davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
PROMPT ACTION
AvERTa TROUBLE

Sluggish bowels indirectly cause
much sickness. A constipated condi-
tion not only roisons the blood stream
but quickly affects the liver and 9TH
er organs. causing biliousness. sick
headache, sour stomach, bloating, etc
Foley Cathartic tablets are mild in
action, yet cleanse thoroly, with NO
nausea, and no costive after effects.
They keep the bowels regular, stom-
ach sweet and liver active. Stout
persons welcome the comfortable
light free feeling they brings. G.
Wall and Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
HOW l AM DOING MY BIT
TO HELP AMERICA WIN
THE WAR.
By Bernard c. Dougherty,

by bernard y. DOugherty,
Roadmaster, Chicago, Milwaukee G.
st. Paul Ry.
Written for the United Press.)
CHICAGO, Oct. IL am doing
my utmost to help the st. Paul road
make a new record in efficiency
not for the sake of promotion, but
for victory and for the right to
face with a clear conscience and
clean hands those who will return
when "the world has been made safe
for Democracy"
The men working with me realize
that the casualty lists will be short
err, if We who are back of the
trenches do our part 1t is not a
case of doing our "bit' but of doing
our utmost. "Be loyal, be economic.
AL" is now the slogan. / have told
my section foreman and their work
train gangs that there is nothing too
insignificant in our daily work TO be
overlooked. l know that where once
the humble cross-tie cost less than
quarter it now costs almost a dol
lar. At this time for one of these
to be found neglected along the road
side is almost a capital crime. I
have eyer been on the alert for loose
spikes and angleplates. but l am
more watchful now, and so is every
one Of the gang.
Our determination to keep the
line open" has been intensified by
what we have read of the sacrifices
that are being made, and must con-
tinue to be made, at home and on
the firing line. The resources OF
the road are being well tested. II
is the determination Of my men to
do 80 our daily work, that those who
are fighing our battles will not be
called upon TO make unnecessary
sacrifices.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
DEATH OF JOHN NJ. DICK
INSON AT HOME TODAY

DETROIT. Oct. 15.-Don NJ. Dick
inson, statesman, lawyer and polite
ian, who served as postmaster gen.
eral under President Cleveland, died
here at the age II years. After his
retirement from public office Mr..
Dickinson was engaged in practicing
law. in this, his home city, until
about IL years ago. The declining
years Of his life We're spent practi-
cally in retirement. Mr.. Dickinson
devoting himself to study and liter
airy work. His death was due to gen
eral debility.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
Bishop Paul Jones of the Salt LAX

Bishop Paul Jones of the Salt Lake
diocese Of the Episcopal church, a
man quite well known in Durango,
has bred trouble for himself because
Of his pacifist activities and men,
bership in association not in SYM
pathy with the national struggle. The
vestrymen of the St. Paul's church
and the st. Marks cathedral of Salt
Lake have adopted resolutions call
ing upon him to resign, claiming that
by his acts in this respect, he has
forfeited the right to continue as
bishop.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
- - - -
THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD
KNOWS.

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 252e Jefferson
st., So. Omaha, Neh., writes: II can
recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
as a sure cure for coughs and colds.
1t cured my daughter Of q bad cold
My Neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured
herself and her whole family with
Foley's Honey and Tar, and everyone
in our neighborhood speaks highly Of
it." This reliable family medicine
masters Group. It clears the air pass
ages and eases the gasping, strangl.
ing fight for brsath.-S. g. Wall and
Durango Drug Company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
RAILWAY EXTENSION PLANNED

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Denver & Rio
Grande in progress in Denver this
afternoon, the following line con-
structions are under consideration
Between Cokedale and Gurnare in
Las Animas county, Colorado, a dis
tance of Is miles; between Ole Cal
iente in Taos county, New Mexico, to
La MADEIRA in Rio Arriba county, a
distance of four miles; from Helper
to Rains, Utah, distance of seven
miles; between Thompson and Mel
son, Utah, five miles; from Soldier
Summit to ouray, Utah, about 25
miles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
AN APPRECIATION

