davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20
DECISION is AFFIRMED.
Northwestern Must Make ConnsI
tions With Tri.state Lines,

Northwestern Must Make Connee'
tions With Tri-state Lines.
owatonna, Mimi, Sept. 20.-The
order OF the Minnesota railroad and
warehouse commission directing the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company to make connections with
the toll lines of the Tri-state Tele-
phone company in Owatonna, has
been affirmed by the Steele county
district court.
Judge Arthur B. Childress Of Owa-
tonna affirmed the order compelling
the physical connection OF the two
lines, but reversed the part permit.
ting the Northwestern to charge 10
cents for each connection.
The order was made year ago
and both companies appealed. The
case when decided by the Minnesota
supreme court, will affect many
towns. The order was made as a.
test to give telephone subscribers
of both companies connection with
every town and district of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20
RESTRAINING ORDER
IS GRANTED BY COURT
MOOrhead Flowing Contractors Are
Prohibited From Further
Work ON Farm.

Claiming that the job OF blowing
was not up to specifications, Arthur
Sauers and Hugo Bachenheimer have
caused q restraining order TO be
had the contract for blowing the
south half Of section is, Moorhead
township. The owners OF the land
claimed that the blowing Is not deep
enough, but the contractors would
neither set the bottoms down or quit
work. hence the court order issued
BY Court Commissioner Witherow at
GAINESVILLE today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20
People Speak well Of ChambsrIain's
Tablets.

II have been selling ChamberIain's
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good reports from my
customers that concluded to give
them a trial myself. and can say
er preparation of the kind equal 10
Them" writes @. A. Mcbride. Head
ford, Ont. Ii you are troubled with
indigestion or constipation give them
q trial. They viii do you good.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20
MUST FACE CHARGES.
designations Of New Ulm Mayer
and Attorney Not Accepted.


and Attorney Not Accepted.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2O.-Mayor
L. A. Fritsche and City Attorney
Albert Pfaender OF New Ulm prob
ably will be forced to stand investi-
cation on charges Of disloyalty fol-
lowing the adoption of resolutions
passed by the State Public Safety
commission late Tuesday asking the
city council of New Ulm not to &C.
cept their recent designations from
office.
The charges followed participation
of the officials in the alleged draft
protest meeting at New Ulm and re-
suited in their suspensions and that
of County Auditor Louis Vogel OF
Brown county by Governor Burn
quist pending Investigations before
County Attorney James Hall.
Mayor FFitsche and City Attorney
Pfaender filed their respective resig-
nations a week ago with the city
clerk of New Ulm, and II was re-
ported then that such actions would
enable them to escape the proposed
action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20
EAST SIDE NOTES

Rev. La Fayette Dodds, the veter-
an Methodist clergyman of Brecken-
ridge, was q Moorhead visitor We'd
nesday.
Emil Lambert who was UP from
his farm yesterday and said he had
a field Of hemp that was sowed to
raise the. plant for fibre.
Ben j. Gunderson, Theo H. Skrei,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20
CLAY COUNTY LAWYER
OPENS FARGO OFFICE
vi, v. OLesOn, Assistant 10 Judge Dos
land, to Practice Profession I'm
North Dakota.

NJ. V. OIeson, former assistant coun-
ty attorney of Clay county, will en-
gage in the practice OF law in Fargo.
Mr.. Oleson practiced in Minnesota for
about three years and for over year
was assistant to County Attorney
Dosland. Mr.. OIeson will open offlces
on Friday in rooms I, and 8, Saw
ings G. Loan building, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20
POTATO MARKET

There is practically no established
price yet for potatoes owing to I'M
certain market conditions and the
fact that but little digging has been
done.
The third bulletin by the bureau
of markets of the department OF
agriculture was issued today by o.
J. Mcdonald. from his once in the
Moorhead federal building.
This bulletin reports local ship
nents light and few sales with good
demand and market unsettled. Prices
for field run bulk, Early Ohios. 80
So cents; and for sacked. ungraded
from 10 to Is cents higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20
AWAITS REPATRIATION.
Russian Soldiers, Escaped From
Germany. In London,

