davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15
SANTA FE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street,
Telephone between s and 10 a. m. $3.50,
other hours 4151 K-2
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the r. of r. 7.
will meet with Mrs. Mary Egglesten, 1121
Lime street. Thursday afternoon.
J. A Bostie is spending a few days in
Beatrice. Nsb.. on Il business trip
Brakeman F. r. Harwood who was re-
Gently injured at Augusta. Kan. has been
released from the company hospital and
has returned to his home in Emporia. Mr..
HARDWOOD expects To leave soon a vaca-
ton to be spent with his family at Socorro,
N NJ.
Mrs s. Grossnickle spent Wednesday as
the guest of Mrs. J. A. Bostic, West Six
tenth street.
Machinist w. E. Scott is absent from
his work on account of Illness
Machinist Herbert Porter has been trans
ferred from the Argentine shops TO the ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15

Fannie Van SAINT, Dorothy Overmeyer.
Eleanor F1eisch, Sarah Mulligan,
Laura Crow, Lula George, John Nc
Cormac, Gladys Wingert, Florence
Sheetz, Edna Nygren, Jean Nicol, Eva
McGaw, Josephine Nicol and Jess Big
ley.
Presidents Department. Suther-
land, Rose Davis, Fred Miller, Ralph
Lewis, Herman Brandenberg, Rose
Matthews. Valda Johnson, Mertie Nc
Daniel, Lois Lewis, Edna Retter. Dor
othy Brandenburg, Oakie Johnson
Caroline Coffman, Beulah Bunten,
Marie Boettcher and Edna Easley.
Treasurer's department = Francis
Mcclellan, Zilla Mcdaniel, Irene Hol-
zle, Margaret Guthrie and ]. r. Will
liams.
Doctors department-Mrs. o. L.
Peak, Gladys Neil and Agnes Burk-
man.
Others-George NJ Crawford. ma
! tional editor; Ralph Moore. William
| FORBES, former national treasurer; J.
NJ. Kirkpatrick, national president; j.
V. Abrahams, national secretary; Will
liam A. Biby. national treasurer; DR..
.. l.. Peak, national medical director;
Mrs. j. V. Abrahams, Mrs. William A
B1by, John Hambleton Abrahams and
Master Willie McGaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Dean have re-
turned from a trip to Duchesne, Utah.
Mrs. Dean has been gone for three
weeks and has visited in Denver and
Salt Lake City. She was Joined by
Mr.. Dean ten days ago and they went
10 Duchesne together. In Utah they
We're guests of their daughters, Mrs.
Paul Billings and Mrs. Angelus Alt
and their son, Mr.. w. L. Dean, all of
whom live in Duchesne.
:: X \
The following appeared a few days
Germs a formerly Kansas girl, the
daughter of the late James H Can
held, at one time member of the
faculty of Kansas University.
Dorothy Garfield Fisher, whose
new book, Understood Betsy a story
for young folks from nine to ninety,
the Hollis will publish on August 6,
has been doing war work in Paris for
more than a year. She has been as
sisting Miss Winifred Hollis work for
soldiers blinded in battle in which she
has had charge of publishir a maya
zine and running a printing estab-
| lishment to print it and also books in
| raised type. Her husband, John R.
Fisher, is in charge of the French
| training camp for volunteers for the
American Ambulance service Mrs.
| Fisher recently had breakfast in Paris
with an American soldier who had
| been her instructor in mathematics in
! her girlhood in Lawrence. Kan. He
| Is now 4Ieneral JOhn D. PerShlng-
x X X
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who is trying to decide between two
| suitors. One of them is much more
| eligible in the eyes of the world, but
the other is of that decidedly ikable
type. The odds are in favor of the
poor man.
Among Topeka people who have re-
Gently been guests at the Y. W. c. A.
hostess house at Fort Riley, where
Miss Winifred Myers of Topeka is
hostess, are: Governor Capper, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15

