davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
HELD on THEFT CHARGE.

Frank Travis. charged in City Court
this morning with taking a number Of
brass pieces. the property OF the
United States Fire Apparatus Com
panX last week. was held under $500
bail for court
Il was alleged he had taken two
heavy brass bonnets and five brass
caps valued at $50 and had sold them
at the Delaware Junk Company. No.
322 East Second street. under the
name Of W. II. Wright He had given
his address as No. 321 Bennett street
Samuel J. Wills. proprietor OF the
junk store. identified Travis as the man
who had sold him the brass under the
name of WRIGHT.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
Was Treasurer Of the Ever
ing Journal and Former
Owner Of Morning News
WAS INTERESTED In
MANY ENTERPRISES

Following an illness Of many months
Edgar Malin Hopes, aged go years,
treasurer Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
Publishing Company, and one OF the
best-Known citizens Of Wilmington, died
at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning at
his home No. 1903 Rodney street.
Death was due to stomach trouble and
complications. The funeral will be
held from his late residence at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon The Rev.
Charles l.. Candee. pastor Of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church. viii offieiate
and interment will be private.
Mr. Hopes Is survived by his wife.
who previous to her marriage was Miss
Elizabeth Osborne, and five children, as
follows: City Engineer Edgar NJ.
Hopes, Jr., Joseph \. Hopes. William
Hopes, rs. William G.. Nesbitt ana
Miss Mildred Hopes.
Mr.. Hopes had been i'll for many
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
FORTY-TWO Stitches
REQUIRED To sew
UP WATERS WOUNDS

A fine of $500 and costs and term
Of three years in the workhouse was
the sentence imposed on Harry r.
Floyd, colored, this morning in City
Court.
Floyd was charged with assaulting
Elners Waters. also colored. on Tat
nall street, near Second. Saturday
night, inhicting eight or line wounds
He used a knife on Waters aud forty
two stitches we're required to close
the cuts. Waters gave a vivid descrip-
tion OF the ARRAY.
Floyd testified he lived al Now
Castle but recently came from Vir-
ginia.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
NO EXCUSE FOR BEGGING.
PLENTY OF WORK NOW

Robert Smallwood, charged in City
Court this morning with begging on
the street. was ordered to pay $40 fine
and costs and severely reprimanded
by Judge Churchman.
"You viii have to stop begging and
go TO work" said the Judge There is
plenty Of work for everyone at this
time in Wilmington and no excuse for
begging"
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
THIS PAIR IN LUCK.

There was a lively fight in Caruso's
saloon at No. 1O3 shipley street Sat
urday night in which Mariono De
Puolo and Angola George were prin-
cipals. but witnesses in City Court
this morning failed to establish the
fact that IL was more than saloon
brawl. and as no one was hurt Judge
Churchman dismissed the case with a
warning to those concerned.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
Once IN
FIFTY seven Years.
JUDGE IS LENIENT

William Virgins. charged in City
Court this morning with being drunk.
pleaded hard for the clemency Of the
court.
Il have lived here for 57 years,
your honor. "'he said. This is the first
time / ever was arrested and /. shall
be careful that II is the last"
Virgins scarcely looked his years,
in spite OF white hairs. Out OF re-
spect for his age and past good be-
haviour he was dismissed
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
DREW sIGNs NEw MANAGER.

DN IUU NWITVW ITIH8s
NEW YORK. May 22.-John Drew
a Frohman star. for twenty-four
years. has left the Charles Frohman
Company and signed a contract to
appear under the business manage
ment OF John ID. Williams. business
manager for Frohman before the lat
ter went down with the Lusitania. Il
was announced today
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
MEMBERS OR Militia PLEASED

Delaware militiamen are much in
terested in the militia bill which pass
ed Congress on Saturday and which
now awaits the signature OF Presi-
dent Wilson. This act federalizes all
State militia organizations and means
that the cfiicers and men will be paid
for their military services to the coun.
try and will also provide better equip
mont.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
HIS HAND MANGLED.

