davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
WINS TIDY SUM
ON GIANT TEAM
LOSES ONE BET

New York, Sept. 29.-Arnold Roth
STEMS faith in the 1Sew York Giants
was duly rewarded yesterday in a
shower of greenbacks.
With the National League pennant
clinched on Monday. wagers were
confidence in the ability of the Giants
TO capture the fiag-a confidence born
last fall-netted him the tidy sum OF
$4,000
WnRercd at Odds
He wagered on the Giants at odds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
ILLINOIS LEADS
IN HANDICAP
Turred in Largest Entry List
at Grand American
Shoot
BY PETER p. CARNEY,

Editor National Sports Syndicate
1t is interesting to know where all
the shooters hail from who partici-
pate in the Grand American Trap
shooting Tournament.
In the recent trapshooing classic
there were SOS entrants, of which
number 79S went 10 the firing line.
Seven hundred and ninety eight COM
petitors is not the greatest number
the Grand American ever had
there being SSS in Chicago in 1916
; but it is a wholesome number. No
other sport attracts the same num-
I Der of active participants as trap
shooting. These men and women
come from all sections, and they de-
fray their own expenses.
Illinois Leads
Illinois, as in 1915 and 1916. had
the greatest number of entrants,
with 2sO. OF this number. 125 were
residents of Chicago. The Windy
City" is the real trapshooting city of
the United States. Any city that will
turn out 125 entrants for the trap
shooting classic is deserving of par
ticular mention. There were 21l en-
trants from Illinois in the Grand
American in st. Louis in 1916 and
about 800 in Chicago the year pre-
ViouS.
The States that adjoin Illinois
came through with the next largest
totals. Little Delaware, with five
participants. made in reality as good
a showing as Illinois. when the pop
ulation of the two States is consid-
cred.
Forty-two States
Forty-two States, the District OF
Columbia and Canada, made entries
in the tournament, while six States
Louisiana. Maine, New Hampshire,
Nevada, New Mexico and Rhode Is
land-were not represented. The fol-
lowing table shows the number OF
entrants from the various States
Illinois. 290; Wisconsin. IS; Iowa,
T6; Indiana. 63: Ohio, 81; Michigan,
81; Missouri, %; Minnesota, 16; Ten
nessee. 16; Pennsylvania, Is; Mon
tana, y; Kansas, Il; Kentucky, 10;
New York, 10; Texas, 10; Alabama,
S; Oklahoma. s: Colorado, Z; North
Dakota, Z; Arkansas. 6; Nebraska, .;
New Jersey, 3: California, 5; Della
ware, 3: Maryland. 4; Wyoming, A.;
Washington, 4; South Dakota, A.;
Florida, 8 Georgia, 8; Connecticut,
>: Oregon, >; Utah, .; Virginia, ,;
West Virginia, >; Arizona, /: District
of Columbia, l. Idaho, l; Massachu-
setts, l. Mississippi, l; North Caro-
lima, /; South Carolina, !; YER
mont, l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29

varying from 100 to to even money,
but the bulk of it was placed at 8
to 6.
Some time ago. when the New York
team was nine games in front, Roth
stein bet $4,000 against $500 with
Bob Hilliard that it would win the
pennant and later bet $4,000 to s100.
incidentally, he lost one wager of
$4,000 that the Yankees would beat
the White SoX. and again incidentally
he remarked yesterday that he had
made his last baseball bet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
STARS IN WORLDS SERIES
WHO EXPECT TO FIGURE:
THEIR BASEBALL CAREER
BY w. II. HOEFER
FREDERICK McMULLIN

