davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-27

huild brick flue in the Lunsford
school house for the heating stove.
Mr.. Shipp does fine brick work.
Potato digging is all the 60 in this
part of the country this week. l think
the potato cror is very good. MIR. Cap
Garrard's potatoes have turned out
bette than anybody else's potatoes
that we have heard of. MIR. Garrard
told US that he could not pile the DO
tatoes on the same ground they were
raised on. The potatoes expanded 80
fast when they we're taken out of the
ground there had to be q wagon
started to hauling them out of the
way. The potatoes we're not measured
but were estimated to make about
seven hundred bushels per acre Don t
all speak for seed potatoes at onco.
They are something. on the order of
Sargent Flyers corn-of the multiply
ing kind.
We learned that Tom BOYD ana Sar-
gent Fryer caught possum so larg.
that they had to send home for mule
and a ground slide to bring the pose
sum in home on. Since the appear
anca of the boil weevil there are many
things taking place. .and as long as
there are such possums in this country
aud as long as there are such quaint
ties Of potatoes raised TO lay around
such possums tho Doll weevil will not
do. US much damage or cause us to
suffer for the want of grub.
For fear we might exaggeIate we
will close by wishing the Advertiser
and its many readers much success.
TOQE
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-27
COXBURG.

If you all will listen a moment Blue
Bird will write few happenings of
our burg, although the weather is so
cold she cannot write much.
Rufus Nethelland was seen passing
Though our burg Saturday evening
enrout3 to Yazoo
Misses Emma Hays and Efie TYSON
were seen on.msin street Saturday af-
ternoOn
Mrs Fannie Wallis called on Mrs.
W. V. Tyson Saturday.
Mrs Cora HAYES and little ones
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Cora Wilkes.
Ralph Netherland and sister, Amy,
speut from Saturday until Sunday
evening III Yazoo.
Miss Emma HaYes is on the sick list
this week Hurry, Emma, and come
10 school; we will be glad to see you
come back aga n.
Nearly every one is through gather
ing their crops. Guess this cool spell
will hurt Mr.. Boil Weevh.
Mr. Roach, of Lexington. passed
through our burg Monday Oh his mo-
torcycle.
Alien Wilkes. one of our hustling
farmers, made 105 bushels of potatoes
and 300 bushels of corn He says, get
away boil weevil
Master Robert Hayes called on NJ.
Wilkes Sunday afternoon.
Bro Roberts of Eden, will preach
the fifth Sunday evening at Gum
Grove. Everybody are invited to at.
tend
Earlv Friday morning the death an.
gel visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Booker and t0oK taeIr uarling
little babe home Weep not, dear
parents, God knows all best-He doeth
all things we'll. Could we ask her to
come back amid Life's thorns and
empestsf The JOY of peace is on her
brow and pain has no longer power to
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-27
OVER THE COUNTY
TOLARVILLE.

