davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-09-14

And this is not the only story of its kind in the
State There are hundreds of Others
The man who DIVERSIFIED simply looked
back b, X. and saw that SUCCESSFUL FARMING
BEEN POSSIBLE. He knows Furthermore that
it never will be possible and that soil robbing
wheat fields take everything but give back moth
ing.
If you doubt this statement take n list of 100
that ONLY THOSE WHO DiVERSIfiED EHE III HAVE We
MADE MONEY.
MORTGAGES. INTEREST, COLLECTORS.
LAWSUITS. FIST FIGHTS, SHACKS, DISCOM-
EORTS. EMBARRASSMENTS and HUMILIA-
TIONS-
BREAK AWAY FROM THE ONE CHOP IDEA.
DIVERSITY.
The soil you are tng. the air you breath
ing. the water you rinking-EVERYTHING
FAVORS DIVERSIFICATION.
What's the use of WORRYING-Why not enjoy
ife-Why not have real h0me-waterworks,
electric lights. amusements COMFORT?
DIVERSIFICATION WILL DO IT.
The State has spent millions to show you how
better farming agents are trying to show you the
hght-newspapers devote hundreds of columns
each year to the subject-bankers demand and en-.
courage it.
WHY?
BECAUSE IT is THE suREsT WAY ON
EARTH TO PROSPERITY.
WE, too. encourage it by telling you what we
have SEEN. We even go SO far as to put up the
pay for itself. just to PROVE THE CASE
Without DIyERSIFICATION this community
will NEVER BE thrifty-you will only be living
from hand to mouth and we will be selling you one
stick of lumber instead of carload.
And SO say
DIVERSITY.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14

The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. M.
| o. Seglen and large number
were present 10 partake of the
delicious lunch which had been
prepared. Mrs. j. A. Hobough
was elected President of the or
ganization and the Mesdames Sorg
and Seglen were appointed on a
sewing committee. One new
member was also added, Mrs.
George Peterson. Next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Olaf
Reno on Thursday Jan. 9th All
cordially invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs Theo. E. Flaskerud
accompanied by B. N. Stoney and
F. w. Swanson left for Glendive
last Friday. They started for
Circle again on Sunday but did
not get here. When about g
miles east of Kelly Springs they
had Car trouble and had to leave
the car and walk three miles to
DR.. Robson's ranch where they
remained over night. Monday
morning Mrs. Fiaskerud and Mr.
Stoney managed to get ride to
Circle with the mail, but Swanson
and Flaskerud had the pleasure
of waiting until Tuesday when
they caught a ride in with Frank
Smith on the motor truck.
Guy C. Stephens who left for
Chicago just before Christmas to
spend the holidays with his wife
and little daughter at that place
home again Wednesday.
''Tenny" reports having had a
nice time, and that the Mrs. and
little Inga are both well and get
ling along first rate.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14
Contracts Are Let

Mayor Newton informs the
Times that letter just received
from responsible parties in St
Paul, imparts the information
that a contract has been let to
Guthrie C Co., big operators in
this line of work, for grading
west of Lambert on the line of
the Fairview-Lewistown exten-
sion, and that active operations
will begin as soon as weather
conditions will permit. 1t is as
sumed that the first work per-
formed will be the making of the
big fill that will be required be-
tween Lambert and Enid Times
Fairview.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14

AT the meeting of the Royal
Neighbors last Saturday at the
Anderson hall, the first thing on
their program was big chicken
dinner. Having lots Of chicken
the ladies invited some of the
men folks up to have dinner. and
among the fortunate ones to be
present and partake of the big
feast, was the writer and w. C.
Pitner. Well it was as usual, a
swell dinner. After the chicken
dinner was over the ladies held
their lodge meeting and the in
stallation of the officers which
were elected at last meeting took
place.
M. A. Thoreson Cashier of the
Redwater Valley State Bank of
this place returned home again
last Friday after spending the
holidays with the "oId folks" at
Hannaford, N. D., and about a
week in Minneapolis on business.
When ask by the reporter if he
heard OF any railroad news while
down there Mr.. Thoreson said:
No there is nothing definite just
yet, but the prospects are rather
encourageing.2
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Campbell of
upper Cotter creek are the happy
parents of a fine, big baby boy
which arrived at their home last
week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14
Advertised Letters

