davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1909-12-11
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

Ladies tailor made suits at M. P. Farrer's.
 A full line of Christmas cards at the Racket Store.
 Fruit Lax never fails in constipa- tion. G. c. Drug Go.
 Wills, leases, deeds and contracts of sale carefully drawn. C. SILvERNAIL.
 FouND-Fur cape. Call at THE NEWS office, prove property and pay for this notice.
 The largest and most beautiful line of candies ever brought to the city will arrive about the 18th of December. Parlor Barber Shop.
 Don't buy a new suit for your boy before you have examined our line. Babbitt-P Polson Co.
 This city has experienced a good old time winter weather during the past few days.
 l Not to. quote prices is to weaken store advertising. A clever phrase is good-if it leads up to an attrac- tive price quotation.
 w. K. Ross, the Maine horseman, shipped a car load of horses Wed nesday to Great Bend. Kansas. They were consigned to F.O. Poison. Wait and see those Xmas can dies at the Parlor Barber Shop. Sweet and juicy, of course. Nun nally's candies are the best.
 Look not upon the Tom and Jerry these cold and chilly days, for one createth a desire for the second, and the second for a-but why repeat?
 The Williams public school will close for Christmas vacation on Friday, the 24th. The teachers and pupils will have a rest until Monday, Jan. 3.
 Raise the standard and lower the prices is our motto. Almond Cream, formerly 5Oc, now only 25c at the Grand Canyon Drug Co.
 The number of inmates of the new territorial prison at Florence is now 379, seventy having been added by the fall term of court in the different counties. About sixty young people enjoy ed dancing at the Silvernail hall last Friday night. The music was furnished by MT. Simmons, violin ist, and Miss Silvernail, pianist.
Williams news., 1909-12-11
ANKLE EXPRESS"
 WAS IN WILLIAMS

Paul Lange, the ankle express" artist, who is after to beat the record of Edward Peyson Weston, was in Williams Saturday for a few hours.
 Lange is 8 pedestrian of the marathon variety. He left Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. IA on a wager to beat "cross the continent" worlds record made by Weston some years ago. A wager of $1.OOO was put up by ten of Lange's sporting friends who believed that he could walk from coast to coast in 100 days.
 Lange blew into THE NEWS office about II o'clock last Saturday morning on his long iaunt, one day behind his schedule time. He had lost time walking through New Mexico and Arizona on account of the recent snow storms.
 He is native of Germany, about forty years of age, and about five feet six inches in height and weighs about 13O pounds. He carries a change of clothes and small SUD- ply of post cards which he sells to keep up his living expenses while on the road,
 He left here Saturday afternoon, going to Ash Fork. He intended to follow the Santa Fe to Needles, from where he will walk across the desert to Bakersfield. Lange feels positive that he will reach San Francisco. on time, Dec. 22 He has to walk an average of 434 miles to make it. His best record in one day on this trip has been sixty-two miles.
 Why send your money out of town for a suitof clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor? See the line of goods carried by M. P. Farrer.
 Surveyor General Ingalls, has re- ceived an official copy of Executive Order No. 1136, by which three sec tions of land near Tucson have been set aside for rifle range by the government for the National Guard of Arizona.
 DECEMBER would not look like December if there wasn't any snow in the ground, and it wouldn't feel like December unless it was cold.
Williams news., 1909-12-11
MAINE POINTS

Clayton Dykes was a Williams visitor Sunday. Clayton has charge of the box factory during the ab. sence of Charles Stemmer. the fore man, who has been called to Sedona on business.
 The sawmill has shut down for the winter and the horses of the company have been shipped to Phoenix.
 At present the box factory ia running on stock and by general indications we have reason to be. lieve the shop will run until the first of the year.
 Many former employees have left Maine for foreign parts, owing to the shutting down of the sawmill.
 This is the time of the year when good drink is appreciated. Vim. Satori at the Pullman saloon serves the best whistles, wines, liquors, etc., in Williams.
 Miss Lava Sughrue left on No. ? Saturday evening for Flagstaff. where she took the teachers ex- animation Monday and Tuesday. She returned home Wedneadav morning.
 There is no remedy that relieves as quickly as A. D. s. Foot Relief. G. c. Drug Co.
 Henry Herzig of Wichita, Kane, who spent ten days in Williams on ten days visit to his brother, F. Hirzog, and wife. returned to his home Tuesday. He is a"drummer," travelling for a Chicago coffee and tea house.
 FOR RENT.-J. c. Phelan slaugh- ter house and pasture; $50 per month. Inquire at the Bank.
 A couple of mild cases of scarlet fever is reported to exist in town. Several cases is reported also from Flagstaff. Every precauiion is be- ing taken to keep it in check and it is thought no other. cases will result. <
 
