davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

"Why isn't there some way that
you two women could exchange.
She would be better of stretched
out like you. and |. knowing all that
YOU did for me Vhen | was hurt and
for Annie at that time, know what
the world is missing having you ly-
ing here" IT'S a d. shame-please
excuse my FrencE-but that is the
only word that expresses IT,"
Don't pity me too much, Tim"
said, half laughing and half crying,
land | can really think OF some wo.
men that have had worse deals hand
ed thems Resides Jim have no.
told this 10 anyone am almost
sure that am going 10 get we'll aft
or that Vienna specialist prescrihes
for me-"
"Of course you will" said Tim
heartily as he rose and took both
my hands. "Of course you will" he
repeated. Even the feel OF his great
strong grasp gave me courage.
Come often, come when Annie
comes, Tim. You know | some way
feel Annie Is a kind Of a relation"
Tins eyes filed with tears and
he brushed them aside as ne said
IL believe she loves you better than
anyone in the world, except little
Margaret Ann"
(To BE Continued.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
WIFE SLAYER
Gets 20 YEARS
John Krishon, Who Attempted
Own Life After Killing
Blames Liquor

Convicted Of shooting his wife
while he was 10 a drunken frenzy,
John Krishon, of Highland Park.
was sentenced by Judge Mark stew
ems, Of Flint, to from 20 to 40 years
in Jackson penitentiary. Monday
morning.
Following the shooting. March 10,
Krishon turned the revolver on
himself, sending bullet into his
breast near his heart. When his two
little girls were brought to the hos
pitsl the following day. his mind APP
peared to be a blank on the tragedy.
He placed the blame for the fatality
on liquor.
Assistant Prosecutor Donald Van
Zile handled the case against Krish.
on. Anna Krishon was the wife. The
husband was an employe OF motor
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Once in the Rogues' Gallery Always There.

IL don't believe you are sick a
bit, Miss Margaret" said Tim, who
always calls me Miss Margaret be
cause Annie does. 81 am not suner'
ing any pain today. jim" answer
ed.
WHAT is il you want TO know
about a picture in the rogue's gal
lery?" began Tim. coming straight
10 the point.
well, | have a very GEAR friend
who, on what you people call a
frame up was convicted of obtain
ing about $4,000 worth OF goods on
false pretenses. Through the reports
OF a detective who knew all about II
she was paroled after three months
IN prison 10 a woman well known
for her charity ana justice and after
ward pardoned. This woman lives
in deadly fear that she will some day
be recognized because OF that pic
ture and her life is made a perfect
hell by it,"
Tins face grew grave and ne
studied long time, finally he said;
at is impossible TO get the pic
ture out of the 'mugshop.' but think
YOU can tell your friend to rest easy
there Is about one chance in a thou
sand that she will be recognized be-
cause OF her picture in the rogues'
gallery, unless she is wanted for
some crime. The public does not
have access TO these pictures. but
all The police officers do. Possibly
could get that picture for you, Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
The Entire Sale Is AStoniShi


Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

a hundred pages. II is not fair
exposition, but Mr.. Maxim could not
be expected to treat this subject
with an unbiased mind.
WHO'S WHO" FOR 1897. A
complete biographical dictionary
OF all living Americans who have
In any way distinguished them.
selves.
who's Who In America" G9l6-lD
Vol 8 ia just out. published by A. n.
Marquis & Co. Chicago. III This is
valuable volume for any library or
any Individual. II comprises every
one OF any national importance. and
gives the principal events Of his life
in concise form. II Is a labor saving
book, and work OF encyclopedia liter
ature as we'll This work was start
ed l. 1898 and the first volume con-
tanned but 500 pages, while the pres
ent one numbers 5000. From 5000
Biographical sketches IL mas grown
TO $4,000. To Albert Nelson Marquis
is due the credit OF founding this In
dispensable work which has now be-
come world renowned Price $500.
THE DOOR OF DREAD, by Arthur
strIneer. A story Of the American
secret service which has TO do
with spies OF both sexes.
Sadie Ia the one who is OF most
account in this thrilling tale OF ad-
venture in New York city, for Sadie
is very human under her crafty
strategy, and does IL all for love
anyway. Whether the man is worthy
OF such devotion Is not our business.
Sadie thought so and was willing TO
give up her life lest a hair OF his
head he harmed. We are conduct.
ed through parts Of the underworld,
and slums OF great metropolitan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

