davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
LEXINGTON ARIZONA
 APPEARS ID BE MINE

The Lexington Arizona seems des- tined to be the next real mine of Datman. At a vertical depth of no feet and 126 in an incline shaft. it has opened 90 inches of ore that averages s13.50 ton. This informa ton Is definite and is vouched for by Manager II. F. Woods.
 There are nine feet or more of porus oxided quartz on the footwall that will pay to mill. MT Woods has not figured the average and does not make that as an authorized state ment. but he has had a number of assays run and others who have averaged them have found the nine feet 10 run slo q ton.
 Tn every way the ore looks like that of the Tom Reed and other mines of the district at the point where ore was struck It's shallow depth causes it to be unusually oxidized. but otherwise it is the typi- cal white quartz Of the camp and all there for every requirement 70 make the Lexington into d mine as soon as enough of this ore shall have been blocked out to give il an in sight" tonnage
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
MUCH STOCK BEING
 HANDLED AT JEROME

JEROME Aug 2i.-Siock buying is brisk in Jerome this morning. The brokers report a particularly lively tone. and practically every issue in camp is showing activity. United Verde Extension is the big sensation. and local buyers predict A big rise in the present movement Green Mon ster. Venture Hill. Verde Apex. Ar kansas 6, Arizona, Pittsburg Jerome and everything quoted on the local boards is coming in for a share of the present strongly indicated move ment, which began it's exhibition of unusual life after the opening of the market yesterday morning.
 The completion of the unwatering of the A. (. A.. at last reports from the mine indicating the bottom of the shaft was being drained has exerted an enliveniug influence on that stock,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
SAVES BROTHER A K. o.
rRepubIicsn A. p. Leased WIreI

PUEBEL0. Colo. Aug. 25.-CharleF White Chicago lightweieth who meets Freddie Welsh in twenty found contest at Colorado Springs on Labor day. saved his brother Jack White from . probable knockout when he crawled into the ring in inc eighth round of a scheduled fifteen round fight and led his brother to his corner. Referee Jim Flynn then gave the decision to Kid Mex of Pueblo. The Mexican had the best from the first round and only in one round did White as much as break even Whites face was badly cut and he had taken terrific beating Charley Whites action was taken to save his brother from knockout. He wanted to stop the fight in the fifth roun but did not do so on advice of Emil ThierY. Jack Whites manager.
 Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Mercantile paper, 3ia 43c.
 Bar silver 66Ac; Mexican dollars, 51c Government bonds heavy; railroad bonds steady
 Time loans firm; 50 days. 3G3Ac: 90 days. 3h d3zc.
 Call money steady High. 2hc; low, Pc. ruling rate. 2he.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
NEW YORK COLON

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady. Oct. sl5.62: Dec, sl5.74: Jan. s157S; March. s15.93: May. sI6.0s. Spot cotton steady. Mid ding uplands, sl5.S5. No sales The cotton exchange will be closed Sep tember ? and 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.-Cash wheat No. 2 hard, s1.47@1.55; No ? red. si.4S@1.60; Sept, s1.47%; Dec, sl.49M @A; May, s153h.
 Corn, No. mixed, S1 F mS2Mc; No. white. S21s; No. ? yellow, S3nS4 4S614815c
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 25--The metal exchange quotes lead quiet, s6.6Om6.75 Spelter dull; spot East St. Louis de- livery offered at 9hc. At London: Lead, 80, 12s, 6d Spelter e5S.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
LIVERPOOL COLON

LIVERPOOL. Aug 25.-Cotton. spot. strong: good middling. s9.5S; middling. s9.s2 low middling, s9.26. Sales, 400 for speculation and export.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
COPPER. ETC.
NEW yoRK Aug 95 I

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Copper firm; electrolytic. $27.00m2S.00.
 Iron steady and unchanged
 Metal exchange quotes tin steady spot, s3S.50@39.00.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26

At London: Spot copper. Ei10; fu- lures. eloS: electrolytic, e129; spot tin. Sl70, i5s: futures. Ell. 4s.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Butter un- changed; receipts 6,695 tubs. Eggs unchanged; receipts 1851 cases.
 Cheese unchanged.
 Potatoes unchanged: receipts 20 cars. Poultry, alive, steady. Fowls, 40 17c; springs. 20m2ic.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
Brsdstreet's Review

