davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-14
THE FINAL SUMMONS


Mrs. Minnie Hernleben died sud
denly yesterday afternoon at the home
of Harry Winslow, former Assembly
mai from Esmeralda county. Aunt
Minnie, as she has been fondly known
for many years in Yer 'ngton, was Wis
iting the family of John Snyder, to
all of whom she has been devotedly at.
tached since John and his wife were
children At about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, Aunt Minnie took little
Marjory Snyder and went to the Wins
low home Entering the house she
spoke to Mrs. Winslow and asked her
to take Marjory She then laid down
on bed, and without further remark
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-14

n. w. Willis, of the Mountain View
mine, arrived in Yerington last Thurs
day afternoon to spend few day:
visiting friends. With his associates
he has finally got the mill completed
in its new location and they expect
to commence treating their large body
Of ore next week.
J. Il. Stocker, for the past year or
more in charge of the prescription
counter of the Lyon County Phar-
macy, resigned the other day and left
for Sacramento, where he will take a
vacation. During his residence here
Mr.. Stocker made many friends, who
regret his departure.
Senator Matt Penrose is something
of an auto seller himself. He has
just sold Buick Four roadster to
the Misses Pursell, Of the upper Ma
son Valley, Buick Six to Amos
Fabri, of Fabri & Company, and an
other of the same make and style tc
Jack Butler. The Senator has also
sold five other autos which will be
delivered as soon as the factory can
get them here
Billy Lucas was in Yeringtor
Thursday with the purpose of ar
ranging for the appl oaching contest
with Bert Williams, the Tonopah
boxer. Lucas has boxed some of the
best men in Montana and Williams
also bears good reputation as a
clean and clever boxer. The bout
will be staged in Yerington, and the
date will be announced as soon as
the arrangements have been made.
Father Dermody, who has charge Of
the Catholic chuch in Lovelock, was
in Yerington this week, having been
called to the bedside of member OF
his religious belief. He has been put
in charge of the district about Yering
ton, and though living at Lovelocl
will officiate here when his services ar.
called for. He announces that he will
celebrate mass at the Catholic Churcl
in Yerington at 10 o'clock Sunday
April p.
F. G. Pressed, who on cert,.in oc.
casions answers yeah" when some
one says pickles" although he doe
not sell any of the famous "57 var
eties," visited his friend Van A1stine
Monday and Tuesday Mr. Presse'
has a young son who was one of the
first. if not the first youth from Nevada
to volunteer in the service of his coun
try for the present war. Although
only II years old, the young lad
an expert wireless operator.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEETING LAST WEEK

At the regular meeting of the Boare
of County Commissioners held toe
late to be reported in full last week
the following business was transacted
| was transacted.
A rule was adopted that all bills
Tor justice of the peace salaries, where
the justice neglects to file his. quar-
terly report, as required by law, would
be laid over until such reports are
presented.
Will Reading, of Wellington, and
Frank Simpson, of Simpson, present
ed protest signed by forty three tax.
payers of High School District No
5, known also as Smith Valley Dis
trlct, Directing to the issuance OF
bonds for the erection of high schoo,
building, provided by the act of the
recent legislature, until site for the
school has been selected by the trus-
tees as provided by the act.
w. w. Anderson, with other citi
zens of Dayton, appeared before the
board with the request that the old
court house, partly destroyed by fire
few years ago, and the lot on which
it. stands, be donated by the county
to High School District No. 2. The
request was granted, and the funds
raised by the bonds provided for b,
the last legislature will enable the
district to have one of the best school
buildings in the county.
M. Quilici and Sons of Dayton
were granted a retail liquor license
as was Minnie Robinson of Mason
the latter being located south of the
town.
The application of Mike Morcel, TO,
l wholesale license to sell liquor in
the village of Mason, was denied.
A number of applications previously
lied with Sheriff Neil Mcleod, to-
gether with the money required, were
:pproved by the board and the licenses
ordered issued.
At the request of number of tax
payers of Mason, the salary of Jes,
1illygus, deputy sheriff at that point
vas increased to 500. Mr.. Hillygus
an efficient and popular officer, ant
Mason is an important town, and the
Increase is we'll merited The actor
If the board meets general approval
At the recommendation of Auditor
James Barton, the sum of $4,000 was
transferred from the general fund to
the officers salary fund and $4358Z
was transferred from the same fund t,
he judges salary fund.
The commissioners with the assist
ance of County Auditor Barton, count
lands Of Treasurer Charles Mcleod
ed $ol,7791l county money in the
and of course found it to tally to
,ent with the joint quarterly report
If the auditor and treasurer.
The matter of the budget required
~ law to be filed by the trustees o.
The Yerington grammar school, upor
which to base the levy for the main
tenance of the kindergarten, was dai,
over until the next meeting of the
board.
The clerk was directed to advertisf
or bid sfor the purchase of $l2,0O0.0U
of bonds of High School District No
,, with the proceeds of which higl
school building at Dayton will b.
erected and equipped.
The clerk was further instructed to
advertise for bids for the Smith Vale.
bonds when the site for the high
school of that district is selected.
The rate per 500 for taxes for Lyon
County, during the year 1917, was
liked according to the following
schedule:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


