davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
VERSES no TIIE MEMORY on
JAMES NORTiIEN.

Aged 90 years. who died October
1915. NJ wounds received In the wal
wi'h Germany Composed In IN,
United States ~ America hy his bro
Their Thomas J. Northry
our dear brother James We hear
Through news across the sen.
Has lett this world aud an that's dear
Hts loved ones. you and me.
Responding o. his vountfy'H CALI
AZ war with Germany.
~" sacrificed hts life and an
For England faithfully.
our hearts are FUN Of grief aud pain
For James We loved so dear.
Hut let M hope Wen meet again
In the Celestial sphere.
our brother James has passed away
To that eternal shore.
where We'll all follow him some day
Aud meet Ia part no more.
There peace and happiness abound
No troubles. war or strife:
Hut JOY and pleasure an around.
And everlasting life.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
sERor, >. NoRrmEY. rENrnr


Nffuud Nti~h " = Us NfnNt NftS.
tntimation has been received that
scrgt. James Northcy. Second Welsh.
native OF Pcntrc. Rhondda Valley.
has been recommended for the V. g.
lilo has already been awarded the
n. e. NJ. for meritorious conduct In
the field.
The son of the latc Mr.. and Mrs.
John Northey. Thomas street Pcn-
tire. sergt. Northcy h ~ years ~ age.
Hts sister. Mrs Bowen. lives nc o.,
oeili-road. Cell
Coming 81 fighting stock, ne was
attracted Co the army and Joined the
old MonmouthHhlrc militia In his
teens. when engaged az haulicr az
the Cell collicry. A few years after
wards he enlisted In the regular army
and went through the South African
war. Tor which he holds the medal
and three bars.
Sergeant Northey was drafted 10
France In August. 1914. soon after
the outbreak of the war. and he was
home on furlouEh In July last. when
he married Miss Allen of swansea
Nelson.
(thcn Corporal Northcyl and another
non-comminsioncd officer. Lance Cor
poral Mammon. Second Welsh. states:
n saw Sergeant Finnlgan and Cor
porai Northey go out time after time
under a murderoua machine KUN fire
and bring In the wounded. They de-
serve the " c."
Ten OF Sergeant Northeys family
connections are serving with the col
ora. via. Lance Corporal David iio-
wen. Privatea william Northey. Sr..
Richard Bowen, George Cooney, Will
liam ]. Northey, Jr., oswald " Nor
they. Francis James Middleton and
Michael Bowen. Private Tom Middle
ton. another member of the family.
lost a leg az the battle of t.oos. Mrs
\. J. John (Sergcant Northey's sister,
has taken up nursing In London
military hospital.-Cardiff (Walcsl
Times and South Wales Weekly News.
Feb. 10. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

mining companies In various parts OF
the state. Every class OF railway help
Is needed by all the railroads OF Utah.
as are hundreds OF laborcrs ans do
nestle help,
ment bureau has been flooded with
calls for boys for factories. farms.
stores and other branches OF industry.
seventy-eight permanent positions
have been filled In the month by the
presiding bishops employment office
and also many temporary positions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

II would also like YOU to mention
that have two brothers. John Nor
they and Frederick &C. Northey that
are working In u munition factory ~
West Boomwich tEnRlandl. war work
at home. so that all my male relatives
that were OF age at the commence
ment Of tho war volunteered to fight
In defense of their country. and ala
not wait a. be forced or pressed into
the army. but responded e. their coun-
try's call and volunteered 10 serve
their country from the very first start
Of hostilltios.
II have also n married sister. Mrs.
Sarah Jane John. as YOU viii read IN
the newspaper report. nurs" In a
London hospital"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

returns will be highly gratifying. Tie
says: -.
There is no class 81 live stock tina,
will give greater returns than a sinalI
flock Of sheep. and at the same time
the farmers will be doing their bit to-
ward increasing the meat supply.
Through the forest service. the bu-
reau has obtained the names ot many
shecpmen who have ewes for sale.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
MOHRLAND COUPLE HAS
SIX SONS AT THE FRONT


MOHRLAND, Utah, Sept. 1s.In reproducing reprntng
the report published in the South Wales Weekly News
Saturday February 49, 1916 would like for you make
phrases explicit and ohers-such 2d Welsh
which should read Second Welsh Regiment"
The George Coony should be corrected to read George
Loney who married TO my brother Williams daughter The
Bowen and Middleton the of
bands and Of their sonsfor nstanceom Middleton
eldest sisters and only % years when he had
his leg shot off the battle Of Loos the Belgium front He
well and back home in good health but with only
walk with THOMAS J. NORTHEY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
RrorI CnttIc IlcccInt..