Some months ago the Herald pub
lished poem entitled "Your Lad
and My Lad" an answer to the song,
Il Didn't Raise My Boy to Be Sol
dier,' which was written by Clara
Mae Morgan, daughter of former
Durango woman. Referring to the
poem, recent issue of the Omaha
Nebraskan says in part: Nebraska
folk have right to be proud of the
fact the answer to the song, Il
Didn't Raise My Boy to Be Sol
dier,' comes from their state. This
answer is in the form of a poem en-
titled Your Lad and My Lad" and
was written by a fourteen-year-old
Nebraska girl, Clara Mae Morgan, u
daughter of Mrs. Mae Street Nor
gan, a teacher in the Plattsmouth
public schools. Clara Mae Morgan is
gifted in art and music and her
teachers say she has a peculiar pow
er of expression. She is now in the
eighth grade. She comes from a
long line of patriots. She is di-
rect descendant of Miles S.andish.
Both of her grandfathers were civil
war veterans and her father, Schuyl-
er Morgan, served with Roosevelt s
Rough Riders in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
- - - -
WHITE SOX CHAMPIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-With clear
weather and an enormous throng
which had been gathering since early
morning, the big game started this
afternoon with Benton and Rariden
doing the heavy work for New York,
while Faber and Schalk were bat
teries for Chicago. Umpire KLEIN
was behind the plate. O'Loughlin
held down first base, Evans second
and Rigler third.
Both sides were goose egged in the
first inning. The same fate was
meted out in the second and third.
New York could not get away from
the zero in the fourth while Chicago
slipped three runs over the plate.
Chicago could not do anything in the
fifth inning, while New York Tailed
two.
Both sides goose egged in the six
tn inning. Benton was replaced by
Perrit in twirlipg the pill.
The seventh inning resulted in an
other 90 and likewise the eighth.
while Chicago put one man across
the plate in the ninth, making to-
tai Of four runs, seven hits and one
error for Chicago and two runs, six
hits and three errors for New York.
This gives Chicago the fourth
game and ends the world series, with
the championship going to the White
Sox,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

Throat affections, and In every disease
that can be reached through the blood.
1t never fails to benefit or cure. In
tablet or liquid form.
The machinery of the body needs to
10 well oiled, kept in good condition
just as the automobile, steam engine or
bicycle. Why should the human neglect
his own machinery more than that Of
his horse or his engine? Yet most
people do neglect themselves. Clean
the system at least once week with
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
- - - ~
KEEP COMPLETE RECORDS
OF U. s. FIGHTERS
- - - -

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia small
army of clerks, operating files COW
ering 10000 square feet of floor
space, soon will be employed by the
statistical division of the War depart
ment TO keep the individual record of
every man wearing Uncle Sans uni
form.
Announcement of the details of this
gigantic filing system forcibly bring
home the fact that American soldiers
will be killed, wounded and i'm
prisoned in Europe
The main purpose of the statistics
is to provide an accurate means oi
checking casualty reports. Incident
ally, however, the complete army his
tory of the men will be recorded.
Major j. j. Jones has charge of the
central office in Washington. An,
other will be established in Europe
Weekly reports will be made to centr
al offices by divisional bureaus, which
in turn will receive information from
three members of each regiment
specially detailed to the work.
Two filing systems will be main
tanned. One, containing in alpha
betical order the names of every mar
in the service, will serve as n checl
in referring to the regimental files.
The record of each man will contain
the name and address of his neares
relative, to serve as an aid to promp
transmission of cabled reports o
deaths and serious illness. The Wa
Department also will undertake t.
give relatives reports of militar,
funerals, location of burial places an
information concerning American
held in enmey prison camps.
~ - - -
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
SUFFRAGE PICKETS
GIVEN SIX MONTHS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. - Six
months each in the workhouse, the
heaviest sentence ever imposed on
suffrage pickets, was imposed on
four women by Judge Mullowney in
police court. He declared that the
women's party does not recognize
any law in making sentence Suffra
gettes announce monster demon
stration in front of the White House
on November 10th.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
THE DRYS HAVE
SLIM MAJORITY

