davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

CAFB ara rooming house FOR salo double
room cafazdlnlnE room and counter Hes
modelled four months nRO, everything IN
flrHsGlhHs shape Fixtures, liEbtB ana
furniture are MI good Best cafe In
stale except some N the hotel cafes.
0ood reputation. best elass of trade in
city. Guarantee 800. business, aud over
daily. Over flOU stock nov on hand
J0Ht, seventy $50 monthly looming
house u ten 0Di rooms opposite cafe.
and lights and everything u n, Rent
twenty dollars HAJj monthly OppDr
tunitg for b iiyo UAn. ftHHaOn for Bslls
ing y sieknesR Address aS2 Zee.
DnJd store man wanted 10 put drug
store In nov brick building No drug
st0ro closer than o mile Rent rcps0H.
able, Fine opportunity. Frank kpblslB,
4OH l. g.. gouth SIDE Phone Aoyth go
MOVING Picture Thoaters, real bargains,
machines. repairs, gupplies, Hccceg0fies,
new and second hand. Hee ~
OMAHA TIiEATEH SUPPLY Coz.
Baird Bldg. Doug. $3.50.
FOR BALE Infants. ehildren's aud la
dies furnishings store ~ David city.
Heb, ~ n bargain; best location In
town doing nm excellent business, want
70 retire. Box No, 225. David city, heb.
FOft BALE 10000 stock Of dry goods, la
dies and chlidren'g shoes, Ieady-to.
wear etc Located central Nebraska
nddresa Y 83i. Boe
DRUG STORE SNAP 1900 awnings this
profitable deal; only stock IN town.
Come At once, am retiring. r. q. Koea
ter Brunswick Neb,
ron SALE Wen established grocery.
clean stock, fino location, wish 70 retire.
Address owner. - y. Loomlg 25H ~.
w. boulevard. Bpokane, Wash
FOR BALE-G Good. clean stock Of Hard
ware; live town central Nebraska.
Good reason for selling. Bc quick. nd.
ron Bale -iotei b. one N tho best
towns ~ tho EcotiBbiuff valley, owner
IL rich enough 10 retire; easy terms. A.
" Petite. Bcott'a Bluff Ncb.
POOL. hall and lunch counter Ia connees
ton. doing good business, must sell ut
once, good reasons for selling. Flor
cnee al
Dowd Sale and Auction Co. omaha, have
closed ont more m1ae stocks than any
other firm IN VI. \, Write for terms
For SALE Harness business IN seotts-
tier a. NJ Petite, seotts Bluff Neb.
Buy, leaBe o. sell your the.
alter, machine aud supplies through
Theater Tx Coz. 1908 Farnntn -, 1921
WILLIAMS. established % years ~ buy
or sell businotA see him. III MeCaEue
Bldg Reference y. s. Nat Bank
MOTION PICTURE MACHINES
New and rebuilt bargains, supplies
Omaha film Exchange 10 $. 18th 81
OFFICE for real estate or insurance.
snmn floor as ljeo Offices i8xZl feet. $50
The Bee Bldg office Room 100
HAVE complete furnishings for five
room cottage will swap for late model
Ford Address = g tla2, Bee
SOUTH omaha saloon for sale Hee con
molly, b9a Hfandos Thea bldg Doug
iq5O
TO SELL or buy huaiuess, call on
Busch Rnrghon ifranEer Blk y gla
BALLOON Good paying business in good
Pierce, Nsh
BAKERY with complete equipments -
tahliahnd trade 7i2a LonNenworth ~
no GET IN or out ~ huainess cali an
OANGFarAp i22 Zee rldg nouf aT
ron aAt.E- Drua store nsiurcs rtieke
Drug Co. Council HlutfH ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
HELP WANTED MALE


Hi0Fes aud UTfIeeHt
No FILING FEE.
Why pay a nllng feet II you Hro
BOY, W. can find tho place FOR you,
llogefa flef Co, 80 Paxton NIX.
EhLtcBMAA, real estate. salary depends
Salesman. investments, salary depends.
Bton0. t16, stsn0,, tS6i stsn0,, 10
iWATTb 1tl4f. 20, sU Bf9ndeis Theater.
4 BTENO0HAt1IBRB .,.t..t.,.t..., ~ IN
4 RAILROAD CLERKS sss.tss,. 49, 80
EN0H., fPIcTrHE SHOW, fNVJ. 500
THE cANO AGENCY. 40 BEE BLDG.
DRUG JOBS
COOPERATIVE REF EHEkCB CO,
iW5iG CITY NntnOHBl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANTED TO BUY

