davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
PHYSICIANS
DIR. ROBERT O'NEAL

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICES. STATE BANK BLDG
Sours:
10 to IL a. m.-2 to 4. Z to p. m
Residence Edwards and Oddie Sts
PHONE aea and 2s9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
Progress Bakery

You don't have TO cook Why bother these
hot days over roasting hot stove Ia baking
bread pies and cakes when we will deliver them
NJ your door daily. We use the highest grades
OF flour, lard. butter and other ingredients. and
everyshlng turned out OF our ovens Is guaran-
teed 10 he the best Our long reputation for
honesty In goods In rhls city IN behind every
sale and all you have To do Is TO say the word
and we viii attend 10 your wants Ia the bakery
line
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27

A store that advertlses must be n
store OF values - OF bargains" - o.
the advertising would not pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27

SET of AZ pieces. fine china dishes
can be obtained at the Bonanza Of
fee for IS. Only a limited number
laft. aat'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

,.E Brodzik. 1908 McDougalI: f., Kief.
isss yinewood: f. Cynowa. asa super
Tor; q. Bobiek, 447 GARFIELD; III. Crippen.
1so Baker,; G. Dunning. 523 Fourteenth:
J. zemnzychi. l4l Thirty-third: D. Des-
WSssk "a NM4wsssi h isls Ss.s ssi
blvd: J. kulisa. 6Sl Theodore; s. Sew
ra s6t dreeiy. Z. Walker. 4S1 Sheri-
Gan: - Lathrup. 2sI Delaware: A.
schonrade, 406 Leland; A. witkowski.
SSi Plumer.L. Minardo. 2ST Jay. twins;
Macklem; w. Kwarciany. 1884 ST. Au-
bin; q; Proctor. An Cleveland; p, Lusz-
cski. ass Forest. p. Kaxasymcuk. s22
Palmer; w. Owen. 1910 Farnsworth; II.
Brevan. t2o solyay; III. Campbell, III
Belviderei 3. Siumkoski ~ Thirty
NTH; !. BuJalski. i47 Thirty-third; b.
Reichmann, 579 Jos. Campau; W. Fran
czackl. 1l24 Dubois
GIRLS.
A. Kutrecx. AZ Hastings, NJ Walter,
426 MuIlett; 9. Kaxmierski, ale Can
held; b. Micxkowski, 2S2 Illinois; c.
Dawson, 6s Beechwood; T. Adamusiki.
zGt Thirty-second: J. Craver. 7o4 Fer
es Thirfy-second: Y. sain-
isewski. 1925 Dubois; a. Markie, 117s
Bandyk, as Piumer; M. MasdowsRi. Is
Albert; w. Barlow. 31s Thirty-third; A.
Frank. Womans hospital; J. Crybac-
.ssnts ssf kon @sss sss f G%w 100 FL
kazasymcuk, S22 Palmer: +. Lawadzki,
s3S Russell: #. Stiila, SOS Farnsworth:
a, Horwath, liz Lafayette; J. Harris.
SOL Third; s. Balcunas, 2165 Russell: J.
5sg W. sT rsS aas sss rnck
kimicz, 226 Twenty-ninth: w. Demski.
10 Thirtieth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
POST LETTERS
EARLY"---NACEL
Postmaster Issues Advice to
Merchants to Expedite the
Handling of Mail

In his campaign to have Detroit
merchants and business men mail
their letters early. and drop their mail
In boxes at regular intervals during
the day. instead Of keeping the whole
mass OF daily correspondence until
closing time, Postmaster william J.
NRgef has issued pamphlet which
Will be sent TO all business houses,
within the next few days.
The circular contains a schedule Of
departures and arrivals OF mail for all
Michigan and foreign points, and IL
prefaced with pointed advice from the
postmaster. II says:
DO you realize that failure TO post
your letters frequently during the day
often results In a delay OF day In
their delivery. which must result In
Lcttsrs posted in time h for morning
and carly afternoon closing reach their
Destinations throughout the larger por-
tons OF tho country practically one
ing by night trains. For eastern and
southern closing at 1900 and 1i;35 a
m. post not later than 1000 n. M: for
later than io.sS a. m: for eastern s, clos.
1880 D. m: for western closing at s:20
y. m, post not later than 1900 D. m;
for eastern closing via the "Detroiter"
a. $50 p. IN. and Southwestern closing
at $3.50 y. M. post not later than 400
Mails are now collected In the down
town business sections. within the half
mile circle, half hourly from 1000 q. IN.
to $500 y. m. and from 500 y. m. to 100
y. nj, but one collection being made
between $500 y m. and 500 p. m Re-
vlseG schedules. giving more frequent
collection service throughout the city.
are being prepared and will soon be
put In effect, and IL II hoped the public
Will take advantage or the same
DO not delay posting your mail until
see IL II that IL 10 posted hourly. Seven
ing In the city Ia posted after 500
office during the early hours Of the
evening.
Issue instructions to your Depart
ment Managers and employees that this
important feature OF your business be
given the closest attention.
Cooperation on the part OF the bust
ness public 10 essentiol IL the new col
lection system that Is being installed In
to prove successful Such cooperation
will give you great advantage over
your Competitors In other cities IL you
will avail yourself Of the new facili-
ties placed In your hands for expediting
your mail
Collecting from empty mail boxes
does not encourage efficiency In the
mail service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

