davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
LODGE CHAMPIONS
WORKING CLASSES
Continued from Page One.

tive policy. because the advance IN the
worlds prices had been almost Uniform
He said that Il Was due 10 the Imitation
OF the worlds currency.
AR Lodge closed with an appeal for
the industrial workers Of the country. i
an not worrying over the capitalist He
can take his capital and go 70 China
exclaimed Mr. Lodge. Ny appeal IS for
that army OF industrial workers IN these
mills. Give them a chance 70 work
The smoldering embers from Senator
Delivers sensational attack on the cot
ton goods schedule when the tariff bill
was first read blazed into bright flames
yesterday. and It looked for q time as II
there might be a blistering OF the paint
on the Capitol
At the first suggestion OF d duty on
cotton cloths. Senator DOlliver came for
ward and proceeded 10 diSseCt the work
Of the committee He inJimated that
there had been an effort 70 cover up in
creases in q confusion Of words. and as
he proceeded with his criticism Senator
AIdrich rose to reply. He said that z
challenge had been offered, and he was
ready TO accept il
1--WE might as well fight It out now on
this paragraph." said Mr. Aldrich with
determination.
Mr. Aldrich insisted that the work OF
the committee was capable Of defense and
referred to the attacks on the schedule as
being prompted by British manufacturers
and importers. whose briefs were being
read in the Senate. Mr. DOlliver with a
STOW Of feeling warned Mr.. AIdrich that
ne would not submit 20 such insinua-
tons
On Point of Rising.
Once or twice Mr.. Aldrich seemed On
the point OF rising to reply. while Sen
ator DoIIiver was coming nearer and
nearer to him and emphasizing his ear
nest speech with driving gestures Of the
right hand. Nr. DOlliver declared he held
no briefs from British importers, that be
had gotten much Of his information from
the book OF estimates prepared by Sena-
tor Aldrich's committee. on which the
Senator from Rhode Island had been
able 10 predict the revenues that would
flow from the tariff bill down TO the
fraction Of a dollar"
Mr. Aldrich. in replying. made an earn
est defense. He said II he had ever Ut
tered q word Of disparagement Of M-.
Dolliver Il was done UnCOnsci0usiy. and
that he then and there withdrew it and
apologized. Then Nj. Doiliver admitted
/ that probably he had said some things
which might well have been left unsaid.
and he made some reservations.
On motion Of Senator Aidrich the Sen
ate adjourned
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
BUCKROE BEACH HOTEL
BUcKRoE BEACH, VA.

Situated On Lover Chesapeake Bay; magnificent
sesucry. surf bathing. fns fishing. and besutifui
drives. Under the Management o. the n n &
u. P. Ry Eiec. &C.
Letter and booklet uTon Application
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
DATES ARE ARRANGED.
Commencement Exercises of Capital
High schools.


The board OF education has completed
the list Of dates and places for the com-
mencement exercises Of high and nor
nal schools. and prepared a tentative list
OF the graduates
Commencement exercises VIII be elabo-
rate, more so than at any time IN the
history Of the schools. Dates and places
for the several commencement exercises
have been announced as follows:
Negro High and Normal training
schools. at Convention Hall, Friday even
ing June IS
Ruslness High School. New National
Theater, I; 80 ?. IA, Monday, June n
Mckinley Manual Training School.
Tuesday, June %
Normal School No. ], az Normal School
Han. 1870 a. m, Tuesday, June %
The three academic high schools
Eastern, Western, and Central-at Con-
vention Hall. s D. m, Wednesday, June
q
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
COLUMBIA ARRANGES LOAN.
University Trustees to Get s3,OOO,OOO
for Thfrty-xear Term.

for Thfrty-year Term.
New York, June 1.-The trustees OF Co
lumbia University arranged to-day for a
loan Of 100000 from the United States
Trust Company.
The period Of the loan is thirty years
and the interest 4 per cent. The security
is a mortgage on the university's holdings
on the west side Of Fifth avenue between
Forty-ninth and Fifty-frst streets.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
MAINE RESORTS.
The LOUIsBURG Bar HarbOT, Me.
! ULY sEPTEMBER =

An attractive hotel noted fer cuisine and seTTice
elevator private baths telephones IL suites, sDd al
modern iInrrcvereuts. scCue-y uESaTpsSsed on At
lanfic Coast Address N L BALCH. winchester
81. Braokline Mas. uniil June l
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
WEST VIRGINIA RESORTS.
Springs andBaHs

Il the mountains 20 rziies due Esst Of Ws<bi1c-
ton Nice place. Gcod table Large ConpauE.
Fssasar: people FoE pamphlets, rates. SC s51r=sa
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
CUPID is ROUTED
AT NAVAL ACADMY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
CARS TO KEHSlHGTOR

