davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-21

Mrs. Rosalie Gober, Is years
old, claiming to be an heiress
told fro mbehind the bars of the
city prison here today how she
deliberately planned a series oil
highway robberies and coaxed hei
husband, John T. Gober, 81, al.
legged deserter from the United
States army, to turn accomplice.
I've got a right 10 live as we'll
as anybody" she said, with a
touch of bravado in her manner,
land ! saw that I would have to
rob to eat. God helps those who
help themselves, so l decided TO
get a living from those who could
afford to give 1t. We didn't III
tend to rob anybody but those
who already had more than they
were entitled to-"
Mrs. Gober and her husband
stuck up" Edward Preston, a
real estate dealer, after Mrs. Cob
er had lured him TO the Preside,
and robbed him of SIS, a stick pin,
and a would-be gold watch.
Preston then turned detective
and after watching the girl high
wayman for three nights learned
where she lived and then in COM
pany with a detective arrested the
pair at their home.
The youthful husband did all In
his power to shield his girl wife,
saying that he mad planned the
robbery. himself but this the girl
emphatically denied, saying that
he merely wanted TO protect her
and that he was the victim of ner
pleadings.
Why, when he pointed the pis-
toll at Preston he was scared to
DEATH" she said. and he had con-
sented to take part IN the hold-up
only after had told him i
would do 1t alone.
1t was easy to lure Preston be-
cause he was willing to flirt. |
wore large diamond ring and
had all the appearances of pros
perity.
After we had held up Preston,
my husband refused to commit
any more hold-ups but | wanted
to make one big cleanup so ]
bought some Knockout drops and
was looking for other victims
when we we're caught.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-21

vius die, or something? Amt
this unusual?"
This is the dryest May on
record since 1897, when the
weather bureau started" came
the reply. 1.-THE normal precipi-
tation for the month is 2.54
inches, but we have had only
46 inch so far this month. And
the temperature is higher than
the average. The only May we
have had like it at all was in
1907"
Thus cheered, The Man With a
Garden went out and broke his
hoe handle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-21
NOT SINCE THE YEAR OF 1897
so LITTLE FELL FROM HEAVEN

The Man With A Garden was
sore. Day after day passed with
cloudless skies and bright sun
shine. While it was fine for the
kids on the sand lots, the grow
ing things In the garden sighed
for the blessing of rain.
The Man With a Garden called
up the weather bureau today.
''When is 1t going to rain?" he
demanded.
1Lord knows" replied the
weatherman.
Whats the matter with May
this year, anyway" asked The
Man with Garden. "Jupe Plu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-21
POLICE JUDGE MACILL
IS ONTHE RIGHT TRACK

Police Justice Mag has realize something
$40
lie From the bench Wednesday the justice declared he would substitute Jail
fines the
speed for which stand Justice Mag should the commentator
of the public.
ism much question of the number of the police force
Mills believe told Wedne
that he the machine Tuesday three officers and
than n speedes in net.
So why increased police
curbng game solely speed
1t depends whole the disposal
these
Let the udge iai afewsn watch the utsI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-21
GETS YEAR IN REFoRMAToRY

Harry Willisbrock pleaded
guilty before Judge Clifford this
morning, to the charge of steal
ing suitcase valued at $3.50.
He was given one year in the re-
formatory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-21
Dependable
Advice

We consider the giving of
dependable advice one of
the functions of this
bank. 1t frequently hap
pens that our experience
enables us to make sug-
gestions very helpful to
our depositors.
If you are not now one of
our depositors, become
one. -
40 Paid on Savings.
PUGET SOUND STATE
BANK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-21
HAD A RIGHT
TOLIvE SAYS
YOUNG BRIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, May olive were freed to
commit robbery We had only Is cents. My hus-
band was out of employment and was unable to get
job He had spent hisslast cent, SIP, ON me for
operation. have had several mastoid operations
performed and it had kept us poor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-21

A SOLITARY DRlVELLER Is LIKE a LONE CAT ON
THE TILES. AND lS a POSITIVE NUISANCE.
Mercy folks, this!
A third this His is Benson.
He lot of hings-men ought have than
wife, than hus band etc.
says the type girl will be spnster 80.
He says a lot of things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-21
- Commissioners oil SON HOT AT TER LAUNDRYhnAN WHO
81 FIRED GIRL FOR ACTING ON WAGE CONFERENCE

