davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

OMAHA .ENEkA. aARKEI

Butter--No creamery. In carton, a,
fubs. 24c; No Z. s2r.
Live Poultry--Brollers. ~ 10 2 ibs.. ZIn.
nroIlers over lbs Isc; hens over 4 lbs
&C. hens over lbs i5c; roosters Nsnd
stays. IeAc: gsese. fun fea thered fat, re:
Young and old ducks, foil ifeathered, tat
Sc: tbrkeys any size over lbs. 24c. less
than lbs. hslf price; capons. .. lbs and
over. 24c; poultry, poor and thin. not
wanted guintas. each, 26c: guineas. young.
each 35c. squads. homers. IA OF each. ger
dozen, "a. squads, hpmers IL OF each, per
dozen. $3.50; squads. boners. OF each.
per Dozen, sI6o' squads. homers under y
- each. DER dozen e0c; pigeons. per
dozen. VI
Cheese quotations ny urisu 4 Co.
Cheess-imported swisa zee; domestic
swiss. csc; BLOCK swiss, Spe' twin cheese.
Gle; trlplets. lac; daisies, 2ihc, young
berger, 2Sc: New York white. 22c' Roqufort.
sbs
Beef Cuts--Ribs. No ], lshe; No. 2, l5c;
No 3, i2c. Loins, No. J, 23cj No 2. lso; No.
No .. &c. Rounds, No. /, ishc; No. 2, l4cj
No. 3 t2Ac. Plates, No. ], eihG; No, 2.
axe; No. 9, sac.
oysters--"Kine Cole" Chesapeake stand
ards, gallon, $3.50: large can S3c; small can,
23e, King Cole" Chesapeake selects, gallon,
sl.ss; large cans. ssc; small cans, 26c.
King Cole" northern standards, gallon.
$3.50, large cans 40c; small cans, 2sc.
king Cole" northern selects, gaHons So. 90.
large can, 4sc small can ace King Cole"
5oc; small can, acc. Ff
Fish2Plke, fancy dressed, northern stock,
per lb. he HaItbut bright steamer stock
per H., tic Bullheads fancy northern, per
H., i5s Pickerei, fancy dressed. lie. Cat at
fish, large or small. per h., tic. Salmon.
red per lb.. lac. salmon. fan. nor ~ Zee
WhitefIsh northern stock, per lb. leo,
Trout sfzes to suit. per b., Ice. Black
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

from Argentina poipted TO a crop failure II
the north and central provinces. Such con
ditions went far to explain the continued
export call In the face Of unprecedented
Interference with commerce off the New
England coast. .
Corn was governed by the same Influences
that affected wheat. At times. however,
buying was heavy on the part OF ore OF
the largest houses in the trade, Oats, par
aIsled the action OF other cereals. Receipts
were liberal.
Provisions. as well as grain. were lowered
by the uncertainty resulting from su marine
activity, The situation was taken adj
vantage OF by shorts, who covered freely In
lard and ribs
Butter-Firm; creamery, 504s4Ac.
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 1926 cases; firsts,
2Oh p3lca ordinary flrsts, 2st a2giac; at
mark. cases included, 22h 929ke.
Standardization; receipts. so cars
Dakota and Minnesota, ohios. sl.O591.20;
Dakota and Minnesota. white. sl.lQd l.20
Wisconsin, white, Si00@l15
PoultTy-Aliye, lower; fowls, 1Ghc;
springs lie
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

ers and feeders, s5.5O@7.5O prime southern
steers, ss.00@s00: cows and heifers, si,b0g
150, prime yearling steers and heifers, $3.50
$500; native calves, sG.O0ali,7b.
Hogs--Receipts $500 head; market, high
err; lights, $9.509I0,O5i pigs, $s.25 @s.25
mixed and butchers. $s.35ai0.15, good
heavy, sl0.O0@lo.15; bulk. ss.65Ql9.0O.
sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $500 head
market, strong; lambs, $500 1925; sIaugh-
ter ewes, s5.OOa72o; bleating ewes, $3.50 @
$50; yearlings. $s.00@sT5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

