davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
IT'S GREAT TO BE A FAMILY MAN!

TO take my family out there 10 the
old home for visit Wouldn't my
old father be proud OF those kids.
And knowing they'd taken those
prizes, too! Say. there amt moth
ing like family TO keep man go.
ing straight. II there, ma'am?
I'm working awful hard I'm so
tired when get home nights. I
don't want to GO nowhere else, ard
my wife says she don't want To go
nowhere either. be:ause she's got
all she can do tending to the house
and the kids. got one job I'm go
ing TO give up. though. It's In a
movie house and II keeps me out
late at night. My wife says better
miss the money than to give up
playing with the Riddles evenings,
And guess she's right. for there
amt no use making money when
YOU don't get tho good OF what
you're making II for. SO I'm going
TO quit that movie Job.
Now. I've got TO 81 outside 10
finish this Say. lady-can't you
come over where we live some day
and see those kids, They're the
greatest kids you ever saw--honest.
My wife would b. tickled to have
you come. We live In the janitor's
quarters In the rear. but gee! The
sun shines In the windows. And
when it's time for me TO come home.
the oldest kids got their faces past
ed against the glass In the door
waiting for their dad. And the
baby Just kicks and hollers when he
sees me. Gosh, it's great To be a
family man"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Cerr.,a-e rTr;to IN
P~"'en Of Speech
lStaH lo,l eaD ...... LnlIea Press

IStaf Corr esq ..-.., LHITsd Press
BERl ~. tTIa Amsterdam Dec
iO.-The German press '1day voiced
practically unanimous approval "
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg's
statements on peace before the
rrithsag yesterday.
The same Endorsement came from
business men. professional men and
men of Ill classes in Berlin They
agreed that tho chancellor made an
admirable statement OF Germany's
position, and that he showed con-
cluslvely that responsibility for the
continuance OF the war must rest
with Germany's enemies.
The Kreuzzeitung and Bocrsen.
zei'urg. commented:
"Thc chancellor has said what all
good Germans have thought"
THO ? nkal Anzefger declared that
the world must now realize tnat
Germany fights nor - conquer. hut
for her own protection. and added:
THE chancellor expressed clearly
the desires OF Germany. peaceable
now as before The war. He notified
the world that Germany Is ready
for peace-thc sooner the better. n
II brings what we absolutely want"
Hollweg's declaration that the
longer the war lasts. the greater
will be the securities for the future
that Germany will demand
While the chancellor's speech jus'
now IS the overshadowing topic OF
discussion. II Is fact that off,
Gals and the Berlin public are al
most as much interested in the at
tack made By President Wilson in
his message 70 congress on certain
foreign born citizens OF the United
States.
II Is accepted here that the re-
marks were directed az German.
Americans and Austro-Americans
German officials profess TO be I'M
able to understand the presidents
viewpoint One admiralty Official
told me today that he could not
help believing that Washington was
unfriendiy TO Germany.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Rabbits -S-osq2..J per uoz
kvest Potatoes -JeTseyA 90cuN
JOBBINu PRICES.

