davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

u could more readffy associate you,
myself or young Mr.. Rheinholdt here
with the affair" he declared.
His words carried weight. The little
breath of suspicion against the pro-
fessor's servant faded away. In a mo.
ment or two the butler returned.
1T appears, madam" he announced,
that Mr. Craig left when there was
only one person in the kitchen. He
said goodnight and closed the door be-
hind him. 1t is impossible to say,
therefore, by which exit he left the
house, but personally l am convinced
that, knowing of the reception here to-
night, he would not think Of using the
conservatory"
Most unlikely, / should say" the
professor murmured. Craig is very
shy man. He is at all times at your
disposal. Mr.. Quest, If you should
desire to question him"
Quest nodded absently.
My assistant and l." he announced,
would be glad to make further ex-
animation of the conservatory, If you
will kindly leave us alone"
They obeyed without demur. Quest
took seat and smoked calmly, with
his eyes fixed upon the roof. Lenora
went back to her examination of the
overturned plants, the mold and the
whole ground within the immediate
environs of the assault She abandoned
the search at last, however, and came
back to Quests side. He threw away
his cigar and rose.
Nothing there?" he asked laconic-
ally.
Not a thing" Lenora admitted.
Quest led the way toward the door.
"Lenora," he decided, I'VE 10 up
against something big. There's a new
hand at work somewhere"
mo theories yet, Mr.. Quest?" she
asked, smiling.
mot the ghost of one," he admitted
gloomily.
Along the rain-swept causeway oil
Mayton avenue. keeping close to the
shelter Of the house. his macintosh
turned up to his ears, his hands buried
in his pockets. a man walked swiftly
along. At every block he hesitated
and looked around him. His manner
was cautious. almost furtive. Once
the glare Of an electric light fell upon
his face. face pallid with fear, al.
most hopelesss with despair. He
walked quickly, yet he seemed to have
no idea as to direction. Suddenly he
paused. He was passing a great build.
ing, brilliantly lit. For a moment he
thought that 1t was some place of en-.
tertainment. The thought of entering
seemed to occur to him. Then he felt
a firm touch upon his arm, man in
uniform spoke to him.
Step inside, brother" he invited
earnestly, almost eagerly, notwith.
standing his monotonous nasal twang
Step inside and find peace. Step in.
side and the Lord will help you. Throw
your burden away on the threshold"
The mans first impulse at being ad-
dressed had seemed to be one of terror.
Then he recognized the uniform and
hesitated. The man took him by the
arm and led him in. There were the
best part of a hundred people taking
their places after the singing of the
hymn. A girl was standing up before
them on a platform. She was COM
mencing to speak. but suddenly broke
OF She held out her arms to where
the professors confidential servant
stood hesitating.
Gene and tell ua your SINS" ahe
CONTINUED on page seven.y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29
Love and Marriage

The various methods employed for
the captivating and ultimate perma-
nent capturing of mere mankind have
been a fruitful subject for discussion
this many a day. The seasons new
books are full of it. ANY woman can
have any man she likes IL she pursues
him vigorously enough, or eludes him
either does,' says Doris Egerton
in Time O. Day." There are two
ways for a woman to get what she
wants. Either chase it for all she is
worth, or run from it in the same man.
ner. 1t depends on the man"
Yes, most decidedly it depends on
the man. The average man detests
being openly and obviously run after.
For assuredly it brings up his head
the ridicule of his fellow men and the
scorn of his feminine acquaintance.
The whole point is in the manner of
the running after and in the varying
degrees of diplomacy which accompany
the pursuit Once let a man see that
he is being boldly chased-then fare
we'll, farewell to rosy hopes of matri-
mony.
According to Thackeray, any woman
with fair opportunities and not actual.
| ly humn can marry whom aha
| pleases-but he adds that it is mercy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29
ToMoRRoW's MENU.

