davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Enlarged export bust
ness, together with big decrease In the
United States visible supply. gave strong
upward impulse to the wheat market today.
As a result. prices, although uervous at the
close, showed an advance of IN to az net
with May ut $1.Ss to $i.sSh and July at
Si.6i to $1.5tA, Corn gained %@N to
cent, oats ha% to cent and provisions
rs TO 76c,
MS much as 1900, 900 bushels and It was said
three foreign governments were buying In
this connection the fact was pointed out
that tho worlds available stock showed a
huge reduction In the last week, about g.
100000 as against an increase OF about g.
100000 at the corresponding time year
ago. Still more significant according to
the bulls. was the circumstance that $685.
900 bushels had to be noted as cut In the
amount on hand In the United States. The
heavy abridgment Of the domestic aggre-
gate was announced Just before-the OPEN
ing and oxerted an Immediate influence on
values. a consequence that kept heightening
Throughout the session as from time to time
fresh export sales were made known.
Berlin advices that the answer Of the
entente allies TO President Wilson'S note
barred for the present any further steps by
| Germany toy bring about peace counted to
a material extent as a butlish factor In tho
| wheat market Some fears OF crop damage
In the soft wheat states tended also to
nAnuiChp tnt Dchiss
| Export buying and the scarcity Of rural
offerings helped to lift corn. Argentine re-
ports continued to indicate a big shrinkage
OF the probable yield. Besides, there was
much notice taken of the strength OF the
| domestic live stock markets at high record
levels. Oats. like what and corn, responded
| to improved seaboard demand shipping
| business, however, was restricted by dihcui-
ty of obtaining railroad cars. Advance In
tho hog market made provisions soar. In
addition. the scmi-monthly report on ware
house stocks was regarded as bullish, espe-
ciaiiy concerning pork and ribs
| Cash Prices-wheat: No. red nominal
No. 3 red, t1.s4@is2; No. and . hard
nominal Corn: No. : yellow, esh o @ssc
No. 4 yellow. ss@s7&c: No. 4 white, sSA
| @s7xc. Oats; No. white, 5sS @57hc;
| standard. SIN @5sc. Rye; No. 9. Sl.t7.
Barley. sSc0$l.ol Seeds: Timothy, ,s3.5o
| a5.so: clover. si2.oo0l7.oo. Provisions.
Pork. 5000; lard. 3i5.so9i5.sS; ribs. &liSo
1 @15.e5.
Butter--Unsettied; creamery. 3lh 637e;
Eggs--Iowcr; receipts, 5,stS cases; firsts,
ts@47c; ordinary firsts. asGtac; at mark,
cases included, 3s@4Sc.
| Potatoes--Steady: receipts, IS cars: Wis
consin and Michigan white. si.so1i.s0;
Idaho. Colorado, Oregon and Washington
white. 31.so@2o5.
Pouitry--Alive steady; fowls, 1sc: springs,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17
new YORK STOCKS
Further Gains Of One to Three
Points in the Usual
= Leaders.
THE ADVANCE IS STEADY

New York, Jan. is-Further gains OF /
to . points In tho usual leaders and more
for various speculativei ssucs accompanied
the course of today's strong and broad mar
kct Total sales of s2S,ooo shares were
more than double those Of the preceding
sessions
Apart from a growing belief that the re-
cent selling has been somewhat overdone
and that the immediate future offers more
ground for hope than discourasement there
appeared to be no definite or tangible reason
for the rise.
For the most part the advance was
steadya nd without spectacular features
An extrena~ gain Of points In United
States steel to lis case piausibility to the
rumor that events OF importance may de-
velop at the quarterly meeting OF the cor
poration two weeks hence,
Recoveries Of 2 to s points In automobile
issues, General Motors leading. were re-
garded as a drive against the short inter-
ests. but the greater strength OF metals.
including zinc shares, seemed to originate
in a real renewal, domestic as we'll as for
cign OF last years inquiry for thcs products.
MexicAns, including oils, responded to the
dissolution Of the joint commission and
shippings were to points better on In
timations that foreign freight rates are
likely to hold indefinitely. Industrial AIco-
hol. American Woolen, sugars and other
stocks dependent upon tariff prospects made
variable, but for the most part, substantial
Improvement
The inquiry for rails was more sustained
than at any recent period, Reading and
other coalers making the pace for grangers,
transcontinentals and low grade Issues. Best
quotations were made In the last hour,
which also was the most active.
The firm tone Of sterling and francs was
tho more noteworthy because Of the greater
weakness OF rates on Berlin. Vienna and
Petrograd, while exchange on Rome was
at the lowest level since the war.
Domestic bonds were strong. especially
railway issues. but internationals. notably
Paris 6s. were again offered at fractional
concessions. Total sales, par value. 6.375.-
0o0 United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

