davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
WILL WED AND GET $4,000
Son of Hai DWARF Trust Founder
TO Garry Out Fathers Wish.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Hartford, Conn. Feb. Charles Corhn,
who received $1,000 last December from tn o
estate Of his father Philip Corbin, founder
OF the hardware trust. is going TO obey mis-
sires wish that he marry, and incidentally
get $4,000 more cash. The will OF the elder
Corhin stipulated that the additional be-
quest wonld be forthcoming provided the
son married within a given time.
The son announces that he will marry
Mrs. Mona Babbitt, of Mansfield, Mass, a
widow, on February 2s. His next move, he
says, will be TO call upon the attorneys
who have charge OF his fathers estate,
flash" his marriage certificate and collect
the $500.
Mr.. Corbn intimated about q month aG1
that he had picked the woman he would
lead to the altar, but refused TO give her
namo or tell when the marriage would take
place He said he couldn't see why any
one except his relatives should be inter
ested. Friends in New Britain, Mr.. Cor
bins home, however. were more communi-
cative. They declared that the bridcto-be
was widow with wavy, blond hair.
The approaching marriage will not be Mr..
Corbn's first matrimonial venture. Mrs.
Lillian BIakesley Corbin, his first wife,
lives IN New York She divorced him a fow
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
CUT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Woman Taking Husband from Hospital
Barely Escapes Taking His Place.

Mrs. Jerry Cross. of No 1912 Taylor ave
nue.. The Bronx, while taking her husband
from the Presbyterian Hospital, where he
had been confined for several weeks follow
ing an operation. was cut about the head
Yesterday afternoon when the automobile
I'm which they were riding was struck by a
butchers wagon at 18TH street and Third
avenue.
The glass windows in the night side OF tie
car were broken, and part of rhe flying
glass struck Mrs.~Cross on the forehead.
She was taken into a nearby store hy Pa
trolman McDermott of the East l25th street
station, who sent for Dr. iratt, of the
Harlem Hospital. Afier receiving medical
attention Mrs. Cross continued ON home in
the automobile. Her husband was slightly
shaken up. but not injured.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
MANY CHAUFFEURS FINED
inOse Who Had Failed to Get New
Licenses Pay S5 Penalty.

Ihirty-three chauffeurs were aITaisned
,ore Magistrate Kernochan in the York
49," court yesterday morning. charged
W operating automobiles Gnder 1911 Ii
ens~s' which expired on January 81. lt
saS said in court that the owners OF the
Bo's received notice last August TO arrange
<,'' iei@wing their licenses. and many sum-
faaYnfes were issued in similar cases during
tthf day.
Ws cnauiteurs offered many excuses, ana
. us SAID their employers were absent frt M
we eity and had omitted getting the license.
iA sistrate Kernochan said that he RAD
39Iehosec his license several months ago
others could have done the same thing
. lined each chauffeur s.. The lines were
tald.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
in PORT AT CENTRAL PARK
michael Maloney'S Seafaring Days Are
Over, Donald Burns Hopes.

'nchael Maloncy. who has been before
! ,ls mast for score OF years. is now a
n'sihoer Of the parrot colony In the Central
s'k menagerie. II is a come down for
nichael who has been so used to rounding
ms Horn and bounding over billows that
le quiet life of the menagerie viii proba-
Wy cause him To bc of his feed for come
! days
Michael was sold 20 the menagerie yes-
"roay by a sailor on a vessel tied up at
tehe ot The Brooklyn docks. Donald Burns,
essper OF the birdhouse. was the one who
f'arned on the negotiations.
me sailor said the bird was captured
uhy score OF years ago I'm the South
aelhc and had passed into many different
fanas since then. sometimes sailing on a
f"i ngger and sometimes on modern
'eish,er Michael was carried TO the me-
II '"sere In cardboard box. lie still has
on his sea legs.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
SELL smueeLsp GOWNS TO-DAY

william Henkel. United States rnarshal.
viii again play auctioneer this morning,
whom n lot of gowns and other articles of
women'g auparol, seized two years ago
IN smuggling cases. will be offered for sale
I'm Room No. 70 Of the Federal Building.
The lot has been appraised as having u
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.
. I a NJ Q n y >
os1 aAkkROoKS.


