davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
HIS :! RISE
POWER
BY HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
Author Of
1.-The Man Higher Up"
Copyright. 1911, by the Bobbs.Merriil
Company
SYNOPSIS

Senator Murchell. leader OF the state
machine, and Sheehan. local boss OF New
Chelsea. offer the nomination for district
attorney to John Dunneade Dunmeade
Is independent in his political ideas.
Dunmeade will accept the nomination
His father, a partisan Judge. congratu-
lates him. His Aunt Roberta urges John
to call on katherine Hampden. daughter
Of capitalist
Katherine Han1pden is a worshiper of
success She and John are friends. Jere-
MY Appegate. a political dependent. cam.
paigns for John and the state ticket
In New Chelsea lives Warren Blake. a
model young bank cashier, connected with
Hampden in high finance" They try
without success for Johns aid.
The rottenness Of politics in his state
and party as revealed in his campaign dis
gusts John. He calls upon Katherine.
Katherines peril in a runaway reveals
TO her and John their unspolen love.
John publicly turns down the machine
of his party.
John will not compromise with his con-
science even for the sake of winning
Katherine and the two part
The course OF his son is disapproved by
Judge Dunmeade, john is elected and
puts Sheehan on trial for political corrup-
tion.
Sheehan is convicted and fees. John
meets Haig, a novelist, who is introduced
TO him by Warren Blake.
Hais and John visit the Hampdens
Blake proposes to katherine and is re-
jectcd. lie praises John To her Murchell
has visitor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

how you're fixed, Hugh. You can't at
ford it. i can"
I'VE Dunmeades. Senator Murchell.
don't accept charity from our political
enemies"
Our political enemies. HIVE you
turned reformer, judge?" Murchell In
quired innocently. II thought you
didn't believe in agitation"
AT least my son Is an honorable
gentleman" the judge retorted. He
doesn't go about deceiving his friends
with promises he has no intention OF
keeping" Here the judge certainly
scored.
John" declared the Judge later to
Roberta with Ill concealed pride.
doesn't need charity from me or any
one else Only justice. He's an honest
but misguided man"
Others than Senator Murchell over
stepped custom 10 spend the Yuletide
in New Chelsea TO John. by way Of
Hais and Miss Roberta, came rumors of
very gay house party on the ridge
that had been led by some strange
whlm to experience the novelty Of q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

that | have little TO lose. II | had
much-you won't understand this--I
hope I'd lose it gladly
Did l say l WAS going to break
you| Murchell demanded testify. Il
came here today to suggest that you
come out for Wash jenkins seat in
congress. =
Johns reply was almost bitter $50
| have impressed you as a hypocrite
trying to get kicked up out of the way.
I repeat. I'm not for sale"
Murchell suddenly rose and put a
heavy hand on Johns shoulder You
said you have little to lose. You have
much-a future. You've gone out of
your way to attack me You're fool.
But IL like you, man. And Id like
to save that future for you"
For moment John stared at him, In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
tTo be Continued.


The t'nwritten Law, the drama by
Edwin Milton DOYLE. which caused
Miss Anslin's change Of management
last winter, IS to be produced III shica-
60 on Jan. 1. with MAY Buckley. Frank
sheridan and Earle Brown.
Negotiations TO bring the Shakes
nearean productions of Granville Bar
seF To this country are under waN be-
tween the Shuberts and Mr.. Parker.
Mr., Barker's scenic treatment of The
Winters Tale and "Twelfth Night"
has created storm in London
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

that the sight Of katherine Hampden
sauntering down Main street in com.
pany with bcflanneled summer gen
tlcman had something to do with his
mood.
Then another vision was accorded
him-a fat white horse lazily draw
ing an ancient top buggy in which sat
Senator Murchell. for all the world a
prosperous farmer passing into age
amid peace and plenty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
CHAPTER X.
uf;4L, Gr4 p.;n.

ISL Y10HN was standing at the win
IA dow Of his courthouse ONCE
tsssN The sense of loneliness was
5000 upon him again. II may b,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
CHAPTER XII.
Locusts and Wild Honey.