OMAHA. Ncb.. sept 2i-Thc high
est number ~ cattle ever received az
the South omaha market In n single
day were received today--twcnty-f -four
thousand five hundred head compris-
ing nine hundred aud nfty carloads.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Mr. Northey and his excellent wife visitors
Price To Sun representative this gentleman said A Of my
relatives mentioned the front fighting from the of
and quick responsive volunteers They did wait
consc laws force them TO battle in defense preservation and
continuation of the freedom liberty and rights Of the human
voice and vote in the making af governments and
through popular free and unfettered ballot vote how
they should be governed and ruled
ose precious and priceless principles surely all liberty
loving people worth preserving and sacrificing their lives for
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
CHURCH TAKES STEPS
To SECURE MEN WORK

Hundreds of employment bulletins
have been sent out from the office OF
the presiding bishop OF The Church
Of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints
10 the various wards OF the state with
lists OF positions which are open and
which may he filled by members OF
the wards and others who need work.
According 20 the bulletin hundreds
81 coal miners are wanted by many
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
Farmers Go Into Sheen.

MARRIOTT. Sept 2s.-Thomas r..
POWELL, chairman OF tho live stock
ommittee OF the Weber county farm
ureau. il urging the farmers OF the
'ounty 10 add few sheep 10 their coll
lection Of live stock. declaring that the
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
WAR WILL
CUT DOWN
TAX RATE
EstimatOrs Declare Ut
most Economy Is
Needed
CITY MUST BEAR
OTHER BURDENS
Chop Everything Not
Essential, Asserts
Dingeman

The war with Germany win great.
~ reduce Detroits tar burden for
i9I7-ts.
The new board OF estimates. IN
It's FIRST session Monday TO begin
consideration OF the departmental
estimates as passed by the council,
decided that the city must practice
the utmost economy during the
next year and during the duration
OF the war because OF the many
added burdens that will fall 60 the
lot OF the people by reason OF in
ternational strife
War IL coming on. said City
Treasurer Max Koch. and for that
reason ! believe we should cut
every item possible"
Corporation Counsel Ddngeman
another member OF the board. SAID
II am In favor OF pruning ;he
budget to the limit. even TO the az.
tent OF refusing appropriations for
some Improvements that are need.
ed altho not absolutely essential
There Is every reason why the city
should use the most strict economy
now with the nation involved in
war"
The members OF me board were
loath TO discuss which items In the
estimates would likely suffer most
because OF the decision. but were
frank 20 admit that some OF the
department. heads would soon learn
that the amounts they asked 20
carry them thru the year would be
rigidly cut. and far more than they
expected.
Tuesday morning AZ o'clock the
board will hold It's FIRST budget
pruning session. taking up the esti-
mates in the general fund. Later
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
PRUDDEN TAKES
BIG SETBACK
Drops TO 27ii In Market That
Is Decidedly In
active
BY {. {. MaecRoNE a co.

The morning session OF the DE.
troit Stock exchange, was very ia.
getiVe The market seemed 20 be
marking time 20 see n SATURDAY :
slump on the New York market
would be continued However.
stocks were fairly strong in New
York this morning. and this situa-
zion was reflected here about II
o'clock. There were very few sales
but the offerings posted were msoe
az figures higher than Saturday,
close
The sugars were up little. sales
o. German American being made
AZ IS 10
The Motors were inactive. Puld
den slumped badly being offered q
p p with no BUYERS
Fundamental conditions are sound
and u Is expected that buyers will
soon begin 20 take advantage OF The
low prices now prevailing
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
PROVING UP
News Bulletin No. e

