davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-19
FOR RENT.

FOR TRADE-An improved acre or
land in Ashland for an automobile
or livestock. Address c. F., It'd
ings. 76-2t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good business. Apply
to the Chair Doctor. 66-tf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
Notice Of Provisional Account
Fifteenth judicial District Court, State
of LouiSiona, Parish of
Jefferson Davis
SUCCESSION OF NO. 1872, EDWIN M
CLARK, DECEASED.

WHEREAS, the Calcasiau Trust &
Savings Bank. administrator of the
estate of Edwin NJ. Clark, deceased,
has fled first provisional account and
ta0laau, accompanied by its petition, in
the Office OF the Clerk Of sail Court,
applying to have said account and
tableau.homologated in said above men,
toned and entitled succession.
Now, Therefore, public notice is here.
by given to all parties interested to
show cause if any they have, in writing
within ten days from the publication
hereof, why sail application should not
be granted, and said homoIogation
made as prayed for
Witness the HonorableS Winston
Oyerton and Alfred Blrbe, Judges
of said Court at Jennings, La. this the
3Oth day of September, A n. 1914.
(SEAL) l p. PRICE,
l0.2.9.l6 Clerk o said Court.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
Thirst For knowledge.

Apartment houses in New York are
prisons to small children who have
been accustomed to roaming at large
and doing what they pleased in the
country. One boy in Harlem has dis
covered that whenever he jumps from
4 chair to the floor he is sure to be
told: You mustn't do that. There is
some one below" One Sunday he was
being taught about heaven. IF l go
there" he asked, will be told all the
time to keep quiet because there is
some one below T"-New York Tribune
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
A Handkerchief Trick.

To take two corners of handker-
chief. one III each hand. and with a
single straight motion and without let.
ting go either corner, to tie a knot in
the handkerchief seems at first thought
impossible. Nevertheless it is simple,
Before you take hold of the handker-
chief fold your arms, then grasp the
two corners of the handkerchief
Holding an opposite corner in each
hand. draw the arms apart That sin
gle straight movement will tie the
knot
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
Card of Thanks.

We most sincerely thank the good
people Of Welsh and vacinity for your
manifold acts and deeds of kindness
sympathy and assistance, in our trying
ordeal Of bereavement, at loss of wife
and mother.
1t would be impossible for any people
to have done more than you have done.
Your united sympathy, and assist.
ance are appreciated far beyond the
power of expression of words. You
have most truly exemplifed in the
highest human degree. two Of the
highest attributes Of our Savior :
Love and Sympathy, land may His
blessings be yours.
Eastern Star, Masons, Churches.
NeighborS, Friends, One and All, YOU
have made our hearts to overflow in
appreciation of all that you have done
and been to US.
L. E. ROBINSON,
AND CHILDREN
MRS. GEO. IRONS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
L. E. ROBINSON,
AND CHILDREN
MRS. GEO. IRONS

Hot chocolate and whipped
cream at the PIezol.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading Hnd Closing
Prices on Board of Trade

CHICAGO Nov, l6.-Surprise over an
Immense gain showed in the Chlted
states visible supply gave downward
swing today TO the price OF wheat CLOS
ing quotations were steady but 151Sc 70
a, d7sc under Saturday night Corn SUI
feTed a net loss Of Mdlisc and oats of
ss0ixc. In provisions the outcome Narleu
from a &c decline to an advance OF 21ac'
Wheat traders had expected an increase
of the visible supply, but were uhple'
pared for an enlargement OF b,bSo,NO bu''
lar surprising the Big record at the cor
responding time a year ago, 5'oo5up bu.
In Chicago alone the stock on hand was
augmented by more than 100000 bu. dur
ing last week. The aggregate or the DO
nestle supply now in store Is the largest
in wears. Furthermore, receipts continued
heavy today at tho primary terminals,
reaching zoos, COO bu., as against I,s2a'gt
bu last year
wheat on direct foreign orders upheld the
market until the final hour OF the ses-
sion. European cash bids at Kansas City
were said TO have been relatively the
highest so far on the crop. SHIPPERS here,
however were hampered by the fact that
lake freight rates were up and that there
was little II any advantage In US ng the
water routes east from Nhlcdso instead
Of all rail
Colder weather that favored Che hand
ling OF the new crop had a beaTsh in
fluenCe on the corn market Receipts were
liberal and the export demand, which Of
late has been a feature, was lacking.
oats tended 10 sag with corn. Besides
there seemed something OF "a letup in
the call for cash oats.
Despite an advance IA the hog prices
here the provision market aveTa ged lower
PnckeTs appeared 70 be chiefly Tespon.
sible for holding the market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Com moditNrs.

