davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-31
spp6nsIerHm bon 8ieeen.
Sirfiider gafteriolOge bot bctuor'
rageHoe 5ielultote Samit
er3ielt.

9~mIter0omJ 81. 9lai. iiber Con.
BON. @ie cine Qepfihe aus Son.
tantinopeL on cine beige 9ahrid,
tens gentlr 'meI6et, erfl1rt Or. GER.
bet ainmiI gafterioIege 1no Gbef.
.or3t bes y9ioten GrellB Soibitals"
In Sibas, BOB er nit einem bon
'9icaeu aenNilttellen Lnpbus Serum
atberorOentlid aunltiae 9ieiuliate
erSielt babA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-31
palaIt pcit 1Sclpbms
Buieb btenttt nieScr!

ct. Souls, g}o, 81. gai. Qer
8aInit bon aOoIpbus guid bes Grit.
ten Su @rau0biep brannte Beilte al
frilber Moraenitunoe nieoer. Ser
ongeriftete SadIdaOen beIduft iid
allf 100000. Cine gLnaobL Ser
@1lte Die einem Gon5oergniigen bel.
tpobnten uno BORT Die ainht Din0urdl
per6iieben, entfamen nun NIT tnop.
per SCOT ben 6lammen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-31
DiHa>G ruppcn
wicSer 9eI6laaen!

g8aI6tngton, 81. Mai. Qas
ariegsbppartement bat gtadridt er.
balten, ooB Sruppen 6es Generals
8ila ia0li9 BON Ga 9luIa bon BE.
gierrmgsitreitfr1ften inter @eueral
@arcia am 80. Wlai gelhlngeu fpltr.
ben. Sic 8iaiIten boben Siinaio
beiekt, bod lift cine &egierungsItreit.
maGt I'M 4n8uge, nm bic 8iliiten
bon bort al p~ertreiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-31
0luoba, g}cbr. %. gtoi
Omaha, 81. Nlal.

Gnlaba, gtebr., %. @toi.
9mabo, 81. Mtoi.
lRinbbie6 -3ufubr $500.
geefitiete fart b. Zoe bober.
Suite Bis bette 1240-t8.25.
0titteImGBige 9eebes 1t.40-t2..
40.
@em06nlibe 10.25-1140.
@ute bis bette SdbrIinge 1t.75-
1850.
g2ittelm. SabrIinee 10. 75-1t.75
@emo9uIide S1brlinqe 10-10.75
Siibe II. Sellers Itorf.
@llte bis bette Sellers 1926
1925.
cute bis bette qii6e 9.75-1O.75
glitteImaBiae ail6e 8.75-9.75.
@ep6bnlide T.00-8.75.
StoderS II. Seeoers firm.
qorngefiltterte Stiere 10.00-1t.
@ltte bis bette 5eeOers 9.00-10.
0atttelmdBige 8.50-8.75.
@ew6tnlide 7.00-S.50.
@ute bis bette Stoters $50
1850.
5tof Sellers S.25-10,50.
Stod aiibe 7.90-10.00
Stod aalber S.50-11.0 90.
geol aGlber 9.00-t400.
Bulls unh Stnas s.00-10.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-31
Staliens aublcuuut
MnnitiuHs fa6rifen fnO ees@tgeu
nnr swsi SAGE ia Der ISOLDE
i'm @etrieb.

9font. 81. M}ai. Der bieiiqe
n gbonti" beri6tet BOB NIT gfiifiidt
ouf bic in St1iien berrideuoe Sob.
.lernot me6rere Der groBten itoIieni.
Iden Munitionsfnbrifen MIR nod an
Spei 9ageu in Der ISOLDE in ge.
.trieb iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-31
DcrltCbe Scr Sransciem
perSelt absciGlaocn!
laiii6'Enmdniihe angriffe In Slns.
iidt eeitellt; artillerietaiigteit
in @n5ebOnien,

