davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
CLUB NOTES

This committee is ready to assist
in every way and it entreats all
clubs to lay aside less urgent pro-
grams in behalf of the home Let
US be thankful for our homes, for our
measure of peace and security, and
in being this lay aside all spirit Of
criticism. all rivalries, all littlenesses
Of every kind This is not mere
home economic work-it is woman 5
work-calling all of us to the high
est services of womanhOod, those
undertaken in behalf of homes
Yours Very sincerely,
(Signed)
HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON.
Such a splendid message is wei
worth thought and reflection, and |
have read it several times, and de-
cided to pass it on the club women
of the state Most of us are going
to feel this economic pressure" and
as Miss Johnson so wisely states,
We must make up our minds to Tive
adequately, happily and well under
the circumstances that confront us.
Now to my mind this does not mean
cessation Of all entertainment, nor
of doing without what one can conf
fortably afford. it simply means re-
trenching where necessary. If every
one suddenly becomes affrighted and
decides to buy nothing beyond actual
necessities, and to discontinue all
forms of social life. and do all their
own work. what will become of
trade? How ABOUT our merchants
who have laid in their winter stocks
our dressmakers. and milliners who
must live by their trade, and tie
large army OF working men and wo-
men who must have daily employ
ment to live at all. The New YORK.
sun recently said, along this line
"Festivity is one way of keeping
money in circulation Many thous
and people live on it, and stoppaGe
# all public entertainments would
add to the army of the unemployed
ana the seekers after relief. In en-
deavoring To adapt themselves to the
CiSlOcatiOn of life which is inevitable
The American public will do well =
avoid radical courses which only on
nance the confusion and distress. y .
doubt it will be the part of gooj
taste and good feeling to curtai!
flamboyant feasting: but if those
Who are in position to make eco
Monies in private expenditure would
seek ways to prevent as well as to
relieve poverty their self denial
\Ioi1Id he douhIV worth while
To retain employees even at reduc-
Ell PAY to give. part time work, t.
make permanent Improvements with
money saved from the pleasure fund
even to buy articles OF permanent
utility with such funds so that bu-
siness and industry may be helped
these are the acts that contribute ia
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

progressive from every stand
POINT is J. c. Tharp, the well known
merchant at Florence, who is out for
supervisor on the progressive ticket.
Mr. Tharp is one of the best known
men in this section of Arizona, first
coming here in 1869 He is paying
taxes on considerable country and
town realty and has the reputation
Of being ION the level" The salary
connected with holding the job Of
supervisor don't attract Jimmy" He
has enough money to live on for
awhile, but he wants to help the
people in every part of the county,
| in a conservative, businesslike mar
| ner, to get good roads and to gel
| what they need to promote prosper
| ity.
For many years Mr.. Tharp has
been The Republican agent in Flor
lence.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

............. Mrs H &. st. Claire
Poeme Erotik, y Love Thee" (song
transcription by the composer)...
................E Elton Ensign Hale
Frederick Francois Chopin 1909
lS4e. Resume of Lie and Works
................M Mrs G. A. Judson
Valse OPP. &C sharp minor Pre-
lude OPP. 30, b minor. ........
........:....W William Orth (guesD
Polish songs (selected) ...........
... Mrs. Harry R Carson (guesD
Prelude Op. IS No u b fiat major.
Prelude Op. IS No. u B flat major.
Nocturne OPP. as No. 1 c minor
.............M Mrs. Harold Baxter
The art and literature department
of the Woman's club, Mrs. c. F.
Ainsworth chairman. will meet every
Thursday morning at ten o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

regular club meeting is scheduled for
Thursday when Mrs. Runser of the
Madison school faculty will act as
chairman of the day. The program
will be on Education"
Talks On The Health Of School
Children" by Dr. Qumby; Little
Folks at School," by Miss Myrna
WiGerg and miscellaneous music will
comprise the program at the regular
monthly meeting of the Osborn Par
ent Teacher Association Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. G. B. Wood, the
president, called a special meeting
Tuesday when the ACCESSIBILITY of
serving luncheon to the children was
discussed. Owing TO the fact that
the building is being repaired and
that there are no facilities for pre-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
County Mutilation

