davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
TOBACCO STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice 100 lbs, $3.50.
Manchurian. $1,000; rcd kidney, $3.50
9.s5; white kidney, Si2.500f3.
EUTTER--creamery. higher than extras,
lb.. S6Ap37o,; extras. % score, 85hI36c.;
firsts. 32dn3Sc.; seconds. 2Sg3fc. lower
grades. 2s7l2zc.; unsnlted, higher than ex-
s2T35isc.; seconds. 2sI30c.; held or storage,
f.rsts, 29I32c.; seconds, 2i02so.; lower
grades. 2oG23c. state. daiTy, tubs, finest,
3f'iT35i1o.. good TO prime. 3im3ac.; common
10 fair, 226r30c. renovated, firsts, o5n20c. !;
ladies'. current make. firsts. 22lago3c; sec
ords. 1sik11ac.; lower grades. 1Ia1sc. pack
lug stock, current make, No. 4, 1S5AAl9c. I;
No. .. 1sc.; lower grades. i4a11c.
CTEEsr-State, whole milk. short held.
i0d9ic., fresh specials, t1hn19c.: average
run. iekri1c.; lower GRADES, 15@iGMc. I;
lclsfgl7c.; Wisconsin. single Daisiea, fresh.
1TisMl9c: double Daisies, fresh, 1Tlk1i9c. !;
Young Americas, fresh. isiAdl9c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras, doz., 2eiS9
firsts, 27d2sc.; fresh, extra firsts, 27Q2Sc. :;
lirsts, e5g26sc. seconds and poorer, a.,31
&c; dirtiea. storage packed. no 1, s2.4o0
.. fD02ic.; checlss, fair to choice. dry. Goa
ale: duck cers, baltimore. 3sQ40c.; vir-
einia and North Carolinn. 85m4oc,; Western,
Kentucky and Tennessee, 31m30c. state.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western, henncry
whites, extras. 32c.; extra firsts. Bic: firsts,
ssqa0c. gathered whites. firsts TO extra
firTtg, .S63ic,. undor grades, go; Pacific
coast, white, extras, &c; extra firAts, Sic. /:
firgts 600. under grades, .sn29c.; other
Weston and Southern, gathered vfhltos, 26FD
gac.; state. Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern. hennery browns. extra, Bic; gathered
brown ard mixed colors, graded extras. 2Dbl
a30r flrsts TO extra firsts, 2bi4d2sc.
POTAroEs-B bermuda. bbl.. sagl2 South
Carolina. s5lfS. Florida, s2.50Us:50: culla.
2@2E0; red. ss25G7.50; box. sos; bag.
s2ns75; old, $50 iba., s1.5om2.50; 165 lbs.
Al .25a2 $50 lbs, SfGlf.75: Long Island.
bag. Si.50N3. sweets-Jersey, basket, siGp
2.75; Southern, 75c 9s1 20; Dbl, seas; vans.
Dbl, S3ft5
POULTRY, DREsSED-FFEsH KILLED
CliiCTENs-californ broi era, -. Tur. +;
Western. stays 2oa2sc. Boxes,
2guJac. hble.. esD3sc OLD COCKS-200
gar. TURKEYS. a0If0e. DUCKS-Iong
Island, Boo. BOSTON, sc. EpTABS--Doy.,
stMio dark, s8.hoN4 FBozEN--cltICK-
ENs-BroilerH, 2sp4ac. fryers. 3o83se.
roastera, 3HTfjo. NOTWITHSTANDING. OLD
cr-fts-tsT23c. CAPONS-50dG0c. TtrR-
EEvs-i enGOc. DUCkS--westefn, 100000.
GEESE-Vestern, 25a8nc.
POULTRy--rIyE-Fow Freight. 400. !
broilers. freight. d01T0c- OLD COCKS
Freight, 25o. DUCKS--rreieht, po82oo-
TURiSETs-H'reiRht. 300. GNEsH-Ereighs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
TO AID STUDENTS IN AUSTRIA.

