davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Ello Miner is i'll in her room
90 26 Canal street.
Miss Abbie Pratt went yesterday to
Boston for a visit.
Miss Edith Clark spent Christmas in
Mortified with her sister, Mrs. Rawson.
Mrs. j.. :. Tubbs is i'll with grip and
tonsiitis in her home, 81 South Main
street
Miss Jeanette aud Miss Eleanor
Dodge OF Keenc are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. J. I. Moynihan.
Miss Phyliss Lang of Wavcrly, Mass,
n student in Lasell seminary, is a guest
Of Miss Lillian Lawton.
John Shcohy, who has been attending
Albany Business college, has returned
TO his home on South Main street.
Mrs. Arthur Wells went Saturday to
Turner's Falls for q Christmas visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Loais Pfersiek.
Miss Ellen Dunn Of Claremont June
tion visited over Christmas with her
cousins Miss Mary and Miss Anna
Dunn.
John j. Kennedy went Saturday af
ternoon to Springfield. Mass. to visit
his uncle, Thomas Kennedy and other
relatives.
Miss Flora Scott and sister, Mrs
James o Hara. Of Lebanon, \. H., who
is visiting her. were in Springfield
Mass, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Britton of North
field, Mass. spent Christmas with Mrs
Britton s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. h
Minis of Birge street.
Napoleon Boucher will go Sunday AT
tcrnoon 10 st. Sabine, Canada, to visit
over New Year with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Boucher
Mr. and Mrs. D. G.. Bewsey returne,
Tuesday night after 4 Christmas visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Castine, in Orange, Mass.
Edward Baker and James Marion
students at ST. Michael s college, Win
ooski, are spending the vacation ii
their homes ON Elliot street.
Miss Hazel Knapton win return Sat
mdav TO her home IN Adams, Mass.
after visit with her grandparents
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. w. Harwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DuTemple vii
20 tomorrow 10 Orange, Mass, wher,
they will spend New Year s with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Lee.
George Whitney returned Monday t,
Springfield, VT, after visit with Mrs
Whitney and their son, Arthur. VIII,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Simonds.
Mrs. Fred Fisher will 90 Saturda.
to Leominster for an indefinite sta,
with her brother, d. NJ. Carey, after
three months visit with her sister
Mrs. +. +. Sargent
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan an
daughter, Frances, returned Tuesday t
Springfield, Mass, after spendin
Christmas with his brother and sistc
NJ their home on South Main street.
William Welcome returned Monda
to New Haven, Conn, and Horace We
come returned to Albany, \. v, Tues
day after Christmas visit with thci
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Welcome
Miss Dorothy Douniug and Mis-
Katherine Fleming VIII 60 tomorrow I
New London, Conn, TO visit III the HON
Of Miss Denning's sister, Mrs. Thoma
H. Sisk, over New Years. While then
they will attend the New Year $ bal
Miss Katherine Dcnning, who has bee
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sisk, a fc
DAYS viii return home tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29
No vermonters in Heaven.

The following verses are said to have
been written by a resident of Rutland.
The signature is Loyal Vermonter
spelled backward:
/ dreamed that I went to the City of
Gold.
To Heaven, resplendent and fair,
And after I entered that beautiful
fold
By one in authority then was I told
That not Nermonter was there.
- Impossible, sir, for from my own
town
Many sought this delectable place,
And each must be here, with a harp
or crown,
And conqueror's palm and clean
linen gown,
! Received through unmerited grace
The angel replied: can Vermonters
come here
When first they depart from the
! earth,
| But after a day, or month, or 4 year,
They restless and lonesome and home
sick appear,
And sigh for the land of their birth.
''They tell of ravines, wild, secluded
and deep,
And the fower-decked landscapes
! serene,
OF towering mountains, imposing and
steep.
Adown which the torrents exultingly
leap
Through forests perennially green.
- They tell of the many and beautiful
hills,
Their forests majestic appear;
They tell of its rivers, its lakes,
streams and rills,
Where nature the purest of water dis
tills,
And they soon get dissatisfied here
We give them the best the kingdom
provides;
They have everything here that they
want,
But not Vermonter in HEAVIER
abides;
A very brief period here he resides,
Then hikes his way back to Vermont
-Retnomrev Layol in Patterson, n. J.
Call.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29
SPORTING NEWS.
MAY DROP SYRACUSE CREWS.
Champions of 1916 May Be Excluded
from Poughkeepsie Regatta

