davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-08
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

If you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
eat care and accuracy - filed precisely
as your physician orders them filed,
TO produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly
too
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-08

Colorado has 10 women county
school superintendcnts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-08

7. :. Please write back when YOU
get this 50 | viii know how long it
takes fer Il letter to 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-08
G. F. Thomas, Pho.
Central Vermont Ry.

Corrected to December 2, 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-08

Mrs. G.. II. Smith will take Christ
mas novelties to sell on commission at
her millinery shop-Adv. 239-240
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-08

On sale Monday afternoon, Dee. 10,
al Austinc Institution, few fancy ar
tieles and baskets made by the pupils
No charge for admisSion.-Adv. 240
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-08

nnna
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-06
OVER HUNDRED WITNESSES
 uNCALLED STATE RESTED

actual industrial conditions. Three of the jurywomen wiped their eyes with handkerchiefs when he showed the causes of degeneracy, prostitu- tion and beggary. Two jurymen nodded their heads when he clinched his argument by asserting that la bor solidarity was stronger than a resort to violence. Asked to ex- plain the meaning of the reference to malodorous tendencies he re- piled That refers to skunks" What do you mean by skunks?" He answered "scabs, gunmen and the lawyers are in that class who, knowing the illegality of the ac- tion, went down to the dock in Everett to kill the fellow workers. Everyone including the jury laughed at this, the cool answer striking home. Evidence was given by Eve
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-06

SEATTLE, April 5.-The prose cution in the Tracy case rested with over one hundred witnesses uncalled to the stand. A summary of the prosecutions case shows that it is not a strong one, witnesses disagreed among themselves on ma terial points. Some of them con- tradicted one another Others ad- mitted brutalities verbally, and elsewhere admitted beating up and deporting without trial strikers. It was shown that the sheriff was called by the Commercial Club ana that armory guns were moved to the club prior to the battle. MacRae op the stand got badly tangled up by Attorney Nanderyeer giving conflicting evidence and ad- hitting the illegality of many of his acts. One who turned states evid- ence contradicted important evid- ence of MacRae and admitted that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-06

he would be whole lot better of if he testified. He said that he had expected the worst on Novem- Der 5 and had waited up all night. He admitted being in reforma- tory, ill a state and military prison at different times. Under cross eX- animation another witness admit ted being paid for his testimony. One swore that Herbert Mahler took iewelry from the men and placed 1t in the I. w. W. safe in the hall but none was there. Judge Mahon Of Spokane said the death of Chief of police Sullivan was probably due to political reasons.
 Mahler was the first witness for the defense and was followed by James P. Thompson.
 In reply as to what he said i'll his Everett propaganda talk he used profuse quotations from the Indus trial Relations report and painted
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-06

 rett women who were beaten up by officers at street meetings. A pass enger, not an industrialist, testi- ed that the first shot was from the dock not from the ship. There was nothing, he swore, on the decks of the Verona after the fight but spent bullets and wounded and dead. The gunmen shot at the passengers who dropped over board. MacRae swore that there were no rifles or shot guns on the dock Sunday. The jury going to Everett on the Verona saw the cabins riddled with B. B. shot and proved that the gunmen had fired blindly through the warehouse walls at the Verona.
 Two hundred more witnesses are to be called and it will be two weeks before a verdict is rendered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., April D. Hundreds of spies, it is admitted, will be arrested by secret service agents immediately the declaration of war is signed by the President. These will be taken into custody throughout every section of the Union, where the activities of these
 men have for a considerable time
 been under direct surveillance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-06
HUNDREDS OF SPIES ARE
 TO BE ARRESTED, IN U. s.

transferred bodily to the United States and newspaper writers and cartoonists are wing with one an other in attacking America and the Wilson policy is being received with great anger. The main charge is that England ordered America and American obeyed the command.
 Some of the cartoons are vitri- O1jc
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-06

