davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-25

FOR SALE-Farm-ln fine location
for city or country residence, consist
ing Of one hundred acres. variety OF
fruit, stock and all crops included.
Also several desirable houses for
homes and building lots. Gen ms,
II. N. Williams, 80 Elm street, tel.
139-W. 95tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-23
Going to Buy a Home

FIRE Insurance. Hiberly. 5O4 PROV,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-23
HOTELS


HOTEL RECTOR, 1871 Broadway.
Well furnished. modern rooms.
steam heated. reasonable rates.
AVENUE HOTEL. strictly modern.
private bath 110eM Pacific ave.
Main sara.
WALDORF HoTuI~ 7asM Pacific
fA1-ACE H{,TEL<--rireproof buil1-
inE Hot and cold weteS sIeyA-
's so@f s.: 5s5s 20 q s5e NJ ffisss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-23


HOTEL 106h So. 10th st..
fly modern; rates reasonable.
ate baths. Main 1929.
TRAVELLERS; transient from
Special rates BY week or
AN Pacific av.
1FFURD--Mod outside
IEx> Modern; so Up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-23

There are about 1900 Chinese,
$4,000 Japanese, and 5000 Him
dps IN the United Slater:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-23
CITY'S CLEAN,
SAYS MAYOR

Tacoma is not as unclean az
Seattle, and the city council re-
sents the statement of Mayor Gill
that Tacoma should be put in a
barred zone along with Seattle.
From all that ! can learn, Ia
coma is the cleanest city of its
size In America" Mayor Fawcett
told the city council Friday.
yet bet II is" said Atkins.
"And we're going to keep it that
way. We don't belong In Seattle's
class by long ways"
81 believe that Tacoma Is about
as clean as any city could posi-
bly, be-" said Petit. "Of course,
the order restricting soldiep from
Seattle IL going to make our vice
problem here little bit more scr
rious, but believe we can keep
control of things all right"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-23
RENT HOUSES

HOUSES, for rent or sale. II. b
Ritx q Co.. 623 California bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
SINGERS DEATH
FOLLOWS WORDS
Gerald Shepherd, In Room
With Her, Held
By Police

CHICAGO, Sept Gerald Shop
herd. secretary OF the Efficiency
League, who was in the third floor
room OF the ST Regis hotel from
which Rae Wilson. cabaret singer,
leaped 10 her death Friday night
was held BY the police today.
shepherd IS alleged to have ad-
mitted TO the coroner that he and
Miss Wilson Quarreled before her
death.
Miss Wilson had been separated
from her husband. man named
Rolph. OF Los Angeles. a CONNER
cial traveller. more than year.
They were married in Syracuse. y.
T., three years ago. Her body Will
be sent 70 the home OF her mother
Mrs c. Leonard OF Rochester y. ".
Shepherds wife and children are
believed 10 be IN Grand Rapids,
Mich
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

y. ert3 Judge when 4aa mmg law o
uppsa ess int e n e Gre explain
h game
g
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
HELP WANrED--MALE
ATTENTION MECHANICS
EXPERIENCED MEN
WANTED

Avn DtoAkliNAo aAi0 Ia dl NohANii'
Tool and Die Makers.
Tool Room Machine Hands.
Tool and Gauge Grinders.
Die Sinkers.
Trimmer Die Makers.
Wood and M t al Pattern
makers.
General Machinists.
Production Machine Hands.
Hand and Automatic Screw
Machine Operators.
Brown and Sharpe Automatic
Screw Machine Operators.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
Power and Hand Bumpers.
Metal Finishers.
Wood Working Machine
Hands.
Sample Body Builders.
Boilermakers.
Armature Winders.
Electric Motor Repairmen.
IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOY-
ED AND ARE SKILLED IN
ANY TRADE. WHETHER
LISTED ABOVE OR NOT,
CALL AND REGISTER WITH
TIC
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
KILLS s; "VOICE
OF GOD" HE SAYS

