davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
FERRIS NAMES
APPOINTEES;
DETROITERS
From a sian Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. April 15.-Gov.
Ferris today appointed Rev. Mgr.
Frank A. o'Brien. OF Kalamazoo. as
member OF the Michigan Historical
commission for the term ending
May n. 1922
Gov. Ferris today made the fol-
lowing appointments: Thaddeus b.
Preston. Ionia. board of trustees OF
Tonia State hospital. term ending
Jan. 81. 1921.
Henry c. Davis. Traverse City.
member board OF trustees OF Ira,
verse City State hospital term END
ing second Monday in February.
1921.
John II. Robson, Ovid. member
board OF control Of Michigan reform
atory at Ionia, for term ending Feb.
Is. 1921.
Anna A. Palmer, Bay City, mem.
Der OF the board OF guardians OF
Industrial Home for Girls, for term
ending May 81. 1921.
James McNaughton, Calumet.
member OF board OF control OF Mich
igan College OF Mines, for term end
Ing June .. 1891.
Walter o. Briggs. Detroit. member
OF Mackinac Island state park com.
mission, for term ending June Il.
1925.
William Kelly. vulvan. member OF
board OF control OF Michigan Col
lege OF Mines, for term ending June
., 1921.
Dr. Reuben Peterson. Ann Arbor.
member Of state board Of registraL
tlon OF nurses, for term ending July
81. 1921.
Emily Mclaughlin. Detroit. mem.
Der OF state board OF registration OF
nurses. for term ending July 81.
1921.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
Your Money
Rebuilding a Railroad Out of Its Own Earnings
BY JOHN N. oskIsoN

railroad In the world Prosecuted
intelligently and persistently for
more than q doEen years past. II
has tried the patience OF the pre-
ferred Stockholders. who have gone
without dividends most OF the time"
II is reasonable to suppose that
when this Reconstructed wreck OF a
road does begin TO pay dividends
on It's stock they viii be earned
What the Erie has been doing II
the sort OF job that few others
have already tackled. and which
more win have 10 tackle. There
has been much disappointment over
returns on borrowed money spent
on railroad construction and i'm
provement in the last 10 years. As
a consequence the credit borrow
ing capacity OF some roads has
suffered.
II has come 20 q point where the
investor who wants a fair assurance
OF income can not afford TO buy rail-
road stocks. and the railroad bonds
be puts his money in must be care
fully chosen.
Holders OF railroad stocks ought
to watch with care the growth Of
bonded Indebtedness which Is being
piled up against their roads. AT q
certain point they are sure TO stop
paying dividends and adopt the
Erie's policy OF using earnings TO
pay for Improvements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
MRS. LITTLE WENT
TO SCHOOL AS
COLORED CHILD

CINCINNATI o.. April i5.-(spe
ciall-Mrs. Luella jefferson. OF No
$50 Cutter-s,.. colored foster mother
OF Mrs. Alma Little. OF Detroit.
whom her druggist husband Is suing
because he claims she is Negro.
today admitted that Alma Little had
attended the Xenia, D.. colored
schools as colored child and had
been an inmate OF the Ohio Etate
Girls Industrial school at Lancaster
as an incorrigible on account OF her
waywardness and desire TO 60 on
the stage as dancer.
Mrs. Jefferson denies that there
Is a plot TO blackmail the Detroit
man, and says that Alma Little as
sisted her Detroit drusgisthusband
financially TO start his drug busi-
ness and otherwise has been q
dutiful wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

Since 1901" said recent report.
the Erie has expended for addi'
tons and betterments more than
SEC. 600, 0Oo. or over 50 per cent In
excess OF the average total annual
income OF the company for the last
three years
This road. the notable prey OF
stock market jugglers OF the last
generation. is now all but double
tracked along It's whole length from
Chicago TO New York; its grades
are low. and its equipment Is oeinS
brought 70 a point where as n
freight carrier it can compete with
the best
Erie stock. meanwhile, has paid
no dividends. For years the roads
owners have received nothing. The
roads credit has been shaky and
little new money has been borrow
ed; the management. after paying
the interest on its bonded debt. has
devoted earnings TO new construc-
ton and regeneration-the sort OF
work that most roads pay for by
borrowing money.
The report on the Erie have
mentioned says:
"only practical railroad man
can appreciate fully the magnitude
OF this improvement work. which
has given the Erie for long dis
tances as fine roadbed and track
facilities as are enjoyed by any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
BY II. n. MACK.

