davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-08-01
MllLEOGEvIlLE

Carl Hanson. of near this place,
bought OF MIR. Tol Undertake farm
on the Black Pike for handsome
price MIR viii Newell bought of
Mr. Dave Kaniples two yearing calves
for $50 a head and he also bought
from Mr.. Dreasley one yeartins at
> cents.
MIR. Raymond Mershon is building
a new addition to his barn, e.
Mrs. W. II. Burks has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs SEewmaker at More
land
A large crowd went from this place
TO High Bridge last Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hail, Mr.. Dodd Rout
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Myers, and Bro
pahmster went to L.ing's Mountain
with the remains of Mr.. viii Dishon.
MIR. John Moser and son Walter
went to Eubanks last week to see
his sister Mrs. Loan Reynolds who
has been sick Tor several weeks. she
was some better at the last report.
Master Cecil Vanhook returned to
his home after a pleasant visit with
relatives at haywood.
Mr.. Ernest Ford of Moreland went
to Mckinney on a visit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Adams from
Somerset is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
jeff Newell.
Mrs. William Grisem and children
have been visiting relatives at VIII
liamsburc.
Prof. Robinson of Hustonville. was
pleasant caller here last week
Mrs Charlie johnson and son from
louisville are visiting Mr. George
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Morgan made n
Prewitt, attended the burial OF Jame'
Ellis at Ellisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheene, of Danville,
visited Mr. Wilkinson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LAfe Morgan mahe
"Trip to Burleston last week. They
were at the church meeting and said
that Bro. Jeflers wi preach TO- them
next year.
Mr.. Willie Harmon OF ParksvilIe
In visiting his grandmother and moth
er here
Mr.. ". u. Gooch has gone to Lex.
ington on business.
Mrs. Laie Morgan and her daugh-
ter Miss Myrtle and also her mother
Mrs. Armstrong are visiting at Alto
cia.
Mr.. Wilbur Tucker from Parksville
came over last week to see his grand
mother Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. Charlie Benedict OF this place
and Mr.. 7. }. Benedict. OF Casey coun.
ty lett this week Tor a visit with rela.
tives at Columbus. Mo.
News has been received here OF the
illness OF Mrs. Bise McGuffey OF en-
bert's Greek. She is the daughter OF
the late VIII Dishon.
MT. Dave Kimples and Mrs. Wilson
OF Harris Creek are on the sick list.
Word has been received here Of the
birth OF a fine boy to Mrs. Wiliam
Short of Middleburg.
cat Waynesbarg a few nights ago
the young folks arranged for a good
time They took lot OF COW bells
and went to the good peoples corn
field TO make them think COWS were
in the field and also their idea was
Just to arouse the tired people who
we're trying to rest II was said that
q certain farmer was about 20 give
theN a few shots.
II you Will sum up everything you
aill lind that Milledgeyile Is one. OF
he incest little towns in Central Ken
lucky. and everybody should be thank
ul when they have got little town,
where you can find advice on any
hing But if the men and boys were
ike those of Waynesburg and other
races taking cowbels and going to
he corn Held TO arouse the people
sley might run against an ear OF
,Orn and bruise their brains.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-08-01
DANVILLE FAIR
THIS WEEK


The best fair aud the largest At
tendance in years was the verdict
Of everyone after Thursday aud Fri
day at the Lancaster fair. The
crowds were tremendous and the
exhibition was big success from
every standpoint, friends of thos"
hustling young Garrad county mcn
'wh o made it a go, will I've glad to
know.
All roads this week lead 10 Dan
vile. whers popular Secretary !. NJ.
Dunn promises to have the best eN-
hibition ever given in Little Britain.
The awards of the last two days
at Lanca Ster were a. follows:
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-08-01
Way Of the World.