London.-Nearly a hundred Rus
sian soldiers who have escaped from
captivity in Germany are now in
London, awaiting repatriation. They
are occupying their enforced period
Of idleness by holding almost con-
tinuaI meetings at which, in
characteristic Russian fashion, they
discuss gravely and verbosely the
greatest affairs of state and pass
resolutions and memorials dealing
with every conceivable phase of
revolutionary activity in their ma
tive land. They recognize seven diff
ferent parties or factions Of politi-
cal thought.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20

mark for q lot OF other folks who
can far better afford the gift than
can this particular young man.
Don't be a Red Gross Stacker, and
don't let Fargo have to apologize to
the other cities of the state.
1t will require the support Of every
loyal citizen to reach the desired
goal. Do your share today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20
BUILDING STEAMERS.

Twenty. three British Ships Beins
CompIsted IN Japan.
Toxic. Great Britain IL now
building twenty-three steamers APP
proximately 200, 900 tons at various
shipbuilding yards in Japan. Sew
eral Of these will be finished soon
and win be transferred to the rep
resentatives of the British govern
y5a4Yt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20
SUPPLY OF GOLD.
Bank of France Report That Private
Persons Have large Amount.

Paris.-Receipts of the Bank of
France show there is still a consid-
cradle amount of gold in private
hands in France. It Is coming out
at present at the rate of about g.
10000 francs u week.
In searching the residence of a
recently interned Austrian subject
at Nice the other day, the police
found $4,000 francs In gold coins of
several different countries. This
gold was turned over to the Bank Of
France, while more than 1000, 900
francs worth OF securities were put
under seal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20
FRESH FISH

I will sell at retail the 500 pounds
OF fresh pike, seized for illegal ship
ment, in front OF the Moorhead police
The price will be, 10 cents pound.
TOBY EDWARDS,
--AdYt. Game Warden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20

Lieut.. Winters w. Lewis. Battery IT..
has returned from q business trip 10
the twin cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20

Flavo flour, creamy wnlta, delic-
ious fiavoE gees further Phone 49,,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-20
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WOMAN wants work by day. Phone
2160-M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
Marriage Licenses

Henry j. Deoroat - Louise Nc
Ben r wise. r.. ohio rycyue No
Glen r Winston. s Gertrude *
seymour
Glcu cooper a. Hulsdale Hazel
Hurst 90 Detroit
Jakoy voitonch, -. Josephine She
back. %
Margaret Pettlhone -. Alhlou
WILLIAM e. Withoroll - Detroit
Mary Mckee. o. Memphis Tom
charles = Roberts. 90 uassa J..
stohbius ~
Cecil Prince. 70 flda cWhlrter.
warren T.. Hornbcak 90 Asncs NJ.
cbri.t sioyaror go Antonio prk-
ich u.s.
Blanche FASTING u.s. Ann Artor
Michael T. Borish e2 Eiolsc Luke.
Harold o. Met,hys Is Tlorldo
wnuam WlSnrr 20 Esther Cor
iehn g. Thomas. -. Iowa. Jennie
Englcman &C. Vow York
willie VI Reuter-, 80. Detroit. Alice
Vance o. Same.
Holder stern 80. Detroit Bloona
Gehsenberg. 80 snme
John Mtcik. 90 Detroit Victoria
Frank SchadweN So Pa; Della
Carlow. 49, some
Herman Iaheauz 2e. Detroit Cor
trudc Houpt .. same.
Gordon Williams. 2o. Detroit Irene
Carpenter rs. same
Eugene T. Elan. d. Detroit clara
Dfhhlf 10 anfnp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
LONGER SKIRTS IN
STYLE THIS FALL

CHICAGO. Aug. cs. They're go
ing 10 wear 'em longer
This was the decree issued today
by Americas dressmakers here for
the semi-annual convention OF the
Fashion Art league
skirts will be from two 20 six
inches longer" said Madame Mar
earet. OF Chicago. They'll rot b.
more than six inches from the
ground"
Nine. Margaret declared strict
economy will be applied in dress.
making
No sleeves FOR evening gowns,
shorter coats narrow skirts-but not
hobby" plain pockets ard elimi-
nation OF large cuffs and collars are
olso a part OF the program.
Miss Mabel Steney. OF Goshen,
Ind, who designs her own gowns
and exhibits them on her sisters,
Ruth and Hazel. predicted American
fashions will be the thing
Patriotism has awakened dress
makers 10 the fact that they must
encourage home industries she
said II believe America will set
the styles. There is nothing new in
Partisan styles this wear"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
LOITERING LAW
FAILS TO REACH
RESORT HABITUES