SON of the old regime return
ing to New Chelsea after four
years would have found vast
improvements wrought. Nor
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-05
cCNNEACE7 BROWN ISSUES
MEMORIAL -Ay MANIFESTO

Sasgz EEA Z d. Ea-sA "a E1e-
HE nGghEe Er EEEarSz1zG 1E GHs 3~gqr9EEE-
E-g Nerzz~sEE DAY n14 bean Gsszs4t 6x
CEL Tes7rgHS II BROWN u SA1E1 F4Ls~
ggU-=Egs@- % u1e 81 Il p department.
ST -szE-zr 5akGCl II this II EahAs 1t
EEuzasr 20 4 state law ThE1 ErETlEz@
E-Ez dry gt1vZ1eE4s u ali CEbss within
-EG ETI1s- trustees ard EZ1s5.2E boards
- al Eawus xzAE vElrgzs a-1z E@ Gru1-
" gGuZ@Ssl@-e- 60 SI eCE-TEI=s z1&I
have 4ZE1sv--v- wB-r- Ensf- 1s.-w-Nn-
90 4EEE8ErGE-E funds far ene EE-Essse a
EefraEI-G -he rteESzEry expenses e Z
prUprr 9~6serTIzcH 1T Ae--grEAa 4
Tie EeszEfe Gt ~sJ1- CaAEcE ara re-
GZeSTes9 sF C96aZsE BEEwn 20 grAr4Ey
Ges~rve EEe sag aE ZEn- gaE-es Ind
srCrCs. sen w1-h EGU~E 1Ef5 kgx@1
GEaa&z Il zEESE-l -1s1ztET Il EkCs@ W1zsS
CIV EE@ L@E wzr&=Z-@ Ct 6SvCEE-u' Il
Grs1er -E4- TIE zzE-BE1 z-1GnE ETs
ElAAtarzCa Err4EGr41Bg-$ far Cuz sE-E--
aS9s &~1S~-w4EeS &C L@E9rTIE Day XIII
DE- Zzz5E By seE-ES Ct ETrI4S 11& EEU-<
II EE@ SE1-a aaE z iris tEe -aeEEGers
q G-e EErTgEZs g Il P r,ysEs E~1cyEXEe-
G1r E1a STATE WEI E2E4 aEA aGEIEe r.
% E-% EstEs n EzG-L- at
-~&r~ ggw---~T~TzG
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-05
PETITION IN ~sasxaupTcy

SsNEE FANS : D. AzrwM 49-Tza#uE
= E91Aa- E~rvErB@r1r GE z general stare
II k4z EG4@ : zerr-51r IN vef-
4zExrT 5zzfrEEEEE In rEe United
STATES eotz-T n Iris sEE H= places
as E452EzIss II sT4IEsI9 ard Ms a.
sets ar SEE-a-& 81 nEx assets. Eryzz-
erCy I'D E19 v4E1E ar E15F Is CLAIMED
10 - s1@Zl- Il similar EsEEz7c 1Ez
teen led by MARI Z Hal Of SE1<r
Fans wE0 E-vss n@r ~scEzvatssn as :
h~s1zSeEe@rsr So Sc5EeSzEez Ezn Trs=S
q sa4-5d RE assets Of ss1- ARENA
ArE1oZ = kEhGEE- 81 Sioux Falls. also
EzS zES1 & h&EETUpgey Es@rIzaan. IN
T11E1 ne sghe1EIeS Lis liabilities Ii
sI-S-4-4 szS -z assets a. So
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-05
PARSONS ON STAND I'M
SUGAR TRUST HEARING

