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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1924)
Old Mammals in Northwest Burial Grounds of Prehistoric Men Found in Cherry County. Fishing and hunting are not the only attractions for vacationers In north and west Nebraska. In Sioux oounty. In the extreme northwest corner of the state, at Agate, are fossil beds which annually attract scientists and tourists from all over the country. Cherry county Is the habitat of the smallest mammal In the world, a tiny mouse, and there also are found many species of flora and fauna known to no other parts of the continent. In the canyons and the valleys of the Niobrara and Its tributaries the un earthing of bones of prehistoric animals and prehistorlcal men Is common. Seventeen mHes northeast of Ains worth, where the hills begin to go down the Niobrara river, is Devil's gulch, a canyon 300 feet deep, the same In width and nearly one-half mile long. It is the graveyard of the mammoths, mastodons and their mahouts, if these monsters were domesticated when alive several mil lion years ago. From this gulch, E. H. Suhr and A. F. Duggar of the O'Neill High school faculty, and other scientists, have excavated bones of many animals of gigantic size and other hones plainly those of prehistoric men. Comprised in their collection is one set of tusks more than seven inches in diameter at the base and seven feet in length. For those who do not care about the past, but are after more exciting sport, the bass and pickerel are bit ing well In all of the Rock, Brown, Holt and Cherry county lakes. Bee Want Ads produce results. Fare J*. Paul, Minn. . *,aa.ta Minn.ap.ll.. Min.. *aa.,a Duluth. Minn. . .a7.1t llrxnndrln. Minn. 33.H0 Hralnerri. Minn. . 23.85 Deerwood, Minn. . .7. 24.50 lielroll. Minn. 38.75 Ely, Minn. . . • 33.35 Fairmont, Minn. *14.95 International Falla, Minn. 33.25 IMmus. Minn. 24.50 OaaklN, >11 on. 23.25 Fnre Pegnol. Minn.(24.no Pine niier, Minn. . 20.20 Tower, Minn. *32.30 Mnlkrr. Minn. 20.0.1 .tnhlnnd, Min. 2.1.NO Ilnyfleld. Min. 20.0(1 rnhle. M'ln.. 23.no Chetek. Min. 22.7.1 Cutnherlnnri. Min. 22.00 Hnywnrd, Min. 23.00 Mlnonn. Min.. 22.70 Spooner, Min. 22.00 beason Limit October 31st. ' [ Tickets at these bargain excursion fares will be on sale daily urttil September 30, 1924. Stop-overs allowed any point en route within final limit. | ^or r*wv0tions and other particulars apply to CITY TICKET OFFICE j Chicago 8 North Western Ry. G. W. Hall, General Afent 1413 Farnara St.. Tel. Atlantic 7094 j SPLENDIDLY LOCATED HOTELS AND CAMPING SITES EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUMMER HOMES (m) " " ~ — | :l ENT Business men prefer the Empr**»*a of the Canadian Pacific fleet. So do govern* | ment officials. So do officers stationed lh the Far Fast. They are experienced trav elers. Here are some of the reasons: They're the largest, faatest and finest ships on the Pacific. Pick you un at Vancouver, set you down in Japan in 10 day a, then China and Manila, (jive you well , trained service every minute. Make your trip a luxurious holi day. Further information from J'“'.*»l steamship agenta or R S. KI worthy. S S. Gen Aft. |!| 71 E. Jatkton Blvd.,Chicago, III. Tor freight apply G F. Nichols. 