After several years of participation
as IN invited crew in the annual inter
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, there
Is strong possibility that Syracuse uni
versity will not be represented in the
Although the board of stewards, COM
posed Of one representative each from
Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania,
will not meet for several weeks, it has
been intimated by a man who has been
identified actively with intercollegiate
rowing for several decades that there
is good reason to believe that Ten
Eyck S crews will be omitted when the
invitations are sent out this spring
This startling statement came from 4
former member of the board of stew.
ards, who has since been associated
closely with intimate affairs of collegi
ate rowing, and il comes as on unoffi
cial reply to the recent reports emanat
ing from Syracuse that spring rowing
plans were being formulated without
the intentions of entering either var
sity, junior or freshman cights in the
Poughkeepsie event
Last June at Poughkecpsie the SYRIA
cuse varsity and junior Fights won tn,
two main events by wide margins, anC
when il was realized that Syracus,
would have practically a veteran boa
for this season there arose added dis
satisfaction at Cornell, Columbia an,
Pennsylvania with the rules of eligibil
ity for the regatta.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

Martin Reits, 81. OF North Point, Pa, i,
still following the plow on his farm, and
one Of the team Of horses that he Is using
is 80 years old and still doing good service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-29

Belgium, now practically desolated,
exported products for the first half Of
1914 valued at S44S, 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
Births
ROYS

BOYS
Frederick Paxton. i9l iawndale:
Charles Darwin 81 Prentissi C9 "a ~,
Jacobateln. Ijg Theodore Abraham
j. Kohn, Harper hospital. Jacob
Reder, S4t Hcndrie;, Lester H. Bar
143 Fourteenth. lsadore Consino, 3tS
Morrell Charles Wheauoy. Grace
hospital annex; Anthony MNsllhur-
ski. 1853 81 Auhin Rudolph J.
Friese 10 Beech. Henry H. Gibson,
Grace hospital Harvey - IlGlmer.
81 Brainard Goo. u. Bury HARPER
hospital. tGayl r. hlakeiey' t HarpTr
WsIteT KMfa. 5ss med6ury; otto
HcinSe. a Marietta. Adam Stasial,
1894 Rivard; Roy Wakefield. -
Breckenridge; Lyman Pomens. ~
Brewster. Giuseppe Cutino. sol Ma
comb, Gosue Della. 26l Monroe; John
J. Lingeman, t5S seneca. Watson
Ferril. SIS springwells, Michael
Herr. 40 Cadillac; Giovanni DIVA.
1891 Russell. Alfredo Costa, a5i cam T.
eron George ". Silkstone 2o2 Theo-
dore Gregory PHrluw, iS1 Elvari
Robert DnlcoChio. sci Cardoni, lau's
\ slattcrly, 1919 Bcech, Ivan FuImiz,
30e Il. Forest, olga petroyivi, i2e
Frederick. Frank A. Vandcrstrom,
500. Brush. stephen Andrzcro wski.
l79is Findlay, Alvin Lucus, "l>
Field. chas. .olschepslty, 7al Sprlng-
wells. John Master, 96t Dubois Win
Szankin' $50 T.. Forest; wojcieh
Mega. s. Goldner. Franci seek pya-
lick. 100 Lockwood; Godfrey Wolf,
~ lance; George Heck. so Heck -pl
Sam Freshman. Harper hospital ;
John a. White, 2S2 Calvert; Conrad
Nowak, 1928 McDougaii; Antonio Ad-
ragna. 29s MaComb. Antonio Vale
dino sSi t. co nTPI.s
Arthur Doerher, gig shredder; Paul
Stoschein. 90 DAWSON. VIM. H. Ber-
nard. 203 Waverly, Horace Hunt. 22S
Twenty fifth; Mcndry Nowaks 3ts
Antoine: steven smith. 800 Army,
John Waichka, 1NG Twenty fourl n
Henry Jorn, e37 Twenty-third; VIM.
Kent. 2eO2 Iafayette-olvd. lgnacN
Mroz 7s2 Granny; Robert p maicy'
Harper hospital; James sherman: III
Harmon Herman " Abcn. 800 an
sing. Frank r. Riggs, 49l Crawford
Anthony kruk. lld- Garfield Thoo-
phils sr3dzlnskL az E E kirby, wm r.
call. liz Pelonzec: Arthur G. Wells.
$40 Iothrop; Albert Hoffman. &ss
Clark: Louis Robbins, 30. Mt "
lett; AifrSa ToPe az IA S snripswci Il,
John Miller 52s Twenty-third; Frank
T. Radke, l5i Finley. Domenico Con-
pula. ~ scott; giuseppe Velatdo, 236
Illinois; Charles u, Kraiz' l lSS T ~ >,
Sbspan: Joseph Grunait. $50 GARFIELD;
stanislaw Gaidrzinski. 1879 St Au,
hin: Frank Sobolcwski. 80 Forest
T.. VIM. a. simpson. t6s Third Jozet
5tS Artillery: David Kaufman. Ilar-
per hospital; Nathan Siiverstcin
Harper hospital; Harry Gordon. Har'
per hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
Financial Notes

