davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
MICHIGAN
WHEAT 85
Condition Not So Good
As At Same Period
Year Ago

LANSING. Dec. 1.-THE Michigan
crop report distributed today. says:
1.-The condition OF wheat as COM
pared with an average per cent Is
IS In the state, 50 in the southern
counties, 81 in the central counties.
81 in the northern counties, and So
in the upper peninsula. One year
ago the per cent was "a In the state.
92 in the southern counties. % in the
central counties. SO in the northern
counties. and 81 in the upper penin-
sula.
THE total number Of bushels OF
wheat marketed by farmers in No
v,mber at 20 Touring mills Is 1885,
zoo. and at "a elevators and 10 grain
dealers, $4,000, or total of 307,215
bushels. or this amount 2lG,2Tl
bushels were marketed in the south
ern four tiers of counties. 1881 In
the central counties. and 1888 IN
the northern counties and upper Pc
ninsula.
"The estimated total number OF
bushels of wheat marketed In the
foar months. August-November, Ia
3.750.000. Thirty-eight mills. eleva-
tors and grain dealers report no
wheat marketed in November.
"The condition OF rye as compared
with an average per cent is 30 In
the state, Sc In the southern coun-
ties, 9S In the central counties, SO
In the northern counties. and 80 In
the upper peninsula. One year ago
the per cent was 95 in the state, "a
in tie southern counties. 96 in the
central counties, and az in the north
ern counties and upper peninsula.
THE condition of fall pasture as
compared with an average per cent
IL 96 in the state, 81 in the southern
counties. 90 In the central counties.
81 in the northern counties, and 9S
I'm the upper peninsula.
THE condition OF livestock
throughout the state is 81 for horses.
cattle and sheep and "a for swine"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
IS
GROWING
Subscriptions for Grip
pied Children Now
Over $4,000

Subscriptions received Saturday.
in the 100000 campaign for the
Van Leuyen.Browne Hospital School
for Crippled Children. swelled the
fund past the $4,000 mark, with in.
dications that Monday would see the
passing of the $4,000 mark.
Workers at the noon luncheon
meeting received with enthusiasm
the announcement that the Wolver.
inc Automobile club had pledged
81 900 to the fund. This subscription
and several other substantial ones
put the men and women workers in
happy mood.
Charles Flowers, chairman OF the
board OF trustees. told the workers.
saturday, that evidence of fraud in
some instances had been reported.
Some men and women not engaged
In the campaign movement are said
to have called on business men. So
liciting cash subscriptions. Chair
man Flowers said that prospective
contributors should not give cash to
solicitors, but should mail checks
direct to Walter G. Toepel. cashier
OF the Peninsular State bank, treas
urer of the campaign committee, In
instances where the solicitors were
not personally known TO them.
James Couzens urged the workers
TO overlook no opportunities in n
talk at Fridays luncheon. He said
he had been prompted 10 give &c..
900 10 the fund after spending an
hour in the hospital-school. Any
Detroiter who visited the home and
learned flrst-hand the excellent re-
suits being accomplished would give
freely to the campaign fund. Mr..
Couzens thought.
Employees OF the Michigan Elec.
trio Welding Co. contributed more
than $500 In less than 10 minutes.
Friday when their attention was
called to the movement by c. r.
Clarke, manager.
Included in the list announced
Friday. by Chairman Flowers. was
a contribution OF $1,000 from Mrs.
Nell Ford Torrey. who is now In the
south. Mrs. -Torrey announced she
would double the amount II neces-
sary. Another subscription received
Friday OF moro than passing notice
was from Mrs. Hannah ]. Towar
aged 1903. who also sent a message
urging every Detroit man and wo.
man to support the plan.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
CAN'T Lose
HIS WIFE
Waters Lands
Husband in Court
After Long Search