also fell, but not to so radical de-
gree as in the case OF wheat.
Greatly increased difficulty IN mas
ing exports was the generally, ac-
cepted reason for all of the declines
Copper Shares Drop.
Boston, Oct. Cooper shares
were off several points at the open
ing of the local stock market today;
Stocks of shipping companies shared
in the weakness resulting, according
10 brokers from the sinking OF sew
eral vessels by German submarines
off the New England coast yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Winter Wheat Now
PloWed>and Seeded

Flowing and seeding OF winter
wheat has practically been eomplet-
ed in the eastern part of Nebraska,
according to the weekly crop report
of the Burlington, and it is fortunate
for the farmers that such is the case,
for the high velocity winds Of the last
few days and the dry condition OF the
ground will make it -inadvisable to
seed further until there is rain. The
Burlington report predicts big
acreage of winter grain over the
Omaha, Lincoln and Wymore divis-
ions of the road. Only about 50 per
cent of the seeding has been done i'll
the western part of the state.
The dry weather and high winds
of the last week were very helpful to
the corn, but were not, favorable for
the growth of grass in pastures and
meadows, or the winter grain. q
Persistent Advertising is the Road
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
STOCK AND GRAIN
MARKETS In PANIC
Some War Babies Drop Twenty
Points Before Heavy Buying
Stems Generalization.
WHEAT Is OFF FOUR CENTS

New York, Oct. 9.-The stock mar
ket was demoralized at today's open
ing, standard issues as we'll as war
stocks breaking 5, 10 and even II
points at the outset on enormous
liquidations. The break was attribu-
ted to the German submarine activi-
ties and their possible consequences.
The foremost feature was United
States Steel on offerings Of $4,000
shares at liz to l09, representing a
loss ove1 the weekend of slightly
more than ! points.
The Mercantile Marine issues, COM
mon and preferred, were lower by "
to IL points, Distinctive munitions
yielded 3 to points.
Even standard railway stocks, such
as Union Pacific, were subjected to
tremendous selling pressure, Union
losing almost 6 points.
After the most exciting half hour
seen in the stock market since the
panic of 1907, the tide of liquidation
was stemmed by heavy volume OF
buying orders reported to have been
sent to the market by important bank
ing interests.
Recoveries ranged from to s
points, while Republic Steel virtually
regained its IS point decline. Sales
in the first hour reached the unpre-
cedented total of approximately 900,-
900 shares,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

HR0saa Thy. No. Oct e.-Catfie--Re-
hits szpep head market steady 10 iEc
Her; prime fed stees. ss.5Ominsb
s.ed beef steers. sio0@s.ss; western
lefas $500 q 90: COWS, "a. 50H7 so: hcifcra,
iip Rssise; storlscFs and feeders. sb,5OsI
bulls, x6.geqtg.ss: calves So oOs, Al 90.
liass-TSsesipts 10000 head; market
Aaets,7e; hackers and butchers 500 Il
As light, ss.I5Ma.Is; pigs, ss 25daa.oo
Sileep and Lamhs--R Receipts, ls. e0o head
flFst higher; lambs. ss,b0Wl0.is: year.
* aegaG.7S; wethers, SIZE $500: ewes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

Nvx city, la. Oct e.--catile.--Rceeipts,
V isaad: naAfket steady to loo higher;
sfrs. ss.ScQ735; butchers. $500
s. eanners 7SI SEQ; stockers and feed
s@og9f.59: butts, stays etc. sL25M
fesdinH c0ws and heifers ste0faT.0O
hegp-- Rseeipts. i,s00 head; market b6i0c
sssr; Light, Is s0a9.oQi mixed ss00mp .05i
ayr. Sp.g5 g a.se; bulk OF sales, ss.eOg
sheep and Lainm-Reteipis 1900 head;
arhet steady; ewes f5.2s@foa. lambs
ts@s6E.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Are Firm, Hogs Weak md Sheep

