davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Russian Jews May
Become Extensive
Tillers of the Soil

Correspondence Of The Associated Press
BREsT-LITovsK. Russia. April "a.
For almost the first time in history the
Jews Of this district have an opportunity
10 show whether or not they can become
agriculturists
When the Russians evacuated this city
and set II on fire they took with them
many thousands OF the Jewish population
Great numbers died. others kept on ahead
Of the fotrcating Russians. and stilI others
bid In the woods and then. penniless and
hungry, streamed back into Brest= LAtoysk
again.
For time the Germans attempted to
house them In the ruined city. But they
nave all now been sent out to abandoned
farms, whore their work IN regularly in
speoted by German officials Every DOS
sible assistance Is given them In the hope
that they may raise good crops and do
their share toward helping out the need
IN Poland, The land in this saetion Is
fertile. and with proper cultivation and
care should bear a big crop.
The city or Hrest. Litovak itself stitl re-.
mains tho next thing 10 city Of the
dead. Five-slxthH or thereabouts Of ts
houses are nothing but gaping walls
within which stand only tho remains ~
The remarkable Russian stoves which
stand even after Chimnsys orumbls and
fall
The Germans stationed In Brast have
done wep1ers IN cleaning 10 tie city
Each ruined house has been Thoroughly
Eobe over The debris has been removes
pr neatly piled up, ana each object not
utterly destroyed by fife ant VII al 4
atill usahls On one way Or another has
hfon fsacued
The fNffa wHish the Russians hlaw an
with dynamite ard which we're valued Al
A"o0n francs Approximately ta5.6ol as5,
aw atll heaps ef remsnt ami siana.
broken HoA eFimbliHs There Ia ~
a tiNitv observable thaf waald indicate
oRt the Germans sfa attempting ts
fes'aFe ere fafflneatiaua fef their owb
paFnaas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
UNEMPL 0YMENT CAUSES
DUTCH TO LEAVE GERMANY

Correspondence OF the Associated Press. }
THE HAGUE. Netherlands. April a.
The exodus from Germany OF the nu-
mernus Dutch workmens families resi-
dent there has been IN evidence for many
months past and the movement ia pro-
ceeding steadily. Most Of these people
hail from the Rhcnish westphallan in
duatrid region
They declare unemployment a incrcas-
ing on every hand Ia various branches
90 German industry Margarine and oil
factories are here and there entirely A.
Htandanl' the weaving factories have
not been Gt work Tor snme time. aud now
the army ard Euneatton factories. Ia
eudIHg those 40 n0eholt have had 10 re-.
duee tbeir operations 90 two DAYS per
veek, ihs cause IN eli cases belnS lack
at fAW materials
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Free Schools in
France to Teach
The Professions

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.l
PARIS April i5,-Professional and com.
mereial education viii be FREQ and obll.
gatory IN France under the provisions Of
a law introduced IN the senate hY Mon
sisur Astier senator from the department
Of Ardeche, with the annctiou and sup.
port of the minister of commerce. The
law provides for tho establishment hy
chambers u commerce ia the different
cities and departments Of trade schools,
where technical and commercial courses
will Do provided for young people ar
both sexes, who shall he Obliged % al
tend under certain penalties not yea fixed
For ypuns hoya ana GIRLS under IS years
~ age, employed ID commercial ar In
duhiriai establishments. COURSES will 30
organized hf local commissions In CONE
mHnoa designated hN tho minister ~
commerce ana At the combined sspehsa
re tha commune ana the state
Employers are suthnfiaes tY enc las
ta organisa slmtlaF courses n enc iHs
tffiaf 0f tbeF establishments N tbaT
rfeftr chat system. Ib that ease tha
courses must Do tsit dnrlBs enc fssl
eara tat iskns no. fa0f house, liua fzf
wees ai least ara slahl hanfa rtf wees
MIA siuHN. THE heads ai 90 establish
msHls viii ks otIlgsl g. aHaa lhslr en-
FIfea amina ethiH fha atssafg af
silsitia rfni@ me tB az Galiaw ths
fsas aat ~ ihaif eafh hasw withaHt
astattlsns o. .ots q tiHa AMER three
vaafa wat H these sEaa she rHNs
wMt aa ef0itie3 te mni'laH faF eef
NFa tts f aaf anlitHia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Trading Almost Dwarfed by Further
Feverish Activity Of Mer.
chant Marine.
STANDARD SHARES DIsAPPorNT

