davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01

The Eugene Bradys and their two
handsome children spent a few days
with the Paul T. Bradys before leav-
ing for their summer home at Platts-
burgh, May goth.
Ed Dillon says look out for the
iottest June on record. From the 1st
to the 18th especially there will be
something doing in the ca1oric line.
Ed. knows. He has bet soda with
the editor on the result.
People who pirate about fine, artistic
bathrooms and perfumed baths could
do themselves good by scrubbing their
characters with soap and water.
Captain Samuel E. Darby visits so
many places there is no need in this
issue to say more than that he has
been away again-up to Albany, SYRIA
cuse, Buffalo, Chicago, ST Joe, Wash
ington, London, Paris, perhaps-we
dunno!
William Quigley looked so sweet
Decoration day Eli, William?
The number of children's parties re
Gently would indicate that juvenile So
city is all the rage
DR.. R. Burton-Oplitz is now entire
ly over his recent attack of blood
poisoning, and is full O smiles once
more.
The thermometer on May 14th did
not go above 6S degrees, and at pm.
was at 81 degrees.
West Palisade is coming in for a
large share of visitors Saturdays and
Sundays. Property is moving over
there with increasing rapidity.
Mr. Robert Poindexter, of Los An
oxa1ac Co1 o. /,
Mr. Arthur Carson, of Dearborn road
recently.
The Paul T. Bradys take occasional
spins in their big Roebling car to
Larchmont, the home of the Eugene
Bradys.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Hounicke were
visiting old friends in Palisade May
14th. Glad to hear they contemplate
returning here to live, having recently
purchased fine plot in West Palisade
So the butter didn't butt, not mean
ing the goat.
The beautiful spring this year came
on in a jump. The green seemed to
come on in a night. And was ever
spring more beautiful?
The improvement of Palisade ave
nue. is already noticeable since the
new naples were planted.
The ivy vines are gradually cover
ing the Alderman home They add
much TO its beauty, too.
Don't fail to lay down your knittin'
and take a walk around Palisade.
II believe in consistencyw once
bawled a great reformer. Claiming
wrote: "a foolish consistency is the
hnhnnhh1it, Of 1iAt1o MIN IL .
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01

some of them are taking Anderson
avenue is caution.
Mrs. Paul T. Brady is generally
ahead of everybody with her geran
iums.
With many houses newly painted
and flowers blooming everywhere,
Palisade is in persuasive garb this
season.
Real estate is Frightening up won
derfully hereabouts.
Michael Middleton is a popular boy
among the Anderson avenue kiddies.
The Lombard poplar is one Of the
most graceful and decorative of all
trees Quite a number in Palisade
Frederick w. Bull is one of the
busiest home gardeners in town.
John Davidson, who has been
guest of the Logans for some weeks,
is a graduate of Cornell and is an cleo
trical engineer.
The boys are so anxious for play
ground they'd all dance with JOY to
get it.
1t takes your Uncle William Hol
linger to go the limit in behalf Of the
boys of Palisade.
Miss Ethel Devaux, who has gone
with her aunt Mrs. Thomas A. Fred
ericks, to live in Philadelphia, will be
missed by her many admiring friends
in Palisades Miss DevauX is a young
lady of rare charm and beauty-a
dainty refined type she is-and is pos
sessed of an amiabllity and loveable
disposition seldom seen.
-Hyacinths that were most unprom-
Using April Is were up in fine shape
by the 27th
John NJ Hunter did some fine deco
rating at the real estate show in Mad
ison Square Garden.
George A. Stabel, jr., is a much adj
mired baby. He pays frequent visits
to the postoffice.
We'll, when all is said and done, the
Binnett car is the classy goods of the
town.
That wasn't swearing George Roe
deles did at the fire drill 1t was only
talking in blank verse.
There are so many injunctions 60
ing around it is a wonder one isn't
turned loose to prevent drinking but
termilk 1t hurts the beer trade, you
know.
The greatest, the slyest, the cutest,
the never-know-where-he's- pollti-
clan is awfully quiet these days. Won
der what's the matter!
What has become of the old-fash
toned mother, who made graham muf-
fms that rose over the rim of the
muffin ring and turned 'em out like
mug o beer with the foam on?
Put this down as certain; That no
pedestrian has any rights before a
chauffeur getting on the ferry boats.
And have a care at that.
