davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

munity cooperation that has yet been
seen in this or any other country.
Much Of the readjustment which Is
being asked of US at this moment by
war conditions will go a-begging II We
do not quickly understand the need Of
nationwide cooperation.
Here Is this natter of releasing men
and equipment through a reform Of our
old methods Of getting what We want
from the shop.
What this reform comes down to so
far as women are concerned is more
carefully regulating our ordering habits
and a willingness to carry many little
things which we heretofore have had
carried for US. Unless we in spirit and
In practice cooperate In bringing about
this reform 1t must fall fiat
Ir there is going to be in any
town a shop which can keep up Its
former practice of sending when Il
Is asked. that shop is ging to put
all others at a disadvantage, and the
whole wasteful practice will more
| or less continue.
The secret OF the success of thii
readjustment is co-peratin.
Probably in most towns the CO
operative delivery will solve the
problem, but for this cooperative
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

delivery to be successful the house
keeper must put III her ounce Of CO.
operation by thinking and ordering
ahead.
individual Views Must Yield
As a preachment 1t is obvious
enough, but as a practice It is not
so easy.
Since the war began we have seen
matters of the utmost Importance
held up again and again by a refusal
being that somebody felt that his
opinion must prevail
You cannot have full cooperation
IL you are going to assume that you
alone possess omniscience.
II they who are responsible for
getting ships into the water in the
shortest time and in largest numbers
insist upon the Individual view OF
what kind of ships, or what kind
Of contract, or what particular price
holding up everything in the vanity
for that is what II comes to-ot
a personal Judgment, they are de
feating democracy itself.
The railroads laid down the true
! cooperative plan in this emergency
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
GERMANS ARE SEEING
TEXTILES IN FLANDERS

How the Germans have comman'
deered textiles, fabrics, and blankets
from retail stores and homes in
Flanders is told in telegram from
a reliable source made public here.
The message indicates that meas,
ures applied in northern France are
to be repeated throughout Flanders.
Machinery in textile plants in Lille
and Courtrai has been removed to
Germany. Bulky machinery has been
destroyed.
In the larger cities "A great number
Of children from ten to fifteen years
old have arrived from Germany and
have been put to office work. The
number Of women used for this pur-
pose is increasing rapidly, says the
message.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

worth Of metal is involved in thefts OF
bells already reported.
Two bells stolen recently from the
Catholic Church at Fingal. Barnes
county, will net the thieves about 1880
according to State Architect Craooe.
Several other towns have reported that
bells have been stolen recently from
their local churches.
Bells are made of copper. brass
bronze. aluminium, and tin, which metals
have SCARED in price since the war. Bell
metal now should bring between 50 and
70 cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
CATTLE RECEIPTS GROW,
YET MEAT PRICE SCARS

The Department Of Agrieulturs
knocked the packers faTorite rsa-
son for high meat priees-that he
hadn't been getting the stock-gAl>
ley west yesterday.
In an official statement II was
shown that cattle receipts at the
forty-six principal stock yard cities
were far greater for the first eight
months Of this year than for the
corresponding period last year.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
should BE Nationwide

What is working out is really one OF
the greatest pieces of voluntary com
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
MAJOR RueeLEs TO RUSSIA.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept 29,-
Major ]. A. Ruggles. who has teen In
charge OF army recruiting in western
Massachusetts, for the past year. has
been ordered to report to Washington.
He will be detailed as a military at
tache and observer in Russia.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
ORGANIZED BAND
ROBS CHURCHES
; OF COSTLY BELLS

9ARGo, n. D., Sept. So.-An organ
band Of church bell thieves is
riIing in his territory. and it is be.
Fed that they are making Fargo their
1 Adquarters, Thousands OF dollars
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
Eggs Raise to 6Oc
A Dozen In England;
Price In N. Y. S0c

LONDON, Sept 3o.-Provision
quotations at Liverpool today
showed that the price Of fresh
eggs has been increased to 90
cents a dozen.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

