davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No, 1. I'm. cartons. sc; No.
z, SO-iL. tuDs, &c.
CHElSE-lmpOrted Swiss. S6c; Amer
can sWIss, zOc; block Swiss. &c; TWINS,
An,erila, lShc; Glue .sSei 1fSck. io 1,ts
nuuurger, 2-lD., 2Oc; New lork Nnite'
ls1sc; imported french ROquelUrt. 4Vc.
FIoh-1 trout loo, wn.te .isn, lSc; hall
COdtish. lO4llzc; mackerel, l5c: salmon.
sEhgr POTATOES-Kansas, LIS bbI.
BEEF CUTS-Ribs: No. /. l91zc; No. 2
Lac; 40. ., lSc. koins No. 4, 2yse;
Izc; NO. 2, lbsc; 40. ,. &C.. tlO1nds: No.
4, l5uc; No. :, lac; NO. 3. lSc. Plates:
so. i, luc; No. :. 91sc; NO. !. &c.
Fruit ana sesntaL;e Y.1~es fu.nIsLed by
frulI cOIupany.
cias. los, lz6s, Loas, GAS, SOJs. 500 per
bo1; California Na4encias. l6Js, li6s, 2kJs
2l6s 2tUs s. 6y per box. Lemons, extra
fancy OiGden Bowl, JUS, 800 per box
extra fancy GO.den Bowl, S5Os $40 per
box; extra fancy sunkist. SJJs. 3OUs, a ~
California Eibertas. TIC per crate Colo
RADIO Elberts. 1Oc per crate; " ash ngton
Z bertas 6Oc per crate; Idaho Bushels
81 50 per bu. Plums. Italian prunes, 81. OO
per crate; Dismonds. Hungarians, Gross
GRAND Dukes. Ais per crate. Pears. Cal
Washington BaTtietts, fancy, E.75 per
crate. Grapes. 5-U6sKst crates extras
81 so per crate: 4-basket crates. u.4O per
crate: homegrown ConcoTds, Qac DER
basket Bananas. medium fruit. t2.O0 to
S275 per bunch; Jumbo fruit. Chang a.
nola and Port Iimon. &c per 10. Canta-
ioupes, California Mission brand, stand
ard S2.B per crate; California n sEion
brand. ponies. t28 per crate; California
Mission brand. flats, SOC 20 800 per crate.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board OF Trade.

PrrceH on board Of Trade.
CHICAGO, sent 1.-wheat closed
strong at an advance of %6lSc today on
a buying squirt from shorts who were I'M
easy at the fact that for tine FIRST Il ne
In the h story of the exchange there was
The September option closed at 9js.c and
December was at 9%d9 NJ. Corn closed
UNCHANGED to a net loss OF lac after a
slight rally from open nR weakness had
been wiped out. Oats closed hc lower
to hc higher and provisions finished
weak at a net loss Of 1i1d9c.
When the s. ssion advanced and no
grain had been delivered I'm settlement
OF September contracts. a scare spread
minutes Of excited buying OF the Septem-
ter option and this month occupied most
of the attention Of the wheat pit i'll
the close II the market. Another fea-
tire that helped the unfit was an I'M
proved export demand both for domes-
tie and Canp dian wheat
Corn was under l'uu'dation at the
start and followed wheat In a downward
course fo~ a time. Perfect weather in
while after wheat had taken the up
grade There was free selling till an
ad"ance was scored in ca-h corn.
Oats bad fl-m tone most OF tho day.
Svmratre'ic affect from the weaken'rg
OF corn whom II wos at 'ts loves was
rroven'ed bv heavy huving NJ rats on
the mart If lead'nV cash interests.
HEAVY liGuidRti"n on September con-
trscte weakened provisions throughout
point with r~-I off 2OdD3Dc: lard. 7if6D22'bo
' W. 1 S'io"s -, sS;..ros range a. follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