BERLIN, April 5.-The German press almost without exception is bitter in its attacks upon President Wilson. The Lokal Anzeiger quotes the statement made by the Amer ican Ambassador at the Munich ban ouet wherein he said that the rela- tions between the two countries were never so cordial.
 Most of the papers accuse the Am ericans of bad faith and the Voss-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-06
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Peter M'Kenzie Bayne ex- tends her sincere appreciation to the many voters who signified their confidence in her as an candidate for the office of treasurer of the School Board.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-06

AMSTERDAM, April 5.-The 'strafing' that Great Britain used to receive during the earlier days of the war and the bitterness dis played towards that nation as con- pared with the rest of the enemies of the Central Powers, is being
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-06

iche Zeitung says that the action of Wilson was taken at the command of England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
English Ministers Pool Salaries.
~ AssuciHted iress

LONDON, Feb. G-Following the precc-
dent set by the A-quiih government, the
ministers ia the Lloyd Uey.re government
are pooling Their salaries. The salary WI
the prime minister is not affected hy the
arrangement. Ministers VII draw from
the pool about 5000 pounds each per
year, a7 compared with over 1000 pounds
Fly the individual share Of cabinet minis
tors under A-uuith. The smaller amount
.l- dre to the increased number Vt minis
ior- owing io the creation NJ several new
departments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06

ny ANNU'tHItH TTtrN.I
KANSAS CITY, Ao., Feb. Ga team Of
amateur boxers, to represent the Kansas
tIty Athleiic cub 1T the amateur bouts At
New Orleans held in connection with the
Aiardi Gras festivities, IL being chosen IN
Athletic Ddiector Reilly. lie plans TO take
five or six men on the Southern iaunt, rep
ton probably will be made on February 10,
the date of the clubs next boxing "-mok-
err The contest III New Orleans will be
held late ii February.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
THORPE MAY GO WITH INDIANAPOLIS


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. G.-Jim
Therre. the noted Indian athlete. may be-
come v member WI the indianapolis club of
the American Association. Thorpe belongs
to the New York Nationals, but played with
Milwaukee last season. Jack Hendricks.
manager of the local club- hopes ~ pur
chase the Iudian'S release and uy him III
center iiald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06

IN. INV - -. II

NV" -I--T"T.T-0 ""--@T
PlTTSBrRG, Pa., Feb. 6-Bureeh
Grimes tle young pitcher ot the pr>-5urg
Nationals. will heIbe ~eu-at ga 81 thc IVA
tonal league iu 1917. Billy Fisher, y
catcher obtained from the Chicago Ma
tiouai- last season, believes. Fischer sand
ihat Grimes ha~ great control for 4 spit
huiler aHl n iiAr change nt pace. aHd uiHl
more experience vii ae y a.ra man w
beat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OR SAT- CHEAP Tn ra0m ruumiue
house. Every room now Ni.nI u.th trIH
roomers. 11nl Washington. t-tI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Room clerk WV Miller hotel. Must
n, inr Wire. Apply Miller hotel. H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06

WANTED fiuud cuuk in Y -mall family. Af
p1 ,uL I. Az. Evans, ~ Elizabeth ~l.
Phone 80 -f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06

ron IiENT-Two nicely furnished bci rooms.
IUl NL Charles >t.. Phone Us. a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06

In q test made by
David L. Gallup, NJ.
T., Professor Of Gas
Engineering, Wor-
Cester Polytechnic
Institute, a stock
Maxwell Touring
Car made from 3 to
33.7miles per gallon
OF gasoline ~atspeed5
ranging from 10 to
IS miles per hour.
We reproduce a let
ter from Professor
Gallup concerning
this test.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06

FOR ln-%T-iive room housekeeping aaaft-
mont. furnished. Apply 500 l-evtr -t. il
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Report Socialist News
Is Censored, Given
Credence 4
GORKY'S PAPER
RAPS AMERICA
Insidious Propaganda
Is Making Good
Headway
n wv g SHEPHERD
snr Corrss5oaaest United Pres.

