davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-30
Grand Jury Report.

To the Honorable Sidney Sapp,
Judge of the Superior Court of
the state of Arizona, Holbrook.
We, your grand jury, called on
November 21st, 1917, and hav-
ing finished our deliberations on.
this Oath day of November, beg
leave to submit the following re-
port:
We have examined witnesses
and considered evidence in twen-
ty cases; in fifteen of these we
have found a true bill, and the
remaining five cases we have
dismissed.
Having read the report of the
state examiner, A. H. Powers,
on the county board of supervi-
sors, the county treasurer and
the county superintendent, we
have passed the following reso-
lutions:
1st. That this grand jury un-
qualifiedly endorses State Exam
iner Powers report on the county
board of supervisors, covering
the period from July 1st, 1916, to
August 1st, 1917, and caution
that the requirements of the ex-
aminer be carefully observed.
2. That this grand jury, in
endorsing the recent report of
the examiner in regard to the
board of supervisors, calls spe-
cial attention to the criticism of
the practice of justices of the
peace in collecting jury fees and
paying out the same, and strong
ly insists that no further claims
for jury service or for the SER
vices of witnesses be allowed un-
less presented by the jurors or
witnesses themselves.
8. That this grand jury un-
qualifiedly endorses the state ex-
aminer's report on the county
treasurer covering the period
from July 1st, 1916, to August
1st, 1917, and cautions that the
requirements of the state exam
iner be carefully observed.
A. That this grand jury un-
qualifiedly endorses the state ex-
aminer's report on the county
superintendent covering the per-
iod from July 1st, 1916, to Au-
gust 1st, 1917, and cautions that
the requirements of the state ex-
aminer be carefully observed.
5. That this grand jury places
itself on record as seriously dis
approving the practice of JUS
tices of the peace and police
magistrates in rendering judg-
ment and assessing fines, and
later remitting part or all of
those fines.
Respectfully submitted,
W. A. PARR,
E0rnroan of Grand .T11rv
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-30
Advertised Letter for Week List
ending Nov. 30. 1917.
AMERICANS:

AMERICANS:
] o Betram Walter R Brown
E Burke C Cameron
H Csrrol S Case
Tom Dwyer John Garrod
Carol Genung w Green
MISS Hazel Hawkins Mrs H H Hubert
5 b John H Mollen
Joe Moore Priceowe
Tom Pruitt Fred w Rhodes
Mr. Richards S Schaefer
Albert Schlochter l. Summers
+ Walker Weis, Inspector
Beth Woosaum
MEXICANS:
Sra Policarpia Albarada Anal Certangel
Miss Felia S de Baca Pablo Lente
Onope . Gut1eres Sr Patricio Bustos
Sr Federico Carrillo Sr Jose Cheipare
J f Gonzales Mrs Bicenta Ermondez
Sr Felclano Hernandez Miss Maria Leon
Luis Gsoen Oscar Lopes
Jose Ynez Magallanes Marco Marquez
Santiago Martinez Apolonio Medina
Julian M Montoya B l. de Morales
Jesus Rodrigues Lorenzo Perez
Jesus Robls Palalo Romero
Pablo Romero Sra Gerudez Silba
Sr PllarVega Sr Marcelino Yelasque
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-30
Sewing machines for rent Oh

Sewing machines for rent or
sale. Babbitt Mercantile Co.
Fresh fish can be had every
FEdav at the Winslow Market.
"A good Wilton floor rug, 9x12,
for sale cheap. Inquire at 119
E. 4th St.
Wanted to purchase, a second
hand dining room table. Inquire
at 419 E. Sd street.
For sale, a 1900 electric wash
ing machine at a bargain. In
quire of E. F. Shindel.
For sale at bargain, a three
room house on east Third street.
Inquire of Chas. Daze.
Large front room, with heat,
for rent. Prefer lady roomer.
Inquire 119 E. 4th Street.
For sale, an extra fine player
piano in frst-class condition, at
a bargain. Inquire of DR.. F. E.
Gaines.
For sale, at a bargain, a
Chickering upright piano. In
quire of Mrs. John LaZear, 404
West Aspinwall.
Wanted to buy, secondhand
cast iron box stove. Inquire OF
Sam Hayes, shoe shop in Woods
hotel building.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-30
Notice on Trespassing.

