davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
COUNTRY NOW CHARY ABOUT EXTREMES, SAYS SOCIAL
 WORKERS CONCERNING "ISMS"

women during the Civil war as dolng much the same work as the Reo Cross did to-day, and told Of the beautiful building soon to be dedlcat- ed to the memory of the women both of the north and south who had ren- dered that help during the war This building, to be built by the govern ment to commemorate those women, would be occupied by the Red Cross and so perpetuate their work, Miss Boardman said:
 ''The Red Cross is a tangible eX- pression of patriotism both in peace and war;" said Miss Boardman. She described the fervor of war time as causing thousands of untrained wo- men to rush to the war department with offers of help.
 '"They are often a nuisance, being untrained and unsystematized," add ed the speaker "The nation should ready to meet war or disaster, but I sometimes think the American peo- pie are more generous with local cause than with national In Japan the Red Cross has an immense mem bership, even the poorest realizing it is an expression of patriotism to join. In case of war only a small percentage, perhaps five or eight, of the nation will go to fight. Our duty is to see that these men have every care and safeguard. And in addi- tion to the soldiers, the Red Cross cares for prisoners and the refugees. Such relief must be largely the work of women"
 Miss Boardman said that after the hasty first aid treatment given to the wounded at the front, the base hos pital was vitally important, giving the men the first real aid they could have. She then described the organ ization accomplished by the Red Cross since last March, whereby in case of war or disaster 26 complete hospitals could be mobilized, each with staff of 200. including doc- tors, nurses and servants, able to care for 500 men, and headed by sur geons and specialists of national note. Dr. Harvey Cushing of the Harvard Medical school was an example cited by Miss Boardman, who said brain surgery, for which he was famous, was especially important in modern warfare. She told how quickly a hospital force had been mobilized at g. demonstration recently in Phila- delphia, in tents provided by the gov ernments, every part of the hospital being complete. The resources of the Red Cross were now adequate for an army of more than 500,O00 men, she said, and the organization had been accomplished since last March The method of enrolling efficient nurses and summo oning them in time of need, the way in which surgeons would leave profitable private work to aid in Red Cross relief, and the help given by women throughout the country who made bandages and hos pital garments in preparation, were described by Miss Boardman, who concluded by telling what had been done by the Red Cross in Europe and the work of the organization for tuberculosis through Christmas seals.
 Preceding the address, James D. Maddrill gave two solos, accompanied by Mrs. William R. Cowan,' and tea was served afterward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
SANITARY CODE
 FOR CONNECTICUT

Outlining plans of the state board of health for the next year at the interchurchmen's luncheon, Thursday, at the Allyn House, Dr. John T. Black, secretary of the board, said Connec- ticut lost s6,OOo,ooo a year from pre- ventable deaths caused by tubercul- osis alone.
 Fishers estimate" he said. s'the lives of persons who die of this dis ease have an economic value of about s4,000 apiece to the state. He esti- mats that ach baby's Tiff is worth s1,- 900. In this state 5000 babies die every year. Half of those deaths are preventable-so the loss to the state is $2,500,000. The total loss from pre- ventable disease is about $12,0OO,O0O a year,
 Dr. Black said there was no sat- isfactory state health system in Con- necticut. The state board of health, the said, had no power to direct the work of local health officers, though the latter reported contagious dis eases every month to the board. The boards powers were only advisory.
 When an epidemic is threatened. or even if there is an unusual num- Der of cases of an infectious disease, the people look to the state board for help, but the board is helpless. This summer there could be no concerted state action concerning infantile pa ralysis. Some health officers thought there should be a two weeks quaran- tine, others three weeks, some none at all.
 "This year the board is going to ask for powers to establish and en- force sanitary code. It will at- tempt to establish a standard for To- caY health officers, and to have the towns, instead of the county health officers, choose them. It will try to have full time' health officers-that is, men who will devote their entire time to the health of the community"
 At aext weeks luncheon the speak CT will be l. H. Gallyon, general sec retary of the Y. M. c. A., who has been at Porto Alegre, Brazil. On the following Wednesday, William Ward will tell about his recent trip through England and France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
BACHELOR MAIDS CLUB.

