davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15

Paris, 13.-D'enormes feux etaient
visibles hier soir, dams la direction de
Confians, en- arriere des lignes ale
mandes. A certains endroits les Allie
mands faisant face aux Americans,
agitaient leurs mains vers nos ignes
marchant dams la plaine sans armes.
La Seconde Armee Americaine rap
porte que Pennemi a lance des cris de
joie ct des salves d'applaudisse:11ent
toute la mutt. II
On a suppose que les feux de joie
Ell arriere des lignes allemandes
etaient pour celebrer Parmistice ct
non dams lie but dedestruction.
LIE comandement allemand a de-
mande par tetegrsphie sans fiji, au
gouvernement francais de denlander a
la population d'Alsace-Lorraine de
roster calme pendant Ia retraite des
Allemands. LIE message ajoute que la
population est hostile aux troupes
allemandes. ...
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15
POUR FAIRE DURER LIE
CHARBON

Depuis ce temps d'hiver on le char
bon co1te 81 cher, beaucoup de per-
sonnes seront tres contentes d'appren-
dre un procede qui fait durer lie char
bon bien plus longtemps dams le foyer
de Ia fournaise. Voici ce moyen tres
simple. Prendre un demi-gallon d'eau
ehaude, aouter a une a,2a Donme na7 po1gnGe nee
re dissoudre complement ct ensuite
jeter la dissolution sur lie tas de char
bon, ct laisser secher. Cette quant1te
de melange est sufisante pour un tas
de charbon de cent ivres. LIE char
bon ainsi traite brittle avec noins de
pertes ct de scories ct dure deux fols
plus de temps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15
PRESENTATION DE LA MEDAL.
LIE AMERICAINE A JOFFRE

Paris, 13.-Le general Pershing, au
nom du president Wilson, a presente
ce matin la medaille de service de
distinction au marechal Joffre, lie he
70 de la Marne.
LIE Commandant American dit:
"Cette medaille est lie symbolic de no
tire respect pour votre noble carac-
tere ct de notre admiration pour pim-
mense tache par vous accomplie. Vo-
tire nom sera toujours associe avec
les success que nous avons remportes.
LIE marechal Joffre dit quill etait
fer de cette haute distinction qui a
tant contribute a lie placer en- contact
direct avec l'armee ct lie peuple anne
ricains.
Et il ajouta:
sJe suis fer d'avoir etc lie parrain
de la noble armee americaine qui fut
vraiment la cause de not,e victoire
actuelle. Jaime les soldats americans
autant que s'ils etaient les miens."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15

Walter E. Rocheford, qui etait par
tt pour la France, au service de POn-
le Sam, en- Septembre. dernier, est
decede victime de la pneumonia le
cctobre dernier, avant que lie navire
sur lequel il traversait arrive en-
France. Son epouse ct trois enfants
en- bas age ct sa mere, Nine Louis
Rocheford, ct plusieurs freres lui sur
vivent.
Nous offrons nos chretieanes con-
doleances a la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15
A. Maubailly.
Nouvelles Locales

Theodore William Dargis, age de II
ans, fills de de NJ. Gedeon Dargis de
notre vile, qui etais stationne a Great
Lakes, est parti pour la France jeudi
dernier. II etait anxieux de partir, dit
il dams une lettre qu'il adressee a
sa mere, ct Sc considere chanceux de
cette occasion qui lui permettra de
voir la belle France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15
BOUDIN! BOUD1N!

