davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

stand the sacred human rights
which must finally triumph over
and above the savage oppression Of
kultur and militarism
During the last three years Of
war Italy has had from America
unequivocal and renewed proofs of
friendship and cooperation
America has generously sent to
Italy large supplies of its enor-
nous resources. This day Italy
demands a purely moral support
which for its high importance is
above all others. Italy requests
American soldiers. who will bring
TO Italian comrades the expression
of American sympathy; who VIII
assure the Italian people of the en-
duTanCe Of this alliance which is
inspired not only by the war emer-
gencies but by the lasting necessi-
ties of the national life of the two
peoples; who will disseminate in
the two countries the identity of
the ideals of the two peoples, both
having endured the same sufferings
during the period of their political
infancy
The request for American troops
on the Italian front must not be
interpreted as a lack of man power
in Italy. Il must be interpreted as
an ardent desire on the part of
Italy to see on its front, alongside
with the French, English and Ital-
ian flags, also the American flag.
G. BOLOGNESI.
Royal Italian Consul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

takes men from the farms and from
all useful employments and
marches them past crowds Of idlers
and }oafers away to the army. The
remedy is simpIe-to couple the in
dustriaI basis with other grounds
for exemption and to require that
any man pleading exemption on
any ground. shall also show that he
is contributing effectively to the in
dustrial welfare of the nation.
VIII Soon Be Solved.
THE regulation itself makes
plain the determination of the war
department. The great organiza-
ton Of local and district boards
which has already accomplished
notable work may be relied upon to
catch the spirit of the movement
and sOrely needed man power will
soon be flowing into the fields of
useful endeavor or into the other
direction of military strength"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
WORK OR FIGHT"
NEW DRAFT RULING
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
rEssiiy vii require SO as to include
Ps9ns la other eupl0yments
i temporary absences from regu-
@ Employment not 70 exceed one
@seS. unless such temporary abb
Iees are habi1uai and frequent.
p.a-I not be considered as fdleness.
sAssaiar vacations will nor be CON
gTed as absences In this CON
May Aid Certain Gases.
4le Regulation throws q further
e--'zza3fl around men not usefuIb
~ -. b-oye e, hy providing that where
80 are compelling domestic cir
Instances 80 that would not permit
s'lise Of employment by the regis
t without disproportfonate
s s.setasAlp. 10 his dependents. or
sle change from non-usefuI 10
i4l employment or occupation
80. Aecessitate a removal Of the
s-sttaat or his family, local
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
MINER LET OUT
A SECOND Time
BY POLICE HEAD
Chief Miller Discharges Patr0lman
Found Guilty of ASsaultfng
Salesman.
TAKES MATTER IN OWN HANDS
Does Not Consult Commissioner
When Learning Officer is Fined
For Attack.

For the second time since Sun
day Chief of Police Phil ]. Miller
of the Rock Island police force took
matters into his own hands and
last night discharged Patrolman
Charles Miner
Patrolman Harry Miller was in
definitely suspended also for par
ticipation in an alleged assault on
the person of r. Hermann, trav-
cling watch salesman from. Cincin-
natl, who a justice of peace jury
found was assaulted by Miner fol-
lowing his intervention in behalf
of a dog belonging TO J. F. James,
1902 Second avenue, restaurant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

Island and J. f. James, also of III
city, were used as witnesses by Il
prosecution. Mr.. Joseph and Mi
Merritt were the only eye-witnessl
10 the beating Of James dog. n
sides Miner, Miller and Mr.. Her
mann. The state was representa-
by Assistant States Attorney NJ.
McEniry. and Hermann by Die
& Sinnett, Moline attorneys. ri
defense was represented by II
Schriver Of Rock Island Mill
and Miner took the stand In Il
latter's behalf. the former zorro
Grating Miners story in which
was claimed that he did not stril
Hermann with more than his OBJ
hand. and that only after the sale
man had resisted arrest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
ASK FOUR MEN FOR
RECRUITING WORK