Flowers for October weddings
Oct Gude's estimate and suggestions Tor
the bowers and floral decorations. lA4 81
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30
Lack of Team Work Greatest Peril To
Democracy Says Miss Ida NJ. TarbeU
WOMEN PROVIDE
VAST HELP IN PLAN
FORFOODEXCHANGE

when at the start they said: an
all cases keep the cars moving and
settle the differences of opinion
afterward"
That Is the democratic cooperative
slogan for this moment: not whether
you are right in believing that steel
chips are. better than wooden ones,
or. whether $40 or 500 is the prop
er price for steel plate.
II Is always possible to act In an
emergency, leaving an opening for
the after settlement of such a ques-
tion as the price to be paid.
Prohibition Course Had Its PeriIs.
This acting together to bring about
the one all-important end OF win
ming the war is often in danger Of
being delayed wickedly by people
who are not willing that life itself
should be saved unless their cause
Is served.
They will give a dying man q drink
Of water II he will promise that IL he
lives he will vote for prohibition, and
refuse If he will not
That is practically what we have
| seen in the night on the food bill.
Prohibitionists were In never 80
strong a case In this country, and yet
they are willing to hinder the flow of
food to our armies and our allies in
order to force into the bill a recogni-
tion OF their particular views.
| Nothing hinders more the full real
ization OF what we need-eVerybody
acting together on the general lines
that have been worked out-than this
obstinate and personal insistence on
my cause" or my society"
1 Apply 1t to the army. II the pro-
hibitionists refuse to 60 over the top
only when their mates have forsworn
their beer and wine, there would be
q mighty slim chance Of taking the
German trenches.
No Personal SACRIFICES Asked.
The meaning behind the Govern
ments effort to pull all the woman
power of the country together as q
branch OF its Council OF National De
Tense is that 1t may have this vast
force moving as a body.
! 1t does not ask that any woman
throw down her particular luggage of
ideas, forswear her particular views.
neglect her particular society: II asks
, that SO far as the war is concerned
she move solidly with all other
women.
The whole thing in a nutshell 1.
, this:
You may save every ounce of your
bread and every ounce OF your en-
ergy, but unless you mix with them
the ounce OF cooperation your power
will BE, IL not entirely wasted, disas-
trously weakened.
The Washington times., 1917-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Fresh
eggs sold here today at so cents
a dozen.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
MUCH WHEAT
IS UNl0ADE0
Flood Of Selling Causes Marked
Depression In Pit
Prices

CHICAGO. Feb. Wheat start
ed slow Wednesday. but a few min
utes later there was a rush TO sell.
The unloading movement Was due TO
the fact that the Santa re had placed
an embargo on shipments Of corn
and wheat 20 Galveston and that the
Kaiser vas against ruthless subma-
rine warfare May wheat opened
down L., and later dropped : Ia more.
going 10 i72 IA; July opened up "a.
declined ass. going to it7 IS. Sep
TENDER opened unchanged, lest : IS,
selling at i3e rs.
Corn opened hrrnsr but the AZ
vance selling OF wheat caused II to
ease on. May opened up i-2c srose-
Quently gaining IA, going 10 100 "a:
July opened up IS. but later declin-
e. IS. going To as IS
Oats. opening shade higher
quickly weakened in sympathy with
other grains. May opened up Is. but
later declined SIS. going 10 S. H.:
July opened UP is. later lost IL.
selling TO 81 Ia.
Provisions averaged moderately
higher on first trades. the strength
in hogs inspiring fair buying
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
BELGIAN WOMAN
TELLS OF FLIGHT
FROM HER HOME

The Ieveled rifles and revolvers OF
band OF Prussians drove Madame
Leon Dupriez and her family from
their beautiful estate on the out
skirts of t,ouvain ~ Belgian exiles.
Madame Dupriex told the story
Wednesday noon TO a gathering OF
promins Mt Detroit women In the
ballroom OF Hotel Statler. With
Mrs. Henry Copley Greene. Of Row
ley. Mass. she Is touring the middle
ives, to arouse sentiment against the
deportation Of native Belgians by the
Germans.
Driven into the cellar Of her home
b. the Germans Nine. Dupriez de-
scribed her experience.
The mouth OF the cellar looked
ont on an entrance hall. and when
opened the door there were seven
German guns pointed at u.s." she
said. They siexed ny husband and
pointed their weapons Al him again
and again. cried out In German.
while my children. who speak Ger
man a little. talked too SO instead
Of killing us they let US go when
we told them that no sniping had
been dom from our house"
How the Belgians are now being
carried on by the Germans. for
trench digging and railroad construc-
ton. was told by Madame Dupriez.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
REQ MOTOR is
ON UPGRADE ON
LOCAL MARKET