WHEAT-Spot, firm; No red. $ll6S
No hard. SIl6A: No. ! northern Du-
$. 23E nominal G. l. T. Buffalo to arrive
futures firmer on export sales, but ease 2
of on the big increase in the visible sup
ply: December, 81 ga May, N.29ti
HOPS-Quiet: states. common to choice
1919. 4qAc Pacific coast 1914 u1i4c,
iiipES-steady; Bogota, 27n2Sc; Central
WoOI-steady; domestic fleece Xxx
CoRN-Spot, steady No. 2 yellow. S2a.c
c. l. l. to arrive; Argentine, prime, sc,
OATS-Spot, steady; standard, 54d64,sc;
No. 3 white, 5S'apS4c' fancy clipped
HAY-steady: prime. H9O; No. l. sll7t..
No, >, $lo; No, 3, a5cas1.Oo, shipping 50
LEATHER-Firm; hcmlocr firsts, 81
QS2c, seconds, 3093lc
PROVISIONS Pork, stea ly, mess, 500
g2lCO, family, AOO; short clears, 23. 500
225,N, Beet steady; mess, sH oo1?S99;
nent tl2 a.; South America, sl2.6i; com
pound, firm, Sl2lFpG4O
81, TA Az sncGItS az city Ss'; country
BUTTER-Wcaker receipts 1851 tubs
creamery extras (a2 scorel, S5c; dreamer!
SShigher seoringl, S5'aoSSe dreamer!
extras. 25iSd2flsc; ladies, current make
firsts, 22hGt23c; seconds, 2li9n22c; pack
ing stock. current make No. ., 21d21hc.
CHEESE-Stcady; receipts, 426 boxes
state whole mix, fresh, Colored specials
l5dl5Ic, state whole milk, white. l5Tc
state whole milk average fancy l4lq0
l4%c; state whole milk white 44Wl5C
skins 3Tl3iEc.
EGGS-Irregular receipts. 8, 1862 cases
fresh gathered, extra fine. ISOLDE. extri
firsts S7dSSc; tirsts. 3td36c; seconds .
U3!c; state and nearby henuery whites
55057c; state and nearby fresh Eathere,
whites, j2uhjc' state and nearby gathcre,
browns and mixed colors. 34dIC; stat
ana nearby hennery browns 4Oa43c
fol LIkl dressed, firm; western
roasting chickens 17d2OC fresh fowls
l2iadlSc; frozen turkeys, l7d22c Live
firm: western chickens. l3ml4c; fowls
l&dl4iac turkeys, lSn19c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
New York Cotton Pit
Reopens with Values
Practically Steady

