davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
UNION sTocK rARp..

UNION s-oC KYARDs. CHICAGO.
Mar. Iz.--Hogs: Receipts. 1900.
market. strong TO i0c higher: MIXED
and butcher. ss.ssg17h: good
$50. light tsSsesss: pigs $3.50 q
steady: beeves. ss.SoaSTs: cows and
heifers. t350a7.so; Texans. tst04
$50: calves. t5.zs917s sheep: Re-
ceipts. 5000. market slow. native. 81
as: western. t7.2SdsI0. lambs. 1855
0t.so: western. T.2s0si0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

ToLrDo GRAIN AND PNOvIsIoNs-
TOLEDO. March i2.-wheat: Cash.
si.sS: My: q ms ISly: liz .i cern;
s 2.s. G ays cas s slii ' ciss.r. .
Cash and March. ts4fh; Appl and
October. ss.e5. Alsike: Cash and
CHANGED Hay: No. ! timothy. sis.s0:
No. Z timothy. t149ts light nised.
sfa. No 1 mixed. fi7. clover. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT. March is-close: wheat
had arm ard nervous opening and
the general situation was described
as acute There WAS cash demand on
Ihnrsday. but foreign prices were
The hour situation tn this country
e very bad The leading. miiis OF
Kansas City have shut down and
several % the Important ones IN
Minneapolis are out OF business
IN Detroit the milling business T. far
from active, The mills md in many
eases that they can Quit grinding
and make more money by selling
Tier whss, for EXPORT Bakers
vance IN -four. Their attempts 20 al
vance the price Of bread are met with
sharr opposition and they watch very
closely for low poin,s on which 20
trade unsatisfactory and anproft-
able
wheat was quiet during the great
er part OF the session on Friday
roreisnsrs , were not doins m1ss but
we're held IN cheek BY the smAliness
OF receipts Argentine weather was
not good and the weeks exports
from there were less than those OF
supply 10 fnereastnE slowly. Freishts
from south America 20 England are
declining. Argentina - said 90 have
ITO million Old and $50 million
bushels new corn on hand Late n
for export At Minneapolis and CHI
cago at good prices
Wheat did not hold quite ~ Its
advance. but closed &c higher Cor
compared with thursdays close
Corn advanced ~ and oats lie.
Beans advanced Sc
wheat quotations; Cash No. , red
ADVANCE Of ic at si,ss. advances TO
ti-sr and closed at slssA: July
opened NJ si.ts advanced 10 81 e.
and closed nj Ia: No. white. Isl.
Coarse grain auotations--Sorn:;
y.isow. ears AZ Ne yeI-
low. ! car st TfSe; No. yellow.
oats: standard. /, car, at ssc. > at
white. car AZ SIC. closing at
Rye. Cash No. :. car at ma
Beans. rmnediate. prompt and
hs e5dR. ,nipns PI,m. ,r NAY ana March
sSts: sample red 10 bags At ss.S
$50: sample si.iis. il Sass at Tis.
rimcshy: Prime SPOT. sale.
Receipts On the Detroit market
FRIDAY Included i.ees bsis OF -four.
cars OF wheat. s OF corn. OF oats.
Z OF rye and OF oats wtthdrawais
were |. 900 hbls. OF hour. 1000 bu- OF
wheat. $4,000 bu- OF corn and s.eee
bu. OF rye. stocks are $4,000 bu- OF
wheat. Gil. eee bu. Of corn. tt.tee nuL
OF oats. 1900 bu- OF barley and H.
500 bu. OF rye.
liverpool corn closed I'd lower.
Exports Of wheat and noHr Frica-.
IeTf. 600 bu.
Receipts OF wheat. Friday: Duluth.
i1s cars. against 81 a year ago: Min
nsapolis. So cars. against lst: Cht-
caro-. 81 cars. against ~: southwest
a. Aeo bu. against $4,000 bu-
The Argentine wheat visible sup
ply is sess.eee buL. against sss1.eee
primary wheat receipt. were sss.-
ago.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRovIsloys
CHICAGO. March i1-Opening--
wheat: May. up ixc; July. M Nc
Corn: May. up Ne: July. up NC
| Provisions: Generally slightly higher.
Noon--wheat: May. up NC July
mn fke. Corn: May. No nc: July
up &C. Oats. May, up &C: July. ~
clore-whest. May. up Ike: July.
M IufV. un
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

