davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

The following letter received by
Mr.. A. H. DeVane confirms but toe
strongly the statements made In this
paper that gang Of crooks are locat-
ed in this city and are engaged In
fleeing our winter visitors.
Mr.. Mailman Is in the city at pres.
ent, and has laid the matter before
the city police, but he has not been
able to give any information suffici-
emily definite to base an arrest upon.
The $S5 was merely foretaste OF
what they expected to get from him,
as they had him lined up on a prop
osition involving large sum, and It
is presumed that his visit to the flrm
of lawyers in Tampa saved him from
being further victimized.
The letter from the reputable firm
of attorneys in Tampa to Mr.. A. H.
Devane, president of the State Bank
of Lakeland, follows:
Lucas & Withers, Attorneys at Law,
First National Bank Bldg. Tampa,
Fla,
January 18th, 1918.
"Mr. A. H. DeVane,
State Bank of Lakeland,
Lakeland, Fla.
Dear Sir:
The bearer, Mr.. G. Mailman, | have
known for several years, and repre-
sented in connection with some land
matters.
He met in Tampa man who Is one
of a wire-tapping gang operating In
Lakeland. They got $500 of his
money. He will be able to give yod
the information as to their where
abouts and supposed international
exchange operated in Lakeland
There is evidently considerable
gang of these men.
My idea is that you could both
.ecoyer this mans money and protect
,ther citizens of Lakeland.
Any thing you may do in the prem
ses will be appreciated.
Yours very truly,
r. e. LUCAS.
They got his money in Lakeland
yesterday and are expecting him back
omorrow."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
DISMANTLING AMERICAN
NAVAL STATIONS AROUND
QUEENSTOWN GOING FOR
WARD RAPIDLY
(By Associated Press.)

Queenstown, Ireland, Jan. 23.--
Plans for the dismantling of Amer
ican naval stations in and around
Queenstown are going forward rapid.
ly. Time will be required to remove
the base hospital at Whitepoint, and
much work will be involved in remov-
ing the many big warehouses which
were brought here from America and
set up in record time. other import.
ant parts OF the American plant in
clude wireless stations at Queenstown
and Aglada and many hutmentCH
American officers and men have
made deep impression on the peo-
pie OF Queenstown and in other parts
of South Ireland and relations gen
orally have been of the most cordial
nature, This is proved by the fact
that a number of weddings have al
ready taken place, and more than one
American sailor has promised to re-
turn for the girl he must leave be,
hind.
Queenstown has prospered greatly
since the station was established here,
but the people declare their regret In
seeing the Americans depart is be.
cause they have become accustomed
to their presence and like them for
the fine young fellows they arc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
A JAPANESE VIEW OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
(By Associated Press.)

London. Jan. 23.--Dean lnge of st.
Pauls Cathedral, speaking at a meet
ing here of the British Italian League,
recounted conversation he had the
other day with an intelligent japan.
ese about the League of Nations.
The Japanese asked the Dean II he
thought the League would succeed.
Il don't know" the latter replied,
but | think we should try It,"
Then Dean Inge went on to re-
late, "he said: We Japanese consider
that we are highly civilized nation,
yet II We want to go out as colonists
to the United States or Australia we
are prevented from doing so by laws.
| want to-ask whether II we consent
to disarm and join a League of Ma
tions these disabilities will be re-
moved or not?'
IT was obliged to say, I'm afraid
not. That is working mans ques-
ton, and as long as the Japanese
workman gives better value for his
wages than the European or American
or Australian workman, they will
shrink from no violence to keep you
out. To that the Japanese replied.
Well then, why should we dIsarm
and join League Of Nations?'
"That," commented the speaker, "is
just one Of the difficulties which beset
us. There are a good many supporters
Of the League Of Nations who are by
no means lovers Of peace at heart.
They only want another kind of war
than that through which the world
has been passing"
Dean Inge said the League Of Ma
lions was a remarkable instance of q
Ctopian dream which apparently was
about to materialize.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
American Plan Accepted
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. "a solution OF
be problem proposed by the Supreme
ouncil of the Peace Congress is con
idered here as the first visible man
festation and realization of American
Ind British accord on the great issues
before the Congress. This accord was
pledged in speeches and private ex-
pressions in England both by Wilson
bnd Lloyd George. 1t is understood
That inasmuch as the Supreme Couu .
ell has accepted the American plan
| of settlement of the Russian situation,
|the British plan may form the foun-
|dation of the structure which the
Peace Congress may erect to the
League of Nations. Yet Observers
point out this may be a mere ex-
change of courtesy. The plan accept
ed for the solution of the Russian
Injecting between American
and allied representatives and repre-
of all Russian govern
nents) is virtually the same as the
British at first proposed, while un-
1t Is said the British plan for
he creation of a League Of Nations
8 essentially the same that the Amer
cans have worked out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
INCOME TAX FORMS
WILL SOON BE READY

