davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
GRABBING
 THE RAW RUBBER

NEW YORK, March S. The Brit ish took 1265 parcels of raw rubber from the firstclass mail of the Dutch steamer Hollandia, Buenos Ayres to Amsterdam. and 1890 parcels from the Dutch steamer Gelria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
FORD FACTORIES ARE NOT INSURED AGAINST
 FIRE SAYS OFFICER

DETROIT, March 9.-Henry Ford'a factories are not insured against fire, according to c. S. Anderson. assistant secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
SPAIN HAS ISSUED
 TWENTY MILLION IN
 THREE PER CENT. BONDS

LONDON, March o. Adyices re- celyed that Spain issued S2o,OO0,OOO In 8 per cent bonds on the first of this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
SHIELDS BILL PASSES.

WASHINGTON. March g. - The Shields bill for private development Of water power passed the aenate late yesterday by vote Of 46 to 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
Hotei 10 Destroyed.

l1Qtei la @aHtlRI aaf
 The Central hotel, which was one of the first buildings to be fired by the bandits. was destroyed. It ls announced that at least five guests were burned to death As lhe regis ter was burned and the various lroomers have become separated it will be several days before it is known who the victims were.
 When the Central Hotel was burn ine. the Mexieans surrounded the building and began storm of shots. Al Ritchie, the proprietor, was shot down as he ran out Of the door to give tho alarm. w R. Walker a guest at the hotel was also shot when he started out of @ hack en. trance. Both were dead when pick ed up later.
 c. c. Miller proprietor of drug store was shot as he tried to enter the door of the Hoover hotel. P J. Moore. merchant who was visiting a ranch one mile west, was killed by tho retreaHug bandits A chauf- feur driving on automobile with on m Paso license, was killed. His name is unknown. His body was thrown into tho flames of Q resi- denco which was set aire on the outskirts of the town.
 Soldiers are patr0ling the streets this afternoon and lending aid to tho sufferers.
 Military Camp Attacked.
 M. Puche. @ merchant was shot in the hand and ampuiation will fol- low. In one abode 9 score Of cow- erlng women and children remained intheir rooms while tho bowling mob surged through tho surrounding streets.
 villa's Deception.
 The attack came as Q complete surprise. Villa deceived the author tiles of the military. also the town, by a telegram received at Hachita, New Mexico last night which stat ed that he was at a Nogales ranch at Chihuahua. This is at least forty miles from Che border This tele- gram was signed osbensibly by en American caretaker at the ranch and stated that Villa. personally. was at the ranch house.
 All the time. tho Mexican bandit leader was making his way towards here from a BisQues crandes ranch, about 20 miles southwest of hero. It is not known here today whether ViHa. actually lead the assault and raid this morning but it is believed that it was not possible for him to arrive in time,
 Soldiers Killed.
 The American soldiers killed were: Frank q. Kendvan, horseshoer, troop K: Sergeant Marc. A. Dobbs, machine gun troop; Corporal Paul Simon, Ser geant Nieyergelt. Band Corporal H. wiswar of troop G, and Fred A.. Grinen, private of troop K.
 The American soldiers wounded were Jesse P Taylor, troop F; T. Butler. troop P; Theodore KalrolTe, troop K; Michael Barmazel machine gun troop: John Yarbrough, troop K: James Yenner. troop M; John Keogh, troop G; Lieut. c. c. Benson, troop c.
 Late Developments.
 Major Frank Tompkins with two troops of the 18th Cavalry is said to have crossed the border in pursuit of the retreating Mexicans. Troop
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
NOW0R) OF THE
 FLEET
WHEREABOUTS OF
GERMANS UNKNOWN

British Admiralty in State ment Says that No Informa- ton Has Been Received As
 to where the Wilhelmshaven
 Dreadnaughts Have Gone to Officials Remain on Duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

