davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-02

Alois Holthaus, one of our sue
cessful farmers was in town today
from his ranch east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Downer ex-
pect to leave by auto next Sunday
for California, where they will
spend the winter.
Lieutenant Governor E. L.
Parker who attended a meeting
of the State Council of De-
fense at Boise this week, is ex-
pected home this evening. His
sister, Miss Eve Parker, of Sig
Quincy, Iowa, met him at Boise
and is coming with him for a
visit here with her relatives.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-02
Off For the Front.

All of the Idaho soldier boys be-
longing to E Co. 10th engineers were
transferred this week from the army
camp at Charlotte, N. c., to Long Is
land, New York, preparatory to sail
ing for France. May good luck be
with them. Their relatives will suffer
painful suspense until they learn of
the safe arrival of the boys on French
soil.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-02
Real Estate Deals.

A. L. Creelman, the merchant, this
week sold his l60-acre ranch, known
as Fosters Grave" ranch, three miles
west of town, to John Wemhof, who
last year bought the adjoining ranch
from Chris Schaecher. We under
stand the consideration is approx
mately $4,000.
Mr.. Wemhof sold 80 acres of his
(the Schaecher ranch) to Mike
Schwarz, who owned 80 acres adioin-
ing, making him now 100 acres.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-02
Wrestling Match.

Perhaps the greatest wrestling
match ever seen in this part of
the county will be pulled off in
the Firemen's hall at Cottonwood
tomorrow Saturday. night.
The contest will be between
Charley Wilson of Lewiston-the
we'll known professional wrestler,
and Geo. Lambert of San Fran
cisco, middle-weight champion of
the Northwest, for a side bet of
5000.
The mill" will be staged by
Tony Nau, the furniture man,
and the price of admission will
be SOC and 75c.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-02
Idaho to Raise $13,OOO.OO

A San Francisco dispatch dated
October 10Th says:
Preparations are being made
throughout the United States for
the war camp community recrea-
tion fund campaign which begins
the week of Nov. 8 to raise $4,-
600, 900 for outside of the camp"
recreations, it was announced to-
night by the officials of the west
ern division of the movement
here.
Western states have been asked
to raise 1914, 900, divided as fol-
lows:
California, $4,000; Arizona,
$12, 900; Utah, SIT, 900; Washing
ton, $4,000; Oregon, $4,000;
Idaho, $13, 900; Montana, $4,000
and Nevada, $1,000.
Curbing of vice and preven-
ton of home-sickness among
soldiers in training were an
nounced as two of the leading
purposes of the community work,
which also aims to provide health.
full recreation along all lines and
to cement friendship between
civilian and soldier.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-02

All of the dancing public is'invited
to attend ball at Keuterville next
Tuesday night, 9th.
j. A. Bushue, who recently moved
with his family from Ferdinand to a
ranch near Joseph, Oregon, writes
that so far he is well pleased with his
new location. He says they are hsv-
ing snow over there already.
Al Hughes, a former druggist of
Cottonwood, was married in Spokane
on Oct. Both to Miss Mary Lucille De
vine of that city. They will make
their home at Avery, Idaho, where
Mr. Hughes conducts drug store.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-02

An Afternoon Knitting" was
held in the Red Cross rooms at
Grangeville Wednesday-the OBJ
ject being to knit socks, gloves,
ETC., for the soldier boys. A
large number of ladies took part
in the good work. Those from
Cottonwood who attended were
Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs. w. F.
Orr and Mrs. S. Salsberg.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-02
Ada Roach Go. Wednesday Night

This is considered the most inter
esting and highest-priced attraction in
the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, and no
one should miss it.
Individual tickets for this enter
tainment will be $1.00.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-02
LIBERTY LOAN
OVERSUBSCR|BED
Ten Million People Subscribe More Than
Five Billion Dollars.

Secretary McAdoo has notified the country that the Liberty
loan has been ovesubcbed that gone over the SIS
900 600 mark The will several
days yet
The state of Idaho deserves all kinds of having
subscribed her quota by nearly two million dollars The
asked by the $9OOO and the goal
state O0 but the states total subscriptions this
will run close to $11, 1000.
Idaho countys subscriptions will total something $161
Cottonwood and vicinity subscribed $32 6OO as follows:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-02