'TN ~ ~ ~
DESKS, DESKS DESKS
New dcAEa. used desks. bought sold
and traded ] Reed l20 Farnum.
WANTED {. 900 Oh fenlhef beds, highest
prices pnld AddfeHs a Is Mack, KEN
ernl delivery, Omaha Drop postal. VIII
call
WANTED TO hear from parties having
Gregg shorthand books FOR g1le Ad-
dress N. McLauglln. Menphls, Neb.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FoR COUNTY TRsAAuHEH
EMMETT q. SOLOMON
BHODEGAAhDB aburky Wedding
Rings ot 18Th ana Douglas Eta
FxEBcDsE Al YMCA. Buaineas men
Ladies' Tailoring.
HIGH class ladies' tailoring u. Fischer.
Fi0mar liOtnl Bldg DH " i7th Tyler al
MOTOR Hepnirs.
cAHibL ELEc co, Bee Bldg D 2d9
concrete Contractors.
CEMENT walks ma dryeways y 2ai
Carpenters aHd contractors.
t,Amard n son 1916 capitol Ave = 1921
Hp'ga iObbipg, SCREENS Web i7H. Yogn9
q w iokaDson z15 Lvnwth 'ryl AMI
GementlnR ma pl8gtering Cali Red 100
g u hoys, zg5 Bristol m Web @ss
Hairdrrssing.
IDEAL Hair pariorH 17 Baird BldR
M6nieufinR, aealp, faci8l and violet ray
itnhinonls T4ilet articles Phone y.
6lM f0r appointments,
OsteODafb rhysicIans.
Mas ] ~ MitBfr1f. M Rose Blda
Accordion, Side knife, Box Floating,
Gov Butipbf fem9ti itching. Mob pleat
Ing 4 Button "a Isl Pastor BIit K 49f2
MADAME MlCnAEL8
G0wna, quits ana Wraps
gli n. 2jih IN Cail Doug 71ss
DftHHmhHlnR and Dlaih sewing reason.
Hblf hatiafhctlpH guaranteed Web ~
AFkA Rl.ATHH, dfeas1aaker, ladies' sllls
suits HDef nifty South iss5. 430g 4 221.
ctUnE's Dfessmaking school. suits,
dresara fte 2H5 california. Doug 1890.
Dreasm'kpg ~ home. n legg gig 10 nth
Fi1tBT scLAH8 dfc5mahklBR Rcd gB3
Kelslers DrosamakinR col. ie2s CITY Nat
Terry DrossmakR college. 1oth X parnam
Work Ruatanfeed fh0pe Walnut D4
$50. Towel supplies,
OMAHA T0Wel supply M n iltb. y. IN
naii0ns and Pi.aunR,
q, II. VAN AMMAN.
Dress Floating and button 90,
Phone DGgglna 800. 1851 Paxton Biz.
EoftheaHt Conner 18Th ana Fnrnam Ste
Accordion knife, side, spHce, box ana
buUsfgy DleatiuR
COMPUTATION. box and side pleat skirts
~ ~ latest designs
HeinHdlohluR, Dlc6t edRinR, plnking,
Fugtlpg md buttons innde 81 order
Mhll grdefH given prompt and special
attention Al work guaranteed
Evsrythins for women.
ACCORDION. side. knife Hunbufst, boz
ple1iinR, covered buttons, all sizes and
htyles, hemstltehing, pic0t odging. en-
bfoidefy bending, brAidnR. eOrdlnk,
syeiet eut work butt0nholoA, pannhnta
IDEAL BUTTON AND PLEATfE0 90,
20 RGuglHh Block, Douglas 1890
AbVEHrlNB. your property ~ though
you believed its sale or rental 20 be
important. ~ Keeping u listed Ia tho
SIX IlOuHe. Home ana Real Estate
Guide THE UEE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STUDENTS
SAVE MONEY ON COURSE.

For sale with good reasons for sill
ing variety ~ course In a reliable
Business School one of the leading busl
ness colleges OF omaha VIII be sold
very reasonable away below regular
price N you arc considering taking a
course investigate this az once. since
spring Term begins soon call office.
Uu38hu Bpo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

fought ~ all branches.
Few Doe lessons IN kodak work saves
you money Emory School OF Ph0tog.
rhphy 6i2 N 18Th Phone TYLER 2f3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
PERSONAL
,rNelnN -1NNALIpa.

