davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
Dr.. W.. C. Rucker.

might be a good idea to take the pub
lie into its confidence on public health
matters. d
Some of the results are remarkable.
In 1912 the service published and sent
out 100000 scientific publications. In
1915 the service sent out more than
100000 publications, both scientific
and popular-but mainly popular-to
individuals all over the United States.
And 1916 will break the record again.
A year ago Doctor Fuckers division
began sending out a Health News
bulletin to a few newspapers that
wanted it. Today 5000 daily and
weekly newspapers get this bulletin.
When the outbreak of infantile paraly-
sis occurred in New York the public
health service wrote up a bulletin tell
ing what the public could do to help
prevent the spread Of the malady. The
bureau had $4,000 requests for this lit
tie bulletin.
Nobody in the United States with a
two-cent postage stamp need be ignor-
ant of how flies breed, how they carry
disease, how to screen a house and
how to prevent the breeding of flies.
The service still writes scientific
bulletins. Specialists work in it's lab
o~ratories and statisticians figure out
mortality and morbidity rates. Highly
technical articles are prepared for
physicians and health officials all over
the country.
But everything it does now is re-
written in popular form for the lay
man. The service had adopted the slo-
gan that disease prevention means get
ing rid Of the causes, and getting rid
If causes requires education of the
} public to know the causes.
Four years ago scarcely anybody in
the country knew there was such a
thing as a public health service. To-
day 1t is one of the best-known and
most useful branches Of the govern
ment establishment. And the year
1915 showed the lowest mortality rate
the United States has ever had, 13.5
per 1000 %polulation, the year 1914
holding the previous low record, 1876
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
To the Voters Of bottineau County

At the Socialist County Convention I vas
Endorsed for the office Of Register Of Deeds,
without my, knovl edge. I at first hesitated
whether I would accept the honor, as I vas
not a politician.
I was one Of the first to join the Non
Partisan League in Hoffman township, believ-
ing it. a right move to clean up the political
gang in North Dakota, and believe 1t our duty
to do SO in Bottineau County. I own a share
cry opportunity I have not hesitated to join
in any movement for progress.
I graduated from High School in 1901 and
came to North Dakota that year and in 1902
came to Bottineau County and took up farming,
viii h I have followed since.
If elected I pledge myself to do my duty
and will be on the job--not a figurehead, and
las ! am farming I have not the time or means
to meet the voters SO take this method Of
placing my name before you.
W. H. VAN WoERT.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
KEEPING PUBLIC we'll
Uncle Sans Health Service
Adopts New Methods.
Substitute Popular Bulletins on DIE
ease Prevention for Scientific
Treaties That Few Read.

-Four years ago Uncle Sans public
health service was an establishment
which manufactured scientific treaties
on disease-which nobody but physi-
clans read.
Today it is an instrument for the
dissemination of human happiness.
It all happened because a mar had
an idea. "What," said d.. ". @
Rucker, assistant surgeon general in
charge Of domestic quarantine matters,
'is the use Of a public health service
unless people know what we are do
lng?" .
Nobody had a satisfactory answer.
So Surgeon General Rupert Blue and
the new secretary Of the treasury, Nc
Adoo, under whom the public health
service is placed for administrative
purposes, agreed with Rucker that It
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

per 1000. The 1915 rate was a 1915
per cent decrease in the death rate
over the average rate for the five-year
period 1905 to 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
AUTOIST HELD IN
WOMAN'S DEATH
BY Altman

y Giigor zallanyan. - years old.
Cottage Grove.aye. Highland Park.
IA beirg held by the police on
charge OF manslaughter. following
the death OF Miss Mamie Creedon.
80 years old. No 296 McKinstry-
ave The woman was knocked
down and run over by a machine
Ballanyan was driving as she
alighted from street car AT Fort
AZ and McKinstry.ave.. Monday
night
The machine passed over the
young woman's abdomen. according
TO PRtrolman Louis Shaules. OF the
Scotten-ave station. who witnessed
the accident Ballanyan made a
statement 20 Assistant Prosecutor
Robert T Speed az headquarters.
He said that he had not been ex.
ceeding 10 miles an hour at the time
he struck Miss Creedon His state
ment was corroborsted by witnesses.
among whom were Mr and Mrs.
Louis Sirka. No. sac South-st., and
their daughter. who were riding In
Ballauyan's car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
WOMAN ELUDES
HER ABDUCT0R
Mrs. Barch. of River Rouge.
kidnapped BY BOarder. Re-
turns With Children

