davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10

lOQO 81 uIulUu C1Ce GdS, uo
hace una vista, halaga a Ia persona
a ouien Sc ia hace, Y Ia deja conten-
ia para todos los dias de 81 vida; pc
70 nadie sospecha que sucede TODD 10
contrario: que una vista, salvo IA
risimas excepciones, es IA cosa mas
impertinente que pueda imaginarse, y
Ia que mas molesta a las familias, Y.
sobre TODD. Ia oae pone de nal nu-
NOR al iefe de Ia casa, y 4 IA sonora,
y q los chiquillos. Y hasta Z las cr!a'
das.
-;Josefa! Escondo esas pantuflas,
cue viene una vista. Y III. Rodlla
alsate esos cabellos para que salgas
q recibirla. iMaldita sea:
Josefa entra EN- train Y ponc or
mov.miento & toda IL casa.
-Tiende esa cana, .Asuncidn. V
llevatc a csc nino para el cuarto de!
BANJO. AVE Maria. como esta esa ca
81!
La vista, entl etanto. Sc cree que
ma caido de pie. que va Z ser reclh'-
bida con extraordinario guSto, que Ia
familia Sc Va a deshaceT en- mines,
que no va q darse abasto con las ca
rcias de los nenes. \ tose, Y sc cam
panea. V toca Ia puelta con !ns!stcn.
cia.
-.Anda. mujer. apiratc! Nee
csc mctate debajo de la CANA. mien
tras yo me hago Ia raya.
! PasaH diez minutes mas en- esta
preparation, al cabo de los cIales
sale Ia nina gran0e. Rodilita. con CO
IA de pascuas. 4 dar In "~bienvenida'
. Ia vista.
-Pase listed. Por aqui. mirc US
ted. por Ia csrecha. listed ha de PEI.
donar como estl Ia casa. Parece uns
cena De negros. Chucho. que uste'
saOe que es IN pingo. II deja t!te
re con cabeZa. todiso 10 re"uelve q
muv entrampado. ;Ah, 81 este de tc
ner ninOs en- Ia casa es n ca!amI
dad. mo le pagccg :: listed? 4 mi m'
vuelvcn loca los mIchachos. Son uac:
verdaderGs incapaccs. Pero siCntes'
listed. y perGonc que nc saga a! mo
mento mi mama. porquc o este 1;
Ia cocina, esta hecha Il ASTHMA.
La vista empicZa 4 cCmp"rnde'
que Sc ha metido en- honduras, on,
Ina caido de cabeza y que no lie ha'
,cchado aoua hjrvicndo solo porQuc e
aqua los hace falta. para pelaI
el polio. perC no porque les i'm
porta maldito cl pe.:eio de su cuer
DO. Echa una mir2da por Ia a2otea
~recorre las paroles como buscando t"
%laranas. Sc ponc las manOS SObrc Ia:
rodillas, =. en- sordina. r!asculla !:
"Matchicha.'
Re;na un s~ilcncio hrevc, apenas If
ijcrrumpido por los cuhetazos i,
aqua de Ia gaia. el ruido de trastos 81
la c~ocina. cl berrinche del chamac'
que quierc "calne de puelco.' y !
alta VOC de un gallo qu" en- IL reci
mara del senior L. hace el amor n ur
gallina.
he pronto &C DYE n queh:a21'
de platillos, Y una voceria foEmIda
lble en- los cuartos interiors;:
-iQuG hiciSte. .Asunci6n? No t.
10 cstab& dicicndo. All! 81 crcs com,
n onda de Barrabas. Nurca Sc del;
Ia sopara en- Ia orilla de Ia mesa. n
Ia ~cazuela de los f~riiolcs junto a 10
ltcebcjos del enc
Quo hay! gruNe el senior salien
do de su covacha. con los cachetc
embaGurnados de iab0n. Ia broch;
en- la mano y e! cuello envuelto col
luna toalla.
-Esta .Asunci0n. que cS n %
ca. y Que hizo pedazos el juego de te
que me d:ste cuando tuve cl t:fo.
! En- vista de tai baraunda. RoGilt
Sc inquieta. entra en- SobrcSaltos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10

sin perjuicio de atender 4 los %astos
pgoD:os Gc las reales familias. 0 las
de Italia Y Espana.
La rei"a de Inglaterra ha nucs-
to mano tambien en- los gastos De
pos:ces. ~reauciendo en- mucho los
habitos d~ispnndiosos que dominan en-
81 ~paiaciy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
TIR0S Al BLANC0
IMITAcIoNES Y "DECRETOs"

