davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Produce

DETROIT Mich. March l.--while
the receipts % eggs are heavy and
are due ~ increase with the coming
OF warmer weather the demand ts
keeping pace. and as result tho
market was advanced again or Tues
day following q decline on Monday.
Butter - frm at the last advance.
Poultry receipts are not heavy
enough 20 affect The market. a.
everything cleans M regularly.
Dressed calves and hogs are steady,
as are also potatoes Oranges and
rawberries were trillc easier. but
a. a whole the market vas steady
and only moderately active.
Appi-.-spiez. t5.sods: BaldwIns
sszs q 50 Steels Red. S4n5 Dbl. .
greetings. s3n3 % bbl.; western box
apples. Si.Tb q % box
N2592 per bunch
Beans-Dried Linas. siz q &c n.
erries--ff0we's, $3.50 per bu
eaaiinowersg q s.2s per craze.
Cabbnge--sl,5o per bhi.
Chee-e-Michigan hats, II &C: New
York. isizc swiss. 2Z9 CSC. imported
Swtas, 2bC. limbnrgcr, 2-ib., IL iac. J.
ID. Iac, brick cream, ishc, long
Dressed calves Fancy. 14d15c.
common. i2W 1ac 10.
Dressed HOGS - Lsnt. l6gGO9sci
Ftfru hfAftnbtfs-1fFfn PEPPER
s225 crate. soc basket. radlEhes.
/ 20M 25c doz; lettuce. i4MI5c n
I parsley, 2su zoe doz. cucumbeTs hot
house, sI.56Ti.75 per doz hot no ~
tomatoes, ssg soc h; carrcts. rs SOC
bu.. head lettuce. Florida. f22jI2 20.
wax beans, t4nf.50 gtrcen beans.
Hz5W3.50 bu Hhallots. 20 q Csc dor.
/ florida tomatoes t444.50 case; plo-
plant 100 see doz
Grape Fruits e5Q355 per crate
.Honey-~Fancy white. new. lS4i7c;
smber. ieglic To-. extracted. Ease
Hsy-Detroit slippers are paying
the following prizes for baled hay ir
car lots. b. Detrcit. No.
IusJ0gis: light mixed. tI75oafS
No. Z umothy. yiSnis' No. =. Ei,a -
sie0l3; rye straw. s7.50Qs. wheat
and oat straw. se.SegI per ton.
Lemons st.2bQt.15 per pox
1sesnes--Sl.i041.3 per 100.
Msshsoersr "a 4oc lb
Nuss---california walnuts. IsdIsc
sepsronds. Ia 1lsc, Brasiis. l2HIsg
klSorts. isol2Ne; pecans. ii1i5c IN
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Seek Amendment to
the Clayton Law, Eff
fective Oct. |
SAY STATUTE
is HARMFUL
Many Institutions Now
Face Loss of Val
uable Men

Detroit bankers are hopeful that
some amendment van hc made &c
,he Clayton law 20 modify the pro
visions rcl@lye to intcrlocking di-
rectcratss VIlh Wow tc permitting
banker go serve as an officer or
director in moro than one banking
institution where such institutions
are now competitive
u rhc present Lax, which goes into
effect oct l. is not modified in some
say. many hanAs viii De- deprived
of lhc services ot some OF their
most valuable directors.
The initiative towards securing a
mc8dcaticn ,f tie acl has been
taken ry ST. Louis and Chicago
aankers. and they have been joined
ty others uom al parts OF he
luntry in a concerted effort TO OBJ
Cain jhc laws revision.
PROPOSED amendment have been
jraWB Up By groups ui prominent
bankers IN both cities. and have
been submitted 70 Secretary OF the
Treasury McA 800 The amendments
arr very iuiar except THAI that
proposed by the Chicago men has
been ampldei to- include Glass A..
directors of a federal reserve bank.
Many bankers are OF the belief
that there viii b. no pronounced
30 cctioa to an amendment 10 the
clayton law. and tre confident that
-oulr ach modification will be made
.u lime 20 permit OF the retention
y thr,r institutions OF directors
Eo have made themselves especial.
81 valuable.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
JouRING PRICES