NEW YORK. April 2a.-Trading durinz
todays short session was almost com
pletely dwarfed by tho further foverish
activity % Mercantile Marine az add
pancing prices The preferred shares
mace IN eNueinc gain nt ga points TO
the new high record OF ri, aud the com
mon rose a point TO e5h. or a undor ita
maximum quotation. made early Ia tho
week Combined dealings In these issues
amounted TO 10000 shares. or over q per
cent OF the total operations.
Demand for Marines was 40 inelstcnt
rs 10 convey the impression OF contest
for control, despite recent unofficial state
ments 70 the effect That new and i'm
II IN not improbable that todaya up.
swing prcH8Eea an early issue u re-
organization. plan 20 which the various
contending factions IN the company viii
lind II advisable 10 subscribe
The balance OF the llst was Irregular
and hesitant at the outset. but became
moro active In the final hour, under lead
~ snch mixed speclaltlea aa plAtiliera'
securities United states Industrial
Alcohol, the Motors, PetroleufnH and
American Locomotive. In these and
similar issues, extreme gains OF 20
almost points were scored and largely
Rails and other standard stocks were
disappointment 10 those who looked for
a continuance of their recent strength
shhres Of This class we're dull and pressure
was effective throughout, with moderate
losses, United states Steel followed the
course Of the rails. rising only tho small
est fraction and closing virtually UNI
changed.
Total sales Of stocks amounted 10 10000
shares.
There were further favorable railway
returns for March, Reading reporting n
surplus increase Of over 5000 900 and
Canadian Pacific a not gain Of $1,000
Incidentally silver rose another cents
% "a, its record price for tho last
Bonds were strong but without any ex-
| panHiOn N dealings Tofni ealea mar
value, were 81 $4,000.
United states bonds were unchanged on
call throughout the week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

GHEEP-AB usual on O Saturday no
sheep and lamha were offered today
The weeks receipts of g. 476 head are
5000 smaller than a week ago and more
than 5000 short Of two weeks ago. but
larger than fer the same days last year
by l20o0 head
The early part Of tho week the wooded
lamb trade was pretty well supplied
and values moved downward steadily
being on Wednesdays close M much
as Ba86c below the close or last week
Thursday and Friday with lighter re-
ceipts the tone waa better. hut IN most
cases sellers we're unable 20 regain more
than nleklh 81 tie break md the
week closed with prices a flat quarter
under last Friday. Most of the offer
hga the latter part % tho week wern
"a good McAlcanH weighing " % G
pounds, and the result was that the
market vas pretty much . one price
affair bulk ana top landing at the
SAME pfire. tiin
Quotations on sheep ana lambs lambs.
good b choice handy, tii 1901 81, lambs
fair t0 good handy, 90 MsAl i0. lambs
fair a. ehnice heavy go 6I n ~ lambs.
eliunta handy. N7e n lambs clipped,
heavy. & Ufs .. yeaflinFa. fnir 10 choice
Nrht 81 iA III geariHa1 fair tu choice
heavy d 8 %. Wolhefsg fair to eholeo
A. H03 ewes, HNoN tH tbeiee A. '@f
800 ewes. iHif r aooa. tilaNae. HNNt,
clipped tAWtN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, April 20.-liigher prices in
the wheat market resulted today from
snow and rain In the northwest, where
already the spring crop acreage. had been
diminished TO a notable extent by pre-
ViOus adverse conditions. Prices closed
unsettled, but with gains % NC 70 lac, at
SLi31s for May and Sli54 for July. Other
leading staples. too, all showed an ad-
fance-corn, %4lac; oats, h@Ac. and pro-
visions lUe TO zoe.
REPORTS from Manitoba and Saskat-
phewas, as well as from the Dakotas and
Minnesota. indicated that the seeding OF
wheat was being seriously hhmpered over
nearly the entire spring crop belt. &C
eordingly traders flocked 10 me buying
side, aud took additional courage from
current gossip that the German note
would be favorable 10 the contentious OF
the United States.
Bulllsh sentiment was further increased
by predictions that world shipments
would he light The only important re-
action took place IN the last hour when
for a short time considerable selling
was done on account OF a beariah esti-
mate 0f the Kansas crop, and because
of the apparent absence OF any Important
export business,
Good support an tho break rallied the
wheat market ln the final dealings,
Corn rose with wheat Predictions Of
henNy deliveries Monday, perhaps 2,N0,-
90 bushels. seemed 10 have no more Ct
Iect ou corn than on wheat Oats were
helped upward bV assertions thht cone
humptiou had been larger than expected
and that tho crop was late. The fore
casts pointed Do delivery or 100000 hHah-
Ella on Nav contracts Monday
HIGHER prices ON boss ana kralh made
PROVISIONS rinn SOAP Interests We're
said t1 huFR lptn free buyers OF lard
nhtaH@0 Cash i'fitra-M heat Nu, rfd
ll lnl "a ts 30 . rea, u 49, No hafN
IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Run is Good and Bulk of the
Samples Sell at One Cent
y Advance.
DEMAND FOR OATS IMPROVES

