davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
HEARING ENDS
Expected That Matter Will Be Fin
ally Submitted Today.

New York, July 1.-THE adjourned
investigation of the authenticity Of
the alleged McGraw interview at
Pittsburgh on June II was resumed
yesterday, with two witnesses for
the New York club manager waiting
to be heard.
The National league presidents, the
baseball writer's interested and all
others in any way involved in the
case were included in the call to be
present at the hearing. Even though
the investigation may be completed
no immediate verdict is expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS
CASH SALES

No. / northern, cars, 2.63@2.65.
No. 2 northern, 2 cars, 2.43Q2.6 so.
No. 8 wheat, none.
No. wheat, "a cars. 2 .05 az. 45.
Sample grade, 4 cars, 1.95@2.15
No grade, ! car, 2.40.
Durum. cars, 1.60@2.05.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

There is no doubt that the fact
this country is now actively engaged
in the conflict on the battlef1elds or
France has affected boxing in this
country to a great extent, and While
President Wilson and many others
of prominence have advocated the
continuance of sport regardless OF
the war, there can be no doubt that
the conscriptive draft and patriot
ism have caused a dropping on OF
interest in the game of hit and get
away.
The effect not only has been no.
ticeable as far as boxing is con-
cerned but in other sports as well.
Baseball has been hit, perhaps not to
any great extent in the major
leagues. but still the magnates are
well aware that conditions for profit-
able gates are not what they have
been in the past.
Then. too. take college athletics.
When war was declared against
Germany many Of the big universe
ties of the country Immediately can
ceIled their athletic schedules, which
included track athletics, baseball ana
football games, and other sports in
WHICH COllGkldn6 AOAAAPSACs ANGANIANS
Wilson'S statement advising a con-
tinuance Of sports which followed
later caused many Of the universe
ties which had cancelled their sched-
ules to announce they would resume
sports.
But many Of the athletes Of the
country have joined the colors and
almost completely wrecked many OF
the teams at the universities. As
an example Of this it may be mem
toned that more than q score Of
athletes Of the University Of Michf-
gan now are stationed at the Fort
Sheridan camp near Chicago. Under
these conditions it would seem next
to impossible for any coach in the
world to construct an athletic team
Of caliber to compete in the usual
"Big Ten events.
Bob Simpson, the University Of
Missouri's world champion hurdler,
who has graduated after establish
ing many records, has been awarded
the college scholarship plaque, given
to the "1H' man making the high-
est average in scholarship. Eimp-
sons name viii be the first engraved
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
Summary for the Corn and
VEhaak RAGLAN Gfofaa

Showers occurred over the Missouri
valley and thence eastward over the
upper Mississippi valley, the greater
portion of Illinois and extreme west
ern Indiana. Rains in this area were
general except in Iowa; the fall was
mostly light, but moderately heavy at
a few points.
1t is warmer in the southwest;
maxima reached 1000 Thursday over
most of Oklahoma, northern Kansas
and southwestern Nebraska and were
over 900 in the plains states north
ward to central South Dakota; else
where there was not much change in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
HARVARD FOOTBALL CANCELLED

Cambridge, Mass, July 14.-Fred
w. Moore, graduate treasurer of the
Harvard Athletic association, an
nounced yesterday the varsity foot
ball schedule for next season has
been cancelled because of the war.
Harvard men have responded to
the governments call in such large
numbers that none of the old play
ers remain in student life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
rs NOW SIGNED
FOR ARTILLERY
BATTERY HERE
Recruiting Drive to be Ex-
tended to Every Town
ship in County
SEVEN MORE JOIN
FRIDAY EVENING
Automobiles Being Obtain
ed for Clay Tour Next
Week
ARTILLERY RECRUITS.

