davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06

able incumbent of the place Mayor Pauk handed in his
mendaons for standing committees the year which the
Icll adopted by unanimous vete
PURCHAsING-Mayor Mayor Pro Tenn and Broadhurst
tINANcE-Mayor, Broadhurst, Paulk and Jolley.
STREETS WALKS Observation-Disclosures Pauk and Farmer
PR1NTNG-Farmer Joey and Lee.
JUDCIARY-Mays, Lee and Dykes
L1cENsE-Paulk, Broadhurst and Mayes
SANTTARY-Jolev Grner and Farmer
PoLICE-Griner Farmer and Lee.
PUBLIC AND GRoUNDs-Carney Lee and Joley
FIRE-Dykes, Carney and Paulk.
RAlLsoADs AND CORPORATIONS Carney and Dykes.
CHARITIES Mayor, Carney, Dykes, Griner and Mayes
AN audit OF the cys books authorized and the
was given authority outstanding $4,000 each
Tor sixty and ninety days. The oaves having been dis
posed Of captions for ordinances covering the appropriations
time and the audience had about dspared get theirs when
Alderman Farmer rose with pink that spelled trouble
Mr.. Farmers Resolution.
Resolved by the Mayor and General Council Fitzgerald
Whereas under certain Ordinances of said cv
made and provided licenses similar drinks in
said City OF Fitzgerald
Whereas: The permission the past has per-
united the sale OF said and has caused much
politically morally City, and in manv instances has
become public nuisance the estimation the public generally
the welfare and the best City, and has been the
through which violations Municipal and stte has &C.
and the welfare City grant license for the purpose
aforesaid and under which right sell
said articles corporate limits said Civ
and further putting as
majority the that purpose and
which this question made ISSUE.
Therefore Mayor general Council aforesaid that
phcaho the sale of Brew
a other similar drinks commonly known received
sd granted whomsoever during Lore
Nineteen Hundred nc
Be further resolved that this resolution
said Council and that the of Fit
gerald
Alderman Farmer that the
the following Aldermen voted for
Carney Those opposed Paul Lee voting Gne
Mayor Pau again exercised his power and the reso
ton was lost Aldermen Pauk Broadhurst Lee and Grner VOL
ing to sustain the Mayor This action nearbee prop
son in statue until the session of the council which wi
be held January 1h The State law fixes state and count
tax of three hundred dollars the sale of near-beer
cities of over $500 inhabitants and leaves the Municipalities
such license taxes the sale in their option they desire
Previous administrations have charged $1,000 per year whilst
other cities where the sentiment has been against the SALE po
bitive amounts have been levied upon the business.
An ordinance fix the status of the sale of received
its first reading and motion of Aldermen Farmer the council
adjourned During the entire evening the audience was undemon
strave and quiet and the business expedited with rapdtv
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06
RUSSIANS MAKE ADVANCE

London JAM 1.-Two of the three Turkish columns which last
week invaded the Russian with disaster and
the troops not killed captured dsordery retreat The
column which took Arabian days ago has been driven
that town. according Petroqrad official dispatches almost
surrounded by the Russians who hold main roads Another
column which crossed the frontier Sa Kamysh the road
Kars has suffered defeat of the army
which composed it being captured in it's entirety
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06
Austrians In Full Retreat.

The Russians also report another victory the Ausrans
the Uzso Pass of the Carpaans Emperor Francis Josephs
army this region declared be in full retreat mountain
deep with Russian cavalry attacking flank and
rear.
By forcing this pass the Russians gain control of some of the
valuable oil fields in Austria and thus shut another source
fuel supplies which the Auso German armies are said to so
much need.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
Cornell 0arsmen in
Victory Over Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 12.-colum-
bias eight-oared crew won hallow
victory from Yale on the harbor today
when Coombe. number seven, in the blue
shell collapsed at the mile and one
quarter mark, and the Mornlngside boat
padded over the line seven lengths in
the lead. The course was one and seven
eighths miles. and the official time OF
the winner vas ten minutes, forty-eight
and one-hah seconds. Yale's time
was 11;2c.
Except for the first few boat lengths,
Columbia held the lead throughout and
at the time of Coombe's collapse was
about quarter OF a length ahead.
Columbia's stroke averaged Sc and
Yake's q.
Although both crews rowed raggediy
at times, Columbia showed the better
form and obtained more power out OF
its sprinting stroke. Water conditions
were perfect. the barber course being flat
in the absence of any wind.
1t was the first time since 1875 that
the crews Of Columbia and Yale have
met In n dual race.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
CAMBRIDGE HIGH WALKS
UPON THE M'C00K ELEVEN

CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. Nov. 11-(special
Accomplishments High school de-
feated Mccook here today. 10 to o. before
the largest crowd attending any game
here this year. The McCOok CommerOi-i
club chartered a special train. Over 800
loyal rooters accompanied the team.
Stansby and Rodwell were the local stars,
while Jefferies played the best game fol
McCook. Cambridge opened up some
neat fakes and scored four touchdowns
one being disallowed.
Cambridge pierced the McCook line a
will. while their line was invincible t.
BcCook. stansby OF Cambridge made the
first touchdown on a fake. making q
forty-yard run. Rodwell went through
McCook's line for the second touchdown.
while Stansby secured the last touchdown
by the fake route. pounding McCook'S
line.
The Cambridge High girls won from
Franklin academy in a basket ball game
80 to 70. as a preliminary to the foot bs I.
game. The game was fast considering
the wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Session Largely a Repetition Of
Those Immediately Preceding
on Exchange.
TRADING AGAIN PROFESSIONAL

NEW YORK, Nov. Elm its technical
and speculative aspects today market was
largely repetition OF the he. SESSIONS an,
favored OF the professional and was dull,
except during the forenoon and In the
final hour. when moderate activity ruled:
Dizziness in specialties. including war
shares and like issues, were moved 20
higher levels. and copper, particularly
American Smelling. the second most
active issue Of the day, substantially sup
plemented recent gains. High-grade rail-
ways and kindred Investment stocks were
irregular when not actually reactionary.
Overnight developments, so far as they
touched upon home affairs, furnished
ground for increased optimism, especially
as applied to Industrial conditions. De-
metals in itself offered sufficient explas
nation for the strength of industrial Sc
curitiee.
the additional advances scored by auto
mobile shares, the movement being &C
compenied by further rSnnors Of deals o.
combinations. Willis Overland rose IL
points to 245, studebaker az to 15SN and
Maxwell common 81 to a. Other extreme
advances embraced Baldwin Locomotive
Crucible Steel ~ to Is and American Can
United states steel rose IL to ssas,
equallng its recent high quotations. and
record for that stock. There were TO
point gains In American Locomotive,
Allis-C Chalmers, Colorado Fuel, Texas
Company, Cuba American Sugar, South
Porto Rico Sugar and Distillers' Securi
ties, while United States Industrial Alco-
hol rose to III. These gains were ma
terially shaded in late realizing. Union
Pacific was among the few important
railroad stocks to show a net gain on
the day. Bethlehem Steel closed at HS
up points Total sales of stocks
amounted to $4,000 shares.
Foreign sales of stocks were In reduced
volume, but sufficient to exercise an ad-
verse influence. Exchange on London
was a trifle higher, but continental rates
were lower. with weakness in francs.
Aside from general strength the bond
market was featureless. Total sales, PAL
value, aggregated S5,S75O00. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on atOCka fOdaw were.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-FLoUR-Firm.
WHEAT-Suot. irregular. NO. ] durum'
N.i3, r o. b. New York: No. northern, Du-
iuth, si09, and No. 1 northern, Manitoba.
si.14. c. T. r. Buffalo. Futures were firm
CORN-spot. steady: No. ? yellow, Use,
prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot, steady.
HAY-steady; prime. s1s5; No. I. 81 81;
No. 2. 81. 90; No. 3, 81. OOd1 %; shipping. soc.
HOPS-Steady: state, common TO choice,
1915. 22d3Oc: 1915 7d12c; Paciiic coast,
1915. 12o i5c: 1914, 10ni2c.
H1DES-steady: Bogota, 9Odslc; Cen
trail America, 29c.
LEATHER-Firm: Hemlock flrsts, $50
34c; seconds, S2d33c.
PROVISIONS - Pork. steady; mess,
ti6.hd17tO; family, s21.5Oq22.50; short
clear, Sls5OG20.0J. Beef, steady; mess,
g1650d17O0: family, slsOodls.50. Lard.
firm: middle west, s9.e5d9.35.
TALLoW-Dull; city. 7Ibo; country
7d11zc.
BUTTER-weak; receipts, 54sl tubs;
creamery extras. SOa5Ohc; firsts' 2Ilaq2sc
EGGs-irTegular; receipts, 1892 cases;
fresh gathered extra fine, 4lG42c; extra
flrsts. 3s9fc: firsts, S4n3Ic; seconds,
CHEEsE,-steady: receipts. 1,O72 boxes;
state. whole milk, flats. held specials,
15Ad16c: state. whole milk, average
fancy. 15ihc; state, whole milk. current
make specials. 155Ea151tc:, current make
ems, l41k115c; fowls. 14dl5c; turkeys, 2oa
2ic: dressed steady: western fresh chick
ems, barrels. 166l23c; fresh fowls. iced
i26i7c; frozen turkeys. 1Sdn221hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
AUBURN AND VANDERBILT
FIGHT BATTLE OF SOUTH

