davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A
LIFETIME TO VISIT
CALIFORNIA

The great Panama EXpositions at San
Francisco and San Diego California are
now open and the attendance has far ex-
ceeded any exposition for the same length
of time
Rock Island Lines have established re-
markably low rates of fare daily to No
Nember 3O-only 1926 for round trip
from Washington-providin the best
opportunity that can ever be afforded the
American public TO view the wonders of
the Golden West"
You see all on a Rock Island Scenic
circle Tour; the Colorado Rockies: Pike
Peak, new Rocky Mountain National
Park, Salt Lake. beautiful California, the
Pacific Coast. both expostions. the his
toric and enchanting Southwest
Choice of Golden State Limited, t"
Rocky Mountain Limited ''Califor-
MA" Colorado-California Express" and
other fast trains. Automatic Block Sig
nals-Finest Modern Al-Steel Equipment
Superb Dining Car Service.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1919
Chestnut St, Philadelphia. Our repre-
sentatives are travel experts. who will
help you plan a wonderful and an eco
nornical outing. give you full information
about California and her wonderful Ex-
positions, how best to see them, and look
after every detail OF your trip.
Write. phone. or drop in for our Iitera-
ture on California and the Expositions
III. NJ Brown. ID. P. A, Rock Island
Lines, Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

! William r. Sherwood. y. and Alice +. Kendrick.
| %. Rev. L. Hez SVEN
Samuel s. Perry. z, Of Jonestoro. Tenn ana
Goldie Baum, q, III Broadcreek, Mo. hS. "iins1a
| J. Mckenney
Rupert q. Graves. j. and Mary NJ. smi'hson. p,
Rev Charles VI. Bart.
Harry II. Boutwell,. 8 Of PHILADELPHIA. and Ma
rian C. Eliason q Rev. John Neidley.
| STANLEY Matthews Cleveland. Is, Of New York,
| and Marian Phelps Van Buren,. 10. Right Rev.
Paul Matthews.
Raw l. Svauk. q. Of sunblry Pa. and Carrie J.
BAYLOR, IS. If Catawissa, Pa. Rev. William ]. Nc
Kenney.
R. Rozel Jane. D1tie. 2. and MARY c. Pape. IS.
I<,trr NJ ,;s,hrr y. and Laura F. strckler. 30.
both OF TimOerville. Va. Rev James .. Mont
gOmcry.
NJ Clark, 3 Of Richmond. Va. Rev. John b.
Clark.
Walter V. MoGuire n and Zula z. Phillips q.
both Of Cambridge. Mass. Rev. H. L. Hout
Oliver $ Thompson. ST. Of Silver Springs. Md.
and Wayne \. Koehl. 80. of Takoma Park. u. Z.
Rev Richard 7. Dovsett.
Walter T. :'eld1isch. .. Of Cape Henry. Va. and
Addie v Kelley. IS Of Bluemont, Va. Rev Francs
NJ Mccoy.
John W winfree. S. and MARY c. Coshill. 2
b,.h Of Chester Pa. Rev. ]. c. Ball
Harry r. Gauss q, and Willie Newkirk, a. Rev
J. II. Taylor. .
Dr7lmmond II. Copeland. q. q Hampton, Va.
end EiInice II. Walker. %. OF Richmond. va Rev
James s. Montgomery.
Maurice C.. Drttera IS. and Cora F. Wcant. =.
both of Tancytown Md. Rev. Henry H. Rauck.
COLORED.
Harrison West. q. Of Mindless Store. Va. and
Msedalsn Washington. 30. Of Manassas Va Rev.
G. A. De Vaughn
Clarence J. Make. q. and Matte NJ. Carter, =
Rev. Paul Griffith.
Peter Green, o and Mamie Vinney. 9. Rev.
Il. L. Baylor.
Charles E. FOLSOM. =. and Louise Campbell. 49,
Rev. Y. J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
0be Down Grier
BY GENE BYRNES