1. S. Lewis, Mrs. j. F. FARRELL Mrs.
Bernard Kelly, Mrs. George Marshall
Crawford, Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Mrs
H. o. Carney, Mrs. Frank G. Willard,
Mrs. Fred Bonebrake, Miss Elizabeth
Bonebrake, Mrs. Reid Alexander. DR..
Lillian Malone, Miss Edith Nash, Mrs.
Leroy Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Haney. Mrs. Antoinette Smith, Miss
Ruth Bradbury, Miss Alta Lux, Miss
Gladys Guild, Mrs. Louisa Van Lear,
Miss Hermione Van Lear Miss Mabel
Fink, Miss Pauline Sanders.
X = y
The Topeka chapter of D. A. R. will
meet with Mrs. George Godfrey
Moore, 1906 Topeka avenue. Friday
afternoon instead of Thursday after
noon.
Descendants of passengers on the
good ship Mayflower, that dropped
Rock in 1920, please register your
names and addresses with any of
the following officers of the Kansas
Society of Mayflower Descendants:
A. H. Bennett. SIS New England
Bldg, Topeka, Kan; Mrs Edward N.
McCzregor, Glenstrae, Country Club
Place, Wichita, Kan; Mrs. David
Hill, 544 South Ninth street, Salina,
Kan.
\ X
- SOOQ lOOhlnS suit seen on Tie
street Monday was of gold colored
chartreuse with a collar of turquoise
blue in the same material. The coat
was cut in a semi-norfolk style. With
this was worn a large gold-colored
hat of hancock straw.
X X X
Mrs. H. L. Johnson, 1925 Tyler
street, gave children's party for her
daughter, Mildred Katherine, who
was four years old. Mrs. johnson
was assisted by Mrs. r. NJ. Akers.
The young guests were Mary Hayden,
Catherine Edison, Mary Beth Forbes,
Mary Alice Webb, Gertrude PorSch,
Nellie Webb and Billy Montgomery.
X X X
Miss Ethel Coover, of Ais Tyler
street, entertained at cards last even
ing in compliment to her guest, Miss
Lulu Martin, of Wichita. There were
guests for several tables.
X x y
The Child Conservation league will
give a going away party for Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. Lee Jones entertained few of her
friends at an informal musicale Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Laura Finger or
Peoria, Ill. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. S. z. Lux, DR.. and Mrs e. r
Ashton Miss Mamie Hopkins, Miss Cora
Hopkins. Mr.. Packard, Mr.. June Moore,
Mr.. Ralph Moore, Mr.. A. c. Klingaman
and Judge McClintock.
The annual picnic of the Ralston Health
club of Topeka will be held Wednesday
evening, August Is. at Garfield park
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sturgis and son
Harry, are visiting in Emporia.
Miss nellie Wetherholt and Miss Eda
Smythe have returned from visit in
Atchison.
Mrs Harry Lyman will leave the first
of the week for Indiana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15

Wakarusa This was the first outing
of the kind which they have had and
they hope to make it an annual affair.
The crowd was amused with horse
shoe contests. races, boating, SWIM
ming and fishing.
Among those present were:
Secretary'S departmental. W.
Pratt A Williams, Carrie Robertson,
Mamie OFT, Roy Brooks, Joseph De-
Frees, Bertha Reitze, Marion Peers,
Mildred Hancock, May Pearson
Bertha Smith, Lillian Nattsen. Bertha
Dyer, Lois Henley, Grace Hamilton,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Wilson OF
Washington, Kan, will come to To
peka about the first of September and
will occupy the Spielman home at
1912 Tyler street during the winter.
Mr.. Wilson is state bank commission
er. He is a brother of Mrs. Richard
L. Thomas of this city.
X X X
Mr.. John V. Abrahams and Mr..
Ralph Moore entertainea-eighty men,
bers of the official family and en-
ployes of the Knights and Ladies of
Security at their summer home at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakland,
BY Frances Jones, oil Grattan street,
Telephone between and 10 a. NJ, $3.50;
other hours 4151 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15
BY DAISY NEIL

