davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
CANADA WAR STOCK
MARKET NOW IN N. Y.
Broad Street Curb Supplants
Montreal as the Headquar-
ters for Trading.
LARGER DEALS POSSIBLE

A curious transplantlng of domiciles
for trading in stocks OF origin outside OF
New York has been one result of the
fever for war stocks. The special de-
partment on the curb which has grown
up in the stocks OF Canadian steel and
munitions compa MES is the most definite
manifestation OF this. More than twenty
brokers on the Broad street curb Tor
the last three weeks have specialized In
these Canadian scurb,ies, doing praou-
cally nothing else. Most OF the brokers
represent New York Stock Exchange
houses.
Trading authorities said yesterday
that the market In these stocks ana
bonds has come to stay. The change
was caused by the reaching out OF the
American public fer the securities OF the
companies which are getting war orders.
Large orders for war munitions nave
been placed In Canada by Great Britain
and Russia. The stocks of the lucky
companies were listed in Montreal. But
the Montreal market was Tar or, the
facilities were not the best. and what
is more, the unit VI t''uilb
25 share lots. with the result mat the
market was narrow.
"A o as trading in these stocks
was made possible here deals were MADE
i'm units OF 100 share lots. h real
market for the stocks was transferred
10 the New York curb and the big rises
in prices have taken place.
The first company to have Its stock
brought here was the Canadian Car and
Foundry Company. with a capital OF
al 600. 900, IL has war orders OF nearly
5000. 900. 900 with biz, percentages OF
nrotits In sight. The stock was brought
10 New York by jerks. Gwynne Il Co,
who have been Interested In the Montreal
market for years. The common had
/ risen from ~ to about 6 DIN Montreal be-
| fore coming here. 1t has since gone to
112.
As the war orders obtained by The ca
madam Car and Foundry Company be-
gan to be distributed the names OF other
| Canadian steel and equipment concerns
began to be heard here. Soon their
stocks appeared on the curb and in the
last three weeks there has been active
trading in them.
Others of the Canadian stocks on the
curb are those of the Steel Company OF
Canada, National Steel Car Company,
! Dominion Bridge Company. Nova Scotia
Steel and Coal Company. Dominion Steel
Corporation. Laurentide Company. Ca
madam Locomotive Company and Cana
dian Explosives Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
FOUR BABO0NS FIGHT KEEPER.
Riley viii he laid Up for a week
as Result.

Bobby, Bess. Tony and Joe are four
balloons that were acquired by the Cen
trail Park menagerie about two months
ago. Yesterday they attacked Keeper
Riley as he entered their age and as
a result will be kept apart for some time
so they will hatch up no further mis-
chief.
Bobby did not come from the same
Jungle In Africa as did the others and
was put in a separate cage. lie became
70 lonesome that Bill Snyder. the head
keeper. decided TO establish friendship
in the baboon cage.
Yesterday morning Riley was IN
structed to make the change and put
Bobby back with the Others. The three
balloons set on him and thr.w him
down.. Then even Bobby turned on him
and Ire was fighting hard when Snyder
and three assistants rushed to his as
~sistance. Riley will not he in condition
to report for duty Tor he next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
We IiA0ING RfsORT H0TiI or INT woSI5l
marlborough. BlenNtm
ATLANTIC CITY. ~. J.
| oWNrasHis N~ANAotMsr,
SooiAN WhlrG 4 SoNs COMPANY
FORECLOSURES l.


SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK CouyTr
ATS ORPHAN HOUSE, IS II rirv
OF NEW YORK: Plainiiu against WILD.
HART REALTY coMpANI. o; a.. be,
In pursuance of "A judgment OF fofec,o,,..
and sale, duly made and entered m m.
above entitled action. and bearing late t,
the Referee In said judgment utuai' "TH
sell at public auction at the Gl,h,r.,
Salesroom, Nos. lt-l6 Nssey street. IN i,,
Borough of Manhattan, CITY Of N.V 49,
| on the cath day of August. 1915. a. -
o'clock noon on that day, by 30. ph -
Day, auctioneer. the premises &c. aI ~.
said judgment to De sold. and therein i..
l. that certain lot Of band Win ,n.
buildings thereon erected, situate. .rius
and being in the BOROUGH OF Mrbr",s
bounded and described as follow. E'
GINNING at a point on the et.'.-H ~,
| OF West enc Avenue. distant .e,.n..t,s
(75) feet and Ave 90 inche. .l. a. 7,
from the southeasterly corner ~ vs.. 4
Avenue and SiNty-second street tnf run
| ming thence easterly. parallel Win s,ip.
~si vain" one hundred cfcoj fcet, VSssa.ss G,rt'
erly. parallel with West Emf Ayc,n.
twenty-five t?5l feet. thence western
feet TO the easterly side OF West End N,s.
nue., and thence norther'y along the Aa.,.
t25l feet to the place Of beginning. b. ~
said several dimensions moro or iess s,,s
End Avenue, In the CITY OF New YORK
Dated. New York, July Is, lgia
HARRY y FRENCH. R.,sr..
90 Wal street. New York City.
The following Is a diagram Of n. prop:
West End Avenue:
s2nd Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
MILLIONS APART ON
CENTRAL'S TUNNEL
Railroad Puts Cost at ST.
OOO,OOO: Other COnferecs'
Estimates Arc Lower.
GAIN FOR CITY IN LAND

Estimates Of the cost OF putting
underground the New York Centrals
West Side tracks from Seventy-second
street to Spuyten Duyvil. as reported
at a conference In Comptroller Prem
dergast's office yesterday, varied so
widely that engineers will get together
before the next conference to find out
which calculation Is correct.
Reginald =. Bolton. representing
fourteen civic organizations which are
working for emova or concealment
OF the tracks. figured that a four track
tunnel would cost $4,000, 900 and a
six track tunnel $4,000. 900. The De-
partment OF Docks and Ferries reported
an estimate Of $4,000 900 for a four
track tunnel and representatives OF the
railroad placed the expense at si2,-
600. 600.
Vice-President Ira A. Place OF the
New York Central, Deputy Dock Com
missioner HARRISON, Comptroller Prem
! dergast and other members of the BoIrd
of Estimates port and terminal COM
mittee and a committee from the civic
organizations attended the conference.
Mr.. Bolton said II was of first i'm
portance that the tracks should be
placed underground from Seventy
second street 10 153d street. Estimates
OF the cost OF this work ranged from
s16.114,4OO to $4,000, OO0. The civic
organizations engineers think that the
cost from $3.50 street woul be s12.-
2ll ,400. Thu Dock Departments esti-
| mate is SUCCESSES and the railroads
is $l7.541,s70.
1t was suggested by Miles NJ. Daw-
son of the City Club that a committee
OF disinterested engineers be asked TO
study the plans and figures and
straighten out the discrepancies of the
various estimates. The Comptroller re-
piled that the Board of Estimate could
save time by making its own survey.
Mr.. Bolton said that under the plan
which he suggested the covering OF the
track would return to the city a strip
/ OF land eight miles long and OF an aver
| age width OF sixty-six feet. The civic
organizations maintain that the railroad
should bear the entire cost of the tunnel.
Mr.. Place said that a tunnel. while
appropriate for passenger service. did
| not offer the most workable means of
conveying freight. The present West
side tracks are used for freight ex-
clusively.
Before the next conference, II was
said, the port and terminal committee
expects to rave ready a definite pro-
gramme for presentation to the Board
OF Estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or sew
YORK-MARGARETTE r. GRIFFITH.
Plaintiff, against SIMON pOCTEH ard
others. Defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment - tore
closure and sale. duly made ana '"'HT-d
In the above entitled action ant latrlTs
date the gath day OF july. 'F! A. ~
undersigned. the Referee IN S,id Ytcm-Ht
Exchange Salesroom, Nos. lI-'t N's-V
Street. In the Borough OF M,uhat.,A 'r
OF New York, on the 3ls' day % AuE.'t,
1918. at ~ o'clock noon on 'h,t GaY, ~
BRYAN l., KENNELLY au.,ou,.- IN,
premises directed by said iulgmDr: % ~
sold and therein described ls follow
ALL that certain lot. piece ~ lt .
land. with the building and Improvement
thereon. situate, lying and being 20 -
City OF New York. and bolul,! rfi -
scribed as follows. viz;
BEGINNING at a point IN ~. .s-v
side of One undre and thlrfso.rt .-a',
distant two hundred and "irh'"-a'" '
feet and three 90 inches Ea-..I.E D.
Southeasterly corner Of said S...r 90
Fifth Avenue running thence ~
parallel with said Avenue ami u... ..
way through a party wall. ON" 81
tlOO) feet and eleven Clt u.h,.
centre line ~ IN. block tlr..
along said centre line OF the DO. ST.. .7
ClSl feet and nine ts1 t..... =
Northerly again parallel VITA b
one hundred l00l feet ana ,r. T.
inches 20 the Southe-ly S!I. .. .. .7
hundred and thirteenth Stf.,- E
Westerly along the SANE '.. g
feet and Nine 90 inches ~ ..r '.. =
place OF beginning
Dated. New York, AuEus' 2 ''.
EDWARD Il. DOWLlNo IS "-"'
DuER, STRONG Il WIilTTH"',T f'rr-
neys for Plaintiff. NO. = va. e-rtl
Borough OF Manhattan, N,n v.'h '""
The following Is a diaCrt'u 81 = u-aP'
erty "a. he sold, Its street uIu = ~
East llSth STREE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
FOURTEEN RISKS A MINUTE.
l.. I. Road Figures as to Chances
Taken by Reckless Motorists.

