davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
EDITH OBERG FIRST IN
DECLAhATORY HONORS
Annual Contest, With Eight Partici-
pating, Held at Fargo High
School.

Edith Oberg was given frst place,
with her Interpretation of Helen
Thamre. by Phelps; Alice Mitchell, in
Lytton's Glaucus and Arbaces, second
place; and Dorothy Blanding, who gave
Christmas Present For q Lady, by Kel-
ly, third place, in the annual declama-
tory contest held at the Fargo high
school Thursday evening.
Miss Edith Oberg will go to Grand
Forks for the contest to be held there
soon, and the school will be represent
ed at Valley City by Harry Horwitz, who
gave Beecher's Tne American Flag,
last evening, and one of the other girl
winners of last evenings contest. The
contest that was to have been held with
the A. G. high school was recently
cancelled.
Other contestants last evening, all of
whom did excellent work, were Mar
jorie. Brown, who gave Hugo's Jean
Val Jean Reveals Himself; Louis Bar
osky, in Beecher's The. Loss of Lin
coin; Frances GILES, in Nobody's Tim,
by Phelps; and Norma Nelson, who
gave Joan of Arc, by Clemens.
Other program features last evening
were two numbers by the Girls GIee
club, Be Glad Lass and Lad IF. Gum
bert), and In the Rain (Paris); and a
violin solo by Fred Ball.
The contest judges were Miss Win.
ME Bucklin, city librarian; Prof w H
Harris, of the Fargo college faculty:
and Walter Baumgartel, from the A. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04

Special for Saturday. at the National
Beauty Parlors. one jar of Nine. Oui
Wives Cosmetic Jelly to each
cuSt0mer.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
MCCARTHY CASE CONTINUED.
Man Charged with Receiving Stole

Man Charged with Receiving Stolen
Property VIII BE Tried Then.
Roy Mccarthy, charged with receiv-
ing stolen property, will be given a
hearing Monday morning before Judge
E. u. Wade, his case having been con-
tinued today to that time.
Harold Mccarthy. his brother, driver
for the Luger Furniture Co, Fargo,
who is charged on the North Dakota
side with the theft of furniture and
glassware from the company's ware
house, will have his hearing before
Police Magistrate Augustus Roberts,
Fargo, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Baggage and transfer. Phone 22S.-
Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
Crdbbe GiDeS Aid
To Poultry Plan

Increase the supply Of meat by rais-
ing more chickens. is the slogan Of
the American Poultry association. II
was decided at q meeting of the asso-
citation held in Chicago last week to
urge every member to raise and keep
separate 25 extra chickens.
The estimated increase will agRre-
gate 00,000.0 900 pounds Of meat. s. f.
Crabbe, president OF the North Dakota
Poultry association, who has insisted
in the past that the humble hen is not
fully appreciated, says this movement
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04

will prove the value OF the chicken.
IL every farmer will follow this adj
vice and increase the number of ducks.
geese and turkeys he raises. as well
as the chickens, the extra production
win provide an enormous amount OF
fresh meat.
During the summer and fall, on
many farms, the cost of raising poul-
try is very little. Then by saving the
screenings from the threshed grain
enough to fatten large flock of poul-
try is had for the labor alone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
German. American Bank LoxaI.

Kansas City Star: Godfrey Schir.
mer, president of the German -Ameri-
can Trust Co. OF Denver, in a four
column advertisement in the Denver
newspapers, has announced the un.
swerving loyalty OF himself and other
ofncials OF the bank to the American
cause. Mr. Schirmer, acknowledging
a belief that the word German" may
create hostility at present, stated that
the institution of which he is he head
is not financially connected with the
interests Of any other country than
the United States. Mr.. Schirmer's
statement signed by all the banks 8
directors, among whom are Jacob
Fillius, Fritz Thies and Phillip A.
Zang, follows:
l wish to make a plain and earnest
statement as to the facts as they exist
In this institution of which / have
the honor Of being president. This
bank was founded twelve years ago by
American citizens-its officers, direc-
tors, stockholders and a major portion
OF its depositors are American citizens
with answering loyalty to American
policies, American institutions and
American patriotism, practically every
thing they own or have was derived
from American industries. They and
their children have been educated in
American schools and each heart
throbs and every fiber Of their body
vibrates with the spirit Of true AM
ericanism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
sTATIoNERY IS "RATIoNEp.p

