davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
SUGGESTS CITY WOODWARD
FOR UNEMPLOYED MEN

Max Watson. city forester Of San
Diego. Cal, called on Mayor Marx.
Thursday. to discuss welfare plans
for the unemployed and improvident.
and he was referred to Miss He'd
wig Weiss. Of the new Welfare bu-
reau.
Mr.. Watson tells OF San Diego's
new plan for relieving the poverty
of temporarily unemployed pesons,
The city has purchased 1000
acre tract Of land, to be used as q
city farm. No part of II can be
sold until 1890. Meanwhile, men
out of a Job are clearing brush
from the property, at so cents a
day and their board. and small
garden tracts will be leased for
short periods to poor folk, and when
the tract fs fully cleared II will fur
nish employment to any Of the de-
serving poor that San Diego may
have on her hands.
"Of course. the farm plan wouldn't
be feasible to take care OF Detroit's
winter question for the unemployed,
but II seems as though q municipal
woodward. or some such institution.
could be installed" says Mr. Wat
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
NEW EXAMINATION LAW
DELIGHTS INSPECTOR

City Boiler Inspector McCabe IL
elated because the common council
has passed fayorably on his sugges-
ton 10 amend the ordinance on licens-
ing engineers and boiler tenders. and
he points out the manifest unfairness
OF the former law.
Under the old law, every engineer
had to pay fee OF 81 for renewal
OF his license, every year. The same
fee was paid by new applicants, who
had to pass examinations. Therefore
the engineers entitled to renewal Of
their license. were standing the great
er part OF the burden OF cost, for ex-
aiming new men. many Of them
''fioaters" who would work here u
short time. and then drift away.
About 1000 applications are re.
ceived yearly and out OF these. about
one-half pass. There IL no fee aun-
less they received their licenses.
The new law provides that a fee
OF 81 be deposited with the applica-
ton. First and second-class engi-
neers pay 81 additional for their ex-
animation, and others pay 81 extra
for examination. The 1000 licensed
men are entitled to renewal without
payment OF fees, and the cost is
borne by the new applicants.
Mr.. McCabe pointed to the case Of
Alpheus A. Poole. who has been pay
ing for license every year for SO
years, as an instance Of the injustice
of the former law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
GOES TO THEATER,
FINDS MISSING HUBBY

Mrs. Catherine Balm. OF No. 116
Gratiot-ave., saw more than she ex-
pected to, at the Temple theater,
Wednesday night.
She viewed not only the first act
but the face OF her husband. William,
from whom she had been separated
for several months. Mrs. Balm Id
said to have showed her displeasure
at meeting her spouse In the theater
by shaping him.
Patrolman Fred Kaiser started to
take the couple to night court. Both
pleaded with him, insisting that they
would create no more disturbances.
Kaiser ordered Balm to 60 home. and
suggested that Mrs. Balm do likewise
They promised. Soon after the officer
saw Balm making a leap at his wife
He started after the main again
but did not arrest him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
YOU COULDN'T MISS IT;
HIS NAME WAS MURPHY

When an express package from NJ.
8. Barry. OF Houghton. Mich, arrived
at the park and boulevard commits
sion Offices, Wednesday afternoon.
marked For the Belle Isle Zoo
Capt. Henry Busch took one look at
the new arrival for the islands happy
family. and said: Ills name is going
to be Murphy. that's sure"
A minute later. Capt. Busch heard
the stenographer notifying the animal
keeper Of the arrival OF his new
charge.
IN 8. Barry has sent us a fine
monkey. and his name is Ignatius
Murphy" said the stenographer.
"Ouch!" said Capt Busch. "IT
stand by the Murphy part, but where
did you get the Ignatius?"
Why, that's his name" said the
stenographer. Its his regular name.
A letter came with him"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
BATTLE CREEK GETS
0. E. S. CONVENTION
Meeting at Grand Rapids Most
Successful In History of
the Order

