davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16

John Harlander of Little Falls ar
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. P. A.
Peterson.
Prof. and Mrs. M. o. Wee and
daughter, Hannah, of Red Wing, who
were guests at the I. A. Johanson
home from Saturday, left Monday for
Minneapolis.
]. M. Spicer and Miss Jessie Spicer
departed Monday for Minneapolis,
where they will visit for some time.
after which they will leave for New
York for a visit.
| Andrew Erickson returned Friday
from a couple Of weeks visit at Stan
ley and other places in North Dakota
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Estwick arrived
from Willmar Friday and were guests
until Monday at the VIM. Ekblad
home.
Miss Bessie Warner, who attends
school at New London visited at her
home here the latter part of the week.
! Misses Anna Knudson and Minnie
Gustafson were at Willmar Saturday
between trains.
| Banker Orred has already distrib-
uted Christmas presents amongst the
school children in the neighboring dis
tricts, giving them each a school-bag
as gift from the Green Lake State
Bank.
The Spicer Commercial Club will
give an oyster supper in the Swedish
church basement Saturday evening,
Dec. 10Th. The proceeds will go to
the Green Lake Concert Band, who
will furnish music thruout the eve
ming. A program will be given after
the supper. Everybody come
The bazaar given at the Sw Saron
church last Friday evening was a de-
cided success in every respect. A
} very large crowd attended. There
} were several booths where coffee,
lunch, ice cream and home made can.
dies were sold. Many beautiful arti-
cles, which had been made by the sew
ing society and some donated by 9TH
ers we're sold. The fishing pond, also
was quite an amusement thruout the
} evening. The proceeds amounted to
$1O9.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Council Chambers, City Hall Building
Willmar, Mimi, Dec. II, 1914.
Regular meeting of the City Coun
Gil with Mayor Wellin in the chair.
The following members of the Coun
Gil were present on roll call: Mayor
Wellin, Aldermen Johnson, Benson
Martin, Kent, Sperry, Tjosvold and
Norman, g.; Absent, Alderman Erick
son, 1.
City Attorney Stanford was also
present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting held Nov. e, 1914, were read
and the same were approved.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
Western Dovre Y. p. S.

Western Dovre Y. P. S.
The Western Dovre Y. P. S. will
be held at the home of l.. l.. Thorpe
Sunday evening, Dec. Goth. A program
will be given after which refresh
ments will be served. Everybody well
come. Committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16

The following bills were on motion
referred to the Finance Committee.
GENERAL FUND.
A. Bjorsell, road drag, mdse.
and labor ..................$ 1907
P. E. Parson, repairs street ma
chinery, etc., supplies and
labor :. .................. $685.
Peterson & Qvale, lumber, CO.
ment, etc. ................. 132.48
Water & Light Commission,
street lights and light City
Hall, Nov IA. 1896
VIM. Gilger, rent lot for hay
market .............. 5000
Wulf & Erickson, drayage and
hauling fire apparatus. ..... 8.75
Mccormick & Mcdonald, street
sprinkling -. ............. 1O.5O
P. Hanson, Waterman at fire.. 100
N. Edwards, Waterman at fire. LOO
Hugh Rudy, special police... 34.O0
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16

Dr.. L. c. Harrison has installed a
Sulphur vapor Bath System, which
was awarded the Gold Medal and In
ternatisnaI Diploma az the most per-
feet bath in the world for the treat
ment Of all cases Of Rheumatism and
all Kindred Ailments.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16

S. Larson, labor. ............. 1926
August Sundling, labor ...... 4.5O
L. Rasmussen, labor. ......... 9.75
Carl Johnson, labor yeam. ..... 400
Ohsberg, Selvig & Co., mdse.. 7.2S
Water & Light CON-, two orna-
mental lamp posts, Post Of
flee corner 10000
N. w. Tel. Exch. Co., phone
rent and phone calls. ...... 2.7C
Lewis Hardware Co., mdse.... 30.61
S. A. Rasmussen, "windles"
machine =. ............... $50
B. E. Greenfield, labor. ....... zoo
A. M. Olson, witness fee. ..... liz
Oman Machine Wks. Co., re-
pair street sprinkler. ....... sc
WATER & LIGHT FUND.
Emerson Elect. Co., repairs
motors ............ 340C
General Elect. Co., mdse. $50
Edison Lamp Wks. Co., mdse. 1924
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16

