davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
MAIL PROGRAMS FOR
STATE TEACHERS MEET

News-I'imeS Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. "a
Programs for the annual convention
OF the Indiana Teachers association
were mailed Tuesday TO all educators
in the state. The convention Will be
held oct. 81. Nov. I. , and 8.
on the first day OF the convention.
city. town and county superintend-
eLts will hold their conferences
During the second day, sectional
meetings viii be held and on the
evening OF the second day the gen
eral sessions will begin. Prominent
state and national educators are on
the program for addresses at practi-
cally all sessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
SUGAR SUPPLY WILL BE
NORMAL IN TWO WEEKS
Nevs-Times Special Service

News-Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLTS Ind oct ga
rhe sugar shortage became more
acute IN Indianapolis Tuesday and
additional warnings 10 economic in
The uss OF this commodity were is
sued by wholesale dealers. They
assert that no relief is tn sight for
two weeks at least but that soon af-
Ter the beet sugar crop begins 20 ar
rive the situation will return to nor
NAL
In the meantime. however. house
holds IN the city face the necessity Of
having 20 cut dowr on sugar for
conee. tea or other ses. and candy
manufacturers probably will be
forced 20 curtail production. The
situation may cause serious short
age I'm holiday c0nfecuons. IL is
stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
STOP TRADING IN
WINTER CORN FUTURES

CHICAGO, Oct 24.-Trading in
November and December corn has
been stopped by decision of the
board Of trade directors. The an
night after a meeting of the COM
mittee which lasted several hours.
The members Of the board were no
titled 10 stop trading in the two fu-
lures except to fulfill such con-
tracts as are in existence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
M'CONNELL'S SON
is WOUNDED BY GERMANS
News-Tlmes 500 servlce:


GREENCASTLE Ind, oct. "a
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell, for
mer president Of DePauw university.
reported that he had received a
cablegram from the western front
in France, announcing the wOunding
by a German shell Of his son, Thorn
as Mcconnell, 19 years old, who
W ent abroad with the Ohio Wesleyan
college ambulance corps. Young Nc
CCnnell has been sent to British
hospital in London, from whence he
will be sent home. Bishop Neon
nell did not know how badly his son
was wounded.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of
Boston. and a former DePauw pres
ident. also has a son, Holt Hughes,
in France. He is serving in an am
bulance corps. Everett Hughes, an
other son Of Bishop Hughes is in
training in this country FOR ambu-
lance work abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
|. u. FOOTBALL RALLY
SET FOR NOV. 8
Nexs-rime. specLaI 10:

News Times Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct "a
Three thousand letters are being sent
over the state. calling attention TO
the Indiana university luncheons. TO
be held at the hotel SEVERN on Sat
urday. Nov. 3. the function 70 be one
OF the features Of the state teachers
convention on oct. 81 and Nov. I. >
and g. The luncheon will precede
the annual football game between
Indiana university and the Ohio
state university at Washington park.
IL is expected that 1000 OF I. Us
alumni organization will attend the
SEVERN luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
Hair Gray? Read This

This Dr. "A message ot importance
90 all who have gray hair Science
has made great discover .n @
Ban
GRAY or faded hair changes %
natural uniform. llstrOu-. beauti-
fu dark shade simply ly applyus
Q-Ean Works gradually and de-
hes detection safe sure g1ar1n-
teed harmless All ready 90 rse.
sc a large bottle. money la.A Do
not satisfied Sold by WettcA's
Original cut Rate Drus Co. and an
good drug stores. Try Q-Bau Hair
Tonic. Liquid shampoo, soap. Also
O-Ran DenLlatorE-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24

KILLED BY TRAIN.

News Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. oct ca
Joseph r. Mcdonald. truck driver
1f Acton. near here and his wife.
Blanche. were killed Tuesday night
when a Big Four passenger train
struck truck on which they were
riding. al the point crossing at
Acton. The truck was cut squarely
in two by tho locomotive and the
bodies were carried almost half a
nile down the tract
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24

jeanette Zeitler, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard DawleY and daughter. Harriet,
were Sunday guests at the home Of
Grove Markham Sunday
The dramatic department of the
st. Joseph Valley grange held a
very interesting meeting at the home
of Mildred STICKY Saturday evening
Plans were made for the Thanksgiv-
ing play to be given by the club.
The guests numbered so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
SIXTY KILLED IN
BARRACKS BLAST
Ninety Seriously Wounded in
Accidental Explosion in
Costa RIGA.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct. "a
Sixty persons were killed and 80
seriously wounded as the result of
an explosion which occurred in the
principal barracks here early this
morning. The explosion was due 70
an accident The barracks and the
penitentiary were destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
NAB DOCTOR AND RUSS
WOMAN IN DRAFT PLOT

