davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
k.n... CITY pendue.

Kansas City. Mo-, May 24-Butter-
Creamery 40c: firsts. $50, seconds.
SIC: packing. 32c.
Eggs-F'irsts. 3Sl1c.
Poultry-Roosters. 15hc; hens, 1sc:
turkeys, e2c; broilers. soc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
M;nne.poIis CASH Grain.

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 24-The
cash grain market follows:
wheat--May. 1896; July. Sass:
Sept, S1.S5: Cash. No. | hard, $3.50
e,ss: No. 1 northern. s2.s362.SS: No.
northern. $273@2.s3.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. $1.s0a1.62.
Oats-No white, 64n65c.
F1ax-$3.3s@3.3S
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Steady: No. 2 nominal.
St. Louis Cash Grain.

ST. Louis. Mo-. May 24-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-Market lower; July. 2.1sE:
Sept. $1.97k.
rn-Market lower; July. sl.541a:
Sept. $1.42s.
Oats-Market lower: July SIC:
Sept. 5Siac.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Ct. Louis Produce

ST. Louis, Mo, May 24-Poultry--
Unchanged. except hens, 1Sc.
Butter--Unchange
E.sgs-SSc,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
New York Sugar.

New York May 24-Raw sugar
Steady: centrifugal. $3.50: molasses,
5.osc sales. 1000 bags. June shipment.
Refined sugar-Steady.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25

New ork. May = MercaHtIle paper
~ m5cce.
Bar silver-74&c.
Mexican dollars-5Shc.
Time loans-4L M4%eo.
Call money-High, 31s &c. low. az:
closing bid, 5.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Omaha Cash Grain.

Omaha. Neb.. May 24-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-No hard. S2,SIM2.9o.
Corn--No. . white. S1.64A a Il: No
. yellow. $l.S21: 1853: No. sl.621a a
1853
Oats-Nn. white. 6sN q kc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Car Lot Receipts.

Wheat-51 cars, with IS of contract
grade
Corn-e4 cars, with SO of contract
grade.
Oats-117 cars. with 40 OF contract
grade.
Total receipts of wheat at Minnea po-
lis, Duluth and Winnipeg today were
go cars. compared with 327 cars last
week and 235 cars the corresponding
day year ago.
Estimated cars tomorrow. Chicago
Wheat, Al: corn, 6S: oats 1872.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
HOG MARKET SAGS
IN CHICAGO TODAY

Chicago, May 24-Liberal arrivals
and the fact that their quality was
poor made hog prices decline today.
Good grades of cattle were in de-
mand, but plain sorts were not easy to
sell.
Sheep supplies appeared inadequate.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
NEW YORK GIANTS
HAMMER VAUGHN
CHICAGoAN DRIVEN FROM THE
MOUND; ALEXANDER STARS
IN PITCHING AND HITTING.

New York, May "a. The Cubs suf.
fered their fifth straight defeat here
yesterday when the locals drove
Vaughn from the mound in the early
innings and won to 3. The score:
r. H. e.
New York 31O0OO10.-5 3
Chicago ...... O20OO1O0-3 s 2
Batteries = Schupp and McCarty
Rariden; Vaughn. Hendrix and Wilson
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Alexander Wins.

Philadelphia, May "a. --Alexander's
pitching and hitting featured Philadel.
ph1a's to | victory over Cincinnati
yesterday. He held his opponents to
two hits and made home run. two
singles and a sacrifice, scored the run
which tied the score and the run which
put his team in the lead. The score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia ..o01o1o03s-5 - L
Cincinnati -. 00O0OO0-1 2 0
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Latest Market Reports
PORKERS DECLINE:
ALL GRADES LOWER