Tho extent of automobile traffic on
Long Island and the necessity for CO.
operation by motorists to prevent acct
dents at railroad crossings Is indicated
by the result of a special count OF the
traffic taken last Sunday n given
out by J, A.. McCrea, general manager
Of the Long Island Railroad.
1.-THE number of motor cars that are
driven across our tracks Is almos In
credible said Mr.. McCrea- al the
Mcrrick road crossing In Springfield
9,40s automobiles passed between mid
night Saturday and midnight Sunday.
OF these 4,2i5 were ~caa.bound and
h,163 w~estbound At the Barnum Island
road crossing on our Long Beach branch
We counted 4,739 cars passing in the
snme period. Of which 2.620 were east
bound and 2,ll9 westbOund.
In the single hour from II o'clock
A. NJ. to noon on Sunday S5 motor
cars passed over the Merrick road CROSS
:ng, This is az the rate OF more than
fourteen cars per minute or about one
svery four seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
DOUBT MENINGITIS CURE"
Doctors In No Haste TO Believe
Eucalyptus a specific.

A cable message from Melbourne,
Australia. yesterday said that DR.. Rich
ard Bull. director of the archaeological
laboratory OF the University of Mel
bourne. had announced that eucalyptus
would destroy the germ of cerebro-
spinal meningitis.
II was said at the Rockefeller In.
stitute that nothing was known there
OF the discovery by DR.. Bull OF n specific
for the disease. 1t was further said
that the institute had not been engaged
In research work In regard to cerebro.
spinal meningitis for several years.
DR.. Alvah III. Doty, former Health
Officer of the port. who is an expert or
the disease. said that conservative medi.
cal men would await further informa.
ton before expressing an opinion. He
said II had been claimed in recent year.
that eucalyptus had been found to be
a cure for a number of diseases and
then the discoveries had faded away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
FOR HIGHER EXPRESS RATES.
Companies Ask State Public Ser.
vice Board for an Increase.

