davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-13
THE. LoNG-sUFFIRINo AUTO Be NOT DEFERRED sY ENVY
What Happens to Machine When II
Falls Into Hands Of
creenhorn.

With the greenhorn the automobile
is long suffering. There was new
owner who took his family out for a
first ride one day last August. In
going down a hill on which the clay
was slippery from recent rain it be-
came necessary to turn out for car
coming up.
The new driver made the turn 90
successfully that he turned clear
over the edge Of the embankment.
Having nothing but air TO support
it, the auto turned completely over
without spilling passenger and
landed right side up and on an even
keel in marsh Is feet below. It
was necessary to get team to pull
the car out Of the mud. but once on
the solid road the new owner simply
cranked 'er up and went ON his way
rejoicing.
Another new owner could not find
the key to fasten one rear wheel on
the axle when he unloaded his auto
from the car in which it had been
shipped from the factory. Neverthe-
less he started up the motor accord
ing TO directions and travelled IL
miles with one wheel driving. By
this time the outraged motor was red
hot. Whereupon the owner stopped
at a farmhouse and dashed several
buckets Of cold water on it. Then
plugged around the country week
or so before he decided to 60 to the
agent to lodge complaint that his
derned car didn't "pull" well-From
an article in Outing Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-13
TRAVEL VIA ROCKING CHAIR.

/ am a rocking chair tourist,
writes George Willoughby in the Ma
tional Magazine. I'd rather read a
good book on travel than to go my
self. 1t doesn't take so much time,
nor so much money, and if the truth
be known, / haven't much of either.
1t is surprising what lot of travel
ing one can do much through books,
and not miss single day at the Of
fee. So lot us understand one an
other in the beginning. There are
some who go and some who stay be-
hind, but all are tourists, whether
the trip is made in a steamer chair
or in the old side-arm rocker. I
can't begin to tell you how many
times l've crossed the ocean in the
old chair, and never once have 1
been seasick. l have enjoyed "home
cooking" en- route and altogether
have had mighty fine time Of it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-13
mather Tells He Readers This Should
Not Keep Them From Ac-
curling Merit.

You have read who suffered the
ostracism at Athens, and what a
petty reason the country fellow Of
fered why he gave his voice for the
Punishment Of Aristides. because
he was everywhere always called the
JUST" and for what reason the
Ephori laid a fine on Agesilaus. DE
cause he possessed above all men the
heart Of the Lacedaemonians."
You have read the reason why thu
Ephesians expelled the best Of their
citizens-"Nemo de nobis unus en-
cellat, sed 81 quis exiterit, alio in
loco ct apud altos Sit" ~If any are
determined to excel their neighbors,
let them find another place to do it."
You have read that he who con-
quered Hannibal saw it necessary TO
retire from Rome, that the merit of
others might be more noticed. Ny
authors tell me that, cat all times
nothing has been more dangerous
among men than too illustrious de-
gree of merit" But, my readers.
the terror of this envy must not in
timidate you. must press you to
do good and be so far from alright
ed at it, you shall rather be gener-
ously delighted with the most envi-
GUS Observation-Disclosures 'Es-
says to Do Good"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-13

Willie What's dilemma?
Johnny-Well, it's when you can't
sit down because your pa licked you
for going in swimming. and you
can't stand up because a crab bit
your toe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-13

Time Card No. Ia
Effective Sunday April 80. 1911.