Mrs. Jennie Waters. a brunette OF
25 years. ia such q remarkable de-
tective that her husband. Morris.
has given up trying to evade her.
Six times she has trailed him to
every part OF the states, and six
times she has found him, on the
latest occasion In Detroit.
Three years ago. according to the
story OF the husband before Judge
Stein. Saturday. they were married
ir Elizabeth, y. j., They quarreled
and he deserted her. She took up
the trail. and has been following II
two years, without relenting. They
met frst In Cleveland, lived together
for q short time, and then he left
her again. BY her sleuthing she
learned lie was In Chicago, and
found him there.
And 20 the story went until his
arrival In Deti OF, several weeks ago.
The wife reached here the early
part OF the week, and she found her
husband Friday. Saturday he was
In police court, charged with non.
support.
Because no crime had been com.
mitted In Michigan, Justice Stein dis.
missed the case
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Stock Prices Steadier
From Opening; In
dustrials Jumpy
BUSINESS ON
THE HIGH GEAR
Clearing Houses Break
Records; Railway
Earnings Grow
(Copright 1915. Hv The New York
Evening Post tompany.l

Copyright lpfS- sN The New boSk
Evening Post tompnny.s
NEW YORK. Dec. li.-Prices
stcadied on the srock exchange from
the opening tolay, and the two
hours trading was mostly marked by
Irregular recovery. Some Of the
railway shares advanced IL TO 2
points. and there were n few sharp
advances in the industrisls. Most
of this seemei to be re-purchases by
proies sional operators who sold yes
terday, hut the market as a whole
was moi active The prevalent feel
Ing seemed TO he one of uncertainty
over the foreign situation. and our
own relations to it.
The week end news in the Imam
claI and industrial field indicated no
change In the situation. High pres
sure OF business activity throughout
the country was the uniform testi-
inony, east AMI west. Exchange OF
bank checks AT all clearing houses
again broke records for the week
and railway gross earnings. reported
today for the first week OF December.
rose In nearly every case above the
weeks highest previous figure. Ex-
change on London went a fraction
lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
No Patched Up Agree
ment Will End Great
Conflict
URGES BUSINESS
PREPAREDNESS
Shakes Hands With
1000 During Visit
To Columbus

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 11.-No
patched up peace will follow tho
European war. in the opinion OF
President Wilson. The president
In forceful address. told members
OF the Columbus chamber OF CON-
merce here last night, that he be.
lieved the United States was des-
tined to play large part In the
reorganization Of the world which
Is bound to follow the great con-
flict. He urged American business
men to do their part toward mob
ilizing the resources of the country
on a high efficiency basis.
The president spent is hours In
Columbus during which he was ac-
tive every minute. His reception
was enthusiastic and pleased him
greatly. In addition to the chamber
of commerce speech he delivered
an address before the commission
on country and church life OF the
Federal Council OF the Churches Of
Christ Of America, shook hands with
more than 1000 people at q recep-
tion in the rotunda OF the state cap
itol. spoke briefly to a large crowd
from the steps OF the capitol and
took a long walk about the streets
OF Columbus.
Tho entire city and many people
fro,, eurroupdjou fauna vroatod
him.
In the chamber OF commeoce ad-
dress the president defended his
policy and said as long as
he was president nobody should
butt in" to alter the Mexicans'
government for them. He urged
business men to pay more attention
TO foreign commerce, and be more
self-reliant; demanded the restora
tion of the American merchant ma
rine: praised the new banking and
currency law, and touched on the
attitude of the United States toward
tho European war.
when the present great conflict
In Europe is over. the world is go.
ing to wear a different aspect" Mr.
Wilson declared.
81 do not believe there Is going
to be any patched-up peace. ] be-
lieve that thoughtful men of every
country and OF every sort will I'm
sist that when we get peace again
we shall have guarantees that II
will remain. and that the instru-
mentallties OF Justice shall be exalt.
ed above the instruinentalities of
force"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Deaths

Jennie Dufyus, H5 isth-st., IS
years. chronic interstitial nephritis:
Charles w. Matthews 81 W. Column
blast. 81 years. seniiity: Anton Tell,
~ Theodore-st.. month. entero-co-
tits: Martha Ann Meyer. 1918 w. Cd
Blvd, 80 years. exhaustion end reu-
ritis: James Thompson Black, Beth
any Presbyterian church. Sc years.
fatty degeneration OF heart: Mar
garet Crawford. Harper hospital.
3S years. urema: Gertrude wawrzey-
walk. 40 Tllinois-st. I month, chol-
era infantum; Nettie Loos sec 18th
st. q years. mi.ral rerur citation;
Minna Bummert. % Seebaidt ave. 10
years inanition: Charles Allen Arm
lnrton, 1a Military-ave. 81 years.
cerebral hemorrhsge: Bronisiaw Ga
Ion. i6 warsaw-p1, J year. broncho-
Fred W Trebi1cock.
Grace hospital. about SO years, urae-
mia poisoning: LILLIAN Landry. e11
80 years. cerebral
hemorrhsee; Aioisusus sscsechowski.
80 Thirty -frst-st. about 81 yeare,
uremia poisoning: Frank yielonek,
rs Giibert-st.. ono month. ictcrus:
Msude Reaume. Hovfdence hospital,
20 years. bt1ateref tAbercuiosis: Emil
Receiving hospital. 81
years. bronchial pneumonia.
Pvsys1pe--shs pSsiu nest kauA-><Nss
n vogut-TIwoo Deb DeU1.-Inon -
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Local
THIEVES GET
RARE JEW

