davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
CHILDREN
ANSWERING FOR
FATHERS DEATH
Bryan County Youngsters Face
Juvenile Judge,

DURANT, Okla, June 6,--(Spe-
cial )-Four motherless--and now ia
therless-ch,drcn the Oldest OF whom
is girl Is years old and the young
est boy. 8 years old, stood before
County Judge Paullin in juvenile court
today charged with the murder OF k.
l.. Wilkerson, their father. They are
said to have admitted killing him be-
cause he was mean to US.
Murder Thursday,
Wilkerson was killed last Thursday
while asleep in bed in his farm home
near Bennington, Bryan county His
head had been blown off by charge
Of shot fire dirom a heavy shotgun
Ruby Wilkerson, 10 years old, and her
little brother Otto, years old, are
accused OF having been directly re-
sponsible for his death The 9th er two
stories told here today indicate, plot
ted the murder of their father with
their younger brother and sister and
worked out the details of the death
The original information placed the
g responsibility sleoly on the two small
children.
According to a semi confession made
by the children to County Attorney
Abbott the children had planned to
kill their father the night before the
murder. The scheme was to shoot him
as he entered the door and then to
declare that they thought he was a
burglar When he did not appear a,
10 o'clock. however. the children be.
came sleeny and went to bed
Early the following morning they
dressed and arose before their father
according to Mr. Abbott They got to
gether in the kitchen and planned III,
death. Ruby and Otto were instrutiec
to 90 TO the bedroom. Ruby, accord&,.
to her confession. wanted to hold tn,
gun and also pull the trigger, but her
short, chubby arms prevented OF,
was then instructed 10 attend TO thu
trigger
Boy Frightened.
Ruby then lifted khe heavy shotgun
from IFS usual resting place and pointed
II at her fathers head. Otto beeam,
frightened, it is said, and refused to Dc
his part He ran into the kitchen an,
was sent back, the county attorney de
clares, three times before he would con
sent to pull the trigger. The Older boy
Jack, y years old. is said to hav
cooked the gun and showed the it'll
fellow how to fire it. 1t is believed 'ha
both Jack and his elder sister. BESSIE
IS years old, watched the murder from
the kitchen door
As soon as Wilkerson was shot tn
two older children ran screaming to
neishbor's house and told that Rub
and Otto had killed their father The
admitted later, il is said. ths<- -shey ha
planned to throw the whole blame upo
the younger children. =
All the children concede tina, the
had planned the shooting for days
ever since Ruby was whipped with
rope.
II is thought that the girls will b
sent to an Oklahoma City institution
y and the boys to- Pauls Valley.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Winds Queer Stunt.

HUTCHINSON. Kant J. Morri.
son, eight mil~ north OF Fri,ell, re-
main pS00o0 ont Of the last bond issue
storm week ago. The wind lifted a
feed barge from wagon in his barn
lot and set II down ON the ground The
next morning after the wind had
switched around il blew the barge back
on the wagon sgain, not exactly in the
position Il was when lifted off OF
course, but practically so. Only a
couple OF board, were broken.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
GRAND Jury WILL
DEAL IN WAR CASES

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June "a led.
ersl grand jury, the first Of in kind
known 10 have been called. will he con.
vened here tomorrow for the exclusive
purpose of dealing with war cases. II
was announced last night by franci,
NJ. Wilson, United States district al.
torney.
Evasicns Of the selective draft Law
and recen, arrests Of persons charged
with an'i.cnscription agitation will be
considered by the Jurors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

Instead Of breaking the seal
and tearing open the entire
top Of the package tear off
part Of the top only.
: Cigarettes In paper pack.
ages Of twenty are carried
more handily this way, and
keep better less likely to
spill into your pocket. It's
easy to do and worth doing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
CULTIVATION IS
A BIC PROBLEM
ConserveS Moisture, Keeps
Down Grass and Weeds.
BY d. c. MOORING,
Garden Supervisor.

