davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
B|G OPENING BREAK
 MEETS RALLIES IN | THE ECOTTONMARKE
General List Closed Barely Steady at a Net Decline of 90 to 175 Points Over
 Tuesday

New York November 1s.-A big open
 ing break was followed by rallies in con- sequence, but the market weakened later
 and renewed liquidation. and the close
 was barely steady at a net decline of , SD to l75 points. The opening was ex-
 tremely active and excited owing to the execution of the selling orders which had accumulated after the maxinium
 break of yesterday. It seemed also that 1 yesterdays weakness had brought in a
 good many selling orders from the south ana all months made new low ground
 Tor the season, with first prices 100 to lS9 points below last nights closing fig
 ures. January sold at 25.5oc and March at 25.25c, but fresh selling was checked by the action of the committee on distribu- ton and as soon as the initial offerings had been absorbed the market rallied on covering.
 January sold up to 2s.soc and March to 26.5Oc with active months generally showing recoveries of about 125 to I45 points from the lowest before the end of the morning. Except for the covering 1 of shorts, however, there appeared to be little or no support, and the market weakened during the afternoon under renewed liquidation and southern selling. January closed at 25.50c and March at 25.25c or 125 to l30 points below the high level of the forenoon.
 Sentiment was extremely nervous dur ing the entire day with traders uncertain
 as to whether the measures adopted by the committee on distribution would ef- fectively check the decline or revive confidence among southern spot holders. Little or no attention was paid to fac- tors. but bearish sentiment was encour- aged by reports that private returns showed domestic mill consumption of only
 AL 600 bales for October, against 5s4,sse
 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Over Stewards Wire

| New Orleans, November 13.--New York market reviews say the decline
 yesterday was due to heavy Wall street selling and anticipation of reduction | in goods prices. Feeling hearish. final l spot quotations yesterday showed gen. era1 resistance, either by small sales or by the tone, being normal with prices unchanged.
 1 Before the opening the following mes- sage from the cotton committee on cotton distribution, Washington, was quoted: Please read from rostrum of your exchange before opening Wednesday morning. post on bulletin board and send immediately to each member, firm carrying contracts the l following notice:
 ] "In order to curb undue speculative
 activity, 1t becomes necessary at this ] time to prohibit further speculative
 short selling on the New York and New l Orleans cotton exchanges, and the mem bers of these exchanges are hereby | notified that all further speculative short sales are prohibited. Hedge sales may be made on condition that an af- lfdavit from the seller will follow that the sale is bona -fide hedge sale against the purchase of cotton. No selling orders from foreign countries except in liquidation of long contracts are to he executed.
 This means in short that aA- trad ling is allowed except new short selling The market opened the limited of 200 . points lower on execution of over- night selling hedge orders and IiquidA- ton of old long contracts partly in- vited by a confused state of aaffirs, | but as soon as a clearer understand 1 ing was gained and the meaning. of the lstep taken at Washington digest3d, con lfidence reappeared and a covering de- mand carried prices 100 to 150 points upward
 I Now that speculative pressure is barred, actual trade conditions have a better chance to assert thenlselves. A correction in the relation of near and distant positions should follow and as hedge selling should fall preferable on the highest positions and other short interest is greatest in the distant months, the latter should work to- wards reduced discount or normal lcarrying premium.--John F. Clark l& Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
FOOD RELIEF FOR EUROPE SENDS UP
 CORN AT CHICAGO
Corn Gained 1 to 2c, While Oats Went to a 1-Cent Rise, With Provisions Averaging Higher