Fires were lighted in Palisade June
5th and 9th. Some cool weather, and
people venturing out on either even
ing wore top coats.
Harry Herring, formerly manager
of sales in Palisade for the Hudson
River Realty Company, who went
west lats fall, and landed in Los
Angeles for stay of several months,
arrived in town May 81, and is stop
ping at the home of Mrs. Newcomb
in Brook lane. Mr.. Herring reports
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-06-01

Mrs. Richard Bennett has h 81
dlnlng-room changed from bIa ~
to white enamel. 1t is verv II
some.
Barbara and Constance Benn Il.
convalescent from chicken Dox
The Richard BENEFITS have &,
gagement for the summer At 7 q
geles, Cal. They left in -
will return in September.
DR.. Beattie preached a be 1,
sermon to boys May 9th.
Mrs. George H. Frew is an y
ton on some things. She has E
been to the Union Hill Theatre
when We Were Twenty-One
recently acted at the Union
Theatre, was a performance cred;
to New York or any city,
Have you taken stock in the II
ing and Loan? If not, why not s.
H. D. Schall is a busy man
days. The B. & A. holds his /
ton evenings.
May 18th, day of sweet sun
cooling breezes and heavenly ben
tons a Sunday of joy.
The grounds of the Wells y
have now been remodelled sou
grass and flowers, and look mucl
proved
Say what you please, but the
green-blue trim of the Flagge i
is beautiful.
Col. James D. Hill, of New OrI
first cousin of Mrs. Charles tn
Logan, was the latter's guest fol-
eral days in May, following 81;
the home of Chief Justice of thx
preme Court White, at Washirl
Col. Hill and Chief Justice u
have been close friends for half
fury.
Seymour N. Sears, the Grantl
correspondent of The Palisadiai
in the wholesale hardware bus
with the Tucker Tool and Ma
Co, rs Murray street, New YorI
Little Eleanor Pencil visited
editor the other evening, and
herself very captivating with heI
quettish ways.
oh, well! They're all gone now
1t was really worth while to
lllacs and wistaria and honeysuc1
bloom. These beauties of the
kingdom are short lived, but \
waiting for every season.
Nothing any prettier in the
town than the new garden of TIL
eide Plnards. 1t will look better
as the season grows on apace.
Theodore Kemm has caught
spirit of Palisade His place
lovely.
You can't beat your Uncle DuI
Foeppel in this gardening busi
no matter what happens.
No! we don't particularly lik'
idea of Constance, Barbara and
being away for the summer, I'd
nothing of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett
for a that their going will be
Angeles gain, mind you.
The consistencies of life mu:
observed, or there'll be rem
made.
1t often happens that a man e
as big a nuisance in a communi
an institution or a shack.
What has become of the old
iOned +hrea-Do1nd chicken with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
All Important Issues Drop from Large
Fractions to Point.
BIG ATTACK ON STEEL SHARES
Dtsquieting RamOrs Again Are AfIoat
I'm Connection with Leader of
Dull Clique of Recent
Prominence.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-On the resumption
OF operations In the stock market today
evidence OF further liquidation was spceQ-
uy forthcoming. The list tell from -
fractions to a point in almost all the I'M
portant shares, and after a brief respite
took another dip in the course Of which
prices dropped two or three points, Inc
Issues most affected including ali the mar
ket leaders as well as a NUMBER Of spe-
cialues. United states Steel was again
subjected TO a terrific onslaught. opening
with block OF $50 shares, and in the
course Of the first hour fell to 13A. Trans
actions IN the stock during the first hour
amounted to l02.0O shares with offerings
half as large. In fact, these three issues
constituted the gerat bulk OF the Arief
sessions operations.
Disquieting rumors were again afloat
while the market was receding. They dealt
largely with the leader OF a buli clique
whose extensive operations during the last
six months have made him especially prom
inent. 1t Is unquestiouabie that numerous
course OF the market, which shows declines
Of to 10 points for the week. The list
made very general recoveries in the final
hour, but In the operations Just before the
close the market again sold off, closing
weak and with material losses all through
the list. The total out turn aggregated
about $4,000 shares which constitutes the
largest Saturdays business In many
months.
on the curb Standard OIL fell to 600. yes
terday's low point. but recovered to Go, a
! point gain, while American Tobacco, COM
mon, declined to 5SS loss Of points.
The bond market followed the course OF
stocks, showing an easier tone throughout.