The live hos and commodity trade
Is q sensational leader In live stock
circles just now. and there Is every
reason to believe that the show has
just opened for long engagement.
A rise IN hog values during the
spring and summer months has been
frequently predicted In this paper
since the beginning OF the current
year. and the prediction seems In q
fair way 20 come true. For more
than three months the market has
been depressed and embarrassed by
the guarantees and embargoes Incl
dent TO q nationwide campaign for
the eradication OF the foot and
mouth disease. and the Willy packer.
always with an eye to the main
chance. has made the most OF the
situation
During the month OF March the
visible supply OF pork products In
creased greatly. but the demand
kept pace with the accumulation. Re
Gently q demand from the war rome
has made itself felt and the result
has been a marked gain IN activity
shd rapid rise In values. The ban
is OF the trade In live hogs. from
Chicago TO eastern points and specu-
lators are getting busy again. Re
cent arrivals have been disappoint-
ing to the killers. and predictions OF
scarcity OF hogs during the COM
ing summer and fall are heard on all
sides. A gain OF 81 per cwt before
Sept. would not surprise those best
acquainted With the habits OF the
market.
Reports from the sheep-growins
districts Of the west suggest IRE
works in this division 4 little later
on. Only small number OF fat
lambs are still in feeders hands. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
Rake SENT
UP FOR YEAR

Andrew II. Rake. former deputy
state food Inspector. convicted OF nc
certing a SIS bride from Christian
y. Schmidt. produce dealer. was sen.
fenced by Judge Phelan. Thursday.
to serve from one 10 two years In
tho House OF Correction. with the
minimum recommended.
mo. I have nothing to say--I've
lost out" said Rake. in response 10
the judges formal question.
Every good man regrets TO see
some other man fail TO keep UP to
the mark" said Judge Phelan. 1T
was your duty to protect the publ.
against the greed and avarice OF
men who would pawn OF impure
and unwholesome food on the public.
I trust that what say to you viii
be accepted In the spirit IN which
II IL spoken. You have convisted
yourself. out OF your own mouth.
Your testimony showed that you
were not tempted but that you lev.
led tribute. To your many friends
who have sought to .ntercede for
you. have said. 4 must do my duty
II remains for me only to ask you
II you have any choice in the place
TO which you are sentenced"
Rake said he would like TO be
near his family. and the Judge then
sentenced him TO the House OF Cor.
rection.
No trace has yet been found OF
Robert J. Doherty. who failed TO APP
pear for sentence. Monday. as or
dered.
Bondsman James Singelyn and
the police are still searching for
him. Slngelyn having been granted
reasonable time TO produce his
man In court. before the $1,000 bond
ls formally forfeited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
ROYAL OAK

al Oak wom.n.. club. Monday after ter
scss: ths r. .sIdIi9winE Ofnesr v,1Ie
der. vice-presidsnt. Mrs. NJ s. os-
W wilson: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Morrison treasurer. Mrs. G. Il.
excellent talk to the club on How
the club can serve the school" Mrs..
w. r. Sehad. the hostess. served
dainty rssf nss a:,
from an attack ef tonsilitis.
Presbyterian church will be held
Wednesday evening IN the Masonic
The Kings Daughters Of In. P,rs,
Congregational church will give n
play The Reformsrs Reformed" In
the Royal Oak theater. Saturday eve
The Royal Oak chapter. o. Y. 8
no. ss1. entertained al cards, wed
nesday afternoon.
MT, and Mrs. 4. W, Wilson hay.
where they hsvs been visiting.
Mrs. John Cummings entertained
the Bsyview circle. Tuesday after
The annual Home Missionary tea
81 the 81 v church will be held IN
the home OF Mrs. G. y. Sage. Thurs
day afternoon.
One hundred dollars has been yot-
e. Ia es.ar-n
cal treatment. DOCTORS and dentist.
have volunteered their services for
Mr.. schotamus, ~ho has BEEN
school nurs. n Grand Rapids. has
here, ana "wednesday began her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
Produce Market

