davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
PRESBYTERIANS
ARE BALLOTING
[Continued From First Page.1

Robinson, Chicago, and the Rev. DR..
Hugh A Walker, of Los Angeles. A
successor to the late DR.. Noble, of San
Francisco, the permanent clerk, was
also to be chosen at to-day's sessions.
Expect Plenty of Action
The formal opening was DELAYED
for nearly an hour this morning be-
cause of the lively discussions among
groups of delegates on the outside of
the meeting hail on the Steel Pier.
The New York Presbytery troubles
over the receiving of three students
into the pulpit candidacy class who
were alleged to be lacking in certain
qualifications demanded by the regu-
lations of the assembly, and feeling
that has been engendered over ef-
forts to elect another moderator from
the East put plenty of spirit into the
convention at the very start and lead
ers predicted an abundance of action
throughout the sessions.
War Challenge to Church
In his annual sermon, Moderator
Stevenson declared that the conflict in
Europe was a direct challenge to the
church that could not be overlooked,
asserting it meant either a triumphant
fruitful revival of faith or a blighting,
nounced that the highwater mark in
benevolence, additions to the church
and faith had been reached by the
Presbyterian church in America dur
ing the past year. outstripping all
previous efforts and that it was not
a time to pray but to get out and work
because the revival of religion is upon
us.
Pleads For Unity
DR.. Stevenson pleaded for unity In
power and established rule Of right
eousness rather than rivalry and COM
petition. The moderator took thrust
at efforts of a few commissions and
boards to interrupt the general for
ward program of the assembly.
The sermon and communion COM
pleted the morning session. There are
% candidates in the field for perma-
nent clerk of the assembly.
The gathering was considered one
of the most important in the history
of the church. Among the matters
to be considered are an overture from
the Cincinnati Presbytery for the ex-
pulsion of the New York Presbytery
on charges of ordaining to the minis
try men who disclaim many of the es-
sential beliefs of the church minis
terial relief and sustenation and the
proposed consolidation of the college
board and the board of education. The
long standing controversy over the
supervision of the expenditure of en-
dowment funds of the Union Semi
nary, New York, will also be consid-
cred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
SETTLE GREEK DISPUTE
BN AssocidIcd Prcss

Berlin. May IS. by Wireless.-set-
Element of the dispute between Greece
and the entente allies in regard to the
transportation of Serbian troops from
Corfu island to the Saloniki front is
reported from Athens to have been
reached. 1t is said the Greek min
listers to the entente nations have re-
ported to their government that 1t
has been decided to transport the
trnonS by sea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
MAY MERGE CHURCHES
Ru 4rrocfofsd pvere

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 1S.-The
proposed merger of all Norwegian
Lutheran churches in America is ex-
pected to come up for final action to-
day at a special meeting of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Synod.
While it is conceded that a great
majority of the Norwegian Lutheran
Synod favor union, the minority have
opposed the plan and threatened Sc
cession If the union Is forced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
DIMES r.. ]. sTACKHOUsE

DIR. George B. Kunkel, surgeon for
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way, gave an informal dinner last
evening at his residence, 11S Locust
street, in honor of Russell j. Stack
house. former superintendent of the
Harrisburg division, now transferred
to Reading as superintendent of ma
terals and supplies. The table ap-
pointments were of pink with a cen
terpiece of white lilacs and peonies.
Small holders of lilies of the valley
were placed at the ten covers. The
guests were associates of Mr.. Stack
house during his stay in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
wITMAN-BRowN WEDDING

The marriage OF Miss Mary Brown.
daughter of Albert w. Brown, 1927
North Sixth street. and G. Warren
Whitman, of this city. took place yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock at the
parsonage of the Zion Lutheran
Church. the pastor, the Rev. s. Win
field Herman. officiating. The bride,
who was unattended. wore a stylish
travelling suit of champagne colored
cloth. wit hhat to match, and a corslge
bouquet of pink sweet peas and lilies
of the valley. Following a brief we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman will be
"at home" to their friends at 2O17
Penn street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
DENTAL SOCIETY NEETINc