Ihe local hog market records a
heavy fall-in all grades today following
the steady condition of the past few
days. All grades drop from thirty five
to forty-five cents This is the heav-
lest decline for some time. The other
lists are unchanged. Quotations are:
Hogs FURNISHED daily by Jho Nor
reIl & Co)-12o615o, 1885; 15o@1so,
S14.55: 1907 200. $15.1o; 200 and over,
$1545: packers, good s14.90; fair $14.2S.
Sheep = Best lambs, $11.50@12.5o:
choice ewes. $7@S; fair to good ewes, -
1e
Oats-s5M75c; corn. :Lso@1e5.
Hay-$lSm2o: straw, per ton, $6@s.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat quotations-First grade,
$50: second grade, 35c.
Poultry-(Prices paid to farmer)-
Hens. 1sc: roosters. 10c: spring chick
ems, 1917 hatch. 24c: ducks. &c: geese,
&c: No. I turkeys 1ec; No. turkeys.
&c: old toms, 13c
Butter and Eggs.
EEgs-3cc butter. (packing steck),
&c; creamery. 3s@39c.
Wool and Hides.
Wool-Bright, medium clear. 45c;
chaffy and slightly bury. Soc;
semi bright 4oc: bright. medium
bury, 2s@soc; light. fine clear. 2s@ssc:
heavy fine. clear, 1s62sc: Angora goat.
long luster. 2e@41c: hard bury. 20c. ),
Hides-No 1 fully cured, 16c; No. l
., $3.50: pony. 50; colt, $112.50.
Bees Wax-20c; No / talIow, Sc: No.
. tallow. &C..
Flour and feed. Graham flour. per
sack. S5c: corn chops, per cwt, $4.s5;
shorts, per cwt. sass: bran. per cwt,
S2.65: corn. per bu.. s2.25: hay per cwt,
S1.65; straw, cwt. 7o67bc: meal per
sack, 55c: cor nand oat chop, per cwt,
$475; chicken feed, S.: wheat flour,
sack old wheat $S.7O14.5o: 90 ID. rye
rye flour, $3.50.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter. 43@45c; country
butter. 35@4oc.
Eggs-F'resh country. CSC.
Poultry-Geese. dressed 1s125c;
turkeys dressed, sS@40c; dressed hens
55c
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fish-Catfsh. Csc: trout. 22c:
halibut. &c: perch, 12hc: smells. zoe.
fish pail. soc; salt mackerel, 10 to
CSC h.: Holland herring, keg, s1.156
,1.25; pail anchovites, $1.25; smoked
salmon, CSC
Spiced sardines. for Toe: box cod
1e1s @2oc: fancy smoked bloaters. for
zoe: smoked bOneiess herring. zoe lp'
smoked herring. 25c h.; kippered her
ring, for CSC.
Fruits.
Fruits-Bananas, SIC b.: lemons,
80 cents: oranges, 2o@6oc per dozen:
apples. peck, 81: kumquats. 35@4oc;
grape fruit 81 115c: strawberries. pit,
Zoe; Gt., $15M17hc: pineapples 1o620c.
Vegetables.
Observation-Disclosures cabbage. ID. Zoe:
tomatoes. ripe, 15@2nc: parsley 561oc:
mushrooms s5c h.: green beans. 12kc:
horse radish. 15c; heets. bunch. Toe:
lettuce. for SC: egg plant, 2oG25c;
cau1iflower. 10635c: potatoes. per peck.
CSC: bu.. 1915: red onions. 15c: white
onions. s1-3; garlic, CSC: head lettuce,
10@17hc: sweet potatoes. Zoe; Brus-
sells sprouts, box, 35c: green peas. 15c:
radishes, for SC: green onions. for
SC: new potatoes. h.. s1-3c; new as
paragus, sc: 2 punches rhubarb, SC;
green maoCoeS SH7c each.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
CHICAGO Grain.

SViSA9o VVa'V'
Chicago, May 24-Wheat-No. red
nominal; No. red. No. 2 hard. NOM
inal: No hard. 1895.
Corn-No. yellow. s1.75h R1.It
No. yellow, $1.73E a LA; No. yell
low. $1.73h.
Oats-No. white, 67h 1SsAc: stan
dard. 6s@e9c.
Nominal.
Barley-$1.3001.6o
Timotby-$5.75ds.
Clover-$12M17
Pork-sS795.
Lard-s22 22@ 2232.
Ribs-$20.10@2o.55.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25

