davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21
- seseeeeeeeeeeeeeessS

The grind at college does not
always have to wait twenty or
thirty wears for general recog-
n;tion. There is the grind in the
story of Teacher Williams, "
which William L. Stoddard con-
tributes to The Youths Compan,
ion of July 18th, who won the ap
nrobation of the captain OF the
base ball team without knowing
ANYTHING of baseball.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21
Kidney Diseases are Durable

under certain conditions. The right
meolclne must be taken before,the dis.
ease has progressed too far. Mr.. Perry
a. fitman. Dale, Tex, says: ST was
down IN bed for four months with kid
n ne and bladder trouble and gall stone.
One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cured me well and sound. Ask for il.
Sold by Allen Urquhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21

For polishing places on metal
work not easily reached an
emery cord has been devised;
a strong thread being coated
with finely powdered emery.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21

"A little lard oil rubbed on hard
ened and polished steel work
which is to be drawn on plat
over an oven-forge fire, will pre-
vent the smoke from obscuring
the tempering color.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21
Tie Makers Wanted,

At Ore City, twenty-fopr miles
west of Jefferson, and twelve
miles southwest of Avinger.
Pay day every two weeks. Woods
inspection. Address
CORRIE GRIFFIS
Route No. 1 Coffeeville, Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21

But FIVE large American cities,
Chicago. New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Louisville re-
ouire old wall paper to be re
moved from tenement houses
before new is affixed.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21

Seventy years with one flrm
was the record of an aged clotn
worker who has just died at
Trowbridge, Willis. He began
work when he was 8 IL years
old.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21
Watch Your Kidnevs

Their action controls your bo,,.,
Read what Foley's Kidney Pills ealtt
done for your neighbor. Mrs, ' r hay a.,
Allen; Quincy, ILL.,. say,: "Aho,. w
year ago my kidneys begin bothoou.!
me. 1 had swelling il nv oel 6
and limbs, then he.daoes ana ankle1 l
vous dizzy spells. arl liter sol neCn
backache. + was gesine worse O ny he
1 began taking FoleJs IjstaSo9-n;uT Ia
kept on taking thematti tIrgas te of
more free of all kidsy aea le md ~
suffering. 1 have feat as sh atank Pr
Foley Kidney Pills ft am, sh1 nays Ii
recommend ros them Sold O'sn ii
Urauhart. So :. is
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21
Summer Colds

70 harder to relieve than winter ones
but they yield just as reedily TO u,,
NEXT with DIR Bells Pine. Iar-honey.
Sold everywhere. Look Tor the Dell Oh
the Bottle.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21
SAY mo

Dare to say Mo- when your re tempted tos
Pause for moment my brave boy, and thin
Think of the wrecks upon life's ocean tossed,
For answering Eyes" without counting the cot
Think of the mother who bore you in pain,
Think of the tears that will soon fall like rain,
Think of the heart and how cruel the blow, 81
Think of her love, and at once answer No. sa#Ti
Think of the hopes that are drowned in the boz
Think of the danger to body and soul,
Think of sad liyssone as pure as snow; 5
Look at them now and at once answer No ~
Think of manhood with rum tainted breath.
Think Of it's end and the terrible death NJ
Think of the homes that Swallowed with woe,
Might have been heaven had the answer been No. !"
Think of the lone grave both unwept and unknown.
Hiding fair hopes that fair youa own.
Think of proud forms, now forever laid low,
That still might be here had they learned to say No.
Think of the demon that turks in the bowl,
Driving to ruin both body and soul.
Think of all this as life's journey you go. VI
And when you'er assaulted by the tempter say NO.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21

Austin County has voted
bonds to the amount Of $17?,Qo0
for building the Austin County
link of the Red River to the Gulf
highway. -
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21
Children CRY
FOR FlETChER'S
SAST'ORlA

Mrs: Medill Mccormack, for
tmerly Ruth Hanna, is spending
much money in arranging com
Portable homes for working girls
OF the national capital.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21

