davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-24
ELECTRICITY w1LJ, CURE vOu

l treat both acute and chronic troubles with electricity. Chronic troubles a speciality. Diabetes. Blad- der trouble, Strictures. Suppression of Menses, Painful MeAstruation. Pyorrhea, Asthma. Goiter. Constipa- tion, Rheumatism Falling Hair Pimples on face.
 DIR. F. p. CASTANIEN
 Phone TIT. s,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-24
WarnlnQ to Mother

Trying to make a left-handed child ,se his right hand often turns him into StIttersr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-24
Light Headed

What would you think of a person who would plant some seed in the ground and then go out and dig the seed up every day to see if it had sprouted?
 We know that you would think that he was pretty light in the head and ought to have a guardian appointed. Yet that's about the way some people do, who start bank account. They put the money in the bank, but the balance never grows because it is checked out as fast as deposited. In order to get ahead and secure enough funds to make a profitable invest ment, the deposit should be left alone to grow, like the seed in the ground. 4n Interest paid on savings Accounts. The Citizens Bank Capital and Profits, s45o,ooo
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
BIRD. is
FOUND IN SOUTH

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.-THE first
visit to Missouri of the pomerine
jaeger family, indigenous to the
Arctic. resulted fatally to the Wis
itor. One of this species of the
gull family was killed near Ather-
ton, Mo-, few days ago. It was
identified. after being stuffed and
mounted by Charles Tindall OF In
dependence. At the home of ]. Har-
ry Harris. cashier of the post office,
901 Armour-blvd, Mr.. Tindall's
indentification was substantiated by
Prof. Ralph Hoffman. and ii. A.
Smith Of the Bell Telephone Co.
The bird Is brown and much larg-
or than the common gull. II breeds
in the Actic Circle and obtains food
by conquest OF other fish eating
birds after they have obtained their
quarry. II Is swifter and stronger
than the gull. The specimen killed
here measures 40 inches fro mtip to
tip OF wing and 19 inches from beak
to tip OF tail.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Thursdays livestock


Gamers and bulls were active
ard steady at the Detroit stock
yards on Thursday but all other
grades were dull and barely steady.
Buyers for medium and prime quail
ity cattle were hard to find and
harder to deal with when they were
found. The outlook for cattle over
the holiday Is not encouraging.
Mich COWS were fairly active and
unchanged. Veal calves were ac-
live and steady, the best selling for
s10.60 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs were trife off
from the top of the recent advance
but the demand Yves excellent and
average prices were 80 cents high.
er than those paid last week. Best
lambs, $500 to 1855; common TO
eood lambs, IS to 1925: common TO
good sheep, SO TO Sc per cwt
Hogs were hardly so active as
earlier in the week but prices aver
aged 90 cents per cwt. higher than
last week. Prime mediums and fat
workers.. $6.30 TO $6.45; light york
ers and pigs, So.
Receipts: Cattle, 2,393; calves.
us; sheep, 5,S57; hogs. 22.i96.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
ANN ARBOR

Or. Charles Condor. Of Omaha, Neb..
Is the guest OF Mrs Henry Sellan, OF
Churth-st
a supper complimentary to the
teachers, pupils and officers OF the
Presbyterian church will be given by
the Mems brotherhood OF the church
this evening. Following the supper
the annual Christmas entertainment
of the church Will be given.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society OF the Trinity
Lutheran church met this afternoon
in the home OF Miss Graube, No. All
South Fourth-ave.
A large ripe strawberry was found
few days ago on the farm OF w. ID
Otis at Portage lake. The strawberry
plants were set out by Mr.. Otis last
summer. and when one OF them gave
evidence OF bearing fruit he placed n
cation "A day or two ago he discov-
ercd that one big berry had ripened
Mrs. Henry Tatlock liz entertaining
the women OF the Episcopal church at
tho Icctory this afternoon.
The Noman's BENEFIT association Of
the Maccabees will give pedro party
and dance in its hall this evening.
Or. Erwin Van Selins. veterinary
surgeon. was sentenced 10 rs days
in the county Jail by Justice Thomas.
n part Of the sentence being that Br
Van Selins must take n bath.
Chief OF Police Pardon has station
ed traffic policeman on Packard st.
near the Perry school to catch auto .
mobile drivers who exceed the speed
limit at that point A child on his
way home from that school was
struck by careless driver few
days ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Enforcement OF Little
field Ordinance To
Be Reasonable"
ALL CROSSINGS
TO BE WATCHED
Defiant AutOists Will
Be Arrested and Com
planned Against

