davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
Won in Ninth.

indianapolis. June observation-disclosures:
tied the score with two runs in the
sixth inning and Won from Minneap-
oils 3 to ;. in the ninth, when
Mailman, the first man up. triplei
and scored on a single by Woodruff.
the second hatsman. Williams leg
began hotherins him in the fourth,
and he retired, OLeary going in at
second base.
r. H. +.
Indianapolis 3 {.
Minneapolis > II o
Robertson and Clarke; Patterson
and Owens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
Harmon Hit Freely.

Harmon Hit Freely.
Boston. June 14.-Roston batted
last game Of the series 6 to 4. Tyler
kept the Cardinals hits scattered in
all but the sixth inning. Mowery's
home run in the first being the only
tally in another inning.
II. H. E.
Boston :. s 10 .
81. Louie 4 y z
Tyler and Gowdy; Harmon. Steele
and Bliss,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
Poor Work by Pitchers.

Poor Work by Pitchers.
Philadelphia. June lin a long
drawn out game. marked by poor
work by all of the twirlers, Phila-
dclphia defeated Cincinnati II to 10.
r. H. e.
Philadelphia 80. .........11 1c 2
Cincinnati ...... .........10 IA 2
Brennan. Alexander and Graham;
Benton; Keefe and Mclean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
American League
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks Duluth. rain,
Winnipeg 10. IA. Superior 2. 5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
Went Ten Innings,

Went Ten Innings,
Toledo. June 14.-Toledo lost the
ten inning game. Cam, a Toledo cast
of. doing his former teammates 1 to
3. A pass. a hit and an error could
only score one run for the locals in
the tenth inning.
r. H. E.
Toledo 9 7 3
Kansas City 3 8 Q
W. James and Land; Cam and
James.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
(By "Elie.')
The game calls at $50 this evening.

The game calls at $50 this evening.
1t is not likely that Grand Forks
will let any of her men go for the
present. The club is close to the linn
It. but Manager Lohr has announced
that no changes are probable at this
time.
Winnipeg sure got even with Supe-
rior yesterday for the alleged misdo-
ings of Wednesday night, when they
took the double header by a big
score.
Manager o'Brien of Duluth yester-
day officially protested Wednesday
nights game by sending in a letter
to President Blume. The board of
directors Of the league. composed of a
representative from. each club will act
on the protest.
Sam Menice. the Duluth outfelder,
vIyh has h~~.. I-IS 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

Where They Play Today.
Duluth at Grand Forks (6:30
p. m.)
Superior at Winnipeg.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Newsboys Are Guests
at the Jacobs Hall

