davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-19

st. Louis, Mo-. Dec, 1s,-Cattle--Receipts,
$500 head; market steady; beef steers, $50
@12.75; yearllng steers and heifers, SSb0dO
li.6o! cows, s5So@s,50; stockers and feed
ors, sssoW77S; prime southern beef steers,
$500 $500; beef cows and heifers, $425@
$50; prime yearltng steers and heifers. $3.50
$500; native calves, S6,00@ieo0
Hogs--Recelpts. IA 400; higher; lights,
ss.7b@iosb; pigs, S2b@s2b mixed and
butchers. Ss75Glo.S5 good heavy, 5000
@1o4o; bulk of sales. Ss.s0d10sO.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts, $500; market
steady; lambs, Soo@ls.2s; ewes, 5000
SIS; yearlings, ss.00@i1.25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Weak; Hogs Weak; sheep Market
steady Il Report.

Chicago, Dec. ls.--Cattle--Receipts,a H.
900 head; market weak; native beef cattle,
$500 O 1t.50; western steers, s7.00m1010;
stockers and feeders, s5,o0Gs1o: cows and
heifers, $3.S5gl0.Q 90; calves. sS00@lt.50.
Hogs-Recelpts, 10000; weak at shade
above Saturdays average; bulk OF sales,
@i0.26; heavy, $s,65Glo.s5; rough 1850
$50; pigs, t7,40ms15
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 10000 head;
market steady: wethers. ss,S6Gl0O0; ewes,
$5.T59s.50; lambs, $li.00Qpi300
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Leading
Commodities.

Commodities.
New York, Dec. 1S-Flour-Firm; spring
patents, $S.40@S.65; winter patents, $500
500; winter straights, $7.55@TsO.
Wheat--Spot firm: No. durum, $500;
No. Q hard, $1.s1: No. l northern, Duluth.
$1.92; No. 1 northern. Manitoba, $1.96A,
T. o. b.. New York.
Corn-spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, s1.0sH,
Q. t., New York, ten days, shipment,
Oats--Spot, firm; standard, So @ soc.
Hay--Steady; No. 1, $1,05@1.10; No. 2.
s1.o0@1.02h; No. 3, 9o9s5c; shipping, $50
soc.
Hops--steady: state. common to choice,
1916 45Q50c; 1915, S@14c; Pacific coast.
1916, 11@14c; 1915. sG11c.
Hides-Stcady; Bogota, 44c; Central
America. 42c.
Leather-Firm. hemlock firsts. SIC! Sec
onds, 55c.
Provisions-Pork: Mess, 3S1.50@S2.0o; fam
lily, 330. 90 q $500; short clear, $30.00@32.00.
Beef: Steady; mess, S23.00@23.50: family
s25.50@27.oO. Lard: Steady; middle west
$i6.6o@1s.70.
Tallow-Quiet; city, lie; country. Tx o
11xc; special. INC.
Butter-Firm; receipts, 2,5s3 tubs; cream
cry, an @42c; frsts $1,000; seconds, 35h
Eggs-Ffrm; receipts. 4827 cases; fresh
gathered, extra frsts 51@52c frsts, 4Sh q
soc; refrigerator, specials, marks, 1914 @34c
seconds to firsts. S1k @3sc.
Cheese--Steady; receipts, LIE boxes
state. held. specials, 24lac; same average
fancy, 23A @24Ac.
Poultry-Live, firm; no prices settled
Dressed. firm; chickens, 1702sc; fowls, ii
@22c; turkeys, 20@3oc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-19
SHEEP.


st. Joseph. Dec. is.--cattie--Receipts, A.
800 head: market steady to I0c lower; steers,
s1oo9i2.oo; cows and hetfers. st,5oa 10. 90;
calves. ts.oo@li5o.
Hogs--Receipts 5000 head: market
steady; top. 1000; bulk Of sales. $3.50
1905.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 bead.
market slow; lambs, s12.oo@l2.so; ewes.
ss.oo9s.s5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-19

