davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
Dem Parsimony
Hampers Guard
By Lack Of Cash
frrom a staff corresrondentl

LINCOLN, Nov. 2s.--(special.)-rhe I'M
businesslike and penufious action OF the
last state legislature in Gripping ins,i-
tutions OF the state by refusal to APP
propriate sufficient funds TO carry on
the work Of those departments OF the
government IL evidenced occasionally
already and tho biennium is not half
gone
II was discovered last week that two
departments had drawn warrants for
about $4,000 in advance on a fund that
would have lnpsed II this action had not
been taken.
The National Guard has been pretty
badly crippled because OF the action OF
the legislature In holding down the APP
preparation 10 a less sum than was given
the guard by the former legislature. In
the face OF war complications and the
fact that the national government had
offered a large sum 20 the state n the
guard was fifty recognized. General Hall
had asked for an appropriation covering
the needs of the guard which would en-
able Il 20 make itself more effective and
come UP TO the army requirements.
Aviator McMillen has been greatly
Handicapped hecause ~ i-cp e s'rds ue
owns his own plane and thus the guard
has been fortunate in that degree. but
there has been little money TO pay the
captain for his efforts 20 put the Ne
braska guard on the map. He has made
several flights at county fairs this last
season and IN that way has been able
TO get little money and get along very
well He very much desires to make
the aeroplane department ~ the Ne.
braska guard the best IN the country
and would do so had he funds to do Il
IT'S experience In Omaha where nc dam,
aged his machine slightly and the guard
had no funds 10 enable him 70 repair n
so he could fly back TO Lincoln. show,
one OF the ways In which the state has
been setback by the action Of the last
legislature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
CORN IN CUNNING COUNTY
NOT OF BEST QUALITY

WEST POINT. Neb.. Nov 2S.-Cspe.
cial, 1.-The major portion OF the corn crop
OF Gaming county has been husked and
almost every farmer Is straining every
nerve 10 finish the work before winter
weather sets IN. A very large proportion
% the corn ~ this section ls liEht and
chafff. Occasionally a, field is found Of
fairly good ansiity, but the average grade
Of corr \ far below that OF former years
: Cattle feeders complain that the corn
they are feeding 70 stock lacks substance
and nutruve qualities and that 4 takes
az least twice the quantity usually needed
20 accomplish the same result. Sheep ap-
pear 70 thrive better on this yeaFs corn
than any other kind Of stock. There are
a few Hooks being fed IN Cunning county,
Oscar r. Thompson OF the west eide hav-
ing recently shipped IA about 500 head
q feeders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29

a resident OF Mitchell since 1901. He re-
ceived his education In the Ohio wes-
leyan, the Starting Medical college, the
Baltimore College OF Physicians and Sur
geons and the Louisville Medical college.
He was native OF ohlo being the son
Of Judge 7. N, Craig Of Washington Court
House. O. He held the position OF coro
ner for several terms and at the time of
his death was county health officer.
Frank KOlRrik.
CRETE, Neb.. Nov. S.-(special)-
Frank Kolarik. who had been employed
by the Burlington railroad for thirty
seven years. died Friday morning OF heart
failure The funeral was held today.
T., vi, Audress.
CRETE, Neb., Nov s.-(special1-.L
NJ. Address. an old Crete resident, died
OF paralysis Thursday night. He leaves
a daughter and son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
Mnr nrnr MARKET.

Local grain men dld not know last
nisht just what the effect OF tho seizure
would be as thoy seid that it would de-
pend largely upon what price was fixed
by the British government They said.
however. that they thought It would havs
q bearish effect on the local market.
Great Britain. which realize tire
enormous crop We have may be trying to
cheaper our crop" said one leading
wheat operator. IF the government
steps in and decides to handle the wheat
crop II cuts out the middle men who are
always striving to keep Up the prices. II
the British government makes the prizes
low, Il will have a tendency TO drive
down the price the farmers Of the Unite
states will receive.
Just what the effect will be cannot
be toretoie until more details are avail
able. rhis wheat must have all been
intended for export anyhow"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
Best Liver and
Bowel Laxative
for Family Use
"Cascarets" regulate women,
men and children without
injury.
Take when bilious, headachy,
for colds, bad breath,
sour stomach.