Chicago. Oct s.-Cattle-Reeeipts ~, 900
head; market firm; native beef cattle, 81, SO
qli.4Q; western steers, s615Ws.I0; stock
ers and feeders. s4,7597.76 cows and hoif-
ers. $500 $40; calves. S7,15aI2.0O
Hogs---Receipts, $4,000 head; market,
weak, mostly Sc under Saturdays average
bulk, ss.s5@s.s0; light. ss.O6@g.s5; mixed
$500 q 9.s5; heavy. 81 90 q $50: rough. $500
q s20; pigs. s6,55@ 600
Sheep and Lambs--Recepts, 10000 head
market, strong; wethers. s6.90gs.35; ewes.
S3.G5@T.5o; lambs. s7.5OG6lOg0,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
London stock Market.

London, Oct e.-The chief business In
American securities was In low priced
shares, with southern Railway leading.
Trading slaekened in the Afternoon and tho
market closed below the best
Silver--tar. 32hd per ounce.
MonoyS-4A per cent.
Discount Rates--short bills. blaQ5s per
cent three months 5HMS% per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

Minneapolis, Oct s.-Fiour-Tancy pat
ents, Toe lower; quoted at $500; first and
second clears unchanged
Barley--03c a Si.04.
Rye--$1.21
Bran--s2400.
Wheat--Deeember s1.705s May, s1,6bh.
Cash: No. hard. S1.774s No. l northern,
s1,73% 91.74Es; No. northern, $l.6sS q
1.73M,
corn--No. yellow, s9M @sO-c; No. 3
white, AN 6o44%c.
Flax--s2.40m2.44. s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Kountze Park Improvers
Change Politicians Date

Those politicians who curry favor
among the members of the KJuntze
Park Improvement club will not mod
estly hold aleof from the meeting of
the society Wednesday night in Nc
Kenna's hall, Sixteenth and Locust
streets. The improvers expect then to
hear the finest array of arguments
that can possibly be offered in the de-
tense of any candidate. And the can
didates themselves are going to make
the speeches. The meeting was origi-
nally scheduled for Tuesday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

81 5esenh. Oct. --cattle--Recoipts. $500
Sa mArkft steady. ,steers, So b0Wio 25:
~ ana hsifers. ss,soa1ooo; calves, 5000
100.
ilosh-A Receipts. $500 head, market
#Atiy top. 1850, bulk o. ralca, $500
Steep and Lanbs--Rereipts 1900 head .
ssrssat ehade hlghsri lambs, ss.5o@io,ib;
@eE ss,sesa 7sz5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

New York, Oct. g---EvarorAted Apples-
Quiet but steady; fancy. 7S@se: choice,
6%c; prime, sM @6he.
Dried fruits--Prunes strong; CALIFORNIA;,
IN dliihe; Qregons. 7@ile. Apricota, firm;
chone. l5e; extra choice, itc. fancy, fiIac
Peaches, quiet; choice. 6%e, extra choice,
7c; fancy. 7ae. Raislns, firm loose Musra.
tells. I y sfsi ec; choice 10 fancy seeded, IN
sAc; seedless, ioh Gisc; London layers
sig5, - :
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

New York, Oct s.--cotton goods markets
were less active today without material
prize chHngee Yarns were quieier. Dry
goods markets generally wore less feverish
and merchants ineiinol to SIC tight and
await further Developments affecting thv
proApaeta of exnort and import trMan. "A
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

St Louis No, oct. 9.--wheat, No. 2 red,
st.5s@1.5s; No. 2 hard, $L55@1.6O. Deoem-
Der. si.55A; May, s155h @155%.
Corn--No. O. ss@s9c: No. white, soc;
December, 75lae; May, 7sc.
rhifa. AEc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

