davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-04-28
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
Executive Department
proclamation BY The Governor

To the people of kentucky:
Whereas, the supreme need in
our State today is that the forces
which make our character and
christianity shall control the for
ces which make for intelligence
and patriotism, and one of the
greatest forces which make for
character and christianity is the
Sunday School.
Whereas, in an effort to pro-
duce Greater and Better
Kentucky" the Kentucky Sum
day School ASSOCIATION has APP
pointed May third. asa "Go to
Sunday School Day. hoping to
have one million people IN Sun
day School that day.
Whereas, the Sunday Schools
Of all denominations will observe
this day with appropriate exer-
cises, and are issuing invitations
to all our citizens 10 attend Sun
dav School.
And, whereas, those who are
interested IN the welfare of our
State should work together to
produce the best citizenship:
Therefore, |, James b. Nc
Oreary, Governor of the Com
monwealth of Kentucky, call uu-
on all Kentuckians and the visi-
tors within our borders to attend
Sunday School in the church of
their choice on May third, 1914,
thai they may give encourage
mcnt aud honor to those who
teach in these schools, that they
may see the work which is being
done, and that they may in this
service worship their God.
In Testimony Whereof, | have
caused these letters to be made
patent, and the seal of the Com
monwealth to be hereunto afiix-
ed. Done at Frankfort, the
twenty-third day of April, in the
year of our Lori one thousand
nine hundred and fourteen, and
in the one hundred and twenty
second year of our Common
wealth.
JAMES b. McCREARY
- ;, the Governor.
q. F. Crecehus,
Sec'y OF State
BY Cecil n. Vansanf,
Asst Secretary of State,
The bee., 1914-04-28
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
Disclaims Domination Of Evansville 6
Bowling Green Packet Co.

Louisville-In brief filed With
the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission in answer to a complaint
submitted by the Bowling Green
Business LENS Protective Asso.
citation, counsel for the Louisville
& Nashville contend that the
company has no Ownership, in,
terest, or domination in any
manner whatsoever in the Ev,
+ansville Il Bowling Green Pack
ct Co.
The bee., 1914-04-28
Growth Of Methodism 1913

The Methodist episcopal church
shows a church membership of
1880, 1928 and a Sunday school
membership of 4,077, 049. Dur
ing 1913 the net gain in Sunday
school enrolment was 420, 4S3,
while the wear before the net
gain Was S9,01S The excess of
Sunday school memb ers over
church memb ers is 1856, 22i, while
in church lacks $3.50, 1853 of having
as many Sunday school members
as church mem bers.
The bee., 1914-04-28
why People Read Ads

Did you ever stop to consider
why you read the ads in your
home paper? II you were asked
that question today what would
your answer be?
DO you read them because you
know the dealer?
Do you read them just because
you wonder what he has?
Do you read them because you
are interested in his success?
Do you read them through
force of habit alone?
You do not make practice of
reading them for any Of these
reasons, but for one great reason
that looms uD far ahead Of all
else.
You want the worth of your
money, and you want a little
more if you can get it.
AT any rate you want to know
WHO is making the best offer
ings in merchandise for the week,
and YOU KNOW that the ON
LY WAY you can fnd out is to
READ THE ADS.
Hence you read them, and
have formed the habit of read.
ing them, and wouldn't think of
spending any amount OF money
without first seeing just what
the different stores are offering.
The store that has bright,
attractive advertisement OF the
goods you want has captured
your attention at once. You Will
investigate, and if the goods are
up to the standard and the price
is right you will pay.
II makes no difference to you
WHO has the goods. IL is
WHAT he has and WHAT III
COSTS that appeals TO you.
That is why you are reading
the ads aud will continue to do
so as long as ads are printed in
newspapers, for you are always
on the lookout for bargains IN
one line or another.
Progressive merchants today
are alive to the ABSOLUTE
NECESSITY OF advertising their
wares in an attractive manner.
The bee., 1914-04-28
Attention ConGedsrates

The annual meeting of Madi-
sonville Camp No. 52S will be
held at City Hall. Monday. May
4th at O'Clock. As important
business will come before the
camp. hope every Veteran in
the County Will favor us with
his presence.
F. b. HARRIS,I Commander
The bee., 1914-04-28
Found A Cure For Rheuma tism

II suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my
right hand to nv mouth for that
length of time,' writes Lee L.
Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. II sui
fered terrible pain SO L Could not
sleep or lie still at night. Five
years ago | began using Chamber
lain's LInament and in two months
l was well and have not suffered
with rheumatism since" For sale
by all Druggist
The bee., 1914-04-28
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical. cleansing and
germicidal OF all antiseptics is
The bee., 1914-04-28
HOUSE CLEANING
Time IS HERE
A Good Carpet Sweeper and
Vacuum Cleaner Saves Half
The Work
LEAVE YOUR CARP.
ETs ON THE FLOOR

This is the time of year when
ever housekeeper gives her home
thorough cleaning, takes up the
carpets, druggets and rugs, and
beats them, or has some one else
to do lit. Every one who has
been through housekeeping time
knows how hard work is connect
ed with il, and no matter how
much or how hard your carpet is
beaten there remains more or
less dust IN 1t. The Bee has a
plan that will save at least one
half the labor and do the work
easily and thoroughly. Get one
Of our Domestic Suction sweep.
ers and carpet cleaners by pay
ing one years subscription and
four dollars aud we will place in
your home the greatest labor
saving device you ever saw.
These machines are high grade
and efficient and We have demon
strated them in homes here in
Darlington, and know that they
do the work. They are automati
callv arranged and adjust them
selves to all textures of carpets
or rugs. They draw the dirt and
dust through the carpet from the
floor. This machines raises nc
dust, and thereby saves cleaning
yonr lace curtains, when you use
a broom you stir up the dust
aud germs, and they settle on
the bed, the furniture and back
in the carpet, when you use one
of our Domestic Vacuum Sweep.
ers, tIe dust dirt and germs are
sucked up in the dust bag, and
you empty it out doors. The ma
chimes are simple to operate and
clean path ten inches wide
with every stroke. The bellows
cloth is heavy canvass, with rub
Der inner lining. Sheep skin
leather valves with spring ten
sion, insuring perfect suction
qualities. All wood parts are
three ply Hardwood; the last
word in quality product. Don't
take up your carpets and drug.
gets this spring and put them
down again halfway cleaned,
pay one years subscription and
four dollars extra aud we Will
place in your home vacuum
cleaner with sweeper attach
ment that Will last for years and
save world of hard labor. II
You Will call at the Bee cflice, we
will gladly show you how the
Domestic works. Remember
we give 2000 votes in the Grand
Premium Contest with every
dollar paid on subscription.
The bee., 1914-04-28
EVERY WOMAN
sE EARN $25 WEEK ZEE

Introducing our very complete
Spring line of beautiful wool sultings
wash fabrics, fancy wasting, silks.
hdkfs. petticoats. etc. Up-to-date N.
Y. City patterns. Finest line on the
market. Dealing direct with the
mills you will find our prices low.
II others can make $40 to $50 weekly
you can also. Samples, full instruc-
tions In neat sample case, shipped
express prepaid. No money requir-
ed. Exclusive territory. Write for
particulars. Be first to apply.
|. Standard Dress Goods Company
200 4th st. Brnghamton, n. Y,
The bee., 1914-04-28

for the business man who forgets
neglects or is Indifferent does
not retain your interest for any
length of time.
You soon turn to the man who
ADVERTISES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
OBITUARY
= 80 . %>>>NAA>
rContrfbuted.1


On Oct. %, 1914, George oblander
Of Quincy, ILL.,, departed from this
world after an illness OF six weeks.
Little hope was entertained for his re-
covery, but every effort was made to
prolong life. He had been failing In
health for two years. The cause Of
his death was cerebral spinal menin-
gifts. The deceased had been q life
long resident of Quincy and vicinity.
He was prominent In political circles
and highly respected and esteemed
by all who knew him.
On Aug. IL, 1908, he was united in
marriage to Miss Lettie johnson,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Johnson Of
Alexander. Mo-, who was constantly
at his bedside during his illness, until
death relieved him OF his suffering.
Resides his widow and children OF q
former marriage, he leaves to mourn
his loss. an aged mother, sister and
brother OF Portland, Ore, another SIS
ter Of Quincy. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Bingaman OF
the Lutheran Memorial church, as
sisted by mixed quartette. His de-
mise was a great shock to his many
friends as he was not confined to. his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
PAINTING BERTHA
IN NEW GUISE
This Time an Old Soldier Springs
Trick and Secures Generous
Donations as Result