The early session OF the Detroit
Stock exchange. Wednesday morn
Ing. developed q strong undertone
In the motors OF which REQ Car
took the lead. opening at ~ IS. and
responding to q fair demand ~ -
noon.
In the last few days trading has
exhibited q tendency TO expand be-
yond the narrow area In which II
has been operating In the last
month. Buying has been more pro-
nounced on the part OF the public.
Individual sales are also growing.
orders OF more than 100 shares be-
ing executed more freely than dur.
Ing the early part OF the month.
January 10 usually dull In stocks.
and brokers did not expect to do
much business. They are planning
on a much buster period in Febru
airy. however.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
FORD TO OPEN UP
ROUGE PROPERTY.
Asks Supervisors For PERMITS
sion to Erect Bridge ut
Dearborn Estate

A special meeting OF the board NJ
supervisors TO consider three pro-
positions that require early atten-
tion viii be held Feb. 70. at iO:t5
o'clock. the call for the mee'ins to
be issued Thursday by John Smith.
chief deputy sheriff.
Henry Ford and his wife. Clara
j.. are pe,itioning the board for per
mission TO build a bridge In Dear.
born across River Rouge To connect
the North and South Dearborn roads.
The bridge will open up 1900 acres
Of Mr.. and Mrs. rord's land In the
River Rouge district. the petition
states. IL Sili have a i6-foot drive
way, and viii be OF sufficient
strength 10 bear lotion tractos, II
will be $50 feet west Of the Michigan
Central bridge.
Annexation Of Gratiot, Crosse
Pointc. Springwells and Ste. Claire
townships also will De considered
b. the supervisors. and. N approved.
viii 20 before the electors at the
spring election
Al the same time the board also
will pass on the appointment OF two
deputy registers In the once OF the
register OF probate. the work in that
once having increased greatly.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
Local
WILSON HUNTS
FOR GOOD MEN
Hopes To FIJI vacancies I
Federal Boards Before
Congress Ends

WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-Prsst.
dent Wilson hopes to Ill vacancies
OF ell federal boards and commis-
cions before congress Adjourns.
Two vacancies exist on the federal
trade commission. one OF which VIII
probably be filed by John Alexander
Julian. Of Cincinnati. = Democrat.
altho western administration leaders
are booming sXmund zei,ler. Of
Chicago. for the vacancy.
Owing to the opposition To George
Rublce. whom tho senate failed 20
confirm az one member Of the board.
the president probably will not send
hic name TO the senate again.
lie has not yet determined upon
member for the vacancy. to take
the place Of Bernard Baker who
suddenly resigned oimost before the
ink on his commi.slon was dry.
Difficulties In securing the kind
OF men he desires Al salary OF 81
500 q wear Ia holding up the tsriff
commission.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Jan. Wheat Vas
weak AT the opsning and continued
20 decline during the early part Of
the session. The early buyers OF
Tuesday had wheat for sale and did
rot care 20 take chances
wheat dealers are afraid OF peace
proposals. They arc afraid 90 re-
main on the long side while a new
nCts on the var - expected from the
kaiser within a short time Export
"a mAnd- even on the BIG break, Is
not active Primary receipts are
large and the transportation situs-
ton Is against a bull market While
clesrsncrs were large Aonday, the
total since is quite small Snoush 10
discourage euying. Dealers are aaiek
10 take prorts when they are IN
sight and this keeps the market from
b coming er-bcught
Barrett has recently been CLOSING
spreads ~ purchasing May N chit
cego and selling IN Minneapolis Com
mission houses consider the technical
position OF the market strong and
believe a smart advance would fol-
low any indication 81 buying % for
e.gnsrA Minneapolis reports an in
crease in demand for aour. Cash
wheat in Detroit "a slow. Local mills
have not been active buyers for sew
eral days
Wheat was weak thruout the great
er part 90 the day and eivscd AZ
loss OF 5F3lc from Tuesdays close.
-SeFa- ascllned Ac.-eAts iac. rye ic
and cloverseed Sc.
Wednesdays wheat quotations.
cash No. red. ,l.ss May opened
With a drop OF &c at sisS. declin~N
TO SISSY. advanced 70 81 Nia and
declined TO si.s3. July opened at
ti.S+A. declined 20 sl.S9, advanced TO
nst and declined 10 ti.S-. No.
white. si.TA Wednesdays coarse
grain quotations. Corn. cash No !.
u,eas: No. yellow n.o1 No,
yellow. sl-ss. Oats standard. ssc.
Rye: Cash No. :. ti.ss. Beans I'm
mediate and prompt shipment. ss.So:
Fehruary. ts.i0. seeds Prime red
clover, si0,Ts. March. sio.so. Alsike.
yi, timothy. tlSa
Receipts In the Detroit market on
"Wednesday included I. go bills Of
| four. Is cars OF wheat. a. OF corn. )
\ OF oats and OF rye. shipments we're
coo bbls % nour. 1000 ou OF wheat
and 1000 on OF corn. stocks are
csc. zoe ou Of wheat s1s. 100 bu %
corn. 1Ss.eoe ou OF oats and 5000 ba
| OF rye.
| The worlds wheat visible supply
decreased i.tSs.eo0 bu last week.
iuth. 10 cars against ~ year ago,
Minneapolis al cars. against .si
| winnipeg. Ill cars. AGAINST 81. Chi
cago. 81 cars. against lo1s southwest
$4,000 bu against ,l9.oa1 hu.
I Primary wheat receipts were ss3.-
eee bu. against $4,000 ou yeai
aro.
| Exports 90 wheat and rour Wed
nesday. ss7.ooo bu.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