Casaed Goods-App.ss, E2.SO 2 so
gal baked Deans. Ado. 80 u SIC,
Lima Deans sig 10 coEn t rISis
beets. sl.2J u lao. Peas Fancy early
June. y1.SU. standards, 81. salmon.
taiI. s2.5O, Nat. pings, SOc Tomatoes,
sl.l'. Marrowtat peas, 81. early
Feed-Jobbing sriees in Is Dbl
sackS. Bran. SO, standard middlings,
SIS. nue mIadIings. $40, cracked
corn. sSU, corn anu cat chop SZs Ton.
Fiour-JobOtns prices, Best Aichi-
gan patent, $3.50, Secons .aient,
1870, straight. $3.50, pure rye, 50 so;
spring patent. $500 per Dbl. In paper
sacks
Haraware-Nails, s205 keg base.
anneaIed wire. s2.V5 per bundle. gall
vani; ed oarbed wite, ? POINT s2.52
per spool; gal. Anlzsd sayets. "a
gauge. st.Io. 2s-saaEe. S+25, JO-
gauge. st.50 per Swt.. . NJ = b4t axes
u. douoie DIT. $50 per dOz., oiaok
sne-t metal, ~ a..u 3t-gdugs, s2.-S,
25-saage. t2.Sv, zi-gauSc. Sass, IS.
gauge. $40 per cwJ Carriage BOLTS.
smaEs, zoe, 10 AID , on, laIge zoe
ano 10 OH. machine bolts. snla!i, soc
anu on. large. 'Se and OH list
ttides-~No. cdGc4 AUS. As ~
No. ] green. lie, No. cuteu Bu.ls.
l5c; NJ. l g.eeA DG4us, lie. No
cu4ed klp, Gtcs ~. 3 eeH Kip. lyC.
NO. ca. eu mui ran. iuc, 40. 1 green
murraln. I4c, No. / cured calf. CSC.
No. l green calf. Gle, No. ] horse
hides. si.5e; No. horse hides. s. 30.
No. l taIlow, &c, No. 2, &c per ID
III treat Oil Raw iinseed oil, ssc.
boiled nnssed, ssc gal. In barrel lots
hxrsg>s ahe te~.s 80 go oar
reis Diamond headlight. I02c per
fectton. 1875. paiac!ne. lGi ret
eronV xtsoliTs 30 per gal
Provisksns-Mess pork. SIS, m-
ily Sly50u2i. clear backs kiSff or
smoked hams. i6lz 4l1I1c, picnic
hams. IL y u lac. bacon, iIqISC. ART
In tierces, l0ke. kettle renderra
Ike per Id.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
GOLD DAYS
RECALLED
Early Mining In Cali
fOrnia Most Prim-
tive

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-"The
ristc. .caiiy important discovery OF
sold in California was made in
January, lsis. AT John suffers mill
on South Fork OF American river.
near Coloma, a point only 10 or 10
miles southeast OF the town of Au
burn says a statement by the geo
logical survey.
yield was derived from the gravels.
and the largest annual output for
this period was more than $65.000..
900 in 1852, There was some re-
action in 1854. due 10 previous wild
speculation. but production OF
about s50,000.000 year. chiefly
from placer mines. was maintained
up TO 1861.
AT first the gold was won chiefly
from the gravels along the present
streams. Those who first got pos
session OF the rich bars on Ameri-
can. Yuba, Feather and Stanislaus
rivers and some OF the smaller
streams in the heart OF the gold
region made at times from $1,000 TO
S5C0e day. In ls4s $500 to 800
a day was not unusual luck; but on
he other hand. the income OF the
great majority OF miners was far
'ess than that OF men who seriously
devoted themselves 10 trade or even
70 common labor.
The gold pan, the rocker the
tom, the sluice and the hydraulic
giant, or monitor named in the
order o Increasing efficiency. were
the tools successfully used by the
miners. Into the rocker and the
toni the miner shovellej gravel or
dirt rocking the machine as he
rOured in water ana catching the
gold. often with the aid OF quick
silver. On rifles set across the bot
ON Of his box. Sometimes a stream
was diverted into ilume To lay bare
The gravel In It's bed so that the
miner could ge; at il.
In sluicing. the gravel was SHOW
elled into a similar but much long.
or box through which a stream OF
wafer was allowed To run.
The hydraulic giant was en-
ployed to wash into long rifile-set
sluices immense quantities OF gravel
especially from the higher Ger
tiary) deposits. much of which was
too lean To work OFT by hand. Wa
ter was brought for many miles in
bitches and fumes from the high
Sierra and conducted under great
head to a nozzle. from which IL was
projected with tremendous fore =
against the gravel.
1T was the vast quantity OF refuse
washed into the streams by these
hydraulic operations that brought
about the conflict between mining
and agricultural interests, finally de-
cided in favor OF the farmers"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
RIOTING AND
LYNCH LAW
IN HOPEWELL
,Conriuued fro~ Page oneJ

