davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

Dieter 3eitung lift 6os nohfoI.
een6e 6dreiben bon Or. 3. u. 5eo'
facet bon omaha, WitBlieo Der
taots, geguaoiguugs 9eb0rbe BON
Rebrosta sur 8eroffentliduug 8u'
oeaonaen, tDorin Iih oieier ar5t uno
Staat8beamte iiber Die Prohibitions
froae in einer 8eiie a1isIdBt, bic iilr
manden 2eier neu iein ourfte. 8ir
eeben Dem Shrciben umiotieber
Rauut, neil es bon einem gtanne
berribrt, Der Den oartn bebanoelten
Traaen jorgfdltiges Shloiam aetDio.
met bat uno at G%olgeuungen ge'
lanai, Die 6urd bic grfobrung be.
tatiat Der6en. Or. SeOlaeet iAreibt;
Omaha, gtebr., 10. Oh. 1915.
0ertcr SER RcoufteuI
llniere probibitioniiiiden Grertn.
DC ideinen in ibren %qr9umenten nut
bic bon ibnen uufgdteIlte Gbeorie,
0aB grobibltion allen bic Su8el0
BON g1ebrasfa retten fam, groBen
0ad6ruf al legen. Sic i6einen Die
Qtmoipbere nit Der Soee iiberIaoen
au bobeu. Dab Die regulierte uno f.
5cnferte Birtidnft mir ben beron'
nodIen6en Singing cine oerartige
gerfudung bilOet, ooB er berieIbcn
uift Dioeritcben fam. uuO Bob er,
lobaI6 er lid erit einmaI oamit Der.
trout gemoft bat, %unbermeiolid Dem
8er0erben getpeibt lit. IS lit 0ies
Elm gcrDeiseruno, Der tart an Od5
menidlife @efibl appeatert, oe5icn
5altloiigfeit ieoo6, int 2idte Der
8ernunft betrodJtet, leidt tlar MIRO.
gs oorf rpobl OILS iider aagennm.
men tuer0en, boB fat ale lire Geier
IN elmer IiberaIen llmgebung oufge.
Madden fin0, mo fie ioipobl oaheim,
mie mth in ben 6onilier Der gea
fauntcn uno BET geieatgen 3uian,
menfitnfteu an Den mdbigen @enuB
otfobolii6er @etrGnte getpobnt Uur-
ben, uno id babe ieoen @ruub
oaran at Stpeifeln, baB iie ourd
oieie Site sur llnmdBigfeit berIei-
tet tuuroen, ODER oaB Elm oerarti9
mGBiger @enub gum WiB6rauh
fibrt. Sd CLAUDE i'm @egentcIL
bob Die grfnbruns ben meiiten
Sbrer 2eIer bepieien bot, 0oB SET
me, in oenen oIfoboIiihe @etrdnfe
in m1Biger Beiie genoiIen mltroen,
ME Erunfenboloe berDorgebro6t ia,
ben. gs lit ia bel ueitem mcbr
8erLmgen nod Der berbotenen
5rlGt als nod Der ieoerSeit erbdlt.
lihcn borban0en.
Dinee, Die man fi6 in bnrmIoier
NIB mdBiger 8elie often erlntlben
lam. neroen, fnns gebeim betrie-
Iben, 5u 2nitern, bic beitdnoig our
l1nmdBigFeit fiibren. @oimmer bic
RotDenoigfeit borbonoen, ooB man
cor ainoern ODER geoieniteten @elb,
Gbparen ODER E%rinflpnren DcrihIie.
Ben muB, Oa [iegt Der iidtbarite ge.
meis eineg maugelbaften Gborafters
bor. Die @r5iebung Der SugenO
loate tDenieer in Der geieitigung
eaer gerfudungen als bielmebr in
elmer oerortigen Storfuns oes Gbo.
rotters befteben, OoB iie Der 8eriu.
dung mi0erIteben fanl.
2ei0er lit Dief BelDeisnoteriol oa,
fiir norbanoen, SAB In Stoater, in
loenen Der poIiseilid genebmiete
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
Die stenuno Scr Oeutiden sur prObibition

