davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-24
FARM FACTS.

He who plows can produce anything,
including health and happiness.
The magic influence of the plow will
make desert bloom and blossom.
The problems of farming are as
serious as the multiplication tables.
Successful farming and marketing
are the basis of all human progress.
Farming is successful only when the
crops have been profitably marketed.
Good roads broaden our sympathy,
lessen distance and increase our use
fulness.
It's the man who really counts in
farming. Fertile land is necessary,
but a master mind must solve the
problem of production and marketing.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-24
THE UNDERTAKEN A DEVELOPER.

There are in many communities sue
cessful business men and farmers who
stand like stumps in the highways of
progress and in such situation the
Undertaken is an important factor il
development. Scarcely a day passes
that they do not add a new terror to
death by refusing to Join with public
spirited citizens in movement for the
upbuilding of their community or by
their indifference snag an industrial
enterprise.
1t takes live men to build COM
munity and there is no sadder sight in
lif e noble spirited citizens staggering
under load of dead timber. The un-
dertaker is oftimes a developer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-24
CHANCERY SUMMONS.
The State OF Mlssissippi.

To Q. r, Mitchell, Wilson Mitchell, Walton
Mitchell and Ruthie Alsabrook:-
You are commanded TO appear before the
Chancery Court of the County Of Hancock, in
said State. on the fourth Monday of October, A.
d. 1914 to SHOW cause, IL they can, why the final
account CT Mrs. A. j. Harris, admidistratrh Of
the estate Of T. A. Mitchell, Jr., deceased
should not be allowed and she discharged, where
in you are defendants.
This IL day Of September, A. D. 1914.
A. A. KERGOSlEN, Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-24
cHANcERY sUMMoNs-No. 1850.

To Walter B. Billings, Juliet Billings, J. J Ais
ton and Louisa Aston, and IL dead their un
known heirs, deyisees and legatees--
You are commanded 10 appear before the
Chaneery Court of the county OF Hancock in
said state, oe the 4th Monday In October "A. q. !.
1914, TO defend the suit In said court OF the H.
Weston Lumber Company wherein you are de-
PENDANTS. A. A. Kergosien, Clerk
lSeall This 3rd day OF October, A y laia.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-24
CHANCERY SUMMONS.
The Stare of Mississippi.
To Ella Lacy.

To Ella Lacy:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the County cf Hancock, in
1914, to defend the suit In in said Court of Nose
Lacy for Divorce, wherein you are q Defendant
This Is day Of Sept, A. d. 1914
(Sean A, A. KERGOSIEN, Clerk
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-24
CHANCERY:: sUMMoNs-No. 1912,
The State OF Mississippi.
slIs. 4 AIYl,SA =

The State OF Mississippi.
To Lille Athena White:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chanoery Court OF the county OF Hancock, in
said State, on the fourth Monday in October, A.
D., 1914, to defend the suit in said court of Ed
mond White, who sues for divorce wherein you
are defendant.
This the 6th day of Sept, A. D., 1914.
tSeal A. A. KERGOSIEN, Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-24
Notice for Publication.

department OF the Interior,
y. S. Land Office at Jackson, Miss,
Aup- 20 1914
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-24
CHANcERY SUMMONS NO. ls4l.
The State of Mississippi.

To Willie Williams:3
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court OF the county of Hancock. in
said State, on the fourth Monday OF October A.
p. 1914, to defend the suit In said court of Mrs
Afollie Williams, who sues for divorce, kwherein u
you are defendant.
This the oth day Of Sept A. D. 1914.
(SealJ A. A. KERGOSIEN,
ChancegY Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-10-24

Z
Aug %, 1914. }
Notice is hereby given that William Page, of
Of Crane Creek, Miss, who, on May 20, 1909, made
homestead application No. 03S58, for the Sc Ia
NE Ia; NE Ia SE Ia, Section g. and SW la
NV Ia and NV IA SW Ia, Section 10, Town
ship South. Range Ii west, ST. Stephens me-
ridian, has filed notice OF his intention to maze
tiYe-year claim to the land above described, be-
fore the chancery clerk OF Hancock county, at
Bay st Louis, Mississippi, on the 18TH day Of
October, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: w. T. Saucier,
Of STANDARD, Miss; John Martin, OF Standard,
Miss; Wilson Page, of Standard, Miss: Elijah
Martln, of Standard, Miss,
w. F. CUMMINS, Register.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
FATHERS RETIREMENT
MAKES SON STEAL

