davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

&bslinse @giffole. Gorloen for
ifielligt Dmbpgningsnrbejoe, ser bl.
a. Dor ml1liggjort, at De 800
Gleber, fom al bbert SfoIeboIb bio
til bar maattet 30 ube / 8pen, mn
Tan faa garelfe paa ielbe &eilfoIen,
er Der beo @pslinge SeiifoIe nplig
fulofprt en- flor % itilfulo 8ngning,
en- ny @pmnnitif= og Mpbeial n1eo
8la6s til lite minbre enb 1900 flo
oen0e Gilbgrere.
Stellan Gpe falbt? SfpIge ct Sc
legram, iom er inblgbet til nogIe
8efienote at 5tellan Mpe, er ben
oanife Gorfatter faloen / 8elgien,
fortGller "Bolitifen". 5tellon @pe
bar ! De fi6ite Mar bobt Mninttelie
.peo ct fort Silmielffab / Berlin.
&rigen brs6 ub, melote ban fig,
lom fer nabnt, fom Gribillig til Sen
tDife Seer. 9an u6mnrfeoe fig beo
Sronten, bleb u6r9bnt til aorporal,
og faa Gage for fin 800 mootog
ban S%ernforfet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

st banif 6oretaseube. Sra Mee-
nab, isis, meobeIes, at ben BE-
fienote bonife 8rnit S. 50. Seriilo,
og bans ire Conner, Riels, &oIger
% @pnIo, i Disie Gage bar Iabet In
forporere ct iterre Goretogertoe mn
Der Mobn at mSerfiI6 Sire Escape
.gon1pa11p" meo en- Driftsfapital al
100000. Set 11pe Girmn bill ! en-
NOR Jremtio begp11oe 5abrifotio11en
al Ell nplig opfunoen granoitige, Der
er patenteret Of e, o,toen 2ar,os-
:n1ot,0 Der ! 8@pelt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

LHf.
&ooiebelt iom Sonrnaliit. Set
.befienbte Maaneosifrift .MetropoIt
tan Maga3i,te" oplpier ! fin fioite
nogabe, at Dberit @oofebeIt er eaa=
ct IND pua / Be nalte ire Mnr at
ifribe uoeluffe116e / n9bnte Mago-
fin ON Sc NET fremtreoenDe 10
.cinle, politiite % internationale
Speregmaal. &a11s fprite 8ibrag i
ioa 9enieenbe bill fon1n1e til at breie
fig ON GrbberbeIien at 8anamafa
1taIe,t og Mominiitrationens 5tilz
ling oberfor Colombia.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
Standing of the "knocker."
b. e. Coniee

Even "the knocker" claims certain
amount of respect if he doesn't hit
from behind or use brass knuckles.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02

Charles III. Watson, who is at
tending the University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor, spent Tuesday visit
ing Clio friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C II. Mann and son,
Charles, of Flint; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
T. Jones and Mrs. W. l.. Boyer of
Detroit; and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID.
Meeks, of this village were enter
tanned at Christmas dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Mann.
The burning of the Hoted Man.
chester last week calls to the minds
of old residents that Elijah Heath,
the builder, was the Second husband
of the grandmother of Mrs. William
thinner and that Mrs. Zimmer's par
ents, the late Jerome B. Garland and
wife, were the first proprietors OF
the hostelry. They also ran a stage
line from Clio to Caro- and Vassar.
At a family gathering at the home Of
VIM. Weir Christmas, were Mrs. C. w.
Weir, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clements,
Mr., Mrs. Ray Clement. two children,
Valva and Russell of Montrose, MI .
and Mrs Stanely Hicks, three child
rem Albert, Eliza and Larence, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Wenn and two child
rem Hughie, and Cliffdon, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Morser of Birch Run,
Mrs. VIM. Bots and sons Charlie,
Tom, Elnor, and Willie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thames Wenn of Flint, Mr.. and
Mrs George Cutler and son Lloyd of
Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Hermie
Knowles and daughter Madeline Of
Linwood. Mr.. and and Mrs. George
Conquest and sons Leland and Willie
4 Of North VIENNA and Clifford Wenn
of plymouth, Christmas dinner
was served, the table was very nicely
decorated with red and green after
which Mr.. Weir was presented with
very nice Oak Rocker and commit
tees appointed Mrs. Lezzie Wenn
Pres. Mrs Rena Clement Treas. Mrs.
Florence Conquest Sec'y. Followed
e social hour by the guests assembled
After an Oyster supper all departed
for their homes in good cheer hop
ing next year all to meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Morser of
Birch Run.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02

