davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Denver & Rio Grands
Table. q
Effective November " u
DEPART DAILY.


Provo. Manti, Marysvale.'-','
Midvsle and Bingham ...'..'' Z,
Denver. Chicago and east -. !.
Park CITY ...,.....,.,..:- :,.,:. y
Ogden. san Francisco, fo'r c.,
land ,....,.,...I'' .I''
Ogden San Francisco, Port !,
land ...-.s-..- ...e.'-'''''' =;
Midvalc end Bingham ...-'" \,
Denver. Chicago and east - 4
Provo, Springville. Tlnuc - n
Denver, Chicago and east - "a "a
Ogden. Portland and Sea'ue, ''''''
ARRIVE DAILY
Ogden. San Francisco, LN' a
Angeles ,........'.'. .'...'''' m,
Tintic. SprinSyille, Provo M
Bingham and Midvale ....'''' ~
Denver. Chicago and east III
Denver. Cnicago aud esst -, 80, d
Ogden. San Francisco ana Ne 4
Park CITY and intermedis'e'"' "a
Bingham and Midvale ;.'.'''" iS
Provo. MantI, Marysysls -D,,; n,,,.
Ogden. san Francisco fu'' n
land ..,........... MH
Denver. Chicago and ca" 80 49,
Ticket office. Sol Main s"ee- :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Denies Control.

The answer denies that there MAS at
any Zinc any restraint exercised or that
il controlled the policy OF the Western
Sugar Refining company or that its prof
it's were anything but reasonable.
II is further av2rrcd that tho only
connection which the American had with
thc organization OF tho National Sugar
Refining company of New Jersey was
hat the American authorized its treas
,ner as an investment. 10 purchase pre-
'crrcd stock in said company upon its
organization, 10 the par value OF Sl0,-
400 900 Of preferred stock and 10 cX
,Osnge the stock therefore held by the
AMERICAN Sugar Refining company in the
Mnllcnhsuer Sugar Refining company for
preferred stocl, OF the National upon the
same tcrms as those obtained by other
preferred stockholders or tho Moicn-
lauer. It's purchase and exchange result
ii in the acquisition Of s5.12S,00O OF the
preferred stock or the National Sugar Re-
lining company, whose total capital is
100000. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

at night and annoy the neishbors. Ap-
parontIv his mistress idea was To pre-
won't his noiscmakSns IT is possible. on
The other hand, that she wanted ~
get The youncstcr out OF the apartment
too, that he might not meet tho tate
she had i'm mind for herself. Mr.. scr
vies entered the apartment with his
passkey and turned the white puppy oNcl
10 his wife. There was nothing unu-
s,,al 10 his mind about tho request. Late
last night he heard The tap OF fTed
Mobiles stick as he. walked upstairs and
tho sound Of the apartment door clos
ing after the Young tenant. OcCa sionallY
Mrs. Noble had spent night with h"r
mother. SO there WAS nothing cxtraor-
dlnarv about Mr.. Noble returning alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
EX-WIFE OF SUYDAM AND
NEW HUSBAND SUICIDE,
Continued from Page One

10 the undertakcrs and tomorrow VII
be sent for burial 10 FatchoGuo, l.. /.
where II will be placed in the grave with
his mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Juarez Is a Puzzle.

The puzzle was furnished by the garr!-
son at Juarez and Chihuahua.
The rebels in the south pretend a
knowledge that The mutiuous troops are
working under tho same general plan
with themselves. but government officials
profess TO believe there is no connection
between the uprisings in The north.
a bad element in the rurale forces with
which MaGero Garrisoned the state OF
chihuahua, is given as the basis OF the
mutinlcs. The government was preDar-
ing 10 weed out of the service the unde-
sirables. The undesirables moved first.
Beyond the law, ii was necessary To sup
port some cause. so that of Easquez Co
mcZ was cspoused. The government also
believes the mutinecrs Will obtain follow
ers In that part OF the country.
All in all the officials bettte the I'M
portancc of all insurrectos except that
led by Zapata and Salgado.
but don't think said a cabinet min
lister. THAT we do not realize the danger
OF letting this thing go on. The Reyes
movement is dead. but VIC know that
Emilio VasQucZ Gomez is yet free. He
tells the truth when he says he is do
ing nothing now. but II We don't get this
spirit OF insurrectiou stopped. he may
take advantage of it to something that
would be serious indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Bodies Found on Floor.

