davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
BUILDING GOING
AS FAST AS EVER
War No Deterrent to Con-
struction Work in Tulsa, as
Permits Prove.

Huildiug permits for the eleven
business days of the prcscn: month
have exceeded $325.OOO and Building
Inspector II T.. Kopp declared ycster-
day there was every indication the
total for the entire month would cN-
coed that OF any month In the history
.t the city II may reach at least
fl3OO.OCO.
tn. highest record ever established
ty Tulsa's building permits Was that
Of january. when the figures of 81
U6u.OOO was announced by Mr. kopp
ass the total for the period
During the past two weeks several
large permits were issued, one to the
ohio cities ON x Gas Co. for the crCc-
rou e a $4,000 structure at the cor
ucr of Third and Cheyenne. This
building will have a frontage on both
stre,t-. and Will Doe one of the most
modern small office structures in the
I,lt,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
nIisINESS PROPERTY

WANTED rent office. permanent, re
liable tenant. Address box 5lii care
World
FOR RENT-Desk and office space. Apply
9gl East Third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
MALE HELP WANTED
wv A N IT lE Id

Icf.ucry yield and cost accountant.
State experience and salary expected
in letter j155. care World. Inter-
View granted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
LOST AND FOUND

terrier pup; brown and white
spotted wearing wide studded collar
b,armg name Jack Tom Allison, Finder
phone 2poS aud receive So reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15


Altho smaller crowd than was
present Friday night greeted DR..
Lincoln Mcconnell when he appeared
upon the platform at the tabnernacle
last night, the enthusiasm displayed
was of greater magnitude than has
been apparent during previous nights
and at the close of the meeting 16
persons-12 men. three girls and one
woman-answcred the call voiced by
the speaker and walked to the plat
form, announcing that a change in
thei lives had been brought about
climax far more impressive than
any that has yet attended the finale of
a meeting of the series way brought
about when the evangelist asked all
that had loved ones for whom they
wished prayers to be voiced that they,
too. might see the light Of a better
and purer life, come toward the front
and kneel while prayer was voiced,
more than $50 men and woman APP
preached the steps leading ir the pull
pit and knelt in silence.
Interest Stronger.
AS the days come and go interest
in the revival meetings that have been
waGod 50 tirclcssly by Doctor McCon-
| nell and his corps of assistants con
tlnues gaining momentum and at the
| ciose OF ldSt hlEht meeting All con
hected with the lurtherance OF the
cam pdiEh expressed themselves as
/ hIShlN srat'licd win thc achIeVe-
hehIS since the opening OF the cam
palGn Two weeks ago.
| why HOGS commit suicide was
! the subject Whlch occupied the attcn-
! uon OF the evangelist ana atlcr read %
lns twenty verses from the MN
chapter or ST Mark tellnS OF the eNli
! spirits from the hlpical character tha'
/ We're cast INTO thousand SWINE VINO
lied INTO the sea and were drowned
Doctor MC' onhcIL WIN the Scriptur,
as fouhdauon' related ms version OF
the trahsplratIoh' uepictihs VIVA
Wofd picture of the anger or the SWINE
raiserS VINO cared not Tor the me oi
the man holalnE the hoES OF greater
value than mat ol human me
Times Are same
"From Rihical davs until the urcs.
ont time thr evangelist said IN,
material change has been brought
about Today man don't count
unless Won hopncn to he the man.
man is the chcapest thing i'm the worlc
49,, 80. -. - -, -, 49,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
600 MASONS TO
BE HERE MONDAY
Royal Arch, Royal and Select
Masters and knights Tenn
plar VIII Gather.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
Reception and Dance Tomor-
row Night; Program Con-
tinues Until Friday.

