davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
syurtb1 I!lre &dmpfe
TIT SlII.p uno @elten!
Die octpaltiecn rmIIilHcn 1lneriffe wcrScn anf
alien pMnktcn abeci6la9cn; fMrd1ts
bare rMiIild1c perlmitc.
,lu& Sas ainsen in Scr piharSie enOrm Olutis

longen bolitnnoig.
geor0meitIi6 bon 2utsf gelone es
benz 6einoe nod boroiligeeaneenen
mebrfoden 9lngriifeu, Die CT NIT
lhmeren Opiern be5ablen muBte, III
itniere 2inien bel QriItpn ein5uorin.
gen. @ir 5osen es Dor, uns iiber
Stofoo 5itriid5u5icben. 8eltlih
bon 2utsf bradtcn mir eiuen rltiiis
ihen gtneriif our6 einen @esenolt.
qriff gum Stiliton0r. 8ei 3binioc5e,
oitlid BON @orohotp, ipurOe Dem
5eino cine griin0Ii6e glieoerloae be-
reitet.
glrlnee oes @enerols b. gotbmer:
gsieoerbolte ruiiiihe 9lngriife moro.
oitlidl ino Iiiooitlih BON Mtonoiter-
5psfd brohen nit ihperen 8erIltiten
fir Die glrereiferben 8uiammen.
galfortbeoter: Gin feinoliher
gleropIan ipuroe ON 26. Suli in
einenl &reffen iiber Dem 9oironiee
berabgebolt.
@iener S0sesberidlt.
Bien, 81. Suli. Der ecitrige
g9icner Sagesberidt bat ioIeeuoen
8ortIoit: 3miiden 3uria lmO Der
4obeL LRobno.8obn bielten Die Der
teibiaer oieIer SteIlting es fir ons
ge3eigt, nodbem iie mebrere befti9e
raiiiihe Stirmangriffe 8uritfae-
ldldgen bntten, iid iiber oen Stcdoo
5uriid5u5ieben.
8as Die 5ransuIen insen.
4oris, 81. SuIi. - Dos arices.
amt meloet, ooB fran50iiIhc 8ritp-
ben 3lpiihen Dem Silgel 90. 1879
ltno 9aroccoltrt, iiiblif bon Der
Sonln1c, Oeutide Sten1n9en in Ell
ner greite bon 300 bis 500 Meter
onrfbro1en un0 bis in Die @egen0
BON 0laurepos borge0rllngen iin0.
glm glndntittag ilrteruobnlen Die
3entihen einen rpudtigen @egeitnlls
griff in ocr llm9egeno BON ytos
nocu; oerielbe muroe bon ultieren
Sruppen obgeidlogen. gir mddten
300 @efongene.
2luf oem redten l1fer Der Woos
tpieIen mir einen beittihen 4ngriff
gegen unicre 5ieauneen BEL Sbioil-
mont ob. SSn oem abihnitt 6lerrDs
@aur.Gbopite oonnern Die Oertideu
@eihiibe unoiifborlid.
Die 8riten melhen iiber geringe
grfolge norolid Der 5onune.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31

.Sinoenbltrg geiflagenl1 mel.
oen pro.uIliiertc 9ldtter Die ba.
ben ipobl NAL ctipaS bon ben 9in'
henbnrg. .0agelltngen gebort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31

gfod feine glntmort gngldnos
ouf rmlerc 4rotcihlotc. tsic iteblen
aie Bolt rubig meiter, unO oos lit
glnhport eeltug
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
,,Ocmtlct1lanS" nod
imnter ni1t fort!
Sffisierc nE6 Mnnnidaften Ses San.
belstandlidiffes iebneu iid
mad Der peimat,

