davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

well. Peaches were ip good supply
and demand and rule steady. on ac-
market Is higher Tor candled stock,
but weaker for mixed receipts For
the same reason country dressed
calves have 10 be handled with great
: touched with the heat. The poultry
market Is steady and nrm, and po-
tatoes are IA tribe lower.
,Apples-New. .i75a2 per box. 'Sg
bananas-Good shipping stock.
tl.s5u2 per bunch
Bs.a.-p5,od hmss: sAgT7s ID.
bu. huckieberri.s. st.Soq as per bu.;
case: 'g black rasp ;ba IB'ats. Tt5
o., red raspberrtes. 2i-dts. $50 800.
,sS .n pssr. ,sfJs 's. per Sos ''''g
S:sSs::Ng1 81 e sSi
yo GsesMisniEsn s@s: sod linn oo EsS
long horns. tSse; daisies iSH9
ci.rTis.1sour. N4o0i5O per 10
Curssn,.-Red, ,22Sq2SO per "a
Dressed Caiv..-Faucy country.
dressed. isa lie: common, lialse lb'
Fresk yesetaAies- -'Ire.s neppss
22b FER crate |0c basket. radishes.
Sc per bunch; parsley. $3.50 2sasoc d doz''
hothouse tomatoes, l2G l2hc 10; car
rots. i5c doZ head lettuce. $50 bu.
wax beans. 81 sea rs bu. green
beans. SAGA IS bu.; green peas, r.75
a. bu. watcrCress. 20 n 3Oc dOz.,
green onions. i5qiSc doE.; green
corn, stGi5o Dbl
IS aA0c per dog. green onions, 10 "a
Heney.fsncy white. new. ie1l7e:
amber. iogiie H.; extracted. rose
Hay-petroit shipper, arr rnyins
the following prices Tor tailed nay in
o o.s lots p pG ,nEaara NJ ,1,o t'm-
tao.ssq,n;; iisn, miSed, 'ieSS w *
Si5saais, No. ! mixed. s:,a1.: n.
! clover. 1891 rye stray q eoas:
wheat and oat straw. ss'a9d' per
Lenons--ss5Oa9 per box.
I.ime.-N. las F.r 100.
or.nse.-valencias. .taA7S box.
valencias. !s.Soqt per box.
Osicas-scuthern, ,s75 per 100 lbs;
'' :sss.s....n.s as: &! ,g per eu .....
n..Siis.ss i s, Flssiaa.. png. 81 ss.s::
Pesttyy--Broiiers. 25RZsc; medium
hens, I7Gisc. stays, lsui H.. geese.
ilGi2c; ducks. ls6 2nc II.
JOHBING pRV,Ts
Canned Goods-Appies. s-.253 2.5o
gal; Lima beans. v 20 -. C..t,.. a.,
CIV Maine, si.l5, standard. 81 Table
beets. u .2bHi.+0. Peas: Fancy early
June. $50; stanGiTds, g.. salmon,
tall, $3.50; nat. pinGs SOC TJma .oes,
Sl35 Marrowfat peas. 81, early
June, $3.50: sifted early June. $40
sacks Bran. so; standard :n.adhpss,
las; nne mlddlings. Sse. cracked
corn. S33: orn and oat chop. SEE ton.
FIoar--Jobbins prices: Best Mlcm-
sAf patent, $500; second patent. IS. 1oi
straight, IS so; pure, rye. -. spring
patent. $3.50 per Dbl In paper sacks.
Detroit Oil-Rsw linseed oil, Zoe;
boiled linseed. Tec gal in barrel lots
Kerosene in iron barrels: Diamond
headlight, sac. perfection. sec. pal
acme. 1o.sc: red crown gasoline. $50
Hsrdware-Nans s:9c reg base;
: annealed wire. t2.e0 per bundle: gal
vanised barbed wire. e-poini. ~. J.
per spool; galvanized sheets, "a
gauge. $3.50; 27-gauge. $50; H.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
ROOMING HOUSE

IL blocks from Wood
ward. income 800 per month;
splendid i3-room house. price "
500, 81 600 down. balance easy, See
Mr. Johnson, Guerin BabcoCk God
frey Co. Cad 1880. ili Farweii
bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
32 ACRES
MICHIGAN AVE.

