davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Grain and Provisions

pT--p.f-- ~, .-,..
MS .+.. a.+.- -E. r...
tr - r,-.a .r -.-r
t.., s.It.. t.. ....
~t..r. ar. .....5..~.. .-, d.. ra
tts .- Is. .taort
.'..-T-s.....s -t. ,.,.....
,Ies fe.. ,r. s;r-n-.
s--,.-..... ....-t.r ir I....r ..-
tr.-t. tt.t r- ..
Heavr r.u.~en-rts. .r-sr
man th..-. Cg ..st r...- u.
.eIllSe n e.fraf rs v-..-...s r c---
49,. u-.s-r.r - r--ss.- .r -r-
-[rrt.v-s.. II 4..r..f.I ,r .r. f....s.r
Stt,e. ana i.~ tr
r7oEprEert 81 srr.r- wheat .,.r-
ti-,t.S tf.-. 1g.If 81. .rrtr ,-1tfs1a Ira
ngtrIrV .sh.ss nr,.a- rts-hA- 49, f.rt
dSy pGlata arf Yirreagoii= -e. eIy,I
is-t cars era WlnrIreg bYau4a. the
s 80 ~ ~ F@ 81 ~. s' --,-E NOV,
10 - 49,. sast,asrd -rar .hsrs h
-, -r,,rr ~
Th.rs b. urdArivfr. esre-r.h IN ~
rcreis-r sf+rs-7,r ais .- ..4f-~. re-
if.es VII max. .,.-ig f,lt any r,--a
-s.air+s ~ srrf7v yrbe5- sr.vS jef
uu Tho mo er7lrr ~ v-iate- wheat
-reas ,G's Th~re $40. sore s5rr n ' .-t
"a ~ to ,.tstttv ~ H. sr-i-e VIA
a. 90 "a 49,. ..,, IA, 'r..-,.r.a.'1,.,
frsrtI9n - IN S--irr wheat crop
w-iil I.s f.r,f gyar - militia
What bag . r-s--,sl, - stat5.ress
a. me stsrf a~s farIt--4 attrfr- re-
remainder ~ m Frt ,1--. III .H-
v,ea trAss vas rr.,lft4F 70 4,t..-.ss ~
corn adran- I-e ana rye xt.a-.i
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Local

comomdity slumped and since th}
date the history OF every day nd
shown lower prices Tor the raw MI
terial. The business NJ the eu|
rent week at the Detroit stoc|
yards viii be- carried through Il
an average price fully 81 per cv|
lower than those paid last weel
and are due for dollar break mod
any time now.
Recently. In all markets, hog ri
ceipts have only been large eEoud
10 afford the necessary amount
fresh meat In many cases, buye}
have been forced to accept hod
greatly lacking I'm killing qualitI
A change of weather ter the word
will be the signal for record breal
ing runs OF thin and habitat hod
and s'ill lower prices will resn(
Depreciation In average qnslid
nearly always means lower sellir|
prices
In recent Issue. the Chiced
breeders Gazette published n,
following statistics concerning M
exports Of msat from the Unitd
States to other countries;
Exports 81 beef and hog produd
continue on an enormous scale. q
acial figures show that 25.759.9d
pounds OF fresh beef we're exportd
In August, against 9i6.4a pounds
year ago. rurins tho eight month
ending with August exports OF ire1
beef aggregated lSS7S7.794 pound
against t727.90o pounds the prov
Gus year f.Nports ~ canned bed
during tho same period were q
So9.7l5 pounds. against 4S2i2fo N
previous year. Bacon exports I'd
tho eight months ending with A|
gust were 3eGlG2Ge0 pound
AGAINST ll233G9S7 last wear tn
outward movement ~ larl has NJ
sumcd such vulr~ah recently thd
exports FOR tho eight months aggr|
gate 3i5.5tstio pounds, agnin4
2So.Eil.s-7 vear ago"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

