davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on the Various Lead
Ing Commodities.

New York May ls,-Flour-unsettled,
barely steady.
Wheat-Nomnal.
Corn-Spot. firm; No. 2 yellow, Sl7s,
c. t. T., New York.
Oats-Spot. steady
Hay-Steady; No. 1, si,2O: No. 2, sL.l5;
No Q, s1.O5; shipping. 9Oa95c,
Hops-Quiet; state, medium to choice,
1915, 3OG36c; 1915, 69Sc; Paclfice coast,
1915, s@11c; 1915. 7@sc.
Hldes-steady; Bosota. 43hc; Central
America, 65c.
Leathcr-Firm, hemlock first, SIC; Sec
onds, 55c.
Provisions-Pork. FIRM. mess, ,s4i.5O;
family, $4,000 400: short clears, s42.5O@
1850. Lard. firm; middle west, s22.7O9
22s0. .'
Butter-Unsettled; receipts, $3.50 tubs:
creamery higher than extras, acc @ Acc:
creamery extras, 80 score. S9lac; firsts, $50
3S%c; seconds. 36@37hc. -.
Eggs-steady; receipts. 23,Tti cases;
fresh gathered extras, S7ia @3sc; fresh
gathered storage packed firsts, 36h q 37c;
fresh gathered firsts. 35@36hc.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts. 1851 boxes;
state fresh specials 26%@?7c; do, aver
age run. 26hc.
Poultry-Dressed irregular; chickens, 24@
3oc; fowls. 1914 case; turkeys. 1S@s5c; live
steady: broilers, 4l@43c; fowls. 2fc; tur-
keys, 1sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19

These sales were reported today
Wheat--No. l hard winter: l car, s2s9;
| car, S2.ss No. hard winter; car,
$3.50; 8 $50 cars, $2.sS: 2 cars, $gs7; cars,
Sc Sc; 4 cars. sass; 3 cars. $2.Si. No. hard
winter: 1 car. $2.ss; car. s2S7i cars,
sass; 2 cars, S2,S5; S 3-5 cars, $2,Si; ! car,
s2.s3. No, 4 hard winter: l car $2:s4; l
car, s2s1h; car, $3.50. Sample hard win
ter: i car, $2.Tb; 1-6 car. s2.70; l 2-5 cars,
$685.; LIS car, $40. No. 8 spring: car.
$500 rs car, s2.s6. No. spring: cars.
$3.50. Sample spring. l car, s2.64. No. 3
durum / car, SEP. Sample durum: car,
$235. No. 8 mixed; car. s2s9; 80 car,
sass; car, sass; car, $3.50; cars,
s972. No, mixed car. Ssa; car,
$3.50.
corn-No white: . cars, 1904. No.
yellow: S cars. $3.50. No. yellow: /
car, $50; / car. sl.59T; 2-5 cars. slb9.
No mixed: Q cars, $15sA: cars, $3.50;
9 cars. S1.5Sk No. . mixed; S-5 car tneat
white). s1.6Oh; 3 cars, sl59h: cars,
81 5sh; / car, s1.5s
oats--No Q white: 4 cars. 70hc. No.
white: cars, 69hc. Sample white:
cars. 65c; l car. &C. No. mixed: l car,
zoe.
Omaha Cash Prces-wheat: No. hard,
s2S4a2s9 No. Q hard, s2.s3@2.Ss; No. 4
hard. s279a2s4: No 2 spring, s2S6d2.91 /;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
Kan.a. CITY Live stock Market.

Kansas City, No, May is--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 700 head; market steady: prime fed
steers, s1250@1s.2s; dressed beef steers,
s18.ooG1a.26; western steers. B.0onl3.00;
cows, s5ooRIie5; heifers saooGl22S;
stockers and feeders. sss5Gll,o0, bulls
SO. o0dfn.50; calves, 5000 400,
Hogs Receipts, a1oo head: market high.
err: bulk Of sales. s1b.s0@1ss5; heavy, $3.50
a1s.4o; packers and butchers, 1880 q Is 30
lights. si5,40@16lo; pigs, s13So6l
Sheep and Lambs---Receipts, 500 head
market higher; lambs. siS.o0Tso,io: year
iings, slt0oat7oo; wethers. $500 1880
ewes sls,00n1s.eo. ...f.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
Sion, cIt, 1.-Two stock Marked.