M. Napoleon Latourelle, proprietai-
re de la Minnesota Meat Market Co.,
40, Be rue sud; 725 Avenue Hennepin
ct 1409 Avenue Nicollet, desire an
noncer quill commence a faire du
bon boudin canadien que Pom peut Sc
procurer a ces boucheries a prix raj
sonnables.
On peut aussi reduire de beaucoup
le colt de la vie en- achetant les Wan
des de la Minnesota Meat Co.
Une visite vous en- convaincra.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15
LIE ROI DE BELGIQUE ENTIRE a
BRUXELLES PROBABLEMENT
AUJOURD'HUI

LIE roi de Belgique, Albert Ter, a
la tete de son arlnec fera probable
lnent son entire a Bruxelles aujour-
d'hui.
D'imposantes ceremonies auront
lieu a la cathedrale. LIE bourgmestre
NJ. Max, recemment libere apres un
long emprisonneme Ell Allemagne,
sera Pun des principaax la ceremo-
MES
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15
DECES

Nous apprenons la mort de M. Tho
mas Boisvcrt, arrivee dernierement a
Ste Ennelie, P. @. Canada.
NJ. Boisvert demeurait autrefois en-
notre vile, ct etait membre du Camp
Champlain, W. O. W.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15
Eva Corriveau,
Elizabeth Sharland,
Philomene Violet.

Les membres du Cercle Ste Anne,
U. C. F. c., ont passe a leur derniere
seance des resolutions de condolences
priant leurs soeurs Lea, Gertrude ct
Anne Guimont d'accepter Repression
de leur sincere sympathie a Ioccasion
de la mort de leur frere qui, engage
sous les drapeaux, est decede en- mer,
de suite de maladie, en- Sc rendant
avec ses camarades d'arnes en- Fran
ce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15

Paris, 13.-Leon Siben, avocat ge-
neral de la Cour d'Appel de Paris a
etc nomme directeur de justice pour
les provinces d'Asace- -Larraine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15

La vie est une piece qu'on dirait
composee par des fous ct jouee par des
asteurs ivres.
SHAKESPEARE.
4 ~
Humble RESEMBLE au vase d'ar-
gile que portaient les soldats de Ge-
deon. II faut que la mort le brise
pour qu'on puisse voir, en- tout son
eclat, la lun1iere de ses vertus.
P. MONSABRE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15

Une politesse est un echange dc
deux arrangements.
Les plaisirs du monde consistent a
aller s'ennuyer chez les gems.
De FREYCINET.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15

Londres, lion annonce que les
elections generates pour le renouvel-
lement de la Chambre des Communes
auront lieu lie decembre proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15

Abonnez-vous d IECHO DE LOU
EST, 81 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15

Abonnez-vous a LsECHO DE LOU
EST $1.00 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15
lSUITEl

-Des mots! Mon cher, des mots
observer vous de grace, 81 vous ne
voulez pas que je les ajoute sur la no
to-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-15

Laura Dumas, Sec, Arch.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

Mrs Sue Clement Rodgers, better known in the picture world as Sue Clement, has returned from New York City, where she has been engage as q picture actress for the past year Has had some wonderful parts n ihe moyles. both in Los Angeles. Cali lornia and New York City After Bpendiag the holidays With her par ents she will return to the East about the middle of January
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
STUDY DURING HOLIDAYS
 SAYS SUPERINTENDENT
WOULD HAVE THE CHlDREN KEEP UP VITA THEIR STUD.
 IFS AS BEST POSSIBLE.
To lhe st.hool altrons

To the school Pltrons
 School will opent December 20, if conditions continue to improve,
 Parents arc urged t0 send their children regularly from the opening day Every possible effort win be made by the teachers to help tue children who have been sick, or out of school 10 catch up with their work If these children study some during the holidays, they will find it mach to their advantage when they Puler aeain.
 Notwithstanding Inc serious inter- ruptions that we have had. we oc- lieye that the children who have been attending school anything like reyu- larly will by hard work, 3e able to make a full grade and the others should make at least a half years work
 Very truly,
 D. l. DUNAWAY, Supt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
LANE AND DANIELS
 DEFEND PRESIDENT
DECLARE THAT HE WENT TO EUROPE TO SEE THAT SOME HING CAME OUT OF THE
 WAR WORTH WHILE

