davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Kansas City Live stock,

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 16.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts. 10000 head; market steady to 25
cents lower; heavy beef steers, choice and
prime. sl615@1s.35; medium and good,
S1s.e5@ 1900; common, elolb@l215; light
common and medium, ss.25@13.25: butch.
er cattle. heifers, s6:so@l42b; cows, se.3s
@12.O0; Gamers and cutters, s500@6.b0;
ss.4o@1S.25; stocker steers, S575@a6o.
cents lower: bulk. sl35o@il4o; heavies.
s1s@ittS ns,s msdH, ns, ssss aS q
1925; packing sows, s12oo@13oo; pigs.
3l260@14.5o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head /;
irregular; lambs. s12.75@14.75; lambs.
culls and common, ss.0o@l2.0o: yearling
wethers, 3s.25 O 1925; ewes $57597.s5:
ewss cuils and common, $3.00@s.5o:
breeding ewes. s7.oo914oo: feeder lambs.
s1o.5oW11.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

heavyweight. Choice and prime. $4,000
1910: medium and good, $l1.oo01s75:
common. ss.2S@l1.oo. Lightweight: Good
and choice. $l4.60@1s.00: common and
medium. s7.75@l425. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, s6.25@1A35: cows, ss.00@12.50;
Gamers and cutters. s5.O016.0o. Veal
calves. s1675Q17.75; feeder steers $1,000
ern range steers, s775ql5.5o; cows and
heifers, S5.750l200.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; estimated
tomorrow. 5000 head; mostly ESQ 4oc
heavy s1425@146o: medium. sl4.25@
sl4.so: light. sl4Oo@l4.T5; light light
s13.50Dl4S5; heavy packing sows, smooth
$i3.60@1AC0; packing sows, rough. $500
@iS50; pigs. s1325@14oo.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: estimated
tomorrow, 10000 head; market. firm
Lambs. s12.50G165o: culls and common.
$s60@12.25: ewes. medium and good.
choice $625@750: euIls and common,
$30ON6.0o; breeding, S6.76@l2.0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

Sheep and Lambs-Today's run Of
sheep ana lambs was OF very small size.
were scarce and average quality OF the
offerings rather common. There was
very little life to demand In any branch
served to maintain values and most kinds
Of killers sold at steady to strong fig
ures. Good weston lambs bought s14.to;
and something choice IN this line would
around sI426. A spread Of $7oo@7.5o is
taking the bulk OF the best killing ewes
100. Toppy wethers were wanted at
50. 50 and better and fat yearlings claim a
limit Of about sl1.25.
Very little business was transacted IN
feeders owing to limited supply and prices
ruled quotably steady: Best feeding
lambs are bringing sI?75@1soo. medium
to good grades moving around sl2oo@ @
on sseep sood
sl4;12@l4as; choice feeder lambs; s12; 50
io ssu .ns .s ss hSGS feeders 1888 1888
ll.75 culls and throwouts, s7.oo@1o.oo:
yearlngs. s1o.oo@11.0o: wethers, 5000
o75; ewes. good. to choice. F.oo@7.5o:
n sTs: s1..ss. sTs s:: s@:.. :ns $50
FEEDER LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1s..... IS $Is 90 6s Wyo.. 50 SO Is
500 Wyo.. 81 13 90
FAT LAMBS.
70 Ida. IS IL rs 1ss Wyo.. - II so
$50 Ida. ~ 13 90 40 culls. ~ so
FAT EWES.
IS Utah. .i1s 90 90 culls. - 50
100 i'''' % rEEppR 8 EWES.
236 Ida. % 6 90 l40 Wyo. ,flo Q 90
FAT wETHERs.
II Utah. .i25 10 90
FAT EVE LAMBS.
FEEDER EVE LAMBS.
I4s Wye. 66 IA % 205 Wyoo SIS ~ o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT,
Chicsxo Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Oct 16.-Corn tended upward
In value today as result Of wet weather
and scantiness Of rural offerings; The
market closed firm, Y to NC net higher;
May sl.2lx: Oats gained H@Nc. In
decline to 15c advance.
Rains put fresh strength into the corn
| market at the outset, but soon after.
ward the effect was temporarily counter
balanced by an official forecast OF clear
skies and iower temperature Weakness
of foreign exchange and 81 quotations on
hogs counted also In q transient way
against higher prices for corn. Later.
however, the attention Of the trade 70.
eussed more and more on reports that
farmers were showing an evident bias to.
ward . holding policy and were putting
stress on the relative high cost Of other
commodities than grain. Covering by
shorts ensued. and the market was. buig-
ing somewhat at the last IN the absence
OF any pressure to SELL
Buying on the part Of houses with sea-
board connections helped to strengthen
the oats market. In oats as well ~ In
corn, the country was not selling freely.
Provisions averaged higher chiefly on
account Of opinions that the semi. month.
ly statement OF warehouse stocks was
buliish.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
sioux CITY Live Stock, !,