CHICAGO. March i7.--Buttsr: tx
ira. ishe: hr:ts aeise; dairy ex-
Prime ordinary. ISxc. nrsts. I7ko.
Cheese: Twins, fsh 6ISEc; young
Americas iSh d1tc. Live poultry:
Fowls. ithe. ducks. IsdIsc: geese.
s61ee: springs. lie: turkeys. isc. POI
10 q csc; Wisconsin white, s1d 40c.
red. 3o6sse; new potatoes. receipts.
IL cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

% execute orders on the Exchange;
Co, r. y. Noble . Co W. z Noes
. Co. Jack ~ Thomson. Lewis q.
West d Co. Emmett L sprague, Chas
y. Merrill q Co, A W. waliace q
Co. william H. Rose a Co, WIN. A.
Neer q Co. w. d. Mclaughlin. ". X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
N. Y. Cotton Report.
u. s. Govt Bond.

EEW 1e.K g?.n{ n4Ik.F. J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
srocKHoLpEaS MEETING or
-. o. ~ n. COMPANY

B :Y';s: ! ~: !: 's;: |s:: 2; Q; 8:
"a sks trss..ssles q ssss ssssr
s bus, e. may ; Scp ne ssf9r. ne az
ass sSs eespsn = n ne shs e sRs OF o.
8: ! s,e:!;,;; 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
HITTER ANn EGas-

zee. dairy. Ale; packing stock. lie
per 10.
Esgs-Fresh receipts. cases In
cluded. nrsts. isc don. Receipts, 1.22s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

eeipts. 1000: Sc higher: yorksrs. s7.ii;
pigs and lights $3.50: mediums and
heavies. tssS: roughs. t5ss: stays.
sl7S. Cattle: Receipts 9 cars. weak.
sheep and lambs. Receipts 5 cars:
steady. top. $3.50. Calves: Receipts,
zoe; 250sec lower: top. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

| TOLEDO, Mar. Is--Hogs: Receipts.
light, market steady; heavies. tsf10
SIS: mediums. ts.se9sss; workers.
Sog.: good pigs. tsaese. Calves:
and lambs: Receipts. none. Market
l slow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
cHIrAeo GRAM AND rnoyI.Ioys

wheat: May. up IKE; July NJ IS.
oats: Nay, up sc: July. unchanged
Prevalent: Generally slightly higher.
Noon--wheat: May. up hcs July
mn fEe Corn: May. No Nc: July
MP Z G Oats: May, up sc. July. ~
c,ose-wheats May. up Ike: July.
mn ic. Corn. May. up TIC: July, up
Ec Oats. May. up &C: July. up &c.
Provisions unchanged TO slightly
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

And this Is Of vital import
ance. especially where the
health of babies is concerned.
United States Government In
vestigators also prove beyond
argument that pure milk such
as our perfectly pasteurized
product is food Of the highest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

nutrition and its use an ex-
cellent household economy.
II you have children in your
home and IL you want to keep
the family's digestive organs
in the pink" Of condition.
drink lots of clean, pure, safe
"pasteurized" Milk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
Eat More Milk
Its a Food"

But be sure that it has been pasteurized! Be
cause pasteurized cows milk is clean and pure,
and more easily digested than raw milk.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-25
Wedding Bells

A very pretty wedding of two of
Vienna's most popular and estimable
young people took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mann, Tuesday
afternoon at four o'clock, when their
daughter, Ethel, became the bride of
VIM. Eaton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Eaton The ceremony, which was ac-
cording to the beautiful and impressive
ring service Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, was performed by Rev E. C.
G. Benson, and was witnessed by the
immediate relatives of the young peo-
pie. At the conclusion of the ceremony
a delightful three course luncheon was
served. 1t would be superfous to at
tempt to eulogize these young people,
but we may be permitted to say that
the bride is winsome and accomplished
young lady who has taught school for
several years, while the groom is
prosperous and Industrious young farm
er who measures up to the highest type
of American manhood. The happy
couple will enjoy short wedding trip
to various points in the state, follow
ing which they will make their home.
for time at least, with the groom's
parents in West Vienna.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-25
ANOTHER DEPARTURE