FOR SALE-Four Brown Leghorn
BOOSTERS. Valley phone 50-1s-ll:
Alt ID. McCrady.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
Locals

Mrs. Ed Lowell is on the sick list.
Vienna grange will install officers
Jan. IA.
C. E. Define, of Detroit, was Clio
visitor Tuesday of last week.
Vipton Lloyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Yeaster. is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haffner spent
Christmas with Flint relatives.
VIM. Rose, of Mayville, spent Xmas
with his mother, Mrs. r. X. Rose.
Miss Villette Struble is visiting her
auut, Mrs. Henry Butler, of Flint.
Born, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar w. Sears 8 l-2 pound girl.
VIM. Miller is still confined to his
home on north Mill street, by illness.
Mrs. C. Gage, of Saginaw, spent a
few days this week with Clio friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers visited
, Mr.. Rogers sister, Mrs. Vesta Rogers,
in Flint, Christmas.
Miss Gladys Wilcox, of Pine Run, has
been visiting the last few days in De-
troit with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Rogers, of Flint,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home
of their son, William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Haas spent
:! Christmas at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Ford, of Flint. +.
Mrs. Nora Chase and daughter, who
Nave been spending the holidays with
tlio relatives, have returned to their
home in Holly.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02

FOR SALE. -Yearling Holstein bull
calf. registered. c. w. Munselj, A
mi. west and ] mi north Clio 4St4
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
RiHlna a Barrel.

The grooves in rife barrel are
made with special machinery, and I'M
less one has this he could not do the
work properly, no matter how skilled
be was. When the grooves of rife
barrel are filed with lead it is usually
necessary to have an expert gunsmith
clean them out.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02

Little Thurmer Lowell bias the chick
en- roX.
Miss Mary Tomkinson is spending
her vacation with her parents.
Leo Williams has enlisted in the u.
S. cavalry, and reported for duty at
Flint, Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte jenkins, of Flint, spent
Christmas week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Define.
Mrs. Ada Wisner has returned from
Saginaw where she visited Mrs. S. S.
Roby and Mrs. Chauncey Wisner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Horton, of Sag
NAV, spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Ted Hackney of Southwest Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sturdiyant and
children are visiting Mrs. Sturdivant' S
mother, Mrs. Myer Sines, of Flint.
Mrs. Howard French and daughter,
Alice, and Frs. Fred Yeaster, visited
friends in Flint few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips. of
Flint, spent New Years with Mrs. Phil
lips parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gully have re-
turned to their home in Navarro after
spending the holidays with Clio rela-
tives.
Allen Mongold, of Tifin, Ohio, re-
turned home Tuesday morning after
spending Christmas with Mrs. Isabella
Chase,
Miss Grace Hackney, of Flint, spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Hackney, of Southwest
Vienna.
Twins were born on New Years day
to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mcdowell, of
Thetford. Each baby weighed six
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buffum and
son, Frank, of Buffalo, N. Y, spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Buffum.
P. G. Define, who suffered a slight
stroke last week Monday, is much i'm
proved, but is unable to resume his du-
ties as marshal.
Mrs. John Molter and Miss Jessie
Mercer, of Beaverton, and Miss Eva
Cole, of Saginaw, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Thos. Carter.
Miss Elsie Tomkinson, who is in train
ing at Hurley hospital, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Tomkinson,
Wednesday evening.
H. L. Benjamin has returned to his
home IN DesMoines, Iowa, after an ex-
tended visit with his nephew, j. d.
Anderson, and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lapworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley, of Flint,
and Mrs. Florence Pound, of Saginaw,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haffner, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yeaster enter
tanned at dinner on Christmas day Mrs
Matte jenkins and daughter, Miss
Gladys Tufford, Bernard Yeaster, Sr.,
ana children, Annie, Vera, Minnie and
August.
Miss Gladys Tufford left Sunday for
River Rouge, where she will spend her
vacation as the guest of Mrs. Charles
Willard. She will also visit her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Define,
Of Detroit.
. A 4tA-mt T&75 1es
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
Lambasted.