Jacksonville, Jan. 22-Special--The
latest information received by Col.
lector of Internal Revenue James n.
Cathcart from Commissioner Daniel
c. Roper is to the effect that forms
for reporting income taxes OF less
than $4,000 are expected to be In the
hands Of collectors for distribution
among taxpayers not later than Feb
ruary l. 1T may be definitely stat
ed" advised the Commissioner "that
taxes for the calendar year 1918 will
be collected under the provisions Of
the pending bill as finally enacted,
and not under the provisions of the
Act of October 3, 1917"
Commissioner Roper stated that
the conferees on the revenue bill
have made sufficient progress to war
rant the Bureau in proceeding at once
to print and distribute forms for the
collection of the income tax OF 1918.
In order to facilitate the work of the
Bureau the conferees are disposing
as rapidly as possible of those pro-
visions of the bill directly affecting
the form for reporting incomes of !
less than $4,000. Preparation of the
'ther forms is proceeding concurrent
y with thee work of the conferees.
and it will be possible, it was stated,
o have them ready shortly after the
Enactment of the law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
|ELN!NARl PEACE WILL Be
(CNED EARLY IN JUNE
At THE LATEST; AMERICAS
PLAN FOR SOLUTION 0F
RUSSIAN PROBLEM ACCEPTED
fT' MCPHERSON, CANADA
DOESN'T KNOW YET THAT
The WAR Is OVER
(By Associated Press.)

Edmonton, Alberta, Jan. 23-There
Will De no premature peace celebra-
tion at Fort Mcpherson, Canada, sew.
ehty miles south Of the Arctic ocean,
iof Fort Mcpherson will not know
mat the war is over until January 2e
or thereabouts.
Inc news will reach this trading
post in the semi-annual arctic mai,
which left Fort McMurray, proposed
terminal OF the Alberta and Great
waterways railway, by dog team on
December l. The news is included ir
25O pounds of mail carried by two
sledges, pulled by ten dogs each and
driven by veteran "mushers.
The distance is 1,5OO miles as the
crow flies, but considerably longer
over the frozen Athabasca and Mack
enzie rivers.
The hardened drivers will rest a
week at Fort Mcpherson, then begin
the long trek back to civilization. The
territory traversed includes the great
harrens deep under snow that begins
falling in September. The barrens
are known for blizzards which sweep
from the frozen sea across unob
structed league of snow covered and
wilderness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
ESQ ATLANTA
TEACHERS TO
STRIKE TODAY
|f WAGES ARE
MOI RAISED
MAYOR AND OTHER LEADING OF,
FICIALS SAY DEMANDS CANNOT
BE MET
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Jan. %. Mayor Key and
members of the Board Of Education
Of Fulton county, and members CT tue
Legislature, planned to meet 750
teachers Of the Atlanta schools late
today to explain why they cannot meet
their demands for more pay. The
members say the Teachers Associa.
tion overwhelmingly voted to strike
unless the demands were granted to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
ITALIANS SEIZED AMERICAN
SHIP AND HAULED DOWN
FLAG ON JANUARY IL
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 23.-Acccrding
to a report made public here today
by officials the Information Bureau Of
the kingdom Of the Serbs Croats-
vener, the Serbo-C Creation vessel, Di-
nara, flying the American flag, and
having navigation license issued by
the American naval commander in the
Adriatic, was seized at Jelsa Jan. 16
by Italian forces, who hauled down
the American flag and carried off the
ship under Italian colors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

men appointed a committee to call on
the directors, their leader, David
Jones, Of Leeds, advised them tc
make their demands retroactive from
Jan. 1, 1918, in order that they might
be repaid for the advanced cost Of
living in the last year of the war.
"If your demands are refused" said
Mr.. Jones, take concerted action
within a month The suggestion was
cheered.
The men claim that the company
pays to it's stockholders 40 per cent,
free of income tax, on a capitalization
Of $5,O000OO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
THREATENED STRIKE OF
LONDON INSURANCE. AGENTS

