davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-04
n y
JApWlooWk.'

- Tow. sw. Cecylii ma ~posfedzs1
ME W niedziele dnia 5go sterpnta, o
godz. wp61 do drugiej p~opofudniu
- J6zef Gasikowski, pref; Boil. FL
siel, sekr. prot, 1928 Hervey ul.
Tow. Polek i'm. Maryi mr.. 3S %.
ma sic zebrat W niedziele, 5go eierp
nia c godzinie Tel wieczorem do ha-
Ii b~ankowej, skad wyruszy In cor.
pore ma wieczorek urzadzony sta.
raniem klubu Obyw. i'm. ks. j. Ba-
re- hskiego. - Marya Osuch, pref;
Julia Kandyba, sekr. prot.
- Tow. Matki Boskiej Czest. ma
przedroczne posiedzenie jutro, 5go
sierpn'a. Kazdy czionek ma bye O.
becny, "a nieobecnost kara. - Aug
Dahlman, PREF; And. A%ndrysiak, So
kretarz prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-04

w nastepujacych miejscact
ma Town of Lake MONA otrzy>
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski".:
BOCHNIAK -
1916 w. 43-cia utica
WoJTKoWsK1 -
1874 S. Ashland ave
CICHOWLAZ -
1912 So. Lincoln utica
TYSIAK -
1718 ~. 4S-ma utica.
M~1ELzYNsK1
TIA w. 48-na utica
BRADEL-
1718 w. Alma utica
LOPACINSKI -
1859 Gross ave.
sTREJsMAN =
$500 Leemis Utica
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-08

early potatoes were being planted Feb ruary 15 and are still going into the ground at this date. February 25.
 The ground should be rich and well worked before planting and the seed pieces of the tubers should be placed in moist soil. Medium sized eight ounce seed potatoes cut in four to six pieces use about 700 pounds per acre. Bliss Triumph, Irish Cobbler Early Ohio and Early Rose are the popular early varieties. In both Yu- ma and Salt River Valleys growers did we'll with early potatoes last year.
 In Cochise county I talked with a number of growers who have done we'll with early and double crop po- tatoes. B. O. Payne at Cochise se- cured about 150 bushels per acre on his first planting of Bliss Triumph and followed with about the same yield as a second planting upon the same ground.
 Mortensen Brothers at Duncan in Greenlee county plant their first crop
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-08
MIAMI MINING NEWS.

The local office of the Ajc Cornelia Copper Company is in receipt of very encouraging re- ports from President Edward J. Grant who is experimenting the operations at the property. MT. Grant states that the big double-compartment shaft is down 40 feet, and that good values are shown
 The Ajo Cornelia property is located in the same copper basin as the Ajo Consolidated and New Cornelia proper ties. The Ajo Consolidated, which sold recently for s12,OOO,0OO, adjoins the Ajo Cornelia on the north, and the New Cornelia is less than mile away. The shaft which MT. Grant is at pres ent sinking is three-quarters of a mile from the main shaft of the Ajo Consili- dated
 c. w. Carpenter, E. M. K, in a re- cent report to the company, states that the formations are identical with those of the great properties adjacent.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-08
EARLY POTATOES.

The early Irish potato crop is one that deserves more general planting in Southern Arizona. The early sea son at which the planting may be done insures early digging in time for a fall crop. Although the price of early seed potatoes is high one may be reasonably sure of high prices for the new crop from all appearances and if the yield is good the early crop will pay very we'll
 Some early potatoes were planted in the Yuma and Salt River Valleys as early as January 15 and a consid- erable number had been planted by February 1 to 10.
 In Cochise and Graham counties the
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-08

He took number Of assays from va rious parts of the property, and stated that he found high copper and gold values. A good profit might be made by shipping ore from the surface, ac- cording to MT. Carpenter.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-08

That the republic of Mexico will permit herself to be dragged into the European by permitting Germans that country to omen trouble with the United States a most beyond belief especially after the many courteses and forbearance shown Mexico by President Wilson Carranza has troubles of his It is therefore very likely that he will listen to all this cheap talk about Germany backing that country in with the United States Just at the present time Germany has her hands full backing her ow cause.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-08

cal Mining Edition of that paper early March, and from what Brother Flanagan told in Los Angeles when met him there two weeks ago will be one of the most attractive
 special editions of newspaper printed in the state The Post has recently installed linotype machine in it's office and the regular edition of that paper greatly inn proved not only in general appearance but in news col umnS.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-08

of Bliss Triumph about March 1 and dig the first crop about August 1. This year the second crop yielded eight tons of potatoes upon one and three fourth acres. E. P. TAYLOR.
 Director Agri. Extension.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-08

