davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. 8. Land ONCE 1t SteSStn9 Colo.
June l9, 1916.

June I9, 1916.
Noeice Is hereby Given that Frank Heifner. Of
Kaufman, Colo who, on November IL. 1910.
made homestead entry. No. 0l4629. for ElNEa.
Section 26: NW3 and NiSWt. Section rs. Town
has fled no3ce Of Intention to make fn1 three year
proof to establish claim to the land above described
before United States Commissioner, at Avajo,
Colo. on the 18th day Of August 1916.
Claimant names n witnesses: Ch11es H. Be91,
Martin Larsen, Andrew Smith, Elixabeth Owens,
all Of Kaufman, Colo.
II A. F. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16

Let the Leader-Enterprise figure
with you on your next Job. r., 90
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
+ Farmers Warned Soda
Lye Is Not Potash
w. A. Worsham, Jr., Professor Ayr
Chemistry Ga. College OF Agr.

Information has come to the Col
leae of Agriculture Indicating that in
several sections of Georgia there has
been an effort to sell gcaustic soda
as a substitute for potash for mixing
fertilizers. Caustie soda preparations
do not contain any potash whatever.
The only effect of an application to
the soil would be to-sconsume the
humus, the one thing in which the
soils of the south are most deficient.
CauStic soda has been mistakenly call
ed potash 1t has been used for
soap making just as balls Of potash
were formerly used for that purpose,
bat soda has come to supplant potash,
because 1T is far cheaper and makes
q frmer soap.
the similarity II the two may fool
the farmer into thinking that the soda
preparation. is potash, but the plant
| cannot be fooled. 1t requires potash
as a part of it's food, and will not
take up soda as substitute. The
practice of. selling caustic soda as a
substitute for potash cannot be too
strongly condemned, and farmers
should beware of any substitute for
potash until he has received the ad
vice of diSinterested experts.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
SPRAY PEACHES TO
GET MARKETABLE FRUIT
1T HAS BEEN Demonstrated
THAT SPRAYING IS ESSEN
TIAL TO SUCCESSFUL FRUIT
GOWING.

1t can be stated as a rule or law
of peach growing that the trees should
be sprayed or cut down. There is nc
middle course. Nature has demanded
it and man has found no way of cir
cumventing it. Proper spraying makes
the tree live longer destroys insects
prevents diseases and saws losses in
transit
The San Jose scale has spread to all
sections of the state. If left unmoles-
ted, in the course of few years ii
will either kill the trees outright or
make it worthless. The time to kill
the scale is during the dormant sea
son. If infestation is severe, two ap-
plications are desirable Even if no
scale is present an application is good
insurance. One of the best sprays to
use is the lime sulphur solution. In
addition to killing the scale it controls
the leaf curl which is a fugour dis
ease
When small quantity is desired, it
is usually more economical to buy it
on the market The commercial lime
sulphur solution is put up in con-
centrated form and is ready for use
with the addition Of the proper
amount of water
A solution of lime sulphur, as good
as the commercial brands and in some
cases better can be made at home by
using tn following formula:
Sulphur, flowers or flour 80 pounds
Lime, fresh and uns1acked 40 pounds
Water 50 Gallons
Slack the lime, mix in the sulphur,
having all Jumps pulverized, add re-
CURED amount of water, and boil from
50 to % minutes. Some of the water
Will evaporate i'll boiling This should
be replaced during the boiling. This
formula is for making 50 gallons of
the concentrated solution. When di.
luted this will give about 800 gallons
OF spray for use during dormant sea-
son or enough to spray 200 good
sized peach trees. The home made So
luton varies somewhat in strength.
but genuerally it should be diluted
with g gallons to one gallon of The
solution. More accurate dilution can
be made by the use of hydrometer
for testing its strength and following
a dilution table.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16

eader-Enterprise Printing Pays.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
BUSINESS CONSIDERED
NOW ON THE UPGRADE
IMPROVEMENT IN FINANCIAL
CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT
THE ENTIRE SOUTH.

