davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
DARLING

Aug. 1S.-Miss Hilda Swanson of
St. Paul is visiting at the home of
her cousin, Miss Clara Fre1erickson.
0. H. Lind and Norman Wood drove
to Little Falls last Saturday.
Willie Regnell, who has been en-
ployed at the Herman Hanson's for
the past three weeks at haying, return
ed home last Friday evening.
Born-To Mr.: and Mrs. John P. b.
quist, Thursday, Aug. ~, daughter.
Mrs. Clara Jackson, formerly of this
place, but now residing in Little Falls,
has for the past couple of weeks been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nelson.
Mrs. jackson has not been feeling we'll
for some time.
Mrs. H. H. Courtner is assisting in
the house work at the home of Mrs.
j. P. Boquist this week.
Among those who called at the Ev-
stad home last Sunday were Frank
Skoogberg, John Mattison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Lind, Willie Regnell and Fred
Okerman Of Pike Creek.
Quite crowd Of young people gath.
cred at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hines last Saturday evening
The evening was passed in PLAYING
games and dancing was INDUCED in
throughout the evening. Refreshments
were served at midnight bv the ladies'
All attending report an ENJOYABLE
time.
William Regnell left Sunday evening
with bunch Of bows from Gushing fo1
Pine City, where they will all be EN-
ploved on one farm during harvesting
and threshing.
Frank Skoogberg and Albin Sander
son are assisting Gust Nelson in hav
ing on the farm which was formerl,
owned by Emil Taberman.
| Mrs. Gunilla Lind visited Grandm:
| Knutson Of Pike Creek Saturday. re
turning to her home Sunday evening.
Miss Ellenora Courtner. who ha,
| been employed in Chicago, has arrived
home for visit With her parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. II. II. COurtner this summer
The Ladies Sewing society met a
| the home of Mrs. G. A. Swanson las
| Wednesday afternoon. Nearly all tn,
members were present. Refreshments
were served as usual and everybod,
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.
Many people from Parker and Ran
dali passed through this burg on thei
| way to Little Falls Wednesda morn
ing to take in the big circus, whicl
| exhibited at that place
A number of the Young people sn-n
a pleasant evening at the home of Will
! liam Peterson Sunday.
Norman Wood has been on Tue sicl
list for a number Of DAYS. He con
suited physician while in Little Fall
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hines and chill
dren of Randall offended the dance a
James Hines last Saturday evening.
Among those who are to be employ
| ed OF }. B. Eystad's threshing outf
| this fall are Charley Hines. Sexto,
/ Nelson, Carl Sundberg, Harry Fred
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20

mer, spent few pleasant days at his
home the past week. He returned to
his work Saturday, where he vii re-
main a short while before taking up
studies at the English seminary at
Chicago.
Miss Fife johnson spent a couple
Of pleasant weeks with relatives in
Brainerd and returned home last week.
Mrs. Chas. Griffith and children ar
rived last Wednesday from Minneapo-
lis for pleasant visit here with rel
atives and friends.
The Dorcas society of the Lutheran
church will be entertained next Friday
evening, Aug. q, at the home of
Misses Myrtle and Florence Berg.
Miss Edla Magny, who spent few
days here last week with friends, left
last Saturday for her home at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ryberg entertain
ed the Ladies Aid at their home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
PAGE EIGHT
RANDALL