1025 WOW Bldg. Omaha. Neb , Canadian Pacific IT »l*ANt Y W It WOR.LP Legion Women at Clear Lake Left to right: Agnes Helbig, Masorf City, Fourth district committee woman; Mrs. A. H. Hoffman, Des Moines, newly elected department president; Mrs. Amelia Coan, Sioux City, historian, and Mrs. Donald Mac IOWA RESORTS MORE POPULAR “Week-end" trips from Omaha to the Great I,akes of Iowa region are becoming increasingly popular. Im provements In road grading, and ex tension of graveling southward to ward Denison, la., from the gravel stretches of northern Iowa make the trip easier. It is about 200 miles from Omaha to the lake shore of Okoboji or Spirit lake. The Great lakes of Iowa asso ciation have issued a map which shows the easiest and best auto route from Omaha or from Des Moines. BIG SEASON FOR MINNESOTA LAKES "It's been a wonderful season so far in Minnesota,” writes John S. Page from Linwood Inn, Osakis, Minn. “Bass, crappi* and pike fishing has been great, and July ought to be one of the nicest months we ever had.” Linwood Inn Is right In the center of what Is known as the Great Lake park region of Minnesota, a favorite resort. rae, Council Bluffs, past president of the Iowa department. /- -\ YOU will find an assortment of vacation luggage at Freling & Steinle’s to suit every purse. See our stock before purchasing. Fully lined Pullman Sutt'-ase, lock and straps $6.75 to $20 Complete line of Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks from $35, $42.50, $47.50, $52 50 Up Week End Bags for the short trip and overn’ght stay, at from.$6.75 to $10.00 Hat boxes, steamer trunks, hand bags, gladstones in vary ing array at most reasonable prices. Freling & Steinle Ja. 0273 1803 Farnam St. Jt the Qvfit lAkesojlowa CourSe Bring your clubs and golf togs to the Iowa Great Lakes—the famous Middle West vacation playground. Here are two fine golf courses; located high, the air is cool and invigorating; the beautiful surrou n d i n g s make golfing a real pleasure here. In addition to golfing, there is splendid fishing, bathing, wimming, conoeing and hunt ing—everything to make your vacation complete and satisfy ing. Write for catalog and litera ture regarding this beautiful Middle West vacation play ground Complete information as to hotels, cottages, boats, rates and road map furnished upon request. Write today. IOWA GREAT LAKES ASS N Milford, low* NATURE GENEROUS WITH MINNESOTA Nature was generous when the great continental ice sheet retreated from Minnesota and left a land bo jeweled with mirrors of water, ’ourneying northward over beautiful grave) roads one may be traveling through the farming land of southern Minnseota to round a curve and find _ —A naa iindara .betel. aint T^»nl rw"1 ro°" wlA ^gvVallll 1 dUI lire Hotel fed Rook in vf/ HOTEL -rrerr Pullman raf) •• tabhsh your Minaeaota touring headquarter* bera for mail. telegTima. laundry, etc. Write for booklets, address Tbo Salat Paul Hotali Saint PmmL Mina BIRCH BEACH Hotel and cottages. On beautiful Lake Pulaski. One of the most beautiful lakes in America. Spend your vacation at Birch Beach. 