davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

For the first time In her history.
the government Of the Dominion or
Canada has borrowed money from
the United States-S45, 000. 000-to
complete public works.
The syndicate Of American bank
ers who took the loan offered the
Dominion's Ave per cent notes to
the public on these terms:
The 100000 of one-year notes,
maturing Aug. /, 1916, At par. to
yield the investor an even five per
cent; and the $4,000, 900 OF two
year notes, due Aug. /. 1917. at
80 IL. to yield SIS per cent on the
investment.
This Is a high return on such q Sc
curity. The cost OF the loan to the
Canadian government Is, OF course.
not publicly known, as II was set
tied between the government and
the bankers. II Is probable that
Canada got the money on about a
Eve and one-half per cent basis.
In normal times, Canada would
not dream OF borrowing money in
the United States. Our rates are
normally too stir for her. Nor
mally, Canada's finance minister
would apply in London for any loan
needed, and the money would not
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

better average condition than ever
before. thus diminishing the feeder
throwouts so that nothing but un'
desirable culls are available Every
thing In the line Of lambs that
reaches Chicago must. OF course. be
sold for slaughter. fact which Is
creating one OF the greatest hard
ships that eastern lamb feeders
have ever known.
Another important factor In the
present situation Is the pressing de-
mand for feeding lambs in the far
west A market shortage Of cattle
for feeding purposes Is one Of the
Influences which Is boosting values
in the feeding lamb department. Ma
tDre cattle have not been realizing
profits that tend To encourage feed
els To put them In, and hundreds or
men, who have hitherto confined
their feeding operations TO cattle.
are In the market for lambs. Many
OF them are inexperienced In hand
ling sheep and take the stock at the
sellers appraisal. thus establishing
values that the legitimate feeder
iiLds II very hard to compete with.
Recent arrivals OF fat lambs have
been heavy. in nearly all markets.
and values have yielded somewhat
TO the pressure OF larger supply
than was looked for at this time.
The supply OF mature sheep contin-
ues far below the needs OF the trade,
and prices have suffered no recent
rev isal. Feeders who have been In
the habit OF filing their barns with
wethers hive abandoned the idea
for this year, in the belief that the
cost OF raw material would preclude
the possibility OF a profit In the feed.
ing operation.
The live stock markets Of the
country continue TO be burdened
with excessive hog receipts. and
prices do not respond to the inhu-
ences which usually may be depend
ed upon 10 dominate the trade. The
export trade In cured meats has
UttU pufnOiutIduy dtlhNc
with Aug. 1. the American packers
having sent many large cargoes to
England and France. So heavy has
Teen the traffic that the belief ID
general that all OF the surplus In
provisions. now In packers hands,
will be closed out long before the
beginning Of another packing sea
| son.
One of the leading features OF the
recent trade In live hogs has been
the narrowing Of the spread between
the packing varieties sand those ex-
clusively adapted to the block. The
above statement. however, only ap-
plies to good straight hogs. which
have recently moved up the scale
while Workers. have remained sta
tionary. Heavy svws are sharply
lower. as no one can be interested
in them except the packers who are
buying hundreds OF them at 50 per
cwt.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
MAN THROWN
FROM CAR
AT CURVE