In general way the market was
steady and arm. this morning. the
-r-cTtruT 1FTrZ rr1r the EuftSr MAJ
ket was unable 10 maintain all OF
lowered a half-eent yesterday The
decline was due 20 lack OF demand
rather than 10 any Increase IN re-
higher. Poultry cleaned up on the
early run AT steady prices. Receipts
or dressed calves were fair and gen
orally not OF the best grade Pota-
ers look for better receipts In eonse-
9rence. strawberries were IN very
llght supply and are working higher
in price.
Appl-.- Baldwins. s37s9,so: rus
sets 5000: steei's red, s1.s0a3Ts
Dbl box Rrkses, slis0ITs
Bananas. Good shipping stock.
Bes.s--Drisd Iruaas 1Kese per
C.ss.se-,isoea1s per bel: new
Texas. s36s.s0 per 100
Ss, .,ls.ysrssss pr , crate s,.,.
Ch~ese-Wholesaie prizes: MIGHT
gan Oats. lt6i5c: Nes York. isH o
l!he; limbeTge isis Si7he; domes-
tic Swiss. 1s03ic: Imported swiss
Yg sse, long horns. lie; daisies. iSe
crsns~rrtSs - Hoves, ssfsos.so;
late reds. u0t3s per bbL- o. per bu-
Dressed Calves = Fancy. i.olihc'
Fr<.s vexssss.e.-oreen pepper.
20 q CSC per doz, lettuce. sGTc per 10;
sisg 2Af ,Sa,.a % psr ns sss ,ipa ..
sLsa i35 hamper; dollhouse cneum-
oers. sl.25n 80. shalotts. 400 sos
Per don Florida tomatoes. tdlI u
Psr s sSAs s,,s. crate :,, aspar.gns sec
per boz: wax beans. $50 per bu
Grape Frufs-t1.E scars per crate.
o Hssey--Eaney white. new. ll0isc;
Tss De- f .hpp sr.sts cd. S.s,n ~
the following prices Tor haisd hay
timothy. ,is6lsse: stsndsrd. SIS q
/ mixed. ,iiS ISso:' rye .;Ssv. yiss
Is: wheat anil cat straw. T6I-so
Hidr.-No cured. lsc; No.
green bulls. ioc: No. / cured veal
10, / .s cured a. insrrs,S. i,e: No. 4. rr..s
murrain. ioc; No. I cured calf, Isc;
hides, s;.ss; No. = sor.. hides. siso;
calf iizc on; sheepsfin las to amount
"i Is..: s.e nean per
Maple sug.r-New pure cap goods.
Is q &c per 10. syrup. Hello per ID.
LIn~--Si els per Dor.
Msshroons--ss1to per 10.
or..se..-californIs Esveis. $500
c.Io. 0 sec: = Ysiios. R th Whit.
fiT5 per bu-
Onie~s-fi5o per 100 ID. sack;
spanish. ti.ss ger crate: Cuban. Si1s
per box
PfsesppIe.- per crate
gan. IN carload lots.
sacks ts4tTc per bu.: new Berru-
das $3.50 Fs.T5 per beL, new Florida,
Positry-springs. isc: hens. 1sc:
keys zoe. No. hens. it6isc.
Observation-Disclosures cases, $3.50.
s1lsf3zs per crate.
T.iiev-No. /. ske; No. Z. t&a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
MARKET
BREAKS ALL
RECORDS
Transactions Largest
of Movement
to Date
SPECULATION
is IN THE AIR
Advances r a n gin g.
From One to Three
Points Numerous
fCspyrlxAt. felk. ~ TIE View rsrk
Evenisg Pest C~aDaay1

l&SUSH@8.s A~@-. -
Evsaisg Pest C~aDaayD
NEW YORK. April i5.-In point
Of unbridled excitemen: todays
stock market showed the familiar
progress Of q speculative mania. OF
&c kind which undertakes In three
or four days TO discount" the ex-
pected events Of the next few years
Transactions again ran substantial
~ above q million shares; they
were, In fact. the largest Of the
movement up TO date: and adj
vances, ranging al the way from !
to 3 points. were numerous.
Along with this, as was to be ex-
pected. selling pressure was very
heavy: London realizing persistent
ly. and large home financial inter
ests putting out stocks as they NJ
ways do on such occasions.
The day closed with some violent
reactions, but with the market as q
whole moving In great irregularity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