The market Kaleidoscope has
been given another whirl. and radi.
cal price revisions are ihe result.
The sroWer and conditioner. Sho
has been earnestly trying 10 pro
duce just What the market demands.
once again teels the sensation of
diIziuvS, creeping over him rs he
sadly computes his losses upon un.
dcr,ahings. which, up 10 few short
weeks ago. looked like sure Win.
pors. Heavy cattle, IN III reputt a
few weeks since, are leading in
market demand.
IL should be remembered that
only strictly high class animals are
bringing fancy prices, ior the imita-
tiOn Kind were never more plentiful
nor ever harder TO sell The cool.
eTs ol the country are full OF near
beer aud hundreds OF tons are be.
ug frozen before shipment TO for
ei-u countries. Reports from France
sycw 20 indi ate that American
packers are making ait with their
frozen beef, hut the trade has not
progressed lar enough as yet To
materially influence market values
In This country Western markets
are being flooded with grass cattle
and prices are rapidly working low.
er. Canenrs and heavy sausage
balls have slumped and the entire
Hs' except strictly corn fed special
ties, looks decidedly top.hcavy.
EWbargoes, resulting from recent
outbreaks OF foo, ami mouth dis
ease. are causing no end of trouble
for dealers in stockers and feeders.
Price, have declined IL along the
line aud the end Is evidently not
jGs, vet One % the strangest de-
vgloDmcuts In connection with re-
cent market history has been the ar
rival OF lar-e numbers OK likely
feeding cattle in Chicago from
western noiuts Ir1swVCh as none
ot these cattle can bo sold except
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

.sing 'hcy will attend. Port Huron
alone IA, notified Mr. Batchelor that
POO Oh its citizens vii attend tn,
convention
Following Is the program for Fri.
day Afternoon and evening
Afternoon The church and the
community" TIE Rcy. Warren H.
Wilson. The sinevs OF war" w
g. Senior The pe-ils Of Africa. 81
.hc Rey e. CoVtber Evening
Sewing America for the worlds
axe. The Rev Reuben l.. Breed
NeR York. where snail W. End
leaders the Rev. r " Tadelford.
"rta two Americas. Bishop l.. l..
Ela-ojvi0g.
Christians 81 America will never
H.g Egs 20 and other great none hris-
-au countries 90 Christ until they
have learned ~ know sacrifice rs the
wives and mothers and husbands and
sons Of Europe have learned II since
t'I- outbreak Of the world war" saws
the Rev. Neal McClanahan. OF Phlla-
dGrma Mr. McClanahan Is sched-
u'a9 for an address. during the con
yeluou on his experiences as mis-
sionary IL Egypt
eco 20 Belgium urged the pas
tor, - nor desoIa'ion, look into the
faces - der wor.cn. who have given
husbands brothers and sons that
Belgium might live. Go to Germany.
See great crowds Of women bring in
their gold and their jewels receiving
I'm return crosses ~ iron Cross over
10 England, and see great mansions
v hich have been hallowed by cen
turtles Of granduer. now filed with
jostling. anxious.saced soldiers. Pass
through Paris. that city famed for
her leyitv and friyolity. and sec only
men and women upon whose faces
are written earnestness and deter
mination
The men 81 Europe have left
everything 10 answer their country.
They are giving their lives to de-
-trOy others The church calls US 10
save Egypt, and the non-Christian
world. We may not be legs sacri.
iicinR than the men OF Europe, II We
are 20 conquer Egypt and the rest OF
the world for Christ"
Christian natives OF Egypt are liv-
ing In constant fear Of being mas
sacred. with their wives and chill
dren. by invading Turks. according
70 Mr.. Mechanism The preacher
told Of bit Of conversation he had
v it'll Christian Egyptian, which
showed the steadfasi faith the Chris
tlans in that land have in their God.
The day ! left Egypt" he said,
"a large. poorly -clau, barefoot peas
ant asked me II IL were true that
TN Turks had entered Egypt. | said
No Tie replied. Then God be
praised He was working, he said.
with II men all Moslems but himself
They told him that the Turks had
defeated the English. had entered
Egypt. and that in few days they
would march upon his village. Then
he, his wife and children would be
slaughtered Fearing all this, the H.
literate peasant never for a moment
thought OF denying his Lord. lie
was typical Of native Christian"
"The Christian natives fear the
fate ~ tho Armcnians and Persians
but In spite OF this fear, | have
not heard OF "a single native fllter
ing IN his or her faith. They are
determined 10 stand firm"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
PASSION PLAY
CHRIST KILLED
ON BATTLEFIELD

