davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-03
sHAFTssuRY VALLEY

Miss Grace Center was in North
Bennington Friday.
VIM. Shaw OF Hooslck Falls is a
CUES: OF F. NJ Pierce.
f. w. Fuller is attending court at
Manchester this week.
Sullivan Center was in Hoosick
Falls on business Friday.
+. w. Fuller and son we're in Hoo.
sick Falls on business Friday.
Austin Smith OF Cambridge is
shearing sheep for F. w. Fuller.
James McCart and sons were mo.
toring through the place Monday
Rosco Evans of Waterford is a
guest Of his sister. Mrs. John Ben.
nett.
Mrs. James Bouplon aud daughter.
Bertha, were lIoosick Falls visitors
recently.
{. l.. Peacock is engaged extensive
~ paper hanging in Salisbury and
White Creek.
Mrs. VIM, Allard of bennington Wis
tied her father. Frank Bouplon. Fri.
day and Saturday last week
Mrs. Edward Bouplon visited her
mother. Mrs. Marcus Brayton. who is
III in White Greek recently.
Mrs. Sarah Niles and daughte.'
Minnie of White Greek called on
friends in the village Sunday.
Byron Pierce and family of White
Greek visited at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Clara Bailey, Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Pratt and
son Floyd with guests. we're motoring
through the Valley in their new car
recently
MIR. and Mrs. Il. B. Young who
have been visiting at the home Of
Frank Bouplon, returned to their
home sunday.
Frank Fuller and son Clyde. Ed
ward Cone aud Fred Peters spent
Monday at the home Of Jared How.
ard in Bennington.
Remember the Strawberry and ice
cream festival at White Creek NJ. l..
church Friday evening under the aus
pieces of Ladies' Aid society.
Miss Bertha Bouplon of Troy and
Miss Beatrice Bouplon of the tele.
| phone exchange, Hoosick Falls. visit
ed relatives in the Valley Decoration
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Woodland OF
this place aud Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Stanley of SALISBURY spent Friday
at Hedges Lake and report success
full fishing there.
| Miss Florence Center and friend
Miss Ruth Aldrich Of Bennington
passed Memorial vacation, at tbs
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. s
Center returning to Remington Sun
day r1,
| Miss Bertha Center and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Peters of Hoosick Falls
we're guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. Center through Memorial re
cess. returning to their homes Sun
day.
| Alfred Robinson and family were
enjoying an auto trip through the
Valley recently in their new car
They have recently moved to White
| Creek where they. are conducting
fish and meat market,
I John Peacock visited his daughter
/ Mrs. Walter Sherwood in North Hoo
sick Sunday. Mrs. Sherwood is ser
| iously i'll. having suffered two shocks
The sympathy OF this community il
extended to the large family. Mr.
and Mrs. Sherwood we're former resi-
dents of the Valley.
~F7s. 49, 49,. -; siTs
fYh4TfE m TYRVft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-03
THE PATH OF LIFE.

He who leis the world choose
his path Of life for him has no need
Of any other faculty than the poor
apehke one of imitation. He who
chooses his own plan for himself
employs all his faculties. John
Stuart Mil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-03
He podaed.

Mr.. Meek-Did You trump my acel
Mrs. M.-Yes. What OF it?
Mr.. M.-N-nOthing. my dear. I'm
glad it was you. If one of our oppo-
nents had done it we'd have lost the
trick. Cleveland Leader.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-03
How Extremes Meet.

"What | mean by an upright man.
he said sis ~ downright honest man
London STANDARD.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-03
Those VINO Paw,

"Owens says It costs him $4,000 a
year TO live" Costs him? Costs his
creditors - Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-03

Used to 1t.
Boss--Are you good ut taking dicta-
ton? Applicant ought to be, I've
been married twice. Buffalo Express.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
ADVERTISING MEN TO
HELP BROADEN MARKETS