ARTILLERY RECRUITS.
Edmund Alfred Koenemann.
Thos. f. Mills.
Guy L. Miller.
John Mcnamara.
Hans J. Brattensborg.
Sam Morrison.
Oscar Thompson.
r G. A. Russell.
Owen NJ. Lamb.
Etho ]. Kieselbach.
John Meyer.
Carl +. HenricksOn.
Winters w. Lewis.
Joseph Edward Rusness.
Andrew c. Rusness.
Harold Hoyme.
Thos. G. Olson.
Grover Klink.
Olav Vik.
Signed Friday Night.
Paul Leo Colliton.
Lawrence ]. KOwalski.
Carl J. Berguuist.
Lawrence Herbert Johnson.
o. B. Rusness.
Louis T. Stodder. Jr.
George NJ. ComstOck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
WEATHER MAP.

Canadian northwest-Clear,4 8 to "a.
Northwest-Cloudy; Duluth, .02; st.
Paul, ,OS; Rapid City. IA; tempera-
lures SIS to "a.
West-Fair, so to GO; Charles City,
.0S; Dubuque, 20.
Southwest-Part cloudy, Sc to 80.
Indianapolis. 20; Columbus, 1876;
Cincinnati and Cairo, .02.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
PITCHES HITLEss GAME.
omemee TwirIer in Top FOrm-Team
Makes Great Record.

/ omemee. N. D., July 14.-Robert
Brandt, pitcher of the Omemee ball
club, pitched a hitless game against
the Willow City team. when One
NEE won, 8 to o. 1t was Omemee's
twelfth victory, the team having lost
only one game this wear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
The Markets

$50; light, $1ISoG15.Io; mixed
$14.75@152O; heavy, $14.50@15.40.
Cattle-Receipts, 400; steady; estl-
mated receipts tomorrow, $500.
Sheep-None.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

the panes, shouting through:
IF yer please, ma'am, will yer
mind much if father sends T. organ
away? He don't want to do owt un-
neighborly, but it's a terrible trial
to him."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
WILL PLAN BOND CAMPAIGN.

Community Mass Meeting Called for
Tuesday Evening.
"A mass meeting will be held at
the Third ward schoolhouse. Moor
head, on Tuesday evening under the
auspices Of the North Side Commun-
fty club. The school and bond cleo
tons will be discussed; and plans
win be made for the campaign in
SUPPORT OF the bonds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
SPRAYING POTATOES.

The potato bug COLORADO Beetle)
Is the most serious insect enemy of
the potato, 1t can be controlled by
prompt spraying with Arsenate of
lead-2h pounds to so gallons of wa
ter-or Paris Green-h to ! pound to
so gallons of water. The arsenate of
lead adheres to the leaves for a
longer time than does Paris Green
and is less liable to harm the foliage.
1t can be purchased either in the
paste or powder form. 1t Is much
cheaper than Paris Green. 1t must
be used, however, before the bugs get
too large. The best time is to spray
as soon as bugs are Matched or even
before.
For early blight, spray with Bor-
6eaux mixture. This is made by dis
solving 5 pounds of copper sulphate
(blue stone) in rs gallons OF water,
and by stacking pounds of quick
lime and adding 25 gallons of water,
then thoroughly mix these two solu-
tons. Strain the lime water through
a screen to remove all Jumps that
may clog the sprayer. This should
be applied with high pressure
sprayer every 10 days from the time
the vines are 6 to 8 inches high.
Early blight is quite common
throughout Minnesota. 1t is caused
by a fungus and circular or irregular
brown spots are formed. The spots
may become quite large and unite,
killing large areas of the leaf. AL
though the stems and tubers are not
attacked the vine may die early on
account of the destruction OF the
leaves and thus prevent the produc-
ton of a normal crop.
The amount of damage varies with
the season, the location and the vari-
ETY. grown. Triumphs are often more
seriously affected than other varie-
ties.
Losses OF 5 to Is per cent of the
crop are not unusual. Spraying may
not show very great returns every
season. However as it will be neces-.
sary to spray for potato bugs, the
spraying for disease can be done at
the same time. The poison for the
bugs can be added to the Bordeaux
mixture just the same as to water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
Notice.