38 miles from Minne apolis, on Soo Line and Lake Region highway. Bus service from Minne apolis. Folder on request. A. ALLEN APPLEBY, Mgr. Buffalo, Minn. r-- \ Come and select your ideal log lodge, completely furnished for comfortable camp housekeeping, with new and un used equipment at Sah Kah Tay Beach on picturesque Cass lake in northern Minnesota. Unexcelled bathing bea^h, playground for children, wonderful fish ing, best of hunting and scenery to delight the artistic eye. Health and happiness await you here. "Come Along” folder upon request. MRS. JOHN C. McKUSICK, Sah Kay Tah Beach, Cats Lake, Minn, \___J a pretty lake. It Is a natural playground for America and people from all over the United States are found enjoying the cool weather. Ten thousand lakes welcome visi tors. There are big resorts with ' Como to ttlinmsota Come to the land of piney forest* dotted with ten thousand cool lakes. Rest at a comfortable resort hotel or cottage. Fish where the crafty bass and muskie abound. Mmne \ sota invites you for a real vacation this summer. TFnie today for Aeroplane View Map Free on request. j Ten Thousand Lakes of Minnesota Association j 118 Ryan St. Paul, Minn. f 4 Jr *?%*+&>* New Glenwood Summer Hotel, Glenwood, Minn, j A strictly modern summer hotel—hot and cold running water in every one of its 60 guest rooms. Fishing—Golf—Tennis—Dancing—Motoring—Canoeing—FI iking Rates $o.50 to $7.50. American plan. A. E. McCAULEY, Owner and Manager. beautiful and expensive hotels with Kay society events all summer. And (here arc the simple little camping places, where fishing and just plain resting from the hurly burly of a busy world arc the only occupations. trams every day Not only the most service, but by long odds the most popu- ! lar, between Omaha and Chicago Busmen Men Prefer No. 22 Lv. Omahi 6:00 p.m. Ar. Chicago 7:25 am. • Appetizing a la CBrte din ! ner. Diner opens half hour before train »tarti. j Excellent Return Serrtee Ticket Officer. HM Farnam Sr. (Tel Atlaot.c 7S56) /:-T \ [ No ro«d like the ] NewYork Central -no train like the Century” yc 20th Century Limited Chicago to New York New York and Bolton | .yyy— and Boston to Chicago _ j i Lv. Chicago . 12:40 p.m.* Lv. NrwYotlr 2:45 p.m * Ar. Boston . 12:00 noon* Lv. Boston . 12:50 p.m * Ar. NewYork 9:40 a.m.* Ar. Chicago . 9>45 a-m •Standard Time * | - jj ’ The water level route between the I | Great Lakes and the Atlantic seaboard. I.'-"* fi ■Z — r— t — —tt- <—ei— tr ?r~~ i mamL |NEW YORK CENTRAL OMAHA OFFICE: 808 Woodmen of World Bldg. A Wheal Emerges With Gain After j Irregular Dav n *1 — Liverpool Strength and La nadian Hain Scarcity Stim ulate Trade—July Corn Very Tight. I»V ( IIARI KS .1 I.KVDEN, Iniicrtal Service staff ( orreaponrfent. • hicago. duly 11.—Wheat emerged with ' good" gitinf today after a session of unusual Irregularity. The strength at Liverpool and indications that rainfall over the Canadian northwest was Insuffi cient were the stimulating factors. A disposition to take profits prevailed throughout, however. and the market swung back and forth with equa. rapidity. Wheat closed 10 14k'' higher, corn was unchanged to higher, os’s were \ fU \r advanced ami rye ruled >4c lower to V higher. Export business was fair, the seaboard confirming sales of X"0.000 bushels Rales of 120.000 bushels gulf grain for August shipment also were reported. Liverpool futures finished 1% pence higher Light shipments front 'he Argentine for the week helped the United Kingdom market I Nearby deliveries of corn were buoyant and tended to sustain a reactionary move ment In the later month* July corn was very tight Trade