A. number of we'll known young ladies in this city, are about to or ganize club whicf they propose to call the Female Bachelor club. It is said that one of the clauses in the constitution provides candidates for membership produce proof that they have never been concerned in matri- monial alliances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
INVEST IN DIAMONDS

PRICE RIGHT SMARTLY, TOO
 War conditions and the export tax will continue .ato add very materially to the cost of first quality diamonds. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-AND
 BUECHLER'S IS THE PLACE
 A diamond is an ideal investment. It will increase in value each year. Buechler's diamonds have been se- lected by experts under most favora bIe conditions. They represent maximum value.
 Solitairs in Ak gold or platinum settings from $15.0O and upwards A small deposit will hold any article until wanted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
THE AMERICAN OPERA co.

The American Opera Co.,, at Frank lin hall last evening, had larger audience than was expected, and gave the highest satisfaction in the presen- tation of the Doctor of Alcantara," {" a comic opera, that as been perform ed with great success in other cities. The company is full and are all first class performers of the parts which they impersonate. Where all do so we'll it is not proper to discriminate perhaps Suffice it is to say that no opera production has ever been so favorably received in this city as this one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
HOME ROBBED.

On Sunday morning last while the family of MT. Andrew Shepherd of Chatham were absent, at public worship, his house was forcibly enter ed and $40 or $50 in bills taken from his desk and the papers scattered over the rooms It also appeared that an unsuccessful attempt ad been made to force a drawer containing con- siderable amount in specie. The vil- Hans were doubtless alarmed in the act as it is evident that in their re- treat they escaped by breaking a win low in an adjoining room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
BRIDGEPORT As T WAS
 -5OE20-YEARS AGO (Taken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)

under hynotic' influence and while they are in that state the violinist will play, the purpose being to see what influence music has on the savage beast. The experiment may make a revelation to science-and it may not. The average layman would like to know what the big elephant thinks of music anyway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
THE CHARM OF MUSIC.

.Tody" Hamilton, the ubiquitous advance agent of the Barnum & Bailey show. arrived in town today accompanied by Dr. Simons, noted hypotist and an excellent violinist, and Mrs. McGrath, New York newspaper woman. The party went out to win ter quarters this noon for the purpose of trying an experiment on some of the animals. Professor Simons in tends to nut some of the wild animals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10
TARANTULA ON HIS HAND.

Patrick J. sCooney, the fruit clerk at R. T. Writings, got a shock this morning. He was hanging out bunch of bananas in front of the store when a full sized tarantula fell on his hand. The poisonous spider was numb with the cold fortunate thing for MT. Cooney. The reptile was put in a glass bottle to warm up and to keep him from doing all harm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

Oliver W. Bourke, Albert J. Frost and Burt D. Wing have been placed on trial in the United States district court in Chicago, charged with conspiracy to bribe a federal juror three years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-10

Lieutenant William Thaw and Chou teau c. Johnson. of New York, two members of the American aviation squadron of the French army, sailed for the United States.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

conferences with Gen. obregon. laid
before the cabinet to-day, led OH
cials here To believe a satisfactory
working agreement practically has
been reached between the United
States and de facto government.
Except for slight uneasiness over
conditions M Tampico, the admins
tration admittedly felt that the Mex
lean problem for the tire berg at
lease, has simmered down into the
same class with the German situa-
ion. Time alone. officials believe,
Is needed completely 20 clarity Dor.
der conditions.
One fact today stood out above
all others i'm the minds OF officials
"a a result OF the Scott Obregon par,
leys. This was Scots positive be-
lief that Obregon has become con.
WINGED that the punitive expedition
has but a single purpose--cnGing of
border banditry.
In substance. Gen. SCOTS report
was:
Gen. Otregon entered the confer.
encS with some ilisgiyings about
American intentions in Mexico. bur
went away convinced thai ending
border banditry was he sole pur.
pose OF the expedition.
That Obregon had agreed TO pro-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

FRESHMAN NIPPED
EASEMENT PLOT
,coatlnued from rase one,.