Fred and Louise Noble were lying on
the floor with their heads about foot
from the opened oven of the gas stove
from which was pouring the fumes from
five wide-opened jets. The boys left
arm was about the girls shoulders, his
right about her waist They were un-
mistaltably dead. There WAS faint
trace Of smile on the wife's face and
the boys eyes were fully open
Mrs. Noble had on publish red XII
mono which covered her night robe. The
young man wore white silk tennis
shirt. dark trousers. black silk stockings
and no shoes.
There may have been something sig
nifcant about that white silk tennis
shirt The MOBILES friend, tic reporter.
was the one who wrote the story of
Henry Clay Besttic's elcclrocutiou In
Virginia. and. in describing IL to them,
spoke about Bca,tie arraying himself in
such q garment instead of some death
bablliment ..,r
by Cad tina, WAS game" said Fred
Noble AT the time. "If I ever go sud-
denlN LII Mear nv lnnnls ShiLl- -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Claim Only 40 Per Cent.

And they further aver that at The
present time said company refincs not
In exceed about 10 per cent Of the total
amount of refined OF manufactured
sugar produced in The United states.
And these defendants aver that
among the reasons why tic sev evcntecn
,onccrns were in August. $50. combined.
We're the following;
Prior To said August. 1887, lne 9g
>regstc refining capacity of the existing
concerns In the United States engaged in
refining sugar was very largely in excess
II the capacity needed to supply the de-
lnands Of the American market
''rhis resulted in the bankruptcy of
\ number cr tho smaller concerns until
40, less than eighteen concerns engaged
in Tho refining of sugar I'm the United
states we're forced into bankruptcy and
others were in Gnancial straits.
The formation ri the trust 10 some
extent checked this destructive competi-
ton and prevented the financial ruin of
The many sugar concerns which had not
vet succumhed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
SUGAR TRUST FILES
ANSWER To CHARGES
Denies All the Allegations
Made by the Government in
Suit for Dissolution.
SETS FORTH REASONS
Main Point Is That Uncle Sam
Is Estopped by Decision in
the Knight Case.
SETS FORTH REASONS
Ry International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. An volume oil
lsS pages the american Sugar Refining
company denies the allegations made
by the government in its recent suit Tor
dissolution OF the alleged trust.
The main point advanced IL mat the
Knight case having been decided In Ia
vor OF the defendants. the government
is estopped from now attacking the
American company for Its ownership ol
subsidiaries.
The answer has been filed in the dis
trict court New York.
As regards the charges OF combination
and conspiracy. the answer states:
These defendants deny that OF tho
entire sugar business OF the United
States existing IL acquired more than
80 per cent and they aver the TACT To
be that prior To 1892 tho American Sugar
Refining company carried not TO exceed
10 per cent Of the then business ~ manu-
facture refined sugar and resulting by
products In The United states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Mother Frustrated,

AIRS. White. the mother was carried
downstairs and given into the kindly
care of Mrs. Serviss while q cali was
sent for two physicians. who live In
the apartment, DR.. S, Carroll and
nr. 4. S. Graham. They arrived sim
ultaneously, and said the Mobiles had
been dead for five or six hours Coro-
ner's Physician Leshane, who came with
coroner HeIlensten soon afterward, was
Of the same opinion.
The police searched the big double
apartment for some message some writ
Ing, but found nothing at all In the
one bedroom Mrs Mobiles long white
fur coat and nun. her hat and her
outer clothing lay in neat pile on the
led which had not been occupied BY
them was Fred's overcoat. cap. hat and
stick and gloves carefully folded with
cigarette case laid on iop Of them
little while after This search was nn-
ished Walter i. Suydan. the former hus-
band, drove down from his home at ,
East Seventy-Siyth street. He came so
fast that at Broadway and Thirteenth
street his machine struck Edward Rap
poid, postman, and Knocked him twenty
feet. The man was taken 10 New York
hospital with possible fractured skull.
Mr. Suydan burst into tears as he
Sazed upon the body OF his Wife with
her lonS, golden hair her chief point OF
attraction-lying loosely about her shoul-
ders- To the reporters who arrived about
this time, he said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Doors Barricaded.