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. ls.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head: market weak; beef
steers. fed, $12.oo@l7.oo; grass, 1880
11.bo: fat cows and heifsrs. ss:oo@l2.5o:
srassers, s7oo9s,5o; canners: $500 $50;
feeders. s6.oo91l.25; feeding cows and
heifers, S5.00@S.00.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market 80
s1s75 5@145o; heavy. s12.5o@13Se; bulk
Of sales, $13.00@140o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head:
market lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

New York, Oct. 1e.--There was sharp
advance in the market Tor coffee futures
here today, owing to the continued firmer
and talk Of an improving trade demand.
The opening was is to 2s points higher,
and realizing sales were readily absorbed
during the middle OF the day. with prices
reaching the highest points In the late
trading when December sold at Sl6.15 and
May at 31s.o6. or 10 to Is points net
higher.
Houses with cotton trade connections
were among the buyers, while there ap-
peared to be q broadening commission
house interest from other sources. and
there was also considerable trade buying
on the advance. The close was shade
off from the best under realizing. but
showed a net gain Of So to q points.
October, 316.3s; December. $16.14; Janu-
ary. March. May. July and September
$500.
Spot coffee-ouist: Santos fs 2shc;
Rio Ts i6x 6Di6Ac,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

Omaha Grain Inspection.

The number Of cars Of grain OF the
several grades inspected "in" here during
the past "a hours follows:
wheat-No. hard, .; No. . hard, Is:
No. hard. 10: No. hard 8: No. s
hard, Q; No. 2 mixed. 4; No. 3 mixed, 2:
No. mixed, 3; No. mixed, 2; No. 8
spring, /; No. ( spring, 3; No. spring,
2; sample spring. 1; total, 81.
Corn-No. white, 6; No. white. 8:
No. . yellow. 8; No. yellow, 8; No. Q
mixed. 8; No. 3 mived, /; No. I mixed.
l: No. s mixed. I: total. 26
Oats-No. . white. IL; No. white. s.:
Rye-No. ?. l; SAMPLE, I: total, 2.
Barley-No. 3, 1; No l. .; total, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Dry Goods,

New York, Oct l6.--Cotton goods
markets were very strong, large contracts
being made for deliveries on print cloths.
sheetings and convertible for deliveries ex-
tending to April !. Jobbers are buying
bleached cottons freely. Burlaps were
strong, with prices advancing. Raw silk
and thrown silk advanced after o fur
ther rise in Yokohama
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Now York Metals,

New York. Oct. l6.-Copper, Iron and
Antimony-Unchanged.
Lead-strong; spot, $s.?6 bid; December.
$685. bid.
spelter-Ftrm; East st. Louis, spot,
$7.40 bid.
At London-Spot: Copper, f106 10 Sd;
TIN. f27s It's Sd; lead, f2s 15s; spelter,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

iWENTY YEARs-How would you like
y nave somebody give you a warranty
deed to a half section Of Nebraska farm
iand, and give you 90 years in which to
pay most OF the purchase price. you
paying down only a part Of the agreed
price! The Howard family owns some
line land In western Nebraska. and will
sell 1t In 320-acre tracts to any person
who desires to use il as a home, and
VIII sell on terms above stated. The 90
year deferred payments. will bear 7 per
cent interest. We will make the inter
ssts only per cent on 10-year basis
IN th,s advertisement we call attention
10 only two Of our farms, but We have
ball county. Half OF 1t is now In winter
wheat, and 1t looks as pretty as green
carpet. Perhaps the wheat crop may
near. nearly p pay pan.. for the land. Such things
The wheat goes with the land. We will
sell this half section, wheat and all. at
only 700 per acre. Vs. call attention to
aho,ner .nout M nalf section in Banner county:
yielded % bushels of wheat per acre in
1913. This half section is rented to a
sooo man. who will put all the cuti-
Sated land In corn next year. The man
VINO buys now must walt year to get
possession. unless he can make a deal
with the tenant. but in any event he will
get the landlords share Of the crop II
any good man In Nebraska really wants
10 secure farm home on payments as
easy as he could ask, better come TO
Columbus and see me. / am selling no
land other than that which is owned
by the Howard family have no
time to devote to correspondence, but l
do have both the time and the desire
to help few good men to secure homes
on Nebraska soil. on terms so easy that
they will be able 10 meet them without
running the risk OF being closed out
OF house and home should a bad year
come along. Come and talk with me. and
II the talk shall seem good. then go
and look at the land. When you shall
see 1t. you will buy It,
EDGAR HOWARD, Columbus. Neb.
+. 5. l forgot to say that our price
Ior the Banner county half section is
s4o per acre, and on the same terms as
the half section offered in KlmbaH
county, e. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