Liverpool. Oct 9.-wheat-spot. No.
Manitoba. ISIS Al; No. ., ISIS 3D. No. 3, las
Id No. 2 hard winter. las Cd
Corn--Spot American mixed, new. los 1Od,
Flour-Winter patents, 47s.
IIops---in London. Pacific coast, "a 15s@
Is l5s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10


CAitie--l,ecelpts were fair, b97 cars being
reported In. This is larger than q week ago,
hut smaller than most recent weeks and de-
eidediy smaller than year ago, when the
total arrivals amounted to 1871 head, the
largest humber u cattle ever received on
This market In me day.
The trade was In very satisfactory condi-
lion Buyers were out In the yards In k5od
season in the morning and bought quite
freely, paying prices that were steady TO
possibly little stronger The quality was
poor. SO that there was nothing In sight TO
make IA good top.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
iseoses. 10000 1860. fair to good beevt O.
s. 3Sa 90: common to fair beeyess sG.b0 %
80; fancy heavy grassers. s9o"@io 90.
socd Ia choice grass heeveH, 81 10000.
~ 10 choice grass beoves 81 o0Dr IS; com-
uaU TO fair grass beeves $4,000 ao0; good
- chciee heifers, ss.760725; gooi to choice
oAsi ss.40W790; fair TO good cws, 80 T5Qp
70; common to fair COWS, 1850 Gb75, good
choice feeders. s7.5eWsOo. fair to good
hderH. SG.7s4e7b0; common TO fair feed
m, s6.oo@6.75. good to choice stockers.
ssi. 406f7ss; stock heifers. $b.75@72b; stock
avs. si.50@s.25. stock calvesi $3.50 VB.5Q:
veal calves. ss.o0@i1.0o; beef bulls. stays
stc.. s5.z5@6.75 e,f
rERNS--NEBRAsKA.
stockcrs ee7 SO 60 IA stockers 6ts 80 so
Hogs-Real good hogs we're comparatively
hhfce THIS morning. ana as shippers hAd
orders for few loads OF that sort the COM
etitlon was keen on most OF the real de-
3irable stuff that was hcre order buyers
isklpg few loads on o strong TO 5000
iieher basis. A top OF $3.50 was paid for
nc prime. load. the prica being the highest
tiyen here since a week ago today.
After the shippers had filled their orders
he market settled down into a steady at
tair The usual unevennees was noted. some
raiders thinking prices II anything stronger
q a spot or two. while others. who had some
ather common stuff on late rounds claimed
hey had 70 take nickel less than early
sriees for their holdings. As usual ono or
wo trains were \ iittle late In arriving.
A fair clearance had been made by
fhortis after o'clock, Bulk OF the offer
.pased 1T d ssfead Of s9i0a9.2p,
With the top a. noted above at $3.50,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET
ALI Kinds of Cattle Steady to
Stronger-Sh and Lambs
Steady to Higher.
BULK OF HOGS STEADY

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
IA the Union stock yards. Omaha, for TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at p. N yesterday;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
CnI Hmm Shacp. Hts.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Sharp Break in Cotton.

A wave of selling hit the cotton
market at the opening today, causing
break of from 8 to 81 points from
Saturdays close. Fear OF difficulties
in making cotton exports, due to the
presence, of German submarines, was
responsible.
Later prices fell to net losses of %
to. 40 points with March contracts
selling at 1898 cents a pound, or
very nearly $3.50 a bale under the
closing price of Saturday.
Marine insurance rates from Amer
lean to English ports today jumped
| to per cent in view of the Ger
man submarine operations. Rates to
Havre and Bordeaux increased from
y and u of per cent to 5 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
q Co. a4o-452 Omaha National bank build
ing, Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10
Grain Market Near Panic.

