davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-28

unction. '1 certainly have. miss. why.
I've buried three wives already! I
reckon | know pretty near as much
about women as anybody"
Then you're just the man I've been
looking forl" said Carolyn. 81 want
you to help me; will your" She jumped
up eagerly.
He rose also. What appears 20 be
the trouble7"
"Why. there are two women here
that I'm just dying to have your opin'
ion of. Come out with me and I'll I'm
troduce them to you. and let you talk
to them; will your"
"You bet will Just let me see EN-!
| guess II anybody can size 'em up
Jonas Hassingbury can!"
And with that he followed her out
into the other room, and Carolyn deliv
cred him over to Rosamund Gale.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-28

By II. II. SHEPARD. Mssouri)
We live on hilly, brushy farm In
the Ozark region of Missouri. For
several years We have been clearing
up and fencing our farm, but we have
had terrible time fighting brush and
sprouts on the newly cleared land.
Some cattle, hogs and horses have
been an aid In eating and killing the
sprouts In the permanent pastures,
which have been fenced with high and
tight-woven wire.
One OF our neighbors has been keep.
ing sheep for several years, and has
had splendid success with them. Last
year he had some eve lambs for sale
and we purchased eight OF them. and
a buck from another farmer to mate
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-28
ALWAYS KEEP MILK
COLD AS POSSIBLE
Bacteria Increase Very Slowly at
Low Temperatures-Put IL
quid Against the Ice.
CBy WALTER B. LEUTz)

The colder milk is kept, the longer
It will remain sweet. Bacteria are
responsible for the changes which take
place, and bacteria increase in num-
bers very slowly at low temperatures.
Therefore, do not leave milk where
II will get warm. II possible, put 1t
directly against the ice.
II this cannot be done. put 1t in the
compartment OF the ice box directly
beneath the ice, for the air circulating
through the ice chest is coldest direct
ly after II passes over the ice.
II no ice box 10 used. keep the milk
as cool as possible by putting 1t In the
cellar. or by wrapping the bottle in q
damp cloth and setting It out OF ths
direct sunlight In current OF air.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-28
MANURE PILES ARE
DANGEROUS PLACES
Favorite Breeding Spot for Sta
BILE Fly-Animal Refuse Should
Be Spread at Once.

Although straw is the principal
breeding place for the stable fly in
the grain belt, thousands OF them de-
velop in manure piles. The house fly
and horn fly also breed extensi, ely
here and therefore the greatest caro-
should be used in dealing with this
animal refuse.
Manure should be hauled out and
scattered at regular intervals and any
accumulations of straw or hay, usre-
cially adjacent to stables, should be
disposed Of Stable manure being
usually in close proximity TO human
habitations. the flies from It have
freer access to man to dissen mate
human diseases.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-28
Protect Aaalnst choIera.

The only means OF protecting the
hog against cholera is by incubation
with hog cholera serum. or with hog
cholera serum and virus.
The serum alone confers an inl.
munity lasting from six to eight weekl.
while the double treatment Cinocul;l-
tion OF the hog on one side with
serum and on the other side witt
virus) shows lasting or permanel I
immunity to hog cholera.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-28
CHAPTER XIII.

Hall, meanwhile. was near the boil
ing point OF his rage. He had been
defeated by Carolyn's cleverness. He
was furious at her. at himself. at
everybody. Here we're two women,
now, who had hold on him-and be-
fore long there would be three! Neverl
Hall swore 1t with round oath. Mrs.
Royalton, at least, would not triumph.
She hadn't Carolyn's brains. she hadn't
Rosamund's disarming beauty. She
was. when Il came right down to IL,
more or less OF fool. Why not ignore
her, and make a last attempt to win
Flodle? He looked up at the clock.
Good heavensi 1t was already twenty
minutes to twelvel And his four mil
lions we're no nearer than ever. He
jumped up impulsively, and strobe TO
the door
The company had about finished
supper. The little orchestra had
started up again. and had begun on a
new turkey-trot. AS a proof OF its in
sidious charm, who but Jonas Hassing
bury himself had succumbed! He was
dancing with the fair Rosamund. Mr.
Doremus. still surrounded and pettet
by the three pretty actresses, was tell
ing a funny story. There was sharI
squall of laughter as he finished
Where the devil was Flodie? Hal
peered from behind the portieres, 81
as not to be seen himself. In a mo
ment she emerged from the stockroon
with plate of ice cream, and, smiling
passed It to Mr.. Doremus. Then sh
looked up, and caught Halls eye. II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-28
Rstaln Molsture In soil,

The moisture that falls from the sky
is likely to be sucked up again unless
prevented. Frequent shallow cultiva.
ton means that II win be retained in
the soil.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-28
Establishing Alfalfa.