Canned Go"ds-.Apples, S2.5oS %
gal. baked beans, lib ~ b eVc
Lima bsans, slG l.-S. Corn. aEcy
Maine. sI.I5. standard. 81. Tab,
bevts. sl259i.3Q. Peas; Fancy ear,y
June. sl.S0, standards, s.. salmon,
tall, s@.3Q; hat. pinss, sVc. Tomatoes,
June, sl-5e. sifted early June. $40
per doE.
F~~d-Jobb!ng prices in s-bbL
sae Ks. Bran, 81; STANDARD middhas>
SIS. fne mlddlings. $50 cracked
corn, SIS. corn and cat cnop. so ton.
Fioar-Jooolng prices. Best A!ehi-
gan patent ss.se second pAteut
$3.50. straight. s;.s0; pure rye. Sc,
spring patent - per Dbl Ia paper
Detroit on-Raw Iinseed oil sec.
boiled linseed. $50 gal in barrel lots-
lS.tc. red crown gasoline. iSc gal
Hardw se6S krE case.
annealsd wire. s2.s0 per bundle sal
psr Esp spool o. *. saiSani1ed @ Sheet sheets. "a.
gauge. s4.Se. 97-gauge, $5.I0; IS
gauge. Sl-5. ge-sause. s. g per cwt /.
Buhi bronzed axes single handled.
sS.45. double. Sle.I5 per doz., black
sheet metal. - and -4-gauge, $50
26-Eauge. 50 20. Zt-gaGge, $3.50. IS
gauge, Aa.35 per cW E. carriage bolts.
small. zee OF. large. Gge aud on.
machine bolts, small. % on, lArge.
sec and on list
Hide--No. cured hides. I6lsv;
No / green hides. i4c; No, cured
bulls. l3e. No. ! green bulls Ice No.
] cured veal kip, l9c, No I green
veal kip. lSc. No. ! cured murraln.
+i6c. No. green murrain, i5c. No
cured calf ale No. ! green calf, -ec;
No. j horse hides. Stt0: No. horse
hides. $3.50. No. ! tallow. sAc, No 2
tallow. 8 52. q. No. hides. lc 81. No.
. kip and calf sac OF. sheepskiu tAs
10 amount wuoN, soc as s..
sugar-CprrtCted 2Aily BY W. "a
Edgar & son. crystal doninoes. e-ib..
Sle.I0. DO. 5-lb.. si0.l0, Eagle tablets.
So 80: cut Loaf t5,g5. cubes. sT-0.
NNNX poHreder. SOS; standard
powdered. s. granuIated. extra
coarse. S8.T5, granulated. tine in bulk.
Ss.sO, granulated 25-ib, cuttons.
500 crystal domino gran, 2-lb. and
5-lb cartons. in cases. $3.50, crystal
domino gran. III cases, s., diamond
s.. $50. eoHteCttuuers' a. So IS, No &.
$3.50; No 3. sst5 No. &. S. SO. No. :,
'ss45. No. s. s. 30 No. g. s6.35. No. 10.
IS 90 No. :. s5.-5. No. I 2 81 20 Nc
I@. $6.I5. No. Il. s6I5, No. =. S. -;
nun-cakiug mixture, S1-I5, best gran
ulated. S6.tS per 100 lbs house hold
powd. Is. - to case. So; Do. as TO
case. sS.9g per cas-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
LUKE WARM
CHRISTIANS
ARE RAPED
tContinued ~sAa --aEr one,

