davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
WO0DR0W'S TURN TO LAUGH.

The Democratic party has every
right to be proud of the record thus
far made by President Wilson, and
the country, regardless of party, to
be satisfied with his administration.
Although conducting his Office along
decidedly bold and original lines, in
some respects, in which he has
6outed precedent without mercy, not
only has he made no bad breaks"
but he has performed some service
of such positive and reformatory
character that it is really epoch
making. The American people didn't
suspect that an ''insidious" lobby
had been for years directing national
legislation by methods so cunningly
concealed that Congress itself was
an unsuspectingg catspaw until
Woodrow Wilson told them of it, and
urged its exposure and destruction.
He was laughed at for his pains but
be laughs best who laughs last and
now the president has proved his
CAGE and the insilious lobby stands
confessed. The tremendous service
rendered the people by President
Wilson in this matter is well de-
scribc.1 by 4 Dror nent northern pa
per in these W
what is 81 by the Mulhall
revelation is lobbyists have
controlled leg y for the past
sixteen years. coDle have not
had any voice in n.~king important
fiscal laws. Even the party in pow
er did not control. Both were over
ruled by an agency they knew moth
ing about. Important laws ran, as
usual. in the phrase, "Be it enacted
by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives," etc, but many of them
originated in this lobby, other laws
we're defeated by It; and. knowing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
THE SLAYER FINDS WHAT
THE GUTTER LOSES.

The tourist or homesecker who
comes to Florida and sizes up the
State from the car window misses
his guess in every instcnce and fire.
quently returns homo oy the next
train a disguised man, to abuse and
revile the Land of Flowers forever
more.
In truth the great uncultivated
areas of Florida do not look invit-
ing from the car window and it is
not surprising that the man who
is satisfied to rest his judgment on
that superficial, neetlng view of
thin2s uses his return ticket as soon
as possible. So it has always been
with new lands awaiting develop
ment, for their least pleasing as
poets are most obtrusve to the WIS.,
itor and if he be of the early quit
ter variety he fairly runs away
from the opportunity and leaves it
to others of clearer vision and bet
ter staying qualities to get beneath
the surface of things and exploit
the rich field abandoned by the
gutter.
The DeLand News masses the
concrete testimony that the. car
window expert is mistaken in his
hasty appraisement in the follow
ing pregnant paragraph:
''Citrus fruits brought approN-
mately S14,000,O00 into Florida for
the season just closed. Besides cit.
rus fruits, Florida ships annually
many train loads of Irish and sweet
potatoes, lettuce, watermelons, can
taloupes, tomatoes, elephants, cp-
cry. pineapples, guavas, peppers
squash, bcets, cabbage, strawberries
and other vegetables, fruit and truck
cotton, fertilizer, cattle. hides, lum.
Der, shingles. lath, crossties, brick
pottery. clay, phosphate, rosin and
turpentine, cigars and tobacco. II
would be interesting to learn the
amount of money brought into the
State since last July for all these
and other products When Florida
people learn to work up all these
materials and ship the finished pro-
duct, our population will increase
four to six times its present mum.
Der.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

that something was wrong, yet not
knowing exactly where to place the
wrong, voters by the million bolted
the regular Republican organization
last year. Woodrow Wilson was
elected president, and the power OF
the lobby over legislation was
smashed The people never would
have known how and by whom they
have been governed for sixteen years
if Wilson had not been elected. This
brought the invisible government
into the limelisht.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

The Bryan primary law passed by
the last Legislature, was declared to
be all that was good and remedy
for every evil in our primary sys-
TEN; but the editor of the Punta
Goria Herald has given 1t careful
study and pronounces 1t failure,
much more complicated than the old
one and the result will be general
confusion and consequent disgust
and Indignation. But we never can
tell about an untried law and until
we give this one trial it might be
better to suspend judgment. Law is
machinery and the only way to test
it is to apply the power and see how
the wheels 60 round.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

Those little Balkan nations now
engaged in cutting each others
threats are rapidly degencrating to
the level of Mexico in their satur-
MALTA of blood and senseless slaugh-
ter. Keep 1t up much longer and
Turkey will seem almost decent by
comparison with them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

The tourist printer who drops In
at the Office of the Tarpon Springs
Progressive office and gets a take"
of that Greek copy to set, will feel
sure that he's got 'em again and
will swear off on the spot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

required to appear to the bill Of complaint
ith day Of August, A. d. 1913, which Is
rule day Of this court. otherwis, the ale
cations of the said bill will be taken as
confessed by said defendants.
1t is further ordered that this order be
published once week for four consecutive
weeks in the Lakeland Evening Telegram.
newspaper Of general circulation published in
rok county, Florida
Donc and ordered at Barrow, Florida, this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