Watermclons. lAc per b.. Apples. aoo
per bu., Al.15 Per bbl.
GErABtstS-CabbsEe homegrown.
li4c per 10. Head lettuce. SLOO per d5E.
Peppers. soc per hlsKct Leaf lettuce.
toe per dOA. Tomatoes, market price.
onions. Washington. lac per 10. Pars.ey.
S5c per doE. onions, spanish, $50 DER
crate. Green peas, 5Oc per basket Was
and green beans, soc per basket New
beets, carrots and turn pc bQc per hs
Net New potatoes, Ohios, COO per bu
Swcetpotatoes, hampers, $3.50 per ham
per; Nltginias NS5 per bbi
NUTS-No. I wRlnuts, iSc H. alberta
loo per ID; BraEils, 1870 pccans i2tgc
Per 10. almonds - 10,
MISCELLANEOt 5 - Crackerjack, 81. so
per case; cornpops, S325 per crate, crack
eriae. = case, tLJ5; cornpops, y case
81 65N. Peanuts, No. raw, &C per 10. /;
Jumbo, raw. &c per ID. No. 1 roasted
Sc per ID; Jumbo roasted, 70 per 10,
Honey. SS.7b per case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
New Hospital Opens
Doors at Reception

The new Presbyterian Medical hospital
formally opened its doors at a reception
to which nearly a thousand persons were
invited. Five or six hundred visitors
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McClelland, the owners, and the new
and attractive hospital was carefully
examined from roof to basement.
The hospital occupies the old Turner
residence, near Thirty-fourth and Far
nam. which has been remode.ed and en-
larged to make room for fifty patients.
The rooms are beautifully furnished in
mahogany and oriental rugs. and all OF
the beds are OF heavy brass. An adjoin-
ing building has been entirely remodeled
and enlarged and now serves as a dor
mitory for the nurses. and has in the
basement the heating plant for tho
whole establishment.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers. and an orchestra
was placed at the end OF the reception
hall, where II was almost hidden amid
the palms.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

ST LOUIS, Sept. 1.--CATTbE-Re-
ceIpts, Z Ot0 head market lower; native
beef steers, 81 50Hl0o0: yearling ste rs
and heifers. ts500iO.0o cows. s6.o0RS0o;
steers, s. 25dIS.s5; cows and heifers, A,OOd
90: native calves. $5.00fp1l, 80.
HOGS-Receipts. 100 head market
and butchers. F7.65Gi7 30; good heavy, 800
ais.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 800
head: market steady: lambs, NOOn9.OO;
sheep and ewes, S6.50df1.SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

I4oas-A nUIl.er light hVs run was re-
ceised TO-DAY, estimates cRll.ng Tor about
eighty loads, or 5000 head. 50 far this
week i3SA head have arrived here. IN
10 100 head less thal q week AE). n,OO
n6s,u sIn..i.Sr tuan IHO weeks hsO, ana
q shortage OF 300 head as compared with
the same days last year, supplies for the
Iirst haIf OF the week are the nKhtest
since the second week of July.
Sh ppeTs aid not fancy hBnt hogs par
ticularly today, and good Lgnts were 40
more than steady with yesterday. They
bought good butchers and some fairly
we. ghty hogs at higher prices. Best
lights sold as high as $50. VIII ch. eX-
cspt for piece OF a load at H.S. was
' Killer bay 9 had lively competition
again this morning. and The resu was
that ak packing grades sold generally a
excl higher. Trade was more or less
some sales looked Just strong. others
could be pointed out that were EdiOc
higher. Movement was reasonably art We,
and = nretty fair clearance was made by
10 o'clock.
Most OF the packing hogs sold at a
spread OF 81. 40d6 s.. Sales were reported az
low as $3.50. and there was a spriukling
on up 20 the top. Packing hogs are gen
er-'lV strong. 10 6diOc higher than Sat
urday, while shippers have faie' - -
"''n MONDAYS hresF and are still 6a71Oc
"~deF lost vpseb'S close.
No A. 81 p Ne A. 81. p:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
CARLOr RECEIPTS.