There are vacancies for four en-
ergetic, unmarried men with the
army recruiting detachment for
duty in the eastern half of Iowa. No
applicant considered who is a user
of intoxicants. or who is not of ex
cellent character and a live one"
Young men over 20 years of ago,
unregistered, are eligible for this
if they have a high school educa-
ton or proper business training
Unmarried men 81 to 35 years of
age with prior service in the army
or marine corps who have some
clerical ability are especially want
ed. All men on recruiting service
are Immediately appointed privates
first class upon their enlistment,
Privates first class wear the chew
ron of that grade.
The pay of these men is s33 a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

boards may give consideration to
the circumstances The reputation
further provides that wnere such a
change of employment would com
pei the night employment of women
under circumstance which board
might deem unsuitable for such en-
ployment of women, the board may
take such circumstances into con-
sideration in making its decision"
War Necessitates Step.
Explaining the new regulation
and the necessity, General Crowder
said,
The war has so far disorgan-
lied the normal adjustment Of in
dustrial manpower as to prevent
the enormous industrial output and
national organization necessary to
success.
There is a popular demand for
organization of manpower but no
direct draft could be imposed at
present.
Steps to prohibit idleness and
effective occupation will be
welcomed by our people.
I'VE shall give the idlers and men
not effectively employed the choice
between military service and en-
ployment. Every man in the draft
age at least. must work or fight.
Must Make Nation a Machine.
This is not alone a war of mill
tary maneuver. 1t is a deadly con-
test OF industries and mechanics
Germany must not be thought of as
merely possessing an army; we
must think of her as being an army
an army in which every factory
and loom in the empire is a recOg-
nized part in a complete machine
running night and day at terrific
speed We must make of ourselves
the same sort of effective machine.
at is enough to ask what would
happen if every man in the nation
turned his hand to effective work.
We must make ourselves effective.
We must organize for the future.
We must make vast Withdrawals
for the army and Immediately close
up the ranks of industry behind the
gan with an accellerating prOduc-
ton of every useful thing in nee
essary measure. How is this to be
done?
Answer Is Plain.
THE answer is plain. The first
step toward the solution of the diff
ficulty to prepare engagements by
able bodied men in the field OF
hurtfuI employment. idleness or in
effectuaI employment, and thus in
duce and persuade the vast, wasted
excess into useful fields.
THE very situation we are now
considering, however. offers great
possibilities in improvement of the
draft as well as great possibilities
for the compensation of the labor
situation by effective administra-
ton of the draft Considering the
selective service law, we see two
principal causes of deferment of
the cali to military service-exemp-
ton and the order numbers as
signed by lot. The exemptions
themselves fall into two cOnspicu-
Gus ategcries-de dependency and in
dustrial employment. One protects
domestic relations, the other the
economic interests of the nation.
Between the two. there is an inevi-
table hiatus. for it is demOnstTat-
ably true that thousands, if not
millions, of dependency exemptions
have no effect on industrial pr0tec-
ten whatever.
Exempted Must Helm.
"One of the unanswerable CTiti-
cisms of the draft has been that it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

Notice of Final settlement.


Estate of William I. Coyne.
ceased.
Public notice is hereby given I'll
the unders Ened. Martha f, Coya
administrative Of said estate. ID
this day tItd her mai report Il
settlement as such in the probe
court OF Rock Island county. "A
hearing on said report has been 4
for the 25th day OF May. 1918. at
o'clock a. m. at which time perso|
Interested may appear and make q
jections thereto, and IL no objectioI
are filed. said report VIII be appro
ed at that time. and the undersignI
viii ask for an order % distributid
and upon making such distrlbutid
viii ask 10 be discharged
Rock Island. Ill, this first day
May. A. -. 1918.
MARTHA 2. COYNE
Administrative.
STAFFORD. Schoede d Stafford, a
torI.eSs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
Russ PLAN WAR ON HUNS.

