davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09
a q q a = = a 90 = 80 . . 4
4 GRAND RIDGE AND VICINITY



! friday, whore she visited for severa
/ days.
Mrs. Alyina Hook has returned tc
her nome after two weeks visit viii
reletivcs near Narcotics.
Mrs. George Wooleahaupt and sister
Miss Angie Langley. were village
callers Thursday afternoon.
Clyde Pacon is out again after being
confined to his hcme by seige of
chicken-poX.
f. f. Williams IS looking after bus
mess interests in Oklahoma at this
time.
Carl Hocke and family Lave moved
into the c. p. Moss house recently
vacated by Jesse Moore end family,
who located in Strcator.
John Center Of Ottawa, spent part
Of Thursday in the village.
The stork special stopped at the
home OF Mr.. a Mrs Frank Schobert
Tuosday evening, Jan. End, leaving a
batr boy
Mrs. Eyerctte Hodgson was hostess
at a six o'clock dinner Wednesday
evening at her home northwest Of the
VILLAGE tho guests being Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ. G. Ilodg5on. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
I'aruham. sons Finer and Cecil, Mr..
and Mrs. J A. Yocum and children,
Miss Dorothy and Masters FTarold and
Martin NJ. and Mrs. = w Hodgeon
and Mrs Ellen IIoagsoa ard daughter
Miss Elsie.
Miss Helen llibbs was an over
night guest st the home Of Miss Mel
'is Hampton Of Sueator Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Joe pfaitzgraf and children
are visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Chalis at Batavia
at this writing.
NJ ari Mrs VIM Geigcr are re.
joiclng over the arrival CT a baby
daughter at their home on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. G. NJ, Shields was among the
county seat shoppers on Saturday.
Miss Eva Dcartl,, a former resident
Of this village, now located in Free
port, H., underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the hospital in that
city last week. Her many friends are
hoping that this may be the means OF
nor speedy return to health. Misc
pearth has beon' n most patient sui.
iesof for a long time Her brother.
G, J.. Dearth of this village, who vas
present at the time Of her operation,
reports sne passed thru the ordeal
successfully and was doing as well as
could be expected at the time he left
for his homo here Saturday.
Miss hazel Wallnglord spent the
week end with Miss Dorothy YocUm
wcet Of town.
James Woodward, Of Ames, Iowa,
who had been in Chicago on business,
sport a tow days with relatives in
TINS place.
Edward rarpham loaded his car and
left Friday evening lcr his now home
at Roles, Texas, His wife and two
sous viii Join him in the Lone Star
state IN about two weeks.
We. are sorry to report Mr. A. x.
lohr. Of Sylvan avenue on tho sick
lis, at this writing suffering with an
attack Of grippe.
Miss Jane Moss has entered upon
her new duties IA assistant at the
Grand Ridge postoNioe. This position
was formerly h'lcd by Mrs. Louis nall,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09

who resigned preparatory TO going to
Lima, Ohio, to reside Mr.. Ball having
farm at that place.
Miss Belle Locke has been among
those on the sick list in the village the
past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Hopp are rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby daughter at
their home MOI Invest of town Thur.
~ evening, Jan. itl.
Miss Ada f'ogle vas a village caller
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rinker are enter.
tanning out Of town relatives at this
writing,
Mr and Mrs. c. d. Martin and MIR.
and Mrs c. NJ Shields attended the
matinee at the Gayety Theater in o.
tawa Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. +. Williams and Mrs. r. {.
Williams and son Elmer Dean left
Tuesday afternoon for st, Petersburg.
Florida whore they will enjoy the
pleasures Of the sunny south and also
join several friends already located
there far the winter
Misses Mildred Ellsworth and Irene
Porte~ were county seat passengers
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs L. W. Hodgson visited
relatives Sunday
Nrs. Robert Poundstone is reported
as quite i'll at her home northeast Of
town at this VritDg
Mrs. John Smith and three chill,
dren, Of independence, Iowa, are Viz
itinb at TIE heue Of her parents, Nj
and Mrs. c, H. Hammond, OF the east
side.
Mrs. Otto Wolonhaupt spent We'd.
nosday at the home Of her mother,
Mrs.. Catherine Black on Sylvan ave.
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs M"Sangston were re.
cent guests at the homes of their
daughters, Ms. r. Nayonty and Mrs.
Woe,ey filton, south of town.
The regular meeting OF the Royal
NciGhbors will be held on Tuesday,
when installation Of officers will take
place
A social under the auspices of the
c. Z. Society Of the Presbyterian
church will be held Friday evening IN
the basement Of the church.
The CHIEF amusement of the season
3 the roller skating at the hall every
Saturday evening Grown ups and
children enjoy this pastime very much
as may be seen by The number at
tending,
Mrs, NJ. II. Crawford and daughter
ss Mabel, we're recent guests at l..
G. Mulford's home in Streator
VIM Fitzpatrick and family have re.
turned from Canada, where they spent
the holiday season.
Miss Gladys Van Buren, was a call
or at the Scheerer home Saturday af.
terncon.
Miss Jennie Anderson was calling
on Ottawa relatives q few hours re.
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Freeze were village
callers the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Payne and
children visited the formers parents
In Farm Ridge The first of the week.
II was with profound regret that we
fearntd Of the death Of the late M !.
Shcehan, business manager of the
Free 1'rader.Jonrnal which reached
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09

