davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
MINISTERIAL MEET PROGRAM
Thirty Methodist Pastors Expected
Here Next Week.
From All Parts of the District.

The Ministerial Association of the
Occur d'Alene district of the Columbia
River Conference of the M. E. church
will be held at Newport June 1920.
Following is the program of the event
Tuesday Evening, June 18, 1872
7:30 p. m.-Song service conducted by
A O. Hess.
8p. m.-Sermon, Walter Skipworth.
Wednesday,
9 to 9:45 a. m.-Communion service.
9:45-Organization.
1O-Report of District Superintendent
and Pastors.
1O:30-"T Mission of the Church, "
U. F. Hawk.
Discussion, led by J. F. Redfen, 1.
Putnam, R. C. Moter.
1.-THE Problems of the Country
Church." W. E. Thompson.
11:45-Discussion, led by C. S. Price,
L. G. Wellington, R. A. Armstrong.
Noon
1:3O-Devotions, led by A. F. Krone
man.
2p. .-"Every Pastor an Evange-
list--If Not, Why Not" Edw. Baker.
2:45-Discussion, led by A. E. Ayers,
C. w. Monson, F. N. Morton.
3:OO-"Are the Present Social Condi-
tions as Favorable to Evangelism as
Formerly-If Not, Why Not?" C. C.
Curry.
3:3O-Discussion, led by j. w. Pool
ton, G.. A. Tyler, J. A. Smith.
345-''Do We Guard the Church
Membership as Carefully We Ought?"
A. w. Luce.
4:15-Discussion, led by G. A. Welles,
A. Owen, J. R. Payne.
4:3O-'Is There a Decline in Family
Religion?- So, Why?" J. c. Harvey.
Discussion, led by W. J. Gam
BILE, R. w. Curry, VIM. Wellington.
7:30-Song service, led by A. o. Hess.
8:00-Sermon, J. ]. Pacey.
Thursday Morning
pa. m.-Devotions, R. A. Armstrong.
9:3O-''The General Conference of
1872" Robert Warner.
1O:O0-''The Modern Sunday School
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13

Movement" T. HI. Fertig, conference
superintendent of Sunday schools.
1O:3O-"H to Make the Sunday
School Crow" w. F. Morgaredge, su-
perintendent of the largest Sunday
school in the Inland Empire.
11.OO-''The Epworth League as an
Asset to the Church" R. 0. Hadley,
district president of the Epworth
League.
General discussion.
Noon.
/, 2 %. m. Recreation.
7:3O-Song service, led by A. Q. Hess.
8:OO-Sermon, G. A. Welles.
Closing exercises by B. E. Koontz.
For the hours of recreation provided
for in the program it has been sug-
gested by some of the local people that
the citizens of the town join in extend
ing the hospitality of the community,
and affording the visitors an opportun-
ity to view some of the show places of
this section. An automobile trip is be-
ing considered as means of entertain
ment
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
DOn'ts To Be Remembered While
in the Woods


Don't toss away burning
matches or tobacco.
Don tmake campfire in leaves,
rotten wood or against logs where
it may spread or where you can
not be sure it is out.
Never leave a fire until it isout.
Don't burn slashings in the dry
season without permit and with
out care to confine the fire.
Put out any fire you find, if you
can. If you can't, notify a fire
warden, some other public officer
or the landowner.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
Distribution of Tax Levy

Tax collections made by Treasurer
Reid for the month of May foot up a
grand total of SAT, ,423. IA. The office
force has completed the apportionment
of this sum to the various funds for
which taxes are levied, which appor-
tionment is as follows, and shows for
what purposes the taxes are expended:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
NEWPORT WILL CELEBRATE 4TH
Arrangements Now Being Made
For a Big Event
Invitation to All to Participate.

