davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
Hungarian Ministry Resigns.

Amsterdam. April 1s.-The Hun
garian ministry has resigned, dis
patch from Budapest reports. The de-
cision was reached at a meeting yes
terday morning at which Premier
Wekerle presided. All members were
present except Count Sizyercnyi min
lister Of commerce, and Count Czchy,
minister Of court
"A Copenhagen dispatch last night
said Premier Wekerle had decided to
resign owing to dissension in the min
istry over the suffrage reform hill and
that King Charles was expected 10 re-
quest him to form n new cabinet. ex-
Guiding the ministers who opposed n
compromise on the suffrage question:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
Shaksup Among Great
Britain's Official Gov
erning Boards.
SSNER BECOMES
SECRETARY OF WAR
J. Austen Chamberlain Made Member
Of War Council and Earl Of Derby
Goes to France as Ambassador Ex.
traordinary on Special Mission -
Hungarian Ministry Resigns Because
Of Disssnsion Over Suffrage Bill.

London. April 13.--Official announce.
ment was made today that the Earl OF
Derby has been appointed ambassador
extraordinary on a special mission to
France in succession to Lord BERTHE.
Viscount Miner becomes secretary
for war and J. Austen Chamberlain a
member of the war cabinet
Mr.. Chamberlain. the eldest SON of
Joseph Chamberlain. has been a nromi-
nent figure in politics for years. HIS
last previous post was secretary for
India. which he resigned last July. at
ter being censured by the commission
which investigated the disastrous first
campaign OF the British in Mesopo-
tamia. Mr.. Chamberlain. who was
largely responsible for the arrange
ments for the campaign. admitted in
the house of commons that serious err
rors had been made.
Miner Long in Service.
Alfred Miner, first viscount Miner.
had been a member of the British cab
met without portfolio since Dec. 10,
1915. The Earl OF Derby has been at
the head of the war onice since the
Lloyd George cabinet took office In
December. 1916.
Announcement was made some Time
ago that Lord BERTHE was about 10
leave his post in Paris. where he has
been ambassador since 1905.
Viscount Miner has had a prominent
ca reer in British politics and was Brit
ish high commissioner in South Africa
previous to 1905. and from 1902 to 1905
he was governor OF the Transvaal and
the Orange River colonies. He was
born In 1858.
Premier Clemenceau Of France had
long conference last night with Lord
Miner who is in Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
TWIN CITIES TO GET
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Willard. Fulton Fight Likely to Be at
Minneapolis or st. Paul on July -
Bonus Of $4,000 Virtually Pledged
by Business Men.

Minneapolis. April ls-Col. J. c..
Miller, promoter, of the Willard Fulton
heavyweight boxing contest, declared
today that the fight would be held in
the Twin Cities, july 4, If business men
raised bonus of $4,000. F. NJ. Tur-
geon, of st. Paul. representing hotel
men of the two cities. stated that ,vir-
tually the entire amount had been
pledged.
1t was announced that arrangements
for the fight probably would be COM
pleted at st. Paul late today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
Tho Weather.

Sun rises April 10 at 6:14, sets at 7:45.
Iowa Showers turning to snow
flurries and colder tonight; Friday
partly cloudy and cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
c.nadian, Are Active.
rBy Canadian Press. ]

Canadian Army Headquarters, April
1s.--All night long Canadian guns.
both heavy and light, have been ac-
tive shelling hostile batteries, routes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
conseription Plot in Belfast.

London. April 1s.-Rioting attended
the breaking up of an anti conscription
meeting in Belfast yesterday. accord
ing to dispatch to tfG Daily News
Revoiverr wore used and baton charges
were made by the police who were
peItcd with paving stones, Virtually
every plate glass window in the street
was smashed. Fifteen thousand per-
sons participated in the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
ROOSEVELT 10 vIs1T IOWA.

Former President 70 Speak at oes
Moines, May 27.
Des Moines. April 1S.-Theodore
Roosevelt will speak here the evening
of May 81. under the auspices of the
National Security League, it ;ss an
nounced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
French Heavily Ii Action.

Ottawa, April 1s. The French are
heavily in action on the northern bat
tie area, says Reuter- dispatch from
London today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
District Total $4,000. 800.