SEATTLE WASH May 2lse Labor Commissioner Edward Olson Sea
a
Drastic taken criminal
v Of He gh 70 he togo
wukin Iandres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-21
Mellen Predicts Government Ownership Of Railroads
EGIRL SAYS SHE ROBBED TO EAT
NEWS SUPPLEMENT.
Issued as often rs Il comes
out. Free with every copy OF the
Times. All the LATE news
Everything absolutely inrorrect.)
ON TEDDY'S TRAIL.
(By A. LemOn.)

eSN>s shsA.o "sSSN~-s
ON TEDDY'S TRAIL.
tBy A. Lemon.)
RIVER AMAZON, Brazil, May
21.-We are having a fine trip.
The air is salubrious and torrid.
The mosquitoes are fine and fat.
We have nothing to complain
about--having exhausted every
thing the first day of the trip.
Our trip down the river has been
without incident, save one of the
natives had a chewing-match with
an alligator. The alligator had
the best of 1t.
have been busy looking for
Roosevelt's milk tree, and Hazel
Mutt Is as busy looking for a
beer bush. l don't think he will
find 1t, for the Anheuser bush
Is not Indigenous to Brazil.
Bull" Conner, Roosevelt's
former guide, is certainly some
guide. think he must have put
the dull" in bull moose. In all
the time l have known him, |
have never heard him speak the
truth.
PERSONALS.
Well, we'll, Chief Loomis is in
bad with US again.
With all these reckless speed
ers about to be pinched, how hap
by Billy Askren must be to think
he is safe. Bill still owns the
Ford.
Judge Magill, now having de-
clared what he will do, all speed
ing will Immediately stop.
Monsieur Durant Is going to
bother Mister Mills today.
Clerk Fisher says that just be-
cause his head Is bald, fresh re-
porters needn't come along and
kiss it.
A QUESTION.
1t having been asked what kind
of beer it is that Mike Box re7
ceived back from the county, we
dIt IhClinCu W tuihh thdt IL was
Book" beer.
JEALOUS.
Rumor has 1t that Villa just
killed 35. He must be getting
jealous of all these mic eiostres
Zapata is getting in the papers.
THE CHICKEN INSPECTOR.
Friends of Charles r. Maybin
are today congratulating him on
his appointment as Chief Chicken
Inspector, to which office Mayor
Fawcett has appointed him. Mr..
Myabin will take up his duties
Immediately, and will consider
the selection Of few Trustworthy
deputies, as 1t is acknowledged
one man can hardly handle the
volume of work that will devolve.
The new inspector Is we'll quail
flied for the job. He has been a
newspaper man and golf player,
which proves he has nerve enough
to carry on the work of chicken
inspecting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-21

When she eured her wa a the Troy ady NOR wa by May
h Jump dan lover hhb fee M dom u, h of To
provides that interference the free investigation and
a offnse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-21


a
be- gees may 70
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
BUTTER-No. !. lib cartons, &c; \