Leave 18th St snd y. 7. ave. quarter hCzs; paEa
Bridge. MAIN ENTRANCE zoo PARK. 70 Lakes
couuect With KenSnEtO1 Ine-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
HOTEL LAM RN,

Ocean end Maryland ave. Atlantic CITY. y. J.
E1evatoE 70 street Level; suite, with p-irzte
baths JULIA A MILLER
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
HOTEL BOTHWELL,

VIRGINIA AVE Second House from Boardwalk
Open al yszr. OEe-iocking The Steel PieT. Pn
vste ba1hs : & v E. boutwell,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
CALEN HALL
HOTEL YARMOUTH.

Hall block On OCEAN front Every rOom oceaT
TieT. Cap, so Elevator. F-ivate baths. &c
Porches overlook Boardwalk. Cuisine feature
The CARLTON CkelSes ave and Bsacl-Ceie
brsted for It's hone corfor1s appointments and "a
''s' 'S''N' s4'-'-'''' - CHAs. P. zAzzALL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

ton Of The agriculturists and It is
a result OF the institute work whion
they are doing.
ID. ID. Harsh, one Of the state
speakers, was introduced and spoke
upon the theme .'The Dairy Cow
and liJw to Produce Her." Mr..
Harsh was one of the speakers here
Lass winter and he recalled that tho
days on which the institute WIS
he'd, were the most severe of the
winter He had thCught that little
was gained in the institute but a
young man had approached him and
said that he had pipfited By his
instructions. This was source OF
much encouragement. Following lss
introductory remarks Mr., Harsh
plunged into his subject and gave
nubr Of valuable hints upon
the dairy COW.
sCare is the chief object in rails
ing The dairy COW and much must
be considered in feeding her. She is
profitable If kept properly he said
The closing number of the session
was Care, Breeding and Feeding OF
Swine For Profit" by A. A, Huber.
Mr.. HG6ers address was made
shbrt but much valuable informa-
tlon was given along the lines ci
hog rais.rIy,
The afternoon session OF the Ma
rion County Farmers Institute
opened at l o'clock this afternoon
with good attendance. A part OF
the early Afternoon was taken up in
the appointment OF committee which
were appointed as follows by Presi-
dent Parks. Committee on bylaws
and constitution, +. e, Coon, Samuel
Schwaderer, William Lawrence, and
Joseph Kleinfelter. Committee on
nominations, e. N. Uncapher, w.
H. Cookston, G. e. Uncapher and
Joseph Monnette; Committee on res
olutIons, w. 7. owen. W. H, I'm
capher, j, II, CUTLERY, J, B, Conley
and George b. Smeltzer.
The first address of the afternoon
was "How To Have Good Neibhbors
on the Farm" by d. d. Harsh In
teresting features for the session
this evening win be the Advantages
of the Farm as a Home" by d. d.
Harsh. CHOW the Stakes Are Lost
at the IaRue Fair by Mrs. X. H.
Marshall, and "The Bear Story" by
Miss Marie Welch. The sessions
will continue on Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

Mrs. p. Il. Burke of East Church
street entertained at cards for the
members of the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent association hst evening.
There were nine tables at pedro,
Mrs. WiEiEm Kelly capturing a
dainty handkerchief by way of first
prize, and Mr.. Hosea Warren win.
ming honors and a handsome tobacco
pouch for the gentleman. An infor.
NAL social hour enhanced by music
followed the card hours and an
elaborate spread closed one of this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

MIR. John Grigsby, OF Bennett
street, was pleasantly surprised at
his home on Bennett street Wednes-
day evening, when a company or
friends came on for the purpose or
assisting in the celebration OF the
twenty-thlrd anniversary oil the
hosts birth.
Music and diversions of a social
nature were enjoyed untl a late
hour, when an elaborate spread was
laid in the dining room. Mr.. Grigs-
by was handsomely remembered by
his friends.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Grigsby, Mr.. and Mrs. john
Drollinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Keeler, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bur-
roughs, Mrs. Sophia Fleming. Mrs.
willis Bilger Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Wintermute, the Misses Irena Pat
ten, Fay Cochrel, Georgia Carlin
and Lillian Coz ., oaanette Berry,
Silvia Drollingec It .ther Bilger, Ada
Bilger, Goldie G COY, and Messrs.
Samuel, Elmer, William, Edward,
Carl, John and Ellis Drolinger, Ray
Grigslby, Beaumont and Alton Bllger,
Norval Van Busilirk, Clair Bur-
roughs and Marion Wlntermute. The
out-of-town guests were Mrs. Elijah
Smith, Of Agosta, and Mrs ella De-
good.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29
is KICKED BY HORSE
j. W. Brown In Serious Condition
as u Result.