TIC May meeting OF the HarrisbIIrp
Dental Society was held at the offices
of DR.. G. w. Line. in Carlisle. The
subject for discussion was The Rela-
tion of Septic Lessons of the Mouth
to Systemic Disorders"
The officers elected were: President
DR.. John c. Reed; vice-president. Dr
George w. Line; secretary, DR.. w. Il
Mausteller; treasurer, DR.. Charles f.
Keim
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
MARRIED FIFTY-FTVE YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pancake. of
109 Boas street, most informally cele-
brated the f1fty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage on Tuesday. Gifts of
flowers and a host of congratulatory
cards were received from relatives and
friends throughout the city and county.
Mrs Pancake still has some old friends
who remember her as Isabel Lindsey
whom she sees now and then. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pancake went to housekeeping
at once in this city, where they have
alWays resided
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
At MISSION CONFERENCE

the mission conference of the United
Evangelical Church yesterday at
Myerstown were Mrs. George f.
Schaum, Mrs. Vincent Stanford Mrs.
Forest Schwartz. Mrs. Gus NJ. Stein
metz. Mrs. William Steckley and Mrs.
II. f. Gross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
EAST HARRISBURG VIC. t. U.

The regular meeting of the East
Harrisburg w. c. It. U. will be held
Friday, May 10, at p. m.. in the
Fourth Reformed Church. Sixteenth
National Prohibition and What Would
It Mean" Mrs. c. A. Liddich will be
leader and Mrs. Mary Rollison will
give current events.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
ENYERTAINS AT nINNgR

Mrs. John w, Reilly. Miss Caroline
Weiss, Mrs. William Jennings Miss
Mary Jennings, Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones. Miss Ella Stitt and Miss Dorothy
Morgan were guests at a dinner given
last evening at the Y. w. c. A. by Miss
Marjorie f.. Bolles, Miss Elizabeth
Killinger, Miss Pearl Yahn and Miss
Muriel Warner, OF the Domestic Science
Department The clubrooms were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Miss Gretna EsIinger
Has a Birthday Party

Some young friends gave birthday
surprise party to Miss Gretna Esllnger,
of 1929 Market street. last evening.
Musical numbers were enjoyed from
Miss Catherine Hoffman, of Riverside;
Miss Eslinger and Charles Relninger.
supper was served from an artistically
decorated table to Miss Gpetna h.
Eslinger. Miss Helen Wharton. Miss
Margaret Eslinger. Miss Catharine
Hoffman, Riverside; Miss Esther Fish
er New Cumberland; Paul Reynolds.
Paul Hollor, Charles Reininger. Reuben
Bennett, Riverside: Roy Faschnat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
To DEcORATE NEWsIEs' ROOMS

Decorations for the Harrisburg News
BOYS Association rooms. S04 North Sec
ond street will be given to the mem
hers tomorrow evening by Philadel-
phia magazine publishing house Other
important business will be d'scussed by
the neWsboys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
MISS WEBB CoNvALEsCENT

Miss Clara B. Webb is conValescing
at her home. 52 North Eighteenth
street. after several weeks illness at
the Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadel-
phia. Miss Webb is a graduate of the
Pennsylvania Hospital training school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
COUNTRY CLUB ENTRIES
LADIES' TENNIS TOURNEY

The ladies' single handicap +ennis
tournament of the Harrisburg Country
Club will begin Wednesday, May 24.
the finals to be played on Memorial
Day. The play will be for handsome
silver loving cup presented by Mrs.
Frank Delbert Carney. All entries
must be sent to Miss Dora Wickersham
Coe by Tuesday morning May %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
CLUB AT sUMMERDALE

The S. S. c. Club was entertained
on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur
Barrett McCarter and her daughter,
Miss Joanna McCarter The members
in attendance were Mrs. II. H. Erb,
Mrs. j. Beck. Mrs. Clara Taubert. Mrs.
Coogan. Mrs William Brubaker, Mrs.
Ira Mellinger and daughter Margaret,
Mrs. Edward Miller and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, and Mrs. William
BRYAN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
SummerdaIe Park

Will open Saturday evening, May 90,
with band and orchestra. Two or
chestras Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings. Improved 10 minute car serv-
ice begins at 7:45. Continuous dane
inG.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
TO SPEAK ON JEWISH SURVIVAL

