davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
Sranriacs SdJidial.

5ronf q. SoBiroB bon 9lr. 1920,
Sonobcr.S .StroBe, Scr 5ii6rcr elmer
9lanQir 2ofomotipe Scr baltimore
lno Gbio. .@u9n' Ocr bei'm 3uianls
menltoB bel @otcrbiac Slmction
no6e N3ount glirD, Nl0., getootct
miiroc, lit Scr brittle 9ruocr III Der
Somilie, oer ouf oic slci@e trogii6c
g9ciic icin 2e6en ein6iiBt @oBiroB
miiroc bon Sen Eriimnlcrn ser inein.
onoer fabrenoen 8iigc eroriidt, nab.
rcno cs ieincn bei0en @egleitern, gS.
9S. Burns lno 6. Q. @lcGuinn &c.
lang, re6t8eitis a68uipringeu unO
lmberlebt 81 bleiben. &or 10 Sab
rqi puroe @oBfroB dIteiter 9ruocr
S,obn bel ciuem 3uiammenitoB bel
@int6ers6urg geto6tet rmo por flint
Sobrcu itorb icin 8lpeiter 9ruocr
9iomco on oen 5olgen bon &crlcBun.
Qcn, Die er bel cinem Giien6obn.lln.
foa in ser 92Gbe bon GmorD @rooc
crlittcn bate. 6ronf g. SoBfroB lit
ser 2cbtc scr 5anlilie. @r itonO i'm
45. 2ebelsiobre um6 binterlGBt ieine
g9ittipe, Srau Roie 9oBiroB, uno
5luci S6meitern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
glus benz SuuereH @larglano's nnO
ben ansren5eHben Staaten'

gBoIlte ieinen @ 6napps
retten.
ssm g6eiapeote inO Gbioaanal 1T
Gin Stalieucr crtrnten Der ii onge'
trunfenem 8uitanoe cine Shnappss
Iloldc, sic ibnl in's @oilcr geiollen
ipar, bcrousbolen ipolltc. Das I'M
aIiid qcld)ab Ill Der gldbe BON anot'
bile, W2o. Dic 2cidc ipuroe lpater
aeborqcn uno III Die SeiAenbdue
ilah 9rlinsluid gebroht
Gin @roBfeuer in s err s.
tomil.
Gin ourd @iniAlagen ocs NllBes
berurIahtcr 8rano lcgte III So9ers'
topn bic ,@inoior Solierp Shifting
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-26
$ II m Orififdes.

