davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-12
RAIN FELL FAST
FOR FEW Minutes
Was Measured During Height
Of Storm Yesterday
Afternoon.
CUTTERS WERE RIVERS
Fire Department Responded to Still
Alarm During Worst Of the
storm-Lishtnine Hits
House.

It rained little over three quar-
tiers of an inch yesterday afternoon
IN period Of ten minutes. The rain
literally came down in sheets and
cutters along the streets were run
ming rivers almost in minute. Debris
was carried by the gutter floods and
deposited on the crossing aprons
which were awash in the food. Sewer
outlets were clogged and cutters on
the houses were inadequate to carry
off the flood of water and rain spilled
over the caves in merry fashion.
The total rainfall during the storm
yesterday was 1.26 inches. The total
rainfall this week has been 2.16
inches. This is enough moisture to
help out the burned out crops to a
great extent, although both storms
have been accompanied by heavy
winds which have done some damage.
The fire department had run yes
terday afternoon on still alarm just
before FIVE o'clock in the teeth of the
binding rain storm. The firemen
compared the run in the storm yes
terday to that made years ago when
st. Peters church was struck by
lightning and when the Collins-Hea-
slip warehouse was destroyed in
hard storm.
Department Makes Run.
The alarm came from the home OF
William Sinton in Park Place. 1t was
still alarm and only the truck re-
sponded. A rubbish heap back Of the
house had been burning and the wind
carried sparks to the roof Of the
house. There was nothing for the
firemen to do after they arrived, and
they made rapid run back to the
station.
Lightning struck the residence OF
Chester B. Schouten, 921 Exchange
street, during the storm and tore a
hole in the roof. There was no fire
and the bolt caused no shock to those
who were in the house. A number
of trees were either blown down or
split by lightning in several parts OF
the city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-12

High grade potash is now worth
about $500 ton. Before the war 1t
could be bought for $50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-12

This shows the famous girl aviator
who will thrill thousands of people
with her spectacular flights at the
Keokuk fall celebration October to
Z, in one of her night flights. Miss
Law loops the loop with her machine
mass of fire. She is to fly in Mason
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30
eilaQe.

This important question is 50
elevcrly and COMPREHENSIVE
handled By a memeber OF the Az.
ricnltural class Of the Nezpcrce
High School ia the following es.
say that We take pleasure in re.
producing the same for the bene-
fit Of Herald readers, II you are
at all interested Ia silos il is wei
worth your reading
The preservation 81 beet leaves.
beet waste and other green for
age by gathering into heaps or
into earthen pits and covering
with earth has long been practic-
cd IN Europe In 1876 Francis
Morris made the first silage in
Maryland. by putting whole corn
forage into a pit III the ground
and covering it with earth. The
first silO in this country built
partly above the ground was con-
strueted by Dr.. } AZ Baily OF
Boston ia 1879.
In 1881 DR.. /. p. Roberts built
and filled the first silos used ia cx-
pertinent stations in the United
States. DR.. Roberts WAS 81 the
Cornell University. By this means
silos and silagc we're brought be-
fore the farmers and the interest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

II has been advocated that sill
age should be steamed Immediate
" after being put in the silo, on
the ground that bacteria envy
mes and ycasts are destroyed and
the mass IS more or less stereiizcd
and preserved with little or no
fermentation. But il has been
proved By experiment that the
steam silage value Is greatly re-
duced.
The walls Of the silo should be
air-tight. for il the oxygen gains
entrance the fermentation would
continue, mold would grow and
spoil the silage. The early silos
were rectangular in shape and it
was exceedingly difficult to pack
the corners of the sil0s. Therefore
the silo has been generally adopt
ed IN the form Of a cylinder 1t
provides the greatest cubic capa-
city for d given amount Of ma
terial.
Silos should be made very deep.
The greater the depth the great
err the pressure c0mpacfs all the
layers but the upper ones, so that
the losses through fermentation
are greatly reduced. Unless the
walls Of the silo are smooth and
there will be cav
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

