davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
POLICE COURT
JURORS DRAWN

The following Jurors have been
drawn for service IL the police court
during November:
Charles Kerr, No. 1876 Military
ave-; Charles r. Burke. NO. las Mill
tary-ave.; Louis st. German, No.
1867 Lafayette-ave. east; Albert
Scott. No. 27a MayDury-ave.;
Michael Fremont. No. 4b1 Kercheval-
ave-; william Goodwin. No. 275
Hendrie-ave.; Frank Skonieke, No.
256 Canfield-aye.; William J. Nc
Graw, No. 81 National-ave.; Neil y.
MiIligan, No. 572 -Dragoon-ave.:
Frank Cranda. No. SIS Milwaukee,
ave. east; Charles J. Nesbitt. No.
143 Post-ave.; George kussk, No.
700 Milwaukee-ave. east; Floyd e.
Bell. No. 80 1-2 walnut-st.; Walter
ID. Lengie. No. 100. Horton-ave.; Eli
J. Janisse. No. I'll Holcomb-ave.;
Fred @. Frank. No. 495 Wheelock.
ave-: Samuel Baugh. No. 11S TWEEN.
ty.third-st.; John p. Mufer. No. els
Dragoon-ave.; Theodore Corns, No,
407 Eighteenth-st.; Geo. F. Montgom'
cry, No. 100 Myrtle-st.; Robert Hert'
cog, No. 1866 East 0rand-blvd.;
VIM. p. Shelton. No. $50 Antoina-st.;
Elmer c. Nawa. No. 1885 Twelfth.
st.; George w. Pratt. No. 1873 Elisa.
beth-st. west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
SONG WRITER'S TO
HOLD CONTEST IN
ORPHEUM TONIGHT

Seven Detroit song writer's will
offer their original compositions for
public approval In the nrst song
writer's contest to be conducted on
the stage Of the Orpheum theater,
tonight. Some Of the composers will
sing their own songs, while others
will play the accomplishments, Miss
Vera Stanley. . professional singer,
being furnished by the management.
/ Those who will contest and their
songs are Miss Alma Sanders. No.
1873 Avery-ave., when the Honey
Moon Shines Down In Loveland;
Miss Florence Cameron. No. 1887
Grand River.ave., Mamie Reilly"
Jerry White. No. 81 Fort-st. west.
I'm the Shade of the Greenwood
Tree" Mrs. Luella Lockwood
Moore. No. 80 Hague-ave.. Mothers
Kiss II the Sweetest Kiss of ALL"
Charles M. Braun, No. 1882 Max.
welLavc., There's Place In My
Heart for You" Mrs. Lawrence r.
steigsr. No. $50 wood-sve.,
"Let's Make q Date with Cupid
and James A. Conway. No. GIT Ham
ilton-ave.. i've Told the World I
Love you"
The Jerome n. Remick Music Co.
has agreed to publish the songs
that are favorably received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
DAUGHTER TALKED
WITH SPIRITS,
SAYS MRS. WARD

Mrs. Helen Ward. spirituaiist, re-
,futed charges OF her husband, John
r. Ward. In Judge Hosmer's court.
Monday morning. BY seeking to
prove to the court that her youngest
child, Grace. six years old. was III
such close touch with spirits that
her father was proud OF her.
Ward, who IL being sued for d.
vorce, testified that he objected to
his wife teaching their children spir.
itualism. A Q denial to this, Mrs.
Ward told Of the unusual spiritual
manifestations of her child Grace.
MY sister Catherine was nj, 10
Richmond. Mich" testified Mrs
Ward. "One night my daughter
Grace came to me and said. Mother
don't cry; I have just received 0
message from your mother. tMrs
Wards mother was dcad.) She
! says they are going to take Aun,
Catherine eway tonight 1T ga!
o'clock.
THE next morning." continued
Mrs. Ward. my husband came Z:
me. He was pale. and he told m,
my sister had passed beyond At "a!
o'clock tho night before. Grace q
Z natural spirit child, She was n
60 Goso4 eonununisaGass Viii ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
FORMER STATE
SENATOR DEAD