Every man has a bag hanging be-
fore him. in which he puts his neigh
boris faults. and another behind him
In which be slows his own.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-08-01
thursdays Awards.

al IsnnCa-tc Neft a. lolioNN'
thursdays Awards.
Second Day--muie Class
Horse mule years and under $50.
lst Gentry, Thompson 4 Duvall,
Lexington; 2d same.
Mare mule years and under s-o.
lst Harris 4 Woods. Stanford; 2d
Gentry, Thompson q Duvall.
Horse mule. any age ~.
Ist Gentry. Thompson a Duvall +;
I'd Hester & Peoples. Stanford.
Mare mule any age s2o.
lst Gentry. Thompson a Duvah !;
"a Harris 4 Woods.
Pair mules. any age $50.
owned or exhibited by one individual
or firm
To be driven TO farm wagon
let Gentry. Thompson a Duvall; {;
ID Harris 4 Woods.
Stable of mules. four or more SJo'
1st Gentry. Thompson s. Duvall' :
I'd Harris & Woods.
Hafness Class
Mare or gelding year and und'r
> SIS.
lst r. T.. Goddard. IIarrodsburg;
"a wrav 4 Walker. Stanford.
Combined clsss-Five Gated Hoses
Mare or ge'ding any age sio.
LIT Mat Cohen. Lexington; : Ber-
uard Hays, Nicholasville.
Plantation Class
Mare or gelding any age s5o'
l., Pevton Parrish. Crab Orchard
2d w. NJ. Hughes. Danville.
Pony Ciass-Shetland.
Hest foal 1911 by MOTOR slo
shetland under ~ inches
Isl and 2d Miss Annie Belle Bur
verde. Lancaster.
stallion mare or gelding any age III
hest decorated turnout driven by boN
or girl. vehicle and decorations oo
per cent. pony 50 per cent Sl''
l,t John McRobert>. Lancaster; ;
GLASS Carrier. Lancaster: 3d Dan &.
Elkin. Lancaster. ith Irvine Fox.
Stanford.
stallion any age slO.
l-t Irvine Fox. stanford. 2d Geo
Curtis. stanford
Mare or ge'ding anyage $40
LIT J. &. Ballard X Bro. Danville;
- Glass Carrier. Lancsste
harness. Class.
Stallion 2 years and under ) $50.
'St and I'd " NJ. Hughes. Dan
vile.
stallion years and under 4 $50.
lst John Smiley, Lexington -
Mat Cohen.
Saddle Class.
Mare 4 years or over $50.
lst Mrs. Richard Tasker Lovndcs
Danville; I'd Bernard Hays.
Rvnsbovt Class.
Mare or gelding any age $50.
IL I. &. James. liarrodsburg; ID
Mat Cohen.
ROADSTER Class.
Sezilion. mare or geldins 2 years
aud under 3 years $50
Let Hugh Harrington. Danville; 2i
&. r. Curtis. Stanford.
Fancy orisins cisss--oeeerstien Not
c-nsiserss.
Mare or - ding any age tso.
lSt John Smiley; ID Mat Cohen.
Champion clsss-Harness Bred
toal OF 1911 either ser To be shown
to hand tSj
ist tlarrf- q Woods;- I'd Hugh
Harrington; I'D J. l.. Massey, Stan
ford.
Msdsi Class.
stallion. mare or gelding any age
20 be shown to hand $50.
lst Mat Cohen; I'd w. NJ. Hughes.
Fine Harness Class.
stallion. mare or gelding $40
LIST Mrs. Lowndes; I'd T. G. Elkin.
Champion class-Roadsters
Stallion, mare or ge ding any age
SIS.
lst W. u. Burton, Lancaster; I'd
aud 4th Abe Coleman. lIarrodsburg; |
I'd Mat Cohen.
Fridays Awards.
saddle Class--Must be Reeistered
A.. anA fnaI IQII 40 Ia ehnUn M \
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-08-01
Report Of the Condition of
THE PEOPLES BANK.

Doing business in the town of Hus-
;onville County of Lincoln State of
Kentucky, at the close of business
on the 18th day of July 1911.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-08-01
TWO SPLENDID
REVEALS
Thlrty-0ne Additions so Far at HoI-
dams MilI-Fine Meeting
Ends al Rowland.

