davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

is made Ia the solid, upper layer oil
rock, the eas pushes ths Oh out
explained hi= father.
Isn't that funny? Ia like TO see
an oil we'll Bus so on. tell me mura.
when This crude oil. or petroleum.
comes oat of the ground, it is not
coiorIess like gasoline. 1t is yellow
on brown and sometimes black hut
it cant be used for anything that way.
It has TO be refined. So it is heated.
AS it gets hot. different gases come
off from it-arsts the I5ghtest gases.
called the naphtha gases. then rbe
heavier ones, and finally all that is
left is tar"
''Tar7 Does that come from Pc
troIeum - asked jamie. surprised.
Yes. Now. these gases have TO be
condensed into oil, just as steam il
condensed into water. So the gases
are run over very cold pipes, and turn
into oil"
ooh. yes. 7 see Jamie said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

said happily to the twins and nodded
toward the bench. one Of the cracks.
ia the stuff that looked like plaster.
reminded Amy OF che stream SIS she
had seen II one day from the top OF
the house when her father had taken
her up there. II had given her an
idea Of something new to teach
Jimmy and Ethel we're already
climbing EleetuIiy onto the bench SO
Amy did not have to announce that
she would be teacher. She held up
pudgy finger and spoke TO them In
her best grownup teaching voice
Now T want you children TO be-
naTe-no whispering, Ethel-and 7
want 20 tell you au about our new
school house"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

" THE PRESENT time the de
@ slrGe1ion OF I-h0ats IS OF ire
H uHudou5 Importance TO US
- M This monster 81 the deep IS
z8esgaca So the whole world which
America must and VIA help to over
come There probably is no DOUBT
1hat cur Young folks are Interested
TOO Ia tho sinking % these boats and
many q boy vzoul5 ba overcome with
joy If he could pun Eh5 trigger OF
fslx lnchar' chat was pointed On a
hostile submarine. However. as this
TRIGGER pulling Is left to- those that
are trained for this work CIR young
people WIN have to be satisfied in sink
5na their own submarines and there is
a considerable let OF sport IA sinking
these boats even though they are
limitations.
in the illustration one sees tive SUB
marines floating in @ tub Of water. a
gum known ass paeey blower has q
shot IN # ready to be discharged. The
boy IS directing the shot on the per-
fscopa Of one Of tbs boats. IL the
shot hits the mark her keel Will soon
8a rubbing on the bottom. But let
SIS see aow we can make this boat
First Look around for ar empty kip
#oroE herring rau The has 81 sub-
E.saraaa-ElEz1 pc ana SIS cane uaratIEe-
Ts- easy ta procure. OF course, one
side. gE the can has been muetfated In
opening hua tnta sfae floats down
ward and cannot be seen. ON the
side that floats upward punch q tiny
hole tEa size At "a Eat pins. Eais hole
II punched iH the caHlre cz che boat
and the ucr-egoEe IS To be mounted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

- AtAL#F t-Eak4~A A-+H-|-- D. afaH+ rFEt.
M window siH. ana Emna turned
80 around in her little bed 10 see
~ uhe her early visitor was.
tghl" she exclaimed. '.EFhere did
Won come from 50 early this bright
morning.
sChIrp." answered the Robin hop
ping little closer to she inside. 4
want soma crumbs for my baby up
there in the treez Al least That is
what Emma thought she said. ana
in a minute the girl was out 81 bed
and was gathering UP the crumbs
that her piece OF bedtime cake had
made on the tray. ali the time she
was approaching the window sll}, and
while she was spreading the bits of
cake Emma was talking 10 the bird in
the most reassuriug way and the
Robin seemed 10 appreciate the fact
that she meant her no harm for she
hrnaIy kept her perch on the slll, and
when the feast was spread out before
her she dIlad her little bill and few up
ia the tree where her baby was eager
Iy waiting TOR ITS breakfast.
peek. Peek" came from the tree,
ana then "Chirp, cbirp. from the
mother.
after that E4L11lla anu the 41a tlAsE-
bird became great friends ana never
did Mrs. Robin come ia vain for her
famiIy's breakfast SO long as the girls
visit 10 her aunt IN the country lasted.
About a week after the birds first
visit 70 the sill. Emma woke ZIP early
in the morning ana heard the big ram
drops on the window pane
"Oh dear" she sighed, MY pO5S
ftfle baby robin wlll get dripping
wet in her nest up there Then Emma
tried to think out a plan by which
she could protect her pets, for les
this time she began to regard them
as hers n wonder whether Mamma
Robin WIZ cali for her food tHlz
morning she went on musluE and
then she watched the window for tha
little Feathery visitor
eTlma 70 get mp" zaia aunt Carrie
coming into Emma's room HIl
sunny smile that made tbs sir almost
forget That Lr WIS raining "Eou over
slept yourself and no wonder for =
is dark enough TO be very early ID
the morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

