davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-30
KIDS CAUSE DISASTROUS FIRE.

Ray, N. d. Aug. 80.-A combina-
zion Of matches, small children and
hay started q fire on the L. s.. Vedvick
farm, about two miles northwest OF
here, which resulted in the loss of the
lVedvick new barn and a large amour,
of hay and feed, the property being
a total losg. #s sta .g3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-30

,Tain't fair to- let the Athletics and
Pirates go along playing ball without
approaching. them-even if it's giving
the ma cellar door for shelter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-30
"a. G. no TEACH TELEQRApHy.

"A. C.TO TEACH TELEQRAPHY.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.-Classes in
telegraphy at the agricultural college
FOR heapurpose Of helping In supply
ing the 10000 men needed In the sis-
nal corps, win begin September s.
the Morse system will be taught.
Evening classes will be conducted tf
there rises q demand for them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-30
Making Big Fight.

Missoula, Mont. Aug. s0.-Fire
a asatinfl d 9orf IL. s Tsrs s.s sonoe nj tied
Lolo forest to prevent from spread
ing and destroying the buildings at
the Lolo Hot Springs. Backfires were
started along the fire lines to keep
the blaze from spreading into un-
burned sections.
Forest service officials declared that
1t would be impossible to keep the
fires in this section within bounds in
case a wind should spring up. Every
effort is being put forth by the fight
ing crews to keep the blaze in check.
In other sections the fire situation
was less menaoing than 1t has been
for several days. Lack Of winds and
additional Are fighters has enabled
the forest service, to get the upper
hand on most Of the fires.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-30
MONTANA FIRE
ISCLOSET OA
COSTLY AREA
Seven Hundred Million Feet
Of Timber in Danger Of
Destruction. ii

Missoula. Mont, Aug. 3o.-Threat-
entnE destruction to q stand OF TOO
million feet OF timber that would
mean an economic loss OF many mil
lions of dollars, several crews Of fire
south fork Of the Flathead last night
to keep the flames from getting into
n heavy timbered region which is
said to contain one Of the most
valuable and largest growths in Mon
tana.
With the fires raging in the district
about Deep Creek, Doris Creek and
Pioneer Ridge. this stand Of timber
Is menaced from two sides and several
hundred fire fighters are building
lines and back1ring to keep the
flames from spreading to the south.
The forest service is putting forth
every effort to prevent the flames
from reaching into this section.
The timber that is being protected
Is Tone OF h largest in the state and
the mos valuable because Of Its
proximity to the navigable Flathead
river ana because of the extra large
trees. Several paper pulp companies
are bidding for the timber from the
government at the present time and
its loss would be greatly felt by the
communities about Kalispell.
Forest service officials expressed
some concern last night regarding
the safety Of the timber and extra
men were to be rushed to the district
with all possible haste.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-13
Sunday Afternoon Marriage

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Jackson on West Cedar St. !,
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Miss Celia Garrett was married
to Mr.. Balser Petty. Rev. T. J.
Brickell, the Marrying Parson, .
officiating, this being the 165th
marriage for Mr.. Brickell.
The bride is one of the popu-
lar and deserving young ladies
of Hunter while the groom is
one of the prosperous young rice
farmers of Hunter. They were
accompanied to Brinkley by Mes
danes Jas. Earnest and Nancy
Widen and Miss Ella Garrett,
sisters of the bride, and Mr..
Calvin Petty, brother of the
groom, all of whom were present
at the marriage with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson and family.
The ARGUS wishes them all
happiness.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-13
One Family Furnishes
Soldiers

