davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14
Practical Study Of
Science Of Physics
By Prof. Frank Goeder. Denver. Colo.

reply Gust living, that is ALL"
Too people through the world without seeing the beauty and
the wonderful side of life but living seemingly there nothing
that they do
Why not start to thinking when there much be done Ask
yourself questions and proceed them and be surprised at
the outcome Did think what makes the planets keep
moving what holds them their orbits the infinite space?
What the when heat applied hud! What
the which follows explosion? Such questions asked
by the hundreds and still all these there How wonderful
is to be able such questions and give thought them
instead of letting them pass unnoiced
1t there is better subject that will the young
thinking and develop dormant phase of life than
the study of the of physics In this subject awakened
the fact that these things exist and the such
that there plenty Of expand them Start to thinking,
and when the effect let's get at the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14
A DOCTORS EXPERIENCE
Medicine Not Needed in This Case.

1t is hard to convince some people
that coffee does them an injury! They
lay their bad feelings to almost every
cause but the true and unsupported
one.
But the doctor knows. His wide ex-
perience has proven to him that, to
some systems, coffee is an insidious
poison that undermines the health.
Ask him if coffee is a cause of con-
stipation, stomach and nervous trou-
bles.
Il have been coffee drinker all my
life, and when taken sick two years
ago with nervous prostration, the doc
tor said that my nervous system was
broken down and that would have to
give up coffee.
Il got SO weak and shaky could
not work, and reading an advertise
ment of Postum asked my grocer if
he had any of it. He said, Yes and
that he used it in his family and it
was all it claimed to be.
80 quit coffee and commenced to
use Postum steadily, and in about two
weeks I could sleep better and get up
in the morning feeling fresh. In about
two months | began to gain flesh.
weighed only LAG pounds when | COM
menced on Postum and now | weigh
167 and feel better than | did at 90
years Of age.
Il am working every day and sleep
well at night. My two children were
coffee drinkers, but they have not
drank any since Postum came into the
house, and are far more healthy than
they were before Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum CereaI--the original form
must be we'll boiled. 15c and 25c pack
ages.
Instant Postum soluble powder
dissolves quickly in cup of hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
. delicious beverage instantly. 30c
and SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost ahont the same per cup.
There's Reason" for Postum
sold by Grocers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14

The lights in the parlor were still
glimmering brightly, and sounds OF
revelry penetrated the walls.
Il wish The Little Maid would die"
said John.
"OH!' exclaimed The-Mother-of.
Five" shocked.
yes; | wish she would die" insist
ed the husband of The Mother-of-Five.
1t would be a mercy if she did For
if she lives
What will the harvest be?" came
the singing voice of The Little Maid
to the passing couple, and with its
shrill and weary tone was mingled
the loud applause of the foolish
Mother-of-One.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14
Take Lead in Art
and Literature
By Dr.. A. L. ALLEN. New York

lead art and literature Europe giving blood god
Dispatches day tell the sacrifice literary
world speak of famous who their
lives There hundreds of literary and probably
not again give their best work to the world
Now the time when take the lead long
followers Europe will be busy after the rebuilding her broken
nations to think of art literature This country last
hundred has led the world invention achievement
1t is time thinking of other things that Civilizations this
chance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14
Ragtime Is Mos, Vulgar
Music Written
BY JOSEPH DE WALDORF. Chicago

that society listening such which elevate
demoralizes
studied this country
fine literature No
this but quenng all classes seldom have
the good fortune hear good the homes The majority
of Americans neglect their good composers The brilliant Mcdowell
with his brilliant Indian SUITE Mrs H. A. Beach, George Chadwick Cad
Victor Herbert the Carpenter enough show that
here have good music.
Do away with agme the disgrace of The applied
Tagtme than the
class restaurants the sound of gme skening the
listeners
The public the press and publishers should popu
ar the refined American composers Mrs BloomfdZeie
popuarzed Mcdowell in Europe
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14
Folk We OuCl\)
IAPdSSinQ
III. Julia Chandler MdIH |
g g Nev1seAPER syuoIcAre~ CT
g g nne cLvRE NewsRAPER SYNDICATE

