davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
LAUDABLE WORK
Admitted One Of Big Move
monts Of Country.
MEMBERSHIP INCREASING.

Organization Primarily Related to
Homo and Social life-Gives Honors
and Awards Ranks Based Mainly
Upon Achievements Of Every Day.
Firemaksr High Order.
ing was held to consider the advisa-
bility Of forming an organization which
should do for girls what the boy
scouts were doing for boys the pro.
moters never dreamed that the organi-
cation which was brought about-the
Campfire Girls-would grow to such
splendid proportions and would present
such fine possibilities. The Campfire
Girl movement today is one Of the
big things Of the country. Among
those active in the initial movement
were William Chaucey Langdon. Mrs.
Charles H. Farnsworth. DR.. ard Mrs.
Luther H. Gulick. Professor Mary
Schenck Woolman. DR.. Anna Brown.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. Lee F..
Hammer. James e. West. Mrs. Angus.
tus Traut and Miss Lima Beard
Preliminary work was done during
the summer and fall. During the fol.
lowing winter manual was prepared,
| funds were secured and an Organiza
ton created and offices opened. 1t was
publicly announced ON March II, 1912;
up to Dec. l. 1918, 4.O4l guardians had
been appointed. over 10000 girls en-.
rolled and campflres started in every
state and territory In the Union. The
budget for 1918 was $33383
The following persons have been
mainly responsible for financial sup
port:
Mrs. {. Il. Alexander, Mrs. Sidney O.
Borg. George T. Brokaw. Andrew Car.
negie, Charles Henry Davis. Cleveland
Fl. Dodge. Miss Elizabeth w. Dodge.
Miss Grace Dodge. Robert Garrett, ].
J. Goldman. Frederick q. Green. S. r.
Guggenheim. Mrs. William Kent. Sam
uel A. Lewisohn. F. j. Lisman. v.
Everit Macy. Mrs. Howard Mansfield.
Mrs. William C. Osborn. Mrs. Frederic
B. Pratt. George d. Pratt. John n.
Rockefeller. DR.. e. A. Rumely. Mrs
Russell Sage. Mortimer L. Schiff and
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard
Girls Over Twelve Eligible.
Any girl over twelve years of age
may join campfire and become q
Campfire Girl Local campfires consist
of not over twenty members, in charge
| of woman who stands as leader in
her community and who is called 1.-THE
guardian Of the fire." In addition to
daily activities the girls have weekly
meetings and council fire once q
, month for the awarding of honors and
comforting Of ranks.
| The organization Is primarily related
to home and social life. hence it should
usually consist Of girls of about the
/ same age, who naturally belong to.
| gether. whose homes are near one an
| other and who like one another. The
best results are secured by having the
guardian and the group socially homo
geneOus.
AS the activities and responsibilities
Of campfire girls are not adapted for
| girls under twelve. an auxiliary Or
ganization. the Campfire Bluebirds, has
been formed for the younger sisters
and their friends. Any girl over six
years old may join nest Of Bluebiris.
Each campfire guardian may have one
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29
Unknown Land Explored 10 Belief.

If Croker Land. seen by Admiral
Peary from Cape Thomas Hubbard III
1906. il vast continent. as It has been
supposed. then the world will know in
the next few months. 1t is believed by
DR.. Edmund Otis Hovey Of the Ameri.
can Museum Of Natural History and
director Of the Croker Land expedi.
ton. that Donald r. Macmillan. head OF
that party. has reached his objective
point and is now on his way back to
Etah. Greenland. his bn,e Of supplies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29
Dance Madness Nothing New

The polka was comparatively new
when Trollope wrote some Of his nov.
els. In 1.-THE Three Clerks a young
heiress speaks of certain Frenchman
as 1.-THE most delicious polkist you ever
met. He has got a new back step that
will amaze you" There was said to
be In practice "every variation Of the
waltz and polka that the ingenuity Of
the dancing professors Of the age has
been able to produce."-Detroit Free
Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29
Where the Shoe Punched.