Fully six hundred Roval Arch
Masons Roval and Select Masters and
EuisHts Tenn lar win be in T9lsl to-
morrow for the annual state coryer-
TONS of those Masonic orders. The
porram viii last THU FRIDAY
\ number Of distinguished Nelson's
from othcr states VIII rc here during
the wcel Word was received y. s'er-
daN that General Grand Master
Edward W We.linEton of Ellsworth.
Kansas will pay an official Va' to
'.'dIsl tbs week. lie will arrive We'd
ucSdav morning and wlll participate
H. tho exercises AZ the Masonic nall
Nj. Wellington IS head of tn" general
grand counCii # the United states
Friday will he the big lay Of the
week for the Masons. The proSrtu.
viii bc,in 1T SIS o'clock in the
mornins aud continue until late AZ
night Tho ,rCor of the temple Is
t. hc conferred Friday night.
Monday NIGHT a reception ana
dance will Ice rendered the visitors at
the Elks club. The first assembly
Will be held at the hall Tuesday morn
ing.
An information bureau will he es-
tablishcd in the Masonic hail, 5lS
South Main, during the week. More
than three hundred reservations have
already been made at local hotels for
out Of town Masons who will be here
this week.
Committees Named.
Following are the committee who
will look after the visiting members:
General committce-John y. Walk
err. chairman; Jesse l. Gillespie, Albert
Small IsrunSt / Wilson Robert IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Is ESCAPE JAIL IN
BREAK FOR LIBERTY

CONFINED IRON PACE ONE.
n was a jail delivery he refused tC
lruNr
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
NO CLUE TO
SLAyERS OF
.PATROLMAN
ID e { G ctives Fail To
Make Progress In
Diamond Killing

detectives seeking the slayerS or
Cadet Patrolman Richard Z. Dia.
mond, shot 10 death at McDougall-
ave and Franklin ST.. late Saturday
night. have no clue 20 the identity
or the men. no description of them
and DO not know in what direction
the men fed after the killing. de.
spite the fact that brother officer
Was with Diamond when he was
slain
This was admitted Monday. by a
detective inspector, who declared
that the police do not understand
clearly how the shooting occurred
Diamond was on duty Saturday
night for the second time. He was
assigned 90 accompany Probation,
airy Patrolman Edwin Tatow. OF the
Huntst station
According 10 Tatow. the officers
saw three men acting suspiciously
IN front Of an automobile az McDou.
gall and Franklin-st They ap
preached the mon and questioned
them From their answers, Tatow
says ne Judged them 10 be foreign,
ers probably Italians When their
answers were unsatisfactory. the
officer says, he and Diamond started
10 search them for weapons.
one Of the men stepped back and
drawing A revolver fred twice point
blank into Diamonds face The bull
let's entered Diamonds forehead,
and he died less than an hour later
IL Receiving hospital
into the automobile and fed rapidly
away. he fred az them three times,
be says
Detectives secured the vicinity OF
the shooting all Saturday night and
Sunday, hnding nothing by which
the identity OF the slayers might be
established According 10 a detec.
tive inspector Tatow could not tell
in which direction the men escaped.
Diamond Is the fourth policeman
20 be slain on the streets thus far
this year Patrolman Emil Schmidt
was shot and killed az Grand River
ave and Sixteenth-st. on the night
OF February -
Patrolman Charles Seeger was
shot 10 death by Charles Gibson. a
Ntelo, az NHSNfil anu hulitAl-SiN''
on the afternoon OF April II. Glib
son is serving life for the killing
Detective Emanuel Rogers was
shot 10 death from an ambuscade
near Lafayette.ave. and Russell-st.,
July "a
Diamond had not been sworn In
as 4 patroman and mis- widow is not
entitled 20 tho usual $4,000 police
insurance She says her husband
carried no life insurance. She has
two small children 10 support and
Il is probable that a collection will
be taken in the various police sta
lions 10 carry her thru the emer.
geucy
Funeral arrangements for The
dead officer have not been com
pleted.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
JOHNSON URGES
HIGH PROFITS TAX
Californian Declares Makers of
Munitions Should
Paw

WASHINGTON. Aug. e0.-Dc-
Inanding a higher war profits tax in
the revenue bill, Senator Johnson
this afternoon told the senate
those who coin the blood OF war
arc best able 10 pay the debt Of
war"
The Californian predicted that n
the United States goes on appropii-
ating money at the present rate its
war debt would exceed. BY the end
Of next year, that contracted by any
other nation.
To the committees argument that
war profits ought not be- taxed so
layishly as 10 drain them az one 81,
fort, Johnson replied Is II wise
Craftsmanship 10 look 10 the time
when there will be no war profits
and expect then 10 tax them? We
have got 20 DO as Great Britain Is
doing by taking the larger part OF
these profits instead OF a mere tri'
Ae."
Johnson asked the senate 10 show
the same enthusiasm in "conscript'
ing wealth" that was shown when
the youth was drafted
Senator LaFollette. who was 10
have begun today his fight on the
war profits and income tax provi
sions OF the bill. announced he
would not be ready until tomorrow
Senator Jones, New Mexico. in a
three-hour speech today asserted
these two sections did not make an
equitable distribution OF the tax bur
den
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
MEATLESS
WORLD IS
REAL PERIL
HOOVER
Food COnserver Warns
Supply Must Be
Husbanded
II GEORGE MAhTIN.