Chicago, April 1S.-The Seventh fed
eral reserve districts subscriptions to
the third liberty loan drive this morn
ing totaled s1S0,o4o.sO0, or 1926 per
cent of the districts minimum quota
Tie official figures for the sections of
the district at the opening Of the drive
today included:
State Subscribers Par Value Pct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18

Cook county $4,000 45.363.s5o 50
The treasury department thru J. B.
McDougal. governor of the reserve
bank, yesterday announced that no
community will be credited with hav-
ing completed their drive unless sub
scriptions are on n basis Of twenty
five subscribers to each 100 inhabitants.
Davis county, Iowa. holds the lowest
record Of that state. with 50 per cent
Of it's quota. while Iowa is leading the
country with $50 per cent of its. quota
taken, according to Director McNider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-16

Island. scaldSd, "a lbs to pair. 10, $50
soc: Michigan. scalded. 50 lbs. to pair,
m.sh. ,s Meh Wssers se' .cad.d t
lbs TO pair, ID; ,31GSSrc; southern and
southwestern. bbls,, scsIded. SEQ s5o. milk
,sd' dry packed Mss,.rn' SrX P,skeF s
boxes. dry packed. milk fed. fancy packs,
Western. 60 Ibs. and over to dozen, 500
,slS az, ,s IS S sss - so Si 49, TO-.
a:c; under 80 lbs. slds3c.: corn fed.
Western. 80 lbs and over 10 dozen, 10,
ss sG lbs . s.e.; so@s5 lbs, ss4,c,; under 80
lbs. sic; fresh, dry packed, bbls.. West
EN-, dry picked, lbs and over. IS lse.'
q: lo' i ssns and un S si : -? sOa aGs
western, bb,s or kegs, s-4 lbs, each. 81 q
ss'ic,; southern; corn fed, , lbs, and IN
asSSc.; ~ lbs, 3ita @sSc.; : lbs, s.h
GrSSc.; ga lbs. sac sie.; 3 lbs, seq see,
ohio and ,a Mosifan, s s's.r we %Aga
sca' t mixed weights. $40 3'c, OLD
COCK S--Fresh, dry packed, boxes or bbls;,
S S5. pS ats p SS sS pT Wssa
Srn' scslded. 'ssc, SPRING DUGkiINGs-
Long Island and pennsylyania. 10, 3so.
TO dozen, per dozen. 13.5oasgj dark. per
dozen. s2as. culls per dozen, 81 Loo
Spring. per pair sl@i,So; old
POULTRY. LvE--CHICKENs--via ex.
press h., asa37c.; via freight 95a soc.
FOWIS-Via express, S5 a 3Gc.: Via freight,
Ssds6c OLD RoOsTERS-via freight,
rs d 26c. TuRKEYs-via freight or OK.
buck LINGs-Lb.. 42c. DUCKs-via ex-
press, Sta36c: via freight SEA 35c
GEESE-Via express or freight. e2q2te.
LIVE PldEoNs-Per pair via freight So
q i0c.
PROVISIONS Pork unsettled. moss, az
A. so; family. s52a 81 short clear $40
Ss eacs. % ' extra Ina m me sss
sSsV5e. Hogs 0rm; bacons, ?9Sc.: 40
lbs, :9Se.; pigs, soHc. Bellies steady;
clear. 1920 lbs. fskc, GREAsES-Flrm:
yellow. l79l7hc.; choice house. 16k Ql7c.
Picked hams quiet; regular. is.i2 lbs.
arm: city special loose. 1she. Lard quiet;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-16

future to take narrow view of the
questions OF such broad Significance
From many points of view therefore the
conventions discussions Will be of more
general interest than ever before. for
the war enterprise is 80 largely a finan-
cial proposition as to cause the bankers
OF the Government to seek the most en-
lightened policy that can be devised.
When the Ave or six thousand dele
gates get together for a weeks confer
ence therefore there will be plenty Of
subjects to interest them that arc not
noted upon the official programme. I'll,
membership Is so large as to make
AZ impracticable for the different
sections covering trust companies, saw
ings banks. State banks and clearing
houses to hold a great convention at
one time. Every section therefore will
have a little convention or ~ own be-
fore participating in the pro 'dings OF
the greater gathering.
Leading interior bankers ION being
asked for their views az 10 what were
the most important problems to be con-
sidered by the Chicago convention have
replied as follows. in part:
Charles a. Hinsch. president OF the
American Bankers Association and of
the Fifth-Third National Bank OF Gin
cinnati: There are number of prob
lens that present themselves for solu-
ton at this time. Probably the most
important Is the desirability of some
satisfactory adjustment between capt.
tai and labor. Capital should be little
more considerable OF the rights and priv
ileges OF labor, and. on tho other hand.
II is to be hoped that the labor leaders
will adopt a more friendly and SYM
pathetic attitude toward capital. II
should be remembered the labor unions
do not represent more than 10 per cent,
OF the laboring classes. and they are not
therefore justified in the position they
assume In demanding closed shop"
David X. Forgan, president National
City Bank OF Chicago: 1T IL still not
uncommon for a national banker In
small town to boast that his bank has
never shown bills paya ble." The bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-16
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.
Report Of the unclaimed deposits. dividends
and interest Of The CORfoBATI0S lRt 81