CHICAGO, Dec. l1.-II
Moves collection OF ANTIQUE ]
valued at $4,000, wac st61o6<
It's case In The Chicago Ar -
toaay.
Burglars entered tho buil1
the rear. climbed a sca6o11
forceu "a skylight. They
the glass case and removed
tire collection, consisting q a
pieces of rare workmanshlp. "
hundreds Of thousands Of M
worth OF tapestries were non n
ed. nor were the less valuable
collections. x
Three watchmen were In the
ing, but on another toor.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Beet Sugar Advances

w. II. Edgar AZ Sons weekly sugar
letter says with reference to the
beet situation: Michigan interests
on Tuesday advanced prices 10
points but gave the trade until close
oi business Wednesday the opportu.
nifty OF covering requirements on the
old basis. Prices are now SIS cen.
trail, 5.S5 east to Albany and Scran.
ton, and from $50 to b.s5 beyond"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
VIII AppeaI for Child.

To reopen the cnse Of thc adoption
OF Nellie Margaret Winters, four
ears old. by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Thoms. Thomas Payne. counsel for
Frank Winters, father or the child.
VIII Ale special appeal in the pro
bate court aext week. probably
Thursday IN accordance with the
suggestion of Judge Codd when Mr..
and Mrs. Tho,ns appeared with the
little girl IN rcspcnse 10 writ Of
habess corpus granted TO Winters.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
STR. HOOKING
is SET FRI

HALIFAX. N. s.. Dec. 1..--TE1|
miralty court today ordered tl!
lease of the American steamer
ing, seized and brought into
by q British cruiser on the Dt1
that the American trans-AtJ(l
Co., her owner. Is backed ~
man money. M;
The Hooking was placed n
tody Of an agent OF the crown T.
pending settlement OF tho d
with the United States govern
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
DUNDEE WINS
ANOTHER Bon

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec.
Johnny Dundee. the Palermo oe(
man, had all the best OF hls 1T
fight with Matt Wells. but 1T
ring fully aware that he'd bec
an argument. The bout. one IA
cleverest ever fought here,
lightning fast, accompanied 6'
gleeful howls Of $500 ItAIiau
trymen OF Dundee's. The T.
superior blocking and coun< w.
won for him. X
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Slayer of Mrs. Neufeldt
Says Woman Failed.
to Keep Faith
HAD PROMISED TO
DIVORCE HUSBAND
Breaks Down When He
Refers to Her
Little Girl