Aug. 11.-Mrs. T. o. Smith and chill
.dren returned home Wedn ,sday, after
a several weeks visit with relatives
in Benedict.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Frye,
Thursday, August 5, a daughter:
Miss Marie Calhoun returned home
Wednesday, after an extended visit
with relatives in Trego, Wis.
Mrs. F. B. Chapman and son Boyd,
of Livingston, Mont, arrived here on
Saturday for visit among relatives.
w. R. Campbell has returned from
a few weeks vacation spent in diff
ferent parts of Missouri.
Joe HOLSTER and family arrived
here this week from Crosby, and will
again reside in this vicinity.
Miss Ruth Langmade, formerly OF
this place, but now of Anoka, is at
present visiting among friends and
relatives here, the guest of her aunts,
Mrs. Grey and Mrs. S. Cochran.
Fred, Herman, Nick and Ed. Schmidt
returned home Wednesday from Mont
rose, where they were called by the
death Of their mother.
Miss Frances Simones returned nome
Saturday from several days stay in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Sadie johnson left the first of
the week for a several weeks stay
with relatives in Royalton.
Mrs. Nygaard and children, Mildred
and Norman of Minneapolis, are
guests of their brother, Hans Gosch
and family, this week.
Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Alfred Quimby left
Wednesday for her nome in. Minneapo-
lis, after a two weeks visit among
relatives here.
Mrs. Mike Portz left Thursday for
her home in Sioux Falls, S. D.. after a
two weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs G. E. Calhoun.
Mrs. Nygaard and daughter Mildred
left Wednesday for their home in Min
neapolis, after a visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Craighead Of Lin
coin visited Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Chapman.
W. J. Young, Jim Honstrom and Pc
ter Heggan motored to Little Falls or
Thursday to attend the carnival.
The farmers shipped carload Of
stock to St. Paul Wednesday.
Miss Sara Calhoun returned home or
Monday, after two weeks visit will
friends in Ward Springs.
Miss Mae Ryan, who has been thu
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Jim Totten
for the past few weeks, has returned
to her home in Superior. She was &C
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20
ROYALTON


mobiles advertising the Benton county
fair to be held at Sank Rapids in Sep
TENDER passed through Royalton last
Thursday. Among those in the party
were DR.. and Mrs. Lonsdale, Miss Per
sis Lonsdale and r. R. Dragoo and
family, former residents of Royalton.
The Ladies guild met with Mrs. John
Sioberg of Two Rivers Thursday. Over
80 people attended.
Miss Edleen Carnes visited friends
in St. Cloud the past week.
Mrs. R. J. Batter entertained at
cards Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. R. J. Batter, Jr., and Miss Stout
of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. A. G. Bouck returned Friday
from Hudson, where she visited her
parents.
Winslow Brannen Of Chicago, son Of
Bert Brannen, a former resident OF
on old friends.
Miss Hauser, who has been guest
at the B. Fietsan home left Saturday
for her home at Fargo.
Ralph McGonagle went to Minneapo-
lis Sunday.
Mrs. Sugrue of Aitkin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R. B. Wilson.
An auto party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Galley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Bouck, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Batter,
Norris Carnes and the Misses Batter
and Miss Stout, motored to Sullivan
Lake Sunday.
Charles Roller of st. Paul was a
| Royalton visitor Sunday.
Miss Vernette Lambert returned on
| Sunday from Brainerd, where she Wis
| tied her brother, Roy and family.
VIM. Sparrow left Monday for Iowa,
where he will Join Mrs. Sparrow and
visit relatives. '~-''
DR.. Doupe, who had charge Of DR..
Watson's practice during his trip
east, left Monday for London, Ont.
! Noah Moran Of Little Falls was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Thompson of Rush City was
the guest Of Mrs. Street the past week.
Mrs. Ed. Lakin entertained a num-
Der of friends Tuesday afternoon.
Victor and Robt. Brannen of Little
Falls were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Chase and children oI St. Paul
are visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. CARRIER
Mrs. A. O. Heiberg entertained at
cards Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Street and son Frank, Mrs
Tompson and Mrs. Holiday and
children autoed to Rush City Saturday
Mrs. McCollum entertain q number
of little girls Saturday afternoon in
honor Of her daughter, Lois,' 5th birth
day.
Mrs. A. NJ. Watson and children re
turned Tuesday from an extended visit
in London, Ont.
J. j. Doershuck and family were il
town Monday.
Jack Hayes Of Hazelton, N. D., was
a Royalton visitor Tuesday.
| Mrs. Frank Gilmer and daughter Of
Onamia are visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Galley are re
ioicing over the birth Of a daughter
| August Is.
! Miss Susie CARRIER of st. Paul is Wis
ting at the home Of her brother, j
CARRIER.
| The Sunshine guild met with Little
Miss Gladys Burt Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. VIM. Dragoo of Sank Rapid:
visited the past week with her daugh
ter Mrs. Ed. Lambert. !: -.
J. Bargabar has converted his pota
to warehouse into an elevator: with 9
dump scale. -:
Frank Love and wife Of Information
al Falls are visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Isabella Mcleod, daughter Of
James Mcleod of Bellevue, was mar
ried Tuesday night to Gus Hodorf OF
Dixville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Carnes will leave
Friday for San Francisco and othe1
points on the Pacific coast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20