THE salvation Army Industrial home 500
licits your Old clothing. furniture, mag
Bzines We collect We distribute.
Phone Douglas 4l35 and our wagon VIII
call. Call and inspect our new home.
1ii0-ttl2allA Dodge RI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
THE VAN SAINT SCHOOL

THE VAN SAINT SCHOOL
sTEND8HApuA BOOKKEEPING
uHY school fuf fuung Women
rs Hins school far Young Men and
Women
Saturday morning class ia tipeN fitting
iauO NJ nuffY owner and Manager
sa8 Nth ~ omaha.
uAWl SIMMER term offer a. students
haEiuuiuN Au4=I Nhrps Furnished
NtU n.ds latettt prlnne studio.
PAXTON Uk HeHnul ef leittluE aud ant
tf8fhfs pNtHs frshs privately u tll
III akA but minute III llma ta save
dollars sh,n sou read fha nee Want AMI
columns
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
JUSTICE HUGHES TO
PRESENT DIPLOMAS
Members Of Garfield Hospital
Training School to Graduate.

Justice Charles Evans Hughes Of the
United States Supreme Court will pre-
sent diplomas to the graduating class
of the Garfield Memorial Hospital
Training School for Nurses. at COM
mencement exercises , tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in the hospital build
ing.
Miss Mary NJ. Riddle. superintendent
of the Newton Hospital. Newton, Mass.
Is scheduled to make the principal adj
dress. Invocation will be pronounced by
the Rev. Samuel II. Greene. ID. D., of
Calvary Baptist Church. The graduates
will be presented to Justice Hughes by
DR.. II. c. Yarrow. president of the
medical stan Of the school.
There will be a reception from to Z.
Following are the members of the
graduating class. who will receive d.
plonas: Anna Suyilla Brendle. Green
, castle. Pa. Mary G. Sweeney. Williams
burg. Va; Elizabeth Potts Dillon, Pam
plin, Va; Bessie Ivetta Trester, Muncie
Ind. Mary Lucretia Hawthorne. Paeon-
ian Springs. Va; Emma c. Bachman
Easton. Pa; Mabclle II. Evans. New
Philadelphia. o.: Alice NJ. Doolittle
Huntington. w. Va; Annie Laurie EN-
erick. RichEsond. Va; Powhatan stone
Richmond, Va: Elizabeth r. Moxley
Danvllle, Va. Mary Posey Burroughs
Croome. Md; Beryl Agnes Varndell
Great Yarmouth. England.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
Explains Omission of
Peru From Itinerary

An explanation OF the reason why the
International nigh Commission did not
stop at Peruvian ports on its recent
journey to South America was given by
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher. one OF the
me mbers OF the commission In an ad-
dress before the Florida Society last
night.
Senator Fletcher explained that be-
cause OF the prevalence OF bubonic
lag'e at Lima and Callao the captain
OF the vessel carrying the members OF
the commission advised against COINS
ashore. saying that tn do 50 was con-
trary to the laws governing United
States ships.
Nj, lic was furnished following the ad'
dress by Melvin Hensey. DIR. Herbert
Frank Duggan in chorus and solo. They
were accompanied by Harry Hall.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
DR.. T. D. Tuddle Heads
Boards of Health

DR.. T. d. Tuddle. of the Washington
State Medical Society. has been chosen
president OF the conference of State and
provincial boards of health of North
America. The thlrty-fourth annual
meeting of the conference came to
close last night at the New Willard
Hotel Win the election St OF the officers.
ference elected DIR. J.. s. Jetson. OF
West Virginia. vice president. and Dr.
e. r. Kelly. of Massachusetts,, secre-
tary.
Al the final session OF the confer
ence DR.. ]. A. Hayne, chairman of the
pellagra committee. read n detailed
report OF the Investigations that have
been made by his committee. and de-
clsred that II is now generally recog-
nized that the disease is both preven-
tive and durable, The committee Is
now investigating the varieties of food
deemed best for the treatment Of the
cases.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
TO GIVE LAST CENT
IN ORPET DEFENSE
Father Determined to Garry
Case to Highest Courts II
Youth Is Convicted.

