davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

1NtAaf'A'S ~
board said:
"The statement indicates a loss OF
50. 700 900 in total cash resources end
of S3,500,000 in gold, as compared with
the previous weeks figures. The loss
of cash in the hands of the banks Is
more than Offset by an Increase OF
S3,70O000 Of gold in the hands OF the
Federal Reserve agents
Loans and discounts continues the
summary, "show an incres seot over
81 1000. 600. Richmond, Minneapolis, PM
adelphia and Dallas showing the. lirg-
est gains in discount operations during
the week. Chicago and New York for
the first time report investments IN
public securities. The gain OF So,5OO,-
600 in all other resources is due chieny
to the increase in the amounts OF ma
tional bank notes and Federal Reserve
notes in the hands of the banks.
deposits show an increase or 30
200 600. mainly at those banks which
report a gain IN discount operations
Federal Reserve agents report add
tional issues to the banks of S3,oOO'Ooo
of Federal Reserve notes, but, because
of the still larger amounts Of gold and
lawful money in their hands and or
Federal Reserve notes in the hands OF
the banks themselves, the net Liability
of the banks upon their outstanding
circulation was at the end OF the year
only slightly above S3,75OOOO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
R.nk Has the Whip Hand.

r-e Is the Bank Of England was
u. n nav almost what il liked for
4, rol3 sent from here to Ottawa, so
4, sble now 90 charge what it likes
,..elI;-c TO- When 10 gave only us.
~ q, ounce for what il took through
!. ,vsrt .r Canada. the rate of eX-
s.,-s was so high here that the ship
.,,, N .te gold thought il useless 70
--,lsin That 70 viii part with the
"a =. ANYTHING like that price is not
~. svYec.ed in fact, the best opin-
"a. is hat # 10 gives up any gold there
I'M he no fixed selling price set, but
Ia. each transaction viii see a sepa-
-..s arrangement OF terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
...,nop,rIovs Nor AFTTCTEp.
RECORDED JUDGMENTS
JANUARY ?.
Manhattan.

H.. f,uosinE judgments were gro ''''
a. name being that q ne deo .s,,n Co ,.iS %
Aeiana1' ii,liie and southern surrey iA' 80,
People. etc. nj =, Al ii5
piursfrofn Iyar-L BARN ~ -, slos Do
Treebfr Nafhan-I Loefpefpsum' s.is al
Bu-k T. WI q Johns. 80. petition Co 500
CarIihrrs Alien--imnfv,el. 49, 80. $50 o.
nl.tE- II y-MsnhauaH HsMs "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
sEAB0AR0 cLEARAN


TUs Strength N lie NU1UL Il3Tket causeI uIlI5
20 advance their asking prices Tor -four IS cents
barrel spring patents. s. l19$G q spring CLEARS
siraightS s. 6OQS5 IS extra No / winters . s59
s. o. No .. si65a$i so; Kansas straisat3 s. $40
FLOUR-.uiet al s. 7jaS3 30 per 100 ID. RYE
FLOUR-Steady: fair To good. 500 s. -; choice 20
fancy IS 209S6 80. CORNMEAL~-Steady kiln
Griel 50 20 BAGMEAL--Sieady; hue white and
yellow. 81 50@tl 50. coarse. 81 1881 80 FEED
Wes eru steady. bran. 100 ID sacks and standard
middling DO. SO IS -four do $50: red dog hour.
10 sacks 500 80. heavy do. $50 30. four 10. 50 30
red dog -four. 40 ID sacks. S3J 50. oAneaL SIS %
. nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

HUas not che smallest two-hour day
. ne history of the stock Exchange,
-. clam being successfully defended
ne Saturday Of a week ago. when a
re over 1900 shares changed hands.
..l banks 70 q complainant calendar,
-a.efed statisticians on the alert for
l.'s .'y can set 3, down as the smallest
o',olr day Of 1915. No one can
-l j % be ANYTHING else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
'''eral News and Earnings Of
various Corporations.