A reasonable" enforcement of
the Littlefeld ordinance was agreed
upon, Thursday night. in confer
ence between Commissioner Q. Po-
lice John Gillespie. Supt. Marquardt.
Director of Traffic RutIeGge and Po-
lice Secretary George Walters.
Reasonable" Inspector Rutledge
says, means that all auto drivers
will be allowed a week, and possibly
longer. to become acquainted with
the provisions OF the ordinance. aft.
er which complaints will be regis.
tered against all violators.
Every police officer in the city,
Upon going on duty, Friday morning.
was instructed, under order Of In
spector Rutledge, TO warn the driv-
ers Of cars, either by word or sig.
nal. to stop with the street cars
"In addition to the close watch
ing that all autos will receive from
the traffic men and patrolmen,
have decided to detail the motor
cycle squad to duty on the principal
thoroughfares," said Inspector Rut-
ledge. Because of the zee, the mo-
torcycle men are not riding their
machines at this time of the year.
and l have decided to station them
at important street intersections,
where there are no traffic officers.
In. 10 la ~ fsI
every crossing. One day / will have
the motorcycle squad along Wood
ward-ave.. the next day probably
along Michigan-are., and so forth.
Although 1t is only few hours
since the order was issued, | have
received repeated telephone call
from drivers OF cars, who com
planned that they had been stopped
and did not know why. Whenever
POSSIBLE, tho Officers are expected To
tell TIE drivers OF the ordinance =
requirements. and l believe that IN
a weeks time all drivers will have
been informed.
II have instructed all officers to
make arrests whenever the driver
of 4 machine is defiant or refuses
to obey his signal or request.
"T,is same ordinance, when in
effect previously, was rigidly en-.
forced shortly after it's enactment
and the court were filed with cases
OF reported violations. We propose
to go about the enforcement differ.
emily this time"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
WYANDOTTE

The following officers were elected
by the Trinity Sick Beneht associa-
tion at the annual meeting Thursday
evening President. Ernest Yops;
spending secretary. William Schroed-
er: financial secretary. Charles Zesch-
in: treasurer. William Zeschin; trus-
tee for three years. Charles Broge. a
Mrs George +. Blake, Van Alstync-
blvd. who underwent an operat on
in John r. Gilbert Memorial hospital
recently. is improving.
The st. stephens choir will rehearse
Friday evening after litany and DR..
Miss Eta Franklin, teacher in the
Lincoln school, is Ill in her home on
Biddle ave. Mrs. Charles Block is
substituting.
improving.
Masonic lodge, No. 10, will again
entertain the children of it's members
in the Christmas holidays. with n
tree. program and gifts. The date
has been set for Dec. %. In the Ma
Or. 7. ]. Langlois. wyandotte vet
eran city physician, entertained the
city commission and other friends at
a verison banquet last night on the
anniversary OF his fifth year as city
The city commissioners
presented him with an ornate carv-
ing set, as token OF his long SER
vice
william Schwartz. Town Line. who
has been seriously i'll for two months.
was removed to Harper hospital. De-
troit. Thur sday. where he will UNDER
go an operation.
The Detroit United Railway has
added more cars To its Wyandotte-
OF the working people who travel to
Detroit daily.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
BIRMINGHAM

Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Heathcote
nave gone to 81. Petersburg. Fla, To
spend the winter.
ROYAL oak to spend a few days with
her daughter. Mrs. George Jennell.
The Log Cabin Gun club will hold
q turkey shoot Tuesday afternoon.
. The Cosmopolitan club Will meet
Friday afternoon In the home OF Mrs.
Elda Ferginson on South Woodward
ave.
Norman Setback is i'll with scar
let fever In his home on Poppleton-
Mrs. Sarah skinner Is III In her
home on North Woodward dave.
Wiley Bell. OF Birmingham. has pc
Bell who died in Southneld town
snip In 1901, In chancery suit
brought yesterday in the circuit court.
Bell, and all the other heirs of the
estate. are the defendants. When the
elder Bell died he left n large farm
In Southfield township to which the
widow and nine children are heirs.
The other children are James r..
Birmingham: Robert r.. Los Angeles,
Cal Howard j., Jackson: Norman A..
lleuoit' Miss Jennie. Birmingham
May r. Roornson. Detroit. and Will
liam j.. whose present address is un-
known
The Presbyterian church society
year Wednesday afternoon at a meet
ing held In the home OF Mrs. r. b.
smith on East Maple-ave: President.
Mrs. Herbert Poppleton; first vice.
second icepresldent ss dene r9w01'aSf Mrs' baSSd
Lowe; secretary. Mrs. A. G. McGraw;
treasurer. Mrs. Fred Crawford.
Mrs, Retta Barr is Ill in her home
on North Woodward-ave
Mrs. Gertrude Harnick returned on
Thursday from visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Claude Dexter, of
ev Born; o., IT.. to n Mr. land and Mrs; Harry Rain
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lantz and Mrs.
Henry. Miller will return tonight to
their home At Belvedier. " j.. after
smith ssIsiting ~ In rns, the homes Of Mrs T b
seymour adams on Adams-ave.
Mrs. Helen Corson went Thursday
TO Ann Arbor to visit Mrs. Harry
Lewis for u few days.
samuel Hauthorn. age IS years,
died Tuesday night OF a stroke OF
paralysis In his home on Brown-st
He Is survived by a widow. three
sons. Roy and John. of this place, and
daughters, Mrs. Kittie Leonard. Mrs
Carrie Hanley and Mrs. Eva New
man. or this place. and two broth
ers; S-muel Hauthorn. Of this place
and Robert Hauthorn. of Roys! oak
Tine funeral will be held from his
late home Friday afternoon at ;
o'clock. Burial will take place jr
| Greenwood cemetery.
Earl Nudge and Clyde Babcock re.
| turned Wednesday from three.
| months trip to California.
| William Mcclellan returned Wed
nesday from weeks stay In Mt
| Clemens.
The MIstletoe club will meet nex
/ Wednesday afternoon In the home o.
Mrs. Minnie Abelt' on Lincoln-a ave.
w. j. Perring. of Gary, Ind, is &
guest In the home OF his sister. Mrs
| A. +. Payne. on Pierce-st
The Masonic lodge has opened clul
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
ECORSE

The funeral OF Mrs. Nicho3q(
held from the home. Friday morntn6
Bertha Haener IL III. Ia
The following were prize wig0o(|
at the weekly card party OF the X<o4
Ter school hall. Thursday: First. 1lg(
Charles Riopelle: second. Mrs.. d.
I.afferty: third. Mrs. q. A.. Rapl1|
fourth. Mrs. i. X. Hichards: A4<.
Riopelle will entertain the clnb Ae4
week. "a ~, "a
Twenty couples attended . h1gtn1
day party in honor Of Roy Ctoott4
nfars Mrs.. BongaRes, Bon houseEespss tor tni
Rev. FIR Jerry. OF Algonac, for Wo4<
years, and a well known person V
f1corse. died early this week In k4
gonac. and was buried in Ecorses -
day morning. HS
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Grain and Provisions


