davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
BABY MARIE OSBORNE,
THE YOUNGEST LEADING
WOMAN IN THE WORLD
chs staps DELIGHTFULLY."- In a Pathe
Picture.

Baby Marie Osborne loses her
amateur standing as a guileless kid
and assumes the professional dignity
Of an honsst-to-goodnes leading lady
In Little Mary Sunshine Pathe
Gold Rooster play that propsls US with
an urgent, though delicate, touch, back
to the free spaces Of the "never-never
hHd."
Little Mary Sunshine" Is one of
those "once upon a time" butterflies,
through whose gauzy wing we see life
in rare and delightful tints. Five reels
Isn't a scene too long for Little
Mary" who, thank heaven, doesn't
realize the charm of her fat little self
and never overdoes the "saccharine
stuff" Her utter unconsciousness Of
herself Is a revelation in art, particu-
larly in one so young, and points
encouragingly to a brilliant stage
career. Director Henry King, who also
plays the male lead in the picture,
deserves more than passing notice
for his mastery handling OF the child.
and his delicate, knowing touch on
a play that was woven of Fancy's
woof. He is an actor of intelligence
and subtlety, and personality. that
10 impressive. His handling OF the
little things" the tremendous
trffies" in the direction of this fea-
ture. shows him an artist of depth and
certainty.
Baby Osborne can honestly and
truly lay claim to be the youngest lead
ing woman in the land, for she has
just turned three years of age. Far
from being camera shy" she gurgles
and laughs as though she were having
The time of her life and goes through
her scenes as though to the manner
born. Almost invariably the child play
er Of the stage is oppressed with feel
ing of selfimportance. Little Marie
is not-she is just a wholesome,
mighty clever, unspoiled baby, of
whom any mother would be proud.
Her debut in pictures makes US hope
we will see other In which she Ia tea
tursd.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
HORSE IS A COSTLY
ITEM OF EQUIPMENT
Apparent That Average Farmer
Is Giving Close to As Acres
of Land to Each Animal,

(By FRANCIS w. PECK, Minnesota Elk
pertinent Station.)
Statistics on number of farms in
icate that the horse is costly item
OF equipment on the farm.
Assuming average state yields of
grain and hay for the last five years
and considering the amount of feed
fed annually to horse 1t is apparent
that the average farmer is giving close
to As acres of his best land to each
work horse.
This is besides the straw consumed
and the pasture, which, also may be
very productive land.
Be sure the horse is giving you back
an equivalent in productive work on a
sufficient acreage.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
Easily Constructed Breeding Crate.

A description and illustration is
given herewith of a breeding crate
described in Farmers Bulletin No.
206, issued by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
The best size is six feet long, two
feet four inches wide and two and one
half feet high. It is made of two by
four inch scantling, closed in front and
open behind. On each side nail a
two by four inch strip, reaching from
the bottom at the rear end to a point
about IA or 16 inches from the
top at the front end for the boar to
rest his feet on.
The holes in the side cleats are for
an iron rod to run through, just be-
hind the sow's hook joints. The cut
shows the bottom boards put in
lengthwise.
II put in lengthwise, the boar viii
not slip so much.
Light Stats nailed crosswise viii pre-
vent slipping.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
PATHE NEWS SHOWS WONDER.
Full SUBMARINE PICTURES.

One of the most noteworthy news
pictures ever taken was shown in a
recent number of the Pathe News.
The cameraman was perched in an
insecure position on the turret OF q
submarine, and filmed every stage Of
the launching of giant torpedo at an
enemy ship, together with the submer-
sion and rising Of the submarine. The
pictures depict in way that no mere
description could ever do, the methods
adopted by the newest and most ter
rible element of modern naval war.
fara.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28

ter than those born in the spring
Young calves should be fed on milk
Tor several months. after which they
must be weaned and fed on solid food
II they are born in the spring, they
will be tormented by flies all summer,
they may be neglected because of the
farm work, and when it is time to
wean them they must be put on dry
winter ration.
AS more milk can be produced, high
or prices obtained. the labor more
evenly distributed throughout the year,
and better calves raised, winter dairy
ing offers the best returns to pro-
ducers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
WIntsr-kIIIed Peach Tree.

