davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
T1euapic7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Produce

holiday the market opened WIN
with supplies equal 20 the demand
there were no price changes OF i'm.
portance. The Eigin butter market
was hLsher again esq are steady al.
poultry market 10 nrm for hens but
the demand for broilers 10 not so
urgent Potatoes are very strong
even a, present high PRICE eS. the
Mas %sll supplied With apples. pear.
peaches plems and grApea and X
Was. expected that the Island crop
would be in the market by the middle
App,e.-S.w. 7seoNss su. '7soo
Banana. Good shipping stock
81 sS33 Ter bunch.
s s::s:-Ds'.ss Id.aai ,fsis,1s
% csnfor.,. ry.,s.-Plum. n.Iso
8. pears. s,.is0s.ss bos; srspes
c.ss..-SS.-. ,iSoe,'s crate
Csse.e-Miehigsn nsts i's, New
York. isc: domestic swiys 2s1s,e:
,TP0ris sS. sg ss.s. e d SI,ss e'i 80
Fre.s vesstssie.-0r..n pspgerA
':gi,s 81, 20, ,s ra Sn. sus mg $50
zoe Sg ,ons,oes 90 aSce per .o,ls
basket. ,Idi3s Su. carrots ,i,so
iSS bu lettuce u3s hv: meas let
luce s.: SO. green beans u eu. water
f IS do i'" sTs. noe corn. lis Bag .ss
Grsp-.,:ls, baskets iseiTe; T-'s
New Ms.sy-; ;sr,1, T In ., rae
Hsy%ps.roi, shippers are. paying
the soi. gr'f b:,r .Sr ' No Tim
s s'Sy, hs'sosit;o hisA:. mixed, ,iiS
mixed. ,iiei; SE mixed. "XsSS
IS. wheat and cat straw. "-seo1
Lemea.-,sesse.p per boz,
s n.,s:. hSsnyisrss 10. .,.ne,-s.
s $40 w TT.'f Si.s'is See s.:ss per
oor.ns.. Syslsns,as , ..;s' box s.r
ioS'is " sack spsni.h. i;so boz.
r~seAe.-si soa.se per eu.
-Rartlstts slseqiIS eu,
cisgs.. Fs y;,! 80, ,l,isi 10 ssr su
rass,o..@Round' nsoe;, long.
Poaitry-R.u sron.r.. ,,s :,e No
ero.is si,s:. s9g:I. ;.9,} hen, hens No s
4
i h:a' 9a i:s HtsSsii'ss is.
sweet Petatoe.-sl Is bu and t3.,s
ebl.
gal I'ms cssn. 81 o d Corn.
fancy Main. .ils; standard: 81.
r I.rly 5 Sss: .,s .'. n: e ssi
mon tall 1890 flat. plnGs zoe To-
mato.s ,Iis Marrowfat peas 81;
early June. $3.50; s,f'ed early Jan~
csn.e-whi,. House, ,se; standard
packages isl1 any, Ii.
Feed-Joehlns prices loe.ie. sacks.
sn s'i miaaiIns.' $50; sr.es.d corn, i;;:
Fiour-jossins prices; B.., Mich:
s,ra sfs'.1. p Sar. f Ty. :n ;DrIns
patent. $50 obl In eighth ps?er
sacks
Detroit on-RAw lIn..ed oil; re;
Kerosene in iron barrels: Diamond
headlight. sac. persection. s5c: paia-
cine. iosc. red crown gasoline. Ise
mardwnre-Nans, $500 key base;
ired oaroed wire. i-pofnt. sa,s srooi;
sslyaniI;,d sheets; ,a-sa.se,.ss5ss q.
sxes sinsl. handled. 1870: doubie,
si.s0 don black sheet metal - and
gauge 81 a. % gauge. s,4o per c~t
Carriage bolts. small. so. 10 and
OF large. 40c and OF machine
bolts small. 50. 10 and s on large.
20. - and 3 OF list.
Hide--So ! cured hides isc. No.
green hides lee. No cured bulls
iBc. No green bulls. i,e: No. I
cured veal kip. 73c. No. green veal
hip. 2lc No cured unurrain. isci
No l green mgrrsin. isc; No. cured
fH Morse hides IS IS s., 10. ! hor.. hides.
81 per 10. 10. hides ic or No.
kip and calf. 1bc Of shsepskin
Gas 20 amount wooD. s0c6ti,S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

The extreme breadth OF the Unit
ed States from Quoddy Head. In
Maine, to Cape Hatteras. In Wash
lngton. IL 400 miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Bask. and Trust compsnie..