dropped into moving picture show.
When they had slipped into their seats
and their eyes had become accus-
toned to the darkened room they saw
that they sat beside The-Mother-of.
One and The Little Maid.
Margaret did her dance just beau.
tifully," said the mother of The Little
Maid proudly to The-Mother-of-Five
"She was SO tired that / thought ]
would just drop in here for little
rest" she went on to explain.
Rest! What place for little girl
of five summers to rest at 10: 80 in the
evening!
The first film was that of THE Night
Riders" When the masked men bound
their victim to tree and dashed him
into seeming insensibility The-Mother-
of-Five took the hand of The Little
Maid into her own and felt its con-
vulsive quivering, and she was not
surprised, for the horrors depicted on
the screen set her own pulse leaping,
and tore at her own nerves until they
were on ragged edge.
Then what Of this frail little child
who should have been in bed hours
ago after a day spent largely in the
great out-ofdoors?
The-Mother-of-Five looked from The
Little Maid to The Mother-of-One.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WAS
LAUGHING.
At 1880 e-Mother-ofFive passed
the home Of The Little Maid as she
made her way home with her John.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14

There is no line of indus
try or art in which Amer
lea will not benefit because
of the European war, but
we are likely, I fear, to
overlook the great opportu-
nifty that offers to take the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14

A middle-aged man sit
ting ON the doorsteps with
a thoughtless expression on
his face was asked the fol-
lowing question; .'Why do
you sit and sit; what are
you doing?' The ready
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14

A recent editorial on mu-
sic, based on an interview
given by the pianist, Joseph
Hoffman, is a welcome one.
Yes, ragtime is the most
vulgar music that ever was
written. and | regret to OBJ
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14
| Eat Less Meat and
IMoreVegetable Food
BY Charles A. Appleman. Portland. Ore.

grain This certainly has had its educating the public into
eating less meat and more grain and fruit
The food value Of fruit really understood by the GEN
e public Outside of the sp the food quite as high
If not actually higher, than that OIL meats.
Probably the greatest waste food products in this country occurs
because OF improper methods of gathering marketing This applies
particularly to berries and to vegetables notably eggs
Nev be hasty arriving conclusions Tia fellow Won look non
as the missing link may be gentle husband and father
Every iarmer when he optm and DOESN'T realize II
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14

To the average man the
stars seem to have very little
relation to his daily life
He may have some vague
idea that the calendar and
the clock owe their pre-
cision to the astronomer but
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14
FuIl Stop.

This is period furniture, is it not?'
It's the very last OF that kind OF
Junk I'm going to buy, If that's what
you mean"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14

The law of compensation
applies to everything. Ever
since the meat supply be-
gan to decrease and the
price Of beef and mutton
to 90 up, there have been
unusually heavy fruit and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlAYSNOOL
LESSON
By E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course, the Moody
Bible Institute Chicago)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER II.
ELISHA HEALS NAAMAN THE
SYRIAN.

LESSON TExT-u Kings 5:1-10, IA.
GOLDEN TEXT am Jehovah that
healeth thee.-Ex. 1926
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-10-14

At 1880 e-Mother-of-Five passed
the home Of The Little Maid as she
made her way home with her John.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
CHILDREN OF
GARDEN CLUB
START SEASON