A peach tree, after it has been win
TERRIFIED, may be cut back to stubs a
foot or two long, and If the ends are
painted and If the roots are in good
condition, new top will grow to take
the place of the one that was killed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
Protect Horses on Ice.

Now let those who have been care
ful to put chains on the wheels OF
their automobiles every time it rained
see to it that their horses feet are
provided with something to keep
them from skidding on the Ice.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28

Il came in reply to your advertise
ment for young man to pump the
organ" said the applicant.
Have you had any experience in
that liner" asked the church organist.
You bet have" replied the appli-
cant. Il worked for milkman two
years."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
Anples Arc Healthful,

Stick TO the great American apple
as at least q harmless component part
Of the national dietary. II Is fairly
packed with the austere New Eng.
land virtues. Its flavor suggests pro-
dence and self-control, aud it's juices
symbolizs intellectual pleasures.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
nast Ration For sheen.

Timothy hay is very poor sheep
forage. Glover, alfalfa and oats with
some bran form q better ration.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
MILDREDINA HAIR REMEDY
Grows Hair And We Prove it
by Hundreds of Testimonials.

1t never fails to produce the desired
results. 1t enlivens and invigorates the
hair glands and tissues of the scalp, re-
sulting in continuous and increasing
growth of the hair. Letters of praise
are continually coming in from nearly
all parts of the country stating that Mil
dredina Hair Remedy has renewed
the growth of hair in cases that were
considered absolutely hopeless. A lady
from Chicago writes: ''After a short
trial my hair stopped falling and and 1
now have a lovely head of hair, very
heavy and over one and half yards
long"
Mildredina Hair Remedy stimulates
the scalp, makes it healthy and keeps it
SO. It is the greatest scalp invigorator
known. 1t is a wholesome medicine
for both the hair and the scalp. Even
a small bottle of it will put more
genuine life in your hair than dozen
bottles lof any other hair tonic ever
made. 1t shows results from the very
start.
Now on sale at every drug stole and
toilet store in the land. soc. and $I.oo
Mildredina Hair Remedy is the only
certain destroyer of the dandruff mi
crobe which is the cause of 90 percent
of hair troubles Those pernicious,
persistant and destructive little divils
thrive on the ordinary hair tonics.
For sale in Mount Holly at Jones'
Pharmacy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28

Man and His Troubles.
Only two kinds Of people In the
world, the man whose troubles are big
ger than he and the man who is big
ger than his troubles. -Minneapolis
Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28

this rotation one of the chief advan-
tages is that wheat follows the legume
and there is thus plenty of time to pre-
pare the ground for it. 1t is becoming
also general practice in some parts
of the corn belt to seed sweet clover in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-28
STOMACH TROUBLE QUICKLY
CTTREn

K People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years, and imag.
inc they have serions disease. They
over-eat or over-drink and force on the
stomach lot of extra work, but they
never think that the stomach needs
extra help to do the extra work.
If these people would take Tono1ine
Tablets regularly they would be a great
big help to the stomach in its strain of
over-work. No matter what you eat
or drink Tonoline tabs sweeten your
sour stomach and stop gas belching in
five minutes. The heaviness disappears,
and the stomach is greatly aided in its
work of digestion.
Tono1ine Tablets
not only promptly relieve
all distress, but if taken regularly will
absolutely cure indigestion by building
up the flabby, overworked walls of the
stomach and make them strong enough
to digest the most hearty meal. 81 for
so days treatment Mailed by Ameri-
can Proprietary Co. Boston, Mass.
For sale in Mount Holly at Jones'
Pharmacy.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
INDUSTRIES
SHOW INCREASE
Expansion In Five Years 100
Per Cent In Some
Cases