Margaret, but II would be as much
as my job is worth IT | was caught
a. it,
Il would not have you do that
for The world, Tim. My poor. little
friend will just have to bear As well
as she can"
Yes, and YOU tell her, II you think
II will make II any easier. that her
picture is just as good as buried.
" BY the way, Miss Margaret, what
Is this ( heard from Annie about you
gO0u- 10 have an operation"
"OA, ! am nor sure, Tim, A very
famous physician Is coming over
here L. a few weeks, and am going
20 have him come and see me. |
expect he will say operate. If he
dos, J I'm going 10 have II done"
Tin looked at me closely. and his
honest face grew very pitiful.
You have had a rotten deal, Miss
Margaret and ! can hardly contain
myself when | think OF it, Why
some one Of the force ran in light
fingered Moll last night tor the
stecnth time. For &C years that wo-
man has practiced every possible
con game She is a drunk and a
dope and everything thar you would
think would kill her morally. men
tally and physically. ard yet she
was as hard as a nut last night. and
unless we can get something on her
that will send her &c prison ex.
poet she will still be bolhering us
20 years hence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

DEFENsElEsS AMERICA, by Hud.
son Maxim. and leading opinions
both for and against national de
Tense. Hearst international IL.
brsry Co., New York. Here are
two books advocating prepared.
ness written and complied by the
inventor Of high explosives.
"Defenseless America" begins with
a foreword, preface and finally an
introduction. The last Is called
"Our great obsession,' which Is ex.
planned by our complacency in be-
lieving ourselves the greatest ma.
tion in the world. and our conviction
that we cannot be successfully at
tackled. Mr. Maxim believes In war.
I'm order TO develop and pro-
gress." he says. 1--WE must have SUI
preme stimuli" and the supremest
stimulus, taking the greatest cour-
age and strength. he believes to be
war. In his opinion nothing but a
disastrous war itself viii make the
people OF this country sec the neces-
sity OF national defense. This, he
says, IL the truth OF all nations.
I'VE must FIRST be whipped in or
der TO prepare sufficiently TO prevent
being whipped Therefore our bust
ness al the present time is TO pick
our conquerors, he says.
Mr.. Maxim chooses England. pre-
ferring, as he says, the genial face
Of Tommy Atkins in the streets OF
New York 10 the spiked helmet or
the japanese. Accompanying this
lugubrious book which calls all pacif-
lists dangerous preachers" ana
peace palsverers," Is a large pamph-
let containing Leading Opinions
for and Against Preparedness" 1t
is presented with Hu1son Maxim's
compliments. We regret 10 say that
the opinions Of leacers against mum
Der three, while those for cover over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
Faces Slave Charge In Texas.

Frank Marino, alias Phillippi,
wanted in Fort Worth, Tex, on a
white slavery charge, was ordered
removed there by Federal Judge
futile, Monday morning. his bond
being fixed at $4,000. Marine denied
his identity on being arrested here,
and II was necessary 10 bring an
ofncer and witnesses from Fort
Worth to identify him. lie is al.
legged to have transported Lena stilo
from Omaha, Neb.. TO Fort Worth.
In violation OF the white slave act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
Fire Misses Dynamite.

ADRIAN, Mich, June ia large
barn on the farm Of J. Drake, was
destroyed in an electrical storm
here late Saturday night. Two hun.
dred pounds OF dynamite were
stored in a shed near the building,
but the wind carried the flames
away from the building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
SILLIMAN ON
WAY TO BORDER
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. June l9.--Consul
John r. Silliman. OF Saltillo. is en-
route 10 the border. under orders
from the state department to quiz
his post Consul Hanna at Mon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

terey. who left his post ana ~
Laredo. advised the state eec
ment today that silliman b AZ
ing toward the border. There
now no full consuls In interior ~
leo. though AT coast points they r
remain and probably will ur1u
serious trouble develops.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
Deaths

