davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
APPEAL BOARD IS
OFF TO THE FAIR
Work Virtually Ended; Sew
ally, Cretz and O'Brien Go
to Oklahoma City.
THEN HOME FOR A REST
Less Than 100 Cases Remain
on Largest Docket Any Ok
lahoma Court Ever Faced.
THEN HOME FOR A REST

The tremendous docket they have
been working on for the past two
months virtually cleared, Judges" II.
+. SciVally, c. II. Crez and William
O'Brien. of the court of appeals OF
exemption district No. 2, eastern Ok
lahoma. left yesterday for their homes
for a weeks rest
AT ~ o'clock they caught a train for
Oklahoma City, to spend day or two
seeing the sights of the state fair,
thence they will go to their respective
homes. They will return to Tulsa next
Friday to resume their labors, but the
work ahead will only require two or
three days more of their time and the
remaining cases the board will dispose
OF at their leisure.
Six Thousand Cases.
The Tulsa board has just about
completed the heaviest docket any
court faced in this state. 1t has ex
amined the records in nearly 5000
cases and certified almost that num-
ber of men to the United States army.
Less than one hundred appeals are
now pending and all the counties have
a sufficient number of men certified
to fill their quotas for the next call.
Secretary Harry II. Rogers. who has
borne the brunt of the work, giving
PtlSolldI W
work in each of the 5000 cases con-
sidered, for the first time in weeks
had an opportunity to give his atten-
tion exclusively to his private affairs
He spent n couple of hours at his Of
fiees in the Drew building, where he
had become almost stranger.
The general public has no concep-
tion of the enormous amount of work
the members of the district board have
done since they were commissioned by
Uncle Sam for the responsible duties
they have performed. They have
worked almost daily and often late at
night, putting in from len to fourteen
hours out of every twentyfour and
have given the government conscien-
tious and painstaking service. Many
cases have been considered two or
three times, the disposition of the
board being at all times to give every
appeal careful and just consideration.
Comparatively few exemptions were
granted and if mistakes were made
they were a minimum and were made
out of a sincere desire to do justice
to the government as well as to the
appellants.
so Per Cent Claim Exemption.
The board approached its task with 2
realization that the country had to
raise an army 1t had called fof
something over 5000 men from 81
counties comprising ths exemption
district. Nearly so per cent OF the
men drafted filed claims for eNemp-
- ton Some of them had good EXCUSES
some did not. The fact that faceo
the board was that all wanted to es'
cape army service and to it fell tii'
duty of wedding out the worthy claim:
of exemption and allowing them ant
4 nrfh hxrn n
disallowing them.
This entailed patient investigation
into the records and the exercise o.
reason and judgment. There wa
nothing before the board except thu
records as they came up to it from
the lower boards, and following thu
custom of regular courts, the appea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
FOSSIL PLANTS OF THE WEST
Scientists Learn Lot From Speci-
mems Found by Biologists.

A little more than half century
ago Gen. John G. Fremont was
conspicuous figure in American az
fairs. "The pathfinder of the Rocky
mountains he was called, and he de-
served the title, for his celebrated ex-
ploring expedition across the conu-
nent in lS43-45 did much to increase
the knowledge OF our vast an dthen
almost unknown domain beyond the
Mississippi. Altho the main oDJect
OF this expedition was to find new
and better road" over the mountains
and plains to Oregon and northern
California, Fremont found time TO
observe the geology and mineral re-
sources as well as the natural history
and ethnology of the region he ira
versed.
Thus, on August 10, 1S43, when the
expedition, having turned north from
the old oregon emigrant road, found
! itself on what is onw called Llttie
Muddy creek, near the site OF the
present well-known coal town or
Cumberland, Unita county, Wyoming.
Fremont discovered profusion of
plant remains in a conspicuous band
of indurated clay along the creek. He
collected as manly OF these fossil
plants as he could conveniently
carry" and on his return they were
studied and described by James Hall,
then and for many years thereafter
paleontologist OF the state of New
York. Hall described about ten spe-
ces of plants, all ferns, and decided
that their age was Jurassic. Nothing
further was found out about these
plants for more than sixty years or
until 1906, when the locality on Little
Muddy creek was rediscovered by
members of the United States geolog-
ical survey.
These geologists made large collec-
tions of plants, which, together with
a part OF Fremont's original collec-
ton that curiously came to light In
the national museum. have now beer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28