 For beautiful skin yop must use Peroxide Cream. c. C.lDrug Co.
 That clearer atmosphere may be assured for the study of Mars. Dr. Lowell of the Arizona Lowell observatory, is installing 12 inch telescope of San Francisco peak. at an altitude of nearly 13,000 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
local Securities,

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns,
liz. GIL New York Life Building:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

otete f@b -gVN
CATTLE--Receipts OF cattle this morning
were quite moderate and for the week
there is a falling off of over 5000 head as
compared with last weeks big run How
ever, az compared with other weeks the
receipts are showing up very well. The
quality, as has been the rule most days OF
late, has heen pretty good, there being a
very large proportion of desirable TAT
steers among the arrivals.
The market on beef steers was about the
liveliest experienced in a long time. Buy
ers went out with the apparent Intention
to secure as many cattle as possible. re-
gardless of price. The result was that
values showed an advance or l0Ql5c, in
fact, mostly 1c over yesterday, Good
steers sold up as high as $.S5, with "A piece
of a load at $3.50, this being the highest
price touched stree January, when 800 was
paid. The trade was active at the advance
and everything was cleaned up at an early
hour.
Cows and heifers showed fully as much
Improvement as beef steers. being generally
lbc higher than yesterday. Everything
changed hands very quickly at the advance
noted.
Dry weather and short grass reports from
the country and a corresponding drop in
the country demand has weakened the
stocker and feeder market. The trade This
morning was very slow and dull, although
receipts were extremely small. with the
endency of prices downward.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, $6.5OQ6. 80; fair to good corn
fed steers, IS. S9d6.5O; common to fair corn
fed steers, S.0Od6. 80; good to choice cows
and heifers, IS. 4OdS. IS; fair to good cows
and heifers, $4.5Od6. 40; common to fair cows
and helfers, 50. 1904. 90; good TO choice
stockers and feeders, $4.50qS. IS; fair to good
stockers and feeders, A.OOu4.60 common TO
fair stockers and feeders, S.25q40O; stock
heifers, S3.25n4. 40; veal calves, S.6Od6 rs
bulls, stays, etc, So. &4b.2 %.
! Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
spasmOdic Movements in Special
Stocks Fail to Affect General List.
READING is CENTRAL FIGURE
Fluctuations Are violent and UnIon
Pacific Moves Nearly Opposite
10 It-BoBd MRrket H.
Irregular.

