davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

These sales were reported today:
Wheat--No. ! hard winter; cars. $i.h
2 cars. ,i.4oh. Ne; : ha5d winter; a. ea u
cars. yissh. No. . hard winter; car.
;i.MH; cars. ;i.ss; / car. ,i.ash; . cars,
ii.s7; cars. t1.ss. No, : hard winter; i
IL a. Isl SIS: cars, si.si; car. il.sS;
cars 1i.2s Sample hard winter: cars.
$40: i cal, s1.z6; cars. LA. No.
drum; 1 car. t:.3i. No. 2 mixed; ! car;
u.3sh No. I mixed: ! car. sl.S6se NO.
mixed. durum: car. N.3h.
Y Rye-No. 4: car, 3l.l2.
Corn-No. l white: car. SOC No .,
white; car. 7ekc, No. white; ! car.
1 ~ Nc ca. y ST. No. es' yellow sf r. car
ssHe. No. J mixed; car. isAc No. 1
mixed: cars. 7sc. No. mixed: l car
o pS . white: cars. 4sHc. STAN
dard: cars, iskc. No. ssyhite' : ears.
43c. No. 4 white: cars, hkc. Samplo'
) ears. ttMc; 1 car. ashc.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. 2 hard,
LA ssoi si.,sei,ss; NJ. = sprlns, .i,s.e
Si.isoiti; No. . durun. sl.ss0l;so. Corn;
Me, white, 7sh 0gsHc: No White ,,s ss@
isH S7sSo;' No. q white. iiN e7sNc; nam.
Die white. 7s07shc; No. . yellow. sok@
Sic, No. ) yellow. 500 soMc; No. yellow,
7sN D soc; No. yellow, 7sh dy9c; No. 9
yellow, 77h 07sc; No. Q mixed. TN @7sKc;
No. mixed. 7s079Mc; No. : mixed. 7sh@
7sc; No. mixed, j 10 @7shc; No. . mixed
77@T7he. Oats: No, white, 4S@tshc;
standard. ,tz0t2kc; No. 3 white, 4ih@
&c; No. Z white. IM@ukc Barley:
NAlting, Te@slcj No. feed, 6s@eec. Rye:
No. 3: tl.iS@1.i4; No. ). sl.l20i.1a.
Crop Cenditions. .
summary OF weather and crop conditions
IN corn and wheat region for week ending
August is. a. prepared by the government:
Damage to corn by drought continued
IN Kansas, Oklahoma and north and west
Texas, and the crop 10 apparently injured
beyond recovery in ssctions OF these states:
Rains caused Improvement An other central
valley states and weather was generally
favorable for corn elsewhere, ana crop %
making good progress. Harvest Of wheat.
rye, barley and oats 10 general TO the north
ern part Of the country. Spring wheat
6amaKs by rust and blight continued, al
though checked somewhat by cool weather.
The weather was favorable for flax, gardens.
truck crops. tobacco, sugar cane. fruit ana
- meadows and pastures, except IN Me
southwest. Potatoes were improved by cool.
& weather In the extreme north. flowins
for fall grains has begun IL the Ohio, cen.
trail Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
III It q TOO dry in the southwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

tober. s.74c; November. sic; December
s.7sc: January, s.s4c; February s,sSc;
March, s92c; April, s.s7c; May. s.osc; June,
9.07c; July. 9l2c. The spot market was
quiet at 9hc fer Rio rs and iosc iof
santos IS Cost and freight offers from
Brazil were fairly numerous, with little
change In quotations, which ranged from
above 10. 7Oc to ll.Ooc for Santos As.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago. Aug NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NJ
900 head; market, strong to 15c higher;
natives, 37.10011.1o; western steers, $3.50
$50; stockers and feeders, t5.o0@7.s5i cows
and heifers, t3.T009.59; calves, t9.25@l2.7b.
Hogs--Receipts. $4,000 head; market
closed strong and 15@25c higher; 0ulk Of
sales, 31o.10@10.70; light. l0.l5@108o;
mixed, $sso@1o.s0: heavy. 9.7o@10.s0;
rough, Ss7o@s.sp; pigs. $s.25@s.9o.
Sheep and Larnbs-Receipts, $4,000 head;
market, firm to 15c higher; sheep wethers.
,ss6oG7.so; ewes, sa.25@7.5o; lambs. 1880
IL rs. .m.. E|.t... ..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