A comparative summary covering
an industrial census of Detroit for
The five years ending in 1914 rs avail.
able for the first time. and shows In
crease In IS per cent Of the enter
Lrises within the city limits. In some
Instances expansion has been nearly
100 per cent A table Of official fig
ures was received Monday by VIII
liam Stocking, statistician of the
Detroit Board OF Commerce
The census compares the city's
growth for fve-year periods begin.
ming with 1904. II does not include.
how ever the Ford, Dodge or Briggs
plants which are outside the limits.
The number OF establishments In
existence in 1914 was 2,G36, identical.
! ly the same number as In 1909. altho
the number OF employees was in
creased by 5000 and the wages by
$4,000. 900 year. The value OF
| products in 1909 was estimated at
1852 $50 600 and in 1914 $40O. $40, 900
ne Value IN 1904 was but SlZS,24Y,-
600.
The increases were more notable
In the number Of auto factories, auto
accessory dealers and auto sales
! agencies In 1904 Detroit had but
/ 10 automobile factories. auto body
companies and accessory firms. This
number grew TO 6S in 1909 and II.
In 1911 II is much larger row.
Noticeable decreases ceGtered ir
the manufacture OF carriages. wag
cns and accessories In 1914 III,
value Of products in this line hac
! decreased sl,O00.0Oo n year. The
institutions had increased from 2;
to %.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
RECORD PRICES MIDE IN
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Two Million Share Day.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-In the
greatest bull market in the history
OF the New York exchange, today,
steel railroad and copper shares ad-
vanced to new high records. while
frantic brokers crowded and fought
To execute orders that poured In
from every section OF the country.
At 2 o'clock. 1,s47, 900 shares had
been traded. This figure exceeded
the total sales of any previous day
in 10 years except March IA. 1907,
the panic year when two and half
million shares were turned over In
five hours.
Coming on top OF more than two
weeks Of million shares days today's s
market surpassed anything hereto
fore known In that standard shares
replaced the war brides" OF record
bull movements OF recent months.
United States Steel common jump
ed IS a share to $120. record price
on sales OF 447,0O0 shares In four
hours. while Wall-st. discussed re-
ports that Europe is clamoring for
steel which mills cannot deliver.
Anaconda Copper. with a par value
OF 500, sold at sl02. leading bull
movement In copper shares such as
has never before been known In
Wsllst, Other copper shares follow
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
SENATORS HAMMER DAuSS


DETROIT. sept. 2S.-closs: Wheat
had strong opening at home and
abroad. 1yerpool quoted higher
JUMP junn, Of T4f J Sc opening here was at
Chicago reported a big rush OF
s1yins ,. y orders at. At the start and wires Ire.
News from Argentina 10 bullish.
showing much loss because of dry
weather and the outlook for wheat
is now so discouragins that a los In
Dealers are al watching south
American weather. for a good rain
would have a besrish influence for a
firm because OF light worlds exports
and renewal OF milling demand
which had been quiet for a week ow-
ing TO strike. Ocean freights are
age shows a decrease OF $4,000 bu
for the week. but the total 10 double
the quantity afloat a year ago.
The market Is already feeling the
: this seasons wheat crop. Receipts
are decreasing and dealers believe
there will be not more than enough
for home use after foreigners take
they continue buying. the country 10
threatened with shortage. The visi-
BILE supply Is quite large at present
and will stand some heavy reductions
oeioIs " Will ue AZ snaii ~ IL Was
year ago.
Wheat was strong during the
greater part OF the day. but failed
10 hold the advance. The close was
at Saturdays prices.
Oats advanced hc, and cash beans
( lost 10c.
Mondays wheat auotations-Cash
No. red sl.56; December wheat
ISL ISL gained MS" ~ nc' s''e and declined S to
sl5gh May opened at si.e5. touched
! sLe5h, and declined to t1.esh; No.
! ! white. tl.bl.
cdSaGs.s MSness sasr'r Goa . .a Fsa sso'f'se No ss'
low. sec; No. 4 yellow. ssc; No. 6
yellow. s54c; No, yellow. s4Qs4hc.
Oats, oSts1standard adSI opened at. at soc and
at 4sc. and advanced 70 4shc; No, 4
white. yehc.
Rye-cash No. ?. sisa
Beans Immediate and prompt
seeds-Prime red clover. $3.50; al
sike. 1918, timothy. t2.3o; alfalfa. $40
oil.
cars OF wheat 3 of corn. 8 of oats.
OF rye, and Of hay. Shipments
were 1000 -bbls OF -four, 5000 bu OF
wheat. 5000 bu OF corn. 5000 bu of
$4,000 bu Of wheat. ia7. 900 bu OF
corn. 259,o0o bu of oats, and $4,000
bu OF rye
The worlds wheat exports last
week were 1901. 900 bu. against TO-
730 600 bu week ago. and s.e6e, 00t
bu year ago.
Wheat on passage decreased 656.
600 bu last week. The total IN now
42112O00 bu against 30.7t2.o00 bu
a year ago.
primary wheat receipts were 2e1s.-
900 bu against 100000 bu year
ago.
Receipts OF wheat Monday: Du-
luth, 1875 cars. against 2.o11 a year
ago: Minneapolis. l.0s3 cars. against
il2S3: Chicago, 81 cars, against 1851
southwest 9S3. 900 bu, against go, 90,
bu
American visible supply Increased
last week Wheat. I.22f.ooo bu; corn
74i 600 hu; oats. 2.3oi, 900 tu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Mon
day 100000 bu.
r n4-wgssuuyoofudf2 ~ 3sS ~
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
ISSUE OF PAIGE
STOCK HELD UP

