davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. sZ.Lo'
81 i.5o. corn@Faney Maine. SLID:
standard. s5c. Table beets, s1.25 @ LAO.
Peas-Fancy. early June. h.35; stan
dards 81; soaked. 5og7oc. salmon
reds. .i.7o: Alaska pinks. si.I5: To:
matoes. 45gsoe: succotash. N@llo
Gomez - Package corree. 1o6-ib. case.
Feed-Bran, s25: fine middlings. SIS;
coarse middlings, sec; cracked corn:
S27; coarse corn meal, SCI; corn and
Fiourph1 Mich e pat patents in wood.
straigssif. :5sS; clear ,5.fS per Dbl. Rye
"V oii.NR isS pei ilnseed. sac: boiled lin
seed. s5c: Diamond headlight kerosene.
shc: Perfection. 10c: Eocene. lie:
sTowr gSs9li5e ls' per gs s sprpen
lily, S275O02sho; medium. clear. s2s9
2s; smoked hams, l71k q 1sc: dry salt
ed briskets. l5hc; shoulders; the'
in tierces. lac: kettle rendered. l5c
per Id.
sugnr-The retail price list for De-
troit, Delray. Crosse Pointe. Highland
Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.. 1875; crysta.
domInoes. 5-lb ss.25: eagle tablets.
1920: cut loa,. $50: cubes $685.
dered. 500; graduated extra coarse.
$3.50: do. fine in bulk. $50; dc, 2-lb
cartons. $500; do. 2-lb. cartons. 80: do
5.lb. cartons, $3.50; do l0-lb. cartons
1886: do. 25-ib' cartons, S5.75; diamond
a, Sc so: confectioners' A. $685.; No. /.
$40; No. 9. 1870; No. 9. s5.65; No. :,
$3.50: No. 5. s5,55: No. 8. $3.50; No. Z.
s5.45: No. 8. $40; No. .. 1888; NO. 10,
$3.50: No. IL. 1926: No. IL, $500: No.
IS. Sis. No. IA. s5.l5: No. Is, s5.l5:
Michigan graduated. $3.50: household
powdered, lib. cartons. Ak TO case, $3.50
per case; household powdered, 5-lp.
cartons. is to case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Raported for The Times by Carson
Craig & Co, May II: The stock mar
bet opened weak this morning at
General decline of "A 10 y OF a point
Tbe London market came fractionaly
lower. which included proht- taklns
selling was mainly by room traaerS'
paul bonds placed abroad and rear OF
a hitch In the transactions, caused Al
uneasy feeling as TO the erect II mi snt
baye on money rates. Foreign eA-
iar yyss Steady at rather hiSn
dsures. Price changes after the OPEN
irg 10 noon were only fractional Win
tho market dull.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
xpxy ynRk pRopUCE,

NEW YORK, May Il.-FTour-I'lII,
unsettled, Professionally; mess. S2lg
% 90 Iard-Firm; middle west, spot,
sisS5aI3.I5. Sugar--Raw, dull; cen
.trifugaIs. SO test, i.2ic: muscOvado, -
test, 3.7lc: refined, demand lair. Iut-
Essc. eranulnted. 5.2jc. Coffee RIO
No Z. on the spot. sl4 dsAc. Tailow
EASTER: city, = &c; country eS ~ lsc
sec. cbickensI l6M 22c; fowls. l4W19ci
spring ducks. lGm23c. Lave poultry
steady; geese. loo. ducks, l3ci fowls,
Isle: turkevs, iO6l4c: ROSTERS, old
and Young I2Isc Cheese-Flrm, high
or: f1' lcream, specials, noew common
TO good, iO9i5c: full cream, old, as 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
ESSEX FUsILIERs COMING.
Will Compete With Fort Wayne
Troops at Elks' Reunion.

The executive committee in charge
Of arrangements for the big reunion
OF Elks to be held here in July. has
obtained the consent OF the Canadian
government for the Essex Fusiliers to
participate in the celebration, and the
committee Is now working on plans to
arrange a competitive drill. on Bots
Blanc island. July IL, between the
Fusiliers and the United States troops
from Fort Wayne.
Col. C. A. Booth, commanding officer
at Fort Wayne, has extended to the
committee his services in making the
Elks' visit to the fort as pleasant as
possible. Band concerts will be ar
ranged for their benefit, and they will
be invited to attend drills each morn
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
Detroit Man Killed BY Train.