CALUMET. Mich, Oct. :s.-Former
Senator Charles Smith, mead Of the
state senate Tor IL years, and for
four years before that . member
Of the house, died Sunday night.
He was one Of the most promi-
nent Republicans In Michigan.
banker. ttlfy-third degree Mason
and Elk. For 30 years he was q
member OF the Houshton county
supervisors.
Senator Smith was born IN 1893
IN Iivonia. Wayne county. He se-v.
cd through the Civil war In Com.
pany 3. First Michigan Of Yppilanti'
He was chief clerk In the Ctlumet
q Hecla emsltins plant in Huhbell.
IIis service IN legislature dated
from 1904 to 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
|CHARL
IN STRAITS
Wife Slayer's Chance
of Acquittal Seems
| Slender
~ ALICE ROBE,

(StoR Correspondent United Press.)
COMO. italy. Oct. 25.--For Porter
Charlton today was climax Of
agony.
Prosecutor Mellini began his xrSu-
ment to the jury when court opened.
Charlton. he declared was fully re-
sponsible for killing his wife 81
their honeymoon villa on Lake
Como. He denounced the homicide
Al wlllful killing and demanded the
severest penalty provided By Italian
law--l;fe imprisonment.
Attorney Cattaneo was scheduled
to follow Mellini with an argument
In the prisoners defense. The lat
ter centercd his hopes. however, on
the closing address by Els chief
counsel. Attorney Picard. The lat.
ter has a high reputation AZ o Jury
taller. He has taken . deep inter.
est IN the Charlton case. and was
expected to Guido himself In the
young Americans behalf.
Nevertheless. Il was the general
opinion that the defense's outlook Il
not compromising. Mentral IRE
sponsibility. It was known, would be
the keynote Of Picardi's plea, and
the conflict of the alienists' testi.
nony was regarded rs rendering the
success Of this contention doubtful.
A verdict was thought likely To-
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
DETROIT TIMES

Toledo. Monday mornias. n charge
OF Frank Blake. undertakes. Of DE-
troit. ut the request OF Sem A.Ask-
or. Toledo undertakers.
The police are investigating . ~
port that an Ontario woman was
operated on by DR.. Friteh several
weeks ago. She recovered and ~
turned to her hcme. II = probable
that she will be brought here to
testify when the doctor u examined
Nov. 5, on compliant Of Ntss Hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

(CoDtlDueA from Psge ODe.p
considered IL advisable for me to
make use Of these devices in Amer.
lea"
II landed in April and saw Won
Papen and Capt. Boyed, beth OF
whom declined strongly to make
any use of these devices In the
United States. I had no further
communication with them"
Even while the police were still
questioning Fay and Scholz at mid.
night word was received Of a fire.
believed to be OF incendiary origin.
which destroyed two power plants
of the Dupont Powder Co. It Hope
well, Va. The fire was stu burn
ing ut that time.
The most concrete evidence the
authorities secured against the men
was their equipment. Among their
effects were:
A chart Of New York harbor
showing location Of al steamship
piers.
Two hundred bomb cylinders.
Twenty-Five pounds Of trinitrate
Of Toloul. 1T. n. To-
Twenty-Five sticks Of dynamite.
Four hundred percussion caps.
Five ingenious mines each cap
able Of blowing liner to pieces
with time clock attachments.
Two automatic revolvers and sew
eral knives.
The motorboat and automobile
are regarded BY the police rs sig
nihcant. In the former, the police
believe the men ranged ~ and
down the river poking in between
liners and probably getting data on
the big munitions-carrying liners fol
use later.
since spring IL large liners have
been found to have bombs or Cthei
explosives concealed In their holds
after putting to sea. OF these, thu
Tonraine was barely able to reach
port. anre.
In the same length Of time, there
have been 10 mysterious explosion
in powder aud munitions plants
scattered throughout the east. 81
Of these have been in the Dupon'
works at Craney's Point, and Has
keIl, ". J.
The arrests ended q trail. which
has been followed by tho "combus
tibic police" for two months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
A. M. MURPHY
TO BE BURIED
ON TUESDAY