Cholera a iuie n, characteristics " coIia
castor oil and oalarrhoea Remedy e snd
For sale bv 81, Speedy cure is certa anu
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21

Ten pints make one drunk.
Eight DRINKS make one dele
rum tremens. y
-Four delerium tremens make
one corpse.
One corpse makes a widow
ana a lot OF orphans. s
CommOner.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21

are m ma the least tim season When
lose sneoaldely to taketo spare you
nebvai days time. iarrhoea and
DlarrhUoss m Collie, csc you have
F Fss @sag an tai ia Jose Aon
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21
The New Arithmetic:

Ten mills make one trust.
Ten trusts make one tariff.
Ten tariff schedules make
many millionaires. 49,
Many millionaires made one
senate.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21
/ meet &c e.l.\\R\
Iefore tMJOle'
/ Both ofN ab,n dil

ty s stn,ea are even more UNIVERSE
Der af bn@a f;atherland. TER rlef IN mine the
to 81, ss5 9, tS;n from 52,407in 1 1910
Of 4.6 De, MS year. an Increase a ease
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21
All Skin Diseases

Weld readily to treatment with Or
ReIi,s Antiseptic Saive. We guaran-
tsa IL &c a box, Sold everywhere.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
10 effective for coughs and colds in
a;,ber children or grown persons No
on;ates. no harmful drugs. In the
yeIiow package. Refuse, substitutes.
Sold by Allen Urquhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21

Solutions of starch Yah f5bI
move ink stains from alo7
each application benz flushed
to dry until i9chn Be , pfa
hafore anOthertjS apPttS-
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21
FOLEY.KIDN!E!!Yl,, !; PILLS ,! lis
Soe ENCVUAIIsA KIDNEYS AMI s.~

Samuel Rottenburg has been
tined $3.50 in New York for sell
ling adulterated canned eggs.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-07-21

!, IN g as there is a Wigglt
- the tail. We will Their
~ hellSd reptile across 6
lng show to insure refresh
Cn1iglout | of prosperity
land.
Ho's on, Tea M. DUNCAN.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
AVENUE.

( Frankie Heath, she OF the adorable
dimples and the contagious laugh, Is
back in Detroit for weeks visit She
is leading the forces that are exploit
ing Henry =. Dixey's Big Review
which opened weeks engagement I'm
the Avenue theater, Sunday, and with
no desire 10 hatter frankie or TO de-
tract from numerous other meritor-
ious features OF the production. IL
must be admitted that she is one OF
the cleverest and most charming en-
tertainers on the burlesque circuit
she dances gracefully, sings pret-
lilly and acts naturally. A glimpse OF
her work forces one 10 the conclusion
that she is fit for better things than
the cigar and cigarette circuit Harry
lie Van, diminutive comedian, works
with her much of the time, and the
combination is indeed a happy one.
lie Van handles himself nicely at the
piano and he and Miss Heath sing a
number OF selections that please i'm
mensely.
Hickey in Politics" is the title of
a two-act comedy. forming the excuse
for the appearance OF a number of
performers and galaxy OF well-dress-
ed and exceliently-trained young wo-
men OF the chorus. IL provides oppor-
tunity for some good comedy.
The various roles are in the capable
hands of George Howard. Russell
Simpson, Harry Lorraine. Charles Sax
on, Florence Brooks. Gussie Irwin.
Nellie Woods. Grace Bennett and
Frances Coughlin.
The engagement is for the entire
week, with matinees daily.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
THE STAGE
oA.aR,ok.

