davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
SWEDISH LUTHERANS
VOTE FOR NEW PASTOR
CONGREGATION Calls Prominent Min
neapOlis Church man to
Moscow Pulpit

The Swedish Lutherans of Moscow
in a largely attended meeting of the
voting membership of the church Fri
day evening extended a call to DR.. Jno
E. Oslund, an eminent divine of that
denomination, now pastor of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church at Center City,
Minnesota. Dr. Oslund some years ago
had charge of the Swedish Lutheran
congregation in Spokane ahi during
that time had occasion to visit the Mos
COW congregation a number of times.
He made most favorable impression
on those occasions. Subsequent to his
Spokane charge DR.. Oslund accepted a
call to the pulpit of the Chicago Lake
church, Center City, Mimi, the largest
church in the Minnesota conference of
the Swedish Lutheran denomination, a
church with a membership above 2000
Strong hopes are entertained by the
Moscow congregation that he will ac-
cept the unanimous call
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
MOSCOW MEN ARE BEATEN
IN FIGHT AGAINST CSURT
State Supreme Court Rules That High
Interest is All Right Over Line
In Washington

BOISE-A note for $425 drawing II
per cent interest after it had been
compounded, executed at Lewiston by
C. B. Brown and w. S. Mood in favor
of John Zimmerman, but made pay
able at Wilbur, Wash, was hel dto be
legal and payable by the state su-
preme court Friday.
Zimmerman had brought an action
in the second judicial district court to
collect on the note. Brown and Mood
refused to pay it, claiming that they
were being charged usurious interest.
Under the Idaho law note cannot be
compounded and usurious interest
makes the interest illegal. The laws
OF Washington permit the recovery of
compound interest. In finding in
favor of Zimmerman the supreme
court held that since the note was
made payable in Washington there
was no violation of the Idaho law, al
though it was drawn in this state,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
THREE BILLIONS
MORE is NEEDED
CONGRESS TO BE ASKED TO 4P.
PROPRIATE ANOTHER TIRE
MENDOUS SUM

WASHINGTON-W appropriations
of about s3,000,O00,000 in addition to
the enormous sums already appropri-
ated or sought will be asked of con-
gress in estimates which administra-
ton officials have given notice would
be submitted next week.
All the appropriations contemplated
for war purposes in the near future
will be grouped in a general defici-
ency bill, draft of which already is
under preparation by the house ap-
preparations committee. Next week
officials will appear before the COM
mittee to explain their estimates.
The exact total is uncertain, as
some big items are yet to be sumit-
ted, but there is no question in the
minds of the congressional leaders
that they will foot up close to the
3,O0O,0 100000 mark. That would bring
the total appropriations exclusively on
account of the war at this session of
congress, including loans to the allies,
up to $4,000, 100000
Information is lacking as to the de-
tailed purpose of the bulk of the con-
templated demands for war money
and it is assumed that part of it is
for carrying out projects which can
not be revealed for military reasons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
NEZ PIERCE COUNTY
IS UP AND READY
CITIZENS TAKE INITIAL STEPS TO
BLOCK THE l. w. w.
CRUSADE

| Nez Perce county is right in line
in organizing to combat the l. W. w
menace. The Lewiston Tribune ol
this moring says:
Following a powerful address de
livered last night at the city hall by
Dean Ayers of the University of Idaho
dealing with the l. w. w. situation in
Idaho, a committee was appointed to
take steps toward organizing a pro-
tective association in Nez Perce and
Asotin counties to give support to the
officers and to meet any emergencies
that may arise.
This committee comprises T. H.
Bartlett, chairman; F. S. Randall, H.
L. Powers and A. w. Schmidt of Lew
iston, E. E. Halsey and Robert A.
Foster of Charleston, Charles Flor
ence of Asotin, D. J. Wyatt of Webb
and Charles Jansen of Waha.
At the suggestion of Dean Ayers
the committee will not meet to outline
a definite plan of procedure until the
return from Moscow of Sheriff We'll
ker, who will attend meeting of the
north Idaho sheriffs to be held in that
city today. Suggestion was made that
the sheriff after the Moscow confer
ence would probably be able to make
recommendations as to the plan of or
ganization to be effected here.
The meeting decided to send
committee to the Moscow general
to be held today and the
committee selected comprises T.: r.
Bartlett, Jasper Mounce and T. D. Bar
ton, the latter chairman of the Nez
Perce county board of commissioners
This committee will meet at o'clock
this morning at the Owl drug store and
will depart at that time for Moscow
by auto.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
CLUB LUNCHEON
GIVEN IN HONOR
OF VISITING MEN
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER AND 9TH
ERS SPEAK BRIEFLY ON
PATRIOTIC LINES