New EecG AZrgh y zer ELS
@@S2h ALL i VHE1E whss1 SxEEz=ss ra+
~0EGEr o. Spectators &ruEEe5 n rs.
G1U-G E@GCI- q G-eE9g1n4rE4- Tsa- z
F1EstzS~ EesSE1as1 Esszsrgzay II 1Esas-ss
sN EEe gEyEru-enEs e.xzrzzs rzar lie
AID @SA7rS g~GCERcre5 WEB -r@ IrzarT-
gA1 sugar Earzzzg ezuz-arT aEesss
e~r11zInaly t. rs<1raEzE ss cra1sa ar e5ps-
ING EE A-&eEn SegsEs Eer-syEE7-a re-
EsrT Eve years agm
De L&nesT Ssr,5L <9Ez-sef ru~ -na
1~ersz1knESs Enruxzgi. Nj pEr~gux
ss1t1g1z ia saaS r-a1 rhs -r1urv 49,
zzaG1s every sGgc- t4 get S@ga - ru-aV
Ehe s1--sa. 4Hf szsln wn5eh - - -
EA1zes1 frur- = Eh-zUxn GTasc4r z NH
S%L TnA g-Trsr-Ezezr aE@gsS rrS
Trust r4fEzsz8 Ia argsrz II an rA~r~-
~ r,r1Erbs1 A@ PzczEFvxa sZrzr
~snr&rprfz@
ME- NzrxS1S sEs.rragS rNSr - -
EGsZEveET warmed EazzeE -vzr w-EsM~
5S e1rrEEs1zess Ezsz ne rzfszxe uav-
zzsnE C rzs ssan
TIE WSEaHss 4 u rzas Al tnar -wA
1e Was E44zz-g 4 S~arreuEar srrszT Of
Tia S1srzzan azGR-t-zzE law. a. ~ Ms
acting a. euEz-zeH IL tia Erfr-- 50
- I14 g-GwsrzEzan- xzsFt ira Ezrxr
ErusT EGr 4G4Z-Lzg E1EEr -v@r@wsrs ~
P1LA1E5sty1Gs and Bszr 81 g1S-
! task 4 eaE1zHsrahEa rarr n r-s-
Fa-t1S E4 krisE bet1ce the szzrrzr-a
s1Ezrr III EEs time said Mr. Pz-xx,gT.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-05
CONGRESS GIVES LANDS
-17 SCHOOLS AND PARKS

WG-gGa1~ u e. Nara "a eEE
EE E=Er@aEE-z1EEH BE94- 81 Srurr Ia
EGC7 1ZECr1zE C1r+ 1EEns-aS OF TEzSs-
Lax AID EEprs+ = d. waS Eaz@zG eT
cnA House rlFEy T-ss MEASURE Eru-
vItEs E4E 10 Bss -aa- i've sG-gs -
st Es12s n C1& E9EEsLEEs a -EEher
--EkE GE1 DEZprEe n wr4r Wxz far
E@ElE EER CGeEeEEs E<vsr arE S1xzEE-
Ing A2GE E-s@4Z u &c
lSeG EHc zCEEzL- ears AID GEhs- zGhEy
EZEUs#S- AID zE=E sk3r ~ pzr eszr az
TE4 UeE ErEeSea1S az z1A sale &C EnE
lands o. zE apart ard eEreDE4z E-l5Er
Ce ECegEaEZ GE z@ SECRETARY vt ua
EG=r@z- q E1@ C1EECrECrsZc q zE-tgEE
E2Gs*s Ct -E1.gr UEGEG zElZl--z Or @-
E~FGE-Eez2S Il TIE ~sres1ETs EgE--
SEES Il Wn1eA E4-E5s were s1gL
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-05
PHILADELPHIA CONCERN
GRANTS WORKERS RAISE

PrA&1e4rf4zA M2rrA "a .
asz2Eg 0@ E91TAe wrEsr IN Ia E---
szgrHr EL Gzsrr5ee - rhas rF-r -
Been Ix'1nasl aT rAE ae-arn az re -
npsszs-Z wSaSsrw uEs1a IN ~aevarrTrr
. xcEzzrEgnEdss offered IT the rxa7 90
erx Tnn zer asked Ear - -
wzgss sf trsu "A 10 n eeurs ~ -
Fes11rznzE II wgrxz-E hestrrs go -
. - a Essk ard eeA- e-rnc~sssnrs
KnE s1l21syerx e~aEcss5ez the wxx~ t.
Ezza1 aEzr Eaz3E nsac rsss1acs a. -
k<xsw a. = wssx
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-05
PCSTCFFrCE AT CoLTos
REELEQ 5y c9acxSMrH

6ra-z|W2E7- = d A4-ch @-Ra-
rerT reaches rszc-es here IT TIA blew
Eg &C rE4 EasZEEe4 safe AZ U0Ezer n
s-GA EGxE on Ek4 S4vzr
I7s sN1z-@1SS Of here RI An early
$50" AAs E1r1A1E Stamps Ind zocsy
20 n valve Of s-dG ware rzE4-
LE SAFE wh5eA Wa Eyezra,* 70 "a
ElMr1A store cF Ezer- Il
TlAzEIE was literally b5cx- ia pieces
BY TIE fUrre OF TIE ea1rw
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-05
sktOAT TEaM LEASE OF STATE
LANDS PROVES POOR POLICY

