davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
JOB Or !.
A J0B[ESS MAN

Tho following letter has been sent by
the L. S. Employment bureau with its
local office in the assembly room OF the
Wheeling Intclligenccr. to the employ
crs Of this city and vicinity. -
Dear Sirs:
The l.. s Department Of Labor has
opened in this city branch office OF ,
the United States Employment Service
as part of the system Of equaliZing the
distribution of labor. The object OF the
service is to bring the 'Manless job
and the "Joblcss Man" togethcr-in fact
10 provide employees Of all vocations.
nalo or female. with all classes OF work
upon the request Of employers OF labor.
No doubt many employers Of labor in
The Wheeling district have been moro or
less affected by labor shortage. 1t Is
the desire of the service that the local.
examiner in charge keep in touch with
the needs Of the employers OF the
Wheeling district and keep their re-
quirrmcnts supplied as fully as possible.
Through the l.. S. department Of la
hor. the local office will be in touch.
through daily reports. with the avail
liable labor supply throughout the coun- Z
lry. In order that the Wheeling branch
may be fully informed Of your require.
mrntS, both present and future 1t is re-
uucst"d that you advise Of same by let
ter. stating the nature OF occupation.
wages. hours Of labor. nationality pref
crcnce. sex preference. age limit. color.
whether married or single employees are
preferred. the number wanted for each
class Of work: probable duration OF
work To whom TO apply in case Of ref
crnncc for employment. and whether OF
not any strike or lockout is existing or
threatened This information We trust
you will enclose in the enclosed address,
cd frank envelope.
II is the earnest desire Of the service
10 cooperate fully with the employers
nf labor. and il is hoped you will COM
municatc with the local office frequent.
ly.
Through the courtesy Of the Wheeling
Commercial Association the offices are
located in the assembly room. Market
auditorium building. and may be COM
mLnicalcd with by either phone 2150 or
addressing United States Employment
Service"
Your prompt compliance with the
foregoing request will be greatly APP
prncintcd.
United States Employment Service.
Examiner in Charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
LIVELY POLICE
COURT SESSION
Interpreter Needed in Two Instances.
One Man Up on Two
Charges

An Interpreter was necessary in
TWO instances in police court yeSter'
day morning, and Judge Marsh Wat
kins had tough time getting evil
dence and administerin sentences.
The first case on the docket was That
of Charles Scott. arrested by DunIeVy
on a disorderly charge. Tic case was
held over until to-mmorrow so that
important Witnesses could be present
10 testify.
Vilinlos MaShOlick was the big o.
fender Of the morning, being up on Il
count OF assault and another Tor dis
orderly. He started one scrap be-
cause he paid s. for Il pint Of whlskey
which he never got. and Bridgeport
so close. He was taken up for as
Saull on this and released on SO bono.
He then got into q scrap two hours
later. and was hauled up for the eve
ming In police court this morning ne
was fined $50 and costs. ESkey MADE
the first arrest while Rlnc carralled
him second. Nobody in the case could
speak English and Mary Jacobs was
utilized as an Interpreter. In the sec
ond case Marsholck GOT away from
The officers II the city building and
led k.Skey and Rinn merry chase
around the block. bur they finally Sot
him. He was handed s. and costs
or twenty days on this count.
William Jahnson, picked up oy
Officer 'Lrumbackcr on dlsoroerlS
charge. this morning got SIS and costs
as gentle reminder. II is claimed
Johnson broke down a door and used
abusive language 10 some women.
officer Crum hacker cOrrallcd Frank
kammiski Al TwenIy-third street. as
he was ;lclplessly intoxicated. Inc
officer told the mman 10 90 nome
but as he refused he was hauled up.
In police court Yesterday morning he
was soaked 81 and costs.
Jack Taylor and Samuel ParkSon'
the latter an old timer. were ptckea
up by Crumbacker on drunk charge.
One and costs or ten days was admin
isipred in both instances.
The last case on the docket was
held in ihr lookup room. Josie Danei
was pinchrd by Eskcy and Ryan, the
same time they got Marsholck, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

high quality OF the stock selected The
promoters Of the club believe that this
addition 20 the IiulStcin pure hrc,S in
this community Will S,nn result in
great improvement in III" da!rE and
beef cattle Of this section. ArranEr-
mcntS have been made Tor breeding !he
stock. and in the M distant future.
others will bc reserved. Tin Hni-;"in
brrni. il is believed. 's hcsl adapted 20
the Sull, climate and general aEriril,-
tur:ll conditions rt thiS Section The
linlStcin is q great milk and fund pro-
ducrr as we'll rs good i"cf product.
The Rank Of Fulton. which has I'M
drrtakcn TO finance his enterprises. has
given 10 II n great deal a.: thought and
cnre and its services 70 tina matter have
been OF very great value ia, the pubic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Motion Picture People
Arrive in Wheeling