SANTIAGO, Chile, May PLANS to aid
students in distress in Central Europe,
az a result Of postwar conditions, have
been made here following the visit OF
Charles ID. Hurley Of New York. men,
Der OF the executive staff OF the Com
mittee on Friendly Relations Among
Foreign Students. At his request a com
mittee, composed largely OF students, has
been appointed to assist In the collection
OF funds. which win be forwarded to, tho
organizations headquarters at Geneva.
Switzerland, for distribution. especially
among needy students in Austria
Mr.. Hurley said another object OF his
trip. which will include Argentina, Uru-
quay and Brazil, would be 70 estAbliah
more direct relations between student
organizations OF North and South Amer
lea to the end that the exchanges OF STU
dents among the colleges and universe
ties of the American republics might %
increased. @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
STEADY UNDERGONE
In COTTON MARKET
Prices Drop in Last Half Hour
When Heaviest Selling Is
Encountered

Cotton futures dealings were marked
yesterday by a steady undertone. tho
list ruling slightly lower during most
OF the session OF the market. The
heaviest selling was not encountered
until the last half hour, when prices
dropped to a level OF Is to Is points net
loss. New Orleans interests were prom
inent sellers late In the session, but
weekend covering left the market little
changed. but steady with a decline Of
to 10 points Local spot was or to
1895 cents. In general. business was
fea tureless, new factors being few.
Weekend statistics were regarded IS
bearish, but were Offset by moro opti-
nistic advices from wholesale goods
centres and Fall River.
On the call the market was quiet,
comparatively few options being traded
in. First sales were to points net
higher with scattered weekend covering.
Wall Street interests were buyers, while
spot houses sold near deliveries. Tho
weather map was regarded al moro fav-
orable. Conditions all over tho belt
were clear, temperatures ranging from
AZ to az degrees. Feeling among floor
people was mixed. Scattered liquida-
ton OF room traders was well absorbed.
In the first hour the list sagged to
about 2 to points less than Fridays
final bids. The market rallied tempo
rarily, but developed heaviness late
in tho session. The South offered freely
for a time and demand was poor, shorts
having covered at the start. Outside in
terest in the market was about nil.
Bulls mentioned reports from domestic
cotton goods centres telling OF q frn1er
market. The list finished about s to ,
points up from this bottom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

clnsiwr NsgaHs - ssna&w in wgleh there
! -. - .lnnaAalI1--a .kaLANMa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
SUGAR STOCKS.
BANK IN CHoKIo CLOSES.

ST.. PAUL, May 1.-THE Farmers State
Bank OF CholSio, capitalized at $4,000,
has suspended business, 1t was an
notinced to-day by S. b. Duea. State
Superintendent OF Banks. Its depleted
reserves was given as the reason for the
closing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

ciude courses IN practical education, such
as automobile work. machine tool opcr-
atins. mechanical dentistry and college
preparation. Applications should be
made 20 the West Side Y. ~. 6. A., 31S
West Flfty-seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

A fund or ss.ooo.oo has been set aside
by the Y. M. c. a. for scholarships for
discharged soldiers and sailors OF the
army and navy. These scholarships In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

An advertisement IN tho Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers n real possibility Of
rscovsrf~G Dour lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. 2 red 81 ca; No. hard.
si.10: No. ! Manitoba. $1.s9, and NO. .
mixed. durum. $i.e5. c. !. r, track. \. T.,
10 arrive.
CORN-No yellow and No. white. SIC.
No. . mixed. s2i5c., c. 1. r.. n. ~, 10 days
shipment.
49SD5oc.: No. white, 4TrffaSc. No. 4
white 45iL046c.; fancy clipped white, 53ep
H3izc.: ordinary clipped white. 4oG52c., all
elevator.
RYE-No. . Western, si.5s. T. 0. B.. and
N.s4. c. !; T.. n. X. 80
BARLEY-Feeding, 67dT2c.; mailing, 1G9
BiuiCKwftiEAT = sound milling. $3.50
HAY1No. /. Al 1901 81: No. 2. sf.3z7i. 45;
No. 2. 81 .2eeTt 30 shipping, Sf.e1eai.1s.
TRkNN--No 1 xo1GJ1o tim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
sEx dividend.
gTrTJ, STOCKS.
CHENHCAL STOCKS.