william Kransky. 62S Holcomb. one
year, scarlet fever; Arthur Grabinn-
owski. $40 Chene. rs days, infantiio
ronvulsions Farnhan ietsClh, Grace
hospital. 20 years. purulent m"uiu-
gitis Jennie Fern. Harper hospital,
Ga years. Rdeno carcinomui carl
Konz. 2I2 faSallc. ~ years, emphy-
soma of lungs; Simon j. kynUch. iie
T. f.arned. 55 years. lobar pneumonia; (;
Ben NJ Plat. Receiving hcspita"
about so years pulmonary tUtcrcII"-
sis Mary RAtinovitz, % Wellington.
two months. bronchial pueumopis .
Frank P'eiruszkn. Bushcy. six
months malnutrltion and ConvWisioHs;
Mary Baranaki, 3i2 Palmer v. lt
years, valvular heart disease; Edward
Marzowsku. Ge3 Modbury. months,
oonvuIslons. Elizabeth Mezin. Chill
drens Free hospital. four years.
SHOCK and scaldr: Victoria Piper. 1908
Dubois ~ years. Inquest pending.
May Ze,gier. Providence hospital. -
years. ruerpcral septimccia. Mari
Punk. 80 cooper. 60 wears. carcinoma
OF liv"r. Ms Marina lmhon SO
Tweif'a 50 yrnrt. senectus Jacob
GScnla. ggf hammond. 80 years. In.
quest peudinU. potothy Dawson. 1880
Cirst,n'. I, norihg. lohar pneumonia.
Chrtsiisl- W Cpwri". Harper hospital.
et eary. tuhdr pneumonia. Fr1Hk l..
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Winsome Bluebird Is Back
ev THORNTON w. oURoEss.


,Copyrtght. taI6 ~ I. W. Burs"ssb
\ sweetiy soft 'essiNc Voice
A tipy bit of azure SKY
Tis bonny, WtnSom' Bluehird COIN"
To tell us Mistress Spring - nlE y
Hes back He's back Hes
hack" Peter Rabbit raced around
through the dear Old Brier Patch
ss II he we're quite out OF his head.
Little Mrs. Peter began to think
that he was. and she was sure OF
it when he tried 20 walk on his
hands. which of course he eouldn; =;
do. and fell sprawling. quite out OF
breath Mrs. Peter caught hold OF
one OF his long ears.
"Are you crazy, Peterg she de
manied sharply
"Yep!" replied Peter, which was
neither a nice nor correct way o.
answering. I'm crazy. I'm crazy
with JOY. He's here. He's back :!
Mrs. Peter pulled his ear until
Peter squealed Who's here
who's back" she demanded. and
gave the ear another pull that
brought an "Ouch," from Peter.
Listen. my dear" said he By
way of answer.
Mrs. Peter listened. At first she
heard nothing but the distant voice
OF Dandycock the Rooster boastmg
as usual to his admiring followers
in Farmer Browns henyard Then
just a she was opening her mouth
TO ask Peter wnat he meant she
heard the softest. sweetest whistle.
full OF gladness. with just a wee bit
OF sadness, and seeming TO come
from nowhere and everywhere at
the same time. Mrs. Peter let 30
OF Peters ear and began to dance
up and down and clap her hands.
ITS winsome luebird." she cried
joyfu.y.
"Of course" replied Peter, rub
bing his ear. Who did you sup.
pose Il was7"
Mrs. Peter made no reply, but put
her hand on Peters lips. Then they
both listened 30 intently they al
most forgot 10 breathe. In min.
ute they heard that sweet, gentle
whistle just seeming To float ont OF
the air. Then Peter and Mrs. Pc.
ter danced together the funniest
dance that ever was II was a
dance OF happiness.
"Oh. bpt | do so want to see
him" cried Mrs. Peter when they
stopped for breath. Where do you
suppose he Is? You go peep out OF
that side Of the Brier Patch and I'll
peep ont OF this side. His voice
sounded To mo AZ If he must be
some ways OF. but his coat Is so
blue tL~t we may be able to sec him
II he IT,"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09

investor about 5.65 per cent. You
can buy them for some $40 less for
each thousand.dollar bond than the
8 per cent bonds Of the Montana
Power Co,
Do we as investors really believe
that the chances OF England and
France surviving the war and pay.
ing their obligations are worse than
those of the Steel Trust continuing
to pay per cent dividends on ito
common stock--which originally
WAS all "water?" DO we really think
the national credit Of the Argentine
10 not as good as that of a heavily
capitalized power corporation out In
Montanaf
No. we don't We simply don't
know about foreign investments, and
our instinct Is against making them.
But education will come, and
prices will become adjusted. In
some degree. the process has begun
In the case OF Canadian bonds
these are now selling at higher
prices than at any time since the
outbreak OF the war,
AS our familiarity with foreign
investments grows, we will bid
higher for them. Meanwhile. we
have the opportunity TO pick up
some real bargains. Money invest
ed in such bonds as the Anglo
French five-year and the Argentine
bonds will reap substantial profit
before the time comes to redeem
them.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09