Another matter of very much import
ance to farmers living on the rural
routes is the Farm to Table" plan
which the Post Office Department is
promoting in connection with the Par
eel Post. Under this plan which is in
tended to reduce the "high cost of liv-
ing" in the cities and at the same time
provide an improved market for the
farmer, the postal authorities are GO
ing to issue in the near future cata-
logue containing the names of farmers
who would like to establish direct SELL
ing relations with consumers in the city
of Chicago and ultimately in other
cities. This service is absolutely free,
all that the farmer has to do being to
send his name, together with list of
the articles he wishes to sell, to d. A..
Campbell, postmaster, Chicago, Ill. 1t
would be well, also, in writing, to re-
quest the return of pamphlet giving
complete details of the plan, which will
be done without charge. Also, before
sending eggs or other articles by parcel
post it would be well to write The
Michigan Agricultural College, at East
Lansing, for instructions as to contain
ers, on which point the government is
necessarily very particular. as excessive
breakage or leakage of anything that
might spoil other mail would defeat the
whole plan. We may say that farmers
need have no fear about trying out this
plan. 1t is already in successful oper-
alton in limited way. 1t will be car
ried on under the auspices of Uncle
Sam and is wholly dependable. The
Messenger cannot give all the particu-
lars that it is desirable should be known,
so, if interested, parties should write
to d. A. Campbell, postmaster, Chi
cago, ILL.,, from whom complete infor-
nation may be received.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-25
Alumni Banquet Enjoyable

Notwithstanding the exceedingly dis
agreeable weather that prevailed, about
forty members of the Clio High School
Alumni participated in the annual re-
union and banquet which was held last
Friday evening, and most enjoyable
time was had. E. E. Huyck was most
happy in his remarks as POSTMASTER,
and, in common with those who re-
sponded to toasts, kept everyone smil-
ing. Next year will be the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization of
the Alumni Association and in order to
stimulate attendance and interest it
was decided to give beautiful silver
cup to the class having most members
in attendance at that time. Officers
for the ensuing year are as follows:
President, Miss Lillian Farnsworth;
secretary, Miss Ora Selby; treasurer,
Leslie Runnells.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-25
MAD DOG BITES
RAYMOND DAY
YOUNG MAN GOES TO ANN ARBOR
FOR TREATMENT
Dog Bit Cow and Other Animals and
Has Since Died with symptoms
of Rabies

Raymond, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. M. Day, who reside three miles north
of town, went to Ann Arbor, Monday,
to take treatment for the prevention of
hydrophobia, after having been bitten
by the family dog on Saturday preced-
ing. The dog first bit COW on the ear
and then bit Raymond on the hand as
he was attempting to ward off its at
tack. 1t is not known where or how
the dog came to contract the disease
Temporary treatment was given Mr.
Days wound by physician who re-
commended that DR.. w. X. Cox, veter-
marian, be called to observe the dog,
which was suspected Of having rabies.
DIR. Cox, having had considerable ex-
perience with animals afflicted with
the disease, at once gave it as his
opinion that the dog was thus afflicted
and advised the young man go at once
to Ann Arbor. to the Pasteur Institute,
which he did The doctors diagnosis
has since been confirmed as the dog,
which was at once tied up, has since
died with every symptom of the dread
| disease and its head was sent to Ann
Arbor, on Wednesday, for analysis.
In addition to biting the COW, as
above mentioned, the dog also bit a
couple of cats and several chickens, all
of which have since been destroyed.
For the benefit of the readers of The
Messenger DR.. Cox has kindly written
the following concerning the common
symptoms of ra bies and and the steps
that should be taken whenever it de-
velops in an animal or whenever a per-
son is bitten:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-25
THOROUGH SHAKE UP
RURAL MAIL ROUTES
CLIO CARRIERS GET EXTENSION
OF TERRITORY
Two of Them Also Get Raise in Salary.
Mt. Morris Routes May Be
Discontinued

1t has been known for some time
that the present administration has
been considering sweeping revision of
the rural free mail delivery service,
which fact took tangible form last
week when Postmaster Jones was noti-
fed that each of the carriers attached
to the Clio Office would have his route
considerably heightened, and as most
of the added territory is that formerly
covered by Mt. Morris carriers, it is
thought the routes out of that office
will be discontinued.
In accordance with the new routing
which will go into effect July l, George
w. Hurd, carrier of Route No. l, gets
l3 miles of Mt. Morris Route No. l.,
two miles in Thetford, formerly carried
by J. H. Loomis, and about nineteen
boxes in Pine Run formerly carried by
G. N. Parker. Number of added boxes
about rs.
Gala Maxwell, carrier No. 2. gets six
miles on Tuscola road, formerly covered
by j. H. Loomis. Number of added
boxes, 33.
c. N. Parker, carrier of Route No.
gets eight miles of Mt. Morris Route No.
2, west and northwest of that village,
also few boxes heretofore carried by
G. w. Hurd from Sparks Corners to
Clio. He also loses eleven boxes to
Montrose. Number of added boxes
about so.
j. H. Loomis, carrier of Route A, gets
10 miles in east and south Thetford and
will serve about the same number of
patrons as heretofore.
Carrier Hurd has had his salary raised
from ST, 1873 to 81, 200, and Carrier j. H.
Loomis has had his salary raised from
81, 140 to 200.
The different statements of added
mileage noted above comprehend the re-
turn trip, the extension being half the
number of miles stated.
Apparently there can be but one ex-
planation to this movement on the part
of the postoffice department and that is
the doing away with considerable per-
centage of the carriers. In Shiawassee
county where the plans of the Depart
ment are fully known thirteen of the
routes have been abolished and the
same program will doubtless be applied
to all parts of the country. Short loops,
where half mile or more of travel has
hitherto been necessary in order to
serve one or two patrons, have been
largely eliminated and the mail
boxes of such patrons will have to be
placed on the corner of the nearest in
tersecting main road.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-25
FLINT ELECTRIC co. IN
MT. MORRIS AND CLIO
NEW SERVICE EXPECTED TO BE
AVAILABLE SOON
Pole Line Completed Between Flint and
Mt. Morris; Old High Tension Wires
Will Be Used Northward