erickson, Carl Nelson and Emil Moser
Of Morris, a brother-in-law of Mr.. Ely.
stad's.
George Wippler is the first one of the
farmers to cut oats. He was kept busy
cutting Friday and Saturday of last
week. John Regned is the first to cut
wheat, which he started to cut Tues
daY
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-20

he said, 1--WE have Marquis wheat1
that is worth walking 10 miles to see,
and Canada oats SO heavy. that, though
am an old man and farmed all my
life, I never saw the likes Of it. I
look for a bumper crop this year,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-15

4 CATTLE Receipts were moderate
again today, only 1856 cars being reported
in. For the three days this week re-
ceipts amount to iO0Ss head being larger
than last weeks small run. but with that
exception smaller than any recent week.
At the same time receipts this week are
almost double what they were year
ago.
Buyers were out In the yards In good
season this morning looking for good
and yearlings. and anything OF that de-
scrtption sold very readily at prices that
were fully steady with yesterday. Good
yearllngs sold as high as N00O. and tho
! best heavy cattle reached 1910. which
Is as high anything has brought thus far
kind OF cattle, that II, cattle weighing
from around 800 and under, were very
slow and lOc or more lower.
Good Cornfed cows were fully steady,
but there were not very many OF that
kind In sight The grassy and inferior
grades are slipping downward a little
every day and they are 86p40o lower
than last Thursday.
There were very few stockers and
feeders in sight but what few there were
commanded steady prizes.
Quotations on cattle: Good 10 choice
yearlings $9.0Oul0O0; fair TO good year
lings, SS.0p49.OO; good TO choice heavy
beeves SS75Q9.5o common to fair corn
fed beeves, S1.75deS.I5; good to choice helf-
| ers, 81. O0I9.00: good 20 choice COWS, So. 500
$50; fair to good cows, s8.OO165o; common
TO fair cows, $4,000 co.; good to choices
! feeders. E.60uSa; fair to good feeders,
$50; stock heifers Sb.7ba7 90; stock COWS,
81. 5OqGb0: stock calves, @0oW7.h0; veal
calves, tS.O0dl9.76; fat bulls. stage, etc,
SS.5Od750.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Heavy Rains Make Market Bullish
and Wheat Advances One and
Two Cents in Price.
RECEIPTS ARE QUITE LIGHT

OMAHA. July "A. l0l6
Heavy rains and generally unsettled
weather continue to have a bullish effect
on the market
Cash grains were stronger today and
made good advances over yesterday s
quotations.
Receipts OF wheat and oats were excep-
ttonallY light and there was fair de-
mand for both OF these cereals.
Wheat sold lac higher while oats
we're quoted unchanged to NC up.
Light receipts and a pretty fair demand
caused an advance " NC in the corn
market
oats are very scarce and some OF the
larger houses are asking for extensions
on their sales for July shipment
BAD roads and uncertain weather IL de-
laying the hauling OF these grains and Il
~ dtftcult 10 say Just when the move
nent OF the new crop will begin.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
70 S0O0 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels; Data.
Ai4.0OO bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat end corn not
quoted
Primary wheat receipts were 80. OoC
bushels and shipments 240,dO bushels,
against receipts of 2,694 600 BUSHELS and
shipments of I4iS, 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 62t. 900 bush
els and shipments $50 zoo bushels, against
receipts Of i5l.0oO and shipments OF 4l9,
COO bushels last year
Primary oats receipts were So, 900 bush
els and shipments as 600 bushels, against
receipts of 5000 bushels and shipments
of 1870 bushels last year
a l.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-15

