davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
ALL INTERESTED
In BIRD HOUSES
Display Of Homes for the Feathered
Creatures to Be Labeled-Built
by Government Specifications.
SOME ARE APARTMENT HOUSES


Considerable interest is being
shown in the bird house exhibit
which will be held in the city coun-
ell chamber on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. A prominent citizen has
asked for detailed information re-
garding the features of the various
types of houses. He wants to know
how high from the ground certain
houses should be placed and infor-
nation regarding sun and shade;
also entrance holes and perches. He
and others interested may receive
all information at the exhibit. Com
mittees will be on hand to explain
why certain birds require houses of
a definite type. The houses on ex-
hibitlon will be tagged, stating the
kinds OF birds they are intended for,
proper locations for the houses and
other information.
From Government Plans.
Many OF the houses have been collected
from the schools and are now being cared
for in the office of City Commissioner
Hummel where they may be seen in ad-
vance of the exhibit by persons wishing
ideas on bird house construction. Miss
Helen Thompson. supervisor of the man
ual training work in the public schools.
has copies of government plans and
specifications for these houses and she
will furnish any information on this sub
ject to interested persons.
The exhibit will be ready at o'clock
Thursday for public inspection.
Boys at Park school became so inter
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
ey Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Domgs
BOXES ALL SOLD FOR
MENDELSSOHN CHOIR
Many Social Affairs Listed in Con-
nection with Big Concert This
Evening.
sAENGERFEsT TO HAVE A BOX
BY MELLIFIC1A--March 81.

BY MELLIFICIA--Mnrc 21.
II certainly goes without saying that
Thomas J. Kelly can always start some
thing. keep somethlns-and finish some
thing in Omaha. Nothing exemplifies
this better than the success Of the Men
delssohn choir.
The choir tonight n. the Boyd theater
seems bringing out Ill Omaha with many
visiting music lovers from all over the
state and western Iowa. Despite the
Lenten season the choir concert will be
the occasion for MANY social affairs. in
formal, Of course. and the box parties of
the evening are limited only by the ca
pacity OF the theate..
Mr.. and Mrs Ludovic F. Crofoot will
entertain at box party for the Charles
c. Georges, Miss Mary Munchhoff Miss
Mary Burkley Mr.. Frank Burkley. Mr..
Earl Gannett and Nj. Charles Watson
Hull .t
Mrs. f. w Nash will give a party for
the William s. Curtises, the Louis Nashes.
the Misses Rousseau and Miss Frances
, Nash.
Mr.. Charles Thomas Kountze will have
in HIS box the Osgood Eastmsns, the Jo-
seph Barkers and the A. L, Reeds.
General George H. Harries will occupy
his box with the Edison Riches and the
Frank Johnsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Payne will have
for their guests Rev. c. A. Hubert and
Mrs. Hubert and Miss Jessie Towne.
A committee from the Saengerfest So
ciety will have box.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Press Club Luncheon.

The Omaha Woman's Press club viii
entertain at luncheon at the Hotel Fon-
tenelle. Monday. complimentary to Mrs.
Frances Ford. a Chicago newspaper
woman. who formerly lived here. Reser-
vations for the luncheon are being re-
ceived by Miss Eva Mahoney. chairman
OF the courtesies committee. Mrs. Ford
VIII be the speaker at the open program
of the social science department of the
Woman's club. Monday.
Mrs Ford is an honorary member Of
the local Press club. others being Mrs.
Ella w. Peattie. Mrs. Mary Holland Kin
caid' Mrs Anna steese Richardson and
Miss Julia swartz.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Franco Belgian Workers Unite.

The Omaha and Dundee circles of the
Franco-Belgian Relief society will meet
from now on in Joint session. Mrs. Ezra
Millard will continue to be the president
Of the Dundee circle and Mrs. Warren
Rogers will hold the same office IN the
Omaha. The society met this morning for
It's fortnishtly all day session with Mrs
Philip Dodge. Mrs. Edgar II. Scott. who
was to have been the hostess today, will
entertain the workers at the next meet
ing. The rolling OF bandages and cutting
OF hospital dressings continue to be the
work OF the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
On the Calendar.

