davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

discuss in any way either the actual
shortage in the Treasury nor the fact,
shown by Harvey S. Chase, an expert
accountant Of Boston and a former
Treasury auditor. that on October %,
1915, a Treasury balance which would
have been S3.5l7, 02721 under the pre-
McAdoo form had become one OF Sll1,-
635.9iI.O3 by the McAdoo system OF
bookkeeping His letter is confined 20
replying 20 criticisms which have been
made incidentally to these principal
complaints. and 20 arguing that, OWING
% the fact that the income tax re-
ceipts will come IN IN a lump next
June. The condition Of the Treasury Is
not so bad as 1t seems.
Discusses Fund Transfer.
The Secretary takes up first his
transfer TO the general fund Of the de
posts made by national banks to re-
tire their circulating notes. lie. points
out that this had been the practice be
fore he took Office, was discontinued by
him on July !, 1913. and was resumed
October ], 1915. in compliance with
law passed IN July. 1890 OF this Ia"
and the change in the Treasury balance
which followed u he says:
a Republican Secretary Of the
Treasury, william Window. put this
law into operation July IS. 1890. The
following was the effect produced:
The general fund balance on July
%. 1890, excluding the gold reserve
fund of 500 100000, was $50, 439. 67s.l2
The next day, July 26. 1890, the gen
eral fund balance IN the Treasury, ex
Guiding the gold reserve fund Of slOo,
100000, was Sl3i .3J1 5000.
Republican statesmanship achieved
this extraordinary gain IN the revenue:
Of the government overnight by the
simple eXpedient of transferring by law
q S54.388,475.75 liability into the gen
eral fund balance. This is the first re
corded instance In the Treasury Depart
ment Of what,oUr Republican opponents
have been so generous in denouncinG
as financial legcrdemain.' padding fg
ures,' jugclery,' etc, and those Illus
trious Republican statesmen. Benjamin
Harrison. John sherman and william
Window are our eXcmplars.'
Another point argued az length by
the Secretary is the Inclusion in the
general fund Of approximately 100000
600 held 20 the credit OF disbursing Of
hcers. The criticism against this has
been almost solely that il made com
parison with former statements diff
cult. The amount Of these credits APP
pears in the balance sheet, so that, as
Mr.. McAdoo states. "this is the litera
truth and cannot be successfully at
tackled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LIT YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME
B,st fuanlsi plan explained bs Country Home
IeRv'e no. 30 West -2d 81 D'pt Phone
$3.50 Med 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

I'd author Of the shipping bill when
ia nov before Congress, ~iI denver a..
address on 1.-THE Merchant Marine a.
the March luncheon OF the american
Nnuufacturera' Export Association at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

Six story. 26l Pearl 81. near Fulton Whols
or IN part. OTTiNGER. n NASSAU ST.
or Charles Wendt. on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

JORDAN'>
NEW YORK. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Tel 46s2-i6s3 Bryant 1858 West t5th 81
cl.snins-Storlns--sl ltflng-Relay
FINE RUGS wOEEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
T.KrTIL CARPET CLEANING CC.-Cleens n,
compressed air. steam. hand on rccl 1873
ErosiUay l2l East 18th 81 COZ BRANDT
-. 18th.
IirI.TIGRAPH TYPFVRTTTFN LETTERs. 800
$50: 900. s. rs. 10 geo. s. GEO -
wFaTH ETFuRD. 10 Broadway tEsultabs Bids
Ksum I.l1i Rector 4'i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
(of New Jersey
Plan of Read ustment

itbls sales a eo taip New
4e tn years
81 NJ
sales o TGd slcr
rr1tndue sM lagnAS ] Cd n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
SITUATIONS WANTED
MaIe

GARDENER Married. one child. vegetables fruits
flowers sass lawns reliable w. every re,lert. best
reference; wife hr,f c,sss Jut-emaser. Csrleater IS
As~Ic. l+ SKIN as.
GARphNER -Gsrmsn. understand. gardening and
us1c lin se.f generally Useful Gelseuloi. 3 ~ AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
How He Justifies Course.