wYANDoTTE, Mich. Aug. ia
Standing on the back platform OF
the wyandotte-Trenton car at $40.
wednesday evening. an unknown
man was thrown headlong from the
car as II rounded curve at Vine
81. He was picked mp unconscious
and again placed on the back plat
form and taken 10 the Emergency
hospital. Here II was found that
he was badly bruised. but not seri-
ously injured. When no was brought
10 consciousness. he Insisted on
leaving the hospital Immediately
and going TO his work In the Great
Lakes Engineering plant. He re-
fused to divulge HIS name. lie
Iivss In River Rouge.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Thursday was rather a quiet day
In the produce market Receipts OF
poultry were r,.. no. h na ,.ri rno BUYERS
were disposed to pass up the springs.
which were accordingly weak. But
ter and eggs were steady, the latter
ruling nrm Peaches hes n mS,. oe .n. cent Ssst
OF the offerings have been disposed
OF readily enough. No. stock mas
dragged. and the market now has
quite a. PIC sn6 a1. WORKING iow.r
a. are also pIums. This market has
been getting large quantities OF
Canadian tomatoes, and now that the
crop .,%.r hr !. S Sssaan nc move
AIrIes--sl 0i.as per bu. and $3.50
ossss.ss-qcoe shipping stock
siHs .sssLIp,,eS Limss, 7nnsc per 70.
Dsssiss -fIuckisberries. ss.soGa.75
pc .SsSsss.--sse:ce Per su:
CCsssss'ssss eISsfhiirSe ns,s' i.Ho
,sSsie mpo aH "a 5 s;$siisfi s Ss;s
limburssr; Glib. liaiaxs, - i Lrw
!c:iis.r,l. T;.it: ;.,: 3,,MS
i.ss per box P sss,lfs pes Boz. s''9
Frssn vesssaises..reets. q sss
basket. radishss. ioc doz:.. lettuce.
dss suc nsr sr sc5'ss psS
beans. 81 q Las per bu; green peas; u
per Blu: home grown tomatoes. H2s
q $50 bu. Canadian tomatoes. asa 35c
Pc. is bu, basket green corn. ~
ass,s rrsisG,Sqsso per crate;
Heasy-FAncy white. new. l+qlsc:
amber. i1Eife To-: extracted, 70sc
Hsy-Detroit shippers ar. paying
the foiisw,nS priess ., for oa Ms nag m
s 9th .' sa.e.S S 81 ,isa ~. No.
SnSas: 10. mixed. Hsa1s: 80.
1 clover. si!qls; No; 2 clover W;
re str;: (: 70 p s,so TON wheat and oa'
Msvccs--Rocky Fords. standards.
s7.iS0 $50 crate; watermeions. 400
Ls@es-s1 OLD per box.
oossssv.,snc, soc per tilssas p.r
20 oo.ssas--soush IN. ss9eoc per sack.
PeeeAes-Eibertaa sl.fsdt.35 per
BY; basket; Island ciins'. is1sSc per
.ssss-sisi;so per ou. Baru.,,..
fisns-Si Oils per bu.
tsS.sscs-Nsw virsinia., H1sd
Ito per boL' jerseys. Jog 7sc per bu.
~ "a l,. sre', .r,.n, @ise; a i ,gs
!sssS sssvx s:ns lse: medium hens,
Mx4 lie; No. !, hens. lis@i7c: DUCKS
ess Sss IS. sse; s.fssss'' per ere s ,s
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
BY n. N. MACK.

The general cattle trade of the
country Is working along under mix
ed conditions. which are dominated
very largely by local conditions. For
example, In Omaha. Kansas City and
other western markets. the well-bred
feeding steer. weighing between 800
and 1000. Is selling promptly and
at strong prices, but In Chicago
where the embargo Is still In force.
everything OF purely feeder quality
must be sacrificed. simply because
there is no outlet for these cattle
except the slaughterhouse.
The same conditions obtain here
in Detroit. and owners OF likely little
cattle. devoid OF killing quality. will
40 well TO keep them away from all
Gusrantined points. This policy as.
sumes much more importance when
IL Is realized that ali of these cattle
will be badly needed to consume the
immense quantities of rough feed
and grain which the American farm.
er will produce this year. Not only
are these cattle badly needed for
the conversion Of rough forage and
grain into plant food. but
the meat product, which they will
AFFORD In their finished form. will
help To postpone mea; famine,
which is just now threatening all
parts Of the universe. BY all means.
the little feeding cattle should be
kept back in the country until the
various market embargoes are lift.
ed. or II they must be disposed OF.
let them be sold at private treaty,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
ON
! | MARKET
blc Incid dent Causes
/ Ieavy Selling; War
Stocks Hit

