davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
grntI6t Sitgt
in 9rankrti6!
6ranloirn erleiOrn idiurre @crlnitr
uHO Uerlirreu II glaidDitucn.
geiUebre unO 10 @s.
idliibe.

Berlin, 30. San. t5nHfrn6eridJt.)
9rutidlr Srnppen nabmen i'm Grgon.
ueuuaIOe 40 1r0uioicu geiangen
nnO erobertru II WlaidJinengeUebre.
60 lantet Elm beHtr berausaeacbcnr
Seriit SeS ar1hsn NItncralitabs. lin.
ter Ocn @efnnarHtn brfauorn iidD IL
Sfiiliere. AHdl erDbrrtsn bic 7cnt.
idlen 5eM fleiHere 5rlbaeiflibe. Die
frau3uisn liefen 3wiidjm 400 uno
800 lOOtc GHf Dem SdladJtielor.
9ns fraH5Oiiidle 9ieaimcnt glo. 155
idDeint bOIlig anigeriGbrn 81 iein.
Die &erlHite Der 1entidDen iiuo
UerhaltnihmaRig gering.
SdWere &erluitc baben bic 1SrGn.
iOien in ben aampirn am 2S. ga.
mar in ben 5iintn uSroli6 uon
glicuport crlitten. IS warOen allcin
400 tubte WiarDftaucr beer6igt.
SaOlid bon Ga Saiiec na6meu
Die 9eutidjen ben 6rnuIOien 5uei
iUtiterc SdliIBengrGbru a5 nuO mad.
ten babel 60 @efangcue.
SrnHjOiiidDc Angriffc iiiO0itli6 BON
&erSun luitrOen NIT idjueren Gcr.
luiten Ors 5eiuOes abgeidlIagrn.
Die 5ranSuien wnrOen ans ben
96rfern Saoeuuiller, 9rcmenil nne
gluaOmOnt Dertrieben. gebtere Srt.
idlGft III bon nnicren Gruppcn be.
lest,
5n Gitpreuken bcrlief elm rAiii-
ider glugriff nnf ciuen 9riifenfupf
6itlidJ ION 9nrfe5mch Ogne GrfUlg.
Giuigc uHierer gefeitisuHgrn 6itlidl
oes Sesnbe5irfs unrOrn bOm 5einSe
bDmburSirt. Sin ruiiiiaer gIugriff
iiiO6itlid Ses 5ces goeiuenitein
brad inter Sem 7Seacr anierer Srilp.
pen in iid sHiammeu anb Elm rnIii-
ider gladtaugriff in Ser 91Gbe BON
6ltlidl bpH gnluies, iunr-
DC nit ifperem gerlnit Oes 1SeinSes
a6geidlageu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
gacne SiterreidliIdle glrmcc.

g8ien, iiber Berlin uno 2onoon,
80. San. - Cine neue 6iterrcidiihe
g[rnee BON 100000 9fonn befipoet
iid) ieBt ouf ocm 8ege nad Der go-
li5iihen 6ront. 3ieie 3ruppen be-
Iteben aus 6iterrci6iiden 2nnoIturm-
lmo 5reitpiaigen Die IN
oeu IeBtcn Orei @lonaten eingeiibt
Itno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
Cffi5iellcr 6itcrrcidiidJcr gcridlt.

