davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

CATTLE Receipts were very light there
being only few scattering loads In hiHht
this morning but for the week receipts
amount TO 2t.23i head. being the largest
since four weeks ago aud practically tho
same as a year ago,
The demand for good % choice beef
steers has been exceedingly good and prices
have been steadily advancing until they
are 50@ 60e higher, or the highest that thcS
have been thur far this year. and the high.
est that they ever we're during the month
OF May The best cattle have sold up 10
1850, which iH only Rae lower than tho
highest price on record Al this point, which
was $40 70 and which was paid IN neeem-
Dor, 1914 The medium 20 common ErhdeH
have been uneven and have shown com
pRFatiyely little advance on an average,
Quotations on cattei Good 10 choice
hreyes, 40 oe0i0bo fair 10 good heeYea
$500 40 00i common % fair besNes 81 800
aeo good 70 choice helters, Nnh0t 90.
good 20 choice COWS, t47s0soo fair %
good cows. ts1bB1fk. common to fair
COWS and hrifers, ~ t0Hafti good 20 ehpire
feeders, IS ouuf1t. fair 20 good fsedtu
tliiBsooi common to fair feeders $3.50
Rfh, seed 90 choice ntaeNera. tfka4s 90.
stock heifeFe tefh0Rab5 stock COWS a. tb
Nft0 stock calves, tFTh4A fA veal calves.
fbho 1890 bulls slaeH ste, NtonAAe
ltuas shtppfrs he'd pretty Fead slsea
aEuefa ieaaF and t07h sfeaief Fbafl n
ihh surpt than on tuf previous daA FL fut
uvah ThAnka o. beafisb feelinR among
Eegktrs aatatNs huYtfa Nsfs aus 10 SCI ali
iha hess thaY wanted az $50 mefa Than
steady ufifes aah 6HHe 81 ere later ruf.
Etsasa booked - math IS hta si lasar
The rsWnFat marksi Hss steady ta t.
i8Maf utth the HHenHt nW tha 81 taHHf
HHiH Wf tna haHa Wee H#shtt ai 90 AaM# tA
aae Rb ttaM ~ t@& #as FaiH M W
Hfafta As compared Htih Wa HaE
aH faHHka NFirfa afs o. Ha $3.50 Htf
tlfH ftHfte HHrH Wtff biS FUHH aHH
afaaf FlTsEt 4t eitsF F5.Hfa Z. 'lss HH
As aHi H#5ei hu. tHfn aHatp aaa rtatH.
s8f dtHHH# tUa t&"t fhsA H8ttt#6 Rt taM
aluf haze HHt RfraeA#H HHNaFtktt4e# f#
sHiE Cos Gag ahs aHf attar.f
ssh fnFH fas asshrFst lefaHs IT'S
5naa Hahtn anH Hraasf Elef1 haFH HsaH
EffE HRfa ts aelL haN lHtfs bas ta N.ta.
aEa atsfta Httft Cow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Bull Moosers to
Cruise Out on
Lake Michigan

Chicago. MAY 57 Arrangements
were made by tht local committee on
arrangements tor the progressive MAJ
tionll convention today ta charter
the steamship Theodore Roosevelt
and convert b. into a floating hotel
tof che accommodation ot delegates
and allefnaics The steamer is 10
I'd anchored in Lake Michigan AND
Will cruise between Z q n and y q.
M the boat wl'l accommodate sew
tral hundred luIl moose titiioft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

breaks similar 70 those elsewhere can be
quoted Even best ewes are 40 much 40
half dollar on, no clippers being quotRble
above $500, willis on the less desirable
grades declines Of ~ much A. 10 cents are
quoted Not enough yaarlinRA Or old wsth.
sfs have been here this month to make quo
thtinns
Quotations on sheep and lambs! Lambs,
spring tio,B0qtg.00i lambs. good 70 choice,
handy gi02b4i1eo, lambs, fair 70 good,
handy taTb@l0.2bi lambs fair 10 choice,
heavy, t900nioaBi ysarilnes fair 70 choice,
handy W.bome7ti yearlinks, fair 70 choice.
heavy, H7bQB7b wethers fair 10 choice
Ts600Asbi ewss, good 10 choice, t1B0U
500, tWss, fair 10 good, tet0a76O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
General Decline in Prices Makes
Both Wheat and Corn Market
Extremely Bearish.
CORN RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY

Omaha, May "a, 1915
The local cash market was very weak
TO-DAY ana there was A general decline IN
Wheat and corn were very bearish and
both Of thess cereals declined from / 10 3
cents per bushei
Wheat receipts were quite heavy, but the
traders could not agree on prices and therc
were several cars Of wheat held over
The demand for corn. while it was fair,
was not strong enough to take care Of the
receipts, which totsled seventy four cars
Oats receipts were good but the demand
was very dull for this cereal The market
was weak and ruled from three quarters 10
a cent and one-haf lower
There was good demand for rye and
the market advanced q cent
Barley was quoted nominRlly / cent lower
Liverpool closed with wheat unchanged
and corn unchanged 10 IA lower
Primary wheat receipts were sal non bu
and shipments Of 10000 bu asHiuft re-
eslpts Of $4,000 bu. and shipments of
bsl 600 bu last year
Primary corn receipts we're $40 900 bu
and shipments ~ 468 900 blu. against re-.
esipts o. 10000 hu and thipiuontb 81
1000 hu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1912. 900 bu
and shipments OF III 900 bU.. against re-.
csiptH Of S6t000 bu. and shipments 81
$4,000 bu. last year
HAnf ,,ar 4, xTuynna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
a.. Iopls gtoek Marltet.

81 LoUf. May 1T.-~EATTLE.~HecfIpt
900 head. market steady; native beef steers
~ 604i0b0. yoariinR steers and heifers
1900 1900. COWS t560ms7b stockers and
feeders. tbBdMsG0; southern ateers, $500
ao5 prime yaarlinR steers and hsifars, 1871
mt02B. COWS and heifers. gb.009s.06, prime
southern steers, foo048b0. native calves
t6.00Nflt0
HOds-Reeepts. $500 head; market
lower; pigs and lights s7b0UD7bi mixed
and butchers. f8s0m0f0. good heavy. 1915
1855. bulk Of sales, saG6W9s0.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 5000
head market steady wethers. t77b4p2b;
lambs, slo00ml220i clipped ewes s7.b0W
s.25i clipped lambs, Iol5@lO.7b; spring
lambs, 10000 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

Kansas city. May H.--cATTLE--Ree
/ 90 head. market steady prime fed steern.
$40. 600 i0A1. dressed beef steers, $500
es5, western ateora. lsb0@l025; stockers
calves. S669mll00.
HOGs-Receipts 900 head, market
steady, bulk of sales. ta50@p7bi heavy,
80 70m0s0; packers and butchers 80 sO@
SHEEP AND LAMB8-Ijceepts 1000
head; market steady; lambB, Sl0.00Qi2.00;
yearlnEs, to.o0all.Oo, wethers, S,00a9.6O;
ewes, t760ae2b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

81 IO3fphl Mo- May 2T---IATTLE-~Hf7
eeipts 90 head market steady. steers.
81. 600 1925 cows and helfers, So 00ql0 90,
calves, t0000i 90
HOuS-Hercpts, $500 head market
lower; top. 50 49, bulk Of sales. $500 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 700
head market lower; clipped lambs 10000
1913 clipped ewea s7.00@77b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
One of the Most Notable Achievements of the
Twentieth Century Farmer
NATIONAL TRACTOR FARMING DEMONSTRATION

Twas its...

farm papers, daily newspapers,
and monthly magazines are devot-
ing columns Of space to the subject
Of tractor farming.
Besides being the originator of
the tractor demonstrations, the
Twentieth Century Farmer Is the
only farm paper that has conduct
ed its demonstrations entirely with
rs own organization.
This summer, a circuit of proha-
bly, eight demonstrations In that
many different states, will be con-
Quoted by the Tractor Manufao-
turers' Association, and a Twen-
ticth Century Farmer man has
been selected as the manager The
plans and field rules originated by
the Twentieth Century Farmer viii
govern each demonstration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
RIOT RECEIPTS.