which WAS awakened has steadily
increased until it has become a
factor Of great importance ia the
agriculture Of America.
When green forage is firmly
packed into an air-tighf chamber,
such as a silo, fermentation takes
place, caused both BIZ the engines
contained ia the plant cells and
the bacteria and yeasts carried
into the silo on the forage. Dur
ing this fermentation much OF the
sugar ia the forage is broken
down and changed into organic
acids, chiefly Tactic acid and irac-
es 0f other acids. la the changes
oxygen IS taken up and carbon
di0xide given off. First the oxy-
gen cnfrappcd is used, but the
mass has been well packed, 50 il
is quickly exhausted The envy
mes and bacteria then obtain the
oxygen from the oxygen-contain-
ing compounds IN the forage,
chiefly the sugars. When the su-
gar IN the forage has been chang
cd 70 acids the fermentation Is
checked. II is due TO this that
well maiured corn makes less acid
silage than immature plants which
contain more sugar Even though
an excess 81 sugar is present the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

fermentation comes TO an end Al
'leneth for sufficient acid is final.
II produced to prevent further
action Of the bacteria and yeasfs
and the action Of the plant envy
mes.
Not only does the accumulation
OF acids automatically check the
further action of the acid-fOrm-
ing engines and bacteria, but il
also prevents the growth OF the
undesirable bacteria, such as
cause the decaying Of meat. The
poor quality, foul-smelling silage
which often comes from such la
gumes as clover and alfalfa is due
20 the fact that there is not
enough sugar present to yield suf-
iicient acid 10 check the growth
of undesirable bacteria The high
protein OF these plants also fayors
the growth.
Records show that silage made
twelve or fourteen years before
has been found Of excellent quail
ity.
Through the conversion Of SUI
gar into organic acids, which
takes place in good silage, there
are other things which also oc-
rur. Protein is broken down in-
10 amino acids By engines.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

tiles filed with air and the siIage
near will be spoiled. The walls Of
the silo should be firm and strong
because in the settling there is a
great outward pressure.
Silos may be constructed Of
wood, solid concrete, concrete
blocks, brick, stone, glazed lyle
or sheet steel. III the semi-arid
regions pit silos lined with con
crete are extensively used. The
choice between different materi-
ais and construction should de-
pend entirely upon the local con
diti0ns.
The widespread use Of silos il
easily explained when one con-
siders their many advantages. The
great food value. Besides the
great food value we can see in the
animals it is feed to, il also has
an economical value; 50 few nu-
triants are wasted. Needy crops
which make poor hay win make
good silage
When the weather viii not per-
NIT the curing Of the crop ii may
be used for silagc. The product
from a given area may be stored
IN a small place, as a silo, which
would take more room 10 stack
it as hay. A cubic foot Of hay in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

the NOW weighs about 5 pounds,
England meadow grasses have
been converted into stock silage.
Legumes have proven not good
ensilaec when used alone. Good
results may be expected when le-
gumes are mixed with plants con-
tanning much sugar. Except when
weather prevents the curing Of
legumes they are best used as hay.
The cost Of silage per ton viii
very widely depend on the price
of labor, yield Of forage per acre,
rent Of land, etc.
The use OF silage on the stock
farm, especially for dairy purpos-
es, has become a first feed III a
large part Of the e. s., and is
fast becoming Of equal import
ance for the feeding Of beef cat
tie and sheep.
in many places summer droufhs
frequently injure the pasture so
containing approximately AZ lbs.
dry matter. The average cubic
foot of silage in a 30-foot siIo
weighs about 40 pounds and will
contain 1913 pounds Of dry mat
ter.
The suitable crops for silage are
many. Where it thrives, Indian
Continued on next page)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30
Wunderhose

] he finishing touch to
your personal appearance
should be selected with as
much care as your other ar
ficles Of clothing. Choose your
hose with a view of obtaining
the greatest amount Of comfort,
the finest quality and the best
appearance possible. In the
Wunderhose line you are as
sured of all these requirements
and also a realization CT real
hosiery service. Wunderhose
is especially reinforced at the
points subjected to the most
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