Justice Heston Monday morning
refused 10 sign warrants for men
nabbed In raids on resorts when the
charge brought against them vas
lettering" because the men are
well known in business circles and
do not come undor the law which
provides that any one may be ar.
rested II he has no lawful means OF
support.
There Is no use taking these men
under this law. said Justice Hes
ton All they have 20 do IS 70
prove they work and they have 90
be discharged. They are just TAX
Ing up the courts time and "A con
viction can never be secured in
their cases.
The lettering law works in many
cases and is good for some people.
But the police department is trying
20 spread the law too far. and they
cannot secure convictions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
GOLDMAN
GLAD SHE'S
COKvIC TED
Twill Help To Spread
Propaganda, Says
Notorious Red

MISS Emma Goldman was a Detroit
visitor Monday
This isn't exactly n society note.
even tho Emma was registered at the
Statler. She Is the sane Emma
Goldman who. along win Alex Beri-
man. was recently convicted OF con.
spiracy 20 interfere with the opera
ton OF the draft law In New York
Each was sentenced 10 pay fine OF
10000. serve Two years In prison
and 20 b. deported az the expiration
Of the term.
Miss Goldman is al liberty on
$4,000 bail pending an appeal
Berkman is STA IN ian. Arrange
mcnts have been practically com
plcted for his bail, however. and he
VIII probably be released this week
If Mss Goldman and her associates
can End a way 10 prevent san Fran
cisco claiming him on extradition
He Is Under indictment there In
connection with the bomb explosion
during the preparedness parade z
year ago last June.
The woman anarchist was still
openly defiant OF the government as
she sat ar breakfast in the Statlei
grill The presence OF "A soldier IN
khaki az an adjoining table did not
appear 10 Cow" her in the least In
fact. she was both surprised and
fiattered when man in The uni
form OF an officer OF the / $ army
came up 10 her in the lobby Mon
day morning and shook hands with
her warmly.
Aren't YOU afraid 10 shake hands
with me-" she asked The last
time shook hands with a soldier he
was sent TO jail for five years and
lost two years pay besides
The man, however, was an old &C
QusintanCe and was willing 10 take
q chance.
Miss Goldman freely discussed hci
conviction with newspaper men
Il am grateful 10 me government
FOR sentencing me 10 prison for two
wears, STE said III has done more
10 arouse the people than anything
I could have wished for.
Instead Of stopping our work
my convection has given II great
impetus. shall go right on in M
efforts 10 show that the draft law Is
unconstitutional as long as have
my liberty
And who will not admit that any
law Is wrong that will send the
youth OF our land TO shed tkeiI
blood on foreign battle fields? why
don't they send the old fossils who
have lived their span 70 do the 0eht
ing ard keep the youth al home &c
build for tho future2 II won't make
any difference II the old ones are
killed on. They are old enough &c
die anyway But for Gods sake
spare the young mon.
President Wilson says he is try
ing TO make the world safe fol
democracy believe that democ
racy. like charity. begins al
home. Perhaps II he would show q
little OF # in this country We would
believe in his sincerity Az il rs, i
looks TO us as tho he were trying tC
introduce democracy into Germany
and important autocracy into the
United States
About that little deportation or
der. ! am not so sure that il Will be
carried out. If the government is SC
anxious TO gei rid OF me u can senc
mo back 10 Russia now Wouldn''
like to be there a this time?'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
STOCK MARKET
TAKES SLUMP
Weakness Quickly Follows
Optimistic Opening
Prices

