davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23
The SCRATCH PAD.
BY THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

The reason why the Cuban revolu-
ton didn't revolve is that there
aren't enough revolvers.
Senators Stone Works and Var
daman while not exactly behind the
president are liable to be sat on by
him almost any day.
Another proof of the fact that
money doesn't go far nowadays is
shown in the divorce proceedings Of
the Tennessee lady who married a
man named Dollar.
After the Reed amendment goes
into effect, we have it on reliable au-
thority that not even dry martini
cocktails will be allowed in prohibi'
ton territory.
Seeking to catch an occasional
| glimpse of the moving picture
through the hat of the lady in front,
there are times when we wish the
guillotine were IN working order.
If by chance Germany should tor
pedo the pork barrel, there is no
doubt whatever but that those stern
patriots in congress would consider it
an overt act.
If somebody walks on your feet In
the street car, don't get angry; smile
and tell him sweetly to make himself
easy, because you have been walking
on them all your life yourself.
Because English firms were pro-
| hibited from filing foreign orders,
our governments shell contracts have
been awarded to American houses,
but we notice that the high-minded
Bethlehem Steel outfit, who proved
their patriotism by double prices,
didn't get single order.
|, Christmas is getting to be famil-
lar reference in International rela-
tons. First Hank Ford declares he
will get the boys out Of the trenches
by Christmas, and then Ambassador
Gerard, when the German govern
ment intimates his departure is con-
tingent upon Americas guaranteeing
safe conduct of German ships to
Germany, declares that before assist
ing in any such arrangement, ke<will
sit in Berlin until Christmas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23
WOMAN IS HELD FOR
CUTTING ANOTHER

Bertha Johnson, colored, was
brought to the city from the Gould
ing neighborhood yesterday and placed
in the county Jail on a charge of as
saulting another colored woman with
a deadly weapon. She was unable to
make bond and was locked up, pend
ing the outcome of wounds which she
is said to have inflicted upon the vic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23

A loss to the government of $162, 1856 in
timber, forage and young growth was
caused by fires on the national forests m
1916, according to statistics compiled by
the forest service. Although there was
more than the average number of fires, the
loss is the smallest that has been sustained
from fires since the national forests were
established A favorable season in the
regions where. the most severe damage is
usually sustained is given as the chief
reason for the relatively smal1 loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23
BUOY FOUND
ADRIFT IS REPLACED

Announcement was made yester-
day by B. B. Derry inspector eighth
lighthouse district of repairs to a
buoy near the navy yard official
notice of which was as follows:
"Navy Yard Outer Bank gas bell
buoy 10, replaced on February II,
found adrift."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23

Children smile when they take
FoIey's Honey and Tar y
1st, II tastes good.
2nd. II makes them feel good.
Il will turn feverish, fre4ui, cough
ing child into happily smiling one
Because-It puts healing, soothing
coating on a feverish, inhamed, tickling
throat. II helps snuffles and stufy,
wheezy breathing. 1t stops coughs
quickly, and il wards off Group
Il contains no opiates, does not up
set delicate stomach, and the last drop
in the bottle is just as good as the first.
Try it.
UALEMBERTEs PHARMACY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23

tim of her wrath. The trouble occur
red Tuesday, but when deputies and
Sheriff Van Pelt visited the scene, the
woman could not be found. She was
located yesterday, however, and
placed under arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23

An interesting celebration has just been
held at Winston-Salem, n c., in honor of
the 5oth anniversary of Salem college, the
oldest institution in the south for the higher
education of women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, wife of
the former secretary of state, is planning a
lecture tour of Florida, during which she
will Adde'S many women's clubs on the
subject of equal suffrage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23

dogs are considered evil omens by the
Japanese
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23

Germany did not become a ship building
nation until within the last generation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23
ODD, ISN'T IF?

"Sure sign of an early spring" said
G. Mansfield, as he killed a black
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23

Another proof of the fact that
money doesn't go far nowadays is
shown in the divorce proceedings Of
the Tennessee lady who married g
man named Dollar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23

Senators Stone Works and Var
daman while not exactly behind the
president are liable to be sat on by
him almost any day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23

The reason why the Cuban revolu'
ton didn't revolve is that there
aren't enough revolvers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23