The Franklin Co. has declared a
SEM annual dividend OF 81 a share.
payable Aug l.
The Bethlehem steel Co. has made
a settlement for the purchase Of the
Pennsylvania steel Co.
menced daily shipments OF silver and
zinc ore from the Nettie mine In the
western part OF the district.
Private dispatches from Pittsburgh
say u Is officially denied that the
Westinghouse Air Brake Co. liz going
TO dismantle its munition plant
June copper production OF the East
Butte Copper company was l.63s. $50
pounds n new high monthly record
compared with 1.5l7.000 pounds In
previous months
Old Dominion smelter output In
June was about 100000 pounds or
600 pounds represents the company's
own output, the balance coming from
United Verde extension and Arizona.
Revenues amounting TO t21s.sto,10
were earned by 1874 railroads during
May according TO a report hleu WIN
the l. G. c. The expenses aggregated
sf3s, 20T,5s3. The net revenue was
s74.s32.bls against $50. 7bs.ies for
May. 1915.
Certain large agencies view the
further sharp decline in copper
prices abroad with indifference. but
there In no getting around the fact
that some sort OF a readjustment be-
tween London and American prices
will have TO be made.
The Grant Motor Co. has declared n
regular quarterly dividend OF IN per
cent on preferred stock payable Aug.
l. to stock OF record, July Is. In n
report by the president IL IN stated
the company shipped $50 cars in June
against 467 IN the same month last
year.
The Canada Foundrics and ForR-
ing Co. has declared n regular quar-
terly dividend OF J per cent with an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
Marriage Licenses

