davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
RECEIPTs-CARs
DISPoS1TIoN-HEAD.
Total............

CA1TLE-There were no cattia 80 n.,'
consequence ronlt In sight this morning. but the
laTeastS LOT LOT the week have been the
t,,,e ese since IiVe weeks ago and larger
~ sson year ago by 800 head The market
as whole has been IN fairy satisfactory
~ batiS 10 70 the extent that such changes
Oh hiRner prices va WIG S'ue
N d n9eL steers were In fair demand all
ab,y a anG me trade on most days reason
Loy acuYe. Light beeves of good uualitv
nave been In the best demand and tboyy
lave lave sold freely every day at graduaIIy
%e Week mem prices, Al the close OF the
r re Deeves. on the other hand. have
not been so much sought after and ~,
1aoile Gays have been more or less neg.
they are eut fi SIN at the close of the week
a SIockers and feeders have been in good
Hsemano all the week and they are ar6,Ind
Week s nisher than at the close OF last
my as nigh as at any timo and the ma
Net Tor stock calves is also very strong
coFnfed ''S Snsvs on ssttle Good to choice
Cornfed beeves. N.75qSO0; common 10 fair
SSo o,fd beeves, 7.OOdP7.75; good to Choice
,h % s,s15 o, S15aaoo; good to choice cows
common 10 fair cows Sc. 756T5 Ia, 1ood -
ehoice stockers and feeders, $7.50aSs 90: fair
c 90 SOoa stockers and feeders. 81 25d7. 20;
az as 20 talr stockers and feeders. S. q
~ *; STOCK helfers. g. 75a7 Is; stock cows.
caves, 81. 25GI975: fat bulls. stays efc
toOC9db0. stock bululs. s. 256DS O0 49,
HOGS-A moderate SATURDAY. sunnIv
showed up, there being Sometime Iil.e
sishty-seVen cars. or 5,176 head. received
Tot tne week the run amounts 10 about
1904 head, gain of 5000 over a weels
ago and about 5000 larger than a year
Trade opened out in pretty decent
shape, the shippers taking better than n
tt OF the receipts at prices that were
JUST ABOUT DC higher than Friday. Their
noks were purchased largely at S7.4O6
40, with a top of $3.50
Packers made their first offers on a
anything until they had raised thsfr
hands TO nickel higher basis Even al
this time things were draggy. and he
fore clearance was made, a report of
a weak close In Chicago sent bids bs ok
10 yesterdays level
Most OF the killer hogs sold around S7.35.
with sprlnkling at $7371k6D7.40 Bulk OF
all the sales were quoted at 81 356I7. AZ.
the Dig string, OF course, landing at 81
Tops reached $3.50, equailinR the hest
figure paid since last November The
weeks trade shows a gain OF lOfIi6c.
receipts have been moderate ali week
but there has been a bearish undertone
TO the packer trade throughout and SELL
ers were forced to put up the hardest
kind OF fight every day 10 hold values
up. shipping demand has held up fairly
well all week dropping off a little to-
wards the last two or three days. Quail
lily of the offerings was fair on most
days, and in one or two cases showed up
exceptionally we'll
Nk.sA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25

LIVERPOOL. April A-WHEAT-Spot
No 2 Manitoba, iss IND; No. hard wins
ter iSs sid; No. red western winter
i3s cd
coRN-spot American mixed, IS I'd;
American mixed. old. Sc "a; la Plata
mixed. s. I'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25

50. 10 bags. April, 5Nc. May, 5.g7c June
soc; July. nc: August, 7.3ic September
742c. October, I4sc; November 754c
December, 7.G0c; January. 1910; Feb
ruary, 173c, March. 7.sOc.
spot market quiet; kio No. Z, 7&c; SAN
tos No. 4, Zoe. Brazilian market. un-
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
st. LouIa GraIn NInrket.

