davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
RED CROSS WAR COUNCIL.

Aus of all and professional charity workers mquestionay
place the world They needed Their niaggir
kept worthy alive when left hleI
md would have langushed and died
confronts the Red however the world
plainly mans job 1t calls
would the skill of the ab of industry the
contribution made by the United States
Erpean begerans the the DOCTORS
ambulance drivers They visible the
America alive o the opportunities for
With this country actively engaged the the task becomes
incy difficult The United States the V Of al
the fighting German The soldiers of the allies
destitute noncombatans of the allies be served though
there the of them needing the mnstratns of the Cross
There will be call for hospital for millions of dollars
supplies business financial that
will the Red Cross centralized the relief work. directed
with military efficiency.
established by President Wilson,
the situation The picked for this small
ideally fitted the task 1t doubtful whether
found anywhere the the
than Henry F. Davidson and his colleagues Edward Hurley,
D. Norton, ayson NJ T. Murphy aud n Bis
proved their ability and
scale-Washngton Post
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
CALL TO TINE C0l0RS
OF the RED CROSS


..lf JOIN the Red Gross what work
will | he required 10 dog"
This question has been ac,. hun
dreds of times since the 10000
membership campaign began IA Dele
ware. a few days ago, and the ans
wer comes "Iou do not obligate
yourself, by paying your fee and be
coming member of the Red Cross.
To do any work. The Red Cross,
through the help YOU give by becou.
ing an annual subscriber, on pay
ment of 81 year, or 10 be exact
Sls cents a month. has agreed to see
that your money Is >pen: IN the Lrst
and most efficaeious manner posi-.
BILE m relieving the sick and wound
ed men III time of war and To carry
relief to those suffering from peSti-
lence, famine, fire, floods or other
calamities. Should yon wish To
communicate with ar locate sick.
wounded or imprisoned soldiers dur
ing the present war, the Red Cross
bv your aid in supporting the organ
lzation will be able 10 do this for
You. Any work YOU can do will be
gladly accepted but It i purely vol
untary. There l. no obligation.
President Wilson l. president of the
Red Cross. II runs on business
system. all accounts being audited
by the War Department. Money
designated by the giver goes to the
cause Tor which it is given. The
organization is kept up by the an
ual subscriptions of it, members.
Every wear the calls upon the Red
Cross become greater and more m-
gent. To meet these demands n
larger number of subscribers is need
ed. With population in the United
States If one hundred millions, we
should certainly have five millions %
members for the Red Cross.
That j. why We are having a cam
paign here for u larger membership,
that il why the signs Join the Red
Cross" ''your Red Cross needs YOU"
are everywhere in our city today.
II Is your Red Cross, my friends, and
II will work for YOU when Your son or
Your brother has left home to 90 to
France TO help our allies win this war
for liberty and civilization. 1t viii
be the one way that they can get the
little loving tokens YOU will send
them from home and your - will
mean a lot TO someone else's boy AT
the front if YOU haven't got one there
of your own.
So don't hold back now, give up
some trifle or make real sacrifice
and deny yourself some pleasure bat
ioin the Red Cross today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
NEW MEX WILL DO HER DUTY

New Mexico looks Ia an her SON.
ana daughter, 10 do their full dnty
IN tins time of -tre-> when the or.,t
est nations of the earth are iny,ly
'd in a gigantic struggle la keen fla.
barharlans from Suanslng Iibcr,,
u Is time when all patriotic men
ana all loyal women ought +, he CO
intent upon their several duties tb,t
Ia" time would be left to spend in orr,
lrls'ns the efforts OF others. II was
ms condition which the Legislature
mad IN mind IN preparing tbc ppb;o
Defense bill, which was do.iopod T.,
aid the individual, the state. tbo %,
non and the allied power. in evory
way practicable that was in tbc GOV
ernor $ mind and heart when bo 49,.
Hted the council 81 defense to rsboro
MN "l The major part Of the detail
'n"' Tue member, Of the council kent
'''"''N III We" IN building the nlals
"'''h ihey are working night and d,,
10 put INTO effect, so that in his q, 70
'"' III al! me countries of the allies
no one shall be without food.
Here Is an all-important sact which
ought TO be horne constantly IN r,i,I =
II LII .
W s i.,,' The legislature appropriated
f.'o'"oo, only the sum of S7i oon|
WI, he available for use before ,bo
end OF the present season for ,,,.' we
'E' furthermore. the total amonr,
appropriated must he stro,cboJ
'acI"de all the needs incident IN u
',a'e oil war, which takes in tbe oo.,
VI recruiting the regiment Of ingon
Nv ana the battery of artillery Of tboI
new Mexico National guard "
iio" to spend the money o,a;,.,,
- as 10 produce the greatest rntnr,
"a' been the thought uppermost
= '""'''ng To increase the ACREAGE ;,l
,ood and feedstuifs. The coune1 !"
, Ieen convinced from the beqinni"o.
"a. mat The farmers and ranebmen ps
'"iS great state are self-reliapt ond
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
Planning a Supper