The high spIiced heel, the double soul and
inforced top together with the use Of the best selected
yarns, produces hose satisfactory in every respect
Let your next pair Be Wunderhose.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30
opDEpUAgITTE .xsAszes TO-DAY

Our Grocery DEPARTMENT comes about
meeting your wants in that line as is possible Tor
store to provide Fresh. select groceries Of all kinds
kinds and the best Of every kind Of canned decaeiss
You can let the children do the buying phone your
orders to this department and you will always receive
the highest quality goods. We permit no oihsr to
enter our stock.
FOR THE LENTEN SEASON we have
Alaska Herring, whole spiced Herring and complete
line Of canned fish.
Try quart Of California Ripe Olives. They
are rich. nutritious wholesome and ready for table
Use.
Let Us have your orders for LETTUCE,
CELERY, GREEN ONIONS, etc. Always nice,
fresh stock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

Continued on next page)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
Local
Cattle Dealers Hard Hit By Price Slump
Sheep and Lambs Steady: Hogs Easing Off

demand for the fresh meat from
these animals has fallen on greatly
of late The main reason for the
steadiness shown by the market In
this department Is the lack OF sup
plies. II small oyCrsUpply should
by chance make an appearance.
causing slight decline in values.
the following day IL sure 10 show q
falling OF In arrivals and the mar
ket promptly cleans up Gu basis
Of former values. Lamb IS eminent.
~ a hot.woAther fcoa. and owing TO
the current scarcity of good veal.
enjoys a demand t. which under
other circumstances. Il not would
not be entitled Wool and pclis are
exceptionally high. fact which
constitutes one % the matt props
under the market The demand for
western lambs for fecdirs purposes
is still strong standing orders in
the hands OF commission buyers alb
scrblng all offerings, promptly on
arrival
Live hog prices begin 90 show
signs Of easing of As result Of
the slack demand FOR fresh pork.
The public always calls halt on
the consumption OF fats IN warm
weather, hut Just now tho plentiful
supply 81 beef has some bearing
upon the situation While il IL
quite probable that 1.-Two hogs will
decline stlll farther. in the event u
liberal receipts during August. tho
general opinion rs that no great
depreciation viii take place while
provision storehouses are as nearly
empty as they are now.
The support OF the live hog mar
kct is the splendid e1por, trade
which continues with no sign OF
abatement Europe is buying lard.
partly for consumption and. It II
umorcd. partly for speculation in
anticipation OF an improved demand
for thu product when the war
closes
The average quality ~ the hogs
which are coming into the markets
OF the country Is very low, nearly
all conslgnments containing per.
ccn'age ~ light stun that very poor
IL qualities n meeting the needs Of
an export trade Proy!Nioners re-
port an unprecedented demand for
good heavy hams and the light
hog, referred TO above, AFFORD hams
81 doubtful value About the cheap
eat things on sale Just now. from
the standpoint of the proyisioner.
are the heavy sows and staEs. be-
cause Of the lower carcass cost and
the fact tina, every pound of meat
which they afford IL Immediately
available. Tho speculative tIaTe IN
provisions f. being carried through.
cid prices levels craglng about 80
cents per cwt lower than those that
ruled the trade on this date last
month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
Deaths