Chicago. November 1S.-Assurances that food relief for Europe from America would be systematically enlarged had a strengthening effect today on the corn market. Prices closed firm l to net higher with December 1ls1s to ils% and January 12o7s to l2l1s.
 Oats gained E to 1c. In provisions the result varied from five cents decline to s1 advance. Upturns in the value of corn took place with the receipt of ad- vices that Presidnt Wilson had sent word to Germany of an intention to extend to the central European countries help toward subsistence. With this promise in view buyers in the corn market had a distinct advantage during the last half or the session. Previously sellers were in a majority owing to announcement by the food administration that the abandon ment of substitutes in which the bread would now be benefit.
 Liberal shipping business gave inde- pendent strength to oats.
 Provisions averaged higher throughout the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Port Cotton

Fort cotton
 New Orleans: Middling. 29.2Sc; receipts. s9s2 bales; exports, 2Ss7; sales. s4a; stock, 344,32 Galveston. Middling, 30.00c; receipts, 7419 bales sales. 13o: stock, 30S,9S0 Mobile: Receipts, l444 bales; stock, 24S64 Savannah: Middling. 29.5oc; receipts, 426S bales; stock, 271614.
 Charleston: Middling. 2s.50c receipts, TO bales; stock, 54,746
 Wilmington: Receipts, 5ss bales; stock. 43,65S.
 Texas City: Stock, 11.e29 bales. Norfolk: Middling, 27.0oc; receipts. ll6i bales; stock. S1.52S
 Baltimore: Stock, 10.711 hales. Boston: Middling, 2s.40c; receipts. Il bales; stock, 15.900.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 2sooc; stock 59O bales.
 New York: Middling. 27.75c; receipts. 100 bales; exports. 22.6o3; stock. 120.0SS. Minor ports: stock B. .Ss6 bales. Total receipts today. A,Os4 bales; ex- ports, 25,240; stock. 1,342.44 Total middling for week. 9l,o7o bales; exports. 25940.
 Total middling for season, l.7s5,3os bales; exports. 1,090,345.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14

Transplanting Towering and vegetable plants is now greatly facilitated by the use of paper flower pots which are noth- ing more or less than the familiar drink ing cups. For use in the farm and gar den these cups are perforated and the seedlings are grown in them in the nur- sery. When it comes time to put the delicate plants out in the open they are transferred bodily, pots and all, and placed in the ground The transfer Is attended by no shock whatever. which is rarely the case when the roots are dis turbed during the operation of removing them from the little pots of clay which are geenrally used for this purpose. The perforation enable the rootlets to find and so the paper does not interfere with their way beyond the limits of the pot, their growth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Dry Goods

New York, November 1S.-7Dry goods came from Washington that early ac- ticn would be taken to remove restric- tiors on the silk industry intended to go into effect December l and to allot wool for civilian needs It was reported that permission had been given in Scotland for the manufacture of wide burlap for the linoleum trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 30.00c; receipts, 10,214 bales; shipments. 4263; sales, 2e0o; stock 3l6,24a.
 Memphis Middling, 3o.5oc; receipts 466s bales; shipments. 3612; sales, l5o; stock, 266. .135
 Augusta Middlng, 26,37c; receipts. 93i bales; shipments. 2a41; sales, 2s; stock, 137. 426
 St Louis: Middling, S0,00c; receipts. 1455 bales; shipments, 255; stock, lS,4sS.
 Little Roclxi Middling, S0.o0c; receipts, 176s bales; shipments S72; sales. S12; stock, 30 2s6.
 Total receipts today, 19.o4o bales; ship ments, HIS; stock, 7s7,57s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14

slow liquidation of long contracts and hedge selling from the south. The num- Der of buyers being curtailed by the un- certainties of the whole situation. This selling brought further decline. Europe did nothing here today. In 1914 the solu- ton of the cotton problem was trans portation, in 1918 the solution Is again transportation for the cotton which Eu- rope will need to start her industries. Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. November lA-(speciaL) Before the opening this morning 1t was announced that sales from Europe would be prohibited and no further speculative
 short selling would be allowed. The
 HsFket here was nervous all day. with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hssoyer Square. N. change. % New oresns e Sostan s Inssah nxchanas an, New York Produce Exchange Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associr- and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery, Special attention and liberal terms given for cousign- ments of spot cotton for delivery Cor. respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Bonds
Money Market

