davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-02-23
MEN AND THINGS
IN GEN eRAL

10 mining TO be in Holly again. ana
that she can hardly wait until the
close of Miss Bessie's school az
Blanca, so anxious is she to return
home.
Miss Eleanor Hargreaves suffered
another attack of appendicitis last
sunday night. but she is much I'M
proved at this hour.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wiley n.
Wright have this week received
word that their daughter. Mary. II
now after six months probation,
AN accepted nurse in John Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore, Md. regarded
by many as the greatest hospitai IN
America. Miss Wright received
honor marks in the very rigid ex-
aminations required, and her many
friends in Holly will rejoice with
her. and wish her continued sue
cess.
Heckethorn & Brown report the
sale of q number of Ford AUTOS,
which are being disposed OF almost
as soon as they arrive from the
factory.
Grandma Garman, the pioneer
lady, who is now an octogenarian.
continues to be one OF the best
gardeners in this section. despite
her years. On Saturday last she
filed on an additional homestead,
which will be cultivated in the
near future.
Roy Chinn, the affable grocer. Is
moving to the northern suburbs.
and the bungalow will henceforth
be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
johnson.
C. A. Pinkham, the realty dealer,
transacted business in Lamar last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fri Lacy of the
Southside, who have been visiting
friends at their former home in
Hutchinson. Kan, returned on
Monday last, more pleased with
Holly than ever.
County Commissioner A. p.
Knuckey attended the board meet
ings at Lamar the fore part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. d. Dryer tnee
Miss Matte Hiney) have become
full-fedged Holly citizens. having
taking up fine tract south of
town. They have been residing at
Wichita, Kan, but always looked
forward to the time that they
would come here to live.
Word comes from Oregon that
George T. Selfridge, formerly OF the
Hartman district, passed away
last week after brief illness. De
ceased was we'll and favorably
known here, and this little item
will cause the tears to flow down
many q cheek of those who really
knew the man during his so5ourn
in this section.
Chester Morgan, former Holly
druggist. accompanied by his wife,
motored in from Tribune, Kan. last
Monday, calling on a number Of
friends. They are farming the
Truebl0od ranch, just outside the
limits Of Tribune.
Good line Of harness and frst
class repairing, at Saunders Inple.
Msnt store.
Among the visitors to the J. E.
Kennedy farm, south of town, last
Sunday, were Messrs. C. A. Craig,
]. 8. Jordan, H. E. McKeever, j. r.
Johnson and Dad Heckethorn.
Mr.. Kennedy has, besides splen-
did farm and cattle, fine herd Of
Angora goats which attracts visit
ors from all parts of. the country,
and the visitors were royalty enter
tanned at the hospitable Kennedy
home.
Albert Hornbeck, the affable
farmer south Of the river, has been
confined to his home the past two
weeks, as the result of a strain, hut
Is resting easily at this hour.
Miss May Taylor. the milliner. re-
turned from Denver last Saturday.
where she went on stock-purchas.
ing tour.
Miss Hamm, expert bookkeeper
at La Junta for !. r. Rvars ho.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-23
,.t.ssI.-.s.....s. .s..s..:..s..s..s.....s..s....
THE DAILY REMINDER
In The DAYS News

DR.. Benjamin Tinkham Marshall,
who is to be installed as president Of
the Connecticut College for Women,
has long been prominent as clergy
man and educator. Born in Boston in
1872, DR.. Marshall was graduate from
Dartmouth College with high honors
in 1897. He made similar record of
scholarship at Union Theological
Seminary when resident Of New
York city, and during the same per-
iod he pursued postgraduate
course of study at Columbia Univer-
sity. Upon the completion of his stu
dies at the theological seminary in
1900 he entered the Presbyterian min
istry and during the ensuing twelve
years he held pastorates at Scarbor-
ough, N. Y, and New Rochelle, N. Y.
In 1912 he became professor Of Bibli-
cal history and literature at Dart
mouth College, which position he held
until called to the presidency of the
Connecticut institution some months
ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-23
TOday's Birthdays

Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, U.
S. N, born at oskaloosa, Iowa, 81
years ago today.
Marquis of Carisbrooke formerly
Prince Alexander of Battenberg),
born 81 years ago today.
DR.. Henry ]. Waters, president of
Kansas State Agricultural College
and one Of the Federal food admins
traitors, born at Center, Missouri, 81
years ago today.
George E. Martin. associate judge
4 the U. s. Court Of Customs Appeals,
born at Lancaster, o., 90 years ago
today.
Theodore Lyman. Harvard profess
sor OF physics. now captain In The
aviation corps. born In Boston, a
years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-23
EXEMPTION FOR sss BALL PLAY.
ERS IN 2 LEAGUES ~ SOUGHT

Chicago, November 2l---Exemption
for 2SS baseball players--elghteen
from each Of the sixteen clubs of the
American and National leagues--will
be asked OF the government 1t was
announced tonight by President john
son, of the American league, who de-
alared that the high standard of the
game would be destroyed az the play
ers were Unfortunately drafted for
military service.
President Johnson said the Ameri-
can league would willingly sacrifice
the remaining players on its roster II
the clubs were permitted to retain Is
selected men. AS the player limit was
twenty-five last season, seven men
from each club would be available fol-
military duty.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-23

ton loom, one Of the most valuable
inventions in cotton machinery.
'1S42-Chittenden Lyon, early Ken
lucky congressman, for whom Lyon
county In that State was named,
died in Caldwell county, Ky. Born
in Vermont In 1856,
1S61-Frigates Niagara and Rich
mond made unsuccessful attack OF
Fort Pickens, Fla.
1S63-Federals under Gen. Thoma,,
occupied Orchard Knob, midway be-
tween the defences of Chattanooga
and the foot of Missionary Ridge.
1S67-Execution Of Allen, Larkin, and
O'Brien, the so-called Manchester
Martyrs.
1914-Germans forced to retreat on
the Warthe-Vistula line in Poland
1915-Fall of Mitrovitz and Prishtina
keys of Plain of K0ssovo.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-23
TOday's Anniversaries

f749-Edward Rutledge, South Car
J. olina singer of the Declaration Of
independence. born at Charleston
3. G, Died there, January 2S, 1900
l8l7-Three hundred Georgia infan.
try repulsed the Fowlton Indians
near Fort Scott, on the Flint Riv'
ef,
19s7--Patent granted for the Cromp
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-23

ARE YOU A MOVIE FAN? Get a
copy of who's Who in Movie Land"
telling all about the motion picture
actors, with pictures. Ten cents post
paid. Standards Press, 112 Water St.,
Boston, Mass.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-23
Stop, Consider

Best grade OF Flour - III. Sack
$3.50. IL lb. Sack 75c.
Bell Of London Corn, . cans for PC.
Nut Margarine made from Coco
nuts 35c per h.
Flake White and ScocO Lard Com.
pound 25c Der ID.
Just received a barrel OF Famous
Mince Meat, only l21sc per ID.
Now Is the time TO bake your Fruit
Cake. We have full supply Of shell.
ed Nuts, Orange Peel, Grape Fruit
Peel, Lemon Peel. CitrOn, Dates, Seed.
less Raisins, Seeded Raisins and 9TH
er ingredients for Fruit Cakes.
w. |. NAUMAN & BRO.
"HOME OF GOOD EATSo
117.11s ". Second St. Phone 6l9
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-23

Many States report a remarkable
increase in the number of women
pharmacists since the beginning of
the war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-23

The Colorado Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation is working to place women in
half the seats in the next legislature.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
I|I'E9a|7

No. II departs 5:35 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 8 departs 100 p. M, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 10 departs $40 p. m. daily.
No. 10 arrives 9:45 a. H.. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 10 arrives 2:O5 p. m. daily.
No. IA arrives $3.50 D. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Schedule effective Sunday, June II,
subject to change without notice.
H. 8. ELLIS, Agent.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
DETROIT TRUST
ADDS TWO MEN
TO BOND STAFF