@rouiom. Gin 0ellti6er
Shriitiicacr, ser 6eihe iebr 6efonnt
1T cr3Gblt folgcnOc 0ciGidte aus iei-
ner 9lnfougs3eit. o@s mar 6ei Der
@remiere meines erlteu StiicfeS. llnO
cS mar Elm idredlider Gurdfaa. SD
lab 6leiA ino 5iiammengefnift ailf
mcinem %lobc, ais cine Game mid
6inten onitieB unO lngtc: o@er3ci-
6ung Sie iinO bod ser 9hitor. 2"
SD nidte i6omeriiiat. oS9
Oo6te mir gleid, Dab Sie.eS woren,"
io0te Die Game, nilnO ga itb 9oden
BON 9erii6nlt6citeu4 iommele, babe
id mir Oie 6rei6eit aenoiltiilcn, SD
nen Oor6m cine SoQrlasfeid95ui6nei-
Ocn @eItattcn Rie mir iie S5ncn
bier 5uriid5ugc6en2~
Ser @e6eilte. Gireftor:
80, nm iino Sie-eoA Sbrarn Stot-
icrH gc6cilt uno foSiflea imierc 9ln-
Itolt perIoiien. @obt reiicn Sie2"
@otieut. n9Iod Si IT, iin ma,
mai 0ircftor Qmterbrebeno)
.g8oS ipoQen Sic 0ort?" - @atient:
ringcu."
auf ,&o63eitsreiie.
@irt6 gum iungen @bemonuO:
,,Sie Boben 0oS am iA6nlten gclegene
3immer eripii6t. 2lm @1orgen trifft
SSy6r criter 9lid Sen bon ser Sonne
pcrgoIocten @ipfel Der Sunefroli."
II @attin (5drtlih 81 ibrem @tonn;
80 nein; 0ein critcr 8lid trifft mid
ni6t mobr, g(rtbur2~
Cine SeTtm 0 9enb efannt-
| 6oft. nSbr 9(ntrog cbrt MIDI,
0crr @rof ober icb bin bcreitS Der-
Iobt." ,aonncn Sic iiA nidbt oaS
ndbIte N8al nit mir Derlo6cn2"
Gorii6tig. - G6ef. oSerr
Nleier, an oen neuen &uuOen q. Se5-
monn ,oiirfen Sie ober nidt i6rei-
ben: oSolt Siferte uon. ...., ion-
bern: n@ntipredenO unlerer Siferte
pom. Der Nlann lit &or-
Itonosmitglieo I'M 9lntildrmperein"
@erlngIHdt. Cine 9a-
me, oic sicmli6 weit orauBeu Dor
Der Sta0t pobnte, erinbte ibren glr5t
tclcp6oniIb, bel i6r por5lipre9en;
,cr m6Qc cS ni6t libel nebmen" iagte
iic, ,oaB er ibr i6retuegen einen 10
weiten &eg 5uriidlcgen miille.4
,Mo6en sic iiA Oarlim feine Sor-
qen" antportete Der 9Ir5t, poer 3lts
faa min, BOB ib ioe6en and ST ei-
mem S6rer g}a6barn gcruicn wllroe
ga fam icb glei6 5wei 6licgcn nit
einen SGlag t0Otcul@
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-08
BETTER TO ELIMINATE HAND
World VIII Improve When Machinery
Takes its Place as the Motive
Power.

The elimination OF the human hand
Is the Watchword or battle cry OF
many OF the workers for pure-food
laws and regulations And II Is the
aim OF many OF the big producers of
foods. too The state OF New Hamp-
shire not long ago rendered a dec-
sion forcing bread TO be wrapped
when IL Vas sold And some OF the
big factories where crackers and bis
cults are made. for instance. have so
lar eliminated the human hand that
you see human hands only manipu.
lating the big steel machine hands
that touch the food.
So much for the efforts OF state
aud factory How about your own
house?
Does the human hand have a too
prominent part In the making OF
your homemade bread? Even II Il
Is your own hand II had better not
be used unnecessarily in the prepar-
alton OF food From both the stand.
point OF health and that OF economy,
the use OF the human hanL when IL
- possible not TO use II Ough, TO be-
avoided
Make this the watchWcrd OF your
kitchen, and so help advance a ma
tion-wide effort for better food and
better economy In its making
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-08
"ohi she shall. hcy3 We'll, I reck

"ohl she shall. hey1 Wen. reck.
on
"She shall-as long as she's nj this
table. Is that real plain and under
standable. or shall I write II DOWN.
There was an icy clcarness In the
captains tone which seemed TO freeze
further conversation on the part " Mr.
Smith. lie merely gruntcd and ate his
breakfast In silence lie ate great
deal and ate II rapidly.
Bos'n departed for school when the
meal was over. Captain Cy helped her
on with her coat and hood Then. as
he always did OF late. he kissed her
goodby
iii" called Mr.. Smith from the sit.
ting room. "Ain't In on that7 II
there's any kisses goin' want to take
n hand before the deals over"
Must - whispered Bos'n pleading
ly. Must I. Uncle Cyy don't want
to. don't like him"
Come on" called Mr.. Smith. I'm
gettin' over my bashfulness fast Hur.
~ up
"Must I kiss him. Uncle Cyrus?"
whispered Bos'n. Must ~
"No!" snapped the captain sharply
"Trot right along now. dcarie. BE
good girl Goodby."
lie entered the sitting room. His
guest had found the sunday box and
was lighting one Of his hosts cigars.
We'll" he inquired easily. whats
next on the bill? Anything goin' on In
this forsakcn hole?"
There's barber shop down the
road You might 20 there first.
should say-not that you need IL. buI
just a. novelty like"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-08