Frank p Hickman. aged 5s years. a
ship blacksmith. while at work at No.
112 West street today. had his hand
caught under a steam hammer. badly
MASKING the member. He was re-
moved in the Phoenix ambulance TO
the Delaware Hospital, for treatment
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
WHEAT WAS NOT CONDEMNED.

William Tarbuton. captain of the
steamer Cambridge. denies a report
that load Of wheat for the Lea Mill
ing Company was condemned. The
delay in getting TO the mills was
caused, he says by running against
tide.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
FELL INTO CHRIsTIANA.

Charles Cook. No. 1910 B street. fell
overheard at the river front bridge on
Saturday. In an effort 10 get his
hat. which was knocked off, Cook fell
into the Christiana. He was rescued
without injury.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
BY The United Press.

~ IWI IUITUW TTUHH1
PARIS. May 22.-PeaCe will come
only through a decisive Allied victory.
Premier BRAND said today
THE Allies can regard the future
with confidence" said the French
premier Peace will not result from
diplomatic intrigue. but can only come
only through a decisive Allied victory,
which alone can and will restore rec
ognition OF international law and
right"
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
NEW MFMBERS FOR TRINITY.

A class Of 81 new members was re-
ceiyed into Trinity NJ. Il. Church yes
terday. The Rev. r. High Adams is
pastor.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
SPAIN S KING MAY
MAKE EARLY MOVE
TO END THE WAR
Plan is TO Send Statesmen TO
Belligerent Capitals
Urging Truce
NO Peace Until The
ALLIES WIN." Says BRAND
Nv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. May 22.-King Alfonso
may initiate peace negotiations in the
near future. according to Madrid dis
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The Spanish ruler plans to first
sound out peace sentiment In each OF
the belligerent countries.
II the results are satisfactory. he
will send two Spanish statesmen to
belligerent capitals to work out plans
for a truce.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
rEy.YEAR SENTENCE FOR LYNCH.

TEN.YEAR SENTENCE FOR LYNCH.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Nay q. -omoiai confirmation Of the ten
year penal imposed Lynch
American Citizen Tor participation Dublin riotng was
received Ambassador Page today informed BY
headquarters OF Forces that Lynch had aat been
sert.n,.d 'c feo'h.
John Knsallon American yeuh. arrested the Dublin
riotae Stafford. Ambassador Page oabled He
said he hoped soon to obtain Rlsaious release.
AUL,mE, NEW FRENCH MINISTER TO ROUMANA.
By The United Press.
PARIS Nay 2s-M Blonaei French minister Roumauia
be succeeded b. Colonel Dc Saint Aure sduant
the Morocco ministry foreign az
fairs announced today.
KILLS HIMSELF RATHER THAN FACE MURDER Trial
By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May ga few hours before Mex Ei-ae
let was scheduled aprear N court TO ee 'AaSe q as
saoitnr 17yeaod Anna Pouie took hs ia~ In bis o'o
hands here sosry By knas ssr he shot and Killed
tne rrl brothsrtnisv. Peter Pssehovch h'- sr cssA
rlns snd attempted % Nm The sirL
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

High water .. $40 a. NJ. 4.O5 =. NJ.
Low water .... ll'OA.M. ll.2O p. NJ.
Roedy leland, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Tues
day; probably showers;
moderate 20 fresh east and
southeast winds.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
TEMPERATURES TODAY.
Mouth of Chnstiana.

SUN AND TIDES.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18
Candy Easter
Eggs Blamed For
Children's Deaths

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 49,
Whether candied Easter eggs. eaten
by Herbert and Roy Myers. four
and three years old, respectively,
caused their sudden death, was the
subject Of searching investigation
today by Coroner Poole. Aid of the
state chemist was enlisted. The
coroner placed little faith in the be.
lief OF some that the brilliant dyes
contained poison. but believed poi
son might have been placed in the
eggs The parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Myers, hold TO this the
DRY.
The little brothers died within Is
minutes after eating the Easter
candy which was given them by
their grandmother
Mama, can't stand up" said
Herbert, and died within few min
utes. in his mothers arms.
Papa. | can't get well" said Roy
as he followed his older brother.
These were the only words ut
tered by the children after they
were stricken. This is regretted by
the authorities. for ii was suggested
that the children might have eaten
something besides the candy.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18
Births
BOYS.

