davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 6-WHEAT-De-
cember, S1.OOSsQ1 .0O% to N.OON; May. sos
Ql.03M. Cash; No. 1 hard. 81 .03Hd1 .03&:
No. l northern, 81. O2Sdi. 02A; No. y north.
tLAX-&L@.
CORNING. g yellow, B1hR574c.
OATS-No. 3 white, SAdg7Nc.
RYE-No. B. 67Ad6s%c.
BRAN-ln 100 10. sacks, &l9O6.
FLOUR-First patents. S.a0a5. 80: second
patents, 8.OOd5.t0; first clears. H&{t4S5.
second clears, S3lOd2M
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Coffee Mnrxct.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-COFFEE-Futures
closed steady net unchanged 10 10 points
higher. Sales we're reported to $3.50 bags.
including November al 68Oc: December,
csc; March, 6t5c; May, 660d6.55c. July.
6.6oc; September. 660GB@o spot quiet: No.
7 Rio, ShQShc nominal; No. 1 santos, gAc;
mild. vulet; Cordova. S6iihc.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 6-WHEAT-No. I
northern. u.o6h; No, 2 northern. tl.N; De
cember. H-M
OATS-1G42c.
BARLEY-Samples, 1hqSTlsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

res. "a: current liabilities. S1i.O6O, 2si:
working balance In treasury offices, So
b41. 154: in banks TO credit Of treasurer OF
the United states. S36. a .g51; subsidiary
silver coin. Si7,55A266 minor coin, 81, Ai.268;
total balance In general fund. SIS. 3i6.8 $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Liverpool Grain and Provtnto,.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 6-WHEAT-spot
firm; No. 2 red. western, winter. "a 1iNd'
Futures, easy; December, u gRd. March
q 7td; May, Is 6Ad.
mixed. via Galveston. IS. Futures, ouie;
December, s. sad.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Toledo SEED Mnrket

TOLEDO. o., Nov, 6.-SEEDs-Clover.
cash, S8.67h; November. R67h: December.
$50; March, 1896. Timothy. prime, 81. So.
Alslke, prime, F.S5; November E65; De
cembeT, tT.s5; March, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
New York MONEY Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-MONEY-On call,
nominal
TIME L~OANS-Firm: sixty and ninety
days, ~ per cent; six months, 4t4tA per
cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5Q5h
Der cent.
STERLING ENCHANGE-Steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at NSSU
ASSi5 for G-day bills and at AS115 for de-
mand; commercial bills, SL62AdAS4A.
S~iLVER-Bar. 50Nc; Mexican dollars, A3c.
BONDS-Government steady railroad,
irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

LONDON, Nov. 6.-American securities
opened steady here today, but sagged later
IN anticipation OF a poor New York bank
statement. A slight hardening occurred
later and the market closed quietly steady.
a fraction either side OF parity. Amalga-
mated Copper was firm.
Landau nlaaIng af..Eas
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-The condition OF
the treasury at the beginning Of business
today was as follows; Trust funds-Gold
silver dollars Of 1880, AO22. 600; silver certif-
Gates outstanding, SS, al.O 900 General
fund-Standard silver dollars in general
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Peoria GrnIn NInrLet.

PEORIA, Nov 6.-CoRN-strong: No. 2
5se new; No. : new, sec; no grade, new,
50f52c.
oATs-steady; standard iOAe; No. 8
white HAC.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

WHEAT-Eo. 2 hard, gScql.O1; No. 9
4 hard, S2Q9Bc; No. hard, S5aJsc; No z
spring, g9cuSl.QO; No. 3 spring, S2asIci
No. 4 spring, S5090c.
CORNING. 2, b6c; No. ), $50; No. 4,
55ho; No. 2 yellow, 561sc; No. 3 yellow,
bBha561kc. No. ? white, 5SAc; No. 3 white,
6sAd6S%c.
nOATS-No. Q mixed, 361kaS7c; No. 3 yell
row, S7u3TlAc; No, 3 white, 3IAuSSc; No,
1 white, 69S7hc; standard, SS03S1Ac.
RYE-No. 2, &C; No. 3, 6Tc.
Car1Ot Receipts,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

sylvanla and other nearby firsts, free
cases &c At marx; Pennsylyania current
CHEESE-Ftrm; New YORK full creams,
Choicp, i6N017c; New York full creams, fair
to good. Isn164c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
sioux C,ty Tive stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 6.-tSpecial Tele-
gram. )-CATTLE-Receipts, 100 head; mar
ket nominal.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head; market
steady; range of prices. T.60q7.75; bulk OF
sales, H.6ba7W.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

