davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Shut Out the Rain.

An automatic device which takes care
Of the windows of house or apartment
and closes them when 1t begins to rain, has
been perfected by l.. M. Phelps of Phila-
delphia 1t is quite automatie> and its action
Is said to be positive. In his device .
loop lever connected with q stationary rod
attached as a permanent fixture to ths
lower corner Of the upper window sash, ID
held in position by narrow strip Of blot.
ting paper.
So long as the paper Is dry 1t Is rigid
enough to hold the delicatey adjusted lever,
but a single. drop of rain will so soften the
paper that 1t allows the loop Of the lever
to fall and thus to release the pressure Of
the lever against the lower sash. Since the
sash is weighted with bag OF sand OF
small shot, 1t will drop and close the win.
dow against the rain.
In addition to acting in case Of rain "
can be made to work at predetermined
time by alarm clock.--Popular Science
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Strange Proceeding.

Farmer Turnipson had brought his young
son, David, to London to see the sights, and
toward the end Of q long day was dragging
his 14-stone up the steps Of the great mon
reached. the top the father was regretting
that he had allowed his son to persuade
him to undertake such firing journey.
i Look, father." exclaimed the boy, when
they had at last reached the top. isn't 1t
q grand sight down there?''
''welL'' puffed the elder Turnipson. 'if
it's so grand down there, what in the name
OF all. that's wonderful did You bring me up
here for7"--London Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Ever See a Fish Yawns

Did you ever see fish yawn? Rich
ard Elmhrst, an English biologist, tells
us that yawning Is a common habit of
cod, saithe. cobbler, plaice. and various
other kinds Of fish. From his description.
the piscatorlal yawn is very much like the
human yawn, except that II is done under
water. He says: From numerous observa-
tions I am led to think that this action of
fishes is q real yawn and serves the true
physiological purpose Of yawn; that Is
flushing the brain with blood during periods
of sluggishness. The conditions conducive
to yawning are a slight increase in tenn
perature, and, suppose, the accompanying
diminution Of oxygen."-Popular Science
Monthly. ~ "a
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
TRAP GAME PLAYS
Big PART IN WAR
Recruits Who Can Handle Shot
gun Take to Rifle Quickly
and Are Valuable to
Army.

AT the close of the Boer war Lord
Roberts was greatly impressed with
the fact that handful OF unframed
and undisciplined Beers, on account
of their wonderful craftsmanship, had
been able TO- withstand a greatly
superior number of British troops.
The British were drilled to do
everything but shoot straight; they
knew all about marching and the
manual of arms.
Lord Roberts said:
shooting is seven-tenths of SOL
dier's business" and ordered that the
soldiers be taught to shoot straight
rather than devote lot OF time to
other and more snowy accomplish
ments.
Lord Kitchener, when organizing
the first levy of volunteers that Eng
land sent to the 'front.', issued this
order:
"Never mind how they drill or
whether they know their right foot
from their left; teach them to shoot
and do it quickly"
Now, teacnlng Hldn 10 suoot 10 !"
long Job and no man can learn to
shoot in day, or week, or a month,
either with shotgun or rifle. The
man who is familiar with shotgun
soon becomes good shot with a
rifle. He knows how to judge the
shorter distance, knows how to avoid
the recoil, and has general idea OF
the mechanism of firearms. =.
Because trapshooting teaches all
of these things and because it gets
man out in the open where he will
meet other fellows in keen but friend
ly competition, it has been well styled
the patriotic sport" and when the
history OF the present war is recorded,
the Workmanship of America will
be given due credit, and in that credit
trapshooting will have large share.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Tough Leather from Fish Skin.

Leather made from the skins OF sturs-
ons and sharks has just aroused the intense
interest of the makers of shoes. machinery
betting and bags to whom 1t has been SHOWN
by Theodore Metzger, a chemist who invent
This leather takes every known finish and
cannot be told from cowhide except by e&-
perts, and these find that 1t differs from
the best ordinary leather only In having
a longer fiber and a greater tensile strength.
A test by the bureau Of standards gives II
tensile strength Of 5000 pounds to tne
square inch.
There is such an abundance Of sturgeon
and shark skin available that the new
leather can be sold at a, profit for only nan
what the old eosts.--New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Article Open High Low Close I've
Jones Kept tho secret.

