davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
''Give Me Joffre," Story
Told of Won Hindenburq

PARIS. Feb. A.-An Amsterdam cor
respondent Of the Liberte sends this
story Of General Won Hindenburg. told
to him bv an American who had visited
the eastern battle 'front.'
After one Of the field marshars col
leagues had been killed in action. Bcr-
lin sent to him list Of generals COM
prisinR the best known names in the
"Rangliste' for him to recommend a
successor. He returned 1t without COM
ment.
An emissary was sent from Berlin.
and after a long discussion. and when
the emissarv pressed upon him the
necessity of making a decision, the old
general broke out: well. then. give me
Joffre!"
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Girls Can Dress Well
On $24.69 Annually

CHICAGO, Feb. IA working girl
can clothe herself from head to foot
for one year for $24.69. This Is the es-
innate made at the fashion show by
Joseph Eisendrath, vice president of the
Chicago Garment Manufacturers Asso-
citation. The middle class woman Of
moderate circumstances may expect to
clothe herself for one year for about
$50. Both estimates are tascd on the
use of ready-to-wear OF homemade gar
ments
mate of John +. Spann. of the National
Association Of Merchant Tailors, which
Is holding mems style show. Accord
ing to Spann. the lowest a well-drcsged
man can dress on is about 5000 year
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Guild to Build
Up Nationwide League

Headed by Mrs. Thomas H. Anderson,
wife OF Justice Anderson. Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. the acting presi-
dent the Woman's Guild of the Ameri-
can University is endeavoring to build
up a nationwide league Of Christian
women to advance the ideals for which
the institution stands and to promote
its general endowment.
The specific purpose is to raise an
endowment for a college of compara-
tive reigion, but its members. feeling
has created an occasion for increasing
the opportunities in the United States
TOR higher education. desire to Cooper
ate In increasing as well the general
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Chance for Rakeof.

A doctor was accosted by woman
whom he remembered to have seen, but
whose name he did not know
Il suppose" said the woman that
yer gttin good fee. sir. for attendin'
the little Smith boy?"
Well Yes. pretty good. but wny?"
Well, ] 'ope yer won't forget that my
little Algy threw the brick that it I'M
-LOudon Opinion.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
A Sure Case.

David Belasco was talking about an
octogenarian muiti-millionaire who had
summers.
They're married now" he said, "and
on Watching cruise around the world.
This was sr.e case truly"
Mr.. Relasco smiled
cure case" he said. ''of gauge Gnd
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
New Jersey Farmer
Reports Large Egg

NEWTON, n. j., Feb. 24-!.co kymAr
boasts of having a hen which has laid
the second largest egg ever recorded in
Sussex county. He found an egg mea-
suring Sia by inches. several days
ago he bought tour Plymouth RcCk
pullets. and the egg laid Is the trst
he has gotten.
The largest egg laid in the COUNT OF
which there is u record Wis owned BY
Thomas saunders. lie lad a humter
or white leShorn hens, and one day nc
secured n sott-shell egg measuring .
by I inchsA.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Sleepy Man Invades
Girls Shower Bath

ORANGE, N. j.. Feb. A-Nobody
knows 0or sure) what he was doing
there. but 1t is a matter Of record that
one Frank Rowe. of Wilmington, Mel,
was caught hiding In the shower bath
room at Miss Boards select private
boarding school for girls early today.
He protested. WHEN discovered by
the janitor. that he had merely gone
there to sleep. He is held by the Nranse
police until they determine whether he
slept, and IL SO, how long!
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Nations High Court
Frowns on Nude Bathing

Nude bathing was in effect disap-
proved yesterday by the Supreme Court
when II affirmed conviction and sixty
day sentence Of Jay Fox. OF Pierce
county. Wash, for circulating an ar
'i lie % denied c3mmittins s" a Legal DI offense
the charge being that he advocated
disrespect of law
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Senate GrindS Out
Bills With Speed
Postoffice Bill Passes in Two
Hours and Pension Measure
in Four Minutes,

