davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

cATTLE-Thore was moderate run. of
cattle today, about $500 head. and as has
been tho case all week, the quality Of
the offerings was very fair. General con
dltiouB were much the same AS on
"Wednesday and for tho most part prices
wero IN about tho same notches, the desir-
able grades selling readily and the com.
moner Kinds being slow throughout aud
closing perhaps little easier. Some
choice beeyes from tho Nebraska expert
ment station sold 81 1915, which - the
highest 80 far this and the highest
price ever paid here for cattle during
the month ~ May. Compared with a
week ago the fat cattle market is 1920
higher and uudertone TO the trade il de-
cidedly strong
There were only few cows and haifers
here and they found free outlet az
steady 10 strong prices.
Business IN stockers and feeders was
very light an comparatively few stock
cattle and feeder steers are coni1g At
this time. and II ~ probable tsa- there
will not DO much activity IN this line for
ut least six weeks.
yesrlings 99.36@970, good 70 choice
beeves, t9.85G9.75. fair 10 good beeves,
50 00M9.30. common TO fair beeyes, $500
@9.00; good to choice heifers. F.G0@9.o0;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

Sfa York. Mxy "a ~ThaFs was further
advance in the market tor coffee futures
hafH today, with prices making ueW hiRh
rel HFds ZOE the season. fradinE was more
sftiya than recently. and ehliu a saad part
90 tha rariF huftng HppeeFFd GO come from
lueAi hulle demand asgmHd tn broaden dur
log lha day 40 though inHusnftd ~
sHaatsr condolences 400 paAnn FaW0ra, or bF
thH continued nrWueW nf tlFaalE Tha
OPS Minis Wa g. paiuiH hiEh0f aHd
tifr IifHfies sofa atnut 2 60 NJ ruiHts naf
higher HuflHE tff aftHrndaH with Hsptam
dsF taa Hiss sst anA Marc 81 aH3 Glaane
FfiefH aHta HtstlH tMa 0f thfer ppinta ~
th taNt at YEA ttF*HEa "a seven ia tsn
FlHts satsa tAiattHR f7w tssH4asvs
ffem IWiF ts Iafef dHiit Hftta &tfta Mab.
tst taas tftf ialf, 500. Assssi
ffls aeNfaWhar Ffts u9fahHr ktff.
~6Hmt.H $3.50. Aueaat ~ mhef. kaIs.
tAHHarn Ass febfH#Ff Rtea March
Htaf hia ga Santos
81 thaH 81 sac Iegt Chat aaaH cess
EHt frEHf aHfsl hat Hsh uaI ri.
t amsfsa ti ffsM ta jeI ls EtlH
Faf HtHl 81
8ha affet cable repeated sa aa asae "a
f m #h hHt
M ftHHHN# as t&HH trtNf Hia@H
6us ssha ftaa tsss tf Nta 4sfa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Demand for Wheat at Prices
Half to Cent Lower is Strong
y and Sales Are Heavy.
CORN MARKET REMAINS QUIET
OMAHA. MAy ID. 1els.

OMAHA, May rs. 1915.
strong cash demand for wheat con-
tinued today and the sales Of this cereal
we're rather heavy. The wheat market was
quoted generally from We TO io lower One
car ~ choice No. wheat brought the top
price Of s1.1b, but the hulk OF the thrcea
sold around ti070tQ7h.
few sales OF No, 4 hard wheat were
made at about &c decline. but these sam
pies were OF poorer quality, the better sam
pies selling about lc lower
The corn market was quiet again today.
The receipts continued light Corn sold a.
unchanged prices and oats ranged from NC
70 NC lower, tho demand for both these
cereals being only moderate.
Rye sold At a fractional decline and bar
ley was quoted nominally unchanged.
Clearaneea were: Wheat and flour, equal
70 L3ls.Oo0 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats, 100000 huHho.
Liverpool clones Wheat. unchanged 10
Id lower corn, unchanged,
Primary wheat receipts we're 10000
bushels and shipments 627, 900 bushels,
against receipts OF b3l, 600 bushels and ship
ments Of $4,000 bushels last year,
Primary corn receipts were 1913. 900 bush
els and shipments l7S,000 bushels. against
receipts OF $4,000 bushels and shipments
OF q20, 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts we're i,0bs. 900 bush
Ella and shipments 1919, 900 bushels, against
receipts Of 900 bushels and shipments
Of i2l,O00 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
Receipts of Live stock.
Omaha Hay Market.