vaiuahles.. or slept across what few
OF t..,r pos gsioas they had saved.
Egr#rads @. men Eat OF their trunks
or t af clothing all night with
p.-H.. of .h1iEHLs across their laps
Vai rg Tor lootcrz.
Is weary bucket brigade at the
powder pant worked all night
-'af ping 1Ut sparks
Homeless lawyers doctors. real es-
tate ueu and others who became
'eea1hy H the boom and who had
los. an were busy today planning
a new city. IIopewell had two cham
bers Of commerce.
Rebuilding plans are actively be-
pom While htrfe Of the loss. esti-
mated between $750.000 and 81. 500,-
GOO, was covered By insurance.
liUpoWelis citizens started to build
better, aud. this time. permanent
city.
Firo militia companies from Rich.
mord and Petersburg patrol the
burned area. The. town IL under
martial law The powder plant sus.
pended ope ations, 10 aid in the re-
lief and reconstruction work.
Temporary shacks and tents were
reared 90 care for the destitute pop
ulace 4 large party Of the city s
! s000G lrhseftant, have sought TEN.
porary refuge IN Petersburg, city
Point and nearby hamlets
An unusual cold wave added "a
~ suffering of the refugees and a
1ena r.liS committee vas hur.
ArisAly ORGANIZED today wiki Major
Bowlos IN command
The 80 acres OF the swept zone 20.
day were nothing brit black piles of
smoldering debris. The Dupont and
Richmond Are companies continued
touring streams OF water all morn.
|Ine . Deevent sparks from being
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BRITISH PRESS
BETJEVFS SPEECH
ENDS PEACE HOPE
tconunued trom rag. one,

10 the taunts Bethmann-Hollweg
hurled at the allies for oondemning
Germanv's conduct In Belgium. and
then violating Greek neutrality"
IF Germany had entered Belgium
on invitation said the Gazette. and
then had found herself in difficulties
through sudden change Of Belgian
policy. the analogy might begin to
b dcbatn bic
I've see now as Wa saw In August
~ t9'i" sail the Star. that mill
tary domination OF Prussi a Is in
ceinpaiihle with liberty and public
in Furope
I'VE hove no deluSiors left. We
accent r-oudl'. the foremost posi-
ton in this var OF liberation. We
have counted the cost ard weighed
the sacrifice We have endured
much '';t We are ready 10 endure TO
the end"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, Mtc;... zee :s-Opea-
ing Wheat was unchanged AT the
opening IN the Detroit market CHI
ro 60 was steady and Liverpool easy.
Or@uiuE prices. Friday, cash No
red and Deccmbcr wheat 81 10. M4y,
&l.gf No. J white Sl.1e
Corn fl steady and quiet At rs t.
tor cash 40 q 1Ae fof ISL. !.tltA
and GSiar for Nu Z yellow
oats are easy AT fbfs TOR -r8r-
dard. 44i4c for cash 80. wnfts and
- i3a for SO 8 white.
Rye = drm and quiet at sli-e far
Cnsh ~
Reans arc dull at }s5. Cor rl
mediate and ur mpf FH.Tv NJ 3
!pr Is whe~ ard E}rF fpr lsrH8r.
Clover e'u IS easy and t..f rf
So 80 .lr prime spot Hr1 I..lU..
81 1n for March, and i1V-, fer p-ttfc
alsike
rimoth, essd is dlu al s rar
prime spot
Ora receirts ~ chicago Friday
were o. cars OF wheat. ga VI corn
and 100 Of oats.
MAY whes, IN Ch.caoo opened
FRIDAY al Sf.1tu1.l6h, .a. Pa, or Cd .-
q n go, and oats az a. Z. ~ f5iar
Wheat in LAW etpuol closed rr-
changed To I'D lower and corn On
/ changed To tad higher
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BY EDNA X. wooLEV.