The Southern Pacific Railroad has special guards at every bridge and tunnel the entire system it having developed that Mr. Bopp the German consul San Fran cisco had organized gang destroy them we had break with Germany.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-08

The subscription list of the ARIZONA SENTINEL continues to grow like the proverba bad weed but there yet for two three the list Come with your two dollars.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-08

There may be things on earth than the rac- bill before the Arizona legislature introduced by Mir Fares of Ga (by eques but if there has been laid before the public This bill so rotten that we'll, the buzzardS would hardly eat it.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-08

When quarter section of arid lands on the Yuma Mesa sells for $8OOO public auction that Yuma the map stay First thing you know Yuma will out-rival Pasadena home for the mionares of the country.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-08

According to the official announcement of Secretary Lane declaring the Salt River Project completed the far mers will begin paying $6O per December l. 197
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-08
YUMA INDIAN SCHOOL TO MAKE
 SWEETNESS

nts have been made with for the past three years grown regions . a-a nO s , ~ ~ ~ produced quality due orabr o1oaso i excessive mineral Recently sample of sorghum of made by farmers quality lls time put proper treat S ~ anu @ a'ion naS this laboratory accompanying all this difficulty and the - onor+ fron, +b Irii. table comparison is the conclusive proof that no Yuma product with analyses any Wos Aschenanaysen Wileys the country and is boost Foods Their u ousneSs oh e Arizona contains than ,, -, .s. much mineral matter Wiley's ~ . - .+ ny e , example, although it apepars nn,o okor n ,oon o. about the concentration as finished: tains only little mineral mat DDs,rx AT, ,,o,o> ter than the given for
 T,osor Eoh 17 ,o,7 sorghum according dle very much less than the from Arizona. sugar. We presume samples Director Forbes norms reported by Wolff Wiley are interested in the produced humid climates syrup which striking me and which he turn for investigation We pie is it's relatively high suphate is syrup with regard to it's relatively nstituents compared
 the few published analyses With and that sorghum ble wrote the matter at the Fort ragaph n annual the Indian schools am enclosing herewith a the United States. manuscript of that of develop into industry
 Yours very truly, school will require thousand
 A. B. Vnson gallons to supply schools of
 Biochemist. vice.
 CONSTITUENTS OF SORGHUM SYRUP AND SUGAR Wollfs Aschenanalysen Wileys Foods Ariz Station
 Moasses from Sugar Raw Sugar Sorgum Syrup Sorgum Syrup l67 5.10 400 1.83 584 430 15.26
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
STOCK MARKET
is BULLISH
II. S. Steel Dividend and Euro
pean News Help
Prices

NE wYoRK. June t3.-The New
York evening Sun financial review
today said:
There were several develop
ments Of the past "a hours which
opcrated 20 make the short inter
ssts nervous in todays stock mar
ket and which caused active cover
ine. with prices on a rising scale
practically thruout the list in con
sequence
The steel issues were notably
strong under the stimulus Of the
announcement OF the q S. Steel
Corporation in advance OF IFS div
idend payments Steel and equip.
ment shares gained / to 3 points
or more and in lesser degree IN the
entire Industrial LIST with few ex
cepiions
"Another bullish factor vas tho
reinforcement OF King Constantine
OF Greece.
'However. the market remains IN
the hands OF the professional trad
ers 10 a large extent. Trading was
active today but commission houses
took but little part. being engaged
FOR the most part in helping along
The war loan"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