There will be a meeting OF the CITY
Central Suffrage committee Friday after
noon at o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Carmack.
The women members OF the Prettiest
Mile Golf club will have a game at
Clark's indoor golf course Wednesday
morning. followed by luncheon at the
Loyal hotel.
Mr., and Mrs. S. Cohen announce the
marriage OF their sister. Bessie, and MIR.
Philip Letwin. the ceremony to take
place Sunday. April 2. A wedding re-
ception will follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Past Festivities.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Katzberg entertained
at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
n. Bergen Sunday evening, celebrating
their tenth wedding anniversary
The Sansnom club was entertained FRI
day afternoon at lucheon at the home of
Mrs. Cecil A. Bacon. The rooms were
decorated In green and white. Music
and games appropriate for the celebra-
ton OF st. Patricks day were played.
Those present were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
G.. @. Delfs, r. c. Young
II. l.. Mossman, J.F. Love
Leroy Savell, Richards
=. y. moore, Thomas Bithell,
r. n. Jewett. CA, Bacon
Miss ann Anheuser gave party at her
home Saturday evening. The evening
was spent in dancing, music and games.
Prizes were won by Miss Ella Mullin and
Mr.. Garret Rourke. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Eiorence schmidt, Agnes Coffey,
ella Mullin, Irene Coesfeld
margaret Coesfeld, Ann Anheuser.
Helen McQuiston,
Messrs.- Messrs.-
Joe Galliger. Gilman Schall,
Claude Frimann, George Dywer.
Joe schmidt, Garry Coesfeld.
Garret Rourke,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Noted Actor 70 BE Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Minor Fairfield
will entertain at supper at the Fontenelle
Wednesday evening. for Mr.. william Fs-
versham. who will appear at the Boyd
in The Hawk" Mrs. Fairfield has
known Mr.. and Mrs. FaverSham for
many years, having met the talented
pair both in this country and in England.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Guest Entertained.

A very pretty luncheon with yellow
flowers and yellow candles and shades
was given in honor OF Mrs. Harvey z.
MiIliken's guest. Mrs. David Beaton Of
Chieago, this afternoon. The hostess was
Mrs Douglas B. welpton and ten guests
were present This Is the last Of the
many pretty informal affairs for Mrs,
Beaton. who leaves for her home tomor-
row.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
University Club Plans.

Edgar J. Banks, A. b.. A. NJ. Harvard.
Pm. ID Brelsau' Will be the guest of tho
University club for luncheon. wednesday
noon. March q. and viii speak on The
Discovery Of an Ancient City" DIR.
Banks is one Of tho foremost authorities
In the United states on archaeology and
was formerly American consul to Bagdad
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
For High School seniOrs.

Mr.. Milton Nelson entertained the SEN
Tor class OF the Florence High school, at
his home. Friday evening. most de-
Iightful evening was spent by all. The
decorations were in gold and white, the
class colors, and green for st. Patrick 8
day. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Dinner for Guests.

Guests at the home OF Mr. and Mrs c.
B. Ayres are Mrs. o. b. Garfield. Los
Angeles sister OF Mrs. Ayres, and Mrs,
h. f. I.angworthy and son. Thayre. OF
Massena, Ia. sister OF Mr.. Ayres. Mrs.
II. f. shearer will entertain at dinner
this evening at her home In honor OF the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Ayres.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Fashion FdUorS
Hand Bags

In a wonderful way.
We are showing a line
of glazed kid in colors
to match most any cos
tune. Any woman who
desires land most every
woman does this sea
SOM to assemble one
color from the crown of
her head to the tip of
her heel, will be graft
fed to know that we are
in a position to match
this color, even to the
detail of the hand bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Lewisoln Heads Syndicate
for Development of
East Rand.
YANKEE CAPITAL
REPLACES GERMAN
English Money Restricted by
War, S25,O00,00O Will Go
from Here.

