davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-27

The Outlook club meets this af-
ternoon with Mrs. Robert Wakefield
on Caledonia street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-20
ONLY FATE SAVES
MANY SOLDIERS
= II BEING STRUCK
MEN AT FRONT HAVE FAITH IN MiS-
FERROUS POWER THAT
PROTECTS.
SOME ARE SAVED WHILE OTHERS
SEEM SLATED FOR DEATH IN
BATTLE OR OUT.


farl>' Npril ~ h''A III ">' >''''f'I>
and officers. SAM au officer wh" his
been AL nv front ~iu,. ihr beginning. WI
The war. have laith 700 V mysterious
power analogous to autiqu" fatality
which di>pu~,> III uur sort. Thu>c that
u ia,"r~ vr ~t, arr in lurh. Ih"
greatest iWprHiru 4 does nri Affect Their
ltNulu .hlt ahill'h others seem idl
I'd &" sacrifice: II they c>,lpr from q
TilchcI hal,lr Il Spent bail "a % tIag
mrut n. She'll viii AID them thr follow
ing dIt mtIu- hrhWd thr trcuthrr.
WLilr Iirt Irr iu apparent security
This Instructive belief brings Il ser
tain tranquility. NOT only to those VIII"
think THAI .h,t lr I'D luck hut a.
llu~, Il-u vino arr INV doubt whether
tltt pu--r~~ " luck STAR. Ne one c~ apps
HI Fate ilr1 say. u "Eo FEY Stated i"r
death. whats ihc g"od "l taking prccau
tl,n~, th, bullet that's intended tor m-
viii hud Wr.
certain casts Seem tu bear uui thi.
superstition Our NJ them vas related
hl an uti -cr 81 Che General stan. tili,
rc"l. almost 1> phlr4mailr a~ an
luriI-hmIn behind bis r,r .lJ-~r~. aul
"" careful n" 'Nirgrr itr nothing Char
u, -c,u~ ~ contemplate thr Ilu-t lil.ir
o,cut~ with che wrong end 81 his -
glass.
uu.ht tu have Ircu killed \ hum
drcd times hc told m-. '\t lhr mnn..ut
~ the general mpl,il latjon | was iu tu,
stan ot thr |erucIrl division. tu whom I
WIS PERSONAL, attached ".tcr MANY
wears If YER, clu>r collaboration: M
treated mc ~utnr1 hai a- hI~ personal
iid ,r camp. went r~,rrtuhrrr piir
him. \ tru dal> after thr declaration
at war hc WIS informed at thc death 81
hi wife whom knrn hr sdnrrd n
concealed his pain hut utI,r-t ul ai
once thlt ihr hlf, huI U.Hil, rri~I
HIM and that hr m..ir Ur hi~ mtnd ir
yci himself Killed llc luuk me- With niH
where the bullets were lhitk->i Th.
division WAS uu ihr eastern frontier.
ami alongside th Storms ri thr ~hrir
MI THAI hurst rl.,, uuI heads th. trr
mlu huuharlurn. uf TODAY arr small
incidents. E,,st uia,r 4.t v, Went 10
The first lime. luI Whit. th. men l,iu.
r"Tud r~ tired 4a l. Germans. ur rr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-20
Take Care of the Children.

A lingering cold. distressing cough.
slccploSS nights. a raw iniiamci throat
lead TO "a run down condition In which
the child is not able 10 resist contagious
diseases. Foley : Honey and Tar ~ truly
healing and prompt III action. Ii r.lit-
YES coughs. colds, group and whoopine
cough. Contains no opIates. MARTINEZ
Drug Store. north corner Market
Sauarc.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-20

F.t Grnf Prize Overland Sn Automobile ................ S575
Second Grand Frzr. Overland rWr Automobile ........... Sr5O
Third Grand Prize. GuNh g Zdar Piano ................ S25
Fourth Grand rHze. Double -t. o SIN F-rHso Exposition ...... 5000
FMh Grand Prize. c uErat t. .Ho .urat Diamond. value ... $3.50
Sixth Grand Prize Gt Strife VIII .H Gr francisco Exposition ....... $40
Seventh Grand Pile. 0e SH - rs SH Francisco Exposition 49,. 500
EHHh G-r.H F"a. Ur .0.aH. N.. .............. SIS
hnIl Grand Prize. l# t"r"a warn. Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Tenth Grand F-u &5 Y" cHg ..... S5
Two admission GAt. Drar.r' .sa.- good .nr every night during
tF rm.
ro admission rar5 r H- Girarr .ra.u roai for every night dur
ing te yc.
These Sour trta-a tat prizes Will . awarded % tie Brownsville con-
teatats tcethr ua hafat rna.r WIFI HEh Subscriptions to The Herald.
AN person shining ca w Hf lWt m-s rI ri ar eligible to The theater
prizes
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