Recently q man named Jones bought a
likely looking horse. but hardly had he
reached home with the animal before he
discovered that It was blind. immediately
he set about to unload. and In few days
the horse again changed owners. Soon after
ward the latest purchaser met Jones fon
the street. },
Look here" he excitedly exclaimed
shat horse you sold me the other day
Is blindl"
Yes" was the rather indifferent re-
joinder of Jones. II know II is.'
whats that" shouted the new oWner
''Do you mean TO say that you knew
1t and didn't mention the fact"
you see. it's this way" explained Jones
THE man who sold me the horse didn't
say q word about 1t, and I Thought per-
haps he didn't want 1t nown."-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

~ r.. 49,
Aary q. ceyDo.d 20 Whnnm II .s
man. Webster street, AAe lsss IA. =
wsntys sussS 4 A
5axt11 .............s.s,..;,s wv
Marry W. Gallencr ana VIZ 70 - n ~.
ler st q. Fiisy-nxtn strseg ~ ~
S ncrtn OF Ain'ary svenus' sss' sue' "a
soxlSs.e .:.......;...:..... e. 49,. ~.
lrenaeus shuler Of 81 TO Mary =. oI
ferman, Forsy-tnird sHceI
north OF Davenport stree1 west s'ae' a,
&5x1o0 .....ss.........'...s ..ss,..... go. A'sA
oeason Realty eompsny 20 -. :. - .,sna 49, \.
Hxty.fourtn stlee1 n lpv ts1a sa-sss sao
Lake street east nde. evA' !. s''s
Joseph Harkes Tusses ena .. .eS
Hridsst Mass'n, .as... F,t.ssm.n su.s -. .,Ss AZ
4oxtls .................... ~
Gertrude 9chopp and huspana et a.
Mary OConnor, FArnam ssfeet. ~
fest west o. Fosty-second stree"
aonth side, Asxiss.e s.e...;........'''...
Ncrence Harris ana nusoAnu
Amsua Y. rMtnel' namsno ws.s.ns,sn,h
Me- t0O test east ot Inrsysnn 4,
o{tesE north side ooxizo. .......: .: ''''
ofr1 y COIN 70 Anranam =. smeAu
Dewey avsnve, ~ zee. e,.. wss. na1a. ,sI
ussgaret ~ Burke to Joseph bolksr'
Howard street % rect east OF Iwen- a,
<y-fourth street north side, seaee;. s,, NV
kestert6 branon ana wne ena xans
=. Horsn. Cunning street. Ivo ZEE ,ss'
ssst q Fifty-first street. hortn s'de' :,
l34A - = - = - - = -. -
&ery 6chelier ana husband 70 mmos,
y. Leigh. n street ias east OF InI-
teenth street. nortn SIDE, Irregular :.
ARproxlmetey AvvAssv ...'..s'. r,,
Marion =. Kryeer ana wiIe % Ems
Henderson, southwest corner Iniry
fourth and franklin street, eoxiss
v0YAIA 8IUNA0Uky
Stephen BiSa ana wire. TnHty.hintn
ntfett. lsl fees south of = street. east :,
oide loxi2o ......s............... i'V'
roy ~ Smith and wte V Joseph
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Not Appreciatea.

Stubbs was feeling his way to the kitchen
stove In the dark when he fell over the
coal scuttle.
"oh. John" called Mrs, stubbs. sweetly.
II know what you need. You. should get
what they have on battleships"
Whats that?" growled Stubbs, as hs
rubbed his shins
why, range finder"
And what Stubs said about wcman's Wit
was plenty.-Buffalo NswA
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
slou. Cltz Ilye stoet.

Sioux City. Ia. May t--Recs!pts. 500
head; market steady; beef steers s12.oo@
1880: fat cows and heifers, ss.oo@15.00;
canners, 37bo9s.6o; stockers and feeders
t1000014.Qo: calves, &s.o0@l3.oo; bulls
stays. etc.. Ss.b00127b; feeding cows and
heifers, s7bo@1100.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000 head: market to
10 cents higher; light sl7.0o@l7.1o; mixed,
si6.s5@17oo; heavy. s16.7oG16so; pigs
SIS. 90 8ie00; hulk. sfe.s6 @17o5.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 500 head;
market steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Matrimonial Bureau State
Institution in Hungary