The committee in charge OF the
Fourth of July celebration reports that
ample funds have been subscribed to
insure a frst-class celebration at New
port, and plans for the big event are
being completed.
Among the big attractions of the day
will be baseball, speaking, races and
street amusements of all kinds, dane
ing, etc. Arrangements are also under
way for rock drilling contest with en-
tries from among the mining men OF
this section. This will be the first time
a rock drilling contest has been fea-
tured at a Fourth of July celebration,
and the contest will doubtless excite
considerable interest.
Negotiations are now under way Tor
ball game with strong Spokane team
pitted against the Newport bunch. The
Newport brand of ball always produces
great interest, and the game is sure to
be one of the big features of the day.
Newport extends a general invitation
to all to come and enjoy delightful
day with us. The town has always put
up good celebration, and the commit
tee in charge of this years event will
do everything possible to duplicate the
successes of the past.
AS soon as the program can be defin-
itely arranged full announcement of the
days events will be made. In the
meantime the people are invited to make
their plans to come to Newport for the
day, and may have the assurance that
they will be we'll entertained.
Harry A. Wilson and Jesse S. Jones,
members of the State Public Utilities
Commission, accompanied by the Pend
Oreille Board of County Commissioners
and representatives of the l. & w. N.
Railroad, inspected two applications of
the railroad to cross the public highway
at grade on Monday. The crossings in
question are located near the Black
place between Dalkena and Wolfred.
Minor changes were suggested to be
made by the railroad on the making of
which the application will be granted.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
First National Bank

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
F. A. Blackwell, President
Henry Tweedie, Vice Pres.
Charles F. Craig, Cashier
| J. B. Tarbet, Jacob Martin
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13

Ao'ol' .%3'' 7Ao *
Marshal Jenne and T. J. Hall are at
Soap Lake this week, taking treatment
at the sanitarium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Creditors
Awaiting Payment

Attorney J. J. Hess. who has had charge
Of the legal business connected with the
sale and transfer of the Atlantic North
ern and the Omaha & Iowa Short Line
railroads. received a letter from Leslie
NJ Shaw yesterday conveying the infor-
nation that a cabiegrsm had come from
Herman. the fiscal agent Of the London
bankers financing the deal. Herman left
New York for London last week for the
purpose Of cashing the s4oS0oo draft and
forwarding the money to New York
where II would be Immediately available
for distribution by Governor Shaw. The
letter of the former secretary Of the
United States treasury did not indicate
a bit of pessimlsm, nor does Mr.. Hess
entertain any,
Every legal bubble has been satisfied
and even the necessity for Mr.. Herman
going TO London TO cash the draft that
was to have been paid in New York on
March Is has been explained. Local In
terest in the deal has not abated, but
considerable anxiety will be relieved
when the more than $4,000 tied up will
be released and returned to the possession
OF the local men who advanced II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01

sHEEP-Like most Saturday markets,
today's trade was practically barren and
nominal. only one load OF stock showing
up. Some through stuff from the west
was expected. but many railway bridges
on transportation lines in the west have
been swept away by high water and de-
livery was impossible.
A generally steady list OF values has
been maintained during the week. current
quotations on both. fat sheep and lambs
ruling firm to a little higher OF the six
days. Strength has been, confined to
good offerings. especially sheep.
Receipts on, paper look heavy owing to
the large amount OF through stuff, but
actual supply was by no means excess
siye. Packing demand throughout
proved reasonably broad and fairly ae-
tive, everything clearing In creditable
fashion. Fat lambs made up the bulk
and wooded shipments were the. General
rule. the protracted winter and high
cost OF feed being responsible for scar-
city OF shorn grades.
Wooied Mexieans were in dwindling
supply and these kinds OF lambs claimed
usual premiums, choice string reach.
ing $40 on Monday. The best price
paid for fed westerns In the fleece lately
has been E.S Shorn lambs are quot ble
up to $3.50. and, fat shearing lambs. have
been selling freely around 500 one
band bringing as much as SIS Thurs
day. The prices Indicate plenty Of
finish and quality, and also reveal a
strong speculative element In the trade
Spring lambs. suitable, for the Easter
trade, were remarkably scarce ON All
DAYS. Extra good fat ewes closed with
a lofty top Of SIS. the highest price raid
since June 1910 ,H
Practically everything sent back TO the
country this week has been wooded and
fat. .being purchased for shearinss rather
than feeding purposes. The feeder trade
proper. has been barren !. and nominal
weeks buy on country. account. 3 sa
head. ss--
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs: Lambs
good~ 10 choice, s7.0d7eo: lambs. fair "a
good. sst09f %, lambs shorn, s. Sf7s. 81.
fat shearing lambs SS97.S; yearllnss
handy. t&T9s.$: yearlinge. heavy. &I5d
650:; yearllnes. common. S,5ai6o0; weth-
ers, good to choice. ss.S66.A; wethers
fair to good. $.ied5s5s ewes, good to
choice. ss.ssa5-S;; ewes. fair TO good, sL75
d q - $780, .s-'f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
of Mrs. Crisp
Brought Into Court