StdT Correspondent, United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug 20 Herbert
Hoover warned today that The world
faces a meat famine And "a high
range Of prices for meat and ami
NAL products Cor many years 20
come confronts this country. he
said
He cited figures 10 prove that
the nations cattle, sheep and hogs
are dwindling rapidly under The de.
mands OF war and those OF allied
Europe threaten 10 be wiped out en-
tirely
Fabulously high prices in Europe
and America will extend 90 lard.
butter. cheese, leather. fats. oils and
woods
Hoover advocated government Goa.
troll OF This country's meat exports.
lie called upon Americas livestock
breeders 10 at once lay plans for
enormously increased herds and
hocks He pleaded that all rich,
well-to.do middle class and other
non-manual laborers in the United
States greatly reduce their meat
consumption and leave more for the
nghting men and male and female
war workers OF Allied lands
He cautioned the Allies that
large amounts OF meat from neu-
trails are being diverted 10 Ger
many" and offered TINS az an added
eason for regulation OF American
exports.
A. meat conservation measure
for America in this crisis he sug
gested that our mparatively little
utilized FISH supply be thoroly har'
vested, well marketed and more
generally eaten.
Since the war began this coun-
try's cattle production has increas.
ed 1000. 900 ms compared with de-
crease OF 100000 among our west
ern allies and decrease elsewhere
In the world. including enemy coun-
tries, OF $50. 600. total world do
crease OF 2s.0S0 900 head
sheep production decreased 1000,
600 head. the western allies 300.
600. other countries 100000 to-
tai world decrease Of $500 0o0.
While this cOuntry's production OF
hogs has increased t.215, 900 head,
that OF our western allies decreased
100. 600 head-that OF other coun-
tries $1,000. 000-a total world de.
crease OF S2.42b.000
While our hogs has increased by
! 1000 900 animals, said Hoover, the
average weight AZ slaughter is fall
! ing and our production is probably
only about maintained
The demands made by the war
on Americas meat supply nre shown
/ in the growth of our meat exports
/ from an average OF 593.S4S, oOo
pounds a year for three years BE-.
fore the war. 10 1889 1919 600 pounds
/ for the single year ending June go
/ 1916
There Is only one immediate so.
/ luton 70 the short supply W. car
with meat. Just as with cereals. re-
duce consumption among those
classes who can hest AFFORD IL, and
1 eliminate waste
Meantime. 20 protect all our PEG.
pie. We must carefully control our
meat exports"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
ONLY 1000
STRIKE ON
|. .W.CALL
Northwest Walk-Out
Apparently Is
FiZZle

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug 20.--l W.
w. in Washington, Oregon. Idaho
and Montana staged general
strike" today as tho result OF the
governors OF TIE fou- statos refus.
Ing 10 release war prisoners"
Early reports here indicated that
probably not over 2,000 men in the
four northwest s'atcs walked out
as result Tho ! W WIS demand
an eight-hour day. better sanitary
conditions and release OF war pris-
oners," class which includes a
large number OF internsd Germans.
slackers and ''industralists.
Army authorities mere began nm
Investigation Of tho plans and actlv-
tiles OF !. W ". leaders. following
tho arrest OF William Rowan. In
charge OF n strike here. and n mum
Der OF aliens,
Rowan was arrested by MAJ VIII
kins and a squad OF giardsmen az
tho 7 w w, headquarters The /.
w. W. did not offer resistance.
From the hall double column ct
soldiers with the lndustrinlis's be.
tween mnrched thru the streets,
A crowd gathered and followed
the arrested asiintors
"I'll wire Haywood" one man yell.
ed al Row an
mo talking 90 men IN ranks" Maj,
wilkins commanded
The Investigation into the aetivi'
ties OF Rowan and his associates Ia
being made by nrmy officers No
charges have been placed against
the men, Twentv-seyen men were
arrested
Following the refusal OF city
authorities several weeks ago 20
prohibit T. W W stTiko meetings,
Maj. wilkins TO-DAY ordered a,l street
speaking by tho sgifaiors stopped.
Soldiers today patroiled tho s.roeta
on which the I. W. W. have born
holding mecungs
Spokane has been the center OF
I. w, w, propaganda for moatha
Strikes In the Idaho Panhandle and
Eastern Montana vere cunorotrN
from Spokane Literature wns sant
from here 10 all points IN the north.
west and ngltatcrs met here and
planned new campaigns,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
STOCK MARKET
HAS LIGHT DAY
Liquidation Follows Govern
ments Coal An
nOunce