New York, Oct. le.-whsat--Spot
| steady; No. . red, sssSA track New York
corn--spot, steady; No. 9 yellow. and
No. . white, 1i.b3% G. 1. {. New York.
Oats--Spot, steady; No. / white. save.
Lard--Strong; middle west, S2seoW
1890.
other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
st. Joseph Live Stock,


Ct. Joseph, Mo-, Oct 16.--Cattie-Re-
ceipts, $500 head: steady; steers, $500
1850; cows and heifers. 561e.6o;
cAlYes, &6.0oNl6.0N.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
OIL DIGEST FREE

Write f,r our OIL Digest. giving vaiu
able up.to-date information about Tssas,
Oklahoma, Kansas and other oil fields thsi
every investor should haveA Tells whers
you can buy and sell any oil stock. Quotes
prices.
r. NJ SANFORD.
I'll Republic Bldg. Kansas CITY, Ne.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
liberty ponds,

New York. Oct. 16-Liberty bond prices
At ll:so a. m. were: avs. loo.4o: first %.
$3.50; second q. $3.50; first k4s. $3.50;
second AVS. 1855: third 4As. sb:a4; fourth
AIS. 1858: Victory SIS, ss72; Victory
ANS. 9972.
Liberty bond prices at 7:Sb ,. m. we're
aAs, 1oi; first Is, $500; second %, 1914:
first Ans. 95.40: second Ans. s3.as: third
AVS, s6.3s: fourth ANS, s2.7o; Victory
sXs, ss.72; Victory AIS. ss.1A.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
New York Produce.

New York. Oct. ie.-Butte.-Firm
creamery, higher than extras, Ssh @esc
extras 68c; firsts. 67967c.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged.
Pouitry-Aive, not quoted. Dressed
steady: old roosters. 21@22hc; others IN
chanEed,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
LIVE STOCK


Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 10. 1919.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hoss Sheen.
Official Monday. .S2.6s7 4.7S1 3s,sS7
Official Tuesday ...ls,S4i l,s55 2l,sio
Official Wednesday. s,725 6,l7a 1878
Estimate Thursday. 6,l00 $500 $500
-Four days this wk. .67,sss ls,Il4 2s5,s1S
Same days last wk. .5s,5+2 ls6l5 S2,o]s
Same days wks. 1905 1916 l,S,02(
Same days . wks. .s0,so4 1851 f7I,07S
Same days year ago. 1885 1906 l60,l33
Recsipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for
y hours ending ~ .. m, October Is,
RECEIPrs-cARs. Horses
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
New York Money.

New York, Oct. i6.-Mercantilc Paper
Unchanged.
steriing-Demand, s4.1sA: cables.
$4.l7A.
Francs-Demand, s.7Sc; cables. s7Sc.
Guiiders-Unchanged.
Lire-Demand. 10.16c; cables. 1o.llc.
Marks-Unchanged.
Time Loans--Strong; so days, 20 days
and six months, per cent bid.
Cali Loans-Strong; high. 10 per cent
low. 10 per cent; ruling rate. 10 per cent
closing bid. per cent; offered At 10
per cent; last loan. 10 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

Hos.-Receipu oo amounted nHNn rd. to ..n 81 ioads
was paid to quality and weights again
today and while there was q fairly good
demand for anything choice. heavy, off
quality hogs were slow sale and suffered
the full decline of ths market Most Of
the good butchers and light mixed loads
sold from $14.00 up with good mixed
loads and packers down to $13.50913.75,
and extreme heavies on down as low as
1890. The general market was 25c
lower than yesterday with bulk Of the
sales at $l3.6o@1s.?5. and top at $14.so.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
New York COffee,