lou uhh HliHi uit t"ANihcf N'
you. lady?" said the long. lean
handy" man who was putting on
the weather stripping. I'm quilt SO
| work faster when talk-honest.
II amt hard for ne 10 talk. |
don't have to stop 10 think none
when | do II.
"les'nI--I can do all your extra
work around hers-beat rugs. wash
windows, fix storm doors, clean on
snow, do your garden work, ct
cetry. I've got wife and three
kiddies that's got TO be taken care
OF. and YOU bet don't ask my wife
70 so out washing! She's got her
hands full taking care OF me and
the Kids and that's enough for even
big strong woman like she is.
"Say-that woman OF mine Is
mighty good. She's making man
OF me. used 10 drink, you know.
Well. Just got the habit. You see.
there amt much else 10 do when
you're with Il bunch Of fellows and
haven't got any home and kind OF
roustin' about. ! was so before
found this woman. She was n
widow and | told her all about my
faults. but she took ne. God bless
her. That was five years ago,
Gosh, look forward tn going
home nights. Eyerythtngs that
cheery-and the kids 10 play with.
The oldest is a boy-four years old
Next comes the twoyear-old, and
the baby's six months. And every
one OF them has taken prize IN a
baby show. Yes, ma'am. They're
some Kids.
"Yeu see, got something 10 work
for now. ana something TO look TO
a. the end OF the day. II keeps me
straight. Anyway. I'd do anything
for that woman OF mine. couldn't
20 back on her after her showing
me what a good woman's like. Gosh,
she's good. -
Marrying widows runs in our
family. All my brothers married
widows, and they all turned out o.
X. | had an uncle. though. who
waited too long, guess. He got
TO be an OLD bachelor over 50 be-
fore he married Then he took
widow with flye children. Ready.
made family, you see. But IT di Int
gsh IA
maybe. Anyway. he got sick. Be
sides. the widow didn't like living
on a farm and my uacle wouldn't
live In the city. SO now she's gone
back TO the city with the children.
and he's getting better.
Were farmer folk. you know.
raised in Nova Scotia. But us boys
thought we'd do better in the
States. One after the other we left
the farm and went out &C make cur
fortunes Well. ! amt made any
fortune. but cot wife and three
OF the finest kids in Christ endom.
and I'm supporting them comfort
able. You see, NY regular joh Ia
janitor of fat building. That
gives US warm place 20 live and a
little money. and add considerable
to n doing these odd chores
We'll. when us boys got together
in the city We thought we'd like 10
have our old father with us. being
20 our mother was dead. So we
finally got him 20 say he'd come for
visit, though he wouldn't promise
10 stay. He stayed In the city just
three days and then be said he was
going back on the farm. whore he
could live in peace and safety. He
said IL was hard FOR him TO believe
the good Lord could hear anybody's
prayers with all the noise going on
in the city.
I'D like TO save enough money
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Two Dollars
viii hold any lot uutu
After Christmas

so that you will not have 20 cut
very deep into your Christmas
money Eight dollars NOR, co.
cures your contract and the bal
ance can bc paid So 100 per
month. But what would mike a
better gift than lot. ethan en-
tlTely paid for. or with lust a hrst
payment. so as to encourage the re-
cipient. along the road 20 thrift
10 the land Of wealth
fairfield Park has one half mile
frontage on Forrest. and IS hut
short distance The uro-
posed imu,crte tractor plant OF
Henry Ford. and scores - fac
tories now cmp..tiHA thousands
81 men. The trolley passes close
to our property Gus orcialy Is
TO sell weii-locntcd lots at "a small
margin OF profit. Bef1r. ravlaE hig
retail prices FOR lots. come out and
see our property FOR oNr.clG CAN
any day, Including sunday, at g.lS
a m, / 40 a. ma, .i' - No., ar a.i5
y. IN, and We VIII aEE YOU out ny
trolley or our of Uuf -.t4"-- t..-4ll--
spect our property Remember you
Will he under no ehii2ation to buv
See IL for yourself For mans aud
plans of th"-c $500 lots sold special
for sl6o. call. phone or address be-
fore Monday, Dec. 81
s. (. BRUCE & CO.
Telephone Main 2iT5
Offce hours a. ~ 80 $50 r. m
1873 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

