davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-13

ANNIVERSARY SALE OF
KNIT UNDERWEAR
500 and $1.25 Women's Union
Suits, 69c-Forrest Mills. medium
weight, very fine quality of cotton,
sizes to 8. It's a number that on
account of the high price of cotton
could not be duplicated this season.
We want to clean them up. Long
sleeve, high neck, ankle length.
75c FIeeced Union Suits, 4ec-Out-
sizes, z, 5, 9, (40 to A bust.) We've
Just few of these. Fleeced,
cream, high neck, long sleeve, an
kle length.
Small Sizes in Wool Union Suits,
90c-$2.O0 and $3.50 values. Sizes
"a only. We've just few of these.
Heavy wool and silk and wool gar
ments. Cream. Forrest Mills.
s1.oo Wool Vests and Pants, &C.
Our entire line of wool Vests and
Pants. Medium and heavy weight.
Cream or grey. Most all sizes, to
6.
75e Hall Wool Vests and Pants. 3ec
Grey half wool. Forrest Mills. 4
to 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-13
FANCY SILK POPLINS

Just six pieces of a fancy printed
Silk Poplin; the colors are New
Blue, Navy, Walnut Brown. Rus
sian Green and Black; the width
is full "a inches, a regular 65 cent
value. Anniversary Sale, yard, 49c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-13
This is the Last
Week of
Anniversary Sale
MEMS UNDERWEAR

MEMS UNDERWEAR
Mems Union Suits, $1.0O-Grey or
cream. Heavy weight, fine ribbed
or the extra heavy velvet back
fleece. Sizes up to 46. Perfect fit.
ting.
Mems Doctor Wright's Wool Unions
$2.25-Extra heavy wool fleece with
cotton back. These are the warm
est garments made. For men
working outdoors we would espe-
cially recommend these garments;
Shirts and Drawers are $500 each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-13
BLACK SILKS


Yard Wide Black Chiffon Taffeta,
S1.O0 value. Anniversary Sale, 83c
Yard Wide All Silk Black Mesa
line, a regular slips value. Ami
versary Sale, $1.10.
Yard Wide All Silk Black Satin
Duchess, $3.50 value. Anniversary
Sale, $1.19.
Yard Wide Black silk Poplin, a
regular CSC value. Anniversary
Sale, CSC.
Yard Wide Black All Silk Chiffon
Taffeta, a regular $1.75 value, An
niversary Sale, $3.50.
OUTING FLANNELS
One case light and dark, assorted;
Special 7Izc Yard.
One case light, just the thing for
gowns, 121zc yards; choice Toe I'd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-08
CHAPTER xyl-continued.

"N0n't you come I'M" urged Mrs.
vertrees, cordially, hearing the sound
Of a cheerful voice out Of the darkness
beyond the approaching glare Of auto
mobile headlights. do! There's Mary
now, and -she-"sf ! fW
But Sibyl was halfway across the
street. dsNo. thanks,"a she called. II
hope she won't miss her piano." And
abe ran into. her, own house and
plunged headlong upon q leather divan
- the Hall. holding her handkerchief
ever her mouth.
The noise Of her tnmultnous entrance
was evidently startling. for there fsl.
lowed the crash of q decanter upon nc
door OF the dining room, and. after a
rumble of indistinct profanity. Roscoe
came forth. holding a dripping napkin
In his hand.
whats your excitement:" he de
manded. what do you find to go into
Mysteries over? Another death in the
familyy
"Oh, its funnyr' she gasped
-Those old frost-bitten people! l guess
they're getting their comeupance!'
Lying prone, she elevated her feet II
the air. clapping her heels together 70
peatedly. In an ecstasy
Come through. come through!
said her husband. GROSSLY. "What 20,
been up tor rfsars ..'
"Me?n she cried, dropping her fee
and swinging around to face him
Nothing. ITS Those y~ertreeses!'
She wiped bel, eyeat ''They'ye had +
cell their piano.
.wuejwAataseIs t4~ t9s 81 l1Hsa
That MlAff Kittersbx told mo ~
about 'em 4 week, ago. said 83hyl
sTheyv Teen hard Up Tor d long timt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-08
CHAPTER XVIII.