id9fGc. PIGEoNs-Pair. 45c. GUTNEAS--
Pair. aoc. BOWLS Express, 3S6fa2c.; broil-
ers. express, 3O0Toc. DUCKS--ESpress, 200
o4c: rnuscovy Ice GEEsE-Express, 800
1sc, SwANS--f4c. RABBITS-Express h.,
256p3Oc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Office or
THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY,

81. CO, ss = 20 broadway. New York y. Y.
THE annual election for eight Directors Of
this Company win be held IN accordance
this office. on Tuesday, May 10th. 1921. The
polls will be opened from 10 90 A. NJ. to
aP NJ MELVIN pEMOTTs 6ecrs4Ary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Com N mime steers. 100 his. 81 .5oQ $50
Com. TO choice bulls, 100 lbs. $4,000 $50
Com. to choice cows, 100 lbs.. x2.0VE 80
Com. to prime veais, 100 lbs. $S.oo913.00
Common TO prime sheep (cwcs).
Com. to prime lambs 100 lbs. s9.0ont2.23
Southern spring lambs. 100 ibs.S " .bOalb.00
Live hogs, 100 lbs...,......... ss.VeT O.J0
Pressed beef, steer sides, d.. .lsm .lIis
City dressed veals. lb....-.... .lJn 80
Dressed mutton. lb............ .l2p .lg
Dressed wethers, lb..t....s... .lG@ IL
Dressed lambs. city, b.. .... .2oD 20
Dressed spring lambs, b.. .25B 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Automobile
Man Wanted

20 become president and assist In reorsani-
zation OF established company rnanufactur-
ing what Is acknowledged to be the finest
vestnent optional, but prestige and rc-
uuaintance more desirable. An opportunity
for the right party TO become Identified
into splendid business. Address A T36
Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

5000 Russ g'ks. cts fr's ~
tSells cents share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
The New York Herald

is the only New York morning news
paper showing a gain in advertising
lineage over last year.
To show gain this year over the tremendous
volume of advertising in The Herald last
year is distinction that comes only to a news
paper that produces unusual results for it's
advertisers.
Following are gains and losses in advertising
lineage in New York morning newspapers for
the first four months of 1921, compared with
the same period in 1920:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
BONDS.

$4,000 Allied 6s.... A. 44is 44ss
6ooo Am AZ @ 7iss. 81 s6s. 9da
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS


70 the following prices accrued Interest 10
q BE- adasa Ia every ease:
FORKIGN BONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

SEABOARD CIEARANCEs


Spring patents, ss.50sfa spring clears,
So SoT7 80; winter strnIghts, $TfiT.50. Kansas
rtraights, SS.25G7S.T5. Rye flour steady: fair
10 good. ss.50ms. 10; choice 10 fancy.
fs.s01o. white corn flour quiet. 81 s5ef2
100 lbs.
Mnnea polls.
Flour, 20c. 70 Doc. higher; ~ carload lots.
Family patents quoted at ss.s5NS.n5 Dbl
10 % 10. cotton sacks. Shipments, A. 90.
hblr.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Playing Safe
Continued From Page One

