davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
COmmodIIies

NEW YORK, April 3O.-FLOUR-Dul and
about tr steady spring II s patents s6 aSS
No. J. AO0q4.5O; winter extras, No. 2, %3.7O
q4O0; Kansas straights, &.SOG5OO Re
ceipts, 1886 bbls; shipments, 1887 bbls,
Rye flour. quiet; fair to good, $425g445;
choios to fancy $45Oll4,6O.
CORNMEAL-Qubet; fine white and yell
low, $l.4Oq1.45; coarse, H.25a1.SO kiln dried,
WHEAT-spot market Irregular No. 2
red $l14, nominal, I. f.; No. l northern,
H.17h, nominal T. o. b., opening navigation.
Option market was easier on prospects of
rain in the southwest, but there was nu-
merOus crop damage reports including
some by insects in Illinois and Missouri,
and bears were not aggressive and the
market was steady at the decline, closing
at &sqSsc net decline. May N.HAul.l5,
closed at sl.l5; July. sI,lO%Q11 1OSs, closed at
Receipts, $500 bu.; shipments, 1OO,6o1 bu.
CORN-Spot market steady steamer,
6Si7c and No. 4, 6Oc, both nominal, elevator,
export basis; export No. 2, 641bc, nominal,
T. o. b. Option market was without trans
actions closing unchanged. May closed at
&c; July, 7lhe; September, 7OAc. Receipts,
OATS-Spot market steady; mixed oats,
rs to 81 pounds, nominal; natural white, ID
to % pounds, 4519Q4Sc; clipped white "a to
without transactions, closing normal. Re-
ceipts, 5l,57O bu.; shipments, 755 bu
aAY0DulS - cUi e. prime AlO; No. l. NlO; No
HOPs-Steady; state, common to choice.
1909 crop, 22925c 1908 nominal Pacific
coast, 1909, 141lSc; 19OS nominal.
HIDES-F'irm; Central America, 23G2S1ec
Bogota, 22Gt23c.
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock frsts, 26u
&c; seconds 23Q2Ic; thirds, 22a25c; re-
jeSted, 20Gl21c.
PROVISiONS-Porl<, steady; mess, S24OC
a245O family, s26Oo0265O; short clears,
$25. .OOa275C Beef, firm, mess, $l5.00Q16.OO;
family, S19.OOa2OOO; beef hams, S24,OOq26.O0;
picked bellies. steady; picked hams, $500
ul6.5c Lard, firm; middle west, prime
$l2.7Jq12S5; refined, firm; continent, 1920;
South America, $l400; compound, Sl0OO1l
lC5C
TALLOw-Dun; prime city, hhds., 79sc;
country, 1lsGIesc.
49Olkc extras, 2sl5c; thirds to tirsts, 25g
2ac. state dairy. common TO finest, 2SD29l9c
process 9Sa26c; factory, 22g23c; imitation
creamery. 2SAQ24i2c.
EGGS Steady; fresh gathered
storage packed selections, AAQ225ec; fresh
gathered, regular packed extras firsts
2li6q22c; fresh gathered, regular packed
firsts, 2002li4c
Enthusiastically; state specials, 1lci
fire sQ91ac: fair TO good, 6laasc; common
4Ad51kc full skins, 3qS!ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK, April 9O.-COTTON-Market
opened steady at an advance OF points
on May, but generally los points lower in
response to weekend realizing and disap-
pointing cables. The same people VINO
took up cotton on May contracts yester-
day appear in the ring buyers OF May
and July, however ana while general bust
ness was quiet, May sold up 10 a net ad-
vance of IL points and the new crop to a
net gain of la2 points during the early
trading.
Cotton futures opened steady May, 1I75c;
July, 146Oc; August 14.O5c; September 13O4c;
October, 1264c; November, l2.45C. bid; De
cember, l2.45c; January, l2.4lc; March,
l23lC, bid
LIVERPOOL April SO-COTTON-Spot IN
limited demand, prices l point higher;
American middling fair, $500 good mid
ding, SO9d; middling, l95d; low middlng,
7S5d; good ordinary, 1880; ordinary, I34d.
The sales of the day were 1000 bales. of
which 800 were for speculation and export
and included 800 American.
ST LOUIS, April 3O-COTTON-un-
changed mddling, 14Ac; sales. 1O5 bales;
receipts, $50 bales; shipments, 1880 bales;
stock, 35, ,S79 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Sd. LouIa GeneraI Market.