Mr.. and Mrs Mack" Wilson spent
Thursday in the city.
E. II. Whitacre went to Reno on
business Wednesday afternoon.
Linford Riley was down from the
ranch Thursday on business trip
Billy Wilson, the Nordyke miller
and rancher, spent Monday in Yer
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Franklin were
4erington visitors from Rockland last
Tuesday.
J. Michaels, another genial knight
Of the grip, arrived in town Monday
afternoon,
Ed Radke, head blacksmith. at the
Rockland mine, was visitor early
in the week
Mrs. c.. W. Gallagher returned
Thursday from her two months visit
to coast cities
j. +. Colder, manager of the Empire
Nevada estate, spent part Of the weel
on business-in Reno.
Deputy Sheriff Jess Hillygus, OF
Mason, bough new Oakland Six
Mrs. T. w. Clark, who has beer
spending the winer in upper Masor
valley, is visiting friends in Yerington
w. w. Coleman the Carson~Cit,
civil engineer, has been spending tn,
past two weeks in Lyon County.
Mrs. John B. Gallagher and he1
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gallagher
returned to Yerington Wednesday
morning
A. c. Treloff, the we'll known cat
tie buyer, who has many friends il
Lyon County, visited Yerington the
first of the week.
n c. Van Alstine went to Reno the
latter part of last week to meet Mrs
Van Alstine and the children on theil
return from San Francisco.
Mrs, James Harris, of Fresno, ar
rived in Yerngton "Wednesday morn
ing, summoned by the death of her
mother, Mrs Jake Hoffein.
Duncan Mckenzie has made big i'm
provements in the Owl saloon The
fine mahogany bar and mirror in
stalled this week is beauty.
Bert Smith the representative
the Red River Lumber Company, one
of the T. B. Walker interests visite,
Yerington Monday afternoon
John B. Gallagher returned Thurs
day from a business trip to Reno
While there he purchased six pure
bred Durham bulls to add to his fine
herd.
NJ. and Mrs. George Fl. Plumme,
of upper Mason Valley, spent part
the week in Yerington, visiting the
family of heir son, George Plummer
Junior.
DIR. Brown took Assessor Pohe, Roy
Sc Al, 40
partment at the Ludwig mine, ant
Warren Hauser to the glove contes.
the other evening.
]. w. Stuart, the manager of the
jewelry department in Judson Smith
drug store, was among the Yeringtor
contingent at the Mason entertain
ment pulled off by Rice and Hillygu.
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Lewis of San Fran.
cisco, aecomanied by her daughter
Mrs Maud Nicolini, arrived in Yer
ington Wednesday morning, called by
the death of their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Hotfein
Doc Van Alstine, Arthur Medlir
and John Baker were not absent the
other night and did not complain be
cause they failed to enjoy the occasion
In fact. there seemed to be no pessi-
mists in the audience.
A certain red headed sheriff, who is
quite we'll known in Yerington, en-
tered into conversation with Jim MI
gent the other day. and now is the
proud possessor of new Buick ma
chine. Neil Mcleod is the sheriff re
ferred to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson were both
on the sick list at the beginning of the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-14
FOR SALE.