Atlanta, Feb. 15.-Financial condi-
tons and business generally through
out the South are on the up grade
Money is easier for investment of all
kinds, and that it will continue so is
the opinion of leading capitalists and
financiers here.
Even the European war is beginning
indirectly to help the south rather
than hold it back. A significant
statement in that connection is made
by William Hurd Hillyer, investment
banker, secretary and treasurer oil
the Hillyer Mortgage company, and
representative of number of east
ern insurance companies and other
large lenders.
The embargo on southern loans,
if there was ever such thing" says
Mr. Hillyer, "has been definitely lift
cd. 1t has been lifted not only in the
field of real estate loans, but collat-
eral loans secured by gilt edge local
bonds and stocks. ] find that there
are now better supply of funds than
al any time during the past three
years.
Rates are still trifle firm on long
time first mortgages, but short time
loans are comparatively easy.
The supply of farm loan money
is constantly increasing and | do not
look for any material advance in farm
lean interest rates for some time to
come.
my prediction of this time last
year, that the immediate effect of the
war would be to increase the supply
of money seeking investment instead
of to diminish it, has been abundantly
verified
Choice mortgage money rules at
from S to 7 per cent, and collateral
loans on good bonds and active local
stocks at to per cent. There is
also a considerable amount of local
money seeking investment belonging
to individuals.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
JUDGE PATE DEAD
AT HAWKINSVILLE.
Death Followed Short Illness With
Pneumonia

Hawkinsville, Ga, Feb 14-Judge
A. c. Pate 80 year old and one of
Hawkinsville most highly esteemed
citizens, died at the home of his SON
in-law, ]. P. Watson, last night. He
had been in bad health for a number
of years, but the immediate cause of
his death was pneumonia, which de-
veloped day or two ago.
Judge Pate was for many years
judge of the Superior court of the
Oconee circuit and was we'll known
all over South Georgia, where he had
many friends. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. J. P. Watson and Mrs.
N. P. Jelks, of this city, number of
grandchildren and other relatives.
The funeral will be at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning and the interment
will be in Orange Hill Cemetery.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
The Farmers Worth.
(By Frank Weldon.)

What is the average industrious
white farmer worth to his community
One hundred dollars a year? Five
hundred? One thou and?
We often hear it said of man that
che is not worth his SALT" or che is
not worth the powder it would take
to blow him up"
! !lal isn't the r;,I CT msa we arc
| figuring on.
Former Secretary James Wilson, OF
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, used to say that good farm
er was worth 81 500 year to his coun-
ty or State. He basec that on the es-
timated value OF the average farms
annual products. The last census
did not even attempt to compute the
total value OF farm products, but the
Federal Governments Department of
Agriculture calculated that the aver
age farm in the United States pro-
duced crops-butter, milk, eggs, etc
to the value of 81 400 each.
According to the best information
available, the average yield of all
Georgia farms was about $500 in 1910.
There were two reason why this
States showing was SO far below the
average. One was because forty
three out of every one hundred farm
ers in Georgia are negroes, and it is
matter OF common knowledge that
their yield per acre is below that of
the white farmers.
Another reason was that Georgia's
farms average twenty acres smaller
than the farms for the country as a
whole.
The census bureau did show that
there are rs per cent more one-horse
negro farmers than one-horse white
farmers in Georgia but there are 50
per cent more whites running two
and three plows than there are neg
roes operating farms of that size.
The farms operated by white av-
eraged 1l8 acres.
The farms operated by negroes av-
eraged So acres.
Speaking roughly it would seem
that the whites averaged yield
around SLIGO each and the negroes
something like $500 each.
Georgia can easily accommodate 10O,-
900 more farmers, allowing 118 acres
acres to each new one. That would
take 11,800,000 acres, and we would
still have as much more land that
has never known pillow or hoe.
One hundred thousand new farmers,
each producing farm crops to the an
nual value of $l,l00, would add $1lO,-
100000 of new wealth per year. They
would do more than that through the
enhancement in land values, an in
crease, due to their labor, their i'm
provements, their development.
AT a meeting held in Savannah last
week the Chicago representatives of
the Southern Settlement and Develop
mnt Organization stated that he is in
contact with numbers of farmers in
Iowa and Illinois who want to come
South
1t is to get the people of this kind
on our untitled acres that the Georgia
branch is working and asking the CO.
operation of every Georgian who is in
terested in the development of the
land-Macon Telegraph
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
WAR BREv1TIEs