rt g Activity II Succeeded
~ Dssp DE-
prsss1oa

INV YORK. FEB. The Even
{ - 90 lnanciAl review "wednesday
~W1i1e The stock marhet in the
$1,000 vas relatively active with
- sustained Definite trend. IL set
~ Avn n the afternoon into a
4 nurirh sRair Of a wholly profess
ononnl character. Up to midday
thers wsre repeated movements OF
vnvytne tsndsucics. The opening
- narrowly irregular and this was
lno1owed b. Q good deal OF ebbins
- oov1ng. The volume OF business
- sooseWhat heavier than the two
reeoc1in9 sesaions of this week
1Gsrr mll-day the trading died out
nawoua altogetAer. Traders were
oorlsh scarcely without exception
- sonarkable report Of the United
nen1os steel corporation seemed 10
Nv mads no impression whatever
- tnoss who expected that the
rnon1ng slowing In earnings would
/: nnn1vnls u Imagination a he out
(, o1oeu and induce them TO start .
<rv(Dg mOvumGnt voSo disappointed.
1865 q ttnss were I 10 {, points
- - bel0w ths prsvious CLOSING.
>~nln nakGhfly ahovs and more fire
<Hon11y practically u TIE same level
ru>o uoveDGnts a. u. O. Steel
1890 49, 49, - hlwh n
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

Richard Haynes. II; Maud Smith.
o.ors. W. Bordsrs 20; F1Orsnes
Wleaervder. 10.
walter christensen. ~. Detroit.
Bessie Lakewood. -. Buffalo.
szeepbu okosinskt ~: Helen Pacy-
kowska. 20.
John a. Champion. ~; Helen
Mike P.sko. n: Mary oia..r. 20,
Joa v. Baum. n. Eva Oagnon. Is.
William y. Harrison. ~, anna L.
Clarence Shoot. 20; Mary Bo,oro-
wien. 10.
Joseph vanlsr. n; Florence Rudd.
Michael seIe.yk. n: Ami.l. solak.
Fred Peters 81. Frsda Hildesrand.
IL.
Jay Piummsr. Is. tAp.er: Ldns p.
Thomas scott "a. Jean Hamilton.
Frank osoan. IL. Florence o'con-
nor. III.
Joseph Ksttler. Jr. II, Lillian De-
III. Is
Prank osasy.. -; Mary Peuo~-
Arthur Biuhrn. ~. Detroit. Clara
Leshka. -. Worthwhile.
Ali Abraham. IS. Martha Fisher
John IApuszynski. ss: Jose Pias-
stanley Rutkowski. 81. May Risky
wsky. ~.
STANLEY TArssakie~ier. "a. Mary
RxsppA IL
Douglas u. Bryan. 81: Alice a
jas g. conroy. 81; Christine Arm
Ing. ~.
Charles ou.nth.r. SO Lorns Nc
lean. as
Arthur c. wshnsr. 10: Clara Z.
Harper. Is
Charles ". short. IT.. ~ Detroit:
BESSIE TuthiiL 10. River Rouge.
Paul Jackson. 70, irene Hayes7;
Mike Glovon. -. Christine Basiock.
IL.
.. A+4As4 A Richardson. 80; Lulu
". Hablo. IL.
Philip J. Clemens. as Sarah l.
LIvernois. 80.
Albert o smolsnskL 20: NArgare,
Rodford. -.
GsorE. a. Fugste. ~: MArgorie f.
Gspoble. -.
VIM. Ralph. Jr.. IS: virginia
Rouke. ~.
RUNNER Kisksns. 70: Emma Rob
srchut. II.
Frank 1. Scott 20; A. Mintha
Judah, 30.
Mike Padoxsk. ffS IDA Macy. IL.
John q. Cross. ~, Detroit. May
Bailey. ~. Boston. Mass.
John Gsweiuk, 81: Catherine Moue-
ruiak. ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
xEw YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 7i--FIour: Quiet
and nrm. Pork Stronger: ness. t33
a,s.Io- Lard Firm. middle vest
centrifugal. % test. tt759tsS: mus
quiet. cut loaf. 1870. crushed. t175;
pc wder.d, fsss. granuiatsd $3.50
$50. Conee. Rio No 7 on spot. Zoe.
Tsiiow: steady; special. IKE: city.
Nc, Nc 'o, 81 90 i is ass Fi sIs:.
turkey. 7o9t3c; chickens is91sc.
fowis is6 fie: ducks nose. Live
pouyry un..,,led g..ss i7eise:
roostsrs. ifHdis chicken. broiiers.
1oit 9fie Chsese. FIRM state milk.
common 20 specT1,s. none skins.
common % specials. II 0f0hc.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
PRISONER
/ HIDES $50
IN MOUTH
Rolls Bill Under His
Tongue When Nabbed
As Disorderly
TAXI DRIVER
is COMPLAINANT
Trio Shows Fight When
Cop Answers Dis
tress Signal