Instead Of nasty, harsh pills. salts,
castor oil or dangerous eaiomol, why
don't you keep Casearets handy In your
home? Cascarets act on the liver and
thirty feet Of bowels so gently you don't
realize you have taken a cathartic, but
they act thoroughly and can be dep nded
upon when a good liver and bowel cleans
ing Is neeessary--they move the bile ana
poison from the bowels without gripping
and sweetsa the stomach. You eat enc
or two at night like candy and you wako
UP feeling fine, the headache, bilious
ness, bad breath, coated tongue. sour
stomach, constipation, or had cold dis
appears, Mothers should give cross.
sick. feverish or bilious children a whole
csscaret any time-thsy are harmless
and safe fer the little folks-Advertise.
uent,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29

humane standpoint. has come 20 light.
but the board has not seen III to make
any change IN affairs.
A. this Information ernsnatss from a
democratic source and is made openly.
II therefore goes to give evidence that
IT IL another case Of the little old
woman who lived in a shoe and had so
many children she didn't know wat
70 do 30
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
Bank Clearings

Bank olenrnps - ~" rTnvnd States for
the week ending November rs. as reported
Ia RrPdstr,cts Journal New York eggre.
safe S3,6i4, tst. 0o0 against A,at7, sac 0oe last
week and els f32.0oo In this week last
year. Canadian oIearingk Agyrega'e 1884,
b7i geo, as against si9s, 1900 last week and
$40, us, 900 in this week last year,
Following. are the returns for this week
with percentages OF change shown this
yeaRs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
CANADA SEXES
WHEAT AND WILL
DECIDE ON PRICE

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column SKI
and not TO the holders Of grain IN store.
While tire holders Of grain in store are
entitled to- fair treatment II has been
thought desirazle not TO precipitate mar
ket conditions at the expense Of the Gus
toners from whom we hope TO obtain
orders in the future and who are our
allies in the war.
THE action taken by the British gov
eminent IL based entirely on war condi-
lions and the response % the Canadian
government has been dictated by with
regard 70 the same state OF facts"
stops L. =. Shipments.
WINNIPEG, Man. Nov. S.--News OF
the embargo on export Of Canadian wheat
created a sensation IN grain exchange and
trans portatlon circles. General opinion is
the order wit prevent any shipments In
bond or otherwise OF Canadian wheat into
the United States either by rail or lake
ports.
A meeting was held OF the Winnipeg
Grain exchange to consider whether the
exchange shall open the market for
wheat tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29

Last winter my son Claude had a
severe attack Of Group. took neigh
boris advice and procured . bottle OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. n 70
heved him promptly" writes Airu. r.
a. Ben. Nandergran Pa Obtainab'e
oycryW here Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
Department Order..

WASHINGTON. Nov. sS.-(Special Tele.
gram)-Isaac D. Keppart was appointed
Postmaster at Norris, Mellette county,
signed
Civil service examination will be held
on January 3 for postmaster at BinR-
ham, Dix and Cowlee, Neb.
George A. Loomig of Fort Dodge Ia,
has been appointed a laboratory assist
burgh, Pa.
The postoffice department has accepted
the proposal OF the Neigh National bank
the postoffioe at Neigh. Neb. FOR .
term Of ten years from December I.
Apartments. flats, houses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by .
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
PRESIDENT AND HIS
FIANCEE SEE GAME
Wilson Party Attracts Almost as
Much Attention as Players
Themselves.
RETURN TO CAPITAL TODAY


NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-President
Wilson and his fiancee. Mrs. Norman
Gait, and large party OF friends and
relatives, came yesterday to attend
the Army-Navy foot ball game, They
attracted almost as much attention
as the players themselves. Despite
the rain. they remained until the end
OF the game and said they enjoyed II.
They will return to Washington Mon
day
During the game the president and
Mrs, Gait and their party first occu-
pied box on the Navy side and dur
ing the second half they went over
to the Army stand. They were sur
rounded by West Point rooters at
the end OF the contest
Guests at Thenter Party.
After the game the president took
Mrs Gait to the apartments OF Miss
Gertrude Gordon, her, friend: .aiss Mar
garet Wilson 10 the home OF friends
OF the Wilson family and then went
himself TO the home OF Colonel r. NJ.
House. where he had dinner Mrs. Gait,
Miss Wilson, Miss Gordon, Mr. and Mrs
Dudley Field Malone and other friends
were guests al dinner OF John Wilson,
cousin OF the presidents. and Mrs
Wilson. Tonight the president, Mrs,
ualt and other members OF the party
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson at
a theater party.
The nresfdent arrival hara abortI.. oftar
one o'clock on a special train Al the
station he personally saw to the placing
81 members OF his party In five auto
mobiles and responded 10 the cheering
from a crowd. Colonel and Mrs. House
were there to welcome the president.
The procession Of autos went directly
10 the polo grounds for the foot ball
game
Cheering Greets President.
Cheering greeted the chief exeeu-
tive as he stepped from his automo-
bile I'm front Of his box Secretary
| Daniels who occupied the next box, wei.
coined the president and Mrs Gait 10 the
Navy side. During exciting periods dur
Ing the game, the president stood up
and eagerly leaned forward. lie contln,
uaily explained the plays 60 Mira Gait.
At the end Of the fret half, the presi-
dent stood up, and accompanied by Mrs,
Gait and the rest OF the party, walked
across the field. As he reached the
Navy side, the Navy hand played the
Star spansisd Banner. The president Inn
mediately stopped and faced the Navy
stand. The entire regiment Of cadets
from Annapolis stood az attention and
the president waved his hat 20 them.
They eheered him until he reached the
center OF the field. where the Army
cadets took II up and continued until
he reached his seat. Secretary Garrison
met him half way across the field and
escorted him 10 his box.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29

MITCHELL, Neb,. Nov sS-(speciall-
Or. =. a. CraiE one OF the best known
phYslrlnns ia wcs'crn Nsbrrska diod here
"Wednesday nom % heart failure Dr..
Craig was n ysars Of age and had been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
DEATH RECORD.


MITCHELL. Neb. Nov. e.-(spseial,l-
J, II. Riley OF the firm OF Riley & Tyler
died Friday at his home northeast OF
Mitchell Of heart failure after lingerhs
illness MI Riley Was u years OF asa
ana had been IN business in Mitchell for
nine years. tie came here from klrkville,
Ia. Ito leaves a widow and -four sons, ali
OF Mitchell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-29
ACE SHIP TO CARRY PAoIFICIsTs TO

FORD AND PEACE SHIP TO CARRY PACIFICIsTs TO
EURoPE-Henry Ford from picture made at the Hotel
Biltmore Wednesday last and the steamship Oscar H.
which he has chartered carry delegation of pacCsts
20 Europe. The ship will sail from New York on De-
cenber a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
We Deal in

Adir'nd'k EIec. Pr. Com. & Pfd.
Amer. Gas & Eiec. Com. { Pfd.
Am. W.T.. Wks. & EIec. Com. &Pf.
Cent. States Elec. Com. { Pfd.
Cities Service Com. & Pfd.
Color ado Power Common
Dayton Power & 1t. Com. { Pr.
Fed. Light & Trac. Com. { Pf.
Ga. Ry. { Power (AIl Issues
Min. States Pwr. Com. & Pfd.
Pac. Gas & EIec. (AlI lssuss)
Stan. Gas & EIec. Com. { Pfd.
Tenn. Ry.l 1t & Pr. Com. & Pfd.
ToL. Trac., 1t. & Pr. Com. & Pfd.
Utah Securities
Also All eonds and Notes
FREDERIC \. HATCH & co.
Phone Broad $40. 30 broad Sc. New York.
Private telephone TO Boston and Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
Inland waterway Users TO Meet.