Lew Dockstader and his merry min
1ffol men opened their half.week stay
IL the Garrick theater. Sunday eve
ming when nonsense and music ano
the kind or mirth that has MADE mn
efrelsy an everlasting American IN
sritution were served In abundance to
big audience. The American puollc
seems 70 need q minstrel show, every
<o often. And Dookstader is provicing
4 real. old-time minstrel article
though the component parts are all
new.
or course. Lew Dockstader with his
droIl monologues and his own happy
manner OF rendering funny songs Is
the big hit OF the show, but ne is
ably seconded by Neil o'Briep, Don
FerraDdou. Happy Naulty, Roy La
Pearl, and Master Charles Leo
All OF these figured prominently IN
the big first part, and some OF the
song hits mingled with the quips ana
iokes of the end men We're; me
Imitation Rag" MY Honey Man, ana
"The Vikings"
Henderson Busbee's Raggery and
"Roforming the Police Department
were two roaring farces that the audl-
ence seemed 10 enjoy hugely.
The ninstrels will be here Monday
Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings
with a matinee Wednesday.
Lew Fields comes 10 the Garrlck
the latter half OF the week with The
Henpecks," a musical show billed as
"mostly laughs.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04

Dunbar Ward. wife OF John NJ. Ward,
manager of the theater
Frumfnsnt among the singers Of the
orEanimtlon are ]. p. Grifith, jeanette
Young, Thomas Bullock and Pearl
Wade. II II not often that one hears
grand opera In a burlesque theater.
but these singers gave an arrange
ment Of the famous sextette from
Lucia III Lammermoor In manner
that brought down the house.
The "Trocaderos present musical
concoction In Two acts called, "Swea-
neys Vacation, II has great base
ball finish and Is strong In comedy
features throughout. On the whole.
the show IL one OF the best the Gayety
has offered this season.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
VESSELS FOUNDER ~ Low WATER

BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec. After TAX
ing oh l0,oot tons of coal a. the Lack
awanna coal dock i'm almost record
time In order TO clear before the
marine insurance expired at IL o'clock
tonight the big steel freighter Joseph
SellwoDd went hard aground In the
main channel, opposite the government
llte- saving station shortly after
o'clock Yesterday afternoon The ves-
sci Was released BY -four tugs at night.
apparently undamaged. and she con
tinued on her way To Chicago.
The water IN the harhor today
reached the lowest stage IL has I'm "A
number OF years. with the result that
several vessels went aground. Two
boats at the break wall rested on the
bottom and the steamer @. A. Tomlin-
son. with storage grain, while being
towcd TO her dock 20 tie UP for the
winter. Went aground i'm the blackwell
canal Three tugs worked on her for
-four hours before she was released.
Twelve boats are being held at the
break-waIl waiting TO come into the
harbor The water is about three feet
low
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
IYcEuM.

