davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT Ju} -l.-t.,oh wheat
was steady at the opening and the
futures lc lower The general feel
Ing was easy here and In the foreign
markets
Commission men are advising Gus
toners 10 sell corn and oats on ad-
vanccs. but not 10 get roo KAY and
sell on declines. Others think there
VIII not Oe any biz slump and advise
purchases, showing that the market
is now two-sided. crop reports are
very promising Tor both corn anu
,ats aud threshing returns from LII
nois show hohNy yields Of oats. The
rpsh corn situation IL az strong as
Evcr chiefly because ~ heavy buying
10y distilleTs ana nillers. Inc TOT
cign corn market Is nrm.
Wheat advlces from all directions
arc hoarish. Australia has so much
that the government ~ building
storage Go save the grain. Arseh
tina viii have q heavy export sur
Plus and India rs shipping heavlIy
Harvesting In this country has WORK
ed rs way north 20 :. Dakota. WIN .
ter wheat is about all gathered ana
selling Us only moderately active
Many farmers are holding their
wheat The spring wheat outlook IN
canada mas been Improved by recent
rains.
each demand in the Detroit market
is slow Local millcrs are not buy
ing The market gained strength
after the opening break and at the
close July was SC and september &c
over Wednesday, close. Cash wheat
was lifoless and unchanged.
The coarse grains and seeds were
steady
Thursdays wheat quotations. Cash
No. red. s2i5. July opened with a
decline OF lc az 81 40 and advanced
o. t2f5 september opened at S2.l9
and advanced 70 S222 No. white
81
Thursday's coarse grain quotations;
Corn. cnSt IN 2. So ~: No. : yellow.
s. ,6ia No yellow. S228 oats
standard she. No z white. SIC;
NJ. white. SEC. Rye Cash No. ?.
s. o. Beans immediate and prompt
shipment yS.25. October sass. seeds.
Prime red clover slI 90; October
81 IS. alsike. ti2. timothy. 50. so.
iseceipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday included 1000 bbls ~ Hour.
? cars Of corn and OF oats ship
ments were 1000 bbls II hour stocks
arc $4,000 hu ~ wheat 1000 bu OF
corn, $4,000 bu 81 oats and $4,000 bu
OF rye
Primary wheat receipts were 49,
0o0 bu, against L79i.ooe bu year
ago.
Exports cf wheat and -four Thurs
day $4,000 bu
Receipts of wheat Thursday. pu-
luth. cars. against 1873 year ago;
Minneapolis. 80 cars. against 296,
Winnipeg, 27S cars against 1913; Chi
cago 20 cars. against 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YuftN. J..lt 90 Flour. Dun
Pork Firm mess. si9Nts so. Lara:
irregular Wi7dle1vsst spot, s20tf
% o sugar Row strong centrifu-
gol sG-trst S6.54utG77. muse0yado
safest. dA9ib-4- refined. strong
cut loaf Ss2o. crushed. 50 powdered
3 NpH $50. Eranulated. S7I5nS50.
Coffee, Rio No on spot. aiac. Tai
low Dull. special ibisc. city. IA
Hay steady. No. 1, sihiio. 40 2.
l5 uH5c. clover 50N95C. Dressed
poultry. Firm. turkeys. lS0 SIC;
chickens l9M3GC. fowls 159e5c:
ducks 20Tz2c Live poultry Dull
geese. Toe. ducks. iSGl csc. fowls. 20 n
lic Turkeys, lGc. ROSTERS DC. chick
IN. broilers. 2t02sc Cheese SteAdy
state milk, common 20 specials $50
90 snims. common 20 special, "a
1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

,t execute orders on the exchange;
81 T. Norq n Co. Carlyle 81 Povah.:
Ge1 NJ West Co. r. r. Meccrone
& Co... ~ W Noble " Co. -. l.. Sey-
rn0ur 4 Co. W r. Mclshpghlin Nor
rim. Lynch & Co.. ". A Hamlin Co.
WIN 4 Necr & CO.. Sinclair n CculA
wendell. Mulkev 4 Co. VIM ~ Rose
& Co.. r i[ Potion 6 Co., Joel St'' <
IL RaEfy g 'i4ftl eN Finn = II
Waiiarr 4 60 VS. -. Gorf'u. scl-
acn No fr g. t'9 Besncr. Cramer
A NrufN fu. 1ft.ttu 2 Co., O'harA.
rcrrfsr \ ,. f-s > Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO. July % Hogs Receipts
light market strong TO loo higher
heavies. stsi0V1si5 mediums 81 05
a1sI0: workers. tib.2o6is. good pigs
sitaonia calves Market slow snd
lower. sheep and lambs Market
aI.,. and lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
,utc,co m TTrn MARKET

