davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
'SOLON FROM Duluth
. SCORED THE STUDENTS
CONGRESSMAN FlEYS MAC
AlESTER PAclFlsTS
Press Teaches Patriotism; Calls Asser-
ton That Munition Makers Lead
Country to War the Wall of a Yellow.
Streaked Soul Dodging Duty; Declares
The Pupils Are Filled With Cowardice
And Would Betray America

Washington, March 21-Lack o
patriotism, cowardice and betraya
of America were charged against tht
Manchester Neutrality and Peace asso
citation of ST. Paul by Representative
G. B. Miller OF Minnesota, in commu
nicatiCn to the association he made
public.
1t was sent in response to state
ment to Mr., Miller from the assoc;a
tion which described its members az
American citizens and students O
Manchester college of ST. Paul ant
praised the men who voted agains
the armed neutrality bill.
The statement also charged that the
American press was pursuing "jin
goistic, unneutral and militaristic pol
icy," that was "base and unreasonable
'-.~>, ~, >>---I -
Foes of United States, Says Miller.
The communication, copies of which
were sent to all members of the Min
nesota delegation, was signed by
eighty-seven persons.
In his reply Mr. Miller said:
"Your amazing communication
signed by eighty-seven students, re-
ceived. / am astounded that any group
of students in Minnesota college
could have such opinions.
You call yourselves neutral You
are not. You are pro-enemy and anti
American.
"You say you favor peace. So do
we all. But you say it under cir
cumstances that show you are for a
peace that surrenders America and
Americans to her enemies.
"You say the munition manufacture
ers are conducting campaign to get
us into war. That is the cry of the
yellow -streaked and cowardly soul,
that, when confronted by duty, seeks
to justify it's welching by ascribing
improper conduct to others.
Press of Country Teaches Duty.
''You say you deprecate the spread
of nilitaristic spirit in this country.
You really deprecate Americas call
to duty. q call to her citizens when
she suddenly finds herself in gravest
peril.
"You say you denounce the jingoist,
the press, and condemn it's base and
unreasonable treachery.
"The press is preaching patriotism
and loyalty to cur country, it's in
stitutions and it's mission.
"What are you preaching? You are
securing an education presumably the
better to fit you for citizenship. Futile,
when your hearts so completely unfit
you.
"For young men and women to be-
come citizens holding ideas so devoid
of patriotism, so lacking in the fun
damentals of good citizenship should
ifill a republic with grave apprehen-
sion.
"If your institution is making. cirf-
zens of this character, it becomes a
matter of public concern. But | am
sure the splendid alumni of your COL
lege will denounce your conduct
strongly.
"We desire peace. We are striving
to prevent war We are determined
that if war. comes that it will be forced
upon us, but we are also determined
that American rights are too dear to
meet with ruthless destruction"
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
WIFE SMOKED CIGARETS
SHE DESERVED SPANKING

Elizabeth, N. j., March I'll
Cigaret Smoking women may be
soundly and artistically spanked,
according to a decision by Police
Justice Mahon today.
The jurist reached the decision
after Elizabeth Durka, twenty
three, charged her fifty six-year-
old husband with causing her
mental anguish and physical dis
comfiture by administering a
spanking.
"She smokes four packages Of
cigarets day." Durka defended
himself. She deserved spank
ing" quoted Judge Mahon.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
Rebuked Peace Federation.
UHIOeu TTesS DIsIdlcH.

Washington, March 21-Secretary
of Commerce w. c.. Redfield today
administered stinging rebuke to the
Emergency Peace Federation, declar-
ing that the program of that organi-
zation was for tax on American citi-
Izens and property.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
PRINCIPLES OF LIBERTY
These Are Foundation Stone Of New
Russian Government
UNITED Press Dispatch.