IT is a double ana artmeut with Two
doors and two Railways. The door Gus
iomarilv used as an entrance wns the
first one Mr.. Scrviss tried. The lock
responded To his kew. but bolt on
the inside was shot and the door would
not open Then hc tried the other door.
The Ipck turned, but the door WAS bar
rIcad@d with heavy articles and would
only omen n fcw inches.
Hello. Fred hello Mrs Noble" he
called. There was no answer,
\ cali 10 tho Mercer street police sta
tion brought CAPTAIN pominirk Henry
and Patrolmcn Brennan and Donn"ll.
Jus, as they arrived the mother Mrs.
White. drove up 10 the house in her
motor and Joined rnc little Eroup.
The Doliccmcns shoulders carried the
door off It's hinges. \ slight odor of ras
led tho party to tho kitchen Captain
Henry and Mr.. Sorviss opened the door.
An instan; later Mrs. White fell for
0nrd in fainI al the slcht revealed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Mother Was Anxious.

At O'Clock this muruinG. the mother.
Mrs John JAY White. OF No. LcNing- =
ton avenue. teIcphoned the Regina apart
mcnts and got Mr.. Serviss.
SIS there anyone in Louise's hatI shc
asked. -
i'Fred's there said Mr.. Scrvlss \
heard him come In. But | thought Mrs.
Noble was spending tho night With YOU
That's IT," said tho mother Louise
was to have STAYED here. She was her"
when I retired NJ 1880 last night But
when I went to her room this morning
ner bed had not been disturbed, I'm
alarmed about her.
\ few minutes later waiter SnNdam'
the former husband, called I'M tho Re-
gina Apparently Mrs. White had asked
him II he had any knowledge OF the girl 8
whereabouts. Mr.. Serviss told him, too.
that he didn't know whether or not Mrs.
Noble was upstairs. The owner OF the
house Interroeatcd the hall boys. They
hadn't seen her enter. Mr.. Serviss went
up to the Noble apartment on the third
floor with his pass key.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Our CunuIativ.
Savings Acco,.

A this Bank i,'Sun, !, cunt. pa
~ as 10 interos," "u,al''' '
- The interes, 's'1ns
quo 'MI'e = Year on ,.s,'
"%gG1"'@, @,n aud IL imm.aIw,e
""Gins 10 earn inlers,, Vtf'
Is no Loot time. The 'vs|
ncrrr Idle. At the ,.'Y al
tic capital is .o,.- nst|
against any possible 4''si
reason of the large "a. n
~ the bank. 'u'eq
q PET CENT inr-
PelO or ShViMo.e eHe3t
COUNTS OF ONE nn A
OR MORE, uollA1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28

most sensational of the season. prices
going upward by quarters and half dol
lars until all records. with the exception
of those made during two months Of the
Current prices are all OF 800 higher than
those at last weeks close. but the adj
vances while uneven. have been more
clearly defined in lambs than in sheep
The Belmont lambs brought the highest
price Of the week and season yesterday,
selling for $50, while sales on previous
days ranged from $50 downward. Good
westerns did not sell quite as high a.
similar quality Mexicans as a rule, but
the demand for all classes Of stock was
vigorous throughout. Shorn lambs made
up a considerable portion Of the receipts
and are now quotabie up to IS or better,
the weeks actual top being 1880
Trade in sheep has been less excited
than the lamb market, mainly because
OF the small proportion of ewes, wethers,
etc. Judged by actual sales. price ad-
s sadnSs, DO 70, not exceed eaIsc. but the
greater. the late runs including only a
handful of matured muttons-not enough
TO test values. Attractive ewes would
probably sell around S. 4o66.50 while
wethers are quotable up to N.l5G725. No
yearlings have been coming.
Shearers have not been so anxious for
high-prfced wooded lambs lately. but the
demand has been broad enough to absorb
about $500 head. straight strings and
throw-outs combined. As high as Ss.l5
was paid for fleshy shearing lambs, but
nothing whatever sold for q normal feed
ing term
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, ss.0Qs.5o; lambs, fair to
good. S.3q9.o0; lambs, shom, S.25G8OO:
lat shearlng lambs. S7.s5qS.25: yearlings,
handy, a.5ogS.o; yearlings. heavy, s.. coz
f0; wethers. good to choice, ss.S5d7. Is:
wethers. fair to good, s.. 4oas IS: ewes
good 70 choice, s6.led6.50; ewes. fair to
good. s5.50a6.l0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Tone of Trading is Irregular and
Reactionary.
CLOSE DULL, WITH SOME LOSSES
Recent Extraordinary Movement In
Reading Held Primarily Re-
sponsibIe for Tendency of
Yesterday.