The following hrns are privileged
W = Moss a Co. Carlyle e Povah.
Geo. NJ, West a Co.. Z. F.. Maecrone
Co. H. W Noble & Co. D l. Sey-
rill. Lynch a Co. W A Hamlin &
Co. WI A. Neer a Co. Sinclair q
Couls. Emmst |. Sprasue. WA. n;
Co. w. z Reilly q Co. Matthew
Finn. A " wallace G Co. Lewis q.
stockard & Co. Bennett Smith a
I l.nrfGr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

Minneapolis devotes 10 per cent
OF her total area TO recreational pur.
posea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations furnished ~ Hornblow
er & Weeks. Sept. 3. 1913
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Quotatl,n. ~ Palne. webher 3 Co.
CHICAGO BUTTER

tbJBla. ts)soia tI)split.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-29
DOUBLE SPRINGS.

Several from this vicinity at
tended the sale at Steele Sat
Tday where a big crowd bid lib
orally on all the things sold.
Scott Davis will move on The
J. \. Oates place soon and Jno
Gtulcy is to occupy the Fran.
Mayes property while Ike Shcl-
~ will take charge Of the Floyd
Paul place to clear ten acres for
Paul 4 Bement to be set III ber-
ries next spring.
The White Rock Literary so
clety was re-organized and a
new corps of officers Were elect
ed. The time of the rendering
of the first programme will be
announced later
Grandma kilcrease, mother
of Mrs. Lou kilcreasc is no bet
ter at this writing and is not eX-
pected to live many days.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-29
WOODLAND

Mrs. Minnie Nandiver is on the
sick list this week.
Robt. Motley, we are told. has
rented the Frank Parrctt farm
in this locality and will move ON
that place as soon as he can get
possession.
VIM Nandiver is putting in a
cellar for Uncle Charley Lynch.
Dan GleenIta and family arc
expecting a visit from Mrs. EN-
ma Trenble and daughter Pearl,
who live in Galcna, Kansas. Mrs.
Tremble is a half sister to Mrs.
Greenlea, and number OF years
ago lived in this locality and has
quite a number of friends here
who will be glad to see her again.
The place here formerly belong
ing TO K. Gray was sold last
week 10 Uncle jeff Brown of
llarman Uncle jeff contemplate
Is moving there and putting hia
son Eph. in the little new house
on the same place which was
erected for renters.
\ number from this locality
arc expecting to attend the Far
at Fayetteville this week.
Medea.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-29
BALDWIN.

We are thankful for cooler
weather. but would like some
rain to lay the dust for autos
must ga.
A series OF sermons have been
delivered at Baldwin school
house by Rev. Foster since the
Hh inst, and Will continue this
week probably.
Uncle Joe Hunt still fingers
to suffer, growing weaker and
Trailer every day. His companion
AUNT Mat still holds on! as his
faithful nurse. None know his
wants as we'll as she, she thinks.
IlarNe Hates is building on a
couple OF rooms to his old house.
and Ed Roberts is also adding on
a new kitchen and dining room
to their little home, making it
more convenient and better Tor
their wives.
jim Roberts and wife are pre-
pairing TO make a visit to Cali
fornia with Everett Roberts and
family who will start sometime
next month. There are several
other families going from here.
Aunt Lucinda Tompkins has a
real bad cold. which has been
hanging eli Tor two weeks.
Mr. Mathews is teaching Bald
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-29

and visit to this monster tented
enterprise when it comes 10
| Springdale Saturday, October Z
will cause people who have been
complaining that all the shows
We're alike to qualify this state
ment by adding excepting the
London Show.
The union Of two large circus 5
resembles other tented enterpriS-
IS inasmuch as the performance Is
given under a tent When ii
comes TO circus acts themselves il
differs widely from other institu-
tons which are heralded as
great shows.
The menageric is more than
twice as large as that carried by
other eireuses, The only mandrilI
IN captivity is in this department.
The only hybrid lion-tlger, with
the lion S stripes ON the tiger 5
skin, is another rare feature.
y grand street parade is given
IN every city visited And the
turnout of the Dublin Internal
ional Prize Winning Champion,
is the biggest feature offered
with any circus Of the present
1dav.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-29