J, w. Brown, residing south of
the city near the Slmehtzer corners
on the Prospect pike, was kicked
by one of his horess while attend
ing them Thursday evening and
quite seriously injured. Brown was
kicked above the left leg in the re
glon Of the left kidney and wins rem
dered helpless, DR. r, C., NJ Lewis,
of this city, was summoned as soon
as the victim Of the accident was
found by members of the family
The condition of the injured man
Is quite serious today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Smeltzer were
honored guests at a dinner last even
ing. celebrating their marriage which
occurred at LaRue earlier IN the
week.
A number of relatives and neigh
bors assembled at the home OF Mrs.
j. H. Smeltzer south Of town and
after congratulations had been ex-
tended covers were laid in the din
ing room for Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Stoll, MIR. and Mrs. Edward Hug
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Smeltzer, Misses Era, Marie and Ed
ma Huggins, Donna and Ruth StulL
Audrey Simpson, Masters Paul Simp-
son, Dewey Mcdonald and Mr.. David
Auguseine.
Just as the diners returned to the
parlor to view the many and hand
some gifts Of friends, great clamor
disturbed the ueace and calm Of the
country road Investigation disclosing
a party in the act of giving a good
be!ling of the Old fashioned sort.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

Mrs. r. A. Brooks OF Scranton
avenue entertained the |. n. club
at q regular meeting Friday
The initial feature of the after
noon was the question box, mem
bers being privileged to give and
CLEAN information through the me-
dium Of a sealed box which is open
ed by the secretary and the con-
tents answered by one who happens
to posses information on the prob
lem at hand
Needreworle and dainty refresh
ments were additional Pleasures en-
ioyed by members.
Club quests were Mesdames Hol-
lenbaugh, George Baldauf, Jay Don
aush, and Dhvis Mrs. John Fetter
of George street will be the next
'club hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29
SPEAKS TO FARMERS
Interesting and Profitable
Session of Institute.
Speakers Note Importance Of Instl-
tute in Uplift Of American Farm
er The Addresses.

The annual institute of the Mar
ion County Agricultural society
was opened in the local court room
dhis morning with quite large at
tendance of the farmers OF the
county The im,lement weather serv-
ed to mar the attendance in de-
gree but much interest was man.
Tested through the session.
Shortly after ten o'clock the in
stitute was called to order by Presi-
dent G. w. Parks and f. E. Coon
was called upon to give the address
of welcome following a selection by
the quartet. Mr.. Coon made his re-
marks brief butt said much of in
terest to the farmer in his talk
The speaker held that the farmers
Of the county were to be conlgratu-
lated on the fact the institute was
being held in a "dry" county. He
said that he had seen none Of the
farmers going about the streets
heavily burdened by the taxes which
were to have been placed upon
rim. The flrmer, according to
MIR. Coon, Is to be congratulated
tiat he Is prosperous, while many
Others are in stringent circum-
stances. P:fces were never better
and It Is evident that soon the
farmer will obtain very large re-
muneration for his labors. 1T Is the
dream Of the average business man."
said Mr.. Coon, "to obtain wealth
and keep 1t in order that some day
he may buy a little farm out i'm the
quiet country and settle down on
.it to spend the remainder OF his
days. This the average farmer has
today and with all of the advance
ment made in the life of the farmer
in recent years his life shonld in
deed be pleasant"
After urging intensive rather
than extensive farming, Mr.. Coon
turned to the social life of the
farmer. This is improving greatly
and in every instance the farmer
OUGHT to seek to assist his neighbor
for the common betterment. Mr..
Coon thought that the farmer ought
to be more active in politics ana
look after his interests. The average
farmer has no time TO spend IN
looking after legislation but the cor
lporatlons have. Here the farmer is
la,'k king and he should see that his
interests are protected in the legis.
iative halls Of the country. He
Should, for instance, look after the
lbetterment of the roads so that this
may be brought about without so
great expense.
In closing his remarks Mr.. Coon
paid a high tribute to the late
President Mckinley, whose birthday
is cOmmemorated today. "I wish
we had more McKinley's," said the
speaker, ".f we had our interests
wcrBld be much better protected"
G.. w, Parks, president of the as.
sociation, gave the response, urging
I'm his address the need of more
edurhtion of the farmers sons and
daughters so that they may be able
to farm better. The Farmer is be-
ing educated today in the institutes
and many results are shown Mr.
Parks spoke Of the recent report oI
Secretary Wilson and referred to the
immense wealth of the farmer. This
increase is largely due TO the educa.
uEGa. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29
Gbe Social 1lobirL