y supper should consist of
/. \ hot meat on cheese dish or q.
cream soup.
Potatoes, warmed over. pota,.
cakes, creamed or sautcd.
3. Sauce and cake.
!. Tea, cocoa or milk.
These supper menus may be used
for luncheon menus II the dinner /.
served in the evening.
supper No. l.-AIacaroni and
cheese, hot stewed peaches. baked
onions. graham gems
Supper No. ,. 49, Baked bean,
brown bread, chill sauce, apple sauce
tea.
Supper No. 3.--Cream of lima bean
soup, croutons, Spanish rice, green
onions. baked apples, tea.
Supper No. 4.-fIominy baked with
cheese, stuffed tomatoes, stewed
raisins, bran mullins. tea.
supper No. Cream of pea som
croutons. corn fritters. hot biscuits,
rhubarb sauce, oatmeal cookies, ten.
Receipts will be furnished by Mrs
Miller upon request.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25

Ao'er'ise that surplus article in
'"e uraphic Want Column.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25

ell Importing IA the main. that
'"'N are self respecting ON the whole,
ana 'hai they would scorn any state
''a winch bore the talnt OF aims
u 's not possible 10 draft WORKING
p''". winch viii be best adapted 10
'hr peculiar needs of all the commu-
'I''e-' nor of all the people, of 81
large a state. Human power has no;
YET been developed to such state
"' perfection Naturally and nev-
'"plN some mistakes have been made.
anu IL Is too much to hope that 9th
", VIII not follow. Rut such mis-
''"'' "N nave been made have been
VI tue mind, never of the heart The
pans which have been worried out
represent the best thought and the
-, "'''o'7' Judgment of New Mexico
'"'S are suited 10 the majority, who
'i' making the best If existing con
''''"" planting with might and
NAM .h' ana viii cultivate and harvest
""m 'H' same energy and foriitude.
me least that every man owes TO
u i'S country Is the best that is in him.
'our liberty is threatened, and the lib
~ OF coming generations. How
"'ou' YOU, neighbour Have you
rushed to the defense by criticising
'"' workers and the makers of plans.
w pulling your shoulder to the
Wheel and striving in perfect accord
WIN every man and woman who
works Tor the common good. for the
saIetN OF civilization2
! he Stars and Stripes are calling
, - calling YOU, calling all of us
''o" nave You ans wered the calf
GUTHRIE SMITH,
Iress correspondent for State
council of Defense.
he quality superlative in station
ny 'rane's.-Rosser Drug Co.
!. advertise that surplus article in
he Graphic Want Column.
''ming' Home of Williams Saddle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
MIGHTY GOOD ADVICE.

President issued his proclamation putting effect
and addition the national
will also be employed fill Of the national guard When
volunteer enlstments lacking
The New Mexico national guard not filed But will be filed
oil depends whether the of military
enlist voluntarily be brought into service by the draft officers
the credit Of New Mexico let have the guard filed 1t will be
drafted will be differed
who will live the state after the oveAuquer
que Journal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25

Dinner No. Corn beet. boiled
cabbage, mashed potatoes. turnips IL
butter sauce, corn bread, suet pud
ding, coffee.
Dinner No. 5.--Stewed chicken
noodles, curried rice, summer squash
lettuce salad, caramel zee cream
plain cake, tea.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
H0ME-PRODUCT MENUS
PLANNED FOR WAR TIME