Dear Family
was lucky 70 strike a farmer who
lis Wy lie tells me to take nay l1E
every day at noon He tells ma to
use my IL and not 70 let his favor-te
tree DIX as the BIB are fond of nest
ing there. lie &C all my SHORTCOMINGS
bat he IS willing so EQQ me. Last
evening I helped the wife shell PIP
and heard the II trying TO TT each
other ia the trees. All This &C with
farm life. a1y boss is an honest man
who 90 no one a cent and ne Is the
kind 10 mind his PIP and 90. ] hope
II are ali busy to miss your loving
Snn D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
~ ODn nFTTrF.

g. .ACOB had been sent on a farm
in the Interest Of his Govern
ment. ana at the end Of the first
week ne wrote this letter home
. hts folks lie was peculiar
peuer as sou will see by the letter:
The midland journal., 1917-10-26

With the election little more than
a week off one seldom hears it
mentioned, the public mind being
occupied almost exclusively with the
Liberty Loan, the war, and our farm
.ers with work, nothing ,3but work.
The various candidates are about
making themselves known, and de-
spite the apparent lack of interest on
the part of the rank and file, Novem-
Der 9Th will no doubt bring a good
vote out. Indeed conditions have
been such this fall that the farmers
especially have had little time to de-
vote to anything except work, it be-
ing almost an impossibility for them
to get sufficient help to complete the
necessary fall tasks,-the draft law,
the princely wages offered by indus
trial plants, and large corporations,
tending to well-nigh deplete the
rural sections of labor, leaving moth
ing but work, work, work for our
farmers.
But bear in mind the election is
almost here and you owe it to your
self to take time enough off to cast
your ballot for the candidates OF
your choice.
The midland journal., 1917-10-26

The annual report of the State
Comptroller shows the finances Of
the State to be in excellent condition.
There, is a comfortable balance in
the Treasury, and there was an ex-
cess of receipts over disbursements
during the year ended September 80
of more than $4,000. Comptrol-
ler McMullen has made an able
official, thoroughly alive to his
obligations to the State and the peo-
pie, and it would be dereliction of
public duty to fail to continue him in
office.
The midland journal., 1917-10-26

labor. And IL this IS not reme0le0,
everybody will suffer. Can you in
crease your acreage next year?
Won't you have to reduce? Can
you continue the great strain you
are now under? Can you work any
harder, longer days than you have
been doing this summer? believe
you are doing your best. Do you
know there have been taken from
61a million farms over 2h farm
workers. Is it good craftsmanship
to permit this to keep on taking
away our experienced boys and give
us nothing in their place? Some of
J our representatives in Washington
argue that these experience men can
be replaced by inexperienced men.
am sure you gentlemen know
better. Some time ago, read in the
newspaper of bread riots in New
York City before the City Hall. 1t
has occurred to me that they are
raising the cry in the wrong place.
The staff of life does not grow in
piles of stone and brick. Why not
come out behind the plow and help
raise something to eat?
Do you know that in the govern
ment and in the war councils of this
nation, there is practically no repre-
sentative of the farming class. There
are few in the food administration,
only few. The farmer is not being
taken into the councils Of the Nation.
Yet they want him to be the "hewer
of wood and drawer of water" Why
is this? The answer is simple. The
other industries are better organized
and control more votes when needed.
We have some organization in agri-
culture of course, and much is being
accomplished, but more needs to be
done. And while the government is
not to be excused for their position
taken in so vital matter, we should
do as the farmers in the Northwest
are doing, irrespective of party, sup
porting only men who will be square
with them.
Now gentlemen, the best remedy
is to organize and stick to your or
ganization. There is no other way.
Do you know a great, new political
power is rising in the West. Do you
know that every old line politician
of both republican and democratic
parties is shaking in his boots for
this new party will have nothing to
do with him. It is the National
Non-partisan League, composed
wholly of farmers. They now have
permanent organization in Z states
and are also seeking control in Con-
gress. This new party is well or
ganized, well financed with good men
leading. I have not time in this
paper to discuss it. Watch it. The
farmers are in he saddle in the West
and are riding hard. They may be
the dominent power in those states
in the 1918 election, which would
mean quite number of farmers
elected to guard your interests.
1t may be hard to convince Mary
land farmers they should organize
and stick. You can if you want to-
You cannot succeed any other way
You will suffer more as time goes on
if you do not.
The midland journal., 1917-10-26

