davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17
.ITTLE CLUB PROVES
DROUTH RES|STER
holding Up Average Better This
wear Than Red Wheats--Hy-
hrids Making Good Yield

That little club wheat will come
much closer to holding up its yield
iog average this year than Red Rus
.on or other red wheats is evidenced
/, the combining that has already
bson done in the district west of
vnllman. The white wheat has
0roved a much better drought re-
sister. say the experienced farmers,
and the heads are filled better and
the kernels plumper than the red
cheats. Club hybrids are yielding
even better than the straight clubs.
There has been no rainfall here
since June 3 and the drouth resist
inc test TO which the different vari-
cites has been put was severe one.
There is practically no smut in this
vicinity this year and most of the
grain will grade No. 1. The very hot
weather of the past few days has
advanced the harvest noticeably and
threshing outfits will take 10 the
fields next week.
Yields Indicated by the little COM
bining that has been done are a lit
tie better than expected, though still
considerably under the average. and
few fields in the less favored dis
tficts are almost failure. One
farmer purchased the standing crop
on 100 acres of neighbours farm for
$3.50 per acre and will feed the
grain off to live stock. Other farm
ers estimate that their wheat will go
close to 35 bushels. and entirely free
from smut, although prospective
Yields of this size are a rarity.
]. NJ. Klemgard is well started
with his combining, with indications
that the yield of Red Russian will
not exceed 25 bushels to the acre.
J. 5, Klemgard reports prospects for
about the same yield in his red
wheat, which he is now combining.
Other farmers who are already com
Olning, and all of whom report yields
considerably under the average are
frank Wilson, II. j. Young, G.. A.
Hood, A. e. Olson, and Wesley Ly-
becker. The first threshers are ex-
pected to enter the field Monday or
Tuesday, although threshing will not
De general in this vicinity for a week
or more.
All the local grain buyers are rest
ing On their oars awaiting govern
mental action on the grain question
and no prices have been made this
week by most of them. None of the
farmers show an inclination to con
tract their crops in advance. Quo
atlons of 1925 have been made for
{ Oariey and refused by the farmers.
wheat, nominally, is worth better
man ~ per bushel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17
FIRST LOAD OF GRAIN

c. A. Hood of the Evansville vi
cinity claims the distinction of bring
ing the first load of grain from the
1917 crop to any warehouse in the
Pullman district he having delivered
a load of barley to the Pacific Coast
Elevator company warehouse at
Cham bers Friday. Mr.. Hood farms
market $4,000 sacks of different
kinds of grain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17
NAVY ENLISTNIENTS
STILL SOUGHT

Despite the fact that navy enlist
ments In several ratings have been
discontinued, Postmaster G. w. Reed
sishes it to be understood that en-
"s'nents in numerous other ratings
are sui being sought. Enlistments
VIII be taken at the post office in
any OF the ratings enumerated be-
low:
Aachlnists' mates, first and third
class.
coppersmiths.
fHemen, first, second, and third
class.
nosptal apprentices, first and Sec
a CLASS (only two per month";.
Lahdsmen for bakers.
BAKERS. second class.
Aess attendants, third class.
Lahdsmen for ships cooks.
) ships cooks, fourth class.
Landsmen for musicians
musicians, first and second class.
u. ahasmen for quartermaster (av-
ohl' especially we'll qualified.
4nusihen for machinists' mates
'a'ion), especially we'll qualified
n Husihen for electricians (radio)
as navy service is urgently in
a. VI musicians, machinists' mates
u ships' cooks. and enlistment in
-sse branches is urged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17
GRADUATE MINERS
TAKE TO COLORS
OF Nine W. $. G. Men CHARTERED To-
gether at Butte, Only One Has
Not Enlisted, and He Is Not
Eligible

