davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-27
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mrs P. Whalen and daughter Miss
Emma returned Saturday from a
week. visit with Mrs Clyde Davis at
Galena and Mrs Martin Rabbett at
Dubuque.
Miss Marie Schaumberg, teacher at
Barneveld, spent the past week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs j. Schaum
berg.
A little daughter came to gladden.
the home Of Mr. and Mrs T. M. Priest
ley, Friday, April 81, 1916.
Mrs Frank Potter of Galena is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Miss Harriet Snow of Kemper Hall,
Kenosha, who is spending her Easter
vacation with her parents at Platte
vile, is expected to visit her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs N. HI. Snow, here
this week.
Nicholas Rasmussen of Beloit is here
for visit with his grandfather, Mr.
Nicholas Hartert, and other relatives.
Miss Gertrude Gerlach of Belmont
was an over Sunday visitor here with
relatives.
Mrs Peter Esch and son George re-
turned to their home at Dodgeville
Monday, after visit at the home Of
her mother, Mrs Peter Schilling.
Anton Aurit of st. Francis is the
guest of Mrs Bernard Fielder and
family.
Mr. and Mrs L. C. Flory of the Three
F. Laundry at Madison visited friends
here last week.
Miss Elsie GRADER, of Downer Col
lege, Milwaukee, spent her vacation
here with her parents.
Daniel Regain went to Hollandale last
week to spend the summer with his
family.
Lyle Kramer of Jonesdale was a
week end visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Gilman, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs Uriah Gardner visited
last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Albert
Kinney at Linden.
Douglas Eastman of Platteville spent
several days last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Edward Martin.
d. II. Goodsell of Beloit spent Easter
here with his daughter Mrs Earl Shill-
ing.
M. F. Hodge of Stanley was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs w. d. Brown Sunday.
Mrs Andrew j. Dornan has been very
i'll the week. Her many friends hope
for speedy recovery.
Ulmont Healy returned Sunday from
an extended stay in Chicago.
Miss Leone Short returned Friday
from visit of several weeks with her
sister Mrs Harry Needham at Pine
Knob.
Miss Leila Gribble returned to
Racine Monday, where she teaches
school, after visiting her pan ents here,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Gribble.
Mrs L. ID. Harker and daughter
Helen returned Monday from several
days visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs D. L. Chase, at Rockford.
Perry Allison of Whitford motored
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-27
Saxes Pay $4,000 For Mine.

Highland Press: SAKE Brothers of
Milwaukee and Linden just paid $25, 900
for a three -fourths interest in the
Lampe. eighty acre land tract at High
land, Wis. George Lampe, Jr., one of
the heirs, retained one fourth share.
A contract has already been awarded
for the immediate construction of a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-27

modern power and milling plant to cost
about $4,000. 1t will be built adjacent
to the right of way of the Mineral
Point & Northern Railway company.
The land has been mined internationally
for years 1t is rich in straight car
Donates and also carries extensive de-
posites of complex ore, jack and bone
intimately associated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
c. w. Emery, Pastor.

Glass Meeting, $50.
Morning worship. 1920.
Sunday School, 1:45.
Our motto: "The Whole church at
Sunday School"
Junior League, 300.
Epworth League meeting, $50.
Evening worship, 7:3O.
The choir will furnish special music.
A general invitation to all our SER
vices is extended. Strangers in the city
are especially welcome.
Save Thursday evening for the regu
lar prayer service.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-27
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
w. J. G. Bond, Pastor.

w. J. G. Bond, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
7:30 p. n. : "'A' "oA snip
II :45 a M Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Weekly prayer meeting Thursday at
7'3O p m.
Special services during Passion Week
Strangers always welcome.
Famous Hymn Credited to Saint.
A famous hymn, ''The Day Is Past
and Over" is believed to be a trans.
lation from the Greek and written by
ST. Anatolus.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-27
"SHE ST00PS TO CONQUER"

The High School Play. "She Stoops
to Conquer" by Oliver Goldsmith, will
be given Friday evening, April %, at
the Municipal Theater. Come prepared
to laugh, for the play is full of humor.
The Cast of characters are:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
FIRST UPSET IN
W0MEN'S GOLF PLAY
Mrs. W. G. Silver, One of the
Favorites, Put Out in
First Round.
MISS POUND EASY WINNER