NEW YORK, Nov. lG.--The reopening
Of tho Cotton exchange after three and n
half months Of liquidation and adjust
mcnt following the sudden closing OF
last July, attracted large crowd OF
members on the floor. Old aud new style
contracts were dealt in and this caus ID
some confusion, but. generally speaking,
trading progressed very smoothly and
prices held fairly steady after some early
irrcgularity.
Old stylo December contracts opened
below 1lac. which meant that the con-
tracts taken over by the corporation
would so into the hands Of the syndicate
and later sold Off to 1850, but new style
contracts ruled generally steady, with
March selling around 7S5c and May S,05c.
There was considerable trading IN old
style December and January contracts,
hut business was comparatively quiet IN
the later now style deliveries. with cvi-
dences of some investment buying. while
there seemed TO he very little selling
pressure.
After the first hour Of trading II wa'
estimated that between 1900 and 1850
bales had changed hands. Heavy liqui
dalton of old contracts. which had be-.
thrown into the pool, was In progress
The south was buying a little, hut Liver
! pool and the continent were EVIDENT,
proceeding with much caution. Prcc
held fairly steady,
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. IG-Ths
Cotton exchange hero was opened this
morning after suspension OF almost
three months and a half. First trading
in local options did not show much
! change from last weeks liquidation trad.
ing, January first transaction being 7O5c
| Old style March brought IGic and The
new style 1850 ON the first call showing
that the trade was willing to pay d
premium of Z Of cent a pouni for thC
new style.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Wrong Identification
of Body May Lead to
Several Law Suits

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov Ia CSpecialD
Some interesting points OF law have
arisen as the result Of Identification of
the mangled body OF an unknown man
who was killed by train at Springfield,
H., as that of Robert Bolin Of Chey-
ennc. Tho CORPSE was placed in a $3.50
coffin and shipped 10 Cheyenne by firm
OF Springfield undertakers, acting on tel
egraphic instruction from William Bollin,
father OF Robert BollIn. hut before it Lr-
rived young Bollin had wired from Texas
that a mistake had been made In the
Springfield Identification and that he was
alive and well. Consequently the elder
Bolln refused to receive the corpse when
1t reached here and the Adams Express
company promptly shipped it on re-
turn journey to Springfield.
Now has arisen the point, OF who is 20
pay for the expense incidental to prep
sration and shipment Of the corpse te
Cheyenne, for the coffin and the express
charges. William Bollin declines TO be
held responsible. stating that nc ordered
the body of Robert Bollin prepared for
burial and shipped, and that hc will not
pay expense incidental 70 preparation and
shipment OF some other corpse The
Springfield undcrtakcrs claim that they
acted in good faith in taking the elder
Bolins order Ia cover tho body, which
had been identified as that Of Robert
Bollin and they demand the price OF the
coffin and their fec for preparing the
body for shipment Tho Adams Express
company's agent asserted that tho com.
pany also acted In good faith and that
somebody must pay the company for the
5odys round trip between Springfield and
Cheyenne Unless its bill Is paid II will
decline to permit the Springfield under
takers 10 have the $50 coffin in which
the unidentified corpse Teposes
Attorneys here incline 10 the opinion
that William Bollin could be held fol
all expenses were il not for the fact thai
the Springfield coroner who Identified the
body as that OF Robert Bolln is asso-
ciated with the undeTtakers who prepa req
and shipped the body This, II is as,
serted, places responsibility on the under,
takers for the mistake made in shipping
the body OF an unknown on an order "a
ship the body Of Robert Bollln
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Russ Headquarters
Assert Successful
Progress Being Made

PETRoGRAD, Nov. l6.-The following
official communication was issued from
headquarters tonight;
ION the East Prussian front at Stall
luponen, around Angerburg and near
JOHANNESBURG, our troops are making
successful progress In the fighting. The
action continues In the region of Soldau
and Ieidenburg where we have prog
ressed Notwithstanding the desperate re-
sistance of the enemy.
ION the left bank OF the VIstula the
battle proceeds, developing along a front
from Plock poland 60 the River warta.
On the front between KGlisz and Wieun
the enemy has withdrawn. In the neigh
borhood Of Czenstocliowa and towards tho
south tho enemy has attempted an often
sive, but this has failed
"Our march on Cracow continues.
In Calico the Austrians are seeking
TO organize a defense on tins River San
in tho DounaIetE region, west of the
front comprising Zabno and Tarnow and
on the Wisloka on the Jaslo front.
In the region 20 the south Of the Cali
clan frontier our troops are advancing to-
ward the passes across the Carpathians.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
FACTORS OF INFLUENCE
Opening of Reserve Banks and
Cotton Exchange Has Effect
EXCHANGE ON LONDON EASIER
Dealer. ia uuuds aud Notes Report
IRrRCr cover CountCr' Husi-
ness Thpu Recently.