Newsboys of Omaha were banqueted at
the Jacobs Memorial hall last night.
Two hundred or more boys were treated
TO one Of the best feeds they ever de-
voured. II was prepared under the di-
rection Of Mrs. F. L. Haller and Mrs.
NJ. o. Maui. The boys were marched up
to the hall by the street circulation
managers Of the local papers and once
there pandemonium reigned. Dean and
Mrs. ]. A. Hancock were in charge OF
the entertainment ana after all the
guests who were coming. had been ac-
counted for they entered the dining room
where a turkey feed awaited them.
Each little guest was given as much
turkey and cranberry sauce as he could
stow away and then mince pie, cake, ice
cream and fruit were served. Every boy
was given a box of candy and oranges.
The banquet started at o'clock, but
by no one could be found who was
willing to leave the table, so the vaude-
VILE program, which had been arranged
to follow the banquet was deayed. Later
all swarmed up stairs TO witness the
show staged for their benefit.
This show was composed of newsboy
talent with the exception OF dainty
little dance by 7-year-old Katherine lit
ner and a talk by Dean Hancock and
F. l.. Haller. When the final act had
been presented the boys nearly raised
the roof with their cheers and yells fol
Mrs. Maui Mrs. Haller, Dean Hancock
Mrs. Hancock and themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Beginning Of New Year Brings
Strength on Exchange.
GENERAL ADVANCES IN PRICES
Abnormal Ease OF Money Rates and
Reinvertment of January Divi-
dend Payments Contribute 20
Higher Quotations.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The beginning or
the new year IN the stock market brought
confidence and strength. Bulbsh opera
tions were conducted with more vim thai
tias been Witnessed for some time lI am
prices we're advanced In every quarter
OF the list. The days transactions rose
considerably above the recent average.
one OF the most important factors tnHt
operated IN favor OF high prices was the
abnormal ease OF money rates.
Reinvestment of January interest ana
dividend payments also contributed 70
the Increased demand. II Is estimated
that the amount of money thus dlsbufstu
at the first OF this year Is CONSIDERABLY
In excess OF S2O0.OO0OOO. .,..-
The market rose at the outset on actlNc
bidding and maintained It's adVantase
without faitering. Toward the close mere
were some slight recessions. Chitel ii',.,
states steel, Union Pacific and Reading
an were advanced more than z polnts;
Gains of To 2 points were general anu
among the less active stocks the move
neht was wider, insOme cases reachlhs
6 or points -.
Favorable reports OF conditions in tne
steel and copper trades had thelf elleC'
on the Industrial stocks. -,
| Canadian Pacific today sold 'eN.rlghtS
1 to subscribe to the new issue OF stoCh
close OF 242 on Saturday with the rlghla
which were quoted at about - a snare
| The stock moved up more than l pOlnA
! American Tobacco jumped from 500 u
| 52j. Intorborough metropolitan preIeIre,
gained pa New York Central mace az
statement, showing an Increase OF S'oz'V
The bond market was firm. Total sales
par value, 49, 900 United states bonu
were unchanged on call.
| Number of sales and leading quotauoh
H. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
DIsPOsIT1ON-1IEAD.


CATTLE-There was a very moderate
run of cattle today and the total for the
two days this week foots up only $3.50
head. falling off of just about half as
compared with the corresponding two
days of last week,
yards early I'm the morning and the trade
opened active with prices strong to lOc
higher than yesterday or around 19qOc
higher than the close of last week. Buy
ers evidently wanted the cattle ana II
did not take them very long to clean up
the moderate offerings.
Desirable killing cows were also strong
to lOc higher and they are safely WgNc
! higher than last weeks close. AS a mat
| ter OF fact a good many statesmen would
put the advance even higher than that.
| 1t must be understood by shippers, how
| ever that the advance Is due entirely TO
| the very meager receipts and anything
| like large runs might cause prices TO de-
cline as rapidly as they have advanced.
Strictly good feeding cattle we're In
1 quired after TO some extent at STEADY
prices but the feeling was very slow and
| weak on the medium feeders and light
stockers and IL is very hard to move cat
tie of that kind. Prices on such cattle
are as much as 10000 lower than las
week.
Good to choice beef steers, $s.759s.0o
fair to good beef steers, t6.00QeQ5; com
mon to fair beef steers, A.75qb.75; goot
to choice heifers, A.75q5.0O; good Z
choice cows, S4.2545.25; fair to good cows
s. 1904. .25; common TO fair cows, $2,75Q
3iO; good to choice stockers and feeders
IS 4Od6.O0 fair to good suckers and feed
ers, 81 S0lD5 40; common to fair stocker
and feeders, $S.50q4.s5; stock heifers, $50
d4.50; veal calves, fS.50Q15O; bulls, stays
etc, S2Sg6,8,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03