fhEDEklCh MCM DDlN
(Chicago White SoX.)
The Chicago south side fans
are all strong for Freddy Nc
Mullin. They call him "the guy
who came through in the pinch"
and want to see him receive his
chance in the series. He show
ed that he is a game youngster
by jumping into the third base
job in the heat of the pennant
race, when Buck Weaver was
injured, and making good. The
other players all realize that he
is responsible for that pennant
as much as any one, for when
Weaver was forced to retire, it
looked like the end of a perfect
flag drive for the Six. Fred, how
ever, plugged the hole at third
and came through like a vet
eran.
This McMullin bird came to
the big tent with a great minor
league rep His first profess
sional trial was with the Seattle
club of the Northwestern Lea
que, where they turn out crack
infielders. Mac had a name out
on the coast as a fielding flash
and kid with lots of sand.
There has been some doubt as
to McMullin's ability to hit big
league pitching. The diamond
sharps conceded him to be a
stylish fielder with a nice throw
ing arm, speed and pepper, but
they wanted to see him slam the
ball before calling him the
goods.
They now agree. that this
coast league kid is there" He
isn't a heavy sticker, but has
banged 'em out, while subbing
for Weaver, at a .250 overage
which is good enough, with his
fielding ability, to keep job on
a hard hitting club like the SoX.
The wilds of Kansas get the
credit for producing McMullin.
He was born at Scammon,
wherever that is, % years ago.
AS a youngster he took to the
diamond game like stage door
Johnny takes to a chorus lady.
Like every kid who ever played
ball, he tried pitching, also play
ed the outfield and first base, but
soon found that tangoing about
the infield was his real job.
Mac is feet 1O12 inches tail
and weighs 165 pounds. He plays
smart baseball for his short ma
jor league experience and ac-
cording to Eddie Collins, who
knows something about infield-
ing, he is a real find"
From present indications,
Rowland will probably play him
at the bat corner, moving Buck
Weaver to shortfield, for the
series, as McMullip has been
outhitting young Risberg, SEN
sational fielder, but pretty weak
sister at hat, by many points.
At any rate. the south side
fans are pulling for this guy
who came through in a pinch"
Whether McMullin or Buck y
,a,o, .rots +ba carias third has n,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
Lancaster Races Slow
Because Of Heavy Track

Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 29.-The get
away races at the Lancaster County
Fair to-day was not much of a card,
owing to the poor condition of the
track. \ heavy rain made the track
exceedingly muddy and it was half
a dozen seconds slow. Many horses
were drawn owing to the slippery
track and the 2.22 trotting event
scheduled was abandoned. The
match race between Roam Hal and
Peter Stevens was a slow affair. The
horses paced on the outside of the
track and neither were pushed. ac-
counting for the poor time. Sum-
maries:
Match race, best two in three;
rYtrca zI 00O-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
Pipe Shop Five Bow
to Airbrake Team

In the Pennsylvania Railroad
Bowling League series the Airbrake
Shop tam last night defeated the
Pipe Shop bowlers. The margin was
only two pins. The match was
bowlcd on the Hess alleys. The
scores follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
OBERLIN PLANS
FOR ATHLETICS
High School Will Take Up
All Sports; Officers
Elected

Oberlin, Pa, Sept. 2s.-At meet
ing Thursday the Athletic Associa-
ton of the Swatara Township High
School was reorganized. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Walter Vogt; vice-presi-
dent, James Meyer: secretary,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29

Half-mile, purse s150-Rockport
won. Golden List second. Burnett
third. Time, 81 seconds.
Consolation. half-mile, purse 500
-Brittania (Young) won. Dromi
(Garner) second, Pay Streak third.
Time, 50 seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29

National League
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Other teams not scheduled.
American League
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29

Residence
Catawissa Pa.
Bedford, Ind.
London, Ont.
Mt. Pleasant, o.
New York, y. Y.
Shreveport, La.
Statesville. n. c.
Chicago, Iii.
Clinton. N. c.
Louisville, Ky.
Higginsport, o,
st. Louis, Mo.
Ridgeley, Md.
COlllnSVlllo, lIl.
New York, n. z.
New York, y. Y.
Middleport, ..
Norfolk, Va.
Philadelphia. Pa.
S. Barbara. Cal.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Oklahoma City.
Shreveport, La.
Elmira, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
American League
National League

National League
New York at Cincinnati g games).
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
ISa0e&aN|
Summ0EUI
1s5
SCORES OF YESTERDAY

National League
Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburgh, I.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Detroit. 6; Philadelphia, 1.
ST. Louis. .; Boston. l.
Cleveland. 3: Washington, l.
New York at Chicago-postpone
rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29