Cattle--There was q moderate run Of cat
Qe today The quality Of the offerings COM
pared very favorably with Mondays arrivals.
For the two days supplies have been little
over 900 head, or nearly 5000 short OF
last week, and the tone 10 the market was
somewhat improved again today. although
there was no Quotable advance In prices.
Demand was good from both local packers
and for shipping account and all desirable
grades sold freely, the medium and com
mon steers as usual being uncertain sale
at Irregular prices. Inquiries for cows and
heifers were also rather broad and prices
firmly held for anything in the way OF
butcher or Gamer stock.
There was not q great deal OF life TO the
stocker and feeder trade. but as rule prices
were ,sell sustained and desirable offerings
Of all weights sold readily at firm figures,
Quotati lions on cattle; Good to choice
yearling beeyez. el0.266 6Il.b0. good 10
choice weighty cornfed beevcs. slooo@
ll.oo; fair 10 good cornfed beeves, $500
1900; common 10 fair cornfed beeves, Wis
0s.5p; good 10 choice grass beeves, 5000
s.25: fair to good grass bseves. l7.eo0S00;
common TO fair grass beeves. t6.bs01eo;
good 70 choice heifers. s7.oo0s.se; gpod to
choice cows, t7eo@s.oo: fair to good cows.
SsO001.0e; common to fair cows, 1850
500; primc feeding steers, &s.toVs.2S; good
to choice feeders, ts.o00sso; fair TO geod
feeders. 37.500s.eo; common to fair feeders
e6.2b@ 100. fair 10 choice stockers, s7s0
s.2s; stesk heifers. ss2s0s26; stock COWS,
ssbo0S.So; stock calves. s7.0VOs.oo; veal
calvea. s7.s00lo.oU: bcsf bulls. stags, etc..
ss.ee OTIS; bologna buiis. t6.bsesve.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17
MANN ACT RULING
MAKES NO CHANGES
Marshal Eberstein Says Fed
eral Secret Service Here
Anticipated Decision.
VICE ALWAYS COMMERCIAL

The decision OF the United States
supreme court in placing the literal
Interpretation on the Mann act law
in upholding the decisions of the state
courts in the cases of Maury T. EDiggs,
F. Drew Caminetti and L. 7. Hayes,
viii have no bearing on the future
workings Of the United States De-
partment of Justice, according to
Marshall Eberstein, agent in charge
OF the local office OF this bureau of
the secret service.
The Mann act has been in operation
since 1910. Since that time about
half hundred cases have been tried
in the federal court in this state. Over
forty of these cases have been tried
since Mr.. Eberstein came to Omaha
three years ago.
In the three years Mr.. Eberstein
has been at the head of the local
bureau~only ly two have been acquitted.
One man was acquitted in the United
States court in Omaha and one in
the court at Lincoln. Forty have
DCCll tOHFlCtCu Ill tHc tnIct years.
Twenty-Five were convicted of violat-
ing the law during 1916.
Evidence Elusive.
"As a matter of fact" declared Mr..
Eberstein. practically all of the white
slave cases are commercial, but this
feature is generally very hard to
prove. 1t is many times impossible
to obtain EVIDENCE proving the COM
mercial feature when it is known to
be contained in the case.
"Of the forty convictions in this
state since ] have been in Omaha we
were positive of the commercial fea-
ture in practically every case.
"The decision of the court will not
affect our methods at all. The law
remains the same. The law does not
make an exception for noncommer-
cial cases, and our department in
making Investigations and arrests has
never made exception. The decision
Of the supreme court will not make
it any easier for us, will not influence
our work at all, and we intend to con-
tinue as we have done in the past"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IT, 1917.

decline Of 5 to points and sold of to 3D. &c
for May and SIZE for September during the
afternoon, or about ~ points net lower. The
close was at practically the low point of the
day, showing a net loss Of IL to IL points.
Sales were estimated at ss,5oo. January.
s3.Sc; February, S40c: March. st.5c; April.
sfac; May, $3.50: June. s5.sc; July. SO: &c;
August, $3.50: September, s7.2c; October,
Site: November, Ss.2c; December, $3.50.
Spot quiet; Rio rs, 10c; Santos. 1oNc,
More offers were reported in the cost and
freight market with aSntos Is quoted at
1oAc London credits. and Rio rs at ~ c
American credits Freights were reported
firm In Brazil at 81 per bag.
The official cables reported an advance of
rs refs at Rio while Santos was unchanged
to rs reis higher on futures. Rio cleared
5000 bags for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