The sowing OF alfalfa in wide rows
and giving cultivation between the
rows has proved TO be the most GER
tain way OF establishing this gItaI
crop In all the different areas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-28
plnners Cooked on Public Street.

In nearly every street OF the cities
of Japan there Ia a public oven. where
for a small fee. people may have theii
dinners cooked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
MRS. HALE SAYS
SHE'S UNNEUTRAL

KATAMNZOo. Mich, Dec. 2--'1
can't qualify for th" peace ship"
I'm rot neutral"
That's the simple reason which
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale
piyss FOR declining Henry Forod's In
vitatior 20 become member OF his
party which walls Saturday for Eu-
rope
Just a. Henry Ford and his party
are sailing out ~ Nrv York harbor
o. the pacific crraud Mrs Hale viii
pa arriving IN Henry Ford's home
citv where she VII give an address
Saturday evening IN the ball room OF
'he Hotel Sta'l'r under thc>ausplces
81 tho Michigan Equal Suffrage as
s1cia'lon
Mrs. Hale. who r. making a tour
~ Michigan. making suffrage al.
dro-frs uufc- the direction ~ tho
state association was just about 20
80 upon the platform az Alpena
Tuesday evening 90. make her ad-
dress when she received Mr Ford's
Invitation. Immediately following
the lecture she wired her reply de-
cllnlug Ito invitation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
GRAND JURY
NOT Gull TY

KALAMAZOO Mich, Dec. p
Judge Walter North Just uefore
noon today directed the jury in cir
cult court hearing the $4,000 dam
age suit instituted by former Prose.
cutor Milo y Bennett against me
grand jury which TWO years ago at
tackled Bennett IN a report to re-
turn verdict Of mot guilty"
The Judge in making the motion
declared that there was absolutely
40 way of showing which juror or
Jurors were responsible for the re-
port and therefore they could not
b held collectively or individually
for the damages asked by Bennett.
He pointed out that the vote OF
the grand jury Is by law made So
cret and even members OF the grand
Jury do not know how each other
vote. u requires only y votes in a
grand fury 10 return an Indictment
or a report such as was issued ~
the Bennett case and the Judge held
that under the law there was no
way OF finding out who were Tho =
men on the grand Jury that voted
for the report which formed the
basis OF Benefits suit for damages.
bennett has not stated what &C.
ton he Will take. but 50 IS probable
that no will az once institute some
other way 10 seek yindication.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Says Money Is Needed
for Extensions and
Additions
HEARING is SET
FOR DECEMBER 10
Road Proposes to Give
It's Bonds AS Col
lateral

LANSING. Mich. Dec. TO re-
tire s2,oooooo OF tho company's col.
lateral trust notes issued last FEB
ruary and TO permit Improvements
and extensions being made the De
troit United Railway has asked the
state railway commission for per
mission 90 issue S351o.0nn iu coliat-
eral trust notes The notes would
Dee sold according 20 The approval
OF the comm .~slou. \ hearing has
been SET for Dee ia.
As collateral for the notes. the -.
L. K in Its application said mat the
following securities would be- plac-
ed $2565.oo0 OF u. l.. K. AZ per
cent consolidated mortgage bonds
due I'm 1885 $520DOo Detroit. Jach.
son and Chicago railroad consou-
dated mortgage per cent bonds
due in 1927. $looD9O Detroit &
Lake 81 CLAIR railroad frs mort
gage per cent bonds due in 1870;
S2.57lo00 Detroit Monroe & Toledo
Shore Line ra.W9s capital stock
SIs5Uoo0 comuE capital stock OF
the Detroit & Port Huron Shore
Line railway. 100000 preferred
capital stock OF Detroit Il Port TIA.
ron Shore Line railway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
FEDERAL LAW
VIOLATOR GETS
EIGHT YEARS

"A bad criminal record earned
Otto Dressier, alias Omar Donovan,
an eight year sentence, "Wednesday
afternoon, on. hls conviction by "a
fury or violating the car seal act.
Federal Judge futile aid. In send
ing Dressler to Ieavenworth peni-
Tertiary, that he hoped the sentence
would be a warning to the many
young boys who are starting on the
downward path b. stealing from
freight cars, Dressler Wes defend
I'd by Miss Theresa Dolan, the first
woman lawyer to appear In a Grim
inal case ia the local district cOur,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Hosiery VIII Be LO-
Gated AT Clifford
and Park
PLANS ARE BEING
PREPARED
The Tavern Will Have
Many Distinctive
Features

