davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

Chicago Live Stock and Provisions.

Chicago, July 22-With hog prices to-
day equalling the topmost level ever
touched. the corn market developed cor
responding strength. and closed firm y C
to 312c net higher, with September $1.94B
to $1.95 and December $1.6512 to $1.65s4
Oats gained &c to sc and provisions 12c
to SOC.
Corn promptly followed the steep ascent
made by the hog market. Even II there
had been no other incentive than the ac-
ton of hog values buying Of corn would
have been greatly stimulated AS a mat
ter OF fact. however. the bulls put much
stress also on reports of crop damage said
to have already resulted from prevailing
dry hot weather Advices from the south
west told Of leaves curling and of bottoms
firing because of the lack of moisture. AT
Despite want of export demand, oats
! took an upward swing with corn Coun'
| try offerings were mainly held higher than
| the market.
Provisions derived strength from grain
and hogs. Business. however. was of only
| scattered sort.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Turpentine and ROsin.

Savannah, Ga, July 22.-Turpentine-
Firm, s1.1sA: sales. 4Os bills: receipts.
$50 bbls.; shipments. 4 bills; stock, 1925
bbls.
Rosln-Firm; sales. 1868 casks; re-
ceipts, 1920 casks; shipments, casks i;
quote: B.. 152o@155oc; D. 1850
16.25c; E, 1S30Q16.35c; F. 16.50@16.65c:
G.. 16.65@1S.75c; H, 16.so@17.2Oc; !, 1850
@177Oc: X, 1s.85@1S1Oc; NJ, 1860; n,
19.s0@20.10c; WIG. 20.20@20.35c; WV.
20.60c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia, July 22.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 1900 head; market strong on fat
steady on others. Beef steers, s12.50 q
1900; fat cows and heifers, s7.50@13.25
Gamers, S5.50@700; stockers and feeders
$70O@11.50; veal calves. $10.00@17.50
feeder cows and heifers, s7.O0Qs.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady to zoe higher. Light, 1872. 90 %. so
mixed. s21.OO@22O0: heavy. s20.25@21.00
bulk of sales. s2050422.00.
Sheep-None
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
New York Money.

New York. July 22.-Mercantile Paper
5A 051a. Sterling, 6O-day bills, $4.27la {:
commercial 60-day bills on banks, s427
commercial. 60-day bills, $42s: demand.
$432; cables $433h.
Francs-Demand $7.16: cables. STA.
Lire-Demand. $3.50: cables. $3.50.
Time loans-Strong: all dates unchanged.
Call money-Steady; high. per cent;
low; * per cent; ruling rate. s per cent
cent last loan, per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

New York, July 22.-After opening at a
decline of IA to Is points, the market fol
coffee futures rallied on reports Of q
steadier tone in Brazil
December sold from 20,70 to 21.25, and
closed at 21.20. with the general list clos
ing at a net advance Of s to IS points
There was some selling on the early de.
cline by Wall street and New Orleans N.
terests, but houses with cotton trade anC
Brazilian connections were buyers latel
in the day. July. 22.00c; September
21.60c; October. 21.47c: December. 21.2Qc
January. 2115c: March, 21.05c; May
81 00c.
Spot Coffee-Dun, noml,al1y unchanged
Rio Is. 22Ac; Santos As. 28ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Omaha Receipts and Shipments,
Omaha Grain Inspection.

The number of cars of grain Of the
several grades inspected in" here during
| the past "a hours follows:
Wheat-No. l hard, 49, No 2 hard, 11S;
No. hard, 60: No. hard 4; No. 9 mix
ed. 3; No. 3 mixed. 2; total. 227.
corn-No 1 white. l; No. white. 4;
No. white, 2; No. white. 8; sample
white l. No. l yellow, 4; No. yellow,
IL; No. yellow. 8; No yellow, 2; No.
6 yellow, /; sample yellow, / ; No. l mixed,
!; No. mixed, 7: No. mixed. e: No. 4
mixed. 3 No. mixed, /; No mixed, 2:
sample mixed 10; total, 65.
Oats-No. white. 2; No. white, "a;
No white. 4; sample white. l. No. l
mixed. |; No. 8 mixed 4; total. SO.
Rye--No. 2. 8; No. 3. 3; sample. /:
total, 7.
Barley--No. 8, /; No. 4. /; sample. /;
total, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
New York Dry Goods.