When tho Eanish West indies pro,
poeal was first mace, 1t seemed OK.
travalant to offer $685. for that
tiny group of islands. But the latest
estimates put the matter in dis.
ierent light The new battlcghipg rec.
ommonded by The general navy board
are to cost $eG,0c1,19c apiece. There
must be safe and strategic harhors for
all cur, warships And 1t doesn't look
disproportionate to buy n s25 100000
haraor for bunch Of S2d,0O0Oo dread.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09

January 3, lS33-The Illinois senate
opened its hearing Of the case Of Jus,
tice Theophilus NJ Smith, the only
state servant ever impeached in M
nois. He was not convicted but dis.
charged on negative acquittal; a
two-thirds vote being necessary TO
conviction.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09
UTILIZE OLD MAcADAM ROADS.

Engineering and Contracting" OF
December contains an editorial adj.
dressed to engineers, but so plain In
meaning that any community forum.
ate enough to possess macadam roads
may prcGt BY giving consideration TO
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09

Chamborain's Cough Remedy Mo3t
Effectual

Il have taken a great many bottles
OF Chamberl2in's Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured me. have
found it most elfectual for hacking
cough and for colds. After taking
it cough always disappears writes
j. r. Moore Lost Valley, Ga. oh
tainahln everywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
WEEK To FLOAT
LIBERTY LOAN

NEW YORK. June with only
IN business days remaining in which
% book the two billion dollar. liberty
loan complete, America began It's
intensive week campaign.
Cities. corporations. factories, in
sursnce companies and multimillion.
aires are doing their share" said
liberty loan committee man hero 20.
day Bur the farmer and the rank
and hle OF the public are apathctic
Ever, one who has $50 must buy this
week or the loan is q failure"
Two bic mass meetings and
booster speech by Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo started the cam.
pSIgn here today
Tho two billion dollars must be
subscribed by June IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
METALS FIRM
ON LOCAL MART
Trading On Detroit Stock Ex-
change Monday Led BY
COahuila and Charcoal
nv OrIARA FERRIS 4 co