Your letter will travel faster if
you put on &c postage.
We are enjoying real Southern
California weather again.
The following persons were
delightfully."- entertained at a
social party last night given by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Pearce at
their pleasant country home four
miles northwest of town: Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. M. Mckinney, DIR.
and Mrs. Orr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Simon of Cottonwood; DR..
and Mrs. Stockton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Stockton of Grange
vile.
No finer potatoes or beets ever
grew out of doors than those left
at this Office Monday by w. w.
Blackburn, who owns one of the
best ranches in Idaho ho-1100 acres
eight miles south of Cottonwood.
The Early Rose potatoes weighed
around A pounds and two table
beets 84 pounds each-grown
without irrigation. Mr.. Black
burn firmly believes his garden
contains the richest ground on
arth-and as proof he has 'the
goods to show for it." He says
he might be tempted to sell about
half of his ranch. as he is getting
too old to look after all of the
HOO acres.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-02

DR.. Orr reports the birth of fine
girl baby to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mey-
er on Saturday, Oct. 9th. This
makes three daughters and two sons
in their family. John figures that it
can be properly termed "a full house"
since there are three queens and
pair Of iacks.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-02
CHANGE IN
RY. RATES
Tickets Raised 8, Express S
and Freight 3 per ct.

The war tax which takes effect
today raises the rate on about
everything you can think of. On
all railroad tickets there is a
raise of 8 per cent, on express 5
per cent and on freight 8 per
cent over former rates. It re-
quires &c now to send letter
and &c for drop letters.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-02

The F. U. W. Co. this week
shipped car of flour to Camas
Prairie points, making half a
dozen cars during the last three
months to local points. Next
week several cars will be shipped
to coast points.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-02
To Attend GOOd-rOadS Meeting

E. l.. Parker, w. W. Flint,
Frank Kelsey, R. A. Minis and
R. V. Wright will go to Lewiston
next week as delegates, appointed
by our Commercial Club, to at
tend a meeting of the Evergreen
and Interstate Highway Associa-
tions to be held there on Nov. 7th
and 9Th. These two associations
are to meet in joint convention
and promises to be the most
memorable good-roads meeting
ever held in the West. The gov
ernors of Idaho, Oregon, Wash
ington and Montana have ac-
cepted invitations to attend.
The Hussman Lumber Co. has
just installed a large new safe in
their business Office.
Il. M. OlTnpSOn OF spokane,
General Manager of the Grange
vile Light & Power Co., was
here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Bibb re-
turned to their home in Spokane
Wednesday, after a visit with
the formers brother, L. F. Bibb
near Fem.
H. M. Jack, Los Angeles at
torney, left yesterday on a busi-
ness trip east after a week 8
pleasant visit at the home of his
brother, j. M, at Greencreek.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
ron sAI.E-MrscELLAxeous

steam tables store furniture cot.
fee urns Easy terms Geo. Marsh
Co 20 East Atwater-tt. Main sIbl
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
STOCK MARKETS
STILL HES|TANT|
Divergence of Views On Peace
Outlook Makes Traders
Nervous