American capital for the first time is
to invade the East Rand district, in
South Africa. according to information
which reached Wall Street yesterday.
Adolph Leewisohn, Of Adolph Lewisohn
& Sons, and William b. Thompson,
capitalist, are organizing a syndicate
ia this city to finance the proposed
developments. which. it was estimated,
nav involve an expenditure OF $780,
100000.
The exigencies Of war, which have
prevented British capital from going
outside the country, have made 1t posi-
Bile for American money 20 find its
way TO the South African field.
Isaac Lewis, Of the London banking
firm OF Lewis g. Marks. has extensive
interests in the Rand gold mines, and
il is through his initiative that New
York capital has been interested.
". ". Mein. an American mining en-
cineer. with several others, will exam
inc the properties offered for develop
ment Mr Mein sailed for England
about two weeks ago. There is every
reason 10 expect. il was said here, that
the results of these Investigations will
confirm the belief Of those interested
i'm the syndicate that the field is
highly promising one.
The Eastern Rand district, il is point
cd out, is a profitable one. and the
reason for Americans becoming inter-
ested is entirely due TO the war. Here
tofore Americans have had no oppor-
tunity to get into the rich South Afri-
can gold region. but the law in Great
Britain prohibiting further investments
in those fields has opened the way for
American interests TO finance proper
ties there.
The new American capital will sup
plant that formerly supplied by Ger
man banks and fnanciers, who. prior
10 the war, were actively engaged in
development work in the East Rand
district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
HOTHOUsE PRODUCTS.
The Wool Market

Philadelphia. March There hss
been no important change in the condi
ton Of the local wool market durirs
the last week, though trade " much
quieter. The mills generally are PRETTY
well supplied with raw material when
accounts for the decreased activity 81
buying The consumption OF wool y
proceeding AZ an enormous rate, and ~
+ only a question Of time when mill
stocks viii be- reduced 20 point thst
will compel them 90 come into the MAI ID
ket for additional supplies. Offering
of medium fceccs are very light, ang
values Of these are In some cases held
aboy. current market prices. Quois
tiCns are:
N.r Yr-s st Wfigs0 fesec Flyt unflt.
.-slsr. dflzinr .3h sHia0 or. Osf l.'vi "a f.
r.f. three f.gIflf. .hIs 20 fr. ono .1IA.fig ~
s, .sr orl. quarter flr.a .lsifhs srI ore Aah o2fN
ins 4f1-,r common and hfaif. ID % $780,
penn.ylr.His and ohio feo'fs peieite "a
90 co.. IA 4. rt.r. fUe lnu-frisi .iaHe, ~
So. ore-laf tood clmnfg goo 'r inff@ ~ .in,
.sn co.. DHe.qIarfsf. .f's (. Ne.aiNf ~ atif
sta.-e. a.. 500 slc. o.mmoH 49, .fsla ~ =
t.rp.t s0o.s -Arglo ss.h.d. $780, Ag'fa =
n .I-. Boktsfs. co.op -te Pc. ig WHO ten s.f
.ft1,ssl -sis 2sc. No. ggis1, aI1 tlr. bYls.w
o,iinar. II r ~. D00iss1. superior 44giI pe9'
GA lfseceI. 2T0-s lofiss soonfni gg3l'
ksnishsr. ,rolr,l ran. ksfsdi Witt sie5'
h.0rsssl. ept zip. $500. hnof.ss.n. SCOOP
r... so g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Besting the Embargo.

II developed Yesterday, however, that
sms OF the copper companies under
,on,ract to make delivery Of the metal
"a New England points have given up
hs idea Of getting the stuff through
AZ the railroad and are now sels'ing
sopper by boat up the sound and snip
ripg II overland hy trolley. They ad-
limit this IS rather a costly operation
80 involves much delay, but say that
thew are al least sure Of getting their
sopper through within reasonable
is5gtb OF time. Increased costs OF
TRANSFORMATION are not 10 be considered
n an emergency like this, they say.
several shipments Of 100000 pounds
sseb have gone forward in this way
and more are 20 follow If the railroad
sreirb; situation does not improve.
"Well get the copper through If we
have 10 take it via the aeropiane route,
declared the representative Of one
house which has encountered al sorts
q trouble IN making Its New England
deliveries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Chesapeake Up.

With all the activity and strength IN
STOCKS like Mexican Petroleum. Cruel
BE steel, BALDWIN Locomotive and
Westinghouse Electric, some individual
Movements IN the railroad end OF the
bs, aroused much interest 90 the street
YESTERDAY When Chesapeake < Ohio
rose up 10 65i4, up "a points. eompar-.
ing with a nigh price for the year OF
6ss mace IN January, there was re-
wal OF rumOTs that the company was
about 10 undertake arrangements Tor
rstunding the S33,OO0.0 900 uve year per
zen. note issue outstanding The issue
va, brought out IN 1914 and IS not due
rarl 1919. but the Improvement IN the
usGs earnings has made II possible,
according 10 report, 70 consider refund
ing the obligation into a long term
issue Of convertible bonds. TINS, the
Argument ran, would pave the way for a
resumption Of dividends passed "a 1914.
PorceG Dy the terms OF the note loan
Whereby the road could borrow the
$4,000 900 only on agreement TO put
bsek Sl7JUOUOU into the property be
fore a penny was paid out IN dividends,
the Chesapeake took a leaf out OF the
book OF It's competitor, the Norfolk &
Western, whose strong position was
built up by p.ougnlng IN a substantial
proportion 81 earnings from year 10
rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Our Trade with Mexico.