creation Miami making
of half township
Financially, industry politically ella county virtually
Globe five
3ooOo0co of the total assessed valuation of
land s431342 Of and 718
would establish all the machinery
ernmcnt within four miles Of ella county court house
The Miami placed the ballot the
of Gla than 500 of ella
tie the electorate signed the petition
This effort ella msed mi
forestaH the division
No 2 which questions of div
of the concerned
offices,
salaries Gia been
county scheme Their solely interest and selfish
of of
themselves public affairs, and
the dictaton and
knowledge of Giia Countys business.
No intelligent responsible citizen other will vote to
of Gia unless
the principle willing his
county the da
private
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
One Million Dollars
Worth We're Sold

almost instantly after this new cabinet was put
on the market The factory hasn't yet caught
up with the demand.
The women Of this town who have seen this
new Hooser say it puts your whole kitchen at
fingers ends. The few we had for this sale
have been taken far more rapidly than we eX-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26

worker shall be rewarded on the basis
of tic service he renders and In which
every child shall have q chance, nov
as on act of charity. nut a. eoo-
given right. TO oil that makes TOT
full and joyous and useful lie.
The church must stand on the Solo
ground OF economic truth. She must
not be ashamed TO learn the lesson
God teaches her an He always teaches'
men--through the foolish ana weak
thing OF the earth--that labor. not cap
|ital, Is the basis OF all value. that men
at their worst are worth more than
dollars at their best.
Sho must not urge the rich TO Do
kind and generous and give to labor
ing men more time and more money
except as q merely temporary expedi-
emit, but she must rather take her
place on the side OF the worker. giving
him from her Master selfcontrol and
courage and hope and faith. 90 that he
may night his battle and win his victory.
which Is not his victory alone. but the
victory OF society; the victory Of CO.
operation over competitor. OF love over
selnshness.
In single word. the church. II she
h to be real power In the twentieth
century must cease to be merely the
almoner Of the rich and become the
champion OF the poor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
1 900, 900. BAGS OF NUTS
SHIP GIFT FROM TEXAS

ANDERSON. Ind. Oct 24.-The
promised 100000 quarter-pound bags
OF peanuts and pecans to the Christ.
mas ship. And Texas Is keeping its
word.
One million quarter-pound bags
125 tons--enough 10 cram at least 10
big freight cars!
A whole train load Of Christmas
happiness for the little children
abroad!
The amount is so big that It almost
seems as though Texas must fail In
its effort. But Texas Ia not going to
fail. Here are some of the things its
people are doing: Newspapers In al
most every city and village In the
state are working; important business
and commercial associations have
promised to help; children In the
schools and Sunday schools are work
ing like Trojans.
Here is a letter that reveals the
spirit with which the people are work
ing. Ii was written by the secretary
OF the Gonzales Commercial. club to
the Houston Post, the newspaper
which has made itself personally re-
sponsible for the success Of the pro-
ject In Texas:
Gonzales Commercial club II with
you. How many bags Of pecans do
you want from usf You shall have
them II there are enough pecans
grown to I'LL your requirements"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
MRS. WIN. R. ORR
DIES SUDDENLY
End fastened BY Shock Of Son
Being Stricken With
I Appendicitis