These sales we're reported today
Wheat--No. 2 hard winter. I car 81 ~
80 slc,l h% ssl. w Il c5 . C.. ,ss s
sSoi cars, sshe; / car (poor). csc NO 4
hard winter, car, sec; / car, 05hc, 2
cars s5c; cars, s4c. 10 cars. a3ci 2 3.b
carr ssd sso; : esrs DC; ? carr. 'fe ssmpis
spring l car. esc. No. Q mixed. cars
(durum mixed) 0she
Rye--No q ! car, slAe No. . car,
save. No. a. 2.8 care, sc. Sample. !
Barley--ssmpis: as car We
wS Gqsn-s es, Is Thl.'; ~ es No ga
slhe M white car NE, ! car 5se
10. 2 yellow ? cars. ssgHe ~ 3 yel9w. 2s
s5hc No mixed. ears sgHe w ears
&c Ne mixed c'r s'1 e n &C. No
sample mixed. Z car Sc; / car SO, rs
Gag 6ais Se 81 vs fias''9' cs re- sse cars
sstee. s s9 w wsits, esr' afe S sar
sl.of@t04 No. hard, s5cq st.02, No. 4
hard, ssus6c; No. spring, 9fcmt1.oe: No.
. spring, 9icQti05; No. O. durum, oscG
400; No durun, ss6ose Corn. No. 2
No, I white san W65c, No 3 white. 65a
G4he; No. white, 6sGeihc; No. . yellow,
ssk 6sNc; No yellow, sea 6ehe; No I
yellow, ssA assc; No. yellow, So a65hct
No. yellow, b9a sic. No. mixed $50
65hc No. mixed, 6Aa6bnc. No. 4
mixed. 62h as4e, No nixod. $40 sc; No.
9 mixed, b99e3c Oats; No, 2 white, 691
5sho, standard, ssA 05sMc; No. Q white,
37A W5Se; No. 4 white. 3shQs7Mc. Bar.
Rye. No. ., son agfhc No. ., ss@s9c
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan a Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
ans south Sixteenth street,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

These tractor demonstrations
have been marked successes and
have attracted worldwide atten-
ton. Men have come to see them
from practically every state in the
Union and several from foreign
countries, 49,.
The effect Of these first tractor
demonstrations has been marvel
Gus, Every corn belt state now has
one or more annual tractor dem
onstrations Farmers are learning
the better way Of farming by
power manufacturers are learn
ing the type and slEe OF tractor To
build new tractor factories are
sprinEing up overnight all over the
country implement trade puhli.
cations are even changing their
name to include the word tractor"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Turpontine and Rosln.

savannah. Ca. May "a -TuRPENTfNE-
Firm nj aae, sales 2ba bbls receipts 2Ss
hh's.i shipments 30 hbla Stock, ioto2 hbis
ROSiN-Ftrm. sales, t6a bills receipts
.ns2 bills shipments. 4s5 upls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Cotton Market.

New York May 11.--COTTON-spot
quiet mlddlinR uplands la,goe; no sales
Cotton futures closed steady, July l2.7ao
October, i2a0c, December, / 0Ge' January
1ai2ci March, i226c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

tiyerponl May 30 -WnEATs~spQt Na
Manitoba. lls ilt Sc q ne q SO =
lis "a So northern Hpfiua ltH 700
No 4 rad western winter lia 90
conn apnt American mixed new, IVA
iva
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

New York May 2fl~WEkCA&TIbE PA
pER--3h per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE aixty. day
bills, M7g., demand, H76tj cables,
S476M
sILyBR-Bar 7iNei Mexican dollars.
5AMc.
BONDS Government, stcadyS railroad IT..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Two Saloons Raided.

Joe Baughman and Captain Briggs
raided two alleged disorderly houses
last evening The Last Chance" sa-
loon, at the end OF the Maple avenue
car line, was surprised at 1925 o'clock
and six persons arrested besides the
bartender, Mike Callahan, who was
in charge
Joe Dasovich, laborer, was found In
charge OF an alleged disorderly house
at s304 South Twenty-seyenth street
He was arrested on complaint OF
another man, who told the police that
he had been refused admittance to
the place when he knew that liquor
was on sale. This raid took place at
.9.ls o'clock Bonds were furnished
by all those arrested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
HAPPENINGS IN
The MAGIC CITY
Comic Play "Pocahontas' Presented
by High School Students
Wins Plaudits.
YOUNG ACTORS SCORE WELL