Chicago, Oct. o.-The German sub
marine activity resulted today in
downward crash of wheat values. The
break right at the start amounted to
W cents bushel i'll some cases, De-
cember falling to $1.541a, as compared
with $l5oN at Saturdays finish.
Prices OF corn, oats and provisions
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-10

Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan a Bryan. stock and grain brokers'
$40 South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
MCCORMICK CRIES VICTORY IN SPITE
 OF MINNESOTA AND CALIFORNIA

At two o'clock this afternoon, government time the presidential election was still in doubt It was almost inn possible to secNre any news from the various Alaska dis
 cs up to that time but the later results will be published and sent out as fast as possible In the Territory 1t IS evident that Suzer is making tremendous fight and many of his supporters chance for him but 1t must always be remembered that NckerSham gets his biggest vote in the creek districts and these are the last to be heard from It would be very safe to predict the election of Wckelsham in spite of the fact that his majorteS in Fairbanks city and Anchorage were not at all large as his supporters had counted on The results from Juneau had not been learned when this written. Grgsby seems to be safe for election attorney general With the execution of Fairbanks where Schoed beat him badly he iS running very strong. The majority for Suzer m Nenana probably the most surprising of all. Jack Ro- nan is probably elected senator from this division Jack Noon sens to be safe for the house and w. P Henry, the other lo,a man. is going strong. Frame has been ev deutV showed under except in his home town The Slz e majority in the First Is being looked for but Douglas and Ireadue only gave him slight lead. He did not eX- pecl much on the island, however. Where SuzerS big vote in the First will come is probably at hetchlkan
 Owing to the many government political cables and the political cables for private people coming the regular press cables are not coming in very fast today. It is clear that the pro-GeunS voted strong against Wilson in New
 York and other large cities and enumerated the ot labor in the cities Early this afternoon the cables said that the result of the presidential election probably de- pended on Minnesota which has twelve electoral yotes In Missouri the contest was also in doubt. She has l8 electoral votes In both these states Wilson had slight lead but the votes from the rural districts were evidently cutting them down. 1t is likely that the two states, any now will decide the presidency The Chicago Herald this morning claimed Wilson elected and Manager Mccormick said all was won Just as this being written the cable came showing that SuIzer carried Gastneau channel by over four hundred votes
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
SEWARD

Seward gave Wickersham a major ity over SuIzer but placed the Demo- cratic candidate for the senate, Jack Roman, at the head of the poll. The vote for Mir. Roman was a splendid one and well deserved It is worth stating in this respect that Roman and Wickersham were once oppon- ents for election to congress but this time the local man beat the Delegate hollow. That Seward went so strong ly dry is, perhaps, a matter for sur prise but not to everyone. The large vote cast shows the growth of the city over last year and is matter for congratulatiOn. John Noon and Bill Henry also got splendid local votes and they deserved it.
 Sulzer 1S3, Wick 25S, Cobb 145, Grgsby 195, Schofeld 66, DoOley 6O Frame AS, German 29, Roman PSI Cannon lS5, Day 04, Hedge 29, Wi J. Henry 72, W. P. Henry 2l1, Hol- land lO8, Hunter 6S, McCallum 129 Murray 65, Noon 251, Price So,
 For Road Overseer Dieringer Al Jeter 16S, Wilson 94, Wood S1.
 Wet 16O, Dry 279.
 S-hour law 276, Against 64.
 Total vote cast AGA.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
CORONA

Lewis 34, Sulzer 157, Wickersham POI. Cobb IS, Grigsby S6, SchodeId IS5. Dooley 221, Frame A. German 36, Ronana 70, Cannon S2, Day l36, Hegner 92, w. J. Henry 3S, W. P. Henry 63, Holland 146, Hunter 5I McCallum 7S, Murray 166, Noon 60. Price 169, Dieringer 49, Jeter l2, Wilson S4, Wood lS6. Dry 255. Wet l82. For eight hours PIT. Against 42.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
RAMPART
(Bullctin)