ST. LOUIS. April A-WHEAT-No 2
rcd. tl.b7at Ql5sA: No. 2 hard. u.6itEa
iel. May, h.S7s; July, tl.ssN
CORNING: 2 7sac; No. 2 white. 7s8ko;
May. 7Sssc; July S0%c,
oATS-No. q b5lsGSSde; No. white.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
LONDON stoclZ AInrl.a.

LONDON, April 24.-The tanda,--
undecided In the American section q as 49,
~ oSo Ss,. marker today. Only a small AMONG
~ Ill, Ous li was transacted and occasiont
Si Ely EH-Bar. 3Isd per ounce.
MONEY-1h6flh per cent
DISCOUNT RATES-Short hills "a
's"'' 'n'ee months lS-l6q3 per cent. P'f
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steRdy-HOgs Unsettled-
sheep steady.

CHICAGO. April "a 30 CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 100 head; market steady; native
steers, S615dS70; western steers, $3.50
80; cows and heifers, s3.OOgS5O; calves
$650d925
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market un-
settled, bulk OF sales, N.45qiO; light,
$i3ier7. 20. mixed, s7.25T770; heavy, 500
G7O0: rough, s1.OOa7.l5; rigs, S55Od6.f5.
SHEEP AND BAMBS-Receipts, 500
head market steady; sheep, S1.50GS.55;
lambs So 25sTlOS5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
scHooL pIsrRIcr EI.rcrIoN

Proclamation and notice 70 the quail
Itea electors and legal voters OF the
school district q Omaha. IN the County
a general election 70 be held In said
SCHOOL district on Tuesday. the 9TH day
Of May. 1915, for the purpose OF the sub
voters OF said school district OF a prop
Sti1on authorizing the Board OF Educa-
uon q said school district 70 issue bonds
~ .0oo, 900 .oo) for the purpose OF purchas-
ing school sites and the erection OF school
buildings IA said district.
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION.
4 G. J. Ernst President OF the Board
Of Education OF the schooi district OF
Omaha. In the County OF Douglas. in the
pfosiaSatios orI SnS So Virtue 'a'r ssss
authority vested In me AZ such president.
90 hereby give public notice 70 the quail
School is district "S oS o%Sha n the eouS es
q Douglas. IN the State OF Nebraska.
that general election VIII be held in
day OF May. 1875. at which the following
proposition 70 vote bonds OF said school
district viii be submitted, to-wit:
OFFICIAL BALLOT.
Shall the Board OF Education Of the
school District OF Omaha. IA the County
OF Douglas, a. the State OF Nebraska
% authorized TO issue bonds In the sum
81 One Million Dollars ca 900. 0O00o), TO be
expended In the purchase Of school sites
ana the erection OF school buildings in
said District. said bonds TO be IN tho
cenonina ton OF one Thousand Dollars
tusWQeo) each and dated July lat, 1915,
payable thirty CsD years after date, with
Interest az the rate OF not 70 exceed
-four and one-half ttAtSt) per cent per
annum, payable semi-annuaily on the
znq DAY OF January and the md day OF
July Of each year. Both principal and
Interest payablu IN the coin OF the United
STATE. Of America al the Nebraska state
t1sesl Ageney.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
Clearing House Bank statement.

NEW YORK. April 24-The statement
OF tho actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies show that
they hold $i71, $40 reserve In excess of
legal requirements. This Is an increase
of si2.97 $50 over last week. The state
ment follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
EIRin nutter Mnrket 1.

ELGIN. ILL.,. April 24-BUTTER-Lower;
42S tubs sold at Csc, 100 tubs H1sc, and
400 tubs (Kansas) sold at 26l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
New York Money Mnrl<ct.

NEW YORK. April 24-MERCANTII.H
PAPER-32t6D4 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Easy sixty-
dav bills, 1915; for cables. t4.7s25; for de-
mand $4.79.
sILvER-Bar, 5O5sc; Mexican dollars,
3Shc
BoNDs-Government. steady; railroad,
irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as foii0wa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
Metal Mnrlra.