assurance that he would make
every EFFORT 10 obtain definite peace
proposals from Germany. for trans
mission To the Allies through the
vatican.
The pontif laid before Cardinal
Hartmann the peace hints he re-
ceIved from the English and French
prelates attending the consistory.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

and unsettled. Pork: FIrm. mess.
slSMls50. Lard: Quiet: middiewest
spot. Sss0m9.S0. sugar Raw. easier.
g6-test. s5.O1. muscoNalo
S3-tcst. Sf25, re3ncd. duh; cut loaf
sos; crushed. s6y5, powdered. Ss.2J
graduated. $6.15 u $50. Coffee. Rio
No { On spot. 7sc. Tallow: Firm;
special sac; city. 7hc, country. 50
s Nc. hay. Easier, prime. $50 ~ LIS,
No. ,, s5cnslo 5, clover. soc a Sis.
Dressed poultry Firm; turkeys, ftf
Csc. chickens. Is y q soc, fowls. 1851
17Il ducks. i2a19c. Live poultry:
Steady. geese. 1fc, ducks. 1871 ~ 5c,
fowls, 13Ml5c; turkeys. ~ gS0e.
roosters. lie. chicken. broilers. 1917
14tzc. Cheese Firmer. state milk.
common TO specials. 13U17i.c. skins.
common To sreclal 51tl5C.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
j. S. STEEL
IS HIGHER
Opens "a Up On Fore
cast of Good Ton
mage Report

Z.NEW YORK. Dec. l0.--On expec-
|>tntion OF another favorable tonnage
United States Steel opened
rs up to 81 on the stock exchange
.on1ay. Il. was waiting market ana
e55sice movements were small, though
upward.
|} New York Central sold up IL al
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

\ Nv I|ITI 4. TlNT- IW--- IN Y y
Weakc~ receipts. 415e' creamery eN-
sra Stu t'-c stare dairy tubs. 2eT
rfr. imitation ~reamery frsts. e7W
&c sgelfal rs IS Ice Eggs. Firm:
rere,pts 5.5f2 rearhy white fancy.
80 y sac nearby mixed fancy $50 lie,
fresh nr~fS 81 ~ lie
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

