davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04
Wide Range Of December
Temperatures in Omaha

Spring zephyrs with balmy atmos-
phere nave WED with real wintry
weather at woong Omaha during the
month of December. The mercury
ranged all the way from "a degrees
above zero on December 4 to IA de-
grces below on December q. The
greatest daily range was on Decem-
Der 10, when the thermometer regis
tered variance of thirty-hve de-
grees, and the least range was on the
very next day, when the variance in
temperature was only six degrees.
Precipitation for the month was
.26 below the average, there being
only IS precipitation. The snowfall
however was So inchcs.p
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04
Wife Of Methodist Bishop
Is to Sneak to Women

Mrs. Homer Stuntz, wife Of
Bishop Stuntz, will speak Thursday
morning at 1890 to the Women's
Foreign Missionary society Of Trim
ity Methodist church. The meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs. Jo-
seph Kelley, 2l08 Binney street. Mrs.
Stuntz spent years in India and it is
said she has message of strong in
terest for the women of Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04
Sunlight Thieves Get
Loot from Omaha Homes

Daylight burglars within the last
two days have broken into two
Omaha homes and made away with
articles OF value.
William Wilson, l72l Willis ave-
nue., complains that men broke a
front window in his home and took
cut glass, jewelry and clothes to the
value of $50.
F. A. Johnson, $3.50 North Twenty
third, reports that burglars broke in
the back door of his home and stole
clothes, silverware and IS i'll cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04
Three Former Omaha Men
Are Given Good Promotions

Promotions have come to three of
the Burlington Office employees who
were in the company auditing depart
ment when it was maintained here,
prior to being transferred to Chicago.
J.. D. Shields, auditor of expendi-
lures, has been appointed auditor Of
freight accounts, vice J. w. Newell,
who has resigned and accepted bet
ter position with the Lehigh Valley
road. H. w. Johnston, who was an
assistant in the Office of Mr.. Shields,
has been promoted to head OF the de-
partment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04
Gasoline and Kerosene
And Crude Oil Up Again

Gasoline and kerosene have scared
again. Gasoline rose cent gal
Ion, making its present price 20 cents
for 1ow-grade and Is cents for high
test gasoline. Kerosene is now SELL
ing at ~ cents.
And crude oil has advanced an
other 10 cents a barrel, making a 60
cent advance in that commodity since
November Is. The new boost means
that gasoline and kerosene will have
another raise in price within a week
or ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04

The annual meeting of the stockholder.
II the Hastings and Northwestern Railroad
company for the election. Of seven directors
ss may come before the meeting will b.
held at the office OF E. e. Calvin. No. 14lt
Dodge street. Omaha, Nebraska. on Monday
the list day Of January. A. D. 1917, at II
o'clock n m T. M. ORR,
S37D22d10t Secretary,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04
Prof. Candy Of Yale Guest
OF the University Club

Prof Henry Seidel Candy, assist
ant professor of English at Yale uni
versity and the author of several
standard books on the technic of the
language, will be the guest OF the
University club Thursday noon.
Prof. Candy is here as the guest Of
the Yale Alumni association.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the State Savings 4 Loan Association will
be held in the office Of the association At
1623 Harvey street. Polls will be open, from
. a. m, until s p. m. for the election Of two
directors in place of e. G. Holder and Sam
uel Rees whose terms expire.
SAMUEL REEFS. President.
IRVING G. BARIGHT. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
The Bee Building Company will be held at
the office Of that company at Omaha at I
o'clock P. M. on Tuesday. January 10, 1917.
for the purpose Of electing directors for the
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
By order Of the President.
N. P. FELL, Secretary.
Sh0D27-D19t
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04

After a few doses of DR.. Bells Pine
| Tar Honey Inflammation is arrested, you
cough less and breath easier. Only Csc.
All druggists Advertise mont
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04
AUTOMOBILES

EXTRAORDINARY VALUE IN USED CARS
Two 1916 Overland Roadsters. a few
Overland tourings; Overland coupe; Cole
coupe; Fords; Bucks; Studebakers, and
others. All thoroughly overhauled and In
Al order Prices remarkably low. List
of bargains furnished to out-of-town buy
ers on request Demonstrations made.
S-OvERLAND, INC.
Used Car Dept. 2047 Farnarn st.
Phone Douglas 3202,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04
North.
SOMETHING SPECIAL!

