davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
keokuk. Iowa September 81, 1915

NIGHTFAGL.
Nightfa1l and home and you.
Across the west the heavy shadows
lie,
Shutting from out my heart the
long. long day
The empty day that held no speech
with you
Who once did walk with me be-
side the way.
Nightfan and home and you!
oh, blessed dusk that holds little
while.
Forgetfnlness OF all the world
outsidei
What care We for its little hurt and
jar?
A vine-wreathed door we know
stands open wide.
Nightfall and home and you,
One red star hangs above the wood
ed hill,
Guiding my eager feet along the
way
To home and love and-you. Dear
heart, dear heart,
What more has life to give at
close of day?
Florence Jones Hadley, in the Phila-
delphia North American.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21

The milk distribution system inaug-
urated by Nathan Straus for the bene
fit OF New York's poor twenty-four
years ago has become one of the not
able modern philanthropies. The total
distribution from eighteen stations
since the system was started amount
ed to 2,175,20S bottles and 1,441. $50
glasses of milk The milk is specially
prepared for safeguarding the health
of children and the sick poor, and is
sold at cost, Mr.. Straus providing for
The expense Of distribution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
PINSK,


.piusl, is. probably the place OF
greatest promise of all the cities OF
west Russia" according to war
primer Just issued by the Natlonai
Geographic society.
ut is situated on the Pima, WlthIn !.
the great marsh and swamp region OF
White Russia, about 100 miles east OF
the German armies attacking Brest-
II .itovsk. The secret of the ADVANTAGE
of the little town is its wonderful
waterway connections. 1t can send
the forest and agricultural products
of west Russia. assembled in its ware
houses. by water to the north and the
Baltic sea or to the south and the
Black sea.
"a line drawn east from Brest-Lft-
ovsk through Pinsk marks the lowest
depression OF the vast unhealthy
marsh tract In the direction OF this
line the Pripet flows east and numer-
Gus tributaries flow to the Pripet from
the north and from the south. Plnsk
is Joined by canal to the west with
the Bug. and thus with the Vistuia
and German DanZig.
..The Orginsky canal. to the north,
connects it with the Niemen, While
the Pripet brings it into connection
With the rich lands of Little Russia.
The Russian government has been con-
Quoting works for the draining of the
.swaInps around Pinsk since 1872 and
some 100000 acres have been re-
claimed. To the east Of Pinsk. how
ever, lies a great stretch of land al
most hopelessly waterlogged.
while the Introduction OF railways
has diverted some of the water-bofne
traffic Of Pinsk, 1T still enjoys con
siderable commerce and before the
war there was every promise that Its
river and canal carried trade would
increase enormously Grains. meats
and other farm products. leather, tim
Der and timber products from the bulk
| of it's commerce
! ''The town has number of factories
which turn out matches. 1eathe-
goods, soap, beer and woodwork. It
has population of about 10000, more
than two-thirds of which is Jewish
The hand OF Mars has borne heavily
on the town and it has been RACED to
the level OF its own swamps several
times in the fierce passage of invad
ers''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21

for mayor, and November 2, they prob
ably will elect him to the Office. Every
indication is that the Penrose organ
ization will have things its own way
once more, which is pleasant thing
for tho organization since two hun
dred million dollars worth of munich
pal contracts will be awarded during
the next mayors term Lack of unity
among opposing forces seems likely
to make matters easy for tse city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21

G. 0. p. managers, while the unit. s,on,
the latter organization is MAJ !,
to behold. Smiths nomination . ~
days primary was made cei' s.her
by the withdrawal of all but one dis dis.
candidate. just enough TO preyentt from
gusted Independent republicans
offering another name. .rh;ch
A repetition Of the coup by an
Blankenberg was elected is ho ~ q
ticipated, since the unity seems a.
bo inside the old guard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
sIx-for.a-ouarter Fiuht on.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
TRENTON N. J., Sept. 21.-This
city today began death grapple, be-
fore the public utilities commissioners,
with the street railway forces to de-
eide whether the latter have the right
to discontinue selling strip tickets at
the rate OF six for quarter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
KEOKUKIANS DRAWN
ON FEDERAL JURY
Three From Here to Serve During the
Next Term Of U. S. District
Court at Davenport.