London, Jan. 23.-Two thousand
agents employed by a London insur-
ance company have notified their en-
ployer's officers that they will strike
unless their weekly wage of about
SASS is not increased by $5. They
have also inaugurated a movement to
organize the agents Of other COM
panies, and thus enforce the demand
throughout the country.
At the preliminary meeting, when
the demands were formulated, and the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
Crooks Get $85 OF Visitors Money;
Saved From Losing Large Sum
By Advice of His Lawyers

train. Had the split wheel spread or
struck an obstruction on the track a
disastrous wreck undoubtedly would
have resulted.
There were nineteen members in the
newest Fox Company to come to Mi
ami this winter. Besides Miss Bara
and her sister, Miss Loro Bara, there
were in the party J. Gordon Edwards,
who has directed Miss Bara in twen-
ty-two pictures, among them "Cleo-
patra" and "Salome;" Mrs. Edwards,
William Freid, business manager Of
the Theda Bara Company; Mrs. Freid,
who Is sister Of William Fox. John
W. Boyle, cameraman for Miss Bara
and several supporting players and a
complete studio staff.
The party arrived here at / o'clock
Tuesday morning, after what Miss
Bara described as "the greatest Zig
saw trip she ever had experienced.
She had a reason, Judging from
story of the trip, which began in New
York Saturday morning at II o'clock,
and continued for sixty-two hours.
Ordinarily 1t Is done in 4S hours.)
The first shock the party received
was when they learned that the por-
ter of their car was making his first
trip over the Southern line, and was
absolutely innocent in the matter of
schedule knowledge, distances, time
and the other little bits of informa-
tion which serve to make life easier
to bear for traveller. Another thing
there were no matches in the smok-
ing compartment and no place to put
them il they had seen any.
On Sunday morning the train was
halted at Vass, N. c., for three hours
because freight train has been pull
verified in test of strength with an
other train at Aberdeen, N. G. This
three-hour loss of time was perma-
nent and resulted In the Bara train
connections at Jacksonville
The party laid over until the follow
ing morning. Then at o'clock an
revealed the deadly split
wheel. A new wheel was not put on
until after the o'clock train had
left for Miami and the Bara party
mad to be satisfied with the Local
which left forty-fve minutes later.
The slow progress of this train did
,ot serve to cheer the tired Fox folk
Miss Bara is at the Hotel Royal
Palm during her stay here, and will
,e there for at least two weeks. She
ested yesterday forenoon, but in the
fternoon went for view Of the city.
'he declared Miami one of the most
,eautiful places she had ever gazed !
pom and expressed the hope that she !
ould come here often-yes, even Il {
he had to make another "jig-saw" {
rip. l
Director Edwards spent the day t
raveling by auto and by boat In I
earch of locations" and today the
will begin work on Miss I
ara's picture, which'is romance OF
ne South Seas, with Miss Bara play
lg the part of brown-skinned maid S
q, her first role of the sort. Today's b
ork will be in a secluded spot, bat S
ter in the week Director Edwards c
nd his star will be operating on the t
zach and in specially built set. Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
Liner SAVES
Al MEN FROM
WRECKED SHIP
(By Associated Press.)

Stockholm, Wednesday, Jan. 3d.
The Norwegian American liner Ber
gensfjord, which arrived here, re-
ports saving forty-seven men from
the American steamer Castalia, which
Vas wrecked off Sable Island. Five
of those saved died of exposure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
All Members Present
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 23.-With replies from
various Russian factions to its pro-
posals for a conference being await
ed, the Supreme Council met this
morning. Meanwhile, the joint allied
commission is being made up, al
though no names have been an
nounced. All members Of the Coun
Gil were present when the meeting
began.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
LABOR PROBLEMS
REGARDING SHIP CONSTRUC.
TION TAKEN Ut
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 23.-Labor prob
lens in connection with ship con
struction in the Atlanta Coast yards
were taken up today at Congress by
Secretary Daniels and representatives
of the ship building concerns. Dan
iels is said to have their specific de-
mands under consideration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

b,e a criminal may be it IS the duty
of his attorney to clear him, if pos
chile II seems to the Star there is
middle course. No matter how
griltv a man may be, he is entitled
to q defense, but we think that when
= LAWYER deliberately tries to cheat
iustiee he shares in his clients crime
.Ocala Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
SOCIALISTS
WON OUT IN
ELECTIONS IN
GERMANY
(By Associated Press.)