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Bradstreets will say tomorrow:
 Trade and industry are active. prices of nearly all products are firmer advancing. and reflection of the Cndeniably poor general crop l situnt!on or of the uncertain railroad outlook Is sought. almost in vain. in
 the reports as 10 trade demand, manu- 1 featuring activity or commercial l collections This is attributed to various causes. least of all. however,
 to congregation as to crop damage: though there is probably some Of
 this to be reckored with. TEe gen.
 eral disposition is. in fact. to regard | the railroad strike menace as likely | 10 disappear and to view the high
 and advancing prices of all farm products as likely to offset the con
 cededly moderate yields of cotton.
 most of the cereals and other agri-
 cultural foods products. In this con-
 nec.!on sight is not lost of the re-
 ported large balances of last year g
 wheat ,rop. left over and the neces-
 sities of Europe alike due to short
 yields there and to the requirements
 for what looks like another year ol
 war. That Europe in the last fiscal
 year took nearly SI000. 100000 wortf
 of war or near-war materials-ont quatrcr. indeed Of all exports, IS | concrete fact that is not ignored. Bank clearines for the week az Gregate s4.2S1 994 GOO, gain of 35.' per cent over last year
 Cnicauo Grain
 CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-t'ree pur chase of wheat by exporters rescued that market from earlier doldrum today and the close was at the toE with advances ranging from %c il May to an extreme Sc in September Other pits also advanced corn Bc t i5sfo%c. oats x to 1hc and pro visions , to 3jc
 Indifferent cables and a lingerin | belief that the market had not ha sufficient reaction after the shar I advances brought out long wheat a \ the opening and immediately there 1 after and prices worked off 2h 4 IT der yesterdays close before tn | slump was checked. Many long
 sold ont and some professionals. to'
 took a chance on the short side i
 .he face If the almost unanimou
 bull propagander. Foreigners cam into the market at once. Cash prem
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
METAL EXCHANGE

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
FINANCES AND MARKETS
reepublican A. p. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK. Aug. Wall Strect-Additiona profit taking in duced in part by the approach Of the week -end. increased concern over the railway labor difficulty and the gen. eral extension of pelated bull ac- counts. contributed to the irregular trend of today's market. Dealings again were moderately large in the aggregate but more than half the turn over If 570,000 shares was limit cd to less than q dozen stocks. Unit ed States Steel alone. furnishing a total of 15o.O0 shares
 Relatively. steel was among the heavy issues. it's advance from 97is in the morning to s9is at midday giving rise to hopes Of new maxi mum that were not fulfilled. Later it led the reversal to lower quota - tions. closing at s7. a net loss Of X of a point
 Reading. next in activity. was un- der constant pressure and registered an extreme decline of 2iz points, with more moderate losses In granE- CTS and eastern shares The trans continental group was strong in the aforenoon. but welded into the zen !. eral selling movement of the final hour Coppers maintained all or their recon. prominence for a time. with a new record for Inspiration at i6N, but they also succumbed to the weight of later offerings. though nominally There were temporary ad- vances of one to three points in leading industrials. equipments and munitions. as well as Mexicans and some of tte others.
 Trading in bonds was comparative iv light with q total sales. par value, of s2.5.0.0
 T. < coupon fours declined A per cent OF call. the coupon threes ad- yancing is per cent on actual sales.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26

iums advanced to the highest of the season
 Coin prices dipped reluctantly with wheat after a higher opening. hut advanced when the wheat upturn de- velored
 The market for oets vas strong and active on the theory that this cereal. compared with others. Is re- lativoly the cheapest thing in the pits.
 The spot market was strong and quarter cent higher
 Shorts and speculators were heavy buyers of provisions under which stimulus piices advanced actively. Foreigners were said to he taking tho Fc, is. Pork advanced to 10c lard 90 c. 35c and, ribs 10c. Close:
 Wheat-Cepf S1.53: Dec. S1.54Ts.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
LIVE STOCK
At kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 25-Hog re- ceipts 2,000. steady. Bulk. si0201 l0s5: heavy. $10.O0d i0.40: light. s10.20 d1065: pigs. sS.00m975.
 Cattle receipts 500: steady. Western steers. s6.506900; cows, s4.50M7.00: heifers. s6.00G 1925; stockers. S5.50d 500; calves, s6.5Od110o.
 Sheep receipts 1000; steady. Lambs. S9.756lO.40; yearlings, s7.50nS.25; wethers, $7.00m750.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
cOpPERS