New York, Oct. 16,-Coffee--No. Rio
1850. Futures firm: December. Is.i+c
March, I6.04c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

Chicago. Oct. ls,-Cattie-Receipts. 49,
head: estimated tomorrow, 5000 head;
market firm. Beef stesrs-Medium and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
London Mon

New York. Oct 16.-Bar silver-3i.1S y
Mexican Dollars-92hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

Kansas CITY Produce.
Kansas City, NO.. Oct. l6.-Butter, Eggs
and Poultry-Unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

London Money.
London. Oct. l6.-Money, Discount an
Silver-Unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

onna ha Hay Market.

Uuuuh my mHrkeVs
Receipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa and the demand 10 fair. Market
steady with no change In prices.
Hay---No. upland prairie. s1s021; No.
2. upland prairie. $l5@ls; No 3. upland
prairie. s12114: No midland prairie. SIS
@20; No. midland prairie. 3l5@17; No. !
lowlani prairie. s14115: No. lowland
prairie. I'll 1919; No. Iowland prairie.
$500.
Alfaifa-ehoice, sso9sl; No. !, s:70as:
standard. s26927: No. Q. t2:@24; No. 3,
tl7@2s.
Oat straw-ss@l0
Wheat-sS19.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. ls.-Butter-F1rm: !:
Creamery. ts96fc.
EgEs-Highor; receipts. 1855 cases; !;
firsts 5sD see; ordinary firsts, 81 o SIC; at
mark, cases included. 61@6sc: storage
packed firsts. 5sh 96oc.
Poultry-Alive. higher; springs. 2sAc;
fowls 20627c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
SELECTED RANCHES.

SELECTED RANCHES.
1000 A., 4 NJ. Bassett. half m. to load
ing station; 1000 A. hay. 500 A. clover,
, highly improved. best In state At $45.
$500 A., near Emmett. improved, l.40o
A. tame hay. running water, $46 per.
$4,000 A., adjoins western town, biggest
and best snap at $40.
1000 A.. m. Keystone, improved. 1000
A. bottom hay. s25 per.
300 A., near Long Pine, cuts 900 tons
hay, improved, S25 per.
Sop A, near o'Neill. level: running wa
ter. 200 A. alfalfa, highly Improved.
nothing better at ss5.
500 A., near Stuart. highly improved,
running water. 200 A. alfalfa. $50 per.
2. 90 A. we'll balanced. near town, i'm
proved, snap at SSs
so A.. impr., 4 m. Bassett. snap $4b
ner.
sHo A. well improved, best balanced
ranch in state; snap, s45 per, includ-
ing SO head OF cattle II horses. 100
tons hay. all farm and hay tools.
CHAPEK LAND MAN.
RraodeiS Theafer Bidg Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
CLOSE IN
97-Acre Farm

0ne-half mile from paved road, an
miles to Omaha; Is acres in alfalfa, 8
acres pasture, balance under pow: good
bar crib. silo. cattle barn. $1,000 worth
OF improvements Price $3.50 per acre.
You will never find anything like this
for the money. II you look forever, so
'ose to Omaha.
GRAHAM PETERS REALTY co.
829 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17

New York. Oct. l6.--Cotton--spot
steady: middling, 3s.06c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Linseed OH.
New York Sugar.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. ls.-Linseed-
$416h @A2sh.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burns. BrinkeI