Madame Bella Pevsner. OF Jaffe. Pal
estine, will speak Sunday evening. May
2S, at S:15 o'clock, in the Royal Thea
vivsi " under the direction of the Har-
risburg Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

william T. Meyer a young viollnist
of the city has gone to philadelphia
to participate in a concert given in
Witherspoon Hall.
Mrs. Elaine w. Reilly will entertain
at a bridge tomorrow afternoon at
her home. 2412 North Second street
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vincent and
small son, Horace G. Vincent. of
Thomas Mott of State street for a
week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Watt, of
the Elphinstone, are home after a. trip
to Chicago.
Mrs. Benjamin Garrison of Read
ing is a guest of Mrs. John f. Seel,
1928 Penn street.
Miss Alice Johnston and Miss Re-
bekah Johnstonn, have gone home to
Brooklyn after a brief stay among old
friends in the city.
Harvard Kent and Bertram Kent, of
Washington. d. c., are visiting their
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o.
Smith of Green street for the week.
Miss Minnie Rogers left to-day for
Pittsburgh, to remain for a month
with relatives.
Miss Fayette Cable has gone home
TO Chicago after brief stay with Miss
Nav Lemer, 213 South Front street.
MIR. and Mrs. David Schiller and
daughter. Mrs Reuben Kast. of Fred
erick, Md. were in town for few
days on the way to New York and
Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Fort Washington
Dance Postponed

On account of the weather, there
will be no dance this evening.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
HOME FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. Benjamin f. Derrick, of 2217 JEFF
ferson street. and Mrs. Charles Cor
nelius. of $40 Maclay street, have re-
turned home from New York City
where they attended beneft concert
given by Kreisler. Geraldine Farrar
Scotti. and GodowsNy, at the Metro
politan Opera House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

Mrs. Leo Toska and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Toska of Chicago are visiting
Dr. and Mrs. William c. Siegmund in
Camp Hill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

are drying food heretofore canned.
Families that forgot 20 save rubber
bands from last years fruit Jars dis
covered that their fruit was doomed
TO spoil this year
This years harvest was about %
per cent better than last years, max
ing Il = normal peace time harvest,
Hut because OF the necessity of ere
ating a surplus in case next years
harvest is not so good. no more
wheat and oats will be available for
present consumption than in the
past few months, according TO pres
ent plans
The Socialists and some of the
newspapers are beginning TO criti-
else the food department.
Because of "A growing shortage of
milk. new regulations have been
posted whereby milk IL TO be deliv-
cred 10 families with children under
10. and 10 sick people. Special milk
cards are given TO families showing
birth certificates OF their children,
each child receiving one liter Ga
little over quartz day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