Sioux City, May MISUNDERSTANDING, l.
900 head: market steady: beef steers, s11.oo
a1e.75: butchers. ss5oGl1.oo; fat cows and
heifers, sss5nti,s5; Gamers, 5000
stockers and feeders ss,oo912.oo: calves,
ss.ooGIs.0o; bulls, stays. etc, o0@1o,6o;
feeding cows and helfers, s700N1o,oo.
loo lower; light, si52b@l5.65: mixed, $3.50
m16so; heavy. $3.50 SOS: pigs, si2,o0 @
1900; bulk Of sales. s15.e5@i5,sb
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 200 head;
market steady, loc higher: yearllngs $3.50
616oo. wethers, s1s.asT15oo: ewes, sl2.bo
Gl5.75; lambs. 1880 100000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
St, Louis Live stock Market.

ST. Louis. Mo-, May 1s,--Cattle-Receip
1900 head; market steady: native beef
steers, $750f13.o0; yearling steers and heif-
ers. N.5o6lis.oo; cows, se00@l1. 90; stock
crs and feeders ss.ooG1o,oO; Texas quaran-
tine steers, ss,5o@s5oi prime southern beef
steers, ss,ooG115o, beef cows and heifers,
s425@soo. prime yearling steers and heif-
ers, $500 1900: native calves, $500 a. 50,
Hogs--Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady; lights, siss0df1s2b; pigs, Sp,7b@
1875; mixed and butchers, $15.soGis.so;
good heavy. sts,to6is.5o; bulk of sales.
slbssa16,t0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900 head
market steady: lambs. sli.b0 6i5,0b. ewes,
sl3oo116s0; clipped lambs, si400Gl6,35.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle, Firm; Hogs. Firm, Sheep,
TpsettIed

Chicago. May Neutrality-suspicious.. 5000
head: market strong; native beef, $500
1870; stockers and feeders. s7.60At0. 40;
cows and heifers, ss.ss@ii.sOi calves. $1,000
@i4I6.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head, market firm
at yesterdays average to &c higher; bulk
OF sales sis.sedls25; light, sl6.lo@l6.s5;
mixed. si5s0Gi6,t0. heavy, slb.6oG1s,40;
rough, s15.606lfb.75; pigs. si0,50dT1t5o,
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 5000 head;
market unsettled; wethers, si27bNi6.7b;
ewes. $12259is.00; lambs, 1880 @ 20,4O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19

St Joseph, May observation-disclosures, 100
head; market steady; steers $500 iS2S:
Gls.56.
Hogs--Reeeipts. $500 head: market strong
to SC higher: top. s1s.4oi bulk OF sales,
sl5.T5@1630.
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts ~ head;
market steady; lambs. sls.SoR so?S; ewes,
s1e.5o6It5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19

No. !, saIOGa2s.Oo; No, 2. sIs,0O91aoOi
No. 3, sl2.00 1900
No. / lowIand prairie hay, slby00q 1901
No. 2. sll.00@12,O0; No. ,, ssOOq9OO'
Alfaifa-Choice. $500 926.00; No Il
$4,000 $500; standard, SCI ;oO@22Oo; NO.
3, siS.OO@ls.0O; No. ., sl5,00@l5,0O
straw-oat. s7O0G75O; wheat. 5000
G So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19

Kansas City. May 1s.-wheat-No.
hard, s2.s593,O5; No. 2, ss,s593oo; May
sass; July. $224h.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, s15eh 91.6o; No.
white. S.6591.65h; No. 2 yellow. s1.6oa
l.61; May. $3.50; July, s1.5oh OLSON.
oats-No. white, IN 972c; No.
mixed, 71@72c.
Butter--Creamery, S9c frsts, 37c; sec
onds sec: packing, 3lf.
Egga--Firsts, SAC.
Poultry-Roosters, 1bhc; hens, lShc; tur
keys Csc; broilers, 34c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19