win school with Miss Lotto lvie
as assistant. The school is pro-
crossing r.ceiy.
Matter Roberts is going to
exhibit a soan OF mares and a
eoI' a tie hair.
There rive been some improve
nrnts made on the little cottage
10. DRAKE and wife occupy.
Mrs. !1anl: Fletchel's mother
aud sister Lave been visiting with
her recently. They arc Mrs.
Tinker and youngest daughter
Mary, who also married Frank :
youngest brother Martin Fletcher.
They do say that Frank has the
auto fever pretty bad. Guess he
will buy Everett Robert 5 ear.
when he gets off to California,
then they can raise dust for the
poor class that uses horses. Wag-
ons and buggies.
Mrs kcrrigan has rented her
little farm TO Joe Fritts and is
selling off her stock preparing to
follow her husband 10 ST Louis.
She 5 been trying living alone
Tor year or SO, and now says
She is going to visit her mother
aud other relatives in Texas be-
fore going north to st. Louis.
Marvin Roberts has rented
Everett Robert farm and will
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-29

move there soon as they leave, to
stay till they return.
j. Powell will move from
Nyman TO \. q. Roberts place.
south Of Baldwin, Then we will
Eaye exchanged Baldwin neigh
hols for Wyman citizens.
Joe Gilliland is a citizen Of
Wyman now, having just recent
II moved on to a farm Of his own
which lie bought Of Mr.. Elliott.
Some Of our ncighbors have
been attending Adventist Camp
Meeting at Springdale.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-29
HIGHLAND VIEW.

School is progressing nicely.
Miss Mary Dodson is i'll from
Watts. Okla, visiting her moth
ef, Mrs. Annie Smith.
J. ". Ferguson is suffering
very much with rheumatism.
Mote Swope is moving onto
" \. Shofner 5 farm, and will
be our nearest neighbor
Since our last writing Chas.
|SeImman had the misfortune of
losing one Of his houses by fire.
No clue can be found as to the
eaase. Mr.. jackson, who was
living IN the house had about 500
burned besides all his household
furniture. Nothing was saved.
Tie smokchouse and contents
burned also.
ii b. Irammel and family
have moved into the little house
ON john Clark 5 place near the
school house,
Hosea Irammel has bought
Ben Buckley 5 place near May
field and will move to same soon.
Holland CulWell has bought Ho-
sea 5 place here and will be our
neighbor.
Will Robertson has gone to
Utah.
We regretted to hear of the
death Of cur friend, Miss Mary
I4angham. OF Goshen. The fam
lily has our sympathy in their
bereavement
Evelyn.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-29
SICK HEADACHE

thousands of women suffer miser
aoiy from periodic attacks of head
ache, never dreaming that a perma
nent cure may be had. Headache
nearly always results from some dis
order of the stomach, liver or bowels.
lake Chamberlain.s Tablets. They
Will correct these disorders and there
Will be no more headache. Many
nave been permanently cured by
chamberlain Tablets. Price 25c.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-29
SULPHUR CITY.BLACK OAK.

SULPHUR CITY BLACK OAK.
Miss Esther Jones is visiting
relatives at Prairie Grove.
Silas Jones Of Oklahoma is Wis
ting his brother VIII Jones and
family
The people from this place are
attending the protractcd meeting
at MI. Salem. There have been
seven conversions lIp 10 date.
Ye scribe visited her mother
Mrs. Geo. IIanshew and other rel
atives At West Fork and attended
the protracted meeting at that
place. from Saturday till Mon
day. Thirty-six were baptized on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Clara Favbush visited
friends il West Fork last Satrrr-
day and Sunday and attended the
baptlsIng
'i[s. 9aral Roa", WHO iias oeeh
IL l'ie= .''''e iioHl'i'ai at i''''ie
ft9fh= since TIE list q feofadrS
, ,.',,' '' '' H. Ig'N :" 70, 9','
;,z.,,,.....5i
~. a.,
VIZ, ~ -. -. -
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-29

Read what Mrs. r. S Stevens, Han
nibal, N. Y, says: II have used
Chamberlain $ Tablets for the past
three years for constipation, bilious
ness and headache. There is nothing
| know of that affords one such gen
uine relief" If You are troubled with
sick headache, why not give Cham
berlain $ Tablets trial? Sold every
where, 25c., or sent direct on receipt
of price. Chamberlain Medicine Co.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-29
PAGE THREE
CANE HILL.