The Flint Electric Company has COM
pleted its pole line into Mt. Morris vii
lage and is now engaged in stringing
its supply wires into the village, task
involving the use of 10000 lbs. of cop
per wire. Farmers along the different
roads that were considered for the pole
line have been very anxious to have it
located along the highway where their
farms are located, as it renders electric
lights and power available for them
From Mt. Morris on, at least as far as
Bridgeport, the old high tension wires
along the S. & F. Ry. will be used as a
trunk line and service will be furnished
to all villages along the way. A move
ment is also on foot looking to the es-
tablishment of lights along the entire
highway leading from Flint to Mt.
Morris.
Arrangements will be made for a
banquet to be held in St. Mary's Hall,
Mt. Morris, some time in August to
celebrate the advent of electricity and
to formulate plan for providing water
works for the village. Local speakers
and out-of-town men who are familiar
with the waterworks question will be
on the program.
Former President George w. Clute
who has been president more terms
than any other man in the history of
the village and is responsible for a
great many of the public improvements,
will operate the switch when the lights
are turned on for the first time. The
Mt. Morris band will attend. Local
speakers and officials of the company
will assist in the celebration which will
take place in the central part of the
village.
1t will be but short time, of course,
after service is established in Mt. Nor
ris until it will be available in Clio, as
the old high tension wires along the S.
& F. Ry,, that were in use before the
road began using Au Sable power, will
be used as supply line, obviating the
necessity for setting poles and string
ing wire. Mr.. O'Rourke informs us
that he expects to turn his plant over
to the Flint Electric Co. on the first of
next month, after which time twenty
four hour service will be furnished to
Clio patrons, but it may be some time
after that date before use of the local
generating plant will be discontinued.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-25
LATE NEWS NOTES
OF NEARBY TOWNS
ITEMS GATHERED
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Brevities Relating to People, Matters
and Things in This Section
of Michigan

Otisvile will celebrate the Glorious
Fourth and promises to give everybody
who attends chang" up good time all
the time. The doings will be held on
July 5.
Owosso and vicinity was visited by a
disastrous wind and electrical storm,
Saturday. Several houses and stores in
the city were unroofed or otherwise
damaged, while in the country barns
were wrecked, orchards uprooted, and
lands flooded by the excessive rainfall.
Frank N. Sayre, of Flushing, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. Sayre, has been
admitted to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, as student. The young
man will doubtless be instructed how
to shoot properly, but his pa is undoubt-
edly glad that he himself is darned
poor shot.
Jitney bus owners in Saginaw will
have to operate under $40, 900 bonds for
each seven-passenger vehicle, with
So, 600 additional bond for each passen-
ger. This is eminently sensible pro-
vision and one that will, doubtless, be
adopted essentially by every other city
where the "bussss" are permitted to
do business.
Montrose will celebrate Independence
Day, July 5, in the good, old fashioned
way. There will be foot races for boys
and girls, fat mans race, potato race,
sack race, barrel race, wheel barrow
race, pie eating contest, CREASED pig
and tug of war between Clio and
Chesaning. Everybody is invited.
Turn that wrapping paper the other
side out" said lady in a dry goods
store this morning to the clerk putting
up her purchase in a colored wrapping
paper. 81 don't want to be walking
advertisement of your store. l read
the papers as all intelligent people
ought to do, and think in them is the
place to advertise your business. .-Ex.
Several of herd of thoroughbred
cattle belonging to farmer living near
Fenton have died Of contagious dis
ease which the state veterinarian has
diagnosed as malignant catarrh. The
herd has been isolated to prevent any
spread of the contagion. Following
their visit to Fenton the veterinaries
went to Flint where they killed six
head on the county farm, all being af-
fected with tuberculosis.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-25