During the period intervening be-
tween the national automobile shows
and the start OF production from the
Harroun Motors Corporation plants
AZ Wayne. several HArroun cars
have been driven from city 10 city.
visiting the stores OF the automobile
merchants who have contracted for
the line.
These merchants have thus been
enabled 20 show these cars 20 pros
pective buyers and TO secure an ac-
curate line on the performance OF
the product which they will soon be
delivering 10 their customers.
In every case the cars have made
good. both in APPEARANCE and
PERFORMANCE.
In nearly every city there exists
some hill which serves as a standard
OF comparison for motor cars, some
cities like San Francisco and Pitts
burgh are exceedingly favored In this
way.
Always. during ito stay, the Mar
roun car has been pltted against thIs
sta ndard In public denomination. In
variabIy " has made good with q per
Torrance comparable only 20 that
Of costly, uulti-eyllnoer cars with
large motors and oerresponoina1
great fuel consumption.
One OF these cars IL In charge o.
r. p. Bull" Durham. a driver who
holds many inter city records and has
nation wide fame as winner OF
hill climbing competitions.
Mr.. Durham IL thoroughly qush-
fled as a Judge Of motor car per
formance His enthusiasm over the
Harroun car. as shown In every re
port he sends back 20 Detroit, 10 his
frnnk opinion He predicts thEt.
when given an opportunity. the
Harroun car will b able 10 establish
COMPLETE SET OF NEW
MARKS for It's price and size. I'm
speed. power and endurance.
One OF the greatest assets OF me
Harroun Motors Corporation 10 this
ability OF its car 10 PERFORM.
This ability 10 due 70 the many
original details incorporated IN ia
design by Ray Harroun, an engineer
OF uneaValed experience.
These details combined. prove the
readily salable nature OF the Har-
roun output and add therefore 10
the value OF every share of Har-
roun stock-stock you can buy NOW
Al the rate Of IS share OF $40 par
value. but stock which is purchas-
able al this low rate solely because
the Corporation is still in It's devel-
opment period.
We invite your subscription before
the Inevitable increase in price
which will follow the completion OF
our equipment installation.
The stock you will buy will be de-
livered as an ad.interim certificate.
issued by the equitable Trust Co. OF
New York.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
5ock MARKET
VERY QUIET
rnuf3eu q War Finance
Takes Attention OF
h WaIl-st.