~Good morning. friends How are
you by this timeT
Jack Frost was kind enough to 90
us very little damage on his hrst Vlslt'
Wanted-some cotton plckers
Mr. Harvey, our jolly Volunteer
State" life insurance agent, has been
stopping for few DAYS at The Ar
mold Hotel AZ,
We are glad to welcome Miss Ena
GRAY, who has been out of school two
weeks back in our ranks again.
Prot. Leo Owen called at Mrs, NIX
on's Friday evening.
Master Leslie smith is on the SICK
list this week.
Claude Shuttleworth has changed
his place of residence from TolarVllle
to Lexington.
CLYDE Smith and Thomas Price took
each other out driving Sunday
PRAYER meeting is progressing NICE
Iv Join in and show where you stanu.
Prof Owen spent Tuesday night with
DR.. Phillip and family.
Miss Slahe Robertson was the guest
of Miss ANNA Nixon from FRIDAY
evening until Sunday
Clarence Wallis and Claude shuttle
worth we're Lexington visitors oatuf
day
Mrs /. L. Stewart spent last week
with her sister. Mrs. Sbipp.
Albert Roach passed through our
CITY Wednesday morning on his motor
cycle.
Prof. J. Fl. Price and A. r. Harvey
were visitors at Mr.. NJ. W. Parrish 5
Monday night.
Miss Nola Warner spent Sunday
evening with Miss Mona Shuttle
worth.
MI. and Mrs. F. L Hines were
visitors at W. j. Arnold's Friday
evening.
Master CLAYTON House was in Tolar-
vile Tuesday morning.
Or fraculty and several OF the STU,
dents attended Corn Club DAY al
Lexington Saturday
MI. and Mrs Willie Smith were
visitors in Tolarville neighhorhood
Sunday evening
Rev, and Mrs. E C.. sullivan spent
Saturday night with Dr., A. M. Phil
ips and family.
We regret to note that Miss Minnie
Clarke, one of our students, has re-
turned to her home near Ark, Miss,
on account of illness in the family.
Misses Robertson and Beard were
out horseback riding one evening this
week.
Several of our young people attend
ed box suppers.at HarIand,s Creek
last Friday night and reported a good
time
Mrs Deda Eakin was seen passing
through here one day this week en-
route to the bedside of her mother,
who has been very sick
Mrs. Paxton was shopping in our
town Monday evening
A verv impressive sermon was
preached Sunday at II 100 a.. IN by
Bey, g. C. Sullivan in the Methodist
Church TWIN SISTERS.
snowdrop headquarters NC
AHAmb&.
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-27

community to join as and bring q box
and invite all your friends to come
and take part.
M. g. Miller, Bob Rayner, V. NJ
and Willie McNeer and Misses Eula
Miller Maggie McNeer and Daisie
Rogers dined at W F. PAGES Sunday.
Several are talking of attending the
show at Lexington Friday.
Mrs. M. U. McNeer and daughter,
Mrs. a. H. Miller, went to Lexington
Tuesday on shopping tour.
Success 20 all.
MABLE CLAIR,
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-27

in her precious soul back. The grieved
parents have the sincere sympathy OF
all in the sorrow that has come upon
them.
Come on Tobe and let US hear from
you.
will bid the good old Advertiser and
cousins adieu. BLUE blhD.
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-27
WEST HILL,

Everybody are busy gathering their
crops around here
MIR. and Mrs. E. |. Russell and chill
dIen spent Sunday at Q G Beyill's.
W. NJ MuiEhead spsnt Sunday at j.
Nj. Browns.
Gertrude Muirbead spent Sunday
With Miss Carrie Ellington.
Mrs. Mary (. Muirhead and Mrs,
Emma Ellington spent Sunday at Mr..
Harvey Morris
Mr. and Mrs. e. l. Russell spent
Tuesday night at W. N. Muirhead's.
[ guess our flag stop at the Hill will
be used next Friday for there are q
L.
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-27
For Sale.

Brood sows for sale at BlissdaIe
plantation, miles South of Howard.
Also peavine hav.
]. M. SaUTTLEWORTH,
Manager,
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-27
COTTON
To Customers Of Bank of Holmes Countv:

take this method of calling your attention to
the loose business management attending the cotton
crop this fall
Many are disposed to hold cotton, after it is
ginned believing that better prices will be obtained
later on.
This is all right with this Bank but we are un-
willing for our customers to allow their baed cotton
to lie out in the weather and uninsured A couple of
weeks ago the gin house at BrozvIle burned and
customer of this Bank lost bale of cotton in the fire.
several bales were burned up.
The Goodman Warehouse burned with 72O
bales in it, Dr. McLeans gin in lower part of Leflore
County, burned last week and good many bales
were burned and no insurance.
AS soon as the cotton is ginned put the cotton
in warehouse and take out policy on the cotton
and leave the policy and warehouse receipts with this
Bank and the cotton can be held safely.
The weather is warm and cotton bales laying
on the ground for a week are sure to spoil and you
and this bank will be the sufferer.
]. c. PICKENS, Prest
Lexington, Miss. Ooc. 49, 1911
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-27

snowdrop headquaFters' NC
Rae's.
The Lexington advertiser., 1911-10-27

IContinued from page lOl !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-17

Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
a. Co 44s New Omaha national bank
hufdinH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-17
MANY AFTER LOBECK'S JOB
Several Have Already Started a Cam
paign for the Place.
TO BE SUPPLIED BY THE COUNCIL
Fred Cosgrove, Now Assistant, Wsats
the office. AZ DO Several Other
AppIIcants-Contest Two
Months Hence.