Phones-From $50 p $780, other hours, 1850
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15

1t won t cost as much as
you think to bring electric
service into your home.
Every day you neglect
getting this wiring cost in
formation postpones the
pleasure and comfort that
will be yours under the
bright, clear, white light of
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10

i(Ae>~e az Front by Reserve
Board Stimulates
General Trading

NEW YORK. March iO'-rhe Ne"
Yerk Evening Sun financial reVie"
Friday said:
"A good deal Of impetus was im'
nartsd TO trading in the securities
markets today. resulting In cons'a-
seub,e accession OF strength In both
~ stock and bond markets b. the
l.sest statement Of the federal
reserve board further explaining
away the Interpretation plAo'u
a the statement from the same
smarter las, November with respea
e bank investments IN foreign
1oaps. II be presumed inat
this chang mt will have the Ell
Get of stlsnliiiin the foreign trade
- this country. Bankers IN gen
orsi applaud the wisdom OF soiAe
snch announcement AZ this time
sThe philadelphia. kroonlaad,
Nv York. 81. Louis. 81. Paul ard
y1pland, the entirt feet Of transss-
1nntic steamers OF the American
llne are now in port here
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
Produce

The eEg market was lower again
Thursday. although the decline 10 in
small fractions Receipts OF eggs
from Michigan points are slowly In
creasinE. and on the whole the mar
ket - fairly we'll supplied. storage
buyers are not IA the market as yet
hut tho I.enteu demand Is heavy. and
while there ~ no accumulation as
Net the nush 81 the movement is yet
TO come and the market is tending
duNnward Butter, poultry, veal
ca Ives. dressed hogs aud potatoes
are called steady. but a CSC advance
in sugar prices rs reported.
Apples tsBOQA5O peT bbL for
choice and tSgs for fancy. =.
Be.a.-Dried Idmas .ite 10.
Cranse rries-Late Howss % per
Dr....s Calves - Fancy. Iseise;
Drs..sd Hes. wight isai1o;
heavy. iaG1Sc 10.
FinRsa HsddIes--iSc 10.
t0c doE. parsley. 2sn CSC doE. GU
cumbers. hot house. tsG325. car
rots 81 SO bu. Brussels sprouts, $50
SOC ct. California celery, sec oti 80
dor. caulinower. 81 IS doE, lettuce.
Ao r. AoC ~ CABBAGE new II iuIluAs
IS T5GaB per crate shaliotta sec
ste per doE Florida celery. t4bOas
per case.
Grape s4a4so per rate
HoRey-Fancy white. ieui7c. ex-
treCted sulac 10.
Hay-petroit shippers are paying
tho following psices tpr sailed hay In
car lots z q. b. Detroit. No 1 timo-
thy. tlLSo9i5: standard timothy.
ti3 5OSl4 light mixed SIS Oh.
No n, 7 timothy !i,gis ~ ! mixed ed
/ clover. SianiSS0; rye straw. $3.50
eto. wheat and Dat straw. tsso1s
per ton.
Lemoa.-ftatso per box.
Liwes-ti 1Bnl1s per 100.
Nsts-wL,nutA fe02tc. almonda
y 9foe; alberta lsrtse: BrsHiis'
10 n 9oc; pecana tSnlsc ~.
ornngrs-Nsveis s80f; Florida.
81 -SHA2s per box.
Onions tii 500if per i0o-ib.
sack. spanish onions. $500 Per crate
Potatoes Michigan car lots I'm
haEs s. 1sG 81 hu.: new Bermudas.
fiffiS per hhi
Pouitry-sprinEs si0-'r light
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
livestock