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. "a. -
DR." NJ. Gordon and a Russian
woman, a Mrs. Lesheim, are under
arrest here Tuesday charged with
violating the selective service act
by plotting 10 perform throat OPP
eratiOns upon registered men which
would render them unfit for service
in the national army. Authorities
say they suspect the plot is Of Ger
man origin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
FARMERS BACK is BROKEN
WHEN AUTO RUNS OVER
HIM: OTHER ACCIDENTS
News Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service.
GREENCASTLE. Ind. oct. "a
Albert Bryant. farmer near
Quincy, owen county suffered prob
ably fatal injuries while cranking
his automobile Bryant forgot and
left his machine Gin gear" When
h. cranked the engine the automO-
bile lunged forward. knocked him
Gown and ran over him. PHYSICIANS
say ne can not recover. His back
IS broken, several ribs are crushed.
and he also Is injured internally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24

Ullery school Wednesday TO sew for
the Red Cross.
The Rosei3nd Bible class viii
meet Thursday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. L. Bourbon.
Mr. Whitinger of South Bend
preached a- the Brethren church
Sunday eve ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
CORN SHOW FOR COLUMBUS.

NtVs- IImpS NperiuI service.
COLUMBUS, Ind. Oct 24.-Farm-
ers OF Bartholomew county Will hold
"a corn show here beginning Dec. II
The Columbus chamber Of commerce
expects 20 hold a festival AT the
same time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
RED CROSS TO BUILD
ICE PLANTS IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON. oct. "a. - The
Red Cross war council today appro-
priated $4,000 for ten portable ice
making plants for use in connection
with the Red Cross base hospitals
in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
CHnID KICKEn BY HORSE.

NcWs-Timcs Special service
COLUMBUS Ind. Oct. 24.-Beu-
lah Hewitt. five years old. daughter
OF Roy Hewitt. was kicked on the
head by a horse and physicians re-
port the injury may result fatally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24

Uruguay severed diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany on October :.
when passports were sent TO Baron
Won Nordenfiycht. the German min
ister az Montevideo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
GRANT SAFE C0NDUCTT0
GERMAN URUGUAY ENJOYS

LONDON. oct. 24-Great Britain
has granted safe conduct 10 the
German representative in Uruguay
10 embark on a Netherlands vessel
for Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Weaver OF
Arcanum. o., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. AIva Leonard of West Niles.
The body of Roy Mayiield was
sent 10 Paoli, Ind, Monday. The
parents of the deceased and Mrs.
John Elrod. accompanied the bedy
10 Paon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kingston
and daughter. who were called here
by the death Of his aunt, MIS-. W.
II. Lamberton, left Monday for their
home in SpoOner Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slater left
Monday for Elkhart 10 reside per
manently.
Chief of the Fire Department
Volkhart has received notice. from
State Fire Warden Ellsworth to ex-
ert special vigilance to guard the
manufacturing plants OF this city
He is advised by the state official to
stay on the job night and day and
TO investigate every rumor or report
Of attempt Of any one attempting
TO 70 any damage about the manu-
sfacturing plants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
NILES, MICH.

News-Times Special Service
NILES. Mich. oct - 49, Carl
Clark. Il years old, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clark. died Sunday Of
diphtheria or paralysis of the heart
following an attack Of diphtheria.
The boys death occurred at the
home of Congressman K. l.. Hamil-
ton. where Mrs. Clark is employed as
housekeeper. Mrs. Clark and an
other son both have the same dis
ease, but in mild form. The fu-
neral services were held Tuesday in
part OF the home. which has been
shut of from the rear and upstairs,
where the Clark family live
Mrs. Edward Weiser and her son.
Dywane Clevering. have diphtheria.
a nurse from Kalamazoo is caring
for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-24
AUSTRO-SWI5S
FRONTIER CLOSED
Serious Internal Situation in
Austria includes
Food Riots.