Baltimore, @to., 81. Suli-G8
bot ben glnidein ooB Der eeItrige
5onntog Der IcBte lit, lpelhen oas
Sanoelstalbitbiif oGeitidlono" i'm
bieIigen Sufen berbringcH miro. Die
bieiigen 8eltrcter oes georoOeuti6er
2IoDo idcinen 0ieie5 8l gl1ubeyt
uno aud gu 6offen, obruobl nenn
Dem S8pciternidiff agrcmen" ct.
mas 5uitobcn iollte, man ii6 biei-
leif)t cntlhliaBen mag. Die a0eutih-
lono nidt eh,nfalls nufs Spiel al
ieben. 9I6er 9erionen, Die Der
,,0euti6lano " gemanullug Hobe ite.
Bem ioeerL es iei oor feia greiibo.
rcr @rluo sur g[nnabme porbon0cH,
ooB y9renhn" Hdlt iii ptaigcn 6os
gen gleidfo4s ciuen 9afcn erreibea
miir0e.
glllcs oeutct oorauf bin ooij
.DeutidIano" am 0orobeu0 ibrer
a(bfabrt itc1t. IS meroen ertra
id,orie 9oriidtsnoBregeln acecu
5pione getrG1Icn aber Die 9entii
Dungen, ielbige aus Der Jfibe Der
,9euti6lono" 5n pertreiben bottan
bisber feIncu Grfolg. n0eutidlano I"
bat nod ciltcn ieegrilnen gInitrih
ergalten.
S5nbcn Seimiueb.
Sic 2uol 0eS niiBieen 8artefts
m0 oes Sclnpcbs i1eiut iid oud)
ilnter Die 9ialmiAuft ltno Cffi5iere
Der .GeutidlonO" cingeidtiden 8u
Eaben. 8euigitens bat einer Der
9ffi5iere gciIonoen. Dab itc oIle
ebenio iebniildJtia auf Die cnogillti9e
glbfabrt martcn, pie bic uuge5dbltcn
9ellgierigen un0 5piouc, bic &o9
uno 9todt ouf Der 9aler licgen um
oie abreiie nibt 5t pcridlunen
g(ber oeiienungeohtet III cs bic
qnnae 3cit, felt Die m4euti6Ioro@
it'd, iii Den 98oiiern ocS SaiclS bon
Baltimore baoet, nibt ein eiraigeS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31
6rcber italieitiIc6ct.
Dafitpfer uerfenkt!

2onoon, 81. Suli. Der ita.
Iieniihe 9otilpfer oGGlboIo" 1897
Sonnett groB, lit I'M nritteIl6n6ii1en
Nieer bon einent fein0Iidben Sonfs
boot torpebiert iino berierft iporben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31

Sic MlilBen on Ser @renae be.
i9neren fidj iiber Berpflegnng, 9lr-
belt etc, etc. Gin giitiges @eIdliG
belpahre rHs Dor Dem ariegsl ,.,..S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-31

Gta6ltrnit mad)t $Sf.t26.000
Erofit in eincm Gnortol:. llnIere
9roiperitdt BON @Int unS 6iIsm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
ONE INDICTED AFTER RIOT.
Thirteen True Bills Are Returned BY
Marion Grand jury.

SALEM. ore. July 13.-Thirteen
true bills and two not true bills were
returned Saturday by the Marion
county grand jury in session here. or
the IL indictments, seven were secret
True bills were returned as follows;
les Jeans, assault with a dangerous
WEAPON on j. Kelly at Turner, April
1910: Louis Reed, charged with
taking an automobile belonging 70
elk Isaacson Kenneth Day and
Eeryl Day, charged with dreaklng AMI
entering with intent to steal; oilVer
Lesley, charged with attacking ana
beating Nora Lesley; Frank Marsha =,
charged with a statutory offense' anG
T.. Garfield, charged with perqjury tn
obtaining alcohol at Salem drug
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
LIGHTS OLD GLORY.
Schnectady Resident Devises New WaJ
to illuminate Flags on Private Resi-