Herbert c. Hoover himself will re-
view the housewives enrolled in
Maryland's Food Conservation Army
at the Lyric, in Baltimore, at a great
meeting on October 27, preliminary
to the opening of the pledge-card
signing campaign beginning October
%. The meeting will begin at
O'Clock and promises to be of nation
wide interest owing to the fact that
this is the only occasion in con-
nection with the. National Food Con-
servation Campaign at which the Ma
tional Food Administrator will
speak.
The midland journal., 1917-10-26

The new war taxes levied upon
incomes brings a vast amount OF
work upon the internal revenue
office. With the exemptions lowered
to $1,000 and $4,000 for single and
married persons, respectively, the
great mass of skilled wage earners
in the cities and large towns especi-
ally will be included among those
taxable. The men who are receiving
boom wages at the Government can
tonments also will come under the
provisions of the act; and the float
ing nature of this section of the
populace will make the task of the
revenue officers doubly hard.
The midland journal., 1917-10-26

If you lend the Government your
money you can get it back any time
you may want it. If the Government
has to raise money by placing higher
taxes on all the necessities OF, life
and on the luxuries in which you de-
light to indulge, your dollars will
never be returned to you. Better
buy Liberty Bond that you can cash
in whenever you please.
The midland journal., 1917-10-26
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber
Iain's Tablets.

81 have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years."
writes Mrs. G. H. Smith, Brewerton,
N. Y. when suffering from attacks
of indigestion and heaviness after
eating, one or two of Chamberlain S
Tablets have always relieved me. I
have also found them a pleasant
laxative" These tablets tone up the
stomach and enable it to perform it's
functions naturally, If you are
troubled with indigestion give them
a trial. get well and stay well.
The midland journal., 1917-10-26

]. Duke Downes, State Bank Com
missioner, reports the total re-
sources of the 158 institutions under
his jurisdiction to be nearly $780,
100000, gain of over $4,000, 900
since the first of the year.
The midland journal., 1917-10-26
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for a
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. If it does
not, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause soul
stomach and you may find it best to
cut them out.
The midland journal., 1917-10-26

More than 80 per cent of the peo-
pie of the United States can invest In
the Second Liberty Loan per cent
bonds without being in any way
affected by their taxable feature.
The new As are exempt from all
State and local taxes.
The midland journal., 1917-10-26

If the Government fails to get
money enough to finance this war
by the voluntary loan plan of the
Liberty Bond issue, it will be raised
by increased taxes. Bear in mind
the Government can conscript money
as well as men.
The midland journal., 1917-10-26
Notice to Executors, Admins
and Trustees.

Notice to Executors, Administrators
and Trustees.
ORDERED, By the Orphans Court
for Cecil County, this 18th day of
April, 1917, that r. D. Bowland,
Register of Wills for the County
aforesaid, be and is hereby request
ed to notify all Executors, Admins
traitors, Trustees and any others who
may be settling estates in this Court,
to appear in person before the Or
prans' Court at least one week be-
fore they state an account, to the
end that the Orphans Court may fix
then the rate of commissions.
JAMES J. McCAULEY,
MILTON s. SENTMAN,
ALEXANDER P. JACKSON.
True Copy-Test:
R. d. ROWLAND. Register.
The midland journal., 1917-10-26