NEW YORK. MAY 12-There were sem
sational features in today's market, but
the failure of the general list to respond
to the extraordinary movements in spe-
cial stocks was It's most remarkable fea-
ture. S~pasmodic starts In one stock and
another developed in succession, but in
the intervals the market lapsed into dull
ness and apathy.
Reading was the central figure in the
days dealing, and its fluctuations were
violent and frequent In its flights to new
record levels, with the exceptions of its
rise to 1854 In January, 1906. The high
priced coalers showed pretty close sympa-
thy with the Reading movement The first
Jump In the price of Reading fOund other
favorites OF the traders sluggish and un-
responsive. When this was corrected by
an aggressive advance in Union Pacific,
Reading slipped back over the whole of
Its previous upward course. Then, again,
when Reading was pushed to a new high
level Union Pacific lost all OF its advan-
tage, giving the appearance of unavailing
efforts by the supporters of the market
to keep the whole list moving together.
Belief that the market was being manipu-
lated TO cover the real nature of the oper-
ations going on unsettled confidence.
Buying orders from abroad
the selling orders, and the London market
showed growing disposition to speculate,
preferring the volatile mining stocks as
a medium. The strike of French govern
ment employees was of no apparent influ-
ence in the markets. The banking situa-
hiOh 10 pOuuu 10 give Importance lo lluClu-
atoms in supplies of bank cash. The sur
plus reserve of less than $4,000 OF the
clearing house banks is on volume Of de-
posits, reaching 81 1896, 1S 900. and of loans of
81, 346, 4S4, 1000, both Of which amounts are
near TO the highest ever reached by the
clearing house banks. The demand for
loans, meanwhile, Is Increasing, especially
for fixed periods, and the supply offering
is reported by brokers to he growing
less. The amount of commercial paper is
also growing more abundant. Heavy is
sues of proposed railroad securities remain
to be financed. The call loan branch of
the money market remains tranquil. At
tention was attracted to al assertion of an
influential Chicago banker that the specu-
lative deal in the wheat market was fi4
nanced, not in Chicago, but in New York.
The late tone of the market much un-
settled and the closing tone irregular.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $4,000. Cnited States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

SHEEP-Receipts this morning were
light, as usual. but this fact seemed 10
have but little weight with buyers at the
opening. Yesterdays lofty values appeared
TO have injected a more cautious air into
todays session, and as a result, supplies
did not move in accordance with the fast
schedule of the last two weeks.
Prices were generally about steady,
although in a few cases soft spots were
apparent, The trade was slow. considering
the limited supplies. and this feature natur-
ally caused the general market to take on
an easier appearance. Receipts were about
evenly divided between the wool skins and
clippers. Most of tho arrivals were lambs.
This mornings halt in runaway prices is
attributed largely to the consumers IN
willingness to buy mutton at the advance
1t is obvious that live mutton prices can
not soar forever, even with every market
condition pointing towar booming values.
The consumer is ever ready TO put on the
brakes, and IL is evident that the slowing
down at this time Is the result OF his
handiwork, The market during the last
two weeks has registered a. total advance
of right around N.O0Ul.35. No data is
available for comparison, but it's a pretty
safe guess that this is about the largest
advance ever made in a similar length oil
time.
Four loads Of shorn lambs sold this
morning at $.l5, a nickel below the high
est record on that class o. stuff There
was nothing to speak of in ewes and weth,
ers.
Buyers did not appear quite so eager for
the extreme high priced lambs in the
wooded department as yesterday, and as a
result the emand was even more back.
ward on wooled than on shorn. The few
sales In wooded supplies were not sufficient
to establish much of a market
Quotations on CLIPPED sheep and lambs
Good to choice lambs, S.5uS.30: fair Il
good lambs, S0Og7.s5; good to choice lighr
yearlings, $6,SQ65; good to choice heavy
yearllngs. IS. 75q6,35 good TO choice weth-
ers, S5,9Oq6.40; fair to good wethers. $500
$50: god TO choice ewes s. 75d6. %; fair &c
good ewes, s.. 25qj.75; culls and bucks, $40
q5.W. Quotations on wooled lambs: Coco
to choice lambs, SS.S599 IS; fair to goot
lambs. S.. 15@S. SO. .f
! RpDrasantatiya sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur
nished by Buyers and Wholesaler.