RINKROOK No. 531, ,72s OF the Union Dlfhe saw
inps Bank is missing. Any person having
claim, q, N Is hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten days or submit 10 having saia
nassbook cancelled and new one issued.
LOST -Bankbook No. 42I9T6 of Dry Dock saw
ings Institution Any person having claims
unon said book is called upon 10 present ,le
ssme "a the bank within thirty days, or the
sah book Will be declared cancelled ana "
tinsuished and new one Issued IN nen tnerto.,
T1ZKRooK NO ,ssS OF the Union Dinie
savings Bank Is missing. Any person hsNIns
a claim TO N is hereby called upon 10 pfes.nS
,he same within ten days OF submit TO hsVi"s
said passbook cancelled and new one issuet
rosT, OR STOLEN. .-Bankbook No t2'yVs OF
The German savings Bank In the CITY OF SeM
York corner 4th ave. and lfth 81 issufd 70
Henry Fuss All persons are cautioned atsi,sS
ncao,iatinp the same. II not returped 20 W.
hank ON the oath day OF February i'i-'
duplicate will be issued. --------
LOST OR STOLEN. ~ -Bankbook No. i2' 2.s ol
the German Savings Bank ~ the Si's W a..
yarh ,,,rner an ave and t4th st, tssueu ~
t3os. siekies All persons are cautioned asainss
nasotia,ine the same II not returned 20 sn'
,ani. on tbe nth day OF February, lsiZ ""-
plicate viii be issued
,os-r-- -Rankbools Nos 36s,5a6, &5s.Soc snn
Gs aai Seameu's Bank for savings "a snd 90
wall ST New York: payment stopped ana CAN
ceiiatioe appred for; please return 60 oanx.
lost Bankbook No. ss1,ii3 Benk for savhsss'
oSo 4th ave, New York. Payment stoppv'
Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03

total home value of s3.07S So, but as the
gowns are OF style almost as much up
TO date as Marshal Henkers famous hat
nobody expects that the government will
realize such a high return from the sale.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
HOTEL MORTON

NIKGINIf ANE., MAR BEACH,
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
open all tho year. Fine table. Suites with
private bath. Handsomely furnished. Perfect
sanitary arrangements. Elevator TO all floors
Special rates for winter. Capacity $50
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
WORK WANTED.
female

PORTER or assistant shipping clerk: German;
middle aged: sober and reliable. Mayr. 1871
New York ave, Brooklyn.
SECRETARY -Graduatc OF I. s. school Of
Secretaries shorthand typewriting secTetarial
accounts. sccrctarial dutcsD. highly recommend
ed, desires position. Miss O'B., Room 4o2 500
5th ave. Telephone $3.50 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
MisceLIANEous.

GRADUATE MAssECR: 70 years expcrieass:
r,r,,istion etc; obesity reduction. puyvscthsass
,nstrvctions carefully carried out: PrcL IpopSt
residence and otsce. The New 'ofs' - w.
q, Tel 5sat Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male.
COACHMAN and useful man on gentlemRn's
country place; married man, understands
the care OF horses, carriages and harness;
years reference from last place; sober, honest
and obliging. Thos. Birch. princeton, v J.
JANITOR- -Hollander: speaks German: man and
Wife 10 children. can DO all repairs: trade.
plasterer. Address, 1926 Flathush ave. Brook
lyn. top floor.
JAPANESE First class cook. willing 10 do
sework: earnest sober: with private fam
iv s 5, Al East 18Th 81. t.----
WANTED by a gentleman Of education: a po-
sition OF trust and responsibility. willing 10
travel or locate permanently outside New York
CITY; has ability az = writer: highest New YORK
references; moderate salary. Address. Truth.
Fox 49, rribun" Ofiice.
Female.
COOK.--Neat. economical. willing. good
baker; ayo years, ekcciien, references: city.
west 42d ST. Phone 71s7 Bryant.
COOK-Woman chef wants position. institution
preferred; best references. Address r. T., lOi
East 14th st. |- |-
neat young Irish girl; good references: s25.
Wilson'S Agency. III East 51th ST. Tel. 2@2t
Plaza.
T-AI.NDRESS-Very neat Irish girl; will as
sist other work: five ycars' reference. VIII
son's Agency, III East 57th ST. Tel 1924
Plaza. -.-.-
NURSE. companion or tutor, In private home
or with narties travelling: ex-tcachcr, trained
n,Irs. having special scientific massage train
ing: first class with the needle: can give any
references required. 6. e.. Box I. Tribune office.
N.t-Rsi, (French) to grown children. nice. neat
sewer. wlshes position in country: wages $50:
,eferenccs Flahcrtv's Agency. 49, Columbus
ave Tel SCHUYLER 1898.
I'm ATNED NI'RSE---Will take chronic case or
go as n travelling companion: doctors and
patIcnts' references. Address r. {. u. Tribune
UPTOWN Ofice. 1864 Broadway.
ItT1ITREsS 0rst class. with best references
rom New York families city or country.
JussIla Agency, $50 Lexington ave, Tel. JfJ3
T41
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
CARPET CLEANING.