The Detroit Trust company Sat
urday announced the addition -
two new men 20 its bond depart
ment. Charles PARCELS OF New MI
ford, Conn. and Charles y Grouse
az Utica. " =. Mr.. PARCELS has
been associated with the local firm
OF y. L. Seymour a Company for
the past year. while Mr. Grouse has.
been on the technical stan OF the
Semet Solvay company.
After graduating from Yale In
1912. Mr.. PARCELS spent year in
investigating farm, timber and
mining lands in Minnesota and
North Dakota for W ID. Washburn.
Jr.. OF Minneapolis. he Is a mem
ter OF the Detroit Board OF Com
merce and OF the University club
OF Detroit
Mr. Grouse attended Princeton
university. and bis subsequent bust
ness experience has been with the
Utica Trust q Deposit company.
and the Shenandoah Cotton Mills Of
Utica. y. Y.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

STOCK MARKET
IS STACNANT
Trading Greatly Restricted
Trend Of Prices Slightly
Higher

NEW YORK, Feb l0.--The NV
York Evening sun financial rev e|
today says:
There was neither initiative or
animation IA totay's short session
OF the stock market Indeed. 20 re-
stricted was the volume OF business
transacted TINT II was diifcult 70
detect any worry definite trend C.
prices. such trend as there was.
however, was upward. so far as the
industrial list vas concerned. but
the rails were again inclined 10 be
yielding.
Among the active steel issues
only u. 3. Steel and Crucible were
traded In In the first hour. United
States Steel common opened at
ioi rs. Ia Up. advanced point or
20. sold back 10 f09 IA. and recov-
cred To the neighborhood OF los.
Movements OF this sort were general
turnout the industrial list, where
there were any movements AZ all.
The copper shares were consistently
strong. The shipping stocks were
also strong. The war stocks were
generally Arm. Railroad issues were
little changed. There WAS more or
less lazy backing and filing in the
later trading. but price changes were
quite devoid OF significance.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
By Leo

Gers: George Ia Clear. project; ~
bel Davidson. pest project. Henrif
% buchanan. monitor. Harry Eytj
secretary. susan Beers. banker.
annual masquerade ball Will
given by Arbsiter society IN Aroeil
hall on Monday evening. Feb. 10.
IS expected 20 be the bast ever givf
Tinnels orc hestra. OF Detroit VI
furnish the music.
Miss Cole. 81 kalssks. wss engs|
ID as new teacher for the sraj
mar grades.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and ~
Ralph n. clark.
Wyandotts chapter. No. f,s. n
NJ. will hoid regular conyoeati
on Thursday evening. Feb. is.
The womsn's Home Missionary 4
cicty OF the Methodist church ",
meet with Mrs Tsovejoy. No. ~ Cd
at next Thursday. Feb. IS.
The ladies' OF the congrsratio1
church Will give coffee In
h me OF Rev. r. J Curri.. nd
Thursday afternoon. Feb rs,
A meeting OF Ladies' auxiliary
Congregational church will Do ~
Tuesday evening at the home OF N
rev. curris's subject for the mod
ting service. Sunday. Win be, ed
science not always safe guide"
the evening he viii speak about 4
great countrymAn. Abraham IL
coin christian EndeaVor win md
A, the First Pr.sbytsyian chur|
sunday mornlns ksv, N; X: ssy
Christian Endeavor with meet ct 81
p m. conducted by Mr. Conrad OsI
The tonic being 'sCnnfrasion"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