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. 49,
Especial The most successful state
convention OF the order OF the Eastern
Star ever held came to close this
afternoon. when oftcers for the ensu-
Ing year were indicted into their
chairs with impressive ceremonies.
The order put aside the appropriation
10 build an orphans home In connec-
ton with the Masonic Home at Alma.
and 10 provide fund OF $4,000 for a
surgical bed at the state university for
lodge members
The worthy grand matron appointed
the following officers: Grand Ada, Mrs.
Nellie ID. Wilson. Lansing. Grand
Ruth. Mrs. Augusta Davis. Of Bron-
SOD: Grand Esther. Mrs. Jessie Turner
Union City: Grand Martha. Mrs. Ida
Nye, Coopersville: Grand Electa- Mrs,
Edith Lownie. Manchester: grand war.
den, Mrs. Many Carpenter. Lake Lin.
den: grand sentinel. Carl Law. Albion.
These are the officers who move
into new chairs by reclamation. and
who took over their new positions to
DAY: Grand matron, Mrs. Hattie Par
sons. Union City, grand patron. Prof
Walter II. French. Lansing: grand as.
sociafe matron. Mrs. Ruth Bingham
Albion; grand associate patron, Frank
T. Lodge. Detroit; grand treasurer
Mrs. Jennie Newell. Fenton; grand sec.
Rotary, Mrs. Eva Goodrich. Ann Arbor:
grand conductress. Mrs. Minnie Ken.
yon, Marine CITY; grand associate con,
ductress. Mrs. Ida Hume. Owosso.
BatIe creek was awarded the 1916
convention. after a contest with Kal.
amazoo and Flint. Memorial services
were conducted ut the Coliseum Wed.
'nesday night. 1000 members being
present. Mrs.. A. M. Hume. OF Owosso
conducted the services for 553 men
bers OF subordinate chapters In the
state who had died since the last chap.
ter meeting
Worthy Grand Patron Ellis. OF Grand
Rapids, reported Is new chapters In.
stitutcd In Michigan In the last year
Grand Secretary Eva Goodrich re-
ported AIT new members. Mrs. Jen.
nile Newell. grand treasurer, reported
$10.2S1 on hand: $12.195 invested; SlS,.
666 paid I'm warrants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
OSBORN STRONG in
WAYNE, SAYS IRWIN
President of Young Mems Re
publican Club Discounts Talk
Of Ferris Strength Here

Thursday, Oct. 20. u going to be .
banner day for the Republicans OF
Detroit and Wayne county. as the
county. city and state organizations
are going TO make q big rally for the
whole ticket out OF the meeting ON
that date. when William A. Prender
CAST. OF New York city. the man who
nominated Roosevelt In Chicago IN
1912. Is to be the principal speaker.
II Is expected that the mass meet
ing viii be one OF the biggest Of the
whole campaign.
Chase 8. Osborn Is going to make
his whirlwind campaign In Detroit
and Wayne county. the week starting
Oct 20.
With the Democratic organizations
prophesying big vote for Ferris In
Wayne county, Osborn is coming tc
give the city and county a rousina
campaign experience, and will de-
vote the whole week to the work.
Osborn Is going to surprise every
body In Wayne county" says Sid A
Erwin. president of the Young Mems
Republican club OF Wayne county.
With Secretary Rex Glasson, Mr.
Erwin has just, completed weeks
swing around the county for purposes
of organization. and he says he was
| surprised at the extent Of the Osborn
sentiment, after hearing talk OF
Wayne being Ferris stronghold.
I'VE found that the working class
was all for Osborn" said Mr.. Erwin
Some OF the manufacturers and bis
employers wouldn't warm to Osborn
talk. but the masses are enthusiastic
we found. In every precinct In tho
city and county, We found FREEDOM
inant Osborn sentiment. and proph
esy big majority for the Repub
lIcan candidate that IL going to sur
prise even his friends and workers.
The North End Republican club vii
open its campaign In a big new ten
at Beaubien-st. and Milwaukee-ave.
Friday evening.
| Mayor Marx. Grant Fellows ant
Charles E. McCarty are. expected Il
speak. Chase 8. Osborn has beer
rendered an invitation, but will prob
ably address a later meeting OF the
club, as he starts his Wayne count,
campaign the week OF Oct. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
RED CROSS SEEKS
FUNDS IN DETROIT.
Instruct Persons Desirous Of Re
lieving Suffering To Do So
Through Organization

