davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

no more trouble, pointed out Mr.. Pat
erson. Sucking lambs should have
access to grain at all times. This Is
best provided by means Of a creep.
Plenty of clean, fresh water should al
ways be provided, and the lambs
should be allowed to have green grass
If available.
Lambs should be weaned at from
four to five months of age, depending,
somewhat, on the condition of the
ewes and the size Of the lambs. Where
they are large and growthy, the ewes
thin, the lambs may be weaned earlier
in order that the ewes may be put in
better condition before breeding.
Where the lambs are small and the
ewes in good condition, however, they
may be allowed to run together longer.
The lambs should be well fed at wean-
ing time to avoid setbacks.
Watch the udders of the ewes to
that they do not cake. II they
do, the lambs will be prevented from
sucking. Particular attention must
be given to prevent the udder from
at weaving time. To stop the
flow of milk the eve should be put on
4 dry ration for two days.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

seed bed will ofte7 be facilitated by
disking ahead of the plow and by fol
lowing the pillow at once with a pull.
verizer and harrow,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09
Glover Runs Second,

Alfalfa is best, but good old clover
hay runs y close second
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09
WAR MESSAGE OF
WILSON DISTORTED
German People Not Permitted to
Read Full Text of Presi.
dents Address.
EFFECT ON PUBLIC FEARED
Copy Issued by Committee on Public
Information Shows Important
Passages That Were
Suppressed.

The German government did not
dare to communicate to the Ger.
man people the full text Of PresI.
dent Wilson's, war message Of
April 2, 1917. II feared the Inf1u.
enee which the unabridged text
Of this message might have upon
the opinion Of the people. There.
fore the official message Of the
president Of the United States
was presented to Germany In an
abridged and distorted form.
The committee on public Infor.
nation Of the United States gov.
eminent has prepared q copy Of
this message showing the pas.
sages which were suppressed In
the report Of the Wolff Telegraph
bureau when the message Of the
president was published to the
whole world. These passages are
shown In bold-faeed type In the
following copy Of the message.
The Wo'H Telegraph bureau 10 not
only under censorship control Of
the German government, but has
been consistently employed by the
government for the promuIaation
OF official opinions.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09
new YORK GIVES
VOTE TO WOMEN
HvLAN ELECTED MAYOR OVER
MITCHELL ~ TWO .TO-O ONE
voTE.-HiLLoUlT THIRD.
new M VOTES DRY
OUTRAGE AND PROHIBITION
VOTE IN OHIO VERY CLOSE
ON EARLY RETURNS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, Nov. John F. Hylan,
Democratic nominee, is elected mayor
Of New York. having a two-to-one lead
OF about 5000 over John Purroy
Mitchell, the present mayor and fusion
candidate. Morris Hillquit (Soc.). run
ming on a straight anti-war platform.
received a few thousand fewer votes
than Mitchell. VIM. B. Bennett (Rep.),
Is a bad fourth. Socialists claim
the election Of ten aldermen and sew
eral assemblymen. With these posi-
BILE exceptions the entire Democratic
ticket is swept into office along with
Hylan.
The city ticket elected was as
follows: Mayor, John F. Hylan;
Comptroller, Charles l.. Craig; Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen, Alfred
E. Smith. The borough presidents
elected were: Manhattan, F. l.. Dowl-
ing; Bronx, Henry Bruckner; Brook
Ign, A. E. Riegelmann; Queens, Mau.
rice E. Connolly; Richmond, C. e. Van
Name.
Woman suffrage was carried in New
York State. Returns from two.thirds
Of the election districts in the state
give a suffrage plurality of $500. If
this ratio should be maintained in the
districts unreported at that hour, the
majority in favor of the e%nfranchise-
ment of women would be approximate.
ly $4,000. Nearly 1000, 900 women will
be enfranchised by the electors of
New York State.
Santa Fe, N. M.-New Mexico voted
dry at Tuesdays special election by a
majority of 10000 votes, according to
estimates of state prohibition head
quarters based on incomplete returns.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 7.-Whether
Ohio has voted for or against prohibit
ton was in doubt at 1870 o'clock this
morning. With almost four-fifths OF
the state heard from, the vets had a
scant lead of 7,477 votes, and the pre-
cincts to be heard from appeared to
be equally divided when their strength
for either wet or dry was computed
on the basis of past wet and dry cleo
lions In this state.
Chicago.-Chicaso and Cook county
delivered a smashing victory Tuesday
for the United States, President viii.
son and the national government.
Trenton, N. J.-Indications were
that a Republican Senate and House
been elected, but by Essex coun-
ty electing a Democratic Assembly
ticket it will be impossible to pass a
local option bill this winter. Local
option was the chief issue in the cam
Toledo, Ohio.-Cornell Schneider,
was elected mayor over
the Socialist candidate, Robert l..
Haworth, with an estimated majority
Of $4,000.
Boston. - Massachusetts returns
Governor Mccall and the rest of the
ticket to office by a large
plurality.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

