davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
Canning fruits Without Syrup

Can ths p-o3nc. me same dsy 4 i
1icksd- Cnn, SEN, u see5 Eu5 clean
the fruit by placing II II st-ainef ami
pouring water oRsr il until II il clean.
Pax the prod1ct thoroughly II glass
jg-s u IL cans mil they a-s full; nse
he handle oi Z tablespoon. wooden
la1is, y table knife fDr packing pu
poses. Ppm over the t-uit ooiing
ratsf trou z kettle, placs rubbs-T and
caps II position, partially sea- # uslng
glagE jars, sea- completely Il using II
csnB. Pace the containers II 2 sterL
King VT such ss wash boiler with
false bottom, d othsr receptacle I'D
prvviss5 In ne PURPOSE. Il using z
not water bath outfit process IN %
minutes; count tine after the wafer
has reached IA. boiling point; the water
uust rorsT ne highest jar II con,ainsr.
After gts-ihzing remove packs, sea
glass jsrB w-sp II paper tos preFsut
bleaching and st1re ID z dry, cool place.
Il ygu are canning ID III cans i VII
improve ths product 10 plunge the cans
uuickiv iuto col1 water immediately al
tsr sterilization When using q steam
pressure Gamer instead Of the no;
water 1stn. steriIZe for ten miuutes
with FIVE pounds Of steam 1rsssu-s
Never aliow ths pressure 10 20 UVsr %
uprndE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
An Outlook from Suga1Oaf Peak

Telling z -eoorer IN the E.cho
yesterday of TIP ne rla5a Wednesday,
10 Suga-i1af PEAK. with Tom Burke as
2 companion, ForeBt Ranger Ea-y
BlarEsnshi3 awakened z desire II -ns
scribe = d. likewise. TINS vel known
peak L oDe Of the highest II ne
Eu-ist range. reaching II alitaos d
almost $500 isst, aDout II miles
northeast Of LssFsDworlh. The forestry
dsua--m inert maintains lookout s.a-io-
Oh TINS peak. which 1Y the wsE is II
telephone communication with Dotb
the Lesvepwo-.n and CneiaD ufics
The view fron TINS peak Is unsurpassed
ID TINS ssrtiyn. LesVepwo-th IS
distinctly visible, and q good view il
Obtained Of the Icicie river valley, al
vel as Cnnmstick valley BON We
uatcbss and Lake CnslaD can also be
distinctly seen. a vel az The Cnsvawa
rivsr valley and the Numerous glacier
isidB d the hsadwats-T Of the Chewaws
and White -iver, II the Cascade range,
over Sky miles distant. 3o1h Mr.
BlanksnBhip and Mr.. Burke went irtc
raDturss N describing the charming
natural Scenery thzt CONES luto view
ron FMS s.a1ior M Blankeuttip
ssyE there II z very Foo6 trail ~ ths
right fo1k Of the CDumsfick, and oDs
can rids almost 70 the summit
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
lei Is Make Haste

MAKE hzs-s IT c9-1-y1sr-zo5 a---
C-ies ne SEE
Mems -ignts re Il The balance.
Know N fsz-,
Sink differences znd 5u-r -sd szps.
Get thi1gs d5ns
Let those rho'rs proved thar VIII
Nov isa5 d.
On allies i7nE hive bsld TIE fo= 2, 5sF.
Make hss.a = ---r tha sszis-
We fight ths, al NV have the cnancs
To i've.
And uust 11t fgiL
b fzith z1d v1-Es and hope zod i7T.
To t-o55sn -uzn.
Wen Urn the Eght and serve ths -.et-
We uus-. and cRn.
4 4 Sylvester
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
AnerK5F PeBDk PRfE Var 70 Beng
beigFaaRef.

