davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
CHARACTERIZATION
OF ENTIRE WORLD
Topic Of Talk by Miss SAKE TO
Women Only at the Auditorium
Sunday Afternoon.
JOINS SEVERAL SOCIETIES

One hundred and five women and
girls publicly avowed their intention
to enter Christian service even II II
led to work In foreign fields, at the
close Of Miss Grace saxe's talk on
Gods Worldwide Plan" the evan
geiization of the world. at the Aud
forum Sunday afternoon.
The call for volunteers for mis-
sionary work came after a severe ar
raignment Of church members for
the lack of interest taken in evangel-
zeal work.
THE criminal indifference OF the
church is the only thing which stands
in the way Of the complete evangelical
ton OF the world at the end Of the next
ten years" declared Miss SAKE. who
quoted figures to show that II every Iiv-
ing Christian would save one soul each
year, In ten years the worlds popula-
ton would be evangelical.
"A majority OF church members don't
care anything about the mission work.
They don't give any money for the work,
Of II they gave a little, their int est
NN0nNH lUtJ tdH tell you WneTt
the mission stations OF their own denom-
nation are located.
THE average church member in this
country gives 1915 cents year for mis-
sion work, while the average Christian
in China gives u.SO."
Further che Work ny Prayer.
Mission work, which Is part OF Gods
worldwide plan. may be furthered by
prayer; by study Of mission work: by
interesting other persons IN mission
aries; by giving more money than in the
past; and by devoting ones self to the
service. or sending a proxy, according
to Miss SAKE.
you'll be called a crank. but never
mind. cranks are what turn things. -
exclaimed the speaker.
There is just as much need for home
missionary work, too" she asserted,
Sometimes / think God is weary of
waiting for Christians to 20 to the for
eign fields. SO he brings the for
elgn fields right here" she said, in
speaking OF the work to be done among
foreigners.
European Churches TbPOnged.
'"rhe war has caused tremendous re-
ligious revival. The churches In the war
stricken countries are thronged. Yet
more money is spent in ammunition to
shoot and XIII In one day than is spent
in a whole year to save souls" Seven
thousand Chinese officials have become
Christians In the last year and in INDIA
whole villages are giving themselves
over to Christ. according to the speaker.
The attendance at this meeting fell
slightly below the other OF the Sunday
meetings for women only at the Audi
torium. the audience numbering about
1000. 4 collection avs taken for the
Douglas county Woman's Christian
Temperance fund.
There were no trail hitters at this
meeting ma" Sunday expressed
thanks to the commissioners for the use
of the Auditorium free of charge.
Mrs. smeltzer. for seventeen years a
missionary at Yokohama, offered pray
ers. Mrs. Asher Of the Sunday party
once visited Mrs. Smeltzer's mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11

sour Stomach IndtgestiOR Cared.
Your stomach and bowels need cieanr
Ing out DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
quick relief. Only sc. An druggists-Ad-
veTtisemenG
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
Omaha Camp, Moderrf Woodmen Of
America Prepares 10 Celebrate
Thirtieth Anniversary.
CHARTER MEMBERS ARE COMING

omaha camp. No. 12o. Modern Wood
men Of America, is making preparations
TO celebrate the thirtieth anniversary. IL
win take place In the lodge rooms IN the
Continental building. Wednesday even
ing. October 20 A number Of the charter
members will be present. Several Of them
who live out OF the city have informed
the clerk they will be here. as will sew
eral Of the supreme officers. A history
Of the camp viii be read. interpreted
with music, both vocal and Instrumental.
followed with banquet
Camp No. 100 IL the oldest and the larE-
est Modern Woodmen camp In Nebraska.
The beneficlaries OF the deceased mem
beers OF this camp during the thirty years
Of It's existence have received $3.50. 900.
The committe in charge of the big
entertainment planned by 3. and NJ.
camp, No 9Jt. has practically completed
arrangements The affair will take
place at the Douglas Auditorium on the
evening OF October s, and will be free
to members Of the camp. their families
and friends. An elaborate program has
been prepared and record attendance is
looked for. Following the program there
will be dancing The camp Will meet in
aNhNAai neorlou ~. tts tluu TOoflB IN me
Bee building next Tuesday evening and
has much important business scheduled
for the meeting.
"Wednesday evening. October 70, will be
Modern Woodmen of America night at
the tabernacle. Tickets are for woodmen
and their families. All woodmen. whether
living In ON Ia or elsewhere, can secure
reserved seat ticket by calling on the
consul or clerk OF any Omaha camp or
by calling at the Union Pacific building,
corner Fifteenth and Dodge streets,
Wednesday evening between $3.50 and 7
o'clock. Tickets will be available Tues
day morning
The plan is TO assemble at the Union
Pacific building at o'clock and march
TO the tabernacle. Should the weather
be unpleasant the lobby of the Union Pa
cific building will be used The march
win be under the direction OF Major STAT
ford.
The Modern Woodmen expect TO break
all records for the tabernacle and 1000
seats will be reserved.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11