Attorney W. II. Killpack yesterday filed
an application in the district court as
counsel for Mrs. Mary j. Maxwell asking
that contestants OF the viii oSMrs Eliza
beth Mary Crisp be required at once TO
show the basis OF their claims that the
will offered for probate does not express
the real purpose Of Mrs. Crisp.
TIE application grew out Of the alleged
dilatoriness Of the attorneys for Mrs.
Horns< to comply with an order OF the
court made some time ago requiring them
TO show the basis OF the contests. The
application made yesterday asks for
mandatory order compelling them TO do
SO and in event OF failure TO do so asks
the court TO strike all Of the Contestants
papers from the files
Mrs. Maxwell is the sister-In-law Of the
late Mrs. Crisp and Mrs Horner is tn
foster daughter. who. ii is claimed, had
always been given to understand was to
be the chief il not the sole BENEFICIARY OF
Mrs. Crisp An enstrangement is said
to have followed the young voman's mar
riage and when the will was found it was
discovered that Mrs. Crisp had given her
property 10 her brothers wife. who lives
In Massachusetts. and whom she is said
to have but slightly known. Several at
torneys are engaged in the case. repre-
senting different interests. and Il is said
that when the case Is finally tried the
original adoption papers will be brought
to light, which are sad TO contain specific
obligations assumed by Mrs. Crisp in re
lstion to her disposal Of her property in
case Of death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Kan.a. City Live stool. m.rket.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 3.-
CATTLE-Receipts, 30 head, including lol
southerns: market steady: dres sed bees
and export steers. S.l0aS- .: fair TO good.
ssOOd7. 90: western steers. $5.7Sd7 80: stock
ers and feeders s475GS.50: southern steers.
S. 5oI7. %; southern cows. s3.5Cay6.5o: native
cows, sa50gs25: native heifers. .s5er7.oO
bulls. A.25fi5. IS; calves. s5.eOds.s5.
HOGS Receipts, ZOO head quality
very poor: market l0c lower; bulk OF
sales s7.596rd.70: heavy. s7.sT1za7.10: pack
ers and butchers. S.65Gls.7O lights. 81. 4oag
10: pigs. .5.Oed6.oo
head; market steady; lambs, s6.50aS.0o;
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. loo
yearlings s5.J0gG.I5; wetners. A.50d6. 10;
ewes, A.e0a5.75; stockers and feeders,
t3Oea45o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01

CATTLE-There were no cattle here Of
any consequence, and what Is more. re-
ports from the various railroad lines in
dicating washouts and the loss OF bridges
at many points has led TO the belief that
receipts will continue light for some days
to come. For the week receipts have
been very liberal. footing up 22,0oo head,
the largest for a number OF weeks back,
and fully as large as on the correspond
Ing week OF last year.
Under the influence OF very liberal re-
ceipts packers were able to bear down on
close OF the week the general run Of fat
steers can be quoted l0Ql5e lower than
last weeks close. a. t
Cows and heifets were In very good de-
mand all the week, that Is, the better
grades were. and they commanded steady
prices from day 10 day. and at the close
of the. week are, II anything, strong as
compared with last weeks close. On
the other hand, Gamers and the common
to medium Kinds OF cows had lower
tendency, owing TO the fact that re-
ceipts were large. and at the close Of
the week. they. are iodiSc lower,
Strictly. good feeders were in moderate
supply and were strong all the week, on
the other hand, there was large supply
OF common light feeders and sstockers.
and as the country demand has been very
moderate, prices eased off, closing the
week. lbt1 &c lower.
Quotations. OH cattle: Good 10 choice
beef steers. t70o1Soo; fair TO good beef
steers. s650p1,0o: common TO fair beef
steers. s.60fl60; good TO choice heifers.
IS. 50nes 30, good 10 choice cows, A75d15. 70 J:
fair TO good cows, N.pQ4i5: common TO
fair cows, 80 000t 90: good TO choice stock
ers and feeders, s5.5016.50; fair to good
stoclxers and feeders. S.s5q5.5O; common
20 fair stockefs and feeders. ~ 50lf5. Is I;
stock helfers, ts50pf.2j: veal calves, 5000
500; bulls. stays. etc. A26d5.eo.
HOGs-The usual small Saturday mar
keting Of hogs was further decreased by
interrupted railway service. only eight
cen loads showing up. Quality was me-
dium 10 good, but the supply included
nothing attractive enough to make a nat
ural top. Partly because OF meAger Of
ferinks and partly because OF the char
acterlstic indifference OF packers at the
weekend there was no demand whatever
on slaughter account. Shippers purchased
practically everything on sale. paying
prices about i0ni5c above those OF yes
terday. Clearance was made early.
Best welghty hogs on sale brought
81. IN, with good handy butchers selling
at $40 and less. Nothing Of consequences
changed hands below N.5.
Compared with week ago current val
ues show q general advance OF about 6
cents. A brisk and generous shipping
demand has been the main feature OF the
trade on most days, one individual ship
per buying over 100 loads on Tuesday.
Receipts for the six days give a good
sized total, bulk consisting OF mixed and
butcher grades
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01