"Presidente electo"
por veinte millones
de votos 10 meros;
el de los arteojos,
el de los "decretos'
. tres mil por dia
81 10 pide 81 tempo,
esta poseido
De IN afan simiesce
De imitar los cosas
que impianta este pueblo
en- cuesti6n de juegos
de sport, en- e. traje
en- question de modas,
que usan suG guerreros
: en- dctalles nimios
de su desgobierno)
ha hecho reformas
vengan 0 no Z cuento.
All. pero csas cosas
no valen un cuerno.
I.o despampanante.
10 sahio, 10 buenO,
10 cue al 0rbe lama
reciente decreto
que calza Ia firma
de Venus Primero,
5: que da ura idea
del afan simiesco
de que est& atacado
Ell cuatrocharquero
Aqui, en- pocos dias
va no beberemos
cerveza. ron, whiskey,
tequila nj &jenjo.
porque en- esa forma
10 orGen0 e. Congreso.
No mas borrachitos
hahra en- este pueblo,
Y all;. el distinguido
'Pres:dente electo.'
por no andar en- Zaga.
por no hacerse menos.
Jambitr ha ordenado.
tambi@n ha dispuestO
que nadie una copa
le oDseQuie I su cuccpo
nj tome cerveZa
cuanto este sediento;
pero csta ".cy" solo
r.fa con los rueb!os
que cst:in en- revue!ta,
vamos, con aQue!los
EScados que Sc hallan
hace mucho tempo
fuera del sonado
control del Gobierno."
pues en- los restantes.
donde rejna 81 yieio.
q de los anteoios.
o. do los ..Iecretos"
, cicr mil o dia
& 10 pjde el TEMPO.
ouade todo 81 mundo
beb.r puloue, aieniu.
colonche.
.,Parras" o....veneno.
-
..,.
que no sean en- verso,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
CHANTECLER.

Cuando uecesite libros en- eapanol.
Diriiase aIgnaciO f. Lozano. n. San
IA Rosa Ave. San Antonio Texas.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
TEMPLETON
HEADS BOARD


Allan A Temeplton. president OF
tho Detroit Seamless Steel Tube
company was elected president OF
the Detroit Board OF Commerce In
a meeting OF the directors wednes-
day noon.
Other onicers chosen were: First
vice-president John A. Russell. pub
Usher and corporation expert: sec
ond vice-president. Frank p. John
stone. president and general man
ager OF the Detroit Screw works;
bird vice-president. Henry W. Heyt.
vice-president Great Lakes Engi.
neering company; treasurer. Sam
uel c. Mumford. controller Detroit
Edison company, and secretary.
Walter c. Cole.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