Apartments. flats, houses ano cottages
IAN be rented quickly ana cheaply by .
Sec "F1r Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11
Kings Daughters.

Mrs. F. J. Mansfield. council member
and state president OF Iowa of the
Kings Daughters and Sons, has been a
guest at the w. A. Woodland home, 3zi6
Woolworth avenue. for the past ten days
Mrs. Mansfield Is returning from a five
months trip through the western states
and the coast In the interests Of the
order.
While in Omaha she addressed the
Kings Daughters circle In the Presby-
terrain church in South Omaha and met
a group Of women Monday at Mrs Wood
ards home, many OF whom came into the
order. The same evening she met a
chautauqua circle at Mrs. Howard's home
on Capitol avenue. On Sunday she told
tho Sunday school classes of Mrs. ]. A.
Sunderland and Miss Alexander of the
First Baptist church about the order
and circle was formed. On Thursday
noon a small group Of the Kings Daugk-
ter's circle met with Mrs Mansfield.
Wednesday afternoon and again last
night she went to Council Bluffs to toll
OF the order. She left yesterday for the
state convention at Perry. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11

Brotherhood OF American YeOmen.
Omaha Homestead No. 1904 will hold
the next dance OF the winter series in
Its hall in Labor temple next Wednesday
evening. A new floor has been laid in
good time for themselves and their
friends. Owing to the fact that the reg
ular initiation night for October fell upon
the night Of the electrical parade there
was no meeting held and the initiation
was postponed until the first Wednes-
day in Noyember, when Fremont de-
gree staff win put on the work.
State Manager w. ]. riley has promised
to be present District Manager w. A.
Bostick expects to have an exceptionally
large class TO initiate.
The Omaha drili team and degree staff.
organised by Captain Charles Rackley.
and which Is the only exclusive woman $
degree staff In Nebraska. has accepted
the invitation from Fremont to Initiate a
class IN Fremont the latter part OF No
vember.
Omaha Homestead win held It's public
children festival Friday evening, October
q 1t is the desire OF the entertainment
committee that parents who have chill
dren old enough TO take part in the en-
tertainment will prepare the children for
some part ON the program. The program
will consist OF music. singing and speak
ing and any child may choose the part
desired on the program The priEes for
the winners will be sent direct from
the supreme office to the winners.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11

Women Catholic order of FOrestera.
Court No. sol. w. C. o. F., will give it's
annual card party Thursday evening In
81. Mary Nagoalene hail. Dodge and
Nineteenth streets
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-11

A glance at the roster of any OF the
droves will show that the Stays Have
enrolled upon It's pages physicians, lew
yers, capitalists, merchants. maVlfao-
turers, railroad men, mechanics. journal
lists and, in fact, men in every vocation
In life, combined TO make up the order.
which. founded on the equal rights of
the great brotherhood OF man, recog-
nizes every worthy member of the human
race as a brother. regardless of wealth.
rank or station The office Of the local
order is located In Room SO6 Brandeis
theater building.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
MANS EFFORT
TO GUST NEGRO
AS LAWYER FAILS