charles .Lewis. ar Irene Kimbro, 81
Ernest Cook. 40. Cora Mason, So
Juiius Garwin, 30: Adelia Banke. IS
cue, :, Tisosss Erskine. rs, Evalyn Petre-
Joe kardas. Is; Nellie ouzdek. I'll.
90 william Heinrich, 20; Maria Huber,
John Robson. a.; Margaret Murphy.
), Sssorxs- Toms. 20. Toledo. o.: Lottie
% sSsso.ys Miners. "a; Anna summer
Herman Minch. 80. Detroit; Nellie
ROBERTS, "a, Toledo
Frank osinskt. 20: Mary Proszak, 81.
=, A.thur Young, 81, Columbus, Ind. !;
hvaiyn Dunbar, 10, Detroit
az Daniel Mcmahon. "a: Elsie wieting.
James Rogers. 2i, BirmIng ham; Mary
slack, 20, Detroit e
aarthur Trofast. 49, Hilma Blade, %.
ROBERT Lewis. 80: HELEN Cheeves, 49,
n theodore koachonsky. %; Regina
Alfred Parish. 81; wftha Anteau. rs.
h, homan Pankowski, so: Maya Rem-
Sowinsk, 26
august Fischer, 80; Lena watson. IS.
mon. az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
DEATH LIST.

Anna Maccailum. Sc Eleventh-st.. 70
years. apoplexy; Mary Sullivan. 4s4
Brainard, so years, mitral regurgita-
ton; Henry soudriette. SIS McDougnli.
36 years, cerebral haemorrhage; Emily
Mann, ISL Hendrix. 2l years. tubsrcu-
iosis; Leonard Miller, 956 Rivard, I
year. CASTRO enteritis; Margaret Stead.
14e w Euclid. so years, CASTRO enter
tits; Nellie NJ. Smith. Children's. Free
hospital, l year. enteritis: Edward
Mampel is5 Hendrie. 3 months, gas,
tritis; Godfried Rimka. 467 Tillman. SO
years, mitral insufficiency; John Neagel.
1875 Baker. IS years. apoplexy: George
Rosenberg. 2st Rowena. years, frac-
ture OF spine; Dorothy J. Erwin. 4s1
f. Euclid. months. Infection: Anna
HebeI, 90 Adele, rs years. tuberculosis:
Louis A. Davis. Medbury and Hurson.
4s years. crushing Injuries; Naisk Alex
Ida J. Eschrich, "a Fifteenth, II
months, pneumonia lobar; Fannie Fau-
sey. Grace hospital, IS years, lobar
pneumonia; Geo. w. Hager. sS Palms.
eR-years, gas asphyK4atiehs Beiesiaw
Zelachowski. 314 Garfield. . months.
CASTRO enteritis; Stan Nonarth, samar-
itan hospital. SO years. Inquest pend
Ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
PLAN ADDITION TO
CAPITOL BUILDING
State Pays Out Nearly $1,000
Month in Rent Because of
Lack Of Room

