davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

New York. August 14.--Mercantile Paper
Sterling Exchange--so.day bills, s4uh;
demand, s4.i5 li-ls: cables. sE7SH.
Sllver--Bar, $3.50.
Mexican Dollars--61ko.
Ronds--Government. steady: railroad. ir-
regular.
Time Loans-steady; 60 days, az o. per
cent: 90 days. s03h per cent; months.
Cali Money--Firm: high. AZ per cent: low.
a4Nper cent; ruling rate. az per cent; last
loan, az per cent; closing bid, az per cent;
offered at az per cent.
su u, = ref e, coa.ss NIX. Sr. lat i:.sE
gu. Q. 50. res. 100 Y EMO. Pac. con. Sc, 1ol Y
gu. o b.. cou. ..1o1 Mont. Power IS. .s7h
y. 9: q, reg. ...loshN. Y: c: deb. es.lllN
:S s. ss N S0u IS ~. NJ sss5 CITY
an r.. T. . i, ev. n H. u CIV. N ss H.
Atchison gen. 4s,s2hNoI Pac, Is. ,...s5S
2. & g 4s.; a.. 20. s; L ref. 4s;si \
Cent. Pao list; g y Penn; gen, AIS, io1 v
G, 2; & 9, 4. ls,s7S 'st: L. 4 $ F.
p: i''A. So. Pa fse ST; =; .ls:
OAR. q. con. is.7sf u. p. cv. is.....ssH
Gen. Else S.: .iossu. s. Steel s.. . los
'.Gt.No LIST 4As,ssM West Union Ans .s4N
i! NJ E. n IT. s s:s7 wf sises eS g. ,,ss
La sBid ssOffered
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

st. Louis Aug. 14-Cattle--Receipts,- s'lo'
head; market. steady; native beet steers
sS.5o@l0.0o; cows, $5.6O@7.7S; stockers and
feeders. s5.s0@s25; Texas steers, to.eo 9
$50; prime southern steers. Ss.oOQs.ooj
cows and heifers, s460@Sooi prime year
ling steers and heifers, T.609e.oo; native
calves, t6.00@11.75. -.
steady; pigs and lights. T.75@1o.3o; mixed
and butchers, $10.10G10.35; good heavy
Sl0200l035; bulk OF sales, $3.50 1890
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 4,lO0 head
market, steady; lambs, $7Oo@ 1885; slaugh'
ter ewes, $5.009725; bleating ewes, $s.ooq
1000; yearlinEA, S6.00Ms.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
asn #hesN is Weak and Rules
from Two to Three and q
MIalf Gents Lower.
I'm DEMAND MODERATE


Omaha, August II, 1919
Cash wheat was very weak today and
ruled from to 3Mc lower.
The cash demand. however, was pretty
active and the receipts continued very
heavy. =, .ru a.
No, marc Whea, so,1 .oa"N hS
E;sh and me ouik !, % 'he no. "A''
sold from si,sS 70 si; s,,,v vooa bu, tb.re
Corn receipts were ia,fy Coca s ,h Ts' .srsst
was onyA mooera.e a as,,,s , ~ '% ma ruled
the market was utie wesA >a"a '1'sN
The dsm..a ier yellow corn wa. pretty
good. and THIS variety soia AZ &c ple ,ra.
while me cssn aem zen. ,aua 10. o norn ND
pIe.sy ar''t W.. ~ dsc,,ns and so,d ne TO Xc
Rye sold from hc to iHc mshef
hsriey was auo'eo unehAhs'''
Liverpool closes o
NWhsat1ste.dy ": .,,,.,
Primary receipts we're y. a;sss,oSo bushels :;
spd shipments i.tts.oeo bushels, ssains.
receipts OF s,s2t.ooo bushels. ana shipments
q Ltss,ooo bushels last year "a, ann ...
els. and shipments ssl,oee bushels. .s, s1ain:t
receipts OF $4,000 bushels, ana shipments
Of $4,000 bushels last year.
Prim.ry oats receipts were s,ts,.ooo ousn.
els. and shipments $4,000 bushels, agalnsl
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments
can IoT prcrIprs
WHEAT. Corn. Oats.
CHICAGO ..,...i67 60 80
S e ha.,, ,....., .5,.s 81 10, O.
These sales were reported today. a,
Wheat--No. ! hArd winter cars. al
~ marc wint si,7. SIT c.,. 'y I, asM
car sLS: cars. Nseh;Ni FAX '"n'
No , hart winter; car, ti'sV; q cal,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
Dry Goods Market.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE primary cotton
goods market was quite active today.
Prices showed an upward tendency. Mill
agents declined considerable business for de-
livery beyond the end Of the current year.
fair amount Of export business In prints
was done with China, tho PHILIPPINES and
Australia. Raw silk prices advanced at
Yokohama.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
cnIcAto GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
wheat, on Prospect ef Railroad STRIKE,
Declines sharply.