As a zoco1--Jvs-Iols --J5s--lc1 =
Is here asserted that VIZ e such z
n1ns.-oas, horrible thing, int II uE1
-an De f3u15 o1tsi5s he walls d 2
lu1a1i, asylum Tho vo1ld iav3- VIZ
fJ YVES szEe Aod va- chs-s Z -nH-
winch & ever worse thRn VIZ Be-
czuss n. pso1ls 5t -hs ns--1 believed
Il 1850 thai slavery WIS v5-se thEr
vzr Il Eas nade the -auss in re VIZ
u the rebellion To5Ey the rz1cuizhs5
Il tha lzusnts5ie affair freely admit
tns business 1f tnat VIZ. M LIS It's
Jus-Dsss eFs- been questioned z1y-
where Z .he v1-i5 II -ss1-rs1
sense ths German Kaiser Is 11aEy fight
ing f1- ths principle Il sake Z the
VIZ u re5eIh11. Re 4 grovs5ir seek
ing = snsisve vhols na-1-s-z123ss
d then ths German language, German
cns-ons AMI German tul---a p ssH-
respecting nstiJzs ths Esutou Killing
1i rs citizeus d another us-i3n aas
always been hsld z 5Gst ground IN VIZ.
Whs- Germany, II violation 5i z
Solemn agreement nj u sink passenger
carrying vessels. vithout warning sank
the LnEitgrig. Il which disas.s- u1-s
thz1 z hundred American Tres vs-s
los-, ne president 5scIi1s5 = make
TINS prstsx fo- P1i1g = VIZ mp
th1asznds u p=1Dle II TINS c9urr-T
then rrgsd the killing u American
citizens, honsra-d bond WIS
equivalent . declaration 1f VIZ d
the Urne5 S-zees. h-s- so-1s two
hundred more wsrs ss-- = wgtsry
graves. 1ndsr similar circumstances
the h-st Of ms ysar tns German gcV-
sr1nert notified TIE United S.a.as thE-
after tie 31s Of January 1917, I'll
vessels boan5 y II t-ou 81-ops wDuid
De destroyed without warning. c-t rs-T
generously provided tha- vessels u tns
United Ssa-es carrying passengers 51iF,
painted Ike zebra. c11i5 sal d z
cs--ziu dsy earh week fo- European
u1--s. Presi5ant Wilson w1ui5 re-y
likely nave agreed ID TINS hgnlilia-ing
condition had M p15hc opinion I'll
gvs- his countTy been a-onss3, ID
tests MAZE, condemnation meetings
held, showing very positively that z
majority Of The people Of TINS country
prsis-rsd VIZ = humiliation 5el1re ne
5riooEing World
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03

Las rsE- Kansas canning tssrL.
consisting Of mother and hs- dzrrnts-.
1u: n 81 -uz-ts u food q-o5a--s.
OF these 81 1us--s, 537 vs-. t-rii...
DIS vegetables, Z sou1. q meat a1d
1T3 Jelly The total rslDs Of the PIT
pit vRs s274 ID. the rost u 1-,-
dncrion s13B33. making e ssvsnE II
int fauily's food 5in Of s135 81.
This is Just z sample Of That Yrs do1e
II int DIS toEn 5y ths no-hs--dazEh.s-
clu5, consisting Of y noths-s, with
thsir daughters
The clu5 was 50 successful int TINS
year II has z Membership Of 100. al q
whom a-s DoE 5usy caring fo- s1-plus
t-ui-s and vegetables II thsi- Ii-tls
community. AMI TINS Is hov they are
doing Z. They E-s rsing the nsthod
advocated 5y tns experts Of the Tri-s5
S-ates Department Of Agriculture Eo1
-ar d. Il To-. I Fo1 Ike. Just ssE tbs
Division ot Publications., Department
Of Agriculture. Washington. ,. 9. .
send you ths Farmers B1Iietir d
home canning. TINS vii show you
hov 70 car sre-y KIND Of trzit and
vegetable; also meat, soup. AMI uush-
-ooms, and nov 70 make ordinary pre-
serves an5 SRI preserved
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
Church Services
Methodist Church

Sunday School z. . az
Preaching < =
8gworth League Il 7=19 ;. II
Preaching Il 300.
P-zTs-nss-i- Il BOD :. II, T'nu-E-
1ET.
We VII Dc pleased = meet y1u q
ar En5 II d Ties. SERVICES.
7. :. MoJ-a. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03

