davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12

Western, young toms, dry picked, fancy,
500 31c; young hens, dry picked, fancy,
800 34c; young hens and toms mixed
dry picked, fancy, 800 Sac; fair to good,
30o32c; poor, 90 Csc; old hens, 500
3lc; old toms, 29M3O bbls. dry
packed; Western. dry picked, young
toms, fancy. 32@ 35c; young hens,
fancy, 32M 33c; young hens and toms,
mixed, fancy, 33c; Western, dry
picked, poor. 20M25c; Western. dry
picked, old hens, 500 Sic; old toms,
$4,000; Ohio and Michigan. scalded,
young toms, fancy, 31u32c; young
hens, fancy, 31M32c; Ohio and Mich
!gan, scalded, old hens. soc; old toms
29c; Kentucky and Tennessee, dry
picked, average, 800 Bic; scalded, av-
erage, 29c; poor, 20N25c; Texas, choice.
3lc; poor to fair, 26@ 3Oc.
Chickens-Frcsh, boxes. dry packed:
Western, milk fed, II Id to dozen and
under, 34@'35c; 1S to "a lb, 33@34c; 25
to 30 lb, 29M30c; 30 to sc lb, sra
27'2c; 81 to ~ ID, 27n 2712c; 43 to AZ
lb. 28M2S12c; 4S to 50 lb, 30c; GO lb
and up, Sic; corn fed, II lb to dozen
and under, 500 33c Is to 24 lb. 3OM
32c; 25 to 90 lb, 2SM2SAc; 80 to SO lb.
26M2612c; 81 to AZ lb, 26M26Aac; 43 to
AZ lb, 27a27 &c; 48 to SIS lb, 2S1a@2
60 lb and up, 29@30c; fresh. bbl dry
packed, Philadelphia and Long Island
fancy broilers, to 4 ID to pair, 4On
45c; Pennsylvania broilcrs, average, 32
M4Oc; Virginia., milk fed, hroiers, 3Oc;
Virginia, milk fed, mixed weights, 26(o
mixed weights. 26c; Western, dry
picked. milk fed, broilers, 2S(d3Oc;
corn fed, broilers, 2702Sc milk fed,
ga lb, 26M27c; lb and up, 20
130c; corn fed, 9ia lb, 25@25 lsc;
lb and up, 28@2s14c; milk fed
mixed weights, 26M 27,ac; corn fed
MIXED weights, 25M2612c; Ohio and
Mich scalded 4 lb and up, 27(u 26c;
mixed weights, 25M26c; Western,
scalded, corn fed, broilers, 25M27c;
fryers, 23M24c; mixed weights, 24@
25c; nearby SQUAD broilers, 2 to 2l5 lb
to pair, 75c0IS1; capons, Phila, lb and
over, each, $50 4Oc; to lb, each, SO
o37c; small and slips, $50 35c; West
32M 34c; fowls, fresh, dry picked, milk
fed, II to box, Western, boxes, as to
60 lb and over to dozen. dry picked,
90 a(030kc; 80 to At ID, 26td2Slsc; un-
der so lb, 24M25c; corn-fed, 4S to 60 ID
and over to dozen, dry picked, 10000:
so to Al h. 25@ 27 7'4c; under 80 lib, %
(d24c; fowls, fresh, bbls, dry packed,
Western, northerly, dry picked, 5 lb
and over, 2914@30c; Az lb, goa Ac;
a lb, 2Sa29c; 3la lb, 2Ctl2612c; lb,
800 24c; under 3 b. 22Qx &c; Southern,
dry picked, large, 2S(. 29c; mixed
weights, 26is M2Sc; Western, scalded,
large, 271aM2S14c; mixed weights, 26
a PIC; small, 22M23c; old cocks, fresh,
dry packed IL to box, dry picked, No
/, 221@ 1@M23c; fresh, dry packed, bbls,
dry picked, No l, 22M22hc; scalded,
No /, 22022}2c.
Ducks and Geese.-Fresh, dry packed,
10 to box, Wisconsin, stall fed, fancy,
2Sc; Western, lbs and up, fancy, ga
csc; under A lbs, fancy. 26c; Ducks. :.
Fresh, dry packed bbls, Western, lbs
and up, fancy, 26u27c; under 4 lbs,
fancy. $50 26c; Gcese-Fresh, dry
packed, IL to box, Wisconsin, stall fed,
fancy, 26c; Western, 10 lbs and up,
fancy. 24c; under 10 lbs. fancy, 2Sa
24c; fresh. dry packed, bbls, Mary yland,
26c: Western, 10 lbs and over, fancy,
24c; under 10 lbs. fancy, 23@ 24c.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
BRITISH AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