who Is able 20. and does not. lend
hts money 20 his country In rs hour
OF EriA is 'copperhcad and the
Nocalists who go about the land vent
ina ineir partisan spleen as an eN-
cuse Tor not coming 10 their coun-
try aid are In effect giving aid and
comfort 20 the enemy There il a
very short and ugly title IN the con-
stltutlon for such individuals.
II might be well Tor these purklind
partisans whose political spleen h
breaking out in their faces, 10 emu
late INC broad. bipartisan conduct OF
President Wilson's administration.
With Elihu Root selected for the
highest international post in presi-
dent Wligon's gift with Charles r.
warren. Republican national commit
teemnn for Michigan. Truman III.
Newherry. Robert Bacon Henry L
Stimson and Henry r Davidson hon
ored by President Wilson with the
highest posts OF trust and respOnsi-
hihty with tho Republican state.
county and city officials IN ali the
northern states authorized by Presi-
dent Wilson 70 conduct the draft
REGISTRATION and draft exemptions
lFnt " high time that these bigotS
ccasc barking and snarling az presi-
dent Wilson's administration lahors.
and IN q broad American spirit. CO.
operate 90 win this war for American
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
ELSIE HILL IS
COMING HERE

Prussia and England are enfran-
chising women in war time IL the
message inscribed on the purple
and gold banner which Miss Elsie
Hill. daughter Of Congressman Y. j.
Hill, OF Connecticut. carries. Miss
Hnl is an organizer for the Nation.
al Woman's party and will arrive
in Detroit the last OF the week 10
assist Mrs. w Nelson whittemore.
Michigan state chairman. 20 rcor.
ganize the state. She will be In
spend most Of the time in various
parts of the state.
Miss Hill Is Vasssr graduate
and finished her schooling In
France. She was president OF the
Columbia college Equal Franchise
society for many years and has
toured the west. lecturing 10 tho
enfranohlsed women on the import
ance Of their sending hackers OF tho
suffrage federal amendment 10 con.
gress Since then Indiana. Arkan-
sas. Ohio, North Dakota and Mich
gan have admitted women 10 the
electorate During her fathers con.
rrcssional career she has become
well acquainted with the workings
OF national politics.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
LOCAL MARKET
REMAINS FIRM
Steel. Charcoal and Continental
Feature Trading On De-
troit Exchange
ey o'HARA. FERRIss 8 co.

Features in the trading on the
D,,roit stock exchange Wednesday
morning We're Detroit iron a Steel
81 re. and continental az Z i-2
ana IS Charcoal common was
s.rons az 3 rs. The whole list OF
local stocks are holding well.
Tuesday The trading was light
Charcoal common was steady az .
10 o "a. with sales at Is. The
preferred sold at sl.2. Detroit Iron
& steel AZ 81 81 and 30 was strong
er than The previous few days Bow
or Roller Bearing AZ 80 "a showed
considerable strength The local
market in the main was mp few
points. higher prices prevailing as
general thing
The Tuesday market IN New York
was marked by irregularity. The
volume OF business was less than
on the previous few days but the
close vas quite strong The rails
showed some activity. while some
of the industrials slumped OF T..
: steel closed az $50 SIS and Gen.
cral Motors az los The whole mar.
ket seems 10 be marking time
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
Speak English,
But Serbian Gets
His Liberty Bonds