MISE Helen Rosenberg of state
street South was a hostess of yes
terday evening, her guests being
members Of the NJ o. b. club.
Pdatimes OF a social nature whiled
away the hours most pleasantly un-
til half after nine o'clock when
Miss Rosenberg invited the COM
pany to the dining room for a tpyi-
cal Dutch mnrh
Miss Dora Nash will entemaln
at the next club meeting.
At pleasurable evening party
given by Mss Anna Dennlg Thurs
day. members of the Bay View
Reading circle were entertained.
The guests assembled at the Den.
mig home on Cherry tsreet at seven
O'clock and participated in n num-
Der of amusing contests arranged
by their hostess. Later a deliciods
course mn2heOn was served.
Miss Helen Guthery was the only
cmb guest The circle will give
their next literary program at the
'Dslaware Avenue home of Mis-,
Eleanor Boyd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

adorned with flowers and foliage was
led to the porch and presented to
Mr.. Smeltzer by Mr.. Henry Dutt.
Then the party melted away into the
snow mists with echoes OF best
wishes for the happiness of the bride
and groom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

The Druids held meeting Thurs
day evening and transacted regular
business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

A foggy day in London means that
the residents are compelled to run
up a gas bill Of from $4,000 to $751;
900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurd very
pleasantly entertained about twenty
of their friends at their home on
Oney avenue, Thursday evening.
Progressive euchre was feature Of
the evening. Miss Mary Lehner won
the ladies' prize and Mr.. Frank
Hurd the gentleman's prize. The
consolation prize was awarded TO
Gordon Davis. A dainty three course
luncheon was served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

The Y. NJ. y. club met delightfully."-
yesterday with Mrs. Prank Harmon
OF St. Mary street,
Embroidery and an interestIns
.contest usccessfully solved by Mrs.
j. Rudolph were among the diver,
sions Of the occasion. Mrs. Harmon
served dainty spread buffet fash
ion at the close of the afternoon.
The next meeting will occur at
the home Of Mrs. George Fies, on
Blaine avenue
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29
NEW LEADERS
AT THE HELM
Pretty Dress-up Party Fol
lows c. L. of o. Installation
ELKS TO HOLD STAG
Plan Event for Early in
February.
Many Join American Insurance
Union-WashiDgtOn's Birthday
to be Celebrated.

An interesting meeting Of the
American Insurance Union was held
Thursday evening. Twenty app'ica-
tions for membership were received
and considered Arrangements were
made for a social to be given Feb.
ruary 25, this to be )known as a
Washington's birthday Social. Fol
lowing the business session Thurs
day evening a social was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

The Jolly Ten responded to roll
call at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Hobeman of East Center street,
Thursday afternoon.
Following the transaction Of cub
business the ladies took up theii
needlework for season, the culmin-
ating pleasure of which was a dain-
ty four o'clock tee. Mrs. Catherine
o'Dowd added to the enjoyment OF
the tea hour with several lnstru-
mental selections.
Mrs. Frank Creasap. of Orchard
street, will be the next club hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

most enjoyable of the associations
socials
Members and friends Of St. Pauls
Episcopal church are invited TO
Nttend a reception honoring Revei"
end and Mrs. Richard McCle'land
Brown in the parish house this ev-
ening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

Mrs. Mary O'Bmen entertained at
the regular meeting Of st. Mary's
Sewing circle Friday afternoon.
The occasion was an enjoyable
one, the majority of the members
being present with their needlework
Refreshments were served at the
luncHeon hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

The Catholic Ladies of Ohio held a
social and dress-up party in their
hall on North Main street Thurs
day evening. A social time was en-
joyed and the evening was spent
very pleasantly. The following Of
hceIs were installed: Mrs. John
Maven, president; Mrs. John Sweeney
vice president; Mrs, Mary Keeyan,
financial secretary; Sarah Cusic, re-
cording secretary; Agnes Hannigan,
treasurer; Mrs. A. l.. Artz, sentl-
mel. Mrs. John Ryan acted as in
stalling officer.
Marion ledge No 80, B. p. o. Elks
met last evening with a large at
tendance. After considering regular
business, arrangements were PARTIAL
ly made for holding a tsag social
early in February AT the conelu-
sion of the business session, pool
and billiard tournament was enjoyed
Wayside CeIge |. o. o. r, tran
saI-ted routine business and con-
ferTed the first degree upon one
candidate, at a regular meeting last
evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-29

Try the Mirror want column.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
GRAIN RECEIPTS INCREASE
Two and Half Million More Bushels
Than Year Ago.
WHEAT AND OATS EXCEED CORN
OF All Grain Received at Omaha for
the Year Total of Over Forty
Four Million Bushels
Ia shown.

