davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-29
"QUEEN OF THE NEEDLE" IS
MEXICO'S QUAINTEST FIGURE
ISABEL eEtAUNsARAN EST DOLLS
THE WORLD, MORN TILL NIGHT WINDING FINE
sILKEN THREADS AROUND TINY FRAMEWORK OF wiRE-RE
cEWEs s,2s DAY WORKMANSHIP OF HIGHEST oRpsR-
70 HER EYES light.

Washington. May 2s.-This is the
story Of Isabel Beiaunsaran, maker Of
the smallest dolls In the world, who |
is the quaintest figure in Mexico's
quaintest town, Cuernavaca, as told by |
Russell Hastings Millward in a com
munication to the National Geographic |
Society, at Washington, D. c.
This little girl is called Queen of |
the Needle" writes Millward. 1.-THE
natives Of the village will tell you that
no cleverer Mexican Indian maiden
has ever been known. The diminutive
dolls she makes, both in point of con-
struction and design, are the most re-
markable in the world.
"The operation of making consists
in forming a tiny framework of wire
barely three-fourths of an inch in
length and winding the same with
many turns of silk thread. After the
frame has been properly formed it is
ready for dressing. The clothing is
cut according to the character of the
doll and fitted carefully about the
small figure. The most difficult work,
that of embroidering, is then begun
With a needle that can scarcely be
held in the fingers and the finest of
silk threads, various designs are actu-
ally embroidered on the clothing, and
80 cleverly is the work executed that
even through a powerful magnifying
glass the details Of the design appear
to be perfect. After dressing the fig
ures it is necessary to add the hair
and what is undoubtedly an example
of tina tiniest and most marvellous hair
dressing known is then performed OF
each doll. Even to the details of tn,
braids and ribbons, the work is com
pletely carried out. The eyes, nose
mouth, hands and feet are then forme
and the doll is ready to be placed O.
sale in the village shop.
"On account of their daintiness, e.
quisite coloring, design and workman
ship, these dolls find at all times
ready sale at the ridicIlously low pric
of rs cents each. But two hours al
required to make each doll, so it ca
readily be imagined just how rapid
the work must be done, although Il
finished product shows no signs 9th
than those of artistic skill and extren
patience. BY working steadily for
" hours the sum of $1.25 may be earne
So constantly has this little maid,
iu- used her eyes that she is beginning
gh lost her eyesight.
Jill Miniature roses are embroidered
ei the dresses and hung about the shoul
oi ers of the dancing girl dolls. Orn
Ia ments are arranged in the hair and Il
tiny limbs are formed in graceful al
lifelike attitudes of dancing. The &C
tune of the matador doll is gaily Ell
" broidered in colors and its hair dress
It, in Spanish style, including the conve
nS tional cue. The flower-girl dolls a
70 provided with small baskets woven
TO- fine hair filled with flowers OF varieg;
II ed colors. 1t is difficult to believe tn
II! human hands could have fashion
10 such wonderful little figures. The fir
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-29
coUGHED FOR THREE YEARS

II am a lover Of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medicine,
Dr. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Is it
stubborn and won't yield to treatment?
Get a soc bottle OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery today. What it did for Jennie
Flemming it will do for you, no matter
how stubborn or chronic a cough maS
be. 1t stops a cough and stops throat
and lung trouble. Relief or money
back. soc and $1oO, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for pimples
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-29
EXPLAIN ED.