DES MONIES, Oct. 16.-Iowa prob
ably adopted the prohibition constitu-
tional amendment, but by a majority
of less than 10000 instead of early
estimates of 10000 or more. Unex-
pected reverses in counties conceded
dry, looks as if the majority for the
amendment will be very small" !"
says ]. b. Weeks, campaign manag-
er.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
1sH ONWARD h,hpcn

and uprp sNated Coughs e
arrested by Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
In those scrofulous condi-
tions of tho blood which In
yite Consumption /; in severe,
lingering Coughs, and Weak
Lungs. which threaten you
with this fat1l disease. and
when other help has failed
this medicine is a proved
remedy.
AS q blood-cleanser,
strength-restorer, and tonic
1t is sure to benefit. In all
lingering bronchial and
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
from the front.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Raids and ar.
tillerying is all the fighting reported
by Haig today. Northeast of Bulle-
court the Irish carried out successful
raids early in the morning. In the
neighborhood of .Ypres the Staden
railway there was hostile artillery
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

=. DES MONIES, Oct. 16.-The cleo
tion looked like a toss-up at noon to-
day with five out of thirty precincts
missing. The drys have majority
of only 49l votes, out of $4,000
cast.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
BRIEF TELEGRAPH ITEMS

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. l5.-Cam-
den was shaken by terrific explos-
ion this morning.
Cooper hospital received tele,
phone message from the Du Pont
paint at Gibbstown, N. Y, saying an
explosion had occurred in the switch
light building and to make ready for
victims.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. 15.-
Two men dead, one missing and an
other seriously hurt as the result Of
the explosion of half ton of nitro
starch at the Du Pont plant at
Gibbstown. The cause is not known.
ELKO, NEW, Oct. 15.-One per-
son was shot and many lost valuables
when four bandits held up a West
ern Pacific branch train near Wend-
over last night. A posse is on The
trail of the bandits.
- -
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 15. -
Representatives of 10000 coal min
ers in Kansas. Oklahoma and Mis-.
souri, voted to strike on Friday IL
their demands were not met by the
employers by that date.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. - The
Second Liberty Loan campaign en-
tered the closing two weeks with a
Paul Revere" message from Wilson
for full billion dollar response
that will echo throughout Germany
as an index Of American victory.
The unofficial total subscribed is
reported to be seven hundred mil
lions. The official total is 1896, ,654,
900. AS an incentive for bond buy
ers, the treasury announces the SOL
diers insurance rests on the Liberty
Loan subscription.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Ameri-
cas- merchant marine passed under
government control today. Relief
for French munitions congestion
more efficient operations for war
purposes and lower overseas rates
arc eynactpd IN rer,iif
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

PETROGRAD, Oct. 16.-Premier
Kerensky is confined to his bed at
grand headquarters with an attack
of influenza, according to dispatches
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

Mrs. c. l.. Walker, who left here
for Havana, Illinois, few days ago
in response to a message conveying
the news of her mothers critical con-
dition, reached the sick woman's bed
side yesterday morning at 0 o'clock,
Just five hours before the end came.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

LONDON, Sept. 25.-.By Mail-
Joy-riding in the British Isles is no
longer a joy. Gasoline prices took
another running broad jump today
Of 18 cents. The market price is now
Sl.09 per gallon.
The newest increase in gasoline is
going to hit several millions of the
common people. Much of the street
transportation is by huge motor
busses. Already they are planning
on boosting the fares to keep up with
the soaring price of gasoline.
The few remaining taxicabs on the
streets will be forced TO increase the
rates. Despite the terrific prices Of
fuel, their rates Of about 10 cents
per mile compare favorably with the
charges in American cities In nor
NAL times. Now, however. they are
talking Of 20 To 26 cents psr mile.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
FOUR ITEMS DEALING
WITH THE WAR

LONDON, Oct 16.-Formal an
nouncement that England intends to
make reprisal for air raids was made
in the house of commons by Bonar
Law this afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
WRECK ON THE SANTA FE