Mrs. Julia Belle Orr. lie Of VII
liam r. Orr, president and general
manager Of the Detroit Saturday
Night and the Saturday Night Press,
died, suddenly, at 1880 o'clock Satur.
day morning. Mrs. Orr's death was
indirectly due to the shock she re.
ceived when her son, John Orr. Ia
years old, was recently brought home
from Morgan Park academy, Illinois,
suffering from an attack Of append
citis. He was operated on Friday In
Harper hospital and his mother was
at his side.
Mrs. Orr had been Ill for some
time, and only q week ago she left
Harper hospital where she had gone
on the advice Of her physician TO sc.
cure absolute rest and quiet. She was
In fairly good health ct the time she
received the news Of her sons Ill.
mesa.
Mrs. Orr was the daughter Of An.
dred and Mrs. Shrieves, of Ypsilanti.
She was 40 years old, and was mar.
rted % years ago. She lived In De.
troft for "a years. She Il survived by
her husband and three sons, John
Scott and Walter. Scott Orr n con.
nected with the Saturday Night Press
and Walter is employed In the adver.
Using business In Chicago.
The funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon In St Johns Epis-
copal church, woodward and Hol-
brook-aves. Dean Marquis, Of st.
Pauls cathedral. viii ofYiciate. Inter
ment will be In Woodlawn cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
WOULD SERVE BOYS
TERM; JAIL HARMFUL

ST. LOUIS. Oct 24.--wflliam Null
lens, "a, after being sentenced to 90
days In the workhouse. offered to re-
main Imprisoned 10 days more ~
Bryan Patterson. q 1s-year-old boy.
would be freed.
Mullens had been arrested on .
charge Of disorderly conduct and
found guilty. As he started to leave
the court room, Patterson was led In.
wait Q minute" said Mullens. 40
the boys trial was started. Patter-
son was accused Of having stolen .
pound Of butter.
"I1l make you an offer, judge" said
Mullens. interrupting the trial. "rll
take 10 days more on my sentence II
you let that young fellow 60. ! start.
cd out In the same way, and would
like TO help him now. Sending .
youngster to jail doesn't help; II
makes criminal out of him. Lst me
serve his sentence, 20 that he can
have one more chance"
Justice Boyne deferred the boys
trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
FRENCH Chef,
GIVEN DIVORCE,
KISSES LAWYER
Chaa Ashurst Surprised-snd
Mad. You Bet--At Chaste
Salute From Client
.STINGIEST HUSBAND"
IN ANOTHER CASE
Wouldn't Buy Medicine For Babe
or Pay Funeral Expenses,
Wife Says

Charles .Ashurst. lawyer. h very
angry man.
Saturday morning he appeared az
the attorney FOR French chef, only
three years from Paris, and the case
Ia divorce action--was won. The
chef fairly danced with delight In the
court room and linked his arm with
the lawyers on the way to the hall.
Once In the corridor torrent OF
French poured forth and then
The chef threw his arms about
Mr.. Ashurst and planted q kiss on
both cheeks Of the astounded lawyer.
Some score Of witnesses and others
In the hall saw the demonstration,
and Ashurst with red face, fed from
the building.
Because no one could be found
among the thousand and more people
about the county building who could
speak Hungarian. the decree OF Carl
Majer was held up. He introduced q
letter alleged to have been written
by his wife, who il In Austria, In
which she declares she will never
come to America or permit their chill
dren to do so. No one could trans
late the letter. and Judge Murphy
continued the case.
Philomena kellogg declared that
she found q picture Of blond young
person In her husbands coat pocket.
She demanded the identity Of the
girl at the breakfast table. and the
husband "sQuirted q mouthful of cof'
fee. over her In reply. She declared
he also beat her. She was given .
decree.
Catherine Schultz said her husband
was the stingiest man In the world
She declared that he not only re-
fused to give her money for her sup
port. but also refused to buy medi
cine for their sick baby and that
when the child died. refused to pay
for the funeral expenses. She was
also given decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
SAYS men CAMBLED
| FOR HOLY STATUE
Youth Accused Of Stealing I'm.
age, Took II To Prevent Des-
ecration, He Asserts