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire, Hotel Adams building, 1o7 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
Boston Wool


 BOSTON. Aug. e5.-The Commer- ciai Bulletin will say tomorrow;
 The wool market has been gen. eiallT quiet again this week. but "A few houses report a fairly good bust nefs. Prices arc very firmly main tained. with staple wools especially strong The goods market is hardly as active as heretofore. on new orders but the mills arc we'll supplied with orders and no fear is felt for the future"
 Secured basis: Texas fine F months. s0Gs3c. fine eight months. 70G re
 Territory fine staples S6mSSc; fine medium staple S2ms5c: finer cloth ing 7sG soc; fine medium clothing, 75m TIC. half blood combing S5mS7c; three eighths blood coming. 7SmS0c.
 Pulled extra. s3ms5c: A s0m S3c; fine A 76ISoc A supers 66mI2c.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
At Chicaqo


 CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Hog receipts 20.000: market closed active and 5c higher than yesterdays average. Bulk. s10.45m1095; light. s10.45m11.f0: mixed. s10.10@11.O5: heavy $10.006 HOO; pigs, s7.40m340
 Cattle receipts 1000: 50c to s100 lower than last week. Reeves. $650m 10.S5; cows and heifers. s3.2549.00; stockers, $4.75q7.50; western steers, s6.25mS50: calves. sS50M11.75.
 Sheep receipts 12.000; weak to 1Oc lower. Sheep. s6.15@770; lambs, s6.50 @1065.
 At Denver
 DENVER. Aug. 25.-Cattle receipts 200; market unchanged. Beef steers. s6.00MS.50 cows and heifers. s5.25G G TOO; stockers and feeders, $5.256725; calves, s8.00m 10.50 Hog receipts 500; steady. Top $10.55: bulk, $10.15G1040
 Sheep receipts 11,300; market steady. Lambs. s9.75m1015; ewes $6.50M7.00
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06
GRAIN And PRODUCE
Sellers Hold Better Wheat
Samples Despite Demand
Cash Mart Rules Lower.
CORN RECEIPTS INCREASE

Omaha, November 4. 1915
The cash grain situation was rather active
today, but the cash market generally ruled
somewhat lower.
The receipts of all grains were very good.
with corn showing a good increase over the
receipts OF the last few days.
The demand for hard wheat was very
good. but the sellers were Inclined to let go
OF the No. 3 and No. 4 hard ana hoid the
better samples for higher prices
The bulk of the No. hard wheat SOLO
at s1.77Ql77h: No. hard solo from Sl:7S
to sl.77. and the No. hard ranged In price
from s1.66 to sl.7i, with the bulk OF the
samples going at s1.70GI72.
The corn market generally sold about a
cent lower, only a few choice samples sell
Ing at steady prices. Most OF the corn on
the floor today was new corn OF 'ood quar-
ity The yellow variety solo around $50
soc and the bulk of the mixed corn OF the
same grade was quoted at s6b @Ssc.
The oats market was rather dull. with
prices ruling from steady TO NC lower. The
demand afor oats was not very good and the
bulk OF the samples sold at SOY @bo%c, the
top price for the day being Sic.
Rye was in good demand at steady prices
and barley was quoted about the same as
yesterday. The choice samples OF rye
brought s1.57, but the bulk OF the SAMPLES
graded No. 9 and sold at sl.36.
Ciearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 42S. 900 bushels: oats. 100000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat steady; corn, I'D
to Sd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 100000 bu.
and shipments 1861, 900 bu.. against receipts
Of 2,232, 900 bu. and shipments Of 1.S25,ooo
bu last year.
Primary corn receipts were 100000 bu.
and shipments 24s,000 bu., against receipts
OF 3,44S, 900 bu. and shipments Of 100000
bu last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1.o2s,ooo bu
and shipments 1,12s.o0o bu., against receipts
Of 1.552.0 900 bu. and shipments OF 100000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06