Live Hogs on Up Grade Since Lifting of Ban;
Strong Demand for Baby Beef COWs Scarce

the demand for handy cattle OF the
beef breeds is Indicated for the com.
Ing summer.
The cattle that ara selling best
Just now are the little 500 TO 500
pound steers and heifers mat have
been well-fed for $50 days Every
body wants this kind and prices are
being bid up TO the limit. Very
heavy cows are being handicapped
by the low prices at which steers
are selling. but beef.bred cows are
scarce and working higher. while
nice. shapely heifers are IN a class
by themselves. The demand for
dairy.bred cows and Gamers 10 ex-
tremely slack Just now, owing To the
large number which are condemned
IN the carcass by the rigid postmor'
TEN inspection which Is In vogue NJ
all of the big market centers.
The situation In the department
devoted 10 the trade In mich cows
Is rapidly developing into condi'
ton bordering on n panic. II Is esti-
mated that the United States has
lost more than $1,000 cows In the
prime OF productive life As result
OF the foot and mouth scourge. In
Michigan alone the number viii
reach nearly 5000 head. For several
years the scarcity OF dairy cows has
been growing more and more notice.
able and now that this large number
has been subtractsd from the avail
able supply In a single year, fam
the In this department OF the trade
seems inevitable. With the return
OF more prosperous times. the de-
mand for milk and butter Is increas-
ing In the large cities OF the country
and the supply Of these commodities
is not keeping up with current con
sumption.
The Detroit stock yards will open
for business In the cattle depart
ment April 26.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
NEWELL-SMITH
AUTO TAX BILL
UP IN SENA1
From a stan Correspondent.

From q Sfdf Correspondent.
LANSING. Mich. April 49,
NewellSmith automobile tar
which imposes tar OF rs cents
horsepower and % cents per
dred pounds weight on all mo
propelled vehicles. today was Ia
from the senate taxation commit
where II has laid since It's pass
IN the house.
The vote TO take the bill AZ
from the hands OF committee I'd
% 10 10.
Senator James Woods substi(
bill, providing for doubling the
cense fees for automobiles
chauffeurs' licenses was repof
out at the same time.
The senate will. II Is believed.
cept the Wood bin in preference
the house measure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
HENRY CLAY
WARD DEAF
Eccentric Pontiac Mi
liOnaire Succumbs
To Illness

PONTIAC. Mich. April lbs
ciAl. Henry Clay Ward. MILL
aire resident OF Pontiac. and ecc
trio defendant of suits TO test
sanity tried In local courts. died I
morning In sanitarium In AS
vile. n. O., after a long illness
Bright's disease.
HenEy G. War was one Of
best known figures In this sect
and his eccentricities made
name familiar throughout the stf
His adventures In Detroit with
waitr. sses in q restaurant whom
flooded with gifts, were aired In
sanity hearing here and earned
him a reputation as a gallant
had many plans for the deyelopm|
OF this section. !,
Three streets in Pontiac
named for members OF his FAM
being on a part OF the estate OF
father. the late David Ward. q
iionaire lumberman. Henry CT
ave. Is named for Ward himself.
was born In Richmond. Mich,
1851 The body will be brouI
here from Asheville and the fund
services will be held here.
In recent years Ward has an
much Of his time in the SANITARY
in Asheville. having been sent tn
rs the result OF the compromise
the sanity hearing, lie was at
time In charge OF former She
Andrew Trip and a deputy In a
vate home In Asheville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

Mrs. c. Rose. OF No. 292 Mon
mouth-rd.. walkerville, has received
word from the British war once
that her husband. a private In the
Northamshire regiment. had been
killed IN action in France. Mr.. Rose
left Walkerville In August He was
a foreman in the Ford Motor works
there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
Livestock
MTcHIc.x crNrR.L .rocK YARps