List of letters remaining un-
called for in the postoffice at
Circle for the week ending JAM,
II, 1916. When calling for any of
the following please say advertised
Alger, A. j.
Kelly, 3.
Martin, John
McPhea, j.
Rudolph, JAS. 3
Thorson, .1ngmar.
Letters will be held fifteen days
after which, if uncalled for they
will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office.
L. L. McCIatchie, P. M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14
Sen. Walsh Considered
for Place In High Court

Washington, Jan. 4.-United
States Senator T. j. Walsh of
Montana, is prominently mention
ed for appointment to the federal
supreme bench, to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Associate
Justice Lamar.
It is known that President Will
son cherishes high regards for
Senator Walsh's legal ability. 1t
is conceded that if a western man
is to be named, Mr.. Walsh will be
seriously considered by the pres
ident.
Mr.. Walsh is regarded as the
ablest administration lawyer in
the senate and the republicans
concede him to be the ablest dem
ocratic lawyer in congress-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14

j. L. Pickett, the well known
rancher and roadhouse man from
up near Mount Antelope was a
business caller in the city last
Saturday. Knowing his subscrip-
ton to the Banner was about due
again, j. L: dropped in at our
office and handed US the price Of
a renewal. Mr.. Pickett also in
formed us while here that he ex-
poets to leave this week for the
Turtle Mountain country over in
North Dakota to visit a daughter
of his whom he has not seen since
she was three days old. but VINO
is now grown up and teaching
school. When Mr.. Pickett's
former wife died the little daught-
err had been given away and about
ten years ago they lost trace of
Der, but this fall he was fortunate
in locating her again and now Mr..
Pickett is going to 60 and visit
his long lost daughter"
Postmaster McClatchie expects
to receive the Lock Boxes for his
office in few days. Then the
Circle office will be classed among
the best.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14
Some Winter so Below

The past week starting with a
blizzard last Sunday we sure have
had some" winter. The coldest
was reported OH Wednesday
morning when local thermometers
registered about so below zero.
1t is the coldest spell experienced
in this section of Montana for
many years.
38 below was reported at Will
liston, N. D.. last week. 46 at
Havre, Mont, and 80 at Glendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14
Band Concert Soon
Date Next Week

The next big event in Circle
will be a concert by the Circle
Band. Watch for date next week.
The band boys are having a hard
time to meet expenses and would
appreciate your attendance. They
assure you of getting your moneys
worth by taking in this concert.
Don't miss it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14
TOM STOUT'S WEEKLY LETTER

Washington, Jan. 1O.-With the
organization all complete. the ma
chinery all in motion aid the glad
some holiday season done for, the
congress of the United States is all
ready now to begin actual work and
no one who has taken the trouble
to size up the situation doubts for
a moment that there is sufficient
work pending and pressing TO keep
this august body fully engaged for
many weeks to come. In fact, it
is questionable if any congress with
in half a century was ever confront
ed with larger grist of hard labor
than lies Immediately ahead of the
sixty-fourth congress. There is
promise of mighty few breathing
spells and already many of the most
pessimistic members are predicting
that we Shall toll through the
blustery winter, the blithesome
springtime, the torrid summer and,
mayhaps, into the somber autum
before the end of the task is reach
ed. The oxingencies of politics
which, by the way, will begin to
exigent quite exigently about the
second week in June when the
national conventions will be held, /,
may speed up the legislators aud
bring them to a point where, even
though not through. they will stop
some weeks, Or months, earlier
than the date fixed by some of our
prognosticators. Again,
something may happen to involve
us more directly and aeutely in the
International disturbance which is
now in progress on the other side
IF the world in which unfortunate
event, congress might be kept in
session indefinitely.
Very appropriately, General Isaac /
2. Sherwood of Toledo, Ohio, select
ID himself to fire the first gun in
he preparedness battle. The Gen
nal has had more experience with
ire arms than most of tie rest of
Is combined. For one thing, he is
veil past eighty years of age and
or another, he won his title in
air, honorable and bloody combat,
our years of it. from April 1861 to
October 1865. During that hectic
pasm of blood letting, Private Sher-
rood slashed his Way through 43
attles to a brigadier generalship
yhich title he has worn with dis
inction every since.
But while the General knows q ,
1t about the war game from actual j.,
Experience, ne has no hankering to c
ee his country repeat the expert !!
lent and thinks that the surest !.
av to avoid a fight is to get this :
Preparedness fever all out of our d
7stem and go on about our busi- i
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14

