davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
BARGAINS IN MUSICAL COMEDY
Gracey-Christie Company at tiarte
Theatre NsN Week.

Gracey-Christie Company at Harte
Theatre Nsxt Week.
In these days. every man, lady and
child is looking Tor bargains, the most
for the least money. BAT il must be
good This rule applies 70 the aml5e'
ment world as well and in selecting
where you viii go 20 spend quiet
hour or two. 10 enjoy yourself and
see something that wiz divert your
mind from the every day IAN of AZ
fairs, we would advise you TO 80 10
the popular Harte Theatre, ali next
week and see the Gracey-Christie Mb5
ical Comedy Company, ono Of the best
aggregations OF its caiihre on the
road to-day This company viii I'LL
weeks engagements az the Harte The
at1e presenting a repertoire OF clean,
classy, refined Musical comedies. built
for laughing purposes. and chuck full
OF all kinds Of siasiag and dancing
novelties, vaudeville features. good
comedians a snappy chorus full or
via and ginger, wearing many differ
ent changes OF elaborate wardrobe,
backed up by special scenery and
electrical effects. presenting on Tie
whole "a most pleasing entertainment.
This company viii make a compiota
change Of program every day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
His Language outolassaa.

a party Of Now TorEca we're hunt
mg in the "piHey woods of Georgia
ana had as an attendant an old negro
whose fondness for biz words is char
actcristic q the race. One OF the hunt
ers. knowing the old Africans bent, re-
marked to him.
'Uncle Nose. the indentations in ter
IA drma in this locality render travel
iHg in a vehicular conveyance without
springs decidedly Objectionable and
painful anatomically. Don't you think
soE"
Uncle Nose scratched his left ear "a
moment and replied. with q slow shake
Of his woody head:
"lIistah George. the exuleeance Of
yoh words am bcyou' man jury dictioa."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


Ladies' high cut white canvas shoes
special Sl.95 at the New York store.
Adv.
John Harwood is filling me vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Street
Commissioner Edgar ) Buss. No
formal appointment q street com
missioner has been made.
Christian Science services, Cos
Main street, Sunday II a, IN. We'd
nesday 1880 p. m Reading room open
to p. m. except Saturday and SIM
day The public is cordially welcome
to all services and the use OF The
free reading room.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
Mndern kitohena

The back to the kitchen movement
should receive an impetus from the
difference between the modern kitchen
ana those in which our grandmothcrs
used to work. There is great ad-
vance from the old fashioned stove
which was constantly fed with wood
o. coal and the modern gas OF" electric
stove: also the kitchen cabinet saves
many a step, and aluminium utensils
are kep; clean mach more easily than
those of copper or iron. The modern
housewife has picnic compared with
her graudm0thev.--P Portland Oregouian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
1
Waller j. MARANyuIE.

vile is a native OF Springfield. Mass.
and began his ball playing career with
the New Bedford team lie joined the
Braves in the fall OF 1912 and since
then has helped make baseball history
Rabbit is a wonderful shortstop, his
speciality being to throw runners out
from Slort ielt Ge'd. His hattirg aver
.ag@is not especially high, ahetghcAis 3
Dangerous man IN a PINCH. His buting
average last season was 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05

All players but one are Embodied
and scattered about. The one who is
not blindfolded carries a bell ia one
hand, so that It viii ring with every
step The blindfolded try to catch the
one with the bell. who will have 10 1850
slertness to Keep ont Of the WAY Who
sfer catches the belman changes places
Eilh him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
RIGHT LIVING.

To be honest, to be kind, to
earn what he honestly can and
to spend little less; to make
upon the w1ole G farnily happier
for his presonoej to rerouuce
when that shall be necessary and
not 70 he cmbitterod; TO keep a
few trierdo, but thoeo without
caPitulation; above all, on The
Same grim condition. to keep
friends with hinself--here is a
task for all a man has Of forti-
dude and deIicacy.-Stevenson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
The Crown Of Hungary.

