davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
WILSON TAKES NO PART
IN STREET CAR QUARREL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Pres't
Wilson will take no part in any con-
troversy that may arise over the
necessity of increased fares for trac-
ton companies TO meet The wage
increases allowed company en-
ployes by the national war board
This was authoritatively learned
here today.
Following the announcement Of
the boards decision granting in
creases ranging from 80 70 65 per
cent 70 $4,000 workers employed by
% companies, together with the
recommendation that fares be in
creased as a war necessity. IL i'm
mediately became apparent that
public utility commissions, for obvi-
Gus reasons, in many cases. may at
tempt 10 evade the responsibility OF
ordering these increases.
The war labor board has no au-
thority 20 order increase in fares
they merely can recommend them.
II was said on excellent authority
that the president would stand for
no buck passing" in the present
situation and would insist that the
various public utility boards shout
der the responsibility for which
they we're created.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
WHEAT ACREAGE
TO Be BOOSTED
Campaigns to Increase Yield
Will be Staged by
Purdue Experts.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. g.
Indiana farmers will be called on TO
increase their wheat acreage TO be
sown this fall from 10 TO II per
cent as we'll as the yield. it was an
nounced at the meeting of the state
food production and conservation
committee today. Campaigns TO at
tain this end will be waged by the
extension department OF Purdue
university
The acreage being harvested this
year reaches 2.619,0O0, and the II
per cent increase asked by the gov
eminent means that the state total
for next years crop must be more
than 3,000,O 900.
Upwards of 5000 OF the 10000
silos which Indiana farmers are ask
ed 20 build this year have been
pledged and many of them erected
Maurice Douglas. leader of the cam
paign said at today's meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

daughter 'Bernice, Erhard Johnson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Smith and family Sunday afternoon.
John Heminger spent Wednesday
evening with William Smith, jr.
Dorothy and Mildred Davis called
at the home OF William Bonney
Wednesday evening.
A number OF young people attend
ed a picnic at the Byer's fats Sun
day.
Inez Smith and william, Vera
Eberhart, Perry Vedel. spent Sat
urday evening in South Bend.
Clara Sherbaum Of Chicago was
calling on friends Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram McCTeary OF
Elkhart visited few days this week
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs John He-tel.
The Community grange will hold
its next meeting Aug. IL.
Mrs. l. Slaughterbeck. W. Jewell.
Erhard Johnson motored to Logans-
port Thursday of last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
STONY RIDGE, IND.

Miss Erie Mark spent Saturday
and Sunday in Sturgis.
Miss Hazel Mills is spending the
week with Hazel Linsinmeir of Gin
ger Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beehler and
daughter, Ethel Lancaster, Hazel
and Howard Linsinmeir. Miss Nieb
Raymond Nieb, were Sunday guests
at the home Of Mrs. Cooley.
Mr. and Mrs L. Z. Kiefer and
Margaret visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kiefer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Stuckey and
Mildred. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Mark
ham and Hazel. Misses Erma Hell
men. Pauline, Martha and Lily
Mohn motored TO ST. Joseph Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Webster and
family were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. VI. B. Shelpman.
Miss Erie Mark will leave Satur-
day for Washington, D. c., where
she will accept a government posi-
ton.
The Pinhook club was entertained
by Verna Wise Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

Kalamazoo, where they have been
attending the summer normal
NJ w Alger went 10 Lansing
Thursday 70 attend a meeting Of the
rural editors Of the state. The
meeting will be held at the VI. A c.
Mrs. Jacob Rose. with her chill
dren. of Elkhart, is visiting her
mother Mrs Martha Taylor
Mildred Skinner and Marjorie
Weaver were South Bend visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. S. E. Hurley OF Gettysburg.
s. D.. and her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Sundagard Of Dalhart, Texas are
visitors at the s VI. Meek home.
The Wednesday club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. ]. L
Gillespie
The colored Masons Of South
Bend enjoyed a days outing in the
Indian fields, Thursday. A picnic
luncheon was served at noon.
Crystal Springs camp meeting
opened Thursday and a large num-
Der from this village are in attend
ance. The meeting will continue ten
days.
The W. c. T. L. met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Sherman Dill
ley.
Miss Beth Taylor is a visitor at
the home Of her brother. Thomas
Taylor. in Buchanan
Mrs. E A. Miller has been ap-
pointed a member OF the America n
Defense society TO represent this
district
Eighty women are now knitting
for the Red Cross society and more
are needed. Mrs j. G. Hoopin-
gardner will give instructions when
needed.
About 90 employees of the Inter
urban company gathered at the
Fischer pavilion Tuesday evening
in honor OF F. I. Hardy. former
manager of the COMPANY, and a
banquet dinner was served The
Hardy family. who have had a cot
tage in the grove. returned Thurs
day 10 their home in Akron, Mr..
Hardy having spent a short vacation
with them here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
REMOVE MEMBER OF
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