MANITOWOC. Wis. oct D.
Christ Of the modern passion pla
has been slain IN war He Pc
ishcd as a member of the Gcrma
troops equipped with skis 10 con
bat the French CnasJcdrs Alpins 1
the N0.Scs.
Anton Lang. who portrayed IN
character OF tho Savior In The pla
at Oberammergau. gave ny his In
In recent fgh'ing on the wester
battle front. according 10 word r.
ceived by bis cousin. Aiois Lam
~ Maniowoc. Word came dire,
from the German government an
is considered authentic lie ia
been at the front since March.
Car Meetings Tonight
Forrest lmprov ment association
Thiels hall. No 1883 Fort-st. ives
st Francis school hail. Buchara
and WcssOn
Walters Il Bellmen's club, 10. 1 :
Bcaubien-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
BETHLEHEM
HITS 600
Gains General Among
Industrial Issues
Today

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Bethlehem
Steel opened a an even zoe, an
(. eighth CT a point above It's precious
high. and ~ above yesterdays clos
ing price on the stock exchange Jo-
day. The opening was IN sale OF
200 shares.
Gains were seneTal among indus
trials. while ieN OF the railroads
were frattioraiiy down.
studebakeT opened at 1875. sp I,
and a nc WHICH General Motors
gained 10 at SIS Unitcc States
Eteel's opening price was 81 ia,
gain OF IL oNer night ana ID point
under the fye-year hieh made last
week.
There was sprrt Of bullish &C
tivity in railroad stocks around
noon, checking activity III indus
trials TO an extent Sales for Tie
second hour were a quarter oi
million shares Bethlehem pr'le-
red sold mp Is points to -. shortly
before ] o'clock.
Sales FOR the opening hour We're
340. 900, and after "A o'clock there
seemed 10 be no siacNenlng IN &C
tiyity in sight. Heavy. realizing
sales met heavy buying
Baldwin Locomotive responded TO
another steel merger rumor BY sd-
vancing from 1872 IS to ia9 IL. In
dustrial Alcohol made new high
1t 126. Westinghouse was strong
and active while United States
Steel was comparatively quiet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
French Repulse
Two Attacks

PARIS. Oct. IA German at.
tack on our salIents southwest Of
Fort Givenchy has been repulsed."
said the official report issued here
TODAY. we also "a sily repulsed
the enemy I'm tho 5yuchcz district
Replying 20 a violent German
ombardment west OF Tahure, east
OF Mcsnil Hill, and at Ville-sur-
Tourbe. We partly silenced TIE Ger.
man batteries
Our artillery and mine have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
CLEVELAND MschInIst, s,r,L.

CLEVELAND. o. Oct g2.-Near.
II 1000 machinists employed al the
peefiesa Motor Car company struck
tedAy for an eisht-bour day at 10.
hour pay.
Philip Frankel. secretary OF the
essl Trades body OF which the
/, FoSricss IL . member. said the asso-
1otion intends to meet fire with
- In the labor troubles.
NJ The Peerlcss Is the NTH Clevc-
IAnd plant 70 he effected by the
1gH hour day demand since union
<nnl1efs started their campaign
I>>g~a weeks ngo. The other four
nlHoqls, Affecting over 1000 men,
D1< A vlclvvy Tor tue mschin-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
INInN sTnCK NAHDs-

MOS STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
co. HGE-. Receipts. 1900 mar
hH'. st-Ir mixed and butchers. $500
good heavy. tTUTGG. rough
.r.+ g. IGe5 nghf. g. s0Ff1 70.
r.-s -. Cattle Receipts,
.Ir. market. weak. hesyoa. tGW
~ i". COWS and hrifrrs t3s5us
Team }fEr1 l775. calves. tT25ufI.
-u~sl IlereIpfE 1000. market,
stead native. ffQs 60. Western,
e. rsf. lambs g. 5e0sTt west
eir. sST5msi5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Livestock


EAST BUFFALO. " Y. Oct 90
EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. oct. az
cattle. ~ cars. steady prime steers.
. - u $50. butchers. S7ds25 fat
50
H0gs 81 cars, market slow
hsa.y t-7jd7ss workers.. f7.g0m
f-5. Digs. t1.15 n & S.
-Htea 30 cars. market steady top
lambs gs-5as 500 yearlings. $3.50
W-t6srs. s. sou g1j. ewes. $3.50
Calves Ss0I2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
NrM Ynrk lnI.InN n,n.rr
Married IN eueay IN Street