DETROIT. April 1.-THE Detroi;
stock yards will open for business in
the cattle department April 20.
Prices At packing plants ranged as
follows: Choice steers. averaging
from 1000 TO 1i00 pounds. at tT35d
T.T5. choice handy killers. tsTsnTT5>-
light TO good butchers steers Md
heifers. t4S0ds SO: common killers
fsG3 common 10 prime shipping
bulls. t3Is. light butchers and
heavy sausage bulls s2B0nss0. dull
and slow at sSG 80 per cwt. sheep
and lambs: Active and steady. quail
ity. fair. choice wooded lambs t1on
io15: light 20 fair ts506s.50 COM
mon 70 prime sheep. t3n550: culls,
san $50. clipped lambs. ssso9s:
spring lambs. ti3dif per c~t. Hogs:
Active and strong quality. fair.
1I,to; light workers. and pigs. sT.35
6Tto per cwt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
EAST DUPrALo LIVE STOCK.
Dunafnw A st~y~as

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. April 49,
Cattle: 4 cars. market steady; choice
q goa4'ss: plain and coarse. , ~ soSS
choice handy steers. t7.S0G7T5. fair
20 good. 1915 dT1S; light common.
ts.zS6s1s; yeariings i775aT.fS,
prime fat heifers t7QT1S: good
ss7sas: best fat cows. tsds50: good
butchering cows. f52595S0. cutters.
t4zs9450: Gamers. s3dt; best bulls.
90 rs $3.50; best butchering bulls,
IS. 1855; good killing bulls. IS 350
$50: light bulls. t4.5015
Hogs: Is cars. steady; heavy. tT7s
07.s9: workers. and pigs. t7s5d7s0.
Sheep: cars: market strong: top
lambs. sesS; clips. ts.5o9sTs: year
Iings. ssda7s wethers. t7aT7s;
Calves: fS4e1s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
j. P. MINES
RAISE PAY

CALUMET. Mich. April i5.-
(Special)--Ten thousand employees
OF the Calumet & Heela and allied
mining companies today were moth
ned OF a wage inuesss of 10 per
cent. which goes into effect May /.
bringing wages back 70 the scale Of
last summer. before curtailment be-
cause OF the war. Employees OF IL
companies are affected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
CRUELTY BRINGS
MAN GO DAY

John Strass. who tired OF lead
three horses from Mt Clemens. 4
fastened the led horses to the
OF his mount, wac sent to the wd
house for 60 days in default OF a
fine imposed by Justice Stein
cruelty 10 animals, Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
324 HIT SUNDAY
SAWDUST TRAIL

PATTERSON. N. J.. April i5.--
Fresh sawdust was sprinkled today
on the trail" OF Evangelist Billy
Sundays tabernacle. following the
nrst call for converts yesterday.
when sa4 responded. Sunday and
the committee handling his revival
we're elated today over the FIRST In
stallment OF converts. Women were
IN large majority. He spoke TO
over 1900 persons yesterday, a
-rvupfr N -thuussrd- t-ing-turne
away.
A committee OF Brooklyn minis
tsrs today invited Sunday TO hold
. revival IN brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT, April iS.-CIose: Some
disappointment was felt when Liver
pool wheat prices failed 20 show as
much much advance as dealers here en-.
strong and the opening hers was AZ
n small advance.
The British gnvernment has turned
over the markets TO the grain men
for the nrsi time since early in the
war and this Is considered a bulliSh
point. as the government took over
the bunsiness In order 20 prevent
higher prices being made July
shorts are nervous They had been
selling rather freely owing 20 the hne
Justment OF values brought them 20
an understanding that the war In Eu-
rope Ii still 10 be reckoned with as a
priee-nAktng factor. The war Ap-
and this brings out the fact that
July wheat IL likely 20 40 as high as
May. The feeling on Thursday was
bullish and bears were not attacking
the position OF the new crop futures.
II Is reported that Argentine wheat
10 so poor that European mIliers are
rejecting Il and turning their atten-
tion TO American grain. They are not
counting on getting Russian wheat AZ
any time soon Receipts In this coun-
try are very small and not likely 70
increase owing TO the activity Of
early farm work At the same time
exports have been decreasing. bot
this IL charged 20 lack OF ships and
does not indicate any decrease in de-
mand
Cash wheat closed without change
and July advanced ie-
Corn advanced lie. oats were un-
changed and beans gained &c and
cloverseed advanced 5 q roe.
wheat quotations. Cash No red.
u.so; May opened with an advance
OF NC at yisen. advanced 20 81 81
and closed At $3.50. July opened at
81 sou and advanced 20 si.si; No. !
white. 81 S. Coarse grain quotations:
car M Tsc: No. yellow. llIc. Oats,
Standard car AT 81 NC; No. : white
sic: No. white. soc Rye. Cash No
2 s11. Beans: Immediate and
prompt shipment. sass; May. s5.0s
Icla+e+seeG4 Prime spot 81 "a ne+e-
Der sac; sample red. 20 bags a,
$3.50. prime alsike tssS Timothy:
Primary spot s7ss.
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
Thursday were :. coo bbIs OF four. ]
car Of wheat. 2 OF corn. IS Of oats and
. Of hay. Withdrawals were 2.eaa
bills OF -four. 5000 bu OF wheat s1.0ee
bu % corn and 5. 300 ou OF rye. Stocks
are 100000 bu OF wheat. fisso bu %
corn. $500 bu of oats. 1000 bu Of
barley and 1890 bu % rye
Receipts OF wheat Thursday. Win
.nipes. 10 cars. against ,ss year
ago. Chicago. ~ cars. against IL:
oils. loi cars. against is7: southwest
90. 400 bu. against -. 200 hu
Exports 81 wheat and -four Thurs
day. LIS 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were sss.-
900 bu. against $4,000 bu a year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
yoBBrvo PRICE.