States government bonds lost 70 per cent
on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks we're as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. /, in lib. cartons, 2sc; Nc.
l. in 5o-lb tubs, &c; No. 2. 20. acking, lie;
CHEEsE~imported Swiss. sc; American
Swiss, &c; block Swiss, 1sc: twins, l5tzc:
triplets. Ice; daisies, Ice; young America,
lSc; blue label brick, Ice; limburger q lb)
lSc. limburger Il b., 19c.
POULTRY-Broilers, 20c per ID; hens,
iSc; cocks, &C. ducks, zoe; spring ducks,
2Oc; geese. l5c; turkeys. 24c' pigeons, per
doz.. SL5O. Alive: Broilers, l212c; hens,
sIsc; old roosters, SC; old ducks, full feath-
cred. lOc geese, full feathered, &c; turkeys,
l2lke; guinta fowls, l5c each; pigeons, per
doz., soc; homers, per dOz.. $500; squads,
No. l. per doz:, $50; No. 2. per doz.. 5oc;
F1sHEPickerei, IOc; white, 15c; pike, 14c;
trout, 15c; large crappies. 6g2Oc; spanish
mackerel, 1sc; eel. lSc; haddock, lsc; found
ers 13c; green catfish, 16c; roe shad, 81.
each. shad roe per pair, 5oc; salmon, l5c;
halibut. lOc; yellow perch &c; oufIalo' &c;
BEEF cUTs-Ribs; No. /, lsc: No. ?, lac;
No 3, ga. Loin: No. l. lSc; No. 2, AAc;
SIC: No. 3, sue. Round; No. i, bye; No,
q &c; No. 9, SAC. Plate: No. !. 4lsc; No. 2,
FRUITS. ETC.-Apples: Duchess, per
Dbl, $S.75; per Blu. bsk., Sis. Bananas:
Fancy select, per bunch, 3. 25GI2. 90; Jumbo,
bunch. s.. 7Sd375. Catalogues: California,
crates. "a count, S225; Jumbo, 1873 size
standard. per crate, SIS. Dates: Anchor
box, 500. Grapes Kansas, per lib. bsk.,
3Oc. Lemons: Llmoneira brand, extra
fancy. 500 size per box, $3.50; 800 size, per
box IS 80; Iona Limoneira, fancy, 800 size
per box, $500 $50 size, per box, $780, Pa
and 40 sizes, SOC per box less. Oranges
Niagara Redlands Valencias, s6-l26 sizes,
per box S425; I50-176-2OO-216-2j0 sizes, per
box. 5000; choice Valencias, 1895 sizes,
s.. IS. Peaches: California, per box, N.SOg
IS Plums: California, per crate. 81
Prunes: Tragety, per 4-bsk. cvrate, 81 30
Pears: California, per 50-lb. box, s. 10.
Watermelons: Georgia and Florida, per
VEGETABLEs- String and wax,
per hamper, $3.50; per mkt. bsk., S.OO. Cab
bage: Home grown, per h., 319c. Cucum-
bers: Home grown, Ia and doz in bsk.,
65c. Egg plant: Fancy Florida, per doz.,
$3.50 Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per ID,
i2c Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per doz.,
4Oc ! Onions: Home grown, white, per
crate, 500; yellow. Ter crate. Nl5; Cali
fornia in sacks, per ID, &c Parsley:
Fancy home grown, per doz. punches, 4oc.
Potatoes: California white stock, in SACKS,
per bu., $3.50; Minnesota, per bu., LOO.
Radishes: Per doz., 2Oc. Tomatoes: Ten
nessee per 4-basket crate, 75c.
ANEOUS-Almonds: Califor-
mia soft she'll per h., lSc; in sack lots, lc
less Brazil nuts: Per h., 13c; in sack lots
lie less. Flberts: Per h., i4c; in sack lots,
lie less Peanuts: Roasted, per h., size
raw, per ID, &c. Pecans: Large, per 10.
l6c: in sack lots, 1c less. Walnuts: Cali
fornia, per ID, l9c;; in sack lots, 1c less
Honey: New, "a frames, 1915
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

course, are cheap beef producers and hence
take the place Of COW stuff, The large
weaken the market on cows and heifers
The better kinds Of feeding cattle have
been IN fair demand and good reshv kinds
held up remarkably well. 80 that prices
are not Tar from steady with a week ago.
