davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19
Produce Market

The hot weather with plenty OF
moisture. Is bringing the srian fruit
along rapidly and the market on sat
urday was full II berries 80 all kinds.
as we'll as enerries eu-rants and
peaches. The latter ~. stin nost.s
OF the white variety. nut few FL
bertcs have made their appearance
and from now on the supply viii m
crease- The demand for berries Was
an excellent one AID except tnat feh
raRp berries were a little lower me
market was holding up welt The
butter market was a half cent lower
on Friday. Ezgs nre steady 20 nrm.
and poultry was UNCHANGED aitnougn
stocks are not ciea 1ing up and any
attempt TO push sales would probably
mean inside quotations or less
$500
Apps~.-New srrI-z. u0i..s per
bananas - 1ood ssipn:ss stock.
n On. Dried Lina.. .u1tc res
Berri~---Red raspbcrries. s4,e5g
81, per st-gt case: blackterries, - IS
$3.50 per bu. huoiilsoerries. ss'''v'
per bu
SS:sn ,ss., r., S sr..s Ger eu.
Ss~srse." ses..5 pcr BIZ
New YORK iseisisc; swi,. lsg,is'
i issse i-. :,w ii,s "a a.. orcE err.m.
i.Tltnc, lena ",rns isc; dais'es-
c.i,f.ss,. prs.s.-chsrr:.s, $500
box: pIums. 81. :ppi.75 box peaeh..
Is 70 s6c per box; Bartlett pears. s2's
, nrs..s. . Ssi;s: 5or V a. ish0i
Fresh v~s-tasIes - Green peppers
gs5 case. 55c. basket: radishes. loc
dox; lettuce. asa Soc per M: spinach
per ;. do aou.: head ies,ue.' sosaii per
bu. cucumbers. IS q soc per doz-: wax
beans. slIS Per bu green PEA,
y per bu; ho,ho an.r i ON nsr aox ""
x viii, nsx i isgiiiss:
"a. .- gI:I9sITs pf rsr'sf.s ssI-s rs:
timothy. sisals.5o. standard. sie0
asse ri sissoe iinG ass straw ssassS
wheat ard oai stra y. s. O. ), ner ,on.
ss.I0: DOnlss;: si.is per crate w .,..,.
tgi2S per nat
M nt.ss-~s..liis s Rss per Ser ID
Orsnx~s--vaIeueias sS-,5 as.I5 per
,l G:'sr. mhiss. S ;ias per ' crate
southern. sidl.io per sask
riums : wiiGSesse. si.'90c per ~
rssehes-4-bashet Mats. white. $50
soc: E-Desket crat-f. 81 fVH lSV. rex
as E.s.p,s. Y Tss S's per
posnsoe.-New virginia. u.7s1
p.~Isry - Brofers. aI@.2c leg
hor,e and ft9ht getChts 2O12fc.
hen ia. 1i5. su-i.s. i5c: geese.
ioc: tu-r.ys !se ~.
sweet Potatoes so n 2'S per
hsmper.
soRGI.G PRIZES.
Canned 9, Cos. apD,s., 'sIs sag
S s.s,.. ,ia si.o 'n Fsas fancy Fan ssoy
June. 81 90, s'aadard. 81 o..es -.
efngs. 81 Tomatoes siiS Mario '.
TAT peas. 81. early rune, 81 so. siif,d
ea r,,s June Jsbs b. ger sri ses IN ,o,n
sscks: bran s.s standard middilnss
sac fine middlings. t5z Hacked corn.
Sal ecrn add GA; enop. $50 ton
gan ss.sn .sSS .sc oT p s ,sse
pstsht: i7IG PER bbi.,, ~ paper sacks
pe"isd ~.rs, $50 tunoie, raivspi1sd
bsrbed wlrs. point. So 80 per ewt
Tsi'sniz. % sbeets. 2. gauge. ys5s: 2;
=, tsi % ss q sF5 .insi: S e
s rosscd A., Is per do. black shee,
steel. q ana 2. ss,gss., 81 IS Is gauge.
ss;g = ss s;. mai. NAH se rin IL ana p 30
cen, OF list; large Zoe: 10 and %
machine bolts. ,msll, 90 and 5 per
eena or ut: large: ard OF ",
iie. No. green bulls. i2v. 40 ]
cured veal kip. iSc. No. green veal
kip. .5c No. cured -1-fr5In. TIC;
calf, lsc. 30. I green cri,. i7c No.
hides. ,ato. 30. ! tsIlow. $50: 80.
Z tsiioE. sLeo; No 5ides &C ca:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19
Lakrytx 10 Discharged.