miles east OF the Morava. has beer
cleared OF Serbs.
The situation, summed mp. repre-
sented a steady Teutonic advance
today In all OF northern Serbia, ex
tending clear across from the north,
western TO the northeastern from
tier. The center Of the line had
progressed little more than 40
miles. a little TO the east OF south
OF Belgrade. extending along q front
from the Topola to the Raca
heights. a distance of nearly 20
miles.
The extreme right and left wings
had not advanced more than a few
miles from the Save and the Dan
ube rivers, but the latter was al.
ready on the verge OF q junction
with the Bulgarians, who have been
operating to the northwestward
across the Timok river.
This union will give the Austro-
Germans a direct route from Hun
gary through q conquered corner of
Serbian territory to Bulgaria and
thence to Turkey, though 1t will be
one with long break in rail con-
nection.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Italians Leave
5000 On Field
BY UNITED PRESS.

VIENNA, (via Berlin and Lon
don), Oct. 27.-Three thousand fal.
len Italians still lie in the open in
front OF the position held by one
Austrian regiment on the Doberdo
plateau. on the Isonzo front. accord
ing to an oficial statement issued
here today. The Italian losses were
very heavy throughout this entire
district. said the report.
In the Tolnino and Gotzia re-
gions and along the line north from
Tolmino t. Krn. extraordinarily
vigorous Italian attacks were said
TO have been made. but fruitlessly
in every case.
Italian attempts to take Monte
Sabotine were reported abandoned
Tuesday. after $500 loss.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

troll both sides OF the Koiubara az
far as Lazarevac, 25 miles south
ward.
Lazarevac. which was occupied. 10
on a railroad connecting by a round.
about route with both Obrenovac
and the Belgrade-C onstantinople
line. II is also strategicaliy import
ant for control OF the Kolubara and
Ljig rivers. the most convenient
means OF pushing southwestward TO
a junction with the Morava valley
contingent. probably about 100 miles
southeast Of Belgrade.
The Serbs resisted the invaders
progress desperately. and the adj
vance was accomplished only after
the fiercest fighting.
In the vicinity OF vicegrad, on the
Austrian side OF the Austro-Serbian
frontier and 20 miles north of the
Austro- Montenegrin border. where
serbs and Montenegrins had joined
forces. the combined army was
thrown backward by the Austrians.
= After herce mountain fighting ali
axfl - nes4hsastsrn Serbia. east
HocZo4s, about IS
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
MAN is CHARGED
WITH ROBBING HIS
BROTHER-IN-LAW

In the belief that he was the per-
son who broke into and robbed the
saloon Of Fred Flint. OF No., 1914
Jefferson-ave. east. between I and s
O'Clock, Tuesday morning. Detective
Hayes, Tuesday morning, locked up
Charles Swift. Of the same address.
a brother-in-law of Flint. The, cash
register was rified OF $40. and the
officers found $40 in Swiftis pock.
cts.
Swift has a pass key to the sa.
loon. the police say. Early in the
morning he entered the place. not
expecting to find anyone. and dis
covered that Flint was there. count.
ing over the receipts. lie tried tn
borrow $40 and left. II Is charged
that after Flint left for home, Swift
again entered the saloon. He lives
on the second floor.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Complainant In Sensa-
tiOnal Case Sur
prises Court
REFUSES TO
GRANT DECREE
Failed to Substantiate
Cruelty Charges,
Judge Says