IL miles from city, 10 acres good gar
den soil. 6-room house, good barn,
other outbuildings. all good; all
kinds Of fruit. shade and other
conveniences. This Is a real pleas
ant home. Price 81 200; terms. or
might take .ome trade
TROMLEY-WI CO.
016 Cham OF Com bldg. Cad. 5000.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Produce

The market was fairly well sup
piled wsth berIive
Tuesday. but the demand IL active
enough that prices are holding up
well. Peaches were in good supply
and demand and rule steady. on ac-
count OF the hot weather the egg
market Is higher for candled stock,
but weaker for mixed receipts. For
the same reason country dressed
calves have 10 be handled with great
care, az most of the arrivals are
touched with the heat. The poultry
market Is steady and nrm. and po-
tatoes are IA tribe lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Modern Bungalow 1896

Complete material for building g.
m D same day order '' receiver.
Quick erection. Call GOT Ford bIdg
or phone Main 1850.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
- -a-a------= a-aa4a
TO RENT-HUI SEES

CASH for old false teeth, gold crowns.
broken jewelry. diamond, watches.
etc. full value paid Liberty rig
Co. OF Woodw'd. ith door elevator.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
MEN OF DETROIT

33 Years at No l McGraw Bldg
Member Detroit Real Estate Board
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
MOTHERS HEAR TALK
 ABOUT THEIR BABIES
Local Physician Advises Mothers to Nurse Children and Allow Them
 Plenty of Fresh Air

National Baby Week opened in Phoenix yesterday with large mum Der of mothers present at korrick' $ New York Store to listen to Dr. AL len Il. Williams, lecture on the prop CT care of the young ones.
 Dr. Williams was emphatic in stat ing that mothers should in so far as was possible nurse their children. He stated that many an unlucky infant had been hastened to an untimely grave, through the feeding of patent baby foods.
 He also suggested that in Wear.nS, it was unadvisa1e to allow the child ren to have anything they wanted off the table. He advocated the all lowing of plenty of fresh air both while awake and sleeping.
 Dr. Edward $. Godfrey, will speak this afternoon, on Methods of Re ducing Infant Mortality During the week there will he lecture each af- ternoon at korriclls. Babies will also be entered in the baby contest during the week.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
PUBLIC EAGER
 FUR BARGAINS
Yesterdays Sales Greatest in the History of the Graves
 Indian Shop

Even the biz sales record made at holiday times were broken yesterday at the Graves Indian Shop at 33 West Adams, when the two stocks of the Isham Curio and the Indian Art Store. recently purchased by Mir
 Graves were placed on sale. The customers who were attracted by the announcements of the sale of course expected low prices. but all were sur
 prised to find such a large variety of interesting things of high quality. one lady who came in to buy one Navajo silver bracelet was so delighted With those offered, that she bought six instead of only one. The days sales of Navajo blankets also were the largest ever made in day. Seven clerks were kert busy all day and frequently, even then, customers were obliged to wait for service The reg uIar stock of the Graves Indian Shop is not included in this sale, but every thing included in the portions of the stocks of the lsham and Indian Art stores is offered at phenominally low prices.-AdY. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
HOME COOKING

The modern wife placed two plates with knives, forks. spoons and tum- blers on the dining room table, and took two paper napkins from a drawer laying one beside each plate.
 Then she lighted the gas stove, opened a can of soup and placed it in Q skillet to heat Next she opened ,wo cans of vegetables and can of salmon and heated these. She cut sl, slices of bakers bread and quartered ! bakers pie. placing everything OF the table together with butter. salt pepper and a pitcher of cold water
 John she said briskly. your din- aer's ady"-Judge
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
POWER PLANT OFFERED;
 |S TURNED DOWN

Disapprol3d of the contrac- to pur- chase right-of- through the pen stock of the Chandler power plant Wal expressed in a regular monthly meet ing of the board of governors of the Water Users association yesterday morning. Since the equipment of the Chandler plant with steam the pen stock and water wheels have been in Gisuse.
 The wasteway has fallen in.o re- pair, so it is necessary to take some move to prevent disarraneement of the system 2t that point. Manager Chandler offered the pcnstoel to the reclamation service as an outlet to the Tempe canal for $4,10o, but it was found that repairs coming to $1.50O more would De needed The govern rent would put in a new structure at a cost ot sl0,000 m case the power site should ever be needed
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
LEWIS |S NAVY
 LEAGUE DELICATE
Local Man Named Arizona Member of Convention April 10-13-May
 Not Be Able to Attend