Quotations turnished by Burns. Brfnkei
4 Co.
Stocks BID, Asked
Gooeh Fod Prod. Pfd. Bonus. ~ ioo
Gooch NJ. & z. pct Pfd. A. %
Hastings 4 Heyden pct Pfd. 90 -.
Lion Bonding 4 Sur. Co. ON. no -.
Nicholas on Pfd. W. bonus IS 49,.
0. & c. B. St. Ry. Pfd. fd............ 81
Orchard & wilhelm 7 pct. Pfd. sew -.
J. c. Penney & Co. pct Pfd. 81 %
NJ. Z. smith pct pfd. 1888 Iol -.
Thompson Bel. & Co. Z pct. Pfd ssE 100
Union Stock Yards. om ..... ssh -.
city Of Omaha School IS. 1873. A7S pct
Cudahy Pig. Co. IS. ts<S -. 80 sou
Doug. Co. Highway 5s, 1896. As5 pct.
Iowa Port. Cement 6s ... eS 100
Lincoln Trac. Sc. 1889 ............ 81
Maytag c. Sc, ls2o-2s ....... $50 pct.
Omaha f2n;ah s,ass Athletic tic. s. g., :. ise
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ca, Oct. l6.-Turpentine--
Firm. sl.sl: sales. 2so bbis: receipts. 1888
bbls; shipments. 81 bbls: stock. 1880 bbls.
sss bbls: shipment:. 80 bbis: stocks.
s2,s2s hbls, Quote: B. Is.7se; 3, II ooe; /;
p, 1850; F. 17T5c: g, H. 1soSo; L.
1886: X, 1890: NJ. 2o5oc; N. 2l.ooc; /;
VIC. 2s.ooc; WV. e2.boc.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York. Oct. l6.--Evaporated Ap-
ples--Dull.
Prunes-Little prunes better demand.
Apricots and Peaches-Quiet.
Raisins-Steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

WHEAT screenings. $3.50 per hundred
delivered. s01 North 18th ST.. A. W
Wagner Douglas 1142. .s
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Cotton Futures.

Cotton Futures.
New York, Oc. ls.-Cotton futures
opened firm; October 34.s0c; December.
34s5c; January, sAsbc; March. 33.s5c;
May. s3.76c.
Cotton futures closed steady; October,
| "a. 40c: December. 3<.57c; January, 34.22c;
March, 33.77c; May, S3.54c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
Chicaeo Potatoes.

Chicago, Oct. ls.-Pota: ta:oes-steady; ar
rivals, 10 cars; northern whites, sacked,
s2l5@235; bulk. $2.oo@2.2b; Early ohios.
$275.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-17
South Dakota Lands.

MlScellaneouS
$500 Down Secures
108 Acres, 3 Horses and
cows. 3 heifsrs, bull, hogs, chickens,
wagons buggy, plows. cultivators. har-
rows. disc. moving machine. rake. grain
dr.ll. harness. long list tools, iSo Su:
near r. R. town. electric cars. high
school, few steps milk station; 10 mile: NIL.
world-famous resort. 10 miles large CITY /;
30 acres In high cultivation, fields wire
t,nced. 2o-cow pasture. home,use assss,aa wood.
abundance other fruit berries; l2-room
,ouse, good condition. running water
air pressure system. good. painted barns
stable. granary, corn. smoke. Ice, poui-
try houses. Retiring owner sacrifices
all So, 500. only $500 down needed. De-
tails page 80 new fall catalog farm bar
gains, Maine to Florida and west to
Nebraska: copy free. Strout Farm
Agency. 31-BF. N. Y. Life Bldg, Kan
has City, Mo.
For Iowa. Nebraska aod South Dakota
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06

washed until he shivcred. and ev
his whiskcrs were trimmed. hut Mr..
Fox was wise. He made all customers
BACK. so that they did net meet.
Mr.. Postum tainted dead away
when he was hathedc. but when Mr.
FOX began to cut his hair he came to
with vengeance and. jumping out
OF the chair. he started for the front
door. but Mr.. Fox was too foxy for
that. He headed hi mon and made
him 20 out of the back.
Mr.. Coon did not mind the bath at
all or the hair cut. but when Mr. Fox
SAID that his tail was badly in need OF
good trimming. he. too. ran out
NIT Bear was not easy to handle
and Mr.. Fox told him he thought the
river the hes, place for him to battle,
but that his hair was a sight and he
would advise him to have his coat
thinned out
II was coming summer. 80 Mr.. Bear
told him to go ahead. and when Mr..
Fox finished. Mr.. Bear looked, as if he
Mr. RABBIT stuck his ears up so they
tick led Mr.. Fox's nose and he had to
let him go without a hair cult. but moor
Mr.. abbit was Il rry-looking fellow
as he ran for home with his coat all
wet and clinging TO his body
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York CityD
Tomorrow's story-"Spring Clean
inE."-Part ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
FOOD CONSERVATION
TAUGHT REAL LESSON
Same Economy Now Gives Decided Saving in Time,
Energy and Labor, Especially Since Problem
of Household Seems to Be Serious