From one Monroe county fami-
ly alone, Mr.. and Mrs. F. R.
Stratton of Blackton being at it's
head, came three soldier boys,
who left Brinkley Monday for
Fl. Logan H. Roots. The boys
are Fred, Victor and Edward
Stratton, and as l stood at the
station as the train pulled out
and saw them in manly soldiers
uniform grasp their mother and
kiss her goodbye and grapple
the hands of their father in the
same manly way, my heart was
thrilled with the scene and only
wish that every person in Mon
roe county could have witnessed
it. Involuntarily tears came to
my eyes and if you had been
there, reader friend. you would
somehow, have a better concep-
ton of the breaking of home
ties" All honor to the Stratton
family.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-13

membered him by draping a
chair with an American flag.
The guests departed at a late
hour, all acknowledging a most
enjoyable evening.
Rev. ferguson from Louisville,
KY, conducted chapel exercises
Thursday morning.
The fly campaign is being
carried on again this year.
Several boys and girls of the
school are planning to organize
a potato club.
On Friday, the goth, the Sen
iors will give class play, and
they earnestly desire the patron.
age Of all. Z
Reporter.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-13
High School Notes

Clara May Eason is entertain
ing her cousin, Ruby DAVIS, of
Mississippi, this week.
A number of patriotic songs
were sung by the school pupils
at the flag raising last,
George Green re-entered school
on Monday last. "a
On Tuesday. April 10th. the
Seniors were entertained by the
Junior Glass, in the art and
science room of the school which
was beautifully decorated in the
class colors. The walls were
hung with appropriate penants
and graceful festoons connected
each pillar. Eight tables were
placed in two rows the full
length of the room on which an
original progressive game was
played. Punch was served dur
ing the entire evening, Annie
May Allen and Louise Overholt
presiding at the punch bowl,
which was placed On an elabo-
rrtely decorated stand canopied
with large tissue paper UNI
brella. A salad course was
served by Jewel Cooke and Con-
stance Cole. There was one
Junior missing, who would have
been there had he not been call
ed to defend his country. 1t was
Lawrence Morris but we re-
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-13

weeks ARGUS.
The ARGUS is in hearty accord
with this organized work of
these two banks. The very fact
that there is at this time nearly
a million dollars of idle money
in the banks of this county and
there is a most urgent call for
land owners, farmers and citi-
zens to answer the demand of
the U. S. Government by doing
their utmost to produce the
necessary food products for feed
ing our own people, is enough to
demand the attention of others
of our Monroe County banks to
line up" and do their part in
this great preparedness cam
paign.
Push the Potato Raising Con-
test. Have the boys and girls
join the club.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-13
MONROE COUNTY
BAhkHtAD HIGHWAY
A Rousing Meeting Held on
on Monday Night at
the Elks Club and
Association Or
ganiZed

On Monday night at the Elks
Club a meeting of citizens was
held to perfect the Monroe Coun-
ty membership in the Bankhead
His hway Association.
A number of interesting and
enthusiastic speeches were made
and the membership committee
reported a large list of signers.
Election of officers was gone
into and 7. C. Simmons was
elected President. with L. K,
Brown and F. 7. Murphy Vice
Presidents and Elmo CLANCY
Secy. and Treas.
On motion the following dele
gates were elected to the Birm-
ingham Convention, T. c. Sim
mons, l.. K. Brown, F. T. Muir
ply, Elmo CLANCY, A. C. Hud-
dies, Wilson Sharp, J. H. Stack,
C. F. Greenlee, Jas. Gum and
VIM, B. Folsom.
The meeting was a most en-
thusiatic one in addition to roads
it was decided by those present
to have Patriotic Rally in the
plaza on Sunday afternoon next
at 3 o'clock and on motion of
Jas. Gum an executive commit
tee composed of Oscar McCreight
Benz. Emmons and VIM. B. Fol
som was appointed to arrange
for same, plan for erection of a
flag pole, raising the flag with
appropriate addresses and exer-
cises, notice of which appears
elsewhere.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-13
BANKS ORGANIZE
POTATO clubs
The Brinkley Banks Unite
in Preparedness Cam
paign in Potato
Raising Prize
Contest

The two Brinkley banks have,
thro' their progressive cashiers,
F. Lee Major of the Bank of
Brinkley and Jas. S. Mitchell of
the Monroe County Bank, enter
ed the preparedness campaign
by putting on big Prize Irish
Potato Raising Contest, an
nouncement of which with all
governing conditions and list of
prizes appears elsewhere in this
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-13