Annapolis. Mir. Dec lS-War gov % ernors of Che states, before adjourn- ing their annual conference tonitht. inspected the new superdreadnaugut Mississippi, anchored in Chesapeake Bay. They made the trop as guest of Secretary Daniels on the presi- dential yacht MayfloWer
 Early in the day rhe governors heard addresses .by Mr. Daniels anal Secretary Lane who praised President Wilson for going to Europe.
 At the suggestion of Governor Mil liken, of Maine, tf% executives agreed to discuss with their repectiye con lgress Eonal delesations the question of reimbursement by the federal gov ernment of colleges and universities which suffered heavy loss by discon- tnumce Of student army tram:51 courses,
 Commentns on President Wilson's trip. Secretary Lane said
 "G have seen criticism of the pres ident. and SO have you. for gong across the water at this time The spirit which auimates him in going IS the sptt of lbs new day. lt Is the spirit of giving your hand ,o You neiehbor It is the spirit that would make this war the end of wars
 The man who stands as the rep Yesentatiye of the foremost democ- racy Of the world goes to Europe, not that he my march down the Champ Elysee, not that he may receive the plaudits of the French multiudeS But he goes to Europe as the champ ton of American ideals, because he wants 10 see that out of this war comes something worth while lie would have been negligent. he would
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meetiug of the stockholders of Potash Sulphur Springs, Incorporated will be held at the office Of the com pany. SIS Central avenue. in the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas. on Tues day. January 1fth 1918, at the hour of one o'clock. p m At said meet ing the Board of Directors for the en- suing year will bc chosen and such other business transacted as may properly come before he stockholu- CTS meeting.
 This the 18th day of December, 1918.
 (signed} ISAAC LOWINHAUPT. 1e-l9-iOt. PreSidenr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

WANTED-RouTE BOYS AT TRE SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT
 ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

For NJ BONk bRsETS asc Mes. F K Van landil ham. go Sprius street Phone a99S i2.iR-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
PROCEEDINGS DELAYED
 IN IONOS MURDER CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. aoout three anu a half f,et from he Gool
 Mrs Reed testified that she wen; Co see Mrs Jouos in jail and tha' Mrs. Jones had black and blue marks on her body.
 on Che rebuttl the prosecution o1llai in l. D. Co9rer 8ho testified that in The summer ot 19i7 the Jonos family livtl in the rear ol his apart ments. and that on his sleeping porch o,too at nigh, he heard them fuss ing, aud heard Mrs lono- calling him vile nam,i He could no, upd,rstanQ Jonos well, but hia tones were not loud He said mos of this happened atter l2 o'clock at ntght
 Mir. Ieor Hutton lives in apart mgut over the Ionos store and heard Mrs Jonas ccme and make a noise down stairs late in the night and lcll Jon1s Gus, you ---- II You don't open this door ond let me through l will shoot through it" 3o heard her at other times
 Mre. Hutton also an occupant oi tbe apartment ever the store, heard this incident. and others. when Mrs Jonps would use loud and abusive lauauago to her husband and the husband would be tryins to quiet her at the time and wanting her 10 stop making so much noise.
 Both sides announced they had in shed and the matter Of going intu the instructions was then taken up.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
MONEY IN EGGS.

nggs 9fe not money but the money from their sale is This money Is yours tor the effort How do you treat the hen that lays the Golden Eggs E A. Thomas Poultry Remedy win keep the poultry m good condition and in crease the yield in eggs We guar antee this and refund your money if not satisfied Adv
 "For Sale by All Good Dealers" or write the Old Kentucky Manu,actur- Ing Company. Inc, Paducah, Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

Mrs r W. Jeiks has some to Beau monL Tex. where she will spend some time visiting with tue family of her Nro,her. Charles LedVidge
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
Personals