Leo Sokol. q years old. Of No. 1ee
Thirty -third-st., was before Justice
Stein, Saturday morning, charged
with having stolen q statue Of Christ
from Guilino Fabbri, an Italian vendor
Of statuary.
Why did you take thatf" asked the
Judge. pointing to the image of the
Savior, which stood upon the door Of
the fenced on area reserved for psis
oners and Witnesses.
Why exclaimed Leo IN surprise.
"that-if II the Christ with the bleed
ing heart, and this man who goes In
this saloon. and In that saloon. Mr..
Judge. he asks II We WIN shake the
dice for the statnes"
Leo then related how he beckoned
for the Italian to leave the saloon and
follow him to the blacksmith shop on
Buchanan-st.. where he worked. In
the shop, he said, he dickered with
Fabbri for the purchase Of the statue
Because tell you." continued Leo
IL Is no place. saloon. for such {
statue"
The statue. IL was shown by testi
mony, disappeared from the baskeI
In which Fabbri was carrying Il, and
was found afterwards under Q house
by q police oficer.
Justice Stein held that sokol was
technically guilty. but suspended sen
tence because he believed the youth'i
motive for taking Il was merely 10
prevent the image from being taken
into Q saloon again and used - the
prfss Of . ssmhiins CANA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT, Oct 2i.--Up: Barth and
consort $40 Friday night: corvus.
s:lS; Richardson. 1880; j. w. Stephen
son, IL; William Mather, 40: Samuel
Stephenson. 1910: Griffin, $40: Male
toa $3.50; Caloite. 1915: Cepheus. s:
Eads SIS Snyder. 9; codorus. s:is;
Down: schooicraft 1850, Friday
night; Schiller, Aztec. Sis; Underwood
$40. Minneapolis tclearedl, 3; Bethie-
hem. 1880; Amazon. 11Jz0: Saunders
1; George King and consort; Agawa. q
Osler. 2:t0; Morgan, Jr.. q: Cygnus
$40; Frick, 3:40: Marshall, q; NJ A
$40; Sarnian, $50: Curtis and consort
y; Superior City, 1910; Murphy, 1920
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Oct. "a
up: Cornelius. s Friday night: Fry.
er. 3; Berwind. Denmark. Walters. $40
Turret Crown. TO- Utley, IL: Monroe
Smith. midnight: Ralph, Connolly Bros.
Foster, Mitchell. Geo. Crawford, II
Crear. q House. 3; Tagona. Sonora. q
Ward 'Ames, $50: Briton, Newona. 6;
Empire City. 3; Burlington. Matthews
$3.50; Australia, gao; Perseus. Allie
gheny. 1870: Maricopa, Houghton, IL.
Down: Russell Hpbbard. 10 last
night; strathcona. III Afassiz, lI:so;
superior, 1870 a. m: Fulton, Peter
White. cuddy. 7:so; Philip Mineh. s:sA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
MiddIeman EIImlnated.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct N-Taxes has
Workers Cooperative association OF
this city. recently organised by work.
men. announced today that II would
begir the selling Of provisions among
Its members NEXT week. II was also
announced that apples had been
bought by the carload In southern In
diana and would be sold at 80 cents
q bushel; potatoes bought In Michigan
viii sell at from 45 to 50 cents .
bushel, and the coal which came from
Brazil and Linton win sell for SETS t.
$S.25 Q ton to members exclusively
The association will sell most Of its
carload shipments from the car, but
win make delivery to members. A
large store In the business section viii
be opened next week. There are four
hundred members In the association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
MAN ROBBED ON STREET
NEAR POLICE STATION

Within calling distance OF police
headquarters. Walter Milbreak. OF
Sanilac Center, Mich. was held up
and robbed. Friday night. at 1880
o'clock. by two armed men. Milbreak
told the police he was standing at
Randolph-st. and Lafayette-ave. east.
when the men pointed revolvers 1t
him. One Of them took $50 from his
pocket.
A bicycle belonging to the police
department was stolen from I'm front
OF the police barns on Forrest east.
Friday night. II now appears on the
records I'm the detective bureau that
the police department wishes the po-
lice department to recover the stolen
bike"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
SAYS CITY NOISE
MAKES CRIMINALS
Famous Specialist Declares Din
is q Direct Contribution to
Moral Deficiency

