davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-06

F F5Sss"! Judge: NJ n: a ass49ss & 6s %ss'"eoa' il:
Marshall "~~~~~ VALUATION MI: Tom Baker
4 4sssss 1 y;ss s ;' ; z::: -! q: r.: : R': 7ssss
e. 10 f S sSH{5:
Total Levy. - 49, IS Mills
III as'sn, OPERATION p "A TON! Of =: e ZEN 9. N si si;e %6o (; %s:s''''' ''
To r Last ssam enD n sSo1 sn a Msy to J; february 1sssv t. 1914: "~~*: 1851, s2s5 e
By Disbursements during same period. ...~~.-.-..-. ss s: !
Balance in all d 5Saa: R Ess5ss5 z4 i 3S44r ~sas49 81
,,tt deposited February s lS94, $ 72s
= s 5: $Ess:sS Fl Ssss: S sssss: g 3: Ne: S5S5;SSs:::==: i fs e e g
1854 80
SSgSt' 21so1
DETAIL. OF RECEIPTS
iieenSs@Mes sos 5y {b 0Ouaty = ST. 7s e
LIGHT Collections Delinquent Accounts, ~~*~~~"~*~~~"~~ sos
Sale Of Fire Truck, 2s Ssoo 90
Sale Of Diesel Engine @od on Contracj, $500
E Mnest rank seq ssS
Interest on investment Bonds, 1s 1875
osEkA7IoN OF DIESEL CONTRACT S2'S01s
January 10, 1914 Payment, .-w-.... 5000
$4,000
ogTsTAMpn9a %DHzEEDNzss FEBRUARY /, 1914 $4,000
General Fund Warrant No. 2229, S 835|
OFFICIAL BOND
Treasurer, MI. Arthur G. Westwood, Jr.
Dated June 16, 1889.
Suret1eS: A. @. WeStwood, B. A. Zimmerman.
EXAMINERS COMMENTS
The receipts and disbursements were checked and verified
and the funds on deposit were protected by Federal Deposit IN
Suance.
The City Clerk and Marshall had not furnished bonds as re-
CURED by section 5O17, r. c. M. 1885. The bond of the Town
ment and does not indicate thatit covers the present term of
would recommend that the Treasurer and other officers required
70 1urnlSh bonds should obtain surety bonds and such bonds
Snould snow a beginning and expiration date. After the bonds
nave been obtained, they should show approval date and the an
pdoVal signature OF the Mayor, and such approvals should be in
corporated In the minutes of the Council.
Inc docket OF the Police Magistrate was not obtained for
examination: This docket must be posted up to date and show ali
cases so that an audit may be made at the time of bur- next cyl
animation. A"' {"
Your Investments in U. S. Government Bonds is truly very
pralseworthy and con1lnendable, but nevertheless, we must cali
20 your attention that there is no authority of law for your Town
to make these investments.
r, I Gaet financial position OF your Town indicates a large reserve.
n oGoo 70 me cash balance shown in this report of 1894 80
your IoWn has a credit due as of February l, 1914 from the
treasurer of Big Horn County for taxes collected amounting tn
$l7344s. It appears from this financial condition that YOU can
iiuncuon next fiscal year without the necessity of imposing anv
tax levies. "P"NAs al
Respectfully submitted,
A. M. JOHNSON,
First Assistant State Examiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
On "cERTAlN DAYS"
Of The Month?

Do functional periodic disturbances
make you feel nervous, fidgety, irri-
table, tired, and bit blue-at such
times?
Then start at once-try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's
Compound is made especially for
Domen. Taken regularly--it helps
build up resistance against such
distress. Thousands upon thousands
OF women have reported benefits!
A grand thing about Pinkham's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
CIergymen 10 Visit
European War Zone