Several members Of tho Juv"nil, Fnnl
Association. Of NV York. have arrived
in this city. including little Dolores
Gardiner. who will play the i'ndip@ r"t''
in "Rahc's Dream If Il"ll Land" t. h,
filmed here IN June.
InvItaiiunS have h""n ISSUED annn,in"-
ing the reception Ia Il" n"ld ~ her homer
1T tn" offices "f the Film h<:,u, i.tt ion
in tho Board "f Trade Building. FRIDAY.
May "4th. Al > 10 p. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
CALVES
FOR OHIO COUNTY
FFrYE1GHT PINE PURE-BRED
CALVES PURCHASED BY
COUNTY CLUB.
Buyers Complete First Purchases, VIII
Arrive and Be Allotted Early
In June.

The Ohio County Holstein Pure Bred
Cattle CLUB. which is being financed by
tho Bank oc Fulton. will receive its
first consignment of fine hrIfcr calves
about Juno first. Secretary Cook. NJ
the Pan Handl" Agricultural club. and
Cot T. Fl. McC'olloch. who have been
active in promoting the work. have re-
turu.d from 4 ,np through tho cnun-
lies Of northern Ohio. where they have
made extensive purchases OF fine stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

as the defendant was not attired suit
able 10 appear in court. she was the
last on the program. She got SIS and
costs for lettering
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
EAST SIDE NOTES

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
e w. Freeman, 615 Eighth street
Mrs. N. H. STADIUM and son were
visitors this morning from Glyndon.
A. conference of food workers of
Otter TAN and adjoining counties will
be held atNFergus Falls on Oct. 3. 1t.
was originally planned for a county
meeting but has been extended to in
clude several neighboripg counties.
n. +. Field, an attorney OF Fergus
Falls, transacted business in the city
today.
Albert Garrett and John Meyer were
visiting farmers from Georgetown on
Wednesday.
James "A Clarity left this afternoon
for Crookston and Hallock on legal
business. He will return home to-
morrow night.
Miss Josephine Frohne, OF Detroit,
visited on Wednesday with her sister,
Miss Nancy FROM, who will go to
Lawton, N. D., to teach,
Miss Tracy Edwards has re4urned
from a trip to Excelsior ana the twin
cities. s,-..'
Nathan H. Saunders was a visiting
farmer from Georgetown today.
! F. NJ. Rice, who was in from his
farm in Moland township on Wednes-
day, reported a yield Of az bushels of
wheat per acre from his field on the
west side Of Buffalo river
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
BOND ALLOTMENT
NOTICES MAILED

Notices OF allotments Of amounts
OF the Fourth Liberty loan were
mailed to ell Moorhead citizens today
by the city executive committee.
Chairman G.. G. Dosland says he an
tieipatsg 90 trouble Ia raising the
Moorhead quota on Saturday by vol-
untary subscriptions.
A complete record OF every SUBJ
scriber win be kept by the committee
and all subscriptions will be credited
to the municipality in which he re-
sides. All reprts will be made to
Chairman A. IL. Costain Of the coun-
ty executive committee.
Following are the executive and
precinct committees in charge Of the
drive in Clay county:
Organization of Clay county. Min
nesota In the fourth Liberty Loan.
Members Of the county executive
d. Il. costatu. county, chairman.
William Russell. vice chairman,
Moorhead, MINI.
y. 2. Hanson. Barnesville,. MINI
= q. B. c. Evans, Hawley, MINI.
~, A. Johnson, Ulen, MINI,
n. II. STADIUM, Giyndon, Mimi.
M. =, L. WIKI, Georgetown, MINI.
Eugene Askegaard, Comstock, MINI.
II. 3. Roberts, chairman publicity
City OF Moorhead- COM
mittee: G. G. Dosland, chairman; II.
J. Harris, N. N. Malvey, w. B. Me1and,
N. /, Johnson, Chas. S. Marden.
City of rnesVille--Executive COM
mittee: Orris oliver, chairman; s. D.
Solum, w. A. Lindquist. A, A. Hagen
son, John Grommish.
Village of Hawley--Executive COM
nittee: Dr. j. H. Heimark, chairman:
H., F.. tGunderson, G. o. Sjordal, /. w.
Swanson Emil Thvsell Rn1Jd yVefaId
r. H. Burrill, Andrew Johnson, p. r.
Dahl, w. George Hammett.
Village Of Ulen-Executive commit
tee: i. Lefgren, chairman; Ole E.
ReiersEord, G. r. Peterson, o.. A.
F'uglie.
Village of Glyndon-Executive com
nittee: H G. Boyle, chairman; Fl. NJ
Mumford, ii. L. Webb, c. L. Jones.
Village Of Di4Worth - Executive
M, Manning, chairman;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