Between so and 60 young stock
hogs. They range from so pounds to
l20 pounds each and are in fine con-
dition.
F. Fl. Knemeyer.
Opposite Yerington Creamery
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-14
Total State and county. S2.3335

Added to the State and county taxes
for the maintenance of Yerington City
viii be S175, and for city bonds
50 cents, making total for Yerington
$4.5835 per 500 valuation At Mason
the sum of Sis is added to the State
and county tax. but this amount may
later be slightly be increased. If not
so increased the rate for Mason will
be $3.4835 per 500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The high grade Williams Shoe is an
other quality bargain to be found at
Sandmann's. Adyt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-14

If you want the best work shoe in
the market, ask for the Petaluma and
John Sandman will show it to you
and shoe you with it. Adyt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-04-14

Mrs. G. w. Beatty. for several years
connected with the Yerington Eectric
Company as bookkeeper, le~ves today
Tor Oakland, California, to make her
lone with her mother. Mrs. Beatty
caves many warm friends in Yering
ton, who regret her departure but
wish her all kinds of happiness in hel
rev home.
N. c. Van Alstine, John Tully and
Billy English have secured lease
On the Blue Jay property east Of
Yerington. They have good sized
BODY of fine ore and will get ready
70 ship in the near future. Tully and
English, both of whom are hrst-class
miners as we'll as very popular citi,
zens. will have active charge of the
work.
Allan Hauser, who spent something
over a year in Rawhide before enter
ing the University of California, where
he took the general course before
commencing the study of law, upon rec
ommendation Of the California Board
of Examiners, has received a commits
sion as first lieutenant At the end
of last week he quit his classes and is
now awaiting orders from the De-
partment of War at Washington. Al
Ian is the son of the editor and pro-
prietor of the Yerington Times. and is
we'll known among the former resi-
dents of Rawhide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

sweet retatse.--@erseys. kia dr'
s. per crate.
JoBBING PRICES
C-"rf 'ao "s Ssas.. A.iHi iooiso s'' 20
Eanrv Maine. 81 s0Vl 6 stasd'
i'll table beets. si.z51tto. ~
fNncy early iune. 81 30 standa
ii salmon tall. tfAS harr!N
peas 81 a0dl.5 early June,
slfted early June. 81 90 dor
Coure santos. standard. leh
n,rtium. 80 39s. fancy 20
ii ~ rms, ,1s sse.sc Ii
Feed -tchhing prices. ieo-lh -
bran 81 standard niid Nrgs,
aue niiddliugs SIS cracked corn
coarse corn meal $50. corn en'
Fio.r Iohhlnx prices; re It n
gan patent 81 70 SECOND -
q 80 straight s. 40. pure rye. =
spring patent 81 40 oel in = mr.
on Raw linseed. - % boilel-
seed. s. % rsl in barrel 'p't
Erne. fra lron parrels, 90 req T"
gasoline Sc sal -
hides NJ } currt h.des III
iSc M. green bulls. i3ct
cured veal Mn s~c " Eresssl
ktp sc. No cured fnurraiic
81 green uurrain lie. No ~
cali Suf,s zoe s,ss y 81 Ne : S sS hits
No I allow SIS 10. 2 ts'low p.
hides, lc n 40 kip. ami
10 OF sheep Kin Nas 4 int
wooN SOC &C. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
IS NERVOUS
News Developments OF Day
Cause Sharp Break on
Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The New
YORK Evening Sun financial review
Thursday said.
News developments over night
and during the day tended TO make
the stock market nervous 20 de-
gree and before midday caused q
sharp break OF 2 20 points or morV
in both the industrial and railroad
lists. The market continued under
considerable pressure well into the
afternoon session. followed ty an
irregular movement With hrmer
trend. Trading. was however 81 q
highly professional character.
AT The opening prices were iTr.g
-s4i4r-E44ihiB- Eaarr- a. Less r = ss-4----
limits. bat before the end OF the
first hour a garbled report from
Washington To the effect thai the
federal reserve boerd had repeated
SIS warning 20 the banks with re-
spects 10 the purchase OF foreign
treasury bills. started the ball roll
ing down hin.
by l O'Clock transactions approx
mated 1000. 600 shares United
states Steel early touched a new
nigh level on this movement ~
Il5 rs. but later sold below u and
moved unsteadily around that level
The other steel issues and The cop
per group lost from one 20 Eve
points.
AT the be ginning Of the last hour
OF the session prices recovered a
point or more but the movement
was of brief duration Recessions
were again In order toward ihe clos
ing altho the movement was mo- en-
tirely consistent Steel reacted 20
Iili-2 and then rallied to the neigh
borhood OF ITZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05
SAY THOMPSON
WAS VICTIM OF
AN ACCIDENT

