davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
FRANKVILLE.

Monday, Oct. rs, 1912.
Irving Hughes family have moved
into their new house,
Mr.. and Mrs. WHY Kneeskern are
the happy parents Of little daughter
who arrived at their home Tuesday
Oct. %. ~
Mr.. Flemmihg of DEBORAH was call
ing on friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. ChFfs Leer and daughter Alma
were DEBORAH shoppers Tuesday.
MessB. and Mesdames James
KneesRern, Charles Shattuck LIE Roy
Kneeskern and Mrs. Thomas Boil
man/went to Castalia Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Edward
Allen.
Mrs. Cora Chamberlain was De-
corah caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Slorah and Mrs. Lewis
Woolsey returned to Castalia We'd
nesday after few days visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Sherman Bollman went to
Postville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Allen and
daughter Lois, of Valley Springs, S.
OAK, were welcome guests at James
Kneeskern's Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Lettie Paddin and Oscar went
to Waterloo Thursday for few days
visit.
Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs. Chas.
Miller of Ossian were calling on
friends here Thursday. Mrs. Chris
Wilson accompanied them home for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Allen autoed
over from Postville Thursday.
To-
full term of school in the Birdsell dis
trict Friday.
Miss Rose Stock and Frank Lower
were Postville business callers on
Friday.
Sheriff Qualley and Wallace Reed
of DEBORAH were callers in town We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Dan Murphy returned to Os-
sian Thursday after a few days visit
with friends here.
The w. c.. T. U. met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hubbell at
Washington Prairie Thursday even
ing. A large crowd was present and
all report very pleasant evening.
A trained nurse from Dubuque
came Tuesday to help care for Herb
McNair, who has been in very poor
health the past several weeks, but
as he gradually grew worse he was
taken to hospital in Dubuque for
treatment. DR.. Fred Kiesau and
Chris Waters accompanied him. His
friends here hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Geo. Allen of Centennial was call
ing on friends here Saturday even
ing.
James Kneeskern, Jr., was a bust
ness caller in Postville and Clermont
Saturday.
Herb Waters and family autoed to
Waukon Sunday morning to attend
church.
Paul Topel and family went to
Bethel Sunday morning TO attend the
S. S. rally.
Allen Green and children and Mrs.
M. Green of Castalia and Mrs. Frank
Allen of Sioux Falls, S. d., spent Sun
day at James Kneeskern's.
John Williams and some other
gentlemen from DEBORAH were BUSH
ness callers here Friday.
The village school closed Friday
for two weeks vacation in order to
do some repairing on the school
house furnace.
Edward Meyer returned to his
home in Calmar Friday evening TO
spend his vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hoyt, Marjorie
and Harold and Mrs. Chamberlin
autoed up from Fayette on Sunday
morning TO spend the day at Henry
Chamberlin's.
Austin Ewing of Myron autoed
through here Sunday morning.
G. ID. Bollman and family autoed
to Postville Sunday to spend the day
at Frank BOllman'S
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
PLYMOUTH ROCK.

Dt'' Monday, Oct. %, 1912.
the ssle atfA, j. DayiE FRIDAY.
1 wiz sIIltaney hauled hogs TO
Cresco Friday and Saturday.
A number of young folks chariva-
ried MIR. and Mrs. Owe Nelson on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawford and
son Teddy visited at A. G.. Monsen's
Sunday.
Mrs. Monsen and Mrs. N. Filing
son were Cresco shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Johnson We're
pleasant callers at j. Johnson's on
Sunday.
A number of young folks shivereed
Mr.. and Mrs. Owe Nelson on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. ole Monsen visited at Albert
Monsens today.
Estella Monsen spent Sunday night
with her grandma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wilbur autoed to
Cresco Saturday.
Alice McNevin was a pleasant cal
Ter at VIII Mullaney's Saturday after
noon
Arabella Pierce spent Saturday
afternoon with her friend Estella
Monsen.
Misses Alta and Estella Monsen
visited at A. j. Davis Thursday even
ing.
Herman Hattlestad and Genie OIL
son spent Sunday afternoon at Cresco.
A few from here attended the
Ladies aid at Holver Iversen's on
Thursday.
Miss Emily Fitzgerald visited at
A. G. Monsen's Saturday evening.
Alice Mullaney called on her friend
I Arabella Pierce Saturday
Ray Pierce is visiting at his sister
Mrs. Eugene McCabe at present.
z. T. Gardner visited at A. G.
Monsen's Sunday.
Tell the man who waits on you
when he packs tup your suit or over
coat to put in BEN BEAR clothes
brush.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