Fred Tulovet4ski. q years old.
standing up for sentence In Judge
Phelsn's court ON the charge OF steal
lug several aluminium castings from
the Packard Motor Car Co. was saw
ed from . prison term BY his mother.
Tuesday. and incidentally found that
the man who waA prosecuting him
was to become his first friend.
TulCvetxski had asked for mercy,
- he said he was outof work for ive
month";. Judge Phelan ignored the
plea and sentenced TulovetSsE to
serve SO days IN tho 4ae~ss-os Gov
rection. Then the young mans moth
or came forward. crying. and told the
Judge that she needed the boy to help
her.
my husband came home one day
and told me that he was too old to
work any more. and he was going to
retire." said the woman. "Since then
I have Teen doing washings to sup
port him and the family. The boy
used to help me. but he got out OF .
job. guess that drove him to steal"
The employment manager OF the
Packard plant was appearing Is COM
pla!nant He said he would give
Tulovetxski . Job II he we're freed.
JuGee Phelan paroled the young man.
and sent q summons out for Nj.
Tulovetzski. who has retired. M.
Tulovetski will be given talk ny
the judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
HELD no HIGHER ca =
As BLIND Pig On

Frank 0hafren. VINO mo1o
nght aeainst the WornoeE
law n this city. and lost -
and his fortune, In . ~
legal battle and . Aght -
poles department. wAs 49,
recorders court. Tueadays -
Of running Z blind pjg - 9
Ing that he. formerly oceuya9
saloon. at Russell-st. And VA
shafran has been Mon1&
store IN the front cf - -
since he paid : me q me -
losing fight. gave ~
card. and asked FOR clemeac> Il
seyerai charges that were
ana that were dismissed
went out OF business. 81. 4,
Tegtimony In the police eeuW
Ing showed that police founa ~
serving beer to several men, ene
Jaw the money change hane
nsrtly.f,lled cases OF beer NJ
shafran offered . glib expian
everything. s ~. w
"a came IN TO pay H." he ea1es
treated him and his frtsnde e
heer. He was just paying ne -
that he owed me when tne
CLAW. Se was buying beer. ga
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
RSE.SNATCHER GETS
NINE MONTHS IN PRISON

william Bearden. Negro purse.
snatcher, who confessed that he had
robbed many women, was sentanced
by Judge Phelan. Tuesday. to serve
nine months In Jackson prison. He
pleaded for clemency on the ground
that he had been unable to get work,
had to support baby sister and =
sick wife. and was driven to robbery
when he found that he could not pro-
vide for them by honest labor.
Ludwig Ropinski, IL years old. who
was convicted Of stealing 800 from
the landlady Of his boarding house.
admitted that when he found the prt-
vate drawer where the woman kept
her money, he took II. and bought
himself revolver and pair Of shoes
and went to Chicago. He was sent
up for six months.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
MOUNTAINEERING GIRLS
RELEASED BY COURT

Y Mary Werner and Frances KrauA
the girls who became infatuated with
two Indians attached to q moving
picture show. and followed the red
mon To Saginaw, with more than 800
stolen from Frances father. were for
mally released by Justice Stein, Tues
day morning. Frances father was on
hand. looking happy. and declared
that everything was forgiven. and he
knew hts daughter was going to be
happy 1t home now, ana be good
girl. Frances and Mary said that
they no longer saw any attraction In
thingp theatrical, and that never
again would they smile on an Indian.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
THIEVES CART AWAY
BARREL OF HAVILAND

Haviland china valued ct about $500
was the plumber Of some sneak
thieves who carried barrel. with It's
pieces Of the valuable tableware.
away from the rear porch Of w. J.
Buttons apartment In the Virginia.
No. ITO Forestave. east, sometime be-
tween and s o'clock, Monday after
noon. The china had just been
shipped here from New York, week
ago. and - the family intended ia
move, the barrel was not unpacked.
but was left on the porch. It was
there when Mrs. Burton went to call
on some friends on Trumbull-ave.
but when she returned at o'clock.
the barrel was gone.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
COuRa
LONGS FOR WORK
Docket II Almost Cleared. and
Police Court Cases Are
Awaited Eagerly