BuTTER-Creameryt No l. delivered to
a6c; in 6O-lb. tubs, t41ac; packing stock, l9c;
fancy dairy, tubs, 10000; common roll.
fresh made, lSc. Market changes every
EGGS-Fresh selling stock. candled. SOc.
No s&9rsfe NICK IN 9mahs ms s,Ti rsan
fsvoTite, s in hoop, i6c; daisies, % in hoop,
swiss. i5c; full cream Tmburger. i6c.
POULTRY-Broilers, soc; alive, springs.
lS19c, hens, l2hc; cocks, &c; ducks, lie;
6oc; guinea fowls, per do2., $50; squads,
per doz., g. Dressed hens, lie; springs,
i29ls4c; cocks, 6hc; ducks. lie; geese lie;
FfsH-Fresh caught; almost all are
dressed: Halibut, Sc; buffalo, &c: trout,
lie; builheads, lac; catfish, lie; crappies.
sunfish. SC 20 &c; black bass, 25c; white
fish, l3c, pike. l2c; salmon, lic; pickere,,
lOc; frog legs, 35c. Fresh frozen: White
d4essed fG and l. ne lSSii [09 7o; round s6d &C. Rl?f pIfa.
dressed, l0c; round, &c; red snapper, lie;
Spanish mackerel, 1Sc; native mackerel, 3Sc
each.
BEEF CUTs-Ribs: No. /. 16c; No. .,
| l2Ac; No. g., lOc. Loin: No. l, lie; No. 2,
l31Rc; No. 8, lie. Chuck: No. /, INC; No
?. &c; No, 3, 6%c. Round. No. /, &c; No. ,
SAC; No. 3, size. Plate: No, /, SAC; No. 2
5hc; No. g., SIC.
FRESH FRUITs-Apples. western box
apples, $2.0092. 90. Bananas, 5-bunch LOIS,
$40 per ID. Oranges, 2.85q3.25. Lemons, $500
94.O0. Grape fruit, $3.50. Grapes, Malagas.
S. 90 per keg. Florida pineapples. per crate.
I So 90.
VEGETABLES-Kansas sweet potatoes,
81 IS per biol. California celery, large, 9tGj
smaller, Coo. New York Holland seed cab
onions, &c per 10. California c~auiifleWer.
1900 per crate, Tomatoes. Florida, S-basket
crate, 800; Cuba, 6-basket crate, $500.
Lettuce, per doz, 4Gc. Old vegetables, par
ships, turnlps, carrots, $225 per bbL Flor
ida new beets. carrots, parsntps, tnrnips,
etc, per duz., Toe. II a.
STRAWBERRIES OOa3.&.
HlDES-No. | green, Sc, No. / cured, &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Kan.as City IIve stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May l2.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 10000 head, including 500 south
ems; market steady to zoe higher choice
fair to good, S5.30d6 30: western steers.
S4.5Od6.7 70; stockers and feeders, 81. 75a5.76;
southern steers, 4.75a6 As; southern cows
s.. 25d5.5O; native cows, S.O0d5.9 90; native
h%eifers N.OOa6.65; bulls, &375a6.OO; cslyes,
t4.OOd7. %.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head; market
steady TO strong; top, SES2IF; bulk OF sales
6 S5d1.S0; heavy, s7.15dT321z; packers and
butchers, S.o0d7.S0: light, $6.s5d71o; pigs,
Is .75Q675.
SHEEP AMI LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; market STEADY To weak; lambs. $50
Gq %: yeariings.a &.50G7. rs; wethers, $3.50
6.75; ewes, tj.O0d6.2 %; stockers and feeders,
$~3.5Od5OO; Texas muttons, s5.0Oq6.30.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
AND PRODUCE MARKET
Drouth Reports Continue to Pour Into
Graih oenters Of the East.
CONDITIONS ARE NOT Relieved
Light Receipts eive Corn an Advance
ana it &. strong Along with
wheat-LocRi Consumption
rrkes sqppiy.
OMAHA. May y, 1913.

weather conditions are unreIieved.
Drouth reports are continually coming In
and serious damage is reported. Liverpool
cables did not follow our domestic ad-
vanCes yesterday and this acted as a check
TO any bulge on the local prices.
Corn Is strong with wheat and light re-
ceip's gave cash corn an advantage. The
elevator stocks of corn are very light and
daily receipts are only enough to supply
the Local consumption.
Wheat broke after a steady and strong
9pentng. The undertone is strong and all
advices are very bullish, but heavy selling
by professional spectators eased values,
catching the market without buying sup.
port. May wheat opened at N.2IA and
closed al &iH
Corn held firm with nc. change. NO Of
ltrings were put on the market and cash
u.rn advanced nc. Receipts do not in
crease and with no feature the changes
viii be limited untl a better country move
ment il started. Stocks are decreasing
Inder daily May corn opened
al iOikc and closed at I0hc.
Primary wheat receipts we're $1,000 bu.
and pme were $4,000 bu., against re-
,eipts last year OF $4,000 bu. and shipments
oi iig,OU bu.
Corn receipts were $4,000 bu. and ship
M, nts were 326,0OO bu.. against receipts last
year Of 363,UO bu and shipments OF S9.Oyy
ga.
Clearances we're none OF corn. none of
oats and wheat and flour equal to 10000 bu.
Liverpool closed AGhd lower on wheat
ana unchanged on corn.
Local range or options:
8 49, ITE-N- 1 Z - rN--- B Ua-fua
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
sNo.2.