LANSING, Mich, Oct s.--Consider-
alton Of an appropriation bill for the
construction Of an addition to Michi-
gan's capitol building, or for the
building Of a separate structure to
house the various state departments
that under present conditions are un-
able to find room in the capitol build
ing. probably will be one of the i'm
portant matters to come before the
next session OF the state legislature.
Considerable dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed over the present method Of
housing various state departments In
buildings separate from the capitol.
Under the present system, the state
10 paying out more than $500 each
month for ONCE rent In Lansing, and
the accommodations are far from
what the department heads believe
they should be. This figure is In adj
dition to certain sums paid out month
ly for Office rents for state depart
ments In Detroit, Grand Rapids and
Jackson. The total, II Is estimated, is
| In excess of 81 900 monthly.
The constantly increasing amount
Of room required for the transaction
OF state business has forced nine state
departments to seek quarters outside
OF the capitol building. These depart
ments and the amount OF office rent
expended by each are.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
TWO DEATHS DAYS TOLL
OF RAILROAD TRAINS

Two men were killed by railroad
trains, Thursday morning. An uniden-
titled man, about 80 years old, was
mangled under the wheels OF a Lake
Shore passenger on the Michigan Cen.
trail viaduct, at Seventeenth-st. and
Warren-ave.
The other victim IL believed to be
w. T. Murray, Of Toledo, 0. Murray
was riding on q Michigan Central
freight train and fell under the wheels
at Dearborn-rd. His right leg and left
foot were cut on. and he died In Sol
way hospital.
Coroner Burgess ordered both
bodies removed to the county morgue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
> BY J. w. r. MASON,
(Fornsr EuroDsan Manager OF the
United Press.l


NEW YORK. Oct. Sill a.
m.)-The removal OF the Belgian
government archives to Ostend
demonstrates that the Germans
have not succeeded in completely
investing Antwerp and suggests
that a way Is clear to the west
for the escape of the Belgian
army IL Antwerp eventually capt.
ulates.
The Belgians apparently are
adopting the same tactics at Ant
werp that they used SO success
fully at Liege. The field force
Is being held together as dis
tinct unit apart from the strate-
gle demands centering about the
permanent Notifications OF Ant.
werp. The artillerists In the
forts are really isolated as far
as the employment OF the field
army is concerned. The prin-
cipal purposes OF the field ARM
at Antwerp, as II was at Liege, Is
to guard itself from capture and
not to defend the city within the
city walls. where escape is i'm
possible.
II is now certain that re-
treat westward is open for the
Belgians. and II this lire can be
kept clear. Antwerp's fall will be
or no military consequences 10
the Germans. The Belgian army.
which the German general stan
desires 30 ardently to trap, will
have got away and Antwerp's
surrender will be as useless to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

Germany as was the capture OF
Brussels.
The disposition OF the Belgian
army suggests that the Germans
will have 10 make use OF q far
larger number of troops than are
now being employed. II the Bel
gians are TO be prevented from
slipping through. Most OF the
German force undoubtedly Is con-
centrated to the southeast OF Ant
werp. to prevent the Beigians
moving In that direction toward
the main German line of com
munications. This absolutely
necessary disposition Of the In
vesting force win be OF much
value to the Belgians by assisting
them to make good their escape
to the west.
Whether or not the Bslgians
can succeed in this maneuver,
developments during the next few
days will tell. II the Belgian
general STAFF follows the admir-.
able precedent established at
Lfege. II will not be guided In
field strategy by the condition OF
the Antwerp defenses. Instead,
1t will remain In front OF Antwerp
only as long as its lines Of west
ward retreat continue open and
will move on the moment they
are threatened. The elimination
OF this strategy win be the even
tual union Of the Belgian army
with the AngloFrench forces
along the Belgian border. Thus,
q, prime consequence OF the Ger
man attack on Antwerp may be
the strengthening OF the assault
the allies are planning against
Won Boehn's northwest corner OF
the German battle square.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
THIEVES IN AUTO NEAR
DEATH IN ACCIDENT

Two thieves who stole runabout
belor ging to Harry Clippert. OF No.
1860 Michigan-ave, narrowly escaped
stolen automobile overturned while
they were speeding around q corner at
Howard-st. and Cass-ave.
The automobile was taken from In
front Of the Penobscot building. The
thieves, after being thrown from the
car, ran away. One OF them left his
cap behind. Patrolman Fred Shana-
han took the machine to police head.
quarters. The radiator and wind
shield were smashed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
CONNOLLY SOAKS
ANOTHER SPEEDER
Chauffeur Must Pay 500 or
Serve 80 Days for 40
Miles an Hour

William Kane. OF No. ACT Columbia
st. east, chauffeur for Gus" Herr, sa-
loonkeeper. was fined 500 or 80 days
by Judge Connolly. Thursday morn
ing. for violating the speed laws In
the Herr automobile, Wednesday
night.
deavoring to take Mrs. Herr home In
q hurry so that she could change
clothes and keep an engagement for
later in the evening. Motorcycle
Officer Schnell testified that Kane was
going 40 miles an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
s sass.' / a Sis' !