After the Reed amendment goes
into effect, we have 1t on reliable au-
thority that not even dry martini
cocktails will be allowed in prohibi'
ton territory.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
Deaths

lane Smith 22o r. Euclid "a years.
cardiac disease BESSIE hAtK t40 Rem
ton - years cardiac neuralgia:
Joseph Gabrish. Detroit Tuberculosis
spnftarfum ~ years tuberculosis.
fnhr TuC ksr. $50. ~rvrutcenth. 80
Years. chronic myocard Ills. Edward
2 Ernagd Harper hospital. As years.
acute hepatitis Frances Sprreil $50
TDriiu. - ears. cancer - stomach,
~ngcne - suite. Wayne hotel. about
ss years inquest pending Frank
RukLtch- Grace hospital Id years. in
ternat INJURIES Earl Thomas Kra-
w.ekL. SIS watson. Years cerenro-
spinal weninE tis Ludwig Daniels.
$50 LANSING - wears scnility Anna
rechfold lff Toward - wears, apo
rfr.r CLARA - Sonfik sos Mavhgry.
wears. pi~urisy william Werth. IS
Baals wears q phth"ria Marcus
rEasl ianG gS f.NNhrfdge 9 months
months monarv tuberculosis.
Mary r. puhr nE. 35 Romeyn. -
wears ab@ress ~ brain Edmund
KraIle1. 4ia Theodore months.
acute hrourhft catherine Bellakeif.
Detroit Munh pai hoSptts about 50
wears pulmonary tubcrcuiosls. Rrun-
acute Iovoeard tie 4ranI slaw NsrE~c
Cervir-pl; 70 years. accidental
drDWnIn * ON hN EEK. 30 Wal
ifo months euteritls steve Ruda.
uneumonI William y IOsnston. De-
trolt fuberc9 'osts santariuu. %
Years pulmonary tuberculosis. Tony
Cooper ISF Porter q years puinon-
airy tuberculosis Bertha Iindner.
1874 Cadillac. seven years. diphtheria:
James Sxabo eos south. 20 years.
gunshot wounds Augusta corpules.
Receiving hospital. % wears carcino-
ma \ Deihert Wlher Resolving
hospital "a vears lohnr pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
RALLY FOLLOWS
MARKET SLUMP
Securities Rapidly Recover
From Effect of Rate An
nOuncement

NEW YORK, June SO-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
THE decision OF the Interstate
Commerce commission in the freight
rate case took Wall-st and the
country by surprise and for the rea-
son that the commission refused 10
grant the fat increase of Is per
cent asked for. securities circles
here Jumped TO the conclusion that
the decision was unfavorable. Ac.
cordingiy when the stock market
opened today. considerable pressure
was exerted against the general list
by the accumulation OF selling or
ders. mainly among the railway
issues.
''At the outset those stocks broke
sharply from / 70 3 points, with the
extreme reaction represented by a
drop OF five points In ST. Paul The
industrials yielded in sympathy al
tho movements were less broad
Support was ready at hand and by
the end OF the first hour the indus
trials had rallied sufficiently 10 be
not far removed from the Friday
CLOSING level The decline in the
rails was stayed and in some cases
fractional recovery was recorded.
"The course OF prices in the soc
ond half of the session reflected de-
cidedly better sentiment.
Grading continued in moderate
volume. Bonds were quiet and
steady"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
YANKEES
At HOME
IN FRANCE
Pershing's Men Lose
No Time In Getting
Acquainted
''Y"-TENT IS READY
AS TROOPS LAND
Debarkation Carried
Out Efficiently and
Speedily
By WILBCR $. FORREST

1tNAf iNf ~ = AfNfItAstf re NNsft4 ffNN
A FRENCH PORT. June So
Americas troops are already AZ
home on French soil
one hour after they landed from
transports. they had some tents
pitched The y. VI. G. \ shelter
was in operation. with 50 American
khakiclad warriors writing home
about their safe trip. while an
American phonoggAph ground on,
the music "Home. ;-wce, home
II is possible today 20 teu hose
back home" In America Just a few
OF the details OF how their troops
safely passed the dangers OF Ger
many's submarine war and are now
safe and sound-ani happy-on the
soil which they VIII soon light 20
free from the invader
All 81 the American troops which
have SO far arrived are now landed
and in camp. Army officers ot he
United States contingent no less
Than OF the French and British ar
mics expressed the liveliest salts.
faction az the businessliEe fashion
IN which the undertaking of disem
barking The troops was accom-
lished
The moment the. e~st transport
was sighted, the army & ~ G. a.
hurriedly put up tent--on the very
dock on which the men later landed
There We're chairs and tables and
writing paper and pens-and water
II was a popular place instantly
The Americans hurried 20 get
acquainted" just as soon AS the de-
tachzaents we're dismissed ashore
One bronzcd Clevelander-a new "a
cruit-acoosted a German prisoner
working in he streets The enemy
prisoners had been watching the
landing with far-seeins eyes. The
Cleveland boy spoke few brief
phrases 70 him IN German.
You're an American The Ger
man responded You're not com.
ing here to fight Greasers now
YouTI find this different and he
went on NJ the street
A big husky American Negro. one
Of the stevedores on the transport
feet and an enlisted worker.
thought he had found a friend when
he espied the black face ~ a French
colonial. he went up Immediately,
bis face parted in a smile OF greet.
ing and spouting away about how
glad he was 20 sec another mig
ger" But the French colonial who
spoke only French, didn't under
stand the dusky and voluble person
who had accosted him. He mufter
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
LITTLE PAL.