Judges Phelan and Connolly and
Clerk 0roGan. Of the recorders court,
have their docket IN such good shape
|At present, that they are now worry.
tpg about how to keep the jurymen
on the Job. There are only two or
three pending cases, and none Of
these are ready for trial. Sentences
are being rapidly passed out In cases
where the defendants have been tried
and convicted. and the jail IL almost
barren OF material for the recorders
court mill. Both judges and the clerk
and the turymen now have their at
tention focused on the police court.
court 70 b charitable enough to fur
nish IN with something to do" said
Clerk Grogan. Tuesday morning.
Meanwhile, the police courts are
grinding out the grist In rapid IRE
order. and another bunch Of cases
was sent up TO the recorders court.
Tuesday. Most of them were waiv-
ers. however. and most OF the defend
ants. Il II understood, intend to plead
guilty.
Among them are David Edward
Richards, suave young forger who OBJ
tanned 500 from the Broadway
branch Of the Peninsular State bank.
ON q worthless check, and was CAP
tured In Chicago after q long. hard
chase by Pinkerton detectives. He
waived. Tuesday morning.
So did Marcus Smith, charged with
carrying concealed weapons. and 81.
legged to have tried to shoot IN auto
vwOhila aunulv man who Waa one of
his best friends.
Earl Brown. charged In two war
rants with passing worthless checks.
for small amounts, also waived on
both. Frank Frehafer, Frank Miller
and Frank Hollands, who have coll
fessed that they held up west side
saloonkeper. and also admitted many
other holdups. also waived, Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
ROTTEN CASE, SAYS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

THE rottenest white slave case ever
tried In this country" said District
Attorney Clyde I. Webster. Tuesday
morning. Of the case against George
Clerk. being tried In the local federal
court on. two indictments charging
him with violating the Mann act The
words of the district attorney even fail
to convey suggestion Of the filthy,
unprintable testimony that IN being
dragged out OF the witnesses. describ-
Ing how Clark lived on the earnings
OF two women-Julia Clement. alias
Clark, and Victoria Charboneau.
Clark IL about % years old, OF me-
dunn height and pale of face. He IL .
typical. underworld character. In court
he cries frequently and constantly
complains Of q weak heart. II con-
victed by the jury, he Is likely to re-
ceive 10-year sentence.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
'sVIClTILLIll0Tn''
IS POSER FOR KOCH
City Treasures Calls OF TAI
Title Sales While He Consults
Dictionary

City Treasurer Koch halted compel.
tive bidding by tax title man on un-
paid special taxes that matured IN
1919, Tuesday morning. because ne
could not learn what period of time u
covered by the "vigitillionth part OF q
second" The bidders were unable 70
enlighten him, saying Il was merely
used a. basis OF competitive bidding
In rare cases where the intending pur.
chasers were unable to come to prac-
teal agreement on . logical space OF
time. The taxes are supposed to b
sold for 80 years, but when the bidding
is sharp. as II was Tuesday morning.
the bidders beat each other down 20
An iniinitismal space Of time.
The word 'vigitillion' 10 meaning
less" said G. H. Wiltsie. Of Rochester.
N. Y. one Of the bidders. "At best .
tar title II merely = cloud on the title
Of q piece OF property and the duration
Of the tax title has never been tested
|cut In the courts. Therefore. in rare
cases the bidding IL carried to this
meaningless extreme"
One tax title was sold for the witt
tillionth part Of second" and anoth-
or that was bid to half = vitigillionth"
Wa0 SOauuOu0O Dy tu0 OSuQ0IS SuO We1
purchased by the city. The bidders
did not graduate their bids from ~
years to q vititillionth part Of sec
ond by degrees, for that would have
taken q couple of thousand years.
When the bidders saw that the bid
ding Was likely to be carried down in
definitely. they jumped to an extreme
and halted there.
Treasurer Koch busted himself with
q dictionary in an effort to ind out
what the tax sharks were talking
about, but he finally gave Il up and
declared a three-hour recess to give
the corporation counsel time to deter.
mine what ought to be q reasonable
minimum time bid.
Bidding against Mr.. .Wiltsie were
John Faust. OF Cleveland; Charles
Robinson. representing parties by the
name Of Lilly 4 McGinn. and fourth
competitor.
Unpaid taxes are bought up by these
tax title men and then property own
ers are compelled to pay them an in
creased sum to clear cloud from the
title Of their property.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
POSTMASTER NAGEL
OFF FOR WASHINGTON