The Right Rev. Henry W. Hobson,
Episcopal Bishop of Southern Ohio
and DR.. George Stewart, Presby-
terrain minister and author, will
visit the European theater of oper-
ations as representatives of the
General Commission on Army and
Navy Chaplains, Methodist Bishop
Edwin F.. Lee announced today.
Bishop HobSon, major in the
89th Division in the World War, was
twice wounded in action In France.
A native of Denver, Colo, he is q
graduate of Yale University and
Of the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary st Cambridge, Mass. He was
consecrated Bishop of the Diocese
of Southern Ohio in 1881.
DR.. Stewart, for 16 years minister
of the First Presbyterian Church in
Stamford, Conn, entered the World
War as private and was mus
tered out as captain. He is a
graduate of Linfield (Oreg.) Col
lege and of Yale Divinity School.
A fellow of the Royal Geograph-
ical Society and a chevalier of the
Legion Of Honor of France, DIR.
Stewart is the author of numerous
books on European life.
Bishop Hobson and DR.. Stewart
will confer with overseas chaplains
on ways to make more effective
their spiritual ministry. They also
will convey the good will of Prot
estant religious bodies of this coun-
try to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
A. 0. 'Azey' Foreman,
FIagpoIe Sitter, Dies
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.--Avon o.
tAzey) Foreman, whose To-day stay
atop homemade flagpole Is years
ago made him a Baltimore celebrity
for time, is dead.
Mr.. Foreman, 80, apparently suf-
fered hemorrhage yesterday while
unloading coal from truck. He
was pronounced dead at hospital.
1t was in the palmy portion OF
1929 that young Foreman, inspired
by Polesitter "Shipwreck" Kelly's
exhibition at Baltimore amuse-
ment park, climbed the fiagpole in
his backyard and stayed.
He assembled the pole July 10,
1929, with the announced intention
of setting a Juvenile record. He
stayed 10 days, 10 hours and 10
minutes.
A special detail of police was
necessary to handle the 1000 'ad-
mirerS who gathered to pay him
homage. The Mayor wrote him an
official letter which said, "The grit
and stamina evidenced by your
endurance shows that the old
pioneer spirit of early America lis
being kept alive by the youth of
today"
BY the time young Foreman came
down there were 10 boys and girls
trying to beat his record in Balti-
more-and some of them did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
This Week Magazine Editor
Addresses AID Club Meeting

Persons who work with words will
have a real responsibility in the
postwar world, in reviving and keep
ing alive Americas true spiritual
values, members of the Advertising
Club of Washington were told by
William I. Nichols, editor of This
Week magazine, at a luncheon yes
terday at the Statler Hotel.
Mr.. Nichols was introduced by
Matt Meyer. club president. A grad
uatae Of Harvard University and a
Rhodes scholar at Balliol College,
Oxford, Mr.. Nichols worked on the
staff of the Associated Press while
In England. He formerly was direc-
tor OF electrical development for the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
He warned that the job following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Walter L. Crenshuw, SO,
Retired Merchant, Dies

Walter L. Crenshaw, So. of 1910
Newton street NV, retired mer-
chant. died of a heart attack
Monday.
A resident of the District for the
last 40 years, Mr. Crenshaw oper-
ated a tobacco store at Twelfth
street and New York avenue NV.
for many years before his retire.
ment in 1888. He was born in Prof
fit, Va, and educated in the Vir-
ginia public schools.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Sarah E. Crenshaw; two daughters,
Mrs. Elnora E. Mantz and Miss Mar
jorie M. Crenshaw, both of this city;
four brothers and four sisters.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

the war will be q strenuous one and
that its success will depend on the
Of honest effort and
some common sense. He was critical
of writers who portray the postwar
period as an era of universal me-
chanical miracles.
Arno johnson, marketing analyst
and copy writer for the j. Walter
Thompson advertising agency of
New York City, was announced as
the speaker for next weeks meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Washington Polish Club
Will Meet TONIGHT

The Polish Club Of Washington
will meet at $40 o'clock tonight at
Stansbury Hall, $3.50 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, according to Miss Vina
Staron, recording secretary. 3
Membership prizes will be
awarded and refreshments served
Dancing also Is scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

and president Of the last Chamber
of Deputies, died today. He headed
an Argentine congressional mission
which toured the United States in
1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Fomous Restuuroteur Dies