Totals -.-....l1N- ll.Sls avn fA''-t
Omaha has numerous charitable IN
stitutions. which in the course OF year
provide for nearly Neoo unfortunates'
The Child's saving Institute stands out
among these institutions while the
Creche and Old Peoples Home take care
Of their quota. These institutions nave
homes Of their own OF those that DO
not, tie Associated Charities is the lars-
est. il caring for 900 last year, aiding
them in times Of want. The Child saw
inss Institute cared for $50 children last
year, the expense being $500. This or
ganization owns property valued at s10.e".
The Creche cared for 800. expending A,ao.
Its property is valued at $1,000, the oid
Peoples Home provided for twenty-five
at a cost Of s5,ooo. Its property is worth
$1,000. The Salvation Army Rescue
Home with a capacity of thirty, cared
for Zoe. the expense being S,@o. Tho
visiting Nurses association spent 4,21
and the Associated Jewish Charities F.op.
The Associated Charities expended SEQ.
while the City Mission spent 500 Its
property is valued at $4,000. The Union
Gospel Mission extended aid to sI,ID per-
sons The expenditures Of this organiza-
ton are not available. The totals OF these
institutions are: Capacity, SO: number
cared for last year. 37.724: annual ex-
pense. $500, and property value. $780,
0Oo The School for the Deal II located
In Douglas county. Here 90 are In
structed, one-fourth the number being
registered from Douglas county.
Three organizations in Omaha stand
out prominently in the educational cir
Giles, they being the Young Mems Chris
tian association, the Young Women's
Christian association and the public IL
brary.
The first located at Seventeenth and
Harvey streets is housed In commo-
dious building. the property value being
ss75,Ooo The organization has 100 mem
bers and is operated under an annual
expenditure OF $500.
The Young woman's Christian sssoci-
alton. located at Seventeenth and How
ard streets. has s1oo members. property
valued at $4,000. and is maintained at a
cost of $1,000 annually.
The public library. Eighteenth and Har-
ney streets. is a model Of institutions OF
it's kind. The annual cost OF maintaining
the Institution is $1,000 while the build
ing and property is valued at $4,000. The
library has 5000 volumes. the circulation
amounting to e5s,4oo The number Of card
holders is 1850. and the number of pa
irons annually. 10000. $500 is expended
yearly for new books.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

lotal .S,9o0 lb,slb 2,5sA
cATTLE-T was another liberal
run OF cattle today, making the total Tor
the two days this week 1874 head. While
this Is few hundred head smaller than
for the same days last week, Ii IL larger
than two weeks ago and larger than a
year ago by ZOO head. On account OF
the liberal receipts and nom too encour-
aging adyices from the east, the trade
as whole was very slow and dull and
II was well along toward midday before
enough cattle had changed hands to
really make a test of the market.
Packers we're very slow in getting
started and we're in no hurry to an their
orders for beef steers. Thus In spite OF
the fact that there were more toppy cat
tie on sale than usual, the trade as
whole was extremely dull and the mar
ket could hardly be quoted otherwise than
slow TO i0c lower.
Cows and helfers Of good quality COM
OF very good dry lot cows sold as high
az E,ib, being the top price for some little
time back. Common and medium grades
OF cows were slow to i0c lower and hard
TO move at that
There were very few stockers and feed
ers In the yards which was fortunate
as the demand was limited, weather con-
dItions being such al to discourage any
thing like free buying on the part Of the
country. The tendency of the market for
some days has been steadily downward.
Stock heifers are sharply lower than they
were last week.
Quotations on cattle. Good to choice
beef steers. A0Gs. 10. fair TO good beef
steers. r.60uSoo; common 10 tair beer
seeers, ss@saT 30; good TO choice hsifers,
ss.76@7.75: good to choice cows, 6.T5aS. 70;
fair to good cows, sS.SdS75. common 10
ers and feeders. 5.75R7. 90. fair TO good
stockers and feeders, t6.oo16.75: common
10 fair stockers and feeders, A0s9i6. 90,
stock cows and heifers. al536.0o; veal
calves. Aoaas5o; bulls. stays. etc. $3.50
df0o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