BOYS.
Arthur c. IIough. ta9 Parker; zig :
Kowalczyk. IS Pulaski: Frank Kow5o
uczyk. 20 Peterson; Tom Crosse. 30
Pulaski Oscar Kneile. 1858 Lake
view william L. Casey yo psnnas
George Dsidesic, liz lockwood; Jack
lehman. gs Lockwood: Tom Masur :
kiewicz. 70 Lockwood; John Woinar.
~ Norton; George a. Call. i5s Cher
r rsa G WI g + P Minu1 Sss 20 %an
wealth,, Valerie ,c Ia'a' s2S cd ssnror
George Groth, 154 Albert John Coap-
man, lois Van Dyke: Roy B; Nc;
Medbury: Ruben B. Hoisted. SIS
Grandy; Emil Huck. ia McDougsll;
Joseph Aseeh; Elorenes critss n,n
Hugh Ganiey. $40 Fourteenth: Geo.
Miesei. Harper hospital: T. A. Fem,
GA Baldwin; Eugene Reda, 2sl
Brewster; Joseph Mojski. ~ Cedar :
zero Caruso. asa Lafayette L. Clio
inc Passoiocqua, iss Muiiett; Gnazio
barbara. 7ss Riyard; Giuse , Gao r.
TU%s 81, eor mS%'p w. Fir Fiji fsnv w.s
Hoicomb: Frank Frudzinski sis Cam
field: George s. Cole. lis Lacrosse.
GIRLS.
John Hajor. II Home; Tony Obsut.
ao5 Military: Joseph Cochara: IA
Southern; John Przybysz. e37 Hora-
ito: Baiislawa Olinski. 1851 Chene;
Jan s sc THenfy, S
Ralph Councilman. Harper hospital
irving c. Benton. Harper hospital;
Charlie. culbert; - Chawberlain n;
DniSto. $50 Nortop: Anthony Psnter'
s3c Buchanan: Robert j. Weber.
2lsf Navy: Pawet Teasxa, $50 Wes-
SON Martin Tewas, Is Loda; Mich
aeI Mock. SO Lockwood: John BAYS
zes. f7s Thirtieth: c. L. Coe. 635 Van
Dyke: John Skladanowska. 1921 st.
Aubin: Carl c. McClelland. 130 Webb :,
John Bierlein. $50 Seminole: Lester
De Gran. 110s Porter: Henry NJ
Fielder. 1896 Parker; Leon Bronkow-
ski. 734 Harper; Maijk Pull: 4S
Chene: Clarence Monroe Williams.
s3i Hamilton; John Scally. $50 Wat
erIoo: James W. Hunter. t95 Water
loo; Alphonse Grenier. 81. Mary's
hospital: LIVES Zlatkin. 81 Brady
Highman Cooper. 1903 superior: Emil
Ito Ellie. $50 Congress- Ienazio Giac-
alone. le3 Fort: Bartolo Mangiara-
Gina. 3s5 Catherine; Antonio Rordo,
$40 Brady John .Gurzick; Jas Forest
F. Frank Grodecki. 1858 Junction
August Trosin. 4SS Lumley: Frank
Teiber, SIS Horatio: John Sohon.. $50
Willis Homer Moody. 81 Duffeld.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18