LONDON. Oct. IL R.-Loreto
Santarelli, 81, one of the worlds
best-known restaurateurs, died to-
day. He managed the Savoy Hotel
restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

Argentine Politician Dies
BUENos AIRES. Oct. II R.--
Jose Luis Cantilo, 70. prominent
Radical GiberaD Party politician
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-12

evv. for FIVE vaas- vsaricd for school
Mrs. Stanley Bhrkhart and two
children spent several days last week
with Mrs. Burkhhrt's parents at
Piqua
Shawnee plays the Fleetwing's here
Friday, October 13.
Seventh degree Changers of Put
nam county will have supper at the
Pleasant Grange hall, Columbus Grove
Thursday evening, Nov. f6. The Put
nam County Pomona Grange meets at
Leipsic the 10th of October.
Miss Martha Suter who visited
Wayne county relatives several weeks
and returned home last week.
Mrs. H. A. Niswander will enter
tain the w. S. C. S. at her home next
Tuesday evening. Mrs. L. L. RAM
seyer of Bluffton will be the speaker.
The Krohn brothers, southeast of
Pandora, carried off six first prem
iums and champion Merino ram and
eve in the sheep judging at the Put
nam county fair last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-12
Albert C. Lora

Albert c. Lora, one of the Is
children of Peter and Mary (Geiger)
Lora, was born on a farm near
Rockport, Ohio, Jan. 18, 1870; and
departed this life in Bluffton, Ohio,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Murray Tripplehorn, on October z,
1914, at the age of IA (nearly 75)
years.
He was first married to Jennie
Steingraver, daughter of the late
DIR. Steingraver, of Bluffton. To
this union was born one daughter,
Alice. In 1924 their home was sad
dened by the death of the wife and
mother.
Later he was married to Pascalene
Very, who also preceded him in
death by little more than a year
ago.
Besides the daughter, he is sur
vived by one brother, Chris Lora,
of Cairo, and one sister, Mrs. Amos
Gratz, of Button; also there are
four grandchildren and number of
nieces and nephews.
He had spent his life mostly in
this community. He had been, for
many years, member of the Eben-
ezer Mennonite church.
He is not dead, this friend,
Not dead,
But in the path we mortals tired,
Gone some few trifing steps ahead,
And nearer to the end.
So that we, too, once past the bend,
Shall meet again, as face to face,
This friend we fancy dead"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-12
Entertain For Soldier

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Badertscher
entertained at a family dinner, Sun
day, honoring their son, Maynard
Badertscher, home on furlough. He
returned to Camp Meade, Maryland,
Monday morning.
Present at the dinner were: Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Balmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Everett and family of
Beaverdam; Herman Badertscher
and daughter Brenda Of Arlington; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Badertscher
and family of near Bluffton; Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Geiger and
daughter Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Stauffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Criblez of Ada; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Coon, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bader-
fischer and family, Mrs. Lydia Bad
ertscher and Milton9 Badertscher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-12

Kenneth Green who is stationed IN
Florida is spending Is day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ford Green and family.
Lewis Windle and L. NJ. Wynkoop
were moved to Memorial hospital,
Lima last week. Mr.. Wynkoop sub
mitted to an operation, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Habegger and
son of Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Doty and family spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Habegger.
A large number from this eommun-
ity attend the Putnam County Fair
at Ottawa last week.
Miss Carol Jean Frantz spent Sum-
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Zimmerman and family Of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-12