Amsterdam, May 4.-The Hun
garian government has approved a
scheme for the establishment of state
matrimonial bureaus in all the larger
cities and towns of the kingdom. The
plan has the backing of an organiza-
ton known as the Social Associa-
tion. for the rescue Of the nation"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Cattle--Only . few cattle were reported
for the Saturday market, about 400 head.
and prices held Just about steady. Receipts
for the week have been approximately 49,
500 head or nearly 5000 short Of last week.
but 5000 more than for the corresponding
week year ago. On good to choice beeves
the market has been active and the trend
Of values higher, choice grades bringing
tlIoo@174o making a new high mark for
the season. The fair to good grades at
tl6.7507b@16.b0 have also sold somewhat
stronger. Best yearlings are around a dollar
higher than . week ago at $1400V16.00
while light kinds have shown very little
improvement and are selling at s10.50@1s.o0
and on down. In general desirable b&eves
are closing 25@35e higher than week
ago and there has been In the same advance
on the good cows. In stockers and feeders
the good fleshy kinds are selling stronger
than b week ago, while common light
stockers have been slow sale at uncertain
prices all week.
Quotations: Good TO choice beeves, 3ls.75
Gl7.40; fair to good beeves, $1e.b0016.bo;
common to fair beeves, $12.50W1b.00. good
to choice yearlings, t140o@156e; fair to
good yearlinss. $1i.oo013.6o; common to
fair yearlings. ts.5o@lobo; good to choice
s12.ooW132b; fair to good cows. $3.50
li.76; cutters, ts.60@9.bo; Gamers. $500
$50; veal calves, $900013.00: bologna bulls.
$3.50 0a5o; beef bulls, Sio.oo@13,oo: prime
feeders, $12.00@1S.26; good to choice reed
ers, st000Q11.60; fair to good feeders.
tS.b0W9.50; good to choice stockers. $3.50
011b0 fair to good stockers, $8,60O9.2b;
common to fair grades. S7.50@S.b0; stock
heifers, $8.60010.60; stock cows, $500
1000; stock calves. ts.6o01l.6o.
Hogs--on supplies Of 1000 head, or
about 100 cars, the market opened very
uneven, With shippers paying prices early
~ much ~ 10V16c higher. During this
session they bought choice lightweights as
hjgh a. ti7.25, the top for the day. The
packer market was slow and draggy and
sales ranged anywhere from steady to 10c
nixher. The bulk of the receipts changed
hands at s18.76@1LlO. and the general
market was steady to loo higher.
sheep--Thers were only about 700 sheep
received at the market today. making the
',tai supplies on sale this week 1854
head. Buyers were largely In control Of
to market the fore part of the week and
they registered Q big decline Monday and
Tuesday, which was broken, s-owever, on
Wednesday. The close Of the week finds
the market from 40@50c below week
ago. The top price for the week on lambe
was S20.s0, today finding the market with
the loss partly regsined and stronger
feeling all around.
sheep quotations.: Good to choice lambs.
STATS @2o30; fair to choice lambs. $1S.b00
1915; fair to choice ysarlings, s16.6001S.0o:
fair to choice wethers, S14.50@t7.00; fair to
choice ewes, S13.50016.36: feeder lambs.
$i76o01s.o0; spring lambs. $tb.ooG2o.oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

New York May 4.--Mercantile Paper
-Four and six months. . per cent.
sterling -sixty-dsy bills. s472E: COM
rnercial so-day bills on banks, ;472; COM
- rriaf 6o-day bills, AWx: demand.
1x.76A-5: cables, st.7s y.as.
III, d. IL reg... e1 I'll c n a.. ~
do coupon -. 81 Int. NJ. M. Ss.. sok
'sf5. 3. ss reg. % X. c. SIR 5s.. 97M
sdo coupon ...ao IL q N. IN. a.. sbh
u. B. LIB shs ss.s4sM X q T 1st 4s 81
-. IS. ~ reg...1o5 Mo. Pac. gen. 10 bsh
30 coupon ...lo5 Mont. Power u.s.. sx
Am. r. s. ss.. sskN. Y. c. d. 90 ~
"a =. q T. Q. 81 s2%No. Pac. 4s.... SIN
Anglo French bs soN do ss ........ 67A
Arm. d 20. AVS sf5l .or. 8. L &. - say
Atchison Hxen. Is 81 y ePac. T. 4 =. ts q y
3. e 3. 9. lhs 7sM Penn. 9. 49, ssh
Reth. ST. r. S.. 50 do gen. 3is !. SEX
cen. Leather So IS eading seK d.. s3x
Cen. Pac. 1st.... 81 L q FN6& 6s
q 4 D. Q, 6s.. soN So Pac. cy. S.. ssh
c. b. q O. ). A. s3H 30. Ry. ss -. t3h
&c II 4 AIS TAN TEX. p. lat Nk
7CRI &Pr 40 esM Union Pacific a s7A
e &. +, lHs 7oNU. 8. Rubber So 7eM
Is. q n. @. r. So b0NU. 8. Steel 6s.. -
Dom. or Can. So s1k Wabash 1st 80. s2N
i Cen Elec. Bs ..96N IBID.
eCk. No. 1st 4As 81
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Abolish Egg shampoos.

