davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
New Point and Vicinity.

- Hazel krarury came home, Fri
day, 10 spend Christmas.
Matte Glenn went 10 81, Joseph,
FRIDAY, returning Sunday Afternoon.
--Georre i.entl and family and Miss
Crown visited al Charles Fields.
SUNDAY.
Lester Painter came from Mary.
Vile. saturday. TO spend Chris, mas
holidays with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lucy Donovan, Of Rock
Port, came saturday. to visit her
father, Mr, Atkins, and other rel
atiyes.
Perry, IRA and flossie Boswell
Frances Terry, &, &. Hardman and
daughter. Elsie. and sister, Margaret,
were shopping In st. Joseph, Friday
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held their Christmas program Tues.
day night, and the Sunday school Of
the Christian church, Wednesday
night.
Elder Augustine and wife, Of
Fillmore, came over Friday, return
ing saturday, Mr., Augustine preach
ed at che Christian church Friday
evening.
New Point Vas well represented
IN ST. Joseph, Wednesday Of last
week. Among those trading there
were; Ralph Meyer and family, Kath.
crime Terry, Dan Dreher and son,
George Lent and wife, Mrs. Jack
Wright,
Charles Fields had narrow es'
cape from a serious accident, Thurs
day night, bee, -, The oil burner
7 in tie store had gone out, and he
poured little on II, and threw a
lighted match, which caused a flash
burning his face and one hand. SINCE
ing his hair all around his cap, and
smuggling the from, OF his wool jacket
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
Home for the HOLIDAYS.

LLOYD Thatcher. Grace and Heed
Bailey, Asby Greene. iiansun and Avon
murray, all Of Columbia: blanche
MARYLAND. 'aStana, Iowa: Dale Ieller,
How ling Green, Mo. Iinna bragg,
Tarkio. Mo-: Maymr Greene, Mound
tily, Mo-: Bonn. ur.rur. Forbes,
Mo: Mary Moore. Chicago. lli>:p,iNe
krrrk. BAKER University: pklry
Morris. Cameron. Mo-: Mabel Dillon.
Hastings. N-b
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
MiLlard MrNrr. Of I.lncnLn.

w " ~ IL
l. I,t. for wish WITH TAI, mother.
Charley.
,,Ll,, N,,,i, il hmm. f,,m ia,
Cameron r,ll,,, for A Two weeks
yi.i, with hnm. folks,
-. o., ,.-,,
A., ',..,, -
.iu,i.,t vim Ibis bro,b.r. Wu.
s,.,,.t,, -, r,p .,,
,,.. ..t,,, ,.f.,,, .,,
,.r.' ,'',.,a, - a.,
~, -,
a.. ~, , ,u.. IA
u.'' ",.'.,,. ,,.'i'.,,,,,-.,I,
'', ,,.,, -,
~, -, -, ,,,,
'">'P' ''o''' W way wy w "a"
..' 80" a. >o '', w. go. ~ r''g, ~,
- ~ ",' go
''"! w. i'',h"' VI """s"> IVY
anu '''>> ''S>'e I" ho's"'' y, nv.
soh' we're sram'e" ''''''"s' '''e">e
~ " 80, " "
"eo'se To- n"'e'S"''' ""'
s'u"e'' o' ,he Na''sa> 's''e"''"'"
."'ese u manhattan " e"i''""s w
',s'"as vacation WIN '''s s'"'"
"o'''e'' WIS ''eoe''' SUI
F' " pooiey AN" i'"',s' "ho
went "oM" 10 h'""e', '''> '"''' W
Try Ioi ,he,f fortune ''a,e come "seN
10 W" no', anu are 'es'"''S ",a' ""
per "'a" 10 nave !o" p'eN' J. g."
Frank Petree Is emo, my the ho'i
day season with his family a, III"
com, Neo'' M'e'e '''s 'h''"ieh "'' w
the h'ersi'y' ana NrN' ''tfe' J.
Keeping house Tor Them " wa
DOUBTLESS pe an ehJoyaple occasion
SALNET Worm Destroyer AMI
Conditioner. The Hest Stock Iwlr
on The market for the least muu'N
SOFA uhher a" absolute guarantee u
you noh gel result, you don pH
fhANk f">rh"'
We are grieyed 10 learn "i lhc
death Of Timothy Proud, a broliirr II
the late &. %. Proud, of this ciiy."hlrh
occurred AT his home IN Mound ti't,
Tuesday OF TINS week Dec ~ i'i''
We hope Tor an OBITUARY Tor our NEXT
issue
A little In advance OF the rra
date--but H. Is = little better 10 b. a
little early than that much late, ~
Mrs. I'd. Morgie and DIR. Thatcher
presented her husband u Christ mas
package. December Ia tine baby
boy.
Sam simpson. IT,, who Is a stu
dent of the Creighton Medical Coz.
,.,. n, nm.h. N.h ~ ,o,,. ,,i,h
,eke' aV , 49,, 'o"'' w"
MS parents Mr. ana Mrs' sam S'lhp'
son, and brother, John. lie aas anx'
ious 10 see what Santa VA. going Ia
40 ~, ,Iu
w w ''
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
~ Head Live Stock