Alfred Belanger, aged 33, fireman
ON the oit.Walkerville ferry, Nv
ing at No. asa Holcomb-ave.' was
killed by Grand Trunk freight train
near Ruscomb, Ont, Sunday night: he
had gone for days fishing, and nav
ing missed the last passenger train,
attempted to board the freight TO get
back to work. He slipped beneath
the wheels and his body was fright
fully mangled. The body has been
taken to his home. He leaves MS
widow and a son six years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
PLUNGES TO DEATH.
coldwater Lad Falls Into Wellesley
is Recovered.

COLDWATER, Mich, May IL
Especial jay NJ. See. 16, fell into an
old we'll this morning. His grand
mother, Mrs. Elsie See, with whom
he lived, told him to get brick from
the top OF the we'll He had hardly
started when the side caved I'm and
the boy fell in headlong. The dead
BODY was recovered I'm two hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
GRAIN ANIL PROVISIONS

DETROIT. May l7.-Close: Only Two
points are brought forward In the
wheat situation 10 favor the bulls. The
s 9phe1 Is mas hSsra how rstarSed and the
subsoil in the west is said TO be with
out it's customary moisture. observers
say IL Will require heavy and frequent
rains to give, good crop. To all APP
pearances the crop has moisture
enough for the present In both north
west and southwest, Good rains are
promises well. One report claims that
this weeks rains have added lO,OO6,O0o
bu TO the wheat crop OF Kansas, whlle
oklahoma also has had the crop pros
pect greatly increased,
With almost everything in their
favor. the bears are afraid TO sell May
enormous holdings In those months by
dealers who are well able 10 put up
costly light before being forced 10
liquidate. Patten is one OF the large
holders and bears have great deal OF
respect for his flghting qualities,
Wreat was decidedly dull all Tues
day A tendency TO decline early was
in wheat was unchanged for cash and
September, and "a higher for July.
Corn and oats were unchanged.
81. i2: May sl.I2: July opened nc low
err at si.04t, declined TO si.04. and adj
;;IlSSssH: Nd Sr0Pps White IS ,ll advanced to
y "
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Casn
No. 3. e5c No. yellow. car at Coo.
Oats-Staudard, cars at 4Shc; No,
Rye-Cash No. /. SEC
Beans-Cash. $2.25; october, 500.
Cloverseed-Prime October. so bags
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day, included l car OF corn. or oats
and / OF rye. Withdrawals were 24S5
ebls OF -four. s'oSs o Sa OF eor sss eng bu
of wheat, 1O0.657 bu OF corn, and lI,siO
Wheat receipts Tuesday: Duluth. 40
apolis. liz cars. against 105; ST. Louis.
81 600 bu, against 1000 bu. g.
Liverpool closed with wheat y " I'd
lower and corn "a d higher.
Stocks OF wheat in Minneapolis &C.
creased $500 bu in three days.
Worlds wheat stocks. S,s3l,Ooo blu
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday. $1,000 obu; year ago. $1,000
Exports of wheat and -four Tuesday.
A'''' TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o.. May i7.-Wheat--,SCash
and May sl1:4 }uiy an slOtMh Nav se see
July. 64c; Sept. 64ac oats-Cash and
May, 44&c; July le%c; Sept" SS;sc;
Rye-,No, 2, 7sc; No. 3. &c. Cloverseed
March. $40. Prime alsike. 81. Prime
timothy. sails. Butter, eggs and hay.
unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. May i7.--Wheat orenEd
LGLc lower, but rallied. Corn GaSy.
oats, y q &c lower. Provisions opened
weak.
Noon-wheat May down &c from the
opening. July lsc of, market weak.
Corn held fairly steady. July a c above
initial figures. Oats duh. market weak.
CIose--May wheat closed weak; July
and September both up. Corn closed
higher. Oats comparatively dull all
day. closing practically unchanged
Provisions closed strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
Funeral Service For King.