Whereas April 9th, 1917 at meeting OF many patrlotc
citizens of this city made Tor the issuance
of nrcamao for calling together entire population OF
v on Sunday afternoon o'clock the public park Tor the
purpose of raising the of country and participating IN
ceremonies expressing their patriotism loyalty and love for our
country in these trying days.
Therefore obedience said request the people OF our
c surrounding neghborhoods and those of all other towns in
this section are cordially and urgently requested assemble
at the designated and participate in the patriotic
ceremonies of the occasion.
is requested that all dwellings, business houses show
windows public buildings and premises be suitably decorated with
coors and flags emems which express than
words the conditions of the nation and
qualified support who directing the affairs of the
of the government
c. F. GREENLEE Mayor
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

al Rectors n hardly the right mood
a. enjoy dancing.
Jim turned a. me and asked. "Are
Non sure, Marsic, that Dick IS strong
enough 90 take up tho worries OF
business again
VI think % might be batter il he
would rest a while longer" an
sWered. "but YOU can zee how rest
less he is lie has determined in his
own mind that 30 he does not work
path 20 the nice little shelf waiting
for all Inefficient men. This, o.
course, ~ a wrouk way OF looking 81
II, but you know as well as J, jim.
that IL is impossible 70 do anything
with DICK once his miud is made up. "
lie has grown so white and thin.
ne hardly looks like himself Poor
Old Dick. IL seems harder for him 10
be III than ~ Us for most men. Life
the mere physical act OF living s
always meant 40 much 10 him.
Little book. l cannot tell you how
terribly felt 70 hear Jim talk this
way Of Dick II was rs tho he were
already dead and waiting 10 Doe buried
and then that awful sordid play
about finished me
II was All about woman. little
book. who. loving one man gave her
SELF 70 another because she could not
forego the luNury 10 which she had
course. ~ a wrong way 81 looking at
moral courage at all She feared the
least cold wind tina IN ght give her
satny skin a hint OF goossfesh
ON, little book hate 20 think that
there are women like that Ia the
world. want 90 feel that my sex
does realize its great responsibilities.
am trying now as 7 write this 70
think the theme ~ that play is not
true-that 10 is only one mans idea
Of women. and then see about me
so many sleek, puTring, selfish crea-
lures who cali themselves women and
yet AXE upon Themselves none OF
woman's responsibilities who look
upon work as the greatest hardship
in the world, and who. altho they
may not voice IL. believe In that un-
speakable philosophy or Mrs. Warren
that the best way for woman 10 get
along IN this world IS 20 pick out
some nice man and let him be good
TO her
did not stay thru the last act OF
the play but asked Jim 10 take me
away and ! had almost feeling oi
disgust as 7 looked around over the
assemblago "n tho restaurant where
he took me as gazed upon the beau
tiful women luNuriously clad who
were letting some man -he good a.
them
OF course. know. little book. that
for tho time my point or view was
warped and that probably most OF
the women thRt were there were lu n
out Tor bite 10 cat and "A little dnure
with their husbands or. swecthoarts
Rut YOU see that is tile enoct such
PLAYS "a iris have. They make Won
doubt tho virtue and the goodness
or everyone, men and women alike
Ito be continued
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

Look" was all he said
Potter looked and right IN the mid
die or that little muddy place he
saw something that made little cold
chills run all over him II was a
footprint right IN the middle or that
muddy place. but a footprint such as
Peter never before had seen. II was
more round than any other he knew
OF excepting that OF Black PUSSY. the
cat az Farmer Browns house. In
fact IT was very much IKE one Of
Black Pussy footprints which he
had often seen Iva the snow, but was a
little larger He knew by this that
IL couldn't be one ~ hers. Resides,
" hat would Black Pussy be doing SO
far In the Green Forcst2
who made it?' whispered Peter.
"Yowler the Bob Cat" replied Paddy
promptly. "I would know that track
any whore. As told you I haven't
seen him. but I don't need 20 know
that he has come 60 The Green Forest.
That footprint il enough. Now you
know why / told you 90 20 home and
stay there. IL isn't safe for YOU over
here any more. Yowler IL very very
fond OF Rabbit. So the sooner you
set away from here the better And
BY the way. u YOU meet your cousin.
Jumper the Hare, warn him
Next story: Peter Sees a Shadow.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