He couldn't read single line,
He couldn't spell word.
And yet he was the smartest chap
OF whom the world had heard.
How could he be so wonderful?
You'll know when you've been told.
We got it from his mother straight
He was just three days old.
\ 4 !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ehlers leave
Saturday for st. Joseph, Mo-, to visit
relatives.
I. i.
Miss Sudie WEIGH, of the High
School faculty, leaves tonight for her
home in Seminary, Miss.
!. -.
Miss May Neill Ellis, of the Third
Ward School faculty, will leave Satur-
day for her home in Forrest, Miss.
1. + i.
Mrs Phillip Toomer left this morn
I!lS lOl htl WutlO Sic Will DC
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. d. King.
!. +
Mrs. R. A. Cameron and little daugh-
tiers, Anna Vera and Mary Louise, left
Friday to join Mr.. Cameron, at Clovis,
New Mexico.
i. !. 4
Miss Florence Stollenwerck is in
Columbus to be the guest of friends
and attend the commencement exer-
rises of |. |. & C.
!. X +
Miss Corinne Blount returned today
from Brookhaven, where she has been
the guest of Miss Katherine Selby for
the past several days.
!. X j.
Mrs, Minnie Ford, who has been
teaching in Third Ward school this
session, will leave Saturday for her
home in Bay Springs, Miss.
4 i.
Miss Clara Bayless, of Eastabutchie
Miss, is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. McComb, at
their home on Rebecca avenue.
X
Miss Jane Fuller returned Thursday
from Laurel, where she went early
in the week to witness the graduation
of her sister, Miss Susie Fuller, at Lau
rel High school.
t.+i
Miss Bessie Cook, who has been
studying music in Nashville, Tenn, is
expected to arrive home Monday tc
spend the holidays with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. l. H. c. Cook.
49,
Miss Lorele Scotch, of Columbia
Tenn, is a guest in the home of hel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-29
GRADUATING EXERCISES,

The board of directors of the Hat
tiesburg Hospital requests the honor
of your presence at the second annual
Graduating Exercises of the Training
School for Nurses, on Tuesday, June
2, 1914, at o'clock, at the Auditorium,
Hattiesbugr, Mississippi.
Graduates: Ada Lee Bhrdette, Ellis
vile. Miss; Ella Ports Ware, Van
cleave, Miss; Julia Edna Anding,
Crowley, La.
The public is cordially invited.-Adv.
2S-5t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-29

dolls OF this kind made by Isabel were
secured by several Of the royal fami.
lies. I'm,
"A German traveller criticized the
dolls one day and told the little In.
dian maiden that in Germany they had
fees fully dressed and trained to per.
form the most wonderful feats. Yes,
answered she, I remember my father
telling how those trained fieas were
first sent to your country from Mexico
We cannot dress the fleas SO complete
ly as the dolls, however, as we cannot
make them stand still long enough.
suppose she added, naively, you car
make fieas stand still as long as 70,
like in Germany"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-29

Among those mentieaed &C possible
candidates for the seat Of United
States Senator Eiihu Root, Of New
York, are: winiam g. McAdoo. Sec
rotary Of the Treasury William r.
McComo, National Democratic Chair
man; Herman A. Metz and Jefferson
M. Levy, Representatives in Congress
and Herbert P. Bissel, Justice of the
State Supreme Court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-29
IN MEMORY OF
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE

Paris, May 29-Floral offerings from
a number of societies and individuals
were deposited today about the tomb
of the Empress Josephine, the first
wife of Napoleon Bonaparte, this being
the one hundredth anniversary of her
death at Malmaison.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-29
THE SUMNER HEIRESS.
(From the Pittsburg Post)

(From the Pittsburg Post.)
THE heiress seemed much agitated
when she met you. 1t is possible that
you have entered her life before In
some romantic way?"
Nothing particularly romantic"
said the newcomer at the summer re-
sort. 81 collect the payments on that
heiress's piano"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-29
POWERS ADDRESSES SCHOOLS.

Special to The NeiCS.
Jackson, Miss, May 29.-State Su-
perintendent of Education J. n. Pow
ers left yesterday for Moss Point and
Pascagoula, where he is to deliver ad-
dresses at school commencement eX-
ercises this week. He expects to re-
turn to the capital by Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-29
farmers WANT TIE CITIES
TO BE PROSPEROUS

The beef trade has been dull for
some time. Prices are high, but de-
rand strangely low. In the language
of the trade, beef does not distribute
readily The same may be said of
many other farm products. The rea-
sen is to be found in the fact that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-29
ACCEPTS POSITION WITH
TELEPHONE COMPANY