Toledo, Ohio.-Cornell Schneider,
nonpartisan, was elected mayor owe
the Socialist candidate, Robert l..
Haworth, with an estimated majority
of $4,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

Boston. - Massachusetts returns
Governor Mccall and the rest of the
Republican ticket to office by a large
plurality.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

clinatiOn on the part Of his buyers to
obtain and breed the best available,
and his trade is now practically limit
ed to this class.
Mr.. ROsenberger's experience is the
experience Of a large number of breed
ers. Nor is this limited to the Short
horn breed. The same tendency pre-.
walls among all breeds to a proportion
ate extent. Many farmers who have
heretofore handled nothing but grade
cattle and have used inferior bulls are
now forced by market conditions to
use a better class of bulls-registered
sires-that the cattle they produce
may command a satisfactory valua.
ton when they go to the beef markets.
The farmers who have been breeding
grades Of a high order, and there are
many such, the result of continuous
use Of registered bulls. have come to
recognize the advantage of producing
full-bloOd or registered cattle. and are
e%mbarklng now along this line. Then,
as stated above. many who have pro-
duced full-bloOd cattle Of fairly good
type are now turning their attention
to the production Of cattle Of still bet
ter type and more dependable blood
lines.
1t Is a broad, general movement to-
ward improved standards-the result
of more exacting conditions at the mar
ket centers. There are SO many forces
Of an educational nature at work now
that we may reasonably look forward
to a continuous progress along the line
Of live stock improvement. Then there
Is the cost of production which In It,
self would inevitably eliminate the in
ferlor live stock standards. When land
is high and help expensive and grains
and forage maintain a price level here
tOfOre unheard of, 1t is easily conceived
that the animal of an Indifferent stand
ard can no longer be grown probably.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

Trenton, N. J.-Indications were
that a Republican Senate and House
have been elected, but by Essex coun-
ty ~electing a Democratic Assembly
ticket it will be impossible to pass a
local option bill this winter. Local
option was the chief issue in the cam
paign.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

Santa Fe, N. M.-New Mexico voted
dry at Tuesdays special election by a
majority of 10000 votes, according to
estimates of state prohibition head
quarters based on incomplete returns.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

Chicago.-ChicaSo and Cook county
delivered a smashing victory Tuesday
for the United States, President viii,
son and the national government.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