Stimulus will be given to the move
ment to develop American markets for
home products at the convention Of
the afiihatiop OF advertising men In
Detroit, Oct. 2, 3 and 1. The plan
has been evolved "a the result of real
ixation that South America cannot alb
sorb all the American trade barred
out Of Europe oy the war. James
Kelley, editor Of the Chicago Herald;
Louis Wiley, Of the New York Times
and other newspapermen. will discuss
the possibility Of broadening the home
markets through advertisements In
daily and weekly newspapers. VIII
liam Shryer, OF Detroit, II originator
OF the idea. The movement is sup
ported by the Affiliated Advertising
clubs and many manufacturers
throughout the country have APPROX
ed II.
Other speakers who will talk be
fore the advertising men In the De
troit Board Of Commerce building are
Mark Sullivan, editor = Of Collier
Weekly; Cyrus H. X. Curtis and Irv'
ing s. Cobb, Of the Saturday Evening
Post: Douglas Malloch. editor OF the
American Lumberman; James Brown
editor and publisher. New York city;
Nabbi Nathan Krass, OF Brooklyn; G
B. Hamilton. advertising manager OF
Berkey q Gay Furniture Co., Grand
Rapids; Mark Cresop, advertising
manager Hart. Schaffner q Marx, Chi
cage; Stanley Clague. president OF
the Clague agency; w. X. Kellogg
and 8. G. Dobbs. of the Coca-Cola Co
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
A Captain You Can Trust

With most primary elections now
out Of the way. II b possible to sum
up.
With few exceptions, machine can
didates have won. Beginning with
Penrose In Pennsylvania and down
the line past Harding In Ohio, Curtis
In Kansas and Roger Sullivan In I'LL
nois. the victory of the regulars. over
tho "reformers" is practically un-
broken
While the folks have been thinking
|of war. the crops and business, the
professionals OF politics have been
thinking Of votes and have landed
enough to land themselves on the bal
lot They, too, have been attending
to business"
Thus at the polls In November cit.
liens who are progressive in sympa-
thies will have a restricted choice.
Some will support what Ia left Of
Roosevelt's third party while hoping
for q larger opportunity. Many, re-
calling the nations debt to woodrow
Wilson, will give him vote Of en-
|couragement, even at the cost Of hav-
ing incidentally to stand for some
poor local timber.
The country knows Wilson; knows
that he Is wise, patriotic. devoted,
safe.
II will make no mistake In uphold
ing his hands.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
CO-EDS EAT TEN TONS
OF CANDY EVERY YEAR

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept 14.-Co-eds
OF the University OF California eat an
nually ton and half Of chocolate
candy purchased at the college cooper
alive store, according to a report Just
given out by the stores management
Using the report as basis for ng.
uring, student statkticians spent q
day In estimating the total amount OF
candy from all sources consumed by
the co-eds. II was assumed that FOL
every pound bought at the college
store the girls ate nine pounds pur
chased elsewhere or received "a pres
ents. This gave ten tons In all, cost
ing $4,000, and per capita con
sumption for the 1000 co-eds Of $3.50
worth.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

pations are cards, horses. music and
Dickens.
French takes everything quietly. In
South Africa. while dining with Gen.
eral Ian Hamilton, a man rushed in to
say that shells were falling thick and
fast.
In that case" observed the com,
mander Of the British, II think I'll
have another chop"
In time OF war French sleeps hardly
at all. He says himself that he takes
a nap only for fear Of being consider.
ed eccentric and he thinks Thomas
Ed'son's daily allowance of four hours
OF sleep q luxurious self-indulgence
In 1880 he married Eleanor Selby
Lowndes. Lady French came. of a
military family. Her brother served
In the South African war and her
mother was a daughter OF Lieutenant.
General Lechmere Worrall. She is a
blonde, tall and extremely slender and
the most devoted friend and pal OF the
little Irish field marshal. whose own
men have described him as "A mixture
OF oil and IRON
At the time of the Ulster disturb
ances, Sir John resigned his commits
sion rather than fight against Ulster.
but when things qureted down he was
persuaded by King George to change
his mind.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
Silent French" British Commander,
Has Had Long Fighting Career
~ NIxoLA cREELeY-sMITH.

