davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
SERGEANT TUCKER ON VACATION

House Sergeant James ID. Tucker
with his wife and family left this
afternoon to spend a week at Bowers
Beach. During Mr.. fuckers absence,
Patrolman Samuel c. Gamble will
take his place as house sergeant.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05

J.sundresses are hard 20 pick up
every day. your friends tells yor. but
YOU can tell her. that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read apd use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
FouRTH WARn MEETING

Fourth ward Republicans will meet on
next Tuesday evening TO name delegates
20 the State Convention. All RepubIi-
cans Of the ward are invited to be pros-
ent.
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
H!


THESE FEATHERWEIGHT
Clothes and Underwear; words
can hardly express the comfort in
wearing.
SUITS.
Palm Beaches, IS, SO, So.
Mohnirs, $40 Sl2. SIS.
Skeleton Sergcs, $40 10 $40.
skeleton Homespuns. sll.25 to
$3.50.
UNDERWEAR.
r. Y d. Athletics. soc and Al.
Silk Top Unions. Sl.50 TO SO.
Featherweight lisle. SOC t.
$3.50. p
SHIRTS. q
Soft Summer Cottons, SOC 70 !
$3.50.
soft Summer silks, $3.50 70
$500.
DON'T MISS THE SALE.
on Suits and Trousers, mems and
hoys All sizes 25 per cent. Ia
of. and a LOT Of them.
Open tonight tin 10.
MULLINS HOME STORE.
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1916-08-05
RIVER TRIPS POPULAR.

Wilson Line boats are now furnish
ing an excellent opportunity for es-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26

., ,. ... ..t,. - .,.
.'' ''''' '.' ''
mere ave naht 'f''os o' Hn'" "r.
900 .n. ara.,j. .sl.iN a.. .rfu in,
ru.I .. .taI... o.. four .h...,rd f.c
=,
T
,
"
'.
W,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26

pr. ia.r.HIur ~logt.| 20 ~
'Ne III. -'.. .r go" Vienna nau.> is
tH, r.. .., |'uucpra.a , irhtlur
a.H f.r .u.r.t.- claim r- not cone
'ra' with .tluUtuS % |f-, part %
'u' N.,rr, nUlof . zoos frllug 90
'strYU uI. sphere Of uIu,ucc 20 Ro-
h'ua. ..a T,r.I The control no
.u- ...f'.u .n,. claim through the
hlul IuJ .u,, want ,h. now so' p
orrfu,rf loo ttt' t hand H ,#, inter-
colts . lIrr amid independent press
priv. councillor Sicghur' when
th, ,r',.. .H hm opened defended
I.H-,.' .@uIHss''. and iu com
wHu..Ii.un Goo th" new EocrDcy mine
1890. declared first. Ihr, ho uo.
an OWNER .f a large part ~ 'uc
N.ruar Il..- .c. nd, that he ht. 600
Intentions 1000 the press ~ BuhoW.,
and no, I,ral and turdIy. tina, b,
u, 80 u,H 600. ~r'outior Co crrat, 10
new >p1p,r ..l.t
Concord. returned to the at.
tack NI.H t...urf communication {,
NurInrE which the yssuciatior
G"c'Ar,I fu1r Councillor Sl"ghal'
controlled the Vienna Fruenden.
hlatt' anl .- |1diunc;s the 'Militar,
Press .ur Nii'tic the Vienna
M.'.aElDilaug the vienna 'Allgc.
m'ur Z,igur tho Uustr;crtc VIE
nor E~Ntrth.tf.' The N"ue Wiener
I,p1att. ,ho Austrian "vu!ksze..
wue ,ra rho vienna "Ach,uhl
N|n,udpI,''
A. .. l,prrl md ib, T,,,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26

lu,YI' ~ r,D.rIu.,.
Eel .I-..' 90 aIH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26

\ mltr1sr license We granted MS
morning q. William NJ Champagns
aud ',,.., 50 Nauiby. both Of ms
Hi'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-26

prt Ir uEl.p WANTED ad. then
read "a, -l.r NTlp%S wanted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Steel Magnate Gives
Recipes for Success

but not necessary.
The survival OF the fittcst is a law
OF business.
When women marry they should
transfer their activities TO their
homes.
Business II looking for young men
Who can produce something.
The man with brains IL a success
no matter how much or little money
he has. He knows how TO live.
Brains is a bigger asset than cash.
Some people are born with per.
sonality--but II may be cultivated.
am not working for money; I
haven't any children 10 work for.
am working for love of work.
There is no room In the business
world for the snob.
Never In the history OF the world
were there such opportunities for
young men az today.
Profit-sharing with the productive
workers 10 going TO settle the labor
question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
TRIES TO HANG
SELF IN CELL
Mike Longo, Sent Up for Three
eYars. Found Hanging by
Belt, Is Cut Down