Edward W. MiIhiIer, 81. Maria T.
J. Williams 10.
Theron A, finch. a.; Bernies Cone
~. 81,
Herman Kenyon. is; sophia HObsr-
man. 90
Grey O. Reeos. n; GLADYS Hull 10,
George PoEar, 30. Detroit: Hatalyn
Stranick. 81. Hamtramck.
J. Bertram Bell. 21i Jean Baird, no.
Frank r. Book. 70. Detroit; DER
trude A. Coyne 2s, New York city
Edmund McHugh. IS; Avis Reed.
Harold d. Smart as Bessie St J.
clyde W. wOrriok. 10; ssuisA ..
Cromwell. rs.
Froo.st Assitine. ~; Mabel AisSsn-
vivian n =. Sherwood. %. Kansas;
Martha w. Burta. 20, Detroit
James r, Brownlce. 2e. Detroit;
EmeliA Morley. ~, Saginaw.
Eric Hugh Gamble 1s: AonidS Cur
Ray v. Holm.s -; Elsie DrahAn.
Robert @ Smith. 81; Mary Rrady.
Edmund Hopp. isi Myrtle Hsemsr.
81.
u Lorenzo G; T. Brooks. a. Tss'is v.
Frank Wesley Orr. 80; Bessie r.
lanes q. Macpherson. 20. wind
sor; Vera A. Jaqueg 10.
Irwin Hoffman. &c; Ellen walter,
a.
william II. o. w. poubis, Il, An
ME l. Book, 20.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
FOUR SUSPECTS
SENTENCED AS
DISORDERLIES

-Four OF the SIX persons arrested
Wednesday morning at No 20 Sfb-
ley-st.. In connection with the slav-
ing OF Patrclman Emil II. Schmidt.
we're sentenced 10 serve 30 days in
the Detroit House OF Correction
Thursday morning. by Police Jus
hce Sellers. They we're tried "a
disorderlleJ.
Detectives working on the
Schmidt case declare they have no
direct evidence connecting The sus-
poets with the wire tapping opera.
tons in the small room OF the bar.
her shop next to the branch OF the
Detroit Savings bank, az Grand
River and Warren-aves However,
circumstances are such that tho or
GERS believe the suspects should be
held as a matter OF precaution.
Those sentenced this morning
are Henry Ensoh. celia Phillips.
Agnes Foubert and stephen Phillip.
The others taken in the raid on the
sibley-st. place were Alice wade ard
John B. Barton. They were not
brought before the police justice this
morning.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

I.ukacz vigh, the Detroit Hun.
garian, who led a little clan OF his
countrymen 10 Louisiana on a ven
ture in farming. which resulted un.
fortunately In battle with Alliga-
tors. crows and tropical storms.
lost his suit Wednesday, against
Peter Demchak. who sold him the
land. vigh claimed that he was in.
duced to dispose of mis- home IN
Detroit and put all HIS earninga into
Louisiana property. but that he
wasn't able to raise crops He asked
To-. $3.50 he had paid Demchak, q
steamship agent and hardware deal
or on West JefferSon-ave.. and com
pensation for loss OF wages. The
defense contended that the property
was fertile enough, but that vigh
ana his followers had changed their
surroundings from city 10 country
In a year that was unusually stormy
aud bad for farming The Jury re-
turned a verdict OF no cause for
action.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
FATHER AGAINST
DAUGHTER IN
DIVORCE SUIT

Christopher Columbus Acton told
Judge Murphy Thursday morning
that he believed that BENJAMIN T
Chappelaar should be given a a.
cree OF divorce from bis daughter,
Mrs. Eleanor ChRppelear.
Acton 10 gray-haired and white
whiskered and is grandfather.
During the strife between his daugh.
ter and her husband. Acton has mir
istered 10 their two-year-old child
Chappelear is paying s. a week TO
hrs father-in-law to take care OF the
younsster. who is iving with his
grandfather
Judge Murphy granted the decree
Mrs. Chappelear was but Is years
old nj the time OF her marriage in
1918. Her husband charged her
with staying out late at night "a
Practice which he had a double OBJ
Jection TO because she was In the
habit OF taking their baby boy with
her. The husband alleged the
baby's health was injured by ,his
mothers irregular habits.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