Minneapolis. Dec. is.--Whcat---May,
slim; July, S1.s5x. Cash; No. / hard,
n.T1 n @1.76x; No. northern sf.sSS a
I77S; No. . northern, s1,6sS@lssH.
corn--No. 3 yellow. son 0soAc,
'Oats--No. 3 white, 4s@4Shc,
Flsxseed--s2.s4G2ssh
Flour--Unchanged.
Barley--77c q si.i0.
Rye-sf199ise.
Brand-s2i. 600 $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-19
st. Iouls Grain Market.

st. Louis, Dec. 1s.--Wheat-No 2 red,
s1.6s@1.74: No. 2 hard. $1.s5Q1.7S; Decem-
Der. 31.62& May. Sissy
Corn-Higher; No ?. s2@s2hc; No. 2
white. s2@sahc; December s3Ac; May.
s3hc.
oats--No. ?, SIC; No. white, nominal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-19

Liverpool, Dec. f9.-wheat--Spot. No. /?
hard, winter. 16s 10d; No. l northern spring
lis I'd; No. 1 Manitoba, 1884, No. 3, 16s, 10d
Corn-Spot, American, mixed. new, 1ss
10d.
Flour--winter patents. AIS.
Hops--In London: Pacific coast, "a 15s@f5
ba
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-19

Independence. Kan. Dec. is.-Crude OF,
was advanced Ice a barrel here today. ac.
cording TO an announcement posted by the
Prairie Oil and Gas company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-19
Kansas City General Market.

Kansas City, Dec. 1s.--Wheat--No. . hard,
31.62@Ls7: No. 2 red, $l.62@l67; Decem-
Der, 31.5s; May. $1.6o%.
Corn-No. mixed, ss@8shc; No. white,
ss@sshc: No. 2 yellow. ssh @soc; Decem-
Der, Sax @ssNc; May, so% @soHc.
oats--No. white 54@54hc; No. . mixed.
53h @54c.
Butter-Creamery, 4ohe; frsts, 3sc; Sec
onds, 37c; packing, csc.
Eggs-Firsts, 37c-
Poultry-Hens. 1910; ROSTERS. 1shc; tur-
keys. csc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fat Cattle Slow and Ten to Fiji
teen off-Sheep Ten to
Fifteen Lower.
HOGS STEADY TO FIVE OFF


Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at o'clock p. NJ yes
terday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-19
CARLOT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
wheat-No hard winter: ! car, s.es.
No, . hard winter: cars, Use; cars.
N,sih; . cars, si.soh. No. hard winter:
car, ;1.6Oh; cars. $3.50: l car, s1.69h;
4 cars, $50; cars, sissy; 2 3-5 cars,
Il "a: / car, $1.57. No. hard winter: /
car, si.Ss; 2 cars, s1.5s; car. sl.56. Sam
pie hard winter: ! car, N.1O. No.
spring; / car, $3.50, Sample spring: 1-s
car, sl42. No. durum; car. sl.6o;
cars, N.57; l car, sl.55; / car. s1.53. No.
durum: 1 car, s1.54: car, $1.51; rs car
every light, s1.3o. No. durum mixed:
car, sl.57. No. durum mixed: l car,
s1.52. No. mixed: / car. $1.5s. No. 8
mixed: car, s1.ssh: 1 car. 1.57b; .
car. lisa; Q cars. sl,5l; AS car. sl.+2.
Rye-No. Q: car sl.2s. No. 3:
cars, s1.2S; a-b car, sl.27h Sample: car.
Baricy-No. 4: cars. scc; car. sac.
corn--No. white; ! car, sse; cars,
car, sshc. No. 2 Yellow l car. Ghc;
car s7c No. . yellow: cars. SIC; 0
cars, sshc. No. yellow: 2 cars, s6hc; l
car, s6c. No. yellow: ] car. s6c. No.
mixed: 4 ears, Sic; No. mixed: . cars,
SIC; s-5 car. sShc. No. mixed: car,
ss4c. No mixed: 3 cars, sec .. +
Oats--No. white: s cars, bohc; l car.
5okc. No. white: l car. 50ho: cars.
50Ac Sample white: / car. SOC.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. . hard,
sl.6ON162 No. hard, Sl.57@1.60h; No.
/ hard. si.55@L5s; No. . spring, 1850
i.sS; No. spring, sl.52d1.so; No. durum.
;l,5s@i5s; No. durum, .l.53Gi.5s. Corn:
No. Q white. SIN @Ssc: No. . white, s6h @
s7hc; No. 4 white, ssaS6hc: No. white,
IS u @ssc; No. 6 white, s5gsbh; No. 2
yellow, s7@S7hc: No. yellow, ssh @s7c;
No. 4 yellow, S6GpS6ho; No, s yellow. $50
sec; No. yellow, s6@s5hc; No. mixed,
s6% 6s7c; No. mixed, ssh Qs7c; No. 4
mixed, s6@s6Lc: No. 8 mixed. $50 sec: No.
mixed, SAX Qs6Ac. Oats: No. white,
" @Blc; standard, 5oh @6o%c; No. .
white, 50A @50hc: No. white, 6o9b0hc.
Barley. Mating, 9sc@$1.os; No. feed.
S4@s3c Rye: No. 2, n,27h @1.2s; No. 3,
Sl.2791.2s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-19
Live Stock in Sight.