Too much emphasis cannot be pu,
on timely and proper kind of cultiva-
ton. Cultivation assists in conserv.
ing the moisture already in the soil
assists IN catching rains that may fall
keeps down grass and weeds. etc. Mois-
ture rs the principal limiting factor
IN crop production in Oklahoma.
A soil mulch should be kept on all
garden soil unless !, is mulched or has
a broadcast or a very closely drilled
crop growing on il. Naturally the so4l
occupied by the growing plants is ex-
cepted. BY soil mulch !, meant a
layer Of thoroughly pulveri.ed Ioil
varying in depth as explained later.
Timely Cultivation.
BY timely is meant cultivation
every ten days TO two weeks. This is
true even II Il does not rain or an IT,
rigation no, be given in the meantime.
A cultivation should be given after
each rain or irrigation as soon as the
soil Is dry enough.
The proper kind of cultivation will
depend upon your local conditions, one
OF the most important of which Is the
stage OF deveiopmen, Of the crop grow
ing in the soil
Consider the root system Of the crop.
As a general rule the lateral (hori-
xontal or side) extent OF the root .v
TEN will equal or exceed the spread
OF the top OF the plant. The depth OF
the root system will depend on the
kind Of soil, treatment Of the soil, kind
OF plant and the stage OF developmen,
Of the plant.
The roo, system OF the plants should
not he disturbed in cultivation at this
season. This is especially true as the
plants grow older. Do not destroy the
feeding roots.
Feeding Roots.
The feeding roots (root hairs) are
found on the young, growing roots.
The root hairs take up the moisture
from the soil. In this moisture Is
found other food material which goes
to nourish the plant
When the roo, hairs are cut of by
too deep cultivation the moisture and
other food materials are cut off and
the plants suffer
Many in eultiva,ine their home gar,
den corn are cultivating too deep close
up TO their corn In the case Of corn,
cultivation may have been deeper earl,
IN the life Of the corn. bu, now do no,
cut of the foots by eul,iva,ing.
What applies to corn may also apply
10 other garden crops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

thing, let US employ our energies with
view to the result, and not merely
for the sake of doing something and
thus salvine our conscience. A
thorough understanding OF the iunda
mental situation is needed more than
anything else at the moment in con
nection with the food question; in
other words a comprehensive realira-
tion Of wha, the actual problem is
what can be done 10 solve Il. and how
this solution can be effected with Ger.
tainty, efficiency and dispatch. and
with least difficulty. waste Of eifor,
or disturbance OF the economic eondi-
tions Of The country now or later
MARYSVILLE, Cal.--"God bless the
war; II Is III wind that blows nobody
good" is what William H. Burmcod
OF Meridian said when he received a
check for $4,000 for his 1910 crop oil
pink beans. Burmood had J.4W sack,
and q, "a cents pound they brought
$l< q sack.
Dal Smith. another Meridian farmer
also Is jubilant Like Burmood, h,
speculated with his beans, and for 2.SOC
sacks he received check for $4,000
Sutter county growers are being Of
fered u cents a pound in advance iol
their 1917 crop of beans, now beinl
sown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

Giry fortune.teller (seriously)--Le,
me warn YOU. Somebody's going to
cross your path.
Mo,oris,---Dou', You think you'd bet.
!er warn the other hapi--Everybody',
Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06

A Jersey man OF a benevolen, turn
Of mind encountered q small boy In
his ineiehborhood, who gave evidence
Of having emerged but lately from a
severe battle.
II am sorry" said the man. ",o see
that you have a. black eye, Sammy"
Whereupon Sammy rctortedi
"You 20 home and Ne sorry for your
own little boy--he's got twoN--Every-
bodys magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-06
Chickasha Blanks
Exhausted Early

CHlCKASHA, Okla, June 6.--Sever.
al hundred young men OF military age
were unable to register yesterday be.
cause Of . shortage Of registration
blanks, Many precinct registrars re-
ported the exhaustion Of supplies long
before 9 o'clock.
Members Of the Choctaw and Chicks.
sha Indian tribe were well represent.
ed IN the registration. They are 20.
Ing to request that all young men OF
Indian blood be organized into sepa
rate companies.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
WILD RUMORS
N VEx MARKET