sHEEP-Moderat receipts OF sheep and
lambs met with a packing demand that
was fairly active but not especially ur-
GENT Unlike Yesterdays market, there
was considerable discrimination between
plain and extra good classes prices paiu
depending on quality and nnlsh. IN
short spreads were normally Woe ana
blyers made their purchases at figures
more properly determined by the charac-
ter of various offerings.
Fat lambs being In best supply, worked
down a trifle from their high position
Yesterday, usually selling weak to about
a dime lower. The best fat lambs on
sale brought $3.50, indicating quOtab.e
top of S. 49, and IL took pretty good KINDS
Of lambs TO pass the $500 mark. Plain
short feds changed hands around $3.50.
There was not very much business IN
matured muttons, as the eve supply was
limited, with wethers and yearlings very
scarce. Some classy ewes reached A.l1
and good trades landed around S3.S5, the
trade being generally described as steady' ~
Choice wethers were wanted at A.3SpAbO
and yearlings with heavy lamb weights
would probably sell as high as S5.Ee15. 80
Very few Gamer ewes are coming In al
present and values remained nominal
| Feeder sales were neither frequent noi
large enough to afford anything like 9
| fair test of prices. Very little stuff ar
that has been apparent in all recent runs
and the country outlet has also become
rather small. Yesterdays buy on country
\ account amounted to less than 400 head.
Quotations on sheep and lanbs--Lambs
G6Nd to choice. S6.OO6i640; fair to good
s.. $4,000 Yearlings: Good to choice, 800
| az. 40: fair to good, $.6505.00 Wethers
Good TO choice, $4.25eD4.50; fair to good
S4OOSI425 Ewes: Good to choice, $3.50
II5. fair TO good SO 006i3 70
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
r,nnorntea AppIea and prIea Frults

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Inactive, hut steady with an
absence OF selling pressure; on the spot
fancy, s&.di0hc; shorts, sAgSAe; prime
lSAaSbc. . ..., l..
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, moderately
active and prices are firm. Quotations
range from 5Hl3hc for CALIFORNIA; up 70
40 iSs and from l0hQl2c for Oregons.
| AprIcots dtret, but steady; choice, l5l
/ ibiSc; extra choice, l6ai6itc; fancy, lI1
iiSc, Peaches, inactive. but steady; choice
i lllLdlihc; extra choice, ll%4lkSi tanc}
/ i9LMi2Gc Raisins, steady. with rail
iobbinS demand; loose Museate.s, 644le
Choice 10 fancy seeded, 74saShc; seedlesa
lTc. London layers, tl.t0al,t5.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
1RS AND FEEDERS.
80 :


HOGS-A more natural market for hogs
developed on light supply, lisht ana
high mixed stuff showing declines. while
heaVies opened about steady. The widen
ing OF the price range was by no means
surprising, as yesterdays famine run
caused bacon grades TO sell abnOrmally
high. Declines IN averages around and
under 200 pounds amounted TO about bq
iOc, while weighty hogs held up In good
shape throughout.
Supply consisted OF about seventy loads,
mostly lights. and with the demand from
ali quarters reasonably active II required
only an hour or two OF trading TO make
a complete clearance, Shippers and spec
ulators bought freely, taking about thirty
loads OF 220 to 240-pound offerings. Clos
ing values, especially on high mixed
grades. showed the fun decline noted.
The best heavy hogs on sale brought
! 81 i7iY, the same as yesterdays high price
and bacon averages sold from S.s5 down
ward There were only few punches o.
pigs on sale. the demand for this clasi
/ OF stock proving erratic ana uncertain.
| REPRESENTATIVE sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
CnrIot ReceIpta.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
FeatarcS of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Hoard of Trade.