will not long be willing to pay $3.50
and $500 M acre for land In South
ern California when they learn that
Just as good land can be bought In
Costa Rica ut from $40 TO $25 PET
acre." H. slated.
Perhaps this is true. ] hope II Ia.
Although bananas, coffee, and
sugar are the leading products OF
the country, there are many others
also In fact when you visit the
market place or a Costa Rican town,
You see almost every fiuit and yege-
table imaginable.
One sees fine varieties OF corn
which the natives call maize.
Thel are many kinds Of beans, to-
gelher with potatoes, cabbage, spin
ach and onions.
Some natives will 5e seen sitting
on the ground selling little sticks OF
vanilla, Various herbs, dyes. es-
sences. etc.
II Is surprising how cheaply you
can buy things. with Costa Rican
dollar which Is worth about AZ
cents In United States money You
can buy enough veg TIA lies TO las'
week
Strange tc say. Costa Hica does
not raise the horaoa. '2tilc ard
sheer IL should do tot understand
why, with thei r fertile Pastures, II
should he acCt ,s&Iy for the costa
Ricans TO iG.poit any ANIMALS. Per
haps lhis il, GU 20 the fast tha. u
is so diMcu., lC got mcn 10 NCrk IN
the pastures ard mountains.
Probably thcic ~ huch gold, sill
Yer and copper al The mountains OF
Costa Eica: hui iabor l. 30 scarce
Il T. almost impossiblH to get mel
10 hunt for these minerals
Most OF The Costa Ricans who arr.
Gny GOOD. have little hits ana pa IN
g. ar ground Of their own on these
Ithpy raise II they need.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18
Deaths

Margaret Mcclure. $50 Rademach-
io:. eof Michigan. 81 years. chloro.
FORM poisoning: Virginia Schwab. 25s
m maSss" Donna Sns Helm. sci McDoSssil
one wear, scarlet fever; Ida q. Davies
Grace hospital, ~ years. graves dis
ease: Elizabeth Brozo. ass sherman
mia Frank Bosco. 20S Division, Z
months. broncho pneumonia; William
Tcehan. Harper hospital. - years
chronic nephritis TadeusZ Krzemin-
ski. Providence hospital. one year,
lohsr pneumonia: Margarete stree
ewski. a5s Garfield. ~ years. lohar
pneumonia: Jennie B1pere. 80 Mari
fsntum: Ellen Roberts. $40 Wabash
one month broncho pneumonia Mary
Henry. :1e 3D. Euclid, about :, ycnrs
u"aemic commissions; Dom Christie,
pneumonia. Nicholas AnisAi 80 Rul
wcr. ~ DAYS, nteritis. lack Nolan.
HccciNing hospital - Ncars. lohnf
pc,ncr,monio; Elizabeth G. E IT,. tnar r.
ma; Nellie Chisholm. t3l r.. Phiis
-. ANN. mo "Aar lgrvuroal diph-
thoria: Mary Louise y" Frain, ~
iunrti9r ~ DAYS. bron'h1 IN GU
monia: Richard Barnecut. ~, Nor
roll .hcut 60 .ears. pephritls; Den
mis- Hebron, 5Si Lycastc, - years
senility: Burt Mahon, Receiving hos
pitel. about gS yeart: frnctursd Skull
months. broncho .pne umonis Nnno {
Bilton. egt Virginia Park. 66 years
angina rectoris: Ella NJ. Packard.
1909 BROOKLYN. 81 years. chronic ura-
emia. James MCJioNcrn. Harper hos
nital; - years. acute .ganRre appen-
dicttis: Sarah SOFIA, Herman klcfcr
hospital. nine years. diphtheria Cat
us George: Harpsr hospital II u
crime T. Paul. 49, Merrick, is yeas
cardiac dilatation. Norman Todd
1880 Mt. Elliott. two years, ulcera.
tive ileo-coiitis; Peter Markey. col
losis; Mary stankie 5ei Lovett. 81
years. lobar pneumonis: George Dom
aid Becht. 100 Humboldt. II years
cardiac insuffciency; Caroline y
apoplexv; VIM Russell Moran. Her
man kiefer hospital, three years
a,phtheria' Raymond Holding ~
Michigan three years mening'tis
J. King. st. Mary's hospital. about
=. years. heart failure: Rosie Vida
~ scott. one year. acute bronchitis
francis Richardson. go carter, W
Years. mitral insufnciency; Steve
pneumonia: Annis Bramhill. s.
Evsns. 81 years. .toNemia William
years, tubereulosis\ OF lungs: Cora v
Smediey, I $50 sheridan. about ~
years. lobar pneumonia: George Mul-
vey. 1871 Mcclellan. 60 years. Cenec-
tus: Vernon j. Jackson, S3i Elm
Elsie Cobane, 80 Elm. tk years, pul.
mouary hemorrhage. Edith Cook. le'
Twenfy-third. al years, tonsiliiis
Eugene Lewandowski. IS Marti1. Hv'
Humphrey. sIs Third. 50 isars IN.
II teetinaI obstruction. rhilip Rolcy
lte Ccncord, z, yerrs aropl.Ny
Johanna Eltxabeth irvine. eao Mel.
Afum. ~ years. arterio selefosis.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18
ALGOMAH OPENS
ST. MARY'S RIVER