Tho friends and private investl
gators still cling to the opinion that
Ralph Thompson Was the victim ~
a criminal assault detectives work
ing on the case incline 20 the Tho
DRY that the young clothing sales
man met death accidentally Thomp
sons body was found sunday morn
INK about sir feet from the railroad
tracks a. Chene and Guoin. SITS
There WAS Jagged cut on the back
~ his head
The fact that Thompson IL known
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05
CHARCOALS AN
REQ ARE AC1E

Trading reverted fn statenif
slight activity and fa'r pr. on
ne Detroit stock Evchsngefr
day morninc. REQ Car and ttsr
Goals were the leading ISSUES t'n
transactions They remaneAd'
REQ selling around 3a 2i afar
F-A5si common al -H4--i ---4i'
and preferred ~ + and un
Paige. Detroit began torfc'
come interest toward ne n ~
the session Rid and oFerince.
were fairly strong and "rN
trades we're made Ofher i-
sues. however. failed 20 e at
iention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05
Grain and Provisions


CHICAGO. Jan Tho eyan ma,
ket slumped sharply today ON ne
advice 81 tbs federal reserve board
in r,ga-t io foreign financing Mas
wheat ten a. from she oF,alas
te IS-i4 vhi,, juiy lost 5itr.
corn spa osts we're weak,
DETROIT tan s-Close Wheat
nad su rrrnIng orop 1f ur ana nr
rtt1 tHur, nnt hrcAnsf ot ans n
l..ar.~n .I- WFut fu tne ma Nr.. Do.
-rt ru "a neltet that the -afnf Hf
l4 u tnfs uhrRrt IN twu ca1
G..uk rt ruN fast q N.If .a-
,E- n.r. s4Itgt~rt ~ thp auvsu.
avs tnre. uuinRdr1 secured
-1t tts taau expected
t4f ltnt 4aaer tar uarSet is tfe
'-st-~Gsist .u} Bg eY thv Lutert Az
llrr r.f lsy aungsd atn .~t nrt
i.t,e for Dssh - Hear dslyefrl a. tt
.aA4hgarI Trey made Only Slual. I4--
asses rrots-s ~ thr lad .ranspNr-
taf.Uu nutinus between tur caste
aid N--fefa markets. Then tHt4
D .uEat .af4rr~ wlth the pttrpHso IN
ca -saue ug .r Ssh wto.t NatH
ffa.~ " NF" PEE HfttvI -tAifF tN manure
tas su 5 enugnt favier
s.nrrNkF Ban tNpattst. Aul tNr If-
.ait ~H i- 81 snct Nt ~ -'.el
AMI M --al- NnLE4 Va A-L-r
all GrfHIHf IAN tnr nnst c4Nts-
hNf.s h.f expected There 81
chance Ger ar tW gurtaut Dee nr VIE
tar ah.Fr tfFi. va cent uaa~ aN
ftore csHf..rs dealers eal sttsut Hn
90 thf dali str ur sharp drcIh 81 or
prtre talif gv4 Chat - Bout ttif' Ho's
CuRuCH al w.H hFif4~
some bean srntsS - contained tn
r~rarts faat fEg submarines ar ana1t
u STAR d r.pa ~ vf SINS eftf9
tn.a- IL vAal American a. we'll az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05
Produce