Max Lakrytz. arrested by the i'm
migration authorities. on a charge
OF attempting to evade the immigra.
ton laws by bringing aliens into the
country without inspection, was dis
missed by United States Commits
sioner Hurd. Saturday morning.
Lakrytz, in company with three
aliens, was arrested on a Bci5 Blanc
steamer Just before II landed at the
Detroit dock. In their anxiety to
make the arrest. the ofhcers failed
10 secure the necessary evidence
that Lakrytz was trying to land the
aliens without inspection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19
WOMAN'S IDENTITY
is UNDISCOVERED

Police are trying to learn the
identity Of q woman about IS years
old. clad In q light waist. black
skirt, black lace shoe and black
stockings. who was found wander.
ing At Van Dyke-ave. and the Seven
mile-rd.. Saturday morning. In de-
mented condition. She was sent to
the Samaritan hospital. The au-
thorities could not get her name or
address from her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19

Attacked by man on Post-ave.
near 0outh-st. Friday night, as she
vas walking with her 1l.year-old
daughter, Mrs. Maud Bathgste. Of
Ne. 100 0reen-ave.. struggled desper-
ets1y with her assailant. who tore
her waist aad attempted TO throw
her down The screams and strug.
giss Of the woman and her daughter
finally routed her assailant. who fed
before citizens arrived on the scene.
MA Bathgats was not injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19
CHICAGO nuTrCR MARKET.

CHICAUO. July I,.-Butter TX
~ n s.c. nrsis. 70 q &c Eggs: Prime
ordinary, 1874 aisc; nrsts, isTl7c
Cheese: Twins 1tMl1.sc; young
Americas. 1tk a i5c. Live poultry:
Fowls. 1sc: ducks lac. geese. itH
New potatoes: Receipts las cars; vir-
GINA cobbiers. 3i55ai.tS .er bbl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19
WHEAT IS
STEADY
Grain Prices Hold Up
Well On Bullish
Reports

CHICAGO. July le.-Grain prices
held up well Saturday on bullish crop
reports from the southwest. Open
ing prices generally showed over
night advances IN wheat. aud these
were maintained as the day ao-
vanced.
Corn was slightly lower on the
opening. but later advanced on good
buying
Oats prices were quiet and held TO
The op.uinS quotations. which SHOW
ed slight recessicns from yesterday
close. Provisions were higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19

CHICAGO. III. July i7.-openins--
Wheat; July. us sc sep'e s.arn:
d ds,,y DOWN s; pessmoe sep se down
&c: December. down NC Oats: July
down nc: September down nc: De-
cember. down NC. Provisions higher.
Close-wheat. July. down sLc;
September. Gown sc: Decemher
down lc Corn July. up Nc sep
tember. down tie: December. down
&c. Oats: July. down hc; Septell-
Der. down NC: December. unchanged
Provisione. lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19