Let George Do IL, is the title OF
the latest musical concoction offered
By the LETTER Bratton Co., which was
madc known In the Lyceum theater,
SUNDAY afternoon, when Che attraction
began a weeks engagement. And
George does, the particular George In
this case being George p. Murphy,
who, Notwithstanding his Irish name,
Is one of the best German dialect
comedians in the business today, with-
out question.
Mr.. Murphy comes pretty close to
being the whole show in Let George
DO IT," AS the janitor of an apart
ment building, he is called upon To
do various things that get him into
serious difficulties, and the complica-
tons run through two acts with ire
quent and pleasing musical interrup-
t.ons and some novel effects that ap-
peal to the eye. The janitor is com
PEELED by circumstances TO asst me
the disguise of physician, DR.. Theo-
phiius Knutt. which Murphy pro-
nounces "The Awfulest Knutt," and
his experiences while posing in this
capacity. make for much hilarIty. II
is q delight to hear Murphy rJll his
RS and his. "Oh. for goodness
sake" IL always good for a laugh.
Miss IVA Trby, who heads the seuri
.line cast as Helen Merritt. n I've
with Billy Brush, an artist, is harm
ing young person with an excsllsnt
voice. and she is given several oppor-
t,lnities to exercise her vocal powers
Kiss Minthorne Worthley, as Hazel
May. a Newport society bud ruth.
i.ssly assails the kings Englisl and
the line Of slang she hands ont IS
about the limit. Tom Burton has a
fairly dfverting comedy part a. !
Seldom Ketchum, a detective Rus
sell Lennon. as Billy Brush; Mt's Le
1na Stephens, as Tillie Ticker, tele
graph operator and Miss MIdTeC
stevens. as Mrs. George Georges al
do capable work. though the ',1por
tunities offered are not great. Tn,
cForus Is more notable for good lcoki
thar for singing ability. In th1 lattel
respect. Il Is woefufty weak.
The piece has been beautiful!
mounted The setting for the seconC
act. showing a scene in Holland, Il
especially notable, and the opening
ensemble Is one of the prettiest o
stage pictures. Some novel lighting
effects are employed In this number
Among the song hits arc Murphy
s.rd Rather Go. To JAIL Jand "Th,
Band Came Back Still another tina
received big hand, Sunday. was "Th,
Cum Shoe Man.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The last of this seasons delightful
travel talks by f. NJ. Newman, In the
Detroit opera house, was given sun
day evening, when Germany was
fairly brought TO the audience in pic
ture and story. :,
One of the most interesting OF all
fbe moving pictures shown was one
ip which Emperor Wilhelm and MS
daughter, on board the Royal yacht
Hohenzollern, were watching mag
nificent review Of the German navy
meanwhile being photographed IN the
most natural attitudes and poses for
ffye minutes. The Kaiser is shown
as a genial, democratic gentleman.
who borrows a cigarette from one oil
his officers, chats agreeably with
everyone who approaches with stin
salute. and enjoys the maneuvers
and the target practice with all the
enthusiasm of small boy.
Splendid views OF the famous BLACK
Forest. and its people, homes and Gus
foms were shown, and the odd garD
az the peasants drew much merri-
ment from the audience. Heidel.
berg's ruined castle. and the duels oil
the STUDENTS were ShO"hf ohN
ether splendid moving picture nlms
was one showing the well-disciphned
German infantry and cavalry, escort
ing the beloved German empress on
one Of her visits TO Wiesbaden. A
fine picture of the empress as she
rode past in her carriage was exhib'
ited
The different cures" of Germany
sr the splendid buildings which have
leca erected from the tax assessed
Oh each visitor to the cities, proved
most interesting.
The beautiful cathedral towers IN
Cologne, the city of Frankfort, old
and new, and, finally, Hamburg, the
great seaport city. were pictured and
described In detail
The harbor Of Hamburg, the canals
within the city, which surrounds a
great lake. and, finally, trip up tht
River Elbe made a splendid subject
for a long moving picture film.
The lecture closed with pictures OF
hoard the big liner George Washing
ton. showing the luxuries and pleas
ures OF modern transatlantic travel
and the audience was brought bach
10 New Yorks water front.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
MARKETS AND FINANCE

l61ADaaes piss tlss miNed, ta.lsts
eas. heavy, $3.50 sec ronghH. to,bV
~ S.1bi stays s10a'a
UNION STUCK NARDs.
TNlON STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
net Hogr Receipts. $4,000, mar
kst steady. mixed aud butchers, t5 10
y d.5o good heavy. 50. 900 40; rough
pigs. SAb0gb.s5 Cattle. Rsceipts,
5000 market steady; bevvea. ttbOU
alh cows and helfera lis09b.39
stockers and feeders. s3a6fb; Texans,
s4lOGbTs calves. S5.5O9S. sheep; Re-
ceipts. 10000; market. steady; native.
ye6Op4 western. t216dt, lambs,
81 75t 8. western. ts.T6G6
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. s.---Hogs Re
ceipts. 1000 head. steady 20 Ice
lower. mediums and heavles. S6.hG /:
workers.. s6.sOQ6.So; pigs. s5.S0h 6.
lights. 1915. Cattle; Receipts. ears
strong sheep and lambs. Receipts. 30
cars. $50 top. Calves: Receipts. l50
head: 50 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
CHICAGO GRAM LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Webber a. Co, Dec 2:
improved feeling on the buying sides
OF wheat was In evidence yesterday
and for several good reasons. The
heavy cut in Duluth stocks, some re-
ductfon in Kansas city stocks. and the
large cargoes shipped cut from here,
VIII tend to start an important re-
duction in the visible The export
clearances were so large that the trade
is convinced that Europe needs large
quantity Of hreadstuns from this side
The Broomhall figures oH the world ;
wheat production opened the eyes Of
tho trade News from Argentine IL
conflicting, and may easily get worse
but cannot get any better than 80 has
been FOR weeks Any ehange in the
northwest situation from the enor-
nous movement OF the past three
months. will he one the side OF the
buyers " is not clear bull situation
as vet but working around that way
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
sEEk LIFE-sl,INC Station