Receipts Of live stock at the Eve principa
western markets YESTERDAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-19

Wheat had a frmer tone today with
strong cash situation and a renewed ex-
port demand the principal factors in the
market For time during the early trad
ing hours 1t looked like the bears had again
taken control, as May wheat declined about
1c hut the May article reacted and reached
a high point of sl.60%, where 1t closed.
The local trade was very active and was
confined mainly to May wheat and corn.
although there was some local interest in
oats. The wheat situation is regarded by
tho trade as very uncertain and while the
political situation Is n bearish factor, the
belief is that while there Is any amount of
export business, prices will hold their pres
ent level.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-19

by Logan g. Bryan, stock ar- -ain broker
3l6 South Sixteenth street, LNaha:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
Death and Life MASKS.

In the preparation OF death masks
the usual method is to cover the face
OF the dead body with oil and then ap.
ply plaster OF paris. The oil prevents
too close adhesion to the skin and
makes It possible to remove the plaste
when It has hardened. A mold is thus
formed into which fresh plaster is
poured; the resulting cast is the death
mask" Death masks are OF course ex.
act resemblances OF the faces from
which they are made. and their value
is impaired only by the changes OF
contour which may have been caused
by death ITSELF The custom Of TAX.
Ing death masks is very ancient and
widespread as well. The Romans
made them Of wax, the Egyptians Of
thin gold plate. A few specimens have
been found among the American In.
dams. Life masks are similarly made,
but mobility Of expression Is neces.
sarily sacrificed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
YaWnjnu.

YawninE is a peculiar act, and one
that has never yet been properly &C.
counted for. II Is not by any means
sign OF fatigue only. although It is
sometimes produced by overexertion.
But an attack OF yawuing comes on
much more quickly II one is intensely
bored. and certainly q stutfy atmos.
phere tends to produce It. It is also
noticeable that when one has gone
considerably past ones usual meal,
time the tendency to yawn frequently
becomes irresistible. A very peculiar
feature Of this complaint is its In.
Righteousness; one person can easily
set half dozen all yawning in turn.
When present in very marked extent
It is supposed to be the outcome OF
anemia, indigestion, or some other
comnlaint.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
Natural Born sp.nd.r.

When long.forgotten cousin In
Colorado died. and left Miss Mitfield
a round hundred thousand, the entire
village, after having recovered from
the shock, fell to wondering whether
the faded little spinster, after having
for sixty.three years pinched and
ssrapsd and plainsewed Just to keep
soul and body together. would. after
all, get much comfort from her
eleveuth.hour opulence. The state OF
Miss Mitfeld's mind was revealed
when her next.door netghbor inquired
what she would do with her money
did she mean to save It? Save it,"
Her eyes flashed with new.found
scorn. Listen to me, Betsy; all my
life long I've wanted pair of side
combs with yellow glass beads onto
EN-, and now I'm goin' to hev EN-;
yes, ma'am-even II I hev to 20 as
high as fifty cents!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
Physicians Pigeons.