ST. LOUIS, April SO.-WHEAT-Cash un-
changed; track, No. 2 red. &1.1O6112la; No.
hard, Sl.09qll4. Futures higher; May,
CORN-Cash lower; track, No 2, 6Sq6SIhc
No 2 white 65l9c Futures higher; May
6lG61hc; July, 63Hc.
OATS-Cash lower; track, No. ,, 42c No
white Ac, Futures firm; May, lOc; July,
29Ac.
RYE-Nomnsl, 79q79lac.
FLOUR-Unchanged red winter patents
S5S0d67O; extra fancy and straight $t7Od
$50; hard winter clears, S3.65d390
SEED-Timothy, SS.OOdC3J0
CORNMEAls-S325
BRAN-Firmer; sacked, east track, SLO46
Il.O5
HAY UNCHANGED; timothy, S45Odis so;
prairie, Sl2 O0Nl4O0.
1 BAGGlNG-7hc.
HEMP TWINE-1c.
PROVISIONS 90 Pork. higher; iobbng
S2l.75. Lard higher: prime steam. S12. AOlI
1880 Dry salt meats (boxed), lower; extra
shorts S1S.6l4; clear ribs. Sl3SiA. short
clears, Sl4.12lk. Bacon (boXed) lower; extra
shorts N4.l2lz clear ribs, tl4l9h; short
clears, SlAS7ih.
! POULTRY-Quiet; chickens. 16c; springs,
/ 2Sc; turkeys, lie; ducks. 13c; geese ic
J BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 24d2gc
] EGGS-Steady. l9C
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

mixed, b1nubSc, No. g. bUd6lHc, No. .
white, 6ZAub3c No. 10. 6gd63c,
OAtS-tncnanged 60 lc higher, No 2
whitg, f3ufbc; No. mixed. 4Uo42c.
hAl-j uCnangeu cnUiCe tmOtny, NAWu
HJv; choice prairie, ylLVUali.s5; choice al
faifa, So 5OnIT5U
BtT tTIER-Uncnanged creamery. extras,
2sci frsts, 26ci seconds. 2ic; packing stock,
iyAc.
EGGS-lOc lower, current receipts, new
cases, f5.J5; miscellaneous cases, $3.50;
southerns, N90; storage packed, $50
Receipts. Cnipments.
Wheat. bushels ........ SUlJ 5000
Corn. busnels.......... .2UVJ .J.UJc
oats, bushels ............ l,UJ L,Ul0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON. April So-The condition
Of the treasury at the beginning OF business
today was as follows:
Trust Funds--Gold coin $751; 1856. $50: silver
dollars. s4s9, ,79S. 900; silver dollars OF 1890.
S3,757, 900; silver certificates outstanding,
$4sa 7ss. 600
General Fund--Standard silver dollars In
general fund, S20ii. .s3S; current liabilities.
sos. .b51, ,l59; working balance in treasury
offices S23. 2ls,l Ia; In banks 10 credit Of
treasurer OF the United States S35 a35. .S3t .
subsidiary silver coin, s2l. $50 III; minor coin,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
COffee Market.

NEW YORK, April 30-COFFEE-Fu-
lures closed steady at a net decline Of I
to 10 points. Sales were reported of 26,50C
bags. Closing bids May 685c; June, 6.4Oc
July, $780, August 6.55c September, 6GOc;
October and November, e65c; December,
670c; January, 673c; February 676c; March
67Sc; April, 6,7OC. Spot. quiet; Rio No 7,
sac; Santos No. 4. 9Ac. Mild, quiet; Cor
doVa, 91Rd12Ac
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Decidedly cooler weather prevails over
the central ana western portions OF the
peratures were recorded at thirteen sta
TORS in The Minneapolis district. Light
showers occurred in the Dakotas FRIDAY
night. l.. A, WELSH
Local Fcrecaster. Weather bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Liverpool Drain and Provisions.