New York, July 22-Prinr cloths today
were firmer and higher. Yarns advanced.
Raw silk went back again to basis of
S1l pound. Burlaps were quiet iand
firm. Silk hosiery was active. Jobbers
reported a steady business.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
NEBRASKA.
sS fdrs. 1047 u rs s hfrs. 72o 90
~ fdrs. 1047 IL 90 20 cows 1880 0C

Quotations on Cattle-Choice to prime
beeves, Sl7.0041S.00; good to choice
beeves. sl5.75 1873; fair to good beeves,
S15.00M 1915; common 10 fair beeves,
$3.50 @l4.5O; choice to prime yearlings.
$16.50m17.25; good to choice yearlings,
S15.00@16.00; fair to good yearlings, $3.50
Go145O; common to fair yearlings, $1l.o0
@13.00; prime heifers. $500 q 1925; good
to choice heifers. s10OO@l3.0O; prime
cows, s11.OO@12.OO; good to choice cows,
s8.75@10.75; fair to good cows, $1,000
SIS: common to fair cows, IS 50W7.O0
good to choice feeders. s12. 0@14.00; medi-
UNI to good feeders, s1ooo@1225; gooo
to choice stockers. $9.5O@ 1915; fair to
good stockers, ss.25@s.25; common to fair
stoclers, s7.50@S.25: stock heifers, s6.75
47.75; stock cows, s6.0007.00; stock
calves. $3.50 1000: veal calves $40 20
1850; bulls. stays, etc. 50. 10000; choice
to prime grass beeves, $1S56pl4.50; good
to choice grass beeves. SIZES 913.25; fair
to good grass beeves, s10.00Q1I75: COM
mon to fair grass beeves, $9.0OQ1025;
Mexican beeves, ss.5O@9.50.
Hogs-Receipts were moderate, LAT loads
estimated at 10000 head The shipper mar
ket was active with prices at new hgk
levels. mostly from $2175Q22.25 with a
top of $2250, the highest price ever paid
on this market. Packers were slow to be-
gin buying their hogs. largely at s21.75@
%. 90. The general market was rs q Acc
higher than yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

Chicago. ILL.,, July 22.-Butter-Market
unchanged
Eggs-Market higher: receipts. 1888
cases; frsts, 42Q ordinary firsts, $40
Acc: at mark, cases included, 38041a
storage pa cked firsts, 43a @44c.
Poultry-Alive, market unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules
Cars Cars Cars Cars
Total ,..........3S 9 12t

Cattle-Another very heavy run of cattle
for this early in the season showed up to-
day. morning estimate called for $500
head, making the wo-day total over 80
900 head Native beef was in good re-
quest and moved freely again this morning
at steady to strong figures Good to prime
kind bringing largely $500 1900. early
bids on grass beef showed lower trend.
but sales made up to this time looked
about steady at yesterdays decline. The
better kinds of feeders moved with a fair
degree of freedom at prices that were no
lower than yesterday: fresh declines We're
chalked up in butcher stock. the market
being slow at figures that were 25c or
more below yesterday and soc $1.00 under
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Chicago Potatoes,

Chicago July 22.-Potatoes-Mark
weaker; arrivals 121 cars. New, (carlots|
Irish Cohblers, Virginia and Maryland,
| s7.O007.25. bbl. Kansas. Early Ohios,
sacked. $3.00Q330. cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Cotton Futures.