As Justification for his action, the
Secretary points out that the moneys
20 cover these credits are actually held
IN the Treasury, and sometimes are not
drawn out for months. A change in
practice took place In February, 1913,
just before the present Administration
took office, be shows, as a result Of
which the disbursng officers left their
balances with the United States Treas
urer and drew checks against him in
stead OF depositing with banks. lie Also
says:
THE amount. carried 70 the credit
OF disbursiug officers on the books Of
the Treasurer do not represent an
equivalent amount Of obligations which
disbursing officers are required 10 pay.
They are simply the maximum amount
which d sbursng officers are author
lied 20 draw on the Treasury 20 pay
bills of the government. The laws Of
the United states require that no
money shall be paid out % the Treas
ury except on warrants signed by the
Secretary of the Treasury and coun-
ter-igued by the Controller Of the
Treasury TO facilitate payment Of the
governments bills the Secretary, by
warrant, gives q credit % disbursing
oficers. This is purely a bookkeeping
rarCcWcu'.
"Disburs.ue officers funds in the
hands OF tine Treasurer Of the United
States are a- much 20 part of the funds
of the government as Is the balance re-
manning in the Treasures hands sub
iect 20 the check Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury. As the net balance
should represent the funds in the
Treasury available for paying the cur
rent obligations Of the government, the
amount placed on the books to the
credit Of discussing officers should be
included +iproiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
WORK WANTED.


ACCOU MIAMI. lkkEElER-Fourteen year
vsrg quick. accurate. executive" ability, unusual
ref...rcr A Box go Tribune Ofire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
70 Speak on Merchant Marinf.

Judge j. ". Alexander, chairman OF
he Honre ~ Representative COMMIT
tSs 90 Merchant Marine and FisheHsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
SURROGATEs' NOTICES.

DE IA NERGNE. CATHARINE AIN
pursuance Of IN order Of honor bic John
Y Cohalsn, "A Surrogate OF the County 81
Nrw York NOTICE - hereby given 10 all
persons having claims against Csthsrine
A De la Nergne late OF tho County OF
New York, deceased. % present the same
with vouchers thereof 70 the subscribers
az their place OF transscting business a.
tho Office OF Herbert NJ Teets No. $40
Firth Avenue T. the Borough ~ Msnhat-
tan in the city Of New York. on or before
d. ist dsy of July next.
Dated. New York. the goth day OF De-
ceuher. 1915.
CHESTER r. DO Ia vERGNE.
MARY d. DRAKE.
KATHARINE De La VERGNE STEVEN
son. Executors
HERRERT Sc TETS
Attorney for Executors
$50 Firm Avenue. New York city.
MADDEN. HAROLD FIN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John T.. Cobslsn
q Surrogate OF the County OF New York
claims against Harold Hadien, late %
the County ~ New York. deceased. TO pre-
sent the same, WIKI vouchers thereof. 20 ths
subscribers al thclr place Of tran-sctlng
business at the office OF tarir attorneys
siessrs Duer strong Whitehead. no ~
Wal street. In the City Of New York. on or
before the 2Sth day 81 April NEXT.
Dated New York. the lith day OF october.
1919.
HAROLD +. MADDEN. JR.
GAVIN MADDEN.
Executor,
DUER. STRONG 4 WHITEHEAD,
Attorneys for Executors.
No 90 Wall street
Borough Of Manhattan.
NV York CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
HELP WANTED.

Male.
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION
in fhe isrg-i and best equipped scho0l
T. s.. satisfaction guaranteed. Wdie r
booklet and lr,r pas. West SIDE 1 \
T. A Automobile school 800 West JIth g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
Army Appropriation Bill to Come.