omsha's public buildings and eles-
mosynary Institutions represent gigantic
OUTLAWS in cash. yet they. furnish con-
yeniences and provide privileges that
mean SO much to any city as home
city. The greatest factor in any city IS
the opportunity provided for It's citizens
to enjoy those things that go TO make
life worth while
Aside from the educational facilities OF
a city, there is no more important factor
than that of its churehes That Omaha
is a God respecting city Is evidenced by
the number of churches that have been
built. In Omaha, there are ninety nine
churches Of all creeds and denomna-
tons, and Of the 12ioes population, ash
profess and practice some form of re-
ligion. Protestants OF all denominations
number Of churches necessary to accom-
modate them is eighty-one. The Luth-
eran church has the greatest number OF
professors. there being s.Sss. They have
one less church than the Methodist, who
have fourteen to house the 1880 followers.
With fourteen churches, the Catholics
have 1000 communicates, while the
Hebrews. with four churches, claim L,
ehurch-goers.
Church property In Omaha is valued at
sz.eiI.ooo. as near as can be estimated.
Though the Episcopal churches number
but eight, their value is placed at sI,Ooo, 0la,
very nearly twice that of any other de-
nomination, save the Catholics. whose
fourteen churches are estimated to be
worth Ssoo,o0. The Hebrews place a
valuation of $4,000 on their church hold
ings. The number of churches, the mem
bership. as estimated. is given In the fol-
lowing table:
Dra4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

FL0uR-Firms winter patents. plo4i
3-b. wilmer straights AMOS. 10; spring
patents. S.ooasso: spring straighta. te
u6eo: bakers. t4@g4s
y. sxeasteiosing BY astral h,s
lsYE-No 2 Sic
BAHLEY-Feed or mixing. sase; fair
70 choice mailing. s.l21i.ls.
SEEDS : Timothy. E@6ao; clover,
PR0YfsIoNs-PoFk, mess, sissoGlS 81
Lard. IN tierees. sa.5s. short RIBS. sides
loose. nos.
Totnf ciearances Of wheat and flour
we're equal 10 sos 60 bushels Primary re-
eeapts we're S4ee bushels Etimated re-
eripts for tomorrow; Wheat. 70 cars: corn
2 cars. oats, isz ears; hogs. &ono head.
WHkAT-No. red. u-tsA4e5flt4
A &c., IS, 20. MnsLni Nc; hars.
: northern. r.lsai,is: No. northern. s.. ii
8Llz: Ne. sprins. hnqLis; No .
spring. si-ics-iis. No spring. 81. ottIi l.:
velvet chsfG sl-lazLls: Durum, NoeHi. ~.
CORNING. = asSuso4se; No white.
seHsae; Ne. yellow. S4sssc; No. !. 80
ss&77kc; No. 4. Tzs4@ssc: No. / white. 4
4Elc. No, I yellow, Tsssn75isc.
OATS 10. : white. ~ 45s&cs No. }
uhsts. s41zesi.e: No. white. s<asssse,
standard ss6sSlrc
Rye. Nc !. SIC. Barley, 7scdn.& seed.
iimothy, Es19alses clover. titeoaeaeo
- e Ez-steady: ereameries. <s9zsc:
PorLTEY-Aiiss. urn: turkeys i.ei
E5Gs-wesk: receipts. HISS cases. ss
mark cases Included. zssx7is,zc. orsiin-
srx fIrxts. lsiscs firsts. nc
k'nEEsE-steedys daisies, lsa49isAe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

HoGS-An unusually heavy run of hogs
placed buyers in control OF the trade and
all weights suffered very respectable de-
clines. The market opened at figures a
dime lower. but as soon A. u became
apparent that packers needs were liberal
prices showed q tendency to improve.
Actual recovery did not amount to much.
however. and bulk OF the crop had 20
move at levels all Of Sdlec lower Bearish
adviees from the east were at least partly
responsible for cheaper cost
Receipts were estimated at very nearly
0o0 head and offerings usually had
pretty decent quality and weight. The
demand. while broad. was held in check
by supply volume Snd movement from the
outset lacked life II required all Of the
morning TO make a complete clearance.
shippers selecting a few loads here and
there. but taking only a modest proper
ton Of the receipts IN the aggregate.
Best heavy hogs on sale brought 81 al
as compared with yesterdays top Of q 20
Bulk landed around s7.Sf5& and bacon
weights occupied the low spread, selling
about aoc under good hesyte&
81 pa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