Report Of the unclaimed deposits dividends
and interest Of TIE CONGREGATIONS TRUST
COMPANY. New York Guy, On the first day
Of August lalS. made in accordance with the
provisions OF tho Banking Law, sections lj4
and 2lg
Full nano and last known
residence or post Office Date of Amount
address OF dCposhpr or original OF
SHAREHOLDER deposit deposit
None None Nome
State Of \CH lOTh, ounty Of New York, ~
KEN\ETI Il Met AREN, President, and
HORACE :. GOULD, Secretary Of The
COOPERATION Trust Company, corporation
iu aI,d and dong business in the City OF New
York in ,ald county. being duly sworn, each
tor himself says that the foregoing report Il
full true and correct statement of the unc
claimed deposits dividends and interest Of
The Corporation Trust Company, made in
accordance with the provisions Of SECTIONS
l34 and 2ia Of Chapter 500 Of the Banking
aw as shown by the books Of said corpora
ton on the first day Of August, 1918.
KEN METH II. NCIAREN, President
HORACE \. GOULD. Secretary
Severally subscribed and SWORN 10 by both
dcpO ncnis the 9th day Of September. lDls,
before ne JOHN j. HANSEN, JP.
zeal notary Public, Kings County 50
Certificate fled Now York County III
Registers Nos, Kings Co. UOi6, New YORK
County aOSB Commission expires March
so, IyiJ Certificate hled In Dutcnc>, County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-16

middle wes., ,:7.sO927O, city lard dull;
!lnen,, i@S.7S; south America seeii;
quoted. @2Ts ay..%r. s,cSrine Grm; city
lard sieayins, 30 a :sr. c.; olco, :l'ao,
SUGAR -- Cut loaf. 1880; crushed,
o:5C.i mould \, s5oci rHDes; s'i,3y
dne graduated and diamond A, 90, con-
tcctiuners A, S,e0c.: No. !, $50.
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS --
REANS-,Nearey. wax or green, "sk, iic.
@sl.;5; bag. ';;[G, aii;-3: nat green. g.
6ayhci H box, soc Isl; western Ne%' YORK,
wax or green; bsk,, 75c: a 81 80; bag i@.,.a
s.k M ,sc o'k Br SIS 'So 6cE SrFn
2.Le; tops on, bsk., 6cc.qsI Dbl, 'gm 2.
ccARRoTssIiOo behs.. .gs; tops OFF, hsk.,
S SSq ~ e S9 ;:s Ss Go .Sa "a nTf
Zoo ear ears e ,ias..S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
bsk,. -55c: a,i;?5 Dbl. s2gS,5o; nearby,
PicKLEs|s quart bsk., $50 500. bsk., s.
al5o; Dbl, s?.5Ogt5o. ,CABBAGEs.-
S.sEPy; P Pc, 100, stg7; b9l' sl@l;c
81 SOFAS CELERY ana Jcrrey.
5Gh, iSg 6SG rough, case" ':a 25o EGG'
RADlsH--Wtstern. 100 lbs s'ps. LIMA
RE Az bsk; i,s%., nj 81.
soc pSl.5O; crate, 15c, aS2, MUSHROOMS
LIB, sea-. OYSTER PLANTS-Ncarby
100 bchs, s5a6. OKRA-Jerscy. bsk., s.
"a; - quart hsk., I5c, asl,5O ONIONS
Jersey. bsk., 75c a Sl,25i Connecticut VAL
ley. 100 10. bag. s? asa ESQ Long Island,
bhL, $4,000 Orange county. New York
bag. sl.25de.50: bsk., 75c. Al .95, State
and Western, 100 N. bag, Si.50p 40;
Washington, 100 lb, bag, 81 200; Cali
fornia, 400 III, bag, sl.jOI?50. PEAS
state and western New York, bsk,, s2a
$50: bag. sL5oas PEPPERS ulnose,
bbl. s2a?.75: long. hbl., s?a $50: cheese.
cherry. bsk.. sl02.s5, PuMPKINs--BbL,
sl.2j@l.5j. RHuBARB Nearby, loo
bchp {?12 ROMANO sl;.. 25c. ii 81;
crate, Zoe a $3.50. SQUASH White, bsK,,
50d I5c, bbl.. siaisO: crookneck, bsk, 35
a. s5c,; Dbl. oc,@si.2S; Hubbard, bbl,
sl75Qe.e5: marrow. Dbl. $i.5O9l.75.
TuRNIPs-Rutabsgs,b Dbl. or bag. s2&S.s5.
ToMATOEs--Upper Jersey. box. Soc ~
sl.to; South Jersey. box. soc gsi; carrier,
SOC. @'i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-16
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
MUTUAL EXPORT AND IMPORT COR
PORATION.
To the Stockholders OF Mutual Export and
ss.,.,,