Texas BARRIERS, who. through their organl
zation, have been cooperating with the
Federal Food Administrator in that state
announce that they will abolish egg saam'
poos for the period OF the war as con-
seryation measure, many thousands OF egs'
used for this purpose yearly being ul,
verted from human food. Another 1909
article widely used for shampoo purposes
in normal times is olive oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Indefinite.

'I wonder If cholly speedit was talking
literally the other day"
How %"
HE said he was out In Ms maehine when
some kind Of lower official stood In MS
way and told him he was the one to reguiate
the pace. And Cholly said he always maae
It point to go to tho highest eu,nonv.
so he Just went over his head.'-Baitimors
American
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

London. Mas 4.--siiver-Rar. 4sAd per
ounce.
Money--2k rer cent
Discount rates; Short BILLS. an per cent;
three mcnths. Sis per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Receipts lighter ons all grades Of prairie
hay alfalfa. Better inquiry for top grades.
and very little demand for the common
Hay-chies upland prairis. 1850; No. I,
tS.000s0o. Midland. No. /, $1400@lb.0o;
No ., ti0.0o@l20o. Lowland. No. l, $1,000
1000; No. 9, s6.ooGT.0o; No. 3. N.oo@s.o0
Aifaifa--Choice, 1880; No. 1. $500 o. 81. 90: |:
standard, S16.S0@ls.50: No. 3. $12o0Q1e.o0:
No. 8, $l0.000l1.5e
straw--oat. ss.oo@Ioo: wheat. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City. No., May 4.--Cattle--Re.
ceipY. 400 head; market steady; prime fed
steers, sl8.600iT.60; dressed beef steers
sib.260Ie.75; western steers. titoo@17,26
cows. S7.7B@s4.00: heifers. ssgb0Q14o0i
bulls, ss.0o01s75: calves. Sso0@1a.o0.
FHogs--Receirts. 1900 head; markel
higher; bulk. s17.i501I36: heavy. $1,000
1890; packers and butchers. st7 l0@1740
light, s1715, $,7.46; pigs, siA00@17.4o.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 900. head
market steady; lambs, s1s.5o@2o,6o; year.
lings. sts.s0Qi75o; wethers. s15.oo@17b0i
ewes, 1lb0001e75
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
rha Difference,

Papa" asked little Percy, what - the
difference between a city and . village7
"A city my son." replied the porty
plute. is large body of boobs enuIeiy
bound up in franchises. while village -
small collection Of yaps who posses, 70
little Of value that It ID not worth teklns
away from thsm."-Ksnsas CITY Stafs
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Chicago Produce,

Chicago. May <.--Butter-Market high
or; creamery, 3k@4sc.
Eggp--Market Ntgher: receipts, 1900
cases: firSts. s2M933%c; ordinary firsts,
SIN 0s2ca ut mark. cases included. a1k@
save q
Potatoss-Receipts. - cars; unchanged.
Poultry--Alive. unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
4. yo.eoh Isye stock M.rket.