PARIS, March 9.-The Ger mans have been repulsed be- tween Douaumont and the vil- lage of Vaux after several heavy attacks accompanied by intense artillery fire. There were several violent infantry assaults according to the French official statement early this morning. The attackers were completely defeated after having penetrated to the vil- lage of Vaux and finally re- treated a considerable distance east.
 It was announced today that the French have evolved new method of meeting attacks on first line trenches. When in- creased German activity in cer- tain sector presages an attack, aviators and long range artil- lery lombard the enemy ap- breaches to hinder concentra- lion of reserves. Then Ger man artillery bombards the trench they wish to carry, wrecking it and German infan- try advances to occupy it. Im- mediately the French guns form curtain of fire" behind the attackers, cutting them off from retreat or reinforcement, while other seventy ives" pick them off and French troops ad- vance, dig new trenches just in rear of the old destroyed ones. A small guard then rounds up the surviving attack ers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
:. .e4ee44eeese 2 eeee4
swiss CALL OUT
 HER FRESH TROOPS
 ON ALARM REPORT

GENEVA, March 9.-German deserters Into swlss territory declare that the Verdun fort. resaes would soon be taken if the German troops were allow ed to corss Swiss territory. The Swiss authorities haye sud denly called out Q considerable number of fresh troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
roNa oE ANALlNE pYEs

RELEASED FOR UNCLE SAM WASHINGTON, March 9. - The German government has released 4SO tons of anallne dyes for the United States Bureau Of Engraving and Print ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
Serions Situation.

WASHINGTON, March g - In several official quarters the raid on Columbus this morning is regarded as sufficient evi- dence of the inability of the Carranza government to deal with the bandit situation in Mexico. 10 is believed that the raid warrants the sending of American troops over the bor- der.
 The fist reports of the raid were received at the White House while President Wilson was having a conference with Newton Baker, the new Sec retary of War.
 Both officials admitted that the raid puts a very serious as- pect on the Mexican situation.
 
 C, stationed at the border gate. south of here caught the retreating Mexi- cans, according to reports late this afternoon, and killed eighteen. It is stated that Corporal Wilsall of the same troop was killed. being shot through the eye and the bullet going clear through his head.
 1t developes that during the early skirmish, Col slocum's re- volver was shot out Of his hand as he emerged from his quarters. The bullet dented the Coloners weapon making it useless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
SHARP ENGAGEMENTS
 FORCE GERMANS BACK
Violent Infantry Attacks Are Made in the yerdun District and the French Have Been successful-French have New Method of Fighting-LOse, but in the End They Win.

BERLIN, March 9.-(Bulle- tin)-The village and the ar- mored fort of Vaux,. northeast of Verdun, were captured late this afternoon. This is the an- nouncement by the German of flee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
SALMON IS KING
 FOR TOMORROW

Salmon win be king for one day. tomorrow March 10th has for the past ttree years been designated Salmon day, not only in Alaska but through out the nation Advices re- ceived from Seattle this morn ing stated that the Chamber Of Commerce and Transportation Club had received many wires and letters stating that salmon would be exploited everywhere tomorrow.
 Q g. q - q. . q. -s g. @ g @ + t -s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
REsERVlSTs OF PORTUGAL TOLD
 TO GET READY

NEW YORK. March g. Portuguese reservists in this country have received notice to hold themselves in readiness for a call to the colors. { ( { < < s z 2 2 .s 4 2 J {.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
wszTHER REPORT

Q 9 9 g $ 2 Q @ Q Q Q 2 g Q Q 9 .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

4s+4a a4%4 5 Q a Q Q g 9
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
TEIPER TRIAL
DRAWS CROWD

BUFFALO. y Y, NOV II
scores Of women crowded the city
ban corridors fcr hours today to
get a glimpse o. Jonn Edward
Teiper. tan. athletic blackha,red
tHck manufacturer. and bis young
and pretty wife both Of bom iace
he ord, al Of mis- frla. on the charge
of kIling his mother and brother.
calmly and with apparently IN
.Iaken con6deace
Crps. examination % witnesses
oday gave The ars, indication Of
probable line % defense Teipers
attorneys apparently sought 20
how that IL would have been I'm
POSSIBLE for the accused man 20
laVe beaten hi4 mother and brother
20 death injured bis sister Grace
20 seriously 'hr' -he has never
been able 20 teU clear story of
tae scene beside the murder car.
arry!ng his mother hack 20 he
seat 81 The car without drop OF
blood being spilled on bis clothing
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
CONTINENTAL AND
REQ CAR HIGHER