DETROIT. Mar. 9--Cattie; steady;
best heavy steers. slo.0Og 1880;
best handy weight butcher steers,
- 50 . $50; mixed steers and heifers.
500, handy light butchers. i5us-
light butchers SsGfse; best cows
t75oGS butcher COWS tsal. com
mon COWS. S5k0n6 Gamers. tA.So a.
1855. best heavy bulls. tsuS.se
bologna bulls. .sso a 5.35; stock bulls,
t6dT. mixers and springeTs. $500 rs
Veal calves. Market steady; best.
si.Ri2 90. heavies. t5nN. sheep and
lambs; Market strong best lambs.
ttA2BHIt fair lambs, SlgHi3.1a.
light 10 common lambs. SieHi1. fair
20 good sheep. sl0dils culls and
common. tSdT Hogs Market pros
rects mixed hogs. ttA1SaitSo. pigs,
kf2ffIaTS
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit Wholesale prices.
CRYSTAL douiinoes. 2-lb.. ti225. crvs-
tai dominocs. 5-fba fi3.5. cagle tab
lets SO sf cut loaf si00s, cubes
s. g.. xxx powdered. 9g.n stand
ard powdered. t9ts; era nulatcd. ex-
ira coarse. tsPe, GRADUATED nne In
bulk ISIS granulRted e5-lh cottons.
SS85. crystal domino gran. 2-lh. and
s-lh cartons, IN cases s9.i5, crystal
domino. gran. HF cases. t9.25 diA-
uiond A tSs5. confectioners' A. $50.
so = ss5S No. s. $50 No. s. 81 S..
No. e. $3.50. No. g sSs5. No O. IS 50.
No 10 ssA5s No. ~. $50 No ~.
ts35 40 Is. fs1o. No. IL s. 10. No.
rs. $3.50. non-cakinR mixture. 80 30
beet graduated. 1855 per 100 lbs
household powdered. rs - 20 case.
s. 15 household powdered. rs. IS 20
case. 14s5 per case.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. March Scarcity OF
wheat and a prospect Of small re-
ceipts caused strength IN wheat In
Liverpool while the American mar
kets were higher because OF the
showing OF strength In the govern
ment report
The government ngures were bull
ish enough 20 satisfy the most bull
ish dealer Farm reserves are lpl,-
3sS. 900 hu. stocks in country eleNa-
tors and mills NS,tlA,oeo bu auo AZ
other points % accumulation SA.lte.-
600 bu, making a total % 2tAsfl--
~toe ia, or -7S3i2.00o bu less than IA
tho same positions year ago sears
believed this condition had been ais
counted by the high price, but there
ls a strong feeling and shorts were
very nervous. some hgure That the
United states cannot spare more
wheat than II now In transit with
out cutting into the carry over or re-
duCing the quantity usually gong
into domestic consumption. The hg-
ures are bullish FOR all grains
Estimating American consumption
al sos. 600 600 bu. requirements for
bread and seed March 1 20 June 70
would be zoe. 600 900 bu. This guam
tity with the cRrry-over OF 81, 10000
bu would make $50. COO 600 bu. or
In sight just now. The price OF May
wheat in Chicago a year ago was
SIN or SIC less than At present and
some OF the bears believe this u
enough 70 discount the shortage
The government report was the only
condition receiving consideration
from dealers. Plenty OF wheat was
offered at the early advance and the
result was that the price was not
sustained wheat closed q &c high
er FOR cash and nc lower for July,
compared with Thursday's close.
Corn advanced g. rye SC and elo-
verserd declined oc
Fridays wheat quotations. Cash
No. red. ss.e3 bid MAY opened
&c and declined 20 t.05. July open
ca ~ si.si and declined 20 n.Ss;
grain quotations Corn. cash No ,.
fi.i3 bid; No. 3 yellow. tl.lt bid, No.
= yellow. t1.t3H. Oats Standard,
81 isc: No. ; white. SIC. No. white.
ssc Rye: Cash No. :. $50 bid.
Beans Immediate. prompt and
red clover. $40. March. ti0-se; al
sike. ill.3o. timothy. s2so.
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
Friday Included 1000 hbls OF nour,
cars OF wheat. - OF corn. - 81
osts, OF rye and ! 81 hay. ship
ments were 900 bills OF aour. 1000
eu Of wheat and 1000 eI Of corn
eco bu OF oats and a5.oo0 bu OF rye.
Exports OF wheat and -FOUR Friday
were ssl 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were $50
600 bu. against i.Oso.e0e bu n year
Receipts OF wheat Friday: Duluth.
5 cars. against ~ a year ago: Winni-
peg 1se ears against az. Chicago.
al cars. against 1875. southwest. 1f3.-
900 on. against 3s2eo bu.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
IN. March Clogs Receipts 5000
ma rket strong. 10c higher; mixed and
butchers tittau SOS. good heavy.
ti4Sodisa5 rough heavy. SlR40n
tiA55. light. st4250lt,s0. pigs. tii.2S
d1S1S cattle Receipts 1000. mar
ket strong beeves. s. 80 n $50 cows
and hsifers s09lo.tO. $3.50 y 80
Texans ssui010. calves. s. Zoo l3.
sheep. Receipts 1000 market steady.
loo higher. native. Silnle30, west
ern. til650t240. lambs. fi2fe "a
l4ao. western. ti260u13Q5.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