et. Joseph. NO.. May A.--cattle--Receipts
400 head: market steady: steers. $4,000
1855; cows and heifers, t7.oo9ie,oo;
calves, ~ 0o@16.oo
steady to h.<her; top, Hiss; bulk. sis.so0
i71s
Sheep Receipts, none; market steady;
lambs. sis.oo@so,so; ewes. sio.oo9Is7s.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Chicago, May 4--Cattle-Receipts, 1000
head; market steady; native steers, $1,000
Wl76o; stockcrs and feeders. 3s.2oG12.50;
cows and heifer, ts.7sQi4oo; calves. $500
Ql4oo.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; market
strong, loo to lbc above yesterdays aver
age; bulk, $t7.2o@11e5; light. $i7.l0@
ITS; mixed. s1sAe@17.7s; heavy. $1,000
1T.5B; rough. t1s'1o01s.45; pigs si3.5o@
1870.
sheep ana Lambs--Receipts 5000 head;
market steady; sheep. st2.7bGis.75; lambs,
S15,5002l.o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Minneapolis. May Unchanged.
s 2S3ye-s36762.6s.
Barley--S1. 01.6s.
Bran-$33.14.
4 Corn-No. 3 yellow, t1.6G6ies
y Oats--N0 white. 75H @77Mc.
Eyaxsecd--1l.otol ol.o4.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
st LouIs Live Stock.

81. 10 $40. May 4.--Cattle--Receipts,
500 head: market steady; native beef steers,
Sfi50@l760; yearlng steers and heifers.
$3.50 @l5.00; cows. s7,5o@12.6o; stockers and
feeders. ts.50D12.00; fair to prime southern
beef steers. $1I000i55o; beef cows and
heifean es.oo@ls.bo; southern yearling
steers and heifers, t7.bo01o.0o; native
caivep th7B0ls.6o.
Hogs--Reccipts, $500 head; market steady
lights, S17.46Wl76o: pigs. s16.750t7.26;
mixed and butchers, s17.1b@i7b6; good
heavy. el71o0i7.26; bulk of Sales si7250
1880.
Sheep Receipts. 500 head; market steady
lambs o.5o@212b; ewes, $1e,oo@l7.o0i
wethers, yl8.500iIoo; Gamers. $3.50 Qe.b0
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Savannah. Ca. May 4--Turpentine-Firm
41Ec: sales. lBl bbis.: receipts. 81 bbls
lehirmenfs 81 bbls.: stock. 1850 bbls.
Rosin--Firm; sales. zo3 bbn.: receipts. 1t6
bbis.: shipments, $50 bbls; stock. ss.s7a
b61s.
quote. B. d. =. r. GIL. $3.50; !. ss.7g
0b.se; X. $3.50; II. $5.s5: N. se.io; WV.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

New York. May 4.--cctton futures opened
firm; sJuiy, 25c0c: October. 2425c to z4.4sc;
December. 2&icc; January. a4osc.
Cotton-spot. quiet; middiing. kak6r
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported to-day:
Corn--No. 2 white: s cars. s1,73: cars,
s1.72. No. 3 white: 6 cars. $1.70; Y car.
$40. No. white: / car, $1.65; s cars,
s1.62. No. white: / car, $1.5S: car
$1.54. No. white: car, $1.35; 1-3 car
$1.25 Sample white: 90 and Y car. s1.00
No. yellow: car, s1.64. No. . yellow.
10 cars. sl.6s No. 8 yellow: l car. s1.61
IS cars, $1.61' 3-5 car, $1,so; car, S1.5s.
No. Yellow. car. 1857: 4-5 car. s1.57
No. yellow: 2 cars. $145. No. 6 yellow
car. $1.40; ! car, $1.32; s-5 car. $3.50
Sample yellow; 1 car $l.22; l car sl.10
No. mixed: car, $1.61: car, $160
No. mixed: car, $158: Sc cars. s16s
No. mixed: car $154; cars, $1.62
No. mixed: = cars. $1.42. No. 8 mixed:
car, $1.a5; 3 cars, $1.s2. Sample mixed;
car, $50; car, SKIS; car. $1.1o.
Oats--Standnd: cars, 79hc; / car
7sAc. No. white: 10 cars. 7sc. No. 4
white: cara 7S%c. Sample white: cars,
76c.
Barley--No. .: I car, s1e5.
Omaha Cash Prices-corn: No. white,
white, $16.2@165; No. white. s1.54Q1.56;
No. 6 white, $1.26@l.35; sample white, ST.
No. yellow, s1.84; No. Q yellow, s163; No,
3 yellow, $1,5s@1.61; No. yellow. 1857;
No. s yellow, $1.45; No. 9 yellow, $3.50 @
lao; sample yellow. $1.1o9 91.22: No. 2 mixed
$160@1.61; No. 3 mixed $1.6S@1.5s; No. 4
mixed, sl.42; No. 8 mixed, sI.32@1.35; sam
pie mixed, $1.1001.5O. Oats: Standard, 79A
@79hc; No. white, 79c; No. white
7s%c; sample. 76c. Barley: No. 8, $166.
Chicago closing prices. furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain brokers
si6 South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Small Cattle Receipts; Hog
Market Uneven; 1854
Head of Sheep Received
During Week.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb.. for
"a hours ending at o'clock p. m. May 4,
1918:
REcEIPTs-cARLoADs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Maximum, Food Prices

Maximum prices of retailers. effective at
once.
No merchant 10 allowed to charge more
for the following items, except as stated
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Kansas City Produce.

