davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-01
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKYARD

MICHIGAN CENTRAL srOfhbAhDH
DETROIT June I,.aCattle Market
STEADY best heavy steers &ll.bgu -
best HANDY weight butcher steers.
fI050u 26- mixed steers and heif-
ers g. 5Ca 10 50 handy light butch
err $3.50 e.75. light b8tchcrR y
$50 best cows. - 5OQi0. butcher
cows. t75Q s.T5 common COWS. 81
a 30 Gamers 50 254sf5. best heavy
bulls 50N10. bologna bills. - 20
~ O. stock bulls, $3.50 as, fetdera
s. so ~ So stockers t0 VI sot
mixers and sprlnRers. s50u 100 Veal
calves Market steady best
Erudca. 1850. common. ffhI2 Sheep
and lambs Market steady grass
artbs s. lower sheep steady heat
lfrtR $3.50 fair lamba iitzf "
t. i4b+ o. COMMON lambs. q =
t fair "a good sheep. fii5n4 49,
calls and common. t7ds Hogs.
Market strars pigs tl8.Ib. mtNed
Erades tf50f5f5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-01

rrinting--the plain neat klnd--fhaf
II ris hf---Tiuss Job Dept---Main ka2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-01
thursdays Livestock

All grades OF tidy cattle were &C.
tive AZ the Detroit stock yards on
Thursday and prices for all kinds
except Gamers We're considered
somewhat higher than those paid
last week The average quality Of
the cattle on sale was decidedly low
very few good handy steers making
their appearance making 10 neces
sary for many killers 10 leave The
yards without securing The animals
needed for their current killing opes
atoms Gamer COWS were about Is
cents lower than last week Mich
cows were active and unchanged.
and The same could be said about
veal calves.
The run OF sheep and lambs was
hardly worth mentioning, the count
Of both being nearly 500 less than
the total In the calf department The
demand for prime lambs was so
pressing and the supply % light
that values showed loss or only IS
cents per cwf from last week II
VAS in common lambs and sheep
that the market made the heav-
lest dip Many sheep and lambs
reaching Detroit a. this time begin
70 show the effect OF grass ration
a fact witch is mainly responsible
FOR the break In price
During The early part o. the week
hogs showed loss In price from
the recent high point 81 fully IS
cents per cwt Outside markets
came in stronger on Thursday morn
Ing and the average sales made on
that day were only about 80 cents
hollow those OF the same day last
week
Detroit Bank clesrlnss
Detroit bank clearings for Friday
were sss5i945es Total clearings
FOR 1917 70 date are slt50.35I03l e.
as against Sslo.sss $50 % FOR the
corresponding period In 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-01
NnW YnRk lhrrnN MAnKFr

rrintiug--fh~ plain rest kind-fhnt
- E4~ht--ri@es job DePt.---ss.-s- .ak1o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-01
New York Stocks

Hornblower g. NreNs.
omen IEh low close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-01

PrintinR-the plain neat klnd--thet
n right--Ifmes Jee DeEt.-6ntn 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-01

EAST ft rTAfD ~. y. June
CatIe Receipts 100. market active.
fra prime stsere. Sf17l325. hutch
tr rradoH Il2. cows 81 500 D..
CaiFes Receipts. 1900 market ar-
f.rr. (a0r flEner. Gull O. choice. o. n
Do 10. sheep and FANNY. Receipts.
f11- pfor'coi 6ow lAwer. L ch aI~e
lambe. SIS 2s0t5 "a. Gull 20 fairN 500
fh trnrlirRH. il0dl1. sheep, S. u
1880. Hogs Receipts 1900. mar
kef steady. higher yorkers tit8
1875 pigs fiA2b0rt75 mixed
iis1ia Isl heavy. ns5oa $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-01

UNION STOCK YARDS. fn. rurs
Hogs. Receipts i2.ooo. market ga
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-01
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations BY Hornblower & weeks.
june 4. Bid 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-01

APpi-s Fancv Raffwins So Steers
rcd S2 choice 81 boE5.So Dbl.
BanspzS Gcod shIppinE stock.
&C Ia
B~aas -Drted Lfwas. l7c D
Dressed Hog Fancy Hight lsd
coo heavy 81 DO.
Dressed ratvfs Fancy. % a-lc-
choice Ia8-or common t6ftsc per
b
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-08