Werner Hanna, member of the gradu-
ating class of the Hattiesburg High
School, stepped from the school room
into the office of the district manager
of the Cumberland Telephone and Tel
egraph company where he began work
Wednesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-29

sister, and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.
Blair, having been called here on ae-
count of the illness of Mrs. Blair.
+ -
Miss Estelle Bonner, of Stanton
College faculty, Natchez, Miss, en-
route to her home in Jackson, is
spending several days here as the
guest of her uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. D. M. Gatlin.
!. + =
Mrs. Kate l.. Selser, of Jackson,
Miss, is the guest of her son, Mr.. l. M.
Selser having come to attend the High
school graduation exercises, as her
granddaughter, Miss M. Louise Selser
is historian of the 1914 class.
.f++
McWilIiams-Moore.
Mrs. Alice Moore announces the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of her daughter, Lucia and Mr.. George
Meldon McWilliams. The marriage
will take place on Wednesday, the
twenty-fourth day of June.
+
Miss Frances Ferguson, who has
recently graduated in music at Brenau
College Conservatory, Gainesville, Ca.
arrived Thursday to spend the sum-
mer holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Ferguson, at their home on
Main street.
.fji
Sanders Mounger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dantzler
Mounger have Issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Wright to Mr.. Matthew Harry Lovat
Sanders, on the evening of Thursday
the 18th of June, at nine o'clock al
Trinity Church, Natchez, Miss.
Miss Mounger has been the guest
of her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs
]. ]. Stevens, a number of times and
has many friends here in Hattiesburg
!. Il
High School Seniors Good Actors.
The senior class play given at the
High School auditorium Thursday
evening brought forth much favorable
comment from the large audience who
witnessed the performance.
The play was "The Miser of Rave
loe," a four-act dramtization of George
Elliott's ~Silas Mariner" and the
dramatis personae included the entire
class of twenty-seven and the able
| assistance of little Miss Julia Wright
The splendid training and manage
ment of Miss Leo Norton and Miss
Lucille Lynch of the faculty was evi
denced in the really clever work Of
these very amateur actors. Bascon
Cox's Interpretation of the leading
role 4'Sflas Mariner" and Hazel Bishop
as "Eppie." were both good, while
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-29
EVERY WOMB N SHOULD
HAVE This Set
OUR MILADY's COMBINATION
TOILET PERFUME SET.

This set contains of Our most pop
ular preparations.
Bottle Milady's Perfume.
I Large Bottle Milady's Shampoo.
I Cake Milady's cutieIe Soap.
Jar MiIady's Rose Cold Cream.
Sitter Box MiIady's Taleum Pow.
der.
You know these preparations, they
are famous for their pure qualities
and agreeable odors. They are being
sold the world over at from SOC to
$1.00 for each preparation. Your
dealer would charge you not less than
$3.50 for the set and we are Offering
it to you for limited time only for
s1.00
VANITY PURSE FREE
FREE if you will send in your order
now we will send you absolutely free
with this set, One Stimulation German
Silver Vanity Purse, New Works La.
test Craze. This purse is of striped
design, two ball clasp, with cable link
chain Silkoline lined, one side contains
half pocket other side with spring
coin holders, dime, nickel and quarter.
We will send Milady's Set complete
with vanity purse If you order at once
for s1.00 We will sell you direct Order
now today.
Agents need not write.
Send ten cents in stamps to cover
postage. Send $1.oo, coin Sor money
order.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, Ohio!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03
New York General Market.

NEW YORK. sent. 2-sUGAR--Raw
market firm; molasses. 5.3c; centrifugal
soc refined steady; cut loaf. s.l5c
crushed, SOC; mold a. 770c; cubes
Z. zoe: xxx powdered Z. 40c powdered
I.Sc; fine granulated, 7.25c: diamond "a.
rs; confectioners "a" Tic. No /, 1850
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1i.f00 tubs
creameries, extras, 3lhG32c firsts. 2Sitd
Bic; seconds. 2Ga2sc; process extras, 25q
Ei4c ladies. current make. firsts, 23ikd
2ic seconds. 22izI23c; packing stock. cur.
rent make, No. . 2i@22c
HEESE-Irregular receipts. 3GOO boxes
state whole milk. fresh white and colored
specials, lshc; state whole milk, averag,
fancy, 1SdilS14c; skins, 3diic. .
ECfGS-F1rm: receipts il,200 cases: fresh
gathered extras, @n6ic; extra firsts 270
2sc: fysts 25isd28lzc. seconds, 24d25c
state Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites. 35d36c; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby gathered whites. 350b37c. state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns
3c032c: state, Pennsylvania and nearby
gathered browns and mixed colors. 23d
29c
POUBTRY-Iive. steady: western chick
ems, broilers, iSd1Slsc; fowls. 11lk01Sc.
turkeys. 13dl4c: dressed firm: western
chickens. frozen. l4d20c; fowls, 12jk019iac;
turkeys, i9d16c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03

