davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
SUNDAY


CATTLE-There were no cattle in the
yards today of any consequence, the mar
ket being practically bare of supplies.
For the week receipts foot up over 1AOOO
head, being the largest since three weeks
ago and larger than year ago by over
1900 head.
at all market points prices ON beef steers
where. The market here for the week
close and in some spots possibly as much
l5Q25c lower.
Cows and heifers have been in very
moderate supply all week, and as the de-
mand has been good strong prices have
been maintained from daS 90 day The
market at the close OF the week is very
nearly as high as it has been any time
this season.
Both the supply and the demand for
stockers and feeders has been light
throughout the week and prices have
shown no material change, being in about
the same notches as at the close OF last
week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to prime
yearlings, IS. 100000; good to choice beef
steers, SS40QS.s6; fair to good beef sters,
$S00Q6. 40; common to fair beef steers,
H40pS.0O; good to choice cornfed helf-
ers, S5OgS.60; good to choice cornfed
COWS, S6S0d7.50; fair to good grades. $500
G6.75 common to fair grades, $4.5Od600;
good to choice stockers and feeders, N.75
dS.10 fair to good stockers and feeders,
81. .406p7.75; common to fair stockers and
feeders, S70Od7. .40 stock cows and heif-
ers, s6,OoQ775; stock calves, $6.6Oas.25; veal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
OMAHA GENEnAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. /, i-ip. cartons, 2'e; No,
cHEEsE"imported Swiss. 2sc; Ameri-
can SWISS. 2ic: block swiss, s2ci twins,
lSc; daisies, lSc: triplets, lSc; Young
Americas, isc; blue label brick, lie; linn
burger 2-lb., zoe; New York white. zoe.
FlSH-White. iSc; trout. l5c; large crap
pies, l3c; Spanish mackerel, Ice; shad roe,
per pair, Soc; salmon, 2ie; hsilbut. llei
buffalo, 9Ne; channel catfish, lbo; pike
POULTRY -Broilers, 2cc: hens. l2c;
cocks Shc; ducks, SC; geese, Sc; turkeys,
l5e; pigeons, per dozen. SOC; ducks, full
feathered, &c; geese, full festhered, &C.
squads, No i, Si.5O; No. Q bOc,
BEEF Wholesale prices OF beef
cuts effective juno ! are as follows: No.
ribs, i7Ae; No. 2. lie; No. 8, lBc; No. !
chucks, llhc; No. lie; No. 8, lOhc; No.
rounds, Rae; No. 2, ls%c; No. 3, lShe;
No / plates, &c; No. 2, shc; No. g. Sc.
navel T SOS, per box, sa7S sds zoos. per box
SSi 126s, per box, S3.6; l50s. per box, $3.50
l76s. zoos, 2l6s 25os, per box, $3.50; Medi-
terranean sweet. lI6s, 25Os; 2SSs SSs, pei
box, s. so; extra fancy Glendora Valen'
cias, Ses, ll2s, l26s, l5os, l76s, zoos, 2lSs
250s, per box, S.75, Lemons: Extra
fancy golden bowl Soos, SGOs per box
box, $500; extra fancy sunkist Trail soOs
s6os, per box. s525, Grape fruit: Extra
fancy b4s, per box. $3.50; extra fancy 4Os
per box; 81; tr extra s fansg s6s, per Der, box
Apples: Ben Davis. per box, 81; Ber
Davis. per bbl., 1850 Cherries: Calf
fornia, per box, t2.25. Pineapples; cubar
"a size. per crate, S3 so size, per crate
3d. SO size, per crate, 50; i2 size, per crate
$50; as size, per crate. sass. Bananas
per bu., Sl.7563.50.
VEGETABLES - Homegrown spinach
per bu., 25c. Cabbage: New Texas, pei
h., &c; California, per h., 2l9c. Onions
Texas yellow Bermuda, per crate, RlS
Crystal wax, per crate, $3.50 Peppers
per basket, soc. Tomatoes: Fancy Flor
ida, per crate. 81; choice, per crate, S2J0
Cucumbers, hothouse, per doz.. 81. New
bests, carrots, turnips, per doz., joc. Gel
cry: Per doz., 3l.50. Head lettuce, pei
do1., $50. Leaf lettuce, per doz, 40c
Onions: Home grown. per doz., lbc
Radishes: Per doz., 15c Parsley: PEI
doz., 50c. Garlic: Italian, per h., 2c
Horseradish: Per case, N.S5. Popcorn
Shell, per ID, &c. cabbage plants Pei
box. Zoe. Tomato plants Per box, Toe
lunches, market price about soc. Po
fancy Colorado and Wyoming, white
stock, per bu., 81; new. per ID, sc. Cault'
flower; ST. Louis, per box, $3.50
NUTS-Salted peanuts: Per case, sl.60
Walnuts: No. ! California, per lb., 1Snc
Pecans: Per lb., 12hc Filberts: Per lb.
l5c. Almonds: Per ID. 9oc Brazils
per lb., 15c. Popcorn; Per h.. &c.
MISCELLANEOUS-D Sugar wal
nut, per box, S1.25 Lines; Per basket
! $l.F Crackerjack: Per case. $780, pei
| Il case. Si.7b Checkers: Per y case
Sl.75; per case, $3.50. Honey; New Colo
rado No. ], "a frame, per case, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
MRS. MUNS0N SPEAKS TO
BEMIS BAG EMPL0YE