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Buttor: Ex-
tras. sSc hrsts IS y q ~ A.. dairy
extras. 31i3c hrsts 80 y q 9fc. Eggs.
Prime ordinary. 2s1 soc frsts a0iA n
92f.c cheese. Twins 7inelis
Young Americas c2a d23c. Live
poultry Fowls. ~ n Sc ducks. ia
iac geese. t2T14c. syringe 20 &c
turkevs lNc Potatoes Receipts.
10 cars Virginia s425 $50 Dbl,
louisville. - Louis. Kansas. none
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
CLrVUI.AND INV: sToCr<

CLEVELAND. July 2G-Hogs. Re-
ceipts 1000 market strong. nc
higher: workers $3.50. mixed SIG.
mediums SIS. pigs SIS rnughs. s1f
stays. st27s cattle. Receipts. 8
cars market steady sheep ard
limbs. Receipts. 8 cars. steady top.
$3.50. calves Receipts $50. slow;
ION SIt5N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Detroit nank CIearInss

Detroit hank cicarings for July IS.
1917. were sS.ti7.2bi ~. Total clear
uzF for 1917 20 date are SI.57l.5iO.-
GAS 49, a. against tl.it7 D35.6 az for
the corresponding period in 1918
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
GOOD POSITIONS
AT Good Salaries

We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking a course in our Oper-
ators' Training Department
and learn a business that
means more money and steady
advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
very pleasant surroundings.
Benefits too numerous to
mention.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r. street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
CInn CoprrR STOCKS
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit Wholesale prices.
CRYSTAL dominocs. alb. fl-. 30. a-ib.,
So. Euulc tabIets SC. Cut loaf.
sos. cubes. $3.50. NNN.N powdered.
a. standard powdered ss.a6. granu-
lated extra cotrar. SSGb. 90 fne. IN
bulk. $3.50. TO- 25-lt. lotions. $50;
CRYSTAL dom no gran. LIN. and 5-lh.
cartons. I'm cases. 81 o, Crysttl domi-
no gran. ~ T. cases. So, diamond A.
$3.50 confectioners \. so. No. I.
$3.50. No 3. sS45. No. 6. $40. No. :.
SIS 40 y s. 20. No q ss2S. No 10
ss2o SO u. tsI5. No ~ $50 No
II sos 40. H. sos 40. IS sSOb.
nun-cakinz mixture. 50 So beet gran
uiated. s. 90 per 100 lbs household
powd is. Is 20 case. s2.f0. do. as
10 case. st75 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Quotations bv Paine. Weber & Co..
July Is open High Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO July 26-Close. wheat
cash and July 81 &c. sept S2.fq Cota.
cash So 23 sept si67. Dec Sis. May
SIl6Is oats. cash. see. Julys Sic.
Sept 60c Dec 62hc. Rye, cash s.
Clovcrsced cash s1lSQ: oct si270.
Dec Si2i7i Alsike cash SIC ~.
Timothy cash S2s0 Butter brick
creamery. f0c. tub creamery. 40iec.
EgEs. fresh candled 37c: fancy selects
i0c Hay unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
BUNGALOW

. BUNGALOW
. 3bb NavehOe-ave.. near Hudson mo-
. tor Drive UP TO see this attract
. I've home on S6-foot lot with space
. for driveway Full basement. hot
. air furnace. hot water heater and
A.. laundry tubs Large living room.
4. attractive dining room. convenient
. Kitchen comfortable bedrooms
. and bath. finished in white enamel
. and mahogany on End hoor. The
. price is low terms easy open
4. every day.
/. PARKINSON BROS. 4 Co.
. ise Griswold-st Main 200.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
NrM YoRk nI T-TI.n AND rGCs