With fbe exception of Continental
and REQ car. trading on tho Detroit
stock Exchange eas no. unlike the
usual Monday morning "sparrinE'
matches 10 &c q li1c on tho .rsrke-
A. result few changes acre TO
corded
Continental was stronger Than
furing the weekend trsdiny closing
- f2 ~ 10 - This was IA point and
ar above the bid 4 saturdsy
REQ vas up threeeighths ~ NE
i'd and was IN strong demand Paige
remained unchanged
NeW YORK motor stock Rere all
N slightly
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
BANKS MAKE
GREAT Gains
Figures Issued BY Local tlcG-
ing House Point TO Record
Breaking .Car

Detroit bank and trust ,'Wp~
MES have mao, unt.,,,o,ntc+
gains in the last ,iN month"; 'n' IN
crease beins pspccal, noticeable an
the commercial deposits and say.
ings. according 20 X q cche, man
Fger of the Detroit, Clearing House
association. Who predicts for reyou
in 1917 The greatest wear IN its his,
tory.
The hgures clearly emphasize the
/ henomcnal prosperity prevailing
here. dlho banks and trust cUHpa
Lies hav, been ,pe. atlng on q most
basis. Mr. Locke says.
The follow ng figures arc taken
from sta lcmeni~ made ~ ike anap-
cal institution, in compliance with
legal requirements showing heir
condition on Nov O., 1915 and com
pared With tho statements Issued
June 30. this year. which uiakes TIE
interim ,nshtlv over four and one
half months
THE iotsl OF an deposits includ
ing trust companies, amounts TO
s33l.S5l.g4;oa The increase has
boeu s3l.ls6o, rs or 121a PER cent.
a. the former total wa s-275S5
ISsl4
Saving deposits amount 90 Sl2t-
AS7.lss Sc which d, mainh repre-
sentative OF thc wage earucr's tank
saving The ls,' ple.~u' statement
showed total ot fli- 47l.52 40 E
the increase IN The interim emount
inE TO S1.sS5.64 90. which i-.Th, ap-
rroximaio added ,avinEs of he De
rot pvhac. ~ Iu-its ot misccllane.
cur form Of inve-tn he PEI
ContsEs ~ increa is f't
One - tAe most significant rev.
elstions Of ttc compiled reports IS
he fsc. rha, 'hs local banks arc 70
tsining cash rc~oulceS amounting 70
&c. 800 9qe IS which Institutes 2
reserve Of esFl per cont ~ total de
posts. which is considerable above
the amount required by law
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
DENIES FORD
TRIED TO RUN
DIRECTORATE

IN an answer 70 the Dodge suit
sgsinst The Ford Motor company
fled Monday Attorney Horace a.
Racsham. stockholder. denies that
Heny Ford sought 20 domiLats ths
board ~ directors ~ The company,
- Dodge brothers charged He fur
faAr declares that Ford told MIN he
as IN favor ~ a special dividend
and that he planned 70 take the mat
'er up with The board after he FIRST
OF the year
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
CANDIDATES ARE
SEEKING JOBS

Several candidates from various
PARTS % The sta are already being
mentioned IN Republican circles for
some % the stato commissions. The
restern part % the state has two
men IN mind for state highway
com nissioner in the persons % VII
liam Pierson. Of Charlevoix. and
harles Rec, of Kent county Both
are experienced road builders.
Upper Peninsula leaders are Try
.ng 20 have a representative on the
y'ate board ~ ,sriculturs and sug
gest r p Bronson of lshpemins
Tor ths place Mr. Bronson is q
farmer and is -.uch interested In
orchards FOR me Upper Peninsula
10 had spent much time and money
eHperimentinE vith fruits best
dapted 'or the climate
There are several candidates mon
toned FOR tho ytate board OF edu.
cation
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Agitation For Wars
End Growing Among
Financiers
MAY APPEAL TO
PRESIDENT
Diplomats Point Out
Movement Gains In
Strength