The children OF the Garden club
OF the Detroit branch. National Plant.
Flower and Fruit guild. held the
opening meeting OF the season sun.
day AFTERNOON In the Franklin-st. set.
Element. and began work Monday.
After an interesting talk by the
popular teacher" Mrs. Elliott o.
Grosyenor. chairman Of the home
and school gardening committee OF
the Twentieth Century club. on the
aims OF the organization, Mrs. VIII.
liam A. NcGraw presented TO the
club the silver loving cup awarded
by the Michigan State Fair associA-
ton for the EXHIBIT OF vegetables
made by the children at the fair,
last September. She also gave a
loving cup TO Harold Baker. aged IL.
OF No. 47G woodbridge-st.. for an ex.
hibit OF vegetables. herbs and flowers
from his garden.
A class IN cooking was started last
SAAhh4ci W bAt poyo VI lnt Nafuth
club 10 learn 10 cook the vegetables
they had grown. Two domestic
science teachers from the Thomas
Normal Training school have given
them Lessons. A vote OF thanks was
given 10 these teachers, and TO Miss
Cameron. Of the Franklin-st. settle.
ment. through whose courtesy the
children had their lessons In the set.
element house.
AS the children left the settlement
house TO visit the garden, Mrs VII.
liam r. Granger and Miss Alicia Full
Ter handed each child beautiful now.
ers, the gift Of Mrs. Truman II New.
berry.
The present rarden Is on the cor.
ner Of 81. Aubin-ave. and Iarned- st.,
the site loaned the guild by Bethune
pufteld. George T. Hendrie has had
the ploughlng and dwelling done for
the children as his contribution. and
friends In the neighborhood have
sent small trees, shrubs. peouies. and
seeds as gifts. Lester V. Lootens
gave anu personally supervised the
planting last fall of rhubarb. satisfy.
asparagus. and mushrooms. also cold
frames. In which are planted lettuce.
cabbage, and other vegetables. and
flowers to he trsnsplanted later, Now
the children want bird houses and
are hoping for good fairy TO find
one for the garden.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
WALSH AGAIN
FLAYS JUNIOR
ROCKEFELLER

CHICAGO. April 27.--Mr Rookie
feller's personal abuse OF myself Is
in line with the Rockefeller policy
OF crushing any individual who op-
poses him in any way" said Chair.
man Frank p. walsh. OF the United
states commission on Industrial reia-
tons today. In replying TO the young
oil baron's published statements des-
ignating Walsh as ''faisiner."
Il can stand the abuse" he opntin.
usd, feeling sure that this very
Publicity win create a sentiment
among the American people which
nil prevent recurrence OF the Lud-
low horror. and. perhaps. 90 long
way toward re-establishing a Eepub-
lie form Of government In those com
munities controlled By the Rookie
ftller interests.
III IL interesting TO note that the
Rockefeller defense 10 the Ludlow
massacre is that the two women and
II children who met their deaths on
that occasion were not shot but
merely smothered 10 death, while
bullets from the mine guards OF his
companies were flying over the
mouth Of the pit. Entire candor.
however. should have moved young
Rockefeller to add the additional de-
tell that his mine guards, In the
gIise OF state militiamen, burned
down the tents and looted the vic
tins before and after their deaths.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
D|NGEMAN
GETS PLUM
Alderman Appointed
Corporation Counsel
: by Mayor Marx

HsrryJ. Dingeman. alderman from
the Twenty.hrst ward. received his
appointment as corporation counsel
nom Mayor Marx. Tuesday morning.
lie viii take once May I. succeed
ing Richard I. lawson. who resigned
n month ago 10 become collector OF
customs. Walter Barlow has been
acting corporation counsel since the
resignation OF Mr.. lawson.
Aid. Dingeman's appointment win
20 TO the council. tonight. The ap-
rointment IL for an indefinite term.
and the salary will be $500. as fixed
by ordinance under a recently adopt.
Ell charter amendment.
Aid. Dingeman's rise In public life
has been rapid Several years ago
he WAS elected estimator from the
ole Seventeenth ward. He served
che term and was then selected TO
serve his ward In the council AS
alderman he violated council tradi-
ton by being elected president OF
that body in his second year as alder.
man. He is at present chairman OF
the committee on liquor regulation.
Dingemsn is 81 years old. and Is a
member OF the Law frm OF May a
Dingeman with Offices In the Ma.
iestic building. He was graduated
from the Detroit College OF Law.
and began practice In 1908, lie is
married and lives with has family at
No. $50 Montclair.ave.
Mayor Marx was not a bit formal
In the appointment Of Aid. Dinge-
man. The mayor called the alder.
man into his once. Tuesday morning.
and offered him the appointment.
saving Il offer you the appointment
without any strings attached 20 II
end hope YOU make good. ~ I am
sure you will"
The mayor also announced the APP
pointment OF Albert l. Jones 10 sue
coed George Burns, whose appoint.
ment a. member OF the public Hight.
ing commission expired April Z. Mr.
Zones has been connected with the
city lighting plant for ~ years. He
Is an active member OF the Detroit
Federation Of Labor and for Is years
has been national treasurer OF the
Marine Engineers Benefit Gssocis
ton OF tie United States.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Quotations by HAYDEN. stone & CO
T1Na
Grain and Provisions.