NEW YORK. Nov inauguration of
the federal reserve system and the formal
rcopcuuE vt the cotton exchange md the
curb market were tho outstanding factors
of influence m the financial district To
day.
From all accounts the new haukng
laws were pot into effect NJ all Ot the
twelve regional C,ntCrs with a minimum
nt confusion Tho importance OF this I'M
dcrttknE may he Judged from tho fact
that the now system embraces over r'h
institutions having HggrnEptc capital ana
surplus vt $ltNS,WO,WM and dCpositE "t
S. ~ OuONO
These new conditions found direct re-
Election not only IN improved sentiment
but In an increased demand tor invest
mCut sCvur tics at prices generally htEh"r
than those recorded since July 20 Last In
the unofficial marNct some active stocks
were quoted at figures close to tho ina
pri,Cs OF the day.
Dealers In bonds and notes reported n
larger over counter business than re-
Gently and orders from out ut town were
declared to be IN greater volume. some
of tho important financial interests were
negotiating FOR mum ytpal and state loans
ON per cent basis. and new tinanctns
hv some Ct tho prominent railways was
sHid to DE under consideration. There
Wcro the usual rumors OF forthComins
torciEn loans, mono of which matcr,aUEe
Exchange In London was decidedly
caster ms result OF trcor offerings and
absence OF bids No further change IN
rates for long time domestic loans and
commercial paper was noted.
In several lines Of industry, notably
steel and from there were signs OF better.
mont ON" ut the largest plants OF the
United states steel corporal on rcsumina
operations after several weeks OF tdlCncss
Tho western treight movement. while I'M
der last year showed heavier mCrchun,
disc tonnage,
Large rctircmcnts Of emergency cur
renCy and clearing house certificates
testified to the earlier monetary Condt
tluns i'm the west,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Khedive May Lead
Turkish Army Sent
to Invade Egypt

BERLIN. Nov. l6,-(Via Wireless Ia
mountaineering to reports reaching
here from COnstantinoplc the khedive oi
Egypt will leave the Turkish capita
shortly to assume command OF the Turk
ish operations against Egypt, He will be
accompanied by a suite OF fifty persons
Abbas Hilma. khedive of Egypt, has
been in Constantinopie since the out,
break OF hostllties, He owes spiritual
allegiance TO the sultan as the head oi
the Mohammedan faith. Dispatches from
ConstantinOple q month ago said ths
British government had ordered him not
TO return to Egypt
A message from Berlin received yester,
day said the khedive had declared 10 the
correspondent Of German newspaper
his loyalty 20 the sultan, which was die,
tatod by his religious obligations This
same message said the khedive intended
TO accompany the Turkish army which 4;
marching on Egypt by way OF Palestine
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
OMAHA GENERAL Market.

