davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

beren alles erlsu9tenbsn @lana bsrs
lei Seinbe bes 5ases in ben Obs
gruno ibres yi9ts unb in etpige
@epeeiienbeit peroen flieben miiifen.
Die 3eit ndbert iid, in peldsr Spras
denbab, HationalbaB, unb ollie dbnz
li4e WiBseburten Der Selbitiu9t.
por Der @rbbiirgertusenb perben
f9ninben miifien, tpie &elisionsbab
bereits por elmer reineren Morali.dt
gu i6ipinben besonnen bat! Wian
fpiro einieben, oab gtatiOnen. als
Menfhen, chamber uneitbebrli9
iinb, bab iie chamber sesenieitise
@orteile sutpege brinsen, bab bic
Cine seredten gnfprud auf bic
Sanfbarteit Der anbern bat; baB.
ipsnn aud Der Ginen Oarleben in
Giner 2iidii9t sr6Ber als bas zines
nnbern lit. alle bod seben, ipas lie
permDgen; unb bob nur Giner :
nur Der slllpiiienbe! = bere6nen
funn, tpel1e am briiberlihiten gobl
9llsbann nirb @nglano Die 8oraiige
ssranfrei9s, unb 6rantreid3 bic @ngs
lambs, obne nieori9e Mibgunit. nit
beiGeioenem Stolse ertennen;
bann pirb Deutf6lanb oes rubigen
Odnemarfs beitere @srbisnits idbdts.
aen, uno SGnemart nit itplser Be
Iheiben9eit einTeben. mas bic Wett
Der bornebmiten pflonsihule ibrer
aufssfldrteitsn 9iireer perbantt: ies
ner glotipn, ous beren frudtborem
S6ob Der @siit Der Grsibeit Guros
pas, bic 8udbrudertunit, bic Stern>
funbe, bic Reformation i'm Gbriftens
tum unb bic Reformation in Der
YbilpIopbie berporgins! = tpirb es
fiiblen, fpelde adtung unb 2tebe
bieier eble Radbnr perbient!
go beidleunige bunn. Sonne!
beine @rI6einuns! 8olo ftrable Der
polle Sag Der Sumanitdt iiber bem
9eliebten guropo @el9e @olluit
= ben 9rubsr Isinen Srilber, ober
ipelde Selisteit, Cine Ration Die
anoere umarmen au febenl
9flsbonn foil Wabr5eit Der eins
siae @ebonfe! 2iebe. bas einStgs
@sfiihI! MenI2Ii4tsit bic sinoiss
9anbluns fein!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
isitdt Der Maieitdten i'm 9immel! =
pergriffeH.

isitGt Der MaieftGten i'm Simmel! -
pergriffen.
. iiber bielen nesatipen patrioz
tismus! bieIes Nullpeien! bas ii9
Miene Don Widtigteit erbeu9elt unb
nit elmer Slamme prablt, beren err
ftsn Gunten ibre slrt f9on ausIOf9t!
Gold elm 9eipsnit. = lpis ioll i9
IS malen9 2anbesperrdter unter Der
2nrpe zines Gato. Ser patriot Iiebt
iein 2anp, u4tet feline Nation, ar>
beitst fir iein Bolt; = iener ibn
parObierenbe S4utten babt. periprts
tet, berfolgt Sas 9luslGnbiihe. Gr
sleiht bem Gbetprannen. Der ieiner
@attin baourd feline 2ie6e bepeiiea
mill, baB er ieoen Iugenblid ibre
S6peiter belsioigt. gs lit unmogz
li9, iast GoufIeau, bolltommen Gin
Deib gu lieben, tpenn man ni4t ein
sspiiles liebebes @efiibI fir bos
sanse 9eI9ledt i'm 9uien trGs.. @s
1T unm0sli9, mD4te i'd iasen. feline
Naticn gu lieben, unb onbere yfas
tionsn gu baiien. 9fber freiIih! iit's
unenbli9 biel lei9ter, Sremoe gu
i6elten, als etipas fir bic Seinigen
gu lsiiten. Der poiitipe patriotis<
mus toitet 10 unideli9 mebr unb
mabt bort lanse ni9t iopiel 9luf>
isbsn unb 9erduib. &ein Wunoer.
bab iene. &Opfs unb !Sirnloien Iieber
bic leidten aebensarten als bic
idtpercn Sanblungen pGblen! Sd
ipiires Ielbit beimIi6 ibr @ergeben
teilen, iibsrliebe ih mid bem Gez
oonten, cine sanoe Na.ion fOnne in
benz Sail Iein. @erssbens perii9ert
man mid i'm grpBen franSOiifden
W0rterbu6e: nman bebiene iid in
5rantreid bes Wortes SeutIher*).
um einen groben, brutolen 3srl 5u
besei4nenl" Sd CLAUDE es nibt.
y on Sc seri encore du mot Alle-
mand, NAL a propos sans doute, pour
designer un homme grossier. brutal,
ivrogne. On dit: cest un Allemand."-
g Il tonSerear. seh Der &sMe Se,ildpss
anmeHs mob 70 rob. loilo nuo hnruurtft wa'
rem. BET ben feibitii6iiaen 5irmcrH iiir/ eineu
GbrentiteI eaIt, ben iclbit bic Aaiter Al erbal'
ten itrsbienl llno bod pnren bic Seuticen
I'M iirensilen Sinne bes ssories 5einSe eel
HDuer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