Sheep--while the run Of sheep and lambs
the last week was a little smaller than for
the previous six days It has been rather
liberal for this season Of the year. But
packers have wanted lambs badly and the
1901 5c advance In fat lambs Monday was
held throughout the week. Tuesdays mar
ket was active and strong. looking, II any
thing, higher In spots. but Wednesday was
a slower deal, and on Thursdays close
prices were weak to a little lower. So with
steady trade Friday tho week closed
just about where It opened, or 1o0l5c high
err than last Saturday, best fat lambs sell
ing at sll.oO, with bulk OF the offerings
moving downward to 5000 and some that
are little more than feeders as low as
$s76Giooo.
q Fat sheep shared the lamb upturn early In
the week. but seem 10 have lost all the
advance. and are closing little better than
steady with last Friday. "A pretty decent
kind Of ewes IL selling at S6.75@700 with
soma around $40, and some traders quote a
s7.2s top on good handyweights. Wethers
are selling up TO $s.oo. with few coming
There have been almost no yearllngs here
but q good kind would bring ss.oo@s.6o
easily.
Since range supplies have fallen off the
feeder run has diminished correspondingiy,
and this has put the trade on firmcr
footing Good light lambs, under so pounds,
are In best demand. and have been selling
NJ high AS $s.75@9.s0. while traders would
give $500 and possibly $1,000 for something
that just suited them as to weigh and
quality.
Quotations In sheep and lambs. Lambs.
good to choice, sio.s00li.o0: lambs, fair to
good. s1o.25ql0.75; lambs feeders, $3.50
$50; yearlings good to choice, s7909s.50;
yeariings fair to good. s7.o0Q7.s5: year.
lings, feeders. s7.00@s.00; wethers, fair to
choice. s5.504s.0o; ewes. good 70 choice.
s7oo@725; ewes. fair to good. s6.50Q I. 90;
ewes. plain TO culls. slo0@b.7s; ewes. feed
ing, t4.5o05.75. ewes breeders. all ages,
$6.OoQs.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Leading
Commodities,

New York, Nov. 4.--Flour. quiet.
Wheat-Spot, easy No. hard. $f.9sh |:
No. l northern, Duluth. new, $2.04h. No.
northern, Manitoba, $2.03h, {. o. b.. New
York.
Corn-spot. easy; new. No. 2. yellow.
sl.12% C, l. T., New York. to arrive
Oats--Spot easy; standard, 60@59hc.
Hldes-Firm; Bogota, 4oc; Central Amer
lea, 36c
Leather-Firm; hemlock flrsts, soc: Sec
onds. 47c.
Hay--Quiet: No. /. 1906. No. Q, Csc %
si.00; No. 3, 500 soc; shipping, soc.
Hops-Flrm; state, common to choice.
1910, 45Gs2c; 1915. sQ15c; Pacific coast,
1915. 1+@l7c; 1915, s@12c.
Provisions--Pork. unsettled; mess. sal. 90
@32.00: family $31.00@33.0O; short clear,
s2s. 90 Q30.50. Beef. unsettled; mess, s2250p
$3.50; family. $500 @ 1850 Lard firm;
middle west sl6.eoQ17oo.
Tallow--Firm; city. l0%c; country. ION
011e; special, 11hc.
Butter - Steady; receipts 6,645 tubs;
creamery, 37@37%c. creamery extras, ssh
q 36&e; flrsts. IS q sec; seconds, 33& % s4Ac.
Eggs-Strong; receipts, 1910 cases: fresh
gathered, extra fine. 42043c extra firsts.
40 Ale; flrsts. 37@3sc: seconds. s3@36c.
cheese--Firm; receipts S,7b5 boxes; state.
fresh specials. 22c; state, average fancy,
2lh@21%c.
PouItry--Alive. steady; chickens, 1sh0
100: fowls 15@17c; turkeys, 2s@26c;
dressed. firm: chickens l9M W2oc; fowls,
17@2Shc; turkeys, is030c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Prices on Wheat Weaken on News from
Argentina.

