davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
NEGRO STAYS WIFE.
KILLS A policeman
AND THEN Is KILLED

r,a Danville. Va. Oct, IL. w.,...
IN At tha, = nesro who murdered his VIZ
barricadadh nome h, today and afterward3
he shot dsis and hlR Ri,1ld in 9 house. whsrs
probably fatal lrres sa him and then
rss,i Boisseau. was killed vhesp 1ty
ss sse was set on IRE and he nis
.orcea INTO the open, Al. z Was
AT. ana. William Wells wera rn =!
erc - Is fpsilade which mat tuh"Nunnas
No wnen ne attempted to 1872 ac ns-
4 ~. ~ SA4o. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
HAWKINSON. GARAGE
HAS CHANGED A N

The Hawkinson Motor
garage. DeMers avenue and Fourth
street, Of this city, has been purchas-
ed by G.. L. White and William I.
Johnson Of Fargo, N. D., who have
taken possession Of the establishment.
G.. o. Hawkinson, former manager
OF the garage. is remaining in this
city attending to matters Of business
interest and completing the affairs Of
the company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
CITY ELECTION SET
FOR NOVEMBER SIXTH

posted for the election Of city officers
to be held on Tuesday, November s.
iPPe444ss-- will beLopen-frnm-l6La.m to 9
p. m. r.
Officers will be elected for the fol-
lowing offices: Mayor. special mu-
nicipal judge, city treasurer, one al
derman each for the First, Second,
Third and Fourth wards, two alder
men at large. one constable and two
justices of the peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
LA TOILETTE
GIVEN CHANCE
... TO EXPLAIN
CONTINUED From PAGE 4,


q letter from the senator OUTLINING
his position and transmitting an an.
proved transcript of his address
Denies Press Reports.
In substance. Senator La Follette
denied saying the United States had
no cause for war, denounced Soma
press reports Of his speech as "erosslv
false" and certified to the accuracy ~
n record regarding his Statement
that former Secretary Bryan Knew Of
ammunition being in the Lugita Mo-.
cargo. He asked to examine anv NIT
nesses called by the committee and ~.
submit his W testimony, and ax1
pressed a desire to be heard shov ok,
statements Of fact in his speech nr ~.
right to make it be questioned. :
Other Versions Receiver.
Inc committee also received th,..
other stenographic versions ~ tn lures
aress from the Minnesota Public sa ~
" commission, varying in no imnane
an n particular from the one submitted
oy Senator La Toilette and doc,'maa.
from n state department ana nan
gressional library regarding con-
tania question. .ns Lusi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
New Evidence Daily
OF Terrorism Reign
Of Teutons In Alsace

' French Front In France, Sept. Us
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press)-Fresh evidence of the Ger
campaign of terrorization in
Alsace-Lorraine comes to hand every
day. Since the beginning of HOSTILE
ties German courts martial sitting in
the annexed provinces have inflicted
sentences totalling 5000 years i'm
prisonment or citizens of Alsace and
Lorraine whose whole offense has
been the expression Of opinions IA
vorable to France. All classes and
all districts have suffered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
SAME OLD STORY

aId The exposure Of the treachery and duplicity of the
thnIaernan government in scheming and plotting against
at4he people of a neighbor while maintaining friendly re-
with its government have shocked American
proIeaders beyond measure. But, while the revelations, so
coaar as the people Of this country are concerned, are new,
,rowhe story is really an old one, for the German govern
of1nent has been a habitual offender in just this manner.
ueI In 1902 Count Won Bernstorf was first secretary Of
pohe German embassy in London. While enjoying the
'herfospitality of the British government he inspired the
%raiti,hich was made the basis of attacks against the govern
neetaent. The procedure in that case now seems familiar
en- 70 Americans who have had evidence Of similar activi-
~, ties in this country for the purpose of creating political
ansvisions which would weaken the government. London
ecame too warm for the count and he was transferred
mas Cairo.
At Cairo there were exposed plots of German origin
E,hich had for their object the precipitation Of a native
eRl 1utiny similar to the Indian mutiny of years before.
u,Tative soldiers were to attack and murder their British
JOfhcers and then seize important strategical points. and
s7hichever was the thing resulted the German plans
SchFould be furthered by the making of trouble for the
government. The threads of this plot were traced
a such a manner as to lead to the moral certainty Of
ne fact that the inspiration for this plot came from Ber-
Y stn, and that Bernstorn was one Of its chief manipula-
lev vowal of the German government was accepted, but on
US .onger meet on terms of courtesy a man whom they were
-ehoatisded had been plotting their murder, Bernstorf was
-dthdrawn, to assume the post of ambassador at Wash
there to carry his despicable plotting into another
rfeld. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