Effective Sunday April 80. 1911.
TRAINS GONG SOUTH.
No. sc. &N o. Lin. 11:56 .. NJ
No. 5l-St. L. Express 5:35 D.
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:31 a. m
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:O5 a. m
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:33 a. n
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & st. L. Linz, 5:25 a. m
No. 52-St. LOUIS Express, 1853 q. d
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer, GIT p. NJ
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 8:55 .. N
No. 64-St L. Fast Mail, 1920 D.. n
Nos. 50 and 81 will make Nos. 90
and 91's stops except "a will not stop
at Warrington and No. IS will
not stop at Warrington or Empire
No. 81 and 81 connect at St. Louis and Oths
points west
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Msmphls lin
points as far south as Erin and for Louisvi
Cincinnati and the East.
No. 50 and IS make direct conn at Gut
rIe for Louisville, Cincinnati and all point
north ana east thereof. No. So and IS also con
meet for Memphis and way points.
No. "a runs through 20 Chicago and win 40
carry passengers TO point South Of EVansVins
AlsO carries through Slsepers to ST. Louis.
No. % through seepers to Atlanta, Macon
Jackson Vile, ST. Augustine an Tampa, Fla
Also Pullman sleepers 20 New Orleans. oon
meets At Guthrie for points East and West.
20 Win not carry local passengers for polts NOrtl
HAahVils Tenn.
&c. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-13
DEFINED.

Pat-The newspaper, in the mar
ket reports, says: eastern hogs are
being cleaned up" Phwat do they
mean be thot?
Mike-I dinnaw, unless they mean
thot the Wall street fellers are get.
tim an immunity bath.-Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-13
AMONG STRANGERS.

'1ts a sad thing to be friendless
and a stranger" said Mr.. Chuggins.
Didn't think you were senh-
mental"
'1'm not. But when you strike .
garage where they don't know you
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-13
PARADoxIcAL.

ats the vote that does the talk
ing"
~That's strange"
"Why SOL"
because they gay it's the siIenl
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08


in
subscripton another section Of this Parties
district for candidates 10 any district Of the territory
allowed all subscriptions
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED.

IL the
o
2The will Piano will
in ext
est
a $50 Business
$50 Suit Dress furnished by Ladies
the
a
will
5To the gentleman
Fine Folding Camera purchased from The
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
DIVIDING OF DISTRICTS

DIVIDING OF DISTRICTS
The
in
OF a desert below
o street
rict No
No. nd No ~
Includes
Brooksde Florence
Hillside.
Tallahassee. and
OF
o n LEI
only with those IN their District
the ladies the a
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08

Five Dollars for a Name.
The DAILY RECORD will pay
FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD to the
person who first puts IN nomination the
Lady or Gentleman who wins the
Automobile. (See the Nomination
Blank as 1t appears below.)
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

|
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Holden. Miss Ruth Ainsworth Miss Snow and Morse Cummings enjoyed a little luncheon at the Country club Mon day.
 Miss Ella G. Roberts and Miss Kathryne Mather spent the first of last week in town from Castle Hot Springs. where they are spending the winter.
 Mrs. B. A. Fickas returned home | Wednesday. after a visit of several months in Washington. D. C., where she was the guest of her son, Mel vile Fickas
 Mrs. George Marsh and daughter, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. c. Adams at the Adams ranch for several weeks. returned to their home | in Chicago on Tuesday Mrs. R. B. Burmister entertained with two tables of bridge Wednesday compli- mentary to her house guest. Mrs. R. H. Burmister of Prescott. The prize was ! IT. \.
 Mrs. Joseph B. Bailey and daughter. Kathryn, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. George Fowler Gardi- Ter since the holidays. left Friday for their home in Telluride, Colorado 1 MT. and Mrs. C. T. Willis and Miss Ester Willis left Saturday for Fair Oaks, where they will spend the heated term, returning to Phoenix in the fall. George T. Hansep. who has been the house guest of Mir and Mrs. Charles Christy. left Tuesday for his home in Milwaukee.
 Mrs. Miller. who spent the winter with her son. Irving Miller. at his ranch north of town. left last Sunday for La Grange. III.
 Mir and Mrs. s. H. McIntire. who spent a week in town the guests of Dr. and Mrs. James Sligh. left Friday for San Francisco. Mrs. Walter Benntt entertained the members of the Friday club at luncheon Friday. after which the regular meet ing was held Wade Petit returned tO his home in New York Monday evening. after a weeks visit with Mir. and Mrs Frank Petit.
 Bracey Curtis of Nogales spent the weekend in the city enroute to his home from California and the Grand Canyon. Mir. and Mrs. w. K. James were din her hosts Thursday in honor of Mrs. F.. F. Scene and Miss Scene of Los Angeles.
 Miss Aileen Snow. who has been the guest of Miss Marguerite Adams, left Thursday for her home in Chi cagO
 Dave Goldberg returned Thursday from three weeks visit in New York city.
 Julius WretZler of Los Angeles is the guest of MT. and Mrs Dave Gold berg for a few days
  Mrs. c. l.. Robinson and daughter Marjorie of Flagstaff are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Hutchinson.
 