|
regard it. For a moment her gray
| eyes clung to his hazel ones, when
| for some mysterious reason both
| faces glowed with Il crimson which
was not entirely reflection Of the
sunrise. Stephen rose to his feet,
picked up the valise, and set it
away from the edge of the roof, al
| most in the center.
Claire laughed. Invention seems
to be your first instinct, and playing
safe the second" said she. How
much have you actually got in that
bag?"
He raised his eyebrows. I'm, real
money, none"
what"
"None. In fact, it would not
even be negotiable to anybody who
might steal it,"
well, upon my word" gasped
Claire. Then why do you invite
attack by claiming yourself to it?"
Because l am very absent mind
ed and did not want to risk losing
it. l am apt to get thinking about
something and go off and leave my
things anywhere"
You didn't forget about me?'
"Ah, but that was something of
real value. The contents of the
valise have still to prove their
value"
"And when will that be-"
when the hour strikes" Ste
phen answered, and as he spoke an
astonishing thing happened. There
came a buzzing from the inside of
the valise, as if it had imprisoned an
enormous bee, and this was fol-
lowed by the muff1ed ringing of an
alarm clock.
The effect upon Stephen was cleo
trifying. For moment he stared
at the bag with open mouth, then
sprang to his feet, rushed to it,
picked it up, and held it while the
alarm continued merrily to ring.
Claire, for her part, was petrified
with amazement. 1t flashed sud
denly across her mind that she must
be adrift on that muddy river with
a madman, for who else would
think of winding up and setting an
alarm clock, then placing it in
valise and claiming himself to it?
Stephens immediate maneuvers
appeared to confirm this startling
conviction. The alarm rang itself
out and stopped. He set down the
bag and stared from one side Of the
river to the other as if trying to
take bearings. Then, turning, he
glared at Claire with a wild ex-
preston in his face.
We're smack over it." said he.
"Over WHAT" she asked family. !
lover gold" he answe cred. !
"Quantities of gold, either in the
bed of the river or on a sunken
steamer, or something of the sort"
Claire looked about fearsomely
as If seeking some avenue of ESCAPE. /
There being none in sight, she |
steadied her voice and asked, How /
dc you know"
He flung out his arms in a sort OF
despair. Smack over scads of gold !
and no way of getting an accurate
bearing or buoying the spot or any
thing to locate it. Never mind. I |
know where it is in a general way
and l can get boat and come back
here and paddle around until I |
End it,"
Claire no longer had any doubt. |
Her rescuer was unquestionably
mad, but with the madness of the /
inventor, some monomania or insis-
tent idea which left him sane
enough in other respects. She be-
gan to breathe more freely when
lis next words confounded her dag
nosis of his case.
You see. Miss MacNorton," said
he, now staring directly at her, but
unconscious of her near
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT A
To Overcome Redness,
Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles


If your skin is unduly Redeemed.
freckled or tanned, dab a little pure mer-
colized wax on the face and allow it to
remain over night. When you wash off
the wax in the morning. fine flaky, almost
invisible particles Of cuticle come with It.
Repeating this daily, the entire outer skin
is absorbed. but so gradually. there's not
the slightest hurt or inconvenience. Even
the stubbornest freckles are affected The
underlying skin which forms the new COM
plexion is so fresh and youthful looking,
you'll marvel at the transformation. It's
the only thing known to actually discard
an aged. faded muddy or bltochy COM
plexion. One ounce of mercolized wax.
procurable at any drug store, is sufficient
in most cases.
III sun and wind make you squint and
frown. you're bound to cultivate wrinkles
quickly. bathc the face in a solution made
by dissolving an ounce of powdered snxo-
lite in half pint witch hazel.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

you. 1t seems to me you've got a
fortune in that bag"
Il hope So" Stephen answered.
my object is to locate big gold
shipments on vessels mined or tor
pedoed. The government has been
sufficiently interested to put a
chaser at rhy disposal for the next
three months. l doubt ii my inven-
ton would work on land, except in
the case Of buried treasure where
the gold was in considerable volume
and near the surface. A mere lode
or vein would scarcely get enough
reaction"
"All the same you ought to try"
said Claire
Il intend to, of course. A rich
surface vein would ring the bell, I
think. There's lot of prospecting
ahead and I've got a considerable
grub stake, thanks to your god
father, butt need a partner"
He turned his head slowly, and
his hazel eyes looked steadily into
her gray ones, and again the wave
Of color swept over the faces of
both. Then Stephen looked down
at her left hand. which was devoid
of any ornament.
Has anybody prior claim ?" he
asked.
Claire shook her head. Stephen
possessed himself of the unadorned
hand and raised it to his lips. mot
long ago you practically acknow-
lodged a claim on my part" said he.
Il don't intend to press that, be-
cause what 1 did was distinctly in
the line of duty. so if you prefer I'll
waive it. Do you?"
Again Claire shook her head She
turned, and as he looked into her
eyes Stephen wondered how he
could ever have found them hard
and hostile.
1.-TWO years ago." said Stephen. 81
begged a picture of you from Mr.
Lothrop. 1t has been my shrine
ever since. He knew of this, but I |
asked him to keep it secret until | |
might have something to offer. He
thoroughly approved, and 10 dorht
it was on that account he was so
furious at learning of your engage
ment" /
Claire's eyes widened. You knew |
about that?" she asked,
Yes" said Stephen, still holding
the unresisting hand. II asked the
lawyers why your name had not !
been read, and they told me. I fully
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Queen of Belgium Takes Up
Poultry Farming as Fad