-IIi0ltlltt VIltllIlultluDCI Ciltuils
g8ien 30. San. Qleber glmiter'
0em uno gou6on.) Dos ariegsamt
1at beute gornlittdg 5oIgenoes be.
ridtct: o8ie Gage ser 9inge in
@aIi8ien geitaltet lid, fiir uns INNER
ailnitiger. Ser 8eril1b Der auiien,
Die glrmee Ocs @r3berjogS ,5oiep6
5erOinano bel gfotpn Saroee 5lt
unge3en, lit b0aig miBlungeu gieI.
mcbr bat Der Gr36er5og ourh einen
gepoltigen 8oritoB gegen 3arnop
Die riidpdrtige ger6inoungslinie Der
in @ali5ien lln0 oen aarpat6en ite-
benoen gtliieu gefdbroet.
@6enio eriolgloS mar Der geriud
Ger 9ildien in 8ronigIOanieu BON
Der 9utolpina aus ein3ufallen. Sn
Der glfomina lit Der 6einO bis auf
aimpolang 5uriidgefalIen, nafoem
ihm bon General ,5iiderS gIrnee
bei Sirli6aba cine 10 idmere gtie-
oerlqge beigebroft muroe.
SIN gforoen ritden 0ie 9eutifen
immer ndber an 8orifau beran;
in Den aarpatben baben mir beoeu-
tenO an 8errain gepounen.
SS5n @eitgaIi5ien unO &olen iit|
ihperer Shneefou eingetrcten TO-
6aB BON groBeren mtIitdriiden Gpe-
rationen 2lbitono genonnen peroenI
muBte IS fanoen mebrere lebbaite
8orpoitengefedte uno 5eitfpeilige
gtrtiIlerief1mpie itatt. Syn ben aar.
patben, peitli6 pom lls3of 8nB,
ail1g Die ruIiiihe Snfmlterie gum
glnqriff Dor, nuroe jeoo6 obne iou-
oerlide g}ii6c 5uritdgeidlaaen. 9ta-
Re ge3eraiialIaS uto 9oioboco cnoe-
ten Die gpfedte nit einem allgenlei.
men Giid3ng Der 9iuiien. 8ir mads
ten 400 @efangehe. s5n Der 8ufo-
nina berridt 9fube."
9onoon, 80. San. S5nfoIge Ser
hoben Sfueeuaiieu in ben aarpa-
then grabeu iicb oie fdupfenoen
garteien in oen Sdnee eit. Gie
Seiterreider baben, 10 idrei6t Der
Ser 8oilp gloiI, oieI
ergriffen uno ale Derfiig.
barren 8ruppen an itf 9e5ogen, Inn
einen 6auptidlag gegen Die 9buiieu
getrograo, 80. San. Qie gaui-
len baben einen 8oritoB auf bie
,SeItung SGnigSberg mo ouf bic
8udt llnternonlnen. (9ie
Dfosfopiter beiBen mieoer einntol
1in biShen 3u piel ob. Sollten ite
big a0nig8berg fonmen mas nidt
oenfbor it, bann neroen ite ftd bel
,ieIer Geitung Die sh1oeI einren-
1en, bon Ser gelpoltigen 5eitltng
0at5ig gar ni9t 81 reoen. llebti- |
lens l6enft Ser preuBii6e General
tab Sen ruIiiI6en 0teloungen iiber
,ine SffenIibe ipeiter gar feline 8e-
ld)tltng, iou0ern er erleOigt Die gam
ie 5a9e NIT ser 0feIoung: o3ie
glngriffe nor0lid bon
8url1btnnen ftno iiegreid abgeidlo-
zen moroen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
9entidles 6anptnnnrtier ner[ent.

9lmiter0on, iiber 2on0on, 30.Sdn.
. Gem bieiigen n3elegroof4 mirO
gemeloet, 0aB oas Sauptquortier oes
oe1tiheu @roBen @enerolitabes nodj
G9arleoille, 8luii6en Wte8ieres uno
5eoou, berlegt tporoen iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
gaaeriide srnppen in ltnaarn.

2onooM 30. San. Ser aorre.
iponOent Der 9ailp 01aiI meloet ans
8uforelt, 0aB bier 9ibiitonen 9apern
i'm 9onat (5Hosllngarm eineetrof-
fen iino. Sier miro 0ieier berbdIt-
niBrn1Big groBe Sruppennahidub
aus 8opern als cine Groblrng ge-
gen Serbieu 1mO cine 8arnung &C.
gen gfltmGiien olt8gelegt iogt Der
RorreIponoent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30

Ger imte. .fllnftsloie Seize See
ftobI bon Der gfaupe Of. 0mobo
gol0 Storage So. 2 4ilmo Butter
ultO erbieIt Onfiir 80 Gage glr6eits.
balts allfeebronnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
aampfe am Gnes.aunal.