~ general business depression
h.s. mas prevailed throughout the
! n. coast states and British Column
te.5 we last TWO years is again re-
d. III me earnings report Of the
~. sound Traction, Light and
ei,,... company for October. Gross
.rgres revenue decreased from
ss,.y 10 1913 TO S7ll,000, while net
,sr tos which amounted to $29S, 449,
49, ..'So0 lower than for the same
49, last year. The surplus, after
Il, vhafges, etc, was $l20,600, or
ls.,, Szy,S66. For the twelve
b, ended October 81, however,
~. seinings showed a small i'm
~ .sh' over the year preceding,
n W. .sss.enue Increasing Ss3.634 to
n N, =. Net income for the year
$40 lower, and surplus totslled
ii w. or a decline Of S67,il2 from
No'lhern Texas Electric.
a,,'ssSHng returns Of the Northern
" ,1;se'rie Company for November
srs., los Of more than 20 per cent
~ from that Of the year pre-
y Il "'h a subsequent loss of more
p, PEI yer cent In net income. Total
lls- ts,esahue for the month amounted
~ - as against Sl97,7l9 earned
h s.ss.ne month in 1918; net earn
h is,.eased Sl4,962 and the surplus
n az charges was S46,9l3, a
He, i''iiL Gross income for the
|I months ended November 80,
a, ~ ss1setented 70 S2,098,4is. showed
n Z; "a <i,oS5, followed by q decline
II m net, and a decrease Of
4 IA T" surplus, which totslled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
BREADsTUFFs IN LIVERPOOL.

br-sdst.r, srd provisions IN Liverpool Wheat
Z - 900 ceutals corn. sss 900 centas. bacon,
btr-,. butter 800 cNts cheese 80 200 bores lard.
40 tierces q prime Western steam and COO tons
n other Kinda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. January .. 1918.
MhEAI.

Trading was comparatively quiet. but sentiment
was ven buliish and closing quotations were 5
libc above the closing level Of Thursday. Ever
thing pointed % a continuation OF the big demand
from abroad and the fact that exporters tooN
about 600 600 bushels on Thursday had the effect
Of reviying confidence IN the long shle. and there
was a conspicuous absence u offerings. The Okla
homa state report made the condition % ne new
crop ln that state 81 per cent. compared win lJ3
per cent year ago. In the local cash market 20 Z
hard al 81 49, all rail. G track; No Nothem
Duluth. 81 3iia. and No I Northern Manitoba.
81 39L { Buffalo. CORN-Advsuced &c. 81
sympathy with wheat. but most of the gam va
made AZ the opening. and the market was rather
listess. With small huctgatious. W the local cdah
market 10 . yellow com was quoted az t1lzc, :,
TO arrive and prime Argentine a. s3c. nominal.
nCt higher Local cash market steady: standard.
j5a5jtc; 40 .. $50 5Gc; NO 3. 5iia g jjc; No I.
l3iaujic. fancy clipped. jIa 5l iacs ordinary
clipped. $50 70 56c all elevator. RYE-Firm; No :
Western. 81 124. e Z buffalo BARLEY steady
feeding lie. / New York. export. mating, 1t q
s2c / Z Buffalo. CCkWHEAT-Steady; Japan
csc. 81 IS, mixed. 81 50. yer EuI. 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Jan 2-wIEAT-Clsh. sI.ss5. May
81 33h CLOYTRsEED-rrm cash. 50 80. feb
s. 6s March DO ALslkB-Pdms cash. s. 15
Mani. b. TlMOIhl-Pn2s casa. so.
March. 81 s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Feuer lsidor-A Nsdsl c, a., s2,l "a
Furmsn. MI-Bsnk o. the S. s9l5 =.
i : SchWah Inc-H Herman Lumber Co. 1898 %
Gardner CnIsher CO-Nfrs Record Pub Co, t25l n
Goldberg. Pincus-G Prouse $500 81
GrOmaun II J-Amencsn Distributing Co, sass D.,
Jssle William--Ocesn Electric Railway Co fco.tsl
SIZE 36
Hlllen. L HI Harris !l!s IS
Haymau. Louis. and Samuel Diiches-h Miite-
Kshsa. d M-chsls.. Distributing Co. Inc. ;i:5 81
Lsy. c S-W l. GeDol. $3.50 y
LIGHT. HenB-R Lichi. SssS ~
LsndeckeI. III Has, tl.1o9 {.
Morris. Boisin. lne-Bsrhghsn a Seaman Co.
Msy.r. Jack-BAs, B,s Inc 500 IS
Manwariug T. George Ie Aairs and Gene
HUgies--Heury Kelly Sons. ssaT "a
Ortiof. Herman-Ameriesn Piano Co. ti2t 70
y Y state PsirolInel's Association and John Ga
p. fa.S yS 3 HiiSlf Strobe. 3s i;H q =
Peifus. Popkin and Hsrry-Esst-ln Machine co.
Ros.n,hal. ,J-IAeshton 4 v.lenun. Co. iiis y
Senuott. + wv / koiisch 81 al. ;!e2 -
stoTef. H-Ausun. Nichols Co. Ine. .!lQ IS
stern. PA stern. $3.50
Wick G-l Harris, ilS5 %
,iil 2,
The Bronx.
Codae Realty Co-M Piel. 81, lse 81
Indspendeni Provision Go. Inc-D Elkan. t2ss 7 /.
iymore Realty Coz Rattle e. a.. .s 2.
Newman. Is bock, t3Io ~
schroefer l. and " su.hnd-G Baum. s3is q
Neneiansf. :. and s0mmer-Ameriesn Iron SUP
ply Co. ;l5s 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New YORK. January 2. 1918.
BEEVES.