NEW YORK. July. 1.-THE weekly
statement showed the fOliowin x
changes:
increased $3.50 reserve In own
vaults. Increased ls4l1.0O1. reserve
In federal reserve banks Increased
1927. 900. net demand deposits in
creased tf1.Isi.o0e: net time deposits.
Increased s2ss.0O9 circulation de-
creased $4,000. aggregate reserve
glssf55530
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19
.k.n fas to amount woolI. &c t0

sh:a Gas to amount WOOL. 2sc 10
Detroit oti-Raw iinseed, sic; boil
ed iinseed. sac per gal In barrel lots.
Kerosene. tank-wagor or iron bar
reis: Diamond headlight. SIC. per-
lection. &c. piiacine, Use. crown gaso-
line, iec per gallon.
ProvistOss-Alrss pork. 1850 IAN :
Nv saOTzs: clear backs sISQs -.
ynroEed hams Is isc. brlskets. liU
lzc. snouvo.rs. lie. picnic hams. u y
NIsisc; Sacon. i591ac; lard in
tIeIees. she: kettle rendered. loIsc
Detroit ciI--Raw Hrsecd, Gle: boil
Ell ,inseed. see per gal in barrel lots
Kerosene tank-wagon or iron bar
rels: Diamond headlight. Sic. per-
lection. &c. palacine. 1.fc; crown
gasoline. Toe per gallon
! sss.r.-corrss.e>: daily be- W II
Id. 1880: do. 5-lb., $40. eagle tab.
ists. IS: cut loaf. $50: cubes. 1855,
xxxx powdered. s6.S5. standard pow
der-d. $3.50. granulated, extra coarse.
Sc 50; granulaied. fine. IN bulk. - 80.
granulated alb cottons. 1915. crys-
fai domino gran. .-lb. and 5-ib. car
tons. in eases $50. crystal domino
gran. hf cases $3.50 diamond A.
81. so: confeciioners' A. ss35: No 4.
IS. so: No. 5. So %. No. u. 80. 20. No 4.
isis: No. s. $40, NJ .. s. e; No. 70.
&c No. II. 1913, No IL, s. 30; No. ID.
1885 No IA. sS.e5 No. IL. s5.s5: non :.
raking mixture 81: beet graduated.
1870 per 10 lbs. household Iowd..
l's. to case. sI.s5. do. as TO case.
A so per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19

Detroit. July iT.-Closes Liverpool
wheat continues strong but did not
advance In keeping with the strength
shown ON this side on Friday. Wealth
Or looks . little better and bulls were
not doing much
In Liverpool they are paying a lot
of attention TO American crop reports
and the belief 10 growing that injury
IN this country 10 serious enough to
discouraged at the smaIiuess OF Am
ertcan receipts. Inquiry for spot
wheat % active and nearly all cargoes
are higher. There 10 . growing belief
Indicated in earlier figures and Ar
eentins reserves of merchantabie
quality are small Mediterranean
ccutinentai bids are higher.
'favcrcble. Threshins 10 possible over
an increasing area and bears feel
sure OF q sufficient increase In move
mert to affect price. The no tive. .
r. In . nervous condition because %
reports and denials Of the presence OF
black rust Saturdays news was not
exciting and the general feeling Is
that the rust scare may develop into
something serious. owing TO the
Minneapoiis mills are said TO be buy
ing all the wheat they can get and II
10 believed that extensive fiour sales
have been made.
Tho cash deal In Detroit Ia nervous
Seocks are unusually small and
scarcely any wheat In coming in.
\ The early market was Arm and a
gain OF Ne was macc. Later an cas-
Fer turn came and the close was un-
changed for cash and December. iac
TENDER. compared with Fridays close
Corn advanced nc and oats were
quoted easy. Glover seed declined SC
wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red.
change al jl.isa. advanced TO si.i7.
september opened at si.is.advaneed
to Silly and declined to Sill; De-
s ns,:. , ;ls declined to 'l"' No |
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No !. sesc: No. 3 yellow. 1 car
a. SEC: No. 4 yellow. soc.
~s Ss:' sssss.s 80 Whit. No 5sa
Rye-cash No. .. 800: august. s4c.
Bears-;mmediate and prompt snip
ment. $50; August. $500.
tober. ts.sS: prime slsike. ts.s5.
Timothy--Prime spot. e3
Receipts IN the Detroit market SAT-
urday included 1000 bbls- OF -four. 3
sss 5000 q eG ss a az 2. G 30 81
corn, L. 800 bu of oats. 1000 bu Of
barley and 10 200 bu. OF rye.
Exports Of wheat and -four Satur-
day s3o. 900 bu.
luth. Is cars. against lo1 a year ago;
Ninuea polis. 1s5 cars against 13s;
WinnipeG. 30 cars, against 80. Chi
cago. IL cara. against "a: southwest
$4,000 bu.. against $4,000 pv.
900 bu.. against 2.+ss.9os bu. yeai
ago.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19