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-1he New
York Evening sun financial review
Friday said
such WAS the conflict OF views AZ
Ia the effect the reply OF the En-
tente belligerents 20 President vii
sons communication OF last Decem.
Der would have on the outlook for
peace in the near future that the
public feared TO re-enter the stock
market today, There were numerous
people who insisted that the general
terms rs set down by the Allies
dtnitely precluded all peace efforts
FOR the tine being at least Others
protcsscd 10 see In the fact that a
fully satisfactory answer 10 the
president was sent despite the indig-
nant outburst OF the British and
French press.
Trading was wholly professional
At the opening prices advanced ma
rcrially. but after the first - min
rtes Or so the squirt OF buying for
The account OF the shorts and by
those traders who would nave the
market advance just enough 10 draw
In some PORTING Of the portion died
Gown and prices eased on
There was no initiative here or
elsewhere in the industrial list. bus.
mess continued light in the late
trading hut prices a. a whole main.
tanned firm undertonc with narrow
changes"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Jan. ls.--wheat had n
stronS opening owing 10 the failure
81 recent peace notes as shown I'm
the answer OF the Entente ALLIES 20
PRESIDENT wilson's note. The market
opened at an advance OF lc Liver
pool prices were not quoted. but the
market was called easy
IL appears that bulls are ready 20
auit every time May wheat in chi
cago gets close 10 the 81 mark. At
$3.50 there are always sellers enough
TO check the upturn. Bulls believe
that prices Will yet 40 higher. but
part OF the strength coming from
the reply To President Wilson WAS
discounted In the advance OF Thurs
day. The crowd appeared 20 be
afraid OF the price At the opening
and there was a good class OF sell
ing early In the session. The wheat
hands.
Dealers consider the market now
back on supply and demand basis
and II is felt that the peace talk and
POLITICAL doinBs viii have less Ell ect.
This Is encouraging 10 the bulls, for
all recent weakness came from peace
notes. Recent figures increasing both
American and Canadian crops had
bearish effect. hut " IL still generally
believed that wheat will be very
scarce article long before the next
crop In this country rs harvested. EN-
port buying has not been active re-
Gently. at least, purchases have not
been made public. There IS belief
that buying for foreign account has
been done on the quiet and viii not
be known until they take away their
property.
The opening bulge in wheat did
not last long. Selling assumed huge
volume and brought sharp break.
Closing prices we're } &c lower than
Thursdays close.
Corn declined i5c, oats advanced
n and cloverseed advanced BE-
Fridays wheat quotations Cash No.
red. sls0tI May opened with an
advances Of lc al slgs ana declined
declined 70 81 IL y No, white.
81 $751; FrNtays coarse grain quota
tons Corn. cash No. 2, sl-0l =
No yellow. $i.02 ~ 80. yellow.
sioi Oats STANDARD. SOC Nc ,
white. 5oi%C. No. 1 white, - iac. kye;
cash No. ?. 81 as. Beans Immediate
and prompt shipment, $50, Janu-
AIRY. t625. Seeds. Prime red clover.
5000. March. sos; alsike sil; TIM
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Friday included I 900 nils Of -four. &
cars Of wheat. is ~ corn and l2 OF
oats shipments were .0o0 bills ~
-four. 2000 bu ~ wheat. 900 bu ~
corn and 900 hu of rye StocN-
are 4a3 600 hu 81 wheat. Goa 900 bu ~
corn. $4,000 bu Of oats ana 5000
bu ~ rye.
Primary wheat receipts were Ssa.-
o0n hu against SO 000 hu year a~o
EVnorts ~ wheat and -four Friday,
2si 900 bu
Recetpfa ~ wheat Friday Duluth
Is cars against ~ a wear ago Min
neapoNs leo cars. against 80. VIM
nipeg. 33T cars. aga inst itf Chicago,
tg cars awafnef re- EnuthWes b..
ooo bu. again-t ene 900 bu
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
N1Ortuary


IRWIN suddenly, Jan. 10. 1911 las
Irwin. father - Mrs. a. y Merrill.
Mrs II T. Fehluchter. Mrs, 7. =.
Chase Funeral services from chap
81 Of William r.. Hamilton a. Co. 20
&c Elizabeth-st. west saturday ht
,. M,
II. 1917. at parents
residence. 2g6 Military ave, James.
aged thee years dearly beloved
son OF Henry and Mary Johnson
and grandson OF Mrs Catherine
Hurst. uneral private Saturday
afternoon.
MAIiAN Jan. n, Peter. at his resi-
dencc. 30A Tfumbuli-ave., beloved
husband OF Catherine. father OF
John. Mary. Nellie, Kate and Sister
Mary Evangelist OF Albuquerque.
New Mexico. Funeral from resi-
dence Saturday morning AZ $40 and
Holy Trinity church az o. via auto
To Nj Elliott cemetery
MAHoNEN Jan 10. 1917. In her
residence 20 National-Rve.. Eliza
beth. aged n years, beloved wife
81 John Mahoney, aunt of Minard
5. Condor. Funeral from residence
Saturday ar ? y. IN.
MANI EIs--Jessie. in her home. 344
Ferdinand ave. Jan II. beloved
wife Of Joseph Manuel mother 81
George. Elmer and Edith Manuel.
Funeral from home Monday, Jan.
is, at ? p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
INV eRN sRepteE