Escaping from their kidnaper.
Mrs Edward Barch and her three
young children have returned to
their home at No 1853 Haltner Il.
River Rouge. after flight from
Pittsburgh. Pa, whittier they were
transported against their will by
John HrIska
Hruska was n former boarder In
the Barch home. but his attentions
10 Mrt Barch brought hts election
by the husband After two months
be returned. last week. and while
Barch was away forced the woman
and her children 10 leave with him.
All IN. way 20 Pittsburgh Mrs
Barch was threatened With tho re-
volver. which HrIska kept in his
coat pocket. her i0-yearold son tolf
Deputy Thomas Wilson, Tuesday
morning. They are Hungarians AMI
the mother speaks little English.
When their hlnaper took them 20
a hotel in Pittsburgh ana left them
for short time 20 ge' some fool
the mother lied She gol ticke!
Immediately for Detroit.
Fearing that Hruska was follow
ing them. she went 10 her fathers
home in Delrav when she cot back.
Friday. Her husband wa, coSmnnt
Gated with and escorted them hack
10 their home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
ublic Participating in
New York Stock
Market
RAIL STOCKS
HOLDING OWN
MunitiOn Issues Once
More Gain in
Favor

NEW YORK. Sept 6.--The New
York Evening Sun financial review
Tucsday said
NJ "Aifhough interest in today's gen
rally active trading was confined
&In great part TO the sensational
\ pperations in International mercan-
tile marine issues. particularly the
Dreferred. which advanced more
4 Than IA points over Saturdays low.
md 10 the great capacity the market
nhOwed for the absorption Of United
mates Steel common, the general
}Nst reflected participation In the
f4eAlings by substantial Wall-st. oper-
$otOrs and by the public, The latter.
However. exhibiting decided discrim-
1nation in the character Of its pur-
i Ghasee.
While the raii shares, as a rule,
were Inactive. their prices held
1Airly well In the best part Of the
session, selling Of Reading and
Union Pacific being particularly
well tsken. Munition issues were
'1nore In favor because OF the calling
I,oG the order for a railroad strike
and some Of the specialties. NOTABLY
Omitted Fruit and Kelly Springfield
Tire were strong.
81 Sentiment in the financial district
xas not particularly bullish regard
~ the immediate prospects ior &C
Ne expansion In the speculative de-
mand for the railroad stocks. while
1here appeared 10 be a tone of pes
61lnisn In the talk heard In various
Honsos over the outlook for wider
Investment inquiry for the rails, at
Lat until clearer conception
ouuld be had of the probable out
6oona of the railroad labor situation"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