New York, November 13.-Mercantile paper 6 per cent; sterling 60-day bills, 4.73A; commercial 6oday bills on banks. 4.721s; commercial 60-day bills, 4.72A i; demand. 4,76; cables. AIS 9-16. Time loans, strong; so and 90 days and six months, per cent bid. Call money. strong; high, per cent; ruling rate, S per cent closing bid, 4 per cent; offered at per cent; last loan. per cent. Bank acceptances, Az per cent. Francs, demand, 5.41; cables. $40. Guild CTS, demand, 41A; cables, 415s. Lire. domand, 6,s6; cables, s.355. Rubles, de- mand, 1sh; cables, nominal. Mexican dollars, 771ac; government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14

Trade among the downtown merchants gets better every day. and with tho pass ing of the flu and breaking of war, conditions have drifted back about nor- nal. Poultry and eggs can almost be classed among the luxury list with no relief in prices in sight. Cotton is off considerable locally, good middling being quoted at 26c. Quotations were as follows: Poultry Fryers-2 pounds and under, 4oc. Guineas--50c each. Roosters--1SQ20c. Turkeys-Live, S71ac lb, Ducks--30c lb Geese-25c slb. Hens-32c ID. Eggs-whoiesale, s2as3c. Eggs-Retail. 6lG62c. Fish Spanish Mackerel-22ho. Poinpano-35c, Salt Water Trout--2ouZzc. | Mixed Fish-l2c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. 2O G21c. Gray Snapper-Headless ana drawn. 1ac. Mullet--IOGl1c. Whi.c Trout-.12c.
 Chesapeake Bay oyste'~ Extra select. s2.6O gallon.
 Near and Fesastnff Hen Feed--$4.00 per l00-lb. sack. Mixed Horse and Cattle FeedSI0 c. s. Neal [ Per Ceht--s5s. Peanut Meals-S63 Kiddo Feed Meal--s45.50. Velvet Bean Meal--s46 Old Style Hulls-S3l. Lintless Hulls-SN. Corn-s200 Corn Chops-sS.S6. No. White Oats-H per bu. Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa--sis> per ton Southern Alfalfa-s4e No. l Timothy-$t3. Glover and Timothy-s2. Shucks--$l5. No. Johnson Grass-A$so. Rye Straw-S22.
 Fruits and Produce Orange California, sl0.5oaii, Lemons-S11.
 Banapas-5hc lb.
 Live Stock
 Medium to Geod--sQ9c
 Common to Medium-7QSc.
 Grass cattle, according to weight. quail ity and flesh:
 Steers-SQl0e.
 Fat Cows--8Q9c.
 Medium Cows--7QSc.
 Cutters-jG6lsc.
 Canners-5MI5Nc.
 Heavy Bulls-7QSc.
 Light Bulls--697c
 Cxen--5M7c.
 Good to Choice--10Q12c.
 Sheep Skins Wooi--sl .25Ql.50.
 Lamb Skns--75c@ c $1 %.
 Horse Hides-$1 @1.50
 Ginseng, Wild-$7WS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Wee Bit Sane

While certain Scotch minister was conducting religious service An ar asylum for the insane one of the in- mates cried out wildly:
 q say, have we got to listen to this?'' The minister. surprised and confused turned to the keeper and said:
 Shall stop speaking?v i. The keeper replied: will not happen again. That man only has one lucid moment. every seven years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
F-odrce Market