LUIIIIeU ItSS I1IoPsIeCIi.I 7"
Petrograd, Russia, March 21-A
general political amnesty is declared
in ukase issued today by the revo-
lutionary provisional government of
Russia. 1t is declared that the new
government is founded on principles
of liberty and right Therefore COM
plete political amnesty is granted to
all peope in Russia.
Another ukase has been issued, or
dering a constitution for Finalnd. A
convocation of the Finnish diet is or
dered for the purpose of framing this
constitution.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
RAIDERS WERE SUNK = =.
Engagement Between British al
German Boats Is Reported.
United Press Dispatch.1

New York, March 21-Details of
the engagement between some Ger
man commerce raiders and a squad
ron of British cruisers, wherein two
of the raiders were sunk and several
of the cruisers badly damaged, were
brought here today by the arrival of
the liner Bryan, coming from Buenos
Ayres.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
FIRST WARLlKE STEP
Meeting of Standardization Commit
tee in Washington.
TIInited Press Dispatch I

Washington, March 21.-The first
apparently warlike step to be taken
by the government since the issuance
of President Wilson's proclamation
this morning, calling an extraordi-
nary session of congress to be held
on April 2, is a meeting of the mari
time Standardization committee of the
council of national defense. This
committee met this afternoon with
Secretary of War Baker behind closed
doors. Object of the meeting was to
discuss, plans of effecting complete
cooperation between the government
and private concerns, engaged in the
manufacturing of munitions of war.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
Peace Candidate Defeated.

London, March 21.-In' by-election
held at Stockton-on-Tees, made neces-
sary through the recent death of Jona-
than Samuel, Liberal member Of par
lament, the Liberal coalition eandi-
date, Bertram Watson. won the seat.
Watson received 7.641 votes as
against only SOC for the peace by ne.
gotiation' candidate, Edward Back
house.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
VETOED RETIREMENT BILL
Measure to Relieve Judges Pronounced
Class Legislation.

Governor BurnGuist has vetoed The
bill giving judges of the Ramsey
county district court the right to re
tire on full salary when seventh
years old and after twenty-five years
service. The. attorney general told
governor the bill is unconstitutional
in that it is special legislation.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
LEAGUE FILED ARTICLES
Non Partisan Organization Tells What
1t Stands For.
limited Press Dispatch.

St. Paul, Mimi. March 21-The
Minnesota Non-P Partisan league and
the Minnesota bipartisan League
company both filed articles of incor
poration today in the office of the
secretary of state. The officers Of the
two new corporations are the same.
J. A. Stoneberg of Cambridge is
president of both.
The league will favor temperance,
recognition of women's rights, ton
mage tax on minerals, minimum wage
and compensation laws and many ot.r~
er laws.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
Many Pleaded Guilty.
I TUnited Press Dispatch.

indianapolis. Ind, March 81. =
Forty-six of the $50 persons indicted
and. arrested here on charges of elec-
tion frauds pleaded guilty today. The
rest either pleaded not guilty or filed
demurrers to the indictments.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
JAPANESE VESSELS WARNED
Are Told to Keep Out of Way of
German Raider.
limited Press Dispatch. I
% A

Toxic, Japan, March 21.-An order
has been issued by the Japanese
government, forbidding Japanese
merchant vessels to venture forth
into the Pacific and Indian oceans,
until further notice. This order was
given out in order to save Japanese
merchant vessels from falling vic
Tins to a German raider, which is
reported to be at large in these
seasi
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
HEARD OF THE, REVOLUTION
Russian Soldiers On the Front Were
Given the News.
IUnlted PreSS DlSpatch..

Petrograd. Russia, March 21.-
Russian soldiers in service on the
front have received with acclaim the
news of the overthrow of the old
Russian 1utocracy and the substitu-
ton of the democracy in its place.
Yesterday the Russian soldiers at
Petrograd paraded in the great pub
lie square, carrying the red banner
of the revolution, and singing the
"Marsellaise"
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
SHOULD BE REORGANIZED !.
New York Times Calls Upon Presi
dent to Change Cabinet.
z 'Tfntted PreSS U1SNHtUH
-ac h in ntnn March o1 NH

Washington, March 21.-That the
cabinet OF President Wilson should
be Immediately reorganized is the
contention of an editorial published
today in The New York Times. The
Times declares that with the excep-
ton of the presidents cabinet, the
whole country is ready for war. Yet
that cabinet has the direction of war
affairs in it's hands.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
Viii Float Liberty Loan.
UNITED Press Dispatch.1 !