London, May 5.-The free station
cry provided in the House of Commons
for the use Of members is to be dras-
tically ''ratfoned." Under the new sys-
tenn no member will be allowed to use
more than dollars worth Of free
stationery weekly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
MINNESOTA
NORTH DAKOTA
DISTRICT LEADS
Has Enlisted Fifty-six More
Men for Navy Than Kan
sas City District.
ENLIsTMENTs RECORDED.

The following have enlisted in
the various arms of the service in
the twenty -four hours ending at
o'clock today:
THE u s.. NAVY.
George w. Russell, st. Paul,
Mimi James Cordingly, Baker,
Minn.; Chester c. Baugh, Baker,
Minn.; knut knudson, Adrian,
Minn.; Leo J. Movies, Forest City,
Mo.
THE U. s. ARMY.
Emil Borin, Fosston, Minn.;
Raymond Baldwin, Minot, N. D.
COMPANY q, FIRST N. D. INF.
David ]. Hull, smploye Standard
Oil Co., Fargo, NJ. ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

A campaign for enough funds 70
continue IT, work for The year has
been start by the Pathnnders'
club. whlci f. an organization for
the upbullclng OF character among
prisoners thruOut the country by
means OF psychological instructed
and friendly interest Wardens and
chaplains ~ many prisons. a. far
a. California. welcome the Path
finders and declare that the organ.
izing Of inside clubs in the prisons
does an immense amount Of gooi.
} P. Wright. leader. has been asked
20 take the place Of the chaplain
in Ionia Sunday The amount of
money needed IL $4,000. and JOSEF d
Foyer. who has always helped the
club. has contributed 5000 An con
trtbutiOns may be sent 20 Prank
Ashton, treasurer, care of the High
land PARK State bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
DISTTLLERS
OFFER II. s. TO
RESTRICT OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, April i3-Volun-
tary restriction OF liquor manufac.
ture during the war was proposed
before the senate agriculture com
mittee today by a committee OF dis
tillers. representing the largest
liquor interests In the country.
Aroused by fear OF legislation
that would bring about war pro
hibition" tho distillers presented a
plan 10 cut down demands for grain
IS 900. 900 bushels per year
The present output OF distillers
and breweries In the country re-
quires approximately $40 600 900
bushels Of grain annually
The committee WAS headed by
Joseph Debar. president OF the Ma
tional Distillers' and Wholesale
liquor Dealers association
Under the plan submitted, a fed
eral tan would be imposed upon the
materials used In the manufacture
Of liquor. Such a tar. they told the
committee. would have a tendency
70 lower production and force ont
or bond the reserve OF liquors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
new P. N. BONDS
NOW AVAILABLE
New Coupon Securities Of
$1,000 win Be Delivered In
Permanent Form

