davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
WERE MARRIED AT
HIGH NOON YESTERDAY

AT high noon yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Zaiger, oc-
Cured the marriage of her daughter
Emma to Mr.. Herman Kienast, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Starck in the presence of 40 invit-
ed relatives and friends.
The home was tastefully decorated
with pink and white carnations. A
beautiful arch in the parlor decorat-
ed with flowers and ferns furnished
a picturesque place where the cere-
mony was said which united the
hearts and lives of these excellent
young people. The wedding march
was played by Miss Hazel Northup.
The attendants were sister of the
groom and brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony and con-
CALCULATIONS came four course we'd
ding dinner which was pronounced to
have been extraordinary.
The contracting parties are SO well
known in the community, that 1t
would be useless for US to make any
extended comment.
The bride has many womanly
traits of character that commend
her highly to her friends and is of
such pleasing disposition that she
will make dutiful and loving help
mate. The groom is an Industrious
farmer of sterling worth and char
acter and in every way deserving of
the young woman who has placed her
future into his hands.
After short honeymoon they will
move into a farm near Gray, where
the best wishes of their friends will
follow them. That they may enjoy
prosperous and happy future is the
wish of all who know them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
AupuBoN COUPLE MARRIED

Frantz Arvid Petersen and Miss
Elizzie Kathrine Schmidt were mar.
ried Tuesday at high noon at the Dan
ish Lutheran church by the pastor
Rev. J. P. Christensen. The cere'
mony, which was very impressive
one, was witnessed by number oil
the nearest relatives and friends OF
the contracting parties.
At two o'clock a reception was
rendered them at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Kaarups. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Kaarups, who was
married only last week. She is well
known in this vicinity and enjoys the
friendship of close friends. The
groom is pleasant and agreeable
young man who is an industrious and
faithful worker and he is in every
way deserving of the splendid bride
he has won. All Join with the Re.
publican in extending hearty congrat.
ulations.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
A MERRY CHRISTMAS

At this Yuletide season, when the
spirit of Christmas is heard on all
sides, when the gala of the season Is
at its fullest blossom, The Republic
can feels that 1t would not be doing
it's duty IL 1t failed to take time
and space to extend greetings to its
readers and wish one and all very
merry Christmas.
Christmas this year Ia somewhat
different than in years gone by.
W hile America Il at peace with all
the woria. we, can not help but glance
across tim water to war-strtcken
Europe, think of those thousands
of poor, homeless soldiers, nothing to
shelter their heads from the cold
weather except a helmet, and to
whom this luletide has nothing to
that the sooner they are killed, the
better off they will be.
But perhaps we do not have to go
to the old country to find people
whose Christmas will not be as Jolly
as yours and mine. Go into our cit
les and see the thousands who are
unemployed, who are begging on the
street corner for food and clothing,
to keep away starvation and winters
cold. To these people Christmas has
no. SO much meaning as to people
who are favored by being residents
of such community as this, where
plenty abounds on all sides, and
where war has not driven family ties
asunder.
But to the people of this commun-
ity Christmas has the same meaning
as in years gone by. Presents will
be exchanged among friends as usual
and tables will groan under loads
of good things to eat; but in all your
merriment remember there are a
good many in this world today that
are not enjoying the things you do,
and to them, If perchance you know
who they are. gladden. their hearts
by wishing them Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
And to all our readers and sub
scribers, our friends and our adver-
tisers, we extend to you the seasons
greetings, wishing you Merry, Mer-
ry Christmas and that the new year,
which is about to dawn, may have
more pleasure in store for you than
the one which we are just leaving.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
MRS. CARSON OHM DEAD

Mrs. Carson Ohm, a former resi-
dent of Audubon, died at her home
in Manning December 18th. Her re-
mains were shipped to Audubon for
burial Tuesday afternoon and inter-
ment made in Maple Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Carson Ohm was born in Ger
many Nov. 20, 1846. She came to
America in 1862 and two years later
was married to Mr.. Ohm. They To-
Gated at Joliet, ILL.,, and from there
moved to Millersburg, Iowa, after
to Washington and then to Victor.
The family came to Audubon county
in 1881, locating on a farm In Mel
vile township where they remained
until 1898 when they became resi-
dents of Audubon.
In 1901 the family moved to Man.
ming where in 1910 Mr.. Ohm died
His remains were also brought back
to Audubon for burial.
Fourteen children were born, ten
of whom are living namely Geo. Ohm
| of Guthrie Center; Peter Ohm, oil
Huron, s. D., William of the State
of Washington, Charles of Montana
Mrs. James Tomlinson, Of Alberta
Canada; Mrs. Bart Feeney of Mt
Vernon, s. D., Mrs. Leroy Chapman
of Minneapolis; Harry of Chicago;
Eleanor Ohm of Iced, S. D., and
Louis Ohm of Manning.
Funeral services were held at Man
ming Tuesday conducted by Rev. ]
| Ansorge, after Nhich the remains
were brought to Audubon for inter.
ment beside her husband in Maple
Grove cemetery.
The deceased had a large circle OF
acquaintance in Audubon and all
Join in extending most heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved children
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
FIRST M. e. CHURCH

