davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Seaboard Air Line Changes.

At the annual stockholders meeting Of the
sesboaro Air Line Railway. at Petersburg
va. Yesterday. the designations OF benjamin
strong. jr. COVER or Of the New ofk he
serve Rank and Frank A. Nanderlip, presi-
dent OF the National City Bank. as directors
were received r. NJ. Close was elected a
director OF the road. MIR. Vsnderlip's resigna'
tion was previously forecast by The tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
SHORT TERN NOTES.

,r,,.,,.nea by swartwout & Appenzellar' -
Pine ST.
The following is list u 81 nO sssrs ar. no
INK restrictions as to priee' A pptpsId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
NOVEMBER 10.
Manhattan.

Tbs nrst nam. is that OF the debtor. tbs second
that Of the creditor and date when Judgment was
Ashley. d. J n Emlsy and Fl A Rubino-J Bues,
ger Iuly 10 1914 sf33 a
pickler. Ella. and $ Handeimsn-s Stick Oct 30
Ieii: 81, 25S 80
D,yi. e and Rs EhrendaI: No, II. 1910 $s9e 80
Heiohel y-B weiskragen: March !. 1914; s2.SoS %
kennedy ID l. and Metropolitan Plumbing Contract
~ ins SoHpeck Bros x Co. $685. -
Morse. W-Erpeft Mortgage Co; Nov IL. 1914.
''' S53i II
Rupert. J-P Kane. No, 6. 1910: s5s6 u
Sanitary water still Co-F Hasbrouck: June ., 1914
fvscsted1. tlSlj IS
Levin. /. and A Heans-PeOple. etc: July 2! lsli
vacated 49, - osS", ~
(vacaiedl POW yg
apirrScoted1s 81. 900 20
CsroIii A is Gerard. Feb 10. 1914 Vacated:
Nai''" 81. 065 CO
The Bronx.
H,s,n VA Lew: Oct II. 1914. sios 50
Wiiiams Eleanor NC Mailer. July 10, 1914
"ii''Ne f2li IL
same-Same. July 10. 1914 :2ie 90
same-Same: July 10. 1915; szto 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
BUSINESS REVERSES

DAVID MOSCoyITZ manufacturer Of waists at
60 Grand st.. has assigned TO julius A. Horwitz.
liars f,'' So So NORRIS Goldman ss5l. and
serll 4 Co.. tlG lie began business ans, n isogi
Ju hAi dealer in drygocds At rs Thompson st. b.
Herman Lipschitz 5000. Joseph Freinch. 1888, J.
A Tsubefman. $50. and Karesh & Eisen. s7i.
eeivsf Liabilities are $4,000 and assets $500;
PETER MSLyNN ,oS ,uP SsiaD Vim Ia in
bIlities OF s9s 1880 and assets consisting Of lot In
Brookhare9 Long Island t2o oo Snd sal, az sSai d
sir,cfcn Of his horses OF HIS liabilities $50 900
Is a suit for damages for negligence brought by
Aaron Czako. as guardian ad htem OF Martin
EUGENE ADLER buyer Of merchandise. Of ia
West eeh st. Med petition Wy" ~ ge1 aof sas 81
& Fort ,n s% ahsr A Ass. sF'd fof rsn S 0
tSqs sI sns asses s' of SOL consisting Of accounts
SKI R sGA az MAGUIRE. nilliner. $40 IVES,
l25tb st. tiled a petition with Liabilities Of " ess
. .res s52s and accounts $40. OF the liabilities.
81 go are contingent On an une1pired lease
PETITION DISMISSED.
rTTAR REALTY CO.-Judge MAYER has dis
missed the petition nled on NAY -, Isi %Goiins,
against the Ettar Realty Co Of i5I East lIiih 50
The fudge confirmed he report OF ksieree M,ihI am
commit any Of the acts Of bankruptcy alleged IN
The pet ion. and Recommended that me pet.t,i0nh
be denied with costs. The costs are about slso
Judge Mayer said that the Transaction With tnina
schwab vas IN good faith. and that the COMPANY
was doing all IN rs power TO save the SITUATION
for all concerned
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
SKAPERDAS a CO.--Credilors OF sEsperdAs a
Co mAnufact Of furs AT 81 East .lst 81. W
tered a protest against the practice. which mas be
come quite general OF insolYent nercll ants Auu
manufacturers making assignments Tor ne neheni
Of creditors 10 their attorneys. judge hand ION
notice OF the protest, ana appointed " H. van
Rossum receiver with bond OF 1880. al NE
request Of creditors with power ~ CARY on the
business for thirty days. Mr.. Van Rossurn Is a
member Of the Pur Merchants Association; 4nd
is no act Without compensation. IL IL stated that
In January the Arm made statement showing
surplus OF over SIS 900: the liabilities now are
slT.232 against which the assets are S9oeV lear-
Ing over s2l 900 10 be accounted Tor
SCHEDULES FILED.
MADAME X MANUFACTURING co. mAnuiact
urer al corsets ~ 81 Wes 18th ST., hlei schenules
showing liabilities Of si0i ass and assets OF s5ivSV
consisting Of stock s. 500. machinery and nhtufes
Sls84 accounts Sli $50 cash IN bank VII, ana
trademarks and patent. 5000. - 49,. ,,o
A. FALlCk FURNITURE CO. INC, Of lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