With unusual speed the Senate is
hurrying through the appropriation
biIls to accomplish all the business
possible before March 4
The pension bill was passed or Mon
day In four minutes. This hill does not
excite controversy as rule. But a
night when the postoffice bill, carrying
Sali,9is,S69, was passed In less than two
As a rule there is prolonged debate on
postal matters
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Give Clothes to Poor"
Is Suicides Last Wish

my garments to some poor person. was
the request left by John Meyer, fifty
years old. once wealthy land owner
In Mexico. who committed suicide.
note left lying on his library table
said:
Reasons for this act: LOSS Of fortune
through Mexican wars. paralysis Of
left side, chronic insomnia and no
friends"
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Director Martin Urges
"Movies" in City Schools

Moving pictures for schools we're
urged nv e. 8. Martin. director OF play
grounds Of the District. in an address
before the Parents League Of the Third
division at tho J. Ormond Wilson School
last night.
stephen r. Kramer. Assistant Super
intendent Of Schools, concurred in the
recommendation in his address.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Motorcycle Club Holds .
Annual Banquet Tonight

The annual banquet of the National
Capital Motorcycle Club will be hsld
tonight at the Powhatan. Secretary
Fred NJ. Mills has arranged a number
of surprises for the members and their
guests,
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Harvester Appeal Will
Be Argued on April 5

BY order Of the United States gu
preme Court the appeal Of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company from a dis
solution Judgment in the Federal courts,
will be argued on April 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
U.S.. ANCONA;
WAS BOMBARDED AFTER
STOPPING, SAYSDR. GRE|L
Nj any Killed and
Wounded While Boats
Were Loading
FIRING LASTED
45 MINUTES

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.-Pro
tests TO Austria regarding the sink
ing OF the Ancona will be made by
the United States as a result OF IN
formation obtained today from the
single known American survivor
Or Cecil l.. Greil
An affidavit from Mrs Grei said
that the Ancona was bombarded by
the submarine after the vessel had
stopped Many passengers were
killed and wounded. She did no.,
state whether the Ancona attempt.
ed 70 fee when ordered 10 halt
The definite and authentic infor
nation from an American source,
the first received by the state de.
partment, establishing that passen.
gers were subject 20 fire from the
submarine after the vessel stopped.
leaves the American government no
alternative but 10 file vigorous
protest with Austria This fact
alone VIII necessitate negotiations
according to officials. regardless OF
the Ancona's alleged attempt 20 es
cape.
Mrs. Greil declared that the BON
bardment OF the Ancona lasted -
minutes. The summary OF Mrs
e6irieii,s affidavit eahled- hx-A American
Consul Mason from Algiers was a
follows:
"Cecile Gretl. intelligent. impartial
witness. deposition not conclusive
as to whether any efforts made 70
escape by Ancona First intimation
danger when she was in dining sa.
loon Disturbance on deck, stop
page. or blowing OF engines, follow.
ed shortly by a shock which shook
the vessel.
Her testimony proves thai BON
bardment lasted IS minutes and was
continued after vessel had stopped
killing and wounding many persons
She saw destruction OF vessel by
torpedo; saw red and white ree
and six cannon on submarine
Knows nothing as 10 other
Americans.
Information Algiers and BizertJ
considered 10 demonstrate conclu
sively that 10 vessels we're suns
from Nov. 10 : by submarines 70
Ing from Gibraltar towards the lie
want"
Or. Greil's description OF the IA
flown was taken as confirming state
merits that the submarine displayed
the Austrian flag
The fact that the ombardmen
lasted 45 minutes was another cir
cumstance forming the basis OF {
probable protest.
Consul Mason's assertion that 1;
vessels were sunk by submarines
! shortly before the Ancona disaster
II was intimated. may lead 70 com
plications. since II may be German
submarines were involved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