Moutssano-T extension Of the
North River Valley railroad is 70 De
MADE At once. Tins extension carries
the road nearly . the Pacific COUNTY
Inc, and officials say ths rosd VII De
extended 70 South Bend and Raymond
AZ soon as the business Of the valley
warrauss
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
CENSUS FACTS SACRED.
os@s-1fVss, Collsr-o-H an. Sslstisss
Tu-nso A~sy oisappoiu+aa,

New TOrE-Evar since ms Ri
D0ucamHut WIS ub6s thai reEisr-s-
non uuoer the s-Brs military esnsus
INV wBs practically Complete rbs Df-
fees u rhs CITY director q census and
ths tabulErinr division have tsaan ths
Oh jecrtvs points fBr private dscac-1T -.
niu collectors End relatives looking for
missing Qs-s0ns
No single item y iutB-mH riuu WIS
given uUt DHr vii ne. -ur me site
officials sBv rhst al fBrrs gathered ~
-hn cauEus rEkars ErH sacred and re
yBnd the reach Of suhpBauRs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
Catnpflt CflurCf Apftut

Services VII % c5n51c.sd n Cash
mere DsE Sunday morning e 2 clocE
ami II LssvsuvJ-th a 10 ciocE. SIN
dsy school VII De he'd II o3-h places
q 2 'ciock.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
Carr Of Thanks

: desire 70 express ny sincere thanks
10 al who N any way contributed "a
NJ ERssaSrooks' comiort OF nlessure
during his las, sickness, and espeeisnv
10 NJ. Geo. 7. Sterling.
Mrs Rollin EsstsSrooks
and 81 relatives.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
EESMANNss EISSHIF
MOTORS UNCERTAIN

Paris-OV-iue 70 the lack az
) mHreriEl l-armEnr's newest,
highest powered aeraplRnes are
, less reliHhl than the older ones.
, being equipped with smaller mo
r0rs. becs use t-0n has been sub
} E-1-u1Ad for hrass. This 3nfor-
nation comes from an aviator
prisoner who was fvine IN a re-
) paired English machine which
} had raDsn behind the German
lines
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03

Sores zn5 1acke-s viking vJ-k
t-is ssasJ- e 2eanasrl1 F-Eit Growers
Association Packing pizrt sp-ly II oDcs
= J. 4 WEuz-. -znEEs-. Long I'D
-11s- g1J@ c1u1zd1nE T'nosa wish
-g z tun ssRsJ- WIZ 1-sfs--s1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
SHARK CAUGHT IN SOUND.
N4.ss Hu-t Fiph-. "a: Goes u chinss.
-sSs For rooa.

New London Conn. Sharks thsi
-E-r1rizs5 tisrhHrs along the Atlantic
auus1 last summer have raspuss rcd
r1iE ssEsDu
A seven tput NH enter WIS rNwad
INTO TINS hErb8r IL the fishing smack
Ellen The inr FISH WIS csuch1 in The
ira Wing nets & shorT way out IN Long
Island sound II was alive when
brought here EDd put NJ hard struc
Cls before being landed
the shark WIS taken 20 Chinese
restaurant IL Bank street. where 4,
vRs utilized for food
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03

F5- Szle-S-rgs- 7 drawer 3r5c hea-
sewing machine. See Mr.. 9. W.
EsthE~sy. 3D1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
Lutheran Church

Services Il I0s45 Sunday scho1l e,
5-45. Preaching II the evening q
7-50. RsF. Ezzss.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03

Walis Walls-Snake river 20 be
oridFsd here st cosi Of $3.50 ODD
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03

Try the Echo want al column.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-03
Business Paragraphs.

