Live Stock Prices at South Omaha Mayhem of 1939 Market
Cattle receipts at Omaha reach 9 000 head as reports show bids steady for light steers and weak to 15c lower for heavy cattle. Prices list cornfed steers from 7.00 to 11.00, stock cattle 7.00 to 10.25, feeder steers 6.00 to 9.25, hogs steady at 5.40 to 6.85, lambs 7.50 to 9.50, with aged sheep and ewes priced around 1.50 to 3.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Stock Yards
Omaha
Onaeis Soos Arie Geanewiela
Yard Lumber Classification and Moisture Effects
Yard lumber is defined as general purpose lumber for ordinary construction by the Southern Pine association. It is divided into select and common divisions with subgrades A B and C and is affected by moisture content which influences usability and control after installation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pine Association
Association
Marco Polo and the lasting power of his travels
John Masefield notes Marco Polo’s book was doubted by contemporaries and homebound readers. He argues Polo could not tell the full truth and that Asia’s map remained unchanged for decades after Polo’s death. The Travels remains a key source for Central Asia and the Chinese empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Masefield
Marco Polo
Asia
Central Asia
Early Natural Gas Use Across Asia and America
The piece traces natural gas from ancient Asia where it was seen as a fire god to early 19th century U.S. discoveries in Ohio and West Virginia. It notes Rufus Stone's salt-well ignition near McConnellsville, the 40-year salt-boiling era, 1826 light use at Fredonia, and Titusville’s 1872 domestic piping milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
India
China
Persia
United States
Flora MacFarland
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Ohio
West Virginia
Rufus Stone
McConnellsville
Hell
Fredonia
N. Y
Titusville
Endowments Aid to The Church of England
A discussion of English church endowments their long history and varied forms. It notes large city properties and old families granting income rights, defunct endowments, and the 1836 Church Estates commission plus ecclesiastical commissioners allocating funds. The article also mentions general appeals as a revenue source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
London
Church Estates Commission
Board of Ecclesiastical Commissioners
West Highland White Terrier Heritage and Origins
P. Hamilton Good sell surveys the West Highland White Terrier as a premier terrier, tracing its roots to Poltallock in Dumbartonshire and the Malcolm family. He notes the breed’s long history, possible links to King James I, and past names Roseneath and Poltallock terrier before its dog show recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. Hamilton Goodsell
Detroit News
Cairns
Poltallock
Malcolm
Antelope Pronghorn Beauty Noted in West and Its True Name
A Los Angeles Times writer praises the antelope as graceful big game in the open West, noting its white rump hairs form a rosette when alarmed and that pronghorn is closer to its true name. The piece mentions one species found on this continent and contrasts antelope, giraffe, goat, and deer traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Los Angeles Times
Freedom in Spirit Over Material Bondage, Paul and Jesus
A Christian Science Monitor piece argues genuine freedom is spiritual, not racial or material. It cites Paul, Jesus, Mary Baker Eddy, and Scriptural prompts on born again, divine Mind, and perfecting self-government through divine Love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Jesus
Nicodemus
the Nazarene
Silas
Mary Baker Eddy
The
Christian Science Monitor
Polk County Commissioners Hold Regular Session June 19 1939
Polk County Nebraska board convened for general business and adjourned to June 20 1939. June 20 session audited claims and authorized warrants with numerous salaries and expenses listed for county officials judges, clerks, deputies, sheriff, treasurer, hospital, printing, and service costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osceola
Nebraska
Board of County Commissioners
A. C. Twarling
John I. Anderson
Polk County
County General Fund
James Cook
Lillian Timm
L. M. Merrick
Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Co
Grant R. Walgren
Huffman General Supply
Polk County Democrat Printing
Raymond Scholz
George E. Abts
Nebraska Supreme Court Journal
K-B Printing Company
Sophia Kresha
T. A. Reece
Carleton Anderson
Gunnard Peterson
Roy W. Ericson
Osceola Hospital
R. M. McDonald
Olive M. McBeth
Eeleben
Joel Hanson
Omaha Printing Co
Travelers Ins. Co
Augustine Co
Owen McClung
Robert Doner
Edward Schlesinger
A. S. Nelson Swede Home
Roy Morgan Automotive
G. A. Pope Oil Co
Medaby Refining Co. A. Ow. Company Inc
Senn
Ernest M. Carlson
Roy W. Fjell
Farmers Union Co-Op Ass
Bovey ‘Motor Supply Co
Gust Monson
Gerald Obrist
Contractors Supply Co
Clfton E. Johnson
York Foundry & Engine Works
VdBeok
Erebert
Road Dist
Fred Henggeler
Allen Zelasney
W. W. Norton
Notice to Contractors for Nebraska highway projects
Sealed bids due July 13 1939 at Lincoln Nebraska for bituminous surface treatment on Columbus Platte Center Columbus Shelby rising city projects and for Polk Clarks federal aid road work. Includes 36.4 miles Armor Coat 4700 cu yds mineral aggregate 141690 gallons asphaltic oil. Bidders must furnish 100 percent bond and a certified check of 900 dollars. Minimum wages specified. Plans available through county clerks and Department of Roads and Irrigation. Authorities reserve right to reject bids and waive technicalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Roads and Irrigation
State House
Lincoln
Nebraska
Columbus-Platte Center
Columbus-Shelby
Columbus - Platte Center
Stromsburg
Columbus
Osceola
David City
A. C. Tilley
Carl H. Hoge
Platte County
John I. Anderson
Polk County
Jos. J. Dworak
Butler County
Polkclarks
Osceola Nebraska Appropriation Estimate 1939 40
City council approves a 1939 40 expense plan totaling multiple line items including water works 3000 00 street lighting 1600 00 park maintenance 600 00 sewer 522 00 fire protection 500 00 and debt service 1500 00 to be published and set for a July 6 adjourned session in Osceola Nebraska with Mayor Pratt and City Clerk Ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osceola
Nebraska
Sneanton
Occa Eek SK
Harry W. Pratt
Guy F. Ball
Leander Name Origins and Legends
Leander from Greek meaning lion man or courageous. the tale recalls Hero in legend with the lamp on the tower guiding a nightly swim across the Hellespont. The lamp goes out, Leander drowns and Hero dies. St Leander was a sixth century bishop of Seville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leander
Gree
Florence A. Cowles
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Hellespont
Hero
Aphrodite
St. Leander
Seville
Spain
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Omaha
Troy
OF County Commissioners
Nebrsaka
Polk County Board of County Commissioners