was not large. The strength in cash corn has been the big factor in the pit <’*sh corn In this mar let sold up to $1.1) while at St. Louis it brought $1 14 At Kansas City the low on No 2 hard wheat was $1.07. Oats reacted with wheat late, but re tame,! most of Its early gain. There was influential buying of December oats early, crediting to leading Interests. Rye was under pressure a good part of the *iay and finished Irregularly, cash interests sold at times Provisions were strong and active. Lard was 12M, 0 16c higher and riba were "V>917VaC higher. I*it Notes. Foreign ln’eref-ts were said to be buy ing futures ;n the Chicago pit today as well as Winnipeg This has been going on intermittently for over a week. Appa rently a l etter Idea of the value of wheat prevails throughout Europe, and messages from the seaboard, credited to leading exporters there, claim that it looks as though the United Kingdom and the con tinent will be back in the cash market in an active way soon. Meanwhije, the wheat market is faring nicely without lively export sales 0pe< u latlve Interest j* broad and there Is a lack of the seasonal pressure In the wav "f hedges. Farmers are said to be mov ing new crop grain In the southwest In fair amounts, but there apparently haa not been any gra n from the Chicago ter r torv contracted for to date, at least not much. The domestic milling demand keep* active. Primary receipts were 1.140,000 bushels a.g;, nst *92.0O0 a year ago. but ’rices in a!! markets were up with the futures Storks of wheat at Minneapolis for the week decreased 300.00© bushels Despite th° oulte favorable threshing re turns from the sou A west and generally favorable weather conditions throughout the entire bet?, supplies of grain In ter minal markets appear to be well wanted The Canadian government In its report t laced the acreage sown to wheat as 4 32 per cent tees than a year ago Condition f the plant a« of June 30 was 92 against 10', per rep* a year ago. Local expe-• s advise that on the f cures giver, together wi*h the unfavorable during * h la month. Indicate a crop of shout t;r> c.ng nr,a bu|he]« compared with 4'n.nnn ooo bushels ra *rd last year for •be three J»| S ea*v to see • by Canadian weather r on* of the nominating factors a' the moment. MlnneanolU Cash Ciraln. Minneapolis, July ll — Wheat — Re • eip’s 135 cars compared with 130 oars a, ivear ago cash V* 1 northern 11 21K <f 1 27*. • i I No. 1 dark northern spr'ne cho4-e to j 1 fancy 91 ?■ N, 0 1 44 \ good to rhnfe.l | $ I 2'* k *1 1 37 N ordir a rv good. $1 25 N 1 July, $1 22S ; foptember. $1 i'!\ Pc- ember $1 2. ’* Corn—No. 3 yellow. $ 1 n"’« * ! 0114. Oat 1—No 1 white, 51S©51%c. Rarlev—€2 © 76c, Rv*—Vo ? 73S07JHC. Flax—No. 1. $2 43©: 47. New York Cotton. New Tork Co'ton exchange quotation*. , furnished by J P Ba-h# A C* 224 j • "raha National Rank building Phone* ' * rk«on. 51*7. 5144. 51*9 J Tea’y Or-en I Hleh f Low ? Clou# : Close , July 2 9T5 29 *0 29 15 2TTl ’21 2.4 j .* . . . 29 *0 .j Oct. 24 24.M 24 23 7t 90 '24.40 j 24 9« ( Per 22 45 . 4 * 4 23 5* 24 I* 23 72 j .74 34 . \ Jan 23 45 24 21 23 4* . 