 Mrs. William s. Humbert and Will Humbert left Tuesday evening for three weeks visit in Los Angeles.
 NIT. and Mrs. Vernon Cook will be hosts of the Quien Sabe club Tuesday evening.
 (Csntinued on Page s)
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
About Phoenix People

The following program will be rem dered by members of the Musicians club Monday evening, April 3rd. at o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. F.. Deity. 61S North Third avenue. Each member is entitled to bring one guest for the evening:
 "A Country Dance" Oue) ).........
 ...... ...... ........ F.. Nevins Mrs. Harold Baxter and Miss Bertha
 Kirkland.
 Gal "Serenade" ,....E. w. Nevin (b) Jean" ..C. G. Spross (c) Song of a Summer Night.... ...... ..G Whitney Coombs
 Harry Cassidy
 Aria-"Nie Voici dans sou bOudior'
 ...... . ... (Mignon)
 Mrs. C. A. Camp.
 IIolberg Suite ........ Edward Grieg Prelude "Aria''-"RondO". ......
 Miss Bertha Kirkland. "Oh, That We Two Were Maying"
 (dueD ....A Alice Mary Smith Miss Christine Thiers and Harry Cas-
 sidy.
 CHymn with violin and piano ac-
 companiment)
 Harry Cassidy.
 Suite" Op. T CTrio for two violins and piano. ............M Moszkowsh 1. Allegro f1nergico" ......... ?. Allegro Moderate" ... 3. "Lento Assai'' ..........- 4 "Molto Vivace" .. Mrs. II. B. Wilkinson. w. B. Cough
 and Mrs. W. F. Deity
 One of the most elaborate functions of the season was given by Mrs. John Gregg to her daughter. Mrs. Wm. $. Gregg. on "Wednesday. March 29th. Whist furnished the afternoons en- tertainment, after which a delightful luncheon was served. Those present were the present matrOn and present officers of the Eastern Star. the past matrons and past grand matrons. Mrs. Gregg's affair is the first one at which all officers, past and present, have had an opportunity of being to- gether Those present were: Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs Sweeney. Mrs. Swetnam, Mrs. Parker. Miss Angie Parker. Mrs. Cope. Mrs. Novengier Mrs. St Claire. Mrs Merryman. Mrs. Doster, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Potter. Miss Mabel McNeil Mrs. Harper. Miss Carrie McNeil. Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Luhrs. Miss Ella Luhrs. Mrs. Ivy. Mrs. Monihan, Miss Anna Monihan. Mrs. McNeff. Mrs. Jesunofsky. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Vickers. Mrs. Tafel. Mrs. John Gregg, Mrs. Wm. Gregg. Prizes were won by: Mrs. Doster, first prize; Miss Mabel McNeil. second prize; Mrs. Viekers. third prize: Mrs. Swee- ney, consolation prize.
 Mrs. John Gregg of 369 North First avenue entertained at dinner on Sun day, March 25. in honor Of Mir. and Mrs. William $. Gregg of San Fran cisco. who are spending their honey moon in Phoenix Among those present were Mir. and Mrs William $. Gregg. Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Sweeney. Mir Paul Sweeney. Mrs. Cochran and MT. and Mrs. John Gregg.
 Mrs Sims Ely enteretained inform ally at bridge Monday, and her guests were Mrs. J. Garnett Holmes. Mrs. Joseph S Jencks, Mrs. Caroline Kibbey, Mrs. Clark Churchill. Mrs. Joseph Kib- bey. Mrs. Clay Leonard and Mrs. Perry
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
THE IRIS APARTMENTS
LOS ANGELES. CAL.