Residence
Chicago, Ill.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Detroit, Mich.
Cascade, Ia.
Indianapolis In.
Granger. Tex.
Springfield, Mo.
Chicago, Ill.
Albany, N. Y.
Lander, Wyo.
Litchfeld, Ill.
Unionville, Ill.
Hanford, Cal.
Chicago. Ill.
Muscative, Ia.
New Orleans La.
Lansdowne, Pa.
San Franciso. c.
Chicago, Ill.
Los Angeles. Cal.
st. Louis, Mo.
Greenville, S. C..
Milwaukee, Wis.
Pittsheld, Ma IS.
Detroit, Mich.
Dunmore, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29

Whether McMullin or Buck w
eaver gets the series third base as
signment. the Giants will have the e
dge here, by a decided margin.
has been hitting around
800 all season and is the best field
ing third baseman in the game. H
@ is the "class" of the third sackers.
Copyright, 1917, by the
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
American League
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
American League
Detroit at Philadelphia g games).
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston G. games).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY

American League
aS SChednled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
MANY QUIT CITY
ELECTION BOARDS;
PAY is TOO SMALL

Cirzcr WHO lau November erv.
Ell faithfully fo- many hours ~ rta
faH aH1 1s apparently sra Mt ne
laalc -fst ltes N~rp folr
ronfn age
Tile ttr election comm ion han
te,n 4a.4-. during the la. fer
wrecks elth communication an4 psr
.onal istfa from 1embers o. tr-
election boards Announcing thet
hes no longer cared 40 serve tic
public In Thar capacity
The comml loner- are pgzzled
ever Tho lrre number Of estEna
uon- Nar are frou No uosf
sFcleu' member. 81 tre board
HtTever no complcarons wiz ~.
.ult % mo comm ...on ras or ftni
more than enough applcaron 10
on ~ vscane... ufh capahla men
Objection 20 sha strrnVogs p0-s
that fails 20 t.e rem 4er- ~ -h.
ooards believed by ae election
tomml tsicr.rs 20 ae tt, reason Pr
the designations They size up fho
situation briefly az Too much eors
end TO, enough pay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
WOMEN WORK TO
DEFEAT GORDON
Candidates Stand on Cigar
cite Question ArouSeS De
termined Opposition

Women OF the Fourth ward don't
want 4 man for alderman Nbo uses
cigarettes or who stands IA the
way OF teaching TIE school BOYS
the pernicious effects Of the "coHn
nails"
This II the reason given for a
meeting OF Fourth ward ladies'
Thursday afternoon. 20 form an or
EaniEation 20 defeat Arthur T. Cor
don's nomination Each woman vas
called with the expectation that she
would pledge herself 20 get 10 men
10 promise not 20 vote for Gordon
The meeting was announced 20
take place in the home % Mr. Ray
r Crandall. o. No % Grani-ct The
feminine campaigusrs declare that
when a depga,ion q women ap
pcsled 70 rho cho0l board for per.
mission 10 place suti-ciEar@tte pia.
cards n 'he schools Gordon A
member %; tho board opposed ne
measure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
CAPITAL AWAKE
TO COAL FAMINE
Menace Second Only To Food
Shortage, Say
Officials

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Govern
ment officials today declared thai
the threatened suspension OF light
heat and power plants In the mid
die west because OF inability OF
many towns and cities TO obtain
coal. is second in seriousness only
TO the food shortage.
The American Railways Sssocia-
tion announcement that holdups AMI
delays in coal and coke transports
ton has reached critical stage,
named the following cities a. being
affected Chicago. Oak Park Evans
ton. Blue Island. RAnkakee. Bloom.
ington. D-aKAlb. Galena, Rockford
and Springfield. Illinois. Detroit. In
dianapolis. Burlington (Ial; CAdii.
lac. Coldwater Monroe. Mich: To
ledo and Waukeshs. tW1El
Some OF these towns Il is said
have gone deeply into their surplus
OF coal supplies and cannot keep
np their heat lighting and power
plants unless more coal Is rushed
Immediately from the Pennsylvania
youghiogheny fields. and Fair
mount. KAnAwha. Pocahontss Geld
In West Virginia and Kentucky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
RIOTINC IN
PHILADELPHIA
Police Guard Sugar Plant
After Pitched
Rattle