wAUKEGAN. ILL.,. May 17-As the
trial OF William II. orpet entered It's
third day today, with little prospect of
getting jury before the end Of tho
week. the parents Of the former Uni
,versity of Wisconsin student. charged
with the murder of Marian Lambert.
announced that the fight to prove him
innocent is lust beginning"
E o. Orpet, chief gardener OF the
Mccormick estate. fears he has already
Impoverished himself to pay for coun-
sci to defend his son. but declares he
earn money to carry the case to the
highest courts IL Orpet Ia found guilty.
The trial has cost US a lot OF money
already" the elder Orpet said. 1T
even started TO compute the cost OF
hiring attorneys. II will take our last
cent, I'm afraid"
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
COMPLETE DETAILS
FOR SHAD BAKE
Board Of Trade Committees Make
Final Arrangements for Outing.

Assured of a crowd OF at least 800
for the shad bake to be held ut Chesa-
peake Beach Saturday. the Board Of
Trade closed the sale of tickets to the
annual outing last night. Subcommit-
the excursion.
Special cars will leave the District
line for Chesapeake Beach at 1850
o'clock and 2 o'clock. Members and
guests have been requested to allow
themselves at least forty-five minutes
to make the run from the center OF the
city to the District line.
Chairman Charles +. Crane Of the
souvenir committee has an appropriate
remembrance for each one who makes
the trip. Il. j. Murphy Is chairman OF
the general committee.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
SHIPPING BILL is
SLATED FOR FRIDAY
House Will Take UP Its Consider
alton Then.

Friday at o'clock. the House will
vote on the Administration shipping bill.
1t was decided this afternoon. when q
rule to that effect was adopted, ly6 to
ia. after a lively debate.
Debate was chiefly on the feature or
the rule limiting Fridays debate to five
foCrs
Adjournment OF Congress by July 80
was predicted by Democratic floor leader
KItchir in urging adoption OF the rule.
We Democrats have a majority on
this side," he said. I'VE can run this
House. 1t is high time we quit talking
and start legislating. II we work to-
gcthcr we can get out OF here by July ~
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
Protests Against Gadski
Singing in Yale Bowl

NEW HAVEN, May lion the
ground that her husband is under in
dictment as a German spy, Walter T..
Yale Daily News objects to the en-
gagement of Nine. Johanna Gadski to
sing In Die Walkuere" in the Yale
bowl Jrne Z.
Carriers protest is printed in full In
the college paper.
The former pitcher is a brother-in-
law OF Justice Hughes,
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
Federal Employees
Union Meets Friday

Federal Employees Union, No. 1852,
American Federation OF Labor, will hold
meeting in National Rifles Armory
riday night, according to announce
ment by II. NJ. McLarln. president Of
the organization. today.
At the meeting officers will read re-
ports on the completion of the details OF
organization. and the subject of ma
tional charter being obtained by the
Government clerks may be discussed.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
Democrats to Arrange
For Primaries Tonight

Candidates for delegates and alter
mates to the st. Louis convention will
be named by the Democratic central
committee of the District IN the Riggs
building tonight. John +. Costello, ma
tional committeeman. will also an
nounce the names of the twenty-five
candidates for the local central commit
tee.
Voting places will be designated by
Robert z. Mattingly, chairman of the
committee handling the details of the
primary. The Democrats will have diff
ferent polling places, but the twenty
two voting districts will be the same
as those in which the Republicans voted
recently.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
ROCKVILLE.

Rev. Charles q. Cady. formerly PAS
tor OF tine Presbyterian Church at spra-
lows Point. Nd. was last evening in
stalled as pastor OF Warner Memorial
Church at Kensington.
the exercises were In charge OF Rev.
John C. Palmer. OF Washington. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. Paul X.
Hickok, OF Washington; the charge to
the pastor was By Rev. James T. Mar
shall, former pastor of the church.
and the charge to the people was by
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
North Carolina Society
To Entertain "Uncle Joe"

Former Speaker Joseph @. Cannon
will he the guest OF honor OF the North
Carolina Society Of Washington at the
Raleigh. Saturday evening. The one
hundred and thirtlcth anniversary OF
the Mecklenburg declaration OF indie
pendence will be celebrated at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
Took $4,000; Ordered
To Shun Bars Ia Years