Omaha, Aug. 14-Prairie Hay-choice
upland, 5000; No. l. ss.6o@1o.oO:> No. .,
land, ;s.5o@lo.oo;. No. /. ;s.oo@s5O; No.
.. sToo@soo; No. 3. s6.oo@7.oo; choice low
land, ss.oo@soo; No. /. $7.00@S.oo; No. 2.
36.oo@Loo; No. 8. $3.oo@6.o0.
Alfalfa--Choice, $11.0O@12oo: No. 1.
$40. 90 @11.oo; standard, s8.oo@1o.oo;, No. 2,
g6.o0@8.00; No. 3, 34.0o@6.0o. -
straw-choice wheat. $500; choice oat OF
rye, S6.00@6.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17
OAaARA FUTuREs.
WHEAT OPTIONS Close Lcwer-Corn Males
777 f,atm

wheat Options Close Lcwer--Corn Makes
Gain.
This wheat market was little easier 20
dsv ana closed 20 lower on the September
and december options. with tho May closing
INC lower, .Ak... q.
a,rtrr me early part. Of ths session. but
deciinSd1 on heavy selling toward the close.
Trade in corn was very Light, but me
market was firm. advancing 10 and the
December ss' Ss1y little s in.Ir.s. in oats but
,hs r,Srket followed wheat and corn In
Inc ADVANCE. 1september and May oats
closed No higher and December closed I'M
Omaha closing prices on futures for this
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17
81. Joseph Live Stock Market.

ct. Joseph, Aug. Observation-Disclosures
5000 head; market steady; steers, $500
1880; cows and heifers. S4.oo9aso; calves,
3600@11.t0.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000 head; market
higher; top. s1o.sS; bulk Of sales $3.50
1925.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1000 head !;
market higher; lambs, $10,oo911.oo; ewes,
$6604726.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17
OMAHA GENERAL MAhKET.

Buttsr-No.I creamery. in cartons or,
tubs. 500; No. Q, 2sc.
Pouitry-Broilers, soc: hens. l5c; geese.
'10Mc. ducks, 12c; turkeys. 23c: capons.
2lc; guineas 25c: squads 5ocqA0o per
doz.; pigeons, 81. 90 per doz.
Cheese--Imported Swiss. h., 46c; domes-
tic swiss. asc; block Swiss. 2sc; twins, lie:
tripiets, i7hc: daisies, 17hc; Young Amer
lea, 1870: blue label brick. 1shc; lin
berger, zoe; New York white. zoe; RocQue-,
, Beef cuts-Rlbs; No. /. lb., isc; No: .,
No. Q. 20Kc: No. 8. 17hcN Chucks: No. l.
lsc; No. 2, 12xc; No s. lohc Rounds:
No. l. ls4c; No. 2. 1s No. 3. ishc.
Plates: No. l. 1oc; No. 9, s&ci No. 3. &C..
small. lie; catfish, large steak. 1bc; red
salmon, 1shc: whitefish, 1ic: trout. No. l.
lie: yellow pike, No. l. Ice; bullheads, l5c:
carp, No. /, &c; black bass. 2ic; croppie,
medium. 16c >pickereI. 12c; steak Goldfish.
lsc: tilefish tnew). 7c; red snapper. lsc:
spanish mackefel. l6c; sunfish, &c; Lake
Erie Jumbo whitefish, 22c; founders fancy,
stock, lie; native mackerel, lie; roe shad,
each, soc; frogs, jumbo, s250 medium,
u,75; fresh headless shrimp, per gal, $t25;
fresh peeled shrimp, per gal, $500.
Fruit and vegetable pr,aaI furnished by
rGiltnsks Fruit Co
Fruits--Oranges: sss. fs0s,1a24s. ssos. box.
-: 1855. sA5ot16os. 2sss. sA76; res, zoos,
.
300s, 360s, box. $3.50: Silver Cord, 300s. 360s,
$500. Apples: Gravenstein. box. 32.25; old
Ben Davis. 1850 Deciduous fruits; Colo
RADIO peaches, Carmens, 1855 boz, SOC; sos,
s0c; Colorado peaches. larger sizes. 800;
California liberia or Crawfords, Ills; Cali
fornia, Elbertas, five-box lots. S1.lo. Pears:
Bartletts. CAL. box, 33.25; Bussock or Flem-
ish Beauties. $3.50; 6-tier or choice 6-tier,
s226 choice s-tier.| 1900; fancy, E-tier
Ciapps, f32.25; sitter choice. G-sier fancy.
$500; sitter choice. $l.75. Plums: Large
red ~ blue. box. $500. Grapes: Maiagas.
crate, $500; Thompson Seedless. sl.76
watermelons: Lib. 1xc. 'C&ntaloupes:
NJ B. standards. crate 1895; ponys. s2.75;
flats. $40. Bananas: Bunch. s1.750s.6o
Apricots: Crate, t1.7b.
vegetables-sweet potatoes. Alabama, bu
hampers. 81: potatoes. bu.. s5c; onions
Spanish! crate. 81: onions. Cal h.. sHc;
cucumbers. basket, ssc; peppers, basket Soc;
celery. Mich, doz., 40c; peas. Telephone,
basket. u; head lettuce. doz.. 81; corn.
high grade. doz., 15c; tomatoes, Basket. 86c;
beets. carrots and turnips, basket SOC;
shsilots, radishes. doz. 20": garlic, lb.. zoe.
Miscellaneous--Crac checkers and
cornpops. case, $3.50; " cases. sl75. spe-
cial: Peanuts. No. l raw. lb.. sac; Jumbo,
20; popcorn. case. $3.50: figs. box. soc. Sc
The wholesale price of beef cuts was: No.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