lag QfsNei lib. packages. lsG2ic.
lib. tins. 2en1sc 10.
reed--Jobbing prices. ioo-lo. sacks.
bran, tse0l0. standard middiinEs,
tea dt0; fine middlip<a tli pa;
cracked corn, Nt4fb ooarse corn
meal, tts0tt; corn and oat chop,
Fiour--JobbinE prices; Best Michi-
gan patent $3.50: second patent.
tsso; straight, So pure ry. taso;
spring patent. 1910 bbi. In Nth pa
on-Raw iinsesd. yi.osi boiled lin
seed. ti03 In barrel lots. kerosene,
tank-wagon or iron barrels SAC. red
crown gasoline. isnc gal
Hides--No. 4 cured hides. ale: No.
green aides. Use; No. I cured bulls.
i6o; No. ! green bulls. ise; No.
cured veal kip. 33c: No. I green veal
kip 71c; No. 1 cured murrain. fsc;
No. green murrain. lie; No, I CURES
Sor.s hjsss a ~ hor.s hIdss' IS;
No. ! tRllow. IS NO, J tAliow. ~; Nc.
hid de-. i is on No. kip and .ne ea,dl
wool). 5oo@Sf.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
Deaths

q. Griroia. 1885 Rivard. about 81
years. npoplexy: A I,ehner, SEQ Par
ker. 80 years pneumonia. J Yer
mlnch. Grace hospital, fractured
skull II y. Maxwell. 2ts Spruce 20
years chronic nephrltis w. Eckei
81 Mary's hospital. 70 years, post
operative shock, p. J. prevelius. 27o
Ma comb. 50 years phthials puimoni-
us, r, Thompson. eSs Brush. Ga years.
broncho pneumonia A. q. Clarke.
monary tuberculosis; Anthony ker-
sey, Receiving hospital about ~
years cardiac accommodation. r
Hoskins. a10 GrRtiot about IS years.
lobar pneumonia G. Vital. ST. Marys
hospital. As years. lobar pneumonia;
VI LII. 2sa Maple. 50 years. sopti-
cemia. T. Fearn. SO Brainard. as
years. lobar pneumonia. I. Paxton.
$50 Beaubfen. &c years pulmonary
tuberculosis; r Carroll. 565 Bethune
w % years. nephritis; O. BlAszczik.
1870 Dubois months convulstons.
mitral reorganization; r. DamREalski.
T5T Jos. Campau. l month, gastro-en-
teritiH. r Hoike. $50 Moran. about
40 years. pulmonary tuberculosis.
c. seuryuck. 143 Richmond. So years.
vRlculnr inHufhcicncy. r. Warrington.
bet Municipal hospital. ~ years, pull
monary tuberculosis. NJ. A. Baxter.
2s3 Baldwin. 10 years, phthisis pull
months, :. Mogridge. a6T Perry, 10
years. mitral etcnosis, VIM. J. Stack
pole. Jr.. b6T nutternut. Z years. cere-
bral hemorrhage; r. Regain. ii4. St
Joseph. 81 years. iohar pneumonia.
A. .aPerispitz .4s7 IAfhyette r. 40
years. lobar pneumonia: Carl For ct.
62i Lakeview. about 20 years: sui
eide: c l. O. Jauoh. 81 MArys hos
pital. 20 years. typhoid pneumonia.
+. Wilkewitz 1874 Thirty -frst, %
years. acute military tuberculosis, C..
Poburski sal LIvernoia, 10 years.
pusrperal eclampsiA; 3. Yuker. 2os
Carlton. month. lobRr pneumonia.
NJ. Day, $50 Brady. 20 years. pull
monary tuberculosis; r. ST. Martin.
Grace hospital annex. 10 years. In
quest pending.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
MOrruary.