EJTJrF-IS vnu nsus isEi efTttflms -
frFEzut Erv E-1ieis - = gDD VII - ~ -,
-s7--r 5~,g.fzs ~ pei trfgrnaatls5f rrfbe ~
ca 81 Erls .fffiss Enc Dtsss 81 ~ ~ 80
''zs-1straas FsE.-Es-rklt It5tElf1ti. ffN y
EH1 uuisE rs.s1ras- E.1ssssf q sssrfrif > tfe -
~ lT,s1--i-gr AZ & asrrzaa tffss sfssrvNffs
EL-rlruum euE-Ts = aszfr5s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
fTap.ode7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Grain and Provisions

pr. IftDst. fru. l.--s heat went t'
istn@sn a. Tac lay e. TIE uVlA. an4 iu -
i iti@i prtCes acre we're tvc suuvf 81 ra~
bssdays C4os.. AI Ias American mat
Asss ~vrv NvaN aua trsas Nas ga a
|Cf.huitNn OF grsal eNCftetucnt
~ nrat IA Nuttasu lust lrc ia i.r
hfht hour Notussss mstkrfeu pa $50
We % news rAerFtilig tne herman
arswrr o. trcslueuJ a itsou Lyeuar = Is
. GA peace me cnAncr uf tn't4s ug
tIts cugnlry IN war was tm cNrf1 s
bpay nina and tnerc NAs Nud
vLsa ~ srs trosn under. Th.s a.
tectsd stuCks a. Sru a. gram. one
Detroit cratvr bad slrs trom Gus
toner 70 huN wheat az a certsin PRISE
and hiAsd az ~ tnr t"Nrl tA--h tft4
hgurv name. rrv marKtt ~as es-
- diplomatic matters because of
lief taAi ths kaiscr was on TIE
point % coming across with some
thins a. stop the VA ratnei tnAn
Asas from me war ouuoek There
AS no change "a grnersl aurltons-
There IL rrneNsd talk 81 slItNEg
&C exports OF grain and cvrtyyu" o.
az ssA az % nc nnal tlfu matters
WHEAT Vas nervous Az DAY but
made some recovery frvm tac oFrn-
H. oreak o. l0c. The csosF as ~
az under "wednesday = rirse
Corn deciiu iac. oats lt. rlt a..
beans 81 and NarVn rlotrtsrrd zoe.
THURSDAY wheat QUotatiens- Cash
No. req. s. go tta MaN up-nri
with break 81 ice at 49,. ALL
vsnced 10 ti1t and DECLINED ro
t.Tsi- July opened az Ni.t- and s4-
vanccd 10 tt.ss ~ Nhffr. s. 81 y
Ihursda coarse ain gnutatinnf.
Corn. cash 40, ,. fio1 ~. yellow.
SIC. NJ yellow. sl-oNAa Istr
standard 80 oid Nu ehite. IS p
No. Z white. - rye cash ~ 81
titt R.ans immediate anu prumsf
shipment tsF5 Fchruarg. So
Seeds Frirlr red clover siVft.
March. 'lese. alsikc. 81 Timothy
s. So
Receipts IN the Detroit raarkrt en-
Thursday were .aAA bbis 90 fvuf, =
cars % wheat 20 corn. . ~ oaf~
and ! 81 rye. shipments Wer, eos
bills % four. Seea bu ~ wheat and
0ao pa 90 ccrr. Stocks srf 49, .rHn
~ % wheat .ss 90 Nu - cuyn. -t,-
o5g bu - oats and AZ. zoe bu % rrs
Primary wheat receipts were saf-
I 600 hu. against i.i-s.1et hu a year
ago
( Exports Of wheat and Geur Thurs
l day sas.e99 hu.
Receipts - wheat THURSDAY na-
lush. 3, ears. against AZ year axe.
Minneapolis. IS carr. AEuinsf -. ~ in-
nlpcg eoS cars. against III Galcago %.
I taCarr against s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
RECOVERY
FOLLOWS
WAR PANIC
Big Buying Interest
Came to Aid of
Market