Schnectady Resident Devises New way
to illuminate Flags on Private Resi-
dcnces.
Perhaps the first instance of the
nightly illumination of an American
flag on ap rivate residence Is to be
found at the home Of Col. C. z. Pruyn,
52 Bedford Road Schnectady, N. T.
The apparatus used is very simple and
inexpensive The flag measures tlYe
by eight feet, and Is suspended IN
front Of the house from short star
projecting from an attic window on
the roof of the piazza below are
mounted two 60-Watt Mazda lamps in
Holophane reflectors These lamps
are hidden from the street and the
light rays are directed upon the flag
from both sides at an angle of about
forty-five degrees, current is taken
from an ordinary lamp socket In one
Of the nearby bedrooms.
The effect is very beautiful, every
detail of the flag standing out In vivid
contrast with the surrounding dark
ness. The colors are strongly empha-
sized by the artificial light, and the
flag, fluttering in the night air Is
even more beautiful than by day.
"The possibilities Of this intsalla-
ton" explained its originator "are
not restricted to lighting the flag. The
renectors can be used to illuminate q
tennis court, a croquet ground, or can
be pressed into service for spectacular
lighting at unusual festivities such as
a lawn party
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

Georges place as minister of munk
tons. Thomas McIlinnon Wood, sec.
retary of state for Scotland. becomes
chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
and financial secretary of the treasury.
Harold ] Tenant. parliamentary un.
der secretary for war, Is made secre-
tary of state for Scotland.
Mr. Asquith has invited Lord Cur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

NEW YORK, July 12,-Informatior
was received here that General Cipri-
ano Castro, who for many years was
president and virtually dictator OF
Venezuela. is on his way from Barba
dos West Indies, to New York on the
steamship Vauban.
1t was reported that a gathering Of
men formerly powerful in some OF
the Latin American countries would
be held after Castrors arrival to con-
slider the situation in their respective
countries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
lmpersonated Federal veterinary

on a charge of having impersonat-
&c L, 5. veterinary inspector for the
purpose of defrauding, 5, A. Towe was
arrested this morning at Pilot Rock
by L. :. Deputy Marshal Barry He
is wanted in the eastern Washington
district upon a complaint sworn to by
John Kuest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
MISS MASON REMOVED.
CONTINUED from page oneD

CONTINUED from page one)
and urged an immediate vote, putting
the motion herself on the refusal OF
the president to do 50,
"The completion Of the beautiful
new central library and two Carnegie
branch buildings in prospect largely
due to the efforts of Miss Mason
makes trouble at this time particularly
unfortunate.
Miss Mason was not present at the
meeting and this action came as a
complete surprise to the president as
well as to the other friends of Miss
Mason"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
Is in Tentative REGIMENT.

Captain Flick of Spokane, who is de-
voting some time while here towar
interesting former foreign service
men in a prospective volunteer regi-
ment proposed in Washington, has a
commission promised him in that reg
iment should 1t be formed He is not
commissioned as a recruiting officer
by the government John Graham of
Spokane. is the prospective colonel OF
the Washington regiment and the
plan is to have the regiment mads up
entirely of former foreign service men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
Alleges She Was Defrauded.

Alleging that she was sWindIed m
a land trade by agents of the Maxwell
Land & Irrigation Co, Margaret
Brown Of Seattle has brought suit
against the company for $3.50 dam
ages. She alleges she traded in 1912
some Seattle property for 30 acres Of
laad in the west end Of the county
The land was represented to her she
alleges, to be level. easy to cultivate,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
To Prepare Exhibit.

Supt f. L, Swartzlander of the
Umatilla reservation, Will go TO Sa-
lem tomorrow to make preliminary
preparations for a big Indian exhibit
at the state fair this rail- The various
reservations and the Chemawa Indian
school will combine to prepare an in
structive exhibit of Indian craftsman
ship and industry and will have a
separate building ror it Major
Swartzlander will be in charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

OF volcanic ash formation to be free
of government charges and to. be
worth $2o0. Instead Of being the best
land which the company had she al
leges, it was the worst being a mass
Of sand hills and not Of volcanic ash
She alleges it was not worth more
than $25 an acre and that the govern
ment had water charges of 5000
against it, She gave a mortgage
against it to the company. she alleges,
and permitted it to be foreclosed be-
cause she discovered it was not worth
the fact of the mortgage c D, Mu~
rane Of Seattle is her attorney
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
, columbia Htghway Nearly pone.