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-The needless
roar and racket Of big city II d.
rect cause Of the city's crime. accord
ing to DR.. John ID. Quackenbos, Of
this city. Q national authority on dis
eases OF the esr and nervous system.
In q statement just issued he says:
There Ia q great difference between
q bad soul and bad cell. Noise, 90
| interpret II. makes bad brain or
nerve cell, and 30 IL o direct contri-
button to moral deficiency. Noise helps
to swell the ranks Of our criminal
classes by directly lowering the pow
or to resist temptation. II thus rep
resents an assault on the moral
health Of the nation. and from this
viewpoint assumes an importance that
cannot be ignored"
The manner In which the noise Of
cars. trains. gongs and whistles causes
crime Ia explained by DR.. Quackenbos
as follows:
THE jar of the brain. by reason Of
vibrations engendered by noises OF
this character, accounts In greater
measure than In generally supposed
for that irritabtlity which impels to
indulgence In alcoholic stimulants and
drugs. for that unbalance. subcon-
sciously wrought by subtle subtrac-
tions from the quality Of brain proto-
plasm. which destroys susceptibility
TO moral control and 20 invites to
crime. From q long experiences In
psychotherapeutics have reached the
conclusion that criminal In crimi-
nal by reason Of some PHYSICAL defect
In the brain, invisible to the micro
scope and indistinguishable by chem
zeal analysis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
ELEVEN DIE IN
TEXAS FLOODS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct "a
Searching parties today we're looking
for corpses of the IL women and chill
dren known to have been drowned
and several others missing In the sud
den overflow of the Little San Antonio
river. late yesterday. Seven mem.
bers of the Lebe family were lost
including Mrs. Albert Liebe, and an
infant, born here just before the
stream suddenly overwhelmed their
home. following q five-inch rainfall
within q few hours. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALo LIVE STOCK.
(DunnsnR n steveus.p

EAST BUFFAfo, NY. Oct 24--cat-
tie, 800 head; market. slow; choice TO
prime native shiPpins steers. 1850 to
ss.75@s.15: plain and coarse. $3.50
tsd6f5; Canadian steers, 100 to 1900
lbs. s7.so91.7s; choice 20 prime handy
s7,5o47.75: light common. T@T.2s:
yearlinss. ssgs75; prime fat heavy
heifers, e7.7s0s: good butchering heif-
ers. t79Tso; light do, SO: asas,7s; best
heavy fat cows, ts,2sgs:7s; good butch:
cutters. $3.50 64Io: best feeders. s7a5
0I5o: good do. ss.2s0s.50: best stock
as; best bulls. ss7sG 7.so; good kIiIing
bulls, s69s50; stock and medium bulls
t5as; best milehers and sprineers, as
mao; good do. sss@ss: common. sss9
eh Fss' p 1900 s.:s t;ay y. ss:Ty ::
sheep: 1000 head; market. slow; top
wethers. $3.50 80; ewes. N.75a55O
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Oct zs--Hogs; Receipts,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
BRITISH POSSESS THE
FASTEST WARSHIP

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Speed reached
its highest In the Swift, q British de-
stroyer with the Horsepower Of o bat
tie ship carried In q hull Of 1000 tons
displacement. She was designed to
do SO knots an hour. and Is capable Of
to the weight which each ship can car
~. This weight has to be distributed
TO the best advantage between guns
and ammunition. machinery and fuel
and armor protection. Armor great
enough to resist the biggest guns
would sink the ship that attempted to
carry II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
PERHAPS SHE'S A
BAREFOOT DOVER

HOBOKEN, N. j.. Oct "a. - Miss
Lillian Tobin. 20 years old. was
startled to awake one recent morning
in the grasp Of stalwart policeman
who was stumbling along over the
tracks In the Lackawanna railroad
freight yards. First Miss Tobin real
lied that she had walked In her sleep.
then she realized she was still clad
only In night attire.
Miss Tobin screamed to the police
man to put her down. thing he was
glad TO do. and then the officer. Pa
trolman Desmond hastily divasted
himself Of his coat and gave It to the
somnambulist. She gladly accepted
It, and the fact that II was not yet
O'Clock enabled the young woman to
hurry home almost unseen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26