Three Keokuk men will serve on
the petit jury at the next term of the
United States district court which
opens at 10 o'clock Monday morning,
October in Davenport. The draw
ings have just been made and the
names published. The three are o. F..
Adamson, Peter Akerson and Edward
NJ. Dobyns. There were none from
here drawn on the grand jury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
Nothinn TO fear,

Kansas City Times: The news from
washington is that James F. ]. Archi-
BALD, the war correspondent, is to be
arrested on his return to the United
states and prosecuted. The report ia
probably true. AS Archibald is an
American citizen the American go;
eminent will feel perfectly safe in be-
ing severe with him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
Will Need Friends.

Springfield. Mass, Republican: If
the Germans and Austrians can lick"
the world they would do we'll to re-
member that they must live in world
that is not always at war Some time
they will want other people to like
them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
lmpoSelbIe.

Omaha World-Herald: Those fair
suffragettes in San Francisco cannot
hope to establish a manless political
party 1t would be like having gir!s'
house party with no house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21

lens. OF the animal cases, one died.
one was killed and two ordered of the
streets and on to pasture.
There were two hundred eighty-one
telephone calls; three hundred fifteen
visits and forty-three letters written
during this period.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21

Chicago police have record Of 120,-
600 arrests the present year. The
municipal court discharged 81 percent
OF the prisoners, regarding the arrests
as unnecessary and frivolous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21

An Indianapolis auto driver. on wax
ing hp from the effects Of an accident,
found himself on the safe surface of a
graveyard. On the dead, his joy was
a scream.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21

In campaign against lead poison
ing, Austrian scientists have offered a
gold medal for the best method OF
preparing leadless inks for printing
and lithographing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21

Hiawatha sends out the merry word
that Kansas has lost its reputation as
a cyclone state and cyclone insurance
has dropped 90 percent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
DIRECTORS HEAR
SUMMERS REPORT.
Work Of United Charities is covered
in Summary Made BY 2. a. Glass
coff at Board
Meeting.
DEPENDING ON OFFICE
People Com. to Th,. ofnoe When
Seeking Help FOR store Or
House, Report
Shows.
DEPENDING ON OFFICE

The meeting OF the directors Of the
United Charities and Humane society
was held yesterday afternoon, at
which time David A. Glasscoff made
his report for June, July and August.
The report showed that people were
depending more and more on the
United Charities as the source for Sc
curing reliable help for store or office.
No colored people had asked for aid
in the time covered by the report.
The report in full follows:
b June, July and August will. no
doubt, be long remembered by the
greater number of our needy popula-
ton as months OF cold, hunger and
sickness. The very exceptional sum
mer has brought its own problems to
the needy and those interested in
them 1t has been many years since
there has been such demand for
clothing, food and other necessities.
During these months this Office has
had one hundred five demands made
upon it in behalf Of the needy from
the following sources: Business firms
six; church officers and societies,
four; city and county officials, one;
police. three; private individuals.
thirty-four; Y. NJ G. A., two; Y. w. G.
A, Visiting Nurse association, one
each: the needy applied in their own
behalf, twenty-seven times and appli-
cations we're made for work only tive 4
Ity-four times; out Of town and all
other sources. each one.
There were sevemty-two white fam
lilies and no colored. representing one
hundred eighty-nine people. one hun
dred fifteen Of whom were fourteen
years of age and over: seventy-four
under that age. The following table
shows the marital conditions: Mar
ried couples, twenty-nine; widows,
eleven; widowers, twelve; divorced
couples and unknown, each one; sep
arated, two; single men. transient.
eleven, and single men. resident, five.
Relief was secured as follows: From
applicants relatives, three times;
business firms, six; second hand
clothing from private individuals and
others, ten; relief of various kinds
from private individuals, fifteen: one
family referred to the superintendent
of the poor; physician and medicines
,secured once; referred to other organ
izations. nine families.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21

A seedless tomato OF large size has
been bred by an amateur horticultur-
list in California
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
THOUGHT FOR ToDAL.

rThe time is short!
To spend that shortness basely were
long-Shakespeare
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
Penrose Nomina.Ina MAYO

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 21-Phila-
delphia republicans today are nornin-
ating former Postmaster T. B., Smith
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-21
omee i. Source Of Help.