A few minutes after he had been
removed to the temporary detention
room in the sheriff's ONCE after re-
ceiviug sentence 10 Jackson pris-
on OF one TO three years for fell
onious assault, Mike Longo, Rou-
manian. tried to end his life by hang.
ing by leather belt from the bars
OF the cell Deputy Sheriffs Ciego
and Sommerville, who discovered
the man suspended in the air. cut
him down, and he was revived In a
short time.
Longo, who was CONVICTED OF hav-
ing viciously attacked Special Dep
uty William Adams during row In
Harnramck several months, ago
then tried 20 strange himself with
his hands. and not until he was
placed In straight jacket could he
be suddued.
After Longo received sentence
from Judge Gilday, he threatened
that he would kill himself. He made
the remark In the presence OF Dep
uty Joe PilErski, and afterwards
aas closely watched.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
BY Z. T. CONklE.

(Siar Correspondent United Press.
Ell PAso. Tex. May 9.--working
unseen, 'ntervcntionist forces were
active along Tire border today. striv-
ing nightly tn upset the negotia.
tons between Gems. Scott and Obie-
gon for solution of the Mexican
situation. Tho decision OF AmerL
can CON manders 10 send the Mara
non expedition across the border
caused friction in last nights meet
ing between .hc two war leaders.
coming in the face OF Gen. Carran.
za's REQUEST for the withdrawal OF
The Perching column. and the meet
ing broke up without conclusion
having been reached. Though no
arrangements have been made for
another meeting. there is a feeling
that negotiations have not yet been
declared on
Indica. IONS pointed to another
conference within the next few
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
SOCIETY, NOT |,
Declares Deserted Girl Mother,
SMOTHERED MY BABY
BY loAH MeeloNs GIBSON.

BROOKLYN, y. Y. May 81
did not smother my baby"
1T was society-society repre-
sented by my lover. my family. my
friends and all the cold outside
world"
This is the charge against so
Getty made by Bertha Lays. a slen.
der blonde OF 81 years. who is
charged with smothering TO death
her l0-week sold child.
Il was the old, old story Of a
womanS love and betrayal that |
listened 10 from Bertha. and the
story raised the old, old question OF:
What could doc"
Bertha Lays. according 10 her
story. worked from the time she left
school and kept company" with n
young man with consent OF her par
entS
You see" she said. looking AT
me With great blue eyes filled with
unShed tears. Il loved him and he
said he loved me. lived in a fools
paradise for months. One evening
be stayed away and the next ne
still did not come | was very un.
happy. but did not get desperate
until learned was TO become a
mother
'Oh. the nights ! put In looking
into the future and seeing only dis.
grace.
what could I do"
Il did not dare tell anyone. /
worked on until one day. in the
evening. my baby girl was born
Then my mother told me could
not stay at horne any longer As
soon as was able I got out.
What could | do9'
"No one wanted me. No one
wanted my baby.
II asked some OF the charities TO
take me and my baby. but they said
they would have 10 investigate first.
Meantime my baby and I would
s,arve
Il rented a room and that night
oh. don't know what | did that
night. only know that my heart
broke and that in the morning my
baby was dead
"Society-the kind Of society that
judges me so harshly-smothere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
az CARL D. CROAT

fSt1f Correspondent United Fress.)
WASHINGTON, May 9.--Highly
important developments in the Mex.
lean situation were expected today.
following the receipt Of long code
message from Gems. Scott and Fun
ston early today The Importance
was indicated by the fact that Act.
ing Chief-of-Staff Bliss remained at
the war department until 3 a. m. to
receive its contents.
No inkling Of It's contents was
forthcoming early today. although
one army man declared IL was very
important"
The message was regarded as es-
pecially significant In view of border
reports that General Obregon had
served notice on Scott and Funston
that the further presence OF the
villa pursuers In Mexico would mean
an attack on them by Carranza
troops.
The mefsage for which General
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

my baby girl more surely than /
who mercifully put the pillow over
her little vailing mouth.
Il put her little body on some
clean linen in bureau drawer and
kept II there for more than a week.
just couldn't give her up.
Finally | knew | had TO. so |
put the body in suit case and
went wandering around the city.
trying 10 leave it somewhere. Every
time tried to put that suitcase
down. felt her little hand grip
me and just couldn't leave her.
What could | do"
Finally, according TO the police.
Miss Lays left the first room she
had rented and took another at the
home OF Mrs. Jennie Crones. Mrs.
Crones became suspicious. notified
the police and detectives found the
suitcase containing the body under
the bed in the girls room.
The girl-mother was arrested. She
pleaded guilty 10 charge of
smothering the child and is await.
inS trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
DATES SET FOR
HEARINGS ON
LADING BILLS