The Prima pouoa after the first actp
i Wont 20 on again unless that box
party makes less noise: I nearly had
Mysteries. The Manager tin surpriseD
j didn't hear any noise. The Prima
Donna-YOu didn't? Why. they en-.
corec that upstart Of a contralto -four
tin s.-Pu-l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29

foolish. The good God, who knows
all and watches over all, and sees all,
and directs all, was in our hearts
deeper than We knew when as a ma.
ton we chose this great, serene soul
to lead us.-William Allen White.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29

In Russia q man, intending to kill
himself. got in front Of a railway
train. but was pulled aside.
Then the authorities took him In
charge. They tined him for disorderly
conduct, imprisoned him for imperiling
human life and gave him solitary c0n.
8uement for iuterrupting travel. II
seems to be painfully difficult to leave
Russia by any ute.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29

''Trey toll me. Grimly, that your
daughter siugs with great expression"
"t:r.at"r' ""r"ssion YOU ever saw.
F-r avs ,.nt, can't recognize her
10, be- .',p'. ugu.."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29

The Herald is the oldest paper Grays Harbor and has
larger circulation than other paper in Cheha county Adver
Using based this claim of circulation
money executed under this statement will
feited if the statement be not absolutely true
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29

Herald Without Having
Of Aberdeen
Public chehs
Herald
I, Distribution Unordered
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-29
Durrlplings. =,

For Soups. Stews and Fricasseed Chicken
Left overs of roast lamb, veal or beef.
the cheaper cuts of fresh meats, and fowls
too old for roasting, make delicious and
nourishing stews. X c Dumplings make
them doubly attractive and the whole dish
IS most economical-an object to most
families while meats are so high and must
be made to 60 as far as possible.
K c Dumplings
By Mrs. Nevada Briggs, the well known
baking expert.
e cups -four; 8 level teaspoo,tuls K C
cup shorteming; milk or Cream. '
Sift together three times, the 1;.;zSsSzs,
flour, baking powder and salt; Ss u 1870
into this work the shortening
and use cream or milk to AAvB
make dough less stiff than for l(.G!Zys43;sI
biscuits. 3
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12

ers and wholesale food houses sud.
denly boosted prices skyward. He
intimated that grand jury investiga-
ton may be asked.
"A grand jury will be available to
receive any evidence there may be
for presentation" said Wilkerson.
THE facts as find them In Chica-
go will determine my course of &C
ton"
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne an
nounced the beginning OF an inquiry
to learn whether any individuals or
corporations have been guilty of con.
spiracy under the state law provid-
ing fines and prison terms. In forcing
food prices higher, with wartime ex.
cuses. Alderman James Lawley.
chairman OF the municipal markets
commission, today announced that he
Is drafting an ordinance for price
regulation, and called for q confer
ence OF federal. state and city Of
fcials.
Edward Levy, former president OF
the Illinois Master Butchers associa-
ton, declared today that when Chi
cago butchers meet tomorrow night
to protest against the action OF the
meat packers, he will advocate gov
eminent regulation of food prices.
I'VE should have q government
board to establish prices according
to the lsws Of supply and demand"
said Levy. "The people should no
longer be left at the mercy Of the
packers"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12

ing Jefferson-ave and flames leaped
from the windows OF the upper floors.
many Of the spectators became fran
tic and fought with police and fire.
men. trying to force their way into
the burning building to rescue their
few possessions.
Many Of the tenants Of the upper
floors had stayed in their rooms while
fremen had fought the blaze in the
south section of the building.
That fire was under control, and all
but extinguished, when the second
blaze, the origin of which is being in
vestigated, was discovered In the
north section. Many of the fire en-
gines had left for their stations, but
q general alarm was turned in, bring.
ing out all available apparatus.
Police, under Inspector Downey, had
their hands full trying to prevent
frenzied tenants of the building from
breaking through the fire lines and
rushing into the blazing structure. An
immense mob OF spectators had gath
cred. and they also kept the police
busy. A call for reserves was sent
In. Firemen carried several women
to safety. During the excitement
Mrs. f. A. Sutton was overcome by
smoke while trying to save her house.
hold goods. and was carried out by
fremen. Mrs. Pietro Savinni, Ill In
bed. was also carried out.
Once the finest hotel In the city
and one OF the most famous In the
country. the old Biddle house finally
deteriorated and for years was prac
tically abandoned, and was known as
THE White Elephant" Later, the
building was occupied as the Detroit
High school, temporarily, while the
Central High school was being built
to supplant the school that had once
been the old capitol building. at State
and Griswold-sts.
The automobile industry awoke the
practically abandoned building to &C
tivity after that. many garages and
auto salesrooms and accessory Offices
moving into Automobile row." as the
place became known.
The damage to the building, owned
by the j. L. Hudson estate, is estimat
ed at $4,000, with $4,000 damage d.
vided among about dozen firms oc'
cupying stores in, the building.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTI.


