davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Men Cannot Get on.

In spite of all the promises made
a few months ago, we are having ex-
rene difficulty in some cases in get
lance at the camp Of instruction, ex.
planned Colonel Jones last night, "and
I is about time that employers began
to awaken to their duty and TO their
own interest in the matter of encour-
aging the guard.
'The war department, which is
pending its good money on the ma
lional guard, desires that there shall
5e twelve companies in the regiment
10 go into camp, each company TO have
Two officers and at least thirty-eight
men who have had certain number
IF progressive military instructions.
We have fifty men to company and
{ should be easy enough for us TO
get the minimum required by the war
department, In some companies il is,
n others we are being hampered now
because of the disinelination of EN-.
ployers to let their men Off. From
the reports coming in, some companies
will fare badly, and there is danger,
unless we are firm, that the showing
will be disappointment. This would
be unfair to the war department and
unfair to the regular army here, the
leading officers of which have taken
so much interest in the guard. 'r
No Desire to Be Unfair. ~
"There are cases where several
Continued on Page Fourl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21

Just at present. Colonel Jones does
not think It necessary to make public
he list Of those employers who are
rbucking the guard, = saying that
here will be plenty of publicity when
arrests are made. The order of the
Governor on the subject Is;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Mother Knew No Motive.

Officer William Avau investigated
the case fully, Immediately after the
shooting. He interrogated the girls
mother, who was unable to shed any
light ON any love affair between hei
laughter and An Tim that could pos
siblv account for the deed The in
vestigation developed, however, tina,
Akau told his brother on Saturday
night that he had bought revolver
and was going to shoot someone, but
he did not state who the person was
The revolver is now In possession OF
the sheriff. II is a thirty-eight calibel
weapon Of cheap make, and contained
two empty cartridge cases and three
loaded cartridges. .g.Sg
The police officers investigation de
veloped the fact that the couple wer'
on their way TO the girls grandmoth
er's house at the time of the shooting
All Tim had been formerly employee
on construction work under the quarter
master at Castner. ...a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Planned the Deed.

A letter was found in tile pocket of
the dead youth, the contents showing
that the crime was premeditated. Ii
says: ...
Dear Sister Elsie--I am getting
tired Of living in this world. I
guess might as well die because
the girl bothers me so much. ! bid
You folks goodbye Your loving
brother, ' All TIM AKAIJ
Very little could be learned from
relatives or friends as TO the cause Of
the shooting. The young prrple lived
IN adjoining houses in Moiliili district
In the rear of the Kamoiiiili Church.
but the girls father, Thomas Duncan,
an old and trusted employe Of the.,In-
er-Island Steamship Company ghops.
knew nothing of any intimacy lfstween
them. The first news he hHe OF the
tragedy Was some talk % q. y v tif
while he was going home last evening.
and when he arrived home he9learned
for the first time that n was his
daughter who had been killed.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
AMERICAN RUNS
HIS6,OOO CATTLE
OUT OF MEXICO
Packard Grew Tired of Success
sive Raids on His Stock
by Factions
WOULDN'T PAY DUTY
AT RATE OF SO A HEAD
When Gen. Hill Notified Him the
Soldiers Must Have Them il
Was the'Last Straw