! span bay horses, weight about .SWI
pounds, coming : years old.
! span grey mares, weight about 200
pounds, coming : years old, IN foal.
! hay horse, weight about 100 pounds,
coming : years old.
! smooth mouth horse. weight about
1901 pounds.
= spring mare colts. pony.
| COW. extra good. viii calye IN Feb.
! heller. II head shoats, weight ~
To 100 pounds,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26

Tie Priscilla Embroidery club. com.
posed uf sixteen charming Young
ladies uf Oregon. held their anuuaI
Christmas tie" AT the home of Mrs.
Ralph Moore, la>r FRIDAY evening.
THE tree WAS laden with beautiful
gifts Tor 'h" members and 'hrr" we're
clever toy giflS tor the gentlemen.
vino We're present ~ guests oi tie
club. Music was the entertainments
Of the evening: Miss West and Miss
Lillian Price, furnishing the in>iru.
mental music. and Miss Mary Price
AMI Miss bonnie Greene. the vocal
nusis
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26

Elder Hartman Is spending the
holiday season with his son, DR.. Bert
Hardman, at Joplin, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
Il. E. STALCUI
COL. H. T. CHRISMAN. Auctioneer. J. A. LEAS

occasion 10 make this ammo
II might be pardonable to
degree In ii young Kid or
would know no better, or
As 10 he influenced by Older
Wien grown up young men
women, Who are mothers, .
selves 10 he guilty OF such
simply reprehensible II
their eyes could not be gil
Of cayenne pepper. Pleas
II any more. and your nan!
be published.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
Society,".

Mary Iook entertained at cards
Wednesday afternoon In honor OF
Miss Mary Price, a January bride
100" was played at three tables and
"Rumme" at two tables. After the
games were finished, Miss Price VAS
surprised with a linen shower, each
one present having secretly brought a
piece Of linen for her Mrs. James
Ilinde won the prize al 500 and
Mrs. Roy kunkel AT "Rumme' Mrs.
kunkcl presented her prize 10 the
CUES, Of honor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26

, Mrs, Philip Markt az
are spending their Christ
with her parents AZ Baraa
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-26
Farm Implements.

Farm implements.
! farm wagon,
! buggy
! hay rake.
! cultivalor.
> sells work harness,
set buggy harness, single,
Some household effects and a. - 'r'
ticlps too numerous To men 49,,
Corn.
About 100 bushels new Corn,
Chickens.
Five or six dozen Chickens
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

steps they ar far too strenuous.
Friday evening. Mr. Stanley Will So.
perintend 4 tango. hesitation waltz aud
one-step contest in which any couple
IN The audience may take part. The
Miles offers silver loving cups as first
and second prizes.
Nictorine and 2oeller both feminine,
also 90 q great deal OF rapid dancing
and some singing \ duel IN the dark.
With electrically charged swords, Is
a dazzling feature OF their act,
Frank KiHion and Dick Moore tell
good Jokes and sing songs that bring
down the house. The audience has a
/. hard time letting them go after II mas
Aeard I'm saving the coupons.
X Robert Henry Hodge and company
which includes Francis Everett. Mae
Guyer May Stewar and Jay Blount'
present a skctCl which describes the
misfortunes of A crusty bachelor with
whom all the girls are in love Hodge
keeps everyone n roar. first By MS
makeup. thon by his actions.
Williams and Farrell call them
selves APOSTLES Of HAPPINESS Tie
man doesn't look happy, there's no
reason why ne should b.. tor the wo-
man Is continually pushing his face.
She is a rapidirc miss. with nothing
10 her but bones and ginger Come
on. George. let's tell the customers AZ
other story Amt nat hum-dinger!
The Carr.Thonlas trio have triple
bar acJ than begins in Glowing ana
finishes in good gymnastics. keystone
photo comedies conclude the bill
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
TEMPLE.