Usage. ti.75a2 per bu" watermelons'
oranges vslencias. .s5.26as bo2.
Onions southern. 81 500 s.6o per
'o9 r.nen ..eE a sPsn'ssa g. AZ pi75 a,
'l pe.r.-sa Bar lett ,igoqt75 ba.
cirgns FaSHrit', s2 rs ps 80 Bsr S"
Potatoes Round. $4,000; long.
roul,rs Broilers zoe; fancy ! hsn ne
geese. i2Gisc. ducks. ia i7i4c u.
sweet Potatoes st25 per bu.' So
per b0l'' J Jo1,aY, 'i r.,G esr ou'
s. G.nr LIMA GH Jeans. o1s
t 4.Sy. Mai Name IN, MP STANDARD oSs Fancy
early s june Hsns 81 30? Standards. 81. Sal.
mon. tall. $3.50; flat. pings. 90c. To-
matoes, sisS. Marrowfat peas, ST.:
ssrilXX June. $3.50; sifted early June
coffee white House, zoe; standard
packages, 1874 m21i4 ~.
Feed--Jobbing prices loo.lb. sacks
bran. s2G.bo. standard middlings, SIS
fine middlings. $50. cracked corn. s3s
coarse corn meal, $50; corn and oat
chop, s3i ton.
gan patent, $40; second patent $3.50;
straight. - 60, pure rye, 81 spring
patent. $40 bbl in eighth paper
sacks.
Detroit Oi---Raw lnseed oil. 75cs
boiled linseed. zee gal in barrel lots.
Kerosene in iron barrels Diane nd
headlight, sac: perfection. 3 &c. pala-
cine. i0.9c; red crown gasoline. lie
gal.
Hardware $500 keg base
anneared wire. 81 95 bundle; galvan-
tied barbed wire. 2-point. 81 % SPOOL:
galvanized sheets, 24-gauge, $455. 81
gauge. $50; 2s-sauEe. $500: 20
gauge, $40 per cwt: Bull bronzed
axes. single handled. s. so; double,
s12 so doz,; black sheet metal % and
2tgauge, s325; i-gauge, $3.50, ~
gauge. 1885; 2Sgauge. $40 per cwt.
Carriage bolts. small. so. 10 and 5
on large. 40c and : or machine
bolts small. So 10 and on, large.
40, 10 and of list
Hides---No. / cured hides &C, No
l green hides. 16c. No. J cured bulls.
15c No. green bulls i2c: No.
cured veal kip. &c. No. J green veal
kip. 2lc: No / cured murrain. lsc;
No. green murrain. isc. No. ] cured
calf, asc., No. ] green calf, &c: No
| horse hides. IS 80. No. 2 horse hides
81 30; No. tallow, INC No. . tallow
sac per ID; No. 2 hides. 1c off No.
2 Kip and calf NC or sheepskin
Gas TO amount wooD. soc ~ sl25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
GOLDSCHMIDT
GOES TO ADDISON

Bernhard GoldsChmidt manager Of
the Stevenson hotel. Detroit. is about
to leave that position TO become
manager Of the Addison hotel. 10
which position he has been invited
by the board OF directors.
Mr.. Goldschmidt Is well known in
hotel circles having come from the
famous Hyde Park hotel, London.
England and before that having
been associated with the Hotel AID
lon. Berlin All travellers know the
beauties. excellence and fine man.
agement OF these hotels. which are
among the finest in Europe.
On account OF the antiTeuton
feeling in Europe. which displayed
itself so strongly when the war
broke out. Mr.. Gnldschmidt came 10
America, bringing his family with
him. and was Immediately asscciat.
ed with the Seville and Majestic no
tells in New York and lator was
made manager of the Mohawk no
tel. Brooklyn.
lie finds America very much "a
his taste and has taken out his first
citizenship papers.
Mr.. Goldschmidt has q genial and
attractive personality. Is untiring in
his efforts to make his guests com
Portable and happy, ard has SO en-
deared himself TO the dwcllers in
the Stevenson that they sincerely
regret his departure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Sugar Market

sugar Detroit wholesale prices.
Crystal dominoes. alb. $i0.26; DO,
9th, slo,25 Eagle taolets ss;so cut
dered. $40. standard powdered.
S7i5. grabulnted. extra coarse. $3.50.
graduated. fine, In bank s.. 10, gran,
domino gran. 2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons.
in cases. SOS. crystal domino. gran.
HF cases. S715; diamond a. s6S5;
confectioners \. $50. No 4. S. IS;
No. s. So No. Q. So 30 No 10. s645;
No II, So 80, No -. $685. 40. -.
S630 No. It. $3.50 No ~, S63o. non
caking mixture. IS beet graduated,
So SIS per 100 lbs, household powder
ed. Is. - 10 case. S2.o5, 10. IS TO
case, 81 per ease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Becoming Dissatisfied
With DictatOr's
Regulations
SUGAR, TIN AND
RUBBER SCARCE
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.