The Christmas program and tree
will be Friday evening at 1880 p. m.
Do not forget the s. s. at 10 a.
m. Let US keep up the large attend
ance. Sunday morning the Rev. G.
S. Lyles of Manning will preach. He
is an interesting and fluent speaker
and all are invited to hear him.
Sunday evening the laymen will
have charge Of the services at 1880
p. m. This will be the first meeting
conducted by the laymen and an In
teresting time is in store for all. The
following will take part: DIR. H. c.
Rogers, Leader, l.. w. Barger, r. C.
Sampson, L. H. McLlaren, ]. NJ. Rem
file, A. H. Roberts. Encourage these
workers by your presence at this SER
vice.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Melville Center will have their
program Friday evening. Sunday
school at Q p. m. No preaching.
The pastor and his family are en-
joying their Christmas with relatives
at 81. Joe, Mo.
Jackson Giddens, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
HOME GETS FULL ATTENTION

Most folks live in homes. but not q
very large number of them. perhaps.
have given special attention to the
science of home arrangement and fur
nishing. Opportunity to study the
problem of making the home conven-
lent and attractive will come with the
home economies short course at Aud
.ubon, Jan 10 to 10.
1t will be pointed out by the extern
sion workers from Iowa State college
that 1t doesn't take money merely
and lot of 1t to furnish home sat
isfactorily. 1t does, however, take
a practical knowledge of the princi-
pies of color. design, and the choice
and arrangement of furniture; 1t al
so takes some understanding Of good
standards with reference to pictures.
wallpapers, hangings. rugs. and the
like. The short course will offer
lectures and demonstrations of prac-
tical value on these subjects.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
AUDUBON WILL
BUILD new SCHOOL
Special Election Held Tuesday For
the Purpose of Voting on The
Proposition, Carried Better
Than Three tn One


Than Three to One
At the special election held Tues
day afternoon for the purpose of
authorizing the school board TO bond
the Independent School District in
sum not to exceed $4,000, for the
erection of a new High School build
ing, the tax payers gave the PROPOSE
ton splendid majority. A total
of 468 votes were cast OF this
number 800 were cast by the men
and $50 by the women. The men
divided their support by giving 215
votes for and 81 against, while IL
voters spoiled their ballots. The
women were even more generous in
their support, casting 1876 votes for,
IL votes against, while only A ballots
were spoiled. Thus the proposition
for building the new high school,
building carried by vote of $50 for
to 102 against. The outcome of the
election is a matter of delight and
pride to every citizen of the district
as 1t will mean a great deal to each
and everyone in years to come.
The Republican has on two occa-
sions published the picture and plans
of the proposed new building so our
readers are quite familiar with it..
One of the Harlan papers recently
remarked that our plans provided for
practically everything but bar and
sleeping apartments, but we notice
Harlan has voted 100000 for two
new school houses which is much in
excess of the amount provided here.
We presume Harlan has what Audi
bon will lack SO IL the demand is
greater than we can comfortably sup
ply in Audubon, we can send the sur
plus to our good friends at Harlan.
| With the new building in opera
ton Audubon will take on new life.
She will then have new high
school that will take care of the boys
and girls at least couple of years
longer, all of which means a saving
to the parents who intend to give
their children the advantages of the
best education possible.
In addition to the $4,000 voted,
the $4,000 left by Mrs. Stuart will
be used in equipping the building.
1t is estimated that the tuition paid
the district by outside students will
practically pay the interest on the
bonds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
FOOD SALE

The ladies of the Evangelical
church will conduct a Food Sale"
at A. A. Smiths plumbing shop on
Friday, December Gath. Don't worry
about your Christmas baking. Some
of the best cooks in Audubon county
will assume that worry for you.
Hence, come early Friday (the day
before Christmas) and make your
choice of pies, cakes, cookies, chick
ems, Christmas candy and many 9TH
er goodies too numerous to mention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young Peoples meeting this eve
ming at o'clock.
Services Christmas evening at
o'clock. Services Christmas day at
1880 In the morning.
Sunday there will be Sunday school
and Bible class Sunday morning at
$3.50. Services at 1890. Services
Sunday evening at 1880,
Monday evening at 1880 there will
be Christmas tree for the children.
Services at the United Brethren
Church
Five miles northeast of Ross,
Christmas day in the afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
j. P. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
JUMPS FROM MOVING TRAIN