@crlin iiber 2onoou, 81. agoi.
Gas ariegsaHlt mel0ete beite nod.
mittaa. Dab mebrere britilde Som.
p1gnien S~nidnterie Iette gaht 0etl
Yerin9 nlndten 0eutIde Stelunaen
nHmittelbar iitolih 0es Scorbe SIuI.
ies at iiberrlmpeln. Ser 9eriuf
ntiblang mo bic 6ein0e mur6en I'M.
Ter idiueren @erIuiten ibrerIeits All.
riidgetrieben. Si0Ii9 Der gigne,
beiBt es In Dem @ertdt tueiter, or.
itiirmten meitrbeiniide Grubben
mebrere frau36itihe @rabenabihntt.
te, iadoem umfaiienoe 9iinenipren.
gullgen borgenommen morben tua.
rem; 40 5ransoien gerieten lit @e.
f1ngenihdft; aah tultroen mebrere
Wi1iAinengelpebre erbelitet. SeItlid
bon Aliberbibe fiibrten oberrbeiniI6e
gruppen einen erfolgrei6en lleber.
fan ans ltno madten 30 @afangena.
Berlin iIber 2onoon, 81. Mlai.
Gos 0eutide S2riegsamt meloete ges
tern: 8eltlide 5ront: 8Gbreno 0e8
geitrigen cages mar bic grtiaerie-
t1tigfeit MIR int @bIddte.2l6ifniH
iebbaft. 9Im Qbeno nQbm 0a8 De
idliiBieuer an onoeren guntten at.
9ritiide grtunotgimgs a~6teilungel
StieBen on Der grtots 5ront Dor,
lprroen iebod 8uriidgeidlugett, chen.
10 fran8oliide angriffe an 2arien.
Dodtneg. acknowledgements flo.
ipeitIid bon ct. Quentin ftbrten 90.
AT. Dab mir cine an5obE @efongene
modten. Gin fron8oiii6er angriff
geaen ultiere neuen SHiBeigrdben
am ojtIiden abbonge bes 40bIbergs
in Der Champagne Duroen 3uritdge-
idlogen.
9cltlt9e 5ront: eSn me5reren gl6-
id)nitten biaiar 5ront Dat ltb Die
accomplishment mdbreno Der letten
pnar Gage erB0bt, uto ruIiid.ru.
m1niide angriffe meroen erportet.
Mlo5eooniide 5ront; Ole 5euer.
tdtigfeit IeBt an Dem anie 0eS Ger.
nafluiie8 ipieoer auf. qui oem
iDeltli6ea llfer Der 8aroar idIug
ein bulgarii6er 8orpoiteu megrerc
britii6e aomagnien Buriif.
gsas bic 5ransoien melSeu.
91rig, 81. 91ot. - Sic QeutIden
griffcn Die fran5Giijden 5telungeu
iii Der Champagne NIT GROCER 8ltdt
an plttoen ieoo9 nit groBen Ser.
llften ibrerjeits 5uriidgetrieben. BON
b%eIonSerer $eftigfeit pareit Bic ar.
grifFe III Der @eeeHb bon Gebou.
8iermoL iekten oeutide Gruppm
gum Gturm ar. Die 6rau3oIeu
madten mebrare @efougcue, braun.
ter 2 5ffi5iere.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-31
Is intcrnieftc S9iffc
I'm DienIt 9citcnt!

@oHinefofl, 81. 9fai. - Gut
gefe6l 0es gr1iioenteit @ilion iino
belte % iniernierte beitlde 9ai'
oels un0 riess dliife ~ Den GieHit
Der 9uuoes. Anrnle geiteat lDoroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-31
aanIaS Sin 9larftberidJt.