DETROIT. April sT-Close: Wheat
was firm In Liverpool at the opening
Notwithstanding the weakness at the
close on Monday on this side OF the
Atlantic The armness Of the for
etgners encouraged the American
bulls. showing need Of wheat In Eu-
Liverpool had such an urgent spot
demand for wheat that no attention
was paid 20 the American weakness.
Plate offers were higher. Indian Of
reports from this country resulted in
la weakening % winter wheat car
goes. Late in the session American
Offers were higher and the nrmnsss
OF Plate cargoes continued 10 De a
feature. spot demand in the United
Kingdom - urgent and bread prices
have been advanced Flour II sharply
higher.
A leading Chicago dealer says he
would sell nothing. The foreign de-
attempting TO anticipate wants for a
long way In the future, but have not
been able 20 make the desired pur-
chases. Belief Is general that EH-
rope will want the American surplus
no matter how large Il will be. and
they are active buyers every tiHe the
market shows weakness. The buy
ing Of new crop wheat continues 20
be n feature
The attacks against the Dardan-
Giles would have weakening eject
II anyone believed In success within
a short time, but the feeling is that
the Job n a very big one and there
10 no use arranging for the results
Of its completion for some time yet.
Crop reports continue most favorable
from ali over the wheat belt
Wheat ruled weak after slight
showing Of nrrnnsss AT the start. The
close was re lower for cash and
May. are lower for July and lie low
er for September
Corn lost &c. oats lost &c and beans
SC.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Tuesday included !. 900 bbls OF fiour. 4
cars Of wheat. % corn. II ~ oats.
OF rye and J OF hay. Withdrav-ls
were 1900 bbls Of -four. 1900 ga OF
~hes sS Stock ~ 81 are .orn sS 'yes S of
wheat. 10000 bu OF corn. $4,000 bu
OF oats 1000 bu Of barley and $4,000
Primary wheat receipts were sea-
Exports Of wheat and four Tues
The worlds available supply OF
wheat decreased ASH, 900 bu last
week The total is now i55.iT0.000
bu against is4. $4,000 bu a year ago
Receipts Of wheat Tuesday south
west. i3T 900 bu. against 5000 bn a
year ago. Duluth. 10 ears. against
IS Minneapolis. i53 cars. against 70 /:
Chicago is1 cars, against 81
Wheat quotations. Cash No. red.
81 5st1 May opened without change
~ fi.si and declined 20 ti59K July
opened at tl37 and declined %
81 3th. September opened az ti2gh
and declined 20 ti-27ts No. / white
sisSh Coarse grain quotations
Corn. cash No. g. 1sc No. white, /
car az 80 &c. No. 2 yellow. 7sc. No 4
yellow. 7Thc. acts standard. car
a. s011c. closing at 5sisc bid No
l white sac No 4 white SIC Rye.
Cash 40 s. ~ Beans Immediate
\ and prompt shipment f2s5. June,
81 eb Cioverssed Prime spot, $50;
\ October and prime slsiKe. 1885. Tim
Othy Prime spot 1910.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
WAR news
BIG FACTOR
IN MARKET
Irregular RepOr t s
Cause Chaotic
Movements
DECLINE COMES
LAIE In DA1
Lower Prices and In
creased Activity
Toward Close
cspxvs<hs, 1915. by the New Yerk
Evensng Post Company.