NEW YORK. April a.-During the two
hours OF business on the stock exchange
today the tone of the market was irreg-
nlar when II was not reacti0nary. Open
Ing prices for the most part were below
those OF the preceding days close, but In
only two Misunderstanding and Canadian
Pacific-did losses extend beyond point.
These were promptly recovered before
the end of the first hour, with marked
strength In the metal stock.
Trading diminished in the final hour
when prices again fell back. with some
selling pressure directed against the mar
ket leaders. The closing was dull with
a number OF net losses, some of which
ran to a full point.
The recent extraordinary movement In
Reading was held primarily responsible
for today's tendency. There has been
episode and conservative members Of the
exchange appear TO have taken cognizance
Of that fact The financial district
seemed to believe that anything savoring
Of the spectacular at a time when in
dustrial and other conditions continued
uncertain was III advised.
Another large lot OF South African gold
is to be delivered in London on Monday.
From all accounts the continent will not
compete for the metal which Is likely to
be divided between the British metropolis
and India.
The weekly statement Of the clearing
house banks was a negative document.
changes being altogether unimportant.
Actual loans Increased by about 10000
with a cash gain OF about sl,200,000 and q
reserve decrease OF sl24.00o
The bond market was irregular, with
narrow fluctuations. Total sales, par
value. aggregated ST. COO Panama IS
advanced y per cent on call during the
week.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
IN bonds today were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28
Renection, of a Bachelor.

Keeping up appearances costs a mans
creditors a heap OF money.
In an argument man seems to think
he's nothing but a bass drum.
The reason people insist upon living In
the city is they'd be SO much more con-
tented In the country.
Round-trip excursion tickets might make
people more willing to go to heaven than
they seem to be.
A woman always wants a man TO tell
her how he admired the way she dresses
her hair, specially II he doesn't
The reason a man can always find time
to 20 see base ball game Is he never
can a sick relation.
Not one man In thousand knows
enough TO run business for himself, so
everybody wants 10 try II.
The way a woman judges the beauty
of her photographs is how her truest
friends don't think II looks like her.
A woman doesn't want any better way
10 fudge another character than the way
she doesn't judge hers right.-New York
Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28

: FLOUR-Ftrmer; winter patents. NS
G6so: winter straights, AodSoo: spring
patents. S.oogs@. spring straights, A7A
CSC baker,. Aea+A
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, oc9SLoo.
fair 70 choice mating, u.z7ul9&
sEEDs-Tfmothy. Neo0iiea Glover,
PRovIsIoNs-Mess pork. nszn6Ba
Lard Gin tisrces). siioa Short ribs uoose).
Eo0.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal 20 11i.Qoo ba. Primary re-
ceipts were &Aooo bu-. compared with
leo bu- the corresponding day a year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow.
Wheat. II cars; corn. III cars. oats, IL
cars: hogs. 600 head.
s.oom-oyh-. enhn gfagf gfgafgf gfrfrfr
Chicago Cash Priees-wheat. No. Z red.
G.ls4ql ia: No. : red. LOCI. IL; No. ]
hard. E.Ie41 Is. No. 3 hard, u.ieGi Is.
No northern. 81. lsG1. q: No. northern,
E-10l.zs Ao; northern; n.isei. .; 70:
sprN,a a q 51s Nh SS; 4, 'p. sss, ~
q .oo61 u; durum. r;seql- Is. corn-No.
J yellow. sc. No. Z. 7si1G7sc: No. white,
75,44zlc. No yellow. D4s1zc; No. 4
751<<>71c: No wkite. 7eGsae: No. yeI-
Low. ssg.se. ozts-No: shits. sS9ssse;
csc: standard, 55s6ssAe.
Rye: No. Z sc. Barley. Gc9t ~.
Timothy seed. ss.aogll.@ Clover seed,
BufTER-stssdy: erssmeries. zsne:
EGCs-Ezsy: receipts. sl,gs cases; Al
nsr<. cases ineisded iseislsc. ordinary .
firsts 171<e firsfs. l<c.
CHEEsE-steady. daisies. 1sl4a1s1.c:
twins. 1slzalSxc. young Americas. ls.16
l54c. long hofnE EA0Is3sc.
Steady. receipts. - cars
Wisconsin. fi1s9l-2z. Michigan and Min.
Po1ITRY-siesdy: turkeys. he. chick.
" vEzI-sss.ay At saliae.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28