Cairo, 30. San. Gie tiirfi5de
gorbltt bat Die @egeno bon Eor lnto
Gnbri ouf Ser iinaiihen Sal6iniel
erreibt. 8i8ber lit e8 5pildben Cir
fen unb Oen in0ilden Trappen nlr
5u Shormiibeln eefonlnten. (Gor
lieat ON @5olf bon Sue8, 140 @ei-
len iiioli6 bon Sue5)
g(tben 30. San. Giner bier
einoetroffcuen 0epeide ocnGB mlir.
Den Die Stellungen Der tiirtiihet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
snh.Cnlnhn.

2t Siinglinge ililo @adfiiCbe er.
bieItQn gciiern ibr GntloifuugsOi.
pIoa aus Der So9i9uIes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
DuIkswObltanS
in 6rrabr!
glnsill6r aus ben Der. Staaten nm
fat bierbunOert DiillioHen
Dollars geidJaOist.

9eltern bier herallegegebeiie StQii'
iiif oes gmoes.oanoelsonttes meiit
mad, oaB Der gluBeu6anoel ans Dem
eebicie Der Der. Stoaten inn Sab.
re 1914 i'm Qerglei6 nit Dem 9or.
inbr INN niht meniger aIs 1878.
.714723 abgenontmcn bat, bic
giniilbr MIR INN $3,320,479, io6ab
Der Heit oes gluSiaIleS le0iQlid auf
ole glu5ilibr eutidllt. 1ieier g(us.
tall aber. Bumdl in Der Sobe BON
$370.394,244, miro ii6 aui 6em
@ebiete Der einbeimii9en Suouitrie
balo fii6Ibar MAIDEN.
Robnaterialicn 80 5o6rifations-
3tDeden puroen INN S27S,372, 1852
Deriger ausgefiibrt, ipbbingegen TO.
be g}abrilngsitoiie mo Sdlodtbieb
fir $t05, 6SS,2ft mebr ausgcfiibrt
puroen (notiirlid nur an bic 2tIli.
irtem. lluiere einbcimiide S5nOu.
itrie bat ober feinen 9ort6eil an
Der qroBen 9labrllngSmittel. .9fahfra-
qe ge6obt, Oenn oie 9lusfltbr an
bier oerorbeiteten 9a6rungsnlitteln
nabm nm $15,974,590 u6. Chen.
10 nabm 0ie 9lusfubr bon bol6Uer.
orbeiteten 8oaren aller 9lrt 5u ia.
brifationS3neden Inn SOL ,939,530
ab. 5ertige f5a6riftpaaren Dur6en
inn $151,062,647 neniger ousge.
fiiGrt, na6rcno 0ie gLusfu6r bon
8aaren peri6ieOener 9lrt Inn $t4,.
1895 itieg. (6ierlmter perbirgt
iib natiirlih 'ariegsmateriol.)
iBrUke 9lbna6mc.
Die @irfitng oes europaii6en
ariege5 ouf oen amerifaniihen glll.
Beu5anoel mo oie 8eDQr5uguna ser
gllliirten oitr6 Die iftDddlife sal.
timg unierer 9legieruug gibt iid
am tlariten in 5oIaenOem fllno:
Gie Qu5fr6r naA Oeiterreid.lln.
garn betrug I'M 8e3ent6er 1913 oie
Summe bon $3,162,652, Q9em6er
1914 oagegen MIR $2,700.
9ah 3eltihlan6 betrug bicieI6e
i'm ge3enber 1913 oie Sulme BON
S33,2t0,285, Ge3ernber 1914 je6of
nur $2,9t4.035.e
gelgien bejog I'M Ge3entber 1913
BON Sen Ser. Staaten fir $574O,.
572 an @aaren, 1914 nur $685..
282.
Die anSere 5eite.
0agcgen itieg Die 9lltsfll6r noh
BON $18,34t,017 i'm Ge.
icm6er 1913 arf $37585,679 i'm
aleihen g}onat oes S5ubres 1914.
9enerfenstpert6 lit aud oie aetual.
tige Steigerllng Der glltSfubr na6
8roBbritannien. Sie itieg BON $64,-
0927l0 I'M M}onot 8e5entber 1913
1uf SS3, 1868, ,251 i'm DECEMBER 1914
IS Iheitt, ais o6 Die W1aht6aber
Din 8al6ington nit glin0bett ge-
idlngen iino, oenn ii6 iolhe Oau.
arn0en gllten 0ldrtte pie 9euti6.
.ano, 9elgien uno 0eiterreid.lln.
laru Ie6iglid ollrd S6pd6e o0er
)fadloiiigfeit gu beridIicBen beiBt
luf boIfsipirt5ifaftGidem 8cbiete
ooh nihts onoeres, aIs oieie altf
rgenOeine @eiie SUR SeI6itproouf-
ion 8u 5ipinaen 8onn o6er md.
zen oieie Nldrfte oauerno beri6loi.
en-. Ga nun oltd nod 9leih3Gitig
lie qu5fll6r nad W}erifo, g(rgenti. I
ren 9raiiIien ano anberen iiioame.
.ifaniibeu Staaten 6e0eltteno a6qe.
lommen hat, 10 6eoeutet oie Sal.
ltng Der 9fegierltug in @uibington
cine rationale @efo6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30