CENTRA1tA. Kan, Oct e.
Freeland Hall and Mrs Carrie lHIF-
gins, OF Corning. had no friil- 40
their wedding They just hailed
Rev. Fickinger on the street and
sere married while sitting in their
buggy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
SERBS
CAPTURE
10000

tContinued froa Page op~.b
ian occupations OF Vrania. EClessa
and Jnajayatof bat confirmed the
tall OF Istip and Hotzana.
The dispatCh was accompanied
by personal message from Premier
Pasitch saying that II sufficient help
mate victory may be expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
BILLIE BURKE
LOSES JEWELRY

SAN FRANCISCO. oct o. Billie
Burke. 'he acfr-ss, reported $500
IN jewel sto, 1 and other promi-
I rnt guest CO. tr' & Francis hotel
reported az oddit..Hi S3.500 worth
20 gems mi.s,ag to-day. Detectives
have Deen LaffieI In their investi.
CATION
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
MELLEN AGAIN
ON STAND IN
NEW HAVEN CASE

NEW YORK. oct 22-Charles s.
MeIlcn. former head OF the New Ha.
ven road, resumed his narration Of
the deala which gave the New TIA.
ven sontTol OF New England trans
portati1n. before Judge Hunt and n
federal grand jury today
The testimony OF the former pres
idcnt. however. was halted during
the morning session. while the min
Gtes OF the directors meeting. AT
which IL was decided 90 take over
the New York, Boston & Provi.
dence. were read into the records.
PristiBE--th. pis,p --., t,,S--sN.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Missionary Tells of APP
palling Conditions
On Dark Continent
HORDES KILLED
By WITCHCRAFT
DR.. McClanahan Sees
Lesson For Laymen
In the War


/ Tn, Rev J = Crowther OF the
Methods, ,,a-s a, f,rsiro nf.si,rs
,-h. a.. .- 800. ~, ..-..... -.
-''''O"A "'''>'-"alf WOE H. ana De-
tor, Ne lavu.a Al,s.Oo.ty Move
I2eat convention Tu.ay .fteraoon.
,.a rrsr.rrr,.. .s-k which com.
,-.,.. ............. ..t-- 49,.
NoF' o.. '.~ -",' -ae .AAs.os OF iat
daIk continent
Ills statement .ttue appalling con.
-.,.--. ,-.-... .,r. .,,-,.,,..,,
-''' ''-''' '''''
silence a-A"0S go" 'ar" "i more lay
men lao had gathered ia Arcadia
ball.
Africa j. The land ~ The open
sore. said Nr Crowthrr. The
laya-es ut iisal-, are iuey.Ience on
every aaaL Ia some parts ~. the
Coutia,u. -heg. is 30 isolation IN
ltplo-t cases. uc- aay restriction 81
the movement, of lcFrr,. Loathsoms
+ diseases are sell Lign universal
/ The Nartod.s. clurct mas only one
hospital ia tle vhiya OF Africa. Il
is not much o. bras about There
4, no chimney. no window no Hoor
except the earth. no beds. mattress.
q, or bad cover. no iurn.tgi az all.
tr,t native grass hat that accom-.
Molate4 70 PATIENTS laid out on the
ground The rest oil them slice. our
III door
"Alohaume5anisrI spreading
very rap.dl, thrluzHl.t The entire
continent Eve ta.rl person in
Africa il Nohammedan Ther. are
over i.0u0.oau "a ,a.m euth o.. p,
equator Within m. next ~ years.
millions more viii have gene over
10 islam uule.s The church grst.rs
herself.
"One area h. Africa. unoeCupicd
by mlssioBaric is .hra. times tua
size II New Lazlaua second
wogld make f.af states like New
York. ihirl would cover eight
lC@as. and luurtu is Is lines the
size Of Ohio throughout Africa
there Is S0t ono nlissiora-y for
every $4,000 souls
1T is probable that rs maAv poo
pie are killed IN Africa evssg year,
o. The result 81 "iirhcrafL "a scr.
killed in all the armies OF Europe
during the first scar Of the present
war The natives are frSer ioi edu.
cation More 'can ally Where else IT,
the world, 10 the African edG'.
means wage-earLing power. " is p
common sight H. the railroad wards
during the lunch hour. TO see
group OF natives coming oVfs the
! spelling book.
The Rev. Jane hcNaughton.
/ Congregational missionary. who was
made a prisoner ~ smyrna at The
outbreak Of the Wa because OF MS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

entirely destroyed a German POI
In the Arsonne.
French acroplanes have Dor
bardel the German avlrtioG par
nj Ouuei. between the Argonne ar
the Meuse."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
CLASSIFICATION
HEARINGS TO
COMMENCE SOON