ed few phrases IN French. looked
little frightened and tried 10 slip
bv
That's tie ignorantest niger !
ever saw in my life" disgustedly 70
marked he American Negro 10 a
soldier passing by.
This port city turned out en- masss
20 greet and cheer the Americans
they came amid deafenlng cheers
and half frenzled F'renchmen. wo
men and children packing the
streets. or walking along beside
them almost overcome with JOY
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
BY LEO.

Harper hospital PiRchcwskR. $50
Ferry r 7. kolodEie. 20is PNoctor:
y. ~chaar, 1852 SIC kinney. e., krcr.
lNll Florida -. Bell Florence Crit
fonfDu Home. J. SlomcEcwski. zoo
Williams ". Ffdicr. S2s Hendrie V.
FrinEiValli SO Hamilton g.. Deming.
80 Cleveland W n McNRlly. 2i7
Meidrum i Kalinoski, 3ts Thirty
hfth r Fuchaia 1880 St Aubin: ".
NJ Lndow. TO Chalmers 4 " Voss.
ta- Chtrfdan W sch Iptrim. ia
oregon O " Bromhetg. ?51Sapol-
con q. Briggs. 5f4eJoS Campan. w.
BRADLEY. A33 Holden. \. J. Leonard.
2ft. FISHER a Rieszkr. 1877 Iro-
quofs. L. X petrak. sol W Canneld.
r Shirk $40 Hubbard n. +. Adams.
s63 Fourth r. smith, lO5 Pelonzee.
:. Foran OF MoDougall. r. z.
.Rcss ESQ Benton T Pollok. 80 Wa
nash L. Gulfslt. 1883 Twelfth. J.
Rister Fos HillEer: ". pihlo, &el 81.
clair vs. tNschkc. % Dale; c. r.
Book -o4 Forsyth r. ! Fexzey. III
chandler.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
Grain and Provisions


CHICAGO. June So Lack ~ rain.
,aytlruiarl, IN kansas sent corn up
. .--..-4o,s -frstra
prices to1"!
JuIy opened unchanged a. Al.stt
.losine 9., higher. september was
t, .,..,.t,,. rln.trr
q '..,,r,.er Dt.en-
ana .ar.5 .li.c htEn,r
a4
re,t-s Eu,.ra Iulv opened BE down
al g. CLOSING % higher ~ePtslu her
.penfd Iwrr tut closed f.c up
al sisg
Oats Worc generally higher m 50 me-
psthl with corn. july OPENED un-
changed 1t IS c CLOSING y up sep
ttmrrr pence unchanged az % p
and cl.s.a at g. &c. liec tn' .'r ~
down ~ az pm" rptnln-, h4t sa+ht'
= az tf- close.
lteN islDn7 were senefe a.. y. =, " e'' on
a STOW ana i""' ~ N'S ma Nt''
.,..- -s
'f- ~, A. "tt 49,
ne.s mao no Ha'.e' I'D '.t
80 OK Nn'
easo eaea- a't., -
An early refa too ~ much dan
ase 20 cora '- 4eA4s' 1901
eent fean tloA ena "eatneI "a
'l'N@@" l-l. '' -
eis' ia" l'E'pta lhts or uAnas
a ~ % hr'u n' Ilolst@Ie 4Hls
me corr teA l'l l"rF tyur -.
troit pr aaN ancee. Lloee ae's.Sn-
TOT corn - not Yer! hCtEt, 90. 50
AGA taxes a rev aTs wheh aealTFs
here are aoie = furnlsh tnein s Ni.-
lers report faiI increase 10 no
nly ng And Sre tsRins car - 90
heat quite freeiy BUY ers 81 no-t
are az sdIealeo Y 20
ana are taxing goous Only Nhsh SLY
piles are compietely eAhausteu
The heavy needs OF the cohsI ,iI.
countries hold prices NotH &c. .iu -
as tAey naturally Wo".a ~ w.
present me crop oguooE HsrFes
ing ana tnTeshlns snow hoaFS
duction of grade wheat ana the
movement 20 market - ,n-Iras'Ie
Exports are heaNy ana PEAH'aIE
elpfs hsht
ne cary market was Easy Ana AZ
cNned &c but later strensth ca, rleu
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
Births