A Serbian who cannot speak a
word OF English walked into the
once Of Mayor Marx Wednesday
morning. and motioned that he
would like a sheet OF paper and a
pencil. Il Was furnished him and
he traced the words Liberty
bonds. printing them carefully as
n following a pattern he had seen
printed on advertising matter Then
he took from his pocket 70 crisp
800 bills and showed them.
Edward Fitzgerald. the mayors
secretary. saw that the man wanted
70 invest his money in the bonds.
but did not know where 10 20.
Uncle Sam Is now in possession
Of the 81 900. while the Serbian has
neatly printed document show
ing that the government owes him
$1,000 plus three and one-half per
cent a year.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT june iS.-Closci Wheat
was inactive and rasy az the opening
Ihfcag0 quoted lower prices anu no
caaAse @As made here az the start.
4lhrt iHul was easy.
Trade Be- working into corn and
oats more ana more every DAY and
wheat is neglected. Dealers do not
KNOW what 90 do under present re.ru-
latiuue AND fear that other rules later
mas make business all the more dif-
urHit. NefN cash wheat D. bFtug ifsg A
price much higher than the futures.
aNfnE the nDo4ing or deals impossi-
bic This Is one feature over which
tfffr is much worry as a buyer rs
NOT ahlC Co. protect himself from loss.
Weather IS said Go he rather cool and
wet Tor corn. but the market was
easy ir the early trading.
Foreign markets were easy and the
-rup outlook ABROAD - improving
PLENTY - wheat Is reaching the Al
lies and they have liberal offers from
several exporting countries a great
deal OF the heat BEING shipped is
setting thru and stocks are incrcaS-
iug iD The United kingdom.
Detroit mlilers report q small in-
crease in noUr bus ing and trade stiii
below normal They are not taklng
beat freely In the local market
rs heat was easy eariN. but came
rack and closed az the closing prices
oI Tuesday
conn advanced - ana oats tc.
Wednes day wheat quotations No.
iaNNA"A. $50 sNh- ffANFAs $50.
cash No. . red S. e5- July opened
without change al sass. ucciined 10
s. tf. and advanced 10 s. IS, Septem-
beT opened at S1.le. declined 20 saIO.
and advanced 20 Sztt, Ne. 1 white.
Szao
Wedne Stays coarse grain quota
tons corn--Cash 80. .. SlT4. No.
yellow 5 T6 No. yellow. Si.1ft4
Oats standard zoe. No. white.
81 ter Ne. s white IS he
Rye-Cash No. . se.25
RranS - hmm ediste. prompt and
June shipment, So
Seeds Prime red clover. sI0.a0. Oc-
toher, 81 so. alsike $3.50, timothy
s. So
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Wedns sdsy were 1000 hbls OF -four.
cars ~ wheat ~ corn OF oats
and 81 has. shipments were 2.000
hhls ~ Hour stocks are $4,000 hU
ef wheat. Sc. 900 bu uf corn. ll10o0
hu - oats. and 10 N0o hu ~ rye.
Receipts ~ wheat Wednesday Du-
luth 8 cars. against 20 year ago,
- cars against 81.
Winnipeg Sos cars. against III chi
caEo 81 cars, against 6Ii southwest.
66 00Q cu. against lSH-e00 hu
The world s. visible stNply % wheat
decreased 2.e-e.ete bu last week. The
total now U.s. s4.7ts.ooo On. against
Jos aT5 zoe bu a year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were AS,
600 au against Tff 1nN pW year axe.
Exports ~ wheat and iour Ned i
nesday. 900 bu
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
"Copperhead" Cries Connolly,
Lashing Waldo for Attack on I
Secretary of Treasury MAdoo

Judge William r Connolly hands
out the following come back 20
Richard II. waldos attack on Sec.
Rotary OF the Treasury McAdoo on
the latter's handling Of the Liberty
loan:
That the genus "coppcrhead" Is not
extinct was demonsf rated yesterday
az the Worlds SalesInRnshtr congress
hy the remarks ~ Richard H. Waldo.
business manager 81 the New York
Tribune. With a perversity Of rea-
sontne that ts ludicr0us, he hlRmes
Secretary ~ the Treasury McAdoo
because Waldo's friends hunled on
their duty ~ buy Liberty bonds To
whom tho shame IN any man has
failed a. respond go HIS country =
call--to McAdoo. no has gone ACROSS
the country seeking 10 arouse the
people 20 their peril or 10 WHld0's
friends who elect 10 sulk and dunk
because forsooth they don't like 90
McAdoo's WAY ~ doing things. or 20
Waldo himself VINO goes about ad-
vertising their dcfectiOng
Every man. woman and child be-
tween. tho oceans knows that Liberty
bonds are for sale az every bank in
the land, Knowing that the man
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

ing the price upward. They have
something TO soil which they
bought cheap and want TO sell as
dear as possible for profit, They
then become bulls" and buy De-
cember and May wheat.
Again Wash sales are used this
time to help increase the price.
Rumors OF crop failures are spread:
dire predictions are made. 20 give
the impression OF a decreased sup
ply and the continual buying from
one another goes on.
Slowly the price is boosted.
Then the terminal elevator own
er who holds the actual wheat. lifts
tho price 70 the -four miller and the
miller can point to the high price
OF December wheat and raise the
price OF -four. And they do that
very thing.
Raising or lowering the price OF
future wheat affects the price OF
cash wheat. and -four prices are,
based upon the price OF cash wheat.
that is, wheat actually sold.
Nor r. il alone in wheat that
future deliveries are Eambled In.
There IA May pork and July pork
May lard and July lard May ribs
and July ribs. July corn and Sep
tember corn. July oats and Sep
TENDER oats May fax and July
flax.
BY future trading one man can
get millions OF bushels by putting
NJ a small portion OF the price
With only cash sales no rrain|
gambler could sell short" every|
sale OF wheat would mean the trans.
fer Of that much grain No one
could Increase the price by buying
what be won't take nor decrease|
u to the producer by selling what
he hasn't got.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
RED CROSS
vOLUNT TIERS
ARE MANY
Several Who Helped In
Bond Drive
Offer Aid