NEW YORK, MAY as-Standard copper.
firm. spot fisonl650. May. slsssssl 20.
June. sis.1s&sl65a. July, SIG soffie. CT;
August. sls.0a1S5o: September. As@
ulssSsH London market. seay; SPOT Gil
Il Cd; futures. Els is Cd. Custom house
returns show exports of e. 81 tons so far
this month. Lake copper. si6sssis,
electrolytic. tis.Seixd1S75: casting. mss
uls5a Tin firm. spot ftssS64'.i8; MAJ.
t4s son47.sS: June. 4sSoG@7.s5. July. 81. Is
tlaSs; August. s4Asoa4Seo: September.
ss48Ha. Sales. D tons OF spot at 81:
ten tons spot at A5.a6: five tons spot at
E.osiz IS tons spot at sfs.1o: five tons
spot at H7.i21. % tons. July az ki-S:
Is tons, August at t4iz7i4. London. market
steady: spot ~ pds; Futures faos Lead
firm. N-f1t+a45 New York; and a. ieus -
Essz s., Louis. sales $500 pounds spot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
prnn-

Based on omsha's population. the num-
Der Of Its citizens who profess some form
OF religion is one in three. an enviablc
showing in comparison with other cities.
In providing for her sick and for those
OF the community. it is that Omaha ex-
GELS. Omaha is the best hospitaled city
In the west No city approaches Il In
this respect Omaha has ten modern and
perfectly appointed hospitals. located IN
various parts of the city. These hospitals
have accommodations for Lose at one time
and last year cared for ll,sls invalids.
The yearly expense to maintain these is
S4s,2zS. while the property value is
N.ssoo. omahs's hospitals are:
Pa Annual Prop.
No. tents EN- erty
Name. Beds. 1911. pense. Value
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. May 2s.-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head. including 100 southerns;
market. steady. native xteers. IS D3s Is.
southern steers, N.oeHSs IS; southern cows
and heifers., IBns.o: native cows and
heifers. nAds5o: stockers and feeders.
A5sl91.f5: bulls. A7se37 90: calves. S.oog
$50: western steers. NE6soe; western
cows. Noo6&7s
HoGS-Reeeipts isaoo head: market.
steady; bulk Of sales. N.2s@1.se; heavy.
s.. 5o65-eS. packers and butchers. E.tey
les; lights. 81. So. 50: pigs. kas9ds55.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 7.ool
head. market steady, muttons. AoaH
500: lambs. to9Ga.5o; range wethers and
yearlingz. AS1as5o: range ewes. 0o1
as Texas goats. s3eod1sl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AsD PROVISIONS
Features of the Tradins and Cicsins
price. nm heard of Trade.

Prices on UH&Eu
CHICAGO. May 8-Increasing fear OF
crop damage especially throughout the
western half Of Kansas and Nebraska
made the wheat market today develop q
sood deal OF strength In the late trade
after being weak and lower the first hair
Of the session. There was an irregular
finish varying from lac decline to ie ad-
vance. Corn at the close ranged from
1,sc off 70 &c up: oats down Nc 10 Nc
and provisions dearer by q shade to i2irc.
Right from the start hullsh news came
from Kansas and Nebraska. No change
occurred in the character of the dis
patches out OF either state except that
The critical conditions received more and
more emphasis toward the end OF the
day and were reinforced BY suggestions Of
injury. wider spread both 10 the north
and south. Without rain In few days,
experts agreed that the Yield Of western
Kansas and western Nebraska would
suffer losses the extent Of which would
be measured IN millions OF bushels. Sert-
Gus michief already from hessian fly was
reported by Kansas City. hot winds In
Texas and Oklahoma were said TO be Inn
pairing wheat not yet In the head and
Of excessive moisture In the Dakotas and
Minnesota
Most OF the influences that at times
turned the wheat market TO the bear side
came from across the Atlantic. Large
worlds shipments and free offerings from
india and Argentina cut q figure In this
respect and 80 did the fact that the de-
crease In the worlds available stocks was
only about q tenth as mitch as a year
ago. July fiuctusted from ti.iosaiii's.
with last sales tliih, rise OF NC net.
IAQuidsting sales of a scattered sort
dlspelling rumors OF q squeeze caused a
break in the price OF May corn. July
swung from 74s17sAc. closing steady NC
W ~ 7thc. Cash offerings were larger.
No. yellow. 7s9soAe.
Some Of yesterdays largest buyers we're
today selling out their holdings OF Data
July ranged between toisc and sic, with
the closing nc net lower at beNGsoasc.
Buying gave provisions lift. The chief
gain was In pork ard ribs. Iisql21c
Closing prices OF futures
k-sl-I-7 Ts.~-- II LIZ Il r - - -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