NEW YORK. June 2i-The New
York Evening sun financial review
"Wednesday said
~Wan street was perturoed todas
over report widely circulated 20
the effect that the government was
planning 10 take control Of an rail-
roads. coal mines and coal COM
panies. Before this report was
brought 10 the attention OF the sec
retary of the navy and before Mr.
Daniels could issue q denial, stock
prices reccded several points after
a firm, quiet opening IN which trans
actions were largely confined 20
few OF the more active shares. b
The end OF the first halfhour con
siderable short selling developed
and by early afternoon losses rang
ed from 10 Q points in the general
list. interspersed by more extreme
reactions 90 FIVE 10 six points ia
few such ISSUES az Bethlehem Steel
b common. Pullman Co. and ohio
Cities Gas. Practically an the gains
made by the steel motor shipping
and specially shaees ln The first
hour were wiped out In some gases
with substantial further losses The
selling movement was quite ami
mated for an hour or so into the
afternoon when II was checked by
denials forthcoming from Washing
ton. Trading relapsed into mere
professional doning support was
given the market, and thereafter
prices ebbed and flowed lazily with
a somewhat improved tone prevail
ing"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
ROBBERY TALE
is THRILLING
Lineman Taps Wires To Give
Alarm Just As They
DO In the Movies

Waller Gralow-Ai ut $50. 'I-t
Gay..rsaY-. Hamramck. IS IosNel
uB crarscI with highway robbery.
Joseph RusiuscN SO esS0 Jos Cam.
pau4ys. is nursing sore head and
i. minus Ss45. while tUo uu.dentr
fed men are at large with thr S54-.
TIN. "a synopsis of AN occurrence
n r.a H-e according 90 Che pot ee.
which occurred Wednesday Gore
noon
Anotse- thrlling incident th't is
not often ialed except .n WoVtng
pictures SIS the fact tha, 10 alarm
was given t0 the police 0y teie
phone lnfmau Derched high UP Goa
the too o. 81 pole axing N'ge dc
snipfr. a ware. attached hls pocket
Instrument and notified ,he pohce
that robbery had been committed
az seven Mile -3 and Deguindrest
Ru,luseki the victim OK what De-
and ae police alleee is ease OF
-trsmegp. saws has friend. GraboH-
ski. slEEested thar they walk on, 90
The Eleven NUerd and buy some
horses RusiusCki drew his S545
from the bank. be SAWS. and tho pair
started uorth 70 quest % beasts OF
burden GraboRskl is said 90 have
told lis psl he knew where they
could be- obtained cheap
Tho uuir had only sol as far a=
the seven Nne.rd when TWO other
men attacked them Rusinscki was
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
is
GIVEN FCR
RED CROSS
Wednesdays COntribu-
ton is Larger Than
Previous Days
PARKE, DAVIS & co.
HEAVY DONORS
Drug Firm Gives $780,
600; Other Large Sub
scriptiOns Received

Wednesdays Red Cross campaign
yielded sls719755, only few
thousand dollars more than Tues-
day This brings the total FOR the
three DAYS up 20 s657126Gi
sherman l.. Depew's team lead in
Wednesdays race. the subscrip-
tions amounting 70 .s50.36l 6S. OF
which $4,000 was contributed by
Parke Davis s Company. and $40.
600 hy the Wayne County 4 Home
Savings bank Emory " Clark's
and Frank G. smiths team was sec
end with SSl,s2S SO. OF this amount
$4,000 was given by the J. l.. Hud-
son company and $4,000 by the
First & Old Detroit National bank.
z T.. Ford's team was third with
s26.575
II was omcially announced AZ
Wednesdays meeting in the Board
OF Commerce that the city had been
divided into districts each team
captain 70 have charge OF a dis
trict
GustaYsS y Pope. chairman Of the
Detroit chapter Wednesday received
a telegram from l.. d Bolton. a De
troit dealer in automobile parts. who
Is in Cleveland. announcing that that
city has already subscribed $4,000
000 OF her $4,000 900 quota
Detroit must not be outdone IN
this patriotic call for humanltyTs
sake" Mr. Bolton wired Il consid-
or it privilege 20 give $500"
Henry = Dawson. chairman Of the
war council Of the Red Cross, wired
Red Cross headquarters hero Wed.
nesdsy that as far as he WAS abls
20 Judge now not more than one per
cent OF the total amount OF money
collected in this country for tho Red
Cross during tho present campaign
will be used for administration sx-
penses
Children in tho public schools
have already contributed 1920 TO
the fund The Field school leads in
tho subscriptions with 1895. The
Columbian schools is second with
$l06.4l.
As A further evidence OF the wide
spread sympathy for the cause OF
humanity a Polish Messenger boy.
Valentine Sakora. walked into hea1-
quarters wednesday and turned over
10 worker his savings. 81
Thursday night will be Red Cross
night" in movie theaters turnout the
city. Scventyhvc business men
have volunteered To speak at the
various places Red Cross films
win also be shown at the principal
theaters In the city that night
Elaborate plans are being made
for Red Cross Dollar Day" Friday.
TT Is planned 10 make thoro can
vass OF the city in the hope that
not single person viii be over
looked. Even those who have al
ready contributed 10 the fund win
be asked 10 give an additional dol
lar on this day.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
One Woman S Story
BY CAROLYN sEEcHEa.