them Save lost il. aud The rest hay.
never enjoyed the blessed expert
ence"
Tuesday night was Presbyterian
night. and SOC members OF that de
nomination assembled in Highland
Park church and marched 10 the
tabernacle behind a brass band, The
musical organizy;ion brought TO
gether for the West Detroit revival
aud whose members came all the
say 10 Highland Park 10 assist in
the service. Among outside clergy
men who sat on the platform were
The Few. ]. NJ. Barkley. pastor oi
the Forest.ave. Pres byteriaE church;
the Rev Christopher Burnett. pas
tor OF the Ferry-ave. baptist. aud
the Rev. Thomas &. Sykes. of Crosse
POinte church.
The Detroit Edison Co.'S saxo-
phone band OF % pieces played sew.
eral selections. and the Highland
Park Presbyterian quartet sang.
In his sermon, DR. Forsyyhe rap
ped cutters in general and par
ucuiarly those who called them
selves Christians. but we're ready
90 stop work the minute something
occurred that didn't just suit their
fancy
When sin comes in We lose oul
spiritual power" he said "loI
might better be the lowest drunkard
in the street than TO be member
OF a church and show an uniorgiy.
ing heart and spirit. No one likes q
gutter Take a girl VINO has start
I'd out with the greatest enthusi-
asm 70 become a grea, pianist. She
ralks glowingly OF the future and
intends 70 work hard Then. when
she has learned enough 10 play suf
fcient ragtime 20 beguiie some
young aphead. she quits praciicing.
"You amt preach the word Of
God withoJt max ng some people
sore. Bur you needn't write me- let
ters telling me about it T have a
big waste basket for those unsigned
communications and they don't hurt
me bit
Some Of Us, preachers and evan.
geHsts. too. have become too I'M
terested in counting. We count the
members OF our churches the
money raised and so on. without
centeriug on getting people close TO
Cod Why some preachers VIII ST
up all night before they 30 70 con.
ference 10 get the last birth record.
ed on their cradle roll.
And the church people them.
seIves-why. you can't trust good
many OF them. They'll cry for free
dom aud make all sorts OF patriotic
utterances on the Fourth OF July
and then go out the very next day
and vote in favor of licensing the
saloon 10 send their boys to Hades
/ But the time is coming when ths
politics will be in the hands of JUS
as clean men as in any other bust
ness. The country viii demand II
some people IN the church are
always kicking on the expense, and
that's one reason they object TO re-
vivals. Why this country spends
nine million dollars more for chew
ing gum In year than all the
churches combined do on missions.
The first afternoon meeting o
the campaign will be held at ? 80
/ this afternoon, when Miss Myrtle f
J Scott, Bible teacher OF the Forsythe
party. will address the women. Thi.
evening which Is Baptist night
I Dr. Forsythe viii speak on BRAY
cry
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
LULL THOUGHT
TO PRESAGE
NEW ATTACK

east and northeast OF Verdun, the
shifting German attack is being di-
rected with greatest violence
against Forts De vaux and De Tay.
annes
The Teutons are battering French
positions on the Metz.Verdun rail.
way with heavy artillery brought up
from Etain. The French are max
ing their stand al the railway sta
ton OF xix, south Of Fort Tsvennes
two miles away, aud have beaten
back charge after charge BY Who'll.
German brigades.
North and south OF the railway.
the crown prime Is smashing heay-
ily az the French front, aiming 10
draw the German net still closer
around the French fortress. Tre
Teutons moving southwark from
Dieppe. are advancing on Fort De
Vaux. preceded by a hurricane FIRE
Of artillery. The French are re-.
plying shell for she'll and holding
their positions east OF Vaux village.
Thirteen miles southeast OF Yer
dun. the city Of Fresnes. an import.
ant highway center. IS two-thirds
surrounded by Germans. Vicious
fighting Is occurring around Man.
heulIes Two miles 10 he northwest.
the French attempting to recapture
tho posltion and strengthen their
front AZ Fresnes.
The latest dispatches from Paris
report French positions holding firm
along the eighrmIle front north OF
Nerdun. but the German csnnonade
Increasing in violence. indicating the
beginning OF fresh assault against
Pepper Heights.
Artillery duels are breaking ont
along the whole western front. from
'He Belgian coast 20 the Vosges.
Opinion is divided here as 20 wheth-
or these form the prelude 10 a gen
eral offensive by the Germans or are
Intended 20 prevent the shifting OF
French reserves 10 the Verdun front
Hand 10 band fghting around Fort
! Douaumont continues with the great
est fury. Paris reported today
French and Germans are In suct
ciCse contact that neither side has
Seen able to use artillery effectively
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
BATTLE CREEK
MAYOR OUT FOR
CONGRESS SEAT

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, March !
Mayor james Marsh has officially
entered thc race for congress from
this district. on the Democratic
ticket. The mayor began the cir
cuiatiou Of hts petitions today. lie
is zeeking the Office now held Ivy j.
NJ. G. Smith Republican,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

orsnges-Nayels, $50 $50 per box
Floridas. ss76g3 box.
onIoa.-sg 5VG2..5 per iV0-lb sack
Spanish onions 81 s0u2 per crate.
I'ineappies--s4.5 50 "a . per crate.
potatoe. kusscts. si.I0Gl,l5
white. Sl.03H Hl.Qs, reds. slVi.V5 bu.
new Bermudas sss0 per Dbl. o. -
per bu
Poultry - Springs, i7A 0tsc; leg
horns and light weights lea u l1c.
No. ! hens, liz = lse. medium hens,
I2c, geese. iIGlsc; ducks. lsulsc.
sweet Potstoes--Jerseys. sllS y
sl2S per hamper; l.es = i.s5 ro'
straw serrie.-gs q sec quart
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