NEW YORK. Aug ~ The New
York Evening sun financial review
today said
Trading was on very small
scale and the course ot prices was
lstlessly variable There was nrm-
ness az the opening followed by "A
mild sort OF bear attack In spots
and then reyersion 10 steadiuess
the net result beint pinClCally no
change al all up go midday This
description applies 10 the Industrial
list only. In the railroad depart.
ment there VAS not a little liquida-
ton al intervals which carried
prices in general down fraction
go point or 80 and depressed those
Of the coal carry Ing roads IN par
ticular and a few others one 20 two
points
The gradual capitalization Of the
government price regulation plans,
which has about reached the point
OF including coal. was the direct
cause for this liquidation Reading
lost some three points, Delaware q
Hudson and Rock Island nearly two
POINTS New York Central. New
haven. Iehigh Valley and Norfolk
Western over point each.
"HeAvinc Developed i'm the IN.
dustrial list in thc afternoon. in
GLIDING the steel, sugar and tobacco
shares buL thc process Was $50 grad
ual "a 20 reflect little more than
neglect Cruclble Steel war an eN
ception, advancing more than a
point Rails made some fractional
recovery bu' still ruled one 10 TIVE
points cor moro below the previous
closing The close was irregular
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
Bank. ami Trust Comprr,e.

RE- following rrms are privileged
{, evocutc orders OF the exchange:
w r Moss & Co. CARLYLE & Povsh.;
Geo NJ wes, q CO.. Il. r. Msccrcns
q Co. ". ". Nohls 4 Co. y. I. Soy
mour A. Co, w. n MoLaushlin M-r-
riii Lynch 4 Co. ". A. Hamlin = Co.
VIM A. Neer q Co, Sinclair a Coula
wendell. Mulkey a Co. VIM. II. Ross
Co. r X. Pcitou a Co. Joel stock
ara n Co, Bennett. Smith a Co. w.
E Reilly q Co. Matthew Finn. A. W.
wallace a Co. Lewis q. Gorton. Bel
den Wcodrun 4 Co. Bcsnor. Cramcs
q Muehl Dodd. Martin a Co. oHsrA
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
MAN TRIES TO
LEAP ABOARD
BOAT, BROWNS

Abert Fcutz. % years old, OF No
37s SiXthst, was drowned az tho
foot ~ Wnyne-st Monday morning
Feutz. who was employed by the
Detroit Creamery company was de.
llvering milk - tho y & G. steamer
Western States The vessel was
shifting hcr position ~ tho Tina
and had swung away from the pier
Feuiz Ii said 10 have tried 10 jump
aboard, but fell into the water. His
body was recovered
Printipg-tb~ plain pent kJrd-thrt
ts rfght--Times Job Dept.2Ne's Ann.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
BETTER PRICES
DUE ON DETROIT
STOCK EXCHANGE
(By O'Hara. Fcrrlss a Co,

(By O'Hara. FcrTlss 4 Coz
Charcoal common and preforrod
showed considerable activity NJ the
opening Of the local stock exchange.
Monday, several hundred shares Of
tle comrion exchanging hands .,
s "a. whne the preferred sold In
large amounts at 6 rs,
Ford Motor Of Canada was up
with bid OF 223. while burroughs
Adding Machine was IN demend At
221, The sugar stocks were strong
Columbia showing market az
Ia la bid, Is asked. and Minnesota
q quotation feo. bid. no stock offer.
ed,
Among the motors. REQ and Pact.
ard common displayed strength and
fractional increases. while Prudden
Wheel. Continental and Paige were
inclined 10 act siuggishfy
The tone OF the mornins,s mar
net seemed 20 Indicate that better
prices sre due, and that there N no
better time than The present for
the prospective purchaser to act
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
Produce