WASHINGTON. NOV Wall
st. Ia anxious" for the war 90 end.
ia the opinion &; prominent dip'o-
mats here today
"Just touch OF timidity over
securities for vast loans plus a
growing decrease in munitions con.
tracts. is said 70 be responsible for
this increasing financial desire for
peace The Hnanciers are said TO
fear-not measnrably yet. bui sufh
riently 10 stir them-that their
;oans may be affected n Europe
tries to pile up more credits while
destroying more Ives and property.
This spirit was called the in
spiration" for recent peace talk,
notably In New York. by a high
offcial today
According 10 this official, those
hoidins the view that "Wall-st is
showing restiveness" claimed 10 see
ENCOURAGEMENT n the recent state
ment In an interview OF the Earl
OF Derby. British undsr-secretary
FOR war. that England was willing
TO listen to Germany's peace terms
The peace agitation. which diplo-
mats emphasized, has its source in
financial circles solely. viii include.
according TO tentative plans, an ap-
real 10 President Wilson possibly
IN cooperation with European peu-
trails TO call a conference. not pri-
snarily 20 discuss peace. but mere
~ to define the objects for which
each side In the great war is fight
ing.
The proposals Co not include sug-
sestions OF an armistice, but diplo-
mats here believe II the suggestion
IL carried thru 10 the point OF a
conference of neutrals. an armistice
would be entire'y within possibii-
.iy's bounds.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
WHEAT 7 KES
SUDDEN DROP
Rains In Argentina and Sub
marine Rumors Depress
Prices

CHICAGO ,rs IS Wheat drop
rst sharp, ~ ta, after steady
5.ya.ng Important factors In The
le,i.ne v+-s -lee % Argentine. ~.
uo-s o. -a7.sr- ,-bmarine attacks
va.ca 5rr i-s commerce from
ths uc-s- laI .eaey realizing sales
Lccsup~- ea, down l.: below to
days opsrrs st t-2l-e May down
So E rl'y down as. st
l49 corn Det smoer cropped
cons te-a- ee.ag affected by tnt
tea- o.. s-1-.a .a-.re attacks and real
.zias -ny HaaRtining OF Mis-
sog-.. Kansas and Nebraska i've
-ck us->.s -y ne CHICAGO stock
yards also --cet press down The
rla-s.. u.-a .ar Was down IS-4.
+Ht4 }fs down / 81. al az -
tuIy 1cp ts at % Is OATS
sho&ea alins or. Dscem Der
down t4-, May down -. a..
So Pro, A.a- ady
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Grain and Provisions

- r-, r.,.
-sI -, lose "a
~
-.
ns cary par * r.
-. - f..itrg a., ~"N'" -"
-4-s ~ hfF AN" tlhs
.--v a. -. +,.--
-, IN
s7 - AGy NIS anes vas ,5n. 10.
.,on. 7-,, '-.e these those - a mon eso
ot we
N'' -ai-.. meas lf@d &C Nsols
,.ons -.
re.nE
ye'Fr aFA0 a too rat '1a
~ nan ,.e
at ina tA'''
a-t-a fe'' A. ih~ er--ent
t'', -
As n~en aTectfng the Ta N-i
-eN A. pree
.tAt
- 49, 49, 49, a1 ,a1, - -
aL-. 'At" ~
* for tlrA~
So fF-us cannot hS 80 AZ
h.nSa.,, frL,II,
A'srn nitn', lslns
ane
'-a- r"ce-t p1r0- asss -
f-s~U
f f- ports az .' A''"A
ft Neeai
sne spec .ei'rs az
-nh XIX .l
~ Ne-
,.-H'g a. i0" - - a3'. 'or 80
-
''t'"4 .' oats "N'
.-t
-ff Ehset @Iota' a'snn'
80
narTe a. rec
~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
STEEL HITS NEW
HIGH LEVELS
Opening Sales On y. \. Market
Reach $4,000
shares