For legal reasons action on the
proposed issuance Of 100000 pre-.
ferred stock by the Paige. Detroit
Motor company To cover the install.
lation Of power engines and other
equipment In the Detroit plant. was
postponed Saturday until next Fri.
day. Harry VI Jewett president
and general manager, stated that no
action would ho taken until the di-
roctors' meeting as arranged for this
week. Several other important
matters are expected 10 he taken up
AZ this session. also, IL Is asserted
The Interstate fair opens today at
Trenton, ~ J.. tho Montana State
fair az Helena the Tri-State fair Mt
Memphis and the oregon State fair
at Salem.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
STEEL, RAILROAD AND
COPPER ISSUES SET
new PRICE RECORDS
Nearly Two Million Shares
Change Hands During
Days Trading

ed, responding TO the purchase By
the British government of one-fourth
of the American copper production
of 1916.
This afternoon railroad shares
were swept into the whirl OF bullish
activity. Union Pacific setting new
record at 149 S-4, while Erie equaled
it's best previous performance by
crossing 40.
Before 2:3o, the 1000, 900 share
mark had been passed. making today
the heaviest sales day since 1897.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
new SPIRIT
NEEDED IN
BUSINESS
WILSON.
"This Is My Dream
President Tells
Grain Men
Bv ROBERT J. RENDER.

(Sfdf Correspondent United PreSs.)
LYRIC THEATER. BALTIMORE,
Md, Sept 25,--A new spirit for
American business-a spirit not OF
exclusion, hut of excelllng-a CON-
petition not Of sclflshness. but in
brains-was urged by President VII.
son today in strong address before
the National Grain Dealers associa-
tion
Three thousand persons cheered
loudly when he said America was
10 take place in world business
such as she had never enjoyed be-
fort-and with a spirit such as the
world has never seen before
This. the president said, Is my
dream"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Suspect Held In Staying.

Police are holding Thomas Ran.
dazzo. 80 years old. Of No. $40 Gin.
ton-st., on suspicion that he knows
something about the Staying OF
Gratiano Napoiitano, prominent
Italian, who was shot to death last
Thursday by persons unknown to
the police. Randazso. the police say
was paroled from Ionia prison a
few weeks ago. after serving part
OF two-year sentence for burglary
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Sugar Market

supsrs-Detroit wholesale prices;
Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.. 1913; tdo. s.
10; siSS'sS eagle tablets, ,gyS; cut
dered, $40, standard powdered.
81 60; granulated. extra coarse. - 20.
gTanulated, fine. In bulk, sI.26 gran
ulated. 25-lb cottons. s7Sb, crystal
In cases. 1855 crystal domino gran..
HF cases. s7s6; diamond A. 8 35;
confectionery A.. s7.2o No. :. S725;
No. 5, 1870, No. 4. s7:i6; No. !! t7lo;
No. IL, $3.50. No. IL. S6s5. No. -.
$3.50. No. -, se.s No. f5. $3.50. non
cakins mixture. $3.50; beet granulat-
ed. s11b per 100 lbs. household
powd.. Is 20 to case. t2lb: do. ~
10 case. 1920 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
BOY OF FIVE IS
KILLED BY AUTO
Harry Winston Run Down on
Mack-ave; Driver Charged
with Manslaughter