Monday evening after tho business
meeting - Npsilan'l rhaptrr. No lip.
% = = snd tho committee IN charSe
request the presence OF every mem
Mrs. Thomas Hughes has been con-
~ "a FOR three weeks 20 her home
With Illness.
Mrs George Joyce 81 Battle creek
rec Mss Minnie HOLY. ~ 81 Johns
- 800 In "A Rattle creek sanltAriurn.
Mrs Maud@ Burns WAS q Detroit
business visitor fr.day
Alien whalcn. - Wisconsin Uni
Fiarence Fiaredgs. 81 " cro-s-s;
Mrs. sadie Brooks 81 y Adams-st
has been called 20 Toronto, can. ~
the iiiness ~ her son Fred. who IL iil
in a hospital and who suffered thu
less % an arm while fighting with
th- allied forces In the French
Tho teachers % IN. Baptist sun
dav school entertained the pupils or
tha primary department. NJ vslcn-
tine event this saturday afternoon In
rhs anrusi ~ hop 90 the high
= hool occurred Friday evening AZ
the Central school with the faculty
SancinF ''' pre, ana Hrs STANLEY
Morris led the grand march. The
committee IN ehsrgs were The
Helen Huraiey and Genrvi-ve Nuian.
ana Mesrrs James For-ythe Nelson
Van weRan and william Schneider.
France. willard memorial ser
vic- N charge % Mrs. George Strong
VII - held At the. meeting ~ the
~ e ? r. 90 be held ~ the
Ns'hodist Episcopal church. TUESDAY
: YTEFTI7757H- r-En- -f--~sA- l.
warner viii Lad me d-votionSls at
lfhfs same Plans will 30 made az
lthf9 time FOR the entertainment %
delegates 90 the district convention.
which will - held here In April
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
DETROIT STOCKS
ARE MORE ACTIVE

Local stocks picked up somew hat
Saturday morning on ths Detroit
stock Exchange. Prices moved In
narrow margins. with little change
FIRM Friday.
REQ Car remained around 36
deviating a fraction upward only In
Dad lots Continental sold az 9 rs.
moving 10 10 in odd lots also. Sew
eral hundred shares % each chang
ed hands during the morning.
Considerable activity aiso center.
ed In Charcoal common and pre-
ferred The former sold from : IS
20 & and the latter around 7 rs
The exchange and most ~ the
brokers Offices will be- closed along
With the banks. Monday. TAncoln's
birthday
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
EXPRESS
CONCERNS DO
BIG BUSINESS

WASHINGTON. Feb ig.-Accord
ing 10 reports issued today by the
Interstate commerce commission.
the leading express companies OF
he country showed an Increase %
more than $4,000. 900 In their oc,o-
her business. However, on account
OF increased operating expenses. net
incomes for October was So. 900 less
than a year ago.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT Feb i0-~rhe opening
% Nhrst vas AZ smart adFAnr
and chicago showed lnAsAal
stfrngth ln The MAJ deal carls ia
tar session. Liverpool VAS sfrons
aui Detroit pflcrs were up . Ia lr
Liverpool had light rcc*ipts. bat II
was uutrd that consumption had &C.
creased. thTs result 20 teod rrsHlA-
iupA aprfarrt more favorable a. exc
r.rts. wuica Was huil-sh factor
4u American luAr Nff-. All fNe 81 ia n n
we're strong ia Liverpool rransport
WORKERS hota ocean and land. are
NcrkinE hard Ter the bulls There
is sCwe Improvement in trRnspr TIA
tinn. and Euythirg ia that line helps
prices. should % prove ttht ne de-
rs suit ~ arorts on thc part ~ the
allies Do Viii De great bull heip
but the fear ~ war hangs over the
narAct All the tlne ana the general
sudden slump. FOR this reason bal
are afraid - take heavy, commit
utnrs ard age gElrk g. ran Ter SAFE
ty when Appearances are agaiusi
them.
Dealers here were slow 90 take on
rsW business because 81 the holiday
MONDAY There are 50 many ttings
thAt u'lrht happen n tNn DAYS that
take chances cora and oats sre
@. usileF.A SAFE purchase hN many
hrlfs ln are Detroit market there
Sc fair domestic demand Ter wheat
and dealers could DO a gUod business
f cars could re had There ~ no
export buying here Snd has been
none fer many DAYS
cash houses Win eastern connec-
tfrns were active hlTers % wheat
ana the market ruled strong all day.
closing ar gain 20 ser &c.
ace ciovsrseed declined iOc.
wheat quotations saturday ash
No red. SigSl May opened With
an advance 90 &c az tisfia and adj
Nnrced - ffFSS. July eYered Win
an advance % irc AZ s. 81 and at-
yeneed 70 N5Sl No. white.
cora-casA. No. uoH Nc :
osts-stanaara soc. No. white.
.gsLc. No. 4 whlte 5SLc.
Eye-Cash. No. !, s. -.
B-ans--Imrnediate. prompt, Fen-u-
AIRY ard March shipment. ssss
March slil5. Aiseke, tlL9o. tiTo-
Receipts in the Detroit, market
SAturday were 600 hhis % aouT,
cars os wheat Il % corn ard %
cats shipments were 1ooa bbis ~
~ rye stocks are s5soea hu =
wheat e5-.ac6 hm ~ corn. $4,000
bu % oALs and ~ 900 hu - rye.
Primary wheat receipts were SOL
e0A hu
Expo>,s o, whsa; and -FOUR sa'ur-
Receipts II wheat sa,urasy-pu-
iuth Is ears, Minneapolis 80 cars
Tfnrirru gsf cars rhteaE 90. 81 cars
No grain markets Monday.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
VIEW YORK rRnnrcr