Miss Lille Olson of Atwater Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Sander
son last Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
GIDEONS WILL PLACE
BIBLES In ALL HOTELS

The Gideons. Saturday morning.
will begin an active campaign In De-
troit to raise fund or $500 for the
purchase OF Bibles TO be placed in
the rooms of the new hotels and adj
ditions to hotels now in course OF
erection In this city. The Gideons,
a commercial travellers organization,
has been instrumental in having BIZ
bles placed in guests rooms in almost
every hotel In the country.
The Gideons will have headqaar-
tiers in the Hotel Grfswold and at 8
o'clock. Saturday morning, three
groups viii leave the hotel in motor
cars-the first to solicit money To-
ward the Bible fund. the second, to
canvass for new members, and the
third TO solicit advertisements for the
offtcial magazine. In the afternoon. a
business meeting will be held In the
hotel parlors to be followed later by
a 'get-together" meeting In the X.
M. c. A., and at 8 o'clock, a banquet
will be served In the Hotel Griswold.
Sunday, the Gideons will occupy vari-
GUS Detroit pulpits.
The two days gathering VIII be at
tended by Gideons from Michigan.
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, New York,
Wisconsin and Canada.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
TO FORCE REPORTS
FROM COMPANIES
Barnett Says Corporations Get
Hundreds in Unclaimed De-
pOsits FOR Service

Expressing the BELIEF mat hun
dreds. and perhaps thousands OF dol
lars are going to public service COR
porations yearly by default, through
failure to claim deposits made to the
corporations by persons desiring SER
vice, Aid Edward Barnett will intro
duce resolution In the council In
the near future, providing for an or
dinance to compel the Detroit City
Gas Co., the Edison Illuminating Co.,
and other corporations who may opcr-
ate under a similar plan. to furnish
periodical statements of unclaimed
cash deposits In their hands.
MY attention was called to this
matter by a suit in Judge Hanley's
court. In which relatives of young
woman who had died. claimed IS that
she had deposited with the Detroit
City Gas Co.. to guarantee payment
OF gas bills. The company refused
to turn over the money until the
relatives had formally applied for APP
pointment of an administrators OF the
young woman's estate, To whom the
money could be paid" said Aid. Bar
nett
Il believe that hundreds, and prob
ably thousands of dollars go into the
treasures of these corporations when
people neglect TO collect the money
they deposited, or I'm case OF death
when relatives know nothing OF the
deposits made.
II have asked Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Penniman TO draw up
an ordinance, to force the corpora
tons TO make statements to the city
clerk, and. through him, to the COM
mon council, showing all deposits left
In their treasures, for a period Of
three to six months after their SER
vice has been discontinued.
The reports will be open to this
public. and the proper persons viii
be able to claim the deposits, undef
thar system"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
GANG OF BOY BANDITS
PREYED ON DRUNKARDS

A gang OF FIVE boy desperados was
rounded up Thursday night by Capt.
Breault, truant officer, and Fred Bax-
ter and Pat Sheehan Of the Juvenile
court and a series of robberies that
have annoyed the police for several
weeks is believed to have been ended.
The boys worked in an organized
gang and with a plan that was SO sue
cessful that they netted over $500
last month. All of the youths are un-
der I6.
One of them was appointed steer
er" and IL was his duty to approach
drunken men and offer to take them
in safety to their rooms or where
ever they wished to go. The gang fol
lowed. The ''steerer" would lead the
inebriate to dark street or into an
alley and then the gang would rush
upon him like a pack of young wolves.
Once down they beat him into UNI
consciousness and robbed him. Satur.
day night they got s45 from one man
and many Of their hauls0were OF sim
liar size They will be tried before
Judge Hubert in Juvenile court.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
ANDY" Rake WITHDRAWS
FROM ALDERMANIC RACE

Andrew u. Rake. former food In
spector, who was removed when ar
rested on the charge OF grating, on
which he is still awaiting trial. has
Withdrawn his candidacy for alder
man OF the Thirteenth ward on the
Democratic ticket. thereby removing
source OF embarrassment and con-
siderable speculation from the Demo
cratic city ticket.
With Rake under indictment, spec
ulation was rife as TO the effect OF
that state OF affairs or the ward tick
ct, on which Henry V. De Galan, the
present Democratic alderman. Is run
ming for reelection, Louis H. Lemke.
the present Republican alderman. and
Charles A. Kocher are the Republi-
can candidates.
The vacancy left by Raikes with.
drawal will have 10 be filed by the
Democratic city committee. unless II
In decided to let De Galan make the
run alone.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
CRINNELL PIANO
SALE TO END SOON
Eleventh Annual Sale Of Sum
mer Pianos and Player
Pianos