HUNTINGTON. Ind. Aug. 3.-J.
Q. Cline, chairman OF the public
morals committee OF the Hunting
ton county council OF defense. was
this morning removed from Office
bv a unanimous vote Of the coun-
ell. Cline was charged with OBJ
structing war work OF the body, in
that he advised his clients. il is
said. that no law existed 20 permit
the making OF assessments for the
county war chest. He was further
accused OF making malicious state
ments against men engaged in war
work here. and did not deny this
stating that he had heard stories
which he had repeated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
vANDALIA, MICH.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Baker Of Sandy
beach called on H. NJ. Hindy Mon
day evening.
Mrs Grace Filley of Chicago was
an over Sunday guest at the Filley
home
Frank Allison Of Chicago came
for an over sunday visit with his
wife and children.
Mrs Goldie Wolf is visiting rela-
tives in Battle Creek.
Floyd Filley was out from Chi
cago for a few days stay at the
home place.
S. c. Barts was in South Bend
Saturday
Deva BrickeH of South Bend was
the guest Of Mabel Curtis over sun
day.
Ruth Alder returned Saturday
evening after a ten days stay at
Wabash
William Smith and family OF
Three Rivers were the guests OF j.
y Curtis and family. Sunday
William HeatOn and wife spent
Wednesday in Jones.
The sudden death Of Jacob Os-
borne was a shock TO his many
friends He retired Sunday evening
in his usual health. His wife found
him dead in the morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
PLYMOUTH.

J. II. Wiley spent Thursday in
Valparaiso.
Ms. Emanuel Price spent Thurs
day in HAVANA.
Theodore Mclaughlin OF Lake av.
spent Thursday in South Bend.
B. T. Carman is on a visit to
Cassopolis. Mich.
John Shirley of South Bend was
in the city Wednesday.
Miss Hazel KIeckner and Irene
Freyman have returned from Mish-
awake.
Mrs. Howard Jackson of South
Bend is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Suseland of south of the city.
Mrs. Lucy Burkette and daughter
OF Culver returned home Thursday
from Britt. o., where they visited
Mrs Britts son.
Rev S. +. Hendricks and Mrs
Hendricks spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs Bruce Kreighbaum.
The Misses Edna Switzer. VILLA
Buzzell Ina Hoover. Marie Grobich,
Irene Ulrich. Mary Bolinger, Fern
Reisch and Ida Wolforth spent We'd
nesday evening at Culver.
Miss Fay Wingett returned TO her
home in Fort Wayne on Wednesday
after visiting since June with her
aunt. Miss Retta Logan. OF west OF
the city
Mrs. c. Cushman Of near Lapaz
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary
Burch at the home of Frank Guilt
son.
Mrs. Savilla Clifton's brother, Ed
win Weaver OF Cherryville, Kan, is
here on a visit. II is his first visit
for Al years. lie is now IS years
old.
Mrs Roscoe Ebel returned 70 her
home in Laporte Thursday. She has
been here since Monday looking aft
er the disposal OF her property.
Charles Lawrence. who went
through a very serious operation at
the Work hospital in this city Sun
day. is thought TO be a very little
better Thursday
Mrs. Manda Semler of Fort Wayne
arrived in the city wednesday eve
ming TO see her brother. Charles
Lawrence. who is quite i'll at the
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs John Richardson OF
east OF the city went 10 Chicago
Thursday. where Mr.. Richardson
will enter a hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs Ike Onstott at Rochester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