And fifty years from now the
sons of the soldiers of Gettysburg
will hold the battles centennial
Miami Metropolis.
More likely the grandsons and
the great grandsons. One hundred
years after the battle sons Of the
soldiers who fought 1t will be mighty
scarce and hard to find.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
~
Admin

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AMI
FOR POLK COUNTY.-IN CIIANCERY.--
s. NJ Stephens, ct al. vs.. John Malone.
ct al.-Bill to Quiet Title.
It appearing by affidavit appended to the
bill Of complaint filed In the above stated
cause that c. NJ. Malone. ct al, defendants
therein named are non residents Of the State
Of Florida. and that the said c NJ, Malone
resides at Hazclhurst, Georgia, J. F. Malone
and Gussle Harmon at Covlngton, Georgia
Annie Webb. jackson, Georgia; Minnie
Brown, Locust Grove. Georgia. and that they
are over the aye OF twentyone years and
that there are no persons residing In the State
Of Florida service upon whom would bind the
said defendants:
II Is therefore ordered that the said non
residents defendants be and they are hereby
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
c,tooo ooooo oooocaotooooo ooo
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS.
600 c,:,.o,eoo cst.o.ro'.'

EX-Congressman Chas. B. Landes
of Indiana is fifty-llve. He is a ma
tive of Ohio, but much of his life
has been spent in Indiana, where he
is power in Republican politics. He
is an alumnus of Wabash college
and was a newspaper man before
he went to Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

ab day Of July. A. D. 1915
'N' w. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
State Of Florida.
County Of Polk. .u. and fore.
7 hereby certify that the above anu ,uas
,aa i true copy of the original oiu'i
Of publication made in saia ea''' '
file in my office. 49,. ,b 1914
Mated at Barlow. Florida, July aln, i'i''
pa'ea ~ J. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit Court
(Sea)
d. o. houLh'' ,,,rort 947-wed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

The Lakeland News announces
the marriage of a Lakeland girl to
a prominent Kentuckan.' Super
fluous; there are no other kinds of
Kentuckians. Tarpop Springs
Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

STATE OF FLORIDA. COUNTY OF
POLK-To All Creditors, Lega-
tees, Distributes and all Persons
Having Claims or Demands
Against tie Estate of J. w. Ellis,
Deceased:
You arc notified to present claims,
debts or demands which you may
hold against the estate OF ]. w. Ell
lis, deceased. to me witnln two years
from this date, or same will be
barred.
This 18th day OF June. 1918.
L. E, ELLIS,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

That Milton mob gets 'em every
time. In the lynchihg industry it
easily holds first place for prompt
and thorough treatment and never
missing an opportunity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

1560-Peace between England,
France and Spain.
1790-Russians defeated Swedes at
PIltowa.
lS10-Battle of Bourbon; British
defeated French.
1S56-Preston S. Brooks fined $500
for assaulting U. S. Senator
Sumner at Washington.
1911-Texas split by fight for state
wide prohibition.
1912 - Wholesale "blackhani"
threats sent throughout
Italy as result Of conviction
Of Cammorists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
The Evening Telegram

Published every afternoon from the
Kentucky building. Lakeland. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

Entered In the postofllce at Lake
land Florida. az mail matter OF the
second class
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
From tNs same once u Issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

4 weekly Newspaper giving . resume
et local matters, crop conditions.
eeunty Affairs. ste. Sent anywhere
to- 800 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
HENRY BACON. MANAGER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Delivered anywhere within the
nmits Of the City Of Lakeland for 10
ooAts Q week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

T. r HETHERINGTON. EDITOR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
JULY 9 IN HISTORY.

COO ooooosaoooooo oosooo ooooo
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Speculation Drags Along in Uncer.
tain Way During Day,
ACTIVITY MARKS LAST HOUR
Union Pacific shares Lead Move
meRt, Both Common and Pre-
ferred Scoring Rapid
Advances.