u. wv. Clary. @. N. Wilson, wv. u
spots. =. Il. Kennedy.
Alliance township and town 81
% ker--Chrig Render, sabln; Q. 8. Pi-
| Barry, Baker; NJ. Jacobson, Sabin.
Barnesville toWnship-A.. w. Berg,
ichairnan; Geo. Hazens BarnegYille;
II g. Christianaon. Barnesyille; Frank
Cromwell -srick BrunsvoId. chair
man, Hawley; Sam Leverson, HaWley;
| Martin Giere, HaWley; Peter Woutere,
Hawley; Albert Johnson. Hawley.
| HaWley; Christian Olson, Lake Park
Carl j. Sjoman, Hawley; Albert Al.
HaEland, Lake Park.
Elkton-D. A. Lamb, Bafnesvilie: Il.
"a. McCoIgin, Denver; Hans j. uIirieh,
Downer; John Kelting, Rarpesyllie.
ElmWood---E4 q. Follett, ehatrmani
f.. O. Krabbenhoft, Saba; Henry
Schroeder, sabin; Thos. Mccabe. sabinl
steining, chairman; w. p. Barry, Eel
ton; e +: Broaine, FELTON,; u 2. Pos
Fiowing--G. Q. osmundson. chair
Bent sunde, AverilI; Knate Rasmus-
sen, FELTON,.
Georgetown village and township
F. j; stenrlesi chairman Georgetown;
palen, Georgetown; William Mesaner,
town.
chatrman; Frank Schroeder, Sabiil !;
Dave Bamm, Glyndon; Noah Yardley,
Glyndoni E. G.. Schroeder, Glyndon
Township Of Goose Prairie and Hit
terdal--M. j. Soium, chairman, Hit
ter3al;s Carl Herseth, Hittardal; Eli
mer Hanson, Hitterdal; g. Gundersen,
Httterdal; J. G.. Buhaug, Hitterdal; h
p. Henrickson, Ulen; George G. Sher-
man, Ulsn; q. 2. Burud, Ulen; ]. N.
Hagen-EdWard Tronnes, chairman;
Nels Wang, ulen; Christ Tweiten,
Ulen; Ole p. Bakken, Ulen; VIM. Hill,
Borup; B. B. Jocobs. Borup; Ole II.
Hide, Borup; Ole o. Hide, BorIp.
Hawiey toWnship-Knute Torger-
son, chairman, Hawley; Sam Erickson,
Hawley; Chas. Wiugate, Hawley; Carl
Tall, HaWley.
Highland Grove--c. J. cederberg,
chairman, Hawley; III. J. Ulveu, 4aw-
ley; Nels T. Lumber, HaMley; Oscar
Gunderson, HaWley,
Township of Holy Cross and Com
stock-Bugene Askegaard, Chairman,
ComstocIx; A. e. Billie, Comstock; Joel
Anderson, Comsteck; r. Monson, Com
HumboIt--F. r. Kieselbach, chair
man, BarnesvilIe; K. w. Janneck,
Barnesville; r. III. HiIgers. Barnes
vile; Ole o. Egge, GAINESVILLE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
NECESSARY WORK
ON FARMS ONL Y
REASON FOR NOT
SHOWING AT FAIR