Mrs. Margaret b. Munson or kansas
spoke before the employees OF the Bemls
Bag company Friday noon. Among other
things she said 'Our plan of govern
ment wSs devised 10 represent the various
interests Of different groups OF people.
All of you here assembled belong 10 a
certain group OF working people whoNe
working interests are the same and these
interests can only be conserved by giving
you voice in the laws that affect them.
You know better than anyone else whether
or not you want minimum wage law.
You know best what your needs are.
Voters have the power to compel legisla-
ton, therefore you need the ballot to pro-
teet your interests the same as men do
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Period of Warm Weather Has Bene-
fioial Effect on Business.
sEAsONABLE FOOD MOVING WELL
Failures of Week Number 3a2 In
United states, Against 223 Last
Near-in Canada S2, Against
10 Last Year,

NEW YORK. MAY so-Duns Review
tomorrow will say:
A period of continuous warm weather
has had a beneficial effect upon prac-
tically all commercial lines and Is tcnding
60 offset tho earlier handicap OF back
ward spring,
The movement OF soasonable goods,
both at Wholesale and retail, shows en-
couraging increase and most reports indt-
cate that confidence rs gaining strength.
As vet the usual statistical comparisons
do not reflect the current business i'm
provement gross returns OF railroads
making returns for three weeks OF May
being 80 per cent less than last year,
while bank clearings this week were Sc
per cent smaller.
Failures this week numbered 322 In the
thirty-two In Canada, compared with
thirty -four.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Harold Graham Wins
Competitive Drill

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 5o-(special rele-
gram.)-liarold Graham OF omaha. a
junior in the University Of Nebraska, won
the individual competitive drill and tho
big silver loving cup yesterday at the
annual exhibition OF the university ca
dets.
Graham succeeded In spelling down"
all OF the rest OF the contestants after
about fifteen minutes OF the most rapid
drilling.
The winner OF the individual cup is a
former Omaha High school cadet, and was
today appointed a captain IN the univer-
sity cadet battalion for next year.
Roy Wood Of Auburn was second. Com
pany X won the annual company COM
petitive drill, and Company was second
The annual ''shirt-tail' parade OF the
university cadets was held on the prin-
cipal business streets tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Two Missing on the
Wrecked Boat Have
Relatives in Omaha

Mr.. and Mrs. T. @. Tylee OF Hubbard.
o.. cousins OF Frank Mahoney. deputy
county assessor. we'll known in Omaha,
are listed among the missing OF the pas
sengers OF the lost steamer. Empress OF
Ireland
Their trip was Mr.. Tylee's first vaca-
tion in many years. following the sale
by him OF valuable flour mill. Before
leaving he invited his relatives here 20
accompany him. but none was able 90
do 80.
just as they were in position TO have ease
and enjoyment" said Mr.. Mahoney
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