againS, arrest, he said, stating thai
Ills name Was Richard Morton and
that be- was an author
In spite II his protests he WAS o..
coried to he Ardfert barracks. after
he bad dropped a paper upon which
we're the words. Await further in
structions. Have decided to stay
Further ammunition and rides are
needed. Send another ship."
Mary German, pretty servant
sirl. was summoned 20 the barracks
ard identified Easement as one OF
ths men she saw emerging from the
water, The collapsible boat having
Capslzed The German girl was In
court today and again Identified the
prisoner.
Michael Hussy. Kerry farmland,
corroboratcd much OF McCarthy's
testimony.
Scv-eant James Butler OF the irish
consta bllury. who escorted Case
msnf 10 the train that took him from
Trale. 10 Dubl.n. testified that Sir
ROGER broke down ard sobhed when
informed az the death OF Two Sim
Feiuers, who We're drowned in a
motor accident
I'm sorry said Easement. be
cause they came here 10 help me.
Toe, Wtr, TWO line Irishmen."
Inspector SandyCock. OF Scotland
Nlids, testified that Case nent al.
mllred his identity when he met him
az be railway station IN London and
removed him 70 the tower.
Constable Reilly ~ho actually ar
rested Easement. testified that upon
searching the prisoner he found a
memorandum written in German.
covering Easements recent travels
in Germany.
Martin Collins le.year-old Irish
lal wiki rich brcgue. testified that
ne va, driving . pony cart near the
SPOT where Easement was ARE sted
y.Len Jhe officers stopped him. com
mandeered the ear; and ordered him
to drive 10 Tralee where Easement
Was imprisoned
Easement smiled when the boy.
cautioned that ne must be positive
in III identification OF the prisoner,
stared AZ him fully a minute before
announcing he vas certain Sir
Roger was the man who rode his
cart
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT Mich. May is--1pen-
ing Wheat oueuFa w;thOut rbHuE y
IN the Drtr0.l market and early
tTadinE was G}it chicago vas
stsaay and TJvsUooI lower. Opeu-
ina pTh,es 10 ,iaF- cash 30. res
wheat. - go -uit, 81 -. SeStsU beer.
81 - No. z white stIf
The corn market is inactive and
easy az ifc fof cash NS .fi-c for
Nc s yellow. and IS T1sc for No, 4
yeAcw
oats are qulrr al lT FOR stan
darG 86fs Cor cash No. , hits, and
4Fie q 6l9C for 40. 9 white.
Btc Is iuatttye ana steady az g5c
for rash No. :
Beans are ia active demand ana
ScaTce az F1y6 for immediate.
pron.pt and MAJ shipment, ana 81
for fune
Sesds are steady at SssS Tor
prime red clover St.SS Tor prime al
sts. and s15V FOR prime timothy
Grain receipts AZ Chicago. Tue SHAY
were isS care % wheat -e5 Of corn
AMI 5fa ~ oats.
the July desi in Chicago opencd
Tue sday az Sf.I57s ellis for heat
~ ~ p sc for corn. Sud ~ ftt-' = S.
for oats
Liverpool wheat closed uncnanEed
10 81 lover and corr ts Id lower
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16


heard no distress signal we went
ahead.
"Our vessel had gone about two
miles past the Kirby when sudden
ly my attention was attracted by
the shrili blast OF a whistle. II was
the distress signal OF the barge
Hartnell. We headed back toward
where We had seen the Kirby and
when We arrived nothing was 10 be
seen but the barge riding helpless
ly In the sea and mass OF wreck
age tossed about by the gale-lashed
waters. The Kirby had gone down
without even one blast from her
whistle. With her went one OF the
most capable captains the lakes
ever knew"
The Kirby, Capt. Balfour said.
was what is known as a "compo-
site" vessel. She was made partly
Of iron and steel and partly OF
wood The wreck. he said, probably
vas cansed by the heavy seas
sweeping over her decks and wash.
ing away the matches, flooding the
hull with water and water-logglng
the ship 40 that she was unable 10
ride the waves and foundered
The most probable cause OF the
accident was that the heavy waves
that we're sweeping over the Kirby's
decks washed away the matches md
flooded the vessel Capt. Balfour
said. NO man on earth could have
worked on The deck OF that ship TO
recover the matches while that gale
was blowing. 20 when the water car
ried away the matches the crew
was unable TO help themselves
and were obliged To stay there.
trapped in the vater-logged hull.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
$50 BURNED TO
DEATH ON TRAIN
BY BANDITS