That there Is going TO be merry fight
waRed for the office Of city comptroller
which will be vacated March 1, Is assured
from the number OF possible applicants who
are clamorins for the Job
c. O. Lobeck, the present incumbent, VIII
resign about March 1 to take up his duties
as congressman. At present. Mr.. Lobeck
Is in Washington where he mas gone TO
attend a meeting Of congressmen-elect
Until his return little will be done In the
way OF filling the berth 10 be vacated az
his resignation has not been given TO the
city council.
The office Of comptroller Will be filled
by the city council. Unlike the plumbing
inspectorship, recently vacated by John
Lynch, the mayor has nothing to do with
the appointment. The city council will
elect without any recommendations from
the mayor
Though the filling OF the berth IL nearly
two months Off the time has not deferred
the aspirants for the place from gettinE
busy So far the names OF four are men
toned in connection with the office.
Fred Cosgrove, assistant comptroller
will make a fight for the place, as will
Otto Wolf. bookkeeper I'm the department
The names Of Henry Heating and william
Hunter are also mentioned. Heating was
formerly president OF the Retail Liquor
Dealers association, while MIR. Hunter is
member of the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-17
HAS PLAN OF REALTY VALUES
Harrison to Spring a Sensation on the
Executive Committee of the Ma
tiOnaI Association.

From grist Of Information collected in
secret Charles r. Harrison Of the Harrison
& Morton Real Estate company intends
making a small sensation among real es-
tate men from all over the country to be
gathered at Louisville in the near future.
Mr.. Harrison has In his possession letters
from a score OF mayors and city officials
I'm towns Of OmRha's size showing the
comparative prices and values and volume
Of real estate business in the various cities
The meeting at Louisville is TO be that OF
about thirty men forming the executive
committee of the National Real Estate as
ISOLATION. 1t is Mr. Harrison's plan to
devise a general scale OF values, depending
on specified conditions throughout the
country. Aside from the discussion of sub
jects such as the Omaha man viii present
the committee is to arrange the program
and details OF the forthcoming national re-
tail dealers convention at Denver July II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-17
DISPOSITION.

CATTLE-There were 1s9 cars of cattle
in the yards this morning, which was less
than last weeks run, but about par with
a year ago The quality OF the cattle on
sale was not very good, but this has been
the case lately, so that Il was nothing out
OF the ordinary TO-DAY,
Unfavorable advices from other market
points made buyers rather bearish in their
views this morning. As rule they started
out bidding prices that were as much as a
dime lower. On the other hand the offer
ings OF really decent killers were by no
means large and as II became apparent
that buyers really needed the cattle sales
in many cases looked fully steady with last
week. Still there was tndency on the
part Of buyers to bear the market and they
succeeded in getting some cattle at prices
that looked l0c lower.
Cows and heifers that suited buyers
changed hands at prices that were not far
from steady. Still Ii was apparent that
the wire edge was off the trade and buyers
did not snap up the offerings as rapidly as
they did on Thursday and Friday OF last
week The general market might be de-
scribed as steady to little lower In spots.
Good feeders were active and strong
again today. Buyers picked up the desira-
BILE punches about as fast as they could
get to them and there has not been any
day this month when prices were any
higher. Thin stoCkers, on the other hand
were not very much sought after, but IL will
be remembered that they were lower last
week, so that prices today were just about
the same as last weeks close
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice
beef steers, $6.l0q6.6O; fair to good beet
steers, s. ,5OG6.10; common to fair beef
steers, $4SOq5.4O; good to choice cows and
heifers, A55q5.50; fair to good COWS and
heifers, S3.15g4.50; common to fair COWS
and heifers ES.OOaS, Is; good to choice stock.
ers and feeders, $4,000. yO fair to good
stockers and feeders, S4.5Oa5.OO; common tc
! fair stockers and feeders S3.5Od4.50; stock
| heifers, $s5Od45O; veal calves, $S.5OQs.2 rs
bulls stays. etc, 50 .SOq4.9O.
] Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-17
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Course Of Market Disappointing to
Bulls in General.
MILD SELLING MOVEMENT EARLY
TradinE BECOMES Dull and sPiritless
with No Pronounced Tendency I'm
Either observation-disclosures
slightly over.