BATTLE CREEK. Mich March I.
Mrs. Otto Nielson. Who Yesterday
fred bullct through her breast
died early this mornlug in me hoe
pita here Mrs Nelson Has DE-.
.pondcnt over lll health. A husband
and a 1fycarold son survive
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
)Ck MARKET
IS UNCERTAIN
M 0tzvet Reflects Disquiet
n international
Situation

KEW YORK. March l.-Uncer
ninfy among traders regarding the
(esuational situation was reflected
the foor Of the stock exchange
nay by irregular price changes.
e majority OF which were down
1B)t4fd
NJ United States Steel was quoted at
<>t etude baker lost rs, Westing-
Srsc So and Reading Is. coppers
S0ore generally lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
sgap6ic FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

specisl rule Go make thl Fiood reso
luton in order
Doth srnute and house leaders ds,
clarcd Ia iWpgobah'e-uae.iCali im
possiblo-for amy action to te taken
TO-DAY Before entering tae White
House conference, Houss Leasrr
Kitehin said nothing would be done
today Senator stone said
"The resolutions VIII be- disposed
OF no once hut Jo rot s- how any
action "a possible todo "s
stone ard Flood also planned 90
see Secretary oi State Lansing dur
ing the day
Following the conference Flood
said
In the light or events I think
there iS little question hat that an
meuhers viii support the president
Irritation and resentment of Dem.
ocrats who favor "a warning resolu-
ton was scarcely concealed today.
Many regarded ue Presidents ac-
tion iu writing Rep PJJ Nho has
newer Hgured la tho controversy
(which has disturbed congress for a
week. instead ot go Chairman Flood,
Speaker Clark or Democratic Lead
er Kitchir as % slap az these leaders.
an 0f whom, however, favor warn
irE resolution.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
NEW YORK BITTER AND EGGS.

NEW YpRE y r., March i-B e.
ter strong receipts. g.s7S erearncry
ira. 3sC. state dairy. tubs. So z.
- We Imitation creamery frsts, - 3.
W-4iz, special. JsIz G 87c Eggs
fiTm receipts. s,S29. nearby white
fancy. 81 q %1r nearby mixed fancy
- .sc. fresh hrsts. - - - iac.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

The y T. du Pnt de Nemours 4
60. reports fnr tht year ended Dec
GI. 1875 surplus Railahle for com
crease ~ s5I.5i3,g2 against SAINT
nEure OF the D.. /. Ia Poni de Ne.
mours Powder Co. Previous year.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

The following firms are privil@gsd
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle & Povah, " a Hamln a.
Co, n W. Noble 4 Gu. w r.. Moss
& Co. Bennett. smith a Co. Sinclair
AZ CCuls. Joel Stvckard Co. II ais q.
CoriOn, " T. Reilly & Co, Geo. VI
West 4 Co. l.. r. Maccrone & Co.
Emme: l. Spragge. Matthew Finn.
ID. L Seymour A. co, A. w Wallace
x Co. VIM. ~. Ross & Co. Wm. a.
Neer 4 Co. vs.. B Mclaughlin. K. =.
Pelton. Merrill. Lynch ~ &C.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

Ias5: cows and heifers, 1896 as. Ss
stockers and feeders. $3.50 50: Tex
ans. ss.s5 QT.T6: calves. -. 20 U 1
Sheep: Receipts. 10000; market weaS
western. sf.sOQs60. lambs. 81, Is u IL
western. ss.500li,so.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

The Itah Co. on APRIL !. viii re-
deem the $50 DHe 900. s~s fyc-yrsr
railatrruf trust gpld notes dated
Arr- p Ip12. and due April {. 1871.
Payment viii De- made nt tni e at
th, ofnrc of the old COLONY Trust
Go tu. HpEfou trustee.
The rrorgH ntZafibU plan FOR the
St Louis a san Francisco has beru
officially announced ~ provides FOR
the safe 30 the properties under fore
closure. the now company 70 have an
aGthur zCd capitalization 81 fAj0. o0O.-
nUH. iirn bonds 30 be exchanged FOR
existing sFCuritIra.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
cuid,Gn GRAIN.