"He's got $50 in his mouth" ex-
claimed Policeman Thomas Coilop
In police court Wednesday morning.
As he pointed al Thomas Miliignn.
enc OF three prisoners standing be
fore Judge Sellers
Milligan shook his head. but kept
lis lips pressed tightly together.
The oficer took n step toward him
with hands stretched out toward the
:aw OF the prisoner. Then the
mouth opened slowly and ont from
under the mans tongue rolled a $50
bill He handed IL up to the Judge.
Policeman Collop. a trafyic ofhcer
stationed a, Monroe and Randolph.
saw a taxicab coming down Monroe
at $40 o'clock Wednesday morning.
with the driver giving distress sig
halls. The policeman stopped the
cab. The driver said his thr~e pas
fengers. all OF whom carried re-
voivers. had been riding In his cab
nearly all night. that the bill was
then $3.50. but that he was fraid
TO insist upon payment.
As the policeman started 20 ques-
ton the ioy-riders they showed Eight
end attacked him He got several
severe joits on the head and stood 4
fair chance OF being beaten down
when the taxi driver and others bur.
red to his assistance. lie arrested
the men. but they bad hidden their
revolvrrs and most OF their money.
In addition 10 Milligan. Walter
burke and Grover Ellis were arrest
"a on the charge Of disorderiy con
Quot. II appeared that Ellis had lit
tie to DO with the escapade and he
was discharged The other two were
fined SIS each or sentenced TO serve
30 days
Policeman Collop urged the eour'
10 70 the limit with the men. He
said they were bad actors" II
was then that he drew attention "a
The fact that one u them had ths
money In hiE mouth
Milligan paid the fine with the SO
oil that had been in his mouth
When IL got TO the police court
clerk he handed il back to the ON
Ger and advised him 20 hang IL Gu,
on the line end dry H. Then from
rome secret hiding place ons OF tbs
prisoners drew cut a $50 bill and
asked the police court clerk u
change II for him.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

MICHIGAN GENITAL srocHNAhos
pETRorr Ian sf.--CAttle. Pros
p.s,s ississ lover ssss n he. (,
butcher steers yses; mixed steers
sStoes best eows ss.TSe1. butcher
cowa ss0siS. common cows. $50
$50: campers sAso0s; best sea.
8 81, s go .,o ssa,r sS mixers and
springer. 500 so Veal calves: Mar.
h.t steady: beat tisoit. other. so
$50 sheep and lambs; Market
steady: best lambs. Ot; fair lambs.
Siofiiso fair TO good sheep. ts1s
MAKO, prospects s0lsc higher:
workers and heavies niSo9l-1S'
pigs tioSo.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
VIEW YORK BITTER ANp Eeo..