lidIter Seine, GeshaIb miB ite I'm.
erbitterlih baTlmpit mer0cn. llnD
mermii0lid. Cbne Stonung. IN
Dem @emuBtieig, ilr cine groBe unO
gereGtc Sade 3u tdmpien IruBig
un6 iiegesggtpiB. Isle Die oettiden
5elogrnuen tdaJpfcn. 9i5 Der 5ein0
am Z. 0obember uieoerger1nqen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

fbcr Die 3obI Der Sniofcn BON @efdngufHen, S%rrcnb9Fiern rno sdpe?t.
fnnioer. Qinlen fir ben Qrobibihonsiaat anioS lpo Den St5cnslnn
Pebrosfa miOcrlegt Die gebuptumg, ooB 8robtbihon 8erbreDm up 0fr
fn beihranfe.
sitIde gere6elmg unb WdBgfdt lam utft olrd @ceee ionoerf
MIR 6rd inteaefuelen ro materielen Jortlhrttt uno oura er5ielung
priebIt msr6cn. 9pHfcn @ebraut mo NiBbruu6 1T elm GROCER llrter.
idieo uno er3ieblmg mmB inns Iebreh gu u%ntrihcoen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
Gin Staatsbcontter BON
ucbraska iibcr prohibition!

gclcudtet Die wirfiaen 5pIsen BON @~ro6ibitOu bon eineuR san5 Henen
gcndtspuut ans.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

(g6Iub auf scite 4.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14
G.. A. r.. Elects.

Burnside post, Grand Army of the
Republic, met Saturday afternoon
and elected the following officers for
1917: w. E. Palmer, commander;
E. H. Coder, Sr., vice-commander;
Don Smith, Jr,, vice-commander; w.
P. Powell, chaplain; j. S. Smith,
quartermaster; Charlie Ganiere, Of
ficer of the day; Comrade Campbell,
officer of the guard; William Lind
say, sergeant; j. R. Casey, trustee;
J. s. Smith, treasurer; Comrades
GAMER, Lindsay and Coder were chos-
en- delegates to the state department
encampment which meets at Forest
Grove next June, with Powell, Smith
and Campbell as alternates. The
commander appoints secretary. In
stallation of post officers will bt
held jointly with those of the Relief
Corps at a later date.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14
Winner Makes
Signed Affidavit

State of Oregon, City of Ashland,
County of Jackson-ss.
l, John B. Winner, being duly
sworn, depose and say that the report
that has came to me that have con-
sidered withdrawing from the race
for Recorder on a proposition to take
the Chief of Police job is false and
untrue.
l further certify that such propo-
sition was put up to me on De-
cember 8, 10 and IL and was flatly
turned down by me each time for the
reason that I am not bound or tied
to anyone and cannot be influenced
to sacrifice myself even for sure
thing, much less promise between
lines that if l would withdraw I
would be appointed Chief of Police.
l further certify that l have not
considered sacrificing myself in the
estimation of my friends for political
purposes, that this affidavit is for no
other purpose than to correct. such
report, and to let the people know
that l am still the leading candidate
for Recorder.
To all of which hereby certify.
(Signed) JOHN B. WIMER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of December, 1916.
c. H. GILLETTE,
1t City Recorder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14
Died.

A. H. Conner, one of the oldest and
best known engineers on the Shasta
division of the Southern Pacific, died
in a San Francisco hospital Tuesday
after an illness of weeks following an
operation. He was sixty years old
last July and was a native Of Win
chester, Ky. He leaves widow and
a daughter in Alaska-Mrs. W. W.
Wilson of Juneau. The Elks lodge
at San Francisco will have charge Of
the funeral. The body will probably
be cremated.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14
Mr.. Langhorne, Manager of
Beebe 9 Kinney's Going
Out of Business Sale,
Makes a Statement
to the Public