Az n 1O1u, b the New rork
<fX 81 Xveo1nl Post Conpcny.,
NM YORK. Aug. ls.--News tina.
49, steamship Arabic had been SINK
y - the stock market to become
6adly weak In the afternoon fol-
A. : period Of irregularity after
- of the Industrial shares had
ttn decided strength, earlier In
day. On the decline there was
Sowy selling which depressed the
80 1ist, causing some OF the war
4 cRs 20 break sharply. TIE fact
Si there was apparently no loss OF
111a ana that some warning had
<S1a given deprived the occurrence
* ~ 10 sensational features which at
noed the sinking Of the Lusitania
"a ut ths incident was disliked. as
S rrch incidents ara, for the pos
- ccmplications which may de-
h - after the Official investigation
been made. Coming at the time
1n bankers here and In London
o engaged with the details of .
nxkable loan operation. the ar
s. csused considerable uneasiness.
D market rallied fairly well after
sioacnt break In prices, although
nOvemont was uncertain ana
0s1sh IN the last hour. New York
>rake was strong feature.
6h1ng Nc high level in the 6nal
- Sems q the afternoon selling
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnlng q stevens.

EAST BUFFALO, N I, AuB. T.
Cattle: Seven cars; market. slow
or grades. S7as40; cows. 50 SO q :. rs.
Calves: Receipts. so: market, active.
steady. Gull to choice. ST IL. sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 500, market,
active. steady; choice lambs. $500 g
AIS. Gull to fair, $685.. yearlings.
Ssq7.50; sheep. $3.50 97.2s. Hogs Re-
ceipts. 1850. market: active. steady,
&c higher: workers.. ssl0qs.15; pigs.
SsIs68.25; mixed, $3.50 Jslo; heavy,
S4se25.25.
Hogs: 10 cars; steady: medium and
heavy. s3.25475o; MIXED. s7I51s.
workers and pigs. ssioas.l5.
sheen. Two cars. strong TOP
,smbs ,sds: yearlings 81 17.50,
wethers. Ss.T5d1; ewes, t5.751s50.
Calves: $5ul2.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
IossrNG pascEs,