LIVERPOOL April .-WHEAT-Spot
dull; No red western winter, no stock
Futures dull; May, Is Shd; July, Is SS.d;
October 7s 4td.
CORN-spot quiet; new American mixed
northern, IS 21sd; old American mixed, IS
sgd Futures nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

mia, No. l, per h., 17c; California, No >
soft per lb., lac.
small, per lb., &C.
COCOANUTS-Per sack, $500; per doz
E5p
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
SIiIwaukee Grain MARKET.

MILWAUKEE. April SO-FLOUR-MaI-
ket steady.
wHEAT-No. l northern. 81 1Oad II; No.
= northern, n.0Iai .OsiS; July, u.OeI.
CORN-61AqS2Ssc.
BARLEY Samples, 52Q65c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
enRnr md Mnlnnnen.

NEW YORK. April 80 - SUGAR - Raw.
steady; muscoVadO, SO test. 374c; CEN
trifugaI Sc test, I24c; molasses sugar, 50
test sac. Refined, quiet; crushed, bS5c;
granulated, b.15ci powdered, 5.25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS April 30 - WHEAT 49,
MAY, sl06]s; July, RlO7A September, $lOO% !;
cash No. I hard, 81. l0A No. l northern,
tl,Osss91Os7s; No, ? northern. S1.Osasai O7gS /;
No. 8. Si.O8h0l.O5Js
ETAN-Closed at 81
CORN-No 8, yellow, 55uS6l4c
OATS-No 3 white 8SM6S7sc
RYE-No. q TiG7SAc.
PRAN-In 100 pound sacks, sls,006ilS. y.
FLOUR-First patents lin wood Z. o. b.
Minneapolisl. S53OQS40; second patents,
6 0OdS.9o; Second clears, s2.@dai0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
St. Joseph Live STOCK Market.

ST. JOSEPH, April SO-CATTLE-Re-
Ceipts, 100 head; market steady; steers, S. 90
RS.O0; cows and heifers, A.OOg7.5O calves,
81 .OOq8 so.
HOGS - Receipts 800 head; market
steady; top. $3.50; bulk OF sales, 81 .25Gl9. 40.
No sheen on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. April SO-DRY GOODS
The cotton goods market was a little more
active during the day I'm tho primary di-
vision, where conYerters and printers are
showing more interest Linens are steady,
burlaps quiet and yarns steady but quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Prospect f. for Continued Cool TIL
Sunday EyeninR

\ cool wave spread over the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys friday nlsnt
and a very marked fall In temperature Is
shown this morning from the upper ldKes
west over the valeys to the ROvKy noun
tains. Freezing temperatures~ we're re-
corded in the extreme upper Mississ,ppl
ana upper Missouri vantys If,nerAuy
cIOudy weather prevails IN tne upper val
leys ana CIUuuy ana unsettled conditions
are gencrat Throughout the west me ue-
preston, central over tue upper valleys
rrday morning, has continued eastward
since the preceding report and Is central
over the lower iaKCs and St. Lawrence
accompanied the oppression over tne cen
tral vaueys nursuHy ana Friday still at
ttnus tue deprt ssluu ana The weather is
mucn warmer la lne ONO valley ana east
eru states and Is warmer BeneTaiy over
the east ana south WiJn al area VI nlgh
pl eSsure overymg the upper Valeys, the
weather VIII continue cOIu in TINS vicinity
tonight and sunday.
The following shows the temperature and
precipitation Tor the last three years: .-
1910 1907. lyJS. 1906.
Minimum temperature. % yi 80 Il
Precipitation .............. 4 w W
L UaCc.
Normal temperature FOR today. 81 degrees.
DeuCitnCy la precipitation since MaTCn /,
4.Ol inches.
deficiency corresponding period in 1909,
2.4S inches.
deficiency corresponding period in 1905,
, q, inches.
l.. A. WELSH Local Forecaster.
Corn and wheat Region Bulletin.
For Omaha, Neb., for the twsnty-four
hours ending at a. m, 10Th meridian time,
saturday, April 80 1910,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Peorin GRAIN HInrIfet.