DETROIT. Dec. i7.-Close-Chicago
had an excited wheat market at the
-opah!nS- and-sonie- -the-deals-
sharp advances The Detroit market
was Ec higher.
III, erpooi irmness was based on
strength here In the face OF the besr-
lsh government report. ManItota
cargocs ana Plates were higher. They
active absorption OF wheat was for
exports this week which partly offset
ight Argentine exports. Australian
exports are light. strong freights are
hinderirg the free movement OF
wheat. Wheat In the United Kingdom
rs In brisk demand and stocks every
where are light.
Bulls are making a good deal out
OF the decrease IN northwestern re-
TO much, Duluth. Minneapolis ana
winnipeg received 2,iI0 cars. against
-,ooS cars year ago. On the early
ADVANCE exporters were said To be
buyers or futures ana there was a
good class OF domestic buying. IL Is
reported that much Of the recent
actlNe ABSORPTION OF wheat was for
elgh buying conducted by the Morgan
interests. On the advance good
deal Of wheat come out although the
general feeling is builish. Many are
taxing profits because they are large
although the sellers believe In "A
further upturn Railroads are blocked
with wheat and dealers hnd great
difficulty In moving the cash stuff
Wheat appeared strong at the open
ing ana opened 1sc higher. but there
was at a decline OF Ia nc.
Corn dee ned lsc and cioverseed
iOe;. Tim, closed DC higher
Wheat -ptations--Cash No. . red.
vance OF hc at sl.2l and declined
To sI.1J, May opened at $l.26 and
declined to $l-2ils No. / white, ST.
Coarse grain quotations-Corn:
Cash No. 3. 71hc; NJ. 3 yellow. 73c;
No. 4 yellow. 71sc.
oats--standaro. acc; No. white.
iic: No. white. 4l442lac; sample,
Rye--Cash No. ?. 9ic.
Beans--lmmediate and prompt ship
ment. s3;55, December. .sS.i1. Jan
uary. $S35.
Cioverseed--Prime spot and De-
Timothy-Prime spot. $3.50.
Receipts In the Detroit market were
1000 bbls OF flour. IL cars OF wheat,
OF corn, IL OF oats, OF rye ana
OF hay. Shipments were 1000 bbis.
of Hour. 1000 bu. OF wheat, 5000 bu
OF corn and 5000 bu. OF oats. Stocks y
are 295.0O0 bu. of wheat. 81 600 bu. of
corn. 223.0O0 bu. OF oats and 96.0OO
bu. OF rye.
Estimated acreage in this country
sown to winter wheat, Al 100000; con-
ditlon. $50, condition year ago,
972.
Receipts of wheat Friday--ChIcago.
20f cars. against l3j year ago, Du-
luth. 400 cars. against 9l1, Mime
apolis. $50 cars, against 300; Wiuni-
peg, l.l09 ears. against 2O3; south
west. $4,000 bu., against 22l, 900 bu.
Weeks American exports OF wheat
and Hour, lO.2SS.0 600 bu., exports since
July /. lS6. $4,000 bu., against 49,
100000 bu. for the same period last
year.
The government report indicates a
winter wheat crop OF 625.0OO,OO0 Du.
Last crop was 6y6.000.0 bu.
Exports Of wheat and Hour Friday,
81 1000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 80
$4,000 bu., against 2.63GOOO bu, a
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
TRENTON BEATEN
AT BASKETBALL

WYANDOTTE. Mich, Dec. IL
Wyandotte high school basketball
teams won their first games Thurs
day night in Trenton, against the
high school teams from that village.
The first boys team won from the
Trenton regulars, IA, and the girls
team defeated its opponents by a
2S-5 score.
Friday evening, the Independents
will play the Infantry team. OF the
Michigan Light Guard, Detroit, in
Arbeiter hall. and the Juniors will
oppose the st. Leo team, for the
preliminary. The court at Arbeiter
hall has been lined recently. and
new baskets placed, making the ac-
commodations much better for the
visiting teams.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

MARION. o.. Dec. 17.-Miss Har-
riet Taylor Is dead Of a broken
heart, intimate friends claim because
the board of education seeking a new
800, 900 high school site, condemned
the home in which she lived for more
than half a century. The Federation
of Women's clubs announced today
Il would establish a Harriet Taylor
memorial fund to be used ultimately
n building : verking giriss home
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
FAME IGNORES
SCIENTyS]

Henri Fabre. the French entpmo)o
gist. died recently at the age - e&|
He spent his entire life studyfAt ~
sects. hut his fame in that realm 41M
not come until ne was 30 years eoo3
Within the past decade he -
been recognized as one OF the aree1s
est scientfsts Of modern times. -
was born OF humble illiterates no(9
cnts and his great success has beo@
accomplished In the face OF e1eo9
'hardships and handicaps. 1Ass
He numbered among his fyion10
such eminent scientists as Darwtn6
Mistral and Maeteriinck.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
DEATH ENDS
12YEARS ILLNESS

WYANDOTTE, Mica, Dec. IL
William Kreger, 2s, for ~ years an
invalid, died in az home on SUI
perior-blvd.. early Tuesday evening.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kreger. anc is survived by his par
ents, two brothers. Edward and Her
man, and two sisters, Mrs. Louis
lehman and Mrs. Julius Burr. He
was a member OF Trinity Ev. Luth-
eran church, and the funeral will
he held from that place on Sunday
afternoon at p. NJ, the Rev. F. c.
Bauer officiating.
Krcger died OF complicated dis
eases. following rheumatism which
he had for IL years. For three wears
he has not been able TO sleep in a
bed sitting continually in chair.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
ALLEGED "DIPS"
ARE LOCKED UP
TILL CHRISTMAS

