davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

srr... English University The treatment he
! VA, 40 thorough. simple and easy TO use that
5t., go, D. It worked such change in my an.
Istus. and my happiness that I gladly waive my
east r. lungs OF sensitveness and will tell broad
ussa :, VINO are afflicted how | destroyed every
- hair, never 10 return
aa are sufferer and would like to have fun
~ "a, 'ISL SEND along your name (stating whe'h-
STAN or Miss and address. end tvo.cent
Il ss,.u feiurn postage and | will send you IN
49, s-A o my own cure after all else failed "A
3 letter, Mrs. Kathryn jenkins. suite ~
k0rr worth building Boston. Mass.
Gs.,l ags Of rcrnsrsnt, and for years was vel
~osisfs Leader In Scranton pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
HOW | CURED MY
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
"A Friendly Scientist Showed Me
How to Cure It Forever.
! WILL TELL YOU FREE HOW
TO GET RID OF YOURS, TOO

hbds, long time | sorely troubled by
M ~ CROWN Of Supernuous Hair on my face
'uu arms. Ny face was indeed a sight from the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-26

ownership of all public utilities
when it becomes impossible for
the people to get a square deal at
the hands of the corporations now
operating them, but we believe
the money the Government in
vests in such enterprises should
be put where it will do the PEG.
pie the most good, hence we are
opposed to the appropriation
which sets apart $35, 100000 to
build railroads in Alaska. This
amount of money spent by the
Government in buying and oper.
ating railroads in this country,
would have saved the people mil
lions of dollars in freight by COM
ing In competition with other
lines. 1t may be, however, that
the Alaskan railroad is only a
step in the right direction, and
maybe that the President has
chosen the remote interior of A
laska to get the necessary eX-
perience without interference or
molestatiOn.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-26

The Jackson Times is another
paper to come out for the 2-cent
railroad rate. 1t very sensibly
says:
1--WE unhesitatingly say that
the passage of law compelling
the railroads of the state to come
down to a 2-eent a mile rate
would be one of the best laws ev.
er passed by the Legislature, and
Of incalcuabl benefit to the PEG
pie and business interests of the
state, while the railroads would
be gamers i'll increased passenger
traffic. The lower rate is bound
to come some day when the pub.
lie realize that 1t rs getting the
worst of the "All the traffic will
stand" railroai policy, auq The
sooner the railroads realize this
the better for hem"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-26

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
crre deafness. aud that is by con
stitutiOnal remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustach-
IAN Tube When this tube is in.
tlameo you have "a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can he taken out and this tube re.
stored 10 its normal condition,
hearing will he destroyed forever
nine cases out OF ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case of Deafness (caus.
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars free.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Said by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation. ADV.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-26

We picked up ii patent sheet
local paper the other day and
counted Z columns of advertising
ON the patent sheet side of
this 6 column s page paper, four
pages of which were printed by
the ready print house. The ready
print house claims To get 1Ocents
per inch for all their advertising.
This would amount to $14 per
week. for the advertising from
this one paper perweek. The local
paper bad to pay no less than 81
for the service v hich when adj
del to the $l4 for advertising
made the ready print house get
SIS for this single issue, which
was more than the local paper
got. This is not right. If there
were no ready print houses, the
local papers would get all of this
advertising but as it is the ready
prInl house gets It, and then
makes the local paper pay for
The privilege of their doing so.
Yn. em0 say why doesn't the
few home print papeis now get
thls advertising? Because there
are q few of them that the ad-
vertlsers cannot afford to take up
the contracts. And further be.
cau& the ready print house has
a monopoly on the local papers
foreign advertising space and it
is probable that the ready print
house will not extend the service
to firms using the local page. A
any rate the papers using the
ready print are not only robbins
themselves of the advertlsInS
patronage that is justly due
them, but they are DOING the
same thing for the handful
home PRINT papers
Brothers of the local press, lr'
Us get our eyes open ana thr"'
oil the yoke of bondage, and let u
work together for our rights, an,
stop paving tribute to the read
print house that is making nj,
lions of profit while we Ourselve
are only making scant living
We do not believe that the l.
paper in Kentucky today tina
would lose a single subscriber b
cutting out the patent part Z"
the paper. We shall later hav.
more to say on this subject q
great Importance to the loca
paper.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-26

