davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15
LODGE NOTICES

DR.. s. j. Hill, secretary: Stated
meeting Of the Scottish Rite Bodies
Wednesday evening at O'Clock, fol-
lowed by the presentation Of the sew
enth and eighth degrees in full form.
invited to be present at these weekly
work sessions. They are decidedly in
teresting.
Frank w. Johnson, commander
There will be meeting of the Sons
OF Veterans and the auxiliary on
Thursday evening at o'clock for the
purpose of conducting joint install
lation of the recently elected officers.
The meeting viii be held in the q. A.
r. headquarters in the public library.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15
Land TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds.

ALEX Stern to Grant Bishop-lot 5
blk 2 Stems ad. $4,000.
David Arnonson to Jake Smith-Pt.
of blk "a" near river. Orig Fargo,
$2,100.
Clarissa A. Galloway to Christian
Science church-S. go of N. TO- Of
lots IL & IL & E TO- of S 80 of N
7O' of lot 10 blk 8. Orig. Fargo, $2,75O.
p. w. Harold and wife to David e.
Freeland-NW 24-140-53. 81.
Alice Pence Cannon and husband to
Belle Pence-W. lot 6 blk Island
Park ad. 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15
LOTBETT SENTENCED TO
One and A half YEARS
Man Found Guilty. by Jury Which Re-
turn Verdict at 9 O'clock Sat
urday Evening.

John Lorbett of this city was found
guilty of having attempted a criminal
assault on Mrs. Nellie Johnson by
a jury in the district court and was
this morning sentenced to one and
one-half years in the state peniten-
tiary.
The trial started Friday afternoon
and continued Saturday. After being
out for several hours the jury brought
in a verdict Of guilty at 9oclock Sat
urday night.
The offense for which Lorbett was
sentenced was committed in October
of last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15
REVIVAL CONTINUES
Services at Glad Tidings Mission Will
Be Held Throughout the Week.

Special revival services at Glad
Tidings mission, 116 Front street will
continue all this week and over Sun
day. Song and prayer or praise SER
vice at 1880 sharp, followed by
preaching at by Rev. w. S. Ballen-
ger, conference evangelist of James,
town.
All who believe in old fashioned
bible salvation from all sin are urged
to attend. Good singing a special fea-
ture Of these meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15

L. J. Sackett of the Maxwell as
sembling plant in Minneapolis is
making a business call in Fargo this
week. He is connected with the SER
vice department covering North Da-
kota, Montana, and part of Minnesota.
Mr.. Craig of the Maxwell Co., who, UP
to recently made Fargo his head
quarters, is at the head of the Mime
apolis assembling plant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15
SCANDINAVIAN BANK
MELTING ON TODAY

Officers and directors of the Scandi-
navian American bank are holding
their annual meeting in the directors
rooms at the bank today, having con-
vened at 10 o'clock this morning.
The annual election of officers and
directors will take place this after
noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-15
Arvilla Boy Wins
Fourth Annual Pork
Production Contest

With a litter Of twelve pigs from one
SOW, Kenneth Wood of Arvilla, Grand
Forks county, now an A. c. student,
produced 1878 pounds of pork in 20S
days and won first premium in the
fourth annual pork production contest
put on by the extension department Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17

telephone electrician. and will assist
! in telephone work III France.
! William Kennedy, o. - Sixteenth
! street, one OF the most expert auto
, mechanics in this community, and will
! go 10 The war zone as 4 mechanic: and
chauffeur
! Edward NJ. Dolan. of 703 North
Front street. has for some time fol-
lowed the same vocation as Mr.. Ken
nedy He, too, will repair and drive
automobiles in connection with the
railroad work.
! Frederick II. r. Davidson. of Mar
! Tins Ferry, has enlisted as Il special
expert mechanic and as a technical
clerical craftsman and engineer for
! construction work.
The above men. with Il number Of
others who will be examined To-day.
will leave Wheeling Monday for Pitts
! burgh, where they will join the hun
dredS OF other members forming the
| Fifth United States Engineers regi.
/ ment. being recruited under the dirrC-
| ton Of Col. Edgar ,Iadwin. Of that city.
There are large number of Wheeling
district men in various roCatiOnS who
! have signifird their intention of join.
; ing the regiment. and have been fur
niShcd blanks. 1t is expected there
Will be big rush OF applicants to-day.
Many Of those who will enlist did not
apply early enough to get into the Of
ticcrS reserve regiment. now training
at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indanap-
! oils.
! Those who are enlisted here for
I France will be sent immediately In
! Pitrs hurgh. where they will be drilled
! for several weeks. The OakmOnt
| Country Club, near thai city. has hrrn
donated for a training camp. !, con.
1ainS about 20 acres JuSI rs soon aS
the men qualify the regiment will sail
for France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17