Petrograd, Russia, March 21.-
New Russia proposes to float great
liberty loan. The government in
tends to float the bonds among the
people of the Russian nation at
large.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
NORWEGIAN LINER SUNK
Had One American Aboard; The Crew
Was Saved.
UNITED Press Dispatci

Washington, March 21-The Nor
wegian liner Davanger, with one
American aboard, is reported to have
been sunk on March IA by a German
submarine. The crew was saved.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23

Washington. March 21.- Confer
ences were held today by President
Wilson with Secretary of War Baker
and Senator Chamberlain. head Of the
senate committee on military affairs.
High officials expressed the opinion
that these conferences were with ref
erence to preparedness to meet the
Continued on Page Three.)
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
UNITED STATES IS NOW CLEARING THE
DECKS FOR ACTION AGAINST GERMANY
ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE
KILLED AT BUCHAREST
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch ]

London March 21.-More than 1000 persons
were killed in Bucharest by the ATTACKS of German
aircraft prior the abandonment of the city by the
Rumanans according Reuters dispatch from Jassy.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
REPORTS OF ANOTHER
GERMAN PENCE MOVE
lAssociated Press Dispatch ]


a possible of hostiities
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
IF ALL DETROIT COULD
GO TO COLORADO

n every business man or woman
could go 20 Colorado FOR even
week every summer. the working ef-
fclency OF the individual would be
raised 80 per cent the rest Of the
ear
strong as 1t is. that statement Is
factask any physician who
knows Colorado
The tonic qualities of Colorado afr
and sunshine are peculiar 20 Colo.
RADIO and positive specific for de
plefed vitality
Besides Colorado 81 tho supreme
playground every sort % sport and
recreation is there
20 and II doesn't cost anywhere near
as much 20 get there and stay there
as YOU 'hink
From Chicago 20 Colorado take
Rock Island Lines Travel on the
Rocky Mountain Limited daily 70
Denver Colorado Spring and
Pueblo
acknowledged by experienced
travellers 70 be THE train OF superb
service. complete comfort speed and
safety
There are other ways 20 Colorado
bur only one Rock Island and only
one Rocky Mountain Limited
The only direct line from the East
20 both Denver and Colorado Springs
Other convenient modern all-steel
trains from Chicago. 81 Louis and
Memphis provide service that is safe
and satisfying
Let us advise YOU where 70 GO
how % get there and PROF. 20 you
how little your vacation will cost
YOU this summer in Colorado.
Rock Island Travel Bureau. De
froi'. Mich. second floor Majesfic
Bldg. G G. Gardner. y. p A. Phone
Main 2770
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
Make Up Your Mind Right
Now-Go to Glacier Park
This Summer

Pack your touring and nshing toys.
AXE along your camera and make
she trip In tho clear. eNhilarating
mountain ar YOU will get real va
atfOn-one fhat viii hll YOU with
uargv and health
In this great playground % Nature
here are splendid forests % sweet
melting pine. cool vsileys that are
riot ~ gorgeous Wild flowers. gla
GERS 10 explore. mountains 10 climb.
-rndreds - clear lakes and streams
. muck fui1 % trout-and then the
rIding. motoring Or hiking
There is bignsss, grandeur
= bout GLACIER National Park not 20 be
faund elsewhere.
you'll ind awaiting you accomnno-
lations % suit every purse wonder
fuI mountain inns. perfectly equip
cd picturesque chalets, or Just tepee
amp life.
Let m. help you plan your trip.
Drop IN or n more convenient Tor
YOU. mail = postal and let me- send
YOU booklets and maps With full in
formation and prices. This IL part
= burlington service. and saves you
line and trouble
7 Francis. Gen. Pass Agt... g p.
= q n r., SCI W. Jackson-bivd..
Chicago.-Ady. ---.--
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
STOCKS FALL
follow LEVELS
Dealings Still Further Con-
tracted On New York
Market

NEW YORK. July 2o.-The New
York Evening sun financial revie"
THURSDAY said
"On still further contraction oil
dealing stocks generally sought
lower levels during me greater por'
ton OF today's session.
"The market did little more man
mark time while prices sagged, as
has been the case recently penalhs
Washington dickering
"Bears continued their selling &C
tlvities
ACTIVITY on the selling side be-
came more pronounced in the COZ
per stocks
"Steel shares were 10 a large ex'
tent neglected but were heavy most
of the time with L S. Steel under
~120.)
"Rails were also depressed, al
though changes here as elsewhere
were without much significance.
"Onlv feeble recoveries were mace
nv stocks from their low figures
"The trend of railroad earnings
is still inward
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
~ THE
CTACE