For real, through and through pa
triotism it would be hard to beat that
displayed by bunch of nine w. S.
C. men, mostly graduate miners, who
were quartered together at Butte,
Montana, and employed in the Butte
mines. OF the nine members of the
wv. S. Chute Family only one
has not turned to military activities
as the means through which he can
do his bit" and that one is not eli
gible for military duty on account OF
the important duties he is now per-
forming. The men, together with
the branch or service selected by
each, are:
f. p. Hunter, "A, first r. o. T. G.
camp.
o. P. Deanor, ex-'1l, second r. o.
4. c. camp.
T. J. HUMPHREYS, 10, engineering
corps.
A. c. Hanson, 20, aviation.
T. c. Pickett, 10, infantry.
X. V Ageton, II, second r. o. T.
G. camp.
Ralph Holgerson, ex-'13, navy.
Fred s. Ageton. 10, navy.
]. l.. Boardman, ex-'l3, is en-
ployed as first aid and mine rescue
engineer by the Anaconda Copper
I Mining company and his services In
that capacity were considered by
! Uncle Sam as of greater value to the
government than his proposed mill
/ tary activities, so he is still on the
/ job at Butte. although he intended
/ to enter the military service. lnfor-
nation concerning the patriotic spirit
displayed by the w s. c. men was
brought to Pullman by r. V. Age
ton, a member of the group, who
leaves Saturday for the second train"
ing camp at the Preside.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17
WOULD ENROLL MAN.
POWER OF NATION
Chamber of Commerce Approves
Plan to Register Every Man BE-
tween rs and 20 to Assist in
Great Crisis

When the Pullman chamber OF
commerce Tuesday unanimously
passed a motion put by Sergeant w.
n. Pickett that its defense commit
tee take up with other commercial
organizations of the state and with
the governor the question of regist-
tering all men between the ages of
IS and 20 in the state for govern
ment purposes, it went on record as
favoring the enrollm ent OF the man
power of the entire nation, for the
purpose Of ascertaining just where
every man stands so far as his will
ingness to assist his country in the
great war is concerned and to learn
in just what capacity each man is
best suited to serve the government.
In his remarks leading up to the pre-
sentation of the motion Sergeant
Pickett upbraided Congress for it's
failure to take such step as he pro-
posed and mentioned the congress
man from InlS uiSbTlCl as OHt Vi Tic
members of the lower house most i'm
stFumental in tying up legislation in
tended to facilitate the task that lies
before the United States.
The plan proposed by Sergeant
Pickett is to enroll every man in the
United States between 16 and 10
years of age and to establish a ma
tional reserve force of gigantic
strength. Each state would be a
division of this national reserve,
with its governor at the head.
ID. G. Dow and j. B. Sanborn,
m embers of the defense committee,
spoke in favor of the plan, and the
committee will at once take steps to-
ward creating an interes, in the plan
among other commercial bodies OF
the state, with a view to ultimately
securing its adoption, or the adop-
ton of a similar proposition, by the
| national government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17
NEW LAUNDRY BUILDING

The charrcd walls of the old Pull
man Laundry building are being
torn down this week to make room
for the modern brick laundry build
ing to be constructed at once. The
machinery that went through the re-
cent fire was found to be only slight
ly injured and with some repairs can
be used in the new building. al
though considerable new and modern
equipment will be added.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17
SWIMMING POOL TO BE
FINISHED NEXT WEEK

2 Phllman's municipal swimming
pool will be completed some time
next week. The concrete floor was
completed this week and the forms
for the side walls are now being
placed, ready to receive the concrete.
The work is being rushed with All
possible haste under the supervision
oil George M. Henry and everything
connected with the new pool is pro-
ceeding in satisfactory manner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17
MUSIC RECITAL

Tuesday afternoon Mrs II. NJ
Styles gave musical recital for her
midsummer pupils. About % par
ticipated in the fine program which
was exceptionally we'll rendered. A
goodly amount of talent is being dis
played among these young musicians.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17
HOLLAND GOES EAST

President f.. o. Holland expects TO
leave today for trip to eastern
points. DR.. Holland will visit num-
erous points in an effort 10 get line
on a strong man to succeed Dean
Francis A. Thomson of the school Of
mines, who recently resigned 10 ac-
cept a similar position at the Unit
versity of Idaho. He expects 10 be
gone several weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17
WAIST coLFAx-PULIMAN ROAD

wa, alleged Colfax- Pullman high
tha saiie In for severe grilling at
ms. meeting of the chamber of COM
ha,. tuesday when several mem
us., y the chamber related their ex-
tha ees In attempting to drive over
al0e Eau which in places is already
"ost impossible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17

Miss Clara Bishop, daughter of Mr..
Ed Bishop. prominent fruit grower
of Bishop. Wash. is visiting at the
home of Miss Ruth Renfro.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17

