davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-30
SAVE 20 CENTS
ON The DOLLAR
BY GEO. w. PERKINS
Chairman of New York's Food Conn

The habit of eating fish only Fridays should be
stopped. Fish are just as appetizing and nourish.
ing on Tuesdays and Thursdays and are cheaper and
better
Vary your diet. You will be more healthy. Don't
use meat so much. Use fish more.
Fish is Just as nourishing as lean meat. and il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-30
HE OUGHT TO BE NEUTRAL

HE OUGHT TO BE NEUTRAL
Two factions of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians In New York
have brought their differences
into court. The Judge who heard
the case is named Greenbaum.
Need more be said?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
NEW YORK STOCKS
More Significance Attaches to
Dealings Than to Course
of Prices.
RUSH IN THE FINAL HOUR

New York, Oct. I3.---To many observers
more Significance attached TO the dealings
In todsys stock market than to the course
Of prices,
actions Of 100000 shares occurred In the last
hour, all together at the expense OF quoted
yaiuea, the general list and war issues In
particular declining on circunstantial
rumors suggesting danger Of recurrence
OF recent submarine warfare In nearby
waters
During the forenoon and In the intermedi-
ate period the list gave frequent indications
OF recovering from tho apprehension mani.
tested on Wednesday. Munitions and equip
ments together with shipping shares, were
then decidedly stronger. Gains ID these
various groups extended from Q 20 almost 8
points These advances were fortified by
some striking gains among rails, including
Norfolk and Western, which ascended TO the
new record Of l4sE, with to points ad-
yances In leading ,coalers, Union Pacific,
New York Central. and numerous iow-prced
stocks OF the same dielsion, including West
ern Maryland preferred. Rock Island Denver
q Rio Grande preferred and Southern rail-.
way preferred
There was again much early activity at
substantial gains In the utilities. notably
Ohio Gas, Columbia Gas and Consolidated
Gas, while Petroleums, National Biscuit
and some OF the Motors and Leather issues
scored Irregular advances which were dis.
sipated at the close.
Developments over the holiday included
the very favorable annual statement OF the
Great Northern railway. the Bulletin Of the
American Railway Association. disclosing an
increased car shortage. and the report OF
the comptroller Of the currency showing ma
tional bank deposits at highest levels In the
country's history.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value N,725.ooo. United States bonds wore
unchanged on call.
Number of gaIea and a,iota tions nm iead-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Wheat Market Very IT.
regular, with Local De-
mand Slight.
CORN MARKET is QUIET