NEW YORK. March I-coFFEE-
Futures market opened barely STEADY at
a decline OF ITO 70 points under q gen
eral renewal OF local liquidation and
European selling, which was probably
inspired by lower European markets and
continued. large Brazilian receipts. Buy
ing by trade interests checked the initial
figures. however, and the market later
rose with the close firm. net 3 points
lower 10 points higher. sales, S,oN
bags. April, ls.s2c; May. iaszc: June.
10 sac: July. l3.sec: August. 13,ssc: Sep
TENDER, A.o2c:, October. Is.s1c; November.
15.ssc: December. 10. soc: January, l3.s7c;
February. 10. &c. March. ls.&c. III
Hare. WIS - franc. lower Hamburg
was As1& pfennig lower. Rio was lur-
changed. at ,stzS; Santos. unchanged; A..
ss7p: Is. TSeN Receipts at the tao
Brazilian ports were 1900 bags, against
500 bags last year. JundIahy receipts,
500 bags. against loo ibags last wear.
Fine weather was reported In three dis
trlcts sac .Paulo, with cloudy con
dltions or rain In the other two. New
York warehouse deliveries YESTERDAY were
10 So BAGS, against 6.sss hays last year.
Spot coffee steady; No. Z Rio, r&kc;
Santos. No. 4 is<c. Mild quies; cordova,
1sa isizc nominal
R@e Want Ads Produce Rsnnita
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Csriot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading ana Closing
Prices ON Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO, March sO.-Forage grain to-
DAY scared even above the record break
ing high prices made on previous occa-
tions this week. Bull leaders pressed the
buying and compelled the covering Of
Important short lines. May corn reached
&c per bu. and oats 6Jc. The close for
10th cereals was within &c OF the top
most level reached. a net advance OF &c
70 &c for corn and &c TO NC for oats.
Hog products, too, showed rise OF &c
10 l1isc, but wheat a decline, OF Nc TO &C
Uncommon activity and nervous tension
developed IN corn and oats alike. Pros
l.ecf. OF colder unsettled weather oyer
sunday encouraged swarms Of new buy
ers 10 take hold and In the end forced
lot traders TO oapitulate. The bull view
If the corn market was that unseason-
able conditions which have prevailed sew
cral weeks beyond the usual period have
heeessitated consumption al the winter
cate, huge average OF more than N4, :
10000 bu. month, making n total re-
uuirement which the amount OF corn in
we country has been strained % supply
relatively meager hoard left.
AZ no time today did the price OF corn
react below the quotations current last
night On the other hand, the high point
touched was nearly equal 10 the best
figures ever obtained a month later in
the year. Between the opening and the
lose May delivery ranged from nc to &c
aid finished steady &c up al 7issc.
Vim on the bull side OF the oats crowd
appeared scarcely second ito the enthusI-
ssm IN the corn pit. The colder weather
was the chief iDflttase. but considerable
attention was also paid TO signs OF an
increased cash demand from the south.
May sold from Aika64ssc 10 Sc and In the
snd was Aitd6ec, Just NC over last night
II was narrow and duh market for
Wheat, with q heavy undertone all day
the general news directly. affecting he
cereal was mostly depressing, but the ef-
feet was largely offset by the. strength
81 other grain. According TO experts in
rhe fields. the outlook for a serious crop
scare had rapidly diminished. Further
1nore. much Canadian wheat IL being con-
rIgned TO Minneapolis. duty paid, to be
cold In the open market. During the
session May varied from 81. oct. TO SiOas.
slosing steady NC net lower al ti.o2K
Provisions climbed mainly on account
sfsthe corn bulge. Pork led with an in
creased cost Of loc to lTisc. i
Quotations on r,uhrss closed as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Stock In kighi.
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, March 3o.-COTToN-
Futures closed very steady; Apsil lo.50c;
MAY iv,oSe; June, ios+c' Jng; io.tve, An-
i0.77c: November, 10. 19c: December, IL. S3c;
January. 1880; February. l0.7gc Spot
closed quiet points higher; middlins
uplands. 1850; middling gulf. II .l5c; no
sales.
LIVERPOOL, March ao.-coTroN-
Spot steady, price points higher; Ameri-
can middling fair at 6-S2d: good middling,
644d: rniddiing. sod: low middling. 5s0d:
good ordinary, 5.tsd; Ordinary. SID. The
sales were 5000 bales. Of which 900 were
for speculation and export and included
410Q American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and sheep Steady
HOGS Weak,