New York. July Observation-Disclosures
opened steady: October. 5000; December.
35.15c; January, 35,15c; March, 35.05c;
May. "a 85c:
Cotton futures closed firm: October,
1885 December, 1855; January, $3.50;
March, $35.75; May, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
St. Josenh livestock.

sc Joseph. Mo-. July 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 300 head; market steady; steers,
$500 4l6.50; cows and heifers. $500
1880; calves, sZ0oa14.50.
Hogs--Receipts. 5000 head: market
higher. top. $500; bulk. s22.25@22.75.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; market steady;
ewes. ss.5O@1S,75; lambs. s7OOGs.Oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
New York Produce,

New York. July 22.-Butter steady
creamery higher than extras, 54h @ Soc
creamery extras. SAC: firsts. 81 u G53ac.
Eggs-tSeady, unchanged.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged.
Poultry-Alive. firm: brolers, 39@43c
fowls, Acc; others unchanged. Dressed
steady and unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

Kansas City, Mo. July 22.-Butter-
Creamery, unchanged: packing, nc higher.
43@43hc.
Eggs-hc to 1c higher: firsts. 42hc;
seconds. 35c.
Poultry-Unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
i E,..... lUU

Quotations on Sheep-Lambs, handy
weight, s17.0O@174O; lambs, heavyweight.
SIS Is 01675; good to ckcice feeders. s14.25
@1460; medium feeder lambs. $13. 5O@
25m11.O0; wethers, 31000@l0.75; ewes,
good to choice sS.5O@so5; ewes. fair 10
good. s7.oOQS.25; ewes, culls and Gamers,
s4OO@6.00; breeding ewes. $l2504 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July Notwithstanding. a.
600 head: estimated tomorrow, $4,000
head; market slow. Beef steers, medium
and heavy weight: Choice and prime
sl70o6ls. SO; medium and good, s12.75@
100; common. s1O.50@12.75. Light
-Maight Good and choice. $14.75 @1775;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
London Money.

London, July 22.--Bar silver, b4Sd per
ounce. Money and discount unchanged.
the same time forecasts gave no indica-
ton Of relief during the next two days
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Low PRICED EASTERN COLORADO
Iowa Lands.
Minnesota Lands.

s40-ACRE improved farm, SO miles from
Minneapolis. one-half under cultivation.
balance meadow and pasture land, no
waste land; Groom house, corn-crlb
granary harm that will hold 80 head
of cattle and six horses. hoghouse and
chicken house. good well Of water. Price
$3.50 per aose, $1,000 cash. balance five
years, per cent. Schwab Bros. 1923
Plymouth Bldg. Minnea polls, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

Sheep-About $4,000 sEeep and lambs
arrived for this market and both packers
and feeder buyers furnished a good de-
mand from the start, with prices ruling
generally steady. Feeder trade was rather
slow. however, owing to delays caused by
sorting. etc. Most of the fat lambs (Ore-
gons) sold at s1725. ewes up to 1925
wethers $l0.75 and wethers and yearlngs
mixed at $11.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
New York Metals,

New York, July 22--Copper-Electrol
tic. spot, nominally 23c. Futures. firm i;
July. 23c; August, 23hc: September. 24c.
Iron and lead steady. unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

New York, July :2.-EVaporated Ap
Prunes--In demand.
Apricots--Firm.
Peaches-Few offered.
Raisins-Wanted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
st. Louis Grain.
New York Sugar

st. Louis, July Acknowledgements
s1.94A; December, s1.65%.
Oats-September S2&c; December, s3A'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Kansas City Grain,

Now York, July 22.-Sugar-Raw, mar
ket steady: centrifugal. 7.2sc; fine granu
lated, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
LOta Stocks and Bonds
Asked