Postmaster Nagel will 90 to Wash
ington. Wednesday, to take up with
the department z number Of matters
relating to the collection and distribu-
ton Of mail In Detroit The postmas-
ter will ask permission to make some
changes In the local postofhce system.
Experts from the once Of the post
master-general have been At work In
Detroit for several days on some OF
the changes suggested BY Mr.. Nsgel
and they will probably submit their
reports while he IL In Washington.
Edward r. Fitzgerald. Mayor Marks
secretary, will accompany the post
master on the trip TO Washington.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY
GRAND TRUNK ENGINE

James McBheran. 40 years old. OF
No. 20 Howard-st., was struck by q
Grand Trunk engine at Orleans ana
GuoIn-Sts.. Tuesday morning. He was
injured about the body and was taken
TO Harper hospital In a serious condi-
ti0n.
Joe Capialin0. No. 172 Sherman-st..
fell from the second floor Of q new
building at Beaubien and Fort-sts.. on
which he. Was working. and waA injur-
ed internally and about the head. lie
was taken to st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
AssArr.1KC OF WIFE
SENTEi TWO ~ !.

Gabriel Levin1 = -. -
estranged wife ~ - 57
lying in wait for her ,s.s'
to work to support
who nearly crushed her 6A1ll1lIll
weapon before abe escaped non -
was sentenced BY Judge Phelans -
day morning, TO serve not leeo IN
two years IN Jackson prison. win "a
period recommended. though 10 yooS
il the maximum. His WHO wlek3 I
. clerk In = downtown stoooE IANt'
son hid In the doorway -0f-& Ca10oH
ave. apartment house, and rushed 4
and attacked her - she passed i
screams brought help and ~ r.
prevented from killing her.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
FINANCE

z!netny< Prime SPOT Is bags IT
xif.lts. Prime spot ss.ss.
~ = i iSs SSls q @is oSs
eesIsy, : e ~. and : Of hay. WITH hs
S. o .s. "a s sa 81 q rss asss
ce corn StCpN' ~ OF oats and 1880
.,sys:s ..sSs - /. ,ss.s s.s. de-
II II rtpCrted that America has pur-
ckastd 1900. 900 bu. OF Argentine corn
for April-May shipment.
The european wheat visible supply
q now Si.sssoS6 bu.. against Ss.s7i.-
receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Chicago.
- cars: Duluth. - cars. against - =
against sssi Isl; winnipss. ies carr.
against 231: southwest. 900 bu.
The worlds visible supply OF wheat
DECREASED 100000 Blu. last week and
the total Is now 1ss.747:ooo bu.
,, fsRSrSss 81. o. wheat ana n0ur rae'das'
Trimary wheat receipts were Sss.-
ooe b1.. against as. 900 bu. year ago
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March sl.--opsning--
Wheat: May. down NC; July. down nc
c cstn n Nay .n s;a 9sy 'sss s Sow ro%s
NocnMWSsat: May, down &c: July,
down sc. Corn: May. down &c: July,
down &c Oats; May down NC; July
WSsnt-close: May down Nc: July.
Down &c Corn: May. down 1c: July.
Down &c. Oats: May. down &C; July,
dcwf &. ProvisiO9s: steady % easier.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

Alex @. Frazier. OF No. 30 Madison
ave.. who was driving IN automobile
At the rate Of 40 miles an hour ON
Jefferson-ave., and Donald Babcock,
Of No. 468 Hulbert-ave., who was
A'hftttuB Il sp" ct . 36-mile gait, were
each lined e4S BY SuoUc rsxcss.y r~~~--
day morning, when hailed before the
Judge by motorcycle of1cers.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

OF responstbllity toward his VITA. q
wives, or - hls, progeny" A
Nourse has two children. oae ~
the first wife, 10 years old, end the
second. by ne second wife. . mere
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

TOLEDO. o. March Si.--Cloeing:
s ws.:'' co1n sa; cash. sic nsy 81: July.
S0Xc Oats: Cash. 4Oxc; Nay. II SC:
July, llHc. Rye: Cash. &c Clover
SEED; Cab, ss.stM; April S1.sak Oct.
Cash and April e2.3S. Butter. eggs and
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

nattsr--Creamery: extras. ~
Are ssAc; dairy. tic; packing 80
Esgs-Firsts. cases included, ~
per dos. Receipts. l.l0O cases
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