PHILADELPHIA. FEB 22-Tue
whole section % Philadelphia in ths
vicinity OF The FrankLr sugar r.
timing company was under hetyy
rolice guard ;ocny following q rin.
thsi amounted 10 practically a Ditch.
ed battle last night one man was
Killed. several others 20 sev=relF
injured that they may Gle and many
were hurt
Mrs. Florence sholde %. vas ar
rested and Is held under $500 bail
CT the charge OF melting a riot
The section Of The city where
the fghting occurred Is gllaris 70
cay by reserve polse and mounted
police from al parts o. the city are
concentrated there 70 prevent fur
Their outbreaks
Trouble WAS anticipated when the
Negro strike-breakers IN The sugar
refinery returned 20 work today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
GREEK PRIEST
MAY OFFICIATE
UNTIL FEB. &c

The Rev Myron Sterniuk. pastor
OF 81. Johns Greek Catholic church.
viii be allowed 20 oflciate as pastor
OF the church al least until Feb %.
despite an application by a faction
OF his congregation Tor IN inlunc.
ton restraining him from perform
ing his pastoral duties.
Judge Fred : lamb Thursday
morning set the hearing on the suit
for injunction for Feb %. and 70.
fused 10 grant temporary restrain
ing order
The troubled affairs OF the cong1s.
cation started over the disposition OF
Insurance money collected Rhen part
OF the building Was destroyed By
Ere. A legal action resulted In Jus
tice Marschners court. Last June
Judge Hosmer refused 20 Gust tho
pastor on the petition % board OF
trustees represented by August Cy-
rowski
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
Charcoal lro, proseers

Al.ho handicapped ~ rail EN-
barFoes which prevented 'he deliv.
cry % chemicals representing $780,
000 in .r9ff7. and rurtaled ship
meuts % pig iron. me statement %
The Charcoal Iron Company % Amer.
lea for January shows net profits o.
sli2sfs0i Current Assets we're a
little more fhan fs9ifo In excess
- those 'or ffe preceding month
The nef increase in the accumulated
grplu for langary ag-r- he pas
urnf uf tao per- cent dividend on
preferred stock amounts % ys.sol nl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
Financial Notes

The Alan Rubber company has de-
Clared the regular quarterly dividend
~ fl-a ger share. payable March
Is T. stock q record Feb -
Cuban American sugar has a.clar-
- as regular quarterly dividend -
- per cent ea the preferred and
"a per cent en- cor'rn. "a st9rS. pay b
able April 60 stock 90 record March
calums, 4 H-cia tas declared 81
usual quarterly 4.ylcend % So a
share. payable Ns-ch 80 30 holders
90 record Feo IS
Total exports since the outbreak
90 the var are over sl95g3 8oe Gee.
American credit aAIauEs - nov W
excess of g. SOC. 900 zoe.
Detrolters who have UgrlAed thclr
intention ~ atferd'us the annual
q inner ~ the Trust c1wpnu ~x IT
America. @oeu to 30 held In New
york city. are Henry ~ sanger.
vlc~-pres cent ard cashier - tre NJ
tunai gauk ~ Commerce Henry NJ
Campbell chairman IS Blair.
president ~ McM~cnsn. vice.
president and segretarN = fAe Union
Trust forrparf A. Edwards vice.
resident Brd treasure - the De-
t-oit United rsl~af and other.
Thrp fA~ Security Trust company
as receiver arrEu-err are being
made ff eelI Give lsauf- - fhe ~ De-
Hams H-ofherF rurparY In cities
srs Nr-e i7 The p.csnng and canning
hls.nass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
VOTE BOARD TO
SEE new FACES