Grover 7. taylor was born near
Daxssr Springs, Aansas, ALay ia,
1888, died Vcsober 81, 1917, at r.
Riley, Kansas, age 20 years, s month
and 20 days.
he resided with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. q. W. Taylor, until about
two years ago when he and his broth
er, Clyde, began farming near Kins-
icy, Kansas.
de made that his home until octob-
er 4, when he was called to Camp
Funston to serve his country and re-
mained there until stricken with
spinal meningitis.
He leaves to mourn his loss, father
and mother, three sisters and four
brothers: Mrs. John Luckey Of Miami,
Okla, Mrs. W. G. Davis Of Haggard,
Kansas, Chas. H. Taylor Of Baxter
Springs, Clyde Taylor Of Kinsley,
Kansas, and Bessie, Ralph and Doug
las at home, besides o host of other
relatives and friends who will feel his
loss very deeply.
He was q loving son and brother,
always SO cheerful and kind and
ready to do his duty.
Contributed.
Grover Taylor was q man Of ex-
ceptional worth and highly respected
in Baxter Springs as well as through
out the rural community. He was
one Of the first of the Kansas troops
to give up his life in the service Of
his country. He accepted the call
willingly, and although he practically
was the one on whom the conduct of
the farm depended, he refused to
make any claim Of exemption.
The funeral services were held
from the home, about five miles
northwest of Baxter, Sunday after
noon. Mr.. R. E. Rosenstein preach
ed the sermon and was assisted in
the ceremonies by Rev. Popplewell.
Baxter Lodge No. II, A. F. & A. NJ.
took charge Of the burial which was
conducted according to Masonic rites.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-08
OZARK TRAILS CONVENTION

Big Delegation of Road Boosters at
Chanute Next Week
A number Of Baxter road enthus-
lasts are planning to attend the Ozark
Trails Convention to be held at
Chanute Wednesday, the 14th instant.
Three thousand automobiles are ex-
pected to arrive on that day and
10000 delegates. The month Of No
vember is reported by the Weather
Bureau to be one of the most reliable
months in the year for good weather
and Indian summer is expected to be
prevailing at that time. All delegates
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-08

arriving by automobile at Chanute on
that day are asked to arrive by or
before 200 o'clock to take part in
a great automobile procession of good
roads men.All going from here should
banner their cars and put their town
on the map that day.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-08
For a Weak stomach

As q general rule all you need to.
do is to adopt q diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one Of Chamber
lain's Tablets.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-08

chestra, composed Of vDin, piano,
drums and banjo. The banjo, being q
rather novel thing in a dance Orches-
ira, was much appreciated by the
dancers.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-08
ralIInn Aha Eamar Lln,uL

Our personal knowledge Of the mat
Ter extends back only forty yeaFs. but
We have never heard Of Q time when
the farmers failed to get plenty Oe Cd
Vice from town people.-Houston Post
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-08

do you believe In telepathyT
Yea When q man gets up -
make Q campaign speech I can nearly
always ten sxactly what - has -
his nina n
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-08

The Red Cross benefit dance given
last Friday night, was thoroughly en-
joyed by all who attended. The mus
ic was furnished by a four piece or
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-08

a full-rOwn black ostrich q usually
seven feet high, and can easily eaEEy
O ils back. with the gpesd of . hoESA,
Q 1al e average sisA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
WARS GLOOM OVER
CLASS DAY, II, C. H. s.
Some Members Serving Country
Abroad or on Farms-EX-
ercises Unique