.. d.., csa.s S.Iss.nspVis.iib ',.Sas.
lima beans tvl;iA: Corn; fancy
s ..s ,iasS,S .nfs: .. ss sse, sssi;
ice salmon; Bueksys ta.l sasoi nat
ping. ii. Tomatoes. ,i.is. Msrrow:
"a June. $40 per dos
gs:a Bran .1 ,s :,. Rs,sss n IN
$40: enc middlings. Ss5; cracked corn.
ssi sSsn aSS Ss' ,s snse, s., Mleh,
:: as sssrs s ''' pure fss .s s
pA Mariw ssS "a, ,4-so case: an.
Ssass Wire wire. So POINT p.s
galvanized shests. "a gauge; skso' IS
SAUCE. .s..s; az SAUCE. st:s., Is
sin s sson.sd ' axes IS u dos Black .%ses
as; :sss I. ga ssys = taShs, III 8 sSs:
s s:at oS eo. .rss os se ~ an. sad es!
cent on nrt. large 7se and ! m list.
Hid-s--No ! cured hides. lsc; No.
lac: s No. " 4 green s bulls. lie: No.
cured veal Kip, Use; No. green veal
kip, Isc: No. 1 cured murrain. l4c; No
] green murratn. l2c, No. cured calt,
Use. No. green calf, Ice; No. ] horse
hides, s350, No. horse hides. 81. 80,
No. 1 tallow, $3.50: No. 2 tailow, $3.50;
No. ? hides, lie OF: No. kip and calf:
lisc on; sheepskin tas to amount OF
Detroit Oti--Raw linseed oil. sic:
boiled linsced oil. 5Sc per gal in bar
rel lots Kerosene. tank-wason or
iron barrels: Diamond headlight,
&c: perfection. &c: paiacine. T.6c: red
crown gasoline, ioc per ga.
Proytxto as--Mess pork. $3.50; fam
lily. s2o@32; clear Uscks, ;lsvI
smoked hams. Is i6c; oriskets. ii q
lie, shoulders. lac. picnic hams. II
0l3c. bacon, Is u 6lsiac. lard. In
terces. shc: kettle rendered. iokc
suxsrs-Corrected daily bv w. IL.
Edgar Il Sons: Crystal dominoes. =
To-, 1910: do. 5-lb.. $500 Eagle tab
let's, $3.50; cut loaf. $3.50: cubes,
So IS: xxx powdered. $s.6S: stan
dard powdered, $3.50: graduated. ex-
ira coarse. $3.50; graduated. fine, In
bulk. Ss20; graduated. 25-lo, cottons,
Sc rs. crystal domino gran. alb. and
s-lb cartons, in c,.s~s, $3.50; crystal
domino gran. HI Asses. $3.50, dia-
mond A, Ss30; couf,.ctioners' A, $6.l5
No 4. 1910: No. 5. Ss.o5: No. 6. Sc;
No. Z. t5s5; No. s, $3.50; No. ., 35.s5;
No. 10, $3.50: No, IL, 1915; No. IL.
$50. No. Is. S5.6s; No IA. $3.50; No
is, 1855: non-caking iSture. SI25;
beet graduated. $50 per 100 lbs. I;
household powd.. is, "a TO case, $lso,
do. As to case. So 20 per case
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
PAGEANT IS
REHEARSED
Children Make Day
of 1t On Belle
Isle

A rehearsal in preparation for the
pageant and flag drill. a part OF the
program 10 be produced al Belle
Isle on recreation day, Aug. 2i, took
place. Wednesday afternoon on the
island The bright day brought out
over a thousand children who will
participate In the program. Many
OF the grounds took advantage OF
this occasion and held family"
picnic, leaving early in the morn
ing with basket lunches and making
day OF II
Five hundred boys and girls were
in line for the flag drln and many
were the compliments showered
upon this feat by admiring spec
tators.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
THOS. T. LEETE
TAKEN BY DEATH
AT AGE OF 80

Thomas T. Leete, who had been a
Detroit resident for rs years and
kept furniture store here until his
retirement 20 years ago, died, We'd
nesday afternoon, in the home, No.
SO Alexandrine-ave. west, at the age
OF 30 years. He was a native OF
Cambridge, Eng. He is survived by
his widow. Jean Hopkin Leete. a
sister OF the late Robert Hopkin.
and four children, Robert, Thomas
T., Jr, and Margaret II. Leete. Of
Detroit, and Prof. John II. Leete. OF
the Carnegie institute. Pittsburgh.
Pa. The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon, from the residence.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
Young Feeding Cattle Should Be Lett On
Farms AS Safeguard Against Meat Famine

10 feeders In the vicinity where
they are now located. Good beef Is
far too scarce to take the chance
Ct diminishing the supply by the
untimely sacrifice Of well-bred feed
Ing cattle.
In the killing division of the trade,
strictly dry-fed cattle are stiil In
vogue and they command high val
ues. Very few cattle. however, are
reaching the markets. these days.
that have not had q taste OF grass.
Therefore, in the sale OF all offer
ings. the problem Is How much
grass have they had? Common little
cattle. that have had nothing but
grass. are almost unQuotable, so
widely 40 they fiuctuate from one
market session to another. Range
grassers are coming 10 hand In large
numbers. and their average quality
oommends them TO the inspection of
every butcher who wants a medium
priced carcass of fair quality. SO
many "no-account" cattle have come
10 hand this spring In all markets.
that killers have literally soured
on this kind and statesmen ind II
bard 10 place little knotheads, no
matter bow cheaply they offer them.
In the lamb division. conditions
are similar 10 those that rule In
the cattle division. The demand for
feeding lambs is growing more
more pressing as the season grows
older and the conviction becomes
wide spread that the supply Will be
far short OF the demand. Western
lambs are reaching the market In
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
LIVESTOCK
IGANCENTRAL sTOCK YARDS

NICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS
DETROIT. Aug. 1s.--Dry-fed cattle
and Gamers active and steady all
others $50 soc lower - bulls hard TO
sell Prices ranged as follows: Choice
steers, averaging from 1000 to l.loo
pounds AT ssn SIS: choice handy kill
ers. t675d7.T5; light TO good butch
ers' steers and heifers. s4.50m6.s1;
common killers and tat cows, s31s;
canners cows. S2.I5a abs: common 10
prime shipping bulls. Ssn5.5o: light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls,
S3T5m5 Veal calves: Active at $50
Ills per cwt. sheep and lambs;
Fairly active; outlook easy; quality
fair; choice lambs. ssns25. light to
sheep.s $50 $50: culls, ss42.5 per
cwt. Hogs Dull and Zoe lower than
last week; quality. fair; prime med
Sm. and o Fat ys o5kess per NV" swa Re- Re-
ceipts: Cattle. $500: calves. 53l (;
sheep. 3.31s; hogs. 4.2io.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
boston COPPEn-CIose.


Quotations by Paine, Weber a Co.
Aug. 10. 1918:
Arts. Com, 8: Aim. Of; Arc. II:
Ago. a% All. 81; Alas Gold. 50;
A.. s1k c. a H., ss5; Chino, Is. Cop.
hange. stH: Davis D.. SIS; T. Butte.
In: First Nat. AZ; G.-can., 80:
a4t: Kerr Lake, 4: Lake. IA: Majestic.
So Miami, Is: Mohawk, f?K. Mass.
ION; North Butte 80: New Baltic.
as,sa Nlg s Ola p.m Msv- 8, G c.n:oI
So: Old Colony 3: Pond Creek. l7A:
Quincy. IS Ray Consol., 22K; ST
Mary. SIS; Superior q Boston. AZ;
tuck. sss Zen eG1 COPPER ~ u shss
Fruit. AN. Utah Apex. az; Utah
Consolidated 12h: United Shoe Mach
pfd az, U 8 MIN a Ref CO; II: do.
tura OIL i2k; Verde. 50 lie: winona.
az; Wolverine. s1h.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

iras ss6 ssoi nrst, loHsIbo. Eggs.
Trlrns ordinary, ia iBcl iirsts. 10. a.
1910 Cheese: Twins, l2Ha lao;
try Fowls. l3Hc! ducks. t2h Iiso,
geeye. bn iOc, springs, 1914 Tl7Kcl
turkeys. leo, Potatoesi Virginia cob
blers. ti.Sohl 50 per Dbl! new pota-
ssss ssaetpta % css.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. lN.-HoEs.
Receipts, 1000. steady 20 SC lower;
workers. 7.so81s5: pigs and lights.
ssS5ai'25: rouEhs. t575M5s5. stays.
IS. cattle: Receipts cars steady.
sheen and lambs Receipts cars.
steady; top. SO. Calves: Receipts
$50. steady; top. fl2.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
uxIoN STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCk YARDS, tffIIAJDi
Aug. is.--Hogs Receipts. 1000;
market, slow: steady to Sc lower:
mixed and butchers. s5g7 $50, good
heavy. .s.io9ss5 rough heavy; a. I;
$50 Cattle: Receipts, 1000 market:
steady: beeves. ssG1025: cows. and
heifers. $1,000; Texans. s. 400 40:
calves, SBmli.75. sheep: Receipts.
10000; market. loc higher native.
S5s06sl0; western. 1910 q $40 /,
lambs, Ss.4ods.75; western. sO.s5 9s.76.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. ie.-Flour:
r.. Ms'SogI;' L sas Firm; mid.
Raw. duh; centrifugal, s6 test, Ass
GAS: muscovade. 50 test, .tt.o9141s:
refined, easier; cut loaf. $3.50: crush
ed ed , ssse coffee. s' Rio No
spot. 7c. Tallow: Dull: city. SIC;
Irregular: prime. sib59ibIK No. 3
si.sb q 1.4o; clover. nominal Dressed
chickens, isa,sc; fowls. 1sgf7hc:
ducks, lie. Live poultry: Fairly 40
tive: geese, 11912c; ducks, l+di9hc;
fowls. l6c: turkeys, II glac; registers.
Cheese: Easy; state milk. common to
specials, ION q 13hc; skins. common
to special, sale.
RvS~tf~R the D1oNa NEAT kSpd--Hhnt
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