=, AOsaih 49,. ssss... .O,VoS 4,Ifl N,43I
CATri ,E-tieceipts of cattle were fair
for Wednesday but not large. For the
three days this week the run has been
the heaviest Tor any recent period Of the
same length but only about on n mar
with a year ago. Tho arrivals today and
Tor that matter for every day this week,
nave consisted very largely OF westerns
with only a small sprinkling OF natives
There was an active demand for beef
'catte this morning with the result that
grass stock, which was lower Tuesday
was lOdl5c higher. The offerings changed
hands quite freely and the big bulk OF the
receipts was disposed of at an early hour.
Cornfeds, which were no lower yesterday,
held steady again today.
Cows and heifers were in very fair de-
mand and the better grades which have
oeen breaking were strong to 10c LiRher
this morning. The trade was quite active
~ current prices and reasonably early
Clearance was made
Good feeders held steady, the same a.
they nave every day this week, but the
light stockers and for that matter thin
and inferior cattle OF all weights were
very slow sellers
Quotations ON cattle: Good To choIea
cornfed beeves. a9.500iO. Is; fair To ROOD
cornfed beeves. SS75q9. 90; common TO fair
cornfed beeves, NI5us,75. good TO choice
range steers, 81. 4OQS5O; fair to good range
steers. 80 ibqi. 20; common TO fair range
COWS, S1UI7b: fair to good grades, IS 10
ua2oi common to fair grades, 81 7Sflb so:
good TO choice stockers and feeders $3.50
uS.0o; fair TO good stockers and feeders
!6,1euQeO; common to fair stockers and
.eeders S6On6. 90; stock cows and helfers,
calves, ts.ocdio,5o bulls, stays, etc. s.. s5ei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03

