davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
new YORK STOCKS
Trading Of Mixed and Profes-
sional Character Gives Queer
Trend to Wall Street
Transactions.

Chicago, June ?5,--TradlnE was Of such
a mixod and professional character durns
most OF today's sessions as 10 dofy analysis
stocks OF the same speculative caliber mox.
ing In contrary directions that tendency
later apply to the more stable issues.
Money rates continued to rulo as potent
factor, last weeks bank statement otferine
little encouragement Of any immediate re,
taxation, Call loans hold at per cont
and time money was nominal In the sense
that offerings were again very much re-
stricted.
At their best equipments were higher b,
, to I points and tho steel group advanced
/ to points, United States steel wa,
under constant pressure, though closing only
at slight loss, Bethlehem Steel new
stock fell behind after having registered
a point gain.
Shippings, the motors, sugars. Industrial
Alcohol. Mating preferred, and Distilcrs
securities reacted ] TO 4 points and petrol,
Gums were depressed on the weakness OF
Standard OIL. which fell points on SENT
official reports of an approaching new
stock issue.
Rails gave the list a solid Foundation
which was otherwise lacking. Pacifics
coalers and numerous minor shares scoring
gains Of l to ~ points on the broades'
movement of many days. Buying OF trans.
portation issues seemed to have its basis or
the belief OF early and favorable action
respecting freight rates by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Final prices. result.
ing mainly from short coverings, served "a
effect a material readjustment of values
Total sales $4,000 shares,
The movement Of British gold to thi,
market was augmented by an additional
consignement of $l460O, 900, making a total
Of s57,5Sl,0OO in little more than a week
Francs and liros were more steady, but
rubles wavered.
Reports from the middle west showed
-.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Probability Of Enacting Of Food Control Bill
Forces Wheat Prices Down to 4 Cents.

Chicago, Ill, June 25.-Considerable bear
ish influence was exerted on the grain mar
kets today by the likelihood that the food
control bill would become a law. Wheat
finished &c to 10 lower but steady. with July
at S2.10 and September at $i.S5. Corn and
oats rallied from depression. corn finishins
NC off to NC advance, and oats unchanged
to A1%c down. Provisions closed irregu-
lar. ranging from CSC decline to a rise Of
2a aG5c.
Broad authority, which seemed very GER
tain to regulate food distribution in perhaps
less than a fortnight, put bulls at an imme-
diate disadvantage in the wheat trade. 1t
was taken for granted that the effect of the
new law would be to prevent in the future
any extraordinary soaring Of prices. Largely
as a result, selling orders predominated In
the market and there was little disposition
to buy. Welcome rains In the spring wheat
region, especially In the dry sections OF
North Dakota, tended further to weaken
values.
In view OF the outlook for prohibition of
the use of corn for the manufacture of al
coholic beverages declines in the price Of
corn were no surprise. Brisk demand how
ever for corn to bo shipped to the seaboard
proved finally to be more than an offset.
Notwithstanding that breaking OF the
drought in Oklahoma counted noticeably for
a time as weight on values.
Oats temporarily felt TO a greater extent
than other grain the effect Of the prohibit
tion rider on the food control bill. A huge
amount OF barley that otherwise would be
used for brewing was expected now to come
into competition with oats as feed. Never
theless the market rallied, big falling off
being reported in the domestic visible sup
ply Of oats
Provisions averaged lower with hogs and
grain. 1t was said the Belgian relief COM
mission had withdrawn requests for offers
Of provisions.
Chicago Cash Prices--Wheat: No. red,
No. 3 red No hard and No. hard, nomt-
nal. Corn: No. 2 yellow, sl.73@l.74; No. 3
yellow. 31.7301.74; No. 4 yellow, Shay @
1.73h. Oats; No. white. s6% G67hc:
standard 67A a67%c. Rye, nominal: Bar
ley, nominal. Seeds: Timothy, 4.O06T76;
clover, s12,O0Gl7O0, Provisions: Pork,
s39.75; lard, $2l.46G21.5O; ribs, s21,50Q
22.25.
Butter-Firm. creamery, 33mS7c
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1885 cases
firsts, 2sh @3ohc; ordinary firsts, PIN q
3Shc; at mark, cases included. 26h @30hc.
Potatoes---stcady; new receipts. rs cars
Arkansas and Oklahoma, $3l5G3.3o. Old:
receipts, nine cars; no sales.
Poultry-Alve. firm; fowls 19hc;
springs, 260 30c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Cattle-The week opens out with a fair
run Of cattle. about 5000 head, or prac-
tically the same as a week ago. Trade was
slow right from the start. Both dressed beef
men and shippers wanted the good to choice
cattle Of all weights and generally bid and
paid pretty close to steady prices for them
but on practically everything else the trade
was slow and fully loo lower than the lat
ter part of last week. Prime 1900 pound
beeves sold up to sl3.7S, which establishes
new high price for this market.
Cows and heifers were In fairly liberal
supply and the best kinds were in fair de-
mand Medium and common grades were
badly neglected and the trade was slow to
10@15c lower all around.
In stockers and feeders. supplies were
somewhat heavier than they have been re-
Gently and with scarcely any demand from
the country and an Indifferent set Of local
traders the market was very dull and prices
quotably anywhere from soc to 75c lower
than a week ago.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $13.00@l3.75; fair to good beeves
$12.00@12.75; common to fair beeves, f10.b0
911.7b; good to choice yearlings, $12,50@
1895; fair to good yearlings, s11.75@l225;
common to fair yearlings. $9.7b@l1b0;
good to choice heifers $10.25@ll.50; good
to choice cows, ss.75@10.75; fair to good
cows. $S.50Qs.50; common to fair cows,
$6004S.00; prime feeding steers, 10000
100; good to choice feeders. 5000
mon to fair feeders. s7.oo@S.00: good to
choice stockers, ss.50@IO5o: stock heifors.
sS35@10.50; stocks cows. 100000 (;
stock calves, $9.50@11o0; veal calves, $1,000
@14.50; bulls, stays. etc. sL00610,50.
REPRESENTATIVE sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