Dr. w. 4 Warwick and wife, of Tulsa OklaI are visiting relatives here during the holidays Dr War wick formerly occupied dental offices l in the Citizens National Bank build ing
 ( Floyd Huff, Jr recently dis | charged from the s A. T. C. at Hen l defson-Brown college. Philadelphia, Ark. is home again, and will probably re- enter the High School here after the holidays
 * x
 Mrs. J F. GowenIock Of St Louis is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Floyd Huff on CFper Wilmington avenue. % Miss Della Bancror, is expected home from St Charles to spend tho holiday season.
 k /
 Captain Vernon C. Cox Of the cGas, artillery Is here visiting his father. He is accompanied by his bride,
 <
 Gilbert Wooten has arrived in this city from Casper Wyoming to spend the holidays with his mother
 Misses Clio Reeves and Kelly Frost of Pine Bluff arc the guests of Miss Maxine Matthews,
 Roy Lower os Paris, Texas, is here spending the holiday season with MT and Mrs Robert Lower.
 Mrs Richard Bartlett will arrive Monday on visit 10 her parents, Mir and Mrs George r. Sheppard Mrs. Bartlett is at present with the relief work Of Potomac Division Of tho Red Cross, at Washington. * John Hoskins has returned t0 the city from Camp Pike
 
 Major Earl Sanders returned las; night from California where he vas mustered out Of the army service. Miss Dean Robertson has returned from a visit to Chicago Miss NWgnrel Cold yesterday lett | yesterday for Clarksdale Tenn on 9 visit to her 0uut
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

HUYLER's Candy for Sale at Lem- l's Drug Store. l21i-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

have beon false to his own conscience and t3lse to our ideas ol him. it he had not stood in Paris in person as the champion of that principle which we love and those institutions which wo love and those iust.Uaons which we hope to see spread around tine world
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
How r.e snaed klaney Troasle.

'l had SC 5ere attack Of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out Of bed writes $. F Brewer Village Springs. Ala Gould not bond over al without most eycruiatng pains purchased bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. Was relieved after s.rst few doses and continued their use until completely cured l consider Foley Kidney Pills the Tyst KIanev remedy in the world Ndtteourrence ot my trouble A (. JcaA A'pss --A.dv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

Save money and food by putting u- eggs now. Will keep for 6 to months One pint Egg Preseryer wi. keep 90 dozen eggs. 30c per pint. 60 per quart. Schneck Drug CO Phon for bottle and try it Phone No T
 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

The Eastman KodaE Department Of sorrels Drug Company established for SO many years IS now the largest iu the south. lst ur professional pho toggaphers be your "Truble Men" and rive helpful criticisms and lns,rue- sons Prompt service ,ge tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

The Arlington Hotel News Stand has inst received reyeral copies ot the new Christmas book, Mar co. the Gypsy Elf, uy Madse r., Pat teson Order noN. lZ-lS-St
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
couNrY ExAMlNAr. ON

Examination for teachers license will D2 held in my office December 1s,b and 20th
 Q. L HENDERSON. I2-l5-}t County Superintendent
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
new YORK STOCKS
Sweeping Advance Scored in
Most Comprehensive Move.
ment of Year; Gains Re-
duced at Close.

New York, May lo-Passing OF the British
cabinet crisis. heartening military and naval
news from abroad and constructive home des
selopments. furnished the basis for anothes
sweeping advance In stocks today, although
gains were materially reduced at the close
The movement was the most comprehensive
OF any thus far this year, but the bulk Of
the enormous dealings again converged
around half score OF fsvorites, chiefly wal
issues and affiliated equipments.
A marked increase Of public participation
was observed commission houses being re.
ported as heavy buyers, especially of in.
dnstrials, for speculative ana Investment
interests In the middle west and southwest.
Heaviness of the Liberty Az per cent
bonds. which were formally listed on the
exchange was almost the only adverse
feature. That issue opened at ss.1e and re.
ceded to ss.a0 on extensive offerings, which
were attributed to interior financial institu-
tions,
F U. =. steel again completely ovsrtopped an
other stocks In point Of activity, contribut-
ing about $4,000 to the days total ol
l.2sb.ooo shares Steel SURPASSED its pre-
vions maximum Of the year by 2& at 1osx.
put closed at 1854, net gain Of point.
other strong and active stocks included
sumatra tobacco at gross gain Of points
American sugar s, Baltimore locomotive az
Distillers. ~, Tobacco products ~ and
Union Pacific IN. Coaiers Reading ex-
cepted, augmented recent gains, but coppera
ana shippfnEs were Irregular
LAberty Shs and A lacked definite trend
ana the general bond list showed little AZ
teraton. Total sales. par value, aggrega ted
kl0,sSe,ooo. United States old issues were
unchanged on call.
Nnmhsr Of sales and quotations Of LEADING
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Return Of Favorable Seeding Conditions
Gives Corn Prices Downward swing,