He emerged only upon a second sum-
mons to dinner. two hours later. and
came to the table 80 white and silent
that hts wife made her anxiety mani
fest and was but partially treasured
by his expiration that his lunch had
disagreed" with him 4 little.
Presently. however. he spoke effec-
lively. Bibbs, whose appetite had be-
come hearty. was helping himself to a
second breast OF capon from white.
Jackets saiver. Here's another diff
ference between Midas and chicken"
Sheridan remarked, grimiy. ~ reckon
wu overlooked that. Midas looks to
me Ike he had the advantage there
D9n1A U1alned eaough, presence Of
49, = transfer lts capon breast 60
- Daite without dropping 4 ana to
0N. "Ya@De svsws over NJ q
69no r1o6 - aatassa1mb -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-08

n tnp ro1A1aA - hondA6-ng -
could huuA distirc01 A@-aA hs
mother looked uDoa ~ WIN DtDas0rs.
though the reference - Midas sn4
0ostsss was u ssanD lasO0 to hsr.
-pM you evAr - aaynody Improve
nr way thAt chAid hAS!' 1se exclaimed.
II declare. Bibbs. sometimes lately ys0
hook right ~handssns!"
"He's got to be soaA . ~gadabou4~
Edith gigglsd.
II found something q his IN The
floor upstairs this morning. before any
body was up" said Sheridan. II
reckon II people hse things In this
hou0 and expect to get EN- back, thsy
better get up as 0 - | do"
What was it he lost?" asked Edith
"He knows," her father returned
Seems 10 me like I fergot to bring II
home with me. soked It over
thought probably II was something
pretty important, belongin' to a busy
man Ike him. He affected to search
his pockets. what did do with Il,
now? Oh yes! Seems to me like r.
member leavin' 1t down at the office
In the waste basket.
"Geod place ~ r." Bibbs mur
INJURED. still red.
Sheridan gave him . grin. perhaps
pretty soon you'll Be gettin' up early
enough to nnd things before l do"
1t was a threat. and Bibbs repeated
the substance OF It, later in the eve
ming. to Mary vertrees-they had come
to know each other that we'll.
MY times here at last" he said, ~
they sat together in the melancholy gas
light Of the room which had been de-
nuded Of its piano. But the gas light
though from q single jet, shed No
melancholy upon Ribba. nor could any
room seem bare that knew the glow
ing presence OF Mary. He spoke
tightly. not sadly.
"Yes. it's come. rye shirked and
put it off. but | cant shirk and put OF
any longer. It's really my part to &c
to him-at least it would save my face.
He means what he says. and the times
come to serve my sentence. Hard labor
for life. | think"
Mary shook her head II don't think
70. Hes too kind"
You think my fatbers Rindr' And
Bibbs stared at her.
Yes. I'm sure Of II. I've fen that
he has a great, brave heart. It's only
nat he has to be kind in bis W way
because he cant understand any
ether way"
"Ah yes" said Bibhs. III that's
what you mean by kind"
She looked at him grayely, earneA
concern in her friendly eyes. ITS GO
ing to be pretty hard for you. isn't it?'
"Oh-self- pity" be returned. smiling.
"This has been Just the last flicker Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-08

"You anged: you d1nn1 book he
same. You were all strung up and ex-
cited and fdgety; you got - looking
peakid and run down. Now th~A, Lam
horn had been going with us . good
while, but | noticed that not long ago
You got to picking on him about every
little thing he did; you got to quarrel
ing with him when | was there anl
when l wasn't. could see you'd been
quarreling whenever l came u aid he
was here"
"Do You object to thatr' asked
Sibyl, breathing quickly.
.Yes-when il Injuries my wffe'e
health".' he returned. With Z quick lift
of his eyes to hers. You began to run
down just about the time you began
falling nut with him" He stepped
close to her. "See here. Slbyl. I'm go
ing to know what il means"
"Oh, you areI" she snapped. 'T7at
was what you were going to say the
other day. Yes. What else have yol
to say tonight?"
Tonight" he replied. with grin
swiftness. II want to know why yoy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-08
The Turmoil
BOOTH HARRINGTON
Copyright l9iA by Harper j Brothersl
sYNopIs.