ISSUE OF which =. Morgan Co are the
svniicate managers has been advanced from
ga 10 esI for the notes due October D. 1915
ana from sgas to s9l. Tor those due April J.
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The Consumers Power Company,
which controls the electric light and
power business of large portion Of
the State of Michigan, including some
Of the most important manufacturing
centres in the state, has sold approx
mately 100000 first lien and refund
ing per cent bonds TO Harris. Forbes
& Co, n. W. Harris & Co., and Perry,
Coffin & Burr, of Boston, and the
Harris Trust and Savings Bank. of
Chicago. These bonds are part Of an
outstanding issue of Sl2,936.000, Sc
cuyed by a direct mortgage on water
rights and, through the deposit of col
lateral. by a first lien on all of the
properties of eight constituent COM
panies and on the properties of three
additional constituent companies sub
iect &c their outstanding bonds. The
company's income account continues
20 show satisfactory increases, net
earnings for the year ended Septem-
Der 80 being more than twice the
bond interest requirements on all
outstanding bonds Gross revenue In
the twelve months ended September 80
amounted TO S3.377, 0s9, which is sSl2.-
COS greater than for the year preced-
ing. During the year the company was
enabled to reduce its expenses, in
GLIDING taxes, maintenance and re-
newals, by ss6.22S TO S1.57s,592, leav-
ing net earnings Of S1,79S, 496, as COM
pared with S1,399,366 in 1918. Interest
on the company's outstanding $751;
100000 bonds amounted to s7s3,00o.
and the balance for the year was
sl,0l5,496.
Aurora, E!gin & Chicago.
The annual report Of the Aurora,
Elgin & Chicago Railroad Company
for the fiscal year ended June 80
shows that the company earned
S2,094.157 in gross revenue, and after
providing for operating expenses and
taxes there remained net earnings of
s697,365. Deductions from income
were S41S,75s, and the gross surplus,
including profit and loss. at the begin
ming of the year totalled sSSS, OPT
There was expended for dividends and
other purposes s2s0,S0S, leaving sur
plus of S557.71S. The ratio Of operat-
ing expenses and taxes to gross earn
ings was $3.50 per cent. Numerous ad
Gitions and extensions were made TO
the company's property during the
year under the supervision of the Hi
nois Public Utilities Commission, in
Guiding modern devices to eliminate
accidents, third rail equipment, double
tracking and extension of new high
tension steel pole lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
PROVISIONS.