The carrier pigeon has been put to
o new use by doctor in Scotland,
who has large and scattered prac.
tice. When he goes on long rounds he
carries number Of pigeons with him.
II he finds that some OF ills patients
require medicine at once, he writes
out prescriptions. and by means OF
his pigeons forwards them to his surg.
cry. Here an assistant gets the mes.
sages, prepares the prescriptions and
dispatches the medicine. II, after Wis.
iting patient. the doctor thinks he
will be required later in the day, he
simply leaves pigeon, which is en-.
ployed to summon him II necessary.
To this enterprising physician the
keeping Of carrier.pigeons means q
saving Of time and expense and labor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
Facts About Musk,

The musk Of commerce comes, for
The greater part from Tachlenlu, q
town in China that is known as the
Gateway TO Tibet" Three thousand
pounds Of this odorferous substance is
exported annually. The bulk OF It goes
70 France, where II is used in manu-.
featuring, perfumery. Muck Is an es.
sential ingredient Of almost all per.
fumes. Musk has certain radioactive
properties that cause the odor OF the
perfume TO be carried through the al.
I'm Q very extraordinary way. The
Indicative property Of muak atfectr
the natives who carry 1t to market
very strangely. II package Of musk
isheld close to the body for any length
Of time 1t produces sores that are
similar In character to those caused
W pure radium. Musk Is obtaiuai
from q sort Of gland. or pouch, OF the
male musk deer. and It is secre.eG
only during certain seasons OF tds
year. The musk deer 10 small all,
maj, seldom more than three feet loEg
and TWENTY-FIVE inches in height. 1t Is
becoming more and more scarce every
year, and at the present rate will
eventually become extinct.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
Miss Emily and Her Store,

On the right side Of the store, both
In the counter and on the shelves be.
hind 81 were the no.ions-spools.
needles, calico, garter elastic and a
hundred other things your mother was
always wanting; while on the left side
were kept marbles, paper soldiers,
ilead soldiers, sllngshot ELASTIC. air.
guns, bows and arrows. states, whistles,
school pencils, eompasses. paint.boIeu
and o hundred other things you were
always wanting. Miss Emily sat
strategicaily at the rear Of the store.
and did not move till she knew for Ger.
tain What'it was you were after Now.
adays this would be called efficiency.
In those days our parents called II
cfankiness. When Miss Emily took
your pennies for an "aggie" or snap.
per"or q big glass pepper" she did 90
sternly, and she always examined them
closely as II she expected counter.
feits. She never smiled sweetly on
you, and called you sonny" or little
boy. She never smiled at all.-At.
lanac.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
PLAYS :: VAUDEVIL i, >. ): PICTURES
asame Old sul,.r

I've been reading q lot Of Assyrian
history+in my Library Of the Worlds
knowledge in Sixteen Volumes" says
the man who is devoting one hour
each evening to acquiring information
and culture. What especially inter.
ests me is theta that almost all the
pictures Of tho walls have big carvings
Of bulls onithem. Seems to me as IL
the ancient syrians couldn't look in
any direction without seeing o. bull.
Wonder why they had them7 "oh,"
yawns the man who. knows everything,
they serve the: same purpose as the
political posters We paste on our walls.
Same old bull. sou kpov."-Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
HIPPODROME

"a Tango Tea" pleased capacity aud.
fences at the Hippodrome last night.
The show affords splendid opportun.
lty. for every member OF the company
to do a special turn. The same bill is
on for today, with change booked for
tomorrow. Much interest is being
manifest In the dancing contest SEIZED.
uied for tomorrow night, and It promi.
SEES to be very entertaining.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

Otis Delton Maple. the lecturer and
evangelist. who has been at the
Church OF Christ on Columbia street,
the past ten days. left this morning
for Littleton to give number OF
lecturers. Mr.. Maple is accompanied
by his wife. From Littleton they will
so to Magnetic Springs and Findlay,
Ohio. He will also give his lecturers
at Detroit, Mich, and they expect to
arrive at their home at Luther, Mich,
the later part OF June.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