In a Liberty Bond your money
works for the Nation-yet you get it
back when its job is done plus
per cent.
The midland journal., 1917-10-26

Buying a Liberty Bond is a
promise to yourself to save your
money.
The midland journal., 1917-10-26

Liberty Bonds win help get your
crops to the world markets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. March 3s-Close Wheat
prices bad an opening jump ~ ! p g.
the higher figure being the result Of
unfavoraole news from the south
were strong and there WAS little
news that could be considered bear
lsh.
Anxiety Is felt for the new crop
Of both spring and winter wheat The
latter IT, showing much sreator dam
age than expected from a winter that
was not especially severe. and there
- now urgent need OF moisture over
a "a idc acreage. The plow-up esti-
mate has been raised e. 1000. 0o0
acrcs by some invests gators ana the
needs % Europe are increasing. The
prospect % a heavy crop ie vanish
ing. altllo acreage seeded last fail was
very large. The spring wheat out
look iH threatened with late seeding.
There Is never too much time for the
proper maturing Of spring wheat.
especially IN the Canadian northweet
and a late spring brings the crop
dangerously close 20 the frost line.
There ia stul a great deal OF snow
In northwestern Canada and this VIII
delay RscdfnR altho ~ will give the
new CROP an abundance OF moisture
Tor early growing
The pid HuppAy and demand aituE-
tieh stti affects cash ard May wheat
bullishly althO there - no change In
the situation Ga that direction. Euro
pean needs are heavy and there ~
some Improvement In the car situa-
tion Plenty 81 ships are promised 20
carry the wheat from American ports.
all 81 which helps the price.
Cash and MAY wheat lost their
early strength and closed 81 SAtur-
days closing prices July held an ad-
vance % : &c.
Corn advanced nc. oats &c. beans
Sc and cloverseed lost I5c
Monday wheat quotations Cash
No red. &-a4 .-4a1 opened with an
advance ~ fr az f291. touched t2.0s
;sss igly % op.sed a 49, =. touched
sIgg declined 90 tI-sI. advanced u
'i.6I .. and closed at 1ls1, No. ]
white g2.of.
Corn-Cash No. 3 tl.2ita 40. 2 yet
low sold early az 81 %. and declined
20 81 2l No. 9 yellow. 81; No.
standard sse. No. white
sslsc So g white sRt5c
Rve-Cssh No q 81 -.
Beans immediate prompt and
April shipment. 51ss bid.
seeds-prime red clover ST.
March. SIC SO. April $3.50 timothy
Primary wheat receipts were i.s22.-
900 on. against lTs3.ooh hu yss
Export. o. wheat and aour Mon
dav. zee nr0 ru
DecreafeF en- re American visible
quprIv Ensaf cor 900 hI corn
g9s GOO hu rtfs 1892 0ou Do.
World wheat exports last week
were .rN4 a0t bu. against eas 900 hu
- week a~a and fG.fi-,ooe bu a year
ago.
Res CENTS 80 wheat Monday Duluth
tarr. against 90 wear aror Mime
Z nroliF SOS ears. against rs. " inni-
/ neg ass care. against fqf. Chicago
I &c cars. AGAINST $50 s1uthwFft 2I7..
. coo bu. ~ .-rf 200 600 hu a year aRo
prreIrts fr ne Detroit market or
NoraHF were 600 hhia 80 Hour.
; GAYS ~ W sst - 20 corn and NJ
/ oHfu Statements were .. 0qn bills al
faur. 600 tr ~ wheat. : 500 m NJ
nrFs Hr# 8 GOO Fu ~ -re. stocks ar'
{ - 600 hr ~ wheat 2stnu0 hu 81
+ CORN --1 GOO bu - oats and 20 ool
4 De- Of rye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
PnnnICF MARIIEr