NV YORK. April s.-The New
Dcsk sun financial review today
F6ays:
spending definite arrangements
- government war financing there
- ukeiy 20 be but few develop
nrnfs In the securities and money
rogkets indicating vigorous initia-
40. Today's stock market was al
ncot wholly professional and Tar
nistsr than yesterday Trading
- brixk In the first hour, move
'rnont 20 be expected from the over
80 condition OF the market al the
$500 Of the week This movement
vas accompanied by moderate
|oolume OF commission house buy ing
.nnd the two forces together pushed
<rSc>s forward In . modest way al
~ openins. later seeelerating the
oHvance until the standard list was
>uns> two 10 three points up. The
-<ny1ur movement was soon spent
'>owever, and my midday trading
~ down, leaving most a the in
ASTRAL issues not more than
lBsction 10 a point or so above the
'ngovious closing level.
"A quiet churnins movement
|eharscterized the afternoon trading
- most cases the best part Of the
nei}sr gains were wiped out AT
~ selling no 20 4 points the steel
ronp reacted with one or two ex'
oDtious to near Saturdays closing
wei. Copper shares were urn but
rnsro~
The general 1st was under pres
|~mre IN the late trading with several
voak spots"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. April MANY dealers
IN wheat were looking Tor break
follow the high prices % Satur-
Gay. but the opening gave NJ sign
OF II Monday There WAS nothing 10
show the winter "a heat crop 90 De
any better than Indicated in SAtsr-
days report
shortly after the opening there
was decided showing ~ strength.
without much nvw- GO account 4or
no. other then tur crop informant.
already on hand That The winter
wheat crop is 60 De- short ls accepted
On AN sides and many believe it VIII
see uUugr the total suggested ny the
government resott several heavy
DIiCAEv traders are said &c have pull
ed snt4rsty out 81 TIE tohE - auo
MI -, f0n0w ;As advance further
Tna high Price eve seAEas buyers
hgt thsrs Gs fsw rh0 nave TIE
nerve ~ 49, saASrt at anE price.
bsars "a DO bad nSsn 90 he 4trI Tor
place 20 ssi4 OF ar alsooursA ed.
Ins crop situatioL 10 tot expected
10 be helped mach o. s9Tlng wheat
seeding IN the dam aEsd dlsIT.c's or
be southwest The neTtE y sstsrn
seeding is inquired 90 be HEou; Wrrk
late some seed a SAID g. De al
ready ln the 6fuuud Ia me Canadian
northwest The short Interest IN
wheat = believed % have been eilmi-
uated by the advance OF Saturday.
but there - little fear Or fresh
attack ~ hears n AT and crop news
are Doth against such proposition.
Wheat vas strong ~ the early
trad4ug and advanced &c be1ore
noon q weak spell vas encountered
and The close was az loss from
Saturdays close OF 9sc-
oats advanced iAc. RE 7c- beans
ioc aud cloyerseed loo. Corn ad-
vanced &c and declined &c. closing
&c up for the day.
Mondays wheat quotations. Cash
q A
without change at S37sIa. advanced
20 se30L and declined 10 g. ~
July opened az Si.sSis, touched
81 ser and declined 10 ti.sel7 No.
white. 3=ls. Monday's coarse grain
quotations. Corn. cash No. :. III,
No. 2 yellow. tI.t3 asked No. vel
low. sl.f0is. Oats: Standard. Ishc.
No. white. Tb&c. No. 4 waite, - z. e..
Rye. Cash No. ?. 81 50. Beans Inn
mediate. prompt and APRIL shipment
$3.50. April: iio.s5. @isike. 'ii.So'
Receipts Of wheat Monday: Du-
luth. ls cars. against 30 a year ago.
Minneapolis. iST ears. against tZ9.
WinnipeE. e7i cars. against SIS. chi
cAgo. - cars. against iT0. southwest
ass. 900 bu. against ssl.09o bu.
Worlds wheat exports Last week
were 100000 bu. against 81 600
bu the week before and i4.T3A0e0 bu
year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were l.
2st. 600 bu. against i.4s2.0o0 bu a
year ago.
Exports % wheat and nour Monday
s95 600 ou.
American Visible supply changes:
Wheat. $4,000 bu. corn. 4710oo bu.
oats. SIS 600 bu.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Monday included 1000 bbls OF nour.
cars OF wheat OF corn. % oats
and 7 OF hay. Shipments are 1000
bhls OF Sour a.. geo bu of corn and
z 900 DO OF oats Stocks are S52 900
bu % wheat i4S 600 bu % corn. Zo1.-
nce bu or oats and 20 eco bn ~ rye
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

most OF the sessions will be held
In the evenings. because OF tina
large bulk 81 Official work now fall
ing 10 members OF the board.
The estimators plan TO call
hearing for each OF the depart
ments. and 10 go into executive ses.
sion directly following each hear.
ING. Then the pruning done m
each department viii be announced.
AZ an early date the board viii
call In Representatives OF the d. Y.
r. to learn what tracks will be
torn up during the coming year In
communication from Commission.
or George n Fenkell. OF the depart.
ment OF public works. Monday, The
board was requested 20 take early
action on seven street improvement
projects passed by the council. As
these involve the street railway
company's franchises. the board
decided TO hear from the railway
company before taking action.
II want 60 hear from the D. ". r
because the franchises are in awful
shape" said Mayor Marx, chairman
Of the board.
The board, AZ the request OF
Commissioner william r. Dust, ~
the department OF parks and boule-
Yards gave assurance that n would
pass the item OF sl75.e55 for an nd.
dition 20 the Belle Isle bathhouse
The estimators authorized the com
missioner 10 Immediately advertise
for bids. and have them before the
board before April %.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
Sugar Market

suEarp-Detroit Wholesale prices:
Crystal dominosA Alb. tl2. DO. BIB.
ga eagle tablets. 1000. cut loaf.
$3.50. cubes. fs2o: xxx powdered.
1895 standard powdered. 1850: gran
ulated. extra coarse, fSs5. %. me IA
bulk, 1850 do 7S-ib. cottons $50.
crystal domino gran, lib and bib
cartons IN cases. t690. crystal dom
Inc gran. IF casea, % slAHa@F,d A
g. ronfectionerE a. tafs No {
$3.50. 30. 8. nt5 No. .. is.3Gi No. Z.
tsJ5 40. g $3.50. No. . ts15 No
10 $50. No. n 1915. No. "a. 1910.
Sea tser No ~ e. e. Ne Is
s. nCn-raklng mixture 1880. beet
grarulat-d. $50 per 100 lbs house
hold powdered. - ~ 90 case 8 IS
90. as o. rasr - 50 per case
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
heavy HOGS
SELL AT $3.50

CHICAGO. April Stunning true
t. form hogs took the predicted
Jump today opening nom IS TO 20
cents higher Top prices were
$3.50 for heAvies Receipts were
3s 0OO. The cattle market openec
strong az Sl315 top sheep were
strong TO 10 cents higher. top prices
gong TO Sl675 for lambs and tl3o
for sheep.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
Srw yoRK rRonrcr m,Rkrr.