" HasselherEer. Goa Leslie J II
Lee. Grace hospital annex A. a.
Treadw way iFs Glynn-rt. r. Adarski.
III Dubois r WincNo-. COS Chari-
ton r. HHCUbe. 5E7 Tnfn3au r sd
en- ll44 Ficid Z \ Jonea> $50 Twen-
ty-tourth 4 Musaloski IS Holboru
, Fraske. SIS Mitchell g. r Cas-
hove soi TAYLOR r. Forton. 4i9 Wa
bash l.. Mcscke 5es Twenty eighth
i51 ChristlancN 4 Rhode hatfl, $3.50
Austin els PhlRd~lphi r. p
Hirkey iarpe hosp 70 Ehmaan.
40 Roosevelt = Pnut1.cr f'l Mon
roc St'ttale. Monroe 81 Npole.
Woman hospital :. Green VA u Fl.
WoUau'S hospital r. = PfFNrrle
Voman's Hospital " cheuracra
vaUkee r May % oregon y s.
CiuenfhsS f5s Leicester " logan
1875 Mack - l. wright ass H"ni
'oau = J porkens - Heidel perE
KuS $50 Thirty-dfth T Radxeskt
ss5 Harmon r renfnwsk 100"
"nmpbell + STANLEY. rs Rollin s.
X .-ahuk. as Liltbridge
" seeler. % cleveland -pl, q Wright.
iS2 BaEisy
! Rruskey. i50s central A. Voc
Eer. 500 Horatlo \. T. Sf~pka, 1927
Llvorunis r Rein. Grace hospital
Spittle Harper hoEni'nl - Kline.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit wnolesalo prices.
CRYSTAL donlinnes. glib. tii.Ts. crystal
dofnlnoes. 5-ih. 81 80 eagle tablets
si0ti Ont Loaf t9fQ cubes - -0l
powdered g. Rranulated. evfra
coarse $50 Rranulated. fine in
bulk. ts2t 1ranglnfei 25-tb c0ttons
ssf5 crystal domino granulafed. 9Th
and 5-ib carfons IN cases s. 81.
crystal domino grauuiafed HF cases
- 75 diamond A. 8 Or ronfectloners
a $50 NO. g. gs2t SO s. s. No
s ISIS SO e. 37io 80 = f.o5 so
g. 80 TO- t-.t5 80 fl. 8, 90. No.
f- S-.s5 80. H. 3 .o 40 a. s. 81.
$50 u.s. 8 so uon-rakinE mixture.
g. IS beet ETanulated tsi5 PR 100
tr- huusehnld powdered IT.. - 10
case $50 houaenal1 powdered. a.
20 case. So per case
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

Dominic-Why donta YOU havva
him arrested for taking your peanut
"a and oranges
Angelo don't know II he is a
klep;omanihc. or a plaina clothcsa
poIicea man
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
GRIN coPrrp STOCKS
VIEW YoRk PRoDUcE

NE7v YORK. June &c Flour Tn
Settled easy pork Steady mesa,
Sten425n. Iard Unsettled middle
vest spot 52o 80 q 1880 sugar. Raw
stronger. centrifugal IS test Sc 20 a
g52. muEcOvAdo =. test s5l5d5 -.
refined. strong cut Loaf 3 crushed.
1875 powdered t7.fsdsio. granu-
lated S-b0Ms Coffee no No. on
SNot aisc Tallow Tull spec, al
f-Lc clfy f6a, Hnv weak prime
SO I. si10 80. ,. -5as5c clover
fbcnsf Iressrd poultry Irregular
,urreyr. iST74c chickens 20 u 7-c.
FOWLS tes7Sf-c ducks e0022c Live
uo,fffrv. weak geese i5c ducks rs
II &c fowls 21c turkeys f8c' roost-
er- ffc: chickens hrcfl~rs - n 75c
cheese Firner state milk. common
to rpcciais i9n2ff-c skins. com
mon 20 specials. 3qlHc.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET
GHIC AGO TIER NAUkTyT