gal: baked se.ns. lib. 50 foe:
bssts. y!'i5ais. PEAS: Fancy early
S Ss' salmon aS .' soes.s. al. Ss sss inS AZ.
pinks. 81. Tomaroea, siB Msrrow-
TAT peas. 81: early June. si,o: siftsd
SACKS. bran. ,,s standard middiinEs
gas: me middlings. ga; cracked corn.
t77: corn and cat chop. t1s ton:
ssn patent a,ss second pst.nt
spr.ns patent ssi6 per bbl. in paper
neaisd wire. Hs6 hurdle: painted
t ssrs.d xirs DGIat "a s.,yasn,IIisd
sau GUS is7s . sS 4: sS srcn.sd .1..
$50 per dor. black sheet steel q
q gauge. i3.3s Is EauE.. $40; car.
cent on list, Large. zoe. 10 and 5 on:
machine bolts. small 30 and 5 per
cent on list; large. 7sc and 9 on list.
ed iinsesd. Sc per gal in barrel lots-
Kerosene. tank wagon or iron bar
rels Diamond headlight, SIC; per-
lection. SAC. palacine. Sic: crown
slsoIins; iohs per gal az. IAN.
ny. iiS5ea70. clear backs SIT %
90 smoked hams. N01sNe: brfske,s.
II di1hc; shouids,- lac: picnic
tieress. iohe: kettle rendered. iihe
s.s.r.-correetsd daily By W. II
Edgar a Sons: Cry.tsi dominoes Z
lets. Sc: cut loaf t1-so: cubes, .s.ss;
dered. $3.50: granuiatsd. extra coarse.
1850. 20. nns in bulk. $50; DO. rs
iA-s@.ISs-s-t;- "a s.rrT
!:!S: crystal domiee gran; b. ,, ,s eass.;,
( ~; 81 N Re ..i us iso, III: NO Nc.
i. ' ssse sg no 'i,''i. IS; 10. IL IS 8:
beet ersnulatsd. $40 per 100 lfs..
s' Z: g o! ss-ss .. D.r case q s.' ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
TORPEDO
BROWNS
S t e a m er Ptarmig,
Victim of Submarin'
In North Sea

LONDON. April 1.-THE steai
Ptarmigan has been torpedoed
the North sea with a loss OF
lives. according TO a dispatch rec
ed here this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
TOLEDO On .Iy.

TOLEDO, April i5--whsat: cash.
ti5sh May. ti.Bst; July. ,i.s0x
Corn: Cash. 7ske; May. 7Shc. July.
.TsGc. Oats: Cash. sec May. ssGc:
July. &c, rye 1S a,,i VI, coy.r-
Der. 1870 AlEiks Cash. $3.50 limo.
thy; Cash and April. 1890 Butter.
Brick creamery 17dssHc: tub
creamery. 3ih Eggs. Fresh eand
led. 2ohc. Hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO. April 15s-Hogs. Re-
hesviss. t7.i5a7.io; mediums. tfSo9
$50; good pigs. f7.SOdT,T0; workers..
t77507S0, Calves. Market. dull