NOTICE Is hereby given that the cleo
ton of Directors Tor the Mutual Export
held on the day designated in the bylaws
and the Directors not having within one
month thereafter called "a special election,
"A meeting OF the stockholders Of said cor
porat!on, for the purpose of cloct.ng direc.
tors thereof. and for the Transaction Of
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting. VIII he heii at the
once Of said corporation. 40. las Duane
Street, Manhattan Borough, New York
City. on tho card day OF September, 1918
at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon.
Dated, New York, September 9Th, 1918.
CHARLES JACOBS,
Treasurer and Stakeholder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-16


provisions of the Banking Law. Sections 49,
and 2l9.
Full name of depostor & original OF
last known residence dcf',i deposit
: I nsTiGs r. W.T. VS. s t9e
s., New York Ctiy,
\. .N........ ,...,, .ay II, 1910 slo7,s9
5ls, st. & 9Th Ave,
,New YORK city Aug. u. 1907 1888
John harrigan, 3t2 West
42nd ST.. New York
Marie !. GePahard s.
York CIty,,N y 49,. July 10. 1909 62:?
Liberty Hi, Conn. Aug. 5. 1907 364se
Monarch Seal Co. las
York City,N; !, Apr. ~, 1908 64sl
4 f%;, I sssa r st' N lS%
York Guy July "a. 1911 51oo
York CITY, \ ), Aug. II, 1910 1888
Do. "a broadway. Sew
YORK city. y. -. Feb. 3, 1910 547o
Semel SOboei 1890
hIr,oadTny. New FORK ,, a.,
Success NIachhie Mfg
y. C.a,i..-aI,. :, Sept. 10, 1908 aaI5s
Broad e., New York
State OF New York. County o. Snw York, a..
y. r. MOORE, President. and }. Ii, HEMF.
RICH, Secretary, OF the Commercial Trust
Company, n corporation, located and doing
business in the tity .of New York, In said
county, b'tng duly sworn, each for hims,iF
SAYS that the foregoing report Is a full true
and correct statement Of the unclaimed de.
posits, dividends aud interest OF tho Com
msrCisl Trust Company. made IN aCcordanro
with the provisions 81 Sertions 1874 and 2I0 OF
Chapter 400 Of tho Banking law. ~ shown hy
tho books 81 said Company on the first day or
August, 1918
Il. Il. MOORE. President.
!. q. HEMERICH Secretary
seyerally subscribed and sworn 10 by both
Opponents the seventh day Of September, 1915,
before me. q. j. BAUNfANN
Notary Public Of the County Of Ne. York.
No. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-16

I" consid"~ Loan Committee.
ne great "ou,rntion Is likely TO in
G..s' the work OF tho Capital Issues
'''nmttce and give it's opinion as to
'r'p"r or not 1t would be practicable
81. WIS committee IN supervise all lend
operations in which loans OF $780,
or more figure. Many bankers are
S.'".as Eight as TO the probable effect
on business in general OF any such
H0lcmcnt.
ldnAers are keenly interested in that
,H.on of the proposed revenue law
nan adds per cent. tax upon the
"s,r!buted income of corporations. II
't' feature is retained, lending methods
,s' be radically changed in all cases
Gre banks willingness to make
"A'5 advances TO a corporation has
''''I based on the knowledge that the
"'rn had large undistributed sur
'r 70 fall back upon The very ex-
'''r'c OF such surplus has in nu-
''."Hs instances induced the lender to
ak" heavy loans in the belief that the
'''Fowcr was safcguarded over the
! iods Of business depression which
cry corporation encounters.
There is no political bias In these dis
slasons. az the banks are too greatly
f~eTc!sed about planning wisely for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-16