Omaha. Oct 10, 1915.
Tho, cash wheat market was very irregut
lar today and prices ruled from lie lower
to &c higher
The local demand tor wheat was not very
active and most OF the export bids were
for future shipment,
A few choice samples 81 the No. ? hard
wheat sold at the top price OF WEDNESDAY
market and the bulk OF today's safes were
made at lc advance over the average price
OF the last market day.
The range OF prices on No, hard wheat
was wide some OF the samples selling &c
higher and several sales being made at
q cent decline.
The general run OF No. wheat sold
around si.5o9i5s and the sample hard
ranged In price from si.ssql.s
The corn market was very quiet ana
prices ruled from steady to We lower, ri.
The local demand was not very good and
several samples OF this cereal were carried
over.
Yellow corn sold at a cent premium. the
white and mixed corn, quality considered.
selling at practically the same price.
Oats receipts were very heavy and there
was a steady demand for this cereal at
practically unchanged prices. No. white
sold at 4lhc. standard sold at AK 80 NC
and the bulk Of the samples, which graded
No, ) white. sold at Hhc.
The demand for rye was very good and
the market was quoted 4c hisher,
The barley market was a tribe weak ana
ruled from steady TO &c lower.
Ciearances were; Wheat and flour, equal
70 i,oeb;o0o bu.. corn, $4,000 bu.: oats, 81
900, bu.
Liverpool close: wheat, steady to I'd high
or; corn. h6thd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 3.s6s.ooo bu
and shipments 1,7s3,oo0 bu., against receipts
Of 1908. 900 bu. and shipments of 100000
nu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 100000 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu.. against receipts
Of $4,000. bu. and shipments Of $4,000 bu.
last year. s
Primary oats receipts were 2.7s4,60o bu.
and shipments 1.4si,000 bu., against receipts
Of, l,oss,ooo bu. and shipments Of $4,000 Blu.
last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
CHICAGO eRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago. Oct. ts.--Prospects Of active
call from Great Britain for wheat from
tho United States made prices here aver.
age higher today, although something Of
bearish reaction took place In the after.
noon. owing 70 q new submarine scare. Tho
market closed unsettled, Ac to NC net
higher. with December At tf.bsA and May.
N.57iz.. Corn gained &c to NC: oats fin-
ishet Nc to h@hc off. and provisions
varying from ipc decline to a rise OF isc
Although At first. as a result OF rains In
Argentina, the wheat market showed con-
siderable hesviness. rallies soon took place.
influenced largely by assertions that re-
cent big reductions Of the estimated Ar.
gsntins would not he altered and that the
Liverpool quotations were unexpectedly
firm tended also to encourage buying here
and etill more so whom later In the ses-
sion word came from Winnipeg that the
United States and Canada would be de-
pended on for immediate supplies for Great
Britain and i,s allies. and that purchases
elsewhere would. be chiefly for the purpose
the %departufe Of twenty EIGHT steamers
from New York yesterday. despite the U
toat situation, counted also as a stimulus,
"a IT was the report that submarine had
been sighted 400 miles. east OF New York,
which later became current that upset con-
fdence 10 great degree. Short sellers.
however, took advantage Of the resulting
dir IN pricsr and made haste 70 collect
profits A. consequence, something Of
an upturn was In progress as trading caris
y Libsrsi export sales, unfavora bic weather,
And, the wheat Etrength combined to lit this
corn market, BeSides. there were reports Il
e1>ppolruAg hoehtAs rstprns IN lilinois
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

Oats were depressed by heavy receipts here
and at other Heading centers. Moreover, ex-
port sbusinss relatively small
Signs % a good shipping trade tended
to lift provisions and so too did the fact
that offerings at first were scarce. Lard
for October delivery advanced to the high
est point In years.
Chicago Cash Priees-Wheat: No. red,
fl,5ss Gi.JsS; No. red. tl,bSk 9i.S y /;
No. hard. ti,s1% 01.63i No. hard,
sI.5sb p1.69, Corn: No. 2 yellow, sa9s0c !;
No. yellow. ssHssho; No. white, ss.hc.
Oats: No. white, S6& @47Sc; standard,
GMd4stc. Rye; No. 2, tl.2s, Barley. 7bc
Qtlii. Seeds; Timothy, 1850 q 500; clover,
$500 Provisions: Pork. $3.50; lard. 1895
ribs SiS.75g l4.2b.
Butter--Unchanged
Esgs-Rectipts. 4,755 cases. unchanged.
Potstoes--Firm; receipts, 46 cars; Mime
sofa and Dakota, Ohios and whites. 81 2oh
1883; Michigan and Wisconsin, white, si,o6U
l20
Poultry--Iiighcri, fowls, lie; springs
t6lhe,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

r.stsrn steers, $500 $50
mooq g as; heifers, $500 SO st@cE,'
s sps sns feeders, s55oa 500; bulls sO'ooW
6.25; calves. 5000 leo
Hogs-Recelpts. 5000 head; market 80 q;
hulk Of sales, ss.S59ss5; heavy, sssogs.sy ,
hackers and butchers, ss.75g lo.lo' "s"
ss.5oaiO.15; pigs. ss,76ga5c
sheep and Lambs--keeelpts. 300; marx, n e
steady: lambs. ss,6S@lo.So; yearlinss; 70 -
QS50; wethers.r foO@T.75; ewes S0'OO~
T.26. .se.fE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