How seriously the long period Of
et~ot In Mexican affairs has affected
s7' trade relations with that republic
= pretty vel indicated In compila-
.i'n made D. the fore On trade depart
htnt o. the tat.o nal City Bank, which
saoEs that the exports Of the United
stStes - Mexico In the hscal year OF
!sl5 were about $4,000 against
~ poo 900 in 1871 and $6g,00OOOO IN
lsyL There Las been q steady de-
cline In the value Of exports 20 Mex
20 since 1911, the figures having been
stltyo000 in 1911. s54,000.000 In 1913,
tssoooOo0 in 1914 and s3l.OO0,O0O last
yesr imports from Mexico do not
nov % great reduction. having TO
,s.isa y17000O00 iu 1915 and s94,OOO.-
~ IN 1914 The United states sup
g.iss under normal conditions about
y per cent Of the imports Of Mexico
saa iales about 10 per cent OF her
sTporis The remainder Of the Me1i-
lsh trade la chiefly With Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Rec~irt.. 200 head about a carload on
saic. Feeling firm Tor both sheep and lambs !;
no good lambs offered. Common and meiium
.herp teresi sold "a S6NN per 100 20 a
bunrh 81 mixed Ohio sheep. $50 common
and ordinary lambs. liOH&ll. Dressed nut
ton slow at l0Nfl4c dressed lambs, l5fi &c I:
Few hog dressed. lsl5e country dressed
hothouse lams. S6N $3.50 per carcass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
CALVES.

Receipts. 97l head 555 head on sale. De
rnand was les. active and prices weak: all
the early arrivals were closed out. Common
70 prime veais sold az s9u $3.50 per Joe 10 :
= o., choice 80 IS. culls. Ss.50Gs.. Dire ised
r,lve. slou 81 lsfiiac for city dressed ycals
and f2t.GrI6ic for country dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Another Submarine Boat Yarn.

Submarine Boat shares shot up 4
points on toe Curb yesterday when 81
story Vas put out that the company
LAD closed contracts for 25O subma-
nhes with the Russian government 20
cost S700000 900. The only trouble
With the story was that nobody who
should have knowledge Of such con-
ilrset would confirm il. Whereupon
Boat dropped Of 20 close pa points
under rs high. The yarn about Sub
marine recalled q story circulated last
September that the Chinese govern
msni uss considering the purchase OF
100 submarines a. q cost Of $4,000, 900,
We closing Of the contract being con
Hngent on the ability Of the Chinese
feyernnent 10 finance the proposition.
Ike some other war orders this one
% not mAterlalize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Norfolk Crosses Great Northern.

Buying OF Norfolk & Western yes
.erosy was said % nave been for i'm
restment purposes. although The posi-
5iliiy that the directors viii increase
he dividend 90 r per cent year q,
ne April meeting adds something OF
spscs .afion. The action of the stock
70 recent days would appear 70 have
discounted % some extent such de-
velopmenr. Norfolk We'd with its rival,
Chesapeake & Ohio, In holding FIRST
place Of interest in the railway dlvis-
ion. While 10 did not set new high
record 10 came within an eighth OF do
ing 60 when % sold al l22A, the best
price 10 the history Of the road having
been estao ished in January, when II
reached l22s A thing that excited
interest ~ the move in Norfolk yester-
tsv VAS ,he fact that as q 6 per cent
dividend payer IL crossed the price OF
Great Northern preferred, a per
center.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

.famI drasud iiai"5 q, az ssrigi fron Jshds
Ia - March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