NEW YORK. NOV IS With
cu,ning sales OF $4,000 saarts Jn..-
90 states Steel common sold a.
-e5-s 20 g. up s. 10 81. new high
levels on stock exchange Monday.
Republic Steei advanced D. 90 % IS.
Butte a Superior lis. 80 81 IS
Coppers, steel snc equipments
shares generally showed narrow
gain. on Frst sales
New York Air Brake and Sugar
tocks were strong during the drst
aour. ElseS IL The is' prodt'
IaAng aad bea- raid drove prices
down 90 o.n,s T. : Steel
cropped back 20 rs - down 1 l.2
rom the openirs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

William Nat "a YEAR cld. so
tzG Cameropaie. admitted tu Judge
Heson in poiice oourf Monday
morning. That be canned GH GEMS an
hour a. q plumber and that hc could
easily have Bought the plum hing
tools thar he was CHARGED piih
siealin. from John r Tatl1r bis
employer Tie ro0I Weio values a.
-. but Kat1 aa- fncd 8 rfh me
option ~ spend.n- 90 da1. in the
Reuse n Correction he paid The
fine.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
MAN SHOT AS HE
ANSWERS DOOR:
THREE ARE HELD

James Kopotas S5 years old, No
70s Reaubien-s, is n the receiv-
'nE hospital with hullethole IN his
chesr and Peter and Sam Johnson.
;lias Jinopolis. No. IS Murray st
and George MAncs No 2s Rose.
dialect are hei5 BY the police
charged With assault and intent 10
kill az he alleged assailants Of
kopotss
The three are alleged 70 have
zone 70 KoSo'as home Sunday
night. when on, % the men fred
Two shots a. hiri one % which took
eTecr The 'h-re ran but were
arrested Mondty morning They
were taken 20 me receiving hos
rital. whore Kcootas identified Pc
'sr Johnson as The man Who I'D
The shooting and the other two az
he men who were with him
kopotas will recover He can
give no reason FOR ne attempt on
his life
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
wholl Civ. ltIn 10,

Harry Nosier. who returned 70
Gently from a hunting trip IN north.
crn Ontario with moose weighing
etween 300 and 400 pounds. har
Tered f25 toward tho cos' ~ hav.
ng the game animal mounted 20
hat 6, might no presentc' ~ 'hs
Detroit Museum of Art. The rooose
antlers have a spread ~ - inches.
nj the animal is said 10 he splen.
aid, specimen
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Sugar Market

ssasr-pstrou whoIesais prices
Crystal dominoes. - tll.e do.
s-le.. tll.es. EaKie tablets 40 ~,
cut loaf tsSO cObes ts.fS xxx
powdered $3.50: standard powdered
tsN. granuiatsd extrs coarse. - rs.
granuLAted. hns. Tn bulk. So 10 gran
ulated. is-lo. eottons. o. lS crystal
in cases tsts crystal domino. gran.
HF cases tssb. diamond A. f,s
eonf.ction.rs A. tsiO. 30 8.
No. q, tTg No. . s. 50 no 10. q IS.
No. IL $40 10. IL. t7Ts No 10.
t7.fo. No II. o. 10; No is $40. nom
eskinE mixture ~. beet Eranulatsd.
la ~ 20 case. t1tS. do. D TO casa
tAto Der case.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
nrm hnnK rnnnIcr