Another nov hotel viii De built
IN Detroit In The near future. a cor
poratiou having been formed 10 put
house OF 1870 rooms on triargu-
lar plot Of ground az the head OF
Farkpi on CliGord-~t.. directly back
TT The Washington thaater The
house viii be called The Tavern.
II Is TO be a strictly freproof con
structiou, IL stories high. and the
Iot on which j, stands Is so shaped
that wiki the exception OF one room
on each of rho first five floors every
room in the house viii be an outside
room
Ever room in the house Is 10
have bath, and il Is planned 70
make the rae $50 per day for
every room IN the house. although
the rate may possibly be s. on the
room fronting CliEord-st.
The ground The hotel is 70 stand
on was originally purchased by the
Washington rhrater, and lease for
80 years for 'the hotel property has
been obtained from the theater com.
pUy, James SIoclm Is active in
both companies.
The hotel plans have been drawn
by Oscar Got-csleben. and call for
interior arrangement and finish
equal 10 any hotel in the country
The building will be Of steel and
cement and the interior finish viii
be gum wood, finished in silver
gray Side lights. painted walls. ice
water piHol 20 every aoor, long dis
lance telephone service I'm every
room and every other convenience
will be found In the new house.
The company which is 10 erect
the new Motel has As officers. Nal
colin J Mcleod. former collector Of
internal revenue. who is president.
r p Hankey formerly president OF
'ho Hankey Mercantile Co. OF To-
ledo. who is vice-presldcnt. James
SlocUm. former manager Of the
state fair active in the Washing
ton thoster affairs ana known rs
farm dealer and publisher OF farm
7apers for years. who Is secretary.
Frank Mcmillan, president Of the
6. G r Mcmillan Co, Who is treas
uror. and Oscar Gotteslehen. archi.
'ect and Frank n Watson. former
Tri'e1 States district attorney. d.
rectors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
MAR BABES
IN SLUMP
Bears Raid Industrials
Alcohol Is
Forced Up

NEW YORK, Dec. SELLING
\ pressure at the opening Of the stock
exchange today sent prices of frac-
fionaIly. War stocks were the OBJ
3ect OF bear activities.
r. Industrial Alcohol was an eXcep'
tion. selling up S-4 TO l2l IL.
Baldwin Locomotive SOLD on ? IA.
10 2ll. but the selling movement
aid not 60 far and at the end OF the
I,nfst hour the market was quiet and
1Grm.
Responding 10 favorable state
'1nent OF earnings, Reading gained
~ to 5-S.
The selling movement sent stocks
down In the second hour but trad
Ing became dull on the decline.
BALES for the two hours were ~
900.
IA Heavy pressure on United states
.Rfeel caused by a great rumor thdL
Tho preaident would favor tax Oh
'6taeL featured another selling move
x6ent this afternoon. BALDWIN Loco
motive sold down four points 70 S4.Vs-
-. and Steel sold as low as - =
The market again turned dull IN mo-
nfternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
EAsr ntFrALo NV srocK.

FAsT BUFFA1yp. y s. Deo
tsttlei Receipts. 300 market active
AMI Hrm, prime steers f10l -a.
butcher Brades SfWsgf cows. flw
26S
CaivsE, fterpfrts fr9- rrnrssr-t. mr.
tive, steady. Gull go euoio-. saVIg
Sheep and lambs Necelpts. 1ern.
market, active, lambs. Toe lnHer.
sheep, steady, chotte lambs, flssU
80, Gull 20 fair, sauet yeariinga. s.
n 1907 shsep. tasfg.
Hogs Rsceipts. 5000 market. slow.
20 to- zoe lower, workers., k6d61s,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Livestock
utcuiCANcrNTRAI Srock YARNS