1920 South Olive St. Phone F2360. New modern housekeeping suites. Summer rates. Walking distance. Convenient to all cars
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Miss Edith Wiley was the guest of a pleasant little bridge given Wednes- day by Mrs Barry Goldwater. Prizes were won by Miss Wiley, Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson. Mrs. Dave Goldberg and Miss Mary Jenkins.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Mrs. Joseph B. Bailey and daughter. Kathryn, who have been the guests of NIT. and Mrs. George Fowler Gardi- her since the holidays. left Friday for their home in Telluride. Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Joe Green were dinner hosts to Mrs. George F.. Marsh. Mrs. J. c. Adams. Miss Marguerite Adams. Miss Aileen Snow, Charles Me Arthur. Morris Carpenter and Foster Rockwell
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

(CsntInued on Page s)
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Mrs B. A. Fickas returned home Wednesday. after visit of several months in Washington. D. C., where she was the guest of her son, Mel vile Fickas.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Mrs. Sims Ely enteretained inform ally at bridge Monday, and her guests were Mrs. J. Garnett Holmes. Mrs. Joseph s. Jencks. Mrs. Caroline Kibbey. Mrs Clark Churchill. Mrs. Joseph Kib- bey. Mrs. Clay Leonard and Mrs Perry
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Mrs. R. B. Burmister entertained with two tables of bridge Wednesday cOmpIi- mentary to her house guest. Mrs. R. H. Burmister, of Prescott. The prize was received by Mrs. F. A Tritle
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Miss Ella G. Roberts and Miss Kathryne Mather spent the first of last week in town from Castle Hot Springs. where they are spending the winter
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Mrs. George Marsh and daughter, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. c. Adams at the Adams ranch for several weeks. returned to their home in Chicago on Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Mrs. c. l.. Robinson and daughter Marjorie of Flagstaff are the guests of Mir. and Mrs C. C. Hutchinson.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

The Egdirb bridge club were en- tertained last week by Mrs Aaron
 Goldberg. Mrs. Dave Goldberg mak ing the highest score. The club will meet this week with Mrs. Dave Gold berg.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Mrs. William s. Humbert and Will Humbert left Tuesday evening for three weeks visit in Los Angeles
 MT. and Mrs. Vernon Cook will be hosts of the Quien Sabe club Tuesday evening
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

MT. and Mrs. C. T. Willis and Miss Ester Willis left Saturday for Fair Oaks, where they will spend the heated term, returning to Phoenix in the fall
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

the meeting of the QuartO club last Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Julius Wretzler of Los Angeles is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Dave Gold berg for a few days
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Holden, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Snow and Morse Cummings enjoyed a little luncheon at the Country club Mon day
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Dave Goldberg returned Thursday from three weeks visit in New York city.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Miss Annie Croft was the guest of honor at a pleasant little bridge Wednesday given by Mrs. Howard Reed. Mrs. l. T. Stoddard and Mrs $. B. Taggart received the prizes. Mrs. Reeds guests included Miss Croft. Mrs. I. T. Stoddard Mrs. J. w. Crenshaw, George Lutgerding and Mrs. s. B. Taggart.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Miss Aileen Snow. who has been the guest of Miss Marguerite Adams left Thursday for her home in Chi cagO.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