f.oAICC NidihCb New York, November is.-Butter firm;
 receipts, 12,133; creamery. higher than ex- tras, 63ls@S4c; creamery extras( 92 score), day although trading was greatly re- ceipts, 11.s66: fresh gathered extras. roc; l fresh gathered regular packed, extra firsts, 67@69c; fresh gathered regula, ceipts, 5941; state fresh specials. s34931sc; states fresh, average run, S24s21sc. Dressed poultry firm; broilers, 2S@45c. chickens 2SdS7c; fowls, 30G361ac; old roosters, 26@27c; turkeys, average, best, 42Q44c; live poultry irregular; chickens, 24q25c; fowls, 25@2sc; old Toosters, 2oc; turkeys not quoted.
 Chicago, November 1S.-Butter higher; creamery, 52Q60c. Eggs higher; receipts,
 5206 cases; firsts. 5s@soc; ordinary arsts.
 52@56c; at mark, cases included, 5S757c. Potatoes: Receipts, 13S cars; unchanged.
 Poultry: Alive unchanged. St. Louis. November 1s.-Poultry, butter and eggs unchanged.
 Live Stock Chicago. November 1S-Hogs: Re ceipts, ls.Ooo; closing. dull; general age; butchers, $17.7o@1s.lo; light sl7. i5 @1S.05; packing, $1s.50@17.60; throw outs, s15.25Q1s.25; pigs, choice. $l4.5o@ l1525.
 Cattle: Receipts. 5000: medium, choice native and western steers, most ly 25c higher; common, light kinds, steady; she-stock and calves, fully 25c higher; bulls, strong to 15c higher; beef $9.50@15.86; butcher stock. cows and Iheifers, se.25@14: cannars and cutters, $5.25 @6.25; stockers and feeders, choice. $975@12.50; medium, s7@975; veal Iveal calves, choice, SI625 @17; western range beef steers. $14Q17.65; cows and |heifers. ss5oQ12.65.
 Sheep: Receipts. 10000; fat lambs, mostly -25c higher; sheep and feeders steady to strong; lambs, choice. $1510@ I12.25; medium, s1s.5o@15.1o! culls, $9 70 12; ewes, choice, $9@9.25; medium, s775 @s; culls. sS@s.25.
 St. Louis, November 13.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 11.0oO; 15@25c lower; lights. I$17.s5@l74o; pigs, s14.5o@1s.5o; mixed. s1fsS@l760; god heavy, $17.50 @1760 Cattle: Receipts, $500; market, strong; native steers. sl1.60@l8,25: heifers. sl460 @ l5.5o; cows, s7.5o@12.5o; calves.
 S7.75@1725.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000: market, steady;
 lambs ASSOCIATES; ewes. s11@12
 Kansas City. November 1s.-Hogs:
 Receipts, 13,ooo; market. higher; bulk,
 $l7.2b e 17.65; heavy, $17@1770; packers and butchers, s17.25 5@l7.75; lights, s17@
 l7.65; pigs, $14@14.50.
 Cattle; Receipts. 12.ooo; market
 higher; prime fed steers. $17.5o@19.5
 dressed beef steers $l2@ls; southern
 steers, s6@12; cows, s6@l1; heifers,
 s6 5oQ12; stockers ana feeders. s65OM
 14.5o; bulls, $6,b0@s; calves $7@1s.
 Sheep Receipts, 400; market. higher:
 lambs. $11.50@15.50; yearungs. s11m
 11.5o; wethers. ss.5o@1o.5o; ewes. ss Q9.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

OdSH NfFdIN
 Chicago. November 1S.-Corn, No. ? yellow, $1,36; No. 3 yellow, old, $1.31 o 1.32; No. yellow, new. $1.32; No. 4 yellow. old, si.23@127; No. yellow. new, $1,22. Oats, No. 3 white. 71@ O 72tsc; standard, 72A @74. Rye. No. ?, $1.62@ 1.621s; barley, 9oc@$103h; tim othy. $7.5o c 10.5o; clover. nomipal, Pork, nominal; lard, $26.s5; ribs, $25@26.
 St. Louis, November 1s.--Corn yellow. $t.SS@1.S9; No. white, s1.25. Oats, steady: No. 2, sS1s@6sc; No. white, 7o1s e 71c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Naval Stores

