davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-23
AERO SAVES Won KLUCK
IN NDASH ON PARIS
Aviators' Discovery of French Army
on Flank Turns Germans South,
Says Magazine.
the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
BERLIN, February 3.-Details of an
aeroplane scouting flight which made
history have just become known, al
most six months after it took place.
The report of the two aviators making
the flight turned Gen. Won kluck's col
umn toward the south from it's dash on
Paris in August and changed the whole
line of battle in the west. A strfk-
ing feature of the flight, moreover, was
that its course did not follow orders,
but was determined upon the initiative
of the flyers. The story of the flight.
taken from a German magazine devoted
to aeronautics, follows: ..
"It happened on the occasion Of our
dash on Paris. The inhabitants of the
City of Light received a daily visit
from German aviators. The latter were
accustomed to drop couple of bombs,
every day, but their visit here was not
the object Of their program. The chief
thing was to keep watch. of the move
ments of the Paris reserve army. This
army had marched up with it's front to-
ward the east and one day an aeroplane
went up to observe it again.
Saved Won Kluck's Army.
THE aviators were struck with the
uncertain movements of the opponents
Of German corps, who appeared to be
having q trifling conflict with troops
farther north. Upon their own re-
sponsibility the aviators changed their
course and flew off to the north. They
flew and flew. for what they saw was
we'll worth closer observation. Then
they speeded back to headquarters and
announced that hostile army was
marching upon Won Klucks flank. No
body would believe it at first. Cavalry
patrols had brought no news to indi-
cate such a movement. But, neverthe-
less, 1t was true.
The report resulted in the known
new disposition Of the German posi-
tion in the west. and in the comforting
of the iron cross of the first class upon
the pilot and the officer-observer."
The two pen referred to are both first
lieutenants. They but recently return
ed from an important fight over War
saw
Evening star., 1915-02-23
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW
THOMAS ]. OWEN son, AUCTIoNEERs

THOMAS ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs
BANKRUPTCY SALE OF DRUGS, DRUG SUP
PLIES. FORMULAS ETC
BY virtue of order Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy
Court. No. 102j. in Consolidated Drug Com
rany bankrupt. the undersigned trustee will sell
hv public auction. WEDNESDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY TwENTY-FOURTH, 1918. AT TEN
O'CLOCK \ NJ, at the place of business of said
Consolidated Drug Cnmpany. 1929 street north
west this city miscellaneous drugs. remedies.
formulas. copyrights. markers. signs, and all
the property Of every kind and description of
the said Consolidated Drug Company, bankrupt.
Terms: Cash.
j. DAWSON WILLIAMS
4A 9th st. NV,
feI6e023 Trustee.
Evening star., 1915-02-23

Linden trees in Germany have their
equivalent in the British lime
Evening star., 1915-02-23
J. OWEN & son, Auor1oNEERs.

Trustees Sale OF Valuable Tracts
of Land Consisting of Two
Large Unimproved Parcels and
One Small Improved Parcel
Fronting on Rhode Island Ave
nue. Northeast, the Said I'm
proved Parcel and the Larger
of the Unimproved Parcels
Also Having Frontage on the
Metropolitan Branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
With Trackage Facilities, and
Being Suitable for Warehouse
or Man11facturino Sites
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
Suburban News
YPSILANTI.

NJ and Mrs Robert Kenu~y are
The parents - a daughter born Fri
day
\ business meeting - Washtenaw
Hive 40 3. MaCcahees - fhs World,
will 30 held mis- evening
The Normal college baseball 'eau
will play Battle Creek lu Battle
creek FrifaF afternoon large
nnmher - rooters are planning 70
attend
Tho Normal college tennis team
will PLAY tho VI here. saturday
afternoon. May 27uS
DR.. and Mrs Clarence r Allen re-
turned saturdsy. 20 their home In
Buffalo, y =, after = Wait wlth his
mother. Mrs e T Allen Ur and
Mrs Allen were en- route from a trip
20 san FranciscO. Cal. ana other
western points
Mrs Maude Jameson t. seriously
The Vestry and Parish Ala society
~ ~ Lakes church. wili entertain
the pastors and the trustees and
fhetr wives from all the city rhurc hes
~ q reception. Tuesday evening from
? n ? o'clock. AZ the church house.
in honor - the new rector Rev VIM.
Holman and his wife
Ben Royce has moved 20 the Mrs
Sarah Paltte house on ballard -
Because ~ the fact that Detroit
has adopted Eastern time the n. T.
r has been compelled 20 10 the
same This means that Ypsiianti peo-
pie who plan 90 take an interurbsn
car will have 20 figure an hour ahead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
AVENUE