Aler'a Csr1rowskL is'- 81 NIa.a.
fEcutas. .f-e bros yl1al U@r.n :. d.
John Fo-cNge Herman x rser aosi
Carrie K rca I. i1ss ~ fIan,a-k. ~
Years hyCos'1t'r pu"r~u 'rls -ut..-
BrlgS. Receiving hospital 2s r@ara
alcoholism ds-4n'ia Frank A. -.u-.
sJ0 N4Ep~r hospital - -rq-a -FyH-
ygtN. q Years. entity. John NrFhs--
son cas- Bropktyn - years. 77wrr-
"a. James Crr,~t au-'n. Re. vir.g
aosp.tal :; YEAR, hea; 9r.s'-1,t'arr
care inquest -gen4lns Ma-ynra i.a-
wand wskI So EesaoI = Years
cerebral hemo-rAsEH t.twHri
waite. Providence hospl'T' months
Ssou, - years. puImo0a-y hew.r-
image John RuliCA % Sargent
about % years heat prostrat.on bl-
va smiley. - Falt.m0re =. about
"w W eucof. l54 Pluuuer. about =
y"ars heat prostratior Couraf E@rs
laefar Harper loapitai. % years In.
guest pending sidney Z L"ahif''-
'as Emerson. days, prstruc ton rs
bowels katar.u TBuwss. as i.nvrtt
= months. acute illeo-rpiitia. J1Hsp
y S.arth s2s --ri-g months
ccutr erteritis Donald irwin. So.
.ampbsH y"ar, pernic.ous sner0'a
Haru-r hospital. ~ y"frs portion.
-f4 John " EnEel. irh1 T. Warren
% days infant" CONVERSIONS. car
rI1'3r Harper Nospf'aI months
meningitis Joe Degi Vanderbilt
D. m3uth~ cholera infaUt3w. N,rr..
= Ia Fuf~. i1o StrarE months
r~snrhfai pneumonia Clarence L
Brooks 1883 Second ~ veRrs .. r,,'.
Ysrsurs yrnatouE usDhrif.E MAJ
CserE~iak. p Hr-k'u"r uortns
fIao-colltla IuIIs Tobs Hhrpe~ hos
pitsI - Years pneumonia fh@stA'
WfstskL children Free Iraiifaf
ears. tuIere4lar meningitis U.r-.
Weber. 10 FRI uprt-p - years err
hosts - liver. EdI'h F0HsFe'd 80.
g. cteenth. 40 yeRrF pulmonary tube.
ruloEls. Mary = Paul 80 Naroub 4
years. chronic interlfital rerrri''s
Gus Ziuk Rere wing hospital -
years Eunshot wounds stan. .f
g4edrck $50 T0vr rrf months
-onvul tons NIs-zvrfsua Cia1er.kf
1867 ~ tuDiu. mouths. rhrI~rl .u
fanturr r9'ifza Z.v.I~ as Wood.
hrieR" r. ? YEAR,. d'Dhtheria
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

The recent hot weather, the ice
famine and various other causes
have combined TO make the life OF
the average retail meat dealer de.
cidcdiy unhappy and the details OF
his work dflcult As a direct re-
suit Of these conditions, many OK
the smaller retail dealers have gons
out OF business and wholesalers
here find themselves facing very
confusing situation The consump-
tive demand here In Detroit IL alb
solutely unreliable. being almost en-.
'irely at the mercy OF changes In
the weather Dealers say that while
on some hot. muggy day very little
meat can be sold. the very next
day. with the advent OF cooler
weather. the demand will more than
double
A. tho stock yards this week, all
OF the gctter grades OF killing cattle
and good bologna bulls were steady.
but all other grades were 30 cents
lower and dull at the decline. The
run was not burdensome, but De-
troit killers have been receiving
some very cheap grass cattle from
the west and arc I'm no mood 20
buy common Michigan cattle. ex.
ccpt At a marked decline from
prices which ruled at the close OF
last month Stocker and feeder
buyers are conspicuous by their alb
sence from the Detroit yards and
cattle that. under other clrcum'
stances tkrs would take. must now
be dumped into the slaughterhouse
hopper. Mich cows are active and
the demand for animals which are
in the flush oi milk flow are badly
wanted. Veal calves are scarce and
handy weights are steady. Heavy
calves are dull and very slow sale.
sheep and lambs are In light sup
ply and active demand. and prices
have undergone very little change
during the Last fortnight The quail
ity In the hog yards II coming bad
ly mixed and the range OF prices
is wide one II Detroit were TO
depend for her summer supplies
upon the hogs received at the To-
cal yards from Michigan points. she
would certainly 20 hungry for pork.
Arrivals throughout the west have
been fairly liberal OF late. and De-
trolt packers have been able 10 Sc
cure some hogs from out of.state
points that are not only cheaper in
price but which dress to much bet
ter advantage than hogs purchased
mi The Detroit yards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