"There is no truth in The story pub
I3ished in The Fargo Courier News
claiming Clay county farmers refused
to bring exhibits to the county fair
because they resented the action OF
GAINESVILLE people at the time a Nom
partisan meeting was held in thai
of the Clay County Fair association,
in Moorhead on Wednesday. No
farmer ever told any officer sof the
association he would not exhibit for
any other reason except that he was
too busy with farm work to spare the
time No difference exists between the
farmers and the people of GAINESVILLE
except what is stirred up by outsiders
with axes to grind.
''That our service flag carries over
100 stars is the best reason why the
people of GAINESVILLE have no time
to waste on ToWnley or any OF his
disciples The business men Of
GAINESVILLE have no objection to or
quarrel with any organization Of
farmers. There are many farmer
members of our association and dur
ing the fair Is new ones bought and
paid for stock and several other new
ones subscribed"
Secretary Masterson said the at
tendance this year was three times as
large as that at the 1917 fair. The re-
ceipts, he thought, will cover all ex-
penses of the fair but not of the new
buildings that were built by volunteer
labor, except that of the foreman car
penter. All of the concessions were
Red Cross, and large sum was real
ICED by that organization for use in
helping the soldiers and the people
of the war-ridden countries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
Community Club
Meets Tonight

Ward Community club will be held at
the Second ward schoolhouse at 8
o'clock this evening. Officers for the
year will be elected and plans made
for the winter. All residents of the
ward are Invited to attend as the
work of the club is of general interest,"
and important matters will be dis
CuSsed.
City Chr. c. G. Dosland, of the
speak of the plans for raising Moor
heads quota in one day. Supt. M. L.
Jacobson, of the city schools, will also
give talk on any subject he may
select. Pres. J. H. Pastian, of the
club, is anxious to have the parents
of school children attend the meeting
and get acquainted with the new sup
erintendent,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

quireg more nearly resembles that
rest prescribed for tired business
men by the master minds OF Broad
&The war may end some day, and
the few unpleasant things will be
forgotten. That statement is. of
course, more Of a hope thar. q prophe-
cy My opinions as to the date of my
return vary with the weather. The
weather is as temperamental as the
population, hence the impossibility OF
q definite statement. rs
you've asked me several times just
what my dutiea are. I wrote you a
complete account some time ago, bat
the letter must have WandereV. MY
job is principally observation and
about every one Of the thousand and
ono tasks an artillerytnaH must per-
form, My place at the front is some
times with the battery-~rnore often at
1.-THE observations Is In a way the
dreariest task in the army. One is
usually more or less isolated and no.
tel accommodations are never good at
lures, too. Infinitely more exciting
than ordinary routine. I've seen
things that make the Birth OF Ma
ton seem trivial
1.-The visual signal work is a last
resort to be used when telephone lines
are out of order. The protector is
one Of the tools Of my trade dash
light Is all 1t is. The paper I'm en-
closing (the citation above)s tells a
little about how much fun that duty is.
"Since early in July, I've seen moth
ing Of Emmett (cousin), nor heard
from him. Should not be surprised to
hear anything after what's happened.
Incidentally, If anyone ever criticises
an American 'doughboy' in your pres
ense, use violence. 1 know them for
what they are and my hat is off to any
one Of them. Kenneth CHS brotherl
has also kept his letters to himself.
No word from him in months. and no
chance of meeting him either. Perhaps
[ will get my first seven-day leave
soon. 1t is six months overdue and
not yet assured.
My health is wonderful, almost too
good. AS yet, am unscratched and a
bit jealous of the birds who fash a
wound chevron. Hope Springs Eter-
nal ana 1 may land one yet. Nothing
more to report. Expect regular let
tiers for while now.
Your loving son.
HMamTsicab
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

LOWER PRICES IN
THE CORN MARKET

Chicago, Sept 26.--Announcement
that the food administration had
adopted definite schedule to which
stricted gave a downward swing to-
day to the corn market. Bearish SEN
ttment received impetus also. from
word that the issue of permits for
grain shipments to Chicago had been
resumed. The number of permits OBJ
tanned so far, however, was said to be
small. Opening prices, which ranged
from g c off to Ac UP, with October
$1.481s to $1.49 ana November $1.46A
to q, were followed by a, material
setback all around.
Oats displayed relative f1rmness.
Government and export demand ap-
peared to be the sustaining. factor.
After opening Is to &c higher, with
October 741s to Y, the market react
ed to slightly below yesterdays finish.
Talk. of the establishment Of min
imum price on hogs steadied provi-
sions.
MI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