CoDyrfkha 1913. NJ TIE New hefs
Evesfng Post ComDsny.
NEW YORK. April 2I.-WaD
street appeared to recognize fully
today that the. stock exchange was
witnessing a war market" In 9TH
or words, that movement OF prices
and speculation was governed pri-
marily by news from the battle
front. But that very fact resulted
IN Z confused and chaotic market.
The obscurities and contradic-
lions OF the days European dis
patches led. during the four nrst
hours Of business. TO great irregn-
Iarities. Prices moved forward and
backward In quick alienation. and
would be advancing In one part Of
the market while declining in an
other. Il was not, In fact. until wen
On IN the afternoon that clearly
defined general movement occurred
n the market as whole. and II
took the form OF an all around de-
cline; several OF the most active
stocks losing two points or more
from their forenoon prices. With
substantial increase OF activity.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Local
clsapotra's Needle

cieopatra's needle. the Egyptian
[obelisk now standing In Central
payk. New York. is block OF syen.
lite weighing about zoo tons. II
was erected at Heliopolis In tho
twelfth dynasty" thousand years
before Joseph. II was brought to
Alexandria by Cleopatra. and a few
years ago presented TO the Ameri-
can people by the khedive OF Egypt.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
livestock
EAST ByrrALo LIVE STOCK.
fDunatDg ana ssevens-s

EAST BUFFALO. ~ r.. April H.
Cattle; is cars. market. slow choice
fair to good. tT.5So 7.ss: plain. so
Us: choice heavy butcher steers.
s7.soaT.se: fair 20 good s7isoLte:
non to good ss.ssSi',s. yesriiees.
sI5eaats. prime fat heffers. SO
10: best handy butcher heifers ss 20
beat fat cows ss.1Sas..5. good
good. sIsegs cutters ss9t5s; can
s s.T so aaig sa,si.f ss:s s saIl: :g
IL 81; ..s.g...agss bulls Y0ais' HIGHT
Hogs: 10 cars: market. strong:
ss1 Az and piss ''.sesG workers.
sheep: SIX cars. market. steady;
top lambs 1913 yeayiinss tLTsa
sis; wether. sf.seo'.7s' ewes. |"
Calves: ssoaTk
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
vsrdIsr ain Reported.

LANSING. Mich. April 27.-Sen
ator Leonard ID. verdier's domestic
relations court bill was reported out
of the house judiciary committee
this morning. The bill provides
that. In counties having more than
two judges. one OF the number shall
be designated to hear domestic re-
lations cases.
The judicature bill vas also re.
ported out.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

The total length OF the railways
In Spain is now s.377 miles. OF which
more than three-quarters Is OF
standard gauge. The receipts OF the
railways decreased $4,000 900 In 1914
from receipts OF 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
CHICAGO BvTTEn w.RkrT

CHICAGO. April i1.--Butter EH-
tras. 2sc. hrsts. 7s92sHe dairy en-
tras. use nrs's. 7361fhe EsEs
Prime ordinary. iTI 0iiIe: nrs,.
ish disLc Cheese Twins. itL n
lthc. young Americas Hai41 z
aisc; geese. sGiec. springs ise.
turkeys. lac Potatoes Micbggan
white. s5d4oc; red. 3ad77c. wIscou
sin white. 351s0c. red. 11917c. New
potatoes Receipts ~ cars. F1orida
Hastings, No. \. 1876 per Dbl.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

TOLEDO. April iT.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, light: market. steady heavie.
s7sSaf.1s: mediums. s7rsdfsq:
good pigs. i7ssaTso workers. $3.50
q $50. Calves Market slow Sheep
and lambs. Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
heIma un 10 senat.