~~w yO.x uUT~rv AND EGGS.
NV YORK. July I7.--Buttcr:
stepdy: receipts. s.377: creamery.
extra &c: state dairy. tubs. Il
n ,sc nreciai 77L CSC. Eggs;
higher receipts. 1000; ncerhy white
fancy .1n2sc: rearby mixed fancy.
is1e3c: frc-h h-s.s. GOA CSC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--CreareTy extra, csc arsts.
2tc. dairy, zic; packing stock, Isc
per ID.
Exgs-Fresh receipts. cases incIud-
ed. nrsty. lsc per dcz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19

In Normal times London devours
more than q million and half
pounds OF fish every day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19
$4,000 =
"BABY BONDS"

You can buy 800 BONDS 20 ar.
ranging your purchase that you will
receive a monthly income.
Our plan OF INSTALMENT PAY
MENTS opens an easy way TO saw.
ing and the possession Of high-grade
securities. You can start with as
little a. $40.
Call. write or phone Cadillac 1925.
Stirring Z 0'OonnOll
INVESTMENT EANkGhs
Tao Dime oaWk oUlldin0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19
NEW ,orK rRoDrcE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July lI.-FIOur Duh
but nrIn- Pork Easy: mess. slSn
1850. Lard. Dull middle west spot.
fsosGSt5. sugar Raw. duh: cen
trifugaI. IS test si.stMtss museo-
wade. 50 test 81 g; f09 refined,
dull. cut loaf. 81. crushed. $500 pow
dered $500. Rranulated. So iOu5 IS.
Coree. Rio. No. :, on spot. =. 07hs
Taiiow. Dull: city. she special. & c.
country. SMASH. Hay. Firm
prime. si.35Gistia No .. 81 25a
1874: clover, ;I2oI las. Dressed
poultry: Dull, turkeys i40 9ic:
Chickens. 100 3or fowls, 13is isc:
ducks. lie Live poultry Duli.
geese. ii1i3c. ducks i3diSi.c:
fowls, isc: turkeys. II &C. rooster 4.
IoLc: chickens. broilers e9T &c.
Cheese. STEADY. state milk. common
TO specials. TAI n l5c. skins. common
TO special. 2mi2c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19

Peru was the first nation TO add
instruction In aviation 10 Its public
school curriculum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19
LIVESTOCK
EAST BrFFALO Lyy/ STOCK.
OaanlaR n A.-rena

EAs-F BUFCFAf>D. y T.. st.iy IL
Cattle 20 ears. market. duh. choice
70 TO-, prime steers " 80 2 10. fair 70
So. prime handy steers. $500:
fair 20 good grassers "a 1se: light
common grassers. ss.25TsTs. year
lings dry fed ts.25N9Sj. prime fat
heifers safOIS. good bntcherlnz
nc'fsrs 25m1.-5 nSht dry fed.
tfea n $50 light grassy heifers. asa
g. best Tat cows. 80 ;oa1. good
50 Je9i Gamers, 53us fancy bulls.
80 - best buicherinR bulls. $50
SIS. Hight bulls. t5Hs.1s
Hogs Receipts - cars market
strong. hesyy. s75saSs0. miTed'
s25u $50 yorkers and pigs. o. asa
S 90
sheep. Two cars market slow .
top lambs. g. 5gNa. yeariings. $3.50
Z 50. wethers. - 500515 ewes. $50
s.25
Calves: tjaiI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19

rhe following Arms are privileged
to execute orders on the exchanges
Carlyle & Poyah. W. a. Hamlin q
Co. II. W, Noble a Co. w r Moss
4 Co. Jack 81: Thomson, lewis q
Gorton. w. = Reilly & Co.. Geo. ".
West & Co. Emmett L. Spregue. Chas
T. Merr.ll & Co, A. w Wallace a
Co. William III. Rose & Co. VIM. A.
Near a Co. W. q. MeLsughlin. +. X
Pelton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19
lambs. ss.25esss, westerns. ,ss5a
BY Leo.