More and more is this Office being
looked upon as source for reliable
help both in the home and In the store
or shop and We have been fairly sue
cessful in suiting both employer AMI
e,nploye. During the three months
eight temporary jobs were secured ard
three permanent positions. The pros
pect Of work here lured several far.-
lilies to our city and this organization
was instrumental in securing the re-
turn transportation OF six OF these. con
sisting of nine individuals. These
we're returned to their homes or to
places where employment had been
secured through efforts of this office
without cost to the county or the citt-
gems. Steamboat companies were only
too glad to cooperate with us in
helping these families return to their
natural environment
During the three months there were
eleven distinct Humane society prob
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
WOULD YOU CALL 1T A FLIRTATION?

"SSGN w WIZ
Don't you think that for a young
woman who has the appearance of
an Undine you are proving very
much interested in the, eats'?" said
Jim Edie softly.
Malcolm Stuart wheeled swiftly
around. Il presume 1 must apollo
gize, Mrs. WaYerly," he said, as he
realized that most of the people had
left the dining room. 81 have been
boring Mrs. WaFerly with bit of
personal history, Edie, and she has
been diplomatic enough to act as if
she were interested"
81 haven't the slightest doubt,
Stuart, that some parts of your per-
sonal history might be very inter
esting," remarked Jim, dryly.
Stuart colored = and, indeed, it
seemed rather unnecessary re-
mark.
well, anyway, Mrs. Waverly will
not have to be bored much longer.
My yacht is in commission and l am
leaving for New York in the morn
ing and will sail for Japan immedi-
ately."
I may as well confess to you, lit
tie book, that was distinctly disap-
pointed and l took occasion to say
to Mr.. Stuart as Jim went on ahead
of us to Efiene's wonderful ballroom:
Perhaps if you stayed with us a lit
tie while longer, my friends and I
might entirely persuade YOU that
there are women of different hearts
and souls in the world from those of
the one you have been telling me Of"
ct would not be good for me. My
only happiness lies in the thought
that even you are like the little water
fairy which Mr.. Edie ikened you to
and which you resemble in that pale
green frock. If l thought women
had souls would probably be strick-
en- by remorse and now l am only
made restless by regret-the regret
bo Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23


voyage, will you not?"
Certainly; not only for this voy-
age, but on all the ones you will take
until 1 shall see you again, my good
wishes go with you" 49,.
"And so you do expect to see me
again, do your"
well, you have come back this
tire, you know"
Again he murmured as he bent
over my hand, almost thou per-
suadest me-good-by."
NAL Stuart is the greatest flirt in
this whole world" grumbled Jim
as l danced with him after supper.
81 don't see what the women see in
him that makes them run after him"
did not say anything, but now
that you and l are alone, little book,
will tell you the reason why. Mr..
Stuart probably tells that story he
told me to all the women he meets
that rather interest him and he
makes each one feel as l did at the
time-that he felt that at last he
had found a woman who might per-
I'LL I4dI
women in the world with loyal and
sincere hearts to whom money and
the luxuries that money could buy
were not the all of existence.
1t seems to me, little book, as
though we were all, men and women
alike too prone to judge a whole
class or race by one individual and
we are too apt to judge even the in
diVidual by certain set of actions
that does not appeal to us.
Jim has taken an unaccountable-
prejudice to Mr.. Stuart because hey
proved so interesting to every wom-,
an at Eliene's, particularly me. ?
I watched Eliene's most express:
sive face smile and dimple when she
talked to him, as it has not done in
years, and even Mollie, as much en-
crossed as she was with Chadwick:
ho
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
THURSDAYS
LIVESTOCK