New YORK. January 2. 1918.
BEEVEs.
Receipts. 27s head. mainly construed % local
sbsaseed Dressed beef slow; native sides selling
at u9l5isc per 10.
CALVES.
Receipts 50 head. 20 on sale Fcsilins nm ifSoSs
All sors Fairly good veas sold az SlZ ~ per IVY
M. common DO. 50: common lanyard calves. s. 50.
City dressed yeas. lJe !9isc yer ID country a'es'ed
'saics1Tobn & shannon: 70 veals. ~ p aver
age Sl2 ~ per 100. 4. 223 ID. 50: barnyard 49,
'''0' SHEEP AND LAMBS. $780,
Receipts 1869 head. cars On s.,. oo @s sr
steady Common 70 good sheep sold a. " voe - -
PeT log 9 ys- leads a. ic per o dressed
Wethers. ulsal2c: dressed lambs. lSs l5pc. O,
Tobi1 4 shannon. 3 Indiana yearlings s. ID.
s. JO, 10 sheep. l26. s. IS: 2. ls5. a.
R.cs,o,. 1913 head: none on sale. Feeling nom
tr iily arm. Country dressed hogs IN fair demand
a. e5Ios.c PEI u Tor medium to light weights.
Chicago Jan. 2.-HOGs-Receipts. q. 900 weak.
bulk s. i5ss7 sht. g oOss5 IS: aHet s. *, e
49, !. ns5 55Ss 81 sO o' c&TrLE@fseeipts. Loco:
MH:.sk. native Steers. s. 900 8: Western; SO
sii sHEEP--ReceiPts, 3,ooo; steady, sheep; s. 90
"a s. 80 yearnss. So 500 s.; lambs N3ss 80, ooo .
Kansas , Gi'' s. s9 81 6ssT' 81 56ss7 iS
packer, and butchers, 81 2QaNS5 light l5@
,,s ~; P Dime led steers. s9SSiO dressed beei
steer5. & $3.50; Southern steers, s. 5o4N 90,
cows. 81 50aF IS; heifers, s. 5o@fs - siocsers
"a feeders 81 g5aSs. bulls. IS 25aS8 Is; calyes.
a. -0aki0 SIiEEP-Receipti. 700; steady. lamb.
s. sos Is. yesr.inss. 50 1891 %. wethss. s. 30
n louis. jan 2.-HOGS-Rsceipts. $500. steady.
,ig- a.t ig1ts s. ZIFs1 IS. mixed aud butchers
tT5OS 81 50. good heavy S. f0HS 50. ChTfL-
Receiuts 400 steady native beef steers 81 500 $40;
toas ana hei!ers sjasj 10 Texas aud Indian
$50. 81 Tsa{T rs. COWS and hcifer. SiaSG
s.lge5 naive sGa{9 7j snEEP-Steady; native
mgttons. 81 1855 -. lambs s. 2js IS IS; year
La,t BuraIo. Jan 2.-CATTLE-R Receipts. 600 !.
slow and steady. yEAI.s-Receipts 100. scii5e
"a az Sd UOGs-Recelpts 5000 active. heavy
81 40. mixed 81 40a 81 a. Yo-kers. 81 i5GsI s..
rz 81 6ga s. IS. roughs s. i0a SO 60. stazs s. so
aS5 s. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000 !,
active and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