C,pEFr,I, CARPET CLEANING Co.--Cleans
- NJ An conpressed afr, steam. hand or on floor
,.os Rroadwny 42l East 18Th ST. COE q
RRANDT. Tel. 133-8>th'
Irw YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
oldest. i,aigest M..' M9a'fra .. T N ,,,,,
prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
-, .eos leas BRYANT. 4S1-iJ9 West &5th st.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
pAYSICAl CULTURE.

y TITIIRyS KAHIII. Physical Culture the won-
dor worker of the world In health; free book
let 16s West 4fth ST.. cor. Broadway. Tel.
3661-Eryant
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
HELP WANTED.
FeyaaIs

COoK.-Pirst class all branches: assist iron
ing. neat, economical. six years excellent
references. city. country: $50. Industrial AZ
sociation Agency, II West t2d 81. Phone $40
Bryant.
COOk,--Scotch. first class all branches: with
or without ktchenmaid. four years excel
lent references S35-SI0. Industrial Association
Agency, II West I2d ST. Phone 521O Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
IvpewsITlNc AND TYPEwRIr. RS.

VICTOR VISIBLE, 10 Nassau ST. Catalogue
free. nj makes taken part payment; bargains
I'm IInderwoods. Remngtons divers Smiths
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
oesxs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
STORAGE NOTICES.
NEW YORK. TEBRUARY 3, 1912.
UNION TRANSFER & STORAGE GO.

UNION TRANSFER Z STORAGE GU.
American Wireless Inst. Mrs NJ. Aversion, d.
Stanley Brown, W ID; Bartles, j; NJ Brophy, =.
gTan, Miss Miss ,oev E Bryap RnIioyS;m W. Barrett pT
Cheyney, fi James II. crotty, Miss lydia CottrelI,
Sanorj 5aSs f. MsTs ISpPer Dudley and Fowler Miss
Violet Desmond, Joseph Da Freud, Theodore
Drsgits. N. D; Mrs. r ": Il Day, =: Pe
Elliott, T. l.. Elliott, John Francis. W. W; Grif-
i'm. Jenny Goldstein, Mrs. l.. Gflls. MIS-. George
Georges. A. Glennie, Mr.. or Mrs; Hunter, y. o.
Hilier' +. l.. V. Hopphi, Henderson Murphie Co.
Dr. VIM. Hemingway, George NJ; Ha.rls Ed
Hall Mrs Hagh' @ NTr'Ia lanes: .: GaSse5' foSs LonS
A. B. Lawyer. Sago Matsumoto; Mrs T. nu,rsy. rfy.
Jessie J. Murphy. r. r; Marshall; x, -. MAJ
tine Miss Lucy N,Sss McsauIeS Maf klorence % NchoIs
George peters, Potter Level Co.. T. u. WIsch'
pres't. J. V. II. Page, Harris y. Rothkowiz' @
Mrs $. T. Roberts NJ n; f9o'pso RSSinscn % ~ g x
Slayton r. Sullivan. Mrs. Julia Stanley, MIS-.
EIIa ST. Jacques, Mrs J; G. Tsyior' 1se Keglnad -
w. ~ Warren, Westminster Hotel, unclaimed
hargase: Mrs j. L. Wright. Mrs. Rebecea
Weeks X. ]. Young Nillafn o1?,; ~; o,,e,a ,,,,,
the time for the payment of this COMPANY Hen
mon The property hereinafter described HAVING
EXPIRED. after due no,e ri, nsse sncb mSu ,,r,
given CIV, wit. HousEHoLD GOODS. PERSONAL
EFIFECTs and MERCHANDISE. stored by you
SS ,HeS n%s IN alerdas e9SoiS TO the statute to '0@ IN
az rases made and provided in i!s warehouses
su.h ,3s ,95 East 22d St. New York city. on
III; I5.; FEBRTARY -. 1912. AT 1880
"a md II the sale thereof Is not completed
cn -, said date the will be continued at the
oa .a,'e nlace on each and every THURSDAY there
sss s phssinning at 1890. until The sale Is COM
pleted. .,>,srEp ANn sTORAGr 70
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
CLARK'S CRUISE of the "Arabic