George Miller are at Cavanaugh Lake
Mrs. G. v. Brown and son Robert
have returned from months visit In
Harold Geise has returned from a
trip made with a well-known grand
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs fhiiir
Mrs. George Kishlar and daughter
have returned from visit in 81
Miss Nina Munich has returned from
Mrs. Alfred stevenson has returned
to Detroit after an extended visit with
Mrs. Charles Campbell.
Miss Catherine Crippen will teach
Mrs. Rufus Crossman is entertaining
Mrs James Scott and two grandsons
oo pr r. !. Clyde Ford Of the Normal
a trip In southern Europe
Mss Luella Newto will spend the
rest Of the summer with her sister
Mrs, Sam Arnold, In Buffalo, N. Y.
ticating In the Upper Peninsula.
Clarence v. Brown has returned from
a business trip TO Kentucky.
Mrs. Nellie Place will leave soon for
sition as teacher.
The Crescent Ala society, OF Stony
Creek. will meet Aug. II at the home
Of Horace Lablin.
Prof. John p. Everett Is reviewing q
special degree course In Columbia uni
versity. New York city, preparatory TO
assuming his new duties as head OF
the department of mathematics In the
Western State Normal college at Kala-
mazoo.
Mrs. Julia v. McKinstry. OF Thorp.
Wash. will spend the winter In the
city.
Miss Matte Ro,ahachar IN. raturnaa
to her duties In st. Louis as head stem
ographer for Mrs. Frances r. Burns
after several days visit at the home
OF Bert Bunton.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12

IRON MOUNTAIN.--A boy yester-
day informed the police that he and
several other berry pickers were
chased out Of the woods at Keelridge,
about two miles south Of here, by q
nude man. The police department
sent out twenty persons in autos to
the scene to capture the man. A few
days ago man chased and caught
a little girl near Pine mountain, but
was frightened away before he could
do any harm. He rs believed to be
the one who chased the berry pick
ers today. He has been seen In the
woods dressed, but has a mania fol
disrobing.
%ALAMAZZoO.--War In Europe
has forced the price OF eating UP in
Kalamazoo. Hereafter restaurant
patrons will pay i've cents per meal
mere than they have been accus-
toned 10 In the past The war is
given as the excuse for the advance.
KALAMAZOO. - Police claim to
have discovered that numerous ef-
forts to burn the home of G. w. Bots.
ford have been made by some enemy
or the family. Continued watching OF
the place has failed to assist I'm the
solution OF the affair. Five attempts
have been made TO burn the house.
KALAMAZOO. - His anxiety IN
reach a choice pear on the top OF a
tree cost Edward II. Stein. "a. his
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12


tactics. He directed that the as.
sauits In force be stopped and that
the lines OF communication be imme-
olately restored SO that the heavy
siege artillery which was still In the
rear, be brought UP. The kaiser took
this step entirely through humane
feeling.
The German generals at the front
reported that they could carry the
forts by assault and that they were
going to do SO. The kaiser, however
did not consider the possession of the
Liege forts as of sufficient military
necessity to make up for the loss OF
lie that carrying them by assault
would have cost.
This information was made public
today by Gen. Won Stein, who de.
clared that the reports from Belgian
sources were absolutely in contradic.
ton OF the facts. The general ex.
planned that the Belgian army In
front OF Liege was numerically supe.
rior or the Germans and that the
ground In the neighborhood of the
forts was OF great advantage to the
Belgian defense. Now that the heavy
siege guns are being placed In posi-.
ton, the general claims that the forts
will be battered to pieces very speed.
lily.
II Is denied here that the German
losses have been anywhere near as
heavy as has been claimed by the Bel
gian war ONCE. They are only what
would be expected In field operations
of this magnitude, according to the
general star reports.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
Wasbsngton SpHyred
To Act,on BY Boosts
In FoodstnU Prices

