davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29

Fifty year. from Appomatoy" will
be the subject Of the Rev J. VI. Bark
ley's memorial sermon In Forest-ave.
Presbyterian, Sunday morning. In
assistant .psstcr, viii preach on Man,
CyoAsa 6ufidinH~
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29
WILL ASK
AGREEMENT
ON FACTS

tcoati.ued from Page O.e.D
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08

that Germany spare goods
sold in England"
ths true then the conditions upon which England justified
making American cotton contraband of and have
existed.
England asserted that Germany had only limited supply
ton with which make ammunition supplies
cotton cut off GERMANY could now
months later we learn from the Daily Mail that Germany
such quantities of cotton that manufacturing cotton goods
ship abroad!
We know we'll that if there shortage of cotton in
Germany danger of shortage cotton Germany would not
be using cotton to make goods outside markets. She would
using every pound of cotton in making explosives.
The only cotton conaband list was to
vent American shipments and manufacture cotton
from growing while England was at war
significant fact that many American cagoes which
been seized by British to
and solo, thus furnishing Manchester cheap cotton to be
sold to Americans!
uDJustlhabe mistreament friendly neutral nation
never occurred and the half the force and
OF many ADMINISTRATORS of past would not submit the
country to such mstreatment.- Atlanta Georgian
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08
Preparedness For Profit2

Some OF the advocates OF big armament put the defen
sve result of developments ST. Louis committee Of one
hundred citizens recently appointed by Mayor Kd for the
of exerng influence the adoption of
preparedness One of the of
action Hudson Maxim who behalf the National security
League appeared before the Business League to the
adoption of big national defense plan.
Hardly had the committee of been appointed when there
appeared in the ST. Louis newspapers advertisements oeno
stock at $40 share Maxim Munitions CORPORA
ton The question Immediately raised whether there was
connection between these consecutive events MANY members
If the committee of 100 assumed that there was and resigned
1t will be unfortunate for the of legitimate defense
if the public gets the idea that the propaganda is due primarily
munitions interests The public wants preparedness but not
paredness acay stimulated for the sake big war industry
profits. -Waycross Herald
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08
Christian EndeavOr Meeting
Central Christian Church.

Central Christian Church.
Program Sunday evening Dec.
18th. at $50.
Mrs. J. NJ. Davis Leader.
Topic: T h e reasonableness
and value of the Christian en-
deavor pledge.
Song:
To what do we pledge ourselves
in christian endeavor, Ida Nc
MILAN.
Is any part Of christian en-
deavor p e d g e unreasonable,
Nora Johnson.
Song: Chain of prayers every
member taking part.
Why should we pray each day,
Robt. Fretwell.
Discussion.
Special music.
What is value of reading the
bible each day, Walter Dennison.
Discussion
What is lost by not attending
regularly all church worship,
Dorothy Church.
Discussion.
What is gained by taking some
part in every meeting, Ze.la
Shaffer.
Discussion.
Do we really keep the pledge,
DR.. L. A. Turner. Mizpah.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08
MarCia'S First Birthday

Thursday, December the 9th.
is the birth day of Uncle Re-
mus" Georgia's immortal writer
of children's stories and folk
lore tales, and while the move
ment to celebrate this day in a
fitting way throughout the South
is practically new, it will receive
notice in small way by many
admirers of this beloved philoso-
pher.
Quite coincident is the fact
that t h e birthday of several
Fitzgerad people fall on this
same day. Mr.. John H. Jones
of late Press fame, once enjoy
ed birthday parties on Dec. 9th.
Miss Sarah Mcdonald, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Nc
Donald, claims this as her natal
day, while little Marcia Dickey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Dickey, arrived December 9th.
one year ago. There are per-
haps others, and for the novelty
of being born on the birthday
of Uncle Remus" we would
like to hear from them.
Miss Marcia Dickey will cele-
brate the day with the friends
of her older sister, Miss Athleen
Dickey, who will give some read
ings f m ''Uncle Remus,
among which will be The Rab-
bit and The Tar Baby, and with
the refreshments will be served
little ginger bread rabbits and
other things in. keeping with the
occasion. The guests will be:
Misses Margaret Wise. Dorothy
Thurmond, Ethel Ligeour, The
da Tisdel, Effle Cleo Brewer,
Marguerite Thurmon, Josephine
Flournoy, and Master Thomas
Dickey Jr.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08
Our Rural Schools Are Models