Lotsapep" might be expected from
company OF red-heads presenting q
short. snappy musical comedy VIVA,
might be expected was very evident
In Jesse l.. laskys latest tunelu
novelty, The Red Heads. the head
liner OF. a good bill in the Tempt
theater this week Jacob Kaufman
proprietor OF a cloak and suit com
pany in New York. wanting 10 Obtain
the order OF Ted Morgan. q youne
buyer from San Francisco. hits upon
the scheme OF showing his gowns on
models with various shades OF auburn
hair. he advertises in the papers foT
such models and he gets them, nine OF
them. In gathering together the
"sorrel tops however. he inviting
IL employs an heiress who has run
away from home. \ female detective
seeks her. but Morgan saves the cir!
By claiming her as his wife All this
plot gives chance TO work In d mum
Der OF tuneiul and clever songs and
a regular riot OF fashion and color In
the gowns that are shown James Il.
Carson as Kaufman. is snappy
comedian who keeps his audience
laughing most OF the time. Ted Nor
gan is light-footed dancer. The
models are a fairly good looking set
OF girls, with every shade OF red hair
there is The act is a decided noveltv
and made a nit
The Big City Four Is 4 male quar-
tei that sings the popular and near
classical songs OF the day excellently
Both me solo WORK OF each or the
tour men and the quartet singing de
lighted Joe Cook is a pleasing youna
man Who smiles across he, soOtiights
20 win your heart and then lmuscs
YOU with q whole vaudeville sho"
land then circus OF his own Cook
has a lot OF clever new stage business
ana q confident way Of getting i
across that appeals
Thomas r Jackson and poraart
iCayanaugh show some really good
acting in psylet entitled The Let
+ Ter From Home Frank played by
I Nr Jackson. ia about 10 commit sui
eide because his wife has deserted
L4lH- rhen his pal, Tom brings him
n a letter and photograph from his
mother whereupon Frank decides %
e6 TO work and forget his troubles.
Sammy Burns and Alice Fulton are
very good dancers They cunfna
themselves TO the conservative
dances-4rying neither lhe more diff
h0ir classics nor the fatiguing Texas
fOmmies
rne best thing Robinson NeN bold
iaOes in hts, sketch in which ~ Is rs
sisted by Marie Louise Grihben is ais
Imitation OF Raymond Hitchcock Ills
makeup voice aud mannerisms are
superb \The \TWO-BOys. a couple OF
slam banE tom-boy athletic girls.
open tho hill and the NoOrposcope
sta-ae "A
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
WASHINGTON.


The Girl IN Waiting" AS presented
Dy fhe Washington players this Week
moves Tippiugly along her merry
way, though az times She borders
perilously near the aamboyant fields
oi farce Comedy that sparkles, even
II somewhat obvious and mechanical
al times predOminates and the Al
most continuous laughter or Monday
nights audience testified go the APP
peal 20 popular taste
Miss Julie Herne, in the title role,
gave delightful portrayal OF a
character THAT could easily be made
silly in hands less sure Her naivete
and spontaneous animation, coupled
With a charming girlishness and q
taultless technic. forced willing ad-
miratiOn. The character Is one admir-
ably suited 10 the authors wife. laur
= - = = s.-.a--.S
Detroit knows now. 70 Miss Herne
she was ably seconded by Mitchell
Harris. who did an artistic thing in
staying within the character that OF
a Young boy under The continuous
rule OF q careful" mother. whereas
the majority OF the young leading
men would have seized the oppor
tunity in many OF the fat lines 10
drop character for dramatic fervor.
Numerous character parts We're por-
trayed IN an excellent manner, and
among them the Scotland Yard de
tcctiye AS played by Gerome Edwards
Montague Witherspoon by Gordon
Mendelssohn Mrs Witherspoon by
Miss Harriet Worthington and Joshua
Turner by Harry Hugenot proved the
sterling worth and artistic powers OF
the players
As FOR the play itself The plot
centers on the earnest. II misguided.
efforts OF Young George HeEmings. an
upper class Englishman. 10 reform
crooks n general and the Girl In
Waiting IN particular. Meeting by
chance IN The midst OF downpour
Of rain-and the mechanical force
OF the WASHINGTON theater is 10 be
congratulated on the rain effect-he
attempts 70 aid her in getting inside
her home. the KEY being lost by her
father who has dined not wisely but
too well.
He enters the wrong house. is ar.
rested and on his release is told the
girl is a member of q gang OF London
thieves and il known as Miss Brown
The young woman. one OF his own
class hears the story and in q spirit
OF mischief decides 10 help along the
deusion. She appears AS waiting
girl In tea shop under the name OF
Miss Brown. The theft OF jewel
from the home of her newly made
stepmother adds just the right com
picatiOn and events move last Both
tnd themeslevs In Jail az the end OF
the third act but the fourth sees ex-
plantations and one hears the echo
OF Wedding hplla
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
oAssicK

