davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
WORLD MOVES
FORWARD WITH
LONG STRIDES
Peace Has its Victories No Less
Than War - Science Robs
Calomel of it's Nauseating and
Dangerous Qualities - Gallo
tabs the New Name.

Here Is good news for the sixteen
hundred millions of people in the world
who have iivers to be cleansed. systems
to he purified and biliousness. consti-
patton and indigestion TO be corrected.
Calomel, the only successful liver medi-
cine, has been robbed of its gripping.
9auseating and dangerous effects.
Calotahs, the new name, makes calomel
taking a real pleasure.
In future ask your druggist for Gallo
tabs, the de-nauseated calomel tablet.
He is authorized to refund the price
IL you arc not perfectly delighted
with Calotabs One tablet on the
tongue at bedtime. swallow of water
that's all. No taste. nor unpleasant
ness Of any kind. You wake up in the
morning feeling fine. with a hearty APP
petite. Eat what YOU please and go
about your work.
The genuine Calotabs are sold only
in original. sealed packages-never in
bulk. Price. thirty-five cents for
twenty doses. Your money back If you
are not thoroughly dclighted.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
CHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

ii. II. Pollard, Jr.. trustee, to Isiah
II. Carter. l5xl32, fronting Twenty
NTH Street: September z. 1917, 1850.
Poll ard 81 Bagby, Inc, trustees. to
fronting south line of Baker Street,
known as No. zoe East Baker Street.
October ;, 1917, }2I20.
Richard w. Jones, trustee, TO Nary
+. Shelly, 25xl25. fronting on the
southern line of Peasants Street,
known as No.. 1916 Plsasants Street t.
September aS. 1917, Sl,325.
w. l.. Miller, trustee. to L. j. Well
house, 23xl4l feet on the northern
line Of Park Avenue, 1875 6-l2 feet west
s3.002.
", L. Miller, trustee, to L. ]. Well
house. e3xl4l feet on northern line or
Park Avenue, 1875 6-l2 feet west OF
Allison Street. October /. 1917 $4,000
X. r. Harrison and John w. Bates 10
Davis Bros. Inc. 30Xl30. fronting
Monument Avenue. west line of Robin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
|GA|N. DEFERs ACTION
ON CHARTER CHANGES
'onnc4 Committee Now Awaits Re-
turn OF Reports Loaned Re-
search Bureau.
REPORT MAY COME TOO LATE
cared That insufficient Time Re-
mains to Formulate Amendments
10 BE Passed On by General As
sembly Next Session,

no action looking toward a change in
nc city Charter will be taken by the
ouncil Committee on Charter Changes
ending the return of certain reports
nd recommendations. which were
'aned the field agents OF the New York
ureau OF Municipal Research during
ne recent survey OF the government.
ienlbers of the committee last night
cared the survey report would not be
iade in time for the Council to con-
ider It's recommendations.
For this reason the committee re-
uested the bureau to send copies Of
- recommendations of each depart
rent OF the city government at once.
nder the terms of the contract pro-
luins Tor the survey. 1t was ex-
FAMED that the recommendations
QUA be considered before the COM
lcte report was fled with the Coun-
u, and the committee work out In Il
eneral way all amendments to the
hartcr.
The committee also requested the re-
urn OF AL recomm endations and re-
orts which had been loaned The bu-
eau during It's survey. and these mat
srs VIII be taken UP at a special meet
lg Immediately after they ara re-
armed. The committee adjourned to
leet ut the call of the chairman as
BON az these papers are secured.
EsS THAN DOZEN
CITIZENS ATTEND MEETING
Invitations mad been Issued by the
ommittee to all organizations and in
ivtduals to appear at the meeting last
light to offer suggestions as to the
m endment Of the City Charter. DR..
B. Anderson. executive secretary. and
3yndham r. Meredith, representing the
ivic Association of Richmond. were
10 only people to make recomm nda-
ions TO the committee. Less than a
Oxen citizens attended the hearing.
Representatives of the Civic Associ-
tion suggested to the committee that
no requirements governing tho ap-
ointment OF special commission to
'ork out charter should be changed.
hey desired the present law requir-
lg % per cent OF tho qualified voters
hanged so az to make necessary u
etition signed by Is per cent of those
citing In the preceding municipal cleo
ion.
Mr. Meredith explained that tho
resent law required virtually petit
Ion signed by so per cent Of tho active
oters, and that such a petition was
radically impossible to secure. He
aid that tho smaller amount was re-
tuired by Norfolk and many other
tiles. and tnought Richmond should
O placed on the same basis with them.
No action was taken by tho COM
iittee On the suggestion. members be-
ieving that II could be best consid-
red when other matters were taken
p. 1T was the general opinion ex-
Jressed last night that the COMMITTEES
nust work out all amendments of the
harter. lad MEMBERS declared that
his work must be startAd ut once II
Is to be placed before the General
-sscmbly this ' ear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