On the very eve of this big store
closing its doors forever, l desire to
impress you with the fact that If you
are at all concerned about your
pocketbook and the saving of many
dollars. you must not, in justice to
yourselves and family, fail to take
advantage of the truly wonderful Of
ferings TO be made Saturday. l am
fearful that a great many people do
not realize what they are going to
miss when this store quits. Take, for
instance, shoes. They continue to
advance in price and dealers see no
hope. "Is there any limit to the
price to which shoes may advance?"
is the perpetual query of many peo-
pie. The sky is the only answer that
can be given at this time. Yet we
can give you relief, but you must act
quickly. There must be no delay.
One of Ashland's best women, who
can afford to 60 to Portland or San
Francisco for her shoes, has bought
four pairs for herself during the past
week. She is wise-very wise. Sat-
urday we are going to sell shoes that
you will be paying $500 for at $1.9S;
shoes that you will be paying $500
for at $24S; shoes that you will be
paying $500 for at $2.9S. Better
than that, to fifty women we are go
ing to sell fifty pairs Of shoes at
s1.75, $500 and $3.50. You will
never see 1t done again. Just watch
the prices go up after this store
closes. Take another item, that Of
hosiery. Manufacturers cannot guar
antee delivery even at the higher
prices. Neither can they guarantee
the dye. Only last week Meier &
Frank, Portland's big store, adver-
tised the famous Black Cat hosiery
at the special price of 25 cents per
pair, the very identical hose we are
going to sell Saturday at two pairs
for 35 cents, l could go on and fill
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

Well, Teddy has five more runs In
him, either for nomination or office,
but after 1885, he will have to quit
as he will then be. 7S. .-..--.--
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

Mrs. o. H. Barnhill has been elect
ed music supervisor for the Newport
schools, She taught English and
Latin there few months last winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

FOR RENT-Four-room modern fur
nished or unfurnished bungalow,
also some furniture, tools, BRICK
glass door, chicken and fence wire,
etc. for sale. Call 143 Nutley
street or phone 259-J. 59-StT
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

this entire paper with reasons why
you should avail yourselves of the
many bargains that will be thrown
out Saturday for the last time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

FOR RENT-A small furnished
house, also rooms. Every conven-
ience. Good location. Phone
Air. ~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

Stated communication of Ashland
Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M, Thurs
day evening, December IA, 1916
Election Of officers and other impor.
tant business. Visiting brethren cor
daily welcome.
STUART SAUNDERS, W. NJ.
w II DAY. Secretary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14
Classified Advertisements
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER to
an investor-some proposition
which will stand the fire-test OF
analysis-you can make classified
advertising your broker in secur-
ing needed capital. IL
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

LoSA-A mink muff between Vau-
pels and Scenic Drive or Winner
street Finder return to Miss Nina
Emery at Vaupers. IL
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

BUY YOUR Sunday dinner at the
Saturday booth at the Christian
ladies' bazaar in the Elks building,
December 16. IL
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

FOR SALE-Ford automobile, re-
Gently Cverhauled. Everything IN
good order. Phone 254-J. b9-3t'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

FOR SALES -Six-volume set Cyclope-
dia Applied Electricity, American
School of Correspondence. Price
$40. Phone 432-Y. 6s-4t'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-14

Phone job orders to the TidingS.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
TO AUCTION SEATS.
FOR Police MEET.


Plans for the first annual field
meet Of the Washington police de-
partment. to be held At American
League Park next Saturday after
noon. will be completed at the final
meeting Of the citixsns' committee
on arrangements at the Willard Hotel
Tuesday night.
Following the committee meeting.
an auction sale of the box seats for
the meet will be held. II Is expected
that the business men of the city will
attend the sale in large numbers and
engage in spirited bidding to show
their interest in the police depart
ment.
The auctioneers will be Col. Robert
N. Harper. president of the District
National Bank; p. T. Moran. president
OF the Chamber Of Commerce; Edwin y
Brandenburg, president OF the Board
OF Trade; II. p. Andrews. president OF
the Retail Merchants Association. Will
liam r. GUIDE and II. Edwin Joyce.
DR.. Robert Eller. in charge OF the
meet. announced this morning that the
list of entries will close Tuesday morn
Ing.
Major Pullman estimated this morn
ing that approximately 1b0 bluecoats
would take part in the meet. He sara
he would be well satisfied with this
number for the first year .,,..
Moving pictures of the policeman,
athletes in training for the meet will
be shown at Keith's Theater all week.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
ELECTROTYPERS At
ANNUAL BANQUET
Music Features Frouo at Rath.
ske|Ier With More Than
Three Score Attending.