Borough President Marks is TO meet
at his Office this afternoon ~ number
OF persons who are Interested In maxi
ing use OF the New Jersey inland
waterway from Cape May to Bay Head
as a means of getting farm produce
for New York TO some central point
whence Il can he shipped more eco
nornically and expeditiously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway
Company

In view of the commencement of proceedings for the foreclosure of III.
First and Reunding Mortgage of each of the above named Companies. the time
for the deposit of the securities hereinafter mentioned with the Depostaies
and Sub Depoitares named below, subject to thu Plan nd Agreement of Read.
dated July l.. 1915. has been extended TO AND INCLUDING DE.
GENDER is, 1915.
upon n %sT e ssH Pear se Four %f %s Z Ges s@' G GE%i f%an o. nasa :nt ;s yi s' i sssD&s%%s'' 'r& i 70" sa
Refandins HSiiorsnErt Fifty Year cold Bonls and ha Trust Five Per Cent Bond. d.:
~ %uS SUB b post % I, FOR Ms 81 bonds a"% viii i dIsa y" dspcsdSs s : GaS5ssp @ @sss
s s%t$n% % 20 81 Deposit deo SoR RsrsS @% Ms i .%s c &c, %P s%m% nj On, % IL is ,s 81 sp %%I $ ms sss%Sn % ni St
lawn la MI % be required require in i'm SS easo S AFT advances ayancecs !" "''"'""' "" '' '""" """e' Tar
For Capital Stock Of The Missouri Iacinc Railway Company
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Or NEW YORk. 81 Wall Street.. New York City
r" I'LL "S''"' rI iaan f BonMe' due HHMEh !" IS,5 >" '" y" wi" VOID
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. 10 Wall street. New York City.
For all other Bonds dealt with by tho Plan:
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or NEW YORK. 40 broadway. New York City
sUB.DEPOsITARIEs rOR ALL SECURITIES
St Louis; MEkCANTILE TRUST COMPANY.
London; GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORk.
b,ns s' ;s.ns ssr.in s% s nus It. be s dmy snaoT ,S int blank ag r for s sransI sr or sh ss sn S"ps ante o. :,
h% ssr s,o k ,ransf n%r ia, AVA an dial daqms " cents IpsTGfI share % n under nae, ths so mssTai m smS+ss%y
Or anfr september r. io5. Bonds Tsdserei as 70 principal must be restored 70 h@TT
f rer %srspT E d ss %sms and nd , %s sS%Sdr bonds Insss a ss ef BE nSmp ,n s9p Es m sS%a' sS Ts
prior to the date of such registry.
term. sppro,sd By b Re.diastmsnt Managers.
pepo sGpfs Of o. .s u S He as AsTs.% one sr Sa F sSs s%4sssny ny r an : oss sss ;s sSq o: any iass
named below.
KUHN, LOEB & CO.,
Dated. New York. October is. 1915. Resdjustment Managers.
peadJgnnssnnnsans r1s s%sos csn% IN the s s,s asg sss an and ss saSgssS nh p Ps so% ss a Pic .a E
ties which they respectively represent the prompt deposit of heir securities
Five Per Cent First and Refundns Mortgage Bondhhders Committee.
LEWIS II. FRANKLIN. Secretary. lao broadway. New York City.
Forty Year -Four Per Cent, Gold Loan Bondhodrs Committee.
II W. JONES, Secretary. IA Wall Street, New York City.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company Seekhsdas' COMMITTEE
c f sIGLER, Secretary s., Wall Street Sew York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.