her case. In which she cndeavored to
have Il prc-nuptial contract annulled.
The contract In question was one that
was drawn up By her husband. Wayne
Gooch. former whisky distiller. of
ClarksHille. The contrac. stated that
after his death his wife was to re-
cetvc only the income from $4,000
which was Set aside for that purpose
only 80 long as she remained Il widow
Gooch committed suicide two years
ago when on his honeymoon. He left
an estate valued at $25O,0O0 Mrs
Gooch commended In court that she did
not understand the meaning OF the con-
tract when she signed. She contends
that widows dover would have al
lowed 100000. Her contention was
sustained by Judge Pritchard, sitting
as district Judge here. But he was re-
versed by the Appellate Court ut Ashe-
vile Il few months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
Interesting Exhibit. mt Institute

The Association for the Preserva-
ton Of Virginia Antiquities will. early
in November, give the members of the
association and the citizens Of Rich
mond an opportunity to see the George
Washington Cincinnati china which
has recently been placed in the Con-
fcdcrate Memorial Institute. 1t will
also afford an opportunity to see the
interior Of the building and the I'M
finished military paintings which were
done by Charles Hauffbauer, of France,
who Is no" In the service of his coun-
try
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ada S. Nelson. to repair brick dwell
Ing. south side Of East Main, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets,
known as 17s East Main Street, to cost
$1,000 October 2.
National State and City Bank to re-
pair brick bank on south side of East
Main Street. between Eleventh and
Main. to cost $4,000. October 2.
Il. d. Warco. TO repair brick building
for store. south side of West Main.
between Plum and Lombnfdy known
as 1909 1-2 West Main. to cost $500.
Oct ber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
Funds for Turnpike Rendy.

Mayor George Ainsle signed and re-
turned to City Clerk Ben L. August yes
terday the resolution appropriating
10000 for Immediate repairs to the Pc
terburg Turnpike. from Hull Street for
a distance of ten miles. The Admins
trative board. under whose supervision
this money Will be expended, has di-
rected city Engineer Boiling to prepare
proper specifications for the repairs.
and prepare to start the work as quickly
as possible. Business men have also
practically completed arrangements for
the expenditure of $4,000, raised by
popular subscription.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
FOR STATE PRINTING
Contracts for Work Finally Awarded
By Davis B0ttom to Rich
mOnd Concerns.

Contracts for all State printing were
awarded yesterday by Davis Bottom,
Public Printer. after he had been forced
to call for the third set OF bids. The
contracts let were at prices ranging
from 10 to so per cent greater than
last year. All printing. with one cxcep-
ton. went to Richmond concerns. and
the contracts cover all departments of
the State government.
All figures concerning the increased
cos, Of State printing this year will
probably be laid before the special com
mlttee Of the General Assembly. named
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of estab-
fishing public printing plant. There
Is a strong belief In Official circles that
this committee will recommend this
winter the estabiishm INT Of such u
plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
ITENRIco TRUST DEED.

Irene Gemmell and ]. 81. GemmelI
TO l.. i. Schmidt, trustee. 371-2 acres
land of Mrs Childress. on east by land
Of e. Bethel. on south by the land OF
&. Bette Gntewood, on ,he west by
1917; jl,G0s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
Expect Body To-Morro,r.