| The EIks' Oyster Club will give Its
last oyster feast of the season at the
clubhouse, 919 H street northwest. to-
/ night. The entire building will be
turned over to the members and their
| lady friends. Farewell tokens will be
given the ladies. Arrangements are
! in charge of Gus Davis. E. B. Van
| Fleet James Ward. Robert Johnson,
Richard Collins. Robert Hoy, and Wal
. ter Z. Mack.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
present graduation diplomas to the
1915 class at the Navy Medical School
this morning.
DIR. Maurice c. Hall, of the zooloEi-
cal division. bureau of animal indus
try. United States Department of Ag-
ricuture, will give an illustrated lee
ture in the Hirst Library tomorrow
evening under the auspices of the
Georgetown Geological Club on the
subject of Parasites" The lecture
will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
&. A. Hansen, an expert in the De-
partment of Agriculture, will lecture
on school and Backyard Gardens"
Friday in St. Agnes Chapel. Q street,
near First street northwest
The George Washington University
Orchestra will meet at 100 o'clock to-
morrow night in the assembly hall
the Arts and Sciences Building of the
institution, 2O23 G street northwest.
The Columbian Debating Society of
the George Washington University
will meet at sis o'clock tomorrow
night in north hall of the Law School.
New Masonic Temple.
The Davis prize speaking contest Of
the George Washington University
will be held next Tuesday even
ing at Sis o'clock in the assembly hall
of the Arts and Sciences Building,
2O23 q street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
OBITUARY..

Frank ]. Eisinger, of Eisinger Bros.
lumber firm. died yesterday morning at
his home. 1116 Eighth street northwest.
of pneumonia. Funeral arrangements
had not been completed last night, but
It is probable burial will be Saturday
Mr.. Eisinger was a member of the Board
of Trade. Chamber of Commerce, and
Of the board of directors of the Cap
ital City Savings Bank
Funeral services for Mrs. Melville r.
Church. daughter of s. W. Woodward. of
the Woodward and Lothrop department
stores. who died yesterday. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at her late residence,
1908 Twentieth street northwest. Rev
Samuel II. Green, of Calvary Baptist
Church, officiating. Interment probably
will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
FEW ARRESTS FOR SPEEDING.

Declaration of war by Commissioner
Brownlow and Chief of Police Pullman
against reckless autoists and other vio-
lators of traffic regulations caused more
careful and lawful driving in Washing
ton yesterday than on any day in many
months, according to statements last
night by police officials.
Between early morning and late last
night only six persons were arrested In
the District for violating the traffic rules
Twice this number of arrests have been
made in a single police precinct In one
day before Commissioner Brownlow and
Maj. Pullman sounded their warming
Four arrests yesterday were for speed
ing and the two other arrests were for
less serious infractions Of the street
rules.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
NEW ROCK creek
| bridge PLANNED
Kutz Tells Connecticut Ave
nue. Citizens Present Struc-
ture Is Inadequate.
FISCAL MOVE ENDORSED
Association Pledges Support for Con-
tinuance of Half-and-half
System.
FISCAL MOVE ENDORSED

Declaring that the Calvert street bridge
over Rock Creek is antiquated and in
adequate. Maj. c. w. Kutz, Engineer
Commissioner Of the District. last night
announced that the District heads would
include in the next annual estimates an
item for the preparation of plans for a
new structure. He was speaking before
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation Al a meeting in the Army and
Navy Preparatory School
while I desire to assure you as to the
safety of this bridge, the Commissioners
realize the structure is inadequate prop
erly to accommodate the traffic that
passes over it, said Maj. Kutz. I'VE
realize that it is twenty-five years old.
and that even with the best of care
bridges of this character gradually de-
teriorate."
Another Bridge Project.
Maj. Kutz announced that the Commits
sioners also deemed the Klngle road
bridge entirely safe. although 1t is anti
quated. While this bridge was built at
the same time and with the same factor
of safety he said. I'VE feel that no
harm will result from letting this bridge
wait. but be assured that We have no
intention of waiting until the bridge actu-
ally becomes unsafe"
The movement for the maintenance Of
the half-and-half financial plan was in
dorsed after lengthy discussion and $50
was appropriated for the use of the joint
citizens committee in defraying the ex-
pense of collecting data in support of
the system.
Resolutions pledging the cooperation
of the association with Mai. Raymond w.
Pullman. new superintendent of police.
were adopted.
Charles +. Stauffer. Fl. T. Wilder and
F. F. Leith were elected new members.
Alfred T. Gage. president. presided.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
NO HIGH LIVING COST HERE.