issued. These plants are wonderfully
well preserved, especially the ferns,
which in individuals outnumber all
other kinds two TO one. The closest
living representatives of certain of
these ferns are found In the Poly
nesian islands. Besides the forms there
are waxberries (Myrica), willows,
oaks, fig trees, cinnamon trees. aralias
and n curious plant known as dowal-
quea, which is not closely related to
any living plant.
A glimpse OF the insect life of the
time is shown by mass of eggs ON
ono of the leaves and a burrow in the
substance of another small leaf This
burrow is so perfectly preserved and
so similar to the work of living in
sects that 1t is had to believe IT was
made some millions of years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
Governor Returns.
World Capital Bureau,
SI2 Campbell Building.

sl2 Campbell Building
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 27.-
Governor williams returned today
from a week of speech making in the
southeastern part of the state. The
people of this state are with the presi-
dent and the government declared
the governor. II could see and feel
the spirit of loyalty everywhere. III
there was any opposition at first to
the action of the United States 1t must
have been thru misunderstanding. 1t
is rapidly dying out now and the peo-
pie / saw were determined that we
must win the war
Governor Williams expects to go to
Muskogee next week on the occasion
of the opening of the free state fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
Very Useful.


What a peculiar choice for "A we'd
ding gift" Remarked a lady trying
not to laugh, as she inspected huge
flatiron which her charwoman had
just bought.
"Ain't 1t ma'am? ?" said the char
woman. rather proudly than other
wise. ITS my sister that's gettln'
married, and I'm repaying her for the
gift she sent on my weddin' day
Did she send you something very
ugly, them?
deed, no, mum. Hers was beau
'tiful present. But you see, ma'am, O
little bird whispered TO me that her
future husbands man of violent
temper, and | thot I'd send her some
thing that would he useful in case of
family disputes she has the straight
est aim with a flatiron ever | seed!'-
Pearsons Weekly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28

Is miles. The captive balloon. a
many OF the aviators remarked would
be easy prey for an airplane. For tha
reason the balloons usually ascent
from a point behind their own lines
Telephone communication Is main
tanned from the ground to the bag.
Arrival of the Second Missouri in
fanty, the Second Missouri field ar
tillery, and troop b, Missouri cavalary,
today brought the population of Camp
Douiphan to IL, 900 men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
Plenty of Room.

"Why don't more women write
their photographer"
'I have often wondered. My wife
could thoroly enjoy herself is some
publisher would turn loose to tell
the story of her life in about twelve
volumes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
First Time Around.

"IIave "A big time ION your trip to
New York ?"
"Oh, yes, invited n native New
Yorker to 20 out and SEQ his town
and he seemed delighted with it."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
TRY PICKWICK COFFEE.
HENDRICKS
G. o. d.
Grocery and Market
Opposite Hotel Tulsa.
Phone 1860.
Free Delivery
PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS.

Specials Tor Friday.
With Crystal White Soap ....25c
l pkg. Seafoam free.
With 10 Crystal White Soap -. soc
2 Seafoam or i Creme Oil free.
With 100 Crystal White Soap -. S5
Ten 1Oc Creme Oil or 15 Seafoam free.
With Creme Oil .............. SOC
! Creme Oil free.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
The Contrary Few