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 12-The game be-
tween Auburn and Vanderbilt at Birming-
ham will be the big southern gridiron
event tomorrow. Neither has been scored
on this season by any team In southern
territory and the game Is expected gen
orally among foot ball followers to deter
mine the sectional title. Each OF the
teams will be without the services of
some of its regulars. Hairston and caugh-
man OF Auburn and Wigs and Captain
Cohen OF Vanderbilt being among those
who probably will not be IN condition
TO play.
OF secondary interest Is the Georgia
Georgia Tech game here. Georgia was
eliminated from the championship race
by Auburn. but Tech followers still are
making claims 10 a chance for the title
A close game Is expected at Washing
ton. where Georgetown meets the North
Carolina Aggies. Both have beaten the
Navy. Virginia Is anticipating little
trouble with South Carolina
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE
No slRc<eninE of Advance Fore
shadOwinR Great DEVELOPMENT.

No SlRckeninE of Advance Fore
shRdOVvinE Great Development.
NEW YORK, Nov 12-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say:
In spite of the rapidity of the move
ment there is no slackening of the ad-
vance that foreshadows the greatest
commercial development in the history
OF the country. Following many months
of gradual recovery and adjustment to
new conditions progress has come with
such rush that reaction Is feared in
some quarters; yet the economic position
steadily gains IN strength and seldom
u ever has the situation so favored con-
tinued expansion
Business is no longer wholly dependent
upon the war demand, the bumper crops
the widespread increase IN production, In
the working force and in the power OF
the people to purchase having established
the basis for an era of unexampied
prosperity. There is, moreover, the
further and highly significant influence
OF abundant supplies of money for all
legitimate purposes. while the arrange
ments for supplementary foreign credits
phenomenal movements In overseas com
merce.
Just how fully trade and industry have
resumed to the unusual array OF stimulat.
Ing factors ls clearly reflected In the
statistical gauges that always tell which
way the current Is flowing. Some OF
these, such as the figures of merchandise
exports. pig iron output, bank clsarinSl
and railroad earnings. bring to nghi
achievement without precedent and e
the list Of remarkable attachments haV,
Teen added those OF untitled steel ton
mage and commodity prices
Weekly bank clearings A.0f1. a.. 79L
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
Grand Island Defeats
Kearney in a aHrd
Fought Contest

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. l2-(spe-
cial Telegram. lin a most thrilling finish
Grand Island High again held Kearney
High school today winning. 10 to o.
Early in the contest Grand Islands cap
tain. Scott. was disabled by injured lisa-
ments OF the knee and had TO leave his
men to fight II out alone.
while Grand Island had at first made
steady marches down the field with the
fullback and captain out, tho difference
was noticeable and the quarter ended
without a score. About the middle end
Of the second quarter. however, a good
end run and a forward pass sent the ball
over the line and Brown kicked goal.
In the third quarter Grand Island made
another touchdown. but failed to kick
goal. Both sides played harder and
faster and Grand Island was frequently
penallzed.
Davies and Kearney player mixed II
more openly than usual and the Grand
Island player was put out of the game
by Umpire Matthews of this city and the
team penalized. Immediately Kearney at
tempted and made fine forward pass.
but Il went out OF the grounds about five
feet from the goal line. 1t was Kearney 6
ball. -Four stubborn attempts were made
10 shove Il over Grand Island. though
minus two OF its best men. as stubbornly
resisted.
On the fourth down Kearney had still
one foot TO travel and the ball was Grand
Islands. Grand Island punted and
brought the ball to the twenty-yard line
and 1t was there when time was called
Score, 10 to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
BALDRIGE PROBABLY
WILL BE IN YALE GAME

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. l2.-After
a short signal drill in the bowl this after
noon. 10 be followed by individual in
struction by nearly a dozen coaches. the
Yale foot ball warriors win then be
ready to do battle " th the Princeton
Tigers here tomorrow afternoon. Despite
the evident strength of Princeton and
Notwithstanding the four defeats suf-
fered BY Yale this year. there Is an air
OF confidence on the campus that tho
Blue Is about 10 redeem itself. The
Tigers are warm favorites In the betting.
the most popular odds being 3 to ].
There Is a possibility Of some eleventh
hours changes In the Yale lineup. II
has not yet been decided whether Church
or H,gEinbotham win start at left end.
and there is a possibility that Baidrige
will start at left tackle instead OF Gates
Guernsey. the drop kicker. will be at fun
back. although he may be replaced dur.
i Ing the game by Scovil.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13