Chicago Live Stock; Opening.
Chicago. May 24.-The opening live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market dull. 10 to 15c under
yesterdays average: receipts. $4,000;
estimated tomorrow. $4,000: bulk, $15.75
616.2O: light. $1490@16.10: mixed.
$3.50 @16.25; heavy. $15.5O@ 1925;
rough. s1550@15.65; pigs, 1880 $50.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts. s.
O0O estimated tomorrow 5000: native
beef cattle, $a.50613.70: steckers and
feeders, $1,000 1885; cows and heifers,
$6.60@11.5O: calves. $9.60@15.50.
Sheep-Market strong: receipts, l.
900: wethers. $122501475: laVbs, s1c
m17.e5: springs, $15m21.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Primary Movement.
New York Money; Closing.

corn $4,000. oats $1,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-21
PROMINENT GOVERN.
Mani EMPLOYEES.

Frank a. Nandcrlip is president oi
tho National CITY Bank OF New York
called tho greatest bank Ia America
Hut he IL working forstho government
AZ dollar year and paying hia own
expenses. A. government employee
mir. vanderlip has made sonsV ri.
marks about business az usual. and
Pleasure aa usual Wo cant have
either he says. II We are going to win
the war.
Either we stand by our luxuries
or we stand by our Government. BIZ
says
lie calls attention TO the fact that
the United States hAs engaged 10 81
pond $4,000. 900 900 his year. which
is only $1,000 900. 900 less than tho
government has expended In the IN.
tire previous i26 yeara of l,s extst
ence. and pronounces IL impossible
Tor the country to produce $4,000. !.
600 eco worth OF war supplies and III
The same time turn out all thu other
articles consumed ia peace ttmea.
Nothing liz surer than that Amer
ica must be- completely organized fcr
war" Mr.. vanderllp says. but W.
have not done II yet 2
There IL only 50 much man po~ar
IN the country man power that
nas been depleted by the draft.
The people Who insist on Bus.
mesa ~ usual and pleasure AZ usual
IRE demanding from thla depicted
man power lhe same production ol
goods that IN nndepioted man power
was kept busy producing In normal
times.
Now CONES tho government with
: demand upon this over worked de-
ploted man power Tor tho production
IN one year Of $4,000 900 900 Df nd.
ditlonal goods
The conclusion Ii obvious fhs
man power Of the nation IL totally
unable 10 meet The double demand
some one must be left unsatlsGed.
Tho question that We Americans mnal
answer In thIn IL The government
10 get what ii needs fnr war or In the
individual 10 get what he got In nor
NAL tImes7
Congress can appropriate money
but that does not tight the war Tha
treasury department can float bonds
and neither does that aght the WaF
Appropriations and bonds are worth
less unless they can buy aud deliver
munitions To the nghting forces. II
II simply ! matter Uf what can De d.
liyered on the battlefield"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-21

Onion 10 indicate that the cause OF
right and Justice for which the United
states IA battling would prevail,
white others declared the appearance
% the cross indicated an early peace.
The parents OF one o. tho Idaho
boys AZ Camp Mills. who we're told Of
the phenomenon In a letter from
their son stationed on Long Island
and nov over there. having entered
q transport shortly afterwards. wore
telling OF the impression the appear
ance Of the crusa made ON the troopa,
20 others In nolaa. wheu one OF them
stated shey too saw the cross. but
had said nothing about IL, thinking II
night have been caused by clouds
temporarily passing In front OF the
moon. II WAS On the aame date apok-
81 ot In the letter from Camp Militia.
The matter has caused considerable
interesting discussion among people
Ia nolae.
That many % the Idaho troops are
now somewhere In France" tor tha
past week or two. Ii evident from
other letters that hAye arrived here.
They are to the effect the troops sail.
"a in Number OF Instances more
than two weeks ago and they have
had more than ample time to reach
their destination.
Generally speaking. the Idaho hoya
we're anxious ~ leave Camp Milds.
Camp conditions there were noe AZ
an 70 their llklnR@ The wet weather
made IL impossible 10 b. under dry
canvas during their atAy aud thaea
were numerous other Inconvenience.
Surprisingly few complaints are
heard In the latterH thar have been
received by l1ulae parents from their
sons. They arc taking conditions -
TINY md tham good naturally and
with 4 amilu Having hean usud u
Ill kinds Of camps. vhlle the eondl-
lions ~ Camp Mile were not satla-
fagt0fy and they sere clad to leave
them. their complaints are few.
OfGclai announcement Of the aFriv.
n Of Western troops In France may
not be- made Tor some time and tbs
only waY In which information viii
roach hsre may BE- through private
correspondence
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-21
BACK GIVES OFT.
Plenty Of Montpelier Readers Have
Thu Experieaeo.