Is stoers." ..iiii SO 'Vi' ~
~ ,.., c. J; Young. Colorado. -,
% 'eeuersi 20 Sss,istr2 fs Sds,s5a 20 s"
steers ....i0i5 SO 1.-Two "
Spencer & K. South Dakota
Is S issGsrs SO Z b tsffsr. isiS
HOGS-Receipts were moderate for a
"Wednesday, about 10 cars. or 200 head,
being received. The. total for the three
days is something like i9,bA head. being
more than LOO head smaller than last
week and a trifle lighter than for the
same period last year.
Trade opened out very dull this morn
ing and aside from a few loads cold early
on shipping account at generally steady
prices. nothing moved until well along
In the forenoon. During the earlier hours
general sentiment being that they wanted
TO buy hogs a dime lower. with all other
markets higher sellers were asking at
least a dime advance, but when ship
pers aud spectators started out bidding
steady prices on packing grades, NUM-
Der OF strings were cashed. I'D to this
time packers had been bidding around
$3.50. that is fully dime lower than yes
terday but when the shippers began pay
ing prices, killers started out and bought
enough hogs TO I'LL their more urgent
orders, on about the same basis. This
Improvement was not felt all over the
yards, as buyers were still bidding q dime
lower on a good many hogs
From this timo on the trade remained
very Gull, and although sellers held out
until late in the forenoon. IN an effort
to get even, steady prices. the balance
of the hogs finally sold at figures that
we're weak to a nickel lower, the later
sales looking to be at least a nickel lower
The general market was very uneven.
and can be quoted as a shade lower. Some
sales TO shippers look stronger. while
quite a number OF the packer sales show
more or less decline. Bulk sold at 1850
300, the long string moving at $3.50, and
there was sprnkling as high as S9.15,
with a top OF $50
From the sellers standpoint conditions
at present are rather discouraging. The
trend Of the local trade had been down
ward all week Packing demand seems
to be slack. and while receipts have been
very moderate all week. killer buyers DO
not appear to want hogs very badly.
although they will take them at their
own figures Shipping orders have been
lighter than usual, and since last Thurs
day the bulk of the receipts has been al
the packers disposal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND Provisions
Ventures of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO. Sept 2-Bulliah estimates
on the Canadian crop and on the Yield OF
spring wheat In the United States tended
TO-DAY 70 make the price OF wheat adj
vance. The market closed firm Afiic
above last night. Corn scored a net gain
OF lAultkc and oats OF 2A425kc Provi-
eions finished unchanged TO 22hc down.
Canadian official estimates put the
wheat crop OF the three northwestern
provinces at ~, .0o0,0O0 bushels, as against
eoa,ooo.oo0 bushels harvested a year ago'
Private experts figured afterward that
the springa-cro region In the United
states would produce only ~. 10000 bush
els, q falling off OF l2,O00O00 bushels, COM
pared with the government report last
month; II was mainly on account Of the
Canadian estimate that the market here
developed strength az the outset The re-
duction In the domestic spring crop eSti-
mate was the chief reason for a fresh
bulge later In the session.
temporary setback In the wheat market,
when the influence OF the Canadian news
had somewhat worn off. Export business
at Kansas City ended the second ad-
vance. Export clearances were heavy at
l.2l.ooo bushels. The market also was
responsive TO rumors that Turkey would
declare war on Russia. and would draw
all the Balkan states into the conflict.
Corn advanced briekly after Wavering
throughout the first half OF the session.
Estimates that the crop condition was
$50 as against ia last month and that
year ago formed the incentive, Activ-
ity continued among exporters OF oats.
FOREIGN purchases amounted 20 nearly
l.00o.0o0 bushels.
Provisions were depressed by the bear
ish showing In the monthly statement OF
stocks on hand here In warehouses. The
trade virtually ignored an early advance
Ia the price OF hogs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03

SHEhP-lt wac a istneT moderate run
OF sheep and lambs today, as the supply
amounted TO no more than about 17,O00
head. being about equally divided as
to fat and feeder offerings. For the
week to date, however. the receipts have
been excessively large, there being as
many as 9S, Sl5 head reported in, compared
with $3.50 4 week ago. 70,216 two weeks
ago and 1928 for the corresponding
period a year ago.
In view OF the liberal receipts for the
Neek thus far and the lower trend to
range lambs at Chicago yesterday, while
the local trade here was In the main
steady, sellers did not hope for any i'm
provement this morning, consequently
showed willingness TO accept steady
prices during the first rounds. The mar
ket was drag most OF the forenoon.
and when the majority of the offerings
changed hands, prices were weak to, a
dime lower than the general run of sales
en- Tuesday, or about steady with Tues
days close the last sales yesterday not
being as good as the early transactions.
The mutton supply today consisted for
the most part Of ewes, there being all
told some seven cars. and prices showed
no material change
There we're no new or interesting fea-
lures in the feeder trade. different from
the first two days OF the week except for
feeding lambs. aged feeder offerings Ro-
ing on a basis about steady The bulk
OF, the feeding lambs moved around IS. 5Od
6.S6, and a good many or them sold be-
fore any fat stuff moved. = s'SNty. iyesg5
Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice. T.20dI7. 40; lambs,
fair 70 good, NloG7 20; lambs, feeders.
$50; yearlings, fair to good. t5.i5qS 40;
yearlings, feeders, 6.40dI6 80; wethers,
good to choice, $500ds.15 10: wethers. fair to
good, s4SOq5.Oo. wethers. feeders, $4,000
40; ewes, good TO shoice, $4.sOtp4.9 go ewes,
fair TO good, S4.5oqLsO; ewes, feede, Il, $40
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. sept 2-coFFEE--so far
as could be learned In coffee circles here
today, importers still are finding a very
purchases OF coffee In Brazil and bust
ness In the cost and freight market Is
said 10 be far from normal The visible
supply OF the United States WAS reduced
August aud approximations are expressed
In some circles that the supply OF the bet
ter grades OF santos coffees will become
scarce before the usual business with
Brazil Is possible. Al the same time no
very active demand was reported in the
local spot market and prices were un-
changed. with Rio Is quoted az IIsc and
Santos A. AZ 12itc, while cost and freight
offers from Brazil are reported under a
normal parity with these figures. The
Rio market was % reis lower at tho
close yesterday and santos curb was 100
refs lower on Ar Receipts at the two
Brazilian ports were is.eoo bags; Jundishy
receipts. 1890 bags
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03