Nusic and general good time fea-
tured the banquet Of the Electrotypers'
Union. No. H. in schneider's rathsksi-
ler. last night. More than three-score
members OF the organisation and their
friends took part.
The Neathlon Quartet. composed Of
J. w. Flaherty. Harry OMeara, C. c..
Martin, and b. c. Jarboe. ntertained
with q varied selection Of popular and
classical songs. e. McNelly. the quartet
accompanist. gave a number of piano
selections. Miss Ethel Nusent sang sew
eral solos. Joe Trimble and Matt wil-
kinson contributed a clog dance, and
Charles IL. Muliigan a solo.
Among those present were p. Har-
court. William Burlingame, Robert
Christian, John Ahern. Clifford Tally.
John Shaw, Allen Shaw, Jesse Buck.
George Fielder, Frederick Shivers. Will
lam Reardon. Aaron Nathan, ]. c. Leish-
er. John j. O'Brien. John J. McCauley.
Frank Hursh. Frank M. Phillips, Rich
ard B. Murto. James q. Taylor. Thomas
w; shomo. Thomas A. Gillian. George e.
lott w. Brown, Garrett B. brewer.
William II. Kuebler. Frederick w. Cole,
lr., G. o. Buckingham. II. r. sturtevant.
Michael shaen. Aaron II. Noord.
William J. o.Neiii, Philip Anderson.
Walter w. Watts, Elmer K. Young,
Edward A. Kerr. Eugene Dunnigan,
William B. Kelly. Thomas p. Rooney.
John r. Noonan. James II. Babcock,
1r.. Harold ID. Butler. Henry II. Gay
lor. Walter A. Gill. Charles II. Multi
gan. Lewis V. Northup. John 8. Par.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Maryland Militia
Captain Indicted
Commissary Oficer Now at Camp
Ord, Texas, Charged With
Embezzlement.

BALTIMORE. Sept. lo-The grand
Jury. In special session. has returned in
dictments against Capt. James II. God
win. of the commissary department Of
the Fifth Regiment. now at Camp Ord.
Eagle Pass, Tex, former chief deputy
under William NJ. Carson during the
administration OF the latter as clerk
of the circuit court. and William
Smith, who was an assistant deputy.
Goodwin Is charged with embezzle-
ment and larceny Of $500. while Smith
Ia charged with the embeszlement and
larceny OF S16. In a third indictment
they are Jointly charged with conspiracy
to defraud the State OF @is.7nN. al
though this amount 10 not mentioned In
the papers.
In the case of Goodwin. II Ii said evil
dence disclosed that Goodwin withdrew
money from the account Of Carson and
placed 1t to what II known as the dep
uty's account. from which he later d.
verted iv to his own use by means OF
chACka.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Public Is Optimistic
About the Railroads
Bull Market Indicates Con fdence That Trade Activ-
ity Will Compensate Lines for Outlay Un-
der Eight Hour Law.

famine before the opening OF naviga-
tion next spring.
Up TO now the lake carriers have
been able TO deliver scarcely any
stocks in excess Of regular weekly
consumption by the furnaces, and
prospects for sufhcient winter stobks
are becoming exceedingly uncertain.
Al the opening OF lake navigation
last April, stocks OF ore at the docks
were reduced to 100000 tons. BY
June Is these stocks had dwindied to
100000 tons. the lake fleets having
failed to keep up with current con-
sumption. Since then the fleets have
been driven to the limit. with the re-
suit that they hove gained slightly
on the furnaces. On June !, however,
Il was estimated that the fleets mus 1t
average II, 900. .ooe tons OF ore q mon tn
to the end OF the season to provide
sufficient stocks for the winter.
Yesterday every follower OF the stock
market was sasping at the performance
Of United States Steel. It was only SIX
teen years ago that this stock was SELL
ing at sM. In 1904. when Steel was at
its low point. the total common stock.
par value, Ssee, ,Soa. 900 was appraised by
the stock market a. being worth Just
h2,Bll,O00. At the closing price yester-
day this same Issue was rated at $685.
O02, 900.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
VILLAS ARMY NOW
NUMBERS7,0OOMEN
Bandits Forces Steadily Grow.
Ing While carranza and U.
S. WatchfulIy Wait.

