., in
boxes, per box, $500 Grapes, Michigan
Concords, per lib. bsk., lSc; California
Malagas, per 4-bsk. crate, $125 Lemons,
Limoneira brand, extra fancy, 100000
Sizes SOC per box less. Oranges, Niagara
Redlands, Valencias sc 126 sizes, per box,
$4.25 150-176-2O0-2 16-250 sizes, per box, $40.
Peaches, California and Washington, per
box, soc. Plums, California. large red
varieties, per crate, SIZE. Prunes, Italian,
per 4-bsk. crate, S1.20. Pears, California
Bartletts, per 50-lb. box, $2,25; lots of 10
boxes or more, per box, S2.15; California
b. Hardys, per box, 500.
NATURALIZATION string and wax,
Per h., PIC. Celery, Michigan. per doz.,
35c Colorado Jumbo. per doz.. CSC. Cucum-
bers, home crowns. per doz.. SOC. Egg
plant fancy Florida, per doz.. $3.50. Gar
lie, extra fancy white, per h., 12c. Let
tuce, extra fancy leaf. per doz., 40c
Onions, home grown, white, per crate,
$1.75; yellow, per crate, H.60; red globe,
per h., &c; California. yellow. in sacks,
per h.. 2Rc; Spanish. per crate. $1.75.
Parsley, fancy home grown. per doz.
punches, 4jc. Potatoes. Minnesota, per
Dbl, $3.50; per blu. bsk.. SLIGO. Tomatoes,
home grown, per mkt. bsk.. 25c.
LANEOUS-Almonds. California
soft she'll per h. zoe: IN sack lots, 1c
less. Brazil nuts, per H.. 13c: In sack lots,
1c less Cocoanuts, per sack. $500. Fill
herts, per h.. 14c: in sack lots, 1c less.
Peanuts, roasted, per h.. sac: raw, per
h., &c. Pecans. large, per H., Ice; in
sack lots. 1c less. Walnuts. California,
per h.. 1yc; in sack lots. 1c less. Honey,
new. "a frames. Sa.7h.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-20
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities

NEW YORK. Sept. ~. - FLOUR
Steady. spring patents, S5lOd5. 20: winter
straights, R90a41o; winter patents, san
q4O; spring clears. $4.OOd435; winter ex-
tras No. /, 1.45d36O; winter extras No 2,
S.2o93.4O; Kansas straights S435a4 a..
rye flour steady; fair to good. Sl7Ou
4s5i choice TO fancy, A90d5.15.
RNMEAL-Steady; fine white and
yellow. 81. 4Od1. 42lz; coarse, H.S5dlO; kiln
wHEAT-spot; market steady; No. .
req, va, elevator export basis and 9S4a
o. D.. atloat; No. 1 northern Duluth,
l.105h, f. o. b. afloat. Futures market
was steady at the start on the Liverpool
cables, declined under selling due to more
favorable weather and q poor export de-
mand, but rallied on covering, closing
huBc net higher. September 9SisdgSs &c
closed gS1s. December $l0lGl.O1S closed
l y o. lbs, May closed SlO67s. Receipts
1000 shipments, none.
CORN-Spot market weak; No 2 74ik
elevator domestic basis, to arrive and
a T. o. b afloat export trade. Futures
market ~ nominal receipts, 1886; ship
OATS-Spot market steady. Futures
market nominal. Receipts, 56,425; ship
ments, 1,6S3.
FEED-Firm western spring bran.
lg0-lb. sacks, $26.S2 standard middling,
lG-lb. sacks, $3.50; city, 1OO-lb. saclN.,
HAY-Quiet; prime. H.s5a1.4O; No. l
81. 3Ou135; No. 2, $.2O; No. 3, 95cdSiO co.
HIDES-Dull; Central America, zoe :
Bogota, 21A92214; thirds. 19q2Oc; rejects,
l5c
PROVISIONS-Pork steady; mess,
$lS.25q1S.75: family, S20.O0a210O; short
clears, S16.75Q175O. Beef, steady; mess,
sl26Oul3c0; family, SlS5Od14OO; beef
hams, S295Oa32.50. Cut meats, easy;
picked bellies, 10 to IA lbs, $1l. 50al3.J %;
picked hams, S14O0. Lard, easy; middle
west prime, S9.4O99.5O refined, steady
continent, S10.05; South America, $685.
compound, $S.OOQS.4O.
BUTTER-Steady, unchanged.
CHEESE-Firm.
EGGS-Steady; fresh gathered checks,
prime 15c.
POULTRY-Alive, fairly active and I'M
Dressed quiet; feeling weak on
average offerings of both fowls and
chickens scarce and firm; prices un-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-20
AVaiIabIe Supplies of Grain.