The Fame of the rural schools of Ben Hill county spreading
Sup j. Pentiss in receipt of letter from the Savannah
Press requesting specific information about the many improved
features nauguraed by the Ben Hill county education
ting eight without funds whatever no school
houses to speak off, system copy after progressive
Superintendent Mr. Prentss outlined plan Board which
has gradually been put into operation the justified and
today the Ben Hill county system beginning become
ed as the model for country schools in the State During the
cent State Baptist convention several county superintendent
rural schools visited our country schools and each the
system commanded and taken to present to their
various Boards.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08
Mothers To Visit
Schools Thursday

AS Chairman of the Mothers
Aid Committee of the Woman's
Club wish to add a word to the
urgent plea Of our President
Mrs. Gelders. that the mothers
of FITZGERALD celebrate and honor
Joel Chanler Harris's birthday.
Thursday Dec. 9th. by visiting
the schools.
Pay just and fitting tribute
to this grand old man and use
the time there in getting ac-
quainted with the teacher of
your children.
Our schools are suffering from
lack of a strong moral support
from the homes. 1t is not enough
to pay taxes to support the
school. The high standard and
efficient efforts of the school
should be vigorously supported,
for the best development of the
child, parents as we'll as teacher
must recognize this fact.
The home and school must
work together to give each child
the sympathetic intelligent care
which will develope mind, heart
and body. Through the intelli-
gent cooperation of home and
school the work of the teacher
is greatly lightened and the re-
suits gained by the child is worth
so much compared to the small
time of an occasional visit from
the mother. The child is to be
pitied who has to work out his
educational salvation alone and
without the sympathy and sup
port of his parents.
The child is blessed indeed
whose father and mother take
an interest in all h S school
work, sympathize with him in
his trials and support him in
hours of weakness.
This matter is of vital impor-
lance, the cementing of home
and school life. No longer should
it be left to the initiative or the
case of the individual mother OF
teacher, but cooperation by thu
mothers and teachers of oul
whole city is needed to bring tn,
best results.
Visit the schools Thursday ant
come to our educational meetins
of the Woman's Club next Wed
nesdaY.
Mrs. j. E. Andrews,
Chairman Mothers Aid Com.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08
Why England Put American
Cotton On Contraband List

The London Daily Mail bitterly complains English markets
are being flooded with cheap gloves Mae Holland
but really made in Germany and shipped through Holland The Mail
vigorously denoune the Government permitting these German
cotton manufacturers to evade the blockade.
The point of interest cans the incidental disclosure
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08

The profits be made the proposed pro-
of Bg Business"
off their feet The expense will have be the
the anvil the 1t will be we'll for
these elements take sober thought and Write
your Congressman that favor ne and willing
fnd country when need this you
the initial placed shoulders them and on
those interests that have gain by it,
Billions spent and numbers of may made
monares but the people will the
the profits.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08
Mrs. j. E. Andrews,
Chairman Mothers Aid Com.

W. L. Watson had the mis-
fortune to loose one of his best
cows Sunday p. M, just walked
out of the barn and dropped dead,
Mr.. J. M. Adams is in Florida
this week attending to important
business.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08
". 0. W. Elect Officers

Woodmen of the World elected
the following officers for the
year.
P. E. CD. W. Mayo.
E. CO. W. Pass.
A. LID. T. Bohannon.
Clerk-E. P. Keefer.
Escort-L. F. Bussey.
Watchman-J. C. Spell.
Sentry-W. T. Hinson.
Capt. of Team: M. H. Hough-
ton.
Mgr. &C. B. Teal.
Physicians II. E. White, E.
A. Russell, M. S. Cohen.
Prof. Settrich of the Band pro.
poses to organize musical club
for Fitzgerald and to teach the
juveniles the rudiments of music,
both vocal and instrumental.
Parents interested in giving
their children musical instruction
should attend the Band concert
next Tuesday evening at the
Carnegie Hall. A fine program
is being arranged for the even
ing.
w. W. Hughes left for Men,
phis Tenn, to attend a meeting
of the Association of ice manu-
facturers of which association he
has been Vice president for the
past two years.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08

What about Automobile club the movement?
Dixie but there others that Fitzgerald should
connected by good roads with every and settlement
miles around that these have the advantage
ing with city stores country prices Good roads
for Fitzgerald county and the autos should
get busy get way
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08

Labor leaders always hot If they advocate anarchy
and destruction they jail and the trying
get of them for advocating universal peace and working
Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea always.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08

The average man has more ambi-
ton than ability.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08

Col. Jesse Grantham and Mr..
T. F. IIemminger returned from
a business trip to Atlanta.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08

1t doesn't pay to own things you
owe for.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08

We hope the Ford Peace expedition will punctue
and with the old American air in their tubes
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08