Notice.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Argusville Far
mers' Elevator Co. will be held al
Argusville, N. D., on Saturday, July
2s, 1917, at o'clock p NJ, to elect
a board of directors and transact
other business.
GEO. II. JOHNSTON,
Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
CARLOT RECEIPTS.

chisag9@whsat . -, last year yea - 4 @
year 129.
Minneapolis.-Whea SO last year
1913.
Duluth.-Wheat Z, last year 1874.
Winnipeg.-Wheat $50, last year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

Leo Johnson who has been in Chi
cago buying furniture and other
goods for the Houglum Furniture
Co, Of which he is manager, return
Cd home last evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
OPEN KRAcNEs BANK JULY 2

The Kragnes State bank will be
opened for business about July 20. As
soon as the safe arrives a meeting
of the directors will be held and a
definite date fixed for opening the
bank. Memfred Nelson, of the staff
of the First National bank Of Moor
head, will be the cashier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

There is no limit to the impudence
of those foreigners who supply the
workingman. whether he wants it or
not, with popular music done up in
barrel organs. One of these public
fortunes entered the courtyard of
country house the other day, un-
strapped his instrument and started
playing under the study window,
where the lady of the house sat
writing. She sprang up instantly
to order him off, but the sight of the
little cottage across the yard, in
which a farm laborer resided, ar
rested the word of command.
After ALL" she argued, what is
torture to me may be bliss to him.
For his sake, I'll endure it as well
as I can"
So she sat down and waited
picturing to herself the laborer's
look Of rapture as air succeeded air
on the wheezy organ. But even this
consolation was denied her in the
end. for the laborer's boy. red faced
and breathless, scrambled up to the
window and pressed his nose against
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Lorshbough,
Arno Lorshbough, and Miss RATHER
inc Keye motored today 70 Cormor-
ant lake, where they VIII enjoy
two weeks outing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
Short Snap Shots
(By Jack keene.l

on the trophy. 1t is of mahogany,
silver and bronze and is a miniature
of one which hangs in Rothwell gym
nasium and which in future years
will have engraved upon it each
June the IN" man ranking highest
in scholarship.
Massachusetts can properly be
called the managers state, for il
supplies five big league clubs with
their leaders, as follows: Moran,
born in Fftchburg; Mack, born in
Brookfield; Robinson, born in Hud-
son; Mitchell, born in Cambridge,
and Donovan, born in Lawrence.
Pennsylvania follows along after
Massachusetts, by furnishing four
commanders, who are Foil, born in
Pittsburgh; Jennings, born in Pitts
ton; Mathewson, born in Factory
vile, and Jones, born in Shingle-
house. The other six bosses hail
from six different states, Stallings
birthplace having been Augusta, Ca;
Barry's. Meriden. Conn; Rowland's,.
Platteville, Wis; Griffiths', Nevada,
Mo-; McGraw's. Truxton, N. Y, and
Higgins, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Connie Mack is the oldest of the
16 major league managers. Jack
Barry the youngest. The Athletic
chieftain will be 55 on his next birth
day, his former employe, 80. Robin
son now is SO, Stallings 40, Griflths
a., Jennings 46, McGraw As, Jones
AZ, Moran II. Donovan 40, Rowland
3S, Mitchell 81, Fohl 81, Higgins 81
and Mathewson 36.
Somebody called attention to the
fact the other day that few real stars
had broken into baseball in the past
couple of years. Almost every team
has some spot or other that 1t wishes
to strengthen and almost every team
is finding 1t a hard Job. Connie
Mack Is breaking in a lot Of young
sters and so are some of the other
leaders. but they are not getting
much OF anywhere with them.
Jack Lelivelt has been doing some
tremendous hitting for the Kansas
City team, but he is so slow that in
pinch q runner is sent IN for him.
Judging from the way little Dick
Kerr Is pitching for the Milwaukee
Brewers. he might be Of some help
to the st. Louis Browns these days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

Jack Lelivelt has been doing some
tremendous hitting for the Kansas
City team, but he is so slow that in
q pinch runner Is sent IN for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