RED OAK, Ia. Sept Lynn
George Kelley, itinerant minister. Is
scheduled 10 90 on trial here to
day for the killing OF Joe Moore.
Mrs. Moore, and four Moore chill
dren. and Lena and Ina Stillinger.
at Villisca. June 10. 1912
The crimes were committed while
the victims were asleep in the
Moore home The murderer used
an ar. which was found near tho
Moore home
What effect the alleged confession
OF Kelley will have on the trial II
problematical The state says Kel-
Icy confessed last Friday that he
killed the eight persons IN answer
10 a command from shadow the
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
Deaths

Anthony Scheuer. 1885 shsri-
dan, years. diarrhea Robert T., Elm
hardt. Ia, lor-rf; ! year hr"ncho
cardoni. month. enteritis; Gerald
H.. Treyes .s9S Fort ". years In
testinal lntussusception Ms Helen
pobls. Providence hospital. about %
ears. septicemia Emile Wctzkey. IS
karolinA Burka. goo GARFIELD about
ga Neara. seniliiN MARY Johnson.
Harper hospital 30 wears inquest
pending Aaron a. Buss 40 Hub
bard 81 years, typhoid fever Mary
Langa. ReceiVing hospital. 80 years.
pulmonary tuberculosis Antoni Bie-
siadecki % Waldo. year malnu-
triton Edward Lepu>owic2. 81 Cope
land. year. diphtheria. Edward koz-
lowsk SO copeland 9 years diph-
theria Victoria LRcrotN, Harper hos
pital. - years. lobat pneumonia,
John Mcmillan. Grace hospital, =
ears pulmonar, odema Elinor Ran
DAN l2l Eighteenth. ; wears nephri-
~, Elesine 2 Hoss. - Pmsr.blvd
months cholera infAntum Agnes
prHynalska 6tG kirby r. years
diphtheria. Hosana Rock Grace hos.
pital, 90 years, typhoid fever Adele
Rorrusch, 55i Horatio, Is years. pull
monary tgbsrculosisi JnliennN Kn-
castro enteritis karol SEora, 81
Thirty second year cholera infan-
tum. Zophia PAnek l23 lockwood,
about - years. lobar pneumonia
Earl j. Dunn 1864 Heidelberg. q
months. entero-colitis Henry King
er. Grace hospital. about 6S Years
pneumonia Evelyn Kreimhrink. 1855
Holcomb. months. Conyulsions
Frank Snyder. Detroit Tuberculosis
-Anitarium. "a years, pulmonary tu-
berculosis Emma Derghofter. Is KEEL
Ter. months. entero- colitis James
A McLlougan, Il years. acute myo-
cardial insufncicncy Mary Mckay.
$50 Virginia Park. rs years nephri-
It's Helen Wettstine. isSS south. 3
years. tuheroular meningitis.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

trace hospital annex " iTTofh,
Nnrth Detroit 40. . A caTraghi lsa
M i,kins. 7. Hansen. so Westminster
u. >trowEk.. $50 Aisrsrer ~ r.. A.
uydek. 81 Piguett-. N. garpentsr.
Providence hospital. INK ,s. sat.
IS Riopslle, D. T.. Barnes to III
teeLth A. Reeves. So herchrNaf "
j. Stckler, so Canton "a Mullen.
Grace hospital annex ~. CaWadine
$40 " Grand blvd A Ffesde 1884
Fort W. = Figlock. 1924 Maxwell.
p 4. sharon. $50 LemAt T. AcKyn-
ski. s51 Hastings y swIderski. 1874
81 Auhin =. Walter GuFol i1sl
Maxwell " Schmidt l34 L.uddcn.
x McComh iiS5 Iroauois "a Taylor.
s42 Howard NJ Sitko. ais Eigh-
'eonth q Sierra. 2l0 Fort r. a. To-
bin. Harper hospital, q. CarpinellL
$50 Cameron
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
STRIKE
is THREATENED
Sailors Want TO Come Under
Atlantic" Agreement.
Leader Says