\ copy OF the docket OF the south
crn cla siication committee for tn
hearing which win commence II
the sherman hotel, Chicago. Mon
day morning. Nov. Z, has been I'd
ceived by a. i. Waterfall, traniI
commissioner OF the Board of COM
merce. The dockcl covers an in|
mense range Of items. but those Il
which Mr.. Waterfall believes ID
troit manufacturer vii be inteH
estcd are paints, lumber. tobaccd
candy, I've, stoves, brooms. tires
iron and steel articles. spices. tabl'
sauces. oil. machinery machInas
cheese, motorcycles. bicycles. tanks
auto bodies for trucks. hborhosrd
paper boxes and peanut butter.
p-i-tinr tho pinir neat kird--ths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

NV Work.. tct Hutta.
Steady, receiuta s.NfI. creamery .g-
ire. 4sei state dairy. tubs. Z1Fsgs,.
linitatiou Creamery hrsts. g2NH4r.
special. -Nh % Sec Eggs strong. re-.
,e.p's' 1860, nearby white fanny 20
age nearby mixed fancy. 2Sms1c.
fresh rrsts. 2StsTc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

The following Trims are prielleged

u execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle a. Povah. IS. \ Hamliu "a
CO.. * ". Noble Il Co. ". T. Moss
4 20. Bennett. smith s. Co. Sinclair
e. CgBis. Lewis - GOrtou. W r.
Reilly 4 Co.. Geo. 81 West e. Co.
Emret L. -prasue. T. l.. MacerOne
g Co. A. y. Wallace A. 90, VIM. "a
Rose & Co.. WTa 4. Necr * Co. w.
y. 81 usni:n. r X Pelton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
NV YORK NoNr1 N,pttr.r.

.-li 8 a per cent. time money 3 rtr
cont f0r s!N moJthH urr.#rti.s par.r
rs per cent. har ..Ir.r f..f..Ir.
20 ff-iGd bar silrer ts-. york.
demand sfsrlirv ff-f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

- steady. aud FOR E""Ns st"t~
1rui. bur the reg-Il-- on Wv Er"a'
market "a l'tt}e r~ettica Potatoes
are Arm. With Minnesota stock -,it.
fering. IT," SUGAR marx go Avs
lsAer In f-r Wa! az
,,,,t..rs-t-. 1850 v.- rrI
=. rr- frT 4.rSt,rr
So, nrria. SIS. a PEP box
na,,s,,.. Good -n.opIng stock
ae.n.-lr.r.I Liti,ss ~ 1Sc 10.
I.nI,f,onrr or pa
SsIhss, 3 rs- .'f
Cbc.s|N. -h.x4. F.ls L4H 49,
ir7prft.f Suss -. .urHrE ere,
Rtf Itf.- r. Isfs - z. e.,
-f-t -y-,rr ran .r-- .-ug horas.
i-ffTsr C..... ta. ger 10.
rst,larotn rr,t,s--ra-.iett pears.
"a - ..... 8 e.. rl 80 per IL
srar.. Az t.- 81 r Irkats. s. 40
az us. ..A
,rnLauplr. 81 .rg6 per bc..
Crsubsrrtr- --Cage lr0s So peI
al S. Ter bu
nrr..,a '-I,rs-Earry = ~ 'tC.
-sI-n..r ptr r.
b. -rern .reR -5c bu. rsdianes,
10 o.. #l. .tg.-. gGts- per !a-,
rsrs.-v Hrx tEcIggt.s Uo'
E.a.- :. 4e. rex. hct. nouse
.ts Ell.
,~up.- ..rt. >-.L la-S IS. 70
...4-r U.-#s l Sc,
1871. sa.e- CT. 81 per
bssyr. u8sl~. lcC
crane Fruit g. tt- crate
Ilnnry-lar .gntt.. IrH. az 70 -,
at-r.r lIII-. a.. sNt4 tea. q 80
II
ur,-- -.r1It So gpe-s are paying
IN iot.oHlas .-.c.s Tor pa4ed nay
ca iota. y. 3 'cGcN N~v aay- -
,i-l-sfg.. gl- ~. s.. 80. s.tr
III 81. -1 L.4 ~. cIctsr.
gttsl ESQ. Sr..W S~tN-u. wheat
and oar str4u. S-s1,y ger iUn.
Icsnons Seat.s yrr yoN.
IImr<-slIussI BOZ
oranges al,ns.as. S55eg6 -e-
boA.
opyon.-sl IEVlg5 per 7e-lo. sack,
Span" C,',oas. si'ss : 20 pr crate,
Peaches --Fsu.g 5.c. a. A.. tVJ
soc. 4. -ln soc g. 100 .4c per o..
P~ars--k4elvrs, - q o.. duchess
81 ais sugar pears. - q SOC.
rineappIes $50 o 10 per crate.
PotAt-N~--M iunes9SAs. car lots. n
bags. g.. -0c. in aulA. So So 6Sc per
0u. M gChlS4uS, sou pSc per ca
I.ouury--Sprng- - tElsc. t~G-
horns and light wetghts, loc, hens,
heavy. LIZ q 4Se. ilvai 4n'' ~ ,1e,
spring IGrkey-. lsc per -
sweet Potatoes --Jersesr 81 - per
bu. So 10 per bbL: Virginia 5. 4UI
: 80 per Dol.
JSBBtNG PRfCEs
Caaned o~O~.-AYSsss. - - y 80
Sa4, oaAeu .eAnA. E-it.. Ssv Sec.
kaatUs - 90 -t...aapl sstl Table
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Detroit Stock Ex.
Active stocks.