Parties dumping rubbish or
garbage on the land west of town
belonging to me, and known as
the Kleindienst addition, will be
prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. J. E. KLEINDIENST.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-30

Bring your broken lenses and
get them replaced same as origi-
nal. Kryptok lenses. / furnish
them. DR.. o. S. Brown, Santa
Fe hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-30
Organize Vigilance Corps.

"1oyoI o4iltil, VI LIliS CITY, mas
made public request received
from Richard M. Hurd, Chair
man of the Board of Trustees of
the American Defense Society,
urging citizens here to organize
a local vigilance corps, for the
purpose of aiding the Govern.
ment in putting an end to Ger
man propaganda and enemy ac-
tivity which has been responsible
for fires. ammunition plant ex-
plosions. sabotage, food scares
and other attempts to damage
the morale of the American
people.
| The far-reaching need of the
local Vigilance Corps can readily
be seen when it is known that in
this country alone there are to-
day several million alien enemies
representing Germany. Austria,
Bulgaria, Turkey and other
countries sympathetic or allied
with the Prussian autocracy.
Almost without exception these
enemies are free to go about as
they see fit, and while the Gov
ernment has done much toward
Tightening the censorship of
mails and cables, nevertheless
there are numberless channels
by which these enemies are in
touch with the directing genius
of German propaganda in Berlin.
] If Americans mean to stand by
the men at the front, whose lives
are already being sacrificed, and
to stand by their Government,
the opportunity is offered in the
additional service they can give
to this work of the American
Defense Society.
The plan of organization
undertaken by the Society and
recommended to loyal Americas
provides for the enrolment of a
small American Vigilance Corps
in every city and town which
shall classify all residents under
the following terms:
l. Loyal.
2. Disloyal.
8. Doubtful.
A. Unknown.
Following the general classifi-
cation of citizens the Committee
is urged to make further desig-
nation of the following list:
l. Alien enemy.
2. Pro-German.
3. Anti-Government.
In the letter of instructions to
branch organizations the Execu-
tive Committee of the American
Defense Society gives the follow
ing directions:
"At the earliest possible mo-
ment, when you have made your
classification of alien enemies,
pro- Germans, and those opposed
to the Government in this war,
send this list to the Police Depart
ment, the local representative of
the Department of Justice and to
whatever representatives of the
army or navy intelligence bureaus
there are in your community. Do
not let this matter rest, however.
with this first classification of
the enemies. Too much stress
cannot be put on the Importance
of having your own Vigilance
Corps take steps to watch alien
enemies, pro-Germans and those
opposed to the Government. Only
by such cooperation will you be
able to give effective aid to the
Government. Take every means
you can to let the people of your
city know the names of our
enemies.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-30
No Increase In Grazing Fees.

There will be no general in
crease in fees for grazing stock
on the National Forests for the
season of 1918, according to a
decision received from the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and made
public today by the District
Forester. In a letter to the Ma
tional Woolgrowers and National
Livestock Associations announc-
ing his decision, Secretary Hous-
ton says:
''The further study Of the value
of grazing privileges of lands
within the different National
Forests indicates that in general
the fees charged this year are
still below the real value of the
forage. In the meantime, many
important changes have taken
place due to the present war
conditions, and the stockmen
have been called upon to over
come many difficulties in order
to keep up the country's supply
of beef, mutton, hides and wool,
not only for our own use but also
to help meet the needs of the
Allies.
In view Of this situation, |
have decided to defer action in
connection with any further in
crease in grazing fees on the Ma
tional Forests for the present" :"
The Secretary's letter also
states that no long-term grazing
permits will be issued, because
of the need for a maximum of
elasticity in grazing allotments
necessary to insure a maximum
of meat production for war pur-
poses. The issuance of long term
permits would prevent Forest
officers from making the many
readjustments necessary to stock
all the range to it's maximum
capacity.
Mrs. Frank Chadek entertained
very delightfully."- at cards last
Monday afternoon at the Macca-
bee hall. Five hundred was the
game of the afternoon, about
fifty ladies being present, and if
m erry conversation and the
music of laughter was an indica-
tlon OF a good time those present
were certainly enjoying them
selves. At 4:30 the guests were
invited to the banquet h all,
where long tables decorated with
beautiful roses, and ladened with
delicious luncheon that was evi-
dence the hostess had not yet
taken Mr.. Hoover very seriously.
Later came the drawing of the
numbers, and the lucky ones
were Mrs. G. L. Spellmire and
Mrs. j. F. Mahoney. At six
O'Clock the guests departed vot-
ing Mrs. Chadek a most delight
full hostess.
Advertised I .effer FOR Waal, ;s 4
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-30
More Soldier Boys.