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-The New
York Evening sun financial review
tuesday said
The weakness which DEVELOPED at
midday in todays STOCK market was
the logical result OF an overhaul.
gcnce in optimism by the traders IN
tho first hour While business was
al all times light. prices were bid
up quite sharply in some cases.
Gains OF a fractisn 10 a point or
more were made in the steel. ship.
ping. equipment and certain special
~ issues. The copper shares were
weak and the sugar stocks were at
first inclined 10 be reactionary on
price fixing. but the selling was very
limited Losses were considerable
in the munitions group. A few sub
stantial selling orders were put in
Just before noon. United States
steel lost over a point.
Trading continued dull 10 a de-
Vree. Business In bonds also was
restricted and changes were slight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

Neuhauer. is same
John Owua. 80. Detroit. soma Trail
in. -. Nyundotte
samuel Mcdonald. 60. Detroit;
Lucy H. sullivan. T. same
John r Kozlowshi. 81. Detroit;
MARY Kdnak -. same.
Harry G.. Mother e6. Detreit.
Mamie kulirk. %, same.
John SellinRer 81 Detroit Eliza
beth Weber "a. same.
Romano kasmierski %: same
Rachael Holford. 81, Dearborn.
Henry suhr, 80. Detroit. Ida RI
ward. ~ River Rouge
Kenneth T. BECK. q. Detroit, Cath
crime O 1rien. 81. same.
Mike simon. %, Detroit Cassie
iNvel ~. same
stetman 81. same.
Robert Greenwald. ~, Detroit;
Marie Garinger -. same
William Stapleton. 40 Detroit;
Syivauia White. H. same
Frank Nm. %. Detroit. Allie simei-
ton. o. same.
Andrew =. Haggerty. IS. Detroit;
Violet j. WillouKhhy. 10. same.
John A. Grant. %. Detroit, Rose
Hermann, 20. ". Va
Anoel Goldman. "a. Detroit; LILLIAN
Charles il Doris. 2s. Detroit, Eva
q. Nickers. rs. same.
Joseph Troe. %. Detroit: Elizabeth
Jones' %. same.
Douglass F. Dowrie. 90, Detroit;
/ Pearl Bastien. %. same
John Truenmer. 50. Detroit, Anna
| Hubert. 20. Highland Park.
Reuben Akerson. 22 Detroit Mar
gRret Mcdonald. 81. same.
Joseph Whims. Jri Is Detroit
! Erby Mccain. 81. Rochester. Mich,
HggkAll = Rrnnna llafrnIf
Eleanor G.. DeBray. -, same.
Earl Il. Miller. 81 Detroit Rosa /.
/ Argue. g. same.
Arthur Giles. 80. Detroit; Rebecca
Thaadeau {. sryperski. IS. Detroit.
! Catherine Xielinski, -. same.
George y Grovelle. 81 Toledo.
! Ohio, Lillian NJ Ferguson, ~. same.
| Alonzo McCon. 30. Detroit Fannie
NJ Sims. .. same
! Willis -. Anderson. -. Detroit
| Nanette Powell. %. same.
Philip Mcltzer. q. Detroit. Celia
| bciberman, p. same.
Peter Sochocki. %. Detroit sophia
| Barank9. IT, same
Harry l.. Clark. IS, Northport,
NJ On. Esther L. Bury IS, Detroit.
Edward Cain. Dayton. O.. Anna
! Sheppard, 20. same
Ray w. Retey 2s Detroit; Hazel
snyder. -. Farmland. Ind.
Salvatore SciRfnno. 50. Detroit
| Rosa r. Bennett. 80. same
/ Eugene Scott. 80. Detroit, Jennie
| Jones. 81 same.
Louia ,. Riha. %. Highland Park
| Eliza beth Burian, %. Detroit
Herbert W. Farnam. a., Windsor
! Can. Mary Gowcn. 20 Detroit
/ Fred G.. Woodburn. IS Detroit, Mel
! liSsa -. Crawford. SO. same.
clyde ". BURKE. 20. Detroit; Clara
| Strcichert. 81 same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
BERNHARDT
OPENS TOUR

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug 2S
Madame Sarah Bernhardt began "A
new American tour today Next
Saturday she enters New York
Bernhardt. who was near death
early this summer following an
operation in New York. plans n
tour Of the principal American cities
and then a trip through South
America
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
NrM YOnK pRODTCr