SOMETHING SPECIAL!
NEAR UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA,
LOTHROP SCHOOL.
Seven rooms and bath. including living
room with fireplace and bookcases din
Ding room with china cabinets and buffet,
breakfast room, large kitchen. Second
floor: Three fine bedrooms, bath, linen
closet, beautifully finished in every de-
tail. MANY UNUSUAL FEATURES.
Choice south front lot only u block
to car For appointment call
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
7o1 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1474.
MIME LUSA-Nice lot on Titus Ave, near
Gath st., can be bought at bargain.
This lot must be sold. See me quick. c.
A. Grimmel. $40 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg
BROOM modern home for $4,000, on Flor
ence Boulevard.
W. H. GATES,
SAT Omaha National Bank Bldg. D. 1894.
KOUNTzE PLACE. restricted district, resi-
dence for sale A. v Kniest 3515 N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04
Missouri Lands.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM-sIo cash and IS
monthly: no interest or taxes; highly pro.
ductfve land; close to big markets
Write for photographs and full informa-
ton. Munger. A-1ls. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo.
FOR SALE, or will trade for Omaha resi-
dence property. well Improved stock and
grain farm of 100 acres. Owner. w. P.
Campbeli, Quiro. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

Colorado Lands.
BEST BARGAINS in eastern Colorado 81
160-a. tracts, fine farm land, 81 per acre.
$500 cash, yearly payments on bal Write
McKibben, Box 80, FIT. Morgan, Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04

FIVE rooms, new. oak finish fully deco
rated, all modern. etc. $2,7So: &2oe cash,
balance r,onthly. Colfax 1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04

RESIDENCE property for sale. A choice
residence property in Omaha, good loca-
ton, modern and nearly new; owner wish
ing to leave town will sell right with good
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04

FARMING IN FLORIDA-our lands are
extremely fertile Clay subsoil. Prac-
tically twelve months growing season
Abundant, well distributed rainfall Good
for trucking and citrus culture. Close to
transportation, on branch Of Dixie high
way settled and prosperous community.
Chance for big profits to right men. Our
book, farming in Florida" tells all
Write for free copy today, Q. P. Swope
Land Company. Oviedo. Seminole county.
Florida.
PALM BEACH COUNTY-Wc have the
record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit
land In the United States. Buy land on
easy terms from A Parsons & Son, 652
Brandeis Bldg. Phone Douglas 1886.
Note--A personally conducted excursion
to the Sunny South leaves Omaha Janu-
airy 16; already some of Omaha's leading
business men have Joined us. Make your
reservation early.
RAISE ALFALFA IN FLORIDA NATAL
Hay) this winter. First cutting. 30 days;
$50 to $50 annually on $50 land SIS
Paxton Blk Walnut 1857 (evenings).
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-04

MlnuGSOTd Ian08,
RARGAIN-420-acre stock farm, 46 miles
from Minneapolis: about 100 acres under
cultivation, balance meadow and pasture
land; will cut several hundred tons good
quality hay: fair set buildings; good soil
an excellent farm for stock: $35 per acre;
one-haf cash Echwab Bros. 107S Ply
mouth Bldg, Minneapolis Mimi.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
ROOSEVELT WINS
OUT IN THE HOUSE

Washington.-By a vote Of 215 to
ITO the lower house, after a stormy
debate, voted to instruct it's conferees
on the army bill to restore the senate
amendment to permit Colonel Roose-
Welt to lead a division to France.
The provision would authorize Colo
mel Roosevelt to organize a volunteer
army division for service in France.
Representative Lenroot of Wiscon-
sin led the Roosevelt proponents and
Representative Sherley of Kentucky
led the opposition.
The newspaper censorship provi-
sions were stricken entirely from the
administration espionage bill in the
senate by a vote of 80 to SO On motion
of Senator Johnson of California.
After the censorship clause had been
stricken from the bill Senator Kirby
(Dem.. Ark introduced an amend
ment providing for a definite and spe-
ciic press censorship under the super
vision of the secretaries of war and
the navy and that was defeated Is
tO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
TRADING IN
WHEAT PROHIBITED

Chicago. = All future trading in
wheat except to close up existing con-
tracts has been ordered stopped for
two days by directors of the board Of
trade.
Similar action has been taken in
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Toledo, St.
Louis and Duluth.
All trading in corn and oats for May
delivery also was ordered discontinued.
The period Of two days for the ces-
sation of trading was given to permit
time for representatives of the boards
of the country to come here for a
meeting to discuss concerted action
to curb the runaway tendency of grain
prices.
Officers Of the board of trade de.
MED that the possibility of govern.
ment action to control the soaring
wheat prices was in any way connect
ed with their consideration of the mar
ket situation and the federal officials
in Chicago said that no such action is
impending, so far as they know.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
BRITISH TROOPS
IN B~ULLECOURT