The crown of Hungary was once
within an ace of landing in London
When Kossuth struck his famous blow
for Hungarian liberty in 1910 he OH
tanned possession of the crown. and
when compelled to fee the country he
a food made him fear for the safety
of the precious diadem. and he gave
orders for it TO be disinterred ana
brought to him in London. Unfortl-
nately one of his messengers talked in
discreetly of his errand, with the cen
sequence that the Austrian govern
meht gained knowledge Of Che secret
and unc9rthed the crown on Sept. s,
1853 7 andon telegraph
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
Hoover Named to Head
Food Supply Commission

Herbert c. Hoover chairman Of the
commission for the relief of Helglans,
has been DESIGNATED by the National
Council OF Defense 10 head a commit
Tee ON food supply and prices in this
country.
Although the United States normally
produces enough food to meet every
home demand and Q surplus for ex-
port. administration officials realize
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
e Q o 0 Q c Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 Q 9


me NTe iii~s ana f,l- y H~'-tt.I
nat tie crus, 81 bread IN p.esereace
to the crumu This is the advice II tie
London Lancet This famous London
medical publication saws That analysis
Shows that "the craaio contains "a an
average IS per cent ii moisture while
the crust eoutains onlF21 per cent"
one Important dletpd"di8ereitto be.
tween crust ana cruml IS she fact That
the f0Tmer contains an increased
amount of soluble carbohydrates owing
to the action of intense heat which the
crust receives compared with the
crlnb during baking Moreover, the
cr,st las a more pronounced bready
flavor than the crumb. 4 dayor which
is attractive and which stimulates the
flow of digestive juices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05

The success or failure of Joe Woods
attemp,el comehaCk Will he one Of the
Interesting site features II the coming
CAMPAIGN in tbc American league.
wood o his hest was one Of the great
est boymen ia the game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
In the ARENA
Of Sports.
Boston Braves Great Infielder

The smallest and most graceful field
or in big league ball, that is the way
fans speak Of Walter J. Maranyille,
shortstop Of the Boston National league
team. Sometimes he is called "Rab-
Bit tribute to his speed. Maran-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
Economy of Keeping a aS
Small Poultry. ElcR.k
ssBsag k&}k 2

The actual economy secured by the
keeping OF a small flock OF chickens
depends primarily upon their esg pro-
dActiCn. ana tlilS IN turn IS largely 4
matter Of canA Jndar favorable con
ditions. however. it is estimated that
100 eggs lie figst year and l2O the sec
oud ISL fair return from the ordinary
hem on the other hand, at least from
- 10 30 cents year must be expended
for graiI and other feeds, the exact
amount depending upon the quantity
of table scraps and green and insect
food available Where al the feed
must be purchased from 50 ia $l21 is
allowed Even IN the most thrifty
household, however, there is always a
large quantity Of table scraps vogeta-
bic pariaGs and other "lettovers' for
The hens, 50 that a considerable portion
Of their feed consi 6 OF W1at other
wise wouid he calyiea or Ire place by
the eachag lpap,
AlihoHgh 0r9ess sDlpartance than tic.
eggs llia sangk efpdpltfy for the to
b'e.fulRhael by tllc lpnie aock IS an
item tiiat t'aunet Pc arerlooscd n q
ao-k ot twenty-five which tho owner is
porue-uang tlcc wiil be approx
mateiy twelve ~ thirteen coekerels, al
most all Of whch c7u be useI hest for
f0ol iLalt ~ a-a AaH. uv-i se eaeh
ye-r a'so $50 th.L allowing for losses
ana lqf hins ic1erVtd for breeding.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
The Manic cistcrn.

"Our cjstein is a magic one"
Tho country maid declared
"What feats OF wonder has 1t d1uc|
The bard asked while DE stared
And then the farmers daughter
Said 70 the city b-rd,
"That cistcrn caught soft water
When it was raining hard"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
FREEpoM.

SO 0 0 r g q q Q 90 Q . Q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
) norHiNo GOOD ever DIES.

