davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

SHEEP-Eight cars OF lambs. among
which was about deck Of ewes, were
the only fresh receipts this morning, and
these we're shipped direct to local
packer. The weeks receipts. however.
have been liberal, footing up as many
as l24.4ss head, being i2214 more than
the same week ago. AS usual at this
time OF the year at least half OF the
receipts was made up OF feeder offer
lngs principally from Wyoming and
The week opened out with a big. run
on Monday. resulting in a decline OF 10
6llbc on both aged sheep and lambs and
this was followed by another generous
ev es and lambs Va the market on We'd
nesday and since then until the close OF
the week values have shown little i'm
lambs being steady to a dime lower than
n week ago. while mutton is around
steady for the week, due In the main to
a scarcity OF such offerings rather than
to any increased demand.
Feeding sheep and lambs have been in
good supply most OF the week and tho
number OF feeders going 70 the country
has been fairly large for this time OF the
year. Owing TO the liberal receipts buy
ers have been able TO I'LL their orders on
most days on basis generally 10ul6c
lower on lambs and about steady on aged
yearlings. wethers and ewes has been
attributed TO the shortage OF such kinda
OF feeders, and this Is likely to be thu
case most OF the season
Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good 10 choice, N.25QI50; lambs
fair to good, S.1cd7S; lambs. feeders
SS2567.oo; yeariings, good 20 choice. s5. 20
yearlings, feeders, s6l066.s0; wethers'
good 10 choice. S6.OOn515. wethers. fair 10
good 81 5000; wethers, feeders, 81 s0a
A7o; ewes good 70 choice. AIOaS.oo; ewes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Kannas city Live s,ock Market.

KANSAS CITY. sept. 5-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 400 head market steady prime
fed steers. s9.TJdi0.s0 dressed beef steers,
ers and feeders. s5.s95DS51; bulls, $3.50
675: calves, Ss5O610.75.
HOGS - Receipts. ECO headi market
lower; bulk of sales. ss.90R915; heavy,
So l0do25: packers and butchers. S90OI
9.15: light SssOd91o; pigs. s7.5OdS.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts none:
market steady; lambs, S7.a597 IS; year
lings, S5.5ode %; wethers. s.. 25d5 a.: ewes.
a. S565. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Nnese sales were reported today; Wheat
NO : hard winter: 10 cars, H.1Sh. No 4
car Tlnter; ! car N.1s; 1 car. SLIT; i
car. s. ILL., carr carr, m,lsi I cars. AIlA: j
car. nAl2ls; cars. $lI2. No. 4 hard win.
yer. 1 car. ul5; l car, H.ilH; i car
nus5yl. N.le. No. spring: / car, A.1b.
10. 2 mixed: car Glib. 1 car. si.iI
10 = dvrum mixed: ] car, A.o5h. rye
no no: ~ al car, sc. oats-No. white: 1
white: l car. 4sKo: s2 cars tSc. No u
ts.c. No gradei 2 cars, ss SIC; cars cars
sshc, Corn--No. 1 white; car. rae
NO = white: cars. nc; car, 76Ikc. No
yellow: 10 cars, &c No. . yellow: /
car, 7ee: No; yellow; s-6 cars, 7sc; /
car. I5Ac No. 2 mixed: cars, 75Kc;
cars, 75hc. No. mixed: 4 2-5 cars 70
No. mixed: car 7t.4c. No. 6 mixed: i
car, i5c; ] car. zoe. Sample; l car Cyel-
low, 7ihc
hard, NlOdii5; No. 2 spring, I.1Oa6i is;
No. 3 spring, S.0Sdl15if; No. 4 spring,
tl0i9i.l5i No. 2 durum, s1.056f1.O 6: NO.
durum, N.OiQLO5. Corn: 77i4077IAc; No Z
white, IU7Ihc; No. 3 white. 766f77c. No
white. 7e,Aq76Ne; No, white, 76haI6lkc;
Iec; No. yellow, 75itq7eci No. yellow,
l4lta16c; No, yellow, 7ba76A1c; No. yell
low, T5i{ a76isci No. s yellow, 7bQ75hc: No.
mixed, 75i4dp76kc: No Mixed 7Rh6l
754o: No. mixed. 7is.dr75c; No 4 mixed.
74l4G7t%c; No. s mixed 7fIs 47llac No. s
mixed, 74df5c. Oats: No white, tsA@
t9lse; standard. tsqtsNc; No; 3 white, e
Mailing, 6ed7Sc; No. l feed 60d65c Rye;
No. q e36I9tc: No 8 92G93c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
cHIcAao eRAIN am PnovIsIoNs
Features of the Trading aud Closing
Prices on board Of Trade.