Butter; Extras. tOc. nrst. as sse:
Eggs. Prime ordinary. 25L a IS: arsts
26Nc Cheese: Twins. sSn2BNe:
Young Americas. 25b % 2sc 1--we
poultry: Fowls. sic. ducks. iT0atc;
geese. l30 isc; springs ale. turks
zoe. Potatoes Receipts . cars; fancy
west. t23sa2A0 Wisconsin. $3.50
2iO Minnesota. s3.3S0gso
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
CLEvEIAND LIVE STOCK

CLENkI.ANU Mar N-Hogs Ne-
celpts 500 steady workers.. sl4 90
mixed and mediums Sass. pigs, 81,
TouEhS 'l5@Ss stagA Si2 cattle
Receipts. 10 cars. active 10 Toe high
er Sheep and lambs: Receipts
cars z5125c higher top Sass.
Calves Receipts $50. active. IS ~
soc higher top tiASN.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
DAIRY PRODTCTs

Buttsr-ENtra creamery. 5Shc III;
creamery hrsts. 37c ID. dairy. CSC ID;
packing stock. 2fi4c 10.
EEEs-Fresh receipts cases inciud-
ed. arsts. - &c doz current receiptA
sc dor. Receipts Friday. Ass cases
Cheese Michigan fats 27c. New
York. Sc. domestic Swiss. sT057c.
imported Swiss. $50 soc. brick cream.
n Ac; hamburger. f-lb.. 2si4e, f-ih.
25c, long horns. 25ihc. daisies. % q
e5c No.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
cHIrAG0 aaATM

CHICAGO March s-Grain open
ing Wheat May. up sIhc; July, %
lAc; sept. up &c. Corn May. up
ic: July. up Ike Oats May. up
IL e. Juiy. up &C. Provisions steady
Noon--Wheat May down 81 G:
July down zAc. September down
2ac Corn. May down sc July
down tic. September down NC.
OAAs. May down &C. July down
sc. Provisions. Higher.
Close--Wheat May down -
July down &C. september down
INC. Corn. May down ncs July
down fc. September down &c Oats,
May down I sc. July down ne. Pro-
, visions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. Mar. s.--CiosinE-Whea
,is1x H corn s ssy , .ii NAV NAV.
sii2 July. sili Oats Cash. SIC:
May. save July. ssise Rye Cash.
tI.54 Cloverseed. Cash. Sii.10;
March. $40 %, April, tIOSo; October.
$3.50. klEike Prime and March.
5000: April. 1850. october. $3.50.
Alsike. Prime and March. s1i.4s.
Timothy: Cash and March, t,so.
Butter Brick creamery. sac: tub
creamery. 81 nc. Eggs: Fresh cand-
led, ace: fancy selects. SIC. Hay:
unhanged
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunaIn9 a stevens