Chas. Kincaid, George Boundy,
and N. w. Cairns were among the
Pullman citizens at the county seat
last weekend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17

Mrs. f. II. Letterman has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
at Everett
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17
PULLMAN. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, AUGUST II. 1917
FIRST DRAFT CALL FAILS TO
RETURN REQUIRED NUMBER

have been adjudged physically fit in
cludes / residents of Pullman, as !
follows:
Henry c. Barclay.
George NJ. Rima,
Joe Boyd.
Joe Obard.
John c. Blair
Clifford Bosse.
Daniel A. Poe
Thomas c. Pickett.
Richard d. Johnston.
Loney r. Short
William r. Glover.
Twenty-one Locals Ask Exemptions
Twenty-one Pullman men have al
ready filed claims for exemption, 10
Of them being based on grounds of
dependents and two of the men ask
ing exemption because they are
aliens. The list is as follows:
Aliens
Mike Miller.
Otto w. Johnson.
Claiming Dependents
Omer C. Simpkins.
Ray Kirkendall
John Poe.
Isaac Buckley
| S Christian
Olaf T. Jenkins
Paul S Maxwell
Charles A. Mccarthy.
Harry A. Wagner.
John T. Ifngg.
Steven l.. Knowles.
Otto c. Gebert.
Fred c. Knapp
Walter Redford.
George e. Written
Walter Raymond Staup.
Guy w. Senter
G. X. Walton.
K. j. George
Twenty-four Draw =. DIS
Because of physical disability PAL
Pullman men were rejected, these
being:
William f.. Heating
Jas. Fairbanks
Sam II. Hunt
Harry Wilson.
Clair r f. Hunt
Chas e. Sodorff.
Chas. r. Wheeler
Joe Smawley,
Lloyd Eaton.
Joseph A. Rima
Marion F. Howell
Luther F. knight.
W. b. Stephenson.
William H. McCabe.
Frederick w. Hush.
Vernon f. Mccain.
Emmett Irwin.
John II. Williams.
Harry l.. Bush.
Almond L. Mansfield.
Edward Soderberg.
Clark r. Burnam.
William b. Hinchliff.
Leon A. HazeltOn.
Carl r. Reid.
Continued on page two
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17
Citizens to Fight Harvest Fires

however, and In a position to meet
an emergency of this nature should
it arise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-17

Second Call Must BE Made To Raise
Whitman's Quota-Eleven Pull
man Men Waive Exemption
Claim Privileges
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
STEELE GETS HIS
OLD JOB BACK
TEMPORARILY

Delegates 20 the meeting of the
Detroit Federation OF Labor. Wed
nesday night. voted 10 reinstate
John Steele. who was ousted by a
vote OF the members al the previous
meeting The reinstatement is only
temporary. Three weeks hence the
question will come up again.
Charles r Lougheed. president oi
the typographical union. says the
fight against Steele was one against
the men who seek 10 deliver thu
labor vote for pay Steele was
charged with and ia said to have
admitted that he received s400 from
the Michigan Home Rule league to
work against the drys.
Office holders in the federation
want politicians 20 think that they
can deliver the vote" said I.oug
heed There has been an impress
sion that the president can eject
anyone from a Judge down The
way labor voted, showed we'll
enough that Il can't BE- done --t
the vote asking his resignation Is
z protest in the federation against
graft"
Lougheed declared that op7osi-
ton 10 Steele was not q prohibition
matter merely. for sltho he was IN
favor OF his resignation. he had
worked for home rule himself
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. March l.--F'ur'h her
strength by the wheat market was
displayed shortly after the opening
today. Little long wheat was on
tap. Offerings were readily absorb
cd. International complications had
rot the slightest effect. May wheat
opened up Is and gained rs later
going 90 lS3 3-S, July opened up IA
and gained I is 10 1S6 is. septsm-
er gained 3-S AZ the opening and
later climbed 1 is 10 tf4 Ia
Corn acfeu rather neavy at the
ops ming. but the nrmness in wheat
tended to steady the market Nav
opened unchanged. later gaining SIS
To i02 SIS. July opened unchanged
and gain - TO l0t 5-S.
Oats averaged higher along with
other grains. Offerings were Tot
heavy save upon extreme tops. Say
opened up Ia advanced is 10 57 80.
July opened up is and then gained
IA 10 50 3-S.
Provisions continued their steady
rise averaging from IS TO 2Oc above
yesterdays close for pork and laid.
Ribs remained steady
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