NEW YORK, Jan 16-The course Of to-
days stock market was disappointing TO
those who looked for a resumption Of last
weeks bullish activity. After a moderate
selling movement early in the day had run
its course the market grew dull and spirit
less, with no pronounced tendency in either
direction. Quotations at the end Of the
day we're fractionally under saturday 8
close.
The coalers we're the strongest feature of
the list. The various southern lines were
in good demand. There was steady buying
OF the Rock Island issues which were
strong and active. The Hin issues were
quietly strong but the Harrimans we're in
clined to heaviness and New York Central
was again under pressure The Gould
stocks were quiet and yielded little of their
recent gains. Complete returns from the
railroads OF the country for November
earnings, but n falling off Of 1l57 per cent
In net, the largest OF the year.
Coppers and kindred shares were easy in
spite OF some recovery in the metal abroad.
Money continues to accumulate here and
looked for, Commercial paper was in bet
ter demand.
The brightest feature of the bond market
IL found in renewed assurances from
foreign sources Of large participation IN
the forthcoming issue of New York city
| bonds.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value R.99,OOO United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
4 ~ 81 ell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-17
Yeggmen Open Safe
With Powerful Acid
Robbers Taken Money from Cash
Drawer of Minne-Lusa Lumber
Company at Florence.

Yeggmen opened the safe Of the Mime
Lusa Lumber company at Florence Sun
day night by the use OF powerful acids
They got but S25 in silver coin for their
pains. Valuable papers in the safe were
not disturbed
The door of the lumber office was broken
open. The outer door OF the safe, which
is used principally for fire protection, was
left unlocked when the office was
closed Saturday afternoon. The small lock
on the cash drawer within yielded readily
to an injection of acid. Springs and
tumblers quickly gave way under the eff
feet of the corrosive solution and with a
pick the drawer was pulled open.
The Omaha police have been notified
Suspects OF the robbery are believed to be
in the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-17
stock in Sinht.
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Jan 16.-COFFEE-Fu-
lures opened weak at decline of to "a
points under liquidation and bear pressure
which seemed to be inspired by lower
European cables, talk Of unsettled primary
markets, reports of lower firm offers from
Brazil, the failure OF Brazilian receipts TO
fall off as rapidly as expected and claims
that recent rains had helped new crop
prospects. Offerings were well absorbed
around the initial figures however, and
later in the day the market rallied from
the lowest on covering Of shorts and a re-
newal OF bull support with the close firm
net points higher to l3 points lower
Sales, 1910 bags. January and February
II .4Oc; March and April. l1.48c; May, II 49c /;
June, ll4lc; July, f.57c; August, 113lc;
September, 1l25c; October, II 19c; Novenn-
Der and December, II .lsc.
Havre was q to IL franc lower. Ham
burg was X lower. Rio, nominal at S78
Santos quiet; Is, 1850; Is. 1880. Brazil
ian exchange on London unchanged Re
ceipts at the two Brazilian ports 1900
bags, against 1000 bags last year. Jundiahy
receipts 800 bags, against g. 400 bags last
year. New York warehouse deliveries sat
urday, 1886 bags, against 1857 bags last
year.
Spot Coffee. quiet; Rio No Z, 13Ac; San
| tos No. T. 14ndl4hc; mild coffee, quiet
/ COrdova l3&al5%c nominal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-17