Geo. A. Culver, mastering
officer wit h headquarters at
Gallup, was in the city several
days early in the week, and en-
listed ten more Winslow young
men for war service. He was
getting recruits for the railroad
regiment, who are wanted in
France to operate the railroads,
and the following Santa Fe en-
ployes enlisted: Lewis B. Jacks,
Clinton M. Keeney, Elmer c..
Belding, Russell j. Muncie, K.
M. Tauber, Earl w. Miller, S.
Clyde Johnson, Geo. V. Faust,
Vern Might and Jasper Gardner.
Most of them have already left
to report for duty at El Paso,
and from there they will be sent
to Rockford, ILL.,, where the regi-
ment is in a training camp.
The Baptist ladies will hold a
parcel post sale at their hall on
Front street the afternoon OF
Dec. 22d, and it will be the last
minute sale for Christmas pres
ents. During the afternoon the
ladies will serve coffee, sand.
Wiches and pie.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-30
Foreman of Grand Jury.

Prof. Moore, who has charge
of the sale of Red Cross seal, de-
sires to inform the public that
the seals have been placed on
sale at all the stores, the banks.
and the postofice. The money
derived from the sale of the Red
Cross seals is to be used in the
fight against tuberculosis. Put
the seals on all your Christmas
packages and letters.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-30
Local Happenings.

buquerque, is visiting few days
at the home of DR.. Pritchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yoder are
the proud parents of baby boy
who appeared at their home last
Thursday.
Miss Anna Foster returned to
the city last Friday from her va
cation spent at several places in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Blevins
are rejoicing over the advent Of
an eight-pound girl at their home,
who was welcomed last Thursday.
Mrs. Benjamin and her little
granddaughter, Lorraine Way,
left Saturday for Los Angeles to
join Mr.. and Mrs. Way, who re-
Gently moved to that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Condit an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mildred to Mr..
John R. Fischer, the wedding to
take place at a date in the near
future.
Mrs. J. K. LaPrade and chill
dren left here Monday for their
new home in Chandler, Okla.
They will stop over a few days IN
Oklahoma City to visit with the
mother of Mr.. LaPrade.
Mrs. P. ]. Miller and little
daughters Pauline and Florence
went to San Bernardino last Fri
day for a short visit with Mr..
Miller's aged mother, who is re-
ported to be quite feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kinyon
have returned to San Bernardino
to make their future home. Mr..
Kinyon h as been transferred
from the shops here to his former
old position in the latter city.
Mrs. L. w. Quinlan, who is
spending a year in Los Angeles
under the care of a physician,
came home last Wednesday to
eat her Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. Quinlan, She will return to
California again next week.
The Baptist ladies to the num-
ber of a dozen or more gave a
surprise party on Mrs. NJ. A. Roy
at her home last Wednesday
afternoon, the occasion being her
seventy-second birthday. T h e
guests carried with them bounte-
Gus baskets for the refreshments
of the afternoon. 1t was a pleas
ant occasion for the surprised
and the surprisers.
A card party was given in the
Maccabee hall last Saturday af-
ternoon under the auspices of
the Friday Culture Club, and the
proceeds were given to the Red
Cross Christmas fund. At the
close of the afternoon tea and
waters were served the guests.
Mr.. 7. ]. F. Kennedy has re
signed his position in the Santa
Fe offices, and accompanied by
his wife leaves Saturday after
noon for Tyler, Texas. Mr..
Kennedy expects to be called in
to the ordnance department of
the service about the first of the
year.
Mrs. Thos. Dickson returned
here last week from her home at
BrookfeId, Mo-, where she &C.
companied the body of her hus-
band who was killed in the wreck
near Ashfork several weeks ago.
Mrs. Dickson is here for short
time to settle her affairs, and
then will return to her parents
where she will make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Carter were
in the city over Sunday, and Mr..
Carter pleased his old congrega-
ton at the Christian church by
preaching for them both morning
and evening. Mr.. Carter con.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
nDunnlnx a strrrn.l