There Is more than the usual in.
terest and curiosity In the work OF
the Avenue Permanent Players, In
the Avenue theater. this week. In
the fact that the current Offering
More To BE Pitied Than scorned,"
is a play within a play and the audi.
ence IL permitted TO see behind the
scenes and 20 watch a rehearsal.
The leading woman and leading
man Of popular stock company
have married and kept the fact OF
their marriage secret for profes.
sional reasons The actor who plays
the heavy" roles In the stock com.
pany and the actress who II invaria-
bly, cast for the adventures villain.
ess characters, are. respectively, in
love with the leading woman and the
leading man. When they learn that
there r. real affection between the
two. they do all in their power to
make them unhappy and TO separate
them The details OF their machins-
lions make three acts OF the play.
while the fourth Is given over TO the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
THE STAGE
BROADWAY STRAND

Nile. Theda Bara, weilknown
French actress. whose success on
the legitimate stage has won her a
foremost place In the affections OF
Partisan piaygOers. IL 20 be seen
this week. IN the Broadway Strand.
In the leading role OF liza. in the
moving picture arrangement OF Du.
mas famous novel, The Clemen.
ceau Case"
Mile Para VAS brought 20 Amer.
lea especially for moving picture
work, and The Clemenceau Case
Is ore Of the most important dramas
in which she has appeared She Ia
noted for her beauty as well as her
hstrionic powers. and as liza. she II
called upon 10 De a beautyluring ST.
rem as well as an emotional actress
one OF the scenes OF the drama
discloses LA playing with her pet
python. and 10 say that the specta
tor has shivers and thrills In watch
ing the great snake entwine Itself
about the beautiful body OF the &C
| tress scarcely expresses In strons
enough language the emotions OF The
onlooker
Selections by the Broadway Strand
orchestra. under the direction OF
Hugo Kalsow. are played between
'he acts OF the drama. and Eddie Nc
Grath. a favoritc Detroit tenor, sings
several popular songs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
Grains and Provisions

DETROIT. May is-Closs Nobody
knows exactly what 20 do with
wheat under present political con.
ditions. Prices are governed by
hopes az peace ard fear % war and
a man j. liable 20 buy or sell ac-
cordins 20 his opinion ~ the outcome
~ negotiations now COINS on be-
tween the American government and
Germany
Aside from war or no war ordinary
conditions appear 20 favor the bears
Nil. report only moderate ssies 5t
-four and are rot active buyers Of
cash wheat Winter wheat farmers
are selling wheat literally. making
eral crop promise ~ excellent The
northwest on both sides of the Tire
has received abundant moisture and
the spring wheat promise - fine
situation - TIRE soythwsstern COM
plalni II insect damage This shows
serious loss in some parts OF ne
winter wheat belt, especially in Kan
day reduced the claims 81 damage
and ~ Ia difficult at the present time
20 get a fair estimate 81 It's extent
Trading was quiet on Saturday
main a feature % the grain trad.
until present political troubles have
been adjusted Cash wheat closed
with decline ~ ic and the futures
were unchanged.
Corn declined i19ic and oats -
The other coarse grains and seeds
were unchanged.
whsat quotations Cash No. red
fi5. July opened with an advance
% l.. a. g. ~. declined % 81 AN
and advanced % o. 49, September
opened az O. zt1, declined 10 sl22h
snd advanced 20 ~ 231 No. white,
coars. grain quotaiions-corn
Cash 80 =. $40 asked No ysi-
low, &c asked, No yellow. sc
6s. standard. ssasspc 80 !
"f ne. az - 2 i Sc io,iIs" white ''He.
Beans Immediate. and pronp, ship
neni. t3o5. June ga
Cloverseed Prime SPOT f-ss. Oc-
,obsr $3.50 prime aisiks. %
Timothy Prime spot. ~
Receipts in the wheat market sat-
urday Included 1000 hhls % -four. .
cars % wheat. ! - corn. % oats
900 hbis of -four and 1000 hu .,
corn stocks are 2ss. 800 hu o,
wheat. ibs 900 ~ 81 corn. $500 bu
o., oats 1000 bY. % barley and IA
Exports 81 wheat and -four satur-
day I.l5o. 600 bu.
Receipts ~ wheat. Saturday pu-
iuth, s. cars. agains, 50 year ago
Minneapolis. is cars. against ss
$40, 90 cars. against iit
Primary wheat receipts were Ssi..
600 bu. against $4,000 bu. a year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
JUDGE A. II. SNOW,
FORMERLY OF
DETROIT, DEAD