ried woman has, how many com.
forts she is lonely u her husband
is not with her. II she Is not sure
OF his love
SO now as stood turning tho let
ter over and over a flush OF shame
swept over my face but it did not
deter me from taking the thin, close-
~ written sheet from the envelope
and reading H.
There was neither date nor be
ginning stared AZ the page for
moment. then read
81 have had everything llfe has
% give. BY every standard OF the
world I should have been happy
But listen 70 the truth as I shall tell
Il 10 you The only real happiness
have ever known has been IN an
ticipation - anticipation Of the
things expected would bring hap
piness and did not
NY beauty that has been SO al
mired. have hated n. but now
shall take care OF IT, since * means
80 much 70 you.
Love there has never been until
Il met you-what has been falsely
called love and given me has been
chiefly a hlndrsnce and an inter.
ruption in my career Love AZ best
is ! think. a terrible thing. but. as
knew IL. q horror
1T was a torrnen, and an exao
ton which took all. but gave moth.
ing That is Why I long for con
siderate, understanding cornrude
rather than for a lover. ora hus-
band"
That Was all There was no sig.
nature, nothing to show from whom
, It came Pat as I read Il over and
over each word was burned upon
my minds memory "a with brand.
ing iron.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
AMERICAN AIR FLEET CAN
WIN WAR IN 1918, SAYS
FRENCH FLYING OFFICER

I- helpless Air supremacy means
blinded artillery for che other sila
Again this war haas developed
into war OF no mancuycr.ug No
maneuvering means n0 urprises
Victory Us impossible without am
element OF surprise, Given TWO
sides where deadlock exists.
where there Is even a noar equality
of men and metal and aviation, and
surprise. yes. even victory, is wen
urhi impossible
"put give one side a prcponder-
ance in aviation. even though that
side Is weaker In men and metal
and 10 Is as "a stronger blind man
dghtine a weaker man who can
see"
A. IL is now. both sides as re
cards aviation. according 20 Lieut.
pe Ia Grange. are fairly equal with
slight balance fayortne the Allies.
Both sides arc feyerishly turning
out their maximum output approx.
imately 1000 machines monthly. i'm
GLIDING thousands OF training ma
chimes
Let America with its vast re.
sources and its unlimited manu-
featuring possibilities. turn herself
quickly 90 giving us air supremacy
urged De IA Grange and victory IS
near lives in countless number VIII
be saved and billions in money viii
be unspent
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
By } p YODER

SlrT t1rrr2ra press
WASHINGTON June IN Put on.
thc enemy eyes Sind hm and
De- IS lost
THAT is the message Lieut. Am
mr d. Do Grange. French oyer eS.
r8ordpGry wants carried DAB the
American nation he told The Un.r
cd Press today n am eloquent plea
to the American people TO get be
hind the proposed program 90 The
au craft production board OF the
Council OF National Defense and
make possible speedy appropr,a.
lions by congress OF the sums neces-
sary to send 5000 machines 20 the
French bauledeids by March-and
10000 machines by August 1918.
This would mean a total % raining
and fshrns machines az the front
and building approximately 10000
Garry our the proposed program,
Lieut. DE ia Grange declared and
opening of the way 20 Berlin is
made possihle-eyen probable
Carry our The program. hS said.
and the thing 80 FAR impossible OF
accomplishment actual breaking OF
The German Nnes-is rendered well
nigh certain
This war said Lieut. ne Ia
Grapse. cas- has been SO often told.
is one az artillery aghrne 40 long
ranges Blinded artillery obviously
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
FELLOWCRAFT TO
HOLD FAIR FOR
THE RED CROSS