Hogs--The market got off to . somewhat
SLOW start. Chicago receipts we're lteoo
short OF the estimate and early repertA
from there Indicated sharp advance. With
a big run here all buyers were SLOW about
making first bids. even shipper doing little
until later advicea were received from other
points. but sellers held that the the market
here had right to share ths general ad-
vance In spite Of fairly large receiptA They
carried their point. too. shipping trads H.
nally opening strong to leo higher. and
while packers showed = good deal OF re-
luctancs they made their first purchases at
. 10 100 higher prices
Once the ice had been broken the market
became more active. and - TIE morning
advanced 1t developed into . generally lee
higher affair. while before nssn quite .
few sales had bcen made that vsse a.
much as AeGlsc higher. At midday there
were still some trains bsck. bat bulk Of the
hogs yarded up to that time BAD changed
handa.
The general market was anyway q dime
higher than yesterday. prices being more
or less uneven and individual sales rang
ing from q shade to lsc higher. Bulk OF
the hogs sold up to neon landed At si0.2k@
1910. There was the usual sprinkling OF
underweights and common stun under that.
whilc quite a few good heaytss reached
sie.se. and best set new January high
mark Of 3io.sb.
Representative aase1.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

Kansas City. Jan. is.--cattie--Receipts,
l1,o0o head; market strong; prime fed
steers. 37.5oG1Loo; COWS, s5,25@soo; heif-
ers, Ss.50@1l.0o: stockers and feeders, $3.50
@s.oo; bulls, ss.o0@s.bo; calves, 1900
1t.so.
Hogs~-Reccipts. $1,000 head: market
3io.ss GLOSS; packers and butchers, $40. 50 d
1880: light, sioeo0lo75; pigs, $3.50
1900. =
sheep and Lambs--Rcceipts. s.5oQ head
market higher. lambs, si2to@1as6: year
lings. ,ii.so@1a,5o; wethers, ss50@10.ss;
ewes, ss26@sso.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17
st. Louis IAve Stock Market.

ST. Louis Jan. 1s--Cattle--Receipts, $500
head; market steady; native beef steers,
$3.50 q i1.5o; yeariings steers and heifers,
$3.50 q 1i.5o: cows and heifers, s5.6oQs. SO;
stookers and feeders. sS.sc@S6o; prime
southern beef steers and heifcrs, 375o@s 90;
native calves, 3s.oo9i3oo.
Hogs-Receipts, 1890 head; market 15c
higher; lights, t1o.SS@iosbi pigs. s.259
1900; mixed and butchers, sio.5o@ II. o6;
good heavy, 3iosS@l1i7h; bulk Of sales
1896 400.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, I,7oo head
market higher; lambs, S12.7501as5; ewes
$3.50 o 1000; ycarlings, Sli.ooW11.s5
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. Q hard winter: 7 cars. s1.ssh;
winter: car, si.alh; . car. sl.s1; s cars,
sl.9oh; Q cars. $3.50; I cars. >..ss; car.
sl,sS: / car, Si.S7 No, I lard S'nter: /
car. sLs7; / car. si.s6%; car. - IS; 1
car. s1.s4; car, sl.s3. Sample hard win
ter: car. 31.so. No. durum mixed: car.
mixed: lear. $3.50: car, ,1.ss; ca.
yl.s7; car. 31.ss. No 4 mixed: 1 car.
}I.ssh; car, $1.s3; l car. t1.si. Sample
mixed: car. sl.sa; car. sl.74. No. s
mized durum: car. Sl.s5h; > cars. &l.s5;
car. s1s4. Wheat and barley mixed:
car. s.3o. No. 4 spring: l car. as.
Corn--No. white; cars. gcAc. No.
yellow: 3 cars, sac. No. . yellow: 10 cars,
s2kc. No. 4 yellow; car. sake: car,
s2hci / car. 92hc. No. 2 mixed: cars,
s2&c, No. mixed: IL cars. ssxc. No. s
mixed: l car, e2kc.
white: Q cars. 63xc. Sample white: 1
car, 5ahc; car, SAKE,
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. 2 hard,
si.9lh @1.s2h; No, . hard. $1.s6@Ls1h; !;
No. 4 hard, $l.s2~ Ls7; No. rpring 31.s7
% rs, No ~ sDsinf sss No. wsits s9sa sssss NO.
No, = white. IN @s2;sc; No. white ss0
sake; No. white. slh 9s3c:' No. Q yellow.
s24 9sac; No, Q yellow. o2h @s2kc; No.
yellow, s2A Q92xc; No. yellow. s2@s2Ac;
No, 8 yellow. slh 0s2c; No. 2 mixed. eah
mixed, s20ssAc; No. s mixed. six @s2c;
No. mixed. sl6s1Ac. Oats: No. white
SAN @b4hc; standard, b4Vb+kc; No. 3
white, 63% @ Sac; No. 4 white, 63A @b3&.
Barley: Mailing. $10s@1.1s: No. feed, s1c
@Sl.1o. Rye: No. .. $1.&201.4s; No. D.,
sl.A@l-4s.
Omaha Futures Market.
The future grain situation showed a much
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17
Sioux City 1.-Two Stock Market.