Detroits election commission vii
be greatly altered after July l. this
year The possibility Is that only
two OF the present Ave commission
ers. and maybe bat one, will hold
over The change in the personnel
OF the commission will result both
from recent political announce
ments and the rules governing thv
commission.
Justice Christopher r. Stein. now
holding a seat on the election com
mission as senior police justice. will
retire in favor Of Justice Albert +.
Sellers. who becomes senior police
Justice on July l. Justice Stein. II
reelected. will then be the junior
Justice
Henry A. GuthArd. chairman OF
the civil service commission. who
holds a place on the election com.
mission by virtue OF the chairman
ship. vii - succeeded by Homer
c. Carr, who becomes chairman
July l. Mr. Guthard was appointed
bv the mayor 10 al an unexYtred
term
Judge William P Connolly. -
corder. leaves the commission Jan.
l. when he VIII retire from he
bench HIS successor as election
commission VII be the new r.
corder elected April ,
Corporation Counsel Harry J
Dng-msn. a member OF the com
mission. r. = candidate FOR mo ctr.
cult bench. and. Il elected. Viii Do
succeeded On the commission by
his successor as corporation coun
sci
Thus the only commissioners Ger
tain 10 remain after Jolly T. are
Richard Lindsay. city clerk and
Judge Connolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
WRIT OF ERROR
4 GAINS FREEDOM
FOR RUM PEDDLER

stanley Peczesry. convicted ~
Judge Barton OF running blind pig
ID fiamframck and sentenced TO
1hree months Va 'he House OF Cor
'1ecfion. has been released on a writ
~ error issued ny the supreme
tourt and his bond Fixed by Judge
&osmer at $1,000. judge Barton
|ocored Peczesny in imposing sen
<(ence. declaring that a. a former sa-
I)ocakeeper he was doubIy guilty be
|<suse he knew the liquor lsws. Ne
was convicted on the evidence OF a
)3-year-old girl. who bought Two bot
<les OF beer and a flask Of whisky
nom him for 90 cents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
3 FIRES
q LAID TO
PlOTTERS
eanpt To Destroy
New Britain, Conn.,,
Ii Seen
uITIA is
ORDERED OUT
" Terrorized BY I'm
accountable Out
breaks

leBw BRITAIN. conn. FEB. "a
~ Britain IL under martial Law to-
~ with two companies Of state
nrdsnen patroiling its streets, fol
winx nine Simultaneous nres In
Dsfent parts " the city last night
10 men are under arrest on suspi-
- Of having started the fires.
4 mspairs are being rufhed on the
ocfrir ere alarm System which
80 down when several persons
- 20 boxes and turned in sirnul-
1nouu alarms az the hres began
Nit up the skies. All local hrt
nnrtmcnts were still at work ear
eoday quenching smoldcrins en-
- that threatened 10 start all
- sgain. Volunteer engine com
49, from Hartford. Bristol. Water
- and Plainneld. however. hare
- cent home.
- Britain has many msnufac-
- plants which have been max
90 wnnitioas for the Entente Allies.
a heIief was expressed dhAt ZONE
noe1e. hoping to stop their manu-
nroL 80 the nres BY means OF
- inesndiary bombs. but no evi-
- a bonsbs has been found.
( y tunamsut house. three re~f-
noosL n garage. q synagogue and
nuo1ness block were raked By the
-. The damage Ia roughly esd
.nHod To about $4,000.
- Arst fre started early IN the
~ m Q tenement house, contain
- many families. Built OF wood.
wns rapidly consumed. inhaoit-
- poured down the single stair
- n the house Everyone ieft
10y bar f,remen took several from
nnor windows BY means OF ladders.
VAIL they were working other
nrws began 20 come IN and socu
7 apparatps was working Police
Nv 0fPtk hnru~r
nnn1e TO cope with the situation
appeals we're sent 10 nearby
~ Tor assistance.
crswds began to march MP and
~wn the street. Mob hysteria was
Dowins In the air and Police Chief
|rwIings asked Mayor Quigiey for
n1lItts. Companies I and l. First
D1nntry, we're called out and soon
"a the crowds, under control BY
nl6night all blaxes were out and
" city quiet No further out
rsaks Il was said. are expected
~ the troops are KEEP, on guard
y . matter OF precauiion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
WHITE BREAD is
NATIONAL CURSE,
SAYS DIR. WILEY