NEW YORK. Mar Is Flour. quiet
mess me- tasaas ss Lad F.-r r y,'s
die vest spot. t20.30U19t sugar.
Raw. firm. centrifugal. IS test s. s.
q So muacovado. 81 test tl-.6
4sI renned quiet cut LOAF. 1873.
crushed. 81 powdered SO Eraru-
lated f7d1 80. Coffee RIO 80 =
on spot akc Tallow strong sps
ctsi. 17&c city. i2c. country. 1919 n
Ia Hay. FIRM prime So 81 10
n rs. No. = s5d95c: clover. $50 ~
tl.65 Dressed poultry: Firm 'ur-
keys 1RU SIC. chickens fsHeEr-
fowls. Ia d34kc ducks IRd77r.
Live poultry Unsettled geese. isT
tic. ducks. 73c. fowls. 77a11~ tur-
keys 26c. rOost~rs. 1sc chickens
hroiisrs 30 &c. Cheese rnrsttIad
state milk common 20 specials q; x
. ~ iHc. skims. common % sp~cIaIH
I0d2ihc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

me Relieving nrms are yyixnsEeo
w 3 Nos. 4 &c; csIiy.s 49, z rSysa
80 Wv Noble q Co. %. I. s.y-
eI Co. W B HcLsashlin. Mer.
S<5I' Lunch n CO. w. A. Hamlin n
WIN. A. Neer q Co. SINCLAIR 4
ss!s s ~ E (. s ss;T:sass Con con- Joel =
Co. Bennett Smith a
n; z R BENZ 4 !. Co. Co. t 1870 q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
CHICACn LNr sroCK

CHICAGO March -H--lfoEs Re
ceipfs. rs 600. market strong and BE-
higher mixed and butchers. tlf q a
1875. GOOD heavy, Si4 30 q rs 10,
rough heavy ffAf5N1f so. tight
SifeaGl5 pigs tl0-5oais cattle.
Receipts 500 market slow and weak
heeves tl.20d 1eeT cows and helf-
ers. g. 80 Mto9A. stockers aud feed
ers S7Ttn. calves. SO 5nflS sheep,
Receipts ? roo. market steady. na-
rive e0W12f0. western fts0
fi2ss lambs. sl2I59 1880. western,
SIrIlS.5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
nuuning A stevens

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. March IS.
Cattle Receipts. $500. mark
Glow, -5a lower prime steers s.
GF42s. ID piping steers. s. 70,
butcher grades kk4tl. hfifer-. 1870
ll# -5 rtrs. g4-5G $50. bulls, s. =
$50. mich cows and sprinE~rs 800 v
lIe caves Receipts 500, mar ket
active s. lower. cuu o. choice, - y
it. sheep and lambs Receipts, 5000.
market active. lambs l5c lower,
sheep zoe CHER. choice lamos. 30 %
I6sO. cuft o. fRtr So 10. year
iings. 3I2rlf. sheep. - q 800. Hogs.
Receipts. 10000. market slow. ion lsc
lowe. sorkors. tIl50n 30, pigs.
si450TIl. m1tt $50 nl $50.
hfRyv Hf5EhEIf ruughs. Sl3u
"a. Efawa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
Livestock


DETROIT. March -s.--Cattle; Mar
ket slow prospects lover best
heavy steers fil. best handy weigh
butcher steers g9.su4 o. mixed steers
and heifsra tkEhWs, handy ligh1
butchers fSWS-5. light butchers
g. a0n9.f best COWS ts4s - /,
butcher cows. g1n1a5. common cows.
s6Tss6 Gamers. ffm5.si. best heavy
bulls SSsouoe5. loloEua bulls. 800
Us stock bulls. $500 E, mixers snd
springer. EfoaNo. Veal calves. MAJ o.
ket zIn sHr lower. beet grades. tl- q
Ia hsayicE Ssus. sheep and lambs
Market steady best lambs. $3.50
H. 60. fai- lambs 1tgu ih, light 20
&c nmon lambs sliu 10. fair 10 good
sheer. ull. H1Es PiEf soc lower
sag dI-.15. mixed. steady. tlt.9o1
fahf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
paIny paoDUCTs.

uuftrr--Fxtra ereamerl, = 70
rrearnery frsts. 7sc. dairy, 2bc 10.
packing stock. Zti+c per 10.
Ene~-FreHh receipts. cases. IN
sluIed. frsfs. 2shc dos; current re-
ceiptE. csc doz. Receipts MONDAY
c.o20 cases.
rh~~.~--Michigan hrsts. 81 nc. New
YORK. 2bc. domestic Swiss. % q soc ;
imported Swiss. 500 soc; brick cream.
r1r. unaburaer. lib. csc. 2-lb = y q.
long horns. 24hci daisies, 81 y u2tHc
M RIB.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
WV YORK CorroN NSRkFT.
TOLEDO GHAIx.