Albert M. Murphy. son Of the late
Simon :. Murphy. will be buried n
woodmsrc cemetery Tuesday after.
noon Ut 1880 o'clock. services to 10
held in Woodmere chapel. He died
week ago, In Pasadena, Cal.
Mr.. Murphy was born In Maine,
but came to Detroit with his parents
IN 1866. He was engaged In the
lumber business with his father at
Bay City and later in Green BAY,
Wis, where he Was manager for the
Murphy Lumber Co., position he
occupied until 1906. For four years
Mr.. Murphy has hocn II failins
health and has spent his time IN
California hoping TO be benefited
by the climate. His wife, rine chfl-
dren and four brothers survive him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
ROMANCE BLAMED
FOR ABDUCTION
OF MRS. SANSON1

Romance, and neither robbery nor
ransom. was the motive for the mys-
terious abduction Of Mrs. There's
sansoni, so years old. widow OF
Pfetro r. Sansoni. Of NO. .62 ri.
vard.st., IL the belief Of the police.
The italian colony Of the east side
Is agos over Mrs. Sansori's rtrange
disappearance. Sunday night. when
several persons saw her ceissd BY
three men. forced In an auto, and
driven away rapidly.
Mrs. Sansoni was returning home
from The First italian Presbyterian
church AZ s o'clock. when the "ab-
dncsion" took place. She ives &C.
cor,panisd By Joseph Couaeilo on
Sherraan-st.. botween nvard and
nnssr!tsts., when the trio grabbed
her. Comel:a WAS walking sIightiy
sheas and dId not see tho attack.
hut was attracted By the woTuan's
screams.
The police s-c seeking Antonio
Lav.ns. VINO lives across tho street
from Mrs. sansopi- He was a per-
sistcnt suitor . rear ago. and Il n
believed that he instigatcd the ab-
duction. Lawns could not BE- found
by the police, sundss night.
That the woman was selsed by
BLACK Hand" operatives or By re-
lisious enemies ID not credited BY
the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

PARIS, Oct. 26.-fiorriblo cruel
ties In southern 6erbia are describ
ed in dispatches today from Salon
liza.
Quarter 10 seldom granted on
either side. II was stated Neither
BulSxrians nor Serhlans expect N
and fight to the death almcst invart
ably. The mon are Actuated by per.
sonal hatred Of one anothsr, accord,
ing 10 accounts from the nghtins
zone.
Not only II was asserted. have tho
Buigars shown no mercy to. their
armed enemies. but they were do.
clared to have slaughtered non-com.
batsnts Wholesale, Including old
r7en, women and chfjdrsa.
The invaders were reported to be
rushing their defensss across the
Salonika-Nish railroad In sxpscta-
ton Of IN early nortAeriy advance
by the Preach and British from the
former city. II was predicted the
allies would have . hard fight &c get
through to the serbians' aid.
The Serb defense against. the
AustrO Germans, In the north. latest
dispatches said. u disintegrating
gradually.
What the Teuton Allies are gain
ing In Serbia, however, experts said,
is more than Offset By their losses
on their Russian and Italian fronts.
Reports were received OF contin-
ued Russian advances al along their
line. especially against the Aus
trains In 0aiicia. The italian At
tack was said also to be resulting
In brilliant successes. not yet very
fully described. - ths battle Is still
raging.
On the western front there have
been no important changes in the
last few hours.
One report declared that the Ital
ians had taken 0oritA II was also
reported that the Bulsars have TAX
en- Uskub.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Germany Claims
Good Progress
By UNITED PRESS.