To raise money for the Red Cross.
a fair will be held In tho Fellow.
craft club Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday nights. under the auspices ot
the club Gaily decorated booths
will be filled with fancy and practi-
cal articles FOR sale. and there win
DO vocal and instrumental music.
cabaret and other forms OF enter
iainment. closing with dancing
party Saturday evening
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
KINNANE NAMES
THIRD ASSISTANT

because ~ tho additional burdens
placed upon The United ststcs dla.
trlct attorney 0mce due 20 the
Stacker cases and others as re-
suit Of the war District Attorney
John y. Kinnane has named Andrew
r. baird 81 tho law hrm OF BAIRD
e Fleming. az third assistant die
trict attorney Mr. Baird viii as
sumo hts new duties ~ once
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
Livestock


MICHIGAN CENTRAL SToCkTARDs
DETROIT. june 2o.-CRttle. Very
dun Gry fed. Use lower all others
T5rnlI lower than last week. best
heavy steers dry fed 81 q l2.50 best
handy weight butcher steers dry ted,
fIG21 al1.-5. mixed steers and helt-
ers grass. tlUG1o15 handy ugtt
butchers. 1850 g15 light butchers.
SEQs25. best COWS s75Oa butch
or cows s7Gs. common cows, 80 50 y
Gamers f54s best heavy bulls.
fssoae Bologna bulls. sTHt st
bulls s6500T feeders. isp stock
erR 8Tass0. mixers and spring gers.
ss0us5 Veal calves strong best
Grades ff5n1ST5 others. asa 81
Sheen And lambs Lambs ateaav.
sheer dull best wool lambs. 81 fair
lambs. ef5T so. light 20 common
lambs fi2d1f yearlinEs fl3d 10
common. S7as Hogs Prospects
steady pigs tiA6l425, mixed
Erades ti52sa15Bs
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
o.n1cAno LTvE srof1x MARKET.

CHICAGO. June z0.--Hogs Re-
refpts. 5000. market strong and SC
higher. mixed and butchers. ilb.i6 Il
1915. good heavy. tl5.40Uls 10,
cough heavy. ti6.i5a1536 light
"a 90 dl59b pigs, Silaits6 Cat
tie Receipts. 1900 market steady
heewea fs76Wi2T5 cows and heif-
era fE.75dII stockers and feed
era gTl0n107J. calves, I'll u 3 IS.
sheen Receipts 5000. market
strong. s0n 15c higher native, 9i0
Tffg5 western. t9t0dfi 90. lambs.
761is40 western. sll25 q 1880
snrinRs 25GiS1t
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO June -p-eGeueral.y
a,orabc0vcatler conditions con-
unaed over Jhe wheat country to-
dsy mho some showers feu In
Texas ana Oklahoma where ths
harvest s u rrasrcss
Nhea DECLINED TO. -c from
Sos erlay> closing
Ia,y opened fc down at $-7{ and
hrer tent to 5000 ~ september
opened unchanged 90 $l.Sl later los-
ing 81
Ideal corn weather also affected
that -raH heu.shly July opened
ar 81 $751; u rs but later lost I-2
Sop, opened on al Sl44 So.
later losing 3 zee Dec was t.ic
lower at The opening later losing
$3.50 to SI07 1-2
Oats followed the decline ir
wheat and corn July was I'M
aaueed ai the opening and suhse-
ios ec 10 Size sept opened
1-4c higher an 81 9-4c hgl later Went
to 5-c pac opened arp l-Sc. later
losing -Sc to 53 i-2c
Provisions were steady 0n an aC-
awe hog market
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
cu1rAcn CnAIN