The reason why we believe III
the Railroad Commission of Ken.
lucky fixing the freight rates in
Kentucky can be well enough ex.
planned by perusing any freight
bill that comes from above the
Ohio river. Not long since we
had a shipment of 200 pounds
from Detroit, Mich. IL is about
two or three times as far from
Detroit to Cincinnati as it is from
Cincinnati to Clay City. 1t
might then be expected that the
freight on the same article from
Cincinnati to Clay City would
be not more than one-half what
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-26

it was from Detroit to Cincin-
natl. But such was not the case.
The freight from Detroit to Gin
natl was So cents, while the
charges from Cincinnati to Clay
City were 80 cents or S96 more
than from Detroit to Cincinnati
The freight from Cincinnati to
Clay City should not have been
more than 30 cents, less than
half what 1t was.
From every bill of freight we get,
we see when compared with 9TH
er States, that Kentucky is paying
in every case, twice the money
for freight that it should pay.
Why not then make a change?
Why will any citizen coincide
with the railroads? but they
sometimes will.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-26

AT the beginning ut tn, Legls-
lature we thought there was not
going to be much legislation IN
favor of the people aAaInsi The
railroads, but We are now begin
ming to change our mind, and
feel that Yet there are some
hopes. A bill was introduced
last week To reduce mileage to 2
cents, and l cent for ministers of
the Gospel. Tins bill should pass,
aud the indications now are that
1t may, despite the unfavOrable
outlook in the beginning.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-26

We see where Pulaski county
III planning to vote bond issue
of 100000 with which to build
turnpikes in conjunction with the
assured State and Federal aid.
This is hurried action, and shows
marked enterprise on the part of
tue citizens of this county. This
will be a starter that all other
mountain counties should follow.
The Times was in hopes that
Powell would lead off in the
good roads movement, but we are
beaten TO the lead, and we must
content ourselves following in the
rear. We are ready to travel
there soon as the Federal AMI
State plans are completed. Good
roads we want and good roads
Ne must and will have, we con-
Iuently beiIrve II The Federal
al State anus tuIly meterlallze
a. nov seems certain they
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-26

1t is about ime for the Con.
greSsmen a Washington to begin
sending out Their supply of flow
er and garden seeds, thereby
fastening their hold upon voters
who have not heretofore been
recognized with n package.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-26
tiaY for Sale.

Baled timothy. clover, oats and
peavines, by or the bale, the ton or
ear load. Apply at this office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-26

The Times believes IN the Gov.
State and municipal
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-26

Because the Times has been
supporting Stanley for U. 5. Sen
ator, it must not be inferred that
we are against McCreary and
Beckham, for we are not. We
have the highest regards for both
of these gentlemen. There is no
difference in the three candi-
dates with us, except that Mr..
Stanley is more outspoken than
the two other gentlemen, and
from his outspoken disposition
we learn he is more in sympathy
WIN the masses of the people
than the other two candidates APP.
pear to be. Mr.. Stanley is for
the same kind of legislation that
we are for. He suits us to IA tee.
y-tee. The railroads and curpOr-
ations stand no show with HIM
other than what is right. He,
IKE us, wants the corporations 10
have an equal showing with the
people, but does not want them
to get the heels of the people
like they have in many cases,
and where they have the heels of
us, he proposes to spur and kick
them loose, and if needs be to
wipe them all away.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-26
J. E. Burgher, Publisher.
CLUB RATES.