\ dividend Of Two Dollars per share will
BE- paid on Tuesday. January -. 1918. to
stockholders Of record at ne close OF busi-
ness on Monday, December 81. 1917.
G. y. MILNE Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no response
biity for the accuracy authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Friday We're reported follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Cereals

Wheat Further SHOWS fell through
out portions Of tho Southwestern Win
ter wheat belt, including Kansas, Okla
homa, and Missouri, and on this ac-
count the crop outlook in that section
has been materially improved. Adj
vices from Argentina indicated q more
active American demand for wheat and
an excess export tax of ~ per cent has
been declared against exports OF grams.
Corn-Pricc changes in this market
were. again narrow and there was lit
tie inducement either to buy or sell.
Cash prices in the West were not ma
tcrially charged, still holding at big
premium over spectators contracts.
The weather was not propltious for
anv material increase in the movement.
Il was said to be showing hard
throughout Illinois and in Missouri,
with rapidly falling temperature.
Country shippers seem more anxious TO
make sales. but business is prevented
by the inability to secure cars.
Yesterdays Previous Year
corn Mew Nc. 9fS' :; yellow si7s s1'7s s17s st1s
Chicago:
Msy 5n"""ry ......::: - 7S5Ts 1S5% 's5'@ Is 1854
Oats.-Thc market rallied, closing
with net gains Of $4c to lasc. Those
who had sold on Thursday on account
of the peace rumors were active buy
crs. Several large commission houses
seemed rather more inclined to favar
the bear side, but offers were readily
taken. The unfavorable weather in the
West was distinctly against any ma
tcrial improvement in the movement,
and while country shippers were said
to be willing to make sales. there was
little pressure on that account. The
extent Of export sales for the day was
not large, but it was intimated that
sales on Thursday had been much
larger than anticipated, probably
amounting to about million bushels.
The local cash market was again strong
owing to the embargo against ship
ments from the West.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Metals

Unofficial reports from Washington
Yesterday that the government had de-
cided upon the continuation of 23la
cents pound for the metal did not re-
suit in any renewed activity in the
market here. Lead and speter were
also quiet.
Current spot prices for few Of the
principal metal and metal products.
compared with those prevailing at the
spending time Of last year, fol-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
1000 *7American Oil 1s 20 IS 20
1000 sam Vent Oil 9 9
5000 *Barnett O&G. 1ls 1hs 1 1s
10000 - Bost- -Wyo Oil "a % "a ga
1000 *Cosden & Co. 75s 75s
f00o *Crown Oil. Us ia 4 ts rs
$500 Cum Pr & Ref Ia 13s Il 13s
200 *lll Basin Pet 65s 63a 65s 6sI
500 "Esmerada o &C IA Is % %
1900 *Federal Oil. pa 27s 25a 2sa
900 *Glenrocl Oil. 3l2 334
500 "Hanover o & K ga 65s
$500 "f1ouston Oil e.. 4334 467s 4334 4431
1900 *lnt Petroleum. 1884 1884 1925 133s
300 %Island O & T.. 21s 2Ia 2Is 2I4
1000 Kenova o IA ~ Is n ls "a
1000 merritt Oh G. 23M 23Ie 2234 20
1000 Met Petroleum. ID i, IA "a
5000 afMidwcst Oil n..105 113 103 40
lSS" IsS" %Miamdst I"S pa Ref 100 " 1,1 1903 1os "
1900 oo sMi1eral N n n, W d Fl " 1I2 ~ 1za
1000 *;Northwest Oil 81 62 60 60
5000 *1Okla Oil .... 4Ia ave
1900 Okla Pr & Ref. 7I4 7l4 7 Tvs
1900 fOmar o & G.. ga 36 80 36
5000 @iOverland Pet. 18 10 16 13
400 *Penn-Ky Oil. 5as 5aa 5l4 5I4
$500 "Red r O & G.. 7s IL zs II
1000 *Rice Oil ...... "a "a is -
100 *Sapulpa 0 g. r. 91a 9/2 9l2 9Ie
coo Sequoyah O&R. i x Il II
5000 *Un Westn Oil. "a .s Va "a
600 @Vict O st 334
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12