NEW YORK, Sept ls-Special cable
and telegraphic communication received
by Bradstreets show the following
changes in available supplies, as COM
pared with previous account: Wheat
United States, east OF Rockies, increased
Q 20S 900 bushels. Canada, increased l542
coo. Total Uaited states and Canada, in
creased $4,000. Afloat for and In Eu-
rope, increased 1905 900 bushels. Total
American and European supply increased
$3.50 600 bushels. Corn. United States and
Canada, increased, 10000 bushels. Oats,
United States and Canada. Increased
sl3. 900 bushels. The leading increases re-
PORTED this week follow; Manitoba .436,
GOO bushels; Fort Worth. 223,OOO bushels
Louisville, $4,000 bushels; Nashville, 49,,
OCO bushels. Minneapolis, private eleva
TORS 10000 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-20
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Ffrm; winter patents, $4,000
AGO; straights, $3.65d4.40; spring stralghts
A.25a450; bakers $3.6O449O.
RYE-No. 2, 9lQ911zc.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 7049Oc; fair
TO choice mailing. SL1291.I.
SEEDS-Timothy, N25Oql450; clover,
PROVIsIONs-Mess pork, per bbl.,
$l5.OOql5 l2l4. Lard, per 100 'lbs., 1920. Short
ribs, sides, loose, SS.12lhqS.621a short clear
sides, boxed, $S,75GS.S71A.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 5000 bushels. Primary re-
ceipts were 1,O66,OOO bushels, compaTe ed
with 1,Sl4,OOO bushels the corresponding
ply as shown by Bradstreet's Increased
5,65O,OO0 bushels.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, G6 cars; corn. 1872 cars; oats, 13S
cars; hogs, 10000 head.
Chicago Cash PrlcesAWheat. No. red,
winter, s5q96%c;. No. 8 hard winter 500
gSS S9 SGEtGsFH no. aoTt6ern No Sea-
spring, sOcqsi6O, Velvet chSff, 75Gs9c;
durum, 9OcqS1.OO. Corn, No. 2, 67lIa6Sc
&c. SS N %hise s SaG No. No. y whts SEg
67Ac; No. yellow, 67G67Ac; No. 4, G6Ikd
&C; No. white, 66Aq67c; No. 4 yellow,
66l4q67c. Oats, No. 2, 4S1sc; No, white,
white, 4Sa4Slsc; standard. 4s4q44lke.
BUTTER-Steady; creameries. 2lq26c
diaries, 1S624c
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1000 cases: al
mark. cases included, l5qlSc; firsts, l9c
prime firsts, Zoe.
| CHEESE-Steady; daisies, 1Skg13%c
twins, l2AG1Sc; young Americas, 1870
l3Ac; long horns. 1Shal3S4c.
| POTATOES-Easy; choice to fancy, 500
9Jc, fair 10 good, 75dS0c.
| POULTRY-Steady turkeys, lie; chick.
ems. l2c; springs, l2ikc.
| VEAL.-Steady; 70 TO 60-pound weights
| SG9c; 60 to S5-pound weights, 9iR@lO5kc
| 80 10 ll0-pOund weights, lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-20
Two Killed When Car
Jumps Over High Wall

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-Two persons
were killed and third probably fatally
injured when a street car leaped from
the tracks and plunged over a 1O0-foot
hill at Fifth and Bluffs streets here to-
night. Only three passengers were in
the car when the accident occurred.
The dead are:
DENNIS KAUFMAN, a passenger.
II. r. MYERS, motorman
Conductor William Kaiser was badly
hurt.
The car left the track at sharp curve
on an incline. Several hundred feet be-
fore the car reached the turn it became
evident that the motorman had lost con-
troll OF his brakes. Realizing this. o. C..
Colt, a cousin of Russell Colt. husband Of
Ethel Barrymore, dropped off the read
platform TO safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-20
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF REIN
FORGED RESERVOIR.

BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF REIN
FORCED RESERVOIR.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the mayor and city
council of the city of Beatrice, Nebraska,
until o'clock p. M, September 49, 1911,
for the furnishing Of the material and
the construction of reinforced con-
crete reservoir to be located on lots 10,
II and u, block T. Dryers addition to
the city of Beatrice, as per plans and
specifications now on file In the office of
the city clerk According to the esti-
mates of the supervising engineer, said
estimate Is s6,500O0
All of said work to be done complete
in accordance with the plans, specifica-
tions and profile made by the super
vising engineer. now on file in the office
Of the city clerk.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum OF $4,000 upon
a local bank, payable to the city OF Bea-
trlce as forfeit money in the event that
the bidder shall fail to enter into con-
tract, with bond signed by good and sur
ficient securities, TO be approved by the
mayor within ten days after notice OF
award TO him.
Bids to be made on blanks furnished
by the city clerk.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
said city. s. .. FREE,
S19-d9t City clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-20
No. 2, S5@S7c: No. 3, SI@s6c,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Brlcen On nnnrL nf Trnhe.

Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.--Prevalence of mar
tial law in Spain and Vienna had a part
in making the wheat market firm to-
day. The close was &c net higher for
the active months, but &c off for Septem-
Der; corn finished hc to sc higher than
last night, oats up a shade to bQhc
and hog products varying from zoe de-
cline to 111ac advance.
In addition to the warlike conditions
in the Spanish and Australian dominions,
cause for uneasiness by spectators short
of wheat developed in the raising of the
German bank rate and in the fall of
British consois Evidence that Canadian
farmers We're storing their wheat until
after the settlement of the reciprocity
issue had far from a calming effect on
the bulls. The only important reaction
during the day followed sharp break in
corn futures. Fine weather in the spring
wheat country acted also against values,
but all the bearish factors proved in the
end to be of no avail, the market clos
ing steady at almost the top figures of
the day. During the session December
ranged from 975sG95c and SIC, with last
sales ssc up at 957sc.
Because of poorness or shipping de-
mand and owing to free selling by local
longs, corn suffered quite backset. De-
cember fluctuated between 6345q635sc and
641Rc, closing steady at &c, net loss Of
&c. Cash grades were easy. No. yell
low finished at 671506Sc.
Oats made gain Tor the day as a
result largely of the fact that sellers
overreached themselves and had to bid
against each other when rallies occurred.
In corn and wheat high and low levels
touched by the December option, were
45zc and 4I$zc, with the close a shade up
at 451s0p45Ac.
Talk that some Of the European coun-
tries would be forced to reduce or re-
move duties had bracing effect on BRO
Visions but also afforded a fine chance
for sellers. The outcome was mixed
pork Oc down to 1711c up, and other prod
ucts running from last nights figures to
12hc decline.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-20
st. LouI. General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. CONGRATULATIONS;
track. No. red, 92qsS1sc; No. 2 hard.
94IAd99c.
CORN Steady; track. No. 2. 6s4967c;
No. white, 69c.
OATs-stronger; track. No. ?. 44szq45c;
No. 2 white, 45Ac.
RYE-Unchanged at size.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents,
s. 2Od470; extra fancy and straights, s.. 50
d42O; hard winter clears $3.OOq3.4 40.
SEED-Timothy, $12O0d14.50.
CORNMEAL-S3.l0
BRAN-Weak; sacked, east track, 81. ISa
LIS.
HAY-Market. slow; timothy, $4,000
2450; prairie, $12.OOdl6.OO.
PROVISIONS-Por unchanged; Job
bling, $500 Lard, lower; prime steam,
S9.O7hd917h. Dry salt meats, unchanged;
boxed, extra shorts, 500; clear ribs 800;
short clears, S9,l2ls. Bacon, unchanged (;
boxed extra short, 5000; clear ribs. 5000;
short clears. Sl012h.
POULTRY-Higher; chickens, llikc;
springs. l2Ise; turkeys. Ice; ducks, ll15c;
geese, Sc.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 20q26e.
EGGS-Firm at 171kM21[C