CHICAGO. Sept j-Belief that the d.
mand from Europe had been sufficiently
discounted for the present led to a set
back In wheat prices today after a
spasmodic early bulge In the end, the
market was steady at 4tc 20 lac under
last night Corn finished nc to 1ssc down.
oats &c off to &C up and provisions
lowered a shade to l5c.
Free selling of wheat set in az soon as
the market had touched new high level
for May, $i.32 az against S.3ih. the tip
TOP point yesterday. The west and north
west were SAID to be letting wheat'go less
meagerly from farms and there seemed
to be noticeable diminishing OF urgency
as TO exports. General profit taking was
also in order on wheat bought the last
couple Of days, especially as no further
chance to even up trades would be open
until Tuesday, owing TO the labor holidss
intervening.
Despite the break I'm wheat values there
was no such stop order unfolding as
might have been expected and t'.s market
soon steadied. Considerable attention was
given 10 the fact that the September de-
livery held relatively firm. IL was ex-
planned that a big decrease was expected
20 be shown Monday in the amount of
wheat in store at Chicago. Shipments OF
wheat from here to Canadian ports last
week by way of the lakes aggregated
1,67l,O00 bushels. In corn as In wheat
there was tendency toward a moderate
reaction from the recent strong advance.
reluctant 10 face a possible renewal of in
vestment buying, although country Of
fertngs were said 10 be on the increase
oats ruled easy on accou tnof a falling
OFF In the export demand and because of
longs desiring to take profits.
Provision trade was OF small valunss
Covering by shorts offset to some ak
tent a shrlnkage IN the value OF hogs.
Grain prices furnished by Logan q
Bryan. office 9l5 south sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
GERMANS lMPRISoN
JAPANESE STUDENTS

LONDON. Sept 6--t5:is p. MIA dis
patch TO the Central News from copen-
hagen says;
Information has reached here that 600
Japanese students from German univer-
sites have been captured on the Dutch
German frontier and imprisoned"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
to good. psoal75. ewes. feeders. $50
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
CtttIe Weak--IIOEs slow 10 Lower
sheen sfenhr.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-CATTLE-Receipt
900 head, market weak; beeves. S6.7Od10.75;
steers, s6.S0693O: stockers and feeders.
S5.404Sl5: COWS and heifers, So S5sfe. q;
calves, $75O0i150
HOGS Receipts. s 600 head: market slow,
10c to loo lower. bulk Of sales SS.6Ode 90;
~ aI;s ~ m ~ SSs gsSG hesV io
SHEEP AND LAB1BS-Receipts. 1000
head; market steady sheep. ASG5.S0;
yearlings, s5.65d660; lambs, $6.25d7.sO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
GERMANS ABANDON
ATTACK ON BELF0RT

LONDON. Sept 5.-(s:55 p.-m.)-A dis
patch to the Evening News from Basel.
Switzerland declares that the German
troops which crossed the Rhine TO at
tack Belfort. have not carried out this
Intention. owing to the urgent demand
for effectives in East Prussia. Only a
covering force has been left before Bel
fast.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Sept. 5.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 100 head
HOGS-Receipts so head; market 10c
lower heavy, Ss.60aS.70: mixed. Ss.55ds. so;
light $s.5odS55; bulls. ss.50ds.e0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1900
head; market unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