Paris, July 23.-Poultry farming
as a fad to the exclusion OF other
pursuits has been adopted by Eliza
beth, queen Of Belgium.
The royal villa, Van Volxem, in
the middle OF the park at the palace
at Laeken, has been transformed
into a chicken ranch and here, short
ly after dawn every morning, the
royal egg producer can be seen per-
sona1ly feeding the chicks.
AS soon as they are old enough
the chickens are donated to farmers
i'll the devastatedTegions. Some So
900 have already been thus dopated
Queen Elizabeth got the idea dur.
ing her tour of the United States
and the hundreds of incubators and
other equipment used at Laeken are
all American and built especially to
the royal order.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

nudity, that thing in the bag is ar
invention for locating precious non
magnetic metals. particularly gold
Mr.. Lothrop financed me while
was at work upon it. That's been
since the end of the war. I've dis
covered an affinity for gold which
acts in a way to liberate a certain
force which makes an electric con-
nection and rings bell. This would
happen only if the gold was in great
quantity and directly underneath,
even at considerable depth"
Claire's face cleared. then she re-
tiected for moment. Would it
do If the gold were in small quanti-
ty but very close?" she asked.
"Why, yes" he answered. i've
tested it over gold brick"
"Then maybe it's in the bank"
said Claire.
He stared at her uncomprehend-
ingly, then frowned.
I'm not joking" said he.
Neither am l." said Claire.
We're sitting on the root of bank
Don't you remember the sign?"
He slapped his thigh. by jimmy,
l hadn't thought of that"
And then, to Cla!re's dismay, he
strode across to where she was sit
ting, poised himself on the edge of
the roof, and took a clean dive into
the turbid waters.
But Claire was no longers
alarmed, Looking over the edge,
she saw him rise and reach the
window in stroke or two. Then he
turned his dripping face upward.
Hand me down that stone" said
he.
Claire obeyed. Stephen mashed a
pane of glass. reached inside, re-
moved a window stick. then raised
the sash and crawled over the sill,
which was just awash. Claire could
hear a sloshing about beneath her
A few moments later Stephens
head and shoulders reappeared. He
held in his hand a canvas shot bag
which appeared to be about half
full, and, standing on the sill, he
handed this up to her.
"They don't believe in safes down
here" said he. "This was tucked
away up under a roof beam. I set
the valise- down smack over it. T
may be good inventor, hut about
most other things I'm a darn fool.
IL it hadn't been tor you I'd have
come back here and wasted weeks
padding around in a scow."
He slipped back into the muddy
water, swan around to the rear, and
got aboard. Together they opened
the sack and found it to contain
$3.50 in $40 gold pieces.
This darky banker was getting
ready to loan a little money on the
crop" said Stephen. "We'll find out
about him when we land and. see
that he gets it. Meanwhile we might /
negotiate a little loan ourselves"
They looked at each other and !
burst into a gust Of laughter
Il begin to understand" said /
Claire. why you kept it chained to
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