Cattle were dull but about steady
at the Detroit stock yards on Thurs
day. July /. The run was larger than
Was expected and the demand was
fairly well satisfied. Veal calves
we're in light supply and about %
cents per cwt higher than last week.
Sheep and lambs were In light sup
ply and the latter were % cents per
cwt. higher than last week. Best
lambs. 5000 to 81: common lambs
So 10 $3.50; yearl.ngs. s. to 81:
common to good sheep. 81 10 s4.5u
per cwt.
Sold by Bishop, q A. y sullivan.
steers head average weight 81
lbs. s. 40 per cwt %, cows ). 1889.
ss.25 do. steers 2, so $3.50: 30. :.
$50. SIS: DO. cows -. 1913. So DO.
Remick. COWS .. sss s.: do ]. $50 81.
Thompson. steers s. 9fs s7.75 do,
cows =. iteI. ss25; Ticknor. stesrs
10. ss:. $3.50: Mason. steers : iost,
81 Thompson. steers 4 1875. u
ss25. ohio r.. steers q. 1903. ss.35;
sullivan. COWS 8. qs7 S. so: do. steers
IL. at0. $40. Thompson. steers ls.
s2i. s74e. Zucknor. steers ~. ii5a.
s7.s5. DO. ~. 300. $3.50 Broderor.
cows s. sfs. s5c5. sullivan. butchers
2. 7s7. 81; sullivan; COWS -. I'LL.
go. - so. DO. heifer !. $40. 50: Brett
rnord s. a Co, steers q. 1905. t7.75:
Carbon. cows 2. 1880. Sc J. Bresna-
han. cows 8, sis. 81 Mason. cows a.
$50, sIi5; sullivan, cows 1. $50.
$40; -. Coos. cows s. PSI. s5.75:
Hammond = A. Co. cows IL. g1i. s.
sullivan. cows l. $50. $3.50. do, ..
100. $3.50 do. -. 1890. t77s: Ham
mond q. n Co. bull I, 1880 - as,
DO. TOO az: do. 500 1926: do. g 1910.
sc: do. I, ITO. $3.50; Kanman. steers
H. ss5, $50: do. 2. $40, 81. do, cows
7. $50. s575. Hammond. &. e. CO. bull
7. 500, IS. do, 1895. fs25 e. W
Kamruin. bulls .. $40. $685. Sullivan.
steers 3, 1925. $40: DO. cows .. 1878.
1875: &. w. Kamman. cows ?. SIS,
$50; Hammond. s. q Co. steers e.
$40; Thompson. sters Z. 1iit, s.. -;
Hammond. & n Co. steers re. s3I.
$50. Parker, Webb. butchers 10. 7It.
Sc so Hammond 4 A. CO.. butchers
II, go. SIS Ticknor. steers 3. oil.
$50: do. g. 40. 81 DO. 81. 9s3. s. Ss.
sold by Roe n Co: Euil. steers I
head. average weight 77s lbs So vs.
per cwt; Appiebaum. steers 2. Sis,
81 90: do. cows 2. sI5. $50. Newton.
steers IL. 1885. $3.50: do I. go. 1850.
Thompson. steers IA. 1920. Us: Bres-
rahan. butchers 4, 500 So. 90. Thomp-
son. huiis 2, 1883, o. so. do. butchers.
:. III. 1873: sullivan. bntchfrs 3, sTE.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
liz FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Iod]

,. ,i as ': rsompson s'' cows s'' /. a,Hi.s
bulls iise. ss.7s: do. COW i. $50
SEAS; Hammond. q. q Co. cows 9
1909. 81. sullivan butchers :. ISL, ~,
DO l; go; -: do. bulls 4. io7a $3.50.
butchers : head. average weight fso
lbs, $50 per cwt- do, steers Z, SAT.
$3.50; do. ?. SIS. $3.50; do. 4, ilso.
$3.50 Applebaum. butchers 2. $50.
s5.,s do l. 500. es.rs: Mason. steers
II, sal. $40; 40. ~. 1eao. Is; do. 4.
1859. 81; Thompson, butchers >. sse.
lT.i5; do. cows, 2, Gas. ~; Hammond,
:. a Co. steers ~, e95, ~, Feldmau.
butchers 9. $50. es.Is. Hammond. =.
a Co. steers !. 1850. -: do. 2, il5e.
sss5; Buck. steers 4. sss: S7.ts: sui
Ivan. cows I, 1899. 81: do. steers :,
1928. s.; do. heifer 1. $50.
Sold by Reason d s.: Hirschleman.
;. 50 per ewt.s l. Ratkof:ky; cow: :,
$3.50: sullivan. butchers s. sst. So so:
do. steers is sss. ST.SS: do 3, s,s,
sT.ss: Thompson. steers Z. SEQ. SIs5:
Do bulls .. $50. $40: Hammond. :,
q Co.. cows s.. 1884. 80; do, steers s.
$50 $3.50: Buck. steers 2. 1l05. $3.50:
]. $50. siSo; do !. sio. IS: do !. $40,
Sold by Sandal. s. n, a O.: Newton.
steers II. average weight 300 lbs,
tT.s5 per cwt: do. butchers 2. $50.
IS; Hammond. 8. q CO.. cows T. 1883.
$40: Newton, COW 4. $50. $3.50: do,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Local