MT. and Mrs. w. K. James were din- her hosts Thursday in honor of Mrs F.. F. Scene and Miss Scene of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Perfect in every appointment was the dinner given Wednesday evening by MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay. Miss Edith Wiley being the guest of honor. A red color scheme was carried out in the place cards and centerpiece of red car nations. Invited to meet Miss Wiley were Mir. and Mrs. r. A. Tharaldson. Dr. and Mrs. R. w. Craig. Mrs. George Sears, Dr. Win Wylie and H. Berry man.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

George T. Hansep. who has been the house guest of MT. and Mrs Charles Christy. left Tuesday for his home in Milwaukee.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Bracey Curtis of Nogales spent the weekend in the city enroute to his home from California and the Grand Canyon
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Miss Marion Doris was a luncheon hostess yesterday. nasturtiums forming the pretty centerpiece. Covers were laid for Miss Ruth Griffen. Miss Corinne Stabler. Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Lucy Tolleson. Miss Ethel Stabler. Miss Naomi Griffen, Miss Pauline Sears. Miss Lucille Griffen and Miss Stella Sears
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Wade Petit returned to his home in New York Monday evening. after weeks visit with Mir and Mrs Frank Petit.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Mrs. Walter Benntt entertained the members of the Friday club at luncheon Friday. after which the regular meet ing was held
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
NO HARD PROBLEM TO SOLVE
BclIboys Suggestion Would Seem to
Be Natural Way TO Get Around
Situation.

The Engishman who has been
wearing a top hat and a frock coat
impressed all who saw him with his
distinguished appearance as he
strolled about with an expansive air
in one of the more expensive hotels.
On Wednesday morning he came up
to clerk
Il would like to have shirt laun-
dered," he said. II must have it back
by five o'clock"
The clerk told him that the time
was unusually short, but he would do
what he could, and the shirt was de-
livered on time
He came down Thursday morning
and said he wanted another shirt
Numbered, but that this one must be
back by two o'clock in the afternoon.
The clerk said that would be too
short time The Briton grew angry
and demanded to see the proprietor.
He got as far as the bell boy captain,
to whom he protested that he would
not stand for such treatment. The
bell boy suggested the purchase OF q
third shirt-New York Sun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28

Lord Morley as a Man Of Letters.
George Mclean Harper, In the Atlantic.
AS \ biograplcr and reviewer Lord
Morley is perhaps the most eminent
man in the English speaking world
Other nemes are perhaps more fire.
quently on our lips. but death could
make no more noticeable breach in the
ranks oi living English writer's than by
robbing us of his presence. His serv-
ices as editor OF the English Men of
Letters series Will be remembered,
though il is not publicly known how
much attention he gave to the details
OF that undertaking. His essays on
Wordsworth on Byron. on Carlyle, on
Macaulay. on Emerson, ON John Stuart
Mill. on George Eliot. on Machiavelli,
on Guccialdini are among the most
solid and thoughtful critical reviews In
our language. The history of English
liberalism is written in his lives of
Cromwell. Walpole, Burke, Golden and
Gladstone. The books with which he
established his authority as a student
of the 18th century and of the French
PHILOSOPHERS are his Noltaire, published
in 1871. his Rousseau, iii two volumes,
1873, his Diderot and the Encyclopedia
lists. in two volumes, 1878. together with
his Burke, originally published in 1867
and again. much revised, in 1879, and
his essays on Vauyenargues. Turgot,
Condorcet. Robespierre, and Joseph de
Master. A score of volumes, almost
all very compactly written, would be
enough. without any political activity,
to he free u man from the reproach Of
:pn idle lifcl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
Unwritten Law.

According to the Standard Diction-
ary The unwritten law is a rule or
custom established by general usage,
etc The nnwritten law. as the term
recently has come into use, is the as
sumed or supposed right of u person
to punish even with death the author
OF a gross wrong committed against a
member OF his family. Courts do not
'countenance il, but justices frequently
act upon it, and several instances have
occurred within recent years in which
persons accused OF homicide have
been acquitted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
LETHBRlDGE, ALBERTA,
SECURES DRY FARM
ING CONGRESS
FOR 1912.