ths folio wing prices fcr salst hay 70
ear lota. o. b DeToi. Nes bay, 20
/ timothy. slsais; STANDARD tinothy,
i,i I'm my n miSed' L6SIs 10. j clover,
si60l2, rye straw, 19H : wheat
ana cat straw, ss.;sS per ton
Lemons -sS.fjU 49,. pei
Li,as,--sl.IVg Lss box
Nu-hrooms--4UQ 4Sc 10 1900.
Nsts-C .hfornla Walnuts. t'1I
2uc; almonds. la y Is. SrsEils' -
4 he. filherts. lZ9l@ 90 .8
lbs To-, hickory nuts. snelLosI a. ~
20 SSrap%1scsEvalen,las. S5.sgae. re"
nav,eis. 81 g 80 PEI boz. "'"
0.i.a-&sl t0Qe per I0o-I1 .-ck
SPANISH onions. aI..s = l.50 per crate.
Pinesppiss-1iq 90 pei crate
Pnsator. Nj {. heS.tt. e.-fi5 1..--
T0g5Se. tiurals 5og ISc bu, M'e"i-
Ponitry Springs. 12olese '.E-
horns ana hight elSutr. l.H 80.
No. hens. ia rs. mso. iiA nous
i0c. geese, I49i5c, ducks i5A IS y q.
sprI1g turkeys zlei ola turkeys 4''
pressed Poultry springs. lEH
l8ac, fowls, l.4 "a &c.
Ice. ducks, ieu 'sc, tutKe!-, -5h
Csc; old. - "a .3c 10.
Rabbits 500 2.,g per oo4
sweet Potatoes Jerseys VeVh
sugar~corrected daily, by W. ~
Edgar L. SON. Crystal domiuoes, 2-lc d.
sgS5, do. 5-lb., - 40; Eagle tablets.
$500. cut loaf 500, cubes. 800,
NXXN powdered. s6.su. standard pow
dered. s6.s5; granulated, extra co.. 80.
Sg55: ,granuiated, me. ia bulk, s. t'.
granulated, 25-lb. cottOns Su.Jg. cry s-
tai domino gran. 2-lb, and 5-lu. ear
tons, in cases. 500. cry stat du - mo.
gran. HF cases, Nb-S9. DIAMOND As
S655: confectioners a, SEQ. No
S635: No. ;, $3.50; No. o, Sos; No. I.
$500: No. 5, s6.l5: No. 8. SOLO. No. 70,
sd.e5 Ae.-lI-x 6.-No, IL. s. So No. ~
IS go. No. ~. $3.50. So. %, $3.50, non
caktng mixture. SI35; beet granulat-
ed. s6.i5 per 100 lbs. household poWd.,
is. ~ 10 case, 1890. Do. as 10 case.
$40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

butter - Creamery. extras, 33c;
firsts. nc; dairy ale; packing stock.
ist per 10
Eks~--f rcsh = -sibf. cBSes tn.slud-
v,i hnnsiied. sic cuIrott rece. pts. aIc
per dozen. Receipts. Thursday. 1.R7s
cases
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
The f7iiowing arms are privileged

I Ne l.fllffF Ifi z ftf iitH ~
20 execute orders on the exchange.
Carlyle q Payah. " 4. Hamlin &
Co. r. IS Noble e Co. w =. Moss
& Co. Bennett. smith Il Co. sinclair
A. Coii,S, Ioel Srogkard ~ Co, Lewis
q Glr-ou. W. r. Reilly & Co, Geo.
NJ. West & Co, 2. 7, NaceTUue & 20,
Emmett l.. Sprague, Matthew Finn.
A W Wallace & co. VIM. ~. REESE
u 60 WIN 4 Neer a Co. W II No
Lgurhlin. r. X. Peiton. Merrill, Lynch
& 90.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
lEsTEHDA GRAN ND PHO-
NIsIONS---( LOSE
CHICAGn GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1O-"-UpcTI
Wheat: December. w -. MAY. up
Lc Corn December. ~ hC May.
up AG Oats. December up hC.
May. mp 40. Provisions; Lower
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Livestock
yNrqS sTotk YARDS.

and fGS1lefsrs..,,...S7s:
Sc q $50, rough heavy. s. - q - f.
light. s. S0n655; pigs. fAlhH5.15.
S 5, say to f se higher Sssy, $50
1880 cow and heifers s2.s0GS 20 .
Te4AUo. oe.os0ss So: calves s. seq
111k oAeoD: Receipts. 1000; m r.
g lsS h'shs ~ ne,iys,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

flung upon the powder plant. Great
stores OF guucotton IA the ware
houses were 4nder heavy guard.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Produce Market

The market is getting n lot OF live
poultry this wt"k. tho receipts con-
etHting mostly Of chickens. or these
yne springs ere in fairly good de
n,ard, but there are SO NAM No :
hcns that the market T. somewhat
eIogged, and hotu spripL and hens
4re n little lower. Country dressed
poultry was in little better sum lv
friday, aud this II cleaning % al
About a cent above 1--we STUN puta.
toes are firm but moi ac~ige Dressed
calves and hogs were called steadS
And rabbits are moving freely.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