LONDON, oct. 24-The Austro-
Swiss frontier has been closed ow-
ing to the serious internal situation
in Austria, according TO an EX-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Berne Tuesday Several muhition
factories were wrecked in recent
food riots in Vienna. Bressburg,
Brunn and Laibach. the rioters be-
ing mostly women, the advices
state The police, according to the
reports, fired on the crowds, killing
and wounding many persons.
WASHINGTON. Oct "a An
Italian workman interned in Ger
many since the beginning OF the
war. has escaped through the Alps
TO his own country with a report
that the German people want peace
and expect il 10 come in Novem-
Der OFFICIAL dispatches received
here Tuesday tell the mans story.
according TO which the Germans
have abandoned hope of victory at
arms, laborers are threatening 10
ave the factories if the war con-
tinues another winter and the civil
population generally is living under
terrible conditions. He said 500 sol
diers attending a circus at Essen
were killed at one time by bombs
of allied airmen.
Interesting staten ents about Ger
many's unsettled political situation
and treachery in the ranks of the
army, made by an East Prussian
prisoner. have been received here in
official dispatches. According 10 this
soldier the socialistic and revolution
airy spirit is growing so rapidly that
IL is expected TO endanger the su
premacy OF the junkers by spring.
and the military authorities are
adopting most severe repressive
measures. He also told a story of
how German privates left their Off
GERS to their fate liz the face OF fire,
and of how officers hated by their
troops fell on battlehelds. with bull
lets IN their backs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
NAY USE TuE FORESTS
ron HANGING on SHEEP

To encourage the sheep industry In
Utah the government viii permit
shocpnWnrrs that live near forest re.
serves a. use the forests Tor ranging
sheep. according a. Homer y. Fem
assistant district forester OF ogden
who has written g. u. Stewart. secre-
tnrr of the Utah wuolgroWcrs assn
citation. TO that effect.
The government viii do everything
In its power Co persuade farmers "a
purchase eve lambs and feed them ON
the produce of the farm during the
winter, grazing them upon forest re-
serves during the summer, even goo
Ink o. the extent Of issuing temporary
permits 10 farmers who rescue eve
lambs from slaughter and wish "a
feed them upon the reserves.
indications are" says Stewart.
that farmers viii buy eve lambs 60
winter upon farms where Il vas never
deemed profitable before. Small farm
ers are planning on banding together
and putting their small herds into
larger flocks. thus minimizing the cost
Of caring FOR them"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
mn nusnNNp,s d. e. ".

There was large attendance "a
the TrelowiH Council schools On
Thursday, when Mrs. J. Northey.
.caiach street, TrelcwlS. was publicly
presented with the Distinguished
Conduct Medal won by her husband.
Sergeant J, Northey. Welsh Regiment.
who has since died from his wounds.
Sergeant Nnrthey was awarded the
medal for conspicuous Eallantry In
going over the parapet ON four occo-
sions during heavy she'll fire az about
a hundred and fifty yards range. and
bringing In four wounded comrades.
The Distinguished Conduct Medal was
forwarded for presentation 90 Major
y T. James. military representative
for the herthyr-Tydnl. Glanmorgnn-
shire area.--cardif tSouth Walesl
Times. April 2Sth.
The j. Northey above referred To-
Is a brother OF r. J. Northey OF Mohr-
land.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
YOUTHS ARE RESTRAINED
Unlawful For Those Under sixteen IN
Drive Automobiles.

Under the Interpretation placed ON
the state child labor law by the indus
trial commission Ia circular letter
forwarded 60 sheriffs, county attor.
neys and employers Of the state il \,
unlawful for persons under Nc wears
OF age 10 drive automobiles. even
pleasure cars owned by their parents
The letter contains copies of IN.
amendments made 10 the child lab,r
law at the last session of the legisl,.
ture. One OF these requires thai "a
person be l6 years Of age before he.
ing permitted either 60 operate a mo-
tor car or an elevator, The restriction
with regard 60 running automobiles
covers driving for pleasure az wen M
In the way OF business duties
The restrictions OF the child Iahor
law against the employment OF chit.
dren under l6 years Of age include
many lines OF work and the eommis-
sion nlsns a raid enforcement Of a.,
provisions. ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
WITH THE LIVE sToCkMEN
on THIS SECTION Oh UTAH