NoNscENTlots obeco who possess no sefegiden religious
20 shedding
one the colone7 told his objcors that there wouldn't be
body and suggested rather
that meanwhile they get out and d with the rest Of the boys These
the verdict their Two weeks in ne guadho on bread and
s
rheumatism
faxed the fellow
a
and
frequent hes o
evidently
military
likely
taking Of the Liberty Loan drive the army has been
planned correspondents
investment but that there will be nothing svorng Of ompuson
would resent being compelled TO bear the financial burden Of the
vol the fighting burden regarding
however so Tordd that officers can interpret virtually nsuctng
easily develop resentment to The bonds in he Il Is likely that
will make
the that the Liberty Loan
and patriotic grounds Major Fred Ag
Liberty Bond drive
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
WHY We Are At War"

rN of tho National arm, training camp their office
lecture Frda, why We Are at War In the case
regiment officer addressed the men In
building I took them two relays giving each audien
AT OF which for vcr obvious reasons We WI" "en
when "a officer qf the American
armies engaged m ,nr Fr@', sonii,' " an Al"N % M r-oy
neutral Listened 20 ai - ..le 81 & ,n l b,is ~ a. " ~, s
greatest in the world sun think SO
We have not awakened 20 desperate
way Of hasty preparation but
has been too much spirit America fee that
peoples love their native lands Perhaps u IS because we
don't know should why We are at war Or no" much th u.s.
existence Of this nation democracy
years endured repa,e1 insult ' I ,ig,a % e intn ',r
many 20 break Us pFom5,5 , 70 - ~ a the LAW Laws ~ rbis
further their reacherous ends do not intend TO dis
soldier} chvalry
causc hate la nnrcruplol @ r3 m @ m ea1og % fr ,}r
S positively war that We are hghtn6
only tho Americans whip Germany Fnrand have
That would have meant victory for Germany but nor vic
Americans supplied The allies with the mun
- grow H , a. % @ I'M ~ Trr aI r5 W. would have ben
yanqaished
that the Germans planned TO conquer tho United
there has been danger OF conflict between Germany
and this country German designs on south America Even
spoken attacked Manila 90
ego naa % n t h IN hn G,rmnpy'e price u' The cb pToy
shsnung Only recently Germany sought to ally Mexico
friends They determined to expand at cost
The United states stands in the OF this ambition
not hi. war. i've the nishtmare that
endured for 80 Germany must be crushed
for a flag hat never has known defeat
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
JEFFRIES SENDS
SIX TO PRISON

Judge Jenriqs sentenced SIX men
iu recorders court Saturday Curtis
Kcf!man. 30 years old. was sent 20
jackson prison for a year for the
theft of an automobile Three 9th
crs were given go days Tor carrying
concealed weapons. and two others
We're liven 80 days for attempted
0nidups Asher Graham Holland.
alleged slayer of Mrs Emma Nc
cue. Who was found in a hotel room
Hiih her throat cut from ear 20 ear,
srpt .. entered plea of not guilty
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
The NEW TRIPLE
COMBINATION

Treatment for The blood nerves
and liver PURIFYING. strengthening.
cleansing winning ITS way wonder
fully just nov -is
Hoods Sarsaparilla the superla
tive blood purifier and appetite
siycr, known for over 40 years
Peptiron. the supcrlaiive pepsin-
nuN.iron celery nerve. blood and di-
gestivc tonic
Hood Pills tho supcrlativc fam
ily laxative for hiliousnes. constipa.
ton. pleasant easy. effective.
What are your troubles n such
as 20 need all three medicines. why
not have perfect wellroundcd rc.
lief by getting the combination
II you need only one medicine.
get IL and take it-hut do ~ now. --
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
Perlitz Schnol Starts Term

LEIFIIL OsUVuI NVdI . tTTIII
The Berlitz Schools OF Languages
was formed I'm 1875 Today here
arc 3S5 Berlitz schools of languages
located in principal cities thruouf
the world These schools enroll
10000 pupils yearly The Detroit
Bcrlitz school of Languages d. lo.
catcd ON the fourth floor Of th'
Davis Whitney building Among the
languages taught are Engishp Span
fish French German. italian. Rus
sian. Polish. Portuguese and Nor
wegian Owing 10 an Unprecedented
demand this year for lessons. those
who wish 20 enroll for The fan tern
are requested 20 do so as soon as
possible. in order 90 obtain -uitaHl,
-nnNe nnl hnur.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
A Terrible Turk

ME 329h
the
sul
guard house needed The
he really alien and all friendly
shared
ably these fellows will be nterned How they
boards r a
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

make good viii be re-
leed despite tho scarcity officers N H. american army
has De BACK 10
@ This will be- done TO men who do noi
shin to Isl
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