They call him Silent French"-the
little round man with the good-natur-
ed face and the biue-gray eyes, who.
as field marshal Of the British army,
now commands the English troops In
France.
"Old French don't bark much, but
don't he bloomin' well bite.s the Eng
lish Tommies say OF him.
He IL 81 years old, an Irishman
though born at Ripple, In Kent, Eng
land. At 20 he was gaxetted to the
Eighth Hussars. He saw his first &C.
tive service In 1884 and In December
Of that year received his baptism of
flre at Abu Klea In the Soudan cam
paign. Abu Klea was the most saw
age and bloody battle ever fought In
Egypt. In October, 1899, when the
South African war broke out French
was given command OF the cavalry
division In Natal with the rank of
majorgeneral, and opened the ball
with q brilliant victory at Glands
laagte. or as Tommy Atkins called II
"'Ell and Slaughter"
He took part In the relief of Kim
berley, brought about the surrender
of Paardeberg. was distinguished In
the capture of Bloomfontein and Pre-
toria. On returning home he was
made Northumberland. later be-
coming full general at the age Of SO.
Twice decorated by his own govern
ment he enjoys the unique distinction
of holding orders of merit not only
from both England's allies, but from
Austria and Germany as well.
Though considered the finest caval-
~ officer in the British service he
rides IKE a jockey In little bumped
up heap almost on the horses neck.
,Englishmen attribute his lack of
cavalry form to the fact that he serv-
led four years as naval cadet before
entering the army. Quite recently at
a naval and military dinner naval
man said to military officer:
| you have only got one soldier
worth damn and he was sailor"
| yes" replied the indignant repre-
sentative Of the land forces. and he
only stayed four years In your service
becar Sc II Is such rotten one"
Mild and silent this little man, who
has inflicted such heavy punishment
on the kaiser's advancing legions. de-
clares that he likes best of ell work
and war. After that his favorite occu.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
'HEINEMANN
MAY ASK COURT
FOR MANDAMUS
Such Action Likely to be Nee
essary II Detroiter Desires a
Recount Of Votes
RETURNS SHOW DICKINSON
SLIGHTLY IN THE LEAD
Vote Cast in Gubernatorial Con-
test Largest in the History
Of Primaries

LANSING. Mich. Sept 14--(Spe-
ciaD According to of1cial figures
compiled today for the state board OF
canyassers. l. d Dickinson. OF Char
lotte, was nominated as the Republi-
can candidate for iieutenant-soyernor
by a plurality OF sos over David Il.
Heineman. OF Detroit.
Dickinson's tota: vote Is 60.4i0;
Heineman received 59,907, while E. J.
Curtis. OF Flint. polled $3.50.
Because Of the close race for the
nomination for lieutenant-governor
the result was not known until the
Official figures had been complied.
In case Heineman desires recount.
II may be necessary for the Detroiter
to apply to the supreme court. for q
writ OF mandamus to prevent the state
canvassers from issuing the certificate
of nomination 10 Dickinson. The cleo
ton statutes covering q recount Of .
primary vote are vague and the
method OF procedure Is far from clear.
James N. Mcbride. national Pro
gressive candidate for the nomination
for lieutenant-governor. polled but
6.92S votes In the state, while H. r.
Pattengill. Bull Moose candidate for
head OF the ticket. received 6,99S, or
about 5000 less than polled by l..
Whitney Watkins, the Progressive
candidate In the primaries two years
ago.
The vote cast for the Republican
candidates for governor was the larg-
est In the history of primaries In
Michigan. Chase 8. Osborn received
5S.405; F. C. Maftindale. 47,s42; A. J..
Groesbeck, 43,l37: w. H. Linton. 30,-
443; George r. Ellis. 22,24S. The to-
tai Of 202,175 Is over 10000 larger than
the vote cast In 1908. when Fred M.
Warner. James B. Bradley and H. 8.
Earle were the candidates for the Re
publican nomination for governor.
The Democratic vote fell on the
last primary. Gov. Ferris polled 31s
29s. while in 1912 his total vote was
3s.457.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
MGRAW AND FLOWERS
WIN ON OFFICIAL COUNT

Reps. George Palmer and Noble
Ashley led all candidates for Republt-
can nomination for the legislature In
the Detroit district In the August pri-
maries. according to figures prepared
by the county canvassing board. Pal
mer received 1921 and Ashley 1874.
The vote on the remaining successful
candidates follows: John Stevenson,
15,4l9; Charles Culver, 14.419; VIII
liam Martz, 14,433: James Jerome.
1883: william ID. Jones, 1910;
Sheridan d. Ford 11,907; Herman
Koehler, 1859; Homer McGraw, H.
405, and Charles Flowers, 10.486.
McGraw and Flowers were the only
successful candidates not on the wet
slate.
The canvassing board il still In ses
sion.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
BY J. w. T. MASON.