The @ in prices nj ne changes. o a
dy, January h hgfe No
ndrIA
Total y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
RESERVE DEPOSITS
And LOANS JUMP
Chicago and New York for
First Time Report Buy
ing Public Securities.
GOLD GAIN OFFSETS
TOTAL CASH LOSS
Statement Shows Long and
Short Time Maturities Nearly
Equal in Amount.

Washington. Jan. Reserve depos-
its in the twelve Federal Reserve banks
showed an increase Of ore than S6,0OO,-
900 at the close Of business December
81, according TO to-day's weekly eondi-
ton statement, which follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
BUTTER.

New York. January p 1915
The Mercantile Exchange WAS closed and no re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
CHEESE.

Practically no trading. but market has steat,
tone. State whole milk. held. specials. 1874 g Ice.
average fancy. l5t@ l5isc: fresh. specials. ljc;
average fancy. lts @ l4itc; Wisconsin, whole milk.
Ijisc state. skins. held. specials. lsSl5i4e: fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
RESERVE

Eliminating smounfs dus from Reserve dsposi
tories and from other banks and trust companies in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Few buyers needing stock were on the market.
hut trade vas light Creamery. extras t93 sc0re).
56c: higher 36Ia SIC. frsts. 3Ze 5jisc. seconds.
Zsr3lc. held extras (gZ scOel. 5-lg - sc, higher.
33itd33i.c. dcsts 300 SIC: state dairy, finest. 5ie
3jc. good 10 prime. $50 3c. Imitation creamery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Moderate supply q, fresh gathered eggs cotnIng
l aud some demand Tor desirable irost-iree stock.
Tor Which prices are firm and unchanged. ffesl
59c: drsfs. 5la3sc. seconds. $50 56c ial, reirig-
orator. poor 10 good. lsg-ic; early packed, fanc,.
IA &c: heunery whites tine TO fancy. q SIC, gain
cred. a. % size aud quality. @9ilc, helLefy
browns. az iJc. gathered and mixed oo9 nc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22

poverty do not do so now, findins that
little diligent search enables them
10 raise the amount OF a retaining foe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
Alumni of College
of Medicine Are in
Session Here Now

From Nebraska. South Dakota, Wyon-
ing, Iowa and Kansas, have. come eighty
five doctors, alumni of the College of
Medicine of the University OF Nebraska.
to take Postgraduate course OF one week
at the College OF Medicine I'm Omaha The
post course will end at the end of the
present week This is the sixth annual
alumni week Of this kind held here. Lee
lures are given and clinics held by mem
bers OF the staff OF the College OF Med
icine daily. DR.. II. NJ McClanahan gave
a lecture on infant feeding today. DR.. A.
c. Stokes gave a lecture on gastric d.
agnosis OF stomach cancer and stomach
ulcer. DR.. w. F. Milroy talked on "a
Good Insurance Risk from Medical
Mans Standpoint
Members OF classes from as far back
as 1888 are here. At noon the various
classes grouped themselves and took
lunch at the University club romos. DR..
A. C. crofton OF Chicago is to lecture
this evening at the University club on
Decentralization in Medicine"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
Twenty Hit Trail
at the Brandeis
! Theater Yesterday