DENVER, Oct. 16.-Three Denver
traimnen were instantly killed, two
others We're injured when an engine
pulling Santa Fe freight train ex-
ploded at Orsa blockhouse, twenty
eight miles south Of Denver. Several
cars We're derailed and the track
was badly uptorn. Faulty pump ON
the engine is believed to have caused
the explosion. Railroad officials are
investigating.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
u &c - ~
LA TOILETTE HEARING
is ENDED

WASHINGTON, Oct Ex-senator
LaFollette appears before the senate
subcommittee investigating his 10y
atty, and preernptorily demands that
ne be furnished with full charges
against him, including names of wit
nesses and documents in support of
the accusations. After delivering a
message in the form Of a letter
handed to Senator Pomerene, he bade
the committee good morning" and
left. The committee then went into
executive session.
Hearing in the investigation was
ended by LaFollettes refusal to prove
alleged disloyal statements until
they are shown untrue by his accus-
crs. Mr.. Pomerene announces that
following the executive session, nc
more hearings are to be held. The
committee will obtain information
from other sources, including state
department, and will report to the
December session.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.-with
upwards of $500 cattle burned to
death, eight acres of pens destroyed
and loss estimated at half a mil
lion dollars, the fire in the stockyards
is believed under control this morn
ing. Fire companies from both sides
of the river, with home guards are
fighting the fire. The fire began
early this morning, and threatened
the destruction of the entire yards
with 10000 cattle.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

LONDON, Oct. 16.-One American
negro, five Filipinos, and one Porto
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
CHICAGO POLICE
SCANDAL TRIAL
(By United Pressi

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Charles c.
Healey, former chief went on trial in
circuit court here today on charges OF
conspiracy, growing out of alleged
collection of money from resorts and
gambling houses for protection" ana
he "cale" of promotions in the police
department.
Jointly charged with Healey are
William Skidmore, saloon keeper, and
Stephen Barry, former detective Ser
geant. Clarence Darrow, famous
labor attorney is chief counsel fol-
Healey. Judge SABBATH has called a
special venire Of 100 men for the
opening of the trial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

Rican are among those lost in the
torpedoing of an outgoing vessel
from British port, as announced to-
day. Name of ship unannounced.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17
- - - -

MRS. c. L. WALKERS
MOTHER DEAD
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-17

1900 CATTLE BURNED
TO DEATH
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16
TRACTOR NOW
HEATS HOTEL.

CARLISLE. Pa, Feb. lev hat e
believed 20 be the most novel and
satisfactory solution % furnace
.rfs.ihslis- seen IA Tho healing Of
he Cumberland hotel here with an
outside traction engine. when the
steam heating plant went on q
strike" the guests OF the hotel sur
Tered no inconvenience. according
20 The statement % The owner. "
r. Kline because steam traction
engine Nas steered 20 the side o.
the hotel and pipes attached % the
steam pipes In the building. ard the
problem vas solved
The entire buildings - room
have regular heat nov. and the fur
mace can BE- repaired Without inter
rupiion
Proprietor Kline says n the on
CINE were a permanent fixture an
not unsightiy. outside % hiring A.
ertra man for engineer. bed as 500
have II a. furnace He does no.
commend tie extended use. boa
ever. on account OF the scarcity Of
engines in some places
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16
STOCK TRADING
is MORE ACTIVE

Activity In trading on the De
troit Stock Exchange picked up
somewhat Thursday morning. but
transactions continue 10 show the
effects OF a timid public. Commits
sion house representatives have re
conciled themselves To the fact that
little activity can BE- expected as
long as international complications
remain AZ the present tension.
Several hundred shares OF REQ
Car figured in the early trading al
Is i.3 to So 81. which VAS frac.
ton above the average trading OF
the previous day. Several hundred
shares OF Charcoal common also
changed hands at : IS. \ block OF
i20 shares in Michigan Stamping
was sold 20 one buyer al IL
Continental showed little activity
Paige was in a similar position.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16