is ooal0 %. No 2. 10000 %; No. 3.
t40QRf %. Choice midland none here,
f7ooapa Do. No. i. ii o6a III 10 choios low
land, mono here tq.6oMi O0 No f. ls00M
9O0i No 2, g6 00ms 90: No 2, ti00m 90.
STRAW--Nnna on tho market. Choice
oat or rye. GG0006b0
ALFALFA None on tho market cholcf
alfalfa, tt3O0mi401, No, !, Si2 00Wta 90
No 2. 81 0Gd0 D 90. No demand for No O.
II ia auotablo, however. O tG.00as00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

80 Louis May 1s--CATTLr.-R Receipts.
ii00 head market higher, native beef
htecra, k1b0W 1896 ycurliuK steers and
hoifrTs. 81 h0np.fbf cows, Fa.2tm 20 j
storkers and feeders. $500 so. feSsa and
oklahoma utoetH. tt5bukAbi COWS and
hclrrrR So 0oWA 90. primo Keariing and
heifcrs, $3.50 no ahs native calves 81 0nN
q 00j prime southern steers, Aa.N0Wp bU
HOGS Receipts, o 200 head market
higher pigs ald lights 81 b0Ma SIS mixed
and butchers, 81 Thuaab good heavy 81 90
an %. bulk Of sales, {a7Otlp 90.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-- Receipts 2tnf
heads market higher, wethera f7nomh b0t
lambs, $40 0nntg b6s clipped owes, tibnH
s70 clipped lambs. $1,000 1885 spring
Intubs xfN non "a 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

good cows, t660@7b0. common la fair
cows &4.b0GB.bn. good 10 rhelto feeders
81 Qum so fair 20 good feeders 81 500 90
common 20 fair feeders, tG7607.bO. good
10 choice stockers, s775u 49, stock heif
crs, sL2A0S26i stock cows, s6609ffh;
stock calves, t700d9O0 veal calves, $500
WlLboi bulls, stays, etc, SB.Q0Ws.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
on aud It0scn.

savannah Ga. May s-TuRPENTiNE-
Firm; ara W39hc, sales ga baIrelA. re-
ceipls, 4aa barrels, shipments, 50 barrelss
stock, 1886 barrels. ~.
ROsfN-Firm, sales 900 harrola, re-
ooipH, i,222 barrela. shipments, $50 barres.
stock. bB.i36 barrels. quote A., D., 1870
lL6b; H., 1870, l., X, 1875 NJ, 1850;
M. 1900. WG.. sb.a5. WV. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
cARLoT RECEIPTS.
fhese sales were reported today

These sales were reported today
Wheat-No. 2 hard. winter, car, 81 10,
car sllO9h; 2-5 cars. si,OSi cars,
ti07h 10 cars. 1901, cars, ttoshi 3
cars ", O6i cars, Il0bh ! car, tL0th
No. 3 hard winter. ! car dark, ZIG;
ss1s iSs; cars cars, vi vi s. cars ss' 49,
car, s7c. Sample hard winter. ] car, SIC.
No. spring, car, 1t.0b. No. spring.
ear, gl62. No. white spring, car, Ii.oi.
car. tllo. No. 3 mixed. car. ii.o7 No, 4
mlxsd, l car, ti.0bh car, 800,
Rye-No, A. car SIC, Samples l car
corn--No. 2 whites ! car. 7oEe No. 5
T 91o NJ car y,' ss.o no ys2w ear
Yellow / car. roc No. yellow: car,
roc No. mixed 1 car, Tic. No. mixed
cars. TOO; No 8 mixed: / car, Toe. Sam
pic mixed: car, 60c.
white car, 4ie. sample white. cars,
cssh Whoat No. ! hard, 1904
.4lloi No hard, tl.04h t.oeh5 No !
hard. os@s1.otj No; 2 spring n;06@Lo1'
1890 1906 No. 3 durDm, 5l.0i@f.03 Corn.
No WHITE ION 970Mc; No. white, 700
7Qhc; No. ! white. e99. @7oc; No. white.
seW6ehc; No. white, 6sh ~ soc; No. 2
Esllo~, 7,iig1H Ne yellow: .. 794 @1llsj
q70c: No. s yellow, 80 a n70c, No. 2 mixed,
60h @7lc; No. 3 mNed, SEX W7oc; No. 4
mixed, geh M70ci No. mixed, 8eh W70c;
No. 9 mixed. ss@7oe, oats; No. z white,
II 4 @liAe No. 4 white, 40A 94i. Barley.
Mailing, 650ese; No. feed. 66 q soc. rye:
No. 2, ssh @690c. No. 3. ssh q SOC.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
ais south Sixteenth street Omaha
A. { fab & Tasp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
sian, c,,y i've s,oeL u,rket.