Three pickpockets, arrested
Thursday as they were working the
Baker and Crosstown cars. were re-
manded to jail, Friday, by Justice
Stein. and will be kept in custody
until after the Christmas holidays.
They are Abe Click. 90 years old.
Joseph Finkel, 81, and Jacob Schnei-
der, 81. Click and Schneider have
been identified as well-known crimi.
nails. They we're dividing money at
Forest-ave. and Chene-st. when TAX
en- into CUSTODY.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
VIEW YORK PRODICE MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 1T.-FlOur: Dull
and unsettled Pork; Firm: mess.
sisd1s5o Lard: Steady; middlewest
spot; ;sscgs;so s. ss sugar; Raw. quiet
se-test. N,12i refined. dull: cut loaf.
ersnuiated. Ss.i5as.2o. Coffee: rio
No Z on spot. 7rc. Taiiow: steady;
ste. HAY: Weak: prime. si.sodi ss:
No =. ssc9tl.o7s;' clover. aoc6fsiI5'
Dressed poultry: Firm: turkeys. isa
2scj chickens. Isl laoc;. fowia. is-
sssssy; s.:; Ss.: IT, saets. yi IS'iss
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

Fifty Others Injured in
Accident On Brit
ish Line

NEW CASTLE, Eng, Dec. IL
Sixteen persons were killed. more
than 30 others were injured and
several were missing In a triple col
lision today between n freight train.
a pilot engine and a passenger train
in a heavy fog near Jarrow. Four
coaches overturned and we're COM
pletely incinerated.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Tdegapac FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local


rooms on Mapie-avs.. for snsd
The Cleaners society OF Tt4x ~
meet today In the home OF ~ o.
Mrs. John Everett. II
Mrs. Samuel Bortle. Of Pont1oe, ~
q caller here Wednesday. ,#
The prayer circle e3n met o.
day afternoon In the hoWo % =
Harvey Howe on Bates.SG ~
Miss Catheline cavanagh ee 4(
Mrs Frank McHnugh on PiArcn.nf q
The Troy Missionary society ~
meet this afternoon In the hoonQ q
O & HoRdon. t@FN 1t<
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Dec. IL
NJ. w. Bucklin. a pioneer resident OF
Marcellus, dropped dead while run
ming to catch q train at Schoolcraft
yesterday afternoon. Bucklin tried
TO catch the train as II pulled out
from the station. and attending ply
sicinns say IL was the over-exertion
which caused his death. He died
within 9 few steps Of the train.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Livestock
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Dec. lI.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000:
and butchers. $3.50 $50; good heavy.
,Mts@ ,,ah, $50; rough heavy. ssioGs.25;
Cattle; Receipts, 1900: market.
heifers s2so@s55: Texans. $3.50
10: calves, fs.75m1O25 sheep: Re
.eipts, 1000: market. steady: native.
sS.10mS2o: western. s620fIs.90:
lambs. ss.909a45; western. s7I51
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
(Quotations by Paine. Webber & Coz
Omen Hlgh LOW ClOSc
roiedo Grnin.

Toledo. O. Dec. 17.-wheat: Cash
S1.25: December. s1.2i: May. SIS
Corn: Cash and December, 72isc;
May, 75c. Oats: Cash and Decem-
ber. 45c: May, 4Sc Rye: Cash. g6c
Cloverseed: Cash and December. s12.-
07n February. $i2l0 March, s12.-
g2R Alsike: December, 5000.
Timothy: Prime, $3.50: February.
s3s5: March. $3.50. Butter: Brick
CREAMERY. 3iia ii 35c; tub creamery
sac. Eggs: Fresh candled. 33N CSC; +;
No. / timothy. s17mSlS. light mixed.
siG No. mixed. s14: clover. SIS.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
MARKET IS
RECOVERING
Baldwin Loco. and
Crucible Steel Show
Strength

NEW YORK. Dec. l7.-Strength
in the late market yesterday
brought general recoveries at the
opening OF the exchange today.
Baldwin Locomotive gained rs to
ll6, ana Crucible was up rs at 10.
AngloFrench loan was quoted at
So; United States Steel S5 l-S.
Genera otors dropped 23 points.
to 400, during the morning. The
market became dull and prices cas-
ed of in the late forenoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
OUT
ON BAIL
Shooter of Eyster Re-
leased On Bond
Of $1,000

RIVER ROUGE, Mich. Dec. IL
Herman Pfail. who shot William
Eyster in the back, Thursday morn
ing, mistaking him for chicken
thief. and who was taken into GUS
tody by the police. was released on
a bond Of 81 .000 by the village au-
thorities, pending hearing. set for
Thursday, Dec. 30.
Eyster was reported To be recov-
ering.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
CHICAGO BuTrER M,uNEy.