George Depree. 4 landscape artist.
65 years old, horn and raised ~
Mississippi, made futile attempt
IL, circuit court, before Judge Bar
ron. Saturday morning. 10 haC5
nhItc man substituted fo- \ Negro
as his attorney, TO prosecute claim
for damages suffered in ri autcino
bile accident which has shocked him
Into a nervous wreck.
Judge Barton refused to grant De-
frees. petition, holding that ho Was
in his right senses when he signed
paper agreeing TO give the Negro
iawve. one-half of the amount of
the amount lie received in settle
ment for his claim. Depree swore
he vas practically unconscious when
lie Is alleged to have affixed his
mark TO the contract.
Samuel c. Thompson Is the Negro
Nhc cor tested D1EIee's move o as
place him as his attorney. Thomp-
son was represented in court by At
torney Washington I. Robinson.
Depree was represented by Attorney
Denton Guinness, who said he wo'sd
take steps. the exact nature OF
which he has rot yet decided upon,
10 overthrow the ruling OF Judge
Barton.
"Depree has a right TO be repre-
sented Ivy am attorney he wNtes,"
said Guinness.
Depree was injured on Gratiot-
ave, near St Antoine-st., by an auto
mobile driven by Joseph Moitke. He
was removed TO St Mary's hospital.
where he remained several weeks.
In the affidavit attached TO his petit
lion, and read 10 the court, he states
he was unconscious for one week.
and that since the accident he las
lost control Of his nerves 10 such
an extent that he can no longer
work at his profession. a white
man. accompanied by woman,
Rachael Dunbar. In whose rooming
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
A PERFECT TRUSS
Rupture Sufferers Welcome the
Easy Fit"

II YOU have a rupture. you will
know the inconvenience OF a poorly
fitting truss. You are reminded a
hundred times day OF your mis-
fortune and every awkward move of
the body may dIsplace the truss YOU
are wearing.
The Easy Fit" truss has been de-
signed to meet the requirements OF
rupture sufferers-in every walk Of
life. Easy Fit Trusses are worn by
mechanics. laborers. railroad men,
farmers-in fact by ALL men and
women who want perfect comfort
ALL the time.
The Easy Fit" Truss Company
second floor, 96 Broadway-special-
ize In fitting trusses perfectly. We
are 80 sure that we can completely
satisfy you--so sure that Easy Fit"
.Trusses will answer every require
ment, that we guarantee every truss
TO thoroughly satisfy you. We leave
II 10 you to be tho judge If lou are
not satisfied. II will cost you moth.
ing. Could anything be fsirer, ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
WOMEN
ARE FINED
Crusade Against DisOr-
derlies Brings Many
to Court

While the police declare that more
than 1000 women disorderlies and
dozens OF their male satellites have
Hed from Detroit since the crusade
against vice was started. the OH
Gers are still making arrests, and
Justice Sellers had busy day in
police court. Saturday.
The only women who escaped
heavy fines were a few who declar'
ed that IL allowed 10 60 on suspend
ed sentence, they would seek hon
est employment, and would never
again face the judge.
Ruth Baker, of No $40 Harbaugh-
ave. confessed that she was the
young woman who. tried 10 end her
life In front OF a train. Friday night
In Delray. She had been arrested
many times as a disorderly, and
faced the judge again. Saturday
She was fined $40, with so days as
the alternative.
Beulah Young, a Negroes. living
at No. IFS Macomb-st, was fined $40
when white man testified that she
had accosted him on the street. ano
he had accompanied her. Then JUS
ice Sellers crisply ordered Make
out a warrant for the man.
John Shank. the man. who said
he lives at the Walter hotel was
promptly fined $40. with 80 days as
the alternative.
Marie Johnson. arrested for ac-
costing men on the street, was fined
$40 or 80 days. She told the officers
that she had a certified check for
So. 900 in her clothes. and guessed
she would pay her fine. She gave
her address as No. TOO Twenty
third-st.
Emma Westbrook, charged with
keeping a disorde-ly resort at No
1912 Larnedst west. was fined
s25. with so days as the alternative
Mabel Johnson, an inmate OF the
place, was also fined s25.
John Enright and Robert Lyons.
who were charged with begging on
the streets, were each fined s., With
80 days as the alternative.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
|E.1bic FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

the probate court to return the child
10 her custody.
Attorney William X. Campbell ex.
amined Mrs. Casse on the witness
stand She admitted her second
husband had left her
1T is the legal duty of the father
TO take care of the child" conclud.
ed Judge Barton.
Sophia Kosesccss had six children
when she was divorced. She remar-
ried. and her husband. John. failed
to pay alimony ordered by the court
for the support OF the children
Kosescess told the court he did not
feel like paying for the keep of his
children while they lived under the
roof OF another man. He was or
dered tn meet back payments or
face a charge OF contempt OF court
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
MUST AID
CHILDREN
Circuit Court Holds
For Riddles in Three
Decisions