DETROIT. Mar. Cattle. Mar
;i.., sss .sH ssssi ist .'::s .Sss S;' r:isS. s
butchers. s10s: light butchers. t6So
sews' : s wSsrs' senasss COW. $3.50
tTS: Gamers. sa.soossS; best heavy
yse: siock bulls ssasSo; mixers
and rpringsrs, stoqss Veal calves
Market lower. best. soc ! =.
heavies tS0s sheep and lsmis;
Market 1Sc lower. best lambs,
yit0isss, fair lambs sis 500 -. lt.
light to common lambs. ti21l.,so.
fair 20 good sheep. tsaii; culls and
common. sT07TB. noEg: Market.
prospects steady yorkers and
heayie~ tl,fS9isio. piE~ VIC
lisa
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
EAST BUrrALO LIVE STOCK
Duanlan A stevens

EAST BUFFALO. n. r.. Feb. il
Cattle Receipts. 20 cars; steady :
t1oTS9tfse fair 10 good sS.TSn
i0.so plain and coarse. ss.7Sqs..b /;
ysa,linS. tiesoGii: best handy
helfers mixed. tssoassS; light
butcher Eteera tsG $50: western
heifers tf50dS6o: stGts heifers 50
srIng COWS $3.50 s.TS. cutters. $3.50
Gs Gamers tsb09s: fancy bulls
ts7ses.iS: butch.rinE bulls o. asp
. common bulls. ts6s.So; best feed
light. common. ssseoe; best milk
ers and sprinEers. ssoaiio; mediums.
sse aTe. common. t+OdSo. Hogs Re
ceiptA 50 cars; strong heavy, tl3.Is
Gf1se. workers. $3.50 Gists. pigs
snd lights. ti30fiSo. sheep: Re-
80 pts. ~ cars. strong; top lambs
81 soni4 IS yeariings tls4 lSke;
Calves. tsHla
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01


HDnx. March 1.-The New
nvunlns sun financial review
81 ~ory's ssock market again fall
- suosct more than a waiting
lres q the part Of both traders
cu1>aic A few incorrigible
lnorp q the flcor OF the stock
>nnrr and In commission hoares
< - machinery OF the market
~ ~ that is about the best
could te said for such animsr
n - there was In evidence. The
orno eshibition OF German trench
1. - disclosed In the precious
orns to embroil this country with
- end Mexico. merely confirms
onnesnl lmpressso nof Germany's
oGorrf1k.n. n had no influence on
markst- Copper stocks are the
- issues In the list which con
- consistent aitAo most Of the
uo,p turucd soft before the session
- bar recessions were narrvw.
nlled States Steel sold below i0<
31fhsus the quarterly and extra d.
(11end totaiins - a share a ,oss
7 point rr more The other in
ntriaI snarcs continue 70 give way
|1>1uslly. the movement being quite
Nod OF any nervous msnifecta-
-. The railroad list was iuiet
1 generally lower. with distinct
o>uess IN few issues like Union
cioc. Relding and New York Cen
III Ths later trading was prac
n11y ~ a standstill.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