Several valuable draft horses hay,
died at Frisco during the last tei
days from eating mouldy alfalfa.
Thomas Redmond. secretary OF IN,
state live stock commission, and q. y
Holman of the biological survey of th,
United StntyT department OF aRricui
turc. were In snnpctc. SEWER and Gar
field counties this week 60 start IN,
campaign 10 rid thcs, counties o
predatory animals
Crows ~ railroad carpenters latci,
have hccn at work cnlnrginR the stock
yards NJ Green River. preparing Tot
the large shipments of cattle which
will be- made soon. Preston Nuttei
began shipping Monday 81 last wcei
and number ~ others with inrg,
stock interests viii ship from tina
point
George W. cutting uf Green River
spent yesterday In the city while -
route to Denver with "a shipment OF
cattle, says Tuesdays brand Junction
tcninD News. Cutting reports ths
Htockgrowing industry IN flourish.
INK condition and expects the next
year a. be- a profitable one for men
engaged In that business
Recent troubles among sheer In
Rich county Dr, ~. w. Hogan. stat,
veterinarian. attributes 60 inability oi
the purcbrod co'awold rams a. endure
the climate Of that region. a post
norton examination revealed that the
lungs In places we're adhcring 90 the
walls of the breast cavity. indications
that the animals had died OF pneu-
monia. Two rams died and about
fifty others were segregated and
placed under observation.
Lower rates and revision of traffic
rules for the transportation ~ live
stock ON virtually all of the railroads
of the country are requested In "a
complaint filed last Friday before the
Interstate commerce commission by
the Texas National Live Stock eN-
change and allied organizations The
complaint asserts that present tariffs
and classifications ale unjust and un,
reasonable Every large stock shipper
and Receiver In the United states IL
represented In the complaint.
Making of poison bait for the bag.
ging nf coyotes wolves, cougars and
other predatory animals has been
started at Provo. This IL the infor.
nation given out by Thomas Red
mond, secretary OF the state live
stock board, and Geurg- T.. Holman.
In charge Of the United States bio
logical work IN Utah. Nearly three
hundred thousand bats, loaded with
strychnine, win be distributed
throughout the various parts OF the
state,
Government trappGrs. under this al.
rection OF u. u, Turner. will shortly
begin a campaign Of poisoning which
viii reach every stock range from Dry
Valley 10 La Sal and the north end OF
the La Sal Mountains. and II tim.
permits, Little Castle Valley II is
hoped that many predatory animals
viii be eNterminated In this drive
against the prot sharers" of the
stockmen. The cooperation OF local
stockmen is asked a. supply suitabl,
bats, ola sheep, cattle. horses an
hurros are most practicable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
sERGT. JAMES NoRTHEy
BROTHER Of Mohrland Citizen Dies For
His Country.

'Sergt. James Northey. who died OF
wounds az Netloy Hospital. London.
Eng. was at one time In the Mon
mouthshire militia. but subsequently
Joined the Welsh regiment. and served
with II through the South African war.
receiving the medal with three bars.
He went 60 the front In the present
war In August. 1914. aud when home
at Nelson ON furlough In July OF last
year married Miss Allen. formerly OF
Swansea. who now resides with her
father az Nelson. Sergeant Northey
had several times distinguished him
self Tor meritorious conduct ON the
field, and he was awarded the dis
tinguished conduct meday The funeral
VIII take place with military honor
today Thursday al ieechgrovo."
Tho paragraph reproduced above a.
from the Welsh Press. an old country
newspaper, lately received boy bro
ther OF the deceased, 4, j. Northey. a
"A splendid citizen and a resident Of
Mohrland In Emery county. The
gentleman holds "A responsible position
with the United States Fuel company
Mr.. Northey has word from England
that his brother had been recon-
mended for the Victoria Cross. and
that this great honor may yet bee con-
ferred. although dead. for conspicuous
bravery ON the field OF battle.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
SLY SONS IN SERVICE.

Mr.. and Mrs. r J. Northoy most
excellent couple from Mohrland. were
In Price las Monday and during their
stay In the city made The sun a most
appreciated call They have six son,
In the service of England and the
United States. Two are In the navy
one United States and the other Great
Rritain-while four others are az the
front In France. three with the Eng
lish troops and the fourth with the
Canadians, Three OF the NoTthey
boys are single ana the others mar
ried one let "a wife and three chill
dren behind la Canada when the call
To the colors came 60 him last year.
Mr. ana Mrs. Northey are most in
teresting couple to meet Although
English reared. their Loyalty TO Amer
lea Is admirable ana worthy OF emu
lation.-Price (Utah) sun. Aug. 81.
1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
FARMERS ARE FEEDING
WHEAT To LIVE STOCK

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. sept. 20.
Wheat II being Fed a. live stock as "A
substitute Tor corn In many counties
81 Northeastern Oklahoma. aud pend
ing government action little addition
al wheat viii be marketed from these
counties at the price fixed by the food
administration, according 90 "A state
ment tonight by the state board of
agriculture.
The action Of the farmers Is due 10
the scarcity 81 corn for feeding pur-
poses coupled with the fact that the
farmer feels the government has
placed an arbitrary price upon his
product az time when the law OF
supply and demand is In his favor
without at the same time fixing the
prices OF other articles for consump-
tiOn.
While no reliable statistics are now
available agricultural authorities all
agree that approximately 60 per cent
or 5000. 900 bushels OF the 1917
wheat crop remain on Oklahoma
farms
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
PRICE MAN MAKES FIFTY
THOUSAND DEAL IN SlilEP