the natives. according TO adyices
here
One reaovt reaching the. base to-
day was that Villa, fully recovered
from his wounds. is re-gathering his
forces in the Durango mountains.
The Withdrawal movement eontin-
ues, il is stated at headquarters to-
day and 10 0o0 men will soon be con
centrated in the vicinity OF Colonia
Dublan az a result OF the move.
Huge quantities OF food and other
supplies arc heaped W AZ Colonia
Dublan to- care for a large force OF
men and tide them ever the rainy
season expected TO set in in a few
days.
Large supplies OF lumber also are
being sent into the i'm er.or. presum
ably for the construction Of perman.
ent headquarters for he rainy sea
sou.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

annealcd wire. ssIs per huneis. gal
sAnized barbeo wire. ;-rolnt. Sais
per spool. galvanired sheets. "a
SAUCE. s. 60: So gauge, So. 20 per cwt:
BAIL brpnzcd axes. sIne,- handled.
g. double. 81. per dox.. piack sheet
gauge nS $3.50: s7,gaurs' ,s 49, IS
gauge, 80 40 per cwl Carriage bolts.
small. 80. 10 md OF, large. 40 and
3 81 machine bolts. small. 50. 10
Hides No. cured hides. lSc: No !
green hides. Use, Nc. I cured bulls.
IS. NJ. I green bulls. loo. No 1
cured veal kip. s2c; No. green veal
kip zoe. ~. | cured murrain. Use.
NJ. ! green murrain. i5c: Nc, cured
calf. s1c No. : green calf. csc; No
horse hidvo. s. re. ; horse hides. -
No. hides. 70 OF. 81. . kip ana carr
lac of, sheepskin (ss to amount OF
WOOD. sec n $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
AAffazg,o6e FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
md sink 10 the bottom.

and sink 10 the bottom.
when we arrived az the scene OF
the tragedy. which was just between
Eagle hsrbor and Eagle river, the
Hartnell was adrift Nothing but
a few planks and some deck furni-
ture was to be seen of the Kirby.
She had gone down silently, and
within a few minutes. II Is prob
able that most OF her crew knew
nothing OF what had happened until
they found themselves at the bot
tom OF the lake"
Capt. Baliour will leave with the
Utley Tuesday night. for return
trip north. his home Is in Detroit.
aud daughter is Detroit school
teacher.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
sosssNe s-ricKa

canned Coco. -App.e.. sxssQs.69
pal; baked beans, LIE. soYsoc;
Maine. tilt; standard. 81. Tabi.
June, $3.50: standards. 81. Salmon.
tall, 1910; nat. pings. s0c. Tomatoes.
e1.l5: Marrowfat peas, 81: early
June; sl6o; sifted early June. siao
Feed Jobbing prices In ~ bbl.
sacks: Bran. s2i; standard middIings
e25, fine middiings. $40; cracked
corn. 500: corn and Dat chop. s2s ton.
ran patent. ssSs send ss'' patent M,sn,.
Js,io: straight. $3.50: pure rye. IS;
spring patent. 1850 per bbi. In paper
sacks
Detroit OH-Raw iinseed OIL. 7sc:
boiled linseed. SOc gal In barrel lots
Kerosene In iron Ss-re's diamond
headlight. sac; perfection. s.Sc: pal
gaL
HsrHwsre--Narls. sz7s ker case:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

Miss Alice NJ
girls woTk She
Joined the parts
at philadelphia g
year ago. "
SUNDAY says Il
Rad been . search
ing for years "a
end some one TO
nu the place site
o. Cupies in -:
team. she was
an evang list for
the New York
statr Sunda "
s. hr9l associa
fson Lives IN
Mexico. y v
Nc vv.r
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
CARRANzA
BOOSTS DUTY
Makes An Increase of 900 Per
Cent ON All Mineral
Exports.