Mrs. Helen Ward, spiritualist wife
OF John F. Ward. druggist at No.
l042 Dubois-st., sprang a surprise In
Judge Hosmer's court, Monday af-
ternoon, when she requested the
court to grant her test divorce"
IA legal separation for a specified
limit of time. during which husband
and wife were to consider whether
or not they could live together
again.
Judge Hosmer not only declined
TO sanction. the test divorce" but
also refused Mrs. Ward an absolute
decree. He held that her activities
in the mysteries of spiritualism
were largely 10 blame for her mat
rimonial unhappiness, and added
that she had not substantiated the
charges that her husband had beat
en- her.
Mrs. Wards chief witness in sup
port OF her contention that her
spouse had abused her was her
nine-year-old daughter, who told of
having seen her father hurl milk
bottle at his wife.
THE evidence OF the child is not
admissible in the first place" said
Judge Hosmer Furthermore, the
court must take into consideration
the fact that the girl has lived witt.
her mother during her parents sep
aration. and that she naturally
would incline to favor her mother"
Mrs. Wards attorney told the
court that his client would be will
Ing to accept temporary divorce.
during which her husband would be
forced TO remain away from her. In
that time. the lawyer argued, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward would have oppor-
tunity TO reconsider their difficulties
and decide IL they wished TO resume
marital relations. The court refus-
ed to approve OF this plan.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
JEWELERS. WILL
GATHER TO HEAR
PUBLICITY PLAN

A call has been issued to retail
jewellers of Detroit and towns with.
in radius OF 30 miles. to attend a
meeting in the Hotel Statler. Thurs
day evening. at o'clock. The meet.
ing will be addressed by BARLEY j.
Doyle, a former well-known Detroit
er, who is president of the Key
stone Publishing Co.. Of Philadel.
phia. publishers OF the Keystone
Weekly, and also president of the
recently formed National Jewelry
Fashions publicity bureau. He will
explain to the jewelers. the scope
OF the publicity plans for increasing
public interest In jewelry and stim-
alating demand therefor.
Mr.. Doyle's plans have created
unusual interest In the advertising
world. being the first attempt on a
large scale to boost a particular
business by educating the people.
The plans have already been placed
before the national association OF
manufacturing. Wholesale and re-
tail jewelers., and have met with the
Endorsement of these organizations,
and the desire OF the jewelers.
throughout the country to learn the
details of the plan IL responsible for
Mr.. DoyIe's visit to his native city.
While the address Of Mr.. Doyle
will be the seature Of the gathering
there will be general discussion of
the subject by the jewelers., II being
his desire that all should give what
counsel they can to add TO the EN-
cacy Of this publicity scheme. Mr..
Doyle has written end lectured az
tensively on saiesmanship.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
SALE OF GERMAN
INTERNED SHIPS
is PROHIBITED
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27,-Ger.
many has prohibited transfer or
sale of all German merchant yes
sells, including those interned.. ac-
cording to a cablegram today from
American Ambassador Gerard.
The state department today made
the following announcement:
The department has been in
formed by cable from Berlin that
under law OF Oct. 81. the German
government forbids any German
citizen who owns or has a share In
any merchant ship to sell or in any
way dispose OF his interest to any
one who Is not subject of Ger
many.
This law applies equally to Ger
man subjects in foreign countries"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

not yet been given title, but are
paying taxes, or if she is buvIng real
property on contract and is paying
taxes on IT,
Qualified women voters will be
allowed 10 vote on the proposed
street car plan only. Separate bal
lots will be supplied women voters
to avoid any possible confusion in
the handling o. the returns. The
city clerk will not provide se/r-
ate ballot box for the votes cast by
women.
The Woman Taxpayers league is
making an effcrt To- register as
many as possible OF the 10000 wo.
men taxpayers that are qualified to
vote en- the street car purchase plan
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
QUALIFICATIONS
OF WOMEN VOTERS
ARE DEFINED

To more clearly describe the quail
ifications woman must have to
register Nov. I and vote on the
street car settlement plan, Nov. 2,
Corporation Counsel Harry J..
Dinseman has given City Clerk
Richard Lindsay q written opinion
In which he says that q woman
must have the same qualifications
as male elector as to age, resi-
dence. citizenship. etc, and In add.
ton must be the owner of property.
either real or personal, upon which
she pays taxes.
A woman is entitled to vote II she
has the necessary qualifications and
owns personal property upon whIc
she Is assessed and pays taxes, OF
IL she owns real property Jointly
with her husband upon which they
gre paying taxes. or II she 10 buying
Jointly with her husband. real prop
erty on contract a vhicA, ~ hAy6
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Kalamazoo Tied
Up By Strike