Mrs. Charles Barker, an esteemed
resident of this section for nearly half
century and of this village for the
past eight years, passed away at her
home in this village last Friday after
noon, following about six weeks of ill
ness from hearts disease. Mrs. Bar
ker was born in Onondaga. N. Y, May
l, 1847, where her childhood days were
spent. Later she removed to Ohio
where she was married to Mr.. Barker
49 years ago. Soon after this the
young couple came to Michigan and
settled in Arbela township, which was
their home for many years. They
then moved to Tuscola township where
they lived a number of years, coming
to Clio about eight years ago. While
the immediate cause of Mrs. Barker's
death was heart disease, she had been
patient sufferer from other painful
infirmities for many years. She was
loved and esteemed by all who knew
her, and faithfully performed all of the
tender responsibilities of motherhood
and friendship. She is survived by her
aged husband, one daughter, Mrs. An
drew Chappell, and two adopted daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mark Fowles, of Mt. Balti-
more, Ohio, and Mrs. George Bero, of
Clio; also by three brothers, two of
whom reside in New York and the other,
Rush Millard, resides in Clio. There
are also two sisters, one of whom re-
sides in New York State and the other
in Indiana. The bereaved friends will
have the deepest sympathy of all who
know them. Funeral services were
held from the late home of deceased,
Monday afternoon, Rev. Z. c. c. Ben
son, officiating. Interment was in Wild
wood cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-25
Killed Wrong Cow

When Smith Hopkins went out to his
pasture, Wednesday, he was surprised
to find that his fine spotted COW was
missing, but he was still more greatly
surprised when he found that she was
gone forever. having been killed by
mistake by Fred Sturdivant's butchers.
1t appears that Mr.. Sturdivant had
cow, which was intended for slaughter.
in neighboring pasture, and that the
animal jumped over into Mr.. Hopkins
pasture, whence she was afterwa rd re-
moved. The butcher not seeming to
know all of the facts went up and killed
Mr.. Hopkins fine milch DOW.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-25

All persons owing me are requested
to call and settle Immediately. o. o.
Forbush.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-25

There are two forms of rabies or
hydrophobia, the furious and dumb,
with variations in both forms.
Furious Rabies-Dogs change their
disposition, they are capricious and at
other times irritable or depressed. They
show symptoms of anger and are cas-
lily excited, fretful, change from one
place to another, are easily frightened
on the slightest cause or may become
very affectionate They soon show a
tendency to gnaw or swallow indigest-
ible substances as wood, stones, etc.
They refuse their usual food or may
take up such food as they have spec
ial liking for and then let it drop out
of their mouth. Difficulty in swallow
ing. They try to run away and have
an inclination to bite animals, objects
or man and there is strange altera-
ton in the voice.
Dumb Rabies.--This is distinguished
from the furious forms by the fact that
the nervous symptoms are less marked,
in some cases entirely absent, also that
paralytic symptoms appear early in
the disease. First there is paralysis
of the lower jaw, saliva runs out of the
open mouth and the inclination to bite
is entirely absent, voice is changed but
it is very easily heard. Loss of appe-
tite The two forms may merge into
one another.
What to do with the affected animal
Securely fasten the dog up so that
it cannot reach any animal ard wait
until it dies which will occur within
ten days, but generally death super
venes on the fifth day.
If person is bitten.-Make the
wound bleed freely and wash thorough
ly with water and disinfect with 29o
carbolic acid solution. If bite is two
to three hours old, wash and burn with
nitric acid. If person is bitten through
the clothing, there is less danger OF
Infection; if the bite is on the face il
is more dangerous than any other part
of the body. Send for medical help at
once '"@~
The period of inocculation in the dog
lasts in the majority of cases from
three to six weeks. In the human race
the average period of inocculation is
seventy-two days, although cases are
known where the disease has taken
longer to develop. The virus is pres
ent in the saliva two to five days before
an animal shows any symptoms of the
disease, so don't let any of the saliva
.rget into wound.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-25

Stable manure is said to be the most
prolific breeding place for flies, which
in turn are known to be one of the most
prolific causes of disease. To destroy
the fertility of the eggs of the fly the
Scientific American says that common
borax is cheap and effectual. Three
fifths of pound of borax sprinkled
through every eight bushels of manure,
the whole then being moistened with
water, will, it is said, kill SO per cent
of the eggs and maggots.