4
our size. isolation and pacific spirit
to safeguard US against a possible
aggression. He has no manner oi
use fpf . standing army of more
than fifty thousand or a navy OF
gargantuan proportions and was not
at all bashful today about telling
his colleagues, his country and the
world In general just what he
thinks Of the folly of militarism." :"
/ Not only is the Ohio octogenarian an
expert witness on the horrors of war
but he = also pretty largely responsible
for bringing the attenuated horrors of
our nd 50 recent family fuss right home
to the folks Of the present generation.
He is the father of the dollar a day"
pension law and has promoted other
pension legislation the result of which
is that, more than half century after
the battle Of that great conflict, we are
paying ont annually the great sum OF
s164. .M0.W to the survivors and the
widows and children OF the survivors
of that war. The General believes in
making full, ample and unstinted re-
paration to The sufferers of our last big
war before projecting measures such
as he believes will surely lead us into
another fight.
Since General Sherwood has set the
fashion We may look for constant and
ever rising flood of preparedness or
atory from this date on 10 the close of
the session. II is subject concerning
which no two men appear to be in full
and exact accord and most of those
present are Masking exhaustively ready
to give the country the benefit of their
varying views.
While preparedness may well be set
down as the paramount issue of the
SESSION, there are several orher matters
If x thsnl- passing interest (which
~iltcE andsreceive attention. Chief
lmong these is rural credits Legislation.
rhe members of the joint congression-
i committee have drawn and agreed
lpon bill which has been introduced
n both houses and is now being thresh-
ID out in the banking and currency
of the respective branches,
light now the outlook for rural cred
Is law is brighter than at any time in
lie past and unless some unexpected |
mag is struck, the hopes of millions of |
armcrs are likely to be realized before
he session closes. Prospects are also
right for the enactment of a 64O-acre
law at this session. The
enate public lands committee of which
enator Myers is chairman has already
eported out such bill and the house
ommittee of which am a member, is
,orking on a similar bill with the
ope that it will be reported to the
ouse this week.
Of course, there are quite a number
odds and ends of legislation which
ill have to be attended to as time goes
4. Up to date, there have been som E.
ling like six thousand bills introduced
the house, and the senate, consider
q its limitations as to membership ,
is also been reasonably busy in thai
rection. Certainly, there will be no
ck of material for the congress to
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14
Second Gas Well
Struck At G|endive

The second gas we'll in the
Cedar creek country is now a
reality. A strong flow has been
encountered, the we'll is now cap
ped and operations on the third
bore are about to be started.
.. Such is the information given
out by John Johns, expert in
charge of the work, and, although
the news was not heralded broad
cast with the "blare of trumpets, {"
it is none the less pleasing to local
residents for it means that the
supplying Of the city with that
natural product, and that within
the next IL months, is an assured
fact.
The strike in the second we'll
was made last Saturday morning
and when the drill penetrated the
sand above the strata the gas,
following the hasty withdrawal of
the big steel, shot up with a roar
that could be heard for more than
a mile.
Although the gauge was not
put on, Mr.. Johns says that the
pressure from the new we'll is
considerably stronger than that
from the first one. The gauge
showed 265 pounds to the square
inch in the original well and this
has been continually growing so
that today it is believed to be
about 800 pounds.
The strike in the new well was
made at a depth of 755 feet, or
just seven feet lower than Mr.. |
Johns had predicted the gas
would be encountered.
The flow from the second we'll
has in no way affected that from
the first, for, as matter Of fact,
Mr.. Johns says that the stratas
are different, there being a crest"
betweenthe two.
The machinery is being moved
to the mouth of Magpie creek, or
about one mile from the location
of the second we'll. Work will be
begun within the next few days
and it is believed that the third
strike will be made about Feb. Is.
A right of way from the field
over the hills to Glendive has
been secured, and it is understood
that with the beginning Of spring
the laying of the pipeline into the
city will be started, In the event
that gas in commercial quantities
is encountered in the third well, it
is understood that it will also be
piped to Miles City.-Review,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14

