davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-16

Potter. Leslie
Putney, Ellsworth
Quist, Andrew
Rensvold, Geo. A..
Richardson, Fred
Ripley, M. w.
Roberts. Claire
Roche. John
Runkel, Geo.
Scudder, P. A.
Sherman James T..
Slack, Edward
Smith, Perry B.
Smith, Thomas r.
Spawn, Elmo CD
Spells, Earl
Stanford, Robert
Stanley, Henry M.
Stearns, Leonard
Stevens, Lyle
Stephenson, Julius
Swanson, Rudolf
Thompson, Philip
Tobin, Nicholas
Tobin, Walter
Van Laningham, Thos.
Venner, Walter
Walden. Sylvester
Waelchli, Noah L.
Walker, Frank
Ward. Faye
Warren, Julius III.
Waterbury. Lyman
Wedgwood. William
yelling, Carl II.
Westaby. C.. r.
Westaby, Henry p.
Whaley, Marvin
Whitmore, Frank
William, Nicholas
Williams, Dannie
Williams, ID. T.
Williams, Harold
Young, William
Zimmerman. Vernon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-16
UNITED STATES ARMY

MelNl0 j.
Bahr, Ben
Benway, Floyd j.
Bergstreser, Grant C.
BOIL, Ben C.
Bourne, Hugh N.
Bowel, Bert
Boyington, Joseph
Butte, Bonnie E.
Butts, Ray
Chesterman, Chas.
Cline, Clifford
Colwell, w. A.
Combs, Frank
Crabbs, Faye
Deurloo, Martins
Drew, Edward A.
Dudley, Joseph
DunRaine, Joseph w.
Dyce, Reuben
Ecklund, Clifford r.
Edinger, Francis
Elfert, Vertus
Elliott, Archie
Faller, John w.
Farmer, John
Fitzgerald Francis
Fleming, Raymond
Fletre, Ed.
Frost, Culver
Gardner, Leslie
Garry, Verne
Gauthun, Robert
George, Merle
Gilman, Lyle
Goldman, DR.. E. w,
Habeger, Geo.
Halseth. A. r.
Halseth, Alvin
Zimmerman, Walter
Harding, Roland
Harding, Ray
Harms, Henry
Harvey, Walter C..
Haugmo, Peter C.
Herman, Fred 90.
Holman, Oscar
House, Henry r.
Howard, Herbert E.
James, r. A.
Jameson, Harry
Jensen, Chris
Jensen. liver
Johnson, Mike
Kelley, Ross
Killion, Harry
Kiner, Geo.
Kohler, A. j.
LaBounty, M. w.
Leonard, Elmer
Loner, E. j.
Lowe, Geo.
Lowry, Porter p.
Ludvickson. Alton M.
Lunde, Hjalmer 60
McCready, Ralph
McCreedy, Lloyd.
Mcdonald, Raymond
McKibbin, Eugene
McKiEnon, Harold d..
Mcleod. Miles
Marshall, VIM.
Matthews, JOS. G..
Mease, Myron
Mueller, Otto f.
Myers, Guy
Nellis, Roy
Newcomb. Robert. Jr.
Olsen. Harry
Powers. Clifford
Peterson, Elliott
; Petit. Jay
Porter. Carl
Price, Curtis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-16
To Call Unregistered Aliens.

st. Paul, March 14.-Aliens WHO
have refused to register under orders
of thes Minnesota Public Safety cofn
mission. or who have given false in.
formation. will be summoned before
County Public Safety directors and
compelled to give the Information re.
quired of them by the Safety com
missions order. This Is the plan
adopted by the commission ana con
veyed to county directors. Subooenas
Will be obtained from the district
courts, and those refusing to apL5as
wtN be liable to punishment. .
NEWS BOOSTS PATRIOTISM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-16
UNITED STATES NAVY