OMAHA. April %, 1918.
The wheat market was very good to
day and the cash demand for this cereal
was quite active. The bulk Of the wheat
samples went at C advance. although n
few sales Of No . wheat were made at
yesterdays prices
Corn ranged generally from 10 higher
g 1ac lower most Of the samples going
az a decline OF re. Receipts Of yellow
corn were light and this cereal was
quoted at about le premium lover the
other values.
oats receipts we're a little better today
ana there was O. much improved demand
iof this cereal the market ranging from
~ to ZEE higher
There was not much rye md barley
On the tables and these cereals were
qu0ted AZ unchanged prices,
9learanceH were. Wheat and flour
equal to 10000 bushels; corn, II, 600
bushels, oats, $1,000 bushels.
Liverpool Close Wheat, unchanged /.
. corn, " to Id higher
Primary wheat receipts we're 10000
bushels and shipments 10000 bushels,
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and
shipments Of l5ii 900 bushels last year.
PRIMARY corn receipts we're $4,000
bushels and shipments 900 bushels,
against receipts Of $4,000 bushels, and
shipments Of 539O00 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were i,WigDO
~lushey. and shipments go 600 bushels,
against receipts Of 000 buBhols, and
ebpmenfs Of ,239. 100 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

lhsSe safes were reported To-Day
Wheat..iN.oo; hard winter 2.eara POI
winter. ] car sl05. 2 cars t.0l. 2 cars.
asGjR cars, SL8; Z cars, ti0H z cars,
H.02i cars $iOl; cars, 500 Sample
hard winter. 1 car, sl02. ! car. $50. No.
. white spring; car, No2h' Sample
corn-No. 3 whitoi J car, 7o4c; car,
i0lsc. No. white. 3 cars, zoe; cars,
e9Ac; ! car, 69,zc No. white. car
G9e. Sample white: / car. bOc No. z
yellow; chr, 7l1hee;; No, 9 yellow: 3
] car, 704c; car, zoe; J car. o01Ac No. 8
yellow: ! ear zoe, car, 60lAri ! car, 6ye.
No. / mixed ear 7lc. No: mixed :
car 70Hc; car, 7QAc; cara 1lOc; cars,
mixed car, Soc. car. 0he. Sample
mixed. car. G9e; ! 80 cars, l5c,
Oats--No. 3 white: 2 cars, 4l1sc' cars,
fhc. No. 4 white. 1 car A. Sample
white: car. 4ohe; 2 cars. 4oe; Q
omaha Cash P1ces--w Wheat: No; 2
hard, sl0salio. NO. . hard, tLo5h@. .ossi
No 4 hard. g9c0si .03; No. 2 spring. sb0j
@1l3; No 3 spring, tL02ul l0. NO. 2
durum. st.04m1.05; No. 3 durum, y.m0l.0
e9Hm7Oc No. 4 white, 69ngslAci No
white, Gsikn69c; No white, 6sa69ci No. 2
yellow, 71d7llzr; No. 3 yellow, 7ghqflei
No 4 yellow, 69iaa705ci No. 3 yellow, ~
aloe No yellow 6bfW7oc; No. 2 mixed,
mixed, 6gl4aG9lkc. No, 6 mixed, GSage9oi
No. 3 mixed. G7nG9e: sample mixed, bgf
&c. oats No. white. 42l4lt42Ac; stan
dard H4nl2c; No white, 4iQDiihci No.
white 40a4Ulic Barley. Mating, GSd6lci
No ! feed, 0QGOc Rye. No. 2, 9ia9Sc' No
3, gt2l92c.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Fee by Logan Il Bryan, stock and grain
brokers. 3l5 South Sixteenth street.
tfls-iae ~ 49, III
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
CHINESE TRADE EXPANSION
IN SOUTH SEA ISLANDS

cettsu aNisnss - fht Ass.s.i,iss prss.
FNhtN1 Ar5N IA tlasss faamafaa
W'ib tHa nuNth n'sHta Fss mffsass8
ffff whil'f m utHl ffslt aat u.ars
tksa @so eaiasa EsFe snisfs1 taa
Hea efsfaiieas in thess isHaa tm
ts#aHiif thp r.isifigF ~ tagaga Affairs
"a sffsaFiHf sra sta NHa.h sasagniasai
o. ne appointment af s ahinsss sasaal
~ ts ifsiei 81 Nntia NaHh nsaa5
m t amff ihs eNlataa Ht nsts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