HOGS-Supplles were not 30 large as
they were yesterday, but looked fair as
compared with most recent Fridays.
About fitty-four cars, or 800 head, made
up the days offerings. Total run for
the week to date Is 22.2H head. being $500
larger than last year and 1000 heavier
than two weeks ago, but smaller than =
year ago by l2.O0O head.
shippers bought rather sparingly again
today, but under the influence OF more
moderate supplies here and ehcoura6in
advices from other markets paid prices
that were easily &c higher. Tops were a
oime above Thursday, reaching $50.
Packer trade opened out tuliy steady
with yesterdays average, and before very
much stuff had sold prices were raised
until they were largely q nickel higher.
Most OF the hogs sold on this basis. but
as has been the case several days this
week the extreme close was dull and
weak at early prices. A fair clearance
v as made by $50. but a few loads that
we're still In first hands when values
weakened were reported as unsOld at a
rather late hour.
Tine bulk moved at So. $50. s., with the
long string at $50 and top at 500.
Packers droves today looked nearly
steady with Wednesday. but owing TO
the sharp slump In shippers yesterday
outsiders purchases today were close 70
a dime lower than two days ago, when
tops stood at $50 Current values are
S5dl0c lower than last weeks close.
No. Az. 81. Pr. No. Az 81 Pr
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
One Hundred and Thirty Cars Of
Wheat Are Reported at Steady
Prices.
MILL OUTPUT ABOVE AVERAGE

OMAHA. November u, 1915
The cash grain market was very steady
today the receipts OF all cereals were
good ar1 all offerings we're well taken
care Of.
The wheat receipts totalled i32 cars and
wheat was unchanged TO / cent lower
Corn was also slightly lower, selling
UNCHANGED 20 a quarter lower.
Oats were practically unchanged.
Spring wheat mills are grinding wheat
about 70 per cent in excess Of last year.
and the output from winter wheat mills
rs also larger than n year ago.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
bu.
Liverpool closed with wheat unchanged
lower
Primary wheat receipts were 2,723.0O0 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu.. against re-
ceipts, 2.fB.nO0 bu.. and shipments OF
1888 900 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments 1000 bu., against receipts
OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments 1.2l5.O00 bu.. against re-
ceipts OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
S12,O0O bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13


the exception Of last week, smaller than
for any similar period since the first
week OF August, and are less than half
as large as for the second week OF Sep
tember the banner week OF the season,
when i61. 323 head arrived.
Fat lambs made up the biggest end OF
the total offerings again today and sold
at generally steady prices. Quality wac
nothing extra. Idaho wheat fled limbs
Of pretty decent sort reached B.75. as
did best Cornfed stuff. while other come
backs from native feedlOts moved at SS.6
QS.65. No feeders Of any sort were on Of
fer, trade being nominally STEADY. Sup
plies OF fat sheep consisted Of odd pack
ages that sold at fully steady prices. Best
ewes reached $500, with a few wethers out
Of the same consignment at $500. Two
lots Of yearlings brought $50 and IS. S..
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice. H75dS.S5: lambs, fair e
good. ts.5OdS75; lambs, feeders, t1.6dS. 80
yearlings. fair to choice, $e.00G6s0; year
llngs, feeders, ssO1d7.O0; wethers, fair
to choice. s5.5Ods.oo; ewes, good to choice.
IS 2Sa6.eO; ewes. fair TO good, A75Ge.25
ewes, feeders, A.5Od6.l5.
aalGa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
Grand Island Finds
Peru Normal Easy