Mrs. Jesfiif1lss Day, formerly of Pan
dora, now of Warsaw, Ind, is visiting
Mrs. J. C. Reese and other relatives
here.
Frank Neuenschwander recently
purcased property in Bluffton. He
will sell his property here.
Mrs. Ruby Watkins and family
moved to Columbus Grove this week.
Mrs. Dale Snavely and children of
Holgate spent last week at the Hiram
Krohn home.
Miss Margaret Hilty was home from
Findlay over the week end.
Pvt. Vincent Schumacher who was
in basic training at Ft. Mcclellan,
Alabama has been transferred to the
Army Specialized Training Unit Eat
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacks
burg, Va.
Miss Isabel Yeaman of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is a visitor in the Hagerhome
Mrs. r. A. Krohn returned home
from Detroit last week. Her son
Paul who has been stationed for sew
eral years at Detroit, Mich, where he
was working for the Armour Meat
Co., of Chicago, will return to Chicago
with his family in the near future to
take up work in the office of that COM
pany.
Pandora Juvenile Changers carried
off first premium at the Putnam
county fair last week with Leipsic
getting second place. Mrs. Louis Ris-
ser is Matron of the Juveniles.
Pandora Subornate Grange was
judged second at the fair with score
of 9512 points. Sharon received first
with SO points; Leipsic Grange scor-
ed third with "a points; Columbus
Grove fourth with 931a; Belmore SO
points and Gilboa placed sixth with 80
points. w. L. Manahan of Defiance
acted as judge and said he had never
judged better grange contest.
Louis Riser and son Charles made
a trip to Colorado this week where
they purchased 200 feeders for their
farm. The Rissers generally fatten
several groups of feeders each year.
Mrs. J. c. Resse, Mrs. Nina Agner
and Miss Harrie Krohn called on Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Day and daughter,
Mrs. Halle Day Decker at Findlay,
Monday afternoon. The Days will
leave for Florida the latter part of
October, where they have a cottage
rented near Bradenton. Mr.. Day who
is 83 years old will do the driving.
They will remain in Florida until
lApril because of Mrs. Days health.
w The Wilford Geiger family are now
living in the Sidney Hilty house on
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Cupp, Sunday.
Miss Helen Wilkee of New York, is
staying with her mother, Mrs. E.
Kiene east of Pandora.
Mrs. Jerry Burkholder was taken
to St. Rita's hospital in Lima, Mon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harris and

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harris and
little son spent Sunday afternoon IN
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ridge and family of Findlay.
The Ladies Harmony circle will
meet in the home of Mrs. Wilbur Neil
Thursday afternoon. The program
committee will have charge of the pro-
gram this month. The Mystery Pals
will be revealed at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Frantz and
daughters visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Morehead and fam
lily, Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Phillips and little dau-
ghter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Phillips, Sr. of West Inde-
pendence. ss~s@.
News Want-Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the many friends and neighbors for
the aid and sympathy extended in
the death and burial of our beloved
father and grandfather, Albert {.
Lora; also Rev. Weed who officiated
at the funeral, the Ebenezer quar-
tet which sang at the service and
all those sending flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Tripplehorn
and Family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-12
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Troop 56
By Bill Burcky

Ralph Reichenbach, Bluffton postal
employe lis serving as new scout
master of the troop, succeeding
Coach A. C. Burcky, who has re-
signed because of lack of time.
Scoutmaster Reichenbach met with
the troop for the first time at last
Mondays meeting, and was intro
duced by Gerard Buhler, troop COM
mitteeman. Future meetings will
open at 1880 p. m.
At the meeting Sam Buhler passed
his pacing test. Swat tag was play
ed during the game hour.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-12
Troop 81
By Morris Groman

Official presentation Of blue ban
ner earned by the troop for excellent
work at camp last summer was made
at last Mondays meeting in Scout
headquarters attended by Is Scouts
and three leaders.
Eleven bushels of milkweed floss
have been collected by the troop and
viii be turned over to the government
for use in manufacturing life preserv-
ers.
Next Mondays meeting vii be
held in the Scout hall at Z p. m,
with Jack Berry in charge of "BB"
gun match.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-12

The War Food Administration,
through the Commodity Credit Cor
poration, will offer to purchase all
unredeemed 1914 wheat under gov
ernment loan May |, at price ID
cents a bushel above the loan rate,
less carrying charges to the end of
the loan year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-12

Five flying fortresses which made
forced landings in Sweden now are
carrying civilians over a Swedish
airline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
"A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK. July 8-The following table shows the
witty The New York Stock Exchange each day this week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