New York. June 2S,--Mcreantls paper
B@SN.
Sterling. 6o-day bills A72: commercial
O-dRy bills on banks. 47ls commercial
6O-day bills, A7lt, demand, t16S;
cables, 476 7-l6,
suver-Bar, 7sNc. Mexican dollars slHc,
Bonds-Government, strong; railroad. ir-
regular,
Time Loans-Firm: 60 and 90 days. bh o
Sc; six months, bG6c
ruling rate, &c; last loan. &c; closing bid,
sac; offered at Sc.
U, $. IS. reg. ss nj, NJ. NJ. ss... ok
'do coupon, ss X. C. S. ref Is Sc
~. S. IS, reg.., esSL. 4 N. uni. Is. 9lh
'do eoupon.,.. ssNM. X. & r LIST Is 6st
'U. S. Is, reg. ..i06 No. Pao. gen, Is go
'do coupon. .l0s Mont Power IS. s6S
'Pan. IS coupon. 50 I. Y. G, deb. So. l0bA
Am, For. Sec, IS ei%'N. Pacific is.. s7h
A. T. & T. cit, IS esh do Ss,......... San
Anglo French IS. sSA'o. s. L. ref. Is. 81
Armour g. Co AVS ss%eao, T. a I, IS, s6%
Atchison gen, Is sa'Penn. con. AS 100
'Balti. 4 Ohio. sb 'do gen. as. e5
Cen. Leather SIS. sahReading gen. Is. soh
Scent. Pacific lst 81 !. l.. 4 s. r. a. IS 6bh
Ches. & o. CIV. IS ssTs Pacific CIV. IS eeA
G., b. & @, J, Is ab% do ref, $s....,. IS
&c NJ n S p y AVS 9+Aso, Railway bs,, aT%
c, I&PRr,4s II 'Tex. \ Pac. lat, s5
colo. a s. r. ANS 70 Union Pacific a.. e2M
'D. 4 r. q. r. IS b6A 'do CIV. 4s..,. SO
sDom OF Can. bs a6 y. 8. Rubber 30. sew
ERIE gen. ts.... GO U. 8. Steel bs.. ,iot u
Gen. Electric S. .l01 Xwabash LIST. 100 v
at N. list ANS. stS'w Union 4Ms. 9lh
iii. Cent. ref. Is sc 'Bid. 'soffered.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