Ii was because she had promised
him that she would obtain divorce
from her husband. and then had
repudiated that promise That
prompted him to kill Mrs. Bertha
Neufeldt. according TO a written con-
fession of Nathan German to Assist
ant Prosecutor Harry Keidan. in the
presence Of Detectives Plies and
Grossman, late Friday afternoon.
Two hours after ne arrived In the
city, In the custody OF Detective ia
cob Golden, German was taken to
the prosecutors office, upon his
statement that he desired to make
clean breast OF everything. He
was arrested In New York city, last
week, three weeks after the Staying
of Mrs. Neufeldt in her home at No.
$40 Canfield-ave. east.
German maintained unusual com.
posurc during the trying question
ing of the prosecutor into every de-
tail OF the crime with which ne Is
charged. Only twice did he break
down. once when he told OF his
sending Mrs. Neufeldt's little six
year-old girl from the room to the
corner grocery to buy some candy,
and when he related how he had
drawn the razor and slashed the
womau's throat.
at was the way she treated me
that caused me to do it." his state
ment says. IL had an understanding
with her that | was to furnish the
money for her TO obtain a divorce,
that was while her husband was in
Chicago for several weeks. Then
she went to Chicago, and later wrote
me to send her SIS. She came back
10 Detroit not long afterwards, but
we did not live together took
her out frequently, to shows and
cafes. and we were together much
Of The time. II was decided that she
was to get the divorce, and We would
be married.
Then she decided to take her
husband back. did not go near
her home for time, but later went
TO room there, I was out OF work,
and she told me to go TO Cincinnati
tc get n job. { was going the morn
ing that 1t all happened.
Sunday niRht-tbat was the
night before ! left. I was looking
for shirt among her husbands be-
longings when | found her handbook
There was $40 on deposit to her
credit. That angered me. because
she had told me the day before that
she did not have cent.
For three hours after her hus-
band had gone to bed talked with
her. She admitted that she had de-
ceived me, and I said no more and
went TO bed
II was shaving the first thing In
the morning, getting ready for the
trip to Cincinnati, when the little
girl came In and asked me for a
penny to buy candy. Then Bertha
came In. and said, What are you
doing?' I kissed her, and then she
reprimanded me because had been
drinking"
German paused In his tale, and
hung his head.
Go on" said the prosecutor.
well, | Gu: her." he said, az he
TUNED his head from the men, HIS
eyes filed with tears
Then he resumed his story, telling
of hts escape from the city to To.
ledo and thence to New York, where
he was identified by a saloonkeeper
by whom he was employed.
German, who Ia rs years old, Is a
little man. NOT more than fve feet
tall. He did not look at all danger
Gus. as he was led TO q cell at the
Central station between the two de
tectives.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Husband Can't Remsrry

Harry G. HES dare not remarry
within two years under a decree OF
divorce granted 10 Catherine J. Hies.
Saturday morning. by Judge Ken
crick. The court allowed Mrs. Hies
/, decree on her showing that Hiee
hsd been cruel to her and had failed
% support her.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Mack Malls One

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1l.-CqG
Mack, of the Athletics, today y
acterized the report he - oo1
plating managing the Clevelea(
dams next season as "joke. ,st
ridiculed the story. saying 4 ia
merely another winter stove IT,
report. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

The foliowrnz firms are privileged
to execute orders on the exchange;
Carlyle & Povah. w. A. Hamlin &
Co, ri. w. Noble & Co. w. r. Moss
& Co.. Bennett. Smith & Co. sinclair
& Couls. Joel Stockard & Co. Lewis
G. Gorton, w. f.. Reilly a. Co. Geo.
M West q Co. r. Il. Macerone & Co.,
Emmet l. Sprague. Matthew Finn.
A. w. Wallace q Co. VIM: II: Rese
q Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co. w. u. Me-
Laughlin. L. X. Pelton. Merrill. bypch
A Co. n
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE fed
eral reserve board today announced
discount rate OF 1-2 per cent on
Today paper for the federal reserve
bank Of Chicago. The bank for
merly had no rating for such paper.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

DETROIT. Dec. ii,-up: Osborne.
Toxic. lao: new Huron. 4. Goge-
bic. 9.3O.
nj ght; A. W. Osborne, 10. Doric. 1915
~ the 800.
SAuLT STE MARIE. Mich, Dec
LIP: Duration. 8 last night; Glen
shee. i1:3Q: Calgsrisn. 2:30 .. m
Down: Tomlinson. midnight; Dun
ham, couiby. 4 n m; Hsrard. 40.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Livestock
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL,

CHTCAGo, IN. Dec. l1..-HoG.: Re-
mixed mixed E;SOg and bu.esers ,sssasss sc 0wss good
ssIogs2t; light. 1.sSSs,ss: s. pisss..
$500 $50; Cattle: Receipts. 100
cows and helfsrs. $500 $40: Tesans.
ss.osef $40; calves. $500 1925. Sheep:
Receipts, 1000: market. steady ma
lambs. s7.2Sae.fo; western. T.25a
o.4c.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Geographic FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