Funeral arrangements are being
made for John +. Curry, twenty-eight
years old, son OF Mrs. c. ~ Curry, of
Woodland Heights. who was killed in
an explosion aboard submarine In
the Philippine Islands. about two
months ago. The body is expected to
arrive in Richmond tomorrow. Mr..
Curry was In the naval service for
eight years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
CIRCUIT COURT of APPEALS.

The United States Circuit Court Of
appeals reconyened yesterday morning
~ 10 o'clock with Circuit Judges Knapp
and Woods and District Judge Conner
In attendance.
The case of O. C. Smith. receiver Of
the Norwalk Motor Car Company. APP
pellants, vs.. the Shenandoah Valley Ma
tional Bank Of Winchester. appellees.
was argued and submitted. II. II. En-
inert. of Martinsburg. represented the
appellants, and Stuart W. Walker, Of
Martinsburg, tho appellees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Joseph Brunson TO Pollard G. BaEby.
trustees l5xl32 feet fronting cast limo
OF twenty: NTH Street, known az No.
III l-2 North Twenty-hfth Street.
September q. 1917: tax. 81.
Mary L. Shelly to Pollard g. Bagby,
Inc. trustees, 25xl25 feet, fronlinE
south line Of Peasants Street. known
as 1919 P!easaEts street. September IS.
1917; tax, sl.3o.
L. J, Weilhouse and wife to Edwin
NJ. Heller. trpstee. 23xI41 feet north
line Of Park Avenue, LOB Ella feet
IS 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
FOOD HEALTH
AWAITS ON GOOD
DIGESTION

n The prevalence Of Indigestion Is oc-
H. stoned by failure to masticate food
ilroperiy. quick, hurried boiling of
Heals and failure Of the digestive or
Ions. PARCO DYSPEPAIN is a COM
Enation of digestive agents and stom-
Ich acids that will aid your stomach to
Eegain It's usual heaithful So G.utiI,;
Neneficial results by thousands Of suf-
isrars from indigestion, heartburn.
liatulence, gastritis and similar all,
in Richmond at Paragon
Sharmacy, Hords Drug Store, T. a.
Miller Co., washington & Early (two
iores), l.. II. Wright Drug Co., Bur-
sett's Drug Store. Allen Avenue .Phar-
bncy, FarIey's Pharmacy, Kern's Phar-
Sacy and ono store In each town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
HUsTISGs TRANSFERS.

J. II. Meador and Marie Carter
Mendor to andrew n. Mahoney. l"ts
on the plat of Woodland Heights. Sep
TENDER 4. 1917: tax. $40.
Andrew 81. Mahoney to j. a. Pur-
cell, lots Nos. IL. II, l6. IS and 90. In
block g., on the plat Of Woodland
Heights September 20, 1917: tax. 81 so.
I. 4. Fcttigrew and wife TO Thomas
f. Bates, lots "a and IS. in block g.
September -, 1917; tax. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
Hore Gu.rd for D.nvllle.

DANVILLE, VA. October IA mass
meeting OF men was hSld Tonight at
which campaign to secure. by popular
subscription. 81, 500 for the arming and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

unlformlng OF homo guard OF 100
men was launched. Eugene withers. J. /,
W. Carter. Jr. and Frank Talbot made,
addresses. Moro than nifty havoc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04

afternoon at O'clock and hear a dis
cussion on the tax. Members OF tho
club and others owning automobiles are
invited to attend and express their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
son Street. III feet and inches. Sci
tember 6. 1877. 5000.
nUsTINGs RELEASE DEED.

, a. H. Adamson, trustee, to Archie a.
PettiBraw and>-wife. lots "A and is. In
olock ). on the plan OF Forest Hill Park
annex. October 2. 1917, $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
pl.eu.n Propo.ed Auto Tax.

At the rooms of the Richmond Auto
mobile Club. the special committee ap-
pointed TO consider the proposed tax on
automobiles will hold a meeting Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-04
MRS. GoocH LOSES
Plays Her Last Legal Card for Rchcnr-
Ing to Annul Prc-NuptIal
Contract.

Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe Gooch played
her last legal card In the Federal Cir
cult Court of Appeals yesterday and
lost her petition for rchearing of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. April IA Close;
strength was shown in the early
wheat market when cash and May
were &c higher aud July YES steady
Later the strength extended 70 the
new crop futures and all advanced
A report that bets % 10 90 are OF
fercd that the war Will be over IN 20
da3s was considered hearish and also
later wire stating that GERMANY ~
negotiating With the United states
Tor the ending ~ the war. The Tor
etgn news was rather beariSh IN w
leading points. on the other hNnu
there are reports 81 export buyinE AZ
veFy high prices and mills All Over
the country are taking all the rssh
" heat offered There appears 20 Dc
iittls chance for lower prices In cAsh
and May and the opening OF naNiEh-
ton BIS expected 10 show a great re-
duction OF supplies Even peSce
might not cause weakness. OWING 10
the heavy foreign needs
While recent rains must nave
helped the winter wheat crop. the
ploW-up will De enormous and there
d. no chance for other than short
crop and only a little Of THIS can be
made gp ~ extra sprtng wheat seed.
ing Everything indicates reeSro
planting ~ rorn and economy N De
lnC practlced 10 an extent never
known in this country before.
" heat was very strong All DAY
Ca 80 and Man closed al q sam OF i-S
and July advanced SC
Eye advanced &C., beans sc. ana
timothy seed i0c
THURSDAY wheat auotaticns--Cssh
so I'd sass bid MAY opened with
"a lamp of lr. AT t.eia and sdvSnc.
ed 10 SgsSly July opened at 1lAS
and advanced 20 St-si; No. I white.
teHb.
ThHr-day's coarse grain quotations
Cprn-rash so. T. {i41 asked No
yellow. Sit. asked. M. yellow.
=. taL OatS-Stand So ste
80 white. fta e, zoe, No white
-4t-t Rye-Gash No. =. 81 - bid
Beaus-I prompt and April
.sfIpfnrnt $50 hid. Seets-Prtfne
rcd clover. SIHso- April. uo.35. alsike.
81 So timothy. S2-s
Receipts m the Detroit market
Thursday We're 900 hhls 81 Hour
cars 20 wheat t5 - corn and ot
oats shipments were Loco bhlsF ot
.H.-or ae0 haf Of ,vh~a g.. = Gee h0 ~
corn. and 5000 hu - oats stocks are
s4s bOn bu OF wheat ice ooo bu -
corn. $4,000 bu OF oats and 10000
bu - rye
PRIMARY wheat receipts Wers 7si.-
eon bu- against go eoH hu year
ago.
Receipts ~ wheat Thursday -pu-
Iuth. I9 cars. against 20 Near axe
Minneapolis -af cars. against -ll
WINNIPEG. I1X cara against S1l Chi
cage. g, cars. against 25s south
west. zoe 200 pa sgalusf $4,000 hu
Exports 81 wheat and Hour Thurs
day 165. 600 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

NEW YORK. April 1s.--Ihe New
yorA Bveniss sun financial review
TAuszday. said:
Further covering by the shor'
interests caused By rumors OF peace
and BY various aspects OF eurren,
news Developments impaired stili
crmer tone 10 the general list IN
teday's stock market Trading was
Quiet however. and almost entire
~ OF professional origin Cop"n-
hagen hears that Germany rs prof
ferlng peace overtures 10 this coin-
iry and Loyd's OF London report
betting that hostillties will come 10
an end by JUDY.
"A progressive covering move
ment kept the general list firm win
rnsd-afternoon prices al the highest
level OF the day. There were mod
crate fluctuations in the later trad
ing. The feeling in the street thai
q ngress was disposed TO proceed
with the taxation problem in the
most conservative spirit and re-
port from Rome that Bulgaria Was
seeking peace served with what
had gone before. to keep the shorts
OF the move
~The steel and shipping shares
reflected the best demand smons
the industrials. Sugar stocks were
strong. as were most OF the special
ties.
The railroad list MAS In general
narrow and dull. Union Pacific qua
Reading lost most Of their initial
n ms. Delaware q Hudson sold 10
a new low level"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
MAY WHEAT
TAKES JUMP
Price Rises 6h Cents Per
Bushel In Chicago