The meeting being conducted at
'EIoldam's Mill in the East End by
Rev. J. G.. Livingston : drawing
good crowds. The first week of the
meeting closed Sunday with 81 ad-
ditions.
Services will continue during this
week. A Sunday school was organ
lied by County Chairman p. w. Car
ter Sunday with II. Bryant as Su-
perintendent and his wife as secre-
tary and treasurer There is much
of that community and much good is
Enthusiasm among the young folks
expected to result.
Meeting at Rowland.
The meeting at Rowland which
'hils been in progress for the past
two weeks, conducted by Rev. j. J.
Dickey, assisted by Messrs. Rikison
and lnsko, of Asbury College, closed
Sunday night. The attendance was
Sessed to be definitely blessed. The
good and at least IL persons pro-
young men were Hospitality enter
;tained and the people made a nice
offering for their benefit the last day
of the meeting.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-08-01
catarrh

SAMPLE TREATMENT FREE
CATARRH Is NOT ONLY DANGER
Gus but II causes ulcerations, death
and decay OF bones. Kills ambition
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-08-01
Fridays Awards.

saddle Class-Must be He9lstereo
Mare and foal 1911 to be shown 10
hand 0imited 10 Garrard county, $50.
lst George y. Robinson. Garrard,
2d A. h. Winn. Paint Lick.
Special Class.
Foal either sex by Carroll Preston
1911: lst s25; I'd season TO Carroll
Preston.
l,t Sidney Dunbar, Lincoln Pa G.
IL. Tucker, Lincoln.
stallion one year andunder 2 SlJ.
1st + G.. Elkin; 2d W. NJ. Hughes.
Stallion, years and under 3 $20.
l.t Leslie Bradley. llarrodsburg;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EXPERT stenographer wants work ever
ings Telephone Harvey 443l
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK, Aug. Secluded by London,
where prices In the International list ranged
from half a point to III above parity, the
local stock market opened active and
strong. Union Pacific was the feature,
with l point gain on sales of $500 shares.
rial fractional advances were made by
Southern Pacific, General Electric Norfolk
& Western and active issues. Canadian
Pacific was off Y and Colorado Southern 1.
The market again developed a sagging
tendency toward noon, prices falling all
around on relatively small offerings. The
Hartman and Hill shares, Reading and
ceding days final quotations. Bonds were
steady There was good pressure against
St. Paul, the coalers, Pennsylvania and
Atchson
The selling increased during the midday
and further recessions were scored. Weak
ness was most marked in some OF the stan
dsrd railers, including Wisconsin Central,
Western preferred Colorado Southern,
Missouri Pacific and others in this same
group. In the list of high class stocks
Canadian Pacific was conspicuous for Its
loss of AZ points, while Union Pacific, st.
Paul Reading. Lehigh Valley, Great North
ern preferred. Northern Pacific, Chesa-
peake & Ohio and United states Steel were
off to 2 points.
The market seemed to fall of its own
weight, but received material assistance
from the short accounts, which became
holder as prices declined. New low rec
ords for the movement were general. Anal
gamated Copper fell despite the favorable
July statement of output. Losses at
O'Clock ran from 81 in Canadian Pacific
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

SHEEP-Barring Mondays supply Of
sheep and lambs last week today's run was
the largest of the season. About seventy
loads were received, more than half Of the
total offerings being sheep. Feeder sorts
were light, as usual, and something like
tWo-thirds OF the estimate had plenty of
flesh for killing purposes. Practically ey-
erythlns came from various ranges in the
west and northwest.
Demand for fat stock had a very good
tone from the opening and early business
was transacted on generally steady
basis. Handy classes met with the best
inquiry, of course. but even though heavy
muttons have been the rule rather than
the exception lately prices have evidently
settled to hard bottom and trade is being
fairly well sustained. The better kinds
of fat wethers are selling around 49, 256r
$40, while ewes are holding at very small
able at or near $3.50
The lamb market ruled firm and packing
orders were filled with a fair degree of
freedom The range in prices continued
rather wide, but inferior light grades were
hard to find, so that the range exists in
quotations rather than actual sales Extra
quality sold straight at $3.50, Indicating a
1915 price for something prime.
1t was an easy matter to place the en-
tire offering of feeders. and as the result
strength in values was natural. Advances
were uneven, however, usually ranging
from a dime to 20125c, Feeder yearlinRs
proved active sellers throughout the ses-
sion, but feeder lambs were scarce
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice. $6.35d6. rs; lambs, fair 10
good IS. SOFAS 80; feeder lambs 81 10d5. 10;
yearlings fair to choice, 81 .00l14. so; YEAR
lings. feeders. 50. S5d4 .25 wethers, fair Ia
choice. $3.O06S.40; wethers, feeders. 81. s01
3.25; ewes. fair to choice, 81 .75673. IS; ewes
feeders, 81 25a2. 70: ewes, culls, 81 .50a2. 25.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Strike Threatens
Western Railroads
Vice President of Union Pacific Says
Unions Demands Are Refused as
Unreasonable.