PETROGRAD. May l4-Gcr
uaa}'s propaganda rs now seeking
20 dstort Americas position IN ihe
eye OF New Russia.
What TO an American are some
sstoniehlnEly patent falsehoods Of
The position which The United States
has assumed are being given daily
publication 80 Russian newspapers
Today, all Peuograd newspapers
featured report from Paris that
the Washington government tx
ecnsoring au press reports from
stockholm relating 40 the June 50
ciallsts peace meeting
heretofore newspapers have
printed similar reports" including
statement that the American gov.
eminent IL forbiddlng all Socialists
20 leave the United states 20 at
tend the Stockholm conference.
Tic animus behind such reports
a ainly proGerman Germany ls
bonding every effort 20 make the
-tor fholm prC-6erman conference
or socialists success 20 achieve
4 ormidable movement for sep
arste peace between Germany and
Russia
Tho propaganda I' an The more
IN Gious because the reports
couts In the giise OF news I'm such
shape that Russian newspapers
are npeied 70 display them prom
incufiv
Esen Maxim Gorky, who is vel
ACQUAINTED Vlth America has ap.
"a ntly been deceived BY such 70
ports Ills Newspaper today con
tanned an editorial bitterly crirrt
ing America for Censorship On
news Of the Stockholm conference
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
-FOUR STRUCK BY
AUTOS SUCCUMB

Five-year-oid Ferdinand Korn-
dacher. No. q Infantry ave, was in
stantly killed sunday when he was
struck by an automobile driven b.
James Craig. No. ss4 Csss-ase. Tie
accident occurred a. Caudeld and
McDougall-aves. ss the boy stepped
from behind another machine One
front wheel passed over tis head
Craig was eIonersted
A charge ~ reckless driving
against Mrs Marie Toni 10 257
Pslmerblvd was changed 20 one
Of manslaughter sundsy as Gather.
me Loomey. s. No - ENgsbe'h-
81 vest. whom she struck Saturdav
at John r and Adelaide-stf d'sc
in Receiving hospital
Two deaths occurred Saturday n
Receiving hospital - IRE result o.
traffic mishaps
Paul Gordon. r No 7es vest LET
ferson-ave.. died from injuries sg'
fered when he was struck by an au-
tomohHe driven by Walter Burk
hart. No 1879 Cavalry ave- The
driver is held on a charge % man
slaughter
Injuries suffered BY Mary ken
nedy. so 80 1872 Thirday. when
she was MN down By a machine
driven by Peter Brown. ~ Winde
mereaveu caused her death Police
are searching FOR Brown.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
FIRM PROMOTES
OLD EMPLOYEES

The promotion OF l. c. BeGols 70
the position OF sales manager and
OF Charles Zylman 20 manager Of
the printing department is an.
nounced by the Richmond & Backus
company Mr. BeGole has been In
the employ OF the company for the
past Ave years. his previous bank
ing and once experience furnishing
a practical working knowledge OF
the goods handled BY this concern
Mr.. zylman is man OF wide ex.
perience In printing. having held
responsible positions with some Of
the leading printing establishments
Of Detroit and other cities
The Richmond Backus com
pany. which enjoys the distinction
OF being the oldest Office outatting
house in tho state, having been es-
tablished here in 1912. has moved
it's manufactnrine plant from Mon.
roe.ave. and Hastinrsst.. 20 it's
building az Woodward ave. and con
gress-st, where the engraving print.
Ing, ruling and bindery departments
are distributed over the upper syr
floors In making ne change old
machinery has been replaced b, al.
tomato presses and other modern
plant
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
RAIL WAY
AFTER NEW
FRANCHISE
u. L. r. Seeks 30-Year
Grant From st.
Clair Heights