Judge Arthur II Snow, % years
old. n native OF Michigan. classmats
OF the late President Mckinley and
.jgude OF the third district OF Mime
sofa for many years. died OF cancer
In his home in Winona, Mimi, early
Saturday morning
Judge Snow was the father OF the
late George Hebert Snow. former as
sistBnt managing editor OF the Do
troit Journal, and was wellknown In
Detroit. having nrst studied Law IN
me Offices ot G. V y. lothrop and
Bethune Dutield In 1856.
He was boruiin Clinton, Mich.
Sept 90. lS4l. and entered the Uni
vtrsiiy of Michigan at an early axe.
graduating with the class OF 1865.
\ year later he came TO Detroit TO
begin III, study OF law. Later he en-
rolled In the Albany. y Y. Law
school. where he was classmat- OF
President Mckinley
After his graduation Tn 1867 he
returned 10 Detroit. where he vas
married 20 Miss Martha A West
colt. of Homer. Mich, He then
opened his active law practice In
san Francisco. but returned TO Min
ncso'a In 1874.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
SAYS SINKING
OF LUSITANIA
WAS JUSTIFIED

Eugene kuehnemann. professor OF
philosophy In the University OF Bres'
lau. and now teaching IN Columbia
university. New York. defended tho
sinking az the Lusitania. In an adj
dress In Harmonic hall. Saturday
evening. under the auspices OF va
rious German societies OF Detroit.
He declared that because the Lusi-
taniA carried arms. her sinking
could oe justified under American
law. He said that II the United
states does not see the war from
the proper that Is, German point
OF view. We will be ridiculous for all
time. He declared that Engiands
naval prestige Is gone forever
Prof. Kuehnemann viii speak al
a mass meeting In tho armory. Sat
urday evening. May %. which VIII
protest against the expectation OF
munitions % war by the United
States. Prof Frederick Bente. OF 81.
Louis. and Oscar Klausmer Will also
speak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
Reaction Follows Fri
days Rapid Decline
in Prices
ITALY EXCHANGE
RATES BETTERED
M o v e m e n t Reflects
Probability Nation
Will Stay Neutral
Cevyrfght. 1919. hy the New York
rseS,sS Post So~s.sy. v,..

NEW YORK. May l5.-wha.
should have been expected. after the
conditions known Ia exist in yester-
days market. occurred on the stock
exchange today. Fridays Ave hours
OF selling by weak spectators 20
strong investors, AZ rapidly declin-
ing prices, WAS bound 10 have its ef-
feet. Prices opened this morning az
overnight advances, running in
many stocks TO a point or more, and
Q steady advance continued through
out the day The trend OF the mar
ket was almost uninterruptedly up
ward.
But the striking fact about the
days movement was that. notwith-
standing the days advance Of one
10 three points. there was no excited
bidding up OF prices This Is an al
together desirable situation: one
might almost call II correct re-
Election OF the attitude OF the Amer
tcan people. as a whole. towards the
uncertain issues OF the hour. The
very decided movement OF exchange
rates In favor o, Italy appeared 20
reflect feeling that the cabinet re
adjustment a; Rome means preserva-
tion OF ltaly's neutrality
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