Fbsrrs- 8 d. Agra E-Th4 S.1szrH
DazNcz eTEz1EE-rhzn Brownies rz.zr y.g
&GseS Cd z-aE4 AEn1Es saaM BE- rrxda4
ENr d Ee-pzs& HHugzw Ezsan fv- vHaw.
Lzzs4 G1rzrzAsEA1zr=r n r E-SrsHr r4ass
11S1 rElz esHzs-rr1riaEzEE E-zErarssu ~-
sast-SsY EzEre-E the state n rxr~anr
fEs Ezs1s Ind EEExSnnx ii Erwu <aszs.rf~r
eGE E2xEzzE rgvErzzA- Tss Ex Tsz--
Er1Es& OF E1e experience IN Ezsr w4@&s
&aza7E- Agricultural Earzs want sEsaEv-
81 Wilde zEz2s= fr g-z1-G purposes
E@zE@s. NsA- TEE rslzSn Esr rAx = an;a-
a 1zzgh arEer EvssEraenT Esr mrrsr.-
Zenfz = lsgsssa-T sGr 2xrSgzErm-n
saa1 fGx xrzxzzx WSrh n 7xs-ysar
SsaSs = - azf1xGa1 90 get farmers rs
SZE a1yrnzng a1E E~Enzrara-T servs-E-~s
co LIE Hanzl even t1sGzzgn the Eaw al
ksEs reaM THAR zprrz1zess vzagarapr
at Ehs end &C rns perias1. CAS- $40
sxbzzsfzu ID SURE % g.3 szxsr
than esssE- Fzrrhsr- wsrn nErsS,r a.
aassk farWarE ~ r~nHHrx a. sxzrA aasyrxs
1k4 lEz5e care - EeNp En@ zssE erwrr
MpsEeraEEzzr-- EEeEr hssz h~snx "a
sAma All ra1r raEF Gan SzE &C e. wrsHr
g1sx bare u gzA1es. Mr. Brfrxzr 5rw-
Sessz as a rsEzefzy Ear these esrssz-sscs
ana1 the ssxrs es-nsgfrushsu De anzerssess
% Esrrn4r -5-gear 5sasez- after tie -ar-
1EF % N3cra&Ez~ MTr1 r@aafrz4~un@n~
~ rates NJ Ens@ erux At fx~-vear Sc
rSss2& En- ORDER rkaE ana v-r-s ra-
cErr&srsuG wf-h EnzHp - xdHa.~rr
sxzs1A New Zealand sxeu rzrrx "a
Twar s@zse% He hsnexax rsar "a
hsxs7s E1Eh Ehs pruzEsrc~ SE u E~a t.
EzEr4 IN Eas MmK1 Will Lax An rvsx
ea-s % = - rhaUga ke 1wress rsp
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-05
eOARO O. E0UAlzATSnN
MAKES ElT CakE cAkNc<

E - H. N9rwfs H--r4 %rar@
nssalrrt % @-s1EzlzzEaz1 n1axse hsr- 80
snazz1 II -ns DISBURSEMENTS - $3.50
srBB~rKy Esq s1e earzzng SEASON. 49,
an4 zns@ gzrrlaTzs ars 80 De- asseszes n
og~1 a. Eaefr zrr1Ea1 vzI-sE- Instead
st Al ia Is Formerly Rnrw-4 49, +
nsorf1z ra . - ef a sr5- snsTu4
thai aga H5- srzl2sar2- - rFr.sx 80
s~rv1ee fss- ezzz8e. between |. Fsarx -
) zzssrzras- ~ zAnue rsar ara 60 rrs
zzs1 SSser ezrzIe Sr3- nszzEex ana -
eEEr . kznn1ss 60 - 1zSs sFr~er -
su1rer-rve1T-
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-05
FEBRUARY 7ETuasS FROM
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Psrrz : d Aaru1 b mouth
" E@EGr- e lie STATE eaarE - E4aE-t
foo February u nCN ~eEE1DE4Cz and
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-05

EN-GI-SE E0sZEBeS -sEGg-@G 20 EtZZ-
Z&ELEUs IsS-az@u zzIE EsU-- E4asEA- clay
C1s-s- amt EF54 tELeE 70 rsrar-
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-05

1k Co. zsx &c Es enr Mrr~~r Esw1raxr =
kMn5nn nrt1~ Erzr sfna 81 anT gl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
WINTER WHEAT DECLINES
Average Condition Six Points Be-
low Ten-Year Average.
GREAT LOSS SINCE DECEMBER I
Estimate on Rye Crop Places Az
crage Condition ON April l at
Nearly Eight Per Cent Be-
low Ten-Year Average.