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Among
the visitors In Los Angeles recently
was b. A. Packard. among the last
of the great cattle barons OF Arizona
and Mexico. He was the partner OF
Col w. c. Greene In founding the
Turkey Track cattle ranch. just
across the Sonora line from Arizona.
between Herford and Douglas, and
was heavily interested In the initial
development OF the late Col Greene's
famous copper mines OF Cananea. lie
Is president OF the First National
Bank of Douglas. owns majority OF
the stock OF that institution and has
a large ranch in the Salt River valley
near Phoenix.
Five years ago he and Col. Greene
now dead, divided their Mexican
ranch. Mr.. Packard's share being
100 .O06 acres and some 10000 cattle.
All through the Mexican strife his
properties have been repeatedly raid
ed by one or another OF the factions.
He couldn't move the land across the
line, and he couldn't bring his cattle
over without paying $40 head duty
In the meantime every stray band
OF Mexican soldiers passing his ranch
was helping itself TO his stock. he
says they took 1000 steers on the
hoof without leaving even the hides,
and offered him no pay whatever.
They also entered his general mer-
chandise store at Montezuma and
helped themselves. he asserts, 70
IS. 600 worth of goods without leav-
ing so much as a scrap OF paper by
way OF receipt.
A short time ago he received no
tice from Gen HILL who has his
forces at Naco, advising him not 10
move any OF his cattle. because the
soldiers needed all OF them. There
upon he told his men 10 round mp as
many cattle as possible In pasture
about FIVE miles square. This being
done, be took 35 men from Douglas
among them several famous Arizona
rangers, and carried them in big
automobile truck 10 his ranch. with
saddles and brides. Horses in plenty
were already there. That night he
told the boys that next day they were
going 10 do a hard days work and De
we'll paid for II, and he wanted tRem
10 ride as they never had in their
lives. Ride they did. and at 1880 the
next morning they crossed the line
into the United States with 5000 cat
tie, and not Mexican or American
soldier In sight.
AS soon as he was safely across he
made for a telegraph station and In
formed Secretary OF State Bryan what
he had done.
Packard believes that Mexico's one
hope of salvation is for Uncle Sam TO
go in and tell II 10 be good. He says
that Villa Is a stubborn fighter and
that all he wants is TO be the military
comma 1der OF Mexico. regardless OF
who is president.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
MANS LEG FOUND
IN SHARKS STOMACH

PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec. IA mans
leg was found in the stomach OF a
shark caught In the ocean near here
and brought 10 land by the Austrian
steamer Lucia. All the flesh had been
digested. leaving the bones OF the
thigh and calf bare, with the knee
joint still intact, except on the foot
which was covered by new shoe.
This slroe was examined by deal
er and identified as one OF pair he
sold a short time ago to Capt Bisneck
of the fishing smack Algoma, who was
drowned about two weeks before.
The skipper and a member of his
crew were in small boat trying to
make landing near the navy yard
after their smask had been anchored
for the night, when the boat was over
turned. Capt Bisneck was never
seen again, although the tugs and
pilots on duty at the entrances OF the
harbor kept close lookout for his
body. The shark In which the leg was
found was IL liz feet long.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
TOMS QUITS PLACE
In FRAzER'S OFFICE
Moves Make Ii Unnecessary Fol
Prosecutor to Dismiss Any
of Present Force

Robert NJ. Toms. assistant prosecat
ing attorney. has resigned his position
on Prosecutor Frazers stan. to enter
private practice. The resignation ol
Mr.. Toms makes II unnecessary foi
Prosecutor Frazer TO reorganize bis
office 10 conform with the appropria
tons as made at the last meeting OF
the board OF supervisors, who pro
vided for Ave assistants. Up until
the time Mr.. Toms resigned, six as
sistants were on the payroll
Toms had contemplated leaving the
prosecutors office on Dec. 10. TO en-
gage In private practice. When ht
learned that Frazer was obliged e
remove one OF the assistants, he de
cided II would be best TO resign a.
once, TO save his chief the trouble @
making second change within a few
weeks
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
ETA and ALICE ARE
I'm" ONCE MORE
Youthful Devastators of Reform
Schools "Bawl Out" New
Police Head