Archer, s.
Bargman, Leonard b.
Bixler, Kenneth
Brinker, William
Campbell, VIM.
Christensen, Harold
Cooper, Adelbert
Demick, VIM. j.
Elfert. Lee
Entringer, Erwin
Furnstahl, Alex.
Grove, Paul
Gunderson. Clarence
Gunderson, Roy
Habeger. Clarence
Hinton, Elmer F.
HOLSTER, Paul
Huxford. John
Kaske, Fred
Kingsley, Nathan
Matz, Julius
Mcleod, Clifford
Medium. Henry A..
Willard, Ray
O'Connor, John
Olson, Peter
Petheram, H. ID.
Porter, Claude
Price, Riley
Reynolds. c. Bert
Reynolds, George
Sprague, Harry
Smith, Stannard
Thomas, Vernon
Thompson, Oscar
Venner, Arthur John
Walker, #. L.
WEIGH. Auton
Welch, Frank
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-16

AT THE LYRIC.
On Monday and Tuesday Norma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-16
RESERVE CORPS

RESERVE COHfS
Arnold, Merlin o.
Dougherty, C. M.
Elfert, Dr. Earl C.
Fisher. Lloyd
Moore, Bernard e.
Norman, Earl
Osborn. Dale p
Rensyold, DR.. p. M.
Sterling, DR.. Arthur E.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-16

Woundlno Of M~innesotans Brings Re-
aiIxatIon Of Duty to individuals.
Minneapolis, March B.-Chairman
A. r. Rogers. says that the effect up
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-16

FIRST 8. ID. oAVAkRY4
Roche, Francis
Soper, L. HI;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-16

Headquarters 116th Supply
Train, 41st Division
Caldwell, Glen w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
TOMATO PROSPECTS.
Delaware Farmers Looking to Another
Harvest This Year.

Remembering the high price. 81 per
basket retail, paid for tomatoes in the
open market during the greater part
Of last season, Delaware farmers are
making preparations for the handling
of a large crop of that edible next sum-
mer. They expect an increased demand
for tomatoes and an advance in price.
Farmers contracts with tomato can
ners are usually made in April or May,
but the question of making such contracts
this year is being considered now. The
contract price last season was % cents
per basket, but many contracts were
broken when the retail price rose to 81
per basket. Lawsuits to compel execu-
tion of contracts were instituted, but most
of them were compromised, the defend
ants finally preferring to comply with the
terms OF the contracts than satisfy court
Judgments and pay the costs of prose-
cution. Believing the retail price will
be much higher next summer, some
farmers suggest that the contract rate
10 be paid by Gamers be fixed at so or
60 cents per basket, but other farmers
recommend that the Gamers be COM
PEELED to buy in the open market. Some
Gamers believe their entrance in the open
market would tend to reduce the price.
4 large PERCENTAGE of the output of the
cannerics will he sold TO the United States
government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
more AND BETTER
MUSIC" PETITION
New York's New Mayor Receives
$4,000 Pleas in Great Civic
Music Movement.

When John r. Hylan took the mayoraI-
ty chair Of New York, one Of the first
things to greet him was a monster petition
signed by 5000 uusic-lovers urging the
city 10 appropriate more money for music
wave Of music seems to be sweep
ing over the country. Much as free
and low-priced music abounds in New
York, the people crave more, and look TO
the city 20 appeasc their ravenous music
appetites The impression created among
outsiders is that New Workers arc s0rdid
callous business people with little interest
in their own cultural welfare. But the
crowds at the many high-priced symphony
orchestra concerts belle this impression
and the crowds at the many free and low
priced concerts on the east-side belle this
impression.
Ono and all possess q soul Of music,
an innate love for il. The only difference
between all human beings is that this in
born love for music lies dormant IN some.
Once given a chance to develop, they soon
crave for more and more Of music's sooth-
ing influence.
Absolutely convinced of the theory
that a universal love for music exists
and in thousands Of cascs Is left un-
satisfied or even starved, the music
editor Of New York paper conceived
the idea Of asking the mayor for a remedy
How true his theory was is proven by the
monstrous response to his suggestion of a
petition. Thousands are still clamoring 70
add their names. feeling that they are
thus giving tangible evidence of their dc
sire for music
Tho petition, which enboIies the hope
and requests Of thousands IS wordcd as
follows:
Hon. John r. Hylan, Mayor, New
York City.
Honored Sir. We urge your attention
to thesplendid civic plan for music develop
ment as formulated by Mr. Isaacson. orr
standard bearer IN the movement for moro
and better music III our grdat cty
All civic leaders inf cnt upon making
the people who have clec ted them haupv
and contented can have heir constituents
all travel the oyal Road ~ Contentrnent
by satisfying their demand for music
In various addresses Mayor Hvlan
has indicatod his sy7npathv Vlth the
plan, and il ne responds 10 the demands
of THESE thousands Of petitions r. u-iIl
mean that New York wlll have moro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
PRESIDENT ASKS
GREATER POWERS
Sends Bill to the Senate Giving
Him Authority to Rebuild
All Departments.
WASHINGTON. FEB. Z