TOLEDO March 7s-Closs wheat
cash f2.Ot. May t2obts July SIS SIS
corn. Cash. fiis. May. GIp& July.
iuiy. ss[r. Rys cash. sI's3. ciov.
erse@d Cash. III March. iioss.
April. si0.O7A OFT. $3.50. Alslke.
Prime and March tif SO, Timothy
Cash and March. 81 50 Butter Brick
crsamery .3c tub creamery. 4ltk ~
TRgs Fresh candlsd &c fancy se-
lrcfs rlr Haw. rnrhanKrh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
CLEVELAND 1--WE STOCK

CLEgT.I AND. March e6 -HoEs
Receipts $500. steady 20 15c lower
orkrrc. SIS uiVtd. $3.50. mediu ms
fl5ta pigs tl-6A. rouEhs fl515
ataga 80 cattle Receipts 3
GER. active and steady Sheep and
lambs Receipts 5 cars steady TOP
SIS. Cnivrs. Receipts. Lice. steady
ton. 2l4sn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

Stockholders OF the Concord and
Montreal railroad. ore OF the lea5ed
lines OF the Boston a Maine sys
tom. are 10 vote today on the ques
ton OF approving modified plar
for the reorganization Of the Boston
& Maine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
rmrAco pUrrEn wARNrT

# CHICAGO. March ~. Butter PIX
1rus. tec ID Hrsts. 3s0ashc. dairy
|Sims ordinsry. isK 8sfHe; arsts.
HX q No Cheese Twins, 24dftR
Ie0sk Y Arerlcss 759abiEc. lave
DuftFy Fowls. &c. ducke ~ q fic.
4eae. I10fscs springs. 7sc turks
firrenain. f7.1k0aaE Minesoia. t7fs
Xle<onsin. saSt61as Minnesofa.
~ re 3.ts. fancy west t.b0a26o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
Detroit Bank cIearina..

Detroit bank clearings for Monday
were &s.s1ss2633. total clearings
for 1917 20 date are fs24.421.141s7
as against t433,l7S,3s2as for the
corresponding period IN 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
ToLFnn In srorK

TOLEDO March 2s-Hogs- Re-
ceiptA liberal market sc lower,
heavtep si5.5 mediums $4,000
1888. yorkerA St1Gia.i5. good pigs
sl2Nf..T5 Calves. steady. sheep
and lambs. steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
NEW ronR BUTrER AND EGGs

rifm; receipts. a.3fi; creamery extra.
I2c, do. special market Az q CSC.
state dairy tubs. 80 a 4icE Initiation
rreamery nrsts sihG29c Eggs:
fancy. $3.50. nearby mixed fancy.
3ah y soc: fresh hrsts. 2s1S D sec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
EIRin Butfer

Butter. all sales f0c. no chang,
from last weeks prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

Pvtaef.G-ehs Ypss. se~t kisa-Sast
o. rfwkt-Ttnsss Jsh Ds1t,-Msin sses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27


French chang ~ years a pc m
b
~
either following
ap~HuEa the d lei of IL by in A coupe from
DApr11 for o onp lam u~o With .p
wasa onn~Au ~ OF o-n by
a to spL BY Of ~ hma
b WIN b a he P Mnn& o " o Thursday fare
WILDE closed a o wd Mh n.I in lei
The sh bd rel al an in eve
u % e Co
npymHnwm renhA notices allotment
CO.
New
co.
& q
New rk City
COMPANY
COMPANY, - - .
veand
49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
$40 Secured Loan Convertible Gold Notes

Coupon Note. in dissemination. $1,000 $1,000 $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

Of bonds they k payable
future In New York In and
& epsybsAth the option the older in % IN fs II aA d~
o. F TO 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09

bWing of the new modes for this
IS will speedily prove our extreme prepar
fall showing is to take place in new
where everything for the comfort and
IS has been foreseen-New departments
hented-to the end that we now offer for
every standpoint, we believe to be the