davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
RYE-No. 2, 75h@76c; No. 8, 74k@75hc.
Carlot ReceIntH.
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON board of Trade.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The wheat market
broke violently here today, following a
moderate uPturn early In the session and
Nc to 1hQ1hc below the final figures of
the previous day. Corn and oats followed
the course Of wheat and closed weak at
spectively. Provisions also closed heavy at
net losses of &c to TIC.
The slump In wheat occurred during the
final hour of trading and was caused by
general selling brought out by favorable
weather conditions now prevailing in the
new crop In the southwest. Several promi-
mont interests were liberal sellers and this
caused free sales by pit traders and small
by the bright outlook for the winter crop
the market was also bearishly affected by
weak cables and extremely slack demand
reported the weakest IN several months.
During the first half of the day the market
displayed considerable firmness, owing to
covering by shorts, who bought freely of
the July delivery. When this demand was
iatisfled, however, prices were easily
forced down, owing TO the absence of any
material support. From S.iSN, Nav sold
off to $.R, while July dropped from $1O5m
Q105% to 1.Os&. The close was only a
trifle above the lowest point, final figures
on May being at Sl12%, July closed at
Lively demand by shorts early in the
price of all deliveries of corn. but the late
break in wheat knocked the props from
under the market and declines ranging from
Ac to lie ollowed. Cash prices remained
about steady. although some cars sold
about lhc higher, No. 3 yellow selling at
6Ohc. During the day the May delivery sold
between SIC and 64c. The market closed
weak at almost the bottom, May being sc
lower at 63063Mc.
Oats displayed moderate firmness early
in the day, but weakened late in the session
In sympathy with the break in Whea and
corn. May ranged between 45c and $40
45Hc. The market closed near the lowest
point, with May Nc down at 45c.
Provisions were weak nearly all day. A
be advance In the price of live hogs, and
light receipts at all packing centers were
apparently ignored. Final quotations on
the May products were: Pork, $24.80; lard.
SIS. 32h: ribs, $12. 77h.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Now York MininE Stool.
VIEW york GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on VariOul
Commodities.

NEW YORK, March 5.-FLOUR-Market
dull and without quotable change; spring
patents, S. .5Od6. 60; winter straights, $3.50
6.45; Kansas straights, $G.O0g5.20, Receipts,
"a, 100 bills. shipments, Is, 40S barSe,s. Rye
flour, steady; fair to good, S4.SOQ4.4b; choice
CORNMEALEQuiet: fine white and yell
low, $L6591.GO; coarse, $l.4SQl.6O; kiln dried,
RYE-pull; No; 2 western, SOC, nominal,
WHEAT-spot, firm; Ne. 2 red, $1.2s, nom
tnal, leVator domestic, and nominal T.. o.
b. afloat; No. l northern, Duluth, and No.
2 hard winter, $.21M, nominal, I. o. b.
afloat. The market wa firm on covering
by shorts and small offerings, influenced
by more crop damage reports and fears Of
congestion as 81 result of recent heavy sell
ing. At the close prices were AQ%c net
higher. May closed at $1.214s, July closed at
$L13% and September closed at NlS%. Re-
CORN-Spot market firm; steamer &C,
and No, 4, 64c, both nominal, elevator ex-
port basis; No. 2, SIC, nominal, f. o. b.
afloat. Options closed %Q15so net higher.
May closed at TAO, July at 74&c and Sep
tember at 76bc. Receipts, 6S,OOO bu.; ship
ments, 3,512 blu.
OATs-spot easy; mixed, 2s to 80 lbs,
nominal; natural white, 20 to 50 lbs, 51@5Sc;
clipped white, "a to AZ lbs, b11Q54c. Re-
celpts, 81, 100 bu.; shipments, 1&O Blu.
HAY-Firm; prime, $1.l5; No. l. $112hq
HIDBs-Easy; Central America, 12hc.
LbATHHR-Qulet; hemlock firsts' 26a
go.
PROVISIoNS-Pork, firm; mess, $500;
family, $26. 50Q27.OO; short clears, $25.O0Q27. so.
Beef. steady; mess, $~14,0OQ1A50; family,
Sl8OOQ1s6O; beef hams, &24OOq26O. Cut
meats, firm; picked bellies, 10 to Il lbs,
$14.50Ql6,00 picked hams, $i4.6OQl6.O. Lard,
Easy; middle west. prime, $13,65Q1S75; re-
fined, barely steady.
TALLow-steady; prime city, hhds., 7ci
country, 6%@7c.
RICE-Quiet; domestic, 2A@5%c.
BUTPEk-F Irmer; creamery specials,
341hc; extras, S31sc; third to firsts, 2432kc.
CHEESE-Flrm, unchanged; receipts, $40
pkgs.; state, full cream, fall make, special,
17h@fsc; fancy, 17Ac; good to prime, leA
Q16Ac; current make, best l6A4l6c; COM
mon to fair, l3015c; skins, 13014hc.
EGGS-Unsettled; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby, white fancy. 26427c; gathered
white, 2aQ26c; brown and mixed fancy, "a
@25c; gathered brown fair to prime, 23@24c;
western flrsts, 22h923c; seconds, 21h422c.
POULTRY-AHVe, easy; western chick
ems, 17Q171kc; fowls, 18Q1S1kc; turkeys, 14d
2Oc. Dressed, steady; western chickens, l6a
lie; fowls, 1+a1Shc; turkeys, 1sQ25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