NEW YORK. April Z.-coTToN--Fn-
lures closed easy. Closing bids: April.
ll-22c: May. u.2sc: June. ll-sSc; July,
l1.4lc: August. 1L4ec; September, il-4Sc;
October. 11.53c; November, 1.55c: Decem-
Der. lice: January. n-54e; February.
il.54c: March. 1ls3c. Spot closed quiet;
middling uplands. il.T5c: middhng gulf.
lie; no sales.
LIVERPOOL. April z7.-CoTToN-Spot
quiet, prices II points lower; American
middling. fair at 7.07d; good middling.
sssd: middling. 645d; low middling, 6.l5d.
good ordinary, sid: ordinary. 5.S9d. The
sales of the day were 1000 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28
u,,n.,noli, Grain M.rket.

MINNEAPOLIS, April H.-wHEAT-
May, tl.N; July. N.l5ssd1.l5A; Septem-
Der. s1.os Cash: No. hard. $l17k; No.
! northern, s1.isS: No. northern, ST. IA;
No. 8. s1.l2%.
CoRN-No. 8 yellow, 7s6soc.
OATS-No. white. 55@55Hc.
RYE-No. 2. ec-
BRAN-In 100 pound sacks, s24ood2L5o.
FLOUR-First patents. s5.@G559; Sec
ond patents. A.S5Q5.lo: first clears, $500
3e5: second clears, s2.50q29o
FLAX-S2.1492.15.
BARLEY-7ecnN.3O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28
Cariot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND Provisions
Features Of the Trading and Closing
Prfce. nm uonra nj Trade.

