davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

i35 gmibciIc Mi scr Malls cour.. 70
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sintbeiie aM scr @aus Mo 10
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60 glui6cilc uuiico gtanoaps 50. ss&
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$1,000 Chicago @ailpaos 5cr~ 9e3s
1000 0oaI \ Goic 5cr....~-.-.., ~
1000 eonf GooI er.,............,.Aio
10000 Conf 9o,oer notes .........-.io .ioe
$4,000 Goui 8oiuer mites .....~...t to5ld
5000 Cont Ropcr notes .....~. io5%
otdoo eoui Eopcr uolcs .....,..... i05M
5000 GosScu Gil & @as ecr ... io5M
1000 eosocu Oil & C5os Ger ,... io5H
5000 Gosocn oil & oaS ecr.i to5
5000 Gosocu & 90 Ger cr............lo 1868
1000 Goshen 90 ocr~...,..i io5
5000 eIf soru Gorp Ger. cr.,,~...... 100
1000 airoD eunlscr ocr~..~.~ioo
5000 Garblau6 GIccnie Ser 99&
1000 @lcr 3 @lncrs 1rans Ser . 1885,
5000 Wd Ser Drills notes S,...... ioo2
5000 GOriolr glo 4 alabi 5er~ 99&
1000 8cnuo gsaicr & Boiucy 5er..,. o5&
1000 lIuiieo @aiIpaps 4 Aer..m.. s4
5000 ssaiD, aal enuap 5cr , 81
SECOND CALL.
SO smtbeile Baltimore Sube COM. 1875
10 siHipcIc Baltimore Subc com. l24M
10 gHibeilc Baltimore 1ube piS. losA
100 elutOcllc Goni eoaI com ...,.lii&
10 gutbelc goHi Goal com ..... .iiiis
oo5 antbciIc GoHi Gool com ....iii
100 sni1cile Gou @ower colH.....ie5
10 aaipeilc GoH 8opcr cont l25sa
200 gmibciIc GosScu Oil copt..... i4sl
100 gmtbciIc Goshen Gll com....,.. ia
GOO slui0cilc Goshen cil com. ..... il1s
600 sHi6clc Cosoen al pio ~. 5
i5o gIuioclc gosoeH a 00.,,s... isss
si5 euibcic GoS6ca & Go........ 1914
10 gluiOele 0oeiion GecnliCol So. 46
500 gHtDeilc Gabiion Chemical 60. As
800 emtDeilc VI 1orR Gool cont 23ga
900 9Iuibcue Glf Sorn GodI com agA
600 sInioeiIe or Soyu GodI pio.... 46
81 stntbeile SorH s Nlcr 9out Il. 81
20 gIniOeIc @ouiioa Oil CONF. %
a eIui0clc @atolmo Gamaiip SO. 9lA
10 enspei!e agarpIauO GaiuaItp 60. 94ls
I sniDcI @'arpIano golaaItp Go. o5
100 sint0eiIe PIT @er WiIls coul 10
a2s slnt6elIc Reima gs 4 a copt. 50
100 slutpclc aapllpa Rciulna CON- ID
90 emieciic Il 8io eSuar GO. iii
so sluibec uuileS aaipabS 50. SO
90 @ni6eIc go ecoo 6 Sine cont. 5S
200 aribcic @a aeao & Gins COM s,4
aio anibeic NgsapInic cil @os.
40 sIuibeic gSabIauo Gil & cos. AZ
S2,loo baltimore Gim slaer i9so..,. sah
5000 aaIto. 81 ~ & G6ci p4cr ... a7M
5000 Goni GoaI 6eg.s.....ss,..... 100
$4,000 Goni @as 4Mcr ....'........... e5
5000 Goni 9opcr rotcs ......... io5n
800 Com 9opcr notes .,....... tos.s
10000 Conf @opcr notes. ..,........... to5N
5000 Cont Bonner notes ~.... ioo
500 eori Bonner notes ..,........ iolN
5000 goui @oper notes ........s io5
1000 Gosocn Gil & olas Ger. .... iOps
5000 Goshen 4 go eer .a..,~.., io4M
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
gerIaaat- -Erancu auS Tlabdlsu.