PUTTTERSmN9; 7. lib cartons, sc; No
lean swss e 5Sek s sWiss Sc A sWSs
l6e; daisies, l61he; triplets, l61sc; Youns
Americas, lS1sci blue label brick, lie; linn
burger. e-lb.,. zoe; lib. Zoo; New York
&c. Sc VIEW '''' ''N rf'"'" ''0dDeiOie
BEEF .CUTs-No. ribs, 1sc; No. 2, lee
No 3, l1Ac No. loins. 191kc; No. 2, 16Ikc
sc; No. !, &C. No. Gnq rounds "f fsG; NO.
lie; No. 3, Ike. No. l plates, 9hc; No. 2
SIC; No. 8, Sc.
.FFIsH-gTTout, I4c; large crappies, l5e;
fish, l2c; pike. l4c; pickerei. lOc.
POULTRY-Broilers. l41kc; spring chick
ems lie: hens. 9ql1c: cocks. Sc; ducks.
doz., 9Oci ducks, full feathered. Toe; geese,
5uil ieathered' Sc: squads. No. /. sl.5Oi No.
!, Market Me-, quotations furnished by allinskl
FRUITS-oranges, extra fancy Wash
ington Navels. 96s, 112s and 126s, $275 per
box; extra fancy Washington Navels
Lemons. fancy sunklst, 90Os and S6Os, s 81
per box; choice Red Ball, zoos and S6Os
500 per box. Grapefruit 36s, Gas and SOS
s276 per box. Apples, extra fancy Wash
ington White Winter Pearmaines, 500
per box; fancy Washington White Win
ter Pearmaines, $i.75 per box; extra fancy
washington Winesaps. his per boxi ex-
IRA fancy oplllenDurBb, SloO per box
Oregon .Spitzenburgs. sl.Sb per box; ore
gon Baldwins, S-50 per box Colorado
(unHrapped) Jonathans, $1.35 per box.
Washington extra heavy and fancy Hoo
vers. 40 per box; choice Colorado iona
thans' SllO per box; fancy Colorado Veal
thys, Sl.l0 per box fancy Colorado Nc
Mahons, sl;lo per box; fancy Colorado
utters. SLl0 per box. fancy Colorado
Grimes Golden, $3.50 per box: Idaho choice
Grimes Golden. S1.25 per box; Washing
ton fancy Grimes Golden, 3l.50 per box
Idaho fancy Jonathans. SL25 per box
Idaho fancy Fultons, sl.25 per box; Idaho
fancy Strawberry, S1.5 per box; Idaho
fancy Wolf River. SL25 per box: Wash
ington Wagners, s1.25 per box; New YORK
Baldwins, $500 per bbL New York Green,
ings. $3.50 per bbl.. Grapes. California
Emperors, 1850 per bbl.; California En-
perors, N.75 per crate; choice Malagas
500 per keg; extra choice Malagas. $50
per keg; fancy Malagas, $3.50 per keg; ex
ira fancy Malagas, 5000. Pears. Anjou
$3.50 per box; Jersey. Sos per box; Shell
don, $3.50 per box; Terrence. $500 per box
Boaco, $3.50 per box; Easter. S2.25 per box
Bananas, tl.75q3,5Q per bunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Western Grain Markets Report
Shipments Falling Off.
CORN RECEIPTS ARE LARGER
Primary Markets Report that Big
Quantities of yellow Cereal
Are Arriving-oats Move In
Large shipments.
OMAHA. December z. iaiL

OMAHA. December Z. 1914
The bulls In wheat have at last made
sheir claim good that receipts Of that
OFT sharply. Recelts last week were only
l,f,o,WO bushels compared with lS0lS,0O
bushels the week before and 1898, zoo
bushels for the corresponding period a
year ago. Shipments from western mar
ketS last week we're 10,63S,O00 bushels, or
I,WO,VeO bushels larger than the same time
last year. The receipts from January l to
date, at western points, were 295, SSS, 600
bushels, while for the corresponding time
in 1913 there were BOZ 100000 bushels. lt is
on conditions that there will be a further
falling off in the movement OF wheat, as
those holding this grain advance the
opinion that higher prices will certainly
De seen, even in case the war should
cease within the next few months.
Corn receipts were larger last week at
lS,l4o,OO0 bushels at western points, COM
pared with 4,9O6OC0 bushels last year. The
price of corn, as we'll as the movement
OF that grain, Will depend largely on
weather conditions. Sales OF corn for
export have increased during the last
week, and 1t Is expected that with larger
available supplies the movement TO the
old world viii be larger.
oats continue TO move outward iE large
quantities, as the shipments from west
ern points last week were $4,000 bushels,
While the receipts were 6Si5. 900 bushels.
From August l western shipments were
lS6, $4,000 bushels. against 10, 100000 bush
els year ago.
Provisions were @ little more active
last week, aud when the big run OF hogs
NJ the western markets is considered the
situation may be called strong I'm the
provision pit The trade Is looking for
more heavy hogs and the price to reign
at about present level for few weeks,
and they also look for an improved cash
trade expansion and a broader interest in
the futures
Wheat was &c 70 1Ikc higher.
Corn was unchanged to 10 higher
Oats were unchanged to Nc lower
Clearanoes were; Wheat and flour,
equal TO 2,fs1,0OO bu.; corn. $4,000 bu.; oats,
A, 900 oats.
Liverpool opening: Wheat 1c higher;
corn, &C higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 9,5so 900
bu. and shipments 1,043,000 bu., against
receipts of 100000 blu. and shipments OF
/, 900 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 2,172000 bu.
and shipments $500 bu., against receipts
of s92, 900 Blu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,274OOO bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu.. against receipts
of IN, coo blu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu.
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day ON Various
Commodities.