DcctiuG8 SHARPLY.
Chicago. Aug 1t.--Wheat developed q
,nafked weakness today on stop loss orders
and liquidation. Possibility Of railroad
strike. the Canadian crop report and the
federal Investigation Of the recent sharp
advance In prices. wsre contributort factors
IN the weakness. Wheat lost more than
80 In price. corn m extreme Nc. oats INC,
while provisions, despite lower hogs. were
relatively nxm. sssf
The wheat market opened weak, hest
tatsd and then .slumped hopelessiy. There
was much liquidation, and this among
.ohcr things. encouraged short selling The
Canadian crop report. reflected In a slump
At Winnipeg. was tho principal factor.
Fluctuations were governed by individdal
Necessities. II was noted that the recent
lie advance seemed TO have more than re-
hected the black rust scare and the gov.
eminent report Fear Of a railroad strike
worked against Investment. Tho visible sup
ply statement and heavy receipts also
worked against prices.
Heavy sales OF corn BY traders who were
notable AZ buyers last week. and sympashy
with wheat sent corn doyn. The visible
4 checked the slump momentariiy. but with
] out net result.
Export houses were buyers of September
oats. " failed TO check decline IN prices
based on the weakness Of neighboring pits.
Proyisions were unsettled: weak early
with hogs. but recovsring later on an un-
:, Important trade.
z Cash Prices---whsat. No. rcd. ,i.4s0
IAN; No. red. si.ssn @i.43Mi No. l
hard. fi.42H @l.t&; No. . hard. Sl.37M o
f.tsA Corn: No. . yellow. ssA @s7e; No
yellow. sa0sthc; No. I white, sthc
Oats: No. white. tsA 0tahc; Standard
ts644c. Rye: No. new. ti.il@i.is Bar
ley: 7o@ssc. Seed: Timothy. nominal
clover, t7.p0@ittO. Produce: Pork. t27.0o
s lard, 1851; ribs; lp.sb0it.lB.
Butter--Firm. receipts. i3.osT tubs
( creamery extras. 2shc: extras. frsts ~ q
ace: nrsts. 27077hc: seconds. 2Sh 0aeMc
Eggs-Stcady; receipts. 1859 cases: firsts
tsWe4c; ordinary nrBts. % $50; At mark
cases included. ls02sc..
Cheese unchanged; daisies. i6k0 lsc
hofns. ts@f6hc; Americas. is@tSAc
twins. ISM 0lbxc,
potAtoss--wesk; receipts 7scars: Jersel
cobblefs. ti.osi.ic; virginia barrel cob
hisEs. es.o0012S; Illinois, Missouri. Mime
4 sofa and ohios. pso0i.uO.
PouItry--Wsski fowls. it0ishc; spring.
is@stho.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

Sioux City. Aug, 14.-Cattle--Keceipts
1900 head; market steady; beef steers
ss.75Q1o.oo; butchers, $5.75@725; fat cows
and heifers. s5.25@6.7o; Gamers, $3.50
6.25; stockers and feeders. s6.ooG725i
calves. Ss.00@1t.25; II bulls, stays, ETC., S5.2t
@6.25. !
! Hoss-Receipts, 5000 head; market Zoe
lower; light, s9.25@s.45; mixed. ss.i5 @
$50; heavy, $s.60910.00.
Sheep-Receipts. 900 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
~ Jossnh Liye Stock Market.

st. Joseph. Aug. a4-cattle-Receipts
$500 head; market steady; steers. $3.50 q
1000; cows and heifers, s4.259a25; calves.
S6.o0@1ll00.
Hogs-Rsceipts, 5000 head; market
lower top. 1905: bulk Of sales, ts-b69
1000, ' y5
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head;
market dull; lambs, t10.00@11.0o; ewes
,$s.75@700.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

Findlay, o., Aug. 1.-THE Ohio OIL com
pany today made another scent reduction
on sig grades of oil apd 20 cents on Ply
mouth oil. The new prices are: Norti
and South Lima, $l.43; Indiana, $1,2s
Wooster, t1.s6; illinois and Princeton, aI&7
and Plymouth. 31.lS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

London. Aug. lA--American securities
dull but steady.
silyer-Bar. si&d per ounce.
Moner--tx per cent
Discount Rates--Short bills. ~ OAK Per
cent; three months, Az OAK per cent. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
----
Live Stock In Sight.