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. April
iS.--After bucking Ice since Friday
morning last I'm st. Mary's river. the
steamer Algomah reached the 500
at . a. m. today. At Detour she
picked up the Great Lakes tug
Sabin which had been sent there
last December. The heaviest Ice
was encountered In Mud lake and at
Sailors encampment.
The Algomah will continue and
proceed up the river to commence
work at whitehsh. The last great
barrier Here a 44-mile northwest
gale yesterday broke up the Ice In
Whitefish bay ana cleared II ost for
a distance OF five miles down the
bay. extending nearly the entire
width OF the bay. Above the point,
however. the ice fields extend be-
yond vision and are heavily wind
rowed
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18
Sugar Market

sugar-Corrected daily by w. IL.
!ii do. bib: ~ Esgle tablets.
xxx powdered. s7.ss; standard
powdered 500; grsnulsted; extra
bulk, t7.be; granulatcd, 25-lb. cot
tons, $3.50; crystal domino gran, 3
ID. and 5-Ib. cartons. In cases. $3.50:
crystal domino %mnG s.an i mr sasss
No. (, $40; No. :, si.SS; no. 8, siso:
No. g. s7.2s; No. 10, $50: No. II.
S7.is; No. ~, $40; No; ~. s7.o5 No.
mixture, $3.50 beet graduated, $40
per 100 lbs; household powd.. rs,
"a 10 case. t2.26. DO. ~ to case, $40
pAr case.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18
Marine
new TRANSIT co.
IS PREPARING
j. c. Evans, President, Prom.
Uses Good Service for
Detroit

James C. Evans. OF Buffalo. presi.
dent OF the newiy-organiztd Great
Lakes Transit Co, which has taken
over many lake lines formerly I'm.
der railroad control. was In Detroit,
Monday afternoon, I'm conference
with Percy Bourke. who will act ar
the Detroit agent OF the company.
"The company will make ever!
effort to provide better service than
when the boats were under railroad
control said Mr.. Evans. I'VE Will
furnish good service out of Detroit.
The object of Mr.. Evans visi;
here was largely to look over the
terminal facilities. He also confer
red with Mr.. Bourke regarding the
company's policies and the conduc,
Of It's business here.
Mr.. Evans spent several days In
upper lake ports I'm the interest OF
the company, and has left for Cleve
land and Buffalo. The company 4
boats will start carrying passengers
early In June.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18
TUG IOWA OPENS
MARINE SEASON
AT ESCANABA

ESCANABA. Mich. April 1s.-The
Straits OF Mackinac are now open,
and his port Is open to navigation.
'rhe tug Iowa. OF Chicago. forced It's
yay 10 the Reiss coal dock. Monday
nd since has been engaged In
breaking the Ice around the ore
docks. The steamer Willis L. King,
which wintered here. IL now taking
u cargo OF ore. and will leave for
Buffalo eas soon as assurance Is re-
celved that che can make her way
through the lower end Of Lake HUI
ron.
Boats will not get through to Lake
Superior this week. unless there IA
a remarkable change in weather
conditions.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18
JoBBING PRICES.