Savannah, November l3.-Turpent.ne firm, 7SAc; sales. 2ss; receipts 2Ss; ship
 ments, 6s; stock, so472. Resin firm; sales, 5S5; receipts. 125s shipments, seo: stock, 6S,243, Quote: D and E, s14.soal500; F,
 s15.0o: G. sl5.0Oll51o; M, $l510a15.15; I,
 SIS. 25dl5.so; K. s15.75d1eoo; M, s1s.Ooal6 10;
 N and we, $16 9; wv, $fs50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Rice Market

New Orleans, November .13-Rough
 rice sales: Louisiana pearl, 43s sacks
 707 o5c; Carolina, 9s sacks, 7.20c; Blue
 Rose, SOP sacks, 6.2547. 25c; receipts 74ls; milers' receipts. 4250. Clean rice; Hondu-
 ras. 61s7 pockets, 5ss99c; Blue Rose, S165 pockets, 5A@7Ac; receipts, 7lS5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Railroad Schedule

Corrected Novemher 8. 1918
 Arrival and departure of passen~ar trains. Birmingham: The folloWinr scheGule figures published asS inforn1a. tlon, are not guaranteed.
 BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Coffee Market

New York, November 13.-No material change was reported in the spot coffee situation today with the trade still wait ing for reply from the food administra- tior to it's appeal for the re-opeing of the future market and for further develop ments in Brazil.
 Owing t. the ho,sday there was no official quotations from Rio, but spec ial cable reported further decline of 625 to 975 reis in Santos futures which suggested further realizing by speculative longs in the promary markets. More ocean freight room was said to be of fered with rates easier, but no fresh offers were received from Brazil and the local spot market was reported entirely normal in the absense of offerings.
 Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were, 22, 900 bags, and Jundiahy receipts were s13.Oe6q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14

Taffy. a dog living on ranch in .Ore- gcp, pays no attention to the rings on seven-party telephone line unless .he call is four rings, which means that the ranch is wanted. Then he rushes to htnt up his mistress. aAd gives four short barks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans. November 13.--Spot cot ton. quiet, roo points off. Sales on the
 spot. 59s; to arrive, $50; low middljng, 25.63c; middling, 29.3Sc; good middiing,
 0.3sc. Receipts, S932; stock, s44 1926.
 New York, November 13.--Spot cot ton, quiet; middling, 27.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Sugar Market

New York, November l2-The local market. fege raw sugar. was quieter to- da7 with, no business reported Prices were unehsnged at 7.sc for centrifugal
 Ths ndanaAnd for refined became moro --ctIye 6s the certificates are circulated and q feiFi business was reported today.
 Prices Kere unchanged on the basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Business Among Downtown Stands
 Continues to Get Better Each Day
B. BRIGGS
By JOHN c. MOSES

 Colt Skins-25G e soc Shearing Skins--s5 e 75c Goat Skins--T5Q C S5c. Hog Skins-25 G50c. Beeswax-33QS e S5c. Tallow--i29i4c. Fat Yearlings-74Sc.
 tUnion Stock Yards) Feed Steers:
 Hides and Tallow No. 1 Green Salt Hides-l7dlSc. No. Green Salt Hides--i6ai1e. Half Cured Hides--lQ2c less. No. Green Hdes-14Q15c. No. Green Hides-l34l4c. No. Dry Flint Hides-27gSSc No. 9 Dry Flint .Hides-26Q27e. No. Dry Salt Hides-24Q25c. No. ? Dry Salt Hides 2sQB24c. Goat Skins--Soa90c. Damaged Hides-Half price. -si Washed Nool--75 e @S0c. Clear Unwashed Wool--55 Q 60c. Bury Grease Wool--35@5Tc.
 Cotton Good middling .................. 26 Strict middling .,................ 25% MiudIlnS ........,... ............ 2a Strict low middling .,......... 2t
 Pig Iron
 (Under Government Basis.) Coke Iron No. .............$3 $33 U0
  Russian soldiers are described by army surgeons as ideal patients. Their power of resistance is marvellous. They are accustomed to live in the open air. nured to extremes of heat and cold. and able to undergo operations with a mini ,,,t,,,, of ohnnl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
w. E. Campbell