Basel, Jan. 23.-Reports from all
electoral districts in Germany, re-
turning full number of 421 members
of the National Assembly, show ma
jority for the socialists, having
plurality in the Assembly with 164
votes. The next highest is the Chris.
tian Peoples Party, formerly Cen.
trists, with SS votes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
S. c.. Negroes
Now Bound
For Home
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 23.--The battle
ship Connecticut is due at Newport
News on February ] with 1000 troops
from France. including some negroes
from South Carolina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
SPECIAL RATES
ON FE[DSTUffS
TO SOUTHWEST
EXTENDED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 23.-SDecial
rates on feedstuffs to the drought and
storm ridden sections of the south
west were ordered extended by the
Railroad Administration from Janu-
airy 25 to March 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
LAKELAND FLORIDA THURSDAY JAM az 1919
lROTzKY ORDERS
PE1ROCRAD TO
Be SURRENDERED
If ATTACKED
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jan. % Russian Minister
o. War Trotzky has ordered Zinc
vieff, the Bolshevik governor at Pc
trograd to surrender that city without
ight II attacked by the northern Rus
sian forces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
Two LieutenantS
Killed In Fall
AT St. Petersburg
This Morning
(Ry Associated Press.)

ST. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. 23.
Lieut.. J.W Whitesides, Okolena
Miss, was killed, and Lieut.. W. W.
Ferguson, of Olathe, Miss, was fa-
tally injured today when their air
plane dashed on to small island in
the bay here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

1t is a mooted question as 70 no"
far a lawyer should go III Ipe
Tense of a client. Some maintain Ina'
a LAWYER has no right to take the case
of a man he knows to be guilty o'n-
ers think that no matter how culpa-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
Gotten Report
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 80 Cotton
ginned prior to January 16 amounted
to 11,O51,0O bales, including 41,O0o
bales of Sea Island cotton the census
bureau announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
To Recognize Government OF Poland
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. % Recognition or the
new government of Poland is expect
cd here. It is believed action to this
end will be taken shortly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
|ER|CANS and
BRITISH IN
ACCORD ON
Great ISSUES
IERICA'S PLAN FOR SOLUTION
RUSSIAN PROBLEM SAME AS
PROPOSED BY BRITAIN
By Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 23.-A preliminary
|ace will be signed early in June at
L latest, according to the best avail
lie information, says Marcel Put in
q Echo de Paris.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

---S--~ sOI UOmuCrdCy ana
frnndnr,, thnon In IL. IT,, q.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

''"'"'o s"e BEAUTY Of our rAsI e suv.a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

.l., ra11l as n Ia frnnn -IacFsonTiile frnnaon,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

bfore we have
ut on the East |
/. Florida may|
y Independent |
ly. |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
South Side Breuities

quick service. Jack Ford. So. 1850.
Rev. J.. B. Jackson will preach Sun
day at the United Presbyterian church,
Twenty-third and H streets.
The Ladies of st. Agnes Court Of For
rosters will hold meeting Sunday after
noon at 1880 o'clock at St. Agnes hall.
Joseph Ecros, Twenty Eighth and "
streets. was fined $40 and costs in South
Side police court Saturday morning for
drunkenness,
Theodore Mccoy and Archie Conner ar
rested on a charge Of vagrancy. were dis
charged in South Side police court Satur-
day morning.
For sale-Piano; mahogany grand !;
bargain for sash casl, or part cash and part
42is S. 2sth St.
John sogro. Thirty fifth and q streets.
reported to the South Side police Thurs
day that his wife left home and failed
to return. She is 10 years old.
The Kennsington Upchurch Lodge No.
followed by a theater party, Thursday at
ternoon. Sixteen guests were present
Dan Hanon, 241s street, reported
to South Side police that some one broke
his automobile and stole two tires from
Earl Pearson reported to South Side po-
lice station that, while in the swimming
pool at the Y. M. c. A, the sum of $3.50
was taken from his locker. Two boys are
suspected.
The sKennsington of the Degree Of
Honor No. 1913, will hold an important
meeting at the home of, Mrs, J. Nc
Laughlin, Forty-seventh and P Streets
Wednesday afternoon.
Elmer Jackson, Twenty-sixt and @
streets, was sentenced Saturday in South
Side police court to 20 days at the work.
house, for vagrancy and possession Of sew
eral bottles OF dope.
The Ladies Auxiliary, divisions and
2 Of the Ancient Order OF Hibernians will
afternoon It the Z. 9. i. W Si't Temples idts
Twenty-fifth and M streets.
Mayerowich & Vail Packing company
one one. entered tier, their building Thursday
safe. but nothing is missing.
William J. Mccarthy from this Crow
on charge Of vagrancy and carrying con-
cealed weapons. He was fined $25 and
costs In South Side police court and the
weapon confiscated
Mrs. Louise schmelng. rs years old,
schmeling, 4212 South Twenty-third
street. Friday. The funeral will be Mon
day at 2 o'clock at the Brewer chapel
Key. Adams will officiate and the burial
VIII be at Graceland cemetery.
TRUTH AND vERACITY.
When you leave home to do your week.
end shopping, don't forget Flynns, there's
lot Of things here during our winner
sales that are worth more and every
price in this house you will find money
saving price. We have inside prices Of,
bedding. quilts and blankets, sheets ana
sheeting; underWear for every member
of the family.
The good kinds, Munsing and Cooper
Stephenson and Apex. Hart Schaffrer
and Marx suits and overcoats for the men
and Wooley Boy for their sons. You
can't buy this class Of merchandise for
in your bundle worth the money when
you go home. You are never disappointed
at Flynns, because II you get something
you don't like you can bring It back and
get fair deal. For this reason we feel
within the bounds Of truth and veracity
when we say shop and save at FIynns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Delegates Chosen
to American Legion
Convention, Oct. 10