gal baked :, Gssns Is dsrn Sog Nsy
Maine. Nl5; standard. 81 Table
beets. sl,250i.io. Peas; Fancy early
June, l.30: standards. 81. salmon
tall; 500; hat. pings. soc. Tomatoes
f1b; Marrowfat peas, 81. early
June $3.50. sifted early June. sl.it
per doz.
Feed = Jobbing prices in u Dbl
sacks Bran, s2i; standard middlings
e25. fine middlings, $3e; cracked
corn. sS2; corn and Dat chop. s2s ton
Fiour-,Jcebins prices ..d Best Mich M,ch,-
1e.2o: straight; $3.50; pure rye, So
| sacks.
Detroit OH Raw linseed oil. sac;
boiled linseed. $50 gal. in barrel lots
Kerosene IN iron barrels: Diamond
headlight see, perfection. S.5c. pal
! acme. 1000; rcd crown gasoline. rO'
gal.
vanised harbcd wire. 2poinl. ss.l6
per spool: galvanized vh"cta 81
gauge, 500 e,-gauec. st,S5S "a
gauge. $3.50. gauge. $500 per cwt.
Bull bronxed axes. single handled.
50: double, Sls per doz., black sheet
metal. e aud 2i-gaugc. s3.lo; 90
ssuse. ss'a5 per cwt. Cerrissc bolts.
small. Coo and 10 off; large. soc and .
on: machine bulta. small. Goc 10 and
OF large. soc and 10 IN list
Htdcs-No. ] cured hides. &c; No
green hides, i5c, No cured bulls,
i3c: No. l green bulls. Toe, No J
cured veal Kip 20c; No. Rrecn veal
kip, bec; No. cured r1urrain. &c:
No. green murrain. i5c; No. I cured
calf. sc: No, l green cnlf. eici No.
hides. $3.50; Nc. | taIlow. Sc: No.
tallow. &c; No. . hides. ic on, No. 2
kip and calf. ftxc; snecpskln tas 10
amount WOOL. 50cM&a
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18
STEEL SHARES
DON'T RESPOND
TO PROSPERITY

Principally lecause Of eTtraordi.
nary liquidation OF investors, steel
shares have not responded fully To
prosperity that is unparalleled In the
history o, the steel industry. This
was one topic Of discussion in the
annual meeting of the United Sia1es
Steel corporation in Hoboken, Mon
day. when the board OF directors was
cut from rs TO Is members.
The change In preferred stock
holders has been small compared
with common shareholders. As an
example,. the total number Of pre-.
ferrcd stockholders in February
1915. was s5,912, and in February,
1916, S5.S32. Foreign liquidation OF
PREFERRED stock since June 30, 1914,
amounts to only 50.741 shares. which
is small when compared with sales
OF 65t,iS7 shares Of common. which
today have market value OF more
than $4,000. 0oo.
Judge Il. II. Gary, In a brief talk
10 the directors, said: you remem'
Der that from Oct. 1, 1913. until a
year ago. business conditions were
very bad. perhaps never before In
the history of the corporation were
they so bad. Most of the indepen
dent steel makers reduced wages OF
common laborers, conditions proba-
bly, forcing them to do so. The ques.
ton came up whether the Steel cor.
poration should reduce wages. Al.
ter careful consideration It was de-
cided to continue wages and pass
dividend on the common stock. II
Is true that in case Of higher oaass
OF workers II was decided TO red,poe
their wages. but pay OF common L.
borers vas maintained without In
terruptfcu-~
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18
Dressed calve.--Fancy. Iaalac;