II yoS AVE anything 20 sen er trade
Bee Want "A Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
phnadeIphia Proauce MarEet.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6-BuTTER-
Dull extra western creamery s31tci extra
nearby prints, sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
duluth Grain Market

DULUTH, Nov. G-NHEAT-No. north
ern, N.o2A; No. 2 northern, t1.0Oh; Decem-
Der, s9Mc; May, N.03.
OATS-96h68bc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair Sunday Snd slightly Cooler Is
the Prediction.

OMAHA, Nov. o, 1903,
Light and scattered showers occurred
within The last t%wenty-four houIs in the
lower lake region, the upper Ohio and
lower Mississippi valleys, and light rains
were general on the Pacific slope. Rains
continue at points IN Idaho and California
and generally cloudy weather prevails on
the Pacific slope and in the extreme north
west this morning. The weather is gem
orally fair everywhere east Of the Rocky
mountains, and the outlook Is favorable
for continued fair In this Vicinity tonight
and Sunday, with slightly cooler tonight
and cooler Sunday. No important change
In temperature has occurred In any section
since the preceding report, except that it
Is generally cooler in the extreme north
west.
RECORD OF temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day OF
the last three years:
Minimum temperature e. g 4 4 g
precipitation .............. w .W w W
Normal temperature for today, a. degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March /,
/. as Inches. ''uJI bad "rft
Deficiency corresponding period in 1905,
3.63 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907.
5.4z inches.
L A. WELSH, Local Forecsster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
SUNDAY.

Receipts and disposition OF live stoc
the Union Stock Yards, south Omaha, Ne
oraska, Tor IWenty -IUur nUuts enuihs -. 10
o'clock p. m. November 5, 1909.
RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.

NHHHH" CIIy uFHIh ana FFONISIOnH.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6-wHEAT-Un-
changed to le higher; No. 2 hard, 99c9
No. 3, 81, l0G1. "A.
CORN-Unchansed; No. 2 mixed, 57Nc;
No. 2. 5T1ac; No. 2 white, coo; No. 8, Coo.
No, s mixed, 39a40c.
RYE-72c.
HAY-Unchanged; choice timothy, s12. 90
ola 80; choice prairie, 50. 25as. 80; choice al
talfa, as. 75d16.76.
BUTTER-CreRmery extras, soc; firsts,
2Sc; seconds, 20c; packing stock, &c. r
EGGS-ENtras, 27c; firsts, 8hc; seconds
and dirtleH, zoe; current receipts, 24hc;
southerns, loss off, lac,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

ST. LOUIS, Nov. s.-wHEAT-Futures
steady; track, No. 2 red, cash, t1.16Sl. 20;
No. 2 hard, n,Os@1.0s; December, SlOSka
CooRN-Firm; track. No. 2 cash, an@
SIC; December, 5TAc; May, 61h96OAc; No.
2 white, 6ll5c.
~OATS-Futures weak; cash firm; track,
No. 2 cash, S9hc; December, SSSSc; May,
4lhc; No. 2 white, 42c.
RYE-Nominal; T5c.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents, $3.50
$3.50; extra fancy and strlght, A.90Q5.4 40;
hard winter clears, t3.8OR4.4G
SEED-Timothy, S2.759360.
CORNMEAL-$210.
@lO2.
HAY-Firm; timothy, El2,OOal6,W; prairie,
NlO0912,5O
BAGGING-6 9-16c.
HEMP TWINE-Thc.
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady; Jobbing,
$500. Lard, higher; prime steam, Sl2. cog
1910. Dry salt meats, steady boxed extra
shorts, lLS7h; clear ribs, 911.SM; short
clears, Sl2.12h. Bacon, steady; boxed extra
short, Sl2.8l15j clear ribs, N2.S7h; short
POULTRYIFirm; chickens, 9ho; spring,
l1hc; turkeys, l5c; ducks, 1lhc; geese, Sc.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 25Q31e
E~GGS-Steady at 24hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Bank CIearinEs.