10000 Tons. one Of the Finest Largest
,nd SfeadIcst steamers In the World.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sgBscRIpTnl,nsns p n,scs
~ ,,sl broadway between seth and 3Ith sts.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
Columbus Knights
Close Convention
in Banquet Hall

The Knights Of Columbus. fourth de-
gree. Of the jurisdiction Of Nebraska and
South Dakota, closed their annual con-
vention with banquet at the Rome no.
tel last night
The convention convened at O'Clock
Monday afternoon and the business that
brought the seventy-five delegates TO-
gether was disposed OF inside OF two
hours. It consisted principally Of hear
ing committee reports. reading and APP
proving the proceedings Of the former
convention and recommending three
names to the grand lodge Of the order.
from which at the annual meeting next
July a master viii be selected for the
Nebraska and South Dakota Jurisdiction.
Al the present time Edward W. simsral
q master and his name Is one Of those
recommended.
At the banquet in the evening covers
were laid for 10. which included the
wives Of many OF the delegates and a
number OF invited guests. among whom
were several Of the Cathoiic clergy OF
the city and prominent local knights.
ma Measure the banQust was conpii-
nentary to Bishcp Patrick A. McGovern,
the newly elected hisnep OF the cheyeaas
diocese, who was present and who spoke
on spirit Of Patrlotssr.1
Prof. Crowley OF Creighton va:yeTs;ss
was toastmsster Of the evening, speak
inr At some length On The President Of
the United states"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
lotai TeCciptSs...-fp III
DISPOSTTION-HEAp.
Totals

CATTLE Receipts Of cattle we're large
this m,rnlng. $50 cars being reported In.
This 10 the heaviest run Of cattle or ANY
day since the second week In December.
Considering the large receipts the market
as a whole was IN fair condition.
Beef steers OF desirable quality were In
fair demand and In many cases COM
manded prices that were about STEADY.
On the other hand there was tendency
on the part Of buyers 10 bear the market
On the less desirable kinds. 90 that the
trade as q whole might be summed up as
steady 70 l9c lower than yesterday.
What has been said regardins beef
steers would apply in equal degree TO
cows and heifers. as they, too. brought
prices that were all the way from STEADY
TO fully l0c lower than yesterday.
Good feeders were In moderate supply
and they brought about steady prices, On
the other hand the common and light
stpckers. were slow sellers and the feel
Ing weak.
Quotations. on cattle: Good TO choies
beef steers, N.661i.7o: fair 70 good beef
steers. w.0Jffs's5: common 70 fair beei
steers. as.tdas.0l: good to choice holfeTs,
5.ooQs0o: good to choice cows. si5e0S IS;
I tair to gcoo COWS anu heifers, S-tbQibp,
common 70 fair cows and heifeIs, nbon
SIS. gooL 70 choice stockers and feeders.
p.toas2s; far to good stockers and
\ iesaers, ttbVa6.ips common 10 FAIR stock
Z ers and feeders. $3b0zt+.6o. stock helfsrs.
g3.aou4s6: veal calves. ssS'gT7b; bulls.
ttags, etc, s3.bCf1SN.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

Indicating a quotabie limit OF ss-A- Ne
dunn to poor lambs sold unevenly Nlnin
the Spadsd0 spread. the range in Naiues
amounting to a full SIS.
Toppy ewes brought as much as We
end. excepting a higher trend TO the
trade the general situation in sheep ex-
hihited no new features Of consequence
Ewes made up the bulk of mstured nut
ton offerings, selling within big dollar
spread. while wethers or yearhngs were
hard 10 find Some heavy wetners,
scaling around i.-pounds. sold early al
$4ea. but the yearling trade produced no
sales worth mentioning
Feeders sold In fully steady notcnes,
the supply and demand both being Inn
tied. Attractive thin lambs went paek
into the country for final finish at Se@
and various other sorts changed HANDS az
liberal discounts under prices on finished
stuff. Yesterdays purchase OF teeders
according TO packers tab. amounted &c
less than so head.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice. 81 l0ae. ~; lambs, fair y
good, s. l5sgSlo: yearlings. good 70 choice
IS .Isd5 rs: yearllngs. fair 70 good, 100
as; wethers, good 10 choice, A-.sF4 W
wetherS, fair TO good. saSdA2; ewes
good to choice. ss.Sd4.oo; ewes. fair L
good. SS08fA6.
I 81 aaIEG-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
MEMBERS OF KRuG TROUPE
WILL BE WED UPON STAGE