New York. May 4.--Coffee--Rio No. Z.
sNc; Futures. steady; July. sssc; October.
S52c. s
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

New York, May 4.--Butter-Market firm;
receipts. 1870 tubs; creamery. higher than
extras. F047hc; extra CO.. score), 4ehc;
firsts, 43h @46c; packing stock, current
make No. 2, 31h03
Eggs--Market steady; receipts. 1896
cases; fresh gathered, as03shc; fresh
gathered. storage packed. firsts. S6h @s7hc;
regular packed, extra firsts, 3sh Q37c; do
firsts. 3b@36c,
Cheese - Market steady; receipts. 2ss7
boxes; state, whole milk flats held specials.
24M D26c; do average run, 24@2ec; fresh
specials. 22% @23c: do average run. 22Q
22Mc.
Poultry--Alive. firm: dressed quiet; prices
unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

New York, May 4.--Cotton closed steady
net points higher to IL points lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
New York Cottor

Kansas City, No., May 4.--Butter. Egs
and Poultry--Market unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Duluth Iinseed.

Duluth, MINI. May 4.--Linseed--$4o 90 @
406; arrive, $500; May, $400 asked; July,
$l03h bid; October, $3.50 nominal.
St. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, May 4.--Corn--No. .. n.71;
No. q white, s1.S011.s5; July, $1.4sA.
Oats--No. Q, 77hc; No. 3 white, soGsohc;
May, 7sSc; July. 6s%c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Note Ia These prices are Tor cash over
counter.
Note o An additional charge may be
made for delivery or credit to customers
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Eyaporated Fruits.


New York. May 4.-Evaporated apples
dull. Prunes, quiet. Apricots and peaches.
firm. but quiet. Raisins, steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Kansas CITY, Mo-. May 4.--Corn-No.
mixed, $1.64@1.6s; No. Q white. s1.72@L76:
No. Q yellow. sl,ss01.7o: May, s1.27x.
so@s1c.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-30
TEMPE NORMAL
 BEGINS SEPT. 3

The school year of the Tempe Nor mal school will begin Monday, Septen Der g, and the prospects for a large l attendance, says the faculty, is very j. fattering.
 i Appreciating the importance of vo cational training at this time, this school offers special advhntagse to those who wish to fit themselves for useful career. Besides the regular teachers training courses, which lead to diplomas in the regular work, special lines of instructions are given in manual training, home economics, agriculture, commerce, art and kin dergarten. Special courses will be given in woodwork, machine shop. forge, flat metal, domestic science. agriculture, horticulture, animal hus- bandry, tool and auto repairing and all practical work by the haif-time classes and the night school classes, as required by the Smith-Hughes act Ihese special vocational courses will Sot interfere with the academic sub Jects of English, mathematics, Ian guages, science, etc.
 The equipment is modern. The shops, laboratories and library are among the best in the southwest. while the students in agriculture nave the advantages of a forty acre farm, stocked with thoroughbred livestock, which will afford abundant opportunities for demonstration work in all lines
 One of the items of interest is the fact that most of the students who have taken military training at the Femme Normal are now commission ed officers in some department of the lhliltary service. In this line the normal is the pioneer military school of the state. Through this depart ment of the school and the physical training classes for young women, and the complete equipment for all lines of athletic sports, and the modern lnfirmary and hospital building, the physical development of the students receive proper consideration
 The dormitories are the means for the development of the social life of the students as is found in the best regulated homes. There is no tui- tion, and the board and room expense is reduced to actual cost.
 The climatic conditions of Tempe cannot be eXcelled anywhere during the entire nine months of the SShoOi year. WHICH permits cOm1OrC- able outdoor sleeping and sports dur ing the entire term.
 It is important that students and parents get in touch with the Tempe Normal and register as soon as school opens, or as early thereafter as possible. Bulletins will be sent to all applying to the President, which will give detailed information on all matters.