was a sheep market with
empty pens today, as is usually the case
on a Saturday, not enough stock being
received to test values.
Aside from a dime higher market In both
the sheep and the lamb departments Mon
day the trade has experienced little change
this week as Tar as prices are concerned.
Supply has been normal with last week, but
shows a large shrInkage as compared with
the same week last year. Any deficiency
"a numbers, however, has been more than
made up In quality. COlorados are run
consists of Mexicans that are high-drsssers,
There has never been a time, of course,
when Mexican quality did not its
due premium on the open market, but pack
ers appear to be especially anxious for
the better classes this year and the fin
ished delegation Is meeting with a warm
reception. The best lambs here lately sold
at 1886 and the frequency OF %.O09. IS
sales has been one OF the notable features
haye March prices scared to such lofty
levels, and only once before in the history
of the trade have lambs reached 1875.
The demand for live muttons. ewes es-
peciaIly, has been even more urgent than
the call for lambs during the last few
ply. has left little to be desired in the way
OF composition and everything has moved
Fsescli sho az i S5 IrI bi1ber thSn mp Pri cios. are ~
last week, with ewes selling as high rs
$40 and $50 and wethers going up 70
shearing. stuff has been meeting with the
same brisk demand, but there has been
very little Of It available and the volume
OF business was necessarily small. Wooled
lambs were taken back INTO the country
up TO 80. but the latter strings carried
plenty OF flesh
Quotations on sheep and ambs: Good to
choice lambs, 9.O09s. IS; fair TO good lambs,
IS .5odBs .Oe; Gull lambs, S5.50q7.O0; good shear
ing lambs, $.5099. 90; straight feeding
lambs, 81. OOGS.50; good Hight y~earlings. Ss.25
9S.Go; good heavy yearings, S1.6OQS.25;
fair yearlings. Sc. soar co; good to choice
wethers, 81. 1907 ,7b; fair to good wethels,
Sc. 76q7.4O; good TO choice ewes N.OOq7.5o;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle, Sheep and Lambs steady
Hogs Strong to Higher.