Shee. The close OF yestsrday's fat lamb
trade was draggy and i0@16c below the
previous day.. though In the end nearly
everything was cleaned up. This morning
there were no killing lambs here and
what orders packers had were filled with
lust a fair sort OF stuff. prices being about
like the late trade yesterday Sales ranged
at ts.6o@e.ss, the latter price being the
best paid, though good lambs are nominaliy
quoted as high as 80, Prices have lost all
the midweek advance and are closing Just
about where they were week ago.
Fat sheep were not In large enough sup.
ply TO make market. values being quoted
nominally steady. Best ewes are selling
around $3.50, with choice yeariinss as high
~ $500 and good wethers around $3.50 to
possibly s7,7b. These figures are Just about
steady with last week. Feeder demand was,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

st. Louis. Oct, is.--cattle-- Receipts, a.7oo
head; market steady; native beef steers,
t7bo@1i,o0 ;s yearling steers and helfers,
1880 o lo.st; cows, t6so9T.so; stockers and
feeders, te.soG75o; prime southern steers.
$500 $500; COWS and heifers, s4.5o@7.b0;
prime yearling steers end heifcrs, y7.bo9D
a0oi native calves. S6.0o@ii.7S S
Hogs---Receipts, 5000 head market lower
lights, 1915 GIe,26; pigs. $4,000 50; mixed
and butchers, ts.sb9io.5o. good heavy,
tio.aS0ie,t6; bulk OF sales, ssa6 q 1910
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, s,ioO head
iambs. $7.oot 1890 slaughter ewes, SS.0oF &
T.20; bieating owes, ss.boas.bo; yoarlinss
.oo9s75. ewes. 'ts.75@72t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

/ St Joseph. Oct ls,--csttle--R Receipt 10
1000 head; market steady; steers, se.601
1850; cows and heifers, 1850 o 1906 calves,
81. COG HOO.
Hogs--Reeeipts, $500 head; marke.
sheep aud Lambs--Reeeipts, s,50o head;
market steady; lambs. ss,T5Gio.ic; ewes
26.7b0T.l0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

Sioux city Ia. oct. ls--Cattlo-- Receipts,
1900 head; market steady; beef steers. $3.50
$500; butchers tb.aSas.So; Gamers, $500
q 300; bulls stsgr etc, }t76qb.ao.
Hogs---RecelpU. 5000 head. market
steady; light ts.aoGs.to. mixed, ts.tod $50;
heavy, ts.5o1s6o; bulk OF sales. $3.50
$50 etS
Sheep and Lambs---Receipts, 500 head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

Total


St. Louis, Oct i3--wheat-No red
ti658i.T2; No. . hard, si.siM Rtss; Do.
eember. si.Sss May. sLssA o i.tsli.
corn---Steady. track, No. =, Sic; No .
white, sfh fsssc; pecembor. 7Sc; May, 76%e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

Liverpool Oct i5.--Wheat---spot, No, i
Manitoba ass I'd Ncs-2. les I'd. No 8. las
II nd; No. hard Winter, Ids ia
corn-spot, Auisfiean. mixed, new, los
iI.ad. ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

: aiinneapoiIs, osi, is,--k'lour--unohsn
Barley -s2c d tl.oi AZ sf :
Rye---tt.20H 0i.2ih.
Bran--saa. 50 d 2S6e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Of All Kinds slow, Weak
to Ten or More Lower
Sheep and Lambs Steady.
HOGS ACTIVE AND FIVE UP
Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. H'sel

Receipts and disposition Of I've Stock a.
the Union stock yards, Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at o'clock yesterday
RECEIPTs-cARs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
cARLoT REGENTS.