The village of S Clair Heights Is
on thc verge o. dec.dias whether r
win accep, OF reject a proposal 10
graut 3).year franchise 70 the De.
rot, Railway FOR ths use OF some OF
Hts most important streets on which
1.-The company proposes 20 bald rail-
way lines
The village counsel has passed on
hrsr reading an ordinance which eul-
bodies the proposed ntract. and
the ordinance will come up for see
ono and third roaainE Wednesday
evening II it is passed. the meas
ure will De- submitted 90 the voters
for approval
Whether or nor The ordinance Will
permit me railway 20 charge
double fare. using the supreme court
decision q The Fairviev case as IT'S
authority. is The 5.g issue Another
phase of The problem which IS csus-
ing much discussion IS ehether me
village would derive AL ,he benefits
OF CITY service without increased
fare II the city we're 'o take over
the car lines
Those who are backing The pro
jet. including a, least three % The
couucilmeu. declare that 'he ordl
nance as now drafted protects the
village 10 both Instances
They are protected 4 The rate OF
fare, BE- Is maintained hS The clause
which stipulates that transfers
shall be given between lines herein
authorized and intersecunE lines
upon me same terms as transfers
are or shall be issued for the Mack
ave. line o. The COMPANY" Accord
!nE 20 Philip II Gale village at;or
ney. this assures the riiagers the
benefits % She single fare and The
single or double transfer as they
now exist OF the Macksye line. and
al the city rates
As 70 whether or not these condl-
tions would 81 nulliGed z Detroit
were TO purchase the railway svs
TEN, Mr.. Gale saws this phase s am
ply covered in The term 81 the con
tract which stpulates that the con
ditions govern The y Z r and its
successors or assigns meaning that
the agreement will o, ending upon
the city IL il taxes over the system
The D. L r. in The proposed con.
tract. agrees 70 pave between tracks
and for a distance az 10 inches out
side
The route % he new trackaEe Is
outlined as follows Harper-sve,
from Harper 70 Shoemaker shoe
maker from Montclair 10 s. Jean
ST. Jean. from Shoemaker 20 south.
erly limits Warren from westerly
limits az Hurlbut 70 Sf Jean
The route covers distance Of
ABOUT 30 miles
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

....f world .f.e rrH-
i1sE- are s.ene 49,
r fuer. one sfo~ tNaf fr 81
cd 4Ian heIER Rht
urr VofIie - illans cor- g.
afrarr tragedfenn~ and-rroc. .c"-. =
a. howe In tha Gate'" ibis week
v Hhh' is tle6 as Hoiile Wf'
and taI own oorpsnY r. g
aa arahia an aggregation ~ enter
fein~r he" arpear~f IN this the
rf-r III come time
Misc Williams well known
stag prrsonatif, During th- years
tfaf sae has been coming - DN'rcit
rer shows have always hs-n the
nor shos she springs a few minutes
an fravedy ln her plRy let Dance
f.ruftrenaent' witch 10 - blk Hp-
uIaufe- Re'te- Thsn she gives her
GRANGE 20 show their sblify. later
81 afnE 20. tho fore as f4wtl~ letter
carter n role IN which she received
heartr applause Just previously snss
snf aa thoroiy did the song take
with The audience that She had 30
s.-g " segru times
Tho rnstuminE and srenert are al
rathrr gcrgeDusly worked out
trIo - comedians RoFcoe ANS.
TEDDY Furns and simon Meyers. cap
sure good many laughs - Which
they are iustly entitled Ais has a
flarr face and a slippery glide back
vart fFat tscalts the famed sliding
y ff 80 BnEefy renowu len Msufe
Goes We'll 500 sFec lalt1.
Nirs f.va Ma vim is The 2 hi~ aesls'-
anf of Miss williams and IN add 81
tian ~ great personal charm. pos
SEES voice that made Int with
the sunday afternoon audience.
frankie Hurna Florence Kelly. the
Dr' DAN sisters and Helen Audrew -
are others who nlf materially ln max F.
Ing Mise Williams show che most
talked ~ on the burleEdue circuit
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Reserve OHcers Ordered Out