Reports II a fair cash demand for meats and
nre'iictions OF moderate receipts Of hogs had
s;imuiatinE influence early The break In the grain
markets, however, caused weakness. and The market
closed below the previous closing level PORK
Steady. mes so 5O@S2l, family. t2ie $50: short
clear sci ;Jssg5 BEEF-qale;; mess 81 "a;
mess ssGdygs DRESSED HOGS-Steady; bacons
isc: $50 b. ne: 100 p i2tc; 40 ID, i2hc pigs
isc CIT MEATs-Pickled bellies steady i9,in.
ALLOW lSsi o 70 aes special DC city se
tn. 6A@erse, LARD.E9sy; y, 7o@ u; soc CITY
America. /. 65c Continent. Y i5c; Brazil kess.
ia s5c. con pound steady. I@7Ac. sTEARINE-
Firrn. nl,o Zoe. city Yard llA.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
COFFEE.

Licuidsten o. December contracts through the
voluntary ,.mmittce again made considerable prog
res sale amounting % $500 bags. Including
switches nsn December 10 May al 81 points, barry
selling cau,.d al easier feeling. and prices declined
10 a basis Of 535c for December. but on the de
cline then was a better trade demand. and the
market rslted about - points, closing quotations
March AZ $50 zoe. MAY at 6.0jasl0c and July
Al 8 s5Ge zoe Brazilian markets we're steady, and
Rio eacha go on London showed an advance OF
T'fsd 10 , basis Of II Lied and as the milreis
prices In lilo and Santos showed no corresponding
decline IL VAS evident that better feeling pre-
vsiied Ia ufazil Cost and freight O1ers were nIfn
On The bs,s of s6oGS zoe FOR Santos g. The
worlds ris de supply. using g. During 4 loon,s
Eurouesn 9ares showed an increase FOR october OF
950 OOO bat. compared with all increase OF 553 1853
Las, wear Local spot market unchanged. WIN hio
Is quoted 1t 6Ac. Statistical position OF bfSAhan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. November IA. 1914
GRAIN.
Now York. November IS. 1914

WIIEAT-Ths nrmer feeling OF THURSDAY vas lost
Early phi Is gained .S.e on buying based 90 ne
belief tha the recent heavy selling had strengthened
the technical position and predictions OF a falling
on In interior receipts 1t Is claimed that eoun-
ny accep ances had been smaller Moreover, CT
Dorters again g. The market and saies totalled
about TO- loads. The weakness which developed
around mon time was credited TO a rmor that
Austria vas seeking to make peace with the allied
IN the umor. Il was evident that the decline
Que In n l1y 70 continued weakness IN the tech
side. Liverpool was barely steady. Ocean freight
room was very scarce aud hrm. aud there seemed
to be sGn1 feaTs Of CONGESTION especially at Mont
reaI. In the local cash market No red winter
No Northern Duluth 81 isA. No i Northern
Further rumors OF export sales caused an early
upturn. bat offerings OF new from the country we're
an easier tone aud closed \ a nc net lower *
port sales were placed at about 100 900 bushels but
ment which 50 far this week shows an increas.
o. over million bushels from last week. Cash
No yerw corn was quoted al SIC c / TO arrive
and primo Argentine at 7sc nominal delivered.
oATs-Foloyed wheat and corn. advancing early
and esslns on IN the late afternoon closing prices
sisj No =. 55@55i5c; fancy clipped. S5f
h1LI,Tlrm: No Western. 81 % / buffalo.
BARLEY STEADY feeding. e5e CSC. and mailing.
sgas.o 3d. mixed S. IS .yeT Su Ii
Wheat including -four exports Tor the week. with
foui and Hnd Tacoma missing. according % Brad
streets aggregate s 259. 64l bushels against 1872
2si last week. and 500. 1874 las, year; since july
I. 1885. l09.76i bushels, against ll3li6.4i2 last
season. Corn exports for the week 2lT sos sssinst
81 sos las week and II 500 asst year: since July
S.9S7, s3s bushels. sssinst esT. iii last season.
NEW YORK PRICES.
YestAr-
Wheat: Open High. Low. Close day.
December 81 2sk 81 25a 81 2lIs 81 22is 81 25k
CONSOLIDATED WHEAT MARKET.
May .......Slsl 81 glA 81 29h'yl slK 81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
cOTT0hSEEO Oil.