These sales were reported today:
wheat--Np. hard winter. gears, Sib7M:
fears. ti.57! No. hard winter, l car. HISS
2 ears. ti.s7; Y car, sl.bsh; I. cars, si.5s.
sl.b6; . cars. ti.55a: 81 cars. s1.55; Q
cars sl.stH; 10 cars, ti.b4; ! car. ti6ah.
No. hard winter. cars. VISA: ~ cars.
s1.ts; ~ car. ,l.5s; 3 cars, ti.52; car,
mss; car sn siss. sample ; hssd winter. i .
cArs. $3.50; rs. car. sl.+s; 4 cars si.t7; III
cars. s1.l2: car. tl.3s. No. . spring car.
yt.5sh. No. . spring. car. Si.5sh; car.
si.ss. No. durum. cars, ti.sl; y car,
so r. sa ssr rs VI s auru ,,ss 0s NJ
durum, car. si.s4: ears, si.5sM. No.
. mixed. . cara. Sfs0; II car, t1.b4h. No.
81 mixed. Z cars, ti.bs: SIS car, 1851; car.
s1.b6M. car. 9l.6s; car. sl.b6h; ! car,
, s,;ss; s.r .i.sss cars 'ls'' No |. !.
sl,b2. No. mixed durum. car. si.si. No.
durum mixed. car, el45.
Rye--No. .; cars. si.2o. No. .: cars.
Barisy--No. !: i car, sso; car. SOC No
s.: car. 7sc. No, l feed; car. 7sc
corn--No 3 whits. . cars, save. No. s
white; car. siNc5i car. SIC. No. white,
/ car. sfhc; car. Bic. No. yellow: u
car. sc. No. yellow; as cars, SIC. No.
yellow: ! car $40 No. . mixed. cars,
$50 No. missd' : cars, sahc; s-S car,
osss-so. . white: i car. t4xc. stand.
ard: cars, tthe; I car, <tHc. No. . white:
~ cara. 4tHc, No, white: cars, 40.
ssnsple whites ~ oars. 4sMc,
Omaha Cash Prices.-W heat: No. ? hard.
NJ hsrd sltSSis4: No. sp Ss v ,iss
Lst; No. spring. tl.ts9i.5sh; No. . dur
YIN. u.570i.61; No. . durum. r.ss6i.so.
Corn; No. 4 white. s3H Qssc. No. 8 white,
s mp. NJ; y NJ; \ white. siN@ssei No. s
N Sa''s ysis., M W.T., y. sS s 4
so; No. yellow, s3k 3sshc. No s yellow,
SlH 6ssej 10. yellow, 81 Il 6ssAc; No.
mixed, san @eao: No. mixed. sa0saise.
No. I ntxsd. SIN o SIC; No. mixed 81 D
shlts sH9tsSes standard. ssSoisAo;
No white 40 ttHc; No. white. 4sMV
4tc. Barley: Mailing e0c q tl.o0; No. feed,
sc9soc: Rye; No :. si.is@l.sc; No. o,
Omaha Future MARKET.
Local opening prices On wheat were q
strong tnd with continued buiish -eports
from Argentina the market auickly recov.
cred this slight loss. the December advanc-
Ing 10 si.s6 and the May 10 si.5tA.
There Here no new Developments on the
submarine situation and N spite Of the
scare caused by last weeks raid, twenty
eight yesseis cleared At New York for Euro
Trading At the close was heavy, The pe.
csmber Carrying the bulk Of the business
and closing at tL54N.
The crop news on corn was very favor
able today but In spite Of this the market
followed wheat very closely and while the
opening prices were lower. the market clos.
I'd At 71Mc on December ut 73te ON May,
4 gain Of about &c for the day.
Oats remained firm and moet OF the local
trade was in the May article. which closed
steady
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

good, ss.s0Gs.s5; lsnbst feeders. 5000
1000; yearlngs. good to choice, s7.5o@s,Oo'
yearlings, fair to good, s7.09I1.So; year
iIngs feeders, s6.50g7.75: wethers, fair 10
Choice, ss50l7.75: ewes, good to choice,
ss75a8.sD; ewes, fair to good. s5.7Sg6.75;
ewes. plain 10 culls, $500 96.5o; ewes feed
ing. s4.5096.50;s ewes, breeders, all ages,
ss.25@9.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

200 Dozen New Fall Silk Four
in.Hand Ties-Made of pure
Nilk. Beautiful new patterns.
Special, at $500: SOC,
We are 0maha's exclusive SELL
ing agents for the famous Mum
sing Union Suits for Men-All
weights and sizes to fit most
men. q. 81 90 to $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
Totals