BnekMan's attempt to make a business
man Of his son Bibbs by starting him in
the machine shop ends in Bibbs going to
= aanitarium. q nervous wreck. On his re-
turn Bibbs nnds himself an inconsider-
able and unconsidered figure in the New
House. of the S~heridans. The Vertreeses,
ch-tDwn family. next door and Empower
ished, call on the Sheridans,- newly-rlch
and injury afterward puts into words her
parents unspoken wish that she marry
one Of the Sheridan boys. Mary frankly
encourages Jim Sheridan's attentions. Jim
tells Mary Bibbs Is not a lunatic-'just
queer He proposes to Mary. who half
accepts him. Sheridan tells Bibbs he
must go back to the machine shop as
soon as he ID strong enough. in spite OF
Bibbs' plea to be allowed to write. Edith,
Bibbs' sister, and SibyL. Roscoe Sherfdan's
wife, quarrel over Bobby Lamborn: Sihyl
goes t6s Mary for help to keep Lamhorn
from, marrying Edith. and Mary leaves
her iii the room alone. Bibbs has to break
TO his father the. news of Jim'S sudden
death All the rest Of the family helpless
IN their grief, Bibbs becomes temporary
master sof the house. At the funeral he
meets Mary n rides home with her.
Bfbbs purpOeely interrupts . tete-a-tete
between Edith and I~amhorn. He tells
Edith that he overheard Lamhorn max
ting love to ROscoe's- wife. Doctor Quincy
finds Bibbs well enough to 60 back to the
machine shop. Mary n Bibbs meet by
accident and form a pleasant friendship
Roscoe Sheridan and his wife quarrel
desperately about Bobby Lanfhorn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-08

keep t%elephoning him you want to see
him since he stopped coming here"
She made 4 long. low sound of COM
prehension before she said. and what
else did Edith want you to ask ne?'
II want to know what you say over
the telephone to Lamhorn." he said.
fercely.
rs that all Edith told you TO ask
me? You saw her when you stopped
in there on your way home this eve
ming. didn't you? Didn't she tell
you then what | said over the tele-
| phone to Mr.. Lamhorn?"
Ne. she didn't" he vociferated. his
voice growing louder. "She said. You
tell your wife to stop telephoning Rob
ert Lamhorn to come and see her. be-
cause he isn't going to do it" That's
what she said! And want to know
what it means. I intend"
A maid appeared at the lower end Of
the hall. DINNER is ready" she said.
and. giving the troubled pair one
glance, went demurely into the dining
room. Roscoe disregarded the inter
ruption.
Il intend to know exactly what has
been going on" he declared. II mean
to know just what"
Sibyl jumped up. almost touching
him. standing face to facs with him.
ooh. you dot she cried. shrilly. You
! mean to know just what's what, do
you? You listen to POUR sister insinu-
ating ugly things About Jour wife, and
then yon come home making a scene
before the servants and humillatina
me In their presence. DO you suppose
that Irfsh girl didn't hear every word
You saidf You go In there and eat your
dinner alonei Go on! Go and eat ysur
dinner alone-because won't eat with
you!'
And she broke away fromthe detain-
ing grasp he sought to fasten upon
her, and dashed up the stairway. pant
ing. He heard the door Of her room
slam overhead, and the sharp click OF
the key n the lock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-08
CHAPTER XVII.