Cut n slice from the top and All with
creamcd beef.
Braised vegetables: Chop a small,
head Of cabbage fine. Cut:
Two carrots in dice.
-Four onions fine.
-Four potatoes in dice
Cook until tender and then drain
and season with salt and pcpper and
three tablespoons Of butter. Place the
po?oVers in the center of a large plat
ter and place the vegetables around
the border as garnish.
ts) Cut a slice from the tomatoes
from green peppers Place one table
spoon of cream sauce In the tomatoes
or peppers and then break in one
sauce and sprinkle with fine crumbs
i'iace in a baking dish and add one
nan cup or water TO prevent the to,na-
toes or peppers bursting. Bake in a
moderate oven thirty minutes.
Prepare the vegetables same as for
braise. and then add two cups Of
creamed sauce. Season with salt and
pepper and Sarnish withfnely chopped
praslcy.
For .. 10 and IL use usual method.
ui-) Race in mixing bowl:
Three-quarters pound of hamburg
steak
one and onc-half cups of prepared
bread.
One-halt finely choppea onions
One and one-half teaspoon OF salt
One teaspoon of paprika
One well-beaten egg.
MIX and then form into loaf. Place
in we'll creased and Toured loaf
shaped pan and then place this in
large one. and bake in moderate
oven. Turn on hot platter and place
border of hot rice. Pour over the
cream sauce and Sarnsh with aspara-
gus tips.
Among the advantages Of this style
meal is that ii requires just the mimi
mum time for cooking; less fuel and
saving of time in serving. and fewer
dishes to wash. Serve with this meal
plain salad and 4 dessert which may
At this season be either fresh or
stewcd fruit, would make II attractiv
TO the average family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
THE SANDMAN STORY
SPRING CLEANING-PART I.

:, 1t was tho first day of spring and
Mr.. Fox. with an eye to business. put
out sign by his door. Spring Clean
ing Done Here"
All the animals came running along
the path and stood looking at the sign.
wonder what he MEANS" said Tim
Coon, Il cannot bring my house over
II think he means our clothes" said
Bii!y Postum. but my coat is so shabby
tnatl nc would not leave thing if
Mr.. Fox had been listening all the
time to what they had said and find
ing out they did not understand his
sign he came out to explain.
Good morning. everybody" ne said.
wonder II YOU have all read tina
every one should have a bath and A
hair cut when they come out in the
1t is a new fad. but 1t is good for
your health as we'll as being stylish.
so | have set up shop here where /
can take care Of all who wish TO be
In styie-as we'll as be clean
Mr.. Fox looked at each one as if to
say. You need bath and hair cut
very much indeed. my friend
Mr.. Postum said he did not mind
the hair cut. but he felt sure the bath
would not be good for his health. but
Mr. Fox Looked at him in such way
that he felt he must know better tina n
he did what was good for him
His tail was trimmed until II look ii
like little wire brush. His coat was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06

legislature meets and laws and acts
~ the sortc. will be kept In force until
Complete amnesty for all political
offenders punished under the soviet
rule has been granted. 1t was announce
ed DR.. Agoston said he had issued an
order for special protection Of foreign-
ers III Budapest.
One of the things to be determined
be the degree OF socialism 10 be adop-
ted.
Food Is rGpcrted to be scarce IN
Vienna and only part OF the stores
omen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
'BOLSHEV|SM IS RETIRED
BY SOCIAL DEMOCRACY
Hungarian Peoples Republic Takes
Place Of Bella Kun's Soviet
Regime.
STABLE GOVERNMENT FORMED
Constitutional Methods Again Prevail
in Home OF Magyars After Months
OF Resolution and Disorder Under
Rcd Leaders.
fBy Assnciatcd Pnu.l

BERLIN, August 5.-"The Hungarian
peoples republic" is the official title of
the new government at Budapest. it
was announced at Vienna yesterday,
by members OF the Hugarian govern
representa- vcs there.
a program Of policies agreed upon
at the conference was given 20 the
correspondents by DR.. Peter AEoston,
the new Hugarian minister Of foreign
affairs He announced the Budapest
government would change from the
soviet system to social democracy. The
new government he said. guaranteed
the allies that a new constitution would
be created, constitutional legislature
e!eced. industries already sociaiized
VIII remain in public service until tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mary Gay Lynch t2o). Richmond.
fuia T.. Starncll t2D. Richmond.
Raymond william Paul (37D. Richmond.
Emily Elizabeth Shield t2o). Richmond.
Stanley Lee Beasiey (2Ol. Richmond.
Rosa Lee Clark uSD. Richmond