~ va tN&hor expected. the Elgin
~ ~ ni Es:s w e. active
W.. 4: s ::;.s -. 8 s:% !:
81 sy S:s:;s,. s e: &.
nIesE nesSiss and iuii sSctsticss are
8 s::s: ~ 's ss =:
...,.,.'; = ..:ss:., "a.
&sss "a NJ ssS;,..... 49,. 4. I.
e E: IS ~. ,....s.s
ssSs9c ~! To- ~ - 80 ~! ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
LIVESTOCK


WUm01D9 - Utoyo00 &S1vo USoe0 0oDosts
EAsr 7 su.r,s.. =. 3 X H:rca . sl
slew; BET {, 10 e l.lse.lh steers. ma
stssrs. sssivss S1ss SSSoi best 4, 100
ssasss sS1 pSsin wsiskty stssrs. ma
ssyS: s.:s i1 .sS,pls 1870 =
s1st ill., III 49,. ss ssssf .a.Ss
chcics handy stssrA see e i,le3 ibs..
yJss4sas ~ = feed AZ, ssssro c leo sn e
III al "a cow soxs sS S sSses.
q sowa ts9S!ei s.ttsra sAss9%se;;
n sss s sss; ss'i 49, ssssss
nSht .butcher isiisrs, (6ot.SS: stock
hsifsra eS:1y4a; bet fssding stsers
4sherp. yt1so5; fair g reed .Sdo;
xfS; bsst stock ssssrs Sx5iSS.Sy:
sstrs Seea suiis Sz.ssSiJs: yoiosn.
ss s.: :s' %,s sSs az. ssr :ein e
80 LIZ! Hsdian 2 sood. slS0so;
aeSc: nscsapsa 4eeo hs.S; market
sssss 49, - R SssGsss ssoSS s.sas: mar
y - i'esss j5SR.ss:' ' ~:sS.r.. ;Wxsiss:
"a S.Iv:: :S;;itsS:; ssh.
/ UNION STOCK vAnDs.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
March 31.Hege: Recoipts, 11.ee0 head;
1871 iirht sirens. others g lover
Eixse ~ = srts % ,.s ssSssS1 49, fs9a
~: Esss ~ I'D: sSss:ss ;,ssS
nal "a S s;ss; sssxs go ssSes:s;
9.16 Sheep: Rocolpta $4,000 head;
i:' s:.s. e ise els. i i:as:
CLRvuLAND LIVE STOCK.
C1EvELANp. o.. March 31.-Hogs:
noeespts, 4ooo heaA; market 601ec
= err: market steady. Sheep and
49,: 4sceips. c9rs: IA, 4s se
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
4A.te per crate.
Sweet PeaaeoSe--Jersey. knA drtee
TsilcW. so ]. g: No. Z sks u