Joseph Cast. %, Eta Damnan, rs.
Essex Warren. Al, Bertha Roberts.
Walter J Miller. "a. Detroit Hazel
A. shattuch. IS. Mt. Clemens.
Arthur staempan. 20; Lottie Mroc-
Albert Wilson. 20; Matilda Bland.
sander oot,lieb. q. szarsu Kohn.
Joseph Teichmann. 30. Mary cazik,
10.
:, petss Maey'shyn. so' Annie shla-
Henry Hamon. Al; Isabella III
Robert Anderson. 20. Detroit; Ma
ME Laura. 81. River Rouge,
Thomas X Barthel %. Det- lit;
Anna Blake, "a. ST clair Heights.
John Bees. 49, Minnie Pinkham. SO.
Ricnard Politzer. 20, Ernestine Po-
litzer. 30.
Frank Geppert. so. Detroit; sophia
Synaski. IS, Pittsburgh
Charles Criscunas, -, Detroit; An
ma Ronianauckpte. 20, Hamtramck
dred NJ. Austin. is. Cleveland.
William 4. Deerics. "a ARIA
Dusan Lekisch. rs; GOrhOw 70
Edward Dallas, rs; Jennie {. Nc
John ". Brown. So Clara Drake.
90.
Jozef Draus. %, Mary Godek. 81.
Albert L.. Breathour. 20. Florence
Peter . PAU. 2s. Elizabeth Basin. 80.
Frank Orlowski. rs. Josephine
Philip Greenwald. %. Dora Gold
John strogeski. %; Emma Karpin-
Earl NJ. Holt. "a Genie L. Boyle.
IS
otto Schultz, SO, Nellie II, Bayley.
stanislaus KazmIerczyk. "a Au-
Deibert ii. Day. IS; Gladys Hib-
carl Cohen. q: Dora Fcldstein. IS
John Mudrak. -, HamtramCk.
raulina Buuak. Is. same.
Martin Belle, %; Jozcfa Stahurska.
George w. Plummer. 81; Christine
Frederick /. Jones, 20; Emma NJ.
Floyd l.. sieber. 81, Mabel r. Brey.
Royal G Rcam. II. Elsie Davis 23.
Joseph L. Artablein. p. Beatrice
Harold J. Rodger. %. Mary G. NIL
Frank F. Knuck, q. Decatur. III;
Rose strickland. &c. Detroit.
Garnet w smith. %. Angeheque
Fred itioenhamer. 2s, Ella Fall
Jacob Goodman. 90; Bessie Bloom,
Bren,slsw Paprocki. 30, Eva Bon
Within II. Taylor. 81; Alice NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
Deaths

Joe Livovoli. Receiving HOSPITAL.
Buehier' 81 Eidred, II years, inter
stitial nephritis Helen \. McLaugh
cirrhosis OF liver. Joseph Zurawski
4ob Forest east. 2 years, laryngeal
diphtheria; James Jackson. Rcceiv-
ing hospital. 20 years, pulmonary tu-
berculosis; Mabel Gauthier chill
dren's Free hospital. 4 months. bila-
l2s West Garfield. 80 years suicide;
Helen Phelps. Herman. Kiefer hospl-
tai years, diphtheria; Lula Hay,
Harper hospital 20 years. general
peritonitis; Casmira Piarta, 30 Wal
do. year, hroncho pneumonia: Jacob
Michael Pagan. i7l Twenty-third 6
DAYS. non closure OF foramen ovale /.
Mrs Sophie Losch. Herman Kiefer
hospital, &c years pulmonary tuber-
culosis Sophie Schmidt, 100 Poplar.
IS years. PULMONARY tuhercplosis;
Luther stone. Herman Kiefer hospi-
tai about - years, pulmonary tu-
berculosis; Leona Hoffman, 296 Brew,
ster, months. lleo-colitis; Edmund
Staveck. 1913 Moran, . months. bron.
cho pneumonia; June Weiland 52a
Mack. 2 months. erysiprlas; Henry
mitral insufhciency: Joseph Stel-
max. 90 Legrand. 8 months. cholera
infantum: stanley Millicks, 26l Car
dont. q months, Inflammation ~ bow
ella; Henry G.. Kuhn, 100 Chamber
LATIN, Is years. acute gastro-enteritis.
Hazel NJ Gault, 2is kenilworth. ?
{. storie. sr.. sac Monroe. 60 years,
cerebral hemorrhaee; Max Rnvdier.
ma: Minnie G Atkinson. Grace hos
pital. 20 years. ectop!c pregnancy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
Mid Year ReUieW Shows Nations
Business Is PrOspering and
The Outlook Is Very Bright

lack Of bottoms in which TO ship
their output. have re-Cpened and are
running full capacity. Mere ships
could be used for transportation pur-
poses
THE strike OF longshoremen on the
Pacific coast has had its Ill effect
on water transportation. but the out
look for a speedy settlement OF the
difficulty rs good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