SUITS
Or Serge tiabartline and all the newest fabrics,
tailored and belted models.
Former prices-$2+.5O. to $3.50.
At ;21.5O
Strictly tailored manuish types; braid bound
models Of Serge Gabardne Burella and Barathca.
Former prices-$36,O0 to $4,000
At $3.50
Very fine tailored waist coats effect and dem
tailored STYLES of Gabardne, Mems Wear Serge
and Trcotine Former price--$4250 to $3.50
At $3.50
Exclusive models in tailored and richly chi
broidered suits including some Of the best mum
bers of our Stylish Stout Suits in Cloth and SILK
:. Former prices-$50.00 to $3.50
At $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl J. Kepner, Prop.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Private Chapel, 1919 Chapnne stroat.
Call Either Phone. 357.

nue., Warwood. will so with the civil
engineering detachment in France 10
survey for new railroads through the
war zone. He has been connected
with Roller & Conrad, mining and civil
engineers of this city. for some time.
Colbert K. Lowell, Of 1878 jefferson
avenue, Bellaire, o., has been in the
employ Of the West Virginia Optical
Company, or 1000 Main street. this
city, as an expert Optician. He will go
TO France as al optician in treating
and fitting glasses for the eyes OF the
American volunteers. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. &. y. Lowell
Fred ". Fest. Of 915 Indiana street,
Martins Ferry. O.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Fest. was recently Il stu
dent at Marietta College, and for The
past several months has been working
for the Bell Telephone Company here
us an electrician. He enlisted as Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
MANY ENLIST IN
{. D. {. Re G!NEN Mt
RS.OF-THE-SOD AMRY Sc
CURES p PROMINENT To-
CAL MEN FIRST DAY.
WheeIingites Ready to Do Their Pa
triotic Bit by Helping Farm
ers Harvest Crops.

| y surprisingly large number Of
Wheeling mrn--old men. young men
and men in nearly all voralionS-cn-
listed yesterday in The Farm Army
I In help The farmers lhiS' summer with
crops.
~ noon Yesterday about a dozen re-
Crullinp stations We're opened FOR 4
week in various stores. club houses
and institutions. The projeCr Of NAV
ing city men enlist It's SOLDIERS Of III,
sod wis lnaugurd;rd several weeks
ago by the Wheeling Commercial as
suCiatiun. during which time il num-
+ her OF local men nave NolunI eerd their
services from one day 10 TWO weeks.
The farmers willcpay all who work.
Any one may enlist excepting those al
ready in military service or physically
unit. 1t is expected lnal regiment
OF Il thousand men will be recruited
within The next few weeks. 1t is an
; ticipatci that there will be Il large
IcnliStmcnt today.
: Those who volunteered their sew
ices yesterday are among WhcrlinSs
most prominent men. SOn" have had
experience on farms. while others
have had none but are willing TO n"lp
! in doing their patriotic bit.
! The cnliStmcntS for yesterday were
lall local men. namely:
/ Wilbur d. Hall C. NJ. Hutchinson
e. Burgess Taylor Henry NJ. Russell.
, Joe +. Kline Jr.
! Will II. Colvig ~ W. PAUL.
W. b. Elliott Or. Andrew Will
J G.. 0. Smith SON
$. V. D'Unger Frank S. Wait
/ John &. Palmer, A. H. Clrich
! Jr. j. ElIwOod Hughes
ThOs. G. koontZ 5. Lennon
; II. w. Gee VI. l.. ColviE
S. J. Anderson r. S Gebhard
j.. B. Baum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
NAME TEAM CAPTAINS
FOR METHODIST FUND
Ten Teams Will Seour City in Effort
10 Secure Needed Amount
for the College.