Keene-Tho q. BEenna. chair
man, ulen; Matthias sather IJlen;
=. p. Larson, Ha,V leys Harold G.
! Langerud, Hawley; John Nordgren.
HawIey; N: Q; Hottie, Hawiey;; Iver
Pekss rasans;s aaTiftss bison chairman.
city, &. 4; =. PrintLle,. Georgetown;
len city. 81 3, |; # N,sissaa. kEsga5ss:
a kri95R ans 5lsE sga ard 6d aaiEs
Emil lambert, r. q. city; Thos. ~.
| Walker, r. q.
Moiand-Iorgen JeE,sen, chairman.
| q. Ii. Bassett. Glyndo'El; 8. j. Grover.
GIynden; Z. H SISrie, Glyndon; Gus
tav o. Lee, Glyndon.
Towuship of Moorho ada. I'll. Mil
Ter, chairman, city; H. j. Quick, city,
r. q; William Widen, 1a, 2, city; r. D..
Schroeder, city, r. q
Morken-E. A. Kraf ines, chairman,
FELTON,; Gilbert Kragne Is, FELTON,; NieIs
]. Larson, FELTON,; Henry Olson, Eel
oakport-M w. Gee, chairman, city.
e. 1; Q. ~. steene city, r. 4 3. a..
ParEe4E. D. Peter BON, chairman.
Hawley; II, o. Olson. Hawley; "a: g.
Nelson, Rol1ag; J: 3; Robinson, Rollag.
Riyerton-M: =. Jelps..on, Chairman,
Smith, Stockwood. !,
Spring Prafrie-Lewiss Guam, chair
man, Giyndon; Hans AIl derson, Glyn-
don; Louis T. Larson, Glyndon; Jacob
Hurner, Glyndon. T..
\ Skrei-H. r. Wamr e, chairman,
Hawley; E. G. Amundson4 Hawley; Ole
10. Haarstad, Hawley; ,tole N. Lee,
AT Tansem-B. p. soIurs,. chairman,
6ollag n. 4 O. soium b Tne ssVd oS s.
lag.
UIen township--L A. Crpsahl, chair
man, Ulen; Anon Mellum, Ulen; Fl. P.
Strand, Ulen; Theo Eva nson. ulen;
rud, Ulen; Refer syves cson, Ulen;
Elias Rost, IJlen.
Viding = r. L. Scott chairman,
Borup; E. o. Underdahl, Georgetown;
Geo. Levitre, Borup; Fred! wv. Horn,
Borup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
Peterson And
RMStad Promoted

Garfield III. Rustad, first lieutenant,
and Richard K. Peterson, second
flcers of Co. 3, the new Moorhead
National guard company, it was an
.nounced by Capt. 4. NJ. Hopeman to-
day. The first drill Of the company
will be held in the Concordia.. college
armory at Z: 45 Friday evening.
Capt Hopeman also announced a
total Of $1,000 subscribed for the ar
mory guaranty fund by the first I'VE
men solicited. The subscribers and
amounts are:
Charles S. Marden-$100.
DR.. D. c. Darrow-S500.
S. G. Comstock-@$200. b
. P. H. Lamb-S2o0.
w. H. Dayy-$200.
Totals, 200.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
Potato Market