NEW YORK. FEB to.-F7oar. p-iil
unsettled Pork strong: mess. so u
so Lard: Firm. middiew~st spot.
tis sSdis.7s. Sugar. raw Ftrmer.
covado ss-tes-. s1sT9t3s rsrSsd.
dull. cut loaf 1870: crushed. t7TS
powdered. ss-ss: Eranulated. ss.Ts0
sse. Coffee. Rio No Z on spot. ioc
TAliow: FIRM: special. lie city.
clover. ss6sse. Dressed poultry
Quiet. turkeys. foG1tc chickens. IA
q 3Sc. fowls, iTr 9,te: duckA $50
3sc. live poultry: Steady: gees.
reese. fowls. .99.te. turkeys. 3sc
roostsra i5Hc. chicken. brOilers. ~
y ne Cheese. Firm. state milk
common TO specials 77dtSao. skins.
common 70 special. i3Rt1o.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
BIRMINGHAM

Born % Mr and Mrs Glenn WI
kins. 81 Detroit. a daughter. Mr.. 4
place
Charles Peck has gone on q d
q Chicago.
Mrs. Earl Briggs will 20 Mond
90 Grand Rapids % spend two wee
The funeral ~ Mrs. Helen OrayI
y no died "wednesday was held "
day afternoon az o'clock AZ n
irte home IN North Woodward al
burial took place In Creenw God CO
.trry Birmingham.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Bufte-EItra creamery. 1ec 10.
creamery 7sh g. dairy. sc ID.
ID. packing stock. ztIe 10.
EgH-Fr~sh receipts. cases includ-
I'd hrstA t3l1e don. curDnt receipts
~ nc doz. Receipts Saturday. $40
cases
Chee-e-Nichigan Eats Gle. New
York 1th n15c. domestic Swiss. 1T1
3fc. imported Swiss sHusnr- ortrk
s ,sIsn liz ifIc lenS horts ss e
daisies. 81 e 23iz III.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
WYANDOTTE

A meeting W. - held by Farm rs'
lr.salsllta a. Nesf Mound church Feh
- Afscr the Meeting q dinner viii
No. served IN Grange hall on Eureka
ave
Wvsrdotte lodge No T7B. M W.
W. hes Installed the following OIL
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

Charcoal commonly at 4 100 az
-. 50 At q 50 az q 100 az 9. 100 ~ g.
Charcoal preferred--5a at 81. zft
at SIS.
CoRhuiia-ine at 81. fes az 80
Continental cournun--ts az 81. -
at n. 50 AZ 50. AZ %. Is at So
Detroit Edison--s AZ 1884,
Ford Motor of Canada az ets. ~
at -rG
Paigs-Detroit--is a. ssn. 20 a.
asa
Prudfsn--4e az 4Er
Reo Caro- az -. IS at -. 10 az
1sh IS at ssis
Woiveriur--fco az -
Detroit Edison Rights-es at So
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
cIrNrIANn IIxK STOCK

cT.FNELA Feb. Hogs reefs
! SEQ. =0Q .5c highert workers. 81. 90;
mixed stess: mediums si3o0 pigs
sii So roughs $3.50 stays fil 90.
Cattle. reefs $50 had. steady. sheep
ard lambs reefs zoe. steady Top
tiATs calves reefs. $50. steady.
Tor fflTS
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