enough semblance of a soldier to go
back. .,.
A plot Of ground and a cabin to
him. if he weds; the rewards of a
grateful country to marriage.
Get babies" that's the German
cry. Get them in the home if you
wish and can, but get them" The
state will pay and the mother will be
a patriot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
MOTHERS
sUcCUMB TO DEGRADING WAR MORALS
BY KAISER
Astonishing Revelations Made By A Woman Refugee From
Mecklenburg, Germany-Practical Polygamy Exists
Under Official Sanction.

The priests and ministers? What do
they think? They're told 1t Is none
of their business. Morals is now a
question Of state not of church Ana
1t is the highest patriotism to bear a
ichild, especially a man child. Patrlo-
tism determines morality.
May Legalize Polygamy.
We have heard that the government
will legalize polygamy after the war.
But why? In effect it's in Germany
now, with government approval ex-
cept that the government takes care
of the plural" wives children. I'm
der polgamy the father would have
to care for these. With government
by the men why should they be ex-
pected to assume this additional re-
sponsibility.
And the mothers position is secure
now.
The government. you understand, Is
not ordering the unwed women to
have children. but 1t is making things
easy for them; food for h hungry,
if they are to become mothers; skill
full nurses and doctors, when they're
ILL.,: and the state ssumes car of the
child, while the mother is honored as
a patriot. IN
It's really easier and more COM
Portable having babies in Germany
han not.
The children, too. are watched jeal-
ously by the government. especially
he boys. that they may grow to re-
plenish the man power of the coun-
try. There is a great organization,
imposed to be supported by Danish
ohilanthropists, which is sending
hem by thousands to Denmark to
-pend a few months. When refreshed
they are returned to Germany and
others are sent to Denmark in their
nlaces.
The ones suffering most from hun
ger and It's attendant ills are the ones
selected to go first.
Government Pays All.
The movement is in charge Of Pas
tor .Lindhart of Copenhagen, who told
me privately that instead of being A.
nanced by private philanthropy he
was really backed by the German gov
eminent.
And the government is encouraging
the war widows and the war veterans
invaded home to marry and have
children. No orders you understand.
But II a widow marries she is given
a cabin and a plot Of ground for her
own by the government. and sc too,
the war veteran, so shot up at the
front that he can't be patched into
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
SAVING FOR A BOND

ended The man who is able to save anything, no matter
dies Alow little, is able to buy a Liberty bond. Definite ar
angernents are made by the government for the payment
e chiclor each bond in installments if that plan is desired.
fs' Adm initial payment of two per cent is required with the
fIah Subscription, the remainder to be paid in three INSTALL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

menL pan.
Everybody Will Get Chance.
The campaign will be highly sys-
tematized and organized in the small
est details. The first campaign last
summer, although on q much less pre-
tentious scale than the second, taught
the leaders of the work many valuable
lessons and it is now believed that
their experiences with the first Liber-
ty Loan will enable them to make a
most effective campaign.
A system Of index cards will be
used as a roster of the persons who
are to be seen-that means, every
body in the city. On the card will APP
pear the name, address, ETC., of the
person, and also the amount for
which he subscriber.
This morning it was. announced
that the card records would also give
full information about those who re-
fuse to buy bonds. and that this in
formation in due time would be for
warded to Washington, with an adj
ditional notation giving the reason for
refusal.
It seems that quite a few people
have resented this proposed method
as tending to make the subscription
compulsory, but it was pointed out to-
day that this was exactly the impress
sion which should be c~onveyed.| The
person who refuses to purchase bonds.
must state his reasons and take the
consequences Of having his name APP.
pear on special files to the effect that
he did not think it worth while to
helm the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
AN INSPIRATION
TO LIBERTY LOAN
BY DRAMATIST
CONTINUED from Page IL