The Administration bill 'to remove
statutory obstacles to the most ctfcctive
business organization of the work of the
department." was introduced in the
Senate late yesterday afternoon by Senat-
or Overman
The measure would give the President
blanket authority TO reorganize and CO.
ordinate all Federal departments, bureaus,
agencies, officials and personnel. II would
empower him to make over completely
the executive branch of the government
for the period Of the war, rearranging exist
ing agencies and their functions and estab-
fishing such new ones as he might see fit.
SUGGESTED BY PRESIDENT.
The bill was brought to the Capitol by
Postmaster General Rurleson and shown
to Senator Martin, Senate leader, who was
asked to which committee II should be re-
ferred Senator Martin told Mr.. Rurleson
that the bill would naturally 90 TO the
Judiciary Committee and suggested that
he give IL to Senator Overman, who had
introduced a similar proposition in 1910.
Mr.. Rurleson said the bill was suggest
ed by the President. He told Senator
Overman that Mr. Wilson is anxious TO
have the legislation enacted at the earliest
possible day.
Three weeks ago President Wilson in
formed Majority Leader Kitchen of the
.Iouse that hill removing statutory oh
stacles' 10 better business organization
Of the departments should be passed and
he recommended that it be the first on the
Administration program.
OPPOSITION IS STRONG.
Since then the President has discussed
the matter with Senators and Representa-
tives A report that Senator Martin had
been asked to introduce the bill but re-
fused To do SO was denied Nv the Senate
leader today.
81 was not asked 10 introduce this hill, =
he said, and have not given it any con-
sideration do mot know what it.contains
and have not made up my mind as 20 whe-
ther will support IT or not. Any story TO
the contrary is false
There is strong opposition TO the bill,
and many leaders Of the Senate do not be-
licve il will pass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
STATE D. A. R. MEET
FIXED FOR FEB. rs
Caesar Rodney Chapter Members
Learn Their Adopted French
Orphan is Juliette Corneillet.

The state convention of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution will be held
at the Hotel du Pont, Tuesday, February
70. under the direction of Mrs. George &.
HAIL. state regent and other state officers.
This announcement was made at the
monthly meeting of Caesar Rodney
Chapter at the New Century Club yester-
day afternoon.
There were twenty-threc members
and five guests present at the meeting,
and one of the guests. Mrs. Walter Brin-
ton resd a very fine paper, The Star
Spangled Banner" Mrs. Fletcher an
other guest, told what the ID. A. X. is
doing in Worcester, Mass. The meeting
was entirely national in character Mem
hers responded to roll call with quotations
from Washington and Lincoln, and Mrs.
J. l.. Fuller recitcd Tho Flag mat
Never Knows Defeat.
Mrs 4 - ChaytOr. Jr. reported that
he name oi the little French orphan
adopted bv tho chapter Is Juliette
Corneilet, and that she Is six years old.
Each chapter member Is also asked TO
contribute ~ cents toward the restoration
oi the French village Tllloloy, work
undertaken by the national society.
The registrar. Mrs William Nerten-
h.ker, announced that three new mem
hers. Mn Harriet w Long, Mrs. Clara
N Palmer end Miss Mary Whitford had
hren accepted 10y the national society.
Mrs Julian Adair pleased the chapter
ev singing 1hrce songs Resolve,
Rcnucm ana Lullaby with piano
.ccompanmcnt by Miss Ella Pyle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
; BILLION IN NOTES
OFFERED TO BANKS
McAdoo Proposes Short Term Is
sue and Plans Delay of New
Liberty Loan.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Z.