ample. resulting in a
early and complete.
Representative sales .
surrounding

SHEEP-Conditions surrounding the
sheep and lamb trade this morning was
rather bearish than otherwise but, even
though all markets we're well supplied ana
early wires from the east were slumpy,
prices held up in very good shape at this
point. In the neighborhood Of sixty doubles
OF stock arrived, bulk OF offerings showing
long finish.
Weight was avoided by packers, as usual,
but good dressers met with an active de
mand from the opening and sold at fig
ures steady to possibly q dime lower.
Clearance was made on this basis, al
kinds Of material on the handy weight
order moving with a fair degree OF free
dom.
Good fat lambs sold at and around $500,
with 93-pound yearings at Sass. Strictly
choice yearlngs would probably sell at
good shorn lamb prices, the usual spread
Of N.OO between shorn and wooled strings
holding good ...
Sheep were wanted around SS.75q40O,
ewes selling as high as $3.50 and wethers
bringing A.05. Practically all Of the larger
shipments I'm every branch OF the trade
consisted OF fed western stock, the per
Centage of natives being too small to war
rant uuotable scale of values
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good 10
choice lambs, s. .S5d6. 10; fair to good lambs
s.. 0Od6 IS; handy weight yearlings, - 7Og
$40; heavy yearlings 81. 2Jd4 20; good t.
choice wethers $4,000 10; fair to good
wethers 81. 5OdS.9O; good to choice ewes
g 6Oq4 90; fair to good ewes, 50 2oaS,60
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-17

NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Jan 16-FLOUR-Qulet :
spring patents. '5.2Og55O; winter straign,Is,
N.25d4S5; winter patents. 81 45d4. So; spring
clears, 4l0U440, winter extras, No J. WV
g3IO; winter extras, No. 2, S.&q3@; Ran
sas straights, N6oqAl5. Rye flour dull
fair TO good, AaQ485; choice TO fancy,
-. 40a455. Buckwheat steady; S2& per 100
CoRNNEAG-ste steady. firm white and yell
WHEAT-spot market weak; No. red,
&.O0 elevator and g9lac (. o. b. atloat, NO
northern, Duluth, H22 T. o; b. atloat.
Futures market was weak and lower under
liquidation. owing to weak cables, lower
cash markets and more favorable weather,
closing &C to Ike net lower. May, l;O4 5-l6
4Sl.O5 3-l6, closed tlO42s; July closed N.O29t.
Receipts, 12S, 500 bu.. shipments, $3.50 bu.
CORN-Spot market easy; new, NO. z,
SS o. b. sf9S SI o Eui1geS marN net % de
cline May closed at 57Ac. Receipts, 80 10
bu.; shipments, S74O6 bu.
OATS-Spot market easy; standard white.
3qc No. 2. 39Ikc; No 8, 39c. Futures mar
ket was without transaction, closing
nominal May, 4Oc and July 4Oc. Receipts,
HAY-Firm; prime, NlO. No 1, N.O5q
1.07l5; No 2, 95cq$LOO; No. 3. Soc.
HOPS-firm; state common to choice 1910,
2Sd27c 1903 l7q2Oc; Pacific coast, 1910, lS9
HIDEs-Dull, Central America. 21%c; Bo-
gotta, 22a23c.
LEATHER-S Steady; hemlock firsts, 23l4a
25c; seconds, 2lhd23c; thirds, ls9ac; re
jeCts. 13di7c.
Professionalism steady; mess, S22 q
a&50; family, $50. 5Oq25.O0i short clears
S2000d22.00. Beef, firm; mess, $4,000 l4.oO;
family, s16.5Oul7OO: beef hams, S2559d2I 90
cut meats steady; picked bellies, 10 TO "a
pounds, 13al4c; picked hams, l21aGl3c Lard
steady, middle west prime, NO5OqlO6O;
refined, steady: continent, S11.2O; South
America. Su.75, compound SAa9c.
TALLOW-Quiet; prime city hhds.i
1-l6C; country, 7Q7Bc.
BUTTER-Easier; creamery specials, CSC
| extras, 26c; third to firsts, 19d24lRc; held
| creamery, third to special. 1SQ26c; state
dairy, common to finest lSd26c; process
/ second to special 1SG22c; imitation cream
/ Ely first 20d2lc; factory, held, 10000; fac
! tory, current make, 1S1RQ2Oc
| ENTHUSIASTICALLY; skins, 2Ul2c
| EGGS-Easy; western gathered white, q
| d33c fresh gathered, extra first, 2Sl7429c
! fresh gathered first. 2Sc; fresh gathered
/ second 26iI27c; fresh gathered, dirties, No
! T. 23u24c; dirties, No. 2 2ld22c; refriger
| ator. special mark, in local storage, fancy
| 24Ikc: refrigerator, first, 23ISd24c; refrig
| orator, second. 22G23c.
! POULTRY-Dresse firm; western chick
! ems, 141ad19hc; fowls, 15ql71Rc; turkeys, Il
| G22c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-17
Kansas CITY Live stock Market.