4 19 23 *0 ' ..142! ... Mar 23 41 2 4 40 23.63 24 MN 21 77 May 2 3 71 24 4* 23 70 24 5CN 23 *3 Scat ^ ork Gsnsral. New York. July 11 —Rye—Firm- Vo 2j western. >0r. f. c b New York, and Me ’ f export Wheat — nt. f’^m: No 1 dark northern •rring. I! Vo 2 red w n*e- ft ? \ th < I f York ike and ml 2 hard winter, ft : 1 \ No l Manitoba $ii7,t: V 2 n u»1 durum. $l 24 H . all fob lake and rail Com—®t o» strong No • vellow *’ N $1*74 rk• ar : ra.l No 2 wh-te ur. noted Oat* £:>ot. f rm. No 2 white. *4© ’ a- ! Rtmng r,ldd>we*? I’ 2 " ; 4 Ta How—t»*e»dy spe is* !r.~se * k c • F g’ so dated $? I 0 ’ 0 f n e \ .c • w $ ; « r, 0 7 9 * I ard — >-'ong - 4 '. -rre- $: 7 •'* f> * 2 1 FlOur - F ; sr'lor patent*. F fn ! ‘■r’irg ciea-« f- •- o f m soft w 4n»er | •tratghr* f' 4‘ ' 7.' ha*d winter, v • s 'ghts %e 25 0 * * • j'-ed 1 r *v f 0 ec we**ern $2* ci ho*0 in 100 pound «acks Hay—Firm No l. fV 00032 as Fa* F - ur- Qu**t fair * ■ s • |« 00 © 7 5 rh*Alce fn fancy $* 3r0? 40 Par>\—Firm. mal’.rs 934 0974%. c 1 i. 9 New York. Hops Bfa'e 1923 ' * 72 23 0 27. Pacific, 1 923. 33©)7c; 1922.1 23 0 2*c. ’ P--k Stesdv 125 2? ©24 75 fern $2* *A R|c*—Firm fancy head. 7’x©*?. New York bugar N>ar York. July 1! —No vu!cntM or hang* occurred in th# raw sugar market l*i. hut y eater, la •• • baajA of 5 09c f ■ ubana wa* fre*i bid V rov i rof movement developed In raw iRar future* following th* •Ir'rr'r t^n* , ' the spot market which pr —limed * si.arp upturn In price* Advancing a maximum of 5 to 4 point.* the market , oaod 7 to 4 point* net higher Sale* ' wej.. ah out “*<*’00 ton* July closed at , 74.*; September, 1 44c; December. " 41c. March. 3 22c. all hid Refined sugar "a* unchanged at 4 ?o to t « fnr f-.no granulated but had a slightly steadier tone Refined future* were nominal. C hicago Ratter. Chicago. July u —A little better fe*l ‘ng wa* noted In the butter market to la} but the market tone wa* easy and unsettled The centrallied car market j ontlnued ea*> and unsettled, with trad mg quiet Quotation*—Fr*«b butter 42 acore 39’t'*: nl *<‘ore 34 %c . 90 score. 3«c 4? « Wr S7c. 44 score 38c. «7 score Oentrallmed car lota 90 *. ore 39c. 63 >*. ore. 87% *4 * »re 3 ( hlrago Totaloee. Chicago Julv 11. —Potato** Trading ’ fair market about ateadv on barrels, t «e*k on sack receipt* 90 car* total \ nlted State* shipment* 1 44# car* Kat * a a sacked early OHIoa and Tr!*h cobbler* . 41 7001 90; few. f. a-A Missouri sacked i < *rlv Ohio* and cobbler* II #0 01 90 ac cording to c, ndltl n llllnotl sacked earl'- t * ''hio*. 11 TMtfcO; Virrr, a barrel col i bier*. 94 on gj 4 jg. New York Coffee New York July 11 «‘off<*e r!o No 4 ' 18 16 14c *anto» No 4 19\r future*, steady; July 14 76c. T^ecember. 1159c New York Cotton Futures' New York July It Cotton—Futur*» closed firm Julv. 29 45029 40c October *190074 9*. Decen be- 4 $0014 33. f .nuary. 24 14024 21c March 24 40c Minneapolis Floor. Minneapolis July 11 Flout—l*n | hanged * Pran |7l 0*072 oo Kansas f'its Produce Kansas City. Jul' 11 Poultt' Me*' ' , broiler* lc lower. 30c Other produce unchanged Chicago Poultry. Ohleago ,hil' 11 r ultT' YPve un tiled fowl* 14 0 21 H c: broiler* 2* - 3v. rooster* 1 4c Dried KtUlU New York hid 11 Vpfea exnporated - quiet Prune*, steady Yprlcot* and peaches, quiet Raisin* ateadv , New York Produce New York .liilx 11 Putter Firm re elpt* ?0 ill tubs «reamerv higher than ' \ t' * a 41', '-•■*41% . . creamery extra* <9. ‘•orei, 403*040%, . creamery first* tM < *1 •core' 40c Kgga Irregular tnceipt* 77 #77 cases * 'a. t f n- coast white* extra*. S7 4%0 9c Jo fir*t* 310 33c Che*** !