NEW YORK Aprlf 9-Flour. puii
and nominally higher Pork Strong
mess. aSTI1s Lard strong middle
west spot s2l -oWg1 so sugar Raw
arm. centrifugal % test s9HsOb:
muscovado. - test t512ub2S. re-
fined. nrm. cut losf $50. crushed.
is25 powdered. t13B gTanulated.
ltc. city, i9Lc country. t3niihc.
Hay Easier, prime No. l. Siio9
li.L No J, 80 n ssc clover SOC \
~ Dressed poultry quiet turkeys
R7Bbc ducks. isf Sc Live poui-
try. Quiet. geese. ttd1Sc, ducks.
7sc fowls $50 $50. turkeys 1885.
ROSTERS lie chickens broilerr. so -
bkc Cheese. steady: state milk com
mon 20 specials. e5L nsThc, Skins
com mon 20 specials 20 n soc
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
CHICAGO GRAZ.

CHICAGO April s-~hsat May.
down Nc July. down Ac Sept. up
lc Corn May. up &c July up ~.
July. up &c. sept. up ic- oats May
unchanged July unchanged sept,
unchanged Provisions generally
higher.
Noon-wheat May down &c Tuiy
down I &C. Septembet down &c
Corn. May down lisc July up &c.
september down nc. Oats Nav
down &C. July down i.c. September
down &C Provisions Sharply high
err
Ciose-Wheat- NAV down Sc July
down 1e September down . &c Corn
May down Sc. July down 4ac Sep
TENDER down &c. oats. May down
.isc July down 2isc seuteu Der
down - C. Provisions n CHER
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
cHICAco nTT-rrR N,pHrr

CHICAGO. April Butter 81
tres i3c frstH f8iAC, dairy p1traa
80 n 1i3C frats gEn7gLy Eggs
Prime ordinary 1an80c. nrata 500
Alc cheese Twins 21ae1tye.
young Americas 910e7irt Live
poultry Fowls SIC ducks YTm
13c. geese ianIcc. springs faise
turkeys 10c Potatoes Rerefpta. 90
care fancy western. fsUaIB WIS.
consin aud Minnesota t27o09ss
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
POTTER TAKEN
IN PITTSBURGH

TSBURGH. Pa April 81
German who gave the name ~ Won
ncurke and Who r. believed 20 be
concerned 81 widespread plots
against munitions plants 80 al
rested today by iDatlos A~wnM ,eu,
agents.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
rottDo GRAIN

TOLEDO April s-tIos- wheat.
Cash aud Nay g. g1Ns Iuiy. gIsEls
Corn Cash g f-f7 Ma. 50 e. Imy.
81 81 Oata Casn Coz, a. Ma, "a
July. ebr Rye. taHh s. -t clover.
SEED Cash So 90. ArriI. SO Co.. Or-
toher. tfofn hia'k Prime and
April 81 So Timothy cash and
APRIL - 60 Butter Brick cream
cry. far. Sub creamery ff"ar EgFH.
Fresh candIed. a7e fancy selects zoe
UaN Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