Many OF the leaders in tho Lib
erty bond campaign. realizing the
seriousness OF the need for money
BY the Red Gross TO carry on hu-
manitarian activities during the
war. volunteered Wednesday 10
aid in the 81. SOC. 900 Red Cross cam
palgn in Detroit and Wayne county
next week. starting Monday AS in
the case OF the Liberty bond work,
Some OF these men VIII devote al.
most theiE entire time and energy
70 the Red Cross cause.
HUI Chalmers. manager OF the
Red Cross drive. announced that
In. Adolph G. Studer, metropolitan
secretary OF the Y VI. c. A.. and
prominent IN the Liberty bond cam
paign. has accepted the call and will
aid In raising the $500 0oo
lee Anderson. another leader who
did signal work in the publicity end
OF the Liberty loan campaign. has
been selected by the Adcraft club
to head the publicity committee
Mr. Anderson has already comman-
deered the services OF the leading
advertising men in Detroit. and
elaborate plans in this direction are
under way
We are in serious war and we
have Eot 20 give until We feel n. .
said Hugh Chalmers. head OF the
sales committee for the $1,000. 600
Red Cross campaign in Detroit and
Wayne county
When was asked 10 serve ~
this work. ! had 20 say yes
couldn't say no, and neither could
any red-blooded citizen who appre.
ciates the seriousness OF the situa.
ton We are IN
in this great Red Cross work.
Jet every man, woman and child
forget self. let US make II A soul
proposition
"A lot OF people thought they
were doing their full duty as pa
triots when they bought Liberty
bonds Now. the men who sold the
bonds deserve no end OF credit for
their hard work But the people
who bough, Liberty bonds don't do.
serve bit OF credit. They were
simply making The best investment
they ever made in their lives
This war is no pink tea. n "a
going 10 require sacrifices. but the
sacrifices OF US stayst-homes. how
ever great. will not be anything
compared with the sacrifices Of our
brave lads at the front"
Following Is list Of the first
volunteers who have pledged their
support 10 the success OF the Red
Cross campaign
Judge " F. Connolly IT n Rack
ham X r. Alexander. s T Douglas
sherman l. Depcw. Fred q Austin.
Harry stevens. Howard = B0nbright.
Angus smith. Tracy " McGregor. r
Z. Ford Harry VI Nimmo. David
Gray. MURRAY " sales Harry 81
Jewctt Henry ? williams T. " En-
inert p r. Campau John ". Russell.
gilbert " Lee. James n Finn. ~ p
Joy. =. " Lewis and @ II. Pope.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
Taxi Driver
Held AS Thief

Fred Miller 20 years old. No. 1879
Grand Riverave.. taxlcab driver
was arrested early Wednesday morn.
ing by Detectives Shook and Nc
kenzie on a charge OF highway rob
oery Miller Is alleged 10 have held
mp AMI robbed Harold Powers. sut.
Ton. Mich. while Powers vas rldiur
with him as passenger. The DO
lice say Miller picked Powers ND IN
Hamtramck and agreed to bring him
70 Detroit. Az Frederick and John
Rests. Miller is alleged TO have
hourished revolver and demanded
Powers money and watch. Powers
gave over a watch valued at s25 anc
800. Miller is held az police head
quarters for investigation.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
NTW Youl( rUODTCT