cine Srau pocr cH WSdochcu iiir allqcnieis
ne Nduearbeit mo modem yiQ65uiragen Dir.
s44 eeiis@ibole.S .StrnRe. Wlan rage nnd 5rl.
elizabeth. (Ee5l4--16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

NerIaHet WdbobcH IN elmer GarHSpnuerei
NNig Ne5a1nng unb beitauoiQe gtrbelt gtdb
Wragen 9ir 2S05 SnbiousStr.
(Ze55--19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

:. abunncntcn, Die ben oGrntidJen GUrs
os,potorntcn" nidjt phnftlldl uber unres
sSshnWg crhaIten, fnb gcDctcn, ber
Sl'sr onpuu per 9eIcpbon uOer idlriitIih
~'u'Deilnn8 81 madjcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

Gulf StootS Stobl pcrlor 26 8untte.
Bethlehem Stobl unO llnitco
StoteS Stabl gteidfoGs idiper
betroffell. 100000 glutbeiIc
luurOen unter itiirmiibenl @e.
ibGft umgeiest. Die Sulpt-
perluite poreu in ser SdIuB-
ituuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
gSerIaust glauner nuS auubcn,


Gin Aroos9dder glm glusbeien ieoeH Srcis
laa, gdb8ufraaeH Nr. $50 SitsGGgcrsStr.
(Ge514-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

@FFsFFT 'F'VF7FF tVV = TF'F'V' -'VV 1'VV
8ci5cu- 3uflibr 103,970 @u-
idel; @eriauot BON Oer @Iepotoren
95,tt Sguidel; GIepatorcu.Gorratb
2,5SS,5 ,5S7 Quihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

q = : Y = -NOWTWVt % ~UITTINIIs
Spring @bcatNron $31. 80 49, 90;
6loir bis @bite @liooIineS (ipcltl.)
$SS.00-l0 @citcrn WdOoliugS
$1,000 $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

Wleteer I'M giinOer ali entfIeiden; itehee
MMtueli Eot6uiragcu glr i22, ioro'@aea'
Gtraae. (De5S-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

" 0 q q gc 3ulnbr lOl,695 Bu.
lGel, 9erianot bon oeu GIeuotorcn
9572 @nidcI; Glebatorelt gorrotb
532 lOl WliidrI
Evening star., 1916-09-06

for four steady hours. Besides that they
| maintain their regular watches. II is
no Joke eight hours out of the tweh.s
| four four in the day and four in the
night. ~,
It's villainously dirty work Ihe
furnace rooms are hot after terfipi.
dav heat and walduso fills the arr tii'
the lungs gasp and SURROGATE for AT
Four hours is like four days OF ordl-
mary life. Two or three men have
! tainted at their posts, one mas hao hlS
front teeth knocked out b! sWlhsihE
shovel all of them have had theii
hands burned by the hot handles OF
shoyels and ash rakes. But ask any
one whether he likes il or not Il am
glad / went in. they say, TO the ias'
man.
watches until Newport is reacheu
, What of the poor devils who wor"
there all the time That is the ques-
tion that each man asks himself.
! Men whose jobs on shore are to boss
hundreds of men. young college Tel
lows. trig society men. they are All nne
with the hlackest passer when the Goa
dust covers them and they reak with
sweat Your best friend is unrecor-
nizable Brothers meet and do not
know each other. What is your name.
inigger% says one man. questioninGlN.
neerine out of coal blind eyes at 2 NE
long friend. rs that YOU. Tom tn
other says. DO ! look like that"
But the feeling of the good clean
water when it falls on the skin in the
shower after the work is over.
/ And the big ships sweep steadily or
toward Newport at sixteen knots,
where before she was going eleven or
ten. What does it, The spirit of CO.
operation, plus little American grit
Evening star., 1916-09-06
MAIL FOR THE ORIENT.
Will Be Dispatched From San Fran
cisco Instead of Vancouver.