iene sroBe 3eit Suriid, in Der iih
gdn3 europa bon einem neuen guten
Willen unb @emeinseiit ersriffen
fiiblte.
Sie Wolfen Serteilten ii9; iie
fdhipanben oniiben ben Bergen, unb
bic Sonne brad berpor in allies be-
ftrublenoem @lan5. Sis 80sel fans
gen frober in ben li9teren Soinen,
ol!es lG9eIte, - rings um uns mar
es, fpie ipenn olle tleinen 2eioens
fdboften in Oem SerSen bes Mannes
bor Der fIiegenoen MenI9enlie6e mel,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
TripnpttHtAralp.
ae ssrasipuupen eins bandH aidtsrs por 1870 saarsu

G9tpeoen! preuBen! golen! uns
sarnl Staliener! Spanier! Pors
tugieIenl ieio ibr benn ni9t olle
Meni6en. unb nls MenIden gleidg
8erI9iebene @eitnlten = perI9iebene
Sarben = perf6iebene S0nel =
2t6er fose mir. Su MebtiinItler!
pel9e Sigur lit Dir Die unentbe9rs
Ii9fe2 bic bes @iereds2 pber bes
3irtels? - Sage mir Su Maler,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

,9ie einmiitiafcit oer Gutente lit sr5s
Ger als ie-.
(9lus Sc 8are Sacob". 0totteroam).
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

telbeutidIanb. 90bmen unb 3roas
tien sefunoen ipurben. Dieie Sat<
iu1e luiie Die 9lnnabme INNER ipabrz
f6einlidher perben, boB bic oft ses
duberten Meinungen BON Der oiiatiz
iden urbeimat oes Meniden irrs
tiimlih iino. pielmebr bas Gntiptds
Iunss5entrum ber WienIdbeit elm
noroiIAes NOR. 9lllem Qnf6ein
nad mar auA bic iiingits fofiile
MenIdenroife an Der @erfertisuns
Der oltIitouiI9en Derf5euse beteilist.
bic ~RenntieriGser" Der ipdteren giss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
gad elmer feItfam

" db elmer eIt q m
f,6 pierigen Sludt lpuroe in
&risiern in Der S9nei3 elm in ct.
@dllen einselieferter beuti4er Oeiers
teur oufsesriffen. Gr ipar dus isiner
8arniIon entuiben uno tonnte bann
in 8lubens aufsegriffen tperben. gtla
man i6n bon bort nadb 2inbai, transs
portieren ippllte. Itiirste er I9 5piz
f9en @0bis unb Sobenems burh bas
Wasenfsniter aus oem gilenbabHaug.
Cine lei9te @erIebung am anie. Die
er babel erlitt, fonnte ibn ni9t bins
bern. ben Rbein gu erreiben, tpo er
Iid bei oieier auberselpDbnliden 8Gl.
te in sic 5luten mari uno Den
Strom iiberi9Damm. llnterbafb
arieiern erreihte er sliidIi9 oas
i6peiseriIdbe ufer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

