davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02

Miss Pima Benedict came In from
Pilot Rock Saturday and spent Sun
day at home. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Richison and Mrs. Kennedy,
who visited at the Benedict home.
Ashland Farm Loan Association
will meet Saturday, October Z, at
city hall, 2:30 sharp. All welcome
Special invitation to the ladies'
Good speakers will be on hand.
A branch two feet long off an ap-
pie tree, bearing twenty good-sized
apples, was brought to the Tidings
office from the Albert Johnson place
Saturday, The frost did not get all
of the fruit.
Which will it be, overcoat or doc
tors bill? See Orres for special val
ues this week. 1t
Frank Jordan left this morning
for Yreka to enter upon the con-
struction of a furnace house for the
heating plant which is being in
stalled by Provost Bros. in the addi-
tion to the Yreka school.
George Van Auken, the guide who
was shot for a deer on Union creek
couple of weeks ago, was dis
charged from the Sacred Heart hos
pital at Medford last week.
The local telephone office has
been making extensive repairs dur
ing the past week, according to Man
ager Usher, this accounting for the
trouble which has been experienced
on some lines.
Nineteen apples filled the top lay
er of the boz of great big beautiful
Winter Banana apples which are on
display in the window of the State
Bank of Ashland. The apples are
from G. G. Eubanks' home place up
on Winner street 1t is only too bad
that they were not sent to the state
fair. 1t would have taken better ap-
pies than they grow around these
parts to have beaten them.
This is overcoat time and this is
overcoat week at Ores Tailor Shop.
See the new styles and big values.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack True, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Grubb and Miss Amy
Grubb motored over to Copco yes
terday. They returned by way of
Ager and ran into a heavy rain and
slippery roads through which they
had considerable difficulty in navi-
eating owing to lack of chains
S. A. Peters leaves today for Port
land, where he will accept position
which has been offered him with
the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
Mr.. Peters has been connected with
the Citizens Bank here for some
time and has an encouraging future
in the banking business, according
to those who are in position to
know of his work. He has also TAX
en- a prominent part in church and
social affairs here and will be great
ly missed by the young people.
H. E. Murphy, proprietor of the
Murphy Motorcar Company, local
agents for the Dodge car, attended
the Dodge convention of northwest
agents at the Hotel Benson in Port
land last week. He states that prac
tically every agent reported a short
age of cars and unprecedented bust
ness. The agents from the wheat
districts of eastern Oregon and
Washington reported especially good
business. Mr.. Murphy drove back
a Hudson super-six for delivery at
Medford.
Cliff Payne makes wood-boxes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peachey were
visiting their parents on Lincoln
street Sunday.
C. H. Hoseley visited friends and
relatives in klamath Falls and Chill
oquin last week.
Charles w. Permission of this city
has accepted position with Pierce
the Florist at Medford.
Judge c. B. Watson returned last
week from Montague, where he has
been for the past few weeks.
L. A. Neil has purchased a Hud-
son super-six from the Bernard Mo-
torcar Company at Medford.
A new post card size" Kodak, au-
tographic, round ends, double lens,
auto time scale, all for $12. This is
equal to the $40 Kodak of two years
ago. We ask your inspection. H..
l.. Whited. 3S-2t
Fred Herrin has sold 1000 lambs
to Portland buyers, delivery to be
made some time this month.
E. H. Coder has sold his home
place on Woolen street to Mr.. Hurt,
who is now living upon it.
Roy Young has moved his family
up from Central Point. He recently
secured a position in local barber
shop.
Hodgson G. Reed have for quick
sale a matched team of iron-gray
horses, weight 1900 pounds, eight
and nine years old, with good Stude-
baker wagon and harness, for 1925.
Phone 81 Ashland or see us at Hotel
Austin building. 37-2t
District Attorney Kelly has warned
hunters against shooting on the pub
lie highways or upon the lands Of
others without permission.
Mrs. Rebecca Hicks of Central
Point was visiting friends and look
ing after business matters in this
city during the past week.
Galvanized pipe, 1 inch, " inch
and 2 inch, for sale at cost by Peil.
27-tf
Charley Hooper has sold his place
on Dead Indian and himself and fam
lily expect to move to Sunnyside,
Wash, for their future home.
Many people took advantage OF
the big reductions at Orres sale.
There are many more who should
have been in. Sale continues this
week. Come. 1t
Mrs. G. H. Miller and Mrs. B.
Bentley of st. Charles, Mimi, ar
rived this week for visit with old
time friends in the family of j. E.
Crowson, residing on the Boulevard.
The visitors are on the homeward-
bound trip via Los Angeles
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02