Chldsey, SIS stanton. IS years. cere-
brai hemorrhage; Charles Van Assche.
st. Mary's hospital. SO years. cirrhosis
OF liver: Joseph w. scott. ATS Butter.
disease; Frederick Burhaus. SS1 Fiji
teenth. one year. broncho pneumonia;
Mrs. Bertha Saunders, Providence
hospital IS years. carcinoma Of rec
tum; Helen Irene Allen $40 Van
Dyke, II days, prematurity; Eliza
beth Dobie, Ss2 Ferdinand. SO years.
carcinoma OF uterus. Anna Roberts.
9s2 Orandy. % years. tuberculosis OF
lungs: VIM. II. Jack. l61 Poplar. eight
months, Iobar pneumonia; Mrs. Glenn
Collier. Providence hospital, rs years,
pulmonary embolism: elizabeth Caro-
line Miller. $40 Hudson. "a years.
acute gastritis; Lodems Clark San
ders. Providence hospital. 5S years
myocarditis
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09

So Peter went one way and Mrs.
Peter went the other way md both
looked and looked. But though
they heard his whistle /again and
again they saw nothing OF winsome
Bluebird. Both looked disappoint.
cd as they returned to the heart OF
the Brier Patch.
His voice is lovely. but II is such
Il provoking voice because you
never can tell where IL comes from"
said Peter Listen, There II Is
again. but II may tome from up In
the clouds. or IL may come from
the Big Hickor Tree over by the
Smiling Pool. or II may come from
the Old Orchard for all I can tell"
"Or IL may come from right over
your head. Peter" said a voice that
sounded very much like winsome's
own.
Peter and Mrs. Peter looked up
In hurry, you may be sure. There
in the top OF little tree right over
Nutii utduS Sd' w NiueOht DiutuiIus
"Oh, Winsome. we're so 4 ad to
see you" they cried together.
Then sudden suspicion flashed
into Peters head. How long have
you been sitting there7" he de-
manded.
"Quite some time. II is a very
pleasant place to rest" replied Win
some. Then, looking very .lnno-
cent, he added. What we're you
and Mrs. Peter looking for over
on the Green Meadows?"
Then Peter knew that Winsome
knew just what he and Mrs. Peter
had been doing. and that he had
been sitting right there all the time.
'Winsome,", he cried. shakingA f,st
at him. III We didn't owe you so
we'd never speak TO you again. so
there The 'dea OF playing such a
joke on old friends you haven't
seen for so long! You ought TO be
ashamed OF yourself.
"But I'm not" repliet Ninsome,
and then all three laughed happily.
Next story Mrs. Peter Admircs
Winsome's Coat.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
Your Money
Foreign Bond Prices
BY JOHN M. OSkiSON

further In connection with certain
prices OF bond securities.
The loan of half billion fioated
here is backed Internationally by
the credit of England and France.
Yet II can be bought today to yield
more than the common stock OF the
United States Steel corporation! I;
is cheaper than the bonds OF GER
tain manufacturing corporations in
this country that are notoriously
subjec 10 bankruptcy.
Again, take the per cent bonds
OF The Argentine Republic. They
are selling al price TO yield the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09

"The close of the year witnessed
the strange anomaly Of the Anglo
French loan. In spite OF the excel
Ience of tlk security, selling around
as Ia per cent basis as against
I l-2 for the first mort gage bonds
OF leading American railroads, and
4 per cent for their principal Amer
lean cities"
The quotation is from a Canadian
bond dealers summary OF the year
1915 In finance II is a frank and
friendly comment on US az investors
who require lot of education.
let us pursue this thought a bit
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
Tls,:'i'sd eatsa'.' | 9otd T5es d

Cash with order; II charged. 10 Q
line
No transient advertising. inserted
for less than $50 with cash. lse u
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Noicss
end all ads preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge, 35c for IS words or less. over
Is words one and one-third ccnts Tor
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
MOrtuary