Return Of Favorable Seeding Conditions
Gives Corn Prices Downward swing
Chicago, May lQ.--Greater confidence that
seeding would be, Of normal extent did q
good deal today to make corn prices aver
age lower The market closed heavy at
2$c down to Nc advance, with May sl.27&
and July N.4bA @14bA. Oats declined IA
i%o net ana provisions b0Tec.
Indications Of a quick return Of warm,
sunshiny weather formed the chief basis for
optimism that planted acreage OF corn
would reach the average total. Neverthe-
less. prices tended upward at the outset
owing TO frosts last night and because Of
other conditions adverse 10 field work and
to the movement Of the crop. Aa soon,
however, as the official forecast was out
telling of higher temperatures Instead OF
expected unreasonable cold, the market at
once took downward swing, The fact that
extensive wire trouble had curtatled busi-
ness made sentiment easily influenced, but
rallies were brief and the close was al
| nearly the days lowest level.
Oats traders for the most part leaned tc
| the view that the crop was not far enough
| advanced to be hurt by frosts. Absence Of
| seaboard demand was also bearish factor
| Provisions gave way with grain. Higher
quota tions on hogs were almost entirely ig-
| nored.
Chicago. May hanged
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 1909 cases; firsts,
esh@3shc; ordinary firsts, ain 0s2e; at
mark, cases included, SIN 9S2hc.
Potatoes--Receipts, 28 cars; unchanged.
Pouitry---Alive, higher. fowls. &c.
Chicago Cash Prioes-Corn: No. yellow,
81 70. No. . yellow, sl.60Wl.s5; No. yell
low, nominal Oats: No. white, 77h@
79hc; standard. TIN 07shc. Rye. nominal
barley. u.sb@i !. CO. Seeds; Timothy, $1,000
s. 90: clover, slsoO92s.oO. Provisions: Pork.
n ominai; lard, S26.17h @a5.27h; ribs,
t2s27h @2377h.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
New York GenarsI Market.

New York, May 10.--Flour-Quiet: sprfne
patents, SlO.769t1.25; winter patents SO. SO
LIS; Kansas straights, s10.90@1i26
Cornmaal--steady; yellow granuiated.
$500; white granulated, st52M.
Corn-Spot. steady; kiln dried, No I yel-
low. $l00; No. 4 yellow t1bo, Q. 4. T., New
York. prompt shipment.
Oats--Spot, unsettled; natural, s40g5c.
Hay--Quiet. No. !, nominal; No. q. $3.50.
No, 3. $i2o@13o; shipping. 80 q 96c
Hogs--Quiet; state medium to choice.
1917, 35@4Sc; 1915, nominal; Pacific coast.
1917, a002Sc; 1915, 1401ec.
Leather-Firm; hemocl sole overweights.
No. j, 4ahc; No. ., 47Mc.
Lard-Weak: middle west. y25.s502s.Yg.
Tallow--Quiet; city special loose, i7Ec.
Rioe--Firm; fancy head, 9E 6etoc.
Butter-Strong: receipts. 7,2T1 tubs:
creamery higher than extras, 46h @l7c:
creamery extras, coz score) acc; firsts,
3@45hc; packing stock current make No.
3 30h @3fc.
Esgs-Firm; receipts, a7.sas eesesi
fresh gathered extras, 3s@ssMc; fresh
gathered Btorage packed firsts, S7@S7Hcg
regular packed extra firsts, a7037Xs
regular packed firsts, SSH @s6hc
Cheese--Market, Irregular; receipts, o,12s
boxes; state held specials, IAN @26c; do.
average run. asa q 2sc; do. fresh specials,
23@23kc: do. average run, 22@22hc.
Live Poultry-Unsettled; no prices quoted /
dressed. firm; prices unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