work upon and it is with tnis situation
staring me full in the face that | am
looking forward to the doubtful joys of
summeriDg and perhaps autumning,
here in the national capitol.
TOM STOUT
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-14

What's the latest, someone
asked. Ford's back, was the re-
ply. And the war in Europe is
still on.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-11
griIdtina.

9ie Staot prii4tina, pobin nod
Der Rdumung bon Nii9 Der ierbf4e
ResierunssiiB perlest, ieitber aber
idon tpieDer gerdumt purOe, liegt IN
gans tpeltperlorener @esenb: fiios
peIfli9 oss friiber bel eenannten
San6ldat Gopis8aiar. Die Staot
bat nod feline 10000 Ginpobner
unb bietet ni9ts Sebenspertes, alber
Der ebemalissn Burg oes forbidden
&1niss Milutin, bic our Siirten5ett
als aesierunsssebduOe benuBt tpurbe,
einem ubrturm unb einem 9uBeno
Moi9een. Bon ben g%inuoBnern fpas
rem Bel Der @roberuns bard ole Gers
ben 1912) $4,000 mobammenanii4e
uno nur 1000 6riitlide Serben, 1900
Sirten, 600 3iseunsr, je 400 @lbas
neIen itnO Suoen, 200 Siderfefen
unb 100 3in3aren. Die Staot bee
finoet iid fait elf &ilometer BPM
8abnbof Der Sadbabn M%itropiba-
Sdlontti entferilt uno lle9t aut penn
beribmten aofomopolje (samfels
felo"), ouf benz i'm Sabre 1889 bas
ierbii6e &aiIerrei9 Den Ssmanen err
lag. Die grinnernng baran fptrb
ourd elm nSiirbe" (@rabosntmaD Deg
Sultans Murab ~feitsebalten, oas iid
adj ailometer nprbpeitlid Der Stabt
auf benz @ege nod 8iti9iten be-
finbet nnb auf Der Steae erridtet
1T, no ser Sultan bom ferbiidhert
Seloen @iIoi6 Sbiliti4 getotst fpurs
be. 9ieier bat 9%esloubt, baolrd
Den 9ieg ii4srn gu t0nnen; aber ieirl
Opfer mar nmfpnit, oenn Der iters
benbe Sultan bate nod 3eit, nidt
MIR bic 8erni9tung Oes ferbii4en
Seeres nit an3uie9en, iOnbern aud
nod gefe6t gu geben, bob Der gefans
acne ferbiI9e &niIer 2aiar binseri9s
fet fperbe. Die gauge umgebung bon
pr;f9tina 1T iibrigens troitlos Ore.
llnS alf Der gabn perfebrte our siirs
fenseit nur Elm 3ug alle 5ipei Gage!
3ipar pdre Die Gbene fru4tbar, nber
Is fealt an gspDlteruns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-11
Die ,@ad)t an Der Sonaa1.,