'N-II eIII, 4Trr E-afaftI Dull
ana lover. recC pts larger Ian need
ed, outlook SLOW. Prices ranged a-
fDilugr Fhsit. 4fp.r-. Hvtral.. r..
from ono Co 100 pounds. ar S. r#n
IaH choice handy Killers. f4-1a b Isl.
l.-.I 'D good butchers -fu.ra srt
h'.frrT. Sfnis common killers and
t1t cows g. go .la5p. CONNER. cows
600 IS, Common f1 prime -rII-
IiuE bulls {2fGG5 lfalt Gutrre-a
and hesvy Fausayc tull-. $500 81,
CFt. rnilrH cow dull 90 So Il sH
each. veal calves duh uj 5000 30
per eve. Sheep aud lHuNs- Active
and steady. quality fair. .hof-~ fBmhs.
g 81 tif. IEHf t0 Fair g. SOFAS -H.
rauwuu 90 prime sheep o. fHWf So.
Du'is. sac 400 Ter rut Hogs Nuli
prt IuWsr quality. fair. prime utaH.
ynrkrr5 uud pigs. fiaf p.r rvf &c..
rrirf4 CATTLE ASST. .rIvas. fs4.
Sheep Hk1H |pEz. -n.f1s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
AID.
MAN GOES WITH
CANlPBELL-EWALD


81 believe that every plant in the
world IS dedicated 10 the selling
OF a product q, profit asserted L.
81 Elmo I.cvir who nar returned to
Detroit 10 become adycrusing and
sales counsel with the Campbell.
Ewald Go. Mr.. Lewis. VINO viii have
charge ot Now department inaug-
urltea b. the advertising agency
having for It's object the Increase OF
distribution by the development OF
Poi ger broader and more practical
markets has been vice president and
general manager OF the Art Metal
Construction Co, OF jamestown y
s. during Tho pas, 10 months and
dClllH1G tLG ILLSl-rE@Y- -t4tt-,-t,f-
porat.on GO com, back 20 Detroit ana.
take Up work which ne believes
offers him a ercatcr Opportunity in
a Wider and more congenial field
Mr. Lewis viii spend practically all
OF his time in Detroit although ne
VIII frequently bc iu New York
whore The CampbellEvald company
recently opened Offices
M Lewis has been connected
with the sales development, of some
OF Americas largest corporations.
TIE helped market the Ever stick
oyer~hoe amt The diptbcria anti.
toxin PLAYED large part in the
rUiniulJnt concrete propaganda. al
Pc. yea one "' Tue most s"'e's'i ~
~ ~ ''7''- ''H'l''h"S l"T teas anu
,'"','' '' ''"usuItleu ~ 'he east
Ne' G'op'" lHe "'''".' s''''.s'e market
"''''u"' "a " 'H'a 'I machinery TOOLS
% s"'il2l ana '"t "'A'' l'drs con
"u,,'F '+' ."''t'--h TOT I."r'"uEnS
'N+'''t 'iN' '"' ~ .l9''is "a2
Win l'' National O'sA R'-lS''F uh'
'el ii's' \ '' nI'I9 as "t'et'!s ms
A'd"d~'I ana .si yea AS ADVERTISING
'N'.''''e WIZ 'l'ei 'auIi'"lehs.
MI. LOWS Is the aulhor OF "e'.
Tag lh' Most oH' OF BUSINESS Puo.
us"e' '"I' year anu d''''Hy one oI
,A' most sl'.'s-''l BUSINESS COOKS
ever issued. lie 40 lr me author
@. Oo>l N''p'as I-iH'I'i.'F ne
't'1'' wan ana nus " OF ~ ana
'i-a..'lal Advertising "h''h l0
''"s'o'Ie" the strongest aui-ofit5
on 5"hN, 'IN-' 'o'ni"A5' STOCK on"
."lit "o'''-'-'HN.
UT. LOWS '~ ''ha'''eI VII ','r'.
Gus I'' .''..al "'- '.'|'1, IONS, ID 4hS
Dt't P'.-'..'''' OF -"e s'".''l''o OF
'"'''"'' @"' ''7 ''' "I ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
PLEADS GUILTY
TO STAYING WIFE

After he had entered plea Of
not guilty ~ tho charge ~ assault
ing hisy T1fc With intent 10 XIII. and
several Witnesses had been exam.
mod Norman Russell. - years old,
nj ,svsr-. III srtirdrr--i. chtnerd tiS
MINI, Thur day mornlrg in re-
cordcr's court before Judge Jefries.
and said that DE- had shot her while
In n 90 OF jealousy. He war &C..
manded TO Jail. 20 await sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
WHEAT IS
ONUPGRADE
Winnipeg and Liver
pool Markets Con-
tribute To Rise

CHICAGO. Dec Higher Win
u.peg and Liverpool markets were
factors in sharply higher wheat
rHces today The~@opeuing was up
rs and II. TO lJ6 5t and luS -
TL1 light northwest run later a.ded
in a Jump OF l-2 and ] "a above
che opening
Corn and oats were .O Win
wheat
Provisions We're higher on redac'
cd receipts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