CHI AGO. June 3d. Butter. IN.
tras. 36ihc. frsts. 500. dairy extras
75 m 35i5c. hrsts. 31n-tc Eugs
Prime ordinary. 7st, ia -atsc. arsts
80 y m 81 &c cheese Twins. ggn12A.r
young Americas. 23ts 42lc. Liv.
poultry Fowls 1Sc. ducks. f4aiSc
geese. i2Iifc. springs. asa 3ec
turks. lsc. Potatoes No receipts
fancy west. 81 To- So. Wisconsin. g. q
100. Minnesota. si0 i.50. New pota.
toes. s202.es.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
EAST nrFrAIo LIVE STOCK

last RCFFAfyo. flne
$50 cars market steady - strong.
Prime steers tt325R 1873 fair %
good. tic4le so. butchers steers. 50
~ So best Fat cows. SSG 10. butchers.
S-Gs. cutters s2b 1S-S Gamers. s.
o s handy steers and heifers mixed.
SO II 10 81. bulls. s66f
Hogs 50 cars. lower. heavy. 1880
CTS workers.. $3.50 s.: PIGS
81 So
sheep. cas-. steady. to7 'amhs SIS
Ffq VearllnrS sl5Hil. wethers, 81
Qil.S0: ewes. sio5oG 1918: calves
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

NTW YORK. June 80 The weekly
hank statement TODAY showed the foi
lowing changes surplus increased
So 90 09o loans increaeed fif5.3f7-
00n. rrecrve In own vaults dcrrcaaed
On other depositorfcs decrea4rd 81
$50 f00. net demand deposits with e.
= deposits deducted increased fsnf
00n net time deposits Increased ff2-
7h5 900: circulation decreased tiS1.
900: aggregate reserve. sse7, 900,
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
Detroit Bank clearlnns.

Detroit bank clearings FOR Satur-
day were s. 30s e05 40 total clear
lnrs FOR 1917 70 date arc t1.375.571,.
1885 ~ against s9e2 o37 52s.4l for
tho corresponding period in 1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

Her face was her fortune until
she married that millionaire.
Indeed
Yes after hat her Jaw was her
fortune. She couldn't work her face
for a nickel"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
The following nrms are privilege.

, The following arms are privileged
20 execute orders on the exchange:
w. z Moss r. Co. Carlyle & Povah.:
Geo NJ West a Co. f. r. Maccrone
imour A. Co. w r. McIarghlin. Mcr-
riil, Lynch a. Co.. W. A. Hamlin & Co.
VIM. A. Neer g. Co. Sinclair & Couls.
Wendell MuIkey 4 Co VIM. ". Rose
q Co. r. Ke Pelton a Co. Joel stock
ard a Co. Bennett. Smith a Co. w.
II. Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn. A. w
wallace a Co. Lewis q. Gorton. Bel
den. Woodruff a. CO.. Besrcr Cramer
4 Muehl. Dodd. Martin e. Co. O'Hars.
Ferriss & Co. webb. Lee & 60.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

The Professor OF Philosophy
Isn't II possible for your mind 20
retain a single concrete thought
The Sophomore--It ought 70 The
athletic coach says ! gotta concrete
dome.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

TOLEDO Tuna 81 IL Es Eacef DTS.
Hight. market. tsG2 CSC lower heavtes.
sl5s5Ti5.b0 mediums 1855 Mss IS
workers.. s147ffi0. good pigs. SIS so
GA Calves Market. strong sheep
and lambs Market. slower.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO runn 7o-H0Es' EN-
cAtpts 1900 market slow. generally
Sc lower. mixed and butchers. tlA -
qI555 good heavy. So 45 Is %;
rough heavy. Stff5f fA@o, light.
SIS a0615IO pigs tf1.76H 1855 Cat
tie Receipts 2h0c market weak
heeves sS.s0Gl2SG. cows and heif-
ers. tSs0fti SO. sfockers and feed
4rs $3.50 0g-S calves SO 50 n - 3
sheep Receipts 2 .0d0. market weak
native ssdl0 90 Western $3.50 ~
1855 lambs sa-50l4 western,
slOe 5El4So snrtnCs. sl2TS q 1850.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June so-opening-
wheat July down lc, September
not quoted Corn July unchanged .
September unchanged. December
down &c Oats July unchanged;
September unchanged December
down nc rr~~Islons: Steady.
Close-Wheat July, up Dc Sept.
up &c corn July. Up &c sept.
-up Ac Dec Up tic Oats July.
Up &c sept. up &c Dec up Nc.
Provsons Generally lower.
Quotations by Paine Weber 3 %
June 30 open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
CLEVELAND LIVE srocK