New York, May 23-Four Rus
slams who claim to represent thous-
ands Of their countrymen in Amer
lea left for Washington to secure
official approval Of scheme to re-
establish the Kerensky regime and
renew war on Germany
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

month, together with pay in lieu of
quarters, $40, and pay in lieu of
rations, amounting to $50. making
a total income of $50 per month
Those interested may call at
army recruiting stations in Daven-
port, Cedar Rapids, Waterloo, Du-
buque. or Ottumwa
BUY " ar LIN c-s ga m rnS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
EXEMPTED Must Helm.

zone of the unanswerable CTiti-
cisms of the draft has been that it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

proprietor, between the hours Of
IL and l O'Clock Sunday morning.
Although Miller was suspended
for an indefinite period. the chief
said today there is & possibility OF
his reinstatement at some future
date. Chief Miller took this action
toward Miller, claiming that the lat
ter could have interviewed in Herr
mann's behalf II he had so willed
Miner. however, was given final
discharge from the force.
Action by the chief followed
close upon the heels OF the verdict
reached by a jury of Moline men
who yesterday afternoon found
Miner guilty of the charge pre-
ferred against him by Mr.. Herr
mann. Both Miller and Miner were
on duty Monday and Tuesday
nights following their reinstate-
ment by Commissioner John II.
Liedtke early Monday morning.
They had been suspended by Chief
Miller Sunday night pending an in
vestigation, this move being taken
Immediately upon the chief hear
ing OF the happening of the night
preceding. This action was taken
in the absence of Commissioner
Liedtke. with the expectation that
the head of the police department
would fully concur with the chief
in this move Mr.. Liedtke's action
of the following day came as sur
prise to all concerned.
Several Testify.
At the hearing before Justice T.
NJ. Wheelock in Moline yesterday.
Mr.. Hermann, Harry Joseph of
Rock Island, Maurice Felix of Rock
Island, Miss Irma Merritt OF Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
DAY is SET FOR
SPECIAL DRIVE
Of WAR STAMPS
Rock Island WIN Join With Nation
in dbSprY ing June > as
Thrift Day.
THREE MORE MAKE PLEDGES

Maximum Purchases Of $4,000 OF
Certificates l. Promised TO
Committees.
Notice from the treasury depart
ueat THAT Secretary McAdoo has
Yet apart June Is as national war
savings day. came today TO c. A.
TEa.EE-ca. chairman of the thrift
stamp campaign in Rock Island
county.
The local committee viii eudeay-
a- ta Inaugurate another drive for
WAR savings stamps during the
veaa 9t June Is.
Today three more maximum war
savings pledges were received by
t.e committee from the Rock Is
land Manufacturing company. J. 7.
aid Gilmore H. Stafford and Henry
I4rr Sons. This makes So in ali.
Those aho have thus far Joined
.n the Maximum War Savings club
are as follows
Dr. &. Ugukmauu
--- NAM Derr.p,ann
.-.sf,.
$500,
-1,--. n u~I'5reor
Cat crime d. Hauberg.
John H. HaUberg
John It. Hauberg, u.
Z, r ar-zr+sfg
N r-.s14aId
IL i 5r.~-Ia5f
- Il, tTs--+,.f1
Il IF l-rasvefa0H
+ and r-5rore IT Stafford
r-t. Ts-gr,,7 sf,,,r,f.,,,+,r,f-,,, Cor,,
.,,,-
r,.---. c
Nm. = ys-ar17
r1rr u WI,
Er.-fT,. p, g-alo1
T-r-t, (, w.,
G.-.g n VIII
Ta,rrs II v-sT+I
n, u r,s,-f.-
ID r,,-.4-
,--sL.',.
1890. r7.--,-..----, 49,,
'N''- III I'm
5..r- 7s,.-,,1 r ,rr,1,.. g 71ar,,fac-
-.--:--- ,.l.-.,-+.,,.,-
rt-E-r.- <-s+t[r,.f howl
r.-z fzrs,5 Ggyi.-rgs Ea,,1
(.s-rrzr -r-,..rsr = l,5,-.rgs TanL,
g.----,-- 49,. = c,,.,.i,,,-. -
C-----.r ---..... = e-.-,-+--S- -
e-.-a y -. ~ ~ f..51.-.1
1890 - +. -. - i,i,,
rf--.i-,,,-,l W ~ ea,S -
.i.5, ~ b-.r, - -r,a 4n6 ,,,srs
r. -, -. s-,--,,ys -
.rz-.as f =r5..f-,,. [a~ roo "a, ~
..-- -.ra.4ses ..-T,o-15t7-,s, 70 81 Goo
fs.h
-rra war savings camnaign is
more than cltIds PLAY" Mr.. Hall
Eceu said today. We need the
children to make il succeed, but
children alone cannot sell $1,000
100000 worth Of stamps in year,
An annual turnover OF $l25.000,0O0
would he REGARDED large business
-eFen in Illinois, 1t is just as big
when the business Is the purchase
1- war savings stamps
I.e safe OF stamps IS only
means t2 an eat.- mat END Is say
-L material ana money lot use Dy
Cur nation lH the prosecution OF
t4e war Every body must save!
lLr1 people. as well as poor! A
man wien an income Of 100000 a
year should save hy the purchase
3- Jl= IhaAlmu m amount oil war
SAVINGS stamps. as the enid, with
h3 income saves by puEihg thrHt
Fea--Il'7 A'eiS AZ savings worker
o.'~-.. % remember thls. stamps
@.-.-t3 ne purchaser out OF savings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-21