S9Wi&o/s
Mercenary Women

when We got out that night on the
way 20 the theater. little book. the
FIRST thing Jim said was that he
wanted 20 90 somewhere after the
play 10 dance
"Oh. can WEI" I said, very much
pleased Just think Of It. Jim. I
have danced only once or twice since
/ was IN"
Well. we will dance tonight. my
lady fair. and Dick better stay awake
ana be Jealous for l give him fair
warning I'm going 70 make desperate
love 10 his wife"
Goodness. little book. how long II
has been since went 20 the theater,
out 81 difference 20 me. Jim east aside
all the musical shows In town and
took me TO see Iris, a play by that
master playwright Pinero-
] was very sorry that l did not 70
to q musical show. however, little
book. for the story OF fris-is so dis
printing. so hopeless. that arrived
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
By THORNTON " HUFGESS
What Peter Saw.
Copyright 1917. b. T. w. Burgess)

Peter Rabbit was filled with mixed
feelings. Ia the nrst place he was
spbhuug over with curiosity Then
ne WAS afraid after ON that Paddy
the Beaver had said. You remember
Paddy had told Peter that there was
a stranger iu the Green Forest and
Tint the wisest thing Peter could do
would bc 20 go straight home 20 the
Dear old Brier Patch and keep away
from tho Green Forest But tho he
knew That Paddy was IN earnest and
meant every word OF what he said
Peter couldn't make up his mind 20
do this until he had learned more
about this dangerous stranger in the
Green Forest Paddy had admitted
that ho hadn't seen this stranger.
tnt he had seen signs Of him and
these signs told him quite all ne
needed Boa order to know.
Rpt Peter 10 like a LOT 81 people
be wants 90 sec thugs FOR himself.
TIE didn't doubt Paddy. but he want
"a 80 see those signs SO Paddy had
agreed 20 show peter something.
run across my dam 10 the other
end and wait for me there" said
So peter scampered across the ia m
while Paddy swan IN the same direc-
ton You know Paddy never travels
on land when he car get 20 a place
by swimming He ~ one Of the nrm-
est believers IN safety nrst" Of whom
] know. end he is safe In the water.
but not always safe on land.
When Peter reached the end of
thc dam he looked THIS way and
looked that way while he waited for
Paddy. but look as he would he could
soc nothing unusual But he didn z
have long 10 wait You know PADDY
ewims very fast and he was only a
moment or two behind Peter in reach
ing the end Of the dam In his turn
he looked this way and looked that
way, but he was looking Tor n diff
fcront purpose lie was looking 20
make sure that no danger was near.
Then he listened with all his might.
and az the same time tested the air
with his nose Paddys ears and
nose are better than HE eyes and he
depends more on them.
satisfied that all was safe Paddy
led the way a few steps along the
shore OF the pond 90 a little muddy
place.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
MOTORISTS
REQUESTED TO
AVOID WAR ROAD

= REQUEST has been made 20 an
motorists By Frank 4. Rogers. state
highway commissioner. thru capt
" = Gtlbreath, manager OF the 10.
troit Automobile club. that they
avoid tho war road thru Monroe
county while construction work ls
IN progress. Vehicles travelling over
the route seriously hamper the op.
erations OF the road builders. who
are in q hurry 20 got the highway
completed so that ir may be- used
for the transport OF army trucks
from Detroit and other Michigan
factories
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
MICHIGAN MASONS
TO TAKE DEGREES
IN TEXAS CITY

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 19.-So far
as is known. for the first time IN
history a consistory Of Scottish Rite
Free Masons in the southern juris-
diction viii, as A courtesy. confer
degrees upon candidates elected into
northern Jurisdiction bodies More
than 100 soldiers from San Antonio
who have been elected 10 receive
the degrees IN the three Michigan
consistories, az Detroit, Bay City
and Marquette will start taking the
work today. The soldiers have been
given an eightdsy furlough FOR this
purpose.
The class % this reunion r. the
largest I'm the history OF Texas Scot
tish Rite Masonry. nearly 800 can.
didates taking the work Most OF
the candidates are soldiers from
Texas army training camps.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
u. S. GUNNERS
ARE TRAINED IN
BALLOON WORK
ny J. W PEGLER.