CLEVELAND. o. July IT.-Hogs:
Receipts 1900 market SC higher,
workers. and pigs ss.i5. mixed. 5000
slO. Mediums, sf15Q 500. extreme
heavies rs: roughs. $50. stays,
s575. cattle. Receipts. l car. wean.
sheep and lambs; Receipts. l car. soc
lower: springers. $3.50 top. Calves:
Receipts. zoe head. Is to soc. market
lower. top SOFA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19
Detroit Stock Elk.

rhess quotations suojsct to COM
mission charges:
Active AN0eka.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19

NEW YORK, July l7.-Bar silver
London. % s-is pence DO New York
f7i1c. Demand sterling. yI.76h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19

Ct. TSLED g. yS Of 1uIg nwhs ss,
sec: keptember. 16i4c. Oats. Cash.
SIC: July. So; September. 3sN. Rye.
Cash, csc. Cloverseed: Cash. $3.50:
October. ss.s7is: December. 1850
1900: October. e3.10: December, $500.
Butter. eggs and hay: Not quoted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19
uNro> srock y,nDs. M.

CHICAGO. July ~ Hogs. RE-
ceiptg. 5000. market strong. higher:
mixed and hlt~hers. f7251s. good
heavy. t7.3Jn1 Is rough hcavy ts a5
q 10. ilght, t1.s5 Us.fe. fixa a. 100
steady: beeves. $500 1919 cows
snd heifers. sseo@az5; Texans. &c. 60
Gs2s:. calves. ,7aio25 sheep; re-
ceipts 1.s00. market. Lover. native.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-19

PRINTING. the plain seat xsnd-sAst
ID Stght-TtWes job D~Ds.-Nain Sa1O
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
Kingston Suspected.

It was clear to the officer that If the shot was fired from behind the tree, as the Indian indicated by the wolverine hairs on the bark and the empty cartridge shells found there, the crime had been committed by a small man. By process of ellmina- tion they decided that Kingston was the only short man who had visited Schornborn's store and the theory was evolved that Kingston had in- duced Schornborn to start down tow ards his cabin to examine some belts with a view to purchasing them, and that he had been ambushed by Kings ton on the way. Schornborn's pock- cts were empty when the body was found.
 For nearly a month they chased ov. CT the surrounding country with dog team. Finally they discovered Kingston encamped in a gulch, far from any other habitation, and placed him under arrest.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
KING GEORGE DOCK
 ID BE COMPLETED

(By Associated Press Correspondence,
 LONDON, April 13-The Thames River, down below the bridges, Is changing rapidly with various modern improvements nearing completion. Something of the picturesqueness of the old river must go, to be supersed- ed by great docks and machines for the modern and efficient handling of the commerce of the city.
 The greatest of the port enterprises now under way is the new King George Dock" which is to be com pleted by midsummer, after nearly three years of work. The great area which goes under this title includes a wharf with a frontage of a mile and . half and an area of GA acres; dry dock 750 feet long. and an entrance lock 800 feet long.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
BUDAPEST HAS SOLVED
 THE FOOD QUESTION