FAST BUFFALO. " " March s.
Cattle Receipts. ave care steady:
and lights. sI1Wta.5g.
u 10. Fat cows. $3.50 $50; heifers. ~
d us. bulls t6ns2S
Hogs Receipts. 10 ~ars, strong.
heavy tl5diS.2s workers.. SIS, pigs
and lights. fi14iNS0.
sheep. Receipts. cars; strong.
top lambs tiAtb6IS. yearlings. SIS
ai3ge wetherA ti21l.5o. ewes. 81
0ti5o
Caltes. asa1lsn
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10

The following nrms are privileged
= exscute orders on the exchange;
~ r Noes q Co.. Carlyle q Povah
CO. ~ West 4 Co.. r. r. Maccrone
&cSs 4 Co. w n. HeLs1shiin. MIR
II. Wm A. Neer q Co. sinclair A
6Dois. Emmet Z. sprsguc, WIN. n;
- z Go, y - x Psl, rs,, a s SD;; 'osl
10. a. W. waiisc. a Co. Levin q.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
xvw yonK coTroN MARKET
Detroit Bank CI-sTin<s

Detroit bank ciearinRs for Friday
were t77e1T1Aza Total clearingf
sor 1877 20 Hafe are $3.50 436.71s 80, as
AGAINST sgaa 800 710 0e for the cor
rsspondinE period In 1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
HENRY ELLIS TO
BE JOHN HOGUE'S
EXECUTIONER

Henry Ellis. Canada's official hang
man. will supervise the execution OF
John Hogue. alias James Steward.
who il IN jail in Sandwich. doomed
to die on May 10 for staying W. Mar.
shall Jackson. Canadian deportation
oficer. The law which made II the
duty OF county sherifs IN be In
charge OF executions was repealed
in 1854.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO. March e.-HoEs. Receipts
fairy liberal. market strong. so Toe
higher heavtes. ft5nl6l6. mediums.
pigs ti30i925 Calves Market
strong sheep and lambs. Market
strong
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
Financiers
New Bulletin No. H.
= More Days for You TO Buy Ct
~ haToun Motor Stock at pf

Harroun Motors Corporation stock
is open 70 your subscription az our
own offices IN Detroit and az the
offices OF brokers. bankers and deal
cts in higb-duality securities all
over the country.
The financiers Who conduct such
establishments are probably the
worlds shrewdest judges OF stock
and bond values.
They try 10 secure for them.
selves and their clients those invest
ment opportunities which offer the
greatest combined security and
profit
Many OF these experts specialize in
Harroun Motors stock buying II
themselves and commencing Il TO
their clients.
Every office and bank where Har-
roun stock IS on sale. has received
notice that. on Wednesday. March
"a. al midnight. the price will ad-
vance from S. 10 IS a share OF $40
par value,
As a result Of this advance each
Of these investment experts r. advis-
ing his clients-as we now advise
you - TO BUY BEFORE TIE
RAISE.
You can secure more shares for
your money.
That Is the big. basic reason for
buying nova bigger reason even
than the increase in value OF what
you have bought, when the raise
goes into effect
The rise 90 So II the fourth reg
istered by Harroun stock since IL
was first placed on the market five
months ago. The same upward
course will undoubtedly continue
without interruption. the quotation
reaching par simultaneously with the
start OF production In April
A. a guarantee OF our own conf
dence IN our enterprise. Ray Harroun
and his associates have deposited
the 400 900 shares owned by them.
with the Treasurer of the State OF
Michigan. 20 remain In escrow for
the benefit ~ the Corporation until
the total stock r. earning a dividend
Of al least $500 600 annually.
The stock you will buy win be
In tho form OF ad-interim certifl-
Gates. issued by the Equitable Trust
Co Of New York "A proven safeguard
against unfair market manipulation.
Your own broker or banker will
transmit your subscription 20 as or
YOU may send II direct 20 Ne.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
~ voRK nUTTEH AND EGGS