Ell PASO, Tex. May Is "A car
rama decree. iEcreasias the export
duty on mine als trorl 90 10 l,ovt
per cent. was received al the Juanez
customs house Monday Amt ricSn
mine owners said the decree wonl.
make The operation % tleir Mexican
mines impossible The export eu,y
on copper Vas increased 'o0H Per
cent.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

The following ~ ms are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle & Povah. w. A Hamnn a
Co. II. w Noble & Co. W. z. Moss
A. Co. Bennett. Smith & Co. Sinclair
a Couls. Joel Stockaru Co. Lewis G..
Gorton, w. z Reilly & Co, Geo. NJ
West a Co.. d 2. Macerone * Co.
Emmett l. Sprague. Matthew Finn.
ID. I. Seymour a. Co. A. w. Wallace
A Co. VIM. W. Rose & Co, VIM. A
Neer & Co. W. 81 McLauRhiir. r. N.
Pelton. Merrill. LyncA n Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
BILLY SUNDAY
WILL BRING MAS
BAND OFWORKERS
aae Ward shop worker, last

spring Whrn sun
cay invaded the
Quaker Ctty the
Rev Isaac Ward
pastur OF a Re-
formed Churt n.
was made a mem
htr 10 the team
brsatisp. oC ais
work among fac
fufs men Ira
early experience
ne had demon
slrate5l Ms Ahiiitv
an railroad shops
tfe sings IN the
seNtet His fari-
lty lives az Ne ~
Brunswick y ].
60. $50 49,,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Miss Frances Miner-business wo-

mems work. Miss
Miller * yourg =
est in years. bat
oldest In service
with the sunday
party She has
had II years ev-
pertencr "a hclp-
ing steuogrSph-
srs. clerks and
factory WON IN.
she Is an ordain
ed minister 90
the Congregation
ID church. Miss
Miller lives ia
Los Angeles.
Mrs William 4
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
|lITl0NS
I STILL CLIMB
~ States, WHY'S Overland
Railroad Issues Are
Up Also

NEW YORK. May is.--The up
~ climb Of muniiioL shares on
- stock exchange continued al the
6plng today. C1icible Steel sold
= ~ up 3-S: United states Steel
)t u 34e at IS 3-S; willys-Oyerlani
&anced sic nj 274i-2. and West.
rAouee "a To GA IA.
4 Railroads were Up Is 10 IL.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srockYARDs

DETROIT. MAY ls.--Caftie. Market
strong. best heavy steers sa0ia.-5-
best nandy weight butcher steers
Ss75ssks9: handy light huteters
$T5eWSt light butchers ss.5affT-50.
best cows. ss75@7: butcher COWS s.
y ss. common COWS 81 s9Sl : - ,
S7W7,-5 bologna bulls. ss25nsz5.
Stock bulls xss4s7S. feeders 81 y0St
s. Sroek@rs. $3.50 q ssa. mixers and
sprsrgrfs. $toHss Ngat calves Ma
ket Sac higher best grades. siD.sa@
$50: otbers xsmfhse. sheep and
lambs Market sc higher. best
lambs Sl.sg te 20 fair iaYnb~. sac
80; Hight 20 couraon lambs. ssHr
$50. fair 10 GOOD sheep. s7n7.SA
calls ard common. s4s0fr asa. Hogs
Market prospects fait. pigs. sS-sS & =,
other grades. s9.g0Stl0.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
GERMANS
TO ATTACK
PORT RIGA


lery Systematically wrecks Austrian
defenses as rapidly as they are con.
structed.
The war ofice has issued de-
tailed statement OF the Italian oper.
ations for the last two months, in
GLIDING a report on the recent Ison-
20 offensive, II was stated that the
Italians attacked both in this rome
and in the Trentino TO prevent Aus
TRAN troops from being sent into
action with the Germans at verdun
In the two months period the Ital
ians have captured 2.l00 prisoners.
two field guns and IL machine guns.
and have destroyed Is enemy aero
planes and 1--WE hydroplanes.
PARIS May ia small German
grenade attack northwest OF THAI
mont farm. northeast of Verdun.
failed utterly. the war Office AN
nounced to-day.
Elsewhere or the Nerdun front
only artillery struggles occurred. last
night Avocourt wood and Hill S0l
being rather violently 5ombarded.
In the Woevre there were artil-
lery struggles.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

