davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-07
About Farmers Unions

| Chas. II. Gardner of Skowhegan,
president of Farmers Union of Maine,
and c. E. Embree have sent the fol-
lowing letter to each local union in
Maine:
When the Farmers Union of Maine
was organized in 1912, you desired to
purchase flour, feed. grain, etc, and
the wholesalers refused to do bust
ness with you. This was very en-
barrassing for some time, and your
management was much disturbed, but
fortunately the firm of Austin &
Haines came to our relief and agreed
to act as our wholesalers. They fur
nished the necessary capital and this
placed us ON an equal footing with
other dealers. We also made con-
tract with the said-Austin & Haines,
which gave US the right to take the
business over at our discretion.
That time has now arrived, and at
meeting held at Waterville, Oct 81,
with 35 local Unions represented, the
question of purchasing the business
of the Farmers Union Grain and Sup
ply Co. was discussed, and by unani-
nous vote the representatives in
structed the executive board of the
Farmers Union to take immediate
steps, having in view the purchasing
of the business for the local Unions.
In accordance with these instruc-
tions, the board is now perfecting
plans to take over the business, and
| it recommends that all the real estate
now owned by Austin & Haines be
taken over and owned by the local
Unions. This property consists of
one building 100x66 feet The build
ing is two stories high, with base
ment. This property is listed as fol-
lows:
Real estate, including ex-
ira land ..............S1 ,000.00
Mill machinery ............ 100000
The land in connection with the
property is about four times the size
of the whole building and will give
us room to extend the building at our
pleasure.
To finance the buying of this prop
erty, the representatives agreed as
follows:
Each Union, it is hoped, will pur-
chase so shares of stock at $40 per
share. In payment of these shares,
the local Unions will give corpora
ton note, signed by the president and
treasurer. This note will be endors-
ed by the Farmers Union Grain and
Supply Co., and then the locals will
sell the notes to someone in their To-
cality, but failing in this, the manage
ment will endeavor to find pur-
chaser for them.
There will be no trouble in nego-
tiating these notes, as it will be a
splendid investment. The profits of
the business will first be devoted to
paying the interest on the notes,
which will be upon per cent basis
and all further profits will be used
to retire the notes. 1t is estimated
that the profits of the business will
retire the notes in from four to six
years, according to the volume of
business transacted by each local I'm
ion, but the local Unions will be in
absolute control of the business from
the time it Is taken over.
1t is absolutely necessary that the
transfer takes place on or before Jan
/, 1916, and, therefore, the Unions
should act promptly.
Call a meeting without delay, and
secure vote authorizing the direc-
tors to issue the notes. Our dele
gate at the Waterville meeting thor
oughly understands the situation and
it will be well to have him attend the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-07

meeting. II you desire that the
manager of the Farmers Union be
present at this meeting, he will try
and arrange to be with you.
Individual members can also sub
scribe for stock up to 30 shares, but
no stock will be sold to those who
are not members.
c. f. EMBREE,
Manager Farmers Union of Maine
c. II. GARDNER,
President Farmers Union of Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-07

Erwin Nichols has erected a new
house with ell, at the head of Spear
Hill road, that attracts the attention
of passersby The home sets on a
foundation of cement and stone with
a cement floor and is large and we'll
lighted. The main house is 80 by 30
with ell connected to house and sta
Bile, two story, Is by AZ. The floors
in the house and ell are all hardwood.
The house is finished in Oregon pine
and contains eight rooms, with hall
and bathroom. 1t is heated with a
large perfect furnace and lighted
electrically. This is one of the
most slightly residences in Arson or
Madison. One can get a good view
of both towns from the second floor
of the main house.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-07

Sheathing paper so lbs. lots, 75c /;
100 ID. lots, s100. Independent-Re-
porter Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-07
LAUNDERING Notes

In the section of territory served
by the Sandy River & Rangeley
Lakes railroad there are more lum-
bering operations this year than usual
In the lower Dead River section that
territory recently sold by F. J. ID.
Barnjum to Blaine Niles and others
there are going to be II different
operations going on this winter, one
of the large ones being that of Mr..
Viles and Boyd & Harvey of Augusta.
In the upper Dead River country
the Great Northern Paper Co. has
contracts with Wyman & Rainey to
cut 10000 cords of pulpwood on AL
der Stream town. Their operations
call for the employ of small army
of workmen, many horses and an i'm
mense amount of supplies which go
over the railroad to Carrabassett and
RipaIDU
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-07

Vincenzo DiGiacomo ct al Cons.
s1.00. (On east side Of Old Point
Ave)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
M any Congressman
Oppose Money for
Munitions Men
NOT AGAINST
BETTER DEFENSE
Favor Government
Manufacture of All
War Material