Albany. Aug. 1.-THE express COM
panics have filed with the upstate Pub
lie Service Commission an increased
scale of tariffs on State business upon
the same scale AS the increase recently
permitted them by the Interstate Com
mCrce Commission OF interstate BUSH
ness. The new tariffs proposed to be
effective September ] affect first class
shipments within the State OF less Than
100 pounds weight.
The increases are as follows: ! to 8
pounds. 8 cents a 8 to 20 pounds.
4 cents each 80 to 40 pounds. 3 cents
each so to 20 pounds. . cents FAC II
To 80 pounds. l cent each.
An increase is also proposed on secon
class shipments under one hundred
pounds. The second class Increases will
be 10 per cent. of the above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
NEARLY 500 ON FREDERIK VIII.
New Cuban Minister To Norway
Among the Passenger

The Observation-Disclosures liner Fred
erik VIII. which sailed yesterday. had
among her passengers Manuel de Ia Vega
Calderon. Cuban Minister to Norw,y
with his wife and two daughters.
He was recently appointed and is
sailing for Norway to take up his
duties. Mauritz Pyk. former ~vice-prcsi-
dent OF the Whitney National Bank OF
New Orleans. who is now with the for
cign department of the National Cty
Bank OF New York, is also a passenger.
He Is going abroad on financial business
In Scandinavia. The Frederik VIII. has
nearly 500 passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

FrLous FALLS. MINI. Aug. lit. IL
Froslee, Postmaster at Nining, COM
plains that his office is being system
atically boycotted by some business
men OF that village. After he was APP
pointed Postmaster at Winning In FEB
ruary last. he says. certain firms began
mailing all their letters on the train.
He appealed to the railway mail clerks
and was allowed to go aboard the trains
to cancel the the stamps on letters that
ordinarily woul be mailed In his office.
The trouble is attributed 10 a suit
Froslee brought against the bank at Vim
ing q few years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
Centre line OF block

The approximate amount 81 n. - "
charge to satisfy which the sf..' 81
scribed property Is to he sold f.
with interest thereon from the :H f"F y
July. 1915, together with tho ''s 'nn
allowance, amounting TO $500 .
interest from July 2o:h, 1915. corner
with the expenses OF the sale.
The approximate amouut ~ 'N' 'H'"
assessments and water rt',-, or n'- -
which arc 10 he allowed TO 'he H7''I
out Of the purchase money. OF plt. p ''
Referee. is tG777i and interest;
Dated, New York, August b. ''''
EDWARD H.. DONLlNG Ns'"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

The approximate amount OF ths l'.n or
charge, TO satisfy which tho above
described property IL TO Ne sold. Is sTitr
with interest thereon from the ais tay
OF July. 1915. together with The cost. ara
allowance amounting to S32l4s. with In
terest from August 2. 1915. together with
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount of the taxes, assesTusuis and
water rates, or other Hens. which are %
be allowed to the purchase ONT ~ 'hs
purchase money, or paid BY the H''sr-s u
1903 rs and interest
Dated, New York. August s. 1914
PERClvAL II. GREGORY. E-ter.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
MERCANTILE MARINE
Big GAMER BY WAR
Company Shows Surplus Of
$11,OOO,O 900 on Six Months
Operations.
Sc PER CENT. ON STOCKS