Stiff wind and dry course, which
made the fair green lighting fast,
gave the women entered in the state
golf tournament at the Field club a
difficult round to play yesterday.
The biggest surprise of the morn
ing was the defeat in the first round
of Mrs. Walter e. Silver, runner-up
in last years tournament, who was
eliminated in the first round by Mrs.
Felix Despecher, playing under the
colors of the Council Bluffs Rowing
association.
AS has been expected, Miss Louise
Pound of Lincoln had little trouble
in winning her first match. She de-
feated Mrs. Karl Lininger, up and
4 to play.
tussle with Mrs. L. S. Wernher, final
ly winning out, 2 up.
One of the features of the tourna-
ment so far has been the play OF
Miss Alive Mckenzie, who has only
been interested in golf few weeks
She qualified in the third fight, and
ran away with her first round match
yesterday. She'is considered a pos
sible winner in her division.
Play will be continued at O'Clock
this morning. Consolation events
have been arranged for all players
who lost in their first round yester,
day.
Mrs. Sprague will meet with sharp
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Wheat Keeps on Going Higher and Big
Profit Taken,

Chicago, July 25.--Notwithstanding that
wheat at one time today touched the high
ing the greater part of the day was on the
decline. influenced largely by cooler weather
In the black rust region and by assertions
coanteS o ed the ' recent ps big W advance IN % quota
tions. Weakness prevailed at the close
which was &c to 2Se lower, with septem-
ber .l.isH, and December at sl,2s., Corn
finished Nc off to Sc up. oats down o %c
to Nc, and provisions varying from zoe de-
il was day Of profit taking on a big
extremely bullish Of late as to wheat. but
had decided to regard the advance as suf-
| ficient for the time being Breaks In value
followed by sharp bulges that in turn en-
eountered Increased selling which Just be-
fore the close carried prices down to the
ports Of crop damage continued to come
from both North and South Dakota. but
the lower temperatures In the northwest
seemed noticeably to reduce the bullish en-
thusasm of spectators, and eventually
brought about general realizing. Confusin.; !;
| reports regarding the presence Of black rust
In Manitoba counted also to some extent
Gossip was current that high freight rates
on the ocean was checking European de-
mand for wheat. Later In the day. however,
States wheat had been purchased there for
export. II was said. too, that domestic
millers had made liberal purchases OF new
other hand. primary in W recsipes showed n tas eis
| increase as compared with last week as we'll
as with year ago,
Corn weakened with wheat, but country
houses and few locals showed desire
| for the December, delivery and most Of the
strength displayed was in that future which
closed Nc higher. Weather conditions re.
ported not propitious for the crop tended
also to prevent any decided setback. Trad.
Ing IN oats was not heavy and the price
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
NEW YORK STOCKS
Big Earnings Of Steel Sends Up
Price of Shares, Other
Stocks Following.
HIDE, LEATHER DIVIDEND

NEW YORK July 25-Trading In today's
market was Influenced to an unusual extent
by the course OF United States steel, that
stock being the pivot around which most
other dealings revolved. Publication of the
steel quarterly statement which did not
issue until after the close of business was
preceded by a series of sluggish movements
Steels initial quotation was at slight ad-
vance, followed by a full point decline be-
fore midday. This was more than re-
trieved later, but the final price left the
stock unchanged.
1t was a foregone conclusion that steel
earnings would far surpass all previous
records, but the total of sSl.l26.O4s gain
Of S20,412,424 over the preceding quarter
was In excess of the most favorable esti-
mates The action OF the directors In de-
| claring an extra dividend of one per cent
also came as surprise, but was accepted
as an indication of extreme confidence In
future trade conditions.
Movements elsewhere In the STOCK mar
ket were mainly downward with slight
betterment due to short covering In the
| fnal hour. United States Industrial alco-
hol was again under pressure, declining
more than 3 points before supporting
| orders effected almost complete recovery
| Motors were again disposed to yield on
| slight offerings with minor recessions In
| equipments, Mexicans, shipping issues and
| mStals.
Miscellaneous shares were mostly lower
|
pany, Republic Steel, Distilers Securities
| and American Hide and Leather preferred
| the latter deriving its strength from fve
percent dividend, the first return to share
holders In more than ten years
| Rails especially, the International grouI
were adversely affected by developments
In the British political situation and do
mestic labor conditions. Reading, Unior
Pacific, Louisville and Nashville and Erie
list preferred, were reactionary and Nicke
Plate now separated from the Vanderbilt
system forfeited more of the early months
| advance.
Total sales Of stocks amounted to So6,oot
| shares.
Bonds were steady at the outset but fur
| ther heavy offering of war issues caused
later irregularity Total sales par value
$2,62o.o00
United States bonds were unchanged OF
call.
Number Of leading sales and quotations
| on the market were:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
Tired, Aching
Feet and Limbs