Cattle-Today's supplies In tho cattle d.
vision were 1850 head or t6 cars, making
the total for the five days Salts head. 2.eeo
larger than week ago and 10000 heavier
than year ago. Trading on beef steers
was active for a Friday and prices were
paid on those showing any quality and
carrying good flesh around 10000 higher
than yesterday Considering,S however. the
sharp declines In temperature heavy fills
were not much In evidence this morning,
making the net amounts realized on the
cattle not much better than Yesterday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeyes, Sl6.7SIig.25; fair 10 good beeyes,
sl576@16,bo; eomon to fair heeyes, sla60
@lS,5o; good to choice searlings. $4,000
$780, fair to good yearlings, si1.oo@is.so;
common to fair yearlings, ssbe@l0,b0i good
to choice helfers, $la,so@iS50; good TO
choice cows, $i2o01is.s5i fair to good cows.
s97bG1l.T5: common to fair cows, sT.6o@
9,7s; prime feeders, sl200l1s25; good to
choice feeders. sios56l1.7S; fair to good
feeders. ss.00@10.00: common TO fair feed
ers, sT.504s.50; good to choice stoekers,
$l000gl2,o0i stock heifers ss.6QIlo.So;
stock cows s7.6o@lo.eoi stock calves, $3.50
GIL SO; Deal calves ss.00@is.76; bulls.
stags ETC.. Sl0,066ls.0e.
Aogs-Arrivals Of hogs today amounted
to lls loads. estimated at $500 head. The
market was q trifle SLOW this morning and
shippers paying around to l5c higher than
yesterday, no top loads had been sold on
Inc early market, SlI4p being The highest
paid, Packers were late in entering the trad
Ing and only \ few small punches had
changed hands at the time Of writing thfs
report, about Sc and Toe higher being paid
for these. Bulk today is sl7.l5 to Sl7.25.
Sheep--Thsre was very light run or sheep
on the market, estimated at 2,2Q0 head.
What few were here cleared early at prices
about steady with those paid yesterday.
Top today as yesterday was $40 20. The
market 10 about 9sWbvc lower than Ned.
nesday market or In other words about the
same as II was u week ago, the advance the
first half of the week being all lost and
perhaps trifie more.
Quotations on sheep: Good to choice
lambs, sls.S0V2020; fair TO choice lambs,
SlS.QQQl90U; lair to choice yeariings, $3.50
Wls.7b. fair to choice wethers, si46O@
1900; fair TO choice ewes, $4,000
i6,OO; feeder lambs. N7 6eVis.oe; spring
lambs $500 U 1000.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Mass. May 1o.--Ths COMMERCIAL
Bulletin tomorrow win say:
'"rhe government machinery for handlina
wool 10 being rapidly whipped into shape,
considering the size of the program which
confronts the trade. As yet. few consign-
ments have been taken by dealers and thoss
few have been accepted In the hope that
the governmnt would alter its position az
to commissions to one more favorable 10
the dealers.
The government has appointed an oils
and waste administrator and It n expected
that trading will be permitted. on the pres-
emit maximum price basis with . system Of
licensing"
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine. ~ months, ti.72@1.75; fine.
eight months, $1,500L65.
California--Northern, &1.78@176; middle
county, 31.65; southern, t1.l5616o.
Oregon-Fcastern, No. staple, sl7s0
$50; eastern clothing. st.629i.s5; Valley No.
l, 81 63@16e.
Tefritory-Fine staple, si.so: half blood
combinE, si.ss@1.6s three-elghths blood
combing, S1.40@l.46; fine, clothing combing,
sl650l.7o; fine mediumS clothing. SL550
100
Pulied--Extra. s1se0LsS; IA. N.7oo
1.so: A supers. t1.60@1.S5.