NEW YORK, April 24.-METAIs r..
ixs ea e continued firm: electrolytic' as Sha
I'D I'D, casting. nIs214dl7S5 Iron. a0i iES
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
Imam Hnr MnrI-et.

Banks cash reserve in vault, $40 500. 1Oo
Trust companion cash reserve in vault,
$40, bSl, 400
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25

higher: top. $50: bulk Of sales. S7.l2ifG
80.
SHEEP AND Receipts, none
market nominal; lambs. N0.2dlOS0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25

heceipts and disposition of live stock
az the Union Stock Yards, south Omaha,
I iS tWenty-tour hours ending at ) y. m.
Yesterday: -. -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
BURLINGTON sTATroS-Tsn'A aad
darlington

WEBSTER STREET sTATIOR-S.,.
seenth and Webster.
chtcago, 81. Paul, MiaReapoIi.
Onahn--
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25

Said questions shall be submitted 10
said electors entire. and the votes thereon
tlall oe Yes OF NO" and all ballots
lea shall be considered a. authorizing
e4ld bonds, and all ballots having an
opposite the word NO" shall be
81 said bonds.
The polls shall be open on the day Of
said electon az eight 90 o'clock In the
morning and shall continue open until
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25

ST. JOSEPH. April A-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 70 head; market steady: steers
TtoffS5 20; cows and heifers, t4.0odS IS I;
calves. S.olde.00.
HoGs-Reeeipts. lao head: market
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
Evaporated Apples ana Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, April "a ELABORATED
APPLES-Market inactive.
DRIED FRUITS-brunes, steady; april
cots and peaches. dun and easy; rhisins,
steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25

" W. 50 AeB''ss 80 MO rae. of. 49,. 44h
do coupon ........ 96AN Y. C. T. 3iss.. sou
u. 8. Be, reg........10ihN Y. City liss,.. 1851
DO coupon ...'....lMhN. Y. State avs. 1914
U. S. 4s, reg....... .109hN Y, ~ H. & II
do coupon .1103a CIV. SIS .......... III
Panama % coupon. .10ih No Pacific le.. "a
Am. SHELTERS &c. .10i% do A 80. - az
A. T. 4 T. cv. AVS. I0ihO g. L. ref a q
Armour & Co. 4hs., 92MPac. T. a n 5s e7ui
Atchison gen. IS. e4h Penn con a. -. e7E
Bal. Ohio 4s...... e0l do con aus - IoiL
Ches. q Ohio ans. s7NReading zen d. az
c. b. 4 Q. !. d.. 9sMS i. r a. "a
c NJ & P g 4hs. .l0i So Pac CIV a "a
do ov. 6s..........1Ot do ref a. Ssn
&C. & S. ref ihs.. s4H do cv IS i0ir
d. r. O. ref Be-. IS So Railway 5s i0o
Erie gen. ls......... soy Union Pacific A. esiS
Seen Electric S. .102K DO CIV -" OF
IT NO lst SIS. U. s. Rubber g.. .lO2AE
IL ~ Zen rel, So. U%U. s. Steel 5s..... 100
IA e. so. ref os.. 50 Wabash list bs....iOo
NJ: x, T. lst ls.. Is west. Flee cy' S.: 81
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
Most Kinds Cattle Show Improve
ment for the Week-Sheep
Highest on Record.
HOGS HIGHER THAN A WEEK AGO

ne tollowing table shows the receipts
% cattIe, hogs and Aneep at the south
Onahe I've stock market for the year
10 oate' as compared with last year.:
1915. 1914 Inc. Dec
Gattle .......... 515.b24 274.S5O 1,274 .....
doss ...,........1 .07s,S0S S97, 1874 iS0,S14 ....
oheep .......... s452O6 S46,596 ...... 1880
Ihe following table shows the average
pIlce Tor hogs at the south Omaha live
comparisons:
Date l9Ih IIall Iiala Iiai9 Lon MN -issa-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
ACTUAL CONDITION

ARRregate reseTVe, $JiO.2SI .OM.
sOf which s545, los 900 Is specie.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not in
cluded in clearing house statement:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
cIrY oFFIcIAL Nor1cr.

six 90 o'clock m the evening Of the same
day at the respective voting places
The voting places at such election are
as Fo1lrusas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
Local Securities.

Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker a co. .
y Omaha National bank building:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
IN PHOENIX

A number of Chandler people were shopping in Phoenix, Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Chandler News Notes
TWO WEINERWURST BOASTS

The Freshmen enjoyed a weiner-
 wurst roast on the desert Friday evening. Besides the Weinerwurst, apples and lemonade were served. Those enjoying the trip were: Prof. NIcFadden, MT. Rice, Miss Melick, Belva Winn, Fern Ray, Vera Brown, Ada Parkinson, Olga Brown, Lucille Knepper, Winona Marsh, Mabel Chit wood, Marguerite Crowell, Lester Ar hold, Arthur Peel, Robert Sellars, Wesley Brown, Will Ray, Charlie Williams, Norval and Floyd Pierpoint.
 Another weinerwurst roast was en- joyed by the Boy Scouts, the boys marched from the church, out about a mile on the desert where each squad had their own fire to light with but two matches. Those in the company were: Dallas Marlborough, Merle Morrison, Frank Davis. Max Pierpoint, Clifford Arnold, Glen Chit
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
SAVAGE TIRE DISPLAY
 ATTRACTS SAN DIEGO

The display of the Savage Tire company at the Auto Show held on the Plaza de Panama, Panama Pacific Exposition, received the favorable comment of all who attended the show
 Black, white and red were the colors used in the Savage color scheme These colors among the palms and shrubs with which all of the exhibits were decorated. formed a pleasing picture.
 X display of the different parts used in building a tire just as they go into a tire were shown. Exhibits of crude rubber from the fields of South America and from the Straits Settlements of India, were also made The attendants were kept busy pass ing out an interesting booklet which The Savage Tire company distributed there and explaining the manufacture of rubber. as well as the various steps bv which Savage Tires are built.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Acre City News

Acre City was well represented at the play given at Wilson Fri day evening. All the parts were well taken, and it would be hard to DICK the one who did the best.
 Mir. Parscal was in Yuma last week looking at some contract work.
 Mrs. Kendall was a Tempe visitor Thursday.
 The friends of Mrs. Liebenow are sorry to learn of her serious ill., ness.
 MT. and Mrs. Junkens have moved into their Phoenix property. Acre City is sorry to lose them.
 The county has a gang of men at work repairing the bridge across the Maricopa canal just north of Acre City.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
GARCIA DAMAGE SUIT
 STILL IN PROGRESS

The stubbornly contested damage suit of the estate of Isidro Garcia against the Ray Cons. which has been before the federal court for over a week wsu probably reach the argument stage Monday Yesterday was taken up with the cross examination of the defense's witnesses by Attorneys Walton and poughcrty.
 In common with all personal injury suits in which Judge Will H. King is associated. the present trial is bringing odt much expert evidence on technical matters. Both parties have been intro duCing testimony anent electrical and medical matters. Cross examination is sharp and thorough. and the case is be- inE hotly fought by both sides
 Pauline Vargas. who was near the scene oc Garcia,s eleCtrocutiOn. was the chief witness yesterday. with M. J. Brooks. an electrical expert giving some testimony concerning safety measures fr thp mine
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