Chicago. Nov. AFTER being alternately
depressed and rallied today by varying
news In regard to crop conditions In Ar
gentina. the wheat market finally under
went a setback. due largely TO a falling
off In export sales and to continued ar
rivals of Canadian wheat In Minneapolis.
Prices closed weak, Nc TO 2hc net lower.
with December at sls2A to $l.s2b and
May 1874 to 31.s4h. Corn lost &c to &c.
and oats Nc to sc. Provisions finished
irregular. ranging from &c decline to a
rise of 15c.
At the start the chief Influence was
yesterdays closing quotations at Buenos
Ayres, which showed fall Of 7c in wheat.
Consequent depression In values here, how
ever was temporarily offset by reports later
that the weather in Argentina had turned
hot, and exporters were again bidding
freely On the ensuing bulge, though, Chi
cago bulls turned sellers, and put the
market on the down-gr TIL the close.
Export wheat sales for the day In the
United States amounted to only 100000
bushels. and seaboard clearances were
hardly more than half as large as year
ago Minneapolis was reported as getting
about twenty-five cars OF Canadian wheat
a day
Corn eased off with wheat, Active Euro
pean demand tended to check declines and
there was considerable talk OF prospect
that British millers would utilize corn for
mixing Into flour Oats paralleled the
bearish action OF other cereals. Scarcity
Of offerings caused provisions to tighten up
after an early decline. The initial weak
ness was In sympathy with lower quota
lions on hogs.
Cash prices-Wheat: No. 2 red nominal;
No. red. $3.50: No. hard nominal: No.
hard nominal. Corn: No. 2 yellow. s1.04
@105; No. 4 yellow, new. Ole; No. white.
nominal Oats: No. 3 white, b2A @53hc;
standard, b3A @53hc. Rye: No nominal.
Barley, S0c0 $123. Seeds: Timothy, 1926
@5.25; clover, sll.0O@16,0o. Provisions:
Pork. $3.50; lard. $3.50: ribs, s13.50@
1425.
035hc.
Eggs-Receipts, $3.50 cases: unchanged.
Potatoes--Receipts 40 cars; unchanged
Poultry--Alive lower; fowls. l2@16c;
springs, l6hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
nuttsr--No. ! creamery, in cartons