With th@ lobby as beautiful and
fragrant as June garCen with its
wealth OF flowers sent TO wish good
luck and prosperity 10 a new enter
prise. the Madison theater, ono OF
the finest motion picture houses In
the country, was opened TO the pub
lie. Wednesday. The formal dedica-
ton took place Tuesday evening.
when a houseful OF friends and we'll
wishers OF John H. Kunsky, who
built the uheater. were Mr.. KIN
sky's guests at a special perform
ance.
The Madison is situated at Broad
way and Witherell-st.. opposite
Grand Circus park and is considered
ne ultimate"1n theater construction
and cost a halfmillion dollars 10
erect IL Is built 20 that at any
time IL may be turned into a legiri-
mate theater. II is nreproof thru
cut and embodies every good idea
in modern theater building while
being a model OF luxury and artistic
appointments. a.
The stage settings and lighting
effects are the work OF Sam Hume.
director OF the Little theatel, OF
this city. who Is considered one OF
the foremost men IN his line. The
setting IL a dome with pillar and
tbe beautiful lighting Is achieved by
The use Of primal eolors, thrown
from the top. bottom and sides. The
stage equipment l. unique IN the
historg OF motion picture houses in
America, and there is nothins like
II LA the country
The decorative scheme or the aud
itorium is from the Italian renais-
sance with tapestry panels In the
walls and green, gold and ivory as
the color motifs. The orchestra pit
Is a platform in three elevations,
and is an innovation in this import
ant detail OF a theater auditorium.
ror The formal dedicat on OF the
heater. Tuesday evening. Mr.. Kun
sky gave a complimentary perform
nrce for his friends and business
acquaintances and city officials. The
program included the first showing
in Detroit OF Mary Pickford In The
Poor Little Rich Girl" an Amul,ng
comedy featuring Max Lander, call.
ed Mar Comes Across" travel and
news nlms and songs by Ethel Rust
Mellor. soprano.
The policy OF the Madison will be
continuous performances from noon
until IL o'clock. the program begin
ming At IL. 2, 4. 5:46. 1880 and s:l5
o'clock. ". Harlan Starr. formerly
manager OF the Washington theater.
Is manager OF the Madison.
Harold Jarvis will sing at the
Monday and Friday afternoon per
fcrmances only.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
Mortuary

q. 1917. ]. Albert
Bsebe. beloved husband OF Mary
Beebs and brother OF Mrs. r. W.
Moe and ". A Beebe OF Detroit and
George Bsebe OF Arizona. Funeral
from his residence. ssf Elizabeth
u. west. Thursday AZ sac and
Holy rsinity church At . o'clock.
GRoDE-MAreh g 1917, at hts late
E E,.., io. ..s kstes =, sons,.
and father OF walter. Ruth and
Chester erode. brother OF Otto
Richard and Oscar Orode and
Amelia Dornbrock. Funeral from
above residence Friday afternoon
AT o'clock and Bethany German
Evangelical church. corner Water
loo and Seminole. at sso.
80 Martin-pl.. Elizabeth. beloved
wife az w A. Gorby Funeral ser
vices from house Thursday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock. Burial at Bel
laire. Ohio.
O'yEILL--March 8. at 81. Peterrburg.
Fla. James r., dear father OF Ar
thur ". and Alice. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
sMTTH-MrS. Mary c.. wife OF Mich
ael NJ. Smith and daughter OF the
late Hiram and Allie Atwood.
day afternoon $50 from residence.
81 LAncoln-ave.. Mt Clemens.
SCHEMA March s, 1917. Al
his sisters residence. 1890 Crane :
ave, Edmund r.. beloved son %
Minnie and the late Robert J.
Schemansky. and dear brother OF
william NJ. Arthur y. and the lat
Robert !. schemansky. Jr.. and
Mrs. Albert Helstein. Mrs. Frank
MieRan and Mrs. Herman Luedtke.
Funeral Friday morning at $50
o'clock from above residence. ana
the Church of the NATIVITY OF our
Lord AZ .. Interment at Mt Elliott
cemetery
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
CHARGES WOMAN
FRISKED AWAY
WITH BANKROLL

Mrs. Hazel Hickman. OF No las
Henry-st.. Is alleged TO bave requit.
eel the hospitality of Bert Ellis, No
81 Milwaukee-ave. by grabbing his
bank roll and tearing nadly away
with Il. As a result she h low
locked up In police headquarters
charged with grand larceny.
Mrs. Holman and Ellis were to-
Eether In the Burns cafe on Cahil-
lac-sq.. Saturday night They had
refreshments When IL came time
% pay The check Ellis reached in
Ills pocket and pulled out Il roll OF
1illF amounting TO $40. Before he
could pay the waiter. however. II Is
charged Mrs. Holman snatched the
money out II his hand and started
TO run.
The astonished Kills recovered
bis presence OF mind soon and gave
chase. When they had covered
about three blocks Ellis was obliged
10 give up. He told bis troubles 10
the police. He only knew his corn
panion's name was Hazel. and work.
ing on that slender clew Detectives
bates and Hickey took up the chase
where Ellis left on. with the result
that Wednesday they arrested Mrs.
Holman. whose husband is a bar
tender.
The police say the woman con
fessed having taken the money. bu:
thys that since Saturday night she
has spent SEQ of II for clothes and
las only $40 left
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
Mar rled up WIN Mork.