CHICAGO Aug s,-That the railroads of
the west are threatened with a general
strike was indicated here today by state
ments of Julius kruttschntt, vice presi-
dent of the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific roads According to his statements
the unions have presented demands that
would mean an additional burden of $780,
600 900 a year to the western railroads.
Employees Of the railroad shops, includ-
ing blacksmiths, car workers iron mould
ers, machinists and pattern makers are
said to have presented demands calling
for a strict enforcement of the eight-hour
day. employment of union foremen exclu-
sively, various changes in working cond-
lions and more pay.
THE railroads are paying top-notch
wages now" said Mr.. Kruttschnitt. land
the demands that have been made are I'M
reasonable / am merely guessing when l
say the plans tre unions have mapped out
would mean an additional burden OF $5O-
900, 600 a year to the roads but II is osrtass
the additional expenses would be large"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Politics Not Within
Woman's Sphere--Mrs.
Wilson Can Prove It
Mayor of Hunnewell, Kan, Will Fight
to Finish, but Wishes She Were
Out of It.

HUNNEwELL, Kan. Aug. S-"Politics
is not a womans game"
This is the decision OF Mrs. Ella Wilson.
mayor of this town. who since her in
auguration has had a standing fight with
the male city council 1t wouldn't confirm
her appointees for city marshal or city
clerk and she wouldn't sign any OF the
bills 1t passed. This has been the status
of affairs since her elecvion last April.
Mrs. Wilson tonight for the first time
admitted she would quit IL she could, say
ing politics is not the place for woman.
but at the same time she turned on the
members of the city council and forced
them to listen to her. She will not quit
unless forced to do so, she says.
During the last week, Mrs. Wilson con-
ferred with Governor Stubs and he told
her, she says, that II tonight's meeting OF
the city council was not satisfactory he
would aid her in having the members of
the council ousted After the meeting she
telegraphed the governor to start the custer
suits. On the other hand the element
which is fighting Mrs. Wilson is talking
out of office.
In speaking of her own position and her
willingness to quit the mayoralty under
different conditions Mrs. Wilson said:
I'D be satisfied II ousted from office but
/ can't quit the battle under the present
conditions. / am tired of the fighting.
Politics is not a womans place, but-Mrs.
Wilson choked as she ended-the men will
find that a woman will fight as long as
anybody when she once gets in politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
pIsPosITION-IIEAp.
Totals

CATTLE-Cattle receipts looked small to-
uay compared with yesterdays very heavy
run. Still the total for the two days foots
up 1889 head, being a gain OF over 1000
Gays last week and over 5000 head larger
than for the same two days year ago.
The quality Of the offerings today was not
very good, there being large showing Of
trashy and inferior rangers.
Beef steers were in good demand this
morning and packers were out in the yards
in good season with the apparent intention
OF securing as many desirable killers as
was active on good kinds of cattle and
anything answering that description
changed hands in very good season at
prices that were fully steady with yester-
day, some would say a little stronger than
yesterday. Some very nice yearling corn
feds sold up as high as 800. but there
were no choice range cattle hereto compare
with the $50 beeves sold yesterday.
While the market on cows and heifers
was possibly no higher than yesterday the
feeling was a little better and the offerings
moved off very rapidly. Still prices were
safely firm as compared with yesterday
and some would say a little stronger.
The supply of feeders was very small
" lille spectators cleaned up about every
thing they had yesterday and were in the
market for a fresh supply this morning.
desirable kinds of feeding cattle was active
and prices strong.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef
steers. sS.7Og7.16; fair to good beef steers,
$500; good to choice heifers, $5.00q5.5O; good
to choice cows, S4.60Q5.25; fair to good cows
and heifers, $3.75@440; common to fair cows
ers and feeders. A.7oa6.15: fair to good
stockers and feeders $4O0d4.70. common to
fair stockers and feeders, S3.25q4.O0 stock
bulls, stays, etc, 32.S56I5.OO.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-WHEAT-weak;
track. No. red S7QSS24c; No. 2 hard, S7cGI
800; September, S9Ssc; December, 947tc.
CORN-Easy; track, No. 2, 6311c; No. 2
white, 6319q64c; September, 647s9641zc; De-
cember, &c.
OATS-Lower; track, No. 2, 39aS9hc; Nc.
white, 396S91zc; September, H9sc; Decem-
Der, Hc.
RYE-Unchanged, at 92c.
FLOUR-Ftrm; red winter patents, a. 10Gp
4.60; extra fancy and straight, $1,000 10;
hard winter clears, $2.509310
SEED--Timothy, S12.5O(114.0O.
CORNMEAL-$290
BRAN-Firm; sacked east track, $1,000
los.
HAY-F1rm; timothy. s1s.OOa2SOO; prairie,
SIC O062100
PROVISIONS = Pork, lower; jobblng.
Sl5:G. Lard, higher; prime steam, $3.50
shorts, $3.50; clear ribs S. 80; short clears,
1901. Bacon, higher; boxed extra shorts,
$l0.50; clear ribs, 5000; short clears, s1062l1
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, 91kc; spring,
121kc; turkeys. Ice; ducks. 101ac; geese, &c.
BUTTER-Quiet; creamery. 21d26c.
EGGS-Steady, at l3kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

