davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
News Of tho State
Maxbass wants a resident physician

holiday attire.
Hay is being shipped by the carload
from Cleveland.
Nearly every town has Red Cross
stamps for sale.
North Dakota taxes are being paid
rapidly this fall. ....
There were some surprising yields
OF corn this year. ...
Two cows sold at an auction near
Westhope for $3.50.
Ashley has prospects OF having an
electric light plant.
-
Ray was big event.
So
Machow's orchestra is touring the
state again this winter.
The weekly papers are having big
run OF holiday advertising.
The North Dakota stork is giving
the reaper ali awful chase.
s.
There Is all attempt ut Ashley to
organize fire department.
s.
The Devils Lake Journal published
Il nobby Christmas edition.
~ l
A public skating rink has been sup |
pied the youngsters at Wllston.
-
State Senator Hookway of Gran |
vile Dis city attorney in his home town.
The recent election caused but few |
changes in the court house at Man
ming.
The minstrel show given by the |
Elks at MinOt was tremendous tn
umph.
The J. |. Case company will build
large shop and warehouse at Will
liston.
North Dakota farmers are making
big shipments Of cattle to eastern
markets
Dancing parties seem to furnish de-
Iightful amusement in many towns of
the state.
Several counties voted down the
appropriation for holding county fairs
next year. ~.
The farmers at Flaxton had big
time when the annual festival was
held there.
s$asas4 49, ~. L
A show trouper died suddenly at
Ashley. His body was shipped to
Minneapolis.
North Dakota threshing seems to
have been well finished in all parts
of the state.
ii OIlSkd 1uCOEpOldtcS lut ocuILAf
ell thinks there will be scramble for
village Offices.
County Auditor Keller of Towner
may locate in Montana when his term
of Office expires.
Lazarus" Hanson, a pioneer Bis.
int l,o11in,p,
the York Dispatch.
, James w. Foley of Bismarck is to
give number of his readings over
the state this month ~u
Fritz Duncan OF Minot was held to
the district court for attacking his
employer with knife. !
-
Four cars were ditched on the Rolla
branch when the engine struck cow
standing across the track.
A. V. Randall, chief of the weather |
bureau at Devils Lake, has resigned, |
his resignation to take effect January |
list.
s.
A furnace has been installed In the |
Presbyterian church at Willow City |
and more people there are attending |
church. #
81 .....
The first livery stable erected In |
Grand Forks is being torn down. The !
new Masonic temple is to be built on
the site.
There are three colonies of beavers
on the farm of Do1r} Carol near Minot !
and they carried away several shocks
OF grain this fall
Earl Peck, band leader and we'll |
known musician of Bismarck. has as.
sumed the management of the North |
Star hotel at Dawson.
So
NorthwoOd streets are now electric |
lighted and Mayor Peter Gasrud Of
that town is given a lot of credit for
making the enterprise a go.
The FLASHER Hustler will issue q \
special edition the first of the year
and Little Mac will give his section
OF the country a bigger boost than 1t
ever had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
New Corporate rs.

The following new corporations in
this state have been issued charters
by the secretary of state:
Archer-Nelson Implement Company
of Sharon. capital $4,000. The incor,
porators are: w. w. Archer and E.
J. Archer, OF Finley and S. c. Nelson,
of Sharon.
The Chantland Mortgage Corpora
ton. of Sharon, has been permitted
10 change its name to Chantland In
vestment company, and to change the
value of it's shares from SO each to
500 each, and further to raise its
capital stock from $4,000 to 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10

.FRESnINvOICES OF
Imported Holland
Cheeses
Frou Frou Biscuit
Trio Trac Biscuit
Lob kuchen
Italian Chestnuts
Florida Oranges and
Grape Fruit
Ce|ebrat'd Premium
Hams and Bacon
The. Weather

Bismarck, North Dakota, Tuesday,
November 10, 1912.
All observations taken at 8 a. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
ILEHR VISITORS HERE.