WASHINGTON. II. g. April -
The crop reporting board nf the bureau
Of statistics, United States Department
of Agriculture, estimates from the re-
ports OF correspondents and agents OF
the bureau that the average condition or
winter wheat on April l was 20 per cent
Of a normal. against s3.s on April l. 1911,
sos on April ], 1910, and SCI, the average
condition for the last ten years on April
!. There was decline in condition from
December ]. 1911 to April, 1872, OF points,
as compared with an average decline in
the last ten years Of IS points between
these dates.
The average condition Of rye on April
/ was SO per cent OF a normal, against
Ss3 on April /, 1911, 9s.3 on April l, 1910,
and SIS. the average condition for the
last ten years on April'i.
Comparisons for winter wheat states
follow. figures representing per cent Of
normal:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
NEBRASKA CASH IN THE
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
From a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April Especial Tele-
egram.D-on January 81. 1912. there were
1856 postal savings repositories in opera
ton in Nebraska with deposits amounting
TO over $1,000 This amount was de-
posted by about 25o9 deposltors or an
average OF so per depositor. Since the
opening of postal savings repositories In
Nebraska there have been approximately
5000 accounts opened and more than 5000
deposits made. or an average Of two de-
posits to each depositor and about LOO
Withdrawals, or an average Of one 10
each two depositors. Compared with the
number Of depositors and the amount on
deposit with other states Nebraska ranks
twentieth in number Of accounts remain
ing open January 81 and twenty-fourth
in total amount remaining on deposit.
showing that. as compared with other
states. tLe average amount TO the credit
Of each depositor is smaller in Nebraska
than is the average amount for the
United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
81. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 9.-wHEAT-
Cash. higher; track. No. red, sl.05Hi.Vs;
No. srhard, s1l0odl.is. ...
coRN-Firm; track, No. 3, SOC; No. .
white, s04s0he.
oATs-steady; track, No. =. 5sl4c; No.
white. ssisc.
Closing prices OF futures:
wHEAT-Higher, May H.02h July,
s5isdq5Ae.
CoRN--Hisher: May. 7sisc: July. Tshc
oATS-Firm; May 56isc; July, iskc.
RYE-Unchanged: Sc.
FLOUR-Firfn: red winter patents. $3.50
d6.50: extra fancy and straight, s3.15n
$50: hard winter cisLgs. s34SQ3.s5.
CoRNMEAL-s35.
BRAN-stronsi sacked east track. Sl.s3
dl&
HAY-Steady. timothy, f9j.0Od2s 90;
prairie, SCI. o0Q25.oo.
PRov1S1ONs-Pork.u unchanged: prime
steam. 50 I7isds.52 Dry salt meats, I'M
changed: boxed extra shorts. lllsc; Clear
ribs, 1lise short clears, Il%c.
PoULTRY-Quieter; chickens. l2nc;
springs, iSc; turkeys, lsc; ducks, llc
geese lsc
BUTTER-Higher: creamery. 26a32Hc
EGGs-Firmer, lel.c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Trading Grows Strong and Broad
After Early Hesitation.
UNION PACIFIC PRICES HIGH
Best Prices General in Last Hour,
hut Before Close Farther Real
IEins Results In Frac-
tionzI Recessions.

NEW YORK. April 9.--After an early
period OF backing and filling. ia which
prices moved in confusion, todays STOCK
market finally grew strong and broad
with total OF transactions approaching
10000 share The opening was a mix
ture Of slight gains and declines, the
latter predominating. Local sentiment
again Inclined 10 bearishness.
There also was some disposition 10
await the publication OF the copper fig
ures for March I'D the government re-
port on the condition OF winter wheat
The copper figures were somewhat dis
appCintins but far from having an I'M
favorable effect Amalgamated Copper
and allied shares went to better prices
after they became known
The government crop figures were not
issued until the close of the market. in
the railway group the strength of the
local shares, as wei as the southern
lines, was the feature. Louisville &
Nashville gained ~. points on what
looked like accumulation. The buying
served TO call renewed attention to an
old rImor Of a possible Increase of the
dividends. but in all probability II was
based on more legitimate reasons, such
as the roads excellent earnings and cot
ton crop prospects. These same eondi-
tons apply with more or less force TO
all the railroads IN the southern and
southwestern territories
Union Pscific was again absorbed At
prices above its recent high price, the
stock displaying concurrent strength in
London. Best prices were general In the
last hour. bot before the close further
realizing resulted in the usual fractional
recessions, save in Heading ard Anal
gamated Copper.
Call money did not get above 81 per
cent, Its lowest rate IN soma days. Time
loans also showed an easier tendency,
regardless OF a further drain to the In
terror. ~
Discounts were easier in London. with
an abundance Of money.
The bond market was irregular. Total
sales. par value. t2.sli0oO. United States
is coupon. advanced I. per cent on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
On aincka fndnN WIN az fnllnMs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