New York, Aug. 16.-Metals-Lead firm;
s6o5@6l5I spelter firm: spot East St.
Louis delivery, offered at $500. Copper
firm; eIectrolytic. s26.OOq27.00. Iron steady
and unchanged Tin quietf spot, $Ss.s7h O
39.l2h.
At London: Spot copper, Els; futures
fl12; electrolytic, f126; spot tin. t!7li fu-
lures, .f172; lead. $50; spelter, f4s los. N,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

New York, Aug. 16.-one Of the leading
handlers Of bleached goods today advanced
priced y cent a yard Some print cloth
mills advanced their fluctuations in narrow
goods u cent a. yard. Demand for many
lines of finished cotton goods continued to
be brisk. Worsted yarns were firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

Minneapolis, Augr 16.--wheat--septembe
s1.4sn; December. sl.47A @t,t7N. Cash
No. 1 hard, ti.65h; No. ! northern, s1.6oh
@l.55hi No. o northern. s1.47k 0L6lA.
Flour unchanged.
Barley-71 Oslo.
Rye-sl,13@i.14.
Bran-sis.25@ 2o.5o. ],
Corn--No. 3 yellow, sa@s3c. se
Oats--No. . white. AN @iakc.
Flaxseed-t21sG2.17. g
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

st. Louis, Aug. 16.-wheat-No. Q red.
S1.l6@1.5i; No. Q hard, 31.43h @1.61; Sep
TENDER, t1.40% 91.4oh; December, S1.A.
Corn--No. ., sec; No. Q white, s5hc;
September s3Ac; DECEMBER, 71Ac.
Oats-tNo. q, 400; No. Q white, 44c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

yearlings. feeders, ss.5o@Z15; wethers, fair
to choice, s6.35@725; ewes, good to choice,
ss.50Q7.oo; ewes. fair to good. 6.75@6,6o;
ewes, plain TO culls, sA0o@b.76; feeding.
S4.5096.i5; ewes, breeders, all ages. s6.2b
4s.Oo.
REPRESENTATIVE aalea:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

Savannah. Ga, Aug. 1s.--Turpentlne--.
Firm. AN @tsNe; sales. so7 bills; receipts.
As7: stock, 1880,
Rosin--Firm; sales 1885 bbls.. receipts,
1.37l; stock. 69.oal Quotations; A, b,
3b.so;} G, d. n. $500; r. ss.2b: @, se.s5;
III. i. X, ss.46; NJ. $3.50; N, 36.S5; VIC, $780,
WV, 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