NEW YORK. Aug 21.-Fiour
quiet and unchanged. Pork quiet,
mess tteH4650 Lard Easy. mid
do west spot. 81 so ~ % no. Sugar
Raw. steady centrifugal 90 test.
g. af0 "a muscovado. 50 test. 50 81
~ $50 refined. steady cut loaf 50 m.
crushed Sass powdered ss55ngi5.
eranulated ts4hH1 Coffee Rio No
on spot. aisc Taliow Dull spe-
ciai. itt4c. city. 10 Hay Qhiet
primo 10. i.AsNizts df15. 40 .. SA
case. clover. So dfin5 Dressed
roultrt Quiet turkeys Ism .gt
.fIckens afng9c. fowls. fe4 CSC.
duck corr ~, Liy" poultry firr
geese f5r. duff-s fSu 17,. fowls 2i
u e-c. turkfrs fft rnrsfere fSn fTr.
chicken. brothers Tf132c. cheese
Duii state milk. common 20 specials
iSn15c skins. common 20. specials
3d.isG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
r,sr nrrrALo 1--WE srocK

IASI 1t Ut \ %. y =, VIZ : =
cattle Receipts 500 market fairly
active steady CSC tower. ftitdr
steers St2di3c5 butcher grade s.
nii.io hcifcrs g. n 10 so. COWS
. 20 bulls. t5us25 mitch cows and
aprinEcrs s10Glc5. feeders fltoH s.
calves Receipts. 500. market ar-
tive steady; Cull to choice. s5n 6 21..
sheep and lambs Receipts. 800,
market active steady choice lamps.
$3.50 To- Gull 10 fair iion - -5t
earrings. sqnf55O. sheep S5u
Hogs Receipts. 500 market noe
tive pigs soc higher workers.. s. .,'
alias pigs SIS 50N1f MIXED 'i5-
a0H15 so heavy. tiT.75af s. rouehs.
si5 50fi1s stags sl2.5pm g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
MAKES ROW IN
CHURCH; FINED

Anthony Korylo bought he owned
ST. Johns Greek Catholic church. SO
when a meeting was held in the
church 20 which he objected, he voic.
Cd his continents 10 he priest, FIR.
Sternuik. in no pleasing terms,
"IIe used 10 come into the church
every Sunday and then starr 4 quar-.
rel with The ushers or someone else
until we had 10 throw him out. -
testified Fr. Sternuik before Justice
Heston. Monday morning
Gle amt no priest own the
building" declared Korylo TO the
justice
Justice Heston sentenced him to
pay hne Of S25 or serve 30 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTnNL sT0, ki Anns

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOt ki ANS
DETROIT AUG. p Cattle. Mar
ket steady at Tuesdays close, best
heavy steers. ii0nl 1850. best handy
weight butcher steers. s. 30 n 90
handy light butchers s7ds. light
butchers t6.5Op7 best COWS, S1.25d
us, butcher COWS. 80 son Z common
COWS. Sb50d6 Gamers. S450G 25t
hest heavy bulls. s7.50Qs bologna
bulls S. 90 u q stock bulls 81 30 a q i
feeders. 80 n $50 storkers. $50
20. mixers and sprinRers. $40 a So
Veal calves. Market steady. best
grades Sli50dl6. others So Is.
sheep and lambs Market slow. best
lambs. 1913. fair lambs. Sl4W - %,
light 20 common iemhs. tilul3 far
e. good sheep $50 a $50. culls and
common. s5T1 Hogs Market steady
pigs. Slb.S0n 1915, mixed grades.
siSG so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoes. lib. Sl3; do. B.
H.. SIS. eagle tablets. SllI0, cut
loaf $llIa. cubes fl0.45, NNNN now q
dered $40 standard powdered. 81 %
granuIat ii. extra coarse 1855 do.
Ane i'm bulk. s. So do, 25-lb cote ms.
$40 crystal domino gran, 2-lb and
sab cartons. IN cases s9a0, crystal
domino gran. hi cns"s. SO. diamond
A $3.50. confectiOncrs g. Sc No.
$3.50 30 .. S9i5 No g. 1910.
10. :. t935. 80. z $3.50 40 . S925.
No. TO- So % SO. III. Sel5. No. ~.
1910 No. n sa05. No. -. 81 ob No.
IS SaGE. non-caking mixture. $40 90
bet granulated $40 per cwt.
household powd.. is. as 20 case. 1855
per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