abonuirt oui oie 1dalide aribiine.
S4.O0 pas Sabr our& Die golt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
iSinanaminifter tritt anriif.

&enebig, 30. San. - Sine idjnei.
5eriidIe 3citnng mclOct, Onf Der
Jiiiftritt SeS 0iterreidJiifen 5inans.
miniiters BON Siiinsfi nnmittelbar
bebOritele.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
aaiIer i'm fencr.

Berlin, 30. San. = Sine 6ieiige
3eitilngsfOrreipuuOen3 erfabrt ans
5uOerldiiiser Gnelle, Sah Saiier 8il.
helm in Der Sd)ladlt bel Suiiions iih
ldnGere 3eit inn feinOlideu 5euer be.
fanO uub MIR auf Sringenoc gor.
itellnnsen ieiner llmscbnns nd in
iiderc Stellnng 6egab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
N1it Mann unb @lan8.

2ouoon, 80. San. - Gs 6at lid
ninmebr berorsgeiteIlt, OaB oel
enaIiide 6ilfstrel3er o8ifnor@, 6er
all Der aiiite SSrianos umterging
25S Mann an 9oro bate. Die mel.
sien paren Warines9ielerben; Elm
arober G6eiI Der 0tanuidaft be.
iinno ans ShiffsirugeL Die aui
hem gHiffe ausgebiloet muroen Sie
ole fanoen ibren 9oo III oen 8el,
Zen.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

Estimates regarding the situation in
all the boxed apple states vary very
much. A large distributing agency
calculates that the four Northwest
ern states will have about 1000 cars
OF commercial pack. while others think
those figures are altogether too high.
The consensus of opinion among we'll
informed growers and shippers is that
the aggregate output will be a trif1e
smaller than that of last season.
Colorado is credited by forecasters
and prominent growers with smaller
crop than that of last year. while
Pennsylvania and nearby sections will
have a reduced crop OF good quality.
The outlook in Nova Scotia points
to 100000 barrels in the Annapolis
valley. or about 81 per cent OF a full
crop. In other sections. the yield will
not be much more than half normal
The outlook for good prices is re.
garded as very promising by almost
all growers and operators.
The question OF prices is a matter
OF considerable speculation. and so
far It is largely a personal equation
or matter of individual opinion. In
no part Of the country have buyers
determined what price they intend to
pay for good fruit The apples have
not developed sufficiently to enable
operators to hazard even an approx
mate guess as to their carrying quail
ity, and the industrial unrest in many
parts of the country has pessimistic
effect upon purchasers who are very
timid at present regarding the buying
end of the situation.
In addition to the European war
and the industrial disquietude which
1t has brought about in many sections
of America, reports of considerable
fungus in the Northwestern states and
in many of the Middle Western grow
ing sections have complicated this
phase of the situation very much.
In some sections of Western New
York growers think that the best ap-
pies will readily command S300 per
barrel. hut like all other producing
districts. opinions in this regard vary
as much as the quality and the con
dition of the fruit and-perhaps more
Sales of late fruit have been made in
Michigan at prices ranging from
S2.75 to S3.00. and of Duchess apples
at S2.00 per barrel. Growers are in
about the same quardary ms purchasers
they do not know what price to set
There is considerable talk of stor-
ing more quantities than usual this
year and of taking chances on n good
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