Mayor Marx was in his once all
Wednesday morning and did not
visit any OF the polling booths as
has been his custom at every election
within recent years. II was the first
time since he has been the city's
executive that he has not paid a
personal cali 10 AZ least a dozen Of
the booths on election morning
Heaps OF work that have accumu.
lated during the last few days was
the mayors reason for his deiin-
cuency.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
Marriage Licenses

Matthias HsPpIer. a.. Clara Hon
Harvey Merrill. -; Errs Dreamer.
Frank XIII. ~: Anne HeIne. 81
Robert NJ zuzelder "a Anna Rae-
ssva Misko,ie. as Anna Mihsyliek,
ss
Andrew coppola. IS. vinea DorAtsa.
Joseph Ro.marynowskL II; Sophia
william shaAwseeh. 10; Catherine
chss w. Moors. 81. rrt. c. Cable.
Peter Biunsnthsl. 40; Elae Hutch
Paul j s!ittOn. as; katherine f.
Fredsrick J. spsris. IS; Florence
@. LOTUS, ~.
Dsmis MilIimAn. -; clara wsmin.
Floyd L Bradford. 81 Mabel Berry.
Bruno II. Pfeifer. 50. Detroit: Bar
tina schoney. -. Lansing.
George A. Nation, "a; Frances A.
Raymond c. curd. IS clara rimpf,
walter d. washington. as; Olive
Greer. n.
Ralph Van Sickle, ~, Northvtlle
Margaret Madison. 10. same.
waylsnd Jones 4s, Detroit, Bessie
Crow. 90. Indiana.
Harry Fasber. 90: Title Dsneberg.
10.
Herbert Perron. 30. Vera Howard.
Is.
George A. Parker. ~, Alma; Anna
Brown. -, Detroit
Frank Remhackel 90 Belleviile
Anna Cent?. %. New Boston.
Henry MartE. 81: Rose schaefer.
Axel C. MoeIier. "a Annie o. Mar
tin. "a
Rudolph BoIIbriek. 40; Frances Ha-
beel. 10.
Edward cunther. 81: Johnona A
Vishweger. a..
Leopold Bergisr az Josephine
Markiewics, "a
Herbert Daddow. "a, Myrtle Cox.
Isaac n. Yonker. -. Meta v. Nor
ton. IL.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
Two-Months- Old Baby, Abandoned
By Parents, Found Alone in House;
Child's Cries Attract NeighbOrs

Two-months'-old Josephine Beck
spent nearly "a hours alono in the
home OF her parents. No. 265 sher.
man-st., after they deserted her Mon
day. and probably would have per
ished from cold and lack OF nourish-
ment had not cries attracted the at
tention OF Ell Pratt, who lives on
the other side OF a double house
AZ the same address.
The child was placed in the Flor
cnce Crittenden home wednesday
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
JASNOWSK|
TO DEMAND
PREFERENCE
Will Ask Judge Con-
molly to Recall Grand
Jury Order
PREPARED TO
TAKE AN APPEAL
Recorder Wires He's
Ready to Listen to
Arguments