Judging from the way little Dick
Kerr Is pitching for the Milwaukee,
Brewers. he might be Of some help
to the ST. Louis Browns these days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

and skins ........ 10
Green sailed deacon
skins, each ........ 1.50 100
Green sailed horse
hides, as to size 80. $500 to 100
Green sailed ponies,
mules, CLUES, etc. E. $50 to $50
Green sailed colt
skins, as to size 80. so to LIS
Green and part cured
hides, 1c to SC less
than above prices on
cured stock.
Dry flint hides and
skins ..;;; 80; 80 to .s2
Dry sailed hides and
skins ...... ....... .22 to .26
Rendered tallow 49,; IL to .12h
Green pelts, full
wooded, each ...... 100 to 800
Green pelts, short
wool, each ........ so to / 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
HIDES. PELTs, WOOL. ETC.

Review of the Hide and TalIOw Mar
ket BY ROIleS & Rogers, 3O3 Broadway
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

Board Of cass &C. Drain Commits
sioners. 49, I,,,,. a
1917.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

For the "a hours ending at 8 a. m,
Friday, July 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
RESCUE HOME
NEEDS SCALES TO
WEIGH BABIES

The tiny babies IN the Salvation
army rescue home. No. 1917 Fort
st. west. are greatly IN need Of &C
curate weighing scales upon which
their small bodies may be- placed 10
ind ont how much each morsel Of
humanity gains OF loses in "a hours
I'VE have had scales In the home
for years, OF course" said Miss Mar
garei Dufy. who As IN charge OF the
home. but that's just the trouble.
They have been in use too long and
were NOT any too good when We first
rot them II is absolutely necessary
for the proper care OF a baby that
the tot shall bee weighed regularly
and accurately So much depends
upon the kind of feeding given an
infant. and this In turn depends
upon the gain or loss In weight We
would be so grateful n some OF our
good friends would find the ways
and means 20 send the home new
and perfectly accurate baby-weigh-
ius SCALES
There IS an unusually large mum
Der OF babies IN Miss Dufy'- care
az the present time
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
STOCK MARKET
REMAINS QUIET
Prices Generally Are Slightly
Lower In Short
Session

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Ne"
York Evening suns financial review
Saturday said:
Trading was quiet and narrow
I'm today's short session of The STOCK
market and prices were generally q
fraction 10 point or more lover.
Business VAS wholly of professional
origin. Attendance WAS ishL
few issues among both iht rails ana
lndustrials received special ar en-
ton. Canadian Pacific continued q
weak feature Union Pacih pt
Reading and ST. Paul were NOT nAe'.
changed bat New York Central ala
Delaware 4 Hudson were dls' nc.ly
under pressure Denver hlo
Grande shares were stron- ara 4's
sour Pacific was firm on Che iai'
ment OF merger plans. United state
Steel sold below los bur rallied 20
iO9. The shipping shares were
heavy and there was weakness
among the motors Cruc'o.e alrt'
was heavy. American Can was a
strong feature also distiilers seeuFr
ties.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Prisoner Wants TO Plead
Guilty; LdUyer Won't Let Him

Stanislaus Kuczkleyicx. accused o.
Achg "A Stacker in fahihg 10 register
tor the draft and Who pleaded not
guilty before Judge futile recently.
notified tho federal court. SATURDAY.
morning tha' he would like go have
an opportunity of appearing AMI
hanging his plea 90 ono of guiie
le was IN The county jail and was
sent for A1out che TIME hs arrived
john \ Auhui rushed 20. DECLARED
that he had been -.rulrd 90 drfrtd
the man and refused 20 let him
change his plea Anhlt then tf."d
to arrange for reduction in ihe
$4,000 bail under when the 'nan
Was held. WAS unsuccessful IN thaG
hut announced that h, would have
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
East BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO. y y sept Is
Cattle Receipts 200 market fairly
active steady prime steers. TAO
1890. butcher grades. ssd LAS. cows
s. s0a $50
calves Receipts AS. market slow
.5c higher Gull 20 choice. o. 1918.
sheep and lambs Receipts zs0o.
market slow choice lambs ti76
~ 35 rul 20 fair. iiouts.Ts year
lings $3.50 1880 sheep. t5-f2
Hfgs Receipts 1900 market. I ; n
1fr higher yorkers. 2i9uIsf5. pigs
SIS 6uI8.50- mixed tls7b6f %.
IuuEhs. itsn1E-a stREs. fla4il 50.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

hc lay sleeping early today Mira
Riley fhon walked across the street
90 n police station with The revolver
In her hand and surrendered Riley
died shortly nfterward
Riley was street car mOtorman.
He came here several years ago with
his wife from Parts. Tenn
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Grain and Provisions