Judge Ernest W. Lewis of this city of tho United States to head a dele eation to it's national defense conVen- tion et Washington April 10-l3 in elusive. The convention will be at tended by delegates from every state and is expected to bring about concentration Of the best thought of the country on preparedness that will show just what is needed for prOtec- ton.
 Leading members of the league in every section of the United States are now making plans to attend the con- vention and to participate in it's ses- si1rs. The letter sent by the league to MT Lewis asking for his coopera- tor points out that the plan now be- inG developed will make this con NeHtion civilians post graduate course in national defense In part the letter follows:
 The nations greatest experts on fighting ships and fighting men-on eenclalship. policy and international 3clatic ns-On marshaline finance and industry. will speak It is intended that the wisdom of the nation her" shah he drawn together that il may he made he basis for action at this. the time of great emergency.
 The convention is to be held in the New Willard hotei Most of the fourth day. Al1ii F will be spent on . visit to the United States Nava' tcamedy at Annapolis l'aoilitiee will te affolded the delegates to see thn classes at work in the great school where naval officers ar2 trained
 Judge Lewis. when seen yesterday. doubted his ability to make the tr.p at the specified time.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
VISITING HERE-Miss Alice Agnes

VISITING HERE-Miss Alice Agnes Oglesby of Fort Smith. Arkansas. is visiting Mrs. F. B. Baptist of this city
 BIRTH NOTICE = Mir and Mrs. Frank J Lyman are rejoicing over the arrival of Il twelve and Ealf pound baby girl, the little lass having arrived at the Lyman home last week. Both mother and daughter Ire doing nicely.
 GOVERNOR GOES NORTH -Gover- nor Hunt left last evening for Fla gstaff. where he will attend meeting of the board of regents of the Flagstaff Nor nal school While in the north, the governor will visit several of the state experimental farms.
 ANOTHER VISIT Chairman Charles E. Howe of the tax commission and member Tom Campbell will leave either today or tomorrow for an nspec- tion trip through Gla, Graham and Greenlee counties. They will visit the major portion of the mining cOmpanies in those counties.
 MOOSE MEETING-The Loyal or der Moose, Phoenix, lodge number one, will hold it's regular meeting this even ing at their hall in the Masonic tenn pie. There will be a business session. after which nomination of officers will take place. Deputy Frederick II. Will son of Los Angeles will be present, and make an address to the members. ART EXHiBiT-E. C. Blossom rep resenting the Schwartz company of New York City, art importers, will he in Phoenix today. There will be an exhibit of fine imported reproduce tions of the worlds most famous canVassers at Miller Sterlin2s all day where anyone interested may see the | pictures.
 SECOND LAND SALE-State Land | Commissioner Mouer conducted the second state sale of school lands yes terday morning. Section 36, 1 N. F.
 was the land sold. A quarter section | each went to A. J. Mullin. Rol ert l. Mullin, C. M Mullin and Mrs. Laura | Haigler, all of Tempe. One piece of | land in section 37 sold last week, was
 bid in yesterday by Mrs Mary Lu- | trelle. Mrs. Lutrelle was not present | 1t the sale last Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
APPlE-SNYOER CASE

Ike Apple and William snyder, charged with receiving stolen goods were atraigned in Judge De SouZa < court yesterday and released under bond of $6oO. The property in question was stolen from D. w. Nicke!s' mill near Wickenburg, and consists of two a,nalsam plates said to be worth $500 and which were sold to the junk deal CTS for so. Apple and Snyder who operate all over the state. have their principal place of business on South Central avenue. They gave themselves up to the sheriff yesterday.
 J F. Monroe has been in the county jail since February l charged Wi'h robbing tho mill,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IHepUDTTCdH N. P. CEdStu WTtI
 WASHINGT March 6.-For Ari- zona. Tuesday and Wednesday far; not much change in temperature.
 For California-S Francisco and vicinity: Fair Tuesday; light north west wind.
 Sacramento Santa Clara and san Joaquin valleys: Fair Tuesday; light northwest wind
 Southern California: Fair Tuesday: light northwest wind.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

100 good gallery seats will be sold beginning this noon at the box office of the Elks Theater at 90 cents each, for the Elks show on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7th and Sth. Adv. 2t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
NEW PASTOR The Chi

NEW PASTOR Church of God has announced that Mrs. M F. Rome. who has been pastor of that congre- gation for some time past is leaving and that Rev. w. II. Knight of Chi oago will take up the duties Mrs. Rone has been conducting revival serV- ices here for the past several weeks. She wifi continue this work in New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