NFW YORK. July 20 Butter
Quiet. receipts. 6.ss6. creamery extra.
gatsc. DO. special market. 39& a
40t9 state dairy tubs. 24T 39iS q.
fnftation crcamerw hrsts. 35ts n acc
FcCs Firm receipts 1891 near
by white fancy f&N $50. nearby mix
ed fancy, 35n 39c, frcsh hrsts. 33n
SOC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 2G-OpeninR =
Wheat: July unquoted; September
down " Corn. september down
y @. pecemhef up nc May Unchanged.
Oats July up &c, september up II e.,
December unchanged. Provisions:
Generally higher
close Wheat July up li7c Sept.
up -r. Corn sept up i9C. Dec. up
NJ, May up lac. oats July up %. c.
sept up iisc. Dec up ic. Provisions
generally lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
. . BUNGALOW

1855 Navahoe- ave. near Hudson MO-
tor. Drive mp TO see TINS ATTRACTIVE
4. home on s5-foot lot with space for
driveway. Full basement hot air
= furnace. hot water heater ana
laundry tubs, large living room. at
tractive dining room convenient
Kitchen. 8 comfortaD.e bedrooms
. and bath, finished in white enamel
and mahogany on second -oor,
. The price IS low; terms very easy.
open every day.
PATERSON BROS. & co.
. 1863 Griswold-st Main 255.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
New York Stocks

Quotations hy uornalower a. Weeks,
bly IS open High Low Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

40 7Ss-A competent
maid FOR general house work, good
cook, family of three adults ref
crcnces required good wages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
rICtN OVrrFu

FIEIN. III July ~ Butter mar
kst, Ion tubs offered at 3Sc. No
sales. Last weeks price. - &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

rrintinE--thr plain neat kIno--thst
~ riubt-Tlmes Job Dept.-Mntn f520.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Personal.

NOTICE -r, any POOR girl IL IN
trouble, needing advice, friendsnlp
or haIn write or call on SECHE-
TAPY MARGApET bCFFf. 1917
Fort ~ West salvation Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND. IN BOOK BLDG.

Metal Photograph case Finder VIII
return same 10 owner upon proper
Identification and cost Of advertise
msuts IN News. Free Press. Journal
and Times Inquire OF Hammerton.
Times Offfe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

FOUND -- A brown cocker spaniel,
male dog Call Animal Welfare
association S43 Jefferson east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
milford Tells of
Automobile Values
Increase in Value May Offset De
probation, Says Authority

According to L. Willard milford. au-
tomobiles saw the low price level about
a year ago. While many cars have not
advanced, none have lowered their
prices in the last few months. If the
present cost Of raw material and labor
continue, selling prices must go up. 1t
is a question, now, whether deprecia-
tion on a running car is rot less than
the advanced value at the end of an
other twelve months.
Mr.. milford is president of the Null
ford-Haas Company, Inc, the largest
Ford station in New York. The new
building on Bedford Avenue and East
ern Parkway, Brooklyn. IS a model of
moderuness. In IL are carried every
known brand Of parts, accessories and
supplies for Ford cars, both CONNER
cial and pleasure. The entire crew has
been assembled. and the machinery is
all running. The salesroom, which oc-
cupies one corner of the ground floor OF
this one acre building, shows all of the
late models. II is Mr. Mulford's opin-
ION that his company. by virtue of size
of stock and extent of mechanical
facilities. is filling a long felt want OF
Ford owners VINO need quick repairs.
1t is not unusual for a commercial
truck TO be left there at the end OF
the business day and taken out again
the next morning, having been over
hauled during the night.
Mr.. milford is a man Of large bust
ness experience. and he intends "a
apply his broad, considerate methods
10 this. his favorite industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Burnes Talks on
Foreign Exchange
Too Much Gold Almost as Bad
as Too Little-But Not Quite

At the weekly lunch held at the
Hotel McAlpin Leo J. Burnes, assistant
manager OF the foreign exchange de-
partment Of the National City Bank,
explained the present, past and future
systems OF foreign exchange and its
relation 20 our own commerce. Accord
ing to Mr.. Burnes We are somewhat
behind in methods OF handling financial
transactions, but the war has put US
away ahead OF our regular schedule as
a world money power European finance
is all in the hands OF private corpora
tions or those subsidized b. the gov
ernments. whereas the greatest money
system the world has ever known as
typified by our National Reserve banks,
is a United States government move
ment. DemOcracies in finance are the
same as democracies Of people slow
10 move but certain and secure in
efficiency and fairness.
J. Adams Brown. president Of the
New Netherland Bank, and member
Of the club. introduced the speaker and
added strong word of approval Of
what the government has accomplished
BY establishing the Federal Reserve
system. which IN his opinion l. a
gigantic force against any financial
panic in the future.
The meeting was held in the Green
Room and was attended by $50 mem
bers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Little Billie Pet of the Train