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Rumb-
lings OF bitter congressional fight
over the proposed half billion dol.
lar army-navy appropriation at the
approaching session OF congress
were already beginning to be heard
today.
The appropriation will not be
fought, but the war munitions
trust" and the faction OF senator's
and congressman who favor govern.
ment manufacture will clinch to .
show down, II was evident.
A dozen or more lawmakers In
both houses who do not want their
activities noised abroad as yet are
spending all their time in Wash.
ington canvassing the situation and
making comprehensive plans for
battle with the munitions trust"
Inconspicuous ENJOYS OF the anti
trust faction throughout the coun-
try are sounding out every senator
and congressman. Reams OF liter
ature on the subject and thousands
OF letters TO voters. urging them 70
see that their representatives fight
the munitions makers, are going out
from here daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
FREIGHT RATE
RULING RESENTED

Many complaints are being receiy.
ed by Traffic Commissioner Water
fall. OF the Board OF Commerce
against recent ruling OF the inter
prevents shippers from taking ad-
vantage OF the lower rate when. In
shipping from one state 10 another.
the sum OF the rates from the point
OF origin to an intermediate point.
and from that point to ultimate des.
tination, Is less than the through
rate. The commission has held II II.
legal for shippers to consign their
freight 10 the intermediate station
and then re-consign il TO destination.
The commission has ruled:
This commission. as hereinbefore
stated, has adhered 20 the PROPOSE
ton that on any through carriage OF
traffic between interstate points the
lawfully published interstate rate
must be applied by the carrier and
paid by the shipper. and that where
the through interstate rate in effect
between two points Is higher than
the aggregate of the intermediate
rates. any plan OF first billing TO an
intermediate point a shipment that
Ia really intended to reach a desti-
nation beyond, is simply device
for defeating the lawful through
rate. and Is unlawful This view Is
entirely consistent with and Is
strongly supported by the rulings OF
the court OF last resort"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
BRAZIL WOMEN
SHOW LEADERSHIP

BRAZIL, Ind, July N.-F1ushed
with the success OF their recent
safe and sane" Fourth OF July cele'
bration, with its colonial pageantry.
parade more than two miles and a
hall long. and other features which
made the day the best celebrated In
the history Of Brazil; the Civic
League members have started out
10 make the annual pretty yard. gar.
den and flower contest a success.
Men are not barred from member
ship in the Civic League, and several
are active in the various enterprises
planned to bring about better and
A prettier Brazil. but the brunt of
the work falls on the women. Brazil
has already felt the touch OF the
woman's hand. and II II is rapidly
growing prettier from year to year
and former citizens say the changes
are marvelous--the credit is largely
due TO the women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
HYDRO-AERO WILL
BE ESTABLISHED

NEW YORK. July THE plans
OF the Hudson Navigation company
TO start a hydro-aeroplane service TO
Albany from West One Hundred and
Thirty-second-ts.. and the Hudson
river have been altered somewhat.
Announcement Of the change was
made by Erwin A. Morse. son OF
Charles w. Morse and general super
intendent OF the company
I'VE have not abandoned the
scheme" Mr.. Morse said. but have
merely postponed the date Of the
first trip until we are confident
everything Is in working order. OF
am confident that everything will
work out smoothly. and that in a
short time we will be making daily
flights to Albany and return
The hyro-aeroplane TO be used Is
20 feet in length, 80 feet wide and
will carry four passengers. The
round trip fare to Albany is to be
$3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
WHO
SHIELD MEN ARE
HELD FOR TRIAL

Florence Dwyer and Ethel Cor
don, arrested in the J. L. Hudson Co.
stole several days ago while steal
ing silks. and ''lamped" by the po-
lice as professional thieves. were
held &c the recorders court by Jus.
tice Stein Tuesday on charges %
larceny from the store in the day
time
They offered pleas OF guilty. IL the
charge were reduced 10 simple lar
ceny.
III these women will tell Us
where they came from. who their
friends here are. and what they are
tUtug here; have no objection 10
reducing the charge" said Detective
Dowd otherwise. I will object"
The women refused TO "squeal" on
the men the police suspect OF being
with them here. and were bound
ovr. bail being fixed at $500 with one
surety each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
so DAYS FOR
GIRL LURER
Tables Turned On Man
Who Had Victim
Arrested