VIENNA, (via Berlin and Lon
dom. Oct. 25.-Teutonic advances
in Serbia, and Austrian gains
against the Russians. in Bukovina
were ofnciaily announced today.
an the Serbia HEATER. said the
report, Gen. Won K0evsss forced
the enemy back across the Palanka.
The heights north Of Petrovac were
captured by the Germans, who are
advancing on both sides OF the
Morava. West of Kladovo we drove
the Serbians out of the mountains.
THE Bulgarians, advancing by
way Of Nesotin. have crossed the
middle Timok river, in northeastern
Siberia, toward q junction with our
forces.
in Bukovina, east of Lopouxno.
we have recapture-i Czerntorysk
from the Russisns. Our attacks are
progressing at Komarow."
PARIS, Oct. z5.--lmportant
French successes in Champagne
Sunday, were announced today by
the war once.
The enemy" said the statement,
previously held a second line Of
strong salicnts comprising the
slopes north of Hill 196. a mile
north OF Mesnil. These works,
which had resisted all preceding
attacks, were called the Courtine.
They were taken by the French
after = desperate struggle.
Their length was about $500
feet. and their depth some $50. and
they included three or fonr lines of
trenches and tunnels defending
Boyaux.
Despite these Notifications
strength and the Germans fierce
resistance, the position was entire.
ly occupied.
"A heavy artillery bombardment
preceded our violent assault.
THE enemy suffered serious
losses and left 200 prisoners from
three different regiments"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
GERMANS
LOSE SHIP
Prince Adalbert Sunk
BY q British Sub
marine
By UNITED PRESS.

PETROGRAD. Oct. 25.--The Ger
man cruiser sunk by British sub.
marine on Libau proves to bave
been the Prince Adalbert. It was
stated oflicially todny. The vessel
was said to have been on a special
mission and unattached to any
squadron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
FOSTER is CAUGHT
IN WILKESBARRE

J. f. Foster. organizer Of the Re
tail Merchants Association OF
Amcrica. VINO IL wanted by the De
troit federal authorities on q charge
OF sw;ndling Michigan and wiscon-
Elm merchants OF approximately $40,
coo. IL under arrest In wiIkesbarre.
Pa. He Ia charged with having used
the malls 10 defrsud. and will BE-
given n hearing In wiikesbarre,
Thursday, when removal proceed
ings will be Instituted.
rysasssG--sss ple1n sset eAsp>lAG1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

terstate commerce commission
classification.
Total figures. different divisions
OF the d. U. r. property in the Unit
ed States, as shown by the sum
maries, are given in the following
table:
Cost repro
Cost OF duction less
reproduct'n .depreciat'n
B. B. H. 4 T' s .ssssS s.sss.sss
Rapid Ry. tp. q
TT Hur. 3. L. 5.loT.0ss 4.so2ftS
d. q. r.. inciud-
in.erurban 49,, s4.O7s.5lI so.sss.ss5
Total way and
structu res
power. equip
ment and gem
eral and Mise. 46.SlI.S27 H,SSS,2sf
Mater al and
supplies stock sso,eil s11.IsI
Working capital.
cash and cur
rent assets. Sts.s35 3fS.s5S
railway use 4s.isa.s7s l.7sssss
Property not at
present in use 345,ssl 2SI.IsS
Total physical
property own
ed ..... 4s.t00.Ts& 43.031 $50
Average per cen tcondition SSS6-
The Bemis appraisal made for the
Detroit railway commission. cover.
ing the property Of the ID. U. r. In
the. one-fare zone (which extends
beyond the city limits on some
lines, places the reproduction value
at s9l,1s6.454. and values the exist
ing franchises as OF Dec. 81, 1915.
at s2.421.493.
Pref. Bemis In his report figures
that the ID. L. r. property In Its
present deprecated condition. Is
worth II per cent OF the amount II
would cost to reproduce the same
property new. The average depre-
citation is. therefore, 81 per cent.
and the deprecated valuation. Is
S16.4i3.s3:.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
sRoApWAv-eTRANp.