Private JOSEPH Burke whose home address rs ,s M
sauted and presented The resmenta adGnt win huge r ] rom
be commission Tor nrh
that private OF aeF
no hat be developed
pleased Win ms promo
% Washington
askt
applied for should
on
be which viii 10 lrls
the
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

DISTRICT No.
tWards 2. 10 and 81
Joseph ". Allen ........fcs 600
Miss Lucille Clifton .-.....f7f.G50
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
SIT SIDELINES Il nIE S G a3$o,r ~i':or E
cAMp CrsrER. BATTLE cREEK. MOI Oet. s.


TENHE soldiers Custer something TO eat that
soldiers The quarter
n permitting the messe 20 convert 80
per OF smoked ham This conversion OF
the sake OF variety an intricate
which would only be"de the civilian
sashng he that whereas Il has hitherto
bn permissible for the beef ration
the sergans to buy ham instead
having been able TO get ham od
be fond O hail the ruling with wild acclaim
the OF bacon field ration
Is a for the future 10 decide Probably II VIII not
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
INTERES T
IN NCONTEST
INCREASES
Many Ambitious Men
and Women Strive
For Big Prize

ing Ambitions men and women are
out in The field of merry worker,
with determined cnort 10 be- the
winner OF the biz prize. The $4,000
Aladdin home. and az The same time
pile up enough votes toward win
ming tho $500 STORY q Clark piano
the Banner period prize now or
exhibition in tho show wiudUw ot
he story & Clark alesrooms. BIO
Woodward-ayc.
a number of new leaders appear
ed in yesterday published hst auG
todays ist show they have hcon
oycrtaken by CLOSE competitors.
which creates stu greater effort on
tho part ot mo army oi anxious
Workers Go go marching ON it 81 "a
lace we'll worthy OF entering Noy
have nothing tO lose Even mo YOU
hnuld noe win ONE OF the 81 prizes
there d. cash commits ion ot tN
per cent paid go non prize winner
vino remain active in tbe contest
UTrrTr Tt r. 1IITl7 y-0IT ff5T1 'TTfT
n fair proposition ana ono dcsrrt-
nr YOUR best cndrNors2
Every man and woman can test
his. or her ability iu sdesmans shir
hy dcvotine their spare time 90 -e-
curing subscriptions for Thr Times
By EARNESTLY olniung the support
Of vour friends you can pile H.
votes 10 your credit and gei in'o ttr
ring of leaders Dr. Is The Times
desire. 20 cooporat WIN. ou Ia
every Way pu -llie 90 r,kr fhe
most .ot ot we aa prey
thie ." y o0
our
TTrTI -
~ lN' "Ii'f
alad geo ae4H' i'H .i' I."l
9i iNr YOU "i
'ii"ad} dtin' on
'in" Aa h'' M c
h'i nf un atH.a. 't' Iie paper
aHa rno lH t'I 'H 'N
oUn1Ufu m' 'tnnr p'
fiof aola to1d fton ot'
~ Dct i. Inclusive. oh f- WON 81"
hl vote ea al re" subscription
utuad n durus thi Iurri.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

F the civilian ready Is the order
civilian
tho h before the first Of November
the
OF The
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

tory not inrIeded iu othrr di-tri-fr1
ford d. Iraram. l'..tort DO
Goo. g. BHr',. Battle crel. coo
Mrs g.. ff Foster Hcmnr 3D.
Do o. Gnerr. carson c.. 1885, 900
Miss ftutr GIutllrr ~ftrr $1,000
Charles d. lrcrn GTatl f.rter HH1
Iieut l. So Uuggett Battle
Greek ......... rf 1f1
i.alph E Marvin f.anaIne $4,000
r. r. Robbins. Battle 'ore.E
JAS Sessions. ST. Johns ... I.f .01
Miss Lillian M 80. Louis.
N Indsor ont ..--- $4,000
D. it Robbins. Battle 'rrrF I-h 600
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

when arraigned before Judge JEFF
fries Saturday morning fits trial
was scr for Oct ~
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
DISTRICT No. o