At even O'Clock on the, last morn
Ing OF that month, Sheridan, passing
through the upper hall. found a cou-
pie OF scrubbed sheets ~ note paper
lying on the floor. He recognized the
handwriting and pnt the sheets In his
coat pocket intending to givD them
to George Or Jackson for return to the
owner. but he. forgot and carried them
downtown with him. At 400 he
found himself alone in hfs ONCE, and,
having 4 little leisure. remembered the
bits of manuscript. took them out, and
glanced at them. Having satisfied
himself that Bibbs' scribbiings were
only 4 sample Of the kind Of writing
his son preferred to the machine shop.
he decided, %innocently enough, that be
would be justified in reading them.
II appears that q lady will nod pleas-
antly upon some windy generalization OF
q companion. and wNl wear the most
agreeable expression Of accepting 1t ~
the law. and t~hen-days afterwArd. when
the thing ID q mummy to IT. frcmulgato1
she will inquire put OF . clear sky
why did you say that the people down
town have nothing in Me that q chicken
hasn't1 What did you meant" And she
may say 1t in . that makes Z
sensible reply very l~iflculA-you will be
20 full Of wonder that sho remembered
% seriously.
Yet. what loss IT, 1o1ter lack7 HI
~ food and shelter: - 10 warm - Win
~: his Wives ratO ~ me hne fAntl9
DR. him. but dossaD. 1e has = clear sky
oVer him: he bfoA&heo sweet air; he walll
01ekly. r Midas QDosr . botter wo1a
- ~soaoeer's wives 80 Ghtllven must ~
IN them e 49, N0obS -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-08
TOMORROW III b . psy Laborsr."

revolt. Nobody nlads work II -
likes the kind of week. There'd be No
loafers in the world II sAch man fouud
the thing that he could DO best; but the
only work / happen to want to 10 10
useless-so l have TO efve it up To.
morrow III b = day -labcrer." o9a
What is 1t like-KActly?"
1t wasn't r%muscularly .exhauAdng-
not at all. They couldn't give me .
heavier job because / wasn't good
enough
But what WIN yos 10, l want 70
know" AZ
when l left" aid Hibbs, II was
on what they call " there 4 clip
ping machine and that's what I'll b
sent back to. Its very simple and
very easy. l feed Ions strips Of zinc
into a pair Of steel jaws. and the u W
bite the zinc into little circles. And
yet was a very bad hand at IT,"
He had kept his voice cheerful a. he
spoke. but he had grown a shade
paler, and there was : latent angutsA
deep in his eyes. He may have nusv1
It and wished her no - see 4, RD
turned away.
"You do that @ ~ bog!" she 4
claimed. mo wundes--~ She broke
OF. and then. aftG q keeh glance ut HI
face, she said: Il shoaA think you
would have been . 1ad bend at it'!'
He laughed rbsfully. Il think ~
the noise, thsQoo IN sasamed to ~
It. You sss. 1ua W powerful ~
chine. and thefss . Ost Of rhythataa
crashing crIsA evGgJ tfus ths tuu
bite OF a CIRCLE"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-08

imagine the -feelings, of .
Woodworking, dutiful husband
when ne learns that his wife 10
dangerously flirting with Z
WoTthless hachelor-and when
his wife deiHss him to. do any
thinn about the matter. Does
sucts q situation Justify divorce,
notwithstanding the "untii death
do 10 part" vow7 eF ea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-08