NEW YORK. Feb. The Even
Ing sun financial review today said
~wall streets Interpretation OF
shs German revocation o. pledges
given the United States with respect
10 submarine warfare was that 2
severance Of diplomatic relations
woul> nscessarily follo@. This con
sieiion was reflected in yio'ent
break IA the stock market Of 10 ia
points OF more. an unprecedented
drop in cotton OF more than SOC
p<&nts and extreme weakness IN
Grain. There was vast accumuia-
ton OF ceiling orders over night and
furh Was the eager rush to unload
Shat brokerage houses. floor traders
and The stock tickcrs had tho utmos,
2inculty In keeping pace with the
orders.
"For the FIRST time in a month 81
more there was substantial public
participation in the market. Those
stockholders who have been reluct
ant TO dispose OF their holdings In
the recent past were among the mos
eager sellers. On the other hand
there were numerous frequenters o.
~caumission housee who were on tbs
lookout for bargains. Large inter
eBts and bankers were credited viii
throwing In considerable support II
thc way Of big buying order. the re
knIt being that by midday SONS
eemblsnce of order had been re~tor
"a and recoyerics 81 10 , points
~ 30 were recorded practically thru
out the list
''Conficting reports kept the mar
Net IN . nervous state and preveRtes
anything like full recovery"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
MRS. WADSWORTH
WEBS ARMY MAN
IN pasadena

Friends in Detroit have received
word Of the marriage in Pasadena.
Cal. Wednesday. of Mrs. Iaella
Peck wadsworth formerly Of Crosse
Pointe. TO Capt ". H. Hawkins. 4.
S, a. until recently ir charge OF
province in the Philippine islands.
but now awaiting assignment % ser
vice in the United States. Miss Hell.
On Wadsworth Wa witness TO
rer mothers marriage @
Mrs Wadswcrih and her daugh.
ter recently returned from extensive
travel in tie orient. Mrs Wadsworth
is the daughter OF millionaire
grain merchant % Mime apoIis, and
niece Of tho late Senator and Mrs.
Julius Cesar burrows. OF Washing
ton and Kalamazoo. Mrs wadsworth
was formerly the wife OF Frederick
=. Wadsworth. ot Detroit. whom
she divorced several years ago. Mr..
wadsworth subsequently, marry Ing
Mary Mannerirg. the well knccn
actress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Local
GRAIN MARKET
PANIC STRICKEN
May Delivery Slumps To l6O,
a Loss Of liz
Cents

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The grain
market opened In sSpanic today ~
a result OF the International situa-
ton produced by the German sub
marine policy.
May wheat opened at si.s0. .
loss OF IL Ia cents from last nights
close. Shortly afterward II recov.
cred to tl.63.
July wheat opened at $40, a
loss OF s rs cents
September wheat opened at sf..s.
on "a cents.
Grain was dumped into the pit
faster than sales could be regis.
tered Many small spectators
were wiped out IN the FIRST few
minutes OF trading.
The larger traders. however, soon
showed their hand and their buy
ing orders helped steady the mar.
ket and prevent selling panic.
The market continued very weak
and nervous. registering fluctuations
Of two or three cents between
trades.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Mortuary.

HaV-Jsn. 81. 1917. at her rssidense.
ia Pine.st.. Annie X. daughter OF
the late Captain David and Nancy
McoreEor Hay. and sister ~ David.
Mary. Beli. Florence and TAllie HAY
and Mrs. J. y. Mar, beloved aunt
81 Ruth Hay. Funeral Ssturda u
from residence ~ $40 and Holy
Trinity church at 10 o'clock Kinu,y
omit nowera
HENDRICks-Jan.s 80. 1917. AZ the,
residence. iN Marston-ct. iiiiaml
T.. beloved husband % Mary and
dear father OF williAr, J. and Har
vey Hendricks Mrs Geo r.
Schmidt and Mrs Adam Siebert-
Funeral Friday. February Z. 1917.
from residence at $50 10 Holy
.I l--aaF s----it++rvfl rs 70 +och- H1rts =
AZ Nj Elliott
w~gON-At residence. 551 Artillery
ave Jan 40. william. beloved hus-
nsnd 81 the late Janet Mccoy. dear
father OF MIRA RicharG Downs
Mrs Albert Cooper. Patrick H.. and
Mrs. Ernest Tedder Funeral F'r,-
day. -k-ik. residence. and 10 o'clock
~ Aiphonsus church .Windsor.
kIMBALIs-Jan ~. 1917. EVerhsrt.
wife - James y. Nimbail Notice
81 funeral later. Kindly omit nov
srs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
PACIFIST
SILENT ON
WARNING
DR.. Aked Declines To
Discuss Germany's
Latest Note
COMES HERE TO
GIVE ADDRESS
Will Talk To COngrega-
tiOnal Club In Add
son Tonight