:, Savannah, Ga, Aug. l4-Turpentine--
Firm; 42c; sales, 33S bills; receipts. $50;
shipments. IS; stock, 1904.
Rosin--Firm: sales, 1855 bbls.; receipts.
1,7O7; shipments, 264: stock, 65,24s. Quote:
A, B, S5.7b; c, D, $3.50; E. S6.05; f, $50;
d, 1920; II. ss.25: /. ss.2b@s.a5; K, $3.50
Gao; NJ. ,s.45aN. $3.50; VIC. ss.sos VIC,
9675.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

1.47h; September. ,i.s7; December. sl.4eh.
corn--No. .. s6hc; Nc, 2 white. ss@sshc;
September, Sshc; December. 5c.
oats-No. 2. AZ @42hc; No.s2 white. 20
G42hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

slean's Liniment lightly applied. a little
quiet. and your soreness disappears like
magic. Get s6e bottle today All drug
gists,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

n Liverpool. Aug. lt.-Wheat--spot, No.
Manitoba. les Cd; No. red western winter.
lbs "a,
corn--spot. American mixed. new. los
6kd.
Fiour-Winter patents, AIS.
Hops--In' London tfacinc lcoastI ~ iss@
rs 16s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

Omaha, Aug. 1t.-Bank clearlnss for
Omaha today were s4,5ol.37p.27 and for the
corresponding day last year. t2.stGios.5A
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

New York. Aug. 14-All grades OF re-
fined sugar were reduced IS cents per hun
dred pounds today. making fine sranulatet
eents. X \
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1916.

good to choice, s10.sB o 1850; lambs, fair TO
good, $1,000 Gi0.36; lambs. feeders, % 30 q
1000, yearlings. good to choice. $500 @
7.:5; yearIings. fair to good. ss6o9k ZOO;
yesrlings. feeders, ss.bo&7.6o: wethers, fair
to choice. $685. OF 90; ewes. good to choice,
}s35@6.7S; ewes. fair to good, $S.7eVess
ewes, plain to culls. s4.0O@b.7b; ewes feed
ers, si5o@s.10: ewes breeders. all ages
t6.25@s.00.
aoIa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

Cattle-rThe week starts out with the
heaviest cattle run Of the season and q
heavier run than occurred during the month
Of August. 10 year ago. There were 4ss
fresh loads. approximately 1000 head. and
probably 90 per cent of these were from
the range country, tho proportion OF corn
fed stock being very small. Trade was
slow In starting: Dressed beef men were
all bearish In their views and early bids
and sales of both beef steers and cow stuff
were around l0@15c lower than last week.
Strictly desirable grades were very scarce
and did not show much of any decline. The
medium and common order. was slow in
moving, and tho tone to the trade was
decidedly weak ~
In stocksrs and feeders the trade was
Aiso slow. Desirable, fleshy steern as we'll
far from steady iisures, but on the general
run OF stuff the tendency was lower and
tho movement very slow,
Quotations on cattle: Mood to choice
beevcs, ss,bo@i0.o5; fair TO- food beeves
ISs 90 9sb. common to fair beeyes. 37.76@
avs; good to choice yearlnss, 1850 TO- -;
tair to good yeariings. ts,1b9s.b0; common
TO fair yeariings, 37.0o@s.oo. good to choice
grass beeves, ts.o00a2b; fair TO good grass
ssSS s Ss%m 20 e e Ell h. fss.s
Ss7y@7so: good to choice cows. $500
las; fair 10 good cows. ts.0o0e.eo: com
mon to fair cows, S37b @b7b; good TO choice
feeders. s7.bo0s+o: fair to good f.sd an =
81. 90 q so; common to fair feeders. " COG
$50: good to choice stocksru. $3.50 100;
stock heifers, s57S0s75; stock cows. $3.50
| 0s.6o: stock \ calves. ts,7b9s.bo; wal
calves, ss.oo@1l.0o;. beef bulls, stass' etc.,
Ssa5@Is5; Bologna buts, ss'SoVs'1s.
| Representative sales: ny -
| cows.
| M Ay. Pr. No, Az. Pr.
| 1915 IS 50 4...... 1883 " 81
| Hoss.-There was Just an ordinary run Of
hogs here for th0start Of the week, arrivals
being estimated at l01 cars. or $500 head
This h gain Of about 1000 head oyer o0th
week ago and last year, but Is smaller
than for two weeks. ago by about l.soo
Generous receipts at several other points
gave buyers. who have talqen very oearlsh
| turn the last few days, a legitimate excuse
| Tor ,trimming prices. and sharp slumps were
lin order ali around the circuit. Locally
| the trade was called i00lbo lower. or
paper values were no more than . fuli DIME
Ibelow last week. but quality OF the oner'
linEs was quite little better than on sat
lurday.
portion OF tho offerings as they didlon mos
4 DAYS last week., quoting what hogs the,
bought i0c lower. Considering the fac
4 that 90 large break was In force, packe,
trade was very sctive, sellers realizing ina
lconceasions would have to be made, ant
lcashinw their holdings as soon as they 60
BIDS that looked anywhere near In line.
noted above the packer market did no
inquire any more than loo lower 50 FAR q
the actual prices were concerned. but, con
droyes were quoted as lo@i6c lower b.
most traders "a
A pretty decent clearance had been mad
n nv o:so, though, as usual. there wefe rev
scatterinE loads still In first hands after y
bulk Of the offerings had changed hands
a gooa .hare OF the hogs sold at sprea'
I. Of 1s,tb0se5, with top as high as $lelo..
Rsnresentattye sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