SHEEP-Aside from a slight upward
tendency to lamb prices. general trade
IN the sheep barn presented no features
that were especially new or interesting
The market ruled fairly active and was
usually quoted steady TO strong. Mod
crate supplies. both here and elsewhere,
made selling easy and the session was
short and satisfactory. r
Offerings amounted TO only eight loads
mostly shorn lambs, and quality on an
average was reasonably good. Best
shorn lambs on sale brought $50. with
less desirable grades bringing ss25ds. s..
There were no California springers
available. packers taking everything In
sight yesterday before the market closed.
sheep sales were scarce owing to
meager offerings and trade in ewes and
wethers remained nominal. What few
sheep arrived sold In small punches,
shorn ewes being quutable up to s.76. A
small. ragged supply of matured muttons
has been a feature of marketings for
two or three months past and indicates
more than anything else. close and COM
plete shipment from feed lots.
There was nothing doing In feeders for
the reason country demand has practic-
ally vanished. Packers bought the entire
supply yesterday, not even a single head
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
THE BEE OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY %, ly12.

at q % London ls . SIS Sd spelter firm,
s.. SsIT.ao, New York. and 81. iJffo-st7 a
East st Louis. Sales 5000 pounds.
August East 81. Louis delivery at. $50.
e5e.eu pounds August at $50. London
S25 IL s Sd. Iron. Cleveland warrants 81
No. foundry northern. t1S.5u1l5-15. No.
2. sl5.25al550: No. l. southern and No.
l. southern soft. s155Ddi5.75. Anthony,
quiet. Cooksons $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
Condition OF Treasury,

WASHINGTON. May AT the begin.
ming OF business today the condition Of
the United states treasury was: Work
ing balance In treasury offices. soS. 7eS SCI
lAt4s Total balance In general fund
t23. ka4.sse. Ordinary receipts yesterday
ssss.o tS. Ordinary disbursements, ssl2oSi
Deficit TO date this fiscal year 81. COS 81
as against a surplus OF s2oSS.oos at this
time last year.
Panama canal and puhllc depf transact.
tons -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, May - CATTLE-Re-
celpts. 25de head; market, slow to STEADY /;
beeves. sSloas.&; Texas steers. s. 35ns u;
western steers. is. 5GI 30: stockers and
feeders, ~ tod6so; cows and heifers, ppa
9&0o: calves H&d&75.
HOGS-Receipts. 14o0o head; market,
slow and generally steady. light, si.oog
T.6S& mixed. 7i5n7ss. heavy, G.f5f76I:
rough. Nl5q1S: pigs. Asdso. bulk Of
sales, G.EGf6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, iAeeo
head; market for good strong: others
weak; native, x.T5ds.35; western, N0se
$50; yearlings. S.&HT.5o; lambs. native.
IS. ooda 90, western, t55o6s3o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

ST. LOUIS May N-CATTLE--ltc-
eeipts. 30o head. including 800 Texans,
market steady: native beef steers. S.eer
a@5: cows and heifers. Is6dS5o: stcckers
and feeders, pTse1T. %: Texas and Indian
steers. &.3nT.15. cows and heifers, Slj1
6s.7a: calves in car load lots. sS.eDfl7. u
HOGS-Recelpts soc head; market,
steady. pigs and lights. SS597-5S: mixed
GT.7s.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. = 90
head. market. io61sc higher: native NUT
tons, sSooGS& lambs. s6oe9ion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Market Churned Up and
Down by Buyers and Sellers.
CORN Is STILL HOLDING STRONG
Large shipping sales at All Points
Keep Cash Corn In strong Posi-
tien-AH Reserve stock
viii Be Needed.
OMAHA. May =, 1917.