Three decisions handed down by
the Wayne circuit bench, Saturday
morning. granted protection 10 in
nocent children who may have been
subjected 10 suffering through the
mismatins OF their parents One
held that a man must provide for
his youngsters. though he had never
gone 10 the trouble OF obtaining a
license and minister or a Justice
OF the peace 70 perform the marri'
that the man must still provide for
his offspring. even though a former
wife has taken another husband.
Mary Walters told Judge Scar,
she had lived for IA years with VIII
liam Walters. Fonr children were
horn To- them. Walters started a
divorce suit. His common-law wife
asked the court for temporary ALI
monv.
There's no marriage contract.
insisted Walters lawyers.
Makes no difference" said the
Judge. He lived "a her husband.
He is the father OF her children. He
shall have TO pay s. per week tenn
porary alimony for their support"
The case OF Marie Case was
brought before Judge Barton. She
had obtained a divorce from her
husband. Israel Their child was
placed in the Forl Republic. The
father paid for the child's mainte
nance in this institution. Mrs.
Case married again. and persuaded
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
WHEAT
IS EASIER
Corn Also Eases Off;
Oats Remain
Steady

CHICAGO. oct. wheat was
easier during most OF today IN the
local pit. Spring wheat futures
showed strength. Prices a; the
opening were down rs and up is
10 "a Il and 81, compared win yes
terdays close. Al one time prices
touched 90 81 and 9S. The close
was up . SIS and lie above the open
ing.
Corn also was easier There
was only moderate trading.
Oats prices showed little tuctua'
lions. Prices were generally steady
at yesterdays average.
Provisions were higher on small
receipts and considerable buying.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
NEW YORK PnopTcE u,Rker

NV YORK, Oct 2.-t1Our: Dull
but nrm: Pork; Duh; mess. $50
spot. $500 $50. sugar Raw VIZ .
centrifugal, 9s test s3.75a3ss: mus.
covade. SO test. s2.9sM3.12: refined
dull; cut loaf. $3.50, crushed. $50.
powdered. 50. Rrt nulated. s4gOn4g5
low: Dull; city. 51e: special. sic.
country, "a MGbc. Hay: Firm
prime. sl.256I.3O. No. 3. s2hcasi 90.
clover. S0ca sli5. Dressed poultry:
la &c: fowls. 13GlSc: ducks. i5ia IN
lSc. Lave poultry. Easier: geese. is
n Ice; ducks. i6M1sc: fowls. l5Mi7r,
turkeys, Use; ROSTERS. 12hc: chick
ems. broilers. i66i lie. Cheese steady;
state milk, common 20 specials lea
151.c; skins. common TO special. 4 n
l2hc
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
n-Rid. s-Snllt.
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunufou A steyeuS

EAST BUFFALO. y. =. oct. -
Cattle - cars. steady: choice 20 prime
native steers. ys1e25; fair to good
ssnS.25. choice to prime handy
steers s7750s2s. fair TO good
grassers. ss.751715: ligh. COMMON
grassers. t62sI650; yrariings dry
fed. s9n925: prime fat heifers 8. 20
q u.s. good butcher heifers. &C. 508
Z. light grassy helfers. 3iGs.25; best
fat COWS. s6d6I5. butcher cows. 81
e. t6Sia sii '' ta5cv III isa2 7,nn san.
sage bulls. s5.250575: light bulls.
tiH5
Hogs: 90 cars. market. slow;
heavy. 81 j0nS eco; workers.. $500
$50 pi9s, S7n125
sheep: 10 carE: market. SLOW: Top
lambs ss1J4H. yearlinga. $500
.25; wethers. $3.50 800. ewes. So IS
as
calves s5nte.so.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

house Depree once lived, came to
him, he alleges, and asked him 70
place his mark 10 paper.
lie knew nothing Of the proceed
ing. he alleges. until after he recov'
cred consciousness. Then he was
told that he had retained a Negro
attorney. "He would not under any
circumstances hire Negro attor-
ney," states the AFFIDAVIT.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