War cast a bit Of n shadow over the
class-day frolic Of the Central High School
1917 class held today at 80 o'clock at
the William Penn High School at Fifteenth
and Mount Vernon streets, because one Of
its members, Frank T. Chalk. is facing fire
overseas as an ambulance driver for Base
Hospital No. 10
But aside from that, sorrow and dis
cipline were gaily thrown to the winds and
the lO7 sets Of pent-up law and order be-
longing to the respective members Of the
class roll let er out"
This includes two sets that had been
doing Government farm work under the
auspices Of the School Mobilization Com
mittee in Ivyland. Glass day couldn't get
along without them, because the students
are Herbert J. Bberman who had been
chosen as class prophet, and Alexander L.
Brinkman who made the presentations
Another boy who was very necessary to
the tradition Of class day was Robert p
Marenzana, who read the class history
Alexander Farmaks, president of the class
who gave salutatory, and Carl Wise class
poet, added gaiety to the program.
William l. Weiss was chairman Of the
class-day committee. George w. Lynn r
Russell Seaman, Lewis p. Well Morton S
Dombro, William A, Anderson, Renhardt
V. Metzger and Gordon NJ. Jones were
members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
ToDAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles c. .styer; Lancaster, Ps.,,and Elizabeth
Eitnier East Petershurg Pa.
william d. Bassett, Berlin, Md, and Myrtle
Z. Carey, Berlin, Md.
Dopglss Nieol, Jerscy. city. y. J., and Elsie
A. Nalenz, Jersey city y. J.
d Erlir r. Emo. 143 y. Broad st.. and Laura
Wright 1917 MONTGOMERY ave, -,
Christie Benka, Scranton Pa, and Eether Nc
Gavin, Scranton, Pa.
Margaret Gorman' asio Broonaii st,
Katbryn CASSIDY 1888 w Norris st. '' anu
Kirk " Brodnlx 1851 Park ave. and Esther
". Lindsay, 5920 Haverford ave
Michael S. .Rq3dyansly., 2sle Ernest st" and
Mary \. kislcr Camden y. J.
Jossssgh Kerr llos s seth st., and Jennie Mark,
S32 z Somerset 81.
Crosse, lSi " #Sis5dartH WI HSt"''0 st. ''" anu ''''
sven GI j. Olsen a7N 6lst ST., and Jennie An
dtrson, 22l8 Miflin 81.
A3ram Frecdland 787 winton st., and Bertha
kaplan, S033 Lyons ave.
'Ta baSnaS S9s9 sq9 5a Jo
D. Young 260l s. 5sth ~.
Isaac BARCLAY Princeton y. J.. and Julia
Nutter, IVA Fontain st.
o'i Ha,,S ,a,eFTR5 Raerty 5o2 ns e. 4r6n fna st. and
Le,yis F.. B5ol1on. 18s McKSan st, and Ruth
Eiian Ruc6.' 1888 y. o5sIlR St '''''o st. ana
ch2EIss %tss, B. Sffele Go Walnut st. and Eliza
Howard F. 6Srisls isi Sable St, and Mamie
william Fools Use Fitzwater st.. and Iva
Wf'iE EoI YT22aSgqFgS T2fons Tyrone Pa and Susan
Harry, DAWSON, 1918 ? Tlosa st.. and Hester
HI2ry Eq5sTts 5,4 r. 23i$ aLrl o,9 st. and Leah
Ddyd osREa sRspro 10 I" s. o5t' o55t6' st.. and Sarah
John RR2' 5. caVanaugh cav 2a6s Miller st.. and Kath-
rvn DonohGs, 2i8i E. Hazzard st.
Harry Frinkel lIl5 y. Franklin ST. and Anna
Jack Hustled 0l7 Master st, and Rosie Bremen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
DIPLOMAS FOR 16
BLIND GRADUATES
Interesting Exercises Mark 85th
Annual Commencement at
Institution

with song and good cheer, despite the
fact that they are "the blind" sixteen stu
dents Of the PENNSYLVANIA Institution for
the Instruction Of the Blind took diplomas
this morning that will insure their future
independence In livelihood
The commencement which is the eighty
fifth annual one. was held in the hall Of
the State-famed institution in Overlook,
Eleven of the diplomas given were in the
literary course, two in the department Of
music and three i'm that Of piano tuning.
Presentation Of the sheepskins was made
by John Cadwalader president Of the school,
who addressed the graduates.
Two S25 prizes in gold pieces the ],
Francis Fisher awards for scholarship
among graduates were presented to Mary
l. Roddy and George r Ward
The prize for the winner Of the annual
speed contest in typewrting-a typewriter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