Prices ON board of Trade.
CHICAGO. April H.-In the face Of pre-
dictions OF much needed rain for Kansas
and Nebraska, the wheat market ad-
vsnced today 70 point higher than tor
several years. One reason was due 10 a
big decrease In North Dakota acreage
Prices closed nervous and irregular. No
20 2tc above last night. Corn finished
unchanged 10 hQ,sc up, oats off &c to nc
and provisions higher BY Sc to Sc.
There was an active general trade In
wheat. with commission houses on both
sides OF the market and with values
fiuctuating rapidly. September made the
greatest gain. II was In this future that
buyers chiefly sought to take ADVANTAGE
OF the falling off said to be probable In
North Dakota planting. One report said
that not more shan 70 per cent Of the
seeding had been done In the north half
OF the state and that the plowlng was In
no better shape. Absence Of rain IN KAN
sas helped t.sv Sulls. rs heavy crop losses
were reported from addition counties, Ed
wards and Stafford IN particular.
When July wheat touched sLl3 signs
seemed 10 indicate the end OF the bull
campaign. but the ensuing reaction was
only temporary. A fresh wave OF buying
set In and q number OF leading concerns
switched 70 the long side OF the market
July ranged from si.i2N TO si.i3A. closing
al ply4ql lSl-- . gain OF Nc.
The life OF the corn market came from
the wheat bulge. July ranged from INC
10 75sc and closed easy at 77Aa77Ac, an
advance Of q shade over last night Spot
grades were steady. No. 2 yellow was
quoted at sc.
In oats there was considerable realix-
ing BY longs. July ranged from s4isn aud
b4hc, with last sales NC net lower at
54kc.
Investment demand received the blam.
for q rise In the cost In provisions. When
the gong sounded In the pit pork had In
creased li4e TO sc. lard l5c to i7izc and
f. ribs &c 10 izlzc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28
Kan.a. city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. April H.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 200 head. no southerns. Market
steady; native steers, s6.50q&s0: southern
steers, S.50gS.00; southern cows and
heifers, N2g6.25; native cows and heif-
ers, Aoo4a75. stockers and feeders, $500
Clio; bulls. s4-50Q6.50: calves. S50Q7.O 90.
western steers, s6ooaS.3: western cows,
"a. 50l6.50
H0GS-Receipts. 1000 head. Market
steady; bulk OF sales, y7.eOG7 IS; heavy,
N.@us00: packers and butchers, E.709
Us; lights. T.40d7so: pigs. S.50Gs.5o.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts, 1000
head. Market steady. muttons. A5oV
6.gS; lambs. N,25Qs.25; fed wethers and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, April N-FLoUR-
Market higher; spring patents, t5.55uoso;
winter straights. s4sed5.oo; winter patents.
IS. lea5.s5; spring clears, sL5oa4-so; winter
No. 2 si0oG4l0 10; Kansas straight. 500
6.la Rye flour. firm: fair to good, s4.0
| q6.0a: choice TO fancy, S.05G5.&.
4 CORNMEAL-F1rm: fine white and yell
low. slsodLs5; coarse. N15glse; kiln
RTE-sieady; No. = Sc. c. /. f.. Buff
falo TO arrive.
B4RLTY-steady; mailing. N-25slS;
G. 1. {. Buffalo
wHEAT-Spot market. firm: No. 2 red.
S1.A elevator export basis and sl.234 4 o.
b. afloat; No. i northern Duluth, 3l2Sis.
I. o. b. afloat opening navigation. Futures
market opened firm on local buying on
unfayorabie crop advices. sagged off sc
under profit taking. but rallied sharply
and advanced TO new high records with
renewed buying, closing net unchanged to
Ike net higher. May closed, yl-22; July,
H.7A6lIs LIS, closed. sl.lsAs: September
closed, sl-1iil; receipts, 1900 bushels.
CORN-Spot market steady: export.
s6iz nominal. I. o. b. afloat. Futures
market was nominal. Receipts, Lis BUSH
els: shipments, So bushels.
oATs-Spot market STEADY; standard
white. SAC In elevator; No. 2. 641c; No 3,
&c; No. T. sc; natural white and white
clipped, 621zG51c on track. Futures mar
ket was nominal. Receipts, 8.l25 bushels;
shipments, l.557 bushels.
HAY-F1rm; PRIME s155al.60; No. !.
s1-55; No. z. x-i5ai-50: No. 3. $50.
HOPS-Firm; state common TO choice.
1911. s2Sd+o; 1910 nominal; Pacific coast.
1911. Al144. 1910. nominal
~HIDES-F1rm; Central America, 24ac;
Bogota. 23&G24kc.
LEATHER-Firm: hemlock nrsts. SO
&c: seconds. TG26c; thirds. H922e; re-
iects lie
PRoVfsIoNs-Pork. firm; mess, 5000
G2050; family, s2050a2l.50: short clear
sfS5Od2000. Beef, firm: mess, $4,000
i450: family. sis.5oaiToo; beef hams, s2s50
430.50. Cut meats, firm; picked bellies,
10 TO IL pounds. ll9ilAc; picked hams,
12kG12l1cf Lard. strong: middle west
prime. s1l.loql1.20: refined, firmer; conti-
nent. sll.5o: South America. sll.75; COM
pound, sAd9hc.
TALLOW-Ffrm; prime city hogs
heads, &c; country. sk9s&c; special. Tic.
BUTTER-Strong: receipts, 392S tubs,
creamery specials. SIC; ext. as. 33isc; firsts,
S2is a33c: state dairy, finest. 32hq33c; COM
mon TO fair, 2fdBc; process specials, Tsac.
cHEESE-Receipts. ASS BIKES; market
steady: state. whole milk, current make,
white. average fancy, i5%c; same. col.
ored. i5is41l5a.c.
EGGs-Receipts n,iso cases: market
barely steady. fresh gathered, extras. 20
22iac; first storage packed. 1a22c. first
regular packed. 2oG2ic: seconds. isk9
i9hc.
PoULrRY-Alive steady: western fowls.
14c. turkeys, isc: dressed, quiet. western
fowls, l49lshc; turkeys. iSg22c.
wuya N