nj PASO. Tex. Sept. 10.-Admitted-
" the villista movement is gaining
force rapidly in the northern part Of
the state Of chihuahua. while the
armies OF two nations are watching
for the bandit chief and his followers
In the hope Of exterminating him.
Following official reports Of the
presence OF villista bandits at Laguna
station, on the Mexican Central line
north Of Chihuahua. the de facto gov
tary guards on all trans, both freight
Juarez and chihuahua.
Yesterday a freight train was stopped
BY the bandits at Laguna, but after .
careful examination 1t was allowed to
proceed to its destination unmolested.
Many Desert Carranxa.
General Gonzales, in Juares. has re-
oelved report from spies that q band
Of 800 deserters from the Carransa gar
risons at Ojinaga and other places In
eastern Chihuahua and western Goa
hula were marching toward Laguna to
Join villa.
1t 10 rumored in El Paso that band
OF 800 Mexicans. made up Of deserters
from Carranxista garrisons and poems.
were marching from Ojinaga to Laguna
to Join Villa. During the week his band
has been increased by several hundred
by deserters from the Carranzista gar
risons near chihuahua and In the Galena
district.
Villa Has 1000 Men.
Villas forces In the Santa Clara can
W a AfNytAad Int thraa at
SAnto Tomas. one at San Geronimo
ranch. and the one he 10 heading per-
sonally at Laguna. All are we'll equip
ped with arms and ammunition. The
bulk Of his following 10 still near the
Rio Florido basin, south Of Chihuahua
City. Altogether, Villa has approximate
ly 1000 men, or a number equal to the
Carranxista garrison at Chihuahua City.
some claim.
to the people of Satevo from the seat Of
q wagon last week was brought to
JuareE yesterday by a Mexican who had
taken notes Of the bandits words. He
said:
"You see before you Pancho Villa
Villa. the bandit. But you see also that
l am paying my soldiers In silver. and
promise you It will not be long until
have large army. ] now have plenty
Of machine guns and ammunition. You
saw tnat neltner tne 8IlnBoes nor tne
Carranzistas could catch me. even when
l was Ill. The gringoes are harder
lighters than the Carranzistas, but I
bear them no animosity. All am inter-
ested In Ia in Furnishing traitors and
putting an end to Carranza."
Three hundred and fifty passengers on
train from the typhus districts south
OF Chihuahua we're taken from a train
arriving In Juarez last evening and were
refused admittance to the city. They
probably will be sent back to Chihuahua
City. Twelve bodies of typhus victims
were taken from a train south of Chi
huahua City Friday.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
MAINE IS READY TO
VOTE TOMORROW
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

Maine was evidenced by the cheers with
which the candidate was greeted.
He mixed this criticism of the shipping
bill with a powerful plea for selection OF
the Republican party as director Of the
nations destinies that the protective tar
In principle might be reapplied. and with
a denunciatory assault on the Adamson
eight-hour bill. with which President
Wilson sought to terminate the railroad
strike.
Hughes spoke at Augusta. Brunswick.
Bath. and Dana riscotta during the day.
and In the evening In Rockland.
For the first time since he started cam
paigning. the nominee bespoke by name
referring particularly to Maine's Repub-
lican Senatorial nominees. and asserting
that there was need OF Republican
Congress. Because President Samuel
Gompers. of the American Federation Of
Labor. has been campaigning for the
Democrats here with continuous blasts
against Hughes labor record. the Re-
publican candidate took particular pains
In every one OF his speeches TO reiterate
his friendiiness to labor and his advo-
cacy OF better wages. better working
conditions. and various concrete legisla-
ton which he supported in its interest.
Indictment Of Ship Measure.
lfuxhes' most complete indictment Of
tho Democratic shipping act wsS in this
language:
III rates are exorbitant they can be
controlled. Monopoly can be prevented.
Let US correct any possible abuses we
havo in this country. but let us have
opportunities for American enterprise
to succeed.
"Any possible discrimination can be
dealt with. Those matters furnish no
ground whatever as an excuse for this
provision relating 20 the acquisition of
foreign built ships to the entry OF the
Government In this manner into COM
petition with tho industries OF this
country.
II believe IN correct principle and
ths application Of correct principles.
see no reason for Introducing the Gov
ernment as competitor in this industry.
] see no reason for destroying. for that
is what II would mean. Rs II seems ia
mo II this measure were carried out ao-
cording to its ternls."
Greatly fatigued by the strenuous day
but very plainly pleased with his re.
cept1on all along the line and tho, con-
iident reports Of Republican leaders
claiming a Republican victory on Mon
day the candidate and Mrs. Hughes
went to Boston. whore they are resting
over Sunday. on Monday .procseding "a
b., Syracuse for a speech at tho State fair
On Tuesday Hughes expects TO talk
to the rockies at Plattsburg. returning
to New York by Wednesday morning
for six.day rest before starting Out
again on campaign trips.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Laborer, Heir to Million,
Don't Know What to Do