New York. Aug. lA--The market for cof-
fee futures showed renewed Hteadiness at
the opening this morning. but an early I'D
vance Of to points seemed to meet some
scattered realizing and there were slight
reactions. September contracts sold off from
s.7to to s.72c during the late trading while
March reatted from $3.50 to s,sic, with the
general list closing net one point higher to
one point lower There was nothing In the
early cables from Brasil to attract atten-
ton, but reports that Brazilian offerings
were becoming larger at the advance may
possibly have been responsible for some Of
the realizing during the afternoon. Sales,
ss.250 bags. August s,s7c; September,
s.7ic. October. s.74c; November. s,7so; De-
cember, s.7sc. january. s.ste; February
$3.50; March, s,s4c; April. s.esc: May. s.0tci
June, s.osc; July, s,1ic
Spot coffee. steady; Rio 10, sxc; Santos
~, iokc. Cost and freight offers were
about unchanged with quotations ranging
from io.so@ii.oo for Santos IS.
The official cables reported no change In
the Brazilian markets except for an advance
OF 10 to 100 reis In Santos futures. Rio ex'
change 1-s2d lower
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
Kansas city General Market.

Kansas City. Aug. lt.--Wheat--No .
hard. N.s79i4s No, red, itlss@1.ts:
September. ai.Ss; December, ,l,sbM @
fsBNc; May. tii3sH.
/, corn--No. mixed. si@sse. No. 3 white,
sac; No. . yellow. sac; September, Soxc,
December, 7ohca May. T3xc.~
oats--No. 2 white. 4so; No. mixed. ~
q tsc. -
onds ssc; packing, 2ihc.
Eggs-Firsts. 2ic
fouitry--Hens, lshc; ROSTERS. iohc;
BROKERS. ale.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
me union stock yards, Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at o'clock p M. August
IA were: =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

~. 3isSx ei11N, DscsmSsr Si.ssx
Cash; No. ! hard. ti.stk; No. i northern
el1tAoItsN; No. northern. ei.t'k 9
'r1oar--uacAaassd.
Hkfief--Se 9tIc.
hye-fI.lsoLll
Er1n-t1e.tS 1850.
K cofn--Ne, yellow. se@e3c.
osls--lfo. white. Si@t2c.
Biszsssd-e1i4oai7h.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

New York. Aug. ft.--Evaporated, Apples
Quiet; fancy, 7@7&c; choice. s06A; prime,
6A@5Mc.
Prunes-Easyi California. sS CSC; Ore
CONS, T@iic. t@t
Apricots--ouiet. choice, 12@ia1-ac; extra
choice. IAN @i3c; fancy, l3hwlsne. 50
PeAches-Firmer; choice. 6&c; extra
choice, 7c: fancy, INC grG
Raisins- steady; loose muscatsls. s@sNc;
choice to fancy seeded, 7@sc; seedlsss. sN
@l0Mc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