! Members Of The executive commit
itcr III charge Il! ihr West virginia
Wesleyan endowment fund campaign.
with presiden; Wallace i. Fleming Of
the college and local clcrpynen. in
! cCnIerEncr at noon yesterday follow
in" luncheon at the Hotel Windsor.
iappOnted team captains who are 10
have charge 0i the campaign TO he
! conducted in this city commencing
May -. The appointments follow:
/ Team No. l---C'hari"* II. Watkins.
captain: George ". Stevens, assoriat"
/ captain.
Team no. Rev. Roy McCu.kcy.
captain; Walter Fox. associate cap
tain.
Team No. "a. H. Strickland. cap
tain: K. l.. Cunningham. associate
captain.
! Team No. / DR.. W. Il. Mckee, cap,
! tain; r. +. Hood. associate captain.
Team Nn. :,--Ii"v. Samuel C. Jones.
captain; Stanley Carnahan. associate"
captain:
! Team so. & s. V. McCu$kcy. cap
tain; Will Leach. aSSnciatc captain.
Team No. &C. W. JrffrrS. cLptain;
IT y prusScT. associate captain
Team No. s W. b. Elliott. captain;
: Dent Taylor. associate captain.
,, Team 30. H--Rev. J. u Hess. cap.
! tain: Mr. Carter. associate captain.
Team No. 10 -- Dr. ]. II Howard
captain. Associate captain to BE- sup
ipli"d.
/ Team captains and as<ociare cap
!tains are 10 meet at an early date IN
rhpnS" eight other men ~ members
iOf each team.
! Thursday all workers in the cam
ipnign 10 be conducted in Wheeling
! will meet and outline plans.
Last night workers ui MOundSvitlc
| We're instructed as to their duties N Il
ma*>ir" mass meeting addressed by
Bishop Franklin Hamilton and WAL
lace i. Fleming. president Of West
i virginia Wesleyan rullr2".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
INSPIRING SIGHT AT
RED CROSS NEW HOME
Many Women Busy Every Day Doing
Their Bit" for the Great Work.

The booth al the headquarters OF
he Wheeling Chapter Of the Red
Cross Society. in the Hub building.
housing all the departments of the so
cirty requiring clerical work is most
attractive. The American colors pre-
dominate in the decorations, while the
flags Of the Entente allies are in evil
dence in great array.
For information as TO the work of
the Wheeling Chapter one need not gc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO~RED CROSS FUND
Total Now Nears $1,000 Mark-littie
More Than $4,000 Is Needed to
Establish Base Hospital

Til" finance cnUl!nilt"" az III" Wheel
Ing chapter. American krd Cross 81.
ricly. announced yesterday 4 slight
decrease in contributions for III" Iunt.
for tn" establishment and equipment
Of Il naval has" hospital. The sub
Scriptuns iotalrd 500 Yesterday.
hrinGin. The total to dale TO $5.?Ij.
Little more than $1,000 is still n'"dr,!.
The leaders were very hnpefu! y"St"r-
day afternoon that the sum would b.
reached before another week. Thry
have been NOR" than gratlticd win
the results thus far
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
CHARITIES APPEAL
QUICKLY Answered
Check for RELIEF Of Stricken Family
Received Early Yesterday Morn
inc, Soon After Publication.

Tin" appeal of the Associated Chair
Ties for Sis for relief for stricken
family Of the city did not 20 unherd-
ed. Early yesterday morning, follow
ing lhr publication Of the appeal in
I'll" lnr"lIigenCor. telling Of the fami
ly'$ circumstances. Il check for the
amount was received from Il promi-
nent local woman. who desired her
name withheld from publication.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
FIRST OF RECRUITS ENllS TED
HERE YESTERDAY FOR
OVERSEE.
Two From Martins Ferry and One OF
5elaire Among Patriots for En-
oinecr Reserve Corps.