In announcing an offer of $500, 900 900
Treasury certificates OF Indebtedness. Sec
retarv McAdoo has Indicated somcw hat
the gigantic program of war financing that
must be put through by July /.
There will be offers of Treasury Ger
tifcates at intervals of two weeks, SO that
if the 25,000 banks Of every character
throughout the country respond TO the
appeal made that ! per cent of their gross
resources be set aside each week at the
disposal of the government there may be
raised So .000 000,0 900 before the next bond
issue
Up to now there had been no intimation
as to the time when the offer of the next
bond issue would be made 1t is now indi-
Gated, from the interval of time remaining
to the end of the fiscal year, June 80, and
the experience with the previous two issues
OF bonds, that the third will be announced
IN April
The $500. .0O0,0 900 of Treasury certif-
Gates Of Indebtedness offered today will
mature May 8, and are offered at par at
1 per cent interest, of date February s.
With this announcement Secretary Nc
Adoo sent to the $4,000 banks and trust
companies Of the country q telegram. ap-
pealing TO them 'as matter Of pathetic
duty to set aside each week about | per
cent of their gross resources and place
that amount at the disposal of the govern
ment by investing it in certificates of in
debtedness as the Secretary shall offer
them from time TO time.
TEN PER CENT or GROSS RESOURCES.
1t is contemplated, if each bank will
do its share, that as a maximum 10
per cent of the gross resources Of the
10 al. 1lsQ nnn 200
will be raised between now and the next
Liberty Loan, provided it is necessary to
call upon the banks to that extent.
The Secretary plan calls virtually for
the loan by banks, big and little, of the
S3 900, 100000 aggregate of certificate
issues before the real Liberty Loan cam
paign starts By this means, that sum
would be guaranteed in the Liberty
Loan drive, and the difference between
that sum and the total of the Liberty
Loan would have to come largely from
individual private subscribers. Trea-
sury officials also believe that the 6nan-
cial condition of the nation can be Judged
closely BY the success met by the advance
sale of certificates. About half Of the. first
Liberty Loan was raised in advance by
certificate sales, and about two-thirds OF
the second loan.
Already s400000,00O worth of certifi-
Gates Of Indebtedness have been sold in
anticipation of the third loan, and about
81 las, 100000 certificates are outstand-
ing to be received in payment Of income
and excess profits taxes by next June.
Certificate issues in the past have
been absorbed largely by the bigger
banks Secretary McAdoo now hopes to
distribute this burden more equally
over the whole financial fabric Of the
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
GIVES JEWELS TO CHILD FUND.
Duchess of Marlborough Donates Collar
Worth SIS 900.

London, Feb THE Duchess Of
Marlborough has given 5000 collar
composed Of fifteen rows of the Vanderbilt
pearls connected by q large diamond,
to a Children Jewel Fund, for child
welfare. of which she is treasurer The
work was inaugurated by prominent
society women TO care for needy mothers
and babies thus lowering the infant death
rate fand improving the conditions Of
living.
The Duchess has received gifts Of hree
diamond tiaras, diamond pendants, dia-
mond brooches and other valuable jewelry
toward the establishment of 5000 more
centers for the distribution of aid Ar
ticles OF jewelry will be received at q
central depot, portions being sold through
jewel dealer and the remainder disposed
OF at auction.
Women throughout the country are
asked to send at least one piece of jewelry
as anything from wedding ring to a
tiara Is acceptable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
DEATHS.