OMAHA, Nov. 6-Bank clearings for to-
day we're 81. S9s. 764,s5 and for Inc CORES
poHding date last year s1,l77. l52.2i.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

5ILNER-bar, steady at q 5-l6d pen o..
MONEG-4hG4a per cent
The rate OF discount In the open market
for short bills Is th per cent: for three
months bills, 4SsGi 1l-l6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
HOGS STEADY WITH A WEEK AGO
Good Fat Lambs Twenty-Five 60
FIFTY higher and Good rat
sheep Quarter Higher Than
n week Ago,

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha Tor
the year TO date, compared with ihtt
year: 1913. 1908. Inc. Dec
Cattle ........ 1884 SCOOPS 1855 800.
Hogs .......,1,Sl ,O69 2,O7l.sl2 ....... lh'dS
Sheep ......... L,g29, 7S4 LS1, 1871 11S,SS1 .,..'.'
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons;
Date. 1909. 1868. 1897, 1905. 1906. 1904. IlyOs,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Jos, O'Connell, 1l6 Wazee.
Western News Agency, 100 18th st.
Kendrick Book & stat. Co.. 9I 18th.
Brown Palace Hotel.
Des MOines. Ia.
Fred Gels. 57 w. 18th Ave.
Moses Jacobs, 800 9Th st.
Edmonton, Alta, Can.
Dominion Cigar q News Stores Co.
81 Jasper Ave. ".
Excelsior Springs. Mo.
s, D; Hlgbee, 2e S, Marietta st.
W. 6, Collins. The Royal Hotel.
Helena, Mont.
w, A. Moore.
Hot Springs, Ark.
7. Marks, S8s Central Ave.
pan, 4: shannon. iA Central Ave.
9. II. Weaver Co,
Hot Springs, S. D..
Emil Hargens.
L. IL. Jennings.
Houston, Texas
intsfnationsi News Agency.
Indianapolis, Ind.
world-Yoma New Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
World-Yoma News Co., aS Wall 81.
Ricksseker Cigar Co. 9Th end Walnut
Reds News Agency, 100 K. Sth.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Amos News Co.. III So. Olive.
M. b.. Halliday.
Way News Co.
Louisville, Ky.
Kentucky I~nternational News Co.
Memphis. Tenn.
World Yoma News Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
frank Mlikern, Grand Ave and Sd s.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Century News Co.. 6 SO. Srd.
w. J. kavenAuBh, As s. Sd St
New Orleans, La.
Hotel Grunewald.
New York City. N. Y.
Edward Dorf, World Bldg, Arcade.
4. Iopororf, Times Square STATION.
Imperial Hotel.
knickerpocker Hotel.
Hoffman House.
Grand Union Hotel.
Holland Hotel.
Murray Hill.
Hotel Belmont.
WRldorf-Astoria.
Hotel Manhattan.
Harry ]. Schultz. Times Square Station
Oakland. Cal.
Amos News Co.
Athens News Co,
Ogden, Utah
HaEgEop 4 GOdds Era o,.,,
5. f Z soy ySy'i i6 istS s 81 ave-
Lowe Bros. IA 18th Sc
Gray News Co.
Pasadena, Cal.
Amos News Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
quaker News Co, 600 Green. St.
Bellevue Btratford Hotel.
PittsbuFg, Pa.
Fort Pitt News Co.
Portland, Ore.
Central 6lSSF store. s7s Wash, Cor. 9Th.
bowman News Co.
st. Joseph, Mo.
J. Berger, 6l Edmond St.
Pioneer News Co.
Robidoux Hotel.
st. Louis, Nd.
southern Hotel.
y. 7. Jett.
st. Paul, MINI.
Edw;. O. Fitzpatrick. Sn wabash Ave
Sacramento, Cal.
Amos News Co.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Kenyon Hotel.
Earl McKale.
Resented g. Ludwig.
Hotel Knutsford.
San Antonio, Texas
NJ. J. Hewitt.
San Diego, Cal.
r. M. Childs.
San Francisco, Cal.
North Wheatley News Co.
Hotel ST. Francis.
United News Agents. In EDDY ST.
San Jose, Cal,
+. L. Gregg.
Seattle, Wash.
Amos News Co.
A. lBserlts.
Chas. II. German.
Frank b.. Wilson. S7 Pike ST.
Sheridan, WyO.
J. c. Jackson.
Warner a Garfield.
Sioux City, la
West Hotel.
W +. Duncan. Iowa Bldg.
Marshall Bros.
Gerald Fttzgibbon.
Spokane. Wash.
John w. Graham.
stockton, Cal
Tourist News Co.
Tacoma, Wash.
Trego News Co,
Washington, ID. Q.
National News Agency.
Sew Raleigh Hotel
Columbia News Co.
Arlington Hotel.
Riggs House.
Becker q orndOrff. The Fairfax
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
News Stands
WHERE
The Omaha Bee
- ON SALE
IS ON SALE