Il 0USSSWHt~Su MANU.
| The Family STAIN" q drama
founded on Emile 0aboriau's detec-
tive novel, "The widow Lsrouxh. :.
- offered this week. IN the Broad
wsy-Strsnd. with Frederick Perry.
w9lanown stage player. In the lead
! ing rsle.
The Broadway-etrund had IN
nouncsd the willian FOX production
~ -Cafmsn.. with Thsda Bara, the
lrrsnch setress, n the role Of the
cigarette girl. but, owing to delay
In securing the releaae from the
studies Of some Of the elaborate
scenes q the picture. II was impos-
sible to secure n IN time for show.
| Ing this week. However. II IL q.
pected 70 te hare for next week.
i n The Family Stain" the movia
| drama enthusiast win ind III Of the
1o111nt1 IS ronAnc4 Infxlede, love
svit 5sd1pusy. dishonor ana honor
Il y enacted for the camera by cap
able players, and the incidents Of
the story have been elaborated upon
- present unusual scenic effects.
4 The comedy Aim. Ham, creates
Ipl1nty Of laughter and there II lott
Of 1ocal interest in the topical re
view. The orchestra. under Director
Hugo Kalsow. gives several fin<
numbers, Organist Edward Benedic,
|. plays organ solos and Eddie Nc
0rsth sings the popular illustrated
songs.
CADILLAC.
I'll Charles Robinson, q longtime
!. fAvosite comedian and entertainer
1 With buriesque patrons, head hil
} Town company in the Cadillac the
l Iatsr. this week
u Robinson gives his well-knowI
4 I"t5amp" rhonologue In the olio, and
! In the burlesque, Cohen In China
town." impersonates an east-sid.
4 Hebrew. Characterization in which
his talents have ample opportunit,
and IN which he makes good.
.i The operating burletta 10 callet
~eAAsC8 nAsOt ou0 u8S mOES ~
less vulsarfty to II. With q good dea
tCf rouEh-house comedy laid on viii
Q heavy stick. The good lookini
chorus girls and their earnest en-
. deavors to sing and dance In live
: II and fetching fashion help mucl
to Onset the roushness OF the com
: ely.
; Lucia Temple, Dave Vine an,
: Elizabeth Cooper have a brominen
: part In the success Of the entertain
. ment.
III Nile Rozells, In "vfsion de ss
{ lomc,r Offers the Inevitable closlE
dancing number without which n
burlesque audience would feel 1
had received its moneys worth. an
! to omit which no burlesque orsanizs
! don would even attempt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

3M0Ya xa0W
nons = and tho local tupi
y1ll0A sfpciudes the lay
I1oGDtups Of the new
~ recent fox hound
y HIoc mdeA Hills. and
eSentt of iocal interes'
Z iho MN BIN Henry
Il new songs and . pleas
~ orchestrsl program
vyse1 WITH the 6hns-
0kEHA HOUSE
u x n. Newman's
ia ! lnfcrmstive travel
~ Amefica was given
80 "a ne Detroit op-
nfutd \ leres sudience.
mo spent the
k6f II south Amer
~ mjne Of infor-
-. knowledye TO
1 uIap who de-
= 6tcnt o. south
~ or Ffpnitiss
ktl.< ~ - -. - 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
s.

; tslcts, who struggles with the over
whelming forces OF big city's un
iderworld. Others In the cast are
E1eAr Murray. r.. Robert Jones
Reginald Knorr. George Knox. Aug
Dst Flaig. George Davis. Edward
Spllven. Thomas Conway. Miss Hat
tie Bsa1, Miss Cecilia Jacques and
Miss Nellie Holland
Thurston. regarded as greatest OF
magicians since Kellar passed from
The stage. will be next weeks at
traction In the Lyceum.
WARRINGTON
The whole-hearted, sweet-natured.
lively II slangy. Patricia O'Brien.
otherwise "The Chorus Lady" made
known In every corner OF the land
. few years ago through the art OF
Ross Stahl. Is on the movie screen
this week, IN the Washington thea
ter, whore Cleo Ridgeley imperson-
ates Miss Stahl's original part.
So popular was THE Chorus
Lady" In its original vaudeville
sketch form, which its author. James
Forbes. later elaborated into a
three-act play for Miss Stahl. that
its story must be known to every
playgoer and reader In the land. II
makes excellent photo-play mate
rial. and undoubtedly there viii be
as many movie fans laugh and cry
and applaud pat rs ever did in the
regular theaters.
Supporting Miss Ridgely are Wal
lace Reid and Dan Mallory, little
Daw. as Pats kid" sister.
and Richard Gray as Richard Craw-
s,rd, the theatrical angel. who tries
% get gay" with Nora and is rout- !
I'd by sister Pat"
The famous second act, in which
ire revealed the mysteries of q |
'tage dressing room. designed for
he use Of . large part Of the chc- |
US Of = big musical comedy, IL one |
4 intimate interest to the specta-
or.
Other good flm offerings and mu-
icsl numbers complete the pro-
ram. |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
VENICE is
BOMBARDED
BY PLANES