DRENyAy-Feb IS, 1917. at bel
residence. ia Eddie ave- Wyan-
dotte. Fanny. beloved wife OF Jere-
miah brennan and dear mother OF
Bsrnadette. Katherine. MIRA ]. Gies
Marguerite and Josephine. Fu'
neral from residence SATURDAY.
morning, March 8. at . o'clock and
ST. Patrioks church at $50.
FITzPATRICK- IS. Charles Ed
ward. at residence. AL pRcinc-ave.
beloved husband Of Julia Leonard
Fitzpatrick. son OF Mary and the
late Edward c.. brother OF Mamie
E1more J. and George Fitzpatrick
Funeral Saturday az sac from
residence. and o'clock at 81
Theresa church.
HUETrER-Feb AZ. at his residence,
ESQ Mt. Elliott-ave.. William. aged
IS years. beloved husband OF Anna
and father OF William A Huctter,
Mrs. George sohultz. Mrs Edward
Lambert Mrs. William Lee. Flu
neral Friday. s.l5 a. m. from house
and 10 o'clock az our Lady Of sor-
rows church.
MUNN--JamAs r.. beloved husband
OF hyra Mum 50 Muiiatt-at Fu-
neral from Second Baptist church
Friday At Z p. m.
o'HANLoN--Feb. ~. AZ residence ist
The late James ofIanion. and dear
mother OF Patrick r. and Catherine
O'Hanion. aged 70 years Notice OF
funeral later
ULLTvAN--Su Suddenly. FEB. g. Don
aid Walter. beloved son OF Gather
Inc Falvcy ami the late James Sui
Ivan. Funeral from residence, $50
Trumbull- Saturday morning.
80, and 81. Leos church az 10.
sIEBERT-Teb. o.. Charles John. sol
Townsend-ave., aged 81 years be-
loved husband OF Mrs - J Siebert
Mrs ~ NJ Fort. CLYDE and Alta
SlebeTt Ills mother. four brothers
one sister mourn his departure
Funeral Friday. March O. al D.
m from above rrrIdgprr Service
$50. Firsf English Lutheran. COR
ner puiford and Mt Elliott In
t"rmrnt German LutherHn GENE
terry.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
Marriage Licenses

Chester A. Tsenhsrt -. Mary r.
Wheat. Is.
Able Finksistein. 90; Eva sturman
Russell A. Ksves q, Ella A
smith. 90.
Gus worden. "a. Windsor
Mary Hrooker. ~ same
Frank W Austin, 81. Jackson. %
TITLE Hannenburn 90 Detroit
George EhRan. 20. Olwrn walters
Gabriel Hess g., Amelia Klein. ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
Births
GIRLS

George Il. stone. 1877 Twenty
ninth; Neal +. Jenkins. asa owen;
Cecil l.. Bayiies. Herman Kiefer hos
B oasA h'4 TSeo a RsYd sis MsSres
George Turvill. ig1 Twenty -first. w.
iIss Cadillac. Y. Tronter. sos Gran
az q s,aT Tns, SIS p SI,sco,, Al
Fifteenth; S, Janiga 1851 ylnewood;
+ Kdmonds.. 80 spIoatl o. p. Cramp-
ton. lo4 Palmer e. +. Avis Grace
Hospital annex; II Mckay, at Ap-
Williams. 2oI Baldwin: w. williams,
Maternity hospital; Il. doidbsrE. wo.
mans hospital O. J. Probyn, sta
tai l'' p dl wa Wilde p!' x Hudson sss
Mcclellan; G. stocsraa. ess Miiwau-
kee f. NJ Nlemiec. 1914 sprinEweilsi
NJ Brlsky. rs BoopeS NJ Tomieh. 10
pitsl; + Ritzenhelm, 1922 Second; r.
c. Horton, SO Martindale; c. Drum
mond 81 Navarro.
BOYS
A. @. Hoyles, - Beechwood; A
Hardecki, lA6 Copeland: J. Pawlak.
i57 FA11aski. r. Green, $50 Twenty
NTH; NJ GaiesEinski, sac Tlllmana; 3,
Ruhik. s5 Ainsworih: n. Burckley,
22s Waterloo. G, CRbo, 40 Green; j.
Roer. 5Is Clinton; 4. j Miner Grace
hospital. =. Hzymnys llO3 Military;
K sadeidel. $50 Gilbert: j. Wladys-
law. l7s 81 Hedwigi y. sehawinsky.
iss Gilbert; w. Yurgela, i03 Beech
er. y Heinz. soc Eighteenth; J.. La
charlie i2i Nelson; l.. Smith, $50 \
Norreil Theodore u. schlmgman so
Josephine Glenn c. Wilson, il1o Be
wick. Albert Ewing. 304 Forsythe
Edgar r. Furdick. 1s0 Maplewood /.
g. Weber. 81 Denning: l.. Mcdonnell
Harper hospital; G.. o. Warneid, SIS
Tfiilger: NJ Fisher. 12T Howard: Z.
A. Freeman. .6s Commonwealth: w.
H. Rupn0w. i2s Thirty first. 8 Ror-
sec. ~ Home. r. Ahern. Minnie and
Jefferson; 7 cesasz. isl Koperrik; y.
CarsweH I2e Norman. ". TyrnA 80
Pulaski: n ". Mcleod. sos Baker;
j. Parcarp. l4s Clippert. J. Chusala
IL. Audrain; J T. wron. 40 Ham
tramck; q. Ludwig. 1910 Canton: r.
Browe. 81 South. p Iuot, 100 Kon-
KEEL, T. Kuvelasz. is4 81. Hcdwig. A.
Smith. 81 Sherwood q A. lager.
i42H Avery W 7. Craig. sos Seneca /:
i q WOOL Providence huspitl, w.
Kuininski 20 Gaister. r BcrnnrsA 2 3
Perry. g. F. Munna zoos Forest y. (.
y s Mcintosh. 10 Preston @ Ma
noe. Gas Roscdaie: W. A. Fredericks.
BaS Cannelh
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