FRUITS - Cherries, Early Richmond
No. /, s5nb50 2t-qt' crate sweet, lI.e
~. csr.'n, req - 80 is sto, crate crate
red. 40. l. Ss.72 24rqt crate.
VEGETABLE GREENS Cabbage green's.
No /. 75enSi bu. Collards, 75ca 81 bu.
Kals, Slal.25 bu. Kohlrabi. 73e n 81 doI.
bchs. sorEsl. N50gl.7o hu. spinach,
No 1. si.5s is.lo. bu. swiss ehsrd.
zoe oa M M Tssss Greens sT.:ns no. SIS So;
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS En-
dive. 81. 50n2.1s bu. Escarole. fancy,
81 so bu.: No. 1. siai.2o. Leaf lettuce
so u Use i0-lo. basket. Head lettuce. sac
10. PARSLEY; curly, n@l'ao dor oeh'
VEGETABLES. Misc.--Aspsragus. fancy
Beans. green. fancy. ,2.s5 as.lb. bu' No
l. s2Q230. Beans. wax. $3.50 2s-lb. bu.
No. 2, i2a2.5o. Bssts, 5o975c doI
eeh.. Broccoli. No. !; 81 hall bG. , Cab,
81 Cabbage. red, siso bu. Carrots
punched T5c dor behs. csuHfower. 81
dor. Celery. fancy, 81 500 i.75 dor. behs
No. 1, 90cnSi. Cucumbers. dollhouse
5.25 hslf bu. Dill, 81 doI. bchs. Greer
onions. fancy. 81 dol: behs No. l.
bchs. Peas. No. 1. " 2og2.so. Peppers,
81. 30n2.75 100 lbs. Radishes. red. No. !
81 l2s don. bchs.. Radishes, long white
fancy. si25 dor bchs.; No. !. 7oegn
E Fa,sI, outdoor; s9m7oe dor' e en-;
Tomatoes, -hoihous.. fs1zy, IS lab. has.
ket: No I, 81. so. Turhips No. l. sOcu
81 Is don bchs.; Turnips. topped. 81 ou
EGGs-Large. siiai2 So-doz. case
s.,s,. o.. ... IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Late Pressure
Drops Wheat

CHICAG July 8 HNS4 -
Wheat futures were under pres
sure today with the market drop
ping as much as 2isc in active
dealings May showed the great
est decline and fell 10 $751;.
Final prices were 1Ac TO 2sc
lower.
Rye backed down 10 show small
fractional losses after an early
upturn. July fell from S1.l3i. 10
Af2iT. Last prices were &c 10
ssc lower.
Oats closed &C 10 sc Off and
barley iac higher To &c lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Rails Feature
StrongMdrke1

NEW YORK. July s nNS)-
The stock market was strong to-
day. Pivc ii shares were higher
all up and down the list with the
main emphasis placed on rails,
which had been somewhat back
ward the earlier part of the week.
Gains running 10 half point
were recorded by such leading
carriers as Southern Pacific, N. Y.
Central. Southern Railway, c. e.
o., while Delaware a. Hudson
continued its advance with a rise
of q.
Steels also were higher, with
Y. S. Steel adding q point 10
26h.
Utilities were firm. as were
amusements, oils and soft drink
issues.
The bond market was quiet.
Curb prices were higher.
Invest In Invasion: Buy n Bond-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Livestock Market
PITTsBURGH

PITTSBURGH. July NNsl CATTLE
Receipts 200, slow ~ steady. Steers
good o. choice. S15.75mis5S medium 10
good. kla 1Aulb IS; common 10 medium
All. 75G 1913. heifers good - choice
Slf 5On IS. medium 20 good. Si2H1f.50:
common IS. 500 -. COWS 5000 20 choice
-. 3oml 10, medium 10 good. So 500 9 so f.
canners and cutters. A5Ns; bulls, GOOD "a
choice Siigl2, common 70 medium.
S6.50nl0 -"
HOGS 500. steady. $50 $50 lbs SO 50
n 1871. $50. 200 los SlAio4 it1'. ZOO
go lbs. sf.l0aiI IS. 22O-25O lbs
sl4Hlf.io 250-3O0 lbs t2nl4 900.
$50 ms. Sllnl2 iO0-l5O lbs, egl2
roughs. 50 5OHl050
SHEEP zoo. steady Choice lambs.
Si3T IL, medium to good. Sl2ni3 SO .
common lambs, SIS. ewes, ~ so a 8. so 4.
wethers. S3d750
CALVES Is steady Good 10 choice
mon. AniO
-soidiers Buy War Bonds. Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