romance begun in Boston several
years ago is to have its final chapter
written by Rev. Charles w. savidse at
the Krug theater Wednesday evening
when Miss Evelyn Howard member OK
the chorus, and John ]. Curtin, OF tina
team OF Curtin and Wilson. gymnas'a
With the Merry Burlesauers, are
united in marriage.
The two travelled in the same troupe
for two years. Mr.. Curtip was on tns
orpheum circuit for two seasons, ana
recently left it to become member OF
the MERRY Burlesquers." He joined tne
show in washington. He is % years
old and Miss Howard is 10.
The wedding ceremony will be per-
formed Immediately after the perform
snce on Wednesday evening. Miss Anna
Yale. leaning woman with the current
Krug show, will be bridesmaid The
owners Of the show, Joseph Levitt and
r. w. Craig, will give banquet on the
Krug stage in honor Of the bride and
groom after the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Bears Fail in Attempt to Put
Prices Down.
LIVELY BUYING IN LAST HOUR
Buying of Hill Issues Influenced by
Testimony of Magnafe Ore Prop
critics Are Worth Five
Hundred Millions.

NEW YORK, FEB. 1s.-Professionsl
traders in stocks began the day with an
effort 10 put prices down. but although
the market was somewhat unsettled al
the outset, they were able to make little
impression on the list. The attack hav-
ing failed. operations were begun on the
other side Of the market and these met
with more success. In the last hour
buying was conducted confidently on a
large scale and prices OF the leading
stocks were advanced from one TO two
points. Union Pacific. Reading. the Hill
and The Coppers were the leaders In
strength and activity.
In attacking the list at the opening
traders reasoned that the heavy selling
movement which was In progress when
the market closed Saturday would be
continued today. United states steel
gave way TO 5sitc, the lowest price Of
the year; the list eased off but losses
were not large and Il was soon evident
that effective support was being Offered.
Prices rallied before the end Of the first
hour and trading became duh with only
nominal movement until the sharp
advance late In the day.
The upward movement was said to be
due largely to covering OF short con-
tracts.
The movement in the Hin group at
tracted especial attention. Buying of
these stocks vas Influenced BY the testl-
mony OF James J. Hill before the stan
ley investigating committee implying
that in his opinion the Great Northern
ore property was worth at least
100000 Great Northern ore rose
nearly two points early In the day. and
the shares Of the Hin roads later moved
up strongly.
American Tobacco fell back four points.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chicago q st.
Louis was unusually strong and active.
The bond market was quiet and lrreg-
ular. ~. Louis Southwestern consols
and Erie convertible BIS were notably
strong. Total sales par value s2.67S. COO
United States bonds were unchanged
on call
Number Of sales and leading quotation,
on stocks today were as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14

HOGS-Receipts Of hogs were the heav-
lest OF any single day In the history OF
The trade. exceeding the high record made
on January = OF this year by several
thousand head. The estimate called for
3 900 head. shipments Of all weights
pouring In from every direction. Bacon
stock made up bulk and. though the run
was unparalleled. there appeared no hint
OF q panicky feeling In shipping circles.
The only incentive to liquidation At pres
ent Is the high price OF corn and the
main reason why South Omaha 10 break
ing so many supply records is because
South Omaha prices are obviously LOFTY.
with the yards brimful. sellers we're
forced 70 make some Concessions TO buy
ers, but q broad. active demand existed
and declines were by no means severe,
bulk selling at figures about dime Off
Heayies were generally favored because
OF the limited proportion OF 80 TO 80
pound grades In the supply. PVT the
lighter averages also moved readily and
midday clearance was very crecitable.
Packers purchased the big end OF receipts.
less than per cent Of the total selling on
shippingi orders
Best heavy hogs on sale brought 49,.
a. compared with yesterdays top OF y =.
and bacon varieties ranged from -
4 downward. smooth butchers solo praetl-
caIIy on q par with fairly 5000 neAsies.
but high mixed stuff proved uneven. the
/ same as recently. and usually had 70
move within the low spread
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
xn c,,v Tive stock Market.