Eta Blackwell and Alice Freeman,
I'm again" Monday. were "out again"
Tuesday morning for brief few mo-
ments. Then lin again" they went.
TO mediate on the folly OF "bawling
out" u brand new superintendent OF
police. 1t was close 10 lese majestic.
SO IL was.
Eta and Alice have the reputation
we'll earned-of being the two worst
girls In Michigan. When they are
sent TO reform school, the superin-
tendent arises from the debris waving
a white dag, and says, Take them
away"
When they were temporarily" sent
TO the Crittenton home here, they
made the home look like a second
Louvain. and then escaped.
Monday they were locked up on
general principles. Police had receiv-
edg reports that the Blackwell girl,
who has been arrested for shoplifting,
was proving around the counters or
downtown stores. and the police went
10 bring her In for investigation
They found Alice Freeman with her.
in room at No l66 Ftrst-st., and
brought them both In. They held the
girls over night, and released them.
Tuesday morning.
The new superintendent had just
received his notice of promotion when
the girls passed him in the hall. The
girls started In TO discuss police de-
partments generally, and particularly
the local department. A thin blue
haze filed the hall.
The ne superintendent called a
couple OF detectives.
Lock 'em up again." he said
And Eta and Alice are "in again.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
MARX NAMES TWO
new COMMISSIONERS
Haggerty and Clippert Slated
to Get Building and Fire De-
partment Jobs

Mayor Marx will send the names of
John s. Haggerty, for building com
missioner, and Charles +. Clippert,
for fire commissioners, TO the common
council, Tuesday. These are the first
two appointments under the recently
enacted charter amendment which
gives tho mayor power to appoint
commissioners without the contirma-
ton OF the council and to hold office
at his pleasure. The new amendment
allows the mayor to remove his APP
pointees at any time without assign
ing cause.
Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R-st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
DOG HAS A LEG OF
WOOD; GOOD AS NEW

SUPERIOR, Wis. Dec. William
Billstein is the proud possessor OF a
dog with a wooden leg. Last winter
his pointer dog, Max, caught one OF
his hind legs in a steel trap. Before
he was released 1t was frozen and
had TO be amputated.
Since then various devices were
tried, but none was successful until
Billstein obtained the services OF an
expert artificial limb manufacturer.
He built a miniature limb foa Max.
who is now ''just as good as a new
dog" Billstein thinks Max Will make
just as good showing In the hunting
field as any dog.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
LIVESTOCK
NION sTOCk YAHns.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Dec. Sl.-HOgs Receipts $1,000, mar
ket lower mixed and butchers, $3.50
'aT.S5 good heavy, S705g7.35; rough
heavy S690g7.O5 light 1896 q 7 20.
pigs, s4@625 Cattle; Receipts. 5000
market, weak 10 100; lower eeeves'
S5SOHi0.2O, COWS and heiteTs, SO. 40 ~
Q; Texans, y6Q7lO; calves $50 II.
sheep: Receipts $4,000; market. 100
l5c lower: native, $3.50 20 western
IS. 40Q6.40; lambs. $500 U $50; western,
S7G9.30
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
FARMER PRODUCES
FALL STRAWBERRIES

FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. I'D. j..
Toombs has introduced as al innoya,
ton a fall strawberry. II is only re
Gently that this development has
reached practical stage.
Early In the spring the new plants
were set out, but the blossoms were
clipped off until about Aug. /. when
they were allowed TO mature. This
held back the strength OF the plants
until fall. and berries began to ripen
about Sept l. The plants continued
to produce until stopped by heavy
frost. The fruit is OF excellent
quality.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
Came 5000 Miles 20 study.

MANHATTAN, Kas.. Dec. a.
Thomas O'Reilly had to travel 5000
miles TO enroll as freshman IN the
course In veterinary medicine at the
Kansas Agricultural college. His
home is near Dublin, Ireland.
Mr.. OReilly brings with him adj
vanced credits from the Albert Agri-
cultural college at Glasnevin. This Is
the most important OF the agricul
tural colleges in ireland.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
DIR. FISK In TEST
PROVES DECLINE
In U. S. VITALITY
Physical Impairment Shown by
Over 90 Per Cent of Business
Men Examined
NONE AWARE OF CONDI-
TON, SAYS EXAMINER
Frequent Examinations Urged
by Life Extension Expert
in Address