NEW YORK. Jan ~ Flour: Duh
and unsettled Pork steady. mess.
So N - 80 Lard Quiet middle W. 81
steady centrifugal o6 test. s. 70 ,
muscovado. 50 test. s462; refined.
steady cut loaf. $500. crushed SO;
powdered t6.75: granulated. So.75 q
$50. coffee. Rio No. on SPOT. l0c.
Tallow; Steady special 4 re. city.
10&c. country. itdllis c Hay Firm
No I SlniO 5 No. ,. s0p S7iac. clo-
YER So y 95c Dressed poultry
steady. turkeys. coo acc. chickens 10
n SIC. fowls $50 CSC. siucks. ~ 23c
Live poultry; Firn. geese. lsWlqci
ducks. gnnrH2c. fowls. l9n zee. tur-
keys ik25C rpOstVrS. l5c, chickens.
broilers. L. q 2oc. Cheese. Steady:
state milk. common 20 specials. 90 n
PIC: skins, common 20 specials. II q
9ic.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit Wholesale prices:
Crystap pomlnoes.' alb. $40 So, DO.
5-lb.. si0.s5. Eagle tablets, 80 IS. cut
loaf. $3.50; cubes. t.sb, XxNN pow
t7b5 granuiated. extra coarse. $3.50,
do. hne. I'm hulk. s7.l5: do. 25-lb. cot
tons s115 crystal Domino gran. 2
III and 5-ih. cartons. in cases. ~ 81.
g. con s%ssi ~ ,iio; No. !
lis: 40 s, $40: No. g.. sos. No. Z.
81 40 5. 1896 No. ?. $3.50. No. 10.
fsss 80 II. $3.50. No. IL. ts.T5. No.
non ling mixture. ts.25. beet Rrnr-
uiated. s6ss per 100 lbs household
pow'd. Ia - 20 case. t7.05. do. AZ
to case. NoS per case.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
NIortuary
ATWOOD

ATWOOD DAN II. Hattie beloved
wife ~ NJ. O. Atwood Funeral
soryiree from residence, 49, Red
dis-avc. ian. 10. at lao r. m.
Burial rrivnte
HEuzOG Jan. 10. George. at resi-
dcnco. t3i Wabash-ave.. beloved
son OF Mr. and Mrs August Hcrzt
and dear brother 81 Mrs A. New
man, Charles. Arthur, Mrs. J. G.
LEIGH. Nallie. Albert and james
Herzog Funeral from residence
Saturday. s20 a. M. and to - VIM
cents church. . a. m.
Jan II. MARY Ann.
widow OF the late Charles Puddle
foot. beloved sister - James ToNcN.
Nrr James 4 Mari End Mrs 4.
r. r. smith. Funeral from resi-
icuco SATURDAY az 230 o. m. In
terment in Llmwood cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
". BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Remarked nv Dunninx a stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. Jan. i2.-Cattie: 5
cars. steady, choice 20 prime native
steers s10.00m1i.25; good 70 choice,
50 son 10 00 plain 70 coarse. s775 n
S25. yesrlings. dry fed, 10000 1899;
host handy steers. s. 50M9.25: light
butcher steers. fS.00M 4.5n; BEST
butchering steers. 81 0Od 7.50; best
hutchering steers and heifers mixed,
t57SnSS0 western heifers. y7.50T
500: choice heavy fat COWS. $725M
500. butcher COWS. S5.75%6.50. cut
ters. $1,000 $50: Gamers $t25 4.75
fancy heavy bulls, S7.50nS.50; butch
err bulls s6.7567.25: common bulls,
s. so N 500 good stOckers. $3.50
,s.25. light common stockers. 5000
F.50. fcrdcrs s650a 100
Mixers springers. $4,000 $4,000.
Hogs 80 cars, steady; heavy and
workers.. I'll 2smll30 pigs and
lights. slnntO.25.
sheep 10 cars; steady top lambs,
xi4t0, yfarlinEs. Sl2u 10, wctherA
sl06f 10 50 ewes Sem9.TJ.
CaiNca. s5M - 30.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKyARDs

MICHIGAN CENTRAL SrOtkN ARDS
DETROIT. Jan. 1e--Cattle Market
strong. best heavy steers. &s,50@9:
best handy weight butcher steers,
$500 $50. mixed steers and heifers,
s7ns: handy light butchers. s650@
100: light butchers $500 $50; best
cows. s6.50ff z. butcher COWS. $3.50 a.
q: common cows. s5N Q so. Gamers.
s350a4S5 best heavy bulls. $500
r. bologna bulls. S. 5006 500 stot X
bulls. s450n5 feeders $4,000 7
stOckera s5.b0MG15. mixers and
sprtngers. tl0m 80. Veal calves Mar
ket dull best sl2m1Ss 80; heavy. So ~
S sheep and lambs, Market steady,
best lambs. s13.S5. fair lambs si2 n
1880. light 10 common lambs. t9n ~
fair to good sheep, SSms.I5. culls and
commons. t6ns.5O Hogs. Market
prospect lOc higher. workers and
heavies. si0N 1850; pigs, $s.50q 3 60.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
CHICAGO prrrrp MARKET