d, kRICU Ia thls city. an February ;.
rs Valentine Eckrich aged st. years
..r- ives friends employs Of the T..
Is \ " T. L. Co and the societies nc is
cunuscted with are intted 10 attend the
uuerai from hi- .ate residence 1919 Mars
Road on Friday morning. february ~
> ciocL HiGh mass ~ = Patrick's Il {.
hur-h ".5c lntermcnt Riverview
..rf1etery
Nla-earct Pau vile ~ Robert s Neil
l.sta. 49, and friends are invited to al
'ad +, funeral services at her late resi-
uan a- . y cI,#-k lutCrmcut at Riyerview
rsrlttsf, lutrrment private
ki S>bLL In this city. on February :.
iqi~ Martin widow of Joseph Russell
Relative, and friends arr invited IN at
tend the funeral services - the residence
af h,r son-in-iaw. Jchu Ramsey. 23l0 Wash
uptuu >trC"t on saturday afternoon Feb
r-ar1 e. 81 8 clock Intcrment Riverview
cemetery
~OLLgWAY-ir this city on February =.
9ls Cbarles " -olioway. ST aged Is
Eeatives. friends member Of Wecracoe
Fire go No - tircmen : Relief anS Brick
ayers mon. N0. ] are invited TO a. :
tend thc funeral services 81 hi> lat. resi-
dsncc 1880 Vest Fourth street. on Satur-
dsN atf'rnoor a. = so " clock Inte-ment at
-ilNerhrook cemetery
sTOCK K--lu tsis city. on February >. 1915
Margaret Churchnan StCck
friends ~ b. family will meet az the
WILLIAMSON AZ Ply slclan- ( Surgeons
Hospital on February :. 1915 = Paul
Wilkinson. aged - year
Relative ana friends Of tho family and
employees 0f Dragon Run Dairy 90 are
invited 70 attend the funeral services al
the r--sidcncs ~ his father 100 West Ninth
street. 1u FRIDAY Afternoon al = 30 O'clock
ln.crment a. NJ salem cemetery.
MIFilEMAN In Philadelphia Pa. on Feb
rlary 1872. Hester .. Wiodeman. in her
37th year
Relative and friends Of the family. also
Eastern star NJ. ! Of Delaware. lanes A
Garfield Council No. J. ID. OF A. Court
Diamond No !. o. 9 5 are invited to at
tend ths funeral from her late residence.
rs South Van Buren, street. on Friday
afternoon February s. 1918. AT I-3O O'Clock
Services ~ Bethany Baptist Church at
O'Clock IDJerment private az Silverbrook
crruetery
zARING On February 9th. 1918. Elmer
y Earring in his Oath year
Relatives. friends and members of dC Pont
Lodge No 20. a. r. & A. N are invited 70
attend The funeral services AT his late resi-
denCs. The Codsrs. BrandyVine Springs
Del on saturday February O. at I3o
Q clock lnterment private. Mt. Salem
cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
skip STOP" IDEA
STARTS TOMORROW
Public Little Inconvenienced After
it Gets Accustomed to the
New Order.

At a meeting of the Public Utility Com
missioners with the Power Committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce on February
,, the Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
Co. was ordered TO eliminate certain
stops aS outlined in its advert lsement
which appears on another page in this issue
The elimination of certain stops rs
listed is intended 10 economize in the use
of power. the power saved to be devoted to
important manufacturing Industries This
has all been in line with a request from the
United States Fuel Administration in the
matter of conserving coal and the supply
Of all possible available current from cen
trail power stations 10 shipbuilding con
Germs and others engaged in the manu-
facture Of munitions and war materials
II Will be noted that whereas the list of
stops eliminated is rather lengthy. II
practically affects stops which occur very
close to other stops and this elimination in
the long run will not seriously incon-
vience the trolley companys patrons
IN making excessively long walks TO the
nearest stopping point
THE "sKIP STOP IDEA.
The skip stop, proposition was
originally considered whereby cars would
only stop at every other street, but in lieu
Of this suggestion certain less used stops
have been eliminated on all OF the lines in
All sections OF the city
Tho proposed operation OF the lines he
tween Wilmington, Chester and Phila-
delphIa will enable better schedule speed
to be made by these cars and should
not Inconvenience any one, as the local
city lines cover the same trackage at
frequent intervals.
In the advertisement OF the traction
company referring TO the Chester line.
II viii be noted that the list covers stops
which will be made. All other points
mentioned in the advertisement cover
stops which will not he made
The Utility Commission had ordered the
changes To be in force February 6, but the
traction company has been unable to put
them into effect until the Sth. owing 10 the
amount of work required in making neces-
sarv signs, preparing notices, advertise
ments, instructions to employees and other
matters. The traction company requests
the cooperation OF the public aS there will
be more or less confusion until its patrons
become familiar with the new conditions
but feels sure that the saving in coal and
time 10 be effected will be well worth while
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
u. s. s. ALAMANCE SUNK.
Torpedoed on English Coast and Of
Crew Lost.