A new trainer was engaged for the
circus and was told TO put lion and
lamb through an act. He seemed
nervous, and the next his boss asked
him how he got along with the savage
lion. Sure, the lion didn't bother
me much" he said, but that burned
lamb butted the daylights out Of mel"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
Eunched Them.

During Catholic convention O'Sul.
Ivan got job as a taxi driver. One
day at the hotel he got party of four
that wanted to go to four different
churches Immediately. One wanted to
60 to st. Joseph's another to ST. Paul's,
another to st. Peters, and the other to
ST Mary's. O'Sullivan drove them to
All Saints church.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02

FOR SALE. Cow and quantity clover
hay on Unbehaun farm ] mi. south,
l mi. west Clio. 1872 d. w. Thorsby
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
Land in Bolivia.

In Bolivia all vacant land belongs
to the republic, and can be acquired
by purchase or lease, subject 10 spe-
cial regulations. The unit of meas.
ure is an ectare, which is 2.47 acres.
Any one may acquire as much as
10000 hectares, paying cash at the
rate of 10 cents per hectare for farm.
ing and grazing lands.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
Wanted Information.

Half an hour after Mrs Richly had
given her new maid an order she be-
came uneasy and went to investigate.
Well Mary, what has detained you?
Have you found my Keats. as request
ed?" "Lor', num-" Mary apologized,
= was just comm back to ask what
IS a Keats"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
Love in a hiiokorx.nut.

A hickory-nut is named then
cracked. If the kernel is withered,
love has grown cold; If it is broken,
the loved one is untrue; If it comes
out whole, all is we'll
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
Supreme Test.

Let no man call himself great until
he has corrected the proofsheets, of
his own obituary notices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

order 10 give ballast 20 the team, knew
should have 20 have some older heads. 30
I purchased Seymour from Cincinnati tor
ten thousand dollars. the biggest price ever
paid for ball player up 20 that time To-
dav YOU could not buy a Seymour Tor twenty
thousand dollars. Cincinnati also had Mike
Donlin under reserve. They dcspaired Of
doing anything with him, and were glad
enough 10 receive Mccormick IN trade
That gave me Seymour, Tcnney, Bresnahan,
Nathewson. and DOnlin rs veterans upon
which 10 build my new club. Today Mathew
son and Donin are the only ones remaining
With this team we Just missed winning the
remnant in 1908. The following year ! let
90 Of another veteran, Brcsnahan, ana re-
ccived in return Raymond, Schlci, ana
Murray. At times Raymond was useful,
Schlei was a failure; but Murray alone was
worth the deal. =
II was about this time that | got hold OF
Movers. an Indian who was catching tor 81
paul When | handed the St. Paul manager
a check for Meyers he gave me this cheerful
information: 80
@The Indians all right; but he'll never
make good in fast company.
thought he would | myself am respon-
sible for digging up Fletcher, Wilson, Snod-
grass. and Tesreau. | found Snodgrass
catching in St. Vincent's College in Caiitorc
MIA. "Snow" recommended a classmate OF
his named Shafer, and | signed him too. |
got Fletcher from Dallas, Texas. He made
a hit with me instantly. Devore was dug
up from a little team in Mississippi, Merkle
from the Michigan woods, reSreau from
Shreveport. | found Herzog playing with
Reading, traded him to Boston, and got HIM
back in 1911.
T HAVE said that there are no bad actors
1 on my present team Nevertheless,
make a study OF each new man as he comes
to me and decide by what means | can get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