Commodities.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-FLoUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot, firm No. red. $i.&k;
No. hard, si.26l4 all rail, Q. /. T., track,
export; No. / northern, Duluth, 81. 2S1h
No; ]. northern. Manitoba sl.Sl. c. l. T..
transactions, December, si.24ss; May,
CokN-spot, firm; No. yellow, 7sMc;
G. !; T.. to arrive Argentine prime. TSc,
oATs-spot steady; standard. 6sikc; No.
white, 63c; fancy clipped white, 55@56c.
.HoPs-luieti state common 70 choice,
1914 22Q2Sc; 1913. nominal; Pacific coast,
1914, 10014c; 1913 S@1oc.
HIpES-Firmi Bogota, 2SaSOc; Central
WOOL Firm; domestic fleece, Xxx
HAY-Quiet; prime. $lO7Ik; No 1. Si.Oeis
Q1.O5i No. 2, 95cgSlOO; No. 8, S5q9Oc; ship
LEATHER-Tirm; hemlock, firsts, s1d
32e: seconds. 30Q3lc.
PRoVIsIoNS-Pork steady; mess. $50 %
Ga.e0; family, S24OOd26.0O; short clears,
200; family. s24.oOd25,O 90. Lard, easy; mid
die west, S9.90dSlOOO. Tallow, steady; city,
61q62c; country, 6h@S7sc.
BUTTER-steady receipts, 5,40l tubs
creamery extras (92 score), 3SGSShc
creamery Chigher scoring), Sac: firsts
29a32c: seconds, 26d2Sc; process extras
21k6264c: ladies', current make, firsts
22d2sc; seconds, 2i1z@22c; packing stock
current make, no. z, EUfRU1lSs
HEESE--Steady; receipts. 1,221 boxes
state whole milk held specials, white
10000; state whole. milk held colored
lee; state whole milk held average fancy
15lzGl5&c; state whole milk fresh spe
| oials, white, 15iSeDt5lsc; state whole mill
held colored, 15iAc; state whole milk fresl
! average fancy. 14%ql5c; skins, S1EQD1SlRc
EGGS-Irregular; receipts, 5SH cases
fresh gathered, extra fine, 416D4Sc: extri
firsts, 39G40c firsts. 36GSsc seconds, 29G
sc; state Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry whites. 6SQ69c; state Pennsylvania
and nearby gathered whites, 3S657c
state, Pennsylvania and nearby henner,
browns, 43G46c; state. Pennsylvania ant
nearby gathered browns and mixed col
ors 35d4Sc
POUBTRY-Live, firm; western chick
ems, 13d13hc; fowls, 13d14c: turkeys, 146
15c. Dressed, quiet; western roasting
chickens. 14I491Sc; fresh fowls, 121Hdl7c
turkeys 12620c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08

,hie supply total Besides, rains through
out the United States winter crop belt,
where drouth damage was feared, had n
tendency TO diminish somewhat the con
lidenCo OF the bulls.
Forelgn adviecs developed most Of the
STRENGTH that characterized the wheat
market until the sag which took place at
the end OF the session. Adverse weather
was again interfering with the Argentine
harvest, shipments to continental Europe
were shown to be far under the estimated
requirements, and II was said that India
would soon prohibit exports. There was
also talk that ocean forwardlngs from the
United states during December would be
at least 100000 bushels. the largest
amount on record.
Heavy receipts proved too much OF a
burden on the price OF corn, despite asser-
tons that today's arrivals formed the
crest of the movement to market. An in
crease in the visible supply total added
10 the worries OF the bull side. Oats
merely reflected the action OF corn md
wheat. Trade was light and price changes
narrow.
Provisions averaged lower on account OF
expected generous supplies OF hogs. Pack
ers let so most willingly Of pork and ribs
Grain prices furnished by Logan &
Bryan, office Si5 South Sixteenth street
Article Close Hiuh / Low / Cyiosc I sot'x,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08