New York, Feb. Word Of the loss
Of the American steamship Alamance,
owned by the Garland Steamship Cor
poration, and the resultant loss Of six
lives was received in shipping circles here
yesterday.
The Alamance, which left New York
January IL, was torpedoed Tuesday off
the English coast il was reported
She was a vessel Of 5000 tons There
were no Americans lost. She had n
crew Of ffty-five and a naval gun crew
OF twenty-three men. Her commander
was Captain H. r. Johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
DU PONT SUED FOR S313 900.
Supeme Court Action Results From Sale
Vulcan Steel Stock.

New York, Feb. TT Coleman du
Pont, served with copies Of summons
and complaint at 439 West End avenue
was yesterday named defendant in a suit
for s343 900, brought by Tito katfka
through Harry 4 Gordon, his attorney.
Kaffka alleges he entered into an agree
ment To sell to du Pont $40 Of the 900
shares of stock issued by the Vulcan
Steel Products Co, all OF which were
owned by himself, and to have sold them
TO hnn subject 70 certain conditions.
These conditions, be, says, du pont de-
do 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
NEW CHARTERS.
Special Correspondence OF Every Eve,

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 7.-Charters were filed
here, yesterday, as follows:
r. J. Abbott Manufacturing Co, VIII
mington, Del, patent hose; capital, $50.
600
Santa Fe New Mexican Publishing
Corporation, Santa Fe, N. NJ, printing
business: $50 900
Associated Warehouse Corporation, To
lcdo, Ohio; so, 900
Increase in capital Of National Oil Co
Kansas City, Mo, from $500, 900 to 81 !
600 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
hRyLENhO MAY BE FREE.
Boishe,ik Chief Said 10 Have Gut Sup
plies 10 Poles.

- A.>Nc.a,c, Press tn Every Evening
Petrograd lcb q dclaye d Ensign
hr, r,l,nko. thc BolsheNIk commander-in-
h,ci TIA, issue! s. decree ordering that All
supplies Lee rl, o1 from thc Polish Legion
10 tEr Russian armv ana declaring its
g,nu,.u,ier. Do,hor MousntSky. an out
av ur also ap 10. To all Bolshcvik to
e.ss puIt,t commands
III, 4, cree was prompted hv the re-
.u.aI ~ .h, Polish commands to reduce
tn,. officer ~ The ranks and submit to
Bol~hevIk druorr. ti1atIon.
.,8r.ic.. dispatch received AZ Berlin
5ru,u kev aud forwarded to amsterdam
Gn-,ls, -,id Ensign Ilrylcnko and his
.st li been arrested by the insurgent
noi.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
A VERY GOOD REASON.

One afternoon the mistress OF q rather
pretentious home happened in the parlor.
and was not little displeased to observe
that one Of the chairs was plentifully
covered with dust
Come here, Jane" she imperatively
called, going to the hall door. i want to
show YOU something
. Y essum, answered Jane, waddline
into the parlor, wiping her hands on her
apron.
Il want you to look at this chair,
said the mistress pointing to the offend
ing piece Of furniture 1t is literally
covered with dust "
'Yessum, was the easy rejoinder
Of the imperturbable Jane. i s'pose
nobody amt set III it latelv.'st
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-07
CHICAGO CATTLE PRICES.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago, Feb. 6.-Cattlc, receipts IT,
900; slow. Native steers s.5f,al4 90;
stockers and feeders 73OaiO.35; COWS and
heifers 6 Boa rs; calves 9.50aifj 90.
Sheep, receipts 700; steady. Wethers
I0.OOal3 so; lambs IA 75aI775