London, Aug. le.--American securitlea
were quiet and the general tone steady.
Canadian Pacific shares. however. were
rather easy. -
Silvsr--Tar. 81 l1-1ed'psf ounce
Money--4N per cent.
Discount Rates--short bills. 5x05N per
cent; three months. 81 0Sk per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

Liverpool, Aug. 16.--Wheat--Spot: No. I
Manitoba, f3s lid; No., red. western win
ter, 1Ss Sd.
Corn--spot. American, mixed. new. los
SD.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

Omaha, Aug. 1s.--Bank clearings for
Omaha today were t{.57s, 3o6 "a and for the
corresponding day last year as.sos.sos.os.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

New York. Aug. is.-Prims Mercantile
Paper--sk per cent
Sterling IcxchanEe--sixty-day bills,
t4,7tH; demand, tt.76 1915; cables, 4.76h,
silver--Bar. 6shc; Mexican dollars b1Nc.
Bonds--0oyernment, steady; railroad.
steady.
Time Loans--Steady; sixty days an o.
per cent; ninety days. s@3x per cent; six
months, az o. per cent.
Call Money--steady; highest, IN per cent
lowest, az per cent; ruling rate, 2h per
cent; last loan. w per cent; closing bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17
NEBRASKA -,
PROSPERITY LEAGUE
A Syattvide, NonpdrftsdH
Organization Of Tax
payers
vIcE-PREsIpENTs

payers
"S.s'0e
WISELY = Aonin
oo1n
'ohH A ....,. ....,.
.'S
- e. u ~. ,.... Is
-
~o"o. $3.50 SO.
J. NJ ~ -
= l. sAkeH y
IL MANUFACTURER
,. W. nENoEH n .,..
rARArR. huhskhnx
ALvRKp BRAT
,nvusrnsNfs. GENOA y
cuAs. N. brown
e9AL usIAyr ,hyEeyvxnys II
~ uu,ares K
'" . o"" -
Ss
NANNY v. puRkLr
rh'h'"
W. ". DusAMAN
STORAGE
ALnrRv GAIN 4
MANUFACTURES
,n,,,a . nvrrs
.yocrnAs xrA.sry !.
v.,sv,.,n ~
l. ~ sA.s .r ...v,.-.,s,.
JOHN Y. pnhNzsN .e
REAL asrArn 'NvHsrhshrs
Or. \. GILMORE
PHYSICIAN AND sussres
7. v. GOLDEN
eAr,tAl'sr. e'ssiLl
FERDINAND hAARMAhN
NAsusAcruRrR
>. }. HAkiohEh :
eesTsAeres
FREQ D. HuNFER
ArroRHGy. WEST eoisr q
PRANK .. JOHNSON /
c. ). s ssass s''"''"' CO.
isvrsrxEHrs
NON. }. 7. KELLEY -
VALENTINE
p. J. KELLY
nssenAsr. NiessAsa
FRANK D. kEhNARo ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Gasoline was reduced
In price to I'm cents a gallon here today,
reduction of / cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

AZ per cent; offered at az per cent
sU. s. ref "a, reg 80 L. q N. un a.. "a
~. s. reg %. eou. % NIX. a 7. LIST ls.7lN
~ 8. So, cou. .101 " Mont Power 6s.. 97M
sU s. ~, reg. .l0sMN, Y. G. deb. Is lt2N
~, 8. a., cou.. .107SsN 7. c. AVS
Am. Smeiters &C. ,lo1x (1e65) .....,.107%
Am. T. q 7. cy ~ X. N. II. u
Il ANS .....,..,.i09& H. CIV. 6s. .....ll2%
Anglo French 81. .9bA Mo- .gac. 4s...,..sik
Atchison gen. ts..92& 'No. Pac. S.. .,.65h
b. a o. 49,. .s0M 80. s. L. ref. Is. 81 Y
Bethlehem Steel sPenn. con. ANS. 104M
refs. 6s,....e100 Penn. gen. 4ms.10lm
Cent. Pac. 1At. ..S7 y Reading gen. "a. .96M
&C. a o. qv. 4Ms.s1& 'sS. L. q ST.
c., B. & @. it. vg.98 ref 4s....,...sih
G, NJ. q ST. P. So. Pac. CIV. S.. .i0l
uv. 6s,....... .1o6A So. Pac. ref. Is. .Ss%
G., r. l. 8 p. So. Ry. 6s,..., .1o1
Ry. ref 4s.....71%U. p. B....... ,96N
c. d 8, ref. ANS. ,sz%U. p ev, 3s.. 1898 Y
OAR. @. con. ts.7skU U. s., Rub. Gs.,. .1o2
Erie gen. 4s.a...73&u. s. Steel bs.. .i0b v
Gen. Eec. bs,. .l04 west Union 4Ms.94N
at. Nor, LIST ans. % " Westinghouse
T. @. ref LOSSES cleo. CIV. 6s,. .11s
/. M. N. AVS, .l0sh'D. a R. @. Ry. as
X. c. s. ref. u.s.. IBID. ssOfered.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-17