Ralph M. Dyar. secretary OF the De-
troit branch OF the American Red
Cross society. has received q letter
from c. L. Magee. OF Washington. sec
Rotary OF the national society. urging
that Michigan people willing to con-
tribute toward the work undertaken
by the American Red Cross society.
OF giving care to wounded soldiers on
the European battledelds. and aid TO
their suffering families. send their Of
ferings direct to the society's national
headquarters In Washington. or to the
various local branches. The letter
reads In part:
We are advised that organized sf-
forts TO raise funds for foreign Red
Cross societies, or Tor the sufferers
from the war In designated countries,
are being made In several places II
you should know OF any such efforts.
will you kindly endeavor to have the
people who are responsible for them
work through, or In cooperation with
the American Red Cross? Such funds
should be deposited with the state or
local Red Cross treasurers. or. II pre-
ferred. contributions may be sent d..
rectly to this ONCE. II the funds are
designated for a particular country
they will be transmitted TO the Red
Cross organization OF that country by
the American Red Cross. The full
amount Of their contributions will be
sent. as no deductions will be made
for cablegrams or other cost OF trans
mission.
I'm this way their objects Will be
accomplished more promptly and ef-
ficiently than In any other manner.
A permanent record Of their contribu-
ton will be made. and as our accounts
are audited by the war department OF
the United States government they
will have every assurance OF the
prompt and accurate handling Of the
funds. The American Red Cross will
merely safeguard and expedite remit
lance and avoid any possibility OF le-
gal or International complications.
The American Red Cross has no
personal motive In suggesting that
funds should pass through its hands.
The suggestion Is made solely In the
interest OF organized and effective ef-
fort.
you can give everyone assurance
regarding the absolute neutrality OF
the American Red Cross. Ii has no
opinion regarding the causes or out
come OF the war It's sole desire Is
to bring about a united and orderly
effort to relieve the suffering caused
by IT,"
Detroit and Michigan people may
send money or checks to Mr.. Dyar.
secretary. or to Emory w. Clark, First
National bank. treasurer Of the De-
troit branch OF the American Red
Cross society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
SAM BUSHES SEASON AND
NOW HE'S BEHIND BARS

Why wear a heavy wool stocking
cap pulled down over your ears or
these mellow autumn days?
"Why?" asked Patrolman Lynch,
early Thursday morning. when Sam
vitale, Is years old. Of No. Iss
Larned-st. hove IN view. attired in
winter headgear OF this description
Sam had some difficulty In answer
ing the question. The stocking car
was white. with broad black stripes
running through 1t. Lynch gazed
upon 1t with fascination, and finally
decided that Sam should be locked
up.
WHALE was taken to police head
quarters. He Is held as a disorderly
person. Rushing the season In the
matter OF style isn't the only offense
charged against Sam. II Is believed
that he stole the cap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
SUNDAY, NOV. %, IS
TUBERCULOSIS DAY
National Association Sets Date
AS One Of Instruction In Pre-
venting White Plague

BY means OF sermons. lectures. mo
ton pictures. exhibits. and many 9th
er methods. the National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF 1Nu'
berculosb will enlist thousands OF
churches, schools and lodges through
out The country In a Simultaneous CO.
acationat movement during the week
beginning sunday, Nov. 20. The work
in Detroit will be under the direction
OF the Detroit Society for the Study
and Prevention OF Tuberculosis.
Outlines for lectures or sermons.
will be furnished. free. by the society
20 ministers and 10 anyone requesting
them. also literature for distribution
IN churches. schools. lodges and elise.
where. Detroit pastors have been
asked to preach on the subject or tu
Derculosis. Sunday. Nov. ~.
Large crowds each day are attend
ing the tuberculosis and fresh air OK
hibit of the Detroit Society for the
Prevention and Study OF tuberculosis
which opened Saturday At No. 80
Broadway.
very few cranks have visited US,
said wellington Roberts, land practi
cally every one has appeared very
anxious TO learn all we could tel
them OF the dread disease. However
one man insisted that vaccination
caused tuberculosis. We had quite .
time putting him right on the matter
Another person claimed that the eat
Ing of white bread will inevitabl,
bring on tuberculosis. and one woman
told me she could readily cure aggra
waited cases with a few drops Of .
home remedy"
Two sfresh air" children, boy Of
eight and girl Of six. neither one Of
whom have ever slcpr an hour indoors
and whose glowing cheeks and spark
ling eyes gave splendid testimony te
the benefits OF outdoor living. attended
the exhibit Wednesday with theil
father. prominent Detroit business
man.
Motion pictures, showing the proper
treatment OF tubercular patients and
preventive measures. are displayed
every hour at the exhibit, which will
continue until Oct. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
MRS. MILES GIVEN
SECRET DIVORCE
Wife of Theatrical Magnate
Granted Decree by Judge Van
ZiIe in Closed Session

Another secret divorce" from the
hands OF Judge Van Zile came TO light
Thursday morning, when II was dis
covered that decree had been issued
to Ida Miles, wife Of Charles n. Miles.
the theatrical magnate.
II was granted on charges OF infidel-
ity brought by the wife.
The decree was given after the reg
ular court hours and followed a decree
granted to Fred 8. Stearns. son Of
Frederick X. Stearns. the drug king.
No other DEGREES were given at the
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
Warrant Gets Wrong Man.