Trafbc Commissioner Waterfall.
OF the Detroit Board of Commerce
transportation bureau. has received
from the interstate commerce COM
mission oficia. copies OF the pro-
nosed inform export bill of lading.
uniform live stock contract bill Of
'ading. and the uniform straight bill
OF fading. proposed by representa-
tiyes o. The carriers and shippers in
the conference meeting In wash
ington. April 20 TO Is.
Tnes7 bills are the result OF years
Of effort, eliminating in six months
OF intense Application to the sub
iect on the part of shippers, car.
riers and the commission, who have
come 10 an agreement az TO what
issues :emain TO be threshed out in
respect 10 the uniform bill OF ladinz
which they have been trying 70
formulate. These issues are con.
aimed In parallel columns on the
backs OF the proposed forms OF mer
chandise bill % lading. export bill
of ladiag. and live stock contract
DILL OF lading.
The interstate commerce commits
sion he's set Sept. Is as the date
IN or tc'ore which briefs must b.
filed by Interested shippers. and
Oct. 20 has been set as the date
For ora. arguments. so that IL be
hooves ne various shipping inter
ests vitality concerned In the various
sections NJ the provisions Of con
tract Oh .hese bills TO carefully ex
anime hem AID make known theil
approval or disapprovai and rea
7oIs therefor for the changes In
wording
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
80 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Ie1

airy. aud sherir wslton's posse OF
csttlemen. have crossed the border
into Mexico below Glenn Springs.
Tex. TO avenge the raid OF Friday
night, according to advices reaching
the base OF the new expedition to.
day.
Ten Americans are missing, two
of whom have been officially report.
ed killed. and the troops are riding
hard in an effort to save the lives OF
the others.
W. l.. Mathews. who arrived here
with three men wounded In the raid
declared a Carranxista officers com.
mission was found on the body OF
Capt. Daniel Rodriguez. one OF the
raiders. The civilian posse came
across Rodriguez body and that OF
another slain raider In a patch or
grass on the outskirts OF Glenn
Springs. Matthews said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
.LUTHERANS
RAP SUNDAY
Adopt Resolutions Formally
Disappearing of Evangelist's
Coming Campaign Here

"Dceming the proposed eyangehs-
tic campaign for this city out oi
harmony with the teachings and
usages OF our church. We cannot,
therefore. conscientiously approve OF
it, This statement closed the reso-
buttons adopted by the meeting OF
the combined Lutheran churches OF
the city. which took place in the ho-
tel Pontchartrain. Monday.
The resolutions recite that the
Lutheran church was born in a uni
versiJy, and for 400 years has stood
for a trained and cultured ministry
and an educated membership: that
the Lutheran church has trained her
children from childhood in the Chris
tian life. which requires years OF re
ligious nurture for its developme
that the Lutheran church empha'
sizes the importance OF reverence
tor divine things. which are not 10
be spoken OF or treated lightly. with
slang. yulgarity or ridicule; thai
there must he a regeneration OF the
heart 10 save the soul. with per
sonal faith in a personal savior.
~Sundav." said the Rev. c. II
Ruesskamp. dresses religion in the
livery OF irreverence He oftimes
rips and tears through a hallowed
narrative as ruthiessly as a Wild
horse would gallop through flower
garden
"He reduces religion 10 the level
of vaudeville and the circus, and
puts a comic face on things most
holy" declared the Rev. William T.
Grommisch.
II vas denied In this meeting
that Billy Sunday comes 10 Detroit
at the request OF IS per cent of the
Protestant churches of Detroit. for
i, was stated that be will not have
tho support OF the 20 Evangelical
and Lutheran churches which. IL was
claimed. form nearly 80 per cent.
The committee which drew up the
resolutions was composed of the
Rev c. w. Ruesskamp. the Rev. F.
w. Abicht. the Rev G. :. Swenson.
the Rev. W. r. Grommisch. the Rev.
+ C. Billing. the Rev. A. NJ Stock,
and the Rev. c. r. Ide.
The William A Sunday associa
tion will likely submit plans for a
tabernacle. seating $1,000 people. TO
be erected on the ID. A. c grounds.
To the building commission, next
Monday afternoon. The first plans
submitted by the association. when
checked up by the building depart
ment. showed a seating capacity OF
only 5000. the petition asking for
permission to erect structure seat
ing twice that number. The plans
were returned TO the association for
revision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