WANTED-Position as electrician fore
man or superintendent, to take care of
plant have own tools; do all my own re-
pairs; good recommendation II required.
X $751; Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Stock I'm Sight.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. l, in lib. cartons, sc; No.
/, in 6O-lb. tubs. &c; No. q 26c; packing lie;
1 cHEESE~imported Swiss, &c; American
Swiss. &c; block Swiss, lsc: twins, l5hc;
isc p'f blue label brick, Ice; iim6urger q iSj
PoULTRY~BroIiers. zoe per h.; hens.
2Oc geese, 1bc; turkeys, 2lc; pigeons, per
sIkc: old BOOSTERS, &c; old ducks. full feath.
cred. 1Oc; geese, full feathered, &C; turkeys,
l21hc; .guinta fowls. l5c each; pigeons. per
No /. per doz:, sl.6O; No. 2. per doz.. 5Oc;
FIsHEPickerel. 1Oc; white, loo; pike, lac;
trout, 15c; large crappies, 6g2Oc. Spanish
mackerei lsc; eel, lSc; haddock. lac; found
ers 13c; green catfish, Ice; roe shad, 500
each. shad roe, per pair, 6Oc; salmon, l5c;
O4 BEEF CUT Ut PRICEs-Ribs: No. l. 1sc;
No; 2 lsc; No; 8, &c; Loin: No. J. 1Sc; No.
2 sac; No. 3. SIC. Round: No. /, &c; No.
z sac; No. 8, sac. Plate: No. ]. 4Ac; No.
2, &c; No. 3, 3ac.
bbl., tS.75; per bu. bsk., u.@. Bananas:
bunch. S275asi5 Cantaioupes: California.
crates. a count. s2s5; Jumbo N-ss Size.
800; Arkansas. pony per crate. $50;
box. 500 Grapes: Kansas per lib bsk'.
SOC. Lemons: LImoneira brand. extra
box $3.50; Iona Limoneira, fancy, 800 slze,
per box. $500; $50 size, per box, 500; 40
and 40 sizes, Soc per box less. Oranges:
Niagara Redlands Valencias. 96-16 sizes
per box, A.25; 15O-l76-2OO- go sizes. per
box, 800; choice Valencias. s0-96 sizes
g. 70. Peaches; California, per box, 81 800
iS Plums: California. per crate. Si.s5
Prunes: Tr4gety. per 4-bsk: cvrate, $3.50
Pears: California, per 50-lb. box, Rh
Watermelons; Georgia and Florida. per
VEGETABLEs-Bsans: String and wax,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Selling by Longs in Corn Encourages
Bearish Sentiment.
WEATHER IS MORE FAVORABLE
RcEa rdIesS of Black Rust Reports I'm
Northwest Profit Taking on Long
wheat is Sufficiently Large
to Ease Market.
OMAHA. Aug. s. 1911.