The tables were turned on Earl
Eiken. "a years old. OF No. 254
Fourth-st., Tuesday. in Justice Sell
lers' court. when he was sent TO
the workhouse for 80 days. In de-
fault OF $50 fne. on a complaint
made against him by Daisy Grove.
I,-yearoId girl. whose arrest he had
caused Sunday. charging her with
the theft OF a suitcase valued at IS.
The girl. in court. admitted TAX.
ing Aiken's suitcase, but declared
that she had lived with the man for
a month. that he had often taken
money from her. and that she took
the suitcase when he refused 10 give
back IS that he had taken from her
She was dismissed. and when Aiken
called for the suitcase, Tuesday
morning he was nabbed on q COM
plant sworn TO by the Grove girl
charging him with being a disorder
ly person. lettering in the city with
out means OF support.
The Grove girl brought in Blanche
Smith. IS years old. OF No. 329
Fourth.st, who said that she. too,
had been preyed upon by Aiken be-
fore the latter got the Grove girl
into his clutches.
Justice Sellers promptly imposed
the heavy sentence. and Aiken may
have 10 face a pandering charge
when be finishes his term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
WINDSOR
farewell
PLANNED
Windsor May Bring
Troop Down for
Celebration

There Ia some prospect that all
Windsor may join in a patriotic.
farewell demonstration TO the Thir.
ty.third battalion OF Canadian infan.
try. In which there are fully $50
Windsor men, when the battalion
leaves for the front. Tuesday morn
ing efforts were afoot to bring the
battalion to Windsor. Whether or
not the plan would be put through
depended on the railroad rates that
the Board Of Commerce is endeavor.
ing TO obtain. and on the consent OF
the military authorities.
The idea Of bringing the men OF
the Thirty.third battalion to Wind.
sor originated Monday afternoon
when a deputation from Chatham
was In Windsor asking the people OF
the city to come to Chatham to par.
ticipate In a big send-on there. 1t
then occurred TO the men OF Wind.
sor that II would be q nne thing II
the battalion could be brought to
Windsor and their coming made the
occasion OF . great patriotic demon
stration.
II II turns out that II II not posi-
Bile. for one reason or another, 10
bring the troops TO Windsor. II is
likely that q large delegation will go
TO Chatham TO give the troops a
send-ofY there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations By Paine. Weber A Co
AUDITOR BUHRER
PROBES MIXTURE
FOR SIDEWALK

County Auditor Charles A. Buhrer
removed his coat, vest and hat Tues.
day morning. and displayed his silk
suspenders and blue-striped shirt
to q large and admiring throng in
front OF the county building. He
lowered about a gang OF men build
ing a cement sidewalk around the
court house.
mo. ] don't snzpect anything" he
said, "a he Y1ped perspiration from
his brow AND explored a batch OF
mixed csmeat with hoe, "but you
e6n't be any too careful with these
Contractors. l want to see what's
going into this sidewalk"
To ordinary laymen. who don't
know much about the numerous
duties of a county auditor. II ap.
peared ~ II most OF the stun which
went into the sidewalk was mixed
cement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
BOY
RAISES FEUD

The orthodox Jewish population OF
Windsor was out in force for attend
ance on Magistrate Leggatts court
Tuesday forenoon. A question was
Up for adjudication that stirred the
whole colony.
While the case was put over to an
other day for settlement. neverthe-
less the situation appeared to be
about as follows: The son OF Nor
ris Hartmann drew upon himself
correction from his teacher. in the
Jewish school The lad went home
and appealed 10 his father. Some
say that the lad made the situation
out q great deal worse than II was.
Anyway, the elder Hartmann was
stirred up TO the extent that he I'm
mediatcly repaired TO the school and
slapped the face OF the teacher. Sam
Candy. The teacher thcreupon. so
II is alleged. turned upon the elder
Hartmann and gave him a good beat
ing. Some say the teacher used q
broomstick, and used II thoroughly.
In the process.
Following his chastisement al the
hands OF the teacher Mr.. Hartmann
caused the arrest OF the teacher. II
was this controversy that drew q
large crowd into court. Most OF the
patrons OF the school appeared to
feel that the authority of the teacher
should be upheld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE yTOCK.
Cumming Il SteN Gas.