Some months ago an olQ man was
picked up in Hamilton streets in a
fainting condition He was carried to
the Granite hotel and cared for until
able to leave town. He was given
some money and ticket to point
in Indiana where he had relatives.
Getting on the T. P. & W. he only
went as far as LaHarpe where he
pulled off the same stunt and met
with the same generous treatment. IN
Bushnell he pulled the same play, and
now attention is called to the ex-
PLOTS of the old man in Iowa. From
an Iowa exchange is the following:
James Brady, Q confederate veteran,
is yying with the woman known as
"Fainting Bertha" He has tainted at
Keosauqua. Fairfield and other places
and purses OF money have been raised
for him. OF his recent Bloomfield
faint" a paper says: James Brady.
the confederate veteran who suffered
a faintine spell in the Fairfield park
last Tuesday. seems to be addicted to
the habit. The spells seem to come
upon him in the central part of
town where there are a good many
people present. Thursday at Bloom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
woman,s Strange story.

United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct 30.--The strange
story told by Mrs. Florence Marrow
Raymond. wife of wealthy chemical
manufacturer, was to be Investigated
in court today when her attorneys
sought writ of habeas corpus for her
release from the Psychopathic hos
pital. where she is detained In a cell
for an examination as to her sanity
Jules N. Raymond, her husband, is at
the Columbus hospital. where it is
said he is suffering from arsenical
poisoning. According to his wife's
story, an analysis of his food showed
the presence of large quantities of
arsenic. Almost Immediately after
this discovery was made she was
kidnapped" she says, and rushed to
the hospital for a sanity investigation
on commitment papers procured by
her husband
ence and took steps to bring about
her release. At the Psyckopathic
hospital today Mrs. Raymond, who is
known there as ''the copper haired
beauty admitted that she once filed
suit for divorce. She came home
from a trip to Florida, she said, and
found her husband had established
another woman in fat Matters
we're patched up, she said, and she
Withdrew the suit.
why should they send me here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
homo unttl ther latter part Of his NJ
ness.
ATTENDED FUNERAL
or GEORGE oI.I.ANDER
Many MIssourl Relatives Of the Lam
sntsd Young Man 90 70 the
Funeral It Quincy. (

The following personal items cams
to The Gate City from q friend at
Alexandria. Mo-. Of relatives and
friends who attended the funeral OF
George Oblander, who died at Quincy
and whose obituary . given else
where:
Dr.. and Mrs. johnson OF Alexandria
have returned homo after attending
the funeral Of their son-in-law George
Oblander Of Quincy.
Mr.. Lydia Gull and Sam LaFrents
Of Wyaconda, Mo, attended the fun-
eral Of their cousin George Oblander
Of Quincy.
VIM. Bennett OF Alexandria attend.
ed the funeral OF George Oblander OF
Quincy.
Miss LESSEE johnson OF Alexandra
came up from st. Louis 70 attend the
funeral of her brother-in-law George
Oblander. So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30

seen each other for twenty years
We're enroute to Alton today for real
reunion. Mrs. Krantz, who was Laura
Mackey left her home at Youngstown
Ohio, twenty years ago and came to
Chicago. Later she moved west and
married, but in some way the report
reached her parents that she was
dead.
Mrs. Krantz, enroute home from a
trip to the east, encountered her sis
ter, who had been shopping in Chi
cago, in the union station. Mrs. Mar
tin at first insisted that her sister was
dead and declared Mrs. Krantz an i'm
poster because she did not bear q
peculiar birthn1ark on her neck. Mrs.
Krantz proved her identity by taking
the Alton woman to physician who
had removed the birth mark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30

field, when the members of the Third
Iowa cavalry we're holding their re-
union there, Mr. Brady appeared and
had another fainting spell. All the de-
tails occurred as at Fairfield, as stated
by Fairfield people who witnessed
both accidents. In Fairfield purse
Of about s25 was raised for the stran-
ger, who looked as IL he needed it. In
Bloomfield the purse raised amounted
to $50. The stranger claimed to be a
member of the Third Virginia cavalry,
the famous Black Horse brigade
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
ORDERS ARE ENTERED
BY JUDGE HAMILTON
Probate Matters and One Judgment
Are Taken up by Court This
Morning.