rsutter--No. creamery. In cartons or
tubs. 36c; No. 2. sac.
Cheese quotations by Urlau q Co.:
Cheese--Imported Swiss. G0c domesti,
Swiss. 4oc; block SWISS sac; twin cheese,
2sc triplets, 23e; daisies, 23c; young
America, sac; Blue Label brick. sec; linz
berger. sac; New York white. 2ac; Rogue
fort CSC.
oysters--"King Cole" Chesapeake stand
ards. gallon. sl.t5; large cans asc; small
lccts. gallon, si.75; large cans asc; small
cans, $50 king Cole" Northern Stdanards.
gallon. N.66; large cans Sso; small cans,
acc, king Cole" Northern Selects. gallon,
s1ao; large cans tac. small cans, 2sc,
king Cole" Northern Counts. gallon. s21S;
large cans, asc: small cans, 80.
Celery--Mammoth, per dozen. 76c.
Fish--Hallbut. per h.. i5hc. Pike, fancy
dressed northern stock. per h.. lave. Bull
heads, fancy northern. per lb.. loo. Pick
erei. fancy dressed. per H.. lac. Catfish,
large and small per lb,. lie, Salmon. red,
per lb,, lac. Salmon. fall. per lb,. lac. White
fish. northern stock. per h.. Ice. Trout,
sizes to suit, per h.. Ice. Black Bass, or
der size, 22c; odd sizes, lie New frozen
Whitefsh, fine stock, lac. Headless Shrimp,
Ion. sl.7b. Kippered Salmon, lO-lb. baskets
per lb.. lie Smoked Whitefish tchubs) 10
lib, baskets. per lb., 14hc,
Hens, over AZ lbs. 12ii @l5o; springs, lac
ROSTERS, lie; geese. 1Oc, young and old
ducks. lie; turkeys, 2o024c; Capons, 2ac
Guineas. each Csc; Guineas, young, each 40c
squads, Homers, per dozen. ss,60QAo0. pig
cons. per dozen, rs.
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished b,
Gilinsky Fruit Co.
Frult-oranges: sss. zoos. s2s box. $3.50
1868. box, s6.2b; 1905. box, $3.50: i76s, ASS
box. sb,75. zoos, 2l6s. 250s, box, $500
Lemons: Fancy, box. $500; choice. box
$3.50. Grapefruit: Florida s6s, 46s box
$500 Florida 45s, box. 5000; Florida e4s
sos. box, seas; Apples; York Imps Va.
Dbl, $3.50; Ben Davis Dbl, $3.50: win,
saps. bbl.. $500; Jonathans, box, sl.66; Jon
athans 1888 and larger box SIS Grapes
Tokays.. crate s2,25; Emperors' crate
s2.5o; Emperors' kegs. $3.50: Malagas. ex
ira choice, key, 5000; Malagas, fancy. key
1905 Halagas. extra fancy. key. $500
Pears; Bartletts crate. $500; Refers. bu,
slS6.
Vegetables - POTATOES: Market price
Sweet potatoes: Virginias. Dbl, si25; hamp
ers, sf.I5. Honey: Bias. cs, s3.75. Cranber
ries Dbl, $3.50: boxes. $3.50 Vegetables
Onions crate, $2,oo; red or yellow. h., 3hc
tomatoes, lug. $500: eukes doz., si.75
cabbage. h.. SIZE; rutabagoes h., 2hc
celery. Michigan, dog, 40c; Colorado doz.
g0c.
observation-disclosures No. I raw Id.
&c; roast. ID, Sc: Jumbo, raw. To-. Sc; jun
vars; figs, case, 800; No. l English wal
DO. roasted, h.. Toe; Drom. dates. case
nuts, lb.. ishc,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. hard winter: ! car, $i.7sh
t.77h; 5 cars. SLIT; as cars. Sl.76: No
hard winter: / car. SLIT: car, $1.76h
s rs cars, ,i.7s; 2 cars, n.75h; v car
s175; cars. $1.74h; cars. l7t; car
car, s1.H; 3 cars, s1.72; 2 cars n7i;
. 3-5 cars, $40; cars. S1.ss; 2-6 cars
$l.66. Sample hard winter: car, $16s;
1-S car. $3.50; ! car, S1.5s; v car. t1.6o
No. durum: car, 1884; cars. 31.ss
No. mixed: car. sl.s6.
Rye--No. /: ! car, s1.37. No. 2: car,
S.ssh. No. 8: cars. si.ss,
Bariey-No. 4: car, sic. No. feed
car. 1901; 2 cars, $1oo.
Corn--No. 8 white: cars. s7hc. No.
y5ci 8 cars. soc; 8 cars. ssc. No. vel
low: 3 cars SIC; l car. sec; cars. s5c.
No. yellow: / car. SIC. No. mixed:
33-5 cars csc; cars. ssc; cars. SIC;
cars, s6hc. No. mixed rs car. sac.
No. 0 mixed; l car told). Ole; car told).
90c; 3-5 car, soc.
oats--standard: car, sic. No. 8
white: Z cars, 50%c; car 5ohc. No.
white: cars. 60hc. Sample white:
cars soc; 2 cars 49xc
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. . hard,
N.75h @L7sh; No. hard. si.73@1.77; No.
hard, $1,660l74: No. 2 spring. s1.7601S6;
No. 3 spring. $i.73@1.s3: No. 2 durum. $1.si
@iSs; No. durum. sl.s2@1.s4. Corn: No.
2 white. SIN @SShc; No. 3 white, 86h
S7hc; No. 4 white, 85h Oslo; No. white.
SAN @Ssc; No. 0 white. s49s6c; No. 2 yell
low, $4,000; No. yellow. Ss@Ssc: No. 4
yellow, s5D87c; No. s yellow, 34@86c; No.
0 yellow, t30sbc; No, 2 mixed, ST. sec; No.
3 mixed, S6@8sc. No. 4 mixed. 82DS7c; No,
6 mixed, s1GS6c; No. mixed, 8o@s5c.
Oats: No. Q white, SIX @b1hc; standard.
61051Ac; No. 3 white. sou @b0%c; No.
white. 50050hc. Barley: Mailing, $500
s1.15; No. l feed, s3c6sl.o1. Rye: No. 2.
$l.36Q1.36h; No. 3. s1.35@1,36.
Omaha Futures Market.
The wheat market was rather dull today
with the usual Saturday profit taking by
those who did not care to hold their lines
over the holiday. The wheat situation gen.
| orally shows little change and the export
demand and Argentine crop prospects are
| the only features Of the market at present
| The buying by exporters In the local pit
was not very heavy today, only 10000 bu
being sold. but total Of 100000 bu. were
| reported sold at the seaboard for foreign
shipment.
The shortage Of corn at the different mar
kets and the strong demand Is holding up
| the price on corn, but II the car situation
| improves. the trade Is inclined to expect
| lower prices on this article.
Oats were steady today, with foreigners
| buying this article on any slight breaks
| The local trade In oats was rather quiet
and closing prices were on the May article.
Local range of optionsi