Caroline FASTENED to hand to hei
uncle's vast, reverend and, on the
whole, worthy friend a glass of wine
and a plate of macaroons." Charlotte
Bronte.
Breakfast
Dates
Cereal and Cream
Hamburg Steak
Toast Coffee
Luncheon or Supper.
Pork and Beans
Graham Bread
Gingerbread Cheese
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup Cold Lamb
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Peas Tomato Salad
Orange Jelly Macaroons
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

lS4S, will take part in the suffrage
demonstration here on Monday. A
big parade is planned, as part of the
state campaign for an amendment Of
the Pennsylvania constitution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

Washington, April 2s.-The sufrra.
s,Sts throughout the country are plan.
n n,ns events for May l, which is named
national Suffrage Day. Mrs. Stanley
m Sr first vice-president of the
National association, has issued IN.
slructions that every branch of the,
SUI, suhrase organization hold a celebra.
o elOn Of some character. Most of the
tbar' a '',, Will be talk fests," and
s .nere will be many parades and csls s
o Osa'i0nS where prospects are bright,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29
EDITOR OF PUCK
QUITS jokes TO WE

QUITS JOKES TO WE'D.
New York, April 29.-Nathan Straus,
Jr., editor of Puck, the weekly comic
paper, quit joking today long enough
to get married. His bride was Miss
Helen Emelie Sachs, and the cere-
mony took place this noon in Temple
Bethel, in Fifth Avenue. The engage
ment of the couple was announced
last February. Mr.. Straus has assist.
ed his father in carrying out many of
the plans for his various philan-
thropies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

Philadelphia, Pa, April 2s-Mu
Charlotte Pierce, who attended tbs
first suffrage convention. called hv
Susan B. Anthony at Seneca Falls n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

Santa Monica, Cal. has made rule
that it's mayor must be physician.
so that he can serve also as a health
officer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

Portland, Me-. April pa ,,.,,.
s antH. s'.n, will be held here on Friday
afo m ssausda E,,, Women from all parts parts
o or NAME u,nns will attend, and women's,
Determinations tss Mutations. are cooperating with
s sue msr'A ra to make the event m a..
LIVE May "as. parade on satu1 : e.
biles. ''ne In automo-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

tho "a amnlst April ss.-on Ma,
Europe an w,,, mr. Red Cross workers IN
growing g y, army OF mercy soassts mo.,
n n'ts' =, are being sent to is,. more s".
nurse. az an "a, and four additional aa.i
\ h; ben Learned ~. . ss o'I :,
aIstsa e., nurses in ssr,i. "a, .. :, ' 3,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

5. by Otis r. WOODY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
SUMMER SESSION AT AGRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE

Opportunity knocks all the
time in Minnesota. The demand
for farm-reared men who have
taken an agricultural college
course is very large. Men who
are so prepared, even if they
have no teaching experience,
can secure places at salaries Of.
from $1,000 to $500 year.
Men similarly equipped, who
have had teaching experience,
can secure places at salaries of
from $500 to $4,000.
1t is in part to meet the de-
mand for such men, to keep
open the doors Of opportunity,
that the Department of Agri-
culture of the University of Min
nesota holds a summer session.
The summer session this year,
under the direction of A. V.
Storm, will open Monday, June
IA, and end July "a. Students
must register Friday and Sat-
urday, June II and IL.
The courses offered are:
Agronomy and Farm Manage
ment-Farm Crops, Farm man
agement, and Grain and Corn
Judging.
Agricultural Chemistry -
Chemistry of Plant and Animal
Life.
Agricultural Education-Meth-
DDS, Teaching, and Organization
and Management.
Dairy and Animal Husband
Breeds and Types of Live
Stock, Feeding and Management
Of Market Stock, Poultry, Ele-
ments of Dairy Husbandry, and
Incubating and Brooding.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ento-
mology.
Home Economics-Textiles,
Garment Making, Dressmaking,
Foods and Cookery, Food Econo-
mics, Methods in Home Econo-
mics, and Drawing and Design.
Horticulture Landscape Gar
dening, and General Horticul-
ture.
Soils-Soil Physics and Man
agement.
Vegetable Pathology and Bot
any-Plant Pathology, and Agri-
cultural Botany.
Veterinary Science Veteri-
nary Medicine.
Bulletins given further par
ticulars can be secured from J.
w. Drew, Registrar, University
Farm, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
HAVE PERFECT ATTEND
ANCE.