are promptly relieved by applying Absor-
bine. Jr.. the antiseptic liniment. 1t is sooth-
ing, healing and vigorstinis-puts vim and
energy into iaded muscles. One Of the many
enthusiastic users writes; II received the
trial bottle Of Absorbine, Jr.. all right and
at that time was unable to walk without a
cane. Just around the house. I used It
freely and inside Of two days could walk
without limping. something had not done
In two months. I went to the drug store
and procured = $500 bottle and today can
walk Is good rs ever. I'll never be without
II. am recommending 1t to everyone can.
for am living witness" H. ..... N
Absorbine, Jr.. should always be kept at
hand for emergencies. ......-. (
At druggists. $l.oo and $2.oo bottle or
sent postpaid. Liberal trial bottle for loc
In stamps. f.r
W. +. YOUNG, P. D. r.
lo4 Temple St.. Springfield. Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
New York Money Market.

New York. July 2S.-Prims Mercantile
Paper-4 per cent
Sterling Exchange-sixty-d bills.
A.71%: demand. S475 1916; cables.
N.76 7-16.
silver-Bar. s2Hc; Mexican dollars. 4shc
Bonds-Government, steady: railroad,
steady.
Time Loans--steady; sixty days. $40
3E per cent; ninety days. sx o. per cent;
six months, t@4& per cent
Call Money-Stesdy; highest, az per cent
lowest, . per cent: ruling rate, an per
cent; last loan, az per cent; closing bid
per cent: offered at az per cent.
'U. s. r. IS. rg. ssh.K c: So. ref IS ssA
do coupon -. ssh I: N. un. 49,. s45
~ s. ss;; Iss..lSS NJ < & & 81 T. As. ~
'U. S. 4s reg. .1osh 'Mont Power IS. s7S
'do coupon lilo n. Y. c. deb. IS. 112h
'Am. smelt. 6s. .1o7h'N. Y. City AS. 1os
Am, Tel 4 Tel. IN, z. N. H. &
ov ANS ......1osS H. cv 6s.....112
Anglo French Is. 95h No. Pacific As. 92H
Atch. gen. 4s.... 92N do 3s ,........ 65S
B. & o, 4s....... 90ho S. L. ref. As. 9lS
Beth. st. ref. IS .10oh sPac. 7. & T. IS 100 y
Central Pach 1st. ssk Penn. con. ANS. .l04%
C. & o. CIV. Ans. s5N do gen. ANS. .1ol 4
&C. M : St P. ''st. L. & San r.
c. r. + + q p; ay. So. Pae: ey. IS. ..lSs ( (
ref. 4s ........ 7sh do ref. 4s.. 90h
c, & 8. ref. AIS. SO So. Railway SIS. .101
ID. & r. G. C. IS rs Union Pac> 4s... s7h
.do ref. 5s..... 7ch do ey. 4s.. .ssN
Gen. Elec. 5s.".lot u. S. Steel 6s,...io5
ct. No. LIST AIS. ss%'W. Union 4hs.. 95
Int NJ. NJ. lhs., ,1o6x 'Bid. ''oftered.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
Totals. s..........,a,s22