sioux city. May ix-CArTLE- Receipts,
D00 head market hlFhor. native strcrs.
S00n8.ao; butchers. b.25mse oi COWS Hnd
holfora 90 009 50i bulls. HtaEas etc. 81 20
III 90.
Receipts, 1000 heads market Toe
higher heavy 50 fnU9fo. ntiSrd, tpbb0
800, light taAbm866.
SHEEP AND IAMB5--RoceirtH 800 head
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

Kansas Clty. May -lK.--CATTLE-- Re
coipte I 600 head market atfnnG, prime
Tod atrera 81 inmt000. dreenod beef strnrs.
81 sbMA8h. western steers, 1890 h.7bt
HtorilrrH and feeders, 21g6M8.khi bullg
81 00W as. calves fb60Uii on.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipih, 800
hondi market higher lambs, SO 0uNl2 80,
fhbo0il.z6. wothefs, s. sbWb 30
ewes g. dpmg2b..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

sHEEP--Yesterday's liberal run proved
10 be Just flash IN the pan, for today
arrivals ware tho smallest Of tho woek,
supplies being reported Az only ton cars,
or 2.Ao0 head II addition 70 Tits were q
couple Of ears ~ drivolns Total for the
four daya is is.192 head. 40 against 1850
lent week. A700 two weeks ago and SsS7
In 10 closing time yesterday packers
failed 70 como around 10 the sellers way
of thinking on several loads 81 wooded and
heavy clipped lambs and Ella cars wHfe
day.
with, a smaller assortment this morning
demand deylyed somewhat and wooded
MeNiesns hold over from yesterday uold
fairly early at prices that looked steady
with Tuesday, bring az 90. Clipped lambs
showed strength, selling a. figures that
looked 100 ibc above yesterday. No choice
handy weights were on offer but pretty
good lot reached 1850 and extremely well
what spring lambs were on otor found a
weaker tons 10 the trade and sold on
weak TO 100 lower basis CALIFORNIA; from
tf2 so al week took 3t240, white a small
package Of natives made 1890.
Old sheep were almost too scarce 20 make
a market, what were hero selling in yestar-
days notches Wooded westerns landed o.
ia2S, whilo fair clippers took $500 Al
ogether y was very Irregular deaf, with
nothing showing strength except clipped
Rnlba which were quoted tnM DC above
yesterday. A. noted above nothing ioppy
was on offer, but cholce. handywoights
traders cypress The beicf that something
prime and not too heavy is nomiuaily
Quntable TO ti07b.
Quotations on sheep and lambs. Lambs,
good 10 choice, handy, ft2i0Wt2.36. lambs.
fair to good handy, 81 75at2.t0; lambs,
clipped handy, tl0O0mf0Gb; lambs.
clipped, heavy, to2bal030. lambs. spring.
fi.oo@I2Qoi yearlings, fair 70 choice light,
heavy, $4,000 90; wethera. fair TO choice.
fs.26mG.75, ewes. good 10 choice, gs7666
. So; ewes fair 70 good, ys0QW97b, ow4e,
clipped, &g75ms8s.
Representative halns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
rynpornted Apples and nrIed Fruit.