NEW YORK. July S.--o.iC!al re-
ports from financial experts in all
parts OF The United States show
business in THE country Is good!
The European conflict. our trouble
with Mexico and the pIesid, ntial
campaign are three things which
ordinarily would cause WORLDLY con.
ditions but the war in Europe and
the sudden activity In preparing our
own country for trouble ir Mexico
have given a tremendous impetus TO
many industries
a healthy increase Construction
building and engineering lis stead
lily increasing
Railroads and postofIicos east.
west. north and south report in
crease in receipts ranging from 10
10 80 per cent
Labor conditions, generally. are
satisfactory
The money market is firm and in
almost every section rates are in
creasing
Foreign trade Is growing in all
districts
In New England states general
business Is described as excellent,
with some signs of temporary slack
ening. Manufacturers say they are
glad OF the slight lull" at It's gives
them chance 10 get their orders
and output nearer together
In the New York district buriness
In general is reported biz quicter
between seasons. Increases are
shown in construction work. foreign
trade. bank clearngs, money rates.
railroad and postoilicC receipts.
Pennsylvania Is distributed by
labor conditions. but burircSs in
general is satisfactory and the cut
look good.
Detroit and Cleveland report busi-
ness excellent. industries working
to capacity and buildings going up
on every hand. Rank clesrings and
wages are increasing
In the southern states with indus
tries active. money rates easy and
a demand for labor, business condi
tons are considered good,
Chicago reports business in the
middle west brisk in most lines and
the outlook satisfactory.
Missouri, Minnesota and Kansas
report business on good. sound
basis with industries working over
time and bank clearings increasing
Throughout the southW est bust.
ness conditions generally are salts
factory.
California, Washington ond ore.
gon report conditions better than
normal Crops were damaged by
frosts and droughts in some sec.
tions. but the outlook is considered
good owing TO the high prices pro
ducers will receive for their prod
ucts.
Bank clearings, postoMce and rail
road receipts have increased and the
mining districts have had salts.
factory year.
The revival OF the lumber business
In these three states has added
greatly 20 the general prosperity.
Many mills which closed Soor after
the European war began. owing to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
Appie.-New. u.bO9,.T5 per box
Bunanas-Gogd Shipping stool

L. =
s'ssxs%51is.. as;s
huckle berries. t5.5ogs per bu..
S SiaeS rase6erries Isa,s I siqiSo
red raspberries. 2i-qts, s5G525.
California Fruits-Cherries. s225
aprieots. y 80 per box piums' s2.eo;
CauIiaower--sl.5 per box.
Cabbag---New. 81 75n2.25 crate.
Cheese Michigan Oats, l4%c. New
York. l6hc. Swiss. 90 a 30c. imported
long horns. 1s%c: daisies. 1874 a.
Ch.rr,esDsour. NaIlO per Is-qt.
Curraut.-Red, s25OR2.75 Du.
Dressed CaI,es-Eancy i5d16c;
common. l2ql &c ID.
Fresh Negetabies--Grees neppe' 8,
$40 crate, zoe s sS 8 ST. rad rad shes r,,
house tomatoes. i2iE qiS~ Id; carrots,
80 35c doz. head Lettuce. Iceberg.
sr3 2S@ Ssas ss MaH beans hamS SS
Florida tomatoes. s2.!5ms rase; as
paragus. sections sl.25Q l.5o box;
green peas. sl75ds bu.; waterercss,
?Sa soc per crate. green onions l7a
Uoney--Fsncy white. new. t6Il7c;
amber. io@lic ID; extracted. 7@sc
Hny-Detrolt shippers are having
the following prices Tor ealcd nay in
car lot. { o. b. Detroit n" ! tim
60 SeqII lisnt miSed; 'ss 90 YU' 2 *;
t15 5OaIs, No. mixed, silal2; NJ.
| clover. tl3ml4; rye straw s7.50TS,
wheat and oat straw. ts.so8I per
ton.
Lemons per box.
Lines sl,l0d J 30 rer 100.
Melons $500 RoCkyfords. STANDARDS,
- % crate. wat-rmelons, 35a soc
Mushroom. 900 soc 10.
ornngcs-valencias. Ha47s box.
valencias. s3.50di per box.
,2 p@'"n Thite ssr!5 crate SOUTH
ern. s3f5Ht per hundred pounds.
Peaches-Texas. t275 ped 4-basket
Pe.che.-Texas. s-basket crates,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per crate:
t2i y 3 dog Fiortdas. ssdt case,
Po,nto~s.New southern. s3659
Pomitry ZBroi,ers. 25aesc; medium
hons. "a lsc. stage. l2g l5c, geese.
l1@isc: ducks. lsG 2oc 10.
JOBBINC PRICE,
Canned Goods 90 25q 80
cy Maine. sl.15 standard. -. Table
June. $3.50. standards. IL. Salmon.
tall, $3.50. fat, pings. SOC Toma, oes,
f135 MarrOwfat peas. 81, early
June. $50; sifted early June, t.'o
Feed-Jobblns prices In h-nbi.
sncks: Bran. s2l; standard middiipgs,
s25: fine mIddlings. $50. cracked
corn. t33. orn and oal chop, 500 ton.
Flour Jubbins prices; Best Mtcht-
pai patent. $500; second patent. $3.50;
straight, s. so. pure. rye. 50; sprins
patent. ss.3o per Dbl. in paper ,saeHs.
boiled llnsccG. zoe gal. IN Sarrel lots.
Kerosene in iron oar-ei-: Diamond
headlight SIC. perfectior soc. pal
acme. 1O.9c. red crown gasoline. lec
nnrdwnre-N Nails. $3.50 keg base;
vanized barbed wire. s-poin;. s2.:,
sauge. 81 so; .7-gauge. g. 10; as
gauge. 1886. s0-gauge. sbs5 per cwt.
BUN bronzed axes, single handled.
~. so; double, sl25o per doz.: bla k
sheet metal, 20 and 2tgauge s32b.
26-gauge, $3.50. 27-Eauge. $685. as
small. soc 10 and of; large" - and
5 on, machine bolts. small So. 10
and 10 on; large 40c 10 and 5 OF list.
UIdes--No. ] cuted hides. 1shc. No.
4 green hides. loo. No, l cured bulls.
i3c. No. / green bulls. lOc; No.
cured veal kip. zoe, No. | green veal
kip, Isc; %. J cur I'd murrain, lsc;
calf. sc; No, ! greess calf, 2Se; No =
No / tallow. Sc; No : taliow. 1c: No,
Hides. ic OF. No. 2 kip and calf.
tikc OF: sheepskin fas to amount Of
WOOD. SOC 1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
Goes over Wagon Trail in Auto.