Huge earnings by the International
Mercantile Marine Company az the re-
suit Of the war prices for shipping
space to Europe are revealed i'm a state
ment Of earnings for the six months
ended June 80. The company Is about
to come out OF re~ceivership. The sur
plus Of $11 900. 900 earned In six months
on $4,000 900 Of new preferred and
common stock, or at the rate of 90 per
cent. for the half year on the entire
capital stock, contrasts strongly with
the reports of other years.
In the entire year Of 1918 the sur
plus after interest and depreciation
charges was only s315.602.
In a half years operations the COM
pany has earned sufficient to pay 6 per
cent. on its new preferered stock and
over so per cent. on Its new common.
As the preferred stock shares equally
with the common after 6 per cent. has
been paid on the latter. the earnings Of
the company in relation to is stock
are best judged by the % per cent.
earned OF the total stock capitalization.
These earnings are surplus after pay
ment of an estimated annual deprecia-
ton charge of 6 per cent. amounting to
IS, 500. 900, and also deduction of the
amount required for dividends on the
preferred stock of the Leyland Line not
owned by the international.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEw
YoRk-ApDIE sELIGMAN snd Ben.
with the Will Annexed OF the goods, ,hs'.
tells and credits left unadmiuls'"r"l ~
simon Bernhelmer deceased r'''n'ir',
against LOUIS 81 a. t"'
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF a judgment % tore.
closure and sale. duly made and 'A.H"t
In the above-entitled action and lHsr.as
date the I'd day Of August. '''', = -
undersigned. the referee In sall 'uirmen'
named. will sell at public auction
Street. In the Borough Of Manhattan ~
OF New York, on the Slst day - Ago.
isi5; al l? o'elock noon on mt gay y,
directed by ,aid %judgmen, 20 De- soil" '.l
therein described as follows:
All that certain. lot. piece or pnrc- :
land. with the building and improyeus' :
thereon erected, situate. lying and H ;
In the borough OF Manhattan, rliy "'
York. bounded and described ~ follow
BEGINNING 1T a point on the -p.. '
side Of East l2ist street. distant orc e
bred and twenty G20b feet N'st'r !
the corner formed by the iu'er.,U#.r .
the westerly side % frs Avenue an. .
southerly side OF l2lSt street. then.
ming s~outherly parallel with First l.
ana through a party wsn one
centre line Of the block thence v'.'- %
along the centre line Of the block. g.
or nearly so with l2lst Street. twc''y .Mi
feet thence northerly. parallel Nli. .s'
Avenue and through a party wal HGf .
dred tl00) feet eleven GIh inrhes. PRE-. I.
s%asterly along the southerly sitc - ..'',
Street wenty 600 feet TO the r.'r. -
place of beginning.
said premises being now known a. y,
ass East l2lst street.
Dated. New York. August Z. 1917
PERC1NAL II. GREGORY, Rc'ar..
EpMuNP HURLEY. Attorney Tor r ain''T',
s33 broadway, New York Ci'N.
The following Is n diagram Of me rror.
erty to be sold. Its street humble i' $50
East lalst Street.
leIst st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
6lOt Stree,

The approximate amount % the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above 40.
scrIbed property 10 to be sold. IL Tu.vs
Thousand one hundred and nifty dollars
Vi2,i50). with interest thereon from ms
18th day of July. 1915. together with tho
Three hundred sixty-four and $500
Nset.oO Dollars with Interest thereon
from July Is. 1918. together with the ~.
amount OF the taxes. assessments AMI
water rates. or other liens, which ara 70 ~.
allowed to the purchaser out Of the pur.
chase none and paid by the Referee, .
Eight hundred sixty-one ami iS,ibp
(Sssl.7s) Dollars and interest.
Dated, New York. July IL. 1915.
HARRY ". FRENCH. Re,.r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

/
Els Centre Line o. Block
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

1--we, Yonkers s 81 4. NJ " .i:Oth 81. 94O NJ
81 l5 p. Pier Is. r.. 1870 A. NJ. 2li
i. NJ. RoCkaway Beach, ~ 80, $50 p. NJ
Transfer to Str. "Grand Republic"
Tel. Rector s72.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY
4 in VAN HORN MURDER. CASE


MASON CITY, Ia. April 8.--Cspecial
Telegraml-The state will not be able to
conclude its evidence In the Mrs. Van
Horn murder trial before wednesday
night. The defense is trying hard TO make
1T appear that Chester Van Horn was
suicide and the state is endeavoring to
disprove this. -
Several witnesses testified today that
when the body OF Chester Van Horn was
first discovered the bedquilts lay smooth
over the right shoulder and down rear
the elbow. w. A. verberg testified that
he saw Mrs Charlotte Van Horn driving
toward the home on the night OF the
tragedy. Someone was in the buggy with
her He thought It was q man.
Robert Glegher testified that he met
the defendant driving toward the Van
Horn home and 10 the best OF his recol-
lection Il was on the night OF Novem-
her 49,
Neither OF the children of the defendant
was with her on the night OF the tragedy.
They were at separate homes. Mrs. Teed
testified that Mr.. and Mrs, Van Horn
had trouble and were separated a little
over year, being reconciled in June.
1914. Mrs. Van Horn once said TO the
witness My husband is no good"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29
MISSING SHENANDOAH MAN
GOES TO WYOMING