Atlanta, Ga.
World YomR News Co.
Atlantic City. N. J..
shep q Bros. 2Hl pp-itie Ave.
Penn News Co.
Avalon, Cal.
Amos News CO.
Billings, Mont.
ID. Il. wolfson.
Boise, Idaho
Gray -stubblefieid CO.
c, Bonetti, sl Main.
Boston, Mass.
Youngs Hotel.
Nendome Hotel.
Buffalo, N. y.
&, n. LampmRn.
Hotel 1rouuois.
Genesee Hotel.
Samuel Cohn, 1856 Elhurst.
Elicott Square News stand
Keefe Bros.
Chicago, Ill.
Auditorium.
Auditorium Annex.
Empire News stand. Jackson & Dearborn
Cniesgo Newspaper Ag'y, lB Madison
Granu Pacific hotel.
lalmer House.
=. ~. News Esand, Us Dearborn.
kaiserhUtf Hotel, 24 ClRlK.
Cincinnati, Ohio
l.. Peterson. "A West stn.
Cleveland, Ohio
Hollenden.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Antlers Pharmacy Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

their wives were present: H. W. El- well, Edward H. Beers, Charles F. Jud- son, Sidney s. BeardslGy. Frederick o. and David L. Rhoades. S~"ank M. Pat terson, Charles H. Sillin:ctn, Frank l.. Curtis, Edmund H. Judson, and Clay ton K. Blakeslee and his mother, Mrs. Charles BlakeSlee
 The grocery business will be carried on as usual at the Wells store, on lizards corner. William Fryer is to be manager.
 It is reported that Harry Lewis has gone to Texas
 Walter Blue remains on the sick list
 One day after Washington's birth day Lent begins. Then no more As sembly dances, Embroidery clubs, straw rides, whist parties, or meeting of the firemen to consolidate.
 The Cooper family has gone from Stratford avenue to Devon.
 Miss Marjorie Maynard is sick in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

known to be of conservative tenden- cies, and though pledged to the Roose- welt policies had made his peace with terests, which fact was interpreted as in effect repudiation of the more radical of the Roosevelt policies, those for which MT. Bryan claimed the cred it of origination. Here we find an ample explanation of the conditions which defeated MT. Bryan and yet elected Democratic Governors in a number of usually Republican States.
 MT. Taft's election was a victory for conservatism and a defeat for radical ism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

As both of the new deputy sheriffs appointed for Norwalk by Sheriff Hawley supported Hill in the late Sen atorial contest, it is intimated that he is endeavoring in this way to les sen the hostility caused by his active and effective opposition to the Hill can dfdacy. The Farmer hesitates to ac- cept this explanation. Sheriff flaw ley's appeal to Senator Brandegee for aid in the contest over the Bridgeport City Court judgship indicates rather an intention of continuing the war up- on Hill supporters than of consolidating them. If he appointed Hill men to offices in Norwalk, it was probably be- cause he couldn't find any suitable Brandegee men there, if any at all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
CONSERVATISM vs. RAD1cAL1sM

In a recent interview, one who is called personal friend of MT. Bryan stated that he would not be a candi- date for President in 1912, but that he would endeavor to assure the nom- ination of some man who supported the party ticket and platforms in past campaigns. and that he would favor the selection of Judge Harmon of Ohio rather than Gov. Johnson of Minneso- ia.
 According to this personal friend, Mr. Bryan claims that the Democratic gain of 1,315.211 in the popular vote over over that of 1904, the election of Dem ocratic Governors in Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota, Nebraska, Colorado, Mon tana and North Dakota, and the gain of one U. s. Senator each in Indiana and Oregon were due to his Presiden- tiaI candidacy. This is a novel view. The ordinary observer has probably reached the contrary conclusion, viz, that these gains were made in spite of the Bryan candidacy, and that they indicate a preponderant sentiment, not against the Democratic party but against MT. Bryan personally. Had all the voters who elected these Demo cratic Governors, supported Mr. Bryan at the polls, he would have been elect ed to the Presidency.
 There is an at least plausible expla- nation of these peculiar results of the November election. President Roose- welt had been conducting a bitter cam paign against the trusts and the "malefactors of great wealth. and there was a more or less prevalent be- lief among the people that this cam paign brought on the money panic and the consequent industrial depres- sion. MT. Bryan claimed credit for origination of the Roosevelt policy, and was consequently classed by many voters with Roosevelt as disturber Of business prosperity.
 on the other hand, Judge Taft was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