EAST BUFFALO, Y. Y. July al
Cattle. No arrivals. choice 10 primo
shipping bulls, ss.5oGi0.lo; fair 70
good. ss.50ds.25. plain and coarse. SIS
hs.25; choice 20 prime handy steers.
3s25 a. SO: fair TO good grassers.
S7.25G 80: light common grassers. IS
ds.50: yearlings. dry fed. s925qeT5
prime fat heavy heifers. s775ds26.
good butchering heifers, $500 q;
heifers. f5ms; best fat cows s6T5 n
as; good nutchering cows. s5.5om S,
cutters. st25TiT5; Gamers s3a4.
fancy bulls. s74T.25; best butchering
bulls. s6.s56 $50: light bulls. t5d556
Hogs: cars market steady
heavy. s7.15 n 40; workers. and pigs.
1855
Sheep: 2 cars; market slow: top
lambs. 81 25 80; yearlinSs, 1915 n
as
Calves: S56l2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT. July :7.--Close: News
OF both kinds came over the wires
during the early part of the wheat
market. with little in favor or
buliishness. enough 70 account for
small advance from Mondays decline;
The war feeling was less acute and
a little recovery was natural on that
account. but Liverpool prices were
British markets feper.ed a asIn-nn.
dertone. One bull figures that one
third of the visible supply OF wheat
Is now at the seaboard and that mill
the early movem4nt without letting
stocks accumulata Bears think the
pressure will soon be increased by
sa aS sa b. russn their msrs, Arc re
market direct fforb the thresher
American weakne OF Monday, but
great deal OF wheat 10 needed by Eu-
rope and dealers here believe there
will he recovery abroad The visible
supply OF wheat ~ Liverpool Is now
80 sSs9oo bu, shcNing a DECREASE OF
in Europe Is unfavprable. but foreign
ers are closely .stch,ns American
CONDITIONS Soarisb sr ana nj, sS. think IL looks
wheat receipts % Detroit are in
going, No. 9 red. Weather Is not ia
that wheat ala not show more
strength in view OF the continued
rains. ....k
shorts were covering owing to un-
close was at an advance Of ale.
Corn advanced NC and cioverseed
declined 151 zoe.
ui2s' july opened nc higher a;
sii2H, advanced 20 slfs and closed
at i.12. September opened at
s sf1i 9De asS d e :fis: no
tions Corn, cash No. 8. saAc; No; 2
66s st: s ssas 40 ssy sss No. ssf
: Hfl'. f re s.a Sc g. ! n'' susa ls
erseed: Prime spot. $40; October.
hfrlmee ri sPst. n,ss. ''''O. 'mo''.'
Receipts OF whsst tuesday: Winnd.
apoiis. 100 cars, against a4s: Chicago.
81; oSs a ssaIn l $4,000 'SSa a'
a' FFbs a's IN ,ws... v..,sl. supply
sS .ss tes., ls:' w wssh
900 Su. compsyed with a'4so'ooo Blu a
year ago.
1, 600 bbls and sN pments the rame.
Wheat receipts ceJp were 10 car: and nd
blu, against $4,000 bu a year ago.
Coarse grain receipts were cars
OF corn and OF oats. Withdrawals
OF oats stocks are Asoo ou OF corn.
$500 bu OF oats, 1000, bu OF barley
and 10000 bu OF rye.
Prices a year ago Ia the Detroit
| wheat. 7shc for No. . corn and 4oc
| for standaBd oats.
Hay Inspection Tuesday cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
u Ta1soe7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Lea


ada. This determination was
brought out when the board signined
to Miss Ida Cross. OF Walkervills:
Miss Clara Scott. OF Brantford. Ont.
and Miss Elsie Gleason. Of st.
Mary's, Ont, that they might have
positions In the Walkerville schools
the coming year provided they
would not make their residences out
side the Dominion. This decision
was brought about. so II Is said, be-
cause during the last school year
one OF the teachers resided IN Do
troit and was prevented from being
present at the opening Of school ON
several mornings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
STOCKS Are
GOING UP
Street Sees Exciting
Rise in War
Stocks
fce~xrlGht. 1919 b. the New Yosk
~ Evening Post C0aDany.b

(Couvright. 1879 blythe New york
EvOalng Post C0nDanyI
\ NEW FORK. July 2T-There were
further violent advances IN the price
a. industrial shares TO-DAY and the
movement was in many ways the
most sxciting that wsll-st. has wit
messed since the spectacular rise In
the war stocks became the feature
az stock market activity. :.
Txading was heavy from the
start, and although there were
pediods OF general realixing. the
market took al the offerings with
ont serious reactions. Befhlehem
steel was the feature Of this ad-
vance. rising to $50. This was an
advance since yesterday of 70 points
from tho low point touched during
Yesterdays selling movement: the
ris1 at todAy's high level was q
points.
TIE railroad shares became very
struug In the late trading when
there were general gains through
The group. The days trading reach
a about 100000 shares. Specula-
ton Indicated the sinking OF the
Leelanaw had been forgotten and
that the unsettlement Of yesterday
Md had little real influence upon the
1arkst.
There was also large trading In
some Of the other industrial shares,
notably United States Steel, which
Nas helped by various trade ad-
|vices and the expectation Of the
rubl3cation later In the DAY OF
nod showing Of earnings during
The hast quarter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
UNION STOCK YARDS I'LL.