rotonsy coloftul speedily NOV
ing rrespdhshle. laughter proyokiQe
slslN Is The Winter Garden pr6duNl4n
called the Honey moon Express %
Which steamed into The Gurrick the
ater M9nda evening. with al Jolsait.
perhaps the funnics, hlackface com,
dian ON the stage. as chief conductor.
There was an audience whose mum
bcI oyerhDWed into the> lobby. to an.
pIaud with enthusiasm. shrek with
laughter and for the moment at least.
fave -ucA "a good tire as Do forgot
al about New Years bills fOr Christ.
nas presents. New Years resolution
aud other unhappy facts 30 ono
could be mournfui ftrospectiye. or
serious. while going the pace with
Jolsnn and- his clever associates over
tie road OF run and frivolity travelled
hr The HONEYMOON Express"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

"Milestones. Arnold Benefits play
Of the eternal conflict between youth
and age. holds the boards in the De-
troit opera house this week. and a
large Monday night audience testified
10 the fact that its return is appre-
ciated by that portion OF Detroit
theatergoers who prefer subtle hnmQr
to the slapstick, and who like being
made 10 think without being shocked
In the process. The characters in
Milestones are real. everyday people,
their views are the conventional views
of their period and their lives are
lived cleany aud Wholesomely. which
is alone sufficient 20 set Mr. Bennett's
play apart from a host OF contempor-
AIRY productions
But aside from this distinction.
Milestones violates all conventional
notions OF what a play should be. II
has no climax. no plot no unity OF
action. II simply holds the mirror
up 10 nature" II congresses into an
evening the family history OF three
generations OF very human people
The time of the firsr act is 1860. the
age OF hoop skirts. coal oil lamps and
wooden ships John Rhead young
founder. sees vision OF iron ships
His older partners regard his scheme
as the dream Of AN Impractical theor
ist He dissolyes partnership. Is for
hidden 10 marry his former partners
elder daughter and stakes his all ON
the success OF his idea
I'm the next act we see John Rhead
in 1885. his early dream realized. mar.
ried 20 the girl OF his choice But
the eager spirit OF youth has given
way 70 middle.aged conservatism, and
ne can see no good in the "fads' OF
his young designer who secs great
future in steel ships. and opposes the
young mans marriage % his daughter
Emily. even more strongly than he
himself was opposed by the conserva.
tives OF a generation ago And be.
cause real life is not always ideal
the daughter listens TO her father S
arguments and sacrifices happiness
for title
In the last act We see John Rhead,
now Sir John, and his wife on their
golden wedding day Conservative
middle life has become hide bound old
dEts anu AAf Diu tOUHlt NtiH iHtIi-
selves beset with new and peryerse
generation which threatens 20 pull
their established order down about
their ears But they are too feeble
10 stem the tide. and when Murlel.
the granddaughter wishes 90 marry
Young manufacturing engineerothey
are forced 10 acquiesce in the Young
peoples plans
The costumes. decorations and get
ting throughout are made ~ conform
faithfully to the period represented.
Which.in Itself lends much Interest 10
the production.
Stanley Warrington VAS an excel
ieHt John Rh-aa and tiss Aurtof
Lee. as Gertrude. his spinster sister.
ulled one OF the strongest parts IN
ih" play Ia a wholly pleasing manner
Others worthy ol mention are
Harold Holland as samuel Sihley
Miss Cathleen Doyle a. Emily Sib.
ley The Girl who sold herself FOR a
title and Miss Marie Hasscll as
Name, Sibley
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
SUBURBAN NEWS
XpsllAN1l.