for hysterioal. seattmentally found
eel criticism for me. but criticism
for Mrs. Bolllnger is brutal. Such
critics fail to appreciate the heart
torn. spartan heroism ot the moth
er. and the great courage of the
father who sacrificed themselves
for the baby that died. and for
their other children"
The father. Allen Bollinger, was
told early today OF the babes death.
IL am thankful IL is all over he
said to friends today, az tears cours
cd down his cheeks. II am thank
ul for the child's sake alone. Botn
my wife and myself wanted the baby
to live. however much It's little body
was cramped and bent but IL was a
selfish want on our part. We finally
realized that II was only the selfish
ness OF parent love that could make
us want our baby to live a life OF
constant misery simply to have him
with us"
Coroner's Physician Reinhardt To
day exonerated Dr Haiselden OF
criminal responsibility IN connec
ton with the case lie issued a
formal statement declaring pr Hal
selden was right He so reported
officially TO Coroner Peter Hoffman
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
TALK GRAND
JURY FOR
HOISEL.DEN

CHICAGO, Nov. IS Coroner
Hoffman today received an official
report from one of his stan physi-
clans, recommending issuance of a
permit to bury the pitifully misshap
on body OF Baby Bollinger In the
meantime many persons opposed to
Or. II. J Haiselden's course in per
hitting the infant to die without an
operation were circulating a petit
ton demanding that medical author
ties take steps 10 revoke Or. Hal
selders license TO practice.
Health Commissioner Or. John
Dill Robertson today frankly declar
Cd he believed some action should
he taken 70 prevent future practices
Of The kind. He fatty refused a
burial permit, explaining, however.
that II The coroner's Office recon
mends IT,. he must grant one
The mother was told OF her baby 3
death by her husband just before
noon
Despite assurances that the case
Will be dropped officially. there was
much talk among DR. Haiselden's
opponents regarding putting the
matter before a grand jury.
DO you think you may be indict-
ed?" Or Haiselden was asked
u would not be surprised II the
matter went before the grand jury"
he answered, hut I am convinced
that no - men who could pass q
sanity test would return an indict.
ment. As for Assistant States At
torney Michael Sullivan's decIars-
ton that ne viii push an indict.
ment II the cage is formally present.
ed 20 him. have no more fear than
David did when he faced Goliath.
~ cannot soc how 80 many and
mothers among the numher--can be
so bitterly opposed 10 the action in
letting nature take it's course. II
must be remembered that only
mothers lool, after the idiot chill.
dren. n tho mother is taken away,
the father. the brothers and sisters
will not care for It. They will
thrust II into an institution forth
with. where g. ~ subjected TO the
vaclllatlng mercies OF professional
attendants. - per cent Of whom
have no sentiment regarding their
charges"
"Oi course, there is some eKcuse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

Local

affection and sympathy Un the thou
sands upon thousands OF poor chill
iren who have their full mental
and physical faculties NJ birth. but
who are allowed 80 become defec-
tive through lack Of proper care
and food
orphan asylums. or cour-e. can
not be eliminated, but they ere not
the answer 20 big question.
have seen too much OF the pitiful
side Of institutional care of children.
who need care in small groups. II
some OF my critics. instead or spe.
ciali2ing on Alredale terriers and
poodles. adopted children. would
heed more their criticisms.
Few have stopped TO realize
what IL would have meant TO those
other three babies in the Bolllnx +
home 10 he associated Away. with
this last child. Was Il right 20
three living children to affiict theuf
this way Was IL right 10 children
that perhaps are still to bless
the Bollingers that the mother
should be compelled TO hear them
with the present. constant picture
~ this child before he-?. Ask real
mothers that last question. and the
answer can he guessed"
nr. Haiselden IS n bachelor. He
has two adopted daughters. one 10
and the other II months. The
baby's mother abandoned her I'm a
hospital whera Or Haiselaen visits
Il shall adopt more children from
time 20 time said the physician
and bring them up the best I
know"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
SAYS FIRM
RANSACKED
HER HOME
Mrs. Lake and Chill
dren Forced to Sleep
On Bare Floor