ana ms ham Vas 0~1SOrdeI1.d,
his mouth was distorted. and he was
deathly pale. The father stood aEhast.
by George" be muttered. "Ros-
coey' I 81
"Mynams," said Roscoe. ~Caa' help
that" Il
.Rescoe!" Blank establishment was
S~heridan's 6rst sensation. Probably
| 6othing in the world could have more
amazed him than to find Roscoe-the
steady old wheelhorse-in this condi.
ton. How'd you get this way?p he
demanded. You caught cold and took
too much for it1'
For reply Roscoe laughed hoarseiy.
"Yeuh! Cold! l been drinkuA all time,
lately. FRS you notice III"
"By GEORGE" cried Sheridan. II
thought I'd sraslt 1t on you 4 good deal
lately, but I wouldn't u believed
you'd take mose'n was 0Dod for you.
Bob! To see you like 4 common hog"
Roscoe chuckied an threw out his
right arm IN 4 meaningless gesture.
Hog" he repeated. chuckling.
sYes. . hog!' said Sheridan. angrily.
I'm business hsurSl I don't object to
anybody's takin' . lftnk IL he wants
to. ont o business h0GRS; no., 4 . man
keeps his work right - - the scentch,
I, wouldn't; be the one % baste I'm II
r. 1T rood m drunk once = -
ftpuse pears, mays. s. atn''t. =. -.
4fe " 1isne. h9gI 6D1sr befsav4N
sa61p' ~ W. go orswh10sMeo
- 0on~ I0noo - Wom
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
miscellaneous
DitYEilB VIM
THE MONEY
TOfNVEBT,

Farm land ads placed IN thsss col.
,infa Yeneh The Kind ~ people all
over kha west who haye ainpls funds
wlfh Which N invest ~ lands.
Qualify ara quantity arc both found
IA TIfE uEEB country circulation
THE subscription rate for Tho tgso IL
naileh higher than any 0ibef Omaha
Newspaper, kaluraiiy The bes IN rsad
IN elaea NJ wellst0sdO farmers,
Nena Ia your 40 and rFhHh some feai
hDyefh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
ouoAao IMAM AMI pnovIsIoNs
Features ~ the Trndina ana Ciosias
Priers on Hoard Of Trad,

CHICAGO, Apfil NBlHhl warmer
weather promised f0r TIE n0tthNeHi.
ahpre storms and cold have Hrnhtg ~
terfored with seeding, was Influential 70
day IN easing down The wheat market.
Accordingly. prices, although unsettled
AZ the close, Wafe ~ 10 nc lower With
May ~ tilaia ana July At fiil1s1fl ~
Corn lost 8e ~ W. hnd gntH tsWhn g
fanslne froni NJ <---s,e 20 d rise N ri
Al flfal wheat showed moderate ad'
Rhnre owing 10 rem ~ ~ optimism
concerning tie prospect pf q better IN.
dafatandlnR between Washington hld
berlin THO market was also hulllHhlS
affpftad liz ihf current estimates VI
heavily diminished acreage both ~ thf
spring crDp belt ana w The winter ct0t
states. However edVlceH 81 ahnfp com.
petition ahead from Canada Argentina
Australia and india tended 70 cause
lnereaanA Ia war risk insurance on the
Atlantic tended ~ emphaHlzn sentiment
against tho wheat bulls during tho luHl
pnft ~ the session Announcement tiinl
the Greek government had purchased
iOW0 bushels aud that Hdmo other ek.
port business had been done acted Ouii
as an offset iH part Tor tho late down
ward bent ~ prices
Corn HwnYed with wheat Flowing and
planting was said 70 De- making rapid
pfnGfahA and there we're NUMEROUS ~
ports that the country vas sellinR moff
freely than has recently bnen the case
Favorable weather foi termination and
growth pulled down prices in The ont
trade llcaideA, liQuldhtinK sales bA
hnldofa NJ the May option continued
Provisions averaged higher ~ account
~ speculative huyiuA ~ lard and ribs
Profit thhinR which resulted from The
bulge lead % some lcacllona from tho TOT
uiifr of the day
Chicago cash pfifea Wheat SO Ted
ii An Ma 4 rnd 81 i5ui taka No hard
n tb4li itN 40, p hafd, 81 llHi ~ Corn
Ne 2 yellow, 1llsHlAc No. yellow
iaaaNiA.c M. 4 white. ite Oats no
white iid&tltf standard, NAuhNr
live. nominal Harley Glaier. NredH
Timothy, 81 s4isu, tlnVef 81 ouig M
lsfpNinlena pofb, tsa itm g u lard ila aa
lAMa u9 NlhWig 81
HETTi4ig ianwel creamery NsHNltp
HUuH Hertlpta 1850 raafH market
unbalanced
ialT ArOUA# tilHhnf receipts ears
Michigan NiHn nsln. Minnesota ana Ia
lnta white. eN4tlol Minnesota and rs
hUia Nhlua. AHtH,
POULTRY AA&e hiHhRf fWWia iiiae
tuIiWKa, o.,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