Messrs P. NJ Scroggin and D, z
Deardorf and party of Portland
passed through PenGleton this morn
ing in their Studebaker touring car
en- route to Lethbridge, Alberta, whel
they have large farming interests and
will remain there until they harvest
their crol.s They report that the
Columbia highway will be entirely
completed within few days Thf
road they travelled between Echo ano
here they report fairly good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
CooIer pay Enioyed.

Today is cooler by several degrees
than Tuesday and Wednesday, -he
temperature having reached only 80
al 2:3O this afternoon. The thunder.
storm Of last evening cooled off the at
Inosphere and made the night much
more pleasant than its immediate
predecessor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
Building Helix Natatorium.

l. E. Twitchell of this city, has the
contract for the concrete work on the
natatorum being built at Helix and
is now engaged upon the job The
natatorium is to be 80 by rs feet in
dimensions and from four to eight
feet in depth, The concrete work will
cost ShO0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
JArIES GAFENEY

James E. Gaffney, formerly owner
Of the Boston Braves, may buy back
the club Dissatisfied with the finan-
cial showing Of the club under their
direction the new owners Of the club
are said to have approached Gaffney
with proposition If the price is
right, Gaffney may reinyest as he Is
anxious to get back into the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
UeIix,s Natatorium Under way.

Helix will have a natatorium second
only to Pendletons In the very neat
future, according to W. H. Morrison
who was in from that town yester-
day. He says the pool will be 80 by
IS in dimensions and built of con
crete. Farmers of the vicinity donat-
ed the teams and laoor for the exea-
walton and ample funds were subscrio'
ed to pay the full cost Water Will be
pumped from well which has been
proved to have an abundant supply
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
Think Pup Is Mad.

Hugh Roby, section foreman at
thorn Hollow. today brought down
a pup which he thinks has the rabies.
E F. Ayerill, inspector of predatory
animals, examined the dog and found
that it had some symptoms Of the
disease. He will confine it and keep
it under surveillance The pup BIT
Mr. Roby's seven year old son AMI
& lso a section hand. If it develops
the pup was rabid, the two will be Civ
en- the Pasteur treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
BRITAIN MAKES CHANGES.
Montague Succeeds Lloyd George as
Minister OF Munitions.

LONDON, July 1z.--Following the
appointment Of David Lloyd George
as secretary for war, official an
nouncement was made OF several 9TH
er changes in the government.
Edwin Samuel Montague financial
secretary to the treasury, takes Lloyd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

Frank Williams, who was confined
III the city Jail for minor offense for
several days, is now in the county jail
facing charge of sodomy, Another
former prisoner of the city is also ba-
ing hunted on similar charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
Racine car Goes Through.

A big Hudson Super-SM racing au.
tomobile. which had been at the Spo.
kane races passed through Pendle-
ton yesterday morning under its own
power en- route to Portland for the
races there sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
Paroleti from Prison.

Walter Gilman VINO was serving
a term in the penitentiary from this
county on charge of cattle stealing.
has been paroled by Governor Witty
combe and is back m Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

Poker Jim, well known Indian who
is the moving spirt; at the big camp
at Cayuse, is playing host today, giv
iag candy and other delieaeies to AL
who attend the big war dance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
Takes Round.Un Position.

Bertrand $ Jerard popular youns
newspaperman, has resigned his posi-
tion on the Tribune and has accepted
position in the publicity department
Of the Roundup for the next few
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

COPENHAGEN, july 1S.-Gernan
newspapers assert that 80 submarines
Of the Deutschland class are under
construction and that 20 will be ON.
pleted in August
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

]. II. Huftile Of Lander. Wyoming
a stoekman, is spending few days
in the city and win look about over
the county with a view to investing in
stock lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

This Is the latest photograph OF
William X Wilcox, new chairman OF
the republican national committee.
who viii manage the campaign for
the election u sharles f. Hughes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13
L ADV CARSOH
q
IHyEN M4vISNAL 1L"1 SER.