NEW YORK, April 29.--coFFBE-
There was scattered realizing In the mar
ket for coffee futures here today and
prices showed rathSg fcactlon1ry tend
ency after ye8tordays advance into new
were not particularly heavy and after
opening at decline OF two 10 three
points fluctuations were narrow ana ir-
regular with July selling between.
Tho close was two to four points net
lower. Sales, q 900 bags, May, s.6c; June,
sAc, July, g.46c; August, sJ0c: Septem-
Der, 864c. October. sb1c; November, S'Slci
December 8.Bc; January, $780, February.
8.7bc: March, $500.
Spot coffee. quiet; Rio 10, 0&oi Santos
A. 10c. No change Was reported In the
cost and freight situation.
The official cables reported an ad-
vance Of rs refs in Rio, while Santos was
unchanged and the rate OF Rio exchange
on London was 1-32d higher
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, April 2D--DRY GOODS
Bleached goods and prints were advanced
today TO take effect Monday. Cotton
goods and yarns wore firm. Linens were
scarce. Trade IN dress goods WINS hant
pered because OF the lockout In the gar
ment trade. Carpet openings for fall
were announced for Monday. with prices
materially higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
OIL md Rnnin.

SAVANNAH, Ga. April 2o.-TURPEN-
TINE-Market firm, 35AG87hc; sales. 2es
bills. receipts, 1lb bills, shipments, 22i
bills: stock, g6l3 bills.
ROSIN-MBrket quiet: sales, 81 bblg re-
ceipts, 1856 bills. shipments, 20 bbls. /
stock, $3.50 bbla. Quotations: A, y, $3.75
683.95! @, -, S3.S5Gt4.00: E, s3g0dlN; II.
So 95a410. q. 81. l5Qt420; II. A15nf20; i.
$40: X, S42n430; M. 400; N, $3.50; WIG,
10; WV, 1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
tmoAan LTYn srooK WAnNrT


CilEA0A5 ANfW ia VIII lt7s
RHlata hu haa&t market eiaaANf native
hsnf sierra 3 @8M Western atRNFa n 40
"a M afaakefa and feetafA
saus aha hsifaFa Nasie e calves 8 3
ftafa WFatsNsa Aao haaHf mAFfnt
traR# iw NJ M highert kaa ~ Ea
mW haa pMHat WHsh tset
H.af
alfFMF ANn fAWH 0ses.Fta CD
NsMt FHafFet eEaHt smthmF8 "a
- E@Na
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

beef steers. s7.50diOO0. yearling steers and
steers. S5.75Ug.7b, cows and heifera. $1,000
6ct; native calves. SG00ai000
HOGS-Receipts, 2,600 head; market
steady; pigs and lights. N6)Gis.76. mixed
and butchers p.9o9l0-o0 good heavy. $3.50
G995.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1855
head market steady. yearling wethefs,
50 00a 1915, lambs. Sl000Iii.55; ewes, $3.50
6f6 & #."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

OMAHA, AprlI M.-Bank clearinRs Tor
Omaha today were s3224,73s 3, and for
the corresponding day last year, $685.
1871 The total clearings for the week
ending today were s2i, 2O4, 1855 and for
the corresponding week last year SIC 9i6.-
1888. The total clearings for the month
Of April this year were so, 1882. and
for tho month OF April year ago,
x7R 446 0lS o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
slour cav live storL NrarIset.

NIUUN NIIf, ApriI aI.-VAT IIltf-Tte1
ceipts. 30 head
HOGs-R Receipts, 1000 head market Sc
20 tnc higher. heavy. fa65a9 75: mixed,
50 nq966, light, S9.4blla,G0; bulk OF sales,
ggibQ9B.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Not quoted
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

WkMHAH ctfF Mai Anai o. AT.
#@HiA RH HHR& a Aet aaaAN
aff h htM9M Ere "a lsHf
attmH e. esfasa efHare } 81
afa "a aHf ifh Aais
81 slfek
EfltEH WH REaM NaHH H5AFNat
rNMat aMsf | hM e HMta 49,
ekf AN
~ Neat hHt
alNH ANn EAwW Ne Ea
FH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
New YORK Money Market.