Sioux City, la, Jan. observation-disclosures,
$500 head market for killers strong. loc
higher; stockers steady; beef steers, $500
1000; butchers. T,50@S.25;, fat cows and
heifers. $s.oo@s.oO; Gamers, ;426@5.5o;
stockers and feeders. $6.500S.6o: calves.
36.00@S.5o; bulls stays. etc, $5.5oQ75o;
feeding cows and heifers, $5.00QS.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; market, 10
@20c higher; light, &1o.oo@1o3o; mixed.
3l035 @ 1880; heavy. $10.25@l0.50; pigs,
So. 09.00; bulk Of sales, $10.25@10s0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 200 head.
market steady; fed muttons, 3s.e0@11.6o;
wethers, ss.oo01o.oo; ewes,N ss.25@e26;
lambs. $1a.0001S.2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17
Subject to Group.

Our little girl is subject to frequent
attacks OF Group writes F. o. Strong
Calpella, Col. 81 always give her
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, as one
or two doses OF it cures her" This
is a favorite remedy for Group, as it
can be depended upon and is pleasant
Aand safe to take. 1t contains no mar
tic.-Adyertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

Kansas City. Jan. 1s,--wheat--No. 2 hard,
S1.9o@Ls5; No. Q, s1s7@Ls3: No. red.
$Lss@LS3; No. 3, S1.s661.sl; May, $1.S4A
@l.s+%; July. S1.B.
white, 96hc; No. Q yellow, ss0s6hc; May,
s64 @ssAc; July, s6h @ssAc.
oats-No. 2 white, 57@67hc; No. mixed,
b4G55ho.
Butter-creamefy, 41c; firsts, 3shc: sec
onds. 37hc; packing. 26c.
Eggs-Firsts, 39hc
Poultry--Hens 1910; roosters. 12hc; tur-
keys, 2tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

New oYrk, Jan. l6.-The market for cof-
fee futures was again steady today but
with scattering liquidation which seemed to
come largely from brokers with cotton
trade or Wall Street connections. The less
favorable view OF peace prospects probably
accounted for good part OF this pressure.
white there werc also reports of freer offer
ings from Brazil. The market opened at a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17
Omah. Hay Market.

Prairie Hay--Choice upland, $135o; No. !,
S11.oo@ls.oo: No. Q, Slooo@11.es; No. .
- 90 1a.oe. Choice midland, S1l.5e; No. l.
loss@1l.oe; No. Z. ss.ee0looo; No. s.
50. 90 % s.eo. Choice lowiand, $s.6o@1o0o;
No. 4, ss,ee0s5o: No. 4 ss-so0s.so; No. s.
S. 0o@8-e0.
strsv--choice wheat. ss.os0sSs: choice
oat or rye. T.oo07.5o. Y
Alfalfa-Cheice, 3l7.SGW18.0o; No. l.
Sis,ee0i7.s 90; standard. SIS. @t6.eo; No. g.
S1a.0 @l4.oe; No. 8, s1o.000i200
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

Don't take too long to think it
over" when the break comes. McAdoo
nearly lost his job once because he
could not answer promptly yes" or
mo-" To take advantage of real
good thing, you must act promptly.
If you do not, the other fellow gets
the plum" while you are dreaming.
Prepare yourself to act promptly, and
Watch these columns closely for a
day or two. ....f
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