oheep-CnlcdBO nad one OF the biggest
sheep and lamb runs received at any of
the western markets In several weeks and
reported a continuation Of the break that
set in Saturday, early wires quoting prices
25G50c below Friday. Locally, however,
no changes Of Importance were noted Of
ferings were small here as well as at
other river markets. and while some trad
ers thought prices might be a little lower in
a spot or two, the trade was for the most
part generally steady with last weeks close.
Packers took hold Of the stuff In good sea
son and fat offerings were cleaned up by
shortly after 10 o'clock.
Native spring lambs, OF which there were
a number of small punches on offer sold
at siS60@1S.65 for the best, downward
to $500 for the plainest. Packers took a
top out of shipment of Idahos at $ls.40.
This bunch was, by the way, about the first
Idahos that have shown UP here this season.
The clipped lambs that were here lacked
quite bit of being toppy. and as offerings
were unlike anything that was coming last
week, sales furnished at rather poor basis
for comparisons Lambs that were the
best as to finish were weighty and sold at
$685., while some Of handler weights, but
not nearly so fat, went at 1850
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Loathcr-Firm, hcmlock fIrsts, SIC; sec
onds bNc.
Fork quiet; mess, Sal so; family, tiiOO.
Lard-Ouiet; middle west, s2l.OOU?llO.
Tallow-Quiot, city special. loose, l7iac.
Wool-Firm, domestic fleece NN Ohio, 50
16Oc
nIce-strady. fancy head, So. &c, blue
rOSo, SN&Shc.
Covering advanced the list in tho late
trading. Closed steady and unchanged TO
points higher. Sales. $4,000 tons; July.
S,O1c; September. sale, December. 5,lSo,
January, Gp3c,
Butter-steady3 receipts, lo,s2S tubs;
creamery higher than extras, 3sia Gi0AC;
creamery extras (e2 scorel, 3eG39Hc; first.
SI% GSs%c: seconds, 6dS7Iuc, n
Eggs-steady; receipts? 1o.o6o: tresh
gathered extras, S6@SSc; fresh gathered
storage packed firsts, 3t6Sihci fresh gath.
cred firsts, 32aS3c.
Chocse--Stoady; receipts. 1859 boxes;
state, fresh specials. 23G2Sho; average
fancy, 32ta 922%c,
Poultry-Alivo quiet; no prices quoted,
Dressed, duiet chickens, 2oG2sc; fowls,
1917 Gg6ho; turkeys $50 S5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

These sales were reported today;
Wheat-No. l hard: car, SEAS. No. .
hard winter: cars, ss.44; cars, s242.
No. hard winter: cars, s2.4O. No. 4 hard
winter: l car tsmutty). $l.75. No. 5
durum; 2-5 cars, sISS; car, s1.s5 No 4
durum. mixed: 2-5 car, s17s. Sample
durum: as car. s1.75. No. 3 mixed: as car,
$40. No. I mixed: 3-5 car, sl7S
Rye-No. .: a-6 car, s2.so No. 3: SIS car.
ss.2s. No. 4: ?-S car. s2.25. Sample: 25
sacks, s2.?5.
Corn--No 2 white: 1 car, $1.ssH; cars,
s-.6s. No. white: 5 cars, s1.66. No. Q
yellow: l car, sl.66h; 9 cars, S166h; s 3-5
No. yellow; l car, Sissy. No. 6 yellow
! car(musty), s1.64. No. 2 mixed: car,
tl.66A; 80 cars, $1.66; 2.b car, s1.65k.
No. mixed - cars. $l.66. No. 4 mixed: !
car. $l.65h. No. mixed: Q cars. $1.65: /
car, $l.G4. Sample mixed: ! car theating).
S1.64; car. (heating), S168.
Oats--No. white: / car, 66hc Standard:
2 cars, 6sAc. No. white: rs cars, 66c;
2-6 cars, B5xc. No. 1 white; 4 cars, 65ac.
Sample: car, sec; car, CSC.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 hard.
$2,A%2.H. No. 9 hard. f2ss@24o.
Corn: No. . white. sl.s6@IssE. No. 3
white, s1.85b @l66. No. 4 white. 1850
white, sl.G@1,s6. No. . yellow, s1.65S o
1867. No, yellow. s1s5h @1.6s. No. 4
yellow, sl65@1.65h. No. s yellow. s1.64Ia @
1.65 No. yellow. $164@1.65. No. mixed.
s1.66h @1.66h. No. mixed, SISSY @1.66.
No. 1 mixed, s1,65@1.66h. No. mixed,
$1.64h 91.65. No. mixed. sl.64al65.
Oats: No. 2 white, 66N @sshc. Stand
No. white, 65N @s5%c. Barley: Mailing,
Rye, No, . ss.ssGs.so. No. 5, s2,sSSs'so.
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
BEEF STEERS.