A. A. Hall and l.. J.. Carlson OF Lellr,
wereamong the visitors in the capital
city Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10

See Dakota Coal Products 60. for
prices on coal, Office E. Main 81. SAd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10

A--Lowest temperature
B-Direction Of wind
C-Velocity of wind
D-Preclpitation inches
Estate of weather
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
POWERS TO MEET
APPEARS CERTAIN
INV Associated Press.l

PARIS, Dec. 1O.-An European am
bassadorial meeting which now az.
pears certain of being favored by all
powers, won't be expected to reach
any decision relative to pending Eur
opean questions, but merely to study
them.
Several powers have refused to join
the conference if certain questions
were brought up against their will it
was announced today.
At STANTON, VISITING.
Miss Frances Lee went to Stanton
yesterday on a matter. OF business, ex.
pecting to be gone for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10

Mrs. r. p. Wernli, a former resi-
dent of Emmons county is visiting
friends in the city, from Krem, where
Mr.. Wernli is a member Of a lumber
company, and reports business good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
vlslrING In ST pAijI

WISHING IN 81. PNUI.
Mrs Robt. Barsknecht and daugh.
ter, Kate, left yesterday for st. Paul,
to enjoy a visit among friends for a
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10
VISITORS FROM wAsHeU an.

Hon. August =. Johnson and Mrs
Johnson Of Washburn, arrived in tn,
city Monday evening and registered
at the Grand Pacific.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-10

The Lidgerwood Broadaxe Opines
that II the Fargo Courier-N ews 10 to
have a. new press and is' about 70
move into q new building that zone
bull moose 70 bleeding tor his coun-
try. vi @ e ss NJ III AZ M
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
PROPOSED LAW OF TAE STATE OF
COLORADO. INITIATED Bl PETIT.
TlON UNDER THE lNlIlATAN
4 u 4. NllIM
(SEALl

Notice is hereby gwen that at the
General EieeItpH to be hsla D. on 1sis 'he
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State of Colorado, lot
ing proposed Law OF the State of Colo
RADIO. initiated by Petition under the
Initiative and Referendum. which IN
itiated petition contained the sigma
lures of more than the required num-
Der OF legal voters Is per cent? of the
State of Colorado. duly verified. In ac-
office Of the Secretary of State on the
TENTH day of JUNE, A. ID. l912. at
Il:37 o'clock a. NJ.
proposed Law is found In Section OF
Article 8 of the constit,ution cont,,io ,0 OF the the
Initiative and Referendum, .. Of
The proposed law of the State OF
Colorado is as follows:
AN ACT TO pEShAkE re THE IN EMEkMM5E0t- EMPEott
TURING. MECHANICAL AND MER- =,
. cANTILE Is sTABLis sI; II An y E Ms. ! >.
Hk4hTM H3hThi AND DANGERoUs 70
LIFE AND LIMB: }, To REGuLATlE GI, 4 IL
ffEEoyMENr fED afMtr OF dHF Females MALES n y SAID
SioLATIoNs III THEKEoEr 7 In ro TO RrsEAi. BE 4
MIspEMEEaNXoNND MIS- AGEs XND 4sp PaRrs IS OF N Acrs
IN coNFLIcT .THEREwlTH. :.
Bs IL Enacted by the People Of the State OF
Colorado: <,,,os
in any and all manufacturing mechan-
ical and mercantile establishments.
lnundries, hotels and restaurants IS
hereby declared to be Injurious TO
heaith and dangerous to life and limb.
Section 2. No female , shall chnm- De e,m
icai or mercantile establishment. laun-
drv. hotel or restaurant in this state
more than eight (S) hours during any
iwentv-four (24) hours OF any one cal
endar day The hours of work may De
so ARRANGED to permit the employ
ment of females at any time. proNlueu.
that any such female shall not work
more than eight (S) hours during the
twenty-four (2i) hours of any one cal
section 3. Any person. persons, firm.
co-partnership. association. company oi
violating any OF the pro,
visions of this Act shall be deemed
ruilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con
Siction thereof. shall be punished by
n fine of not less than FIFTY tSoO,oo,
Dollars nor more than Five Hundred
$500. O0) Dollars. or by Imprisonment
in the county jail not less than thirty
nor days nor more than six 90
nmonths. or bv both such fine and I'm.
Every days violation OF
,he provisions of this Act shall consul
,ute n separate offense.
section 4. All acts and parts or acts |
In conflict with tho provisions oi '"''
Act are hereby repealed.
in WITNESS WHEREOF; haNs
Great Seal of the state of Coiorado' al
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

the city Of Denver, this First o.v or
October. y. u. 1912.
JAMES r. PEARCE.
tsEAi.l Secretary OF state,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
AMENDMENT TO THE
eyEnn, or THE STATE OF
JIiNn INITIATED BY PETIT
0RAStER THE INITIATIVE