NATIONAL POWER 4 LIGHT 90.
~ NOS. END Nav 81 .
iaa4 1919
Ns lrroms ta.i3T.lis s. as2 1ts
psT common sha~ - 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

CHICAGO July GNsi-HOGs ( 500 :
steady. Top, Sl3 s5; bulk. xl2 1918 rs:
heavy, tl2nl3 medium, xl3 1913 as.
light, si2 759l3 Is. light lights. Si2 so a.
10: packing so~s, Sllall so. pigs, 50
oil.
CATTLE 600 steady. Calves, TOO
steady. Beef steers. good ana choice, siSd
4 50. common and medium Sl2qls.
yesriinss. Si2nlT butcher cattle: Heifers.
Si04l7 COWS Sii fl3 50. bulls. Sgn
10 50. calves. S9fil5, feeder steers SION
1873; stocksr steers, Sgn 81. stocker
cows ana hetfsrs. xsT12 IS.
SHEEP - 900. steady, medium ana
choice lambs, Si4T15. bulls and common,
SI2 son -. yearlngs xi2 SOFIA IS: COM
mon ana choice ewes, x5l7. feeder lambs,
Sii1lt
-Whes Dtd You Last buy q Bonds-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
N. Y. Cotton

Trend Of Sales
NEW YORK. July nNsl Total sales
Stock Exchange stocks, SIS. 3e0 shares
bonds. 81. SOS. 100.
curb Exchange stocks. 2ss, 2eS shares;
bonds, t2sp. O0o.
Ng board safes throughout the DAY;
opee 10 n 3tp 40 shsrs'
III q close sos, $40 sharei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
CHICAGO

soldier. Buy War Bonds. Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
MINNIPkG GRAINS

WINNIPEG GRAINS
WINNIPEG July JNSi Re closed
.rto-ic bower TODAY 57ty- 81 -tra+s TN
Oct 81 ioS LION Dec 81 10 = bId.
MAY. 81 i3N cold
CHICAGO CASH GRtfN
CHICAGO July MSS Cash gran
ciDsx
WHEAT 80 r.d s. So So /
hare 81 Ga ~ bsrd s. - So
dstk hard 81 Gu sia No mixed.
s. So. a ~ - 40. J mttsd 81 So
CORN Sons
OATS No j red .p.c.sI zoe ~. red
w.
TOLEDO CasH 6RtI>
TOLEDO. Jay tiNF CAsh srsa m
trsrs
WHEAT No Z red sof' s. ti1i -
CORN ~ 2 yellow. s. 49, No
yellow. ti.tsas
OATS No white. ngsie 40
~nt, TsGs0e
soYREASs M ? yellow s. a.
.-InNsN In Invasion Ruy . Kond----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Hint State
Liquor
Probe
Nv FRANK MORRIS

LANSING. Jan. s Lansing $
dynamite loaded grand jury mas
been expanded 70 include an
II the Micn gan
Liquor Control Comm ssion. ~
VA, animated TO-DAY by Auditor
Genera. Vernon ! Brown
Brown revealed that 40 has
made an audit OF tho liquor com
mission books and has testified
before Judge Leland II Carr the
grand ur iudEe
n have been before The
grand jury" ne said But be
cause l have been sworn 10
secrecy, | cannot comment on
-nIAie AlInlnnA--
II went before Judge Carr
- talk about the liquor con
troll commis>ion, That's all /
can say"
Although Judge Carr has not
stated that The InNcSt,g cation has
he.n -c.S..lan--t- -hlLa--- -!l-A--.-.--------
la'fNe sessions OF 1888 lqil and
1913 ne auditor generals ,on-
mon'S Indicate that the scope has
been Wldened