GOT
JEWELS
Woman Says Hold-Up
Was Fake To Cover
Job

The mystery ~ disappearing Dri-
pont. the phantom bandits and the
weird story OF he $4,000 jewel rob.
berry, on the sevcn-mile read that
came floating into police headquar-
ters in the wee. small hours. Friday
morning. was all explained. Tuesday
morning. ny Mas Evelyn Davis.
Miss Davis was The victim OF the
"hold-up," which she alleged, wasn't
really a hold.up. hut a "frame-up."
arranged by Dupon. 10 get her val
uables And 50 well did Dupont
have things fixed that she didn't
even suspect II after she was strip
ped Of the diamonds. but gave Du-
port SOCIAL the money she had
TO enable him 10 recover the jewels.
How did I finally find out that
ne put II up on ne7" she asked.
why, because he never squealed
about losing the $500 he told me
they got. And when came 20
think about II. remembered that
they didn't even trouble 10 pick up
the watch and chair hc dropped IN
the bottom OF the car
We'll, Evelyn ho said. when ]
wanted 10 know why he didn't com
plain. II wasn't $500. as told you.
but 1878
IF II had been any ether man
he'd have holle-od. II il had only
been a hundred, told him"
Dupont gave her TO understand
that he was very influential In De-
troit police circles. and that. II he
had about 5000, II would be very
easy for him TO get to the dia-
monds.
Nor was that all. When Dupont
went to jail, pending an inquiry
into what at fret appeared a phan.
tom robbery, he called on Evelyn TO
bail him out.
81 told him tina. the $500 he got
was all the money ! had" said Eve
Ign.
Evelyn told her story to Assistant
Prosecutor Paul VOORHEES, and askel
that Dupont be prosecuted. Dupont
she declared. had taken her 20 din
ner the night before the robbery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Sept 5-Close Wheat
was very strong az toe opening Tues
day. Prices here were up &c at the
start. and the tone IN Chicago was
strong The pit was fall 81 buying
orders at NE opentns. Liverpool was
irregular. bat the tone was called
strong at the close,
The foreign situation did not pro-
duce anything besrish, and al the
prices The Canadian yield is report
ed lower and there Is much disap-
pointmsnt az tire lowness % the grad
Ing. Exporters squire that very
short time viii see the American eN-
portable surplus all wiped out ~ the
present rate 81 exporting Is con-
tirued Exporters took million
bushels az the ssahoGrd Monday. and
have been active buyera for several
weeks Bulls are not At all backward
IN taking wheat and some dealers
who favor higher prices fear the
market viii be weakened by the too
Rulls believe the American returns
are all in that nothing bearish can
now develop on this side Of the wa
ter. ANY weakness must come from
abroad and the only event that can
bring a decline is the opening 81 the
Darda elles 10 let out the Russian
surplus. This. every body admits, - a
long way OF These conditions give
the bulls great confidence in the Sc
curity 81 their position They figure
that prices will decline only on over
bought spots
Whest advanced and ruled strong
all day. closing al gain % fiac.
CORR and oats advanced &c. Octo-
ber beans los, Toe.
Tuesdays wheat Guotattons--Cash
No red. siS2 y necsr1 Der opened
with Jump ~ . at 81 IS. advanced
70 il5T. declined % 81 SO. and closed
a. $751; May opened az 81 50, adj
vancea 20 sisi declined 20 81 81. and
advanced 90 sis2l1 No. white.
Tnesaavs coarse grain. quotations:
/ sO14c ~ yellow. ss4 n sstsc.
os.sZNew standard. ''Se Cd
1890 s-,s 81 GA " NV wk,,s Ia 4ae n''e'
Rys-rash No :. 81 %
( B@aus-TmrneHiate ard prompt ship
m~nt, t57j October, $500
Z seeis-Prlr7~ red clover. ss7s al
sike ta4o. timothy. 125o. alfalfa.
ti0Tli
Rseslpts in he n.tr9i. mark.,
! Tuesday were 1000 bblH - sour. -
cars % wheat. 81 % corn. a. ~ oats.
la of we. and % Ray Shipments
wers 600 SbIs - -four. ard iS 1NA
I bu OF corn stocks are 2s205o hu %
wheat % 900 bu - corn. $4,000 bu
( % oats and ~ 900 IN % rye
Wheaf rn passage amounts 20 a.
I $50 200 bu against 44.52s 900 bu n
week ago. and 2o.24o, 900 bu a year
ago
The FIroraar visible supply Of
wheat Is -tTsN 600 bu an increase
last week - ass 300 bu
snow ~ kea the corn crop promise
SEA 600 600 bra. against So 0HA 0Ae
hu a month ago The winter wheat
crop he puts ~ $50 600 900 bu and
spring Tl5 0nA 90n bu He estimates
oats a, I.Is5.000 900 hu
Receipts of wheat Tussfay, pu-
!uth. 175 cars. against 20 year ago,
Mfrnea polls. Gil cars against ~
Winnipeg. TT 900 bu. against III,
chicago. - cars against isT south
west. l2Ts.0O9 bu against 1857 900
bu
Primary wheat reret,tu were 3.3sf o.
oo0 hu. against $40 900 bu year
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
BREMEN CAPTURED
BRITISH BELIEVE