PERU. Neb.. Nov i2-(special Tele-
gram -Grand Island college found Peru
Normal an easy foe today and had no
trouble In winning. t2 TO 6. Peru's lone
touchdown came in the first five min
utes OF play. due TO the spectacular work
Of Craig.
After the Normalits ran their touch
down over the heavy Grand Island ma
chine got under way and It was smooth
sailing from then on. Two touchdowns
were pushed over In the first quarter. In
the second period Peru held and the third
city college was unable to mark. But
IA the third period Grand Island resumed
its scoring. putting over one touchdown
and counting a place kick from the field.
Two more touchdowns were added In the
final period. Holtz and Lowry were the
stars for the Islanders.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-coFFEE-The
market for coffee futures eased off a
little further today under scattering
liquidation. which seemed to be inspired
and talk OF somewhat freer Brazilian
offerings. The market opened at un-
changed prices, but sold off TO sec for
close showing a net loss OF from Q 20 (
points. Sales, 1900 bags; November, 666c
December. 6. &C; January. 66sc; February,
sSsc; JSne V ss4c: July SSsc August ss sS
September. 69sc; October, 7.OSc.
Spot. quiet; Rio No. Is, 7Kc: Santos No.
Is. SAC The cost and freight market
lions ranging around 9Bc for Santos Is.
English credits. Increased offerings here
were accompanied by rumoFs that Europe
had become a less active buyer In Brasil.
Official cables reported a decline OF "a
reis at Rio, with Santos unchanged and
Rio exchange l-S2d higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice IL hereby given that sealed pro
bIrectors u Of the short lane ISr 1aTd on
District at their office In the Village OF
Bayard. Neb., for the purchase OF fif-
teen thousand five hundred eighty-two
serial bonds OF said district until 1880
o'clock p. m. on the 7th day OF December,
1915; said bonds are issued under and by
state OF Nebraska, approved March 26th.
1895, Session Laws 1895, Chapter 20 and all
amendments thereto and pursuant to n
vote OF the majority OF the qualified cleo
tors OF said district, The Board expressly
reserves the right to reject any and ali
bids and will In no event sell any OF said
bonds for iess than ninety-five per cent
OF the face value thereof. BY order OF
the Board Of Directors.
fHigned) CATHERINE ROBERTS,
Secretary Short Line Irrigation District.
N9d20t
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13

These sales were reported today
Wheat: No. I hard winter: ] car. sl.0)h-
No. hard ;, GS winter La car SGscse Mon cs1
s9c; 4 cars &c; cars DC; cars. q &c:
32s cars. DC; / car. SIC; I car, &c. No
] ard winter: cars. g.; cars, ri &C.
cars. Die; 0 cars. S0hc; 2% cars, Dos;
spring: / car. &c; car. sc. No. spring
car, 99c; ! car, aSc. No spring 1 car,
92o; car. 90kc. No. spring: 2 cars. 9Oc.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. s9c. No. 3 mixed:
car. soc; ! car (spring). @c; cars. sc;
cars, 9lc; car, SOC. No. 2 durum: / car,
96c. No. 3 durum: l car. csc. No. duruu
(mixed): ] car SEC. Sample: car, SIC;
] car, sic; cars. s5c 81 car SIC; car,
l car. Sic. Corn: No ? white: IL cars. Sic.
No. 3 white cars. 61c. No. 6 white.
car, G0hc. No. / yellow: ! car, 62hc. No
2 yellow: car. 6,hc; No. yellow:
mixed: 8 cars. 6iNc No. mixed. ] car
(near white) 62hc; 2 cars, 5lhc. No. 9
mixed: car. &c; 2 GERS. t1Hc. No
mixed: car. sic. Oats: Standard: 2 cars,
3,Ikc No. 3 white; car, 35c; cars,
white: 10 cars. 3'Iic; 2 cars. 1870; i car
(poor) 32hc. Samples cars, 3iihc; l car.
50e. Rye: No. 2: 3 cars. 94c. No. 3: u car.
SIC, Barley: Sample; car, SOC. Re
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2 tur-
key. ssc@3i OO[; No. turkey. 97Qs9c. No.
2 hard 9fcdti.0O: No. 3 hard, 929i95c; No.
sp afI9 f Ssssc 20 No ' dSru SS sSs ass
No. 3 durum, siG95c. Corn: No. white,
6OAd No. white. 6Ohd61c; No, 4
S o vic SGSTOOSS O DO ~Glt Seli SoeO s5
62Hc: No. yellow, GiHd62s; No, yellow,
6iNd62c; No. s yellow. 6ih4e2c; No. 9
yellow TsS a Ne; N6 mixed ,aIxs s9s soi
Gle; No. s mixed 60Itfp6lc; No. 9 mixed.
ld6Oikc. Oats: No. white, 351kees5Nc
standard, a5hq5kc; No. 3 white, %qS5c;
No. 4 white, 32lk6t35kc Barley: Mailing,
5iQ56c: No. feed. 4b6p50c. Rye; No. 2, 9Sh
Q9iihc: No. 3, e0hd91c.
Chicago closing prices, furnished Th'
hrnaeru nh couth SIriccnth a.reet.