-Four Wheeling men. two from Mar
tins Ferry and one from Bellaire, o..
will be among the enlisted men in the
United States engineer corps who VIII
leave within the next few weeks for
France to assist in building railroads
through that country and operate
trains.
Fourteen men Of Wheeling made APP
plication for enlistment yesterday at
the local United states engineers Of
ice, and were examined by Captain +.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
FOUR LOCAL WEN AND. THREE
FROM OHIO To CD To FRANCE

B. Wildly. head of the office. 1t is re.
ported that all successfully passed the
examination. but their names will not
be given out for publication until to,
day. 1t is reported that several of
those to be examined today are West
Virginia University students.
The seven who qualified yesterday
and will be sent TO Pittsburgh early
next week, and later sail for the. war
zone Of France, are:
James Rodgers. of Is North Huron
street. city, who has been 4 locomotive
engineer on the Baltimore & Ohio
road for the past several years, and Is
one of the best engineers on this divi-
sion. He will run trains through
France.
Gerald Coffey, of 514 Warwood ave-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17

Attention has been called TO tho
that In Tamil, the language Of q
the names for apes, ivory and pea
are almost identical with the He
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17

in the suits OF the Board Of Commits.
soners Of Ohio county against w. NJ.
Clrmans and DR.. D. II. Taylor, former
sheriflS Of the county.
Special Commissioner NJ. J. Cullinan
last week submitted a report holding
that Or. Taylor owes the county the
sum Of S9.1S9 and interest, while in,
the suit against Mr.. Clemans the CT
missioner reported several weeks
that the defendant owes the COZ
more than $1,000, with interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
Geo. E. Johns Co.
==-"The Quality Shop"---
Nav Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses

the Goods daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
MhoopinQ Couch.

when my four children had whuOp
; ing cough a few years ago gave them
: Chamberlain Cough Remedy. There
! is no better remedy made for this dis
case" writes Mrs. John Grarz, Bluff
ton Ohio. Obtainable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-17
WILL ASK JUDGMENTS
AGAINST EX-SHERIFFS
Suits Against Clemans and Taylor to
Be Called Up in Circuit Court.

Before Judge H. c. Hervey, Satur-
day, Prosecuting Attorney D. A. Nc
kee will offer motions for judgment
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
Boston Copper Stocks

quotations by HornbloWer g. Weeks.
7l open HIGH Low close
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
INMATES
OF RESORT
IN HIDING
Police, Making Raid,
Find Three Secreted
In Cubby Hole

Another cleverly contrived secret
hiding place used by the women OF
the underworld 20 escape arrest was
found by Parolmen Began. Nc
Nally and Throckmorton. OF the
free lance squad, Tuesday after
noon.
The three officers searched a
place operated by Lillian Martin
No 20 Beaubien-st. for two hours
before solving the puzzle In a
closet Of a room they tried the cell
ing FOR a hidden trapdoor and the
entire ceiling gave little under
strong pressure. They inserted a
jimmy and by main strength
pushed the square OF board 20 one
side.
Three women. who were found in
cubby hole. had been sitting on
the trapdoor. which explained
the dificulty In lifting H. The on
GERS found Lillian Martin Peggy
Tucker and Eva 81 clair, all OF
whom had been arrested several
times in the past They were taken
before Police Justice Stein. 4
charge OF keeping disorderly house
was placed against tho Martin
woman.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
URGE CHICAGO
PLAY MICHIGAN
Post Season Event For Patri-
Otic Charities Urged
BY Alumni