Bert Barrows who was adjudged
insane last week and taken to Clar-
india by Deputy Sheriff, Charles Rey-
nolds and Amos Fancher attempted
to make his escape by jumping from
a moving train near Griswold. Bar
rows had secured permission to go
to the toilet and as he came back
into the car, he opened the outside
door and leaped from the moving
train. He did the act so quickly that
the officers scarcely had time to get
out of their seats.
Barrows broke his ankle when he
fell to the ground and was so badly
injured that he could not escape. The
train was stopped and the injured
man picked up. The journey was
continued to Clarinda where he was
given attention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
HANnIIN COUPLE
MARRIED IN ATLANTIC

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Jensen, TOT Walnut street, at two
O'Clock this afternoon, Miss Edith A.
Picking Of Hamlin and Mr.. Sidney
Wright of near Audubon were united
in marriage. The Rev. Elias Handy of
the M. e. church pronounced the GER
emony in the presence Of a few of the
friends of the bridal couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright returned to Hamlin to-
day and will make their home on a
farm near that town.-Atlantic News
Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF
BLUE GRASS CREAMERY

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Blue Grass Creamery Co., will
be held at the hall in Hamiin, Iowa.
on Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1916. at one
o'clock, to elect officers for the COM
ing year, and such other business
that may come before the meeting.
51-2 John Slayton. Secy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
Think Outside Gangs
May Have Been
Implicated
DETECTIVE is
OFF FOR TOLEDO
Loss of BlOOd-Stained
Clothes Adds Mys-
terry to Case

One OF three distinctly separate
gangs OF "black-handers,' or oper-
ativeE OF all three. brought about
The death of Frank Castiglone. 30
years old. of No. 299 Rivard-st.. who
was shot down by eight or more
assailants. early Sunday morning.
With new evidence, Detective
Emanuel Rogers left, Wednesday.
for Toledo. 10 seek out members OF
tho Toledo gang, who now are be-
lieved to have been involved in the
Staying. 1t is also thought opera
tlves from Pittsburgh were impli-
Gated. They had been spying on
him the last few weeks. II is said.
Other evidence tends 10 implicate
the Detroit black-handers.
Not long ago. when Castiglone
was in Toledo, he is alleged to
have fought with and almost fatally
wounded the leader of the Toledo
gang. The leader. whose name Is
not known TO the Detroit police, re-
covered. but would give no informa-
ton concerning his assailant. but
swore vengeance against him.
Castiglone, IL Is said, was partici-
pating in card game, when an ar
gument arose concerning money
that lay on the table. He Is alleged
to have drawn a knife, and slashed
the leader OF the gang. He would
have met his death then. II is said.
ha6 II rot been for the timely inter
ventior OF the police.
Since the staying, detectives have
learned that eight men, at least
and possibly IS, participated In the
attack on Castiglone. This fact has
strengthened the belief that Castig-
lone's death may have been brought
about by all three gangs, each OF
which, the officers are convinced.
had reason TO kill him.
A new angle to the case has been
provided by the mysterious disap-
learance OF a suit OF clothes, COW
cred with blood. which was found
by a patrolman within 100 feet OF
the place where Castiglone's body
was found The officer. attracted TO
the scene by The many shots, found
the body of the man and the suit.
He rushed to a nearby patrol boy.
and, returning minute later, fouEd
that the blood stained garments had
disappeared. The patrolman, whose
name Supt. Marquardt has not made
known. was closely questioned by
detectives.
The clothing indicates that one
OF the men who attacked CastigIone
was severely injured or that anoth-
er person was victim Of the gang.
This person. whoever he was. prob
ably is now being treated in the
home OF some member OF the band
in the immediate neighborhood. al
though a search has brought moth
ing 10 light.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
RALLY IN
WHEAT PIT
Early Slump Is Over
come During
Forenoon