Referring to the report of trouble between the young and the t'old'' in the Republican ranks, the Ansonia Sentinel says: ''There never was an age limit to the unborn desire for fair play, open methods and an equal chance for al1." The troubles thus far are mostly between the young and the ''old" of Bridgeport, and the Sentine1's statement voices with sub stantial accuracy the creed of the young who assert that they are never allowed either fair play or an equal chance and that "open methods are the exact reverse of the agencies used against them by the "old''.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

Most disfguring skin eruptions, scro- fula. p1mples. rashes, etc, are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed. clear brained, clear-skin- ned. *246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
THURsDAY, FEBRUARY IS, isos
IauGHT BE OF GREAT BENEFIr

With 500 delegates present, the Tar fir Commission convention began it's iSsesions at Indianapolis, Tuesday, and IwnI complete it's work to-day. The del-
 egntes represent commercial and man ,atfacturing organizations throughout &h0 country, and the purpose. is to agi- tate for the appointment of a tariff { tcouunission which shall investigate gtaxin duties and make recommenda- ttons to Congress. The convention Ihas boon principally promoted by the { National Association of Manufactur- err, and the expectation is that enough
 pregsure can be brought upon Con- iGreas to secure adoption of this meth fod Of securing proper tariff revision. x CT influential backing for the tariff .eommission plan. there is no lack. i&,5ssident-elect Taft has expressed fhimsef in favor of "a permanent teommission of tariff experts" to as- pertain the cost of production in our own and other countries and to supply tho facts to Congress. President Roose- velt favors the appointment of "a lcommission of business experts whose Ak4S1 AI 0AAo0A0 00 " IOSOAAAACAo dGLlOII by Congress-" and which would treat the tariff as a business proposition and
 not from the standpoint of the tenn
 porary needs of any political party"
 Senator Beveridse of Indiana holds that to ascertain tariff facts i've sehould create a body of experts" and his opinion Is endorsed by a consider able number of other public men,
 Among the numerous commercial and
 manufacturing organizations which have aligned themselves for tariff
 commission, are the Massachusetts State Board of Trade, Missouri Man.
 ufacturers' association, American
 Hardware Manufacturers association,
 Western association of Shoe Whole salers, Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress, Carriage Builders National association, National Paint, Oil and varnish association, N. r., Manufac-
 turers' association, Merchant Tailors' National association, St. Louis Cotton
 Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, Baltimore Chamber of Commerce, N. Y. Merchants. association, National Business League, National Furniture Manufacturers association, Agricultur- al and Vehicle Manufacturers Nation-s el association and many others.
 The central idea of the movement is 60 secure the appointment of a com mission of business experts, not to fix tarin rates but to supply information to Congress and to act in an advisory &Apacfty to Congress. It is believed that this would take the tariff ques- 4ion out of politics. and much more would check the Hog roll 1ng@ process in Congress under which one member supports over-high rates for a product of another's district in exchange for support of similarly wrongful rates for the products of his own district-the !'you-tickle-me, l. eick1e-you'' scheme. Properly constituted of able and inn partial men, such commission might be of incalculable benefit, if for no other reason than that the interests of Consumers would probably receive consideration which is not, under the present system, the fact.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

 RUBBERS
GLOVES

We still have good assortment of Mems and Boys Gloves and Mittens. 1Oc to $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
Saturday at Things Shoe Store.