No. spring, s2S50goO Corn: No ?
white, 1881 0l64; No, Q white, 1850
1851; No, 4 white, 3i62Is @i.S3; No. 5
white. H62aL62h; No. 6 white, 'l.Gl@
i.S9; No. 2 yellow, &i69H3l6O; No. 9 yell
low, s1.5o9l.6O; No. yellow, 1880 bsh;
tl.5s9i.5Sh; No. 2 mixed. sl.5sh a l.59.
No. 3 mixed, &1.5s0t.59h; No. : mixed
ii.5s9159; No mixed sl,5s@lbsh; No
6 mixed, sl5761.S Oats: No. white,
7Oa a7lc: standard. 7Oh g7Oac: No.
Barley: Mating, 'L3SqLi5; No. ! feed
Sl230l.33
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19

Savannah. Ga. May 1s.--oils-Turpentine
40 bills; shipments, 1900 bbls,; stocks
Quotations, A. 3, s5s7m; G, D, $500;
Y, s6.0sh: r. s6.o7h O. u. $50; J, X,
ISIS; NJ, $3.50; N. $3.50 q6.so; VIC, so,as@
s.4s: WV, ss,3sGs55.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19

Omaha, May 17.--Receipts good; market
lower on both prairie hay and alfalfa; de-
mand continues fair to good.
No. midland prairie hay. $21.o0q22.OO;
No. 2, SIS. 00@1S. 90.
Choice upland prairie hay, S22 90 q $500;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
September

fLs7al6o; July, s.53G; September
uAh. sd
oats-No. ., Tics No, white nominal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19

Receipts of live stock at 1.-THE five prin
cipal Western markets:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
st. Louis Grain Market.

st. Louis, May ls.--Wheat-No. . red,
1905; No hard, s2.sS; July. $22lh
September. s2.07.
Corn-No. ., s1.s5@L67; No. 2 white,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Weeks Run Of Hogs Lightest
In Months and Bulk of the
Run Sells at Easier
Prices.


Receipts and disposition OF nYe STOCK AZ
the Union stock yards. Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at p. m. yesterday
RECEIPTS-CARLOAD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19

Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan L. Bryan. stock and grain brokers,
315 South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

Many with finest Of
Filet or Cluny Lace
insertions, and wide
or narrow edges.
Others with drawn
work or linen medal
lions.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
GERMAN FLAG ON }
BAKERS CEILING
ANNOYS VISITORS

While the statue Of Frederick the
Great. father OF Prussian militarism,
continues to stand sentinel at the en-
trance to the Army War College, q
German war Dag Is Haunting Its col
ors In the eyes of Cabinet officers.
army chiefs. and visitors to the Office
OF Secretary OF War Baker.
The German nag Is one OF . cluster
OF war hags decorating the ceiling Of
Secretary Bakers reception room II
has been suggested that some of the
new army camouheurs might be
called in to try their hand at redue-
ing the visibility OF the hated nag
from points of observation In the
leather seated chairs around the room.
But there are others who feel that q
reincarnated Michael Angelo himself
couldn't camouhage that reception
room ceiling without further outrag-
Ing the artistic proprieties-
Ceiling Atroeio1A.
Germany's batIle nag h not the
only atrocity emblazonsd on that cell
Ing. II you take the word Of some OF
the art critics Of the State. War. and
Navy forceAL These critics believe Il
Ii time the Fine Arts Commission
had q look At that ceiling with view
to putting some union painter on the
job OF creating q new ceiling design.
There 10 the female figure Of
peace, for instance. in the most dia-
phonous OF draperies, tearing madly
around In q chariot as she waves an
olive branch. A rampant, roaring
peace thus depicted smackS too much
of the German peace the world has
come to know. The War Department
art critics have torn that figure OF
peace figuratively to pieces.
Then there 10 the figure Of war,
at the other end OF the eeilinged
decoration, dashing along In another
chariot, with q pair Of those rearing
stseds ImmortAlized In Washington s
equestrian statues War, with his
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
$4,000 GIVEN WAR
FUND BY WIDOW OF
GENERAL MERRITT