Minneapolis, Jan. 1S. - Wheat-May
31.s1h@1.sl; July. 31.S2k. Cash: No.
hard, 1894 @2.01h; No. northern, $1.92h
@1.s5h: No. northern, $1.Ss@1s5h; No.
wheat, $1.7sh @l.s1h.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, Ah @sbhc.
Oats-No. 3 white, San @55Ac.
Flaxseed-$2.89% @2.93N.
Flour--Unchanged.
Barley--s5c % n.19.
Rye-31.40
Bran-sz7.5092s.o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

Savannah. Ca, Jan. 16,-oih-Turpentine
firm, sake; sales 1853 bbis; receipts, 1919
bb,s.: shipments, s5 bbts.; stocks, 2s,4l6 bbls.
Rosiu-Firm! sales, 1,234 bbls: receipts,
l.66l bbls-; shipments, III bbls; stocks, ST.
s7S bbis. Quotations: A, B, c, D, Il, Y.
ysao@6.27h: G., S6.20@6.s7h; II. I, s6.4O;
k, $3.50; M. ts.bo0G75; N, ts.so@7.oo; WG,
S7.06@705; WV, $Z35@7.30.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

New York, Jan. H.-Cotton-Futures
opened barely steady: January, l7.loc;
March. 17.44c; May. 1850: July 17s4c;
October. 1s.40c
Futures closed steady; January, 17.35c:
March. f7.44c; May, 1850; July, E.ssc;
October, 1880.
Spot cotton, quiet; njddllng upland,
IL soc; sales, 400 bales.
The cotton market today closed steady at
q net advance Of to Is points
Liverpool. Jan 1s.--Cotton-Spot easy;
good midxiling. 1o.93d: middling, o.7sd; !;
low middling. 10-S1d: sales, 1000 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

st. Joseph, No.. Jan. ls.--Cattle-- --Re-
ceiptA 1eee bead; market strong: steers.
calves. N.sools.oe.
Hogs-Rsceipts, $4,000 head; market
mostly ioc higher: top. 1880; bulk OF sales,
t1o.s801o.so.
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts. $500 head ;
market lpc higher; lambs. s11eeQiaso;
ewes. s,.oo0s.so.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

EvnpOrntcd AppIeS hhd Ufted Fruits,
New York, Jan. l6.--Evaporated Apples
Dull; fancy. sAc; choice, 6@S%c; prime,
|7N@T%c
Dried Fruits--Prunes, dull; CALIFORNIA;,
s@10Nc; Oregons, Qs%c; Apricots,
Arm; choice. i7c; extra choice, 17hc; fancy,
lSc Peaches. quiet but steady: choice,
sac: extra choice, sxo; fancy, sSc. Rails
ins, firm; choice to fancy seeded, s@10c;
seedlesH, 10@l1 Me- Loudon layers, $3.50,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17
Ladies' Relief Society
Sends Fund to Budapest

Nellie Pollack of the Ladies' Relief
association for war victims has for
warded $500 kronen to Budapest in
the name Of the society. The dona-
tion is equivalent to $500 in American
money
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

The first thousand dollars Is the
hardest to make. We are going to
help you to make that first thousand.
After that the rest comes easier.
Watch these columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

New York. Jan. ls.--Dry Goods--jray cot
ton goods were today easier In sales between
second hands, Yarns, quiet. Burlaps were
irregular. Mems wear openings continued
with buyers numerous In the markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

New York, Jan. 1s,--Metals-Lead. t7.st
bid Spelter not quoted Copper, frm
electrofytic, nrst, SECOND and third quarters
sat- o. 31Bo Iron, steady and un.
changed. TIN. strong, spot. $4,000 $500.
Iondoo-Not received
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17
DR.. King's Now Discovery

There is nothing better for your cough
or cold than Dr.. Kings New Discovery; In
use over ~ yeau. Guaranteed. All drug
gists. sts.---Advsrtisement
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Omaha, Jan. is,--Bank ciearinss for
Omaha today were S<.ssb.70s.7o and for the
corresponding day last year Sa,435,273oa.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

st. Louis, Jan. lS.-Wheat--No. 2 red.
s1.s6@1.s7: No. 2 hard. 31.s7@Lss; May,
&1.s7N; July, S1,4s. .
Corn-No. 2, sse; No. . white. ss@sshc;
May. sshc: July, ssh @es%c.
oats-No. .. 6shc: No. white, 5sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17
Cattle, Steady; Hogs. Easy; Sheep,
UnStteled.