Several hills Of rock sMt exist In A.
Eefia. One Of these. near Jelfa, is 800
teet high and nearly mile across. In
spites Of the soluble character OF the
material Of which II is composed, It
ptandsl up in high relief from the sur
rounding clay, without any signs Of
erosion. There are in It, however, sink.
holes, into which the torrential winter
rain soaks, being at once absorbed
and given out again at the base Of the
mountain In the form Of salt springs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
COLONIAL

There will be vaudeville at the Co.
lonial for the remainder Of this week.
Four OF the biggest and best yaude-
vile acts that have ever been brought
to this city are booked for the Colonial
The Van Sicklers In at Happened in
Shreveport" head the bill. Dennie
O'Neil and AL Sexton who until recent
" were with Al Fields, will put on a
big minstrel stunt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

Denzel Little. OF Colfax, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Little OF Wiley
street.
Mrs. Menear. of Clarksburg, Is visit.
Ing her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Poe, on
Guffey street.
Mrs. Kate Blaney and two daugh.
tiers, of Cheat Haven. are the guests
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Snowden, on Morgantown avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and daughter.
of Monongah, were guests OF Mr.. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
EAST SIDE
- NEWS -
viii Go To uffinaton

Mrs. Frank Chips and two children,
OF Maryland avenue, will leave in a
few days for couple Of weeks visit
with Mr.. Chips parents at Ellington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
Mrs. james snIder, Of euttey street.,

Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Morgan, OF
Truine. spent Wednesday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Irons and two
children, OF Colfax, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Carpenter yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

Miss Helen Norris, who has been
attending college at Mount Vernon. o.,
stopped OF on route 20 her home In
Morgantown TO visit her sister. Mrs.l
W. j. Emerson in the Hays building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

Mrs. Smouse has returned to her
home at Akron, o., after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas
Jones, on East Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
Evening Chat
Just a bit Of red mingled with a

u
Just q bit Of red mingled with a
bit Of green, yet 1t caught the atten.
ton Of every passer by this morning
and brought a smile TO the eye and
q word OF commentator to the lips.
II you passed by this morning and OBJ.
served, you'll know to refer to tho
pretty window boxes which the J..
M. Hartley and Sons Co. placed at
their windows Tuesday afternoon. The
boxes are painted green and are plant.
ed withsredf geraniums, many Of which
were already In bloom, and they nod.
ded their pretty heads in the most
friendly fashion this morning sending
forth q sort of "Cheer.up" message
10 every one who looked UP. 1t Ia a
step toward the "City Beautiful" and
worthy Of imitation.
Many people think that reporters
that gather news for the daily papers
Try as hard as they can to distort
the truth and to get the facts all wrong
Reporters are only human and the ma.
jority Of them make an honest effort
to be as close the truth as Is possible.
The difficulty Of seeing thing as
otheripeople think they saw 1t and the
task Of reteiling 1t so that the readers
offthe paper will gather the same i'm.
preston was aptly told some 900 years
ago by the first story teller who used
the English language. AS Godfrey
Chaucer said
Whose shall telle tale after
man,
He moste reherse, as neighe as
he can,
Everrish word, II 1t be in his
charge,
Allfspeke he never SO rudely and
SO large;
Or elles he moste tellen his tale
untrewe,
or felnen thinges, or linden
wordes newe."
Many times It Is true that In the
hurry and rush of getting late news
In the Spaper small mistakes are made
and may through and appear In print
without being corrected. This should
not be blamed on the reporter how.
ever. AS Chaucer said again.
"Ther is no workman whatever
he be.
That may both werken wei and
hastily,
This Iwol be done at leisure par.
fly"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
pERsoNALs.