When Judge Connolly reaches the
city Thursday morning, a formal
demand will be made upon him TO
drop his project of calling a grand
jury 90 investigate alleged miscon-
duct OF public oficials. The de-
mand will be made by Prosecuting
Attorney Jasnowski. II Judge Con.
molly refuses 20 give mp bis plan.
tho prosecuting attorney will imme-
diately ask the supreme court 90
issue a writ OF prohibition COMPEL
ing the recorder to deslst.
Just before he left the city 10
attend the inaugural ceremonies for
President Wilson. Judge Connolly
ordered the jury commission TO
draw special panel OF SO men
from which a grand jury might he
impaneIed. II was the first time
for many years that the privilege
OF calling for grand jury had
been invoked by the recorders
court.
Meanwhile Prosecuting Attorney
Jasnowski says be was planning on
calling a grand Jury under the jur-
addiction OF the circuit court As
the recorders court grand jury
would pry into the same matters
that Prosecuting Attorney Jasnow-
ski expected TO present to his grand
fury. II was obvious that two iuries
would mean an unnecessary ex.
pense Jasnowski believes that
there In question as 20 the legal
ity OF the recorders court Jury while
there ls none as regards the cir
cult court action.
For that reason he VIII ask Judge
Connolly to withdraw his order so
that the circuit court can proceed
with it's investigation. II Judge
Connolly refuses to yield Mr.. Jas
nowski will seek TO compel him 10
do so. according 10 statement
from the prosecutors once wednes.
day morning.
Judge Connolly has been notified
OF the dispute by wire and has re
pl.ed from Washington that he will
be ready TO hear arguments as soon
as be returns.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
cty's MIX supply 10 Pure.

OF 12e milk samples tested by the
board Of health recently ct the re
quest OF the council. only two were
found TO be more than one-tenth OF
one per cent below the legal stand
ard, according TO a report that the
chief milk inspector has submitted
10 the aldermen. or Sc cream sam.
pies taken. seven were below stand
ard.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
u. S. HAS NO CASH
TO PAY SOLDIERS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March T.
AL National Guardsmcn remaining
on the border and not included in
tho scheduled movement, number
ins 10000 men. have been ordered
mustered out by April I according
to orders received from the war de.
partment AZ Southern department
headquarters Reason for tho mus
tering ont OF these troops. which
include the Texas units. was given
Is failure of congress 10 pass the
army appropriation bill for their
maintenance on the border
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
Mrs, Williams Borne to Grave.

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams was held from her rest.
dence. No 1141 Second ave, Wed.
nesday afternoon At 2 O'Clock. Mrs.
Williams died suddenly Monday
from an attack OF heart trouble.
She was born in England 81 years
ago. Her parents brought her 10
America when she was six years old
and she has lived In this city for So
years. She married Henry Williams.
head OF the Williams Pickle factory
who died some years ago. and IL sur
yved by son. Walter williams. and
daughter. Mrs W H. Morgan
Mrs. Williams was prominent mem
Der OF the Unitarian church The
Rev, Eugene r. Shipper ofhciated
az the funeral Intorment was 10
woodlawn cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
BOY SCOUT FUND
ALREADY RAISED


so generous was the response 10
the appeal OF the Boy Scouts for
funds TO carry on their work here
for the next three years. that the
$4,000 mark set as the goal. was
reached Wednesday noon. altho the
campaign does not end TIL Thurs
day
The announcement was made
Wednesday noon. when the worker
gathered for luncheon in the Board
OF Commerce IL was received with
cheers The campaign will 20 on,
however. and when II ends Thurs.
day noon. Il IL expected that the
total will be upwards OF $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
NURSE WHO STOLE
FROM PATIENT is
SENT TO PRISON

Glenn Paxton. convicted OF hay.
ing robbed a patient IN the Marine
hospital. Jenerson.ave. east, OF sew.
eral hundred dollars while acting
as a nurse. was sentenced to serve
rs months IN the federal peniten.
tisry at Leavenworth. Kan. by
Judge Arthur J. futile Wednesday
Edward Deering. found guilty Of
having brought drugs from Windsor
TO Detroit 10 sell 10 addicts In the
streets OF Detroit. will spend seven
months In the House OF Correction.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
Sugar Market