~. s IS, reg. cav Erie gen. 4s &c. So
~. s -. coup 80 XGen. Elec. 6s.. 81
~ S. CIV. IS 'Gt. Northern
reg. ....,... 50 list AIS 800. SbA
U, S, CIV. 81 III. Central
~. :. As. reg. lo6A Int. NJ, NJ. 6s.. 9sh
~ s. Is. coup. l06A X. C. Southern
'Amer. Foreign ref 6s.,..... sax
Sec. So SO ls-l6 L. 4 ~ un, Is, st
Amer. Tel. & M. X. Is r.
Tel. CIV. 6s.. .l0SA LIST A. ,...... sc
Ang French 81 97is Mo, Pac gen, Is 6pis
A. Il Co iias., s5 Mont. Pow. As. 92A
Atch. gen. As. 1913 N. Y, Central
'B. a. q. deb. is ,..,.. ?sia
CIV. AIS 80. T5h mo. PaC 4s.,.. 1914
'Beth. Steel 20. Pac. Ss... ssis
ref. SIS ...... soL Greg. Short
Cen. Leather SIS 96ta Line ref. As. SSH
Gen. Pac. list. 90 n ~PaC. Tel. &
c. 4 Q. CIV. SIS. SO Tel. IS ...... e2h
&c. B. q q. pa. con, 4'as,. s5h
Joint As w 9S xPa. gen. 6s.,.. 9S%
c. NJ. Il St F. Read gen. As. SIN
CIV. 4Rs ..... IS St l., & San f.
c. X. |, & F. adj is 49,. 6S&
Ry. ref Is. II 'Sinclair OH
c. olo. d S. ref. So 7s.., e9b
ref. ANS go. SOS SO. Pac. CIV. IS .lo7 V
Chill Copper So. Ry. IS. a2h
CIV. Is ......l23 I'TeX. co. CIV. 6s.l0S
City Of Paris Is 97h i'TeX. & PaC. list 30
b. & Rio G. Union Pac. As. s.
ref rs ...... 60L ~. $. Rubber bs IS
Dom, OF Can. t. S. steel IS. 100"
Is G93D.... 95AlWabash lst %
IBID xOffered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Short Tern, Notes
New York Grain.

New York, July 22-Flour-F Firm
spring patents, 312OO@12.5O; spring clears
s9.50Q1025.
Wheat--Steady; No. 2 red. $234 track
New York, export to arrive.
Corn-Firm; No. yellow, s2.16, and No
. white. $2.21, both cost and freight New
York.
Oats-Firmer: No. 1 white s11sc; No. z
white. ole: No. white. s0hc; No. 4
white. 90c.
Lard-Firm; middle west, S3476@34s5
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
LIVE STOCK
Horses

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. Omaha. Neb., for
"a hours ending at 3 o'clock p, m. July
~? 1919.
Horses
and
Cattle Hogs Sheen Mules
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
AUTOMOBILES
RENT A NEW FORD
DRIVE IT YOURSELF

IL CENTS PER MILE.
YOU ARE COVERED BY 1NSUR-
ANCE AGAINST LIABILITY RESULT
ING FROM ACCIDENT
so NEW 1919 MODEL FORD CARS
FORD LIVERY CO,
DOUG $500 1914 HOWARD
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23

Kansas City, July 22.-Corn-July, 1874;
September. $l,94A; December. $1.64&.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Bar silver.

Bar silver.
New York, July 22.-Silver-Bar, S1.04L
Mexican dollars $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Missouri Lands.

LARGE PASTURE.
1000 acres all under fence. abundance
OF water. six miles from railroad, To-
Gated in Dent county, Missouri; now
pastur.ag 500 cattle: 100000 mining
props on land Price, SIS per acre. terms
If desired. F. E. Denison. Rolla. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Linseed Oil.

Linseed Oil.
Duluth, July 22-Linseed on track
s614; to arrive. $40; July. $6.13 bid :;
September. 500 bid; October. $500 asked !;
November, $591: December $3.50 bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-23
Nebraska Lands

FARM Of 100 acres. y mile from court
house, "a mile to grade school, y mile
to high school, churches, cream sta
ton; Joins town Of Loup City. Surface
mostly rolling. Nature OF soil. clay sub
soil with black loam. Pasture and hay
land. 60 acres; farm land. 100 acres !;
As fruit trees. Fenced and cross-fenced.
Six-room house lately rebuilt. Barn
s2x45; large hay loft. Chicken house.
buggy shed. windmill, cstern; water
piped to house and barn. Price $4,000
per acre. easy terms. Deal with owner
only Hiram Cramer. Lock Box bs6.
Y.oup CIV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
ACTRESSFIRSTU.S.
GIRL TO SWIM RHINE