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Spurred
to action by indignation over the ap-
parent team work" of meat and food
stun wholesalers in raising prices
with the European war as an excuse,
government oficials and members OF
congress today clamored for summary
action.
While Attorney General Mercy.
nolds was absent from the city, off,
Gals OF the department Of justice In
dictated that the strong arm of the
Sherman antitrust law might reach
out to crush any conspiracy to boost
prices. Action of western meat pack.
ers In raising Wholesale prices was
Particularly under suspicion. II was
stated at the department that United
States District Attorney James H.
Wilkerson, at Chicago, had the situa-
ton under scrutiny and IL invested
with complete authority to take what
ever steps are necessary.
Investigations by the department of
justice and also an independent in
curry by some congressional commit
tee were also urged
Democratic Leader Underwood. OF
the house, stated emphatically that
he personally believes any inquiry
should be under auspices of the de.
partment Of commerce rather than by
a house committee.
Pennsylvania representatives led
the movement for federal inquiry
Rep. Kelly declared that the Chicago
grain exchange should be Investigate
ed. primarily to ascertain II grain
gamblers and spectators rather than
legitimate supply and demand" were
responsible for the soaring of grain
prices In the face Of bumper crops
and also despite the fact that pros
poets for war" expectations are un
favorable.
A meeting Of the house Interstate
commerce committee was planned to
morrow to consider resolutions oil
Reps. Kelly. Farr, Moore and Dona
hue. of Pennsylvania, proposing curbs
upon illigitimate speculation and In
quiry into the general and. as they
contend, arbitrary and unwarranted
increase in prices of practically all
| food.
1T Is outrageous to increase prices
| Of domestic foodstuffs ct this time"
said Rep. Donahue.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
DIED.

FINN-Aug. 10, 1914, at her residence.
6s7 Hu6bard-ave, Margaret 1Mar.
garet Burke). widow OF the late
William J. Finn, and beloved moth
err OF William T. and John L. Finn.
aged rs years, Funeral from above
residence, Thursday at $50 a. m.
Holy Redeemer church o o'clock.
FRITz--Aug. 10. Caroline, at the resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs. Max
Hillman, 100 Meldrum- ave, aged IS
years. dear mother of Otto, Henry.
Gustave, Edward. Mrs. Max Hilf-
man and Mrs. Elmer Canto. Funeral
Wednesday at 2 O'clock from resi-
dence and 2:30 from Trinity Luther
an church. corner Gratiot and RI
ward.
BERRY--Aug. 3. Mt Boulder Col,
Ralph Edward. aged 26 years, below
ed son OF Mrs. Delphine Berry and
brother OF Frances, Dorothy, Mar
garet and Mary. Notice OF funeral
later
SMITH-Jacob. suddenly. Aug. Q. be-
loved husband OF Frances and faith
er OF Margaret. Anna and Adolph
Smith Funeral Wednesday from
252 West Alexandrine-ave., at s:30
a. m. and from IS. Peter and Pauis
cathedral at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12

German and French she passed for a
native In both countries and aided
others In reaching Paris. En- route
MRS. Murray met Mr.. and Mrs. 8. X
Martin. and Martins aged mother, on
train. Arriving at the Swiss from
tier. they found both Swiss and Ger.
man sentries guarding the line. There
was but one passport in the party
put Mrs. Murray persuaded the sen.
tries. who could not read English
that 1t covered the entire party.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi.
dent OF Columbia university. is en-
route to Genoa today. He will ar.
range for the transportation of 400
americans on boat purchased by
frederick w. Vanderbilt.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
LIvESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(nupnfnw 4 steveus.l