While Mrs, Lewis Lake. OF No,
$50 Greeuwood.ave. was away from
home, working o support her family,
last week. a constable entered her
house with men from the sumner
Co. furniture dealers at Fourth and
Michigan-aye.. and stripped II Of all
but the hot stove and a baby buggy.
The payment on the furniture be
ing bought by Mrs Lake from the
installment house was overdue two
weeks. the amount being So Sh,
Rad already paid for the amount
contracted for originally. she says
but had then purchased additional
articles The last purchase was
added 10 the contract. according to
custom. which made all the goods
subject 10 seizure in case OF de.
fault.
At the time only her aged father
ana two babies were in the house
The men. II is charged. dragged
clothing from the drawers. trampled
It on the floor, broke ornaments
which We're on top OF the bureau
and behaved after the manner OF
locters Though replevin papers
had been served no demand for p-y
ment or furniture had been made of
Mrs lake. a. law requires
Attorney Henry Bishop character
izcs it as nc most fragrant instance
OF the Kind that has ever come TO his
notice and intends 20 bring suit
against the Summer CO. for damages
done TO Mrs Lakes property
Mrs Lake has several children
and Is an American woman OF intel
ligeuce and responsibility. Thomas
Whan and family. of Prentis.ave.
came 10 The assistance OF Mrs. Lake
and her children. who for TWO
nights slept on the bare floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
New York Mothers
of Detectives Say
Doctor Was Right

NEW YORK. Nov is.--"Baby Bol
linger Is better dead"
That is the verdict today Of two
New York women, mothers Of detec.
tive children.
The women are OF the lower cas-,
side, which knows the misery OF
defective children II their babies
were TO be born again. they would
let them die. rather than live as
they have lived.
THE doctor should have let the
baby die without telling the mother
Il could have lived" said Mrs Anna
Schwartz. Of Henley.st.. who works
as scrubwoman 10 support hes
epileptlc daughter, now a woman
OF %
"If 7 had known she was to be
tAia nav would have lei her die.
II Is so hard. yes But not for me.
II il the child that suffers. She
cannot do anything-only wait"
Mrs. Rhoada Burke. who lives in
HoustOn-sr.. and also IL scrub
woman. agrees with Mrs. Schwartz.
MY daughter? | am so sorry for
her She Is so weak. yet so much
Better now. The summer on the
farm helped her" she said
"The Bollinger baby? II is bet
ter dead The parents suffer some
but not like the deformed baby
Life Is hard on the poor TEe
strong have e. hard enough when
the mother dies there is no one 10
care for dcformod babies
Dr. Haisclden today deR'ed him
self IN all callers lie refused 20
answer telephone calls because OF
scores who called him 10 scream
murderer" and baby KILLER and
then hang up. Before going into
temporary retirement ne told a
United Press representative that he
had not and never would change his
viewpoint Il would not be- hu-
man" ~ snid. "rot 20 feel me ter.
rIble criticism of ME IN this case.
But from its very bitterness and
harshness I can SEQ that most
OF my critics are sertimentally
wrought MP on purely sentimental
grounds They have not stopped
10 consider the hileous wrong Il
would have been 10 LET this mis-
shapcn BIT ~ flesh live. They do not
stop 10 think what pain and anguish
this child would have suffered IN
I every minute ~ lucidness that
might. pcrcharce, have flashed into
its life.
81 think many or my critics would
do well TO lavish more interest and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
ieEN.MOT0RS
GOEST0425
Scores 23-Point AID
vance On Opening of
Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-General
Motors advanced 20 points AT the
onening OF the stock exchange To-
day. making a new record price at
A25.
The opening was active and
orices generally were higher Unit
ed States steel was UP S-s ana
~ rs. Bethlehem was of a point
a 40, and Crucible lost IL at 10
\ Great Northern was the leader
among the railroads, gaining "a
and opening at 1875 3-i.
Bethlehem Steel sold up 10 points
"a 400 during the first hour. A raid
during the hour sent prices on frac-
tiopaIly, but failed To bring out
selling orders enough to make The
break n big one. Stee! sold as low
a. &c ga. but recovered at IL
o'clock TO 81 "a. Rock Island
dropped from 10 "a to Is, and then
recovered to is 1-2. The sales for
the first hour were 2s5.600 shares.
Pressure on stocks continued in
the late forenoon, but recovering set
n this afternoon Union Pacific sold
IN 81 to 140 IA. a new high for
the year. Erie also made a new
1918 price at IS 3-s. Sixty-eight thou
sand shares of Erie were traded.
New Haven sold as high as 81 S-e
today. but had lost the S-s at 1
o'clock. In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
WHEAT ON
UPGRADE
Prices Slightly Higher
Despite Lower
Cables