CHICAGO. Sept "A strike Of
sailors on Great Lakes freighters
may be called by the end OF this
week. unless ship owners agree TO
extent the so-cailed Atlantic agree
ment 10 include lake lines
This was intimated Monday by
Victor A. Olander, secretary OF II.
linois Federation OF Labor and a
vice-preHident OF the Seamen q
union
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

PrtntinE--the plain neat kind-thst
IL rtaht-Times job Dept.-usin $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
Births
POYS

BOYS
r BLOCK. 1914 Smith; NJ schAtt sci
Rioard II 5. Curtis. Harper hospita .
o, LAPoint III Milwaukee r r.
Weiss. "a Phslps 81 Kordlna. ~
Wyandotte. W Konowaiski oss
Theodore 4. Kuhsracki 81 Carrie
NJ Fwanski. 1882 McnougAll G
Grornm. - River Front. y Lupinski.
i7s Copeland, J. Ferrina $50 Rrew-
ster r. Dancombe Samaritan hospi-
tai. G. Fuller. 81 Smith J Gray. .6s
Scovei- pi., Y. n Wright. lss Fif.
teenth: J stukatz. 22S Mitchell g.
Van Dsnhershe <a7 Boaufait. w
Szatkowski. sta Smith. A. Dietrich
Gal Hendrix E II shsdd. Providence
hospital; v Danielcvics. aRs Cnnheld
T. A. Melinowskl. 9 g.. Albsrtas; T.
Latkowski as 1srreid r. p Koiter
- kanter; J. polukiewios, 40 Thirty
nth. v. =. Woodward ga Pallister
!. Chneh"y. 4ssb whitman: W stew.
oss Jefferson w; n wongoni. ss1
Ia wndale. W. r. Pardeli. "a High-
land ! Pettke IS s., Joseph. q
wanner. 1877 pewiok q NsurnAn. 3
Coalton-ot p Hanna. Fourth ana
Walnut, -. Carter. 1874 Rryden A
nert 20. Flmwood T. Thompson 7os
Teririo = Molshlski ss1 Tilmsn.
a BRker ESQ nriRgs NJ Dainka
ASA, " Hancock. 2 NsntimiRlls 5sb
Congress r. q Lucito. sTs Lafayette
e + -onmna % Catherine A. or
lando. 500 T,arned ", Polt so Cal.
vert
GIRLS
~ RaseschkH - Kellogg p For
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
Her Honest Opinion.

Mr. 1alkerton-"M Mrs Gassopay
was speaking ot YOU today She
said YOU were 50 very womarly
Ills Wife, knew she didn't Ike
me. but never thought she believed
ne az catfish as that
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
Fos sALE-mEsiunNcE raopzsI II
2-FAMILY TERRACE

frame and brick none better. six
rooms each and reception halls. tile
baths. showers. instant water heat
ers. gas ranges. iaundries and ex-
ira toilets in basement Beautiful
l} located on 5U-ft lot. Price
ill.bo0. Rents for SIS per month
each side Seen by appointment
only. Louis Myers la4f Vermont
ave Phone Wnlnnt 21h1
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

voice of God" 10 slay utterly and
that the signed confession would be
read AZ the trial
The defense said the alleged CON
fession Will be repudiated. Kelley
himself had nothing 10 say today In
HIS cell AZ the county Jail in Logan.
iiS wife said he s,lll insisted he
VAS innocent
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
"GoI Darn That William TrdDeS Jerome"
Quoth the Constable "IH Git Him Yit!'
"GO[ Darn


r
The swouo out Mrs Jss
omes Iivrmor attorney A is a rom a
Is ais
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29

The boys Of Company TT have left
for Deming, New Mexico, where they
will enter the training camps. In this
company there are thirty young men
from Warren, who have volunteered to
fight for our grand and noble Stars
and Stripes. The local lads have won
distinction by their splendid military
appearance and their exactness in
drill, while stationed at Crookston.
They area credit to their parents, re1a-
tives, friends and to the city in gem
eral.
Boys, Warren is proud Of you and
is especially proud Of the fact, that
thirty real dyed-in-t he-wool American
young men Of your type from this city
were patriotic enough to offer their SER
vices Tor the cause. We know that you
will make good. That goes without
saying. We also know that on the
fighting line you will be on the job,
with grim determination to fight to
the finish. We know, that we are ex-
pecting great deal Of you; but we
also know, that you will not disapp point
us ii our expectations. !"
Another word or two to you boys,
then we will quit. Whatever you do
keepastraight and more over do not fail
3 to write to mother and the folks back
home. They are anxious to hear from
you.
Goodbye boys! Good luck! God
Bless You! IL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29