Miss Hazel Smith leaves today for
Brokenbow, Neb., where she will join
her parents, who left several weeks
ago. Miss Smith has been employed
at Crowson's confectionery for the
past year and has a host of friends
who regret her departure.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02

E. F. Smith and son Chet have
returned from trip over into Klam-
ath county. Charley Hosley, who
has been visiting his son at Chilo-
quin, returned with them. The
Smiths made the trip by automobile,
going as far east as the Langell val
ley.
H. X Eberly of Toledo, Wash,
had narrow escape when the axle
on the front wheel broke on his car
while speeding on the highway near
here Wednesday night. The car mar
rowly missed turning over, but eX-
cept for a few bumps the occupants
were unhurt.
w. H. Bundy, formerly of Homo
lulu and an ex-missionary, spoke at
the Chautauqua building to a good
sized gathering Thursday evening
and interested his hearers with ex-
periences and tales of foreign lands
as extra trimmings to his subject,
which was THE World On Fire"
On account of many people who
were unable to get waited on Friday
and Saturday, Orres will continue
his big reduction sale all this week.
Sale closes Saturday night. 1t
Herman Stokes was called to AL
bany last week to attend the last ill
ness of his mother, Mrs. Myra
Stokes, who passed away on Sunday
morning. Mrs. Stokes mother, Mrs.
Mary Cole, of A street, has been a
resident of this city for a number
of years and grieves at the loss of
her only child.
Harry Hildebrun, who has the con-
tract for the crushing of the rock
for the Pacific Highway over the Sis
kiyou mountains, passed through
here Thursday en- route to Roseburg
where he went to attend to business
matters for a few days. His wife
and child are at the crushing plant
and are enjoying the stay in the high
mountains immensely, according to
Mr.. Hildebrun. Snow will stop the
work inside of six weeks or two
months.
An awful good line of the cheap
watches haye just arrived. Most
any price from dollar up. H. L.
Whited. 9S-2t
DR.. D. T. Galloway of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, with headquar-
ters at Washington, D. c., is spend
ing a few days inspecting local hor-
ticultural conditions and visiting the
experiment station at Talent. He is
making a general inspection of
conditions and is interest
ed in the work of Professor Reimer
in this valley, tests being carried on
which will be of value to the govern
ment. DR.. Galloway goes from here
to California, thence to Florida.
An average of one carload of to-
matoes a day is being packed and
shipped by the Medford Canning
Company, according to the Medford
Mail Tribune. A number of tomato
growers of this district are sending
their tomatoes to Medford.
G. NJ. Roberts of Medford, repub-
lican candidate for prosecuting at
torney, was in the city Saturday, acf
by Judge Colvig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Purdin, who
recently moved from Ashland to
Montague, where Mr.. Purdin is ed
Itor of the Montague Messenger, are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
son on September "a.
Hodgson & Reed have for quick
sale a matched team of iron-gray
horses, weight 1900 pounds, eight
and nine years old, with good Stude-
baker wagon and harness, for 1926.
Phone 81 Ashland or see us at Hotel
Austin building. 372t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-02
Park Property for Sale.

SiX-room house, modern, and barn
and one of the finest lots on Granite
street, facing the park. About 65
foot front. Will give real buyer a
price on this for next two weeks at
which he can make some money.
HODGSON G REED,
Real Estate,
'37-4t Austin Hotel Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Mortuary.