sse q Nh, sHnscsss si@.s: ;ss
= = n ! 3 ~, An Agrt com So.
~ cG = NORTHWEST ifsh.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
NEW YORK BUTTER AND Eggs.

steady; receipts. $3.50: creamery ex-
ira. 25x 2sc. state dairy tubs. 2og
abnc; Imitation creamery frsts 22m
e2iSc; special. 26It Il 27c. Eggs: Firm;
receipts, il,li6. nearby white fancy.
std ssc; nearby mixed fancy. q Il use;
fresh hrsts, 22a21c.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
BUTTER AND Eggs

Butter-Creamery. extras. zoe.
nrsstt. 23c. dairy. gle, packing stock.
lsc per Id.
cases included. 20c: current receipts
lshc per don. Receipts today, s2s
cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Tho following firms are privile ed
TO execute orders on the exchanges:
Carlyle A Poyah, w. A. Hamllp a
Co. n. W. Noble q Co. w. r. Moss
Sorton. w. r.. Reilly = Co. G.o NJ
West a Co. Emmett l. sprssue. chas.
n. Merrill a Co, A. W. Wallace 4
Co. William IL Rose a Co, WIN. A.
Near a Co. W. d. Mclaughlin. y X.
Pelton.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
lFsETs5,55e7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

weather In the northwest on an ac-
tive revival Of export buying. There
To- some threat OF rain In the spring
In being made with harvest and the
weather 10 generally favorable over a
great deal OF the winter wheat coun-
try
N.lik: Sept. opened with drop OF
NC at III. declined 10 Sill, ad-
vanced TO Ni1h: and closed at Sill:
December opened at sl.llh. declined
to eLii, advanced TO N;llh. and de-
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No. 3, size No. yellow, ssAc:
No. . yellow. s3Ec.
xs S1ssT $ e sssS s3hS.S Nc :, ;
saHc new. standard, 4sc: new No. )
white. acc; August No. white. ale:
scpte No white. iocs; new No.
RyeMcssh No. :, sIlO5. August.
s1.o2.
Beans--Imediate and prompt ship
ment, $2s0, September, $2,so.
Cioverseed-Es'rim. spot. $3.50; oe-
to5er. $500 prime sisike: So
Timothy--Prime spot, $40.
Liverpool has been steady for sew
eral days Nothing appears TO at
feet the English market one way or
the other. They need wheat. but are
for wheat and nour. Weather has
improved in Argentina. and Russia
Is out with benrish set Of figures
showing wheat crop 100000. 900
bushels greater than that Of last
year.
Trading in this market. quiet Lo-
cal wheat continues 10 grade low
owing TO dampness and growing Rye
and oats are in about the same con-
dition as wheat.
Wheat was weak throughout al
most the entire session. and closed
lc lower for cash and September. and
&c lower for December.
The coarse grains and seeds were
steady.
Receipts In the Detroit market
Thursday. included 1000 bbls OF ffour.
IL cars Of wheat. 8 OF corn. 3 of
oats. 8 of rye. and I of hay. Ship
ments were 1000 bbis OF -four
stocks are s3.ke0 bu OF wheat. 1850
bu Of corn. 10000 blu of oats. and
of hay.
day, $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 1896
900 bu. against i,sa2.eoo bu year
Receipts Of -four Thursday: Du-
Minneapolis. 135 cars. against 3ss.
winnipeg. % cars. against az; Chi
winniueg. - cars. against ~: Chi
cAgo 3lS cars. against 213; southwest,
$4,000 bo. against 100000 bu year
Ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