W. II Buchanan shipped a car
Of hogs Tuesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Crew OF
ahlequah, Okla, arrived here Fri
day They had just been to the
market in Kansas City and st.
Louis and were enroute home
and dropped off here to visit
relatives and friends.
j. \. Miller attended Presby
terry Wednesday and Thursday of
last week. Presbytery met at
Mayesvillc. He reports a splen-
did meeting and that the spring
session Of Presbytery will meet
with the Lincoln CONGREGATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lon Moore
are the proud parents Of a
daughter. Martha Elizabeth. She
came to their home on the even
ING OF the 10th. From outside
appearances these parents are
pleased with Miss Martha Eliza
beth and have decided to allow
Ter to remain with them a few
years Al least, probably - or 20.
tneIe Howell Hodges and Mrs.
Or. lodges and Miss Ruth join
ed the=Dr. at Lincoln Thursday.
They aim TO make their future
home there, This will be good
news to many here as they once
lived here.
Aunt Matt Barnett of Farm
ington is visiting her sister Mrs.
buchanan this week. She arrived
Saturday. We are always glad to
ste her
Mrs. Geo. Simpson of Morrow
transacted business i'll our town
Monday. She reports her nus
band suffering with hay fever.
Sam ?. MeGolloch came over
from Pryor, okla, Monday to
see# after his fruit. This is the
year for men who have apples.
Misses Mag and Ora jackson
eame down from Fayetteville
Sunday morning and remained
until Monday with DR.. and Mrs.
il. a3ean.
Earl Holt and=daughter Of Cali
f8fnia arrived here Monday. They
spent some time with his cousin
Mrs. i. Reed and from there
thcy went to Fly Creek to visit
.other relatives.
Capt. Cruise came down from
Fayetteville Monday and spent
tire night with his son Morris.
Mrs. J. p. Sharp returned the
last Of the week from an extend
ii trip 10 California. She visited
many friends and points of in
terest IN California and between
here and there Her daughters,
Mrs. Pruitt Of Talihina and Mrs.
Rdgreen of #Poteau, Oklahoma,
Kept house for her husband while
she was away and let her feel
free. She says she has had the
time OF her life
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-29
THE GREAT LONDON
SHOWS DIFFER FROM
OTHER SHOWS.

There are many WAYS in which
the treat London consolidated
Shows diffcl. from other circuses
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-29

If it happened. it's in The News.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
AMERICAN NOTE
TO GERMANY IS
POSITIVE TN TONE


Continued from Page ons)
State department officials declared the
Ambassador had not yet submitted re-
port OF conversations he was reported
in press dispatches last week TO have
had with officials Of the foreign office.
Comment Of London Press.
LONDON. April 1.-THE relations be.
tween the United States and Germany
for the first time In several months,
again occupy leading place In the
days news here. The newspapers this
morning publish prominently the latest
ildlnss from Washington regarding the
probability OF new note 10 Germany
amounting virtually 10 nm ultlmatnm.
Several Of the newspapers declare that
the end Of the patience Of the United
States has At last been reached and that
a rupture Of diplomatic relations II yir.
tually certain.
A column n devoted In most Of the
newspapers 10 reproducing IAN address
10 the people Of the allied nations Just
received from New York. n bears the
signatures OF 30 Americans. including
college professors, public men and other
notabies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruf

The only sure way 10 get rid Of dandruff
Ia 10 dissolve II, then you destroy II en-.
tlrely. 10 do this, get about four ounces
of ordinary iiqnid arvon; apply II ht night
when retiring: use enough TO moisten the
scalp and rub II IN gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning, most
II not all. Of your dandruff VIII be gone,
and three or -four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF II, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may have.
You Will find, too. that all itching and
digging OF tho scalp will stop at once,
and your hair will be fluffy. lustroua.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel
hundred times better
You can get llquid arvon al any drug
store. II ls inexpensive and never falls
20 do the work kAdvcrtisement,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
President Makes
Welcome Address to
D. A. R. Congress