Several memaer- ot ths ofcer
reserve corp have rec- F-d no,
from 'hs war department 70 repor.
20 chicago for active service AZ
once Among ae.e was Walter g.
PIPER captain a Tho Quar- ERIN AS
ter's department who viii BE- assist
an, 20 he quart@-ma ster-za neral
there Cthers who have been cal-
and expec' 10 leave with Capt piper
IN Tuesday are "a W.em
teahy Capt caleb II Camr Ir
Cap Perry " Sherpe-a Gaps.
Ha-- r Walace Capt Ha r.
ursfori Capt Christof q
Kinney and cap. Jane, ga
13r'
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
a G Aanr.n Rorn. 10 orava.

The funeral az Arthur G. Banveil,
retail clothing merchant. who cied
In HE home, No. l22 Elmhurstave
saturday. was held IA The residence
Monday afternoon. AZ $50 O'Clock
interment being IN Evergreen ceme.
terry Mr. Banwcll was a. years old
and had been ~ FOR several weeks,
tho his death was entirely unexpect
-. he is survived by HIS widow
-his parents. who live TN Windsor.
two sisters. Mrs Alfred Wgle. ~
Windsor and Mrs Armstrong. ~
F.sser. and three brothers, Henry.
Of Brantford, and James and Don
aid Banwell, Of Windsor
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
DETROIT MANS
BRIDE DESERTS
HIM FOR AUNT

CHICAGO. Nay 49, Wlfred How
den % Detroit vas stll a home
male rdoeer today
after four months % married iife.
Mr- Eva Campbell Howden ~ left
bin and came here 90 the home 81
ter a4n Mr Anna Mckay vi
fred cent her flowers and yesterday
appeared himself Eva would rot
20 10 mo door he then called two
cops 20 bis AID. bat i0 the absence
~ a law 20 compel wife 20 return
20 hor husband 'ney refused 20
bother her
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
CHURCHES
PAY HOMAGE
TO MOTHER
Observance of Day Is
General in De-
trOit
MOTHERHOOD IS
SERMON THEME
Family Reunions Mark
Observance In Some
Detroit Homes
deener meaning

A deeper meaning .''
marked the Observance Of Mothers
day sunday. in Detroit
There we're "Nqther's day eHer.
eises IN the Sunday schools special
services in the churches with pulpit
talks on the significance OF me day
and the more intimate observance
Of il IN the home where mother was
presented with lowers, and every
evidence OF love shown her by de-
vcte,i 4ons and daughters The
place left vacant In many homes
by the passing OF loved mother
brought tears 70 the eyes and sad
ness 10 The hearts OF others. The
streets were filed with men and
women wearing flowers white
blossom for the departed mother
and colored bloom FOR the living
mother
To many mothers II was a dsy
with deep undereurrent or sad
ness because of the shadow o. the
war and the giving up OF sons 70
service for their country In many
homes It marked probably the last
gathering OF a united family for
years and perhaps forever.
The Mothers Day Hymn dedi-
Gated 10 Miss Anna Jarvis Of Phila-
delphla. who originated Mother
day" was feature OF most o. The
church and Sunday school services
The hymn has special meaning for
Detroit as the words were written
by the late Mrs. Adele yon elisa
Dlederich Hermann. OF PhilsdeL
phia, formerly OF Detroit. and a sis
ter Of Miss Minnie Dederich, ~
this city.
In the Woodward.avs Baptist
church Sunday evening. the Rev.
John Wellington Hoag shared his
platform with Edgar A. Guest. who
recited number OF HIS poems on
the home, motherhood and child
hood
In the First Congregational
church at noon. Judge Henry s. Hui
bert addressing the Business Mems
class, took occasion 20 speak on
Mothers pensions.
The Rev. Joseph A. Vance In the
First Presbyterian church. Sunday
evening. declared that the need o.
the world today Is the "old-fash
toned mother whose chief aim IL
life was to bear children and raise
them TO a righteous life
Inspiring services were held II
the North Woodward Methodist. tn
Campbellave. Methodist. Westmir
ster Presbyterian. Csss-ave. Methc
dist. Highland Park Presbyterian
Woodvardaye. Presbyterian. Mort
Woodward Congregational. Mort
Woodward Christian, United Pre-
byterian. Scotten-sve. Baptist. 8
Paul's cathedral. s.. Johns Eplsc,
pal. Christ, Jeferson-ave. Preesb,
terrain. Fisher Memorial. Marth
Holmes Memorial. 81. Andrews VI
mortal Episcopal. Burns-aYe. Meth,
dist United Presbyterian. Contra
Presbyterian and other churches /
different parts of the city
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Traeh.r. to - rru,te.