CHICAGO, Oct 81. Revival Of
the western football classlc--Chi-
cago vs. Michigan--is is being sought
by the alumni of both universities
as a charity event
A committee was appointed az an
informal meeting OF Michigan grad
yates here last night 20 work for a
post-season game for Thanksgiving.
Its members are William McHarg
and A r Thurneau. OF Chicago. and
Carl NJ Green. Of Detroit
Prof A. W Small. Chicago's fac
ulty representative in the western
conference. declared that Chicago
"ls in receptive mood for such u
game
Coach Stagg said the patriotic as
pect appealed 10 him.
Chicago and Michigan have not
met since 1905, when the former
won 10 q The receipts for that
game were nearly $4,000 The fol-
lowing year Michigan withdrew from
the conference because OF tho So
called reform" rules. The WolveT-
ines returned this year.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
TOTS ARRESTED
AS SHOPLIFTERS

Three children, TWO girls and %
boy, ranging in ages from four 10 ~
wears OF age, were arrested 20 noon,
Wednesday. I'm "a department store.
Each OF The children carried a paE
with a wide open mouth They NOV
ed along the counters Cf the store.
Il is charged, and swept snau ar
ticles into the yawn.ng mouths OF
their bagE II is said That i'm a short
time they had collected about SO
worth Of trinkets when detected by
the store detective
In police headquarters the chill
dren told the officers that they nad
been sent OUT by their mother WITH
instructions 10 bring home every
thing OF value they could get CU-
GERS OF the juvenile department. are
making an investigation OF The cir
cumstances and meanwhile the mere
babes are being held n the Juvenile
home.
The boy, who is only four years
old. is said 10 have had quite as
rich harvest OF stolen goods as the
two girls.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
PARTIES FUSE TO
FIGHT SOCIALISTS

CHICAGO. Oct 31-OemocTa'ic
and Republican county committees
today had agreed 70 Institute cam.
paiEn 20 combine forces against he
Socialist candidates In the judicial
elections next Tuesday
Political orators OF both tho old
parties will place the Socialists on
the pRcihst and antigovernment pil-
lories and will quote ! W w liter
ature toward this oud.
There are Do Judges of the supe-
rior court and two of the circuit
court 20 be elected The Democratic
Republicans will urge voters 20 con-
centrate on six candidates from each
party for these Offices.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
Cut Out Sugar for
Sixty Days or Go To
Jail. Judges Edict

Herbert Hoover has found
staunoh ally IN Police Justice ston.
wednesday morning thc justice told
Lloyd Thomp7on 20 iako bis choice
OF going % the workhouse for "a feW
days or doing without fuear for $50
DAYS Thompson promised 90 abstain
from sugar
Tues iat night Thompson entered
n restaurant No o Cuthornest.
and ordered q meal The coffee was
served and with 80 two spoon fll or
sugar Thompson protested hc
couldnt drink hts coffee without az
least six Spoongful
when the proprietor argued the
high cost OF sugar would not permit
so much % each cup OF coffee,
Thompson announced he would not
pay for the food. and an alteration
followed An officer appeared and
Thompson was placed Cnder arrest.
The proprietor explained the case
20 Justice Stein and tho court said
Thompson could promise 70 refrain
from sugar for so days or 20 20 jail
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
LOCAL MARKET
MORE BEARISH
BY O'HARA, FERRlSs g. CO.


A downward trend in sympathy
with the slump m tho New York
market, caused local stock exchange
prices. particularly among the mo-
tors. 10 weaken. wednesday.
Ford OF Canada WAS offered az 20l
REQ Car was quoted l9 IL 10 20 2.
Packard common was offered at l2N.
and Hoover Steel Ball ar 80 ~ The
industrial stocks held fairly well De
troit Edison displaying q quotation
OF f0s 70 JOS 3-4. Solvay Process 800
10 ESQ ard Detroit Copper * Dras.
80 to 3S is. The local sugar shares
were unchanged and inactive There
was an apparent demand for Prud-
den. Republic Truck Great Lakes
Engineering. Continental Motors and
Bower Roller Bearing The volume
OF trading continues small.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
Produce