Detroit bankers are again Rivlug
their etteDti.n "a the SHARP advance
~ the rate that n the basis 20 ra-
chance between hanks in the United
states and Canada For several
socnths the rate remained around
three fourths Of I per cent Toronto
eanktfr wanted 7 Is per cent Friday
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
TOLEDO LIVE Stock.

TOLEDO Feb. l0-Hogs Re-
ceipts 1000. market Toe hfgh~r.
h~avies si7saRi.TN mediums 81 *
af.To; workers. fiisoal.ss good
pigs slI9il.5. Calves: Market.
.tssay. sheep and lambs; Market.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

Detroit bank ciearinRs Saturday
were iT.5gs.2ss.ss. Total eiearings for
.fai7 10 date are 1907. i0i.4sse5. "a
against 1900 sas.57tba for the CORES
pOndlng period In 1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

20 exec Gtr orders on the Exchange:
w. y. Moss a Co. Ca riyle a Povah.
Geo NJ West A Co. r = Maccrons
q Co. II W Noble a Co. n. L s~y-
raour Co W q. Mclaughlin. Msr-
rflL Lynch a Co. W. A Hsmiin q
Co. Wm. A Eeer A Co. Sinclair a
Cnuls. Emmett l. spragae. wn. X
Rose q Co. y. X Pelton q Co. Joel
Stockard a Co Bennett. smith q
CO.. Lewis q. 0orton. W. 4. Reilly
a Co. Matthew Finn. A w. wallace
co.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
livestock


DETROIT. Feb Io.-cattle steady
best heavy steers. sS.sJL 1919
best hanuy weight butcher steers
tSe5Qe. mixed steers and heifef%
sSoSl handy light butchers, u u
Slght butchers. tS1GT. best COWS.
siafI butcher cows. s6ush. COM
mon cows s5no5.i5 Gamers. 30
5 IS best heavy bulls. s. oN eolog-
nA bulls. $500. stock bulls. s. 70
81 feeders. t7A0S. stockcrs. 70 =
Veal calves. Market steady. Is 10 IA
cents. heavy. sSkeos. sheep and
lambs strong best lambs. sisse, fair
lsmss. ,u;Sisi hEh, 20 e'a ,,s IS
uts. fair 10 good sheep. 81 seu 10,
culIs and common. sffs. Hogs Mar
ket prospects &c higher. workers
and hesvies. sl10iaS0. pigs. sii-gs.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

Tramp Gould yor give me lit
toward Podrnk. sir
Motcrist-Y Yes. stand right In
front OF the car till I throw on high.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
Produce