Cattie--Receipts OF cattle were compara-
lively light again today, about 2,S00 head
and, a. on Monday. the quality lacked a
good deal of being choice. Demand was
good from all sources. and the market was
active As far as It went at prices strong
10 1oc better. Choice yearlings sold up to
t9.7b, and the same figure was paid for
some very good heavy cattle All classes
Of buyers favored the light and handy
weight steers and they sold to the best ad-
vantage. while anything lacking In quality
or finish was slow sale at very uneven
prices. Western range cattle were some
what stronger than yesterday and some
choice i,soo-pound South Dakota bcsyes
landed at $3.50.
Cows and heifers were in limited supply
and active demand at unevenly stronger
prices all around. The advance Of tho last
Two days In cows and heifers has been $50
l0c, and she stock shows relatively mode ad-
vance than beef steers.
In stockers and feeders the movement was
not overly active. but desirable grades sold
to better advantage than Monday, some
choice lightweight steers selling at &sl5.
Country demand u improving and the tone
q to the trade 10 much better than last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good 10 choice
bceves, 1850 o 1895; fair to good beeves,
s9.oo09.b0; common to fair beeves, 1900
300; good TO choice yearlings. sobo6lo.00;
fair to good ycarlings, ss.5o@s,So; common
20 fair yearlings, l7s6@s:6o; good to choice
heifers. t7a6 @s7S; good to choice cows,
ss.75@I7b; fair to good cows. ts.oo@s.7s;
common to fair cows. ss.7b9s.oo; good to
choice feeders, s7.9bGs.0oi fair to good
feeders, t7.oo@7.3o; common to fair feed
ers. ss.00@100. good to choice stockers,
4 t7.4oeAoo; stock heifers. t6boGs76; stock
veal calves. Ss.oo@li.7s: beef bulls, stays,
etc.. @s.B0@7.2S; Bologna bulls. &6.bo@6.bo.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
Scotia Wins Second
Game From RamblerS

Scotia, Neb., July 25.-Seotia won
from the Omaha Ramblers here Mon
day, to 3. Score:
Scotia .......O go o. IS 10 0
Batteries: Kaufman and Holland; Dur
yea and zimmerman. Home run: Johnson
Three base hits: sautler (2), setk Two oase
hits Hansen. McAndrews. Struck out; BY
Duryean, Is; by Kaufman, l.
Scotia plays at Ravenna Wednes-
day and Thusrday of this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26

selling at $1,000, with some around $3.50
$50. A four-carlot of choice Tdahos far
better than anything here yesterday brought
5000. the top, part C. them going on ship
ping account The market was from the
sellers viewpoint the most satisfactory In
some time. contrasting sharply with last
weeks dull lower affairs.
Old sheep were fairly plentiful and were
bought at about steady prices. Fair to
good ewes sold mainly at s7.o0@I50, many
of the offerings being in small lots. Some
yearlings at $3.50 were mates Of the ones
that took sT76 yesterday, while the
other hand wethers and yearlings at S7.36
we're a part OF the band that sold at t7.t5
Monday.
Representative sales:
No. Ay. Pr.
il52 Idaho lambs ............. rs 10 20
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Demand for Wheat Is
Strong and Market Rules
Two to Three Gents Higher.
CORN RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT

omanh, July ~, lslp.
The cash demand for wheat continued
strong today, the market ruling from to
3 cents higher large percentage Of the
samples graded No. / and No. hard winter
and tho demand for these grades OF new
wheat was excellent
No. hard winter wheat sold around
tls1h@i.l7 and the bulk OF the No.
hard winter wheat sold at 11.16h
Corn sold from unchanged to half cent
higher.
Corn receipts were very light and there
was a moderately active demand for this
cereal, the yellow corn selling at small
premium over the white and mixed corn.
Oats followed corn and wheat In the ad-
| vance, but the cash demand for oats was
not very active.
Receipts OF oats were fair and the market
was quoted n quarter to half cent higher.
Rye and barley sold at practically un-
changed prices. -.
clearances were, wheat and flour equal
to i,4b0. 900 bushels: corn, $4,000 bushels;
| oats, $4,000 bushels
Liverpool close: Wheat, I'd higher.
Corn: Unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.61t,oOo
| bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels.
| against receipts of 1,423,oo0 bushels, and
| shipments OF 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
| els and shipments $4,000 bushels against
| receipts of 44s, 900 bushels. and shipments
| OF $40. 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bush
| els. and shipments 91S, 900 bushels, against
| receipts of $3.50 bushels. and shipments
| OF 40s, 900 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
competition, playing Mrs. H. L.
Arnold of the Omaha Field club,
while Miss Pound will meet Mrs.