BUFFALO y. " Dec 4.-The. ma
rine interests on the lower lakes are
TO try TO have the Canadian govern
megt establish and maintain a life
saving station at Port Cniborne Dur
ing the last two weeks two vessels
have fouiidcreu on the Canadian lake
shore between Point Ablno and Port
Colhorne. with the loss OF three lives.
About two weeks ago the schooner
Ed. Kelley foundered of Port Col
borne and was dashed TO pieces on the
breakwall All OF her crew escaped
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
MARINE
IL uREn RECEIPTS FALL oEF.

NORTH TONAWANDA, y. Y. Dec. A.
The receipts OF lumber at the rona-
wanda ports last month were light In
comparison To those In November
lSlV due TO the unusually stormy
weather. According 70 the customs re-
ports total OF 81, 323600 feet o9 stock
was unloaded from vessels at the
Tonawandas last month. This is about
S,OoOoOn feet less than the amount
brought here In November last year.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
LOS ANGELES
BUSINESS MEN TO END
BRIBERY INQUIRY



whose confession caused the arrest
~ the McNamars brothers, is to be
aiken 10 Indianapolis as one of the
chief witnesses in the federal inyesti-
cation there. II is stated that one OF
the results OF the original agreement
whereby the McNamaras were TO
plead guilty, was that all dynamiting
proceedings here were TO be dropped.
Neither Schmidt nor Caplin, fugi'
tive accomplices of Mcnamara will
ever be tried on charge OF murder.
II they come back here. they will be
permitted 10 plead guilty TO the
i.lewellyn Iron Works job. but II is
understood no strong effort is being
made 10 find them, Other California
labor leaders. whose names are said
20 appear in the grand iurys minutes
in connection with the Times investi-
eating, Will not be polested in Los
Angeles.
Despite denials II can be stated
authoritiatively that the business
mems committee has agreed that this
city has had enough and that il there
are TO be other prosecutions the fed
oral government will be able 10 take
care of them. as the Times case has
already run Los Angeles county close
e. bankruptcy.
So Ortie McManigal will go TO In
dianapolis and all the states evi-
cence here will be transferred there
Assertions that certain national
Dor leaders. who were friendly 70
the McNamaras will be indicted al
Indianapolis are made here. but Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks insists that
all he can do now is 10 clean up the
loose ends and Get back TO the regu
lar work.
Defense Fund is $4,000.
So far as the Mcnamara defense
fund is concerned Attorney Clarence
barrow asserted today that IL had
amounted 10 only 100000 instead o'
to million as Detective Burns as
serted. Darrow said he could no
yet state how II had been expended
| hut he promised 4 statement later.
The claim of Lincoln j Steffen'
that he. by working with the business
men had succeeded in getting then
20 agree TO the application OF th'
Golden Rule" principle between cap
ital and labor here and that thei'
pressure on District Attorney Fred
ticks had compelled him 10 accept tho
McNamaras pleas of guilty: togethel
with Fredericks' denials that the
Golden Rule" had anything 10 dr.
With II. have divided the city into
rival camps.
That some of the men who were
partial 70 the original agreement have
| lost considerable OF their .ardor since
| the guilty pleas were entered. wa
admitted by Steffens today, HI
said:
MY last conference with thes'
men was more or less discouraging
Some OF those participating seemed
, TO have lost considerable OF their en-
thusiasm their ardor having had timt
| to cool However, | believe their fel
| lows will carry out the original plan
| take their hands from the neck o
labor and permit It TO Use and get ;
new start with all bitterness forgot
| ten"
Steffens insisted that so far as HI
was concerned the political signifi
canoe OF forcing the Mcnamara con
| fession five days before election haC
| no bearing He said he worked OF
/ the case from the start in order tC
get the. business interests OF Los An
yeles TO change their viewpoint 10
\ wards the workers.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
NEW YoRk STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber 4. Co. Dec. >
The foreign political situation seems
TO be such as will bear close watching
at this time. The country in general
and Wall-st in particular have been
talking for many weeks about what
is likely 10 occur when congress con-
venes, and now that the day is so close
at hand IL would seem that the secur-
|ity markets especially. are more than
likely 10 assume a waiting attitude
pending occurrences OF an influential
nature We still believe that the buy
iny side on the decline present the
grentest attraction
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
GAYETY.