Dear Editor !:


Understanding that the selective
draft would take those who could best
be spared from their respective voca-
lions ! beg to call your attention to the
fact that no farmer, be he owner, ten
ant, hired man or the unmarried son
living at home with parents can posi-
bly, be spared, IL we undertake to fur
nish the production that we are asked
to furnish and which is necessary to,
win this great war. It win be impos-
sible to find experienced men ITO fl1
their places. There are no other in
dustries that require experienced mens
to conduct them successfully than does
farming. Inexperienced help can
cause destruction and waste in farming
to an alarming extent We need this
experienced help every day FL tie year.
What can we do il they take our farm
er boys?' is question that is being
continually asked and the answer can
only be that we must sell some eauip-
ment and cut down on production to
the extent that our boys are taken. I be-
l1eve that every man who is an exper-
eienced farmer and who will stay on
the farm and help solve the great prob
lem of production should be EXEMPT
from the draft upon the ground that he
can serve his country better as such a
farmer than in any other way.
Yours truly,
A no r,,,ey
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
Home Again.
Turlock. Cal. Aug

Turlock, Cal, Aug. 20, 1917.
Editor Warren Sheaf:
We wish to avail ourselves through
your valuable paper, to make known
to our many relatives and friends at
Warren and vicinity that we are now
safe and sound at our home in Tur-
lock, California. Our journey home
went smooth and nice without acci-
dents whatever. The younger bunch
of our family here had managed
things at home like self reliant people.
We will also at this time express our
heartfelt thanks to all our dear friends
who so nicely entertained us and made
our visit so much more pleasant. We
are very proud to know that the vel
come you extended us came from the
bottoms Of your hearts and shall long
be remembered. May God bless you all.
We can only extend our invitation to
come and make us long return visit.
NJ. L. Larson and family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29

. L = = y b
The Sheaf believes in giving credit,
where credit is DUE and issof the opin-
ion that our band boys are the ones
who are deserving it at this time. The
generous manner in which they have
responded for furnishing music for the
causesM the Red Cross and for the pa
triotic affairs held recently, is indeed
worthy *of mentions. At. Crookston,
Sunday evening the boys played selec-
ton after selection to appreciative
audiences, who commented on the ex-
cellent manner in which the pieces were
rendered. For an. amateur organiza-
ton, we believe our band will come up
to any in the northwest. Keep the
good work up boys, your townspeople
appreciate your efforts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
CARE OF SOWS BRED
FOR FALL NARROWING

Sows bred for fall filters are now on
good pasture. a light grain ration is
FED wherever the sows are not in rea-
sonably good flesh. If they are on
rape, clover or alfalfa, the grain may
be Of any sort. However, a quarter
pound of tankage or oilmeal daily dur
ing the last month of CESSATION is a
good investment.
It is most satisfactory to let the
sows farrow at pasture. having suffi-
cent movable houses or cots to furnish
shelter for each. Both sows and litters
do better than if confined to a small
pen in hog barn.
After narrowing the. SOW should be
fed as before, increasing the ration
later as may be necessary Good pas
ture should be provided until snow
comes-rape, alfalfa or fall rye. The
greater thrift and vigor of the pigs
will alone pay for the pasture The
grain it saves is clear gain-R. C. Ash
by, University Farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Government control Of the coal IA.
dustry moved step nearer when
President Wilson. formally named Rob.
ert s. Lovett Of the war industries
board director of priority Of transpor.
tation and approved an order issued
by Judge Lovett directing that rail
and steamship lines give bituminous
coal shipments to the Northwest pref.
erence over all other freight move
ments.
Bituminous coal prices have been
fixed by President Wilson for every
mine in the United States. Prices
were set on cost of production esti-
mates furnished by the federal trade
commission after months of exhaust
i've investigation. The country is divid-
ed into ,twenty-nine districts and every
producer in district will market his
output at the same price.
Government control Of the coal il.
dustry was made almost complete
when President Wilson named DR.. n.
A. Garfield, president Of Williams col
lege. fuel administrators, fixed anthra.
cite prices for producers and jobbers
and set limit on profits to be made
by bituminous wholesalers.
President Wilson sent to the mem
bers Of the, national council assembly
at Moscow assurances that this gov
eminent is willing to extend every
material and moral assistance to the
government Of Russia.
Another credit Of $1oo,0o0,ooo to
Russia has been made by the Amer
lean government. This brings the to-
tai Of credits extended so far to the
Russian government to $275, 600, 000.l,
Estimates totaling $1,12s, 100000 for
completion of the governments 1912
shipbuilding program have been sent
to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
by the shipping board.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
Red River Valley
Kernels