Now York, May ls.--BVAFONATtU
AFPLES@Dull; fancy, 7Mscs choice, Ga
6hc, prime, bnb nc.
DRIED FRufTb-Pruneai stsady Gait.
fornia, 4hMllcf DreKane, 10 i0c. Aprlcotat
firm; choice, Aa9nf extra choice, Gh nj
ttc; fancy, ilMftAc. Peaches, steady
choice, 6@bho, extra choice, "a qbhe,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

white 72872he: No yellow. 75e; May
Is \ 06SNcf july, soc
oATS--No. ? white. 4sGlfc No. p
mixed 40n4ec.
BUTTER--Creamery. 2scs first. ATE
seconds, 25ci packing 23c.
EGGS-Firsts 81 Nc.
PouLTRY-Hens 15oi turkeys zoe
springs Csc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

New York, May IS SUGAR Raw, mar
ket eaHys centrifugal, B.b2c; molpsars h7bcs
refined, HteBdyi fine HranulBthdi 7bhc. Sugar
futures showed q sharp reaction under llqui.
daion prompted by lack Of demand for rswa
and labor trouble On the docks. AZ noon
prices were 10 TO ~ points higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

50 Joseph, Mo May iS--cATTLE---R
celpts. 1900 head; market active and
steady. steers a.. n0H o 0O cnWa ana hrf
erh 81 b0@at0 calves, a6.0ontnb0,
ItOda=fecetptn. n, 900 head market
higher, top, 90 POI bulk OF sales. 50 b6ap.bo
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, loo
head. market higher clipped lambs tio.2b
miB.7b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

s2eooU8ooo Iron steady and unchanged.
Tim steady spot $40 enM so 00
Az london Spot copper ftt3; futures.
flAl rlegtrolytie fitE spot tiH, Gi91 S.,
futures, ti97 los Lead, f3l ia % spclter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
Representative sales


New York. May Is--METALS--Lead,
E.20@7. 40s spelter dun East ST. Louis do
livery, fib.3Th asked Copper firm; electro
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Moderate Run of Cattle, with Strong
Market and Higher
Prices.
HOG PRICES ARE HIGHER, TOO

Tho following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at the Omaha Hye
stock market for the year 10 date as com
pared with last year
1915 1915 Inc Dec,
Cattle FL. is5,bbl 2Q6.278 N.27s .-..,.
Hogs sol, 4G4Eqt i27A65b 220,336 ,..,,
sheen .. sQ9360 aOB.72a ..t,.. h98tg
The following table shows the average
prices OF hogs az the Omaha 1.-Two stock
market for the last few days. with com
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
TO SUPPORT CARRANZA

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23.-More than 100 leaders, actively associated in the revolution, met at the home of General Pablo Gonzales and formed political party, the object of which is to unify all parties of the Constitu
 tionalists and support Carranza for the presidency. The project was ac- ccpted by all The conference was originally called to elect a successor 10 Gonzales but opposition cancelled the plan. General Eduardo Hay is head of the organization committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

One of the greatest tributes ever paid to a man in Arizona was the popular demonstration for Tom Campbell at the Roosevelt meeting held in Phoenix last Saturday.
 Over 5000 people had assembled to hear the great ex-president speak in behalf of Hughes, the Republican candidate for president and red blooded Americanism. He received the homage due to man of his posi- ton, but deeply beloved as MT. Roose- welt is, the reception given him paled into insignihcance when the "man with the hig sombrero," few minutes late, ascended the speakers stand. At the sight of him, the crowd, estimated from 5000 to 5000 people, arose as one man, waved flags and .cheered Justify for the next governor of Ari- zona. Colonel Roosevelt led him out to the front of the speakers stand and the enthusiasm broke bounds, it being many minutes before the ap- plause and cheering died down.
 After Colonel Roosevelt had con- cluded his address the crowd again demanded Campbell, and Arizona's
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
UNEMPLOYAbLE PROBLEM IS
 DISCUSSED
SUGGEST THOSE WHO ARE BLIND BE GIVEN WORK FOR A FEW HOURS DAILY.
By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 23.-Employers of the United States were urged to give greater consideration to the prob lem of the unemployed at the Pro- tcstant-Episcopal general convention. It was stated that the distinction be- tween the unemployed and unemploy- able was those who would work but were incapacitated by physical or mental inhrmities and proposed to save the self-respect of the unem- ployable by giving them few hours work daily such as they can do de- spite their blindness, deafness or other infirnnties.
 Jews who have accepted Jesus Christ as Messiah and have become sire, Jewish national racial customs copal church may retain, if they de- sire, Jewish national recial customs and feasts, according to a ruling of the house of deputies at the church convention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
Paris Statement.