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May 7.-George
Fink. who last January took a $1,000
payroll from the factory o. the Her
cules Buggy Company. pleaded guilty to
grand larceny.
away from saloons and abstain from
liquor for fourteen years. The money
was returned.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
Mrs. Lybrun Anderson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lybrun
Anderson, who died yesterday in the
! eighty-third years OF her age, will
| be held at her late residence, SIT
Sixth street southwest, tomorrow at
2 o'clock. Interment will be made in
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17

A special meeting of the committee on
the community celebration OF Anacos-
tia will be held tonight In the office of
DR.. r. A. Pyles at 8 o'clock.
A request will be made that the pools
OF water which have formed on the re-
claimed area near the approach to the
bridge. be filled in or sprinkled with oil
to prevent the breeding Of mosquitoes
during the warm weather.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
Robert Berkley,

Funeral services for Robert Berkeley,
who died Sunday, will be held at his
late residence. 22l w street north
west. tomorrow at l o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
Mrs, Jennie jackson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
jackson. who died Sunday at her resi-
dence.. iSo L street northwest. will
be held dt the Third Baptist Church
tomorrow at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
John b. Rocca.

Funeral services for John B. Rocca.
who died Monday at his residence.
1912 Irving street northwest, will be
held at Sacred Heart Church, where
requiem mass will be celebrated, to-
morrow at 0 o'clock. Private inter-
ment will be made In st. Mary's Gem
| etery
The Washington times., 1916-05-17

Anacostia Council. No IS. Junior Or
der OF United American Mechanics, met
last night In the Masonic hall. with de-
gree work on the calendar.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17

Employees OF the Government Hospital
for the Insane entertained their friends
| at O dance last night in Hitchcock hall
The Washington times., 1916-05-17

Rev. Hubert Rex Johnson. OF WASH
ington. Rev. DR.. George y. Little, Of
Washington, delivered the installation
prayer.
John 3. Byrd, well-known farmer
OF the vicinity of Dawsonville. was
instantly killed Monday afternoon.
when slx-horse team he was driving
ran away. The SADDLE horse Ne was
riding fell and Mr., Byrd was thrown
against n stone alongside the road.
Mr.. Byrd was thlrty-eight years old
and unmarried. He was n sor OF the
late John y. Byrd. Surviving him are
his mother, three brothers, and four
sisters.
Miss wlnifred Pearl Waggoner, tblr-
ty-cne years old. and Ellis. Perkins
Howard, aged thirty. both OF Takoma
Park. this county, were issued license
TO marry.
Rev. Samuel II. White, Of the Pap
list Church, OBLIGATED at the marriage
hcre OF willard G.. sandcrson. twenty
ono years old, and Miss Irene Hines.
aged eighteen. both OF washington.
Mss Maude Louise Stone, nineteen
year, old and Edward Dewey Frankcl.
aged twenty-one, both OF washington.
were also married here yesterday by
DIR. White.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Crandalrs. Ninth and T. streets
Dorothy Bernard In Sins or Mcn."
FOX Film Coz
iayety, Ninth. between f and
streets-Carter de Haven and Flora
Parker in "A Youth OF Fortune"
universally
Leader. Ninth. between 4 and r.
streets-Harry T. Morey In THE
Accusing Voice" (Vitagraph)
Penn Gardens. Twenty-first street
end Pennsylvania avenue-trancis
Bushman in THE Wall Between"
tMetro)
street and New York avenue--An-
tonic Moreno and Dorothy Kelly In
THE Supreme Temptation" ~. l..
S .-Vitagraph)
savoy, Columbia road and Four
teenth street - Pauline Frederick
In Audrey" adapted from the
novel by Mary Johnston. para
mountainous Piayers)
AJollo, 624 Fl street northeast-Mae
Murray and Wallace Reid In ITO
Have and to Hold" adapted from
the novel by Mary,J Johnston. (Par-
amount-Lasky)
Avenue Grand. 645 Pennsylvania ave-
rue southeast-Ethel Barrymore in
THE KISS OF Hate" (MetroJ
Strand. Ninth and ID streets-kath-
lyn Williams and Wheeler Oakman
In 1.-THE Meier Do Well" adapted
from the story by Rex Beach. ~.
l.. S. E.-Selig)
Garden, 423 Ninth street-Francis
Bushman in "A Million A Minute"
(Metro)
Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and n
streets-Hazel Dawn I'm The Feud
Girl" (Paramount-t'amous Play
ers.)
,ircle. 2lO5 Pennsylvania avenue
William Farnum and Dorothy Ber-
nard In THE Man OF Sorrow"
adapted from the play. "Hoodman
Blind" FOX Film Coz
l-Jlvmpic. 1881 u street-Julia Dent in
"Matrimony," tTriangle-lnce.E
NGmbarton, Wisconsin avenue and
q street-Mary Pickford and owen
Moore in "Fanchon the Cricket"
tParamount-Famou players)
Georgia. 3422 Georgia avenue-Dustin
Farnum In THE Virginian." Cpar-
smount-Lasky)
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers of the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company, and not per-
sonal inspection. except In special
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
ANACOSTIA.