London. - After days of the most
tensive fighting in which positions
have changed hands numerous times
the British troops have recaptured the
greater portion of Bullecourt and re-
pulsed violent counter attacks deliv-
cred by the Germans east of the viii
lage.
Along the Scarpe river, east of Ar
ras, there also have been sanguinary
encounters, but again the advantage
rested with Field Marshal Haig's
forces.
Portions of Roeux have been taken
by the British and another step for
ward has been gained by them on the
western slope of Greenland hill.
There has been no letup in the air
fighting which has been going on since
the spring offensive began. Eleven
German airplanes were accounted for
Saturday by the British-ten of them
in air battles and one by anti-aircraft
guns. The British lost six machines.
On the southern end of the line held
by the French the Germans made
strong attacks on the plateau OF
Craonne. Not only did tn e French
put down all three attacks with the
fire Of their artillery and rifles, caus
ing heavy casualties, but they pushed
back the German line and in addition
made prisoners.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
DECREASE IN
SHIPS DESTROYED

London.-Great Britain, it appears,
again is getting the upper hand in the
struggle to defeat the German sub
marine blockade.
The official weekly statement of
large vessels sunk by U-boats shows
an appreciate decrease from the fig.
ure announced for the previous week.
The statement says t%wenty.four
British merchant vessels of more than
1000 tons each were sunk. Thirty
eight were destroyed the previous
week.
Vetssels under 1900 tons sunk last
week totaled thirteen and fishing
craft eight.
twenty-five vessels OF less than
1000 tons each and sixteen fishing
vessels were sunk.
The statement summarizing the
weekly shipping follows:
vessels of all nationalities, arriv-
ais, 1874; sailings, 2,499."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
JOSEPH H, CH0ATE
DIES AT new YORK

New York.-Joseph H. Choate. for
mer United States ambassador to
Great Britain, is dead at his home in
this city.
Mr.. Choate had been ill only an
hour, death being due to heart disease.
He had taken an active part in the
entertainment in this city of the Brit
ish and French war missions.
Mr.. Choate was referred to by May
or Mitchell at one of the entertain
ments in honor Of the war missions
as the foremost citizen of New York"
Mr.. Choate was e%ighty-ive years
old, 9 lifetime during which he was
che of the most distinguished prac-
titioners of law in the United States,
ambassador to England with signal
success, a speaker applauded on in
Vulnerable public occasions and, final
ly, a remarkable o~ctogenarian.
He came from an old New England
family, noted for strength of charac-
ter and mental vigor.
Mr.. Choate was a Republican, but
had never held public office beyond
a brief term as member of a state
constitutional convention, when he
was invited by President Mckinley
in 1899 to go to London as the Ameri-
can ambassador.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
Contesses Being Paid to XIII
|. St. Paul Woman.
SENSATIONAL CRIME STORY
Suspect Cnder Arrest at San Fran.
cisco Also Declares He Murdered
Mill City Policeman.

San Francisco.-In order to save
his eighteen-year-old bride from facing
trial for murder Joseph L. REDEEM
baugh, a pallid faced youth who will
celebrate his twentieth birthday next
month, confessed to two MURDERS a
bank robbery and a score of lesser
crimes.
The youthful bandit in a confession
unrivaled in police annals and cover
ing twelve years admitted:
That he shot and killed Mrs. Alice
Dunn, wife CT Frank Dunn, st. Paul
teaming contractor. for $780,.
That he wounded and then killed
with the butt end Of a revolver Pc,
liceman George Connery, who had ar
rested him. and Frank McCool for
speeding in minneapolis, and left the
patrolman's body lying beside the road.
That single handed he robbed the
University llace bank at University
Place, Neb., in February of 81, 1881 after
locking the cashier in the vault.
That he stole and sold automobiles
in a score OF eastern and middle west
ern cities, robbed a safe at Ripley,
Okla, and . score of minor burglaries
and holGups.
AS early as last October, REDEEM
baugh told the police, he considered
the murder OF Mrs. Dunn. The crime,
he charged. was framed" by Mike
Moore, a bartender, employed at Chick
ett's cafe, ST. Paul.
"He told ne there "nuld be $4,000
in it," said the youth. But did not
feel like it ct the time so | went down
to University Place and did the bank
job"
Redenbau&H admitted he entered the
University Place bank, backed the
cashier into a vault at the point of a
revolver and escaped with $1,9S1 in
currency.
"The next day. said Redenbaugh,
81 went to Kansas City and married
nv wife"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
WAR RESOLUTION IS
DEFEATED AT PENNG