competition, playing Mrs. II. l.
Arnold of the Omaha Field club,
while Miss Pound will meet Mrs.
Felix Despecher.
Miss Louise Pound defeated Mrs Karl
Lininger. up and 4.
Mrs. Felix Despecher defeated Mrs. W. "
Silver, 2 up.
Miss Mabel Melcher defeated Mrs w. ID.
Finn, up and 4.
Mrs. j. W. Nlson DEBATED Mrs Bruington'
4 up and g.
johnson, up and /.
Mrs. Blaine Young defeated Mrs Allen
Farmer, 3 up and 2.
Mrs. J. T. Stewart defeated Mrs. Howard
Goodrich, 6 up and 5.
Mrs. E. H. sprague defeated Mrs. Leila
Wernher. . up.
SECOND FLIGHT.
Mrs. Dean Ringer beat Mrs. A. NJ Smith,
up and L.
Mrs. J. II. Parratt beat Mrs. C. J. Mer-
riam. up and O.
Mrs. John Bekins beat Mrs. Cnarles NJ
Johnson, up and Q.
Mrs. Frank Russell beat Mrs +, A. saf-
from, 3 up and !.
Mrs W. W. Richardson beat Mrs. Ray
Rainbolt, 2 up.
Mrs. A. S. Midlam beat Mrs c. H. Ashton
Mrs. Ernest Sweet beat Mrs. W. B. Tags
6 up and 4.
Mrs. E. D. Branh beat Mrs. ]. A. Meal
lister by default
THIRD FLIGHT.
Miss Alice Mckenzie beat Mrs. NJ. r.
Overmre. up and 6.
Mrs l., NJ Lord beat Mrs. W. II. Walker
3 up and 2,
Mrs. c. P. S. Tobin beat Mrs A. F. Mullen
3 up and 2.
Mrs. s. Il. Mathson beat Mrs. W. D.
Clark, 4 up and 3.
Mrs. T. A. Rose beat Mrs. Charles Gran
den, up and 6.
Mrs. W. f. Phiiby beat Mrs. C. j. Ze'
barth, 8 up and 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
wheat-No / hard winter: s cars, t1.17:
winter: 5 cars. si.17; cars. N.1SE: 81
cars. Sf16h; l car, $11SX; cars. N.16; /
car, si.14h. No. hard winter: cars.
N.i3h;4 4 cars, s1.l3; l car, &1.12; . cars.
$.1ih. No. I hard winter: l car, 31.1o; l
car. 11.0oh; s cars. 800; cars. &Los; .
cars, N.07. Sample hard winter: car.
u.07; cars. 1906 l car, $1.o2. No.
durum' car si.osh; ! car h.os' No. >
mixed: car, tl.1sh. No. durum mixed:
1 car. &1os.
Barley-No. 4: 1 car, 63c. No. feed; I
car, csc. Sample: 1 car. bsc.
corn-No. white; car, 77xc: . cars
77hc No. 2 white: 8 cars. 77%c; car,
77'ac No, white: cars, 77Hc. No.
white: 2-5 car. 76hc. No. . yellow:
2 mixed: car. 78c. No. . mixed: cars
T%c: cars, 77hc: car, 77kc: as car
TIC, No. 4 mixed ! car. 7sc. No. 6
mixed / car, 7Sc. IN cars. 75c; car, 74c
Sample mixed: 1-3 car. sac.
oats-standard; cars. ssNc. No
white: s-3 cars. sShc. No. ! mixed;
Omaha Cash Prices-whsat No. . hard
u,15h Gilt; No. Q hard. n.1101.l3: No
: hard. 't.os@1,1o; No: durum: sl.os@
No. 1 white, fs@isHc; No. white. 76h @
7sc; No. white. 7697bhc, No. yellow,
7sG78hc; No. yellow, TIN @7So; No.
yellow, TN Q77hc; No. s yellow. 77@77Aci
No. yellow, 7sS977e; No, 2 mixed. 74
| 75A @76c; No. mixed, 76@76c: No.
mixed, 7407so. Oats: No white, ssk
63shc; standard. ss@3sNc; No. white,
3s% q acc; No. 1 white. 3sA 938hc. Barley:
Mailing, 66@6sc: No. feed, 62@% Rye:
| No. 2. sO9slc; No. 3. Ss9soc.
Omaha Futures.
The wheat market ruled a tribe lower
| today on profit taking by the, longs.
Trading was quiet during the early part Of
the session. but there was brisk trading
/ In wheat at the close.
The corn market was fairly active, but
| there was very little trading In oats.
| September wheat closed &c and Decem'
her closed NC lower.
September corn ruled We lower and De-
| cember declined &c
| Oats closed Nc higher on the September
| and December closed unchanged.
Omaha closing prices on futures for THU
| day;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26