Stdf Correspondent United Press
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR,
TIERS, FRANCE, Nov. 19.-Ameri-
can artillery observers are under
fire In French observation sausage
balloons ON the French front today
Accompanied By French teachers"
the Americans are learning under
actual battle conditions the game
OF aerial observation. the ranging OF
artillery and the spying out from
above OF German battle tactics.
COincidcnt with this announce
ment today il was stated that site
has already been laid for school
OF sausage work" for Americans
French and american observation
balloons will be utilized 20 train "A
big corps OF men for this highly
specialized work.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit Wholesale prices.
Crystal dominoes. s-in., sli.ft. DO. 81
ID. fii.7f. eagle tablets fio7f cut
loaf, s102f; cubes $40. xyxx powd.
teas; standard powd, $50 gran.
extra coarse. $3.50; Eran- hne In bulk.
ts.7t. gran. tS-ib. cottone. tS.et,
crystal domino Rran.. z-lp. and s-lh.
cartons. IN cases. tstti crystal DOM
g. tstt. No. 3. ,sas5 40 4. t29t; No
I. sS2s 10. 3. 1854. No. 2. Nls No.
10 tSIt. No. i1.ets0s. NJ. n, - % !.
No. -, s1sa, No. 4. ff9si SO. lb.
granulated t7.65 per 100 lbs. house
hold powd.. i's ~ 20 case, t7.Sb, do,
90 20 case, IS per case.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
Hanks Aad rraaf CompnsIe.
open close Bid A

The following r. ms are privileged
20 execute orders on tht exchange
" Z Moss < Co. Carlyle A povah.
Ueo. ". IVES, 4 Co. Y. e. @Acerpne
& Co.. " " noble A. Co. y J. Sey-
nlaur & CO.. ~ " Mel aushlin Mer-
riIl Lynch A. Co. " A Hsmlin 4 90.
VIM 4 Necr & Co. sinclalr a couls.
wendell Mulkey Co, VIM n Rose
K Co. X palton A Co Joel stock
sra q Co. BENNETT Smith 4 Co. w
r Heiffy & Co. MATTHEW Finr. A W.
wallace & Co r. wis q uorton.
Neh.- nelien- W nodruR Co. Dood,
Martin 2 Co Ohara Ferris g. Co.
Wshh fes q Co
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
NEM NnRh rRonrCE

NEW YORK. Nov. la-FIour Quiet
and steady Pork steady mess
st7b08fs Lard. Easy. middlewcat
spot t2sl a lS20. sugar; Raw. dull.
centrifugal q6-test. $500 muscovado
safest. $500. rNnned. dun. cut loaf
1855. crushed. 81 50. powdered. s. 40
nS.sS. graduates. SIS Coffee. RIO
No. on spot. 1Ac. Taiiow Drons
special 70; ciitty' ieNc, .ssy FIRM
clover. Sia0ai s2ts Dressed poultry.
turkeya tI4S2c. chiokens, 20d asc.
fowls. sisif o. Csc. ducks. CSC. Live
poultry Steady. geese zoe. ducks
~ g 25c. fowls. 81 q 2bc; turkeys. 3T4
SIC. roostcrs. i7c chicken. nroiiers
23613hc
Cheese. steady. state milk. COM
mon 80 specials. ifn2tisc. skins.
common 20 special. ts120isc
Prtrtfn r--the plain neat kird--thss
a. - A. -
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
EAsr Bt'FFALo LIVE sroCK