ruv YORK. FEB. 1.-THE New
go evenlnx Sun financial review
I>uDday said:
~To1ay's stock market merely
dsiflsd. 9Th trading even less ami
nDols1 than IN the quiet sessions
thot have gone before this week.
1.heys vas little tn the over night
<~veoupments OF particular Interest
~ Wslist, aitho financial and 50
<ustties circles are concerned over
ne inereasing gravity OF the bust
meas situation arising from conges-
tjna 90 the railroads OF the ooun-
M
This state OF affairs IL bound TO
have an effect on the current returns
of railroad earnings. and this &c
urn ~ depressing railroad secur-
fties and the stock and bond mar
Net In general.
"Pars OF the time today the price
level was up. again IL was down. but
movements were very sluggish and
measingless.
~Trading In the last hour was
spsritless and wholly devoid of int
native. Prices reacted TO points
non the top level OF the day Of
sh<ir own weight. Sugar shares con-
t:nued strong. United States steel
seced<d below 1os"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16

1ne following nrms are privileges
% exec ate orders on the Exchange:
~. - Noes . Co. Carlyle q Povsh.
ga G.. II wa y sss c' z Co. Z . si Z s.,
9sW q Co. ". D McfAughIin- Msr-
MI Lynch = Co. W. A. Hamiin .
.. Nm A Nser q Co. sinclair .
6Nojs Emmett l. sprague. VIM X
Ss ss co Co. ss ss."s smith So 20;
o. Lewis q. oorton. w. E Reilly
y Co. Matthew Finn A. w. wallace
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16

DETROIT Feb. iS--Cattles steady
best heavy steers stse0tt.ie.
best hAnuy weight butcneT steers
tssSde. mixed steers anc hetfers
ssos1: handy light butchers. tsss v
tsGfA butcher cows tsnss. con-
mon co~a tSsuSss camera $50
AS Best heavy bulls. ~ o. bolos-
na bulls ss7su1 stock bulls $50
So feeders ~ GS. stcckers tsS
y cal calves Market steady. mere,
heavy. ,sSo1e sheep and lambs
Strong ees; lambs si.to0tAbo. fair
laro -. n'1isl light 20 common
ola fair 20 good sheep s. 500 10.
cglls and ccinm6n. t-dS. Hogs Mar
80 srrcts fc lower workers and
heaNirs. figgl2to. pigs. 81 n iilS.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16

CHICAGO. III. Feb. iS.~HoKs Re-
rsipts - eeQ market. slow. Sc lower:
mixed and butchers ti1.oSn i3tS
good heavy. $3.50 h 40 rough heavy
tfgpi.iss light. 81 SCOT e3S. pigN
$500 1913 cattle Receipts 1000
market slow. WeAk. beeVes. t1sS b
Ial5. cons and helfers IS eco 10 90
s. - d - -. TEXANS sN7ogs75. calves
StNrl4.s. sheep Receipts. $4,000.
Market i0risc lower. native $40 IS q
ltfs, western sli-fS1iiss lambs.
tl.fQu it.T5. western. Si250oitsS.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16
EAST BITrAIo LIVE sToCh.
Dussi.9 A stexsna

EAST BUFFALO. =. Y. Feb IL
cattle Receipts cars. market
STEADY prime steers sic III 70 /.
butchers steers and heifers o. so o
SIS hest tat COWS. g. = s.Ae. butch
ers COWS $500 -. bulls. sSUs.
HOES Receipts rs cars slow
heavy srt yorkers 81 soris. pigs
ard tghts. iif9ii 50.
sheep Receipts A. cars steady
top lambs slS.fni55o NeArlings
tif.Soa 1850 Neth~Fs ti9p ie.ae
ewes tiidil 80 calves finis
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16
Sugar Market

Detroit wholesale prices
CRYSTAL dCminoes alb. tlos5. do. s.
n. sie-5 FaE's TABLETS isa5. Gu,
loaf. $50 cubes. 8; s. SNxx pcwd
g. 20 standard poVd. t7si gran.
eNtra coarse. ssto. D.. hne IN bulk
~ cases. sIsS. DO. hf cases SIS.
Diamond A t-35 Confsctloners A.
8 50 No. 4. o. IS No. : g.; No 8.
:! No ~ 10 No 100 10 ,.
ASS No. - s. 50. No. "a 1850 No
IS $3.50. ronceSine mixture, sS?5.
beet granulat~d. SIS per 100 lbs
r. usehold pcwd Is - 90 case t3oS
do. ~ % as ttes r-r case.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16
Quotations ~ Pane. Weber a 60.
rOIEDn GRAIN