Notice to Attorneys and Administrators
Beginning November 1913 all legal paid for IN
advance the law contemplates.
Leader Publishing Company
October 31s 1913.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-08
Fitzgerald Lodge |. 0.
@. F. Elects Officers


Officers for the coming year
were elected by Fitzgerald Lodge
last night and will be installed al
the first meeting of the lodge II
January.
The new officers are,
Paul Gungl N. G.
W. W. Hughes V. G.
c.. A. Fretwell R. Sec.
c. M. Simons F. Sec.
G. A. Jolley Treas.
F. R. Justice Trustee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
SIILE TALK
SHOWS UP TRADE
ON EXCHANGE
noEnaaic Comment on U. s.
Note Hampers Wall Street
Activity
TENOR OF PROTEST
q GENERALLY APPROVED
Possibilities Involved. However,
Give Rise to Reactionary
Eject 80"

X (UoDyraght. 1919, ~ sAe New Ysss
M Eveasng Pess Ce0DanyJ
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.--A general
WEAKENING Of prices on the stock ex
ehange today. with . fair degree OF
activity. was ascriDsd by wall-st. TO
The home and foreign diplomatic com.
meats upon our governments note to
0ermany. The tenor Of that note
ovon III intimations OF what might be
lnvolvod IL the recent threat OF the
Derlin admiralty were TO be carried
Out and neutral passengers and crew
sunk IN the "war xone~-was unQues-
ttonahly approved. But the soberness
- over-the-holiday comments by the
loroign oflces and the reckless talk
of Count Reventlow and some Of the
0ogman newspapers, gave q not I'M
xatural color OF hesitation to the
o<ock exchange. II was possibly Wall.
.ot.'s i1ea that II might be- best to
move cautiously. pending the Ger
xnan governments reply.
The declines on the stock market
voso Irregular and most Of them oc-
Gnxrod around opening and close
~ nnal prices being the lowest.
Lenses were for the most part only
flactional.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
BOTTOM DROPS
| OUT OF CHICAGO
WHEAT MARKET
May Falls on Nine Cents Per
Bushel During the Early
Trading
PARTIAL RECOVERY
TAKES PLACE LATER
Prices Swing Back From $l.5Oh
To sissy, With July
At $1.3O

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-The bottom
dropped out Of the wheat market for
q time today. AT IL o'clock the price
had fallen to $3.50 1-2 per bushel for
May wheat. This was . loss Of nine
cents per bushel under Thursdays
close.
July wheat also fell with thud
to lower levels than have been noted
In weeks.
& When the market opened July wheat
was one cent lower per bushei than
at yesterdays close. At IL O'Clock
there was recession Of 1-S points
to $l2s rs per bushel.
At 11:16 there was q partial recov.
cry In the market May wheat went
back to $1.53 -. and July to $3.50
The biggest drop was between 10:45
and IL o'clock. when prices dropped
from $1.56 IA and $3.50 IA to $50 IL
and $1.2s7 rs.
A lot Of stop loss orders were chief
ly responsible for the sensational
break. which was accompanied BY
Wild scenes in the pit. Another fac.
tor was reports that melting Of the
snow In the wheat fields of the west
show the new crop to be in prime
condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
SEED CONCERN INFLICTED
BY SLICK STRANGER

Harry II. Hobbs. OF ID. M. Ferry &
Co., swore out warrant before JUS
tice Carney, Saturday noon, charging
William II. Gerhart, alias Joyce, with
obtaining $3.50 by false pretenses from
the big seed concern, Jan. 20. A
sight draft on the Joyce-Pruitt Co., OF
Roswell, N. NJ, customers Of the local
concern, was the instrument used In
the fraud. and the job was quick
and interesting one.
As william H. Joyce. member Of
the New Mexico firm, the swindler
blew into the local seed house, hand
ed in q comfortable order, and an
nounced that he was on trip through
the east.
One of the travelling statesmen who
used to cover that territory met
the welldressed. prosperous-looking
stranger. and was quite sure he re-
membered mr.. Joyce" Late In the
day, Mr.. Joyce" asked that slight
favor be done him. He was little
short OF ready cash. Would the firm
cash sight draft for $50 pin money?
They would. They did. The draft
came back, marked worthless, and
with It came letter. stating that ID.
M. Ferry q Co.'S visitor was not Mr..
Joyce, but -was William Gerhart, who
had formerly been employed as a mes
senger by the Joyce-Pruitt Co.
1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