the most out Of him. Some talk ~ Tia.
childrcn; others are very willing and orc,
TO reason. They all realize. though tb,s
if they are % continue % earn good 81
aries in baseball, they must take carr -
themselves. They DO, and I know. for ~
other manager watches ms players 70 rlosely
as l.
In a nutshell, my managerial policy is
this: Learn every man under You. g,, MD,
his skin, know his whms and fault.. H..
cater TO him By this do not mean 80,
per him. In catering ~ some men ve,, -.
10 ride roughshod over them. Others 80.
have 10 treat as though you were ,al.;rs
them into your confidence. Above an az
absolute car ! insist upon it. II Is ~
secret. Ny men know 10. The entire =
sponslbility IS mp 10 me. order PLAYS am
they obey. If they don't, | fine them. h.
wore, for example, was never able 10 h..
against a lcft-handcd pitcher He b..
afraid Of being hit with the ball. One a.
when Sallcc, the ST. Louis left handler b,
pitching, | told Dcvorc:
"You go up there and let Sallce hi W,
If you don't, it will cost you tcu dolars.'
Now Josh is as fond of ten dollars aS Il
next man; so he let one ot Sallces c,,rvs.
crack him on the hip, and he rottcd 10 r.,
base, grinning. was on the first las
coaching line.
@Say, Mac he said. @tta. was cinA
That fellow couldn't break pane Of glao.
Gee it gets me sore % think that | Va,
afraid Of him
That's the way it gocs. From that dav
Devore was always able 20 Ban agains, lefi.
handed pitchers. He no lo" feared them
The point is that YOU ha. study eyery
man under you and sim. make then
units 10 be used IN carryiu .. your polti,s
That is my key 20 succc .acbaI nan.
agcrship.
NOTE This Gytide ul GeH 1ih a,
collaboration Of Ed1oayd Lyc. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
THE SCREEN

looked like a small jewel case. She handed
it to Conway who took II from her eagerly
"Thank YOU" ne half whispered. THAT s
all want Now 90, there good child-and
nv love 10 Nira-my hearts love to Mira
Daura turned as if to 60, then wheeled
round suddenly. He had opened the box,
and was lifting out a velvet tray, stuck full
Of ticpins. She saw that his hand tremblcd
the hand that had been so eager.
George What's in that box?' she cried.
@What is it you mean to do? You are going
to kill yourself
CHAPTER V
QUICK as light Daura snatchcd the Jewel
" case. "You'vc got something hidden
under the tray she painted. 81 feel sure.
Something tells me- It's poison, and you We
kept it for-this, Lie still. or I'll call the
doctor. and warn him! You don't need 20
die. George. I'm going to save you
"Save me-" he echoed bitterly. You
don't know what you're talking about I'm
past saving. | can't tell you why. It's
Mira who must be saved, and-another.
There is something in the box that will make
an end of me- In mercy TO Mira don
ask mercy for myself-give it back
q won't. tell you will save YOU Only
be frank-speak out. That man who was in
the motorcar has come TO the house. I've
been talking to him.
"What did he tell vou?'
Nothing, except that he knew from the
papers where you were, and what you were
doing. He said he'd travelled thousands OF
miles to see you; apparently to punish you
for something, he didn't say what. Tie
knows I'm with YOU now I've promised
him news-as soon as I've told Mira of-of
your accident. He's given me twenty min
utes. At the end Of that time I've got to 60
back. or else he's TO ring and order a servant
to bring him to you We have about eight
minutes TO settle what's to be done, before |
must go to Mira.
There's only one thing TO be done. II
you love Annira, give me the box. You
said you'd do anything in the world for her.
Now's your great chance to prove IT,.
81 know. Now is my great chance. But
not in your way. That would Kill her. On,
| know what your argument Is, Better die
now, like this, rather than worse should
happen
"Yes. Worse than you can guess. Don't
believe too Wiley Of me; but if YOU could
tell that man I'm dead, and bring him here
to see me dead, beyond his reach, he'd per
haps be satisfied | think he would be. |
think he'd go away and leave you all in
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