1900. lOIS, by the rev York
3 S'3 Tswe1aIa Pwut ComDx3y.s

Dvnwnf, 1919, ~ the rev hors
Evenlng Pest Comsx7y.s
gW YORK, Oct. 2.--In nearly all
>octs today's stock market was a
1lcste OF yesterdays. Trading
aeain OF abnormal magnitude.
nrices forced alternately up and
n ~ the conflicting forces of
street liquidation and outside
Udative buying. When one part
~ market showed signs of yield
Itfces In another quarter would
16ptdly advanced. The market
~ q It opened. In great con-
~ never easy to predict the i'm
1nto fortunes OF a stock market
which speculation has run wild.
1n11y at times when bank re-
~ are overlooking and the pre-
1fpnary signals Of a tightening
~ market are therefore lacking.
scanning Of the exact moment
~ The ship will go ashore is inn |
oID1a IL will often plunge along |
" triumphant immunity, for days
kRoolks after the pilot has been
80 over by the excited crew.
6tgnS Of another sort are null
~ hat the end OF this infatuat-
ntness cannot be very far away.
cqo1tali1ts withdrew from the
k weeks ago; this week has
oooo the unanoeuvres Of profess
Bsu street operators to with
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
I'D Street Is
aInped With Gold

FORK. Oct. i.--wall-st. is
1eE1lly . street OF gold. Dur
vssDast week over 1909 900
1fotk have been traded In
exchange. meaning $l.70O,oe0
"a okers' commissions alone.
~ prO0ts are OF outside trad
~ professional spectators Is
(ble to estimate, but they
n rival anything the street
new Il its palmiest days. Talk
200 share days is heard In
ONCE, and houses that a few
, 80 were worrying over max
1penses are now rolling in
20 craze for stocks, war ba,
~cats and dogs" standard Is
II anything and everything. IL
SDlng the brokers. People who
- never stepped foot in a com
~ house before are now regu
11DlEsss. brokers report.
11eaces Of the new prosperit,
y - hit the street Is seen In thu
~ % the ''harpies." who fadet
ulUht six months ago when thu
1nssr were slim. New-st, thu
door" to Wall, is LITERAL,
ned With those who were well
n n days gone by, who live or
cnnnty Of their more prosperous
6tGnfants and saloons in the
ow streets that form the dnan
lztSict are flooded with bust
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
Union STOCK YARDS. III.

tIIItAtiD. oct 2-IIOEF. Roccipts.
5000. market. Sc higher. mixed and
e1.10H 30. rough heavy. 81 so Z, Z. so.
light, SEAS. pigs. f5u 80. Cattle
Receipts, 900: market. steady; heetes
tGm %; COWS and heifers. t3ms 81
Texans, S6.f0W7.2a: calves 756f
ll.bo sheep: Receipts 1000. mar
ket. steady; native, s5.s0nG. western
s5.s59G.to Lambs SEQ n $50. west.
ern. ss.75RS.S5
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
The Better Name.

why do they call 'em fountain
pens? should say reservoir pen
would be the better name. A reser-
void contains liquids; fountain
throws 'em around" II think foun-
tain pen is the proper name" said
the party OF the second part
Louisville CourierJournal.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
NEW YORK BUTTER MARKET

er; receipts, 1851, creamery. extra
ssc; state dairy. tubs, 2Iis n &c: imi-
tation creamery trsts. 22isu23i5c.
special. 2sA 2s4c, Eggs Strolg
receipts. SOB; nearby white fancy,
tsM 4Sci nearby mixed fancy. ga
SAC: fresh frsts, 27d3Gc.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
Grain and Provisions