To my many friends who assisted me so faithfully in the Queen Con test of the Moose Carnival. I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks.
 LOLA POWELL
 1901 w. Madison.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
A. DRUG c' . STORE ELVeY & HUlE1T Quality Druggists
 Never Substitute

Bran per sack, $11o: rolled barley Fer sack, sl.25; wheat. per hundred. S1.S5. Arizona Grocery Co. 331 E. Washing 2tOn.-AdV. D
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
Furnished bv U. s. Weather Bureau)

Departure in temperature yesterday. degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees
 Accumulated eXcess in temperature since January l. I'll degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 02 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month .13 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. .43 inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

Bran per sack, $11o: rolled barley per sack. $125. wheat. per hundred slS5. Arizona Grocery Co. 23l F. Washington.-AdV
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for March

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at D. m. ..-..................... 227.Ol Contents acre feet ...-............ All .494 Loss in 24 hours, acre feet - ,J66 Elevation, one year ago, feet - 19S 3S Contents, year ago, acre feet - 956,02l Amount of water used for ir-
 riSation north side, M I. 3S143 Amount of water used for ir-
 riGation souuth side, M l. 11,000
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

Everybody attend Kennedy sale today. 3 miles west of Alhambra
 so headof cattle, free lunch at noon. GO. McMurtry, Auctioneer-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

Free Trees given by Salem Nur- sery. \. w. corner Monroe and 2nc streets to purchasers of whole roo. stock. Call and get terms-Adv. n
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The singles tennis tournament for ladies of the Country club will take place at the club courts on Thursday beginning at nine thirty o'clock A tennis luncheon will be served and those desiring to attend should notify the steward of the club the day be- fore
 The retiring officers and members of St. Mary's Altar society will he entertained this afternoon at 3:20 o'clock at St. Anthony's hall by the new members. The hosts will be Mrs. ]. A. Fraser. president; Mrs. J. Phy, vice president: Mrs. Frank De Souza. secretary and Mrs. H. B. Snyder, treasurer. The retiring officers are Mrs. F. l.. Hicks president; Mrs. X, C. Baker, vice president. Mrs, T.. E. O'Neill. secretary and Miss F. Kin sella. treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday y.... : Rainfall yesterday ...-............
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

Money to Loan $5o0 and up. Call at 545 West Monroe.-AdY. bg
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

leo good gallery seats will be sold beginning this noon at the box office of the Elks Theater at 50 cents each, for the Elks show on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 1th and Sth
 Ally 9t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

AT THE FORD-Carl Cook, san Francisco: x. 0. Means, Los Angeles; C. R. Peterson, Mesa; T. T. Marshall, Kansas City; C. C. Ely. New River; C. b Martin Winiplmlu
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
APPROVE MINERAL SURVEY
UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: F. M. Murphy, David Stern, J. D Crossman, w. E. Douglas. C. II, Gregsby, Thos. Wilson, Encanacion Ortez, Jim Kalognomos. J. Cohen, o. L. Hart and Edward < Caldwell
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-07-13

smile. She rapidly glanced at his face.
1t was earnest and serious. She won
dered what was troubling him.
Il have come to see you about mat
ter very close to my heart" he said
with unusual gravity.
'Indeed?" she murmured encourag-
ingly.
Il am in love, Mary" he frankly CON:
fessed. Il am going to tell that to the
object of my affection
A quick pain crossed the heart of
Mary.
Mr.. Massey is coming home tomor-
row. she spoke involuntarily.
Yes, l know that replied Albert
carelessly. Il shall be glad to see
him, and he me. But that which l
have disclosed at present excludes him
from my thoughts. Tell me, how shall
approach the lady Of my love, you,
my good, kind guide and mentor?"
why, don't think out a set speech, I"
rallied Mary, trying to be calm and
merry.
Why not?"
"You will be sure to forget it when
the crucial moment comes
Then what shall I do?"
Love will find the right words
love and the engagement ring"
YES said Albert steadily, Il have
provided that. If she refuses me it is
easy to cast the ring into the river and
seek to forget her in some distant
place. Mary, want you to post me, to
rehearse my declaration with me-"
why, surely" acquiesced she.
Albert walked away few PAGES. He
returned and sat down beside her.
Mary" he began, Il have something
to say to you"
why not use the name of your pros
pective fiancee?" she questioned. He
paid no attention to her words, but
proceeded:
II love you. l have loved you from
the very first moment. Don't you UNI
derstand? To protect the claims Of
my dear friend, Gordon Massey, and to
drive off that Fostering Milne, Eta and
l entered into plan. Mary, is it the
ring or the river?"
She gasped, she paled, she sat for a
moment dumbly, regarding her earn
est-faced sutton. Then she broke
forth:
"You mean-me?"
Gould l mean any other!" he cried.
From the first moment-you. Night
and day-you. All through life-you
and you alone, if you will have it sol"
She sat overwhelmed, as her heart
beat a glad joyous throbbing.
THE ring-or the river?" he asked,
almost solemnly.
Slowly her dainty hand reached co.
ward him. He placed respondent
circlet upon the long tapering finger.
He imprinted kiss upon finger and
ring alike. She turned toward him,
her eyes shining with happy tears.
my only hearts Lowell" he whis-
pered with fervor, and she rested in
his arms and her lips met his.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-07-13
unavoidable Land Transaction.