inc Cash with order II charged 70 :
No transient advsrtisins inserted
arged. per insertion
The above rates apply TO al eiassi::
rSsions except Births. Cards OF
ana All Ads preceding Malls Help.
. Dirths, Dea tbs Cards OF Thanks and
~ssssnE Notices Minimum. charge. $50
ons 80 words OF less. Over - woros
word.
Personais-Nfinimum charge. soc: 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
JUDGE DISMISSES PLEA
OF MARCONI COMPANY

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Declaring
that the court did not have jurisdic.
ton, Judge Van vechten veeder, In
the United States court In Brooklyn.
today dismissed the application Of the
Marconi company Tor an injunction
the navy department from
interfering with the operation of It's
stations at Sc AGATE and Sagaponack.
The merits OF the case were not con-
sidered by the court, which upheld
the plea Of the department Of justice
that II had no Jurisdiction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

Explorations on the Indo- Tibetan
frontier. which began with the puni
time expedition against the Abors. fol-
lowing the murder OF Noel william
son, have now been In progress for
three years, and have yielded exten.
sive geographical and ethnographicai
results. A total area OF about thirty
thousand square miles of previously
almost unknown country has been sur
yeyed. extending along the entire
frontier from Bhutan to Burma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
LOCAL SHIPPERS ARE =
TAKING NO WAR RISKS

No applications for the policies Is.
sued by the government. fnsuring car
goes sent to neutral countries, under
the war risk insurance plan, have AZ
yet been received at the once of the
local collector Of customs, Indicating
that no war risk shipments are being
sent from this city.
The policies are at the customs OF.
nce. ready to be placed, on applica-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
FIRE IN CEREAL MILL
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE

Fire broke out III the mill OF the
Beck Cereal Co., No. ST. Fort-st. west,
shortly before O'clock, Thursday AZ
ternoon. and did damage estimated
at about $4,000, before the blaze was
extinguishe6. The cause Of the IRE
was not determined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
PROBE OF ROCK ISLAND
FINANCES STARTS OCT. Is

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.---Announce-
ment was made today by the inter
state commerce commission that its
investigation OF Rock Island financing
will be opened here Oct. Is, before
Commissioner Clements. Former Gov
Folk will represent the commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

Deputy Court CLERK Charles 8. Peo-
cock. OF Elkton, Nd, happened to
drop into hfs once on . recent Sun
day. and no sooner had he entered
than Albert Y, 10y. Of Chicago. and
Catherine Noteworthy, Of Philadel-
phia. followed and requested mar
riags license. lie explained that
none were Issued on Sunday, but con-
sented to remain until midnight. when
he was told that the bridegroom was
q machinist on 4 United States battle
ship and had 20 Be n phi1adeIphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

,Ss!G as:sa Ss,i dsss Extras, s.i s
J Sa.s ar:s ss EEs Frye si% az. ST
c sri: rsi9 isS Eir. sou poSuisI |
ii0lSc; springs. lac; turkeys. lee. Pc.
tstoes: Michisan white, aoQeoc; red.
20 tsc; Minnesota early Ohios. ESQ
SOC; new potatoes. receipts. 30 cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
B NY ST OcK S

Il y time d for bushes Sss me men to buy
answered Tor them just a short time
ago. Send for our booklet containing
Roger w. Babson's article on when
to Buy" IL II free.
Address Dept. DIST. Of the BABsON
sTATIsTICAL ORGANIZATION. En-
cheering offices. Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Largest organization of in class in
the ~. 8. tfft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

The following firms are priyi-
isssS 70 execute execute; orders snv.s on w 'hs
Hamlin q Co, Fl. w. Noble q Co.
w. Y. Reilly q Co. Geo. N. West
q Co.. II. 3. Warren q Co., VIM. II.
Rose q Co, w. A. Neer q Co., w.
b. Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
N. A. c. Alumni TO Meet.