&anIas Gith 81. Wtoi.
9iinbbieb -3ufubr 5000; Martt felt
IuSnabmen itart.
&aferS 1900.
Colorado 8ader8 1340.
9iontana8 1t.30.
Gitbe ii. Sellers Ion9iom feIt bis
75c nie0riger fir Die ISOLDE.
5toders i6pod.
&Glber 0ua 81 nie6riger fit Die
8ofe.
Sfrweine-8nfubr 5000; @larft 10
biz 15e bober.
S01iter 8reis 1886.
Durdi6nitt8preiS 14.90-15.S0
Sdafe-3ufnbr 5000; Dfnrft felt
bis 10c nieoriger.
@efiitterte 2aH1nter 20.55.
Ct. 5Oicp6 @arft6cridt.
ct. $oIepb, 81. 9tai.
ainObicB -3uiu9r 1000; 0tarft
felt.
diueinc- 3ufuDr $500; 0}orft 10
bis t5c bober.
@oditer 8reiS 1890.
9urdihnitt8preis t5.10-t565
SdGfe-3ufnbr 10000; 9tortt felt
Chicago Marftberidt.
Chicago, 81. gtai.
9tinbbieb- 3ufubr 1900; Marft felt
Sdweins-3ufubr $4,000; Itarft
meiitenS 10e hober.
Soldier &rei5 1890.
3urdIGnittsprei8 15.35-15.s5
Sdafe-3ufnbr 500; Martt idipod
/, bis 25c nieoriger.
@efitterte 26mmer 1850.
S6orn SGmmer 1900.
CALIFORNIA Spring 2dmmer IL.
See0er8 1900.
Gpring 2dmner 1926.
8ooIe0 8elterr 20.15.
Omaha 8ctreibsmarft.
SHaba. 81. Mai.
Sarter Nei8el-
gtr. 2. 261-263
Scr. 3. 260-262
Scr. A. 253-255
8eiBes Corr
9tr. 2. f47-147H
ga. 8. 1461a-t47
96r. 4. 146-147
str. 5. t4515-14612
gir. 6. 14512-l46
@elbes goru-
| Or. 2. 147-147A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-31

Gr. 3. 146h-t47
Ger. 4. t46-t461s
Scr. 5. 14515-146
Scr. 6. 145-t46
@emiiftes Gorn-
g&r. 2. 147-147H
9}r. 3. t46A-t47A
Scr. 4. t46H-146M
9lr. 5. f45H -iAG
Scr. 6. t45-i4G
8eiBer Saier
glr. 2. 621b-63
Scr. 3. 62-621h
Stan0nro Soier 6lh-62
9}r. 4. 61-6115
@erite-
@oI8gerite 120-lSo
5uttereerite t1S-125
aoqaen-
81. 2. 2ls-222
sar. 8. 217-22t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-31

8ufabr 71o0; Morft
Tor b0ber.
8ur6idnittspreis 15.25-f5,55.
&69iter @reis 1856.
Sdafe-3ufubr 1000; @tarft lang
iort idtpofb bis 15c niebriger;
50 n%ieoriger oIs Iebte ISOLDE.
Sborn 21mmer 15-15,85.
Sbort SdbrIinge 13.-14.00
Sborn @1ltteridafe tt.-13.00.
Sborn @io0ers 12.00--t3.25.
Sprtng 2dmmer 16.00-t7.85.
@efiitterte Mptteridafe 1000
t1.60.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-31