WHATS THE MATTER. HkMAS2" ASKED
THE CAPTAIN ASxioUsLY.
"WhatY' he asked. and his hand
shook. II fear ! didn't catch the
name"
mo wonder" laughed Mr.. Tidditt
"Cy's SO crazy tonight he'd forgot bis
own name. Know what you said. Cy?
You said she was Emily Richards
Thayer. Haw, haw. She amt a
Thayer. Heman. Her last names
Thomas. She's Emily Richards Thay-
er's granddaughter, though. Her grand.
Good land. ! forgot. Well. what of IL.
Cy? 'Twould have TO he known some
time"
Every one looked at Captain Cy then.
No one observed Mr.. Atkins for the
moment. When they did turn their
gaze upon the great man he had sunk
back In his chair the glass OF lemon
ade was upset upon the cloth before
him. and he. with very white face
was staring at Emily Richards
Thomas
whats the matter. Heman?" asked
the captain anxiously. Amt sick, are
you!"
The congressman started.
''Oh. no. he said hurriedly. "Oh,
NO! But I'm afraid I've soiled your
cloth Ii was awkward of me. IL
really apologize-r'-
He wiped his face with his handker-
chief Captain Cy laughed.
''Oh. never mind the tablecloth,' he
said. II carlate it's too soiled already
TO be hurt by a bath. even a lemon
one. Well. you've all heard the toast
Full glasses now. Here's TO you,
Bos'n' Drink hearty. all hands. and
give the ship good name"
II the heartiness with which they
drank is criterion, the good name OF
the ship was established. Then the
assembly adjourned TO the sitting
room and-yes. even the front parlor.
Not since the days when that sacred
apartment had been desecrated by the
irreverent city borders. during the
ilONtS ItElillt ldu IT'S Ndlls ttHoeu 10
such whoopS and shouts of laughter
The children played 'postotiice" and
"Copenhagen" and "clap in. clap out"
while the grown folks looked ON.
"Ain't they havin' tine time. cap'n?"
gushed Miss Phlnucy. Don't IT make
you wish you WAS young again.
angie" replied Captain Cy solemn
ly. don't tempt me don't. il they
keep on playin' that Copenhagen and
you stand right alongside of me there's
no tellin' what'll happen"
Angelina declared that he was "tur.
riblc," but she faced the threatened
danger nevertheless and bravely re-
manned where she was.
MIR Atkins went home early in the
evening, taking Alicia with him He
explained that his long railroad jour
ney had-er- somewhat fatigued him
and. though he hated 10 leave such a
-er-dellghtful gathering. be really
felt that under the circumstances bis
departure would be forgiven captain
Cy opened the door for him aud stood
watching as, holding his daughter by
the hand. he marched maJestically
down the path.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-08