rhese quotations sub5e,t to COM
mission charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

p-i-finr-thr pintr neat kird--ths
H. rirht--Iime. job Dent --NnIn f5zN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

PrinfinH--th~ pirpn --., t,'-S--sN-,
ss rixht--Iimes Job D~vs.---Mata ts20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
i TTdsenodc7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Produce Market

Receipts - peaches thI- TorE.ns
were only about tcn per e~al % thu
recent average and This week VIII
pr )hably sec tire ord z -h, Jog :
season The butter ~ vEct - "asy %
tone, and any change at al WI.
probably 10 !n tAe downward dire
tor Tire demand FOR eggs - SrroL-
- than the current rtre gfr can ~iT-
ply and STDraHr stocks nE" peln x
freely drawn on. cheese A. 'f aiu
tccfIux higher. The reuiirN '".r Key
is steady. sut for H"aN5 stH.N !>
1ru. but the receipts en- |Hw ErHdo
uoulfry ay, large sr.rLr o. KEEP tur
market "a l'tt}e r~rttICa potatoes
are -m. with Minnesota stock stu
fleming. The sugar market N9s 4pt
Del CHER "a TIC way ti '.l'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

Boston Copper

Quotations by Paine N.05er 4 Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- stance of the authority and directions contained in the decreta order of the chancery court of Garland county, made and entered on the 2lst day of January, A. D. 1915, in a certain cause eNo. 5500l then pending therein be- tween Alice McGuigan. complainant, and John Hug, defendant the under signed, as commissioner of said court
 will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder. at the front door or entrance of the county courthouse
 in which said court is held, in the county of Garland. within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales
 on Tuesday, the 16th day of Febru- ary A. n. 1915. the following de- scribed real estate. towit; A part of the s F. l-i of the s. W. 1-4 of sec tion IS, township three (3). south, range eighteen 0S) west. described as follows: Commence at the N. F. corner of certain parcel of land
 known as the Jockey Clubs Stable Grounds and run thence southerly parallel with railroad 4iS feet, thence in a s. w. direction 5 feet to point on the N line of the county road 40 feet from the s. E. Corney of the Jockey Clubs Stable Grounds
 thence westerly along the N line of the county road 40 feet, to the south east corner of the Jockey Clubs Stable Grounds thence 223 feet in N direction to the place of beginning, being two acres, more or less. And the N. W. 1-4 of the S w 1-f; the s E. 1-4 of the s. W. l-I and the s. W. l-4 of the & w. If. all in section 21, township 3-S R. IS w. of the fifth principal meridian in Arkansas. And also No. 60 cotton gins, 1 double box press with No 20 steam packer, 1 saw carriage. No. 32 saw. 1 40- horsepower boiler 35-horsepower