RENO. New, Oct 24.---Mrs. George
Ellery. wife Of trapper whose cabin
r. near Unionville, saved her own
life and that Of her threeyear-oid
child by killing . big mountain Hen
ess with blow from = rife after
the animal. wounded, had charged
her.
Her husband trapped three lion
cubs and believes they were the lion
ess' litter and that she trailed him
to his cabin. Mrs. Ellery saw the
iioness watching the cabin and called
the baby playing outside. Thsn she
reached for rife.
She took one shot IT the lioness,
but only wounded II. The animal
then rushed At her. Mrs. Ellery
brought. the butt Of her rife down on
the head Of the lionsss. killing II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26

$4,000: market slow. sQloe lower;
s S;ssiSs sS.s sgrsh R a::s, 80
duh and weak: beeves, yeieg lvso:
cows and heifers ssaoQsso. stoekers
and feeders. $500 1so: Texans. $3.50
$3.50; calves, Hgn. sheep: Receipts
sS.sSGs; western. sS2s0so5 Lambs:
ss.i06Iss@ SSestern. ss.3507.ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. Oct z4.-Hogs. Ne.
and mediums. $3.50, pigs and lights. ~
roughs. $3.50; stays. Sc Cattle: Re
ceipts. cars. slow and weak sheep
and lambs; Receipts. 10 cars. lo0iec
lower; lambs, s7.55 top. Calves: Re-
celpts. 100. $50 Soc lower; top. I'll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26
yOBBING PRICES.

Canned GeeAs-Applss. gala. $3.50
$50; baked beans, lib. SOC soc Lima
siIe; standard. soc. Table bssts: q. IS
standard. 81; ssisS so To-. salmon.
ssS, ss sa Ai. :is0 Inr r sS on.
June; slso; siftsd. early June. si.4o
ress-JobsinS pricss in Iee-ie. sacks:
middlings. @s2; cracked corn. e31: corn
and oat chop. saS per ton.
patent $500; second patent. $3.50;
patent. ,sso p S"ri sSi T.. In , PAPER .scR:.
H.sawsrs-Nails. si.s6 case; anneal.
q wire I.so case; painted b.rbed
8. so: % gauge. isss: SO gauge. Ss.7s;
single bit bronsed axes, Sf.1S per dos;
ss !. sn: ssus sssi sso ans sass. ;ass
60 gauge, $40; carriage bolts. small
&c, 10 and 5 per cent or list: large
per e cent q On Phi s ses. s SS u sna
Provisss.s Mess pork, s21; family
y230 ~: clear backs, e19623; smoked
shoulders, lac. picnic hams. lao ilc;
bacon. 1sg2ee; hard In tierces. lie;
kettle rendered. 13c ID.
Edgar q Sons; Crystal dominoes, 1-lb-
$40; do, 6-lb., $3.50. eagle tables, $40:
cut loaf, $3.50: cubes. y6s5: xxx pow
dered. $685.: standard powdered. $3.50;
graduated. extra coarse, $3.50; granu-
lated, fine. In bulk, $3.50: graduated
25-lb. cottons. Ss.55: crystal domino
gran, alb. and 5-lb. cartons. IN cases
1880: diamond A, $3.50: confectioners
1850; NO. Z. Ss.as: No. g. $500; No. ..
| i. Is; No. II. ssss: No. Il, ;ss.ssss; No.
Is. 3s.ss: non-caking mixture, $3.50;
| beet graduated. ss.a5 per 1oo-lbs
household powd-. Is. 80 to case. es.So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-26

The flesh OF the forequarters OF the
beaver has somewhat the flavor OF
beef and the hindqlarters have .
fishy, taste.