Sin Wiener patriot, Der 8aiitpirt
Sran3 @ilp, bat in Der ebeln Mbii1t,
gu Der nWadt am Rbein4 Elm Diters
reidiIdes Gesenftiid gu fdaffen, eis
men preis bon 1000 3ronen fir bas
bette Gebi4t aussef9rieben, has ole
,Wa9t an Der 9pnal4 bebanbe!t.
Die Sriit our preisbeperbuns NOR
@noe September abselaufen, un6 bic
preisridter baben iebt bas @rsebnis
ibrer Drifting befanntseseben. DARE
aus sriiebt man, Dab ote Saneesluit
es beutiden Bottles, Die Der @e!ts
trieg 10 mGdtis anserest bat, nod
feinestpsss erlabmt lit, Senn ni9t
~tpeniser als 1892 @ebidte iinb ben
preisri9tern einseianbt porbsn. 8ei
iol9em MoKenbeperb fam es ni4t
ipunoernebmen. bob fait elm 8iertel
oabpn, 400, ais ben 8eoinsunssn
ni9t entipredena tn Den Papiertorb
ipanoerte. Wait Dem preis tpurbe ges
front bas 2ie6 zines @emeinbebeama
ten in Stepr, aarl 5rant; Die erite
Stropbe lautet:
ORit f%latterubeu Sabueu, nit Glimer
9eidmnidt,
Sas @eipebr in Der Snnb uno oea
SGbel 9e5iidt,
60 3ieben ipir aus, lmlrer Sonaii gum
Sdue,
Ser Seimat gu gbren, Dem Seiuoe gum
SriiB.
llnIrer Spliait YretS,
8p bic 2iebe 70 beib,
8p 70 ltol3 rlb film
Ellie Ser5en alilbn.
llnS lam tein Setno perDerber, troe
aler lleberinadt,
8ir iie9eu pSer iterbenl 8ir Itno DIE
Sonnuipa6tl
Mon bat nod einen 5~,peiten Prets
su 500 &rouen perteilt, Ser 1T Dem
auf etgeuen @unia lin9enannter
@erfaTer eines pRbeius9 onaultebes'
auertannt pproen, ebenfalls einitim'
mig. glu9 bieies @eOi9t Seust DOT
treffli9er @eIinnung, aber tpelt5el
ppt oi9terH4er Sesabuns. IS Re
ginnt:
SIN Gang linb eng Setidlltnget
Sic 9onalt linb ber 9ibeir,
SaS 2ie6 BET Ribelut,gen
ASreiit bcibe i'm Serein.
limb leit6er aIlerSeiten
Sat Seutiden &iebes @alb
8eeint trob blut'9em Strciten
Sas Hbei1s lmD Snnaiilanb.
Stets flingen i'm 2ieOe Die Ser5en II
eiis,
Sc: Seiitl6en Der Conan, Der 9eut
ld)en beg 89eins.
Sc 5eigt it9 INNER ipieber, bal
BEL 6ieien Preisbetperbunsen ieIter
cine Meiiterleiituns outage tommt
@enie lit nun einlnal cine piIoipad'
ienoe pflanse. SO nirb nod @elegen'
belt iein, aus Diefem anIab oil
@abrbeit bieieS Sabes au4 auf NM
iitalii9em @ebiet gu erprcben. Dem
Der @afpirt @iIp bat fir ote 8erto'
hung oes beIten 9onaupadtgeOt4tes
ebenfals einsn preis bon 1000 &ro'
men ausseiarieben. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-11
Die @efeIIfdaft Sc

y. Die gsfelIfdaft Der
3ettungsberousseber in p~etersburd
bat Elm geiud an ben Jinansminifter
seridtet, ben 3oII auf bas aum 3eis
trnssbrnd benOtigte papier aus
S4peben, DEFENDERS aus Sinlanb.
gu erlaifen. Der 9irettor bes 3oIls
bepartements fteIlte in5pif6en felt.
bob es fi9 Inn einen 8etraa bon
einisen 100000 RubeI banbIe. @Ieid.
aettts rei9te Der 8erbanb Der ruff.
iden Observation-Disclosures Elm @eiuh
I'm grbObung bes g~infnbrsoIles ouf
ollie papierforten Elm. Ser 5inanas
mitiiter beialub baber, ben 3oIIna9s
LOB nur gu Guniten Der in peterss
burg eri9einenOen 3eitungen fir III
rem burdfdnittli6eR Sabresbeborf al
%getp9bren. Sn ben GBparenaefdGf.
ten Betersburss bGnsen Ialt .Rufs
TOTE Slofuo4 plofate aus, in oenen
ipesen bes papiermonaeIs bie Runs
ben sebeten fpsrben, 3um Mareneins
bringsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-11
ARKANSAS