Two and a half million bushels more
grain was received on the Omaha market
during the twelve months OF 1905 than dur
ing the same months Of 1907.
This Is an unexpected record and was
made because the receipts of wheat and
oats were greater than the receipts Of corn
unusual and remarkable record, ac-
cording to the grain dealers.
While the receipts of corn at the Omaha
market were nearly 5,O00,OOO bushels less
during 1903 than during 1907, fully 100000
bushels more of wheat and almost 100000
more bushels OF oats came to Omaha
The record in a corn-growing state, at a
market surrounded by other states which
produce more corn than any other grain,
was made because OF the shortage Of the
Nebraska corn crop during 1907, and which
was marketed during 1905. The crop of
1906 was over &2,O 100000 of bushels, against
179, 900, 900 bushels during 1907, and this alone
would be sufficient to explain why the re-
ceipts of corn at the Omaha primary market
should fall 100000 bushels in a year.
The wide difference between receipts AMI
shipments Is caused by the amount of grain
held in storage at the close of last year
and again at the close of 1903, when the
elevators have a large amount of grain in
them. especially wheat. 1t will also be
noticed that the receipts of barley were
6S3, 900 bushels and only $4,000 bushels were
shipped out. In the case of the barley,
the consumption of barley in Omaha Is
equal to more than IS per cent of the total
amount received. Each year shows the
consumption of wheat in Omaha is increas-
ing, as we'll as of corn, though as yet there
is no considerable proportion of either grain
consumed here,
One fact stands out in the report of the
Omaha Grain exchange. At a time when
Omaha is getting Touring mills, the report
shows the market also gets the wheat for
these mills.
Report of Receipts.
The following is the report of receipts
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
MILLION FOR PUBLIC WORKS
Amount spent for that Done and Does
Not Touch what is Yet
to BE Done.

Over 100000 was expended In public
works in Omaha during the year 1908. the
exact figures being $l,O2O.322. This is S2S' 1s6
more than was spent in 1907, when a total
of S7s1,526 was used in public Improvements.
This enormous expenditure is on work
completed and does not touch work that
has been ordered or just begun. The man.
moth North Omaha sewer, which will cost
the city nearly 100000 and the Union Pa
cific over $4,000. which is barely begun is
not included in the 1903 figures. In addi-
ton to this work there are a number OF
other large sewer contracts as we'll as con-
tracts for paving and other work which are
not included.
During 1903 thirteen and one-third miles
of new paving were laid at the cost of
1884, CSC, bringing the total mileage Of paving
of all kinds up to practically III miles
Nearly twenty-five miles of curbing, thirty
three and one-half miles of permanent side
walks and nearly ten miles Of sewers were
constructed during the year.
A summary of the years operations of
the public works department., as prepared
by City Engineer Rosewater, follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

(warehouse), 100000; storage and ice.
Perfection Cement Stone company, $500;
concrete blocks.
Pope Trunk and Leather company, $1,000;
trunks and leather goods.
Puck Soap company, $4,000, soap.
Ralston Car works, 100000; freight cars,
passenger coaches. etc.
Shogo-Lithia Springs company, 100000;
mineral waters, ginger ale.
Sioux City Saratoga Chip company, 1850,
potato chips.
swanson Omaha Film company. $4,000;
moving picture machines, optical goods, etc.
Toledo Computing Scale company
Cbranch), 5000, OOO; computing scales.
Uncle Sam Breakfast Food company,
800, 600; breakfast food.
Weller Bros, 500, 600; lumber.
Western Umbrella company, $1,000; UNI
brellas.
Wilson Reinforced Concrete company,
5000; concrete blocks.
Western Bridge and Construction COM
pany, $4,000; bridge supplies.
Benson Cement Works, $4,000; cement
blocks.
General Acoustic company of New York
(branch), ACQUISITIONS. etc.
Pierre jackson. f%ire-proof material.
Katz-Craig Construction company, $4,000;
water works, sewers, etc.
McKeen Motor Car company, $1,000,O0O;
gasoline motor cars, air compressors, en-
Minneapolis Steel and Machinery com
pany branch), S1,OO0,0CO; electrical power
plants.
Omaha Folding Machine company, $4,000;
newspaper folders.
scates Motor Car company $4,000; auto
SpIcer, Nate. $500: wholesale ice cream.
Stahl Church Organ company, NO,OOO,
church, concert and chapel organs.