NEW YORK, Sept 1s-speculatlon
dragged along IN an uncertain way today.
With no important movements save In a
few stocks, until the last hour OF trading
~ that time buying became more active
and the market rose sharply. Union Pa
cific shares led the advance. both the
common and preferred scoring rapid adj
Vancea
The recent course OF stocks led to con.
tusion OF speculative sentiment which,
was reflected In the hesitation displayed
during most OF the day. Finding opera
uons on either side OF the market equally
unprontable traders virtually abandoned
their efforts, and business all but ceased
When Union Pacific resumed the leader
ship In the last hour, however, the list
made better response,
New Haven broke 2M 20 another low
level At S6h. although Il subsequently rail-
lied. The petroleum stocks again moved
violently Mexican petroleum dropped
;, California ~ and California preferred
points. Later they developed better
tone and Mexican scored a full recovery,
Local banks and trust companies today
began TO shift loans preliminary to Octo-
Der I requirements, which are likely to
be unusually large, and a gain In the sur
plus ie expected as a result. Money rates
we're UNCHANGED Foreign exchange made
some recovery from its recent decline.
The late advance In stocks pulled uB
the speculative bonds after the market
sales par value, ea,i00.000.
at q. =
Number and sales of leading quotations
on ft0oka were az fOlioWst
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading ana Closing
Pricen on hoard Of Trade.

CHICAGO. Sept. iS-wheat owners
here who have been troubled by the out
look for heavy shipments duty free 70 thi,
country from Canada, unloaded today
with increasing vlgor. moved 10y news
that Canadian threshing was being COM
pleted much earlier than In former years.
The market closed weak, isc to NC lower.
Corn lost 1Sc to &C net and oats esc 70
&c. In provisions the outcome ranged
from Sc decline to i2iSc advance.
Advices from the Canadian northwest
indicated that thresh ng Of wheat was
likely TO be finished by october l. In
other seasons a great deal OF the crop
there could not be threshed before winter
set in. Further discouragement for the
bulls here lay In statements that the
Canadian farmers were marketing treey,
being well pleased with prices and grad
ing, whereas dispatches from Minneapolis
told Of many cars carried over from the
previous day unsold.
only at the outset was there anyN show
OF strength In wheat Higher cables ana
light receipts northwest formed the rea-
son, but the trade soon decided that there
was more than an offset in the fact that
the italian crop, instead OF being short,
would surpass the highest record OF re-
cent years.
Corn developed weakness after a strong
start Liverpool reported Argentina corn
was being purchased there for the United
States. but the b,ulish effect OF this news
wore away because OF unetslnoes regard
ikE continued liberal arrivals in Chicago.
There was much profit-taking on the part
OF leading holders. The market was fur-
ther weakened by surprisingly bear. sh
crop estimate from well-known expert.
| Oats followtd corn, Eastern call was
slim, and there was fairly good selling on
speculative account.
Provisions in the main were higher with
hogs. september pork was an exception,
making a freakish decline of 85c without
finding any ready takers.
| Closing prices OF futures.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-19

SHEEP-The market closed In good
shape again yesterday notwlthstanding
be taken a. good Indication that the
demand from all quarters conunues
broad enough to absorb all the offerings
Receipts were liberal again today. foot
ing up around $4,000 head and makinx
for the first four days OF the week as
many RSs showed Ss az dnTns the Same % days Of
ceipts for any similar period OF any week
In spite of these conditions and regard
less or the fact that other markets were
reporteS early as slow and steady tne
local trade started out In eood shape
menced 70 move in good season and et
prices anywhere from steady to lOUlec
higher, trade keeping on this basis until
RTSSI1Ss'y nothSr meSsrste eSsrs supply Of mutton
which was mainly ewes, sold reAllly On
basis fully steady The general Quei-
lty Of the fat otterings wes yeSy s n1Ssn wauJ.'
there being no strictly prime stuft OF any
kind placed on the market. -,
The Inquiry for feeders conunueo Aoous
the same as II has beer all the week. enu envu
there was liberal supply OF most All
grades and weights from which country
buyers could make selections, The mar
ket was r,s active InIDpsnSuS hs1Dg made At 4 rsa.
ouotstions on sheep ana lambs; Lanbs
good to choice floOgI soi lambs, da,a 1Slr ~. 70
lambs, feeders, S5.6o06bb; yeaEllngs. good
10 choice, t5.60u6.7b; yearlin9a. fnir 70
good, IS, ,2bQsbo; yeariinEs teoaesS ss,'sG -. sS.
S@ wsshsTs' s.,s sOOo oo 70 oeSsSS 6CS Isl ~stRsTS
feeders, tS.7SdA2bi ewes, gooe TO :, enolSe. , ,e.
tiO0al.i5: ewes, fair to good. sa1bvteoi
ewes, feeders, tsOO9ssoi Gull sheep sAOo
a.. ..t.s.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-19