FOR SALE-5,OOO Acres fine Sa-
line River Valley farm land, none
more than 2h miles from railroad,
located Ss miles from Little Rock on
the main line of the Iron Mountain
R. R., adjoining $1,000 acres that sold
at $40 to $25 per acre. Your choice at
the low price of Sc to $12 per acre on
terms to meet your pocketbook.
FOR TRADE-2,000 acres of i'm
proved land, same location at $25 and
$50 per acre. Give full description
your property, legal numbers, stating
amount of mortgage and interest first
letter. Write for literature.
C. A. SHAEFFER LAND COMPANY,
GAL Reserve Bank Bldg,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-11

ben i'd ssrast, i@ BEN fem S9ot.
%, ipel, bat Der aunne eefust, i&
ben sebentt, Sic oebte au Die 2amees
Ter beIanse, sc guide ennipsg pie en-
3ertusmann."
@aI9. 6as bat mid aipfper
bod mdbo semadt ba bilo
i'd mid Elm i'd bebt guide ME
en- Bring I'm 10 { dummies aameel
bentt Id guide pie en- 3ertusmann!
@s mar { eutes Ding. Bob ods 3roui
70 srob mar, fonft bdtt id Den Seller
email c pies bon mein Meinb getptpe.
Sn mein nGdfte S9preipebriei
min i6 Sbne mein Gmpfans In mel
f9piet Gobm riepprte.
Womit id berbleitpe
Sbne Sbrn lietper
pbilipp Sanerdmpfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-11
YOUNG MAN WANTED

To qualify for civil service or business
position; salary $840 to $500 per year;
experience unnecessary. 1 will pay half
your tuition and help defray your ex-
penses while learning in exchange for
a few hours assistance at your home.
This offer is limited, must be accepted
Immediately. c. w. Ransom, Pres,
Ransomerian Business School, 1884
Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Write
him at once for full particulars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-11
r. J. KoeIIer,
sdmieb Il, &agenma9er
Sermann. Mu.

Sd tperbe betrebt iein Hltr bic befe sIr.
beiten nnb maaren au ~Iiefern. Sd babe
LANCE Grfabrpn8 I'M pierbebeIdlasen 10,
pohl nile im Sdmiebe' unb Wasenbanbs
ipert.
5armlpasen, gueeies, Manur.S preab.
ers nnb farm, Woid,inen an Sanb ober
duf g%eiteIuns 3n siinfieen gebinsunsen
unb 81 annebmbaren preiien 9eIieiert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago Grains, Close

Chicago Grains, OlOee-
Wheat-September, S1-Ssss; DECEMBER
sI-37- -o.,.
Oats-September. 43s4c; December, 10 . c
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork-September $25-S2. December, So
Lard-September, S1312; October. Sl5.l--
Rfbs-September 1891. October. S1S-a2-
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. Ill, Aug S--Butter-MarAse
higher. Creamery, - a 2Szc-
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts sos cases
Firsts 3 q 24c: ordinary nrsfs. = q &c l.
Potatoes-Market unsettled. Receipts. -
cars. Jersey and Virginia bulk Sl-19 2 I-Sv ;
Virginia barreled. s5-1OQ S-5o; Missouri. L.
linois and Ohios, 81 a LOS
Poultry. alive-Market higher Fowls, log
I714c. spriugers. IS q zoe
Kansas City Grains. Close
Kansas City No. Aug S.-Wheat. Cash
No , hard. SI-32: No red, SIS q l-Sa ;
September. s1.3S; December. $780, May
Cora-No. . mixed s2ls a sslzc; No. 2
white, SIC; No. yellow, SSc; No J. SIG
SsIec: September. S0Sc; December, iV4s 2
7OISc. May. 7s&c- liz.
Oats-Afarket unchanged No White'
s45s q size; No. > mixed ~ g SIC
kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas City, No. Aug s--Bntter
Creamery, 2Sc: firsts. 26c. packing, = nc
Eggs-Firsts. 23c-
Poultry, aIive-Hens. 1eAc; ROSTERS
IO5zc; broilers. Z1c-