their leaders, preventing any resump- tion of work except upon conditions which they dictate.
 50 long as this state of affairs pre- vaiIs, discussion involving the various demands must necessarily be discon- tinued.
 The way to resumption of work, which you and we so much desire, has been pointed out in our letter of Oct. $, 1915 addressed to the governor, an eX- ccrpt from which is set forth above. I've restate the position taken by us at the previous conference and which position we intend to maintain:
 First: That under no condition will we consent to be dominated by the Western Federation of Miners under whatever name or title it may assume. Second: When the employees have returned to work on the same condi- tions as existed prior to the strike and normal conditions have been restored, the companies will be glad to discuss with their employees, as they have all ways been willing to do, any grievances or other questions which the employees wish to take up with the managers. (Signed)
 The Arizona Copper Company, Ltd.
 By Norman Carmichael,
 General Manager. The Detroit Copper Mining Company of Arizona,
 By M H. Mclean. General Manager
 Shannon Copper Company, By J. W. Bennie General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA. ESTATE OF GEORGE H. NEWS HOLME-DECEASE
 Albert Jagow having filed in this court his petition praying for an or
 der and decree directing Walter Ben nett, as administrator of the estate
 of George H. Newsholme, deceased. to
 execute to him a good and sufficient
 deed conveying to petitioner the
 South half (Sh) of the Southeast quarter CSEA) of Section IT. and the
 North half of the Northeast quarter (NEI4) of Section 20 in Township South, Range West of the Gila and Salt River base and Meridian lines in Maricopa County, Arizona, together with all water right appur- ! tenant thereto; according to the terms of a certain contract in writ ing, a copy of which is attached to said petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Tues day the second day of November. 1915 at 10:0O o'clock A. M. of said day at the court room of the said court in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, is the hour and place appointed for the hearing of said petition; at which time and place any person interest ed in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said petition and contest the same. Dated october 1st, 1915.
 JAMES MILLER. JR.. Clerk By J. Elmer Johnson.
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Be it a hat some underwear. shirt two--Whatever you need in dependable wearables for men and young men-they're here in greater variety and at greater saving than you Il find anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
NAVY LEAGUE WILL BE
 NON PARTISAN WHOLLY

The idea that the Navy League of the Tinted States is a Republican orsahi- zation seems to be predominate among Pboenicians This, however, is not the case as the league is entirely non nartisan society. Among it's members are many of the leading democrats of the nation. including member oI President Wilson's cabinet, William McAdco.
 It has been pointed out that ma ioritv of the members of the state committee are republicans. Referring to this the state organizer said: Thls is merely a coincidence. and shows that the citizens of Arizona who are taxing tbe greatest interest in one of the most vital questions that has been before the Tinted States for years, are repubh- cans The men on the state commit tee were appointed by the secretary Tn Washington who knows nothing of the politics of the men he has chosen Ills only guide was to appoint the men who were in favor of putting the nation in state of preparedness instead of al lowing it to drag on in it's present in efficient state; to appoint those who responded favorably to his letters ask ing for aid in one of the greatest peace movements ever inaugurated.
 ''The leading democrats of Arizona are daily being asked to join the league and many of them are doing so. Most men are far sighted enough to see that in the next presidential election the
 question Of national defense and pre- paredness is without a doubt going to he one of the most important issues in the campaign. This is now recognized
 by the political leaders of all parties throughout the country"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