Alfred McGill and Jack Post. for
mer Michigan Central railroad
switchman. and Earl Little. OF No
$40 Twelfth-st.. convicted OF steal
ing Is tubs Of butter valued nj 1878
from the railroad. were each sen
fenced 10 serve one year In Jackson
prison by Judge Connolly wednes-
day. The butter was found in LIT.
Ties home.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

sus.r-crystal aominoeA Alb.
1000; cut loaf. ts.s6; cubes. 1910;
xxx powdered. asa; standard
powdered. ts.+0; granuiatsd, extra
coarse. t61b; Eranuiated. nne. In
bulk. %; granuiated. i6-lb. cottons
o. 20: crystal domino granulatsd, J.
10. and 6-lb. cartons. m cases, ts4o;
crystal domino Eranulntsd. HF cases.
1850: diamond A. $50; eonfectlon-
srs' a. 1913; No; o. No. 8 t7.ssi
10 No u;s9 No Ss = an , No. \ Sd tLsGi
s7.sS; No. ia. $3.50; No. 10. s7s5l No.
10. sT.bS; No. Is. t7.SS; non-caking
mixture. tsTb: beet granulated. 1870
per 100 lbs. household powdered. fs.
~ 70 case. SS.2o; do Ia 40 TO case.
t4so per case.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
Produce