Beware ~ strangers a gripping
utt lcdrama WIKI a powerful love
theme enacted hy a company OF all
stal rlm favorites. viii oe seen IN
me WASHINGTON theRter next week
Tree story shows how thousands Of
men and women have been robbed OF
ttr|r savings hy falling into the nets
spread FOR them los smooth sNind-
lsrs p4rlnE tEe course ~ the drama
tasrs is Developed a soul stirring love
ttr.~-r- ana succession OF eNcitins
situations with an astounding nnale
rh.tnas ~anfscht nesrie Eyton Flu
gem. RrsScrer Fritz Brunette. Jack
d Enrt~1p. vivian Rich and I'd Con
er trrtar Iu The cast Many OF these
pIuttrs are Wel known in Detroit
and Michican thru their work IN
frr ffis..
m, Locks and Diamonds Is the
tif rtra new photo play in winch
Wesw desmond viii be seen pa
fh. nrpheuu theater next week Mr.
rcs-.nnt las the role - SILVER
JIm Farrell an International crook,
na after 30 mas determ lned 10 &
straight far ms sister SAKE - com
prttet in lru one more trick 90 save
a .aI Then heEins series ~ ad-
ventures which are calculated 20
puzzle even the most adroit az de-
tcrtees Desmond lmpersonston ~
Farrell said GO pc character IA
tt.r similar 90 that % the late kyrle
Rai .w in RafHes Gloria Hope. a
new Ieadlrg woman. and Robert Nc
Is w are fne Trinclpal MEMBERS OF nc
.qor'nc cast others heing Roland
lac Mildred Harris and George her
Rr.r- rhe Hrpheum screen program
u include other Sims In conjunc-
tirr wifh CHE usual vaudeville snow.
Anita stewart. one ~ the clever
esf and lBIntiest stars n the screen.
wr re seen n he Madison theater
naNt week 'u new photo0laN In~
Nessacr The Mouse made from
81 -t .ch deals with an after-fNe-
WA .r~r .racy 20 bankrupt the
I--IteH states thst stricken Europe
NAV no STORED. carries strong pa
trtot|- app-ai A. part ~ the con-
srIrart all the American shtpyards
az O.. be- blown NJ 70 prevent the
Omitted states from becoming mis-
tre.s tne seas In the picture. one
~ tr-e shipNards - actually de-
str.t.t rF dynamite and tae scene -
SAL o. ne one q the most realistic
ever .lt nn the screen The Dix
r,.t frIed thru The Efforts ~
Far.ofc American girl who - aided
nt f-c innocent actions or tiny
u 1850 romance between an officer
.r t-e secret service and the patri-
nftt Young grl hnds - happy cul-
ri nation when the plotters are sent
- tftr ieafn while trying 20 escape
Rat cameron heads The capable
Support uE east for Miss stewart
George Middleton. author - The
House thousand candles and
.Hlt-f1e- Trail Holiday and other
sutttsses - respcnslhie Tor a mod
ern mantle comedy photo drama.
FNf FrSt sight IN which talented
Mae Murray will he seen on The Ma
jestc screen next week The story
deals vh an attractive American
XII Who follows The dictates II her
Scare ard rebels against marriage
ABRAMS. hy her parents She loves
Young writer So absorbed IN his
own work that re does not realize
the E-l cares far b m Much - TIE
rh4tu the story. u IL sad. lies ~
rho numerous scenes between 'he an-
serf-r inded youth and the ifnpefr-
ou- heroine Her breezy and charm
ing uu-f~Nip - said 81 FORM de-
lghtflIly pfguant story The Males-
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
STOCK
MARKET IS DULL
Waiting Attitude On the Part
of Investors Is the
Rule
By o'HARA. FERRiss & CO,