For the convenience of our SUBJ
scribers, we have arranged club rates
with the following papers at prices
below mentioned:
~. 'r,,.-, onl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENTS
Rather Free Lending of Six Months
Money at 534.
SALE OF NEW YORK NOTE;
Foreign Exchange once More NeEiI-
EibIe Factor, so Far as London
COncerncd--BRnk Clear
inHs IittIr, Better,

Two DEVELOPMENTS OF distinct signifi-
canoe were noted in tho financial situa-
ton today. one was the rather free lend .
ing OF siN-months money at So per
cent on mixed collateral, as against tho
long staining per cent rate, and tho
other was the sale OF the New York city
q per cent three-ycRr notes which Were
issued at par at price to yield only
AIS per cent, Incidentally commercial
psper was accepted Tor the shorter
periods at a fraction under 6 per cent
In line with this general movement II
was also learned that the stock exchange
authorities Will, within short lime,
which have operated against the pur-
chase and sale OF high class securities.
IL is not Implied. however. that any
thing like regular operations viii be per
mitted.
DEALINGS in listed and unlisted bonds
and notes were said TO have approx
lnatcly 100000 par value. Aside from
the demand for city issues the notes Of
companies were In active request, at
prices returning from Az to per cent
Listed stocks were higher IN the unof-
fetal market, and on the curb majority
Of the standard oil issues were quoted
at prices above July 30 closing quotations.
Foreign exchange was once more q
negligible factor, 80 far as London was
concerned. Bulls on that certer We're
virtually unchanged FROM the recent
prices but Paris cables and cAccks were
sold at 5.lOlt and 6llh, respectively. Re
current activity In exchange on Italy
was seen I'm the quotations FOR Lircp,
which were supposed to rcflcCt pur-
chases OF foodstuff and merchandise hero
for Italian interests
There was more than the usual dt-
Nergence Of opinion respecting the
weekly cash movement, but on the sur
face IL would appear that local banks
have lost considerable Gums TO the sub
treasury. II remains TO be seen whether
this loss will be large enough 20 effacc
the excess cash reserve built up during
the preceding fortnight.
Bank clearings OF the country show
little betterment. except In the agrlcul-
tural sections and certain manufacturing
Centers. whose Industries have benefited
by sales OF merchandise to the warning
nations. Cotton continued 90 be one OF
the chief articles OF export but the shlrp
advance In marine war risks has had a
marked tendency toward the curtailment
OF shipments to all foreign ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

DUTTER-No. l. lib cartons. Ole; No
!. G0-lb tubs. SOC.
CHEEsE-imported Swiss. sc; Amer.
Ice; daisies, l6Hci triplets, i6hc: Young
Americas, iS1so; blue label brick Ito; linz
burger. Glib, zoe: l-lh,. zoe; New York
white, lsc: imported French Roqaefor6
FIsH-Trout, lie; large crappies. 100
lbc; salmon, l20l5c; halibut, eye; channel
'qp!sh fS PIKE s RSsGrs spr iSs chick
ems, lie; hens 9allc; cocks &c. ducks.
l0c; geese. Sc; turkeys, Ice: pigeons, per
doz.. SOC; ducks, tull feathered. lOc; geese.
full feathered, SC; squads, No. !. Sl'60; n ,.
2, Soc
Market quotations -urAished by Gilinski
Fruit COMPANY:
enc.as 96s, ll2. 1865, i50s. l76, 25Os, AO'
per box; Red Ball Vaiencias, all sizes
1916 per box. Lemons; Fancy, BOs, 360s
$3.50 per box. choice Red Ball, SOos, 96Os
$500 per box. Grapefruit: Au sizes, S30t
per box. Apples: Extra fancy Washing
ton Grimes Golden. 81 "a per box: fancy
Washington Grimes, Sl5O per box; extra
fancy Washington Jonathans. fl.b0 pei
boy; fancy Washington JonathRns, Sl.a
per box: fancy Colorado Jonathans. fl2S
per box; Colorado Jonathans. choice tl0l
per box: extra fancy Washington HooV-
ers. tl.95 per box Oregon Spitzenburgs
Sl,15 per box; extra fancy Washington
Delicious $500 per box, New York Green
lngs. $500 per barrel; New York Bald.
wins s2.75 per barrel. Pears: californ.a
Clargleus, S22 per box; extra fancy
D'Anjou, $3.50 per box. Grapes: Calf.
fornla Emperors. $3.50 per barrel; Malaga
$500 per keg. Bananas: Per bunch. LOO
$50.
ABLDS-Caullflower $50 Der
crate. Cabbage: Per pound, lie. Gu
members: Per dog box, $3.50, Celery:
Michigan. 35c per dozen Denver Jumbo
Toe PER doz Tomatoes: Fancy, 81 2i
per basket. Lettuce: Head. LOcdlSi5 80 per
dozen; leaf 4oc per dozen Onions: Shall
lots. 40c per dozen; yellow, 2kc per
pound. red. lA per pound Rndishes
Per dozen. 35c. Horseradish Per case
81 Sc. Garlic: Italian, zoe per pound
Potatoes: Per bushel zoe. Sweet Pota-
toes; Per barrel $500; Jerseys, sl.7i
per hamper
NUTS-No. / California walnuts ice
per pound; pecans, l2lzc per pound Jumbo
pecans. lsc per pound Filberts. i5c per
pound; filberts. long naples. lsc per
pound.
MISCELLANEOUS - shelled Popoorn.
Per pound, &c; Dates: Sugar walnut,
Sl.i0 per box. Almonds: Per pound eOc
Lines: Per box H.75. Crackertack: Per
case, $50; per half case, sl75. Checkers.
PEI case. $3.50. per half case, N.B.
Dates; Dromedary, per case $500
Honey: Per case $3.50 Figs: Tweive
l2-ounce Csc per pound. Cider: Per kag
800; per half barrel $500. Cocoanuts:
Fer sack; 500; per dozen, 75c. Squash:
Per pOunl 1kc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