SHEEP-There were no fresh receipts
this morning, falling off In the re-
ceipts has been an outstanding charaC-
teristic OF the market this week. tho
total being l5,400 head as compared win
"a, 62S last week. SO, S4S two weeks ago and
Is, ,503 the same week last year. AS usual
at this time of the year good TO choice
offerings of both sheep and lambs keep
getting more scarce, and the bulk OF the
killers showing up has been largely on
the in-between order
At the beginning OF the week a very
fair run arrived, but as the eastern trade
in dressed mutton commenced to take a
downward course the packer buyers de-
termined to take off at least l0q2Vc, which
they succeeded in doing after a long and
draggy trade. owing to the fact that the
country sent IN light receipts for the bal
ance of the week sellers were enabled Ia
recover Mondays loss, and as conse-
quence quotations at the close are prac-
tically steady with week ago.
The run at Chicago this week has been
the lghtest for any month since March,
1913, and prices there have mad a lower
trend. Kansas City also has been lightly
supplied. According TO reports southern
points have had generous runs OF south
ern lambs, the majority OF which are In
better condition and matured earlier than
last year. Quite quota OF southern
spring lambs found their way to Chicago
this week, and this as well rs the bad
state of affairs on eastern dressed NUT
ton markets helped to bear down prices
Traders are very reluctant In passing an
opinion as to what will take place next
week, saying, however. the unexpected Ia
quite likely to happen.
Quotations on sheep and lambs. shorn
stock: Lambs, good to choice, T@qS' Is;
lambs, fair to good, N7O91.S0 yearlinss
good to choice $6.9Oq715; yeariings, fair
choice, s5 sSa6. 90; wethers, fair TO good,
7,75; ewes. fair to good. $5i5G5.4O
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
SCOTTISH NATIONAL TRIBUTE
PROPOSED FOR GRlBBEL

GLASGOW. May SO-The Burns fed
GRAFTON plans to present TO John Grlbbel
OF Philadelphia a scottish national tribute
for his action In purchasing the Glen
riddel manuscripts and restoring them TO
Scotland
An album prepared by leading artists
will contain an illuminated address OF
thanks. and Lord Rosebery. honorary
president OF the federation, will be asked
10 make the presentation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
TO SEEK MORE PRIMITIVE
FORM OF HORSE IN WEST

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May so-ro seek
more primitive forms Of the horse. an
expedition will set out from Peabody mu-
scum at Yale university next month for
the bad lands in the Rosebud Indian res
ervation In South Dakota and later Il
will move to the big bad lands farther
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
BIG SAVING EFFECTED
AT PUMPING STATION

Thirty dollars a day is beng saved at
the Minneusa pumping station by a new
circulation device, according 10 Chief En-
gineer w, A. Prince OF the Metropolitan
Water district. The device has just been
put into operation.
Work on Improvements worth approx
mately $4,000 will be completed at the
Florence pumping station within the next
thirty days, says Mr. Prince. The new
lighting system is being installed a 90.
ooo, 900, 900, gallon pumping unit is about
ready for use and work on the biggest
reservoir yet undertaken is being pushed
rapidly
Contractors have been working for sew
eral months on these improvements.
Ko,, a. the eit,atI,, - 1S-,.-.,.,..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
81. Joseph Live stock Mnrket.

ST. JOSEPH Mo-, May 3O.--CATTLE-
Receipts, 100 head; market steady: steers,
81. 5Od9.lb; cows and heifers, M2GI6 90;
calves, S6.0OG9.OO.
HoGs-Roceipts $500 head; market loa
1bc lower; top, $50; bulk OF sales, 81 9Odp
sos
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recsipts. 800
head market steady; lambs, Sb0ds co.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Chicnro Live stoc kMarket.