EAST BUFFALO Feb Cattle
Receipts. IS cgs steady. prime
steers. f7oo 20 1850 pound. $40 80 =
n g good - choics is7sai81s fair
- wO0d. ts75as.2s plain 70 coarse.
fsa -. Canadian steers. 1900 % 1900
pounds. ta5eQlo5b Canadian steers.
1850 20 1880 pounds. fs7 a. Is Ca
madam mixed heifers and steers $50
SBo; yeariirg. ar fsd. prime. 900
1850 best handy steers. tsTS1s
light butcher steers tT.7Sns25 bss,
butcheripE steers and teireTs mixed.
ss7sdF ~es'srn hsifers 'Is0as1b:
best heavy Fat cows Sos butcher
cows - - cutters tS05S0
Gamers. - 80 SIS fancy bulls $50
q $50 butcher bulls. 81 15d7 20. com
mon bulls. s. i1me good nckers.
Ff5sa f1s light common sfork~rs.
t5.gods feeders. best 6ah0rned. ia
TO best rnilksrs. sprfngers sac q
lf9. mediums. SO ~ IS eouirnnn. $50 q
% Hogs Receirfr - care. slow
heavy, 81. 15@ftaf rorherS tf4 % -
1875. ptEk ana llghts tiHT10ff 81
sheer Rsc~ipfs - Cars lover. tor
ierrbs siftaN 1890 Teafinss 50 30
Tf1 80. uethers ffI0fT-G ewes
80 s06i67s Caivrr f-6ib
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
.MOT0RSARE
SOFT ON THE
LOCAL MART
Continental and REQ
Car Show Substan-
tial Declines
LOWERING WAR
CLOUD is CAUSE
Break With Germany
Would Stiffen Market,
Is Belief

The break" in the Sew York
market. Thursday. resulting from in
ternational complications. began 10
reflect in the trading on the Detroit
stock exchange Friday morning. 10
cal motor stocks we're weak.
The selling movement IN Cont.
mental began early. sales in odd lots
icing made AZ IL Spectators then
switched TO REQ Car. which dropped
down 20 80 "a and up again TO 36 rs.
In the meantime Continental was OF
fered as low az 1914, but there
were no buyers even at this price,
and an Offering OF III replaced II,
with the bid standing at 90. The
offering 1914 vas equal TO IS "a
for the M stock. which was selling
around "A before the exchange was
made Sr'y few days ago.
Further unloading OF local active
motor stocks was expected during
the day as the result OF spectators
efforts to realize enough 10 protect
interests in the New York market
which was somewhat stronger than
Thursday.
Representatives OF Detroit com,
mission houses feel that break In
diplomatic relations with Germany
would send the market down again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
TT7s519as] FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS D

only 10 have IL come back stronger
than ever. One leader on the ex.
change stated Friday morning that
any further clash with German,
would mean more activity Industrial
ly ~ home. Steels, eoppers. oils and
allied interests would take on rec
ord-brcaking activity In the manu-
facture OF munitions. In this com
mission mans opinion. and the local
and New York exchanges would ex
perience bull markets OF greater
force than those which followed the
spanish American trouble.
Up 20 noon there was PRACTICAL,
no trading in anything outside OF the
local motor issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
IN ; sa9asa5,s S


NEW YORK. Feb. s.-The New
YEA Evenins sun 'nanaAi review
CS11ny said;
s'wssh the attitude Of this govern
as.t toward the German submarine
nepacs SIN unexvressed oficiaiiy'
WsI,-ss. was In scmething OF a
-. ndary today. The stock market
vas hishIy irregular In the early
tsDainx bss u soon became apparent
fhat there vas considerable buying
nolng on. mainly for cash. which
caused prices IN the genera
~ 10 advance several paints
- most cases. The movement
was supported BY extensive COW
crfnx u the short interests,
she present level OF prices be
~ indeed very attractive both
q those Who have money TO invest
ma those who are forced to euy.
Amer midday therc was general
tendency to case on. altho the move
Int vas narrow and did not indt
onea nuch initiative. This was due
WY Nicely 70 the selling ont Of &C
enunss IN which The holders were
~ wSnins To put up additional mai
~.
IN the afternoon session the ae-
tivIly dIed out and prices again re-
lnnoo1 10 near the opening levels
~The sugar and copper shares
uoes s(ruas N . rule
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
NEW YORK rRopIcE