LANSING. Mich. April 27.-The
name OF James Helme, Governor
Ferris choice for state Dairy and
Food commissioner. win be present
cd TO the senate this afternoon. A
hot fight over confirmation OF the
appointment In expected.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Produce Market

The egg market was a small frac.
on lower again yesterday due TO
ne accumnla tendency in stocks
receipts or poultry were someWha.
larger. but the demand eariy was
light and the market ala not clean
40 New potatoes from the south are
WORKING little lower. and old pota-
Toes are extremely dUli StraWber-
ries are coming more freely this
week. and the market shows a ten.
dency 20 work lower
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
CLEVELAND LIVE srocK.

: cLEvEL,ASp. o.. Aprn r-Hoss;
mixed. $50; piss sTie6Ise:
heavies. sT,1s; roushs. ss.1s. stays, IS
Cattle: Receipts. 5 cars. weak sheep
and lambs: Receipts ears. strong:
clipped. $50 top. Calves. Receipts,
$50. acc lover. top. %.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
asked and bid.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. April lI.,-whes,: cash
81: ,s s:A NJ i ssSs. 'il ny
cen &c ma nss Ap Sa'h AL oc, Sss.' ;:ss
Ainike. Cash. 1915. Timothy; Cash
and April ts.oTh Butter: Brick
CREAMERY. 10 GfsRe: tub creamery, ~
0faHc Eggs Fresh candled. tic:
ssie<ts, 21c Hay; Unehanges
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
ryIoy sroCK YARDs. 1T.

81. GHIcA q y. APRIL IL. M-HY 9 Re- Re-
s sslS1 mi seS ana %nr ssseA., oT SO
s. ss sGsSsc. ss.Tg ls. ser .s
ss; m asiss. .,..ae Cattle ss.v. R' s:iss
SIS. cows and heifers. s1est Tex
sheep: Receipts. 1000. MARKET
steady: native. UREA: -vestsrn.
ern. fst00ii.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
NEW YoRk PRnpucE-

NEW YORK. April 37s--Fiour.
Quiet and nrm. Pork: Steady mess.
f19Se q e05o. Lard Easy middle
west spot. tssodss0. Sugar. Raw.
steady; Centrifugal % test. tlss:
muscoyade. 50 test, SaS: refined.
steady cut loaf. $3.50. crushed. $40.
powdered. ssHslos graduated. IS %
dsg5 Coffee Rio No. on spot.
.7Ec Tallow. Quiet. city, sac: spe-
cial &c. country, 81 dsTsc Hay;
Steady. prime. tfi5. No 3. sZI n
SThc: clover. soc TsI.0TIs Dressed
poultry Firm. turkeys lia2tc:
chickens, it61ihc. fowls, ish disc:
ducks. II n2tc. Live poultry: Quiet
geese. sU9c: ducks i30iic. fowls.
fsL GIsi4c. turkeys i2c: ROSTERS.
lie. chickens broiiers t0d soc.
Cheese: Firm. state milk. common
to specials. 14ta d1TAc. skins CON-
mon TO special. sdi4hc: full skins.
Desreit rr..es Jon Printing Dept
Main <51o.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

The .e rS',os sls.r. r o ss.
Co. II. W Noble 4 Co. w. Z Moss
q Co. lack n. Thomson LAWS @.
S Gs-, w Z Em REILLY Sc, Co, c. e.. n
r. Merrill a Co. A. W Wallace q
Co. William II Rose q Co. VIM A.
Neer a Co. w. b. Mclaughlin. r. n.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
BUTTER Avn roc.

Butter-creamefy extra, 1sc: nr,,s
2shc; dairy. ale. packing stock
live per 10.
Esss-Fresh receipts. cases inciud-
ed nrsts. lsc per don. Receipts
i.aS7 cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

The emperor OF Austria owns the
largest opal in the world. II weighs
IL ounces.