NEW YORK, April H-MERCANTIiE
PApER--Slf3l4 per cent,
STERLING EXCHANGE = slKty-day
bills, N.7SA demand. N7eA; cables
SILVER Bar 1s4c. Mexican dollars
b6Asc.
iioNps-Government. steady; railroad
strong.
U. q. ret IA res. pgAM r. oou, ts..a,.iocs
DO coupon .,..... aaA Montana Power b. PSI
~. i. 50, reEa...t.,I0lhN w q deb ssu.iNM
DO coupon .....,.,i0i n y cy. tAs laggl ,ig7
sU g. a. ea.....,.1i0kE y. ". II. q D.
do coupon u.tt,s.uth q g. ..t,t.st.t.....ib
Amer. 6meltsra A.. .il0N North Pacific tH,s a1A
A. Z. h r. .. as. i'm North. Pacific sa... ~
Anglo French d s... NJ o. y. T.. ROT 49,. a4A
Baltimore a o. w.. aihpaniue r. q r. sa 100
Atehlson gen. ia.,.. Apenn. con. 4bH..,s,i06h
Beth. steel ref Be- .i0ils Penn. rem AAss.,..ioil%
Gen. Pacific III, o.. No Heading gen ts..,4 WA
q o a. 4MHa.,, hBssa L. a H. r. r. "a 10
O. 81 a a. Joint a tshH. Pacific 6 49, ,iaA
D. NJ as. y, 0. bAiOiba Pacific ref. 49, 81
q r. l. 4 y ref IN a. Railway tst..t.. iQlA
Cole 4 n ref aHa. M4Uni0n Pacific ia..,. pa
81 e. ~ o. con a "A linton Pacific O. a.. N
Erie cen. ls...+,.t.. ibsIJ. q. Rubber aa,.,l02A
sOenarl Eleu. 81. .IHlAHf 4. Etaei th..f.,, i0tA
cot North let i4s. y Western Union i'th.. M
Illinois Cen ref. in. sslbWuat Elee. o. bb...ils
Int 81. Mar, SASS 1ol y. 4 H. o. HYtt.. sbit
h G. Bouth. REL ~ e2A enid.
NJ, A NJ IN tst4su a8A
H. X a r. list d., 12A
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Cotton Market.


LTVERPOOL. April 29-COTTON-Spo
steady; good middling. SID. middllug,
7.Hd. low mlddllng 7lld. Sales. 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
cIenrinr IIon.e stntement.

NEW YORK, April 29-The statement
Of the actual condition Of banks and
trust companies for the week shows that
they hold sos 2i7 40 reserve in excess OF
legal requirements. This 10 decrease
of 81 ,6si, 6i0 from last week. Tho state
taaNt faiIomns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS Grain Market

northern spring, lis ID No. red west
ern winter, liz Al
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

MINNEAPOLIS. April 29-WHEAT-
May. ST. l.20is, July. sl.20h, Cash:
No. ! hard sl36ia; No, ! northern, S2lh
OLA. No. 2 northern, MlS0l ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
DISPOSITION HEAD.

Total ,.......,..............,.......B ,4l2
CATTLE-There were no fresh cattle
Of any consequence today, but the re-
ceipts for the week show little change
as compared with one and two weeks
ago. There has been, however, n heavy
falling off ms compared with year ago.
The market during the week has wit
messed an increasingly good demand for
choice light yearling beeves and cor
responding decrease IN this demand for
heavy cattle. outside Of the choicest
grades the market has eased or and IN
ct tho close OF the week l56t25c lower
on the general run OF beef steers
Cows and heifers have been in good de-
fnand all the week and the better grades
Of killers, together with Gamers, have re-
malned fully steady. Medium grades,
that 10, the in-between kinds, are a
little lower, perhaps as much AZ iOap1bc
In some cases
stockers and feeders have been in very
fair demand for this late In the week,
and they are II anything little strong,
being as high as at any time this season.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
yearllngs, SgGDg960 good 10 choice
beeyes, sS.50n935, fair TO good beeyes,
86Od8.s0, common 70 fair beeves H.7b4
good TO choice cows 125g800; fair 70
good cows, sG.60d7 %; common 10 fair
cows, H,BGG6.50; good 10 choice feeders,
S80Oas,75; fair TO good feeders, 1900
h.VVs common 10 IuIT IttneTtf tbfDFNt ~
good 10 choice stockers, Ns0a6 70; stock
heifers, t7.25Qs25, stock cows, t650Q7 rs;
stock calves, sG.761875, veal calves, 5000
100; bulls, stays. etc, ts00ds00.
HOGS-Receipts we're Just decent. and
as most Of the packer buyers needed quite
a few hogs they we're fearful OF getting
left, and we're In the game almost as
early as the shippers. They also paid
prices that we're fully a dime to as much
as lOpl5c higher on early rounds. This
proved to Ne the best spot Of the packer
market, however, for one buyer was lay
ing out, and after the most urgent or
ders were filled he Was able 20 put up
a drove that was probably no more than
5fll0c higher than yesterday. Early
rounds were very active, but towards
the finish trade became little dull, and
while most Of the hogs were cleaned UP
by shortly after o'clock a few loads.
which were mostly Of common light or
highly mixed stuff. failed TO move until
later in the forenoon.
Average market, while more or less UNI
even, was n full l0c higher than vester-
day. being the highest OF the year to
date and for that matter the highest
since 1910 Bulk Of the sales was made
at s9G5lf9,75, with quite string up to
$3.50. and a ron OF sgS5. There was, of
course, a scattering OF lights at 1890 and
under. AZ compared With last weeks
close today's prices are 30135c higher
This means that present figures are close
to 60c above April and more than
$500 DER hundred higher than at the start
- a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