With possibly thc exception Of but
ter and eggs the produce market 10
iu a very strong position and seems
% De working steadily higher. Thfs
Is especially 80 IN the cass W gocds
liable 90 Injury from frost Potatoes
are not only very scarce out are hard
fo move sNfelb. and the market ~
WORKING rapidly higher. Onions are
Also very strong and much higher.
WhIiC fresh vegetables 81 all kinds
have begun an gRward movement be-
cause "a cold weather IN FLORIDA
Dressed calves are in better de-
ruant than supply Poultry - nrm.
with an upward tendency. and the
stnersl market Is very sirong.
eAsic- sna s. y : tor nancy.
BsssRA. - CVod shipping stock
s. ass bunch
Beans pried IAras. lie 10.
Cranberrte- hiowes. 81 Per
Craae~ru~.-t.ass HoweA ssiso
f5a ~ nbi. s. IS %
Dressed Calves Fancy. isGisc
Dressed Hogs Light itoiSe:
hcsvY 1915 per 10.
Fr-.s Nsk~tsst~- Ores pepperA
pArslsv. soG2sc Coz eueumosra
bot house. t2D2.e5 carrots, s. 80 per
hl Brussels euFnufs. $50 quart CALI
fornia celery -5c Sc dos. Florida
Tomatoes. StTa9 5 per t-basket crate
raul. HoNeS s. p doH lettuce, isalsc
Grap~ Fruit -tt9GSo per crate.
ssSry-fancy white. n0i1e: sH-
rTucted sHi0c 10
,ss n isiidsnS pri snlsT For N:i.a esy
tsy, iiNssFis standard timothy:
1'se 'Ino,by sA ,.Si s.d 40 'iI %ss,s
tisEasiIs " s>-uixsd- SIC oil. NO
clover tsGIsSo. rye STRAW. $3.50
eio, wheat and cat straw. uLseos
Irmsa.-saetss per boz.
s. .s..vr ~" . S::iis.i 10 .,-,ons.
, 49,. r niss.', ise ass - sa'iiA
20 or ,ss -S9' r,ys,Ts; FLOR
orisn.-ss 5000 per ioo-le. sack;
spanish onions. s. 80 Ter crate,
Pot.ts~-- Michigan car lots In
bass s12sH23e b.. western stock,
3. seer ~ 81 new Bermudas. fl
per hhl. 50 per bu.
rsu',r, spriHgs s:e.ss; n .,
&c. mediums. .of.Ic: stays l-s
lsc roost-rs ffutsc. geese. isG zee.
d@cks - cfc 10
rinesPpl~- per crate. s:7s PEI
Rabbits s. .sae7s dor.
Str~~ h-rri~-- n g5c per quart.
sweet P~'-s~~.-J~rs~ya kiln crted
- per crate
JoIBINc rRIces
Csnsea Gooa--APpiss t,0s1s per
ga. Lir.a p~ans u-l0olss, Corr
Fancy Maine. si.Ts. standard 81 80.
table b~ets. D. 2s0lt0. Pea; Fancy
early Jun-. 81 -, standards o.. SAL
mcn. talL sac. Marro~rat Pea.
Il.-8El -. Early June. sI,ka: slt,ed
Standard. uS0giso per dos
Csaee santos. standard te0iTe.
ueilum IS zBc. fancy. fs01fc: Ria
10 = nc. lib PAekaxe~ isosss'
sees-1cbbinE prices. lsA-ib. saena
brsn is7 standard u1iddnngs. sts.
fne mlfdIinEs. $50. tracked corn. SO.
coarse corn meal. tts. corn and cat
FIss---tohbl-E prices; Ber Mieni-
ser patent saao; second patent. -;
s,raisst SO Rurs y,s 49, . ,srE
ou-saw hase~d. 81 o.. esiisd Tia
seed tt0s IN barrel lots. kerosene.
tauk-wnEo or iron barrels Diamond
headlight . g. perfection. &Sc. pa
IHclne. u &C.; red crown gasoline.
ni5..ENs cured hide. ne: Ks.
green hides isc. No cured bulls
IS 10. ! gran bulls iBc. No. !
cured veal zip. f1c No. / green veal
kip. 11c No. cuTee rurrsin. tsc.
NJ green murrair. lie. So. curei
calf faC. No green calf fse; No;
T. ! Aise 81 IL - go ! fip o ana esi ale
Nc OF sheepskin Gas 20 amount
wooD. Soc 20 81
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. ie--HoEs Re-
ceipts $1,000. market. strong. Sc
higher. mixed and butchers 81 IS =
i;So; good heavy. ~. 20 - 80
fiie0ai.ss: pigs. tt.TS0ii.io. Cat
tie. Receipts 1000; market. slow
and weak eeevea seems cows
and heifers. tSIsoi0S TEXANS H7S
Is ESQ, calves. tiosSd l&.t5. sheep
Receipts tono market steady ma
tive. tfo.s09 iI.sS. western. tieso q
tlSo. lambs ti3iooi.S0; western.
tfaeSQl4s0