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-A slump in
wheat az the opening today, due TO
a decline in Liverpool cables and
an Increased Australian estimate,
was overcome during the forenoon
trading. December, which opened
at Ito, down 3-4 from last nights.
gained / 2 az noon. and May was up
rs from the III IA opening.
December corn. opening at CT IS.
later gained full point. and May
LII atoy. tie opening. Reports
Of soft corn caused the strength.
Changes in oats were slight
Provisions were higher on reduc-
ed receiDts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Dec. s-Close Wheat
had an easy opening AT rome ana
abroad Wednesday. Liverpool decllu-
ed, which was expected after the
American break Of Tuesday. but the
foreign slump was not as large as
expected.
Immediately after the opening Chi
eago reported no wheat for sale.
, Bears had expected a bag break on
the top OF che bull but prices adj
vanced. The northwest was back
spreading. selling Chicago and buy
ing Minneapolis, but they did not sell
enough 20 weaken the market, The
easy tone in Liverpool was based on
improved conditions in Argentina and
Australia British stocks Were on
the increase and the quantity aflOat
was called satisfactory. British mill
ing demand continues active.
new estimate places the wheat
unht for milling at 49, per cent of
wheat at i2s.5se.oO9 bu., against a
government estimate ot 6SI. 94o. 900 bu
America places the entire milling out
put or wheat at $4,000. 900 bu- This
was called satisfactory in Liverpool
and helped depress the market The
bears inquired that an early dip in
prices would catch lot OF stop loss
orders and bring general crash.
spring wheat receipts at leading
American markets are decreasing. but
the Canadian movement Is being
maintained. Duluth. Minneapolis and
winnipeg received 2,49l cars, against
s.9e2 FOR the corresponding day OF
last week.
After sharp fluctuations and a good
showing OF strength the wheat mar
ket closed at Tuesdays closing prices.
Corn declined i=c and cloverseed
advanced i04 sc.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. . red.
I2e; December opened with drop
Of nc al N.i9h. advanced TO sl.2l
and declined to sleO; May opened al
Si.2its, advanced TO sl.2s and de-
No. yellow. sshc.
oats-standsrd. 4Tc: No. , white.
45c: No; 4 white. IsH44c.
Rye-Cash No. ?. SIC
Beans-Immsdiate and prompt
shipment. 500 December. sa4S
cloverseed--Prime spot and Decem-
s esri h2 .iS,s March 'i2iei prime
Timothy-Prime spot. .3sO.
Receipts In the Detroit market
"Wednesday included 1000 bbls. OF
-four. II cars OF wheat. =: % corn, le
of oats. 2 OF rye and OK hay. ship
ments were 900 bhls. of -four. 1000
blu. Of wheat and 1900 bu. OF oats
Stocks are 100000 bT. Of wheat; Il,
900 bu. OF corn. 27S.00O bu. OF oats.
1900 bu. OF barley and $4,000 bu. Of
Exports OF wheat and -four We'd
nesday. $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were o.
$4,000 bu.. against l.6S3.00O bu. n
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday
Duluth. as cars. against III year
ago. Minneapolis. $50 cars. against
4.2ol; Winnipeg. i.2e1 cars. against
southwest. 10000 bu-. against 27l,-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
FIVE STATES TO
FORM CIRCUIT
OF STATE FAIRS

Michisan's 1916 state fair will be
the greatest il the history OF the
commonwealth. announced General
Manager Dickinson 80 the annual
meeting OF the state fair directors.
The general managers OF he In
diana. Ohio. Kentucky and Illinois
fairs are expected 10 meet here next
week Friday. st which time IL Is
purposed 10 organize circuit OF the
large middle western fairs and ar
range TO contract for the biggest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
5seapac FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

amusement aud novelty features In
the country.
III our dates do not conflict and
the attractions can be assured six or
seven weeks business with the vari-
Gus middle western fairs. I'm sure IL
viii lie possible TO secure some won
derfnl features in 1916" said Gen.
erHl Manager Dickinson Tuesday.
Mr.. Dickinson was reelected ser
-e;ary and general manager at the
meeting Of The board. which also
elected Jacob BaumGnn. of Detroit,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
NEW YORK ppoDUcE-

NEW YORK. Dec. S.--Fiour; Dull
and unsettled. hrm; mess. fisG 80
Lard strong. middle vest spot. So 81
II 1920 sugar. Raw. steady. centrt-
So test. steady. refined. s. 05; cut loaf
tsG5: crushed. 1895. powdered. sG1i
N = 90: granulatcd. s6T6l5 Con"e
Rio No. on spot. 7Ac. Tallow
cati, frr Hav EaSv. prime
81 IS: No. 3. s7i5catI.07iS clover. 90,
Tfi.2O. Dressed poultry Firm. tur
KEYS iiH2S chickens. iJn 30c
fowls 12i5 a. &c. ducks l2nigc. Live
poultry. Unsettled Cheese: Firm
state milk. common 10 specials. l3T
1Thc; skins. common TO specials. 5T
1AMc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
||R RAID
us FEEBLE
ing of American
Gamer Has Little
Eject on Market