PLENTY Of Montpelier Readers Have
This Experieaea.
You tan the kldneys-overvorE
they can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give Quit MAJ
ache and pain:
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't walt tonger-take Doani
Kidney pills.
Montpelier people ELL you hov
they act.
Mr.. e. 4. critser. Front 81. Mont
pelier, SAYS. Il have used DOautt
Kidney pills OF and on for some TIM
and they have been Of great help t.
me. Often have had attacks Of Kid
ney trouble when | have hardly been
able 10 keep up around the house
Ny back has been 20 core and Lana
that when ! sat down for any length
Of time. could hardly get MP. | have
also suffered from dlxzy spells and
frequent headaches and have had at
tacka OF rheumatic pains 4 boz OF y
of Doan'@ Kidney pills has never
failed 10 cure an attack Ike that
have great faith In Deans"
Price SO cents 1T all dealers Dom
simply ask for 4 kidney Femedy-gei
Doan.s Kidney piila--the same tina
MFH. Eritaer had Foster MtlbuFE
j. Co.. Mtga.. Buffalo, =. I.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-21
SIGN OF CROSS sEEN
IN MOON GOOD OMEN

The align Of the cross aeen on The
moon ths night before Thanksgiving
deeply stirred the troops stationed u
Camp Mills. Long Island. according
to letters received from Idaho aoi.
diars. says the Boise Capital Neaa
The unusual phenomenon attract
I'd widespread interest. whether due
10 peculiar atmospheric condition
or otherwise. the Impression len on
The troops WAS remarkabie. lattara
state. Some Of them took thu good
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-21
sToCKNTEN TO MEET IN
IDAHO FALLS JAN. s.

On Thursday and Friday, January
3rd and 4th, 1918. at Idaho Falls.
viii be held the third annual conven-
tion of the Idaho Cattle q Horse
Growers association writes L. e. Dill
ingham secretary, Mackay, Idaho.
Among the many subjects for con
sideration are:
Efforts of the government to slim
nlate the production of live stock and
what live stock producers should do;
policy of the United States Food Ad-
ministration toward the protection of
producers; effect of the war on the
live stock industry; better utilization
of animal feeds. SO as to produce
meat animals at a lower cost; terms
of the federal license Of meat pack
ers; investigation of the meat indus
try now being conducted by the Fed
eraI Trade Commission; work of the
Bureau of Markets In distribution of
live stock and meat statistics: live
stock conditions in foreign countries;
necessity for an accurate federal CEN
sus of live stock; land designations
under the 640-acre stock raising
homestead bill; reservation OF drive
ways and water holes; classification
and disposition or control of the re-
naming public land not designated as
applicable to filing under the 60
acre law: some proposed changes in
the grazing regulations on the nation
al forests; determination Of predatory
wild animals: poisonous plants; work
of the Bureau of Animal Industry In
the eradication of ticks; importation
of live stock from countries where
contagious diseases exist; meat In
spection law; financing live stock
loans; proposed advance In railroad
rates; general investigation by the
Interstate Commerce Commission OF
all railroad rates rules and practices
involved in the transportation of live
stock. known as Docket 8436: service
of railroads: shortage of cars. etc.
Not only will the annual election of
officers occur at this meeting. but I'm
portant committees win be appointed.
among which is one TO attend the
thIrty-frst annual convention OF the
American National Live Stock asso-
citation. which Is to be held at Salt
Lake City. January Il. Is and Is.
1918 which opens at ZOO p. m. Mon
day. January II. r. w. Tomiinson.
secretary OF this association. will be
in attendance A committee will alsd
be appointed TO confer with com.
mittee from the Idaho Wool Growers
association on range matters. with q
view OF eliminating costly litigation
loss of time. and place both Industries
on a sound footing.
Members and stockmen are re.
quested to be present on the opening
morning. Thursday. January srd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-21
LIT ~ REMEMBER