PEORIA, ILL.,, April sO-CORN-Higher
No. yellow, 69hd60c; No. 3 yellow. 58Lac
No. 8, 5shc; No 4, 56lhc no grade, 49q5Sc
OATS-Steady; No. white standard
i21tc; No. white. 4ilaQ42ci No. 4 white
lc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

DIVIDENDS Go%psSls. sals sS S''tSr'le 70 HpS.. 9p
- ann nan m 1910, total
S4I IyUUVyUVUSVO California laws insure
IpC0I IITE cIEETV to investors There
HDOVLOlL OHl III are many other rea-
sons why careful investors are turning 10
California Oil as the safest and most
profitable opportunity OF today Write ug
for the reasons why.
RoBINsoN-KAHN 90,
332 Bush St. San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Omahn HnY NIarket.

OMAHA, April 3O.--HAY-No. /, 800 No
O. $500: packing, $500. Straw: Wheat, 500,
rye and oats, 500. Alfalfa, $500 The
supply OF poor hay is much heavier than
the demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
London Closing stocks.

LONDON, April 3O.-American securities
opened firm on the stock exchange here
today in sympathy with the strength in
Wall street yesterday. Prices further i'm
proved on covering and after slight shad-
ing the market closed firm and from un-
changed to point over yesterdays New
York closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
I WILL SELL

WILL SELL
81 900 Amer. Finance & secu., 6S. o. stock bon.
NJ % llel
500 Amer. Power g. Light go cum. pfd...., $500
Nv hulO-fTehb pIu -
10 Associated OIL. Calf ................... 50l
IS Balch Publishing Co. Cpar SlW ....,.'.'''' ~
500 Big Tun. SO bond for ,.........,,... ~ %
20 Crown Chemical %. Cpar EOoJ .......,..... 800
200 Cox Multimailer 800
500 Collins Wireless Telephone .,...'''.'.... .y5
100 Gary q lnter-Urban Ry, .-r.'...'........ s8,g
500 Tor parO Kuenzel Process SIN. bonus.... 81
IS Intsrstate Ind T. g. ~. stock ..,.......... s.N
800. $500. $1,000 New state Telephone IS sSh&int
20 oxford Linen - and convert .'..:;''.' Is q
900 Oklahoma Gas Elee. 20 cum. ptd a2.0
30 PaBs-MeBy, Col. tpar SD '....'.''...'...' BIO
80 Radio Telephone psrenu -'..,,,.,..'' b.o'
10 Uni Wireless 7qs rfd. transferable, 2l.OS
40 Uni Wireless 10 pfd., transterabie.,.,, 20 n
HAVE CALLS FOR
10 AlbauEh- Dover 30 Cgo. n. y. Airline.
AlbauEh- Dover '25 Telepost a n
/ Am. Drug. synd, Cold) 10 Columb, Natl, Life.
10 Am Drug. Syn new p Ger. Amer. Coffee.
40 Page W W. Fence. pfd. no Rockford Telephone
S Radio Telephone Am Drug Synd.
T. E SMITH, 1875 LaSalle st., Chicago. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
CIearing House BanI, statement.

NEW YORK, April SO.-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold S6.771, ,15O more than
rule. This is a decrease of $S,244, ,475 in the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week. The statement follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

SILvER-Bar steady at "a 15-16d per o.
MONEY-3a3& per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 3s4 per cent for three
months bills 3 11-16 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
DuInth Grain MARKET.