ROME. Dec. lO.-Cardinai Hart.
mann carried bask r. Germany 10.
day tho peace sentiments ~ the
principal countries at war with the
AustroGermans
Before he returned to Cologne. the
German prelate conferred n length
with Pope BENEDICT. The peace
suggestions made by his holiness IN
his allocution at he secret con.
sistory were discusssd and II Il un-
derstood Cardinal Hsrt,nann gave
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Local
Until Monday, Dee. 9th,
YOU CAN BUY
$4,000 Garfield Park
Lots for $4,000

As special Christmas bargain we
are Offering YOU the opportunity 81
buying one or two lots easily worth
!5eo each at this special price OF
$50.
Gar field Park IN which We have al
ready sold over $50 lots a. located
on Forrest. in the center OF thy
Ford Tractor activity.
Lots within a fCW rturiVr uf as are
being sold ~ $3.50 ana mp.
Acreage surrounding us g. held nj
N,5ob per acre. which meant that
you are buNing. at SlsO each al
less than neTraae mira
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
<sAeelss--spiss. ~ n 3. IS; Bsidwins
0.1k03bo; Steel's Red, tlGfs0 Dol
voetoru box apples si-5Qa25 box
49,

800 0---Spl eS.--fs H3.iS. HatfWt0p
& 0.9k03bo: Steei's Red, HdfsD Dbl
|c4eetern box apples si.-J0sz5 box
~ qe0anss Good -biDp'nE -to~-
q MAJ rer buncn
83 Deaos---Dried tdmas su@Tc n
k<.l Q4unbervses $3.50 per bti D..
ca S.wsr-,e@sas per bu
GSSSss~-Si. soGf.f5 per hi
6koess--Michigan iats. isHGIs&c:
~ yssk l7aiIEc;, sViss. 20 a CSC
y; lib. 1871 Qfsc: brick cream.
}9s9t' ps ,snk r. horns H9isH'
Y GSssjsS1s- -6psnish. is9itc 10.
C6s6ss0as Grsens-RoIly, s4G45,
-. case; pine wresthing. 7bcgE per
cswssv~ss Fvusss- Grapes: vokays
Ol-k001.so: Red fmperor, t1bo1l GO
~ crate; ponegranstes. ssg3.ss per
Sssesei cssv~s-rsncy. ise. COM
m3p Ito lie per 10.
Uyosss1 ae4s - Light sdsHc:
. fpesA yeYesnsses---F.ets. ESQ zoe
S"'Ssrssn peppesrs sac Per 2 basket
.st'' g. ~
- lhops,~. A
noH tomstoss. f5g26c u. feaarro,s
nj head lettuce. large. sa.se
~ .ek{Q12s5 per hamper
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Peace Demonstrations
In Hungary, Report
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Dec. lo.-The Ex
change Telegraoh's Geneva CORE
pendent wired today that he ha
learned from reliable sources tina
hungary s. resolved 20 mako peace
without the consent OF either Aus.
tria or Germany.
Great demonstrations in favor
Of peace are occurring throughout
Hungary the correspondent re.
ported
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Detroit Stock Elk.
Active stocks.

These quotations subject TO com
mission charges
Aral
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

The Boss-Your face looks like
tranp's. Why don't you shaver
The Cashier-My wife thought I'd
look better with a full beard, SO I'm
letting it sprout.
The Boss-'Sall right. don't
mind you letting your beard grow.
but you mustn't do Ii during bust
ness hours.
With an annual rainfall exceeding
500 inches. southern Assam Is the
worlds wettest region.
SN8HUs-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-05
X We'll Built House.

It is hard to impress people who laud their possessions on all occa- sions. Mrs. Allen was enthusiastic ally enumerating the many advantag- es of concrete hollow block construc- tion-
 "The air-spaces in our walls afford insulation against heat in summer and cold in winter. And such walls af- ford ventilation and insure a more healthful house"
 Her listener nodded approval.
 Our frame house must be quite as we'll built" she averred. Every night we lock the cat in the cellar and have to let her out the attic every morning."