Hogs-The trade was pretty uneven and
not specially active, with the general run
Of prices somewhere around 6@10c lower
than Saturday. Heavy receipts at Chicago
and a break in prices there enabled pack
ers to get the local market down in spite
Of the fact that at river points supplies
were generally moderate.
Shippers filled their orders at barely
SC lower figures. With the packers, how
ever, the market was no less than a nickel
lower anywhere and in plenty Of cases SELL
ers throught their hogs were nearer 10c
lower than anything else. The movement
started fairly early and while the trade
was little draggy In spots, especially to-
wards the close, pretty decent clearance
had been made by the middle Of the
morning
Packers made the bulk Of their pur-
chases at a spread of 3l5.10@t5.25. with
some of the commonest kinds below this.
Shippers paid up to sl5.36@15.4o for some
Of the real good light and light butchers
and few loads of real good heayies went
to killers around 1850, with choice heavies
at s1555@15s0, the latter price being the
days top. As noted, the close was rather
slow, but no important price changes were
noted
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

New York, June sb,-There was a renewal
Of July liquidation In the market for coffee
futures today with that delivery selling Off
to 7.5sc, or points below Saturdays close
and into new low ground for the move
ment. A good part of the business was In
tho way OF switching from July to later
months and after opening at q decline OF I
to 6 points the market showed little further
change, closed at q net loss of Q to points
Sales including exchanges, $1,000 bags.
June. 1890; July, 1850; August, 1850; Sop
tembor, 1910: October. 7.7oc: November,
77Sc; December, 7.77c; January, Isle;
February, 1850; March, 7elc; April, 1860;
May. sole.
spot--Dull; Rio Is, enc; Santos ". lohc,
Santos ts were said to have been offered at
970o London credits In the cost and freight
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Kansas City General Market,

Kansas City. June 25.--wheat-No,
hard. s?.S26?ss; No, . red, s?.3aa2.Ss,
July, ss,os; September. s1.ssis.
Corn--No, mixed, 3l,6stal.6e: No.
white. sl.7i; No. 2 yellow, sl.6sS O Use
No. 3. si.esGl.6Sh. September, }1.t5h o
l.t5A: December, ti.06 Y 01.o6&.
oats-No. white. 7a17ah; No.
mixed, 67G67h.
Butter--creamery. Sshc; firsts, 3ic; see
onds, 93Mo; packing, 30hc,
Eggs--tsirsts, ale.
Poultry--Roosters, 15Hc: hens, Inv
broilors, 26o
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Chicago. June 25.-Cattie-Receipts,I 1900
head; market, firm; native beef cattle, $3.50
@13.s0 IA new high price record); stockera
and feeders, Se.s0G10.00; cows and heifers
s5.756I1.s0: calves, s1I.5o915.75.
Hogs-Receipts; $4,000 head; market
weak: 1oc below Saturdays average; bulk
of sales. s15.O0a1565; light. $145OQ15i0
mixed, Sl465al5.s0; heavy, Si4.65@159O
rough, $l4.65@lf.90: pigs, sli.00@l430.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 10000 head
market weak. wethers, ts.e0@i1.75; ewes
5000 1925; lambs, slo7591s,25; springs
sl400@1s.50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Kansas City, June 25.-Csttle-Receipts
1880 head; market, best lower. prime fed
steers, s12.50@1s.So; dressed beef steers,
ss5o@12.25; western steers. ss.oOG13.5o;
cows, $6.60@11.00; heifers. ss.5O@13.0o;
$7.00@s26; calves, s700@l4.50
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head market,
lower; bulk Of sales, 314.s0@I5.7o; heavy,
si5.60@16.75; packers and butchers, S15.1b0
1906 light, tl4.60@15.36; pigs, S13.50Q
1880.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1880 head
market lower; lambs. $16.009ls7b year
lings. s11.0O@1s.0o; wethers, $s.00@ll25;
ewes sQbO6D1DbO
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Peter C. Cramer and wife to Lula
D. Jameson, southeast corner Twen-
ty-seventh and Ellison avenue,
SSxlSS.7 Observation-Disclosures. $500
Oscar Sallquist and wife to John
Kovalski, Seventeenth street.
ninety eight feet south of I street.
wost aide. 50xl30. 0.............,..... 1850
Bankers Realty Investment Co. 10
John Heinz, Twenty-ninth street,
244 feet south of Binney street,
cast side, xl37.5..,....,,..... !
William F. wappich and wife to Eta
NJ Nebergall. Forty-frst street,
S4S feet north OF Davenport street,
west side, 42xli0..,,.......,..... ]
Susan Welty to Josephine Biz,
Eighteenth street fifty feet south
OF jackson street, west side. b0x
100 ..,,....,...................... $3.50
Robert L. Glchrst and wife TO Anna
N Eckman, Lake street, 400 feet
west of Forty-third street, south
side, 50x12O Observation-Disclosures.
Independent Realty Co. to Storz Bev-
erage and Ice Co., Sherman avenue,
176 feet south Of Grace street. east
side, 44x132. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900
Charles w. Martin and wife to Clyde
c. Baum Newport avenue, eighty
four feet west OF Twenty-flfth av-
enue, north side, 42x120. t0Ot
Charles H. Isard ct al, to Jesse ],
Stonecypher, northwest corner. Sew
enteenth and Grand avenue, 79.7x
l2S ..,.............,.,.. l,4Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