A $4,000 donation to the War Camp
Community Recreation Fund Commit
tee Of Washington has been made BY
Mrs Wesley Merritt In memory of
her husband. one OF the BOY genqr-
ais Of the civil war. Il has been an
nounced- This Is the nrst donatibn
received by the Washington commit
tee in its campaign to raise 100000 a.
washington's quota of the national
fund OF $4,000 900 for the amusement
and recreation OF soldiers while on
leave.
This donation vii be used for the
maintenance OF q clubhouse at Camp
Merritt, the port of embarkation at
Hoboken, N. J., named for General
Merritt The site will be selected by
General Shanks. commander Of the
camp. The club will be conducted by
enlisted men themselves under the
supervision OF the Bergen county
committee.
General Merritt was retired from
active service In June, 1900, and died
December 3, 1910.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

lance, Il running q never-ending
chariot hippodrome with the olive
bearing peace around that reception
room ceiling.
Cupid's Disport.
circlins this central figure AREA
succession of cupids who appear 70
be extracting Splintsrs from some
anImals' feet. This Is only con.ec-
turs, however, for the War Depart
ment critics insist there "ain't no
such animule." Looking at Il from
the windward the animal has some
OF the characteristics Of the wolf,
but observed from the o. p. side Il
Is shown as sporting a pair OF wings,
and the most venerable War La-
partment critics cannot recall ever
having seen a wolf with wings
There are some other things In
that ceilinged design, but they seem
to have been added just 20 make IL
more battling. One critic suggeated
that the whole design might beo -
cepted a. symbolic Of the Goethals-
Denman feud, with the two dashing
figures In the chariot hippodrdlnS
representing General Goethal and ar.
Denman- t-E
But it was pointed out that the
ceiling was done before this fsnd
started.
what Sherman Said.
Another suggestion was that it
might be . symbolic design Illus
trating the well-known epigrammatia
characterization Of war given By
General Sherman. whose portrait
adorns the wall s
But no matter what particular
idea that ceiling decorator had rim
mind when he did the job, the pa
triots OF the War Department object
to that German flag Haunted in Ihair
faces. They want that ceiling redone
with the German flag left entirely
out Of the new scheme OF decoration
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
Enormous Crop FOreseen.

Enormous Crop Foreseen.
Wheat experts say that the In
creased acreage plus the probability
that the coming winter will not be
as hard q one on wheat as last win.
tert points to an enormous crop
next year. Food Administrator
Hoover and Department Of Agricul-
ture officials have set their hearts
on a crop OF . billion bushels at the
next harvest and threshing. On the
basis OF the new acreage. this may
be realized
Last winter. vast amount Of the
acreage was killed by bad weather
conditions.
fight the Kaiser with food" has been
responded to in fine style by the
farmers OF the country. They have
put in large acreage In the face Of
adverse labor conditions and high
cost for seed and for fertilizer.
Enough for Allies, Toe
II the crop for 1918 is anything
like as large as the present situation
Indicates, there will be an ample sup
ply for export to the allies and the
American people will have plenty for
their use The fact that the Govern
ment guarantees a minimum price Of
50 per bushel next year undoubtedly
has much to do with the Increased
acreage. although It Is not the only
factor. There have been large SOW
ings OF rye.
The Department OF Agriculture Is
going at the campaign for the stimu-
Iation of production with energy. The
situation as to winter wheat will be
watched with unusual care. and on
the basis OF the condition OF this crop
later on estimates will be made OF the
amount OF spring wheat and other
grains which are needed to meet the
food conditions OF America and the
rest OF the world.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
T|LLERS SRESPOND
TO HOOVER'S CALL
FOR MORE WHEAT