Prominent citizens of Moscow and
Latah county, and a number of out
of-town guests attended the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon at noon to hon
who are in Moscow today to attend
the meeting called by Sheriff Camp
bell to discuss ways and means to
cope with the l. w. ". situation.
Francis Jenkins and G. P. Mix gave
brief talks. Several men were called
upon to address the gathering who
declined. Governor Alexander in his
talk said in part: Would you call
soldiers who should be. fighting in
France to settle your affairs? We are
going to fight the fight in Europe to
the end Are you men of Latah county
not going to be able to fight foe,
half imaginary? The citizens should
stand behind the sheriff to make La
tab county iaw-abiding."
The meeting was enthusiastic, and
the speakers were applauded repeat
edly. Among the guests were Cover
nor Alexander, A c. Hindman. Z. j.
Sullivan, H. M. Driscoll, w. T. Dough-
erty of Boise; E. K. Parker, Grange
Vile; F. E. Smith, Orofno; E. D. Bar
ton, Lapwai: Jasper Mount, T. H. Bart
lett, Paul Clagstone, Lewiston; VI.
Paige. sheriff of Lewis county: B.
Lewiston, and H. P. Hull of
kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
FIRES THREATEN
VALUABLE TIMBER
TWO COUNTIES IN OREGON FACE
TO FACE WITH SERIOUS
LOSSES

SALEM-FOrest fires are threatening
valuable timber in Tillamook and Col
umbia counties according to reports
the state forester received today. One
hundred and fifty men are fighting
fires in Tfllamook county and so more
are trying to subdue the blaze in Col
umbia. Both fires are in logged-off
lands but the heavy green timber is
threatened. Many smaller fires have
been reported from Various logging
camps, videntIy due to the carelessness
of loggers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14

WASHINGTON
reaching the differ One Chancellor
TELEGRAPH Dutch
decision crednce
the O. abdicafion of he
HURRY KAISER
Immediately with the prince
'front.' o
/
Rundchau, national liberal
exceedingly governmental Dr.
Minister instruction attending meetings
Tagebatt
"dente
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
LkTAH COUNTv'S
SHARE WILL BE
92 STRONG MEN
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES OUT ESTI-
MATE OF IDAHO POPULATION
BY COUNTIES

In the official estimates of popula-
ton made public by the census bur-
eau this week Idaho is credited with
population of 441,684. This is a gain
Of 116,O90 since 1910. In that time
the population of the city of Boise has
fallen off 4482, the population at this
time being 1886.
This estimate is given to fix the
number of registered men to be fur
nished by each county. On this basis
Latah county with population Of H.
73S, or per cent Of the total popula-
tion of the state, would furnish 92 of
the 2287 men apportiOned to Idaho in
the first military draft, and Moscow
would furnish one-fourth of the 80.
The population of Idaho by counties
is estimated as follows:
Ada, 1O,OS6; Adams, 1862; Bannock,
S9,764; Bear Lake, 1856: Benewah, s.
$40; Bingham, lila; Blaine, 5633;
Boise, 4002; Bonner, 12,318; Bonne-
Vile, 19,206; Boundary, 4313; Butte,
320S; Camas, 2157; Canyon and Pay
ette, 81 1856; Cassia, 14,732; Clearwater,
4742; Custer, 5815; ElmOre, 6481;
Franklin, 64S1 Fremont, 15,837; Gem,
1868; Gooding, 7114; Idaho, 11,245;
Jefferson, 9056; Kootenai, 13,809; La
tab, 1878; Lemhi, 1865; Lewis, 6105;
Lincoln, 9185; Madison, S487; Mini
doka, 10,697; Nez Perce, 12,S00; Oned-
ia, 7446; Owyhee, 1914; Power, 1885;
Shoshone, 32,339; Teton, 1884; Twin
Falls, 27,135; Valley, 2940; Washing
ton 1884. Total, 441,684.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
Political Chaos Rules Germany
Monarchy Ready to Surrender

sheriff of your county. If there are
not enough men in your county I will
come and stand back of the sheriff
with you and if there are not enough
people in Idaho I know we can get the
hundred million people Of the United
States.
There are no lawless men here
there may be some that l have not
seen; there may be some in the fu
ture-I am no prophet.
"You farmers; increase your crops.
You men of the woods; try to get to-
gether crews and go back to work.
Civil Law Supreme Here
LET the word emanate from Moscow
that civil law is supreme here. If
there is timberman here let him go
home and get little crew and go back
to work He may lose little money
before he gets his crew organized again
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
CHINESE SWING
FROM MONARCHY
TO DEMOCRACY

4. WASHINGTON = A cablegram !
!. to the Chinese embassy here to- !
!. day announced that Chang Hsun =
X and his entire force of monarch i
7. ical adherents surrendered July !
!. IL. Fewer than 10 soldiers and !
!. civilians were injured. Com i
!. plete order prevails. The re- !
I. publican cabinet has departed i
!. from Tientsin to resume work !
!. at Peking. Stray bullets during i
!. the Peking fight wounded three i
!. Americans. i
!. =. =. !. !. !. !. J. !. !. !. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14

SUFFRAGETTES MAKE GREAT ::
DRIVE ON WHITE HOUSE :!