for his uplifting talk. This after
noon he addressed the faculty and
students at the university and tonight
at s O'clock will be heard in q moro
pretentious address at the Presby-
terrain church on the Liberty loan.
There will be special music and
everybody is invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

says it at no time consisted of o
than 800 to 400.
1.-The regiment itself is now rapidly
breaking up, for while some Of them
are high minded students who joined
in a desperate effort to make the men
fight, others were mere notortety
seekers.
1.-THE women were actually in the
Riga battle, but the fight was not very
sharp, and the regulars refused to
back up the girls"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
Dog swi1ns Big Lake.

Ahnapee, WIS.,. V. Flannigan's
dog Fritz" was sent across the lake
to Ludington last Saturday by boat
and left there. Today the dog turned
up at home. Flanagan believes the
dog swan across Lake Michigan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
A Whirlwind Campaign.

The campaign will last until October
~, and it is confidently expected that
the results desired car be accomplish
ed within that comparatively brief
period. The committee. working I'M
der Instructions Of the federal reserve
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

MRS. G. b. SZADELSKI, who
got out of Germany only after five
months effort, and who tells
amazing details of German condi-
tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
Everybody win Get Chance.

wages and salaries which can be re-,
paid to the employer OF an INSTALL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
PAGE FOUR.

nE
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flephor
YNnf-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-02
ATLANTIC CITY. y. :.
Americas Famous All-Y-ar Resort
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT or NEW YORK.
County Of New York.--Nsrgsrct r. Dunn.
pfaintn. against Mary = Dunn Of al. Do
PENDANTS
partition and sale du'y made and entered
IN the above entitled action ou the -3rd
day Of May, 1917. 7, The Undersigned. me
Referee !n said Judgment named. VIII sell
a. hubble auction az the Exchange sales
Rooms. Nos f % lf Nesey street. IN me
thorough ~ Manhattan. Grey Of N-N YORK
nu fhe coud day of June. 1910 a. T.
o'clock noon ou that Gay b., Joseph p. De-.
auctlonesr. thr premises directed by said
Judgment 20 te sold and therein described
ALI. that certain lot. piece or parcel n
stfrase living and being iu tho Twelfth
Xvsrd o, tho CITY ~ N.W York. ana
boII..5ed and described as follows BEGIN
KIN; a. a point on the noftherly si4e ~
Ninsty-ssvsnth street distant sefenty-tolr
"a fset eastrrIy from the point or inter-
O. .+ton of the northrrIy side - Ninety
Seventh Street and ia" casterly side OF
Terth Avenue running thence nOrtnsrly
and psrallel with Tenth Avenue one hun
dr.d GOOD feet eleven ilI inches. thence
..4starly parallel with Ninety seventh
s.-eet. twerty-s.x t2cJ feet. thence south
crly. parable with Tenth Avenue. one nun
5-eI tf0Ol feet eleven tll inches to TIE
r.rthar.v side Of Hinety--@tenth street
and thence westerly along The SAID north
eriv side Of Siuety seventh street twenty
six t2l feet 20 the place - beginning.
Said promises being known as Number isl
patel S4w York May 3ist 1917
A. MITCHELL LESLIE. Referee.
PERKINS q BUTLER Attorneys Tor
Piaintin. 81 Park Row. Borough u
Manhattan. CIV n Ncw YORK
The following is q diagram q the prop
e-tv 10 be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-02
Curb Market