-.
\ CHICAGO. sept ia sh"FtAke M
offerings. combined with forecast of
f-osfs "a some narts - the helf zoe
va N,"' 1f
yesterday cloSing prices
pecenber corn opsnef Nc higher
a. HIS and gained The same fact 900
- TIE close MAJ aprred az ST.. =.
ur - and closed =, hiEhcr
oats were higher. wing 20 the
strength fn corn september oaf,
opened A. Gle. ur 80. and closed AZ
ne same ngure December Vas sc
higher 81 The opening gaining q.
ars rlos'ns a. ISL. NAV opened
unchanged AZ 6oAc closing q, e. high
er
Provisions we're generally higher
while hos prices al the Yards we've
steady
DETROIT. sept IS rCloFe- Corn
end cats acre "a little hIeher az the
opening in Chtoago. while tnr rome
here WAS steady The f~eiin ann r-
Holders have been. I.quidat irf
OF corn the past Few tass and there
appears 81 81 some 80 Fet 10 an-
Dealers expect the rqufdAtug g. CON
tlnus until the market runs fnta en-
cvsrsold condition The selling aas
started hy failure ~ ne weather
a. turn cold enough to uate~isfls tn-
ture the corn crop. Holders had Che
minds maze UP that frost IVES q,
happen alonE IN time 90 cut 90 All
the late corn and create scare
among consumers that would send
prices IN. buy fne weather has per-
rlftted a great part 70 the CROP
get past the DANCE line in 5000
shSpe and The forecast ia for ri ore
mutation n ane weather holding aut
llttle hope for a crop damage scare.
There are stiil many bulls the
market and these expect pr 'rpf
recovery from any deDressl ru pasinE
their belief on the heavy need of
ro~n outne a. scarcity ~ fuol the
world over
Oats are affected largely by corn
This market has been under TIRE in-
nuencs OF the S~ptrmber deal for
some t me and there are many bears
uho think the heavy crop tustifrs
lever prices
AT the grains are affected hy tne
failurf OF the farmer a. market his
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

q b9ndsman IN few hours His
client will stand trial later. r,
kuczkievicx now declared that h
didn't register bedause ne was
above draft age and also hccause he
ls an alien Government agents dis
covered. however. that ne had given
his age in his marriage license az a
figure that would make him under
800 on registration day and also that
be- had given sponding nmlres
to The Ford company whore he was
employed Anhut. however. says he
best proof OF age Ia In his passport
and this ne declares viii show that
be- is 81 years old Ne declares his
client was mistaken IA swing his
age on the other occasions
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Sugar Market

suERrs Detroit wnoIepaie prices
'ft- tAl domInnss. --ib. $3.50 10 s.
NJ. fifsI eagic tablets. 81 20. cut
loaf g. ar cubes 1919. xxx pow
dfrcd $500 standard powdered.
i845 rrUuulsted. Extra coarse tg1B:
DO nne ln bulk So $50. 2B-ib. cottons,
$3.50. crystal tnuf gran. alb and
5-lb. cartonF. iu cases. fe40. crystal
domin gran - cares. 1850 dla-
no q So $50. fAlt so .. 1850 40.
T. s. So $50. $3.50 $40 p. ISIS No
lU. s. f0 $50. fi gkf No IL. $3.50.
81 la ftls SU 49, ts.65 No. Is.
a. 80 nou-t His rE yfurs. $40. beet
granulatedi $500 p.f 100 lbs house
hnif pnwd. fte. 30 t0 case. t,.t5. do.
- to case g. per case.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
cnIcAGn LINZ srncK