AppIes-sples. fe.8.T5; B4dwlns
S3.2e y 3 80. ~teels hed, - q t.oJ uoA,
western box apples, Slt5g % boz
1Ena..ss - GOOD shtVSihs s'aeh
s. g5pZ rer buncn
Beans Dried Lmas. s n "a Z ID.
CrHnberTtCs- Capc Cocs - pa
bbl $3.50 per ha., late reds. $50
Caniiaorer-sl 55q2 per bu
Cabbage-{ SIS per bbl
Cheese Al .chigan Hats. l5ls q 5 Z e.
Kew lEA.--L ~ 80 50 81. ~ 2 - D
l5c. 1-lb.. .l6i 3c, brick cream, . &.
l7e. Ions horns. lea l.e. d4ites 10
che.tnat.Hspanish l7gl'e y
California fruits --tiral N,ANs,
.f1S5Q2 Red imperoL SisyuI per
crate, pomegI ag4tes 81 IS per case
Dressed Calves Fancy. I3r. come
mon. llI l-c per ID.
Dressed HOGS - Light gS'sc'
E1ssh r..taoie--Beets 3, usOe
bu: green peppers. $3.50 $50 ger -
basket crate. .tt per -ash~t. ~ '.-ll' :
10, pars.ey. H. y .Ve u"-, ,.l. uin Nsi :
hot house. ! - 2 Loo per doE not
house tomatoes, 2J9 2ec ID, carrots
so q 6sc bu, mead lettuce, S2.i5 v s.
beans. s4a456. green beans, 81
per bu.
Grapes ponies, if y u DC.
Grape Fruit-S4 q 40 per crate.
Honey Fancy white. ueH, - z lbc,
amoer. Ia y Izc ~, eau A-'ed 10 SC
muy-Detrou shippers s-s paying
the following prices Tor b.lei hay "a
car iotA. . b Dctroit. New bay. No.
timothy. SlSNly, standard timothy.
:lIUlS. hsht miAea. ), tglS. 10.
timothy. Sl5ul6i No 1 H.Nvd. SAG
Ia, No. mixed. IO8l2. No. l clover.
S1Oul2, rye stra y, s. g $50, wheat
and oat straw. SI9 30 psG ton.
LemOns-s5. . q $50 pc. DoX.
Limes-S lilo q is6 box.
MuShrOOms--45 q soc 10.
Nuts-Ci.ifurnta walnuts. IN u
zoe. almonds. ~ = q lsci BraElis. -
u l5c. uIhetts. A. 20 . = Pr-aus. =
lsc H.. hickory nuts. sheIlbG KS $40
oraasesN vaIencias. S5.9as per
box, new EI0Iidas. &-.t5g3 per box.
OniOns-Sl per 1901 10. sack,
Spanish onions. Sl.4y u $50 per crate.
Pearz--k ieters. 90 y Toe.
PisenpDies--s4 . 4.oO per crate.
PotaIOrs Al q. nes.ta, early OhiU..
65 y csc. R-rals. 90 Sc Pc ou.i
NJ chi sans. oV ~ t5c Ger bu
Poultry -~Fi lnss, li0lt'-c, leg
horns and HSnt WeIb 3D.. .Ils .-s.
No. hens. - = = l1r. medium hens,
/ = z l-c; No. :. . q lOc, ROSTERS, %
lUc, geese, B. - T.. 4t-r N--h-t
! -. spring turkeys, zee. cd turkeys.
Is "a lie 10
Dressed Pouitr springs. I3a8
lac. fowls, l-ltl- lzc. geese. l5A=
lac; ducks. loo ace, turkeys $50
2fC. old. ~ q 2lc ID.
Rabbits S-.ou per dOZ.
sweet Potatoes Jerseys socdN
! or crate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
INInN eTnCk NAnns. IN.