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--The general
opinion In London il that the British
naval forces have captured the Ger.
man merchant submarine Bremen,
according TO passengers arriving
here today on the liner Cameronian
The Bremen--st various times re
ported likely 20 arrive in American
port a. any moments believed by
Londoners 10 be safely slowed away
In some British port No oficial
claim OF capturing the big sub-sea
merchant ship has been made. but
the general belief In London Ia that
this IL being withheld In the hope
that the Deutschland or other sub.
mersibles Of that type may be cap
tured in the same way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
PASTOR WILL
ASK RECOUNT

Rev. e. n. Ruesskamp. who was
defeated for the nomination for con
gress a. the primary election, do
clsred, Tuesday morning. that no
would fle a petition with the cleo
ton board for n rccoun: in the In
terest OF the publication OF primary
elections. his defeat being accom-
plished, he declared. BY fraud and
Illicit manipulation OF votes The
pastor declared that he would pro
test simply ia the interest Of clean
err elections.
There IL no use In a respectable
man running for once II the cleo.
lions are 20 be conducted in this
manner. shall object. too. 10 city
and county employees sehving on the
boards" said be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
.PAICE-DETROlT
CUTS BIG Melon
Said To Have Declared Stock
Dividends of so Per
Cent

The directors OF the Paige Detroit
Motor Co. have declared stock
dividend OF so per cert, payable
Sept. 10 10 stockholders OF record
Sept 8. according TO the announce.
meni OF Detrol, brokers.
The announcement followed 10
days OF notwithstanding activity Ia
the issue on the Detroit Stock ex-
change when sales ran into several
thousand shares AZ prices ranging
from 81 10 81. Three months ago an
so per cent stock dividend was de-
olared.
officlals az the factory refused
either 10 deny o: affirm the brokers'
announcement. while prominent
director said he war IN the meetins
Saturday but was not al liberty u
say what occurTec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

The usual sf,er-holidav duIlneqv
made .tself felt on the Detroit Stock
exchange, Tuesday. with the result.
that there was practically no trad.
Ing. Charcoal Iron comno. and pre-
ferred were strong and up IN eighth,
while REQ Car showed IN upward
tendency. Otherwise members ~
the exchange found little 10 attrac,
their attention during the morning
session. A stifYcnlng in The market
has been predicted for this week.
many OF the vacations Icing over
and the usual summer dull period
passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Sugar Market

susars-Detroit Wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoes. alb. $3.50 DO. s.
10. $3.50 eagle tablets. $3.50. cut
loaf. 1875 cubes. 1870. Xxx powder
graduated. extra coarse. $50 do.
hns in bulk. $40. DO. ?s-lb cottons.
$40. crystal domino sran.. alb, and
5-ib cartons. In cases. $3.50, crystal
6S@i"1 a ,s d aR ss. ..o ~, as
no no. !. ;7igS. No Z. ;;7fi no ). ~
No. 10, 81 No. Il. sss5. No. Il. 1880;
No. IS. tsss. No. it. Sss5 No. Is,
sranuisted. t716 per 100 lbs house
hold powd.. is ~ 20 case. si35: do.
a. to case. 1870 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
NEW YoRK PnnnucF