BANE-June 10. 1916, Myrtle r. Bane.
beloved wife OF Robert r. Bane.
Funeral from residence, 209l
Woodward-ave.. at 2 y. IN. Tuesday.
BROwN-June IL. T33 Fischer-ave..
George A. Brown, mother OF Mrs.
Gilbert Malcolm, Mrs. Robert Eng
er and Ernest T.. Brown. Funeral
services from residence Tuesday at
y. m.
DuNN--June 10, 1918. at his resi-
dencc, l6i McDouEall-ave.. Michael.
beloved husband of Julia, father OF
Alger and Earl Dunn. brother OF
sister Kate Dunn of Sacred Heart
convent, Mrs. Margaret Morley and
Marian Dunn. Funeral Tuesday
from residence $50 n M, and st.
Joachim church at a. m. via au-
tomobiies
HuDsON-June 10. at his residence.
t23 Holcomb-ave.. We're N, beloved
son OF Fred NJ and Maud Hudson.
Funeral from residence Wednesday.
June IL, at $40 n. m. Burial at
Forest Lawn via automobiles.
KAss-June 10. Frank, aged So years.
beloved son OF Martin and the late
Dorothy and brother OF Anthony. OF
Brooklyn. ~. Y. Funeral from
residence. 1850 Helen-ave, Tues
day, June 10, at $40: to st. Anth-
ony's church at Q a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
BANKERS MEET IN
FLINT, TUESDAY


Business after the war" will be
the subject OF an address which
George r. Roberts. assistant 10 the
president OF the National City bank,
New York, will make before the
members OF the Michigan State
Bankers association. which will hold
its annual convention in Flint, June
10. IA and 10. Other speakers will
include James T. Keena. Hal II.
Smith, the Rev. Samuel s. Marquis.
OF Detroit. and DR. G. 3. NEEDING. OF
New York Mrs. G. n. Matthias. field
agent of the Alabama Bankers asso
citation, Gadsden, Ala. and Mrs
Nellie Kedzie Jones, Of Smoky Hill
farm. Auburndale. Wis.
Officers OF the association will be
elected, Thursday morning Follow.
ing the convention, members OF the
association will meet 20 elect six
officers. including n member OF the
executive committee 10 succeed the
late George r. lawson. Numerous
will be provided for
the delegates and for the women &C
companying them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
RoAap OF HEALTH
PROPOSALS FOR
DRlVEWAYS AND WALKS

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton OF concrete driveways ana side-
walks upon the grounds or the Her
man Kisfer hospital. located on Ham
ilton Boulevard and Blaine avenue.
will be received at the office OF the
Secretary, Board or Health, 2SS ~.
Antoine street, until IL o'clock noon'
Juno 20. 1916.
Proposals shall include all grad ng.
concrete work. curbing, back ming.
etc.
Concrete paving to be OF single
course construction. curbtng OF con-
crete. all work TO he done according
20 the latest standard specification OF
the Department OF Public Works FOR
this class Of work and under the Eu .
pervtsion OF that department
Proposals must he accompanied ny
a certified check In the amount OF .
per cent OF the proposal, and payable
TO the Board Of Health Of Detroit,
Two bonds In a sum equal TO the
full amount Of the contract VIII be
Proposals To be made according To
plans and specifications on hle In tho
Secretary's office, copies OF which
may he secured on application.
The Board OF Health reserves the
right 20 reject any or all proposals
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
by JOHN r. McKTNLAY
B-sii Secretary.
Detroit, Mich. June ~. 1916,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Deaths