!. WASHINGTON-Thr groups +
!. of suffrage pickets were arrested X
!. this afternoon in the fourth and <.
+. greatest drive against the White X
!. House. Although hooted by a X
!. large crowd the Is militant wom- i.
!. en- suffragettes were not attack !.
4. ed. No attempt was made to tear !.
!. down their banners. 4
!. }..t..S.+I..3..s.-4. 4 .+.tf.f.F 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
TFUT0NS STILL ACTIVE
ON THE WESTERN FRONT

LONDON - German forces on the
Belgian front are showing great activ-
ity and are making numerous raids
and attacks, Field Marshal Haig re-
ported today All attacks were re-
pulsed according to the official state
ment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
Give Votes to All

Give Votes to All
BERLIN-Emperor William has di-
rected the following decree to the
president of the state ministry:
Upon the report of my state min
istry, made to me in obedience to my
decree of April z, of the current year,
i hereby decide to order supple
ment to the same, that the draft of
the bill dealing with the alteration of
the electoral law for the house of
deputies, which is to be submitted to
the diet of the monarchy for decision,
is to be drawn up on the basis OF
equal franchise. The bill is to be
submitted in any case early enough
that the next elections may take place
accrding to the new franchise. I
charge you to make all necessary ar
'rangements for this purpose.
"(Signed) WILLIAM.
"(CountersigneO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" G.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
British Transport Down

LONDON - The British transport,
ArmadaIe, was torpedoed, the admiral
ty announced today. Six were killed
end five others are missing. The
Armadale was sunk June q in the
Atlantic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
CASE OF DANBURY HATTERS
COMES TO AN END FINALLY

DANBURY - The famous Dar1hpry
hatters' case is settled. The homes of
141 hatters were saved from auction
when D. e. Loewe, head of the plaintiff
firm in the boycott action signed a re-
lease freeing the defendants from all
claims.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
Resent Austrla's Action

ANISTERDAM-In bitter attack on
Austrian interference in Germany's in
ternal political fight, the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger charges an unnamed Vienese
statesman with having telegraphed the
German government that the removal
of Councillor Won Bethmann HOllweg
is dangerous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
MILLION DOLLAR PLANT
FOR BUILDING AIRCRAFT

!. WASHINGTON million dol \
!. lar factory will be established +
|. the navy department, Secretary i
!. Daniels announced today. It will i
!. probably be located near Detroit. i
!. Aerial experts are now abroad +
. studying foreign aircraft types. +
(. i. !. i. i. 4 4 + + /. 4 + i.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
&ays Still Going

PETROGRAD-Afte hard fighting
today the Russians occupied the village
OF Nivica southwest of Kalusch, 1t is
officially stated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14

COLUMBUS, New Mexico-A spe-
cial train bearing 1900 I. w. ". exiles.
who spent the night on the desert
near Hermanas, arrived here this
morning closely guarded by compa-
nv of u. S. infantry from Douglas.
The I. w. W. will be fed and shelter
ed at the army post until final disposi-
ton is made of the matter.
Brigadier General Bell at FL Paso
received instruction from the war de-
partment at Washington to provide
food and shelter. Hunted, chased from
pillar to post for three days the party
spent the night camped on the desert
under guard Of Sheriff Simpson of
Luna county. A supply of food arrived
today from Ell Paso. The 1. W. W.
members had their first meal then in
20 hours. The food is rationed to
tehm as in military camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
War Department Orders
that Fugitives be Fed
and Protected
GET SOLDIERS RATIONS
PRESIDENT WILSON CALLS A HALT
on POLICY OF DEP0RT-
ALTON
SOUNDS NOTE OF WARNING .