ends. 371s M38c; lower grades, 36m37c;
packing stock, current make, No. |,
37k M3sc; No. 9, 36HM37c; lower
grades, 34@36c.
Cheese.-Receipts we're 1872 boxes.
State, whole milk, flats. held, colored,
specials, III. 25W25 Ac; white, specials,
24%c; colored, average run. az "a
24%c; white. average run, 23AM24hc;
fresh. colored, specials, 24c; white.
specials, 23hc; colorcd, average run,
.30 20 '2c; white, average run. 23c;
fair to good, 22M22hc; lower grades,
l7@21c; twins, held. coored, specials,
24Hc; white, specials, 24Ac; colored,
average run, 24c; white, average run,
23A "a 24c; single daisies, 2512c; Wis
consln, whole milk, fine to fancy,
twins, held, colorcd, 24M24lac; white,
23 Y a 24c; single daisies, 25A M25 12c;
Americas, ncld, 271s sM27%c; fresh,
flats. held. specials. 19Ml9 Nc; fats,
fresh, specials, 1712M18l2c: twins
and cheddars, fresh. specials, 1714M
10 t2c; flats, prime to choice, 16M17c;
twins and cheddars, prime to choice
16017c fair to good, 13M15c; lower
grades, S012c.
Eggs-Rcceipts werc 3,421 cases
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, 67@l
CSC; extra firsts, 66c; tirsts, 65c; sec
onds and moderately frosted, 5SM64c;
thirds and poorer, including more scri-
ously frozen, 30@57c; refrigerator, spe-
cial marks, fancy, 45 IA (dl46c; frsts, 44
C7j45c; seconds, 42hM4312c; lower
grades, 38M42c; refrigerator, checks
from local Gambling. 3oM34c; state,
,I
whites, fine to fancy, 72@75c; ordinary
to good, 65M70c; gathered whites, ordi-
nary to fine, 65G72c; state. Penn and
nearby. whites, pullets. 63M66c; West
ern and Southern, gathered whites, 6i
Cl7Oc; state, Penn and nearby, hennery
browns, 68M71c; gathered brown and
mixed colors, 62M CSC.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tr1E,
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
The Realty Mercantiie Credit Assoc iation.
Inc. NH De held at ne once OF tho Com
pany. No. SO Nest i2nd Street. Borough of
Manhattan, city OF New York. on SATURDAY.
me 18th day Of January. 1913. at il
five directors fer the ensuing vear ard
for the transaction Of such other business.
as may properly come before said meeting.
The polls VIII remain open for one hour
Dated, New YORK CITY. y. y January
9TH. 1918.
II. c. DAVIDSON. President
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
PREMIER MOTOR CORPORATION OF
NEil YORK

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders of this Company VIII be held on
the 18Th day OF January. 1918. at two
o'clock in the afternoon, az the office OF
the corporation. Room 1900. 81 Wall
Street, New York, FOR the purpose OF elect
ing Board of Directors, two inspectors to
serve at all elections of Stockholders dur-
acting upon the reports of the officers sr,d
for the transaction Of such other BUSINESS
as may properly come before tho lneetiaY
Dated December 3lst. 1877.
{. i. JENSEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
holders Of William v. Bell. Inc Will be
held ~ 1856 Fifth Avenue. New York CITY
January 10, 1918. al noon. TO elect d Board
Of Directors and transact such other buss.
ness that MAJ properly come before the
meeting. \. = GASPARD. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

a. Following are yesterdays prices. compared With
those Of year ago:
New York Yesterday vearsso
1.-Two steers. best.
100 b ....... 1915 @tl3jO S700 "a oA5
Dressed beef
sides. 10 .... IA % 20 ~ % IA
live vcals best
100 ID ...... 400 90 I75n itO0 ~ i6Oo
Dressed veal.
city. lb ....,... 20 "a .26 ~ % "a
1.-Two ewes. 100 ID 9.75 % 100 500 q ZOO
Lambs. fair 10
primo. 100 IL. 1900 % 1900 i4.O0 % 1850
Dressed mutton. liz is 10 20 ~ 40 I6
Dressed lambs. lb 40 6D rs i8Y,@ 20
i"gs. 100 III. ....t7.25 ~ $50 a. 1908
Dressed hogs, ba-
S!c's pork bb.. 5000 a $3.50 5000 az $3.50
Mess = beef hhl .3'.oo % 5000 23.oo q 1880
West. ID 2A.a5 % 24a5 l5.za % la.aa
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
MEETINGS