During the hours OF the funeral OF
King Edward. next Friday, a public
service will be held in the city hall
square. Windsor, weather permitting.
IN case Of rain the service will be
held in the armory. Friday has been
declared holiday in Windsor and
Walkefyille.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
BosToN copper LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times Dy Shrsoh,
Craig & Co., May II: Early London
cables quote metal market on spot adj
vance IS Cd. futures 3s sd. market nrln.
Boston copper market opened falrly
strong this morning with good buying
OF Isle Royale on reports that they
have cut the Baltic lode In the trench
from New York Towards noon, the
market showed a tendency 10 react
most stocks being OF quarter TO
half from the opening prices with duH-
ness prevailing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
WHITE SLAYER SENTENCED.
Man Who Bought Woman For $61
Gets Year In Prison.

Stephen Lipar, who bought Felipa
Radovanich, a young Servian girl.
from her uncle for s67 and took her
to live In q boarding car in the Michi-
gan Central yards I'm Windsor, was
found guilty, Tuesday, of serious
charge. and was sentenced by Magis-
trate Leggatt. Of Windsor, to serve
one year in the Central prison,
Toronto.
The girl has been sent-back to De-
troit. and will wed her lover, Eli
Mandisch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
BEGAN CAREER IN PONTIAC.

PONTIAC, Mich, May 17.-Col. VIM
who died recently In Fresno,
Cal. was a native Of Pontiac. He be-
can his career In this city as hos;ler
I'm a livery stable, and went west IN
1871 where he amassed a fortune or
more than a million dollars raising
fruit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18

quality. I6dITc, skins. specials. IL bse;
full skins. ga Usc.
Coffee options opened unchanged 20
points lower. lButter-Strong. rS-
ceipts 1924; creamery, extra. 2shc;
state dairy. tubs. 23M2Se. imitation
creamery frsts: sah 6Sths. E Ess.n~
white, fancy. "a 26c; nearby mixed.
fancy. 22U Z5c, fresh nrsts, gOH a sSc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
q. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YoRg COTTON.
CUICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May l1.-ButterI-Cream
t.as egc: frsts 2Ic. Eggs-Prtme
firsts. 2Iisc: firsts. lee Potatoes--Ac-
cording TO choice. 500 33c. market ilrm
Live poultry--Turkeys loo; fowls, tSG
Cheese--Enchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
csc.
BOsTON COPPER SALES.

DETRoiT. May i7'-Boston copper
share sales OF Nav ls, furnished by
Hayden, stone & Co; Ady; so; Anal .,d.
Ariz. Conf. 200: do rites. ls3; Bcnz.,
100; b.. & c.. 80; Butte, 81: b. 4 T.. 60:
e. d A. 100: C., s. H.. 26; cent so:
e. Range. I72; h. w, 1855; T.. Is, %,
FIR. i.SS2; Cir, si5; or. 10: q, c., $40;
IIanc., l25 Heiv.. 100: Ind. sos; l. Roy.
$50; Kerr l.. l3o; Kew. 20; Lake. 49, 5
Las. 500; Mass. %; Mex. so; Mia, l1e'
2.i7J; N L. ass; ojib. ss; o. D., ils;;
Csc. Is: Par, 10; GU, 8; >. Re. leo:
shan. ass; ST Mary's, 81; Sup, iI0; ;,
n Bos.. 220; s. a. p, l20; =. Utah, ,;
Trln., 80: OIL. ll5; Refining. 295; do
pfd. 81. Apex. 100: Utah Cons. loO;
Win. 10; Wolv., 50; Wyan, 500; lay
Cons 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
Nvindsor's Tax Rate Unch,noed.

Wlndsef's tax rate for 1910 was FIX.
al by the city council Monday night
n "a IL mills. the same rate as last
year. Tiie appropriation for educa.
|'nnnl purposes IS higher than former,
~. but fo- other purposes the amount
rllnlfed s hess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries, extras. &c;
firsts, 26c; dairy butter. 2lc; packing
stock. zoe per ID.
EgRs-Fresh current receipts, cases
Included, 20c per loz Receipts OIL
Tuesday, LIS cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18