Harold Shainholtz as the president
Of these new United States" with
Sadie Rothhoitz as Pocahontas, his
bride, and Ralph Goldberg as Chief
Pow-Hat-On OF the Indian tribe to
which the Indian princess wife be-
lnRed, formed an entertaining trio in
the presentment Of the comic drama
"Pocahontas" last evening by South
High school students = he high
school auditorium Tne story Of John
Smith, who was mpersonated by
Harry Williams, was told in comic
form, the players sometimes restrict.
ing themselves TO the Indian code of
speech and actions and other times
not.
Raymond Wilson scored much APP
plause as "Ah-Ium," a medicine man
Of the tribe Ills quaint remarks
throughout the play won applause
after applause. Miss Sadie Rothholtz
did especially well as the princess Po-
eahontas.
Miss Dickman, supervisor Of music,
led the orchestra and chorus through
out Lillian Brooker was popular as
a meddlesome "old-maid" Indian
woman, the mother-in-law OF the
chief. who was not at all backward in
proclaiming her love for Smith after
his capture
The play was given in two acts,
the second setting being in the court
OF Queen Anne in England
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

completed. The memorial address
will be delivered tomorrow morning
at II o'clock by Rev John 6. Alder,
pastor Of the First Christian church
al the church az Twcnty-third and !
streets.
Monday morning committees will
meet TO make the rounds Of the pub
lie schools gathering flowers for dis.
tribution at the cemeteries. Tuesday
morning at o'clock other commit
tees will meet at the home Of Major
j w. Cress, past commander OF the
South Side veterans, 4427 South
Twcnty-third street From here they
will embark In automobiles furnished
by the Sons OF Veterans 10 the Lau-
rel Hill and other grave yards where
veterans Of the army have been bur
led.
Magic City Gossip.
Mira Jsdsn and daughter. MONTE, q
Bloomington are tho guests Of Mrs. Hpelts
this week
James Grady, 1873 Charles street, ohauf.
feur, was arrested yesterday afternoon at
o'clock by Motorcycle officer BERT Hiatt,
charged with speeding
NJ, Kaufman, Junk dealer. was arrested
by officer IiardziBa yesterday afternoon
on n charge Of operating a junk wagon
without license. IIe gave his address as
ti2b South Twenty seventh street
Tho funeral OF John O. Lewis. who died
earlier in tho week. viii be held this morn.
Ing Al 10 o'clock from the Brewer chapel
10 the Bailey cemetery. hev. Mr.. Lane viii
offieiats
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
' 5undhy
aEcEIPTs-HEAD.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock st
the Union Stock yards for twenty four hours
ending at o'clock yesterday
u ECHIpTRmLInAn IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
BOZ struek By Auto.

Ellsworth Hoppe, o-year-old boy
living at 492ltE South Twenty-fiith
street narrowly escaped serious Inc
Jury Yesterday afternoon shortly after
2 o'clock. when NE was struck 10 the
pavement at fWcnty-inuTlh and N
streets hy a passing automobile driven
hy George Briggs The lad was taken
ta thr office ot D. N N Davis,
where Il Was found that hc Tad sus.
tanned a painful scalp wound The
doctor dressed che tut and Hoppe
went home unassisled
Several hundred people witnessed
tNr accident and tl0gked traffic for
shout time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
DISCIPLINE is
EXPENSIVE IN
BURLISON CASE
Ambulance Driver Gets Good
Job During His Involun-
tary Lay Of.

Political circles are amused over the
suspension of Aubrey H. Burlison, am
blllance driver who was laid off for
q month at a recent meeting of the
charities board when charges prefer
red by Fire Commissioner John A.
Leonard were sustained.
1t is pointed out by opposition to
the administration that Burlison re-
ceives a salary of $1150 a year for
service night and day, or approximate
" $96 per month
During the absence of Burlison his
work is being done by two men, one
attached to the charities department
who works the day shift from 8 a. m.
to s. d. m. and a hired driver paid
81 nightly for his service.
At the rate of 81 per day for a per
Tod of 80 days the city pays $780, or
$24 in excess of Burlisons monthly
salary At>the same rate for the day
man, it is shown that the city is pay
ing approximately So per day for a
period of 80 days or $240. Deducting
4 Ss6 from this it is shown that the
city is paying $144 to punish its EN-
ploye-rather a costly proceeding.
Burlison, during his involuntary
1ay-of9. is earning a good salary as a
mechanic with the Warner Bros. Co.
He is working in the big garage con-
nected with the plant, overhauling the
business vehicles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10