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. 27.--
Not one of the strikers at the Mich
igan Central who walked out, last
night was back on the Job this morn
ing. The men declare they are out
until the fight is won. Freight cars
loaded yesterday are still held in the
Michigan Central yards.
some Of the cars we're loaded yes
terday with livestock and II not NOV.
ed soon. the railroad must unload
ana care for same. Travelling men
who carry much baggage are highly
indignant over the fact that they
cannot get their baggage moved.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 27.--open-
tn8s wheat had- q steady tone at the
start followed by decline Chicago
declined after . steady opening. The
Liverpool market was firm Heavy
receipts In this country continue the
| leading feature OF weakness OPEN
Ing prices Wednesday: Cash No. 2
red What s1;Iih; December. sl14:
Nay. S1l5h; No. 1 white. $1.osiS.
Corn 10 quiet and easy at S7lxc
Tor cash No. , and sshc for Nos
Oats are In moderate demand and
easy At l0hc for STANDARD: 39c for
cash No. white. and 37G3sc for
No. Z white.
Nc; ! rys I. easy at si.os. offerings
Beans are coming to market freely
and the deal 10 easy at $40 for inn
mediate and prompt shipment: 1920
for November. and % for December
CIoverseed 10 quiet and easy at
@l2.2s for prime spot: e12.30 for De-
cember; elt for March. and 5000 for
Tlmothy:sed is au'st at ss.so for
Grain receipts at Chicago. Wed
Of corn and .ss OF oats y.
May wheat In Chicago opened
at Si02A f1.02x: corn,
at sou 6601sc, and oats at $3.50.
Wheat in Liverpool closed UNI
changed to hc higher and corn un-
changed to 2hc higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

tCsntianed frop- PAGE One.)
been left on by government Off
Gals SO far as the prisoners them
selves were concerned was sudden.
ly shut of today. Robert Fay, Wal
ter Scholtz. DR.. Herbert Kienzle.
and Paul Daeche, all OF whom have
been allowed to talk freely OF their
cases, were inaccessible in their
cells at the Tom5s. All are now
represented by attorneys who Co
operated with the authorities in
causing them to cease talking.
Despite assurances OF officials
that the cases were now Cleaned
up" II was known today they are
interested in the reports of an
enormous fountain Of cash through
which the agents we're enabled to
purchase expensive explosives and
spend money freely for automobiles.
motorboats and other things.
Indicative OF how vast their re-
sources might be is tale related
by Fay. which. however, is discred-
tied by officials.
Il was prepared to pay 100000
to Paul Sei5s government wit
ness) or anybody else who could in
duce the captain of certain Rus
sian vessel to lose his way In mid
pecan so his cargo Of copper would
TALL into German hands" said Fay.
The copper is invaluable to the
Allies I'm making munitions"
Where the 100000 was to have
rome from Fay refused to say.
That Max Breituns will have to
go to the Tombs unless his wealthy
sncle. Edward N. Breitung. million
aire mining and shipping man.
comes To his aid, was promised by
government operatives today. They
said his bail undoubtedly would be
hxed the same as the others,
S25. 900.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

70 speak English were potent factors
in unemployment. James Inglis con.
siders the problem city affair and
enc 10 be dealt with entirely by the
municipality
At the present time. Il was stated.
there are more positions for skilled
labor in Detroit than men 10 ill
them. and there are $4,000 more
men employed now than there were
last winter.
DR.. krishna outlined the indus
trial policy OF Germany, declSing
that unemployment is unknown
there. All men without work are
given job by the government
Mrs. Lillian Stewart spoke on the
new proposed lake to gulf highway.
and told OF the plan for grub-staking
men at 81 day. One Detroit man.
she says. has given 81 900 toward
the initial survey and has guaran-
iced tR grub-stake 200 men. The
club was asked TO do something for
this new enterprise, not from a pure
ly philanthropic but from business
standpoint II was also suggested
that the Twentieth Century club be-
come associated in some way with
the Social league of this city that II
NAV help, In every way possible. in
;his battling problem OF the unem-
ployeG.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
10Th CENTURY
CLUB DISCUSSES
UNEMPLOYMENT

In meeting OF the Twentieth
Century club. Monday evening. the
subject OF the unemployed was dis
cussed by II. NJ. Nimmo. who was
chairman OF the evening: Charles
Clifford, vice-presiden of the Board
Of Commerce: John Trix, James In
glis, Frederick Bu.~el. DR. Krishna,
OF India, and Mrs. Lillian Stewart,
Of st. Louis.
Most Of the speakers agreed that
insufficient education and inability
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