ElKn- y y
Sales. est. est. ing. CHI Han Low.
III AdamsEx ~. sos 60 SOS - So -
81 Alaska q
~ - ....i3 III ie S III
Allexhvl u. We % VI +Hs % gS's
Allesa " Is. y: % % ~ ws 70
cv........lOss. ,a i' = Il. 1926 ~
deb 49,. S7,i + \ ,e'i VI
Is Am CotO s.. es % Ss 70 20 81
"a? Asmsec s.. .ii5's III. II: III ii;ts 1861
oSs Am I 4
cvIAs.....im 1867. 1917. = =. iOst.
aATaT CIV Is loo 100 100 i i0 Ht
i75 Am I q
cit U...... si'i so', ola ~. ers aN
AThread Is. w. gi. W., pa s3t,
Amwrtr >, tSis t;1s 90. . ~
lps Anslo-Fr s.. ps u.s.. s. D. o>tl o..
AnnAr LIST ~ o. 6iia o's =. sGss s.
- Armour as. e,}s 70 " 'Sts 0is
II A I 4 5
cv t..... 1915 ioi'.:loi', To- isS
% A I q )
ey .......ios'. 1851. iS,. r i. 10 81.
cv 4. 1890. 1856 ics'l 1856, + = iio'. c,,
On &..... 9S'i sI1 ais sS', SOL,
IL ATAsF ada. ST.. - " 50
o5 Al a sf.au
ustd...,.. IS 81. SS > = IS soh
q AtlS Oh 4'ss, %. ss'. rs. +2, sS, %
a. n.,L.nc y. - p3', 9. ~, 4 ~
$ Al 1 Ian
col tr g.. 30 IS S. 80 s.
Baldwin, ss.ioei. 1906. loot. +2i. iOc,, iOo'.
las Bao gold ~ s9i. 90. % ri. s.i. e
es2 Bao CIV .t,> Sst. sSl % y, oo,, ~
% baO PL I'd
was. sri ST.. III, 81. ~.
1875 bdo SIS. 05'. % ss,S spi IS.
los Baosw atas o, sI'. o. + % =.
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s...."...iooa. 100 1906 io,y, a.,
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h ss.... .ha', loa,. lC9il = iOs,, 100
49, n h L.. .ioo,l iooh 1905 ioi ssJ,
Is s.uuEi is;.i0i ioo,t 1905 - N ios,I W,
BknUEi list
std......-.i0 100 100 1904 "a
BknUoa ! .ioAii ioHtslo>H = Y io4. is
Brunsssw - s''( s"i s9i +sX psh 40
Bush Lea IS. sSH ssx say nv % n,,
s Bush T Bldg
list Gtd e.. SIN s1N s7k +an s,h Ga
10 Co Or d l.
S...-..... n ~ ssx ~ q
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10 Car Cinch a
Ohio ".... s,H sk +uH wv ..
10 Senas en- aa'loa 1914 ioa = u IO., w
81 Lthr s....ioi 1905 ilo't i 1915 81
Cen Eng - 81 81 Isl 70 >,
si Cen'fAc LIST. 81 ss'i 90. +iii sa,.
Il CPac 81 g.. 81 sy, 81 ~ sci
81 CenPac 3>sa. 20 90 10 .. on ,.,
10 Z X 4 b Co
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IS res...,..iu ii5J. ia IFS 100,
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II CSo +tss.. Q: eS5, -?Jt o. e.
iC&orssrs. eolt oOtt eOlt sol. 81
2O7 Gao CIV .,ss, ss's sss, SIS III sot. ~
S C&Alt 3s,,., rs H $ ri 80 81
20 CAAIt as. % .aAi ~ -
az CBao int Is osI, ss,i 9"t ~ vi,
CBeQ int Is
res"....". @ ~ %
- CBSon g.. 81, rri l5ii Wv osis '.
{? cBaoI SIS. Sos s5ii so, ~, o.. si>
2 CBaQ Ia Is, se's 90 asi5 1914 ssl
{? CBaQNeb sTi OH sTls +iH s7i s4,,
IS I'd y ] S.. 70 @ 70 - IS 81
S Chic a f Ill
IS ctfs......-. 7Oli 1 7ott +stt 7oif 50
10 C&E III g.. ~ % % +Sl 20 u
. CHI GasL&C
M..........Io a,s 1924. nDt = Y 10, ioi
Is chi Ct W Is. 'sti 79a 1915 r = 7al e<k
CI&IOuis osii2is ms ii:ttt2,a III iOsl
us Oh Mia Pug
Sound ~. sH OIL NV + Y VIZ w
81 4 Nd 81
Carw rs ,,tsh maN iost = Z 1854 1913
MastP
LACaD.. is 1903 i~ +Hi@ 1871
q 81
waM....ic',t icsIs iosN r y ios,i io,,
2ao { MaStP CIV
..l o7f i06t iOYif / x io7l< ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