SHEIp-Botn as to size and quality.
the receipts this morning showed W Up very very
were reported IN, compared with Soo. n
week ago and 1899 year ago FOR the
five days Of the week thus far con-
siderable shortage is evident, the receipts
TO date amounting to only 1880 head, or
81. COG head short OF the same time last
week, ss.69i head short OF two weeks ago
and 9,qiS head short OF a year ESQ.
owing to the unusual conditions In the
cast and at the Chicago market, alons
with the falling off In the receipts, trade
on most all grades of killing stuff was
red hot, with packers scrambl'ng for
everything at all decent end paying prices
anywhere from lOc 20 &c higher on lambs
and strong TO a dime better on aged
sheep, the most advance on tic best Of
forings. Good 20 choice stuff was IN the
most urgent demand, while anything only
half %sr% men up t dS a nSs set this tme
More record breaking prices dlstin-
guished today's market. cue 20 the fact
a top iast Friday OF IS 90. and an $500
top for November OF last year. Most OF
the lambs this morning moved at SSyoR
600. with the long string at the latter
price Some fat ewes snot up TO toso,
against n SASS top last year at this time
The biggest weeks advance In some
week closing safely i5cdSl00 higher than
the close OF the previous week and around
6Od coo higher on AGED sheep, prneipaliy
Tat ewes. Inc HndlH
10 the marked falling off Of the receipts,
not only here but all market points as
well as to the conditions brought about
at Chicago, due 20 the outbreak OF foot
and mouth disease.
The feeder situation shows no material
change from the close of last week,
though Il Is thought II any great number
OF feeders should show UP In all prob
ability values would have an easier and
lower tendency. During the fore part OF
tho week receipts OF feeders were very
fair with trade fairly active and the best
feeding lambs selling around 80 COOL 90.
Feeding ewes sold mainly at ss,s5d4.15.
owing 20 the marked scarcity Of feeders
OF all kinds at the weeks close little busi-
ness has been transacted.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good TO choice ST. 60ff9 10; lambs. fair 20
good. SS20dS 90; feeders, good to choice,
Sc 606T0 90: feeders, fair to good, "a 2506 90;
yearllngs, good to choice. S7.35G7,6o; year
lings. fair TO good. N.0Od1s5; yearllngs,
feeders. sb.40Gi6.9O; wethers, good to
choice Ss.50fD6 Is wethers. fair to good,
&C. 25d6.50: wethers, feeders. H,so04S5;
ewes. good TO choice. sOeOa6S5i ewes
fair TO good. S525db.GO; ewes. feeders,
So Sd4.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Breadstuffs Likely to Go to Still
Higher Level.
EXPORT CLEARANCEs ARE BIG
Corn Drops n Little and Oats Also
when News Comes OF Good
Weather aud Present
wheat weakness.
xPoRT CLEARANCEs ARE BIG