Arrangements to forward mails Ia
the Philippines by army transport. an
nounced in San Francisco. have been
followed here by official announcement
that mails for the United States postal
agency at Shanghai no longer will he
dispatched through Vancouver. British
Colum bia. The purpose ostensibly is to
remove the mails from possbiiit. of
British interference. The decision to
carry mails to the Philippines on army
transports involves the State and War
departments and the Post Office De-
partment.
Post Office Department officials today
explained that the diversion of Ameri
can mails for the far east from Van
couver. E. C.. to San Francisco. was to
effect savings in labor and expense In
regard to report that henceforth
United States army transports would
carry to Manila and China American
mails and German first-class matter as
means of avoiding the British censor
ship. they explained that the govern
ment vessels for some time have been
carrying much mail to Manila, but that
they had no present intention of
ranging for the vessels to call at Chi
nese ports.
British censors for several months
have not Taolested mails from the
United States to Manila. it was said. No
German mail is available for shipment
from America to the far east.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Large Volume of Trade Between q.
S. and Mexico Past Year.

NEW YORK. September 6.-Despite
the unsettled conditions in Mexico
trade between that country and the
United States broke all records in the
fiscal year ended June 80. A COM
pilation just issued here showed that
imports from Mexico were s97,S76,54
against s77.s12,6s1 in 1915. and se2,-
690,56S in 1914, the former high record
year. Exports to Mexico amounted to
S4S. S.39s542, a gain of S14.000.000 over
1915, and S10.000,000 over 1914. Com
bining imports and exports, the total
of 1916 was the largest in the history
of the trade between the two coun-
tries. the exact figures for the year
being S145. 5.9s5.0S6. compared with $751;
027,266 in 1913. the former high record
wear for commerce both ways. The
figures do not include precious metals.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
No Help Wanted.

On the trip down to the roads the Vir-
ginia made twelve knots. The crew was
short-handed, and even at that speed
stokers were working overtime For the
return trip, at fifteen knots. the Ala
bama sent over a squad of stokers,
whom she could i'll spare. to help the
Virginia. The rockies on the latter ship.
proud of the independence of their own
vessel, objected. and the transferred
stokers were sent back, with thanks.
Saturday morning volunteers for the
fireroom were called. At the word,
without hesits ton, half the civilian
rockies stepped forward. eager to do
their share in manning the coal shovels
From the volunteers forty picked men
were chosen and assigned to four-hour
shifts. They shoveled-down in the
black hold, cut OFF from light and air
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Report on Executive Appointments.

In response to resolution by Senator
Penrose the President sent to the Senate
Yesterday a report of the civil service
commission showing that during the
Roosevelt Taft and Wilson administra-
tions there were 761 executive orders CIV
ing government positions to individuals.
and that during the same period more
than 100000 appointments were made
from the classified civil service lists In
competitive examination.
Confidential communication accompany
ing the report was held for examination
in executive session.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
|WARF ARE NOT ALL
TAUGHT SEA ROCKIES
Preparedness Education Ex-
tends to Peace Conditions
as Well as Strife.
BROTHERHOOD LESSON
IN BIG PRACTICE CRUISE
Best Qualities Brought Out by Du-
ties Exacted in Mimic Conflict
Off Atlantic Coast.

ON BOARD I. S. s. VIRGINIA. Tan
ger Sound, Chesapeake Bay. September
3. lslS-Tired out with week of mimic
war" and theoretically shattered and
sunk. the Blue fleet" whose duty in the
war game was to defend the whole Allan
tic coast from Maine to the capes of
Virginia. steamed into Hampton roads,
Sunday noon.
Ihe enemy had scored landing off
Ne" York. The war was over
Inc two thousand civilian volunteers
on board the nine battleships of the
defending fleet-mllionaires, stock
brokers, clerks and college athletes
stepped ashore with a truer concept OF
what it means to be an American with
a broader view and appreciation of
the other fellow and better trained
to take place in the life of the nation
In time of peace as we'll as in the
Sterner days of war
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Qualities Brought Out.