The following is the list of
children having perfect attend
ance for the past month.
District No. 80. Sylvester
Kahnke. Grace Chapman, teach
er.
District No. LOT. Clifford Will
kinson. Florence Warner, teach
er.
District No. 20. Gertrude
Westphal, Edna Westphal, Nor
den Garnhardt, Elmer Schulz,
Rodney Phillips, Ruth Phillips,
Edward Garnhardt. Ethel
Streigl, teacher.
District No. 2. Gertrude Das-
kan, Dorothy Daskam, Kenneth
Daskam, Isabel Smith, Charlie
June March, Richard
Scoates, Virgil Muncie, Leona
Catherine Singer. Ethel
M. Hodge, teacher.
District No. 4. Muriel An
derson, Ruth Battin, Hugh Dun
levy, Willard Hillman, Lois Hill
man, Walter Love, Doris Over
Eva Overmeyer, Gleva
Overmeyer, Roland Overmeyer,
Russell Reynolds, Dewayne
Seymour Shaffer, iona
Douglas Stewart. Eliza
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19

brose Warner, Jennie Stevens.
Lillian Manderfeld, teacher.
District No. 90. Clifton Weeks,
James Kennedy. Myrtle Ken
nedy, teacher.
District No. 101. Frank Boots,
Katie Boots, Verna Quessenber-
ry, Agnes Ruhl, Helen Ruhl, Mil
ton Ruhl, Geneva Ruhl, Albert
Ruhl, Frieda Steinhaus. Kath-
crime Roberts, teacher.
District No. Ill. Helen Arndt,
Clara Hames, Leo Ruder, An
drew Ruder. Mrs. VIM. Hansen,
teacher.
District No. 103. Arnold Ham
mel, Alma Hammel, Max HAM
mel, Fred Katzenberger, Ruth
Lucas, Elmer Lucas, Francis
Lyons, Clements Lyons, Saran
Lyons, Francis Muetzel, Esther
Muetzel, William Paschke, Err
win Zuehlsdorf, George Johns,
Vera Hammel. Fred Podoll,
teacher.
District No. 81. Floyd An
derson, Leona Burkhart, Theo-
dore Bake, Vernon Pick, Aman-
da Otto, Anton Altman, Elevra
LuWeitski, Ross Fendrick, Ethel
Pick. Elizabeth'Wilson, teacher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
beth Hannah, teacher.

beth Hannah, teacher.
District No. 6 E. Harold
Blume, Charlie Diekmeier, Lot
tie Diekmeier, Raymond Dick
meier, Alice Lee, Flora Lee,
Amelia Neitzel, Albert Lee, Fritz
Neitzel. Inez Harding, teacher.
District No. 6 w. Carl Lussen-
hop, Irene Lussenhop. Frieda
Lussenhop, teacher.
District No. 46. Angelina Ack-
man, Anna French, Lyle French,
Virgil French, Elmer Paulson,
Margaret Swigart, Mac Swigart,
Austine Morley, Earl French.
Florence Ryan, teacher.
District No. AZ. John Allan,
Ruth Kolp, Warren Kolp. Flocy
Tenney, teacher.
District No. 60. Ernest Haber,
Helen Haber, Verna Haber, Es-
tella Kammerer, Norbert Kam-
merer, Raymond Kammerer,
Harold Vim. Edna Aune, teach
er.
District No. SO. Teddy Castle,
Leslie Ellis, William F'leischer,
Thomas Hosken, Roland Keefe,
Marion Morris, Gertrude Male
eek, Ralph Mann, June Samp-
son, John Stevens, Isabelle Stew
ems, Philys Steinke, Florence
Simondet, Lena Pauglish, Louis
Pauglish, Willard Warner, AM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19

One would suppose that Ger
many had enemies enough to sat
isfy her, but she seems not to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19

Our ads Bring results. Start
one this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
THREE HELD HERE
AS SAFE-BLOWERS
Trio Caught In Windsor Are
Suspected of Job in Fort
Wayne, Ind.