waka. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
family Of this place and c. E. Smith
% Carlisle. Ark
y. J. Smith Of Portage Prairie was
a Terre Coupee visitor Monday.
Joseph Burden OF New Carlisle
visited John Melady and family
Tuesday.
Theodore Proud. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Proud, will occupy the
pulpit at the Methodist church in
New Carlisle Sunday Mr. Proud is
"a student at DePauw university.
Clyde Smith of Carlisle, Ark. has
been the guest OF his brother. B. f.
Smith, the past few days.
Orville Carr of Camp Taylor spent
a brief furlOugh with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Will Carr, last week.
Mr.. and AIRS. Frank L. Smith and
family OF Nutwood. former residents
of Terre Coupee. were guests of Jo-
seph Carr and family Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Rush has returned
home from several weeks stay in
South Bend bringing with her the
Lindahl twins. her little nieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Fraden-
burg and Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Smith
motored 20 Niles Sunday TO visit the
latter's sister, Mrs. E. d. Smith, who
is i'll at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Culp Mrs. smith will re-
main throughout the week
Webster Carr Will leave Thursday
for Valparaiso where he will take
course N engineering preparatory
70 accepting a government position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orman Kollar from
near Lakeville we're Sunday guests
Of Jerry Kollar and family.
A number from here attended
Ringing Bros circus in South Bend
Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Taylor Of Chicago spent
last week with relatives south OF
town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
BEkRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Aug, :.
Mrs. Grace Simpson. with her son
Eldon and her daughter Ialeen OF
Hart. Mich. are visitors at the home
of Mrs. simpsons sister, Mrs. NJ. ].
Nelson
The Aid society Of the United
Brethren church met Friday after
noon in the church parlors. The
entertainment committee was Mes
DANES Anna Beckwith. Maggie
Brown. VIM. Caldwood. J. D Cald-
well. Robert Davis and oliver Ben
nett.
c. r Sparks has returned from a
few days business visit in Chicago.
J Biscomb Of Kalamazoo was q
business visitor here Thursday
d. 3 Morgan OF the firm Of Bur
rel 4 Morgan Of Elkhart was a
business visitor here "Wednesday
Mrs John Aldrich returned
Thursday from a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Pansy Opelt. in
Mishawaka Her grandson. Vernon
Opelt. returned home with her for
visit
Born. Friday morning. 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Taylor. jr.. in Blu
chanan. daughter
Charles Emmons is on the sick
list.
The Misses Ada TAYLOR ana Mary
Grahan returned Saturda! from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
GRAND VIEW

A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sisk Monday. July %.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong visited
sunday with Mr. and Mrs Pom
ranka Of Zeislers
Arthur and LaVerne Brant of
Niles visited With friends az this
place Monday.
Mrs. Chreist OF South Bend spent
Wednesday with her daughter. Mrs
Clyde Galeener
The s. s. c. z. held their meeting
last Tuesday afternoon at the Ard
more school building.
Miss Marie Precht and her broth
er. Theodore Precht OF Chicago.
spent last week as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Strong
Mrs. Oren Sisk and daughters.
Madge. Aurrell and Vera. returned
Tuesday after spending the past 10
days with relatives at sidney and
Warsaw. Ind
Mrs. II. +. HOstedler and children,
Loretta and Donald, have returned
home after spending several days
with relatives at Valparaiso, Ind.
MI. ana MIS-. W. T. mayor visited
her mother Mrs. Cordell. at Pierce.
ton. Ind, over Sunday.
Mrs. 4 +. Jones OF Donaldson is
al the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Ernest Sisk. who is now az Epworth
hospital
c. ?. Ransbottom and family have
moved into their property recently
vacated by NJ. V. Garrison.
Ira Bottorff attended the funeral
services OF his aunt. Mrs. John
Hossimer Of Culver. Ind. last week
one day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
ACCUSE DOCTOR
Of OPERATION
Prominent Physician Charged
With Illegal Services
for Young Girl.