The end OF the eleventh annual sale
OF summer resort pianos At Grinnell
Brothers is In sight. This sale has
been the most successful In the his
tory OF these sales, both In number OF
sales and in amounts involved. Every
piano is sold with the privilege OF ex-
change at full purchase price within
one year for any other piano In stock
and with the absolute guarantee OK
satisfaction. Many high-priced pianos
and player-pianos are included In this
sale and the figures at which they are
being sold are attracting wide atten-
ton. I'VE advise oil who want TO get
a piano at this sale TO come In at
once" said Mr.. Grinnell. "as they are
going fast and the end OF the sale
will come soon. Yes. we are making
our usual easy terms--even easier for
this sale"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

sprinEsr., sls gsSi good DO. "sos''
Hogs: Receipts. 1900 head Slow
heavy ,s,isgsss' workers. 's'iS0s'''
Sheep, Receipts s,OoO; marks, steady Y /:
top lamhs. SIS: yearliaEs, ssgSso;
wethers. ,.S4Vs ewes. t''eue'so
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHiCASoo,
October l7.-tIogs; Receipts. 1000;
market slow and sc lower; mixed
and butchers. s7.l5Qs; good heavy
ST.i5G 1885: rough heavy. ss.geu - ;
light. y7soqTS5 pigs. tlSo1I,se.
Cattle, Receipts. 500: market stesay
beeves. s6.50G 1890; cows and hstters
s3.400s; stockers and feeders. t5,lsW
sic; Texans. s6.lO6 100; calves. 1920
1l.2S. sheep: Receipts, 1000; marker
steady: native. st15dSs5i western,
t6Ioqs; lambs. ss6TsS; western. sels
OTIS
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. o.. oct 16--Hogs: Re
ceipts 1000 head. steady: workers. miN-
cd and mediums. sSO5; pigs and lights
sT75! roughs. $3.50: stays, $3.50. Cat
tie: Receipts Is cars: weak. Sheep
and lambs; Receipts, 10 cars; steady
lambs, ass top. Calves heceipts'
$50: hrm: top. sl2.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
JANISSE ON TRIAL FOR
SMUGGLING IN CHINK

Albert Janisse. OF Windsor. was
given a hearing before United States
Commissioner Hurd. Friday, on the
charge of smuggling Pong 81 zee, a
Chinese. into Detroit from the Cana
dian shore, with a way stop at Belle
Isle. and the burden OF Janisse's de-
Tense Is, II cant help Il cause he
followed me around" w
immigration Inspector Frick was
standing at the Belle Isle bridge APP
proach when he saw the Chinaman
cross the bridge. following closely IN
the wake OF Janisse. He nabbed both.
Janisse's defense Is that he had no
way OF knowing that the Cinnamon
was following him around.
But the prosecution found that
Janisse could be identified rs young
man who rented boat from the Belle
Isle livery. and abandoned II on the
island shore, opposite the point IN
windsor where the Chinaman was
ferried across.
Attorney Charles T. wilkins repre-.
sented Janisse.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
pat TO ADDRESS
COMMERCE BOARD
Bull Moose Candidate For Gov
ernor and James II. Pound
To Talk Tuesday Noon

Henry r. Pattengill. Progressive
candidate for governor, and James
II. Pound. candidate for mayor on
the Progressive ticket. will be the
speakers at the Board Of Commerce
luncheon, next Tuesday. Governor
Ferris and Mayoralty Candidate F.
F. Ingram address the Boosters club
the following Tuesday noon. Chase
s. Osborn and Mayor Marx have
been invited 10 speak at one OF the
but the date has not been
set, owing to the Republican guber-
Material candidates speaking dates
out in the state.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
HORSE MEDICINE DOES
NOT "AGREE" WITH COP