Home grown vegetable. anl frats
having been exhausted tho uHr""t
is being supplied wi % huf tult"
southern grown stur and naturally
prices are higher aud tfnde gh
smaller scale The feature of the
market az presrut Ia tlf poultry deal
Receipts while liberal ae ~ 4nan-
tity. are almost tuI.t.lg IiR1t
weight. poorly roudffirnrd fowi ahd
hard 10 move uulrI aTN 1Iil"hNt
which viii cvoutuallt o. tt
dressers nt thoIr uvn ff'rr. AT INC
same time good aprlrEt H." 1 dee
mand at q premium ans E.Hd he"Vt
hens nre always safa bio tlftef ana
eggs are unchangrd. veal calves are
weak and lower. while dreased moss
are In demand nnn Inla nrm-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
u. S. TIRE co.
HOLDS BIG MEET
Reports Show Business Boom
ing; President Gum
PreSides

The United States Tire company
is holding a sales convention in the
Hotel Pontchartrain this week, with
about 600 statesmen and executives
in attendance. and with James New
ton Gum, president OF the company.
presiding over the sessions. which
began Tuesday and will continue
thruout Thursday. One OF the com
panys principal factories is the Nor
gan & Wright. in this city. which
was one OF tho earliest tire factories
in the country
The last convention OF the com
pany was held IN Detroit IN Decem-
Der. 1918. just after Mr.. Gum had
become president OF the company,
Since then the company. one Of the
biggest tire corporations In the
world. has gone forward with an
amazing growth. and It's sales have
tripled under Mr Gums leadership.
Mr Gum gave an interesting ad-
dress IN tho opening session Tues
day. outlining what the company
hopes 10 accomplish IN the imme-
iiate future DV William s. Sadler
director Of the Chicago Therapeutic
institute. was the speaker at the
dinner Tuesday evening and Norval
a. hawkins, sales manager OF the
Ford Motor Car company. and Edgar
D. DAVIS. in charge % plantations
for the United States Rubber com
pany. will be tho speakers at din
ner, Wednesday evening
Tho convention will be brought TO
close Thursday evening, with a
dinner I'm the Hotel Statler. az which
the speakers will be Colonel Samuel
Il Colt. president Of tho United
states Rubber company. Homer r
Sawyer. Elisha s Williams. James
Newton Gum. Ernest Hopkinson
and T II Rieder.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
666,OO0 HOMES
SIGN FOOD CARDS

WASHINGTON, oct ~ More
than 5000 homes signed up 10
fight the kaiser on the first day OF
Food Pledge week, according 10 in-
complete returns 10 the food admin
istration today. While only a few
states were heard from, the reports
indicated general response.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
Livestock
CHIcAN CENTRAL SrOCKYARDs

AIICHICAN CENTRAL SrOCKNARDs
DETROIT Mich. oct 3t.-Cat-
tie Market steady; best heavy
steers. te.60NiO. best handy weight
butcher steers SS 50d9. miNed steers
and heifers. SIuk. handy iiSht bntch-
ers. 81 500 1./light butchers $500
625 lest COWS. t1500s. butcher
cows. f6Q $50. common COWS ~ 300
g. Gamers. tt7ba5.7S. best heavy
bulls. fiN9.b0, bologna bulls. s8Uf
stock hrlls. S6.5Ou6. mixers md
springers gluH1o0 sal calves
steady. TUESDAYS close best Grades,
flt.- others. 27Ml2 sheep. steady
lambs src lower. best lambs, Flb
% common lambs. si9.6OWI6: fair 70
good sheep 81 Nl0.sO. culls and
Conmon. S60to Hogs None sold up
90 noon prospects higher.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31

CHICAGO oct 31.--Hogs; Receipts.
2f oNH market steady 10 Sc higher,
fnIAet and butchers. ft580n17; good
heavy. sI5b5u 1895: rough heavy,
t211 l1t5, iig.t. tl4sbals.sS; pigs,
sfI -5U1t.S0 cattle. Receipts 2l-
600. market steady. beeyes sG.Tbn
lf. COWS and heiferv S5Ql2.l0. stock
crs and feeders. $BMl1.50. calves So
mt5 Fhecp Receipts. n 600 mar
Ert steady. native. tS801l2 western.
g9.I0ft1gHb. lambs. lI240Wi7 west-
.tIp Sfgff1- 70