Monday mornias opening on the
pctroit stock exchange showed the
metal stocks mo leaders,. Coahuila
Lead 4 Zine az 27S and Charcoal
from common an SIS we're worry
strong Detroit Iron & Steel alsc
eas active. With practically no stock
offered
The New YORK market AT Satur-
days short session was very irregt
lar The srecl stocks closed slightly
OF due 10 prodttaking while the
rails. iudusyrials and other issues as
a general rule held up 70 the open
ing prices
on the Detroit Exchange Charcoal
common at s 5-S 40 S5-4 was in very
good demand Charcoal preferred
ares 10 WAS strone REQ and Paige
maintained abcut ttc same level
There good feeling now exist
ing smone buyer, and higher prices
IN the near future should be the
rul.. gather than The exception.
" - 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT June Markets open
ca WitU little change and ruled duit
OWNS ro the holiday TUESDAY. Little
Was done aside from closing deals.
Prices were unchanged and there
~as nuch uncertainty as to the fu-
ture standing 20 srain trsding
restrictions on tradlnG. but cash stun
"A uut working lower, High pre-
miums are sfii held on spot wheat
ard tne visible suppit rs passing out
of sight al rate that suggests -
strong market n looked like
heavy movement - corn and tho
market declined. bot farmers quif
selling ard The price had 10 be adj
vancca iu crder 10 bring the grain
te market Trading rules have been
changed. but the buiish condition 81
the market has not changed. and
there Is ffttle in the outlook 90 give
promise ~ lower prices 90 the con
surrer Nills have BEEN doing little
g. conduct business under the new
regulations
IN the line - news everything ev-
cevting the war is favorable 20 de-
large production is promised a1thc
there are many troubles sftii waiting
fer The plant that may make a
change in the prospect.
FOREIGN markets are essr Wheat
~ reaching the United kingdom w
liberal lots and there is no sign that
Etarvation Is near Flour demand ia
showing a little Improvement Wheat
advanced sN s. and later sold on. 81
the close the market was q s. above
Saturday, close
oats declined &c and beans ad-
vapcod So
Monday wheat quotations cash
No. 2 red S2.5s. july opened without
change ~ s-l3. advanced 20 S22i and
declined n - u. september opened
At ti.e7. advanced 70 se.e5 and closed
az g. No ! white. S2.7o
Monday coarse grain quotations
corn. cash No :. sl.st No 3 yellow.
S1s1 40 yellow. Sl.sfh oats,
Standard. soc asked. No white
- &c asked. No white, - &c. RYE.
Cash NO = s.2e Beans Immediate.
prompt and june shipment IS 100.
seeds rripe rod clover 81 90. Oc-
tehcr sii.S5. aleike. sii.50; timothy,
Eoceiuts 81 the Detroit market on
ft cars ~ wheat, ~ corn. ~ %
oats and % rye. Shipments were
E aes hbis ~ 3our cao bu ~ wheat.
con hu " corn and 5000 hu ~ oats.
stocks are Sos ono pu - wheat. $1,000
ou ~ corn. l17Noe bu q oats and
Z 9 COO hu - rye
worlds exports ~ wheat last week
were s.0s5.000 hu. against ete oeO bu
= week ago and i2.Isf.eoo eu year
Wheat receipts Monday Duluth.
- cars. against ii3 year axe. Min
nespoiis. ea5 cars against $40; chit
caeo. 10 cars. southwest $4,000 bu.
against 5St. zoo hu
PRIMARY wheat receipt were 49,
0o0 hu
exports ~ wheat and Honr Monday
were .0nn-bu.
American Visible supply changes:
4 Wheat 2ffSo0n bu increase. corn.
( i2- 600 hu decrease oats. 2-7T0a0 bu
/ decrease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
WALL STREET
MARKS TIME

NEW YORK. June 4.-The New
York evening sun financial review
today said:
I'm the absence OF news develop
ments Of particular marketvise in
nuence. wall-st. gave but little OF
lts attention TO NE securities mar
kets today Many large operators
and interests which are factors, ad'
iustcd their accounts az tho close
OF the week and decided not 20 re-
turn until Wednesday, owing 10 the
recess on tomorrow, on account OF
registration
-commission houses were largely
deserted. The result was a sort OF
duIl, churning process turnout the
session with stocks turning heavy
after an irregular movement IN The
,lrst hour or TWO, Price ceanges
bore but scant significance.
IL. s. Steel lost about two points
ia the afternoon,
~In late trading there were sew
cral strong features and a few par
tlcularly. weak ones. Amons tho
6rst we're General Motors, Rethle-
hem. Steel p, Corn Products Refining
Common; Baldwin Locolnoi se,- =, p
'Euhber, and among Tbs ~ f-s'a l-TsieF =
Team Selling and the entire copper
group as well as Mercarssie Marine
pfd and American Sugar, each ;soi
which lost over 9 points
Bonds quiet and firm Win indi'
cations that recent liquidation had
about run It's course
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
NAVY SPIES
CAUGHT, is
u. S. HOPE
Prisoners Will Get Lit
tie Mercy If Found
Guilty
HID LETTERS IN
TRUNK Innings