Nv YORK, Dec. s.--Bears sold
- Oh fractioually at the open
sol The stock exchange today
- the sinking of an American
tos by an Austrian submarine
nsis OF their raid. There was
natksd break in prices. how
1870 States Steel opened So 81
l.1L studehaksr was on a point,
! 6rucihle lost - at 70 IA.
lon6uro ON the market continued
tho Arst hour. though prices
4oed slightly ut IL o'clock
1T -aix thousand shares OF steel
oold during the hour. and the
m was quoted at SO 1-s. Bald
Locomotive sold az low as
k then recovered half.point.
1ngal Motors sold at $40 this
D0on. 10 points up from yester-
= dose. and . new high record.
r1 states Steel sold at 81 Ia
A(he general list moved upward.
70 noon were $4,000 shares.
1can Can and Baldwin we're ac-
END strong.
S market was dull and nrm dur
- early afternoon. sales pc
noon and 3 o'clock We're only
= ohares. Bethlehem Steel soid
R4K and Studebacker at 3l.65 y,
S6info up from the days low.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
Quotations by Paine, wehber & Coz
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. o.. Dec s-Whsat.
- 26i@. Corn. Cash. 77ibc. DeGon-
Der, 70c. May. 7lisc oats: Cash
and December, 45Ac; May. 4Ss. C.
rye Cash, 9siz Clovsrsced. Cash
and December. ft270: February. tf2
IS. March. fi2.30 Alsike. Derembcr
$40 80. Timothy: Prime. 81 so. Feb
Tuary. s3.s5. March. $3.50. Butter.
cry. 34c Eggs. Fresh candisd
T 81 n tie selects storage. 90 ~ ear.
. Hay No 1 timothy. tl7Nsis: light
/ mixed, SIS. No. ? mixed, ga clover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
Livestock
EAST pTFF.Lo LIVE STOCK.

Cattle: Receipts $50. market. fairly
active. firm; prime steers. ts.75 ds IS;
butcher grades. is.75ms55; cows. 81
Gs6s
steady; Gull TO choice, t4.5OTll
sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1000;
market active hrm, choice lambs.
S935Ts.50: Gull TO fair. 80 20 n ? IS,
yearlings, t7m775 sheep. s3n 6.e5.
Hogs Receipts. $500: market. ac-
tive, 10 TO Csc higher; workers., IS 20
TG65 pigs. s5.75Hs; mixed. $3.50 !.
go; heavy. $500 $50: roughs, $3.50
n SIS. stays. $500 5.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
HOLLWEG SPEECH
EAGERLY WAITED

AMSTERDAM, Dec. S--Chancellor
Won Bethmann-tIollweg. whose ac'
dress In the reichstng tomorrow is
expected TO touch peace discussions
and Germany's intentions In the Bal
kans. conferred with the kaiser to-
day.
Berlin dispatches said every seat
in the reichs,ag gallery has been
taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

Dec s.-Hogs; Receipts. $4,000: mar.
ket strong. 10I15c higher; MIXED
and butchers. ssdss5 good heaS y.
ts25ds.Io rough heavy. 80 us 90;
light. s5.70nsss: pigs. fl0d $50.
Cattle. Receipts, 10000; market
weak. Toe lower. bceves, IS. sou 10 so {;
cows and heifers. 81 s0ds10. Texans.
strong native So 90 SO: western.
tsT z. 30: lambs, s7Ie IS: western. 81
Sf OK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
Until Monday, Dec. 9th,
YOU CAN BUY
$4,000 Garfield Park
Lots for $4,000

As special Christmas bargain we
are Offering you the opportunity "
buying one or two lots easily worth
5000 each at this special price OF
$3.50.
Gar field Park In which we have al
ready sold over $50 lots. IN located
on FORREST. In the center of the
Ford Tractor activity.
Lots within few blocks Of US are
being sold at 1850 and up.
Acreage surrounding us IL held at
$500 per acre. which means that
you are buying. at $3.50 each. at
less than acreage price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08
chicago BITTER.

CHICAGO. Dec. SHUTTER: Ex-
tras, 3shc: firsts. 32G 33c; dairy ex-
tras. 26G 3Oc. hrsts. 23N24tRc Eggs:
Prime ordinary. 2702S frsts. 200
39c. Cheese. Twins. 16i. m16izc;
poultry: Fowls. iOh di3c; ducks. / ?
G15c: geese. i2d i4c: springs. 13ik y
14c; turkeys. i2a16c. Potatoes: Wis
consin. $50 zoe. Minnesota, 6Sm zoe.
New potatoes; Receipts. so cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-08

Two English scientists have decid-
ed that the sense OF smell in man is
weak when compared with animals
because OF the human practice Of
kissing.