NEW YORK, sept. B.--rlour: Dull
and unchanged. Fork. Firm; mess
rs.s sp 80 ,issS s'r sugar MIA" kss
Armer. centrifugal 90 test tSo3
rsusocvsde. ~ test tt7f fenned
lnrmer cut loaf ISIS: crushed, IS
Hsse. Coffee; Rio No. on spot
city. ssey coun,ry. ~ ssc. hay
Outlet; prime, 81 80: No. 3. ssn s5c
clover, toc o iI.iO Dressed poultry
taQkfci fowls itdt9xc. ducks
Long fslard. aic Live poultry Dull,
eesss, l,cs ducks. il9 ffe; fowls. 20 a
yt~ turkoys. tsHfsc. ROSTERS lfc
tht<ksna brothers. atlfsc. Cheese
0Huke; sksrns. common 90 specials,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
STEIN QUITS
ELECTION BOARD

No petitions for recount OF votes
we're received by the election board
up 20 the time OF their adjournment.
Tuesday morning Only short
session was held Edward Saunders
real estate man. was elected 20
I'll the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF County Treasurer Edward
Stein. who declared that IL was i'm.
possible for him to serve because
ne is a candidate for sheriff. The
board will meet "wednesday, in the
county building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
ESTIMATORS
WILL FIGHT TO
RETAIN JOBS

Nominees 20 the board OF esti-
mates, abolished by charter amend
ment Al the primary election. Aug.
o. want TO fight. and have asked
Edwin C. Bol'm president OF the
board. 10 call meeting
Bolton said. Tuesday. he would
call the meeting for Thursday, and
expected candidates would take
steps 10 serve out their terms. In
spite OF the charter amendment
The fight may go 10 the courts. II
is reported
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
SENATE FAVORS
DANISH TREATY

WASHINGTON. Sept 6. - The
United States will accept the Dan.
ism West Indies purchase treaty. The
senate foreign relations committee
Tuesday voted unanimously 10 re-
port the treaty favorably
A favorable senate vote Is expected
before the close Of the days ses-
sion, or early tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
EAsr nrrrsLo LIVE srocK.

'I EAST BLFFALO. y. Y. Sept g
cattle. Receipts 80 cars, slow,
yehoice 10 prime native steers. 81 so n
'tgcod. fs0S2b; yeariinEe. dry fed.
prime. s9.25Ms.S5 best butchering
steers and heifers. mixed. sT25nT.7S,
1besf heavy fat cows, $3.50 a.. butcher
zccws. eb.50Mf cutters 81 sons 10
tcanners. s35o6fs; fancy bulls. ssTs q
t7. butcher bulls SIS, s26. common
y hula t52sA S56 good stock
4 ers ss251s75: light common
\ Knockers, ts5oms. feeders, fsTs6 {. Is
: milchers and springers. sss 1i00
Hoga---RecciptS 10 cars. higher
heavy. tit eb. workers.. tils5d II 50
pigs. sfonf0.se.
N, shefp--Receipts cars. lower tor
Nribs, $ii.25fi1t0. yearlings, - 30 a
=: weshers sT7sms, ewes. f7a725.
Calves, s6mff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

CLEvELANp. Sept. 5.--HoEs: Re-
"a and mediums. sli2s: pigs. $40.
rcuahs, $3.50. stays. IS so Cattle.
Reccirts, ears; weak sheep and
lambs: Receipts. care: steady. top
lambs. sle.7s. Calves: Receipts. 1850
steady, top, $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

CHICAGO. sept s. Butter Ell
tras go hrsts 3ii4c. dairy extras.
~ 4 y see az, rs' nKs a,tia"
cheese Twin. ~ dfsc. young An
ericas 1914 Q1sAc Live poultry
Fowts isc ducks. isikc geese Iec;
.urinRp fstAc turkeys. 75c Potatoes.
Peceipts IS care. Minnesota. 40
OhIn 81 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
The fortvelRhfh annual CO

The forty. eighth annual conven
ton ~ tho National American Wo
man Suffrage association. beginning
its sessions today ~ Atlantic city
81 expected 20 be one Of iho most
important conferences In The history
~ the equal suffrage movement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
cu,c.co LIVE STOCK