a: S:- s:s.3 80. .ysiss;; i H.Ss
eeelx ya4 x2A Corr: Saeey nss,A
'fs sss:: t: sss Ts ss: i ssss ;s;
i ssss:s: al Ss :ss: - ar. zS.::s
!:'s:; III! &: =: ~ 81; III
..ss bran ':ssSs:s Coarse :.s %;as II III:
SsS; Cracked cora. $50: corn and osi
chez: ssesss Per Per. ton Sr,s.... ~, u,es,.
ssrSsSI 5S.7s; osre rye SkSS: sSrina
p1ScSs AL Scs ,, pa am, = sssS:s : 49,.
q wisc. Si.SS csss. Saintsd osrSed
Vlse 3 peseI ~: salvsni;sa sh:sss
g; g rsSssss ; E.uG.. SIT:
6lasE .hest stseh 3a and g SsuYss
~. S;S = s; ssss;- :: s Sis: :sa asS
ik 40 and ! Per cent % l.st: .rgs. g
81 seat Oh hss; large. 20. 10 and
fssvisss.s-Msss pork. s2s; family.
$3.50; clear backs. Sls.S0Q2?,oo: hams.
ie017c; brisklets. lsA0lthc; picnic
s as% i fsssl. rsn Ss, is
Sogaru-Correctsd daily by w. "A.
Edgar = Sons: CrystAi 0Ominooo 1.io.s
s So io. .s ;ss 49, s sus.. 'a ssss:
xxx pcwasrsd. $3.50: standard pow.
dereA tA7s:. granulatsd, extra coarse.
Ss: Sranu.,ssts;S One n ssiH $40 c1Ss
tai domino graduated. 2-lb. and S-lh
cartons. In cases. Sass: DIAMOND a.
{l.tt; confectionsrs A.. 1885, Nc. :
H,s: NJ NJ ita SG No No 8; ' =: No 90 r.
Ii ~ sss &C. 10 i 4. ;ssS: 10. Is. js.;S:
non.caking mixture. $3.50: beet gran:
p. s.sds +. PET to- TO cas-: ssis per
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO. March si;-Wheat today
a shade lower and losing hc to &c In
were sc lower on account Of the
ditions over the western states con-
tinued favorable for the crop.
Corn was shade easier at the stadt
and then dropped NC for each month month;
and partly to an easier feeling at Liv-
erpool. Reports of heavy Argentine
purchases were another bear factor.
ment in the other pits. Buyers were
fairly active from the start
CHlCA6O WlTfG8 MARAEI. n
CHICAGO. March 31.--Buttor: Extras
34hc: frsts 81 u age; dairy nrgts, 13hc:
firsts. ?0h Q2fhc. Eggs: Prime nrsts,
17017hc; nrsts. TN 01Sc. Cheese:
Skins. 16& 0l7c: young Amedicas.
e1Sxc: ducka is0{7c: geese. i2a1sc:
turkeya 1101Shc. Potatoes: Michi-
gan. wisconsin and Minnesota. so6ssc.
NEW YOnlx PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. March, 31.--F1our:. Dull
apa unsettled. Pork; Quiet; mess $23
03aeo. Lard: Weaker: middle west
srol 91e.Ae Q 1850 sugar: Raw. dull;
cGotrifugsl % test. $2.96; muscovadss
g test q. g; powdered. 1895 %; gran
ulatoA "a. IS @3Ss. Coffee: Rio. No. Z.
on spot. SC. Tallow: Steady: city. SIC:
country. e9s&c. Hay: Quiet; prime.
3l.01H 8l.Qb: No. 3. 7s 6ssc; clover.
SO0Stc. Dressed poultry: Dull; tur-
keys, $50 2bc; chickens, 140 26c: fowls.
lS6iehc: duckA 13@1sc. Live. poul-
try: Firm; geeees 12hc; ducks 1Sc:
fowls, lS61Shc: turkeys. 1sc; roos-
tiers, lac. Cheese: Quiet; state milk.
common to specials. 1e0loHc; skins.
compton to special. s0isc; full skins.
butter: Quiet and steady. Receipts.
y.4a7: creamery, extra. s92bhc; state
dairy. tubs. Is q 25c; imitation creamery
firsta, Ism = zoe Eggs: Steady. Re-
ceipts. 37.1s3: nearby white fancy, $50
&c: nearby mixed fancy, 20021c;
fresh firats. 1874 03 &c.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. March 3l.--Butt0f: ExtraS
24hc: firsts - u ACC; dairy firgts. 13hc:
firsts. soH Q2ihc. Eggs; Prime firsts,
sIms ascts ", ySuss Ssss:s
oiSxc: ducks is0{7c; reese. i2a1sc;
turkey1 1S01shc: Potatoes: Michi-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-18
SALT ON TAILS LANDS BIRDS
Ducks Are Made Helpless and Are
Unable 70 Fly When Coated
With Saline Solution.

Riverside Cal.-The truth Of the
old saying that birds may be caught
through the process of pouring salt
on their tails II vouched for by o. G.
Hofer. Of this city, who has just re.
turned from an inspection Of salt prop
critics In which he Ii interested at
Scendena. located 20 miles north Of
Randsburg.
Hofer came upon the carcass Of .
duck entirely incased in salt. and fur
ther investigation revealed the fact
that persons living in the vicinity Of
the evaporating watts or ponds into
which the water from q salt lake II
pumped. are accustomed to keeping
themselves supplied with toothsome
duck by picking up the helpless birds
after they have alighted in the solu-
ton.
After they have been once immersed
In the salty water. the ducks wings
are powerless to lift them out Of
harms way.