CHICAGO. Aug IL iiogs Re
cripts 1900 market slow CSC low
~. mixed and butchers. $50 q i1.45.
good heavy. si6s0di1.35 rough
1888 pigs s10.7aG lf25 cattle.
Receipts. $4,000. market strong 90
Toe higher best bceve- fs25 n 1880.
cows and heiferp. ts5dis stockers
and feeders t6.io ? 25, calves 81 SO
~ sheep Receipts. 10 5000; mar
ket steady "a Sc higher native s. go
ia 1000. western. $500 Is. lanhs
S1N.-5ff 1850. western, sii 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
n,nL. anil T,,.t c.wpsrIe.

Ttr foiiowinr rrms are privileges
- eSscrite orders on tns exchange:
w Nos. a Co. Carlyle a Povsh.:
Geo. NJ. ives, q Co. r.. y Msccrens
q Co ~. W. Noble a Co. p: l. sey-
riil. Lynch . Co. W. A. Hsmiln n Co.
WIN A Nesr a Co. Sinclair h 'couls
Wendell. Mulkey a Co. VIM. II. hoss
a Co. r. X Pclton 4 Co.. Joel STOCK.
v Reilly a Co. Matthew Finn. A. W.
wallace A. Coz Lewis q. Gorton. Bel
en-. Wcodrur a Co. Besncr. Sramef
Nuehl. podd, Martin Co. o'Hsra
krrrIss 4 Co webb. L. 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

CHiCAGO. AUG o. Butter EV-
trRs. 81 &c nrsts. &c. dairy extras
80 4oi4c hrsts a6u97iac Egga
prime ordinary. 72dsfc hrsts - ~
37c Cheese Tf"ins 2ef, "a .ac
Young Americas 24i4 n Csc live
poultry Fowls. 400 22c. ducks. u n
2ic geese ifnl Sc. springs, 72n 23c
turkeys. isc Potatoes. Receipts
70 cars Wisconsin NV0G1.tb MIN
nesota. til5nl.20 Jerseys. 81 20 n
90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28
Quotations BY Paine wehb-r 8
TOLEDO GRtI> MARKET

TOLEDO q. Aug. -Nlose
81 Al December 81 loa. MAY. 1854
oats cash 57isc September. 55i,c
December S6c MAY 5eiac RYE
cash. sl1a. CloVerseed. cash. 1ie 30
October $500. December Sl90Tts
March. si1l5 NIeike. cash 81 20
Timothy cash. 1913. Srutember s.
October. g. tr Putter iuick cream
ON. &c tab creamery. ftisr Eggs
Trrsh. candled 3ac. fancy selects &c
Hay -. ttmothy. ils No tim
othy SO mixed. Slt heavy mixed
tl3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

CLEVELAND. Aux 27-Hogs Re-
GO pts. 300 market slow to ~ N
7Sc higher. workers.. Slf. mixed.
sf715 mediums ti725 pigs VS.
roughs ti575 STAYS st255. Cattle:
Receipts. 100 cars market slow and
steady sheep and lambs Receipts.
Is cars. market steady top, SIS %
calves Receipts 700 steady tor
gfs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

TOLEDO Aug - Hogs Receipts.
light. market l00i5C higher. heav-
los ti725ni725. mediums. stT.25 n
1875 workers. Sf5dt7.f5. good pigs.
tl450n 10 Cattle steady sheep
and lambs Steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

NBW YORK AuE 81 -ButtNr
Firmer: receipts 1898. creamery OK
ira. sac. do. special market. t3A. "
f3Ac. state dttr~ tubs 3sW &c I'm i-
tation creamery frefa. fTl 70 7Sc
TEEs quiet. receipts. SOS nearby
white fancy. hfd afr nearby mixed
fancy, 1fn $50 fresh frsts. 90 2 $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-28

DIT RpIF AUS q Butter ffesh
creamery extras. Sic. hrsts 20 n 74tr
per III Nsrxat hrm
EgrS ,sh I'll n gan Crtts we're
hrr1 a. asa sc per doz.. an advance
of q cent