Exceptionally notable in musical
way is the offering OF the "Trocadero
Bnrlesaners, in the Gayety theater,
this week. and crowded houses, sun.
day. received the comDany's efforts
With evidences OF the heartiest ap-
provaI. In It's wealth OF musical tal-
ent this organization is casffy stf,
rsFior 20 the average burlesque com
-neAs a feature OF special interest.
eurdaf. WAS the rendering of 'SMolly
Malone by the orchestra, the music
~ which WAS composed by Mrs. Nellie
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
The 500.

Forty-three railroads reporting for
the second week in November show
gross earnings of $l5.775,795. an in
crease OF 1929 ,227, or $50 per cent as
compared with the corresponding
week last year Nineteen roads show
ed decreases from last year The best
showing was made by the Canadian
Pacific, which reported an increase OF
$37S, 900.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
LESS ORE sHIppIn

ESCANABA. Mich, Dee. THE total
tonnage OF ore shipped from the north
western docks Is 3.06S,06. tons as COM
pared with 3.697.170 tons for 1910 The
total OF all ore shipped from here from
all docks Is 4."lS.0O2 tons as compared
with t.991,110 for 1910.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
NEW YORK pRoDTCE MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. Flour Dul'
and nominal Pork: Quiet: mess, SITS
ais Lard: Dull; middle west spot
50 20Qg3O. Sugar: Raw weaker, cen.
trifueai. sG test. 81 90; muscovado. So
test s444. refined. duh and eas,.. cut
loaf. $3.50. crushed. SG.'o: pc<0ered
$40: grantIlated. $6.15. Cofet. RIO
No :. on spot. i45s q lsc. rallow
steady. city. Giac: country, 64 StGs4 e.
IIn,: QUIET. prim". Sl.3o. No. 3. a
.1.0.. clover. 9ScuSi.20. Dressed poui-
NY. weak. tlirkcNs ia 22c. chickens
C9,ssc. fowls. ca Ice. ducks. t06t tsc
Like poultry: Irregular; geese. isft 2ac'
durk I@TI3c. fowls, l0N iic, turkeys
I4s,ft,.. rnosters. 7tac: spring chickens
ioCfi1 Jhecst: quiet aud firm. state
milk, cotnmOn TO specials. l2N 1854 80
gkuuy common to specials. 30 1874 g,
fun skins 2N3c.
Butter Fairly active receipts, So.
creaL4nrX- extra. 35izC. state dairy
tubs. 5aUg4c. Imitation creamery
frst. .aF, 23isc. Eggs:~ Itru. re-
ceipts 1Ci- tt-arbv white fancy. ~ "a
aIc. ucathv miNed fancy -" tlc' froel
nrsts. sfmifc
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET

CHICAGO Dec S-Cheese: Skins
tiIa q1ia.c: Young Americas. 1i's 4
lie Live poultrY: Fowls. - NHia G
ducks. 12T llc geese. fOfk q lie; pota.
toes so Sic. tnrkeNs. l3c.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-ENtras. 35c; hrsts. 32c 10:
dairy. 2lc. packing stock. zoo lN
~ EuE--Current receipts, cases In
cfuffpd- 9et.-- Raea+ptS- .ALaElaE.
1913 cases Market firm