Santa Fe, May 22.-On request OF
Mrs. W. +. Lindsey, menu, planned
from home products, have been pre-
pared by Mrs. Charles d. Miller, di-
rector of industrial education in New
Mexico, the suggestions, no doubt, be
ing also found very servieeable to the
county war committees that are max T.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
ImPuIgn against wnste.
Planning a Breakfast

y breakfast should consist of:
!. A seasonable fruit in some
form, fresh fruit to be used when
ever possible.
;. Cereal, best from the whole
grain. Bulk is cheaper than cereals
in packages and cheaper if unpre
pared.
3. \ protein dish, rs eggs or fish.
1t is best to reserve meat for other
meals.
/. Breads, rs toast, mullins, bis D.
cults and griddle cakes.
.. Beverage. rs coffee or cocoa.
Milk should be supplied for children.
Breakfast No. Dried apricots.
conmeal griddle cakes, honey, bacon.
coffee.
Breakfast No. 2.-Sicwed fgs.
cracked wheat, cream and sugar.
coddled eggs, graham mullins.
Breakfast No. 3.-Cantalonpc,.
home cured ham, cream gravy, bis
cult. coffee.
Breakfast No. baked apples,
fried salt pork, milk gravy, kailr
corn mullins, coffee.
Planning a Dinner
A dinner should consist of:
!. Meat stews, meat pies, roast,.
etc.
;. Potatoes. boiled rice, mashed.
baked, ~calloped or creamed.
}. Vegetables, as peas. beans. on
ions, tomatoes.
!. Salad, light salad of green
vegetable and light salad dressing.
.. Desert, pie, ice cream or pud
ding.
q. Beverage, tea or coffee.
Soup may he served as a first
course. but it is not necessary. The
salad may also be omitted.
Dinner No. Roast beef, brown
gravy, Franconia potatoes, buttered
beets, beet greens. cracked wheat
pudding and raisins, coffee.
Dinner No. 2.-Mutton stew with
boiled potatoes, peas in
butter sause, graham bread. brown
betty, tea.
Dinner No. 3.-Roast pork, gravy
sweet potatoes, southern style; par
ships. spinach, dried apple cobbler.
coffee.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
Form OF Transmission of Money

W. S. Hopewell,
Committeeman for New Mexico.
Albuquerque, n. VI.
| enclose herewith $-----for lie
Rocky Mountain Club, "Hooyer
Fund Tor the Relief in Belgium.
Name
Address ------------
$1,000 feeds a starving Belgian Child
for A YEAR!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25

Deming, Home of Williams Saddle.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

r1earinx of Uncertainty Al
10 U-Boat Crisis Helps
Trading

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Tbe New
York Evening sun financial rcyie"
Monday said:
The strength m todays STOCK
market reflected improved sentiment
lhruout financial and securities CIR
n)<~. Thia Improvement was cue ~
lsrse measure TO he removal OF
numerous uncertainties that have
been cleared away b. the definite
trsak In diplomatic relations with
herman empire. Those steps taken.
the atmosphere OF wsll-si. has been
eieared. Security values may now
BE- regarded for whsl they are actu-
aIly worth.
~The uncertainties thus largely -
moved, there has oeen the most
vigorous response By pronounced
<srength in the stock. grain and cot.
ION markets. all OF which we're vel
brought today.
"The advance In stocks "a. from
three 20 six points or more. but the
unoyement vas BY no means consist
entity maintained @D
-The steel stocks were all strong,
With United States Steel moving for
yard over four points. thru ies In
lhe copper group both Anaconda and
Utah moved up more than four
POINTS and the Iinc stocks were not
lhr behind.
THE shipping shares were undo
orrssurr early. but they recovered
their Losses. With the exception Of
maxwell, the motor issues were re-
dictionary. The munitions and spe
clalty stocks were in brisk demand
New Haven sold down TO new
Nv record price. The traction
slocks were inclined 20 be heavy"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
LOCAL MARKET
is BUYING NOW

There was a reversal In the trad.
ing Monday morning on the Detroit
stock exchange. buying inquiries
taking the lead over selling.
While there was no indication OF
gain In strength the fact that
there Is surplus OF buyers in the
market speaks we'll for quicken.
ing OF activity and higher levels.
Continental continued 20 sell be.
low 10. nuctuating between 2 ~
and . IS. REQ Car sold around 80
These two issues were practically
the only ones dealt in The morn.
ing's sales were far below normal
and will probably remain so until
this country's position with regard
TO Germany IL better established.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

Local
b. OF C.. DANCE
SET FOR FEB. 20

The annual dinnerdance OF the
Detroit Board OF Commerce will be
held on the evening OF Feb 90 II
viii be the boards social event OF
the year.
Members OF the board. their Fam.
HES and friends are invited TO the
affair. but due to the limited capac.
i'y of the dining rooms. tickets will
hc limited 10 500.
The entertainment committee OF
The board II making every effort To
make the evening enjoyable. A
course dinner will he served AT 7
o'clock. and dancing will begin at
$50 o'clock For those not dancing.
card tables will be set up in the
lounge room.
Musical numbers and other attrsc.
tons will be provided
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
Sugar Market