\ PHOENIX. Ariz. = Governor i.
- Campbell Friday morning reeeiv- +
= ed the following telegram from r.
:. President WiKSOn: Secretary f
Il of war has instructed General =
- Parker to send officers to Ari- x
= z0na with a view to cooperating 4
:. in the maintenance of order. +
= Meantime. may / not respect Il
- fully urge the great danger Of +
= citizens taking the law into their 4.
x own hands, az your report indi- x
X Gates their having dOnea 1 look X
:. upon such actions with grave +
= apprehension. A very serious II
<. responsibility is assumed when +
x such precedents are set. X
;. aWOODROW WILSON, X
- =. .&< =. =. ~ ~ - sfs ~ ~ - y. .~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET QUOTATIONS.
TRADING LIGHT;
PRICES CD DOWN
Speculative Selling Resumed
- COpparS and SteelS
Show Weakest.
Assoc.ated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK, Sept IA d.
minished demand for stocks today
led 10 resumption of speculative
selling ard prices " ere again de-
pressed. although loses in most in
stances were small. Trading was
light and the disappearance of the
strength which characterized yes
terday's market was due less to ag-
gressive bearish tactics than TO
absence Of support. Total sales
were 10000 shares
The renewed heaviness of TIE
market apparently was due 10 pro-
fessional selling, although the day s
news contributed TO this end
The chief weakness appeared i'm
the coppers, steels and a few other
industrials.
Rates on some foreign centers
fluctuated to degree which IS
unusual for d half day session OF
the exchange market. Surplus re-
serve decreased $11, 600. Bords
were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, S1,@35, coo. L. S. bonds
were unchanged on call on the
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
DIVIDENDS INDICATE
PROSPERITY IN OIL

Indicative Of the prosperous con-
ditions in the oil industry are the
increased dividends announced by
both Cosden & Co. and the Prairie
Oil & Gas Co, the former being an
independent concern and the latter
Identified with the Standard oil
group. Prairie Oil & Gas declared
a dividend Of 81 per share in addi-
ton TO the regular S. quarterly,
both payable Oct. Is to stock of rec
ord Sept. %. Three months ago the
company omitted the 50 extra which
for several quarters previously had
been declared and the present
marks not only a resumption Of the
extra distributions but also makes
up for the extra 50 withheld last
quarter.
Cosden & Co. directors provided (
percent extra and also the regular
quarterly payment Of 2 percent.
This is the first dividend declared
by the new Cosden Co. and is at the
rate Of "a percent a year. The old
Cosden & CO. paid rs percent, while
the rate of the Cosden Oil * Gas Co.
was 20 percent, so the new rate is
between the two paid by the COM
panies constituting the present Cos
den & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
CORN TAKES BIG
DOWNWARD SWING
Ideal Weather and Increase in
Rural Offerings Cuts
Prices.
Associated Press Service ;

Associated Press service
CHICAGO, sept. 15.-Nearly ideel
y Gather ami an Increase of rural
offerings furnished much of ,ha
impetus TO-DAY for a decided down
ward swing which took place in
values of corn. The market closed
heavy ! is to II net lower at
S1.16 IS TO 81 Is "a for Decem-
Der, and S1.14 IA to s1.14 SIS May
oats finished ga to l Ia off. Pro
visions gained 10 to 45.
Oaks weakened with corn. Sea
hoard adyices implied that yeSter-
days export sales exceeded 1000
0G0 bushels but this circumstance
failed to count in the absence OF
any fresh demand from the east
Besides, predictions OF larger re-
ceipts were current.
Milling orders for wheat here
continued TO be far in excess o.
the arrivals. The total receipts
for the week in Chicago were only
about one-tEird of the amount at
the corresponding time last year.
Builish estimates of the amount
of recent purchasing for Belgium
gave strength TO provisions An
other element of firmness was ar
expected scarcity of hog supplies
here next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
FIVE BIC BEARS
RAID THE MARKET
Chicago Banker Says Few
Professionals Have Manip-
uiated Declines.