! 40; No. . hens. III Csc; ducks, ish
O1lc: sprtng turkeys. lSc per 10.
es, ;;.se .esr Dbl SirsiniAs. $3.50
;e..lHe r.lC.s :.
91nne4 ssscAs--AVp.ss n,Ss s;ee
s s:xss !, e: = IA '- Cora. s s.Ssy
1ainA ll.l6; standard. eye- Table
June. e1-se: standard ~; baked. SOC
ssi2 zs:.l! sas s.; sase sas H,. sss
lss p:es. u: sesiy June Si.So; .iirsd
eagly JunA e1.Se PEI eeA
s.sss ss sra:, 1 Us: ss,sSasSd middiiass
$50; nns middlingn. eSS; cracked oo.n
$3.50; corr Ard Cat chop esi.to ton.
sssc ! ssssss s::s n 49,
s Sos.Ss jIss csS bSl. Is paper : .acs:.
HssSwsss-N.iis. sa.ot k.E base;
S .,i ' H. per i rSa xa
per spool; gaiyaal.sd sheets. "a
ss sss: ss:: s s:sS.s: ss.s 81 g. g.
sscus. Rsr ; s. Dsa Sos e:' Sssr
ss.sa 4s IS; ss.sasse. !s'ss; IS:
snsE sso e. Ana Ss o :rl. .T:. S0, 70:
and 10 Cd: machine boiIs. small. soc
and s on; large. 7sc and 5 on llst.
E116no-No. ] cured hides. lsc; No.
] green htaes. lkc; NO. cured bulla
lee; No ! .srsen bu!lA lie: NO I
lurs4 veal Ma $50; No. grcsn veal
kip. 1ec; No. cured nvrrain. lac; Nc.
Srecn murrain. l3c; No. 4 cured calf
AidOs. t3:t0: Ne. J horee hidsA $40:
10 ] tallow. 1888; No. J taliow. S4.So;
No. ! hides. 10 Oh: No. 3 kir and calf,
1Hc on; sacspskin tas 20 amount OF
nss.cit On-Raw linssed OH CSC;
boiled ltnssed, Sc gal In barrel lots.
kerooone Tank wagon or iron bar
Tsls; Diamond headlight ste: per.
lection. &c; palacine.. 1S0; red crown
Gasollna loc per gal
~. sisss: ci.ss :.efs. ;issoO $40 e.:
smoked hama Sole; picnic hams.
II s 0lae; bacon. iS6 lte: lard in
tierceA skc: kettle rendered Iokc
- s..:r,-corrsctsd daily by w. H.
Edgsr 4 Sons: Crystal dominoes. q
late, e LIZ cut pev iSsf :Ss cubes
dard powdered, %. IS. graduated. ex-
ira coarse. 1S.75; graduated. fine, in
bulk. 1855; graduated. 25-lb. cot
tons. $50: crystal domino gran, 3
ID. and 6-lb. cartons. In cases. IS IS;
crystal domino gran. HF cases. sos;
e e 4. xs1s; confectioners a.
us us No. No. l. 3ssss No. No. + ssss: Nc Nc :.
Il. sis: No. Is. ss.iS; No. IL. $50:
No. IL. e6.1o: non-caking mixture.
leSS: beet graduated. ss.45 per 100
lbs: household povd-. Is, "a to case.
N.se; Do. ~ to case. $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
FIGHTING BREAKS
OUT IN HAITI
BY UNITED FREss.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Re-
newal OF fighting between American
marines and rebels in Haiti was re-
ported today by Admiral Caperton.
There were no casualties.
Marines under Capt. Campbell
we're fred upon yesterday while pa
trolling In the interior about Is
miles from Cape Haitien. Between
Bahon and Grand Riviere the ma
rines were fred upon continually.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