On the other hand there has been a sur
p us OF common light and medium weight
stuIt on the stocker order and prices have
gradually eased off until they are around
l5ai &c lower.
quotations on cattle: Good TO choice beef
steers, IS 7OaI.i5; fair 20 good beef steers.
$1,000 20 common 20 fair beef steers. 81 V
$50; good TO choice heifers SSOltf5 so. good
70 choice cows, A60d5.2 Is. fair to good cows
and heifers. 1I5qtlo; common to fair cows
ers and feeders, S76asi5 fair to good
stockers and feeders, S4O0d470; common 10
t ti.,, stoesers and feeders, s22594oo; stock
bulls, stays, etc. S2S5d5.O0
HOGs-Another advance. just about equal
70 yesterdays high rise was forced bv hoE
statesmen. but the trade differed from yes
Ierdays session In that the lofty period
came early Instead OF late shipping hoss
sold early at lou Doc advances and OUTSIDE,
buyers furnished the main Quiet at these
advances. Later, after shipping and specu-
lative demand vanished, local concerns en-
tered the market and insisted upon an
average cost no higher than strong to a
ulne up. Most OF the supply bought on
local killing orders moved al an average
advance Of nickel. The demand early was
active, becoming quiet and even dun toward
plete at 1880 o'clock
The run consisted of short 100 loadS
ana OF this shippers purchased about forty
HEe loads. Continued heavy buying on out
side orders amounts to an open admission
on the part of independent killers that sup
pies OF raw material are becoming in
adequate. "
Bulk OF business was done on a S. a5lf7. 10
basis, good weighty lard grades selling as
Elgh as Sis in two or three instances.
Choice bacon animals reached s. 80 a five
months record. February's top was T.57lb
ana barring March, the front" figure OF ali
monthly tops until the late July limit has
been a six.
During the week the hog trade has been
moderately supplied with trend to prices
decidedly higher: Current sales show net
advances of 3OQ35c over week ago. this
Improvement being partly due to a liberal
shipping demand. About 1900 head OF
hogs, al weights, but good QuAniy sold on
shipping orders, fully 90 per cent OF the
weeks total.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

general tendency Of the market was down
ward and az the close OF the week prices
ere 25n6oc lower than last week. The best
lambs sold up as high as &.60. with the
ordinary kinds selling AZ s6OOnS&
Demand for feeders was fully active and
stronger during the week Close to 20 600
head were shipped out Thin sheep made
IN the bulk OF these shipments. Good feeder
wethers sold as high as SIS with year
ungs touching SaOO and lambs from So0O
down.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good 10 choice 81 25T6 80; fair TO good
lambs s. e5de Is: feeder lambs. - i0ff5 10;
fair 10 choice yearungs 81 9O04. 20; feeder
yearlings s. SOS 20; fair to choice wethers,
Ss iOgi2 %. feeder wethers. s. 75n3 IS, fair
10 choice ewes. s.. 75iS. g; feeder ewes. s.. IS
a2.TS; ewes, culls, u5oI2&
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Musings of an old sport.

Birds OF Feather Knock Together.
The Man Who DOES is Never Marion
ettel
The Top-Notch Hitters are Never Con-
tent to Just Keep Up Their Average
1t is a Heap Easier TO Sheer at the Other
Fellow than 1t is to Keep Pace with Hint
the Winner Makes his own Reconnais-
sance!
Fate, whilst it Loves the Irrigation of
Human Tears, is Baffled by a Human
Smile!
In Due Time the II Don't Care Man
comes TO find that Nobody Else Does!
Some Day the Man who Wonders Why
he Can't Get Along Like Other Fellers
will use a Personally -Conducted X-Ray!
It is the Aggregate Work of the Man
With One Idea that has Made the World
Anew!
During our Summer Rambles we came
TO the Sign of the Impenetrable Skull, and
there the Two Phrases Mainly Heard were
"Sportin Life and "Openin' Wine"-Nev
York World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARkEr
Quotations OF the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Aug 5-FLOUR-Firm;
Win a talr trade; spring patents. F7l9
G5.ai; winter straights, N.0a4 TO- winter
patents s. Aya4.5U. spring clears. s. .9V14 y.
winter extras. No. J.. - 8G35U winter eN-
tras No. 2 Elsd3.5; Kansas straights,
% good. a56a4io, choice to fancy. saso6
CoRNMEAL-steady; fine white and yell
low, SLSSqLtO' coarse N-Soal-So' kin arleu'
HEAT-spot market easy: No. red,
new. s4lzc. elevator and 955Ac, o. D.