A meeting of the M. A. c. Alumni
association will be held In Naval Re-
serve hall. No 265 East Jefferson-ave.,
Friday night. Arrangements for the
sale Of tickets and the chartering of o
special train TO the u. of MN. A. c.
football game will be made. Tickets
will be placed on sale at the meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

eos per cent. Time money: 7gs per
cent for six months. Mercantile pa
per: eh97 per cent Bar silver: Lon
Dem Ssma y : .t.riinss ensssss iSxss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

,1 sss S.s srSs ,ss af .:
Esss-Frssh receipts. casss Included.
frsts, xyc: current rscsipts. 3lkc per
dox Receipts, SCI GASES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

Aotai ..sss.. .....sss Soio 10
Atfempts made last year to have
the legislature provide for the con-
struction Of new building. or an
addition to the capitol building, met
with failure, but 1t IL generally be-
lieved that the coming legislature
will be forced to recognize the need
II more room and will make appro-
priation for II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

PRODUCE MARKET

change. 20 report thi. morning. Peach
sus ~ ssi, nv week win pseSshiy see sns
tifui. ard pears are IN good supply,
The, new crop OF grape fruit and pine.
RSSi orsS.ss Will T. H.. %sv &.r ias
quite liberal. ana the market Is barely
holding It's own.
M A., Sc, 'sosoe per but u.'so
. bs....s--o Good shipping stock. sisa
srs:s s. $50 scs y. s4% quart per 'a'
CssSass-Si.ts per b6ii soc per M.
casiiflswer--soc@si per dos.
.u 1iiiisryyoM = 4 q la large sooise;
Cheer Wholesale pricss; Michigan
isxc; Imburser il9isc; domes,le
Sci long horns. III Sise; daisies. i
&C e,Iiisls,. E..,.:., ! s,p.,SSm.: ,,;soelns
per ch .o Rseehss gs p.r Per 00
or..Ssrris.--ssIi per Sol; - Pc,
,ISsas. z. \ Z. new. ,SIse; rards.
Drsssed calves-Fancy. $50 iso; cons
: Fresh vesetsblss--ireen peppers. g
sss s srs ss D Sa1 bus is as. pot
loc per dox.; green beans. 1sc per bu.:
green corn, homegrown. os9toc per
so%s,o. sS :s Sa s,eSes Co Co s 20;
hu.: spinach, T5c per bu.: parsley. 70 q
ssc per dor. v head lettuce. N0i.ab
,s sssfs:'pssi.ssss s.ss s s.s sis
basket; ponies. 5000.
HAD. . FFFS,s~stsSGs per crate; IA,
Hay--Dstroit shippers are paying the
following, prices for baied ray In car
yisgisSo;. STANDARD. SIS o Is. 50; No. :
1850: fys straw: j1SS0s; wSsa, and
oa aiS..wko Ya oSs.S per s ton No. green
hides isne; No. 7 cured bulls. l2c; No;
KIP. lie; No. green veal kip. l5o; No.
zoe; No. green calf. lsc; No. 1 horse,
~ SO; No. 2 horse. &2.6 No hides, lc
on. No, kip and calf ihc on; sheep
=. 70 smHSns Of w1S soG@M sox
Msi...-Rocky Fords. fsg.i case.
a crangss-Caiifornia Valencias. ss.so
6sioss-Indiana. yi0Ias per 100 lib
sack; spanish. ~ per Blu.
Pesrs-Ordinary. 1901 per hu.
PasssAes-AA. So; a. ,L7s; b ,i.2s
Potatoes--Ahchigan. Sl.So9l.so per
sack; In car lots. sacked. 5o05bc per
!. Peuitry--springs. l5c. live hens, isc:
No. q I29I4c; old roosters. IL W lac;
geese. 1lh Gl3c; ducks. 14h0I5hc:
turkeys. iS&l7c h..
DBL; soc per bu Jerseys S375 per Dbl (;
81. 40 per bu.
Pinesppies = Florida. ,s.so9Aoo per
crate
Taiiow--No. 1. SIZE: No. .. 4he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09

ToLEDO GRAIN AND PRoDUCE,
S S::s%ss;;I& :llbB sSssS sss WV q;
Nay Nay ,i iss May. sine Fys: cssh siTs.
mcssh ana october. y1so; pscen-
8: : 81 ..s' S::ss:::a ss'':'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
LIvEsTOCK
MAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunnanG z Stevena.