MarB gloe. rnO 2cnbenport6, an
81. Str.
s. Git, Sire engine Sous, 8nnoee.
8. Git, Sdulbal5 81. utO 8ouen-
port.
IL. &arS.
1. Git, 1924 u. 80. Ctr.
2. Git, Central &arf Gfule.
3. Git, 2414 antes aoe., binter.
4. dit, @tonmoutD 8orf 66ule.
B. Git, Aid 90. "a. ctr.
8. 0iit., llniberiitat bon 9mobn, "a.
uno 8rott.
Z. Git, 2ot6rop ShnIe.
rs. Slit, 2907 %. "a. STR.
8. 9iit., BIOS Safe Ctr, binteH.
10. Gift, Sopar6 GenneOp Gdule.
II. Gilt, 3411 Shines aoe.
guf benz 2anSe.
Sit.Gmnba 9mnba See on0 Cob
Storage Boarding 9dus.
Slorence, 6iio, Staotbaae.
6loreuee, gloro. 5loreuce 4tto 1ll0
3ari.
Srbiagtor, goriuUea @obnbaus, 2
Mteilen n0rOli6 BON Srpington.
Sefferion, an Der volt.
elfborH, 8dobmotzSoae.
Boiler, StaOfDale.
8oterloo, SOLUTIONS eiieHparerp
banoluHg.
Chicago, StaOt6nlle.
0dl(ar0, StQ0tbaue.
Wiearole, g8oo0man.Saae.
Douglas, 9tor0, SduIbaus Git. 55.
Douglas, Su0, int Saoen, 6504 .
Ctr, Sa0ieite.
glontorf, &enitroms 8pbnbaus, 10.
un0 aaban.
9un0ee, 5102 2eobumort6.
9euion, Git, @6nrtis &lumbing,
5742 glain.
genioL 9foro. Sto0tbolle.
9eulou, Su0. 8oiii Il. Sopar6s 20.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-31

/. g9arS.
/. Git, Grain G6uIe.
2. dit, Sire engine SoIlie, S. uuO
8terce.
3. 9iit., engine Souie, IL. uno
9oredS.
A. Gift. alte Bancroft Sdnle.
8. 9iit., Sitooit.@de 6. uno Genter.
6. 9iit., 1861 @. 13. Ctr.
7. Gift, 14t4 @. 10. StroBe.
s. 9ijt., 1859 Q. 16. StroBe
o. 9tit., Union SoteI, IL. II. M}oion.
2. g5arS.
/. Dit, engine Saits, Go. Greio9,
ton un0 4art GL0enues.
2. Gift, $3.50 @. "a. Str.
8. Git, 1907 9. "a. ctr.
4. GIFT, 1926 @. 16. Ctr.
5. &iit, GaItelar Sdrle.
6. 9ilt., Sire engine SouS 20. un0
Spring ctr.
Z. Git, @omoro Roielpoter SauIe.
s. Dit, 1866 q. 16. Str.
9. 3iit., 1928 2eabennortb.
10. Slit, 1905 2eabenportb.
3. gSnrb.
/. GIFT, 619 g. 16. StroBe.
2. Git, 1909 Sarnep.
3. Git, lis 9. 10. Ctr.
4. Qtit., IA. ltno Capitol goe., 2oro
Sitter @oipital.
5. 9iit., 8oteI 2opul, 16. Ctr. 8ui.
ihen Gapito. glOa. u. 3aoenport.
6. Git, Sire engine @alts, 16. unO
S5aro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-31
ELECTROMAGNETIC
IN Ofn0ba itit6 County!

gae @dnner I'M alter bon 81 bis
81 Sabren utiiiien ii6 In Dem 8re.
cinct, In Dem iie ibren itdnOteen
8obnits babeL ON 5. SUM regi.
itrieren IaIien.
g8ir berofienttiGen biermit Die
beridieoenen Gegiitrierungs.S iatio.
men in Omaha uuo Douglas @olut.
tp:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-31
5. 8arS.

Z. WIlt., 4IUI 9E. a. Sft.
s. Qtt., Sire engine &al1s 90. uno
Dimes glbe.
8. Dit, 1922 S9erutatl Qbe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., July a. 1917


Reported - Rodgers. Hummer a Co.
Incl
Petersburg. Va. July 10, 1917.
SPANISH. Farmers stock. Market
quiet at s23j per bushel.
NIRGINIAS. Farmers stock. Market
nru.
Fanny Jumbo. sue per Id.
Extra prime, So per ID.
Prime, &c per lb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14