TNDTANAFAlIS. Ind. Aug g.
Dr A A. Hm one If the most
prominent phrsloians I'D IndianaP-
oils. was arrested acr Friday after
noon on an Indictment charging him
with having performed an Illegal
surgical operation upon Miss Sarah
Karahe. ~ wears old. OF indian
aIou- which resulted in the death
% the YOUNG woman. Dr. Hill arr
ranged bail bond OF $1,000 and
strongly denied ans knowledge OF
the case as charged having been
Committed hv him in the grand jury
indictment.
Dr. Hill resides az the most eX-
elusive bachelor apartments IN the
state. and is rePIted 10 be one Of the
wealthiest physicians in Indianapo-
lis The young woman is the daugh-
ter OF simon KarabeI merchant,
end resided with her parents here.
She was employed at the Offices Of
local automobile factory
Or HilTs Indictment followed an
investigation by Or Richard Poole,
Marion county coroner. and by the
grand jury
The Fathers Story.
According 20 the story told the
coroner by the girls father. she
left home one morning az z o'clock
presumably for work she did not
so 10 the plant where she is en-
ployed. but 20 DR. Hills Office in the
X Of P building AT z O'Clock that
night she was carried into her home
IN a semi conscious condition from
an automobile The man refused 20
give his name. according 10 the po-
lice. Herely saying that she was
sick but that IL was nothing serious
and would not require the services
OF a ply stefan.
Members OF the family gathered
around the stranger and demanded
his name. and when this was refused
obtained the license mum Der of the
machine and it was not until then
that the man told them his name
was Or. a. A. Hill and gave his ad-
dress.
Later in the night the girls con-
ditiou became serious and DR. Hill
was again called. The next day he
advocated taking the girl TO hospi-
tai where he said she could obtain
better treatment.
Two other physicians were called
az once but the girl died before they
were able 20 render any aid
Testimony offered by the coroner
showed that the young woman was
in the doctors office from . O'Clock
Ira the morning until she was placed
young man in the case is said 10 be
ia the army and at camp in Ohio.
Or. HILL when approached this
afternoon said: Il know nothing of
the case charged against me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
Hun Press Assures
Yankee Prisoners
of Scdnty Diet

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 3.-Re-
ferring 70 the projected exchange
Of American and German prison
ers OF war. the Weser ZeitUng Of
Bremen makes the sinister re-
mark:
We are able 20 contain our
JOY. American prisoners are
welcome guests for whom we
have sufficient employment on the
eastern labor market and In our
agricultural enterprises behind
the front. They may be sure Of
getting, with Teutonic punctu-
ality. all they are entitled to un-
der the Hague convention, and
more If they prove good workers,
although they must thank Anglo
American starvation measures If
their diet falls below the home
fieshpots."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
N. CAROLINA POLITICAL
LEADER UNDER ARREST

WASHINGTON. Aug. Be. l..
Travis Of Halifax. y. c.. formerly
OF the corporation commission Of
that state and a leader in North
Carolina politics and two other
men F. z. Joseph and Leon Green.
were arrested at Washington
hotel tonight by federal authorities.
charged with conspiring TO obtain
q contract illegally from the ship
ping board for a New Jersey COM
pany. The name of the concern
for which the contract was to be
obtained was not announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
CONFER WITH BURLESON
ON ATTITUDE OF w. u. T.

CHICAGO Ill.,. Aug 3.-In con-
nection with the situation arising
out of Che attitude OF the Western
Union Telegraph company toward
the organization of It's employees. re-
sultng 600 lockouts and threatened
strikes. S. j. Eonenkamp. head OF
the Commercial photographers un-
ION has been summoned 20 Wash
irCton % confer with Postma ster
Cen Rurleson AIr Korenkamp
made known TODAY. A. the request
20 David j Lewis. chief Of opera o.
tans under the federal control he
vilL meet ar F1rIeson Wednesday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
TERRE COUPE, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. ". Cauffman en-
tertained the following guests at
dinner sunday: Mr. and Mrs T.. r.
Curtis and family. and Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Curtis and son OF Misha-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
FRONTIER
CLOSED FOR ID DAYS

AMSTERDAM. Aug An on
cial statement received here from
Moscow says that the Archangel
frontier has been closed for Il day
FOR military reasons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
HUNGARIAN HOUSE o. KS
NEW SUFFRAGE MEASURE

AMSTERDAM. Aug 3.-The
Hungarian house OF magnates yes
terday passed the suffrage bill. ac-
cordiug 90 a dispatch from Buda-
pest. There was only one dissent
ing vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
DUTCH ISLAND

Aug. !.
Mr. and Airs Charles Harrisoa.
Mr. and Mrs. James smith and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-19
Total .........16,533 1857 So