PnlH0nb pay laf hsttsr tpan eiiiehsua,
always panuea 10 little space needed 70
start, free book fzpl1inn all Majestic
kaehb f0 Dept VI Adel IL.
"A LIVING Mtiaic iOX.'
Our wonderful trained singing canary,
lIg each. only few left, MaE uelsief
rlfd 70.
tIHR indian Hummer ducks. fAwn ana
white. i0c each Phone Iled b4g
Eu9H haired Rocks. blue ribbon stock,
i0e each Issd asin
MxI grain, W lbs. tl1s Wagner, AoiN,h
AcfeenInn NE par 10 lbs. 20 n lglh ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

elias. es sOs. t1.s0 1854, 1885, ii0s, zsss. sgis,
400 49, i0oH t2,75 iDe t3.a1l AIa, 1aH,
H1a. AB Mediterranean sweets, 1893,
800: iB0a, ts55. i7ss. 800 nos. zigs 2tisl
NO. 2sss, szis, sgs. tg7s Lsm0ns boz
Golden Howl. 100 silver e9f1 40,
0rapefriif box 1a. $3.50. 4H N.W, iesi
ga25, ~. 800. 70s gH Ms, HDl straw
berries Shipment Monday Tuee1aY hrd
Medium Sire. q tJYf ~. medium lie
Jumb0ee. t2mH9.2j; reRular fize jImbne
Y DaaBi eztrn large JJmbfea t4W8ibt
kAmmotb, tapHB.1S.
VEGETAHLfsg Onions crystal was.
~ crate liofhudh tias crate, griah
aefh red, 500 DE- onion sets Neilpat
Nm bu Carrots beefs, tufnlpH, pHfslet4
Tadiehsa, shallaiH. a d0b CnbhaRo Now
tNe ~ Old = - RhUbafb. $40 boz
Tomatoes, $40 crete i,eitHe0l ~ hos
CELERY. Your dr. tW crate, 6 don, Nlj
crate, d02., ND crate pappafs, We
bu.. white stock sil0us. n 80 BWsat
polaloeg liampfE ii7ti hbnpef, aeel
iiostY~doiob. g75 cag. AM M, So
faaa.
| ~. Jnnbo rosaed sBo W. Flbens gh
lb. peestH, iHae ~ pscans Jnnb6, Hhe
W uikrd nBth, III W.,
APPLES lltn Davif, W.H bbli Zen
DaYis IDAHO. $50 baK; tome BeaUiH, titb
~ ~ boNf c1lqfadg w. W, feafnalhes,
| 81 7idi2t0 bJH4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Run Is Light, but Demand
Is Good and Sales Made at
Cent Advance.
YELLOW CORN IN GOOD DEMAND