N;6oQil,50. sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. i.40o: market, active: lambs.
sc lower: choice lambs. ss.5oV9.s5;
Gull TO fair, S4s.25; yearlings. $40
i sheep. s3@6.50. Hogs: Receipts.
5000; market active. lower and weak; ;
workers.. s6.35Q6.s5: pigs. ss@sS5:
rinenp: rnnsn 'ssi;'9y y e;sa: heavy; xs;sou $50
NEW YORK, Dec l1.-Flour: Dun
and weak. Pork: steady: mess. SIS
q 1850, Lard: Easy; middlewest
spot. .f9.75a9s5. Sugar: Raw, easier:
centrifugal 96-test s4ss; muscovado
sg-test, t4.l?; refined. quiet; cut loaf.
s1Ob: crushed. f6.s5; powdered. 50 25 !;
granula;ed. s6.IIsQ s.20; Coffee: Rio
special; she; city. Sc; country; osg
Las; No. 3. S5c a S1.O5; clover, s0c d
s115. Dressed poultry; Quiet; tur-
keys. 1tG2sc; chickens. 1874 62sc;
fowls. 13m17hc. ducks, ia i9c. Live
poultry: Quiet: geese. lac; ducks. 139
l5c; fowls. i3m15hc; turkeys, $50
13E14hc. Cheese: .Flrmer state
milk. common to specials. 13d17A G..
skins, common TO special, b915c.
HUTTER .Nis EGGs
Batter Creamery. extras. 85c;
nrsts. 3lc; dairy. 2ic; packing stock.
lgc nor ~
EGss--Frssh receipts. cases inciud-
ed. candled, 3fc; current receipts. soc
doz. Receipts Saturday. 1859 cases.
ELGIN BUTTER.
ELGIN Ill, Dee. 1i.--Butter sales.
80 n 34c same as last week
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
VIEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
quotations by Paine. webber 4 co.

Edward Poyner. who was arrested
several weeks ago. charged with a
serious statutory offensc on com.
pIsint OF his siep-daughter. Wilma
Rerick. is years old. was found not
sr'lty In Judge Jefrries' court, satur-
day. !.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

N.W YORK, DEC. 11.--Butter
steady; receipts. 1907; creamery ex.
ira, ara a 35c. state dairy tubs, 22d
sac; Imitation creamery frsts. 23Tf
2ic special. asa m acc. Eggs: Quiet;
receipts. i.o93; nearby white fancy,
SEQ SIC; nearby mixed fancy. 35 10 42c;
fresh frsts, 35 u 42c.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
EAsT aIFrALo LIVE arocw

s.s Sa:s :ss ss;%: Rs
s%s;s.r E9sa.s. 'slsssss: scss $50 q
S.s. sse,iSs; SOC io-ss; ssSii 70 -; ssesss ss
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
CHICAGO GRAM AND PROyIsIONs;;

weather which means slow wheat
movement inspired heavy buying In
wheat today and sent December up
IN sI.I3Ts. a gain of II at the close
after a lower opening. The May
future gained nc.
The unsettled weather also was
bull factor in the corn pit snBnt
setback in the first trades was over,
come by later gains. December closed
AT 81 nc. up &C and May at a NC
up nc. a.r,oro
rhcrs Was fractional dip at the
start, but this gave way to heavier
buying and May closed up a full
point at 44&c, while December
ProyIsIons were irregular. Trade
was light.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
NbNEN MARKET.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND Eoos.