, BsndTlTE ;Rso l, lib cartons, &c; No.
:, CCHEEEsE-Imported Swiss, aso; Amer
l6c; daisies. l61sc: triplets. i6llc; Young
Amer cas- lS12c; blue label brick, lie; lin
oGrSer. 2-!b., zoe; lib. zoe: New York
WVhte' lA'aci imported French Roquefort
BEEF CUTs-Ribs: No. /, 1sc; No. .
IVc, no. 2. lie. Loins No. l. 1glbc; No.
l615c' No. 8, lsc. Chucks: No, l. 1Olsc
i8lac; No. . PIC; No. 3, liac Plates
No: ! 91gc; No. 2, sac; no. 3, sac.
s, tiIsii-IITout; ltc; large crappies. 15c;
fit sb BE- SsS; hail6ut He; channel cat
POULTRY-Broilers l4iac; spring chick
ems ems llc hens. Sale; cocks, Sc; ducks
ioc; geese; Sc: turkeys .l6c pigeons, per
COZ, Wci ducks, full feathered. Toe: geese
fuil feathered Sc; squads No l. $50: No
Market quotations furnished by Gninski
.FRull-Oranges: Extra fancy Valen
elias, a6s, lips 1865, l5Os, l76s. 25Os, $500 PEI
Don; Red BAH Nalencias, all sizes, s37;
per box Lemons: Fancy 3QOs, S6Os $50,
per box. Grapefruit All sizes, 1915 pei
box, Apples: Extra fancy Grimes Col,
zen, H,l per box; fancy Washington
Grimes. $3.50 per box; extra fancy Wash.
COLORADO Jonathans, N.25 per box; fancy
washington Jonathans, 81 30 per box
extra fancy Washington Hoovers, 81 3.
per box; choice Colorado Jonathans 81 N
per box; Oregon Spitzenburgs. Sl4O pei
boN' Oregon Winter Bananas, $l.75 per
box; extra fancy Washington Delicious
WOO per box; New York Greetings, s. n
per barrel New York Baldwtns, 81 20 per
barrel Pears: California Clargicus, s. 2;
per box; extra fancy D'Anjous g. 50 per
box. Grapes: California Emperors. 81 az
per barrel California EmpeFors 81 Is per
crate Malagas, $50 per key Banana s,
Per bunch, $l756l3 co.
VEGETABLES - Cauliflowcr, $3.50 per
crate. Cabbage: Per pound. nc. "a.
cumbers; Two dozen box, $3.50. Celery:
Michigan, Boo per dozen; Denver Jumbo
a1c per dozen Peppers: Per basket Zoe
tomatoes: Per basket, Sl26 Lettuce
READ, 5OcqSl.bO per dozen; leaf, 4Oc peI
dozen; Onions: shallots, SOC per dozen
Hadishes; Per dozen. SOC Onions: Vel
low, 2lsc per pound; red, ll9c ner pound
HoTseradlsh: Per case, 40. Gnrlic
Italian, per mound, 3Oc. Potatoes. Idaho
Zoe per bushel Red River Ohlos. &c De,
husheli Minnesota whites 60 per bushol
. sweet wee Potatoes Per barrel 500; Jerseys
NUTs-Walnuts: No ! California. -,
per pound; Pecans; Per pound. i2,tc
Jumbo, re per pound FilBerts. PEI
NORTHUMBERLAND 'o sbeiIod
PEI, pound, &c. Dates: Sugar walnut
81: 40 per box. Almonds: Per pound 96c
Lanes: Per box, N.75. Cracker lack
Fer case, $3.50; per half case. 81 *
Ss,heckeTs Per case, $3.50 per half case
SI'R Dates Dromedary, 800 per case
Honey: Per case. $3.50 Figs: lively,
800; per halt barrel. $500. Cocoanmts
per sack, $40; per dozen. 75c SGuasb
Per pOund, llgc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Cold Weather Aids
Russians Advance
Into East Prussia

PETROGRAD, Nov. l6.--(Via Londono
The Russian advance in East Prussia,
according TO adviCes received here from
the front, IL being assisted materially by
cold weather. which enables the troops to
move more RAPIDLY.
\ fall of snow during the last two days
H. reported. but not to a sufficient extent
TO hinder seriously the movement of the
troops.
Relief societies in Petrograd and other
Russian cities are bending every effort
TO collect wooden garments. Dummies
clothed with the uniforms of capture
Germans are placed about to attract at
tention. Here aud there on the streets
small tables are set up for the receipt OF
contributions and tho distribution of war
literature.
Dispatches to Petrograd papers tndi-
cate that the Germans are making slow
progress along the line, which extends
from the river Wharf.-The across the Wis
tula to the southern frontier Of Easi
Prussia. fifty miles west OF Thorn. The
new front extends over distance of 500
miles from the Wharf.-The to the extreme
northeastern section OF East Prussia.
The German right wing now appears to
be feeling its way, The center Of the line
IL stubbornly resisting the determined
advance OF the Russians The left wing
IL protected 10 some extent by the broken
character of the country and by com
plicated artificial Notifications.
In this region the chief German re-
lance appears 10 be heavy artillery, since
in such n country cavalry operations are
almost impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Attorney Furnishes
Clue to Placing Of
Bomb in Court Room