to show to such people that bills paya-
BILE, IN connection with financing the war
for the Government, are n mark OF pa :
triotism and should be commended. and
the lack of them only should be crili.
rised.
Credit Restriction o. Problem.
William a. Law. president First Ma
tional Bank of Philadelphia:
There are two great problems for the
member banks to consider and master
just at the moment They are, first, the
restriction of credit to non-essential
lines of industry and commerce and.
second. the distribution of Liberty bonds
after the campaign"
+. II. Davis, president First Ma
tional Bank. Omaha, Neb. 1--WE do not
look for much, If any. improvement in
the investment outlook as long as the
Liberty Loan drives are continued upon
such a huge scale. Money would he
plentiful in the banks in this State this
summer IL II were not for the large
amounts OF the Az per cent United
States certificates of Indebtedness
which are being so freely offered to the
interior banks. thus drawing down bal
ances at reserve centres"
]. I. Howell president Cumberland
Valley National Bank. Nashville, Tenn.
Il mink that the expansion OF tho Fed
oral reserve system il of the utmost con-
sequence, for the larger its operations
the greater are the opportunities for
efficiency and results. In my opinion
the system could be greatly improved
and strengthened by establishing branch
banks wherever local needs or condi-
tions may seem to warrant or Justify.
This plan would add greatly 10 the eff.
cheney OF the system. ,.'
II see no occasion for any material
change in the money market for the
remainder OF 1918. and with the CON
tinued successes OF the allied arms I'm
Europe the investment outlook should
Improve, The first thing before every
thing else is the winning OF the war and
the srbjugation of the Germans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-16

sIncludes ons-third share Irving Truss.
tSee Irving National Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-16

Incompatible national
A6O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-16

~.. $aa.4oo,ooo
marlborough Rapid Transit Company
TO
Due L.
Interest s:s s "% s" s ss's~s ss 81. Z: s SO. York City
Convertible The optic" the ' s , ;s sss 1s' sr Fir" and '"' ""
'"'''' : Prot %:: . :% '''' ' 1920
Interest '"... ~ . :: :: r.: : e.: e.: ,.. N: Company ma"
:$ 9 % :s' '"ss"s ; '; s
s.: s % s: ' sscs ~~ ~ @s" ' ~ rapid transit
;: e.: s : $ ; 81; ;; Z: 6; ;:
::: e; e. S: % e: = =
s%%"s
%"t
s :" ; s; s a:' s. s % ] :
r ;=: Gross Earning. ss 3;::s ': !* e. Balance
i 1920 E;:;;$ ''' S. s|s
% % 1884, = rely ] % % : ; [ ~
@eS"a% 's"s
:%S s$Ss S s: s% I'd %:s s;
cooperation M~gt
%:s; S % 5 . ,5 S
THE s27 SS'z aS S5sz72 S' D S % %yy FOR
10 o'clock A. No. H,""
e s% s ' s " rS"s % ~% r S y
A1ccNsoN co. u. N1ssE1 NANNcU17 &
ss-aa%%e :. :s@& s=7SH=="~ = = SS%S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-16
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.

Report or the unclaimed deposits. dividends
and interest nf the COMMERCIAL TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK on the first day
Of August, 1918, made In accordance with IN,
provisions Of the banking Law, Sections 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-16