Note The Tribune assumes no responsi-
bity for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations The New York Curb As
sociation produces no official quotation list.
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control. Any
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the formality OF first submitting the shares TO
the Curb Association for its approval. Some
securities are regularly listed that is. they
are approved for trading by the Curb Associa-
ton. and It is required that information con-
corning them will be filed from time TO time
with the secretary. such information is open
10 public inspection. Some other securities,
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are lad
rnitted 10 quotation" without regular list
ing 4 greater number are unlisted. No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
arc marked thus 60. They are principally
mining stocks. and most Of them are pros
pe-t-." but there is nothing to distinguish
prospects" from operating properties in
The unlisted group. There arc few listed
mining stocks. and among these prospects
are distinguished by the Authorization q
pros after the name With this notice duly
given. The Tribune prints all quotations
without further responsibility. Transactions
and prices Friday were reported As follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-02
y. S. Military Orders

Washington. June /.
co. CHARLES O. BALLot. ilf. 10 u-nains camp.
Cd CHARLgs 4 BENNET. Z. \. 70 Command
>olih Aisn-- Coast Arlilsry dis'ri' un"n relief
o' B1f g., r., cLAkEN.E ? TOW NsLEf. ,.,...,
l. -. hENRl FA"E. Meiiesl corp. 10 Aaaaii
Ma CHARLES = GRAIN. 57th In. 70 biz rs
L. Col. PETER e HARRIS. inf. % WAsainson.
Fc,iasm. o1cr-. Alsitc, C-r5A 20 PLACES Ind
crei Ma HAYWOOD HANSEll. connand-
70 "a. hospi,a r. Is New Y 90
Cant. HENRY e. CnBJRN. Dr.. courindirs arf
THOMAS d. Johnson 1lgrsnt ~ bsss -
p'isi. No. L. pr-lt. MAJ CHARLES g Ri
LiNG>LEh e.nua.4us aHI tsnt JANE, B.
IAlLl> sL.44.t. Do aAs, llsgJA " D. ia.
,isI FREDERIC 4 wASHBURN. " q. II [.
'" Boston. .-lmar4Ilg .asr hospital NJ n.
Cap SAM 3. 3d. STRONG " "a. 4 e.. t'
VA MATHEW \ REASoNER Mei'.a. Cons. 20
Ma CARROLL BrCE Media COPS 70 -
Following oifr--s . ST o r e.. 70 place s9-,-
"a Ma CHARLES p JONES 20 Nss lols a.
it 'ii' 4 pFw Nc a.. SS- HARRY Harris. 70
~ffarr.e ss ASSISTANT. Csp;s. BENJAMIN r.
fI>K j.. an SINNER 3 ROGERS n c.
cap' LEoNAED l.. pirrmCE NJ C.. 20 o.
Va. LoRRAlN r RICHARDSON. Ia..ai'y. 20 b.
ro"of'rs Wo.sA o. R g. 20 Amy Nci.s.
-.N1lI Ws.r.r -fna. fr- s.-uciioI. caps. ST.
rEEv " iENNEDY aid rir. l. JAMES
Cart WILLIAM \ LhENED rcpor, 20 CHIEF signal
c.s, rtJJr. RiriV . ~ O Il c. report %
Ma. JAMES u HEYs;NGER Medal Corp. As
Fi-.; l., FRANK = JOHNSON Medical Reserve.
ual0rahy discharged from service 49,
Cspt IANE> W LAUBAC Inlaat0. 70 Waite
r.' ,' +, CS&Ri.fS - LOCKWOOD " q. n e.
200 PllsleIpl. a.d report 90 Ma LLBEhI
IT,. a. HOWARD p. CULVER. ,vIAuoa seaioa.
% B. sam Hou.fou.
CAT BENJAl1N b. W.uE from .-h 20 a.d u
fu,1. vie ta2t Henry 'LA'LlI' ' '.'
c..I cLIrFoRp TODD q 81 %. p e.. fun
r,. ~, NIX Msai sI oo-p, TO ,io.i-4l Supply d,po''
r...sf.i. Nal JOIN \ LARK. Canal
rI5cAt q, IuNLs WILLIAM s SHIELDS go
,LEMENS N. N1niAN. Ncr NorS Ma
MATHEW \ 1EA>oNER al tspt toNDu,
a. NiDORNsCh Washing 10. Ma. WILL y
4, WICKILNE So Louis. capt MORRISON
can, THOMAS l. COOPER. Mississippi y. g.
c. ms c ART D. BRoWY C. Z. to "a Regimen
c.g CEARi.L5 D. TAYLOR C Z. Honolulu. %
p. Iosvenvor,l designated q, rsruanent STATIC
of Ne. JAMES - Go"EN. in' ..,..-
Faupainy upon completion ~ "l} =, in.
Na,: az Eoa I,, :. =, I f '' IFFNhY .
T0pD Dr.. coast At col. JOSEPH Z DICK
Mas "a cav. capt. ROBERT ~ MILLS J.
rirIo- r.i,i--y aviator. tert RICHARD IT, SON
Csri W,rTIP i BI-TTGENRACH. e. 4. Corps
to Wsfte~ Reed General Hospital
ri" fRA%K l. uoERNER SUI II -.
rlr., H. HARRY A FLINT. 1871 Cav - -
FL. l.. RAYMOND Is. DENTwoRTH.. % or7
rHief n Ordnance Washington.
M CITAPrES r. SNYDER q " % r. e.. p
U!-i-.irag Bsfr.cAs. T. Ics~"u"or1. a. eLs
farrssffr ami rllarge cDu-ri'i'i ""Th. lri''i.'
,.u. LINDSEY T.. W thER ..
Fins L.. GEORGE g. LIWI>. g b.. to Ns'Hihe
frn fs- O. amiu alton ~ prum0.nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-02
CITATIONS

/ THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF SEW
york b, the Grace - GOD. free and ince-
pendent. 20 MARY Emily sanos Howard.
The New York Trust COMPANY. ne hef, (,
and rext of bin o. and a trustee named
in the will Of Benjamin Aymsr SANDS &C.
ceased. sert greeting
where's. Amy a. sands. who resides az
- iSrst 18TH street New YORK CITY A.
bert " Pross vino fesiaes = 80 o.
f,1rs place Brooklyn. snd Frank IT. sin
Ca-baaux who resides ~ Kew Gard rs. tho
c.tv ~ New York. have lately applied -
fha Surrogafes' Court - our county or
writing. dated the 10Th day ~ June. 1915.
ard 4 codlcIi thereto bearing date tina
e5th day 81 Tebrusry. 1918. relating % both
rel and personal property. duly proved a.
Aynar sands VINO was AZ he time or his
dssfh 4 resident q the county " We"
York deceased.
Tberefore you and each ~ you are cited
20 show cause before TIE SURROGATE t9Nr
I'd our COUNTY CT NcW York. a. the Han o.
record in the County q New York. on
fls zsth day % June. one thousand hiha
hundred and seventeen. - hai pa AZ
o'clock IN the forenoon or thet Jay, w.
me said viii and Testament SHOULD not ~
admitted 20 probate ss a. VII ~ rear anu
personal property. - -
The seal OF the surrog>tes Couft OF VIZ
aid County Of New YORK 70 De hefeuh'"
Witness. Honorable john r. coHALAN
Surrogate of our slid County OF
isl New York. a, sad County. VI >,
18Th dsv ~ MAY. In the year OF
~ Lord one thousand nine hundred ard
DANIEL = DOwDNEY.
Cier. % the Surrogaies' Court
MIDDIFBRGfN a bDklNNt.
Attorneys for. Petitioner. -
az cedar street Borough Of 4anhst-
tan New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-02
~ Commodities VT
Produce Markets-Currens

p,.,,o, p..o;,.s 10 SIS ra-Eages. Cream
.o.....,..
cry. higher than eNtras, per lo' Va" Soc :
extras la- ,corei. il9, fi42c frsts tss to 81
-. .oi. .,,f,.,.. .o.o,d. 80 IN - score,
- ~ zoe. thirds "'""os creamery un-
.altrd. higher than extras 49, aff4ic; extras.
co.,, f., TO-. c-t .t1,f3.. sc.o,d. 3q1r
-,
i0'-c state dairy tubs, hncst' &C. good
20 prime. sgl,flc: common % fair. @jf
s.t.. ~.ro..,.l o,t~as qq. e~s,s 3sl,
- ....-.,...
is -r' lower Hrad"s' "f"'' &C. iih'a''o"
creamery. dr.ts. a5H31c, iad.cs. current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-02