The market for TIE week opened
with generally lignt supplies and
with NO important Price changes.
Receipts ~ spring rUICfens are fan
Isl liberal tho market NsNlng all ~
can easily Use, but hens ere not SO
plentiful ana for good stock the
market Isl firm. Dressed calves are
IN moderate supply and good demand,
lluCkle berries are coming from up
state now. and are more plentiful
with an easier feeling, rut faspber-
rles are as scarce as ever.
TOLEDO. Aug by close Wheat.
cash 2ls4 Sept 200. Corn. cash
$50. Dec 110ta MAY l0st. oats.
cash sos Sept. 53ts Dec 30 May
6sA. Rye cash l65 Cloverseed
cash 1900, oct. 1870, Dec 1850,
March 1890 Alsfke cash NJ 81 Tim
othy cash $50 Sept $50 oct Q So,
Dec 3.N5. Butter. brick creamery.
ala tuh creamery. 81. Eggs fresh
candled. 80 fancy selects. a. Hay
unchanged
e------
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
NEW YoRk PRonTCE

NEW YORK. Aug 20.--Flour Dull>
nominal Pork Strong mess. SO 81
dt5 Lard Firm middle west spot
so a0n13 sugar: Raw. duh con-
trifuCal as tett. s763H777. rusco-
vado, 50 test -s52T6ss refined.
dull cut loaf. 81 90. crushed ses5;
powdered $3.50 $50 granulated.
spot. aMc Tailow Quiet special
l7c city. $50 Hay Firm prime
No. I. tiI2m115 No ;, S5he5c clo-
YER. SIC Si.05 Dressed poultry:
Quiet. turkeys, Is q s7o, chickens 2
&c Live poultry Easy: cease. i've,
ducks isA2sc; fowls. 2s q 7tc. tur-
keys, isci ROSTERS iso; chicken
state milk. common 10 specials. Is a
eiNc; skins, common 10 specials, 2
nl7Xc.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
HOGS AT $3.50
IN CHICAGO
Jump so Cents From Satur-
days Record Price; Pigs
Also Higher

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.--Hogs were
higher again today. being up SOC
from Saturdays record OF sl9
hundred pounds. Pigs were also
higher,
In East ST Louis. III. carly ship
ments OF hogs sold at 1910 hun
dred.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
Quotations by Paine. Weber 4 90.
Aug 20. Open High Low Close
TOIFDO GRATN.