j. a w. SeligmAn a Company
and Robert Winthrop a Company
and Eugene V. r. ThAyer. reorgan.
iIAtion managers for the Pere Mar.
quette. announce 70 holders OF Ger.
tincates OF deposit for the various
issues Of bonds involved In the re-
organization and 70 others interest.
ed. that bonds OF the new company
in coupon form are now ready for
delivery.
New coupon bonds OF denomina-
ton OF $1,000 will be delivered In
permanent form. and coupon bonds
Of smaller denomination and voting
trust certificates will be delivered
In temporary form. eTchangeable
without charge for dennitive secur-
tiles when prepared
Holders OF certificates OF deposit
for the different issues OF bonds,
coupons and notes mentioned in the
announcement must surrender their
certificates 10 the depositary which
issued them. IL bonds are desired
In denomination other than 81 900
written notice must be given when
certificates OF deposit are turned In.
Coupon bonds when issued in the
denomination OF 81. 900 are not ex.
ohangesble for bonds OF a smaller
denomination.
Holders depositing certificates OF
deposit calling for new preferred
stock trust certificates will receive
cash equal to 2l-2 per cent OF the
Tar amount OF the stock trust GER
tifcates. Holders OF subscription
warrants are required 20 pay the re
naming $50 due on each share OF
prior preference stock. on or before
April n at the Central Trust com.
psny. Failure 20 make this payment
WI forfeit all rights Of holders OF
subscription warrants. which will
thereupon become void. Holders OF
undeposited bonds Of any % The
issues mentioned In the notice may
deposit the same until July next
upon payment OF penalty OF per
cent o. the principal amount. They
win not. however, thereby obtain
any rights Of purchase from the
purchasing syndicate. such rights
having been heretofore fully avail
ed Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
ASKS SUPPORT
FOR RED CROSS
Mayor Marx Issues Proclama-
ton Urging Liberal Con-
tributions to Cause

Mayor Marx has issued an oficial
proclamation asking the citizens OF
Detroit to participate In the Red
Cross campaign 20 raise $4,000 and
increase the membership 10 80. 900.
The work il going forward all the
time. but the week from April rs
TO April 81 IL ofneially designated as
Red Cross week"
On Sunday II is expected that most
OF the pastors OF churches wifi ad.
dress their congregations on the
Ideals OF the Red Cross society"
explaining the character OF the work
and asking that everybody assist the
undertaking as much as possible.
Monday morning there win be a
meeting IN front OF the city hall.
when Mayor Marx and oficers OF
the Red Cross society will make adj.
dresses, formally launching the cam.
paign- Committees then will start
= systematic canvass OF the city so
liciting memberships and contribu.
tons. Trained nurses and boy
scouts, both IN uniform. are relied
Upon 10 help along the work.
Following II the proclamation is
sued by Mayor Marx:
To the People OF Detroit:
The president has asked that the
Detroit Chapter ~ the American Ma
uonAl Red Cross extend its work BY
occurring at least "a. 600 new members
Detroit Is also expected 20 furnish
fully equipped and manned Base
hospital, an ambulance company and
at least four sanitary training at
ta~hmentA This - sufficient for an
army and division OF 10000 men.
The American Red Cross ts the only
organization specifically designa Z ed
~ law TO do military relief work
The president 81 the United states Ia
president OF the Red Cross and the
comptroller 90 currency. treasurer
The organization ~ chartered by con
grese and q report OF SITS activities is
submitted 90 congress through the
war department.
Beginning April rs. the Detroit
cha pier IL TO hold . mem bership cam
pAiRn for the object ~ securing a
minimum OF 10000 new members Who
viii interest themselves In the acti-
vities OF Red Cross Membership In
the Red Cross does not mean held
service. Detroit should furnish the
government proof 81 its Interest IN
the welfare OF the men who go 20 the
front from our city by furnishing
far more than the minimum 81 10000
members asked for.
Let us then Join with the Red Cross
IN making sure that our Detroit and
Michigan men who 20 TO the front
are properly taken care OF when the
need for such care arises With
hearty approval Of the campaign be
inR conducted By the American Red
Cross. ] hereby designate the week
beginning April IS as Red Cross
week and 7 ask that the people ~
Detroit respond generously 60 the
appeal for members and funds
OSCAR n MARX,
Mayor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
WILKINS WOULD
OPEN BOXES
Makes Suggestion For Partial
Recount, But Jasnowh
Would Go All Way