Go to the Isthmus of Panama IL you
would solve the high cost of living prob
lem. This advice may not be wise for
all. but Uncle Sans employees on the
isthmus. according to the Canal Record.
a government paper. receive higher pay
than their brother workers at home. and
pay less for the necessities of life.
Although much Of the goods offered for
sale on the isthmus is shipped from the
United States. and therefore undergoes
heavy transportation charges. these prod
ucts are sold much below the average
American market price.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Eastern Penn
svlvana. New Jersey. DELAWARE Maryland and
Virginia. fair Thursday and Friday slowly rising
Temperature: moderate -ssteTly winds
The temperature will rise somewhat Thursday
IN tho region Of the Great Lakes. the Ohio Val
ley and the Middle Atlantic and New England
States. and 1t will fall in the Northern Plains
States. Readings in other parts of the country
will not change materially during the next forty
eirnt hours.
Local temperature Midnight. Il: 2 a. m. e: 4
a. m. %; 6 a m. 3; a. m. u: 10 a. m. e {:
Y noon. 81: =. m. 81; p. m. 50; D. NJ. SO +;
n. m. 50; 10 p. m.. 80. Highest 60: lowest q
Relative humidity-s a. m. 80; p M. 50: 9
p. m. %. Rainfall % p. m. To 8 D. nj, 0. Hours
OF sunshine. 49, per cent of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last year-HiGhest. Co.:
lowest, a.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
NEGROES PLAN LIBERTY FETE
Former state Senator Green VIII
Speak Mt Celebration.

The colored people of this city will
hold an emancipation celebration Fri
day evening at s o'clock. in the New
Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and 8
streets northwest. of which Rev. W.
D. Jarvis. is pastor. Former State
Senator John 2. Green will deliver tho
principal address. Mr.. Green is the
only colored man to become a State
senator north of the Mason and Dixon
line. He drafted the first la Dor day
bill in 1890. Rev. W. D. Jarvis, j.
Finley Wilson, Jabez Lee, Thomas
Walker. Miss I. c. Plummer and 9TH
ers are in charge of the affair.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
Artist Gives Last Lecture

Joseph Linden Smith, painter and de-
slSner. gave at the New National Mu-
scum last night. the last of the series
of lectures for the members of the Wash
inston Society of Fine Arts for this sea-
son. Mr.. Smiths subject. illustrated by
stereopticon slides, was "Pageantry." AS
the director Of the st. Louis pageant of
1914 he speaks with both general knowI-
edge of the theme an artist and with
special experience in this unique field of
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
TO REVIVE FAMOUS SOCIETY,
l005-7 Pa. Ave.

Plans for the reorganization of the
En"sinian Lit. rary Society of George
WASHINGTON University were formulated
last night at a meeting in the office of
the University Ratchet. weekly student
Publication. e023 G street northwest
The organization is the oldest at the
institution, having been formed in the
carly part of the nineteenth century. 1t
has had upon its honora ry rolls the names
of such famous ational and international
perSonaSes as Henry Clay Daniel Web
Ster. and Gen. Lafayette
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
JUSTICES HAVE NEWMAN CASE

Decision upon the right of Oliver P.
Newman to hold the position Of District
Commissioner now rests with the Su-
preme Court OF the United States. argu-
mcnts in the case having been completed
by attorneys for both sides.
Arguments were completed last Tues
day afternoon. and It is unlikely that
additional hearings will be held. unless
the justices should reach a four-to-four
vote. Only eight justices heard the argu-
ments. Justice McReynolds absentinS
himself because at the time of the APP
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
BALL PLAYER Is HONOR GUEST
PiPp, New York First Baseman
Entertained ut Ebbitt.