Trading as no, active ard price changes we're
cornpsratiyeiy narrow Tie undertOne was seader.
aud IL was evident that the recent action OF prices
~ The ~ fegcy OF the market to recover Quickly
rom depres ions have smu. sted confidence and at
tracted more general outside demand Local
contract pr,es. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED WHEAT MARKET.
.....n.Sl SIR 81 3lA 81 29ii',l slA 81 81
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
EInlIR Ahn MEAI

Flour W., very quiet as the break in wheat dis;
practically unchanged. tLouR-spnns patents.
s GOgsS: prlng clears s. 1905 80: winter pat
extra 10 winter. 81 25asi 80; No 2. si$a 20;
Kansas st,4ights s. 2jesJ 50 fancy spring pat.
ents. 50 7e3si Is. BIChWHEAT l,o1ll s
fair to soG. S. 5Ogs5 IS: choice to fancy. IS SOC
So COR'sfEAI-Steady; kiln dried. IS - BAG
coarse 81 .OaSl IS FEED--Western quiet bran.
lOO-Ib saeis. S2l so: standard middns do; s2i 80.
bulk S23 , lG0-lb sacks. SIS. heavy middlng do.
t25 -four 90 s33; red dog Hour. HOLD sacks. sSS'
ollmeal s. j0aS3i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
NOVEMBER 10.
Manhattan.

The following judgments were filed
yesterday, the first name being that OF
the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
MINING.

.selIs cents per share. TEX rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
sCHEDULEs PILED.


MADAME X MANUFACTURING co. mAnuiaci
,rer 0f cor.ets 81 81 Weg 18th ST. Tiled schedules
showing liabilities Of slo4 ass and assets Of s5leSp
consisting Of stock $500 machinery and nhtuies
xls8I accounts Sli $50. cash IN bank VII. ana
trademarks and patents $4,000. - . 80.
A FALlCk FURNITURE CO. lNC., oi 4is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS
W VI AZ
MINING.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

sseil cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Central Notes Advanced.

'Payable In scrip
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
WILLISTON WILL
HAVE CREAMERY
DIRECTORS ELECTED AT TUES.
DAY MEETING..LEASED BUILD
ING FOR TWO YEARS

At the meeting held in the city
Tuesday in the interests Of the CO.
operative creamery for Williston q
board of directors was elected and
they were instructed to take action
toward the securing of prices ETC., on.
machinery. A two year lease on the
Joe Stroud building on West Broad
way was entered into and such other
business matters attended to that go
to assure the establishing of the
creamery in this city this fall
The directors will meet next Sat-
urday for the purpose of Or
ganizing, electing officers etc: The
surrounding country is to be district
ed and a systematic campaign made
for more cows and the sale of addi-
tional stock. Anyone wishing to be-
come stock holder can do so by CALI.
ing at the Williams County State
Bank and making the necessary pay
ments.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
PROSPECTS FOR
LARGE HOTEL
PLANS FOR SIX STORY HOTEL
ON EXHIBITION-MOST OF THE
STOCK TAKEN CARE OF

A sketch by Archetect Frost of Mi
not is on exhibition in the Rawson
Hardware Co., window of a proposed
six story hotel for Williston. Inter-
ested parties have been busy for sew
eral months and they now claim that
the building of the hotel is assured.
Enough stock has been spoken for to
place the deal where it can readily he
closed by little work. It is proposed
to build the hotel on the Newton lots
on lower Main street just opposite
the Great Northern depot. This To-
cation is one of the best in the city
for hotel and the view of the river
from the upper stories would be one
of the finest possible. The proposed
building would be six stories and have
about ninety rooms. 1t would be
modern in every way and would cost
about one hundred thousand dollars.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
VERDICT FOR
GEORGE DeSHON
JURY OUT FEW MINUTES IN De-
sHON CASE-COURT ADJOURN.
ED SATURDAY