Public school teachers ~ Detroit
VIII elect trustee 20 the Detroit
teachers retirement fund next Sat
urday morning On The board OF
education building Polling hours
viii be from Q o'clock in ne morn
inr until 2 30 o'clock ina the aft
crnoon. The following teachers
we're lnomipafed ior Tho place last
Saturday Catherine Brennan
franklin school Ameha\ = burst
fl4tion school Wilma Is everest
Everett school Florcnce = Geer
Wlneou school Phyllis a Harring
ton NcKlnffry school lean Ian
min Williams school Nancy 3
Phelps snutheasten high school
and Della Rinkel. Garfield f-chooi
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
TEEATERS

, ca Ted ~ critics the greatest novel
ever written for political purpose
Ferore fhc tivii var - portrayal -
the Injustice and brutality " slave
tNertrt n tremendous inHu~nce
rn@ company cTertnE the aver
ffr. Hing ante bcilum drama this -eN
aou ts. quite adequate ard gives q
euWpf ehsuSly- rendition 81 the nlf
fav0r'fe lts reception on the open
tuR riEt vac enthistRstic
Trrr-rrr.nR wish the vacation per
.nf rhrr NJ r lu1proNe rrreuta are -
~ me' .u the Lyc@uul theRf~r 90
increase .tE popularity ne the rfrt ~
~ fhe So middle class theatrical
r--Tu tI.~
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

Twelve YOUNG do~t ors uro were
GRADUATED bg the Detroit College
~ Medicine and slrgery ahead %
limo 80 they cos,d become medical
omcers n The navy, have been or
dered 10 Tho Atlantic coast 10 70
cefve training after which r6ey XII
b. assigned 10 dufv a. assistant
surgeons aboard chips These young
nhvsicians have sonc prs " y.
henderson. con % pr 81 r. Hen
d,-r~on. SO 72s East Gr@Ed b.vd
W Z NueuenhaEea. son % Gsrl .
\WreNentagen. No. 30 8isne.ave .
Uitnam McAlonsn. son % IA
froIuar william r Wctioman, 40
go rafseffa J. E Ha'oomFon
rr 81 u.s. usleomsoa, 40 ~
Tumta..aye g p Voser. " r
peai,v u Ioren1en a q IABine
n n Ia, son r j. Biel p "
Narson ard ~ noble
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

Ways in which NE medical FRAZER.
nity'vHH best aid ttp nation nii be
discussed by the Ohio state Medical
society az IT'S seyenty-second annual
convention, meeting today az Spring
field.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
HOGS SET NEW
PRICE MARK

EAST ST LOUIS. Jul Mas Is
Uoe- hit new high mark 'or so
ern markets whom opening saIes
hrre reached 5000 uladfc4
pound Lambs were hf.y cents
higher. with Tho top az 49,
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

,peroit bank clearHa- Nor Mon
day Vcsc sio5so.-ai ss Total clear
iugs for iai7 fo date $500 SfHiN. aos
o57fl as against slo6.f5I00ffl tor
The corresponding period 10 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

CHICAGO May a Hog. sold 40
1850 here today Western lambs
sold up to 319