CHICAGO. Nov 1S.-Wheat was
firm and slightly higher today on
good commission house buying, de
spite lower Liverpool cable. Prices
at the opening were VI IA and IN.
changed al l04 and los Sd. Later
prices advanced one point on each
active future.
Corn acted with wheat. being up
IS and unchanged at the start, ana
later advancing Is and lie above
the opening 10 so S-4 and Ga 3-S.
Oats prices were unchanged ar
the opening. Later some buying de.
yeloped This, together With the
strength in other cereals, caused
advances OF 3-S and lac
Provisions were sharply higher
today on good buying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
NEW YORK PRoDrCE

NEW YORK;, Nov. lS-Flour. In
active and unsettled Pork: Firm
mess. s17 TI751 Lard strong. mid =
die west spo., fs20a9.3O. sugar
Raw. dun; centrifugal. 90 test. Ok %
muscovads, 81 test SA25 refined. dun
cut loaf $500. crushed. $3.50. pow
dered. t6.1o. graduated. SEA o5. Cof-
fee Rio No. : on spot. -LG7a.c
Tall0w Duh. special So. CITY. ne:
country, TQ1isc Hay. Fairly ac-
tive; prime sf27i5aiI.3o. No e ia
Ito; clover. 9ocTsi22lk Dressed
pcultry: STEADY turkey tfH25c.
chickens. iflS n e. fowls. r2GI7Ic.
ducks. 12I22c Live poultry. Steady.
geese. lSW Ice. ducks. 150 &c fowls.
13h Ul5lac. turkeys 1Sd 2nn. Toost.
ers. llMc. chickens. hroiiers, tn
l5hc. Cheese. Fifm state milk.
common 10 specials. Ia, n lff. o..
skins. common 90 specials, 81 Til3t,c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
RALLY IN
STERLING
CONTINUES
CCopyrIght. 1915. nv the New Work
Evening Post Company

CCopyrIght. 1915. h, the New Work
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK. Nov. Ts.---The con
tinued rapid recovery in exchange
on London was again the notewor.
thy incident OF today At this az
ternoon's rate OF i.6S "a the mar
ket stood a full cent above yester-
days top price, reached in the days
later hour. Csc higher than a
week ago. and Z fevens above the
rate OF November the lowest since
the Anglo-French loan vas aoated
Exchange moved AZ favorably TO
Paris "a to London out the rate
on Berlin slipped down again. run
ming within a small fraction Of the
low level OF the war time.
Activity IN the stock market con
tinued TO be greatest in the indus.
trials shares bu; At the expense Of
values. In tho "Wlr mentions
stocks" a process OF more or less
constant liquidation seemed still to
be- under which shows how
much and how little Of genuine
influence in the recon. market for
these shares the European peace
rumors" actually were
On the other hand prices ~ tho
railway shares advanced again. in
gradual and deliberate rather
than iompulsive way The over
hanging influence ~ European lloui.
dalton In these shares seemed for
tho time 10 be quito Offset b. tho
statements Of current earnings now
coming to hand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

tras. 3Olac. hrsts. 29r - = G.; dairy eN-
trAs. eIT2Sc. Grsts. 23tz q - &c.
Eggs Prime ordinary 2.e q IS.
hrsts. c9c Cheese Twins, IS ~ Is a .
young Americas. s :. n So. Live poul-
try Fowls. l04Iec. ducks. ia - \ C..
geese. I3nl3fsc springs, l3c, tur-
KEYS i6c. Potatoes Wisconsin. 50 n
60. Minnesota. SIS 53c. new pota-
tnrs rnr.ints ia lArs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

and weak prime steers iS7S6e IS,
butcher gradcs S6J0uS. COWS. 81 80
"a $50. Calves Receipts. IS. mar
ket. active. 35o higher. cull 10 choice.
S4.5OG in5o sheep and lambs Re
celTts. $500. market slow. lambs l0c
higher. thuic, lambs, S9u9l0. Gull 20
fair. S55psI> gU ytarlings. $50 $50.
sheer. $500 Hogs Receipts, $500
market actiy, Sra i5c higher, york.
ers, S6.66N so. piss. $3.50; miNedF
g6S5QT. nc0Xy $500 C., rouEhs. s. IS
a 5.15, stays. B ha2 IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