stanley Madaj, 494 Roosevelt. s
months. broncho pneumonia. Stanley
korona. s54 Twenty-fourth. 81 years,
R" %I%R9n?lT 80 1ossPh yes sa
chronic nephritis; Fanny Liebernan.
ward ii Drew. i7iS Concord. II
months oroneho pneumonia scott
about % years. pulmonary tubercu-
losis: John Murray, Receiving hospi-
tai about 81 years. alcoholism; Helen
rm,p ID Wheeinr 1n ReceiWf H
hospital, about Is years. broncho
pneumonia; Mary Maczuiewicz, 3s4
Lovett. 20 years, lo6ar pneumonia
Miaays iaSor SSn nsunon 10 tiiarpeTs
dowski. Harper hospital, years, tu-
berculous meningitis; Arkain GuZu-
kin. Harper hospital AZ years, gastric
years. meningitis; Mrs, Mary Jordin.
Detroit tuberculosis sanitarium, 81
years, pulmonary phthisis: James @.
Vine. Grace hospital, Sc years, intes-
final obstruction: Evelyn Zielinski.
tuberculosis; Laverne ONeil, Herman
Kiefer hospital, years, diphtheria;
Stanislaus Dolinski, Grace hospital.
rs years. chronic Emphatic ieukemia;
Edward stainczak. sl2 Rivard. I
months. septic pneumonia, Anthony
iStainczak, el2 Rivard, years. sep
tic pneumonia; America Fasulo, 23s
Firth, months, broncho pneumonia;
Edward Gale, 664 Lakeview. 81 years,
cerebral hemorrhage; Frances Allen.
326 whitney. rs years, chronic bron-
chitis: Joseph Nakielski. $50 Ham
Grace A. Walsh. 330 sixth. 80 years,
endocarditls. Veronica Tusala, 500
Forest east, 3 months, intestinal con-
vulsions, Frederick Dooley, Harper
hospital. 80 years. inquest pending,
Helen Jasuklewicz, e5s Plumer. 4
years, inquest pending; Milo Bostick.
1470 Cadillac. months. broncho
pneumonia Edna NJ. Kamein, l04s
ward Cieholski. 3s2 Alexandrine east.
year, acute castro enteritis. An
drew Maczulewicz, 3st I,ovett. 3 days,
prematurity; Caroline A. sitter. as
mia. Gertrude Jones. Harper hospital
West branch. 3s years, carcinoma of
liver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Hungarian Statesman
Thinks Allies Must
Give Up
TEUTONS DO
NOT WANT SERBIA
But Believes Present
Ruling Family Should
Not Return

(stan Correspondent United Press. }
BUDAPEST. June l.--(Via Berlin,
delsyed.)-"I do not look for the
annextion of any large part OF
Serbia by Austria. Hungary" de.
clared Count Albert Appony. oppo.
sition leader In the Hungarian par
lament, in an exclusive interview
granted the United Press today.
"Only strategic positions must re-
main in our hands
Count Appony Is often called the
greatest statesman OF Hungary"
His statement is'important not only
because II is the first public utter
snce by leading statesman OF the
dual monarchy on the Balkan ques-
ton. but because II gives the world
an idea OF what HungaTians believe
should be done with Serbia at the
end OF the war. II Is their idea
that Austria-Hungary should retain
strategic points that will prevent
the Balkans from again kindling a
world war.
Il personally do not believe that
the Karageorgvitch dynasty which
formerly ruled Serbia should re-
turn" continued Count Apponyi.
The Karageorgvitch rulers organ.
ized permanent conspirscies against
our safety. eliminating in the as
sassination at Sarajevo of the Arch
duke Ferdinand. the act that pre-
cipitated the war We cannot toll
crate such rule again. Furthermore,
Bulgaria and Greece must be con
structed into efficient powers. Bull.
garia must obtain her rights in
Macedonia"
Count Apponyi believes peace is
not far distant.
Before there can be effective
steps to bring peace, there must be
false steps" he said This period
we are passing through now. The
success OF mediation does not hinge
upon the personality OF the media.
tor, but upon the spirit in which
mediation is offered. Those who
have been considered as possible
peace makers-President Wilson,
Pope Benedict. the king OF Spain
and the queen OF Holland--are all
welcome as peace makers. provided
they bring real fairness and impair
TALLY and advocate terms which
can be accepted without our re-
nouncing the necessary aims Of de-
fensive warfare. That means that
we must hvae effective guarantees
for the futur esafety OF Europe.
There Is no doubt that we can
hold out until the coming harvest.
Then the economic situation VIII be
completely altered, making 1t evt
dent that we cannot be starved into
surrendering do not think our
enemies any longer entertain hopes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
ONE CENT A WORD
MOrtuary.

kENNEN--June II. at her parents
residence. 20 Ash-st., Dorothy Mar
garet. only daughter OF Melvin and
Lahore Kenney. AGED years. Fu-
neral from residence Tuesday at ?
y. m.
LANsON-June TO- william j. Law
son. cousin OF Hazel Mcdonald. and
nephew OF Mrs. Lydia Mcqueen. Of
Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral from "A.
A Nicely parlors. 1898 Grand Riv-
crave. Tuesday, at > p. m.
MORAN-June 10. 1916. at the resi-
dence OF George l.. Reno, 5il East
Congress-st., Ellen. beloved sister
OF Mary Moran and James u. Nor
an. OF Port Lambton, ont Funeral
Wednesday from residence at $50
to SIS Peter and Paul's Jesuit
church at 3 o'clock.
ri T"rER-June II. 1915. at residence.
zoe Hogarth-ave., Frank H.. below
ed husband OF Jennie l.. Rutter and
father OF Kate Rutter Trcmaine.
Funeral at Mt. Clemens Tuesday
afternoon.
wTNANS-June 10. Bert f. aged 81
years. beloved husband Of Marietta
Winans and dear father OF Alene
Winans and Mrs. Beatrice MCKerch-
err. OF Toledo. Funeral from J. De-
Tor a. Sons parlors. 400 orleans
St. corner Winder. Tuesday at :. %.
and 81. Joseph church at s. Burial
at Flint. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