That tho food annals af lhs aiilsa
have decreased BY 81. 900. 900 hsad
slHsa thu war began
At the aams time tha nooda Of their
soldiers have steadily increased.
The allied armies aud our own col
dlars must have meat
II We vii save oue ounce of meat
per person per day. No ran solve the
problem
Observe meatleaa day an Tuesday
and ase leaa meat on othsr daya
This means aAeri1es but II viii bs =
small one for those whn atay II homa
We must not forget that our sol
dlers are Offering their iiysa II that
becomes necessary 10 vim the war
Lit IL make another record IN this
Important effort the conservation Of
food
-=------zs. =z------e---~-
Il liz seldom diea from Inactivity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-21
THE MOTHERS CHRISTMAS GIFT.

It never comes to Christmas but /
think about the times
We used to save our pennies and our
nickels and our dimes
And we punched them all together,
even little baby brother
Put in something for the present that
we always gave to mother.
We began to talk about Il very early
in December,
Twas a very serious matter to us
children, remember,
And we used to whisper nightly our
suggestions to each other,
For by nothing cheap and tawdry
could we show our love for mother.
Hers must be a gift of beauty. fit to
symbolic her ways,
1t must represent the sweetness and
the love that marked her days.
1t must be the best our money, all
combined, had power to buy,
And be something that she longed
for; nothing else would satisfy.
Then 1t mattered not the token, once
the purchase had been made.
It was struggled home and hidden,
and with other treasures laid,
And we placed our present proudly
on her lap on Christmas day,
And we smothered her with kisses,
and we laughed her tears away.
It never comes to Christmas but !
think about the times
we used to save our pennies and
our nickels and our dimes,
And the only folks envy are the
sisters and the brothers
Who still have the precious privilege
of buying for their mothers.
Exchange.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-21
DOC" RANKIN. PIONEER
Oh IDAHO. DIES IN BoIaE

William A. Rankin. more familiar,
iy known az Doc" Rankin. died oil
heart disease last Friday at a Bots,
hospital, lie was 81 years OF ag.
and was one OF the rugged pioneers
of the west, who for more than hall
century had lived In the western
section OF the United States and
helped to make its history. Mr.. Ran.
kin Is survived by one son. Tom, OF
ATlxona.
MIR. RANKIN was born al Lafayette
Ind. Jan. ~. 1886. His early life
was spent In Iowa, where he follow
cd farming and stock raising until
26 years Of age. In 1853 with Ave
other men he started west for Wa.
shoe, New. The trip was made In
prairie schooners. the men doing
their own cooking, washing and Tight.
ing Indians on the hard journey
After q year In Nevada and CaIifor.
MIA. Mr.. Rankin engaged In the
freighting business and spent ~
years In driving his outfits across
the deserts OF the west and pretty
nearly all the trials which led from
one center OF population 70 another
During his freighting period h.
had with him from two TO ak outfits
and often used as high as 20 head OF
oxen In one team, drawing four wag
ons In tandem II was az o frelghter
that Mr.. Rankin became so well
known among all the prominent wes
terners Of early history and he was
often consulted concerning the condi-
lions OF roads and traila by the most
prominent men of several states.
In 1881 he came to Boise and for
several years followed various oceu
patlons. but finally answered the call
Of back to the farm" and In 1880
took up 16O acres Of land two miles
southwest Of Boise. which proved >
valuable property in later years with
the settlement Of the country and the
growth OF Boise.
Doc" Rankin waa . master Ma
son and also prominent member Of
the Odd Fellows lodge He Joined
both orders early In lie and kept up
his fraternal associations ~ long 81
his health permitted
He was a Democrat OF the old JET.
feraonial school and IN Idaho always
took an active part IN politics, al
both orders early In life and kept up
was . delegate 10 several state con
ventions and he participated in most
of the county conventions In Ada
county for many years
He was an earnest advocate OF
compulsory education and gave his
assistance TO having compulsory ed
ueaton laws passed In Nevada and
/ Idaho.
Always ready to do . favor or lend
helping hand to one in need. Doc.
Rankin counted hts friends By ths
score and hts death takes from the
list Of remaining pioneers another
whose work will stand in the history
Of eht upbuIlding OF the great north.
vest
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-21
LINKS BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE SCHOOL. THAT GIFTS RESULTS
AfDWIsTER rKnM HIGGINS WEDNESDAY. JAs