a meeting Of the Eastern Marshall
county markets committee was held at
Middle River last week. 1t was at
tended by representatives Of all the
towns and villages IN that vicinity.
Eight gas tractors were sold at
lKarlstad during the past season and
ten similar machines were sold at Ian
caster. This surely indicates that the
farmers in their localities are farming
on large scale.
& Work on the new gas plant at Thief
!, River Falls has already begun, and the
company will soon be able to supply
their customers with the fuel.
One hundred and twenty-five dele
gates met at Red Lake Falls last week
for the purpose Of organizing Chip
peWa Trail Association. The new high
way will run IN fro al the Red Lake coun-
ty seat to Detroit
81 Two binders owned by Omer and
Eifiage Houle. who farm near Red
Lake. Falls, were burned last week by
River Pioneer.
Henry Schroeder, the Sabin potato
king, gave it out Tuesday of this week
that his barley and wheat crops alone
would net him $4,000 this year. He
closed his threshing Tuesday and kept
from his crop threshed, enough seed
for another year. His Marquis wheat
B averaged "a bushels to the acre, and
brot him $2.1O a bushel His barley
averaged him 81 bushels to the acre
and sold at $1.45 bushel. In addi-
ton to his barley and wheat crop, he
has his oat crop and 1S5 acres of the
choice white Ohio potato yet to har-
vest. If Mr.. Schroeder does not make
money off from his 1917 crop, the
!, Headlight knows Of no one in Clay
county that will. Barnesville Head
light.
unknown parties.
Henry Schroeder, the potato king Of
| Clay county, has produced new po-
tato, the white Ohio,' that is said to
yield two pals of potatoes from three
hills.
At Hawley 100 men have volunteered
to patrol that village nights during
the busy season. Four men will go on
|. each night so each man will have to go
only once in a month.
Chris Rud, who resides west Of this
place came to town Saturday with his
home made tractor. It is made Of old
mower and binder wheels and has a
four and half horse power engine for
!! traction power. The machine travelled
at a good gait and Mr.. Rud claims that
! if he had six horse power engine he
would be able to draw two stubble
Aplows while with the present arrange
| ment he can draw only one. Middle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29

The committee which was to fix the
price of wheat for 1917 has not as yet
been able to- reach satisfactory
agreement as to what will be fair
price. They have been disagreeing
since their first meeting and today it
is reported that the 1917 wheat price
has caused a split in the committee.
The business men and farmers Of the
entire northwest are anxiously await
ing their decision.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
|. /. j. j. j. i. ],
SAVE WHITE FL R-MAkE'
POTATO 8 FAD.