Ihese sales were reported today:
Mheat-No. 3 hard winter; u car (old),
N.O9; car 500; l car. Csc: 1 car. 81 NC
/ car. S5c. No. hard winter: l car Csc
| car SIC; rs cars, SSc; 2-5 cars S6c.
No. 2 velvet chRff; car. Sl.OS. No. 3
velvet chaff: car, Sl.06. No. I spring
I !, car N,OS No. I mixed; ? cars, snc.
Sc; 3 20 cars SIC; cars. sc; car &c;
Cgrn~NOi white: 8 cars, zoe. no ,-'i
white: l car zoe. No. white, / car, SOC.
No. white: | car 6sNc. No. yellow
/ car, -7Ac; 3 IS cars, Tic; 3-6 cars.
90 G. No. yellow: 2 cars, tic; car,
7Otc.. No. mixed: Z cars. CSC. No. 3
mixed; car (neSr Yellow. 69hc; 3 cars,
/ car CSC. No. 6 mixed: / car. 6SHc,.
Oats-No. 2 white; car. SSc. No. 3
white: cars S3c. No. 4 white: cars,
30 c.; car. S2c. Sample: l car. Slhc; 1
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2 tur-
key, 9ScdS1.o2; No. turkey, 96c6$lOl
No. ha d. sGcds1.0i; No. 8 hard 9IcdSl 90:
No. hard. - s5c; No spring SLolq1, S,
No ,s spring. sl.O3gl.Ce; Corn; No; :
white S9f@es&G NG white, sS%@e,G
7OTia7lAc; No, 8 yellow, 7olI@7ic; No,
No yellow. Sc d7Oc: No. 2 mixed, 6sad
69hc; No. 3 mixed. 6Sn qC9c: No mixed,
6Shd&Ac; No 3 mixed. 6SG6SMc; No.
mixed, 67%G6Shc. Oats: S4EG75c; stand
ard; .S4a94l G; No. 8 white. S2S. a SIC; No.
I viii e 22aS Nc Barley: Mating, 4s95 c ;
No. ] feed 43d45C. Rye: No. 2, S3qS4c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK, Sept. l.-COFFEE-The
market for coffee futures was lower to-
day under more offers. which seemed 10
come largely from trade sources and
which may have been INSPIRED Oy Tn
weakness in sterling exchange or against
cost and eight p irchase' Toe market
oT ened unchanged to points lower and
closed at a ct dec inc OF ,5qp p ms
n d May at $3.50. Sales 20 900 bags Sep
TENDER 5.96c; october, sole; November,
6;Cec December, 6l2c; January, 6.l6c;
&c; Santos No. 4, &c. Cost and freight
offers were rather steadier IN the aver
age, with Is quoted at 81 as Soc and rs
at SIC. As cost and freight offers are
based on ENGLISH ex hange at 81 So. the
Cecline in s'erlinE exchange rate has
been sufficient to prac ically meet
cost of putt ne coffee In ~ IRE. Rio eX-
change on London was Sd higher, with
mil Ell prices unchanged at Rio and 50
reis lower at Santoa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. L-MERCANTILE
= p'lR-3h a q per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANG E-Sterlng: Sixty
day Lills, - 20; demand. S4.A; cables si.55
Francs: Demand, 1907; cables. 1901
Marks: Demand, SOAc; cables, S07kc.
l. re Demand, $3.50; clb'cs. $50. RuJi 81
Demand, axe; cables. S3ltc.
SlLVER-Bar. 46kc; Mexican dollars
BoNDs-Government. steady; railroad.
hCNy.
TIME LOANS-steady; SIXTY days. 2Aa
22 per cent; ninety days 2A1D3 per cent;
six months, 3d3k per cent
CALL MONEY-Steady; high, per
cent; low, Ia per cent; ruling rate. IN
bid. i& per cent; Offered at per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
SIX-YEAR-0L0 LAD
HIT BY JITNEY BUS

John Hope. aged years, son OF John
T. Hope, Roland apartments, Sixteenth
and Yates streets. sustained a severe
cash on the forehead when he was
knocked down at Sixteenth and Farnam
streets by a jitney driven by Maurice
Plat. The lad was attended by Or. c.
p Foltz and Plat was placed under ar
rest.
c. z. Reel. s5i9 Burt street. sustained
fractured right hand In an auto ac-
cident this morning. Reel Is a driver for
the Kimball laundry.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
London stocS Market.

LONDON Se~t The stock market
wa uuiet. The mi interest was IN the
American section where the low rate OF
inRs which we we'll absorbed at grad
ualiy ri ing nrices. Comedian Pacfi9
lie U~i'ed States Steel and Union Pa
cific were the most active issues. Bonds
shared In the Improvement end the mar
ket closed firm. In other dire 't'7ns the
wa loan was the o-ly at e stock.
SIIVFP-Per % 3-'ed ner ounce.
MONFY-s"6i4 pNr cent.
DISCOUNT RATES sNort bills. Si0-i'Q
~ per cent; three months. ~ per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Kansas City Grain aud ProvtsIons.

KANSAS CITY. Sept i.-wHEAT-No.
hard. $lO6dl.i4; No. 2 red, $iliQi 10:
September. s6c; December. SOhc; May,
CORNING. 2 mixed. Tic; No. . white,
Zoe. september. 65hc; December. 56hc;
May 5Si4G6S%c
oATs--No. 2 white, S6liqs711c: No. 2
mixed 35dl37c.
overwhelmingly, &c; firstR, &c:
seconds. 23c: packing, l9Jhc
EGGE-F'irsts gle; seconds. lSc.
POULTRY-Hens, 12c; roosters, &c;
broilers. 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
K.nsss CIty Live stock Market.