Dr. c. r. Aked. former head OF the
neutral peace conference establish
ell BY Henri Ford. srrived in Detroit
Thursday morning No, having read
he warning note OF germany that
she would sink ves sets in the var
zone, regardless OF colors they ~
he noted rsacc advocate declined
tc make any comment.
Wen have Ia wait develop
nicris. vas all shat Or Aked
would say after he lad glanced has
lily over tho tex. ~ the German
note Il haven't had tine 20 stud
the note. and will no, say Whether
believe /, viii hasten or defer
peace"
Leaving tie newest phase OF he
European conflict a. IL applies 10
the Unitel States out OF considera-
ton. Dr. Akc'l declared he Was Ger.
tain tha' permanent reaoe would
UuTr1r ~t,t-tt
"One OF the strongest indications
In support q my opinion comes O'It
OF the recent congressional investi-
cation into the reported Leak 70
harding President Wilson's proposal
for the creation Of I'M Ternati nal
peace league A" said Or Aked Il
know nothing OF finance and hnan-
ciers and III say that don't care
10 know any more about 'he WAYS
cf the market. but I saw In the test.
mOny OF Bernard " Baruch a ron
aiction which in time must become
general thruout the land. From ths
day Won Bsthmann H0llweg made
his proposal for a peace conference
before the German reichstag there
has be- n ~ question in my mnl
bat that then would Do a eessat on
G, hostiliti.g IN the rat future.
Peace h tn tn minds Of ti1e peo,
Pile of the world. and tho mary OF
them do not feel al this tlnie that
they can come out conveniently and
say they favor immediate peace. the
hidden sentiment must soon assert
ltself."
Df Ake.l came 20 Detroit 10 dc.
liver ar address eforc the ION.
TrvETtiorai rt1p IN r1s Addison 70
tel toniga'. The noted preacher Is
nov dcvuiinE al rs time 10 the
lecture platform. arho he has had
numerous requests 10 accept yefi'
us pastor u ..ae:ent PARIS Of
The cnuntrE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
ARREST OF TWO
is OUTGROWTH OF
FAMILY FEUD

4 family feud that dates back
more than five years 10 = town in
Albania. resulted In the arrest,
Thursday. OF Sadik and Hasssn
Zenel. No. $50 Brush.st.. ON a
charge OF consriracy TO kill. They
were brought in by Detectives
o'Grady and Wilson. ard will bc
turned over go Pontiac authorities
who have been seeking them.
Sadik IL alleged 10 have offered
$500 10 Harry Nasin. NJ % Bald.
win-ave. 10 end the lie % one who
had become involved In the feud.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
COTTON BREAKS
SIS PER BALE

NEW YORK. Feb. May cot
Ton broke SIS bale NJ the open
ira of the Cotton exchange today
The first sale was al "a cents q
pound 81 366 points.
MAY cotton within few minutes
90 opening sale. smashed downward
20 L. cents. OF sss points About
two months ago May cotton sold
ar % l-e cents pound. record
since war times
February cotton opened a. 81. OF
80 o., rts March az SASS. OF isS
selling care from AL quarters.
smashing the market wide open
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Sugar Market

ssEhr- Detroit wnoteoa.s prices.
Crystal Dominates. 1.lb.. si0ss 30.
S-.b.. $40 80. Eagle tablets. fs1s cut
leaf $3.50. cubes. s7ss AxNN pow.
8 81 granulafed. extra coarse tf10.
d. hun ln bulk fTf5. DO. 2S-ib cot
tons. iT.a5. % FtAi Domino gran. 9
H., and 5-lb cartons. In cases tT5s.
g. p Re, 800 ,Is' l1,%goPyft 4
f11r So 3 tie 40. =, tics. No 4.
9 SO 8 1895 No ,. 1859 40. 70.
tsss 40 a. $50 No IL. fsSg No.
~ ff79 70 - $50 30. IS. 1870;
ulated. ff9s per TOO ibs hou s~hoid
pgw'd Is - 20 case sos a.. 20
20 ca-s tt05 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Jan. ~ Gram oreu-
ing wheat Mny. down Ae laly.
Up A.. Septsriber. an hanged Corn
MAJ. ~ 80 July. up ~. bats Ma
up &c. July up - Jaig. up -
Provisions. Slightly hiEhsr
Cioe@--W heal Ma down t'sc.
July down sc. september doSn a,
Corn. May down Ac. July dnwr
1 ssc oats May down - iUlN
down ic. Provisions sharply igR-
er.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Many PnnnI1r.