Following is news Of the market
taken from the bulletin issued at Far
go today by 0. j.. Mcdonald. assistant
In ma 9ffea Surveys r IL charge Of S 5ae
partment of agriculture:
Shipments.
Red River Valley of Minnesota
Sept. %. Destined as follows: Chica-
go 81 cars; Kansas City 6. cars; Sa-
vannah 4. cars; Minneapolis 5 cars; st;
Peoria; one each, Davenport. Cincin-
natl, Topeka, Des Moines, Fargo,
Anoka, Rochelle, Fairbury, GalesbuTg,
Portage, Roland, La, Indianapolis.
Total. 101 cars Season total. 7O1
North Dakota-sept. rs. Destined
as follows Chicago z cars; st, Louis
5 cars; Kansas City 4 cars: two, each,
Minneapolis and Fulton one each
Troy, KAN. PORTAGE Total. 25 cars.
Season total, 132 cars l.
Summary of Wednesdays Market,
Markets, weaker. Minnesota sacked
white: stock declined ra Their sharply in
Chicago ranging 2,00-2. ID per cWt. in
CARROTS. and prices weakened at most
carlot shipping. cepters in the west.
New Jersey Giants ranged 2,50-2.75 t.
slightly weaker 2,SO-3.00 in distribut-
ing markets. Maine White Stock
ranged slightly lower, at 2.06-2,21 bulk
TRACK StQe5 Ef6SQues lSles all1 weakened
slightly in New York and Boston at
2.60-2.75. Greeley. Colorado quoted
slightly lower for Downings at LIS
1870 sacked track side. Moorhead,
Mimi, quoted 5 cents lower. Other
Colorado and Idaho shipping points
nearly unchanged. Total shipments
continue very heavy
Local Markets.
Moorhead. Minn,-66 maximum tenn
perature past "a hours to p. m, 40
minimum, Receipts liberal; good de-
mand and movement. prices slightly
lower; fine quality and condition; carr
loads f. o, b. cash taaclS; Red River
Ohtos, bulk. U: 8. grade No. I; LOO
f1.70. Sacked U. S. grade No. l.; LOO
200; mostly 1.90-1.95.
Fargo-31, clear. No car1ot arrivals;
home crowns supplying market; sup
l Il emf sales direct to retaiiers:i Min
nesota, North Dakota, Ohtps, bulk;
small lots, fine quality and condition;
slightly immature; 1i60-1.75.
4 .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
Potato pIckERs.

Women; Girls and Boys Are Earning
Good Money.
Over 200 Moorhead women and
girls are at work picking potatoes
on Clay county farms today. About
all of the boys of the city who are
old enough are also at work picking
spuds. Then there are a few of the
men of the city who are helping;
also the transients, so the supply is
equal to the demand.
The going, price for picking is
s cents bushe1, and even the young
girls and boys are making from $3
to SIS a day; women earn q dollar or
two a day more and some Of the men
have made as high as $40 and 1912.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
f1Ers7.Arso- IfVEsTocTS.

(5hitantcl FeI1t,t 2 li.--sl tI. 4 s.. t3UT6au
BTarIxefs. -Hogs, 10000 10 to 20c
lower than Neshe5Clays average good
hogs declining nlGst$ butchers 50 8. ESQ
ne, S1. light Sis; rs @tfgs75; packing
Sis. as 68I9.0es rough $17. 66D1S 90;
lnigs, good to, Choice StS000D18.50.
Cattle. $4,000; slow and uneyenly
lower on all classes except a few
choice steers; calves Csc lower; beef
cattle, good, choice and prime, $3.50
lI9.60; common and medium $9.T6@i
f5.60: butcher stock COWS and heifers
7509I3.26S Gamers and cutters S5.75
0a6.7Bs ata1lFers and Iseders go0d.
choice and fancy. S1L00001A 900; i1ffe-
lFfpf common and medium 1880
s11.QQ, veal calves good and choice
SIas2 5 al 900 Sheer 31s9115 killing
classes .unevetEly lower; early sales OF
good feeding lambs steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
CuTCAGO. PRODUCE.

Chicago Sept. 26,--sutteEs firm; re-
CENTS 6,Q62 tubs; creamery extra
58@h; frsts SAC 81, seconds 81 Q431s +;
standards 585s. Cheese, unchanged,
Eggs, higher; receipts 5.387 cases:
firsLs 1906; ordinary 1rsts 42@44;
toes, receipts 100 cars; Minnesota and
Dakota, Early Ohio bulk $3.50 W2.00;
do sacks $2,I5@220: Wisconsin bulk
ST. S0601, 80; ditto sacks $4,000. III.
SPRINGS %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
WEAKNESS IN THE
STOCK MARKET

New YORK, Sept. 26.-With no par
ticuIar initiative by the larger specu-
lattve interests Recently active, prices
fell under the impulse of professional
selling, buying power having dlsap-
peared to a large extent and the i'm
mediate demand OF the shorts salts
fed, little opposition was Offered 60
the scaling down process Mercantile
Marine SHARES, unable to Withstand
the pressure elsewhere, relinqmshed
their gains. the preferred failing l
point below yesteFday's closing, The
list stiffened at midday after rise
of a point in Reading, BALDWIN Loco
motive and American Sumatra.