An unusual opportunity for people to save money at Things shoe store Sat urday number of their regular lines of shoes will have special prices on them. Here's great chance to sup ply your shoe wants. In the case of these shoes there's practically third shaved off their actual worth They are bargains worth Investigating. Re- member Saturday and go to Thing s Shoe Store, 1153 Main street. @
 uANT ADS f,UNr A wnF2n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

Blankets and comforta bles at a great reduction. Lee Bros. Furniture Co.,. 1179 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18

The Norwalk Hour antagonizes the pending bill allowing Sheriffs to ap- point a clerk each at $1,500 year, be- cause under such a law
 Sid Hawley, the Fairfield county czar, can appoint a clerk at a big sal ary to sit in his office, while he goes out putting into politics here and there and make himself generally disliked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
DIED.

DIED. NICHOLS-At Stamford. Feb. 1s
 Charles H. Nichols (Carl O'Dell) JAMES-In Norwalk. Feb. IS. Charles
 James. aged 92 years. RAILEY-In Danbury. Charles Bailey
 aged s9 years. CAREY-In Danbury, Feb. 10. Mrs
 Christopher Carey. TILRE-In Danbury Feb. 10.a James TiIbe. ST.. aged 76 years. DOUGHTY-Jn Stamford. Feb To- Mary A. Hall. widow of Matthew Doughty.
 CODY-In Shelton. Feb. F. Michael Cody. aged 57 years. SMITH-At Stamford. Feb. 14, Annie E. Smith. in her 81st year. CUMMINGS-In Winsted Feb. l3, Mrs. Helen Cummings. aged 55 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-18
GLEDHILL 6 co.

Dealers in second hand iron and wood working machinery, engines, boilers, motors, dynamos, lathes. plan CTS, drills, anvils, band saws, vises, elevators. office fixtures, safes. desks, etc, etc. Telephone call 773-2.
 COR. WATER & UNION SITS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17
/. !. !! m !! !! ] @. I
4 WONDERFUL BOY.

.v,h.+ i. l,ro>vn FAMILY, rhouohts 81
6F"l1s'S Il. 2New Arrival. sss.5,
rh,. !. ,,,,,o+ ~, ,,ryn,,,,s ma ", .,,
!, ~ III u y. = add,tson u M fon,,is.
: Trhe Nfotf,ar--Oh isn,t IL tic c,,te,
- nd.st nds,,,,,ast snortest Iitile
e.;iass,, ,n +1a .,,hnIe uori,,s s,,.h go,
snch faa+,;ras, s,,cls shoulders, Ana
49, ~, 4aik ,v;,f ~, = VIZ, ~ N.
1880 Wi, NJ. -a-;fect1r ararv word ~
u H. = 1890, ,f,horo,, ,ns ~ ro,,t
s,,iti ~, 49, ! ho,,t iii Ia of'hi..
I'm ~ - vaI, ~, i,,s+ wa,t nntil this
.o y. .,sto- - n,ont ~ o,d md III tnks
- 'taonna,. III ~ sm,tl,, - 81, F:' 37
J 1;tt,a s> pcI,hvs a. thot,a who+3 + IN
..c.,. III 4, ) 90 ~ stnrs ms.
49, ~. : !; H- - ~ IA - mis-, E'T I
- Iit+,s = . poiia III no he,s sy,,a ,,ov I'd,
~ 30 +.othS onI az i,,s hats hlowad
-, go sES7T T9}}7E :::}1l 9:5.lsi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-17

daily bread and necessaries Of life on
the farmer. and the nation cannot exist
without THE farmer deals out daily lto
this great nation Of ours I 300, 900
bushels Of wheat, 81 III other words
Il, 800 carloads, and 5, 900 900 bushels
IF corn for; cereal food OF I, 900 car
loads, and l 800, 200 bushels Of oats
for oatmeal and feed, Or !, 200 carloads.
Barley, I'VE, flax, potatoes, I 1850, 600
bushels daily, or !, 800 carloads; cat:
tie 4 sheep, hogs daily 900 carloads
in all; for our daily bread, meat, oat-
meal cakes and feed, 8, $50 carloads,
each car loaded with LOCO bushels Of
wheat, and oats loaded with 1900
bushels pei car That makes train
aboutg65 miles long, and if we farmers
fail to furnish this daily food supply,
there IS starvation at hand 'att;??once.
You see that we farmers should rule
and have something to say about the
price; il should be our business to set
the. price, and have: uniform system
agreed upon. How long will we leave
this important matter in other hands to
faai3iDulate N; ,s'lss&a #s5t. ~ ~