LAWRENCE. Kas., July s.-Dr.
ID. X. Dickinson. Of Los Angeles,
Cal. passed through Lawrence re-
Gently. In an automobile, on route
TO New York city following almost
exactly the same route he took
when he crossed the continent by
wagon in 1865 With his party. he
reached Lawrence after only IA
days travel.
DR.. Dickinson said that In the 50
years that have elapsed since his
former trip the west has undergone
an almost unbelievable transforma-
ton. and that the development Of
the country is wonderful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

n. V. Falk. who was secretary ana
member OF the stockholders Protcc-
tive committee WhiCn re-Organileu
the l.. =. Light and Heat corpora
ton, gives statement or earnings
for 10 months ending Aprn 80, snow
ing net loss Tor that period OF sloO'-
IAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

extra dividend OF per cent on the
common and 2, on preferred stool
July 81. This is same as declared
three months agU.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
Produce

DETROIT. July accumulation
men reported no change In quota
tons for the weekend trade, and lit
tie or none In conditions The sup
ply Of berries was again light, and
on account OF the weather offerings
were not up TO the average as to
appearance. Strawberries are 50
but berries OF other kinds are not
yet at their hest Butter was steady
Mt the last decline. Eggs are firm
nj tho advance. Dressed calves are
in better demand than supply. and
poultry Is wanted at full prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08
FOR sALE-REsORTs

FOR SALE AT LAKE ORIoN-Two-
story boarding house. III rooms.
steam heat: barn. woodshed. chick
en- park, outside cellar. large gar
den. Also high-class fastest motor
boat on lake. DR.. C. A. DeCou. lock
box a96. Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-08

Little Margaret Baker, aged four
Is the real secretary of war Of the
United States. Her daddy admits II.
For he admits she - his boss, and
there isn't anything short Of treason
he wouldn't do for her. Who
wouldn't!