NEW KENsINGTON. Pa. Sept. 10
Called from the plant Of the Braeburn
Steel Company. where he was employed
as q laborer at Is cents an hour. Thomas
Conlin. seventy years old, was told he
had fallen heir to 81 100000. The old
man was staggered by the news and
quit work for the day. II don't know
what I'll do with it," he said.
Thomas and Frank Cenlin came to
America from Ireland thirty years ago.
For fve years they worked together
with little success, then Frank said he
was going to Australia. Later IL was
reported he was making n fair living
In the gold nelds. Thomas has one son.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Badge Saves Policeman.

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. O.-Hfs metal
police badge. worn on the front OF his
blouse, saved the life of Motorcycle Of
ficer Jared McConnico early the other
morning when his roommate, John J.
Gleason, shot at him. thinking he was a
burglar. McConnico was entering the
room through a window to get some
matches. having left his key In his
room. Gleason awakened to see the
form of man In the window. and. seiz-
struck McConnico's badge and turned to
one side into his left lung. His condition
is not serious. II was said at the city
hospital. where he was taken for treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Surgeon Learns Patient
Is Missing Father

OUGHvIILB. IND. Sept 1N.-Masv
years ago william Smith disappearsl
from his homo in Milroy. near here. llis
wife and children. searched for him ssv.
eral years and then concluded hs was
dead.
In the meantime his son. Anssu.
studied medicine and obtained q posi-.
ton at Rochester. Recently he oper-
ated on an aged man from Missouri.
After the operation. the patient. whose
name was Smith. developed liking for
the surgeon whose name was the sams
as his own. Family "reminiscences were
EXCHANGED and the Missouri man 70.
vealed himself ~ the father Of the
surgeon.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Live Stock Prices.


Closing prioss On the principal live stock
markstsi
Chicago.
HoGs-Rscsipts. $500; weak Bulk, O.es0
1910: Light. ss.setSnl; mixed, N.io01l. q !;
heavy. H.Sbelni, rough, WeS@s.S; pigs. n. 70
CattIe-Rsesspts. soo: slow. Native beef
cattle, sSot1il. IS; stooisrs and fssdsrA a. rs
g1.7o: COWS and heifsrs. sassos.ao: calves.
shssp-Rsceipss. po. wsthsrs. s.7sas. s:
ewes. u.7bds; lambs. T0n.1.
East Buffalo,
CsttIs-Rsosipts, TO; steady.
Vsals-Receipts. ib0; actlyS, eS4u.w.
HoEs-Recsipts, 1000: slow. Heavy and
mixed. Sil.6oQtils5. Yorksrs. ul@n.S1: pigs.
sa.Is9ie; rouShs. 's.76alo' stass. '76s6o:
shssp ana L~mSs-Rscsipss. 80, setsvs and
Cincinnati.
Hrgs-Recsipts 90; steady. Packers and
butchers, Sil lo6di. 80; pigs and lights. " 500
10. 20.
SSs.s -.H.esips., soo' stssdy' 'a0s.m Lambs
stronsI ssQdl.S.