NEW YORK. June 4.-Three men.
believed 10 be German military
spies smuggling American secrets to
The kaiser through letters concealed
in trunk Innings aboard Scandinay.
ian liners leaving this port, will be
arraigned before L. 5 Commissioner
Hitchcock today Government code
experts are puzzled over the batch
Of letters seized from the trio. Tests
were being made 70 disclose the use
.aa. giSihie, Yrs !. Al, .-sS l.a =,
8sKernAssyzs s6ssNs @8ss,rsSs~s~-
rests may lead 10 clearing up the
mystery az GermsnS& knowledge
that American destroyer, were on
their way to England. IN time 10
SOW their path with mines The
names OF the accused men are with.
held Two are native born Amer.
leans and the other nsturalized
Swede.
TT these men are All We tAink
they are-that is. German military
spies" said government official
here today. they viii receive short
shriff"
fourth suspect was taken into
custody by the police today. lie is
believed 70 have been one leader Of
the plot he had a picture Of Ger.
man army officer in his pocket and
l. said 10 have admitted /, was
photograph OF his father He had
been excused. himself. he said. from
military service because OF ill-health.
The new prisoner said he started
for Mexico in 1914 from Germany
bur Mas informed when the Spanish
ship on which he was A passenger
was sent 10 Halifax for examination.
lie was paroled, he said, from the
infernment camp and came 10 the
United States. Since that time he
has made a number OF trips 10 Mex.
leo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
Sugar Market

sugars Wholesale prices.
Crystsi dominoes. 1.ib ti360: 40.
s-ib.. si2io eagle tablets gIie0. cut
loaf. fe.G5. cubes. t9h5 XXXx pow
dercd. $3.50; standard powdered.
S9.t5 graduated. sstra coarse. s9I5.
do. fine. n bulk. 90 do. -5-4b sot-
tons. $3.50 crystal domino gran. 2-ib.
and Sab. cartons. in case. $3.50. crve-
tai domino gran. ~ 3 cases 1890.
diamond A. $40 toutertioncrs' 81.
$500 No. 8. 30 ~ 81. is.f5. so. s.
$3.50. No e. tSs5 Sc s. tsS0 No. q.
$50 80 10 $50 So d. $3.50 So.
No IS. 1855. nof.aaking mixture.
SO beet Eranulsted. 20 per 100
ibs household pow q. fs. "a 20 case
tlso DO. "a 20 case, $40 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
FRUIT PEDDLER
SLAIN; LANDLORD
UNDER ARREST

Antonio RandaEEo. n years old,
an Italian fruit peddler. was shot
snd killed in barn in the rear OF
bis home az No. 97s Monroe ave,
late Saturday night
The police are holding Antonio
Russo. No. 2f7 Monroeave.. owner
OF the barn, in connection with the
staying According 10 the police.
the failure Of Randazz9 90 pay his
rent when due, led 20 the shooting
Russo was seen 10 run from the
barn When he was arrested a re-
volyer with several empty cart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
POTATOES ROT
ON SIDETRACK

NCHlCAGO, Jgna 4-Federai
agents discovered us carloads or
potatoes roiting on a sidetrack a.
seatonville, lll.. Hinton G Clabaugh,
special investigator for the depart
ment OF Justice. said today he
would not diyulge who owned The
potatoes. nor on What railroad they
were found but animated hat FUR
Their Investigation and probably
criminal action would follow
The discovery Was made while tEe
government WAS investigating thc
continued Shut down of coal mine
near Seatonyille
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

The following Arms are privileged
Is execute orders on the exchange.
w Il. Nose & Co. Carlyle & Povah..
Geo. 81 West a. Co. T.. r. Msccrone
a Co. n. w. Noble e. Co. -. L. Sey-
rnour & Co. w b. Mclaughlin. Msr-
rtf, Lynch & Co, ". A. HRmlin e. Co.
VIM. A. Neer e. Co. Sinclair & Couls,
Wendell, Mulkey & Co. VIM. II Rose
~ Co. r.. X. PcIton & Co. joel stock
ard e. Co. Bennett. Smith & Co. w.
r. Reilly Co. Matthew Finn. a. W.
wallace & Co. Lewis @. Gorton. Bel
den. Woodruff a Co. Besncr. Cranier
= Nuchi Dodd Martin a Co. O'Hara,
Ferries a Co. webb. Lee e. 60.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