There was nothing special t' DO
80 FOR the produce market this
morning Tho mar net rs grednaiy
fernVcring FROM ths duluces which
ueually follows me holidays sapply
and demand conditions arf'agafn he-
coming operative. and gn'i those
vino butter. egz. poultry and potato
deals are all firm fr tone Ore -sri
calves ana h0ss are also hfaa While
ratnifs are wenk Trade In trrsh
rsRetsbies an frnfte ts frASonhhiy
active. quotations remaining az here
trtor,.
Apple. soaASe per nbL for
choice snd sige for fancy
bananas - Good shipping stock.
t-u1ff bunch
neaa. -Dricd tAmaa So esc ID.
California t'ruits -sirapea Emper-
ors 90 p"r drum.
fhruia A,.fbrt per crate.
cheese Michigan nats. s.@c New
york sac domestic Swisr. eTRsSc
~ &C. long horns .tAe: daisies. IN
Craassr-4c- Late RoweS $3.50
SOC per hhl SAG ba.
Dressed Calves Fancy. ls@s q lie.
~ , l5a &c pr ID
Fre.h NsKCfabIes --Ereen pepn~rs
s5C basket rAtllshcs, - d toc uns-
PARSLEY foHst dor cue pipr :,
pl Brussels sprouts soUf,e at
celrrv gOsf lec do4
crspe rruH 81 soa2.7s Per crate
Honey Fsre- white. is8iIe' eH-
nay Detroit shippers are paying
the follow ~ priet3 tor osle' hst "a
car cots o. ). Detroit NJ TITO
fts 20 p tltrf rtfsat SO 50 IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
Local

10 have celebrated the comint ~
The New Year In an immodc'ac
manner. accounts FOR the fact IN
there was no money In his pocket
according 20 Detectives Code,
nandemer. Martin and smith Oth'
property IN Thompson clothin
WAS undisurhed
II is The theory of he oniccr
that Thompson wandering about B.
helpless cOnalisen, either injured
himself while staggering about. o
was struck by train
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

rnITDn GRAIv.

TDI.E1-0 Jan tI'luse WhFat
cash sfas Nav. ststA July : 80
Corn Cash MAY 81 July.
Iuiv. SIC Rye Cash. 81 ~ u
Cloverssed Cash and jan 8 ~ u
Feh g309-i- March .iisTiz April
80 81 OFT se55 Alsihe Prime,
flf 20 March, 81 80. r r~othy cash.
$3.50 March s. f2i4 Butter Brick
creamery. tzc 'uh creamery a. = e.
Fwgs Fresh candle6 f3c fancy 20
r.oraro So Has No tinn.hy.
sffTf4f0 40 tfrntny. - iigNf
n 1ed tfssc heavy mixed. 90 80
: clover hay 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

Acme Common az ~. 200 az
1871. so at lfh1
Chrr~e~i Common ~ So. ~
at So.
Charcoal rr~f~rr~s-f00 at 7.
Csofie~nfsi Common a. a.
Michigan stamping so ~ i4A
Paige Detroit a. 90. Toe AZ 80
ure Caro- At 39b, 50 az 30. % az
Az. 10 ~ 3ah. 10 az a. 20 al
AM. 10 at Sa%, 4 at ass, ~ sea-
30 at 10
Trss.cd Concrete common a
Trws.ed Concrete Preferred ut
1ek
SALES FROM y. ". To y. "
Nfchinsn stnmpinw-io at l3N, 30
AZ taA
Continental Common $50 90 tfe
uce Carlo At 80. 10 at 3sts. 81 20
~. 70 nt g9A. - ~ a.
charceai Preferred 40 az ga, 700
Of e7s 80 40 eh.
Wolverine gemenf . o.
sspr~ea, common al So. 30 at
81. st at So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