Among the visitors to the city yester-
day was Fred E, Thompson owner OF
the always interesting Beiington indie.
pendent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
This is Such a Chance
For You
$4,000
To Be Divided Among
CLUB MEMBERS

splendid chance at the finest things of life with
guarantee of sure profit whether you win or not
And, best of ALL it's for you-no matter who, where
or what you are.
1t is a contest-yes We call it the "West Virgin
ian 1000 Club" And to win you must do certain
work-securing votes. Before you can win you must
enter as club member-which costs nothing and is
done simply by sending in the nomination blank at
tached. And after you have entered you have the
West Vrginians guarantee of sure and liberal prof
it, no matter how little you do.
mind. Now-rght now-is the time for your de-
cison. The contest has just started-nothing can
keep you from winning if you'll enter. Don't put it
off Don't let the biggest, finest chance at happiness
Of your whole lifetime. Skip away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

All things hope to
time that it,
We work
time ahead of before be
ami
which may make eagerly
The evening world., 1916-06-29
NAME OF RUGHES KISSED
BY KINGS PROGRESSWES
BlinbnJCc colby Bitterly Ntil,ks
RpOSeveii-Nppse Are ~ NC'
4. lnl.LIluAI, NV

The unm" uf chul'f H. lIuen"s w1s
hisard luua. lp.t ullhi 20 , meeting ~
The rfugr, ,tu COMMITTEE Hi hiuEs
county IN The Johnston Building BropS .
br. The kissing came when jesse
Fuller Ir m, red = f'folution iudorsing
the candidacy ~ Mt liughcl
Frcd'rlrk Srh"mhorg. Progressive
pauIiInl" for Sn'rin ~ 'h' last election.
INTRODUCED q resolution heartily indprs.ng
John NJ Parker for Vice President Hut
'SprrssIug regret TINT no Uuuinuiun
has ms yet bcun made by the NItIUual
Progressive Party for tho uiilDv ul ir'si-
dent" This resolution WIS carried by
y biz majority. the proportion being
three to one
Bainbridgc Colby. who nominated Col.
Roosevelt at Chicago. bitterly attnckod
him.
A resolution offered by John H. Tay-
lor, recommending that rIOErr# ives "N-
crcisr their individual judgment with
poet to supporting candidates. waJ
carried.
william u. Childs resigned os Chair.
man OF the County Committee In
opening the meeting he had attacked
President Wilson and his Mexican policy.
The evening world., 1916-06-29
$4,000, WILL TRACED
WITH GOVERNMENT AID
Heirs of Mrs. Anna Anheuser-Busch
Appealed TO Washington When
Document Failed to Turn Up.

CHICAGO. June e9.-The will Of
tho late Mrs. Anna Anheuser-
Busch. disposing of a 100000 es-
tate. to-day is in the archives Of the
Cook County Probate Court. after
a trip from Berlin negotiated through
the state Department at Washing
ton. The document arrived yester-
day. Mrs. Busch, who died at Pas
adena, Cal. on April 3. was the
daughter Of the founder OF the An
heuser- Busch Brewing Company.
the widow of Ulrich Busch and the
sister -in-law OF the late Adolphus
Busch OF St. Louis, Mo.
The will, which was executed when
Mrs. Busch was the guest of her rela-
tives In Berlin. had remained In the
custody of Miss Lilly Alexa Busch,
who resides In Berlin. Tho American
heirs heard no word from Miss Busch.
From censorship or other causes.
their letters were unanswered. Fin
ally the State Department was APP
pealed to, and after 1t had set its
machinery in motion, the will was
started to America about ten weeks
ago. The property Is beaueathed %
the children and grandchildren Of the
d. ceased.
The evening world., 1916-06-29
COLONEL WILL SPEAK FOR
TICKET ~ CAMPAIGN.

" was agreed that col Roosevelt
would make thfc" or four speeches IN
support of Mir Hughes In the fdll
Peacock Alley In tho Astor was
jammed with men and women when
the Colonel arrived. a f"w minutes be-
fore 7,3O o'clock. lie bowed md
smiled 10 acknowledge the ripplc Of
applause that greeted him william
". " N.llcuN. the new National chair.
man and campaign manager. whiskci
hIw into ihr elevator. The Colonel
told Mr.. Wilcox he was feeling like
a nghting cock"
Tho pifior ~ Mr. Hughefs suite
had been arranged as dining room.
and a lars" bouquet OF American
Beauty roses stood IN the centre OF
the table.
Two brands of cigars were placed
~ the disposal of MIR. Hughes and his
guest. but when the dinner was over
not IA cigar had been taken from
either box. Tho Colonel never has
smoked, and Mr.. Hughes stopped II
two years ago.