New York. Aug observation-disclosures
opened firm; August, Nl2c bid: October,
1890: December, i&t7e: January. lt.5sc;
March. lA7tc; May. iGs5c.
Cotton futurea closed steady; August,
it.1se; October ito4c; December, lt.aic;
January, iAssc; March, 1880; May, lS.7tc.
Spot cotton quiet: middlinE upiands. il.ibc.
No sales. 81
Liverpool. Aug. 14--cotton--spct. strong;
good middling, s.ssd; middling. s.7sd; low
middiing. SID; sales. 5000 bales. q
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

New York. Aug. 1l--Lead. firm at $500,
spelter, firm, spot, East st. Louis delivery,
ISIS. Copper. firm: electrolytic. $4,000
s7,e9 Iron, steady; No. northern. Sso,5 d
eiso6; No. :. $40. cog 1850: No. southern,
tis. 50 O 1000; No. 2. tls.000lsSo. g Tin,
strong; spot. t3s.2s@ss,7b,
At London--Copper; Spot, ffIs; futures,
fiis: electroiytic fi2s, Tin; Spot HIS los;
futures, fi7t>ios. Lead, zee los. speiter.
49,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
Heaviest Cattle Run Of the
Season Greets Buyers on
the South Side.
HOGS GO AT 10c LOWER

Tho following table shows the average
prices Of hoks at the Omaha live stock mar
ket for the last few days with comparison !:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15

Trunks to and from depot. Soc. Cal
Rapid Auto EXP. So 1853.
Mrs. J. C. Leisenring Of Shenandoah, Ia.
visited with her parents over Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-15
Miss Evelyn Wore Entertains.

Miss Evelyn Wore entertained at
la house party during the weekend
for her cousins who are visiting in
the South Side. The guests were
Misses Enolg Hall of Columbus,
Fannie Matson of Monroe, Audrey
Matson of Monroe, lone Hall of
Columbus, Alice Lindburg of Polk
and Cora Hall of Columbus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-10

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Jan. TO-
81 wonder IL the president thinks
his honeymoon was worth the
money"
This remark was made by a
hard-headed financier-just as
the president and Mrs. Wilson
embarked on their special train
for Washington from Hot
Springs. where they have been
spending the first two weeks of
their welded life.
The financier was probably
more or less pessimistic, as, in
stead of boneymooning, he had
been down at Hot Springs trying
to get some relief for his rheu-
matism. Cos
Hot Springs is one of the most
expensive places in America in
which to spend any time, wheth-
er you you're on a honeymoon or
not. 1t is only the wealthy who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-10

of pain and wretchedness?
One Philadelphia father faced
this problem-and then he chose
the former AND LET THE BOY
DIE.
Albert. 13-year-old son of Sam
uel Ebinger, 5511 Haverford av.,
was injured In collision be-
tween a street car and a wagon.
You shall not take off his
Leg" declared the father. HE is
our only support. / am strong
man, with two legs but / have not
had a job for eight months. II
can't get work what chance will
the boy have with only one leg."
And the mother: Let him die,
papa is right. Better Albert be
dead than cripple"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-10
SHORT OUT
FOR OFFICE

William B. Short, who was for
four years employed in the city
engineering department and. six
years In charge of the engineering
aud construction work of the wa
ter department, formally an
nounced his candidacy today !or
commissioner.
He expresses a preference FOR
the position of public works. In
his Announcement Short deviates
from the usual campaign state
ment by emitting prohibition
plank" He says that since the
voters have decreed prohibition,
there is nothing left for officials
to do but enforce the law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-10
BUILD FINE
NEW STORE

Feist & Bachrach, clothing
merchants, will erect a new build
ing on Broadway at a cost of
$4,000. The structure will be
two stories and very ornate.
The move to Broadway is ex-
planned by members Of the firm
as the result In the belief in the
future OF Tacoma. They believe
the firm is going to grow and are
anticipating this growth by build
ing the new structure.
The new quarters will replace
the present Smell building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-10