suGar-Dctroit wholesale prices
Crystal domlnoes, Alb So. crSstai
dominoes. s-ib. fis; eagle tabletR
dered. $500: graz Hated. extra coars~.
fssS; graduated. fine In bulk $3.50.
granuisted. 2-ih. cartons $3.50: gran
uiatcd.: .S-lb. cartons. $50. crystal
domlnoes graduated. Alb. 2I-ih
and 5-ib, cartons. In cases. sts0
crystal dominoes. gganulAted. half
cases 10 diamond A. $3.50 confec-
TONERS A.. tsfs. No. 4. $3.50 No s.
2. sss No. .. tss5. No. 10. $3.50.
No II. tSI5 No. 2. $40. Nos ~.
~ and is. ts.0s. non-caking mixture,
to.2b best graduated. $50; best
granulated. 25-ib. cottonk. $50 per
cwt.. household cartons. powdered
lib. cartons, - 20 case. g. 30 per
case. household powdered. lib. car
tons. IS 10 case, tib5 per case.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
DETROIT MAN is
EXPLOSION VICTIM
IN CINCINNATI

Word has reached Detroit IN
Hugh Johnson was killed In the ex
plosion in the Ford plant in Gin.
cinnati. Tuesday. His parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. II. Johnson. OF No.
372 Parkview-aye., were notified By
the widow and left Immediately for
Cincinnati. They will return TO De.
troit with the body Thursday
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

by the police. who have been unable
10 locate either OF the babes parents.
A week ago Monday Mrs. Beck
disappeared. taking with her Fran
els. two-yeaT-old daughter Beck
and the infant were left. Monday
Beck also left the city suddenly,
leaving the babe In the home with.
out any care whatsoever.
Pratt provided for the child Tues
day. and Wednesday morning gave
her into the care OF the police de-
partment
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

DETROIT. March Cattle. Mar
net Csc higher than last weeks
close. best heavy steers. elOb0Gii:
best handy weight butcher steers
sS.hnn use, mixed steers and heifers
tSa9. handy light butchers tT9s.
s7.sods butcher cows. ssdI. COM
mon COWS. t550d6: Gamers. $500
1856. best heavy bulls. $50 $50
bologna bulls. $3.50 q las: stock bulls.
$50 z mixers and springers. t50d IS.
si3a13sO. heavies. tBqs sheep and
lambs, Market strong. best lambs.
tla25diA3B. fair lambs, tia.S0n IL;
Hight 10 common lambs, ti1diaI fair
10 good sheep. NOON. culls and
common. 1901 Hogs Market pros
poets, mixed hogs, tit2bnit.SS: pigs,
sI2dieT5
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
C0AHUILA ACTIVE
ON LOCAL MART

Activity was fairly well distrib-
uted turnout the list In the early
trading on the Detroit Stock ex-
change. Wednesday morning. Char
coal common. OF which there were
several hundred shares sold. sAd
Coahuila. OF which 1000 shares
we're sold, were the only big sales
OF the day The former sold from
7 SIS 10 Z "a. Coahuila sold al
2 5-s.
Bower Roller Bearing. Michigan
Stamping and German American
Sugar were among the other most
active Issues.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
Trying Case Without Witnesses.

With the plaintiff dead, a witness
dead, and a witness absent because
be has a child who Is at the point
Of death, the suit brought by John
Carnahan against John Kurniz be
fore Judge CoIlingwood IL proceed
ing by the reading Of evidence given
st a previous trial. Canadian was
injured by truck which John
kurntz employed him 10 drive.
Judge Murphy heard the case. but
Canadians claims we're not settled
Pending second suit he died. The
testimony Of the defendant Is being
read a. well as the plaintiffs.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