What might be called remarkable
land transaction took place years ago
in Tokyo, with no thought of profit
on either side, and today there is
much searching of heart among those
who are interested, heirs and lawyers.
1t appears that the land now occupied
by the Belgian legation in Sannen-
cho was leased fourteen years ago by
the late Baron d'Anethan from Mar
quis Toshinaga Okubo, heir to the
famous Okubo, and brother of Baron
Maxine, former minister of foreign
affairs. A perpetual lease agreement
of two thousand years was signed IN
consideration of the payment of ap-
proximately $4,000. This land is now
valued at about 100000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-07-13
FINE LITTLE DUCK STORY
However, 1t Sounds Too Much like
Fish Story-But Here
1t Is.

Jim Jacobs had quite an exciting
experience while hunting ducks. He
had made repeated attempts to get
in range of big flock that had set
tied on his pond, but each time the
ducks would fly before he got in shoot
ing distance. AS soon as he would
leave the ducks would return.
Finally Jim threw his old muzzle-
loader away and gathered about a
dozen big pumpkins and set them
afioat on his pond. After the ducks
had got used to the pumpkins, Jim
followed out one, with eyes like a
jack-o-lantern, and slipped it over his
head. Then he waded out in the pond
up to his neck and when the flock
was all punched up he got out among
the ducks and caught them by the
feet.
THE plan worked all right, but Jim
was too greedy and kept catching
them until he suddenly felt himself
rising out of the water, and was ter
rified when he found that he was
being rapidly carried away by the
frightened mallards. He didn't dare
let go for fear of falling, and every
second he was being raised higher
above the earth.
Finally a bright idea occurred to
him and he began to release the ducks,
one by one, until he got too heavy, and
they gradually settled down. He still
had enough ducks that when he
dressed them there was meat to last
him and his family all winter. Cher
ryvale Republican.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-07-13
American SiIo in Holland.

The first American ensilage tower IN
Holland, which was erected last year
on the Johannahoeve farm at Ooster-
beck by the Institute for Agricultural
improvements, has given such good re-
suits that two other towers are now
to be built on the same farm, which
will provide sufficient ensilage maize
to keep the entire farm stock during
next winter.
The head of the JOhannahOeve pro-
iect asserts that the American method
is preferable to that hitherto in use
there. All excellent fodder for all
kinds of animals is thus produced, he
says, while the losses by fermentation
are considerably less. He comes to
the conclusion that as many as "a
COWS can be maintained on 81 acres
by the new method, and that with eX-
elusive stable feeding they might even
be maintained on about 221@ acres,
only an albuminous fodder needing to
be added in the winter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-07-13

An induction balance has been de-
vised for the purpose of finding bur-
led shells in the soil of former bat
tlefield. so that the farmer may go
over it safely with the pillow.
Some of the planks from the old
Rogers building recently demolished at
Bath. Me-. are 24A inches wide and In
good condition. though they have been
in service for 100 years.
Official figures put Russia's petro-
leum production last year at about co.
GOO 600 barrels q gain OF 100000 bar
rels in q year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-07-13
American eur Heads Preferred

A furrier at Kingston, Ont, states
that the heads used for trimming furs
are now imported from the United
States, according to Consul Felix >.
S. Johnson, who writes: IAN effort
was made TO manufacture this class
of goods in Canada, but the result was
not a success. In the article received
from the United States, the skin, which
is moistened beforehand, is drawn
over the head and dried and retains
it's form: that made in this country
retains it's moisture and the tongue
and teeth in time drop out. There
was also Il great difference in the price.
heads from the United States selling
at $50 per gross and the Canadian at
$3.50. With the duty and other charges
the American article is higher in price
than the domestic"