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle are quite
moderate. as usual on a Thursday, only
about 100 cars all told being reported In
The market as a whole was in a very
sellers standpoint. The supply OF all
kinds OF beef steers was very limited,
both corn feds and westerns. Buyers
were out in the yards in good season In
the morning eager for cattle, which made
the trade active with everything selling
compared with yesterday were strong and
In many cases as much as lbD2bo higher
than last week. Good corn feds that sold
at S.e6Q690 A. the beginning OF the week,
sold up as nigh as BIS for heaYyweights.
Cows and heIfers sold quite freely and the
market was strong, everything being dis
posed OF ins good season,
Stockers and feeders, az IL almost In
var1ably the case the latter part OF the
week, were not in such active demand as
spectators already had good many
held over from yesterday. For this rea-
son the trade was less active than earlier
IA the week and prices we're little lower
In consequence.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
corn fed beef steers, S. 20d9 15; fair 70
good cornfed beef steers T,906f820; COM
mon to fair cornfed beef steers, t7.O0dp7 80;
fair to choice yearlngs, F.50Qe.3 80; good 70
choice range beeves, N:4ogsoos fair to
fair range beeves, ye.OOQSSoi good to
choice heifers. t6.2597bO; good TO choice
cows, $6. 25Qp7.O0; fair to good grades, .26
QS.25; common TO fair grades, "a. 1905 Is:
good to choice stockers and feeders, 37.01
| 93O0; fair 70 good stockers and feeders
e6.40g7.O0; common to fair stockers and
feeders, -. 721SQ6.40; stock cows and heif-
stays ETC., t5.00g6to
Representa- tive snieH.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Specialists Favor Bull Move
ment Of Market.
CORN HOLDINGS SCATTERED
Entire Speculative world iu Dab
bling in the yellow Cereal, with
September option Among the
Ltghtest OF Holdingu.

OMAHA. September IS, 1913
While the news on wheat was both
seemed TO receive the most favor from
the specialists. Minneapolis and Duluth
received l,sS2 cars OF wheat, which was
,,, Mo cars smaller than for the correspond,
ing day last year, and this was accounted
ny report from Minneapolis that farm
trs in the spring wheat country are
storing their grain and intend to hold
U Tor higher prices The strength shown
az Winnipeg was brought about by a
heavy buying OF Chicago spectators in
TIE way OF undoing spread" between
Cash wheat was unchanged to VIC
The holdings in corn in the Chicago
naarket are scattered over the entire
speculative world. The open interest is
OF enormous proportions. with the De
eemoer and May q one-sided affair. The
september option is held by fewer specu-
lators than the other months, as the
large holders IN the nearby futures have
been willing to take profits In order IA
get out from under the limelight, which
ceImmenced to attract attention
Country men throughout the great belt
are big holders OF December and May
corn, and the city speculators are still
.etaining large quantities Of these fu-
The first delivery OF corn on septem.
Der contracts was made yesterday, and
as the elevator concerns. who are short
Oh thet grain, are working their drying
pecetd that there will be additional fair
sized deliveries before september has
passed away. While Il was said on Mon.
Gay that farmers and country elevator
= en- were Inclined to sell their cash corn
more freely, and that receipts here would
pc liberal during the next fortnight, n
was eif1med yesterday there was a blc
fsouctiJn in the sales as compared with
the earlier days OF the week and that
the change I'm conditions coupled with
.hS sS rainy weather, would doubtless cur
tall the movement no little
lash corn was unchanged to &c higher
Ihe oats market was very weak yes
tefoay. Traders as a rule favor the sell.
ing SIDE OF oats on all hard spots
Sash oats were unchanged to &c lower
Slearances: Wheat and flour, equal tc
tsO.vOO bushels; corn, none: oats, 20N
Liverpool close: Wheat %d higher
corn, %dp%d higher.
Primary wheat receipts were L7l40
bushels and shipments 10000 bushels
against receipts OF 2,149OO0 bushels art
shipments OF 1,S49.000 bushels last year.
Urinary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments 30S, 900 bushels aRainS
receipts of 7220O0 bushels and Shipment,
OF 10000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1.O25 90
| bushels and shipments 55S0O0 bushels
against receipts of 1,1s7,00O bushels anC
| shipments OF 979000 bushels last year.
| CARIOT REXyEIpTS
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-19