Later viii come the army appropria-
ton bill, an entirely distinct measure,
providing the funds not only for carry
ing out the ideas in the reorganization
bin. but for the ordinary needs Of the
army. This bill always occupies weeks
when 10 Is considered by the Senate r.
has not even been reported by tie
House committee. and PROBABLY will not
be until the reorganization measure Is
passed by The Senate. the differences
bet een The two houses settled IN con
ference and the bin sent TO the Presi-
dent
Another vitality important measure
which Will cause long debate iu House
and Senate which has not even been
reported from the House committee
is the naval bill. SO far the committee
has not concluded its hearings, much
less settled down TO the work Of agree
ing upon building programme. And
the Administration cannot raise any
very pointed objection 10 this delay,
because the members OF the committee
could point out that more than a year
ago Congress authorized the building
of Two dreadnoughts. the keel Of
neither II which will he laid until
next fall The committee and Con
gress have the excellent defence. IL
attacked by the Administration, that
they are still working more than eIgh-
teen months ahead OF the Navy De-
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

~ PrRSUANCE or An ORDER or HON
oratle John T.. Cohalan. o Surrogate OF the
Cour.H ~ Sew York.
NOTICE g. hereby given 70 oil persons
having claims against Cha rles Unangst, lat.
of he County % New York. deceased, 10 pre-
fpp. the fJme Ulth vouchers thereof 20 tbs
subscriber. o. her place ~ tranaactlng husi-
ness. ~ The Office ~ baldwin Fisher .
Potter. 40 81 Nassau street IN tho Bor-
ough o. Manhattan. City 81 New York. on
or before the first day OF May next
Dated. New York. The 18Th day Of Octo-
Der. 1915.
KATIE s. USANGsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
Fight Ahead on Indian Bill.

For instance. neither Of the TWO
measures on which there was so much
difference Of opinion that the bills
failed of passage last year. and had 10
be replaced az the last moment be-
fore Congress ecxpired On March 4
by special continuing resolutions. has
yet been acted upon BY the Senate.
These are the Indian and postoi'ice
appropriation measures Several days
last week were given 10 the Indian
bill. but the rca. fight on this measure
has not started. the postoiiice bin is
still 90 committee. and is not expected
% Doc reported for some time
These two bills illustrate the differ
ence between action by the House and
action by the senate. Both measures
were passed by the House weeks ago,
but their passage by the Senate is still
regarded as in the distant future. The
Indian bill probably Will be laid aside
tomorrow to permit the Senate to take
up the army reorganization measure,
which is expected to hold the attention
OF the upper house for several weeks.
Beginning tomorrow with the taking
up of the army reorganization measure,
the Senate will show the House and
the Pres dent the futility of expecting
an early Adjournment If the entire pro-
gramme laid down is 10 be put through.
More than half the Senators have posi-
tive views on nearly every item IN the
army bill. and only some emergency
such as the need for action because Of
the Mexican situation could be hoped
for TO limit the debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
nj. PEOPLE.s TRUsr COMPANY.


v-INGATE & CULLEN Attorneys for
EXECUTORS % Nassau street, New
York q rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
FREDERICK y TILGHMAN.
SIDELL TILGHMAN.

RUFUS r. GRfGGS.
attorney for Execu'or. 81 Nassau
sraet. Borougl OF Manhattan. New
York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
BALDWIN. FISHER a POTTER.
Aro-re,s for ExeCutriT,
81 Nassau Street.
New Tor1 Clty. New York
-,.RY p 'GhYLTY. Attorney Tor Tx
--llors lAAa -lree'. Wv iork GU


~ prFsrAN5 0F - ORDER o. hon
joins p. CCHALAN. r. Surrogate Of Tie
County - Sew York. Notice is hereby
g.t.l 90 a.i p.rsors having claims sgain-,
.Ifr-f b. Lrlather-. la'e - the county %
s..w YORK. deceased. t0 pres ~ the same
with vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers.
a. ire Office II W.uEafs < Cullen. Their
attorneys a. their place Of trans2cting
business. 20 81 20 Nassau Street IN the
CIty %: Sew York. 0u or before the zls'
laN of August next
Datel. Sew YORK the 18th day u feorg'
ary. 1916. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