Lady Carcon, wife of Sir Edward
Carson. Of Ulster rebellion fame, is
one Of the most beautiful women In
England She is Sir Edwards second
wife and they were married last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-13

zon to become permanent member OF
the war committee
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
SENDS TELEGRAM TO PRESIDENT
connecticut District Conference of New York Mntsriu
 Urges Wilson to Use Influence Regarding Protection of Red CrOss Ships-Closing Session of the Conference.

At the third session of the Connec- ticut district conference of the New York, Ministerium held in the German Lutheran church on Franklin street, "Wednesday morning at o'clock it was decided that the conference join in the exisking church extension fund which has its central body in New York.
 Rev. Henry stippich of South Man. chester led in the devotional exercises.
 An interesting paper on Congrega- tional and Pastor Activity was read by Rev. Frederick Schaeffer of New Haven. The paper aroused an inter- esting discussion and as they could not be finished the same were referred for further discussion to the meeting of the church boards to be held al New Haven on July s, 1916.
 The following telegraph to Presi- dent Wilson was sent:
 To the Honorable Woodrow Wilson
 President of the United States
 Washington, D. c.
 The Connecticut conference of the gelical Lutheran church of America now in session at Norwich, Conn. unanimously adopted the following resolution: We express our great in dignation that our state department according to the official announcement or J. tt- hedn, QlEecIOr general or H1I- itary relief, is unable or unwilling tC protect our American Red Cross 1T sending hospital supplies to the leu. tonic allies. We urge you to use you influence to have this unheard o. breach 2f Geneva convention on tht part of England annulied
 The same wording to: Honorable Richard Freeman, house of represen- tatives, Washington, D. C., and tht Honorable Frank B. Brandegee, Unit. ed States senator, Washington. D. c
 It was decided to appoint com
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
URGING FARM BUREAU
 IN HOLLAND COUNTY
Series of Meetings Being Held for Such Purpose-Mueh Interest Being Shown.

A series of meetings is being held at the present time for the purpose of bringing to the attention of the people of Holland county county farm bureau work to determine whether there exists in Holland county an active demand for the carrying on of such work among the farmers.
 Meetings have already been held at Andover and Columbia. A conference was held with the farmers of Mansfield Wednesday evening at the home of Llewellyn Storrs at Spring Hill and there will be others as follows: Thurs day evening at South Coventry, at the town clerks office: Monday evening, May Is, at the Methodist church at Quarryville; Tuesday evening, May Is at Hebron: Tuesday evening, May 23 at North Coventry.
 At the meetings already held a very active interest in farm bureau work has been shown. Committees have beer appointed to attend a county wide meetin gwhen the time shall be ripe for such a meeting to occur.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11

mittee to look up the teaching meth ods and help used in the instructions in our Sunday school and report at the next meeting of the conference in September. The following members were appointed to this committee: Rev. M. Gaudian, Rev. P. Kirsch and the president, Rev. J. Timnn.
 The committee on excuses thereup- on presented their report which was accepted.
 The congregation of Meriden through its delegate petitioned the
 conference to adopt a resolution to request each congregation in the year 1917 to seek one young man if possi-
 ble from each congregation to pre-
 pare for the ministry.
 The invitation of the church of
 Rockville to entertain the next con- ference in September was heartily ac- cepted.
 The conference thereupon express l ed their pleasure and appreciation of the entertainment of the local congre- gation and requested the local pastor l to express this to his congregation al the service next Sunday morning Conference adjourned at 12.s0 p. m. Those in attendance at the confer ence were: Revs. Theo Bensell, Bris- | tol; Paul Clemen, Bridgeport; F. Flu
 erst, Collinsville; SI Gaudian, New Britain; J. Hartwig, Rockville; O. Heydenreich, Hartford: E. Hengkeldey M1ddletown; P Kirsch, Meriden; M
 Lorenz, Waterbury; H. Mette, Terry vile; o. Plagemann, Southington; F Schaeffer, New Haven; H. Stippich South Manchester; J. Timm, New
 Haven; P. Werth, Norwich.
 The lay delegates were: Alex Camp | bell Bridgeport Edward Denzler
 Rockville; Paul Korder, Hartford | Casper Schmidt, Middletown; August
 Grulich, Meriden; George Stawmtzlky
 South Manchester; William Jente New Haven; Fred Steizner, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
SUMMARY OF THE
 MAY CROP REPORT
Old Hay Crop on Farms in Connecticut
 Estimated at 44,ooo Tons.