CHICAGO Jan. i2.--Butter. Ex.
tras. 2shc. nrsts. s7a37hr dairy
extras. sin35isc. nrsts. a2n33tc
Fggs. Prime ordinary, a7n t0c
nrsts. t5nt6c. Cheese: Twins. n Y
n .ait &C., Young Americas. asa 2fc
Live poultry, Fowls. 1Snisc. ducks
Is 1sc. geese. iS1isc: springs. isc
turkeys &c. Potatoes Receipts "a
cars Michigan and Minnesota. al ~
nito; fancy wet, f2A0S q Els.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan 12.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $1,000 marekt strong. 70
loo higher, mixed and butchers,
$40 20n1075 good heavy 5000 n
iO7 rough heavy, $40 80 n 90, ~.
light. 81 s0Gfl0.55, pigs. s7.75n 60
Cattle. Receipts . 800 market
strong bceves, s775mi1.S0. COWS
and heifers S4.a0mll; Texans. $3.50
n025. calves. s97JMl4.2a. sheep.
Receipts. 10000, market steady. ma
tive. 81 5omi05o: western. $500 n
1855 lambs. stt.50mi4 10; western.
s1I75O1tI5
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

TOLL 100. IAN ~ Hogs. Rgcrlpf s.
fight. market iDui5c higher heavirs
Sli all 10 mediums. $40 .9un y .
workers. tloN 1920. good pies. 81 a.
Cattrs SteadE.> sheep AM
lambs steady
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
CLENELANn LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND. ohio. Jan i..-Hoss.
RcceiptF 500. active To Zoe higher
workers.. 5000. mixed. S10-sh mcdl-
uria. ST. pigs $40 roughs $40
stays. sS.76. Cattle Receipts.
cars active. sheep and lambs 10
ceipts. cars. strong -5C higher
top. Sli25 calves Receipts. -Hu
strong top $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Chicago CRAM.

CHICAGO Ian ~ 0porfre.
whont May uu 2i4c fply or laso.
September up inc corn Nav up
10 July up We oats Mas up
NC Tufy un y c Provisions Higher
Noon. Whent MAY down f'-c.
July down gc September down arc
Corn Ma, down fhc July down H.,
oats Man down - inlv down
&c proNisions SFightIv hi"h"r
Close wheat May down Sc July
down 2ftc. september down &c. Corn
Mav down $40 July down -
oats MAY DOWN 10 July town lc.
Provisions Firm and generally high
or
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
CHM INnIsrRIAI.s
Hitter ANr rnGs

Butter Extra creamery. sec 10.
reamcry. hrsta SIC. dairy. 2qc 10. .
acking stock. &c ~.
Esss Ifeys receipts. cases incIud-
a. frsta sc tux.. current receipts
8 o 900 doz Receipts Friday 7lo
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

sales from 10 n. m. 10 q. M.
American l.. a To AZ 3s7.
Charcoal Com 500 at s.
Charcoal Pfd. -- 200 nj ia
Detroit Edison 6's. la33-sS. 900 at
rn4tx
Chevroiet-5 at ii2
Commonwealth Pfd.--b0 at So
Continental Cop@z0 ~ 5sis
Paige Detroitll0 at 80. 10 ~ 80.
Ford OF Canada-2n AT 2s5.
Packard Com. lis al is5. 5 at 1871.
30 at iss
Housman -Spitxley Comic at :.
s. s Kresge---GO az ia
Michigan Stamping -35 at leA.
Parke- Davis ~ 1884,
sales from y. M. tn y. M.
REQ Car---6O al s7L. % az 37A, 10
commonwealth ffd.--ioo AT 81.
German American Sugar--ll0 at
Fsb.
Woiverirc--1oo az ia
Paige Detroit-i00 at 40.
Charcoal com.--50 at ia, 100 at
~.
Parke-Davis--f5 at i52E
Continental Com.--f6 at s9L
Michigan Stamping--fo at Is.
Dime Bank--i0 at 3if.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
The following nrm. are privileged