Police Of Detroit and Windsor CO.
operated in speedy b. OF work, Sat-
urday morning. that resulted in the
capture OF three men wanted by the
police Of Fort Wayne, Ind, on a
charge Of safe-blowing. The officers
haven't any idea as to the nature or
extent OF the job, but they have the
three men they were asked TO nab
for the Fort Wayne police. and they
are highly pleased over the successful
climax to a rather discouraging set
or circumstances.
II was S:15 o'clock, Saturday morn
ing, when Inspector James McCarty
received a telegram from Fort Wayne.
asking that three men, whose descrip-
tions were given, be arrested when
they arrived here, on the Wabash
train that left for Fort Wayne at
4:1O o'clock Inspector McCarty
learned that the train was due here
at SLY, but he ordered Detectives
Mite and Fraley to speed TO the depot
in the fier. Later he found that the
telegram had arrived In Detroit at
6:33 o'clock, but that there had been
some delay in delivery.
The detectives, arriving at the
depot, learned that their men had
arrived, alighted from the train,
claimed their baggage, purchased
tickets for Windsor, and gone back
on the train, which was at that mo-
ment out on the river, on a car ferry
bound for Windsor. They flashed the
news TO Inspector McCarty: he
flashed 1t to the Windsor police, and
Sergt. Reid and other Windsor officers
rushed to the dock, and nabbed the
suspects as they landed
Mite and Fraley, meanwhile, had
sped to the Windsor ferry and were
on the job in Windsor a few minutes
after the boat landed They brought
the prisoners to Detroit
The suspects gave their names as
Harry Jennison, 80 years old, and
Emory Jennison, 2S years old, broth
ers, OF Winchester, Ind, and Walter
Howell. 20. OF Swayzee. Ind
They insisted that they knew moth
ing OF any safe job. They said they
were glass-blowers, not safe.biowers,
and were on their way to Wallace
burg, Ont. to work In a glass plant
there.
They admitted that they were In
Fort Wayne from ] O'Clock until 4:10
o'clock, Saturday morning, but said
some mistake had been made in ac-
cusing them OF being safe-blowers.
One OF them had s55. one $56, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
KIDNAPPED CHILD
USED IN SCHEME
TO BEAT" COURT
Mrs. Julia Meyers Charged With
Attempt to Obtain Mothers
Pension by Fraud
BOY KEPT PRISONER IN
RESORT ON BAGLEY-AVE
Father and Son Reunited When
Juvenile Court Investigators
Unearth Evidence

That eight-year-old Carl Padow was
held prisoner for week In house
inhabited by women Of the street, sc
that he might be used as the limo.
cent tool OF a woman who sought 10
obtain a mothers pension by repre-
senting him as her son, 10 q part OF
the story told to Prosecuting Attor,
ney Frazer, during investigation OF
the fraud attempted. Friday, by Mrs
Julia Meyers. A warrant, chargins
perjury, was issued for Mrs. Meyers
Saturday morning. ;
According to w. Padow, OF No. 525
Lafayette-ave. east. Mrs, Meyers, a
sister-in-law. took his son away from
him more than year ago. The faith
or followed her about the city. he
said. and each time when he would
md her, she would say that the
courts had given the boy into her
custody.
Friday afternoon. soon after Mrs
Meyers had been arrested, after try
ing to get the widows pension before
Judge Hubert. the father and his boy
met The parent broke down and
wept
And to think she kept him in tina,
house." he sobbed The father will
appear against Mrs. Meyers, as a wit
ness.
Mrs. Meyers appeared before Judge
Hubert as Mrs. Mary Smith, and said
the boy was her son. Investigation
made by juvenile court ofacera aeon
after Mrs. Meyers applied for a pen
sion, aroused the suspicious of Judge
Hubert. He ordered her arrest after
bringing the father of the Padow boy
into court. Mrs. Meyers Is held In
the Canfeld-ave. detention home FOL
women. She Is separated from hel
husband. who is employed at loca
automobile factory.
During the week before the day
she came before Judge Hubert. II 4.
alleged. Mrs. Meyers kept the Padov
boy In a house on Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
Bride waits at Church" While
Groom PrOcureS New License