NV YORK. June i2-FIour.
Quiet 1rm. Pork, STEADY. mess.
f4l6 Lard. Firm. middle west
tpot. 32i.75G 2fS SIS Sugar. Raw.
onfef. centrifugal. IS test S5.71T5Sa.
nnuecQvado, 80 test 5000 5ft. re-
rued. quletg cW loaf. 80 crukhed
hted., iT.soa 40. coaee ~ Rio N sn' 7
on spot i0Ac Tallow Quiet srr-
tlAi i1tc city. tic. country. nomi-
nal Hat. steady prime No. .. 81 10
krrr- IentSc. rfTicNens 17W Soc
fowls. 1en 2sc. ducks. $50 sc. Live
<ruItrr strong. geese. f5c ducks
a. a CSC. fowls. cfn 2ac turkeys. fs1
SOC. TooHtoFr, tic. chickens hrollera
~ a ftf Cheese. Weak. state milk
o1uw>r - specials 11itn1fnr.
<|'1H cennen 20 specials. soisc.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
Sugar Market

Sugars Detroit Wholesale prices;
crystal domlnoeH. Glib. ti9 do bib.
So Eagie tablets. 5000 cu' loaf
S9L5 cubes Se.f5 NXzN powdered.
81 standard powdered tsa5. granu-
lated. extra coarse. sS65 DO. fine. in
bulk. IS A.. ef-lb. cottons ssT0.
crystal domino gran. 2-lD and bib.
cartons ln cases. 81 90. crystal doml-
s. So rorfecffonerB A. ssf5. NO {.
IS SOL 80. g. ss45. No $ $50 So I.
sE95 $50 2 $3.50 No. 3. 1875 $50. 10.
s. % SO. fftsf5.N IL $50 SO 70.
tsO5 40. ~. 3s05 No. Is. sos,
uiatrd $50 per- 100 Tbs househol
powd "a % ~ case. - 80 DO, IS 20
case. 1915 per Ease.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

The following nrms are privileged
% execute orders on the exchange:
w. r. Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah..
Geo. NJ West e. Co. F. E. Maccrone
a Co. II. w. Noble & Co. =. l. Sey-
rnour a Co. w. B. McI.sp ghiin. Mer-
rIil. Lynch & Co. w. A. Hamlin & Co.
VIA A. Neer a Co. Sinclair g. Couls
Wendell. Mulkey A. Co. VIM. n. Rose
A. Co. r. X. Peltou & CO. Joel Stock
ard e. Co. Bennett Smith & Co.. W
r Reilly e. Co. Matthew Finn. A. W
Wallace & Co. Lewis q. Gorton. Bel
den. Woodruff & Co, Besncr, Cramer
a Muehi, Dodd. Martin a. Co. O'Hsra
Terriss a Co. webb. Lee A. 20.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
CHTCAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO June lS.-unentnE-
Wneat. Jelly NOT quoted. September
down Ic Corn July down iac sep
tender down iac. pecerpbsr down a
Oats. Julv un Ac. September un-
changed December up &c Pro-
visions. steady
Soon Wheat. July up fc Septem-
ber unchanged Corn July up lr,
September un 1Ac December IN
- Oats july up t5c Ssptembe /.
ar Nc. December unchanged Pre-
visions shade lower
Close-W Wheat July up 1c. SEPT
up tac Corn july up sc sept. NJ
CSC bee. up =, Oats July up
lac. sept up &c. Dec up &c. Pro-
visions. steady
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

DETROIT 5une 17-Butter Frrah
creamery extras. 50 tubs offered an
$50 and -9c tubs ~ 9stkc Do hrste.
rs tuhs offered al &C per DO
kGRs Fresh Michigan hrsta ir
shipping cases. GO crates soid NJ
ale. ~ crates were offered al 1i &c.
Will 40 r 30itc bid. and I 5 crates were
offered at sc, with no bids
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

FAST nEEnAIII T sumo. @
Cattle Receipts f25 market active.
Hfen0F PRIME afecrF ff7V III rs.
butcher grades ffII256 COWS. 7sd
10 calves Receipts 150 market
tive -lC lower clil g. choice. srI
1888 sheep and lambs Receipts.
600 market active steady rh1for
ianhs tf-nfs tull go faif. ssgffs -f.
rearlrr 90 f1 -heep. 75nE175.
iFog teleirta 900 market. slow
50tfr lower Workers ffsnrS-s
rE Sff 1880 rINrd. sfT-0N
taatt trr rn rgrhr ga r- ~
STAGE sea
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

Cholly deer huntiug)-'T Just
SAY some large animal run behind
that clump Of alders."
Percy-Did Il act scared and
r1r fsst7"
Ch0llv-"It did"
f'ercy-"Then II must have been
guide"