KANSAS ,, CITY No. Sept; ,I i,-cA A,rId1
prime fed steers, So 40de 90: dressed beef
steers, E.75do5; western steers 1000
so stoekers and tsr oS1l re- 'OOqS'Oo' bulls
HOGS Receipts. 500 head; market
higher; bulk. t7Ooq7.SO heavy. te75fB7 20;
packers and butchers H.lbaq.O; Hsht'
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receiptg. 5000
head; market weak lambs, S.t5ne9O;
yearlinEs 4 F0170O; wethers. s5.5Ja6.io;
ewes, S5.251SOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 1.-wHEAT-
September, 92c; December. 92Ssc:, No. l
hard, ~ 08G: No | northern g1c6iS1.O
FLOUR-New wheat basis, fancy pat
en- 8, $50; first clears. $500. second clears,
8 90.
BARIEY-45d6Oc.
RYE-90d9lc
BRAN-Sl9OO.
CORN-No. 3 yellow. 75a75Irc.
o TS-No white 80 0f33C
SEDD-Flax 81. 66L61 6Si.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-COTTON-spot
quiet; middling uplands. 9.7bc. Sales, 935
be- les
Futures opened firm; October. ss5c
December. l0Hc; January, l0.39c; March,
10 Csc; May. i0.90c.
The cotton market closed steady at a
ne decline OF 10 tolls points.
Futures closed steady; October 9.7ic;
December. 10 &c; January, i0.20c; March
ic &c Nay 10 CSC
LIVERPOOL. Sept. i.-COTTON-Spot
firm; good middling. 624d: good mdding,
sod; low middllng. 5.lsd. Sales, II, OOJ
bales
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
OH and Roain.

SAVANNAH Ga. Sept. l.-TURPEN-
TINF-Firm 361kc sales. $50 hbls.: re-
ce pts 227 BIB g.; shipme Is "a bbls stock
IS s' bh.s.
ROslN-Firm: receipts 745 bbls ship
ment-, 502j bbls stock, SO $50 bbls +.
ga es, SIS bills Gu tie: A, 4. t2.s5: g. D.
a. Nj. $40; N, 81 50; VIC. $50: WV,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. l.-METALs-Lead,
Jls0 asked. Copper quiet: electrolv 4,
iS5S Ne h. s3 Nm No. sCut6s
offered at 1878. At London: Copper. SPOT
Rs7 los; futures. $50; el ctro vi fa I 9
Tin spot 81 i5s: futures ei53 Anti
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
ainnr Citr 1.-Two Atock Mnrket.

SIOUX CITY CITY Ia; Sept i,- .t:AIT F.
tive eoi steers IS ssOCG7OO; COWS and beifsTs
100000 Gamers, .9276d4 IS; st9ekcrs
bulls S5.O0m6.75.
HoGS-Receipts 1000 head; market
steady to l5c higher: heavy. S-.OOq7 .bOi
mixed S6,bOa7O0; light. t62O46bO; bulk,
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Receipts 800
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

ST LOUIS. Sept 1.-wHEAT-No. 2
red. 81 0G61.O9: No. 2 hard, S1.OS: Septem-
her 9S%c; December. SIC.
CORN-No. 2, 73y 721kc; No. white,
nominal; September. 7O%c;, December, 5Sc
oATS-NO 2, 3SIsc; No. 2 white, nomi-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 1.-wHEAT-spot.
steady; No. l Manitoba, lis SID No. 2,
lis sud; No. 2. lis sgd; No. / northern
Duluth. lis gid
CoRN-spot quiet; American mixed.
new SIS 1Od.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
sugar Market.