NV YORK Nov q FlouT
Quiet. unHettlss Pork steady wes-.
tsi 50 =. Lard Firm middle west
spot tfTinI q sugar Raw
quiet Centrifugal 9s test tSss mus
covad. ~ test t6ii. renned. quiet.
cut loaf 1855 crush~d $3.50 pow
dsrsd 80 EranuIatsd. fTso1 IS.
CoHss Rio No : On SPOT pt. Tai
io~ steady special ftAr city lie.
country 6iiHc Hay Firm
prime. o. 1ont7s 40 Z, a0 f1a5c clo-
yer sscGti0 05 Dressed poultry
Firm. turkey lS d71c chickens. ~
1ivs pouitry Dull geese i5c ducks.
is6i7e fowls ltdltlc turkeys ~
115c roostsrs isc chickens broii-
srs i71isc ChseHs Firm state
milk common 10 Rpecials 70ik =
7iNtN skins common % specials -
ON
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
To Rulld Steel Plant

The International steel tube and
Rolling Mills. Inc. has purchased a
site on the Lake shore. Michigan
Central and Grand Trunk railways
m EcorSe and expects 10 brsin the
construction ~ tho plant within so
days The onpany f. capitalized a,
s. 800 ,po0 " X Fiagler. president
% the concern has been an active
aEurs in tho steel tube business for
many ears
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
livestock
MICHIGAN CE>TaAt sToCkN IRpS

MICHIGNN CENTaAt sToCkN ARDS
DETt.'.T NlN -. -CAtti- pu.i
best hrs. steers s. otst AantY
" 80 ght hutchrr steers & 90 miH
lSht hatcher. tS251S so light
butchers S5VS75 best COWS IS $" .
butcher cows s5g5ls common
CONS taSI15o NsnneIs. 81 so !.
bulls tbisf5 stock bulls. " snx
ass feeders $685.. stock~rs isQ
milskrs snd syrtngcrs oQss
Veal calves Market Sll 900 ~ so 4.
heaNieN I5dsE0 sheep and lambs
Hehry. best lambs 81 $50 80 fair
lambs tloulo NEht 60 common
lambs tsass5 fsir 70 good .hcep
So 2SHe.S curs snd common. Nu
HoEe Market lOQItc higher york
srs aud heAvies $3.50 Gs's pigs ~
q IS
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