ST Louis, June 2b.-Cattle--Receipt S, 4ut
head, market steady; native beef steers
$3.50 qlS,bO; yearlings, ss,5o9l3,26; cows
$500 1lO,50; stockcrs and feeders. $500 q
$50; prime southern beef steers, $500 q
1925; beef cows anc heifers. ti259eSO
prime yesrllngs. s76OQ 1900; native calves
f6.O00lb.00.
Hogs-Recclpts, $500 head. market
steady; light. sl6.25dl5,S5; pigs, $1,000 q
lt76, mixed and butchers, sl52b@ib75
good heavy, sl3,65@ib.s0, bulk. sl6,26 ii
1919.
Sheep and Lamba--ReceLpts, 5000 head
market. steady; clipped lambs, $500 q
1900, spring lambs $l50o0ls5O,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Sioux city Live Stock Market.

Sioux City. Ia, June 25.-cattle-Re-
coipts. 1900 head; market strong; beef
steers. $1,000 09l3.5o: fat cows and heifers,
$S.00111.25; Gamers, s5.50@s.00; stockers
and feeders, s7.0o99.75: calves, $500 0@13.50
bulls stays. etc. $75oQ1l.0o; feeding cows
and heifers, S6.75@s.76
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady to lOe lower; light sltsb@15.l5i
plain. t1Ls5@15.oo; mixed, 1l5oba15.So;
bulk Of sales, t15.oo@153o.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 100 head
market 25c lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

st. Joseph. Mo-. June e6,-cattle-Re-
oeipts. 5000 head; market steady to loe
lower; steers, ts.oo@is.So; cows and heif-
ers. sOo@i2?b; calves, ts.o0@lLSo.
poets loc lower; top. $3.50; bulk Of sales.
tl&s01lb.b0.
Sheep and Lambs--Iseoeipts, 1900 head;
lambs, kl3.00@ls.60; ewos, 1900 $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Minneapolis, June 25.-wheat-July
s2.31. September, sl.7s. Cash: No. 1 hard
s2.61@2.5s. No. northern. s2.+s@2.51. No
q northern, S2.S6@2.46.
Corn-No. Q yellow. 7h@1.sSh.
oats-No, 3 white, san @66%c.
Flax Seed-{3.0sd3.14.
Flour-Unchanged
Barley-9sc1 Si.40.
Rye-t22S62SO.
Bran-S?7. 50Q2S.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
a.. IouIs General Market,

st. Louis. June a5,-wheat-No. 3 red,
nominal; No. . hard, &2,6o02.65; July. tsoA,
September, S.S.
Corn-No. .. si.71; No. . white, tl7l:
September. s1,ts%; December, s1.osI.
oats--No. 8, 67hc; No. white. nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

market late Saturday and offerings Of Is
and 3s we're reported today at OGOc. Rio
is were reported sold at S.20c American
rreditH, and to be offered here at S.jOc IL
G0c London credits
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Omaha General.

Butter-3lhc ID.
Eggs-Fresh, IS case.
Live Poultry-Broilers, 1it to lbs each,
CSC lb.; hens, 1sc lb.; old cox and stays
13c lb.; Turkeys, fat, 22c lb. old toms,
2oo lb., Ducks, full feathered, fat, lie lb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

New York General Market.
New York. June 25-Fiour-Steady
spring patents, 3l2e0@13,15; winter patents
$12.00@122O; winter straights. $1l.6b@
1l.s0; Kansas straights, s12.65Q1315.
Wheat-spot. easy: No. 2 hard, $2.39
I. o. b. to arrive
Corn-spot. firm; No. yellow, s1.s5h, c.
l. I. New York.
Oats-Spot, dull; standard, 74kc.
Feed-Steady; western bran, 100-lb. sacks,
1880; standard middllngs, $3.50: city bran,
5000.
Hops-ouiet;, state. medium to choice
1915, 30@3bc; 1915. 8@Sc; Pacific coast 1916,
s911c; 1915, 7@sc.
Hides-Quiet; Bogota 4Sho: Central
America, 42Iso,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles
DO YOU WANT A GOOD TEAM?

omaha's Fire Department Is being mo-
torlzed and the horses must be sold. Can
be seen at Nineteenth and Harney and
twelfth and Dodge SITS. All are honestly
priced. See R. R. Grotte, zoe City Hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Market Ten Lower than
the Close of Last Week;
Hog Prices Also
Lower.
Omaha, June rs, 1911.