CHICAGO. March S9-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 20 head; market steady: beeves,
S. Eds 30; Texas steers, s4-6isG6- %; west
ern steers. s. 5Jd6. 20; stockers and feed
ers, 81 .5Dd5.58: cows and heifers, G.50d
$50: calves, S6.5OnSSl
HOGS-Receipts, 500 head. market
weak and lower than early: light, $50
7.Sls: mixed sT.5i7 50; heavy. E.6esz
7s5: rough, s. .60a7 20: pigs. s.. 2JI7 Is;
bulk Of sales. s.75f77.s s.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts. S.95l
head; market steady; natives. 81 35iS. =,
western. "a. 4Jf5.50. yearhngs. S-751T 90;
native lambs. S. 75d7-s5; western lambs,
81. 254s. y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
81. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, March 3o.-CATTIE-Re-
ceipts, 100 head: market unchanged:
steers. S.0ogsZ5; COWS and heifers. s.. so
lis: calves. S5.0pflS.00
HoGS-Receins, $500 head market
lower: top. $50; bulk Of sales, SI6oq7. rs.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts, none;
market nominally steady; lambs. $500
.TS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01

Cash quotations were As follows;
FIlOCR-Steady; winter parents. aisG
kE: winter straights. E.sffss9. sprfhr
PATENTS. hsons.so:, spring straights. NS5
RYE-No. Z, Sc.
BARLEY-Feed. or mixing. seat. %;
fair TO choice mailing, 81 eefi.S7.
SEEDS Timothy. po9i1se. Clover.
fE6vfsioNs- Mess pork. ,ii.l,ss. Lard.
Teal clearances Of whear- and. flour
were. equal 70 lISoco Blu. Primary re-
sefpts were 5000 bu COMPARED WITH
.fs.eg the corresponding day a year ago,
Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat.
ears: corn. iss cars; oats. &c cars:
chicago Cash Prices Wheat. No 2
rod. u-ee47 1.osis; No. red, si-Ood ieli.
10. = hard sIezi1dLos: No s hard, 81. eDsI
16. No. I northern. n.oe4l14: No. Z
northern. si.oeHii2. Nos northern, 81. Is
Oil: No. 3 northern. si.as<fi IL. No :
spring. sl-05a1.0s: No. spring. 81. on7l .O7 :
No. 4 spring. sec9stes: velvet chaff sDc9
si.ss: durum. sac9tl.g7. Corn: No. 3, NJ;
No. white. 7ss4n7ssc: No. 3 yellow. a2n
s2ize: No. yellow. 7WxQT1c Oats: no.
2 white s5lsassc: No. 8 White, slltd SIC:
NJ. 4 white. ssUsae: standard ssAas5S &.
Hys: Ne ? a9c Barley. socfI<l ~ Time.
thy sci B-el9li-1. Cover seed. sieeo7
BrJTEIs Steady; ereameries. zesec;
6ai-ies sdz1c.
NJ marx. eases included. DC ordinary
firxts, 1eals1se: firsts. 1eftf7eoc
EHEESk-stesdy: daisies. fssz9iskc:
fsfns is,.0issse; young Americas. fst6
1sx. Ions horns. 1ttf3E
Po1AToEs-sIsady; receipts. g cars;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Demonstrations Show Clearly that
Mart Needs Bolstering.
CORN REACHES HIGHEST PRICE
There IL Excellent Leadership
Ameng the Bulls. Who Keep
the Market Healthy by
Profit Taking.
OMAHA. March %. 1919