Harry Urnston. ; years old. OF
No. 5i4 Msck.ave., was fatally in
iured. Monday afternoon. when while
crossing MeCkaye., retween Ellery
and Mt Ellictt-aves., h" was struck
~ an automobile driven by Emil
Van Holledeckc, Of No. 1870 Mack
ave. The child died in police am
bulance while being taken To the
city hospital
Van Holledccke was taken 10 tho
prosecutors Offlce. where he made n
statement IN Assistant Prosecutor
Harry Keidan. following which he
vas locked up at headpuarters and
held on a charge Of msnslaughter.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
NEW yoRK PRODUCE

NEW NORk, Nopt 2b.-FIour'
steady. winters. sC.05 7725 springs
S7-51s Fork steady; mess. $40 n
al Lard 1 Firm middle west spot
tibfnal52o Sugar Raw. strong
centrifugal. a6 test. ss.02; muscovadp
so test. t525; refined. Arm, cut loaf
A. 90. crushed. s775; powdered. 81 Sb
ernniilated t6.75d .ob coffee Rlc
30. ON spot. e7tc Tallow Firm
sneclal. gA @. city. aNc. county. eh a
qA.c Hay steady. prime, 81 25; No
3 81. clover 4ocdSi17h Dressed
poultrv. Firar turkeys. 2b a 35ct
chickens. sOG32c. fowls. i5T23Hci
ducks. 22c Live poultry: Firm
geese 1lc ducks tic, fowls. 20tS n
Sic. turkeys isd 2oc roosters, i4c
chicken, hroilcrs eoH n 2lc. Cheese
stcndy. table milk common 20 sre-
cisIs. i5G 2oc skims. common TO spe-
ciaI IA i6thc.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
nuanlnH AfeYeua

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y Sept @ft.-
Cattle: Receipts.-2ee- cars; market
iA4F 2Se-iowrr; one load prime steers
sold at 1850: butchers. ts49 fat
s5.5oQ7.
Hogs: Receipts, so cars; slow;
heavy. ,I1.4oalisoi yorkers. I'll @
i135 pigs. ss,6oQs.7b.
Sheep: Receipts, 40 cars: slow top
lambs. s10.75d 1890; yearlings. $500
as25, wethers. Ss9s25; ewes, $40
7.50.
Calves; s5Q1s.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCkYARDs

DETRoiT, Sept. a5,-Cattie: Best
heavy steers. IS: best handy weight
butcher steers. .S7g7;.6; mixed stsers r
butchers. s5.a5aS7S iisht butchers.
s5T6.6o; best cows. S5.75@62b; butch
er cows. 35.256560: common cows.
s475a5; Gamers. ss.s69A5o; best
S5.25as: stock bulls. SI55N425: feed
ers. ssG7; stockers. S5.7o0s.25; milk.
ers and sprlngers. $4o4so: Veal
calves: Market steady: best grade.
and lambs: Market 15d25c lower;
best lambs. sl035; fair lambs, S5.50T
To- light to common lambs. f8mS76
fair to good sheep, s6.csT6.75; culls
and common. s3.25G4. Hogs: Market
steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Bank. and Trust Companies.

to execute orders on the Exchanges:
w. r. Moss 81 Co. Carlyle 4 Povah.
Geo. NJ, West q Co.. E. E. Maccrons
movr d Co. W. II. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch q Co.. w. A. Hsmlin y
Co, VIM. A. Neer a Co, SINCLAIR q
Souls Souls Emmes Gns spItnD sspITtsEuss N0 Wm, Jdsi II
Co, w. e, Reilly n Co. Matthew
Finn, A. y. Wallace & Co. Lewis q
Stockard a Co. Bennett. Smith q
0orton.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
tb)Bid. Cs)soid, C1)spiit.
TOIEDO GRAIN.