OMAHA, Aug. ,, 1911.
Regardless OF the alarming black rust re-
ported so generally in the northwest and
higher opening cables profit-taking on long
wheat vas Of sufficient volume to ease the
market. ana values ruled lower for the
day.
Evidence OF further injury to the Cana
dian crop, however, might easily be roll
lowed by renewed buying flurries should
the government figures Issued tomorrow
show decidedly lower crop estimates
Some selling by leading holders of long
corn on the more favorable weather pre-
vailing over the corn belt encouraged a
mild bearish sentiment among the trade.
However, corn reserves are not large and
II is expected the government report will
show considerable deterioration in the crop
estimates compared with last year
Sales of long wheat were in evidence to-
day and the market ruled easier. News
continues to be bullish, but trade was in
Cned to wait for the government report.
Cash wheat was lc lower.
More favorable weather over the corn
belt and freer country offerings, coupled
with a slow cash demand, eased values.
Cash corn was 1kq1c lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 1Oll 900 bu.
and shipments were $4,000 bu., against re
ceipts last year Of 10000 bu and ship
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu. and
shipments were $4,000 bu., against receipts
last ycc- OF $4,000 bu. and shipments of
57I,O00 bu.
Ciearances were 231. 900 bu. Of corn. So bu.
OF oats and wheat and flour equal to 2430OO
bu.
Liverpool closed Id higher on wheat and
The following cash sales we're reported
wheat-No. : hard: 1 car, ssc / car.
S55sc; car SIC No So haTd; cars s.d Sci
car, SIC.
5slRc No 4 mi, ed 2 cars, size
Oats-No. 8 white: cars, as2tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

HOGS-ln the hog yards sellers EN-
phasized their control of the trade by
forcing fresh advances of lOd15c A
rather short supply sold readily on this
basis and clearance was early as well as
easy Receipts consisted OF only 1O5 cars,
the run carrying the usual proportion of
heavy sow stale. quality on an average
was none too good.
Both local aiu outside traders entered
the market in active fashion and compe-
tuve orders from shippers enabled the
selling side Of the trade to score gains
with greater case than would have been
possible had shippers support been lack
ing. About 30 per cent or receipts moved
through channels other than local pack
ing, quality In grades getting general pre-
ference.
Yards were completely cleared by 10
o clock and no dull spots developed until
the extreme close. The big end OF supply
landed at spread OF $72OG7.35. Premiums
were allowed for bacon weights and best
hogs Weighing around 200 pounds reached
N5S. This price is only a split nickel
under February top and stands far above
m da
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

A good sober honest man, married, wishes
any kind OF work; can give very best of
references. d. S74 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

per hamper. s. 50; per mkt. bsk.. 800. Cab
bage Home grown per ID. Slsc Cucum
bers: Home grown, IL and doz. in bsk.
$3.50 Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per ID.
l2c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per doz.
iOc. Onions Home grown, white, pei
crate $500 yellow, Der crate. Nl5; Cali
Fancy home grown. per doz. lunches 45c
Potatoes: California white stock, in sacks
per bu., X.S0; Minnesota, per bu., $50
Radishes: Per doz., 2oC. Tomatoes Ten.
nessee, per 4-basket crate, 75c.
ANEOUS-Almonds: Califor-
Ida soft she'll, per ID, lSc; in sack lots. lC
less. Brazil nuts; Per ID, l3c; in sack lots
lie less. Filberts: Per h.. lac; in sack lots
lc less. Peanuts; Roasted, per h., SAci
raw, per h.. &c. Pecans: Large, per 10,
16c: IN sack lots lc less. Walnuts: Cali
fornia. per ID, 19c;; In sack lots, 1c less,
Honey: New, "a frames, 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Break Out of the Jail
Way They Came in It
Two Iowa Criminals Take Circuitous
but Successful Route to
Freedom.

FORT DODGE. Ia, Aug. s-(special
Telegram)-A successful jail delivery from
quarters in the county court house was
affected early this morning by Jake Piper,
alleged forger. and J. ii. Corkhiil, who are
held to the grand jury, the latter for at
tempted criminal assault The western
country is being secured for them. Two
other grand jury prisoners refused to
escape. Procuring window weights. the
men battered the lock. entered corridor.
climbed a heating pipe, punched a hole
in the ceiling. crawled to an elevator shaft.
slid down the cable to the court room and
made their exit by the hrescape.