This cruise has brought out grit which
has long lain dormant; it has develop
ed muscles long neglected; it has open
ed up new lines of thought; it has
awakened revealing spirit of demo-
cratic brotherhood; it has taught re-
spect for the regulars who perform
these tasks day after day and not
merely as summer holiday novelty or
through suddenly aroused spirit of pa
trlotic preparedness.
Here are some sdelights on the
cruise:
Early on Tuesday morning, August
-, before the earliest morning swim
ming faddist at the beaches was awake,
the big fleet put out from Hampton
roads, going up the Chesapeake for
some forty miles to Tangier sound, the
regular target grounds of the navy.
Thursday morning, after a O'Clock
breakfast, the firing began. There were
twelve crews to each ship, each crew
to flre five shots in a minute and a
half. AT regular speed, one after an
other. the vessels steamed past the
target firing gun after gun as they
passed.
he noise was as regular as that of
a clock. three-inch shell is not large
comparatively. Yet it is enough to
shake great battleship that will pass
through storm without quivering
And it is loud enough that the gun
crew and all In that quarter of the ship
must wear cotton in their ears.
In the flash of the powder and the
heavy smoke, shaken by the rebound of
the ship. the volunteer crews went
through their turn like veterans, sight
ing with a steady eye, handling heavy
shots and hot elected cases without a
hitch
The scoring was not remarkable. The
Alabama made the best score. with
thirty-nine clean hits out of sixty
shots. The Virginia made twenty
seven hits. Many crews on several
ships made four hits out of their five
shots
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Only One Mishap.

Only One Mishap.
There are surprisingly few cases Of
accident or sickness on board. The
life that the volunteers lead is the best
preventive of illness. And while the
chances of accident are more apparent
even if no greater than on land. yet a
man learns self-reliance. and places his
safety in his own quick eye and sure
foot, rather than in the corner police
man.
In loading three-inch guns in prac-
tice on the Virginia, a man had his
head cut open by a falling shell case.
1t was the sole accident of the trip
and the surgeon had been in a state
of despair for practice.
1t was just the hour of the civilian
hospital corps class in bandaging.
The ships surgeon had begun his
talk, when in walked the rookie. hold
ing his head in his hands. The sur
geon seized him with an iron grip and
forced him into chair.
How lucky." he informed his class.
I'VE have a subject
He picked up scissors and razor.
shaved the patients head, poured on
iodine and sewed it up. all the while
class. The patient in time became so
interested that he demanded a mirror,
and watched the operation as inter-
estedly as the class.
When finally bandaged up in a melon
bandage. covered from car to ear, the
rookie was asked how he felt He re-
sponded that he felt fine" just so he
would be ready for the soccer season
in the fall at Harvard.
II wish I could have seen the whole
operation" he ended, regretfully.
So even war troubles are made light
Of Life has become SO vastly changed
and so filled with new incidents for the
| rockies that they have no time to re-
gard as serious broken heads or bruised
shns.
Saturday morning the Virginia put
out at Tangier sound, where she had
stayed for four days. and headed down
the bay in one continuous run for
Newport The remainder of the fleet
stayed at anchor, to follow at intervals
later for their home ports.
Evening star., 1916-09-06