The whole western fighting from
is the scene of heavy engagements
At some points the big guns have
been roaring incessantly for days
the infantry have been engaged ir
hand-to-hand struggles; grenade
| fighting and mining operations have
played a prominent part in the bat
ties, while airmen have fought each
other above lines and have been can
nonaded from below by the anti-air-
craft guns.
The Germans followed up their
success in Champagne by the capture
OF an additional half mile of French
trenches around Ia hure, in that dis
trlct, and their artillery lombard
ments in the neighborhood of Massage
and the Navarin have been answered
in kind by the French.
To the north of Scissors. around
lerney and along the river Aisne the
Germans started an infantry attack
but the French put it down with their
guns and rifles.
10 the south of the Somme the
Germans endeavored to surround out
posts trenches, but desisted under
heavy fire of the French.
In the Upper Alsace the Gernors
turned loose their guns on trenches
the French had recaptured from them
Dut the French during the night had
evacuated them and the she1lino did
no other damage than to shatter tbe
emplacements.
Seventeen fights in the air ;s +h.
record OF Sunday reported officially
by the British along these lines in
flanders. In addition there has been
great activity south of LaBassee ca
Hail. Where the Germans exploded sew
en- mines. Heavy commandments and
an infantry attack in that section are
also reported, the Germans succeed
ing in reaching a British trench.
lhey were driven out almost immed-
lately.
In Albania the Arsen r.ve~ vi; II
rams westward across Central AIban-
Ia and emf ties into the Bay of Dur
razzo, has feen reached by the Aus
tro-lfunf: ian vanguards, according
to Vienna. The Bulgarians have oc-
cupied Elbassan, an important town in
Central Albania:
There have been no important
events on the eastern front, but the
Russians in the Caucasus have occu-
pied one of the Erzerum forts and
have taken large numbers of Turkish
prisoners. Several Turkish batteries
on the Trebizoud coast of the Black
Sea have been silenced by the Russian
warships.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, Vienna
reports, has arrived there to visit En-
peror Francis Joseph. This would
seem to set at nought recent unofficial
reports that Bulgaria had asked the en-
tente allies for separate peace.
Another British cruiser has met dis
aster. The Arethusa, noted for her
fighting qualities, struck mine and
is believed to have been totally wreck
ed. Ten men lost their lives.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
NOTICE.

All parties owning dog in the City
of Fitzgerald will be required to pay
$l.O0 per head at once to the City
Treasurer or the dog catcher and get
your tag for 1916 The dog catcher
will be looking for your dogs on the
2lst day of February 1915 All dogs
caught without city tag will be i'm.
pounded for "a hours and if not re.
deemed within the above stated time
will be shot at once.
B. T. strickland,
Chief of Police.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
WAYCROSS BOOKS AUDITED
Actual Shortage of A. c. Lowther
Former Clerk, $12,35415

Waycross, Feb. 14.-According to
the report made today by w. C.
James, auditor engaged to examine
city books for last year, the actual
shortage of former Clerk and Tax
Collector A. c. Lowther is $12,35415
1t was distributed almost equally over
1914 and 1915.
No effort, says the aduitor was made
to cover $5,420 of the shortgae and the
report adds that had the clerk secured
the amount he was short he could not
have replaced it without making q
confession. The bonds carried on the
clerk each year fully protect the city
The former clerk wrote Mayor Bea
ton confessing to shortgae of Sill,
900. He has not been located.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16

ROOMS WANTED-Two or three
nice room for MISUNDERSTANDING in
nice neighborhood, Leave address
with Leader Enterprise. IF
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16

Chautauqua program is ar
ranged to please little, big, young
and old. But very high toned is
every feature.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16

WANTED-Young couple to occu-
Ply nicely furnished front room, ev-
erything convenient, also board. Ap-
ply Leader-Enterprise office. ST
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16

Let the Enterprise figure
with you on your next Job. They
are equipped to do any kind of work.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16

WANTED-GOOD DRY BONES
In ton lots or upwards. delivered Saw
annah ftcory, reply XYZ No. /, this
office"
H-6t-P
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16

All news contributors to this paper
will greatly oblige the management if
they will only write on one side of
their manuscripts.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
STOCK MARKET
MARKS Time
Hesitancy Induced BY Threat
cred Renewal of Sub
marine War.