HOQS-Another very moderate hog run
showed up today, estimates calling for
slNty-eight cars, or 400 head Total for
the first half Of tho week IL only IA
head, being 2,e00 smaller than a week ago,
over 10000 short OF two weeks ago and
corresponding days last year. The re-
celpts for the three day6 are smaller
than for any similar period since the
first week Of December last year. when
only a little over 1900 head were re-
ported in.
Under the influence OF encouraging ad-
vices from other markets the trade took
a brace this morning. Shippers bought
over half the receipts at prices that wero
much as 5ql16c higher. shipper buyers
&c higher.
Packers, with less than hslf the small
supply al their disposal started out bid
ding steady. and finally put up their
droves at prices that were in most cases
nickel higher. although a few sales were
considered as no better than steady. A
decent CLEARANCE had been made by
FL ortly after 10 o'clock.
On the whole the trade was mostly &c
would not have looked at yesterday,
while packers. on the other hand. were
forced to be satisfied with droves that
were made up, TO a great extent. OF the
undesirable ends OF sorted loads. Bulk
OF the killer hogs was cashed around
500, with odd pieces OF loads down A.
low as $3.50. Shippers range OF prices
was even wider than yesterday. their
purchases being made all the way from
6.75 70 1880 the lattre figure being the
HavreSen tive aates.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on board of Trade.

Features of the Trading and ClOsinE
Prices ON Board OF Trade.
CHICAGO, July 14.-Anxiety regarding
black rust forced an advance I'm wheat
prices today that bordered on the senBa-
tional. The market closed strong at 40
sac above last night. Corn finished a
shade to &c UP. and oats with gain
of is@1kc. In provisions final quotations
varied fgom 10c decline to q rise of zoe.
Fresh reports of black rust infection
were accompanied by signs that foreign
ers had abandoned waiting policy IN
regard to buying wheat. II was found that
offerings In the pit had lodged in strong
hands. chiefly firms with connections at
the seaboard. Spectators who had been
INDUCING in short sales were unable TO
protect themselves and there were many
stop-loss orders executed during the UP
ward whirl that was witnessed as the
session came to an end. The buying furry
received some additional impetus from a
bullish construction placed on the govern
ments weekly crop report and on Berlin
advices regarding Germany's attitude as
to submarine warfare.
Free selling by skeptics about black
rust danger depressed the wheat market
until about the middle of the day. Re
newed rains. however In Kansas and
other important sections of the harvest
region tended to check the bears. There
was no decided upturn, though. previous
to the receipt OF dispatches from the
northwest that seemed 10 imply a more
serious outlook as to the dreaded black
rust.
Corn responded to the action ow wheat,
but kept throughout within a narrower
range. Weather conditions were generally
referred to as being against the bears, In
the oats crowd. wheat strengthen more
than offset favorable crop reports Ship
ping demand was good and on some
sales to the seaboard the buyers paid the
highest premiums Of the season.
Provisions averaged lower owing to re-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-15
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Nay On various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. July N-FLOUR-Firmer
spring patents, S6.5Od7.O0.
WHEAT-Spot, strong: No red, 81 a.
and No. 2 hard winter i.bO c. T. Z. New
Nork export billed; No. I Northern Du.
luth. $751; and No, / Northern Manita DO
1.f0bA c. l. T. Buffalo. Futures, firm
September closed Si6H
CORN-Firm; No. yellow, SIfc prompt
shipment.
oATS-Firm; standard &c No. white
6Mc; fancy clipped white 6liSdSSbsc.
HAY-Steady; shipping. 500.
HoIS--tirm; state, common TO choice,
1914, llWlic; 1918. SQl0c
H1DES-F1rmi Bogota, SO@s1c; Cen
LEATHER-Firm: hemlock firsts, &c
seconds, SOn3lc.
PROVISIONS-Pork. easy; mess. SlS2.
alS.I5; family, S2l .00a2300 short clear
SIS. 5Od21 80. Beef, steady: mess s1S0O6
1880; family, Sl9.5Oq20.50 Lard, easy
middle west. 100 to $500.
TAIiDOW-Steady; city. size. nominal
country esuoltc special 6isc.
creamery, extras, g7qQSc; firsts, 24Adp
26ksc seconds, 23laq s4iSc.
DSGS-FirmG receipts, 1880 cases:
fresh gathered, extras 23d24c; extra
firsts, 21q22c; firsts, l9hG01sc,
CHEESE-lrregular. receipts. 500
boxes: state, whole milk flats and twins,
fresh colored. specials, l6c; same, white,
l4slQ16c; same, colored. average fancy,
l4ik6I14%c; same, white, 14Ibc.
TOULTRY-Llve. prices not settled.
Dressed quiet: western frozen roasting
chickens, 1Sal22c; fresh fowls. iced, 1870
lie; fresh turkeys. iced, 166pi6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-15