(By Associated Press Correspondence BUDAPEST, April 13-The food ques- ton has at last been to some extent solved in this city. The authorities have a considerable supply of flour and grain on hand. and some official state ments aver that the stock will last un- til the next harvest, although it Is not generally believed. The dfstri- button of flour is going on under rather rigid restrictions.
 The grain was obtained just in time to avoid serious trouble with the popu- lace which had become very ugly over the prospects of famine. Great pre- parations are being made for making the next harvest as ample as possible. All agricultural laborers now with the army are to have fourteen days leave for the spring planting. and are re- quired to spend this time in the same locality where they worked last year The government has also announced that groups of soldiers from the re- serves, twenty men in each group, may be rented" for agricultural work on application from approved land owners.
 Probably no attempt will be made to employ prisoners of war for this work in Hungary, as the camps where the prisoners are interned are hot beds of contagious diseases and the prisoners would spread them all over the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
NJ LIQUOR LICENSE
 FUR DANCE HALLS

(By Associated Press Correxpondence)
 LONDON. April 13-Liquor licenses are now being refused to dance halls by the magistrates in charge of this branch of excise. Formerly they were granted without much question. even to halls in which dances were held only occasionally.
 "The present is no time or dancing anyway explained a magistrate in West London in refusing an applica- tion. 'If they must dance they will have to dance on co1fee."
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

a slight abrasion on the side similar to those found at the scene of the tragedy. The Indian insisted there were two more shells there, as the man had killed eight sheep.
 The weather was cold and a bliz- gard threatened. This will be e. nough for Identification purposes" said Hoffman. Let's beat it. She's going to blow" They went back to Sushanna.
 Yes, I know this man. He's short fellow-about so high" the Indian replied in answer ot a question from the officer. He indicated an eleva- tion of about five feet seven inches. We go back and measude the hairs on the tree"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
.FR[NCHMAN COMMANDS
 FORGE AGAINST TURKS
(By Associated Press correspondence)

(By Associated Press Correspondence)
 LONDON, April 13-Gen. d'Au- made, commanding the Allies expe- ditionary force against the Turks, is well known to British army officers and stands high in their esteem. AS French military attaohe, he was sta toned in London from 1899 to 19O3s and yearly attended the British man. euvers. He acted as observer for his government during the Boer war and a number of reforms in the French army were based on his re- ports. In 1908 he had an opportu- nifty of putting into practice the les sons learned in the Boer war by lead ing the French expeditionary force against the rebels in Morocco. He is 59 years old.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
Finds TelItaIe Hairs

Man killum wear wolverine par ka." He pointed to a few hairs from wolverine skin about the height of a mans head and few oth- CT hairs about the elevation of ones knee. He deduced that the man who did the shooting had leaned against the tree when he fired the fatal shot and that his outer garment was trimmed with wolverine skin.
 The Indian carefully scraped over the snow and soon he found a couple of empty cartridge shells. He ex- amined them carefully.
 q know this man." he told the as- founded officers. "Long time ago I see him kill eight sheep. I know the rock where he lay down when he shoot" He pointed to a slight a. brasion on the side of each of the shells. His rife need fixum," the savage explained. Little piece stick out make him bright mark"
 How long since he killed the sheep" asked Hoffman.
 "Two snows @ years). Sheep place two sleeps away Big hills"
 Gan you find the placer" interro- gated the officer.
 Yes. me find him." was the laconic reply "Take dogs"
 Long "Mush" Begun
 A dog team was procured and for two days the three mushed to point about forty miles distant and then up the side of mountain. They search ed for a day and finally the Indian discovered a point of rock protruding through the snow. They shoveled away the snow with the snowshoes and searched carefully in the moss at the bottom. Soon they found six empty cartridge shells, each having
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

Hard Times Bacon--Mighty Good, IS cents per pound at s. Blum Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
TURKISH CIGARETTES
 FOR GERMAN SOLDIERS

BERLIN, April 13-One of the most welcome gifts which the army of Gen eral von Hindenburg has received dur ing the long campaign in the East, is a big shipment of cigarettes from the Turkish First Army Corps. The sol diers and officers of the Turkish corps contributed the money for the smokes" and sent them as an appre- citation of the German victory in the Masurian Lakes district.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

STYLEPLUS Clothes, s17.00 the suit, at S. Blum & Co.'S