At the banquet of the Catholic Univer-
sity Class of 1916 in the Ebbitt last even
ing Walter Pip. first baseman for the
New York Yankees. a former student at
the Catholic University and member of
the class of 1916, was the guest of the
evening.
Among others present were George A.
Kehoe. James G. Kelly, NJ G. Luddy.
Eugene Lynch. E. l.. Killion, W. J.
Coughlin. James NJ. Crummey. r. f. Lee,
T. V. Waters. L. J. Hinchcliffe, William
II. Heating. Thomas p. O'Connor. r. c.
Walker. Thomas Kirby, n. J. Deisch.
c. F. McGovern. P. r. Burke. c. A. Horn,
G. b Kelly, F. P. Kenney, Rex Gilman
tin. Charles ]. Duncan. Marion w
Chandler. G. II. Heine. ]. L. Gillespie.
James O'Connel. jr., Paul Grant, Arthur
Sullivan. Allan d. Lewis. L. J. H Cleary.
T. ]. Fitzpatrick. r. J. Kavanoah. S. H.
Hartman, Edward Mahan, and Thomas
Z. Stone.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
Government Buys Two Yachts.

The Department of Commerce has DUR
chased in New York harbor two Yachts
the Dixie and the Iris. The Dixie will
De used by the Bureau Of Navigation as a
patrol boat in enforcing the laws relative
TO safety equipment on small boats The
Iris will be used by the Coast and Geo
detic Survey
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
charlis Chaplis today. virginia. COS 9th.

grape juice, 2bc; navy beans, &c; h.;
lima beans. Sc lb: choice evap. peaches.
shc; large cans Cal peaches. l0c:
evap. apples. 1oc: evap apricots. l2c;
syrup. 1sc; Pen Mar syrup. 10c; SKIS:
salt. 10c: cans baked beans. CSC; 4
cans corn. CSC: 5 cans peas. Csc; cans
asparagus, Soc; ) cans Peerless milk.
10c; pink salmon. SC; 15c cans tuna
nsh. Toe: pound cans cocoa, csc; corn
nakea. &c: fat Norway fnackerel sc ana
1oc; loaves bread. 10c: Wonder coz
fee, zoe; head rice. 7Kc; sour pickles
2sc; lbs. starch, foc: 10 lbs washing
soda. 1oc: Star Of the East is the best
winter wheat Hour, $500; S-lb. trta!
sack, &c. sass II st. N. W., and AL
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
DEATH RECORD.

Alfred P. r. Works. s. years. Govt. Hospt. Insane
William G. Fleming. IS. Naval Hospt.
Lewis g. BRYANT. Il. 7I 18th ST. s..
F. William Berens. 7s ll2s eth ST. nv.
Julia Il Sergeant. Il. 1881 Irving St NV.
LYDIA J. Mooers 8. 20, Georgia ave. nv.
Margaret A. CARL. II. 9l9 7th St ne.
COLORED
Mamie Watson. . years Garfield Hospt.
John Williams. q, ass LIST st. sw-
Mary J. Gardiner. 81. iii 9Th st. NV.
Alberta Hickman. 10. Is Madison Ct.
John W. Slater. s. SIS Barry place.
Annie Davis, Is. Gar6eld HosTk.
John Butler IS. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
1ulis Herbert. 50. ITO ID st. NV
Lucinda Burgess. 70 Vermont ct. NV.
John Crosby, "a. Wade rd., Anacostia.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHIT

WHITE
Clarence W and Ethel Whitmore. girl.
Chester and Leona Mannakec. boy.
Clarence ". and Elizabeth VI. Humphrey. girl.
Harry +. and Isabella TalbeTt. Girl.
L-yen g. u. and Emma =. Merit. girl
David and Hettie Goldberg. girl.
George W. and virgie Thompson. boy.
James T. and Corinne Jailet. girl.
Tony and Angela Tasciotti. boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
British Naval Officer Killed.