EAST BUFFALO. y ". Nov. la.--
Cattle. Receipts. $500. market &C
tive. ibH csc higher. prime athers.
81 snf : shipping steers siib0T
s1ni72s cows. sab0Ii0: bulls. ssU
s7S; mitch cows and springcrs. $50 d
i40 feeders. s5Tli. Calves: Receipts.
600. market active soc lower: Gull
20 choice. tsr1fs0. sheep and lambs.
Receipta 5000. market active. lambs
steady: choice lambs tI6.b0dis7S
Gull. 10 fair. sii75n1675. yearlings.
ttamlt sheep. t5ai1.s0 Hogs. Re
csipts. ~ 500. market active l04 Csc
higher. workers.. slTssdis1o pigs
siT769ts mixed. tlsG1s1b. heavy.
t1e1bMis7 roughs. ,16n 1873:
atags si4QI5
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. Ih.--TfoEs' Re-
ceipts. * 600. market. slow. generally
I0c lower: mixed and butchers, 1910
df770: good heavy. tiTsbdI7.7O.
rough heavy. si7O5Ti135. light.
tiehSGi76 pigs. sitaiT.l5. CattIe:
Receipts, $4,000; market steady 10 Zoe
heifers. tl70aiis5. stockers and
feeders, s5.751ii.B0; calves. tTdi3s0.
Shaep. Receipts. 1900. market
steady 90 i0c higher. native, $3.50
1910; western. tsdl2,eo. lambs, ti2.5O
s760mfftO
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20

AuTOMos,Lns
USED CARS FOR THE MAN
WHO WOULD
-


USED CARS FOR THE MAN
WHO WOULD
SAVE HIMSELF MONEY.
WILLIS AND CASS
ON OUR LOT, OUTSIDE OF
THE HIGH RENT Dis
TRICT, ARE TO BE FOUND
THE CREATE EST BAR
GAINS IN THE CITY OF
GOOD AUTOMOBILES.
THESE CARS ARE FOR
SALE BY SIMONS SALES
co.
OVERLAND AND WHY'S
KNIGHT DISTRIBUTORS.
OUR TERMS ARE 4095
DOWN, nee IN
MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO
SUIT YOUR POCKET-BOOK.
CADILLAC, 1918, $4,000.
STARTER, LIGHTS AND
CAR IN VERY GOOD Me-
CHANICAL CONDITION.
1915 PAIGE COUPE IN
FINE SHAPE. MAKE AN
OFFER.
CADILLAC, 1915, 7-PASs.
TOURING, $3.50. TERMS.
CAR is MECHANICALLY
p Feet. THIS is a.
RARE BARGAIN. DON'T.
OVERLOOK TT.
FORD ROADSTER, 1916,
$175.00.
FORD DELIVERY ROAD
STER, 1916, $175.00.
SCRIPPS-B BOOTH. MAKE
AN OFFER.
OVERLAND 75, PERFECT
MECHANICAL SHAPE,
S325.00.
AND A NUMBER OF
OTHER GOOD CARS. NOW
is THE TIME TO BUY AND
AVOID THE HIGH PRICES
OF THIS SPRING.
DON'T FORGET THE ADJ
DRESS
WILLIS AND CASS
"ON OUR LOT"
SIMONS SALES co.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
cLEyEL LIVE sToCI<

CLEVELAND. Nov. la.--HOgs. Re-
workers.. si7ssai7.7o, mixed. il1.7oa
roush.. tis: stags. ,it5s. cattle Re.
ceipts. so cars. market 2Sc higher.
sheep and lambs. Receipts. 2h cars.
market steady top. $685.. Calves.
Receipts. 500. soc higher, top, ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
VENIZEIlOS PLANS
TRIP TO AMERICA

LONDON. Nov 20.-Premier
Vcnizelos % Greece is 10 20 on a
special mission TO the United States
next spring. according 10 authorize.
tive Information this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-20
cm1cAGn nI1Trn MARkEr

CHICAGO. Nov. is--Butter Extras
Asi4c. frsts 43ik n4ic. dairy extras
s9teat2c. arsts. 3Th 83SBc Eggs
prime ordinary. f3afSc hrsts GU
dshc Cheese Twins. 23ia N Sic
Young Americas. 2iN d25Lc. Live
pouitrv Fowls. fsniSc. ducks ! z n
Tsc- geese. t51f7ci springs lshc
turkeys otc Potatoes. RoceiptS
rs cars. Wisconsin and Minnesota,
8iTbUc fancy westerns t2l5.