esEnn, nn,,TSnN or THE STATE OF
sliano, INITIATED BY PETI-
esfMSSDER THn INITIATIVE
,EFERENDUA.
IL hereby given that at the
ics Election to be held on the
aaS OF November. a. u. lsl1,
VII INA state OF Colorado. for
nUpavai ~ Ui or rejection. the follow
lpp.ssa amendment to the Constl-
fopv',h ,he state OF Colorado, mi
% oi petition under the Initiative
pyrindum, which initiated petit
.sn,ained the signatures OF more
he required numoss ,hs STATE ol ,esH, sf coio- o
p verified, In accordance with
ou'! filed in the office OF the
w, w, ~ state ON the FIFTEENTH
aLESERRUARY, aLS A. d. 1912. at l0:l6
authority a; for submitting such
s,sd amendment 10 shs Sohs.i.u .r,sai. :
ncaavvstitution of the State of Colo
e.runvidinK for the Initiative and
ftnaoaunnsed amendment to the Con-
AK of the State OF Colorado Is as
- TO AMEND THE CONsTlTu-
N OF THE STATE OF colo,
Epn KY ADblN9 AAAkSAeHAo 80
splTloNAL ARTICLE. 10 BE.
pnERED AND DESIGNATED AS
RIlCLE XAi. INTOXICATING
ia tsseiea by the People Of the State Of
the Constitution OF the State
lorado be amended by adding
,o an additional Article. to be
srsu and designated as Article
intoxicating Liquors" which
Article 80 adued shall read as FOL
ARTICLE XXI.
intoxicating Liquors.
I oerson, association or corporation
witnin lhU state. manufacture
i..ls or gilt, any Intoxicating IL
y. and no person, association or
sration snail Import into this state
intoxicating liquors Tor sale or
md no person. association or cor
c,ian shall. within this State. sell
kssp Tor sale any Intoxicating IL
q or offer any Intoxicating liquors
sale. parter or trade. frovid. d,
.r.r that the handling of intoxi-
~ liquors for medicinal or sacra-
m purposes may be provided tor
! I; WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have
sonio 10 sci my hand and affixed the
n Seal OF the state of Colorado.
M city OF Denver. this First day OF
e's'' ~ JAMES b. PEARCE.
srAI.) Secretary of state.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

premises described in said affidavit
ana there diligently make search for
ths Intoxicating liquors and imple-
menus described In the attached nffi-
davit. and that you bring the same. or
any part thereof found In such search
forthwith before me TO be disposed OF
or dealt with according to the law
Given under my hand this
day OF. A. ID lgi
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Jan. G.-FLOUR-Steady,
spring patents, SlOu0Ao; winter straigihtss,
spTas Mim Clears w4isG ,sai aISR winter e$rss no No
], S.lOd3.S0; winter extras No. 2. $3.50
365; Kansas straights. Si6ouiI5. Rye
fSoiro flour steady; fair d 70 good ,cE IGt
flour, quiet S2,75d2.Sj per hundred pounds
CORNMEAL-s Steady. fine white and
Yellow. A.5OaiS5; coarse, N.45@l,5o; Kiln
RYESouiet; No. g 9Gc c T. f. buffalo
BARLhH-Steady; mailing, HlSuL@
WHEAT-$pot market barely steady;
No. red. 99lac elevator and N0Oi {. Q. b..
at!oat; No. 1 northern Duluth, Sl,02la (. o.
p; afloat. Futures market easy ON the ca
bles, rallied on small receipts and firm
ness in the northwest and bullish private
cables from Argentina, but sagged off un-
der weekend realizing, closing &c 20 sc
=, net 4, lower May, sl;o5Hgl@ Los Los 9-lg closed
$500 bu. shipments. 400 hu
CORN-Spot market steady; exports,
GAc I. o. b. afloat. Futures market was
nominal no Receipts $3.50 bu'i shipments
oATs-spot market firmer; standard
white, soc in elevator; No ,, b5'ac and
clipped, 52Af161c on track. Futures mar
ket was nominal, Receipts. 75.575 bu.
shipments, l,750 bu.
1.So; No. 2, si16ai i5; No 3, s5cdSlOO.
HOPS-Dull: state, common to choice,
1911 4SGf56c 1910 nominal Pacific coast,
1911 45dD5OC: 1910 nominal.
HlDES-Steady; central America, PC
Bogota, 22i9623iRc.
LEATHER-Firm hemlock flrsts, 25d
2ilRc; seconds, 2la26; thirds, 2l022; re-
PRoVISIoNs-Firm; mess, H7ma175o;
family Sl9.00G2O.OO short clear, Sl7.3f'
1850; beef firm, mess, Sl3OOdlS.lO; family
Sl4.506 l5.C0; beefs, s29.00m3l.O0 Cut meats,
quiet, picked beef, 10 to II lbs, 9i.ci
pickled hhms, 1ldllkc. Lard, firm; mid
dlewest prime, $9.35N9d5; refined firmer;
continent, $3.50: South America, $40 A.;
compound, 6%6D7c.
TALLOW-Quiet prime city hhds, Sc;
special. exc; country, 5AqGC.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery specials. 3Sc;
extras, &c; firsts, S5Mc.
CHEESE-Firm.
EGGS-Firm; fresh gathered extras. g
d36c; extra firsts, 33@@34c; flrsts, S2lsQ
3Sc; western gathered whites, 33dS7c.
POULTRN-Alive firm; western chick.
ems, lllaMl2c; fowls, lSl5@l4lao; turkeys
146il dressed, quiet; western chickens
lOIaMl6lRC; fowls, western, 1ldl51ec; tur.
KEYS, western 12Gi90c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08