Medicine that he had given his
horse Thursday worked So smoothly
that Edward j. Corbett, mounted pa
trclman. living at 1882 Van Dyke, ear
Iy this morning decided to take a small
dose himself. He Is now In a serious
condition In Grace hospital
Corbett figured that he would not
ned as much as the horse. but he fall
ed To estimate close enough. and col
lapsed completely at 1910 this after
moor. He was rushed TO the hospital.
The horse is doing nicely.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
GILMAN RESUMES
TALE OF EVENTS
PRECEDING ARREST

pal" OF Mr.. Delano. of the Wabash.
Gilman said the next time he me;
the detective he spoke to him about
a rider" or an amendment to the pc
tition that had been suggested by As
sistant Corporation Counsel Edmund
Atkinson. The amendment. Gilman
explained, would save the city about
$50. 900. In another meeting with Bren
nan later In the same day, Brennan
agreed TO the amendment. Gilman
testified that he voted for the adop-
ton OF the Seventh-st. petition and
also voted against the petition being
sen back TO the committee. He said
he voted against closing Harbaugh-
ave. and favorably on the closing OF
Cedar-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
BEST in GROCERIES
FOR FORTY YEARS
Choice Stock and Superior Ser
vice Gives Blessed's Store
Fine Reputation

There's only one Best Grocery.
and that is Blessed's,' said w. w.
Blessed. There can be only one
best. II one wasn't best, another
would be. It's that way In regard
to grocery stores. For 40 years thou
sands OF Detroit people have marked
this as the best grocery for them"
The choice stocks OF fresh gro
ceries and meats-the care with
which every order is flled-our
prompt deliveries--the courtesies we
extend to our customers--all these
cost you nothing above the regular
market price for good groceries,.
Ten phones to take your orders
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
BIG SAVINGS OFFERED
IN BUYING BECKER SHOES

Today's rain Is driving the thin
soled and worn shoes OF the streets
and the announcement OF Becker's
shoes In another column Of The Times
will be welcome news. I'VE actually
sell for $500 shoes for which other
stores charge $3.50" said Mr.. Becker.
1T is the same all down the line
we save our customers from so cents
to dollar on every pair OF shoes
bought here"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
PLAN WHIRLWIND TOUR
FOR OSBORN IN u. p.

With Chase s. Osborn spending the
final week OF the campaign In a
whirlwind trip through Wayne coun-
~. the Republican State Central
committee Is sending Carrot J. Dick
ema and Congressman Joseph w.
Fordney, into the Upper Peninsula,
for the windup, while Senator
Charles T.. Townsend will speak In
Vassar. Oct. 20; Ann Arbor. Oct. 81;
Hillsdale. Oct. %; Coldwater, Oct.
23 and st. Joseph, Oct. "a.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
PREPARE LISTS OF
PLAYGROUND STREETS

Captains of police precincts In De-
troit have been ordered by superin-
tendent OF Police John J. Downey to
prepare lists OF streets which are to
be closed to traffic and converted into
Fairgrounds. as recommended by the
common council Acting Capt. Harry
Kinney has submitted the streets In
the first precinct. Other captains
must have theirs prepared by Mon
day.
Although Supt Downey Is planning
to give the streetplaygrcund q thor
ough trial in Detroit. he said Thurs
day that he was certain the project
would not be a success In this city.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

GRoGAN-oct Is. 1914. Fred s. Gro
gan at the residence OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Grogan. Ell
second-ave. beloved husband OF Car
RE b. and father OF John, Frederick.
dear brother OF Bob" Grogan. Fu-
neral Monday from residence at $50
To St Aloysfus church at , o'clock.
Burial at Mt. Elliott
BLAIR--Oct. fs. 1914, at her residence.
f44 Morrell-st, Mary, widow OF John
Blair, deceased: mother OF Miss Std
ney and John A. Blair. Funeral Mon
day. Oct. 10, y. m. Interment Elm
wood.
BoYLE--Oct 1e. At residence. lof Or.
1eans-st., John d. beloved father OF
Mrs M NJ. Granger. William T. and
James J. Boyle. Funeral services
from house Monday at p m
cONW AY-oct. Is. at his home, 117s
I.arned-st east. Daniel. beloved hus-
hand OF Mary and father Of William;
John. Daniel and Thomas. Funeral
from residence Monday at $3.50: at
o'clock at 81. Charless church
Bob Prfnfinx Done Right. Tne
Printing Co.,. ID John H-st
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
LIVESTOCK
nfsT BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dnnning a stevens Report.