NC term. G!V 1dTMluk COES not
Indicate all that might be implied II
does not mean system OF irrigation
but one where all the rain fall and
precipitation is stored up and con
served In the soil, to be drawn upon
by scientific and sane processes when
crease the growth of grain
In certain sections OF the Canadian
West as we'll as in The American
West there is portion Of the coun-
try In which the soil IS the very best
for the growing Of cereals, but the
geographical locations and relative
position to the rain avenues. do not
give the advantage that other parts
possess in the matter OF precipitation.
Agricultural science. however has
been making rapid progress during
the past few years, and 1t is now as
certained that IT. is not altogether the
number of inches of rain that is es-
sential to the growing OF crops, but
its conservation. an! that is the
meaning Of DRY farming DRY
EARNING" may well be applied to dis
tlicts where there is heavy rain fall
and better results will follow. The
education of the public into these new
methods not new cxattly but such
as have had satisfactory dencnstra-
ton, is not alone the purpose OF these
dry-farming Congresses. One idea Is
TO bring into life and into operation
the great areas of splendid land lying
within what might be termed semi
restrictive and expansive process OF
Irrigation.
The Congresses are attended by
thousands and they bring representa-
tives from all parts OF the world The
Province of Alberta and also Of Sas-
katchewan, has taken a vital interest
In the Congresses which have been
held IN the past two or three years.
The Province OF Alberta has made
provincial exhibits districts haye
shown their products, and last year.
several hundred dollars We're taken In
prizes; this year the Province of Al
berta took prizes ten to one In excess
Oh any SIdt9 IN inc Union AlDe!td
has won eight out OF twenty special
cups, that province taking one. Leth-
bridge one, Arthur Perry six, and
John Baxter, Edmonton, carrying off
one sweepstakes When it came to
matter of location for the Congress
for 1912 the City of Lethbridge,
which had put up a splendid fight for
II, secured the Congress by a unani.
nous vote. 1t is expected that the
Lethbridge Congress will be the iarg
est yet held and will be the biggest
convention in the history of Western
Canada In emphasizing his invita-.
tion TO l.ethbridge. one Of the spealp
ers said he had just received tela
gram from Magrath (near Lethbridgel
stating that of one thousand acres 81
wheat just thrashed IIethershaw and
Bradshaw had thrashed $4,000 bush
els.
Literature sent out recently by thi
Canadian Government Agents, which
will be sent postage free on applica
ton. tells of hundreds of splendid
yields in all parts Of Western Canada
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
MIL WAUKEE GRAIN.

Milwaukee, De, z Wheat Dakota
M northern apdl, sl.p,aies: oallpia No.
: northern spot Sl.o5ul ni, Dakota No. !
nofiMern To arrive $40. nominate No |
velvet 81 a.Hl.oa: No : velvet. SlalMl O5.
No ,lurlins. sloN,l.n2. No. .lulunl, 9seN
81 ~ MAY. me.
corn No 3. 6le nominal. yellow &c.
no yellow. soc: May. ii'
oats NJ. :: white itn,l," standard 41
GtI.l,c. Man. .Ii4@.
i,ariey ~. >. sl.2sui.as; medium slelu
j u: No 3. $l.l7al.2+ rejected. socnsl Il,
Rye 40 /, 93c. No. . 9lat92i.n.
FLAX No L. y. W.. 81 H.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
OMAHA GRAIN.

omaha Nob Dee T. Wheat Market
,u1e high.4: No. Naf.. 9scnS! n&l4; No.
lard gi."uSi 02is
corn Market gay higher y" > white
- .a5a Nj $ Seilcw. ,Slu3S&4u, NO .
si,psSs4r
oats slatge, urc.'apgeA 10 -, higher,
40 2 wl4ife ll'4@49'; No yellow. $50
lieeeipt4 Wheat - cars corn 10 cars;
nais 10 Gtis
shipnest. Wheat IS ears corn 90 cars