NV YORK, Feb. 3--Flours pui'
t3s 6ss.so. Lard: Weaker. middle
west spot. sis 90 is3o. sugar Raw
dun. centrifugal - test NTsNAs9
muscovade. - test. sassuti3. re-
nnsd. dull: cut Loaf $3.50 crushed
ss.STQs Chnee RIO No. on spot
Toe. Tsllow: steady. special. line
city. lie; country iit0ilAc Hay
steady prime, sigiie; No. ?. Isg
try Quiet: turkeys. 70n33c: chick.
ems. $50 zee: fowls iTn.tc. ducks
iSnfsc. Live poultry; Firm; gee.e
iTnlsc, ducks. f.r. fowls. 23175c
Cheese: Firm state milk. common "a
specials. ssH aShc. skims. common q
~ scisis ii03ie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

CHICAGO. fi. feb 1-Ifogs Re.
cefrfs ~ 00n Market sfeadt Mixed
and bot hers 81 -rmIfkft GOOD
heavy. Aff.hNfI l.Ia- rNugh hravF
ffftSnfi fahf flfiFnIf g
pigs. f4SAufi-s. Catffe Receipt 4
500 Market strong Beevcs. g. Fl
Nfe cows and hrffrra. t1df6zS. 81
dsf0. TsKans fsfrU 9sH calves
ff0uft sheep Eereiufs. 900
Market 1905 higher NATIVE
tIn f6dfi 90. western. SIC f0mff1r
lambs fi1g0aIft1 western. fieI'
Wiac0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToeKs ARDS

ntfHisAN CENTRAL sEot ~ aids
DETROIT. Feb. Cattle Market
cows and bulls steady. medium
grades Sec lower. extra good grades.
$50 7sc lower. Beet heavy steers
ts9s.-S. best handy weight butcher
steers. tsds.50 mixed steers and
heifers. sTsadTTs handy Hight
tutchers ts.s8d-, light butchers
t5Eeds.s best cows ssTB6T.
butcher cows. - SIS common cows.
t53SGs7s Gamers. .-s01g. best
heavy bulls. sTa150. bologna bulls.
tssSGs.7s stock bulls. g. seas.
feeders. sTu7ba stocksru. $50 =.
mixers and spYingerA tfe9s0. Veal
calves. Market steady. best ti3A IL.
heavy. ts-s9H s59. sheep and lambs
Market steady. best lambs. tit. fair
lambs. i3sani3 -. light 10 common
lambs. ,i1so ni3.5e yeariings. 3
fiz so1i3. fair 20 good sheep. g. -
y 10. culls and common. ia 30
Hogs: Market. prospects yorkers
and heaviss. $40 qilT1. pigs.
fi02S4tioS6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

d uuoe~<-Extra creamery. Sc 10:
- 1xstH. sec DAIRY. sc 10.
00nk(nn stock. etho 10.
treeh receipts. cases irclud-
- XPefA <txc don current receipts.
10 ~ d&4. VertinfH Friday. fl0 caAes.
npD - Nishiesn FATS. Sic. New
y4rk 0oth 1tc: oome4tiS Swiss. 10
|@lnm <oHtt nmburk~r 1.ib. esNc;
el&. ~ tcof horns. ,ske. Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

Continental. common--i6 at IL. ~
~ ~, ~ n. 80 At iek, 80 at ioL
petroit sub Gas Ss--s1.eoo at
Rso csr--se at ssa. 20 ~ ssz. 10
% 3sS. s a. 3sss. 20 At 3sS. 10 at
3e&. ~ a 3sh. IS NJ ssh
/ - ~, 10 ~ IN. 50 at ~. IS az Th..
100 ~ Ia.
saDes . ,. - - 4 .. ~.
Continental. commonly at i0I
~ - ieK. IS NJ ioN. 20 AZ 10. 50
REQ car--ieo q, ssA. 80 NJ ssi.
- ~ ssh. so at SsA. 20 at 49,. ~
~ xsh. 10 az ssss. ito al az. 20
rsiss-ps,rolt--so At sss. IS a,
coxhniia--fea "a -.
security TRUSTEE 81 2st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