■ *" receipt* 72# 446 pound* *' 4 hlrago Produce Chisago. July II Putter—1 owe* eamery ext*** t«vr *?andatd« <lr ‘xtra first* 97% 0Sligo; first* S*0JTc s I^rnnde ’30||r p Kgg* M'iVa •* elpt* 1 3 f"4 c Age • > •' • 360 16% o»d»-*ar> ftraia, 110 0 \ 'I*. iUll*. HU iJf-t, II AA l Omaha Grain __ J Omaha, July 11 Cash wheat sold on tha table* today 2 ,n |L higher than yesterday a sp nc«, I(lKl.*r future, iilw V-l'i th. e..h market .nd t»bl« w,rr we,1 -■ItMired of .ample. f "*r,_. an a largo- part of which wa# ne whit * Corn* w*a in fooddemanda prices ranging from l%c to 4c higher R elpts were 22 cara r»rice» Oats were in good d*m*nd • generally 4c higher. Receipts were _ *Ry# and barley quoted nominally strong Omaha Carlot Bales. WHEAT No 1 hard: 1 car II 9* No 2 hard 4 cara. 11 *9 . 1 cara. 11 9* ^ . 4 car*, 11.0$; 2 cara. $1 10. Nr. 3 h ;i r < 1: 1 car. $1 15; 1 car. J - 2 oars I i 10 2 cars, 11.09; 6 cara, II v 2 rare. |l 034. No. 4 hard: I ear. II 07. No. 5 hard 1 ear 93c. No 3 mixed 1 car, II 03. Sample mixed: 1 oar (smutty), I** CORN. No 3 yellow: 1 car, II 04; 1 car. If 014 2-."- car. II 03. . _ No 4 j allow: 1 car. 11.02%. No. 6 yellow 2 cara. II 02. No. 'A mixed: 2 cara. II 01. No. 4 mixed: 1-3 ear, II 00. No. 3 white: 1 ear, 11.02. OAT8. No. 3: 4 cara. E4'~. 2 cara, 64%e No. 4 2 cara, 6? 4c. Sample: 1 car, 63c. Dally Inspection of Grain Beceiye0. WHEAT. Hard- 3 cara No 1, 24 cara No 2 13 ears No 3. 4 cara No. 4. 1 car No 6 rare sample Mixed. 2 car* No. 4. 1 car No 6. 1 ca sample Spring- 1 r*r No. I Total. 61 cara. CORN Yellow 4 cars No 2 7 ca ra No “ l cars No. 4. 4 cars No. 5. 3 cara No. * 1 car sample. White l car No 2. 4 cara No 4 cars No 4. 1 car No. 5 Mixed 5 < ars No. 2, 2 cara No. 3 1 cars No 4. 6 cars sample. Total. 49 cara. OATS. White: 13 cara No. 3. 1 car No. 4 Total, 14 cara. RTB. Three rare No. 2 Total. 2 cara. _ Omaha Receipts and Shipments. (Carlotsj Yea: Receipts— Today. Ac Wheat . 49 19 Corn .. 22 Oaf a . 2 3 2. Rye . 2 Barley . 0 T*a - Shipment*— Today Ago Wheat . 7 2: Corn . 24 44 Oats . 19 2 Rye . 1 Barley . 0 6 Primary Receipts and Shipments. Y*ar Receipts— Today. Agn Wheat .1,1 44.999 ■»: r Corn . 439 9-9 314.90* Oats . 363.999 619.9*0 Year Shipments— Today Ago Wheat . 4 51.999 >c Corn.4*6.090 Oats .396.000 8,910 Total Clearances. Yea r Bushel*— Today Ar* Wheat and Flour . . 162.099 44-*,9< * CHICAGO RECEIPT? Tear Carlota—* Today. Ag Wheat . 19 Corn . SI tc Oa*a . 32 i KANSAS CITY RECEIPT* Wheat . . . . .452 2‘ Corn . . . 46 Oita .. 1 ST liOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat *7 Corn . . 72 Oats . . .33 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT R EC El I M nneapcHa . Ilf Duluth . 16 YA innipeg . 397 CHIC AGO CASH PRICES. By Updike Grain Company, Atlantic * Art. <~>pen. 1 High '> Low. 1 Close. _T*■ Wht. ! I ! ‘ I July 116% 116% 1 1»N 1HS 11 : i.i6% . . Sept. 1 16 1 16% 1 15% 11?% 1 :«% • : : . Pec. l.if l l • %' l 18 % ll? 11* 3 19% . 1 1»% 1 * * May 123% 124% 122% 123% 1 % . 1 22% P.ye » luSv .*9 .39% .|9 .39% ’? . ^ept. .30% 09% .'9% .»• * % Dec *'% 43% »r% ‘ 3 % 1 *: - „ .83% 2©m ! 1 i July 191% 1*4% 191% 1 4% 1 v . 104% . Sept *7 95% 96% 9s % >• % -96%. Dec. .