eei ior choice snd tssoot Tor 'sncy.
Bsssnss Good shipping stock
B-sn. Dried LimsG - u g -
boz s.%:Ir;.;H::!';.:, ~, 'Ilsi'' box
tle-.;-N, .hlE.n 1sss sc. S.w S.'
imported swI.s s5esoe brick cream,
Nae long horns. .s<c daisies.
or-pSer-i.. -LAt. Ho~eS IsaS1
'SS Ss..tpsi. s.t sD iseiCe Ia
Dressed alive. -Fanev. ~ 2 l5e,
No, ! i20l,c peril
,,rrr.A Nesr,.sie..dr;so geVgsr'.
parsley -,ef.s~ aor c.clulh~rs
Rot house sos9 toma,oe. hot
house .3G % 70 esrr.ts 20 Isr
ssi. ss srg'ss,; s'g,;. .fPrs'" Pre- 'os''e at
sosss s FSner ~s,ts. IL eise am
be- 70 rllc 30. sytrscted. Hrsc ID
ths ''ii5T,Hs rsT Price! '.Ps for s.i.a az" Ssy 4
car IS Z 0 , Detroit No ! ;irnO-
thy NV siARiS standard timothy.
80 60 90 81, m,!ed, raen Nc
II 10 : mixed. t5ei0. No / clover.
an 5s, .'T,r.gtoa. ton
srnfons-to 80 box
Wv. S.': I.lnS,. iSe i'' i,s,oe s.T 100, smona.
lsg .oc nib.T,s lt1sisc Rrazls,
l7F eoc pecsns, 80 isc per 70
ORANGES sjsncsas Ssogs boz;
oaisn.-if 7SSssS ger IQ0-lo sack;
spanish $50 NJ
Potstse. -Mlcrissn car lots n
bulk slscTlss i~ Gags. s17ooi 30
Poultry sp-lngs isets.c 'ancy
hens fieIs medium hers. $50 -
No for roostsrs i0hfer geese
= 80 i1ok. SO ic tnrksys IS
f-rs l5RIsc E.~se lselsa ducks
Rabbits g as, ~ Per 40,
straw berries -- California. 80 y SSc
svss, Pot.ts-. Y Jersey. uSs
per hamper sdtoH'5A p-- ebl
JoBBING PRiCks
Canned GOod. Apples 81 IS o. per
ga Lima beans tii0glsO Cora
Fancy Maine. t.s0 q So standard.
81 5S table beets. g. "a = 30. Peas
.Ane' .ndS f2g iSn' ,s 10 = % .na.Ta.
peas 81 .osii5 e.rly June, N.Io;
siftsd early June. 40 dyE
Coffee santos. Jtandsrd, $50 g;
ped N. SO 'sncy 1os12s 30.
i.l6. tins iss,,c io,
Feed -Johhins prices ioo-lb. sack,
bran. $50 standard uifdftngs
tsi SO; sre uiddlings as Tracked
corr. t45 coarse corn meal. N2. com
and at chop. SO tor
Flour Jobbing prices Best hicht-
gar patent. $3.50 seronf patent
- 20 .t-aight. tg.21 pure rye. $40:
spring patent $3.50 bbL n @th pa
per sarks
Detroit orI-Rsw lias.sd OF 81 %.
bottled lins~ec. 81 o. "a II ba-rel los
Kerosene IN Iron barrel Diamond
cine. SIC. red crown gasoline. ls,
ga.
Hsrdwnr~- Nails s. per k.x base
snneaiet wire s7aS -untls galvan-
ixed barbed wire e-p-rnt S,-t spool.
saivAnizef sheets 1t-Raugs Ass A.
gauge ;.s5 7sEsuEe IS 40.
ares single handled $3.50. double,
ti7S0 dCE black sheet metal 80 and
l4-gaugs y 2s, 2sgauFe, i1.1o a.
gauge. s. - 7s-gsuse tsIc per cvt
Carriage bolts. small. SO 10 snt .
90 large tbc and 8 OF mscntn.
bolts small SO. 80 and or iarge
90 l1 and 3 oT list
Htd---So I cured hides 7ic. No
I Sresn hides. isc. No. cured bull.
iAc No green bulls iss No /
cured zeal kip CSC. No / green veal
kip. 12c No. cured nur-atn. isci :
No ! green rnurrain. lie, No I cured
horse S,.es IS No hor.- bid.s IS
No. tsI'w - No ? tsll0w q NJ.
hides J. - No kip. and calf
NC OF nenpgkin Gas 20 amount
vooD. soc 70 a.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
NEw xoRh nlTrER ANn rGes

rirm: receipts. 1851. crearrery eN-
ira 42c, state dairy tubs. -ffs ~ Gle.
limitation creamery hrsts Tft, ~ gSr
do. special market t2tr-f &c EERs.
Firm. receiuts. 3.bgo nearby white
fancy e2n s5c nearby m lNed fancy.
80 % sos. fresh nrs;s. a. % 0c
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
rrER ANn rGGs.

Uutter--TNtra creamery. Aoc ih
vresmrey, fr-,r a9c 10 daily. SOC
IN psckinE stock Hfitc lb
e,nr"d nr.ts. tSe dor iurrrni -.
e~ipts. ssc doz. ReeeipV Monasy 1925
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Margaret RoFs Adelino Baker
nd Roda BROOKS we're found guilty
70 The larceny n 40 waist "slued
~ so each from the Kline depart.
nent store. ". ~ WOod7 ard ave =.
by Judge Ieston IN polire court
Monday morning. and each @ss nned
10 and SO costs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Mayor Get. ~, p-et

Mayor Osoar n. Marx Was back tn
his once Monday morning follow.
ma 10 days hunting trip in The
northern Michigan woods The may
or brought down = deer. sire and
veisbt not specified The date OF
Sae ,enison dinner has nc, been