:sr,, s:'s E. CO ' .s d. ''. %. $50 S.
do. ycariings 8, Sc. SIS do. sprinss 9.
IS. s,i; DO u, ca. ui' ,ra9.mnpsen'
Sold by Haley n McMullen: Fits.
sss'I lbs. sIii pa. e%;,; do. sheep ID.
us, $3.50; do Z, i3i. $3.50. Inrker'
w. 4 Co. yearlings s. ~, ~; DO.
4. 20. $3.50; do. sheep Z. II. Nae
Sold by Sandal. r. II. g. O.; Mlchi-
gan Beef Co. sheep -. averase
wsisht re lbs, 81 Per C s ew.i &C. &C.
100. Vs. do. yearlings s.. So 1880
Sold by Roc 4 Co: sullivan, springs
s.ww.S; do sheep u. i'o. 'S' do u 60
Co. springs %. average weight 80
lbs.. yii per cwt.. do. yearlings 10.
SO. 81. do. sheer. ~. III, IS; do.
springs is, 50. Sii.
HOG SALES.
Bought by Swift a CO.: bishop.
n IL. hogs b04. average weight :o7
iba., 1913 per cwt; sandal, y b. q
a.. hogs ioi0. 100. t7.s5
BOUGHT by Hammond g 4 Co;
weight $50 lbs. l.as Per cwt.; DO
$50. feo, ty.sS. DO 13s. $50. 30.
Bought by Parker. w. a Co.; Rsa-
con 4 Smith. hogs. ESQ, average
weight 200 lbs. tis5 per cwt: Ia
ley 4 McMuilen. hogs 400 100. s7,sS.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

steers 10, $40. eI,Se: Hammond. q. n
~. sss, $3.50: do 3, 1890. Ss.ss: do 20.
s but s0 Gss ;Soss $50 S.m Ts,S%as Z
CO; cows .. $50. $40; do. steers
steers IL. eco. .t'.:S; do. cows 4. lois
S.; CARRIER. COWS .. s9s. SS.So: do, bull
sr. W. 4 Co, cows s. ssssS. Il: Ham
mond; =. 4 Co. steers Is, ss2. eI.s5:
Renntck. bulls O. taso. ISIS: kull,
steers >. IN. ISIS; Apple baum. bull
200. t5.sS. sullivan, steers 9. 1900.
sl.3s: kamman. bulls 4, eos. Sb.2S:
Hsmman Bros cows ,. 1000. 80; do
Ivan; COWS sr = Ills. ss,ss: white, cows
do, cow. 2. 1850. Sc: do /. lose. IS So:
do ]. ilso. ISIS; do :, sos. SsSc; do .,
liss. ssi5; do |. 1900. %; Hammond.
$40: DO. butchers Is. SIT. $3.50; do.
steers ss $50. STa5: do. cows s, iost.
IS; do. steers and heifers II. $50. 81;
do. cow !. 1850, $3.50: do, steer 1,
i2so. s7Ts: DO. butchers T. ass. 81.
do I. 500 ss.Sc; DO .. $40. -: DO. COW
SHEEP AND LANES.
Sold by Bishop, Bulisp = Holmes:
weigh SO lbs. Sc so per cwt; DO Sc.
20. iii; Parker. w. q Co. springs 80,
ss stl: do 10 Sc, Sil.s0: sullivan
yeariings II. so. $3.50; do 9. los, $3.50:
do. sheep is. io2. IS; Newton. springs
9. ~. %; do, sheep ). %. $3.50: Micht-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
JoBBIxG PRICES.