c,rS TpLERo 5IS s.S9 @. ,ssg, bso 1sIwne:: i e:
May, fisa% Corn Cash and sept
ca ese N PfS snd sept. dMGey se ss 52s 2s.c
NAV. 6lhc Rye: Cash. fss. C1ov-
crseed Cash and oct. ts.s5; Dec.
e. so; March, tSB2 Aisibs; Prime
$40 20 Timothy Caah, t3s7 But
erv 3so Eggs fresh candied. slc;
fancy selects. $50 Hay Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
SWEET QUITS
FEDERAL JOB
Viii Begin Active Fight
For GovernOrship of
Michigan
nY nNLrED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25,-As-
sistant Secretary OF Commerce Ed
win r. Sweet today rendered his
resignation. that he may assume
active charge OF his campaign for
governor OF Michigan on the Demo
cratic ticket Sweet leaves for
Michigan tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Receipts, $4,000; massst, slowy' mixed mixed
hea heavy. sio.s59llio; rough heavy.
slo11o.25; light. slo.1oT IL .2b: pigs
market. steady; beeves. tsbo a i. So
cows and heifers. ssbo9s.25: feeders
and stockers. S4.6om7.es; Texans.
Receipts $4,000: market. steady; ma
tive. sss5R7s0: western. e725GsS0;
lambs. s67501o.5o; western. Sf
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

Chemists from all over the coun-
try are expected. in New York to-
day for the opening Of a great con.
vention and exposition 20 be held
under the auspices OF the American
Chemical society.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND, Sept. 73.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000; SC higher; workers,
tii.05: mixed and mediums. t11.151
IL 90. pigs. ss.36: roughs, $3.50 stays.
1915 Cattle: Receipts. 25 cars; slow
and steady. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. cars. weak: lambs. top,
sio5s Calves: Receipts. $50; steady;
top, s13.25.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
NEw yoRK BUTrFR AND EGGs

NEW YoRk, sept, ls.-Butter:
ira, sac, state dairy tubs, 27u93iso;
imitation creamery hrsts, 500 30 he;
special SAL faSo. Eassi Firm re-
oeipts gDibl nearby white fancy, "a
" fsc, nearby miSed fancy. aods7cl
fresh hrsts, a91sio
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
CHICAGO RUTrER

CHICAGO sept. 25-Butrer: EI-
tras SSc. nrsts 3oh guhe. dairy
extras. S0.y PSI lac hrsts. sIsoo
Arsts ~ q 2Oc Cheage. Twins, istp;
young Americas. t9Nc. Live poui-
try Fowls, iso; ducks. liqi6oi
geese. lIdl6c. springs. isc; turkeys,
25e PotGtoes Jersey Giants, 20
t1.2o 81 as, new potatoes
receipts 8b cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

The annual convention ~ the
United order ~ American Me-
chanics. of Connecticut. will meet
at bridgeport today and continue in
session over tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 95.-Opening -
Wheat: September up / &c; Daoem-
ber up &C, May up hc. Corn: Sep
tember unchanged; December up Nc;
May ng He, ossss septsmssr "n, IN
se Provisions: Steady
Close--Wheat! sept. down NC.
Dec down mo May down ..
Corn Sept. down lc, Dec. down &C.
May down NC. OatA. Sept down
Hc. Dec. down NC. May down h.c.
Provisions: Steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Nrw yopI< COTTON MARKET
M Trpu AND EGGS.

Ruttcr-FNtr1 IrenmcrN, 8Ar Ihi
creamery, 1rSts 9otar H. dairy &c
III. packing stock 81 " 10
EaRs-Tresh receipts. cases IN
cluded hrstR, 90c. current receipts,
2ssc doz Receipts. Monday l2h0
cases
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
neirnIt nnnL f1carInar

Detroit bank eloarings for Monday
Ior ssrf i,is Is S.ss are fsssnsH r.
as against Si.036, ,boo,fs fer the
CORRESPONDING psssaA last sszF,