J . 9 D . . 3 : Q 2 2 2 . Q , Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14

Daniel Moir, OF the electrical de-
partment OF the Ford Motor com
pany, who enlisted In the United
States navy and left with the naval
militia Thursday. took with him two
letters OF recommendation from the
Ford company. one addressed to J.
p. Tumulty. secretary 20 President
Wilson, and another 20 Josephus
Daniels. secretary OF the navy. Both
letters asked that Mr. Moir be given
an opportunity 10 use his electrical
knowledge and experience. with a
recommendation that he be placed
on a torpedo boat destroyer as cleo
trician He Ia said to be unusually
efiicient and just such a man as the
navy most needs In submarine war
fare.
Mr.. Moir Ia said by his friends TO
be a witty. clever young man who
might easily have made his name
a. a comedian He can sing. dance
end recite. He possesses the quail
ties OF mind and fearlessness OF an
Irish mother and Scotch father
With him. member OF nc naval
militia. went his friend and neigh
Dor, Donald Pound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
POLICE GET
.DATAONCAR
CONGESTION
COuzens Turns. Over
Hundreds of Reports
to Council
SHOW SERVICE
is INADEQUATE
Cars Stop as Required,
But People Can't
Get On

Police Commissioner CouEens
Saturday submitted TO Mayor Marx
and the public utilities committee
OF the city council data concerning
street railway operation I'm Detroit
that shows the inadeQuacy OF the
service provided by the ID. u. X.
The Information ia In the form OF
reports, nearly a thousand OF them.
made by policemen on the order OF
the commissioner, Every line OF
the ID. U. r.. including interurban
transportation. is covered in the
data. which brings TO light in a
startling manner the apparent neg.
lect OF the ID. IT, r. 20 give the pub
Nc satisfactory service.
Mayor Marx will have the reports
consolidated for presentation In
concise form TO the common coun.
Gil They will be used as a basis
for compelling the street railway 10
lack up" it's service in certain parts
OF the city.
A particularly outstanding feature
OF the reports IL the lack of a sun
Client number OF cars In the early
hours OF the morning and late IN
the afternoon TO properly provide
for the public Cars make the stops
rs provided for by ordinance. but.
the data shows, people are unable
10 board them.
The check on the Fort thru"
cars shows that during the rush
hours OF the day patrolmen have
counted as many as 80 10 l02 per.
sons unable 10 get seats. GratiOt
and Mack cars also are excessively
crowded during certain hours OF the
day. as well as Sherman east cars
East OF Randolph-st. during the
busy hours OF the day, persons are
rarely able 10 get aboard Sherman
car
Violations Of the city ordinance
about stopping for all waiting pas
sengers were especially numerous
on tho sherman west and Grand
Delt lines Special mention Is
made of the crowded condition OF
the Woodward cars, those unable TO
procure seats averaging from so TO
so during the early morning and
late afternoon hours
Detectives and uniformed men
have been keeping tab on the street
cars the last two weeks They
have counted passengers In cars.
the number unable 10 find seats.
the intervals between the cars on
each line and have obtained much
ether valuable data that may be
used in arriving az some solution
NJ Detroits public transportation
problem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
REQ SEllSFAST
ON EXCHANGE
Trading in Motor Issue Is
Negotiated With VigOr
Around 80
BY E. {. MaecRoNE q CO.

The Stock exchange ooened this
morning with very little trading Of
any kind. A few sales were made
In German.American Sugar and to
ward the close there was a rush
for REQ AZ 80 and fraction.
Yesterday REQ sold readily at "a
and large number OF shares
chenged hands However, for tbs
pest two. days activity has been
very slight
The success Of the British and
French forces in France Is now be-
lnr looked upon as a distinctly bull
ish feature as II hastens the com
ing OF peace. Heretofore stocks had
always taken A tumble on every
peace rumor Now these Tumor 3
are regarded as bull instead OF hear
arguments. An early peace would
greatly modify The government
plans for extraordinary taxation and
1917 prohts OF lndustrials would
then be very fsvorably comparable
with 1915.
The Allied forces in France seem
10 be rapidly gaining momentum
and these reports are having a fav.
oTable effect on the market.
The industrial condition ~ he
country IL splendid Only PSI faiL
ures were reported this week
against 36i the same week last
year. UNIFIED steel tonnage Is as
large a. ever without indications Of
letting up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14