EAST BUFFALO. Aug. lI-csttie:
P:!,$.:. :s...::Y ss.sSS1is sa;sS,:. trade:
sBis sss and sS sS K ssIs:
sS ssS ,.%s s'y' sY nns ssi.a
SS7s gssrlinf Escs ssg1sS rob sheen i,y
slow; yorkers. sfo:2sqIo.t5; pigs,
Sicis; roushs. Ssdssss stays. ts7SS
iMogss 1000 head; market ssc lower;
Gio.fo: pigs sio.ss
sheep: 1000 head; market steady 70
strong: top lambs. ss0sf5: ysarlings,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
Grand Jury Acfson Is
RromGed for Graspfnq
Packers In Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Federal. state
and city officials today declared war
on wartime, food prices.
United States District Attorney
James n. Wilkerson. spending his va.
cation at Pentwood. Mich, sent word
here today that he will return to
Chicago Friday and begin an imme.
date probe to learn why meat pack
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
CASH GIVEN
TO $500 AMERICANS
HELD IN PARIS

fConffnu<d from Page One.D
ing he will bring his children from
Switzerland to Paris.
The American committee today was
in receipt OF $4,000 contributed by
Mrs. Anita M. McClaughrey, daughter
OF the late Lucky" Baldwin. In ad-
dition to the money given to aid
stranded Americans, Mrs. McClaugh.
rey also contributed $1,000 to the
French fund for the care OF women
and children left In restitution by
the departure Of their husbands and
fathers for the front.
Americans tell OF narrow escapes
from Germany and provinces OF
France. Mrs. O'Hara Murray was
near Munich when the war broke
Having perfect command OF both
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
MARKETS and FINANCE
PRODUCE MARKET


Receipts OF poultry were larger this
morning. ana witn outside markets
easier the feeling was not very strong.
botn butter and eggs were up In this
mark yesterday. and the market IL
I'm. nrm. Homs. grown tomatoes are get
and as the Canadian shipments are
large the market 10 distinctly lower.
sugar prices have been sailing high for
week. and the end IL not yet. Peaches
are steady under light receipts, and a
few pears and plums are now coming.
shs,S.s., ,,,Nssw. 1seosi.n per su. $50
aR::s.s..sIoooe shipping stock. $50
Bes..-Drisd Limas. 7hosc Per Id
Cs,ery..Michisan, large. ao9asc;
CsIsaxs-Si.ssoi. per Dbl.
.CAsess WHOLESALE prices: New York.
ms:,{c limbgsss5s la9isMs; DO 9,
daisies aMi i ssag Is. long horns "ho'
Csiiforsia Frsits-Piums, Sl.So0ass
per box; PsacheI' ,si0L:b per box;
D' D.s.. ssYs,s per box :a,xo. ,.ra.
s9sMs 10; Promeasry: lasS e....
digm. ieisc; Nc. :, S&ioo per 10.
sa.as per crate, Soc per 6askst: c1cum,
doH tomatoes. Canadian. li-qt. basket.
q. nsn!s r;ss S psr ..n sO:n
P ps ,iasSs oH hamper. Rs5 :as WA. sss sss
home grown, 7sc bu.; tomatoes. ea.So0
"A S..s@Fsns sS0' White sig'G new per issSise;
amber. io@iie H.: extracted. 10So ID
May-Detroit shippers are paying the
Iota III Detroit. Nh = timothy
lisbo0li; standard. $3.50 0lsi No.
timothy. tls.eo0isi no. 9 mixed. lls.se
9isi iiGht mixed. tisso@is; rye strsw
1890; wheat and oar straw. VIC
.r a,as; siSS: IL, l. cured iss; Sci. No s,,,i
s sss Ss KID Es'is se oS o iS Green No Yes.
Nip, l4c; No. cured -murrain. isc; No.
hSmc; ~ green calf. i7s; Ne.
S q !, 1 Saheepskin. a. to amount Of wool
fEs:s.:s.saf.:::oss e; BY ss.,,.,
f.ss per box.
so USfS P psr S.s LsS02 per ease sn4ss
aor:s.::.caliioSSniSss SSs:i.nsi... ,,.ss
Onioas--Southsrn, Sass Der sack,
y3.26 per bu.; Spanish, Si.76 per crate:
domestic. s37694 per sack. S2.2t per
Piam.-4oS soe Der pi basket u
Peaches--ln six-Dasket crates. yell
low 3202.26 per crate; white. LIS bu.
900 26c per basket
Pou.sry--Livs hens lyc; No. 4
i3VlHc; staga l00llc: old roostsrs.
loc; springs. is0 zoe. geese. ioc; ducks.
Sa.ss,. ,Insey T lsThsa Ps ctss p.,
crate.
Tsiiow--No. 4. she: No. l. Axe
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
JonBINo PRICES.