Charles T. wilkins. whom Charles
II. Jasnowski Ia leading by IL votes
for the reoordership, Thursday aft
ernOon asked the city election com
mission 10 consider the advissbility
OF opening the ballot boxes in eight
or 10 districts In an effort to iron
ont discrepancies that the election
boards are unable TO explain. All
this would be done. Mr.. wilkins
suggests. without prejudice 10 the
right ~ either party thereafter to
ask for OF have a recount In any
or all the other precincts Of the
city
Altho Mr.. JAsnovsh had not re-
oeived a copy OF Mr. wilkins letter.
he said that there were certain
legal questions involved In MI.
wilkins request. and that he con-
sidered n best. considering thu
closeness OF the result az shown by
the election commissions canvass.
that recount Of the entire city be
undertaken.
The public has a certain interest
In the close result. and believe
that the people desire a recount Of
all districts" said Mr.. Jasnowski.
However. until | receive q copy OF
Mr.. wilkins letter. do not say
that am against the suggestion he
makes"
According 10 the tally sheets I
am elected by a majority OF ~
votes" said Mr.. wilkins Friday.
MIR. JAsnovski's lead OF L. is based
on the totals appearing On the re-
turn sheets These totals are sup
posed to agree with the tSllies. but
there are instances where Mr.. Jas
nowski has been credited with more
votes than the tally Anows. My
contention IL that AZ between the
tAllies and the totals the former
should govern. They are the fscts,
the totals are the conclusion. And
II the conclusion h wrong. 4 Is MP
to the election commission TO make
II right"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
1000 JACK TARS
PARADE CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April l5.-Oue thou.
sand parading Jsckies. enroute from
the Great lakes Naval training sta
ton for the east. where they will
be assigned 10 warshlps ~ the A..
lantic squadron. furnished Chicago
a thrill today when they paraded
thru the loop A contingent % sew.
eral hundred also marched thru the
county building. where several hun
dred marriage license seekers were
lined up awaiting thsir turn.
With the announcement that
terms Of enlistment expire ~ the
close OF the war recruiting ofSeers
expect \ big boom IN enlistments
Esnlistments yesterday totaled an.
proximntely 500 This ulII DO rails
ed to more than ! 800 by the nrsi
~ the week, according N Captain
Franklin Kenney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
rTRp rOppT-H sTOCKe
WV YORK PRODUCE uARkET.

tf.tv rIfyK Hprff - f7-1r rJlTr
and nominslly higher Pork Strong
ef nless $50. Lard Flrw middle
vest spot. i2I 50 2 q 60 sugar Raw.
frmer centrifugal. 20 trpf gs27d
$50. nuacovado. 80 test g. tGl 81.
refined. nrm, cut loaf tsfsE TN-
crushed. fssouE75. powdered. 81 90
nG75 graduated 9T50usL5 ruf-
fee RIO No. on spot. l0r TAI.rv.
Firm special ifr. city. l3A rlun-
Try la1 q Sc Has Wrak prime
500 ~ 10 Dressed poultry Ffru.
turkeys lsn 7fr. chickens. EfnZsr.
fowls 90 ~ CSC ducks iJa1-s live
poultry. Weak geese $50 ffs.
ducks. ~ soc. fowls. gan CSC. tur-
keys. 12u use rocstern I-r chick
On. brolern. t1N soc Cheese STEADY.
state milk. common 90 srrrtRlH cara
81 skins. common 10 specials.
n n zoe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
REQ LEADS IN
HEAVY SELLING
1000 Shares Sold On Local
Exchange Thursday, and
More Was Dumped Friday
eY @. &. MacCRONE q GO


In a selling market on the Detroit
Stock exchange 1855 shares were
exchanged AZ falling prices, Thurs
day. They were well absorbed how.
ever and prices were held TO a
points decline.
All the good news seems 10 be o1t
on German'American Sugar and
there was a good deal OF -pront-tAk.
ing This selling carried the stock
down from 80 Ia to Is IA
REQ experienced n great deal of
activity. There seemed TO be an
accumulation OF sellers who had
been patiently waiting for the stock
10 20 up These evidently all grew
impatient and 1000 shares were
thrown on ne market. forcing the
price down from 81 SIS 10 80 IA.
Friday morning. however. the stock
was stronger. selling readily at
3l14.
Periodically we have been favor.
ed with cables suggesting peace
overtures. Possibly more attention
ought TO be paid 10 these reports
than heretofore. because OF the ex-
haustion OF the food supply in El-
rope, but II estimates in regard TO
the government steel requirements
are 20 be relied upon, there Is moth
ing 20 be feared industrially in a
termination OF the war.
II IL estimated that but 10 per
cent OF the steel mill capacity Is
for foreign government account and
only about three per cent for our
needs. So. considering
the enormous steel volume OF bust
mess booked. as well as the continu-
Gus demand for the future. the out
look for this industry. good baron
eter OF industrial condition. Is
very bright. The crop situation Is
the greatest cause for worry at
present. and great efforts are being
eIerted 20 bring about satisfactory
results in agriculture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
Sugar Market