Commission men reported ar cas-
Ter Feeling in several important lines
!! his morniag The weak feature Of
heavy spring production has begun.
and with receipts steadily increasing
the market 10 rapidly working down
the Increased demand OF the Lenten
season Extreme high prices are re-
sponsible for economy In potato. con-
sumption. and while IL hardly
amounts 20 n decline In price, the
market for the moment In easier In
tone. Liberal receipts and perhaps q
slight decrease in the demand. give
both the poultry and veal calf mar
mid-week trade. also. but dressed
hogs we're nrm and inclined TO shade
litt4e higher.
AppIe.-ss.B09460 per Dbl Tor
choice and ts0s for fancy.
Benssas ahipping stock. W
s~ss.-Dried Llmas .iie 10.
,,Cra..sesyiss--Lats Howes' |" per
Dressed c.iv.. - Fancy. is0isei
No. :. itdlsc.
Dressed Hog. wight is0i7e;
Fresh Vegetables --0rsen peppers.
eoc basket radishes. sSVsoe doH;
hGS:s spfosis '3 ssssos at cs
fornia celery. s5c9si50 don Eser-
crate cadIinower. ts.sS dol.: lettuce.
ssas0tsSo per crate
aossy1Fsncy White. fseiiS; en-
the "f fsdSas p! iissD;; G; s:a s:yPs
car lots 9 Q. b. Detroit: No. timo-
!hy. ti4bo41s; standard timo,hy:
No gsinoth mEh ,,, @Issd is misea.
yIsSeeIa' 10. mixed. noai's No.
| clover, tisaisso; rye straw. $3.50
9lo; wheat and cat straw. ss.Soos
L~mes.-saatSs per Dor.
NV ,nuts ao9ils simonds.
sSiSSss: p sIsss.' isssii2sei ls hra'l'''
.or.sre.-Navsls saot; Florida.
ts.7snL4S per box.
sack. spAnis honions $3.50 per crate.
Pesstee. Michigan car iots In
bag t2.sodisS bu.; western stock,
ta@93 bu,; new Bermudas. I'll
pesisry.sprinEs asaai9c; high,
springs. 1onsic. fancE hens, ls1
afkcs mediums, 20 q ale; stays ITO
lsc rooster i.qisr geese isefoe'
str.ws~rvte.--to0t $50 quart
.sweet Potstse---Jsrssys kiln dried.
sfTS per crate.
JOHBryG PRICES
C.n.ss eees.-Appiss ss;7S per
fancy Maine ti.s5: standard $3.50
lso: tabis beets. .2su1to; peas.
salmon, tall t1t0: marrowfat peas,
N.3S 01,7B; early June. t1b0 slfted
early June, si,lo doz. Tomatoes.
standard. tisoniso doz
csGee-ssntos. standard. 1s0lse;
medium. isH2 fancy. 2o1 zzc; Rio.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

The fact that one afternoon Mrs.
F1ske went to a vaudeville theatsr
to see a performances OF her own
piaylet. THE Light from 81 Agnes, A"
In which Madeline Delmar was play
ing. and was impressed by the abil-
ity displayed by Miss DelmaT.
caused Mrs. F1ske 10 hunt that
young woman up for the role OF
Baspabetta when The production of
"Erstwhile Susan" was contemplat-
ed This delightful comedy OF the
Pennsylvania Dutch folk, with Mrs.
Flske In the leading role, will cCme
TO the Detroit opera house next
week.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01

Rumanians consider II lucky 20
meet a cart full OF corn or straw
coming towards one. but an empty
cart is considered n Fure sign OF
ill-luck
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
PRonuCn MARKET.

NEW YORK. March Flour
Quiet; strong Pork; Stronger; mess
sstafs. LArdi Strong; middiswes'
spot. tissseissS. Sugar Raw. nrm;
eovado ss-tsst. tAfs $50; refined
frm; cut Loaf. ssfs; crushed. %; pow
dered t7.io: yranuiatsd. $40 1,os.
low: strong: special i1ko; city,
strong: No, /. ti.oBaiio. No. .. 700
tine clover. B00sBc. Dressed poul-
try! Dull. turkeys. 2oa3tc. chickens,
isa 7sc; fowls. In G7to; ducks. is
a7Sc- Live poultry; Dull; geese, II
aisc ducks, 2oc; fowls. is4 aoo;
ROSTERS. ibhst chicken. broilsrs.
1914 074Ic Cheese: Strong state
milk. common 20 specials. 1sh n
76Le; skins common TO special. i2h
The Detroit times., 1917-03-01
MOrtuary

FuLLUM-Feb. q. 1917. at 1888 scot
ten-ave.. John A. aged II years.
beloved father OF Hervey NJ Fui-
ium. interment at RRvsnna. Ohio.
ROEMER-Feb. a., aged 81 years, In
the home OF his sister. SCI he
wick-ave.. George w. dear brother
o. Frank A., Mrs. J. J. Miller and
Mrs. George A. Parks Funeral
services from residence on Friday
morning az $50 and 3 o'clock from
81 BernardA church Interment at
Mt. Olivet cemetery