W. -
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Ftrm, winter patents, S. 30a6. 60;
WINTER straights, s.. S0N62 @; spring patents,
,NSJ96lU; straights, I. 10969O, bakers, S.. 40
.fltu.
BuTTER-steady. creameries, s9Q251sc;
diaries, l9Q 24C.
enthusiastically at mark. cases included.
sc. Ilrsts, zoe; prime firsts, PIC.
CHEESE-Steady. daisies. l5L6I51kc,
wins, l4}s9 lsket youns Americas, l4h9
ltAc long horns, t4Adl4lfc
POIATOESSNeak choice to fancy s3a
FvG, TAR q good, ad9VG
POULTRY STEADY { turkeys, lie. chick
ems, lo1sci springs. iaC.
N~EAL~Steadyi 80 10 60-ppund weights,
cue o. To- A-pound Weights. TaShc; IS "a
llo-pound weights. SS1tasikeI
BARLENH Feed OF missing 6gd7lc: fair 10
SEEDS-EaN NO. 1 southwestern. 81. 1914
No. ! NORTHWESTERN A&, Timothy. $3.50.
PRoViSi6Hs-Psrk mess. per Dbl. sls0
TlS15. Lard per leo lbs. MO.5IL. Short
rihs, sides NloDseg 9l0.OOdlOlO; short clear
sides CboxedDf &131Hdl0.M.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal TO O,eas bN,s Primary receipts We're
lllco bu.; cpfppafed With $4,000 bu. the
c1rresponding daya year ago.
Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow; Wheat,
> cars; corn. 81 cars oats, 100 ears; hogs.
500 head &Wt5F
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Articles.
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. May 12-COTTON-The
market opened firm at an advance OF 100
10 points on a continuation OF bullish eX-
element and general buying, which was
promoted by the higher cables, the absence
Of any important participation in the south
west and continued bull!sh crop accounts
from central and western sections OF belt
Realizing was very heavy at the advance,
but the bulls were so aggressive and out
side buying orders so numerous that offer
ings made little impression on prices which
sold up TO a net advance OF about Il TO 70
points during the middle Of the morning.
Spot closed quiet, 20 points higher; mid
ding uplands, n.3Oc: middling gulf, II Lose;
sales, 524 bales.
Futures opened firm: May, l0S5c; July,
10. sc; August, 1000: October. l062c; De-
cember, l0.e4ci January, l062c, March,
aO.69c.
Futures closed nervous; May, 10. 9sc; June.
II. sec, July, l0.7Sc; August, 10. Toe: Septem-
Der, II. 7ic; october. 10. nc; November, 10. nc;
December, l0.77c; January, l0,74c; March.
10. 7Sc.
GALVESTON, May l2-coTToN-Market
higher at 10 T-l6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
}. 2, iAc. No 7. &c.
Carlot Receipts.
Features OF the Trading md Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, May l2.-Reports Of rain in
Kansas were the chief reason for a. decline
Of more than 1c in wheat on the Board of
Trade today. Corn closed steady, oats firm
and provisions steady.
The slump IN wheat prices occurred dur
ing Thea last half OF the day, the market
prior to that time displaying moderate firm
ness, owing, 1t was said, to covering OF
short wheat for the account of a firm
whose trades had been transferred 10 an
other house., News of the day was gener-
ally favorable to the bears, who took adj
vantage Of their opportunity TO pound the
market vigorously at times. Although the
official weather map Indicated no rain in
Kansas and none was forecasted, private
reports from that state claimed that show
crs had occurred which would partially
relieve the drouth situd ZION. In the north
west the weather was generally favorable
for seeding operations. Demand for cash
wheat at the leading grain centers of this
country was extremely slack, and Winni-
peg reported that cash brokers there were
trying TO resell consignments. In addition
To these bearish domestic conditions for
eign markets failed to follow the upturn
here yesterday, which tended to further In
crease the selling pressure. During the day
Nihe July delivery sold between N.l2& and
-'SLl4A The close was weak. at about 1Rc
above the low point of the session, July
being at $ll3A.
considerable strength was displayed in
the corn market in the early part of the
day, but the market closed barely steady,
The May delivery was relatively the
strongest option and at one time showed q
gain of lc from the final quotations of the
previous day. Prices at the close were
tsuAc lower to NC higher.
Oats were bearishly affected by the
slump In wheat. but prices made only
sight reactions. During the greater par
OF the day, however, the market mani
tested decided strength because of active
covering by shorts, who were aroused by
an advance OF i9a%c in the price of the
cash grain At The close prices were Ia
lower 10 sc higher, with July at 52c.
PROVISIONS were moderately firm. Prices
az ufe close were 2tRc lower to loo higher
Closing quotations We're as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. May 12.-METALS-The
London tin market was lower today with
spot quoted at Gl32 l2s cd and futures at
Gl33 Us Cd. Locally weak and a little lower,
IN Consequence, with spot at SO. l21sqalS.25
Copper declined to E59 is 90 for pot and
E59 los for futures in London. Locally,
quiet, with LAX at $l3.l2ql3.37h; electro
lytic, 81. i5Ql3.O0; casting Si2, 6Z19dIl2 STA.
Lead was lower at Gl3 5s In London. LO-
caliy firm and higher, with spot al 1900
i.S5 in consequence OF an advance in the
sealing price OF the leading ~prudueers.
Speiter was higher at G1 lis Cd in the
changed at $5.0z1SdS.D7m Iron was lower
in London, with Cleveland warrants at ass
Sd. Locally unchanged. No. l foundry
] southern and No. southern soft, Si5dSdg
$751; aEF :
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
MEGEATH HAS BIG COAL NINE
Omaha Man VIII PrOht ny Milwaukee
Extension, as Property IL ON
Its Route.