In preparation for It's period OF ac
tive manufacture. 20 be inaugurated
few weeks hence. the Harroun Mo.
tors Corporation has closed contracts
for the necessary parts and mate
rails. The firms with which these
contracts were made have been given
ample time 20 secure their mate
rails. tool their plants and begin pro-
duetion for March delivery.
The manufacture of the Hsrroun
car has already begun. Virtually ali
these nsnufaotursrs are now st work
on their contracts with us.
AINswoRTH MFG co. wind
shieldsL
AMERICAN FORCING q SOCKET
Co.-Foreings-
ArM STRONG CORK Co--LAnoieum.
AsBEsros q RUBBER WORKS OF
AMERIcA-cluteh Facing.
AUTO WHEEL Co.-wheels
BOSCH MAGNETIC co-MaEnetoA
BRIGGS MFG CO--Painting and
Trimming Bodies and Tops.
CLIMAX MOTOR DEVICES CO.
Magnetic Couplings.
CUTTING. ARMSTRONG a SMITH
PRODUCTS Co.-steerinG Gears
DETROIT FOUNDRY Co.--Cylinder
CastinKa
DETROIT GREY IRON FOUNDRY
Castings
DETROIT PRESSED STEEL CO.
Frames.
DETROIT STEEL PRODUCTS CO.
Springs
FIREsroNE TIRE a RUBBER CO.
Rims.
JACKSON MOTOR SHAFT CO.
Crankshafta and CamshaftA
MECHANICS MACHINE co Trans
missions.
MICHIGAN ELECTRIC WELDING
ForginEs
MICHIGAN STAMPING Co--steel
stampings
o. W MURRAY MIG Co.-Fenders.
Hoods and pust shields
NEW DEPARTURE MFG. Co.--ReAr-
inEa
NEW HAVEN IRON woRKs-csst-
inRA
oLpBERG MFG. Co.-Mufners
PLYMOUTH MOTOR CASTINGS co
Cylinder HeRds and Misceiian-
REMY ELECTRIC co Starting and
LiRhtinE systems
RADIATOR a SHEET METAL
WORKS Hadtators
SHtt.ER AXLE CO.-Axlca
~nt-ru SIDE MAtI.EABG.E CAST
mos MalleahleA
SPACKE MACHINE TOOL co r.
Rear ANies.
STEWART WARNER sPEEDO-
METER CORP Sperdometrrs.
sTROMBERG MOTOR DEVICES CO.
'arhuretorR
TIarKEN ROLLER BEARING Co
BeRriuEs.
TehNsCE a wIG.tIAM STEEL
FORGING CORP -Ciutch Parts.
TROY MIG CO.-Bosiies
WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY co
-~Eatterfcs
A. guarantee % our oWn con-
adence la our enterpuse. Ray Har-
roun and his associates have deposit
ed ths 40o.o00 shares owned by them.
with the Treasurer o. the state -
the beneht or the Corporation. until
the total stock is sarninC a div idend
of al least $500 0ao annually
The stock you VIII buy viii be-
in the form - ad.tnt~rtm rgrtth-
Gates. reueeu1ahfs IN siN MONTH
proven safeguard against unfair mar
ket manipulation.
Your subscription may b. made
direct 90 Bs or through your own
banker ur broker. az "a nate ~ s.
for each share or $40 par value.
The above IS an advertise ment of
the
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
LeeaI Tradl ,a stnI puIl-

Trading on the roiroii Stock %.
change Thursday morning. con
timed dull u nov appears that
liquidation IN Continental common
has been checked. Several hundred
shares were sold around 8 is. with
indications Of increasing strength.
One prominent member OF the eT-
change says that little pronounced
activity can be expected until some.
thing definite occurs IN information.
al conditions Whether the United
States has war or peace comes In
Europe. Il Is freely predicted that
the market will experience strong
bull movement
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

The revenue OF the Pcre Mar.
quette railroad for the seven days
ended Feb 81 showed a decrease
OF s54.SiG cue NO doubt 20 the traf
&c congestion and subsequen; em.
hargoea on connecting lines az well
as its oSn. For the three weeks
ended Feb. u a decrease in the to
tai revenue Of sl5S.o50 r. reported.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO Mar t-Grslu opening
wheat, Nav 80 Sc July on fc,
sept up e, Corn Mav and Iuty.
n-c1nnre3 Oats Mav un = Tuiy.
~ tsf pr1ffaiope Highe-
Nnur Wheat. May up fHc. Iuly
rn ff-r september up lisc. Corn
Ma Hr sac. July up Nc Oats. May
un ac July up nc Provisions.
Hinher.
Close wheat May up Nc IuIv
up fc September up &c Corn Way
an ia- July ur &c. Oats Mav
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