wins, S350qi; steels Red. ,ld 5 bill.
Russets S3m35O bbl: western box
apples, sl.754e25 box.
Bsnsn..-Good shipping stock
Besn.-Dried LImas. sla a &c Id.
California Fruits-cherries s2.26;
spricots. $3.50 per box. plums. 81. so
peS.hs ,,s 80 per 81 box OK * n.r how
Cabbage-New. S2.75d3 crate.
Cherries--2I-qt cases. s2.7SG3
Chee.e-Mlchfgan nats. Use; New
York. Ice swiss, asa 82c; imported
Swiss, ESQ SOC; limburger new, 2-lb..
Ice. lib. lie; brick cream, is& c;
long horns. l5isc; daisies. l5l4 n Ia Il c
per ID.
Dressed C.Ive--Fancy. l4ql5c;
Fresh Vegetables peppers,
81. 90 a 2. 30 crate, soc basket; radis =
IS, round, ga a. per bunch, lettuce,
tai.l0 per bu.. parsley. goa 25c per
doz.. cucumbers. dollhouse. STA l.40
per doz dollhouse tomatoes. lSn zoe
ID, carrots. 81 50 a I so hamper; head
lettuce. Iceberg. ti50d2 per bu.
wax beans. $3.50, green beans, SO
case, asparagus, sections. sl35M 50
box. green peas. sl.T5G bu., water
cress 20u 25c per crate green corn.
S. 80 per bbl., 5oN 60c per doz
Honry.Fancy white. new. lsq lie;
amber. io9llc lb.; extracted. 7Qsc
Has-Detroit shippers are paylns
tsr fo o, prizes ., for ea lee hay In
othy. ;2l 5on2s: Enthusiastically,
$50 50d2i; light mixed, s20.5OGi ~;
Ne, timothy. tisgl9 No ! mixed.
S,Syar No, T mixed s,r ,l9l2 No
wheat and oat straw. ts.5097 per
ton.
Lemon..,.at5o per box.
Limes-tl.l0ai per 100.
Melons. Rockyfords. S425d $50 per
crate, ponies. s. crate; watermelons.
300 Use each.
Mushroom.-S5 a I0c III.
vairn"i"s ,SsSs p SEA S S2s per box
Onion.-Texas Bermudas. yellow.
s215G2.25 white. s225 crate. south.
ern. s3.75qi per hundred pounds.
Pine.pgies-s3 1903 per crate
Potatoe.pwhite s125at.so: new
new Fioridas. .s.76a7 Dbl. $3.50 bu.;
ia%Pl"s .froRi 1RS per , b. medium
ia iec; ducks. isa zoe per p r'i 10. ''
str"mberrie.-2',9t: cases '27Sd'
JoBBING PRICES.
en- Elma SssSs ,i fsi Corn F.nSy
Maine, .,liS;, standard. q. Table
S Ssns sS .tsnal Pa: anGz a ina1y
tall, $3.50: Hat pings. 500 Tomatoes.
June, $50; 'iftsd Early June. niS
per doz.
.as gs:h PysS ,R .ISsss in mn,ainSss!
corn. $50; corn and oat chop. s2s ton.
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michl-
gan patent, $500; second patent, -.
straight. $3.50 pure rye. 81; sprin &
patent. $3.50 per bbl. in paper sacks.
boiled R a.s S 1se gal nS n Sar G , OTIS
Kerosene in iron barrels: Diamond
headlight sac; perfection. sbc; pal
acme. lose; red crown gasoline. &c
per gal.
%nnSssd S w5s $50 per 1%3Se ss
gauge sos s7.sause. $3.50; Is
gauge $3.50 SO-gauge, $500 per cwt.
Bull bronzed axes. single handled,
$3.50; double. tle.5e per doz.; black
ssess @s'1 ,sso ana ssaas s"u ssss. -;
gauge t3.4O per cwt. Carriage bolts,
small. soc 10 and on, large. 40 and
S OF; machine bolts, small so. 10
and 10 OF; large 40c 10 and ; on list,
green hides. lSc: No; cured bulls
cured veal kip, 2Oc: No. green veal
kip. fsc; No. | cutsd murrain. lsc;
No. green murrain. isc; No. I cured
cali s Sj. No se S sS1, ' Sid.s No
No. / tallow. Sc. No. 2 tsllow, &c: No.
z hides. ic on No. kip and calf,
tkc on; sheepskin las TO amount OF
wooD. SOC a $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