their small guns and their dark
ranks interpreted with the khaki
Of the marines.
The river front seethed with small
craft ear lytoday IA the bluejackets
and marines disembarked for the
land review. The water was alive
with the small boats and launches
OF the fleet as they disgorged their
thousands to form for the parade.
For the day the president swept
aside the cares OF state. poignant
because ~ the present crisis with
Germany Before leaving the May
flower this morning. the president
received few brief dispatches from
the White House. one Was from
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin. IL
was understood TO recite the sugges,
ton in semioicials newspapers that
arbitration be invoked To settle the
dispute over the Lusitania's loss
The president made no comment on
the suggestion and Il was an.
nounced that he would devote his
attention 10 the festivities here ex.
oept for only the most important
matters from Washington.
The presidents only public ad.
dress during the two-day colehrR,
tion was scheduled n the luncheon
at the Bilrimore today. following
the parade Yelled comment a, mos,
was expected from the president on
the international situation. II was
stated taht because Of the serious
ness and great delicacy OF the nego-
tiatiOns with Germany ne would
| carefully refrain from touching upon
II IN his after-luncheon address be.
fore the officers OF the feet. city OF.
hc!sls and other dignitaries
This afternoon the president was
20 review the feet a n lies ~
anchor He planned 20 go directly
from the civic luncheon 10 the May
flower and hoist the blue presiden
tIal peunant at $3.50. His guard OF
honor viii BE- Hotilla OF six tor
pedo boat destroyers steaming
Z aheod OF the Maynower. which will
be followed BY me Dolphin. Score
tary Daniels yacht and aanked and
followed by the Isis. six more De
stroyers, the Yankton. press boat
harbor police patrol. the Manhattan
carrying civic guests, and another
destroyer Ten knots speed Will b.
maintained by the reviewing fotilla
600 yards apart;
Proceeding northward on tho west
/ side Of the anchored warships. the
Mayaower will receive her hrst
fusillade when her boa come,
abeam Of the stern Of the Wyoming
Admiral Fletohers flagship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
WIFE OF PUB
Usher CALLED
By DEATH
CCsnttnued from rsge oaeD


teacher and trend OF the aged. IN
which she so much delighted
The funeral services will be con.
Quoted In the home by the Rev j..
Percival Huge,, pastor OF the First
Congregational church, Monday az
ternoon az 3 o'clock. The Rev. Mac
" allace, OF brewster Memorial
church. will assist The interment
viii take place Tuesday morning. al
Maple Grove cemetery. Hudson.
Mich, the scene OF the early mar
ried l,e OF Mr.. and Mrs. Schermer
horn
As a tribute 20 the abiding faith
and inspiration which Mrs. Scher-
merhoru impaired To the causes for
which the Times has declared from
It's inception. and as a token or her
genuine interest in all Of it's work
ers. all departments OF the paper
will be closed Monday afternoon. the
various editions OF the Times being
combined In a single midday issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

merchant vessels-and then 20 seek
a ground Of amicable hnal settle
r.ent that will benefit Germany.
Fiat statement that questions OF
rational honor cannot be arbirated
are. Of course, accepted In diplo-
matte quarters, and this, too in the
face OF the fact that the Bryan arbl
tration treaties make no such ex
ecption. but II "a pointed out that
the only points In the Wilson note
which can be construed IA involving
Joints OF national honor are the kill
Ia Of American citizens and the as
sertion OF their right 10 travel
wherever they please
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
-
CADILLAC