0adfofsenoen Nuiruf. ben Der bd.
nif6e 9itbter Sens peter SaggeIen,
Der sreunb Wielonbs. S6iIiers uno
Sean pnuls, i'm Sabre 1884, pom
@ipfef bes Sermonnsberaes ous i'm
GeiIte an bic Menih6eit ri9tete, pirb,
in ben bongen Gtunoen bieIes Welts
iturmes icber germ nuf fi9 pirten
loIIen. Siibrt ms bo6 bes Oi4ters
eble slou6ensouIle @eGeiIteruns in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

seit, bic in t0rperIi6er Gnttpidluns
niht biel unter bem beutigen Norbz
europGer itonoen. @s mag iid um
0orfabren iener sroBen bellbaarisen
unb blnudusisen Hafie sebanoelt bas
ben. Der ou9 bic @ermanen entitam.
men. Sierfiir ipri9t audi bic slehnz
lidteit nit oem germanifden 3ppus
unb bic nobe 8eriuanbti9aft, bic an
ben beutissn 8epobnern Der ruffs
iden Oitieeprooinssn unb Der on lie
srenaenben 9ebiete feitauitellen 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

6en. Wie lit es m0glia. rief i9,
bob Menfden einanber i9suen. berz
a6ten. baIIen, perfolgen! MenIfen
piber Menf9en! 9lationen piber
ytotionenl llnbesreiilider 3piIt
5pifden ben Stroblen elmer unb oerz
ielben Spnne.
9eutI9e! Srontenl gnslGnberl Sol>
idnber! Sdnen! glorpeger! uno
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
JUDGE MAKES
DRY LID MORE TIGHT

Fargo, n. D., July 11.-Carrying liq-
uor into prohibition territory. though
it is intended only for personal use
and not for sale, is held to be inter
state commerce within the meaning of
federal statutes and therefore to be in
violation of the federal bone dry law,
in an opinion by United States Judge
Charles f. Amidon.
The decision will affect twenty-three
states, it is said. as establishing a
precedent.
The specific case was n in which
Andrew Hagen and John Tjorn, work
ers in the Minnesota lumber lands,
brought into the prohibition state of
North Dakota liquor which they had
purchased in Moorhead, Mimi. They
carried the liquor on their persons,
and when charged with violation of
the federal law declared they were GO
ing to use it only for private consump-
ton.
Judge Amidon ruled hat unless car
rying liquor in this manner were held
interstate commerce ii would make
possible the worst kind of Bookkeeping
traffic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
SHELL HITS TRUE AT
RANGE OF TEN MILES
French Gunner Smashes Tunnel,
Killing Half of Men Inside
and BIockading Exit.

London.-This story of modern war
fare Is related by an official authority
who has been on the front In Cham
payne:
ION May 20 the French prepared to
rush the impregnable positions on
Mount Cornillet and Mount Teton.
Photographs taken by their aviators
showed an immense system of tunnels
which apparently concealed German
reserves. A single entrance was To-
Gated, and the operator OF a French
fifteen inch gun ten miles away was
told to put a shell In the entrance.
The u started firing thousand
pound shells, and the infantry was or
dered to advance at a certain minute.
Two hours before the time set for the
advance a half ton shell planted itself
squarely In the mouth Of the tunnel.
killing half OF the men inside, blockad-
ing the exit and wrecking the trans
verse corridors. The French advanced
and took several hundred prisoners
without suffering loss.
Two months ago a French attack
on Moronvillers failed because this i'm
pregnable tunnel could not be cap
tured."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, July 11.-Cattle re-
ceipts today were On the moderate
order, some AZ Ears or 1900 head,
as against 673 a week ago and 2,275
the corresponding day a year ago.
Killing grades formed the greater
part of the days receipts, but with
demand broad from both packers and
shippers, everything useful met with
a ready release at prices that meas
ured up strong with the previous day.
Stocker and feeder trade was rath-
er quiet. Supplies were light, but
with country inquiry slack trade tone
vas If anything a little easier.
Generous supplies of hogs around
the market circuit paved the way for
another sharp decline in prices. Lo-
cally the market was quoted as 100
l5c lower, with close active and part
of early loss regained. Top for day
landed at $3.50. with the bulk of
sales from $14.50 a 1900.
Sheep supply consisted of one dou-
BILE deck direct to packers. Outside
wires indicated weakness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
THOUSANDS OF BOYS
ENLIST IN FARM ARMY
City Youngsters Are Making q Splen-
did Showing In the Fields.