OF military successes. When they
are convinced OF the efficiency OF
the economic measures we have
taken. too. then the time will be
ripe for peace"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
wANTED-To EXCHANGE
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co.

GENERAL JANGTOR WORK.
Office. l35 Farmcr-st
Floors and windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely guaranteed.
)ur patrons include General Motors
Co. Packard Motor Co. Michigan
Drug Co. Detroit Times, Odds Motor
Works. Buruham- Stocpel a CO. T..
= Radiator Corp. Northern Motor
Co. VIM I. Buubright a. Co, Hay
den. stone a Co. Trusscd Concrete
building and many others Phone
Cherry us for trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

sugar-Corrected daily by w n.
Edgar a. Son Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
sil.55; Do, 5-lb.. s11.55. Eagle tab
1855; XXXX powdered. $3.50. stand
ard powdered, sS.45. graduated, ex-
ira coarse. $3.50, graduated. fine,
in bulk, sos; graduated. 25-lb. cot
tons. tsl5; crystal domino gran, g
In. and 5-lb cartons, in cases. $685.:
crystal domino gran. HF cases. sS.i5
diamond 4. ssl5, confoctioners A..
IS. No. I. ss05; No. 5. SIS, No. 8, s7.95:
No. 10, s7T5; No. II, $40; No. ~.
s7.65; No. 10. $3.50; No. II. $3.50: No.
Is. $3.50; non-caking mixture, 50;
beet graduated. sT.95 per 100 lbs.
household powd., Is, ~ to case. sac;
Do. IS TO case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. " Y. June i2-Flour
Dull and easy. Pork: Quiet. mess,
s25H 1925 Lard. Easier: middlewcst
quiet quiet centrifSga as ss-test Sc o2as 20;
muscovado Safest. s5.25G5.43. REIN
cd quiet cut loaf $3.50; crushed crush ed
9hc. Tallow: Quiet; special. Oh C;
city &c; country, 9ds2c Hay: Firm;
prime. sl55dis0 No. 3. s1.l0a120;
clover. 55c si.35. Dressed poultry
Steady; turkeys 27c; chicHens. 20li
n see fowls. l4d22hc; ducks Long
Island, lsc. Live poultry: Firm
geese. lac; ducks. 1920: fowls. 20ls
q ale, turkeys, lSc; ROSTERS. ice;
chicken. broilers, GOA &c. Cheese:
Firm, state milk. common to spe-
Gals, ISm16c. skins, common to spe-
cial, 5a12Lsc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

fourth and keDdall-sts.. two blocks
worth Of Baker car line. Purdy q
Henderson TO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
NEW YORK Hitter ANn EGGS.

NEW YORK. ~ Y, June l2.-But-
ter Dull and easy. receipts. ,l52'
creamery, extra, SOC. state dairy
tubs. 2iu29hc; imitation creamery
frsts. 25H 25hc special, 81 a n 81 "a G.
Eggs: steady. receipts. 1870. near
by white fancy, 26n27C. nearby
mixed fancy, 23a 25c. fresh firsts, %
q CSC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

At the age OF eight, Charles Evans
Hughes. instead of being in the sec.
ond or third grade. as is the case
Of most boys, was finishing his com
mon school course. lie entered high
school at the age OF g.
AT Ia. Hughes entered Hamilton
college.
At 20, Hughes entered Columbia
law school. He had already taught
Greek and mathematics at Delaware
academy.