State of Oklahoma. Isogan ecanty
SIS,
Whereas. on the 10th day of MAY
1878. W y. u Sherwood sheriff Of
L,gan County. uklahoma seized and
took into his possession enc slA csiiu
Ger stnaehaker Roastcr Automobile
1917 model. while sAid automobile WAS
belnr used ia the anla~tal iransrof
,stion Of whisky IN laean County
Oklahoma.
And Whereas raid sheriff did on the
9Th day Of May. 1aiS make return
10 the Couuty Court oi said County.
showing that said sheriff had said car
IN ht possession. and that said car
had been used IN violation ~ Chapter
iss of The Session Laws % ieiT
Whereas. the County Ceaf, dld On
the l1th day ef May. iais Issue an
order satting said cause for hcafing
on the Goth day of MAJ '9is. AZ .
o'clock A NJ of said day 20 determine
what disposition should Dc made of
said automobile SO seized az afore.
said "@v
Aud Whereas, on the seth day ot
May aais. said Court. after hearing
the evidence OF witnesses sworn and
examined in open courl found that
said automobile IL forfeited 10 ,hs
slate % Oklahoma, and ordered said
sheriff 10 sell said automobile AZ =
public sale after ten CiNl days printed
rotlce in the Guthrie Daily Leader q
daily newspaper published IA said
County.
Now Therefore. I. W h. y Sher
, ood. sheriff of Logan County. OKLA
hcma. viii on SATURDAY. the ist dai
" June. 1919, nt the itour ~ : o'cloci
= NJ OF said day. AZ the North front
coor Of the Court House. offer said
studebaksr Roadster Automobile en-
zine number eE lgg4s. 1917 model. To-
sile and viii soil the same AZ puhli,
outcry to the highest and hes, bidder
FOR cash
Dated At Guthrie Ibis eiei day O.
May iais
w y. y SHERWOOD.
Sheriff 81 Logan County. Oklshome
ARTHUR n sWANK.
County Attorney of Logan County
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-21
NO EIGHT HOUR
LAW IN TRENCHES
PRAISE FOA AMERICANS
Lieutenant chairman. Canadian officer
Who Speaks at chauiauqua. 10
nfiiiiant Orator