The six-year-old daughter of James
+. Nathan had forty-four fathers and
sixteen mothers going TO and from
Atlanta Everybody wanted TO adopt
this haxen-haired wisp. No protest was
made by Father Nathan until the train
arrived in New York City. and then
all promises were sent sky high, and he
said, Nothing doing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Next Issue Globe, July 3
Breaking Breed
Us. Baking Bread

AS a nation we have an in.
herent dread of being misun.
derstood. We avoid the dra.
matte, lest We be Judged melo,
dramatic. We shun display OF
sentiment for fear we may be
dubbed maudIin. The thing
that strikes at our hearts
hardly ever shows i'm our eyes
That is why we have been criti.
cised for lacking spirit
Uncle Sam is short on tempera-
ment-but when he takes his
temper out of camphor, every
drop of cold water thrown on
him turns to steam.
The spectacular finish of the
Liberty Loan campaign is the
latest example of that. As the
days crept toward the final
hour. it was whispered behind
cautious hands that the Liberty
Loan was gasping in the
stretch-that it would never
reach the finish. And i came
in over the line, Just before the
clock struck. more than a bill
ion Oversubscribed,
And now there's something
else staring us in the face. and
we have to stare back until we
disconcert it. At first consid-
Grafton, it seems { trivial thing
but multiply it by hundred
million and it becomes a cOlOs-
sal octopus whose tentacles will
crush the life~of our nation.
They call it WASTE.
We are breaking bread with
our Allies. What is more, we
are baking most of it. And
when we say bread" we mean
all food. Unless waste is curbed
and finally eliminated-there
will be no bread to break. The
question of food conservation
is Just as important as the
building of boats or the manu-
facture Of ammunition. If you
throw away two slices of bread
it seems an insignificant act
The population of the United
States is 100000. If every
one committed that insignifi-
cant act daily, it would mean
200. 100000 slices of bread
enough to feed all the men in
the trenches every day. Think
of that next time you throw
away n crust.
Here is a bit YOU can dc
right in your own homes-no
course of training, no eXpendl-
lures, no sacrifice, no risk, no
work. is involved. Yet, in per-
forming it, you are aiding your
country as much as the man
who faces the enemy's machine
gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Echoes from the
Watermelon Patch
Sidelights on the Great Atlanta
Convention of the Internal
tional Association Of
Rotary Clubs

The delegates 10 the International
Convention of Rotary Clubs have re-
turned from Atlanta. Here are some
strips of rind brought back from the
melon barbecue:
Uncle Charlie Woodward. the oldest
Rotarlan, attended his third consecu-
tive convention and made his annual
speech. He has ninety-fve years TO
his credit, and expects to be with the
boys again next year and a whole lot
more The last time he was in Atlanta
was when he marched with General
Sherman. He said: I've don't seem TO
have hurt 1t much,' as he passed over
the same ground.
Frank Waterman. the fountain-pen
maker, came mighty near being the
dark horse FOR international president
For few minutes it looked as if he
would have TO 60 in 10 keep peace in
the family, but somebody slammed the
stable door too quickly. and the dark
horse came home tichled to death that
he didn't get the job.
William Gettlnger. Of Eaton & Get
~.tt-Ntf fAAHN'Ao - dil HdsA HltelltlA OF
the New York club. is a law abiding
citizen at home where ne knows the
laws. He hadn't been in Atlanta ten
minutes when real cop" with a
beautiful shield. arrested him for run
ming without binders on his car. How
did Gettlnger know that only the night
before new ordinance went into
effect. The Atlanta Rotarisns came to
his rescue, and the convention schedule
was not delayed much after all.
At Chattanooga the special trains
from Chicago, Cleveland and New York
met without prearrangement. No cheer
leader had been selected. and every
body got scared. but not for long
Nathan Minor of the Dictaphone COM
pany, jumped in, and in two minutes
he had everybody going. Here is tip
for Uncle Sam: If you ever want a
recruiting officer. "extraordnaire," a
bond director or a money collector. 90
after Minor He can ring pennies
from statue of Confucius. Mr. Mil
nor throughout the convention was a
collector Of smiles.
The tour train and hotel arrange
ments for the entire Eastern division
were under the direction of J. W. Coup
land, OF Coupland Tours, Inc. The New
York City delegates. as we'll as those
from New York State, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Connecticut. Massachu
sets and surrounding states, over
INDUCED on comments on the cour-
tesies of the railroads, the Pullman
company and all others who contrib
uted to the comfort and pleasure. Mr..
COPELAND was the responsible transpor-
tation head throughout the trip.
The delegates and members OF the
New York club attending were James
+. Nathan, Jean Bohne. +. w. Murphy,
Albert +. Parker, f. d. Van Amburgh,
George j. Murray. Edwin Flower. j. F.
SCHNEIDER. W. J. Beamish, W. II. Brady
f. d. Waterman. X. c. Bauer. Nathan
Minor, A. L. Doremus. R. c. SCHNEIDER
William Gettinger and A. Z. Redburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Norwegian Steamer Sunk;
Part of CrerO Go DoWn