Commission men had little or no
change OF any kind 10 report this
morning. Receipts Of eggs are stead
NY Increasing as the season advan-
ceA The bulk OF receipts are stlil
from the southwest but Michigan
hens are laying and eggs from this
state are dribbling i'm by express in
two or three case lots. The lower
prices quoted and the increased de-
msnd Of the Lenten season. however.
are Keeping the market pretty we'll
cleaned up. The extra demand for
heavy hens II about over. the Jew
ish holiday coming on Thursday. but
the market In still quoted as steady.
A little better inquiry for pota toe =
r. reported, but offerings are very
the market IL looked for. at least UNI
til the new crop from the south be-
gins TO move.
., Aalsss'..mz':.!sS.g1so per Dbl for
ss.s..s-Good shipoins stock. o.
Ne.76 bunch.
Besns-Dried IAmas ice ID.
=, Crs:serriss-Lats Howes 80 per
Dr.s.ss c.ivs. - Fancy. iSeise;
Dr..sea Hes. wight is0iTo;
heavy. NQlbc 10.
Ftansn Haaai~s--iBc 10.
toc .doE.; parsley, aSGa be doh; GU
cumberE, hot house. t2C226: car.
rots, $50 bu.; Brussels sprouts, $50
soc ct. California celery. sSc q 81 80
dox caulinower. t.2s dos.. lettuce,
isglss 10: cabbage. new FioT,d :.
csc per dor. Florida celery, tiSo0b
per case.
..r.pe F..,.--'tq.ss per ;gats-
A..
Hsys.petroit shipper. ar. paying
the foilowins prices Cor baIsd nay in
~; tiasoFis: STANDARD ,I@e,hy:
fsSeeI1; ISSs 10. mixed. SosI'; No.
! clover. sis01sSo: ~. straw: $3.50
61o; wheat and sat straw. ts.soos
L~msas-s.4lso per Dor.
Lim~s-si.ioaiss per 100.
Nsts--wh,nutA sogaic; ALMONDS.
is4,oe nlserts. Isr,Ss: sraziis.
'o.....e@SsS.l. $50" For,d..
ts7s0Ass per box.
oaien. - ,ii5o9is per ioe-Ib
sack spanish onions. $500 per crate.
bags s?7saaso bu.: new Bermudss.
reai,ry-springs. sta..c ngh,
springs. 20 nc: fancy he f2M
&c. mediums 2oqfie: statS ~ Q
ducts 3snfac m.
strswserrtes--S5c quart
sw~et Petstees--1erseyB. kiln dried.
tfi soI3 per crate.
yoBHrSG PRICES
Canned Gseas-Apples. h.Ib per
gal. Lima beans. 81 io0i.eo. corn.
fancy Maine si.s5; standard ti.tBe
50: , ..1 bets 'i,isyi;aSs; pea
anon sA tan 'p ss.o: M m.s s peas,
n.ss 91;2s: early June. $50. sifted
standard 81 soais0 doA
Cemee-santos, standard isdlsc;
MEDIUM $50 goo fancy, eomTzs BIO.
i i.is e ,Is., isaa,Isss Rss'h"E'' 'e''e'
Fees-fobblng prices IOo-Ie. sacks.
bran $40 n 40. standard mifdtinEs.
f3edt0. fine miadliDxa. Sal n41;
cracked corn. btAfS: coarse corn
meal, sia9tt; corn and oat chop.
Yrsur-Iobbing prices. Res, M'chI-
gan patent $40 second patent. 1870;
straight. 1910 pure rye. So; spring
patent Sos Dbl tn 1. rryaper sacks.
On-Raw iinaced sIo3 boiled lin
seed. si,e3 IN barrel lots: kerosene,
tsnk-vason or iron barrels. SIC: req
oramn Easelins' isHs sal
igreer Aidea ise. No. ! cured bulls.
lSc; No. ] Treen bulls. ise, No, I
cured zeal kip. 29e. No I green yea
kip .2c; No. cured murratn lee
No. green nurrain. lie; No. 4 eure<
.sls Ses No green calf ,se; No
s sSr's t sifss y 30 e sSisr as Sc No
aides ic on: No. ! t'p and caH.
wooi) so ass
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

One OF the greatest authorities In
England on poultry-raiFing Is ;Ady
Denman. wife of the former govern
or-general OF Australia For the last
I'VE years her ladyship has kept an
immense poultry breeding establish
ment. and what she does not krow
about "fcathered folk" is not worth
knowing