BEGINS DRIVE
FOR RECRUITS

When the Thirty-nrst regiment ID
called into service II wants - obey
the call filled up to It's full suotal
without conscripts. For that rcason|
Il has started drive for recruits,
which will continue all week. denl
OF the regiment will visit all thd
election booths on Tuesday with an,
idea OF interesting Some OF the ,scea
who appear 10 register Noonday|
speeches will be made al yaricssl
factories
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

CWTCAG0 June f-OpeninE
wheat July ur 90 september un
TO- Corn Tuly up sac september
down tsc. December down . "a g. D=tr.
Julv Gown i.c. september down Sac:
fr
Noon Wheat July an Sc Scptem-
ber up ec Corn July up Sc;
Santemher up $50. perember 90 2e
oats july up &c. September IN
40. Deceube unchanged. Provisions
lower
Close wheat July up o.. sept up
&c. Corn July up sept ur 7-rt
Dee up 70 Oats July down ttc.
Sept down iaci Dec. down 'sc Pro-
fieionf luNpr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

Unffev-~Frcsh creamery drsta IS
fpts onercd ~ soc. and 80 tubs al
1ef. with no bidp
s Iars--Fresh Michigan frsts I'm
<ffprinr cases. 1905 crates sold ~
<<tr Ore lot ~ los crates was of-
fcred ~ sc. with 76tc bid and 100
tr1fee were offered at 56a.r. with
tf>1c beat hid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
compensation.

Hcss--"Thc countess engaged 70 a
baroh7 thought that the count
wasted her entire fortune before he
died.
Belle Yes. but be left enough
1lfe Insurance for her 10 get baron. :"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

CLEVELAND. June Hogs. Re-
ceipts. 5000. strong workers $500.
MIXED SIS, mediums $3.50 pigE
sit. rouEhs. sffe5 stays. si275. Cat
tie Receipts. 60 care. steady. sheep
and lambs Receipts. cars: soc low
or: top, SIS calves. Receipts. t15o,
steady top. flt50. No market on
Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

TOLEDO ohio 1unr --Closo
wheat. cash f11a fuiv f2f5 sept.
ffa9 corn Cash Sls2. Julv ~ -.
fsfbc. Iuiv gaa, sept 5-ftc I've.
cash sg1g riurcrsrrd Cash 81 10.
oef ST So pec. 81 ~ Aisike prime
81 go. Timothy. Cash $50. nutter.
brick rroamcrg f2c. tuh creamery
t2tsc. Eggs fresh randled 80 fan
~ selects eNc ffay. No. timothy.
sffnft50 40 timothy So iight
mixed. $3.50. heavy mixed. fi1n o.,
Nu clover has 7ff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

ridges was found in his psksessiony
Russo admits that he wCi Ia the
barn. but denies the shooting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

TOLEDO. June Hogs Receipts.
fair. market steady. heavies. $500
1890 Mediums. SfG1oGIsf5. york.
ers. sifWi6 good Rigs slfdIt.95.
CaiveG-stcRdW- sheep -aE4d -l4Hah4-.-
steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

CHICAGO. June Hogs Receipts
~ 600 market steady 90 shade low
err mixed and butchers ti5.35nIS.
GOOD heavy tiS50Q1sns. rough
hesvT S1S.1om - a.. light s14s5H
1855 Rigs $40 50sti4-5 cattle. Re-
reipts co. market. steady 20 low
or. hrevcS. 81 ~ q ~ 60. cows and
heifers. fs.aG no stockerx and
feeders. g. - n 1850. calves sqS0mf4
sheep Reeeiptz 1000. market
weEk 10 n 15r lower native sa.75T
1850 Western. sio.e5 61e.To lambs.
kte.T5Mltte Western sifni4s0.
sp fngs. f1s.50TIT.o5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

NEW YORK. June ALTER. Dull
receipts T.ass ereamsrt sxfra. fiHc.
Do. special market. f2nf2c. state
dairy tubs ss1ffc imitation cream
cry frstr 1F087c Eggs Quiet. re-
ceipts 1870 nearby white fancy.
- n soc. nearby mixed fancy, $50
ssac. fresh nrsts, 3sassc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
rIaIN nI rrIn.