Pastor. I know . wilder woman
In this town"
"Yes7" was replied
she's a church member"
"Yes7"
"shes q darned nice womani-
he careful. deaconl"
I'm kinder thinkin' that as ] am .
widower and she a wilder we might
make a match"
"Yes?"
shes purity well on. and I'm purity
well on. and-and-"
And what7"
Why. I've come to ask yoJ what
you think about It."
DO you love herr" asked the pas
tor after a silence.
Cant say that thinking about her
has kept me awake nights"
Have you courted herr"
Not a darned COURT"
Deacon, must I caution you again
about your profanity! Have you
spoken TO her about MARRIAGE
Not a darned-I mean not .
word"
Then as I gather from your words.
II you marry this widow II Is a selfish
sort OF marriage on your part"
Why. Id get a good ~uman and
her property. and she'd get a gooo
man and be cared for"
Such matches are made every day"
said the parson. and regard each and
every one as an evil Every marriage
should be based upon love II you
should find yourself loving this won.
an then II would be right and proper
to offer marriage. Unless this Ia the
case ] shall hope there will be no mar
riage
Il guess that cuts me out. parson.
haint got no more romano, about
me than a bump on a dead log"
And It is highly probable that the
widow Savage did some more think
Ing. for within a week she followed
the deacons trail to the parsonage
and said to the pastor:
Il am terribly embarrassed. but I
want your advice"
What Is the trouble. sister Saw.
age WAS asked
" mani q good man-tf Q wid-
over asked me 70 mary him. and
ala not exactly love him. would be
doing right TO mary him.
Not according to my lights. sister
you must learn 10 love him hrst
but " ! don't have the chance 10
learn
sometimes think that providence
has hand In those things. replied
the good man. though there was bit
OF doubt In his tones
II was two weeks later and the
widow was returning from the taw-
mill. where she had beet to order
some boards to repair her pis-pen.
she met Deacon Pennybone face TO
face Hs was bound for the mill to
order some shingles for the roof Of
his kitchen
Hope ! see you well. wilder
And the same to you
Did the frost last night nip your
garden any!
Not q spec"
And then as the deacon was about
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-08
The Wit.

The Wit--Lo. Bin! Whatcha doing
since you left college?
Working in coffee factory
Il gotcha Starting from the ground
up" columbia Jester.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04

SHEEP--Nhie the receipts this morn
ms exceeded week ago by l.lsa head
short OF the same day a year ago BY as
many as i2t5l head. There were In all
some 1900 head reported In which was
600 head more than was received at Chi.
run for Monday,
Despite the moderate receipts OF lambs
on sale the market generally on lambs
was SLOW and prices were steady TO
really good killing lambs were available,
but the best here brought steady prices
while the less desirable grades had an
fs SSs. feeling s9d We're the l last se
N.@ according TO weight and quality.
About one-half OF the days receipts con-
sisted OF lambe, the remainder being
aged sheep, largely with a good eprink-
ling OF ycarllngs,
Buyers were more interested In mutton
offerings, and trade in these was fairly
active at steady to strong prices. The
bulk OF the aged sheep on sale was dis
posed OF before any lamb sales OF conse-
auence were made and the clearance was
very sessonab,e, .oreson and Idaho
warnings sold AZ S,76af6.26. the quality
OF these offerings In general being
trifIe better than at the close OF last
week.
Trade Ia feeders was limited on account
81 %Sd'Tst s s ss.y sS. Ss d %SsS
close. This would apply to feeding sheep
as we'll as to the lambs, Some feeding
lambs moved early At 500. Prices were
fully steady
Quotations on range sheep and lamee;
Lambs good to choice, &1,7S9Sl0; lambs.
fair to good, 81 &epT 76, lambs, feeders,
50, toG7 90, yearllnEH, good TO choice, IS: Y
az. i5, yeaflingA, fair TO good 5 Bedi6 rs
yearlinRs, feeders, tb.0OdiS.6O; wethers, good
TO choice, IS. SCOT. Is; wethers. fair 20 good,
s.. 2bdlb, 80; wethers. feeders, $4,000, SQi
ewes, u, 76di6. 90; ewes, fair 70 good, N.bOu
as; ewes. feeders, 81. 26dls.N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
IDAHO.
Al feeders %. 800 SIS
SOUTH DAKOTA.
u saeerE 1900 g35