By = MANA 2 M % q ~
Thursday mornings opening OF
me Detroit stock exchange brought
ont charcoal Iron common as the
leader no IS Continental Motors
s'ill maintains its eain OF Yesterday
NJ i2. while the arst sale OF REQ
Motor car was az 20 The local
market tends toward weakness on
account % The many factors enter
ing into tho financial world
In Thursdays session REQ Car
sold az IS and IS Is. LITTLE strong
er than FOR the past few days De
froit Edison az l2e - was dealt
10 in small blocks Charcoal iron
preferred az u and s IS was in
good demand Continental Motors
was NJ a little AZ s as and 10
The whole market was duh \ wait
ing attitude on the part 81 invest
ors seems 20 be the rule rather than
the exception
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT July 10 Close Liver
pool wheat was steady and the De-
troit market opened with no change
from the last prices OF WEDNESDAY
Later the tone became drmcr
kears figured that the advance had
gone Ia enough that the trouble ln
Russia faNcrs lower prices and that
peace news from Germany VAS in
their favor. This save a distinctly
bearish tone 20 the early market. but
10 I'D not last lcng The fact that
contract stocks are almost wiped out
ant they are getting out a. quickly
az possible wheat harvesting IS
nlaAlng 5000 prosrsss snd inreshirS
=, t ,rg saNIfs ,, SeW ,, 49,"
ern markets and demand - fair In
The Detroit market cash wheat ~
slow. Deliveries ~ farmers NJ
points tributary ~ this market are
small Ntlers say buying 81 -four m
small lots for immediate use ~ gam
ln- IN activity. but there ~ nothing
doing large lots and nothiue fnr
futurs delivery MllleTs are not anN
Gus 20 bus wheat under present con-
ditfons
Liverpool reports a nrner tone FOR
wheat. ow ng % the American al
vance ard lighter Canadian o1ers
teI7 the foreign strength
Wheat was strong nearly all taf-
cash closed 50 unchanged prices and
September advanced &c
corn advanced &C., oats r.. and rye
declined Be-
ThursAays wheat quotations Cash
No red t145 July opened With
0ut c1anEe az So - and advanced -
t14o september opened at tZo3,
snd advanced g. s. -. No J white
$40.
Thursday coarse gram quotations
Corn--CAsh NJ. 2 f-.o4 No yell
low f.05 80 yellow s, % H.
0stS-Standart sac bid ~.
v hlte Sc " Z white soc
Rye-Cash No o. sos
Beans--imTe diate and prompt
sh ipment. SS25 October $3.50
Seeds-priu'e red clover 81 80,
October 81, alsiks, Sll SO timo-
tbs $3.50
Receipts IN the Detroit market
Thursda, included 600 Nnls ~ Hour,
5 car ~ wheat ~ corn ~ oats.
and 3 % nay shipments were 1000
bills ~ Aour and 600 hu n oats.
stocks are $4,000 hu % wheat al
0oo on Z corn. 1000 bu * oats. and
$4,000 bu ~ rye
Primary wheat receipts we're 317.-
zoe eu, against Lac 600 ou wear
ago
Exports % wheat and aour Thurs
day s2 coo bu
Receipts of wheat Thursday pu-
luth. car. against les year axe
Minneapolis 20 cars. against ESQ
Winnipeg csf cars sgainst SCI C1i-
cago. 3 cars against = southwest,
$4,000 bu. against as 900 bu
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
NrM Nnnk rnnnIrr

NEW YORK fuiy
Quiet and arm PORK l1uI refs.
So trnt3 Lard Unsettled r,.
NAL middle west spot So Bon fs-f
SugAr Raw frmeF rerfrffurar tf
test isf2dss4 musc0vsdr ~ fsss
tsb1T8 refined eru raf fraff g.
crushed ts7s powdered : f5ut
granulafed s. 5h0s ~nmee rf. So
Z on SPOT ga Talfow WEAK. srs
prime N T. q o5aii0 No -sn
So clover efc1 o. Dressed prH'trt.
Duli turkeys 1889 chickens faa
afc. fowls f6Hcir furks 7-a Esr
Live poultry Uull ~eeFe fir 1urka
iBd 23c fowls 11u 2fr turkeys ffD.
roosters 1fr. chicken hr0Uers. esu
ale cheese eak~r state nj ~.
common ~ specials 20d21c skins.
common TO. specials, aQi1c.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
Livestock
iICHIGAN CENrRAL sToCkN ARDS

VII hibhN = ~ iH NJ -iOt NJ AHDN-
DETROIT. July is-Tsttle. Mar
ket good cattle steady. all COM
mon cattle very duh best heavy
steers. SO o0dil so best handy
weight butcher steers s. 80 4 50 /.
mixed steers and heifers $50 HANDY
light butchers. iT501s light hutch
ers t6d7 best cows. 8 5oas butch
er cows $500 rs common cows
IS ,5r625 Gamers. Sid 80 best
heavy bulls. s. SoTs bologna bulls
50 jed T25 stock bulls S6Gs2r
feeders fsda stockers ssds milk
ers and sprinEers So . % Veal
calves Narks; dun best grades
ti4dl45o others y-di2 sheep and
lambs Market dull best lambs
81 90 fair lambs. $3.50 800
light To common lambs. tl2a - so;
fair 20 good shop. isds 30 culis and
common. s55Odss0 Hogs Market
prospects pigs tifGlA5o mixed
grades fl4T5di5I0
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
bank. and Trust Companies
The following Trims are privileged