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Sept
.22.-Ira Allcnthorp Of Delta. Colo.
head of the firm Of Allenthorp q 60.
yesterday completed deal for th'
sale Of fifty thousand dollars worth
" sheep 60 Davis a Koddas ~ Price
the deal being one Of the largest made
on the Western Slope this fall
while In the city Allenthorp also
purchased five hundred head Of fine
ewes from George Gordon. these sheer
soon after being rcsold among thos,
disposed 81 20 the Utah sheep firm.
Anenthorp has been doing an cX'
tensive business. especially in sheer
during the past few months. recent,
purchasing herds to the value OF
$4,000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
WEAK FEELING AND
LOWER PRICES
PREVAIL
LARGE RECEIPTS DI.NORALIZE
CATTLE MARKETS.
Hogs Take Squirt and BRING Around
Nineteen Dollars For the Better
Class of Stuff-Wcstern Lambs SELL
ing Close To scvcntccn-Finy-O
the Ranges and Elscwhcre Locally.
Tho sun specIal Service.

]
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept a.
Cattle received today thirty-nine thou
sand head. which In connection with
combined receipts at the five leading
markets amounting to a hundred and
twonty-thrcc thousand head. twenty
thousand head more than on any DAY
last fail. made very weak feeling
Sales mostly twenty-five cents lower.
Hogs today four thousand head and
nothing choice. Top 1855. but choice
hogs worth $500. sheep and lambs
today fourteen thousand head and
market slow aud weak Receipts
practically all feeders and breeders
Strictly prime beef cattle are not a..
foCtcd by the outpouring OF middle
ana low grade cattle today. and the
quotation of $500 or little hettor
still applies To- topnotCh finished
steers. Kansas grass beef steers range
from $3.50 to $500 In most cases.
OkiahomaH $3.50 90 ttt.bO. Texas AZ
$1,000 to $3.50. Northwest Nebraska
5000 10 $500. Colorado 5000 60
tit25. Idaho and oregon $500 60
$3.50. odd head recently ft2.bO aud
Utah $500 a. ftO.b0. The entire
range country IL busy shipping. hence
the extraordinary large supply offered
today butcher grades sell at $500
10 $1,000 ana veal calves up 60 fi3.2b.
IN stockers and feeders shipments out
last week were twcnty-four thousand
head. rather light In view ~ the run
II ciEhty-ono thousand cattle. Prices
firm at the start hut twenty-five Co
forty cents lower az the finish. Stock
steers t6.7b to ti0bO. feeders tS75
10 $3.50 and choice fieshy feeders up
10 $500. There 81 good demand
today. though prices are ten a. TWEEN.
ty-fivc cents lower
on hogs the top paid to-day. stSgs.
wna not the limit of the market.
choice hogs being worth 1890. me-
dunn weights $3.50 and lights $3.50.
Receipts az al points are very light.
but extra strong competition Ccntrrs
at Kansas city Keeping prices here
a little above competing points and
higher than Chicago. much of the
time. \ feature here II the big trade
IN immune stock hogs. and the Keen
demand Tor pigs on the yards from
owners uf minimizing plants. such
piTs selling out of firid hands AZ tIG.6 90
To st725. Good corn weather has
strengthened the demand Tor Immune
shoats, except from some DTS parts ~
Texas Few pigs are being offered
Tor sale
The market IN sheep and lambs ID
off a dollar pct hundrrdWelght since
the middle of last week on lambs. hut
not 90 much On breeding ewes. Some
good feeding lambs sold 40 tiT.60 this
morning Some AriEonas wer. unsoid
az noou-hcld az St725. Eve lambs
$3.50. Choice western Cat lambs are
worth around $3.50 aud plain ma.
tives today ti6.9o, A string 81 Mon
tana breeding ewes. good mouths. sold
this morning at $500. Feeding ewes
are worth ti0.5O 60 ti20O.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Mass. sept 22.-Dcmand
Tor civilian purposes has been steady
and fairly good volume ~ business
Ia reported through the wool trade
again this week. On both medium and
fine woods. especially In the territory
classes. Values are firm ON OIL staple
woods. but barely steady ON Inferior
and defective sorts. As for the goods
market. there seems TO be- some Inn
provcment on civilian account while
government orders are employing
more and more machinery.