cattie--Receipts OF cattle TINS morning
numbered 40 cars, large run for Friday,
and more cattle than were really needed
considering that receipts earlier In the week
have been liberal. and that buyers were all
pretty well filled up. Todays run brngs the
total for the five days up 10 46,71b, which
10 slightly smaller than two weeks ago, but
with that exception the largest OF the sea-
son to date. However, as compared with a
year ago there is falling off OF 5000 head
Buyers were all pretty well filled UP on
cattle and not In urgent need Of many add
tional For that reason the trade was slow
and dull from start to finish. Prices ranged
all the way from pretty nearly steady on
something that someone just happened 10
want. to considerably lower on, the general
run Of killers and feeders.
Quotations on cattle. Good TO choice
beeyes, Si0.0U0 1880; fair to good beevss,
$50: fancy heavy Rrassers. sooo@lo 90;
good to choice rrHss bseyes 81 10000;
fair to choice grass bsevss, s7.01@, IS; COM
mon to fair grass beeves. 5000 0o: good
TO choice heifsrs. ss1S@726; gooi to choice
80 go common to al. s cows " sGS so sg
TO choice feeders. s7.50@sO0: fair to good
feeders. ss.T6@7 50: common TO fair feed
ers. t5oo@s7a; good to choice stockers.
s7.ipG7s5: stock heifers. 1915 G7.25; stock
veal calyes. tsoo@ii.oo; beef bulls. ssags
etc.. s5,2s0G7s
NEBRASKA.
No. Av. Pr. No. Az. Pr.
II steers, ssbs 30 40 al calves. 500 ~ %
Is hsifers, sss so I 1calves.. so5 SO
SOUTH DAKOTA.
II steers, sss 5 80 10 cows. 6b2 4 IS
rs cows. 100 s 40 lssteers. .ioli 8 80
WYOMING.
90 steers. 1855 I 80 AZ steers. 1850 = IS
Hogs Early reports from Chicago pre-
dIoted lower prices there, but at this point
with 4 very Hight run and quite bit OF
competition on anything desirable the mar
kst opened nickel higher, while at the
best time nome sales were made that looked
IA much as ioc higher. average market be,
Ing called big Sc above yesterday. ship
pers were on the trade for about their usual
quota, They bought couple OF loads Of
good butchers as high an 1915. which is the
top for the week, and the highest price
paid here since week ago Monday.
Bulk Of the sales landed at ya$6@a55
with. az noted. a top OF ts.7B, 1t being large.
" $3.50 market for packing hogs, with
the exception Of Tuesday. when prices aver
aged lees than cent lower. the market has
been moving up steadily all week. and 10
now s5c higher than last Saturday. or zoe
higher than the low time, the middle oil
the previous week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

rs Dozen Mems Kid and Cape
Leather Dress Gloves--In tan,
brown and black. Regular val
ues, $3.50; sale price S1.15
Webber's Handmade Sweater
Coats--Made of fine quality all
worsted yarns; fast colors;
many eolors and combinations,
for .... SIS, 9S to IS. 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14


Chicago closing prices. furnished The Bee
by Logan a Bryan. stock and grain brokers,
alb South Sixteenth street. Omaha.
Art open. High. I.ow.l Close, Yea.
Dec. b s7xHi 80 isfAl 5sxli6sx
5aly i NV j Il lisss sss Isl
az az I ':sss ~ 3 \ ~ ~ H. * *
&, ~ ssss ri N H. ~ ~ q
S 5.s j Z Is Is q 8 i i Hs;s i i
R:s y i i i i ILL., |: /: i y
s;sIs: 4 sssIs H !: 4 Il Il \ 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

Mems New Fall Silk Necltwear
Large open end four-in-hand;
rich designs; exceptional val
ues; Special. =. .;eS1.OO
One Lot Of Mems Dress Shirt.
Soft French cuffs or laun-
dered cuffs; neat patterns;
worth $1.5o, at. 81. rs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

Underwear and Furnishings Specials
s. Dozen Mems sample Fall and Winter Weight Union Of
combed cotton mixed yarns crotch White
mixed These union suits fitting and
s sas wy pee would sell at soo and $780, CSC and $25
Sample Wool Flannel Shirts,
colors. Plain military collars Mostly All
Values Divided into lots
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
StyIePIus az
!. Clothes !. @ ~.