Sister Alice in charge at st. Vim
cents hospital said today that when
Mr.. Gilmore was brought to the hos
pftal his papers and gold watch and
money were taken to the front office
to be listed. She said:
1.-THE sister that took charge of his
clothing could find nothing in his pa
pers to indicate who he was
When told that Mr.. Gilmore carried
an invitation to address a lodge here
and also receipts in his name from
other lodges he belonged to she said
it was possible the sister who took
his clothing overlooked the papers.
Sister Alice said GiImores personal
effects with his watch money, ETC.,
were sent to the mCrgue with the
body to be delivered later to the cor
oner. Mr.. Gilmore's religion was not
known and on the assumption that
he might be a Catholic he was given
the last rites Of the church by priest
who was at the hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
HARRIS GUARDS
SCORE SUCCESS
AT The CASINO

Success crowned the efforts of the
Guards Association of Samuel H.
Harris lodge. No. 90, I. o. o. F., at
their second annual exhibition drill
and dance in the State street Casino
last night, from the beginning of the
grand march. led by Capt. William
Faubel, at $3.50 o'clock, to the playing
of Home Sweet Hone,'' at the close
of the evenings entertainment.
The feature of the evening, the drill
by the Harris Guards, delighted over
a thousand spectators who gave vent
to their - enthusiasm in frequent
rounds of applause. The Guards, at
tired in evening clothes, presented an
inspiring appearance and went
through a maze of ever-changing
naAneuvers WITHOUT a slip. The march
ing eliminated with the Formation of
a letter ''H'' and Captain Faube1 led
his men from the floor amid pro-
1onged applause.
There was a large attendance and
both old and young thoroughly enjoy
ed the dancing. which included all
forms from the lanciers and quadrilles
to the modern fox trot. Excellent
music was furnished by the Wheeler
& Wilson orchestra, which played for
the dancing and the drill.
The Guards Association was highly
complinented on the successful enter
tainment. The officers of the associa-
ton are Wi1bert Sanford, president;
Harry Wildman, secretary and treas
urer; William F'aubel, captain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
Hundreds of Families Face
Eviction to Make Room For
Employees of Arm Plants
Continued from Page One.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
fully enclosed.
The interior is laid out for comfort
and convenience with kitchens, draw
ing rooms and bedrooms arranged in
novel forms with large closet space.
Begun yesterday were nine group
buildings, to house IL families each,
"a single and "a double houses of
from fou-, to eight rooms and baths.
On. Palisade avenue the immense
dorrnitory buildings foundations have
been started. These will resemble in
form the New York city hall without
the cupa1o from exterior view. Inside
large Iaundries, 1ounging rooms and
maids quarters will occupy the above
ground basement The first floor will
be a reception room, dining room, etc,
and above will be single and double
rooms for unmarried girls and their
natrons. Not more than two girls
will be permitted to occupy one room.
Handsome bath-shower and lavatory
rooms are at the ends of the build
ings. Large closet space is arranged
in each room.
The development is the largest yet
undertaken by the Remington Arms
&Ammunition Co. at one time and an
attempt will be made for a record
building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
Examiner of /. G. G.
Clears Brandeis In
Railroad Rate Case
Continued from page /

Were Mr.. Brandeies' activities de-
voted to the side of the railroads ?"
asked the senator.
1.-The record, I think. shows that
they were employed to develop the
other side,' (the shippers).
when you told Mr.. Thorne of the
conclusion Mr.. Brandeis had reached !"
asked Senator Clarke, did he express
surprise ?''
Eyes, he did,
In response to Senator Walsh, Car
malt said there never was. far as
he knew, a conference of attorneys
representing the shippers, to exchange
views on preparation of the argument
in the case.
Under cross-examination by SEN
ator Cummins Carmalt testified Bran
deis did not merely state his view that
the net revenue of the railroads waa
insufficient, but he announced that
such would be his position in the ar
gument of the case.
Ibid Mr.. Brandeis discuss the pro-
priety of his making this concession
which was the vital point of the case
made up by Mr.. Thorne ?'' asked Sena-
tor Cummins.
mo, it did not occur to me as being
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
GEORGE E. sEELINGER.