"Lowest temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at a. m. sNot included
in averages.
Between six and seven inches of rain
occurred within the last twcnty-four
hours in northwestern Missouri. and ex-
cessive rains occurred at points In all
western districts OF the corn and wheat
belt.
Summary Of weather and crop condi-
lions in corn and wheat region for week
ending July IL. 1913:
WASHINGTON. July 1i.--Rains In the
winter wheat states delayed harvest in
tho central and northern districts, and
much ripe wheat is uncut. and soil is too
wet for operations and wheat In shock
is sproutlng In the southern portions
the area IL drier and harvesting is COM
pleted and threshing In progressing with
satisfactory Yields. IN the spring wheat
states less cool weather. with sufficient
rains. made a favorable week, and wheat
Is now heading In the southern portion
and the outlook is promising. For corn
the week Is less unfavorable than the
preceding one, although continued rains
I'm important portions delayed cultivation.
Also in northern districts corn continues
small Oats harvest was delayed rains
promoting too heavy growth in some sec
lions, and rust in others, but is pm
crossing we'll generally. Hsying was de-
layed by wet weather In several states.
l.. A. WELSH
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-15

sHEEP-sheep and lamb receipts con-
tinued fairly liberal. about thirty-five
cars or $500 head making up the days
suply. This IL nearly as large az yes
terdays run, and quite bit heavier than
Monday Total for the three DAYS
amounts to, . Os2 head; which IL 1000
ago, and over 1000 heavier than a year
ago. Run f04 the first half OF the week
Is the heaviest since the latter part OF
The big end Of the offerings consisted of
lambs again this morning, and with a
very fair local supply and bearish ad-
Vices from Chicago the market was ~, a
lambs sold until well along towards II
o'clock. when string Of westerns OF Just
fair quality was eashed at decline 81
Other lambs were being held for more
money, but In the end II turned out that
this one sale had notched the trade and
finally cashed Il was largely around this
figure 800, although one string went
at $40 General market was flat quar-
supplies Of old sheep were compare
lively small and ran largely 20 ewes.
Everything In the Old mutton line sold
ers quoted some stuff az a little higher
Native ewes reached $40, while two cars
OF Idahos moved at 1856. as high as has
hSndyweights we're nonsInaIiy quoted 10
and wsthsrs sold at 400 and ts5o re-
speedway
About the only feeders sold up to a
late hour was a bunch OF ewes at AB
but in view OF the firm tone 10 the
feeder lamb trade OF late Il was not
probable that there would be much N
any change today.
| Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good 20 choice, Is 25fIs CO., lambs fair 70
good. ts.O0ds. Is: lambs. feeders. 81 cog
500: yearlings. fair TO choice, 50 .5001 80;
wothers. fair 10 choice. 6.5oa6. rs; ewes,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-15
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Governed by Course Of War Contract
Issues,
COAL PRODUCTS PRICES DROP