Twenty men bit the carpet trail at
Brandeis theater yesterday following an
urgent plea by "Billy" Sunday. BILLY"
stood on the piano and leaned over to
shake hands with the trail hitters.
The opening OF the trail was anticipated
by those who heard the sermon. as
"Billy's" talk was for the most part de-
voted to urging his hearers to be cour-
ageous enough to acknowledge Christ
publicly.
"You can no more reason yourself into
Christianity than you can reason hair
on a bald head" Sunday said. What
most of you need is a stout pair of legs
to take you up the trail. You are already
convinced hitting the trail Is the right
thing to do. but you want the other fell
low to do IT.
Sunday offered the audience the choice
OF heaven or hell,
God has made the revelation. Take II
and go to heaven or leave II and so to
hell" he said.
'If you want to inherit the blessings
left you by Gods will you must prove
that you are one of His children" said
Billy, "just as though you were to inherit
an estate on earth Do you want a good
lawyer? Jesus Christ is ready to plead for
you and he Is the only lawyer who will
be heard before the throne OF God"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Eindouist. Tailor-sOo Paxton Blk.
ocffse perooiStor, ss, RurEess-orsnden
Have Root Print rt-Now Beacon Press
"TodAy's Comp-ese movie Program
classified section today. and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
mayor Goes 20 Roundup-Mayor Dahl
man and Commissioner DreXel have gone
TO Valentine, Neb to attend a roundup
OF old time cowboys.
For safety First in Life Insurance
see w. II. Indoe. general agent. State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. OF Worces-
ter. Mass. one Of the oldest. n years.
and best companies on earth
The state Bank Of Omaha rays 4 per
cent on time deposits and 5 per cent on
savings accounts All deposits in this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund OF the state Of Nebraska.
Jury Trials Next nEonth--Tury trials
IN the United States district court will
begin about November IL. before Judge
Thomas c. Munger. A venire for petit
jury service has been drawn to report
for duty on that date.
Fined on Disorderly Charge-James
Demos, 500 South Thirteenth street. ar
rested on a charge of keeping a gambling
house. paid a fine of SO and costs in
police court. Several inmates received
light fines.
Rawitssr Heirs Get vsrdict-Heirs Of
the late A. II. Rawitzer, tent and awning
manufacturer. are entitled TO $5.47S.45 in
surance from the Mutual Benefit. Health
and Accident association. according to a
verdict by District Judge Day.
Order Of stags-Charter fee, SO,
monthly dues. 75c; weekly benefits, 81;
funeral benefits, sl25; free physician. free
legal advice. free employment bureau;
100 members in Omaha. Join now. Of
flee 9os Brandeis theater. Douglas 1854.
Cash for Purse owner-A leather
purse containing a small quantity of
cash was found near the Brandeis stores
and has been brought to police head
quarters. The owner, by calling and
properly describing the article, may have
the same.
Plan for Christmas Rush-Railway
mail officials of the Granddaughter di-
vision will go to the latter city Sunday
evening for a conference with officials
of the San Francisco division to plan for
handling the Christmas mail rush. Those
going from Omaha are Superintendent
Frank d. Johnston. Schedule Chief w. s.
Felt and Chief Clerk c. S. Kelly.
Want Leonard swayne-J. C. swayne.
1883 Waveriey avenue. Kansas City, Kan,
Is DESTROYS OF locating his brother. Leon
ard Lee Swayne, aged ~ years, whom he
has not seen since 1886. The latter at that
time went to live with q family by the
name Of Pollack. near Waverley, Neb. A
year later he disappeared and since then
has not been heard from.
County Pays Two Rewards-Durlng
the last six years eight rewards for
criminals have been offered by the Board
OF County Commissioners. In only two
cases has the board found it necessary
to pay the mopey-when Tony Ciarletta,
who held up the Hazel McVey resort,
and the Mexican thief who shot Detective
Tom Ling were captured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22

ROME (Via Psrisl. oct. N.--Pope Bene-
dict today granted a long audience 10
Cardinal Annette, the archbishop OF Paris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22

demesnors instead Of TO the ofrenses as
chsrged
Under the old system IN each case an
attorney would have been appointed who
would have received from SIS to $50 from
the county. Many prisoners who under
the old system would have pleaded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
Public Defender
Takes Charge Of
Twenty-Five Cases

In the first month OF the fall term
Of the district court. Richard Horton,
public defender appointed under law
passed by the last legislature. has exam
med twenty mine cases referred TO
him by the presiding Judge. The cases
referred to him we're those OF prisoners
who pleaded finsucial. inability q hi e
\ lawyer.
The cases have been disposed OF as
follows; One convicted. one acquitted,
eight ready for trial. nolled by the
county attorney, one plea OF guilty as
charged. one paroled after pleading
guilty, eleven pleas OF guilty to mis-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22

organization was e.fcctod, and articles
Of incorporation passed upon and
adopted. The feature Of the evening was
a talk by g r. English, supervisor OF
public recreation. The outcome OF MIR
EngliSh's talk was the pledge Of the
society 20 provide teachers In bird lore
to give hour talks and stories on birds to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22

bird feeding stations. A committee on ar
rangements for educational work for IN,
ensuing year was formed with Miss Jol
Higgins ne chairman. The members ar,
Miles Greenleaf, Dr. Towne, M.si
Jeanette Mcdonald. Mra w. r. BAXTER
John r. Rinewalt and John Fitzroberu
OF South Side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22
NEBRASKA AUDUBON
SOCIETY RE0RGANlZES