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Ill., sept 90 Hogs Receipts $500
market sfeadv 10 So lower mixed
and butcher. 6.35a1s.ss good
heavy Us 4e u ef6 rough heavy.
t1s.S0uls60, Light. tfs4OFfs 80
PIGS. sl45NdIS50 Cattle Receipts
900. market weak. beeves. ,Ti5d
1915 COWS ard h~ifers ts6I2s0.
So 2bNrf1t calves. SioH15.75 sheep
Receipts. 900 market steady ma
tive s. q9n ~ 30. western $3.50
11t0. lambs. si5a173s western.
gFTIS
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Court Admits % New CITIZENS.

sixty four new citizens had been
admitted by Judge futile in the
United States district court 40 noon
ON Saturday. the result Of two days
work. There were. still a number
OF applicants whose cases would
have 10 20 over for the present,
altho the court had heard the claims
~ 235 men In me two days Cour,
attaches say the present applicants
are about ne finest group they have
seen Practically an were we'll
dressed and Intelligent appearing,
altho only about one ont ~ each
four couid satisfy the court that he
was ready 10 become citizen
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTocKYARDs

MItht1 Al CENTRAL sTOtht ARDS
DETROIT Mich. Sept. 1e.--Cst-
tie. Market. steady, best heavy
steers 80 50dI0.7b best handy
weight butcher steers 81 Aoas mix
ed steers and heifsrs Ssus5o; handy
light butchers. t7u 100, light butch
ers, f6N6.85, best cows t75Qdb
butcher COWS. $50 q Z common cows.
Sb7546: Gamers s450g5s0: best
heavy bulls, tT25l q 100 bologna
bulls. s6.50G7; stock bulls, $500
csc. feeders. $50 Es25. stocksrs,
81 50n725 mixers and springera.
s45a95 Veal calves. Markei steady
best grades si5Ql65o others ~
QI3. sheep and lambs, Market
steady best lambs SIC. fair lambs,
SIS. 50dIs. light 20 common lambs.
sI4HI5 fair 20 good shep. $500
s75; cell and common. f550ds5o.
Hogs. Market 70 n i5c higher, mix
Hogs Market steady mixed grades.
$3.50 1slo, pigs. tl7Il7.2S.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Quotations by Pain. Weber & GO
noIrno GRAIN

TOLEDO. sept p --Ciose " heat.
Cash. SAL. Corn Cash. i2o5 De-
csmber. t9oA May, SIN oats.
Cash and September. s21c Decen-
Der, size. May. sac Rye Cash.
81 sii1 Cloverseed. cash, 1880 Oc-
tober and December. tl2.B5. March,
tfasO Aisfke cash. ti170. limo
thy Cash. $3.50 September. - 81 = ,
October. tss0i4 Butter Brick
creamery. CSC tub creamery. - y r.
Eggs Fresh candled. 47c, fancy Sc
lects. CSC. Hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
STAYS HUSBAND
AS HE SLEEPS

DENVER, Colo. sept 2e Pray
ing for forgiveness as she knelt az
The side OF Patrick Henry Riley. a.,
her husband Mrs Emma Riley sent
"a revolver bullet thru has brain a-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

FHlcADH Ui. Sept VI Butter
EKtras f1hc frsts f7r dairy ex-
fraa tia VtZLr Nrsts f0it Gle.
Eggs Prime ordinary. gsGsekc.
hrsts. iiu Nc. Cheese Twins, IS
u2t t1r Young Americas. 49, di7c.
lave poultry Fowls. ssnssc; ducks
ifn 28c. geese. l60fsc. springs. 1a8
2siS turks Isr Potatoes Receipts
% cars Wisrnnsln. stalre Ninns.
sofa VIOLA.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

ft-eripts SEQ market weak workers.
1890 mixed. sle 10 mediums. iis rs
pigs $3.50 ruuRhs. SIT 80. stays.
q Cattle Receipts u cars marke,
slow sheep and lambs. Receipts 4
cars market strong TOP. ifs75 Cat
tls Receipts 900. weak top Is.