No. 4 spring, / car, size: No. 4 mixed,
car, SiNc COrn--No white l car, 1Sisc;
No. 4 white 1 car. 72Ac No. 2 yellow, 3
cars, I2Nc. No. 3 yellow: cars, I2Nc; 4
cars, 72hc. No. 2 mixed 1 car, 72&c;
car, 72ikc; No. 3 mixed. cars, T2Ac,
cars, T2hc. No. 4 mixed: cars, uAc; 1
car, 7Olkc. Oats-Standard; cars. rNo.
car, fic. No. white; cars nc, No. I
white: I car. 40Ac.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat, No. hard,
S2tedSic; No. 3 hard, Siif@SSc; No. hard,
S0aSiMc; No. spring, SiiR0S2c; No.
spring, SORSlc; No, durum, S2isd Ssito;
No durum. SifdS2fc. Corn; No. 7 white,
72Uf2%c; No. yellow, 72&c; No yell
low. 72Md72Ac; No. 4 yellow, 1lhffI1kc;
No. 2 725hG72&c: No 8, 72hd12itc; No 4,
TCa1iNe; no grade, 9tT7ic. Oats: No.
white, 4ic; No. white, t0Nc. Barley
Mailing, eSq72c; No. | feed, 6l@62c. Rye'
No. 9, 6sG6SMc: No. 8, 6Mq6Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-19
Sd. LIQUID LIve stock Market.

ST LOUIS, Sept. 8.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 400 head; market strong; good TO
choice steers N.2SaeO0; stockers and
feeders. H.2b07.3 30; cows and helfers, SAFE
@s75; bulls S67b68.TB; calves, t6.0o110. 60;
southern steers. t6.Oo0776; cows and
heifers. &.26l16.50.
HOGs-ReceiptS, 1900 head; market 60
10c higher PIGS and lights, S.f609.0:
mixed and butchers. tS7Oqe06; good
heavy, tSS606.SO
sHEE AND I4AMBS-Receipts. 800
head; market steady; muttons. 81. 2BGt400;
yearlings. t5.O006.oe; lambs. s.. B.s0di1.B.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-19
bunch Of about thirty head selling up to

bunch Of about thirty head selling up to
S9f5
Packers opened out In fair season, and
during the first rounds they picked up
number OF loads at prices that we're gen
orally quoted at about &c higher. Be-
fore long, however, they gradually quit
bidding, and by n little after O'Clock
all trade had stopped, such bids as were
days average.
The market continued Al a standstll
until midday when buyers finally cleaned
that were weak 90 q little lower thar
prevailed earlier In the day.
Representative aniess
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-19

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. u-CATTLE--
Receipts. 1900 head; market steady TO
strong native. ss.lSao,lo; cows and heif-
eTs, s6759s.O0 Gamers, tS.2516.O0; stock
1000: bulls, stays, etc, B0037.00
HOGS-Roceipts. aOo0 head; market
steady and slightly higher; heavy, E.75
Q7.sO; light. n.7S9s1 pigs tSbO9s.5O
bulk OF sales, O.6O06s0
SHEEP AND HAMBs-Reosipts, 800
head; fed muttons, t45odS.O0; wethers,
50 7b9LoO; ewes, tSoo8a5o; lambs. t6.b00
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.--METALs-Lead.
quiet; $40 bid: London, go los. Spelter.
quiet; t5.7605.S5; London, f21 Copper,
standard, spot TO November, 1850 Of
fsred; electrolytic, Si6S7lsQt1TO0: lake.
S7.OO; casting, Sl625ai675: London, easy
spot f7s S.; futures. f7s 2s Cd. Tin. easy;
spot Sl1.S7lz6l4237h September, tl2.OOdp
q. S7h: October, sh, 9ca42l5; November.
tll S7Ik6Di2.lO; London. easy; spot. flg1 lbs;
futures. fls1 7s Ca AntlmOny, dull; Cook
sons $3.50. Iron. quiet and unchanged;
Cleveland warrants In London, b4s 41kd.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1s.-METALS-L4ead,
quiet; &.60. Spelter, nominal $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-19
coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. lS.-HiGher Euro
pean cables, smaller interior Brazilian re-
ceipts and steacier cost and freight
market Seemed responsible for an open
ing advance OF 71l0 points In coffee fu-
tures. but liquidation In the near months
weakened the market toward the close.
The final tone was easy, net points
lower TO points higher. September. &75c
October S7lc; December, $50; January
S06c; March, 9l9c; May, 9.3lc; July, alsc
"a. l2c. Mid quiet; ordOYas 1h9i6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-19
Omnhn IInY AIarket

PRAIRIE HAY-No upland, $4,000
1850; No upland, si10OQ1200; No. 3 up
1900; No 2 midland. 81. .OOQd2OO No. 3
midland, S9OOGlLO0; No. / lOwland, 50 700
1850; No. 2 lowland, Ss.O0d9.00; No 8 low
land. t6.OOdS00.
ALFALFA-No. l. &l3O0dlfA6O; No. 2
S1i. o0a13O0; No. 8, s.. $S.00dlLO0