London. June 26.-The sinking OF the
I IonoGfij steamship Volette by Ger Ger
~ v" Submarine is reported in Contra
y ya@ 'C dispatch from Copenhagen; FIJI Eff
teen of those on board, includlng ~
Women. we're rescued. The others los'
their lives. C..Lu, has
b.en sunk. Four men and two women
are missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Trunk of Bombs Taken In
Under Seal of Berlin
Foreign Office
Fountain Pens Loaded
Conspirators Admit That YES
cells Bound to America Were
To Be Sent Down

-.....isria. Norway. June 20 DIS
law Of the German plot TO destroy
>,.-ncs;an steamers by explosives un-
o-,bed late last week, has appalleu
,ts nation. The newspapers demand
,abl;cation Of all the facts IN the case
"A Of the steps which are beng taken
90 hiring the matter to the attention OF
a.. German government
:. al ton Of explosives has oeen
,...r.red concealed in artificial Jumps
.o.l which presumably we're to be
800 in ships bunkers and IN BOMBS
f...d with the most ingenious mechan-
=. has developed that trunkful Of
.,.s;yes was brought 70 Christlania
r.bruarv by a courier Of the German
rorsicn Office, whose official seal was
,hs trunk. The trunk was addressed
% tho German Embassy here and &C
,ording to international usage II was
odro;,,ed without examination.
Alter the discovery of the explosives
49, German Embassy declared the
,rnrk was destined for Finland but no
..l.ration was given as 10 why 1t had
remained here so long. -,
The explosives were found IN al
..r,er Of articles, including glass
al. fountain pens, pencils, cigarettes
and tobacco.
A. the examination of Aron Rauten-
..l, German citizen, and others ar
,..ted in connection with the case 1t
vas admitted that explosives were also
~ have been placed on steamers bound
Cor America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Welcome on the Mat

That's what the Hecker people have
written on theirs for tho Food Com
mission. George Findley says the
Commish will bring more business TO
his first class cereals. viii you have
farina or cream of rice for yours?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Urges Chinese Board
Of Elder Statesmen
japanese Adviser Would
Have 1t Pass on Questions
Affecting the Elections

peNng. June % Delayed Profes'
or Nagao Arga. japanese adviser 70
tac President. has submitted memo
sandurn suggesting the formation Of a
council Of Elder Statesmen for China,
according % the Picking Gazette The
proposed council would consider ad-
mih1s,rstive affairs and decide que.-
lions pertaining 20 the revision Of the
constitution and the laws governing
elections. Prof essor Ariga's scheme
would provide body similar 70 the
JspsnsE. Priyy Council
An Official mandate to- day announces
the appointment ~ Ii rhing-hsi a.
acting Premier and Minister Of p
nance, Wang Shi-chen az Minister Of
War and Sab Chen-ping as Minister Of
The Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Indian Captures Convention

What he didn't do with his toma-
hawk and war paint he did with his
golden voice.
Silvertongue is his name. full
blooded yap-hank, brought to Atlanta
for the Rotary Convention, held last
week. by Kansas City Rotarians The
idea was TO "cinch" the big meet for
Kansas City for next year, and they
toted the Indian to scare 'em into it
or sing 'em to sleep. He did a good
Job both ways, with the result that K.
c. is TO be the centre Of the universe
for three days next June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
What's in a Name?

Take the hurricane deck, on top Of
the Majestic Hotel, for instance. Boni-
face Townsend says that II IS always
"brte an fair" there-so never mind
the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
They Are Laying for hoffman

But he is not bit worried about it.
Not only is Charles II. brave man,
but he Is in the butter and egg bust
ness. 90 the more they lay the better
he likes II.