CHICAGO. June 10.--Openlng -
Wheat July down ic. Septem Der
unchanged corn July az iac, sep
TENDER down &C December down
Nc Oats July unchanged sep
tsmber up &c December mp &C Pro-
visions steady.
Noon-W Wheat July. down = g.
sept. down &C. corn July. down ga
sept down arc. Dec. down 4 "a g.
oats. July. down PC sept down y ct
Dec. down = Provisions steady
Close-W heat. July down Sc. sep
TENDER down Ic. Corn July down
2l-r Sentemher down &C., December
dr an I-r oats July down = r.
Seutember down &C. December
down = Provisions. Pork High
err Lard and ribs. steady.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
800 GIRLS ARE
MISSING IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-Police
Commissioner Woods announced 20
day that he has found between 700
and 500 girls reported missing from
New York homes since Jan. L.
Woods admitted Mrs Grace Humis-
toms statement 10 this effect. In
connection with the ftuth Cruger
Staying mystery was right.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
rASr BUFFALo 1--WE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO June zo--Cattle
Recefpts 200 cars Food KrH1es. soc
lower erassers Csc lower. prime
sierra fiaTf326 butchers 3sbeI
ii 50. fat COWS. :, n 2 80 heifers. s. u
1880 pigs sf50i52s
sheep. cars. strong top lambs
sfgT 1880. yearlinEs 1850 i5 80 D.
ghethers $1,000 100. ewes tioW
1870. calves $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
curcAco erT-rrR MARKrT.

CHICAGO June 20 Butter FIX
tras. 5Gzc hrsts 15c dairy extras.
Prime ordinary. 1sh n Nc arsfs.
9 s lf ~stc Cheese Twins nam g.,
young Americas 22A 022h Live
r1uffry Fowls. 1fr. ducks ff0 t7r.
geese. l2dItc SPRING. asa ESQ.
-urkA Use Potatoes Receipts 81
ara new. fancy west t7-fQ 2.f0.
wisconsin. S2r5a3I0 Minnerota
8. $50 n new potatoes. s. aHn BOB
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
CLEVELAND LIVE srocIS.

CLEVELAND Ohio, June 20
tFogs. Receipts .O00 market steady
workers.. f1b 90. mixed SIS mediums
kT0 pigs tfF75 rouEhs tlt.i5
-taQs f18 Cattle Receipts 5 cars.
rlar kef steady sheep and lambs.
Receipts 2 cars. market steady. top
80 calves Receipts. 100 head mar
kct steady top. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21

The American society In Buenos
Aires has decided 10 depart from it's
usual custom OF holding dinner
and dance on July 4, and 20 have
the celebration take the form OF A
patriotic entertainment.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
Banks and Trust Companies

The following Arms are privileged
70 execute orders on the exchange:
w. F. Moss e. Co. Carlyle & Povah..
Geo. NJ West a Co. y. +. Maccr0ne
a Co. II W. Noble e. Co. y. l. sey-
mour g. Co, W r Mclaughlin Mer-
rill. Lynch & Co. ". A. Hsmlln & Co.
VIM. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair & couls.
Wendell. Mulkey & Co. WIN. r. Rose
a. Co. r. X Pelton & Co. Joel Stock
ard a. Co. Bennett Smith e. Co. w.
T. Reilly g. CO.. Matthew Finn A. "
wallace & Co. Lewis q. Gorton. Bel
den. Woodruff a. Co. Besner, Cramer
q Muehl. Dodd Martin g. CO. O'Hara.
Ferriss & Co webb. Lee & co.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
$500 esnk cIearInas

Detroit bank olearings for We'd
nesday were S9seS3l456 Total
clcarings for 1917 10 date are ST.
2os .os2. 507. a. against t292.05f
1zss7 for the corresponding period
"a 1916
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
NEW YoRk RrTTER IN EGcs

NEW WORM June 20 --E Butter
steady receipts. l7I15 creamery eT-
ira -37A 0Ssc DO special market.
sSit n 39c state dairy tubs. 80 ~ 81 ta g.
Eggs Firm recefnts. 1855 near
hy white fancy as 3sc. nearby mix
- fancy. 32Q35i4c fresh hrsts. sac
az iAr
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21

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1915 mediums. Sisaf6f0; workers.
good pigs. 3lfu14 So.
t'afvea STEADY. sheep and lambs
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