NEW YORK JUVENILE AsYLUM;--AN
elect.on 70 supply the vacancies occs-
stoned by the expiration OF the ;erm OF
service OF eight Directors OF this fnstitu-
Jicn Niil he held tho second Monday
or January. the 18th inst. "a four O'Clock
p u, IN The Office Of the Corporation.
Room No 413. in the Terminal Building.
No. 1913 Park Avenue. New York city.
The polls Viii be open for one hour
CHARLES NJ JESUP
Guy VAN AMRINC;E
RICHARD NJ. JESJP
Inspectors OF Election.
HENRY y. TIFFT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Industrials

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
$50" 20" .AStn1 at plxrlen Exros y "a "a ga ss
35 *Blumenthl en- 80 100 90 100
1oo Charcoal Iron 7I2 7I2 7Ia IL
1900 Chevrolet 80. 112-t18 t18 1t2 113
100 Intcrcont Rub. 10 10 10 ~
100 *Inter Lube Ch 21e 2ha 2la cl2
200 Keys T&R, 1872 1924 13I2 1894
500 Lake Torpedo. 3b4 3IA 31a
500 Marconi OF Am 3I2 $50 33s 33s
5000 *Maxn Nun =. 90 ~ "a u
90 National 'Aot. 12 IL IL u
100 N y Trans. 13 10 II IVA
Goo Prudent Pict .. 6
$500 Smith Motor Tr / * 1,s 1Is / IA
1900 Sub Boat vtcfs 1872 ID 13 1884
1000 rrian Finn vtcs " = n N
100 *U s Lt&H pf 134 12A 1s4 13A
500 u S Stmshp Co 5ta 5N 5Ia
600 United Motors. 23ls 1884 22lI 22Is
200 World Film vtcs So 80 So 81
1000 "Wr-Mart Air. 7/e ga 7Ms
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Live Poultry

Nearby Express Poultry.-Fowls, col
ored, lb, 260 csc; white leghorns, 20@
23c; chickens. colored. 22(a 23c; white
ieghorns. 2Oa 22c; old roosters, 1Sc;
ducks, state, average. 25c; Geese, state.
average run, 2l@ 25c; pigeons, average
run, per pair, 30U35c
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed OIL

Coffee Futures. s.-Thc market opened
higher and was followed by sharp re-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
THE PIERCE.ARROW MOTOR CAR Co.

4 quarterly dividend q s. . l,cr share on TIE
common s'oca "i Tie Pierce Arrow Motor Car
Company La, been declared hy IL Board Of Direc-
tors. able Feoruars ! l9lS, 70 stockholders o,
record January l.. 1918
WALTER & wRyE Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
NEW YORK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JANUARY r. 1918

TALES. Opcn. Hiuh. Low. Last
~ Can Gov bs.... 96Ia 9bIa 953a 05T.
9 'Ruas Gov 5As. 43 43 43 az
80 'do 6ias 900. 81 81 % so
'Unisted tselI cents per saArc.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Mining Stocks

sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
gS%$ gS%S ssS$ a;s Hs' s''%%'s T%$@; ss., Go
500 500 Bucpazv nGa"s@ vfp cts IS s 7s ns rs Nss s
5000 Butte Detroit. i7s - z i,
500 Butte-N 49,. 1t u -
$500 calumet & j.. "a VA ia II
1000 Canada Cop.... 2'2 2 2'La
1000 fCashboy ..... d. Az, 90 dl2
5000 Cons Ariz Sm.. z 2 ~
1000 1000 icons I9o Home:id M IS IS 2s 2s g. 2s
aSS sSS cTs1"Sa tGsDS"5 con yn''sE e. is 5s IS S. 3:
1000 *TTortuna Cons 50 80 SO 80
600" soS" .,jsSe" .Gsss po% co7Hsr c 2s 2s 2s II
1000 fGoidfieid Mer So 80 8 90
1000 Green Mon NJ. q ss u Z
625 Hecla Mining =, 4}5 4Is 4a4 AZ
20oo stint Mines Sc. 10 10 10 10
i5$$ $$ 5$s ::' IS: :;>:: S:: "'';;$ Z; ;.: i ],
$500 *4Jim Butler. 81 81 IS s5
5000 9"@ JOS ,,h yiT-Kss TSa.n ,np' q
1900 1900 = x 1Ni%s"si q n Ltd: 50 50 50 50
200 La Rose Con: = = . !,
600 sMagma Chief. is IL q !.
$500 = Marsh Mining 51e 5E
200 Mason Valley. 53s SIS 5l4 5N
l. 90 sMonster Chief. Is y. 1e !:
25o0 *fMother Lode. 27 27 26 26
1000 *fNatl Leasing. S S
$500 - Natl Il 4 L. 27 27 "a pa
$50 sNcw Cornclia. 1872 1872 1914 16E
500 NY&H r Co 12H 1874 1874 13E
SOC *Nicklas Mining 80 40 80 40
900 Nipiss Mines Co 3aa 83s 3l4 81.
800 ~Nixon Nevada
$3.50 'fPole Star Cop % % 22 %
400 Portland c c. 81 81 81 ca
200 *Ray Here Min. 25s 3al 35a 33l
5000 iilcx Con Min. 10 10 81, 10
$50 Rochester M 20 20 20 90
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares.I
transactions aud prcea yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12

AN ELECTION OF TWENTY MANAGERS
ot the New YORK Institute for .he rduca-
tiou Of the Blind. and Of three Inspectors
OF Election. VIII be held at The Institute.
9Th Ave. and sarl St, at o'clock IN lie
afternoon OF Wednesday. Jan rs 1918
LlNZEE BLAGUEN Sec
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12

y. w Corn Broad and Arch Streets.
Phi.2,lel lphia. December -. 1917
The Directors have this day declared A
quarterly dividend OF two per cent Isl 90
pr share, payable January 10. 1919. to
stockholders % record at The close Of hu-i-
ness pscembei 81. 1917 Checks WIFI be
mailed. L. W. NORRIS, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago.
(Pcr TONI Per toni
Timothy No. l.
large bales s37 90 a $500 S2OOO@21 90
No. clover mxd $1,000 34OO 16OO@17 90
Rye straw, No. 19.O0@2OOO 13OO614OO
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12

actions, and closed with loss Of to
26 nnints
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
- Commodities -

ends. 37lsM38c; lower grades, 36M37c;
packing stock, current make, No. 1,
37h @3sc; No. 2, 361eM37c; lower
grades, 34Q36c
New-York tribune., 1918-01-12
5 u s t G n a n c e

Government price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
MAN
DIES ON HIGHWAY
Death Comes to John Fleury En-
Route to Fort Yates

Fort Yates, n D., March John
Fleury of Grow Greek, S. D., died on
the road between Fort Yates and Nc
Laughlin while en- route hither to do
some trading. Mrs. Fleury was with
her husband when he was suddenly
seized with an attack of heart failure
while engaged with five other pas
sengers in assisting Dave Rabbit,
stage driver, in shoveling through
drift. Fleury was carried to the stage
where he expired few minutes later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
WOMEN'S RELIEF
CORPS DONATES
Patriotic Organization Contrib
IL. uts S. to Red Cross

The Women's Relief corps, an or.
ganization whose activities during the
war have kept it constantly in the
forefront OF patriotic endeavor, has
made contribution of IS to the Red
Cross. Composed Of wives and wild
ows of Civil war veterans, many Of
whom are pioneer women who came
to Bismarck in the seventies and the
early eighties the Relief corps has
always been patriotic factor in the
Capital City, and during the present
war it has loyalty done it's bit in a
multitude of ways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
KENISTON TO TALK
TO. DICKINSON CLUB
Queen City Organization Looking
Forward to Big Year