IS CRI&pRy Is ssh IS ~ $50 70
1 CRfa 2 ny
sros. ..... si,s sits sH Az sa,s soll
1875 Cki&f RI Ia 20 tHS as + s IL, 81
a c stP Mao
s......... ioa,s 1915. io2,s - !. ic?,s 9ets
ca Wind gnios>i 1901, 1861, AZ 1905 ios
2s Ia Ind ~. s34 sOis sslG 1914 s3h IS
III ChileCop i 1895 is iS7is - - lei al
CIstLt Q o.. los los iS - 1864 los
Is Ca 81
ISL. s7>i SI sly "a SIS 7si
OF IICAStL 8
........... s2N IS ~ HS
CCCas tL
Cairo DIV 4 saw s4lj sts - \ sli: 50
i2s ClevsL ttss 1909 ssIs I0ok +i,5 1905 IL
70 Colin cit o.. 77is 'ets M +ih " 10
"a Col 30 -, u. e3Ii 20 e3M 4 o3A IS
% Coils cz aus. se,l I7's .ejs 10 spsA 1875
CaHv ex ~. - - 4 ssH sS,i
S CssWhAv g.. 100 100 100 ri 100 81
7 ComTbRss st1 $50 s3js + Is s3h 81
5 Conceal IS. so,s seis co.'s +2ll eo% ssIl
lu Con oas ~
..........iio'. is iiss + Il iso,1 iS
Q Corn Prod
Is is,4.....H IA
- Cuban So 'o4. s7is 30 s7ia ~ "
iol Cuban SIS u. te,s npi ets ~ oSti 20
IL Cuban as. seis SGT, sS>s +oS sea- ~
10 tuba A bug
VI " W Vi"u
10 CumbTi Sc. ssi. es.l Aik w S
asa - 4 Hud "a
rcts Z paid. 1856 ioo'i ,o,S + y 1851 1914.
"a Deia n CIV 1sioois 1905 1000 + i lcotS 70
10 Dd ref a.. s;i. ~ wa +i,s 'Ts say
sSa D& S.. 81. So SIS +ih ~. 90
Is Id re AIS. 81 IS ~ 1874
ai Id ~. o. soN ~ 81 3
III OAR Or ref
h.......... @,. u.s. so,s M Uys -
IS. ......... 1918. 1914 1914 4 u 1911. sel
II DetTun as eta sNl +3iA cas- se>
., Detu list .l,s ~. 73. ~, = y os,
?.s D.ssec Cor IS 73l - 80. - IS -
DulaIRia
5s. ......... 1854, ioSl, iosi. ~ 1851, osi
q puron, r.sior, ioil. ioii, u ioN, ..
/ ETVS Glen. 100 100 100 + a 100 0s,
Elg Jol Il 4
Is, iO< lo& lo4 = u il 100
70 trir l.t ,ou
1,.,,. 81, slt, seii + u Si; !
"a .ri. C., =,
seri.s A. "a 7Ii 70 Az 70 50
su Fri. cy 4,
,er,es n So. s9'. sS4 IS, e3i
: Erl..P. Coal
col ,s ss1. ssii ss.. = =. sSii 50
| eas Tr,, IN a. Ia, ~ 7gi, - 7s', sj
! i PItSpM Is. 1901. ioo,. loo,. ~. iOlI. 20
FSPM con. "a 70 ~ = ~ 81
IL FisEC4 as. fj is5 ia. S 20.
! DC istiO1A lO3li io3ba lO3k iOl
rNS RG list I'D CO 10 - ~ 50
ia c,n E,cc E. 1851. 1854, iCsi. - x 81. IVA
> GenElcc 3L,s - IS IS -. ~
G.C.sN l,t .Io2 iol i02 4 1917. 1901
,. Granny AIu
cv %. ser A.iO4n itI. iolii
81 CRANKY VI cv Is
ser A std ioti. i< i4 iy toe
i6 Gtfallsr IS 30 es ~ ~. % %
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
PLUCKY ENGINEER
 POLLS A BANDIT
Runs His Train Past Place Where Bandits Confederates Were
 Waiting to Assist in Holdup.