ST. LOUIS. Sept 5.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head market steady; native
beef steers, t7.5001O.5O: COWS and heifers,
bOOge.59 stockers and feeders, s5O01
75e; southern steers, S6O0ds.00: cows and
heifers, A.00a65o; native calves, $1,000
1915.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head: market
lower; pigs and lights, S1.00a9 o.; mixed
and butchers. Ss9Od9.SO; good heavy, So Is
G925
SHEEP AND LAATBS-Receipts, 500
head; market steady: native muttons
A.o0d5O0; lambs. S.00d7.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

ST. LOUIS, Sept 6.-WH tcAT-No. 2
red, st.17@1.lS; No. hard. st1Tdi 20; Sep
TENDER. 81 r7di 17ls; December, N.9Oal. sOs.
CORNING. 2. S2uS3ikc; No. 9 white. S3c;
September. SOC; December. 75d75hc.
OATS-No 9 SIC; No. 2 white. 6SQ54c;
RYE-Higher. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Sc. Io.epb live STOCK nfnrLet

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept 5.-CATTLFs-
Receipts, 50 head; market steady; steers.
S35d1050; cows and heifers, S42519. %:
calves. se50d105O.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market
lower; bulk OF sales. $S.S5dS95: light
sS.75Gi9. %; mixed. IS. 4569. 30; heavy, Sc boa
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-ReceiptE 200
head; market steady lambs 7.25a1s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
coffee Market.

NEW YORK Sept. 6.-COFFEE-Semi-
holiday conditions prevailed In the coffee
trade here today and the spot mark et
was nominally unchanged, at 7%c for
Rio Is and iesse for S0ntos A.. No cables
were received from Brazil.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

800. No ?, ss6oaSoo. No. q. toasOO.
STRAW = Choice wheat, N50fi5 %,
choice oat or rye, s.0O0560
ALFALFA-Choice. S13 0dtiO0; No. /.
N2Wqi30o; No 2. ti00Oa12oO RIO. g. 500
nl0c0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 5.-wHEAT-
September. sl-i7ai .17ss; December, $1,000
1.o0k; No. hard, si.2egl. 269S; No. north
WHEATSUp cents soon after the
opening.
FLOUR-Unchanged
CORN-No. 3 yellow. Vq7sc.
OATS-No. white. 49AGf9Ssc.
FLAX-S1. 5559G160h
BARLEY -6297sc.
RYE-e1693c
RRAN-S23 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-sUGAR-Raw,
market firm; molasses, 5Ic; centrifugal
6.02c; refined, steady: cut loaf al5c;
crushed. s.06c; mold "A" T70c: cubes
7,5Oc; xxx powdered, I 40c; powdered
1850; fine graduated, 725e; diamond "A, !
7.2; confectioners "a" 7.15c: No. /, 7O6c.
BUTTBR--Steady; receipts. $500 tubs;
ereameries, extras, sl1tGs2o; firsts. 2s1sg
Sic; seconds, 26d2Sc; process extras 25d1
z5itc; ladies, current make. firsts, 2slsG
24c; seconds, 22ss@2sc; packing stock. cur
rent make, No. 3 21022c
HEESE-Irregular receipts. / 800 boxes;
state whole milk, fresh white and colored
specials. l6kc; state whole milk, average
fancy 15ls915%c; skins. 13014c
EGGS-Firm; receipts, $500 cases; fresh
gathered extras, 2993lc; extra firsts, 2Td
2Sc; flrsts. 25h4261sc; seconds. 24a25c
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
whites. S5d3Sc: state. PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby gathered whites, S5aS7c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns,
2cd32c state. Pennsylvania and nearby
gathered browns and mixer colors, 25qS0c.
POuLTRY-Live. easter; western
chickens, broilersA 161ad17c; fowls, ITO
1Sc: turkeys. lSh1ic. Dressed, firm;
western chickens. frozen, 14Q20c; fowls,
11G1skc; turkeys, 19d26c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-EvAPoRATED
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes firm; april
cots, quiet but steady; peaches. steady
ralsins. inactive.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-MERCANTIIsE
PAPER, per cent
STERLING Easier; for
cables 81. $3.50: for demand. as50
SILVER-Bar, 5sssc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Bank CIearIngs.