ceinss. ii .0)o head, including 30 south.
ernI Market steady to loo lower; dressed
beef and export steers S6.sbtJSIsi iair !. y
good. $5yo4Ia6O. western steers, soWI 20,
stockers and feeders. si60d6eO; soutnern
I 81. natiye cows, a. oe51s 90; native hetters,
N.7sae. 50; bulls. sAopai5.2s; calves, a.VVe
us ,,..,.n.
q 10 l0c lower; bulk OF sales, S.Nqo.zo'
"a DAD slll; lights, 5.60Hs.io; pigs. As5n
SHEEP AND Receipts, ii.ool
head. Market steady TO iec lower. lamos'
81 s5ap6.2 5 yeariings, NSeuo..Si we,nessdI
W.002r4.l5: ewes, $sf0m4@; stockers aho
feeders, 81 sena1b.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cable News Bearish and Has Its e.
feet on the Omaha Trade.
DECREASE IN CORN DEMAND
proved and There il No Chance
of stocks becoming BURDEN
some-Bulis Take Profits.
OMAHA. Feb. Il. Ig2.

OMAHA. Feb. Is. 1872.
Cable news was very cearish to start
with this morning. and the trade was al
ready feeling bearish.
The two bear features In the domestic
si;gation are the continued liberal re-
ceipgs in the northwest and the absence
Of any cash demand.
Heavy Argentine shipments Is the bear
tsh feature abroad
The May contracts get congested easily
ON the breaks and traders are timid
about pressing safes on the breaks, this
fact probably saves the market from
further breaks.
in spite OF the accumulation Of corn
Al all primary. points during the recent
heavy run, little change has taken place
excepting a decrease In the sharp de-
The eastern demand is some what i'm
proved and there Is no chance OF stocks
becoming burdensome. At the same
time bulls have taken profits liberally
and the bears are taking more de-
cided stand. 90
Weak foreign cables and heavy do
nestle receipts broke wheat values
sharply. and the market ruled lover
throughout the day. Cash wheat was
Corn was some easier, although prices
held firm In face Of very liberal recepts'
Gad slack demand eash corn was W.
Primary wheat receipts were l5lsV9
bn and shipments we're ~ 1000 bu.. against
receipts last year OF $4,000 bu. and SNIP
nnents Of 2ile0o bu. - -,
Primary corn receipts we're s.lfv.V0 ~.
and shipments were 1.SzS.ooo bu., aEalnst
receipts last year OF $4,000 bu- ana SNIP
clearsnces were $500 bn. OF corn. lo,col
bti Of oats and wheat and flour equai 70
Liverpool closed 4Qi,sd lower on wheat
a4r8 iLfrl.H laMQr corn.
The following cash sales were reported
WHEAT-No 2 hard, cars at VIC NO
{ hard / car at CSC: No. hard. l car ~
&c: No. : hard. ! car at ssisc. car a.
coRN-No. q white. car at exc. carr
at 6sc No. white. cars at eoc, ! car ~
astfc. car at bsifc: No. color, : cars a.
SIC: No. yellow. cars AZ nisc car
at 61Lc; No. yellow, ! car AZ esils,
car al 51isc, ears at DC. cars AZ esAc
No. 3 mixed, l car at eisac, cars at q Nc
cars AZ eihc; No. mixed. car at bsc
i cars at SIC, cars at SAC, 10 cars o.
Ess.r, / car AT &c; no grade. I car az sec
cars al ssssc. cars at Sc. car at sec
ear at sc.
oATs-No. , white. cars al blci NO.
white. car at soiic.
Omaha cas. rr:cr.
WHEAT-No. hard, uscuSi.ozn. NO,
hard. ss.h93i.oiis: No. I lard. ecusl.@.
CORNING. white, 6lautlAc; No..
white, 65AQec, No. . color, bi,sutzc. NO
! yellow, tlp6lssc. No. yellow, btA0esizc
40. !, eiQsizc; No. 1. 5M05sc: no grade
ffifQSsc.
OATS-No. white. siiiGSiitc; standard
slusl34c; No. } white. aA0bic: No:
Write 5e,&n50isc: No. ) yellow. 5o1116okc
No. 4. hDQs0i4c.
BARI.EY-MaltinE. s5cQ<i.N; No
feed, 7bus5c heavier feed. &ushc.
RYE-No. 2. ssdssc; No. :. ei@s2c.