-ANDERNACH, Germany, July =
To Miss Mildred Norris goes the hon
or Of being the first American girl
10 swim the Rhine since the army OF
occupation entered Germany.
Miss Morris, who is q dancer with
the -Four Fools Company" now tour
ing the Third division area, accom-
plished the feat Tuesday afternoon,
at Andernach.
She swan from the east to the west
bank in approximately seventeen min
utes. Owing to the strong current
she reached the shore about half
mile down stream from the point
where the start was made.
Friends in row boats were beside
her during the crossing to give aid
in case Of need.
Several hundred soldiers and well
fare workers witnessed the event and
gave her a great ovation when she
reached the west bank.
Miss Mofris Is we'll known in theat-
rical circles in the United States.
She played with Maude Adams in the
original "Peter Pan" company and
has starred in many other weIi-known
productions.
During the war she took an active
part in the war work at home. Last
January she came to Europe to help
in entertaining the soldiers.
I'm not a bit tired" Miss Norris
tod her friends as they helped her
from the water, "and 1 believe / could
swim back again.
While this was Miss Morris first
attempt as a long distance swimmer.
she stated that she has been accus-
toned to water sportst all Of her
life.
Miss Morris home is in New York.
When the army of occupation goes
home she expects to return with them
and again take up her work on the
stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
CONGRESS READY
FOR LEAGUE BATTLE

After a Fourth Of July lull. Wash
;ngton began to liven up again to-
day, with return OF many Congress
men for resumption of work tomor-
row, and the making of final prepare
tions for President Wilson's arrival
Tuesday night.
Congress is about to plunge into
what is expected to be one Of the
most strenuous summer sessions ever
known.
In the House vets" and "drys"
will clash in a sharp but probably
short struggle over prohibition en-
forcement legislation. In the Senate
the FIRST half OF the week will see
diminishing preliminary TO the battle
which begins Thursday with the pres
entation Of the peace treaty and
league OF nations by President Will
son.
Beth F1ctiOns Ready.
The greatest activity was displayed
today by league OF nations advocates
and opponents alike. Senators Robin
son and Fletcher, Democrats, de-
clared the attacks on the league mis-
guided. Robinson said American SOW
ereignty Is not threatened in any
way. Fletcher declared the covenant
should be adopted unamended. Arti-
Gle 10, in particular, should not be
eliminated, he said, as that would
leave the covenant Hfeless.
Senator Borah called the proposed
defense treaty with France the pre-
mature obituary Of the league"
Traded With sTlgeF."
The French treaty. Borah said. is a
treaty for war; it will prevent dis
armament; it conflicts with President
Wilson's denunciation of special al
iiances within the league" ii will
lead to other special alliances by
other nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
ANACONDA COPPER
OFFICE DYNAMITED

BUTTE. Mont, July 7.-Explosion
Of dynamite placed IN the entrance OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany's pay office yesterday damaged
that and surrounding buildings in the
heart OF the business district
An iron grating was blown against
a building across the street, narrowly
missing a street car heavily loaded
with miners. Damage was estimated
at $1,000.
Windows in half a dozen nearby
stores were shattered, but the charge,
bought by the police to have been
A dozen sticks of dynamite, was not
properly placed to do great damage
~ the brick and concrete pay office,
which is across the street from the
Western Federation Of Miners Hall,
which was dynsmited in 1914 during
4 factional union controversy.
Three men have been arrested and
held for investigation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07

f7 gSEEETgigIs i4sig9isisigFi94
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-07
Alabama Shipping Lambs