(Ceatinss6 frsa PAgs 0nel
italian elaine - lNsportane
daina
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Receiver is Asked
for Auditorium by
Trust Company

Suit to foreclose the mortgage on the
Omaha Auditorium and appoint q receiver
was filed in federal court by the First
Trust and Savings bank of Chicago.
The defendants named in the suit are
the Omaha Auditorium company. the
Merchants National bank OF Omaha. the
Peters Trust company of Omaha and
Sunderland Bros. company OF Omaha.
The plaintiffs allege that interest on
the mortgage due July /. 1914, and due
January l. 1915. is unpaid.
In addition to the $4,000 with delinquent
interest the plaintiff asks SiS,SSe.s5. which
is alleged to have been paid by the plain
tiff in delinquent taxes. The sum of 5000
is also asked to pay counsel fees in con-
nection with the litigation. The total
asked by the plaintiff lie S1, 2Ss45.
The Merchants National bank lie named
because the Omaha Auditorium company
is alleged to have borrowed s2.7s7 from
the bank in order to buy tax sale GER
tificate on the property from w. z.
Keelor, who had bought the certificate on
November Z. 1910. -
The Peters Trust company and Sunder-
land Bros. company are named as claim
ing to have some interest. not specified.
In the property in question. Suit was
filed by Duncan NJ vinsonhaler, local
counsel for plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
RoyaI Arcanum smoker.

Another lively smoker will be held by
the Royal Areanum Wednesday evening
at the Commercial club rooms. Men who
ATTENDED the last smoker given by the
order declare that It was some big time
And the coming affair u predicted by
the committee to be one that former
smokerites will be sure not 10 miss.
Friends OF members are being invited by
cards Issued by the latter. Cigars. games
and 4 nifty vaudeville entertainment are
scheduled The wife can't kick" the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Former Nebraska
Senator to Return
and Practice Law

John NJ. Thurston. former United States
senator from this state. composer of
poem. THE Rose" will return to this city
on April 1 to resume law practice with
former Postmaster Joseph Grow ana e.
T. Morrison. The style OF the combina-
tion will be known as Thurston. Grow &
Morrison.
Mr.. Thurston has been in Washington
for a long period Of years During his
early youth he lived at Beaver Dam,
Wis, the home OF Mr.. Morrison, with
whom he will be associated here.
During the heydey or his career here
Mr.. Thurston was regarded as one Of
the leading orators OF the west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Not a Bushel of
Wheat is Sold on
Omaha Exchange

With cash wheat to 8 cents lower
and the May and July options OFF 10 10
10 cents, Omaha grainnen. instead of TAX
ing any chances on tie future of the
market. contended themselves in stand
ing around and watching the Fascinating
price of the cereal.
There were twenty-nlne cars of wheat
on the Omaha market, but not bushel
was bought or sold. thing that has not
occurred on the Omaha Grain exchange
in months. The highest price offered was
N.F. a full cents under the high OF
Thursday. The offer was refused and all
the grain was carried over.
Corn receipts were Ill cars Forty five
oars were sold and the balance carried
over. Prices were y Of d cent to IL cents
off.