A luncheon was held today at the
Ketchum School In Fifteenth street for
the purpose Of raising funds to assist
in the work Of the Fairgrounds. Par
ents of the children were invited.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
EVANSVILLE.

The local volunteer fire department
elected the following officers last
night: Chief. Edward Keegin: assist
ant chief. former Mayor Edward Dew
lin; recording secretary. stephen j.
Kelly; financial secretary, II. A.
Cooper: treasurer, John Fainter; FIRE
! marshal. Judge John Gibson; cap
tain Company No. !. Joseph 8. K.
Harry Degges; captain Truck A. Rob-
ert a. King; captain chemical com
Drs. Guy w. Latimer. Thomas Il.
Latimer, II, w. Willis, and Robert b.
tombstone; janitor. William c. souies
IT Is necessary for the chief and as
sistant chief to qualify before the
elected will take office June 8. The
new chief Will name his various com
mittees on that date.
The department will hold a lawn
fete tonight. Music will be by the
| School for Boys.
Mrs. Henry Thomas. wife OF the
Rev. Henry Thomas, rector OF ST
Matthews parish. who recently un-
derwent serious operation at a
Washington hospital, Is reported "a
be improving
Capt Oswald A. Greager, First
Lieut.. Thomas A. Lyon, and Second
F. OF the State guard. will leave to-
morrow for the ten-day camp of Of
ficers OF tho Maryland National Guard
This camp Will be held at Saunders
range. Anne Arundle county.
J. Chew Sheriff. OF Landover, has
been elected director of the Prince
! Georges bank. here.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17

J. Chew Sheriff. OF Landover, has
been elected director of the Prince
Georges bank, here.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
NEW YORK STOCKS
Trading Assumes Huge Proper
tions of Over Million and
Half Shares.
U. S. STEEL IS LEADING

New York, Sept 22.-The record Of to-
days session on the stock exchange prom
ises to form part of the important history
of that institution. Trading assumed the
huge proportions of l,525,0 900 shares, max
ing the fourteenth consecutive fiye-hou day
in which operations have exceeded 1000, 900
| shares
Almost from the outset the movement was
led by United tsates Steel, which scored a
gross or extreme gain Of AZ points. to the
unprecedented price OF 1l4A. steels con-
tributlon of the day amounted to about 20
per cent of the whole.
New niaximums were made by other
| market leaders, including Anaconda Copper
at s6N, Utah Copper at 90, and Inspiration
| Copper at 64E. Central Leather was among
the less conspicuous issues to break into
new ground at ssS, as also was stutz Mo
| tor newcomer on the board, which
Trading differed from that Of the two
| days Immediately preceding in that little
| irregularity was perceptible at any time.
| The movement was one OF almost steady
advance. although rails, which helped 70
| puttress the market Of the forenoon, sold
| off quite generally at the close. Prior to
| that time New York Central, Reading.
| and Canadian Pacific had showed gains OF
points each, with point or more for
| Union Pacific. st. Paul, coalers and some
| OF the minor roads
Equipments, shipping shares. sugars, pc
troleums. with Texas company up points,
| helped to swell the enormous total. I'm
| classified shares Of the more obscure variety
| augmented the number OF different issues
dealt in. these exceeding any session Of the
| last three weeks, Realizing sales and short
selling were almost continuous, but their
effect, except in several Isolated instances.
was almost negligible.
News bearing upon the market was mainly
| favorable including the reports Of the mer-
| camille agencies. which referred to favor
| able trade conditions. Foreign exchange
markets were dull, with no material altera-
| tion In rates.
Bonds were strong, with total sales. par
value, t4,93b, 900.
United States bonds wero unchanged on
| call.