Flou, and Meal Quotations were:
N..tJ..f. pvr,.ious NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-02

Rye. Market hrm.
Ycs'day's Previous Year
Cash cloor CO.. 80
New York. bush .... s3.fO S<-So s'-0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-02
- Active Securities a.
Stocks


o..,;ors in stocks were most active
,be sharp reversal Of the morn
l-'"- -, the market was upset by
. -, attending the temporary clos
~ '. Of the port Of New YOr" 20 out
i '.s Shipping. trading thereafter de-
...r caution, but Quiekenine again
-. la, half hour.
o,,rations in s;eels, coppers' snip
md alcohol we're very heavy.
Fail, contributed reist'yeiy .,. i{ y.
h9's Yss.ure OF the irregular bond
-, Was the increased inquiry for
,a.sr,a'o,.'F-ench 5s. which gained q ma
Aa..iI traction and added substantially
e he larger business in tina, division;
Z, ;oe ~ States bonds were unchanged
On call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-02
u. S. Treasury Finances

Washington. June l.-Condition Of
the United States Treasury az close
today showed: Net balance in general
fund. s255. 3o4.757; total receipts. 81
2i7A74: total payments, s2,464.5io.
Tho deficit this fiscal year Is Soe.-
435.O75. against deficit OF S44,eo4. no
last wear. exclusive of Panama Canal
and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-02
so,ru PORTO RICO SUGAR co.

I'll. Board = Directors have this da'
declared quarterly dividends ~ -Ne on ne
Preferred stock and 81 on the common
stock. payable IN July 2 .'!.' 20 s'o'"-
holders OF record June D.. lfii
The Common sock transfer books VII
10 closed from juno u.s. 1917. a. the close
= business ou that day 20 July 2. 1911 at
tho opening 81 business ON mar gay.
r a. DTLLGNGHAM Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-02

Cnttonsrtd OIL.

Cottonseed Oil.-The cotton oil trade was
disposed 70 take q bullish view Of the gov
ernment report on the cotton crop. which
showed q condition OF only SO per cent.
compared with rs per cent a year ago
The demand. however. was comparatively
Iiybt A. the market for the cash article
,ceuls 10 be- quiet at present. ard 10 conse-
aucnce prices r.oved within a narrow range.
closing net unchanged 10 points higher.
Total sales for the day were 2o.l0o barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-02
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following aro Yesterdays prices. compared With
thrrr - wear ago.
Sew Yo-s NcsferIa. 4 gear 50.
Live steers. best
lYp Ir .... SOS atl3.5O S.Ij nSlO.lj
Dressed hcaf sides.
- iao ~ loo 1915 900 a I7.so
Dr@.-.i veals. rii,.
lave ,ee.. 200 II 900 a 1880 500 a 100
1i rl.mr 100 .t' b ls.75 a MS u15 C I225
Dressed mutton. b - n 10 70 -
Dressed lambs. N - 2 20 - ~
Hog, l1T ....-. 1855 -- lo'lJ "a -
Dressed In... ba -,
..r. IH ~ n go ~ g - =
No. pork DBL 400 z - 300 Se.g0
Sc. iess. D.. 400 q 1900 1900 a 1000
Lsri NiiIie We.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-02
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
stock Exchange Friday amounted to
S3.lJi, 900. against S3.555,OOO Thursday.
So 900 a week ago and Si,03l,O00 a
year ago. From January 10 date,
Si5l.1l9.0OO. against Si6O,S72,0OO in
1916.