Chicago, Jan. ls.--Cattle--Receipts. 5000
head; market steady; native beef, S7so@
l1.so; western steers, t7.1o01o1o; stockers
and feeders, &b.eS@ss5; cows and heifers,
A.so0lo.lo; calves, $s.76@1t.2b.
Hogs--Receipts, 10000 head: market easy
at i5c above yesterdays average; bulk Of
salcs, $io.so9l1,ob; light. slo35@lI.oo:
mixed. Sio.sb@i1.io; heavy, s1o.7o0t1.l5;
rough. sie.7e9loso; pigs, ss.oo@lo10.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head
market unsettled; wethers. $s70@1e.so;
ewes, t7bo0l0.2b; lambs, Sil7o@ilto.
Kansas City Live stock Market.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

Nav YORK. Jan. is.--Mercantiio Paper
~ 0ak per cent.
eteriing Exchange-so-dayy bills. sl71;
commercial so-day bills on banks, N.7l&;
commercial so-day bills. tt.71h: demand,
N.7SK; cabiss, tA.7sk.
Silver--Har. 7$Ac; Mexioan dollars, B7Nc
Bonds--5overnment. steady; railroad
strong.
Tina Ioans--Steady; sixty days, ~ poi
cant; ninety days. . per cont; six months
AZ per cent.
Gail Money--Steady: highar, Q per cent
low. ~ per cont: ruling rate, 2 per cent
last loan, II per can't closing bid. IN
per cent: offered at IN per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

~. q ~ res.... sskK. G. 50, ref SIS. coy
sdo coupon. tek /. q N, un. a.. s7N
" .as 3: No M p.s con z
sU. 8. IA reg, ,.11o Mont Power SIS. 100 Y
'do coupon....iio n. Z. Can. deb ssiis Z
Am.T.GT. q. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES v
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Balt 4 Ohio a.. - ores. L ref. Is. s4S
Beth. 81. ref. y. .ioi \ PAD, T. q ia 5s.ioi u
Cen: Pacific 1st. % Y Penn. Con. 4hs. io7 I.
c, q o. cv Ans. ssh Penn. gen. ths l0l
G. b. q Q. II q. ssEReading gen. Is. Ssh
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ca &StP. c. 6s.io7tsso. Pacific ref 4s 81 Il
C., r. Is& +. +. "a 7s So. Railway 6s. .l0s II
Colo. .. r. Ans 50 Union Pacific Is. 90 x
Eric gen. Is. ,7ah Union Pac cv, ~ 95 "
.Gen: Electric bs.1othU. s. Rubber 6s.I04 Il
sQt. No lst tksilo6Au. 3. Steel 5s,...10s
Ill Central +, a.. 73heWest. Union $hs ss u
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Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-17

Standing in columned
majesty, the Beauregard
home is typical Of old
New Orleans days. Its
slender Ionic pillars recall
the halcyon times of the
'ffties, when Louisiana
bathrooms were thronged
with glittering toilettes
from the ateAers Of great
modistes. One can
almost picture the court
ly master, as he returned
from the Mexican wars,
a hero of heroes, ac-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-31
NEW SERIAL TO BE PUB-
LISHED IN THE TIMES

The serial THE Girl Who Had No
God" Is Just the kind of a story you
will like You are not alone in the
enjoyment Of good mystery story
now and then. Il is said that Secre-
tary of State Lansing is a regular
bug" for detective yarns, and that
even President Wilson enjoys them
once in while.
This is the story Of fine young
woman who. as the daughter OF an
anarchist with a perverted idea of
property rights, grows up in the be-
lief that there is no Master Mind of
the universe. LIN time of great
stress she cries out in vain for a
guiding hand from the Unseen, but
after the crisis comes opportunity tt
| do service in noble cause. And il
service she receives faith. There 1
OF course, first-rate love elemen
and baffling mystery. or it woul,
not he Rinehart story, Mrs. Rine
hart has achieved serial of tlntie
ual fascination,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-31
EMPLOYERS OF LABOR IN
IDAHO ARE NOM LIABLE

All employers OF labor, in the state
Of Idaho. except those engaged in
agricultural pursuits and employers
OF household domestic laborers and
lnsuring the payment OF this compen-
sation and medical care became eff
fectiye July l. The part of the law
providing for making payment to
employees does not become effective
until January / Of next year.
The law applies to every lawyer
who may employ stenographer to
every merchant every baker. barber,
printer, contractor, builder, plumb
er, steam. electric, and interurban
picture operator. and to every vii
lage. school district. irrigation dis
trict, town, city and county in the
state as well as to all others.
The State Insurance Manager, 9. O.
Broxon, asks that the name OF ev-
cry employer Of labor in the state
be furnished him.