NEW YORK. Nov. The New
York Evening Sun financial review
TUESDAY said;
In the nrst half hour the stock
market was unsettled with a trena
10 softneas. particularly IN the IN
dustriAl list. In either direction
the changes were for the most par
narrow and were taken 20 reheol
the uncertainties engendered bF me
sinking OF the British ship Marina
As the session advanced stTens'h
developed in the specially H.''
with pronounced Improvement ~
Crlcihle steel. which gained more
than two points, The common ana
preferred shares of the lnteTna-
tipnai Agricultural Corporation al
yanced a point or more.
Nv the end OF the frst hour theI'
was marked improvement thrl'u.
the Industrial list with advances OF
substantial fractions 10 more man
two points. Alcohol gained '-N
points after It's early depression
Market movements continued
narrow and hating into the a'.ef
noon trading. There was ne''A"5
extreme weakness nor pronounce
strrngth. except in spots
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT oct 3i-~'asr-In ire
early part ~ the DAY atea' oas easy
and quiet There are ~ bears. h-t
prices are 90 high THAT tH'ts are
AFRAID L. purchase The news 10 the
DAY has not reduced the nsI.lsrnees
~ the situation
Argentine neVs was hufNst ~-r-s
~ the centrs rart ~ '-e country are
suTering and further reduction are
being made ~ the sst mated export
surplu LlverpcpI vas firm a. The
opening owing g. large te~~eas~ .e
the visible supply ~ me TrI'rt r n e.
Dom some wheat was fager ~
America Monday f1r export ard ere
needs ~ France are believed % so
large Native wheat .s NOT t-. INK
freely and westae- IS G1fa.rrel .a t.r
seeding
Dealers In tfis country are -.s
all bulls. bat after such long s.s.
tanned advance Their. ts "a Esrs-a
tone % caution ir their afF.sas -ra.
feel that sharp declines are tr ta
counted on o"lnE y. charges NJ t.a
war OUTLOOK The rrsr spe 2
Mondsy ard Tuesday a-e CREDITED
largely 60 recent sinking - ar.1a
with Americans on board There r
not much short selling and some corn
mission houses DO not care 20 tare
such deals owing 20 the great sanrsr
Cash wheat is l1 active uf.I.rE de-
nand ARD sour IL firm
Whes' declined &C. rees vsree Lar
er u declined and rl.ssf =, under
Monday close
The coarse grains ard seeds were
quiet and unchanged
Tuesday wheat qUotAtatr -as.
No red. fis7 Drc~masr -..r...
with a drop Of lie az g. 9g. dselrs4
10 ti.Ss. advanced q. 49, ang clos-f
al 100 May opened AZ tIsl. de,Iin.
20 20 sls0. advanced 20 ige2 and
closed AT TIL. No white. i}sa
Tuesday coarse grain qu.ratigns
Corn. cash No :. flI3 No 2 yellow
i.ib. No. 4 yellow, tif1qIls oats
standard. bsLc No white SbL
No. Z white. 6ai4c Rye Cash SO
shipment. So 20 Novern Der. IS rs clio
verseed Prime red clover $40 %.
December. tto.Ts slsik. 5000. tino-
thy. - s. alfalfa. te9iO
Receipts in the Detroit marEs-
Tuesday Included 900 bbls % -four
s cars ~ wheat 3 q corn. % cate
and ] % rye shipments were iCGl
bbis ~ -four. q coo bu 81 wheat snt
1900 bu 81 corn Stocks are 81 or
hu. % wheat - 600 bu OF corn, ISL
600 hu ~ oats and 90. 900 bu % rye
Exports ~ wheat and -four Tues
day i.12s 600 bu
The worlds wheat visible suprl,
increased 3.T33 600 bu last week
Receipts Of wheat Tueaday-Duluth
50 cars against SIS year ago
Minneapolis. 4s3 cars. against 900
winnipeg, L10i cars. against see
Chicago. i52 ears. against 2bf. south
west ttl 600 bu.. against al. 1000 bu
First car Of new corn was inspected
TUESDAY on this market II came
from Indiana, graded No. yellow
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