Rsttrr -Ertra rreswerE. 3Firr ~
creamery drsts cfiac dairy. CSC ~
picking stock $3.50 ~
TsGs-Frssh receipts cases IuCiuf-
- frstE &c dor current rersinfe
ffr dor. Receipts Thur sfav $50 ~ases
Ch~~-~- Michigan fats zee New
York go doweFffr Swiss q W7T
Imported Swiss. S0m coo. brick cream.
- - imburRer lib 1stAr. 7th
SIC long horns. 21t.c. dalsiss Zfn
&c 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
CnIc,Go ITrrn N,RkEr.

Butter Estfst "a frsts ft ~
dalrF extras. ga ESQ., frsfa.
trEs Prime ardIusfy.
90 IA 80 hfsis, f-e fhfrsr Twins
N u 27f+ Young America. ~
-Gisr f..r poultry TrsI- zoe.
dlckF. 1ln-Hc geese ItTffs.
FuriuEs. -fNe1~ Potsf1~s n..sIp,s
e1 cars Wtar1nsr. IfsgrF I'm
rv westerns. f1IGu1Ef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
Eggs Good As Money.

BENHAM. Ind. Poi ~Fgr
The present narke. price are = good
medium 81 eVchsae'. a. cyid re.,
here when grocer accepted an er
~ is face value cents In pay.
ment for one pound OF bulk salt.
enc pound 81 oysts- shells. ono box
Of matches and a quarter pound %
oatmeal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
ous,At,ons b. Pane. weeber a CO.
TOLEDO GRAIN

TDLEDo. Feb Closing wv hea O.
Cash ti7. MAY. ti75s IuH.
fi47ts Corn Cnsh 81. MAY. $50. r..
~. 20 sis ~ NJ. 60 tp'i4
Governed cash and FetFIa-
SIC 30. March and April iI015 n--
tcber, tsfT n Alsike Prime. 81 .da,
March. ST. a. Timothy Cast 8 g. p
March. 49, ButtsE- RElc-A creAA---
cry. fec. tub creamery. ~ ar kgGs
Fresh cAndled 4Zisc. fancy selects.
s5c. cahdled storage. 3sc fancy stgr-
age. 4Ac Hay Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

NEW YORK. Feb. Flour. dun.
pork mesa taaas3.5o lard. quiet.
mlddiewest spot. ti9.tS01GSt. rux "a
rswl quiet: centrifugal. 80 test, ft55
lfa. renned. quiet; cut loaf. o. 20.
crushed. s1.1S. powdered. fssb gran.
ulated. ss.gs $50; Conee. Rio No 2
~0 spot. loo. tailow. nrm. special
1f&e; city. lie. country, itA 6tfsc.
HS so'i' No. ;. :, 7. 80 :, az 10 10. 3
+, Dcuitry. nrm turkeys. 600 s7e chick
ma $50 3sc: fowls $50 sc. ducks
he 1tc. 1--we poultry. hrm geese
no fsc. ducks. f3c. fowla 9gde1r
turkrys 700 81 roosterr. tscl chick
Ans. hfoiisrs. 20 ale Cheese quiet
1(otf milk. common 20 kpecisl. ~ d
48c. skims common 90 special. Ito
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

TOLEDO O.. Feb. HoKs Re
csipfs. Z 200 Market i-r higher
W~avi~s 81 sS1i. 10; mediums.
s1- 90i..s yorksrr fiissaif20
good pigs sfo-suit Calves Mar
ksr steady sheep and lambs Mar
k~t steady