TORONTO, Dec. l.-Dr. Eugene
Lyman Fisk. associated IN the Life
Extension institute with former Pres
ident Taft, Surgeon-Genera Gorgas'
Dr. William j. Mayo. OF Rochester,
Mimi, Elmer l.. Rittenhouse and 9th
er famous social and medical scien-
lists, delivered an address here re-
Gently in which he gave in detail re-
suits OF recent mortality experiments
These form a startling supplement
10 the figures published exclusively
in the New York American recently
fencing To show sharp decline IN
the vitality of Americans. DR.. Flax
exhibited for medical inspection y
table showing the results of q wide
spi cad examination of the employees
OF commercial. houses. banks, etc.
The figures in concrete terms sup
ply an answer to the reason why
there are $500 unnecessary deaths u
this country.
Most OF the hundreds OF business
men examined by DR.. Fisk and his as
sociates were OF the age 20 TO Az
when men are generally described as
being in the full flush OF vigorous
health" or these men, DR.. Ftsk'f
figures show but 3.l4 per cent possess
ed physical organisms entirely unim
paired by disease. Those needing ad
vice regarding physical condition OF
living habits formed $3.50 per cent Of
the total. or these not one was aware
OF impairment. A majority OF those
examined-59 per cent-were in sucl
condition that they were referred u
physicians for Treatment.
DR.. Fisk presents table showing
the following classification OF impair
mentS:
Moderate 10 Serious.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
ATKINSON MUST TAKE
CIVIL SERVICE TEST

2 Corporation Counsel Richard Law
son has given the civil service com
mission an opinion to the effect that
Edmund Atkinson, second assistant in
his office, must take a non-competi-
tive examination under the civil ser
vice law Recently, Mr.. Atkinson's
position in the office was changed to
give him the benefit OF salary in
crease.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Dec. CLOSE: Wheat
had slow and steady start and II
was not until Liverpool showed a
smart advance that the American
wheat market braced up and gained
in activity.
The strength in Liverpool was based
on bad wheat weather In Argentina.
They are near to harvest time In South
America and are getting more rain
than wanted. The Argentine outlook
is the most important point In the
worlds markets at the present Higher
or lower prices depend on the outcome
( of that crop. Recently England has
had some very bearish estimates Of
the exportable surplus. in which ex-
/ perts in this country do not agree.
The feeling here is that Europe will
not get what they expect from Argen-
tina II Is said that the Argentine
crop will move direct from the thresh-
ers to ships for export. as farmers are
hard up and will be prompt sellers.
, This Will give the crop the appearance
the movement.
Receipts in this country are not fall
ing on as sharply as expected. Primary
7 movement runs above two million
bushels and is much larger than a
year ago AT the same time exports
are disappointing. less than half a
million bushels Some large export
sales were reported early and the crop
report OF Oklahoma is bullish show
Ing condition of IS, against 1903 a
year ago.
hold all the early advance. The close
was unchanged for May and ~ higher
for the other deals.
The coarse grains were steady. Glow
erseed advanced 54l5c.
Wheat quotations; Cash No. red.
s1.1ti December opened without change
at $1.13h, advanced TO S1.14h and
closed at $ll4; May opened at Sl22la
advanced TO sl.23lk and closed al
sL22ia; No l white, $l1l, No. maid
I car at slloh Coarse grain quota.
yellow, cars at 64nc No. = yellow
sac; No. s yellow, egc: No yellow
eohc. oats: standard. cars at SO lsc
Cash No. 2, yl.06. Cloverseed: Prime
spott. S235; December, s2.40; January
$2.45; May. s2.65. Cloverseed: Prime
spot, $3.50; December 1925. March
at sS.25; prime alsike, $500: sample
alsike, 10 bags at SS25 10 at S775
Timothy Prime spot, $2.70.
Receipts In the Detroit market Tues
S day wS Ssqde a 81 SSl' Of of
barley and OF hay Withdrawals
were 1000 bbls OF Hour, 1000 bu OF
wheat, $4,000 bu OF corn. Stocks are
$4,000 bu OF wheat, 9s,70O bu OF corn,
$500 bu Of oats, $4,000 bu Of barley
Chicago deliveries on Tuesday were
100000 bu OF wheat. loo. 900 bu OF corn
and 100000 bu OF oats.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Duluth,
neapolis, S36 cars. against 2S2: Chi
cage. S32 cars, against 2s; Winnipeg
bsa cars, against l,227.
Exports Of wheat and -four Tuesday,
Y Urinary wheat receipts were 2.2ss.
900 bu, against 1915, 900 bu a year ago.
Liverpool corn closed y aid higher.
wheat not quoted.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
NEW YORN PuODUCr