OMAHA March ~. isl--
Tcday's wheat market demonstrated
clearly TO the trade that the market
needs consfan, bolstsrinE 10 prevent a
slumping tendency. Even when corn
was advancing IL was an easy matter for
pit leaders 10 force break IN prices.
The possibility OF crop scares Is the
one and only factor which keeps bears
from selling the, market 10 the limit.
In contrast with corn the cash wheat
situation Is denloralized. buyers SEEM
ingly not being Inclined to take offerings
even on good price recessions.
The corn market made another ad-
vance for new high prices today. There
IS an excellent leadership among the
leading bulls keeping the market in a
healthy position by profit taking on the
strongest swells. ~
Cash com is-ihe.- backbone bull
campaign and the consumptive. demand
viii no doubt feel the light run OF receipts
from DOW on
y viii take news OF real bullish char
scter 70 hold the wheat values up, traaers
oeins TURNED on tne o9ylng sue when lile
marker snow no ineependent suehs'h'
essh Nneat was i1n-e iowet;
me co,n hlArhet ~ oate u .senins ptss-
sr , an us ses,h w ny. ~ sI Up
,ksa,p s.iu,.s go. ssh nSr,' 80
,Iaa aiis,,. sS1l,, =, ~, YES
sns,nssss, s ~ ~ VIZ
prs,rs u,h.., r...,,,. 49,. as,noo
h,,snsi. ga raeair,s ,'ars 10 ~. hnshsis
sSsinss shlpmsnts last wear Of szs.oo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Omaha H.r Marl.,.

OMAHA. March @.-HAY-No. !, saeo
Gls.5a: No. = siSso9ls0. No. 8. yi6ooa
400: No. 1 midland. sls.0odl2eo; No. i
lowland. Nf.5eu1Soo; alfalfa. choice "a and
9Th cutting. yz1.06&1eo; Ist and d cut
Ing. ssoeoGsl!oo; No. :. siscaaneo; No. i
is sodlSM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
Mllr.utee ernln ,t.rk.t.

MILWAUKEE, March 3o.-wHEAT-
s No !, o1ssh ,s M bs,s No ,,,.r north q
Gi.a3; May, tl.o0is; July, sSl.c.
CORNING. 5 yellow. I5c; No. white,
I5c; No. 3. 7id7tisc; May. 7Si.c; July. 7itc.
,oATs-Standard. 5Sds5hc.
BARLEY-Maiting, 81 Gdi36
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
OH. snx -osih

SAVANNAH. Ca. March n-TURPEN.
TINE-Msrket firm: sales. IL barrels;
receipts. Isl barrels. shipments, i7I3 bar
rels; stock, 1883 barrels.
RoSIN-Market firm. sales, so barrels;
receipts. Is barrels: shipments, seS bar
rels: stock. ~ sc barrels. Quote: B. SIS
d. $50. L, E.6: f. @. H.. sTish: /. sis:
X. $40; NJ, $50: y, 5.S: VIC, size. WV,
e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-01
I.IxerpeoI Grain MarLe,.

LIVERPOOL, March So WHEAT
Spji, steady; No. . red western winter,
IS ID. Futures, steady; May. Is sad;
July. Is 7tsd; October. IS I'D. ~
new kiln dried. Is I'D Futures. easier,
MAY. 6s6ssd. september. IS ID.