The final report in the estate of A.
f. Gross has been filed by the ad-
ministrator, r. B. Ross and approved
by the court.
The will of r. K Galloupe was
opened and publicly read this morn
ing. An order was issued setting No
vember 10 as the day for probating
this will
Judgment was signed in the dis
trict court this morning by Judge
Hamilton in favor of the Keokuk
Wire Products company and against
Casper. Butler, the amount being S.
600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30

Q old 8
m on .
Furniture Of the i'm
inter o compete 10 Of .heprzes
Furnure
its reg
and brought mailed
.
n in Y
m the the ame
the
Of is campai
Of asaen
OIL mile Of
ma ~her fuence the prospect
n do in their
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible affection that
comes to many homes from the result Of
drinking husband or son. You know
of the money wasted on Drink that
is needed in the home to purchase food
and clothing. ORRINE has saved thous-
ands Of drinking men. It is a homo
treatment and can be given secretly.
Your money will be refunded if, after .
trial, it has failed to benefit Costs only
$l.00 a box. Come in and get free
booklet and let us tell you Of the good
0RRINE is doing.
MeGRATH BROS. DRUG co,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
CHANCE MEETING
REUNITED SISTERS
Oes Moines and Alton Women Go to
Youngstown for First Real
Reunion.

[ United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Oct. 3o-Reunited by
chance. Mrs. Laura Krantz Of Das
Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Bertha Mar
tin Of Alton. H., sisters who had not
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30

when Pm as sane as anyone?" de-
manded Mrs. Raymond. Il didn't
poison him. Why should L? I'm not
Jealous any more"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30

Read The Daiiy Gate C..y. "
cents per week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
GIRL is IN TERROR
OF REJECTED SUITOR

Victor Smith, 81 years old OF No.
1899 Twenty-fourth-st., Is disap-
pointed lover. 1t all came out In JUS
tice Stems court, Wednesday
Victor was madly in love with Va
lerie Klanowski, aged 10, OF No. 751
Palmer-ave. east. He says that she
returned his affection until "that man
from Warsaw" Tony Tukaczlewski,
arrived here and wooed and won Va
leria, who is now engaged to Tony.
Victor sent a letter to Valera, a
few days ago. The letter read: III
you don't marry me by Christmas,
both you and the man from Warsaw
will be sorry. | don't care anything
for my life. would just as lief kill
myself Return my love, marry me
by Christmas, and all will be well.
Amen
Valeria showed the letter to Tony,
who beat Victor up" IL is alleged.
But Victor keeps hanging around
the Klanowski domicile, Valera told
Justice, Stein. She said she had to
give up her job and stays in the house
all the time, afraid TO even put her
head out of the window.
Justice Stein adjourned the case for
week. He ordered Victor to stay
away from Valeria, meanwhile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03