but not excessive. and everything cleared
90 good shape ON the day OF arrival, tCd
western lambs selling gs high as $3.50
with "a string Of attractive tulutados, the
first OF the season, making LOFTY top OF
SG.55, Medium halI-tat lambs had to sell
considerably below the good classes at all
times, the price range ON common 60
choice quality amounting to over Nl.VO.
Nnured muttons, especially wethers
and ycarlinEs, were unusually scarce, a
condition that Is partly responsible for the
greater Improvement I'm this branch ut
the trade. Fat ewes OF dressing promise
are closing around S.65u3.9O. while some
thing choice I'm the way or wethers would
probably bring sass. Prime, light year
llngs are Quotahlc up to 500, the heavier
kinds proving less active at fairly large
discounts
The few scattered sales of feeders re-
ported during tho week were not SUI
ficieut to afford anything like normal
test Of prices both supply ana demand
being very small. The weeks purchase
VI feeders on country account amounts
To less than 400 head
Quotations on sheep and LAMBS. Lambs
good To choice, S,OoM635, lambs, fair to
good, $5.25d6,0O; yearlings. good TO choice,
A@a6S5, yearllngs, fair to good, A65N
AW; wcthcrs. good to choice, S. 1904 50;
wethers, fair 20 good, S.S514,lO: ewes
good 20 choice. S36OaS.S5; ewes fair to
good, SaOOdia ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08

pa,en,s. So.Nuovo, sprug sungnts, SAD
stf.oo, bakers. >AyVA4yN
IA mo. ., ytast4C.
nAKLrN -reeu or mixing. g0cnSi %,
l0Ir 90 tuu,Cv uuluug, Al1Uu t.al,
EilS-t imotuN ol-,vu t'.vN clover,
,is.otN sV.oO.
,ioyvu lo.N,y. Lara, per lN iUs., ~. Sou
s.J,;s, short ribs, sides Ooustl, AN.oi'p.
Autal cieHrauccs ut wheat ana iiour
were euuat tu 4N,vvO on. tiimatN reCcipts
we're Z.o,VVy bu., compared win SSl,Vvv Du
,ue correspondents usS Year aKo.
Estimated receipts Tor Monday
W neat, cars, corn, 29i cars oats, 10
cas-, uOgs. sSVVO mead.
Chicago Casn rr,ves-W -Wheat-No. 2 red,
giuSSC, NO. red, NJd5tCi NO. hard, NLOI
4lv4, No. 3 naru, yucuNt.u-i No. nor IN
yrn, l.lOdl.l2, no. = nJrthern, N-WUllu,
NO. 3 norInern, SluJBi.vG No. . spring,
AUvltil.Uo, NO. 3 spriug, SlOJuLOi; No. 4
spung, yUvQiNlOl. NCtNet Chalt, 9vvWAlOi.
uurum, NCuSlu5. Corn: No. 5, 6vl9uoJs4c
NO. 5 white, otAmolhc; No. 3 yellow, U0.1
bUa0Iac; No. 4 yellow, 5S1iogHc. oats:
No. . white. 5OuJO4C, No. 5 white, 4SsPu
S9iac: No. white, AS0igc; standard, AS.
Rye. No. ,. a4a9l'sc. Barley oOcas1 81.
timothy, Sl2.OOnl5OO. Glover, SlS.5O62O. 80.
BUTrER-Steady; creamcries, ZoaSbc
daIries, 23G3lc.
mark, cases included 2lteQSOihc; firsts.
2flRU29iaC; prime flrsts, S2}rC,
CHEESE-SteadN; daisies, l6hHl6Nc,
twins lGUl6i4c; young Americas, l6pg6i
l64c: long horns l6iaNi6aC.
POTATOES-Steady choice TO fancy
g3a95C; fair to good, SSd92c.
pOULTRY-Firm; turkeys, liGlSl6c
chickens. l2dl2c; springs, l2c.
NEAIr-Steady, IGilc.
Carlot Reccipts-Whest, cars, with
of contract grade; corn, 2S6 cars, with
none Of contract grade oats, A. cars
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
ncapolis and Duluth today were l22 cars
compared with 29O cars last week and is,
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
Evidence for Moran
introduced in Court