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-Flour Dull.
but steady Pork Steady. mess $50. so
s1O10aI02O Sugar. Raw, easier.
centrifugal, 96 test S395. muscovade
So test $500; refined, quiet cut loaf.
SO: crushed, $500 powdered. $3.50.
No. Z. on spot, Ghc TallOw Dull.
city, sic; special, sac country. ~,
9G%c. Hay: Unsettled and weak
p1 prime .l95 z Clio, No. 3, s5q e0,c,;
turkeys, l2d Csc: chickens, i3425c:
fowls, i2Q1Tbc ducks, i0d17c Live
poultry Weak and lower; geese, 1924
5hc, turkeys, liQ12c. roosters, loo;
chickens, broilers. 1l12c, Cheese. Firm
state milk, common toCspeciais, 12h II
i3hc. tsil skins. 4a7c
Butter! Easier. receipts. s.20e
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
CHICAGO GRAN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO Dec. w Wheat was
shade TO \ easier at opening today
but good commission house buying
forced an early rally TO last nights
closing prices.
Corn was shade easier on early
trades. chiefly because receipts were
liberal
Oats started steady, but the tone OF
the market was a tribe easier on early
trades.
Provisions declined sharply because
OF the heavy run OF hogs 20 the yards.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
Minor TO Moderate.

This statement" said DR.. FISK,
shows the percentages that the va
rious impairments bear TO the whole
number OF employees examined. Many
show several combined impairments.
The large proportion OF the impair
ments OF the heart. circulation, and
kidneys seems incredible.
THE man who dies between 40 ana
so OF apoplexy has probably for many
years been developing the impaired
condition OF his blood vessels that
permits OF such catastrophe
DR.. Fisk, urging frequent physical
for the men OF America,
saws that much good can be done II
the disease is discovered In time.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

q, TOLEDO, Dec l.-W Wheat: Cash ard
December. yl.lth; yySl-22a4- Corn
oats: Cash and December, 49Ac; May,
55c Rye: Cash, SL0S Cloverseed:
Cash and December, S9.22h March.
$947h. Timothy; Cash and December,
S2T5: March S2.S5. Alsike: Cash and
December, SSg5; March, 1920. Butter,
eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
cLryELANp srock MARKET.

CLEVELAND, Dec Hogs: Re-
ceipts, y. coo. I5c lower: workers.. mixed
and mediums, 81; pigs and lights, 81;
roughs. $40; stays. 1915. Cattle Re-
ceipts. 10 cars, 50 Zoe lower Sheep
and lambs Receipts, 80 cars, steady.
lambs, s775 top. Calves: Receipts, 200,
soc lower, top $40
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
BOND MARKET
OPENS FIRM

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The bond
market was noticeably hrm at today
opening OF the stock exchange. Many
prices we're slightly advanced over
he closing figures of yesterday. There
we're signs OF healthy activity In the
.ear future In Interborough-Metrop
nan
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
GRAND RAPIDS-Just IS hours al