Following is list Of American
Legion members in Omaha, who
4 have been notified officially of their
election a. delegates to the state
convention of the legion. to be held
in the Omaha municipal auditorium,
October 10 and IL:
| George Boyd, Ted Nelson, Chas.
| T. Mahl, G. F. Wolley, H. 6. Mont
gomery, R. L. Dunlap, F. B.. Heintz,
Fred Christensen, Otto Peterson,
ROLAND Jones, James Cowan, ].
Kilmartin, X. Hopkins, Walter
Byrne, Annon Raymond, Ralph
Coad, ]. Hart, E. E. Kiplinger, Leo
Crosby, B. ]. Fraser, DR.. F. H.
Miner, Larry Nygaard, ]. ]. Shan
non, DR.. H. c. Sumney, R. ]. Mad
den, DR.. E C. Henry, H. E. Judd,
F. Larsen, F. w. Curry. F. ]. Leary,
A. w. Elasasser, ~Chas Mclaughlin,
Allan Turkey, Amos Thomas, Keen
Ludden, ]. /. Isaacson, T. E. Shee-
nan, George Thummel, w. S.
McEchron, w. Mchl, 7. ]. Mcclure,
Ed Mccarthy, Robert Webb, Karl
w. Horn.
c. L. Nattson, R. E. Hitchcock,
Hugh O'Conner, Warren Howard,
Len Marshall, Leo Bozell, Charles
Howes, Roy E. Rice, Robert
Gormley, Dr. A. A. Johnson, Fred
Ochsenbeir, Fred Heyn, Joseph
McGlynn.
Levert Goodin, Dell Neville, Hird
Stryker, J. M. Young, A. J. Brum-
Bile, Robert Burns, ]. S. Murphy,
r. T. Wilson, R. T. Murphy, Frank
Selby, Emmett Harmon, Thomas
Mcmahon, Capt. c. E. Adams, Ken
Reed, Paul Peterson.
Charles Bishop. Noble De France,
Charles Adams, Silas Harris, E. X.
Hammond, Lyle Keys, H. Easton,
A.. Gustafson, Ed. Beerman, F. ].
Boyle, Harold Pritchett, D. Wal
lace. R. Gillispie.
The following men have been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Expect $1,000 to
See the Omaha Pure
4 Food Show, Oct. Is

A pure food show viii be staged
att the Auditorium October Is to
November / by the Omaha Retail
Grocers' association. Indications
are that it will surpass all previ-
Gus shows in variety of display and
attractive features.
A larger number of distributors
already have secured space than
ever before, and many more are me-
gotiating. It is believed that before
the time limit for closing deals will
have expired every booth will be re-
served.
Officers Of the association expect
over 5000 people to attend. The
decorations for this year will be
elaborate and beautiful. The pro-
gram for each day will be arranged
with the idea of combining enter
tainment and instruction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Sheep Receipts Record
Broken by Large Margin

Receipts Of sheep and lambs this
month have been the heaviest in
the history of the Omaha market.
Up to and including Saturday, the
months run is $4,000 head, and
this will undoubtedly be increased
by Monday and Tuesdays arrivals
to total of about $4,000 head.
The former banner months re-
ceipts of sheep and lambs was in
September, 1913, the arrivals at
that time being 769,3o5 head.
. Over 100000 feeding sheep and
lambs have been sent to the coun-
try from the Omaha market dur
ing July, August and so far this
month.