HoGS-Owing 10 the sharp break at
all points the last end OF last week, re-
eeipts were light this morning only
thirty-eight cars or about 1900 head be-
ing received. This is almost 5000 smaller
than week ago and 1900 short OF the
corresponding Monday OF last year.
The majority Of the shippers evidently
needed the warnings that were sent out
at the close OF last week, and todAy'B
receipts were In measure shut off.
Conditions at all points are still about
the same, that IL very uncertain and
panicky and the wisest course 10 the
one advised Friday and Saturday. name
ly 20 be very conservative In the matter
of marketing like stock until the situa-
ton clears up.
Under the Influence Of sharply lower
provision market hog values continued
TO tumble this morning. During the
early rounds shipper buyers picked up
several loads that were quoted as steady
to possibly a little stronger but naturally
the demand from this quarter was linn
tied. Packers were very slow IN start
ing out. and II was 1890 before they
even made a bid, When first offers
were finally made they confirmed ru-
moTs that had been going the rounds
all morning. the figures quoted being a
flat Doc lower than Saturdays prices.
Sellers, OF course, were not inclined to
cut loose at such a sharp reduction
without al least putting up q fight,
with the result that the forenoon passed
with practically nothing sold TO the
The situation remained the same until
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and ClOsiRg
Prices on Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, Aug, 3-War development
jolted provision prices down almost as
hard TODAY as wheat had been rushed
ment over the first outbreak OF hostilities.
Losses In value of provisions at the end
of trading today ran from 5Ilac to II. 75
as compared with Saturday night Stop
age Of lard exports to Europe was inn
n,ediately responsible, coupled with the
tightening OF finances. Corn fell with
provisions, the September delivery clos
iIg sMc down. Other options OF corn
dropped only &c to Nc, Wheat declined
nc TO nc net and oats nc 10 nc.
Although first transactions had shown
hardly any wider differences In quotations
for packing house products than have
often occurred without attracting much
notice, the lard market soon gave evil
dence OF usual pressure, and In short
while was down nearly a dollar Mean
while pork and ribs also began to collapse,
and before the end OF the day the pork
market was even more demoralizing than
lard which, however, continued to fall
until near the end OF the session when
something of rally ensued. Net de-
PORK, SIS; lard, Soc to sl.12H. and ribs.
57kd62ik.
Wheat trade was much contracted in
volume and price changes were no more
than II war was not going on at all.
Stop loss selling on orders which came
irto automatic operation had good deal
TO do with the Irregular decline in corn
II aFket and prices of corn tended to de-
prive the cereal OF support. Oats gave
way with corn and because OF liberal
receipts and the slowness OF cash demand
Grain prices furnished by local branch
office OF Logan Bryan Co..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. 1, lib. cartoons, &c: No.
l. 60-lb. tubs, &c.
CHBEsE--tmported Swiss, 2Se; Amsrl-
17c daisies, 1Tifc: triplets. INC; Young
Americas, i9c, blue label brick lissc; linn
burger. S-lb., lso; lib. @o; New York
FIsH~White. Ice; trout. l5c large crop
HOGS--Receipts 5000 head market
dun. bulk 2ssa9SeS; Light ~ StoS% ,sS
pies. Isc; spanish mackerel. lsc; shad roe,
per pair, 5Qc; salmon, lSc; haltbut' uc'
buffalo, sac; channel catfish, lOci PIKE
-' PfioHLITRY-sroners, sOo; hens 12c;
cocks, sac; ducks, SC; geese, SC; turkey 3
I5c: pigeons. per dozen, Soc; ducks, run
seSiSsreSS Sc , SsSsg No iU Soc ds'"e'sO
BEEF CUISINE. l ribs, lshe; NO; =
l7Ae; No. J. lt.ho. No, l loins N~e o, 10,
lSe: No, 9 iSAe; No; l G In"n1s ,Sse;
No. Z, 15Nc; No. 3 1she, No. ! plates
SIC: No, 2. 11Sc; No. 3, SIC.
The following fruit and vegetable prices
are quoted by the utlinsky Fruit ooii'-
pI FHRRuITs-oranges: Extra fancy Glen
dora Valencias, %s, ll2s, l26s, leOS, US
zoos and ISOs sS7S per box OK h heS G Iemons
Extra fancy Golden Bowl, 30Os, 3OOs, NOo
per box; fancy Silver Cord, S0Os and 26Os,
$3.50 per box. Grapefruit; bxtrs teneS
per box; extra fancy Sos. $50 per box
Indian River, CAS- and sos, $500 per box
Apples: Winesaps, $500 per box; Duchess'
CXfIFoRNIA FRUITs-Blaok Dia-
mond plums, N.7b per box; red plulns,
81 80 per box; California peaches, 65c per
box; California Bartlett pears. 4O-pound
box, $28 per box.
BANANAS-3l.7b TO $3.50 per bunch.
VEGETA BbES-Cabbage, 2hc per ID.
onions, Sc per ID. peppers, 5Oc per basket;
fancy tomatoes, 60c per basket; cucum-
bers, dollhouse. 2 doz basket, 7bc per
basket; new beets, carrots, turnips, 3c
per doz.; celery, Michigan, s6c per doc +;
celery, Denver. large Jumbo, 800 per
doz head lettuce, 6OcUS1.00 per doE; leaf
lettuce, 4Oo per doz. onions. homegrown,
i5c per dos; radishes, Soc per doz. gar
lie, Italian. zoe per ID; horseradish. N.e6
per case; shelled popcorn, &c per lb.; as
price about SOC per dos potatoes, new,
SIC per bushel.
wATERM EIIONS--Ittdl2c per ID.
CANTAIlOUPES-Ariz standards,
$3.50 per crate; Jumbos, 500 per crate;
Ponys, $500 per crate.
CAULIFLOWER - Homegrown, N.OO
per basket.
NUTS-salted peanuts, $160 per case;
No. 1 California walnuts. 1Shc per ID.
pecans, 124c per ID; filberts, loo per ID.
almonds, 2Oc per h.. popcorn. &c per Id.
MISCELLANEOUS Sugar walnut
dates, $lS per box Lines, S1,76 per
basket; crhokerjack, $3.50 per case
crackerJack, per half case, tl.7b; check.
ers, $3.50 per case; checkers, per half
case, SLID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04