Picking, China. - After a riotous
secret session lasting throughout the
night the house of representatives re-
fused to pass a resolution declaring
wal on Germany.
The house of parliament was sur
rounded by a mob which demanded
war, making threats of violence. I'm.
der the orders Of Premier Tuan Chi
Jul troops finally dispersed the mob.
The premier addressed the house,
Urging a declaration of war. He was
denounced by members, who said he
vas attempting to coerce parliament.
The press is opposed to the wal
party, urging parliament to resist
military pressure on the ground that
it threatens the republic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
LOWEST BOND WILL BE $50
Liberty Loan Issue to Run as High as
$780, OO,

Washington.-Tne proposed $2,O00,-
100000 issue of liberty loan bonds,
Secretary McAdoo announced, will he
in denominations of from $50 to $780,
900.
The bonds will mature in thirty
years and may be redeemed by the
government in fifteen; will be sub
ject to payment in four installments
and will carry the privilege. of CONVEX
sion into any bonds which may be is
sued later during the war at a higher
rate of interest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
MEN KILLED /.
IN BANK ROBBERY

Pittsburg. Local police have re-
covered virtually all the $4,000 taken
from the First National bank of Cas-
tle-Shannon, a suburb, by four bandits
who entered the bank, shot to death
the cashier and assistant cashier,
bound and gagged q patron, and in at
tempting to escape wounded two per
sons.
One of the bandits was killed and
another probably mortally wounded
by shots from a posse of to%wnspcople.
A third bandit was captured and beat
en- by a mob that attempted to take
him from the posse.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
Conterees on Army Bill Reach
an Agreement
ROOSEVELT PLAN IS KILLED
Cotonel's Scheme to Raise Four Divi.
&ions for Service in France EIim-
mated From Measure.

Observation-Disclosures on the fed
eral army bill have reached an agree
snent and the measure will be report
ed to the two houses for confirmation
as soon as possible.
The amendment put in by the sen
ate permitting Colonel Roosevelt to
raise four divisions for service in
'ttraslce was eliminated, as was another
authorizing the raising of three yolun-
'geer regiments for border patrol duty.
The conferees made the age limit
Of those subject to the selective draft
&wenty-one to thirty years, inclusive,
tn place of the tWenty-one to twenty
sever limits in the senate bill and
rwenty-one to forty in the house bill.
The senate amendments prohibiting
che sale of liquor at army camps and
otherwise safeguarding the morals of
The troops were retained.
Representatives Kahn and Anthony.
Republicans, announced they would
not sign the conference report. An
"~Aiott Woo opl'poCu W CIlliiIlioLliA0 LII
Roosevelt amendment and Kahn op-
hsosed to prohibitory sections.
The prohibition amendment was mod
6fied SO that while liquor. wine or beer
cannot be sold or possessed on mill.
gary reservations or camps, it will not
ee unlawful to furnish or give them
go men in uniform.
One difficulty in reaching an agree,
enent was over the tribunals which
shall pass on exemptions from the
seiective draft. The provision &C.
.cepted gives right of appeal from a
zirst to q second. No military men are
Co be on either and they are to be
distinct from the courts of the United
States or the states.
Following the recent action of the
federal supreme court in UNFOLDING
the Webb-Kenyon law United States
District Attorney Hildreth of Fargo
mas under way active steps to ferret
out Illegal shipments of liquor into
North Dakota. Agents of the govern.
snent have been set at work and it is
alarmed to report to the grand jury
every concern found shipping whisky
or other intoxicating liquors into the
state. One of the first actions taken
was at Devils Lake, where Special
Agent T. r. Way seized a gallon OF
whisky shipped by a Minneapolis firm.
The liquor has been destroyed under
a decree of the court and costs ap.
fproximating $40 assessed against the
offenders.
The Singer with feeling)-Will you
miss me? Voice from back of the
elalh-Gimme Il gun and III try not to!
Land birds. says u naturalist. make
tfileir journeys i'll the daytime, while
~%vnicr birds travel at night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
TRAIN R0Bs HoLDUP MEN.

Mai Carrier Beaten by Thieves When
Hook Snatches Letter Bag.
New York.-Alfred Lorenzo, a Yon-
kers mail carrier, notified the police
that a pouch filled with registered mat
ter had been saved from two thieves
by the projecting hook on the mail car
of an express train used to take mail
bags on the fly, which grabbed it from,
his hands as the train few past at
forty-fve miles an hour.
Lorenzo was at the depot putting the
pouch in position on a small crane for
the train to take it. Two thieves beat
the mail carrier on the head. He held
the pouch tightly far above his head.
Presently the train came along, saved
the situation, and the robbers fed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
A Comets Three Parts.