WAlrRE~S-Ferv competent rie app'G
oora. tlvfest recommendations Martha col
Hers Agency. 81 fth ave. Madison So 6''''
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-21

What of your personal iufu-
ence2 On what side does it
count7 Does it's weight fall on
the side of morality, or is it help
ing to liven the elements of social
conditions 30 that disorder will
grow out Of all the relations of
life? We are absolutely unable to
tell the weight of influence, or in
any way rcumscribe its efforts.
You may be man of influence
a man of intelligence -one that has
the confidence cf many people,
and whose praises are sung in
way that will catch the ear of the
young Would not an oath from
you bear greater weight with the
young, than one proceeding from
a worthless tramp or a drunken
sot? 1t would, and very many
boys are led into wickedness by
the unthoughtfulness of those who
sustain influential relations among
their fellows. The better your
standing the more careful you
should be in your conduct along
all the lines of life, knowing that
trust and confidence in you widens
and deepens the influence of your
every act.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-21

we'll to keep in mind the fact, trite
but true, that all organization fails
when the memhers cease to think
they are receiving benefit. All or
ganization, even prayer meeting.
must have this force for it's sue
cess. Not duty, but profit, makes
the wheels of the machinery turn,
1t may be that this ought not be
true, but it is, and the leaders in
these movements for civic better
ment are acting wisely in organiz-
ing on this basis.-Winn David
Hedleston, A. B., D D, Professor
of Philosophy.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-21

When you speak about the
national government making an
appropriation for some purpose
that runs up into the millions Of
dollars, people imagine that it will
involve heavy tax on the people
To give an idea of what it means,
about year or more ago, the gov
ernment levied small revenue tax
on certain articles; for instance, l
cent on each telephone message, l
cent on each express package etc.
Well, the government has an
nounced that this revenue tax
would not be required any longer
sufficient funds having been raised
for The cause. During the period
while this order was in force $15,-
100000 has been raised in this way.
Yet how many people have missed
what has been paid? When you
talk about raising millions of dol.
lars the average person looks upon
it as an immense amount, but the
United Ststes is big country and
a million dollars is a very small sum
to the whole population.-Newton
Record.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-21

Mrs. G.. W. Mitchell and two
little sons have returned home
from a few days visit to relatives
and friends in Grenada.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-21
University Weekly Letter.
Cooperation.

This word is frequently used in
Mississippi nowadays. The thing
it names is very desirable under
the conditions that confront our
people, especially in the smaller
towns and on the farms. 1t may
not be amiss to call attention to
one or two well-known, but neces-
sary requisites to any permanent
or snccessful cooperation in any
kind of effort. People cannot work
together unless they are the same
kind of folks, and unless they rec
ognize each other as being their
sort of people. This fundamental
fact was expressed in the olden
sine by the query, Glow can two
walk together unless they are
agreed?" 1t is expressed in modern
times by the scientific formula:
"Like mindedness aud conscious
ness of kind are elementary in So.
'cialization."
To secure corporation, there
fore, it is necessary first to do those
things that will make divers kinds
of people alike, and to enable them
to know their likeness; country
people and town people who think
there is difference between them
of "kind Of people,, can boss one
the other, but cannot cooperate.
Those forces, educational, religious,
and economic, that are working to
bring all onr people to standard
of efficiency and to zone mind" re.
garding the common experiences
of life, are TO be heartily commen
ded by all, and give promise of a
happy future for our State.
1t is to be remem bered that
trivial things, like clothing, hous
ing, social and religious customa,
are of prime importance in en-
abling people to recognize each
other as the same sort of folks.
Corporation means organization
There is much needed organizing
being done in Mississippi. It is
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-21