DETROIT. March Liverpool
wheat was drm and the American
markets, AFTER a steady ard quiet
OPENING. worked a lttl- higher. The
3 al feeling was hullIsh.
Tho political news WAS of char
atfrf 90 discourage bulls for wGr
tthnlvluE thls country - supposed 10
b~ rsartsh Tor ali properties fn this
r-ru;ry. heat along with the rest.
aat the Newspaper headlines carried
a very wArlike appearance, @hut this
viv~ Of the situation was not con-
aidered 70 ting usual extent. The hig
clear Ances OF "Wednesday and be-
lief that the outward movement viii
De continued wss the huliish fea-
ture. The British air mo kinE every
EFFORT 20 secure tonnage and place IT,
ln the grain trade and dealers ax-
pcct thts viii soon have an rapport
ant ensct on grain values. chef
among the rulitsh factors IL crn-
siderable Improvement in the raI
transportation situation and a SEN
eral belief that thts Viii continue
until the movement ~ cars ~ almost
normal
The cash situation Is strong. MIL
ere are taking wheat and some
houses usually working with export
ers are IN the market az buyers. The
southwestcrn crop situation rUntin-
need or moisture ana much "a the
acreage viii ue shaCdoned Nc condi-
fions do not soon Improve Liver
pool buyers 6nd great difficulty IN
securing wheat and ocean freight
rates are high.
Wheat was very strong early. CAsh
gained g and July ic The close
was slightly easier al 81 advance Of
&c In cash and &c IN July
Beans advanced 81 and the other
coarse grains and seeds were steady
Thur sdays wheat quotations. cash
No. red. - ss: May opened without
change az sl-sS. advanced 10 So and
closed Al 81 ssh; July opened AZ
white. tIsf Thursdays coarse
grain quotations. Corn. cash No. :.
ti.0s: No. = yellow. ti.07 No. vel
low. ft.eSS Oats. Standard. s41e.
Rye. Cash No. :. sias Beans. All
deliveries. g. 80 bid seeds Prime
red clover. $50. March tlf.50. al
sike. III timothy. s. 50.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thur stay included i.o0o bbls of -four,
cars ~ wheat 2e % corn. % oats
aud ~ July. Shipments we're 0aa
ehis ~ fiour. 6.eeo bu ~ wheat and
20 0oa nm of corn. Stocks are f11 ooa
hn af wheat $4,000 hu % corn $50
Primary " heat receipts were Tt6.-
coo bu. against gao. ooe hu year
Eyrerts u wheat and -four Thurs
Receipts ~ wheat Thursday Du-
luth. ears. against 50 year ago.
Nirnrauoi's 3ff cars against 80.
ifirrin~E. es4 cars. a~ninst SIS. f'hl-
raro. IS ears against 2f7. southwest.
its Geo bu against % Geo bu n year
ago
The annual meeting ~ the Detroit
Ronrd 80 Trade was held Thur sdav.
Secretary Donovan presented favor
able reports FOR The past vrar show
IFH he n..n I'd fn fHF - Irsf
condition Tho election of officers
will BE- held next Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
OF ID. c. r. R COMPANY

Notice o. hereby given that the an.
nual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Dsirav Connecting Railroad Com
pany. for the election OF Directors
and the Transaction 81 sgch other
business a. may com before the an
nuai meet'nF will br h~ld ~ the of.
nce o. the = ruauf H the CITY ~
Detroit MOI. on Wednesday March
q. 1917. at b M, BY order of the
piFfef0fa ~ Tho Company.
tsirned) J ~ SANDERS
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

TOLEf-T -f~~rh Close wheat
Cash. Rf0G Nav 81 Iuly tirfii
Corn cnsh ~ feTf NAV s. p-t. .
1ulv fefA OATS cash 6aW r..
Nav sos Iuiv. 5sc rive Taah
500 rtoyprrpad Caeh sfI 40
Wo-oh. 60 t4 k~rii Si1c5. October.
90 - tipike. Prime and March
fff 30 Timothy Cash and March
g. 80 Butter Brick creamery 4Gc
tub crear7ery. ffic EGGS Fresh
randled 7Tc. fancy as1ecIs $40 Hay:
unrh auRed
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

4Ae Following firms are privileged
4xecufe orders on the exchange.
/. ~ ~ Moss a Co. Carlyle a Povah
-: Wrrt a Co. +. Y. MAccrone
~ 4 Co. W n Mclaughlin. Mer-
Lynch r Co. w a. Hamiin a
VIM A.. Neef e Co. Sinclair q
6@& Emnpet =. sprague, Wm. n.
Dt 4 Co ". X Peiton 4 Co. Joel
r4ard 4 Co, Bennett snith a
~. a. W. wallace q Co. Levin q.