PARIS, Oct. 23.-Today's French official statement says:
 North of the Somme, toward the end of the day yesterday, we carried out a minor operation which was en- tirely successful.
 After brief artillery preparation, our troops carried, in a superb rush, the whole of Ridge 12S, west of Sally Saillisel, on which we gained foot ing on October IS.
 South of the Somme, despite vio- lent bombardment of the wooded re- zion north of Chaulnes, the enemy did not renew his attempts against our new positions during the night.
 Further south, an enemy coup de main against one of our trenches in the neighborhood of the railway line failed. The total number of prisoners taken by us since Saturday in the Chaulnes sector is now 45O, including 10 officers.
 This morning German aeroplanes dropped several bombs on Luneville. There were no victims and the mater ial damage was insignificant.
 "On the Somme front yesterday two German aeroplanes were brought down and three others were forced down in a damaged condition"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

biggest and brainiest man in public life was forced to pay his respects to his admirers by acknowledging the enthusiastic reception with a series of bows. Speech rang out and con- tinued until Campbell complied with a short talk.
 Campbell made a hit with every one, one member of Colonel Roose- velt's party remarking that Camp bell has the strongest personality and the best speaking voice of any man in American politics today"
 Mir. Campbell assured the crowd that it was a great privilege to speak from the same platform as the colonel, and thanked the crowd for the dem onstration in the colonel's favor, stat ing that it was a privilege to do hom- age to man of the colonel's calibre MT. Campbell asserted that the crowd was proving that it was composed of American citizens.
 Referring to his own campaign. MT. Campbell stated that after four weeks of campaigning, it looked like victory for the Republican party in the State. We are going into the fight along
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
Berlin Statement.

BERLIN. Oct. 23.-Troops of the Central Powers have crossed the rail- way line running between the Black sea port of Constanza and the river Danube at a point to the east of Mur- fattar, the official announcement to- day says. The fortress of Constanza was taken by German and Bulgarian troops.
 On the left wing of Field Marshal Von Mackenzen's army. the state ment adds, the Germans and their allies are approaching the Danube town of Tchernavoda.
 Von Mackenzen's new campaign in Dobrudja was begun on October 19 last, when an offensive along the en- tire line from the Black sea to the Danube was opened.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
Cro1Ud Goes Wild With Enthusiasm Ouer Ca,7apbe1
 At The R00seuelt Meetj71q
Greatest Ovation To Man In Public Life In Arizona Is Accorded Candidate For Governor In Phoenix Last Saturday; "They Are More Interested In You
 Than Me Is Declaration Of Ex- President

the same line as laid down by Colonel Roosevelt" said MT. Campbell, and once more the crowd went wild. We are striking straight from the shoul- der" he continued, and i've think it is time that you turned the reins of the State government over to the Re- publican party in order that there may be justice to one and all"
 Colonel Roosevelt after the meet ing said to Campbell:. These people are more interested in you than they are in me" When Campbell joined the Roosevelt special train at Wick enburg, Roosevelt said to him:
 T am mighty glad to meet you, MT. Campbell and I most earnestly hope that you will be the next governor of Arizona. It is not only because of Arizona, but because all her sister States will feel that Arizona has talk en a great stride forward if you are elected. And I speak not merely to party men, but to all good citizens without regard to party when I say that independent citizens of every party belief ought to join in putting you in as governor of Arizona"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
AMBUSHES CARRANzA' 5
 VANGUARD
GEN. OZUMA'S TROOPS ARE ROUTED AND LEADER KILLED, IS REPORT TO SECRET SERVICE MEN.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FL PASO, Oct. 23.-Villa led the Carranza vanguard under General Ozuma into an ambush between Santa Ysabcl and San Andres, according to report to secret service agents of the Federal department. It is said Villa retreated from his position out side San Andres, and bandits, hidden in rocky dehles along the Mexican Northwestern railroad, poured heavy fire into the Carranza troops.
 The Carranza troops retired to Santa Ysabel, thence to Palomas and are now reported at Fresno, the first station west of Chihuahua City. Car ranza said he had no details but off cials admitted heavy fire was reported and Ozuma was killed. The report is receiving credence in official quarters.
 When posses closed in on the can yon, the bandits had escaped. leaving horses and provisions behind.
 General Trevino sent an official de- nial to General Gonzales of the re- ported killing of General Ozuma. Villa spent several days on the Santa Ana ranch near Namiquipa, Hearst properties, before he suddenly left a week ago Sunday, according to let ter from the ranch manager They slaughtered 600 beeves and seized all horses. A scouting force of Persh- ing's was g miles distant while Villa was at the Santa Ana.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
Country Ouer-Run
 By Teuton Army
ANOTHER BRITISH SMASH IN THE SOMME REGION NETS MORE THAN 5000 YARDS OF TRENCHES TO THE ALLIES; ITALIANS PROVIDING AUSTRIANS.