Master Horace cheney ..... 1880
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-26
DOUBLE HOUSE
NEAR LINCOLN MOTOR

New two-fat 6 rooms bedrooms.
s. goo. $500 down $50 month VIII
rent fur $50 226 Bazlett-Rye. wal
nut 47l1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-26
STOCK MARKET
DULL AFFAIR

NEW YORK. Sept 20 The New
York Evening suns financial reyie"
today said
"Todays stock market Was a dull
anair of decidedly mixed tendencies.
Despite frequent sinking spells,
there was "a arm undertone II botn
rho Industrial and railroad depart
ments. stocks within the same
group moved in opposite directions
This was particularly true OF the
steel. motor and sugar stocks. QUO
tatipns for the most part ruled frac-
tionaly below the Tuesday closing
level, altho there werc numerous
weak spots and now and then a
strong one Both Central Leather
and corn Product Refining which
were Ia demand yesterday at sub
stantal advances, neutralized prac-
tically an those gains today The
copper issues were consistently IN
der pressure, also the tobaccos Cru
chile Steel. BALDWIN Locomotive,
Pittsburgh Coal and Westinghouse
Electric wcro in ihe dumps II
would seem hat The market reject.
81 peace uncertainties more than
snything else"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-26
Nrw YoRK rRonI-cE MARKrr

NEW YORK Sept 7s-Flcur:
Quiet ARMY held. Pork Firm: mess.
S471 $3.50 Lard strong middlewe ~
spot. sz5G2b1o Sugsr Raw. quiet;
centrifugal ss-test. $3.50. muscovado
Safest. $500: refined. quiet. cut loaf
50 90 crushed. S965, powdered. gs35
0Ss5 grRnulated. sS401S.50 Coffee.
Rio No on spot SAs .Tallow
quiet. special. iec, city. 1890 HAY.
sos clover. S5c n Sis Dressed
poultry. Firm turkeys o. q &c.
chickens 22TSsc. fowls o2d32r:
ducks. c4V csc Live poultry Steady
geese TIC ducks. 22n2T fowls. 20
027c; turkeys 1sn 20c. roosters. 10
q zoe chicken. hrollers 251 2Gr.
Cheese steady state milk. common
10 specials 2f7 &c skins common
10 special 3 n 2eisc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-26
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO sept 20 Iouge cont .n-.
ued 20 sell today despite uniavoratle
weather forecasts. and com prices
were &c Go &c under yesterday =
closing
~. cmber corn opened &c lower at
ST. hut later gained &c May
opened ai Sllb -. down hsC fub0e-
! 4uru - loslns &c.
/ aeiuns 90 oats ~as encouraged hy
/ me nets in corn. prices pelns
so.1em6er oats opened s.c or and
] iatcl Iprt -sc % 59isc December
7 was To- io,Fcr az the openiul iat~r
/ LOSING Ac tu 5Sc May opened at
| &c down CSC. subsequently losing
Provisions were higher on fairly
active and higher hos market
DETROIT sept 26.-Close This
carly grain markets were weak In
! Chicago. corn and oats were quoted
| lower n the west Corn ina Detroit
| declined and oats held steady al nrst
Ear trading was quiet
| selling ~ corn was active az tho
start and IL looked like the unload
| ing 0i large lines by discouraged
| holders Many dealers feel perfectly
/ certain that corn futures are too low
! IN view ~ the great demand that
must 0e satisfied out OF the new
/ crop anc these have held nrmly TO
! their lines for long time. Now
! they appear. 20 be letting 70 owing
]
| dana ge reports. Buying rs not urE-
/ emit There IS nothing in The weather
/ forecast o. suggest serious injury TO
/ the growing crop and 10 appears AL
! charitable corn viii be record
| breaker Tho Detroit corn market
] ia eulct and easy. Receipts arc so
| small that demand cannot be salts
! hcd and little business IL passing
oats are IN active demand for nome
! use iu this market and receipts are
about enough 70 satisfy buyers IL
/ was considercd about steady mar
/ kct Rye demand rs active aud an
| advance ~ &C. IS quoted Offerings
are nut large and there IS feeling
in the trade that the government viii
! TAX hold ~ rye and hX the price.
Wheat r. not moving well In Michi-
/ gan Corn IN Detroit lost PC al the
/ start and another lc later closing
! with an easy feeling At decline OF
Oats we're steady and rye advanced
&c. The other grains and seeds were
! quiet and unchanged.
c. " g. Tlh ;s No au2'1 1t,2es
SAL SO white s2I7.
Wednesday, coarse grain quota
| uons Corn casn no 3 ~ le' No
| yellow. f12 No. 4 yellow S2.ll,
oats. standard. 62iA No. white.
&c SO white. sc. Rye. Cash No.
! .. fi.f0 Beans. Immediate and
prompt sh,pment S775.. seeds Prime
/ red clover. $3.50. October. si375. al
! s3k- $3.50. timothy. sS.s5
Receipts ia the Detroit market on
! Nednf sdaV were 1000 hbls ~ -four.
! 10 ears ~ wheat. ~ corn, 2 ~ oats
and on rye shipments were 600
! hlA. Stncl,o are $50 000 bu ~ wheat.
5000 hu Of corn tf2 900 hu ~ oats
/ and f5 600 hu ~ rye.
Receipts az wheat Wednesday pu-
/ tufb. iog cars against 175 year
ago: Minneapolis 35S cars against
I as fhIroUf OIL cars against lhe.
! Kan as city 81 600 bu 81 Louis
/ $1,000 bu
Primary wheat receipts were 100
/ o00 bu against l.T23.o00 bu year
ago
Exports OF wheat and -four We'd
/ neFdav 10000 hu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-26
EAST nrFFALo LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO n y. sept 2e-
Cattle. Receipts. $50. market active.
steady prime steers Slfn16 30.
butcher grades, jSnl225. cows ffn
AS
Calves. Receipts i75. market slow.
steady. Gull 20 choice s50le
sheep and lambs Receipts 200.
market slow. steady choicc lambs.
3if16Ti7. COIL to fair Sf011G-1t.
yeariings. sf3M so. sheep. f501175.
G1S25 mixed, tl9.40019 s5 htesy.
$3.50 u1e65. roughs, SfSGiHi5.
staes. S16HI7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-26
WANT TO BUY