WASHINGTON. D. c., April H.-Dele-
gates from throughout the country At,
tended the opening session here today of
the twenty-fifth continental congress of
the Daughters Of the American Heyolu-
tion.
Addresses OF welcome by President WI
son and Mrs. William Cumming Story of
New York, president general, we're the
outstanding events on todays program,
Other speakers included John Hays
Hammond. Newell u. Woodworth Dresl'
dent general Of the National Bocicty of
Sons Of the American Revolution. and
W. +. Adams, president Of the New
Jersey Society Of Sons of the American
Revolution,
There VIII be discussion Of national
preparedness Wednesday evening by
Hudson Maxim and other noted 0uthori-
ties. The spirit ~ patriotism" imper-
sonated by Miss Katharine Egleston, will
ask questions on preparedness and mo-
tion pictures on America Unprepared'
viii be presented
Ten vice president generals ana ope
honorary vice president general are 20
be elected tomorrow.
The delegates will attend reception
by President and Mrs Wilson Thurs
day afternoon ut the White House
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
NEW MEXICAN VIEW
OF PARRAL AFFAIR
Report TO Carranza Says American
Colonel Admitted Blame for
Fighting in City.
HARMONY AGAIN RESTORED

MEXICO CITY. April is,--The war
office received dispatch tonight in
which further details are given Of
the Parral affair. IL was asserted
an American officer admitted his
cnlpability for entering the town,
The dispatch also says American
troops have ceased their movement
uthward until such time as the
negotiations between the United
states and Mexican governments are
I, rmlnated,
The full text OF the dispatch fol-
lows
Generals Ismasl Iozano, accompanied
by Generals Garcia and Hernandez, put
an end TO the trouble at Parral and per-
nuaded the American troops 70 retire 10
the outskirts of that city, where they
wero followed by the hostile populacs
AZ this point the American colonel In
charge Of the FIRST regiment asked for
a conference, which was held AZ the VII
lAge OF Santa CRUZ Ylllogas between the
American colonel and the municipal pres
dent. The American army officer ad-
mltted he had entered the city without
permission. but claimed ne had sent an
orderly from the town Of zaragosa. re-
aucailng permission 10 enter, and that
receiving no answer and the orderly not
returning. he went 10 investigate.
THE American officer expressed re-
greet at what had happened and the
American troops and the constitutional.
lists are working in complete harmony.
The Americans viii not move further
south until tho result Of the interchange
Of notes between Mexico and Washington
becomes known"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
STORY OF FINDING
OF BODY OF VILLA
Is NOT CONFIRMED