g Ut
an peace? I tell you - would dr
You don't know what "a She wen.
through. You don't know Zee harrg
believes even now IN her .u nappnc9
Wait, Gcorge-for her Sake Then, Z
there's no other way I'li-g..o r1 The br
You too said this morning E..i 10 any
thing for Mira
Il have proved it already. And I'm pay
ing now
81 see, Whatever II was. ~ H.s lone
get Annira for your wife,"
sob. I'm not cXcIsing ml r. And |
can explain nothing"
"Ncvcr mind n YOU were to i've an
this man should spare you, could 'ae ag
punish You IN any way that would brng
disgrace and misery on Nia;'
~No the law can't touch mo-; bur 7
Then I'm going 20 make -.- man ,1ap
YOU I'm going 90 be screen between a
and him"
NO human being except myself 1ud
screen me from him now. and w- hands are
tied Don't hope, Daura.
81 DO hope. think he'll Wa. ..0re DO
ing the thing he's come to 10, whatever iti IS
until you're strong enough tl .... him.
think he's ike q tiger which attack
while its prey is asleep That "I give me-
time % work out my plan for I've got
plan already. ! must have ..at knog
how long. but a week, maybe $50 weeks
maybe more; which means fha. ".l mustn't
get well too soon. Now we've -0, 20 -ai
the doctor partly into our con ience tha
instant. You'll see why. Trust mc.'
she gave him no time 90 answer; br
- opening the door of ,ha powder clos
invited DR.. Macdonald ~ come out
you're right, you see, N aid hastily
George is better. II seems he war'
touched by the car. But he's had a terri
shock. We can't tell you, or anyone, wh1
it was that upset him. Bu q dread.
thing may happen, which w'l' ruin his r
and my sisters. Only you can prevent
"What DO YOU mean Macdonald ass
his Jolly. opcn-hcartcd manner chilled.
Il mean, ii you give out that GcoW
better, if YOU let him even seem 20 be h
ter, nothing can save as from q fright.
calamity Could YOU put hiw .ar The na
week or tNo under the influence Of du.
that wouldn't hurt him In the end, brat Wo.
keep him dull. halt-conscious, .upc.cd:
Il could; but TIL certainly not try an
experiments Of that sort, Lady Dau1 o.
the dark
81 thought you loved Mira and me- oh
girl cried, with % sob IN her voice. -l@a
brought MS into tio world. You've to1'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
PAYNE INVESTMENT co.
REPORTS SALES FOR WEEK

The Payne Investment company reports
the following sales:
Portsmouth Savings Bank of New
Hampshire to Albarico Villella, cottage al
Twentieth and Pierce streets.
]. T.. Book to j. w Rothery, house at
Thrty-frst and Marcy streets,
Charles Il. Gross to F. Il Latham, house
at 1926 Seward street for home.
Allie r. Dawson to w. d. Vest. three
modern houses at 15l3-l5-l7 North For
tieth street for an investment.
George a. Black TO Carrie Elkjer, LOT
%, block 2. Grammercy Park.
r. A, SaNman TO James A. John. cot
tRge and two acres In Benson.
Mary A. Jenkins to G. T. Morton, cot
tage at 1928 Vinton street.
Portsmouth Savings Bank OF New
Hampshire to Mike Bonesh, cottage at III:
South Twentieth street
II. Il. Dawson to G. Heikel, house al
Twenty-seventh street and Camden ave.
nue..
Portsmouth Savings Bank OF New
Hampshire to ]. sirianni. cottage at laC
South Twentieth street
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
Date. 30. IisIl IIgl2. Ilgll EDO Ilgg9. lgos.

CATTLE-There were no cattle here
today, at least none of any Importance.
For the week receipts have been larger
than for any recent week, but smaller
than for the corresponding week last
year by almost 700 head.
Not because Of large receipts. but
largely by reason Of reduced consum-
ing demand incidental to agitation
against high priced beef prices on all
kinds of cattle have had downward
fed beeves possibly have shown little
change because OF their scarcity, but tho
medium grades OF CorntedB arc around
lSaDc lower than last weeks close
while range steers show about the same
decline.
Cows and heifers are fully PC lower
than last week, the trade toward the
dull
Dry pastures have reduced the demand
Tor stock cattle and the trade in that
department showed more or less weak
days. Cattle Of that description arc
Iully soc lower and In some cases pos
slbly more than that. Good feeders are
around lbdI25c lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good 20 choice
cornied beeves, S9.5Oul0l0; fair to good
cornfed beeves. SS.iOa950; common TO
fair cornted beeves, N.7bGs rs; good 10
choice range steers. Ss.3Ou9OO; lair TO
good range steers, 35.75ei1 90; good to
choice grass heifers, s65OH7 75 good 20
choice grass cows, ". 25aL25: fair TO
Eoo1 grades sb60u6,2o common TO fair
ers and feeders, ,fjgs.SO fair 10 good
stockers and feeders, yLVOd775 common
TO fair etockers and feeders, So 256I7 o.:
stock cows and heuers, s.. 3pGD7 30; stock
calves, $S.5OuS.5O; veal calves, $1,000
'"@o' ouils' stays, etc. H.iJq7W
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