The plans for reorganization
of the Tacoma Commercial club
which are being used by IL. V.
Chase. expert organizer, and
which were accepted by the club
trustees, were completely ex-
planned by Chase today.
The plan divides the entire
membership into two divisions,
the administrative and the recon-
mendative.
The administrative is divided
into eight divisions or bureaus,
including all the phases of COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-10

der-a salary, works in conjunction
with the directors.
Committees are appointed from
members of the different admins.
trative bureaus headed by chair-
man who works with the direc-
tors. Every member of the orr
ganization will be give nan oppor-
tunity to join the bureau in which
he is most interested.
Chase said today that this adj
ministrative plan is in operation
in practically every commercial
organization throughout the east.
He said the Pacific coast cities
are the only ones still clinging to
the old type of organization. He
believes it only matter of few
months until all western cities
have adopted the, progressive
democratic system.
II think the Tacoma club VIII
be operating under the new plan
within six weeks" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-10
But He'd Hate
10 Be Fighting

Daniel Tripear, when given his
citizenship papers today In Judge
Clifford's court, said he would
fight for the American flag II
there was any fighting to be done,
but that he would hate to be
fighting over in Europe at pre-
sent.
Twenty-one applicants appear
ed today. Up to a late hour all
the applicants which had been ex-
aminedamined were accepted with
the exception of John Aarflot and
he was given a month to study.
Those who made application
for naturalization papers were:
Robert A. Parrott, Canadian;
Daniel Trippear, English; John
Aarflot, Norwegian: Donald NJ.
Smith, Canadian; Louis ITALIA
rico, Italian; Harry S. Anderson
Irish; Adolph Frederickson, Swe-
dish; August Kangas, Finlander;
Gust G. Maxi, Finlander; JOS
eph A. Marnzulieh, Austrian
Joseph Sussman, Russian; John
Evers, German; Carl A. Trebesch,
German; Sada Ram, Indian;
Frank Kuss, Austrian; Tom Ka-
parek, Austrian; oliver Dessen
Norwegian; Gottfried Fuchs
Swiss; John Rauna, Finlander
Henry Olson, Finlander; Andrl
Kanyala, Finlander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-10

mercial work. These divisions
elect three members each to
serve ON the board of directors.
The recommendative division is
composed of about 300 members
of all the professions and trades.
This division also contributes
three members to the board Of
directors.
Subsidiary to the board are
four appointive standing commit
tees, and the members council,
which is strictly advisory. A
managing secretary, working I'M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-10
WILSON'S WEDDING
TRIP, CUT SHORT AS
IT WAS, COST $2739

can live there for 10 days or
more, even II they are satisfied
with room and bath.
The special train which con-
veyed the president. Mrs. Wilson
and their attendants to Hot
Springs cost In the neighbor-
hood of 5000 each way" said one
of the railroad officials to me.
The presidents suite at the
Homestead rents for $40 a day.
His valet and Mrs. Wilson's maid
had rooms for 81 a day each.
The transportation of the
White House automobiles was
$50 each way.
The room for Charley Schwem,
the presidents own stenographer,
was Sc a day. The room and
board for seven secret service
men were s22 a day.
Salary OF the secret service
men will average $43 day.
Garage fees and gasoline aver
ages 50 day; wages of serv-
ants SO day; salary OF stenog-
rapher 81 a day; tips and fees
SIS.
While one might compute
the amount which was spent
for flowers, the boxes which
arrived from Washington
containing American Beauty
roses each morning could
not have cost less than $40
daily.
Outside of these expenses-all
of which were borne by the presl-
dent personally and by the gov
ernment-the le days OF the
presidents honeymoon cost the
newspapers of this country the
round sum of $4,000
This, of course. included sal
aries and hotel bills or reporters,
telegraph and telephone mes
sages.
But. as my financial friend re-
marked, I'VE are the richest ma
ton in the world, and even IL the
honeymoons of our presidents
come high. they don't come
often
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-10
in
BIG RALLY

Speakers and attractions are
rapidly being lined up for the an
nual convention of the .Laymen's
Missionary Movement to be held
In Tacoma Feb. 8 to 10.
Noel H. Jacks, Of San Francis
CO, is now in Tacoma to act an
executive secretary for the move
ment. Bishop Keator and Rev.
C. c. Rollitt are taking an active
interest in the work.
A rally will be held in he
Commercial club Jan. II and Will
be open to all denominations. q.
p. Vickery will be the CUTS of the
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-10
BROADWAY
GETS FIRM

Within a few days the Melon
aid Shoe Co. will move from its
present quarters on Pacific ave.
to a new location on Broadway.
The firm will occupy one half of
the Eilers storeroom which will
be altered at cost of $4,000 by
Mrs. F. M. Johnson, owner of the
Temple of Music building.
Announcement was made today
that a partition will be placed in
the room, giving the shoe concern
a room with a front rs feet wide,
A new entrance will be added.