The Charming Widows" De-
troit made and De;roit-owned bur
lesque company. is back in It's home
house. the Cadillac, this week, for a
return engagement The widows
were in Detroit three weeks ago.
Since that time. several new fea-
lures have been added 10 the show
by Sam Levy. manager OF the Cadil'
lac. who IL responsible for the
troupe. Most OF these new features
are shown in the first part OF the
performance Lively dancing good
singing. and a chorus that Is on the
move all the time make the open
ing half OF the performance one OF
the best pieces OF burlesque enter
tainment offered In Detroit. Pauline
Palmer. Elsie Meadows and Sue Nil
ford are charming leaders OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
Local

chorus. Eddie Dale Is the leading
comedian.
Everybody seems 10 work hard TO
make this opening half Of the show
something reireshingly different
from what liz usually seen IN bur
lesQue-and they succeed.
The closing number In entirely
different. The singing and dancing
are good, but some OF the lines
which have been given the come
dams would be better unsaid. They
spoil the tone OF the show. The al
legged comedy Is beyond the point OF
suggestiveness. II is expected that
Manager Levy, In his endeevor 70
present n clean performance. Will
eliminate these rough spots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
PRESIDENT
REVIEWS II. S.
WAR FLEET
tCopsisu.a from p.s. one.)

had charge Of the ANAL army act.
ing as the presidential bodyguard.
Screeching whistles and cheering
crowds welcomed the president TO
New York as he stepped ashore and
was whisked in an automobile to
the reviewing stand. opposite the
public library. The head OF the pa.
rade was due there at 1890. with
It's serried lines OF bluejsckets in
their dress garb Of blue. trundling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
HOSPITAL AND
LIBRARY OPENED

wyandotte today has new NUM-
cipal hospital and public library.
The library. the gift OF Andrew Car
negle. was dedicated Saturday aft.
ernoon. while the hospital, which
was given 10 the city by Mrs. Fred
Glnzel. in memory OF her son. the
late John r. Gilbert, was opened
formally yesterday The library
cost si7,500. while tho hospital.
fully equipped Is estimated TO have
cost 81, 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
Produce Market

with something like six or seven
ears ~ strawberrIes IN The market
was we'll supplied this morning 20
far az quantity was concerned. but
tie strawberry belt in the south has
been without sufficient moisture for
some time. and In consequence the
fruit - coming TO market In rather
poor condition. shipments from
northern Tennessee are expected TO
BE coming next week however and
these are said 10 be In better shape
No poultry was received this morn
ing. the market being called non1in-
ally steady with a firm tone Veal
calves are unchanged but are weak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
WASHINGTON

Georges Sands immortal story
"Fanchon the Cricket. Ia 10 be seen
In moving picture form this week
in the washington theater. with
Mary Picktord in the role OF
Fanchon
Miss Pickford's well-known Ahil
ity as an actress. and her charminE
and appealing personality are well
suited 10 the character OF Fanchon
She invests that elhn person with
the charm OF her own childish limo
csnce OF manner and 10 the specta-
tor u would seem that Georges Sand
must have known that one dav there
would be Mary Picktord 20 inter
pref this wonderful child OF her TN.
agination when she wrote the story
so perfectly does Miss Pickford Wis
ualiEe FSnchon.
In addition 20 the drama in which
Miss Piekford r. ably supported In
the various roles by we'll known
movie" PLAYERS. there is George
AIDE comedy fable TO cause hearty
laughter and a trayelogue 20 interest
10 instruct. and 20 win applause Tot
the beauty OF the pictures presented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
Livestock
EAST BrYvALo LIVE STOCK.
IDmnnin1 a afSNrnAl

EAST BUFFALO y. y May IS -
Cattle , cars. MARKET steady. chVics
20 prime shipping steers. s.. soasst
fair 20 good sr75as25 plain and
steers. ,sassS fair 70 GOD. ,44s q
rs. light common 81 s0d1 year
iingr, t750ds50. prime fat hsisers,
isoGs.s good bgtch.rinx heifsr.,
8 ESQ = light. d.; -tsq:sS b.s;
butcherius COWS is2sds-s cutters.
t7Sd5 50 Gamers. f7S9dt2S fan
cy bulls, - 50aT best butchering
bulls HasS0; GOOD .,iiirg bulls.
Hogs Is cars market. strong.
heavy ard ,giss rGsio: workers..
Sheep 70 cars. rarks; strong
,sas Is wethsrs. f.751s ewes 1870
$50
Calves ssda
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
oAYeTY