suGar--Detroit wholesale prices.
Crystal d3minoes Alb Sf.58 Crys-
tai 5-lb ti.sN eagle tablets. 81 go.
cut loaf 1I810. cubes s. 20 xxx
powdered. t9.fb standard powdered.
teI0 Eranulated- extra cosrEe. faL5
ErEnlla ted hne. ib bulk. - Eranu-
lated Z5-lb. cottOnH. s. 20. crystal
domino granulated e-lb and 5-lh
cartons In cases iat0 ~rystal DOM
inc grAnulsted HF cases s. 50 d.a-
mond A. $40. corfertfonsrs' g. s. o..
~. 4 50 40 g. 1895 40 g. $50.
No. 2. ISIS 80 s. tss5 No. . s. %.
No. 10. fs1o so. u. tas5, 50. -
1850. No l.. So. No. a. ts55 No.
10 fs55 uon-caH'1E mixture. 40.
beet GRADUATED tf.30 per 100 lbs.
household powdered. -. "a 20 r. Sc
sass household powdered. Is a. 20
case. IS. per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
ANTI-CIGARETTE
BILL is KILLED

{ Star CorrespoHdsHf Detroit Time

thtdH Correspondent DetrOu ItMesD
LANSING. Mich. April l3-The
snti-cigarette bill went down TO de-
feat for the second time this session
In the house late this morning II
cbtaiaed as votes 10 81 against Il.
but lacked three votes OF the 81 nee.
essary to pass H. The house passed
an anti-cigarette bill in each OF the
last two sessions.
Rep. Hulse, author Of the bill. re-
ferred 10 the fact that Il had twice
passed the house In other sessions
when be asked that IL be taken from
the table and voted upon again.
Ne said that he wanted . show.
Gown on q roll call The action 70
day kills the bill for the session. No
bin that has not passed ono house
will have any chance In this leEisla-
ture after today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
Standard
News-BuIletin No. 20.


In keeping with the high quality
and advanced design OF the Harroun
car are the many details OF equip
ment which will add 20 It's easy sale
and 20 the satisfaction each car VIII
give It's owner.
The equipment was. OF course, Sc
lected by Ray Harroun. II has fuE
filled his exacting standards OF per-
Torrance or u would not be there.
Examples OF Harroun equipment
are "a follows:
carburetor-sTRoM
Tires-3OODRICH.
Vacuum --sTEwAnT- WARNER
Magneto-pOSCH
speedometer- sTEwART-wARNER
Such details are very important.
Each Is an element I'm the sale OF
motor cara sale often made against
competition.
And, though the Harroun n a popu-
lar-priced car. n shares these details
only with cars In the higher. even the
highest.priced classes.
Such equipment Is expensive--fsr
more expensive than sponding
equipment We could have bought and
ur~d succeSstuliy.
But we can afford 10 buy THE
BEST.
We can afford II because the highly
efficient manufacturing equipment Of
our Wayne plants enables Ne 20
spend the added money such equip
unent implies, without lnpairlne the
earning power OF our sales campaign
or making necessary a selling price
out Of line with our competition.
Understand. this statement II not
guess work N IL the result OF cares
fully complied figures by experienced
production men WHO KNOW.
Furthermore. the statement il eas-
lily susceptible 10 proof
On Sunday. April Is. we are throw
ing these plants open for your IN
spection. Visit them Compare their
obvious scope and ability with that
OF other plants you know. You need
not be production expert to realize
the sound foundation OF our state
ment.
Realizing this. we can conceive Of
no possible reason for your longer
delaying your investment I'm Harroan
stock-stock YOU can buy now az the
rate of s. but which will, In a few
days. advance 10 50 q share Of $40
par value
The stock you win buy viii be de-
livered az an Rd-interim certificate,
issued by the Equitable Trust Com
}any OF New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
Cat floats or ksa.