lStdf Correspondent United Press.i
BERLIN. Sept 12.-The German
people are becoming more and more
dissatisfied with the new govern.
ment department The optimistic
statements OF Herr Won Batocki. the
new food dictator" about the food
outlook. led the people 10 believe
hat by fall conditions would he
greatly improved But. instead of
becoming more plentiful, food sup
plies are becoming more and more
organized until. within short time
II the distribution OF cards Is con.
linued. food will be on an absolute
ration basis.
Though the crops were good this
year, there will probably be so much
organization that food viii spoil r.
said one critical German.
AT present each family Is entitled
% eight different kinds OF food
cards. They are for bread potatoes.
sugar. fats, milk. meat. eggs ana
,ne for certain dried vegetables, sac
marine and oatmeal Because of
ne growing shortage OF marmalade
and cheese two more cards may b.
added 10 the list
The lack OF sugar tin and rubber
have prevented many families from
doing their oen canning and have
nad a big effect on the canning fac
.ories. The factories are using sac.
charine and a syrup made from car
rots for sweetcn.ng Because OF
he shortage Of tin many factories
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Nm AnnI> pRnnICE

NEW YORK. Sept ~ Flour
Qulet and unchanged Pork Firu
wesp "0fI Bic Lard Easier. middle
wost spot. 50 ton $50 Sugar Raw.
quiet, rcutlIfuEat 20 tcst. S51i. mus
CovaHe So trat. sl@1. refined. quiet.
cut loaf So 90. crushed. s72b pow
d~roG sf.21. granulated, S. 20 q $50.
Coffee Rio No on spot, lnml0iA g.
Tallow Firm special, %. city SIec.
country Sir N JC. Hay steady
prime g. 60, No 8. 81 .o5f' lis clover.
SOC NJ 8 ~ O.. Dressed poultry steady;
turkeys. - 10 roc chickens. 25 q soc
fowls 1r. G2tsr. ducks Long island.
2lr Live poultry Firm geese, l2c.
ducks 1854 gor, fowls, zoe. turkeys. 7 s
At poo roDetrfa. 1lc chickens. broil-
eF-. I0.22p tteeeer Firm. state
milk. com mcn ru specials. it619i2 G;
skins common % specials "a i6c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
NrsenI. rAssAnEs.

DETRNrT. Ml,N.. sept - -Tp Al
pruH. o last night. Bonner, 1899 :.
". Robbins. No 30 Zenith city. mid
nirht superior city. 30 m, Old
True sdaI" ! .. sullivan. SIS. pdnnah
70 small Hazard 'harTcs'. Rot
SuHth Thompson. Z 500 odd America.
watson. E.1a. ITtIl, al5, Walsh,
1850 SsrnIa. 100
Down oConnor tbargcl. 9.it last
'.fa. Nottingham. 10 30. old Lir ing
stone 80 as. GoUldcr. 70. Josh
Rhodes. ga. Cornelius, midnight .
y Wit Els Z" p E Samp, !
tf Q Eanuoy, $40 Phtltln. From
tcuac. Chattanooga, y Mvron. Cos
hawk Delaware. us ishpcmiug.
f,2p tttrh. Maitland 80. pElebay.
Tyrone 80 Wilkcsnarro. go, loco
MA. 6 $780, cole. ,s0 Elphickc go,
Edcuhprn. ID - Mius " Rlchard-
son. 1l.it. pgkes go
40 the 500.
SNT'fT STE MARIE Mich sept.
"a ~ ,Gads MasS6na,, las. ,ast nik{.h1,,'
Nan,ls. io. NcGonaslc, Henry Rog-
,re WirkWire II Dunn midnight.
Frjck FbiNp MInch, Morgan. ! = M,
horton $50 y ga nan Hanna. Nun
tsinR. Frcn,h. 6 " W brown, q 40:
tanehlin HNors. Delaware. Mrkee,
$50
pown. Da,ock shcnango. last
night Ralph. Miztcr. BriChtie, $3.50.
rrnticosl Michel Norwa. o; camp
midnight. Snvder a m. Cornell
Thomas 23o Rochester. sac, Al
beTta. ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
MOrtuary