Canned GeeAs--Applss. gals, $3.50
s ss; eas;S i s:sns c ls So soc Lin.
no; standard COO. Table ssss sss... si.s;
s ;,saS.y q. 81 BAKED 500 s.imSn:
reds. !i.to; Alaska pinks, S2.is Toms-
June. sisS; siftsd early June. $40 81
Feed..Jobbing pricss in loo-ib. sacks,
bran. $26; standard middiinss, 32S;
sss.bo; cracked corn. ssl.5o: corn and
oa F, Snop. sse per ton n;o.., n. 49,,
gan patent gssS; second patent sssa 1 Ss.so;
straight, $3.50: pure rye. 34.4o;S sprinG
patent $3.50 per Dbl: ~. paper .sacks- !.
ed wiz: $50 case. ID pa Sasd A S.sS.d
9 point aos; safvanissa snssss. W" =
sssSS, ID =, a. q sisS s ;ssGis q s:pEg 3:
black sheet steel .2a and Il ssus~
s.a s:u % sa.S a.s sac; g fsYss. sasS;
7s. 70 and per cent Oh list: large. 70
ana 10 on machine bolts. small. 80 per
es Pro oT iiss; lsrss 20; 10 and OF ne,
sal; clear ssss: DS sassoi r.; . aa%iisj
hams, I'm QIsMe; brisks,s' y Die:
ssno1lderss he; picnic hama. l4k @i5c:
S Ssftn rs agGGSic; lard in tiercss. lie;
1919; DO. 5.lb,. $s25; Eagle tablets
Xxx xxx J! powdered. ss.7o; standard pow pow.
esrSd. $3.50; graduated. extra coarse
xese; granulated. fne, in bulk, 1895;
graduated, a6-ib. cottons, $3.50; crystal
Domino graduated, 2-lb. and 5-lb. car
s s1as; IN sa. Hk ,sss: crystal domino
4, 1856; confectioners. Az ,s rsSmS NS
ssls; No. s. Ssi0; No. &, 3s.o6; No. 4
-; No ., s5:9S; No. 9. $500; No 10. 1856;
No No. ! ESQ 80 No; ~ 's.7s; No IS. $50;
mixture. 81; beet graduated. 1915 Der
100 lbs. household powdered, is. AS
TO case, 1910 per case.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12

The following Arms are privi-
ExcSanse, Carlyle z Poysh. W. a.
Hamlin q Co., II. w. Noble 4 Co..
w. q. Moss q Co.. Lewis q 0orton.
4 Co, II. s. Warren q Co, VIM. II.
Rose 4 Co, w. A Nesr q Co.. w.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. ll-Fiour: I'm.
mess. ,as7Soss.asn A Lar aor Firm str %iSS
Ole west spot, s1o.s'0io.lo. sugar
Raw. nrmer; centrifugal, 90 test, 500
er: cut loaf, Se.4o; crushed, $3.50; pow.
dered. s5.eo6elo: graduated, $500
sshs, Tallow: pull; city, SIC; special
prime. s1.20@1.2B; No. 8. HOO n OF
clover. ss@si,is; Dressed Poultry
g gIe; f pou,,r IL @ishc; ducks. ls@lsc
ducks. ix9 ise: fowls. ls@iShe; tur,
keys 130lic; roosters.. 12c; chickens
state milk. common to specials. Iod
1S%c: skins, common to special. SG
Butter: Quiet and firmer: recein,.
11,152; creamery extra, 2s02shc G: stat,
dairy tubs, @2shc: limitation
creamery nrsts. %. Eggs: Firm: re-
ceipts. 1851; nearby white fancy. a.
sac: nearby mixed fancy. 2s027c; fresi
firsts 236 CSC.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12

life. Stein had climbed nearly thirty
feet up In the tree In an effort to get
the big pear when a limb broke and
he was hurled to the ground. Death
resulted several hours later.