RBDoNDo BEACH. Cal. April 10
Carl Hansen and George Fitch re-
turned from hshins trip the other
day bringing with them large
BLACK cat which they found riding
an empty key Eve miles out az sea
The cat vas famished and had un.
doubtedly Weathered q fierce storm
when the wind blew a. a rate ~ 81
miles an hour. but had tenaciously
cluns 10 the keg
On = brass plate attached 10 a
leather collar around the animals
neck was the name "Utsnica." pre-.
sumably the name % The boat upon
which the cat was a mascot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
DETROITER OFF
FOR FRENCH FRONT
WITH RED CROSS

PARIS. April l3-Section 70 a.
the American ambulance corps left
for the front today Included In
the detachment were Charles Clark.
OF Detroit. James CLARK. OF oberlln.
o.: David Guy. OF 81 Louis keith
Wosburg. OF AEusa. Cal. ~ G..
Wick. OF Youngstown. o., and David
Van Aistyne. OF wiilamstowu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
I|lRkET
- QUIET


- YonK. Aprii is.-The New
~ uvenins sun financial review
c0n0 says;
~Fhere was not a great deal Of
\ (,aersut manifested IN the stock
. r,oskst today. Trading was quiet
- Of professional origin. such
onnmatiop az there vas In evidence
- displayed by the railroad Hat
nrk1rh developed nrm undertone
q xh sood demand on Washington
r<oovts that the Interstate com
nercs commission would be ready
~ pass ON the freight rate Appli'
~ntton NEXT week Industrial stocks
we're neglected and inclined to
vaver within narrow limits for Inc
most parts, following the euyins
\ naovement In the early session.
AFTER the initial advance, indus
( MAJ stocks were harrow on BON
80 a. the previous closing level
"A siugEish 10 degree. There
>,>s disfinct weakness In the motor
Group. The steel and copper shares
vpre generally hrm. Occasionally
strong spot developed like Mex
an Petroleum on q brighter cut
~ with respect to the threatened
~ embargo. Trading In the rails
4 ntInued more or less animated
rnpr the lead OF Union Pscine and
oo11mg, the latter gaining soE'e
- points- Prices were easier IN
- NJ trading"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
Evangelical. n Conference

ELKTON, Mich, April l3-The
hfty-third annual session ~ the
Michigan conference OF the Evan
eellcal association 10 IN session IN
this city Samuel p Spring. y. ID,
OF Naperville. III. IL the presiding
bishop. There are 100 ministers
and lay delegates present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April i1.-Opening -
wheat NAY Cd lie. July down
sc September down &c Corn MAY
up &c. July up &c. september NJ
ic Oats MAY up &C July up = 81.
September down &C. Provisions IN
changed
wheat. Nav. up &C. July ~
35.c. sept. up Ic corn NAY. Up ! ~.
July. Up &c. sept. down u. Oats
NAY down a z. July down - Sept
down &c Provisions Sharply low
er
Ctose-Wheat May up iAc. July
up SC september down g. Corn
MAY up iC: July up &c. September
down &c Oats MAY down A,c.
July down 1r September doun lc.
Provisions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
CHICAGO BITIrn NARnYyy

CHICAGO. Anril l1-Eutfer. *
trnr ~ fraiE ttf4r dairy ertFas
~ y m sc. hrsts. f5Bfzr FERa
Prime ordinary. 3l11zc. hrrta g2H
SIC. Cheese Twins ,2d27t4
young Americas. ar a23Gc Live
poultry Fowls f3C. ducks 17d71r
EesEc~ Il = isc- AprinRa -7a--ttgrAaga.
2Gc Potatoes Receipts cars.
fancy western. t320a11b MinneFots
and Wisconsin. ~ sOd29s