Recipe: 8 tablespoons 20.
tato water; l tablespoon fat;;,5
tablespoon sugar; u teaspoon
salt: " cake compressed yeast,
softened In | tablespoon potato
water; rs cups mashed pota-
toes; as cups -four.
Wash, pare and. boil four me-
dium sized potatoes until well
done; mash thoroughly; meas-.
IRE the potato and while still
hot add sugar, salt and fat; add
potato water; when potatoes
become luke warm add yeast
and mix we'll: add 2 cups flour
and knead we'll; place in well
oiled bowl and allow to rise
until double In bulk; add re-
naming II cup Of -four and
knead again; put into, oiled
pans and let rise again until
light; allow bread to bake
about one hour.
The state fair will have q
potato bread contest this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29

Crops are being threshed out every
day in the week and the Marshall
county farmer is receiving yields far
above his expectations. Reports of
some fields averaging as high as 45
bushels Of wheat to the acre and OF
many farmers receiving 20 to % bush
els an acre Of the same grain are mum
erous. If the prices are right, as they
most likely will be, the Marshall coun-
ty agriculturists will not need to fear
facing the coming winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
conspiraters.

/ Il viii surprise many to know that
Washington Irving was confessed
orchard thief. Once, while picking up
an apple In his own orchard, he was
accosted by an urchin Of the neighbor-
hood, who, not recognizing him as the
proprietor, offered to show him tree
where he could get some better apples
than those. 49,
But said the boy, I'VE must not let
the old man see u.s.
u went with him" said Irving, and
/ we stole about dozen or two Of my
own apples and then went shares. = 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29

Fruit jars are scarce save every
one Of them that you can lay hands on,
and fill it with fruit or vegetables. If
the women's canning clubs want a
slogan, here's a good one: Every jar:
is jolt Youths Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
ST. paul Hay :!

st. Paul, Aug. ~
Choice timothy, 5000; No. I tim.
othy. $3.50 @20.25;; No. 1 clover mix
ed. $18.50@19.25; No. / mixed, diner
ent grasses, $17.50@18.25; No / mix
ed, timothy and wild, $18.O0@1s.75:.
choice upland, $3.50: No. upland,
81. 5O@1s.25; No. midland, 10000
1876: No. alfalfa, $23.00@23.75.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29

After the government secures control
Of the wheat growing industry, it will
make moves to control the meat pack
ing houses of the country, and Herbert
G. Hoover, controller of the food situa-
tion, who is perhaps both big and ener-
getic enough will be the man to under
take the task.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29

The pope's peace proposals have
been rejected by President Wilson.
Now the war will continue uninterrupt-
ed until some other methods Of ending
the combat is brot to light.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, Aug. ~. y
Cash Wheat No. 2 red, $2.15@2.16;;
No. hard winter, $2.2S@2.30; No. 2
yellow corn, s1.89@1.90;; Mop white
oats, 54@5571ac;; barley, $1.05@1.2S.
Butter Creameries, 8 ~ @411ac. Eggs
-7332 @37c Poultry Fowls, 22023c;;#
springs, 22@24c. ;ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Aug. 81

1x113111Os11R011o1
Wheat Sept, $2.13. Oats Sept,
557ss1 81; Dec, 521sc; May, SEC. Cash.
close on track: No. i Northern, $3.50
s@2.50; No. q Northern $2.4O@2.45! No.
8 Northern, $235@2.4O; No. 8 yellow
corn. s1.s9@1.90; No. white oats.
.5211@53c; barley, 93c@$1.13; rye, 81
573@1.74; flax, $3.7O@3.75.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
South st. Paul Live Stock.

!. s.. South st. Paul, Aug. ~. @
Cattle Receipts, $500; steers, $500
@12.0O; cows and heifers, $6.50@8.50;.
calves, $5.25@140O. Hogs Receipts,
1900; range, $16.00@16.5O. Sheep
Receipts, 400; sheep and lambs, $1,000
7@15.75; ewes, $6.5o@8.50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. ~.
Cattle ceipts, $4,000; native, So.
25@15.60; Western steers, $7.00@12..
40; stockers and feeders, $6.1O@9.25;
cows and heifers, $4.65 @13.OO; calves,
.60@16.00. Hogs ceipts, 5000;
1850; heavy, $1,000 OF. 65; rough,
$15.75 @16.00:; pigs, $10.75@ 14.25.
Sheep Receipts, 10, 900: wethers, ~.
80 01l25 lambs, $1o.75@16.7 Is.