The Nebraska Audubon society met
Wednesday evening In the lecture room
OF the public library. DR. solon r. Towne
president Of the society, presiding. An 70
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22

the ehildrcn w tho Fairgrounds. Judge
Foster also spoke. and Miles Greenleaf
gave some very practical suggestions
The red squirrel was condemned ~ . men
see 70 the bird life in our parks. Great
praise was given Park Commissioner
Hummel Tor his activity In protecting
birds aud his proposed plan TO provide
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-22

Burgess Nash Oo-EverybOdys stOre-16th and Harney
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05

Wherever you go you hear
people comment upon pretty
woman and It is really beautiful
hair more than perfect features that
give her the appearance of charm,
youth and beaNty.
Any woman can merit this
praise, for beautiful hair is only a
matter of care. Just as q plant
needs attention tand nouTishment so
must the hair have, care and nutri-
ment to make it grow long, thick,
soft, fluffy and lustrous. The scalp
must be free from dandr7Iff. and the
hair roots properly nourished, as
nature intended.
Partisan Sage, q deiicately per-
csmed liquid tonic that is easily
applied at home, is just what is
needed. 1t tones up, and invigor-
ates the roots of the hair and fur
nishes the necessary elements to
make it grow long, soft, abundant
and full of life.
Since Partisan Sage. which can be
obtained from Lee & Osgood, or at
any drug counter, never disappoints.
it is no longer necessary for any
woman to be Inundated because of
thin. faded, lifeless or unattractive
hair-and pretty hair, more than
anything else. helps every woman
to retain her charm and youthful
appearance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-05
MYSTIC sHRINERs.

Where the 1915 Imperial council
gathering of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine viii be held-one of the i'm
portant questions to be decided at this
Jult'-is already attracting the at
tention Of the thousands Of mobiles
comprising the n-making body. That
a merry little fight will be waged be-
fore the lucky city is designated is
practically a foregone conclusion.
Among the cities which have al
ready entered the lists is St. Louis,
NO, which will send an unusually
large delegation from Moolah tenn
pie, accompanied by a balloon hav-
ing a capacity of 10000 cubic feet,
to boost its claims. st: Louis has
ing the distinguished body, although
it met in the same state, at Kansas
City, in 1901.
New York city leads the rest of
the country in entertaining the or
der, having acted as host eight
in this country. in 1872. Albany
ranks second, with three times to
it's credit. Other cities in New York
state which have entertained the
shrine include Niagara Falls, Buff
falo, Saratoga Springs and Roches-
ter.
The shrine has met only once out
side the boundaries Of the United
States. That was in 1888 at Toronto,
Can. Cleveland, Ohio, was the first
city to draw a convention away from
New York state, obtaining it in 1885.
Since then Cincinnati in the same
state has also been favored with the
Arabic order.
Chicago has entertained it twice,
in 1889 and in 1905; and Los Angeles
and Dallas have likewise had it twice.
Cities where it has as yet visited
but once include Indianapolis 1887;
Omaha, 1892; Denver, 1894; Nan
tasket Beach, Mass, 1895; Detroit,
1897; Washington, D. c.. 1900 San
Francisco, 1902; Atlantic City, N.
J., 1904; St. Paul, 1908; Louisville,
KY, 1909; New Orleans, 1910 and
Ga, 1914.
The convention in Seattle this
year will be the first held in the
northwest, and the fourth on the
Pacific coast. 1t will begin July 10
and extend over three days. ]. Put
nam Stevens, of Portland, Me-, pres
ent imperial deputy potentate, viii
probably succeed to the high dignity
of imperial potentate, on the retire
ment of the present leader, DR..
Frederick r. Smith, of Rochester, N.
Y.