EfGfN. ui- ButicrA Az sales soc
n drop OF &C. from las: week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
NV YonK cn1-raN NAnICrT

PrtrtinE--fhe plain neat kfnd1-thrf
IL righf--1ina~s Job Dept.-waln $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

EAST BUFFALO, y Y. June 49,
cattle Receipts. $500 market ac-
tive. 10 III Csc higher prime steers. Sfe
q $50 shippinE steers. sf1nl2.
butcher grades. senI2s5. heifcrs 81
- it.5o COWS stMf1 bulls Stall.
mich cows and sprincers. s5Qafe5.
feeders. S5N $50 Calves. Eeceipts
N0n market active. steady Gull To
choice. S5MT5.50 sheep and lambs
Receipts 3. zoe. market active lambs
steady. others soc lower choice
lambs, SI1N1e. Gull 20 fair, si9GIS.
yeariinEs sf1G15.1e. sheep. S50ia
Hogs RecoirtS s.snn. market Ac-
tive steady workers.. sT56I6ss rigs
uiNed Sf615n 1850.
heavy. tie.fod ~ 5e roughs. tfaTI4.
staE~. ttsn13-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower a Weeka.
!une :: open High Low Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
Qaelanon. ,, - - 8 Il.
rnIrnn GnAaN

h-Rld s-eoId. E-snlI'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
livestock


NIC HiGNN CENTRAL SrOCkNARDS
DETROIT June Cattle. Dry fed
-aC higher. GrEssers steady. hest
heavy steers. Si1Hl-.SQ. best HANDY
weight butcher steers. i1.@5.
mixed stecrS and heifeFs. sNeffl0.50.
-asrfe.- . : al~s " he - ke;iat.l llgh.s
''ffr 40 80, ..s..j5s. s. &,
COWS. 81 e SOC Gamers. s6.45nS-1st
hest heavy bulls Ss.5On 10. bologna
bulls sss0q-5i stock bulls. $500
q feeders $500 a.50s stockers. $50
% $50. miikers and springers. $50
leo. Veal calves. steady: best
grades. SlFfoN ffT5. others. SSuIe
sheep and lambs Market strong
best lambs Sf1.etmt55o fair lambs.
SD 50N if-5 light 20 common lambs
Sierl5 fsir 10 good sheep. Si1di2.
cuils and common. sH9. Hogs. Pros
poets steady pigs. si1.T5i mixed
TUTTTE- 90 n 7 81 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08
WANTS 100000 WINTER
GARMENTS FOR SAIL ORS
Chairman Of Navy League Comforts
Committee Issues Call to
the Public.

A call for 100000 sets of garments
for men in the Navy has been sent out
by Mrs. Eliza beth Van Rensselaer, Fra
tee of the Navy League. who says the
committee hopes to SUPPLY this demand
before cold weather comes and urges
that the goods be shipped as promptly
as possible to committee headquarters
at 1414 II street northwest
The comforts committee is having
no difficulty in delivering garments to
the sailors and Marines says the cir
cular. apropos of the order of the Sec
rotary of the Navy that no gifts be ac-
cepted from the Navy League. They
are sent in the names of individuals"
Inc circular contains a copy of the
letter recently written Mrs. Frazer by
Secretary Baker saying he would glad
~ accept articles of clothing suitable
Mrs Frazer says in the circular. Our
first duty Is to the Navy"
In order that there may be no con-
fusion as to garments already knitted
for the Navy and Marine Corps, only
garments specially designed for the
Army will be sent to the soldiers by
the committee. Though khaki yarn is
preferred for the Army, garments of
gray wool Will be accepted. The COM
mittee is now comforting with the war
Department as to the most efficient
method Of distributing these garments.
W orkers are asked to concentrate on
the knitting of sleeveless Jackets,
sweaters, helmeA. wristlets and socks
Mufiers can be used, but are not in
such demand as other garments
IN the Navy the gun crews placed
on board merchant vessels need COM
tort garments, it is announced, and the
men on the transports have not yet
been fully supplied with knitted ar
ticles of clothing.