HOWARD A. COFFIN. vice
IL president OF the Hudson
Motor Car Co. Detroit. who. with
an eastern man, will represent
the Society OF Automobile Engia-
GERS on Sec. Daniels naval advis-
DRY board.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. O., Aug. ls-wheat:
Cash. Si-1iM: sept. sIliH: Dec.
HIN. Corn: Cash: sac; Sept: sic;
cicverseed: Cash, sss7o: Oct. Ss.os:
Dee, SSsTh; March. 3s.os. Alsike:
Aug, 1905. Timothy: Prime. 13os:
crearnery, 2shc; tub creamery. Is u C.
Eggs: Fresh candled. e0c. selects.
15c Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
"A Provisions

1s9. Az. laxcloss: The
4& - ll4htnG yneher easy when
rssssy ~. ssxss:s "A
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
$50, 100000 BRIDE
WINS FAME AS
PANCAKE MAKER

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 19.-Cath.
crime Barker Spaulding. the 10000
900 bride. today had real claim to
fame. The spauldings are honey
incoming here today. When report
err asked the bridegroom 10 tell
them something interesting. he
thought a minute and then said:
by the way. do not want you
to know my wife Is about the best
pancake maker the world has ever
known. She has made 'em several
times for me. Also. there may be
some pretty fine coffee makers in
the world-there probably sre-but.
take II from me. my wife makes the
best coffee 7 ever tasted.
YPsILANTI, Mich. Aug. 1s.---The
city council at special meeting
Wednesday evening purchased the
George Candy property on North
Huron-st. for 1880, for the factory
Of the Michigan Crown Fender Co.
which will bring from 500 to $500
new families TO this city.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
Detroit Stock Elk.

These rotations subjent to COM
mission charges.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
VESSEL PASSAGES.


sAuLT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug
Is.-Up: Rosedaie, Q last night;
Ericsson, whaisback. s:3o; J. J.
Brown Brown. ReSm. PsipoonSs; 10; Linn,
midnight: stanton, 1850: Merida /:
Samuel Morse. 1870 Empire City. .;
Frank Peavey. Utlsy. 3:so: Bunsen,
Marcia. =; Queen City, Krupp. g. Re-
public, Harvey Brown, Z; sullivan. 4:
cent City, q Yale, s:so; Ashley. 10.
Down: George Stephenson, Rocb-
ling. last night; Hemlock, Schiller.
II; Cornelius saxona, I q. M; Nor
gan; r. p ssm.., K M,i < wallace :;
Ward Amos, 4; Morrell. g.: Mariana
Martha. William Brown. Z; Muncy.
1880; Bonner, Peter Reiss. oicott B;
Dustin, steinbrenner. Jay Morse, $40;
Farrell. Michigan. 1890.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
AZ Detroit,

n RErs0 80 A Sss siDph uro Gs cry, q
garty. II; p. o. Miils, 1 Philips. Oates.
J? Lackawanna, s:7o: woivin. Glenn
S no., s w sG'S Ms .so M. Slew =
Urson, $50 Aipens,- i:se: saxon.
Durston, e1sI A. ID. Davidson. $40;
Parks Foster. 10.
scranton SM" A. V, Amss. S.4si spossns.
1870; Venezuela. barge. tiIs: Ken
nedy. Carvus, -s;3o:. tbts) Fitzgerald.
g. Vulcan. s;isi peissus sar!s, kS IN.
lat $40: Piankington. s;seI Psnsy.