~ CHICAGO. Sept. b,--HoRs: Receipts
mixed and butchers. SO zoo II ~
good heavy. si0.5091ii5: rough
heavy, tio.i5n 1890. light. 5000 q
III 40; pigs. sss0mpi0. Cattle Re.
Qeipts, 1900; market steady beeves
+ .kaW11.50! cows and heiferE. s3T5 n
80; stocksrs and feeders, t4ssT
IN, Texans. s7.40N $50 calves. IS
WEE. sheep. Receipts. $4,000
\ NArket strong. Toe higher. native
p ese IN western. ss.bo1 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. . Sept 5-Wheat. rath
and sept. isti1 Dec. $3.50. Ma.
81. Corn Cash and sept. sal.
and sept. tat1c: Dec spL~ Ne.
55c, Rye Cash 20 Ciovsrssee
Cash. 50 Oct. 1910. nee ans Mach
~ Alsike Prime s. So TI-ro.h,
cash. t7t5 Butter Brick crearI.
cry. 31hr, tub cresrnerv tkc Egvs
Fresh csndied 2sc fancy ssfs~ts ~,
Hav Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

nsCnSGAN CENTRAL srocKYaRDs

q 11S&<nbhAN trNHhAs rsos" AnDS
DETROIT. Sept. 5.--cattIe; Market
4 duil At last weeks close. prospects
lower: best heavy steers. sass;
best handy weight butcher steers.
t73sg7Is, mixed steers and heifers.
x 4E7sn7.3s. handy light butchers, - q
460; light butchers t5-S1s. best
COWS. stM $50. butcher cows. s. 500
'376; common cows. s4.5oG5; canners,
\ o38e az 1S best heavy bulls. $50 s25.
y bologna bulls, tS.5065.T5. stock bulls.
@416en5: feeders. ts5o67; stockerA
~ 80 N $50; mixers and springers.
4. 30 80. Veal calves. Market dull;
Il best, tf1dt15O. hsavies, s5d $50.
Dhecp and lambs: Market sheep
& steady. lambs. $50 CSC higher: best
< lambs sfo.50. fair lambs. 1850 q 10 .
light 20 common lambs. tsT9. fair 20
good sheep. ssfrs.5a; cuiis and COM
{ mon. sfms. Hogs: Market prospects.
4 pigs. 50 25deS0. workers. and hcav-
les. efeI5Gi1f0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

TOLEDO, Sept. 5.--Hogs. Receipts
lisht. market 1oc higher. heavfes and
Medium, ii.7o u n 30; workers.. $40 SO
q ~. 80, good pigs. tps0nIO. Calves:
Market steady. Sheep and lambs:
Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept 5-Opsninz -
wheat Sertember Up 2izc, Deem
Der ID &c MAY up &c Corn Sep
teruher unchanged December up NC:
May up &c oats September up = r.
December up &c May up NC Pro-
visions Higher
Cloae-wheat sept NJ 80. Dec
I'D &c May up &C. Corn: Sept M
Ike. Dec up &c. May I'D Nc Oats.
sept down 1c. Dec Up &c. May up
nc Provisions. Higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Ritter ANn FGGs

Butter-FNtra creamery 9ii.c N.
creamery. nrsta. 30hr d.. dairy. 24c
N packing stock 13sc 10
EEEs-Frsah receipts. cases incluf-
% frsfa. 2sc current rscstpts 2fc
fecei bta Monday. $50 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
cInn cnpPER a1ock.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND Eggs.

NEW YORK. y y sept But
ter Firm receipts. ISIS creamery
extra ~ state dairy. tabs. 2sq
32c Initiation creamery frsts 2s Il
gsigr rp@oisl 5ids4Lr EgRs
Steady receipts p62s nearby white
fancy. f1 n $50. nearby uired fancy
30n 3sc fresh hrsts 3ifssc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
nrfrnIt nnnk rI.arInE.

Detroit bank bearings fof TurseA-
were ts-rb23gSI Total cirarings
for 1878 90 date are q 40f 5osss1 u
as against la75 81 40 20 for the cor
responding period last year