NEW YORK. July Ito greater ex-
tent than before. todaY's stock market
was governed hy tho course Of the war
contract cr munitlon issues. This group
absorbed the major portion OF speculative
attention with now high prices for Amer
'can Can at SO, Studebaker at Sl's Bald
v on locomotive at liz General Motors
at 1871 and willys-O verland at 1875 other
stocks In the same class rose to points
the mo7t conspicuous exception being
American Coal Products which forfeited
Y points or tie recent sensational advance.
Meantime representative investment
stocks were either neglected or under
moderat pressure. United states steel
snecialties IN point OF activity, but failed
TO equal its best quotation OF the previous
DAY, Reading Canadian Pacific and
less steady selling
New features Of strength were seen In
such utilities az Western Union and Con-
s0lidated Gas. the former advancing al
scmt- final statement to be issued tomor-
row VIII shcw n substantial net Increase
OF earnings. Trade developments were
distinctly favorable to the steel industry,
further price advances being announced
hN some OF the leading mills. Backa-
anna steele quarterly statement dis
closing net Increase af over ta00. 600 eN-
ilalns the recent Improvement In that
stock
Following its usual custom the market
shaded generally In the final dealings
whom the demani for most OF the soc
oialties showed sisns " having run It's
course. for time. AZ least. The closing
was irregular with some slight net losses.
notably In Canadian Pacific, southern Pa
oific and Recalling Missouri Kansas a
Texas Issues were acutelv weak the pre-
ferred stock selling at the now low price
o. u. Total sales amounted TO N2OO0
Francs were the feature OF today's for
eign exchange market cables and checks
on Paris strength' ming pereeptibly in an.
ticipatton OF the successful outcome OF
the credit operations now pending with
our bankers
Heavy sales OF United States Steel Bs
end Consolidate Gas 6s marked the deal
ings In the bond market. Total sales par
value, were f2,3t5O0. United States bonds
lInnhn mad O.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-15

These sales wore reported TODAY;
Wheat: No. 2 hard winter: | car. $ls3
No. hard; 1-6 car, sl2S No MIXED
iiiS; l car siI5 Corn; No. : white l
cars. 74ko: SO cars. lac. No. 3 white
cars, 7lc No. ? yellow: cars, 7p4c. No.
3 yellow: 3 cars, 74c. No mixed cars
(near white), 7SIfc l car, 7Stsc; cars.
7sltc: 9ss cars. &c. No. 8 mixed: ] car
COLOR. &c No. mixed 1 car (near
whitej. 72lSc; car. 72ttc; Il car, Me;
car cars. 'H Soo. No. .f Write: &C cars. is%e
sample: 1 car. 4S%c Barley; No. I; y
Omaha Cash Prices-w Wheat: No. . tur-
10. 2 hard a.SoGIss; No. ) hard il, $50
80; No. 4 hard, SlNd1.2 Is; No. 3 spring,
1.2SGD1. 80: No. 2 durum, 81. 18al.l9; No 3
lurum, 81. 17d1.1a Corn: No. 2 white, "a
p74Hc; No. 3 white. 7s%Q7lc: No. white.
i314G17S%c; No. white, 73ItG7S1fc; No. 6
white, 73d73hc; No 2 yellow, 74Q74tc; No.
yellow. 73%@74c; No. 4 yellow. 7slF4p
iSS.c; No. 5 yellow. 7Sit Q7s1fc; No. 6 yell
low. 79q79lzc; No. 2 mixed, 7SfTSme; No.
5 mixed, 72Ad78Ac: No. mixed. 72A.fpISc;
No. mixed 72Ikq72%c: No. 6 mixed. 72Gl
721kc Oats: No. white. 5Ol4G501fc; stan
dard, 50d501lc; No. white. 49%q60c No.
white, 49G49&c. Barley: Mailing, $50
roc: No. feed, 65Q6Sc. Rye: No. 2, Ssh4
SOC: No 3, SSIA9s9c,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-15
WANTED TO BORROW

/ CAN offer you collateral as good as q
farm mortgage on loan of 1850 for
one year at per cent net; no commits
sion Address, f $50, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-15
REAL ESTATE

FAHH q HHINCHh ~ y =
California.
Live Oak Colonies none better. w. n
Smith Co, 9l3-l4 City Nut. Bk. ". Sls