*-% .US 14% > % «4 % . . «f % * a May ll7 % .55% 56% *7% *7% 1 87% ..17% ^ata l I l July 6 7% .83% 67 % .13% .5:% Sept. 44%' 45% 44% 45 44% Mi P#- .4‘ % 47% 4* « 4* % ^ 46% May 4 ■* % 49% 4« •, 49% 4* 0 r^n! 1 I ) I Tu’.v l!,- * 11 72 11 5* 11 7" 'll S' ?ej * 11 79 i: 92 !1 79 11*5 119: Rib? ' * J111v !A 15 1* 17 ‘*15 19 t: S' **1 V 19 27 1* 35 1" 27 1" 35 19 25 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. Corn and wheat region bui>' n fir C 4 hours ending at I a rr. Friday. H:«h 1 v F.4 Ashland cloudy «4 *6 f* Auburn, part c.oudy ..II broken Bow flea*- *9 f * 'oiumbus, part cloudy . «7 <2 'ulbertgon, clear *f «1 ■'airbury, part cloudy *9 66 * <* ■'airmort. Hear. *9 «3 * “ Card Island rear «* *4 * Jartington. clear M f*i * Jaa’inga. clear . «• *« r, r ^oldrege. Hear .*7 9 .lncoln, cloudy ........ *« 79 pc '•'■'r'h Loup clear . *9 «J Platte, clear ... «« ?4 e '^kda*e. clear .. <4 ’-aha. raining . . «« <5 ■Neill, clear . «9 «J ?e1 Cloud, clear . 17 67 fl J *ekam»h. cloudy .37 *1 o ;« alent-.ne ciear .9? 66 9 Chicago Ca«h Grain Chi *gc July II —Wheat—No t ha:' M*%0124%. No. S hard. 1116*. C • r: — No 2 mixed. |: 96; No. I ' e 1 i9%01.ll. »*th— Nc 2 White. SI % 0 57c. No ‘hit* 5* -*» 0 S6c Bye—No : 51 %e. Harlem -Ti 6 3 5c T ?hj e. —16 m i' «' ersee.i—III 0* 0 19 59 Lard— 5 1 i 70. t,;v — u<» • *; Bailie;*—11* «2. W ool Prices Higher. Boston July 11—The “Com mere* Juliet in ‘ trill »ay tomorrow Th* strength notel during the «« •' o week* m the American wool mark*** ■** r' : only persisted but even * .. # unh*^ sterngihened during the past week r.d quotations on the local market ar» bout 7 cent* a pound dearer tn the re**e *11 around, and occasionally a b >re. fme wro ■ * being especially strong • ’ 1 This rot due to any particular o etter tone in the goods market although here is « batter tore 'here, too dour 1 “ in \ .-tr of the settlement of the * til garment makers sir \e# and the g. -a* knowledge that the clothing mark ' rot too well Supplied The foreign market# are atronf' • ,,re rape ally a« regards merino# ** order «hi> crons hr*ds are hard* hanged from the opening decline 1 !gn primary market* are steady 'The new clip ia moving steadily in th* es* and rr «v» show a hardening te enev throughout the we*: Mohair s slow and hardly changed The Bulletin will publish the follow "t ool quotations tomorrow btunttl lc— t'hso and r*nn*>l'*n a p a s* TV's •i washed, 12 0 Me. ha'f blood comb5? . ' vf ■ 4 Mood combing 4704b lood miMng 4* 0 44c M' h’gan and New Tor:; fleece* !>. line unwashed 4? 0 44. 4 blood u .1 4**i 4< \ Mood unwashed « *’ 4 blood unwashed 43 0 44c M * .-"sin M-ssom and average \ ngland 4 blood , 4 Mood 4* i 4 b od. 410 47. Scoured Bas • Teas* Y' -ie 1? months, fl 7101 27 f — months f 1 1001 lj i . f." ■M.i N'Utlifn $1200125 rr * e (-.Mint), $ ’. 10 '1 17, southern S’* 05 -'regon Faatern No 1 staple f • x fill ' a - 1 K M ' b • g 51 • * d ’ * *ate*n .'.otl. ng fl 0 5 0 1 07 x allex No I OS 0 1 10 M it a n a and atmlls t V •* able b,• • •* $1 25#M ta 4 blood cor ’ f * t ’• f? 7,A . 4 bl.x.'d comb ng sc tfc 4 blood combing « gtjr Bui led Pels mi ft * f 1 . V 4 $ \ v « f 4 • Mohair Best comixmg 7 0fOc be irdtnff *5 0 7 V New dork ‘•mar Otiofatlon* 4 Furnished bx .1 S B* se .% Ce ••€ itaha National Bank building J* k n 4’ S< V* I Tea v ^ren High 1 Tow Close r ►r | I 4$ f 4f $ 41 t 41 ' f 4 ee iff* I 44 1 | ft til * 3 ar ’ S 1 * 3 74 fl* *.*?*?■« a> lit J If 335 t 21 !