Dunnan8 Ssevens.
"a! Fast ns suETAL oS X s.s Oct mast,
slow: choice TO prim:s is.soi ma.
he .ssSSSsso ' isis 70 rood ass aS ',.SSS
Sssssi sss a. 'i.s too q 'G I,ss
:!sSr: nstiy:s sSss . $50; iisis p sosS
y..s siS st o sGm P1i%.. al Ss.Sg
hsifsrs, &s6a1s; good butchsring hsif-
ere, ss9si light 40. ss.so07i best
s sssxy cow a ssnn! ssos ana su sSs
To- re-, A.. 'issiSsiss;a Sc. ; :ssss
s si:s ss1s S5ss ana s1o %.d hi'ls
sr.: sSi.y;S. 5000 DO. issSss; com.
Hcs.: Receipts, 5000 head; msrks,
.sssSs.l G Dir. , sssyy and workers. $500
|. sheer; k::sig,s !, 900: market !, !. strong;
S .i.;s:' sssssss''
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Oct. s.--Hogs: Receipts. 1900. mar
ss SET s,ow sna Is lSwsr oa %issS and
[S7So&t1s. pigs. yI7b&1 Cattle: Re
eeipts, $500; market. steady: beeves
ee,5e@11. cowp and heifsrs. 33.4o6tfo;
stockers and feeders, ss.2sqss5i Tex
sheep; Receipts. $4,000: market. allow
ga siss'k s::i. ns'; s:si
|.------ CLEYEI4ANDLL LIVE -sToCK.-
CLEvEL.AND Oct. s--HoEs; Re-
ceipts, 1900: 10 q 10c lower: workers. and
mixsd. 81. 40. pies- and Iishtsy -SS-oes me-
diums and heavies, 1890; rouGhs. jf.is;
stays. S6,t0@s7s Cattle: Receipts
9 care: slvw and steady. Sheep and
lambs: Reeeipts. ~ care arm; fanibs
$500 top. Calves Receipts, $50; nrm;
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. Oct S.-F1our. Inactive
and unchanged. Pork: Easter; msss
Sai.7sQfi2k Lard Dull: middle vssi
centrifugaL % test. s.oi; muscovads,
50 test S!.s7; refined. dull. cut loaf
IT, s sssnfis RG:ss.d tos.s'
c n,S * : spseisi, xe: county. 9 SeU
!, SO scc: clover sooyi
ssc: chicksrss ito DC: fowls. Il b zoe;
ducks. l6h0loc.
Live poultry Fairly astiys! gesss
s .y. asS esiss :ss
sr Snssss' 6ssss 81 ssass MILK. CON.
men men :; e , :SSssisi ss'' si e."
- &C. 4. - 4 |. n q. 4 .|.| /. 4 -. \ -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-09
JoRBING PRICES.

ss,so: baked beans, lib. 90 9 soc Line
s,,c; standard; zoe: Table bssts: q, ~
ssaaS.rd ' 81 ssE nsz s sr,s uas s.imo sS
soeksye tall, $3.50: nat i2.so; Aiaska
!ss .s.d ssrs s ssn. .S 1 pss
: Y..s,,Joss!ne price: n 100 -is; sacks:
middlings. Ss2; cracked corn. sss: cora
S,ssrSJoSbins price sHn Best niohigsa
e 1srsisS pure Dsssn sy. pii.ns .psi ss
se es siss s s.D:T . sas.s
r ssn Zoe: s: s.y. siiss's sA. ssse; I;
Ess: 2! gauge. ss.ss: = 81 ssa q t ssis:
sIasE shss Sf' ssss IL ana ss PEI rs SSr
ss ssus.. tstS: carr: csrSiass S BOLT. small mali
and msSc pen s:i So r. .m. .r .
cent "a :s liss 10 Sol e and smli :t
hama ssSl s:es si.s.ssS s% S.s
sshoulders Mhe; picnic hama Il Nc
pacon. lsh 0s1kc; iard In tisrces. lie:
Kettle sss. rsndsrsd: isfe 10 =
Edgar q sons: crystsi dominoes. a-Ib.,
$500; cut ioat $40; cubes. sits:
sstsd ss 's :as1. so sS.
17.lo; granuIsted. nne. in bulk. $500;
grannlated. 2slb. cartons. S7.o5; crys-
tai domino gran, s.ib. and s-lb. ear
srss Hf fs' s:..: ' 4S :ys siam SS%@in <.
lilo; .confscticners a. ssS5; No. I.
3 sSs Nc No. :ssss; Ne Nc = s 49, ~ NO q
IL. ss.!S: No. Ii. ists: No. is. jsIs:
non -caking mixture. Sf7s: beet gfanu.
lated. ss;5s; household powd.. rs - to