sHEEP-slignt Improvement was shown
IN prices for sheep and lambs but the
most distinctive phase OF the trade APP
peared In more sctive demand. Cen
orally the market was quoted merely
steady TO strone with packers buying
freely all along the line.
Receipts were moderate, not EXCEEDING
$50 head. and all shipments were yardtd
In ssii!ne rens. NOTHING coming under
eastern billing Wooled lambs outnurf-
bered sheep and zhorn lambs were the
exception. For the first time IN almost
two years choice western lambs In the
fleece reached the $50 mark. less de-
sirshle offerings selling within the 100
Gf6 spread. Attractive shorn lambs
acted creditably az SIS, and some
sh.aring lambs were taken back into the
country at $50 There were no spring.
ers on sale.
five sales ref1ec. ed the general con.
dltlon OF trade IN sheep as wethers and
moved around S.gAib.so, indicating a
possihIe limit OF $50 for somethlnk
strictly choice in this line. Toppy weth.
ers were hardly quotable over Sass at
most, although the demand Tor big nut-
tons has besn vigorous for several weeks
There WAS nothing much doing In Feed
eis owing TO smallness o. both the
supply and the demand. Right around
400 head of wooded lambs were pdr-
chased on country orders Yesterday. but
they were practically all shearers, hav-
ins enough finish 10 qualify on packing
orders
good to choice. 81. 6f}s.oo lambs. fair 70
kbod. IS sou S.: lambs. shorn, b50Q7fS;
TAT sheafing lambs tasoa97.ts: yearilnfA
handy. segaToo: yeatllngs, heavy. w.EQ
eE: yearllnEs. common, S.5ousoo; weth-
Srs. good to choice, tsOD66 IS; wethefs.
fair. to good. S.754s0. ewes. good TO
choice. N.5e9s0o: ewes. fair 10 good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
NEW YORK GENERAL aARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. April s.-FLOUR-Quiet,
spring patents. S. $3.50; winter straight>
A5945o; winter patents, A.0a4.sl;
spring clears. A25dlJo; winter eN-
2, S.55d3s5; Kansas strsights, 81 .od ~
Rye flour, quiet; fair 10 good, A.Sa
5-t0:. choice 10 fancy. s5.lSG59.
CoRNMEAL-Steady; fine white and
yellow. a.6d1.7o; coarse, a.SSaLSe; Kiln
dried. 1880
RYE-ouiet; No. >, sc C i. {. Buffalo.
BARLEY-ouiet; mailing, Sl.2suLSo c. l.
wHEAT-spot market firm; No. red,
s.07ls, elevator, export basis, to arrive,
and sl.lOl., I. o. b. afloat; No. northern
Duluth. si.isS, (. o. b. afloat. opening
early on the Liverpool cables, but prices
rallied on covering, over the govern
ment report and on the firmness In the
northwest, closing at S.dlisc net advance.
NAV. n.0efIl. 10, closed at sl.l0; July, SIG
dlOiI.. closed at sl.0il4. Receipts, 1850
bu; shipments. 2l.iS1 bu.
GoRN-Spot market steady; export,
seize, {. o. b, afloat. Futures market was
nominal. Receipts, $3.50 bu.; shipments
2, $50 bu.
oATs-spot market firm; standard
white. &c. in elevator. Futures market
was nominal Receipts, 62,5s9 bu.
HAY-Firm; prime, Sl.i0; No. /, N.Ss'
No . SIS: No. =. sll5GL2o.
HOPst-Dun: state. common 10 choice,
1911. 3Jd55c. 1910 nominal; Pacific coast,
1911, 4laiie! 1910. nominal
HIDES-Steady; Central America, 2ilici
Bogota. 24G25c
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts, 25a
&c; seconds. 2id9sc; thirds. 2la22e; re-