"Our expenditures were Sl16,l25.60 and
our income sl05.4402s.
This deficit was incurred caring for
the sick poor OF the city, and We APP
peal 20 the public for financial aid.
During the last year we cared for l,ls9
rstients from whom We received no IN
come. and l.40l patients toward whose
maintenance the city contributed. The
average stay OF these patients was 100
days The city paid Us Si.25 a day
toward these patients. Our cost day
was s2.3s. The difference had to De
paid by Us.
IN our emergency room, 4.Osi pa
tents were treated, but were not sd-
mitted TO the hospital. Our ambulance
made 5.67l calls, more than fifteen calls
L day.
we are serving each year an unceas-
ing number Of free patients and We
naturally wish 20 be IN a position Il
rancially 20 meet the situation. The
Flower Hospital Society, Incorporated
has undertaken 90 secure annual con-
tributing members for Us. The treas
urer of this society will be pleased 70
receive membership applications at the
hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Copper Trade Ships Metal
n New England by Boat
and Trolley Car.
Rating THE NEW
HAVEN'S EMBARGO
csssspeake & Ohio and Norfolk
& Western Two Strong Rails
Our Mexican Trade.

The local copper trade is still wres-
n,,s With the problem Of getting ship
Int, Of the metal through 70 New
r,s,,nd points. A considerable
noun, Of copper was rushed through
!, The brief period allowed by the New
Maven early In the week, but the en-
,.-go bss been clamped down tighter
han ever owing to the great congestion
= freight, and hardly a single pound
- copper has gone into that part OF
~, country since Tuesday night. The re-
,ul, i. that the munition factories in the
copnecticut Valley are greatly in need
=, copper to replenish their fast dwin-
mns supplies. and some concerns
vhos. reserves are below the danger
poin, may have to suspend operations
temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

Ssmsi: Cuban. crate. s3aN; LETTuCt.
$ e.. basket. 5OcuS2.h0. la. bocWts.no
Texas. 15cWsi.25; LEXIS, nearby, 100
punches. Si.50ms2 $ c tanN Ballmorree'
81 .5OW $3.50: ONIONS. Cuban. crate, f2.sD
MSS. Antigua. s290US3; Conn Valley. pei
l0v. s2mSl.j0. State and Western, yellow 4.
SlMS2. red sfNSi.15; Orange County, yei-
low. l5ctl sl15 red. iacm sL50 white larHe
crate or basket, si5Om $3.50 Valencia. case,
f85oHsl25: case. s2If2.2S crate, sl.2'
HSf.6O. ONION PICKLES. white. basket
s4Hsl, yellow. S2Ns3. OkRA. Els, carrier
Sims825. Cuban. Sl.50HS325. OYSTER
PLANTS. per 100 bunchcs. NWt PEAS.
Fia. large basket. S2Hs9; small. s2.bonb (,
Cal. crate. f.f p 90 Bermuda, p boz, 500
msi; PEPPERS. Fla, box. $3.50 s1.zo .
Of Pines. Slfs2. PARSLEY. New Orleans.
curly. bbi Sass plain. slMs bermuda.
crate. 6ocu sl.15i PARSNIPs; bbl. 50
sI25; RADIsHES. Southern. basket iolt
l5c. ROMANO. Fla. basket '5csiii.so b
Dbl. 50cNSl.50; SPINACH, Va. Dbl, 6oc"
S.. Texas. basket. 81. SHALLOTs. New
Orleans. bill. S1HSs; SQUASH. Hubbard.
bbi. sl-5Is2 new white box. sl.2bH Sll9 b.
TURNIPS. Rutabagn bbl. or heg, slm $3.50 :.
Old. white. bbL. slmSi25 New orleans.
white. g.. Bermuda. white crate I.
TOMATOES. Fla. carrier, 59eg tl.ii9 :.
Cuban. l5cUsL1j. lie ~ Pines, 15c1 $50
Nassau. 50,GS.25. WATERtREss, 100
bunches. slrfS2
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS.
Cucumbers. No. /. do7.. 5jc0 fl.25; No. ?.
60ff 15c. Lettuce. Boston strap, 13cnN
nearby. Dbl. S2Hs3 Mint. doc. punches. 81
Use Mushrooms white. 4-lb. basket, 81 -
nisi.7. cream. Si2iGfsl.6O brown, tl.lOff
$40. buttons. I5cNs fats and opens.
60H-5c: Radishes. 100 bunohes. tznSs
Rhubarb. Mich. doz. bunohes, 25n5oe; East
ern, bunch Of 10 stalks. 40Nt0c; u stalk,
81 State dor. small bunches. 50Wb5c'
Inl.ntno. 4. InHL DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES
e,,.rue,, Ps,llIsni