OMAHA, Sept. Blank clearings for
Omaha today were s2,614. S511O and for
the corresponding day last year s., 62s,-
O0S q. The summary of the clearings for
the week and the corresponding week
last year is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-DRYGoODs-
Markets were quiet today, Knit under
wear and linens were in good demand
New low prices were quoted on gray
goods. Burlaps were quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Hell am very much opposed 20 the
tipping habit
she-Yes.. / notice you do not even tip
your hat-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

EIEin Butter Market.
EIIGIN, III. Sept 6-BUTTER-30lko
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

PRAIRIE HAY - Choice upland, til.500
i1oO; No slL 70 No. ssoo9iioo:
No 4. $40 soo1l0o; No. 2 s900di050; No.
5, s. o00s.0o, No. choice lowland. 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. red,
S1.O2ltfpL03; No. hard, $L2d123. Corn:
No. yellow. s2iic; No. yellow, s26lS21hc
Oats: No. 3 white. 5lha51Ac; standard
62c. Rye: No. 2. 81. Barley, 71d80c
Timothy seed SA5Od6.OO; clover, seed,
Ribs. $12.25a12 62lk
BUTTER-No market
EGGS-Higher; receipts 7,0T cases, at
mark cascs included. 1S92hc: ordinary
firsts, 203ea2l1kc; first, 22lkQ24c.
POTATOES-Easy; receipts 30 cars;
Jerseys, 10000; Minnesota Ohios, 656I70c;
Michigan and Wisconsin white, l65dDfOc
Michigan and Wisconsin red. 63g65c.
POULrRY-Alive. lower; springs, 15c;
fowls, 15c; chickens lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Burdelte. Rev DR. T.. Gr0h. Pastoral
n a m, holy communion; 3:D D M.
GODS Hand IN All. Sunday school. 9;i5
Grace Ensll.h. isss South rwsnty-sizth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Rev. H. W. seibert to Preach First
Sermon at German Presbyterian.
1 R LINES AT LOWE AVENUE
Other Pastors Back from Their va
cations WIN Resume Their
Regular Duties aud Off
ciate sunday.

Rev. Henry W. seibert. Pm D.. who has
accepted the call to the pastoratl Of tho
First German Presbyterian church, viii
preach his first sermon In the now pull
Dit Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Seibert was edu-
Gated In Germany and has held pastor
ates in Cincinnati. Bloomfield. N. J.. and
Newark. n. J. He viii also occupy
position on the faculty Of the University
Of Omaha as professor Of German Ian
guage and literature
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

]. r. Lines, tho newly elected secretary
IN charge Of religious work Of the Young
Mems Christian association, will occupy
the pulpit OF Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. service begin
ming 81 1910 o'clock. Mr.. Lines Is "A
gifted speaker OF wide experience In
Ohio. from which state he came 20
Omaha On September 20. the new pastor
Of this church. DIT. A. r. Ernst Of Grand
Island. viii preach his first sermon there
and open up the regular work for the fall
and winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Grace United. Camden Avenue and
North Twenty-sssyenth Street, Thomas NJ
.. m, Sunday school, 10 a. m; Kev-
nfone League OF Christian EndeavOr. D.
m; the pastors theme IN the morning
win be Preparation for Service" Bishop
u. r. 6Wengel OF HARRISBURG, Pa, will
preach IN the evening
First United Evangelical. el10 Franklin,
Rev. J. 81. Runcie, Pastor--Mornlng al
So teachers meeting; II a. M. preach
lnr b. the senior bishop n. r. Swengei.
% Harrisburg, Pa; 3 p. M. Junior En-
deaNor: $50 ,. rn., Holiness association;
q m. keystone League OF Christian
Endeayor, 3 ., nls preaching; Sunday
school. II 4. m. Monday night. Keystone
League Of Christian EndeavoF business
meeting at so23 Redick avenue; Tuesday
night Keystone LeaFue Of Christian En-
Wednesday night midweek prayer serv-
lee; Thursday nlEht. Young Peoples Mis-
alonaFy society az
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
HOGS LOWER FOR THE WEEK
sheen steady for the week aud Fat
Lambs steady 60 Ten Lower
Feeder Lambs Ten 90 Fiji
teen Cents Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sent. ;. 10