CHICAGO May %. 30.-CATTLE-Receip
200 head; market steady; beeves, N.4Od
$50; steers, $7.00lGs l5: stockers and feed
ers, S,SdpS.30; cows and heifers. t3,709
SIS; calves. 81. 7.OOQ19.75.
HoGS-Receipts, 5000 head market i0c
lower, bulk OF sales, IS S00asO5: light. 81. IS
GSS,25; mixed, H.S5mS iO; heavy, 81 s5dS 10;
rough. T.6jQr7S0; pigs. s7OOdf IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head market sloY; sheep 5.25Q6 10;
yearlings, IS. l0q7@ lambs. t6.10as.20;
springs. E.006975.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
st. Loui. Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, May 30-CATTLE--Receipt
ds.oO; cows and heifers, s4.sSae. 90; stock
ers and feeders. S5.0o6ISOo; southern steers,
S. 76dS.40 cows and heifers. 81 450d6SS;
native calves. $6OO6l9.75.
HOGS-Receipts $500 head: market
lower; pigs and lights. SIOODs. ID; mixed
and butchers. Ss.05dts.2O; good heavy, $50
mS20.
| SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts g
head; sheared muttons, itL 76d6. 90; sheared
lambs, S7OO6D1 75
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
DRADsrREEr's TRADE REVIEW
Favorable Features of the Weeks
Industrial Report.

ThWWNVENWN NNNWVENs
NEW YORK. May s9,-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Good weather, except In parts OF the
south and southwest; continued active
retail demand for spring and summer
wearing apparel, improved demand from
jobbers and wholesalers for cotton and
other dress fabrics, further sales OF basic
pig iron, good reports ON leading crops,
eNcepting cotton, and the heaviest exports
OF wheat since January 10 constitute dis
tinctly favorable features OF the week s
trade report.
In addition, the optimistic feeling pre-
Viously noted in financial markets or
voiced by leaders of industry seems TO
have gained force.
For the week; Failures 200. compared
with 2lS last year; wheat exports h,ib9,S61
bushels, against 6,O93367. bank clearlngs,
81 SIS, ,626,00O a decrease OF as per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
LIverpooI Grnip Mnrl.ct.

LIVERPOOL. May 3O-wHEAT-No. /
Manitoba, 7s I'd; No. 2. Is 5ltd; July.
7s 39sd.
CoRN--American mixed. new. 6s ID;
July, 5s lSsd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Kansas City Lave stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. May 30.-CATTLE-
receipts, 500 head: market steady; prime
fed steers, IS. 6Oa9.2O; dressed beef steers,
81. SOdS.50; western steers, 81, 400S so; south
ern steers, $8.70dS.B; COWS, A500p. 10;
heifers, $7.O0ID9 90: stockers and feeders,
$65OqS25; bulls, $6, 6oa7.5O; calves. $500
1850
HOGs-Receipts 500 head; market
lower: bulk OF sales, $S.00dSl0; heavy,
s.iO; light, s.. Soas O5; pigs, S7.lOa7.25
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 900
head; market steady; lambs, S1O0dDS. 70
yearlings. 6.266I7 Is; wethers, $55OQ6 so;
ewes 81 5OdS.Tb
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
CIearIng Mouse Bank stntement.

NEW YORK, May 3O.-The statement
OF the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
uiVe days. shows that they hold $4S, ,9o4 200
This is a decrease of 81 81, $50 from last
week. The statement follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Aggregate cash reserve.

ABbIeBdte chsh reserve. .kolo, ,JJJ,OOJ
Trust companies reserve with
clearing house members carry
ing 2 per cent cash reserve 81, $4,000
Summary OF state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater Now York not included
IN clearing house statement:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Local securitiss.

Qu0tstlons furnished BY Burns. Brinker a Co.,
ii9 Omaha National bank buldinEi
STOCKS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

Key to the sltuation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

GAS STOVE. COST $37 MONTHS AGO,
new lawn hose, 60 IT,, cost SIS last sum-
mer; lawn mower cooking utensils OF
aluminium and enamel. dishes of all kinds.
Haviland china set cost $65; bed, springs
and mattress, etc. Win consider dia-
e03 Rec
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
sWAPPERs, COLUMN

24O ACRES IN BOONE COUNTY, NE.
braska, SIPS; mortgage 5000; to trade for
apartment house. Address S. G. 7li, bee.'
OMAHA HOME WANTED-16O ACRES
Stanley Co., s. D., ~ miles southeast of
Philip, q good railroad town. Cost mo
49, 200. will take 5000 for 1t, and want a
home in Omaha OF about the same value
s. c. s65. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