Timothy Hanson introduced our
greatest tame hay grass into the
United States from Europe in 1920
Botanically it is phleum pratense and
in England it bears the name of cats
tail or meadow cats tail but upon its
introduction to Maryland it became
known as timothy. II was called
herds grass in New York and New
England in honor of New Hampshire
man named Herd, while that term in
the south and middle west was later
applied to what is now known as red
top. In Colorado timothy is the best
of the imported grasses and has yield
ed as high as four and one-half tons
to the acre at one cutting. The early
emigrants enroute to California scat
tered its seed along the trail so that it
has become wild grass in the noun
tains.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

Colonel George b. Bracket, formerly
of Lawrence, Kansas, and for many
years head of the pomologioal bureau
in the department of agriculture, died
in Washington. u. c.. last week at the
age of eighty-nine. Like the late Pro
fessor VanDeman. whom he succeeded,
he was n man of many sterling quail
tiles and was greatly devoted to his
work of developing our horticultural
recources along scientific lines. We
have had few grand men engaged in
this work and Colonel Bracket was
one of them although the world knew
little about him, so modest was he in
all that he did.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20
Hay Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the city council of the city of Delta
at the City Hall until 800 o'clock p.
m. Tuesday. August II, 1915, to furnish
thirty 600 tons of first cutting alfalfa
hay, delivered at the city stables in
Delta as required. stables have a stor-
age capacity of four tons. Hay must
be first class. free from foxtail and
sweet clover. must be weighed on the
city scales. and will be paid for at
time of delivery.
80 LIONEL R WIGRAM,
City Clerk
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20
ESTIMATED YIELD OF APPLE
CROP OF UNITED STATES

The apple crop of 1915 will be about
20 per cent. OF that of last year. ac-
cording to reports received by the
Fruit Trade Journal from all the lead
ing producing sections of the country.
The greatest. and in fact the only inn
portant shortage is in western New
York and in the Virginias. The 1914
commercial crop was estimated by
the Fruit Trade Journal at between
fifty and sixty million barrels. and
this calculation is regarded as being
nearly correct.
Various horticultural society ex-
perts figured upon about s0oe0.000
barrels. but this calculation was
thought to be so wide Of the mark
that little or no credence was given
to II.
Based on reports received up TO the
present, there will be over 100000
barrels OF apples in the United States
this year The fruit will be larger
than that of 1914. and the quality
promises to he big improvement
over that of former seasons on account
of ideal weather conditions and scien-
tifio spraying.
II must be remembered that drouth,
fungus. scale and various enemies of
the apple must be taken into account
quantity of commercial apples which
will be obtained from the figures re-
ferred to- and that the foliage operates
against successful computation. Con
siderable blight is already reported
from prominent sections in Virginia.
and much fungus in some places in
Hood River. and II is difficult to fore.
cast what will happen between now
and the time the crop is marketed.
The Middle West will have n good
crop. The trees in most sections are
now loaded to their utmost bearing
capacity with promising fruit Some
parts of that territory. notably Iowa,
will have bumper crop of winter
apples. The total crop in Iowa Will
be the largest since 1911, Secretary
Greene, of the state Horticultural So.
ciety, says.
Illinois will have about twice as
many apples as last year, and the
yield Of all varieties in the south
western section of Arkansas will be
close to full crop. Ohio will have
fine crop Missouri will have more
than 100000 barrels in excess of last
years crop.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