Prices on nOaEA u
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Starthns sntlhhasc
OF inc estimated yield IN the great pro
r,,c,ne southern provinces OF the ArBen-
tine sent the wneat market louas
snarpiv higher. CLOSING prices We're
gteady at a net advance OF .ggesc 10 isy,
com flnishea u sixteenth up @ @oe,s 49,,
,4to hmf-xc gain ana nog piouucts hVh'
&c OF 10 a shade additional cost.
According to one ot the pest knoWn
euthouues In the trade the eNportaple
surbius wheat from the Argentlne nau
suffered reduction OF more tnnn ~,
400 Dispatches from the Atlantic sea.
hoard quoted Baltimore, philadelphia anu
New YORK contract wheat DC 10 20 unucr
inienos Ayres and suggested tnal the
United States supply was peco"ins t"e
cheapest wheat IN the world - -
1ns all-important factor was the al
legged damage from black rust IN I IouI
proVinces OF South Argenuhe, heoLi,nA
art or total ruin to l,21V,we acres, Sill,
ultaneousiy the visible stock IN the
Sihned states was known TO have fallen
osI l,i5gOOO pusnels tor the week hs
AGAINST an increase or 3o3,OOO bushels ny
tne corresponding time Twelve hloh'hs
back. a.. ,,oso Ma,
ranged from g9gsc 10 SiVO, with iast saie'
&c net higher at Bsc. 80, -
Corn diu not snare 40 any mateTlal eN
tent in the strength OF wneal. Ma!
fluctuated from b3Ac 10 &C, closing ssean! w
al 6Slhc, net gain OF snade' Chsh ue
st..@s.s,c ana aS9sc with the close &c nj
FiTnsness In wheat had bulllsh eftec
ON oats Outside limits Tor May wer
sl1k6i14 and lSit with the close a UP
Provisions held steady. AZ the clos
auotatious had not been altered IN an
t,esree which could be called signincan
The leading FUTURES RANGED as IolloMs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
RURAL LIFE SPEAKERS PICKED
Joint Session with Farmers Grain
and Live Stock Association.
WILL MEET HERE NEXT WEEK
PrOut7tent students of Rurai Lire
and Farm Conditions Are ON
the Program which IL
Most Attractive.
WILL MEET HERE NEXT WEEK

Completed programs for the convention
Of the Nebraska Farmers congress, the
Nebraska Rural Life commission and the
Farmers Cooperative Grain and Live
stock association, which meet here jan
nary 10 10 Is, schedule addresses In part
as follows
George f. Condra, president Nebraska
Conservation congress. The Rural sur
vey;" J.. w. Shorthill Hampton Con
seryation in the Farmers Elevator Move
ment;" f. p. Manchester. secretary
omaha Grain exchange, What Omaha Is
Doing and WIN Do for Farmers as a
Grain Market" Willis z. Reed, Madison
'.Prices;" Henry w. Yates, Omaha, "HoW
the Aldrich Currency Plan VIII Affect
| the Farmer" DR.. George o. Virtue, Uni
versity OF Nebraska, Substitutes for th'
Personal Property Tax" Prof A. ID
| Wilson, Minnesota Agricultural college
.'rhe German system Of Cooperative Ag
ricuitural Credits" Bruce McCuloch
editor Drovers' JOurnal-stockman, Ship
ping and Marketing Live stock" L. 5
Heron. editor Nebraska Farmer Go
operation in Europe and the Danes; h
r. Brennan, editor Farm Magazine, ''rh'
RochedaIe Stores" T. F. sturgess. edito
twentieth Century Farmer. German Ag
riculture."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and HOas STEADY
sheen strong