station that man with his trigger
finger" missing, had applied for en-
listment, but had been refused, on ac-
count OF the loss Of that very Inn
portant attribute of the soldier.
Undaanted. Mrs. Eldridge FASTENED
to Windsor, divining that her hus-
band would try for service In the Eu'
ropeaR war.
She learned that he had been there.
but had been refused, again on ac-
count OF the missing finger.
Learning that there was another
recruiting depot in London. Mrs. Ed
ridge took train for that city. and
learned that her husband had been
there, just ahead of her. and his case
was being held In allegiance. One
officer was In favor OF taking him,
but another wanted TO reject him.
Mrs. Eldridge left word. when she
returned after q vain search for her
husband. that IL he turned up there
again. she should be notified.
No word came. She made two more
trips to London, and the last time
learned to her intense disappointment
that her husband had been there, had
been turned down as a recruit. and
had left
Mrs. .Eldridge returned to her home
here, and appealed to the police to
help her In search for her husband.
She does not want to prosecute
him.
Il only want. him to come back"
she told Information Clerk Sullivan,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
WOMAN ON TRAIL
OF HER HUSBAND
Spouse Would Locate ]. A. Ed
ridge. Rejected As Soldier
by Two Countries

When John A. Eldridge. rs years
old. disappeared from his home at
No, 81 Hobson-ave.. Jan. rs. his wife
took up the role Of detective, and her
pursuit Of her missing spouse fur
nishes sort OF international romance
with q war background.
Eldridge had casually mentioned to
his wife. before his disappearance,
that he was tempted to enlist In the
army. ~ work at his trade as Q
plumber, was hard to obtain. She
tried to dissuade him, but when he
left home. she Immediately went to
the local recruiting station.
The index finger OF Eldridge's right
hand Is missing. point that was
used by Mrs. Eldridge in her work
as detective.
She learned NJ ire local recruiting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
new YORK COURT
SENDS BURKE TO-
SANITARIUM
Former Detroiter Says He Was
Prosecuted by Standard OIL (
> Officials
INVENTED NEW
REFINING PROCESS
Commitment Bitterly Opposed
BY Wife, Who Accuses
Relatives

NEW YORK. Feb. lS--Charles I'd.
ward Burke, formerly or Detroit, who
has been under observation 90 TO his
sanity at Bellevue hospital because he
claimed to have been persecuted by
Standard OIL ofhcials. was today com
mitted to the Interpines sanitarium ct
Goshen, N, Y, after q hearing before
Justice Cohalan. Burke claimed to
have invented. process Of making
gasoline out Of kerosene, and for that
he claimed he was persecuted by
Standard oil ofhcials.
His commitment was bitterly op-
posed by his first wife, who complain
ed to the court that his two sisters
would exert malignant influence over
him. She wanted him to be confined
near her. but the Judge decreed that
as the sisters were bearing the ex-
pense they should have the right to
sa.' where he would 60.
Personalities were exchanged, Mrs.
Burke alleging her husbandS relatives
exerted an influence over him that
tended to make him seek the society.
OF other women.
The alleged second wife OF Burke
was not in court. Mrs. Burke dis
claimed all knowledge that her hus-
band had ever secured q divorce but
claimed she knew he. had been Nv
Ing with another woman. This WON
an, she charged, lived with Burke
with the sanction OF his sisters. The
sisters denied that their brother had
ever lived with Q woman with their
knowledge and sanction.
The court was forced to frequently
interrupt the women and demand that
they cease wrangling. Mrs. Burke
demanded that her former husband
be committed to Rvercrest. a sani-
tarium few miles from New York
In order that she could take their
two small boys TO see their father.
She complained that II he were. con-
fined at Interpines, she could not AZ
ford to pay the expenses OF these
trips, but the sisters here interviewed
and blocked her with an offer to stand
the expenses OF two trips a month.
Mrs. Burke told the court that her
husbands two sisters, Mrs. Sawyer
and Miss Burke had persecuted her.
which they vehemently denied. Aft
er Mrs. Burke had given up her light
to keep him from going to Interpines
she tearfully demanded that the court
order the sisters not to persecute her
by having detectives watch her.
Justice Cohalan then essayed the
role of peacemaker, and the women
were apparently Quieted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

spring election must 90 TO the council
next Tuesday night. 90 that they can
lie ON the table for 80 days as reQuir-
ed by law. there IL little chance OF
any more proposals being considered.
Aid. Lodge stated that he would not
favor calling special meeting OF his
committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13

Charles Reed mas 2 morse tnas =
after the calf was born, Il wandered
into the horses stable, and since that
The horse will not allow anyone near
the calf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
LIVE STOCK.
EAST sUrrALo LIVE Stock.