NEW YORK, sept. i.-SUGAR-RaW
steady: Centrifugal. arc: molasses. LOOc:
refined quiet. Futures were quiet early
today, most OF the trading being conf ned
TO October, which showed a loss OF about
3 points from last nights close
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
a., Jo.eDh Tive Stock Market.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-. Sent. i.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 100 head market steady steers,
t7.0Oa9.S0; cows and heifers. N0oas.0o;
HoGS~Receipts, 1850 head; market 5R
l0c higher: top. F.e0: bulk OF sales. $500
T75
head; market 100 higher; lambs, 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

NEW YORK. Sent. i-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods strong. Print cloths ard
sheetinRs hiVher Yarns higher Worsted
yarns steadv. Laces more active and
emroideTies quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

LHsn Prlces-N heat: NO. RED, M.UJn
LOO; no. nard, Sl.V4G1Viyz. Corn: NO. 2
yehow, ISGDiyc; NO. 4 yellow, ISc. Oats:
No. 3 white, 33A@o4c; standard. 4Oc. Rye
No. 2, S4,zc Barley, G2966c. Timothy, $500
uHOU. Glover, SS.JOQl5.25. Pork, SIS.02,a.
lard. sos Klbs, Sun21zI1 6z.
EGGS-Slightly higher; receipts lO255
cases; at mark, cases included, 2lc ordi 4.
nary Ersts. 20a2O.2c; firsts 2lq2l &C.
BU1TER-His her receipts, u,44 tubs;
creamery extras, 25c; extra flrs,s, "a
z41s,; flrsts, Y ..p2lz.c; seconds. % ,za22c;
packing sock, l94Z0c.
POTATOES-SLaue easier: receipts Is
cars; JeIsey coDDlers, bSa6Oc; Jersey
giants. 45Q4Sc; Minnesota and Ear.y ONO,
37tp4Jc; Wisconsin, 4Va43
FOULTRY-tITmer, alive fowls. 1870
l5c; springs. l6a16Nc.
CHEESE-HigneT; daisies, 13Aal4c;
tNIns, l34l5hc; Americas, llGpl4Ac; long
horns, l4g14hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

EvsDo-~'~S AD~'~s and O-t~d FrnttA
EPw YoRH. SEPT. i.-BVAPORATED
A nv .TS- MI
DRIFD FoUrTS-Prunea steady; apri-
cots and peaches. Quiet raisins. steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

shAre Al time. How you can buy New
York stock Exchange securities Z PLANE
10 the current issue Of TUE OODi TOT RE
NIbW. Published BY John Muir a Co. 81
broadway, New York City. tLCO a year.
send for free sample copies
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle stronE-HOxs steady-sheeI
Weak.

CHICAGO, Sent. i.-CATrLE--Recelp
1900 head: market strong TO Zoe HIGHER;
So 10000; cows and heifers. sSi5dp6.bS;
HoGs~Reeeipts. a2,OOO head; market
iisht. g. soBSo S; mixed. 81 loa7.96; heavy,
Sc i6d7 IS; pigs, H.OOas26,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head, market weak and lO@Se Lower.
wethers, t5.70ffS.SS; ewes, S.15qSo;
lambs SZOOGQ. 30
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Idaho.


GO ACRES, Is miles from Minneapolis,
one mile from town; l6O acres under
cultivation; balance used for pasture;
can practically all be cultivated: heavy
soil. Good set buildings. consisting OF s.
room house, large barn, gransrS, corn
cribs. wtndmills. etc; the land will pro-
duce CO bushes of corn per acre; tele-
phone in house, eountry thickly settled |;
complete set Of machinery; "a head OF
stock consisting Of II cows, balance 1
and 2-year-nlds; six good horses. % hogs,
chicSenR. one-half Of this years crop and
everything on the farm goes at $50 an
acre, half cash. SchWab Rros. 10S Ply
mouth B.dg.. Minneapolis MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
REAL EsTATE-sUBURBAN

Benson.
EQUITY of $500 in ~ acres Of land worth
2,OOV; Will trade for team Of horses;
payments mode for year. Berson 791W.
Florence.
SEE Nethaway for that farm. Flor 22s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
WANTED TO RENT

wANTED-To rent, a Z or s-room house
With hot water heat. IN West Farnam.
Ounce or Field club districts. Will make
lease for two years or more N salts led.
Can walt for two months II necessary.
Address O so. Omaha Bee. .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Missouri.

Gated on Crooked creek, in era Word
county, Mo, 315 niles railroad st1ti n;
ali under fence: 80 acres bJttom, in cul-
tivat on; 30t ti.lable; balance best of pas
tn land fair mprovemeuts; fine
sp ings and +. nning water; sto grow
ers, investigate; price $1,000; some terms.
f. A. Bass, Steelvil e. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

Live stock in SIGHT.
Receipts OF live Stock at the five priu-
cipal western markets:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
REAL ESTATE

HAVE YOU a FARM FOR SALE?
Write a good description OF your land
and send Z to the Sioux city, la, Journal
'lOwa's Most Powerful Want Ad Me.
dunn Twent, five words every Friday
evening, saturday morning and every
Saturday evening and sunday morning
for one month, giving sixteen ads on
twelve different days tor 81; or 20 words,
81, or 70 words, g.
Largest circulation Of any Iowa news
paper, 2SO,Oo readers daily In four great
states.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

Key to the situatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Montana.