CHICAGO. April lS--IAmited
offerings and bulliSh feeling over
the poor crop prospects sent May
wheat up TO 6 IL cents al noon Fri
day. July was up cents and Sep
TENDER futures 4 cents May sold at
S2.lh Corn and oats also affected.
May corn selling up 4 SIS cents AZ
N.3l SIS; July up SIS and Sep
TENDER up l-2 cents. Oats gained
from IA 10 2 cents per bushel on
futures.
The wheat market opened weaker
than last nights close. May was
down Ia. later gaining s i-2. going
20 20. July opened down /. but
later advanced s 10 iS6. Septem-
Der opened down SIS and gained
4. going TO les l-a Corn followed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

wheat TO higher levels. A higher
hog market also influenced this
grain.
May opened down IL. later gain
ing IS to ti.sl SIS. July opened up
s-s and subsequently advanced sss
TO sl.ss 30. September opened down
Ia. later going up 3l-2 20 i.2Si.a.
Oats opened steady and followed
the major grains on the rise. May
opened down Is later gaining
"a TO 81 "a. July opened unchans-
ed and later advanced 10 GO Ia.
September opened up Is subse-
quentiy advancing I IA TO Sc SIS.
Provisions were stronger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
MUST LIST STOCKS
HELD BY ENEMY

NEW YORK. April Members
OF the New York Stock Exchange
were today Informed that they must
submit at ? o'clock tomorrow after
noon a memorandum OF securities
and monies they are holding for
alien enemies. This action was de-
cided upon by the governors OF the
exchange today and resolution
covering the order adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
Susar Market

ssgnr.-Dstroit Wholesale prices
CrystAl dominoeA 2-ib-. fi2.6Q. Crys-
tai B-fh.. tfs 90 eagfs tabiotN ttt.2o
cut loaf. 5000; cubes. 80 70. xxx
powdered t9.tbs standard powdered.
tsAO. Granulated extra coarse. 50 5.
Rrauula ted. nne. In bulk. 80 granu-
lated. 2s-lh cottons. SEQ crystal
domino granulated. l-lb and b-lb.
cartons IN cases. $40. crystal DOM
mo graduated. HF cases. $3.50 dia-
mond A. tsn0, eonfsctioners A. sssb.
No. q 80 No, 5, ,s.ss: No 8. $3.50,
No. 2 tsSs No s. tSsB No. 2. ISIS.
No. 10. SsTo. No. II. sSs5; No. ~
$3.50 No. IA s. IS No. "a. tsSS, No.
rs. tSS5, non-caking mixture. $40,
beet graduated. $3.50 per 100 tbs.
household powdered. -. 90 20 case
sass household powdered, Is IS 90
case. IS. per case.
The United States was the first
nation oficially 10 recognize the
aeroplane for military purposes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
CHIcAen IINE STOCK

CHICAGO. April l2 Hogs Re
ceipts. "a. pu0- market slow Sc nigh
e. n lNrd and butchers. $50 81 IS
hsavy. s5dl5s5 hght, H5 20 p
1875 pigs z5Ilt60 cattle To
ceipts $500. market slow oeeNes,
s. son 20 IS. COWS and HcIfers. f5.ta n
d stocEers and feeders 5 1ou 10
Texans Ss60nil. calves - 20 ] %
sheer Receipts $4,000. market
steady 20 strong native. tle zoe
f2ao western. ST. 1870, lambs,
Si2s nnlb20 weFtprn. Sc. "a 1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
Livestock
nICHIaAN CnNrRAL sToCKYARps

MICHIGAN CENrRAL sTOthNAhDs
DETROIT. Mich. April is.--Cat-
tie: Market steady with last weeks
close. beet heavy steers Nt0 li.s0
best handy weight butcher steera
$500 10 so. mixed steers and heiferA,
teuio. handy light butchers $500
$50 light butchers. tsna. best cows.
taNe75: butcher cows. t1.boas. com
mon cows teU6.S0. Gamers, sou BIS.
best heavy bulls. ss6s.se. bologna
bulls. 81 5out5S. mixers and spring
srs $500 90. Veal calves Market
lower. best grades tifhe4l3. heav-
les S1US sheep and lambs Market
strong best lambs. $3.50 q ib.Tb; fair
lambs SifQi6. light 60 common.
fi3. "a n 81 fair To- good sheep. vi
Gii So culls and common, VI F,
Hogs Market prospects. s. higher
PISS. Stgul3.75 mixed grades, NS.se
~ I so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