is promptly taken at little above
quotations.
The trade in stcCker, and feed,
ers f. al low CHI, partly because
good likely cattle are not go De- hal
bu' mainly because the Countryman
l. playing a waiting game. Short
pastures. an epidemic OF lies and
a growing uncertainty concerning
the future of the corn crop are the
elements in the situation that are
ouusing the feeder TO hesitate. The
belief Is quite general that feeding
cattle viii De bought considerably
Chez per before the market turns tot
the better. but feelers should re-
member that IL often pays TO antici-
patio the demand, II possible
The trade in fr,@h mich COWS IL,
ot course. active. and prices for
good stock are high. Early last
srr!ug. The Times called the atten.
ton OF It's readers 10 the fact that
large numbers ~ likely mich cows
we've being sold for beef and AZ thai
time he suggestion was made that
this practice bp discontinued be-
cnl.Se the milk from these cows
~ ,uld 30 badly needed before tn"
season was over The sourdnesS Of
Tits argument has been amply dem
onStrat,d ny the history OF the
milk cream AMI Ice cream shortage
~ tho rresept summer. and Ooth
farmers and shippers should, once
for all. abandon a practice OF such
doubtful ,xpeGlency Veal calves
II not too heavy, are selling well.
but the demand for heavy calves Is
very Heht and prices have declined
fully s. per cS,. during the past
month because OF the slack trade
In feeding cattle
sheep and lambs are holeins fair
Is well in spite ~ the fact that the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
BUSINESS BRISK
ON THE DETROIT
STOCK EXCHANGE

The Detroit Stock exchange devsl
oped more activity. Thursday after
noon and Friday morning. than dur
ing the last two Weeks, heavy deal
ing being concentrated In Charcoal
preferred. Minnesota Sugar. Cont
mental and REQ Car
Minnesota Sugar common brought
9e1.2, while the preferred sold at
341-2. This issue has been maving
up for the last two weeks and more
activity is expected 10 center on II
the next week
y. e. g. was up a point. Friday.
with no offerings REQ Car and
Truck were both of fractions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
ASSETS OF THE
CHALMERS co.
SHOW BIG GAIN

The balance sheets OF he 'hai
ta.rs Motor Co. Jun" 80, show a"
increase ~ asset. FOR the year oil
ttNS-.2-4 The cash account
amounts 20 s5sL7ts6i. as agains'
sti7SI95 ~ "a, close 81 the proceed
ing year. Plan, assets less reserve
are appraised az S,lst27sOl, an
increase from Sg.2f5.Sl5 year ago
Investments IN stocks OF other com
panies amount "a slOs.T4o53, An IN
crease from s2S0I55 Investment tn
safes branches amounts TO t2"'
96ls0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
NEW YORK PkODTCE

NEW YORK. Aug Flour Dull
and unsettled. Pork Firm mess t2s
12syO Lard Firm middle west
SPIT, fi7s5GI2s5 Sugar Raw
weak. centrifugal as test. % ~ mus
covade. - test. ttss refined weak
cut loaf. - So. crushed issi pow
Coffee. fiio NJ on spot. Jisc Tai
low Steady special. 7Ac city &C..
country. "a (7*c Hay, steady
soc 1ti o. urcsse5 poultry Firm
turkeys. 73d 17c. chickens. - n 320.
fowls. if912c. ducks Long Island.
zoe Live poultry Firm geese. i3c.
ducks, is122c fowls. 20c. turkey
Ibnisc. rrosters. i4i4c. chickens
broiierF 81 n 24c Cheese. Firm.
is&c. skins, common 10 specials.
di5hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
rock MARKET
REMAINS QUIET
otors Open Higher; New
4 York Central Shows
Gain

a NEW YORK, Aug i.-The stock
|narket opened quiet today with
8elce changes irregular With the
inception OF a IS decline, 70 30 -
- Cuba Cane Sugar there was mite
|3ndication OF market pressure. stu
cbaker opened up -, a. % 80
New York Central, at 1903 IL. was
~ ~: willys-Oyerland, at 81 L.
\ kowed a SIS overnight gain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
SHkRP DROP IN
GASOLINE NEAR
Crude Oils Again Cut Ten Cents
On the Barrel In Central
Fields