10 execute orders on the Exchange;
W. r.. Moss q Co. Carlyle a Povah.
y Co. VI w Noble d Co. ID. L. sey-
tnour A. Co. w. n. Mclaughlin. Mer-
tiIi. Lynch q Co. w. A. Hamlin a
TO, Vim. A. Neer n Co. Sinclair n
Fouls. Emmett T.. sprague. VIM. N.
Rose a Co. Y. X. Pelton a. Co. Joel
Etockard A Co. Bennett. Smith a
TO-, Lewis q. Gorton. w. T. Reilly
= Co. Matthew Finn. A. w. Wallace
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

pLASTEBING and cement work done
on short notice. call Walnut 1855
X.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Apples -sz 5OGt5v per bbi. for
choice nd t5u6 for fancy.
Bnnanas GVod shipping stock
t.ue.1S huncn.
Cabhagc 81 Dbl, new California.
si75m5 PER crate.
Cheese VI ichigan fats. e2Lc New
York. 2tc. domestic Swiss. q q S3c.
2Sgsc. long horns. 2thc; daisies. AN
cr"nser-,c.-Ia;e Row.s. .szsg
$50 per hhl.. t3.ab hu.
Dressed Calves - Fancy, $50 lsc,
No. >. isn17c per II.
Fresh N.gctnbies Green peppers
soc basket. radishcs. 35m f0c doz..
parsley. 20Q2sc ooz.. cucumoers,
hot house. s2@ 2.25. carrots, sl.sS pes
pu. Bruno,i, sprouts. 20422c at-'
celery. asa 35c doz, Florida tona :
toes, $3.50 PEI e-baskct crate, cauli-
flower. 80 per do1
Grape Fsuls 81 soas.7s FER crate
Hone lone i ssney WHITE 100 re-
Hay Detroit shippers are, paying
the following prices for oaled haL IN
car lots. Q. Detroit: No ! tho
snGssoSiisiS lsht s miTed ,is5o Gfpyy
No timothy. si2n13; No. ! mixed
$3.50 n Il. No. 2 mixed. $40 IL; NO.
I clover. s13Mi35o; rye straw tsso
Gi0: wheat and oat straw. ss'SOos
Lemons sa.75G4s5 per box.
Liwe-,si ioQu.2s per 100,
Nuts-Wainuts s0n2ic. almonds
10 n zoe; hiberts isniec. Bfakils.
1917 20c' nccans 1hn IL per II,
Orauges--Navcls. 80 25M3 .75; Flor
ida. s. Ser 33-hnx.
Oniou-~-sA75 per ioo-lh. sack
Spanish ti.I5 per hu.
Potatoes Michigan car lots IN
hays. 81 75M1.S5 bu.: new Rcrmudas,
$40 pAr Dbl s3bO per bu
Poultry - Springs. afc. light
springs. feu2ic. fancy hens. i9u zoe.
ms dunn hens 17N1Sc; No. hons
l5m16c, roosters. 12mlic; geese 20 q
gle: ducks. 23d24c. turkeys. 2Ia 2>c
per III Dressed springs. 2ou 21c,
hens. 1sR2lc; geese, iSm roc ducks.
2tn Csc. turkeys "a ~ SOC ner III
rabbits -s2M225 per doz.
sweet Potatoer-Jerscys. Kiln dried,
~ per crate.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
HErr wANTED-rE~A
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number OF calls. we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tions. Apply between hours of
9 a. m. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
r and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Produce

The produce market presented the
Same firm appearance this morninE
as has been characteristic OF late.
The nearest approach TO q break IN
the line was IN poultry. which for
the urst time in several weeks Jailed
to wholly clean NJ on Thursday. The
carry over was small however. md
constituted the entire offerings for
carly buyers. so that the TACT was
not regarded az important and 40
change in prices followed The cold
weather d. affecting thu receipts %
fresh gEs ADVERSELY Dressed calves
are very arm but only fancy stock
BRINGS outside figures The demand
for rabbits has been better than THE
supply for day OF So and that
market IS hardening q little.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

MUSIC BOX BARGAIN Stella. ma
hoganN case 2iN27 inches plays
1s-inch discs, cost So new In
vcntory price this week 81 with :
dozen tuner included -GRfNNELB
BROS BRANCH. 10 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

OUR regular course reduced 10 t9U
Careful, Individual obstruction Day
and night classes Tools, etc furn
ishod Positions secured Special
lnducoment Tor present class OF
ten mca now forming. Write Or
call
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
73f Woodward ave. Detroit.
wELpEK EXPERT. hustler on cylin-
der production work. HICKORY fese.
1850 East Jefferson.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
BOARD AND ROOMS
nEAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES

BOARD AND ROOM for working man
or boy. Phone Wal. s15-J.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
cURn COPPER sTocKs
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

QuotationE by Hurnhlower e Wecks
Jan. y: Opening close
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. Larned and Bates-st Make your
home for the winter at the Hotel
Franklin. Special weekly rates
from 81 TO $40.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

ROOM TO RENT, suitable for two.
FIRST house east OF Woodward. next
door 20 Duplex theater. 3077 East
Grand-blvd