CHICAGO. July 21-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market, light. strong;
Others 5al0c lower: mixed and butch
err $500 Soc 80 hsar COED hssvX ,, $3.50
3b67.s0; pigs. ,s75d775. Cattle:
Receipts, 1880; market, steady:
beeves. $500 1928; cows and heif-
ers. s3.25as.l5: Texans. $500 g:
calves. s71 1925. Sheep Receipts
1000 market. 100 20c higher for
sheep and asa 3oc higher for lambs:
native. s5s5ds70: western. ssdsso:
lambs. seQs35: western. 362bdsiO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

n lDW YORK. July T:-FIouri Qutet
III. . We. :Ss., , HtsS o7sS w'i sSs
~ s.SS; m,,:eovsas test M.ts
siasnsssc sS!as gut ISIS S:f .r.n:
re spot Jhc. Tsiiow: Dull; city.
Hf, q No 'sT; pr'ms; 81, H. No sS
trsssss;sdS poultry. QUIET: 'tt arkss T,'i Il
Ms: ducks. lie. Tive poultry, TN TN
bslued and nominal. Cheese: I'm
eleis isQ1tAc; skins. common to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Marihuana, q narcotic derived
from a Mexican hemp. IL stronger
thar opium and corresponds TO the
bssheesh OF the far east A horti-
culturist recently found the plants
in large numbers growing In a San
Antonio (Tex.) cattle corral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
CHICAGO BCT'rER MApKEr.

CHICAGp; joy T..Butter: FIX
s safi - ssSssse; drs % = aaas' iSy
Eses: Prime ,yrdlnary. is. aisi,et
'12LS ni21c. young Americas. 1914 n
ddS SScs Ia TAI sGp ' s.sse H ss ,p is.
lsd2oc; turkeys lie Potatoes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRsvrIov..

and doJ ~ IA Az s.p .,s%is n'l 10
December. G.i2 Corn; Cash and
Der. ssi.c Oats: Cash, 5sc: July. SIC:
September. satc: December 42c.
Rye cash. ZIG. Cloverseed: Cash.
81 90: October, e7.ss: December. ssi5.
Timothy Prime, $3.50: September.
1870; October soc. Butter: Brick.
creamery. Csc; tub creamery. CSC.
Eggs: Fresh chndled. 20c; selects.
&c. Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND. O.. July 27-Hogs:
IS: mixed, s775G7so: pigs and
lights. $50; mediums, s725d750:
stays. 1913. Cattle: Receipts 3 cars
steady Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
8 cars. steady; springers. 80 80 top.
Calves: Receipts, 126. steady; top. Si2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

TO execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle a Povah. W. A. Hamiin q
Co. n. W. Noble q Co. w. e Moss
q Co. Jack NJ: Thomson. Lewis q.
West & Co. Emmett I. Sprague Chas.
r. Merrill Co. A. w. Wallace q
Co. William II. Rose & Co. VIM. A.
Near 4 Co. ". B. Mclaughlin. +. K
Pelton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Grape seeds, for which hitherto no
nae hes been known. have been
found TO contain an oil which IL
especially valuable in the manufac-
ture OF soaps, and South American
refinery In making preparations to
produce II on q large scale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 27.--Money on
call a per cent; time money. 81. n
3is per cent for six months: mer-
camille paper. IA "a per cent Bar
silver. London. 22la pence. Demand
sterling, 3i.7s 9-ls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Joseph Legacy. some so years OF
age. was sentenced Monday by Mas.
istrate Leggatt to IS months impris.
onment at the Ontario prison farm
for a crime against q little six-year-
old girl whom he enticcd into the
basement OF the church Of which hs
was janitor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

William Deneau. a former resident
of Windsor. Is one of the divers now
assisting at Chicago In the recovery
OF bodies from the hull OF the W
fated Eastland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
WINDSOR NOTES

The bugie band OF the Twenty.first
regiment, Windsor home guards. will
meet at the armories for practice.
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
NEW YORK BITTER AND Eggs.

STEADY aaW reeeip,s. ssiaS creamery syt, .I:
ira 2stc; state dairy tubs. 81 ssc:
imitation crean.,ry frsts. 72Ifsc.
Special: 2!a,,hs Eggs: Irregular;
asa zoe: nearby mixed fancy. isGa3c:
fresh firsts, 1874 625c