CHtCAGo UI Pee. Hogs. Re-
Ccipts. e.. t"H market. slow and
weak. mixed and butchers. $3.50 20
t.,5. good heavy, Sfu $50. rough
heavy. S6.2nttt H.. NEht. Ss55 r. rs hot
pigs $50 $3.50. cattle Receipts.
3. 500. market, steady. becves s.. So i
ta.jt- COWS and heiters, $.Gpl. 2jt
Texans sGt-u tyo- calves. $3.50 ii
DO .o. sheep Receipts. $4,000, mar
Art. steady 20 'strons native. S6V
% 5n. western. Ss1u4 t5o. lambs. fiN
s.Ha, western. s-.-i % g.o5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
p
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. ~. Uec -W heat Cash
and December. siIs0 May ti2
oats, Cash and December, 80 e ~
Nar. ass Rive cash Csc Clover
sncl. Cash and beromber. sI-3-.
February, ff2t5 NHrrh. fl'f5.
Ala.te. December. $40 90 TInothr.
Prime. 1915. september g. 50
October 81 S. Butter Brick cream.
srE. p &C. fuh creamery. tLt- NJ
%3r Eggs Fresh gandfrd 3qu r0n
selects. 900 storage. 2suHnr Has.
so timothy. s. ass lErt missed.
SIS $50 riyed So clover. tf-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

~ CHfCAGO. Dec. 2.--Butter. Extras.
4zh u S3c; dairy extras. 26n2cc.
4rsts. 23G24hc. Eggs. Prime ordin- =
.ery. 2eis Q27iac; hrsts. 2sh d2aiLc.
Xmsricas, isL orc. Live poultry.
Fowls e11fc; ducks. tic: geese. In
q Ire: springs, i2c, turkeys. TIC Po-
tatces Wisconsin. bS0 soc. Minneso-
n. $50 sec; new potatoes. receipts. 90
osrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
~ NnnA mIIIm ANn Enns.

I'rm' r'...Ht-. Sbk creamery ~
lfH -f't a.. stHte dairy tubs. 23U
-t.. imitation .rrrH fu~fy nTefs 23U
IS -pe,,aI 36t- ~ g6c EEgst TN
s.ftIra. tower. receipts. B.S68t near
nV white fancy. as r. 5-s- nearby mix
r4 fancy, 35d zoe. frosh nrsts. asm
co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
pITrEH An EGlN

ButteF-Crea extras, sec
nrsts, SOC' diary. Pic. packing STOCK.
l9c per 10.
EEgs-Frcsh recoirts. csses tnclud-
ed. cardled. Pic. currept receipts. a0r
per dozen. Receipts. Thursday 7sc
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

by feeding sllkworms with null.
berry leaves saturated with non.
poisonous dyes two French scien.
fists succeeded in getting red and
blue raw silk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Produce Market

EeceiptE of poultry were fsir y
good this morning., ana comm - n
men reported brisk orn'ahN ''I
spriuE chickens Hons We're ll'.,'.. ''
fo drap "a lfftr. however. and W're
quoted a frirs lower Tho supply or
dressed CHfvre amt dressed HlE- MAS
better than usual and uuf l'rtt. us
~p,prs az rabbits were gpI a- inr-e
AZ had been eNuprtri. and W.tu
good demand. the market wa called.
steady. Fresh fLr~ butter HHH
cheese We're -trH7- g. hr'I. ".'
aat eggs are up better than steady.
although mon so weak as t.w days
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

Wafer that ISSUES from an arte-
sian well IN California IL accompan-
TOD hy enough natural gas 10 supply
power 20 pump It considerable dis
taucc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
>Ew yonK PRODUCE M,Rr<rr.

=. new YORK bee Flour pulI
And uu=rffl.d Pork Firm mess.
81 50"IS Ltrd F.rmer m'1il"wrst
spot S15nug go. Sugar Raw. firm
cen frtf1R5I 9f-te~t. So ut#see=afi9
1-t,at 49,. refined. firm cut touf
s. 4A crushed s. o.. powdered g. 10.
grarl'ated. g. rt 49, Co0rc Rio ~.
= or spot. = AIS. Taliuw steady
special -. city. = ~, country. -
N-r.r Hay Less active prime.
81 l-1f 7 20 40 g. tl0tIp. clover.
gtD e. 2G Dressed poultry. quiet
turksys I4f,2lc5 chickens. ltU ec,
FOWLS. f2H11o. ducks TEA 100. live
poultrv. Easy. geese. 1870 &c.. ducks.
itDlae. fowls. t2U i31zc turkeys -
n l-U. rouHfsrs. iRC. cbickru. broil-
ore 12ts ~ 2f-r Cheese Quiet. state
milk. common to- specials. 13ul5c.
skins, common 90 special. ga i4c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Teegrpbi FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

pigs. $4,000 mixed. $3.50 So.
heavy 81 tU o. Ua. ToaEh~. $3.50 n
rs5. staG-. S4tu F-5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

There were 7s31S5 mca cmpln2sd
ln the coal mines OF the United
states las. ye7r the greatest mum.
Der Nv the history of the industry,