NEW YORK. March 9.-Butter;
mss(. recclpts. fe,es7: creamery ex-
~ keH ole. DO. special market.
81 0<eke, state DAIRY tubs. ssIsec
-: EASY. receipts, i3.ssa; near
White fancy. xs3a7c. nearby mix
{&4ey. s3Nessise: fresh hrsis.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
OF ID. c. X. X. COMPANY

Notice De- hereby given that the an
nual meeting n the stockholders Of
the Dciray Connecting Railroad Com
pany, for the election OF Directors
and the transaction Of such other
business as may com before the an
nuai meeting viii be held At the %
rec % the company IN the city Of
Detroit Mich. on Wednesday March
III 1917, az I 3. m. ny order % the
Directors ~ the Company.
tSiEued) J. ID. SANDERS.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10

springn s0uslc: fancE he $50
asc: mediums. 2oI3ic; staG.A ITO
ise roos,era itgisa. greece is0sVe.
strawberrse---sSc quart.
sweet Petstees--JersoyH. kiln dried.
sei.sena per crate.
JOBBrsG PRICES
Canned Geeas-Appies u7S per
fancy Maine. si.ss: standard 1850
i.n me , .sriy ssS, nh s'gi.S
saimon, tall fit0. maTrowrat peas,
81 3SU12B. early June. $50 sifted
early June, $40 dos. Tomatoes.
standard, nso1i.so don
medium 1870, fancy 20 a gss Rio.
i i o ,iss, .ss irs, RSS e. '0i'''
Feed-IobbinE prices ios-lh. sacks.
s.s9.o a"s I @iSSiISx. "' ssng e
cracked corn. sttdaS coarse corn
meal 'ia0at corn and oat chop.
F'Osr-Iobelng prices Res' M,ehl-
straiEhi, So 20: pure rye. So spring
patent. 1880 bhi IN 2. IN paper sacks
oti--Raw linFeed 81 OF bottled lin
seed. t.os In barrel lots kerosene,
tank-wsEon or iron barrels sac: red
Hisss~~No' ! cured hides. ate; No.
/ rreen hides. isc, No. I cured bulls
lec: No. 1 green bulls. i3c. No.
cured veal kip, Csc. No. I green veal
kip. 2Sc. No. cured murrain. 2le;
No ! green murrain. isc. No / cured
GAIT asc No. ! green eslf. 13c Ne I
tT1h, No. I tallow. SIC. No. tai
low. SL C per III No I hides. &c OF
Nc. kip and calf. nc OF sheep
skins. tas 10 amount WOOL. 50cWf3.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10

:. risssFss. g.. S'f D sss, s.:s 49,
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
cum CorrnR srocKs
ELGIN BUrrER.

Butter sales were At t0c and 40.
mostly al f0c. Last weeks price
was zoe
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10

PrtntinG-the Stsis nest kfaa--<Dst
10 rtsAs--T'm~. lob D~vs---Nrsu sS1o.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10
PRnnUCn MAHkEr.

NEW YORK. March 9-F1our
Quiet strong. Pork: Firm mesa.
t2SQ3S50 lard Steady. middiew est
spot. tla4emis50. sugar Raw. dull
centrifugal s6-tcst. Ss1adb23. mus
covado. S9-test. ft37ufS0 refined,
dull. cut loaf tSi5. crushed. IS pow
low Firm special. f2Ec, city. II = G.
country. i2dt2isc, Hay steady No
I. tin1O5 No. ,. IS q Use. clover.
60de2hc. Dressed poultry; Dull
turkeys rS03fc. chickens. 1aU CSC
fowls. iTH He3ac. ducks iSa use.
Live poultry Firm. geese. itdlec.
ducks. 7-u23c. fowls ga s7tAc tur-
keys 90 n25c, ROSTERS lsiac. chick
On. broilers. iTa21C. Cheese Quiet,
state milk. common 20 specials etn
27Hc, skins. common 20 special. ! y
q eic
The Detroit times., 1917-03-10

Motors Corporation
Fourth Floor, Dodge Building.
Jefferson Ave. e., al Brush St,
Detroit