Mrs. E. A. Counts left Sunday
for Argenta, Ark, to be at the
bedside of her son, Mr.. Dick
Counts, who is seriously i'll,
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-21

Mrs Frank Tucker and little son
Frank, Jr., of Townley, Ala, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. /.
Tucker, for few weeks.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ohlson will
leave tomorrow, Friday, to spend
the Christmas season with relatives
and friends in Elkhart, Ind the
guests in the home of Mr.. j B.
aafer.
Mr.. Johu McClelland, of Mem
phis, spent Monday with relatives
and friends in our city the guest
in the home of Mrs. L. L. Fulmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. LeMay re-
turned to their home in Memphis
Monday after a several days visit
to Mr.. aud Mrs. A A. Barnett.
Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with few doses of 665.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
BOSTON CLUB CROSSES
BATS WITH THE US. G. A.

Boston, May 16.-The Woodland
Golf club will not comply with the
order of the United States Golf asso.
citation to remove the names oil
Francis Ouimet, j. II. Sullivan, jr
and Paul Tewksbury from the handi-
cap list of the Massachusetts, Coll
association, it was announced today
In thus taking issue with the national
body on its recent ruling that these
players were ineligible to compete
as amateurs because of the business
activities, the club takes the ground
that the United States association
has no jurisdiction over the list OF
the state organization.
Whether the club will question tile
state body's ruling as it Affects the
players eligibility to compete in the
national amateur tournament las not
been determined, according to Presi-
dent L. B. Folsom OF the Woodland
club
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
CHICAGO GHAIs AND Provisions.
Features Of the Trading and Closing
PRICES on hoard Of Trade.

Chicago May i6-Inereaslng evidence
that Immense damage. had boen. done by
@S Ssslf' market ~ lodss npsrsds The result
was firm close A. 70 ] ~ net "a "a.
sf9fl @Eii'fn7 s"" com sr GAINED 700 %
We and oats t.aMe. Ia provisions tho
outcome was So @ abc deolne
% new investors. characterized the wheat
market Just A. the openins, transient
81 plentiful stocks in Great Britaln and TO
Australia.
sian lily in tho central counties o. Kansas
swung prices quickly 10 the bull Side A.
acreage in the state traders were not dis
posed 70 question big reduetlons "a crop
estiinates, some Of the experts putting the
~ low As $1,000. 600 buahais. shortage 81
2i,oo0,o00 bushels compared with the Yield
Comprehensive dispatches from okla
homa emphasized the need Of rain through
out the state. and drew sharp attention 10
eording 20 one authority the Oklahoma
harvest ~ compared with last year VIII
show falling on o. 100000 bushels.
Improved inquiry from exporters and do
mestio shippers helped corn to ascend with
wheat Country offeringa we're small
through the Influence 81 other grain Some
81 the buying nevertheless WAS due 10 Okla
homa reports concerning green bugs and
Provision values suffered more from lack
of support than from any unusual pressure
20 sell The shrinkage In demand seemed
plainly the result Of decided setback Ia
this price Of hONH
rHoyisioSs-rerh. ,sa.oo0s4oo Lard.
Eads-stsady. receipts. ss.ast cases.
nfsls aeh Haics ordinary nrsiH, isdiaaet
- mark. cases Included. laHs0aV.
F0TATDEH-LaWsr receipts. aa cars
Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota ana ma
kotA white. - q sac MinutsotA and Dakota
ohio. xa4str
pqHLrRN--Aiisa, lower; fewls ifIe
UlfTfh Firm creamery aeMashr
hdaeH Higher receipts. aluit eases
nrafNs se& Nst Aai ordinary hrais lats ID
2ef. ~ mark cases included taM u lie
Cash pfireN Mheat No Z red unntHht
10 fed " ltut III 80. } hard q IN
tsitss al 49, ~ ,sii., W
4 ehtte, u9mlhat Oata Ne 3 white. az
~ standard, sfAu tfA@ Rye, Ne. Il
fimathYs ~ teHs a8 Clover ffA0Wfs Do.
fefA. ~ sustae TART iiAts nits.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17