Several months ago, Mrs. Kathleen
Gurvan, OF No. 1876 Michigan-ave.. OBJ
tanned a warrant for her husband.
John. charging him with hon-support.
Police officers learned few days ago
that a John Gurvan was working for
the Detroit Creamery Co. They served
Nbe warrant on this John Gurvan.
Khis morning Mr.. Gurvan. the cream
cry cappany employe, and his wife,
who livAat No. 1897 Russell-st.. ap
reared before Justice Gainey.
Fixed II up7" asked the Judge
Didn't have anything to hx," said
Gurvan. I'm the wrong man"
The police are again searching fol
the other John Qurvan, who Is said
to have left Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
DRIVER WHO RAN DOWN
KRAFT BOY FREED

Adam Piontowski. OF No. 24s Can
field-ave. east, who was driving the
automobile which struck and fatally
injured Clarence Krantz, eight years
old, was exonerated Of all blame by
a Jury In Coroner Burgess court.
Thursday morning. The jury held
that the accident was unavoidable.
Piontowski was driving on. Van
Dyke-ave. near Gratiot-ave., on Oct.
8, when his machine struck the
Krantz boy. The lad died In Harper
hospital, on Oct. s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunninG q stevens, Report.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Oct. i5.S
Cattle: Receipts, 800. all hold lovers
from last Monday; market extremely
dull: nothing selling; choice TO prime
native shipping steers l,3se 20 1900
OBS; plain and coarse. Ss2s9s.5o;
Canadian steers. LOO TO 1880 lbs. ss.ss
az; DO. LOO 10 1900 lbs, $500 g rs !;
choice 70 prime handy steers natives.
ss2SMe.5O; fair TO good. t7.s50s: light
common. sT.2sqT50; yeariings. ss.250
9; prime fat heavy. heifers ys6sas;
good butchering heifers. t7.500s: light
do. ss.5og1. best heavy fat cows. $3.50
a.; good butchering heifers, s7.500S:
light do. t6.S047: best heavy fat cows.
ss ssS1sr .C sSa eS,Sssrln $50
SO: 5s.; :iosssr. tssossas. com.
al.so; best bulls, ss.75a7.50: good
Killing bulls. SEA $50: stock and me-
sDm%ssa ,,ss,SsSsss'' good DO. sssess'
AZ: w. s;S;'ii' ' asss s.'s s;ss
sbssp' Receipts 1000: market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
BOY DEFENDS MOTHER
AGAINST FATHERS RAGE

PORT HURON. Mich, Oct. 1s.--
Especial. )--eHeld at bay by his 16-
year-old boy. who was armed with .
club, Frank Mercer. Of Fargo, halted
In an attack upon his wife yesterday
and was subdued before any further
damage was done. Mercer. II IL al
legged, kicked his wife a. she lay help
less upon the floor and was about 20
infiict further injuries when the boy
came to his mothers rescue. Mercer.
a strapping fellow. and weighing 230
pounds. gave himself up TO Deputy
Rushton. and today was sentenced 10
serve 80 days In the Detroit House OF
Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
LOS ANGELES WANTS COPY
OF FENDER LAW; ISN'T ANY

Los Angeles wants a copy Of the
fender ordinance that II understands
is in force In Detroit. to prevent acct
dents In which motor trucks figured.
A letter to the city clerk made re-
quest for "Detroit's plan"
Detroits plan never got very far
beyond the plan stage. Motor truck
owners decided that they couldn't AZ.
ford to put on tenders that would pass
inspection--fhe police had difYiculty
finding fender that would answer all
requirements, and at last reports. some
many, many months ago, no uniform
regulation Of tenders had been pro-
vided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
2l,976 FORDS SOLD
DURING SEPTEMBER
Company is Keeping Up to Its
100000 Schedule. According
To Latest Report

The Ford Motor Co. announced.
Thursday. that .he September bust
ness Of the concern amounted to the
sold and delivered. total volume of
business Of more than 100000 for
the month.
This makes II quito certain that the
company. will maintain Its schedule Of
100000 cars for the year ending Aug.
1, 1915, which win permit all buyers
OF Ford cars during the year to share
In the profits, according to the recent
ly announced buyers profit-sharing
plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
DOREMUS HAS LITTLE
HOPE OF ADJOURNMENT
RAYMOND ". PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bnreop. No.