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. ala, T. o. b.,
afioat. The market declined sharply a.
the outset under heavy liquidation and SELL
ing on stop loss orders, Closing al &c net
decline. September closed at Jci Decem-
Der, Q.01%c.
CoRN-spot market easy. export No. :
Ike. T. o. b.. afloat No. ?, 1lAc, elevator,
domestic basis TO arrive. Futures market
was without transactions, closing al ~
net lower September closed at VAC; De-
oATs-spot market steady; standard
white, 47lHc; No. ?. 4Sc; No. 8, Hc. No. =
461zc. Futures market was without trans
HAY-Firm; prime. SIS; No. l, STAG l45;
No ,. 81. 1ylIl.3J; No. 3. s5qeOc. 49,.
HGDEs-Dull; Central American, D1Ec
TEAfHER-sieady: hemlock firsts. 24ls
a21c; second. z2QZ31zc; thirds, lsuOc; re-
| PKOViSIoNs-Pork. firm; mess. $500
10 90; family. SIS 100000 short clears, $500
0l75e. Beef, firm; mess, SlO.5vqlL0y; fanny
aLl.NHNfi IL o. Deer Mains A-eofHous!vs y ~
meats, steady; picked bellies 10 70 IA lbs,
$40 OO013OO; picked hams, SA0. Lard.
steady; middle west prime, SSs0ds.9oi re-
fined steady; continent $3.50; south Amer
lea Sos compound, EO01T25.
TALLOW-Steadyi prime city hhds.'
country, 5Ad6Ac.
MULTIPLICATION; creamery specials, &c;
extras, 28c; firsts. 23hd24izc; seconds, MIC
&c; thirds. 1911430lzc; process special. &c;
extras. 2lhc; hrsts, 2Od9Ol1c; seconds. $50
lSlfc; factory, current make, nrsts, 2oc
seconds, 19G191zc.
CHEESE-Steady; skins, 11Zq9%c.
EGGS-Firm; fresh gathered extras, ga
Ac; extra firsts, 19lkc: firsts, fdlsc; sec
onds 16c; thirds 14sl15c fresh gathered
dirties No. l. l3lHl14c; No. 2, lld12c; poor TO
fair, 9QlOc; fresh gathered checks, good
to prime 10d11c; poor TO fair. per case
s.. 50127O; refrigerator first seasons stor-
age charges paid 21c; seconds, Bqaci
western gathered whites, 19423c.
POULTRY-Alive steady western spring
chickens. l5c; fowls, 131aui4c; turkeys, 13c.
Dressed quiet; western broilers, 1S1zql6c
| fowls lOql511c; turkeys, 124l5c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
Cattle. IIC


limited 70 about three cars, which. as a
matter of course, was not sufficient to
make a market. For the week receipts foot
up "a, 766 head, being the largest since the
first week in December, when q, $50 head
were received. Still receipts this week have
not been large for this season of the year,
as 212T head were received in the CORE
spending week a year ago.
In spite Of the liberal receipts the mar
ket this week on beef steers has been very
satisfactory from start to finish. There
has been an active buying demand every
day and prices have steadily firmed up
until at the close Of the week IL is safe to
quote both cornfeds and grassers as I5d25c
higher than one week ago. a feature OF the
trade has been the free buying on the part
of packers Of common thin cattle that other
years would go to feeder buyers
While the demand for cows and heifers
has been very good this week and sup
plies have been kept well cleaned up the
fact that receipts were larger and that
prices at the beginning of the week were
unreasonably high as compared to other
selling points caused a downward move
ment in values until at the close OF the
week the market is 15d25c lower than one
week ago. Another cause for weakness in
the market for cows and heifers was to
be found in the fact noted above that pack
ers are buying a good many Of the common
and thin steers, which, as a mater Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
q. Lnni. GenernI NInrket.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-WHEAT-Cash,
lower; track, No. 2 red. S7aSS11c; No. 2
hard, s0ds9c; September, soc; December, 94c.
CORN-Lower; track, No. q sc; No. :
white. 65l4d66c; September, 66%c; Decem-
Der, 617xc.
OATS-Lower; track. No. 2, Ale; No. :
white. 42c; September, 42l4c; December
44Izc.
RYE-Higher at Ole.