tllo. standard. soe- Table beetsi as
sgsa a f' si ssssa 500 Toe pn s.imo ss.
fsSs ss TAI aia s' pls JIG S 4 Toas.
JSn. ii.iS. aftsi. early June. Mis
Fesa--Joobing prices In loo-ib. sacks:
Brs.;, t24: standard middiinss .sss; nns
and est ehSS; tss h per ton a., u,o.,
patsnfS 'slsS n second pssssssn at ~ 80;
pa,srt $3.50 Pc. Dol ~ paper sacks s.,
co wire. also case, painted barbed
wire. Z point. zoe; galvanized sheets. -
cause. IS. % gauge. ,s.is; a g..gs.
single blt 6fonIsd axes. ,LsS per dos
black sheet steel "a and ~ gauRe
sas 70 sssss ,aSG z, f Eo,,. . sass,i
zoe and 10 on: machine bolts, small 90
per cent on list; large. 10. 10 and on
Proyision.--Msss pork. ssI. family;
hams, 1e'@l7hc; briskets. 1:k Qlyhe:
sa aSSn isssce sra IN na% heroes: ss
sus.rs@c cosH TED daily by W. II
So $3.50 do n ssso I' sssis SG sasIsss $50
$3.50 srsnaiatsd. extra coarse, 1880;
s tons. ms d SSs s soG,S no. E ase S9s
and 6-lb. cartons. in cases, 1850 erys-
d dH SS@in a. s5o a eOnts sais
sssssS: No. ! ;s sssSs No. No. s. 1875; No. No. 5
i2, S.; No. 10. s4.S5; Nc. q. StSS; No
best graduated. s5.s5 per 100 lbs.
household powd rs. "a to case. S2.l0
do. AZ 10 case. S4.1o per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
DEATH LIST.

Margaret +. Hayden. st. Mary's hos
pital. So years, carcinoma: Albert
Winkler. 430 Van Dyke, SO years. mi
trai insuffciency. Sarah e. Wagner,
ease; Henry c. orr, West Side hospi-
tai 40 years, carcinoma; Augusta
Kluga, 276 r. Philadelphia. As years
inquest pending: Magdalena Haus, 10
Mckinstry, so years. senility; Isabella
caPcinoma: Margaret McGarren, ST.
Marys hospital. so years. mitral re-
gurgitationj Thomas Dack, st Mary's
hospital. as years, crushing injuries:
ond, l9 years. tuberculosis: Mary Tur-
riel. 1871 AleNandrine. 80 years, nephri-
It's, Albert Wright, Ecorse. Mich, 70
years, heart disease; George Pikrahn,
liver; Harold Tillack, SO4 T.. Aiexan-
drine, IL years, pernisious anaemia:
Frederick Leidner. 1912 Alfred rs
years. senility; John Miller. $50 E.
Alexandrine. So years. la grippe; Har-
old A Wagner Harper hospital, one
month abscess OF lung; Laura Leetz,
FAC Rivard, % years, dilatatlon OF
heart. Roderich Mama. g64 Seyburn.
one year broncho pneumonia Hiram
Durham. 400 G,oneord Is years. gas
r. Garfield. ] months. measles; Mich
ael Druka s13 Twenty third. % years.
tuberculosis. Elias r. Shurtz. 124 La
fayette- blvd, so years, broncho pneu-
~ years. mitral stenosis, David Hem
enway. PSI Twenty NTH, 90 years.
cerebral haemorrhage, Clara Bailey.
1897 Jefferson, 32 years. tuberculosis.
Henry Brown. ~ Napoleon. 70 years.
asthma; Mary b. Armstrong. 4Sl Vine
wood, "a years. cerebral haemorrhage
Lizzie Leroy. 752 Oakland. 33 years
typhoid fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS.
81. B. G ga s2s Biogslle; T; Thore.
B Bateisr as H HkinSn 40 w Ai1ssoy
$s2 Buchanan; F ososke. 64s Meidrum;
p. Kowalski SIS Finley NJ, Johnson,
$40 Milwaukee,; L. Dambroski, t42
Alexandrine; w kruschinsky. 14i7
Maxwell; j. Cornelli. Detroit; F. Klug.
anguish. i5ss Antoine; NJ. Traitel.
Woman,s hospital; P Handelman 4eS
Thirty FIRST: 4 Mitchell, sss LINCOLN;
chan, 1875 Pollard; J. wesa. re Green
wood A. Liscum. SIS Twenty third; A.
lafayette; A Aiello, 1s5 Fort; T: Pardo.
II. Laplae. So Shepherd; @. Arbogust,
302 whitney; A. cottrell. 452 Parker;
J; Mardone, "a Scott; w. Kennedy, 1871
Englewood; c, Lamereaux, las Ash.
GIRLS.
8, Dombrowski, s7s Rivard; w Mar
Theodore; p. Wolanski, 554 Garfield: ].
Eriese. 2sl Macomb; N: Belkoski, sss
Harper; ]. snabys, 500 Forest r.
Earnshaw, asa Avery: O. Schmidt, 81
Platti s. Frahet. 24l Orleans; O. Bis
Crane: II. Geisman, woman's hospital;
$. Dennis, 296 Vermont; p Zuchoski,
s74 Trombley r. Tews, Gel Vinewood:
Q, Wagner, 1912 Twenty NTH: g. La
ponara 422 lafayette. A. Woodwork.
J. ~Litwa, 1s4 Norton +. Horian. 1884
Ninewood G. Armstrong. $50 Michigan;
T. Dearie. 1928 Helen; A. Maloy. 500 n
Bewick; j., Halbert, Providence hos
Rital ": Dygert, 1si Englewood; l.
Blank 36 Albert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
COURT PROTECTS
GIRL FROM GOSSIP
Orders Woman to Stop Talking
About Girl Who is Trying
to Reform