COTNEN Sept II. 1916. at her resi-
dcnCc, $40 Hecla-ave., Nora, below
ed mother Of George and Fred Cot
ner. and sister Of Mrs Mary whit,
Mrs Elizabeth Messler and NJ ).
O'Brten. Of Duluth, MINI. Notice on
funeral later.
HART George p. sept. II. 1915. sud
denly, AT his residence, 232 Moss
ave. beloved husband OF Julia p.
Hart father 81 Mrs. Ralph Potter
and Ethel Hart Funeral Wednes-
dav. Burial private.
MITCHELL Sept. II. 1916. Kate, be
loved daughter OF Anna and the
Int Rev VIM Mitchell sister OF
william. Annie. Rev Frank. Rob
ert pichard. George. Thomas +.
and Arthur T. Mitchell. Funeral
from residence. 4l4 Cpmmcnwealth-
ave. Wednesday, Sept. -. at $50
y. m.
RoR.B,CK-sept 10, 1915. at her
home 100 Forest-ave. w. Vera
Isabelle. age 90 beloved wife OF
Chester r oraback. and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson.
sister az LYNNE, Eva, lsla. elf
ford and William Anderson and
Mrs Alex Hasssrd. Service at >
o'clock "Wednesday afternoon. TO
Woodland cemetery.
PASSAGE II. in her residence,
27S Ferry ave. west Emma F.. he
loved mother Of Beatrice Passage
and sister 81 Mrs. Ida NJ Geahart.
Funeral from residence Wednesday
at 10 20 q m Burial at .Williams-
ton. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

Tho participation Of women candi.
dates for United States senator rep
resentative I'M congress and other
offices has given added interest TO
the spirited canpaign in the state
OF Washington, 20 be concluded with
the statewide primaries today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
SODA FOUNTAIN
STORE FIXTURES

We sell fixtures To all kinds Of stores
direct from manufacturer 10 re-
tajlcrs We save you money ana
give you good fixtures We have
counters shelving. show cases. wall
caS,s. cash registers. soda fuun-
taius,i back bars. complete rcstau-
rant and drug store fixtures. Let
Us figure with vou. can Cadillac
t1$7 for salesman quality and
prices our success" Detroit store
fixture Co. 1880 Catherine, near
Grattot-dve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Produce

ceipts OF peaches from the islands
have increased 10 around 1900 bush
els a day, now, and with what came
in by rail from the state the market
e. falVly well supplied, and receivers
are advising housekeepers who have
not yet done their canning 10 get
basy. There Is no question as 10 the
shippers have had 10 change the style
ot baskets and the supply OF these is
uncertain The poultry market Is
arm and steady for hens but Is drag
Ks for springs
AppIeS-Sew. 75eg.I.zs bu.. saso0
banana. - Good shipping stock.
B Bean. Dried Lmas she7c h.;
green, 400 per ct.
Observation-Disclosures. .s.5Oas7s
California Fruit.-p,nrr. u7s9
81 pears. 25a35o bow: grapes.
81 251lTs box.
Csbbnge 81 5oa per bbl
csee,crM 6oDls' nat, l7e New SSC
Imported swiss. 500 ale. brick cream,
2lc, long horns. l9e' daisies $50
Fresh vegetable. pepper.
f2g225 bu.. radishes, i2disc doz
arsley. 25G soc doz.. cucumbers, $50
zoe hu. tomatoes. 81 % n $50 bu, car
TNtS, tlsE 1u Loo tAtt lettuce, VI .0N hl+s
head lettuce. s250H3 doz. green
onions $50 lSc doz. green corn. sl.75
bag egg plant, 81 u so bu,
grapes t-lb baskets l2dl2ia c.
1-lb haskctE 2uHt gee.
New Honey FANCY white. new. II
u l5c. amber, l20 Sc ID. extracted.
f6kc ID.
Ray-petroit shippers are paying
the following priccs for baled hay in
car lots z o. b. Detroit No. / tim.
othy siS.50dli. lighs mixed. slsW
-. 10. tlmoth, ti2ui3. No.
mixed Hla "a ~ . mised ss@ g q q
rs. wheat and cat straw. s6.50Q7
ton
L~moss- isTS5O per box
LINES -sl.toW 1925 per leo.
Melons -ilpckyfUrbg. FATS. 81 go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

Behr Bros. black case, fair tone 90
20 Hcineman pianos. sweet tone and
durable. I'm three kinds OF cases.
bargain AZ S16350 each VIII rent
at 81 per month
Newly 4 Evans PLAYER piano. al ght-
- used $3.50
LING PIANO HOUSE,
rs Library ave- cor Grand river r.
lover Macauleys Book Store)
No agents One price.