Malta, April 14.-Lieut. Commander
Rudolf H. c. Werner. of the British
battle cruiser Inflexible was killed in
the battle at the Dardanelles on
March Is.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
8 Out of Ii Get Licenses

At the regular quarterly examinations
Of the board of pharmacy of the District
of Columbia. held April s and 9, thirteen
applicants presented themselves. of which
the following were licensed to practice
pharmacy at the meeting Of the board
held yesterday. Lyman Brooke Tibbets.
Thomas Albert Bayne, and Julian Ross
Thompson. The next examinations of
the board will be held July s and g.
"Effendi'' in Turkish has its equiv
alent in the British "esquire."
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15

everything, when you've sat up nights
wrapping up your toes in bandaees.
UP the corn. passing on cotton plasters
that make corns pop-eyed, slauShtering
your toes with razors. jabbing them with
knives and pruning to the quick with
"GETS-IT" and see your corn fall riRht
off-why. It just looks like a miracle. Just
try IT. GETS-rT' never fails. No pain.
no trouble. Use 1t for any corn. callus,
wart or bunicn. s
"GETS-IT" 10 sold by druggists every
where. Sc Q bottle. or sent direct by 4.
Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago. Sold In wash
inGton and recommended ~ the worlds
stores Peoples drug stersas aAA p. d.
Anieck.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
me for 'GETS-IT'
hen ! Have Corns''

1t does your heart good to see how
easily and quickly any corn comes out
lorhen you put ''GETS-IT'' on! And then
when you've gone along for years trying
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15

pointment of Mr.. Newman he was Attor-
ney General and was consulted by the
Chief Executive concerning the appoint
ment
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15

Publicly owned forests OF the United
States contain more than one-fifth of the
country's timber
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Beautiful Bouquets for Brides.
Prices moderate. Shaffer, 900 18th NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15

Best business lunch In WashinEton=
Eckstein's. Ladies and gentlemen. 1f1s
New York Ave. 35c. LIST and I'd floors
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15
Special Values in Colonial Bedroom Pieces

permits is -tn
hanywh
The Washington herald., 1915-04-15

ia Suits for keen dressers
in one, two, or three-button
models, high-waisted eff
fects, patch pockets and
CUTS on the sleeves. Less
extreme models for the
older man who likes to be
up to the minute yet con-
sesyative. $as value. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-11
AND FEEDERS.

HOGS-A pretty fair run showed up
this morning. the supply footing up 10
some Ill cars, or 800 head. This is e,pout
200 head larger than a week ago. and
slightly heavier than for the same day
last year.
Trade opened out in fair shape, and
under the influence of slightly stronger
ladvices from other points shippers bought
a fair drove at prices that were any
where from steady to a nickel higher
than Saturday. Bulk or their purchases
was made at $725d7. IS, and one load
reached $737h, the highest price paid
since the middle OF last week.
Packers made their early bids on about
a steady basis, and trade was rather
draggy, as sellers we're asking higher
money, but when the first sales were
made II was at prices that were on abouI
the same basis as the shippers, that IT,
strong to nickel higher AS general
thing, however bids never got that good
and when the bulk OF the hogs sold
prices were right around steady Even
on this basis buyers didn't clean every
thing up. and towards the close bids
weakened off until they were a nickel
lower than the early trade. or a shade
lower than saturdays average. After
everything was said and done, the cost
OF todays offerings wasn't very much
better than Saturday.
Bulk OF todays sales was made az 81 20
n7.2l with the top up TO H.9h. 70 far
as the bulk is concerned, these Quotations
are just the same as at the close OF last
week, and tops are only 2hc better than
Saturdays high figures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-11
.......N-AA