HARRY RR,u fairg business a. n Man
o.. manufacture - nrslds am hss ~, -
ere pr. a. male sn asTmfft iD HEM ~,
psfi'laa Dr. bs1kr.pty eas s.'o f'el ss..mi ~
iy ilese creditor. J. r rummrf a CO. $50
..l.f. Il 20 Io.r.f aIr.. Dc nas ss0 treasurer n
fs Ps-'.f ill., W9r,. DIT. l41iire are sisle1
b.. To- e.. 200 40 assrls $4,000
MAS BgOTIERs iADE,' TAILORING 90.
manufacture n Ronr1's apparel costume 20
So roI.s 4 PETITION Boz ~ .rrl''l "a s.'o r.
.gslr.t r ~ william D. Spr. go. J., ~ arr 4.
Az So. as Aher 4 Nrrse VIZ lhf
potable value of tie ssse's 10 s. ,g9. stmla h1'
= ErBFcct srHLEssEL 5drs bgsre, - ~
at % Wet 21h q ~ maze ., s,.s ~, ~. ~
Marcus Hsf4nd ffsk Drlcfer - VI Hsfa'd
1.. eas ,-., 81 h ~ va = Nsihal
81 ..si a.o isI a rem srssh.e erpcrierce 10 iff
ha.sup2 eoar is7 ye.., az ".e r., ss,,f,s
ors srsrs time his conficiioa vss fefefsoi' ppt 70
JAcoB BLI'HENFELD. nsnuiseturer u e.psls
srI cults 81 3 fa.t ..fh a. hAs mDe a. A.s
nert 20 Ns'hsns. Nssfi pT.Id rr,,bh.~.tt
-,.se. 500. IL Airs6s $50 snd 4 cgmnins.
SO L.smlues an Esied % bs fiAVo anJ a.
HoGowIrz BROTHERS. g.,ltlan, % tank.
rlpfey las bern set against hofo-in bfG,ne,s'
t2S IN $780, sis a. .,i7 az 20. 81 az 3
ftfse CREDITOR irdfp-nlef' Provision Co. ~
Poiaaer BE tet. 50 Tora-t,neA 20, ~, ~.
SHIPMENT N feorla'y - Lzollllcs are WE
All as.es silo
csnpositoa costfnsd.
MAX srTRNBERG--Iu Hough has ognsru~i
.lrn QrS.fisn NJ hsa ~fsrffrs COAX usrif sffiffr
= lzI Wet 1fh ~ Vim e-eif0- a. % cents o.
fhe dollar ilariiiiea we're SOLO.
olsehsrss 6rsnt,s.
BERNARD HAFF-IudTe Hlg.h IA srsnie1 .
d..rhafgs from hanEripfry o. hsrnar1 Rspr. lsffs
trI,r y tlt -9i b.. ~b3 tleI Ye.fioD Ga
rsltcf.Uer N l-at
tSisnmc,t.
JACOB "a TIRERMAN deaef ln uasn's fur
ra.Ir.s o. -fi W. i-ifh fl Ia made a. ssig
fr.t g. Isaac paIe-. Ou January o. 1910. =
fIIrn lr balfrlg-cy "a flri ssslnsl iiui Fht' To
ra tfisrs ri a. Missed %, sstti-uoni Of - csn'
or 70 dollar.
JOSEPH : RABINOWTrZ. dealer ia uuns, ,rd
I..lr-r r0.s o. III sth. AZ, has made az Asig
Ue.t ,1 Abraham a kotten.
Fsiisn,s Of the west.
B-aIs're~'s repo-is e5 bI.lnsns fnisrv n -
Inilrl sfs.cs dIrn1 The vesk sssnst ~ 20 -
u-rtIaus rrek .nI az. lan. =! sud - ~ w
'.,.-rs- narIfng weeks & 1913 % 1914 fts Nndse
.fa-., hsI Io1 Scx England - sgi,bern -
Weston si. Northwestern j. snt Var Nsste,n
,anafs Raj 9 ss4in.i 81 Tor the pteccils III
Afosif o. rsrl ~ tne concerns fshhs 80 80
nI ~ ir.s man = 30 And per ceiH' N'' ~
s o0J 90 So 90 caTit.l