have torpedo defense drill. to vary the
monotony of moving pictures. At the
call of the bugle, wherever they are
about ship. the volunteers rush to sta
tion. manning searchlishts and guns
in the least possible time.
1t is a sight not to be forgotten to
see the nine great ships sending forth
their eight yellow lights TO the night.
each light sweeping an arc of $50 rest
iessly and thoroughly. till the sur
face of the water is brighter than day.
SeNenty-two steamers of light Shoot
along like ribbons over the water Tor
miles, till they are lost in the farthest
wave or touch the distant shore.
IL is then that one gets to appreciate
the power and the wonder Of modern
war. which has harnessed electricity
for light and power and made visible
even night
The hardest thing to stand are the
night watches. At sea there are al
ways many men on the bridge. watch
ing for four hours each, with eyes that
dare not sleep. 1t is on the individual
responsibility of every man that the
safety of the ship depends.
The sailors have learned that. Rockies
have learned it, too. If man swings
his hammock" at nine-what shore
folks call going to bed"-and then
gets up at quarter Of twelve. to
watch from midnight to four. with q
chance OF sleeping tnree disturbed
hours after his watch is over. he is not
apt to feel particularly pleasant.
Most men like their rest in one big
dose. But in such watch. when the
desire to sleep creeps on a man till 1t
almost conQuers him, while he fights it
back as a man with a broom trying
to sweep back an overwhelming sea.
then it is he learns. as he could learn
from no book of philosophy nor any
Sunday sermon. what il means to con-
troll himself, to conquer the most
elementary human impulse. and sscri-
fee himself for the good of the whole.
Even ii not one of the two thousand
volunteers is called on TO fight for
his nation. he is learning things that will
help him in life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16
Locals Clout the Pill
Hard and Win 8 to 2

five tallies had been registered. This
brought Bismarck's total 20 eight ard
it was decided that the Fans had been
provided sufficient entertainment for
one evening and the gama was de-
clared completed by Umpire Cayou.
The final count was 5 tc 2 ard To-
cal baseball bugs were proud Of the
exhibition put up by both teams.
The playing of the Bismarck expon-
ents of the game was par excellence
and though the visitors were badly
defeated, they played good ball. They
worked hard and showed real class in
the field, but the hard hitting of the
home guard was too much for them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16

The work of the new crew Of ball
tossers assembled BY the husky
Bismarck manager was a revelation
to the fans and today there is not a
follower of the game in the Capital
City who is not ready and willing to
back the boys to the last ditch.
Christianson was on the mound for
Bismarck and after the first inning
settled down and twirled in stellar
form. The long boy had everything
on the pill and his work was greeted
with bursts Of applause on several oc-
casions.
Farmer was the SLAB artist for the
Halliday nine and everything went
nicely until the seventh, when the
locals developed a thirst for heavy
swatting.
Collins is a great little lead-off man
and worked the Halliday HEAVIER for
three complimentary trips to the in
itial sack. Joe is "some fast little
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16

bird" on the bases and his sliding
gives one the impression they are
witnessing some Of the pig leaguers
in action. ,s. IN fF
Robinson, second sacker for Halli-
day, displayed real class and is due
honorable mention for his perform
ance. He's there-'nuff said.
Due to lack of space it is impossi-
bic to mention many of the interest
ing features Of last evenings exhibit
ton, but it was a great game and ev-
ery0ne is jubilant In the capital city
OF Capital state"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16
BY "clLL." !

When the lucky Of seventh rolled
around last evening Manager Kinks
crew OF pill-swatters treated the large
crowd Of fans present at the new park
to witness the game between the To-
calls and Halliday to a regulation bat
ting bee. "Swat the pill and swat 'er
hard" was the motto used and the
idea was carried out to the letter
Two clouts for two: sacks and three
singles were the result and after the
crowd had shouted themselve; hoarse
and every player on the local aggre-
CATION had taken.a turn ut the plat
ter it was discovered that exactly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16

Bismarck ........... O20 010 SKIS
Struck out: BY Farmer, 1; by Jones
l; by Christianson, 5. Walks: on Far
mer, 5; off Christianson, /. Hit by
pitched ball: Farmer. /.
Twobase hits: Kirk, Elder and
Stanley; sacrifice hits: L. Wasem,
Halliday; Elder, 2; Stanley Bismarck.
Stolen bases: Robinson, Halliday;
Collins and Kirk, Bismarck.
Let's Go!
Lets 60" will be heard on all sides
about three bells this afternoon. Hal
liday and Bismarck will meet at the
new park near the capitol building
again, the game to be called prompt
ly at $3.50. ~.
Local fans will be on hand by the
hundreds. while many followers Of
the Halliday club will also be there.
Considerable interest is attached to
the game this afternoon, as both
teams will use their star twirlers.
Gardner will be on the mound for
Halliday, while Goodrich. better
known as "Goldie," will be the slab
artist for the locals. Twill be some
game and everyone is urged to come
out and see the boys in action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16
BASEBALL

o o 8 o @ o 90 o o o 8 8 o o o o.
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS o
9 9 o 9 o o o o o o O o o 9 o 8 o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16