CHICAGO, March 5-CATTLE-Receipts,
estimated at 100 head; market steady,
beeves. S5OOqS.l0 10; Texas steers. A75d6. 50;
western steers, A.T096.5O; Stockers and
feeders, S.60Q6.20 cows and heifers, $500
$50; calves, 87.5049.9O 80.
HOGS-Receipts, estimated at 1900 head;
market strong 10 &c higher: light, $9.55d
$50; mixed. $9.60d10.O0; heavy, S9.e51I0.O2h;
rough, $9.65@9.SO; good to choice heavy. $3.50
ql0021A; pigs, $7Oq9.55; bulk Of sales. 80. 80
Q9.95.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, esti-
mated at 800 head. market steady. native
50 O0IS.1 10; western. S5.59dS 10; yearlings, S1SE
qSS0; lambs, native, {S.OOa9.4O; western, $50
1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
DEATH RECORD.
WnheIm WaRener.

tender, died at an Omaha hospital Friday
night. He was born " Germany and has
no relatives here. He worked In Omaha
for twelve years The funeral is to be
held from HOffman's chapel Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Jacob Hauok viii deliver
the funeral address. The pail bearers will
be Philip Welnehl, Harry Legg. George
Jacobson and r. Campbell. Burial viii be
in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

NEW YORK, March 6-MONHY-On
call. nominal Time loans. slightly firmer;
sixty days, ~ per cent; ninety days, 3Nd
80 per cent; six months, 3Jh04 per cent.
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE ~ Firm. with
actual business in bankers bills At St.S5S51
A.S56 for sixty-day bills and at 3AS725 for
demand Commercial bills, S.SihGAStN.
SILVER-Bar, DAc; Mexican dollars. &c.
BONDS-Government, steady; railroad,
irregular.
CLOSING quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

ST. LOUIS, NO, March 5~.-CATTLE-
Receipts, $50 head, including 10 Texans;
market steady; native beef steers, $1,000
and feeders, SS5Oq6.OO; Texas ana Indian
steers, &bOn7.lO: cows and heifers, 1900
600s calves in car load lots. S85O11OM.
higher: Digs and liebts 81 sS5a *. nsctsps
@.e5g9.SO; butchers and best heavy. f97S
No sheep on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
KansnH CITY live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 6-CATTLB
Receipts, 800 head; no southerns; market
steers, S5.297OO; southern cows. S2B0Q675;
native cows and heifers, $3.O046.So; stookers
and feeders, AO01D6.25: bulls, A.2506.75;
calves. A.50d8.76; western steers, $5.8u7.25;
western COWS, s3.50Q6OO.
HOGS-Receipts, L600 head; market &c
higher; bulk OF sales, s9.JO09.75; heavy,
$9.7699.5; packers and butchers, S. G0D9.S 50;
light, $9.3049.65; pigs, Ss.5OQ9.O0.
No sheep on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 5.-Cspeclal Teie-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100 head; mar
ket unchanged.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market 5@iOo
higher; bulk OF sales, S5.5049.7O.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
CIenrinr HOLE Rank statement.

NEW YORK; March 5.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $l4,Slh,S25 more than
their requirements Of the % per cent rule.
This is a decrease OF 1855. S25 in the pro-
portionate cash reserve as compared with
last week.
OMAHA, March 6-BauK clearings for
today were 81, IA, Ol5.29 and for the corre-
spending date last year s3,OS4,049.57.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
st. Joseph live stock MARKET.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 5.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 100 head; no change in market;
steers, &.5OG7. 60; cows and heifers, 5000
$50; calves, AOoQ9.O0.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market 1Oc
higher; top, $3.50; bulk of sales, $9.5JQ9.75.
No sheep on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
London stock Nfarket.

LONDON, March 5.-American securities
unchanged on the stock exchange
here today, and after a slight decline on
Philadelphia strike news, closed quiet at
irregular price changes. Copper shares
were firm on merger rumors.
Inndpn PIaGtnp gtnrlf6.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Hay Market.