MISUNDERSTANDING TO reports
reaching the department Of labor, the
city boy Is making good on the farm.
More than 10000 boys already have
gone into the country TO do their bit.
These boys are enrolled In the United
States boys working reserve. To join
the reserve "A boy must be sixteen and
prove himself physically fit. They
have enlisted for "A minimum period
OF two months, and most of them are
planning to remain on the farns un
til Oct. l..
Next to agriculture the canning In
dustry IL making the heaviest demand
for boys. Maryland Gamers have nsk
ed for $500, those In Michigan want
1000. and those In New York md 9th
er states have indicated that they will
send I'm similar calls.
Assistant Secretary vrooman of the
agriculture department has written ON
Gals of the Boy Scouts of America
suggesting that the work being done
by the scouts to aid the gardening cam
paign might be rendered even more
valuable by organization OF a boy pa
troll to prevent petty garden thieving.
Few people realize that this evil Is
perhaps the greatest single factor tend
ing to discourage home gardening In
and about Cities" Mr.. Vrooman wrote
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
SHAVING FUND BUYS BOND
Travellers Joke Sixteen Years Ago Re.
cults In Saving $1,000.

Waterloo. Ia.-At the grand council
elers sixteen years ago, II. w. Houck OF
Sheldon lost his wallet. His friends,
az a practical Joke. instructed all the
banks not TO cash a draft for him. He
was in need OF a shave.
A fund was raised for this purpose,
but meanwhile Houck succeeded IN
cashing his draft. The fund was turn
ed into the treasury and maintained by
annual contributions of a penny from
each member. It now has passed the
$4,000 mark. The council voted TO in
vest the fund In the liberty loan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
MAKE BEARS FEEL AT HOME.
Reproduction OF Gifts and BowIders In
City Park Pits.

Denver.-Not satisfied with having
mountain scenery within n few miles
of the city, Denver has sent out into
the Rockies and brought IL into the
city limits by the CARLOAD.
The scenery is not paintings or pho
%tographs, but actual reproductions of
rugged cliffs and majestic powders Sc
lected for bear pits al City park.
Agents OF the city spread n gelatin
GUS material over the most striking
cliffs during the day and removed IT In
the cool of the morning, thus retaining
an accurate impression. This was con
verted into plaster of paris casts. In
which form the reproductions have
been brought to Denver. The molds
will be constructed In concrete and
shot, with cement guns. I'm colors and
tints to simulate the original rocks
from which they were taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
PREACHERS ON FARMS.
An Organization Proposes That They
Work In Rush Season.

Work In Rush Season.
Topeka, Kan-If the plan adopted by
the Clay county Ministers union IL put
into action in the counties throughout
the state of Kansas it will put 5000
skilled laborers into the fields during
the rush season. The plan outlined In
Clay county Is set out in a letter TO
Governor Capper by the Rev. J. Ashton
Davies of Clay Center. Mr.. Davies
says:
During the month of July and Au-
gust the ministers are TO work on
farms, going out 10 nat work Monday
mornings and returning Saturday even
ings, just as our boys are doing at the
officers camp at Fort Riley.
"We may rrang to leave one min
lister In town, a different M each
week, who shall devote his time to the
interest of all the churches. The
churches will, Of course, continue to
pay the ministers salaries, and the
wage received from the farmers will be
turned over to the benevolent boards
OF the churches or to the Red Cross
society.
IF this plan could be adopted through
out the state II would send 5000 skill
ed laborers into the fields"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
BROTHERS RACE TO ENROLL.
Albert Thornton OF RoseIle, N. j., Loses
When Bicycle Tire Bursts.