Receipts, 5000 head, including 400 south
erns; steers, weak to 15c lower; COWS,
stockers and feeders, steady; dressed beef
and export steers. $6.1Oq6 70; fair to good,
s.. 4Od6.OO; western steers $5.OOq625; stock
ers and feeders. $45Od590; southern steers,
s.. 25Q& 90; southern cows A.Sa5.25; native
COWS, 49, 25a5.25; native heifers S4Sq6.J;
bulls, s. 10000; calves, S5.O0qS5O
HOGS-Recelpts, 1900 head; market,
clear; bulk of sales, $I70aI9O; heavy,
81. 721R6p7S0; packers and butchers, S. 7O@
7.SO; lights, $170Gp7.77h.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 14,OOC
head; market, steady; lambs, 10 to 2bc
lower; lambs, S5,6Od610; yearllngs $4.7bu
6.75; wethers, A.36J460; ewes, A00q4, 20;
stockers and feeders, 50. 256p4OO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-17

ND HELPERS


HOGS-Salesmen in the hog YARDS made
strong efforts to keep the trade on a gen
orally steady basis ms morning, but bulk
OF business averaged weak. In most re-
spects il was a steady TO sc lower market
moderately supplied and poorly supported
bv shippers and order buyers
Character Of offerings was about the
same as usual and bacon GRADES Of good
quality were given the preference. This
class OF stock brought as much as S. so
which price was the highest one paid Sat
urday Light and light mixed animals
moved around $40 as a rule, and heavies
brought lesser figures. The proportion 0f
heavies Is daily growing smaller. however
and Il is freely predicted that smooth loads
suitable for lard manufacture Will soon he
selling near the top Of the list
Demand from packers was active and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-17
NIetnI Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-METALS--St
ard copper, dull: spot January February
and March, Sl2 O0d121O The London mar
ket was quiet with spot at fj5 Ss sd and
futures at fj6 6s Sd. Arrivals reported at
New York today were fifty tons Custom
so far this month. Lake copper. SO sra
l312ih: electrolytic, Sl262ikTl3OO: casting
Sl2 57lf6I12 SOU Tin, firm; spot and Janu-
airy. $40 S5d4ll0: February, so SG0I11O.
March, s4OSOdl15; April. so SN0n.25 Lon
don. easv; spot f1S7: futures, f1S7 1Od
Load. dull: spot A450i 81. New York, and
ASOft4.35. East ST. Louis. London spot
fl3 Is 81. Spelter dun, spot $500 f5
New York and S5.4O05.i5, East ST. Louis
London. spot f2i IS Sd. Iron, Cleveland
warrants. 49s lOthd in London. Locally
iron was unchanged. No. I northern
foundry ST. 25H1G p; No 2 northern
foundry Sl4.75al5.75; No. ] southern and
No. ! southern soft Sl5.25d15.75
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-17
MRS. JAMES A. HAKE is DEAD
Wife of Commission Man Dies
Funeral to he Held from Her
Home in Private.

Mrs Mary Ann Hake, 6s years old, wife
OF James A. Hake, live stock commits
sion man died at the family home, ils
South Thirty-second street, at / o'clock
Monday morning.
The funeral will be private Burial will
be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Hake was born at Racine, Wis.
October T. 1912 She came 10 Omaha with
her husband in 1857. Mr.. Hake Is con
nected with the Great West m Commits
sion company Of South Omaha.
Mrs. Hake leaves three children. Reed
G.. Hake, state agent for a Detroit Insur-
ance company; Miss Mable Hake, who lives
at the family home and Mrs. John NJ
Guild. wife OF the commissioner OF the
Commercial club.