NV YORK. Jan. 3i.-Butter:
firm; receiptA SAT- Creamery extra
CIV 0tfc. creamery special market
~ n.Se state dairy tubs. l,ane;
Eggs. Firm. Receipts. $40. Near.
hy white fancy. $50 CSC. nearoy
mixsd fancy. u0t3c fresh nrsts
a. 0f3c-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
WV YORK COTTON MARKET
QuotstIOns ~ TAine. Webbsr a 20
Ian - Opening Close
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Buftrr-ENtra creamery. 1sc %.
creamery. nrsta 1sc dairy. zSc NJ
packing stock. 2tnc 10
Essr-Freah receipts. cases includ-
cd frats tOc do1 current recel pts
sac don Receipts Wednes daY. s7s
Cs~~-< Michigan fats efc. View
York fata 14c. domestic Swiss. 40
Sc: imported Swiss. 80 n SOC brick
cream. 70Lc. limburRer. Lib. &c. 2
ID. 71sc. long horns. 25ac. daisies.
81 n sc Der II.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
sorsISe PRICES


Canned GeeSs-Appis%ssg tzS per
gal Lima beans N-io0ise. Corn:
table bets. i1asei.o. Pea: Fancy
early June. $3.50. standards. 81. Sal.
mon. tall. t1f0. Marro~fat pas
ii.z00i Is. early June. ti.S0. sifted
early June. $40 doz Tomatoes:
standard ti.5o0lso per dos.
Cene~ - santos STANDARD solIc:
redign. 100 roc. fancy. fy0f1e Rio.
ilss s ,is.' issi is YssekAs'N "s''''
F~eA--Jobbing prices is~-ib. saeka
bran. f73. standard middnnGs. eit:
enc middfinws ss5. cracked corn ftf:
coarse corn meal. s+3. corn and cat
ris.r-JoLbinx prices: Best Mieni-
gan patent $3.50. second patent.
ts.ss straight. % 60 pure rye. $50:
Frrinw patent. fi0.be Dbl In nth pa
ou@Rsw nrse~d. ,i.o.: boiled lin
ss.d. fi05 Ral In barrsi lots Ksro-
sere In irou barrels. Diamond head
light. lie. perfection. Sc. palacine.
1ftc. red crown gasoline. itHc gal
HIa~.-So = cured bides gle; 80.
2 green hides. isc: No, cured bulls
iBc. No. J Er--n bulls. lie. No.
cured veal kip. 15c. No. I green veal
Kip .fc: No. cured murrain Ice.
No. I green murra'n. lie; No, ] curej
calf soc. No J green calf 'sc; No: l
horse hides 50; No. -orse hif.s %:
No. taii0~. ~. No. Z sliow. ~: No.
hides. nc on No. . kip. and calf.
&c OF shsepskin ns 70 amount
NooD. SOC to ~
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01

y, Ia warmer In the frost than dur
ing a thaw. because when water
freeres Il parts with It's latent. or
hidden heat. which passes into the
air. During thaw heat Is taken
from the air, and absorbed by the
ice.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. Ian. 3i.-Closing-Wh wheat.
Cash. tlse May. si.s3ts July. 81 Sc.
Corn. Cash. ti.sth May. ti9s July.
tI.0i Oats. Cash. sT&c: May. 5sAc.
July. SsLc. Rye. Cash. tits- Glow
erseed. Cash January and February.
sIssTL March. SLOTS. April 500.
October, ts.4TH Alstke I'rirns,
siI1s: March. tfIfs Timothy. cash.
f24TA March. tfb2L Butter. Brick
creamery tec. tub creamery. - NC
Eggs. Fresh candisd CSC. canslec
storage 7sc. fancy storage zoe. fancy
selects CSC. Hay Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
Sugar Malkst

s.xsr. Detroit wholesale prices:
CrystAi Dominoes. lib. sl0sb. 10.
B-ib. ti9.ss. Eagle tablets, 1875: cut
leaf taS0. cubes. t7.sS. xxx pow
t7'JS. graduated. extra coarse, q 10:
DO hne. In bulk. f7.iS. DO. 2S-ih. cot
tons. t7.9S: Crystal Domino gran. 9
~. and BIB. cartons. In cases. 1855:
g., u ? essss N:s' pi1,msond A.
Ills. 40. g. $40; No. Z. sos 10. \.
81 No. =. ts.ss No, D. tsse. No. 10.
tsss No II. $3.50. No. u tsTS; No
Is 1910. No. ~. $40. No. Is: % 10.
uiatsf. tsss per 100 ibs. housshoid
pow'd ia - % case. t30S. do. 20
20 c.rs 1905 per case
The Detroit times., 1917-02-01
U. 9. Cotton Report.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5i.-cotton
exports during the week ending
Jan. q. totaied 1851 bales. a total
since Avg. 1. o. 3.s77.s7s bales.