went 10 Marian c. Burroughs The Har.
rison awards for patience. assiduity ana
sustained effort in industrial classes were
won by Francis NJ. Kellert and Edgar b
Sweeney, Of the Undergraduate BODY.
Essays and recitations were given oy
Mary l. Roddy George f. Ward, Raymond
NUNS and Marian G. Burroughs. Allan M
Bradford played an organ number ana
Bessie r. Kulp and virginia Whitaker
piano duo. Martha l.. Mahan sang Mo-
zart's Dove Song" The entire school
chorus Joined in America" and the star
Spanged Banner" at the end OF the eNer-
cises
Those who received diplomas were:
In the literary course Margaret r. Allen,
Marian c. Burroughs Genevieve G. Kelly
Grace f. Pass. Mary J. Roddy, Katherine
L. Watts. Edward c. Brlner, Daniel II.
Lentz Raymond Munis, William Sheridan
Tinsley and George f. Ward.
In the music course, Bessie +. Kulp and
Virginia Whitaker.
In the piano-tuning course, Allyn NJ
Bradford wifred NJ. Cross and Corson f,
Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
GIRLS HIGH GRADUATION
IN WEST PHILADELPHIA
largest Class to Wear Simple
Grecian Model Gowns
of White

One hundred and forty-ive girls-the
largest class yet sent out by the West
Philadelphia Girls High school-will be
graduated in the High School auditorium.
Forty-seventh and Walnut streets, at s:l5
o'clock tonight
The girls will be dressed in the simple
white Grecian costume that has been
adopted as a graduation uniform by the
students Of the school.
Parke Shoch, principal Of the school, will
present the diplomas The valedictory,
''Women's Literary Achievement" written
by Hollie Mccormick, will be given by Mar
garet Carroll The salutatory, Community
Music will be read by Margaret b. Stew
art. II is the work of May Hooker. The
senior essay, Community" which is the
composition Of Deborah V. Hitchcock, will
be given by Mabel JOY There will be
music and a scriptural reading by the
class and a piano solo by Mary c. Kimball
The graduates are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY
TO HOLD GRADUATION
Collegiate Certificates Will Be
Awarded to Thirty-six at
Commencement

The Philadelphia School of Pedagogy will
hold its commencement exercises in the as
sembly hall Of the Central High School,
Broad and Green streets at Sis o'clock to-
night. Thirty-siN collegiate certificates will
be conferred by Dr. Francis Burke Brandt,
principal Of the school.
Henry j. Gideon chief of the Bureau of
Compulsory Education and a member Of the
class Of 1894 Of the School Of Pedagogy,
VIII address the candidates for certificates.
The Rev. Walter A. Matos will offer the
invocation.
The Alumni Gold Medal, donated by
Henry w. Kind, class Of 1900, and the Tin
dali Memorial Medal, given by Samuel Gold
berg, class Of 1911, will be presented during
the course Of the exercises
Eugene Benge, a member Of the gradual
ing class, will read an essay on Thomas
Arnold and the Personal Element in Edu-
cation Other numbers on the program
will be vocal selections by the class and two
solos by Reinhold H. Schmidt, of the class
Of 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
WESTTOWN SCHOOL
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
Forty-seven Young Men and Women
Graduated From Friends
Institution

WESTToWN, Pa, June 22-Forty-seven
young men and women were graduated
from the Westtown Boarding School here
today. Commencement exercises were held
IN the auditorium Of the old institution
of the Friends
The program, which was attuned to the
simple ceremony OF the Society OF Friends
consisted Of an address to the graduates by
j. Harvey Borton, Of Moorestown, ~ j.
and the reading Of essays by members OF
the outgoing class.
Levon P. Donchian was valedictorian
Other essays given Svere:
= EESSslissh Women "a the War" by Eleanor
The Rubber Industry" by George Lane, Jr
The Conversion OF sias Mariner" by Agnei
T.. Jones.
THE Futility OF War" by Robert N. Wood
Members Of the graduating class are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
EarIe Store Men Banquet

Ofiosrs elected At the annual banquet Of
me Earle Store Buyers and Managers Club
are. President. Max Getz; vice president
Mrs ~ II. Bellows; treasurer. William r..
Benson; secretary. Harry FsiGenbaum, and
assistant secretary. Miss Mary Maher The
n4r1uet held lat 1lfht At th4 Hotel Ia
t||I1It Fairmptnt Park was p2tilfd ever
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17
JELLY MAKING

A good jelly should be bright, of
good color, and clear. When removed
from the glass, it should retain the
shape of the mold. The jelly can be
cut with a distinct cleavage, retaining
the angles where cut. It should
sparkle and be tender enough to
culver without breaking.
Fruit for Jelly Making.
The juice from certain fruits, such
as grape, apple, crabapple, orange and
currant is better suited for making a
natural fruit jelly than juices from
other fruits. The juices from these
fruits contain the properties necessary
for jelly making. The best fruits for
jelly making contain pectin and acid.
Pectin, the fundamental jelly-making
substance, does not exist in some
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17
CANNED TOMATO
SAUCE OR PUREE