ST. crate. Bermuda SLi5 crate; onion
sets. red. $500 bus onion sets yellow,
ESQ hu Carrots. beets tunips. parsley
radishes ghallots. J0c doz. Cabbage.
New, sstc ill.,. old. &c b, RhubarD, NIg
box Tomatoes. Sc 20 crate Lettuce. 800
box Celery. -Four doz.. 800 crate 9 doz,
0.75 crate doz. $3.50 crate, Peppers,
&c basket Potatoes: Red River Ohios.
$50 bu, white stock 81 l0ui 20 bu. Sweet
potatoes Hamper, $40; hamper, seed
sweet $3.50 Dbl
NUTs-Peanuts; No / raw, SIC ID. No.
roasted, sho n. Jumbo. raw, nc ID.
Jumbo roasted, Nc h.. Fiiberts, Sc ID.
pccans, - iac ID. pecans Jumbo, i7ho ID
mixed nuts ibc H.
APPLES-Ben Davis. 1925 bbl.. Ben
Davis. Idaho. $3.50 box, Rome Beauty,
81. 5Oqi.75 box Colorado w. W. Pear
maines, Sl.75lf200 box.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17
Collins Elected to
Head Cricket Club

George J. Collins was elected pres
ident of the Omaha Cricket club at
the annual meeting and Thomas B.
Hoyle was made seeretary-treas-
urer. DIR. II. Roome and George
Vaughn were elected vice Presidents.
John Douglas will again captain
the clubs cricket team. while ].
Brooksbs:l. vii DC mis- vice captain.
The Omaha Cricket club intends
to play a number OF inter-city
matches next fall, incluing the Lin
coin and Sioux City clubs, which
we're trimmed by the Omahans last
wear
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-17

These sales were reported today
WhsAt--NO ! hard winter ] car il.l41'
No hard winter; 2 cars, 81 y = cars,
car I'LL; 1 cars. tt.0ah 3 cars, .0ai
/ cars, ii'6T. cara, si6s, No. hard
sars. ii. os. cars, 81 %, / gar, ti0oi I
.ars, gse. Sample hard winter car, VIC !
; cars. Soc ] car. sse. No. spring car
$50 No. > dprum: ! car, 8l'Ol NO
mixed durum; car, 80 80.
Omaha Cash Prioes--wheat M ha ",
atfoWIiih, No. hard, 81 0bnilli No.
I hard, sscG li,osla No, z sprins' log
iii. No. Z spring ai09utl0i 10.
dnrum. ii.o7Qi'osj No . durum,. 81 os4
M Corn No. white. T0M3Ohct No
4 white spG a. TOO, No. white, Wa Y
gsho, No white. ssm6al+ct M white,
ssE @sge; No 2 yellow, 7lM1l ~ az M9,
yellow, 76n a7le. No I yellow. 1o97oheeIi
Sc, no. mixed, 70a7ohei 70, miHed,
ssA a70c; No I mixed, esh acre N9,, > =
mixed. e7G a6sAc; No. 8 mixed, tth y
eir' Data No. white, t2a4ahci stan
aard 4iE9l2e; No. white, AN IA Ne
No I white. lfmflho, barley Mailing,
sbaGsc. No feed, bsuteo' hye'
white, i Gar, spiIc. No yellow / car,
ssc. No. } mixed 2 csrE, fg@e. NO :
mixed. cars. 70c. no mixed ] car,
tsS' No. mixed. 7 cars, SIC. sample
mixed car twheat miSedh sshe; =
car, sac. ., -
ne sample white car 'ohei S4-e
Chicaso closing prices. furnished The Bee
~ Loaan a Bryan, stock and grain bf0kerH
gih south Sixteenth street, Omaha