this time he asked for his oyercoat
The license was not there. To the
assemblage grouped about him and
his future wife. Mr.. Kanker announced
that the marriage license was lost.
That's why he rushed and slid into
the ONCE OF Marriage License Clerk
Alex Stewart In the county building.
quite breathless.
They're all waiting" he announced
after telling OF the loss OF the IL
cense. Pm In a hurry" Stewart
called for assistance. Another clerk
found the records OF the issuance OF
the license. and read IL, as Stewart
penned a duplicate document.
Mr.. Kanker departed In the same
speedy manner as he had arrived.
Said Mr.. Stewart: New record
We made the distance this time In
two minutes and a half"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

In the church OF the Sacred Heart.
Canfield and Hastings-sts.. Saturday
morning. everything was In readiness.
Harry Kanker was about TO take as
his lawfully-wedded wife. Sophia
Loxka. The attendants. and large
numbers OF friends OF the young
couple were there. and flowers were
delivered In great profusion. The
bride. with long. silk veil. drawn
from her head. was the subject OF
many remarks or admiring friends.
The Rev. FIT. Joseph f.. Folta APP
peared. and, as preliminary. asked
for the marriage license.
The bridegroom placed his hand In
an inside pocket, fumbled around. and
then appeared quite embarrassed.
IL had t." he said. and he searched
through other pockets.
II had It," he said once more. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
F[ISAL OF new
MINIMUM HAS
GOOD EFFECT
Course 81 Prices Indicates Wis
dom o. Refusing to Lower
steel Quotations
COTTON EXPORTS
AGAIN RUN BEHIND
INK Clearinss In West Run ~
Per Cent Above Last Years
Showing

N (CoDyxkGhGs 1914. ~ The New h0rA
4 Eveaing Pest Col
NEW YORK. Jan. 30.--The course
/! of prices on the stock exchange to-
I day showed apparently that the re-
frsal to FIX lower minimum on
B otsel common had produced a good
! eject. 1t also Indicated that profes-
oioaai selling for the decline has been
me main influence In the weeks re-
oction. The market opened at OF
above yesterdays Blessings, and, IN the
two hours OF business. numerous 10.
I ccyeries of / to 3-S points occurred
IN important stocks.
There was little news except the
{woCk-end trade statistics. Cotton ex.
Dorts again ran Handsomely beyond
1his week In 1914; for the whole
k1nonth Of January they are fully 2oo,-
1000 bales above last year. though at
+; q price lower by one-third. Bank
<c1oarings In the agricultural west con-
f<iuue 1T unprecedented figures. IL per
cent above last year. but other sec
|t1ons OF the country still decrease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
kIARKETS and FINANCE
WHEAT SELLS AT
|. $l.5lB Per BUSnEL