The following 1rms are privileged
20 execute orders on the exchange;
w. f. Moss g. Co. Carlyle & Povah.:
Geo. NJ. West a Co.. r. r. Maccrons
mour e. Co, W. b. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rili. Lynch & Co. W. A. Hamlin q Co.
VIM A. Neer 4 Co. Sinclair n Couls
Wendell. Mulkey a Co. VIM. II. Rose
& Co. r. X. Pelton A Co, Joel stock
ard e. Co, Bennett. Smith e. Co. w.
r. Reilly e. CO., Matthew Finn. A. W
Wallace x Co. Lewis q. Gorton. Rel
den. Woodruff & Co. Besnor. Cramer
q Muehl Dodd. Martin & Co. OHsra
FERRIS G. Co. webb. L-a- 2 co.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

Gen. Roger A Pryor. former Jus
ice OF the New York supreme court
and one OF the last surviving mem
bers OF the first Confederate States
congress. enters upon his ninetieih
wear today
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO IuIN - -07enTng =
Wheat. July not quoted Septen1 Ter
up &c Corn September up2 80
Decem Der down =. oats July up
&c, Septemmer W. 50 December up
Noon--Wheat July up fopenei
al 81 2sl. Septem Der up &c Corn
September Up I Ac pecember up \
Oats July up li.c Septem Der up 10.
er
Wheat. July up Tic sept
up SIC Corn sept up lc. Pee. up
nc oats July up 4 nc sept up
&c Dec. I'D nc Provisions steady
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
CHICAGO Hitter.

CHICAGO. JuN n Butter FV-
.-as 7-t,r. hrsts. 71c dairy extra.
~ 49, nrsts 34d75c EggE
prime ordinary. 2ad50c frsts ~ - ~
cheese Twins ~ d2i u
.1tlng Americas 22i4 n &c Live poul-
.rvt Fowls 1stAc. ducks. Nile
reese ia 6. springs. p a &c turks
SC Potatoes Receipts 30 cars
NarRinin barrels tAnt.so Louisville
.a-reis. ft0t5ot - Louis . con
80. Kansas s. con so
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

CHICAGO July la-Eogs Re-
oeipts. 1900. market strong 20 Sc
higher mived and butchers tl42dQ
1880 good heavy. Si4So1l5.s0,
rough heavy. tifi0di43 light
ii430 1880 pigs fil.z5Qit75 Cat
tie Receipts oOo market strong
i0c higher beeves. 4Odi450. cows
and hsifers t550711 stocksrs and
feeders tsz5ds4o calves s. 800
1875 sheep Receipts. 5000 mar
kot steady 20 strong native s. 75n
n 50 western. s. aCG1i. lambs $3.50
1850 western is75dl5s0
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
.Nrw YonK M T-TrR ,VD EGGS

Nm TX July n = HUffNT
Flrm recei.ts 10 ss3. creamery eS-
"a 7ac do special market 31L n
soc state dairy iuhs 70 3si in1i-
fs,ion Creamery frsfs an az y
Fggs Quiet receipts, ii.foo near
tv white fancy - a tac nearby mix
"A fancy. asa 3ac fresh nrsts. 5fia n
7ac
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
EAsT pUFrAIO LIVE sroCk

EAST RTFFATlO. y 7 ruly To-
Cattle. Receipts. 100 market slow
steady prime steers fi1d = - .
butcher grades. fsdI2a5 co-s ia
o. IS Calves Receipts 1870 market
slow steady Gull 70 choice t56i5.
sheep and lambs Receipts 50 mar
kst slow. steady choice lambs iif25
1850 Gull 20 fair. tsqi5 yeariirEs
ifdi3. sheep. i5di025 Hogs Re-
c~fpts 000 market slow i0c lower
workers.. f0li575 pigs sisR
1873 mixed 70diSs0 heavy
1850 n 1856 roughs. ii75o0if.
stays. ej7fz75
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
Ior.I n,rL CI,,rI,g.

Local bank ciearlngs. a. reported
BY the Detroit ClesrinE House asso-
citation July 10. 1917 were clear
ing tt0.isf.2s0 81. balance ti7B7.-
ga 05 clearing o. this date year
ago ti.ioffOs sos - this year clear
irEs 10 date ti51f. 4s20ss5