closing &C decline to 1isc advance; Sel
tember &itc; December. tiO0
HOPS-Steady; state common 60 choice,
1914 SO0S7c; 1919, i2RiSc; Pacific coast,
1914 15@i7c: 1912. i2615c
HlDES-Steady; Bogota, 2Sitd29ihC
Central America. 2SMc
CORN--spot. nominal: No. yellow,
nominal
OAnS-Spot, nominal; standard white,
44iSG45c; No. s. tttrf5c; fancy clipped
white, iSG47c.
HAY-Firm; shipping. eoc; No. l. N.i5G
l. 20; No. 2 SiiO; No. 3, s6ctT<i.O0
LEATHER--F1rm; hemlock firsts, so;
seconds, 2Sdl29c
Professionalism steady; mess, t2tOo
@2A5o family, S940o026,O0; short clear,
$50 60d22 %. Beef, steady; mess, $1,000
1850 family, SlS00Gis00 Lard. unquoted
compound. quiet. Sh@SSsc
AI.IsOw-Nominal city, SAC; country.
'os(0 'IeIoods .0s,eiANsg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
Kansa. cay Live stock market.

KANSAS -CITl, Aug a-CATTLFo--Re
ceipts, 1000 head; market steady 70 900
lower; prime fed steers ts.Dqe.so; dressed
0s.&; stockers and feedera, s600ap7 80;
bulls SS6OdI6b0; calves, Ss,00dplO.Oo.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market
lower, closed 4oG60c lower; bulk OF selen,
Ss.oOasb5; heavy. ss.OO0slO 10; packer and
butchers ts.ooGs.e0; light, ss.OO@sGO; pigs,
$7.7bQt8O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1900
head. market strong; lambs, N.5098.26;
yearlings, IS, 1bdf6.7bi wetherA, ta.T6apd 70;
ewes N.6OGS rs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
German Fire Brings
Down French Plane

BERLIN, Aug. Alderman troops today
fired upon and brought 10 earth a French
flying machine near WeseL
saturday night several other hostile air
craft we're seen In the RheiR provinces
one was observed flying from Keprioh
In the direction OF Andernaeh ten miles
northwest Of Coblenz. Others were sighted
near Duere flying in the direction OF
Cologne.
Last night a hotel keeper in Kochem
and his son tried TO blow up the Prus-
sian state railroad tunnel at Kochsm
Their attempt failed and tho men were
shot and killed. Vessel, where the aero
plane was destroyed. is about 40 miles
from the northeastern frontier OF France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
SHENANDOAH FAMILY
NARROWED IN EUROPE