WASHINGTON. Feb. S2.-Next TO
coffee white bread In the nation
greatest curse. Or. Harvey Wiley.
food expert. told a meeting OF the
women's section OF the Navy league
today
white bread Il poisonous he
said whole wheat bread u the
only kind. II America had been
nourished properly from the cradle
up the majority Of men today would
not BE- unnt for military service"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
Livestock


MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroCkNANDs
DETROIT. Feb. f3-Cattie: Mar
ket dull and lower; hes, heavy
butcher steers. tstoqs. mixed steers
aud heifsrs ts0lss handy iisht
butchers. t'..5a so: hEht butchers
o. Seu7. best cows tTQTfS. butcher
COWS SbD6 30, common cows $500
Gamers ttSoaS best heavy buiiA
o. p 10 bologna bulls. tsTs0T.
stock bulls. tsANss. feeders. yTas:
stockers. tsSo0T. mixers and
spr myers. stn1s0 Veal calves.
Boo iower best grades slseisso:
hesvy - Soas50. sheep steady:
lambs $50 lower. best lambs. sia3s,
fair. Sl5uit light 20 common. sia
euii. o. .ad eou 1S Ms Hoss:
STEADY. workers and heANleA tia1A1
i2fd. pigs si0f5Dli
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
esqs onIx ss Yesr. oIs.

COLUMBIA CITY Ind Feb %
More than sin years seo Mr aud
Nrs Ei saurer- near here. wrote
Tho rame and address ~ their bahs
daughter Elsie on An egg Nh.,h
was sold 20 a local grocer The
other day Tho little girl E0t a letter
from Rudolph uisrhler Al Tarrr
town y y saying DO just bad
bought Tho ccz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
N. N. Alexander To SPEAK.

Milton NJ. Alexander will address
the Adcraft club on Vigilance
~ork." Friday. az a noon luncheon
- the Board OF Commerce building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
ctIC,Co trrEn u,RhI.r

CHICAGO Web Euftsr- TF-
tras. zoo CO.. frsta raa-ats .
dairy sNtras. 15H41far 0rsfs "a
etr. EEEa urtme 1rfhuurN 80
toc hrstF a. Cheese twins 81
WAC; Young America 17A nztc
Live poultry Fowls fsagnt,r
ducks i7di1c geese isdISr
srrinGs fne turkevF 80 Potatoes.
Receipts 10 car- Wisconsin ard
Minnesota i.7eRc5S fancy wsst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
EAST BtFFALo LIVE STOCK
Duaaiaa A saev~as

EAST UFFALO. - Y. Feb. "a
Cattl- Receipts. 8 ears. allow. Hogs.
Receipts 70 cars. strong heavy
Sf75ri3 - workers. tisNis2b.
piss and lights ticTsriiSo sheep:
kece Dts 70 cars. slow top lambs.
flATAF 49, yearling- ti3Hit. weth-
erS tie gi.So. ewes slinii.So
Veat- sfHltSe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
CHuCAco Inr <roCN

CHICAGO. Feb 20 Hogs Receipt.
- 900 market slow. Sc lower, mixed
Ard butchers. isSsRis.So good
heavy. si25oG 1873, rough heavy
ST. - Hl.tS Hight 81 aoulssS
pigs - S9dii Cattle Receipts 3 oea
market steady. heeyes tTsSdtl -.
rowr ard heifers. tsisGIceN $50
TeVana ,SsS1s-Te. calves $40
~ sheep Receipts II 0No market
steady native. aoGitSS wes'-
ern So sEH1sik lambs Si3 80 r.
ifsa western. 80 Sorlt-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
CIFNDIANn LIVE STOCK

|T-NN TI-NNN- FeH- ---W0Es Ee-
~ rts 500 slow 20 l0c lower
workers MIXED and mediums fi.sf-
~ attic Receipts 10 cars slow
90 90 lower SHEEP ans lambs We
c~tpts. cars weak fnp. f't25
calves. Receipts 500. siow TOP.
tt-5A