Z HERE FROM WING.
Jacob Wagner and George Ander-
son Of Wing were among the business
visitors at the court house yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16
SPECIAL At coWAN's

Fountain today and tomorrow: Pine
apple Sherbet, Strawberry, Caramel
and Vanilla Ice Creams; 123 Fourth
st. Phone 1O2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-16

O o 9 o o O o 8 @ O o 9 o o o o o.
. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Q
o o @ @ 8 o O O o O o o o @ o o %
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21

for the few punches that were offered
showed at least as much advance as lamb
values, that IL around l5c. Fed westerns
that brought G9O were from the same
feed lot as those at G.7B last Friday.
They were OF fairly decent quality, but
their fleeces carried quite a DIT Of mud.
A small package OF good kind OF ewes
sold TO s.. Is, but at the present something
toppy would sell a little better than that
As was the case at the latter end of
last week buyers protested against taxi
ing the heavy lambs and took their time
about buying them. Quality was how
ever, very good as q general thing and
as the percentage OF heavy stuff offered
was small everything was cleaned up
before noon. Prices paid were uneven,
owing TO the fact that buyers proved TO
be poor gueeeers on weights IN some
cases, but I'm most instances showed AT
least as much advance as light lamb
values. As was noted above buyers were
inclined TO be a little more lenient on
weighty grades today owing TO the fact
that at best offerings were slim. but the
fact remains that weight IL not wanted
and on heavier receipts would prove a
serious handicap.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: lambs.
good TO choice. 81 .O0dli .50 lambs, fslr TO
good, $40. s5qll.Oo; lambs, fall clipped, 80 90
u9.75i lambs fresh clipped, IS 5O6i9 90;
yearlings, fair TO choice light, 81. 9o6D10 90;
yeerlings. fair 20 choice heavy, s. 6O9i9 rs;
wethers, fair 10 choice. IS .O0ds. 65: ewes,
good to choice, N.s0dS.t0; ewes, fair to
good. N.Ood7.9O
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
FEDERAL PETIT JURY FOR
APRIL 3 HAS BEEN DRAWN

The following have been called to act
as petit jurors in the Omaha division Of
the federal court, beginning Monday,
April 8:
Allan Archibald. 1918 North Twenty
NTH street. Omaha; August Alberts,
Scribner: Eric Ausnes. Dakota City;
John Bolt. Blair; Frank Brown, Florence
Nathan Bordy, Belgrade; George Barnett
Dakota City John Butler. Benson; w. v.
Bergman. Willard; r. l.. Clements, Lyons
William Druhe, Craig Victor Dlets,
Fontein. Columbus; Ernest L. Fried
NJ. Goulding, Omaha; Henry p. Haze, 20i5
qIasan, Papllllon; Albert Hirschman,
A. Howard. Benson; James w. Hall
North Bend: John l.. ireland, Craig; T..
e. johnson, Springfield; William III.
Krausse, Harrington; ID. T.. Lyon, Lyons /;
w. A. Mcconnell, $3.50 Hamilton street
Omaha; r. j. Mcclure. 1865 North Eigh-
teenth street. Omaha; Frank Myers,
Dodge; Joseph Mulcare. Snyder; Albin
Neither, S0S North Thirty-third street,
Omaha; M. /. Melton. Ponca; r. r. Mills,
2b12 st, Mary's avenue. Omaha; Lawrence
20. Nelson, Concord; c. III. Robertson
Blair, George w. Rohan. 1107 North Twen-
ty-ninth street. Omaha; o. A. Scott 1922
Blnney street, Omaha: Vincent G. Sire
Their, Dodge; Oscar Swanson, Wakefield
Jerry Sweeney, Emerson, G. f. Sorenson,
Omaha: Bert Sheldon. Wlalthill; John
Themes, Scribner; James A. Welton, FIRE.
mont