CHICAGO April Butter Tx
trHs f5e hrats. ttfac. dairy extras
t-ts 81 Sc frrfs. f0mff 80 ErEH.
Prime ordinary. 30it ~ 1i y frpts.
30 a. n rgfar fheeae Twins 90 ~
22lrg. Young Americas -cL 22at e..
1--we poultry. Fowls e2ihc ducks.
fTn csc geese iadl6c springs.
z2hc turkeys zoe potatoea. Re-
cetpts ~ care. fancy western, s. NJ
2I0- Wisconsin and Minnesota. s. 50
NeTs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
FAST BUFFNI.o LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO. ~ s.. April "a
Cattle Receipts. 100. market slow
and steady prime steers Nl1nlAs
butcher grades STnlG. CONS $50 To
calves Receipts. 2oe. market active
and steady cull 90 choice. ~ Y 10
Sheer and lambs EecelptA eeo
market active and steady choice
lamb. stsaa4isTs. call % fair. fl3
ul6GS. ysarlinEs. fi2nlb sheep, ~
2i3eb Hogs Receipts 5000. mar
ket slow. 5HIOC lower. torkers
ti65Su 1855 pigs tttsb q 10 mlNed.
SfSss6fe heavy $3.50 te.Ts
roughs. SiAe5m1AT5. stays il2u -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

The following Arms are privileged
20 execute orders on The exchsnge:
w y. Moss a Co. CARLYLE a Pcvah
&c; N Wet = Co. y Y. nfees,ss
nour a Co, W r. HcLaughlin. Mer-
nm Lynch a Co. w a. Hanriin q
Co. WIN A. Neer a Co. Sinclair a
couis Ernmet Z, sprague, VIM n,
Gocksrd d Co. Bennett. smith q
O.. w. r Reilly q Co. Matthew
flnp. A. ". Wallace a Co. Levi, a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
CHICAGO GPAIN.

CHICAGO APRIL Il - OpsRinE
wheat. May. down -. July. down
1c. sept. down I Nc. Corn May.
down i7c July up e.. S~pt. do" n
&c oats May down sc July, un-
changed sept up &c. Provisions
steady 20 slightly lower.
fsTo.e- wheat. Nav an $40 July
uU SIZE september up So Corn.
MAJ un s.. July az &c Septeu1her up
S. oats MAY up &c. july u1
g.. september Up 2sc. Provision
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
DAIFY PRoDUCTs

Rutter-FXtra creamery. f3izr m
creamery frrts. eye dairy. 7sc 10
packing stock. cbls 30 per 10
Egg Fresh receipts IN now cases
frsts &C. current receipts 80 q Ter
Receipts Thrrsda 1870 cases
Michigan hats Gle New
York 1sc. domestic Swiss 1fdeo~.
imported Swiss. 60 ~ Sc. brick cream.
&c. lluhurEer lib 2Ff,c 2-lh.
st+tr long horns. 23c. daisies. 81.
"a r. 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

CLEVELAND Arril a. HOES Re
ceiuts. 600. slew ans strong york
.ers SlGS1- lalaal sfr40 m-,l}Wms
SIS uiEs and ruuEhs 81. s.. stage.
SIS cattle Receipts : ears, weak
90 1sc lower sheep and lambs. Re-
ttiut~. cars steady top, us.
calves Receipts. ESQ weak tor. SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
ToIrDo NM NrVCN

TOLEDO. NOT Hogs Receipts.
500. market 1SlHHr lower. h@avies
StseaN mediums Sts'nA l6.2e
Yorker 81 uIs. good pigs fl2p
las0 galFea slow sheep and
lamb. steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

SEW YORK. April Ia Butter.
stronger receipts t1oT creamery
extra fsu4akc do. special market,
at = uf1Ac. state dairy tubs 7sd
IS hc Initiation creamery frsfE. % y
y fIc. EEgE Firm. receipts IS 7q9
ueurhy white fancy ASH N 7sr. near
BY mived fancy 3154 a3ftsc, fresh
hratE. 3tis d3bNC