OMAHA. March 5.-HAY-Choice Kansas
$500; No. l. $3.50; No. z, tIlW: coarse,
1900, packing, 500. Straw, wheat 800;
rye and oats, SEQ. Alfalfa, nAO0. The sup
ply OF good hay Is very light and praeti-
callv all ccleaned out.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
81. s42. 15l.45 BIS. az. l2N.l

TotalS............. y ,54E, l5AD 4lS,eHZ, 4ap.is
Increase over the corresponding week
last year, $3.50 24.26.
The statement follows:
Loans, 1.24l, ass. 500; increase, sos 800.
Deposits, $1,2ts, l2s, 100; increase, 6,7ss, 200.
Circulation, AI,sGS. zoo; decrease, t,406,l0O.
Specie. S26l 50. 200; decrease. SA124,2O0. Re
serve. S82e, 846'6O; decrease, Sc, ass. 200. Reserve
required, S8l2. $50, us; Increase. N,447, 48.
surplus, S1Lsl5.s25; decrease, N,Ss5. 62G Elk
United States deposits. n6.26,s25 decrease,
S7,679, 216.
The percentage OF actual reserve OF The
clearing house banks today was 1854.
The statement OF banks ana trust COM
panies OF Greater New York not reporting
TO the clearing house shows:
Loans. u.i50.62 100; increase, u,452Do
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
OuIuth Grnin MnrLet.

DULUTH. March & WHEAT May.
a12%; July, d.12M; No. / northern, 3i.13nW
l1Sbi No. 2 northern, HnbQl1iM.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
New York Money Market.

Specie, Si2&, ne, coo; Increase, tfs4.OO0 Legal
tender. Sf0.0of,E0o; decrease, S4S 800. Total
deposits, S1,2&,676,5OO; decrease, Sss5,20
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

En- Steady at I57su per OUNCE
MONEY-1h@1% per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 2a per cent; for three
months bills, 2sd2% per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
lte. 191O. 1SOe. l1sOs. I1sO7. l1sos. llses. l19O4.
SUNDAY.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
he Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock p. m, March 8, 1910:
RECEIPTS,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

When you want what you want when
you want IL, say 30 through The Bee Want
Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

WE WILL SELL
25 Uni. wirel. Tga pfd.
20 Amer. Marooni
bCN) Bl Favor.
5000 Santa Rita Cop
5000 Kana Coop. r.
1000 Ark. 4 Aria.
1000 Agauanico.
500 SnowRtorm.
so Telepost "a" n con.
I Pierre Vlrlee.
8 Int. Lbr. & Dew.
10 Am. Drug Synd.
1000 Great Cariboo.
100 Collins Wirel.
5000 Big Elk, Ida
1000 p. Coast Colliery.
500 Bishop CT. @.
8 Royal Glue pfd.
5 Pay-As-You-E Enter Car.
10 Casein Co.. pfd.
800 Rambler c. & p,
Send for Mark
sTO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
WE WILL. ptrv

WE WILL BUY
1000 King Sol. T. q n.
800 Winona q. & c..
1000 Dinero Cons.
q ego. N. Y. Airline.
1000 Alaska p. & @
5000 Tacoma, Wash.
1000 Washougal G.. a O
20 Albaugh-D Dover.
5000 Arlz. Cent. Cop.
5000 Winona O. s. O.
800 Big 8 Tun.
1000 HoosAo Tun.
5000 Ct. CRriboo q.
5000 Cop. King NJ. a &
1900 Chesterfield Cop.
1000 Highland G.
% @. A. Coffee,
1000 Missoula Cop.
1000 San Pablo.
1000 El Favor.
is ego, N. Y. Airline.
Il Bulletins-Free.
g B0ND 20,
"1AA- III
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Local Securities.

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns
ir, 61A NeW York Life building: 4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
The Decisive Battle.