Suburbs
Prob bly, one
half the adult
population of
Omaha was born
in the country.
A healthy man of
rural birth rarely
takes kindly to
confinement.
For this reason
there is a latent
desire wild ely
prevalent to own
a home in the
suburbs Of this
city. This desire
isparticularly ur-
gent in the spring
In choosing a To-
cation for a per-
manent suburb
an home or sum-
mer reside
accessibility to
business and So
cial privileges
should be we'll
considered.
Omaha is rich in
choice suburban
areas. Happy
Hollow, F air
acres, Leaven-
worth Hei G h is,
Evanston, Mime
Lusa, Poppleton
Park, Cedarnoll
and Benson Gar
dens offer a wide
choice of attrac-
tive su burban
sites.
Advertisements
of good property
from all of these
suburbs will be
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

Elgin Butter Market.
EIyGIN, April 29,-BUTTER-ENg hty-
six tubs sold at 82c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

tf fant stftr staah maFket
.fM A Na
h kst Hktaf naist
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

Receipts and disposition of live stock 81
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, for TWEEN
tY-four hours. ending az 3 o'clock Yeater-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

BnnAB cash reserve IN NhulL5 N@iVaif I'M
Trust companies' cash reserve in vault,
S58, 61s. 600
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Run Of Cattle Small. While Supply
of Hogs is Sold Early at
Higher Prices
NO SHEEP ON THE MARKET

The following table shows tho receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep Al the Sopth
Omaha live stock market for the year
TO date as compared with last year,
1918 1916 Inc. Dec.
Cattle ....,.. AL I'll s42, Az $3.50 ...,..,
sheep ' .... ij ,ig1S MSS $500 isSii
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

Advertisements
of good property
from all of these
suburbs will be
found in The
Bees Classified
Columns. Look
there NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

The following table shows tho average
prices Of hogs at tho Omaha Live stock
market for the last few days, with COM
Parsons:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22
City SCHOOLS J! WILL v!
COMMENCE SEPT. 4
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing an admission card and assignment
to the proper building and grade.
Beginning with Wednesday this
week, the superintendent may be seen
any afternoon from 2:30 to $50, or
by engagement at any other time eth
er at his office or at his Monochrome
phone 144L, school Office phone 357R.
The superintendent will be pleased to
confer with students at any time re-
garding classification either in high
school or grades. 1t is suggested that
pupils not having previously attended
school in Bismarck or others who may
have difficulty in classifying, see the
superintendent before the opening
day SO that time may be saved for
other duties on that day.
School Calendar Announced.
Superintendent Martin has an
nounced the official calendar for the
Bismarck city schools as follows:
Sept. 4.-Enrollment of high school
students, 8 to 11:3O. General teach
ers' meeting, 2:30, high school build
ing. ..#...
Sept. 5.-Enrollment of grade pu-
pills, 8 to 1880. High school work be-
gins. ...g ..... .. g..
Sept. 29.-End of first month.
Oct. 6.-End of first five weeks Pc
riod.
Oct. 27.-End of second month.
Nov. 1O.-End of second five weeks
period. u.4..., s. .....
Nov. 24.-End of third month.
NOV. 30.-First day of Thanksgiving