NEW YORK. Dee. 1I.-Bar silver:
LonCon. 217s pence. New York, sec
Demand sterling: st12.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
charges.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. pea. ii.-Ciose: The
wheat market was rather slow and
easy at the opening. Liverpool was
liver nnd there wess MANY sesrs a.
Ing the recent decline.
Wheat took nrmer tone shortly
after the opening and made moder-
tive. Bulls feel that there should at
least be some reaction after "A break
OF about Sc In the Chicago May deal.
There has been heavy liquidation by
both professional and country hold
ers and the market ought to be In
, stronger position.
The easy ton. 10 LiysIpool .ssrMs.. wHs sns
expectations OF larger shipments
Recent arrivals have been well alb
sorbed and British country markets
are rrnsr. There has recently, been
miliers continue to biS' freely.
on a little and milling demand is
active in Minneapolis The three
ceived AHA cars Saturday. against
3,0le for the previous Saturday.
Bears hgure that the close OF navl
wheat are bound to Increase heavily.
Trading was quiet all Saturday. De-
troit cash wheat was not in demand.
cember nc and May lc above FRI
Rye advanced ic and ciovefseed
declined Ioff sc.
whest quotations: Cash No. red,
sfl7h asked. December opened at
sti7, advanced TO tits and declined
to si17h: May opened at s1.22. ad-
vaposd 70 siS3. declined 10 si.s2a
and close dat si.23; No. ! white.
coarse grain quotations-co.n:
No. yellow, 67kc.
oats: standard. 46c; No. white
tic No. white. 4i@i2he sample.
Rye: Cash No. 2. s74c asked.
BSnns: Immediate and prompt
shipment. $3.50: December sS'S:
January. 1896.
cember. s12to; March. si2.i5; prime
Timothy. Prime spot. $3.50.
Receipts In the Detroit market sat
urday included 1000 bbis. OF nour;
II cars OF wheat. II OF corn. : of
.. 600 bblS. Of hour. 10000 bu. ~
wheat. 10000 bu. of corn, 1000 hu,
OF oats and 5000 bu. of rye, stocks
Of corn, $4,000 bu. OF oats and $4,000
hu. of rye.
Exports Of wheat and -four satur-
day. 100000 bu,
Primary wheat receipts were p
Receipts OF wheat Saturday: Win.
uipeg, i243 cars, against 300 year
ago: Duluth, 476 cars. against liz;
Chicago s6 cars. against "a south
west. $4,000 bu.. against 10000 ou'
WINNIPEG expects receipts OF
million bushels OF wheat day Tor
the next sixty days.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

WHEAT: December down NC; MAY
down sc Corn: December unchang
ed: Nav down hc. oats: December
up &c. May up Nc. Provisions
Higher
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

kerosene Tans wagon or IRON bar.
rels: Diamond headlight 10 &c. per-
fection. 1890; paiacinc. is.i: red
Provisions-Mess pork, $l9: fam
lily, S2oM2l: clear backs, S1s.50d
2l.5c, smoked hams, 1914 uf7hc: pie
mic hams, 12is u NC: bacon. fT4
1870: lard. in tierces, lOhc; kettle
rendered, IL nc Id.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-16
Grandmother Knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Cold
as Mustard.

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blisiered while
II acted. You can now got the
relief and help that mustard plas-
tiers gave, without the plaster and
without the blister.
MUSTEROLE does II. II Is a
cleJn, white oiatment. made with
oil of mustard. II ~ scientific
ely prepared, so that 1t works
" onders, and yet does not blister
the tenderest skin.
Just massage MUSTEROLE in
with the finger-tips gently. See
how quickly II brings RELIEF how
speedily the pain disappears.
And there is nothing Ike MUS
TEROLE for Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis Group, Stiff
Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head
ache. Congestion. Pleurisy, Rhcu-
matism, Lumbago. Pairs and
Aches of Back or Joints. Sprnins,
Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest
Git often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. In 25c and
soc jars, and a special largo hos
pital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine
MUSTEROl y. Refuse limitations
get what you ask for. The Mus
terole Company, Cleveinnd, Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-16

Bananas, 4Mc ID. Jap oranges.
box, 75c. Oranges. $1.7502.2b
per box. Lemons, $303.J0.
Grape fruit, $3.50 box. Cali grape
fruit, $3.50 box. Persimmons,
10c Ib. Pomegranates, 50 box.
Spanish Malaga grapes, $3.50 key.
Pineapples, $3.50 doz.
vegetab les---Green onions, zoe
doz.; Oregon yellow. cwt.. S1.76
az. Head lettuce, Cali, $2.15 pr.
crate; leaf lettuce, 75c. Yaki-
man turnios. s1.25; rutabagas.
$1.25 sack; carrots, S1.25. Pota-
toes, Melted Gem, $20@21 ton.
White River. 5000 t on Cab
bage. h., &c. Oregon cauliflow-
err, 1926 crate. Spinach, pound,
&c. Chill peppers. $1.35 box. Wax
sens, SC. Pumpkins, INC. Ore
gon cider. 25 % 30c. Celery, S3.25.
Sprouts, SC lib. Florida tomatoes.
s. crate. Rhubarb, 10c Id.
Celery, 1925 crate. Brus-
sells sprouts. Sc Id; eggplant.
loo lib. Cal. Hubbard squash,
2hc lib.
Hops 1914 crop, 10@121hc;
1919 crop, nominal.