sheep-A heavy run Of sheep and lambs
put In its appearance today. receipts being
considerably larger than yesterdays and
the heaviest for q Tuesday since q month
ago Offerings amounted TO forty eight
cars. or something like $4,000 head. and
the total 20 far this week is 23,22< head.
a. against 2b.ts3 last week. 1865 two
weeks ago and 1850 last year.
A. most other points runs were modcr-
ate and packers evidently had urgent need
Of every lamb that was here Buyers were
out IN the yards early bidding steady to
stronger prices almost from the outset and
movement started earlier than II has In
days, good share OF the lambs having
been cashed BY 10 o'clock, or shortly after.
Prices were higher all around. although
the market was . little uneven and opinions
~ 10 how much higher prices really were
varied ) good deal. Some traders thought
evcrything looked jb@a6c higher while
others were satisfied 70 quote prices ie@
i6c up, the majority favoring the former.
As was the case yesterday. most Of the
in1nbs we're none too desirable. the bulk
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26

Minneapolis, July 2S.-wheat. July,
t1,22M; September sl,32N. Cash: No.
hard. sl.2sN 9i.2sNi No l northern.
tl.2sS01.sSN; No. . northern, slisA @
i.2SK. ..
Flour-Unchanged.
Barley-5s@72c.
Rye---s2@s3c,
Bran-sf75o@ 1900.
Corn--No. . yellow, si@s2o.
oatH--No. 3 white, 3s@3sAc.
Flax Seed-tl.s702.0l
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26

New York, July 2S.--cotton--Futurer
opened steady; October, lSlsc; December
l3.ssc; January, I3.tSci March, 1850; May
Is Tee. ...
Cotton futures closed steady; October
12.lsc: December, 1850; January. f2.t2c
March. i355c; May, ia.6sc.
Spot cotton quiet; middllnE upland. 1s.3oc
Sales, 400 bales,
Liverpool, July 25.-Cotton--spot. firm
good middling. s.2id: middling, 8.o5d; low
middling, 7.S9d. Sales. 5000 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26

NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on the General
Commodities

New York. July 2b.-Flour-Unsettled.
wheat--Spot, weak; No. durum, Sl.29;
No. . hard. S1.31h: No. northern. Duluth,
fl.3Sh; No. northern, Manitoba, 3134h
I. o. b. New York
Corn-Spot, barely steady; No, 2 yellow,
e3&c c. l. I. New York.
oats--spot, quiet; AN @47%e
Hay--Quiet: prime, tl,3b; No, /, $3.50;
No. o, sl,o5@LlO; No. .. soGs7hc; ship
ping, 7bQS6c
Hops--ouiet; state to common to choice,
1915, i2@20c; 1914, 5Q7c; Pacific coast,
1915. 11@1ic; 1914. 5000.
Hides--steady; Bosata, 32h @33hc; GEN.
tral America, sac.
Leather-Firmi hemlock firsts. 37c; sec
onds, sec.
Pork-Firm; mess. s27@s7so: family,
$500 @ 1850; short clear, $26.00 90.
Beef-ouiet, mess, $lSOo9ls.5o; family,
| $3.50 q 2o.bo.
Lard--Easy; middle weut, tl2Sb to ti2.95
Tallow--weaki city, 7Me; nominal; coun.
try special, sM @S%c; special. sac.
Butter--Steady; receipts, 1919 tubs; un-
changed to Nc higher.
Eggs-Firm: receipts, 1891 cases; fresh
gathered extra fine. 2S@2sc; extra firsts,
2T927hc; firsts, 26h @26hc.
Cheese--Firm; receipts, a,31s boxes; state,
fresh specials, iSk @lsc; average fancy,
16K 815ho.
Poultry--Live, irregular; broilers, 600
| s3c; other prices no I settled. Dressed
| firm; unchanged.