EAST LBUFFALO, y. Y. Oct H.
Cattle Receipts. 1000 head. market
dull; choice TO prime native ship.
ping steers. 1850 TO 1900 lbs. $3.50
ais: plain and coarse. $3.50 5 80:
Canadian steers. 1900 TO 1850 lbs. "a. IS
as; do. LOO 10 1900 lbs. t7.50ms25:
ss2sas.so: fair 10 good. s7.55as: IIThi
cenmon. s1.25g7S0; yesrlings, $3.50
.: prime fat heavy. heifers, ssds25;
good butchering heffers. sT.5ods: light
al; good butchering heifers. $500 q.
light DO. f6.50mT: best heavy fat cows
teso0Is good butchering. cows. $3.50 a
: conner. and m e. cutters sssOStSo; sss,
80: best stockers, tsso@e'5s: com
mon 20 good. t5.50ds: best bulls. ys..s
a5;5o: best bulls. se.75a I5O; good
ANIL sI,llns sa bills $500 stock , and me,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
RESIGNS PLACE ON
BOARD OF ESTIMATES

John c. Cowan, lncmoer OF tho
board OF estimates from the Seven
teenth ward, rendered his resignation
to City Clerk Lindsay, Friday, Tor
submission TO the common council at
its next meeting. The resignation
gave no reason for Mr.. Cowan's de.
cision, but he stated 20 Office attachen
that his participation In some pendinE
municipal contracts caused him TO re-
tire as city Official
As there il no important work TO,
the board until next spring, and the
new board will then be elected, II
will not be necessary TO appoint sue.
cessor 10 Nh Cowsn. unless special
matters OF Importance arise.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
MARKETS and FINANCE

Timothy; Cash and October. sass; De-
oerhbsr s2so; March. ,37o: Aisiksi
Cash. sSs0; December. ySfs; March.
ssss Butter. sggs and hays Un-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

The following hrms arc privileged
~ execute orders on the Exchange:
caxlyle a Povah. w. A. Hamlin A Co.
- w. Noble & Co, w. K. Moss Co.
lewis q. Gorton, w. e Reilly a Co.
70. NJ. West X Co, H. s, Warren 4
y. VIM III Rose q Co. w. A. Neer y
(<o w b. Mclaughlin
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