(Former EurOpean Manager % the
un1ted PEessD
NEW YORK. Sept. h.-(11 ..
m.)--American cavalry tactics
may prove the final undoing OF
0ermany's right wing. That an
attempt II being made to encircle
the German right from the west
10 apparent, both from the strate-
gtc positions Of the opposing
forces and from the hurried re-
treat eastward OF the German
troops ct Amiens. q point isolat-
ed from the main scene Of opera.
tons.
This turning movement, which
depends largely on cavalry ma
neuvers. " undoubtedly under the
direction Of the British forces,
whore position IL at the west OF
the allied armies. The British
commander, Gen. French, made
his reputation In the South Afri-
can war as q cavalry leader and
he In c,nse student OF American
cavalry tactics. British military
authorities believe that toward
the end OF our Civil war, both
confederate and federal cavalry
reached the highest point Of de-
velopment that arm OF the SER
vice ever has known. The Ger
mans. whose own cavalry was far
from brilliant In the Franco-Prus-
sian war. have been Indifferent
to the cavalry lessons of our
great civil strife. British text
book writer's. on the contrary.
give first place to study Of the
American cavalry man. Further
successful retreat OF the German
right at this critical stage, there
fore. viii depend In large part on
the. way Gen. French utilities
knowledge of the problems solved
by our Civil war cavalry.
The line Of the retiring Ger
mans continues to hold as intact
as the line OF the allies during
their backward rush to Paris.
The German battle front Is
shaped like q gigantic "6" drawn
on an incline to the left. The
arm runs from beyond scissors
about 100 miles southeast. and
the bowl. which Is 40 miles
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
THE OLD. WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

across, swings upward 80 miles
through the Argonne forest and
hooks around the entrenched
camp al Verdun.
II the German line 1T the base
OF the "6' can be pierced, while
Gen. French gets round the top
of the figure, the German forces
may be unable to escape q huge
disaster. They will be separated
and the eastern army can be
driven back against the French
frontier fortified line south oil
verdun. while the western army
will have 10 rush back toward
Belgium and Luxembourg with
slim chance OF saving Its line OF
communications
The German retreat has not
become q rout, but Il differs In
two important respects from con-
ditions that contributed TO the
orderliness Of the recent retire
ment OF the allies. First, the
allies had the great fortress Of
Paris. not far In the rear. as .
backstop, and rallying point, |
while the Germans are without
any such nearby base: second, 81
roads. railways and bridges were
In perfect condition behind the
allies to assist their retirement,
whereas the routes over which,
the Germans must now novel
have. been partly destroyed and
very generally damaged as q re-
suit Of the operations during the|
allied retreat from Belgium.
Russia's reports OF her Galician \
victories do not mention any gain
in territorial advance correspond \
ing to the enormous Losses thel
Austrians have suffered. The 4
area OF operations Is still In theH
Lemberg district where II began.
The answer to this puzzle may be-
that successes In Russian Poland.
where strong German oppositionl
Ia being met. are not so decisive
as In Galicia.
A Galician advance westward.
therefore. may be waiting more
favorable conditions in the north.
to avoid Ranking movement
from that direction.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

,ss|; NJ. sr' :s:sl stl., a. ss 49,
:sS': ,isa:a fTS H. u.'''' me-
E%sss Som; rs 90: d I'asl.s: iac. 'sSs
cut isaf iSio; cubes iatSi xssx SSE.
dsr.d ns5i standard powdersd. s.Ss q
bulk, &c; s5-ib. oottons, ys.oSi crSsse'
domlno grsn;. s.ibY -iS rv. sna d S,ap.
mo. gran. hf cases, ts.%o, diamSnd a
;isS: S SSn's''s,Gs .Ss! No. s.'tsso, 10. j
s7,ss; No |, $40 No, o. ,shHi t No 10
il, his: No. II. Sr.iS; No. Is. i7.t5;
non-eaking mixture, .ts.7B; best granu-
lated, l7so; household powd.. IL. ~ to
case 1850 N FL.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
GETTLESONS TO OPEN
GROCERY STORE HERE

A new grocery store will be opened
at $50 Library-ave. by Gettleson
Bros, about Oct. i. II will be thor.
oughly UP to date In its appointments
and service" will be interpreted In
the broadcast sense. Gettleson Bros.
have been associated with Tiedtke
Bros, In Toledo. for IL years. and in
entering the Detroit field they come
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
To inspect county Roads.