Bliss had waited was IN confidential
code and intended only for the sec
rotary OF war or the acting chief OF
stu.
Earlier In the nigat. Secretary OF
War Baker had conferred with
President Wilson at the White
House and II vas said transmitted
General Fuhston's recommendations
for new disposition OF .orces along
the border &c cope with the situation
arising from raids in the Big Bend
country.
The general feeling here today WAS
that Mexican affairs had taken a
sudden unexpected turn for the
worse.
General Bliss returned TO the war
department. AT S:3o. lie said he had
given the dispatch tc Secretary
Raker Asked IL the situation Is
serious. he replied. erayely:
II can't say anything one way OIL
the other"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
MARINE NOTES.

Charles ~ York. inspector Of
huils In Marquette. has sent his
resignstion TO Supervising Inspector
Westcott, OF Detroit. Capt York
leaves the government service be-
cause Of illness.
The Detroit Board Of Commerce
will be host to the members Of the
Buffalo board. when they arrive ia
Detroit about June II on their an
nusi cruise on the Great Lakes The
Buffalo Commerce Board members
will make the trip on the Steamer
See-and- Bee.
Because or heavy shipments Of
grain from tho head OF the lakes,
grain elevators at Buffalo areeecon.
sested. and cannot be relieved be-
cause 90 the shortage Of cars. One
day last week vessess with 5000. 900
bushels were lying az anchor in the
harbor. waiting tn discharge their
cargoes.
The steamer n. O. Kerr. n 500
footer built st the Cleveland yards
for the Pittsburgh Steamship Co.
was launched saturday. AZ the In
rain yards. smaller vessel was
launched. and will be delivered To
Interests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

NEW YORK, May e.--Coddling
war babies" keeps Charles NJ.
schvsb pretty busy these days. but
not so busy he cannot spare time TO
tell young America how to succeed.
The chairman OF the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation and brains OF the
greatest munitions factory in the
United States, talked TO the Aldine
club about business and gave the
young men and women of America
his fsyorite recipes-ones he tried
himself-for getting on"
Schwab. who H. 81. began getting
or" when he vas hired as a stake
driver in the engineering corps OF
the Carnegie Steel Co. Later he was
president Of the Carnegie company.
He has no children to inherit his
millions.
schwsb's Success Tips.
BE square. Don't lie 10 cover UP
business mistakes,
A college education IL desirable,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
THREE STATES
TROOPS ORDERED
TO BORDER


lowing infantry was ordered TO the
border: Thirteenth. Plattsburgh. y
Y; Third. Madison barracks. Os-
vego, " Y: Twenty.frst, Vancou.
yer. Wash. and Fourteenth. Fort
LAYTON. Wash.
The militia OF the three states
drawn upon numbers about 1000
men.
Secretary Baker declined TO say
whether the new orders were the re-
suit OF Gen. SCOTS message con
corning the Obregon conference
Baker declared il was based on
recommendation from Scott and
Funston as a result OF the Big Bend
raid. He would neither afflrm nor
deny that Obregon had demanded
withdrawal of troops under penalty
OF a clash between American and
Csrrsnzista forces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
BOSTON HAS
SPEAKER DAY

BOSTON. May 9.-"speaker day"
at Fenway park today. when the
greatest outfselder ever released by
a Boston club. will lead the fighting
Indians against the worlds cham
pions. promised 10 draw an overflow
crowd - the park.
b All Boston fandom will be out to
welcome the mighty Iris. The
shriners Fave made elaborate prep.
arations to welcome their brother
and will present him with a fez and
G lot OF shrubtery.
Datct Leonard, Carrigan's one
best bet. viii b. out on the mound.
,ryine IN turn back the league lead
err. whilc Willie Mitchell or KEEP
fer probably win twirI for Cieve
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

ers. sT.s507.75: light butchers. So so
o.; beet cows. se.So@7 butcher
sow 'ssSSs:S, S%sn S sST' hssys s
bulls. 81: bologna bulls. 1876 1850
stock bulls. s5ns; feeders, s5.sSH
7.7s: stockers, ssgT.:S mixers and
sprinsers. st,to@t Is, Veal calves;
lambs: Market. steady: best lambs.
70 common lambs; $3.50; fair 70
good sheep. $500 ~; eul Ml.,S Sna
pigs. ss.5ogs.;5: mixed. $3.50 q 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