Lieutenant sharman Canadian off
Ger who speaks at iho rhaulauqua.
asked some pointed question: Ia hls
liberty Loan addresses which hc
made Just before starting on his chau.
iauQua tour
What would they Do on The Western
ront II strike occurred among the
ghting mon.
What would lhos do II tho amhu
ance dflsefs ftfushg
How fast would We progress under
eight hour Laws
Thee are among tho questions
hitch tho firhier leaves FOR bis audi.
noes 90 answer Tor themselves
Recently Lieutenant shafmAn spoke
liirmlngham. Ala. and the Age
icfald said
Lieutenant sharman was greeted
aifh soelfefoua applause aa ho arose
The gifted canadian officer. who has
viuncd from tho baiiicnoida after
leinf wounded twice. has a vast store
war narratives that interested his
audience Immediately Iic g. an adsit
= telling fiorios of The no ~ 80
Ter az the front. In The trenches ~
IN tho hospitals He has wonderful
crHonalliy and outbursta ~ applause
we're frequent during his address
"1he time has come when either
ssr or civilization must coats Tods,
hero are machine guns on I
or ever machine gun un me lan
roni. and those on the ALLIES side arc
be- best In tho world
The spirit ~ comfadeship has
sprung W and improved - much that
interest and 60 cooperation satcn1a
throughout tho ranks - an armies.
or when n man has taken his dad
omrades coat and slept IN n. has
eaten his ration after be has gone
nd then piled tho dead bodies n bis
omrades around him a. protection
from bullets. there IL bound 10 be
feeling that will not cease a. long 30
llfe lasts
This North American continent
produces such men as tho Cermans
have never secn before They are not
aware q what they are ~ against
And Il remains Tor America 10 ain
his var. for North America has pno
iuced the ype % men who vii vin
this W.T.
lie heid his audience IN rsps asfen
tion. gliding from the serious ~ fhe
humorous. then back to the realities
u modern. stubborn. man klliing war.
fare sith such ease and oraior, ihaf
ssery man and woman faf fhr.llel.
sntii the keynote 49, reached In cach
rllmAr then pzfrio'ic feryof was -
loosed with reckless abandon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-21

Al the request % the United States
army. the American gei grugp haa
luai arranged ta lnaiall. alth an Amer
lean troops naw enaageA ia actually
fighting the Uegmana. age' lal tsani
llne service 1hls IA a development q
the front line eanlsens thtousa whifh
he American Red eroHs AaA. during
the past SIS months served moro lhail
moe oe0 French pelus ~iih hoi drinAn
amt ahove ali else alsen friendly
boost rah, up 10 ~ near the uenehsA
Themselves
ToiaY the Rcd crpes has "a folllnF
caniasna behind The llnes From ih'af
csnteena are ssnt forward daily. ufsrn
n tho small hours ~ thr nlEht. - ~
more iafTp rvcpotavlea containing he'
dflnha Th,sp are SERVED lfev ,e ihN
mrn goinn on OF ins' comlnF 80 dn'Y
Tho work has proved ltself e b. q
rnch salnu "a tho French that ne
American army has askri ihr ltei
Cross ~ have this aervlsv directly "
touch wlth tho mcdieai relief stations
nearest the front The wurh - "lt"u
done under heavy shell flre sni -
qnlrsr men ~ TreRi bravery and gym
pa,hy Eugene Hale brother q Ben
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-21


tfir-i Published Ia The Guthrie DAILY
Leader. May eisi. ialsD
An Ordinance Creating sewer Disirloi
No fi in the city - Guthrie. Okla
homa. and Esiahll hing a District
Sewer Therein and Declaring ar
Emergency
20 n Ordained 81 the Mayor and
Commissioner OF The ciiy Of Cufh-
RE. Oklahoma
Section I That Sewer District
Number sixty -one feil - ,he city
O.. Guthrie. Oklahoma is deemed nee.
esssry for sanitary gurposes and ths
me H. hereby created Said District
10 be COMPOSED ~ the following blocks
io-wii. Blocks numbered twenty one
1919 and twenty-five 20 East Cuth-
re and bounded a. follows to-wit
From the center - DixiIion Street
On fhe West 20 ne center ~ Vine
Street on the Fast and from the cen
ter % Warner Avenue on the South
10 the center of Loean Avenue on
the North
Section ?. That the City Ensi'
Eeer be and f. hcreby instructed "a
prepare sections. proflies and s9eci-
flca;ions q ssch sever and submit
the same 20 The Mayor anf comrnis-
sioners together win the compiei'
- timsie of the costs - the sane a.
Ia next regular meeting or say sgecia
meeting called for that purpose.
Section y That uhen snch sec
tfons. profi~s ard specificsiions hav'
been filed. Together VITA a com-iei'
estimate of the cos's as aforesaid an
Adopted BY the Nayof and commssl
sioners. the City CLERK b. and n 4
hereby sstherired ana Instructed 4
advertise Coz bids i0r The coBstruc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-21