NEW YORK, Nov, l6.--Meyer SchloSs
an attorney, who was in the Tombs court
room Saturday morning when a bomb
was discovered just In time TO prevent it,
explosion, has given the police their first
direct clue TO the possible perpetrator
of the plot,
Schloss told detectives that he was
walking from the front to the rear OF
the room. when he saw a slender.
smooth-shaven man of about IS rise hur-
redly from the seat under which the
bomb was found moment later and
walk rapidly to the door. The man
seemed very nervous, he said. and waited
o short time outside Of the room.
Schloss said that he asked the man
what was the trouble and he replied
that the judge will get what is coming
10 him"
Schloss further declared the man waited
until Policeman OConnor ran into the
han with the bomb and ran down this
corridor The lawyer pursued the futi-
tive but was unable to detain him.
Magistrate John A. Campbell Of the
Tombs police court where the bomb was
discovered, is not afraid that "A second at
tempt will be made on his life, but the
police authorities have decided to guard
court rooms and to admit no one who
cannot give good reason for being there
In addition the door leading firm the hall
In the north end OF police headquarters
will he closed today A good many pub
lie places, especially where justice is
administered, Will be suarded, and extra
guards win be attached TO the heads OF
city departments
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
ZEAL Observation-Disclosures
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6-COFFEE-Ma
ket showed continued steadiness here to-
day, although trading was generally
quiet Two steamers arriN ed here iron,
Brazil over Sunday one OF which was
considerably overdue, and the ADDITION of
$500 bags to local stocks seemed suffi-
Gent TO help out assortments. Brazil,
however, was offering very little coffee
in the cost and freight market, while the
weekly figures reflected an increasing
business from Europe In the pr mary
market and, Notwithstanding a small de-
mand, the spot market here was STEADY
at SIC for Rio IS and l0l4c for Santos As
sales OF old contracts through the liqui-
dating committee amounted to only Is O0l
bags. December closed at 545dJ. Soc
March, 5.s5u5g0c; May. G.UGd6 lOc. and
july 675TiG SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

CAll LII ltCtclptS To-Day were the
ghtCst that they have been on Mon
cay since July. Although the range sea-
son rs pretty much over with the supply
sisted entirely Of range or grass cattle,
Their" not being "A single load of Cornfeds
on sale. Many OF the cattle were on the
Texas ~ Mexican order, the average
quality OF the receipts being poor. The
demand Waa quite brisk ana most of the
cattle on hand sold at prices that were
lOc and even l5c higher than last week :
close.
Cows and hcifcrs were in fair demand
at prices that on an average were steady
with las weeks close. some sales look
ing lille strong and some a little weak.
StOCkCIs and feeders showed com
parluNrly little change being at least
fully steady and in spots possibly Il little
were so few on sale. The demand, how.
ever, on feeders IL still very limited
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
yearlings, 50. OOdl0. so; good to choice corn
fed beevse, S.15Hl0.OO fair to good com
fed heeves, S.0CGS IS; common TO fair
corn-fed becveg, $6.75HS %; choice to
prime range beeves, s. .O0lbS co; good to
choice range beeves, 81. 4OaS 90: fair to
good range beetes, IS 70d7 30; common TO
fair range beeyes, Sc. COq6.75, good to
choice heifcra 6jOd1 so; good TO choice
DO. common TO fair cows, 81 5000 %;
good to choice stockers and feeders. S. 20
Inb5; fair 10 good stockers and feeders,
So 6Udl,2O common to fair stockers and
feeders, 81, Suli6 CO. stock heifers, 81. 7J6I
g. 25; stock cows. ~ ,50d550; stock calves
S. 606rS %; veal calves, 81 76ulO 25; bulls,
stays, etc, H.15a6.75.