SuGars-Detroit Wholesale prices.
Crystal dominosA Alb. ti2bo. Crys-
tai, B-lb.. ti2.SO eagle tablets. tii.20;
powdered. ss.tS, standard powdered.
feto, granulated extra coarse tsl5.
granuis ted. hne In bulk. SO granu-
lated. 25-ib. cottons. $3.50. crystal
domino graduated. alb and b-lb.
cartons. In cases. ts.40; crystal dom
mo gTanulated. HF cases. $3.50; dia-
mond A.. 1910. confeetioners' A. ts.s5
No. Z, 80 No. 8. 1875; No. 9. s. 90:
No. T. ts.s5. No. s. tsss No. .. 1915,
No. TO- $50. No. II. tsSS No. ~,
$3.50 No. 10. 1855; No. II. ts65. No.
is. $3.50. non-cak'ag mixture. go
beet ErsnulAted $500 per 100 lbs,
household powdered. Is. "a 20 ca Sc.
N55. household powdered. rs IS 20
case. ,5i per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
NATIONAL BANK
CASHIER HELD

Arthur b. Lindsey. o. Bronson
Mich, cashier OF the Peoples Ma.
tiOnal bank OF Bronson. has been
held 10 the federal grand Jury on
charges OF embeEzling 10000 OF
the banks funds He was arraign.
ed in Battle Greek Friday before
United States Commissioner Clark
Lindsay was arrested March % after
an examination OF the banks books
by the federal examiner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April IA
Manager Danny Shay is going 10
set Outfolder Eldred from the SoN
or bust " He has a letter from the
owner ~ the Seattle club confirm
ing Eldred's sale 90 the Brewers. and
this has been forwarded T. the ma
tional commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
Some Satisfaction!

worth S. six months ago? The big,
conservative man says yes. Such a
man bought 5000 shares Of us the
other day.
He didn't have to pay $40 per
share and you don't have to today.
For a few days longer Harroun
stock can be bought from us for So
then it goes to SO, or possibly par.
1t is bargain today at So. We pre-
dict it will be worth twice that figure
within year.
We are going to place 100000 of
this stock in 80 days before it goes
TO par
Like the oak the company has
stood the storm and can look back
and laugh At the many false proph-
cts. If you're from Missouri you
surely have been shown.
Harroun-for a youngster, can't
be beat-no more than its namesake.
Wire or phone us how much of this
100000 you want at So Last
chance. 1t will soon be going, 60
ing, gone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14

PrtntinE--the plain neat ktHd--that
ls riRht-TtmSs Job Depts--Watn l51e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
ANNUAL D. A. R.
BATTLE IS ON
Contest For Presidency Prom
ises TO Be Lively
One

WARRINGTON. April 1.-THE
annual battle for presidency OF the
y. A. r. is on.
When II comes to political night
nothing can beat the one staged az
the end OF every I . months by the
descendants OF Americas revolu.
tionary heroes.
And they're here today operating
full blast.
Three hotel Hobbies are filled with
women-gathered in groups OF FROM
three 10 20--taIking furiousiy-nod.
ding. gesticulating-in short. cam
paigning.
There are four candidates-each
with commodious headquarters Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey, OF Kan
sas, and Mrs. John Miller Horton.
Of New York. have established
sumptuous rooms In the New VII.
lard. Mrs. ]. Hamilton Lewis, of
Illinois. and Mrs George {.
squires. have attempted to 60 them
enc better az the Shoreham. In
TIE Hobbies campaign literature vies
with arguments in occupying the
air spaces.
According TO the best dope q
the political managers at this writ.
ing Mrs. Guernsey IL slated TO win
the election.
Meetings were held here today
but the convention proper opens
Monday IN Continental Memorial
hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
BAN BOOZE,
WARSLOGAN
IN CAPITAL
Would Save Enough
Grain to Feed
IL Million
DRIVE WILL BE
LAUNCHED SOON
Drys Determined to
Have Sober
Nation
BY ROBERT }. BENDER