George E. Seelinger, one of the old
est German residents of this city, who
was widely known here, died last
night at his home, $40 Ogden street
after an illness of several months. Mr..
SeeHnger was born in Milhausen, AL
sace-Lorraine, 70 years ago. He came
to Bridgeport many years ago and for
the last 43 years, a toolmaker by
trade, had been foreman in the screw
department of the Singer Manufac-
turing Co. He was member OF the
steuben lodge, No. s3, I. o. o. f. Sur
viving him are his widow, a daughter,
May, wife of Frank Oberhauser;
three sons, Alfred. George and Jo-
seph; seven grandchildren. two broth
ers, Jacob and Joseph of Brooklyn,
N Y, and two sisters in Germany
Mr. Seelinger was a devout member
Of St Joseph's Roman Catholic
church, whence the funeral will be
held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
B'NAI BIRTH BALL
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
AT THE STRATFIELD
Large and Representative
Jewish Gathering In
cludes Many Visitors.

Abraham lodge, No. 80, Independent
Order of B'Nai1 b Rith, gave its 49th
annual ball last evening in the STRAIT
field and the affair was the largest
and most successful. that the organiza-
ton ever has held. There were about
100 couples present at the dance,
which is always one of the most ex-
elusive annual affairs in Jewish cir
cles of the city. A number of prom
inent people from various cities
throughout the state attended, and
Harmony lodge was well represented.
AS many of the most attractive girls
of the city are of Jewish birth, the
gathering of the women, handsomely
gowneds was an extremely notewor-
thy one. The hall was simply dec
grated with palms under the direction
of Robert Hawkins, florist.
A private dinner party attended by
IL couples, was served in the break
fast room preceding the dance and at
11:45 supper was served in the
main dining room, the orchestra play
ing appropriate selections for the hour
of intermission and later dancing was
resumed which continued until a.
m.
The committee in charge of the
affair included Henry Greenstein,
chairman; Jacob B. Klein, Benjamin
B. Steiber, Harry Fox, Max Cohen,
Theodore E. Steiber, Isaac Schine, DR..
Marvin Blum, Max B1umberg. J. I1l2o-
WITT and Max stein.
The officers of the lodge are: Max
Cohen, president; Isaac Schine, vice
president; Henry Greenstein, secre-
tary and Benjan;-l Stein, treasurer.
The trustees are Jacob B. Klein and
Henry Greenstein; monitor, Theodore
Steiber; assistant monitor NJ. Gold
stein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-10
DIED.

1GALLETT--In Long Hill, TrumbulI,
Conn, Feb. 10, 1915, At her home
IN Long HILL Hannah Elizabeth
Walker, widow of William A. Nal
let, aged IS years
Funeral will be held Saturday,
Feb. 18th, at 200 p. m. from Christ
church. Tashua.
KUTSCHER-In this city, Feb. 9,
1915, Louis Kutscher, Sr., aged 81
years, months. &c days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, 473
Maple street on Saturday, Feb. 18th
at 2.30 p m. Interment Noun
30 b.p
CONTENTS this city. wednesday,
Feb. 9, 1916, John F. Conlen.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
454 Pembroke street on Saturday,
Feb. IL. at $3.50 a. m. and from
st. Mary's church at 9 o'clock.
Burial at st. MichaePs cemetery.
BAKER-Inthis city, Feb. 8,1916, AL
exander Baker
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence No. LAG
Austin St., on Friday, Feb. 18th, at
$3.50 a. m. and from Sacred Heart
church at a. n.
Interment St MtchaePs cemetery.
b9 b*p
sEILINGER-In this city. Feb. 9.
1915 George G. Se1hnger, aged 70
years, months. 2 days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, $40
Ogden St., on Saturday morning al
$3.50 a. M, and from st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic church, where a
solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated for the repose of his
soul, at a. m. Interment at con-
venience of family.
a%