Wheat was unchanged TO isc higher
Corn was unchanged 20 10 higher.
Oats were unchanged 20 &c higher.
OInaha Cash rnices-2Wheat Mo 4
hard. to6ltG41.osh No. harA N.old
1.o7it; No. hard. secG3l o6: No. z sprIng,
81 lful .0s1s; No, spring, t.OsSkq5i .O7IL:
no dnruin. " .00ifqDi- 0lib No. 3 durun,
se449lOoh. Corn: No. white,
uqV!he; No. white. 7e%Q7c:
No 3 white, 7e617c; No 4 white. 7bstdf6c.
no white, 7bSfG75kc; No. white. 75kG
,,sszo; No. ! yellow, 7bHa76c; No: yell
low. 75hg5ec; No; syellow, 7b@7akc No.
no 9 yellow, 7s% aa4Ac; No. j mixed .T5fi
I6c No. 2ymixed 7tAG7biSc; No 3 mixed,
fsl5qI6lte;; No Z mixed. qfQ75c; No.
mixed. 7t@6c; No. 8 mixed, 7skQ7iikc;
sample. mixed, 70d7bhc. Oats: No.
white 4sQishc: standard. 47Ad4sc; No.
white. tl1ffla7Ac; No. white, i7dbf71sc
HARLEY: Mailing. W076c; No. I feed, Goa
&C. Rye: No. 2 SSit0S9c: No. 3, ssaSs5bc.
These sales were reported today. Wheat
No. hard winter; 1 car, ti.0s5s; cars
N-s. Nc. hard winter, car SLOT:
cars. BIOS; cars, s1O6; car, si.0L Bar.
ley. No. 4: car, &c. OATS Standard:
car sc; No. white. 8 cars. f7Ac: cars
tI.sc; No. white: car, Eho; 3 cars
S.hc; ! car. &c. No. mixed; l car. &c
No grade: ! car, tsitc. Corn: No. ? white
CSC No. yellow; l car. nc: 2 cars, 75Nc
J car, 5btc. No. yellow: cars, 76c No
yellow car, 76c. No. ] mixed: / cal
NEAR white). lsitc: 2 cars. 76c; ! ear. 7btkc
> cars. 75c. No. mixed: cars, 7b51c
No, 5 mixed car. $50; I car, 74hc; No
mixed. l car. 7tiSc: 1 car. 7tc. Sample
car. 7bstc; l car, Ttc; ! car, 70ise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-03

Niii4at1i No hard. stiiilat IN
Corn: No yellow. 1glzNsitAc: no. x vel.
low, 1slsftSic. Oats. No 3 white. fed
i9'sc; standard, $4,000. Rye. No ?. gsikc
Barley. 6snSoc Timothy: SL7Jfi6 OO
Glover: Nominal Pork: Nomnal Lard.
N0Wif. Ribs. si2 i2iFG1262is
BUTTER-Steady: creameries. 2pkG3Oc.
EGGS STEADY. receipts. n ,163 cases. AZ
mark, casos Included. isn22c: ordinary
firsts wolfe. firsts LthH22c
TATOES-Receipts. As cars. Mime
sofa and Ohios. 65U7oc: Jerseys. 70n3Oc
mountain, 1insoc
POULTRY-Higher; springs. i5c; fowls.