~. w. b Mclaughlin
q GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
b CETRoIT, Oct Is.--Close: Bulls
0xure that European was.s will in
4rease and continue for long time
This encourages them 20 expect high
~ wheat prices. Liverpool Is strong
md higher and the early American
markets followed.
5 Liverpool reports very firrn under
1oue in the wheat and flour market
UkorD are lighter and prices higher.
- 0Sfralia is sending unfavorable re-
/0rts and Manitoba offers are hrm.
liverpool 10 making very heavy hour
oIes 20 outside points and offers for
H<or delivery are higher. The light
49, OF Canadian receipts Is causing
Marin. Indicating q short crop IN the
uorfhwest General demand In Liver
ool - broadening. Corn In Liverpool
81 The tone OF home market dope Is
1bout the same as that OF the past few
44ys showing continuation, of for
XI4n buying OF wheat. -four and oats.
Innipeg reported a good demand at
4lxher prices and the gulf was selling
IMPORT wheat The buying by foreign
&r5 WAS distributed well over the coun-
somsthine very Important
"a Minneapolis wheat stocks increased
Materially for the week, notwithstand-
- All the talk about farmers holding
1elr wheat The movement Ii expect
- 20 show q decrease In the near flu
III small stocks winnipeg receipts
sde Of the low grading.
& Wheat gained fc, but declined and
D1osed &c higher than Thursdays
I0oe
Oats advanced &c. Other coarse
5Theat quotations: Cash No. red.
<10X December opened with gain
Nc ut Sll5h. advanced TO sL1s and
1c1ined TO 3I15h; May opened ut
I-11H, advanced &c. and declined 10
.11h: No. l white. car at sLoT.
+ Slions: Corn. cash No. ). car at Tsc:
<o yellow. 75c: No 4 yellow, 73c.
<lnts: Standard, 3 cars at 4sc, al
~ mc. No. . white, 1 car ut 471hc, clos
<nG a. 4sc. Rye: Cash No. 2, soc; No,
<omp sfr and s ostopss ea Shipment ssse
November, s2.25- Cloverseed: Prime
pot, ts.1b. December, $3.50; March
w sample red. 80 bags at $3.50. Is
Ss;ss prime als ak ~; sample al:
p2t $3.50. Alfalfa; Prime spot 1925
Ehsat ! OF corn OK oats w 4 o.
~ "a. wnrs 400 bt,s Of aour eoe
j s$. + 4 ss' 3 y
y 5 ); #: ssss "a ..p rrsay
y S.s-, ,ss ssy !. S.,r
2 sFss,o N u A, mssss Is hinderins thu
81 n ooo b9 this n week s'ock inerease'
x10I6lpl8 OF Wntat SOutn
A. aro. puints s6s ears again.t S,s
;'Snstapohss'- c.r ea ssai ns5. S sg
10. S5 cars. against as.
%<.
b Opening Wheat: December up u
. xny up &c Corn: December up AZ G
Hny up NC Oats: December up Y e
xoonp,. Wheat VIZ y pscember nn np g
"a: Nay NAY down &c. Oats. December
- xc. Man. steady
x 3, 1fax dawn ilc oats.' Dacau,h.,
- &c, Nav. steady. Provisions. stead,
8 easier F1I7
-,
sePosrtea Dy haguen stone q 20
-. ~ open hhsh Low CLOS
go. liz. 1ish j IsA ST 1873
&c ss a.. ssI ssi xbssl,
1ri3 :. J. : - 80 =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
JoBBrNG PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals, Szz59
$50: baked beans. LIB 5og soc; Lima
s1,lo: standard, soc Table beets: s1.ss
@14o. Peas: Fancy. early June. $50.
standard. 81; baked. 500 7oc: salmon:
sss TAI :ss' p,ns s sisS Tons
toes. $l.10: Marrowfat peas. IL; early
June, s1.so; sifted. early June. sl.fo
F~e6--Jobbing prices In loo-lb, sacks:
Bran. s24: standard middlings. SIS: fne
middlings, s32: cracked corn. s32. corn
and oat chop. s2s per ton.
FiosrJobbing prices; Best Micaig an
patent. $3.50. per Dbl. In paper sacks
Hardware Nails. si.s5 case: anneal,
wire /. point, zoe: galvanized sheets. "a
1880; IS gauge. 1916; 80 gauge. ss.75:
single bit bronzed axes. s7:2s per doz.. .
sa sask q sns gauge. ss.so: Il gauge. Sass;
IS gauge. $40: carriage bolts. small.
7sc. 10 and per cent on list: large.
7oc and 10 on: machine ss soiis; sna a og
Provssisas--Mess pork s23; family.
ss4f24.50; clear backs. s2om "a; smoked
IsMc. shoulders. 1tc: picnic hams, ilc;
bacon. 1sG1oc; lard In tierces. io&c;
kettle rendered. l1%c h. - u
suEsrs--corrected daily by w n
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
5000: do, s-lb.. $1,000; eagle tablets,
$3.50; cut loaf $50; cubes. T.ts;
xxx powdered. s7.l5: standard pow
dered, $40: graduated. extra coarse.
$40: GRADUATED. fine. In bulk. sI,eo;
graduated. 25-Ib. cartons, s7.os: crys
tai domino gran. 2-ib. and s-Ib. car
tons. in cases. s7se: crystal DOMINO,
gran, HF cases $40: diamond A.
$40. confectionery A, S6.s5: No. :.
Sc so: No. 5. s6.S5: No. 8. $3.50; No. 2.
S. so: No. II. ss.55; No. L. $3.50: No.
is. ss45: No. IL. s6.45; No. I5. ss.i5:
non -caking mixture, s7.7s. beet granu-
lated. s6.15; household powd. is. As 10
case. fl.5b.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

The decision OF the state railway
commission granting the railroads sn
increase In freight rates OF only per
cent ON the old scale Is considered a
decided victory for the shippers OF the
state and for Detroit by the Board of
Commerce.
Walter @. Norval vice-president OF
the Board OF Commerce, received a
Telegram late this morning from Al
bert r. awterfall. traffic expert OF the
organization. stating that the increase
had been granted and that II was en-
inently satisfactory. II gives Detroit
some advances over 5 per cent be-
cause II had some very low rates to
begin with.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

Bu-ise-s-Iske Printiss. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, nestt kind tina
looks right Times prfnttsE Co. II
John Rest Phone Main ifsS