box THwrgranates s. g5ue5Q box
CRbbHge aa2 per Nui
Cheese M.h.sAu nat- -oa N-W
NufN ~ - dtmr~t. ~VlSs f lSf
lmgnrtrf Swiss. 80 20 see ir'ck cream
SS l0ug horns. slAr. dai~ir-
JranberrIe- ssr5 bu s. so biol
thr.tnuts lisa zoe IL
Dressed tntNes -- F7ncy country
dressed 40 Use. No q. 1870 Use It
Dressed HoRs - laEht. l'r sag
trrsh Vegetables Green peppers
s. % rs al radlshrs Cog
parsley. 90 t5C dof., CucuTUNerss hHt
house. g. 80 dDE. tomatoes rot r0ls'.
ltr ~ carrots .oc 81 tU B~u.-
seis sprouts 90 az a., celery. 90 b
as dog
Grape Fruit ss5oa5 DER crate
Heney Fancy white l4E lhc am
Der 100 &c TO-. extracted. : q Sc III
HAY Detroit shipper are paying
the following prices FOR haled hay IN
car lots. y. D., petros -. I Hmo.
tiny new sl4Gt standard timothy
colt sat mixed. tl5Cit No
/. 30 I SS.txlrd $500 r. > ! o,l '''S
IlCGIl. rye straw . 5oGs wheat
ar cat straw. 81 % ton
lemoHS-Ss p 81 box
Lines <llf.B IS p~r 100
Oranges aleDe. AS. IS - II . 80 box.
Onions = .uthrrD s3I 50 per lac
- sack spanish. 81 So ou
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Wheat GIVEN
A SETBACK
General Selling Induced by
Submarine
Attacks

CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat receiV-
ed a moderate setback Tuesday on
n nervous market Quite genera
selling was induced by the favor.
able developments growing ont "'
the new submarine attacks AZ we
opening today December showed
decline OF 5-sc and May dropped
/ i.2c from yesterdays close.
July was down 3-4c December Nas
down l-2c at noon over TO-DAY
opening at siSS -; May down
lac nj s1.s5 IA; July down lac al
S1.4s "a.
Corn opened AZ the same prices
as yesterdays close and on ia'F
e~IIing weakened. December was
down i.sc ri sc 7-Sc; May TN
changed at IS sac.
Oats opened steady but genera
selling caused a moderate decline
December being down l-Sc al 81
lac; May down 1-2c at 81 &C
Provisions had a downward tend
ency.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

Potatoes Michigan car iots, IN
hHlA Sl.tru SO, in bags. 81 NoH l-N'
roultry springs. lsLhtsc. fame
H.U- f0 i5tv.. light hens. q tc
STAYS TAG lac, geese. i5'1 q lsc
D. = ~ t6'4c. turkeys etu -ee
sweet Potatoes Jerseys 81 2s9lto
gee. Aanp+F s. e&Es+ ~ ger hill
JoBBING rRICEr
gat "" Gina ''P S"an. Sol 30 b" corn FTI
PAM Maine. s. s.rL6S ,'"nn6a ri,
3b table herts s. e5d "a. Peas.
Fancy early June, s. 40. standard.
s. salmon. tall s. 40 NATIONAL
ptas. 81 eoG % early June, ~ 80;
sIft"d early June. 81 40 doI
t"n~e santos StantArt lSn &c.
medium. lSF zoe fame. 90 q &c RIO.
9 = Ff l1ia l-lh packages. 10 z &c.
lib tins 2sd29c p~r ~
ferd -Iohb.ug price, lO0-ln sacks
bran. $50. standard gIt'lnz,
So So. Nor nIftiiugA t3S cracked
corn, So coarse corn meal So corn
and cat chop So ton
Ftour-IohhtrE prices Best Micni-
gan patent s. SECOND patent
g. 80. straight tq2H. pure we N3o
spring patent. $3.50 hhl iu ',th ga-
per sackg
rot.rd NnSeei. 9sc sal 70 ha.r~' 10y.
Kerosene "a iron bArre.s Diamond
headlight SIC, perfection. sSe psla-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Sugar Market