During the recent past there has been
a considerable movement of lambs from
west Alabama to the market l.. c. Pace
farm demonstration agent il Greene coun-
ty. reported that five parties at Boligee
co-operated in a shipment of a carload of
$50 lambs, which was consigned to the
Louisville market. Another car was
shipped the following week from Eutaw
In Hale county, T. r. Jamison, agent,
reports four cars were shipped cooper
atively, securing a price of 171a cents per
pound.
In Marengo county about eight farmers,
near Gallmo, combined in shipment
earlier in the season, and recently an
other cooperative car from three farm
ers has gone out from Marengo county to
the st. Louis market Frank Curtis, farm
demonstration agent at Demopolis, says:
"One hundred and eleven grade Hamp-
shire lambs averaging in weight 81
pounds. brought the top price on the
st. Louis market on the date sold at
$6.75 per hundred weight. The minimum
offer of local buyers in this shipment of
lambs made a few days previous was
only so per hundred weight"
The Alabama, extension service market
ing division is aiding the farm demon
stration agents in every county where
possible in encouraging the cooperative
sale of live stock and other products of
the farm, thousands of dollars being
gained thereby by Alabama farmers over
the old plan of unorganized marketing in
local centers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-07
Cullmcn County
Boys and Girls

The young farmers and home-rnakers of
Cullman county have just held an in
teresting meeting under the guidance of
their county agent, Mr.. MERCER. and Miss
Massey. Forty-four boys and nearly as
many girls from practically every sec
ton of the county attended, and several
of their fathers and mothers were also
present
The people of the town threw open
their homes to the boys ara girls during
their two-days' stay and the ladies pro
vided two picnic and basket lunches for
all.
In addition to the county agents, j.
C. Ford, Miss Agnes Hit and Miss Gladys
Tappan of Auburn and many of the local
business and professional men contribut-
ed to the success of the programme Both
days were damned full of practical les
sons and demonstrations for the young
people. Enthusiasm ran high and num-
Der of the boys expressed their deter
mination to attend the state short course
at Auburn, August II to 16.
This occasion will be long remembered
by the boys and girls who attended.
and it's impress will be felt when they
develop into the leading citizens of Gull
man county
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-07

/ that about seven boys will come from his
county and Agents ]. E. Moses of Pike
and F. NJ White of Clay each report
| a half dozen.
County Agent G.. v. Stelzenmuller of
Sunny Baldwin" reports that his county
will be well represented, while Agent c.
r strirlin of Huntsville whose county
{NMadison) he says Islands at the top of
the Alabama map and everything else,
and bring representative delegation to
the short course Reports from other
agents are very encouraging.
Arrangements have been made to feed
the boys in the big Smith dining hall,
and room as many in it as it will hold.
while the remainder will be housed in
other quarters.
Professor Duncan has extended spe-
cial invitation to all Alabama club mem
bers to attend and promises sthem one
great week When they gatheF1n Auburn
on August II.
General Information-All boys who are
now members of any of the CLUBS or were
members in 1918 are invited to attend
this School. Boys from 10 to IS years of
age who are not members but are inter-
ested in the work of the clubs and wish
to be members next year will also be well
coined
Expenses-The necessary expenses of
boy who attends this meeting will include
his travelling expenses coming to Auburn
and returning home and s. for board.
lodging and incidentals during the time
he is here. Boys who have won scholar
ships will have their expenses paid. Such
boys should get in touch with their coun-
ty agents. @
What to Bring-Each boy who attends
should bring with him. for his own use,
pair of sheets, pillow case, towels,
soap, comb, brush, tooth brush, etc.
How to Come-If possible all the boys
should arrange to come with their county
agent. 1t is probable that some of the
agents will arrange to reach Auburn Sat
urday or Sunday before the meeting be-
gins on Monday. Every one should get
in touch with his agent and find out
definitely about this BOYS from counties
where there are no demonstration agents
should ask their railroad ticket agents
about how to make connections for Au-
burn.
Those who reach Opelika on the south
bound afternoon trains over the Central
of Georgia railway will come on to Au-
burn on autos.
Organizati ton, Care and Discipline-The
boys will be met at the trains and di
rected to headquarters where they will
be registered and assigned rooms. They
will be we'll organized and systematically
managed. Squads of Is to 80 boys will
be formed with competent and respon-
sible man in charge of each squad. Per-
sonal attention will be given to the com
fort and welfare of each boy. Reas-
enable discipline will be enforced. Each
boy will be expected to observe all gen
eral rules of conduct and all special in
structions by his squad master or the
agents in charge. Any one who refuses
to do so or who proves to be source of