Sugars -- Detroit wTloiesais prices
Crystal Doninoes Alb. ti0s5. 10.
lib. ti9ss Eagle tablets ts9s. cut
loaf $3.50 cubes t1.s5 xxx pow
.sr.e. iIse. standard s1,, Rora.rs 20:
a.. nn~. In bulk. t1tS. DO. 7s-ib. cot
tons. t7ss. Crystal Domino gran. Z
In hnf BIB. cartons. In cases. 3 - (.
s??.,sn eoni sssi re a. s 7io; No l.
fTiS No :. 80 No g. fT.05. No. :.
IL No. =. 1895 No ,. tsss. No. 10.
ISIS No u 1850 No ~. - rs; 30.
nor -cakinE mixture. ts1s: bee, gran
uiatsd 1875 per 100 lbs household
pow'd. IA ~ 20 case. Sfob. do, 20
20 care e+oS n~r ease
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
Face, BURGLARY ch.ra..

On warrant charging burglary.
Nathan Klein. II years old. giving
his address "a No 29t Alfred ~
Detroit. was brought back from
New York Sunday BY Detectives
Rogers and Kolb. Klein "a said 10
be q member of gang which robbed
HastinEs-st stores
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
n.IRN rHnnIrrs

Fuff~r FFffa rrTafnrrf ffr w.
rrear1ery frsfr. $50. dairy. csc m.
-HrkrE stock 2ftsr th
Erws F~Ash receipts ras~s irriuf-
"a frs'H go don current receipts
A. = dor Receipts Monday rs cases
GA-~s~ ~ 90 gan rats. gle ~ew
York. ga domspfi~ swiss ZTM11r.
c4tzc limb lfEer. i-fb. $50 9Th.
&c IONS horns .3l. dsisi-E. 2lff
&c TO-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

farke. Davis A Company not
pfohfs FOR lh1s Amounted to s. Sea-
eIf -. according fu Ite detailed nnan
riai state uent quick assets amount
ciuds Investments ~ sf.fs7 e00 The
total assets are tlf.1fl. affss. an IN.
CREASE - ffs7sSs5.fg as compared
with 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
DETROIT IN
Nc HURRY
TO ENLIST
Recruiting Stations
Are Doing Just Their
Normal Business
RESTRICTIONS
KEEP OUT MANY
Polish Physician Offers
To Raise Regiment
of Marines

Regular army recruiting officers
in Detroit do not take the war scare
So seriously that they are e1ited
abcu; H. In fact. at both the army
and the marine Offices the officers
in charge believe there will BE- no
war with Germany and both report
that they have not been asked 10
speed mp the recruiting Their
standing orders are Always 10 do as
much business In their lines as pos.
sihle On. In the present crisis they
have not been instructed 10 lot down
tho bars as regards the strictness
and rigtdity OF the examinations re-
qlired
Maj Phelps. who has charge %
tho recruiting for the regular army
Al No s2l Woodward. reports
no unusual activity as a result OF
ths war scare He ia nov rcceiY
inc about The same number OF ap
f-4+~1rTs ~ rSET1f----.-r-'s- ----.a-..-..--a
Monday morning two fine looking
men entered and asked 20 he enlist
I'd Tho men were six feet tan ant
built like athletes Both were clean
cat and a delight 20 The eye physi
ca1y That they would make roof
soldiers there could he no doub
and both were enthusiastic Ahou
eulisinE Mai Ph,lp. handed on
OF them card on which vas print
I'd this question why do you
want 20 eriist7"
one OF The men they were broth
ers. glanced az the card and an
sw.red AZ once that ne wanted g
aEnt Germany because he though
Germany Vas wrong The othc-
looked Al 81 blank'y and then con
f4----a that he eaula got read He
was rejected. hat tho other man
would not enlist because his broth
Or Vas not accepted. MAJ Wells
~ was not accepted MAJ Phelps
event ~ var actually being do
clared. when he believes the gov
eminent viii agree 90 drop the
clause requiring enlisted men TO be
abe 20 read
In~the recruiting once for the ma.
rlne CORPS. al No Y -MnnEee-s~e7,
-rrT'Fe vas more activity Early Mon
day morning fve husky young fet
lows presented themselves and an
swered at Tho questions satisfac-
torily. Then they we're told to wait
Tor the surgeon 10 examine them.
n outward appearances count for
anything All % The men will be
accepted. Others KEEP, coming In
and Il appeared a. II Monday would
% the busiest day the once had en-
joyed FOR years About eve enlist.
ments for an entire week Is the
average
This Once was offered an entire
regiment OF marines by Dr l.. SION
inski. OF No 1914 Chene-st. Mon
DAY morning The Polish physician
served M surgeon In one OF the
volunteer regiments during the
Spsnish-American war and now he
wants 10 20 TO light Germany Re
told the ofHcsr IN charge % the alta.
tion that he would turn bis resi-
dence and once over "a a recruit.
ing once and would guarantee TO
enlist an entire regiment OF Polish
and Russian marines In his neigh.
borhood within one week. Many OF
those who would enlist. however.
cannot master the English language
and his offer could not be accepted
The doctor wants 20 20 10 war. how
ever. and said he would orer his
services and those OF his country.
men 10 the army headquarters and
has written 20 that effect.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
NEW YORK arT-rrp Avn pe,s