estimated al 1000 head; market, STEADY
6eeves, s. i5as.GO; Texas steers, N.g5qS q;
western steers, $4.30Q6.60 stockers ana
feeders, So. 3.25d5.75; cows and heiters' Sz'"O
06. 4O calves, t5.501S.OO. 90 ooc
HOGS-Receipts estimated at ,2SWO
head market. ,slog U and D. steady; n Ehs; y
s. sOq615; mixed, SsSS16'2S; heaNS, so NC NC
heavy, S6.00d625; pigs, $S.lO06.Vo; Duih
of sales, $5.95d6.20 -, Ia
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts esu-
mated at 5000 head; market strong ma
tive. 81, ,75Dl.5O: western, SS.25g4 80; year
iings. S465a5. 20; lambs, native, ASSuooo
XueStarn 81 7bGI6, CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the nay on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-FLoCR-F1rm;
spring patents, SOod58O; winter ssgsi "
A.i0nAO; winter patents, A5baA,o'
spring clears. S4i0dA35. winter extras
No. /. S37Od3 so: winter extras, NO, 2
So 550365: Kansas straights R45gd4.lO. he-
ceipts, 1915 bbls. shipments II 81 DDS ~
Rye flour, quiet; fair to good, AgdAso
choice TO fancy, A95fi5.l5 BuckWheat
flour, quiet s2.75 per 100 lbs.
CORNM fine white ana
yellow, N.5OnL55. coarse Sl5glO; Kiln
otfSSi RSEt1uii; SSIS 10. p &c. nominal, c. l. T.,
BARLEY..steady; mailing. h,isai'S'
@. !. T.. Buffalo ,
red elevator export basis and 30 Z. o. b.
atloat: No 1 Northern Duluth 1875 I. o. b.
afloat Futures market was firtner on
bulllsh crop advices from Argentine, an
celpts and firm cash markets, CLOSING
q net higher. Nav tO3i5ml lM lis, closed
l3 1910; july closed g9i4. Receipts H0v;
CORN-spot. market easy: export new
s. I. o. b. aflOat Futures market Was
nominal Receipts lO3Je0 shipments
oATs-Srot. market steady; natural
white and white clipped 5liAqJ5 on track
Futures market was nominal. Receipts
HAY-ouiei: prime, si.So. nominal; No
! ], u.25ai30; No. ?, N1Ogll5; No. g. so'
d{i.O0.
HOPS-Dull; state, common 70 cholce
! 1911, 5Od5Gc: 1910 nominal Pacific coast
| 1911, l5m5OC; 1910 nominal.
HGDES-Steady; Central America, &c
/ Bogota, 22Hq23c. 90
! LEA1HER-Flrm; hemlock firsts. 30
! 21c seconds. 2iG2Jc; thirds, 2la2c' re
jects. 15c
| PROV1sIONS-Pork, steady; mess
! $40 Odt72j; family, fl9.O420W shor
/ clears, 81 2JNlS50. Beef, firm; mess
sl3OOdl35O. family s4e0gl5oO; beef hams
| y29OM8l0O. cut meats, aniet: pick.iie,
hams, Sll OOqIl25 Lard tirm; middl
west g25J9s5. refined, easy; continent
S9.65; south America, NO.25; compound
IS6SiiiaIi2lk.
rALLOW-Quiet prime city, hhds
Gitc, country, 5H@GAsc.
BIfTTER--firm; creamery specials CSC
extras, 36HGt37c; process specials, 26kd21C
| CHEESE-Firm: skins. 4Gil4c.
EGGS-Firm; fresh gathered, extras,
d34c: extra firsts, 32c; western gathered
whites, 32Gt36c.
POIrLTRY-Dressed. steady; wester
chickens, G1l6iac; fowls 6gl6c; turkeys
i2d20c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
THIS MAN REJ0lCED WHEN
he SAW POLICEMAN COMING