Department OF Agriculture Off
cials are pleased over the reports
which they are receiving a. to the
sowing OF winter wheat
While all the winter wheat In more
Southern localities, is not yet In the
ground. the department is assured
there will be a much larger acreage
than last year.
The Increase In acreage which the
department has asked for IL Is per
cent Reports Indicate It may run
as high as that. and that In any
event II will be large.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

twenty-five newest
patterns. All the
different we eav es
known to the cur
tain trade. Values
to $3.50, at S4.19
pair.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

A dozen Sample
Chests. OF genuine
Tennessee red cedar,
fitted with lock and
key. Positively moth
proof.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

B E a U tiful Velour
Portieres: vel our
both sides: open
front edges. French
styIe. in various
color combinations
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money il PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. The first application gives Ease & Rest. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03
OTHERS PUT IN ORDER

The first unit of the big mill of the Alaska Juneau Cola Mining Co.,, will le started in operation with in the next few days, according to a statement issued today from the local offices.
 The machinery of this unit has bern in operation for several days, for the purpose of turning over the shafting and searching out the bear ings which might run hot. This af- term on 8 small test run of ore was sent through the mill to try out the machinery and it is understood to have ran perfectly.
 The men in charge of the con struction of the mill have made rec ords for themselves in getting the plant in shape to operate at this early date, as the actual coustruc- ion Of the framework was started last spring. The entire mill has been constructed and put in operat- ing shape in & little over one year of actual construction work. - The other units Of the plant will be started as rapidly as possible uutI the mill is operating at it's estimated capacity of 5000 tons of ore daily
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

A general municipal election will be held Tuesday. Apri 3rd, 1s17' for the purpose of electing three CouilciImen, one Mayor, City Clerk, a City Treasurer. and one mem ber-clerk of the School Board.
 The Election will be held at the Town Hall, and the hours for voting will be from 2 a. n. to 2 ?. n.
 Voters for Councilmen, Mayor Clerk and Treasurer, must be citi- zans of the United States, or those whc have declared their intention to become such; must be twenty one years of age or over, who have resided continuously one year next preceding the date of election in tn territory of Alaska, and for six months next preceding the date of election in the Town of Skagway, and who have been duly registered. All adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States, or who have declared their in tenticn to become such; and who are bona fide residents of the Town of Skagway, are qualified tt vote for Clerk of the School Board.
 D. MCKAY,
 Acting City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03
PAPER PRINTS
 TRANSFORMATION

The following article was taken from a Belingham paper of re- cent issue, and 1t Is reprinted for tho purpose of showing what d number of inaccurate statements cen he made in a few words.
 Here is the article:
 This will be one Of the greatest years ever experienced by South eastern Alaska, in the opinion or William Eglinton, 2501 Peabody St. who reached Bellingham today from skagway, where he went last Sep teaber. That part of the big, ter rttory ;c preparing to receive an enormous influx of tourists and It promises 10 be the investment point of a number of capitalists. ..
 The inflow of tourists will be unprecedented, Alaskans believe. In accordance with their expectations, tho White Pass & Yukon railway has ordered two more passenger coaches and still others will ba add ed next summer, and in Skagway new buildings for the accommoda- tton O. tourists have been or will De built. One of the aeR structures built of concrete, ia e bank. The city has three good hotels now.
 At the present time the copper mines in that region are very busy and soon the army of fishermen will
 be spreading their nets and the nun Eerous cauneries win swarm with men and women. With regard to utnin., a man named Cartwright has made a discovery of a large de- posit of molybdenite, about nine miles from Skagway- This mineral is extensively used in the maRufac- ture Of guns and is widely used for hardening steel. soma work mas tbeen done on it and capitalists have
 been inspecting it. ..L, -.'.... Egliuton says that Southeastern Alaska experienced unusually se- were cold last winter, the thermo-
 meter registering as low as 50 and
 50 degrees below zero. The se- verity of the winter was manifested in part by the ease with which fur bearing animals were caught by tra. pers. Driven from the hills by hunger a number of wolves venture
 into Skagway itself. ....
 Prices are high in skagway.. Pota toes sell at from $1O0 to $120 per ton, shoes that cost $6 and s7
 in Bellingham bring from S15 to
 SIG there, and suit of overall cloth costs $S. Other clothing is
 correspcndingiy expensive.
 EgIintcn will return to Skagway ia three or four weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03
sslisf in Ghosts.