FLOUR AND MEAL-GoVsrnment basis
PG5 G'a %n saSs' Il ?aT pTHss
Mark, ar@' - 81; PEI 100 ID; R.r,sy
sacks Rye -four quiet; fair TO good, $3.50
1870; choice to fancy, 1925 = 10 Corn
meal steady; Se.,aw grsnuioted; $40 SS::
bran. bulk. 5000; 100 H. sacks. s36.Si:
heavy middiisgs do, '3sI5; red dog hour,
$40 p, sacks tSseo Western an, bran
SAL. OH meal. so4
HAY AND sTRAW-IIay. timothy, No.
l. large bales. ton. sSl g33; No. :; to .,
.i sgis: faneS. light Clover mixed. ,asa
sGs o .aoS@3; No clover, SEQ %.
SSvAI sr Foi ss S SS rye isaa
KIM fS''a slaSSs i il. 90 Rosip Common "H 10
fooss, 4 ri5.l4s' ,, y: ~ p r. . :tgS;
j, si475; X, $3.50; N, si673: y. ii5s5;
VIC, sl6, and WV. sle,25
YORK. sEpo!! SS;s,. .i5so; 'SulS: ss'ss: N So,
SSis ,iec do " BULK tes5 do G 1%,s.
consumers, 2oi4c, Csteel. barrels, Ilnsesd
S Spis 80, F cacutta oil. 81 ~ q IDS !"
POTATOES = Maine. $50 lbs. $3.50;
ID, bag. 81 2sT44o; $50 10, bag. s4g4i5;
Jersey. No, .. hbl, sl,5og2 $50; Southern
sweets. Jersey. bsk. ,I,5og2 30; Eastern e =,
shore, yellow, Dbl, $500 $50. North
G a. ana E:sT Bio b. g 3d. NGr;s Gs5S
POULTRY. DRESSED - CHICKENS
Fresh. dry packed. IL to box. Western,
milk fed. 1917 lbs. to dozen, ID. 40 i5c,
lbs. 3sc,: 37-i2 lbs, sso,; I3-t7 lbs. tic.;
~ lbs. ard over. acc; corn fed. iO-i7 lbs
20 dozen: ~ a-sc. 1924 lbsr +latsc.; rs
tS-t7 lbs. SO zoe; as lbs. and over. 40 a
Ilc,; Southern, corn fed. bbls or kegs, ~,
SO a soc. fresh, iced, bb!s. Western, milk
lbs. ssassc,; 5-s lbs. S5 ssc.; rs lbs,
rs sec; corn fed, 2-2n lbs, to pair. ID,
rs q sec; "a lbs. a5 q Sse.; So lbs, a3d
So lbs to pair. To-. ssa toc,; SO lbs. to
pair, H.. ara 3sc.; Philadelphia and Long
island, "a lbs, to pair. h.. 400 zoe; Penn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
K. c. QUOTA EXCEEDED
IN FARGO DISTRICT
Decentralization More Than 30 Per
Cent, Announcement OF Dis"
triet Chairman.

The Fargo district, comprising ten
counties in the southeastern part Of
the state, gave more than $11 900 for
knights of Columbus war work and
oversubscribed its quota of $1,000
more than so per cent, according to
an announcement by p. w. Clemens,
Fargo, district chairman, Tuesday
evening. OF the amount the city Of
Fargo gave approximately $4,000.
The campaign was confined To per-
sons of Catholic faith, though there
were many voluntary subscriptions
from nom Catholics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
POLLOCK HEADS CASS
COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION
Annual Business Meeting of Attorneys
of County Held I'm District Court
ON Tuesday Afternoon

Charles A. Pollock, former district
Judge, was elected president of the
Cass County Bar association, at the
annual business meeting held in the
district court chambers Tuesday aft
ernoon.
ident, and James Pollock, secretary
treasurer.
The attorneys branded as false
stories current of late that some had
charged for their services in the eX-
animation of missionaries for reg
istrants.
One attorney stated that he kept a
Red Cross box in his office and had
asked a registrant to put some money
into 1t in consideration of the servic-
es that the attorney had rendered
that young man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
EIRsr coNcERT suNpAY.
Dakota Conservatory OF Music
Enrniah the Music.

The Dakota Conservatory of Musi
win furnish the music for the first &
the series of community concerts [
be held in the Fargo auditorium q
8 o'clock next Sunday afternoon,
was announced today. Admission wi
be free.
The program will be announces
later in the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
Wanted Steak
Well Done For
His Pet Canine

The owner of a restaurant and
a patron nearly mixed Tuesday
afternoon when the latter ordered
a steak for his dog and which
when delivered was not well
DONE" as instructions had been
given.
IL 1 want my dog to eat steak
that is well done, he is going to
have it that way" said the anger
ed patron.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
cARn nE THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kind assistance and floral offer
ings during the illness and death of
our beloved son and brother. Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Stribley and fam
iIv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
ALIENS REGISTER.

Police Report Registration Of IA
German and Austrian Aliens.
Fourteen German and Austrian
aliens have registered at the Fargo
police station, in accordance with
the Presidents proclamation. OF this
number many registered voluntarily.