A tour OF inspection Of the roads OF
Wayne county will be made By the
supervisors, Sept 20. The county's
governing body VIII start. In automo-
biles, from the county building early
that morning, regardless of weather,
and dinner will be served en- route.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
Many Happy Returns, Judge.

Monday is Police Justice Stems
birthday. The Judge spent the morn
ing listening TO more than half hun
dred cases. most Of which we're drunk
and disorderly charges.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept lS.--Fiour: Dull
o. put 60 steady fd P %ss cay mess. saa o4
,soSs 81 ,.., sISas; Raw rm: ss1sr r,
crushed. 1905: .powdsrsd. s7.ss6IsS
graduated. t1.2597.5o. Coffee: Ric
S nc; on SPOT 1Hc Taliow; Quiet sn !,
SIC Hay: Quiet; prime. y1.05; No. 5
s6 @soc; clover. soc0si OH. Dressed
ems, l+@25c: fowls. lao 20c: ducks. l50
lskc- Live poultry: Firm: geese. IA
iss a iSsksy. ta dowis
1skc; chickens. broilers, 16@17c
Cheese: Quiet state milk. common "a
specials, l1Q16hc: skins. common "a
special. 7@14c; full skins. 306c.
Butter: Quiet; receipts. 6.Ts6; cream
rs Il soc: Imitation creamery arsts. "a
a. $50. Eggs: Firm: receipts. 1907;
nearby white fancy. SsG4oc: nearby
mixed fancy, 29@S2c; fresh firsts. 261
l. e.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

The following firms are privi.
legged TO execute orders on tne
( Exchange. Carlyle & Poyah, W.
HamIin q Co. III. w. Noble CO.
w. Il Moss q Co. Lewis y Souvson.
y CO. III S. Warren q Co, VIM ~
Rose e Co, w. A. Neer a CO., w.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
CLEyELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. Sept 14.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 2,seo: market, 10Q15c lower;
lights, 1926: mediums and heayies.
1926 q $40; roughs. ss.25; stays, e7.Se.
Cattle: Receipts. 80 cars; market
strong. Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
30 cars; market LOG higher: lambo,
$3.50 top. Calves: Receipts. 200: mar
ket sc higher; top. sl2.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE month
shows cotton, exclusiveof linters, CON-
sumed during August totaled 3S4 sos
running bales, as compared with 4Si.-
$50 bales In 1913. Held In manufactur-
408 bales. against 717.704 I'm 1913, and
In independent warehouses 546.s57
bales, against 467.9o2 bales last year.
numbered se,s4s. 500. against so.soS.fsi
In August, 1913.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

equipped with all the valuable know
edge that they have acquired duri
the long period with the Toledo CO
Germ, one OF the largest Of It's kind
the United States.
The building which they will &
cupy Is being completely remodele
There viii be Ice plant and refrig}
ators and checking and delive|
rooms In the basement and the fiF
floor will be reserved for. the genef|
salesroom and the second floor for|
bakery and delicatessen shop.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

q CHICAGO. Sept. l4.--Opening -
down IN 0sKc: May down IL @shc.
Corn ssptsm as ,na inactive pscsf ss
tomber Inactive: December down No;
May down &c. Provisions: Easier.
Soon---Wheat: September down 20;
Corn: September down nc; December
down NC: May down 1c. Oats: Sep
{ember down &c; December down lac;
May down 1hc. 3N
December down SIC; May down exc.
Corn: September down 2hc; December
down 1Hc: May. down 2hc. Oats: Sep
Ne: May down 5%c.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

Bssi.e..-isks Prsnsl.s. No. fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
John Rest Phone Main 14sA
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODuCE.