OMAHA. Nov. 6. 1914
breadstuffs are likely TO advance to
tbe s hlghsr prices. The head ot one OF
writer last night that insofar. as their
SsP9tt business Is concerned the month
SI November has been wiped off the
BOOKS, as they can sell only an occa-
nonal boatload during this month. and
tnat foreigners will be forced TO wait for
s sne mor re- deferred mouths, in order to
actual facts and reflection Of the
actual situation i'm wheat < may be
Sala that while the future wheat market
Vas Sas IN q oNer-hought condition yestcr-
aey ana that In attempting TO secure
pIoIlts on the advances established there
we're we're net losses for the day Of Sqic be-
C4uSe OF the pressure shown.
wheat prices are not likely 20 run away,
as was shown by the recess ons yesterday
81 noooaaTsa "a, from the seaboard were
os,vV nu late yesterday.
Inc. Inc decline N corn was partially on the
improved weather throughout the belt aud
partially on the Weakness In wheat
oats followed the other grains In their
priSe recessions. According TO private
cables tue Argentne crop mas susta ned
t Tome dsmase from frost in the south,
export sales here were 1000 bu. and si5,-
IOl bu were bought altogether. The
quaker Oats company bought 1900 bu
additiopal oats in Idaho, making a total
OF 5000 bu. In three days.
Provisions were Irregular and unsettled
because or the abnormal conditions sur
rounding the market at the stock Yards
IN StcounN OF tne actlon OF authorities
IN closing the yards for short time.
Inc buying was mainly by shorts In or
der to even up the positions, while the
larger packers led In the selling.
Wheat was unchanged to NC lower
Old corn was unchanged TO io higher;
new corn was unchanged Go I've higher.
Oats were AdSfc lower.
Clearances were: wheat and flour.
egua to $4,000 bu.; corn, llSOO0 blu; oats,
276000 bu.
Liverpool closelng: Not quoted
Primary wheat receipts were 1850 400 bu.
and shipments 10000 bu., against re-
csipts OF l,l64,0Oo bu. and shipments OF
SIl 900 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 5OS.O00 bu.
and shipments 34S 900 bu.. against receipts
OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 264,O00 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts we're 9S4. 900 bu.
and shipments SSl 900 bu., against receipts
OF 1210OO blu. and shipments OF 67O,O00 bu.
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

SUNDAY

CATTLE-Reoeipts were light as usual
on "A Friday. Packers bought up the KILL
ers In reasonable season at prices that
were goneraiiy steady with yesterday,
but the market was slow and the trade
lacking IN life or interest as usual this
late In the week. Pretty much all OF
the feeders IN the hands Of spectators
that would do for killers were also taken
by the packers On the other hand there
was nothing OF any consequence doing IN
thin feeder cattle The country demand
was light and SPECTATORS were afraid to
buy anything.
Tho market Is now around l5ap26c higher
on fat cattle than at the close OF last
during the last two DAYS that Il Is dit
ficult 20 say how much lower they are,
but they are safely 2S@60c lower for the
week and possibly a good deal more than
that In Apots,
Trade is suffering from uncertainty az
TO what the next few days may bring
forth on account Of the outbreak OF foot
and mouth disease Spectators arc
afraid and packers are uncertain what
move to make, but so far they have
cleaned up all the killing stuff coming TO
hand.
Quotations on cattle: Good 20 choice
eorn-fod beeves, ssOoal0to; fair to good
fair corn-fed .beeves. teI5aSoo; good 70
choice range steers, 81. zoos 20: fair 10 good
range steers, t6.75dlto; common TO fair
s s&Sse Refers s Sesd 10 TO S shSss
grass COWS, g, I0ae5o. fair 20 good
grades. .o0p6 Is; common. to fair
grades. NoOdes0o; prime feeders. 5000
s7.soGfsS; fair to soOd stocSers and
feeders, $6.60dp7, 20; common TO fair stock
ers and feeders, p.sOdD6.60i stock heifers.
N!5deoo; stock cows. st.5odt6: 80: stock
bulls. stays. etc, N.50a625
Representatives. sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
No. Yorl, General DF,rL.et