Chicago closing prices, furnished The bee
Nv LoEen q Bryan, stock and grain brokers',
sis South sixteenth street: ---A----
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24


 4L -Kpcli [ N l. ,tt. 34sE,lt
 
 
 l0lg lrcrt t. tLAIN
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24
Glad to hear from Goose Ankl.

Glad to hear from Goose Ankle on his notes pertaining to the Bible most ans of US can recite our lesson from the book.
 Come on Smash Up cyclone has not struck you has it.
 John Downs says he is going to buy him a set of Ball bearing rocking chairs so he may con- pete with his friends and neigh bOrS.
 With.success to..the Picayune and it's readers. Good Day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24
NOTICE.

There sswill be working at Artesian graveyard the first day If September 1916, for the pur- pose of cleaning and hauling all rubbish on the outside. Let ev- ryoody come and bring suitable tools to work Wjtb.
 '. L. Jones.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24
(Amendment No. 13) PROPOSED Hy rNrTxArTvE
 PETITION.

Notice is hereby givunthat the follow ing proposed Amendment to the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas pre- my of7ce as required hy law and that the same will be submitted to the qual- fled electors Of the State of Arkansas st the next general election to be held on Tuesday, November ith. 1916 for AnnnfInn rainci iinn
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24
rON AMEND NENT NO. "a.
 AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. Is.
Proposed Amendment NO. 1a

Amending Section l of Article of the Constitution of the State of ArkRn- sas, and Amendment No. 10 thereto. defining and enlarging the powers of the Initiative and Referendum, and for other purposes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24
hI OLIVE

Coed morniHs hos F. ya old tuy and"t Everybody aer is enjoying sta meeting. e.a is eD.ne H.aI .,. arham
 F .e ar .aaas ...#.l. Uncle Ua. Ea0a.eaaa.a... gaeGe.e y.a0iue relat.ge lnd friends.
 la looked somewhat e Gaess Ii 4as be- t. .atT. ". absent. 4 Ho 0..# Fa#fuao
 .d u .. e~aaE
 f.a
 - Air Mr. and Mir. beriye teEau. .rgal home & ...ta months ~ with tle lat,rrs sister Mrs. Issac Sewell.
 Quite number of our people attended the singing at Holly Springs Sunday. Of course they had a'good time.
 Gervaise is home again after a lengthy stay at Foss and Theo. We know Miss Ruby is delighted. Byron Wormack is teaching a Singing Schoolat Blevins, Texas. We wish him 1. uch success. Misses Ruth Butcher and Willie May Lollar attended church here Sunday.
 Parrish made his regular call Sunday afternoon.
 Buck Best is putting up a store a. HIllisy:lie
 Success to the Picayune. Subscrib2 for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24
ETNNSHsefi fA6s NR
 BODCAW::
1eretWe!come Head us.