such steps as will stop the lawless deeds that are being committed and
 establish such conditions in the dis trct that it will be safe for such people and law abiding inhabitants, who have been driven out by intimidation, threats and violence, to return to their homes' with assurance that they will be pro- tected ip the exercise of thelr Just rights and liberties, we will be glad to enter into arrangements for resump- tion Of operations.
 'In a second letter to the governor of the same date we agreed to meet a committee of employees, for purposes of discussion with the idea of ultimately arriving at an adjustment if possible, saying, At such proposed meeting we will be obliged to take the position which we have so fully set forth in our letter to you of this date and to strictly
 adhere to the same throughout" "We regret fo have to point out that you have steadfastly refused to lend your aid to the restoration of the con- dition demanded. You have asserted your right to discriminate against workmen who are not affiliated with your organization. You have demanded | the right to control the choice of our employees You have upheld the pres | ent state of lawlessness.
 | Although you have been in consult tation from day to day with represen- tatives of the state and county off cials, you have during the week that has passed, offered no evidence that you are willing to demand that order l be restored.
 l We regret that, on the contrary, you 1 have forced upon us the conclusion that you are unwilling to make the es- sentiaf concession which would result l in peace.
 l eve have seen conditions much | worse instead of better. We have seen 1 the state militia sit idly by whilst men l upon peaceful errands have been driven l out of town. Our trusted employees 1 have been escorted from the district by
 deputy sheriffs who claim they are
 powerless to afford projection. We have
 l seen the Western Federation of Miners
 maintaining the shutdown ordered by
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
0'RARA TALKS OR
 WAR PREPAREDNESS

National preparedness for war, con sidered from the spiritual, as well as from the military side, formed the subject of an interesting address by Lieutenant Governor Barrett OHara of Illinois. before a large gathering of state officials, business men and their wives in the Moose Home last night. Among the speakers were Secretary of State Sidney Osborn, Adjutant General C. w Harris, Judge Joseph Kibbey and c. B. Ward.
 During the evening there was musical program by the Feigenbaum- Abbott orchestra and refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

wood. Herbert Sutherland, Chester Marsh, Yoves Monroe, Chauncey Bry- an. Clifton ChitwoOd, Gene Calhoun, Leland Entrekin, Clarence Yarbrough,
 Lawrence Edwards David Lawrence, Emmett Morrison. Leonard Edwards and Scoutrlaster Mathers.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
MR. WARD IN CHANDLER

MT. Ward of Sacaton conferred with the bridge and dam committee of the Civic club Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
UNABLE ID REACH

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
VISITS HOM [

Merton Rice, vice principal. spent the week end at his home in Tempe
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04
PREDICTS PASSA6E
OF THE RABBIT Bill

Senator Matt y. Lines came down
from Denver last Friday night to at
tend the annual dinner given by the
ladies OF the Mariposa club in honor
Of their husbands The senator says
there was turkey galore. with all of
its "tixins' at the dinner and that he
enjoyed the occasion immensely.
While here he predicted the safe
passage through the lower branch OF
the legislature Of the rabbit bill and
expressed the opinion that the senate
would stand firm in demanding that
drug stores be permitted to handle
liquors 1t is evident from this atti-
tude that the majority OF its members
are not at all sincere in relation to
prohibition. otherwise they would con-
cur in the house amendment to the
bill
Senator Lines memorial to Wash
ington asking the government for an
embargo on the shipment OF wheat
is still In the committee and he is
in doubt as to whether it will benefit
the consumer. and until he is satisfied
on this point. he will not urge its
passage.-F1orence Paradox.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04
COLORADO SPRINGS WOMEN
HELP SCHOLARSHIP FUND

This letter to Mrs. T. NJ. Harding
tells of interest in the Scholarship
Fund at Colorado Springs.
Colorado Springs, Feb. %. 1916.
My dear Mrs. Harding:
1t certainly gives me great pleas
ure to be able to send you the en-
closed check for $4,000 to apply to the
scholarship fund. A luncheon was
given by the club for business men
and our friends and this is part of
our profits. The other federated
clubs came in large numbers to help
the worthy cause 1t has been custo-
mary to pay our janitor when we have
extra work for him to do and when
we got through. there was a lot Of
cleaning we had to leave for him.
So our chairman gave him 75c for
the work, and he refused to take it,
saying he wanted to help such a
good cause and it was the only way
he could give anything-in work. One
business man who was interested sold
80 tickets, SO you see your work is
being done by outsiders as well as
by our own club people Trust this
contribution may make some one else
as happy as we are to make it
Sincerely yours,
tsfrs. o. Ed Louise Hemenway,
Treasurer.