SHEEP-Most all markets on the map
this morning reported slow and duh trade,
with Chicago's report indicating de-
cline OF anywhere from 60dT5o, Tho local
run was only moderate, estimates at
about 1000 head against 2,e9l a week ago
and 4,799 on tho corresponding day a year
ago. Bulk of the offerings consisted OF
Idaho wheat field grades. and fair
sprinkling OF fed westerns from Ne
braska and Iowa was also a feature.
Quality as rule was only fair, though
there were n few loads OF pretty good
lambs on sale. There was nothing doing
in killers until we'll along toward the
neon hour. and then trade was extremely
sluggish, resulting in very late clear
ance. The packers first bids were JOU
GOO lower than last Fridays market.
In the end the bulk OF the lamb Gales
showed a decline anywhere from 2oQSOc.
There were scarcely enough aged sheep
on hand to make a market, though what
ewes were on sale were In poor demand
ut prices generally weak 10 l001bc lower,
and possibly more in some cases. some
.corn-fed lambs sold up to $3.50.
What little trade took place during the
first hours OF the forenoon was on feed
ing account, there being apparently an
active demand for feeding lambs. The
early transactions included sales at $3.50
az 20, the latter figure being the highest
price for feeding lambs this season.
There were two loads OF Idaho wheat field
lambs at 81. 10 the average weight being
sixty pounds Prices were strong and
perhaps a shade higher In some instances,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-COFFEE-The
market was more active today and there
was sharp advance IN prices on the
bullish visible supply figures, the con-
tinued firmness OF Brazil and reports OF
an improving demand from Europe. The
opening was 17d32 points higher for flu
lures and the market closed at a net ad-
vance OF S6sD41 points Sales were reported
OF 2S000 bags. December, b.09c: January,
6.26c: May. 634c; June, 619c; July 7O9c;
August, 717c: September, 7Sc; October,
1890; November, 7.29c. Private cables re-
ported that high grades were becoming
scarce In Brazil. The visible supply state
ment based on European estimates of
stocks held abroad indicated a decrease
of 15S,624 bags for the month of November
compared with an Increase OF 47S. 945 bags
last year making worlds stocks on De-
cember l. 10 15l ,406 bags, against 13.1S912
bags last year Spot, firm; Rio No z.
694c; Santos No. 4, 10c. Firm offers
ranged from $500 70 Sc for Santos A. I'm
the cost and freight market and around
635d6 75c for Rio a..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Announcement Trading Resumed
Saturday the Feature.
BASIS LESS RESTRICTIVE
List 90 he Admitted Embraces Al
most Two Hundred Issues out
of Total Of 605 Upon the
Exchange.

NEW YORK, Dec Announcement
that the New York Stock exchange Will
resume trading In stocks next saturday
on basis less restrictive than that when
now applies to bonds was the feature OF
interest In financial circles today. The
list OF stocks TO be thus admitted ems
braces almost 800 issues out of total OF
the .665 listed on the. exchange. II in
cluden.all the leading lndustrials with the
oxccn'Ion of United states Steel Most
% the railways not In the International
clRss and N great variety Of cheaper
shares, those selling under So being free
Bonds and stocks we're again distinctly
firm, the aggregate dealings IN tho latter
on the exchange being the largest, &C
Cording to report, since July 80. Some
stocks not recently quoted were traded in
today and In the main prices were above
last weeks high level. In the bond d.
vision the chief feature was tho Rock
island group. which was increasingly
active at further advances. the collateral
refunding and debenture issues OF this
property now being a. marked adYsn ices
gave color TO the report as yet uncon-
firmcd, that n satisfactory reorganization
plan was In process OF communication.
Southern Pacific convertibles also con-
tributed largely to tho days total, which
was the largest since the resumption of
bond sales other gains In bonds were
limited largely 60 Isolated Issues, lnclud-
ing International Paper 6s. Declines, as
usual, were pronounced. ranging from
60 points. the latter representing the
loss In CRANKY Mining 6s,
Among the princiral stock gains were
Lehigh Valley, Reading, Central Leather
and American Beet sugar In the latter
dealings stocks manifested a reactionary
trend
Time money continued to work easier
while call money touched the new low
rate OF per cent Marks again furnished
the only feature Of the foreign exchange
market, their Ereater firmness strength
ening the belief that CNrrnanv was con.
market.
Closing quotations on bonds today weei
M follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08