omaha Cash Priccs-Wheat. NO.
hard 9ihd97c; No. 3 hard, 9g499ic: No.
hard. 9lhQ92hc; No. . spring 92lH@
92%c nominal: No 8 spring. 9llhm9Ss &c
nominal; No. 4 spring gOA@ellic nominal.
No. : durum, @iAmSli9c nominal; No. 3
durum, 79huS Oiac nominal Corn: No. 9
white, 0%d1Sc; No. 8 white. 0d77lAc;
No. white, I6lR176%c No yellow,
IIlFq7Sc; No. yellow 1'l&G7Sc; No. 1
yellow 17@iil9c. No. mixed, 76hQ76lfci
No; 3 mixed lGa761Hc No. Z mixed, 4tf
t7s'zc Oats; No. white, il%a42c noml-
nal standard. illtqil%c; No. white, a.
Mailing. 55Si62c No feed. 46d5Oc Rye
No. ., 71d77hc No. 3, 16u77Hc.
These sales were reported today Wheat
No hard winter car tdarlO SIC; ?
cars. 4hc. No. 3 hard winter. . cars.
No hard winter. car. 92lEc. Rejected,
car, S9isc, No. durum. car. ole.
Rye. No. ., 3-5 car INC. No 8, / car,
77l@c, oats; No white standar I'd I car,
usac. No. white. IL cars. ave; cars,
ale. No. white, cars ilc; l car. 4Oac;
car, iOhc. No grade, car Cwhite),
tohclb cars. ioltc Corn; No, ! white,
Z cars, sc. No. 2 white, / car, 7Sc. No,
white. cars, INC. No. 3 white. S-E
car. 1dlec, No. 1 yellow, cars 7Sc: 2
cars. Illsc. No yellow, ! car, use; q
cars, 71hc. No. yellow, 4 cars 7sc;
cars. 574C. No. yellow, l car, Tlhc;
car. &c. No. yellow. I car, nc. No
mixed, cars, i6iAc No. mixed, al
cars, 16lhc. No. 3 mixed, I car 7ec. No
6 mixed, | car (mosty white) TsISc;
car ldc; cars, 15isc; l car. 7i19c. No. /
mixed car. I5hc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

sHEEP-There were no fresh receipts
here this morning. For the week how
ever. the receipts have been liberal being
$3.50 head. against Is Sa last week and
l2.26s for the corr1gponding time a year
ago. The swelling u the receipts was
due 20 the decreased number OF offerings
from Wyomine. most OF which were On
the feeder orCer and gave the feeder
buyere an opportunity they have been
looking Tor to fiji their numerous orders
Fat lambs are quotable fully l5Gq5c
lower for the week and muttsns and the
best grades OF feeding sheep and lambs
are about steady. The less desira Die
kinds OF feeding sheep and lambs are
weak and mostly a dime off. on Mon
DAY, Tuesday and "Wednesday. owing TO a
generous supply OF killers on every day.
the packers managed 20 take OFF lambs
lbQe5c. while on Thursday a little i'm
prexement st IN, but this was all lost
on Friday leaving the market nracticaliy
IN the same n0tches as on Wednesday
or, A. already noted. laff25c lower than
The close OF the previous week.
IL - generally conceded n the week 4
receipts had not included a large ner-
centaee OF feesleT offerings. prices on fat
stuff would haze shown q Eill greater
decline. Liberal runs are looked for next
week, which VIII include another good
SHARE 81 OFFERINGS from Wyoming AS
Vel a. from Idaho. Utah and Nevada
Quotations on range sheen and lambs:
Lambs, good 10 choice. SGO0fS 81: lambs.
fair 70 sood. U.s50e Is; lambs. feedsrs