Lewis 9, SuIzer 2&, Wick 20. Cobl 2l, Grigsby IL, Schofeld IA. McCab' [. McGowan }, Sutherland 42, cBm ), Burns l6, Collrs II, Dunn l- Green ,, Hess 6, Huey 4, KiIgore ? Ledger 47, Monahan 2, Nerland ' Snow &2, Vinal 6, Webster IS, West elnyik s, Jensen l9. Ross l9, Stci [. Fight hour law 45, against 6. Dry 4, wet II.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
NENANA

NENANA, Nov. 7.-(Bulletin)- Lewis 2S, Sulzcr 12S, Wick III, Cobb 10, Grigsby 7a, schofelo 122, Me Cabe 46, McGowan S7, Sutherland l27,, Bean 24, Burns l&G, Collins 76, Dunn 62, Green g, Hess 1O5, Huey ', Kilgore 40, Ledge 33, MOnahan p, Nerland 112, Snow D, Vinal 1O Web ster 37, Westevik 30, Jensen 26, Ross 99. Sabin TT, Steil 91 For eight hour day: 22S, against l6. Wet 75, Dry lS3.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
WIFI SON IS LEADING BY TEN LATE THIS AFTERNOON
MCCARTHY

Lewis s, Sulzer 5l, Wick S4. Cobb 32, Grigsby 27, Schofeld n. DooIey S8, Frame 24, German IA, Roman l2 Cannon b, Day 54, Hegner 2l, W. r Henry 15, w. J. Henry 12, Holland 42 Hunter 3, McCallum 59, Murray llS Noon 20, Price 49, Dieringer 7, Jetel 3, Wilson 45,Wood 76. Dry Fl, Wet @. S-hom law ll5, against s.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
MILLER HOUSE

Sulzer 3, Wick 4, McCOmb 4 Grigsby 1, Schofeld 9, McGOwan 9, Sutherland 3, Collins 4, Dunn 8 Green ?, Hess 4, Huey 1, Monohan g. Nerland 3, Snow 6, Jensen 1, Ross G. Sabin 2. For eight hour 5, Against g. Dry II, Wet 2.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
OTHER THEATRES

PARIS Nov. S. - Considerable activity is reported from the Lake Presba region at the western end of Mace donia Bulgarian counter attacks repulsed there doderate artillery fighting is proceeding on that front he French last night took trenches on front of two and half miles near Chaunes and to the southeast of Aban court Abaincourt itself and the village of PresSore were taken with five hundred prisoners.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
DEADWOoD

Lewis 6, Sulzer 9, Wick IA, Cobb 9, Grigsby 9, Schofeld 4, McCabe 12, McGowan II, Sutherland 5, Bean 9, Burns 12, Collins 8, Dunn 4, Green 4, Hess 10, Huey ', KilgOre 8, Ledger |, Monohan 20, Nerland 4, Snow 2, Vim
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
IDITAROD

Lewis 6, Suzer 2S, Wick 2S. Cobb ', Grigsby 44, Scohfeid s, McCabe 9. McGowan 20, Sutherland 3l, Bean 3, Burns Is, Collins 9, Dunn 20, Gree. [, Hess p, Huey 30, Nilgore 1T, Mon ahan 3, Nerland 22, Snow 17, Vinal 9. Webster 1, Jensen &3 Ross II, Sabu 6. Stci 1. S-hom law 40, against l$. Ury IS, Wet 9.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
FORCE BACK TEUTONS

BERLIN, Nov. 8.-The Russians have forced back ne Teutons in the region of Tulgh and the Transy anian border but the Teutons have gained west of the odza pass small Russian bridge head on the Stokhod as ben taken by our troops Northeast of Nelchy the ,ssan artillery is active The British attacks Eau ouIt on the Somme last night were driven back.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
FAIRBANKS, COMPLETE