DULUTH. April 9O.-WHEAT-Mav, si.O7ts +.
July Sl.OSi5; No. 1 northern, SLO77k. No 2
northern. fl.O6ss; May, tLWA.
OATS-3gAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

NEW YORK, April 3O.-MONEY--On
call, nominal Time ioans, steady and dull
sixty days and ninety days, 4hQ4h per
cent; six months, 4iaGfk per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4s4d5
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Stead with
actual business in bankers bills at S4.S4506I
48455 for sixty-day bills and at "a ST65 for
demand. Commercial bills, AS3a4dASf4.
SILVER-Bar, sac Mexican dollars, 44C.
BONDS-Government ste ady, Railroad
bonds easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Kansas city Grain and ProvisIona.

KANSAS CITY, April Sc.-WHEAT-Un-
Gi'oe: No. 2 red, 81. i.oS6i 10; No g. 81. .OsRi' 'SS.
RYE-72c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
t1h a1a nsz 90 s1a 10
New York lNIinIng stocks.

Totals. SIS, ,s13 OS7 80 Sl3 1858 40
Increase over the corresponding week OF
last year S. 202, ,544. .43.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

The percentage Of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 25S7.
The state Of banks and trust companies
Of Greater New York not reporting to the
clearing house shows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
OIL EXCITEMENT


Particularly i'm the California fields Is cer-ain
to continue Just long production increases
at the present ratio and oil stocks continue 10 ad-
vance hundreds OF per cent. Our Weekly OIL Re-
view, Just issued covers the oil situation cOmpre-
hensiyely and absolutely without bias. Warns you
against stocks OF indifferent merit and points out
enormous proft-making possibilities OF others. We
are In daily telegrHphic touch with reliable rep
resentatives in the various oil fields Millions are
being made monthly by California Investors In OIL
stocks. Millions more will be made, but you
must act quickly to take advantage Of the big
Oncomng boom movement. Send today for our
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Bank CIeRrInEu.

OMAHA, April 3O-Bank clearings for to-
day were S2,2465s5. .O5 and for the CORE
spending date last year 5000, 751. 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
DISTRICT STATIONS.

Minimum temperature for twelVe-hour
penod ending at d. m. tNot included in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
corn ANA Mheat Rcg.on nulIetIn.
OMAHA STATION.

For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at 3 a. m, 10Th meridian time,
April 3O 1917,
OMAHA STATION
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Total sales 1 Tor the day. is.soo shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-22
To " CAT.

I watch you basking sleepy in the light,
Majestic dreamer, shumorously stern
Your little scratch-scarred nose betrays
you quite:
Yet how I long to know your thoughts,
What magic dreams beg-t themselves
and burn
Throughout your subtitle nerves; for once
A cats form craven on on antique urn.
And round their god Egyptians knelt In
awe.
Was once thy hiss a blight, was once
thy purr law?
Perhaps through sentient chains of linked
Your Soul has fled: yet like a hunting
Can recollect the prayers of swarthy
Can hear the wash of Nilus mystic
Streami
1t seems I see you basking in the CLEAN
Or desert dawns. Majestical you gaze
Into the eye of Ra, and dream a dream.
Vast multitudes wait GREATNESS In
amaze
For your oraculous purr to set their
hearts ablaze!
Perhaps you think. How stupid grows
And pine for godhood, till you come
A broken spirit. like a war-flag furled,
Or drought-drained river signing for the
sea!
What potent utterance do you waste on
When I am kind and stroke your glossy
fur?
What do you gaze on that cannot see?
Perhaps if men could know the things
that were,
Their petted faiths should quake and
tremble at your purr!
John G. Neihardt, in Man Song
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-22
KEEP THE SOIL VIGOROUS.