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-SUGAR-RaWs
steady; molasses. 2.ne; centrifusal, s.b2e:
soc: crushed 8. Soc mould A, 655c; cubes
6 .25c; xxx powdered. S.l5c; powdered.
Ice; fine granulated bci diamond A, SC.
confectiOners' A. 49oc: No. ], i.75c
BUTTER-Strong; receipts, 4.s99 tubs:
creamery extras, 35ci creamery, 35kc:
firsts, 3OGl34c: seconds. 26Gi29c; pack
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged: re-
ceipts $40 boxes,
EGGS-Firm; receipts, 9.slt cases; fresh
gathered extra fine, SgSSe; extra nrsts.
All36c; tirstg. SldS5ci seconds, 2ouZ9c;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
white, 52Q65c: hemery browns. sSa42e;
hennery gathered browns and mixed col
ors, 30a5Sc-
PoULTRY-D Dressed quiet; western
roasting chickens l4llTc; fresh fowls,
l2fDl7c; frozen turkeys. l7Q22c.
ems, l3q14c; fowls, I3dl5c; turkeys, $50
20c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Whnnf Corn nnAa u

These cash saes were reported to-day
Nheat-No. hard winter; IL cars, {1.O1& (;
cars. Sl0S: ~ cars. $l07% NO hard
winter; . cars, tl,07bs; 8 cars, SL0l; 8 cats,
I cars sloSi 2 cars sloils' gar, tL.sll
sloG, No ? spring: cars, u.O6. No. Z
uurum: l car. sl.io; ] car. Sl09h No 3
oulum; ! car. slC9M; car, Sl.09 No 3
mixed: II cars, Sl.O4. No 4 mixed 2 cars
N.0S. Rejected car. tl.Ol. No grade: /
car, Sl;ol Rye-No. 2: 9 cars, gSAc. No, 3, II
car, 7Oc' No; yellow, 1 car. &c No 2
yellow: / car. roc. No. 6 yellow; 1 car
tnewD, 65isc. No. / mixed: / car, 6914c. No.
8 mixed: car new, 63c. Sample: car,
SIC. Oats--No. 3 white: s cars, 46c, No. 4
white: cars; 4i%o; cars ave NO
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
i.OS1s; No. hard. S. COAL .O6s No. spring,
81 OeQil .O7ia; No. spring. sl,05Gi. O6lh; No.
spring, $.0lfl106; No. 2 durum. S.09dy
1.10 No. durum. sl0Sal. O9n. Corn:
No. 1 white, 09%q70c; No. 2 white 69lha
6p4c; No. 3 white. 6sA@69l5c; No. white,
6Sai @S9kc; No. white, 6SRq69c;, No 6
white, 6sikgGS&c; No. l yellow, 70%ailc;
No. 2 yellow 70Sgd704tc; No yellow.
7OEq7o'sc; No; 4 yellow. 7Oq7oAc; No, 8
No. mixed, GsA96glec; No. 2 mixed, 69fp
6skc; No. 3 mixed. 6s%6l69c; No. mixed.
eSitn6S%c; No. mixed, 6SGp5SiSo No. 8
mixed, 6TLtaSSc. Oats: No. . white 45ha
eve: standard. 45Gb45hc: No 3 white, AK
0l5c; No. 4 white, 44iAai4Ac. Barley:
Mating 66672c; No. feed. 50a59c. Rye
No. 2. 9Sa9SIsc No. 3, s2qs3c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
Minneapolis Gram Market.

MINNFA POLLS, Mimi. Nov.
WHEAT-December, 81 1885. Nav 81 1ssz
No hard, X.l7h No. l northern. ii isiLSi
l. 1874 No. northern, 81 iOl4aLi4h.
FLOUR-UnchanKed
BARLEY 5S6i69c
RYE-g5Gi96c
BRAN-{20.5 80
CORNING. 3 yellow. $4,000.
OATS-No white, 451kd46c.
FI.AX-3i .42dl a.