Catte-There were $4,000 cattle again
this morning. making receipts $1,000 for
the three days. and desirable beeves on
the early trade were selling steady with
yesterday. Good to choice westerns
bringing $500 to 81 and medium
kinds from $1,000 to $14.50. Butcher
stock was slow, but steady. choice kinds
changing hands at 50 90 to s1l.50 with
medium kinds from ss.25 to $500. Stock
ers and feeders were steadier to easier.
Hogs-There were 113 loads here today
estimated at 5000 head. Few hogs sold
early to both shippers and packers at
steady prices but the market soon weak
ened gradually slipping downward until
shippers were 10@15c lower and packers
10000 lower than yesterday. Bulk OF
sales was s19.65919s0, with a top OF
$40 40.
sheep-There were 1888 loads Of sheep
reported in today. estimated at 81, 900
head, making the run for the week, 1872,
S64 head. Yesterdays late close was the
weakest time of the day and today's open
ing was largely in line with closing prices
yesterday It is doubtful IL feeders would
sell above $3.50 this morning and down
to 1880 Fat lambs market Is generally
steady. These prices on feeders show a
decline of 5O975c for the week.
QuOldtlOHS OH sHeep' lidHlbS, sOOu 10
choice, s16.75@17.50: lambs. fair to good,
$14,O0 4l6.75 lamb feeders. s1525016.75;
yearlngs, good to choice. $125o@lS.25;
yearlings fair to good, I1200@12.50;
yearling feeders, s12,O0@12.75; wether
feeders, $1l75@1225; ewes, good to
choice, $sp25Q9,75; ewes, fair to good,
s9.00@925;' eve feeders, ss.00@9.25.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $175O@1s.40; good to choice
beeves, s16.O0Q1725: fair to good beeves
s1S.50@15,75;. common to fair beeves,
s10.OOQ13.O0; good to choice yearlings,
s16.OO@1SOO; fair to good yearlings, $4,000
@15.50; common to fair yearlings, $500
100; choice to prime grass steers, $500
@l7.75; fair to good grass beeves. $4,000
1850: common to fair grass beeves, 100
Q11,25 Mexican beeves. s9,00@11.OO: good
to choice heifers, $s,75@1200; good to
choice cows $s,00@11,5O; fair to good
cows. s7.75@s75; common to fair cows,
s625G725; prime feeders, $1S,5O@15,50;
good to choice feeders, $10.75Q13OO; fair
to- good feeders. ss.00@10.25; common to
fair feeders, $7oO@SoO; good to choice
stockers s1O,00Ql1.50; stock heifers, $7,2S
@S,75; stock cows, s6.50@7.75; stock
calves. s7.o0@11.0O; veal calves. $1,000
1875; bulls stays. etc. $S00@950
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-19

chased from his newly acquired gar
age. The check was made out by
]. c. Ord. AS a result of the jew
eler's suspicious, it was found that
the First National bank, on which
the check had been drawn. had no
depositor by the name OF Ord.
Check on Wrong Bank.
When confronted by Spangler,
O'Brien said there must be some
mistake, that Ord had intended to
give the check on the Nickerson.
Neb., bank. and the check was re-
turned to him.
Investigation proceeded as a re-
suit of the transaction and O'Brien,
becoming alarmed, went to his gar
age and took out a Maxwell car,
which he sold at Dodge. Later he
returned and got an Allen Cal which
he drove to Omaha and placed in the
Service garage, where it was re-
covered Tuesday night by Detectives
Danbaum and Murphy.
In the meantime OBrien managed
to hide himself somewhere i'll the
city. Bruner, the former proprietor
of the garage, has the check for $l0,-
59l in his possession and is at sea
as to whether he or O'Brien is the
owner of the business and he is
very anxious to meet the man so as
to be able to settle the perplexing
question.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-19
LITTLE TROUBLE
EXPECTED FROM
GRAIN EMBARGO
New U. S. Order Finds No Con-
gestion Here; Ship.
ments Equal to
Receipts.

By order of the u. S. Railroad
Administration, and because of linz
tied storage capacity, an embargo
was placed yesterday on all grain
shipments consigned to Omaha,
Council Bluffs, Kansas City, and
other points in the grain belt.
As a result of the embargo flu
ture shipments OF grain to these
markets will be made on a permit
basis. These permits will be issued
ministration.
in cooperation with the Food Ad-
A specially appointed grain con-
troll committee will receive these
permits, which will be issued to the
shipper or the agent at the point of
origin of the shipment. Providing
storage can be given at destination,
the shipper or agent at point of ORR
gin Will NC 81 HOtlllCu, anu TIC
shipment may be made accordingly.
While Omaha, theoretically, comes
under the provision Of the embargo,
it actually should have little effect
on the movement of grain from the
country elevators to this point, ac-
cording to statement issued by
the Grain Exchange yesterday.
Omaha starts under the new
regulations without congestion,
while other markets are not so for
tunate," says bulletin issued at the
Grain Exchange. According to the
bulletin, during the 30-day period
from August IS to September IS,
1886 cars of grain were unloaded
at this point, and there were SIT
cars shipped. Heavy shipments are
being made from Omaha to interior
points, and that there will be ample
facilities for handling the regular
amounts of grain due this market,
is the opinion of Omaha grain men.