CATTDE-Heceipts this morning num-
bered 1870 cars AS compared with last
week there was a falling off of over 1,2Ol
head, and a decrease of 2,1O0 head as com
pared with two weeks ago. 1t Is very
evident that the sharp decline In prices
last week induced shippers to hold back
shipments for the time being. The quail
ity OF the cattle was extremely poor, the
arrivals consisting largely OF trash of one
kind and another.
Beef steers of all kinds were In very
light supply. with desirable killers al
most entirely wanting. There was q fair
demand and the market was steady all
around. This would apply equally we'll
to beef steers, cows and heifers.
Feeders were In very good demand and
anything desirable along that line was
safely strong to 10c higher. with other
grades at least steady.
Quotations on cattle; Prime yearlings,
$950nl050; good TO choice cornfed beeves,
&6OD9.5O; fair to good cornfed beeves,
T50q8.50; common 10 fair cornfed beeves,
$6,50Qp7. so; good to choice range steers, 7.75
Q8.25 fair to good range beeves, 1880
7.75; common to fair range beeves $1,000
". Is; good to choice heifers, 5000. 90; good
to choice COWS, $5.6OQ6.25; fair to good
cows, b.O0q5.50; common to fair COWS. "a. 80
Q5.O0: good to choice stockers and feed
ers, S.40q7.S5i fair TO good stockers and
feeders, Sc. 760f, IS; common TO fair stock
ers and feeders. S5.75GI6.50: stock heifers,
s. $685.; stock cows, A.50d6.O0; stock
calves, S6.50Qy7.5O; veal calves, $700g10O0;
bulls, stays, etc, %25q7.10
RaDr6aanfa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-08
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These cash sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. 2 hard winter: u As cars
81 1Ok, No, hard winter: 1 car. Sill; II
cars, $11o1A cars, 81 .l0A; 151s cars, s.; 1Oi
2 cars s1O915. No. 2 durum; ! car. ST. 20; /
car $l.221R. No. durum. ~ cars. Sl.22
No 4 mixed. 1 car, {l.06. No. 3 spring: 1
car, I.O9. No. 4 spring: i car, $l05. No.
durum mixed: car. s1.0S. No. durum
Csmuttyl. s1.03 Corn: No. white: 2 cars,
5SAc; No. white: cars, 5S5kc. No. 6
white; 1 car. 5sIkc. No. / yellow: cars,
5S15c. No yellow: cars 5SAc; cars,
5Shc No. 8 yellow: l car Csc; car, size.
No. yellow: 2 cars. STAG. No, mixed ::
Ssc; 10 cars. 57%c. No. mixed. IA cars,
57Ac. No. 5 mixed: 1 car 5Sc; cars. 5715c.
No. mixed: 1 car, 57%c; cars, 571Rc.
Oats--No 8 white: 10 cars, Acc; 1 car, 4iAc.
No. white; cars, A%c; cars, 441sc.
No grade: l car, 4alhc; 3 cars, &c; I car.
cars : SsrT 'i re f Is cars ssG olH No.
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat. No. 2 hard
| 81. 1Oa1.12: No. 8 hard, N.09d1.11; No. 4
hard, S1.0201 O91e; No 2 spring, sl.oSql 70;
~ spring S7g a No !, sot,I SPRING Es rs soi
5SS a59c; No white. ssh q6Sslc; No.
No No S white 5S1Ssi<cS No. white, 57ssd
5S1kc; No. l yellow. Eshg5sf5c; No;
No. yellow, 5Sd6SlIc; No. yellow. 57iid
5Sc; No 6 yellow. 57i46672tc; No. mixed.
5Ss4 d5Shc; No mixed. 57Ikq5Slic; No.
3 mixed. 57hd5Sc; No. 4 mixed. 51hG6Sc;
No. mixed, 7q5sc; No. s mixed, 57q57%c.
Oats: No. 2 white, .454q451hc; standard,
I5a45Ac; No: 3 white, 44Aq45c; No; Z
white, 44Ih6D44%ic Barley: Mating, cog
69c; No. / feed, 5Od5sc Rye: No. 2, $1.0+d
1O4N; No. S, 1.03ik@1 041z.