CHICAGO. Sept 15.-John J.
Mitchell. president of the Illinois
Trust and Savings bank. who has
just returned from New York. SAYS
Of the views and feeling there:
Most Of the unfavorable senu-
ment which obtains among banking
and business interests in New York
is due 10 the existing period OF un-
certainty as TO what prices Will be
dxed by the government for COM
modities. IL is impossible 10 figure
out a basis Of values until congress
mas announced the prices that are
to obtain.
AS 10 the duration OF the war.
hardly two opinions coincide. I
foun$ sonJ who thought an armis-
tice would be agreed upon within
three months. Others thought the
war might be over in six months.
while still others thought II might
last three years.
AS to what will be conditions
after the war, that is a matter re-
garded as being too far off for pres
ent serious consideration. But at
this time there are factors of un-
certainty both at home and abroad
and they leave the general commu-
nifty at sea.
Optimism Lacking.
in the stock market there is lack
ing optimism for the reasons men
toned, while prices Of the finest Sc
curities have been deprecated by
bear operations. There are about
FIVE wealthy professionals who have
made it their business to select diff
ferent stocks and by the sale of a
few thousand shares manipulate
them quickly downward These
raiders have turned their attention
TO stable issues. Chicago and North
western common is one and Pullman
another. The latter company will
earn S2,oOO,OOO more than in pre-
yiOus years and the capacity Of its
cars is fully taxed. The company
now insists on substantially all the
berths in a car being filled. For
merly it was the custom to consid-
er a car sufficiently well filled If the
lower berths were occupied. In con
sequence OF the new regulations the
earnings per day from sleeping cars
have reached a high maximum.
New Haven furnishes another il
lustration of a good property selling
below its value. I was told that New
Haven will earn more than $1,000
900 this year, but its securities have
been so deprecated from one cause
and another that the value of the
stock would be. under a receivership
probably twice what il is now. A
receivership would mean the cutting
off of guarantees and other relations
which have been used 10 talk down
the property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
BRITISH POSITIONS
REPORTED IMPROVED
International News Service /:

International News Service:
LONDON, Sept. 15.-British po-
sitions east of Westhoek. on the
West Flanders front, were improved
during the night. the war Office an
nounced today.
The Germans made counter at
tack northeast of st. julien. y here
the British had gained ground or
Friday. but it broke down under
the British fire.
North OF Langemarck the German
artillery is bombarding the British
lines heavily.
(Al OF the points mentioned in
the ohicial statements are in Bel
gium)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
MARKETS
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

III ID Z INbH LIN n cIUNhs
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept 15-CAT-
TLE-Supply 30 carloads; market steady
choice $3.50; prime $3.50; good S11J0d
So tidy butchers S11dS11.50: fair SS.G
$50; common $709; common to good fat
bulls $1OQ12; common to good fat cows
SiQ925; heifers $Sdl050; fresh cows and
springers S60d90: veal calves S16.J0
heavy and thin calves $7.J0G11.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts two
double decks: market active and higher
lambs steady; prime wether S12.60; good
mixed S105061125: fair mixed $1,000
IL %; fair mixed $S.75d925: culls and
common 5GT5O; spring lambs S1S.25.
HOGS-Receipts 10 double decks mar
ket lower; prime heavy hogs S1S.7O6
1915; mediums $1S70G1S.75; heavy York
erS $1S6OG 1910; heavy Workers S1S.600
1878; light Workers $17T5@1s; pigs
SlI.25d 1850; rOughs S15d11JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, n Y. Sept. 10
CATTLE-Receipts $50 head: market ac-
tive; prime steers $14@ 15.65; butcher
grades; S6@S1225.
CALVES Receipts 100 head market
active; Gull to choice S5d17
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Receipts 1000
head; market active and steady; choice
lambs $lSG1S25. Gull to fair S12d1175
yearlings S14@15j0; sheep S6M12
HOGS-Receipts LOO: market slow. 1Oc
lower; Workers S1S.j0@ 1870; pigs S17d
1T.75; mixed $1S65d1ST5; heavy S1S.75d
S19: roughs S1161S; stays S14d16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. Sept 15.-CLOSE:
WHEAT-Cash S219
CORN-Cash 500; Dec. S11slA: MAY
S1.16L
OATS-Cash and Sept Ga Dec. COZ
May 631Lc
RYE-No. .. 81 Sc
CLONERSEED Prime cash old
$3.50 oct S135J: Dec $3.50: Jan.
SI3 10: March S13e5
ALSIkE-Prime. cash. Sept. and oct
Sl2 30; Dec Sl26J; March Si270
TIMOTHY cash. old $3.50. new
sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCKS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill. Sept -
-HOGS-Receipts 5000: market slow
mixed and butchers S16S0d1SG0; good
heavy SIG 756I1S.60: rough heavy S16T5d
1875; light $17d1S4O; pigs S13 500 Il. IS
bulk SIT 20dlS40
CATTLE - Receipts 1000: market
steady; beeves $T+0d17.S0; cows and
heifers S53s12S5: stockers and feeders
SG30d 1913: Texans $65O615jO: calves
S12.50M165O
SHEEP-ReceiptS 1000: market steady
native and western $9d1S; lambs SD y
01S35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
Market Prospect
BY THE FINANCIAL EDITOR.

As we confidently predicted dur
ing August a real bull market is in
the making. The steels which we
were waiting for have had their
predicted slump though they car
ried the rest Of the market down, it
Will only make a better technical
position for the long side. Stocks
are generally under their real value
and barring unseen conditions this