atny Halle she haa iaat uniahrd s1a
santAa Nighoat saeallon wssh rolk
ina eanfeeN assf svf1un, IN which he
hafs "a shuaaanan ~ fteneh tFvops AMI
salnyd arvat enmmeniaslen from
Ftsneh generals whn nnslesa the char.
aetef n hia ~esh. said on Fvturasn9 to
Paris just hsfnfa graslns for AsaseiasH
White 'ha nseu are slaa "a have hot
drink. tbulF chief aaslstaetlpa coa'
si#,s in cha seusp thla service gives
lhsm % friend h~lne there 20 estrnd
q hslplnk hand and cheering ~osd
at = critical ~ ilFsd hunF
Amsucan army ogflevN are mani
testlne ksrn lntsrest IA having the
service 81 ghe disposal II lhu Amsse
oan troops Tho Red Cruss plana 10
snllsl in France ana 70 America a sub
stangias number ~ men ~ the highest
yelih.t 80 navrsah. thl~ wond~rful
aerglen IL Will uo performed a. th~
point nearest @ tbs Fst,lng line o.
which clylliana elli BE- pernlsisd 10
come ia any euntact wl,h ,hs men
cHAgi.rs = rETrus,
Director ranieen Service. taii Rail.
way Exchange ~ louis, Mo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-21

Sealed bids will ho received in fhs
office Of the city Clerk up 10 40 a NJ
May 9Th. 1914. for the construction
lf District Sewer in liloeks 20 an,
- East Guthrie Plans and spoeiflca
tons are on nie az tho Ciiy Clerk
O,nce
The COMMISSIONS reserve tn
right To reject any or all bids
GEO I. ANDERSON.
City CLERK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-21
TrE STRANGER.

Who's the stranger. mother dear,
Look: he knows us Amt he
queer"
Hush. my own. don't talk so Wild
He's your father. dearest child"
Hes my fathcr7 No such thing
Father died away last spring"
Father didn't die. YOU duh
Father Joined eolfing club
But they've closed the club. 40 he
Has no place 20 30. YOU see
40 place lett for him 10 roam
That Il why he's coming home.
Kiss him be won't bite you. child
All hem folfing guys look Wild"
-Decherd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-21

Oh ieasss ana township pats fos
n men. on sale st Leader offies
slso sssirnmsu,s. sssifssi,s % pos
.s.sion sns ssfidsvit II can bonus
aid All or ths latest forms. sse
pnsorn 70 OIL isasfns lava
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-21

LOST-~A bunch Of keys on ring. con
sisting of postofflce key. shoe but
toner and other keys Finder return
I, postofficc or leave At Leader Of
flee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-21
PLAT BOOKD

Plat bcoks. IN neat pockss form. 60
% book. sor sale Of Leader Office
Also OF Issses. latest form. and -.
oxnnsnf blsnka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-21
RANCE Of THE MARKETS
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
~ WIRE: HOME
MARKETS
KANSAS cirv MARKETS

hbNoao Civ MhNkEf5
HOGS:
Receipts. 10000.
Market. Ice higher.
Bulk OF sales. ti72s 10 si7ss.
Top price. fi75e.
Receipts. 1900.
CATTLE:
Market strong 10 1oc higher
Prime fed steers. si7oe 20 fi7.7s.
Dressed beef steers. 1850 to sfs7s.
Cows. $500 10 1850
SHEEP:
Receipts. 1000. -.
Market. steady.
lambs. 1880 20 $3.50.
Yesriines. tfteo 20 si7oe.
wethers. $500 10 siszs.
Ewes. sllee 10 $500. IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-21
NOTICE

Taken mp by J. n. woodsrd. May
sth. 1918. one bay pony horse. age
about Is yrs. VI, about 200 pounds.
sone white on ole hiad fSo;. reached
uane. orner can have same by pay
tns expense, Cal sherifrs Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-21
PERSONAL

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