MONTANA irrigated lands best in the
close to town, railroad. schools and
churches; Al.5O to So per acre on fifteen
years ume; annual payments less than
day for particulars; Illustrated pamphlet
and mup free, Waller Farm Sales COM
pany, Box 1902 Waller, Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Nebraska.

FOR SALE-BeBt large body high-grade
mediuIn-priced land in Nebraska; very
little money required. c. Bradley. VOL
bH Neb.
IF taken before Sept. 10, 200 acres OF the
hes. bottom land at 500 per acre, One
mile from a good sshool, X. r. ,own;
goou soil and improN ements. 8. Il. Nc
kenty, Ans.ey, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

Live oak Colonies. none better. w. T.
smith Co. 9l2-14 City Nat Bk. d. 2S19
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
PERSONAL POINTS

Captain c. d. wlsherd of Quincy
was in the city last evening.
Dr. c. C. Craig has returned from a
several days visit ia Chicago.
MI and Mrs William Trefz have
returned from a trip to Cuba.
c. F. Gaetjer has returned from a
two weeks trip through the south
when ne visited at New Orleans, Bill
oxi and Pensacola.
DR.. J. r. Hollowbush left this after
noon for Sioux City, Iowa, to attend
the Iowa Surgical Clinical society
meeting.
T. A. Fender has returned from
Gary. Ind. where he attended q meet
ing OF the executive board of the IN
ternational Yardmasters' association,
OF which he is chairman.
Mrs. c. l. Corey has returned to her
home in Honolulu after a two months
visit with her children, Mrs. Harry
T. Eagal. 25O7 Eighth avenue. and W.
r. Brooks. Mr.. Corey is in charge OF
the harness department of the United
States government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
ROCK ISLAND PLOW PLANT
VISITED BY rs FARMERS

Seventy-hve Rock Island county
farmers. upon invitation OF Rathbun
Brothers. Milan. agents of the Rock
Island Pillow company. today were tax
en- on an inspection trip through the
large new plant OF the concern in the
west end of the city. Several hours
were spent at the factory this morn
ing and the party returned 10 complete
the inspection after taking luncheon
at the Rock Island club as guests of
the pillow company officials. Follow
ing the luncheon there were happy re-
marks by W. b. Mcintyre and others.
G. L. Sharpe. assistant general man
ager; A. W. Rothwell. sales manager.
and Deak Smith. who has Rock Island
county in the territory he covers as
travelling representative for the con
Germ were present TO extend the glad
hand 10 the visitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-29
MISS LOU HARRIS PLACED
ON COMMITTEE AT MACOMB

Miss Lou VI. Harris. county superin-
tendent of schools. was named a mem
Der OF n important committee at the
meeting OF the county school officials
just closed at Macomb.
In the opinion of State Superintend-
ent Blair, teachers should be given
credit for professional work apart
from their standing in scholarship. and
an effort will be made TO amend the
law so that such work and its record
be made a part OF the permanent rec
ord OF "A teacher seeking a certificate
In this state.
4 committee from each Normal
school district will take the matter in
hand. and County Superintendent Re
gan of Warren county. was made
chairman OF the committee from the
Military trFct The other members
are Miss Lou Harris of Rock Island
county. and II. n vascocellos of Nor
gan county. The several committees
VIII work out a plan TO have credits
uniform throughout the entire state.
Those present at the Maco.nb meet
ing were: Adams county. John II.
Steiner: Cas- county. Walter +. Buck:
Hancock county, Stephen ID. Faris;
Henry county. 4. L. Odenweller; Hen
derson county. Allen l. Beal; Knox
county. w. +. Boyes; McDonough-
county. Benjamin L. Decker; Morgan
county, II. II Vasconcellos; Rock Is
land county. Miss Lou Harris; Schuy-
Ter county. Calvin L. Cain; Scott coun-
~. John Ward. State officers who at
tended were State Superintendent
Blair. Assistant Superintendent L.. C.
Hoffman. and A. L. Wittenberg from
the statistical department
Miss Harris returned last evening
from Macomb.