The same price the world over:
They are the standardized clothes standardiz
by scientific methods in model plant of mai
moth size.
Each ordinary season it is possible to ma
variety of correct styles,
In times like these, when fabrics are "up
the sky" the Styleplus volume and manufactu
ing plan enable the makers to keep the pri
down to SIT as usual.
All models-big range of fabrics You a
included.
Exclusive Distributors for Patrick Dulu
Bigger Than Weather Mackinaw Coats
$3.50 up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

THINK It out for yourself. Isn't it
sane to believe that a great, powerful
organization, with the one object in
view the best clothes at a definite
price, can set the pace in its class?
By centering on the making Of Suits and
Overcoats at the one sale price for the entire
nation, this wonderful Clothing Organization
has found it possible to employ one Of the
3 greatest fashion artists, to give ALL WOOL
y fabrics, expert tailoring and to sum up<with
PERFECT SATISFACTION for the nomina!
price of $1700.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
First National Pa K"
Is Her Right Stocking

HARTFORD. Conn. March 1s.-1t
was rather chilly the other night and
Mrs, Annie DIetz prudentIy wore WOOL
en- sleeping hose whom she went to
bed. TestifyIng In court against Mich
ael Arsnekich, who was held in $500
bail on the charge Of burglary and at
tempted theft from person. Mrs. De!tz
said:
"As was placing a roll of $500 in
my stocking heard a slight noise.
and looking out thought l saw this
man stepping back from my bedroom
window The next knew l was awak-
ened by feeling one of my stockings
being pulled of. Before / could turn
on light the intruder jumped through
the window and disappeared with my
left stocking"
The chief reason why Arenewich
was charged merely with attempted
theft was that Mrs. Deitz put the
money in her right stocking.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
BLIND INDIAN
In Government Employ Proves
His Efficiency as Police
man and Interpreter.

MUsKoGTg. Okla. March 1S.-Wil-
liam NJ. Lowrey, a blind Cherokee In
dian, is at his desk every day in the
mailing division Of the Union Indian
agency here, while on the payroll as
an Indian policeman he Is used as an
Interpreter and is a good one, When
not thus employed he works in the
mailing division.
For number of years Lowrey con-
Quoted crossroads store east Of Mus
kogee and made a good living He
has a son II years old and wanted to
get him in the Aiuskogee schools. He
applied for position as interpreter
at the Indian agency and thus con-
nected with the payroll of Uncle Sam.
EIe has his son read the newspapers
to him..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
WIDOW F0ILs LAWYERS III
AND GETS $4,000 CHECK

WICHITA. Kan. Mar. 1s.-when
Harry j. Paswater, conductor on the
Missouri Pacific, was killed under his
train near Hutchinson last year, law
yers won race with the body to the
Paswater homo in this city, In az, Of
fort to obtain contract with the Wild
ow to bring damage suit against the
railroad. Mrs. Paswater refused to
talk to the lawyers until abe had
sought advice from four Wichita bus
mess men, members OF the same fra
ternal order as Mr.. PaswRter. She
has received check for $4,000 from
the Missouri Pacific, and not one cent
Of the money was attached by a lawyer
or any one else. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
WOMEN AsTRON0lIERs.

LONDON. Mar. 1S.-Astronomy is
the latest field OF human endeaYor' to
be- invaded by women. AS a career for
women It recently received impetus
when the Royal Astronomical Society
obtained q supplementary charter
from the crown in order. to admit
women members as fellows Of the So
clety. Five women were admitted to
membership and that many more will
presumably become fellows after the
March meeting.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Man Del vers Soap
To Woman in Tub

CARRIED only in the flowing lines OF
her porcelain bathtub. Mrs. Lena Pei
atrua, of New Brighton, N. ",
caused the arrest of Salesman John
Conroy, who delivered soap order
in person. Conroy. replying with a
$4,000 suit for damages. declared
the woman sent for tho soap SO lie
slipped along with 1t. Gonroy also
stated that Mrs. Pelatrua threw ev-
erthing in the bath tub at him, in
Guiding her personal opinion. He
denied having any suds before Slip
ping along with the soap.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Movies
Cause Wife to Neglect Her
Home and She Loses Suit
for Maintenance.

TRENTcN, N. j., March 1S.-After
a happy married life Of twenty-five
years. Mrs. Howard Winfield Chase,
OF Hillcrest avenue, this city, devel-
oped such an abnormal fondness for
movies, fine meals and money that she
neglected her home and husband, so
he charges.
Chase separated from his wife,
whereupon she started a suit for main
tenauce. This was heard before Vice
Chancellor Backes and he dismissed
the bill OF Mrs. Chase. It was shown
in the evidence that AIRS. Chase adj
mttted the truth of the husbands de-
Tense and also that she refused his
invitations TO return to him. '1.