TOLEpO. Aug 20-Close Whraf,
cash s2l6 sept sa0t corn. cash.
ti7t. Dec tlfci4 May 81 o. Eats.
cash SIS i1c sept sac; Dec S5'ic May
49, Rye cash ITO. Cl3versoed.
cash ti7: oct sl275; Dec Yt2.55:
March Sl26S Alslke cash SHES.
Timothy. cssh 1855 sept sto5 oct
$3.50 Dec 81 eS March 81 o5 Butter.
brick creamery 42c tub -rosu'ery.
EAc Eggs fresh candled 3Sc. fa--
cy selects s2c Hay No I timothy.
sis. No Timothy si4; mixed s1f:
heavy mixed sl3
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Aug so.-rNew oats
opened win a drop OF Sc and the
market was easy. In corn the [eel-
ing was easy and there was nothlhs
THE kovernment restrictions on
trading In wheat are not yet IN op-
Grafton, but dealers are leaving
wheat alone. Millers were not ao
tive buyers and there IL genera
hating OF business. awaiting the hN |.
ing OF prices and other government
regulations Any lack OF trading IN
wheat was made up by activity IN
oats. The movement OF new osts
gaining in activity and prices are
working 20 lower level. The crop
IL large and dealers are looking Tor
a hood OF offerings.
corn declined in chicago hna
trades at the opening here were AZ
a drop Of &C. from saturdays lowesh
Buyers are not active and offerings
are incrsas crop news Is iaNor
able and everything now indicate
an easy market There Ia nothing 10
show mat the full decline has been
reached by corn or oats.
The nour trade is slow and no
change IS noted In the general char
What Was duIl and unchanged all
corn declined &c. new oats lost 6 a
&c and rye declined 81 roc
Mondays wheat quotations; cash
~ ifht go ~ l'Nf.
without change al tzo6 and ruled
steady. NO. I white. {2lo Monday :
coarse grain quotations Corn; cash
No .. 81 s.: No. 2 yellow. tis5 ask
ed No 4 yellow SlSi. oats stand
ard. soc for old and 5sc for new
No. white T9c for old and 56c ask >
ed for new No. 4 white Toe for old
and 5lc asked for new Rye;
Cash SO e $40 september, 81 81.
Reans Immediate and prompt ship
ment. $50. October. $3.50. seeds
Prime RCD clover. 81 %; october,
81. 90. Alsike. $3.50, timothy $3.50.
I.ecrip in tho Detroit market on
Monday included 900 bhls OF nour.
no cars OF wheat. 5 OF corn. 30 OF
oats and % rye. shipments were
200 hbls OF fouI stocks are i03,OO0
hu of wheat. 600 bu OF corn. $4,000
bu ~ oats and 5000 bu 90 rye.
Worlds wheat exports last week
were 7.t2lo 600 bu. against So 600
bu week ago and 97o2.0c0 bu a
year ago
Receipts 81 wheat Monday pu-
Mth. car against 81 year ago,
Minneapolis t42 cars, against 3i3i
Winnipeg, So ears. against $50 chi
caEo - cars against 90.
Primary wheat receipts were L.
2E2.o00 bu. against $4,000 bu n
year ago
Exports Of wheat and nour Mon
dsv, Sc o0O blu
Visible supply changes wheat,
$4,000 hu decrease, corn, AT 900 in
crease oats. 1873 o00 bu decrease
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
GOOD POSITIONS
At Good Salaries

We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking a course in our Oper-
ators' Training Department
and learn a business that
means more money and steady
advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
very pleasant surroundings.
Benefits too numerous to
mention.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r. street, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
rOrIrDO 1--WE FrOrv(

TOLEDO, Aug 70 I-Hoas ReceIrtF
NBhtl market steaty heevtes tis 20
RiS, mediums. sSa1Sbo yortcrs
tiB0iseo good rigs $50 81
Calves Market stead Sfp and
lambs Market steady
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

Detroit bank clearings for AuH IN.
1917 we're so.2iat62 20 TotAl clear
mss for 1917 20 date are o. 776 ikA-
$50 % az against ti.als IL. 80 81 for
the correFp onding period ~ 1914,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
pUrrEn ANn 100

DETROIT. Aug On Bate Fresh
oreematy extras hrm at sDac: hrsts
al sfh dssc 10
Hxu,-Fresh Michigan frrts. IN
new bases, "a q $40 PER don Demand
brisk aud market steady,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

Hammond. Ind. r. 10 have a 500.
900 home for working giris, due 20
the philanthropy of Prank Y, Betz,
a wealthy manufactures,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

NV N0Nh HI VIII NND EO"s
NEW YORK Spg 90 Batter
Fhmel receipts. = SO2. creamery sx-
ara, "a ~ tseS special market iiAg
shAo, btato dairy tubs stnN &c.
iIaltation creamery hrste 36ta q SIC.
bggs Receipts 7Ost; nearby white
fsncy, S2aS6c. nearby mixed fancy.
.strsset fresh 6TstS sf1tta
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

CfFT rIANU. o sept y -ii0Fs'
Roceiuts 500. market strong g. 20
s. higher Workers. $500. mlxf8 81 x
aB0: mediums. Sfs5S piRA tfs00.
rouxha tis %. FfhEs so 0ht castle.
Receipts 30 GERS arket steady.
sheep and lanhr, Racot~ta cars.
merket strong. ~ higher top 2fb.T5
Calves! Receipts 10o strong soc
higher! ton S1k50
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20
CUnn Corrnn srncks
EIGIN nIrrER

rfGfH. m. Aus. IS Butter. Re-
cetpts, 90 tubr, sold at toe; t2o bid
FOR 80 moro with no sale. Last
weeks prioo saMo,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-20

rrsrti.s--sAe plat. seat tt~t-shst
.. risbt-Times JOE Dept,-M.f- s5,o.