in most of the oriental countries, io- tabiy in China and In many quarters in Europe, the belief in ghosts is still ac- tive, quite as much so as it'was 6 thou sand years ago. The peasantry of Rus sia and especially of Siberia, are in con stant dread of ghosts, and much of their time is taken up with devising ways and means of safeguarding them selves against their vtsltations. Not even in the United States of America is the ancient superstition defunct. The negroes are notorious believers in ghosts, and thousands of white people remote from the center of intelligence are still the victims of the old idea New York American.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03
Rishops and Mustaches.

Shall we ever see the day of bishop with a mustache? At present. of course, he may only wear a mustache chaperoned by beard-by an unwrit- ten code. The present bishop of Chelmsford was the possessor of lux uriant mustache until his elevation to the episcopate. when it disappeared. The bearded judge we have had with us for years, but tie mustached judge ! is a comparatively new arrival He came in with Lord Justice Phillimore and was followed, hot long afterward, by Mir. Justice Sherman. AS for doc tors, a generation ago mustached M. ' D. would have been open to the charge of unprofessional conduct. - London Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03
|. s. MARSHAL ISSUES 4
 NEW LIQUOR ORDER

A continuous string of complaints to the marshal's office regarding the shipment of liquors by the sa- looumOn of Seward to Anchorage and other dry" points along the government railroad, has culmipat- ed in the issuance by Marshal Bren- neman of stringent orders that the traT'ice must stop under penalty of a forfeiture of licenses. Marshal Breaneman telegraphed Deputy Mar shal Evans, of Seward, instructlng hIn to notify the saloon Keepers at Seward that they must assist the of flee in suppressing the traffic and refrain from selling liquors for transportation to Anchorage and other points or he will proceed to take action against all saloons with a view to reYoking the licenses, and will further oppose the issuance of licenses in Seward at the expira- tion of the present license.
 Ia this connection Marshal Bren- Hemab states that he expects the cooperation oS the saloon men not oRly ., Seward, but at Valdez, Cor doYs ani Mccarthy in maintaining the observance of the laws respect Eided care is taken that the liquor He points out that in this division the saloon men have been permitted 10 sell liquor by the bottle and case without molestaticn, and would no. be disturbed in this matter pro Tided care is taken that theliquor sold does not go to bootleggers and others who might engage in the il- legal sale of the same, but he al- so points out the licenses issued to saIcCls calls for the sale of h- qucr ''to be drunk on the premises and if violations continue a strict construction of the license will be enfyrced and the sale, even by the bottle to be taken from the prem ises where sold, will be rigidly en- forced throughoue the entire dfvi- sion. ..:.i |
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03

Admitted 'as sscond elsss mail matter July IS. 1898. at ths sxag- WAT r, O.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03
swisa Organs.

Music has always played an impor- tant part in S'c life of the Swiss peo- pie. The invention and development of the bellows. its coordination with the electric motor, the application of electric releasing apparatus, from which there was but one step to the keyboafS worked by electricity-all these brought organ building in Swift zerland to high degree of perfection, thus carrying its repute into foreign countries. Swiss organ builders be- came world renowned. Since 1864 the oldest two Swiss firms engaged in mak- ing these instruments have finished al- most 1000 organs with single. hy- draulic and bellows working.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03
psoole In Books.

There Is no possession people are so unwilling to let one have us an tmagi- nation. In private friends will tear a book to shreds to discover some DOT trait they can recognize, and In the case of authors famous enough to be dead critics rake the ground wherever they have trod in an effort to prove that the folk of their fancy were drawn from the earth rather than the air. There seems no means of convincing a reader that in writer's head are con stantly thousand faces he has never seen or heard of. all subtle with story and all so real that they often make his daily waking seem dream.-'Win- fired Kirkland in Atlantic Monthly.