The preliminary hearing Of Leo Moran,
the 19-year-od son OF =. j. Moran, who
is accused OF planting half a dozen in.
goniously constructed Internal machines
in as many haystacks on the farm OF
their nelghbor, ID. L. Williams, near
Crescent, was continued before Justice
Cooper all day yesterday. j. A. Tracey,
deputy state fire marshal, Is prosecuting
the case The hearing has now con-
sumed two days and was not finished at
o'clock last evening.
The prosecution rested after taking the
t. estimony of Deputy Sheriff Leuch and
Fire Marshal Tracey, and the defense
began at o'clock to present the other
side. Warren Hough. NJ. A. Hough and
a number OF the nelgltbors who have
known the boy since his birth told OF
the excellent character he had earned.
good alibi was proved ror him by the
testimony OF several witnesses, including
his father and mother. The one hay
stack that was burned was discovered to
be blazing at o'clock on the night OF
November H. and the suspicious farm
ers who gathered Immediately made a
search of the other stacks in different
parts OF the farm and found the infer
nal machines with the lighted candles in
straw in which they nested. MIR. and
Mrs Moran testified that Leo was busy
at his chores until o'clock and thon
came into the house and went 60 bed
shortly after o'clock. Blanche Moran,
Leo's sister, gave the same testimony,
and all were corroborated by Miss Myrtle
Barnett, a neighbor, who spent the early
part Of the evening with Leo and his
sister j. #. Epperson, a neighbor, said
he helped Leo build chute that after
noon, working late In the evening. This
accounted for every minute OF the lad :
time up TO the moment when the fire
occurred in the field more than a mile
away. IL was asserted that Il would
have required nearly two hours for him
to have carried the boxes 20 the stacks
and planted them where found.
Excellent evidence was also given for
the defense by j. q. Mcmillan, who con.
ducts a store at Reels crossroads. and
no fully Identified a candy pail and
soapbox used for two OF the incendiary
devices. lie said they were not sold or
given to any OF the Morans.
1t was shown that the amount OF hay
put In jeopardy was about forty tons
! Five stacks belonging to Mr.. Williams
were destroyed by fire on the night OF
| July 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
81. LouIs GeneraI Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan; 66;;---WHEAAT-strong;
track No. red, $l.0O1sQLl0l; No. . hard.
Si.O3d1 p; May, s1.OON July, 9l%c.
CoRN--iigher; tack No No.. q ,l &c; tSSz-s no
OATS-Higher; track No. ?, soc; No. .
white, 51Iec; May, 501ac.
RYE-Unchanged, 95c,
FLOUR-Firm: red winter patents, $3.50
6i49O; extra fancy and straight, $4,000
4.45; hard winter clears, S340636O.
SEED-Timothy, Sl4.0Odl5.5O
CORNMEAIS-$32
BRAN-Quiet; sacked. east track. Sl.22
d1.23 ..-..
HAY - Firm; timothy, S2l OOa25.OO;
prairie. Sl3. O0d1650.
PROVISIONS-Pork, lower; jobbing,
$3.50 Lard, higher; prime steam,
$9.1Oa9.2O. Dry salt meats, unchanged
boxed, extra shorts, SS.25; clear
ribs, So %; short clears, S.37lR. Bacon, UNI
changed boxed, shorts, %25; clear ribs,
50. 70; short clears S37I.
POULTRY -- Firm; chickens, 1llRc'
springs, l214c turkeys, lA1ac; ducks, 13c;
geese, 9l5c.
BUTTER-Quiet; creamery. 26t30c.
EGGS-HiphgT &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
CarIot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Donrd of Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--Although wheat
traders here refused to swallow many OF
the more sensational reports from the Ar
gentine as TO damage by rust and rain,
the market today showed "a stubborn
tendency upward. In the end prices
varied from lsc off to a shade up over
last night. Corn finished lsc to haAc
up, oats sc down to sc gain and pro-
visions 2lRc to &c up.