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at s p m. yesterday:
REcEIPTs-CARLoADs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
PoULTPT AND PET STOCK

ENG1 on coach dog, light black spots,
LAonths old. Webster StOl
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
FARM LANDS FOR RENT

WILL buy western Neb., Colo, wyo, land.
For attention, give full description, with
numbers. W. siedentopf. Route 8, Mo-
dale, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

REAL ESTATE WANTED
LISTING houses to rent or sell on small cash
payments: have parties waiting Western
Real Estate. 413 Karbsch Blk. D. 1907.
LIST YOUR and s-room houses with Ed
ward F. Williams Co., sol Omaha Nat.
Bank Bldg. D. 420.
LIST your and 6-room houses with us.
WE SELL THEM. OSBORNE REALTY
Co.. Tyler 496.
WANT to buy furnished rooming house, Is
or 20 rooms. Must be bargain. Box
5l46, Bee.
6-R. HOME, strictly mod, West Farnam
district. +. D. Wead, $40 s. 18th st.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
{ HARVEST yvHEJ i YEAR ROUND


All through ear wheat lst hs.
Ing harvested n II january Il - being
cut ~ thy treat nslds of me Argen:
tiAe 1nd M New Zealand. ID Fehris
my M March II ID cut An tii9 1caat
itnaiss and Egypt. The Wheit fields
are harvested Id April 1tC ESprus Asia
Minor; Persia and Chbi ssnds II 'Aiay
mi China md japan. June Ii the bls-
est month of the whole year. Tor then
Turkey, Greece, Spain and southern
France. - well ~ most 0f the s0utia-
.ern states of America, afs Al emitting
wheat.
The more northeriy stete ~ rSeri.
|ca,l d: wen q A1strta gnalJ Aysd
PARTS cf n1ssia, u their IllS nth
(.eriAe ln Jniy. Autnsf eees - lseat
crop eathered 81 Oraet tte6la ana
Sepacmber and Octs1 ~ sweden
| aud Nosway. Pesi = o A1tlca
are busy harvestin e. 4 Il ~
Decesnbe1. s1 s,ss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
z. F. LADD,
/. Federal Food Administrator
READY FOR THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL DRIVE

Sunday Schooissand Sunday School
workers are. very busy These days
finishing up 'apreparation fos making
next SundLy q red letter day in their
history. A -.-lendid program has
been furnished free by the North Da-
kota Sunday School Assn, togeth-
er with posters, blanks, and live sug-
gestiona Theirs, has been ., great
call for this material and iii signs
point to m in6nx Of visitors and new
rasrnbers into the Sunday Schools on
this day. The fact that Sunday
Schools =. over North America are
Participating ii this movement Il Civ
ing It unusual interest and volume.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
RECORD BRE1 KING FRRlGHT
y TRAFFIC s. e. II

Will An increase IN locdlnotives Of
only i.8 per cent and IN box cars Of
only 70 pcr cent, the railroads fsthe
handled 20.2 per cent more
freight traffic last July than during
the same period yearS ago, and 4s
ner cent more than in July 1915.
Shippers and receivers Of fsfreight
are ereditsd much help in the aeeen-,
tplishmsnt. The Railroad war board
declares that, without the cooperation
IN loading and unloading freight
promptly and hsAvily, tl,s above -.
suit could NOT I've ibssn posSibis. u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
SHIP CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
l5 EARLY
SHIP,
~ ~

A campaign for the early shipment
Of Glristsnss packages lk,s been In
augutatei u BY The Northwest Com
'mittee on carservice Of the Railroads.
War. Board: Co-operatisn Is urged of
both shippers and merchants and in
aiding the work as Q mere measure to
relieve the box car equipments for
hauling the sovernment's war supplies.
Each arailroad ID. to do yserytlfing
possible 9 promote early shipments
of Christmas packages. whether by
mat, express Or freight, according -
G. AZ. Murnane, secretary.