HeretWescome = Head us! Sing us aysong of convention candidates.s galore. Some with bellies full of:pie and all awant- ing more.
 Hughes:ss :ssuponss the: elephant, Whiskeyiflying kfree, tWilson a straddle of theEDonk, and Ted Oh, whereIis he?
 Hot timessin theIcountry how right along till fall; Where do you and come in? Gosh. we pay for it all.
 Health of cur community is fairlyt&ocd and hope for it's ccu- t.ruaaee for we cannot imagine h." rrcud we should fc4l for sch a.h'assinG Bu. the Lord s.a a.l ttirsa we'll
 Eae.sa#e. cf n. liue at Con- @ Church conducted bs Bros. #oms a.Jaet. aro IasJer G. r.. n#a-...,k . ae.a. 1et.aogd fecea" sson.. ta.sc.p mua, :. ...e a..e l., ae,.
 taa ..... ...u ysa..s #f.rs. a,z E.ue a.o Ie, hos a.as. .mer eer. P uaera al aar i..- te0# n. dHe may b ..#.4 tu l.e.r e1...r .c.ls .r ..o ai, .Hare
 i.a U . sold a ..t fs..
 s..e.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24

etn rv ue aE @fe-s.Ile tat..
 ... by
 a "#tt"" ir ...- ........ '.. .a.. g'
 
 
  t-
 
 va.   t.a#. HH ah+ us,- to u, p'.r.. tay H,. R.te #n4 u## auhrH a'ta-Ha- H-I ne ruid.d D.. tno uer.r, laws until 2a, diuoupl legislation shall be provided rn, result O; the vote upon any StHte measure, shall be declared by the Ststc Ho.rd or Election comm, ssiontl' ,nr tT. S.lh~tGttc ts,refor) hni the re sul; eff st vote tar auE. rttv OF town meas ure .l..U be declared hy the 'l'N cen traI Cummittrg or T'Wn Fouhru tor bu, ~uhSutute therefoD
 .nEE- alarudmcut shall be >eit-"Nt- cufiup. but the Legislative Assembly 1H#, enact laws to facilitate lts "per- sgou. and uo 1cgt>f faNou shall he ta- A e,d tp restrict lamntr-ot lMPaH tAs ,NogcI~, oC the rights herein reserved A'. ,'e nsas .stars .or tGt~ amendment a,An. ue treated s,s mandatory
 1.t .,t- ar'ndmtnt to the 'oHel'- i.t.,a a. me ~tatt be, and the .aue sl.I| .e .n snhu,uNpu ef the m}t@- s. tar5 Referendum Amendment. ap- ,t.,ts F,truar> Ie aOQ ae ltr >sme ipr,af- n me t,t~ of Arkansas for o6. .a rap,s -ga and l240 of the ,,H.u., .ur'a u uG .av same. and that tt, sad amendment tard the act of tnt General Assembly To carry out the aaiu.. approved June go. l9ll so far as iIt sa=.a ,.H't#t crew ltHf- be ana tHt samo are htttHN repealed. Tlt .tuyt proposed Amendment Wal f.,a .u 1t+ cHa.t of the Secretary 0t ~t.t....H J.1.a-s .1 tSl9.
 Bach slevtcr uat vote For of Nlalust the above proposed Amendment Witness my ut.elal signature tuit 9ata 3ay of July IS1e
 EARLE W. HODGES. tSetN Secretary uf state
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24

. ..~a .~ 5. aores t. ug,jul4 n&} teH,r c.cse for Lawrence is so nice.
 HenryiAtklrsou says if it any hoter.in II -- than it is hauling brick he'is'going to reform.
 o. T, Whitten and Il. s. Herr ing have returned from a trip 10 L'tt!o.Rock in their Johnie Ford. They report a pleasant trip.
 Dr R, NJ May and friend of Rodgers Ark. are guests of our I-tio'cjty and a visitor of home folks glad 10 see yo9, Rufe.
 Dr.. J. w. Deaton of Stamps is visiting mother, sister and friends Of this place glad to see.yor, Jim.
 Mrs. Rachell Written and sen oe lcabel Okla. passed through last week,
 BE T. Kennedy made a bus ness trip to Little'Rock last Sun lay and returned home Monday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24

Mr. and Mr. aorajya HcEau
 .rg at home a.,.'a mouths .-.L with 1Ae Iat.era sister. Ms.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-24

Subscrib 3 for the Picayune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22
BROKE THE RECORD