CHICAGO. Jan. S0.-May wheat sold
on the local board OF trade today for
$1.5l rs per bushel. This IL the high
est price reached this season, and the
highest since the Letter and Patten
corners OF 1898 and 1905 respectively
The market closed with May wheat
soaring at this price, while July wheat
closed at H.34 rs. May corn closed
al SIC, and July corn at SO 3-4c per
bushei. both new records for the crop
Oats. also set new high season records
by closing at 90 S-Sc per bushel for
May. and So lie for July options
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning n Stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. so.-
n ,. sss''Rss lss carr ssl to t: ssas
choice to prime handy steers. E SoG
mon. ts9s 90; yesrlins., %7 sS@
Bu n%s Ias ss sts ,5e0g9! ToSd
$3.50 0s.is; best fat cows. ;s.iSGs.sS
good butchsring cows. ss.so0s: me.
.di1m cows. Hsogs cutters, $500
light bulls. sl7s05.iB. '''
Hogs: Reeeipts. 5000 head. market,
steady; heavy. s7.ioo7.ao; workers. and
sSeep: Receipts, 1000 head; market
strong; top lambs. 1910; yearlIngs
S66o4I7s; wethers. ss.259s75; ewes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Jan. 3o--Free buying al
the opening today sent May wheat 10
l.4sh. an overnight advance OF 1hc.
The buying fell OF suddenly and there
Were notable recessions due TO proft-
taking and indisposition to carry the
up sc over yesterdays close at open
Ing today; IL followed May futures In
receding later
The wheat recessions affected corn and
prices.
Trade in oats was fairly large Open
terday's close. Later May oats fell OF
NC from opentpg. while July features
remained unchanged
Provisions were generally lower, due
to warmer weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
RuTrER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extra. 30 &c; firsts.
Der ID S Ai'' peAns s'ocA' is'
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases fnclud-
ed. hrsts. soc; current receipts, 2eh c
doz. Receipts, SIS cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

one s57. which was source OF curl.
osity on the part OF the police.
I'VE understood we had to have $50
or more TO get into Canada" was
their explanation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

The opening game OF the first series
In the members pair contest was
played last Monday evening, In the
Detroit Whist club rooms. with the
following score:
East and West.
Fl o; Bates and ]. w. McCausey
g. A. Commons and F. A. Osborn
plus 1-5
II. F. Boehm and J, E. Koran. minus
1 As.
c. F; Bieiman and C. F. Bazine.
r f., W., Bright and Thos Watson.
minus As.
North and south.
y r. Pfttman and III. B. Simmons.
plus AS.
"A. c. steliwagen and w. N. Edison.
plus As.
=. A. Treadway and T. s. Pratt. plus
1 is.
r. s, Davis and Harry wyma. minus
1-5.
In the Saturday game the following
scores were made:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

An old-fashioned dancing party will
be given under the auspices Of Pont-
chartrain hive. No. s94, l.. o. T. M. NJ.
Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, In the
hall, No. IS Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

XEW YoRR. Jan. 3o.--F1our: Dull
q; = !, 1, ,s !, { Firm; m;%SIs
1|;6r6Vr1e - test. sx4ss rennsd. arm:
"a >cas * g crushec. ss.ssi pow.
f'oK~e' Rio MOI on SPOT. Az G
Nv: init: cfty. sx G: speciaI. srIc:
1<4~ &4 0eHc. nav: Fairly active
needy: prirs. = 10: No. 8, s7N =
Gfvc~ecr. turkeys. 1t6f1c:
~ 80 sc: fowls raafsc.
80 Live poultry rYrmer:
- W11Hr. 6ucke 1e017c fowls
1ne<eve. st417c: roosferr. ~
-! <<~-s; brcsIers 1lh 61sc.
" ~ SIC, f11l skins. ,n7c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
TO1.rDO LIVE sToCtx

1900: market. loo higher; heavies. 8.
a. 10; mediums. s71597.25: good pigs
G.406750: workers.. s74o@7.5o. Calves
Market, steady. sheep and lambs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
kst. slow and 3 steady: MIXED and butch
SO; rough heavy. 50. 400 SIS; iishs.
3e.s0Qs.s6; pigs. s5.5o@s.s5. Cattle:
Receipts, ZOO: market. steady; beeves,
$s,to6s.ioi cows and heifers. ssqs7e:
sheep. Receipts, 1000: market strong
native. Sb.904e.7o; western. ss9ssU:
lambs. s1.4o@6s5: western. s75oa g. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
CHICAGO BUTrER MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.--Butter: Extras.
ale: nrsts, s502snc: dairy extras. use.
ESQ CSC; nrsts. SOC. Cheese: Twins,
1tk q he; young Americas, 14& u isc.
1zh q Use; geese. 11a1sc: springs. f3K
0flc: turks, 14c. Potatoes: Michigan.
white, 3s643c. red. 3S040c: wiscon-
sin. DO. New potatoes. receipts. is