Cotton Stocks, grain, provisions and cotton seed oil. Correspondents Shepard q tiluck. New Orleans F w. Wagner & Co.,. New York and Chicago. Contipu- ous. quotations. private wires tU all exchanges.
 6i6 and 6f- Woodward BIdg..
 Telephone Main dl4I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Pig Iron

PIE Iron tUnder Government Basis.) Coke Iron No. ..........$ $33 Uo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
6prbnb u1pb fremmebe 2anbes 8or-
gere iom 2nrerc.

Msinne{otas Sifferbebsfoumisfior
bar UNDER ct Mg6e fibite l1ge 11o=
1teDt ct .Jorbl16 moo at aniptte iom
2erere laa6a11t1e Berloner, Ser e,16z
mi er 8orgere al ct fre1n1ueo 2on6.
Sorbnoet gieI6cr a1Ie @Ings sfoler,
faobeI De alminbelige Solfeifoler ionl
8ribatffoIer, Meenigbeosifoler, geor=
n1alifoler 0. /. b. l16len6inge, ser
mi er anlat .ion1 29rere, tan BOG let
rette pan fin SorIgnunelie og bebol-
6e fine ShHinger beb at notage fit
~fgrite 8orgerpnpir", ion1 man fl
ger, og altiaa 6erbe6 forflare iom fin
at blibe ar1erifa11if 8orger.
Denne l1obei er Bog fte,,et for 81
ftere og 9frtger, Ser iom ct fien6te
lig 2anos Borgere life fan gjere
iaaoan &ilnarmel{e, iaal9,1ges ari=
ge1t borer. Ser gabes Dog etafel1s
S1lperintenbe1lt Ntpt1bigbeo til 1er-
egne 3ilfRl6e og til tef1liif Mrbeioe
at arlatte bbiIfen fon1 beIit 2tprer
for ct 8iosrunt, Der 111aatte BITE 5ig
paafrabef.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
Mpneoe itqrfe 8eton- og sSernfor-
fansninger, oer. bar forfDneoe meb

||ma,1eoe iterfe 8eton- oe Sernfor-
|ffansninger, oer, bar forfpneoe 1neb
: sDeaifinf nfano1ler % sfDttegrabsner,
fere, og bBbt nebe UNDER Soroe,l
naaeoe mon gietnen1 to, ire SStlb-
gauge inb til Stun, Ser bar 1tore
not, til at belle aonlpng1ier fl1noe
tage Dpbolo ! bent. .
Sa,1b, @rus og SsSert1 BET er
Materialier, bborpaa 8Diferne MI
bigger beres Saab ON at fl11,ue
hoe fortlat Mooitano i 8e1gierr.
0g man ton berfor life nnbre fig
ober, at gnglan6 betragter Set iom
en- niliter Sialp, ,laar Sollan6 la
Der Spiflanb trnnsportere iaa6nl1ne
MateriaIier as bol1anoife sSernbane=
finer, og proteiterer oerin1o6. 0aar
Spfferne fRtnper bag en- Weur af
8eton> r1aa sa116, @rus og Sern
nermeif bore at reg,1e for @rigs-
moteriel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
stesiitratiou.