4 booster" meeting for bigger
better Oddfellowship will bee held 10y
the |. O. o. r. OF Ypsilant IN the
Masonic temple auditorium at 81
o'clock. Jan. 5. 1914. The following
lodges will bee present No, 80 OF DeN
ter. No. OF Ann Arbor No. l01 OF
Milan. No. 500 OF Wayne and No. ~
OF Belleyille. The work will be con
Quoted by Grand Master III. A. Rogers
OF WILLIAMSON and Fred A. Rogers
grand secretary, of Lansing
The home OF Patrick Dignan, ON
East Ross-st.. burned Sunday. with
The fire was caused from an oil stove
near which some clothes had been
hung 20 dry Mr. Dignan is the aged
mail carrier who carries the mails
between the postofiice and the depot
Miss Esther Thompson spent the
wpFt=Turi IN -ttrvriaffd-7 e.
4 son has been born To Mrs. Ben
nett French Mr French, Il will Ice
remembered died in the fall. of in
Iuries received in u T. II. accident
near Wayne.
Miss Docia Fundon and John
Wright. both of Ypsilanti township
we're married recently by Rev. Lloyd
Morris.
Lee Hankinson is entertaining his
father from New York
The annual Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school banquet was held 10
day Tuesday az the church.
Nj. 4 ,,.K.. Dnrsp,f,ra ~ fha Wood.
run school faculty. is spending her
vacation in Jackson and Lansing
Leon w Strong. wife and daugh'
ter OF Coldwater. are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs George w strong. OF
Ellis-st
Rev Albert Cooke has returned
from Battle Greek. where he has been
patient at the sanitarium.
r DR. NJ G. Hawks viii occupy the
pulpit in the NJ +, church next sun
day morning
The marriage OF Miss Lydia Luck
ing, daughter az Mr. and Mrs Geo. W.
Luckng. and Albert Becker of Mime.
apOlis. occurred Saturday evening al
..30 O'Clock. the Rev Roy Hamilton.
OF Ann Arbor. officiating One hun.
dred guests were present. \ harpist
and violinist from Detroit furnished
music for the occasion. and a delicious
four-course luncheon was served
Early In January the NJ r church
Will observe week OF prayer with
services al the church five evenings
during the week.
The Degree OF Honor lodge will 20
10 Denton. Tuesday evening Jan. s
70 asSfyr III I'M trstutfatiUr Of o4tttift-,-rs
o. this lodge
Mrs C. r Marvin is on the sick
list
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
WYANDOTTE.

Members of the Congreg atiOnab
Presbyterian and Methodist churches,
Wyandotte. n Will join in a series OF
Union services. % be held next week.
The Rev. Alexander Urquhart viii
preach at the Congre gational church,
Monday night the Rev Cunning Idle
win occupy the pulpit of the Presby.
TFrTau church, 'N'irdna sttay evening,
and the Rev. Charles w Jones will
be the speaker at the Methodist
church. Friday evening.
A v. Martin has returned 70 Gary
ind after few days visit WITH
friends here.
Frank Cation. expert horseman. tor
merry OF Wyandotte. no wot Moscow,
Russia. is a guest az the Hotel Airing
ton. Wyandotte while spending a few
-tfays- witf1 friends ms - YEA r.
ago that Mr.. Cation accepted an op.
portunity 10 90 To Moscow, 20 train
race horses and rake charge OF the
immense stock farm OF Russian
high in government circles tie has
taken great interest ia The work,
but no wthe novelty OF the work and
being III foreign country. has worn
OF Mr. Cation is preparing TO wind
mp his business affairs in Russia.
Then he will make his home in Cleve.
land. where his wife and daughter
Pearl who returned rom Russia a
short time ago, are now visiting.
Airs Joseph Morsette. 80. 9G~Third-
st south, is i'll of pneumonia.
Miss Rose Emery. who had been Ill
al Harper hospital, was able TO re-
turn 10 her home. FOrest-s.
The WyandOtte soccer team Will
play Windsor. at Windsor. New Years
morning
The Mystic Workers will hold AN
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
RELICS OF WAR
MECCA FOR CROWDS
Sale of Army and Navy Goods
Attracts Many-Big Assert
ment Shown