SAUCE NOK
Since tomatoes contain a very high
percentage of water, it often is de-
sirable to can only concentrated to-
mato products. This is true, especial
ly when cans or jars are difficult to
obtain. A delicious concentrated to-
mato sauce may be made and canned
as follows, says the United States
Department of Agriculture: Small or
broken tomatoes and large tomatoes
unsuitable for canning whole may be
used in this recipe.
Method Described in Detail.
Cut the tomatoes into fairly small
pieces and add one large-sized onion
chopped and one cup chopped sweet
red pepper to one gallon tomatoes,
Cook until tender. Put through a
sieve and add a mixture of one-third
salt and two-thirds sugar in a proper
ton of one te~aspoonful to each quart
of the mixture. Cook until the con-
~sistency of ketchup, stirring constant
ly. Pack hot into sterilized jars OF
bottles. Adjust rubber and cap:
place the container on a false bottor
in a vessel of water sufficiently deer
to reach almost to their tops and al
low to remain at a boiling temperature
for rs minutes. Remove jars from thu
water bath and tighten the lids i'm
mediately.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

fruits in sufficient amount to make
jelly without the addition of pectin
from some other source. The peach,
strawberry and cherry are examples
of fruits which contain acid but are
lacking in pectin. Pear and ounce
contain pectin but are deficient in
acid. If the missing property be
added to each of these fruits, a jelly
with the color and flavor of the fruit
selected can be made.
Extracting the Juice.
Wash such fruit as berries, grapes
and currants in running water and
add / cup of water for each pound
of fruit. For apples, ounces, and
such hard fruits, wash, slice and add
3 cups water to each pound of fruit,
The fruit should be cooked until ten
der, a small quantity of water being
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

be given for the finished jelly, the
most convenient means of determining
when It is finished is to test it with
a spoon or paddle. Dip a spoon or
wooden paddle in the boiling mass.
Remove and cool by moving it back
and forth for a few seconds and then
allow the jelly to drop from it. AS
long as there is strip present it will
run or drop from the spoon. When
the jellying point is reached, it will
break from the spoon in flakes or
sheets. When this jelly stage is
reached, remove from the fire imme-
diately and skim. Swimming at this
point saves waste.
Filling glasses-After skimming
the jelly, pour at once into hot steril-
lied glasses and set aside to cool.
Cooling and sealing.-Cool as rap
idly as possible, avoiding dust which
will give contamination with mold.
When the jelly is cold v it with
melted paraffin. BY running a point
ed stick around the edge of the glass
while the paraffin is still hot, a bet
ter seal can be obtained.
Storing-elly should be stored in a
cool, dark, dry place. If jelly is stored
for a long period of time, it will de-
%teriorate in texture, color and flavor
Mistakes to Avoid.
Soft jelly-Jellies sometimes r
sirupy because more sugar has been
used than the fruit juices require or
because boiling after the addition Of
sugar was not continued long enough
to drive off excessive water.
Tough jelly-Jelly is tough or strin-
gy because too small an amount of
sugar was used for the quantity of
fruit taken or because the boiling was
continued after the jellying point had
been reached.
Crystals in jelly-Crystals appear
throughout jelly because of an excess
of sugar. When sugar is boiled with
al acid for a sufficient length Of time,
it is changed into a form which does
not crystalline. Crystals are found in
jelly sometimes because the juice is
boiled to too great a concentration
before the addition of sugar, or in
boiling the sirup spatters on the side
of the pan, dries, and in pouring the
finished product these crystals are
carried into the glasses Of jelly, and
in that way the jelly becomes seeded
with crystals.
Cloudy jellies-This may be due to
having cooked the fruit too long be-
fore straining off the juice Or to not
having used sufficient care in strain
ing the juice. Sometimes it is no.
ticed in apple and crab-apple jelly
that although it is clear when first
made, the jelly becomes cloudy after
a time. In these cases it usually is
due to the use of partly green fruit,
the starch in this fruit probably caus
ing the cloudy appearance.