James B. Van vechten. representing
the Detroit Board OF Commerce, has
gone to Chicago to attend a confer
eEce of commercial organizations In
the western trunk line territory, called
by the Illinois Manufacturers asso-
citation for the purpose OF taking
united action against proposed In
creases in freight rates, ranging from
eight to 20 per cent. The shippers
take the position that II the railroads
would improve their terminal facilities
there would be no necessity for an ad.
vance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new storage warehouse being erected
by the Leonard Storage Co.. at JEFF
ferson-ave. and Orleans-st. The build
ing will be eight stories high with
35-foot tower, surmounted by nag
staff on one corner. II will be of re-
inforced concrete construction. with
outer walls of pressed brick. The
building will be steam heated ana
equipped with modern elevators. Re-
ception rooms and retiring rooms Will
be provided for the convenience or
patrons. As previously stated. mod
ern safety deposit vault will be Install
ed The cost of the new building Will
be in the neighborhood OF $4,000.
The Andrew J. Smith Construction
Co. has the contract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18

Appies--Fancy, $50; common, "
qS per Dbl; western box apples. sz'io
Baaanas-Good shipping stock. $50
q $50. according 10 quality.
Beans-Dried Lima, 5hc per 10.
Ceiery-California. S4,60@S per crate;
California Cherries-se 50Q3 per box.
Florida. s3I325 per crate.
CauIinower-California s2.5o@3 per
box.
Cabbage-New. ssqs5o per crate.
Cheese--Michigan fiat late made. 10
5hc: fall made, ITO 1sc; York state.
10000: Limburger. Wisconsin. l70lsc;
brick. l7@i7Mc: sehweitzer, domestic
block; 2le: domestic loaf. csc; import
Crnnberries-s5.5o@6 per bbL
,Datrs-persian. 59sc h.; Fards so
Dressed CaIye.-Choice. llglihc lb;
common, 100 Ohc per 10.
Fiss-lmported new, li0i4c per 10;
Sanlornln, S5c per box. .
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. 10000 70; head lettuce; $40
dog: wax beans. s. per box pairs
icy. Zoe per doz; green beans. - por
F F1impeP' green peppers soc basket.
crate. soc per basket; water cresS, IS
Q zoe bu; turnips. C0c blu; beets. SIC
hu: carrots, Use bu; pieplant, % q"Ne
BIZ: asparagus s. s2 lIS Pc 0u per ssss;
green peas, sl.75@2 per bu; younS
onions. l09lec doz.
Grape Fruit-s5q5.50 per case.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
s spH T. Q. D. Detroit: No ! timothy.
clover, MIXED, sls916.5o; rye straw.
sI5OWs; wheat and oat straw, $4,000
q Loose hay from farmers wagons
on the city markets ranged from SIS
VZo as TO quality.
Hidea-Cured M 10Ac.
green. ! &c; No / kip cured. il nc;
green. Toe; No. /. Murain. cured. ~;
per No no. S sne cured on sf ki Ers Snd
eaif &c of No: 1; horse hides. NO. !,
wool. 50casl5o.
Honey-Fancy white, 1s117c; am
Der. TO l4e; extracted 7gse per 10 !,
Itmes-$19l.25 per 100.
MushrOoms-l59 soc per ID.
Nnts-Walnuts, 154l6c; almonds. II
q i5c: pecans, l2Q l5c; hlberts, 10 lzc;
3razils, s9l0c; mixed nuts. l2Q lac per
10; hickory nuts. shelibarks, 81. 25 y l5o
Onions-New Bermudas, S2.2s per
crate; Texas Bermudas, So per crate.
Oranges - California navels. s2.I50
4 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures, s2.oO42.5o per
dog. si@ $50 per crate.
, Potatees.Car lots. bulk. 23g 30;
Gags, 25 "a 2Sc per bu; new Bermudas'
81 per bu: new southern. Sl.4O per ou.
Neutrality-suspicious.. 25@26c; chickens,
| !! a l7Ac; hens, l71s q lsc; stays ana ana
old ROSTERS. i2Ql4c: ducks, 5piSc'
straw berrfes-24 quart cases, IS.
| Sweet Potatoes - Illinois. $l.4O per
hamper.
TaIIow-No. l. 7c: No. 2. &c per Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
cuIraGo.