WASHINGTON April Con
gress began It's hrst week OF real
war work today. faced with the
problem OF raising $3.50. 900 900 for
the 'pay-as-you-go" struggle.
House and senate leaders have
virtually decided that approximate
y 50 per cent 81 the Hrst years ex-
penditures- $3.50. OO0, 0O0-must be
drawn from taxes.
4 further bond issue OF g. o0c.
600 900 Will be asked 10 be held In
readiness for use by the United
States army and navy
The United States will loan So
GOO 600 900 20 the Entente Allies
This sum viii be raised by a bond
issue A. IL per cent interest. sir-
UNANIMOUSLY with the $4,000 900 600
issue TO be used by this govern
u.ent. As soon "a the subscription
il complete the three billions Will
be turned over 20 the Allied gov
ernments for their bonds which will
bear II per cent interest. Those
holding the United States bonds VIII
b. receiving u per cent on an
investment backed by this and all
TIE Allied governments-and the
uEree billion they lend Ri11 Be spent
n this country.
There appears no likelihood now
that serious opposition TO the gov
ernment's financial demands VII
teve4p There is bound 10 DO
someN difference Of opinion, how
ever. as 70 taxation means OF rails
I Ing great sums
/ II is the present intention 10 tax
heavily an Misunderstanding large
incomes-and put a tax on bank
checks. telegraph messages. Ions
( distance phone calls. etc
And contrary 70 the usual com
plaint which arises in the country
AZ any suggestion OF increasing
\ taxes. officials declare there Is a
marked note OF patriotism in The
word from the country al this tire
showing the people are willing q
respond 20 any call
After several DAYS Of idleness
while the various COMMITTEES MULE
over the various war bills both
house and senate are now ready "a
begin free for all discussion.
The conscripJion army measure
will probably be one of the FRS;
| bills up II r. believed BY ma
'ority OF leaders that this bill viii
20 thru az President Wilson want
! bgt that II will require a least twC
| weeks
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Butter-Extra creamery. tsh ID;
creamery hrsts. t2'Ac dairy. sc 10 .
packing stock. gbi4c per 10
EGE-MichiRan fresh current re-
ceipts. cases included. are per do1
Receipts Monday. 31f0 cases
Che~s~-MichiEan flats 1eIc New
York 21r domestic Swiss 26d30c
imported Swiss. so Geo, brick cream.
Ale. limburger. lib. 2SL 2-pound
sti1c. long horns 23nc. daisies. 1OA
GslAc per pound.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
NEW YORK Butter AND FGcs

NV YORK ApFll g-Buttrr.
Frw rrrs. pts. $50 ~reamrry extra.
tfi4r DO. Er-cial market. g. IS sc.
state dairy tlhH 31gftc. imitation
creamery frata. 14d7Bc Eggs TN
settled rarefrfa. $3.50 nearby white
faucr ~ HEFr. nearby mixed fancy.
81 u n1ftzc fresh hrsta. 52t1 n 75c.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
prtroLt aark cIearIrn,-

Detroit bank cloarhRs for Non
day were $9.420,33472. Total clear
lrEs for 1917 70 date. arc 1923 SOS
A51-o1. a. AGAINST s1n3 s0l97522i@
The corresponding period in 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

CLEVELAND. April e--Hogs Re-
csipta. 800 slow 10 zee higheF.
workers.. tIS7SaiSso mixed. SIS 100
1855. mediums. Sl5.soG 1898 pigs,
tie Receipts 20 cars slow % Csc
lower. sheep and lamhh- Receipts
10 cars. steady. top. SIS Calves:
Receipts SOC slow 20 Use top. SlAgs
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

o4srs sr q" *. *:
q E W::. ! c. e., e;sI 4 A 49,. ssy:s
Co. w W. Noble a Co. d. L s.y-
y, WR. A. Nicer . Co. sinclair A
:aSsaSk S:i.ss 4 CO. yo:i
a y. H N:iIly 4 Co c.. t E..is' q.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
TOLEDO LIVE sroCK.

TOLEDO Aprii a-HoEs Receipts
900. market i56 zoe higher on good
pigs heavies ti6Qisi5. mediums
t1s9lso5 workers. siidts calves.
Market slow. sheep and lambs Mar
ket lower
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
CONGRESS-
BEGINS ITS
WAR WORK
Must Raise Sum of &c.
100000 900 For
Struggle
CONSCRIPT BILL
is BIG ISSUE
Will Require 2 Weeks
For Passage, Lead
ers Say

WASHINGTON. April s.
Without discussion oil pro
vidins for punishment for de-
struetion Of war materials was
passed by the senate today
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

WASHINGTON. April s-The gen
sral army bill carrying S27s.O0O 900
for the maintenance OF the army
foI the current year was reported
tc the senate today
Chairman Chamberlain urged that
consideration be started AZ once.
IN Appropriation OF $4,000. 600 for
the aero squadron is included.
The military academy bill carry
Ing Sl349.0O0 was also reported.