FTNDLAY. o, Aug "A sharp
fHecline in the price OF gasoline ls
Participated following another SLASH
IA the price OF central western OILS
sfoday. The price was cut 10 cents
~ the barrel, making a &c dTot
3wiihin two weeks. New prices are
NORTH and South Lima. sl4S, lhdi-
ana, si.35; Illinois and Princeton
E1l. so; Wooster. sL7o. Plymouth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
Aonks and Trust ComDaniex

The following lrrs are oTtv.'s zad
70 execute orders on IN" ENchangs;
". z. Moss & Co. Carlyl> 4 Fovah
Geo. II West A Co. 2 r. M&ccr one
rnour 4 Co. ". Y M-Lauxhl.u. Mer-
riil. Lynch L Co. " \. HEul.r 4
Co. VIM a S.-r & Co. Sinclair &
Cogis. Enme, l. Spragoe. Wa n;
Rose Co. r X P+lton < Co. Joel
Co w. z Reilly & Co Matthew
Firm. A " wallace & Co. Lewis ..
SfockArd * Co. Bennett smith a
Gorton-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
VESSEL PASSAGES
~ Detroit.


. rp-MidIat.. 80 M,,..c.gll92psho 10.
Merida. 10 20 norman. -Miugor. - 10.
'rioga. 90 m. ban Hanna. Nrzan.
faRanda 2.I- ~lllsn ? 20. Cor
man. 3 ems H1hharf. Norih Wind.
4 Eufrher. %. Crcrar. :. Mars, 20
Msuna11a. $40 Rockefeller. Me'a.
: 90 s. g Eichardson ESQ. pete,
"r 49, Nv r. White Ni p II Tsvrar.
o 10. Tua~srora. 80. VanUi@e ~.
C1rdoruH. 10 a. Roman. ~ 20 wick
ire Jr i'm Brown. Pollock. Os-
borne. Rsrlun 1870 80. T.. Smith. He-
bard. ! ~ = m Warner ThompFon.
> Heriihng"r. i,it Torn A1ans 20
Ni * Morfaw so ' rT5aaats "'s'8 81
ming indus. as Neptune. ra-ail-.
3 50 " A. UoRsrs. 80
~ the 500.
SAT'LT STE MAHtT. Mich Aug &
In Manitoba, : last ni~Nf Sirius.
Northern KING. . Durham. Myrou.
pelaware. Bvightie 10 Jenkins HRr-
peripr city. midnight. C"tus. ! IN
vo.k. 40 Donncr {, FerkinI Nor.
gan. 1r. 70 William Nowu, French.
Rrower Samuel Morse. Angelina.
10 40 Ball Bros. II 30
Down --Lakepori. 40 last night,
Masehs $40. y. . Mills Fllwood
go. Horn. Rces. IL Mckee. zillAh.
Redding. PeThtlgo, cdenlivet Griffin.
Oicott. I Cherokee. Fassc't Nelson,
Holland ? wolvin. 40 Delaware.
3 Lakeland 3. Tabslle. Lugon. New
America. Omega. 90 Pierce II.
Geo. stephenson. Smes'pn noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
uNEH VEsOHTs.
nj ,IsTIn AND EGGa

Butt~r-Extra creamery. 27tkc ~
creamery nrsts. % sc dairy. 23r III
package 2ic ID
EsE.-Fresh receipts. cases tnciud-
cd hrsts. &c. current receipts. 2likc
Receipts ThurSdny. 1855 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

BAIONNE. y J-Finicky thieves
Who forced entrance % Rev. Ssrinus
Reichuitzor's home disregarded val
uables and stuffed themselves ou
ham sandwiches