tefoH 0orrespondeHt UHitsd Press)
WASHINGTON. April l4.-Amer-
ica's big push" for food may wipe
out her breweries and distilleries.
Taking advantage OF the threaten
ed food shortage thruout the world
and demands on the American farm
ers TO feed not only tha United
States but her allies. the "drys" In
congress are preparing 10 launch a
spectacular drive for war prohibL
ton" Plans for the effort have
been completed and will be an
nounced early next week.
The purpose Is to stop the manu-.
fscture OF all liquors and beers in
the United States at least for the
period Of the war, thereby diverting
millions OF bushels OF grain into
food channels.
Those behind the movement de
clare that more than 500 00O. OOC
bushels OF grain would be saved by
closing the beer and whisky plants.
That's enough to feed 10000. 900
people" Or Wiley, pure food en-.
pert. said today
It's sufhcient TO feed the whole
nation for month" said Senator
Sheppard. father OF the national pro
hibition amendment Ano Besides,
they say. thousands OF men. now
working in breWeries and distil.
leries. would be released for work
at farming and other productive &C
equations.
Chairman Lever. OF the house az.
riculture committee, favorS the plan
II Ia given impetus by agricultural
experts In the central part OF the
country who have been working on
the food problem.
The movement has gained such
momentum that distillers themselves
are making overtures 10 congress
Offering to restrict their output so
as 10 release atSleast 1900. 900
bushels OF grain annually for food
This offer. however. Is scorued BY
f. c. Dtnwiddie, chairman OF the
executive bureau of the sHttIiquoF
forces here. He says the dlstillers
and brewers today are over-stocked
with grain and for business rea.
sons" are willing 10 reduce their
grain demands for the coming year.
Rep. Randall dry" says war
prohibition" Is inevitable
"Forty-four per cent OF barley.
two per cent Of corn and 10 per
cent OF the rye raised in this coun.
try" Randall said TODAY. ia being
used In the manufacture OF alco-
holio liquors"
Rep. Howard believes President
Wilson should not and will not wait
for congress 20 act on the mater.
but AS war measure" issue
proclamation temporarily closing all
breweries. dlstilleries and saloons
Dry" conferences have been IN
progress for the last week
There IL bound 20 be tremendous
opposition 20 any attempt 10 force
thru dry" measures now under the
gulse OF war emergency" measures.
Army men say that so far az the
military establishment Ia concerned.
there IL no need OF any prohibition
legislation now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14

Just six months ago we opened the
sale of Harroun Motors Corporation
Stock in Michigan.
This week the company's auspic-
ious opening of its magnificent new
plant at Wayne took place
The little acorn that we helped
plant six months ago. has grown to
the mammoth oak The acorn SYM
bolizes only a wonderfully designed
automobile, the product of the me-
chanical genius of Ray Harroun,
and the intelligent, honest desires of
his associates to finance and build it.
The oak symbolizes the most
modern, up-to-date factory plant
ever built for its purpose. Big
and sufficient to turn out $4,000
Harroun cars the coming year-all
sold and cash deposits on every or
der. A company built up to an
earning power of $2,500,000 in six
months is something to be proud of.
Isn't the stock of this company
worth $40 (par) today, if it was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14