Two-famly fats and bungalows At
right price and terms Mr.. Heslip.
10ot Peter smith bldg. Cherry 1913
or North G5a5-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-26
Quotations D. Paine. Weber & CO..
sept 26, Open High Low close
TOLEDO MAN AND PRoVIsIoNs

T0IIIlO sept 16.--Cl0se--W h eat
Cash S2lq Corn: Cash. s207 De-
ccmber. tic2A NAV sil9h Oats:
Cash. 81 lac september. 62c. pecem-
her 81 lac May 64t4c RYE Cash
tta1 Ciovcrs-ed. cash tt340. Oc-
toher and December si3.T0. March
S12.77iA. Alsike Cash. fi.so limo
thy Cash $3.50. septcmh her and Oc-
tober. $3.50 Butter Brick cream
CRY. 4sc. tub creamery. 45isc. Eggs.
Fresh candled 41c fancy selects. f6c
Hay. No ] timothy, 81. No. . tiuo-
thv. SIG: mixed. SIC. heavy mixed
Slb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-26
CucAGo LIVE srocK

CHICAGO sent. 2s.-Hog- Re-
ceipts. 1t.00N mSket strong f0Ii5c
hichcr. missed md butchers. ST. gi ~
fq25, Enod HEAVY tl9.56T le 35-
CISCO. pigs. sl425NfSfO Cattle
Receipts 20 600 market. slow weak
beevcr t12511775. COWS and hcifers.
f5i0W1c 30. stockers and feeders.
s. o1m f.21. calves. st0U16 sheep.
Receipts ~ no. market weak 20 i5c
lower. native se.aO6f1t 1850. Western.
s. e5qf2 So i7-nbs. Sl3G u17.3 rs.
western. h0Mi7I5