John Schrag of Mcpherson, Kansas,
does not run to the government to get
a little drainage work done. At his
own expense he has reclaimed the Big
Basin from the swamp by draining
and diking and has just completed the
harvest of 500 acres OF grain grown on
ground where four feet of water stood
before. What man has done man can
do without governmental aid and some
times 1t is done better at much less
expense,
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20
} MEN OF THE HOUR .

Professor II. NJ. Courell, for several
years agricultural commissioner for the
Rock Island lines and active in the
development of the dry agriculture Of
eastern Colorado, has resigned to be
come head of the farm development
bureau of the Memphis, Tennessee,
Business Mems club. He enters upon
his new work next week and the west
will too soon forget the great work he
has done for il.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20
LIVE STOCK PRICES
IT SOUTH OMAHA
Best Market Rather Slew al
MOn-ay's Decline.
HOGS GENERALLY 1CC HIGHEn
Prices Range From 500 to 81 80,
With Good Showing Around 500.
Sheep Are Fifteen Cents and Lan5s
q Quarter Lower.

Union Stock Yards South Omaha,
Aug. I.-Tnere was a fair run OF cat
lie Yesterday, 400 head being report
eu IN. The market on beef steers was
Slow and steady TO little easier
some cattle tat buyers just happe1ed
to want brought prices that were nc
different from those prevailing Mon
DAY while III other cases statesmen
thought they were forced TO take or
little. Both stockers and feeders and
cows and heiiers were in moderate
supply and III good demand so that
prices were generally steady.
Cattle quotations: Good TO choice
beeves, s9.2O@ fair 10 good
beeyes, sS.5OG 9.15; common to fair
beeyes, $7.o0d $50; good to choice
yearlings. $4,000 970; fair TO good
yearlings. $T75d SIS; common to fair
year ings. s7O0Q 7.75; choice TO prime
FED heifers, $500 $50; good to choice
fed heifers, $50 G7.50; good TO choice
fed COWS. $3.50 q 7-25; good TO choice
erass heifers. S6.54G %; good to
choice grass COWS. s6UtG 60; fair 10
good cows s55 800: Gamers and
cutters, $3.50 ; 35; veal calves. 500
q 200; bulls stays. etc, $3.50 505
rrws feeding steers, 5000 S255
good 10 choice feeders. S7.+gT 1885,
far 10 good feeders $G75U7 40; com
mon 10 fair srockers. S5.5QdG.5H.
Ste RI Ee.fe-s. s575 G6.75; stock COWS,
s G6-5u, stock calves S6.5Qd SOC;
GOOD to choice hay fed steers, SSl5G
a5- fair TO good hay fed steers, $50
r SIS: common to fair steers, $3.50
T4H. prime beeyes. SS-7Od 90.
Receipts OF hogs yesterday amount
ed 10 1900 head Prices were fully
l0c higher Good lights reached $3.50
or more than one occasion. and butch
er weights sold as high as 500, when
they were good enough. Both packers
and shippers seem 10 prefer the in-be-
tween weights OF good quality, and it
is these kinds that have shown the
most advance this week, as they are
the object of a good deal of compe
tltion Most of the killer sales were
made at s63Od 60. the big string
landing around s6.45. Prices paid
ranged from s61od to $3.50 and there
was pretty good showing as high as
$500
sheep and lamb receipts yesterday
totaled 10000 head. Packers started
out bidding a quarter lower on the
bulk of the lamb offerings. One OF
the first sales made was a four-car
string Of range lambs az $3.50. which
was only 20c under Monday. but from
that time on packers put the limit at
ss75. and the next good lambs to
move took this figure. while some not
so desirable went at sS.65. Aged sheep
were in larger supply than on Monday
and prices broke in sympathy with lie
slump in lambs Good yearlings
touched 81 10. which mieht have been
25c of. but best ewes at S. - and 9th
ers at ST 10 were not over l5c lower
Quotations on sheep and lambs;
Lambs good TO choice, SS65G so;
lambs fair to cood, SS.4oGS 65: lambs.
feeders $500 On; yearlings fair TO
choice. s6.25G 700: wethers. fair 10
choice. $3.50 6.S5: ewes, good 10
choice, s6OOd 6.25; ewes, fair TO
good 5000 eco.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