The decisive meeting between the forces
OF civilization and those Of savsgery broke
into two phases, the FIRST beginning Al 6
O'Clock in the morning and continuing for
about two hours, the second concerning
itself chiefly with a Last dssDerate ruah
Of the dervtshes ON SIR Hector McDonald's
hrigade. Then there was the famous
charge OF h T~NRnty~first lAncerA
Bennett Burtetgh. correspondent ct sthe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

After this there was one last avalanche
Of the dervishes on the impregnable
British square, a particularly desperate at
tempt to overwhelm Colonel Hector Mac
Donald's brigade. They were again re-
pulsed with frightful slaughter. In COM
plete disorder then they retreated to om-
durham pursued by the eager British and
Egyptians, Kitchener himself at the head
of his forces. The Khalifa's stronghold
was taken without serious opposition. but
the Khalifa himself manage to escape.
Subsequently at Omdsbrzikat he was killed
by a force under the present sirdar. Sir
Reginald Wingate.
One of the first acts OF the conquerOrs
was to exhume the body of the Mahdl and
raze his tomb. On the morrow Of the day
after the battle the officers crossed the
river and marched solemnly to the ruins
Of the late governor generals palace. In
the square fronting the steps where the
dervishes slew him on January 26, 1885,
Chinese Gordon was at last given a Chris
tian burial.
Thus with Maxim N~ordenfeldt and
Bible" as George Warrenton Stevens has
written, I'VE buried Gordon after the man
ner OF his race. The long delayed duty
was done. We left Gordon alone again
but alone In majesty under the ~conQuering
design Of his own people. Boston Herald.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Grain Opinions.

Bartlett Frazier Co: We do not
look for any marked change in wheat
prices pending the holiday. We are
inclined to look on for the present.
Finley Darrell & Co: We believe II
advisable to accept profits on wheat
especially on the strong spots until
something develops to bring about 4
change in sentiment the market will
continue exceedingly more sensitive to
bullish rumors and possibilities than
to bearish facts.
s. B. Chaplin & Co; We see nothing
on which to take a bullish view Of the
wheat until export or milling trade is
of more important factor.
Shearson- Hammill Co: We rather
feel inclined to look on for the present
in wheat until more accurate view
has been taken.
Logan & Bryan: We think the way
the cash wheat is wanted in the north
west by millers and the strong prob
ability of improved export demand in
near future suggest more than ordi-
mary safety in buying wheat in this
market on moderate depressions.
II. w. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Late Events

Mrs. Albert Scott of Montana was
called here Thursday on account OF
the illness of her mother, Mrs Bow
ers, who is in st, Johns hospital
Miss Mary Tillotson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. TiIlotson of Moor.
head, will be the bride of G. j. Her
shey of Morristown, Mimi, in October
Further particulars will be published
later.
Capt ]. w Foley of Medora an old
friend of Colonel Roosevelt, arrived in
the city today to take part in the re-
ceptioh of the ex-president on Mon
day.
Mrs. Vesperman of Bismarck. is a
guest OF friends in this city.
The Misses Gertrude and Lucy Lab.
bolt left yesterday morning for their
home in Enderlin. They have been the
guests for the past week of Miss Lucy
Cullen.
j. S. Stribbley leaves this evening for
Iowa, where he viii visit his mother
and look after his rear estate hold
ings there.
Mr., and Mrs. vesperman Of Bis
marck are visiting with Mrs. Carr
Anderson.
Sheldon Progress: Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Froemke were
rendered farewell reception at their
home on the south side by the mem
bers Of the Methodist church. The re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
BIG SPEAKER
Will BE HERE