New York Iply 13.-Bradstreets
tomorrow Will say:
While seasonal conditions hold dis
tribution in the larger lines under
check rein, there seems IN be little
more snap TO trade; certainly there
10 more doing IN retail lines industry
fs as active as ever. most crop re
ports are favorable collections range
from fair TO good. money. which Is
easier, is in better demand and In
stead Of believing that tho wire edge
worked off general business a few
weeks ago, the tendency is 10 he NOR"
optimistic and to bank on a relative
heavy trade this fall. Governmental
greuuirements present and prospective
oversha dow trends in ordinary lines,
but the presidents suggestions re-
rarding control of prices tend to tenn
porariiy inject unsettling influences
the matter Of price dictatorship be-
ing a hitherto unheard Of proposition
In this country and one which Il
worked out on q wide plane might
run counter TO we'll settled economic
principles Yet numerous business IN
terexts concede that governmental
control Of prices VIII not greatly af-
feet business however much II may
srheck excess earnings OF those who
expected 10 derive large profits from
the conditions generated by Our par
-sicipntfon in tho wRr Less tax e
heard about economy campaigns
proba bly, because lower prices for
many edible articles have come about.
n seems certain that luxuriea arc he
Ing neglected ans II fs also patent
tina. many young mon VIII have little
or no use for civilian garh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14
Miscellaneous Markets

New York, July I3.-Prices on the
curb market showed decided strength
today In the majority OF issues and
m some instances gains exceeded more
than two points which : the largest
that has been shown In some time
9ubmarine Boat featured the spec al
ties with hise OF two points Nor
yitt OIL featured the Oh shares Metal
shares were quiet
n Raw sugar frmer. centrifugals
~ q $50; molasses sugar 5236 5.52
fxnned sugar steady; fine graduated,
tEO9soo.
q Money on call at the stock exchange
sOpaned at per cent, high : q per
cent, low 9 per cent, close per cent
Most of the days loans were made at
b Der cent
The cottonseed oil market was cas-
~ and about at the low Of the move
Ment The selling for local interests
- encouraged by the weakness in
t&fd Better cotton crop conditions
IN the Eastern belt are reflected in
IRE Southern selling 81 cotton oil
n knree There is only limited selling
TT new crude oil. however Consum-
- demand is still slow and there
4 some interests In the trade who
a1eve that the consuming demand
N not improve much with the gov
Smeft's attitude against high prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14
C0Af|OENCE BUT
] MORE CONSERVATISM
Some Hcsitancy Felt I'm Business Cir
cleS Cntil Effect OF New DcSis-
lation Is Seen.
LABOR AND MATERIAL PROBLEM
No Let-JIp in Demand and. With IN
@x pAnding Buying Power of Public.
= Good Business Is Rule Among Re-
tAilcrS

New York. July lS-Dun's Review
tom Will say:
The economic problems occaAoned
by the war are becoming more sharp
1y defined and doubts about The re
adjustments still 10 he experienced
impose restraint on business in not
q few directions WITH price UErer-
families continuing and with the e.
fects Of the export en barge yet "a
be determined there is hesttarCy and
waiting IN many quarters, and IN some
Instances rather more evidence OF the
seasonal lull thar appeared last year.
To a not Incons3aesable extent the
lessening q regular demands IN GER
tain leading branches - attributed %
the dissemination or ability Of pro
ducers to engage themselves further
but buyers are also disposed 10 pro
coed with greater caution pending a
clearer insight into the future and
purchasing nv consumers Is more con-
servative Yet there Is no apparent
loss OF confidence and the absence OF
speculative tendencies in trade and
Industry is wholesome feature. while
reason for announcement is found in
the improved grain Yrop prospects
with Indicated Yields well above re
cent estimates and IN the comfortable
conditions in money Signs OF a hiatt
ing in the rise of commodity quota
lions are likewise view cd Win "a
faction. though with diminishing sup
niles foreshadowed and with produc-
ficn costs Increasing steadily some
aeticIes may conee.vably SO stiil high
err The chief difficulty experienced
by manufacturers IS not one OF Sc
curing new orders bur Of obtaining
suficient materials and labor and
complaints OF restricted operations
Through the drawbacks in Transpor-
sy-- sts1f y e. tan Il
ing the efforts Of the railroads and
shippers to relieve the congestion.
Outputs are also limited bE strikes
AZ scattered points and IN some IN
dustries voluntary advances in wages
have been made 70 prevent employees
from taking up other work With
the consequent augmentation Of pur-
Chasing power retail distri button Is
benefited and the movement Of mer-
rhandise while loss active than pre-
viously. hulks large in The aggregate,
especially sta Pies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14