1OtalSs ...,....ss... .0,SSJ t,oSo o,Ud@
CATTLE-Receipts were very moderate
this morning. while the demand was very
good, and the trade opened In very far
season in the morning, The movement
was active and the big end OF the offer
ings changed hands at an early hour in
the morning. While receipts as noted
were moderate, they were as a matter
of fact 1000 head larger than year ago,
but smaller than any recent Monday.
| The prices paid on the general run OF
cattle were fully 10c, and IN many cases
ll5c, higher than last weeks dull close
This would apply to beef steers and other
killing cattle. Ii was also equally true
OF stockers and feeders, which were
very much sought after,
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
yearlings. $S.00dS. 50; good to choice heavy
cornted beeves, N.75Q800: fair TO good
cornfed beeevs, E.5eqI.i5; common 20
fair cornied beeves, 37.OOQ7.J0; good to
choice heiters, t7O0iS.O0I good TO choice
cows. s6SO97.4O; tair TO good cows, $3.50
$50; common to fair COWS, sa.7aq5.76; good
10 choice stockers and feedsrs, N.6OQS.O0;
fair TO good stockers and feeders, $1,000
100; common to fair stockers aud feed
ers, S6.OOq7.O0; stock heifers, S7bGp1 -
stock cows. s5.5OT6.75; stock calves. $3.50
QS.Oo. veal calves. $S.00ulO.25; fat butts
stays etc, S.OdS.75; stock bulls, 500
q700.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-11
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTEE-No; l. lib. cartons. ae; No.
esn s~ss se siSSE Swiss swiss 9s A sISc
l6ltc; daiaies. Inc; triplets. i7sko Young
America, &c; blue label brick. isite; lin
imported French hoquefort. zoe. 49,
halibut. iSc: channel catfish. iic; herring
SWEET TAToEs-Ransas, saT b lsI
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts effective
April 90 are as follows;
BEEF CUTS-Ribs, No. 1, 1Shc; No 2
174c; No. 8. l7hc. Loins, No. /, s0Asc: No
No. 2. ioatc; No, :: 1o1fc; Rounds, No. /.
i4%ei No; :. l4e; No. g. lsHc. Plates. No.
POuLTRY-Broners. soc; spring chick
ems. lie. hens. i4c; cocks. SIC; ROSTERS.
sSse; stays ,,, &c; Sueks iSe; geese. los;
ducks. full feathered. 1Oc; geese. fuli
feathered. Sc; squads, No. /, tl.b0; No. 2.
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished BY
0illinslu Fruit company:
FRUITS-oranges Fancy California
Ps4 box So ss 3 per PEER box box is i:Ss
box lbs. zoos. s1es, e50s. 2SSs. $S0 nsr
box extra fancy Mediterranean swee1s
zos, 2ss, Gas, s3S per box. Lemons
per box: fancy Silver Cord. SOos, sos.
Chase brand, 3s, t225 per box; iSs, $40
per boz: Sts. SIS per box; CAS-. 3 per
24s. sos. SIS. ass per crate. bansnss:
Medium size. 81 to s225 per bunch; Jumbo
fruit, changuinola and Port Limon. a.
per pound. Strawberries: Louisiana pints
price on date of shipment; prospective
price for Monday (SD pint cases. e per
case.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new cab
bage. Is 20 iOo.lb. crates, &c per 10. Gel
cry. Jumbo, soc per doz.; head lettuce
81 per .doz. leaf lettuce. 40c per doz'
Artichokes, N-60 per dor. Endlve aSc ner
H. Onions: Yellow, &c per lb; Teas
Bermuda. white. 3L75 per crate: Texas
Bermuda, white. yellow. $50 per crate
Onion sets: yellow and red, 81. SO per
bushel; white. n.76 per bushei. Peppers
6Oc per basket. Tomatoes. fancy $40
per crate; choice. "a Der crate. Spinsch
Soc per doZ Parsley, SOC per doc. T,ir.
nips, 50e per doz. Potatoes: Colorado
kurals. lbe per bushel; Red River Ohios.
soc per bushel; Minnesota white. Coo nei
bushel; Florida, white stock, about ~
lbs. 10 barrel. Sc per barrel: Texas Tri-
umphs. loo-lbs. sacks. &c per To- Mush-
rooms, 5Qc per ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-11

SHEEP-Supplies were as large as any
day last week with the exception of Tues
day, but at that were only far, and
under the influence OF better prices al
Chicago bulk of the offerings sold al
figures that were generally quoted as
lOa2Oc higher than the close OF last week.
Bulk OF the wooded lambs moved at $40 25
qlO.5O. with two loads of good Mexicans
up TO 400. the days top, and o0c higher
than last weeks best price. -Four loads
OF good clipped lambs that were here
sold 20 arrive at 800, and some others
brought 1915.
The only car OF aged sheep 10 show up
was a load OF wooded ewes that landed
at SS.65. l5c higher than the best figures
ever paid on this market up 70 this time.
Owing to the scarcity OF old sheep last
week, there was little 10 compare this
mornings trade with, but II was con-
oeded that the ewes showed as much adj
vance as the lambs.
Todays receipts amounted to about
seventeen cars, or $3.50 head This is 800
larger than a week ago, but only a Iftle