Sen Sou, lon Sel1otet peDtpg i
itofte llge nneo 11ogle 9gn6ringer til
llnoerbuiets 5orn1 af 2obe,r, er III
gaaet iejenner1 en- &onference. Neon
er Hebet e11ige ON at bebol6e ssSotpo
Senatoren Sulls Gori1ag o1l1, at 6e
unge 21-aarige &egi1tra1,ter ifal
titles neoerf pao 2ilterne be re-
fpeftibe &los} }er.
l1noerbulet boboe beDtnget iffe
oenne @dng nt n1r6tage teoIogiffe
og me6icinife gtuoenter;; n1ep bette
Tetteoe 5enatd, % aollfereneei1 bi-
bebolM 5enatets Rie116elie. De bIi-
ber altiaa oIligepeI unotaget.
8robolt MnriboI General grolp.
Der bo1ot paa, dt Sc ltnge ifffe ifnloe
titles paa 81.noen at DC ga1nle 81
fter, men til Sro6s 6erfor peotoa
9onferencen oet arligepel. San MOB.
otte fig ogiaa @egiftration Of Sc
li,lge, ionr ollereoe er / Sare,l, ION,
'1oget unsoben6ist og foitbort
Ma1 beller life set fl,r1oc ban fao
gjenne111.
2oben gaar M, iaa btlrtiet Jon
1lrnligt tilboee fiI .senatet % I'm.
oerbniet for at ,blibe goofia,ot fl,
Sen tra6er i araft 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
u9anian % uDanuebrpan

al aalifornien bol6t Splge u8ien"
forleoen &onbe11tioner % afgior6e
Sorretninger ian1t feite6e i 2ebet al
en- uges 8ib i ben lille 8D 5an
Sole, Gal.
9il np 9berpreii6ent for 500
MIA" palstes .. Gbriitopber, Der er
fe6t Mn1tpeb % bar Ell ltor 2an0-
eienoom npr San Sole. 5pt6erip=
ben Cart Blop balgtes for 12ts
Gang til Operlefreter og Malborg:
|enieren g. so. 8ecf gienpalgtes til
|Sberfasierer, / bbinen 5tilling bar
til Nptaar fan feire Is 4ars sStbi=
leun1.
Sele &onpentio1,en forleb lnroe.
les feltligt. De 6al,ife @ieiter bl,t
|mootaget n1eb laegen @ieitiribe0 al
|8pens Borgere og lcoenoe Mnn6;
og man 1lpo Sc itorllaaeoe 9eatltr=
omgibelier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
.Stafienif Dffiniip.

Sor flere Tiger bar 9lltriger,1e fon-
centreret &ropper pao SEN ttalie11ffe
Sront longs Biabe Slo6e,1. 9ropper
fra ben rnsiiife og r1l1ttaniife Tro,1t
CT blepet fe116t ober n1e6 set eien-
iDnlige WaaI at tbi11ge ssSStalienerl1e
tilbaae fra 8iergene tteo pda -2ab-
lanbet omfring @e,1etio.
9eifer aarl al gitrig-l1ngarl1
antmen meb ,1ogle al Be Bgieite eit-
rigHe og tDife 9fficerer er onfom=
men til 6roftten. Dette toges foa11
belten1t Seg1t poa, at Offenlibe11
fndrt ifal begpnoe.
GIT bigtig @runo til be11ne Dffen-
fip }eS / uroligbe beoerne, 1o1n bar fl1n-
BET gteo i Ntrig. Man me,ler, at
bpis 9ltrig faar Selo til at 6ripe
SStolienerne tilbage og tage ct 5tDf=
fe 2an6 fra Dem, bill man pon Sci,
Maa6e futt6e itiIle Solicit tilfre6s.
S S 9itrig faar Gpitlano mere oe
1,cre Magt 9proI % 8gbmen er
taaleoes blebet in6lenn1et set tDife
sfige, df aontilriitrotipe @rnl1oe, Il
ges Der Mer bette Sfriot bar lite iiffffe
eiort Giilitdnoe11e gitrie- -l1ngarn
beore. abertin1oo bar oet fat enorl,
farpere Sfel meIlenl De mango Soil
ser i 2al1oet. Wsen aeifer aorI E,
bel nalte1r belt i Setter @iIbeln1s