The Maxwell Motor Company. Inc,
broke ali its records for production
when 532 cars were turned out of its
big Detroit plant on Saturday. Au-
gust 26th. While this is the biggest
day the company ever experienced in
the volume of its output of automo-
hiles, it exceeded the day previous
by only slight margin On Friday,
August 25, sol automobiles we're
turned out of the Detroit factory.
This is only an indication of the
great volume OF business that is be-
ing done by the Maxwell company.
There has been an increase of 100
per cent in the daily output of the
company. The average production
at the Oakland avenue plant in De
troit is now 400 cars a day and has
been for the last month. A year ago
the average was only 200 cars a day.
A great increase in the demand
for Maxwell cars followed the gen
erous reduction in prices on the tour
ing car and roadster that became ef-
rective July l last and that the fac
tories are able TO meet the demand
is due to the fact that increased
manufacturing facilities have re-
Gently been installed.
All Maxwell cars are assembled in
the plant at Detroit, while most of
the parts are manufactured IN the
company's factories at Dayton. Ohio
and Newcastle, Indiana The fac
tories at Dayton and Newcastle are
now supplying the Detroit plant with
400 complete units every day.
The recent addition of a new pro.
gressive assembly track and a new
body assembly track has enabled the
Detroit factory to turn out cars al
an Increased speed. There are now
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22
IN THE BIRTH OF A NATION

As stargaZer might pick a par
ticular brilliant star from out the
Milky Way, so theatre-goer who
witnesses the Birth of a Nation will
recall from its myriads Of exciting
scenes. joys and woes and wonders.
one particular scene of speed which
which a young white man has
strolled in search of negro muir
derer.
Perhaps a dozen murderous look
ing wretches are in the hut. BY a
cunning trick the proprietor seeks TO
beguile the youth while he is dealt
a deadly blow by one of the inmates
but he is prepared and looking for
this and its attempt is the signal to
cut loose He disarms the latter and
rough handles the former-then the
circus commences. White eyes and
dark yisages pop up from every cor
ner and their owners fall upon the
reckless white. but he handles them
all, knocking them right and left
throwing them out of the window,
picking them up bodily and knock
ing others down with them, and lit
orally cleaning up the place, until
he is treacherously shot in the back
from ambush by the culprit whom he
seeks.
No more desperate battle than this
one has ever been waged in make
believe or in real life-one against a
score.
It is one OF the thousand episodes
in the great production that makes
the women scream and the m en- Jump
to their feet and yell. Grand Theatre
September 81. %. 23.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22
GALLOWAY CATTLE
A FEATURE OF FAIR

A feature of the Washington State
Fair being held at North Yakima
this week, September 1923, is the
live stock exhibit of the State Col
lege of Washington, which attracted
so much attention at the Interstate
Fair in Spokane. 1t includes Here
fords, Shorthorns, Galloways, and
Aberdeen-Angus beef cattle, and
Hampshire. Shropshire, Dorset Horn
and Cotswold sheep.
The Galloway cattle in the ex-
hibit have an interesting history,
They were purchased in Sitka, Alas
ka, and shipped here. They are es-
pecially we'll adapted for grazing the
cut-over timber lands of this state
or of the Northwest. Last year was
their first year in competition. They
were exhibited in three fairs during
the year, and at the close remained
unbeaten.
The Aberdeen-Angus cattle have
all been bred at the college. They
are. among the best that could be
seen anywhere in the United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22
FINE FIRST EDITION
IN COLLEGE LIBRARY

One of the most valuable posses
sions of the library of the State Col
lege of Washington is a copy of the
first edition of DR.. Johnson's die
tionary Besides being historically
important the dictionary is inter
esting as the great personal achieve
ment of a noble and energetic man
DR.. Johnson's big words and strong
convictions have made many of his
definitions famous. He defined net
work as Anything reticulated or de-
cussated, at equal distances, with in
terstices between the intersections. "
Disliking an excise tax, he de-
nounced it while defining it as, "A
hateful tax levied upon commodities,
and adjudged not by the com mon
judges of property, but by wretches
hired by those to whom the excise is
paid"
The dictionary was first consid-
cred a standard fixing the language,
but DR.. Johnson himself came to
realize that a dictionary should be
instead a record of words actually
in use regardless of their quality,
and not, except in a secondary way,
an authority on correctness. This is
the opinion of modern scholars.