1oT1. nGich.. May s.---opening;
~ vne oeroug in Liverpool and
~ - IN American markets. De-
Ig.eee ne unchanged. Opening
4r IveeAay: Cash No. red
~ MIN: July, ei.2ch; Sep
~ a .19K: No. I white. sl1sS.
(R - e1sy ~ Tsc for cash No. g.
~ IA yellow. and 7s677c
n es9 quiet 1t sshc for cash
(ls 154c Tor No. 4 white. and
41M - Tor No. white.
- 4eiet q sc for cash No: ?.
- oym and scarce II t3,ss
~ 81 93.se for June,
1o00 u Arm at ee.S5 for
H1( an1 the same for prime
.}nQehy II steady at s3ts.
oUGo3Dto IT CHICAGO. Tuesday y.
(4Pe % wheat. 40 Of corn
a d .isS Ui.is; corn at 5s
80 oats II <skc.
= sisREssSs and st1' corn on ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09


the steamer Harry A. Berwind. up
bound.
Capt. David GerarCiin. OF the Kir-
by. Fireman Lindquist, the FIRST mate
and a wheclsman managed 10 get on
life raft together. after the acct
deaf.
Capt. Gersrdin was badly bruised
and bleeding at the mouth and noee
and about half an hour afterwards
he collapsed and went down when
the raft went 10 pieces. Lindquist
does not know what happened 10
the wheelsman after the raft broke
up. The sea was terrific and the
wind vas blowing so miles an hour.
When the Block came near Line
quist he was huddled In the center
OF the raft with a coat over his
head. As far "a Lindquist knows
the KIRBY blew NJ her boilers. and
broke in two. He came out Of his
rocm and juss as the steamer col
lapsed ne dove into the water. He
uas badly bruised ny the lashing
sea. and taken to the hospital here.
The barge Hartwsll, the Kirby
was towing, according 10 Lindquist,
cut loose from the Kirby after the
accident. and steered for shore. No
boats were lowered or IL might have
been possible 10 save the four men
on the raft. Lindquist says the last
Nv ing thing he saw from the Kirby
was a bull dog riding on a piece Of
wrecksge. According to the cap
tain of the Block. the Hartwell. was
taken into tow by the Utley and was
last seen going around keewanah
Point for shelter
The Kirby, OF the composite type.
was built IN 1890. She was 294 feet
keel measurement, ~ feet beam, and
2e feet deck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

Despite the fact that nearly the
entire business section was recently
wiped out by fire, Augusta. Ga.
plans to begin weeks carnival to
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. May s.--Hogs: Receipts
"A 400. market slow, Sc highsr. mixed
and butchers. ss.l5drsso: good heavy
s9.somss5. rough heavy. $3.50 80 >
light, ss.3oGs.so: pigs. sI2sas Cat
tie; Receipts. 1000; mArke, s stesSy
sts5nss0; stockers and feeders
s.. so 81 S5e: Texans. 81. IS q $50, CAVES N,a
ssn?2s. sheep Receipts. 1000
market strons, Iee h'ghs,r'. s nam "a,
lambs. s5.T5q1i.1o; western. $50 IL -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

The following IN ms are privileged
Carlyle & Povah. w. A Hamiin q
Co. II. w. Noble q Co. W. r. Moss
4 Co. Bennett. Smith 4 Co.. Sinclair
q couis. Joel Stockard Co. Lewis G.
West Z Co. f. r. Macerone q Co.
Emmett l. sprague. Matthew Finn.
d. L Seymour 4 Co. A. w. Wallace
z Co.. VIM u. Rose 4 Co; VIM A.
Neer q Co. W. b. Mclaughlin. r. K
Peltop. Merrill, Lyrcs y Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
El NEWS
STOCKS
1865 Rejected In
70 Deellnes; Trading
Restricted

IL YORK. May s.--The stock
Cf oDened with Mexican issues
bo1nG the border news by slight
uns. Other,wise. The market
foetieally unchanged. Trading
t6utricted and narrow. War
~ were frsctionally on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Eiq,n Butter.

ELGIN. ILL.,, May 6,-But,er mar
ket All sales. &c cents. a decrease
OF . GEMS from las: week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

PrtattsG-ts~ plain neat kind--that
- rtxht-Times Jeh Dept.--Maia $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

Pvfnttng--the pa,w nest kisd-that
y vfgbt--Tsmes Jeb Oews~-Nsin ASzo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

BUTTER AND EGG,

Uutter - Creamery, extras, soc.
nrsts, use: dairy. use; packing stock.
&c III.
ed. hrsts. axe; current receipts
Sca.c doz Receipts Monday. 2,95O
cases.