/ HAVE A GROOM HOME CLEAR; s.. 900
to trade for to acres even up. S C
S1l. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

i OWN WHOLE CITY BLOCK IN
county seat town in northwest Nebraska
can subdiyide into 20 lots. / will exchange
for grocery store, auto plano, house, or
what can you offer. Address S. &. 90l
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

HAVE UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
No. 4. latest model, with two-color rib
bon, stencil cutter. back spacer, etc: lit.
tie use A bargain at $40, but will accept
first SIS offered. Address 5. c. 730, care
Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

MOVING PICTURE SHOW LOCATED
in good Iowa town OF $500. One other
show. Complete in every way. Price 81 200
Clear. win consider good auto for part
run II. S. c. SOC. Bee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Auto Victims Executrix
Sues Man Who Ran Him Down

PATERSON, June Suit for sI0,-
900 has been instituted against Sam
uel Friedman. of 8 Paterson street,
by Elizabeth Mcpherson, of Newark,
executrix of the estate of Matthew
Doctor.
1t appears that on June 5, 1872
Friedman ran down Doctor and he
died two hours later. Doctor alighted
from a trolley car and stepped in
front Of Friedman's machine. He
was hurled a considerable distance
and Friedman picked him up and
rushed him to the Newark City Hos
pital where it was found that he was
beyond the aid Of medical skill, The
Der term of court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Poultry.
The prices for fine poultry and
lickenS remain stationary.
County Clerk Threatens to
Sue Jersey City for Charges
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY, June 5.-County
Clerk Crosby may institute a suit
against the city to recover SO, 1924,
which he declares is due him for
charges in connection with the spe-
cial election held here in April. 1918.
and in last June. The bill was pre-
scented to the city commissioners yes
terday. accompanied by a threat from
the county clerk that unless it is paid
Immediately he would bring the mat
ter into court.
The charges are for various duties
of the court and the county clerk S
office at the time OF the elections for
commission government City Clerk
Michael l. Fagen admitted that he
had received the bill in July last, but
that he did not think it just and
therefore did not bring it to the atten-
ton of the board. II ewas instructed
to take the case to the law depart
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05

says, would safeguard that the I'M
dertaking is run on a business basis,
thus making futile the old argument
that politics would creep into the
management of such plant.
Mr. Biertuempfels plan is to utilize
the city's water power at the water
shed for the enterprise and also the
contemplated meadow power plant
He further recommends that the city
do its own garbage carting and the
disposal thereof in connection with
the meadow plant.
In conclusion he urges at an early
date the engaging of a competent en-
gineer TO work out the problems out
lined in the report. which, by his
own request, was filed for further
consideration.
In addition TO his report Commits
sioner Biertuempfel stated that he
had asked Mr. Runyon to come before
the board and explain his figure of
one-half of a cent per kilowatt hour
and in addition tell the commissioners
what he would advise as to the utili-
zation of the city's water power. As
Mr. Runyon had failed to appear. the
commissioner said. he would move
that he be formally requested by the
board to be present at the next meet
ing. The motion was carried.
Jonn L. O'Toole, publicity director
of the Public Service. who was pres
ent. was given permission to make a
statement of the other side of the
question. Mr.. O'Toole said that.
while he could not enter into the
matter in detail without a proper
digest. he would like to say in fair
ress to the company that the 10 cents
charge mentioned by Commissioner
az,,a MI oil Il ha of
current per street lamp about three
cents per kilowatt hour The Cleve-
land figures for current could not be
taken as a criterion of cost because
they did not include the cost OF SER
vice In Cleveland, Mr.. O'Toole said,
coal was cheaper and the fuel budget
represented about so per cent. OF the
cost.
The Public Service. Mr.. O'Toole
stated, was selling current at and
"a cents per kilowatt hour. In an
swer to Commissioner Biertuempfel' $
query why the city should not profit
from the sliding scale for its build
ings, Mr.. O'Toole explained that the
scattered buildings of the city
necessitated separate installation and
that. therefore. the aggregate con
sumo of current could not be MADE
\ complaint against the Public Ser
vice Corporation was received by the
board yesterday from citizens living
along Chester avenue, between NORTH
Ninth and Heckel streets, because the
company. as alleged. refused to lay
gas main unless a fund of $235 was
put up by the residents. The COM
plaint says that there are about
twelve houses with thirty-four fam
lilies. The matter will be taken up
by the board.
The following paving contracts
were awarded by the board. Stand
ard Bitulithic Company. Dover street,
1924. and Demarest street, $lO,719;
Martin J. Egan. Lackawanna avenue,
from Nesbit street to Eighth avenue
and Orange streets, granite block,
$5,1S4.50: Ralph Sangiovanni, Lacka-
VIENNA avenue from High to Nassau
streets. SS.297.25. and Orange street
from North Fourteenth street to city
line. sS34.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
SAYS MUNICIPAL
\ LIGHTING PLANT
Il MEANS ECONOMY
Commissioner Biertuempfel De-
clares Investigation of Prop
-esition Shows Feasibility.