TIIItAtD Nov. " --HoRs Ro-
ceipts. 5000 market. ~ TO i5r
higher, mixed and butchers. $3.50 Il
SIS: good heavy. t6.20GGss rough
heavy. ts05 TG26 light. . S04,C 30
IdEs. &adb75 Cattle: Receipta. g..
900, market. shade lower beoves.
81 30 n 10 30. COWS and heifers. 12Ti
uS2h. Texans. $4,000 10. calves
1880 1925 westerns &c 3snS35
sheep. Receipts $4,000 market. o.,
higher: native. t51006.25. western
So ISn625. lambs. 5G.s5H9 western
t71s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
CHURCHILL
TO FRONT
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Nov. ts-Winston
Churchill left England To-Day to join
his regiment on the Anglo-German
war front HI expected 10 start
Wednesday. but was delayed a day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
Quotations by Paine. Weber & Coz
Omen High Low Close
TOIEDO CuATy

TOLEDO. o. Nov 1s.-Wheat. cash
sI1sIt Dec. 81 i7ik May, t1i9 Corn.
Cash. 67hc. Dec. 621c May. ss7h
oats: Cash. SOC. Dec. 81 &c. MAY
43t.c Rye cash, CSC Cloverseed
Cash and Dec. t12 Feb. sI21S.
March slls2i Alsike: Dec $40 %:
Timothy: Prime 81 so. Feb. $40:
March. s372tz. Butter. Brick cream
cry. n u q 32c; tub creamery 3Oih n
Sic. Eggs Fresh candled. 33c. se-
lects, 3sc. storage. % "a soc Hay. sl7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
BUTTER Avn pccs

buter--Creanery. extras 30c.
hrsts 2sc; diary, &c; packing stock
l9c per III
EgE--Fresh receipts. cases lnclud-
ed. candled. Sic. current rece!pts 3Oc
per dozen. Receipts Thursday. i.S02
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
DETROIT LIVE STOCK.

4 DnTROiT. Nov. 1s.--Cattie: Fairly
eotiys and about steady with the early
trade Of last week; outlook better
Pvivss ranged as follows: Choice
sssorH av:r:ssfng from 1000 TO 100
klIlere. 1907 HIGHT 10 good butchers
ee4gs end ksifcrs. st50 95sc: common
h1lieSs and Fat cows, t39s.b0; Gamers
ecws. taeoQ3.i5S common 20 prime
shipping bulls. es1sso; light butch
er4 And noavy sausage bulls sz752
SOC; stocksrs and feeds. ssns per
cWt.
Mitch COWS. dull at sSas5c: veal
calves. stsaAy at sB@io.s0 per cwt
sheep and lambs. sctive and steady;
guilty fair. choice lambs. ss7o1s 81:
shssp. ss9S.se; cuiis. tt9iso per
W tiers. slow And zoe lower than las,
wsah qusiity .air. prime mediums
,cs rex s ySSTs s,. ,.S1..9.s''' Hight
sasss. ys'iss Sos.. i io.i.S caves $50
' Nrw yoRH ,oIroN MARKET.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
Livestock


CLEVELAND Nov rs Hogs Re-
ceiuts 700; ma-ket i0G 2oc higher.
yor kers. MIXED and mediums $3.50
$40 pigs. sc Is rouRhs. t575. stays.
s. Cattle. Receipts 3 cars: steady
Shsep and lambs Receipts. 10 cars;
steady. lambs. top. ISIS. Calves:
Receipt. $50. steady. top. 81