MALVERN. Ark, Dec. 1.-Two masked bandits who boarded the Iron Mountain train last night and at- tempted to hold up the passengers, were frustrated in their attempt by the engineer disobeying the bandits orders at the risk of his life.
 The holdup men boarded the en- zine when the train was leaving a small station and ordered the engi- neer to stop at certain point where their confederates were waiting to take part in the robbery.
 When the robbers realized that the engineer had run past the place where their companions were stationed they left the train after compelling the en- gineer to slow down. The bandits evidently feared to attempt the hold up alone and fled.
 Immediately following the arrival of the train here Sheriff Stanley with a posse of citizens took up the trail of the bandits, with bloodhounds. They were finally round up in patch of timber. The battle is still raging and endorsements have been sent to the sheriff, who is reported to have been severely wounded. It is believed the bandits will battle to the death.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
WILL ELIMINATE
 THE M|DOLEMAN
.,,u-Operatiye Societies Will Re Or xanized in Every Rural Com
 munity in Country.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Market mg and Farm Credits association in annual conference here yesterday vo- ted to organize cooperative societies n every state in the Union for hand hng farm products.
 The association is planning cam pa5gn which will extend it's activities io evsry town and rural community m the United States, and which it is heIieve1 will result in eliminating the middlemen and brokers who have been reaping fortunes at the expense nf both the producers and consumers.
 Members of cooperative societies m the west, especially in Minnesota and Iowa, have realized much high TT prices for their products and have have also enabled to secure cheaper goods than before the cooperative societies were established.
 Cooperation on the part of the far -mers it is asserted will do more to solve the cost of living than any so- -hation as yet advanced, as it will eliminate waste and keep the farm ~Hs better posted as to profitable crops and where to find a ready mar ket for their products. The associa- aion will also urge the employment of professional agricultural experts hy the state governments to assist farmers in determining the kind of r10p for which their lands are most Tnitable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-04
F|FTY,S|x LABOR
 = LEADERS INDICTED
Organized Strikes Among WOrkmen and Demanded Cash for Set
 clement of Labor Strikes.

CHICAGO, Dec 4.-Fifty-six la bor leaders who are prominent off, cials in local labor unions in Chicago, have been indicted by the federal grand jury called to investigate the charges that manufacturers and con- tractors had been mulcted of thou sands of dollars by strong-arm meth ods employed by the union officials.
 Evidence was submitted to the grand jury showing that the leaders of the Plate Glass Union had compell- ed it's members to quit work and that the officials had then demanded $500 from the c6ntractor for settlement of the strike The sluggers had threat ened to dynamite the building occu- pied by the factory if their demands were not, granted.