& lengthy report containing the
reasons why the city should have a
municipal lighting plant. was sub
mitted by Board of Works Commits
sioner Albert Il. Biertuempfel at
meeting of the board yesterday after
noon. For the past several months
the members of the board have been
working ON the proposition and a
meeting will soon he called to def
nitely decide the question.
Commissioner Bien-uempfe IS chair
man of the lighting committee and
also the committee an bay front de-
eclopnent and meadow reclamation.
Already during the time when Mr..
Biertuempfel was alderman he made
a special study of use subject. con-
tending all along that not only would
the city save by such plant, but
that the enterprise could be run
pro1tably.
Notwithstanding the fact, as Mr..
Biertuen1pfel points out in his report,
that many Improvements nave been
made. Iessening the cost of producing
electricity, the city is still paying
more than a quarter Of a million dol
idTS .lOI lSllhluS
--rAs an example of the successful OPP
H@fon of a municipal plant the com
missioner cites Cleveland, which is
selling current to large consumers at
rate of one cent a Npwatt hour
and at three cents to small con-
suniers, while the cost of Cieveland.s
arc lamps has been reduced to S49.SV.
AS one of the reasons Why NUM-
cipsl plants could produce current
cheaper, the commissioner explains
in his report that they are not hurd-
ened with the tremendous overhead
expenses, nor do they have to pro-
duce dividends for capitalization.
Furthermore the charges Of electric
companies figure in the rate the cost
Of running a very extended zone with
O widely scattered distribution, while
the city plant would not have to deal
with such a large zone. thus reducing
the cost OF conduits and the loss OF
current considerably.
Mr.. Biertuempfel characterized as
unfair the assumption by F. O.. Run
yon in a report last week that the
eitys would have to sell its current at
one.half a cent per ldlowatt hour in
ths~face of the city's now having 10
paw the Public Service Company a
ten.cent rate.
T#e Utility Commission, the report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Rev. DIR. Ballard to Present
Diplomas to Neptune Class

OCEAN GROVE, June 1.-The COM
mencement address to the graduates
of Neptune High School on June 10
will be delivered by Professor j.
Hopert Quinn, of the University of
Pennsylvania. The diplomas will be
presented by Rev. DIR. Aaron i. Bal
lard. president of the Ocean Grove
Campmeeting Association, who has
just recovered from an operation.
More than thirty pupils will receive
diplomas. Rev. DR.. w. A. Atchley,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
will deliver the bacealaureate sermon
to the graduating class in the audi
torium of the school Friday, June Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Lithographers Elect
Especial to the Evening start

ATLANTIC CITY, June 5.--An in
crease of $4,000 in the endowment
fund of the photographers trade
school in Cincinnati was made yes
terday at the annual convention of
the National Association of Employ
ing Lithographers, at the Marlbor-
ough- Blenheim Hotel. Enthusiasm
was created by an announcement of
the work being done at the Murray
Hill Trade School in New York.
W. f. Powers, of New York, was
elected president of the organization.
Max Schmidt. of San Francisco. was
chosen president; P. D. Oviatt,
of Rochester, secretary, and Hotace
Reed, of Buffalo, treasurer.
Fra Ebert Hubbard and Judge
Moore, of New York, spoke.