$4,000 REWARDl / WILL PAY
$4,000 FOR INFORMATION LEAD
ING TO THE ARREST AND coNVlC-
TloN OF THE MIscREANT WHO
BURNED THE FENCE ON THE
WEST SIDE OF MY RANCH ON CAL
lFoRNIA MESA ON JUNE BOTH.
A. c. MccLANAHAN,
p. o. ADDRESS, DELTA, COLO.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

market later. Storage space, it is
thought, will be less difficult to OBJ
tain than last year. This opinion is
based upon indications that an early
movement of eggs from the coolers
will set in and thus make room for
apples.-Fruit Trade Journal.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

Old HardsheH says Adam was born
at the bottom and if he fell at all, fen
up" oh we'll, a great many men since
Adam have slipped up in one way or
another, but it never seems to i'm
prove them very much.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20
rRY ouR GROUND FEED

Have installed new electric grind
er and can furnish all kinds of ground
you If you have any bring it in and
get it ground. Guy NJ. Blair.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

Let the truth speak for itself Ask
your physician what genuine Olive
Oil will do. Housewives should try
it. 400 gallons just in. Can be had at
Kurz market. 80
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

For Rent-One three room house
and one four room. Would sell on
monthly payments. w. r. Johnson. II
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

Insurance is your pledge for safety
Stephan & Obert write insurance for
the best companies. See them.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20
SIS RuYs $40 ourEIr

g H. P. rwo-speed Thor Motorcycle
with prest-o-lite and tandem. first class
condition. run only $500 miles. must
sell, Enquire. P. G. Briney. Phone CIV
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

Why not? We will do your family
washing cheaper than you can do 4
at home.-Delta Steam Laundry.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20
Good Automobile for Sale.

A seven passenger standardization,
10 horse power Automobile, for sale
Cheap. In good condition. Cash or
on time. JOE McGRAW. t
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

VACANT-First time in two years;
furnished rooms for rent in Captain
Bragg's ideal home, 304 East Seventh
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

FOUND-A good black automobile
glove, steam and fire proof. Owner
call and get same by paying for this
notice
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

DR.. B. o. Windle, dentist, Delta
Rooms -, 13 and IA, Hillman block
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Good
houses in Cedaredge to trade for auto.
F. J. Parker. Cedaredge, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

First, second and third cutting of
alfalfa for sale. Mckee.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

Rooms IL, 13 and IA, Hillman block.
street. 19tf
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

Get Gets & Gets to do your plumb
ing and heating.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

For sale for cash or on time, good
automobile-or will trade for stock
If JOE McGRAW.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

Protect yourenome against fire by
insuring with Stephan & UDert.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
BUSINESS LOCALS .
. . . . . . % . . . . .

LOST-On Main street, a ladies
Elk pin. Finder please return to this
office.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-20

FOR SALE-Ford Automobile. En-
quire at 532 Columbia St
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

They asked him if they couldn't pick
up some of the wod. He refused to
let them.
The boys ran away haunting him.
Potocki fired two shots. The boys
laughed back and said he was only
shooting blanks. Potoch proved he
wasn't. The third shot bored hole
in Tebbins' back.
Carmia Catrona, 932 Orleans ST.,
was shot five times and mysteriously
wounded while walking along the
Belt Line railroad tracks at 18th and
Wood. Police suspect he was shot
by railroad policeman. He may die.