CHICAGO. III. March : Open
Wheat. MAY. mp ~, Juiy. up :, c.
Oats. Nav. Hp 49,, July, up 'Sc
Provisions. hiEhcr.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

Directors OF the Calumet 4 Hecla
Mining co. have declared a quarter.
ly dividend OF 81 a share. payable
March % 10 sock OF record March
g. This Is the same amount declar.
ed three months ago
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

rrfntiss--th~ plat. neat kisd--tssf
is right--ftmes Jsb Dept>--Nsis S52e.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

1gnaAN cExrRAL srocKyARDs
T1tofT. Mich. March 1.--ca,tle.
~, active. $50 zoe higher; best
|Y steers. ss.5oas. best. handy
(k6k butcher steers. t7W7.s6.
III stcers and helfers. So. s.soTT:
e IS lirkf butchers, S. ss@s.s5;
eutchsrs ssms.2,: best COWS.
1Dgeu oowsy tf.seus, canners. a. 50
hest heavy bulls. ssMs.zs;
M buI1a 1b.ScDk rs: stock bulls.
&1&: faeders tc.5en7. stockerE,
004s milkers and springers. $40
Veal calves. Market. steady.
W urndoa ofiMfe; others. sTM
~ Sheep and lambs Market,
I;lr lsmSs sicay,o !ss nsss 's,pp.; q
iSl lsns b<, es.fsWs.7s: yeariings
MIR 10 RAcd sheep. ssU7.2s:
Ircsrccss; &c higher: heavy
jss%'s:s sssscss0i sorksr'
G:o11r A(so 1--we sToCk.
</ 6To<'x lAitDs. cnicAGo.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

PrtntlnG---tEc p.eFo neat kiud---thnt
g. rfght--Ti.uCs job Urpt.--MaiB f52O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
DEAD MAN HILL IS OBJECT OF
 vERDUN ATTACK

Paris, March 15-Continuance of desperate conflicts in the vicinity of Verdun are reported in advices receiv- ed here today.
 The heaviest fighting was around Dead Man Hill. the Germans de- bouching from Courbas and smaller woods in the west They were obliged to cross open ground and a well di- rected fire from the French did fear full execution. Their ranks quickly filled up however, and although they weres topped again and again, they ended by getting footing in the ad- vanced French trenches at two points.
 Dead Man Hill, which is now being fought for, is a fine artillery position and nothing more, the military critics say, for il. is not Joined to anything. It is a plateau whose base is faced on four sides by deep ravines and dom mates the present German positions. \
 The Crown Princes plan is evil dentIy to make a breach in the French line between Bethincourt and Dead Man Hill to enable his troops to ad- vance in a southeasterly direction towards Chattancourt and envelop the French left there while German forces try to turn the French positions be- tween Cunieres and Dead Man Hill.
 It is announced that General Gal ienni, minister of war, is still indis- posed and unable to attend to busi- ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
WARNER EMPLOYE
 .TESTIFIES FOR WIFE
Mrs. A. H: Wright, 525 Cen t1al Avenue, Could Not Lie Down at Times Account of Great Distress.

That a, chain is only as strong as its weakest link is true said the Lax aTone man at Hartigan's Drug Store, 81 Fairfield avenue, and it is also said to be true with the human body and a person with an impaired digestion cannot fight the battles of life as well as one with perfect assimilation and strong stomach. Lax-a-Tone has certainly performed wonders in stom- ach trouble and will continue to do if used according to directions, MT. Wright, who is we'll known, says:
 My wife has had severe stomach trouble for the past year or two, her appetite was very very poor and she would have such gas pains that she could not lie down ana mad to sit up to get any relief. She has taken .Lax-a-Tone with wonderful results and I desire to praise it for what it has done for her.''
 Lax-a-Tone is a remedy that will not disappoint you in constipation, sick headache, torpid liver, gas bloat, sal low complexion and dizziness. Give it a trial and see the difference in a weeks time.
 The Lax-a-Tone man is at Harti- gan's Drug Store,-. 81 Fairfield avenue. near Main street. where he is intro ducing this remedy to the Bridgeport public.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
WHAT'S THE REASON {?
Many Bridgeport People in Poor Health Without Knowing 3. thes Cause