| DFROIT. oct. Close. Foreign
huvinC is quiet and prices on Satur
I day were unchanged ~ al NC 4ean
/ ing foreign markets. Rruomhait say
/ leading European countries mnst
soon buy because their supplies are
small
J While American markets. especial !
! " winnipeG. were weak, the eHect
I on liverpool was lost because OF
light offerings and eNHc Citations thet
| the United Kingdom viii get Net!
little In the near future. The prese !
floating supply IL very small ana
must 6e greatly Increased 10 keep
within the safety mark Winter Rnd
Manitoba carKoes are little higber
and Indian wheat IS strong al an
advance OF Sd. Millers are anxious
owing to decreasing supplies ana
scarcity Of native offers. British
country markets are strong.
n Is estimated that domestic mil
lers have already absorbed 5000" o."
are signs OF a decrease in mill buy
ing Detroit millers are aking
scarcely any wheat and the local
cash market is lifeless. The bears
wheat movement will soon turn the
market In their favor. WinnlpeE has
received IL $50 cars for the week ana
the receipts for Monday At Duluth
and Minneapolis are estimated ar =
500 cars II IS rgured that winter
wheat receipts viii shortly show an
Increase and nothing short Of a
heavy foreign demand can prevent
vast accumulations-
Wheat was strong on SATURDAY
Cash closed without change and the
futures gained ic-
Cash beans advanced 1oc and Glow
erseed gained CSC. Timothy was
easy NJ a decline ot Sc. Corn de-
wheat quotations: Cash No. : red
sl07: December opened without
change at sos and advanced TO
sfOT: Nav opened ct 81 90 and adj
yarced to s1.lo: No. white. sl.o+
Coarse grain quotation st orn:
Cash No. 2, &c, asked; No. yellow.
Oats: Standard. ssiic: No. ? white
a7hc: No. 4 white. 356 5se; sample.
Rye: Cash No, :. 95c
Beans: ,Immediete and prom1.p,t
Ciov@rseed Prime spot. sie; octo-
Der. sls: prime alsike. sio25.
Timothy: Prime spot. $50.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market
Saturday included 900 bbls. Of -four.
rs cars ~ what. Is OF corn. % Of
! Don bills. 81 four. 1000 hu. OF corn.
~. 600 bu OF oats and 5000 bu. OF rye.
Stocks are 136,000 bu. % wheat. a.
900 hu. ~ corn. 100000 bu. OF oats
and 10000 bu ~ rye.
Primary wheat receipts we're .
7s5 900 bu.. against 100000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four satur-
day. se5. 900 bu
wheat receipts Saturday: Duluth.
sssS cars. against ~ ears year age;
Minneapolis. sec cars. against ca:
Winnipeg. LIS cars. against sss:
Chicago i02 cars. against isJ. south-
west. 2Il,o0o bu-, against $4,000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

A factory in Europe that uses or.
binary tar as basis is turning out
about 200 tons OF artificial rubber 4
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
DLTTER AND EGGs.

butter - Creamery, extras, zee:
frsts. 25c; dairy. 2lc; packing stock,
lSc per ID.
Eggs Fresh receipts. candIed.
cases included. csc; current receipts
23c per doz. Receipts Saturday, 1.23,
cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
cIEyEt.SpIryr STOCK

III, GLENEL oaN OCT -h i, Re;
steady; yorkera $685.. mixed tsa
s.s5: pigs. 81. heavics. $3.50: rouRhs
se.T5: stays. s5.55ms Cattle. He-
ceipts. 5 cars; weak, lambs. top. ss75.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
CHICACo pUTrrn v,nI,,.r

CHICAGO. Oct .--Butter: Extras
Gee; frsts. 25n 25isc; dairy extras. p
ordinary, 2i@2sisc: hrsts. 5sis csc
Cheese: Twins. i34c. young Ameri-
cas-. 1Ssc. Live poultry: Fowls. 1873
W1tc, ducks. 1901 lie: geese. i0a12c,
springs. 15hc: turkeys. lac. Potatoes;
Michigan. 3sa 42c: Wisconsin. asa
4oc. New potatoes: Receipts. 20
cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

The foIloMin

The following frms are privileged
Carlyle & Poyah. w: A; Hsni,n
4 Co. Bennett, smith a Co. sinclair
o. couls. Lewis q. Gorton. w. e
Reilly a Co, Geo. n. West a. Co,
Emmett T.. Sprague. u. Il. Maccrons
a Co. A. w. Wallace & Co, VIM ~.
Rose a. Co, VIM. A, Neer & Co., w.
T. Mclaughlin, II. X peIton.