The case Of George r. DeShon vs..
J. H. Allen & Co., which was on trial
hast Thursday went to the jury Fri
day morning and after being out but
81 minutes a verdict for the plaintiff
was returned. The suit was over
commission and wages which Mr.. De-
Shon claimed he had coming from
the company. He was awarded YER
dict for $565 with interest at seven
per cent.
The case of George B. Southard Of
Buford VS.. Frank J. Stiehl was the
last case tried. A verdict for $41.25
for the plaintiff was brought in by the
jury.
As the jurymen were anxious to get
home to attend to work in the fields
Judge Fisk decided to adjourn week
earlier than contemplated and the jury
was excused Saturday, the other cases
on the calendar being continued over
until the December term of court.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
RAY BOOSTERS
IN WILLISTON
SEVERAL AUTO LOADS AND THE
BAND FROM RAY MAKE TRIP
BOOSTING CARNIVAL

Twenty-Five or thirty Ray boosters
including their band, travelling in
seven autos, visited Williston yester-
day while on run around the coun-
try advertising their Third Annual
Grain Harvest Festival. The band
played several excellent selections in
front of the Great Northern hotel
which were enjoyed by the large
crowd which gathered as soon as they
heard the music. Williston is full of
music lovers and it always attracts
them like syrup does the fly.
The Ray boys left here after short
visit and talk about their Grain Fes-
tival which they hold the last two days
of this month. They intended to make
circle up by way of Cottonwood
Lake visiting the towns in that part
Of the county before returning to Ray.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WINS BATTLE
TEN DAY RESERVE CLAUSE Is
DECLARED ILLEGAL BY THE =
COURTS TODAY

Chicago, ILL.,, July 16.-The Federal
league scored its first big legal victory
in its war on organized baseball,
when the appellate court held the
ten-day clause in the players con.
tract null and void"
The ruling was given in court ac-
tion which reversed the superior
court decision, enjoining Pitcher Geo.
M. johnson, Of Winnebaga, Ind,
from playing with the Kansas City
Feds.
The injunction, issued by Judge
Foell in the superior court, was serv~
ed on johnson while he was partici-
pating in game here and was grant.
ed at the request Of the Cincinnati
Nationals, whose ranks Johnson left
to join the Federals.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
FARMERS CLUB
MET SATURDAY
INTERESTING MEETING HELD
SATURDAY AT HOME OF
FRANK DAVIS

The "Better Farmers Club" held its
meeting last Saturday afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Davis, 32O 1st Ave., West. The meet
ing was largely attended. Rev. E:
Lewis Wall and wife were the invited
guests. Mr.. Wall being called upon
to address the members, chose as his
topic: "Simon of Cyrene." He pic
tured vividly how when the Master
became utterly exhausted in bearing
His Cross to Calvary-that Simon
farmer of Cyrene who happened to
be passing the scene of action-was
compelled to carry the cross up to
Golgotra. The speaker extracted sew
eral lessons from this biblical narra-
tive. He showed how the farmers
bear the heavy crosses even in this
goth century. In speaking of what
the farmer has done for our cities
the preacher said-Go to our largest
cities-and visit our leading churches
and see who are filling the pulpits-
Who? Why Drs. Frank w. Gunsaulus
Dwight L. Hills and Timothy P.
Frost. Where were they raised? On
farms in Ohio, Vermont and Iowa.
Mr.. Wall concluded his remarks
by telling a few anecdotes which
brought forth prolonged applause.
Prof. E. W. Hall was the next
speaker. Mr.. Hall spoke in his char
acteristic style-direct and convinc-
ing. He confined himself to two
things: ~ The Rural Credits; (2)
The Single Tax. 1t was highly en-
joyed by the members of the club.
Directly after the program the hos
tess and her assistants furnished a
most appetizing luncheon. Profuse
thanks are due Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
for their royal entertainment.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
DIR. KRON MARRIED