THE SCHOOL THAT aErs RESULTS
MDwfsTER WEDNESDAY JANUARY m
The government
nations held Appointments made Al
tlfoo 81
business recently
had eleven calls
exceptional
business PEOPLE have not ri
weakened 10 the responsibility
not You have choice
do full oheient manner
possible
UNCLE sAH PLEADS WITH Asb tHGtst
TRAINED
VIII guarantee
ne opportunity.
MD-WiNTER WEDNESDAY JANUARY An
Write fuv information
,els Idaho a',s.. w. II. COPPEDGE as.- pa.. .a.A.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-21

4 liz seldom diss nom inactivity.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03
glan Ses eritsn etodpcrfes.

Gder Nlm fdheBt ale mooernen gtaerungen fir elm fofees $eim
1T m. 9ei6e Gtof1perfe fmo NIT ben nepefea 8eqnenlibfeten ausgetat
tt Ser critic 5fur bat mBr @o1n. nno SPdie8mmer, einen rei8enOen
@onnenrnln, iome audb elm eigeneS RGb8nmmer. Ser geraumigen Slide
ihleBt fb Elm fofger Gmm CUR @innaBme bs 6ribitids an @ingeborde
9iferfhrdnfe erb0bea Ole algeneine ge4agmdfeit. 0os 6Deite Stod.
pGf enb6t Oret S9GoGuner uno Den 9aoeraum. Gifens mo Sonnen.
bo8 peroen 8r @anoabferhgung peruenoet pabreno Die 6nBbooen aus
girfen. ooer abornbda bergeteIt mer0e1 gie gantOlten fir oides
pirfltd bofeRgante Sent ben1fen f) uuSf6IieBli6 Der &aner- mo
Se8unesonnge oaf rnoefa6r $4,000. 9as a~eQeraeihoB, peIdes fb
inter Dem gan3en @aufe erfreft tit 7 Sub, os erfe Stodmerf 8 rno
Dos 5nehe s SUB bod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-03

Der pardbors NpAorismus bes
9ebsns psrIitrt feline apboriFiI6e geSsus
tuns, bsiommt Sim uHb 9erfdno,
ptnn If i'm 3uIammenbdnae nit BEN
eroben Ss1ts Der @srsaHesnbeit sslsIsH
ptrp,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-17
Farmers and Businessmen
>>'ToTake Farm Tour, July 28
g5ss,. -.
Photos by American Press Association.

The farmers and business men of
Bemidji will visit few of the farms
in this vicinity on Saturday, July
%. All are invited to meet in front
of the Markham hotel at O'Clock a.
m. The business and professional
men of Bemidji will furnish the
transportation. Some farmers may
wish to use their own cars.
The itinerary of the trip is not
completed as yet. Places where it
is contemplated making short stops
are George French farm, DR.. Gill
more farm, George Miller farm,
White farm, w. G.. Schroeder farm,
High School Trial Plots, Peter Mar
um farm, Nels Willet farm, Trafton
farm, Rosby Co-oreative creamery.
H. r. Gillette farm, Rako farm and
F. NJ. Freese farm.
The trip west of Bemidji will be
taken in the forenoon and the east
trip in the afternoon. Party will
stop short time in Bemidji for lunch
atnoon. =
1t. is requested that those who in
tend taking the trip report to Bue-
ford NJ. Gile so that ample car room
may be provided. 1t is probable that
there will be sufficient room to carry
all those who may wish to take the