In the land OF burlesque, college
NE Is Just one "rah" after another.
The campus Is place where beauti
ful girls IN abbreviated costumes
NEE, and dance with the young
dudes" whose fathers cash butt
the fine arts annex painted on the
stage scenery. The College Girls"
appearing in the Gayety theater this
week are a jolly lot OF co eds, with
an absolute disregard for college
traditions. The twoAct burlcsquc -
called AT Home and Abroad" win
Abe Reynolds. Jewish comedian, and
Florence Mills. the college widow.
playing the title roles Unlike the
average burlesque. this one has a
yretentlous plot. and the members
OF the cast are called upon 70 do
quite little acting They are bet.
ter actors than singers Charles
.oran. Lew Christy. Katherine Bey-
cr Mona Forbes. Johnny Berkes.
Frankie Grace. cleo Lewis. phil
Helms. Harry Bailey and Nan bu.
chAnan have character parts.
The chorus il composed Of
spritely girls Their gorgeous cos
tunes have much 20 do with the
success az the several song and
dance numbers Johnny Berkes and
Frank Grace appear 10 advantage in
a dancing speciality Abe Reynolds
gets away with a lot OF old Jokes
and some new once The show IL
cleyerly staged TO insure continuous
entertainment. and waits between
song numbers being made as brief
as possible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
rx,ox sTock y,pps M

c.ip t. 700 900 MARIE, strong = stEs.
sr. mixed and butchers. b6d7t6.
good heavy. t7T0d IS rough heav6
81 7oGTts light. t7std1ss PIGS
1915 q rs Cattle Receipts 100
market. steady. a. 20 2sc higher
heeves tssndkss. cows and helfsrs
calves. isboasa5 sheep rec. p,s
800 market .teady. nstiiy.. $50 q
t77t19.7s. western, T51sso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

TOLEDO- NAY l5-Whe8t Cab
Cash, :sL May. -5lc JuIy. sFI c
oats Cash. $40. May. s3h. q. JULY
SIC Rye Cash VIZ Cl0verseed
cash. t-s5. October, tss.I. Alsike
cash. 3 Timothy. cash. J. %. Bot.
yer Brick and tub creamery. % q
egt.c Eggs Fresh caudled zoe
selects. Ill Hay. unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

Tn. following arms are privil,

The following arms are privileged
20 execute orders on tas exchange
Carlyle q Povah. " A Hamlin q
Co. II w Noble 4 Co. W. r. Moss
a Co. Jack II Thomson, Lewis ".
Gorton. ". r Reilly Il Co. Geo NJ
West a Co. Emmst L sprague. Cnaa
T. Merrill a Co, A W. Wallace a
Co. william n. Rose A Co, Vim. A
Seer 4 Co. ". b, AcLaaghlia. r. X
Peiton-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
BIT TIER AND EGGa

Butt-r--Cresmer) extra z7c rrsts.
2ec dairy. -l. - ~tng stock.
1910 per 10
Egx.-Fresh receipts. cases !n-lud-
ed. ars.s i3t4e per toz. receipts,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
n. Y. Cotton Exchange
bitter ANn E.Gs.

Butter Creamery EXTRA Sc frsts.
7sc dairy. 2ic packing stock. lsc
per n
Exx--Fresh receipt cases irclud-
"a Hrsfs. isiac yer d1z Receipts.
1873 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

Spain BY royal order has made the
annual celebration OF Arbor day OBJ
ligatory. part OF the expense OF
tree planting TO be borne by mum.
cipallties
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

Cd iinseed re per gal IN barrel lots
K-ros~ne fank-waEop or IRON bar
rels Diamond headlight 5 &c. per-
lection. Sc palartue Sc crown
gasoline, iQisc per gallon