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y Feb. H.
steers ga, :s;.sssdis: az 20 I.ssSa ii ~
prime Sf Ds HANDY q. :s.srs q
S SssS ysas5iIns;i asSEss DsI,%:
I S S:s s q, s:S 700 ssssS:;'
OILS; cutters. s!3Assi cannsr;. fs0
bulls. Ss9s.2S: light bulls. SS.7s0S.
Hogs: 80 cars; market strong hsavy.
III. workers. and pigs, s7.le67.l5
Sheep; e sars; msr ri,r sSw Il Top
wethers. 36.BQ7;. owes. &s.S00G76
Calves: SS50@G76.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDs CHICAGO
Feb ls-Hogs; Receipts. 1900; mar,
ss s rong ssSSsss a' sesa hssys ,sas
81; 60 q SOS; pigs, fs.so9aso. csttls:
beeves. 35.bS@170; cows and hsifsrs.
T6l0.25. Sheep: Rscsipts. 1000:
~:.sss ;;ts:ssssSS1 nS: :MS:. sssSs;
western. Ss.s0@s2S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Feb 1s.--Ciose: Liverpool
was easy when the market closed. but
American markets were decidedly
weak at the opening
A cable from Argentina told of an
II sSps nssS1 {; sad wss
ing ON this side was not Important
ana r the market T. acting as sxpsctsd
were willing to buy. and declined
when the foreigners quit. As to the
probable extent Of the decline all de-
a. they stay out there IL not much
chance Tor higher prices. but re-
sumption Of foreign market would
Reports from the southweat indicate
that farmers are showing . willing
ness TO let their wheat go at this price
this helps to weaken the market. but
the soft weather II interfering with
farm deliveries. Some dealers believe
forsisnsr: srs iooina slSs@nsrs shi fof
their supplies and the market feels the
loss Of their purchaser They are
selling July short In chicago winni-
chicsso and May Wheat . suffered sdn s biz IL
decline. In Detroit the market closed
with 2 loss or s@7hc after very
Corn and oats declined Nc. Beans
lost l001bc. Cloverseeds advanced 16c
and timothy lost 10c.
Wheat Quotations: Cash No. 2 rsd.
s1.d. May opened with decline OF
&c at S1.62 and declined to $1.beK: July
opened At sl;31 and declined to Sl.ss:
Coarse grain quotations: Corn: Cash
No. 3, 17hc: No. 3 yellow, cars At
7s4c. No. 4 yellow, 77hc.
Oats: Standard, 4 cars at S0kc: No
3 white. 60c:, No. white, $50.
Rye: Cash No. 2. 11.2S. y
h Beans: Immediate and prompt shin
ment. ~; February, -: May, $3.50
Cloyerseed: Prime spot eS.36; March,
$3.50: sample red, az cars at 1913, Is
at $3.50 and ~ at $3.50; prime alsike.
1910: sample alsike. 10 bags at S72S.
Timothy: Prime spot. es.kS.
II Receipts In the Detroit market Saa
urday included 1900 bbis Of -four, 2s
cars OF wheat. IS cars OF corn. 10 Of
oats and 1 OF rye. Withdrawals were
5000 bbis OF flour. 1900 Bu- OF wheat,
1890 blu. OF corn. 5000 bu. OF oats and
1000 blu. OF rye. Stocks are 3t1 900 -bp
Of wheat. $4,000 Blu. OF, corn. $500 Blu
OF oats. 5000 bu Of barley and 1850
Receipts OF wheat saturday: South
west. zSs.00o bu. against $4,000 blu. Q
year ago; Duluth. IS cars. against e.;
Minneapolis. 4s4 cars, against a4S:
winnipeg. 267 cars. against 81: Chi.
caGo. 173 cars. against iSe.
Primary wheat receipts were lBa1-
600 bu.. against 100000 blu. . year ago.
CHIC Gn an AuN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

,o cH aS.. S:s isHst;sr Es: ss
nary a 81 . sss a aasi ITO sc. chssss:
Twins. ishQisc; yonng Am Ta,
Isl &c: ducks. iioIsc: geese. llQl5e;
springs. 1<c: turks, l5c. Potatoes:
Michigan. white. 40Q+sc. red. t0gtsc;
Wisconsin. do. New potatoes: He-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-13
RUTrER AND EGGs.

csc: dairy. ale; packing stock, lsc
ESss--Fresh receipts. cases inelud-
cd. hrsts. 24hc; current receipts, 2sho
dox. Receipta 879, cases. t