George N. Remission, secretary of the
Bismarck Commercial club, has accept
ed an invitation to address the Dick
inson Commercial club March ~,
when the organization holds it's an
nual booster rally and reconstruction
session. The Dickinson club antici-
pates an unusually active year, owing
to the opening OF the new normal
school and the prospective. location
in the Queen City Of million-dollar
briquetting plant, to handle Ignite
coal, and the organization is in the
field for an experienced, full-time sec
rotary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
MISSOURI SLOPE
FANCIERS MAKE
GOPHER KILLING
Frank Milhollan and Horace
Beardsley Carry Off Crook
stOn Prizes in Body

Frank Milhollan, OF 622 First street
has Just received word from Crooks
ton, MINI, that he made the follow.
ing big win in the recent poultry
snow, which lis one OF the three lar
gest Of the Minnesota shows: First.
third, fourth and fifth pullet; second
cockerel second pen, best shaped
bird in the show and also the whitest
bird in the show.
Horace 13eardsley of Sanger, pres.
ident Of the Missouri Valley Poultry
Assn, won five firsts and two sec.
onds out OF possible seven On bar.
red rocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
BILL WOULD GIVE
PRESIDENT POWER
TO SEIZE LUMBER

Washington, D. c., March 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson would be empowered to
commander lumber, needed for the
army, navy or shipping board under
a bill ordered favorably reported to-,
day by the senate military committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01
GOVERNOR FRAZIER
HOME FROM BOSTON
Chief Executive Addressed Mas
sachusetts Legislature

Governor Lynn J. Frazier returned
today from, a several days tour OF
the east, during which he delivered
addresses in E'oston last Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, speaking on the
last named date to the Massachusetts
legislature. He also attended the
wedding of Attorney General William
S. Hanger at New York City on Wed.
nesday. "-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-01

in league councils has been here for
several days on league and private
business. When jim showed up in
the Grand Pacific lobby during the
war conference here some friend yell
ed Get a rope A dozen admirers Of
the wild 1rishman" Immediately rush
ed to the, cigar counter ayn returned
with supply of Manahan, favorite
brand.
r3ssf0uu0 want ads bring r0Ault0.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
NvzAEyAensn. an.

The theory that all preachers sen.
turn out bad is disproven in one case
at least, by the fact that thee sons
OF a former pastor OF an Omaha
church are now in the service oi
Uncle Sam in the present war.
The minister in question is Rev
E. E. Hosman pastor for six years
Of the Walnut Hill Methodist church
and the three sons are Private David
Fay Hosman, with the chemical war
service gas defense at Astoria, l.. l.;
Sergt. Paul D. Hosman, l08th United
States engineers corps. Co. D., witt,
the mapping section Of the British
army headquarters in France, and
Second 1t. Everett M. Hosman. at
Vancouver Barracks. Wash.
Mr.. Hosman, after leaving this city.
was district superintendent for six
years. with headquarters at Norfolk,
and is now pastor of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church of Grand ISL
and.
Paul Hosman Is a graduate of the
Norfolk High school, and was a stu
dent in the University of Illinois
when he enlisted.
Everett Hosman Is a graduate of
the Lyons High school, Nebraska
university and the University of Chi
cago. He was serving as a camp
secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tian association at Camp Funston
when he entered the military service.
David Hosman graduated from the
Omaha High school and the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. He was first as
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
AUGUST CATTLE
RECORD BROKEN
IN SOUTH OMAHA
I,onth's Run Exceeds Best Pre-.
yi0us Record for the Same
Month by More Than
14,O00 Head.

The months run OF cattle at the
Omaha yards has ~.oHon ,.4 records
for -, vi . gust. The -. is
tbs month amount to 1896 head
or 25,000 mere than year ago md
$4,000 more tl.an the previous ; IN.
ner August run of 1910, when l43,-
So we're received.
The increase in cattle receipts SO
far this year as compared with the
san. e.,ht months of the year 1917
now amounts to over quarter of a
million head.
\ A The run OF sheep was next to the
largest August receipts on record, the
total for the month being 100000
head or 10000 more than a year
ago. The sheep record was made
in August 1915 when 4l3,l33 head
came in.
The auto truck has become popu-
lar means OF shipping hogs to market
as is demonstrated by the large num-
Der shipped to the Union stock yards
this month, 2l,l96 head. being the
total for August.
Although this is the largest number
OF hogs received at Omaha in any
single month by auto truck, the July
record OF 2i,lS9 head coming by that
route falls little short OF the record.