A summary of the May crop re- port for the states of Rhode Island as compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and transmitted through the Weather Bureau), U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture. is as follows:
 Connecticut.
 Rye-May 1 forecast. 1S5, 900 bushels; production last year (fianal estimate), 150.000; two years ago, 133.000 bushels.
 Meadows-May 1 condition 90, com pared with the ten-year average of 90. Pasture-May 1 condition 86, com pared with the ten-year average of S8. May 1. 1916, estimated 26 per cent, compared with 51 May last year and 3S. the ten-year average.
 Spring P1anting-Per cent done to May 1. 1916, estimated IS per cent, compared with 35 May last year and 21 the ten-year average.
 Hay-Old crop on farms May i, es- timated 44,000 tons. compared with 56,oo0 a year ago and 52,000 two years ago.
 Prices-The first price given below is the average 1on May this year, and the second . the average on May 1 last year. Corn 89- and 92 cents per bush. eI. Oats 61 and 70. Potatoes. 1.22 and 53. Hay, $22s50 and s2O.20 per ton. Eggs, p and q cents per dozen.
 Rhode Island.
 Meadows-May 1 condition SS, com pared with the ten-year average of 91
 Pasture-May 1 condition s1, com pared with the tenyear average of S6.
 Spring Plowing-Per cent done to compared with 53 May 1 last year and 46, the ten-year average. Spring Planting-Per cent done to May 1. 1916. estimated 25 per cent compared with 45 May last year and B, the ten-year average. Hay-Old crop on farms May 1, es- | timated 5000 tons, compared with 5000 year ago and 12,000 two years ago.
 Prices-The first given below is the 1 average on May 1 this year, and the second, the average on May 1 last Oats 55 and 55 cents. Potatoes, SIS: and SO cents. Hay $25.00 and S21. l per ton. Eggs. 26 and 23 cents pel dozen.
 United States. Winter wheat-May i forecas | 499, 100000 bushels; production las year (hnal estimate). 655,045 900: twt years ago, 6S4, ,ss0, 900; 1sos-13 averag, | Al, ,212,000 bushels.
 Rye-May 1 forecast, 44,90o, ,00i bushels: production last year (fiana estimatel, 49,190,000; two years ago 1 42.779, 900 bushels.
 Meadows-May 1 condition sS.4 compared with the ten-year average o | SS3
 Pasture-May condition, s5.2, com pared with the ten-year average o S59
 Spring Plowing-Per cent done t May 1, 1916. estimated 70.4 per cent compared with 7S.3 per cent on Ma, last year and 6S.6 the ten-year av craze.
 Spring P1anting-Per cent done t 1 May 1. 1916, estimated 56.7 per cent compared with 65.3 per cent on May last year and 55.9 the ten-year aver age.
 Hay-old crop on farms May 1, es timated 100000 tons, compared wit l S,46s,000 a year ago and 7,SS2.o00 tw years ago.
 Prices-The first price given below is the average on May this year, an the second, the average on May 1 las year. Wheat, 1920 and 1896 cents pc bushel. Corn 72.3 and TIT cents. Oat 42.6 and 53.4 cents. Potatoes. 94. and 50.5 cents Hay, $12.2o and SIS per ton Cotton, 11.5 and 9.1 cent per pound Eggs 1S.1 and I'll cent per dozen.