 There are scores of people who drag out a miserable existence without real izing the cause of their suffering. Day after day they are racked with backache and headache; suffer from nervous ness, dizziness, weakness, 1anguor and depression. Perhaps the kidneys have fallen behind in their work of Altering the blood and that may be the root of the trouble. Look to your kidneys, assist them in their .Work-give them the help theYkneed You can use no more highly recon1m ended remedy than Deans Kidney Pi1Is-endorsed by people all over the country and by goursneighborsl in BridssGoTt-
 Mrs. Harold J. Laursen, 252 Alex street, Bridgeport, says: t'I caught cold 6 year ago-and it settled in my kidneys and oaused backache. Many times when tried to rise up after sit ting down, a sharp pain caught me in the small of my back. had to put my hands on the arms on the chair. in order to get up. Mornings q felt worn out and suffered from Ahea daches. Diz- zy spells came over me when every thing seemed in a. blur. I had used Doan's Kidney Pills before with good success, so again took them. Three boxes cured me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan,s Kidney Pil1s-the same that cured Mrs Laursen. Poster -AfiIburn Go, Props. Buffalo, N Y:-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
.REICHSTAC WOULD LEVY MORE TAXES
 ON WAR PROFITS

Berlin, March 15-The chief busi- ness of the Reichstag when it reas- sembIes tomorrow will be discussion of the governments revenue bills. It is understood that the non-Socialist parties are likely to act as unit and that the government will get substan- tially all the new taxes it has asked for and possibly even more, as @. sec ton of the Reichstag favors a tax upon extra war profits heavier than that proposed by the government.
 A national convention of chamber of commerce has adopted resolutions favoring the governments revenue measures but protesting strongly against any tax on profits over that already suggested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
ANIMAL RESCUERS
 TO HAVE FUTURE
 MEETINGS PUBLIC
Members Discuss Proposi- tion of Cemetery Here For
 Dumb Animal Pets.

When the directors of the Bridge port Animal Rescue League met Mon day evening at the home of James I. Brereton, 2532 North avenue, for the monthly report it was decided to hold open meetings each month"; for mem bers and all friends interested.
 This society was formed two years ago, and has gone forward steadily in this time, aided by friends who gave their support and time to make it a substantial and lasting work. It is for one object only-kindness and protection for animals.
 It is not a social organization in any sense of the word; for the work the League is called upon to do would hardly be included in ones 'sociar' life. Called out in the dead of night in all kinds of weather for a suffering g dumb brute, to be placed in the Leagues ambulance, perhaps with a broken leg, or crawling under yer andas and sheds in a downpour of rain for a sick animal, which other wise would be left to suffer or perish, means work. and hard work.
 Could the League afford a. paid of ficer, or even several, it would not be compelled to hesitate a moment in covering the wide area where the work is needed.
 At the meeting last evening there was discussion of the project of estab- fishing a cemetery for pets. In Des- Moines, Iowa, the '@Tiges' and Toms are sent to an animal hospital, to be mended, and are treated with the greatest gent1eness, and there, like many cities nearer home. a cemetery for these dumb friends is soon to be opened Lovers of animal pets will be glad to know that a cemetery will he established near this city if suita- able place can be found. The graves will be kept and headstones erected if desired, recording the life his tory.
 ued saddle horse was buried in the old home grounds of Miss Fanny Ely, in Lyme, Conn.,, brought from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15

New York city at a cost of $15O.
 Recently a veterinarian in this city, was asked for a spot where a beloved bird might have a grass grown grave, Otter mem bers of a household in los ing the most devoted friend man has ever known, appeal for a little plot of ground in some quiet place
 And not one of these shall be for gotten." is inscribed over a gateway in an English cemetery, where lie the bodies of the pets of both rich and poor.
 Money contributed for humane work cannot fulfill its purpose better than in sustaining this society's care for those who cannot speak for themselves" In providing humane conditions for them, every one inter ested and desiring to assist the League, is earnestly invited to co-op- crate with them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
New Plant To Make
 Powderless Cartridges

Troy, N. Y, March. 15-The Pan American Munitions Company of New York has acquired a plant here and will manufacture cartridges for small arms by new process. Secrecy is maintained to the process itself, but the statement is made that no pow der is used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
THE PHErTIEsr FAOH

and the most beautiful hands are Of- ten disfigured by an unsightly Wart. !. can easily be removed in flow days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at the Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS <4ar11eI0 Avs.