Inc following table shows the prices for
hoRs at the South Omaha 1--we STOCK mar
ket Tor the last few days. with COMPARE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Rev. Charles W. Fulton. D. D., pastor
q the Dudley Street Baptist church.
Boston. Mass. win fill the pulpit of the
First Baptist church. Twenty-ninth ave.
niue and Harvey streets. Sunday morning
and evening. DR.. Fulton IL ono OF tho
big men Of The Baptist denomination IN
the east
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Everybody Reads Bee Want AIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Sunday win witness the first musical
programs in two churches by new chorus
ehoirs Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly.
with organist Martin Busch and their
chorus choir. win sing at ST. Mary's Ave
nue. Congregation church, while James K.
Carnal. new director Of music at the First
Methedist church. will take charge Of his
work Sunday morning. with chorus OF
thirty-five voices. Miss Hazel Silver.
formerly OF Minneapolis, will be the now
soprano soloist. and Miss Nora Neal will
be organist
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Rev Charles r cobbey. who has been
visiting relatives in Montana. has re-
turned home and will occupy his pulpit
At the First Christian church at the
regular hours Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

International Bible students AHsocla-
ton, Labor Temple. Nineteenth and Far
mans p. m. lecture by Or. {. w Par
Sen subject, After the War, What
NextY Billie Prophesy."
Peoples, bi5 North eighteenth. Rev
Charles W. Savidge, Pastor-Morninr
Why ! Am Not Praying for Great Wa
20 End evening. why l Am Not a
socialist; Answered by Fred y. Warren -
sunday school, Il m
Peoples Mission. iie North Tenth Rev
a. wagner, Pastor-Ireaching al n a m,
~ Rev. William Canady, SUNDAY school
10 p. m. Mrs. l. M. Faulkner. superin-
tendent; revival sermon. 1850 .. nj, bv
Rev q. W. Chopple. travelling mission
First Progressive, SpiritualiSt Afachie,s
hall, 1916 Harvey, y, A. Thomas. ri 81 ~
Fastor-S ,. m, lecture and MESA -,
ssSSo)e4et How Do Spirits Manifest to
the Living Tuesday, p. m, message
service Thursday, 2:ao D. mr. ladies' Aid
message service.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. Twenty-fourth and
iOhio-Sacramsnt service. II q M. Elder
Q. = Miiier wiz preach on ',AGbrmonism'
a. the tent, Twenty and Lake. ~
3 O'clock. A clear distinction viii ~
shown between the two churches ciain,ine
20 be Latter Day Saints Special music
N charge OF Paul ~ Craig. beginning al
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Rev. Robert Kari. pastor of the Third
Presbyterian church. has returned from
his summer vacation and VIII preach at
Morning and evening services Sunday.
The church chorus under the direction OF
John q. Gum will also resume It's work
Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

St. Paul's Thirty second and California
REV, John William Jones. vicar-Thir-
tenth sunday after Trinity. sunday
sermon at IL $50
ST. Matthias'. Tenth and worthington
Rev. George 3. 6outhwoFth. PaetOr-Holv
communion, a.. M holy communion and
sermon, II 4. M; Sunday school and Bible
class. 10 q m.
81 Andrews Forty-first ana Charles
II. .. Tyner, Pasfor-Hoiy Communion. Is
q m.t Sunday school. 9:t5 a. m; holy
communion and sermon. II a. m; even
ing eeEyics and sermon. $50 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Rev John William Jones. superintend-
emit Of city missions OF the Episcopal
church. has returned from his vacation
In Colorado and viii preach at 81. Paui's
church. Thirty-second and California
streets. Sunday morning at II o'clock. 81.
Paul's Sunday school win reopen for the
fan session Sunday at $50 a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
$ < < # # # # x < # x A BATCH OF SMILES x
* * * * * * * * * *