CLEVELAND June so Hogs Re-
oepts ! 600. slow 20 i5c lower york
erS 1880 r1xed. SIS so. nled'rrs
si57s pigs st4ft425 rouchs. slS.I5 .
stays sl750 Cattle Receipts. ~
cars slow and weak sheep and
lambs Receipts three cars. slow and
weak. top. sis Calves Receipts. ESQ.
* 20 Snr lower rNp $3.50
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
Banks and Trust Companies


Bower r. BIO ri 30 Coshuila--
~ at az. Kresge Com 200 At 1915
Packard Pfd.--iO az 9s Pruddsn-
30 at 1914 REQ Car--lo0 az 27Ss 80
n 27s. so at PIN.
Total sales. $50 shares.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
L.I.GIN nII-rFR

ETGfN Il. juno 90 Butter All
sales az s5iac fecrease of &c from
last week
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

Printfug--ts~ plain neat kird-fhnt
T. right--Timrs job Dcpf.-Noin l520.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
TOLEDO CRAM.

TOLEDO June 81 -Close-wheat
cash s.5o Iuly. - sept $751;
Corr. cash. SIS Tulv tisfL Seut
q SEA, Dec sif0 Oats Cash -lr.
Jul, sstac sept 5sA re cash
t2fn CI0Versaed cash SO % Oc'
So 81 10 Zee 3 i2l n Alsike. 81 -
Timothy s7tt Ruffcr BRICK cream
cry. 79c Tub creamery 14i1r Eggs.
Fresh rardlea - fancy selects 35c
Hav. ~ hanged
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
IN Ynnk CnrrnN MAnKET
~ rrEn aNn rn.s

DETROIT. June N.. meeting ~
tho butter and eKg Huard Was reid
on SATURDAY.. ffn wenh eos srsv pns
having heeu alsenntlrHrd dun ~ fhe
hot season frldaV.a htd fur estra
creamery hntYef uas $50 and i-r u.s.
bid for candied eggs IN new ,ases
Prfpting--fss plain neat kind--thst
II riGht--TfDses Job Depf.-Msts zs7o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
Western Golf Finals on Tap Today
lUIMET To MEET
EDWARDS IN F INAL
Spectacular Play Noted as
Elimination in Western
Amateur Tourney Ends.

CHICAGO. July I4-By virtue Of
spectacular golf todey. Francis Out
met OF Boston, formerly national
amateur and open champion. and
Kenneth r. Edwards OF Chicago, viii
meet tomorrow I'm the 36 hole final
contest for the western amatuer GOLF
championship az Midlothian Out
met today defeated Donald Edwards
medalist Of the tournament -four up
and two 10 play. after Edwards had
made a thrilling bid for victory with
a record Of 53 strokes for the third
nine. three under par.
Kenneth Edwards had an easier
conquest in defeating John Q. And
erson OF New York twice runner
NJ in the national championship
winning five up and four. but ne
shot close 20 par TO overcome the
stubborn easterner.
The best golf OF the tourney was
played By Donald Edwards while
his streak Of unbeatable golf lasted
and Ouimet was apparently worried
at the fast pace missing severa.
comparatively easy puts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Todsys oil at the Auditorium in
cludes His Merry Mixup" a scream
ing two reel Keystone comedy.
Helen Holmes in an exciting episode
Of her sensational serial story The
Railroad Raiders: the Pathe
News with the very latest events Of
interest including war developments:
Ditmar's animals, an educational
film and those funny fellows Ham"
and Bud" in a single reel comedy
called A Seaside Romeo" TomOr-
row the frs. of a series Of western
stories under the general title OF
'Singaree" will be shown and will
Re given every Sunday thereafter
for fifteen weeks. The stories were
written by F.. w Hornung, the au-
thor of "RaffIes" and they are fiji
ed with exciting Incidents and start
ling climaxes other pictures for
sunday are Help, Help! Help. a
single reel comedy featuring that
funny fellow, Hughie Mack; yep
Ceiin's Airships Attacking New
York. an educational war film and
a two reel comedy entitled Laughs"
with Ben Turpin in the leading role
Monday that noted vampire" wom-
an, Theda Bara will be seen in her
latest production The Tiger Wom-
an" showing the famous screen
star in a role fraught with thrills
and tense situations