Tom Joioe Of South Omaha, shortly be-
fore midnight, was rescued from two ne
Eroes who we're beating him at -Four
teenth and Dodge streets by Police Of
ficer KnutEen When the officer arrived
one negro started to run and fell and wa'
captured and the other was held by
Joice. Joice told the police the negroes
we're attempting to rob him. The negroes
gave their names as Sam Jones. $40 Call
fornia, and John LerOy. SOC Dodge street
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
W. LouI. GeneraI Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-WHEAT-Cash,
higher; track No. red 96lkd9sc; No 2
hard. 97c@si.Os; May. 99Nc; July, 1884
d937hc.
CORN-Hlgher: track No. 2. 69c: No.
2 white. sc May, 6i5sc July, 64Ac.
oATs-Higher; track No. 2, 4Slh14sc;
No. white, soc,
RYE-Unchanged, 95c.
FLOUR-Qulet: red winter patents, N25
dA75 extra fancy. and straights. $500
40; hard winter clears t8.40Gp3.5O
SEED-Timothy, Sl4OOnl5bO
CORNMEAIl-S320.
BRAN-Steadyi sacked, east track, H.1S
HAY-steady; timothy, s2OOOa2IOO; pra-
rie Sl2, ,00GI16.5O
PROVISiONs-Pork lower; jobblng,
| 1855 Lard, unchanged prime steam,
| IS. .S7IsdSTh. Dry salt meats, un-
changed; boxed. extra shorts, S.25; clear
ribs, tS25 short clears, sS.37ih. Bacon
unchanged, boxed, extra shorts, @.2a
clear ribs. 50. Is; short clears, tg.S7h
| POULTRY-Firm; chickens, i0c; springs
lie; turkeys l6c; ducks, l3c; geese, 9hc.
BUTTER-steady; creamery, 2eg3Oc.
| IgGGQ-HighRF PC
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
81 Loui. Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-CATTLB-Rece eipts, 8.
steady. native shipping and export
steers. S. O0ds. .S5; dressed beef and butcher
steers, S25aS.O0; steers Under LOCO pounnd1s, pin 1
t4OOdS.25; stockers and feeders. S.VVaeei;VSSii ~
G3.OO: bulls, $375I5.25; calves, AZ5qo.Eoi
Texas and Indian steers, A.OO97'OO; COWS
and heifers, $45O6D7.00
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; marke!
.taadv, piRs and lights 4.75D6.25; mSSeo
and butchers, $sOO@6.SO; good heavy, $50
@6.S0 .,.. "a,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. so
AZ 00dbs. Is: lambs, S4G5aS,Q 90; culls and
bucks, $125QS.75; stockers, H.5oa2.7o.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
nhnnheInhIn Produce MarLet.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-BuTrER-
steady: western creamery specials tec
Western creamery extras, &eS nearby
prints extra, Alc,
FEGGS-Steady; fair demand; Pss-isyl-
yania and other nearby fiTsts fret cases,
se per case: Pennsylvania and other
nearby. current receipts, free cases, y. y
per case; western nrsts, tree eases, y
ner case; western. current receipts, free
cases. s.. 40
| CHEESE-Firm; New York full creams
fancy, l6AdlIc: New York, fair To good
] i6al0Hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Culls from the Wire

Attorney General Wickersham and Sec.
retarv Nagel and Samuel Uhtermeyer OF
New York have been asked to appear be-
fore the house rules committee January
is and give their views upon the proposed
investigations by congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Tnrnentine and RoaIn.

SAVANNAH. Jan. 2.-TuRPENTlNk-
Firm. at 50it650lse; sales, Ana bbls; re-
ceipts, 1883 bbls.; shipments, 4" pp'A-
stocks. S5 SS5 bbls.
ROSIN-Firm: sales 3,526 bbls; receipts
S5I7 bbls.: shipments, 2.6i2 bbls: stocks,
lS9, ,692 bbls; b, s6.92bsQl 10; d. Seses6I "; ~
80; III. 81 lOfq. 80; /, y7l2ls{l, IS; X, N.ahi
NJ, N. 81 40; WIG, N.5o;. WV, N.i5.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
K.n... city Live. stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2.-CATTbE-R. !.
ceipts, 1900 head. including 900 southerns
market steady to 1Se e lowe6 s aressea ; te oS
stocEers and feeders, S4OO0p6.5o; southern
steers, ;425@65O; southern cows. $,G'&
ers H'0Od7. 90; bulls, $S.5Oq525; calves
''iiTSs 'iHiT9SsGSiSGvReceipts, 1000 head; market
steady to strong; bulk OF sales, $o.ooHo.%
ss. 0ofSS 2sIS; lights, $5.6oqS.1S; pigs %OOa
$40 v,.,..,t "A nv
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts' .it5SN ~
40. vearlinRs, 3450fD5. 10; wethers, WONG
40; ewes, S3OOd4.OO; stockers and feeo
| ers q 25fllO0
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
WooI Market.