CHICAGO. May is.-cattle-.R Receipts
2500. slow; besves. s5.7oasso; Tex.
sns sg ana fee Tsrssr sioss5 cows
and heIfers, S2sOg7.35. Hogs-Se-
ceipts 10000. Toe higher; light. 5000
$50; pigs. sS.IOas.6O; mixed. $3.50
sT5. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts IL
600, weak; natives, s4W7.l0: western.
Sin7,l0. lambs. native. sbuSi western
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. May lI.--Hogs-
Receipts 1000, lOc higher; all grades,
80 80. Cattle-Receipts cars SLOW,
steady Iambs-Receipts cars. $3.50
top. Calves-Receipts 100. 1875 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

c. NJ. Hayes, the welLknown photog-
rapher, will address the Wholesalers
and Manufacturers association at a
dinner to be held In the Hotel Cadillac
at $50 o'clock. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hayes talk will be featured by
stereoptlcan sides, showing portraits
OF noted men who have posed In the
Hayes studios. The entertainment Is
an innovation In the association and
preparations are being made for
large attendance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

After local dealers had made UP
their minds that the Elgin butter mar
ket would have to be advanced TINS
week. that market very awkwardly re-
NAMED unchanged AS a matter OF
fact, however. the best offers from CHI
cego are lQl NC above the official quo
tation, and stocks are very light EsB
prices were advanced another &c yes
terday on light local receipts. Veal
calves are up cent on continued small
receipts. Arrivals OF poultry are very
limited but as outside markets are
lower. prices here are no better than
steady. Potatoes are beginning TO
move again. and the market IL inclined
to do better, Notwithstanding new crop
stock Is cheaper. The supply OF straw :
berries was only fair, and the marnet
was Arm at steady prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. Co, ll6-llS Griswold-st:
Omen. iIigb. Low Nom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
LIVE STOCK
EAST acknowledgements.

EAST BUFFALO. N V. May It.
Especial Receipts cars. strong.
Pest 1900 to i.45O-lb steers 81 IS 40
a755: best LOO to 1.2OO-lb shippIns
steers. 1000 to LOO lbs, S6as,iO; light
COWS S ss.5ogT; fair to good cows, $50
$50; common to medium, do. $3.50 &c a;
best fat heifers, 81 a $50; good fat heif-
ers. s5.7546.25j fair to good. do, BOO
0G. best feeding steers. $5.25m5.i5 /.
medium 20 good, do, 1925 a. $50; stock
ers, all grades. $780,; best bulls
SG6Id.5O; bologna bulls, s5W 1915; thin
light bulls, t31544S0; best mixers
and springers. S55T65; common TO
good. DO. S25Mi5 each.
Hogs--Receipts 10 cars, strong;
heavy, Sl0; workers.. Sl0.l5; pigs, Sl0.25.
gheep and I.ambs-Receipts 10 cars,
dull; best lambs, $3.50 $50; ycarlings,
s107.50 wethers. S6.25m6.50; ewes.
$3.50 n 5.75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
East BIJFFAIo-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. May u
The market closed with the following
ket steady: prime steers. ssds So;
butchers grades. Sl67.75. Calves--Re-
ceipts leo, active aud firm; common to
choice S6.60@S.5O. Sheep aud Lambs
Receipts 1900, lambs active ana HFm'
sheep, slow and weak; choice lanbs.
$4,000; Gull 10 fair, S6.5OTS 20 ys.tr-
llngs, ff@ 80: sheep, S4m6.50, HogsN
Receipts LOO, active and toc hlgheri
.orkers, Si0.iOa 1913; pigs. slO.lO;
mixed siO.O5; heavies. 5000; roughs,
iS,5Og9; stays SSgS.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
Markets and Finance
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone q Co.. ll6-lis Griswold-sL:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-10
Causes of Death
YOunQ Chicks.