FLOUR-Firm; red winter patents, 4.T0d
460; extra fancy and straight, $1,000. TO-
hard winter clears, s.. 7OdS10
SEED-Timothy S5.0OQ9.5O.
CORNMEAL-S250.
BRAN-Firmi sacked. east track, N6q
HAY-steady; timothy, s16OOq2s.OO; prai-
rie, Sl6OOd21.0O.
| PROVISIONS-Pork, unchanged; jobbing
sIT75. Lard. unchanged; prime steam, SIS
dS.SO Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, S9.l2la; clear ribs, $9l21s
short clears, ss25 Bacon, unchanged
boxed extra short, Sl0.l2lA; clear ribs
$40 l2L: short clears. $10.26.
POULTRY - Weaker; chickens, 91kc
springs, 121kc; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 101zc
geese, SC.
BUTTER-Dun; creamery, Hq26c.
NJ I3lbc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Articles open. High Low. close Yes'y,

Cnsh quotations were as follows.
FLoUR-Firm; winter patents. 50 GOA q;
suAlshts S.+otltO0; spring straights. 81 20
94t0; bakers, S3.50d40O
kfE-No. ?, new. SIC.
rBARLEX-Feed or mixing, G59s5c; fair
70 choice mailing. NO3dlla
SEEDS-FlaN, No. l southwestern, nomi-
mai No ! northwestern, nominal; timothy,
Sl0o0ql2 70; clover SlOO0RI7 80
PRONlSIONS-Mess pork. per Dbl. Si7. s7iL
@laO0. Lard, per 100 lbs s. sTls: short ribs
sides loose, SSSitfi9.25
i0tal ciearances OF wheat and flour were
equal TO 5000 bushels Primary rece,nts
Werc le2o.Q0O bushels compared with / So 90
bushels the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
* ears; corn. 40 cars; cats, 227 cars; hogs.
CAicago Cash Priees:-wheat: No. . red
80 stlsoc; No, 3 red. SSis fiS9itc: No / hard
0laf9lc; No. 2 hard. s0i .Q9le: No 5 hard
sSesasoc; No. J northern. sl0sQi l0lh; No. 2
N-03Ql06; No. ; northern. s4caSi 90; No. 4
northern. new. s3g9Sc: No. 2 spring ola
92asSc; other grades no business. Corn. No
sta6'lss e, Ne. 2 white s5gs5.4e; No 2
white, G6G67e; No. 5 yellow. s4as4lc: No
!, gg63hc; No. 4 white. 649s4l<c: No. 4
yellow. 6SiaG6lc. Oats: No. 2 white new
IQfisee; No 3 white. 4llse; No. 3 white.
standard. new, s0A81ac Rye: No 2 sSc'
T Thnis3 s siS&ai X Clover aao0US@
BIrTTEH-No market
EAfGS-No market: receipts, II 0s4 cases.
CHEESE = Steady; daisies. lsHRI3ite:
twins, l2a Ul3c; young Americas, l2s. Gl13e:
; long horns. l3HGl3lc.
POTATOES-Steady; JERSEYS 81 40e7I 6:
Minnesota; 81 e9gi- Is; receipts, Is cars.
POULTRY-Live. weak: turkeys l2c:
chickens, IlAsc; sprtngs, lsltc-
Nf-AIs-Steady; 80 70 90 lbs. sGec; 90 to
IS his, 9izGlO'sc; s. to 10 lbs. lie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

For forty years, for a thousand con-
Germs, we have acted as selling advisers.
These concerns, in most part, domi-
nate their lines. They are managed by
some of the ablest men whom the bust
ness world has developed
In all of those thousand selling ex-
periences there is no plan or problem,
no mistake or success, with which we
are not familiar
Our business has been, in this vortex
of experiment, to learn the right and
the wrong. Then to pick from the
right the one best way-the quickest,
cheapest, most efficient way - to ac-
conplish each selling purpose.
Our new book illustrates, by many
examples, how much such a mine of
experience means.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

The largest rewards are not won by
mere advertising. They are won by
maneuvers-cheap,q quick and decisive.
The work of years is now done in a
month. National distribution is ac-
complished at once. New products are
made to earn profits Immediately.
Substitution is fought and COMPETE
ton defeated by Strategy rather than
attack. The clever has supplanted the
clumsy.
This new science in advertising-the
Science of Strategy-is revealed for the
first time in this new book.