Continued from Page One
ried on supplies and a few horses. No
casualties we're reported
Santa Barbara. a town Of about l5,oc1
is some fifteen nilen from Pafral sey-
oral large American mining properties
are located there. but today's information
does not Indicate these have suffered In
any way
wires silent Early in Day.
Gabriel 6aYirn, commander OF the Jiin-
res garrison. awaited Information from
official sources that would dispel any
question OF doubt over the reports ~
the finding OF tho bandits body. but tho
Mexican telegraph lines we're silent
throughout the early hours Of the day.
Not a message regarding villa was re-
ceived At tho Juarez headquarters dur
ing the night
II stlll feel reasonably certain that tho
messages received Sunday over the Mcxl.
can land lines that Villas body had
been found II correct" said Andreas
Garcia. Mexican consul. here today. I
shall make every effort 10 have the body
brought TO Inarez, where scores Of Amer
leans who knew him may make an iden-
tficatlon that viii ba completely salts.
factory TO the American people. We
should have some officiAi information
about the villa reports today"
Nexiens Dispatehen Conflict.
he facto government officials were not
ahie 10 give any information regarding
an unofficial dispatch from Mexico city
stating that Minister ~ War 0hrcgon
had announced that Villas hody was
buried at san Francisco Boria and was
not enroute TO Chlhuahua city. II was
believed here that there was some error
IN the cable and telesraphic transmission
~ tho Mexico city dispatch Consul
Garcies information wHa that the body
~ villa had been eShumeh At San Fran.
cisco nofia and wsa being brought into
rnRthuifaehtr whence q was 20 he scnt
on special train 10 Chihuahus city
official sard from Washington that
The Uniied States troops would be TN
mcdiatey Withdrawn from Mexico n
villa Is dead viii undoubtedly result IN
eMpealtiuE the efforts m the de farlo
eovernmens ta ascertain the verify N
mo reports ~ the locating ~ villas
body, and 10 mako tuil and satisfyins
Identification n the supposed body ~
he handi, "a siii lniened AZ san FFans
cisco nafla. as stated in latest MtAiea
chY advises. u ALL nkeiy ba many days
hnfnFs an Identification can ia made
unless the Nssieea government accepts
- FINAL lha lAsnllfoAtlan mada ~ Cats
fansa oftesfs aeS In ne sisinliY ~ san
FrsRclsee HaFia. which u lhiFtf mlisa
~ trail sstlih ~ cNsi
/ idsnsinrstian ef shs heaY Al tha iims
"a slsa likslE - pfeys hstftinH Aeaani
lWu W. Fhe fsFaFis fFem AeAFa tisY.
VIVA hss hasa aeAa pvsr twa seeks ant
rnYaaal eaHasiaas may - saeh AZ ta
rffe'His aHf rasillys pfaef ihst lhs teat
ni8n sas Niila. MskbsH affeiais hsgp
ssii ,hsi lhs uslisi sisies spytmmsa,
m8a'l 8udaahtsAlt aGesFi ne hhNNiieas
tlsa W nsae W. Fsseaneltla Mesigans
mhH kna@ Villa AHa NY WaRt9sa affleisls
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
PROVEN sWAMP.ROOr
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

fhs afmntams w slAnfa ana hlAH4gF
lNaelea are oilsn tsF4 asiteaalHg sna
isaRa ths sfsism ln = ran,dawn tauia
tlan Tas hliRafa eassa % suffice matf
ss elasasi SVEN tigtlm E1snglsins ~ lsN9
hAfk sis1 gfissfF lraahles walsh ahnAti
hst is ntsletet as thsas daREst tAsnais
afteh leAa ~ AkasaWe khimef lFaahiaa
~ Nigmsra aaswse t.at whhA s8#a
heats asa turHsiNFHa tha thiHfi# a q
aplsRsiA teiasf Nf aHt h.tlitf mm
sif. sH.l tsms sa tsf1sai unla0na hss
ssat.s hsaHRs Filef n thf tlaNefs.
ehish 4 aimeal lmhsslIAtsN Haibs1 ln
u6aal aasaa bF ltes aHH asa b
A tFsai epl saHtlAsH An1a mha msAF
As Is HseA 81 natttf kfi alsls
H fdg hstfeat Aes staFt aHA sistt
ifsstaHai 81 eRf
tfaastst N fea esn MHt la ifH tHi8
fiasf aletataiiah ssla tsn HfnH 81 81
kHpsss 4 So uashamteH 81 N iaf 5
Amala haiitt MheH Mfama hs ears sst
aehliaa fhs umshk paH hts AAff
fisrnseHt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
Department ord~rs.

WASHINGTON. April iT.-fspoclni Tele
gram l--NebrRska pensions granted
Ernest Bechof, Thcdford. e. Rotsy ].
Bean. Lincoln, Sc.
Mrs Orta Orlean Brooks. appointed
postmaster, Wewela, Trip county south
Dakota. vice NJ. NJ. KenaAton. resigned
The secretary Of the treasury secured
the site for the public building 10 be
erected AZ Fairfield. Ia, located Al the
southwestern corner OF Broadway and
Second street Owners are H. g. Smith
and Charles u LiRgatt
Rural letter carriers appointed Iowa
r. McGraw, Danhury. James " Harrl,
San, Fonda, Harry n, Coffin Gravity.
nsrn NJ Huekner. Ronwick. Fred ~.
Nnlkner, KihEeWay, Ofville Allen.
South Dakota Pontiac, Harry ~
haenn Irotun Guy u. hnghAmi Web
ster, Elmer Nikkleson,