Dressed Cnive.--Fancy. I3giac;
| common. II n 20 ~.
s:a?,c5 crate. sc basket: radishes.
| l50lSc per doz. lettuce. l3Ml4c ID.
parsley. goa Csc dr. vucumbers, hot
t sSTsf; sG sGG s a1z h9tnSs Yss
wax beans, s55Oas green beans.
EQt;5o bu.: shallots.. 3sgio c doz. (;
Pis.piant. s5atcc dou.' green onions Ss
iions. si75as: 5oW55c per dox.
Grape Fyni.msan3so per crate;
amber. i0dlic ID; extracted. Ease
per 10.
H.y..-Detroit snippers are paying
tho f oil prices for 6aied bay IN
s hT 'S,s q 70 Standard ssssl timothy mo-
us.50@is. light mixed. sls.5Oqia /:
No. 2 timothy. .sl6T1 No. mixed,
clover. siaals; rye straw; 1850 as:
wheat and DAT straw, s6.50@7 per ton.
iLsmon-,.,sitc25@st75 per box.
Mushrooms 10 ~ s5c ID.
Ornnxe.--Navels, ssas.5o per box:
Floridas. s3.2bd350 box.
Onions y. Is a ESQ per Ioo-ib. sack:
Texas Bermudas. yellow. ,l75a2:
onion st,.-feilow. $3.50; white.
t2-Ib per bu.
PineappIcs- per crate.
potr massachusetts. s1d1.05: white.
a7cmSI; reds. a0H 95c. new Bermudas,
,S.5t @ts bbi.. 81 bu.
Poultry 2o621c. leghorns
and light weights. 1Sm19c; No 1
hens. gle, medium hens, l9T zoe;
stays, itu15c: roosters Ilm2lc;
gecA. lTMiSc: ducks. 3oG2lc 10.
sweet Potntoes-Jerseys.S l.10n1.20
per hamper. $i.S0di35 per crate.
Strawberries --- 30435c qt.; 24-qt.
cases. s3G325 case.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18
Treasurer TO Sue

The books OF william A. 81. Louis,
treasurer OF the township OF Sand
wich East. Essex county, Ont, bal
anoe TO q cent. Is the unofficial word
received Monday BY Reeve Laurent
Parent. An audit Of the books was
ordered after two councillors, samp
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18

son and Hebert. had charged that
st. Louis was $1,000 shy in his &C
counts. Al the time the charges
were made instant dismissal was de.
manded. bu Parents veto prevented
that action. ST. Louis has been
treasurer 20 years. Re has announc-
ed he will resign and sue Sampson
and Hebert for Islander.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18

Appies--spies. s3,eoQs Baldwins.
s3'e5I3.50: steels Red. 34d5 Dbl.
greetings. SAGA so bbl.: western box
apples, s1.75T:.c5 box.
Raaauas--Good shipping stock.
S125m2 per bunch.
B~sas-Dried Limas, 81 97c Id.
Cranberries 03.50 per bu.
$s.T5 per box.
Csuii0swer-y,6 per crate.
Cabbage-Si. 1902 per Dbl.
Chee.~-Miehisan mats. I7hc; New
York, isc: Swiss. 22a2.c; imported
Swiss, 3s a t0c: limburger, e-lb.. lie:
lib. 1Shc: brick cream, l7nc; long
horns. 1S1tc: daisies. i'is q lsc ID.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. April is.--The
produce market Ar whole was IN a
verv stcsdv position this morning
Now that the Jewish holiday IN on
tho demand for heavy hens Ia trihe
less urgent. hut ~ the supply has at
no time been large the only enact OF
this has been to shade on the ex-
treme outside quotations. Poultry
deliveries were little late getting
in, and the market did not clean np
on the early run. There Is an ac-
tive trade in fresh vegetables. and
also In apples. oranges and straw
berries, although the latter are az p
irving i'm rather poor shape on &C
count OF the cold weather In the
south.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18

ROGER ". ntHsON
Famous economist and writer for
The Times touring among our south
ern ncighbors.)
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. April 49,
When | asked rich Costa Rican
about the futur" of his country he
said IL is destined TO become a fine
agricultural land. lie said IL already
boasts OF the aigest fruit plantation
in the world. The plantation is the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18

TRY Bemv r1orai Service
Flowers for Everybody
The L Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pocheion.
Main 1909. -Se Batss-st