BOSTON, Jan. 2-WOOL-Trading IN
domestic wool is more quiet, but values
are holding very firm. A fairly sSod
business Is being done in fleeces, while
the demand for territory stock Is well
maintained Choice Ohio half-flood com
mands 26a26IEc and fine territory staple
is moving freely at Hho. Consl1erSplo
81. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-WOOL-Steady
territory and western mediums, l6Ulsc;
fine mediums. l5ql7c; fine. l0nl5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
MetnI Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-METALS-Stand-
ard copper, quiet; spot and futures 3lS.S7
f63 IS sd futures GA. pounds 5s Lake
copper ilL9Itc; electrotytic 14k99sc; cast
INK lSa.giI Tin, dun, spot 3i3. S0u44 IS
weak: spot 20, pounds ls; futures iS
pounds los. Lead, quiet A.4Oq4.5O New
York and A3iRd48ls East st. Louis.
625d6.3 IS New York and 50 i0a6.20 East
81. Louis. London 20 pounds 15s. Anti
mony, dull; Cookson's S7.75. Iron, Cleve-
land warrants Sos, Cd In London Locally
iron was steady; No. / foundry northern
SlI. 75dl5OO; No. 2, $l450dt1i75; No.
southern and No. 1 southern soft NA5a
lA75.
firm at 437lh. Spelter firm at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
VI.lI,Ie supply OF Grain.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The visible sup
plv OF grain In the United states Satur-
day, December 80. as compiled by the
New York Produce exchange, was as fol-
lowsl Wheat 7O,iS9ooe bushels; decrease,
iTa 600 bushels Corn. $1,000 bushels
Increase, 10000 bushels, Oats, lS,1b4,VOC
bushels; decrease. 10000 bushels Rye
/. .429 600 bushels; decrease, l&OOO bushels
Barley. S,s2s.O00 bushels; decrease, lo4'VV
bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03

LIVERPOOL, Jan. s.--The following are
the stocks Of wheat and corn IN store
and on quays (railway and canal depots
NOT .inchided): Wheat, 2,AS,OOo centals,
corn Gas, 90 centals.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
peorin Market.

PEORIA. Jan. 2.-CoRN-Jan. q
I,o9Sy: No. 3 whiet. 5SH@6shc; No,
white 5Gc: No. 3 yellow, bs@6s%c; No.
Yellow. 5Gd56%c; No, 3 mixed, 6Sd6sAc
40 4 mixed 66fI56Ac, sample, SIC.
OATS-InactlNe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--CoFFEE-Fu-
lures closed quiet. net unchanged to ;
points higher; sales. 9,OOO bags; Janua6y
Isl T4c; February. lS.6oc; March, ls.tsci
April, "a. SOc: MAY. June. July, August and
September, ~. sc. October, Is. ac; NoNem-
ber, rs 15o; December, iS.i2c. spot, quiet
Rio. No. Z, i4lbc; santos, No. I, l5Ac
Mid, dulliS cOTdOyA, i6HalSlse-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
NIInnenDolia train Market,

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 2.--wHEAT-.May,
81 O7st; cash, No, hard, R.OSh; 10,
81 .o6s. di 'O6iI; No. 3 si,O3qi .OS%.
FI.AN-S2.12h.
ARLEY-7bcdsi.2 %.
CORN-No 3 yellow, 59d60c.
OATS-No white, 456D451ac.
RYE,-SSGSShc $4,000 %
RRAN-in 100 pound sacks, s23, 00Q2S. 60
FLOUR-First patents, t6.OOqoO; sec
ond patents, St.60ai4.gO, first clears, SS'o'
G3 S5: second clears, S. 406D2.S0
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-03
u,Iwaukee Grain Market.

northern 81. .OSdi O9; No. northern, Si.N
sSi0s. no. 2 hard winter n.0ldlO2; May,
yy4.c; July, 95c. ,
OArS-Standard. 4SAMAShc.
BARLEY-M Mailing, 8husSHc.