Newark, N. Tive won! go to
warl" painted Victor Thornton of Ro-
selle, N. j., as he burst into the army
recruiting station at $50 Market street.
Fifteen minutes later his brother. AL
bert, perspirlng and out OF breath. sank
into a chair.
The boys explained that they had
asked permission OF their father, AL
fred Thornton, to go to war and that
he had told them only n might en-
list. He told them he would decide the
matter by a bicycle race and started
them Off on a three mile trip to the
recruiting station. The winner was to
enlist.
One OF Albert's tires was punctured.
He threw the wheel into a clump of
bushes and ran the rest OF the way to
the station, hoping that a similar acct
dent might overtake his brother. He
returned home to tell his father that
Victor had enlisted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
Many Blossoms on Twjo.

Topeka, Kan.-If all the twigs on an
apple tree on the farm of George III.
Kreider, e Lyndon, had as many
blossoms as one twig had, and, If every
blossom became an apple, the tree
would have supplied an apple a day for
several thousand persons. The freak
twig" has put forth half a dozen bios
SONS instead of the customary one.
Kreider declares 1t a "freak of nature
and states that In all his experience as
a fruit raiser he never before saw so
many blossoms on q twig.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
GIRL. HARD TO TABULATE.
Says Her Business Is That of Distrib-
uting Religious Tracts.

Albany. n. Y.-The state military
census takers here are puzzled as to
just how they will tabulate an unmar-
rled nineteen-year-old Albany girl who
gave these answer on her census blank:
What Is your businessF"
"Colporteur" tone who sells or dis
tributes religious tracts.
Are you in business for y%ourselfT"
NO
IF not what is the name OF your EN-
Dloyerf"
The Lord"
What is your employers business?''
"Forgiving sins"
What is your employers address?"
The heavenly sanctuary"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
Noted Dramatic Critic Dead.

Cincinnati, July Thames Mont
gomery Phister, one of the most promi-
nent dramatic critics in America, died
here after a long illness. He was
born in Maysville. KY, in 1853. For
more than t~hirty-hve years Mr.. Phis-
ter was engaged as a writer, cartoon
list, playwright and dramatic critic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
FARMERS CAN INSURE CROPS.
Massachusetts, Plan Guarantees 10 Per
Cent Profit.

Worcester, Mass.-The first general
farm crop insurance ever afforded the
farmers of the United States was put
into effect by the Worcester county
farm bureau. Farmers who take out
policies Will be assured of a clean profit
OF 10 per cent over and above the cost
of production on all Of their 1917 crop
which exceeds In volume the crop Of
1910.
Business men have subscribed a fund
of 100000 to guarantee the insurance.
The farmer must maintain certain
standards. The insurance applies to all
winter staples. The crop nus be mar
keted In Worcester county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
LYNN JUDGE FINES MAYOR.
School Board Also Punished For vIo-
Iating lsbor Law.

Lynn, Mass Mayor George H.. New
hall. DR.. Nathaniel +. Breed. Elmer Il.
Boyer, Mial w. Chase and s. Walter
McDonough, members of the Lynn
school board, We're fined IS each by
Judge Henry T. Lummus. The mem,
bers We're charged with a violation of
the eight hour law I'm allowing janitors
VI schoolhouses to work more than
that time daily.
Assistant City Solicitor Jacobs ap-
pealed in their behalf. and they were
held In their w reeognizance by Judge
O'Brien for the superior court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
DOG CATCHES DESERTER.


Leavenworth, Kan.-James Thomp-
son, special officer here, owns a police
dog whose abilities as an apprehender
of criminals frequently has been scott
ed at by ~Thompson's friends. The dog
has indicated himself.
William Payne, a deserter last sum
mer from the Missouri national guard.
while stationed on the Mexican border.
had escaped from the disciplinary bar
racks at the army post here.
The dog captured the fleeing trusty,
holding to the mans trousers leg and
impeding his flight until officers sub
dued him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
ASKS S837.5O FOR SHAVE.
Contractor Sues Accident Company
Over a Skin Infection.