, .uutter---ifNtFA creamery, ttc Do,
creamery. nrsts ne. dairy. fFr Do
packinH stock. &c per ~
Nas---Freshs fereipfA eases ireiuf-
81 nratr Sc dur current ceirtr
~ use doa Rereirts THURSDAY t1s
gases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

The fcllowinE nrms are rriviieged

Co execute orders on the ExchanEe-
w. r. Moss a Co. Carlyle A Pavah
Geo. "a. West A Co. r. r MArrrona
q Co. N. w. Noble a Co. u L. St.y-
mour A Co. W-B. Mclaughlin. Mer-
riii. Lynch A. Co. w. A. Haniin n
Co. VIM. A, Ncer a GO. Sinclair A
Couls. Emmett l. Sprague VIM X
Rose Co. y X. Pelton Il Co Joel
stockard a Co. Bennett. smith n
Co, Lewis G. Gorton. ". p. Reilly
A Co. Matthew Finn. \. vs. Wallace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

TOLEDO Jan s-Huxs RecelE
$500 uarset S. gher heavf
$40 sQn % rurii ums SO sc 4ie'
-kars t7t1 1880 good pigs s.
4t0 Calves Steady sheep a
iarf 1s steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

Detroit tank clearings for THUR
CAV were ssqss.ai9sa Total clear
lngs for fe1r to date are s1ts-s -
fgf or be- against tlf.ftt I1a5 Sc FOR
fhs CORES pa1dins period In 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05

stockholders ~ The southern re-
way company are 20 hold "a spccN
meeting today 90 act on a plan e.
tho creation of a new rcfunding AL
Improvement NOR gagr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-05
New York Stocks

Cuotatinaa Furnished hy Hornhiow
er a tftsk-. Jau q lHlt
Npen Hfrn Low. close
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-08-09
Production Of Farm Machinery and the
Labor Supply Must Be Protected
BY CHARLES S. BIRMINGHAM
Chairman Executive Committee National Implement and Vehicle Association

The truth that unless taken by the
country headed straight toward the mistakes that have resulted
compelling allies appeal to to them from famine Unless
protect the production boravng farm machinery and the supply
skilled farm labor must face shrnage Of food supplies
Anybody realize how aamous that would be in the military
well as the economic sr.4e
We confronted by shortages of material and factory
labor that will begin be manifest shortages certain lines Of farm
machinery this fall and will result shortages many vital lines
Stocks hand important kinds tools and machines
smaller than normal years. because of earlier scarcity of factory labor
rapidly tightening scarcity of all materials Present and
spc conditions both elements make certain that the shortage
Of our output will soon be serious.
For the last ten years farm labor has been and difficult
and with the demand for labor
munin factories and the withdrawal of from
ducve occupations there bound be shortage of farm labor
as this country has never known.
We regard vital to keep the farms the there who
business especially trained in the of aborsavg
machinery would be wastefu and foolish to let them and after
ward try to replace them with unskilled men,
We advantage for industry any other but realize
without this product and without sufficient labor the farmers Of the
United States cannot increase maintain their production Of
foodstutfs next year.
These the that declare to be vital to the feeding Of
this nation and its allies next year,
of farm materials be give equal prefer
with the manufacture Of munitions regards supplies of
sary materials
That service the country in farm machinery factories be
dered equal Importance with service muntonmakng plants
eminent private
labor farms be considered equal Importance with
the production of munitions.
That materials Tor farming machinery and the finished goods
given equal preference by the transportation Of the country
with munitions of