u NEW fuNk. ftb. b.--Hufter nuIrf
Receipt. 1-ts7. Creamery ezra
t.Stsh: creamery special market
tnfsre state dairy, tubs gsff
lhci Imitation creamery frsfs ~ =
&c. Eggs quiet. receipts ICES. na,r.
~ white fancy, 5adgfc. ne.ri,,
mixed fancy. ff0tsc. fresh hrst.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
crnB coPprp sro,ks
lEESU.S. STAND
rs ACT OF WAR

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Prcsi.
nj Wilson's request thar neutral
onsntries break diplomatic relations
IN o~fmary was practically an act
var against Germany. LEADING
4trNi diplomat said today.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

Detroit bank glearings for MONDAY
uer" fN.ati.N1a9 Total clearing
Tor 1917 90 date are. fgss.gFt rsg.E.
~ against ftsH fgt fhffr Tor che cor.
.responding period IN 1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

tne foilowlng Arms are priwils q ed
- Sxee ate orders on en-. Exchange.
~. q Moss Co. Ca riyie a Pov.h
- ~ West a Co. y r Maccrons
Se- n W Noble Co. n. l. ary-
3oer Co. w. r. Mclaughlin. Msr.
I'll Lynch q Co. W. A Hamiiu A
Io~ VIM A. Neer a Co. sinclal-
Geuls. Emmett l. sprsgue. WIN. n
cee Co, " X. Peiton a Co. Joel
ccsafd Co. Bennett. smith a
- Lewis q. oorton. w T. Reilly
Co. Matthew Finn. A. W. Wallace
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
Produce

The market for the week opened =
little quiet. hut with a nrm tone All
sicng thr tine. Tho tlgin eutter-tt'tr 3
ktt Wa fraction hisher on satur-
daN Receipts 81 eggs arr liberal IN
view 20 the weather hut the market
cleans ~ easily and - auitr nrm.
The msrkrt VAS hare 90 poultry. but
car ~ western stock Was expect
81 in during the dsy 90 uetP out e.
rfess rerripts so Few turkeys are
cttfutnE now that reliable quotations
are no longer possible old caphagn
is sNtrrmply scarce and ~ working
higher and the Weather ~ against
thc movement or potatoes. which are
also ttEinE upward.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
Grain and Provisions

1890 HANtN
wheat was small and me markc
nervous disposition 90 Waig anti
The political situation clears bcinI
evident May wheat opened up q
and remained unchanged al $50
july opened up &c. later losln.
este 90 fff5r4. September open
ed mp ! tic later declining 50,
20 Sl3T
Corn had a strong uudeuone In
faSorabl" Argentine weather Wa,
responsible May orened up 30,
and gained l-Se going 70 500 Is.
July opened up lee. later gaining
i.2C 10 - sSc.
Oats we're strong az the start. bat
developed weakness with wheat
May opened up sac subsequently,
losing l-sc 20 stl4c July opened
ur s-sc but later declined sc 90
-lgsc
Provisions ruled arn and quiet
DETROIT. Fer rclaee wheat
60 Htw to0 az tHf opening Hat
IRA nfrH rtrFHI- The sharp aa-
fHr 20 ~arurlaH .t rstfafrA tHat
tat p rte ts nor arurr-
axe n'arr artsTn ht cas- 3.
~ .r'srri 4al rsrts 5e forced
ssa way aeree
nsts hat tre market Is sirtaty.
fr it .aH been uuff.eH .arlr'
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
AppI>.- Ter eeL g