The story of woman OF the un-
derworld who reformed, only TO be
bounded and reminded of her past,
was barred In Justice Stems court,
Wednesday morning, when Mrs Mary
Schemansky, OF No. 725 Alexandrine-
ave. east, was tried on a charge of
disturbing the peace. Mrs. Scheman.
sky Is a voluble old woman of 90
years, and Justice Stein had great
difficulty In keeping her quiet.
Mrs. Louise Riska, OF No. 1S9 Hale
st. was the complainant, and the
former scarlet woman was the prin.
cipal witness In the case.
Leaving the life OF Champlain.st
when the resorts were closed for a
time by Police Commissioner Giles
pies elimination order, the girl. who
was known as Hazel Thompson, de-
cided to reform.
She obtained work in Mrs. Sche-
mansky's home
Mrs. Schemansky's son, 80 years
old, showed a fondness for the girl,
and trouble resulted, that led to the
departure OF Hazel" who found a
position in Mrs. Riska's home, as do
nestle.
She told Mrs. Riska her story, and
Mrs. Riska told her that II would
make no difference, as long as the
girl really wanted to reform. Then
came Mrs. Schemansky, TO tell tn.
new employer about the girls past.
"She circulated her story to The
neighbors, and made a nuisance vi
herself around my home" said Mrs.
Riska
Justice Stein ordered the old wom-
an to keep away from the Riska home
and to stop talking about the girl.
Then he adjourned the case for a
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Isaac d. Larker, 25; May Henderson
James A. Garvic. rs; Catherine Nc
Donald, %.
william o'Connell. 20; Myrtle e
Flawse, 23.
Joseph vrachan, 20; Mary Mestro-
vich, 19.
William Brown. ss, Detroit; Anna
Stephens. %, Columbus, o.
George Brown, 80. Dearborn. BIna
Davis, rs, Detroit
Daniel J. White, %; Henrietta Pa
quin. 10.
David Anderson, AZ Alice NJ Rouse
Charles Meiser, 40. Worthwhile; Selma
Youma 80, Detroit
John Hack, al, Detroit; Hattie ME-
man. 81. Richmond, Mich
Chauncey A. Gillow 22; Edna Rus
SELL %.
Hector Feltz. 20; Helen Eppiey, 49,
Ernest oHara, 80; Elizabeth L. Gray
Earl E. Keith, 20, Toledo. o.: Ger
trude lie Fever, 29. same.
Earl s. Brobst, az: LYDIA Griswold. Is
William II. Howard, &c; May Hans
brough. 81
William H. Pocock, 90; Sara e
Greer 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
PRODUCE MARKET
PRODICE MARKET.

The feature OF the market this
morning was the poultry deal. Instead
OF falling of after the Thanksgiving
rush receipts OF live poultry have
kept right on. The general demand
and dressers are about the only buy
ers and they only for the best stock.
Receipts appear to be the leavings
from other markets, in that SO large
No. stock. Under such circumstances
the market uoes not clean up. and re-
ceivers are looking for buyers. even
AT the decline. The market stu holds
more or less dressed poultry from last
week and in this weather such stun u
hard 10 move at any price. quotations
being nominal Rabbits are weak and
lower on warm weather and dressed
calves are looking lower.