PLAss-Mur. s. 1916. passed peace
fully into rest. lsadora Codd Plass,
beloved wife of Henry Plass and
mother Of Mrs Katherine codd Sex
con, George i. Codd and Mrs. VIII
liam q. Lichtenberg, Miss +. Ger
trudC Plass. Henry &. Plass and
Mrs Raymond NJ Champe. Funeral
services from residence OF her son.
- Taylor-ave.. Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
ryoyk MEETING Op
Ii L "a n l-ll.alsAAL

Notice N HEREBY given That the an.
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Dclray Connecting Railroad Com
pany, for the election OF Directors
ana the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the an
nual meeting. will he held at the OF.
hcc OF the company in tho city Of
Detroit, Mich. on Wednesday. March
Is. 1915. at I q. m. BY order OF the
Directors OF the Company,
tSignedD J. u. SANDERS
secretary
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
InRRING pRICES.

sa, "S SSked Seans'' lib so a SOC.
ksma k beans. % uSi,ss Corn. Fancy
Maine, sli6. standard. 81 Table
beets. si.25m1.40. Peas: Fancy early
June. $3.50, standards. 81. salmon,
Si.i5 Marrowfht peas. 81; early
June. $3.50; sifted early June. $40
Ferd-Jobbtng prices in z -bbi.
SACKS; Bran s2i sssn9rrd mda,,9K.d
oorn s33; corn and ost chop. s2s ton
Fiour- prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. $500 second patent.
spring patent, 500 per bbi. In paper
Detroit OiI-Raw Iinseed oil. sac:
boiled linseed. s5c gal, In barre lots.
Kerosene in wood; Diamond mead =
l3tc; red crown gasoline. i9c gal.
Hnrdwrre--Nails $3.50 keR case
anncalcd wire. $3.50 per bundle; gal.
vanized tarbed wire. : point. W.
per spool so sa'yanIaeS si.Ha,ae '9seffs ssf5 ss-
ssSss. sSss ,s.sssg: 3D. gauge. sbsS per per ew,.
Buhi pronzed axes. single handled,
ss26; double. SOS ger doz;; black 81 sn
gauge. 1896 per cwt. Carriage bolts.
small. zoe on large, soc and OFT
machine bolts. small. 30 on large,
No. j green hides. lac; No. cured
bulls. fsc; No. 1 green bulls. loc; No.
I cured veal KIP i0c; LSS No musrs;n' ! sresn
aSfed SG; SSi Sal. eh sie; No' green calf, so,;
No. i horse hides. $50: No; ? horse
,aIow SfIss 'lse Ne So. 'fGw hSc. sse is o No no.
to amount wooiJ. 5Ocd;2.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
Births
ROYS