SHENANDOAH. Ia. April s.-Cspe-
ciaI)-A postcard mailed at VDlisca,
Ia. and received by Mrs. a. c. Allen.
wife Of the oyerseer at the Joe Auracher
farm. who disappeared from his home
last Tuesday, when ne started TO the
grain elevator. solves partially one Of
the mysteries of disappearing men. He
stated on the card he was on the way
to Wyoming and would send for her
when he reached there. Mrs. Allen has
moved to MaryviIle, Mo-. to live with
her married sister and does not plan TO
Join her husband in the west.
A body has been found in the Missouri
river near Omaha. which was thought
to be that of Chris Christensen. the other
Shenandoah man that disappeared Ac-
queintances here say that lae de. rio
tion of the dead man does not apply TO
the local man who wrote suicide notes
in any particular. Mrs. Christensen and
her three small children have gone 10
Omaha, where they plan to make their
home, It Is stated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29
Dolliver Memorial.
Chimes Installed in
Fort Dodge Church

FORT DODGE, la. April 2s.-(special)
-Eloven bells. which constitute the DOL
liver memorial chimes, are being in
stalled this week in tho new Methodist
Episcopal church. Mrs Louise P. Dolli-
YER gave the bells at cost Of 5000 90
the church as memorial to her hus-
band, the late Senator Dolliver. The
chimes will be heard for the first time
Saturday.
Each bell is fittingly inscribed, The
largest bell contains the inscription dedi-
eating the set TO the memory OF the
senator. This bell weighs ANS pounds
and is more than four feet in diameter.
The bells are pitched in f flat. Music
for 900 pieces that can be PLAYED on the
chimes have arrived.
r. 3. Wolverton. formerly Of this city.
has been installed as a fellow Of the
Institute OF Radio Engineers in New
York City. But twenty-six wireless teIe-
graphic experts in the country, hold, this
honor, Mr. Wolverton was graduated
from the local high school and studied
at Ames. He has been In the government
radio service for several years.
Junior, the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ Watkins. was saved from drowning
in rain water barrel by the timely OF
rival of the maid employed in the house
hold. The little fellow had fallen head
first into the water and was uncons
scious when he was pulled out
George De Morris. sentenced here last
November to an .indeterminate term of
twenty-five years for incest. ESCAPED
from the Fort Madison penitentiary Sat
urday afternoon. He was a trusty and
was working with,a gang on the streets
when he escoped. o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29
Miss Cameron Says
Lawson Wore Belt
and Carried Gun

TRINIDAD. Colo. April 2,-Anna Cam
eron. daughter Of James Cameron, SUI
perintendent OF the Hastings mine OF the
VictoT-American Fuel company. took the
stand for the state today in the trial OF
John r. Lawson. labor leader. charged
with the murder of John NimmO. She tes-
titled that on October Is. 1919. the DAY OF
the battle in which Himmo was killed.
she went by train from Trinidad 10 Lud-
low on the way 90 Hastings. reaching
Ludlow while the fuslllade was In prog
ress.
Lawson. shs testified. escorted her past
the danger zone. warning the strikers "a
be careful. She said Lawson was belteo
and carried a revolver.
On oross-examination she said she
reached LUDLOW about 2;5O in the after.
noon. She thought she got TO the tent
colony about 9:t5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29
Note. from GaEe oounty.

BEATRICE. Neb., April S.-(Speciail
Policemen e. NJ Dillow. A F. Bick-
more and s. c. Compton left Tuesday for
Kansas City to appear as witnesses for
the government In the cases against Mike
Smith and hirion Seitzof' who were ar
rested here on December 4. 1914, charged
with counterfefting.
The city commissioners held nesting
Tuesday and granted saloon licenses 70
Frank Hobbs. c. l.. Salisbury. W. S.
Dolen. Roy Drew. A. C. Freshman and
George Breitler. The only change was
the granting OF a license to Breitler in
stead Of Joseph shackelton.
The Commercial club at its weekly
luncheon Tuesday instructed the directors
OF the club TO appoint committee e
take the necessary steps TO launch q
movement for new jail for Gags
county.