Metropolitan Bonk BrSJdtnU.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--Rep. Frank
Z. Doremus, announced this morning
that In his opinion the hopes for an
adjournment Of congress had gone
a-giimmer1ng. notwithstanding fhe
efforts which are being made TO fn-
fish up all necessary legislative work
before the middle Of next week.
As chairman Of the Democratic con-
gressional committee, the Detroit con-
gresham hears more perhaps than
any other member of his party about
the adjournment question. Members
Of both the Democratic and Repub-
licah sides Of the house. feel that they
should have at least q week or 10
days in which to campaign and an
swer the arguments Of their oppo.
nents who have been on the ground
for weeks touring the districts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
WILL CHANGE LOCATION
OF MARINE POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Nagel has received from
the postofice department, approval OF
the plan to change the location of the
marine postoffice. from the second
floor Of q building at the foot of First
ST.. TO the main floor Of the. old Pull.
man quarters, at the foot Of Third-st
"The change will not be made i'm
mediately. but when navigation opens
|jn the spring. the marine postofYice
viii be all settled. and ready to oper
ate from its new quarters" says Post
master Nagel. The new location ID
vastly superior to the old one, and will
work for greater efficiency"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
NORWICH, N. Y.
is FIRE-swEPT

: NORWICH. N. n. Oct 15.--Fire
which started here early today had
caused damage OF at least 800 900 MP
to noon. Great dimcnlty has been ex-
perienced In nghting the flames. owing
to failure OF the water supply. The
IRE 10 near the center Of the city and
the whole business district 10 threat
ened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

7 PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. 15.--wo-
mans suffrage was Endorsed "individ-
ually" by the delegates to the Pep-syl.
vania Federation OF women's annual
convention at Memphis hall this after.
noon by about two-thirds vote. But
the organization did not go on record
NJ favoring II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
WILSON SIGNS
ANTITRUST BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-President
Wilson today signed the Clayton anti
trust bill, thus taking the last step TO
complete the administration present
program Of legislation affecting bic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
BUY STOCKS

stocks7 Our ciintsle had this question
answered Tor them just q short time
ago. Send for our booklet containing
Roger w. Babson's article on when
TO Buy" II n free
Address Dept. D-9sa OF the BABs0y
gTATIsTICAL ORGANIZATION. I'm.
gineering offices, wellesley Hills, MasA
Largest organisation OF its class n
the u. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

Earl Walker. a Negro, ri years old.
who lived at No. 23s Columbiaave.
east. was arrested Thursday by Detec-
tives Richardson and Smith, as a
fugitive from justice. Walker In said
field, III. and indianapolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

The German war chest. according
TO the French papers, amounts 10
$500. 900. 900, and the French war chest
to 500, 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct i5.--Money on call:
lose. Time money: per cent for
ak months. Mercantile paper; oHV
I per cent Bar silver: London, 33S
pence. New York. 81 nc. Demand stsr-
ling: $4sTh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
CLEyELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. Oct. I5.--Hogs: Re.
mixed. sS.oS: pigs and lights. si.75; me.
diun,s and heavies. s7.15: roughs, s6,ss
az; stays, $3.50. Cattle: Receipts
cars: weak. sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. cars: firm: lambs. ST.7S top
Calves: Receipts. Zoe: slow: top, va.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

Z - following firms are privileged
oGeeuts orders on the hxchsnHs:
XII. Noble q CO., w. 4. Moss & Co.
>t1S =. 0orfon, w. e. Reilly & Co.
~ ~ west . Co.. III. 3. Warren =
XR II. Rose q Co. w. A. Hesr 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

-: g. r, e: q j sss' a s;c's --'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

Y, s:s rs CT i J Ssss R s,fA' r-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
nUTrUR AND EGGS.

Butter-creamery extra, soc. hrsts.
2sc: dairy. lsc; packing stock. 1sc
EGgs-Fresh receipts, cases included,
firsts, 23c; current receipts. Il NC per
doz. Receipts. s17 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
CHIcAGo PRoDUcE.

CHICAGO. Oct 1s.-Butter: Extras.
sssf, hf af:t.. ,.sSs,se. nss:; f Pine
Cheese: Twins. isai5hc:1 young AM
ducks. ladiic; geese. iIa isc: springs.
12h d13c; turkeys, lsc Potatoes:
&C; Wisconsin whites, 40@6oc; reds, 20
n4Tc; Minnesota Early Ohios. 47aS7c:
new potatoes receipts. 40 cars.