GRAND RAPIDS--Just Is hours az
ter Charles G.. Platter. 81 years old.
shot and killed Mrs. Della Stratton.
as, whom he called his common law
wife, he was sentenced for life at
Marquette prison. Superior Judge
Stuart melted out the sentence at
noon today after Blatzer had pleaded
guilty TO the charge OF first decree
homicide.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
xvu xopK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. Money on call
Al per cent: time money, per cent
for six months: mercantile paper SO.
Bar silver: London, ,Sh pence; uos
New York, unchanged Demand ster-
ling. Sassy.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
Far OF Corn 141.2 Inches Iona.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Dec. 1.-The
Rev. Asher s. Preston, OF Portland,
formerly pastor OF the Wayne Street
M. f. church. this city. stopped of in
Fort Wayne on his way home from
his farm in Steuben county. He had
with him an ear OF corn which was
IA 1-2 inches long. and was raised on
the farm OF Mack Pogue, Just across
the road from the Rev. Preston's
farm. Pogue's corn averaged about
100 bushels TO the acre. Mr.. Pogue
was formerly auditor OF Randolph
county.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
BurTER ANn EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extra. SIC; nrsts
29ci dairy s1c packing stock. zoe 10
EgEs-FreSh receipts. cases Included,
nrsts SOC. current receipts 26Ibc per
dOZ. Receipts SAG cases
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01

The following firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle 4 Povah, w. A. Hamlin s. Co,
II. w. Noble & Co, w. l.. Moss & Co.,
Lewis q. Gorton, w. Z. Reilly & Co,
Geo NJ. West a. Co, II. S. Warren q
Co, VIM. II. Rose a. Co, w. A Neer q
Co. w. b MCLAUGHLIN.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01

CfffCAG0. Dec. i.-Butter. Extras
sac; hrsts. 27d2she dairy extras 500
SOIs c: nrsts, 2sH oar Eggs: Prime
ordinary. 2cQ2ie; hrsts. 2sg zsc'
icas, i4l. gI4hc. Live poultry: Fowls
ga GtiOc3 ducks, 1Odllc; geese, So lie.
springs. 10hc, turks, i2}s6. Potatoes
Michigan, white. SSG46c, Wisconsin,,
white. SSG46c, red. 3SNI3c; Minnesota.
white. 80 q 45c. red 3sHisc New\pota-
toes: Receipts 70 cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
TWO MEN ROBBED
IN DETROIT STREETS

John Brunei. OF Pontiac, reported
TO the police, Tuesday morning, tina
he was held up by Ave Negroes lat
Monday night. and robbed of $40, q
Hastings and Catherine-sts.
Stephen Schartz. OF No. 296 Forest
ave. east, reports that pickpocket!
robbed him OF SIT as he was .ridin,
on Woodward car, Monday evening
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01

creamery, extra. S2hc, state dairy.
tubs 2s q s3c; imitation creamery nrsts.
23q924hc Eggs Firm receipts. 6.Ol6;
nearby white fancy 5SWB2c. nearby
mixed fancy. s5843e; fresh hrsts 500
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01

A Chilean province has established
two floating schools 10 enable the res
idents OF its many islands to obtain an
education
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHIcAGO. Dec. 1.--opening-Wheat
gecemRer down kc; May. down &c.
torn, December. down hc;>dny, dow n
down NC. Provisions. Easier.
Noon--lyheat: December, up 1Kc.
Nay. ap ihc. Corn: December. up 10;
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01

Three freight cars on the Michigan
Central Belt line we're piled up and
wrecked Tuesday noon, when the
brakes slipped and efforts 10 stop the
cars at derailer proved futile.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John r. st. Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
Late Local NeUs

Amelia Kaul. proprietress OF an east
side butcher shop, and Valentine Ros
nowski, the man behind the cleaver
were convicted In Judge Phelan
court, Tuesday, OF stabbing woman
customer six times, In their effort 10
collect long-standing account The
woman was badly injured. but recoy-
cred. Mrs. Raul was fined $50. with
30 days In the house Of correction as
the alternative. and Rosnowsh was
sent up for 80 days in default OF $50
fine.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. IL John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-12-01
PRODUCE MARKET

Commission men are still working
on Thanksgiving stocks OF dressed
poultry. The weather Is against the
deal and the stun moves slowly in con-
sequence For the same reason dressed
calves and hogs as we'll as rabbits are
acting heavy, Live poultry is coming
in freely, but the public appetite seems
TO have been satisfied ror the time, and
dressers are about the only buyers.
Apples are little slow, Oranges are
steady, with the demand all for the old
crop, yet Grape fruit and pineapples
are steady and Arm, and holiday
goods are now coming TO the front.