Clinnon Fields. colored. alleged to
have taken pair of shoes from an
clubhouse belonging to Norman Besum.
was sent to the grand jury from police
court Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14
NET LOSSES Of PAY
IN LEADING ISSUES
Speculative Gentry Looks for Sharp
~ Decline in Steel Due to Enforced
!. Reduction Of Profits.
BY BROADAN WAII

New York, July 3 Wall street
was torn with conflicting sentiments
today and the stock market which
was almost buoyant in spots early in
the morning, was baGly broken in the
afternoon The ciose WAS jow, weak
and active Net losses for the day
were In leading issues Gross declines
from high to low We're sharp OF
these, that OF four points IN United
States Steel and q eight points in
Bethlehem B" attracted most atten-
ton
Extensive short covering was in
evidence during the afternoon for
feel the decline IS going
too fast Along with the short sell
Ing there was some genuine liquida-
ton, particularly ia nited States
nkeei and Bethlehem 'B p" Specula-
f1&e Wall street looks for a sharp de
6nne IN steel shares IN anticipation
an The big corporations beng allowed
not more than : per cent net earn
tngs
Under cover Of the semi democrat
lied condition Of the market. several
pools in specialties marked up their
stocks This vas done because II
81 desired 10 get the stocks 70 a higher
level before the pubic participation.
Dfetiilers was one % these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14
VIEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
1Qunfntions hS Miller & Co.. Members
New York Cotton ExchanRrA

New York. July Rumors that
Austria was seeking peace and the
political news from Germany strength
oned the cotton market today. but
on tho whole the course OF prices was
irregular. Reports OF a possible EN-
barge on cotton exports 10 neutral
countries brought about a supply at
the opening. but tho demand was sunl-
Gent to more than absorb the offer
ing and October rose ten points on
the call the opening range being three
points lower to four points higher.
The early bulge met Increased offer
inEs around 1854 for October or
about thirty points above the low
level Of yesterday afternoon and there
were reactions Of some 90 TO % points
du1ng tho middle Of the morning as
"A result of realizing
The advance to 2575 for October
in the early afternoon on the more
favorable European political news was
followed by reaction TO 26s0 under
realizing and a little Southern selling
to recover later 10 the previous high
level on Wall street and spot house
buying
In the late afternoon fluctuations
continued Irregular on a comparative
IL small interchange OF orders. much
II the business being local The close
was steady mt a net advance OF 10 TO
S. points Spot here was quiet. 20
points higher at 2695c, there were
no sales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14
Y. M. G. A. NOTES
Lending God q Hand.

The Mems Problem club will meet
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the big lobby of the Central Y. NJ. c.
A. which is cool and comfortable. J..
B. Buckner, of the Fellowship league
and Get-Together club, will lead the
discussion on applied Religion for
Every Man" The special subject for
the afternoon will be- Lending God Il
Hand" o. Wingo Russell will lead
the illustrated song service. The
meeting lasts just one hour. So
cial half hour follows. Men are cor
daily invited.
cit Pays to ADVERTISE
Mr.. X. w. Miles, n man who knows
all about advertising and is much in
terested in boys, will speak at the
meeting of the Hy-Shy-Ny club in the
boys department of the Central Y
NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock on 1T Pays to Advertise"
There will be an interesting illustrat-
ed song service led by MIR. o. Wingo
Russell. All boys whether members
of the club or not are cordially in
vited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14
RrCHMoNr u-,..t> raCHANGn.

twhole"ale Quotn. ~ 'Chanuat
Richmond. Va. July 10, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS
Cary street was without specialties
in factory business today Receipts
were moderate generally, though
rather heavy in peaches. eggs and
chick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14
CHICAGO IRAN A~D PROVISIONS.
Quotations by Miller & Co.. Members
Chicago Board of Tradeb