A gorgeous. Il somewhat blood
thirsty appearing, paradise for De
troit's small, boys has opened its doors
at No 81 State-st Its posters an.
nounce il as sale OF Uncle sam $
army and navy goods That in itself
is an attractive sounding title. but
not TO be compared 10 the wonders
that are actually on show.
In a quivering haze of delight the
boys who had found the store, Mon
day. passed from rifles 10 swords and
from cleaning bayonets 10 wicked
shells and plumed helmets.
- Dont imagine. however thai the
store is open only for the edification
OF war-worshiping boyhood. The
shelves and tables are crowded with
every conceivable thing that might
appeal 10 the comforts as we'll as the
eye of the average man or woman.
Warm blankets, underwear, shoes
and hats all OF government perfec-
ton OF goods and make. are on sale
as we'll as an almost endless display
OF side arms. beautiful groupings OF
army implements into den and IL
DrGry ornaments, queer relies OF the
@t,ia days OF fierce hand to- aRa
struggles. murderous weapons turned
and twisted in pr0saic but none the
less beautiful articles OF use
There is world OF unique and
pretty things there and as all are
guaranteed 10 have been purchased
from the government the buyer il
assured OF not only having historic
ally correct ornaments or utensils. but
also is assured OF their having passed
tha-rigid- inApection Of aEmN-and
navy departments.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
MARKETS and FINANCE
PRODUCE MARKET


The marAet for ne week 9pen.ea
q hrm tone IN AN lines rhe egg. mar
] ket Is relatively LOW as eombaIed Win
otner mnfSe'a hui TEL, - I'm sup
rlles OF tnt fNrlr bILNvs petWs 'N
tremeY light IRe poeIy I No. -
nfm ma tome +h spite "i 'hy lASt tnNt
pa. nI 7ti''"s .r' ~ '''', ,,'
WIN i4olt y. lt,S s,, T'. e. ,, ,'
LltssSN N"''' - 80
".e ~ .t 80 ,fo.rtr., iittis
'"'"eS "i ''..
.,,.. W sauEfo. No . s9p541
- pnr bt,i western box apples s.. SO
a 20 Good SHINING stock 81 30
.'H 80 h-ncb
r., Uvie1 4 lima -07l.c oef IN
Ssii1ornin Fruit-pomesra $3.50
80
c,uIiao,,.rs- sisonl75 per doz
rci.rS-E -Iarnazoo lSQeOc. houie-
,,.-,r,-,, on III ar,, De- dO1
Cabbase~- s2aee5 per bbl.
-+,-------r--
tin.hureer IN. al5c. domestic SWISS
49, -ol irrn5Tted SWISS 27Q27lec.
ionr horns "a per 10
Chrl.tmsS Greens hony ss75a4
soil. N-,osl f5l,v stH46o Der case;
.1t'ls -. ~ }6 49, dny
mn. -, now, - -. Fayas
e na'es n, rron,oe.,rv - So Der
~ ''2t "et AZ D'V'"'""' - F-0@ ~
can. -.
Dressed toHs L1Kit "a F'7c' heh' D.
Z 4Sc per 10 ,.,...
Dressed calves -Fancl. 10 1 10 rs
common, 4 % = per 10
Figs imported. ~ y Ao' per 10
Cal!tor.iA ~. per box
Finnan hHddtes JIG per 10.
Fresh NeEetn eleS Green pe2pers' %
~ f--' per crate, oVc per pashcN. 81
Sutn"efS hot mouse s-.-o w --Sv 20 ~ 49,
let tuc9. not house 1870 Ia oeets' va
1.4o per out parsley 10 ~ -pc per uVA
t9hStoes' hot louise zo y sc per ~
hIDoAIQ squash 4zo q So per '0r 81
lshes, 70 - -al per doL, heha 4tt'I~e'
Florida, ~ = per doz.
Grape Fruit-~st q $50 per box
Grapes -Malagas. S4Q7 per Dol.
Honsy-Fancy white. new l54lec.
amber l0nIIc per Id. extracted, Z q Sc
per 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices FOR baled nay in car
lots . b. Detroit: No timothy,
sIeQl650: standard sl5Q15.50. No !
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
MILES.

The Mics New Years bin Is one
81 the mos, intescs ing entertainments
taet the theater has ever assembled
stanley and Concrer open The show,
with revelations OF the tango. Some
OF their dances would scarcely do in
- crowded ballr0om-for instance the
one In which Mss Conover hangs TO
Stanlcys neck as he gyrates making
her feat cut Ike "a flag. and the one
I'm which stanley pitches her over his
shoulder No hey are not ballroom