OMAHA. April ~, 1915
The wheat ron VIA very light To-Day.
but the demand FOR this cereal WnB qplte
active AMI the bulk " the sales went ~
III advance -.
Tho wheat market was quoted from
unchanged 70 le higher .
Corn ranged generally from uhchahsen
~ W. higher. .... /,
rho receipts Of corn we're pretty Eggd
and there was good demand f0f ms
cereal
Yellow corn waa In good demand ana
sold about 10 above The white ana inihe1
corn 1880.
Although the oats receipts we're very
light, he market WINS vefH weak abh
cash 0niH declined WI
The receipts ~ rye And bhflet were
unmDprtnHt md both ~ these Whfkhih
were quoted unchanged.
fieaf0ucoa ~ wheat ana flour Whi'
fGp9i ~ D5,D0 bu. corn, iA0g bu oats
2g,g0 bu
All liverpool wheat closed unchanged
corn unchanged ..,, \.
rfimnry what receipts Wefh W1W ~
and shipments i,G6,WJ buY ag1lnst re
rfipfa N 7bifH bu. nnd shipments y
~ 40 bu iHsi EHHf .
pfimafy cOfh receipts we're gt,m bu
ana sbipnebtH gsl glJ b., 6eginH receipt
N agD9y Nv, abd shlpmenie ~ iibats1 ~
last year. .... IL.
pfinafg oaia receipts we're bzgD0 ~
and shipments s9g1W bpf, AGAINST feeeipil
~ tf,pJ w. and shipments u sf9,@p bu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
WV fonn orsnnAt ninnrI


hhW YoiUE ADGl ~ flOtlt Mar
WHEAT Hp0i market eaaY No, =
dHfum, tlMAg NG q hHfd tiGA. hn
I. uGfihefn tHlUth fiF1M. Hnd NO 4
b0fihefb, Manl0bB tiN Il b w. Nov
YGfk Futures. HitHdY My il3lH
COIN uni market sten1t 30, 2 kfiF
low. tlMo, q 4 H. New fBfh
gATg SPOT uafkh Hbleii slhn1ath
xxx Ftfm1 NO. n.D3 H0. Z, ti,8oqi
tNt No. 4, tt,f6Aifs 80.
lfDfH Aihhdg sifr COMMON ~ fb9ltef
i9l3 iMf21e, ihii. Nige. patlfif coast, lal9i
.iti9eS tim i'oesla s@alG ceolfai
LigAillEH fifm henoeA fifg Aei
piiJViSiOH3 p0rk, firm mess, g25.F,a
nm, family. m Wilf2ygi short clients
IN 0jW2g9 Beet, ffmi tafss, tl7fta
1910, family, 40 H1i3gW Lard, strong
middle vest ti275nigM
TALfJW RthHdt5 rttl i0ei country
|GA.NiGl4cg hDhelni i03.n
HOTTER WeakHf) receipts. 7gR lWhHi
tfehmerg oxtfaA #bMgiAes fifsts &yi8H
49, Rpc0nde 8i1aW12r,
Bgos FIRM receipts. @A0 eaaes.
Pe'HHEsE Irregular receipts 500
hrknk
pOffTHf DfeAsed firm unchanged.
alive. firm bfollefs sMtt9et fo~ls, WAf
turkeys, HDr,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
NEBRASKA PLAYWRIGHT
TO VISIT MS PARENTS

We'd WaiiaIh ihf Nthassa rHi
aha hes Hsde St. msts b Nfs tait q
wglef BE Wsta n 81 tA iHfe
lauaha nasi HnnAai manira as his af
fs Watelm fh iaig ha aaNM Ut sNi
Wa 81 y RaWafd 10 lHa p0ag
sif mNafA "a sltAs ~ th Hf.
ffuHi nl sshfssse aHl hts ftldiai g
eastern Haauuahf iia fna sHeasa "a
tNs Wfina "a afams eaf eHA hW Pc
iFNs No AaHllrie 4NtA haA iAlaag
@Uafssha faN in SEES Nefk swi
thfn ahast ths tssi aeMe ~ hp Aifg
wmst ore tN9bs Amfiisa sHa paWs
rleus rlhss sl af aHh have nsa
patfi eih considerable eta m iha
thaetef ~ tht HsW Mt Na'MfA
amfsN.ts hNtMaNt a laH tlsit Ga
Sc rBHNia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

ron BALD Improved and ribtnpfo,y,s,li
fam Iandf % ~ years time 5 PCT ehhi
~ deferred payment 2 bff cent ~
0fiuetps reliable men WIN Hi1fh hnl
ffafteuAria need Apply ~ Lyons,
.3set UguttsEf MHi3