This morning a telegram was re-
ceived by General Secretary Wolf of
the Y M. c. A, from Wilbur F. Crafts
stating that that famous speaker would
be in the city Wednesday afternoon.
and that he would attend an afternoon
conference of the association mem
bers and lecture at some church in
the evening.
1t has been arranged to hold a
conference at the Y. M. G. A. building
on Wednesday afternoon and to have
Mr.. Crafts speak at the First Pres
byterian church on Wednesday even
ing. The churches will be asked to
abandon the midweek services and
unite in hearing the lecturer.
In the reform world Mr. Crafts
stands out alone as one of the great
est workers for temperance, purity
and other moral questions All his
work is national in extent and he has
taken leading part in the fight
against the white slave traffic. For
fifteen or twenty years Mr.. Crafts has
been maintained by various associa-
tons to keep close watch on all lob
bies in which moral questions are at
stake and he has had notable success
In preventing legislation that would
be detrimental. 1t was taken from his
telegram, sent to Mr.. Wolf, that he
would speak on The Battles Won and
The Battle. He should have large
crowd out to hear him and Mr.. Wolf
urges the ministers to make an
nouncement of this lecture from their
pulpits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
RECORDS SHOW Big
gain FOR AUGUST
BUSINESS GREATER IN REGISTER
OF DEEDS OFFICE DURING THE
MONTH JUST EXPIRED THAN IN
MANY YEARS PREVIOUS - IN.
CREASE ALMOST so PER GET.

For August, 1910, the office of the
register Of deeds has shown bigger
increase than has been known in years.
The gain over August of 1909 is al
most so per cent, amounting to an in
crease Of $1,000 in exact numbers.
The fees for the month just expired
were $539.90, while the fees for the
corresponding month of 1909 were
$378.7O.
Both Register of Deeds Frazer and
Deputy Brown are greatly pleased over
the results of the month and are ex-
ceedingly optimistic over the prospects
for the rest of the year. Thus far. the
business Of the office for 1910 has been
exceedingly heavy, and has been heav-
Ter than it has been for more than
twenty years.
IF the business continues to be as
heavy for the balance of the wear"
said Deputy Brown this morning, at
will undoubtedly be the heaviest in the
history Of the Office. Recently Mr..
Frazer made a little Investigation to
satisfy himself about this matter. and
he discovered that thus far for the
year, the office of the register of deeds
has never known a bigger business.
1t things continue as they have been
until the end Of the year, 1910 will
surpass any previous year in the his
tory Of the Office"
This will be a remarkable record
and the Office is thirty-seven years old
and some years in the past have been
big ones and particularly heavy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
CARMEL CASE
IS DISMISSED
STATE FOUND 1T HAD NOT sUF-
FICIENT EVIDENCE AGAINST
EMPLOYMENT AGENT TO PRO.
cEED FURTHER-TELEPHoNE
TALK HoTLY COMMENDED.

On the motion of States Attorney
Fowler, the case against John CARMEL.
the Front street employment agent,
was dismissed this morning without
being carried to a higher court on the
grounds of insufficient evidence for
conviction. T. H. McEnroe was coun-
sci for the defendant.
The chief subject of controversy in
the argument was over the telephone
communications the defendant stated
nc had had with Martin Oleson. the
farmer who was claimed to have re-
quested CARMEL to send him laborers.
Oleson declared on the stand that he
had never visited the emplo yment
agency nor had he ever communicated
with CARMEL over the telephone. When
inquiry was made at the telepho 1e ex-
change no record of the call had been
Kept. CARMEL was firm in his state
ment that he had talked with a party
VINO answered to the name of Martin
Oleson who was supposed to be a
farmer residing near Rustad.
1t was found that there was not suf-
f1cient evidence to hold the agent and
the case was ordered dismissed bv the
court on motion of the states attor-
ney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
EXTRA POLICE NEEDED
Chief Bower Would Like to Have
Twenty-Five Extra Men On Local
Force Sunday and Monday.

In response to the call for extra
men to serve as special patrolmen
Sunday and Monday issued by Chief
Bowers Of the police department., only
a few have responded The depart
ment desires about twenty FIVE men,
and thus far only about half that
number have put in applications.
The crowd will begin coming in to-
morrow and 1t is the desire of the
department to have a force adequate
enough to care for all the visitors.
Monday morning will see the biggest
thrush of out of town visitors and
special attention will have to be given
to the. newer arrivals.
A detachment of police win meet the
Roosevelt train when 1t arrives tomor-
row afternoon, and two patrolmen will
act as personal escort of the former
president during his entire visit in