JOBBIN6 PRIZES.
cas.~d Goods s2ssg3 $50
pal: baked ,, seaa.s- a o.n,, Seg a see;
Maine. uie: standard. soc. Table
June. $50: staadsra 81: oas.d -
ssse Miaska reds. nsc: sssks
Fat as peas. 81: eariy June. si.so. sif,sd
early June ,a q 70 re 5r, CO.. n ,oo-n
sacks; bran. SIS; Standard n,idaIlngs
$40. nne middIings. t5,, cracked corn.
So: corn and cat chop. $50 a ton
gan patent q s5 !eeena patent. ss 81:
straisht: 81 80: pure rye. $40; spring
pa tent; $3.50 eer bril- n j pap.r sacks.
ne a:FS, WIRE siso sundie: esiTapi an
barbed wire. point. s;.su per cwt I;
Ealvanszed sheets :, gauge, 1925 Is
ba nans. - snes' IS per dos. black shee:
$50 !! ss;ss.. .,i;. Z. s 8 sss ':ss:
machin. bolts. small SO and 6 per
Hsaes-No. I cured hides. isc: No.
! creep hides s isc' Nit ne. cured IRE, sns's
cured veal kip. TIC: No. green veal
kip. Isc: No. l cured mnrrain. i9c:
No / green murrain Ice; No. ! cured
s"if sor l.s s Hs sfss f so 'e horse Ns
hides $3.50. No. taiiow.. 1855: 40.
/, taIlow. 1850: No. hides, lie on;
No. kip. and calf. ihc OF. sheep
akin Gas TO amount wool. Csc TO
Mess pork, ,Is. fam.
Gtf.5o: sndked hams 1874 a17c:
6rIsket. IL g,ss shoulder lss;
isia e: lard in tisrcs.. iS.e: kettle
rendered. INC per 10.
D~srett Osp-Raw iinseed oil sic;
boiled Iinseed Sc per gal In barrel
lots. Kerosene. tank;wagon or iron
lection. &c. paiscine. 7.sc; crown gas
oiine. ioc per gallon-
surars-Correc.cS daily by ". r.
Edgar g. sons; Crystal dominoe.; q
,sd go cut to- loaf s,o ssS E cuse. 'a sss;
xxx powdered. ss9. standard
coarse. $50: granuiated. nne. in
sens .sse er rTanr'e domino gran ,",
ID and s.ib. cartons IN cases. $3.50:
sss $50 aIs snlpp A. $40 eonf.ei asss
sIs $50, ss.s N 10. = , H. 40 40 ( sss::ss
80. =, ss.is; No. 10, $40; No. u.
S5ss, No rs. ss.ss. non-cakIng mix
iee lbs. h ee snp powd 4. 's so
case. sLss; DO. - 10 case sas1 per
BUTTER AND Eggs.
Buttey-Creamery extra. &c; nrsts.
&c; daIry. zIc' parHrns stuck'.tsc
EsG.-Fresh receipts case. inciud-
ed. frsts. i7izc per doz. Receipts.
Liza cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnfng 4 steveas-

EAST BrFFALo y. Y. July -
Cattle. IS cars. market. slow. choice
20 prime steers. ts250s.ss fair 10
good ts.1sas1s plain and coarse.
ss254s5o choice 70 prime handy
steers. fsSo0s: fair 20 good. tSn
lings. ts7b6sgO. prime fat heifers.
ssg5ns75 good hutrhering helfers.
s7.7sns. light. butchering helfers.
sssgnTls. best fat cows. fsHi %.
good bufchering COWS. 60 % n 9 1s !.
cutters. sfT5a55o, Gamers. t375N
4s5. fancy bulls t1N72s. good XIII
ing bulls. $50 s.T5; HIGHT bulls t5.25
Hogs: 90 cars: market. SLOW heavy.
ssHsi5. mixed. ISIS. workers. and
pigs, ssIsIs.2s.
sheep. Two cars. market. steady.
top lamb. sio.75Nii yesriings o. 20
a.; we,hra t1m7.25. ewes. ssns50.
Calves tsHIi50
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Her Sinister Side.

She is the most charming Of dam
sells. forsooth,
Until she gets into the telephone
booth
For there she sits chatting and CAB.
bling along.
While outside the booth stands a
halffrenzied throng,
Small matter your deals or the
state Of your biz.
She has to tell Algy how handsome
he Ia.
And the haIffrenzied throng ma
tiers phrases uncouth
Addressed TO the girl in the teIe
phone booth.
-CourierJournal.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

The folio wing Arms are privileged
Carlyle & povah. w. A. HnmIin q
Co. w. W. Noble q Co. W. r. Moss
q Co. Jack VI. Thomson Lewis q.
Gorton. ". T.. Reilly 3 Co.. Ge, NJ.
IVES, X Co. Emmett l.. Sprsgue. Chas.
r. Merrill a Co. n w Wallace d
Co. rviliiam ". Rose AZ Co. Vim. A.
Near Il c.. w. n. Mclaughlin. r. X.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
UNION srock Vans. ~.

CHICAGO. July 2-fioge: Receipts.
10000. market. steady 10 s. lower:
mixed and butchers. ts.7of 30. good
rs. light. s7s5a7agis pigs. Sc %
= go. Cattle. Receipts. $500. m.r-
ket. steady. beegss fs.s5Hsse cows
and heifers. ss25gs50. Texans. 1875
ssii s', s:cs 9srss. s..s she ss
I've es.IsSs.se. ws.isrns ssgsss