Apple..sa:egAso per oel FOR
Bsnasss : Good shipping stock.
Beans-Dried Ldmas. lso IN.
G..se..r'es,ILs.e ho Oc Vs. s, 81,
Dressed hos. - Light S0aoci
heavy, i14iec 10.
Ftassn Hssdies--iSe -
SOC dos.. psrsisy' Is o soc dos; GU
rots. $50 Ss.. esSIinowsr, Sass doI
heed lettuce, iceberg. $3.50 case;
: .SSsiRsfs soS:s ss do. Tior,S. celery 70
81 50a3.7b case; tomatoes SIC per g.
basket crate; spinach. ti91is per
hamper: asparagus. sections. fa.bop
Grape Frpit-,4i5gAIS Per crate
Hes.y-Fancy white. Isei1e; en-
H.y-Detrolt shippers are paytns
sf f Io,s p5'es f%S s Ne n :o s
thy. tiB6i5.b0; standard timothy
tlfffi 80. light mixed. tlt0lASo
No 2 timothy. tIsais60. No. mixed
l clover u3di55 rye straw, ii0d
1850 wheat and ost straw. $685.
Lemsns-iI2Sas per box
kl@es1$l1oei.is per, zee. 5000.
,ans-Wh,nutA fowEc: atmon4s
BSiiSSSS. p sls;at' ,soiss.iss;. s'..,,'
Or.nge.-Nsvsls. ts0t: Florida.
p1bdt.Bo per boH.
spSniss @ onions. BIS HfF d l9otse Ber%S-
das. tASo0A7s per crate.
PiaesppIes- per case.
bars ,ssco,,c SiSsS n nsr ear H.r 11
ST. per DBL: IS per- ST bu'
Psartry - srtingS 1so7ac; IEat
mediums. 23g2tc: stage, 2ed22e'
gscE.. iso iIsi ~ geese i7olSe'
sm.-s.Sr,s.Iss a toc quart.
sweet petstoes--Jerseys. kiiu drfsd.
:" p'' yoBsrNe PRICES
csssed Gcea.-APPisa san per
fancy ,i Main. 0 si.ss. s,.ns.rs ,i Ss
i i.1e, .sai, s ss ,iio s'S sra s'si
.issotas; early 2 s June SIZE; ,: :ifsse
csa..1sa1 ,sssi ' s.. SSs isslse.
medium, lsef zoe; fancy. sOesis rio
i TX. e ,ISs ;ss 1rs, RsGh.s'" i's''e
dlinEs. tai. hne middlinEs. S4f. coarse
corn meal. SIS: Nacked corn, SIS.
corn and oats chop $50 per ton,
paper sacks. $3.50 second patent.
81 50; straight. $3.50: spring patent.
ti2 30. rye aoiir $1,000 per bbl
OII--Raw iinEeed. si.i5; boiled lin
seed. Sll6 in barrel lots: kerosene.
tank gon or iron bArreiA $40;
gasoline. iehc gal.
Previsi0ns-M cEs pork. So; family
pork fA3nft clear backs, tf2u -
hams 81 d2Tiac; hriskefs. 2tG 26c
picnic hams 2thc: bacon, 29A 2Sc
lard in tierces, 23hc: kettle rendered.
a4tsc per 10.
HIdes-No. ] cured hides. 3oc; No.
i5c: No. / green bulls. lac; No. l
cured veal KIP 2tc; No. green veal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
JOHN G.. JOHNSON,
LAWYER, is DEAD

PHILADELPHIA. April John
g. Johnson. widely known lawyer,
died early today from heart failure.
Johnson was one Of the most
famous corporation attorneys in the
United States lie represented the
American Tobacco Co. and the
Standard OH Co. in their fights
against the governments dissolu-
ton suits.
johnson was born in Germantown,
Philadelphia. in lS4l. He was I'M
married.
rrtntfnH-the Olain aeat ktnd-thst
o. right--Ttme. Jeb D~vty--Msin tS1e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14

rrtatisE--the elain aest kind-test
.. risht-TSm~. Jeb D~vt.--Msin <Sse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14

The produce market for the week
winds up with a generally strong tone
In all departments. Eggs are hold
ing their own and occasionally gain
ing a fraction i'm spite OF the largest
try d. all cleaned M. and the least
that can be said for the market ls
that ~ ~ steady. Potatoes are quiet
because OF light offerings but are
nrm IN tone. Dressed calves have
been the weakest item on the list
Tor few days but are holding steady
az the decline. Provisions and sal
meats are very strong at advanced
prices and &c advance In linseed oil
IL reported.