 Lawyer: "The cross-exanination did not seem to worry you. Have you had any previous experience?" Client: "Six children"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02

The Assembly is not exactly unanimous for surrend ering the State to the Thaw money
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
THE LAND OFFICE QUESTION

Roth Tucson and Phoenix calling attention to the fact that the controversy the bill to establish second land office Arizona has been directed into channels which confusion and inter city strife We commend the following comments on ,hs subiect by the Arizona being not only H. lpminating but truthful and generous:
 Atuch of the recent discussion been of such na' ture AS to make appear that the entire mater was nr,ncipally if not entirely squabble between ths i,v and Phoenix This far from being the real sit' nation and fl will be most if this false idea H allowed to spread such an extent that the apparent irter.cty contest overshadowed the real obJect or ue hu, The plan of establishing land office here was - ,ar,ad and has not been urged with either ths ,aaa os taking something from Phoenix or of giving souathng to Tucson The bill was drawn anu huo doed yih the sole idea of making it more convenient e. hesteaders and others who have business With the land office throughout the southern part or the s'a'e 'o
 , a government office and thus encourage ana ,...,oo ,he settlement and growth of the state
 Tucson was selected the best city ln "h'ch to 'o , ,ho onice simply because of its geographical loca
 a rslroad connection It is true the passage
 . h,u will benefit the city, but it VIII beneht to
 ,. oxtent the entire state partcuary~te Sou'n orr mart of it. At the same tune It VIII nut uop'''
 , f fl land office remove from 1t any ol ul' ,o ooeials now residing there. If the true merits . ,,u were better understood, and the unwairante' a.s that n ia Hght between two cities forgotten 'h'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
Thursday Morning, April 2, 1914.
BisBEE PRIMARIES

Primary elections for Bsbee will be held in about three weeks Candidates for the various offices have an- nounced their readiness to place themselves before the voters for approval disapproval Their names are heralded under party emblems, and this is it should be because results obtanted by coopera- tion which be secured solely through organization
 The merit of the primary system is contained in the purpose secure through the choice by all of the people of candidates who shall be best qualified fot their respective offices the judgment of all of the people. The primary system adopted in effort reach the highest ideals civic government To this end there is step which been suggested desirable in rounding out the accrung through the primaries This step has to do with cooperate ac tion by all the people securing candidates who best qualified for office irrespective of party There is much be said in favor such action The fact that candidate for municipal office is proclaimed under the Republican or Democratic emblem is not guarantee that he she either good bad Theoretically, it merely signifies that he the best candidate that the respective party had to offer.
 Especially in municipal affairs the public veal should be subserved in advance of socalled party loyalty. furnished proof their fealty at the prima ries when they brought about the nomination of their pary's best material Party loyalty does not re- quire that and go iota further in an nouncing their faith Party loyalty makes at this point the proceedings, to public veal The duty is then imposed on citizens view candidates of all par ties not in accordance with their political leanngs but solely their fitness The question resolves itself into whether candidate that candidate will serve Bisbee better mayor. city clerk or marshal or street commissioner. Democrat possessed of many eX cellent attributes might make bad mayor A Repub' lican endowed with splendid qualifications in other re spects might utterly unfit to serve as city clerk Their availability to Bisbee depends absolutely upon their special training probable aptitude as pub lie servants in the positions which they have been nominated.
 Bisbees local government will be good or bad in proportion to the intelligent action of our citizens in
 first securing party ranks the best candidate pos sibe and then eliminating thought of party by elect ing from among the candidates those who excel m fitness for the duties which they will be called upon to fulfill
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-02
ENGLAND ADOPTS
 STANDARD CARAT

LONDON. April 1.-As a result Of years of agitation on the part of the jewelry trade the principal countrie7 of the world now have standard unit for weighing precious stones. The milligram carat. which was off cially accepted by the United States Government last year after its adop' ticn by France and other countries, today came into force in Great Brit. ain The reform is regarded as of the utmost importance in the jewelry trade. Heretofore, with a different standard carat in use in the various countries 1t has been adinicult prob lem for jewellers to figure the true values of stones.