DR.. Kron, formerly of this city, was
married in Minneapolis on Saturday,
July 18th, to Miss Harriet Rivet of
that city. DR.. Kron. accompanied by
his bride, and friend Miss Welo, of
Velva, stopped off in Williston Tues
day with his sister, Mrs. George John
son. They left yesterday morning for
. trip to Glazier Park and expect to
return to their home in Minneapolis
in about month. Their friends here
extend congrstulations.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Braatelien left
yesterday on an auto trip. They ex-
pect to 70 through Montana by way
Of Glendive and Miles City and are
headed for Wyoming. II the roads
and weather prove good they will be
away several weeks.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
NORTH DAKOTA
HARVEST BULLETIN
COMMISSIONERS GILBREATH AS.
CERTAINING HELP NEEDED
ON FARMS

In keeping with his usual custom,
Commissioner Gilbreath, of the de-
partment of agriculture and labor, is
making every possible effort to as
certain the number of harvest hands
needed in the various counties of the
state, together with the probable
wages to be paid. This information
is desired by both farmer and labor
er.
Commercial Clubs Aid
The only way it is possible for Mr..
Gilbreath to ascertain this iniorma-
ton is to collect it from those who
are acquainted with the situation, and
in his effort to do so he has written
to the commercial clubs of the county
seats, asking that they endeavor to
secure the desired information and
forward to him as soon as possible.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
letter was sent out July l, only few
have responded, which makes the re-
port incomplete.
The Letter Sent Out
Following is Mr.. Gilbreath's letter:
Dear Sir: Will you please fur
nish me, at an early date, the probe.
bic number of extra harvest hands
that will be required in the fields Of
your county to properly care for the
crops of 1914, and an estimate Of the
wages the farmers will pay, per day,
for such service? Will you at the
time you send in the above report,
give me a brief statement as to the
existing conditions Of the crops in
your section of the state"
Reports Fine
Herewith is brief statement, as
received from the various counties:
Burke-Crops splendid; wheat head
ing nicely; 200 to 25o men; wages
not stated.
Burleigh-Crop conditions excel
lent; probably 300 men; So up.
Cass-Crops excellent; 5000 men;
wages $3.50.
Divide-Crops best ever seen; 1000
men; wages good.
Grand Forks-Crops never more
prosperous; men wanted and wages
not stated.
Griggs-Crop condition! good; prob
ably 500 meE; wages not stated.
Hettinger--Prospects for crop good;
500 men; wages, $2.25 to So.
McHenry-Crop conditions ideal;
so men; wages, So to $3.50.
Morton-Crops in fourishing condi-
tion; large number of men will be
needed; wages as high as possible.
Pembina-Crop conditions not stat
ed; 1000 to $500 men; wages not
stated.
Ranson-Crop conditions good; 100
men; wages, $1.75 to 1925.
Rolette- conditions not stat
ed; 200 to 300 men; wages, $3.50 to
$500.
Renv:lle conditions could not
be better; $50 to 200 men; wages not
stated.
Stark-No definite information.
Stutsman-Crop outlook very good;
no estimate of men needed; wages
probably start with $3.50.
Walsh-Crop better than past few
years; 500 men; wages So.
As soon as further information is
received, further bulletins will be is
sued by the department to the press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
MATERIAL SHIPPED SOON

Contractor Harding received word
today to the effect that the anchor
bolts and plans for the foundation OF
the water tower would be shipped ut
once. The company also stated that
they expected to have the tower on
the ground about the first or shortly
after the first Of August. Mr.. Hard
ing has several blocks Of ditch dug
ready for the twelve inch pipe whie6
he expects In few days