Lewis 4S, Sulzer 36S, Wick 529, Cobb 145, Grigsby TIT, SchOfeld SIT. For Senator: McGowan 49O, McCabe 61, Sutherland S65. For representa- tive: Bean 92, Burns 472, Collins ASS, Dunn 1S3, Green $5, Hess 555, Huey 33, Kilgore l65, Ledger 42, Monohan 46, Nerland 573, Snow 2l@, Vinal 70, Webster 19O, Westevinik 65, Johnson 55, Ross 40, Sabin 34O, Steil 70. Eight hour law 563, Against 2l9. Dry 5O1, Wet 49S.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
TIEKEL

Lewis 3, ,Sulzer 4, Wick II. Cobb II, Grigsby 8, Schofeld 8. Dooley IA, Frame 1, German 2, Romna 8, Can non 8, Day II, Hegner 2, w. J. Henry 8, w. P. Henry 2, Holland IS, Hunter 1, McCallum 1, Murray 5, Noon 4, Price IA, Dieringer 2, Wilson 8, Wood 2. Dry 1S, Wet 2. Eight hour law 15 against 1.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
KENNECOTT

Sulzer 24, Wick 23, Cobb IS, Grig- by 20, SchoGeld 12. Dooley 24, Frame 10, German 6, Roman 9, Can non 4, Day IS, Henry s, Holland 24, Hunter 3, McCalum 9, Murray 4L Noon l2, Price 20, Dciinger 2, Jeter o, Wilson ?, Wood 26. Drys 40, against 9. S-hour law 42, against 3
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
STATES GO DRY

George Conge secertary of the anti-saloonsts, says he is informed that Michigan went dry by 4OOOO Ne braska by thirty thousand Montana by fifteen thousand
 Washington. it is understood has defeced amendments to the ansaoon law permitting manufacture of liquor in the state and another allowing hotels to sell liquor They were defeated four to one by approximately 100000
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE VICTORY

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The Democrats are already celebrating the victory of Wilson and hired band Me- Ad0o distributed brand new dimes the crowd }nr of the great occasion of Wilson's triumph At p. m. Senator Hollis informed Mccormick that the complete unofficial returns insure Wilson the victory.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
JUNEAU RESULTS

JUNEAU, Nov. 8. - All the Gastineau precincts aI- ready reported give Suzer 1319 Wick S94 Lewis 222 Green 2I5, Hechuan 1297. Tame, 984, Anedrson S29 Aroia lg2 8ayess 1O45 Benson S Casey 1199 Connors S8 Fahey I99 Freebun 936 Held lO59 Hesing 249 Me Cormck SlO, Early 9l5 HurIbu 1141 Cobb 535, Grieme 535, Grgsby 776, Schoheld 9l5 Dry 1866, Wet 885.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
RUSSIANS SUCCESSFUL

PEJRUGRAD, Nov. 8. - The Russians dismoWteJ two enemy guns yesterday captured trenches and hu- red prisoners east of Karibaba South of Dornawatra and Dorsek the Russian success continues There and in the pouna river valley we captured in two days thou sand lren and fifteen officers.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
HOT SPRINGS
tBuiletin)

Lewis 3, Su.zcr &3, Wick s. Cobi 10, Guesby l9, SchoGcJd 10. Mccab. 3. McGowm l9, Sutherland %, BcaD o. Burns Is, Collins 8, Dunn 6, Gree. D, Hess l2, Huey |, Kilgore 6, Ledge -3, Monahan ,, Ncarland =, Snow Il ,aal 6. Webster 9, Jensen ?, Ross a Sabin 2l. Steil |. Dry &S, Wet c.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
AUSTRIANS EVACUATE

VIENNA, Nov. S. - After several days fighting at ughes the Aushians evacuated Dedu mountain because ne Russians had maSsed their artillery The operations the Italian and southeastern theatres are mimportnt
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
CALIFORNIA REP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 8.-Republican Chairman Powell wires that he is confident of styeght thousand majority in California and he believes the state the pivot al one The voting now is Hughes 262966, Wilson 252 993