ixe-Bibie study.
Bllly SUNDAY s4ys
me the greatcut
Bible tea nor n
America She has
the bttity 20
o. ks the Bibie
Ia0re interesting
than r. best
seller her hear
ers going horne to
read tit is said
She went w the
Nile with Roose-
OF and wrote ~
this trip for n
IS % d cate o.
new spaperN. and
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

pfrinE y - "a a.
W h tch han Ks
q b owe SUNDAY q
putult lie - Dofn
ar r. trp Ct and
builder. EVe 70
bra 80 are Eat
sisrtiBW A. Juno
tion pOinfp 30 de-
feet sound snd
Ne the wooden
"a pern a e. o a
great voice saver.
IL IA said Spiers'H
work keeps Riliy
sunday throat
from falling him
by giving the
m OHt perfe q 1
acoustics possible
~ n temporary
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

her women = eX-
tension work. The
wife Of an evan
geiist. and went
around the world
with J. MIiDur
Chapman used 90
hold prayer ana
song. services 10
saloons Win the
sunday team she
visits factoT ~
girls and nurErs
holds meetings IN
isiis and psnttcn-
$40 has
"a tow alto voice
Ffer hnms iE IN
Lake.
an7llnboyz and
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

from the time u
" built until the
party leaves a.
lie also rub- the
evangelist down
after each sermon
and takes care OF
his wardrobe. IN
which a complete
dry outfit Of
clothes ~ kept
IT n prevents
sunday from taxi
Ink cold on Ieav-
ing the tabor.
narle peterson ~
one Of sundays
converts. He lives
"a Ottumw -.
lIe sings in the
seNtet
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

ster. pidnt~t ana
soloist. had "A va 10
rled career before
becoming a sun
dag convert and
recruit TO the
team. When ne
VAS drafted he
was tea e. hin :
voice Ia q west
ern college. Pr.
vtously he was a
uew-I,a per re-
porter and AT one
time was ia Ntll-
vile He and Bob
Matthews pl a y
the two pianos.
lie sings solos At
the meetings and
also sings IN the
Joliet. III. and -
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
NV YnHk pRnnIcr

NEM YORK. May ~ls.--Flour: Dull
sss so9as; Lsrd Firm; middle west
dull centrifugal, &c test, ss39Srs.sz.
fined. dull: cot Ioaf. 1850, crushed.
lated. s7.s5nT.sg Coffee: MO No I
on spot s9c. Taliow steady; SPEC
eiai. ffci city, leaC. country, i0it sf
ieao. hay FIRM. prime. si555:
clover. 5ac0tl.4p. Dressed poultry.
Firm; turkeys 20 n ssc; chickens $50
sec. fowls, Is y u &c: ducks. 25c. Live
lao fsc. fowls. 1sm1gHc; TURKEYS.
33t: ROSTERS, i3c; chickens. broiiers.
39mt3c. Cheese: Firm; state milk.
common 10 specials. 1sit nIskc.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
fVIr,GO LIVE sTOrN

f4fICAfitD. May ie.--tfOge. Rereipts
9a.99e market ST. Iar lower. mixed
and butchers ss.soaf6ea good
heavy. stWfs ego. rouch heavv. sa1s
a go. Cattle Receipts. boa: mar
ket steads. heevA9. eslefflG COWS
and heffprs 81 t8sF 3. -. stoc xera aY.H
FEEDERS. gsiGW9TH. Texans $500
g1es calves. s. fg1n Sheep. Re
ceirts. I zoe; uarkef steady native.
So sHWs.t9. western. g7aeN1 ~.
lambs, s275M 1850. western. sac
1859
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
CHICAGO GRAM

INitAtNR MAJ fk---NnFr =
Wheat Aay dow~ isc. July down
xc. september anchsnged Corn.
May unqucted July down &c. SEN
TENDER down 4c oats. Mas down
NC; July unchanged; September an
changed. Provisions Lower
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

The birth OF twins ia considered
a sign Of the approaching death Of
one OF the parents.