hen farmers realize how fmpor-
tant it is to put something into the
soil from which, for years, they have
taken so much the problem of how to
increase the acre yield will be far TO-
ward settlement, says the Kansas In
dustriaHst. Some men get head over
heels in alfalfa and forget in their
eagerness that the day of reckoning
must come. Alfalfa, like cowpeas and
beans and clover, is independent in the
matter of nitrogen, but it doesn't make
it's own mineral fertilizer. Calcium or
lime compounds are great Importance
to these legumes. The question IS
treated at length in a valuable bulletin
issued, recently, from the department.
of chemistry in the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college.
No crop removes so much lime from
the soil as does alfalfa. In soils not
amply provided through limestone or
gypsum with an abundance of calcium
the application of these substances to
alfalfa and clover may be Of vital i'm
portance. In this connection it may be
borne in mind that superphosphate is
a calcium compound, so that when it
is applied to land double fertilizing
function is performed.
For the purpose of adding calcium.
Stacked lime, air-slacked lime, ground
gypsum or ground limestone may be
used. If lime is added it will be some
what caustic at first and may act upon
organic matter and possibly mineral
matter, but in a short time it will be
transformed to calcium carbonate. the
chief constituent of limestone
| The ash of potatoes is rich in po-
tassium, and in fertilizing this crop
this should be borne in mind and a
preponderance of that element provided
in the fertilizer applied. Similar fer
tilizing is applicable for other garden
crops. AS the profit in truck garden
ing lies largely in the production If
early and succulent Vegetation, there is
in this state probably no line of farm
ing in which commercial fertilizers can
be more profitably employed.
AS light sandy soil supplies the
texture needed to produce such crops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-22
.JAYHAWKER JOTS

At Oak Hill there is a physician with
the rather appropriate name of DR.. o.
U. Need.
The Clay Center Times wonders what
the people Of Kansas City would do for
something to laugh at if it wasn't for
Judge Latshaw.
People are boiling over in this vicin-
ity, it seems reports the Clyde Farm
ers' Voice, and then it explains: Any
way, the doctors say boils are numer-
Gus.
Consider the mouse trap, advises the
Minneapolis Messenger. When you can
wait as patiently, snap as quickly, hold
on as tenaciously, you are ready to
conquer the world.
The State Journal of Columbus, O.,
is running Victor Murdoch for the
presidency, notes the Osborne Farmer,
and it adds: This will Tickle Walter
Roscoe almost to death"
A school note in the Louisville Tyre.
Walter Weller was absent Thursday
and Friday, being temporarily disabled
as a result of a misunderstanding with
a COW he was milking.
Don't be discouraged, advises Deac-
on Walker in his Osborne Farmer:
The fellow who can pitch a two-h!t
game or make a touchdown at 22,
can't do it at As. and you will have no
trouble in catching up with him about
that time.
The plumbers of children are often
due to a misunderstanding, says d
school note in the Oakland Blade and
this explanation follows: This, said a
teacher to her class in arithmetic, is a
unit. She held up a pencil. This book
is a unit and these are units, and she
showed them ruler, a flower and an
apple. Then she peeled the apple and
holding up the peel she asked, NOW
class, what is this?'' chorus of voices
responded. 1.-The skin of a unit
The plan to hold elections only once
in four years strikes the Smith County
rioneer as a good one. But it insists
that once in six ears would be better.
The Galena Weekly Republican
prints this essay on THE Horse which
it credits to one of the small boys IN
the fifth grade at the Galena school:
There is four kinds of horces, hobby
horceS, mite mares, saw horceS and
Charley horces. The hobby horce is
about the gentIest, because very small
children can pull their tails clear off
AMI not get their heads kicked off. Mite
mares is about the worst kind of a
horse They live on mince pies ami
fruit cake and green apples and they
| jumped up and down stifflaiged on your
stummik at mite and make you kick
your brother in the ear and he pounds
you before you can wake up. The mite
mare is just between a saw horce and
hobby NORGE, because 1t makes you
cut up and it is a hobby of sum peo-
| pie. Enuf has been sed about saw
horces. A Charley horce amt horse
at all, but when one football player
kicks another one on his shin then it is
a Charley horce. That's all I know
about horces. Ned. P. S.-Most horces
has laigs, 2 fruit laigs to separate
his neck from his back bone and 2
other ones to fassen his tail on.
Joe Fry of Ricevi1le, also gets into
the Kansas short name contest which
| is now going. on.