DETROIT. Feb s.-wheat was in
ciined 90 be easy al the start. but
brac.d up in tire early tradinE. Deal
erS were all az SEA and are watch
ing political conditions very closely.
While cash ~hsst had an open inK
drop 81 ssc. the tone IN the July deal
MAS hrmvr anu ne decline was made
This a. because % the uniavera bic
outlook for the winter crnn % the
southwest Much ~ the acreage .
unprotected by sncw and the wealth
ssv~re weather promised. The plant
over great deal 81 the scuthwest
vas not any too strong last tall when
u went into the winter. and present
conditions are causing much alarm
Political conditions have a direct ef-
feet on present stocks OF wheat but
their innusncc IL not 50 sharply felt
in the growing crop.
The decline ~ Thursday discounted
the upfavcrahie outlook as developed
BY The recent German note. but deaf
ers are not expecting quick recoN-
cry. Comni scion houses are not Ad-
vising me sale % wheat and many
believe the crisis - past and slow
recovery may come. There ~ no cx-
hort buying on this break. but cash
dealers think u may come In and
Political conditions put cash and
Nav wheat itac lower and cold
weather rut iuly ic higher.
cash beans adNapced &c and clover
fridays wheat quotations cash
40 red. t.Ti May opened With
drop % Nc at us advanced 20
lTsl and closed at si.7S. July open
80 without change az Si.ts and Al
xsnc~i 10 tisf. No. white. 81 s.
Fridays coarse grain quotations.
Corn. cash No. ,. iiei, No. J yellow,
fioaA Oats standard. SIC; No.
white. STE, No. 4 white. IS Rye
cash No {. SAL. Beans Immediate
ana prompt shipment. $3.50 bid,
March. ts.1e Seeds, PRIME red Glow
er. sass March. sis.se. alstke. tii'
timothy. t.Se.
R~eeiptS ir the Detroit market Frt-
dAy were 900 bbls 81 nour. ii cars
OF wheat is cf corn. - OF oats and
a rye shipments were 5000 bhis 81
four g0ea pa az wheat. 5000 bu -
corn ard 1000 bu 0s oats stocks are
SCI e8a hu % wheat. .1Snea bu %
corn. .Ss.oee ia 81 oats and ss.eoe ou
% rye
Receipts az primary points were
sts 800 bu. against i.eiaoeo bu
year ago.
ExHorts OF wheat and Sour Friday.
$50 600 bu-
Receipts OF wheat Friday. Duluth.
cars. against so a yesr swc- Mime
arolfs. ears against isS' Winnipeg.
30 cars against 3se Chicago. - cars.
against a., southwest. 10000 ou.
against 81 eaa bu.
The weeks exports o. American
wheat s~s Sour were s-se1 600 ho,
arri-st SIS 900 be- . week ago and
iASs1. geo bu a year ago.
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

England has established a great
chemical laboratory at Huddersfeld
Tor research work In connection with
the development OF the British dye
Industry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
CHICAGO RrrrER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1T utter Extras
CSC. nrsts ssis u t7c. aslry extras
ssgssc. rrsts. giS wSs1c Eggs
Prime ordinary. tgGtse. arstS attsc
cheese; Twins. -eia a.sa Yonng
Americas :s03sHc. Live poultry
Fowls lie. ducks i7Ga0c. geese.
"a iec. springs .tc. turks. use
fotatoes; Wisconsin. o.. Minnesota
" New potatoes. fancy west. q. IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
ouotatlons by IIornbIower a W

Detroit bank ciearings FRIDAY
were ss0so.ss3.52. Total ciearings
for 1917 to date are Se50.7i1 .sOf.io
as against sis4i2i $3.50 for the
corresponding period in 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

NEW YORK. Feb. s.---Hutter
Ftrmer. Receipts 5es3 Creamery
special market. s.G42t4c state dairy.
tubs. - q 4ohc. imitation creamery
nrsts siGs1c. Eggs Primer. Re-
csipts. t.2as. Nearby white fancy.
CSC nearby mixed fancy. tt1 q tSis c I.
fresh nrsts. Nis dtTe.