1t has been often noted that a large
number of incubator chicks die dur
Ing the first ten days 10 the brooder
from loosensss of the bowels, which
Is commonly known among poultry
men as white dlarrhoea. This
trouble has been assigned to a variety
OF causes, among them being irregular
temperature, lack of vitality OF breed
Ing stock, improper feeding, and poor
ventilation not only of breeders but
also of the rooms in which the inca
b ltors are kept. A committee of On
tario poultry experts after investigat-
Ing The cause of this mortality among
chicks Ia Ontario and New York con-
cluded that the lack OF ventilation
was perhaps = ost Important of
the determining II Ors.
The Connecticut Storrs Experlmen emit
Station has recently studied this
question, being led thereto by the
fact that nearly every chick died of
400 hatched in February Ia different
lncubators, while large numbers of
chicks Matched bsfVre and after this
date did not exhibit any Of the fatal
symptoms. Believing that food was
an important factor 10 the problem,
Q. X. Graham, who carried on the
work, fed several lots of chicks with
different kinds of feed and poted tn, I
the mortality was high In which ever
lot received one of the grain mixtures.
Careful examination showed that
this feed contained q fairly large
percestage OF musty grain, particular
ly corn. The young chicks ate all
the grains Unfortunately, and their
lack of ability to detect wholesome
from unwholesome foods was further
tested by giving them rations which
contained such substances as sawdust,
course salt, and graduated sugar,
These materials were eaten as readily
as the grains with which they wee
mixed, Ipdeed, "the salt and sugar
were always selected first, apparently
owing to their bright appearance; but
as a rule the chicks do cot appear to
relish Them
When Older chicks Matched by hens,
and also those taken froifi the incu.
bators and given to the hens, were
offered these same mixtures, it was
exceptional to fad a chick that took
over grain or two of salt, sugar or
sawdust.
When musty feed was given to the
older Incubator chicks it was noticed
that those which were eight or nile
days old showed considerable discrim-
ination In selecting the grain, while
still older chicks refused even larger
proportions Of the musty kernels.
Pills forces the conclusion that
many of the deaths among yeuBg
chicks are caused by musty food, al
though there is no doubt that faulty
breeders, ehills, overheating, impro-
per ventilation, and lack OF vitality
In the parent stock should all receive
proper credit for their share. -Frem
bulletin National Department Of
Agriculture.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-06-10
CARLTON.

Mrs. George Long visited her
daughter, Mrs. Freeman Bell west Of
town Saturday.
Miss Mae Cornell of Cbanute spent
Sunday with her parents VIM Cornell
and wife Of carlton.
Lewis Smith and wife spent Sunday
with John Robertson jr. southeast Of
town.
Noah Clemens and wife and son,
Raymond, from north of Chanute
came Saturday to visit her parents,
Grandpa and Grandma Heilman, and
Sunday they visited his brother,
Milt, east of town.
Grandma Clemens is spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Blessing.
Messrs Lee Reece and Adam
Chckadepz went to 0hanute Friday
to attend the funeral Of the formers
cousin, Millard Rsece, which was held
at the house at 2 ,. M.
Mrs. Celia Hoffman left for Ohanute
Sunday where she will attend her
daughter, Mrs. Gene Williams who is
quite poorly.
Mira. Jas. Daley and Mrs. Joe Hoke
visited their parents, W. +. Carpenter
and wife Saturday afternoon.
Miss Effie Robertson, who has been
staying at Mr.. Burns of Chanute the
past week returned home Thursday
evening. We are glad to learn that
Mrs Burns is rapidly improving.
Grandpa Robertson and Mrs. Lima
Powers are quite poorly at this writing.
Mrs. nellie Cornell went to Chanute
Saturday evening to visit her sister
ia-law, Miss Mae Cornell and returned
home Sunday Oh the afternoon train.
Harry Umbarger and family spent
Sunday with Albert Sleeves.
Mrs. Jas. Anderson and daughter,
Florence, spent Sunday with Mrs. j,
R. Chambers.
Miss AGA Moran who has been
visiting her brother, Harry Moran Of
Oklahoma, returned home Sunday
afternoon.
Chas Umbarger and family spent
Sunday with bis mother, Mrs. Clara
Umbarger.
Mr.. Fred Zeiger Of DeariAa came
Monday morning ID attend the funeral
Of d. L. Stanley.
VIM, Miller and wife spent Sunday
with her Grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor, south CT town.
Mr.. and Mrs. DutSher, of Des Moinss
Iowa, is here visiting J. B. DItnar
and wife. They were In the army
together as messmates.
Now is the time to bay yeur
millinery goods for the summer season
as Mrs. Lizzie Judd Is closing cut her
stock of goods at cost. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
MeSsrs Guy Umbarger and Orland
Long made business trip to Chanute
Wednesday.