A comet has three parts. The nu-
cleus is the bright, starlike point which
is the kernel, the true potential comet.
Around this is spread the coma, a sort
of luminous fog, shading from the nu-
cleus and forming with it the head.
Still beyond is the delicate tail, stretch
ing away into space. And this to the
world in general is the comet itself,
though always the least dense of the
whole.
Sometimes entirely wanting or hard
~ detachable, the tail is again an ex-
tension millions Of miles In length.
Although usually a single brush OF
light, comets have been seen with no
fewer than six tails.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
MANY VICTIMS

Ten Killed in Chicago Grade Crossing
Accidents.
Chicago.-In n day ten persons were
killed and eighteen injured in motor
a accidents at grade crossings in
Chicago and suburbs.
The most serious accident was at
Blue Island, a suburb, where Six per.
sons were killed in an automobile
driven by Guy Ferree. a real. estate
dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
TEN MILLION OF RIGHT AGE
Census Bureau Estimates Number Sub.
iect to Draft.

Washington. Practically 10000, 900
men will be subject to selective con-
scription July /, within the ages of
twenty-one and thirty. inclusive,
agreed on in the conference report on
the war army bill, it was announced
by the census bureau.
This number will represent nearly
10 per cent Of the total estimated pop
ulation OF between 103, 900, 900 and
1~04,000,000 on July 1, 1907.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
Minneapolis Grain.

wheat-May, $3.50; July, 1924;
Sept, $2.36. Cash close on track: No.
1 hard, $3.26@3.31; No. 1 Northern,
$3.16@3.21; No. 2 Northern, $3.06@3.-
16; No. 3 Northern, $2.86@3.01; No. 3
yellow corn, $1.5S@1.60; No. 3 white
oats, TN @73Ac; fax, $3.51k,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
TOOK PAY ON ENEMY SHIPS
More Than One Hundred Americans
Held in GERMANY.

Washington. - That 1877 American
citizens still are held. prisoners in
Germany, probably removed from cap
tured armed merchantmen, vas reveal
ed at the state department. 1t is as
sumed that the men were brought to
Germany by raiders operating in the
South Atlantic.
The mel are held not because of
their American nationality, but be-
cause they took pay on enemy armed
merchantmen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
chicaoo Live Stock,

Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; steers, 3d.
50@13.70; COWS apd heifers, $6.65@H.-
60; calves, $9.75@14.25. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; light, $15.30@16.45;
mixed, $15.S5@16.55; heavy, $15.85@
1850; rough, $15.S001G.O0; pigs. So.
G5 @14.50. sheep-Receipts, 5000; ma.
tive, $12.00Ol4.75; lambs, 1900
1850.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
RUSHING TROOPS TO FRANCE
Germany Withdraws 100000 Men From
Russian Front.

P%etrograd, Russia. - Germany has
Withdrawn forty Acknowledgements
rately 5000 men--from the Russian
Eastern froEt and hurried them to
france to G.s9ose the Franco.British
offensive. mcordlng to information
from Russia headquarters featured
In Petrograd newspapers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
ST. Paul Grain.

Wheat-No. 1 hard, $3.26@331; No.
1 Northern, $3.16@3.21; No. 2 North
ern, $3.O6@3.16; corn, s1.58@1.6O;
oats, Tx @73Mc; barley, $1.20@1.51;
rye, $2.40@2.45; flax, $3.51k.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
GETS LICENSE ON CREDIT.
Has the Time, the Place, the Girl, but
No Money.


No Money.
Macon, Ga. - Simon Cox had the
nerve and the girl, but not the money
to get married on.
Cox took his troubles to Attorney Flu
bert F. Rawls, who stood him in good
stead in city court a few months back,
and Rawls agreed to stand good for the
marriage license.
Together Cox and the attorney went
to the ordinary's office, and after ex-
planning things Rawls got a license for
Cox and Miss Ella Hardy of East Ma
con.
I'll pay you in a few days." Cox told
the ordinary as he walked out of the
office with the license in his hand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
South St. Paul Live Stock.

Cattle-Receipts, $500; steers, ST.
50@11.0O; COWS and heifers, $7.50@10.-
90; calves, $7.50@13.OO. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; range, $15.75@16.10.
sheep-Receipts, 400; lambs, $1,000
16. ewes, S10.O0@11.5O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Wheat-July. $780,; Sept, $2.2S.
Corn-July, $1.56h; Sept, $1.507k.
Oats-May, 68Ac; July, 60Ac; Sept,
SIC. Pork-May, $500; July, $39.10.
Butter-Creameries, BIC. Eggs-33@
34c. Poultry-Fowls, 23c.