Chicago, July l3-Peace talk was
a gain in circulation today and the
holders of corn shoveled It into the
pit in large quantities. There were
price declines Of is 10 8-sc for
the nearby futures aud o. 70 4i-2c
Tor she deferred months Ne white
sold al 1925 ana 80 yellow sold
at $l.93l-2
The first car II new wheat from
Central Illinois sold Mt sos There
g-as only a light business IN the flu
lures and while the July was off lc,
the September was &c higher
Goats showed losses Of 3-s Il 3-4c
Hogs We're &C higher Cash trade
in meats and lard unsatisfactory
Chicago. III, July IL. 1917.
Open. HIGH. Low Close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14
RIB STOCKS.
Furnished ny W. W. Easfcrdny & Co.
Incl
War and Necessity.

Assuming an air OF sage impor
lance. the fat plumber calculated:
War is a necessity"
POOH How do you make that
out?' demanded the thin carpenter
deprecatingly
TO devote his energies to American
protective measures in time Of war;"
Yep. What of il"
That proves my contention"
How"
War makes invention necessary
doesn't it9'
Il suppose SO"
And necessity Is the mother OF
invention"
"Tuh,"
Therefore war and necessity are
synonym GUS
The carpenter is still thinking 1t
over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14
Fank C7Garin rs,

New York, July I3.--Bank clearings
in the United States for the week
ending July IL, s reported TO Brad
streets journal, aeFreoatt s6.0I9.Sb3,
600 against 81 949,fs9 600 last week
and 50 Ao2. GOO m hits week last
year. CANADIAN cIeArinEs aEgre ga o
$25S.b42 600 IS against S2Ia365 600
last weeh and SCOTIA. 0oo In this
week last year.
Richmond bank clearluEs were we'll
up 70 record figures for the above
period. showing a gain of f3.a per
cent over n year ago and totaling
SIS 3al 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14

The case of WaIlerstein agafnst
Sporn Brothers for $40. the amount OF
monthly rent for room in rear Of
1915 East Main street. was heard In
law and equity court yesterday. and
resulted in n verdict for the defendant
The building had been damaged by
fire. and there was some delay. at was
coltended, in, making repairs. A mo-
ton to set aside the verdict was con-s
tinucd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-14

Irving Terry. charged with robhiug
1924 Park avenue where he took lot
of clothing, and 1890 Monteiro avenue.
from which place he took several
rings. was sent to the grand Jury yes
terday in both cases by Justice Crutch-
field.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-23
WOULD ORGANIZE
CRATER LAKE CLUB

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Secretary Smead of the
Heppner Commercial Club from
Mark Woodruff, secretary in charge
of publicity and conventions, Port
land Chamber of Commerce.
Portland, Oregon, Aug, 1, 1917.
Secretary Commercial Club,
Heppner, Oregon.
Dear Mr.. Secretary.
For lack of nourishment great
Oregon asset is literally dying on ouI
hands.
We can save it if we will, and il
can be made a revenue producer fol
every city, town and village in the
state,
am talking about Crater Lake.
Crater Lake is one of the world:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-23

ed her good Samaritan by treacher-
ously winning the love of the wom'
ans husband; by conspiring with the
faithless swain to exterminate the
wife that the two plotters might
share her fortune and live luxuriant-
ly in their illicit love. When they
presumed that they had succeeded
and We're enjoying their time of tri-
umph, fate played an uncommon
trick-and they were made to pay full
penalty. This, in nutshell, is the
story of "The Reward of the Faith
less," to be presented in Bluebird
photoplays at the Star theatre on
Friday and Saturday with Wedge.
wood NOVEL; and Betty Schade play
ing the leading characters. The pro-
duction was created by Rex Ingram
who also gave to Bluebirds THE
Chalice of Sorrow" and "Black Or
chids'-a brace Of photoplays con.
spicuous for their artistic reflections
and Photographic beauties.