BOYS.
George Reuter-. ~ Reissman; Alex
Clark, s7s Philip; Charles Kruger.
66s Congress f.. Max Schiller. 1859
Gratiot; Fred j. Walz, 5S2 Elmwood;
Joseph Passerman, Harper hospital;
ick w. Bott, iss soivay; wojeieh
Kisn. 273 Thirty second; Stanislaw
Kzislen. 24s Thirty first; John Nc
Lenaghan. 6s5 Wabash; Charles h.
ser. Harper hospital; Frank Men. 76i
Seneca; Joseph Stefher 1917 Four
teenth; William Dittman. Sl5 Marl-
borough: Klemens Jurkiewicz. g5s
lis e; Thomas Lsoh. 919 Hancock E.;
Arthur A. Klann. 346 fireman. Henry
NJ. Stern, Providence hospital, Will
liam q. Jones. Providence hospital;
John ziulek. S13 Twenty third; Abra-
Emil Boose. iso Beividere: STANLEY
swiecick. i6I Greedy: Adam Mazak,
Kirby: John Les. 1913 otis; John Nc
kerna. la7 Wabash; Frank Gurnyk,
G90 Buchanan: Daniel yarga, lla
Vanderbilt; Anthony Stankiewicz. 4go
Thirty third: George \. Gosney. !l9
MITCHELL Louie dIRis Eipnie' 2i' Russell
Gustaf W. Marsh. 6l2 Thlrtieth; Au-
gust Rook, Harper hospital; Nathan
Nancnair Harper hospital; Andrew
Hanton, $50 T.. Lafayette. Walter
Chylinski. sS6 Joseph Campau; Jake
Agross. 1877 Brewster; Morris Excl
man. $50 Cameron: John Stefanlcs,
$50 Green; Herbert T. Halter, l4Ii
Lafayette w: John Lersch. Az Hol
comb: Francis H.. Haehn. 99l Four
teenth; Alex Siemieniak. 673 Willis;
George White. 1889 Campbell; Joseph
j. Kolp. 429 Cleveland: Leo H. Papke.
2154 Whitaker; Gustave n. Marx. 1913
Wabash: Joseph Rastatter. 127 Bran
don; Joseph ". Eddy. Providence hos
Dital John b. Reed. Providence hos
pital Frederick ID. Davis. Providence
hospital; Julian Nietowska, 3 Wal
iick-tI. Larzlo Batta, 209 Harbaugh;
otto Mast, s67 McDougsll Francis
zel Brodiak. 577 f.. Ferry.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. March 9.-The
market is getting excellent receipts
OF eggs right along. but with the be-
ginning of the Lenten season the de-
mand Is increasing. and in conse-
quence the market yesterday recover
ed part OF the previous days loss,
The poultry market was also firm
and a shade higher on continued
small receipts. The demand for
dressed calves was expected To fall
of at this time, but on the contrary
was good enough to force bidders up
a little, the same being true as TO
hogs. also. An advance of l5c in
sugar prices was reported this morn
ing. and linseed oil was &c higher.
Appies-Sries. s3.y0ui: Baldwin,,
t3 % u $50; Steel's Red. sS9s bbL; |;
eenIngs. ys4S.so bbl; western box
bansnas Good shipping stock.
Sl2592 per bunch.
Bcans-Dried Limas. 6la QTc ID.
Cra.herries--Howe,s. $3.50 per ou.
Cabbage per bbl:
Chee~e-Michigan fats, INC; New
York. 1sc: swiss. 22d 2'c; imported
swiss ass 40c; limburger. 2-lb 17c; /
ID. 1shc; brick cream, l1Rc; long
horns, lskc; daisies, 17t4g ise ID:
common. l3u lac Id.
Dressed Hox. - Light. io@iohc;
F,esh Vesetssie.-Green peppers.
S225 crate, soc pasSet: rsdishes.
20025c doZ.. lettuce, l2m 13c ID
parsley. asa S0c doz.. cucumoers. not
house, 81 20 m 20 per doZ., hot house
tomatoes. ESQ soc h.; carrots. 75 " 500
bu head lettuce, Florida. s2.5Om2.75, !,
wax beans. siQl 40, green beans.
tS.sSqS.5o bu.; shallots 80 g zoe dox.;
Florida tomatoes, 50 25u 500 case
pleplant, iom soc doz.
Grape Fruit 81. 25Q3.7S per crate.
Honey Fancy white, new, lSq lIc;
amber. lO9llc lv.. extracted. 1Vsc
Hay Detroit shippers are paying
the following prices for baled hay In
car lots, .. b., petr2it: No. L
tim4thy; sls'Sogis' s,andar! tikn2ths: e
No. timothy. $l5ql6' No a. "a To-
No. mixed. siUqI2; No. clover,
sloa12: lye straw s,'oogS; wheat
and ....sisssSi9s sas ..rsS ssS9si PEP per ooS sSn
Lines i,10ml.35 pc: 100.
Mushrooms 40 q i5c ib.
Nuts-CHlifof walnuts. lSQlgc;
almonds, !; iaglsc; braL'is; aIgi9,S' ,n
Oranges -Nsyels. S3u $50 per box;
Floridas. s2.75QS box.
Onions -sea2.5o per lOo-lb. sack;
sps,%.ss p.,n..pDie. pnasni.5 per per Sr rate
Pctatoes = Russets. si.O59i.iO.
white. Sla los. reda 95cGtsl bu.. ne"
Bermii,.as, ss5O bbl.. s3..5 bu.
Po8itr! Springs. 1Su iSisc; leg
horns aud light weights, l6h Qlfc'
No. | hens, lSmlSisc; medium hens.
1914 u l1hc: stays, lim l5c; roosters,
llm re; geese, ia lSc; ducks. lsd
zoe lb.
sweet Petstoes-Jerseys. t115H
Sle5 per hamper. $3.50 1.45 pei
crate.
Strawberries 3Oc quart
The Detroit times., 1916-03-09
A. \. A. \ ~ A. n \
Strasburg Dancing Academy
TRANSFERS
LOTS OF THEM

Apply at our yard on East Atwafer
AT foot ~ Dubois. and on East NJ
wftpr Dr-tween Rivard and Rio
pell", and on Hudson Corncr OF
inlnnnn Mtnltn.