Kansas City, Mo.-Eight hundred and
thirty-seyen dollars and fifty cents for
a shave is asked by William Kenefick.
IA contractor. I'm a suit brought in the
circuit court recently.
The suit, directed against an accident
insurance company, is the result Of an
infection of the skin which Mr.. kene-
hck says he accidentally contracted in
New York city while a barber was
shaving him. lie Is therefore trying to
collect on his accident policy. and the
company refuses to pay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
FISH INTOXICATED
AFTER LIQUOR RAID

Noblesyille, Ind.-The waters
OF Stony creek, n mile south of .
this city, sizzled and foamed the I
other day, and the jingle OF
breaking glass echoed in the dis .
lance. The fish became intoxi-
Gated and wiggled around on the
surface like water flies on a hot /.
August evening. Five thousand
bottles of beer and twenty-five 4
gallons of whisky were emptied
into the stream by the sheriff on
the order OF the court. The liq- .
uor represented an accumulation I
that was taken In blind tiger .
raids.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, July IL.
Cattle-Receipts, 2.730; steers, $500
m12.00; COWS and heifers, s7.25mS.50;
S6.50@13.00 90. Hogs-Receipts,
1850; range, $1425@15.00 Sheep
Receipts, 290; lambs, s12.50@15.50;
ewes, 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
FREAK OF LIGHTNING.
Mark Size Of Dime on Mans Back
Whers He Was Hi


Sharon, Pa. - ID. =. Reimold OF
Charleston, ear here, had a singular
experience during a storm, which Will
keep him bed fast for several days.
When the thunderstorm came up
Reimold was in a wagon shed. Light
ming struck the shed, burned a hole
through his clothing at the back, went
down his right leg and out OF his right
shoe. tearing a hole In the leather. He
was rendered unconscious. but quickly
recovered.
An examination showed a mark the
size Of a dime ON his back, where the
bolt hit, and a red streak was fixed on
his skin, the path II Travelled until II
left his foot. Neighbors extinguished
ihe fire which followed before serious
damage resulted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, July IL.
Wheat-No. / hard. $2.47h @2.52R;
No. ! Northern, s2.37h @2.47h; No. q
Northern, s2.27h @2.37h; corn. $1.79
@1.s1; oats, 7Oh@ 71kc; barley, ST.
15Q1.45; rye. s2.35@2.37; fax. s2.79.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July IL.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000, steers. $40
G13.90 cows and heifers, s5.4o111.-
90; calves. $10.W@14.75. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; light, $14.20@15.5O
mixed, $14.40615.75; heavy, $4,000
1880; rough. $14.30@15.50; pigs, $10.-
75@14.00. Sheep-Receipts. 10000; ma
tive, $7.S0@11.10; lambs. $10.00Q16.60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July IL.
Wheaton track and to arrive; No.
/ hard, $2.1S; No. l Northern, $3.50;
No. 2 Northern, 1925. Flax-On track
and to arrive, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July II.
Wheat-July, $2.02h; Sept, $1.90h.
Corn-July. Sept, sissy; Dec, $1.19.
Oats-July, Gee; Sept, 55hc; Dec,
Pork-July. s40.10; Sept, $39.-
So. Butter-Creameries, 37@37hc.
Eggs-31Q31hc. Poultry-Fowls, Is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Jul

MIHHtapUIlS, July IT.
Wheat-July. $2.27h; Sept, $3.50.
Cash close on track: No. l hard, 81
AN 02.52h; No. l Northern, $2.37h
@2.47h; No. 2 Northern, $227h o.
37h; No. 3 Northern, $2.02h @2.30h;
No. 3 yellow corn. $1.7901.S1; No. 3
white oats, TON @71kc; fax, $2.79.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11
HOPES IT WILL ALL
COME OUT IN THE WASH

v Pleasantville, N. j. = collar,
Y collar, who's got my collar?" Is
Y the cry these days all because
Y Charles Sing, a Chinese laundry
V man, left town and turned over
V his unwashed linen to another
Y Chinaman to do up. Bundles be-
Y came mixed, and the shirts, col
v lars and cuffs have been handed
Y over to Chief Of Police Krewson,
. who Is expected to find their
y owners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-11

Colonel Edward III. r. Green. son of
the late Hetty Green, who in her life
was usually spoken of as "the richest
woman in America" was married at
Highland Park, Ill, TO Miss Mabel E.
Harlow, niece Of Mrs. George H. Camp
bell of Highland Park.
Colonel Green is forty-eight and the
bride ~forty-seven years old. She is
wealthy in her own right.