intended to regulate that score. But
as it turns out I seem to be asking
instead of giving"
He raised her hand again to his
lips Claire, scarcely able to breathe,
turned and stared at the distant
shore. There are some men run
ming down the jetty and getting in
to boat" said she.
"Never mind the men," said Ste
phen. "How about this partnership
which I propose? Do you accept,
or do you refuse?"
Claire turned slowly and looked
at him, her face slanted upward and
stricken expression in her eyes.
What sort of partner" she mur.
INJURED.
There's only one sort. A gold
ring on this pretty finger and light,
invisible chain which nothing can
break fastened to that and to my
heart. You're not going to refuse?"
Claire gave a little sob. After
all that's happened I don't see how
I could refuse you anything. But
but, I haven't a thing in the
world" and added with a gurgling
laugh, II haven't even any clothes"
you've got yourself" said Ste
phen. you've got courage and
sweetness and beauty. It's up to
me to supply the rest
He drew the hand toward him,
and with it the arm and then the
girl. His arms went round her and
hers slipped up over his shoulders
Their faces were crushed together
ecstatieally. Then Claire freed her
self and looked over his shoulder.
I'VE mustn't" said she. Here
comes the boat"
(CopyriGht 1921: by Henry c. RnMIandl |
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Concentration
To Determine
Sex of Infant
Repopulation of Europe May
Be Solved by Jap Profess
sor's Formula of
Thought.
By NEWTON c. PARKE.

Paris, July 2j.---A possible solu'
ton of the problem of repopulat-
ting Europe with males to replace
the millions lost in the war is seen
by French scientists i'll the an
nouncement of DR.. Tu-Se- Ka-RL
noted medical man Of Japan, that
parents can positively insure the sex
of their unborn children by a very
simple means.
Method Is Described.
Several other discoveries" of the
same kind have been made in the
past, but their exponents were not
men of sufficient prominence to give
their statements much weight, The
japanese physician, who describes
his method in the current issue of the
French Revue Mondiale. was for
a long time director OF the College
of Toxic. He makes the positive
assertion that by using his method
parents can make certain that AL
unborn child will be either a boy
or a girl, according to their choice
in 95 per cent of all cases.
1t is very simple matter, writes
DR.. Tu-Se-K Kari. If the parents
want a boy baby the prospective
mother has only to concentrate on
that idea and say each evening be-
fore going to sleep and each morn
ing on arising:
Il will have baby boy
Experiment Successful.
The Japanese doctor cxperimented
with 1912 cases before making his
discovery public. In 1908 cases
mothers who followed his suggestion
had their wishes fulfilled. He attrlb'
utes failure in the other "a cases to
the fact that prospective mothers
we're thinking of other things when
they repeated his magic formula and
did not concentrate their attention
Jacques Hardy, a French scientist
who presented DR.. Tu-Se-ka-Rl'
statement, not only gives it his ap,
proyal. but declares that he himself
has tried the same experiment with
six women, four of whom wanted
boys and two girls, and that in each
instance they had their wishes full
filled. He adds that 20 similar ex.
periments are being made by noted
Paris physicians and that the results
will soon be made public.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
City and County Officers
Leave Dead Horse in Road

Springfield, ILL.,, July Z5.-1Ired
and exhausted from hauling a dray
wagon for many day, Old Dobbin
dropped his weary bones in heap
across a public park drive here and
refused to breathe any more.
Stretched in full length across the
drive. he blocked traffic via the road
he had selected for his demise.
Being outside the city limits, local
authorities refused to remove the
carcass and it remained there three
days. Then spurred by the decom-
position of the quadruped's body,
citizens in the vicinity prevailed upon
the owner of the drayage concern
to remove the obstruction and give
it proper burial. Traffic has been
resumed as usual in the park.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Prodigal Son to Return
Home on Strength of Sign

St. Louis, Mo, July 23.-Twenty
years ago l. H. Kopf left St. Louis.
pledging his father that he would
not return until he could place an
electric advertising sign over his
own place OF business.
Now he is coming back-a victor
in the business world. He now op-
crates factory, making women's
coats and dresses in New York City.
He is coming back here to open a
showroom for his line of goods. And
an electric sign will hang over the
street in front Of his showroo