wh.Gt-CAsh siSi May, sisR
July. tis5 Corn--CASh. 81 NAY.
Ses. July iiefA usts-.Cash.
seAc Ma 6oLc, July. Sc Rye
Cah. tiN gioNrrs~rG Cash and
FebruAry. sif.sS. March. tIi.t0. April
81 oct SIS Nisike-- Prime. " - .
March. siite Tlmcrhy Cash, - a. = E.
March .sa1Ns Butter BriCk cream
ery stc Tub creamery. teiac fggs
49, Fresh cAndlsi. Nc. fancy selects,
afe HaV urcharge1
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16

July down nc. Provisions lover.
Noon. hest-hey up nc. July
up nc. september up NC. Corn-hay
up lc. July up &c. uNts-Asy up lc.
July up -c frovtsIons unS hanged
Close. Whsat-hay up &c, July
~ ,Ac. september NJ .so. Corn
Aay up ise. July ny -. oats
Nay up - c. July up &c. PROVISIONS
higher.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-16
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. FEB. i5.-Ciose Wheat
had a continuation OF wednesday's
WEAKNESS and frst prices ~eTs nc
OF. The reason given was heavy
selling by Wagner. in Chicago. and
he 10 thought - represent German
Clique OF spectators who have inside
Ls.uttcal information.
Minneapolis reports business in bad
shape bfcsuse OF inability % ship
-four. They need 80 ttmes as NAM
cars as they are getting This - the
case IN all directions and constitutes
very depressing feature IN All grain
markets There ~ also the constant
fear thRt this country Nlii get into
the big war and dealers are afraid
OF h.ing caught - suen a tine vita
present weakness appears 10 De
largely a dtscountinE ~ a state %
Ssr. The blockade IL having rs ef-
feet In preventing the Ealing OF
use % Others Making ocean ships
W into fleets 20 b. protected BY war
ships causFs much delay. 80 al rnusf
walt ;il the last - ioadsc and none
may 20 faster tnAn the sio1est pa
port clearance "Wednesday were
very small and dircpursgi 20 the
tfss5z
The price - wheat 10 sfIlI 1sr
guess with chances in favor ~
fgrther decline n. balls haYs plenty
% hEurea on their side but 'hess
are stale ard receive ~ attention
Every day - small exports pgts the
little speculation and dulluess always
favoFE wrsknesF The Detroit cash
market ~ inActlse.
wheat had an EASY opening fol
lowed b strength The ciose pas AZ
an advance OF Ia = er over " sduss-
corn advanced 5tsc end clov.rse.d
Ice
Thur,daxs wheat quotations Cash
No. rsd; ,i.ss' Ma! opened vita
tIsti- and advanced 10 sIss7 July
opened A. fls5 declined % 8 5-t,.
snd advanced 20 fi.5S. So. WHIT
81 t9ts
corn nu.Ss NO ! ,ioss ' 20 y.i.
low. si.o1is No 4 yellow. o. o. oats
standard sic standard on Grand
Trunk. s0t-c No. white soHc No
white sshc. Rys-Cash No p
s~sd.-Prins clover. MSS Nsrch.
go IS. alsik~. sii so timothy g. 50
Receipts In ne Detroit market
| Thursdsy wer~ oo0 hbis. % four, 4
cars ~ wheat IS ~ corn srd ] ~
-FOUR 1900 bu % wheat 600 hu %
corn and - go bu. ~ oats Stocks
40 49, 900 IN OF wheat. 7s4 900 tu
81 corn -itooo bu Of oats. and t:oo0
bu 81 rye
Primary wheat receipts were ~ =
ago.
Exports 81 whsa, and hour Thurs
fav i0g 600 bu
Thursday wheat receipts Duluth.
10 care. AGAINST . a year ago Min
neapolis 10t cars. against -. Win
ripes. 3ss cars. sRainst ata. chicago.
- cars against its, southwest 49,
coo bu.. against $4,000 bv
II