In the Dobrudja region. Rumania is apparently being overrun by the Teu- tonic Allies. Constanza, Rumania's chief seaport and fortress on the Black sea, has fallen into the hands of the right wing of Von Mackenzen's army, while the left wing is nearing Tchernavoda, a town where the Dan ube is spanned by bridge of the rail- road running from Constanza to Bucharest
 -3efore rapid ajvas>e q Germans, Bulgarians and Turks, the Russians and Rumanians are in retreat along the entire front, but according to Pe- trograd, are offering stubborn resist ance
 Another British smash at the Ger man line in the Somme region netted more than 6,00O yards of trenches and carried them nearer the Bapaume- Pcronne road.
 The Italians began a lively bom- bardment of Austrian positions on the Cargo plateau, northwest of Trieste.
 Ten steamers and two sailing ves- sels, all neutrals have been sunk. Whether by mines or submarines is not known. The British steamer, Cabotia IS believed to have been sunk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
BIG DIFFERENCE IN REAL AND.
 BOOK VALUE
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. g. - The State Supreme court reversed the de- cision Of the lower court which gave S79603 damages to A. w. Jones, an Imperial valley land owner, against the California Development Company and the Imperial Water Company. In 1904, when the Colorado river over flowed, Jones claimed the companies injured his property by dynamiting the river bottoms, causing the water to leave his land so suddenly as to erode 1t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
ALLIES ARE NOT READY FOR
 PEACE
ENGLISHMAN SAYS THEY WELCOME EFFORTS OF NEUTRALS TO PREVENT FUTURE WARS.
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 23-Viscount Grey, at lunch attended by diplomatic representatives of all Allied countries. made 1t plain that the Allies are not prepared to discuss peace terms but welcomed any efforts by neutral countries for a combination to pre- vent future wars. He said:
 Nations fighting for existence, with daily increasing prospects of seeing victory brought nearer, still knowing if they stop short of victory they stop short of everything for which they have been struggling, cannot be ex- pected to spend much time thinking what might happen after victory is secured. NcutralS can do it."
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
HAN[Y CHARGES WILSON IS
 PRO-BOOzE
By Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, Oct. 23.-J. Frank Hanly, Prohibition candidate, declar- ed Wilson's ''stand-patism" on the liquor question outstrippcd "Aldrich, Cannon and Penrose in their blindest and most reactionary hours" He based his attacks on letters from Will son's secretary saying the presidents mind had been unchanged on the liquor question for six years. Hanly said: "He has not changed his mind on this issue in six years though the whole world has"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
CHICAGO CHIEF INDICTED ON
 Z CHARGES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 3. - Charles E. Haley, chief of police, was indicted on two charges by the criminal court. The first accused him of malfeasancc and the second named the chief, his secretary and the secretary of the Sportsmcn's Club as conspirators in a plot to nullify the anti-gambling laws.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
EXCESS PROFIT IS MADE BY
 M|LLERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Thc charge that milling interests have made an excess profit of S6O,OOOOOO using re- jcctcd wheat and wheat below milling grades while charging consumers for flour based on the best grades, was made by the Womcn's Association Of Commerce in a complaint filed before the United States district attorney, who is seeking Federal inspection of grains.