UUgar--Detroit wholesale prices
Crystal dominoes. Alb. tiI.ss DO,
o-fb.. eli IS. Eagle tablets. ,i035,
sss :. $50 e s,snd.si oow S.xx
te.Se: graduated. extra coarse 1875.
0Ysnuiat ted. hne, In bulk. ISIS gran
ulated. 1S-ib. cottons. ss25 crystal
domino gran. 2-lb. and b-Ib cartons.
IN cases es4b; crystal domino gran.
HF cases ts55: diamond A. ts75;
eenfectioners A. $50, No. a. tsl5.
Re. = $50; No g, ;sos No q;
No. IL. $3.50; No IL. t75b, No. "a.
tffo; No. IL. s7T0; No. is. $40 nom
eaking mixture. 50. beet graduated.
tf.Ss per 100 lbs: household poWd
$40 per case
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
VEw YonK pRoDrcr

NV YORK. oct Flour Lsss
active and unsettled Pork. Quiet.
mess 81 d72 Lard strong middle
quiet. certrIfgKst "a 10 -.
crrafo. - test s575. refnes. quiet.
s.i loaf, 1855 bS75, crushed s5BO1
W pnwdered, g. sod7 80. granuiat,
-. ~ ~ 20 Coffee Rio 40. on
city l0kc, country. i0naiic
ray Firner5 prime. 81 No 70 n
10 clover. f5u s5c Dressed poultry.
.ssk ,urEeys % acc. chickens II
2fc Live poultry Sun g.s.s
euehs' lIFlsc. fowls. iTdisc. tur-
Keys, l31 25c, roostsrs axe ehirk
en- broiiers. i7iso Cheese Quiet
a., MIX common - specials 49,
l10MiBL
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

New correratlons.

Articles of ASSOCIATION were hled
Monday with the county clerk by
the Gibson Garage company. $4,000.
The Detroit Closed Bushins company.
$4,000 the Ideal Realty company.
$40 0e0 the Gambler Building &
Lean company. $1,000: the Fred
Pressed company. an egg. butter and
cheese concern. 500. 600. and by tho
Emiliani club, composed OF ItaliNns
from the Srovlrce 81 Emilia in Italy.
Notice of dissolution was Med by
Henry II James a Son, No 80
Bates-st
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

NEW YORK. \. Y. Oct. 3i-But.
ter Firmer. receipts. 1905 cream
cry. extra. 49, n NGkc. state dairy,
tubs '9ts ~ % \ imitation creamery
arsts 2 u SIC. do. special ma rket. ~
7;i-r Egss FIRM. receipts. 10
80 nearby white fancy. Ssas5c;
nearby MIXED fancy, 55dtoc fresh
hrsts 3tSt0c
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Produce

DCTBoJr Mica. oct 5i-rh-
rrH..-' market l. unsettled aud wrAk
because ~ the heavy receipts the lat
ter part - last week 4 lot of stun
was carried ever 90 Monday and
some ~ 10 stli remains uu-old, an
q Rrl-h - rather dem0rAltsing 90
~ the same tim~ the roe
r-.r-- 90 Far this week have bern
80. Rn' orc" tho market Is cleaned
mp -r-r'Vers are hoping TOT better
FrnH.r me potato market is Sftf'
rtgtr~ Nttlr higher. hut as soon
Fs r.. rnr - all dug receivers look
fHr better receipts A. for TIE rest
80 market WAS steady and modrr-
atr'y active
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

Its fo30winR INNS are privilsKsd
= = Moss Co. CARLYLE a PovAh
Geo " Wet A. Co, = p Maoerons
= Co. n " Noble A Co y L Soy.
moIr CO. y p Mclaughlin Asr-
I'll, Lynch a Co W A Hsmiln a
GO. VIM a Seer & Co. Sinclair
Lbals Emnstt l. 5praEus. VIM X.
Rose A CO. X Pelton A Co. socl
5iocsarf Co. Bennett Smith
20. Matfhsw Finn. A. " Wallace a
GO. Lewis . gorton
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
p~trest Ban kcIearinss

Detroit bank clearinEs> Tor Tuesday
were ss.tt1.7sss2 Total clearings Tor
pared with si,isai6S.o65.7 for the
corresponding period In 1918