CHICAGO, Dec. II.-Butter: EN-
tras. sac; frsts. 81 q sec; dairy extras
2s q soc: hrsts, 2Sa2ilsc. Eggs: Prime
ordinary, 2Td use; flrsts. 29sl 3Oc
Cheese. Twins. 16L "a 16lsc:- young
Americas t7d17hc. Live poultry,
Fowls. lie: ducks, 13h6i4c: geese
II uisc. springs. l3c turkeys, l5G
i6c. Potatoes. Wisconsin. 7OM 75c;
Dakota, e2m zoe; new potatoes, re-
ceipts, 30 cars
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
TRENTON

Rev. Or. Ramsdell will occupy te1
Trenton Methodist church pulpU g.
Sunday morning. 13iE u,
The funeral OF Joseph Matevtas H06
was killed by a D.. M, 4 r. car Tu44
day, was held from the Metho1.4
church Friday morning. Rev. Sq1el
officiating. Sss s;
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
kasr BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

hhsT BUFFALO. Y. Y, Dec. IL
.aitie: Receipts. 800: market. slow
butcher grades. s6.75@s25; cows. 81
mbG5. Calves: Receipts 500: mar
set, ective, SOC. higher; Gull to choice.
Ni.suW ll.o0. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceceirts. 1000: market, active; lambs.
zvc higher: choice lambs. 81. 75ff 1910;
Gun To fair. t6m9.50: ycarlings. sTT
= sheep. s3m7 Hogs: Receipts. Is.-
yorker rE so%ssc' 1850 pIS rGg i'9 I9SsE
mixed. ss.sOm 6.s5: heavy. s6s56T6.75
roughs. s565a 500. stays. sI5Om5.25.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec i7.--Butter;
30 n 36hc; state dairy tubs. 22u 33c.
imitation creamery hrsts, 23m24c:
special. 81 a ~ isc. Eggs: Steady; re-
Ccipts. 5,6l6. nearby white fancy, so
@5ic; nearby mixed fancy. 36A42c:
fresh firsta, 36uI2c
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
RUTTER .sp EGGS

Butter - Creamery. extras. 3Jc;
hrsts. sic: dairy, 21c: packing stock,
iyc per lb
Eggs-F'resh receipts. cases includ-
ed, Candled. 31c; current receipts. 30c
doz. Receipts Thursday. 1.llv cases
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. II,-DpenInR =
Wheat: December. up &c; May. up
Nc. Corn: December. down Ac; May
ny sS, Go,vo oats ProyiI,nn: Persm,Syr ug EeaSy SdT
Noon---Wheat: December. down &c;
May. down sc. Corn December.
down e: May. down sc. Oats; De-
cember. down hc; May. down &c
Close-Wheat: December, down
2%c: May. down I isc. Corn. pecem-
ber. down nc; May. down l sc. oats.
December. down RC: May, down <.
Privisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
RIVER ROUGE

The Women's Benefit aaooQ1o{&C
OF the Maccabees will give & l0m
party In the home Of Mrs. yOho Q4I
nier, az Pine-st.. on Tuesdey e4l1
noon. All members and their fSteQ
are invited. sfszT
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

fowls. i4416c; turkeys. 2Oa2Ic;
roosters, 1l@l11sc; chicken. broilers.
liW Ice. Cheese. strong, ,tate milk.
common to specials. l3@17Ac, skins,
common TO special. so l5c.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

Hundreds o. women are now at
work on lathes. drilling machines
and stamptng-out machines IN the
Nussian factories whore they make
~ esp'eg(ys spslls.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
CLEVELAND LIVE sTor,<.

R.c.,n,. Ssnv ELsMp. ND % Dec. l7.-IIossi
sr. ard mixed. $3.50: IG mediums. sHD tG sssc
pigs. IS. ~ a 5.s6. rouRbs. 1890: stays,
w. Cattle; Receipts, 8 cars, steady.
sncp ssnnccep and lambs Receipts. ~ cars.
calves Receipts. fso, ,5c lower: top.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

=, IOi.EBo. Dec. i7.=Hogs: Receipts
liocral market. i0a 2oc lower: heav.
les, ye.b0Vs;60: mediums. ss.4O6s85:
workers f6as.I0; good pigs, $500
e.ts. Calves: Market. slow sheep
and lambs: Market slow.