EEPS D set iIwss.tI Cash
!sps.mess, fsei December, TsNsl May
2bs .s.ns ss's sss : as s ssss.TRS s.i
Cash. sane cicvsrsesd; Cash and 0e-
tober. 1895; December. $50, March.
.sssu Timothy; Cssh '1;Ioii oet9S ssn,
Der, 1885, December, .S9.t5. Butter,
eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

400 e4AIN sNp PROVISIONS.
4 IN cc{od sentiment OF prospects OF
n ~ Europe today and prices suf-
sharp decline. In the early
|>6 ~ futures were down 2Ensc
&{6mDof corn WAS only n shade
q no break IN wheat affected
H5vs1 6evnwsrd n sympathy
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
OIL CUT AGAIN.

LIMA, Ohio, Sept. 14.Central West
ern crude oil went below the dollar
mark for the first time In q near-dec-
ade today when the Ohio OIL Co. re-
duced quotations for all grades sc the
barrel.
North Lima now stands at Sl0l;
South Lima and Indiana at CSC. and
Princeton at 97c.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunKing q Stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. A.
Cattle: Receipts. 200; steady; choice
to prime shipping steers. 1.250 to 800
lbs, SS.500s.9o: fair to good do, ss.15 q
9t5; plain and coarse, $s.25485o;
choice to DSims sanay steers srs, ss0oGS;
mon. s7.Ss@s: yeariings, 1926 o.: prime
SSSaso: best heavy fat COWS. ss.7sS
7.i5; good butchering cows. s6d6.76;
Gamers and cutters, S3.5095; best feed
stockers. ss.75@7.25; common TO good.
$1,000: best bulls. S6.7507.5o; good
killing bulls s6.25 a 6.75; stock and me-
springers, s75 go; good do. s550ss;
common, SIS % so.
Hogs: Receipts. 2,eoo; strong; heavy,
!S.ss&s!s; workers. ss'so0s.ss; pigs
sheep: Receipts. 1000: steady; top
lambs lambs. 's7Sgsi ysarlinEs0 ssS07
Calves. Ib612.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
MARKETS and FINANCE

VITA other grains. losing k0kc. ~
A weak hog rharkei carried preyis-
ssns dswn At The stsrt bpt Later s,r "a the
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

Canned GesasAP piss.. Esia, $3.50
beans. S1Ql1S Corn: Fancy Maine
sS ''f PEAS: ts sSS s:1ix s Sss iss
socksYs, tai, ta.so: nat i24s: Aiasks
reds. tLIs; Aa.ka pinks: s:so; Tom ne;
June. &i.ss: siftsd. early June. $40 o;
doA
Fee4-.Jobbing prices "A 100 ~; sacks:
middiings. Ss2: cracked corn. els: corr
Flour-Jo6bing prices; Best Hichigan
straight, $3.50; pure rye. 1S.3S: spring
Hariware-Nails. si.ss case; annsal::
wsrs SsS case. p:inssa p Ssss.S ' Hiss
point, SOC; galvanized shssts. y
gssSvSe. sa 2s saHss; ssis; s. sss;SE r.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

BUTrER AND NIGGA
Butter-Creamery extra 500; nrgeA
3sc; dairy 21c; packing stock. aohe
per 10.
nxxs--Frosh receipts. cases included
nrstA Ahc: current receiptA $50 Der
doz. Receipts. SGT casss
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
UNION sTOCk YARDs.

Sept. l4.--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket, slow, 5610c lower: mixed and
butchers b sssoGsso; coed heavy ,' ssi y
Ss.7o@s.4o; pigs. s4.75as.2b. Cattle:
Receipts. $4,000; market steady to 1oc
lower; beeves, yss0@l0.s 80; COWS and
ers. IS. soasss: Texans. ss.s59Iso;
calves, ss912. Sheep: Receipts. $1,000;
market, strong. l0c higher; native
!ssSgsls: western. ;s;t ,os y. lambs
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15

Business-ltke Psintlng. No russ .,
no feathers. The plain. neat kind "a
looks right Times Printing Co,
John r. st Phone Main 1888