OMAHA. May - 49,
The wheat market is being ehurned up
ana down by buyers and sellers on the
uncertainty Of weather conditions in
kansas and Nebraska Shorts run quickly
"a ahy signs of strength and the market
breaks Just as quickly when longs at
tempt 10 take profits. The action Of the
Inarkef depends entirely on weather con-
buttons winch have been fayoring the
paylng side. Fair weather is still being
torecasteu over the winter wheat belt.
The corn market Is sttli holding strong
In spite OF the heavy selling on fIatterins
weather conditions Large shipping sales
AZ all points keep cash corn IN strong
position. fhere Is no doubt but that AL
the reserve corn will be needed badly
before the 1872 crop has been harvested.
Weather continues fair and only scat
tereu showers were reported over Kansas
ana Nebrasks. Wheat values we're strong
anu higher. Cash wheat was Nc TO nc
higher.
Corn was firmer today and values adj
xanced some on shorts covering. Receipts
are not heavy enough TO be burdensome.
lash corn Was unchanged TO IL lower.
Primary wheat receipts were SAUp
bu. and shipments were $4,000 bu..
last year being a holiday.
primary corn receipts we're Ss,v0 bu.
and shipments were 3e.co' ou.; holiday
last year.
ciearances were Iacoo bu. OF corn. 2ooo
bu. Of oats and wheat and flour equal
10 A.3o bu-
Liverpool closed Aald lower on wheat
and lisHihsd lower on corn.
The following cash sales were reported
Wheat: No. hard, cars N.0s. No.
hard. ] car, s1.s. No. mixed, | car,
ti.o&. Cora: No. white, l car, isAc. No.
) white, cars, 7sisc. No. white, car.
nc. No. color, car. nc. No. yellow.
) cars. &c. No. yellow, y cars. lt.se' 8
cars, 7f4c. cars, Ttc. No. yellow. .
cars, Izirc; car. 7lc;i / car. Nc; I car.
Sc. No. mixed. cars. T4tc. No. 3
mixed. Is cars, 74c No. q mixed, car.
7sc: car. &c; / car, INC, cars, nc,
cars. zoe; cars. &C: cars, ssnc. no
garde. ! car, Sc; l car, &c; car, bsc.
Oats: No. . white, car, S2isc. No. 4
white. ! car, SIC. car. 6ikc.
Omaha Cssn rwIces.
wHEAT-No. Q hard, slosai.io. No. ,
hard, sLefal.oe. No. 4 hard. u.otui.@,
CORNING : white. 7si|k97sAc: No >
white, 79a7sisc. No. white. 7suTc; No.
color. 7skaisc: No. yellow, HA2lbc,
No. yellow. staTpso: No. yellow. G46
.slsc. No. :, 4Aa7ti4c; No. ,. 7sA@7tc;
No. 1. ssu7sc. no grade. be9ssc.
oATs-No. white. b2&@Sac; standard,
k2isussAc: No. . white. SsadHsi1c: No.
white, Sll.d52c.
BARLEY-Maiting. sscati.ls IS; No. /
feed, s5d7bc: heavier than feed, ,bQspc.
RYE-No. :. ssGSsci No. .. GGssc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29
Lenaen steck ,IarLr,.

LONDON. May &.-Americsn securities
opened quiet and about unchanged today.
Trading was light during the first hour
and prices moved irregulsrly. At noon the
market was quiet with values ranging
fro 4 above to 4 below yesterdays New
York closing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-29

MILWAUKEE, May sS-wHEAT-No,
/, northern. si.9edis; No. 9, northern
tl.isdi.ls: No. !. hard winter y.i3alit:
July, n.ii&c; September, $iOsA4c.
CORNING, J. yellow. TiSd SOC. No. 3.
white, soc; No. 3 TG7sAc; July, 7ase;
September. 7SAc,
oATs-standard, 6Si4n6sasc
BARLEY-Malting, Hioll.a