jects.. -. -.
PRoVIsIoNS-Pork,f firm; mess, $500
dls25; family, s20.0oG2l.0o; short clear.
sls.0on1s.75. Beef, firm; mess, slS.eali.0o;
family. sl600ni6.50; beef hams, 5000
3l.oo Cut meats. firm; picked bellies,
10 to IA pounds. Haze; picked hams,
leAl2isc Lard. steady; middle west
prime, S.saGi00o: refined. steady; con
tinent, $3.50: South America, sll,0; COM
pound, Ti.d1Tsc.
TALLOW-Sfeady; prime city. hhds.,
Sic; special. SAC: country, 55sq6Asc.
BUTTER-Eirm; receipts, $500 tubs;
creamery specials. SiIsc; extras, 4c; firsts,
32ia633i4e state dairy, finest, 3SuJHRe;
good TO prime, 305fSsc; common to fair,
2S12ec; process specials, ls42sc; extras.
26IRd37c: first 25lfF26c.
cHEESE--Ffrm, receipts, zoo boxes;
state whole milk. held, white or coiored,
specials lsAc; skins, inl4s.c.
EGGS-Firni: receipts, 9,,2Sl case
fresh gathered extras, 22is925c, fres..
gathered, first storage, packed, 22d2+ise,
regular packed, 3ii&d22c; fresh gathered
seconds, 0Rd9Ic; western gathered
whites. e2n2Sc. ~
PoULTRY-.Dressed quiet, but firm;
western. fowls. 14isTl1c; turkeys, li9e2c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. April 9-METALS-
standard cpoper, quiet: spot, sl5.5Od l5.S7i=;
April, May. June. jury. $lS.5Od15.75. Lon
don market steady: spot. go los; futures,
I'll is Cd. Custom house returns show ex-
ports of 1856 tons 50 far this month;
lake copper, si6.00afls.s5: electrolytie, sl6.Oo;
casting, sl5.J0dl5.15. Tin. strong; spot,
aS.5efi4s. rs; April. sl3slisq43.75; May. AS.25
fli2.75; June. si2.s7isais,l9is; July. si2.s2ls
dii2.75; August. sii.I5dl295; London mar
ket firm; spot, flsS los; futures, flsi los.
Local sales, ten tons, June, at $500; five
tons, July /, at SEQ. Lead. easy. A.2eap
427i., New York; A.i2isd4.17ls, East st.
Louis; London. fi6 Is Vi. spelter. quiet;
s6.60a6.S0, New York; $3.50 bid, East st.
Louis. London, E35 los. Antimony. quiet
Cookson's $500 Iron. Cleveland warrants,
52s lisd in London locally iron was
steady: No. foundry northern, sl5.2oet
l5.75; No. ., sl4.75qlS.25; No. / southern.
No. / southern soft. sl5.25al5.15.
ST. LOUIS. April 9.--METALS-Lead,
quiet, SAILS. Spelter, strong, $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK, April s.-CoFFEE-Fu-
lures market opened steady at an ad-
vance Of or 4 points in response to
steady European cables. The close was
quiet, net point lower to points higher.
Sales, ls,S0 bags. April l37Ic; May, I3S4c;
June. l3.SSc: July, 1850. August, 1S9sc:
September. li.02c; October l2s9c; Novem-
Der, lS.95c: December 13.91c; January.
l5.SSc; February. l3SSc; March, 1850.
Hsvre was z franc higher as compared
with the closing pride of last week. Ham
burg was 4 pig higher Rio No. I, NOM
inal; Santos, 90 refs lower, As, $50: Is,
1850. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports,
22,O0O bags, against SEQ bags last year.
Jundiahy receipts, 1000 bags, against $500
bags last year. Today's special Santos
cables reported is unchanged; sac Paulo
receipts. 15.D9 bags, against 14.ooo bags
yesterday. New York warehouse deIiv-
cries yesterday. 10 bags; against e,l0a
bags last year. Spot coffee. quiet: No. Z
Rio. l4lkc; Santos. No. 4. lsl4c. Mid, quiet;
Cordova, lenlSiac. nominal.