SHENANDOAH. Ia, Aug, S.-lspeciaLl
MIR. ana Mrs. Il. E. West and two
children. who have been visiting in Ger
many for two months, are among the
Americans that are having trouble be-
cause OF the war disturbances. In book
ing passage to America, They were TO
sail last week on the Imperator, which
was pressed into naval use. Dick Rope.
veteran OF the civil war, Is another
person from this county. He went from
his home in Yorktown recently to visit
home folks In Germany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
cARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today: Wheat
mo. hard winter: cars. 7Sc: cars,
TIC. No. 3 hard winter: car, 7Sc; car,
THO; 2 cars, 76c. No. spring: l car,
T1zc. No grade / car. SIC. Rejected
car, &c. Oats-No. 8 white: 10 cars, 33c.
No white: 1 car. S3c. Corn-No.
white, 2-5 cars, 72c. No. yellow; 10
cars, 701Ao. No. 2 yellow: cars, 7OIkc.
No. yellow: cars. 7O1hc; 2 cars. 70hc 2
cars, zoe. No. yellow: l car. Toe No. s
yellow: I car, 69%c. No. yellow: / car,
691kc. No / mixed; l car, 6g%c; cars,
691sc. No. mixed: cars, 69jfc; 3-b car,
69c. No. . mixed / car, 69hc; cars,
&C. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 6S1fc No
mixed cars 6S1kc No. 0 mixed: 2 cars,
SIC; car. 6S1ac; l car, 6slzc, Sample: 8
cars, 63tzc.
76lsq60c; No. 3 hard, 75bs6D79c NO. hard,
I1hQ771kc; No. 2 spring, 27IhQ7S1kc; No
3 spring. 761Ad7714c; No. I spring 72JhR
Toe, No. 2 durum, T1zG7SIhc; No. durum
761SQ7719c. Corn: No. white 71kQp71%c;
No. white, 7Ha1IIkc; No. 1 white, 7OGG
nc; No. 2 yellow, 7Olla7O1kc; No 3 yei-
low, 70E70lhc; No. yellow, 6g1kG)70c; No
2 mixed, 69q69lfc; No. mixed, $50 QI69k o ;
No. 4 mixed. 6SQ6shc. Oats: No. 3 white,
33hq39lko; standard, 3S93314c No white,
32%@S3c; No. white, s2Kq52Ihc. Barley:
Mailing, 46453c: No. ! feed. 41a4ec. Rye:
No. 2, 6q651ac; No. 3, 641zQ65c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-04
NOVICE TO coNTRAcroRs.

NOIlCE ~ CQN tAfANsIOAeos
Sealed bids will be received At the Office
OF the Board OF Commissioners of state
Institutions At the State Capitol, Llncoln,
Nebraska, until 2 o'clock p. m, Saturday.
August 18Th 1914, for tho furnishing of all
material. supplies, labor and the proper
construction OF brick hospital building
At the Soldiers and Sailors Home AZ Mil
ford, Nebraska, in accordance with the
plans and specifications prepared by Jo-
seph w. Salmon. architect.
Also for the furnishing OF all supplies,
material, labor and the proper installation
for the plumbing and heating OF said
building according TO said plans and
specifications.
Also Tor the furnishing Of all supplies,
material. labor and the electric wiring OF
said building according to said plans and
specifications,
Separate bids must be made for each of
the three improvements above mentioned.
All bids must be accompanied by certi-
fled check for per cent Of the amount OF
the bid
Plans and specifications may be had al
the office of the Board at the State
House or at the office OF the architect.
lincoln. Nebraska. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids,
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
BY sILAs A. HoLCoMB, Chairman,
Atdst