also etEinE upward.
casies ana $50 Z Tor fancy.
nsaaass Good shipping stock
s.n.rs bunch
s~... Dried tImsS sSeioc.
Cassax~-ss per Ice lbs pew ss'''
Craas~r-e.---iA;e HowsS $3.50
sse pei Dbl illS -
Drs...a c.i,..-Faney. ~ gise
Dressed nss--LghL It6Itse.
heavy. teBlsc per 10
Fr--h >,x.tNsI-. -0r-sn peppers
soc basket radlshes. - q tsc doA-,
hoi Ncus-. fgrass carrots ii.t per
hu BRUSSELS sprouts sc 1uRft Az
fornls celery sSs s. 80 a Florida
2. r1atoss. s. 5oNS per s-basSet sIat,s /.
Grape rr-is-issoJs ssr crate.
a.s-y-FAney whits. isoiIe. ex-
Hsy-p-,roit shippers are. payins
the follow'rs Priees 20, SLED ~ 49,, "a
MS 81 .s, ;5s '5.: .r,ss G'Ht
g., tssis. ~ aiSsd iioaIi. 80.
! slower ii'Bl, 81, rys s,ra.,, 49, 49,
I~ms.. s.stso per box
.,-.-v s.; ~ 81 = 81 100 .,-o,s.
ii ,sps- ri.T ss'i $50 p~S 20
or-ss-- Nsveis ,,,Sus'S. Flor-
ids So 80 hev
o.ies.-SsHSs Per tfa-ln ss~S
spanish enlrnr 3 psr Grade
Fotsto~- NlcntgRn car lots ~
rHEs s. HElN nH western %toE
- ..H 80 hg ne~. BerwuiaS so
rtE htl $50 r~r ia.
springs. iSWisr fancy hens
mrd uws f4a tar tags -
fne~ters. f@nf1r geese. iBn
ducks eIWee r Dressed poul-
Rshht,- s. 2see- dor
sf~sw s~vrte- 80 n t'c per quart
sweet r-'sts~--+~r~~ys. KIN dried
IOHBING rRICEs
& sns Si.i6aI g.. Cora
Fsrrv Maine us stan1ari. O. -:
tNbte t~efs. 8 -sm1 90 Tea frnry
Jun 3, T'sHtsr,i.: .s,-
al-iqi.5 arb June. 81 % slf,rd
sAs4y June. Alto d11 Tomatoes
st4nsari 81 59g % pes d.
tenc~ ~-alsa stauisfn t0lEc.
% ave thn'y. - ~ 13c. lAlo.
isia rfpt !-'a pack@srA isg lie.
we -sr .nF IL.
Fres it-e prizes is~-fn sarEs
bra- So -fa-aHrf -rfidUrWa f3s,
srr rffIIrEs $40 rra rKef ro~n. Sc
coarse ~,rr a~aL SO corn snc ost
crep - tar
pi+r- r-f~es Her N'r.'-
go r4t4.t tsro second patent. -
effs.rt 90 ptrt rgs SIS apr nE
lsf rt sf Dbl In ~th paper sac IS
r.E- F=FFd ffuE r7TrTr frH-
tt ef ffof 10 tarrnl fats = rosere.
tau E-wH- rr .Fnu barrels Diamond
nfH-fffeI Perfection ac ra-
res crown Zas0lirr.
jessie T~r SAL
Ittas- s. r'irr- hide. -fc So.
I green nlcer. ISc 80 ] cured bulls
Is Nn E~-~r ~ut's ffc No. 4
cured veal ktr 80 30 green veal
e. lie Nn cure. murraIn ler
= Cr~rf -urrar Tic ~ I rurei
calf 500 ~ green ~s4 Use. No, 4
~ rec rfres 81 -1r4e ~lf~s IS
~ fAfluN is No ;allov o. No
! hides De- ~ ~ kip and Gait
Lr OF sn~~pskib taA e. amount
Sool1 soc g. ~
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

Mrs Russell Sage. the philantho-
plst. viii enter upon her ninetieth
year next September.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

Frlntina -fhs nlaia ssat kiaa-,h,e
T. riEht--l mes Job Dept.-gais 40
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
Wrong Idea.

There your bar Aim
low and y ought 10 r., him.
Cho1y Fetch him. Great Scott
I don't want him coming any
nearer"