G, W. Megeathis one bf the omaha men
who viii benefit greatly tY the building
Of the Pacific coast extension of the Mil
waukee railroad lie has opened a new
coal mine and has II In fun operation at
Round Up. 'Iont, and is taking out coal
a. an astounding rate. right in the
country Wher, there is a great demand for
Il. James Woodland, son OF the assistant
postmaster OF omaha, Is general manager
OF the mine. Round Up is on the Milwaukee
extension, about north Of Billings. Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
showers and Cooler for the NiRht,
Fair and cool nay,

OMAHA. MAY II 1913.
The trough OF low pressure everything the
Rocky mountain slope Tuesday morning
has moved but slightly during the last
t~wenty.four hours. except that the north
ern portion nov ~overlies the extreme upper
greatest, Light showers we're general last
night In Nebraska, and extended north up
the valley and over the northwest. The
rains in Nebraska were very light, but APP
pear to have been fairly well distributed
An area OF high pressure is moving In from
the northwest. and cooler weather is gem
eral throughout the mountains this morn
ing. Light to killing frosts occurred In
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and Idaho.
The weather is clear east OF the Missis-
sippi river, and light frosts occurred in the
Conditions are favorable for showers In
this vicinity tonight, followed by fair
Thursday, with cooler tonight and con-
tinued cool Thursday.
Record Of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day OF
the last three years:
Minimum temperature . IS SO So 81
Precipitation .............. % III 90 T
Normal temperature for today, 81 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March
/. 3.S7 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1903,
2.32 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907,
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Corn and wheat region bulletin for
Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours
ending at s a. m, 18th meridian time,
Wednesday. May 70, 1909;