Soft spots in the wheat market today
were almost invariably from realizing
by longs. The most influential purchas-
ing came through private wire houses.
and was based on dispatches from Buenos
Ayres whore crop damage reports had
taken a radical turn for the worse. May
fluctuated between Sl.Ol and $l.0l1a, clos
ing steady a shade up at SlOihnl, ,Ol$s.
With temperatures so reduced that rail-
roads were working slow and farmers
hauling little corn prices developed
strength May ranged from 64lac to 0f%c
with the close steady hahc net higher at
64hc. Cash grades were firm. No. ? yell
low was quoted at 69u7Jc for Old.
Oats scored n substantial advance but
reacted on realizing sales. May ranged
from 49%c to 49isC with last trades six
teenth above last night at 49Rc.
Higher prices for hogs carried provi-
sions up bit. Pork closed 2i3@6 to nc
higher and the rest of the list at an ad-
vance of 2lzc to DC.
The leading futures rangec as rollows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. O.-COFFEE-Fu-
lures opened steady at an advance OF 3ip
10 points I'm response TO higher European
cables, steady Brazilian markets, and
covering for over the week end There
seemed very little for sale at the start
and prices improved another or ( points
on the active months during the carly
trading, but later reacted party under
realizing with the close steady at a net
advance OF 2dS points. Sales, ~, OOO bags.
January, 1850; February, l3i2c: March
3.15c; April 130Sc; May, June and July,
l2.0ic August and September, I293c
October, 1899; November, 1L9lc Decem-
ber l29Oc.
Havre was 4 franc higher. Hamburg
was unchanged to = pfg. higher Rio
unchanged at Sl75 Santos unchanged at
As $50, ~ 500. Receipts at the two
brazilian ports, 5000 bags, against a
holiday last year. Jundlahy receipts. 1000
bags. Fine weather was reported in all
districts OF Sac Paulo. New York ware
house deliveries yesterday were 1000 bags
against 1850 bags last year.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio No. Z, liasc;
Santos No 4, lj&c. Mild quiet; CordoVa,
l41aalS14c, nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. G.-ENAPORATED
but prices are very firm:
on the spot fancy lO@lOl2c; choice, 9G
94c; prime, SA99c
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, firm with a
good iobbing demand; quotations range
from 5c 10 31sc for Californians up TO
3O-i0s ard l0lac and l2c for Oregons,
AprlcOts, quiet, but firm In sympathy
with the coast; choice, i5alJiac: extra
choice, lG0lGiac; fancy 1GfC7c. Peaches
firm, but inactive; choice, 1lAaIibc:
extra choice, llA6l2c; fancy l2laGi29, g.
Ralslns, dun and nominal; loose MusCa-
tells, 5Aa7c; choice TO fancy seeded "a.
uSl.c seedless 6d7c; London layers,
Il lOTf a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL Jan. 6.-COTTON-spot
In fair demand; prices l point lower TO
points higher; American mlddlng. fair,
5,Spd; good mlddling, b.5ld. middling,
b.26d. low rliddllng, 503d, good ordinary,
ASd; ordinary, 459d. The sales OF the
day were 10000 bales of which 500 bales
were for speculation and export and in
cluded 1900 bales American. Receipts.
10000 bales. including $500 American
Futures opened steady and closed steady:
January, 50Slhd; January February, bOsd
February March, 6l0d; March-AprlL. 512d;
ApTil-MAy, Sid; May-June, Sled; June
July. 5lSd; July-August, b,2Od August
September, 5.01Sd; September October.
.26Rd: October November, 5.20Ihd No
vember- December, 5.2Ohd December-
January. 5.9Oisd, January February.
5IEd.
NEW YORK, Jan. G-COTTON-Fu-
turos closed strong. Closing bids: Janu-
ary, 9l6c, February, 9.29c; March. 9Sic:
April, g37c May, 9.45c; June, g5Oc; July.
957c: August, 960c; September, 963c; Oc-
tober 9.69c; November 0.72c; December.
975c Spot closed steady and 10 points
higher; middllng uplands. 9.50c; middlng
gulf, 07jc; no sales