The last time saw Sylvia Pank-
burst before the war" writes Lon
don club man. "she VAS in the ART
Of a policeman being carried OF 10
the vlne-st. police station, followed
by scores Of militants ahrieking that
women would never be slaves. I
cav her few nights ago down near
Poplar way. where she was presid-
- ovee : tvoRsany restaurant"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
NlsW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Fiour. Dull
ana unsettled Pork: Quiet: mess
Sl791!;So; Lard: Dull; middle west
spot ?S.Soos. Sugar: Raw. steady
c cs1e ~ s, tsst cn ao musso.
cut loaf. Ss.1S; crushed. 1908: pow
dered. eb:Sf: granulssed, es25T5.3o.
Coffee: Rio. No. Z. on spot, IA n7%c.
TaIlow: Quiet city. INC: special. &c:
ccSSyynes~syyas@5Hc' Hs az: STEADY; prime.
s0c0yf.1s: Dressed poIltry: Quiet:
turkeye. l4622sc; chickens, i4m27c:
fowls. 1Sm1Sc: ducks. 1Siz Misc. Live
pc9ltry: Unsettled; geese, i5c: ducks.
s4ClyC fowls, IA u lee; turkeys.
1yc; r0osters, f2c; chickens, broilers.
150lec. Cheese: Quiet: state milk.
common to specials. 12H a Ice; skins,
00mm0n to special. fGis
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East BUFFALO. n Y. Oct. ,s-
slcw: SutcSers sutehers. @ ssc m iowse
prime rtecrs. 4s3e.so: butchers. S7a
Su, is' , soc' o'Sos.7s; heifers. ss.7S.
Hogs: 20 care: market strong.
neavx SS0S.10. workers. and mixed
N:as0 1885,: pigs. s7.40@7so.
Sheep: Five cars: market. strong,
s%SR "a. mos. Ss.ze0s.ss; yesriinss. 1,
$6.7s66. e"er
Calves: eS0i7.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
PAGE WILL
NOT RESIGN
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Oct 27.--American Am
bassador Page unqualifiedly denied
today the persistent report that he
intends TO resign, saying the ru-
mor's origin Is a mystery TO him
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--Hogs: Receipts
LOO: markst 1oc lower: mixed and
ssssSTss soSss ssavye o9sss ssssss:
iight, Se.es07 so. PIGS. Sin7.i5. Cat
tie: Receipts $1,000; market. steady
beeves. lks0@1o.t0: cows and heif-
err S&s0ea4o: Texans. ss.to1I2s;
1900: market. ioc higher: native. Sc
PESO; western, es2sd6.s5 Lambs:
es.7S0s.10: western. 370e.10.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

The following firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle a. Povah. W. A. Hamlin G
Co, II. w. Noble 4 Co. w. f. Moss
q Co. Bennett. Smith & Co. Sinclair
Reilly & Co, Geo. NJ West & CO..
Emmett l. Spre que, T.. Il. Macerone
q CO.. A. w. Wallace Il Co., VIM. II
Rose & Co.. VIM. A. Neer q CO.. w.
B. Mclaughlin. r. X Peltor@
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
CHICAGO OUTER MARKET.

s s.:. . ,Ii;Ss.i7sss;, aT.ts. ;sassSs:
x6Hc: nrsts. 36h 627c Cheese
Twins. l4k 014hc. young Americas.
t4x01sc. Live poultry: Fowls, 100
2hc; ducks. isgi!c; geese; isls q
Potatoes: Wisconsin. 100 soc; Min
nesota. lS6S3c. New potatoes: Re-
csipts. % cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. Ell
GRAND Rapids 10 not affected by the
etrske OF the Michigan Central
clerks. Agent Dcyrell announced
TINS morning that he anticipated no
trouble. This city IL not on the
main line Of the road.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
VIEW YORK Ritter MARKET.

NEW YORK BUTTER MARKET.
NEW YORK, Oct. Rutter:
Firm. receipts. s.ii3: creamery ex-
ira. 2ssi n zoe; state dairy. tubs, $50
2Stsc. imitation creamery hrsts. 230
24c; special. 29h n zoe. Eggs: Quiett
receipts, 1886. nearby white fancy,
sea 55c: nearby mixed fancy 2sd37c
fresh firsts, 2eI37c.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct. 27.--Opening-
Wheat: December. down &c: May,
down INC Corn: December, un-
changed: May. unchanged. Oats: De-
cember. unchanged; May. down re.
Provisions. steady.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
OLD S,. .;s..S." 81 -. u.,ver..ty q,

S." OF We untverssty ~
IN the Hotel Statier by classes 10
discuss means for boosting the
Michigan Union fund. Thursday
the gathering will include classes
from 1890 TO 1904. and Friday the
luncheon will be for graduates be-
fore 1890 II In estimated that Their.
are still over 1000 Michigan men
I'm Detroit. who have not yet sub
scribed to the funl
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

O04teS - Creamery. extras, 27kc:
nrsts. 1shc: dairy, 2lc: packing
stock. 1sc per Id.
U0g1 Fresh receipts. candled,
cases inciuded, 2ec: current receipts
acc per dos. Receipts Tuesday. l.tSo
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO COM
mission charges.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

~ 4 ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

coarud Dubosiki. . 2i.yearold'
0co)en, wAe y weFking = ne
Z o :
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

Printinx--the plain nest kiud-thst
In rtgbt-Timrs Job Dept.--Msin Sa2O.